'WW
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
Face 6
Efficient Housekeeping
BY HENRIETTA D. GRAUEL
Hash Without Meat
Tbc following five recipes were prize
winners In a recent meatless cookery
competition, and their value lies es
pecially in the well-measured propor
tions; in the excellent seasonings us
ed; and in the variety ot vegetables
Included. Though made similarly, the
taste of each meat substitute dish is
entirely different. .
No. 1 Hot-Pot: Eight large pota
toes, two medium sized onions, one
tomato. Dice potatoes and onions
and boil in salted water two minutes,
put them in a greased casserole with
the chopped tomato, one tablespoon
fat, one teaspoon salt, on 9 small
bunch parsley chopped and a gill of
milk. Mix all well, pepper and flour
the top, and bake at least one hour
in a moderate oven (two hours Is bet
ter.) No. 8. Curried Hash: One small
cauliflower, broken in bits and
blanched ten minutes In boiling salt
ed water. Throw this water away.
Chop one onion, two potatoes, three
carrots, six mushroons and one
pared apple, and fry this mixture in
two tablespoons ot pork drippings, or
compound. Add curry powder as you
would pepper, and salt to taste. Co
ver the trying pan and let It stand
in a hot place ten minutes, after sea
soning is added. Have a hot platter
with a border of hot, steamed rice on
it, and serve the spicy mixture in it
No. 3 Irish Potato Hash: Cook
half a cup of barley tender or save
it from the breakfast cereal, mix
with six diced, cold, boiled potatoes.
Add chopped onion If you like 4t.
Add one finely-minced green pepper
that has been scalded, a tablespoon
of parsley, one teaspoon of salt, one
table spoon of olive oiL Have a little
frying fat In a skillet and when it is
very hot spread this evenly over the
bottom. Do not stir, but let it cook,
covered, in the oven or where It will
not burn. Invert it upon a hot plat
ter and the rich, brown under-crust
wil be uppermost and will look most
tempting. Macaroni or noodles may
"be served "vith this.
No. 4 Put four tablespoons of
bread crumbs in a bowl, add a small
-onion minced, a tablespoon ot pars
ley, a tsaspoon of celery Bait, a little
lemon juice and pepper to season.
Press ft pint ot canned tomatoes
through a sieve and mix the pulp
with this forcemeat Chopped, cold,
boiled potatoes may also be added if
a larger quantity is needed. Put this
mixture in a baking dish in the
thickness of an Inch. Sprinkle but
tered crumbs or cheese over the top
and bake until brown.
No. 5 One pint butter beans soak
ed and boiled until almost tender;
add one tablespoon each ot chopped
carrots, celery, turnips, onion, pars
ley, apple ai.d lemon Juice. Season
further with pepper and salt When
all is done, add a pint of milk and
thicken with flour and butter.
The one essential to healthy, grow
ing house plants is sunlight So a
south window is best, and a window
box is the most convenient container
for a few plants unless you have a
bay-window and a plant stand. Tou can
pots of plants hardy bloomers like
the fuchla, the tea rose and geran
ium with a few vines, vinca, maderia
and English ivies in their pots In the
box, and if one declines to grow you
can lift It out and put in another tasily
Flowers- that have grown all sum
mer, need a vacation now, and you
must not expect them to look any
thing but tired and half dead if you
insist on trying to make them orna
mental now. A tortoise cactus, a
Jerusalem cherry, or a gorgeous pot
of tulips can besecured by anyone
who really loves flowers and how
they will grow in a warm sunny
place! They will not thrive, though,
in dry air, so keep a pall of water
hanging in the register box or a ket
tle steaming on the hob of the base
burner. The moisture from this steam
will be a benefit to yourself as well
as to the flowers. A hot air furnace
register will evaporate a gallon of
water daily, so watch the pails and
keep them filled.
If you have no sunny window to
Save Han Power
BUY A
Ford Ton Truck
$640.00 f. o. b. Oregon City
Fordson Tractor
WITH PLOW
$1125.00 f. o. b. Oregon City
Immediate deliveries.
Pacific Highway Garage
OREGON CITY, OREGON
spare for plants, you can have a fern
ery; for those thrive without sun.
Palms, too, will give you a glimpse of
restful green and ths rare treat ot
some live thing growing under your
care. Even a sltp, rooting itself in
sand or water, Is a delight to watch.
Roots may be propagated from the
cutting token from a bouquet Wrap
the cuttings with cotton so that two
eyes or leaf buds are covered, and
place in water In a dark colored glass
or bottle. Tut a bit of charcoal In
to keep It sweet and soon the root
lets will start, and when they pierce
the cotton you may set lift cuttings
In moist sand. The watpr in the
bottle need not be changed, but the
bottles must be kept filled above the
cotton wranolnc. which should be
wrapped loosely.
The saucer system of propagating
slips is so entertaining that it is one
ot the recognized amusements in
children's convalescent hospitals. An
with a littl broken charcoal and
fine sand: then the slips may be
stuck in close enough almost touch,
Thus filled, place the dish in the sun
niest spot available and keep the sand
continually saturated with water-
always as v-et as mud. Finely rooted
slips may be expected within ten days
and after twenty-one days, geraniums
lemon verbenas, bejrontas and fuchias
may be potted
It Is not necessary to always cut
a slip at a Joint or an eye; so Ions as
there is one Joint or more In the water
or the wet sand, root will start. Rex
begonia will start from a leaf if the
veins be cut across and the leaf lain
on warm, moist earth and covered
with a glass. This Is the most wonder
ful thing to watch, for there Is nothing
about this lovely, silver leaf to indi
cate that it is a mother leaf, yet single
leaves will sometimes start two doten
plants on its margin.
A QUERY
"Kindly tell me how to use a tea
ball when several persons are to be
served, and also tell me if there Is any
use for the grounds left In the perco
lator." Have the tea service Include a water
heater so there will be plenty for
fresh boiling water Have the tea in
a caddy on the tray with a spoon for
measuring, if you have no tea ladle.
Fill the tea ball half full, or less (as
the tea swells) Put the the all in the
ba'l In the cup, holding the ring or
chain In the fingsrs. Pour on the boil
ing water and remove the tea ball
when the beverage looks strong
enough. One tea ball of tea should
make two medium-sized cups of tea or
three small ones.
Empty the leaves Into a covered
bowl provided for this and put fresh
leaves In the ball when you see that
the strength of the first has been
drawn out A heavy tea should be used
for thfl method of making tea, if
many are to be served.
Tannic acid is developed cz soon as
tea leaves are covered with water.
This acid, it has been proved, causes
the body to use up nervous strength
faster than if it was not introduced
into the body. For this reason tea is
too stimulating for some persons, but
if made with the tea ball and not al
lowed to stand until the tannic acid
is strongly developed, It is not in
jurious. Tea ba'ls are usually made
of aluminum, but are often made of
Bilver filigree, and are suited to any
purse and are certainly nsefuL
Yes, there are uses for tea leaves
It is said that the exquisite fragrance
of tea roses and their lovely color, is
derived by the use of tea leaves.
Many amateur gardners always work
tea leaves into the soil around their
roses. It keeps the earth moist; and
a whits rose, ready to bloom, will take
on a faint coppery tinge after this
treatment. London flourists make an
infusion of copperas for tinting these
beauties, but the proportions are a
trade secret. Since roses have come
Into the subject, do you know that soot
is a wonderful tonic for them, It will
turn a pink rose deep crimson, or
white rose deep pink if you apply it
to the soil around the roots Just as
the buds are ready to open.
Tea leaves wet again and pressed
Socialists Who
L f . - -'A iL-wv r-. . I
Ik - - j J (V"
A;rli n?.sL Xlx:
u7: v.ba?i'a
Germany's new government has
been o.sanizel with the following
cabinet members: Frederick Eliert,
premier and mi'itary affairs; Hugo
Haase, fore'gn affairs; Philip Schel
demann, finance and colonies; Wil
helm DHtmann, demobilization, trans
port Justice and health; Richard
Rarth. social policy, and Herr Lands
berg, publicity, art and literature.
Other Socialists closely associated
with the new government are Herr
Legien, Herr Ledebour and Dr. Karl
Llebknecht.
dry In the hands, are liked sprinkled
on matting or on dusty rugs before
sweeping; they catch and hold the
dust and brighten the carpet.
It la well known that tea changes
the complexion. Black tea darkens the
skin and eventually the hair. Green
tea has a bleaching effect, and some
of the world's great beauties owe
their smooth, plnk-and-white complex
ions and fair hair to its use. Fair hair,
washed In weak, cold, green tea re
mains golden and bright Black tea has
been for a hair renovator since tea has
been known. It is a favorite hair stain
when hair is fadod but not gray.
Cold tea is also used for tinting
laces a delicate ecru .Added to starch
for curtains. It gives a fina, old, ivory
color, and no doubt there are many
other uses for It that do not occur to
me at this moment.
It Is inspiring to read how the early
settlers lived and thrived on diet of
mush and treacle; but game abounded
and the bowl of broth and hearty
meat dish was even more easily secur
ed In those days than meal, flour or
hominy . Inspiring, too, are the many
thing written about the "stock-spot" of
the French housewife, but, of course,
there had to be some meat, first, be
fore the stock got into the pot. Frank
lin and many other wise man have
tried the vegetarian diet and the great
philosopher summed up all their find
ings when he declared: "You cannot
get blood from a turnip."
A very littla meat will season a
great quantity of food. it need not
be a choice cut; for long, slow, care
ful cooking will draw forth its Juices
and right seasoning will make even
boiled beef f'avorsome and good. But
a little fl?sh, every woi-klng body
needs daily.
Yankee Chop Suey is an -example
of how a little meat may be made to
furnish a hearty one-dish dinner. Chop
three small onions fine and cut one
half pound of lean meat in squares, or
put it through the chopper with the
coarse knife in. Put a tablespoon of
fat In a deep Iron kettla, if you have
one, and when it is hot add the onions,
the meat, salt and pepper Tosg this
about until the meat is well browned
cover it with boiling water and simmer
it gently on- the hack of the stove (or
cover the simmering Jet, if you cook
with gas). When the meat seems ten
der add a cup of boiling rice one cup of
boiling spagetti or macaroni cup small
one half jar tomatoes pressed through
a sieve, and let this cook twenty min
utes longer. Squares of toast are ex
cellent served with this.
Many persons have asked about
tripe. It can be fried In batter, but
first should be cut in small pieces
and. simmered in boiling salt water
with a bay leaf, salt and pepper.
Drain it dip it In batter and fry in
a little fat until brown and crisp.
Baked sweet or Irish potatoes are
liked with it.
It takes 'njenuity on the part of
the housekeeper to make economical
dishes, day by day, when there are
no left-overs. The majority of the
tasty, favorite home things are made
over from something cooked in a
quantity with the second day's need
in mind. The good, serviceable bases
to add, too, are macaroni to which
cheese, or tomatoes, or cold meat
chopped fine or even a spicy curry
sauce may be added; rice, which
combines with anything In the way
of meat, fruit and sauces and mashed
potatoes.
You can ring the changes on these
staples, day after day, if you - plan
to do Jt. There are meat and fish
balls to be made, meat and potato
cakes, rice with cheese, hash with
rice. Hambury steak with noodles
and gravy, liver with potatoes, baked
rice pudding, meat and rice In cae-
Arc at Head of New German Government
WllHEtM DITTiiANN
, serole. All filling and satisfying and
and not to be sniffed at, but to be eaten
j with th,e sauce of hunger and the
happy feeling that you are helping
! our armies to grind the reptile of the
I world the treacherous Hun be
J neath their heel.
COUNTY COURT
GENERAL ROADS
P. R. L. & P. Co., J2.77; Oregon
City Enterprise, $0.30; Mitchel Lew
is & Staver, ) 14.40; Hodson-Fee-naughty
Co., $5.09; W. S. Maple,
$4.00; Standard Oil Co., $11.47; J. I.
Case T. M. Co., $4.32; Miller Parker
Co., $58.45; A. II. Knight, $17.08;
Excelsior Motorcycle Co., $35.05; H.
E. Meads, $125.00; Mt. Taber Garage
$13.80; Paul Sowa, $2.00; Canby
Hardware & Implement Co., $13.92;
J. B. Mason, $0.75; F. Zollner, $10.
00; Straight & Salisbury, $3.25; T.
A. Roots, $0.80; Concrete Pipe Co.,
$39.47; Howard-Cooper Corp., $490.
97; S. B. Cook, $3.00; H. E. Young:,
$20.00; W.'S. Daywalt, $7.00; T A.
Roots, $12.20; E. R. Kiifrallon, $10.
00; H. W. Sharp & Co., $165.86; P.
Hornifr, $15.00; H. C Gilmore, $8.00;
W. P. Lee, $3.50; A. H. Knij-ht, $3.50;
C. W. Schuld & Sons, $90.30; Falls
Transfer Co., $0.50; Bert H. Finch,
$21.45; Hillyard & Welch Lumber
Co., $192.19; Honeyman Hardware
Co., $114.66; J. W. Bryant, $3.00; C.
R. Livesay, $23.00; J. P. Murphy,
$12.00; Joe Murphy, $6.00; II. D.
Marston, $6.00; H. A. Se warts, $5.00;
J. I. Case T. M. Co., $9.20;. II W.
Sharp & Co., $20.72; Port. Brazing
& Machine Works, $41.75; L. 0. Ger
ber, $l.5i); Harry Babler, $54.00; J.
T. Fullam, $7.00; Lew E. Wallace,
$3.00; Dock Wilhelm, $12.00; Carl
Fischer, $6.00; W. J. E. Vick, $7.00;
H. H. Dahl, $9.00; Dorsey Fischer
$3.00; Reuben Wripfht Sr., $3.00; V.
II. Dunton, $8.00; Andy Hayden, $3.
00; F. M. Henriksen, $13.00; Lew E.
Wallace, $1.50; Dock Wilhelm, $6.00;
W. J. E. Vick, $31.50; II. H. Dahl,
$6.00; Dorsey Fischer, $3.00; Reu
ben Writrht, Sr., $9.00; Andy Hay
den, $6.00; Clyde Fischer, $5.25; Em
erson Reed, $18.00; Geo, Kay, $1.50;
Jenny Baty, $6.00; Chas. Fischer,
$3.00; V. II. Dunton, $8.00; Robbins
Bros., $21.20; J. C. Marquam, $16.
69; J. W. Ebner, $2.25; Edjrerton
Bros. Lumber Co., $160.94; George
Woster, $5.00; A. II. Averill Machin
ery Co., $3.00; Oregon Iron & Steel
Co., $148.90; Liberty Coal & Ice Co.,
$22.00; G. H. Miller,' $2.50; George
Rodgers, $6.18; F. Morey, $70.50; B.
J. Staats Hdwe. Co., $2.50; W. Kais
er, $63.00; D. Colson, $79.00; F. A.
Zimmerman, $99.00; S. Ross, $76.87;
C. Hargon, $62.00; D. Colson, $79.00;
F. A. Zimmerman, $99.00; S. Ross,
$76.87; C. Hargon, $62.00; E. Olden
stadt, $46.87; J, Shauber, $48.75; E.
Dooghe, $55.31; R. Britten, $22.50;
R. Oldenstadt, $56.00; R. Jerrin, $84.
00; D. DeNieu, $21.00; W. Kaiser,
$110.00; W. Kaiser, $68.00; John W.
Watson, $6.00; John Shoemaker, $6.
00; H. C. Rittenour, $6.00; W. H.
Yoder, $3.00; J. J. Yoder, $4.50; Wm.
Cooper, $4.50; Friend Hart, $3.00;
S. H. Day, $3.00; M. Earlin, $3.00;
Ben Stanton, $3.00; N. E. Cole, $364.
50; A. J, Lais, $108.62; R. W. Zim
merman. $52.00; C. Potwin, $1.75;
Len Askin. $36.00; Amos Yoder,
$88.50; D. C. Yoder, $30.00; W. Burk
ert, $79.50; F. Emmett, $7.00; B.
Emmett, $74.00: Ben Stanton, $8.50;
A. Swanson, $19.25; II. Deetz, $48.
00; Albert Emmert, $33.75; N. E.
Cole, $18.00; R. W. Zimmerman, $20.
00; Oregon Eneineering & Construc
tion Co.. $847.50; Falls Transfer Co.,
$7.50; B. J. Staats Hdwe. Co.. $0.65;
Glenmorrie .Quarry Co., $160.13;
Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $37.39;
Scripture & May, $8.00: Grant Criet
ser, $12.00; Oregon City Foundry,
$8.10; W. W. Quinn, $20.00; Con
HUGO HAASE
crete Pipe Co., $54.40; W. A. Rakel,
$10.00; John Brooks, $3.50; L. II.
Axtell, $5.00; Herl Tedeman, $5.00;
Carlton Rosenkrans Co., $44.69;
Henry Cowell Lime Co., $86.80; J. S.
Fisher, $75.45; Wm. Monner, $12.70;
Brightwood Lumber Co., $29.72; Rod
lun & Johnson, $299.35; W. II. Bon
ney, $360.97; Sylter & Eckerson,
$103.86; Henry Cromer, $19.50; Mar
tin Bros., $17.85; Ernest Nelson, $7.
77; J. J. Italian, $67.50; W. Dutch
er $5.71; Glenmorrie Quarry Co.,
$24.00; $24.00; Concrete Pipe Co.,
$82.63; Willinms Bros. Transfer Co.,
$1.25; G. H. Gray, $13.00; W. Dutch
er, $162.00; J. Hosey, $64.00; H, Ho
sey, $15.75; S Imel, $44.00; W, Imel,
$16.00; J. Woods, $35.00; J. Malady,
$8.75; James January, $6.00; J. T.
Dawty, $8.75; J. W. Dawty, $7.00; J.
C. Kitching, $7.00; II. C. Hiple, $15.
00; G. Peters, $3.00; F. Shipley,
$1.50; City of Barlow, $88.86; City
of Canby. $269.40; City of Estncada,
$353.58; City of Gladstone, $98,18;
City of Molalla, $64.30; City of Mil
waukie, $607.03; City of Oregon City
$6950.10; City of Oswego, $183.23;
City of Sandy, $82.46; City of West
Linn, $5327.11; T. A. Roots, $175.00.
GENERAL FUND
ELECTION I. D. Taylor, $6.40;
II. H. Hartley, $6.00; Ed. R. Leek,
$6.00; Geo. R. Hansen, $9.00; Alfred
Ladd, $6.00; Otto Meindl, $3.00; D.
F. LaFevre, $8.80; D. E. Mobley,
$0.00; J. II. Crans, $6.00; W. J. Hes
ter, $6.00; C. A. Evans, $6.00; Bap
tist Campbell, $6.00; Dave Shepherd,
$6.50; John Mt-Gowan, $6.00; O. M.
Ausve, $6.00; George Berg, $6.00; H.
F. Gibson, $6.00; Charles A. Bartle
may, $6.00; J. F. McCracken, $6.50;
S. S. Wilson, $8.60; Carl J. Hanson,
$6.00; R. W White, $6.00; V. Boh
lander, $6.00; Henry Holman, $6.00;
A. Thomas, $6.00; J. R. Iloff, $6.00;
W. J. Htrman, $6.00; E. G. Jones,
$6.00; John Bluhm, $8.00; Fred Kam
rath, $6.00; A. Mochnke, $6.00; II.
Duffy, $6.00; W. F, Vogt, $6.00; Hugo
Hansen, $6.00; Beacon Heights Sail
Co., $6.00; Wm. Morand, $6.00; L.
II. Mallicoat, $6.00; M. II. Wheeler,
$6.00; II. L. Ball, $6.00; C. M. Lake,
$6.00; C. M. Lake, $6.00; O. W. Bor
ing, $9.00; W. R. Telford, $5.00;
James Fegles, $13.00; Geo. G. Gib
ons, $6.00; Randolph Shipley, $6.00;
Otto Aschoff, $6.00; James F. Og
den, $6.00; Caroline Vaeretti, $6.00;
School Dist. No. 45, $1.50; W. C.
Kendall, $4.80; T. B. Hamilton, $3.00;
C. N Wait, $3.00; W. S. Maple, $3.00;
R. I. Garrito, $6.00; Minnie E.
Brown, $3.00; Ida B. Knight, $3.00;
Elizabeth White, $3.00; J. R. Vinyard
$3.00; Geo. E. Meeks, $3.00; W. C.
Kendall, $3.00; J. F. Patcto, $6.00;
James White, $6.00; D. R. Dimjck,
$7.80; Geo. Koehler, $6.00; Grace L.
Patcte, $6.00; Wm. Beeson, $6.00;
Harry Bair, $5.00; II. C. Gillmore,
$7.80; O. F. Frentress, $6.0Q; J. P,
Dozier, $6.00; Geo. Hardisty, $6.00;
Jog. A. Larson, $6.00; W. H. Lucke,
$6.00; W. H. Lucke, $5.00; W. A.
Hedges. $6.20; Minnie Stevens, $6.
00: A. II. Finnioran, $6.00; Jessie May
$6.00; Mae C. Rakel. $6.00; Marv Hi.
Harvey, $6.00; W. B. Staker. $5.00;
Chas. Spangle, $3.00; Geo. Ingram,
$3.00: T. II. Davis. $4.60; C. E. Stew
art, $3.00; Nell M. Magness, $3.00;
Hugh Jones, $3.00; Geo. R. Bremer,
$3.00: J. J. Mills, $3.00; Otto Strict,
er, $3.00: W. K. Welch, $6.00: C. W.
Harris, $6.00; W A. Stone, $6.00: G,
W. King, $6.00; J. T. Mclntyre. $11..
50: Edw. Roberts, $6.00: Tom Brown
$2.00; John Wise, $5.00: E. R. Bnv
er. 7.00: W. F. Haherlaich $3.00: Wil
lis Imel. $6.00;' R. B. Holcomb, $3.00;
.1. N. Young, $3,00; Otis Welch,
$3.00: Frank Haberlach. $3.00; El
mer Coleman. $3.00: Walter W. For
ster, $8.00; John L. Card, $8.b0:
Clayton A. White, $6.00; Geo. A.
Clark, $6.00: J. A. Coulter, $8.50: W.
I. Clarke, $5.00; Richard Griffiths,
$6.00; Chas. A. Brandland, $6.00; L.
P. Elliott, $10.00; John TuU, $0.00;
Claude Window, $6.00: W. S. Gor-
bctt, $6.00; w. H. SvhlouVr, $6.00;
M. C, Lundstrom, $5.00; John It. Out
fluid, $6.00; J, Denn Butlor, 7.:i0;
T. It. Worthlngton. $0.00; Oliva An-
m Itisley, $6.00; Jmuilu P. Cumphull,
JH.Oii; Stella O'Connor, $6.00; Paul
Dunn, $0.00; J, II. Fowlor, $0.00;
Fred Wagner, $6.00; A. C. Hum
bnck, $0.00; Chola Spiers, $11.00;
Ora VanFlo.t, $11.00; J. K. Klofcr,
$3.00; Ida V. Wilson, $3.00; G. C.
Dallas, $5.00; Emll KvlU, $3.00; W.
R. Dulhis, $6.00; A. L. Hoacock, $.'!..
00; Minnie A. Elliott, $3.00; Emma
B. Embery, $3.00; A. H. RiUnu, $3..
00; Nuls Itodlun, $3.00; M. R. White,
$3.00; Gus Eschplheck, $6.00; It. J.
Itnstnll, $10.00; Clay Engl, $6.00;
S. A. V. Hungnte, $6.00; L. D. Dirk
ty, $6.00; C. K. Kamsby, $6.00; J. W.
Staudlngpr, ftl.OO; School Dlst. No.
25, $3.00; II II. Udell, $0,00; John
Affolter, $10.00; R. C, Frace, $6.00;
W. Borghousc, $6.00; Joseph De
Shnxer, $6.00; W. W. Schmlnky, $6..
00; School Dlst. No. 83, $3.00; E. I
Trulllngor, $3.00; It. C. Glover, $3.
00; It. S. Gibson. $3.00; N. E. Sting
ley, $6.20; B F. Forrester, $6.00;
Florence Glover, $3.00; Mrs. Madge
Smith, $.1.00; Mrs, George Jud.l,
$3.00; Wm. F. Douglass, $3.00; W.
A. Smith, $3.00; A. D. Burnotte.
$3.00; W. C. Smith, $6.00; Joss M.
Bartlett, $7.00; Ethel Halo, $3,00;
Mrs. E. E. Suling, $3.00; Audrey
Dims, $3.00; John Lovelace, $6.00;
Mrs, Gladys Hughes,. $3.00; Armilla
Kitching, $3.00; Susie Sarver, $3.00;
Gracla Given, $3.00; May Loveliwe,
$3.00; G. II. Llchtorn, $4.00; Myrtle
Bolflls, $3.00; Daisy Robley," $3,00;
Rosy A. Reagan, $3.00; Mae Yonre,
$7.00; Edwin Rates. $6.00: Natalie
Standlsh, $3.00; Myrtle Hardmnn,
$3.00; Mra. Mary Morgan, $3.00;
Elizabeth Sparks, $3.00; Elizabeth
Ames, $3.00; Carrie L. Adix, $3.00;
Goo. Armstrong, $7.20; D. It. Watts,
$6.00; W. H. Ronney. $6.00; William
It. Lewis, $6.00; Edward Nachand,
$6.00; Rose Ell Schwart. $6.00;
School Dist. No. 70, $3.00; C. II. Dun
can, $6.00; B. T. Rawlins, $6.00;
Elmer Davis, $6.00; Harold M. Nix
on, $6.00; Earl R. Watt, $10.40; H.
D. Trapp, $6.00; Garfield Grunge
Hall, $5.00; Fred Mn, $12.00; Io
Rath, $6.00; John' Marshall, $6.00;
T. M. Miller, $6.00; Edward N. Scheel
$6.00; Ella C. Stephens, $6.00; Ed
Harrington. $3.00; Juliet Rurke.
$6.00; Bertha E. Nelson, $3.00; Paul
C. Fischer, $3.00; Merton Bell. $6.00;
$3.00; Wm. Hammond. $3.40; A. D.
' Frvncr tft 00; Emma Hnllinmiwnrth
Bertha E. Nelson, $3.00; Agnes
Paddock. $4.00; J. O. McMohon,
$3.00; W. F. Schooley, $3.40; H. C.
Salisbury. $3.00; W. F. Schooley.
$3.00; J. II. Prater. $6.00; Jennie
Evon. $3.00: Kittie Thoen, $3.00;
Chambers Howell. $3.00: Beulah
Swigert. $3.00; Wanda B. Turner.
$3.00; Estella Salisbury. $3.00; H. C.
Krause. $4.00; C. G. Millard. $7.20;
Mrs. Emma Spooner, $6.00; Con Bat
tin, $6.00; Miss Julia Spooner, $3.00;
Misi Lottie Battin. $3.00; Ossie Da
vis $6.00; W. E. Millard. $3.00; Seth
A. Cook, $6.00; Jerome Avery, $5.40;
C. J. Iong, $3.00; Thomas Farley,
$6.00; Jerome Avery, $3.00; Jennie B.
Creagcr, $3.00; Bertha M. Thiass,
$3.00; W. F. Miller, $3.00; Joe Bing.
ham, $3.00; F. T. Shuto, $6.00; Rich
ard Simms, $9.00; W. B Rambo,
$6.00; Dan Fellows, $0.00; Chester
Card, $6.00; Wm. Rutherford, $6.00;
School Dist. No. Ill, $3.00; W, Moore
$3.00; J. F. Jennings, $0.00; G. M.
Williams, $3.00; Alexander Gill,
$3.00; Nellie B. Deter. $3.00; Gene
vieve G. Oliver, $3.00; C. I). Atch
Icy, $3.60; C. E. Meldrum , $3.00;
Jt. F. Deter, $3.00; Wm. Elwell,
$5.00; N. B. Blair, $3.00; F. M. San
dcr, $3.00; Willis Brown. $7.50; W.
F. Stanton, $3.00; L. A. Ball, $3.00;
R. H. Brown, $3.00; John S. Owlngs,
$3,00; C W. Owings, $3.00; W. R.
Graham, $3,00; W. II. Burkert,
$3.00; Alvin Perdue, $3.00; W. B.
Blair, Trustee, $3.00; James A. Par
rott, $6.00; Mrs. Sarah Walls. $6.00;
Claronce Allen. $6.00; R. A. Wright,
$8.80; J. W. Cole, $6.00; W. J. E.
Vick. $6.00; Pierce Wright, $6.00; A.
H Reynolds, $6.00; Otto Fricdrlrh,
$6.00; J. A. Cobb, $2.00; Geo. Kohl,
$8.40; L. L. Kirchem, $6.00; W. E.
Cramer. $6.00; Carrie Cramer, $6.00;
S. I. Wilson, $6.00; Gladys Slnpcr,
$6.00; Harding Grange, $3.00; Chns.
E. Stevens, $3.00; G. W. Scrnmlin.
$3.00; J. E. Wells, $3.00; James Crib
bio, $3.00; Tub Eby, $3.00; C, H. I
renz, $3.00; Avon C. Jesse, $6,00; R.
C, Scramlin, $3.00; Mrs. R. G. Scram
lin, $3.00; E. W. Gribble, $3.00; G.
W Scramlin, $7.80; A. J. Lewis, $6.
00; John Gaffney, Jr., $6.00; Geo. A.
Brown, $6.00; Rose Runsery, $3.00;
Olive A. Swallow, $3.00; OUis Jack
son, $3.00; T. E. Beard, $3.00; O. A.
Kruse, $3.00; W. C. Lewis, $3.00;
Maple Lane Grange Hall, $5,00; J.
L. Jones, $3.00; F. L. Skirvin, $3.00;
J. W. Yoder, $3.00; E. R. Hubbard,
$3.00; O A. Marouam, $3.00; O. I.
Hammond, $3.00; W. E. Harmon, $3.
00; J.. C. Marqunm, $3.00; D. Larkins
$5.00; Elsie E. Mathews, $3.00; G. C,
Harlow, $3.00; C D. Bassett. $3.00;
Laura Edith Sorher, $3.00; Fdnn
Pierce Warner, $3.00: August J. Zim
merman. $3.00; II. A. Burhank, $4.
(10; C. II. Counsel!, $3.00; Geo. Tav
lor, $3.00; Arthur Webster, $3,00;
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, $0.30; R. II.
Mclntyre, $3.00: H. A. Smith. $3,00;
N. B. Harvey, $3.00; II. N. Hopkins,
$4.60; J. J. Johnson, $6.00; Olivia
Conner. $3.00; Margaret D. Reid,
$3.00; Wm. S. Sparks, $3.00; W. II.
Grade, $3.00; Leo R. Shindler, $3.00;
R. E. Cooper, $3.00; J. W. Grasle,
$3.00; Kate Casto. $3.00; C. C. Mc
laughlin, $4.40; Kate Casto, $3.00;
Wm. Jones, $6.60; Marie Gelerlskv,
$3.00; Emilie E, Shaw, $3.00; J. W.
Grasle, $3.00; Marie C. Gelinsky,
$3.00; Arthur W. Brookings, $3.00;
Emilie C. Shaw, $3.00: C. A. Wolf
gang, $1.00; O. W. Robbins, $9.60;
Gertie Everhart, $6.00; II. N. Ever
hart, $6.00; Iona M. Robbins, $6.00;
Clyde Engle, $6.00; J. M. Toliver,
$6.00; Molalla Grange No. 310, $3.00;
Geo. J. Case, $3.00; M. S. Hunga,
3.00; P. J. Kaylor, $3.00; W. W.
Everhart, $3.00; L, C. Hubbard, $6.00;
J. Naomi Masterton, $3.00; Clara
Robbins, $3.00; A. M. Miller, $3.00;
Geo. V. Adams, $3.00; F, M. Hen
riksen, $3.00; Mark Hungate, $3.00;
Wm. Mackrell, $3.00; Ward B. Law
ton, $3.00; Jas. Graves, $3.00; J. W.
Hylton, $3.00; W. C. Warner, $3.00;
J W Warnock, $6.00; Jennie Niles,
$3.00; Helen Heighton, $3.00; Lula
Thompson, $3.00; F. O. Boden, $3.00;
H. P. Confer, $3.00; T. C. Thomas,
$3.0(1; Mt. l'leninnt Community Club,
$5,00; l.uttie Schuvbul, $6.00; John
Darnell, $0.00; Lewis Churchill, $(!.
00; Mary S. Howard, $6.00; J. L,
Daniels, $6.00; A, C. Guekson, $8.20;
Tom FlMh, $3.00; Mil. Maud Cunwon
$3.00; Mrs. Joan Mlttt, $3.00; M. J.
Smith, $3.00; A. F. Eyman, $3.00;
Charley Spugl, $6,00; Mrs. F. S.
Hart, $3.00; Mrs. F. D. Braly, $6.60;
Mm Soh.n Kinzer, $3,00; F. D. Ural
ey, $3,00; L. B. Erey, $3.00; CIronc
Miller, $3.00; 1). McArlhur, $3,00;
John Kaiser, $3.00; Chns. lthlor,
$4.00; Fred Chlnn, $3.00; Thos. Pen
man, $6.00; Blanche Miller Brown,
$3.00; Georgs O. RhihIuII, $3,00;
Chas. A. Thompson, $3.00; Goo. W.
Buck, $3.00; G. F. Knowlos, $3.00;
Chas M. Chlnn, $3.00; Warner
Grange, $4,00; John W, Julian, $6.00;
Emma Reynolds, $6.00; Ethel Jul
Un, $7,00; Alfred A. Euster, $6.00;
Valerie fl. Benvle, $6,00; Mary Fran
ris Ilobklrk, $6.00; Mrs. Mnry Hob
kirk, $4.00; W. It. Miller. $7.40; Ed
Olds, $6.00; L, Wood. $6.00; D. W.
Olds, $6.00; Louise Follonsbee, $6..
00; Myra l Hall, $6.00; Terry C.
Miller, $6.00; Clara Shandy, $6,00;
Henry J. Bigger, $6.20; Agnes Mor.
gan, $6.00; Daisy Etchlson, $6.00;
JuanlU Woodard, $6.00; W. B.
Stokes, $6,00; C. W. Vondernhe, $6..
00; ('has. E. Murray, $6,00; Corlnno
tlentilngsen, $3.00; Gnwe D. Baxter,
$3.00; Itosina Fouts Evans. $3.00;
Peter D. Fori, $3.00; II. E. Straight
$3,00; P.J. Houltcm $3.00: Lennra E.
Cooke, $3.00; Arthur J. Bell. $3.00;
A. L IUmtie, $3.00; Helta Ituconlch,
$3.00; E. W. Scott, $6,00; Vera Cau
fleld, $3.00; Eva Surfu. $3.00; Mut
tl M. Cannon, $3,00; Percy P. Cau
fleld, $3.00; L. Adnm. $3.00; I. 0.
O. F. No. 3, $5.00; Mr. Martha
White. $3.00; Mrs. Delia Green, $6.00
J. E. Jack, $3.00; W. A. White. $3.00;
A. P. Cannon, $6.00; Echo Wilson,
$3.00; Pearl G. Cnrtlldge. $3,00;
Clara Jack, $3.00; It. B. Cartlldge,
$3.00; Naomi Armstrong, $3.00; Jas.
Roake, $3.00; Mathlns Justin, $3.00;
A. B. Buckles, $3,00; John R. Bow
land , $3,00; A. M. White, $0.00;
Nancy E. Chapman, $3.00; Dorothy
Cnlkln. $3.00; Uulse Cochran, $3..
00; U II. Doolittle, $3.00; C. It.
Roake, $3.00; Roy B. Cox, $3.00;
Moose Hall Store, $5.00; E. C. Hack"
ett, $6.00; Frank Moore, $6.00; Jac
ob Schntx, $6.00; Alma W. Moore,
$6.00; Loulso Stall, $6.00; Augusta
Srhaudt, $6.00; Mrs. Fnrd Too.,
$6.50; Bessie E. Bailey, $6.00; P. R.
Flnucnne. $6.00; Mm. Dorothy All
dredge, $6.00; Mrs. Llllie Bowlnnd.
$6.00f I.ucinda Freese, $6.00; E. Jt.
Cooper. $3.00; Kate Newton, $3.00;
Sol S. Walker. $6.40; Lola I. Swsf
ford. $3.00; G. J. Everly, $6.00; Eva
J. Matheson, $3.00; Myra Shannon,
$3.00; James Shannon. $3.00; J. K.
Morris, $3.00; Jennie E. Linn, $3,00;
J. C. Brndley, $6.00; Jesnetta Scott,
$6.60; E. I Johnson, $6.00; Jennie
Eby, $6.00; Margaret Rugg, $6.00;
Jes-de Johnson, $6.00; O. D. Eby,
$5,00; Howard Eberly, $6.00; Bertha
Prlebe, $6.00; W. II. McCIellnn, $6.30
Nellie Alldrcdge, $6.00; Addie EIv.
$6.00; Emma Flagler, $6.00; O. F.
Everhart. $6.00; Mrs. Nettie Welch,
$6.00; John Gillett, $6.00; Mrs. Stella
Grady, $6.00; Mrs. Nora Carriso.
$6.00; Geo. Roberts, $6.00; II. B.
Blckner. $3.00; Mary A. BU-kner.
$3.00; J. C. Haines, $3.00; Lillian
Blckner, $3.00; F. E. Davidson, $6.00;
Gladys Y. Clinkinbeard, $3.00; Mary
C. Smith, $3.00; Flora E. Jarlsch,
$3.00; Gladys Centers, $3,00; Geo. S.
Bullock, $4,00; Bessie M. Pettinger,
$3.00; I. O. O. F. $5.00; C. R. John
son, $6.00; E. L, Shipley, $7.20; J.
W. Buckner. $6.00; Mnrv L. David
son, $6.00; Mrs. E. W. Cochran. $0.-
00; Bcrha E. Gillols, $6,00; E. A.
Johnson, $5.00; Jim Skinner. $6.00;
W. R. Wilmot, $6.00; D. David Long,
$7.00; Rayburn L. Edwards, $6.00;
Amy M. Sherwood, $6.00; Alice B.
Vnlllant, $6,00; D. A. Carter, $5,00;
Cordelia Lucas, $3.00; Harry Peck
over, $6.00; E. L. Pope, $3.40; F. Ber
nier, $3.00; Dora Donne Burns, $3.
00; Charles Hidy, $3.00; John Kent,
$3.00; Abernethy Grange, $5.00; E.
h. Baker, $0.43; E. I. Baker, $9.20;
W. F. Young, $6.00; F. T. Tooze.
$6.00; Inza R. Wood, $6.00; J. W.
Graham, $0.00; Jessie M. Say, $6.00;
Chns. Sharnke, $11.20; J. G. DeShnz
er, $6.00; Thomas Kubitzn, $6.00;
Otto II. Meinig, $6.00; Ernest D.
Hart. $6.00; C. L. Fink, $6.00; John
II. Wtwpr, $6.00; P. B. Grev. $11.00:
J. C. Louhdrce, $6.00; Bluncho R.
Shelley, $0.00; Emma B. Miller. $6.-
00; James Bell, $6.00; Frank Gray,
$6.00; Scott Carter. $6.00; J. F. Sher
man, $6.00; A. B. Hibbnrd, $6.00;
Guy Dibble. $6.00; Leslie Shank,
$11.00; F. W. McLaren, $3.00; C. M
Folson, $10.00; J. W. Marrs, $6.00;
W W. Tucker, $11,00; S. N. Kilgore,
F. Madden, $6.00; S. E. Smith, $6.-
00; F. M. Townsend, $6.00; W. A.
Piper, $0.00; Royal W. Zlnsor, $6.00;
II. W. Kanne, $6.00; E. E. Ochlschlae
ger, $7;80; W. A. Uurlch. $6,00; Chas
Thompson, $3.00; Jack Ellitrsen,
$3.00; B. F. Weddle, $3.00; E. L.
Sharp. $3.00: E. S. Krause, $6.00;
Chr'ntonher E. Jones, $3.00; Richard
Wilde,' $3.00; Louis J, Francis, $3.00;
John Jellbercr. $4.20; J. Idnrhoff, $3.
00; II. G. Elllgnen, $3.00; School
Dlst. No. 41. $2.50; M. N. Crisell,
$9.60; G. II. Grnv, $6.00; W. S. White
$6,00; W. J. Flick, $6.00; Sidney
liranam. $6.00; Walter Colvin. $6.00;
School Dist. No. 60, $5,00; J, T. Ful
lam, $8.40; James Cummings, $6.00;
Ray Miller. $6.00; A. M. Kirchem,
$6,00; E. T. Batson, $6.00; John
Hamilton, $6.00; School Dist. No. 14,
$2.50; L. L. Porter, $3.00; J. W.
Draper, $3.00; J. R. Shaw, $3.00;
Jennie D Moffatt, $3.00; P. J. Winkel
$6.00; John Kelly, $3.00; Olivia
Clark, $3.00; Lillie Hammerle, $3.00;
Gertrude Lewthwaite, $3.00; Lillie
Schmidli, $3.00; J. W. Moffatt, $3.00;
Goo. J. Hall, $6.00; Pearle A. Eliott,
$3.00; Henry Elliott, $3.00; Frank R.
Petit, $11.00; Henry Elliott, $3.20;
Hattie L. Boggess, $3.00; Bertha
Karllk, ,$3.00; Pearlo A. Elliott,
$3.00; Pearle A. Elliott, $3.00; Fran
cis M. Hall, $3.00; Chas. Shields.
$3.00; J. C. Edmonds, $3.00; A. W.
Adamson, $3.00; Marie Barnes, $3.00;
Chas. F. Romlg, $3.00; John Ilart
man, $6.00; Viola Fromong, $3.00;
Maud Williams, $3.00; Daisy Ream,
$6.00; J. A. Ream, Jr., $3.00; A. L.
Barnes, $3.80; Thomas Johnson, $6.
00; S. C. Ross, $6.00; Goo. DeBok,
$6.80; Geo. F. Thompson, $6.00; Jo
sinh W. Rogers, $9.50; F. M. Ben
nett, $6.00; Jake R. Peters, $9.00; M.
(Continued on Page T)