Page 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, rKlUAV, JUiE 2h. Iy2l7
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from vage 1)
SPECIAL ROADS No. 34 A Mather,
$43.32; C T Blackburn, $35.92; John
Spatz, $32.06.
SPECIAL. ROADS No. 35 Ben
Swales, $24.37; W E Cromer, $11.75,
Carl Staats, $20.00; Wm Brattz, $76.33;
A E Johnson, $75.80; Chris Swanson,
$069.80; Jo Speese, $68.12; Frank
Weigel, $48.86; Lewis . Norman,
$103.07;i Amiel Larson $94.36; Clar
ence Jubb, $162.33; Otto Fisher,
$76.88; Wm Carlson, $55.86; Guy
Brown, $62.87; Albert Huber, $48.86;
J H Huf, $57.58; John Spatz, $55.86;
Oscar Stienke, $40.13; Carl Staats,
$73.37; Jack Welsh, $13.96; Walter
Walling, $73.39; Sam. Stone, $13.96;
Alfred, $6.98; Lloyd Hlnkle, $13.96;
Art Wetmore, $124.25; Ouy LaseU,
$250.25; Howlett John, $6.98; Albert
Frick, $41.87; Leon Swanson, $8.72:
Tlartley Johnson, $13.96; George How
ard, $29.70; Harold Wambaugh, $1.74:
Frank Allen, $6.10; Wm Fullam,
$27.96; John Fulam, $1221; Allen Kerr,
$12.21; Hugji Wynn, $17.45; H H Coop,
$27.96; E Hinfcle, $27.96; Able Nor
man, $10.47.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 37 C G Wet
more, $12.97; L J Hull, $13.98; W E
Cummings, $13.98; Ray Jones, $13.98;
John Wiegele, $13.98; Geo O Clark,
$13.98; Albert Gasser, $6.98; Elmer
Rogers, $6.98; Alva Gard, $6.98; Hosea
Rogers, $6.98; . D Mclntyre, $97.78;
Fred Brunner, $71.53; J B Edingston,
$110.02; Emile Isakson,, $76.74; W G
Isakson, $31.41; C O Isakson, $99.54;
Wm Rutherford, $57.58; Fred Jones,
$50.59; Iva MvVey, $78.52: Nat Scrib
ner, $172.76; T J Wirtz, $66.31; JJ
Berg, $3.49; J G Skidmore, $87.36,
John Rusk, $33.15; B Ramba, $25.29;
David Rutherford, $63.89; Emil Ander
son, $52.38; Herman Moehnke, $108.92;
R Stein, $29.92; Chas. Klinger, $24.43; j
Ben Abby, $41.88; E J Swank, $62.91; I
J eFllpws, $13.96; Theo . Fellows.
$20.97; John Linden, $6.98; Olof Nor
qusit. $6.98; M D Chindgren, $31.43.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 43 Jack
Long, $10.00; F M Hendrtcksen, $11.80;
M A. Aden, $48.86; H O Newell, $62.82;
L A Johnson, $62.82; M Burham,
$48.86; N J Wheaton, $55.84; J J Bry
ant, $52.35; Shade Lone. 113.62; Ira L
Boyer, $20.94; M L Strean. $3.49; Geo
Ball, $3.49; J M Straen. $29.66; O W
Dickerson, $27.92; Lee Jones, $22.68;
Alfred Olsen, $13.96; Arlyle Lewis.
$22.68; Will Lowerr. $22.68; Edw.
Feyrer, $67.34; Arthur Scott, $67.34;
Jack Feyrer, $1.74; William Feyrer,
$3.48; Raymond Dickey. $10.47; Henry
Fick, $10.47; Lou Bergstrom, $1.74:
Leslie Dickey. $45.43: William Lay,
$34.95; SAD Hungaie, $15.43; WU1
Estes, $45.43; Wallis Staudinger,
$43.45: O J Davles. $45.43; R J Bruce,
$45.43; Milt Straen, $27.96; Will Fey
rer. S34.95: John f.alahan. $27.96; C E
Rams by, $17.47; Clay Engle, $Z7.9b:
Feyrer Bros.. $29.98; John Oblack,
$24.43; Levi Hathaway, $16.53; Geo
Summerifeld. $12.21; Jack Feyrer,
$64.93; Aryle Lewis, $15.96; Leslie
Dickey, $17.47; Budd Lay. $17-47; H
$49.95; Clay Engle. $27.96; S A Hua
N Summerville, $6.99; Jack Feyrer,
gate, $34.95; Will Lajt, $31.45; William
Feyrer, $31.45; Milt Straen, $27.96;
Will Estes. $27.96; C -E Rambsy,
$34.95; Willis Staudinger, $34.95;
John Callahan, $34.95; R J Bruce,
$34.95; Arthur Scott, $22.45; O W
Dickerson, $17.45; Aryle Lewis,
S19.95: Lvi aHthaway. $17.45; Willi
Loury, $17.45; J M Straen, $17.45;
Tom Johnsen $17.45; Ben Ollinger,
$17.45; Geo. Summerield, $15.70.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 44 L- A
Shaver, $40.00, T A McFaddin, $10.00;
A H. McCord. $27.05; T G Wortn,
$11.00; Chas. Johnson, $11.85; Ernest
Brossig. $52.50; Heipel & BueU.
$33.14; Hans Olsen, $27.96; Otis Fog
lesone. $3.49: John Blixt, $3.49; A.
Sckett. $3.49: Geo V Adams, $7.98; D
B Johnson, $10.47; H Zollner, $17.45;
Geo Sloat, $13.96; J F Sherman, $09.:);
D Mazingo, ?is.44; Li l. raiirej,
P! tir VflnVoo 17 47- S T. Kllia S55 01
TiiYiim n- tin i To mna "KfsTavr i
9lJ-. IO, XI IV! till, J..J i , w .1 .
$28.78; Henry Moehnke, 10.47; Earl
$13.96; W D Watters, $61.14; Aug
Martin, $76.94.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 3S P.T. Mon
roe, $19.97; Harry Howell, $15.98;
Oman Kiggins, $8.72; Carl Peterson,
$6.98; R H Keatinge. $6.9S; A Haw
kins, $5.23; Wiley oHwel, $12.42; Pre
Howell, $6.98; Arch Howel, $13.98; W
A Bard, $13.98; H A Morrrywn, $13.98;
Earl Stormer, $13.98; Gus Rehbein,
?3.49; harles Weaver, $3 49; Barney
Ehoenberg, $13.97; Jas Forbes, $10.48,
N A Fields, $1.74; George Howell,
a5V-8!38 ; ; a:. Ig. .0P.9aTDf !y
$3.49, George Douglas, $3.19; Samuel
Bishop, $6.99; Julius Krigger, $6.99;
Voy Dean, $3.49; Roy Woodward,
$3.49: J C Wright, $6.99;
SPECIAL ROADS No. 39 E T
Davis. $41.94; W K Corbin, $34.95; Cur
tis Wilcox, $34 95 ; W F Dillinger,
$20.97; H B Davis, $27.96; c H Dun
can, $39.95; Chester Dean, $20.94; Yv
A Pinkley, 17.45; Ward Jolmes, $17.45;
Clyda Davis, .$6.98; L J Palmateer,
$17.45; E Amacher, $17.45; J B Robert
son, $17.45; Clarence Palmateer,
$3.49.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 40 Fred
Harders, $35.89; -Ed Harders, $21.93;
Adolph Weiderhold, $20.93; Fred Lins,
',$9.97; Carl Lins, 23.92; Nick Rath,
;$10.08; A H Miller, $49.87; Mark Pory
' land, $11.96; Gus Zwirnman, $11.96;
Ti nhaw 4 Id- .T K" PBtersnn.
$4.10; Charlie Mathew, $11.10; Roy
MHler, $2.99 ; Henry Joyuer, $2.99 :
Leon Rath, $32.94; Willie Dins, $49.41;
Ed Guber, $38.93; William Held,
$41.93; Henry Klinker, $23.21; Harold
Joyner; Peter Ruhl, $20.21; J. Paul
sen, $5.61; Otto Paulsen, $5.99; A W
Lee1, $5.99; Henry Schmidt, $23.96; N
J Willard, $16.80.
SPECIAL ROADS No 41 H H
Udell, $60.41; Hugh Devlin, $38.43; J
C Affolter, $13.96; Herbert Udell
$24.43; Albert Affolter, $22.68; Ralph
DeShazer, $22.68; Charley Updegrave,
$31.45; C W Newman, $20.97; John
Affolter, $6.99; Irvin Updegrave,
$17.47.
SPECIAL ROADS No 42 $76.00; YV
F Haberlach, $18.90; Hult Bros
$24.76; J A Wall, $13.00; Hult Lumber
Co. $13.27; Erickson & Co, $1.40; J D
Crawford, $52.42; A Swanson, $52.42:
M Nelson, $34.95; Alfred Swanson,
$34.95; Hugo Vicklund, $26.17; E
Hansen, $26.17; Frank Lind, $17.45;
Frank Countryman. $17.45; Jade
Countryman, $13.96; E Peterson.
$13.96; ,N Lundmark. $16.98; J Carlson,
$6.98; Ed Johnson, $33.91; Charlie
Freeman, $13.00; Philip Hult, $54.89;
. Royal Davidson, $35.76; C J Crawford,
$29.89; Chris Miller, $17.67; W D
Crawford, $17.45; Chris Bagly, $21.81;
A Frigard, $17.45; Charlie Freman,
$3.49; Erick Asplund, $13.96; C T
Howard, $20.97 ; Homer Rowands,
$13.96; Alfred Johnson, $5.23; Lars
Miethumen, $3.49; John Miettumen,
$3.49; George Koehler, $9.98; M D
Chindgren, $4.49; George Hofstetter,
$3.49; Walter Hofstetter, $6.99; Aug.
Johnson, $20.29; Charles Anderson,
$20.94; C G Johnson, $20.94; Walfred
Johnson, $13.96; Carl F Larson. $17.45;
A Menson, $13.96; Charley Beck,
$17.45; Ernest Wallas, $31.45; Roy
Sullivan, $13.96; E M Fellows, $13.96;
Kayler, $27.03; w W Elkins, $45.42;
Ernest Palfre, $41.92; J T Love Jr..
$1.74; C W Herman, $1.74; J W Rood.
$8.72; Gale Rood, $13.98: Clarence
Rierson, $6.98; H N Sommerville.
$34.95; Elmer Worth, $34.95; Ed Rus
sell, $17.45; J M Austen, $31.45; Geo
Marts, $19.21; D H Ramsby, $13.98;
W W Everhart, $7.98; W H Enigle,
$15.96; A M Groshong, $124.15; Oscar
Vorheis, $89.77; G M Groshoncr.
$124.04; C D Groshons $66.82; R 1
Wyland,' $81.24; Frank Janoskey,
$62.82; E R Hubbard, $32.27; Freman
Thomas, $62.82; L B Thomas, $87.37;
Floid Ferguson, $17.45; G W Benja
mine, $61.07; J M Nichelson, $81.25;
Joe Sowa, $52.35; Luie Sowa, $55.84;
Ernest Sowa, $52.35; Vincent Sowa,
78.62; Ernest Brosig, $80.38; T C Holt,
$40.17; John Ferguson, $75.14; Enoch
Sowa, $15.73; D M Groshong, $34.90;
Duff Sherman, $57.24; Frank Broaig,
$45.43: J f Sharp, $24.46; Leo Pan-
quett. $27.92; Ben Wade, $20.94; Geo
Helvey, $11.36; C D Slaughter, $22.68
Ernest Cuppes, $32.27; Roy Thomas,
$32.27: A D Mazingo,' $6.98; Ernest
Russel, $35.95; W H Snider, $6.98;
Frank Jones, $26.21; Jay Jones, $6.98:
Frank Gray, $5.23; Wm Jones, $6.98:
Joseph Kolcminski, $6.98: Frank Ko
kell, $87.78; Geo Herbst, $71.82;
Joseph Kestner, $83.79; Ed Wyland,
$3.49; Frank Ferlon, $39.90; Duff
Sherman, $29.66; George Koss, $31.41;
Chas Blatnik, $17.45; Jack. Klein,
6.98; Pete Klein, $6.98.
SPECIAL ROADS No 45 C R Live-
sav. $87.52: Walter Fisher, $70.00; Geo
Rosenboom, $12.55; Standard Oil Co
$37.81; Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co
$364.91; C R Livesay, $35.00; Coast
Culvert & Flume, $49.59; John Ball,
$52.42; A Woodward, $12.21; Chas.
Rider. $33.91; Waldo iRder. $52.42; K
A Reynolds, $22.68; T C Morrison,
$10.47; Ernest Jones, $22.68; E J Wil
liams $6.98; Chas. Wisemandle,
$36.68; H H Eastman, $20.94; Albert
Pearson, $27.92; D E Jones, $24.45;
W Knowles, $17.46; C J Carlson,
$6.99; Hobert Eastman, $27.96; John
Hoopes, $17.45; John Braker, $13.96;
J Reardon, $20.97; John Ball, $26.20;
A Woodard, $10.46; Chas. Rider,
$15.95; Calvin Morrison, $17.47; Dick
Morrison, $20.96; Waldo Rider, $26.20;
T C Morrison, $3.49; Chas Rider,
$72.00; E Wiliams, $6.98; C Hannant.
$10.47; George Stewart, $24.43; Carl
Caseday, $17.45; Nathan Caseday,
$17.45; Max Bruch, $13.96Otto Miller,
$13.96; c v Dagman, $10.47; H Fisher,
$8.98: S L Irish, $10.47; Christ Feil,
$10.47: Erich Fisher, $17.96; T Seitz,
$8.72: A O Acchilles, $27.96; D Gel
lat.v $2796: R C Bushow. $27.96; D
Sherruble, $27.96; Amiel Wanke,
S104.S5: D Sherrubel. $115.33; C L
Larnet, $89.98; R C Buhow, $13b.3u;
A O Achilles, $136.30; D Gellaty
$135.42; Walter Wilson, $31.45; Wal
ler iFsher, $73.39; D W Peck, $48.93;
Albert Fisher, $127.35; H Fisher,
$107.76; C V Daigman, $68.05; S L
Irish, $68.05; Carl Caseday, $38.39;
Nathan Caseday, $27.92; T Seitz,
$13.95; Max Bruch, $81.79; Otto Miller.
?71.54; E Fisher, $92.04; Christ Feil,
$22.23; C Hannant, $29.21; L H Suther.
land, $53.64; E Williams, $59-33; J H
"Just Between You and Me"
says the Good Judge
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy,
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause the full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that,
Put ui in two styles
"W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
i , ; 1
.Jackson, $22.68; George Stewart,
$57.58; M Reams, $38.39; J H Hadley,
$52.35; Charles Rethinger, $48.93;
Charles Chinn, $41.93; id O Miller,
$52.42; A J Meyer, $48.93; M Stauber,
$26.17; Tom Penman, $48.93; W G
Randall, $55.93; Walter Staetely,
$48.93; Hrman, Staehely, $48.93; Geo
Randall, $52.42; Newt Criteser, $48.93:
Will Staehely, $62.91; John Braher,
$24.43; Geo Criteser, $27.91; B F "Al
len, $26.17; E A Sandstrom, $48.93;
N S Norton, $19.19; W B Lawton,
$17.45; A c Warmer, $10.45; Charlts
Chinn, $6.99; Gep Taylor, $45.37;
Henry Scheer, $47.18; Ton Penmai,
$59.41; a M Huggett, $41.94; W G
Randall, $51.62 ; F E Wiesmandle,
$26.17, W. B. Miller,. $45.37; B F Allen,
$3.49: Geo Criteser, $6.98; William.
Bro $56.00.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 47 N E Cole,
$250.00; Leo Keil, $3.49; E White,
$13.95; C T Hart, $17.45.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 48 Amos
Kauffman, $80.85; Joseph Baum,
$66.40; Eddie Biant, - $55.92; Grantz
Plantz, 55.92; Sam Grooms, $73.39; J
S Foscher, $27.96; Joseph Bonn, Sr.,
$10.48; T Bowels, $19.19; C R Wil
liams, $24.43; C R WUliams, $5.23;
W Dibble, $40.13; William Trost,
$31.41; W Welch, $31.41; Fred Bach
ert, $24.43; Forest Mills, $58.37; Fred
Bachert, $24.43; Forest Mills, $58.37;
Fred Bachert, $6.99; Arthur Mills,
$3.49; R W Zimmerman. $36.43: B J
Berg, $79.96; V Skinner, $3.49; L G
Ziegler, $27.91; C Hilton, $3.49; J S
Fisher. $34.49; J Bonn, Jr. $38.44; E
Bisanz, $27.95; S Grooms, $31.95; G
Plantz, $29.70; F E Mills, $44.90; W
Dibble, $15.70; W Trost, $38.69; W
Welch. $34.89; F Bachert. $33.15; C F
Ziegler. $8.73; Paul Samson, $34.95;
L Jacobs ,$83.88; Harry Wormdahl,
Pomroy, $43.62; Homer Brantner,
$20.97; Joe Brennan, $55.92; Graver
$38.39; N Yoder, $52.46; Benj Casto,
$42.00; ED King, $420.00; S Nice,
$283.50; L A Rail, $85.31; N C Nelson.
$7.60; H Anderson, $19.19.
SPECIAL. ROADS No. 50 F M
Henricksen, $14.25; A L Yoder. $35.28;
L G Wrolstad, $53.60; D D Hostetler.
$367; Coast Culvert & Flume Co.
$443.03; John Watson, $11.98; E
Wormdahl, $17.97; A A Hostetler,
$11.98; S J Hostetler, $11.98; J Schwa
bauer, $11.98; Benhard Lindland, $5.98;
August Wilbrood, $2.99; B Babb, $1.49;
E Wyland, $53.91; Walter Ball, $20.93;
Claude Yoder, $20.93; L B Yoder,
$29.95; Nels Fosmark, $20.93; Wm.
Dreher, $41.93; Marcus Smith, $11.98;
Chas. Taylor, $14.95; G E Wyland,
$35.91; Sanford Wroldtad, 3.99; A G
Yoder, $22.68; A B Grimm, $12.21; G E
Wyland, $35.91; Nels Fosmark, $17.44;
Walter Ball, $17.44; Wm Dreher, $6.99;
Chas Taylor, 5.23; G E Wyland, $27.96;
D Stegman, $3.49.
SPECIAL ROADS No. 51 S G
Nicholson, $3.49; Leo Gasser, $3.49;
Roy Ridings, $4.49; O A Marquam,
$7.99; John Ring, $3.49; Olof Olsen,
$3.99; Percy Campbell, $3.49; Lester
Miller, $3.49; John Campbell, $6.98
GENERAL, ROAD FUND
Oregon City oFundry, $12.48; East
Side Mill & Lumber Co. $26.11; H
Henrici, $34.93; Fred Henrici. $27.93;
Elmer Frossard $11.97; Frank Busch
& Sons, $11.40; Oregon City Foundry,
$1.00; Oregon State Highway Commis
sion, $13.14; Feenaughty Machinery
Co., $438.20; Lidgerwood Manuf Co.
$70.25; S F Scripture, $92.00; P R L
& P Co. $657.60; Road Builders Equip.
Co. $76.00; W M Wade, $18.00; How
ard-Cooper Corp, $564.77 ; Good Roads
Machinery Co. $20,055.70; Canby Hard
ware & Implement Co. $3.47; W S
Maple, $22.85; John Shaw, $4.50;
Langley Eletetric Co. $14.00; Brans
Lumber Co. $30.00; Oregon City Ret.
& Vul. Works, $8.97; Boring Garage,
$7.29; Inland Auto Co. $2.50; N Becker
& Son, $7.25 ; Molalla Shoeing Shop,
$2.50; Frank Busch & Sons, $23.73;
Wales Adding Machine Co. $1.67;
Feenaughty Machinery Co. $29.08;
Feenaughty Mach Co $26.05; Oregon
City oFundry, $94.36; The Smith &
Watson Iron Works ,$15.75; Paul
Sowa, $12.00; W) F Haberlach, $1.00;
Francis Welsh, $12.50; A Mather,
$275.15; Geo. Blatchford, $2.00; W
Waldorf, $5.00; D L Trullinger,
$36.73; Howard-Cooper Corp. $108.46;
Coast Culvert & Flume Co. $21.54; G
W White Garage, $20.25; Miller-Parker.
$22.60; A Mather, $197.06; C T
Haas, $250.15; John Burgeson & Lud
wig Nelson, $1923.12; Abe Gilbert.
$186.63 J C Sullivan, $5.00; E Lacy,
$5.10; W G Wolfe, $75.00;-B J Berg,
8.23; Canby Hardware & Imp.' Co.,
$4.45.
$4.45; M D Sayr$99.69; C Washburn,
$8.25; Hogg Bros. $3.10; Standard Oil
Co., $168.33; Hogg Bros. $6.50; Paul
R Meinig, $4.15; C E Stout, $6.00;
Henry Cromer, $7.00; Dicken & Co.
$8.80; C W Richardson, 92.69; Geo
Blatchford. $1.40; E R Kilgallon,
$42.19; Carlton & Rosenkrans Co.
$15.55; Mrs G H Cattley, $99.69; Joe
Hinkle, $50.00 H H Johnson, -$9.25 ; W
Dutcher, $66.25; G Friederich, $3.20;
A E Hoff, $3.95; Albert Johnston,
$50.00; WE Gannon, $4.55; C L Shaw,
$42.66; P R L & P Co, $68.10; Chas
Duboise ,$37.10; Loggers & Contrac
tors Mac Co $58.00; Bob Matoon,
$17.64; A Heinrich, $4.50; Joe Lilly,
$12.92; P T Dunn, $72.98; John Dunn,
$7371; -J R Hall, $31.43; G E Aid rich
$79.45; J S Heddin, $17.89; Herman
Brunner, $54.52; Geo. Harvison, $42.31
Marvery, $3.50; Silvester Hall, $23.94
$54.87; Frank Schitz, $6,989; R Patter
Berg Torkleson, $85.31; Albert Scott,
son, $10.46; P Bartlemay, $8.72; H
Aldrich, $3.49; Clyde Hervison, $17.44
John Halmon, $3.48; J Spradlin, $1.74
W G Lamb, $9.36; A M Arenson, $9.98
R E Koehleh, $6.98; W G Lamb:
$52.39; A M Anenson, $54.88; R E
Koehler, $45.38; W G Lamb, $24.95;
A M Arenson, $39.92; R E Koehler,
$32.43; Glenn Brown, $128.52; E Beers,
$115.65; Carl Loundree, $89.90; Amos
Hoff, $31.92; J H Margeson, $35.92;
Fred Sonderen, $27.93; O Baker,
$89.98; W Henrici. $70.23; S E Baker,
$127.85; W E Baker, $11.78; H Henrici,
$74.08; Amos Hoff. $65.83; J Batdorf,
$39.90; A Heinrich, $7.98; F Sonderen,
19.95; Dick Striker. $23.71; W S Gor
bett, $23.71; P E Bonney, $8.98; Otto
triker. $9.98 ; Otto triker. $9.98 ; J R
Maronay, $12.48; George Flynn, $1.74;
G C Maronay, $3.49; A Scott ,$4.49;
C A' Wallace, $11.01; Ed Anderson,
F E Churchill, $52-.S5; Earl Starks,
$68.59; Ed Rundle, $54.98; Dick Wells.
$8.72; O C Klinger. $20.06; W B Caf-
fee, $5.70; E James, $61.84; W Rainey,
$61.84; Eldon Swick, $69.82; Albert
Scheer, $69.82; O Frost, $61.84; T C
Thomas, 78.57; A C Scheer, $61.07;
Odist Centril, $17.45; F E Wieswander,
$3.49; J S Fisher, $288.97; Oregon City
Foundry, $8.38; D L Trullinger, 249.66;
L A Shaver, $70.05; Frank Busch &
Sons, $15.95; F M Henriksen, $13.23;
W Waldorf, $7.50; Wilhoit Lumber Co
$243.66; Heiple & Buell, $48.24; Wil
lamette River Lumber Co. $1.70; W H
Daugherty, $2.50; Paul R Meinig,
$5.43; Big River Co. $16.17; F W Riggs,
$4.00; Smith Hardware Co. $6.00; C
W BakeT, $9.00; O A Ehlen; $8.40;
Fred C Bartholomew, $4.00; E D Olds,
$2000.00; Clay! Engles, $7.00; Liberal
Store, $2.90; Inland Auto Co. $454;
Geo N Gill, $45.76; Clesner & Smith,
$61.00-1. F Hale, $12.21: Z A Coop.
$6.97; J A Kitching, $2.24; Ed Hayes,
On P- n - A . r. - n nr.. .
Sharp, $41.94; Wilter Sharp, $6.99
Roy Thompson, $27.92; Harold Sharp,
$5.23; C Jones, $1.74; Gilbert Sharp
$1.74; Clarence Thompson, $1.74; Will
Oldenstadt, $23.55; Frank Oldenstadt,
$23.55; Erl Oldenshtadt, $20.06; Smith
Turner ,$30.30; Guy Buswell, $23.55; L
E Morris, $23.55; Richard Oldenstadt,
$40.19; George Oldenstadt, $10.23;
Henry Oldenstadt, 47.18; Irvin Sharp,
33.20; Robert Shatze. $47.18; Thomas
Turner , $47.18; Otto Oldenstadt,
$40.19; H H Udell. $6.12; Hugh Devlin,
$4.49; Herbert Udell, $4.49; Charley
pUdegrave, $6.99; F Whitten. $6.73; A
Athey, $3.49; R DeNene, $5.23; J Dal
rymple, $3.49; John Heft, $78.89; !
Nash, $40.41; Ray Cantril, $40.41
Jess Cantril, $40.41; James Kerrnes, E
wash, $40.41; R Batie. $36.42: A Heft.
$31.43; P Forgeront. Alvion Heft, $8.90;
a' Johnson. $3.37; JP E Nordling. $3.38:
M D Chindgrin, $3.37; A R Silor, $3.49:
Frank . Yoder, $17.96; Ora . Yoder,
$13.47; Hult Lumber Co. $126.90; S F
Scripture. $908.03; E S Daney, $24.95;
Louis Gangle, $124.75; W T Montieth,
iuy.vs; Jfi s Denery, $59.88; E S Den
ery, $39.92; E James, $16.95; O Frost,
11.97; T C Thomas, $6.73; Wm Rainey,
$7.98; Eldon Swick, $3.99; Albert
Scheer, $3.99; Andrew Sanches. $7.98:
Wm. Sewell, $11.97: R Deiashmutt.
$6.98; F Whitten, $13.98; W R Grinder.
tia.as; js Antonson. 110.47: Parker &
Banfield, $3,251.38.
(Concluded Next Week.)
TWO FIFTHS OF
STATE HIGHWAY
NOW COMPLETE
The Pacific highway from Portland
toward Oregon City, which is being
improvea by tne state highway com
mission, is completed as far as Glen-
morrie.
This, according to the announce
ment by Engineer F. T. Young, marks
the finishing of two-fifths of the en
tire project. Two crews cf men are
being kept at the work in the effort
to finish it by schedule time, Septem
ber 30. The road, according to M
Young, will be opened at this time
if no unforseen delay occurrs.
The road was opened Thursday to
DuntJiorpe, and it is expected that
the highway will be in service to Os
wego by July 4. The ci ews, total
ing 60 men, Tire at work on the road
from 3:30 o'clock in the morning to
8:30 at night.
The road is ' being constructed of
concrete, anj is 16 faet in 'width
When complete, it will be one of the
finest highways in the west, and is
the only re-Inforced concrete road to
be built in this- state.' The re-inforo-
ng of the road is done by laying a
steel bar in each side of the road six
inches from the edge. Cross bars
are laid every five feet. This, ex
plains Mr. Young, is done with the
purpose of preventing th cracks from
spreading, for concrete will crack no
matter how carefully laid.
Extra Cost Is Slight
The extra cost of the reanorcement
is approximately 20 cents per square
yard, and is being done more in the
manner of an experiment than a
proven project, but it is expected that
this feature will add much to the type
of the construction.
In the laying out of the highway
special attention was given to the su
per-elevation, or raising one side of
the roads on curves. The road is
widened at the curves, depending up
on the sharpness of". the turn. On
the heaviest curves it is 21 feet in
width. The sharpest turn in the
highway is made on a radius of 140
feet, which gives a much easier cur-j
than is used on many of the main
trunk roads throughout the country.
The entire road, when complete.
will cost $220,000., Special care . is
being taken in the quality of mater
ial that goes into the road-bed. An in
spector from tne highway office takes
tests of the cement every hour, in
order to keep it at a specified stand
ard. An average of every fifth test,
taken after approximately 200 barrels
of cement have been used, is sent to
the state highway commission office
in Salem and there put through fur
ther tests.
Poor Construction Usual
The trouble with most cement
roads, according to Engineer Young,
is that they are inefficiently laid. The
common fallacy is to lay the material
too wet with the result that no mat
ter how long it lays it never sets hard
Further tests of th concrete being
used on the Pacific highway are mado
Kith samples which have been allowed
to harden. Good dement is expected
to withstand a -pressure of 3000
pounds to the square inch, but the
meht tests here has been going over
4000 pounds.
"The present tendency" saia Engin
eer Young, "is to put in cement roads
in place of laying asphalt or 'black
top' pavement. Oregon to date has
nsed a "black top pavement almost en
tirely, but it seems that cement and
concrete pavement will replace it in
time."
More skill is required in the laying
of concrete, and the failure of such
pavement is attributed to the fact that
its construction has been faulty.
EXERCISES HELD AT
M'LOUGMIN HALL
The annual " commencement of the
graduating class of McLougMIn In
stitute was held in Mclxmghlln hall
weanesaay evening, June lo, and was
a decided success, both ia rendition
and attendance, the aisles and gal
leries (being crowded to standing
room, and every number was well ex
ecuted and heartily applauded.. The
following program was rendered:
Oregon State Song, High school
chorus; Knights of oolunibus march.
Mathilda Michels, 16, Ernestine Smith,
Martha Locke- Salutory, Bernard P
Hermann; Instrumental quartet, "Al
pine Violets," Violin. Mildred Turn-
ey, Blanche Barry; Flute. James Bra
dy, piano, Mary E. Brady; essay by
James Brady, "Labor Problems," read
by Mary Pfister; piano trioj, "God
Speed to Class '21," Wilma Bon Dur-
ant, Nellie Gleason, Martha Locke
essay, "Citizenship," by Sylvester Pe
tit, read by 'John Michels; class drill,
in class colors, seniors and Juniors
class song, class of '21; valedictory.
Sylvoter Petit; presentation of dip
lomas, Monsignor Hillebrand; address
to graduates, Rev. Matthias Jor.ees of
Canby; diplomas were awarded to the
following graduates:
Eight Get Diplomas
High school James J. J. Brady.
John J. Michels, Lucille M Llmbock-
er, Edmund J. Rissberger, Bernard
P. Hermann, Sylvester B. Haas, Syl
vester J. Petit, Leo F. Cook.
Eighth grade Mary E. Brady, An
na Serres, josepn jviorry, jonn weu-
kowicz, Anton Wenzel, Ahthur Hoff
mann, James Gibbons, Blanche Bar
ry. Dorothy Draper, Cathrino Gerber,
Bertha Morton, Glenn Leemon, Marga
ret Rypczynskl, John Hrovat, Cath
erine Limbocker, Marie Turney, Clem
ent Hodees.
Palmer Method in . Penmanship
Anna Serres, Agnes Brady, Marie Tur
ney. Grace Dougnerty, irma LimDocK
er, Mary Murphy.
The salutatory and valedictory ad
dresses by Bernard Hermann and Syl
vester Petit were well received and
the two essays, "Labor Problems,'
and "Citizenship," were logical and
greatly appreciated. The musical
numbers were greatly enjoyced and
the drill in class colors, white and yel
low, was graceful and attractive, cal
ling or frequent applause.
Class Is Congratulated
Father Jong In his address to the
graduating class, congratulate;l them
on the completion of their course of
ptudx and predicted a successful ca
reer for each of them in the future,
it being a certain, fact that the past
graduates of the institute had made
raoce than good in business life, in
mechanical arts and in th- learned
professions. He paid a special com
pliment to Monsignor Hillebrand, and
the sisters of the Institute as able and
successful instructors.
The proscenius was artistically de
corated with white and yellow bunt
ing and floral festoons of the same
colors. At the back of the state was
displayed- the class-motto, "Always
Finish What You Attempt, ' and on
the right was the service flag of the
institute in honor of its boys in brown
and blue who answered the call to the
colors in the world's war.
The preceding year as a success
ful one for the institute, there be
ing an enrollment of 242 pupils.
Autoists Advised by
Cops Not To Bum The
Candle
at Both Ends
"Always keep your tall light burn
ing." - -
This little ditty, to th tune of from
$5 to $200 fine, will be sung this week
by Motorcycle Officer Long, aided and
abbetted by two motorcycle cops from
the state police office. . Autoists, say
theso officers, will be arrested ac
cording to their lights, and it behoove
them to remain within the law.
A campaign against the auto driver
who runs with but one ueadlight, no
taU light, no lights at all, or blinding
lights, has been started. Nobody is
going to get off with warnings, but
fines will be impossed on all offend
ers
SUMMER TEACHERS'
TRAINING SCHOOL IN
COUNTY IS CLOSED
Instructors to Go to Sessions
At Accredited State
Institutions.
Teachers'
been con
r tn? past
opened this
So that all who run may read, the ,8Umer tralnmg-
The Clackamas County
Training pchool, which has
oucrlng summer session f..
eignt ji.s will not be
Buuimvr. unanges in the state laws
have made it advisable to close the
school, and advise the teachers
throughput the county to attend the
regular state institutions- for their
following simple instructions have
been Issued by the sheriff's office so
that well meaning drivers may ob
serve them for evermore and keep
out of jail and trouble.
They are:
Always keep your tail light burn
ing.
Always dim your headlights when
passing another car.
Always park on the extreme right
hand side of the road with tail light
and dim lights on.
When parked in the city, along side
of thoroughfare, keep your tail light
on.
Always have two head lights. To
drive with one only, is illegal.
Always -be sure that your spot light
is adjusted so as not to blind an on
coming driver.
Choice of Successor
TolVmtonA.Miler
To Be Made at Once
WASHINGTON, June 17. Secre
tary Melon of the treasury department
has called on the Oregon senators to
submit nominations for collector of
internal revenue at once.
No conference has been arranged
between Senators McNary- and Stan
field due to the absence of Senator
Stanfield in Chicago.
It is said, however amons members
of the Oregon delegation that no nom
inations will be offered at ' once as it.
is the intention to allow the present
occupant of office, Milton A. Miller,
to serve out nis term which expires
in September of this year.
Gossip among Oregonians in Wash
ington mentions Clyde G. . Huntley cf
Oregon City; George V. Piper of oPrt
land; John H. Peare of La Grande
and others as candidates for this ap
pointments. It is asserted by som-a
who profess to . know that Senators
MeNary and Stanfield will probably
recommend Clyde Huntley for this
position. It is reported that Hunt
ley has the indorsement" of of Repub
lican National Committeeman Ralph
E. Williams and the Republican state
organization.
in new Btate law, nassed bv th
last session of the legislature, raters
the requirements for teaching certi
ficates, this change in the standard to
become effective January 1, JD23. It
requires that the teachers complete
a certain number of weeks' training
at an accredited school, which is al
lowed to grant the equivalent of col
legiate credits. Although the werk
done by the teachers training school
has practically been the same as that
m the state institutions, and the
school here has employed many of
the Bame instructors, it is not allowed
to grant recognized credits, which will
be required for a certificate when the
new law goes into effect.
Many Will Study .
To take up their training during the
summer, possibly 25 per cent of the
teachers in this county will go to sum.
mer school this year. This, accord
ing to County School Superintendent
Brenton Vedder, is as close an esti
mate as can be made, but rmiwunto
the minimum that will attend. These
instructors, both from the. high schools
and grade schools of the county will
study at the summer term sessions at
(ne University of Washington, Oregon
California, and a large number at hu
Oregon State Normal school in Monmouth.
RATE DECISION FINAL
WASHINGTON, June 14. The "fed
eral trade commission .through Hus
ton Thompson, chairman, declined to
day to withdraw and recousiaer its
recent reprt to congress on the north
west lumber industry.
The refusal came at the eloa a
conference with Robert B. Allen; man
ager of the West Const Lumbermen's
association.
House Bill Would
Admit More Aliens
WASHINGTON, D. C- June 20.
The Johnson bill to permit aliens who
sailed on or berore June 8 last to
land at American ports .was passed
late today by the house. The excess
'admitted over the June quota establi
shed under the percentage immigra
tion law would be charged up against
later monthly quotas.
TACOMA, Wash., June 17. Rov
Gardner, beginning service of his E0
year term at McNeil Island federal
prison near here today, was rapidly
adjusting himself to prison life.
Some of the teachers who have been
engaged in Clackamas; county for the
past two years, will leave their posi
tions to continue their normal or state
school training. The number of va
cancies in the teaching staff, accord
ing to -Superintendent Vedder, is
small The largest num'je rof va
cancies is in the rural grade schooln,
those with one and two rooms. Prac
tically all local grade positions tave
been taken, and there are'only one or '
two vacancies in the high school's
training staffs at present.
Standard Is Hightr
There is, according to .Mr. Vedder.
an increasing (disposition upon the
part of the teachers to continue their
training even after they have secured
meir positions ana certificates. The
study involves largely the new meth
ods in instruction in general and spec
ialized branchees of education. The
increase in the stringency of the re
quirements under the state law is in
dicative of the tendency toward-high -er.
standardization along the line of
faculty efficiency, as well as scholar
ship among the students.
During the past years when the
training school has been conducted -
here, an average of 125 to 130 teach
ers have attended each session. The
term was conducted for a period of
three weeks, while the term of the
summer schools of the colleees ami
universities ran six weeks. One of the
factors which led to the decision to
close the" school here was that as so
many of the teachers live in Portland
and would have to come to Oregon
City to attend the sessions, they would
be able to attend the six weeks' ses
sion at the college, with no more ex
pense than would be entailed by at
tending the three weeks' session here.
CAW'T FALL DOWN
Stands
Upon the Foundation
off
Correct
No Greater
Value
Construction.
fThe Champion 'gfSr
has c
T been makingt,
money Z; f,f-3i
money
for users
1 ii-f -v-- -s - ..
j.
'It
THIS ILLUSTRATION ! th. W wtuck um.ncllr oke. w th koife hJ ' f
s. ' ISo," ' r n , w. ura im uu MM wlucb n om banfened ud !.
ror years .wro, ,..m.B ..a. umi, m u . m -ZiiM r . nKnn
i rt -
rightly designed.
Every Part
well built
- and
Two Business Houses
Of Estacada Robbed
ESTACADA, Or., June - 17. Burg
lars last night entered the Estacada
market and Marchbank's confection
ery store here, obtaining $15 in cash
at the former! place and $15 worth
of cigars and $15 in cash from the
latter. Entrance to both places was
gained by forcing rear doors. The
officers have no clew.
BABE RUTH GOING GOOD
NEW YORK, June 15. Babe Ruth's
two home runs Tuesday placed him
days ahead of his record of last
6
year. They also established the rec
ord of seven home runs in five days.
He hit two on Monday. Ruth is
speeding at the rate of 65 home runs
a season. But Uk6 all other Ameri
can league players, he has not been
able to make more thaan two circuit
swats a game while in the National
league the record is four, made by
R. L. Lowe, Boston, in 1S94, and
equaled hy a Deflahanty, Philadel-1
cjaL p Driving Mechanism fl showing the fssSgsrf?-
Seethe 11 ,nteraJlie whichgive. m Wide Mf The-.
Ch-mpKmJ. I! "P-tetutie, Jfe Champion
4g at i r,,.W bruHj. II Yoke. S. Couldn't !
f . I. iVA tM EUr and knife cMt fol'TL f 4.
Champion i - i : dy n,.o(ip.oUto(lM. --SFt 4
' ! ' bevel gear driving 29 K to A jj. riZtrSH DUllt 'M
J. M M .fChampionfc
m til If- ni0 Mower 4wrame cdf C
Iff if They cub- I H E Long 'fU -xii!
ill ll f-einthok. C, Hardened 'M W ' 1 00,
T lit I mnnih perfect rm- jfnatuial lifetime. A. L-
Wl , UM ill -liunent of Ur. - Removable , f fe. JZS .
WS't LJLJ knife and pienan. Wearing Plate f Champion Construction. 4 i W,
4 iW BHAMCMtS " 1 1 i,;3l
BY BUYING A LASTING ji lis " - 11-, ' IWtZ
I - mower Mmr W- UcIVj m
THAT COUPON MiWXf&r
L WBIB III JC. VUU unCHl aBKin aC ' I . 4 I 'Mfa " aw -
will bring you prices and
. free catalog.
GENTLEMEN:
-Tr- Send me nrfodtat mnrt
'-2 catalog of your CHAMPION
MOWER. -
FILL YOUR HARVEST NEEDS WITH
W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY
12th and Main
phia, in 1896. ' '