Pa ire 8
OREGON CfTY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1920.
COUNTY COURT
' (Continued From Page 7).
Geo Ingram $7.40; C E Stewart $6.00;
F R Gurllim $6.25; A A Spangles 6;
R F Pavts $6.00; Hugh Jones $6.00;
J J Hattan $6.00; Ellen Hutche&s $6;
R L reak $7.50; Madge Byers $6.00;
Mr. Laura Kirchem $6.00; Josephine
Rush. $6.00; Carl Aldrtch $5.00; E P
Dedman $3.00; L Q nerrington $3.00;
H M" Hartnell $6.00; E R Boyer $6.00;
Wlllla Imal $6.00; J N Young $3.00;
W 8 Paywalt $3.00; Walter J Foster
$8.00; A O Mather $6 00; Elmer Cole
man $6.00; Arthur Johnston $7.20; C
0 Wetmone $$.40; John L Gard $6.00;
Geo A Clarke $6.00; Richard Griffith
$6.00; E Ixichtwels $6.00; W I Clarke
$6.00; Clyde Rengo $2 50; W E Welch
$6,00; C W Harris $6.00; Wm Alt $3;
J T Mclntyre $6.00; Ed M Roberts $6;
G W King $15.00; Tom Brown $2 00;
L P Elliot $10.00; W H Schieffer $6;
John Putt $6.00; Claude Winslow $6;
R E Gordon John W Shoberg $6.00;
School Dist 63 $5.00; John R Oatfteld
$6.00; J Dtn BuUer $7.30; W E Sharp
$6.00; Jenne P Campbell $6.00; Ella B
Rlaley $6.00; Mary Glenn Britler $6.00
School Dist 23 $4.00; J B Fowler $6.00
J J Judkins $6.00; Fred Wagner $6;
E E Van Fleet $6.00; J H Revenue $6;
A C Bauniback $11.00; Cottrell Com
munity Church Association $5.00; 3
C Slefer $10.40; J D Chitwood $6.00;
Henry Bock $3.00; John Hoffmelster
$3.00; Charles F Johnson $9.00; Min
nie A Elliot $6.00; Arthur Heacock $6;
Ida R Dallas $6.00; M R White $3.00;
A H RiUen $3.00; W Brodie $3.00; J
Elliot' $9.00; H J Rastall $6.00; Clay
Engle $10.00; SAO Hungate $6.00;
Lesile Dickey; J W Standinger $6.00;
C E Ramsby $5.00; School District 25
$3.00; H H Udell $12.00; John Affolter
$6.00; Arthur Evans, $6.00; Frank
Zasteara $6.00; John Kelger $6.00; J
De Shaier $6.00; Dorer School Dist.
rlct 83 $3.50; Jess M Bartlet $10.00;
Mae Hitching $6.00; Mary Morgan
$3.00; Audrey Duus $6.00; J F Lovelac
$10.25; Martha G Hughes $3.00; Mae
O Reed $3.00; Annie K Morton $3.00;
Sylvia Wilcox $3.00; Myrtle Belfila,
$3.00; Rosa A Reagon $3.00; Coranna
May Page. $3.00; D M Marshall $11.00;
Louise V D Morse $3.00; Effie G Mor
gan $3.00; Grace B Cox $3.00; Era E
Saluig $3.00; Elizabeth Ames $3.00;
May B Osborne $3.00; City of Estaca
da $4.00; W M Sanders $3.00; Addie
Judd $3.00; A D Burnett $3.00; H S
Gibosn $3.00; B F Forrester $9.00; F
Glover $3.00; Mae Phillips $3.00; M
Smith $3.00; E L Meyers $6.20; W A
Smith $3.00; Wm F Douglass $3.00;
George Armstrongh $8.40; D H Watts
$6.00; W H Bonney $6.00; W H Lewis
$6.00; Lizzie Bonney $6.00; Rose Ella
Schwarti $6.00; School District 70,
$4.00; C H Duncan $6.00; A H Krig
baun $6.00; E T Davia $6.00; J B
Robertson $10.80; Geo G Cook $6.00;
Harry W Allen $6.60; Garfield Grange
$5 00; Fred Llns 6.00; Leo Rath $6;
John Marshall $6.00; T M Miller $12.00
Stella A Schmidt $6.00; Delia Hardere
$6-00; Henry Johnson $2.50; Iva Har
rington $3.00; Emma Rollings worth
$3.00; E E Teeple $3.00; Paul C Fis
cher $3.40; James Prater $6.00; Pearl
ii Rawlins $3.00; Sally Gault $3.00;
Marie Roche $3.00; Fannie Rauch $3;
F H McAnulty $3.00; Frances Mirande
$3.00; A D Paddock $5.00; H E Hallo
well $3.00; Sara McMahon $3.00; Geo
A Greene $3.00; C A Frost $3.00; T C
Howell $6.00; Jennie Evon $3.00; Alice
Dwiggens, Mary L Howell $3.00; B L
Beard $3.00; Henry C Krause $3.00; E
F Williams $3.00; City of Gladstone
$5.00; C G Millard $7.60; Helen A
Dickover $6.00; C E Battin $6.00; F
Schroeder $6.00; Roy Otty $6.00; Lot
tie M Battin $6.00; Battin Dist 54 $5;
Emma Avery $3.00; C C Maricle $3.00;
J Avery $6.90; Ida Long $4.50; C J
Long 14.00; Fred Schuld $3.00; H S
Crary $3.00; Roy Brickley $3.00; Effie
D Avery $4.50; Wm Schuld $4.50; Eve
Davis $4.50; C G Stone $8.80; Dan Fel
lows $6.00; W B Goodman $6.00; Rich
ard Simms $6.00; Chester Gard $6.00;
Wm Rutherford $6.00; School Dist 111
$3.25; R H Tabor $3.00; Edith Trus
cott $3.00; Alex Gill $6.00; C C Hole
$6.00; J F Jennings $6.0;; Llda H
Woodbeck $3.00; Sylvia M Wilcox $3;
Julia E Ulbrand $3.00; C E Woodbeck
$6.80; Arthur Roberts $6.00; A E Rus
set $6.00; W Trout $2.00; BenJ F Casto
$9.20; T D Symmonds $3.00; Willis
Brown $6.00; J J L Stanton $6.00; L
A Rail $6.00; John L Llenhart $3.00;
Rule H Brown $3.00; F M Samson $3;
Edw K White $6.00; N R Graham $6;'
W H Burkett $6.00; Elliott Prairie
Church $4.00; Scott S Parrott $11.00;
F W St Clair $10.00; A F Klser $6.00;
C A Allen $6.00; Sarah Walls $6.00;
Myrta Stahlnacker $6.00; R A Wright
$6.00; V H Dunton Lew E Wallace
$6.00; Chris Wm Bengli $6.00; A H
Reynolds $6.00; M E Wright $6.00; A
E Hoff $5.00; Henry Swales $8.40; S
G Klrchem $6.00; Wince Cromer $6;
Claude Sprague $6.00; Carry Cromer
$6.00; Gladys Sloper $6.00; Harding
Grange $3.00; Chas E Stevens $3.00;
G W Scramlln $10.80; J E Wells $3.00;
James Gribble $3.00; J W Eby $6.00;
C H Lorenz $3.00; E W Gribble $3.00;
John Goffrey Jr. $3.00; Carl Barney
$3.00; David Sherruble $3.60; E T
Avison $6.00; Rose Rumery $3.00;
Edith Meghalls $3.90; John B Jackson
$3.00; Ernest G Josi $3.00; R R How
ard $3.00; W W Harris $3.00; Maple
Lane Grange $5.00; T C Bentley $3;
Barton Jack $3.00; J W Hobart $3.00;
F L Sklrivn $11.00; W E Harmon $3;
T D Clapp $6.00; A W Allbright $3.00;
V L Hammond $3.00; J C Marquam
' $3.00; H V Asbee $3.00; F W Hubbard
$3.00; J D Larklns $5.00; S H Borland
$3.00; E P Houscr $3.00; A A Web3ter
$4.40; Geo A Taylor $3.00; Wm Kleb
$6.00; Beatrice Counsell $3.00; Win T
King $3.00; Elsie E Mathews $3.00; H
A Burbask $3.00; C H Counsell $3;
P G Harlow $3.00; Milwaukie Fire
Dept $5.00; Thaddeus Stafford $3.00;
II A Smith $3.00; J W Hart $7.60; H
N Hopkins $6.00; J I Johnson $9.00;
Eva M Cooper $9.00; Mary E Gam
ard $3.00; H R Cell $3.00; W H. Era
vie $6.00; N B Harvey $6.00; City of
Milwaukie $5.00; C C McLoughlin
$10.40; Kate Casto $9.00; Letha H
Marx $6.00; E C Lakin $10.00; Marie
C Gellnsky $3.00; Alice S Sayles $3;
Iva M Colccrd $3.00; Elizabeth S Buck
$6.00; Rachael Birkemeler $6.00; Geo.
Hazelton $10.00; 0 W Robblns $10.00;
fertie L. Everhart $6.00; N H Ever
fcart f6.00; I M Tollver $6.00; Zella
Engle $6.00; Zelma Ridings $6.00. 1 0
O F No 184 Molalla $3.00; M 8 Hun-
gate$3.00; Mack Hauthauer $3.00; E
L Palfrey $7.00; Evermond Robblns
$3.00; Clay Hangate $100; F H Park
$3.00; N S Echard $3.00; A Miller $3
F M Henricksen $3.00; O V Adams $3.
L A Dougherty $3.00; O K Cole $5.00;
W B Lawton $3.00; J T Graves $3.00;
A C Warner $6.30; E F Portoun $6.00;
J M Warnock $9.00; Lulu M Thomp
son $3.00; Rose M Forward $3.00; Mar
gam C Smith $3.00; I T Williams $6;
D L Badley $6.00; Mt Pleasant Com
munity Club $5.00; Chris Miller $6.00;
Lettle Schuebel $6.00; Lewis Church-
111 $6.00; Mary S Howard $6.00; J L
Howard $6.00; J L Daniels $8.40; A
C Ericksen $6.00; Walter jepson $4.00
John A Ritter $9.20; P A Mohr $6.00;
L B Frey $6.00; A F Eymann $3.00;
Chas Spaleg $9.00; Mrs. Alice Babb
$6 00; Mrs. J W Cooper $6.00; Mrs. P
Kliuer $6.00; L P Single $3.00; L A
Mitts $3.00; Thil Wiegand $3.00; Chas.
A Thompson $3.00; John Kaiser $3.00;
Chas Rider $4.00; Fred Chinn $3.00; D
McArthur $6.00; Laura Strong $3.00;
Kathryn A Randall $3.00; Margaret
W Worthing $3.00; T O Gregory $3.00;
G F Knowles $3.00; C A Worthington
$3.00 ;Warner Grange $4.00; W A
Fowler $7.20; Frederick B Peck $3.00;
J A Waldron $6.00; Eva F Robinett
$6.00; Emerald I Waldron $6.00; Ver
na MacCederson $6.00; Mary Frances
Hobklrk $5.00; G K Hall $7.20; Wm
H Root $6.00; D W Olds $6.00; Evelyn
D Davenport $6.00; Louise Follensbee
$6.00; Mattle M Cannon $4.00; Edna
Engr $7,20; Edward Taylor $6.00; Vi
ola Bruner $6.00; Daisy Lavier $6.00;
Agnes Morgan $6.00; Roslna Fouts
Evans $3.00; Marguerite Forbes $3.00;
Mrs. E F Farr $3.00; H E Straight
$3.00; James Kernes $6.00; Corine
Hennington $3.00; Grace D. Baxter $3.
May Naumann $3.00; P D Forbes $3.00
Jaunita Woodward $3.00; L A Shan
non $3.00; J C Sawyer $3.00; Annie
L Park $3.00; L Adams $3.00; Lanora
E Cook $3.00; J L Hadley $6.00; Reita
Ruconich $3.00; Vara Caufield $3.00;
Bessie Alldredge $3.00; N W Rowland
$3.00; A L Beatie $3 00; Annie L Park
$3.00; I O O F (Ore City) $5.00; Will
is E PetUbone $3.00; Bertha Adams
$3.00; J E Jack $6.00; W J Wilson
$6.00; A P Cannon $3.00; Delia Green
$3.00; Margaret A Morris $3.00; Eva
M Eddy $3.00; H B Cartlldge $6.00;
Ernest Mass, Jr. $6.00; Belden Gan
ong $6.00; James Roake $3.00; Math
las Justin $3.00: Mark P Cunningham
$6.00; Chas J Hood $6.00; Alonzo M.
White $6.00; Nan Chapman $3.00; Lou
Cochran $3.00; H G Crocker $3.00;
& Salisbury $107.05; Hogg Broa $9.90;
Robert Fox $9.45;
Roy Cox $6.00; Chester Roake $6.00;
Llody Harding $6.00; Clack Co Auto 4
Tract Co $10.00; E C Hackett $6.00; F
H Cross $6.00; C E Forshner $6.00;
Alma W Moore $6.00; Louise Stall $6.
Carl Schandt $6.00; Green Pt Fire Co
$3.00; Lucinda Freese $6.00; C All
dredge $6.00; P S Flnnucan $6.00; Ida
C Eggleston $3.00; Georgia Henry $6.
Mrs. Dorothy Alldredge $6.00; J G
Straight $6.00; A J Wilson $5.00; Geo.
A Brown $3.00; Mary R Caufield $3.00
M B Stokes $6.20; David Caufield $6;
J L Waldron $9.00; Myra L Shannon
$3.00; Flora E Morris $3.00; G H Pace
$3.00; A F Jack $6.00; R R Freidrich
$6.00; J K Morris $6.00; Gordon E
JIayes $6.00; Jeannette Scott $6.00;
Chas Gates $3.00; Emerey D French
$3.00; A Mautz $9.00; Jennie E Eby
$6.00; Jessie M Johnson $6.00; Clara
Miller $6.00; Wm Yonce $3.00; Mar
Yonce $3.00; Henry A Brand $3.00 0
D Eby $5.00; W M Stone $6.00; J A
Llzberg $6.00; W H AcClelliam $6.20;
Mrs. Alice Qulnn $6.00; Mrs. Nellie
Alldredge $6.00; Walter Elliott $6.00;
Wm E Eates $4.00! John Lewellen $9;
Nettie Welsh $9.00; John Gillett $9.00;
Ella M Scouton $9.00; Mrs. J F Harris
$9.00; Nora Garrice $9.00; Mary C
Smith $3.00; Leona E Foote $3.00; H
B Bickner $4.20; Flora Jarisch $3.00;
F E Davidson $6.00; Elizabeth Pettin
ger $3.00; Cora Bullock $3.00; Ida
Worthington $3.00; Lillian Bickner
$3.00; Agnes Cox $3.00; Gladys Cen
ters $3.00; I O O F Hall (Oswego) $5.0
G E Thomas $6.00; A J Thompson
$6.00; J P Cook $8.00; Mary L Davis
on $3.00; Mattie M Shipley $6.00;
Minnie L Clinefelter $6.00; Violet E
White $3.00; Ella Johnson $5.00; Jim
Skinner $9.00; C C BorlanB $9.00;
David Long $11.00; Alice B ValUant $9
EJ Warnock $3.00; L J Warnock $9,
Ethel M Stoetzel $6,00; Alvin B Car
ter $5.00; Cordelia E Lucas $3.00;
Marie Friedrich $3.00; Jess Dunmlre
$3.40; W L Wallace $3.00; W W Smith
$6.00; Pearl Bernler $3.00; E L Pope
$3.00; Katherine M Brunner $3.00;
Chas Hidy $3.00; C B Rivers $3.00;
Abernathy Grange Hall $5.00; E E
Baker $6.00; C 0 Lee $6.00; Chas
Tooze $6.00; Maurorie Tooze $6.00;
Geo Stahlnecker $6.00; Geo Murray
$9.20; Chas Sharnke $11.60; E D Hart
$6.00; Thomas Kubltza $6.00; Otto
Meinlg $6.00; C L Flske $6.00;' Mrs
Mina Malor $6.00; City of Sandy $3.00
Joel Jarl $11.60; J M C Miller $6.00;
J C Loundre8 $6.00; Cecil O Duke $6.
Alice Jane Scales $6.00; Edna L Esson
$6.00; I 0 O F Hall (Sandy) $3.00;
Frank Gray $6.00; Scott Carter $11.00
Wm. Mazingo $6.00; J W Nightingale
$6.00; Guy Dibble $6.00; Bert B Bird
$6.00; J W Nightingale $6.00; F W
McLaren $3.50; J W Mares $6.00; C
M Folsom $6.00; W W Lucke $11.00;
W Wallens $6.00; S N Kllgore $6.00;
Ivan W Lacey $10.80; E E Oehlschlar
ger $7.80; Chas A Beta $6.00; F M
Towns;nd $6.00; Royal Zinser $600;
H W Kanne $6.00; Robert Rosenau
$6 00; Frank Ott $6.00; Chas Thomp
son $3.00; Jack Elligsen $3.00; E L
Sharps $1.20; A H Borland $3.00; E S
Kruse $6.00; Richard Wild $3.00;
Chris Jones $3.00; Harold F Warner
$3.00; H Elligsen $3.00; J Iderhoff
$3.00; John Hellberg $3.00; M N Cris
sell $9.40; Geo Gray $6.00; Edgar M
White $6.00; J A Mlley $6.00; Sidney
Graham $6.00; Walter Colyln $6.00;
School Dist 60 $5.00; J T Fullam $9.00
J Kelly $6.00; R M Miller $6.00; A M
Klrchem $6.00; M 0 Rose $6.00; L S
Tenny $6.00; School Dist 14 $2.50;' Ol
iva J Clark $3.00; J W Draper $3.00;
Effie Bittner $6.00; J F Clark $6.20;
P J Winkle $9.00; Ora S Porter $3.00;
Elizabeth Young $3.00; Florence M
Hichman $3.00; J A Muench $6.00;
Jennie D Moffatt $6.00; Marie A Mich
els $6.00; West Linn City $5.00; Wes
ley C Powell $6.20; Henry Elliott $6.
Frank Petit $12.00; Francis M Hall
$6.00; Pearle A Elliott $6.00; Frona
I Murray $6.00; Carl Elliott $3.00; Em
ma Edmonds $3.00; A W Adam son
$3.60; Andy Fromong $3.00;' J E Dow
ney $6.00; Mamie Barnes $3.00; Mar
tha Church $3.00; Viola Fromong $1.
J A Reams $3.00; Carl Elliott $3.00;
Jess W Hyatt $3.00; Willamette Hose
Co No S $5.00; Ella Barnes $6.00; Tho
mas Johnson $6.80; Geo DeSok $6.00;
Nora E Thornberry $11.00; Viola K
Bennett $6.00; Sarah Elizabeth Ad
cock $6,00; Jake R Peters $9.00: F
J Stangel $6.00; W C Murray $6.00;
G O Peters $6,00; A W Camehl $6 00;
John P Parties $6.00; I 0 0 F Wll
sonville $5.00;
ELECTIONS The Banner-Courier
$19.25; C A Frost $73 85; A B Buckles
$0.35; Huntley Drug Co $3.80; Jones
Drug Co $6,00; Preparation of Poll
Book and Supplies for Election: Marie
Friedrich $28,70; Marie Roche $36.55;
A L Miller $41.65 , Ursel Armstrong
$60.00; Mary E Lucas $52,50; OuyPaee
$32.75; Carlotta Pace $1.50; Bushong
& Co $108.46; Oregon City Enterprise
$1264.13; Registration of Voters. Mag
gie A Johnson $9,60; Etta M David
son $0.30; D F La Fevre $0 80; F Mad
den $70.00; M A Mather $70.00; Jetw
M Bartlett $3.30; Wm Knight $2,80;
V G Benvie $7.80; Geo L Case $2.80;
George Berg $0.30; A L Morand $1.20;
John S Owings $0.20; Alice S Sayles
$3.40; Edith Carter $0.50; W A Reck
$0.90; C D Purcell $100; Fred Wag
ner $0.40; G W King $0.10; J F Uve
lace $1.70; D M Marshall $6.00; J. C.
Loundree $9.50; Wm. J Wilson $5.00;
H II Hughes $100.00; Straight & Salis
bury $4.50;
SHERIFF David E Long $4.00; II
K Hughes $80.50; The Banner-Courier
$16.50; Western Union Telegraph Co
$0.81; Electric Hotel $10.20; Wm J
Wilson $5.50; Huntley Drug Co $3.35
Hogg Bros $10; Oregon City Enter
prise $17.35; V H Dunton $3.60; J C
Loundree $3.00; J C Loundree $8.00
D M Marshall $3.75: D M Marshall
$14.75; E W Fowler $3.00;
CLERK Stamps for office County
Clerk $9.00;
RECORD County .Recorder $6.00;
Huntley Drug Co $10.85; Edythe M
Noe $15.00; Underwood Typewriter
Co $7.50;
TREASURY Jones Drug Co $1.40;
County Treasurer $5.00;
ASSESSOR-- The Banner-Courier
$6.80; Lillian McCormack $884; Elols
Alldredge $3.84; Gertie Wlllson $21.60.
COUNTY COURT W F Harris $5;
W W Proctor $65.00; Huntley Drug
Co $2.50; H S Anderson $4.00;
COURT HOUSE The Pacirtc Tele
phone & Telegraph Co $63.75; Straight
CIRCUIT COURT R B Runyan
$47.25; Jerry Harris $4.00; Clackamas
County Auto & Tractor Co $16.00;
Oregon City Enterprise $30.75; Chas
J Beadtl $3.00; Rowland Edwards $9:
JUSTICE OF PEACE Oregon City
Enterprise $46.85; Oregon City Enter
prise $20.00; Geo T Perry $3.00; Ed
Fortune $25.50; Ed Fortune $4.00;
CORONER E fL Johnson $10.00;
E L Johnson $11.50; E L Johnson $10;
Witnesses for Inquest of Oscar Bair:
H S Park $3.00; E H Omhof $3.00; W
W Lepsohat $3.00; H W DeHoudt
$1.20; Wm Feitelson $1.20; J E Jack
$1.20; Harry Greaves $1.20; Beldon
Ganong. $1.20; John Straight $2.00; E
L Pope $2.00; Dr H S Mount $7.70;
Chas H Smith $1.70;
SURVEYOR Huntley Drug Co $7.-
25; H H Johnson $35.58; D T Meldrum
$72.00; Chas Simmons $14.50; EP
Dedman $5.60; John Lewelien $28.00;
Sam Moser $20.00;
INSANE Dr. Frank R Mount $5.00:
Dr. W E Hempstead $5.00; Dr M C
Strickland $5.00; H H Hughes $21.00;
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Brenton Ved-
der $36.01; J E Calavan $19.37; Hunt
ley Drug Co $7.55: Agnes M Buckley
$67.75;
BOARD OF HEALTH Dr O A Welsh
$63.45;
STK. IN. R N Haverstlck $70.00:
IND. SOLD.H S Anderson $10.00;
JAIL New Brunswick Hotel and
Restaurant $24.85; Sheriff of Multno
mah County $13.80;
JUV. CT. H H Hughes $26.00; Ed
Fortune $9.00; Minda E Church $55.85.
P. & ADV. Oregon City Enterprise
$1.60; Oregon City Enterprise $9.50;
Oregon City Enterprise $41.26; The
Banner-Courier $26.76;
FAIRS Thelma Simms $2.20; Lois
Pagenhopf $2.20; J C Badtl $47.89; J
R Vinyard $10.60; Falls Transfer Co
$23.50; Oregon City Cabinet Shop
$28.00; Romney P Snedeker $8.85;
SEALER O P Hoff, State Treasur
er and State Sealer $28.15;
TAX DEPT. W J Wilson $30.00;
Huntley Drug Co $1.90; Jones Drug
Co $2.55; I D Taylor $50.47; Alice Mc
Klnno'n $122.40; Gordon Wilson $24.25.
Jess Paddock $34.85; Jessie Hyatt
$96.47;
PROHIBITION H H Hughes $68.00;
CANADA THISTLE O D Robblns
$2.50; Owen Hastll $20.00;
DAMAGES Phoebe Vengent $1.20;
Chas McCourty $1.20;
ANNUAL AUDIT Crandall &
Roberts $500.00;
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS The Banner
Courier $29.00;
ELECTION Myrtle Belflls $3.00;
POOR Wm Danforth $10.00; Boys
and Girls Aid Society $10.00; David E
Jones (Tom Jones) $5.00; Dock Mos
les $14.00; G W Thompson $10.00; Ada
LeBaw $8.00; Katie Pluard $8.00; Ella
Tracy (Eunice Horner) $10.00; S E
Card (Michael Boyl) $8.00; Mrs. N
E Taylor (Mr and Mrs. Booher) $14;
Wm Dlckelman $25.00; John Wm
Beers $30.00; Mrs. Elizabeth Saund
ers $5.00; Mary Lock $10.00; Anna
Wetterlln $10.00; Maud Williams $20;
Geo II Newsome $15.00; Andrew Lund
$15.00; Dennis Donovan (Dick Meyers
and Jerome Hamilton) $50.00) J G
Wake $7.00; W J Woods $12.00; Jack
Hamilton $15.00; Ole Josendall $10.00;
inrs. Sarah Solomon $15.00; C W Neal
elgh $25.00; Mrs. Lillian M Johnston
$15.00; Tony Miller $15.00; Walter
Howland $30.00; Mrs. Martha Castile
$30.00; Mrs. S Beckman (Ben Mun
son) $25.00; Ben Landis $20.00; Fred
Wyder $14.00; David & Ohas Llndgren
$20.00; Beaver Cash Exchange (Tom
Jones) $14.00; Mrs. Fred Hlmler (J
Matfaeson) $30.00; A B Buckles (Mrs.
Granquest) $20.00; Geo A Hoff (Irvln
New) $18.00; Brady & DeMoss (Un
known Man) $40.00; Mrs. Ora Stevens
(Aug. Johnson) $25.00; Jones Drug
Co $0.75; Huntley Drug Co $16.40;
Stafford Store (Wm Dickleman) $4.05
International Sales Co $5.00; E A
Hugh (John Beers) $9.60; John
Shock (Wm Dickleman) $9.50; Geo A
Harding $5.28; A J Knightly (John
Beers) $6.40; J C Loundree $7.00;
MuRnomah Hospital $8.00; Robblns
Bros $14.85; A G Homes $9.00.
CHILDREN
How empty and sorid our souls would grow
If we lived for ourselves alone;
If we did not have children ,and love them so
That their interests outweigh our own!
Tis children that give to our labors zest,
Give us motive to strive arid be.
Oh, the mother of children is richly blest I
I am glad mine were sent to mel
s OPEN DOORS IN BUSINESS
THE ADVANCE AGENT.
An advance agent goes out ahead cf
a play, a moving picture, a concert, or
any entertainment and prepares th
way. She arrives In the town about
ten days ahead of the attraction and
arranges the advertising, with th
manager of the theatre, looks up the
trains, speaks for hotel accomod
tiohs, provides for transportation of
baggage and often talks with editors
and gets notices in the paper, some
times writing press notices herself
and seeing that photographs are out
In public places.
Women ar proving more reliable
on this Job than men as they are more
steady and stick closer to business
Often, too, they can prevail upon
newspapers to accept publicity which
would be refused to a man.
The advance woman agent receives
from $60 to $125 a week and her rail
road fare- She must pay her own liv
ing expenses. Only a woman of ex
perience can make good at this Job,
but young girls may prepare for tt
This Is done by obtaining a job In n
theatrical office and learning all she
can. The woman who Is a success tn
this work must dress well and bo
pleasing in appearance and yet know
how to keep her dignity and repel
undue freedom on the part of others.
It keeps her traveling all the time and
while that may be pleasant for a time.
It becomes very wearisome after a
while. When it does the woman who
has been succssful In this Important
position Is certain to find some other
Job waiting for her in the home office
of the theatrical company.
A HOME MADE REFRIGERATE
OR OR FIKEl-fcS3 V-UUK'n
For those doing light housekeeping;
or wishing it only temporarily; or
who cannot afford a "regular" tireless
rooker or refrigerator, or the Ice, H
takes Ut run one, an Inexpensive little
refrigeator or fireless cooker may e
made at home. The same contrivance
may serve in either capacity on de
mand. To make such a convenience one
needs a covered lard can or pall doep
enough to hold milk bottles and Ice
broken up around them. This sits In
side another pail a trifle larger ana
deeped. The smaller can or pall may
be removed and cleaned at will but
the larger one Is stationary. This
sits In a still larger container a
wooden box is good for this, or a ve,7
larger lard can, or butter firkin filled
with saw dust all around the middle
can or pail. The saw dust keeps the
air from changing the temperature of
the inside containers, which may be
used either as ice-box or fireless cook
er The plrnclple of now is me
Objects set Inside this secluded spot
will remain practically the tempera
ture they were when placed therein,
depending on the thoroughness of the
seclusion of outer air.
A sawdust cushion to fit, or a fit
ted pad of fifty layers of newspaper
should cover the outer can to protect
the top as the sawduust protects the
sldfls from the aid- All covers and fit
tings should be as tight and close as
possible.
If this is used for a fireless cooker,
the fewer times it is opened during
use the better; as each time will let
that heat escape. It Is an Improve
ment to use a hot radiator, as the
round soapstones for this use are call
ed With this the food contents may
be kept actually at boiling point foi
a long time.
b
$ NATIONALIZING CHILDREN
Out of poor, war-plagued Russia
have come two horrlbte Ideas the
Nationalizing of Woman and the Na
tionalizing of Children. We do not
hear that the former has come into
actual practice, although it hag been
openly, not only suggested, but advo
cated, by statesmen. All that It means
In heart-ache and broken Ideals is Im
possible to realize. Even distraught
Russia is not yet degraded enough by
bolshevlsm to practice generally this
effront to the sanctity of love and the
sacredness of marriage.
But It is doing, what, though less
repulsive at first though, may work
in time as great a harm' it Is Na
tionalizing Children. To picture It
mentally makes the American mother
sick at heart. Half, they tell us, of
the boys and girls over three years of
age have ben gatherd Into barracks
herded togther to be carried for by
the state. Here they will live and be
reared end know nothing of borne life.
The strangest, most incomprehensible
feature of It all Is that "the mothers
like It," according to tho word of
Madam Kolontai who la head of the
Department of Child Welfare.
ft 91 J
m ft i
VM M
imTOTr li'if I r 1 1 1 Hmti
She says. "Vie hav lifted the curso
of household slavery 'from the moth
ers of the poor."
In emergency conditions It has
bn necessary always to keep chil
dren In Institutions for cars for
time, but thlg has never been consid
ered Idval. Whil we may not agree
with those sociologists who declare,
"Any kind of a home Is better than
any kind of an Institution," yet we
cannot but feel pity for (be ihlld who
has no little room in his own home to
watch tho stars from as h drifts
away Into the land of dreams, no
Mother to plant the goodnight kits
on his brow, nor a Daddy to come up
stairs for a farewoll frolic.
If the rhlUlren, put in these bsr-
racks to save them from starvation,
malnutrition, disease, and neglect, are
only to be Nationalized temporarily
ss an emergency measure, then we
can forgive Russia; but If It Is
permanent policy baaed upon her
phlkfeophy of .ttolrthevlsm, then we
should by all means practice quarun
tine aguinst Russia obetsed with her
plague of bolnhevlst Ideas as we would
against a country smitten with .the
''black death" or cholera or the bubon
Ic or any other plague. An Infection
with the germ of this idea will be a
fatal as these to American whole
somenoMs and happiness
In America we are seeing more
cloarly than everhat It Is a serious
thing to take the child from his home
Ily Mother's Pension, State Aid, and
othr, means we are trying to make
even the homes of the very poorest
possible dwelling places for American
children. Without a doubt It Is the
state's business how its children are
brought up. How far the home can
be helped without pauperizing the In
mates Is a question, but as the chil
dren of the rich decrease in numbers
and the children of the poor become
the majority of our future citizens. It
Is plainly good statesmanship, as well
as "fair play,' for the state to pro
vide educational, recreational, voca
tional, and health equipment tho
best to be had for all but to contrive
a way to leave the children In their
own homes to grow up under the pro
tection and watchfulness of those who
love them most thlr parents.
We cannot believe that in American
homes, mothers would "like It" to ha
"relieved of the curse of household
slavery." (Interpreting that to mean
the care of their children). In Amer
ica, statistics declare, "five homes
are open to every child who Is 'place
aMflv'" Childless couples are seek
ing consolation by adopting the chil
dren of even oijr late enemy Austria.
We believe the American home li
sound and the wpmen and children
secure against any such virulent
blight as "nationalisation."
OUT TO AUNT MARY'8
Riley pictures In charming fashion
the days when
"We went visiting, me and you,
Out to Old Aunt Marys.
The teams we met, and the coun
trymen; LAnd the long highway, with tunshlna
spread
As thick as butter on country bread.
Our cares behind, and our heart alidad
Out at Old Aunt Mary's."
As the sunshine sizzles on th city
streets, the hearts of many of us fare
forth to some cool country retreat,
known and beloved, where kindred
and a welcome are certain to await
us. But, Is It fair?
In the good old summer-time, the
dwellers In the country are overload
ed with work. This Is true of every
year, but especially true of this year
when there ig a shortage of labor of
all kinds and a serious scarcity of
farm labor. "Aunt Mary"' Is probably
weary and lame from strained muscles
when Saturday night arlves; and the
nightmare of company for Sunday
dinner should not disturb her deserv
ed sleep.
If "Aunt Mary" Is really suffer
ing from lonesomeness and we feel
that our visit to hr home would be n
blessing even during her busiest sea
son, it la the least we could do to take
our meals with us. Let the Sunday
dinner be a picnic one, with ourselves
the hosts! Even the burden of get
ting the house ready may be a serious
overtax of her energies, for during
rush tliaes, she must perforce neglect
It to can cherries, and dig potatoes,
and hoe her garden, and tend 'her
chicken and a thousand andi one
other necessities. If she looks for vis
itors she must begin "away back" to
get the house In order and that It too
much to exepect of her. A pretty
good plan for city cousins Is to leave
their country kin alone during their
busiest months, unlesa they go to their
homes with the especial purpose of
helping with the hard work, and they
should be very certain they are a help
before they attemtp that. Save your
appetite for chicken dinners until
"the frost Is on the pumpkin and the
fodder's In the shock."
WMNMHIMMMMMIMM
umm
COPYRIGHTED
uvm r-j mi i i t . i - i in
f SUMMER MILK 4
Cure milk In the summer months l
a vital question, It I (he chief food
for in uny thousand "rlolng young
American"; and their I" or death
depends upon Its quality.
The whole community, and espec
ially thn mothers .should unite to In
sure pure milk. The rows, tho barn,
the handling ml care ()f milk should
be Inspected all along "the mlky
way." Not only apparent cteanllne,
but more than this, scientific clean II
no .should be demanded of our milk
supply.
Milk should be kept
Cold
Clean
Covered
If It Is to be kept long or carried
far It should lie paateurld to kill
any harmful bacteria which may b
In It and should then be sealed abso
lutely tight. When In doubt about the
cleanliness of your milk supply, It la
saf to pasteurise It at home.
How To Pscteurln Milk.
This may be done by Immersing th
bottles, stoppered with apper caps or
with sterilised cotton In a pall of
water. 'If something It put under th
bottles, like a folded towel, of a pin
pan puncture,! full of holes, or a wood
en rack to hold thorn from the bottom
of the poll It will prevent their bump
ing and danger of breaking. The
water In the pall must came nearly to
the level of thn milk In the bottles,
but not boll up over the top and witor
the Unties. Set the pall with water
and botMa on th itovo and heat to
H aogrm and hold at that tempera
ture for thirty minutes. If you have
no thermometer bring to a boll and
let simmer at this point flftwm mln
utes keeping tluhtly covered lo hold
the steam. Remove from fire and
keep as near as possible at same tern
peraturo teu minutes longer. Remove
bottles from pall and cool quickly to
lesson the "cooked taste."
If th milk Is pasteurized for !n
rnnts It U best to do It In the aepaarte
nursing bottles that It may be undis
turbed until used. Keep milk sealnd
and cold until sorved.
How TO LOOK NIFTY
Have you ever noticed that two
women ran buv readrmadn dreiwi
exactly alike and one will look smart
ly dressed ln hers while the other will
iook common place, what Is the
reason, have you ever asked vourself.
Doctors tell u that those diseases
which have forty cures are much hard.
er to cure than those In which Just
one remedy "Is Indicated." In the case
Of the common oliire looklnar woman
there are probably forty causes snJ
forty cures and she should work
slong the lines of all of them If she
hopes to become nifty.
Can you diagnose the common nlncn
look? Hair untlily with "scolding
look loose, heels run over, shoes un
shlned, skirt length uncertain, poorly
corseted, with bulging waist, stock
ings wrlrtkled, hat brim bent, gloves
worn at the finger tips, walk and man
er lacking the confidence and ease
which the knowledge that you are
correct1 gives to a nerson. Thn
are eleven of the syptoms. You msy
ngure out the other twenty-nine.
uooa Housekeeping for ADrtl rlvns
the following style tips:
If shoulders of coats are narrow.
see that yours are narow, not nearly
narrow; If frills are smart, wear fin.-
If tunics are long let yours be long;
if inore is a certain tilt to the hot
certain kind of a bag. a certain infftn
or width of skirt, chooso that which
is new."
Happy Thought
In the world's broad field of battlo.
In the bivouac of life.
Many a man Is represented
liy the labor of hlg wife.
Selected.
b WORD TO THE WISE
Mlldow may be removed by boil
ing the mildewed article In butter
milk. Rinse well In warm water after
wards and hang In the sun. Simply
soaking In cold buttermilk will some
times remove mildew. ,
SMILES.
Young Man: "So Miss Ethel is your
oldest sister? Who comes after her?"
Small Ilrother: "Nobody ain't come
yet; but pa says the first felolw that
comes can have her."
Woman Disappears
Causes Wide Search
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 30. Miss
Mallnda Harnes, who disappeared
from her home Saturday, Is believed
to be suffering from Amnesia.
Miss Barnes was employed as a
supervisor by the Bell Telephene com
pany. When she departed she left
all her mony and rings ln her room,
her landlady told the police. She was
In a sanitarium six months ago, the
police say. She Is described as being
33 years old, weighs 158 pounds and
when last seen, she was wearing u
blue coat, plaid skirt and a pink
georgette waist. Miss Dames Is said
to have a b-o'her living In Portland
and Is being sought there.
PIRRIE VESSEL
8
SHATTUC Wash , NV.v. 30 -Two
surviving sailors and eight IxKilns
from thn Uml barge W. J, I'lrrln, In
eluding thosn of Captain AlfroJ Jon
sn, his wife and I'etnr llohmann,
first main of the III fated ttt crafi,
hnvn boon found. Ths fats of thn mst
of the 31 soul on board wus still
cloudd In mystery with a piwxlblllty
that some of them might hnvs man
nKd to tvnch shore, whom hy may
still bi wandering atout or lylna
helplessly until iikhIhIiiiicb arrives.
All of th bodies wer found on
tho bjpauh In tl.e vicinity of Capn
Johiron. according to the advices to
the AsNoclitted Tress early tonight,
from Clallam Hay, Wash.
BE TESltD AS 10
OLYMHA. Wash., Nov. 30.Iw
IllmUiH.iry aler receiving official
certification from the secretary of
state showing- the loldlcrs Ml
is having carried at the general elt
tloii November 2. (lovernor Hart to
day Issuml tt proclamation declaring
the measure adopted and effective a
a law of the slate. In the elmence of
Secretary of Stale lllnkle, the certi
ficate was Issued by Assistant Secre
tary Klngsley. According to the
certified total, the measure rtilvd
221.356 votes with 8S1.12S agtilust.
Attorney-Ooneral Thompson hai the
necessary legal twit ait rtintly to fll
In the supreme court ) thejiozt step
In preparing to begin bonus payment.
This course was imred Umn today
In a conference between th guvemcr,
attorney general and State Auditor
Clausen.
PRETTY WAR
BRIDE SHOT
BY' HUSBAND
Mil Tessle Lutliwo, who was an
Kngllhh war bride, brought to i'oit
land by au overseas veteran, Thomas
Uitlsso, was fatally shot by her hus
band on the stroet of Portland early
Tuesday morning. She dlod In the
emergency hospital about a half hour
aftor the shooting.
At the very moment when death
waa glaxlug the woman's eyes, hor
hu band was placed under arrest at
Third and Columbia street by I'atro.
man T. II. lUwcllu. He was taken to
the police station and freely talked of
the tragedy.
"1 don't give a dm If they hang mo
tomorrow; I did. what was right," de
clared LoIIhso. "I was trying to
make ag ood woman of her.
"If she had done what I told her to,
1 wouldn't be here now, and she
wouldn't bo where - '," Lotbwta
told a Journal reporter this morning.
"I told her to eome with me, Hhe re
fused to do It and shot her."
The woman was picked up In a
dying condition and was barely ablo
to gasp hor name and that her d
dress was 420 Hawthorne avnnuo.
She was too. weak to give any reason
for the attack.
"I forced her to accompany mo
from tho restaurant and to get Into
the tnxlcab;" Uulsso snld. "Wo
drove lo Fourteenth and Alder streets
whore we gt out Aftor I had pula
the taxi driver I turned und saw my
wife running away. I ran after her
and when I overtook her throw hor to
th pavement and shot her. I am
wholly to blame. No oneW la re
sponsible. "1 had warned her to ceaHe hor bad
tricks and told her what would hap
pen If she d'd not desist."
The shooting! was wltnessei! by
only one person, John Ornnell 49u
Clay street.
PONZI GETS 5
YEARS; MAKES
CONFESSION
IIOSTON, Nov. HO.-Chnrles Ponzl.
promoter of a Fet-rich qulck schome
In which thousands of pornonB in
vested millions of dollars before It
collapsed last August, plended guilty
to Uf,lng the malls In a scheme to do
fraud In the federal
day.
8onlnce of five years In t-, piy.
mouth countv 1nlt wa. imnnunfi k..
Judfte Hale. The cnu-t tnv nt0 con-
o.u.tiuuh, ojy lne nrst count of one
Indictment of 44 counts In which It
was charged that Pnnl h,i ranrn.
sented falsely that he wss nMn to pay
i.nuiHBi ai me rate or BO per cent in
4! days from nrofit msu t
national postal reply coupons.
New Hospital to he
Built at Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. S0.-A permit to
construct a nnrw $50,000 building for
u, ulB.,u Bui Bicui nospital, on Nine-
.......... nuo,H uoiwwn
Marshall Htroots.
Lovejoy and
issued
this
-""nlnsr by the city btilMn
Inspeo
tors office. J Tt niorv .
as tha builder.
WAR8HlPa..wiLL TAKE BACK
nULER TO GREECE LATER
ATHENS. Nov an to,-
mv. tun uroeK
cruiser Averof has been ordered to
proceed from Conafnninn.i. .
. -iiuuujm 10 I in
nVt . t0 prepare t0 thence to
.Kuncu ny an the other
Greek wnTBhlrM, t.., ,
- iu uiuig oBCK X-
King Constantino after the plebiscite.
LOCATED
A
BODES
ASHORE