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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1920)
Page 6 OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920. ILWAUKIE & NORTHERN CLACKAMA i i' Motoring Trips Are Enjoyed At Oswego OSWRGO, July 28. A number of lha members of the M. E church at tended the Chautauqua at Gladstone nark Sunday. All enjoyed the lecture of Billy Sunday. Mr. E. J. Bullock Is spending a few days In Oswego this week. Mm. Jim Gregory, who has been quite ill at the Oregon City hospital is getting along cicely and will soon be ble to be brought home to her mother. Mrs. Ike Austin, at Oswego. Otto Bethke, who was hurt by his aulo overturning on Elk Rock, is now able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. A. Waldorf, went to Altoona, Washington, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Otto l-arsen, Saturday an dSunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lorenx, of Camas, Washington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lorenx' mother, Mrs. Wil liam Worthlngton. Mi.s Ellen Worth lngton, daughter of II. R. Worthing ton, was also with them and went back to Camas to stay a tew weeks with Mrs. Lorenx. B. Miller and Bud Anderson were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tatea last week. U'.OTta Unnr, mdkln rt Mr n,l Mrs. A. Waldorf, met with a serious 1 Mrs. M. E. Graves of New York ar aocldent while playing on the dock at! rived Thursday to spend the rest of Altoona. He slipped and fell about! the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. ten feet, striking his head on a rock, j B. Evans. and cut quite a gash in his head. He Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. T raver and son was taken to Astoria, where he could , are spending the week In Springfield, be under a doctor's care. j Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Webb are re- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Emmott and 1 joking over the birth of a son born dauehter. Marion, and Mr. E. J. Bull-1 Wednesday. July 21. at St. Vincent's ock, of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bullock .all motored to Scappoose Sunday to Ttslt friends. k Mrs, Scbauble'g, daughter, of Wil lamette, and little grandson, were vis iting Mrs. Schauble this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Pope of Oregon City are visiting Mrs. Pope's father, ! j Henry Cans. to Oswego Sunday ' and took O'Brien and her two daughters. Miss Lizxie and Miss Maggie, to their j ranch five miles above Oregon City: for the day. I Eugene Waldorf was home the lat-j ter part of tne wees. Miss Gladys Yates and her mother, Mrs. W. H. Yates, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthington, motored to Port-1 land Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cower and son. Lennje. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A J. Monk Sunday. H-s. Nolle Austinson Is spending a few weeks, vacation with her mother, Mrs. Austin. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Phoae Mllwaukle M-W. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Rental Office at Statloa Milwaakie, Ore Osteopathic Physician Dr. H. W. Paine Beaver Bldg,, Oregon City Phones: Office 70S Res. 842-J Phones: Sell wood 597, Automatic 21363 John P. Miller, Mgr. East Side Mill & Lumber Company Manufacturers an dDealers In Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON i J P. FINLEY & SON Perfect Funeral Service ' Telephone Main 9 A-1599 Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries, Vetinary Remedies Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies. At your home drug store. THE PERRY PHARMACY Mllwaukle, Oregon First State Bank of Mi waulue "YOUR Conducts a General Banking Business 4 per cent interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED OAK GROVE If you have any Items f news for the Oreaon City Enterprise please hand same to Mr. V, O. Benvie. They will be appre ciated. Your subscription will receive prompt attention. E HONORED JIT GOLDEN OAK GROVE. July 2S. Mr. and."' Mrs. Elmer Hnley, of Kansas City, are; The "elpen Club met with Rath- guests of Mr. Flnley s aunt, Mrs. El len Anderson. Mrs. C. Hollen. who went to The Dalles a few weeks ago. returned Wednesday, accompanied by a hus band. Mr. Fisher. They were married : t at The Dalles last week and it was surprise to her daughters and friends here. Congratulations are extended I Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. They will re- Side St The Dalles. hospital, Portland. Our postmaster transacted business la Portland Friday. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. I Woods came from Portland as well as from Oak Grove and vicinity, Thurs- T. Mr eP em orate meir win weaaing anniversary. Some called Informally, others gather ed in tne artemoon ana spent tne time recelvd i by the couple, among which was more than one hundred dollars In gold from friends and relatives. A son from Wisconsin was here for the oc casion. The best of wishes were es tended Mr. and Mrs. Wood by hosts 0f friends. Oscar P. Skoog, who was operated on last Thursday for appendicitis. Is doing nicely. He is in the Oregon City hospital Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jepson returned Friday from a fortnight's stay at the coast. The quarantine was lifted from the Pierce home last Sunday. Every one Is feeling fine again. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. O. Oiler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt Charl ton as Sopha's Island. The semi monthly dance Saturday night under the auspices of the Im provement club was enjoyed by a large crowd. J. D Butler Is making' some im provements on hi residence east of Oak Grove. ,W. C. Shriber and son. Earl. left Tuesday for Berkeley, Calif, to join Mrs. Shriber and Ruth. Earl will at tend the university at Berkeley the coming year. Mrs. H. G. Starkweather, who ha.? ' been U for the last two months and ' whose condition has been serious for . the past two weeks, shows but slight Improvement Her many friends are expressing best wishes and hopes for her recovery. H. W. Stevens, who has been ill ; several months. Is able to sit np. and Montgomery and Fifth Portland W. B. Perry, Prop. HOME BANK" physician expect complete recovery which will be slow. His Illness was the result of Influenxs, Mrs. C. A. lwis Is reported as somewhat Improved an dls now at the home of her daughter lu Portland. F. N, Little opened a confectionery and Ice, cre.wNi parlor Saturday, July 24, in the room receutly vacated by Yegles and Gauptnan. Mary Utile Is in charge. A goodly number of Oak Grove resl dents went to Chautauqua Sunday to hear Hilly Sunday. Most of them re mained for the closing program In the evening. E. W. Houghton has moved to Sell wood, and J. H. Graham has moved Into the house vacated. If. W. Bull from Colorado, who has been visiting I. T. Atwood, has gone to California. O. E. Crandall of Minnesota is vis iting his brother. R, Crandall, and contemplates remaining here Indefin- ryn viison aim rnjujfru n i'!nnv ui- ternoon and delightful refreshmenis. The girls are planning a camping trip at Bull Run for 3 or 4 days early in August. 'BUILDING ACTIVITY All GE JENN1NX1S LODGE. July 23. Many of our people are availing the oppor tunity of attending Chautauqua, the splendid program to date being es pecially good and greatly commented on by those attending. Others are en joying their outings In the mountains or seashore so that there is little of interest for our news letter this week. The Grace Guild postponed Its reg ular meeting the 3rd Wednesday of July that all may attend Chautauqua. A little get-together picnic was tendered Mrs. Alice Mac Farlane on Sunday! Twelve old friends and neighbors enjoying their lunch at Cedar Island In the evening the Port land contingent left on the Willamette Flyer. Mrs. Mac Farlane and Miss Alice Eva departed for their home la Oakland on Wednesday. Mrs. Covert of Estacada and Mrs. Cushinfl pt Vanoouver are visiting Mrs. Mac Hargue and attending Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Greene of Portland. were guests of the Houoway ramuy over Sunday. iMiss Helen Ports Is recovering from an attack of the mumps. Mrs. Randall and Httle daughter are enjoying their vacation at Long Beach Washington. Barker & Co. are enlarging their new store which they recently estab lished. . Mrs. Affee Mac Farlane and Miss Alice Eve who have been visiting here from Oakland were dinner guests of Mrs. Mable Pierce on Thurs day. Glenn Russell arrived home from Oakland on Thursday to visit with home folks previous to his departure for Europe and other foreign places. Mr. and Mrs. Modeland of Spokane are visiting Mrs. Bertha Hart. It is their first trip to Oregon and are de lightfully pleased with it. The tile for the new borne of Mr and Mrs. Dan Jones is arriving. The excavating for the basement Is com pleted and Mr. Jones Is to do the builldng which will be commenced at once. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Heath are camping at the Chautauqua grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker are en Joying their vacation camping at Eagle Creek. Mjny informal affairs are being given for Miss Bessie Roberts, In honor of her approaching marriage to Clare Maple. On Sunday a dinner! was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. El kins at their home In Portland. On Tuesday a few Portland friends showered her with many beautiful flowers all of which were artistically placed about the rooms and lent charm for Wednesday, when she was tender ed a miscelleanous shower by a num ber of firends. Many beautiful and practical gifts were sent. A pleasant part of the afternoon was a reading given by Mrs. Edith Bllnestone which was very appropriate fo rthe occa sion. Refreshments were served. Mas- dames Jones, Elklns, Tucker, Stewart and Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss Eliz abeth Bruechart, Miss Ruth Eiklns. and Dorothy Dow of Portland; Mrs. C. L. Butts of Parkplace, Mrs. Kent pf Clara Costley of Willamette, Mrs. S. F. Scripture of Oregon City, Mes dames Geo. Maple, Geo. Williams, R. F. Deter, A. F. Russell, Anna Peter son, Tlll'e Moore, A. L. Barker, W. it. Kelly, C. R. Holloway, A. R. Smith, Howard Truscott, W. T. Illinestone, Jennie Butts, A. 4. Roberts, Wm. Cook, Ben Losey, H. Smith, Ella Ken nedy and' Missi Gene Elklna, Ruth Trucott and Gertrude Kennedy, at tended the pretty affair. H. M. Hayles of Corvallls autoed down on Wednesday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck are enjoying a week's visit from their son, who resides at Hood River. Mr. Mendenhall ana family are soon ttf take up their residence near Estacada, where they have leased a 10 acre tract. Dr. Hunter of Canyon City autoed down to Portland and stopped lor a call at the George Maple home. Walter M. Petteys, connected with the Standard Oil Company, returned the first of the week from Astoria, where he has been in charge of con struction work on a new filling sta tion. Farmers At Eade Creek Busy Haying EAGLE CREEK, July 28. The far mers are busy these fine days making hay. Born to Mr, and Mrs. John Parks Wednesday, July 21, an eight-pound 4niMrfitA ri ...... Mr. and Mrs, Hal Hi ,i were up this way last Thursday i ..Ing on M'-s larks and picking cherries, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Pmlldson ami children, of Portland, were out this way Sunday getting some cherrtea on the It. H, Gibson place. Mr. and Mrs, Harry MeGsrry and son. Harry, of Spirit Lake, Wash., were the guests of Mr. and Mrtt. a Naylor for a fow adys recently. Mrs. N&ylor Is a sister of Mr. McGarrjr, Walter Douglas and family were Chautauqua vlHitors Saturday. Ed IVuiglass Is hauling lies for the Been Sawmill company. JENNINGS LODCR July 38. The general assembly of the Oregon Con ference of the Evangelical Association Is convening at the pretty River View camp grounds at this place. The con ventions are to be held from July 87th to August 6th, and on Monday many people were beginning to come to this beautiful grove where It is an Ideal spot for camping aud an outtnit and also worship in the tabernacle. Tents, bed springs and straw may be had at reasonable rates by applying on the grounds or from Her. M. Ileverllns; of Mllwaukle. Meals may be had at din ing hall for 35c or by meal ticket 30 for $5 00. Morning tabernacle worship la held each day at 9:30 A. M. Tent family prayers at 8 A. M. The summer Bible school, The Women's Missionary Society. The Sund.iy School League and the Young Peoples Alliance pro grams are to be held from Km, till 12 m. and from S p. m. till 4 p. m. each day. Prayer and praise services are held each day at 2 p. m. Young people's halt hour at 2:30 p. m. Devotional and song services at 7:30 m. Sermon each evening at ( p. m. Many ministers and their families are In attendance from points In Washington as well as Oregon. Rev. Frank Culver and Rev. C. L. Schuster are the presiding elders. Rev H. Schuknecht, Chancellor Of the Bible school. Rev. Alvin Matxke, pesldent of the Sunday school league. Mr. O. B. Monti, president of Young Peoples Alliance. Mrs. Nettle Myers, president of Woman's Missionary Society. Rev. F. B. Culver, Conference Direc tor of the Forward Movement. Rev. O. W. Plummer. president River View camp grounds, are all In attendance. TO OPEN ON SEPT. 7 MILWACKIE, July 22.-The Mll waukle schools will open Sept. 7 with a large number of new members In Its faculty. The teaching surf for the ensuing year Is as follows: D. S. Wakefield, superintendent; Bertha Hunter. Latin and French; pulclna llrowo, English and History; Irva Smith, English and French; Zella Buckingham, Science and Mathemat ics; Ruth Steele, Domestic Science and Art; Marin Hager. Commercial and Spanish; W. W. Davis, Manual Training and Athletics; C. S. Rich mond, principal and 8th' grade; I,ucy Kopan, 7th grade; Hilda Nerlson, fith grade; Esther Sandstrom, Gth grad; Lila Marcy, 4th Krade; Lela Pio. 3rd grade; Mrs. Bertha Pennington, 2nd grade and Art Supervisor; Bather Gllbertson, 1st grade; Lynda Co well, 1st grade; Lonore Gregory, Music sup ervisor. The Mich school building- Is bi;Ing thoroughly overhauled and will be in excellent condtlon for the open ing of school. A greatly Increased enrollment Is expected In the high Hchrtol and plans are being made for an interesting and profitable year. Mr. Williams, who recently pur chased some lots on Laurel Ave. Mln- inorn, has the ba.sement of bis new bungalow finished and the building will be rushed to compeltlon as quick ly as possible. J. v. Grashi la building an up-to-date bungalow on his 10 acre tract in the Minthorn district and will occupy It as a homo as soon as It Is flnlnhed. Mr. Grale recently gold his beautiful honi3 at Lakcvvood. The hard surfacing of Harrison Btrefct has been completed as far as the Carver track. It Is expected that some hard surfacing will be done on Washington street later in the sum mer. Mr. R. H. Mclntyre Is vlflltlni? bis sons, .1. Rali and Roy Mclntyre, this week. Mr. Mclntyre has been in Cal ifornia tho past year. He will visit in the eastern part of the state before returning to California. Fl BOLSHEVIK TROOPS RTI I)NDON, July 27. Heavy fighting Is in progress along the northern bor dor of Armenia between Russian Bol shevlk invading troops and Armen ians, said a Constantinople dlnpatch today. The Armenian army In tho Kara bagh sector l fighting desperately to stem the Rusulan advance. The RusBian offensive Is being: car ried out by a "mystery army" of 60, 000 men which fha nvflt irnvernment recently massed at Baku on the Ca- 1 4nM Mm ' ARMENIANS IS AT ELK PRAIRIE PLANT MANY STRAWBERRIES KLK I'UMIUK, July SS.-Rtchard Joplln hits boon appointed to take charge of the road Vork of this sec tion. A number expect to nmke some of the needed rond repairs, u soon as lmyltig la completed. I). II. Gray is hauling lumber to the homestead of his son In law, Glen Ciuult, for an-extra large burn. Mr. Cnuilt appreciates the value of a large burn and had Just completed one, upon his mother's property which was burned down later by the (Ires which wor so numerous In this section two years ago. Mr. La Duke has returned to Mo lulla after a visit with his daughters. Mrs. Clms. Ttdd and Mrs. William Lamb, at their homesteads here. Mr. Sloate expects to plant straw borrles as so many of the fanners of this place are doing. Mr. Blonte baa had experience with frnlt before com ing to this state. While the Sloate place is a homestead the old Orfteld place, just across the road, proved It self as a strawberry farm, years ago. MOUNTAIN ROAD NEWS. MOUNTAIN ROAD, July S8.-A party of 21 people motored to Mt Hood lust Monday. They spent one night at the toll gate and the rest at Brlghtwood. Some of the party hiked to the snow line from Government Camp Tuesday afternoon a distance of 44 miles. The bikers were: Mrs. Orre, Mrs. Malik, Clair Orre, Evelyn Peyton of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Jarvls of Houston. Texas. Mrs. Saltier of Centralis, Wash, Mrs. Schuster, of Portland, Mrs. Robinson. Bernlce Hodge and Mr. Hodge of Mountain Road. Some of the party weut to Clear Lake and caught a number of fish. Some o fthe party went to Arrah Wanna which Is a beautiful place. One of the best attractions there was the swinlglng bride over the Salmon river. L-. -.. - . I . . 1 . t . and returned homo Thursday evening. The party was composed of: Mr. aud Mrs. Peyton and daughter, Vveyln; Mrs. Orre and son, Clair, an Mrs. Muuk, all of Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls and little daughter, of j Houston, Texas; Mrs. Saltier, of Cen tralla. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Schuster, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge and daughter, Bernlce; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson and duughter, Marian, and Mrs. K. Scoff em, of Mountain Road. IS NAMED STATE HEAD OF ANTLEREO HER D SALEM, July 2I.-Dr. J. II. Rosen berg of Prliievlllo was unanimously elected president of the Oregon Slate K'lks' association Saturday morning at tho convention hero, utter Judge Edgar E. Gearhnrt's name bad been withdrawn. Judge Gearhart, an Astoria Klk, proved a dark horso In tho race. It. Alexander of Prinovllle and Tom Ru t sell of Eugene had been groomed to enter the race but their names wore not presented. When the voting began and Rosen berg's loud bitcmne overwhelming, Charles W. Robinson of Astoria Inter rupted proceedings to move that tho election bo m.ulo unanimous. Three vice prostdentH were chosm without opposition George T, Collins of Medford, first vice president; Thomas Harvey of Marshfleld, sncon 1 vice president, and Frank T. Wrlfcht man of Salem, third vlco president. SALEM, July 21,-Oordon Baker cf McMinnvlllo was elected secretary of tho State Elks' association, defeat ing Secretary James D. Olsorof Portland. United States Senator Chamberlain spoke briefly of the work of tho Klks during the war, telling of the estab lishment of base hospital 40 and of the hospital near Boston. JAPANESE OWNERSHIP SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. Gover nor Harts statement that the next Washington state legislature would be asked to pass a bill making more effective the state constitutional pro vision forbidding ownership of land by aliens and particularly those In eleglble to citizenship and the plea of Judge Thomas Burke that Immigra tion legislation would bo approached In a spirit of friendship rather than antagonism toward Japan, were the outstanding features of the first hear ing in Seattle by the national house of representatives committee on Im migration and naturalization, which Is gathering data for revision of the Immigration laws. Governor Hart toldMho committee tho people of the northwest were be coming exercised over the Increasing prominence of Japanese in business and there wore prospects of serious friction In tho future Unless nn am lcable adjustment could be made. He called attention to ownership and control of lands by aliens and said he trusted the next legislature would enact a bill making more work able the provision of the state con tlitutlon prohibiting such ownership. "Our people," said the governor, "are nf ootluflori with nrnsent conditions, " COUNTY CORRT Road Expenditures July 1920 DISTRICT No. 1, W. H, CoumMI 117.00; Unwind Cooper Corporation $4.15; O. W. Burnett IIS IB; W. E. Mumpowi-r 1 00; O, V. Uootlie $203,115 l. J. Abbey $115.33; Ira llnrt $55 85; John Bellinger $T.!H; V. Parker $1119; U D. Mumpuwer $15.9)1; II. V. Oetken $23.03; Cliua. Mornn $31.92; (). I', Itoelhe f 10N.81; l. J. Abbey $(! 4(1; Ira linn $31.81; K. K. Itoelhe $41.04; Stan dard Oil Co., $35,691 Const Culvert . Flume $26.45; Mltehell Im'wIs & Slav er $3.00; Mllwaukle Garage $71,22; Crane Co., $0,55; C. W, Scliuld & Sons $25.05; John Davis $S7 K!) ; John Shield $95 .88; D. Knnne $55113; K. Swaggart $83.92; U 1-ainp $I5 HH; D, Mamie $135 .78; John Hayes $73 HI; O. llercham $55.86; C. A. Buyer $11 7; M. J. Allen $13.96; E. Stewart $13,116; C, K. Bnttln $17.46; A. Gettman $11 7; Coo. Stev ens $8.98: Wm. Millard $3.99; W. l. Counsel! $94.81; C. II, Counsell $95.84; C. Hanson $19 95; Brysn Ihivls $19.95; DISTRICT No. 3 Standard Oil Co. $30.55; Miller Parker Co.. $4.40; Hogg Bros. $7110; Chas, lUrgan $4 74; Frank Davidson $4.49; F. E, Whltten $4 99; Ed Gates $4.49; Ray Bushlmum $4,74; Andrew Swnches $4.49: Henry Pollard $4.49; Bus Delashmutt $4 49; Wm. Sewell $5.49; Geo. Cllne $4.99: F. K Davidson $2.25; Frank Whltien $69. 86; Chns. Hargnn $59.25: F. Dnvld-wm $33.67; Roy Bushbaum $55.88; Ed Gate $51. 63: 0. Davidson $898; Henry Pollard $5612; J. Kennedy $17.96; Wm Seweil76 86; Geo. Cllne $69.86; An drew Ssnrhes $62 86; It. Delashmutt $43 39; F. Davidson $28 12: John' Haley $14.22; Joe Swhser $95.84; Waller Rich lelch $6888; Helnka Peters $41.93; Walter Schllckelser $66,80; Ernent IWkmun $107.82; Henry iSrhechla $74.87; Eva Stewart $47.92; Bill Buck yler $41.86; Ed Dill $28 40; Abbo Pet ers $44 92; Otto Bidder $35.94; Oregon City Sand Grand Co, $880 00; Harry Jost $23 97; Rob Graham $4 98; H. Wllhelm $3 99; V. P. Zehrung $17.47; Fin Jones $20 97.: A. M. Heater $5.98; Dale Tatom $11.97; W. F. Brlstow $23.. 94; F. L. Brlstow $28 95; P. C. Knecht $50.52; Peters Hdwe. Co.. 46 90; Carl son & Sherk $1910; Concrete Pipe Co. $12.72; Harry Jost $20.47; Frank Riser 187.36; James Parrett $87.85; Clarence Allen $19 9Ib5; Soot Parrel llJl Henry Wllhelm $30.39; A. A. Wood $17.97; lxmls Parrett $3193; Fred Roberts $10.47; Geo. St. Clair $10.48; Geo. Johnson $20.97; Standard OH Co. 169.80: Oreiton City Foundry $0.75; Canby Hardware & Implement Co. $4 55; a. F. Scripture 9.25; K. w. .nn merman 110182; 11. K. Zimmerman $113.57; J. Ilalcey $29 95; W. Sands ness $1 99: Stonstrom Bros. $50.00; C. W. Kruxe $3.74; C. W. Kruno $112.51; C. D. Kruse $12.73; H. D. Kruse $51 65; J. J. Knaus $13 47; Shirley Stone $13 9S Stt nstrom Bros $533 0o; Cnnby Con crete Works $3.75: Howard -Cooler Cor Miration $1.50; S. F. Scripture $5.75; HoKg Bros $13.85; Canby Hardware Implement Co. $115; D. Hodge $33.20; F. ChrtHlonnen $55.92: Sam Mos-r $S0.- 82; G. Moser $140 S2; J. Moser $90.86; II. Gosser $40.13; F. Kelcnhofer $15. ,0 Iderhoff $3.49; F, Kalm-r $ii6.40; J. Ilberg $17.45; J. lUilcy $7188; Ed Howell $3.99: D. Hodge $20.97; r. ChrlMtenscn $27.95; fl. Moser $35.92; 0. Moser $13.96; J. Moser $38 43; F. Moser $3 49; C. Kollermeler $6 98; F. Gosser $27 96; H. Gosser $10.47! H. Iderhoff $6.99; F. Kelenhoffer $6.98; F. Kaiser $20.97; J. Weltol $10.47; J. Iderhoff $6.99; Wm. Koellenneler $27. 96; H. Koellormeler $10.47; J. Wagley $10.47; W. F. Haberlnch $190; Peters Hdwe. Co. $47.25; Coast Culvert & Flume $106.42; N. 8. Oldham $4.23; Smith Turner $26.94; Will Billet $15. 96; Georgo Aden $31.45; George Old enstndt $17.47; Richard OldcnsUtdt $24.46; Gilbert Sharp $27.96; Irvln Sharp $27.96; Fred Schemer $27.96; Amos Mayes $34.95; Will Shall $27.96; Joe liable $27.96; Frank Oldenstadt $27.96; Henry Oldenstadt $27.96; Will Gould $27.96; Forest Turner $27.96; Norman Turner $34.95; Fred Baker $27.96: Otto Oldenstadt $15.96; Karl ()l(len:tadt $15.96; Harold Sharp $15, 96; Roy Thompson $15.96; George Ol denstadt $55. 92; Rlchnrd Oldenstadt $55.92; Otto Oldenstadt $6.99; Henry Oldenstadt $55.92; Lylo Tleilman $6.99 Amos Mayes $6.99; Otto Pamperlne $6. 99; Ed Pamperlne $6.99; Mike Atllge $6.99; Forest Turner $55.92; Ed Seize $20.97; Fred Moser $20.97; Fred Baker $34.95: Morman Turner $48. 93; Geo. Aden $38.44; Smith Turner $17.96; Roy Thompson $27.93; Earl Oldenstadt $27 .93; Amos Mayes $34.95; Otto Oldon stadt $20.97; Ed Pamperlne $13.98. DISTRICT No. 3 Paul R. Melnlg $12.70; Ridge Lumber Co. $193.27; C. W. Schuld & Rons $18.00; Itobert Akin $15.72; R. C. Shepley $22.71; J. It. Og den $19.95; J. II. Ogden $19.95; Thos. Hagan $3.99; Enos Wilson $3,99; A. C. Thomas $13.47; Wm. Crynes $31.05; Wm. Booth $51.47; Wm. Buncko $27. 96; Elbert Klllin $31.45: Fred Radford $14.47; Elmer Duke $3.99; Alon.o Rad ford $3.99; Willie Booth Jr. $26.21; M. H. Wheeler $33.67: J. A. Imel $29.92: Ross Anderson $27.93; C. J. Lekberg $48.93; J. II. Llndgron $41.9.4; W. E. Whoeler $6.99; Victor Johnson $9.99; P. R. I & P. Co. $79.79: C. W. Schuld & Son $83.80; Jake Do Young $33.67; Roger DeYoung $34.95; llonry Hennl ingsen $31.45; Lewis Hoffmolster $34. 95; Robert Lovelace $25.63; Olaf Gran $25.63; Emll Johnson $27.96; Philip schanton $20.97; M. R. White $13.98; Christ Zlnloy $13.98; Thomas McCus- llnd $15.96; Albert HoffmolHter $1.99; Arehur Gran $7.98; John TV Frell Jr., 116.74; John W. Frlel $103.74 Parnla Averill $19.95; Wm A. Stone $6.99; Ol of Anderson $89.95; John Lenhart $20. 97; Joseph Lenhart $11.97; Frank Eas tern $11.97; Robert II. Potty $5.98; J. J. Eisner $67.35; Geo. Wilkinson $55, 86; Joe Eisner $97.86; Paul R. Molnlg $78.45; J. R. Maronay $101.02; Harold Undberg $33.91; Guss Heln $63.84; O. 0, Maronay $89.77; Tom Kubltza $83. 79; Wm. Carrow $104.79; Otto Melnlg $38.45; Frank Iangorsond $73.81; p B. Gray $57.85; G. Stuckl $75.81; A. h Maltingly $132.81; Jerry Duko $81.79 H. Fensko $79.80; Arnold Krebs $11 97 Otto Krebs $75.81; Philip WInfree $55 86; Henry Fankv $27,93: rwrr0 inn $:i!S.9l); Carl Wendlnnd $10.48; It, A. i Chown $13 98; Wivller Krebs $27 96; 1 , Charley Krebs $15,00; Henry linden- , bush $115,32; Wlllurd Bosbolm $11 98; i Waller Krebs $13,118; Joe Wilcox $11.99 ij Mr. Clny Dtivls $236, 25; II. W, Kann $75.13; Florin Metig $51.93; Emll 1VI- ) erson $51, 93; Frank Krauxe $23 91; U. , ' S. Lenon $20,94; Glen lttir.hr,. id $23 94; Imvld Becker $7.97; Norma Peterson $11 90; Chits, Murphy $15 96; A. Odom $5,1)8; Klmer Zlttser $9 97; Mr. Homnn $7 OK; John l'tilllippl $3.99; Reuben Peterson $3,911; W. F, ilitberlnth $5.60 II. 11. t'dell $2.24: Herbert Udell $'JU8; DLiTlikT Ni, 4 - II. S.'Hiiillli $3.20 A. II. Avertll Machinery Co, $9.45; 11, ('(interline $125; Paul It, Melnlg $182 -59; II. 11. Heed $72 00; Humly Gnrnge $6,00; T. Yoeum & Sons $9.88; C. W. Fuller $7035; Jiune Linn $23.94; lis ter Halo $19,95; I Hale $30 .20; Henry llelple $34.95; N. Linn $15.99; J. A. Hitching $11 46; I lurry Kllehlng $9 96; Homer Snsuer $3 99; Itcudlmiiun A Kllnker $18910; Henry Johnson $35.' 40; Bert H. Flnth $23 22; Fred I .In $3! 43; W. II. Uus $15.96; A. II. Litis $2fc .95; H. Schmidt $10 98; K. C. Ouber $6,99; C. Guber $7.98; tins Zwlmmun $1197; 11. Kllnkvr $14 97; A. 11. Miller $35 91; R. Miller $13 96; Roy Miller $13 96; liny Miller $12 96; Ih llaih $14 97; It. Johnson $3 99; ! Miller 17. 96; C. Kaufuiiiu $29 92; C. Itndlmnn $5.98; Roy Miller $7 98; Unn & Guy mip $29.40; J. F. Snyder $20 97; Dirk Osborne $20,97; C. II. Duncan $44 94; It, Ku.ih $19 95; J. B. Robertson $15 96; J. II. Ikiwney $15 96; A. C. Anderson $1197; J. O. Bodkin $1197: James Re- beer 3 99; W. J. IMIInger $3,99; 11. K. DmvIn $13.98; W. B. Union $13 98; U J. Palmateor $7.98; Albert Kitchen $6. 99; Carl J. Hanson $31.44; Felix Carl son $38 44; E. J. Borllng $25.93; Her- C bed Ackerson $28 93; Thos Wslsnk !, $19 95; Ed Griffin $3 98; M, W. John son $53 86; Cnrl IWiIUn $9 97; G, C. ' Dallas $17.47; Kidney Miller $29 92; M. J II. Johnston $46 89; John C. Miller $30- .27; Terry Mostul $199; W. H. IH.uk- f. lass $51.42; Glenn lunuUss $19 95; j Hoy mmglsns $20 97; Fred lloffmelster U $34 95; liny Woodln $34 95; Gih. Judd $31.45; C. II. Cshlll $19 95; Hob t ulilll t, $15,96; Arthur Hues $3 99; Krnest Hoff melster $7 98; Tomlo McKay $1197; s W. J. Hugglns $5 98; C. Murphy $7 98; Paul Still $13 98; Roy Still $7.98; Ung- well $17.95. ) DISTRICT No. 5-H. Kohl $18.20; W. R. Mumpowrr $50,75; Ceo. E. Rob- ' Inson $1.75; W. o'tninner $10.48; Cook t Fouls $10,48; Henry Cromer $26.94; f Henry Kohn $24.95; I Kohl $3996; Elton Hatton $19.96; Charles Hstton $24.96; Paul Sclieff $15.98; D. C. Rem- IngUin $7.98; II. Sargent $11.97; C. C Stewart $1597; H. Carr $11 97; C. Dur- Ig $19.95; J. McCubbln $15.96; A. Ca- ' tile $19 95; O. Hatton $19.95; J. J. , Hatton $13 96; John T. Schopp $15.96; S. T. Schopp $7.98; Ben Swales $55.98; JR. Carr $19.97; Henry Cromer $20,00 C. O. Dullus $30 96; Charlie Hsuton t $27.96; C. Smith $15,97; Henry from- S er $22.45; Henry Kohl $24 95; U Kohl 5 $24 97; Elton Hatton $19.95; Charles Hatton $24.95; Paul Scheff $19 95; D. i C. Remington $19.95; II. Sargent $!. I I 95; C. Stewart $11.97; H. Curr $19 95; 0 Havel $15.96; C. Durig $19.95; J. 5 McCubbln $1197; A. Cnstlle $19,95; O. Hatton $19.95; J. Moeher $6.59; A. Snider $15.96; John T. Schopp $1995; j. Henry Cromer $20.00; W. F. Hsbor- . j lach $6.25; J. W. Marr $55.85; Claud Marrs $40,12; Sol Tucker $6 98; Frank Millard $8.98; J. W. Hull $13.98; Frank Frank Millard $13.98; H. Horner $13.98 Frank Millard $96.83; I, W. Hull $27.96 John Stormer $10.48; Carl Peterson $3.49; Sol Tucker $12.21; Oral Stormer $1.74; J. W. Marrs $17.95; Claud Marr $20.93. DISTRICT No. 6- Gye Brown $50.75 W. II. Bonney $27.14. j DISTRICT No. 7-Concrelo Pipe Co. 1 $20.40; Edwurd Mclntyre $14.00; Rich ard Griffith $35.00; The Good Roads Machinery Co. $73.20; Hogg Brothers $3.00; W. F. Haberlach $6.20; Kward Boul $138.27; Albert Gassor $88.78; W. E, Cummlngs $138.27; Rlchurd Grif fith $163.27; Ruwlolgh Brooks $75.81; Ben Llndnu $75.80; William W. Grif fith $24.80; Ray Jones $97.85; L. R, Lfttnbers $33.90; Sum Elmer $181.86; Ben Elmer $73.70; W. II. Parry $67.83; Joe allftWco $79.85; Paul Schlovo $41. 89; Albert Durst $35.91; Jackie Card $31.92; Fred Llndnu $122.32; Julius Schlovo $10.48; llonry Kltnsmltt $19.95 Theo Marshall $49.87; Armlno $1.99; W. F. Haberlach $10.50; Beaver Creek Cash Exchnngo $3.85; Erich FlMher $150.00; S. H. Rout $95.83; 8. It. Rout Jr. $45.88; A. A. Gross $78.81; John Kline $15.88; A. Thomas $22.44; A. O. Achlllos $101.35; John Griffith $104.85 Noha Chrlstnor $17.95; O. R, Gwllllm $104.85; V. Bohlander $90.87; W. P. Daniels $86.84; John Olonry $104.85; D. E. Jones $34.95; W. M. Martin $83.- 88; Fred Stolnor $55.92; Herman Fish- er $101.02; E. II. Sheppnrd $89.77 wil-" bur Bohlander $83.29; Waltor Flshor $101.02; Max Borch $91.77; Otto Miller $71.32; Carl Casedny $91.77; Nathan Caseday $49.87; Albert Flshor $.124.79; o. u irisn $89.77; B. O. Flshor $149.77; Goo Steward $85.78; . O. V. Dagmnn $77.80; Allen Edwards $67.83; Evan LowIb $27.93; Orlff Roborts. $89.77; Standard Oil Co. $27.69; L. O. NIght mgalo $25.78; A. C. Erlckson & Co. 131.25; J. R. Millard $169.91; C. A, Wallace $23.96; Earl Stnrks $19.96; W. W. Wallace $8.98; G. O. Harding $11.97; C. T. Howard $20.97; R. Schou bol $20.97; S. Halstlne $20.97 DISTRICT No. 8-S. P. Londergan $28.94; F. W. Haberlach iRAn. t t Case T M Co $5.00; Beaver Creek Cash Exchange $2.08; Hogg Brothers $3.00; r: "' '"-'u''icn $3.95; T. C. Thomas $8.00; Straight & Salisbury sunn, a F. Scrloturo $12.50; C. W. Friedrich l fi' rv. ' , V,e8tty ,13'97! JoI,n Ball er $54.88; C. A. Worthington $6.99; C. J. Carlson $21.46; Joe Barlow $46 88- James $65.83; John Reardon 1 $9?0- W0nftT,33,M! Mlk0 Park!; $Tnn "v0" tmV MWor xuiker $3.00; W. Dustln $1,40- II Fn. $22 n"'- J nyji U-2i; II. Frank $1.99. DISTRICT No. 9-Oregon City Snd jaravd Co. $1200.00; The MolaSa lev tontf05 f86; Wlllamot 0 Bvanson oV-V0 'W And ' Em NolHon 117