Pane S
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921.
s
Velsh To
Official
CONTEST OVER HEALTH OFFICER POSITION STILL
UP IN AIR; JUDGE .CROSS .REFUSES
TO GIVE AN EXPLANATION
The report from the clat'kamali make any definite statement as to the
County Health Officer to the state f status of tb.a affair. "I don't care," he
board of health for the month of July
will be made in the name of Dr. O- A.
Welsh. The county court states that
it will consider a report official only
from Dr. Hempstead.
Dr. W- E. Hempstead, appointed to
the position of health officer by the
county court, haa turned over the
records of his work for the month to
Dr. Welsh, as the health officer
recognized by the state board. These
will be incorporated in the report if
the local office and forwarded to the
state board.
Exact Ststus Not Clear
According to Dr. Hempstead, his ac
tion in placing his reports in the hands
of Dr. Welsh is done because of tin?
fact tnat the exact status of the of
fice is not clear, and that in the in
terest of public health, the report of
the activities of the local health boarrl
should be forwarded to the state of
fice, regardless of any local compli
cations. At the Fame time, Judge Harvey S.
Cross, of the county court insists that
Dr. Hempstead officially holdr. the Po
sition. Judge cross states that Weish
has never been officially appointed by
the county court, despite the fact that
the commissioner's journal shews an !
appointment of Dr. Welsh under date I
of February 6, 1919 which has never
been rescinded.
Judge Cross, Saturday stated that in
the event of the epidemc, he would
call on Dr. Hempstead as the legally
constituted health officer, were offi
cial action necessary. He said that
police power, under commission from
'.he state board of health was not
necessary.
Judge Cross stated further Saturday
that the county clerk had no author
ity to issu? monthly pay to Dr. Welsh
as health officer. The records of tha
clerk short- that the health officer's
"alary is entered in the budget which
io o. k.'d by the court, and that the
name of O. A.- Wovsli wa? entered on
the regular payroll, which is made out
by the clerk without subsequent order
each month.
Judge Refuses Statement
Judge Cross further refused to
PUBLISHER OF GOAT JOURNAL
DISTRIBUTES SPECIAL ARTICLE
A. C- Gage, publisher cf the Angora
and Milk-Goat Journal, cf Portland,
vas in Oregon City Tuesday getting
the August number of his paper ready
for the priss. The matg'aTine, which is
nnhlished in the office of ihe Oregon
City Enterprise, is the only one of its
kind in America and has a large cir
culation throughout foreign countries
aa Trail aa ttio TTti1 fA Ctnfna
Mr. Gage is having published 50,
0.0 booklets to be sent to ill over
the world. The title of the circular
booklet is "The Milk Goat and Her
Milk" written by Professor H. M.
Sherwood, principal of the Stephens
school of Portland. Mr. Gage is a'so
having printed a booklet entitled
"Princess Pet" an interesting story
told of a goat, named "Princess Pet''
and owned by Mary E. Rock, of Santi
Barbara, Calif., who has a herd 4-f
goats at her surburban home. The
booklet has a most attractive ant
Unue cover and of artistic design.
In the July is&ne of the Goat Journal,
pictures were printed Of the babies
who carried off the prize aWai"led for
the best .youngsters raised on goats
mlik. Among- the entries in this con
test were: Elenore George, of Tucmn
eari, New Mexic; Mary Aileen Reese,
Memphis, Tenn. ; Dorothy May Jur
gins, of Hannibal, Misouri; Mary K.
Etzel, of Highland, N. Y.; John Robert
Thompson, of Fort Baker. Calif.: Vir
ginia Tucker, of San Francisco: Agnes
Williams Spencer ,New Jersey; Ever
WEST LINN
BOND ISSUE
IS DEFEATED
West Linn Friday afternoon defeat
ed the $25,000 bond issue at the sec
ond election held to vote funds for a
new high school gymnasium.
A total of 163 votes were cast. Of
this number 50 favored the bond is-ius
and 113 opposed it.
An election was held July 2 for the
purpose of voting the bonds, and the
issue lost by a margin of 12 votes, a
"You ma.y be Sure"
says the Good Judge
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
Hake
R
epor
vaid, "that is I do oare and I don't."
When asked to clarify the matter e
that reliable information as to the
actions of the county court in the
countroversy would be open to the
public, Judge Cross stated that he
believed that the public interest in the
affair was superficial, due to the fa-jt
that the newspapers had printed lie-tails-
of the case
He refused to say whether or not he
knew the exact status of the healtn
officer controversy.
Records in the clerk's office show
two appointments to the position of
health officer, while the state law
definitely says that charges must be
preferred to remore such an official.
If the courts actior is to be taken as
a criterion , it has two duly appointed
health officers, one whose pay has
been stopped, and one who is drawing
Hilary. The state law provides a min
imum salary for the duly appointed
official.
The change, according to Judge
Cross, was made as an economical
measure. He stated that the war
rants had been going to the health of
fice without his knowledge, and that
he iust recently became aware of the
fact that the sum payed was 5"i8.20 a
:nonth. Becoming possesed of this in
formation, the judge stated that he.
started to mike a change
According to Mr. Cross, the new or
der eliminates all extra expenses
through the "understanding" of the
court. The order on the journal reads,
however, that the salary is to include
all expense "except as may be provid
ed by supplemental order of tht3
court." Legal opinion declares that
inder this provision expense accounts
may be paid by the court in exactly
the same manner as under the old
order. These accounts always have
been audited by the county court.
Settlement of who is Tn the office
and who is not is still awp.iting defin
ite action at the hands of the county
court. Whether this action has been
delayed due to inability of the court t
extricate ' itself from the present
tangle, or not. Judge Cross refused to
say, stating only that the affair would
evenuallj "work itself out "
ett Coles, Alhambra, Calif : Baby
Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Chamberlain, entered by Chas. W
Pest, Troutdale, Ore.; Dorothy Rachel
Hardin, Klink, California; Wallace
Sears. Salem. Oregon; Baby Collins,
entered by D. G. Richardson, South
Vancouver, B- C; Baby Bowman, en
tered by Mr. and Tom Bowman, Rich
reall, Oregon; The Gilchrist children,
Kingman. Kansas; Mary Margaret
Ross, entered by S. Falrchild, M. D..
Kansas; The Martin children, entered
by Mrs. C- R- Martin, Garden Home,
Oregon; La Verne Mick and little
brother, Gering, Nebraska, entered by
Mrs. I. E. Ettien, Wareagle. Ark.; Vir
ginia G .Tucker. San Francisco, Cal
ifornia This exhibit is one of the
moot noteworthy in the contest. The
child weighed 2 pounds t birth, was
fed on Widemann Evaporated Goat
Milk, and at eight months weighed 24
pounds: Harrie Ethel Kub'.-ell. enter
ed by Mrs. J. D. Bnker, Fort Mcliavett,
Texas. Another remarkable example:
a ehild raised on the mi'fc of an An
gora goat: Mr. and M- Harry H.
Coles, Alhambra. California. A- story
that will convince doubters of the
value of goat milk; -Man Mills, a
Widernann roat milk baby. Portland.
Oregon: J T. Gordon, Azusa. Califor
r.ia. a most excellent showing Rich
ard Miller, Gonzales. California- Baby
Haughman. Joseph, Oregon: Chas. Bil
lings, a Widemann goat milk baby,
Portland, Oregon
second petition for an election was
circulated, but the majority Qppost-s.i
to the sale of the bonds proved great
?d greater than 2 to 1.
The money from the sale of the
bonds was intei.ed fr.r the erection of
a high schol gymnasium. Those fav
oring the issue advanced the fact that
the r.chool has grown with Mich gn-at
strides during the past few years
that the present accomodations are
insufficient and that by the addition
of a new gymnasium the present
space could be ultilized for assembly
and class room purposes.
Andrew Boo and O. E. Wyland of
Yoder, spent Monday in town.
That you are getting full
value for. your money
when you use this class of
tobacco.
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long,
you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often nor
do you need so big a chew
as you did with the ordi
nary kind.
Any m an who has used the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell ycu that.
. Put up in tzvo styles
uuuuiinHiiratimmnniiiiuimiraiimieiiiiiiuiiikiniiiuuBiiiio
The Golden
I Enrico Caruso is no more. The famous tenor of
the ages has departed from this life but his golden voice
is not stilled. It lives on the phonographic record for
millions to enjoy, even though the creator has passed.
I It was his privilege to please the music loving people of
many countries, and had he survived disease, he would
have lived and sung for many years, for he was only 48
and in his prime.
The history of Caruso reads like a romance. His
father detested music, yet the promise in the boy was so
great in his tender years that he was sent away from
home for his musical education and made his debute in
1 894, at the age of 2 1 , obtaining instant recognition.
Singers in those days did not receive the princely sums
paid in the last decade and the young Italian's offer to
I come to the Metropolitan opera house in New York for
$700 a week was not accepted. Later, however, he was
engaged for $1,000 for each performance, and last'sea-
son he was paid $3,000 a night, and for special engage-
ments he received as high as $10,000. His principal
roles were Des Grieux in Manon Lescant, the Duke in
Rigoletto, Edgardo in Lucia, Lohengrin and Pagliacci.
The Metropolitan was crowded whenever he sang and
he continued in public favor so long as he was able to
J appear.
The voices of Patti, Jenny Lind and other noted ar
tists are memories but that of Caruso remains. It is
marvelous that after he has crumbled to dust, we may
hear him and thrill to the resonance and wondrous beau
ty of his matchless tenor. He leaves no successor. His
place on the operatic stage is vacant, but his superb
songs live after him.
i
1 miiiiinniciinnruiuimiinimniniiMiiiiitimiiiinmiiiMniiiiuiniiuim I
G ANG WHICH ROBBED MAILS OF
MILLIONS INDICTED IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 2. Further
arrests were awaited today in the
federal roundup of twenty-six persons
secretly indicted with John W. Worth
ington and Owen T. Evans on charges
in -connection with mail robberies ag
grgating $5,500,000.
Worthington, a former private
banker who figured in a number ot
sensational financial cases, and Ev
ans, a former bank examiner, operat
ed the Central Securities company,
which the district attorney charges
was the clearing house for stocks and
bonds taken in robberies
Robberies Are Listed
Principal robberies attributed to the
band which tlj& federal authorities
seek to break up were listed as fol
lows: $1,000,000 stolen at Toledo, Febru
ary 17, 1921.
$120,"000 at Pullman, 111 . August 15.
1920.
$"50,000 at Dearborn-ptreet station,
Chicago, April 6,1921.
$"0,000 at Chicago-avenue postal
TOURISTS RETURN HERE
Mrs-. E. T. Mass has returned from
a visit at Newport, in company with
Mr. and Mrs. C- R Landsverg. Mrs.
Mass went to Newport to spend a
week, and on her return was joined
at Corvallis by the Landsvergs. The
party motored through southern Ore
gon and California.
Notwithstanding the general diffu
sion of knowledge concerning the pro
nouncing of G. Carpen tier's name,
'Carpenteer" continues, to be its Amer
ican form. There is no guesswork
about his late opponent's name, how
ever. He is still champeen Jack
Dempsey.
Once in a while a man who offers
readily to accommodate you with a
loan has nothing at all in the back of
his mind.
ll-l V
r i
n2
? V Si- , .
y LacyJLmtiePrice
.NEW YORK, July 30 New York
City public school teachers donated i
to the tax payers last year iust $146,-1
200 worth of work. Its quite a neat
little sum to have been contributed
iV. . , . . .
to the pubhc good by any one group
of wage earners, isn't it? It made pos-
Si-Vhetrh001 ath,eti '-Petitions
which otherwisft would hiiro trncn
, , ii s
dropped for lack of anyone to man
age them.
The great excitement at Ellis Island j
these is the little dramas which re- j
suit wnen a tirst cabin alien is re
fused the privilege of landing because,
of the new immigration laws. Whoa
one thinks and talks and writes laws
a to at immigrants, he always seems to
i.-.vB 1U i" ready to bill the town for their big
ihe:.!Selves and their families into th.JiPorfol.mance they declded consider.
steerage, and no one else Put here l ing ne iack of job(J .M of the5r
comes a diplomat and a millionaire ; parts. that the nigh cos(. of hin postin
business man and all sorts of people j camR under the head of exorbitant
accustomed to having reception com-1 iXUries; so out they strode v.ith
mitt, es and interviews tc groet them j paste and paper, and solemr lv wield
on the landing -and lo, thev can't , ed the brushes themselves all over
.'andt Held np by the immigration J the Broadway landscape
laws' Among the travelers who were, Fpr coura,6 an(, shoA. Enn!l at
detained last week were a British busi
ness man over here on a business
trip; Viscount Edouard Emmery,
formerly an attache of tho French
Embassy at Washington; Mr. Albert
Teneau, rice-president of a French
jewelry concern with a branch in this
city, and his American bride; Arthur
Zwoelfer, son of a Bucharest banker,
over here to gain information anil
promote financial relations between
this country and Roumania, and N. D.
Jonevitch, formerly of the Serbian
legation here All of them ian up
against the clause limiting the num
ber of aliens permitted to enter each
month to a certain percentage of their
cDiiiilrymen already in this country.
And they certainly did create some
ruction when the detention! orders
were realized.
inimmiiiiikimiiiiiii.iuiiiiiiiiiiiuuittiiimuiBiiiiiiiuiuuuBmi'iiiuiniiiimiraffli
Voice Lives
station in Chicago, March 4, 1921.
$212,000 at Mount Vornon, 111., Jan
uary .14, 1921.
$300,000 at Toccoa, Ga.. September
10, 1920.
$3,500,000 at Council Bluffs, la., No
vember 17, 1920.
$50,000 at Minneapolis, Minn., De
cember 3, 1920.
$92,000 at Centerville, La., March 22,
921.
Oil Stock Disappears
It was also announced that the re
rent disappearance o f $3,000,000
worth of Sinclair oil stock in New
York might be connected with the
organization.
In several of these cases, notably
the Council Bluffs and MountVernon
robberies, actual participants in tho
crimes have been convicted and sent
to penitentiaries.
Worth imston, in jail at Waukegon,
on the specific charge of having al
tered government notes in his posses
sion, denied the charges.
Academic pride as well as material
joy reigns in the circles of Vassar
college and its alnmae over !he an
nouncement that the General Educa
tton Board has seen fit to contribute
$500,000 toward the $3,000,000 salary
endowment fund that the college is
planning to raise. "Of course we are
delighted with ANY $r,u0,000 that
comes to us," explained Edna Brezee,
manager of the fund campaign, "hut
ibis particular $50.0 000 carries a spec
ial blessing with it. It doesn't mean
just one half million dollars: in, ad
dition to that, there is the stamp of
weighty approval that' comes with it.
The Junds of that board are used for
educational projects; that v-ill be of
serious value to the country; nothing
is passed upon lightly by that group
of people. When they give our en
dowment fund such a slice of their
money, it is a great deal." The Gener
al Education Board is the Rockefeller
Foundation of Education, with, head
quarters here in New York Dr. Wal
lace Butler is president and Dr Abra
ham Flexner, vice president.
Senor Fernandez Ortega of Mexico
City, who arrived in New York th;
other day en route to Spain, has an
r-xceedingly lively cargo with him
His baggage consists in part a great
part of 150 Mexican gamecocks.
veterans or many feather battles in
c
Plt8;( Hav,ng-,n the . words of
"leaned up everything in
, h v T 8 fpattle;,3' ' ar''
oounJ back to conquer the home of
h j ancestors q e
ancestors
The tnirty leadi memben of th,
..
AI1 htar idlers" displayed in un
wonted energy for anyone claiming
such a title when they prepared lasf
j week for their show. The Idlt rs" are
a ot real starg who httve been
without a show during these last fev
weeks or months. They rncluds
such names as Ed Wynn, Wil'iam Col
lier, Harry Fox, and Janns J Corbett
many of our most popular perform
ers. Well, anywav : when thev pot
budget-managing, Gustave Wehland,
of Brooklyn, deserves some kind of
large and conspicuous" mfedal. Thirty
dollars a weejj he makes as an em
ploye of a dairy company. He has
nine children, five of whom are still
at home and dependent upon hin:
and the other day he and his wife
went into the surrogate's court and
adopted another one.
Out to the wilds of the Western
hemisphere for big game shooting
have come our two latest royal visi
tors, from the Orient. They are two
Egyptian princes, cousins of His
Highness Sultan Fouad, the reigning
potentate at Cairo, Prince Youssef
Kamal and Prince Haidar Frazil, who
have just landed the other day from
England. They are on their way to
BETTER RECORD
AT WEST
Recommendation of a.rcore elabcr reading, which pertained to sewer to
ate bookkeeping system for the city of be Hid along Buc. street. Bolton and
West Linn was :naie by Whitfield and : adjacent territory Itiat will drain in
Whit comb, auditors, who have com-, Ui the same. The estimate cost is
pleted a survey of the citys books. The ; $5500.
report was presented at the regular j An ordinance pertaining to the im
meeting of the West Linn council i provement of Buck street was passed,
held in the cityTiall at West Linn Wed- ihe estimate cost to be $1900.
nesday evening. Mayor Greaves, coun- Motion made for the allowance of
eilmen Pickens, Williams McDonald, $265 for lights in - Willamette, was
Bert Barnes were in attendance, as
well as Treasurer M. E. Clancey and
Recorder L. L- Porter.
The report covered the general
fund, road fund, street improvement
fund, sewer fund, water system, re
ceiving and distributing, payment of i time, advertising for more bids,
bonds interest, entire lighting sys-1 A rommttee, compose! of Couacil
tem, also the purchase cf cement, I men Pickens and Williams, was ap
gravel for the improvement of street's j pointed to confer with the county
and roads, and other expenditures, as j judge, asking for the allowance of the
well as the purchase and disposing of I last half of last year's taxes. The
army supplies bought- from the United
States government sold to the peo
ple of West Linn as well as to others
who desired to purchase the same in
order to keep down the high cost of
living. Thi entire amount audited was
about $500,000, and these auditors
proved by their auditing that every
cent was accounted for and nothing
iack'ng.
The auditors recommended paying
more attention to details, especiallly
to distribution of water. The report on
the water system shows that a the
present time it is not operated upon a
paying basis, aa tt was found r.ec -
esary to draw on the general fund to
pay interest on bonds and other ex
penses. At the present time a charga
of $1.75 pei month is made to con
sumers where a bath is in the horns,
and $1.50 for homes without tath.
The bill of Whitfield and Whitcomb
for auditing the books amounted to
$678.92, which was paiX, at tfceir re
quest, before they gave their report
before the city council Wednesday
evening.
The report of the auditors cover
dates from the lime of the incorpora,-
tion of West Linn in Octoter 1913 to
June 21, 1921, a period of abort eight
years.
An ordinance was read for the first
time for the laying of sewer on Unit
"C" of the Moody T,and Company's
tract. The estimate cost is $6S99.
An ordinance- was given its first
nunt in the Rocky Mountains and
later will go to Vancouver to sail for
Japan.
The investigation of the New York
city administration by a state legi
lative committee is turning up some
interesting information about cur cKv
even if it doesn't accomplish Enythir-s
else. I he investigation is. in theory.
at least, being carried on with the
idea of finding out what is best to do
about a new city cha-.ter, and New
Yorkers are learning thinet about the
charter they are now living under
than they have ever dreamed before.
or instance; this charter, which
date back to 1686. provides that the
Mayor of the city shall have priv
ileges to fish and hunt anywhere in
the city, regardless of regulations
limiting the activities to ordinary efti
zens. He has the 'Tos-alties of fishing,
fowlng, hunting, hawking, minerals
j and other royalties and privileges.
goid ana silver minee excepted. The
charter also grants the ferry rights
to- all neighbering islands, tcr "five
shillings to be paid upon tho Feast ot
the Nativity'cf St. John the Baptist."
So Manhattan is now awaiting the
sight of Mayor Hylan starting forth
for Central Park with a falcon on his
wrist, but it doesn't think it will en
courage any action in regard to tho
five shillings. Charter investigations
cost too much to bo spoken of in five
shilling terms
Anyone who has an id'-a that New
York is an extravagance-madecity
even in times when thrift might as
well be cultivated by the country at
large is as emphatically mistaken as
are those who cherish various othur
scornful theories about this hard
doubtedly as large a percentage f'f
home-keepers here who do their own
marketing, for instance, as there is In
Gopher Prairie. Sometimes, I think
it's larger, remebering my own
Gopher Prairie days Women of de
cided wealth not only make the
rourds of the market places them
selves for the supplying cf their
tables, but more than that within
these last few months, they have
started making their gurchases "in
bulk" rather than in prettily done up
boxes and cartons of all sorts of decor
ativeness. 'I don't know what is hap
pening," one grocer said the other
day as he baled .out n-y sugar "Noc
long ago. everybody bought this
package stuff; the prettier tne pack
ages were, the more they'd py. Now
they're going the other way. They've
waked up, I guess to th-i fact that
a pound of crackers out of a good old
time barrel is worth mors1 than a
quarter of a pound in a slimy naper
covered pasteboard box. I'll tell you
what's the matter -this citys getting
thrifty."
The poor movies! As a matter of
fact, the time is pretty well past when
a front page sensation in tn news
papers serves to place an '"actress"
in their companies. But ftie hopeful
heroines refuse to cease their expecta
tion of some such rnva1 road to star
dom. The latest effort of that kin.fc
a.vcrding to the lay's own nusnar.d,
is the forcible taking away c-r ner
own child on the part of Mr. Char
lotte Catherine Mayo. Roy Alfred
Mayo, the husband in question, who is
a prosperous broker in town. say3
that he has made no violent effort to
regain the custody of the child; but
he scoffs at the th-r-rilling stcry that
Mrs. Mayo and the baby were chased
by five kidnapers in a neathy town as
the results of his effort-s to -take tho
child. "The whole thing is." be . ex
plains, "that Mrs. Mayo wants to get
into the moving pictures Th3
dramatic-looking pictures taken of
her and the child recently thows her
plans for publicity "
There's nothing like losing a bet to
make some men desperate. Todd C.
Woodworth, of somewhere in Nevada,
lost a lot of money on the Dempsey
SYSTEM NEED -
LINN SAY AUDITORS
j 'aid over to be taken up at the mete-
:ng next Wednesday evening.
As there was but one bid received
for the improvement of Buck street
Bolton, the council refused to open
- ; this single bid, but wiV ex'ond
its
f:rst half of the taxes were drawn
and used. The report was that tho
money will not be secured until Oeto
her.
Arrangements "were mt'dp for the
opening for traffic of the concrete
road extending from the west side of
trie extension bridge to Willamette
which will he August 24th. At tho
present time it is necessary to make
a detour of about three miles fiom the
j bridge to v7illamette- This work was
! commenced last spring,
f Councilman Picks SKcrested that
! since there remains a supply of govern-
1 ment goods consisting of canned meats.
pnoes dull utiiei suypm: iiwm i n-r
Fcvernment, that the people be given
ihe privilege of ' purchasing thesi
goods at a reasonable prUx, and if
necessary to hold an auction sale o
the goods, since there has neen little
recent demand for the goods,. A com
mitiee composes of Mayor Greavj3
Councilmen Pickens, Barnes and Re
oorder Porter, were apopinted to con
aider this matter and arrange for such
tale of the goods
Since orders have been given for tnc
i was on thistles at West Linn, much
activity umong tho property owners
has been taken during the past week
idd'ng their property of the pest. It
T Shipley, one of the residents gf
Willamette, who is sponsor of this
movement, has brought to the city
I-all thistles that measured over six
feet in height.
fight As a consequence, he has ap
peared in New York armed with an ex-
gob who he says can knock out the
present heavy-weight champion any
time he sees, fit The very !-rge x-
gob whose name is Darneille and who
nails from Washington, D. C is en
tirely willing he avers, and remarks
that if he can't get a match, he might
just beat up Dempsey on the street
some day. Kis record, which attract
ed the attention of Mr. Wood worth is
that of having whipped 112 people at
a carnival held in Wshiragton recently.
Darneille is, already enrolled in a
gymnasium here and a tra5r.er has
been engaged for him.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
COUNTY COURT
Jennie D. Moffatt, $3.00; Marie A. Mi
chels, $3.00; City of West Linn, $5.00.
WEST LINN NO. 2 W. C. Powell,
$6.30; Henry Elliott, $6.00; Frank Pet
it, $11.00! Frona I. Murray, $6.00; Co
ra E. Lytseel, $6.00; Frances M. Hall,
$6.00.
WILLAMETTE NO. 1 Emma Ed
monds, $3.00; Ewald Leisman, $300;
Andy Fromong, $3.00; A. W. Adam
son, $3.60; H. T. Shipley, $6.00; Ma
mie Barnes, $3.00; Viola Fromong,
$3.00; Florence Fromong, $3.00; E. A.
Leisman, $3.00; Martha Ream, $3.00;
Jess W. Hyatt, $3.00; Willamette
Hose Co. No. 5, $5.00.
WILLAMETTE NO. 2 Ella Barnes,
$6.00; Thomas Johnson, $6.00; Geo.
DeBok, $6.80; Nora E. Thornberry,
$11.00; Josephine Sutton, $6.00; Sarah
E. Adoock, $6.00;
WILSONVILLE Jake Peters, $6.-
00; F. J. Stangel, $6.00; W. C. Mur
ray, $6.00; J. P. Bartles, $6.00; Joe J.
Tohrnton, $6.00; G. G. ePters, $9.00;
I. O. O. F. Lodge, $5.00.
GENERAL COUNTY FUND
ELECTION County clerk (stamps)
$5.00; H. H. Hughes, $75.00; D. M.
Marshall, $6.00; V. G. Benvie, $0.10;
Jess M. Bartlett, $0.80; F. Madden,
$0.30; Etta M. Davidson, $3.30; Wm.
J. Wilson, $7.00; H. Gibson, $5.00;
John arothers, $1.80; J. C. Loundree,
$5.00; A. Meinger, $2.00; E. E. Tee
pie, $3.00.
SHERIFF H. H. Hughes, $73.50;
Huntley-Draper Drug Co., $0.40; W.
W. Everhaxt, Alder-wood Farm, $7.00;
D. M. Marshall, $4.00; Miller-Parker
Co., $1.05; Wm. J. Wilson, $11.50.
CLERK Banner-Courier, $35.40;
Huntley-Draper Drug Co., $2.25; Ore
gon City Enterprise, $9.00; Marie
Frledrich, $7.80; Marie Roche, $7.80;
E. A. Sohlickeiser, $5.00; Huntley
Draper Drug Co., $166.00; Underwood
Typewriter Co., $0.25; County Clerk,
$13.50.
RECORDER County Recorder, $6.
00; Jess W. Hyatt, $85.00; Oregon
City Enterprise, $7.50; Huntley Drap
er Drug Co., $1.40;
TREASURER Bushong & Co.,
$39.00; Alberta. L. Dunn. $0.57; Ore
gon City Enterprise, $95.40; M. E.
Dunn, $46.20; Huntley-Draper Drug
Co., $8.55.
ASSESSORS W. H. Holder, $100.
00; Chas. Thompson, $100.00; W. H.
Engle, $60.00; Leonard Hallanan, $70
00; D. F. LeFevre, $90.00; E. W. Ran
dolph, $64.00; Wm. A. Morand, $130.-
00; W. W. Long, $9000; H. N. Ever
hart, $112.50; W. H. Joyner. $38.25;
Huntley-Draper Drug Co., $9.25;
C. COURT W. F. Harris, $115.00;
W. A. Proctor, $115.00; Huntley-Draper
Drug. Co., $65.10;
COURT HOUSE Board of Water
Comm., $28.28; Huntley- Draper Drug
Co., $1.70; Pacific Telephone Co.. $73.
04; Willamette River Lumber Co.,
$10.85; Jones Drug Co. $10.00.
CIRCUIT COURT Myrtle Gray,
$9.60; J. A. Moxiey, $8.00;" Mrs. M. C.
Church, $2.20; Bertha Gray, $2.00;
Jess Keck, $3.60; W. F. Wright, $2.
20; Otis C. Beck, $2.80; J. S. Risley,
$2.20; John Stanich, $2.20; Ollle Gra
der, $3.40; H. H. Hughes, $2.20; Hen-
ry H. Hughee. $3.50; W. Jv Uppen-
dahl, $4.60; Ed Fortune, $2.20; E. T.
Mass, $2.20; J. S. Fisher, $5.20; J. R.
Hughes, $3.20; Hugh L. Fox, $3.20; S.
A. Pitney, $8.00; C. J. Long, $2.00; Al
ice Anderson, 4. 00; H. Thacher, $4.
40;' W. E. Drennan, $4.40; Leigh Cald-''
weU, $3.80; Fred Biggs. $4.40; Kent
Wilson, $2.20; F. E. Lowe, $3.80; Ro
bert Osborne, $9.00; Tom Coleman,
$7.00; Peter Persha, $8.60; H. W. Nor
ene, $5.00; Alex Gordon, $5.00; V.
Brerht, $6.80; Dora E. Osborne, $7.00;
H. B. Snyder, $9.00; Oregon City Ei
terprise, $10.00; Steve Sevelski, $6.00;
Leiut, Pat. Moloney, $5.00; Howard
Teel, $8.60; Marshall A. Baker, $8.60;
Ivin Schuld, $4.00.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE H. H.
Hughes, $13.00; Ed Fortune, $160.50;
Conrad Lang, $3.50; Oregon City En
terprise, $20.75; H. H. Hughes, $10.
00; Madge Fortune, $31.00; F. E.
Lowe, $10.00; Geo. V. Ely, $1.20;
Ralph H. Eddy, $1.20; J. H. Frommey
er, $1.60; H. Calvert, $1.20; Guy
Young, $4.50; W. M. Rhoades, $4.50;
Chambers Howell, $1.60; E. A. Os
borne, $1.20; John Huerth, $1.20; O.
E. Freytag, $1.60; Linn E. Jones, $1.
20; E. P. Elliott, $1.20; Fred Biggs,
$4.50; Lee Caldwell, $4.50; W. E.
Drennen, $4.50; Clyde Tye, $3.50; P.
S. Finnucane, $1.70; Maud Johnson,
$2.50; E. L. Patton, $4.50; Dan H.
Watts, $2.50; J. F. Elliott, $2.50; Lin
da VanZandt, $2.50; F. A. Miller,
$25.00; Wm. Uppendahl, $5.50; J S.
Fisher, $5.50; F. E. Albright, $1.70;
Alice Young, $3.50; Olive Richey, $3.
50; Elmer Evans, $3.50; R. Paul, $4.
50; E. Doneff, $4.50; G. H. Peters, $2.
00; Bertha Peters, $2.00; John Mulen
ski, $2.00; Chas. Lindquist, $2.00; Ry
an Deneui, $2.00; Harry Tour, $2.00;
Carl Elliott, $2.00; H .L. Morrell, $2.
00; E. J. Noble, $140.50; H. E.
Straight, $1.20; H. Calvert, $1.20; Jer
ry Hemingway, $1.60; J. H. Frommy
er, $1.20; Lem Trask, $8.50; Mrs. Lem
Trask, $8.50; Roy Anthony, $2.30;
Inez Valler Camp, $8.50; B. Carlson,
$4.50; D. Guenther, $1.70; J. Gasser,
$1.70; S. F. Scripture, $1.70; John
Christensen, $1.70;. A. L. Pressey, $1.
70; Frank Overton, $1.70; Harry
Kohrs, $1.70; F. A. Miller, $10.00; E.
W. Bartlett, $10.00; S. E. Wooster,
$5.75; M S. Marshall, $8.20; A. E.
Sparks, $1.00; R. G. Marchbank, $1
00; J. C. Duus, $1.00; W. H. Holder,
$1.00; G. R. Crawford, $1.60; C. H.
Duncan, $1.60; N. J. Holgate, $1.50;
Lester Hale, $210; Mrs. Lester Hale,
$2.10; Mrs. A. Loggan, $2.30; A. L.
Jones, $2.30; R. D. Starr, $1.50; J. E.
Meyer, $2.30; C. A. Lewis, $1150; J.
W. Julian. $9.00; F. E. Lowe, $5.00;
Geo. T. Parry, $800; Oregon City En- -terprise,
$14.55;
JUVENILE COURT Mrs. M. E.
Church, $73.81.
CORONER Walter E. Hempstead,
$5.00; Dr. Huycke, $7.00; O. A. Pace,
$19.00; Dr. M. C. Strickland, $5.00
SURVEYOR A. M. Kirchem. $6.00;
Huntley Draper Dru Cgo., $1.75;
INSANE The Western Union Tel.
Co., $3.83; Dr. O. A. Welsh, $5.00; J.
A. Keck, $13.70; Henry H. Hughes,
$5.50;
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Pacific
Highway Garage, $1.85; Bertha Ved-
der, . $15.00; Oregon City Enterprise,
$4.00; Huntley-Draper Drug Co.. $6.-
00; Brenton Vedder, $43.76; Multno
mah Lodge, No. 1 A. F. & A. M., $15.-
00; Agnes M. Buckley, $45.00; Bren
ton Vedder, $56.42.
BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. O. A.
Welsh, $26.60; Jones Drug Co., $2.-
50;
INDIGENT SOLDIER Meade Post
No. 2, $30.00;
COUNTY POOR George A. Hard-
ing( Medicine for Co. Patients) $17.
50; A. B. Buckles, (Mrs. Granquist),
$17.00; Multnomah County (Wm.
Tinsley) $35.00; Huntley-Draper Drug
Co. (Hospital for Miller & Sturde-
vant) $70.18; W. B. Eddy, Mdse, for
Co. Charge), $2.00; Mrs. Ben Eby,
(Verney Neff) $6.00; P. J. Winkle,
(Veason) $10.08; D. W. Griffin,
(Beers, Wm. & John), $12.00; Ore
gon City Hospital (County charges)
$110.00; E. H. Hitchman, $19.90; John
S chock (Wm. Dickelman) $9.50; S.
Beckman (Mrs. Roberts) $10.00; In
ternation Sales & Produce Co., (Gro.
for Chas. A. McCullough) $12.00; Wm.
Danforth, (self) $10.00; Boys & Girls
Aid Soc., $10.00; David E. Jones (Tom
Jones) $5.00; Dock Mosief (self) $14.
00; Mrs. G. W. Thompson (self)' $10.
00; Ada LeBaw (Self) $8.00 KatQie
Pluard, (self) $10.00; Ella Track, (Eu
nice Horner) $10.00; Wallace R. Tel
ford (Michael Boyl) $12.00; Cheney &
Doolittle (Wm. Dickelman) $25.00;
John & Wm. Beers (self) $30.00; Mrs.
Elizabeth Saunders, (self) $5.00; Ma
ry Lock, (self), $10.00; Anna Werre
lin (self), $10.00; Maud Williams
(child in care of) $20.00; Geo. H.
Newstone (self) $15.00; Andrew Lund,
(self) $15.00; Dennis Donovan (Dick
Meyers), $30.00; J. G. Wake, (self),
$7.00; W. J. Woods, (self) $12.00; Ole
Josendall (self), $10.00; Mrs. Sarah
Solomon, (self), $15.00; W. Hitchman
(John Morris, Pat Smith, & August
Johnson), $75.00; Mrs. Lillian M.,
Johnston (self & children) $15.00;
Walter Howland, (self & wife) $30.00;
Mrs. Martha Castile, (self & children)
$30.00; Mrs. S. Beckman, (Ben Mun
son), $25.00; Ben Landis, (self), $20.
00; Frey Wyder (self), $12.00; L. J.
Lageson (James McDole, $5.00) Mrs.
Mary Bergquist (James Seahorn) $30.
00; P. J. Winkel Albert Veisen), $10.
00; Mrs. Hilda Granquist (self & fam
ily) $15.00; M. C. Glover, (Chas. Lind
gren), $20.00; Mrs. J. E. Mumpoweir.
(Mr. Mathewson, $30.00.
JAIL Sheriff of Multnomah Co.,
$3.60; Wm. J. Wilson, $110.78; S. B.
Stanfier, $6.00; F. C. Burke, $12.00;
Pacific Highway Garage, $174; H. H.
-Hughes, $16.00;
" TAX REBATE M. W. Bowen, $15.
21; PRINTING & ADV. The Banner
Courier, $373.95; Oregon City Enter
prise, $72.90;
SEALER J. F. Jones, $60.44;
TAX .DEPT. Pacific Coast Stamp
Works, $8.06; Kent Wilson, $45.64;
W. J. Wilson, $20.00.
PROHI. Henry H. Hughes, $35.00;
CHiCUIT COURT Beraarf J. Berg.
$11.00; Wm. Fetelson, $9.20; Andrew
Graham, $11.80;; Robt. L. Blanchard.
$9.40; John Ellsworth, $13.S0; A. J.
Morrison, $15.00; Walter H. Douglas,
$14.60; J. C. Bradley, $9.20; Wm.
Bard, $8.00.