OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.
Page 4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
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COUNTY COURT
Road Expenditures for Month of
June 1921.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 6 J. R. Mar
onay, $23-97; P. H. Hauglum, $20.97:
George Flynn, $10.47; G. C. Maronay,
$10.47; Tom Kubilze, $10 47; Walter
Dunken, $10.47; Ernest Han as, $10.47;
P. B. Gray, $10.47; Justice Strobridge,
$6.89; A, Scott, $13.47.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 11 Frank
Whitten, $6.20. .
ROAD DISTRICT No. 12. A. Worth
ington, $79.95; A. Worthington, $60.61;
J. Sigrist, $27 92; H. Haft, $40.90; E.
Osborn, $15.70; W. F. Evans, $3.49;
F. 6. Brown, $20.94; J. E. Giesn,
$10.47; J. Burkhardt, $10.48; P. A.
Courtney, $13.98; G. Mihleisen, $3.49;
D. E. Yong, $6.98; H. Jackson, $3.49;
S. C. Simpson, $3 49; G. Sigrist, $3.49.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 13. Miller
Parker Co. $4.65; Coast Culvert &
Flume Co. $71.69; H. D. Aden, $9.00;
Miler-Parker Co- $4.65; C. H. Ives,
S38.44; G. Walls, $54.61; Gim Parrott.
$31.45; L J. Tautfest, $13.98; Ray
Kranean, $17.47; Frank Kiser, $27.95;
Joe Roberts, $20.96; George A. Clair,
$13 96; W. H. Clair, $13.95, R. H.
Walls, $117.98; C- C. Loucks, $32.40;
Ray Hacker, $6.98; Edward Walls,
S35.38; V. L. Ottman $17.44; C. Allen,
JLeo- H. .Clair $17.45- Peter
Knecht, $29.91; Rufus Hahlnecker,
$24.46; R, B. Graham, $74.97; C. O
Loucks, $57.92; Chris Johnson, $36.46;
M. Normanson, $1198; I. W. Martin
$5.99; Joe Roberts, $13.98.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 14 William
Shatze, $6.98; Hugh Moulton, $10.47;
Amos Mayes, $15.70; Louis Brack,
$31.45. Victor Bruck, $24.46 ? Ed Set-
zey, $34.95; Smith Turner, $22.45
Smith Turner, $99.95.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 15-J I Case
Threshing Machine Co., $9.20; Hogg
Bros. $1.00; Oregon Cfty Sand &
Gravel Co. $1071; Hogg Bros. $13.10;
Sam Mosier, $12.00.; H F Dye, $111.87;
G Notdurft, $13.47; F Kaiser, $6.99; E.
Nortdurft, $6.99; John wagley, $40-4U;
Deward Hodge,' $41.94; L Koeller
meier, $17.47; H M Beck, $12.00.
ROAD DISTRICT ,No. 16 G Daven
port, $58.00; E A Hackebt, $36.00; C
W Schuld & Sons, $10.00; O P Roethe,
$95.41; D J Abbey, $101.34; H C Faulk,
$45.36; Chas Moran ,$6.98; Ira Hart.
48.85; C I Atchley, $90.S6; Paul
Schuman, $36.64; John Baumgarten
er, $5.23; L E Farlow, $17 44; C Hen
rici, $8.98; W E Place, $3.49; W Marx,
$3.49- A Heinrich, $139.56; R Mattoon,
$134.74; A J Wetmore, $47.25.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 17 Milwau
kie Garage, $30.29; Standard CHI Co.,
$5.25; W F Haberlach, $27.65; Schu'd
Bros. $241.75; Peter Schuld, $157.90;
A Heinrich, $4.40; E Doures, $24.50;
Clay Davis, $51.20; B Mattoon. $55.11;
D Mazzie, $150.00; E A Hackett, $72.00;
' q E Batin, $43.89; H A Battin, $17.45;
J N Young, $3.49; A. Dowie, $20.94;
W H Counsell, $49.39; John Shields, j
Smart, $41.94; T R A Sellwood, $24.46;
C H Counsell, $39.4?; Sam . Riley,
$38.39- Carl Parry, $20.94; C E Pat
rick, $29.94; Peter Shuld, $69.97; C
Davis, $41.98; A Wetmore, $27.98; G.
Beicham, $24.43; Wm. Strange. $41.SS.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 20. W F
Haberlach, $66.00; J C. Elliott $5:25;
G T Bailey, ' $1.25; Lee Anderson.
$42.25; Coast Culvert- & Flume Co.
$133.95:
ROAD DISTRICT No. 21 Columbia'
Brick Works, $3.80; Columbia Brick
- Works, $5.22 ; A w' Metzger & Co.
$3.87: Jones Lumber Co. $7.85; Lee
Anderson, $8.00; C. W. Scliuld & Son,
$13.00; Jake DeYoung. $71.84; Albert
Hoffmeister, $80.38; August Oleson,
$31.41; Oscar Norean, $10.47; Laree
Norquist, $12.21; Thomasi McCusland.
? 33.14; Roger DeYoung, $26.17; Philip
Sehanten, $22.71; R E Lovelace,
$20.97; Pete Schuld &Triick, $271.37.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 22 W R Tel
ford $10.29; M H Wheeler, $13.47;
Fred Johnson, $59.97; John Patterson,
$6.99; I S Heddin, $5.23.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 25 John
Shaw, $7.50; W E Gannon, $8.00; J
R Maronay, $39.95; George Flynn,
$13.96; G C Maronay, $17.45; P E
Gray, $17.45; A L Scott, $22.45;
Walter Dunken, $17.45; Alf Bell,
$10.45; P H Hauglum, $17.45; Ernest
Harras, $15.70; Paul R. Meinig, $44.80;
A C Thomas, $58.37; E Burbank,
$29.66; Ben Pickens, $20.93: C M Tien,
$6.98; W H Winters, $31.41; H. Hogan,
$27.92; L M Tico, $26.17; Thos Mc
Guire, $10.47; Fred Gilbert, $10.47; R
Akin. $13.98.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 26 Dave
Douglass, $27.80; Dixon & Howitt,
$52.81.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 28 Notting
ham & Co. $25.74; Concrete Pipe
Works, $24.52; Sandy Truck Service,
$5.80; C L Shaw, $1.70.
ROAD DISTRICT .No. 29. D. L. Erd-
man, $49.39; H Ackerson, $48.92; C
Hanson, $34.35; R Knox, $38.44; B
Compton, $38.44; V Anderson, $27.96;
I Hedden, $47.11; C Lake, $17.47; F
Carlson, $66.40; H Aldrich, $68.14; J
Dufggar, $13.98; D Forsberg, $6.99; R
Broks, $1197; E Borling, $15.70; "C
Johnson, $6.98; A M Mowery, $20.97:
E Mowery, $13.98; M Richey, $2.62;
J Patterson, $10.48; J W Duggar,
$10.48; c Richey, $4.35; C Bartlemay,
$3.49; L Bartlemay $3.49; Chstor
Richey. $10.47.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 30 A Mather.
$98.80; J A Kitching, $44.85; J Miller,
$34.89; F McCracken, $34.02; W Sum
mers, $1.74: M W Johnson. $27.04; W
M Wade, $3.48; Neal Taylor. $1.74: J
W Dowty, $6.98; Glenn Douglass,
$12.22; Ed Hays, $3.49; N" E Linn,
$15.98; H W Douglass, $15.99; W
Nolan, $20.96; D E MoConnell. $13.97:
T A iKtching, $10.48; C C Saltng. $3.49;
Wily Douglass, $12.23; G W Judd, I
Lfl&JgS; D J Davidson, $27.93; L pi
Hale, $5.23: M H Clark. $3.49; W R
Hayden, $3.49; G T Kitching, $6.99; J
O Smith, $5.24; O c Morse, $20.97; S
Miller, $8.72; A Johnson, $27.96;
George Foreman, $6.99.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 31 Oregon
City Foundry $6.75; Mr. Hewitt, $8.10;
Hejiry Cromer, $22.45; Gus Lasch,
$22.45: Ben Merritt. $19.95: Louis
Kohl,' $49.95; Henry Swales, $34.95;
Eli Swales, $17.45; Amiel Tschopp.
$34.95; John Tschopo, $13.96: John
Halcomb, $12.21; Bert Holcomb,
$13.96: Henry Kohl. $22.45; Ben
Swales, $73.50; W F Cromer, $73.50.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 32 A Mather.
$11.73: Chas Hattan,-$29.69; O W Hat
tan, $12.21; Guy Miller, $19.19; W E
Mumpower, $22.44; Sid Steinefc-r,
$10.47; Emerson Watts, $10.47; D
Watt, $5.22.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 33 Hogg
Bros. $6.00; R Mattoon, $2.63; A Hein
rich, $2.08; Willamette River Lum
ber Co. $3.35; M S Glass, $18 81; J R
Livesay, $10.47; F Ferguson, $10.46:
C R Livesay, $7.98.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 34 A Mather,
$3.09; C W Friedrieh & Son, $4.40:
Standard Oil Co. $65.73; Luke Duffy.
$75.0p; Fred Stiener, $43.00; Fred
Blhlendor, $72.63; Wm Parry; $12.21;
Wilbur; - Boh lander, $76 80; Frank
Shaw, $64.56; V P Daniels, $94.29;
Earl Shepherj, $40.13; Floyd Trafton,
$52.25; Chris Fisher, $5.65: Humphrey
Parry.. $52.3C; Ben Fisher, $11.98;
FVed Kamrath, $6.99; Henry Parry.
$17 45; Harry Parry, $3.74- W L Burt.
$17.35; Chris Davison, $3.49.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 35 W J Wil
son City foundry, $2.88; Hogg Bros
$8.20; Lewis Norman, $2.90: Wm
Braatz, $31.43; A. E. Johnson. $11.97
Chris Swanson, $6.98; Joseph Spees,
$13.98; Frank Weigel, $6 98; L. Nor
man, $13.98; Amiel Larson, $13.9S;
Otto Fischer, $13.98; Wm Carson
$7.9SGuy Brown, $6.98; Albert Hu
ber. $6.98; Oscar Stienke, $6.08: Carl
Staats", $13.98; Walter Walling, $13.98,
Krlek. Albert, $6.98 ; Art Wetmore,
$19.25; Guy Lasell, $28.00; Clarence
Tubb, $19.98.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 3i3 H E Cow
gil, $4.56; A Mather, $10 88; S F
Scripture, $2.50; E J Lankins, $87.55
E E Lankins, $76.80; J A McComb,
$36.64- Eldon Lankins, $103.05: Win
Gibbs. $27.95; A White, $57; 59; W
Lay, $55.84; Lauren Tenny, $9.99; '
lubbs, $74.85; chas Landers, $59.85
O M Wilson, $45.37; W Gibbs, $48.86;
Lee Kirchem, $22.68; Stanley Fuken,
$13.96; John Pullum, $20.94; J J
Townsend, $10.47; J W Whitfield,
$10.47; J w Moffatt, $20.00.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 37 George
Rutherford, $6.00; Herbert Vohs,
$100.00; Oregon City Foundry, $3.75;
Will Martin, $20.00; Carl JClang,
$15.70; A D Baurer, $15.70; A F Free
man, $24.43; John Putz, $55.43; E G
Hodgktss, $12.23; C A Benebrack,
$8.72; H Freman, -$6.98; P F Putz,
S6.98; E T Mclntyre, $1.00; L J Hull,
$13.98; W E Cummings, $13.98; Elmer
Rogers, $3.49; John Wiegle, $5.23
Theodore Marshall, $40 97; Albert
Gasser, $3.49; C G Wetmore. $22.45.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 3S T Naga
sawa, $6.00; F Madden & Co. $14.7o;
W Miller, $2.50; P . T -"'Monroe,
$159.78; Harry Howell, $67 91; Ornian
Kiggins, $71.53; Carl Peterson, $71.54;
R H Keating, $71.54; A Hawkins.
$24.42; Wiley Howell, $41.91; Pres.
Howessv $31.41; Henry Hefeneiedr.
$95.96; Areh Howell, $41.94; W A
Bard, $4194; Samuel Bishop, $27.96;
Frank Parker, $15.45; H M Morrow,
$33.45: Roy Woodward, $6.98; Barney
Shoenberg, $34.96; Roy Dean, $6.9S:
Jas Forbes, $34.95; Barney Gillbrite,
$3.45; George Howell, $17.45: J C
Wright, $13.98; Van Woodard, $20.93;
Geftrgo Douglas, $13.96; Gus Rehbein,
$6.98; Julius Krtgger, $17.47; Earl
Stomer, $27.96; P. Hohnstein, $13.90.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 39 Cascade
Garage, $38.75; Portland Pulley Co.
$35.00; J O Tunnell, $7.40; T Eash,
$24.43; J B Robertson, $17.45; L J
Palmateer, $27.91; W M Wade, $35.92;
Harold Woster, $6.98; Chester Dean, j
$3.49; Hector Anders, $19.47; E F Gun
ter, $13.96; A C Anderson, $13.96; D
F Walker, $10.47; Clyde Inglish,
$20.97; W K Corbin, $20.97: A L Dun
can, $74.94; R E Davis, $34.95; J O
Botkin, $20. 97; C H Duncan, $47.94
ROAD DISTRICT No. 40 J W Mil
ler, $11.00; Fred Lins, $28.46; Willie
Lins. $8.97: A H Miller. $11.95; Ted
Harders, $1.49; Nick Rath, $1.49; Ed
Guber, $2.99; Henry Klinkw, $2.99;
Wm. Held, $2.99; Wm. Held, $2.99;
Ed Grafenhain, $5.98; Harold Joyner,
Jo 99; Tt S Chaney, $11.97.
ROAJ DISTI.'I'. T No. 4 C L Shaw.
$3.35; Paul R Meinig, $1.25; H H
Udell, $35.43; Ciarley Updograve,
$25.33; rtusii Devlin. $3.98; Ralph
DeShazer, $6.10: H L Shaw, $52 31;
John Affolter, $13.98; Albert Affolter,
ROAD DISTRICT No. 42 J A Wall,
$9.00; J D Crawford, $66.40: A Swan
sen, $38.44; M Nelson, 27.96; Alfred
Swanson, $27.96; Joe Carlson, $27.96;
E Hanzen, $22.68; Jack Jacobson.
$3.49; Hugo Vicklund, $19.19: Frank
Lind, $13.96; Chester Dalmas, $6.98;
Frank Cantryman," $13.96; Ed. John
son, $45.88.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 43 Geo
Blatcbford, $3.75; Howard-Cooper Cor
poration, $2.58; Robbins Bros. $9.92;
Standard Oil Co. $67.50; Oryle Lewis.
$3.49; William Loury, $19.19; Ben Ol-
lmger, $13.96; Levi Hathaway, $24.43;
Dan Johnsen, $10.47 ; Geo. Suinm.jr-
field, 08.72; O W Dickerson, $10.4.'.
Bud Lay, $24.46; Jack Ferrer, $69.92;
R J Bruce, $6.99; James Hecker,
$10.47; William Feyrer, $34.95; Willis
Standinjgier, $41.94; Leslie Dickey,
$41.94; Clay Engle, $41.94; Steve Hun
gate, $41.94- Milt Strain, $20.97; Edw
Feyrer, $22.45; John Olback, $27.93;
H Fick, $17.45; Leslie Dickey, $13.9;
Ira Dickey, $5.23; William Este-,
$20.97; John Callahan, $34.95: Will
Lay, $34.95; C E Ramsby, $41.94; Edd
Steffani, $10.47; Ivor Davles, $3.49:
Willis Staudinger, $5.24; Alfred Olc
sen, $6.98; Edw Feyrer, $17.95; Arthur
Scott, $17.95; Geo Summerfield, $1.74;
Aryl-3 Lewis, $1.74: Clay Engle, $13.98;
Jack Feyrer, $14.98; Jack Freyrer.
$8.27; William Feyrer, .$8.72; Lou
Bergstrom, $1.47.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 44 A - L
Brougher, $14.85; P M Henriksen,
$75.40; Coast Culvert & Flume Co
$383.43; A W Russell, $8.00; T U
Worth, $18.00; Standard Oil Co. $44.47;
Molalla Shoeing Shop, $3G.75.
ROAD DISTRICT No 45 CW Fried-
rich & Son, $8.40; Standard Oil Com
pany, $31.03; John Braker, $5.23; Tom
Penman, $34.95; G A Miller, $13.98;
A J Meyers, $20.97; Newt. Criteser.
$10.47; B F Allen, $6.98; M Stauber,
$6.98; W G Randall, $25.95; Geo G
Randall, $17.47; Charles Chinn, $10.48;
Geo Criteser $31.41; N S Norton,
$3.49; C M Hungett, $13.98; S F Scrip
ture, $15.15.
ROAD ' DISTRICT No. , 46 Abbe
Johnson, $73.42; Frank Zielinski,
$42.41; Herman Piepka, $19.96;, Bill
Piepka, $5.23; John Paveletz, $13.94;
Fred Bany, $10.47; Bill Rice ,$13.98 J
W M Beeson, $3.49; Almon Jomnc-on,
$8.99; Ernest Buright, $6.99; Ed Per
singer, $6.99; R b Miller, $6.93; O F
Frentress, $6.99; Dewey Buright, $3.49;
Fred Richter, $3.49;' John Jackson,
$3.44; Ab Helvy; Bill Bower, $3.49;
W M Githens, $3.99; George Kohler,
$9.98; C R Reid, $13.47.
ROAD DISTRICT No 47 A McCon
nel, $6.99; Ernest Bauman, $6.99;
Fred W Sohn, $24.69.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 4S A L Coon,
$2.50; K. F Wats, $83.06;' P J Schnei
der, $60.28; W L Livingston, $54.07;
Frank Turner, $31.83; Volma Biggins,
$23.11; Hans Westburg, 13.96; A P
Schneider, $42.81; N R Graham, $42.81;
Gordis Watts, $42.81; Arthur Breiner.
$42.81; Floyd Farmer, $21.37; Carl
Cramer, $3.49; Charles Biggins, $3.92;
R F Watts, $21.00; R W Zimmerman,
$54.89; L G Ziegler, $8.72; W Jesse,
$6.97; Geo. Kochler. $0.99; Geo. Fiey,
$6.00; H G Ziegler, $6.00.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 49 The Good
Roads Machinery Co. $44.64 - R W
Zimmerman, $8.98; b J Berg, $39.98
Ben Krause, $20.97; Ed Harnack,
$13.98; Wm Fink. $20.97; Otto Keil
$6.99 ; Ed Morris, $6.99; Rudolf Klaus,
$31.43; Chas. Morris, $12.98; Roy
Chubb, $12.98; C Lorenz, $6.99; Frank
Gribble, $6.99; C Smith, $17.99.
ROAD DISTRICT No 50 Road
Builders' Equipment Co. $37.52; Wal
tor Ball, $2.99; Claude Yoder, $2.99
G E Wyland, $11.98; Ed Wormdahl,
$5.99; Ezra Yoder, $2.99; John Wat
son, $5.99; G E Wyalnd, $11.97; Wal
te'r Ball $12.21; A G Yoder, $12.21
Nels Fosmark, $15.70; Chas Taylor,
$7.85; G E Wyland, $3.45; Chas. Sailer,
$6.99; John Watson, $10.48; Ed Mitts,
$24.46; Wm Dreher, $17.47; E Burk
holder, $6.99; Claude Yoder, $6.99
G E Wyland, $11.22; Bernard Lind
land, $6.99; Roy Schatzman,-$5.23; E
Wormdahl, $5.23.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 51 Oregon
City Foundry, $8.55; Howard-Cooper
Cor. $5.62; N B Traviss, $10.60; Rock
Creek Lumber Co $28.07; Chas John
son, $3.75; J W Ebner, $19.75; J C
Marquam, $12.27; Road Builders Equip
Co, $7.80; S G Nicholson. $78.52; Leo
Gasser, $82.01; Roy R Ridings, $105.00;
O A Marquam $33.14; John Ring,
$62.82; Olof Olsen, $73.31; John-Thru-
man, $27.96; Perry Cambell, $59.3:
Lester Miller, $48.86; BUI Brown,
$6.99: J Bentley, $1.74; Pearl Hubbard
$1.74.
SPECIAL ROAD FUND
SPECIAL ROADS Na Mi Frank
Busch & Sons, $6.06; Frank Whitten,
$7.25; A Mather, $34.94; G H Miner.
$7.65; Concrete Pipe Works, $12.60;
Stenfitrom. Bros, $108.25; Mrs. Dan
Reynolds, $211.00; V F Cooper, $58.26;
B Johnson, $73.05; S Hedin, $49.05;
L Johnson, $55.05; O Pearson, $50.05:
Theodore Streen, $49; 05; Chas Free-
holm, $53.05; C B Johnson, $12.47; S
Hqdin, $9.97; L Johnson. $9.97; O
Pearson, $9.97; Theodore Streen,
$9.97; Chas. Freeholm, $9.97; A Bor
land, $20.97; J Bushbaum, $13.98; n
Borland, $17.47; Geo Baker, $11.34; L
Borland, $6.98; Andrew Sanches,
$22.94; H Koch, $27.95; w Grinder,
$41.93; J P Cook, $15.70; Frank Whit
ten, $42.65; John Raicy, $17.96; H Pol
lard, $14.83; R Porter, $11.34; V David
son, $1134. Wm Sewell, $18.95; R Del-
ashmutt, $20.94; J Horn. $11.34; P
Emmett, $10.47; H Pollard, $6.98; Wm
Sewell, $7.98; R Delashmutt, $6.98;
Geo Baker, $6.98; A Porter, $6.98; A
Borland, $6.99; H Borland, $6.99; J
Bushbaum, $6.99 ; John Wanker, $6.99 :
E Wilkie, $3.49; H Koch, $3.49; W
Borland, $3.49; L Borland. $3.49; J P
Cook, $13.96; Frank Whitten, $15.71:
F Yymbroeck, $6.98; Andrew Sanches,
$7.98; John Raicy, $8.98.
SPECIAL ROADS No 12 Coast Cul
vert & Flume, $118.80; A Neilson,
$6.00; A Worthington, $8-98; H Haf,
$1.74; J Sigrist, $6.98-.
SPECIAL ROADS No 13 Will Heat
er, $13.45; Fred Bower, $26.20, Ernest
Bowes, $38.44; Fred Kruger, $20.97;
Chri-s Kruger, $10.47; John Kruger,
$1.74; Fred Krouse, $19.19; A W
Camehl, $31.45; Sam Edmiston, $20.91;
A Wod, $8.98: Will Baker, $8.98; Ray
Heater, $S2;"Ed Baker. $1.49; H
Risner, $8.98; George Hahlnecker,
$898; Ray Baker, $5.99; George Col-
man, $2.99; E Hurve, $32.91; I J Taut
fest, $144.26; c H Ives $125.04; Geo j
Walls, $38.16; Jim Parrott, $104.82: J
Ray Kranean, $41.92; Frank K Kiser,
$77.86; George A. Clair, $43.36; V W
II Clair, $43.36; C C Loucks, $37.88;
Ray Hicker, $8.72; Edward Walls,
$2690: C Allen, $55.85; Leo H Clair,
$14.45; Gus Krimean, $22.68; Charles
Tooze, $41.93; Rufus Hahlnecker.
$91.85; Robert Hahlnecker, $77.87; J
c Snyder, $38.44.
SPECIAL ROADS No 14 Oregon
City Sand & Gravel Co $945.00; H D
Aden. $174.35; Fritz Schemer, $13.98;
Forest Turner, $13.98; Norman Tur-
rsr, $13.8: Fred Baker, $13.ss; win
Elliet, $6.98; Amos Mayes, $6.98; Earl
Oldenstadt, $6.98; Smith Turner,
$8.98: Louis Bruck, $10.48; Mike Olige,
$10.48; Ed Pamroerin, $10.48; Otto
Pamperlin, $20.97; Forest Turner,
$10.48; Ed Stzey, $10.48; Lyle Tiedc
man, $10.48; August Delker, $10.48;
Fred Baker, $1048; Will Elligsen,
$10.48; George Aden, $10.48; Amos
Mayer. $5.23: Walter Sharp. $9.99; L
E Morris, $9.49; Guy Buswell, $20.06;
ErI Oldenstadt, $13.08; Frank Olden
stadt. $20.06; Smith Turner, $35.80
Thomas Turner, $26.20; George Olden
stadt, $40.18; Richard Oldenstadt,
$43.67; OttoJDldenstadt. $26.20; Henry
Oldenstadt, $40.18; Robert Shatze,
$40.18; Fritze Scherner, $40.18; Irvin
Sharp, $40.18; Ed Pamperin, $31.43;
Otto Pampering $22.70; Henry Koch,
$31.41; Albert Shatrp, $33.15; George
Elligsen, -$17.45; Lou1.s Bruck, $13.98;
Ed Setzey, $i3.98; Will Elligsen,
$13.98; Mike Aiige, $13.98; Gilbert
Sharp, $13.98; George Aden, $13.98;
Lyle Tledeman, $13.98; Will Olden
stadt, $26.17; - Frank Oldenstadt,
$26.17; ErI Oldenstadt, $24.42; Henry
Oldenstadt, $48.93;. Richard Olden
stadt, $48.93; Gilbert Sharp, $20.97;
Irvin Sharp, $52.42; Robert Shatze,
$52.42; Fritze Scherner, $3.49; Thomas
Turner, $52.42; Guy Bruswell, $26.1';
L E Moris, $38.38; Smith Turn3T,
$31.42; Louis Bruck, $52.42; Mike
Allge, $24.46; Ed Pamperin, $24.46;
Otto Pamperin, $24.46; Lyle Tiedeman,
$24.46; August Delker. $24.46; Forest
Turner, $24.46; Ed Setzey, $44.46; Fred
Baker, $24.46"; Will Elligsen, ' $24.46 ;
Norman Turner, $17.47; Otto Oldenstadt,-$31.45;
. Amos Mayes, $12.21;
George Oldenstadt, $31.45;. Huga
Moulton ,$10.47 ; Henry Moulton, $5.24;
Walter Schlickeiser, $42.65; Joe Sal
zer, $59.40; Robert Spence, $52.42;
Willie Ridder, $38.43; Frank Stangle,
$4.46; Fred Ridder, $45.43; Arthur
Seely; $39.31; George Todd, $38.44;
Chas. Holbrook, $31.45; George Bal
taiga, $20.96; Henry Schechla, $10.48;
Peter Moller, $34.88; Ed Dill, $22.68;
August Kruger. $22.69; O C Westgate.
19.19; August Schnell, $19.19; Carl
Ulrich, $3.48; Clarence Mathew, $3.49.
SPECIAL ROADS No.- 15 G Not
durft. $24.69; H Yeomans, $6.99 ; II
Yinger, $6.99; W Teska, $6.99; E Not
durft $19.19; L Davids, $6.99; J Hell
burg, $17.45; J Mantha, $3 49; W. Yeo
mans, $3.49; J Notdurft, $6.99; H Yeo
mans, $1.74; John Wagley, $29.66;
George Moser, $22.68; Sam Moser,
$56.12; Fred Christensen, $17.47; John
Moser. $13.48; L Koellermeier, $27.96;
Elmer Anderson, $20.97; Henry Koel
lermeier, $1.74; John Zimmerman,
$13.96; Gilbert Smith, $14.57; L D Wor-
den, $14.97- Thomas Johnson, $14.97;
Earl Kisie ,$14.97; Tyn Forden, $7.47;
Bobby Riser, $5.98; H R Smith, $5.98;
Wilber Ross, $7.47; N Belmore, $4.48:
W R Grinder,-$6.98; R Delashmutt,
$6.9S: H Pollard, $6.98; V Davidson,
$6.98; F Whitten, $3.99; R Porter,
$6.98; Andrew Sanches, $7.98; Wm
Sewell, $7.98; Stenstrom Bros. $68.75.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 16 E A
Hackett, $106.00; Hogg Bros. $23.25;
O P Roethe, 103.41; C Henrici, $40.41;
H C Fautk-, $15.70; Paul Schuman,
$15.70; L E Farlow. $15.70; D J Abbey.
$6.99; A Heinrich, $131.68; R Mattoon,
$134.75; A J Wetmore, $12.35.
SPECIAL ROADS No 17 E A
Hackett, $73.00; A Heinrich, $198.10;
Peter Schuld, $37.50; Clay Davis,
$147.00; E Dowie, $356.65; B Matoon.
$260.25; C E Battin, $51.87; H A Bat
tin, $45.37; J N Young, $38.39; W H
Counsell, $2.86; A Dowie, $31.41; C
Henrici, $58.37.
SPECIAL ROADS No 20 Joe
Papsch, $91.77; Gus Lingle, $91.77;
Martin Troge, $91.77; H T Burr,
$80.27; Herman Seibert. $112.25:
Christ Eckert, $55.84; Rny Dunlap.
$83.76; E Pillster, $139.80; George
Gibbs, $41.88; Edward Moore, $55.84;
Walter Hall, $59.33; Allen Fish, $73.39;
August Osterback, $34.97; S G Young.
$52.42; Walter Young, $34.95; J A
Stol!, $55.90; Fred Peterson, -$17.47;
A G Heller, $20.97; W Brodie, $34.95;
John Moore, $34.95 1 H Branson, $45.43;
P Tomsen. $27.96; Curtiss Young,
$17.45; Joe Biel, $10.47; Simon Huddle.
$6.99: H Bock, $8.72; Joe Eberhart.
$34.90; Christ Hemmerich. $33.15;
SPECIAL ROADS No. 21 W K Tel
ford, $1.50; Jake DeYoung, $31.4
Albert Hoffmeister, $6.9; Augus
Oleson, $10.47; Robert Schuert, $13.96
R E Lovelace, $20.97; Carl Witzel
$3.49; $3.49; Edner Wedin, $3.49; Wal
ter Hoffmeister, $6.99; Gus Lrngie
$1.74: John Anderson, $17.45; Eric
Bertsll. $34.95; Pete Schuld. $42.25.
SPECIAL ROADS No 22 M II
Wheeler, $89.80; J A Iniel, $76.78
John Duly, $73.29; c A Wheeler,
$10.47: Ross Anderson, $80.27- Carl
Paulsen, $66.31; W E Wheeler. $153.78
J W Wheeler, $153.78; H O Miller,
$73.29: J E Bergstrum, $45.37; John
Patterson, $20.97; Harding Dugger,
$20.97; John Carlson, $34.95; C.
Lekberg, $43.68- John Dugger, $6.99,
SPECIAL ROADS No. Z3-WM
Rogers, $34.37; John Shaw, $3.00;
Sandy Garage, 1.50; Standard Oil Co.
$23.15: Paul R Meinig, $1.05; W E
Gannon, $2.50; Roland A Brook, $55.84;
E R Brook, $65.07; J R Maronay,
$15.98; P H Hauglum, $24.46; George
Flynn, $6.98; G C Maronay, $t..9;
Tom Kubitza, $6.98;
Justice Strobridge,
$3.49.
SPECIAL ROADS
denstein, $24.43;
$20.94: Fay Shank.
som, $e.as; Jonn fTiei, jr., w
Mntiil. $10.47: R Murray, $3.49; Jim
Dixon, $31.45; John Teuscher, $31.45
D W Douglas, $55.92.
SPFrTAT. ROADS .No. 28 W F
Krebs. $31.41: Willie Andresen,
Lief Andresen. $10.47;. Ed Flatan,
lft4S- A Andresen. $8.a: Merman
Krebs, $1.74; Harry Andresen, $3.49;
Joe Haley, $24.43; John Haley, $o8.S4;
F C Lohman, $13.98; Will Bell, $41.94;
H Herman. $41.94.
RPF-rTAT. ROADS No. 31 J l caje
Threshing Machine Co. $8.80; W J
Haberlach, $8.25; Mrs. G Fischer,
97. T-r. Kin?. $91.77: Geo W
Brown, $83.75; Mark Rowan, $43.18;
Carl Aerni. $56.71; Ernest Aerni,
$118.83; Clarence Aerni, $65.53; Tenny
Mostul, $108.34; Thomas Walzak,
$538.11; Henry Young, $35.77; Wm
O'Connor, $55.92; Gilbert Fisher,
$48.93; Carl Young, $13.96; John Mos
tul, $14.84; Joe Lecroy, $24.43; Mr E
T Bateson, $52.42; Wm O'Connor,
$13.98; Walter Bateson, $27.92; Mr E
T Bateson, $12.00; ienry
$71.84; Gus Lasch, $85.30; lienMemm
$69.81; Louis Kohl, lo.o.s;
Swalea, $152,80; Eli Swales, $o9.33;
Amiei Tschp, $13.98; Henry Kohl,
$24.69; Fred Moser, $6.10; John Moser,
$4.35; Carl Ami, $41.88; Ben Swales,
$13.99; W E Cromer, $349.86; J F
Cromer, $48.93; Emery Cromer, $13.98;
Louis Kohl, $29.18; Otto Fischer,
$1.99; Ben Swales, $212.00; Mrs. Gu
Fischer. $97.25: Mumpower & Hatton:
$1000.00; Mumpower & Hatton,.
$163.80; Gilbert & Otto Fischer.
$280.00; J F Cromer, $30.00.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 33 Oregon
City Sand & Gravel Co. $17.55; C R
Livesay, $6.90; . S P Scripture, $0.50;
J R Livesay, $38.44; J Murphy, $20.97;
Ed Murphy, $20.97; C R Livesay,
$24.69: R McKinnis, $3.04; F Fergu
son, $17.45; C Mann. $13.95; H D Mars-J
ton, $3.49; S w Jones, u.i,
Donaldson, $13.96; W McKinnis,
$31.96; E Hichman, $17.47; J R Live-
Uay ,$13.97; P Ferguson, $6.97; C
Mann, $8.72; R Bernard, $8.72; C it
Livesay, $11.22; James Murphy, $41.94;
J R Livesay, $31. 45; C Mann, $24.43;
p Ferguson, $24.43; C R Livesay,
$38.43; Geo HImler, $8.72; M Carnes,
$13.96.
D
A :
t I'
HAWKEYE BIENNIAL
West is West" in America. Continual
ly we are becoming more standard.
Any State Federation of Women's
Clubs is much like any other and the
recent Biennial held in Clinton, Iowa
may be taken as typical. Especially
is this true since Iowa is "the most
normal state," centrally located, ha
ing no peculiarities: mountains,
swamps, race or border problems ,or
towering cities.
Since women now have a voice iii
government, and what they agitate' in
great gatherings will presently be
come fact, it behooves us to "sit up
and take notice" when they assemble
in such potential organizations as a
state' Federation of Women's Clubs.
The national organization, called
"The "General Federation," claims
two million active members; one-fiftieth
of these are in Iowa, in 810 club3.
The recent Iowa convention summon
ed before it speakers of note and ser
iousness: not novices with theories
nor time servers with longwinded ad
dresses and funny stories, but experts
each with a message.
The addresses of the men were
masterly, big with inspiration and
packed with Information; but the ad
dresses, of those Federation leaders
who are in the thick of the work are
the straws which show which way tho
wind blows in the woman's thought of
today. These same speakers are de
livering these addresses to club wo
men from coast to coast, and they
not only reflect women thought, but
mol, it-
Among the national women speak
ers were: Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president; Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker,
a past president; Mrs. B. B. Clarke,
treasurer; Mrs. Walter McNabb Mil
ler, health chairman; Mrs. Marx Ober
dorfer, music chairman; Mrs. FrancLs
E. Whitley, conservation chairman;
and Miss Mary McDowell of Chicago
University Settlement.'
Each address Is worthy of publica
tion In full, but in so brief ar. article
as this we can only say that their
composite message was: Great is the
power of the Woman s Club. If its
shape America, to extend her mother
ly influence from the heme to com
munity, state and nation. Having so
deterinmed, reft assurred that she
will. '
' At a state biennial one notes the
color of "'woman's crown of glory."
There are golden threads among the
silver, but the silver predominates.
There is a new movement to bring
younger women Into club responsibil
ities, and many high school and Camp
Fire Girls organizations : are t;ommg
into the Federation. , -
A feature of a state federation meet
ing is the delightful friendship, and
democracy among the women. Snob
bishness passed when the club chang
ed from the select group of students
into the broad working- organization
which is devoted to social welfare and
needs the co-operation of everywoman
to put its program across.
An outstanding accomplishment of
th Iowa Biennial was the 'ead it took
in reorganization of the general Feder
ation by raising the state dues fron?
ten cents to thirty-five cents per mem
ber, making five dollars the minimum
for any club, and making each club in
the state Federation automatically a
member of the General Federation.
CLEANING SILVERWARE $
Tarn&sJi on silverware is due to the
action of sulphur, which comes from
rubber, wool, foods like ebbs, and the
sulphur in gas. The more carefully
the silver can be kept from these sub
stances the better.
To clean the' tarnish from the sil
ver polish or rub may be used or the
"electrolytic method." The latter
though if sounds difficult, is simple
ami - does not remove the silver - a
rubbing does. For this method have
clean granite or enameled kettle large
enough to immerse tho silverware in
the following solution: One quart
water, plus a teaspoon each of baking
COPYRIGHTED
soup, made into a pudding with milk
and egg or raisins added. Cold rice
is the founation of many scalloped
dishes or croquettes.
Vegetables Use in sours or salads.
Sour milk Make into cottage
chees, biscuits, gems, corn bread.
Stale cakes Serve-as pudding with
sauce.
Fruits If fruit is not keeping well,
cook it; make into a pudding, a salad,
a spread. -
Cheese If cheese becimes dry
grate and use for "gratin" dishes, or
spread on crackers anj bake.
- .- ;
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
-.
For the sleeping porch, which has
not room for so many beds side by
side, try the double decker iron bed,
in two tiers like the berths in a steam
ship or sleeping car .It permits the
kiddies to sleep apart and eprawl
ani turn at will and avoid breathing
in each others faces ,and it helps
solve the crowded apartment problem.
Yhen company comes one family bed
room may -serve for the guest by tuck
ing Its owlier into the double decker
for a season. When npt occupied, the
upper 'berth makes a convenient place
to keep extra bedding
SMILES.
"These are very much worn," saij the
salesman
Who would show her a pair of hose.
"I have plenty of that kind at home,''
ehe said,
"With holes in the heels and toes.'"
or washing soda and salt. Into this
members, leaders of thought as they i drop a clean piece of aluminum or
are, unite on what they want, they I amumuui m muca wr. n
will get their full program in every j Piece of an old clean kettle will do
state. The reason they have failed in Boil 0118 and put the silver into it.
P B Gray, $6.98:
$3.49; A Krebs,
No. 26 H Bre-
A Beidensteln,
$24.43; Jim Fol-
(Continned on page 8)
this is because of lax organization.
vagueness as to their desires, and last
minute "attempts to put through leg
islation. The Sheppard-Tawner Infancy-Maternity
bill Is an extmple of
this.
Of all the addresses, not one held
Up self-culture as an a im, but all
concerned social service. A note of
warning, however, was sounded that
social service finds its inspiration in
literature, art and music and club
women should nt so absorb them
selves, in the day's work as to forget
these sources of spiritual culture.
iSven the lectures on" art and music
were concerned with, plans to popular
ize these and weave them into Amer
ican life.
Each speaker recognized tfcat the
womanhood of America, With the new
gift ef the ballot, is like a young
giant awakening to a new power. Citi
zenship is the greatest subject before
the clubs of today. Every club should ,
study citizenship, every woman be a
civic worker, and each club have at
least one community accomplishment
to its credit every year.
To work out its various purposes.
each department leads up eventually
to legislation. When we were not
citiens there was excuse for theoriz
ing and scattered efforts, but there(
is a change of attitude now: a getting
away from culture programs ana a
heart to heart comparing of experi
ences and taking of counsel as to what
fewer and specified reforms are most
desirable to concentrate upon first; a
building of a tighter organization
which, with long propaganda and pub
lic education, may create the demand
for these reforms.
There is a rennaisance in women's
club interest but it will never amount
to a stampede since other great spec
ialize organizations are growing up:
The league of Women "Voters, The Bus-
mess and Professional Women's Clubs.
the Woman's Foundation For Health,
National Music Federation anj others.
Most of the women in these organiza
tions are also Federation of Women's
Clubs women and the Federation will
always remain the great cleaning
house and conservative organization
for working out woman's ideals.
The best assurrance of this is the
type of women composing the Fed
eration of women's Clubs. Among
them consider Mrs. H. W. Spauldi.
Iowa's retiring president, a woman
sweet, . sane, and motherly, with the
experience of middle age and the hap
py heart of a girl. Other leading wo
men are Mrs. Henry Taylor, an enthus
iastic Rural Life worker; Mrs. Nathan
Kendall, the wife of Iowa's Governor,
a woman of rarest grace and charm
and of democratic friendliness; Mr.
Max Mayer, an educator in citizen
ship and pointed out as "the smartest
woman in Iowa"; Mrs. Frederick
Weitz, the mother of four children and
a successful press woman; and a score
of others.
While the typical dub woman is
noted for her eager appetite for knowl
edge such that she will listen patient
ly to seven lectures a day and "swal
low avidly great hunks of Informa
tion," yet she is not the traditional
Vabbid reformer" she has sometimes
been misjudged to be. She is the
normal woman in your home whom
you are proud to call "Mother." Sh
is excellently groomed, ooif-ed. and
gowned, socially polished, college-bred,
graceful mannered, merry-hearted, blg-
i brained, sensible, and humanity-loving.-
In her quiet, though determined.
The tarnish should disappear in a few
1 seconds. Wash and dry tne silver after
celaning. The granite kettle used for
this purpose should not be used for
cooking. Keep it for this purpose
alone and clean and clean your silver
frequently.
Some people get good results by
letting their silver soafc in a pan of
ur milk for a few hours. orby rub
bing with damp salt.
In either case there is no powder
to get into ornamented portions ami
no silver is lost by scouring.
OPEN DOORS
THE NOVELTY ARTIST.
Many women with artistic tastes are
earning a comfortable living by paint
ing novelties, suc-h as toilet articles,
Infant's accessories, ribbons, satins,
celluloids, post cards place cards,
Homvenirs, fans, glassware, picture
frames .furniture, calendars, and gifts.
This work may be done for some com
pany engaged in the manufacture ct
these, or it may be an independent
business bha carried oh in the home
or shop.
The "air-brush." a son of atomizer
hich sDrays color on articles, is fre-
qpently used. This must be learned
from one who uses it, and is not dif
ficult to master
The wages for this work range from
$6 to $18 according to the skill requir
ed. Piece-work is the rule for thes-s
articles In a business for herself the
limit of income is made by the field
and the abilitiy of the worker. In
cities, the "Woman's Exchange" often
makes an opportunity for the home
woman to dispose of such artistic
goods as she may make.
Neatness, accaracy, artistic skill,
and art education are the qualifica
tions for this work.
Oh dear, I've lost your diamond:
ring!"
It was the house-maid's cry.
Don't worry," said her mistress.
And she did not bat an eyo,
IH simply follow the custom
That's been in vofeue for ages;
I'll deduct the price of it
From out your next month's wages'"
'
HAPPY THOUGHT.
if you
Club.
dont find a Club, found a
Cutting Food Costs
J way she has made up her mind to help
"The sluggard careth not that
which he has taken In hunting." says
the good book. He is like unto the
woman who lets the litle odds and
ends slip away from her which she
has purchased at so high a price. Here
are some ways to save these leaks in
the dyke of food economy.
Bread Saie every crumb and dry
it for breading croquetts, scalIo;i
dishes, bread puddings .meat loaf,
brown Betty ,or stuffings. You do not
need to wait until you have a roist
to seive stuffing, season it with salt,
sage, and the fryings of strong meats
such as mutton, turkey, sausage, or
bacon.
Fats Clarify ani use for frying,
or if too strong flavored for that use
as above in stuffing, or in flavoring
beans 4n which case you wil not need
to buy pork to cook with your beans,
or it may be used with cabbage or
greens: or lastly to make tu.-ap.
Bones Put all odds and ends cf
meat and bones into the soup kettle
and make soup stock, which will keep
a long time in cold, weather.
Use the water in which you have
boiled to flavor beans.
Left-over meats . may be used In
hash, stews, stuffings, croquetts, cream
ed with toast, in salads .etc.
EggsCold, cooked eggs may be
"used in salads, chopped with mince
meat. If you need only the yolk,
make a meringue for some dish with
the white; if only the white, use tl.e
yolk for salad dressing.
Cereals Cold, cooked cereals may
bp dipped in ea-K and fried. A small
amount may be added to pancake!
bater Cold rice may be added to
A NEW WORLD SERIES.
Ho! hearken all yfe baseball fans
To what I tell you now
Bill Harris ana big Bill Proctor
Are in a heated row.
Bill Harris says that Beaver creek
Has got a baseball team
That he has dubbed the Meteors
Their plays with splendors gleam
He claims they are the fastest bunch
A playing in the West
That they can put all other teams
Down on the count to rest. i
That whene'er they get in action
Its like a pleasant dream
To watch them bat and catch the ball
His Beaver Creek ball team.
Such talk as that makes Proctor stan,
On his hind le&s and roar
Fer he says that Sandy loggers
Will stand such bunk no nfore.
They've organized a fighting nine
To trim the Beaver bunob
The job's so gol-darned easy
s like eating Sunday lunch.
He has named his team the Torrent
They play with manly force
Nor Beaver Creek nor sieh as that
Can thwart their steady course.
That they can tear the civer off
Of any old base ball
And whene'er they bat a flyer
It nigh forgets to fall.
They make use of pevy handles
Can't" use a lighter bat
They're a tam of brawn and muscl
While Beaver Creek's all fat.
They have picked a worthy umpire
You know it is Judge Cross
Now be careful of your ragging
For he will be the boss.
It will be fighting fury
We'll scarce know where .ve're at
When Bill Harris and Bill Proctor
At Carug cross the bat.
Word? bv the Road Gang.
Music by the Rock-Crusher Gang.
1 Vote KiUs Bond
Bill at Gladstone
GLADSTONE, June 20. One vote
wps the deciding factor in the, school
election held here Monday. It -defeated
the proposed $10,000 bonding
measureL whichi was instituted for
.the purpose of buying additional pro
perty and - erecting another school
building here. The vote was 27 for
the bonding measure and 28 against
E. E. Teeple was elected director
of the school board in the same elec
tion. Billie Rivers was elected celrk
of the school board.
DIVORCE COMPt-AINT FILED
Asking for a decree of divorce on
grounds of harsh treatment, ueneva.
H. Henslee filed a complaint against
her husband Leo R. Henslee, with the
circuit court Monday. Georgie Land-
on asks for a divorce from her hus
band, George A Landon and tne res
toration of her maiden name.