Pace 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1918.
41
LONDON IS
PREPARING
FOR VISIT
OF WILSON
LONDON, Dec. 25. All England
throbbed on this Christmas day In an
ticipation of the coming of President
Wilson tomorrow. Many persons from
far away places are already flock
ing to the city to attend the ceremon
ies thatNwIU accompany tha arrival of
the distinguished visitor tomorrow.
The city Is profusely decorated with
flags of the allies and the buildings
on the. streets through which the
presidential party will pass Thurs
day are aflame with red, white and
bine.
Fair weather Is promised Thurs
day by the forecaster,
The newspapers did not publish to
day, but long editorials of greetings
already hare been printed and more
are promised tomorrow.
Th8 Christmas bustle probably will
fce forgotten sooner this year than
ever before in the rush of excitement
attending the coming of the distin
guished visitor.
One of the biggest crowds London
has ev?r seen a multitude reaching
into millions will greet , President
Wilson on his arrival
There will be a double element to
contribute to the public Interest the
president of the United States, and the
public appearance of King George
and Queen Mary.
The other English towns which the
president wiU visit are making similar
preparations, although on a smaller
scale. The sleepy little village of Car
lisle, England, where the president
and Mrs. Wilson will attend church
on Sunday, is in tumult
FIGHTING IN RUSSIA
STOCKHOLM, Dec 24. Bolshevik
troops have captured the important
town of Dorpat, 157 miles northeast
of Riga, in Livonia, the Esthonian
government officially announces.
German troops are marching upon
Fellln, in Northern Livonia, en route
for Riga.
LONDON, Dec. 24. Capping a grow
wave of suspicion, evidenced in the
liberal British press during the past
month, the New Statesman today
makes the sensational announcement
that BolshevikL supported now by
many termer opponents, are effecting
a real restoration of Russian order.
The New Statesman, far from being
an organ of the extreme radicals, is
regarded as being a sqber element
with a large circulation among liberal
Intellectuals.
The article has undoubtedly heigh
tened the spreading impression that
the full truth has not yet come from
Russia.
Agitation is Increasing in favor of
compelling the government to state
explicit) this attitude toward Russia.
It is ro regarded as practlcal'y cer
tain this agitaton will result in Pres
ident Wilson being urged to declare
his stand on the Russian situation
during his visit here.
F
RIOTING; 30 KILLED
THE HAGUE, Dec. 24. Thirty riot
ers were killed and 83 wounded when
revolutionary troops turned machins
guns on a mob of 2j0 drunken soldiers
that were plundering shops in Ham
burg, according to information from
the German frontier today.
Thousands of German strikers are
joining the extremists.
BERLIN, Dec. 21. Marines who re
volted whan ordered to sea are en
trenched in the Royal palace after a
battle with the military guard.
Upon receiving their orders several
regiments of marines rioted, kidnap
ing the military commander of tb?
city and holding him prisoner.
In the fighting which ensued, four
marines were killed and 10 wounded.
TOUGH LUCK FOR PUPILS
ASHEVILLE, N. C, Dec. 21.
Schools here will be held open on
Saturdays and the Christmas holidays
are to be cut to one week In order to
make up for time lost during the re
cent Spanish lnflusnza epidemic.
Halfway Baker Cornucopia
road approved at Washington;
cost $100,000.
post
will
Catarrh Cannot De Cured
tfitb LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine 1b taken lnternully and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what products Bucii wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
ttoiiiuoiili'o, free.
J". J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hull's J- -rally Pills for constipation.
Soldier Revolutionists
Was Signed, With
..4 ; .
t-. -
Germany's revolution, unlike Rus-
sia's, has been practically biooaiess,
but it required force to turn from an
toe racy to new conditions. This pho
EMEASURE
PASSED BY U. S SENATE
WASHINGTON, Dec 23. Without
a record'vote, the Senata late tonight
passed the ar revenue bill, reduced
to raise about $6,000,000,000, In 1919.
and $4,000,000,000 in 1920, as compar
ed with the levy of S,200,00O,0O0 for
next year proposed In the bill passed
by tha House three months ago.
When the final vote was taken at
10:40 o'clock, the Senate had been In
conttnious session for nearly 13 hours.
Immediately after the passage of the
bill the Senate began its holiday vaca
tion under the plan for three-day re
cesses until January 2. Absence of a
quorum In the House, however, had
prevented that body from putting a
similar program Into efefct.
Senator La Follette's revenue sub
stitute bill, which would raise 6,
743,000,000 chiefly by Increased rates
and su-taxes, was lost, 55 to 6, after
the author had spoken for nearly
threeours. Ssnators voting for its
adoption were Borah, Gronna, Mor.is,
Nugent, Vardaman and La FolMte,
On a final vote of 41 to 22 the Sen
ate sustained Its previous action in ap
proving the committee amendment to
repeal existing zone rates on second
class mall and substituting a rate of 1
cent a pound within 150 miles and
1-2 cents beyond.
R.H.WARFIELD
GIVEN SENTENCE
, OF 3 MONTHS
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 23.
Robert H. Warfield, contract man
ager of the Home Telephone company,
was sentenced to three months In the
county jail by Federal Judge Bean
Monday for importing liquor in
to Oregon.
Gus Emericn was sentenced to two
months and George Fifer to 30 days.
Emrlch and Fifer were co-defendants
v.-i h Warfield.
The men sce-'i to ple?d guilty to a
m'sdemear.or rath -r than stand trial
for a felony.
John H. S.ever.son, E. E. Merge
rn 1 F H. Wilton, attorneys for tlio
defendants, pleaded elcquently but. un
succassfulT with tUe court ia the ef
fort to h'iv? fiat's 'Imposed an l save
the nioa from imprfeenrnent. It was
reprcscr.tel that Warfield' a3 a man
with a family, was struggling to pay
o?f a mortgage on his home, was a
victim i t the liquor habit for years,
had entered into the conspiracy withj
Emrich and Fifer only in the hope of j
git.ing wh'skey to satisfy his own j
c.aviiifi, but not f -r profit, nd h i l
otherwise led a Mtunel's li.'e.
TWO SOLDIERS
KILLED SUNDAY
IN AUTO WRECK
PORTLAND, Dec. 23. Two men
were killed and seven others were
injured when the police patrol, driven
by Patrolman Rakdahl, collided with
a telephone pole while trying to dodge
another automobile at East Seventh
street and Hawthorne avenue shortly
before 1 o'clock Sunday morning.
The dead men are Private Bert fiel
der, of the 14th Spruce division, and
Corporal James Jardin of the same
unit. Those injured were: Roy E.
Barnes, medical detachment, Vancou
ver barracks, who suffered a broken
c'avicle and was badly cjt and bruised
about the ch?st and head; Patrolman
Rekdahl, seriously bruised and cut
about the head and body; Patrolman
Bruening, lacerated hand; Patrolman
Cell, lacerations about head and face;
George W. Randall, of 30 North Twen
tieth street, lacerations about the
head, and F. K. Stewart, of Thirteenth
and Jefferson streets, lacerations
about the head.
Accrodine; to the story told by the
policemen the patrol was headed west
on Hawthorne avenue. At East
Twelfth they had picked up the sol
diers and civilians as they were all
waiting for a car.
v ...... o
'v. ) ... : v.f j0m
f 'k ' ;'
Patrolling Berlin Streets
Machine Gnus Mounted
NT..'
t i ?
t
I i
tograph, one of the first to reach this
country, shows German soldiers who
wont over to the revo'utionlsts patrol-
PROBLEMS OF
RUSSJA ARE
TO BE FACED
LONDON, Dec. 24. The British gov
ernment will lay before President Wil
son all information It has gathered re
specting the Russian situation.
Dispatches from Archangel point out
that Bolshevik forces there are well
supplied. Any serious reverse to ths
allies in northern Russia, who have an
enormous front to guard, would re
sult. It is said, In the territory being
overrun by the Bolshevik and prob
ably the massacre of those Russians
who have been friendly to the allies.
It has been suggested that more
seasoned troops should be sent to Rus
sia. Sections of public opinion here
and In France, however, are opposed
to entering into a further large ven
ture Into Russia which might mean
the starting of a new war.
PARIS, Dec. 24. Allied Interven
tion In Russia Is essential, declares
V. N. Kokovsoff, formerly Russian
Premier, lna statement to tha morn
ing newspapers.
"A military dictatorship," he said,
"must be established". Should the al
lies not intervene, it would permit the
Germans to strengthen and extend
their grip on Russia and finally bring
about close political relations between
the two countries.
"Will the allies Intervene? Frankly,
I hardly thiak so. I bring from London
a rather pessimistic Impression. In
that capital, they asplra above all to
complete the settlement of the cata
clysm which upset the world and seem
afraid of the mere idea of fresh com
plications."
ALLIES AND THE
U. S. TO FEED
. WHOLE WORLD
PARIS, Dec. 23. The first column
of the first page of the Matin was
censored yesterday. The headlines
were left. These :ead:
"Yesterday's Utopia tomorrow's
reality. Constitution of a society of
nations under serious, consideration
Germany and her allies will only be
admitted if they accept principles on
which entente governments shall have
ag-e?d."
PARIS, Dec. 23. President Wilson's
conferences today and tomorrow will
virtually complete the ' preliminaries
he Is expected to dispone of before
going to England. They probably will
lay th.; principal part of the ground
work for the act lal peace conference.
Mr. Wl'.son considers the most
pressing of all problems before the
ill, "i. ni. u .. lit) ill a iuu n u nvc.u
being solved. This is the n lestion of
supplying food to th? starving people
of liberated countries. It now sterns
probable that the work will be han
dled principally by the United States
through Herbert C. Hoover. It has
been made plain to the entente na
tions that the United States has no
wish to claim entire credit for the
work of rt-llef in the minds of the peo
ple who are to be fsd, and a satisfac
tory understanding appears to be In
sl'ht. Mr. Hoover will confer with
the president again today.
RENTALS FOR
RESERVES HERE
ARE ALLOWED
SALEM, Or.,' Dec. 20, Special)
Clackamas county will receive
$1111,15 as her share of the forest re
serve rentals from the Santlam and
Oregon National Forest Reserves par
tially situated wilhln that county.
Nine hundred and fourtetm acres of
tha Santlam Seserve are In Clacka
mas county ana rrom that acreage hsr
share of the rceipts will be $2.38,
while 525,3i)2 acres of the Oregon re
serve are in the county and from this
$1138.15 will be her share of the re
ceipts. Cottage erove Pass creek canyou
chuckholes no more. Road In good condition.
After Armistice
on Top of Automobile
.
?
-.3
: r
J i
ling the streets with an automobile
atop of which two machine guns are
mounted.
ITAXES ON LUXURIES
FAVORED BY CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, eOe. 2.1.-The sen
ate finance committee sustained its
first def eat in the consideration of the
1919-20 revenue bill this afternoon
when, oy a vote of 3S 22, the senate re
jected its recommendation that a ma
jority of the luxury taxes, adopted by
the house, ba stricken from the bill.
Determined to pass the 191920 rev
enue bill so that members may leave
Washington promptly for the Christ
mas holidays, the senate prepared to
day to remain in continuous session
until tne final vote Is taken.
Senator Kenyon criticised the sen
ate for Its "Inattention to this Impor
tant bill."
As many as 13 senators have been
here at one time while this bill was
bilng discussed." he exclaimed ."It
the people of the country could look
down from the galleries, they wou'd
wonder why we have a senate at all.
When the time comes for a vote, sen
ators rush in hers and get the word
of the chairman of the finance com
mittee that a vote "aye" Is a vote to
sustain the committee. Then they fall
all over themselves to sustain the
commute. What Is the use of hav
ing anything mot than a finance com
mittee to frame a revenue bill?' '
LLOYD GEORGE
PREPARING FOR
CONFERENCES
LONDON, Dec. 24. rrem:r Lloyd
George has arrived In London to pre
pare for the monemtous conferences
which will be held between the state
ministers and President Wilson on
Friday.
It was learned on good authority
today that these discussions are ex
pected to result in the closest-coop
eration between Gnat Britain and
America upon naval polilceg.
The situation rgardlng the freedom
of the seas has already be:un to
clear up as the time for the presi
dent's arrival draws nen-er.
Ther, is a feeling of confidence
that President Wilson understands
England's position and will acquiesce
In a degree, tlry eliminating possible i
opposiion to the proponed league of
nations.
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH
NOVEMBER, 1918
OF
District Road Fund
DISTRICT NO. 1 Good Roads
i t ,1
l-nW,
$6.55; E. A. Hackett,!
$52.00; C. W, Schuld & Sons, $175.70;
M. E. GafTney, pO.OO; C. E. Battin,
$04.00; James Kepcha, $06.50; A.
Martin, $150.00; John Young, $21 00;
Charles Haymaker, $07.50; Geo.
Stevens, $00.00; Roy Otty, $48.00; B.
h- Friedrich, $306.00; E. A. Hackett,
$300 00,
DIST. NO. 3 Lents Hardware Co.,
$5.00; J, C. Elliott & Co., $2.80; Gus
Eschelbeck, $2.00; Joe Krotsch, $15.
75; Carl Wolfhagen, $4.60; A. H. Rit
zau, $6.42; Emil Papsch, $36.37; S.
Paulson, $72.75; S. C. Young, $72.75;
Christ Echert, $69.00; Fred Echert,
$06.00; H. F Sager, $39.00; Mike
Abplanalp, $45.00; Joe Everhart,
$36.00; C. C. Erickson, $25.50; J. A.
Stoll, $30.00; M, Lehman, $33.00;
Christ Hemmerich, $33.00; I. Lehman
$42.00; Otto Vogel, $18.00; Adolf
Kasper, $3.00.
DIST, NO. 4 Hodson-Feenauf-hty
Co., $2 65; Lester Hale, $18.75 Geo.
Walters, $20.25; S, Amann, $24.00;
Roy Alspaugh, $11.25; J. C. Kitch-in-y,
$19.25; Zeona Coop, $3.00; C.
Fuller, $3 00; W. Kellendonk, $3.00;
Paul Lovell, $10.50; II. S. Jones, $3.
00; J. A. Kitching, $18.00; L, Hale,
$15.00; N. E, Linn, $18.00; C. R.
Lovell, $6.00;' E, E. Erickson, $3.00;
T. Reagin, $6.00; II. C. Heiple, $3 00;
C. A. Looney, $6.00; E. Heiple, $39.
97;. DIST NO. 5 Portland Ry. L. & P.
Co., $10.10; C. W. Schuld & Sons,
$27.30; M. II. Wheeler, $57.75; W, E.
Wheeler, $03,00; J. A. Hite, $18.00;.
J. A. Imel, $31.50; C. A. Wheeler,
$4.50; C. Lekberg, $15.00; J. H. Lind
gren, $15 00; Lon Sutton, $1,50.
DIST. NO. 7 L, W. Rice, $21.00:
Thos. Clark, $7.60; Rob. Akin, $;i!l.l
00; Js. Ftrl8, $18,00; R. C. Ship.
ley, jiiM.uu.
DIST. NO. 8 J. T, Mclntyro, $17..
50; It. IMdcnsUen, $3.00; Averlll,
f J.O.UU.
DIST. NO. U-F. M. Robertson,
i.oi; u. u, Key, lu.ot); 11, I). Mar
ston, $t00; C. R. Livesay, $18.00.
DIST. NO. 12 Concrete Pipe Co.,
$88.48; S. E. Ibwltt, $1,150; Erl
Guber, $21.00; K. Thompson, $27.00;
Edwin C. Gerber, $30,00.
DIST. NO. 13Oreiron City Foun
dry, $22.95; Hoitr Bros., $3 65; J. T.
Fullam, $30.00; A. Hubert S3.00: A.
Johnson, $3.00; A. Schneider, $6.00.
DIST, NO. 14 E. A. Huckett, $12..
00; H. Henrlcl, $3.00; C. llenrlcl,
$27.00; W. Henriei,$tl.00; It. Fisher,
$18.00; II. Henrici, $20.00
DIST. NO. 17 Shaker Miller, $24,.
00; C. VV. Weber, $24.00; Wm. Ilea,
son, $12.00; J. R. PitUi, $6.00; Claud
Baty, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 18 J. Movhnke, $12.00;
H. Moehnke, $24.00; A. Thomes, $15..
0; W. Eggiman, $2.00; W. Henrlcl,
$3.00; C. Henrlcl, $9,00; II. Henrlcl,
$30.00.
DIST. NO. 19 Andy Hoyden, $29,.
25; Chns. Culverson, $9,00; P. F.
Johnson. $10.50; N. B," Houghton,
$30,00; John Darnell, $15.00; Lw
rence Dalstrom, $4.00.
DIST. NO. 20 A MtithoV, $19.45;
Chns. Smith, $4.95; J. C. Miller,
$8.75; H. F. Gibson, $3.00; S Miller,
$9.00.
DIST. NO. 21 L. P. Elliott, $58 -54;
Cedar Creek Lumber Co., $'119;
A. Hag-nan, $10.00; A. Nelson, $26.
92; Aug, Fersg-reen, $12.75; Charles
Bergman, $12.75; Aug. AlmquUt,
$6.75; A. Swanson. $9.75; A. John
son, $9.00; V. S. Uix, $7.50; W E.
Bonney, $9.00; J. PuU, $12.00; j. J.
Jones. $24.00; Alax Erickson, $21 00;
Joe Dooghe, $40.50; G. Murphey,
$54.00; A. E. Anderson, $12.00;
Claud Winslow, $64.50; Chas. John
son, $28.50; J. W. Cougher, $30.00;
Axe! Johnson, $27.00; A. E. Nelson,
$18.00; G. Fires, $32.00; J. It. San
berg, $6 00; Edward Johnson, $27.00;
Au-r, Dalstrom, $25.50; J. W. Carl
son, $19.50; Emile Petterson, $18.00;
Erich Hansen, $58.50; P. Johnson,
$44.25; Albert Harris. $42 00; David
Crawford, $24.00; W. S. Gorbett,
$84.00; Geo. Dooghe, $40.50; Clifford
Johnson, $9.00; Vincent Hill, $12.00;
Pete Dooghe, $36.00; Milt Trullinger,
$45.00; W. M. Wells, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 22-J. M. Austen, $12 .
00; O. W. Dickerson, $6.00; Car! Go
ranson, $21.00; G. VV, Boyer, $3.00;
Wm. Feyrer, $78.00; Ira L. Boyer,
$8.50; W. G. Masterton, $2.25; Rob
bins Bros , $13.00; Jerry Baty, $6.00;
M. A. Olson, $3.00; Ira L. Boyer,
$18.00; II. O. Newell, $22.50; R. W
Davidson, $34.50; G E. Feyrer, $14.
00; II. C. Bonaker, $20.25; It. J. Ras
tall, $35.00; It. S. Rcmesby, $15.00;
W. J E Vick, $8.00; W. II. Engle,
$12 00.
DIST. NO. 24 II. Fredrickson, $2.
25; J. Stauffer, $5.00; C. E. Miller,
$20.00
DIST. NO. 25 Rudolf Klaus, $15.
00; Ed Harmack, $3.00; J. W. Smith,
$6.00; Charles Gelbrick, $6.00
DIST. NO. 26 A. C. Erickson A
Co., $1.00; II. It. Dohl, $3 00; W. J.
E Vick. $3.50; Jerry Baty, $3.00; Vic
tor Dunton, $9.00; Chase & Linton
Gravel Co., $91.00; W. V, S. Ry.,
$15.80; S. A. Cordill, $41.25; Joe Bell
$10.50; Sam Bell, $10.50; George
Palmer, $21.00; J B. Klshpaugh,
$21.00; J. T. Broyles, $4.50.
DIST. NO. 27 Chas. Johnson, $4.
75; E H. Dokken, $2.50; F. Helger,
$10.00; L. N. Jones, $5.00; Olaf 01
son, $20.00.
DIST. NO. 28 John Norvak, $30..
00; George Kuss, $15,00; Guy Dibble,
$17 50; Frank Ferlow, $4.50; Frank
Kokel, $4.50; E. L, Palfrey, $23.62;
A. B. Hibbard, $2.50; J. L. Tubbs,
$2.00; John Miller, $13.50; Andy Ma
zingo, $1.50; Chas. GufTel, $1.75;
Geo. Palmer, $4.50; Herbert Shep
herd, $9.00; John Cross, $4.60.
DIST. NO 29 G. H. Gray, $10.50;
H. L. Colvin, $37.00; Will Duetel,
$5.00.
DIST. NO. 30 F, A. Zimmermun,
$24.00: C. Zimmerman, $4.00; A.
Neilson, $15.00; E. E. Dhooghe, $7.
50; W Kaiser, $20.00.
DIST. NO. 32 Sherwood Lumber
Co., $14.40; Harry Jost, $46.50; Ered
Sehamburg, $4.00; Nenl Heater, $7
50; J. Chalupsky, $1.50; Frank Kai
ser, $6.00.
DIST. NO. 33 F. Madden & Co.,
$14.35; Frank Millard, $62.00; W. I).
Skinner, $33.00; E Laccy, $0.00; J.
W. Mam, $12.00; John Keller, $9.
00; Claud Marrs, $12.00; Marion
Tucker, $0.75; K. II. Millard, $18.00.
DIST NO. 36 King & Kneagy,
$17.25; Edgerton Bros. Lumber Co.,
$7.G0; Martin Rostvold, $12.00; Har
ry Wormdahl, $15.00; Willard Stan
ton, $18.00; Omcr 'Hastie, $16.50;
John Stanton, $24.50; Even Hastie,
$6.00: Lars Landsem, $6 00; Ramon
Simmons, $3.00; John Strit-klin,
$3.00.
'1ST. NO. 38 P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$41.02.
DIST. NO. 39 N. Cheistner, $lo.-
00; L. Schoekly, $15.00; Tom Lewis,
$12.00; l. Johns, $3.00; Albert Fis
cher, $03.00; II. Hensici, $18.00; Al
len Edwards, $9,00; Herman Fisher,
$54.00.
DIST. NO. 40 Jarl & Eri, $13.65;
M, II. Wheeler, $3.50; W. E. Wheel
er, $6 00; J. A.- Hite, $6.00; A. M.
Mowrey, $26.00; C. Richey, $9.00.
DIST. NO. 41 Sandy Garage,
$4.50; II. H. Udell, $10.00.
DIST. NO. 42 Geo. M. Christcn
son, $5.25; Albert Carpenter, $1.50,
DIST. NO. 43 W. C. Smith & Co.,
$2.50; W. H. Douglass, $18,25; Fred
Hoffmeister, $5.00; Geo. Judd, $10.
50; Oscar Judd, $5.00; Still, $9.00.
"DIST. NO. 45 John Putz, $6.75;
A. S. Freeman, $2.50; II. Freeman,
$8.75; II . Bourer, $10.00; Karl Klang
$2.50; II. Klang, $8.75; L. P. Elliott,
$24.00; Carl Stromgreen, $5.00; Ole
Hanson, $2.50; Fred Bourer, $5.00;
John Putz, $17.75; A. D. Baurer,
$2.50.
DIST. NO. 48 J. G. DeShazer,
$15 00; Sandy Lumber Co., $45.39;
W, BoBholm, $57.00; W. Krebs, $40.
50; W. Fisher, $12.00;. P. VanLaken,
$6.00; C, Wentland, $9.00,
DIST. NO. 49 A. N. Wills, $35.
00; L. J. Palmateer, $52,02; L. J,
Talmateer, $43.75; W. M. Wade,
$7.00; Arthur Duncan, $7.00; Calvy
Beebe, $9.00; W. R. Wood worth, $12,
00; E.' B. Watt, $12.00; J. T. Regan,
$24.00; A. Scott, $27 00; C. W. Pal
mateer, $6.00; W. It Holder, $1.2.
00; J. W. Reed, $14,00; A, LafT,
$38 75.
DIST. NO. 51 Columbia Brick
Works, $15.00.
DIST. NO. 63 Geo. M. Chrlston
ion, $1.75; Joe Lehman, $3.00; Rain
er Kyllo, $1 50.
DIST. NO. 54 R. W. Zimmer
man, $30.00; Hen Stanton, $14.75;
Amos Yoder, $3.00; C. K. Miller,
$10.50; F Stanton, $12.00; Leste
Stanton, $24.00; Albert Erb, $18.00;
A, Swanson, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 56 n. J. Staats Hard
ware Co. $4.00; J. D. Wallace, $49.
00; L, fj. Wndstad, $20.0; Oo. M.
Chrlstenson, $15.60; Chas. I.yle, $18..
00; Clinton I.yle, $12.00; John N.
Snnden, $3 00,
SpecUl Road Fund
SPECIAL NO, 3 J. C. Reyer, $85..
50; W. Schwarts, $38.25; John Hab
erthier, $38.25; 11. R. Sylvester, $37.
50; If, Tomsen, $38.25; A. Carlson,
$33.00; Joe Krotsch , $16,50; Fred
Peterson, $51.37; W. Buckmnn, $55..
87; O. Krotsch, $33.37; Jos Papaoh,
$37.50; Fredinand Papsch, $46.50; J.
W, Norton. $52.87; II. Bock, $39,37;
Herman Swlbert, $100.37; Lorence
Slradloy, $27.00; A. II. RiUau,
$231.00.
SPEC. NO. 6 R, E. Jarl, $21 88;
Jarl & Erl, $24.75; Dave Jarl, $3.00;
N. II. Bickford, $15.00; Max Kllgol,
$12.00
SPEC NO. 0 Fred Llns, $14.00;
Cart Una, $3.00; C, Guber, $3.00; Ed
Crafenhaln, $3.00; Henry Johnson,
$3.00; Louis Ochs, $3.00; A. M.
Johnson, $10.00; P. Miller, $2,50; C.
A, Johnson, $3.00,
SPEC. NO. 11-Chase & Linton
Gravel Co., $13.65; R. Mattoon, $24.
00; II. D. Marston, $6.00.
SPEC NO. 17 George Koehler,
$32.00; Harry Gllmore, $21.00; John
White, $3.50; F, B. Needam, $14.25;
D. R. Dimkk, $22.00; Isador Bany,
$12.00; George Mitts, $6 00.
SPEC. NO. 27 Mrs.' A. Myers,
$36.05"; W. Brown, $2X0; Jay Rent
ley, $1.25; Edy Jackson. $6.25: Lew-
el Blair, $2 50; Normal OUen. $2.60;
I. I). Urkins. $17.60; Olef Olsen,
$5,00; Geo. Kochlcr, $4.00; II. As
boe, $15.00.
SPEC. NO 47 C. W. Schuld it
Sons, $65.10; E. C. Warren. $16.18:
Thompson Hardware Co,, $13.84; O.
P. Roethe, $123.60; Chas Moran.
$12.00; Hugh Roberts, $39.00; Alex
Gill, $3.75; John P. Risley. $8.00.
SPEC. NO. 60 W P. Haberlach,
$18.35; J. Malady, $9.00; Harry
Schmidt, $9.00; F. M. Townsend,
$19.50.
SPEC. NO. 61-A. It. RlUau,
$45.00; Jake DeYoung, $49.00; Ar
thur Gran, $4.50; L. Hoffmeister.
$9.00; Walter Hoffmeister, $9.00;
Jack Kettles. $9.00; A. Carlson, $9.
00; L. Stradley, $9 00; II. E. Salves,
ter, $9.00; August Wedln, $6.00;
Philip Schantln, $6.00; J. Norton,
$3.00; O. Kroch, $4.50; Joe Kroch,
$4.60; Fred Peterson, $4.60; W.
Buckman, $4.60; G. DeYoung, $4.60;
A. H. Retr.au, $21.00; II. Johnson,
$7.50; M. McCuslind, $6.00; John De
Young, $3.00.
SPEC. NO. 62 Rice-Kinder Lum
ber Co., $14.30; II. R. Dickenson,
$9.53; Lenta Garag:e, $5.75; W. A.
Ulrlch. $4.60.
SPEC. NO. 65 Chas. Lauder, $14.
25; Geo. Baker, $1.50; Chas. Ilinman,
$7 50; Stanley Flcken. $9.00; A. L.
Shaw, $9.00; E. W. Ficken, $24.00;
Clark Cockerline, $21.00; Elmer Lan
kins, $18.00; John Trasrhel, $18,00;
E. W. Ficken, $15.00; Geo Baker,
$12.00; Frank Millard, $4.00.'
SPEC. NO. 67 Victor Dunton.
$6.00; Doch Wilhelm, $0.00; Reubln
Wright. $3 00.
SPEC. NO. 61 Chase & Linton
Gravel Co., $9.10.
General Road Fund
Carlton & Rosenkrans Co., $1.00;
Hodson - Feennughty Co., $11.85;
Crystal Ice Co., $22,90; Canby Hard
ware & Implement Co., $1.05; The
Clackamns County Banner, $10.80;
Eastern Clackamas News, $3.60; The
Molalla Pioneer, $16.20; City of Eh
tncada, $91.94; City of Sandy, $17..
64; Oregon Journal Agent, $1.36;
Const Culvert A Flume Co., $61 96;
Paul R. Meinig, $18.30; Excelsior
Motorcycle Co., $29.45; Miller-Park
er Co., $133.05; II. E. Meads, $31.41;
Oregon City Enterprise, $16.20; T. A.
Roots, $178.36; E. R. Kilgnilon, $40.
00; H. E. Mends, $125.00; S. B. Hess,
$200,00; S Raschi, $10.00; Mitchul
Lewis & Stnver, $75.00; M, J. Byers,
$16.80; Concrete Pipe Co., $38.80;
Oregon Portland Cement Co., $69.00;
Ilerg Bros., $15 00; J. I. Cnse T. M.
Co., $4.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons,
$10.10; J: Jarl, $28.25; E. V. Erick
son, $3 00; A. Lindholm, $5.25; R. E.
Jarl, $61.44; Dave Jurl, $87.00; R.
Jonsrud, $4.50; N. H. Bickford, $10.
00; Hans Nelson, $0.00; J. A. Albel,
$7 50; G. H. Bickford, $19.50; G.
Hauglum, $45.87; G. Eri, $33.43; A.
C. Unumback, $03.75; B. Nelson, $51..
00; E. Leckberg. $33.75; W Wheeler,
$0.75; J. Hite, $6.75; John Anderegg,
$24.75; C. Temmerman, $45.75; J. II.
Lindgren, $0.75; L. Sutton, $3.00; D.
R. Dimick, $18.00; Harry Gilmoro,
$15.00; George Kochlcr, $7.00; Anton
Leaf, $6.00; Isador Bany, $21.00;
Jnmes Menhlum, $12.00; Dave Shep
herd, $12.00; A, L. Yoder, $10 80; A.
G. Wylund, $23.25; 1). M. Groshontf,
$14.25; G. M. Grosliong, $20 25; Evert
ShiltH, $15.00; G. E. Hilton,' $8.03; C.
D. Groshong, $12.00; Fred Carlton,
$13 50; Vermon Pitman, $6.00;. Fred
Davis, $3.00; A. E. Thomus, $12.37;
A. M. Groshong, $28.43; M. Dunagon
$4.50; Lee Paqtiett, $3.00; Vinvcnt
Sowa, $11 25; O. Vorhois, $14.25;
Frank Bronig,$ $3.00; J. M. Nichel
son, $1.50; J L. Shaw, $2.50; J, Bell,
$1.25; I. D. Larkins, $7.00; Howard
Cooper Corp., $13.36; Oregon Iron &
Steel Co., $72.00; C. W, Schuld &
Sons, $36.40; Wm. Booth, $51.68; L.
L. Griffin, $39.00; Emery Radford,
$39.00; V E. Hengstler, $33.00; C.
J. Hood, $7.15; Canby Hdwe. & Im
plement Co., $15.40; C. W. Friedrich,
$2.75; Bluhm & Moehnke, $348.62; J.
J. Berg, $48.00; O. B. Olinger, $51-00;
B. Berg, $24.00; Henry Moehnke,
$19.50; Reuben Wright, Sr , $18.00;
II. H. Duhl, $3.00; W. J. E. Vick,
$37.60; Chas. Fischer, $12.00; Andy
Havden, $3 00;' Dorsey Fischer, $6.00
David French, $6.00; Hogg Bros.,
$11.30; L. E. May, $11.20; Frank
Busch. $1.80; Edgar Heiple, $40.92;
D. E. Trullinger, $59.64; F. A. Zim
merman, $8.00; J. Wanker, $21,00;
C. Hargon, $0.00; W. Kaiser, $8.00;
W. Dutcher. $144 00; J. Hosey, $76.-
00; J. Woods, $14.00; J. Githons,
$21.00; II. Beers, $28.00; II. C. Hiple,
U00.OO; C E. TTivelv, $21.00; W. D.
Whithcad, $7.00; W. A. Campbell,
$16.00: E. Howell. $6.00: Dicken &
Co., $10.85;' L. O, Nightingale, $30,
33; Prank Stephanl, $18.00; H. VYI1
son, $12.00; W. II, Englo, $3.00; It.
C, llonakcr, $1.60; II. J. HaaUll,
$10,00; E. C. Warren, $3.00; Glen
morrle Quarry Co., $48.00; Ch A
Linton, $11.06; Howard-Cooper Corp.,
$11,17; Hogg Bros., $4 45; Jamea
Kepcha, $84.00; R. W, liunter, $42.
00; J, E, Reunion, $10.60; It, llrlborg
$13 12; P. Nbh1i,$ $17.60; E. Nash,
$17i60; A. S. Newton, $73.60; U. Kal
id, $28.00; Clncknmns County Nsws,
Canby, $10,80; The Courier Press,
$36.70; Oregon City Enterprise,
$1.80; Theodore K. Bruck, $6,75.
County General Fund
ELECTION L. It. Prey, $5.00; A.
J. Wilson, $5.00; Joss M. Ilnrtlett,
$3.00; George 8, & C. vlub hall, $2.60;
Royal Zlnser, $4,00; Hogg Bros.,
$12.10; J. C. llalnus, $1,60; J. D,
Newell, $0,50; William Knight. $0,70;
V. G. Bonvle, $1.10; Jess M. Hart,
lett. $0.10; P. Muddtm, $1,00; Alice
McKwmon, $9.40; Mrs, G, A. Han
kins, $9,20; Wm. A. Morand, $12.00,
SHERIFF Miller - Parker, $1.60;
Wm. J, Wilson, $16.00; Huntley
Drug Co., $1.40; Oregon City Enter
prise, $5.30; A. E. Joyncr, $56.50;
Henry Hughes, $8.60; Joe J, Thorn
ton, $2.20; Edwin Bates, $6.00.
CLERK Oregon City Enterprise,
$96.25; Huntley Drug Co., $1.00;
Jones Drug Co., $0.60; I. M. Harring
ton, $12.00; Naomi Armstrong, $3.00;
Marie Prledrlch, $2,25.
RECORDER The Clackamas Co.
Banner, $8.00; Huntley Drug Co.,
$2.60; J. G. No, $12.00.
TREASURER Huntley Drug Co.,
$0,40; Oregon City Enterprise, $0.40;
A. L. Dunn. $5,00,
ASSESSOR Huntley Drug Co.,
$3.55; Oregon City Enterprise, $17.
80; Edith Alldredge, $65.00; Gertie
Wilson, $3.50; W. W, Everhart, $7.82
Merchant Calculating Math. Co.,
$137.60.
COUNTY COURT-W. A. Proctor,
$16.00; A. It. Knight, $66.40; Hunt
ley Irug Co., $3.25.
COURT HOUSE Home Tel. Co.,
$16.60; Prank Busch, $60.00; Crystal
let Co., $178.85; Jones Drug, Co.,
$18.00; Huntley Drug Co., $9.50; V.
Harris. $5.20; Hogg Bros., $5.80;
Palls Transfer Co., $2.75; TadAe Tel
ephone Co., $36.75.
CIRCUIT COURT-Oregon City
Enterprise. $38.45.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE D E.
Frost, Constable, $23.70.
CORONER A. E. Joyner, $22.00;
E. L Johnson, $26.80; P. A. Miller,
$42.50; Dr. A. Williams. $5.00; Dr.
It. 8 Mount, $5.00; Dr. Guy Mount,
$5.00.
SURVEYOR Paul Dunn, $7.20;
John Lewlln, $7.20; J. C. Sullivan,
$21.00; Chas. Simmons, $3.00; It. It.
Johnson, $21.60; Huntley Drue Co.,
$6.05.
INSANE A. E. Joyner. $23.60;
Henry II. Hughes, $36.00; Dr C. If.
Melssner, $15.00; Dr. J. W. "Norris,
$5.00; Dr. M C. Strickland. $5.00
SUIT. OP SC!!OOI.S-Orgon City
Enterprise, $22.50; Huntley Drug Co.
$9.65; J. E. Calavan. $24 65; R. W.
Kirk, $1.78; Mrt. W. A. Barouro.
$2.97; Brenton Vedder, $187.06; D. E
Frost, $6.06.
BOARD OP HEALTH Dr. M. C.
Strickland, $20.00; Dr. W, D. Butler,
$1.60; Dr. A. J. Rosslur, $1.75; Wil
liam D. Perry, $3.75; Dr. II V. Adlx,
$5.60; Geo. J Case, $4.60; Dr. II. A.
Declman, $3.25; Alfred Williams, $1 -00;
Oregon City Enterprise, $9.26;
Jones Drug Store, $1.40.
INDIGENT SOLDIER Frank
Moore, $40.00.
COUNTY POOR Wm. Danforth,
$10.00; Boys' A Girls Sot, $30.00;
Hoff Bros, $19.00; Mrs. Bradtl, $10..
00; Dock Mosier, $14.00 (self); Mrs.
Jessie Chalk (self), $16.00; Mrs. G.
W. Thompson (self), $10.00; Ada U
Baw (self and children), $8.00; Katie
Pluard (self), $8.00; Ella Tracy (Eu
nice Horner), $10.00; Ben Landcs
(self), $12.00; S. E. Card (Michael
Boyl), $8.00; C. It. Dybdahl (self),
$20,00; Mrs. N. E. Taylor (Mr. and
Mrs. S. Booher), $14 00; Wm. Dick
elman (self), $20.00; John A William
Beers (selves), $20.00; Mrs. Eliza
beth Suundcrs (self), $5.00; Mary
Lock (self), $10.00; Anna Wetterlin
(self), $10.00; Maud Williams (child
in care of), $15.00; J. B. Sallco (W.
T. Tinsley A Aug. Johnson), $55.00;
Geo. H. Newsome (self), $15.00; A.
McConnell (Davis), $20.00; Mrs. Z.
Murphey (self and child), $15.00;
Andrew Lund (self), $0.00; Dennis
Donovan (Jerome Hamilton), $18.00;
J. A. Davids (Amandn R. Luddcn),
$0.00; Mrs. Gage (self), $10.00; D.
Znlnnis (Mrs. Youdeskrt), $20.00; j'.
(. Wake (self), $7.00; Mrs. N. B.
Stevens (W. I). Hodges & Cash Mc
Knrty), $15.00; Mrs. M. J. Trulling
cr (Annie Lungsford), $10.00; Mrs.
Fred Hinler (J. Matheson), $7.00;
Good Samaritan Hospital (John
Mathieson), $32.00; Electric Hotel
(Pock Meyers), $23.00; H. S. Ander
son , (patient's Transportation), $24.
06; Maud Davis (Kate Donney), $4.
00; Oregon City Hospital (Miss Kate
Donoy), $17.00; Mrs. W E. llocrner,
fE. II. Desbrow),' $12.00; Holman &
Pnce (Edward Donbrow, Kate Poney,
and Arthur Mnddock). $93.90; Mrs.
Bon Eby (Vemcy Neff, and Wallace
Fisher), $'!K;00; Mrs. C. Striblin
(Mrs Allen), $12.00; Dr. Norris
(falls), $10.50; Mrs. Jackson (self),
$15.00; Dr, Norris (county drug bill),
$21.85; Mrs. Stevens (clothing for
county charges), $23,55; Countv Clerk
Marion county (Chus. B, Burns),
$5.99; II S. Clyde (Mrs, Forsythe),
$18.67; W. W. Pollock (Chas. Mc
Kinnis), $12.00; V. Harris (Ephrlam
Emmons), $10.00; Rose Piulin (Mrs.
Grandquist) $3.00; V, Harris (G. W.
Boggs), $10.00; Bannon & Co., $8.75;
Eddy's Dept. Store (Ben Landis),
$4.25; Joo Swartz Clothier (D. Dono
van), $4.00; Huntley Drug Co.,
$22.58
JAIL W. J. Wilson, $5.71.
JUVENILE COURT Minda E.
Church, $36.40; John Albright, $3.00r
A. E. Joyner, $16 50; D. E. Frost,
$40.45.
TAX REBATE G. II. Llchthorn,
$18.70; G. A. DeShields, $7.38; J, M.
Benttv, $15,55, ,
PRINTING & ADV. Oregon City
Enterprise. $50.56; The Courier
Press. $54.06.
DISTRICT SEALER J, F. .Tohos,
$37.32.
TAX DEPARTMENT Edit All
dredge, $1.60; W. ,T. Wilson, $25.00;
Ona Rpnner. $40.50.
PROHIBITION A E. Joyner,
$29.00.
INSURANCE E, C, Dye, $81.00;
Joi. K ITcdfen. $82.72.
WILD ANIMAL BOW" 1
tav Wikberg, $3.00 ? y