Page 8
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1 92 1 .
GLADSTONE NEWS
Palmer Buttons Are
Given to Students
The sixth grade pupils who received
Palmer Metbo.I Huttons, which are
fewerded to those who have satisfactor
ily completed the first twenty-five
drills outlined by Palmer Method of
Pennmanship are: Dorthy Caldwell,
Inez Leete, Margaret Halburt, Dorothy
Stroup, Dorothy Dickey, Elmo Eby,
Leslie Beard, Theodore Hulburt, Fred
Bergren, Willie Anderson, Johnnie
Hayward, Kay Wold, Floyd Carrothers,
Elvin weddle and Hugh crawford-
Community Club of
Gladstone Has Meet
Tire Gladstone Community club met
Friday evening at the sel.ool house,
after a brief business meeting a pro
gram was given, consisting .if a selec
lion by the "Vhitney Boys Chorus Se
lection by the 7th grade pu'.rilr; and a
Eolo by 'Mrs H W. Carrol of Oregon
City A five reol picture "The Price
They Paid" of the world war in France
was shown ,
Gladstone Rebekahs
Plan Entertainment
o The Rebekah lodge No. 199 of Glad
stone held their regular meeting at
Paddock hall Monday evening. Cap
tian T. C. Howell and his staff put
on the initiatory work when three new
members were elected to membership,
after which a social evening was spent
in cards and games. The ladies ot
the order served a banquet in the ban
quet room during the evening. Tho
lodge is planning to give an enter
tainment in the uoar fufuie which
promises to bs espec'.iliy good.
Arleta Aces Lose
To Gladstone
Boyi
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dallas and child
ren, Mildred and BiMe,. were guests
of Mrs. Dallas brother and wife, Mr
and Mrs. S. H. Rankin, Sunday.
Roy McFarland of Seattle was the
guest of his aunt Mrs. W. E. Nile3
his mother. Mrs. James McFarland of
Ocean Falls, b C- is here as the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. W. 1
Miles.
mis. Martin Fearlmsin, who was.
thrown from their car in the autom.
bile accident near Oswego last week
and her spine injured, is slightly im
proved. Mrs. Pearlman's injuries are
not considered serious. Ehe is confined
to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frost enter
tained at their home in. West Glad-
stona, at dinner. Sunday in .honor of
A civil service examination for an
point meat of postmaster vf Gladstone
to fil; the vacancy caused by the death
of the late Asa F. Parker will be hel.1
In Oregon City, December according
to notice just received there. While
two or three parties have been men
tioned as applicants besides Mrs. Car-
Rev, and Mrs. George Williams who
are conducting Uie revival services
at the Christian church. Places were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. T- Gault,
Mr. and Mrs. John Horniday, Rev. and
Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A Frost, Mrs. A. F. Parker and j
Mrs. Laura Flu. Mrs. Flu is the guesi
of Mrs. A. F. Parker, and will return
to her home in Minnesota after a
visit with friends in Albany.
Elmo F. Eby spent th: week-end
with Billie Dallas at Carver.
County School Superintendent Bren
ton Vedder visited our school last
week
Griffith, $84.01; J. L. Gard, $121.28;
Hose Roger, $120.54; Wm. Griffith,
$29.95; Geo. Clark, $113.80; Fred lan
dau, $89.80; Wilfred Marshal, $13.72;
C.- Dallas, $95.04; Henry Grossmiller,
$71.88; Frank Nichols. $68.88: Clav-
Camehl, $47.92; C. H. Ives, $59.90;
Guy McCully, $17.97; Will Baker,
$14.97; Frank Kiser. $11.98; Bruce
Case, $5.99; George St. Clair. $5.99;
A. Wood. $77.87;
DISTRICT No. 14 Road Builders'
ton White, $30.64; Julius Schieve, Equipment Co., $37.09; I Jerger, $21.-
Albert
$8.97;
Jones,
C. A.
$2.99;
The County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH
OF NOVEMBER, 1921
The Arleta Aces again w.ei defeat
at the hands of the Glndstone football
i earn by a score of 60 to 0. The boys
are in fine tjrim and have lost but en -2
game this season. The lineup is un
usually gooil with Elvin Charles as
coach.
Mrs W E. Nile who ha3 been uuit9
ill :s slightly improved.
'.he Whitney Boys Chorus will meet
fit the school house on Monday eve
ning with Prof J. W. Leonhardt as
leader. Mrs Frank Oswald and Mrs.
Vrt ilk Miranda are assisting with the
v.ork.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson of Kan
kakee, 111., left for iheir home Thurs
Jay. after spending two week3 in
Gladstone where thoy were called by
!, the illness and death J tl-e latter s
father, W. E. Niles.
Mrs. E. E Riley bas beei: spending
ya few days with her mother Mrs. Ben
Baxter of Oregon City.
Mrs. Rosetta Eby-Taylor of Portland,
spent Thursday with friends of Edge
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bruder who re
cently returned from Salt Lake City,
are visiting the former p parents in
Portland.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor, of wilisar, Minn ,
is visiting her sister Mr. W. E. Niles
Mr. and Mrs- W. W. Leete. iad --ss
their guests Sunday, Rev. and Mis.
a. Upton Gibbs of Estacada Rev
Gibbs is editor and publisher of tl
"East Clackamas News" which
published at! Estacada. Rev. Gib!
was a childhood friend of Mrs. Leete
and had nob seen each ether for forty
years, the day was pleasantly spe:i
m renunisence, after wlilch Miss :or
ma Leete, accompanied by her ;jt
ents, took the visitors to their hon;
vn the Leete sutomobife 7-- Gibls
resigned tne pastorate at the Oregon
City Episcopal church tp answer tne
call of the Milwaukie pastorate.
iur. anu airs, uennis craDtree aiii
family of Portland are ery much im
proved. It was thought at first tin
family suffered from diptheria but
fortunately it was only severe coki
ana Mre tnroats At present they ;;re
getting along nicely.
Anotner new house is under c:n
struction on East Arlington street for
Earl Williams. Catto and Rankin f re
the contractors.
Mrs. Dorothy Wells of Hood River
spent Tuesday at the home of her
uncle E. W. Eby and family.
Contractors Wallace and McKinney
have completed the basement for the
new house being built by Harry PecU-
over and Son in Parkplace, also side
walks for Mrs. Susan Hass.
Mr. ana Mrs J. JN. Wallace had as
iheir guests over Sunday, the latter "s
sister, Mrs. Albert Stone and daugh
ter, Miss Helen Stone of Woodburn:
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Portland,
and Miss Edna Cootes of Milwaukie.
While here Mrs. Store also visited
her other sisters, Mrs. R. Solomon
and Mrs. J. C. McKinney.
Cclby Marston and daughter, Mrs.
J A. Wheeler and son Melvin Wheeler
of Gresham spent Tuesday with the
latter's grandmother. Mrs S. Wheeler
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Su
san Hass in Parkplace
Mr .and Mrs. Carl Simmons had as
. their guests over Sunday the latter'?
mother, Mrs.. Shockley ot Mt. Pleas
ant also her brother Homer Shockley,
who recently sold his property at
Mt. Pleasant and has bought other
property at Canby wherohe is mov
ing shortly.
The ladies of the Gladstone Baptist
church met at the church Wednesday
and quilted and made aprons for their
bazaar to be held November 26.
Prof. J. W. Leonhardt has consented
to act as leader of the Gladstone uir't
cf the Whitney Boys Chorus. Mrs.
Frank Miranda is pianist and Mr..
Frank Oswald physical director. The
weekly rehearsals are being held in
the school house on Monday evenings
promptly at seven o'clock. Parents
are invited to attend all rehearsals.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler had
as their guests during the week Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gansmiller of Oa.t
Grove.
1 City of Oregon
. 2 City of Wesi
3 City of Oswego,
4 City of Milwau-
5 City of Gladstone
of Estacada,
City of Canby,
9 City of Barlow,
10 City of Molalla,
DISTRICT No.
City, $7587.00.
DISTRICT NO.
Linn, $5938.67.
DISTRICT NO.
$1245.43.
DISTRICT No.
kie, $1304.91.
DISTRICT No.
$823.83.
District No. 7 City
$432.03.
DISTRICT No. 8
$766.41.
DISTRICT No.
$79.54.
DISTRICT No.
$519.09.
DISTRICT No. 11 A. Mather, $51.
24; Feenaughty Machinery Co., $66.
00; V. C. Jackson, $11.15; J. P. Cook,
$5.98; C. Hanthorn, $2.99; Dan Reyn
olds, $1.49; J Cox, $3.49; R. Delash
mutt, $3.49; F. E. Davidson, $56.11;
D. C. Christiansen, $17.94; R. Haines,
$11.96; L. Savage, $5.98; Andrew San
ches, $71.81; F. N. Raicy, $29.90; F.
Whitten, $83.06; Wm Armstrong, $49.
32; Fred Lehman, $8.97; Ed. Pollard,
$49.33; W. Pepoon, $23.92; J. Sponsta,
$8.97; F. W. Whitten, $37.00; W. R.
Grinder, $32.89; John Garcia, $47.83;
Harry Stenstrom, $43.35; Fred Arm
strong, $8.97; J. Delrymple, $46.34;,
Chas. Hanthorn, $8.96; Ed. Gates, $23.
91; W. Scott, $11.96; R. Delashmutt,
$29.91; John Cox, $31.78; O. Davidson,
$5.98; Wm. Sewell, $17.95; Oswego L.
W. L. & P. Co., $54.
- DISTRICT No. 14 Clarence Koll
ermeier, $4.48; John Turned, $1.49;
Smith Turner, $2.99.
DISTRICT No. 15 Mitchell, Lewis
& Staver Co., $5.00; George Moser,
$34.96; Sam Moser, $15.71; G. Not
durft, $2.99;
DISTRICT No. 16 Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Co., $154.98;
Schuld Bros., $127.00; W. H. Counsell,
$45.00; Milwaukie Fuel & Feed Co.,
$9.60; O. P. Roethe, $135.87; W. C.
Faulk, $37.36; D. J. Abbey, $5.91; J.
S. Blair, $38.85; C. D. Atchley, $5.99;
John Bellinger, $11.96; Chas. Moran,
$5.96.
DISTRICT No 17 W. F. Haberlach,
$28.53; Coast Culvert & Flume Co.,
$183.71; Wm. Young, $56.80; W. H.
Counsell, $98.78; Wm. Strange, $27.
96; G. Beecham, $32.89; C. H. Coun
sell, $14.95; J. R. Strange, $23.92; H.
Ameele, $14.95; Dan Mazzie, $195.08;
Peter Schuld, $211.66; Sam Riley. $5.-
98; C. E. Battin, $50.82; H. A. Battin,
$53.81; John Young, $20.93; H. Imel.
$48.92; John Shields, $27.96.
DISTRICT No. 18 Arthur Dear'
dorff, $160.50; Schuld Bros., $30.00; C
A. Betz, $25.72.
DISTRICT No. 20 Fred G Higdon,
$5.50; Matt Greenslade. $15.05; P. L.
Uhlig, $30.00; Louis Lehman, $5.00.
DISTRICT No. 25 Paul R. Meinig
$9.60; A. C. Thomas, $8.98; Thos. Ha-
gan, $8.97; Thos. McGuire. $13.47;
Fred Gilbert, $8.97,
DISTRICT No. 26 Harry Morton,
$32.45; W. A. Stone, $22.45; R. S.
Stone, $13.96; Harry Morton, $26.91;
W. A. Stone, $17.96.
DISTRICT No. 28 Eri & Jonsrud,
$4.65. "
DISTRICT No. 30 Geo. Forman,
$52.14; Alvin Johnson, $29.95; L. L.
Lake, $17.19; E. Sullnester, $2,99; H.
WonDuzer, $6.40; A Warner, $32.-
94; S. L. Mullan, $123.48; Eks-
trom, $103.93.
DISTRICT No. 32 Howard-Cooper
Corporation, $10.85; Carl Mom power,
$4.48; Mels Mumpower, $4.48; Chas.
Hattan, $5.99; W. E. Mumpower. $6.-
73.
DISTRICT No. 33 Otto E. Meindl,
$.80; Francis Welsh, $19.15; Standard
Oil Company, $94.33; J. R. Livesay,
$10.45; f: Ferguson, $10.45; C. R.
Livesay, $13.47; E. Hackett, $2.99.
DISTRICT No. 34 Frank Busch &
Sons, $4.50; Howard-Cooper Corpora
tion, $48.73; C. T. Blackburn, $22.44;
E. L. Blackburn, $8.98; M. Mowreader,
$5.98; J. Swiatkowski, $1.49.
DISTRICT No. 36 J. Sevier, $10.-
00; Geo. Thompson, $64.00: E. J. Lan-
kins, $17.96; E. E. Lankins, $11.96; J- j
Sevier, $11.96; Earl Hinman, $7.47.
DISTRICT No. 37 Beaver
Co-operative Co., $6.10; Howard-Coop
er orporation, $33.07 f Wm." E. Estes,
$19.50; E. T. Mclntyre, $16.50; R.
JZ5.45; Edd Buol, $66.63; W. H. Bot
temiller, $44.92; Clyde Ringo, $28.45;
Emil Isakson, $5.98; Ed Stuart, $5.60;
.frank Nichols. $5.60; Elmer Graves.
$5.60; Fred Brunner. $5.98; Nat Scrib-
ner, $11.98.
DISTRICT No. 38 J. W. Miller, $5.
uu; Madden & Co., $16.61; Estaca
da Garage. $2.80; Ed Closner, $3.00;
Park Lumber Co., $6.00; P. T. Monroe,
$7.49; Carl Peterson, $2.99; E. Jockin
son, $5.99.
DISTRICT No. 39 Bacon & Lemon,
$9.00.
DISTRICT No. 41 H. H. Udell, $17.
21; H. R, Devlin, $8.97; Irvin Upde
grave, $4.48; . Herbert Udell, $4.48;
Jay Morrison, $5.97- A. W. Anderson,
$5.97; Guy Wilcox, $1.49.
DISTRICT No. 42 H. L. Hovlman.
.it.44; John Moorhouse, $14.95;
rranK v. Jiurch, $13.45; E. J. Foust,
?17.94; Paul Schiewe. $8.98:
feterson, $4.85; Aug. Johnson,
J. JJ. Crawford. $26.95: John
$8.98; O. G. Nyquist, $2.99;
Bon ebrake, $2.99; M. Nelson.
JM-ich Hanzen, $29.89; Frank Cuntry-
man, S1.49:Dave Cuntrvman. II 4Q s
E. Anderson, $1.49; J. W. Mickelson,
$1.49; A. E. Svanson, $1.49; P. Dhoo-
ghe, $10.46; Hugo Wicklund. $25.41:
Chester Delmar, $26.16; Albert Harris.
$2.99; Ed Johnson, $15.71.
DISTRICT No. 43 L. A. Shaver,
$1.25; M. L. Strean, $7.87; O. J. Dav-
les, $3.00; Guy Schafer & B. Miller Co,
S52.20; G. E. LaSalle, $6.12; John Ob
lack, $5.98; Steve Hungate, $5.98;
Geo. Bunke, $5.98; Henry Bunke, $5.-
98; William Avison, $17.97; J. O. Da
vies, $17.97; Arthur Scott, $17.97; Ol
iver Dickerson, $8.97; Neal Jackson,
$7.47; Crosby Dickerson, $8.97; Will
iam Loury, $8.97; Levi Hathaway, $8.-
97; Feyrer Bros., $7.49; Edw. Feyrer,
$2.24; A. J. Wetmore, $16.98; J. Hein-
rich, $30.74; G. E. LaSalle, $37.24; D.
Williams, $17.49;
DISTRICT No. 44 Chas. Johnson.
$1.00; Liberal Store, $8.35; Dicken &
Co., $.40; F. M. Henriksen, $22.40; W.
E. Cromer, $158.75; B. Swales, $91.62;
Press Coover, $11.96; F. C. Holt, $1
49; Zieb Boman, $11.98; Russel Bar
ker, $8.97; Otto Blair, $17.97; A. M.
Groshong, $79.71; R. D. Groshong,
$17.19; A Cooper, $38.87; M. L. Got-
wald, $65.89; Leslie Babcock, $38.87;
C. D. Groshong, $56.35; Ed Wyland,
$45.21; R. F. Wyland, $59.90; John
Coover, $71.88; H. C. Oleson, $52.40;
Oscar Vorheis, $54.86; Ernest
k$84.00; Clarence Coover,$41.09
Wade, $17.94; C. A. Earley,
Tom Barker, $42.97; Bernard
$48.20; E. K Heiple, $53.88;
Marts, $71.88; George Oleson,
73; L. A. Smith, $11.23; Peter Moller,
$4.48; Walter Schlickeiser, $50.13;
Henry Raymond. $11.98; Chas. Hol
brook, $2.99; Joe Salzer. $2.99; Robert
Spence, $8.97; Eaton. $176.37;
J. Jerger, $305.00; Erb, $167.12;
John Turner. $37.37; John Aden. $1.
49; Smith Turner, $6.73.
DISTRICT No. 20 J. C. Royer,
$153.89; Carl Wolfhagen, $23.92; Wal
ter Young, $76.33; Carl Stein, $44.92;
C. E. Pillster, $38.93; P L. Uhlig, $32.
94; W. Crawford. $32.94; F. H. Bor
ges, $32.94; E. P. Evans, $50.91; Theo.
Echacht, $32.94; Oliver Giltner, $32
94: Francis Reid. $44.92; W. F. Mea-
cham, $19.43; John Nelson, $19.43
Russel,
N. B.
$51.19;
Lundy.
J. M.
$73.37;
B. W. McGregor, $66.63; Roy Switzer,
$71.88; Ivin Trulinger, $71.88; J. O.
Babcock, $5.98; C. J. Clark, $37.37
Marion Smith, $14.95; Wm. Marts,
$11.96; Cecil Fletcher, $33.25; Chas.
Beull, $16.44; G. M. Groshong, $32.94;
L B. Thomas, $20.18; Forest McGreg
or, $25.03; George Benjamine, $30.26;
Floyd Ferguson, $20.93; Scott Carter,
$29.95; Orea Coover, $14.20; A. J.
Wetmore, $11.99; J. Heinrich, $2.99;
G. E. LaSalle, $11.99; D. Williams,
$8.99.
DISTRICT No. 45 Frank Busch, $7.
20; Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co.,
$678.85; Standard Oil Company, $21.
79; J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
$6.80; E. James, $37.90; O. Frost, $37.
90;. T. C. Thomas, $4.49; Albert
Scheer, $1.99; L. W. Da vies, $42.65;
L. E. Fisher, $139.40; Bob Mattoon,
$207.82; Frank Werner, $30.64.
DISTRICT No. 47 E. Bertelson,
$34.38; P. Ashford, $25.41; T. Toogood
$16.44; E. Babbs, $1.49; B. Gilbertson,
$20.93; Dave Shepard, $11.98.
DISTRICT No. 48 Amos Fauffman,
$52.80; John McHolick, $133.60; R.
W. Zimmerman, $19.46; F. E. Mills,
$8.98; C. W. Rigdon, $72.40; Ben Bur
kert, $17.97; N. R. Graham, $17.97;
Rollie Miller, $17.97; Dayton Sym
monds, $17.97; Arthur Bremer, $23.-
96; Geo. C. Perdue, $17.97; Paul Sch
neider, $20.96; Wiley Warner, $2.99;
O. B. Hartzler, $8.97; A. O. Babb, $8.
97; George Howard, $8.97; H. West
burg, $5.98; Martin Rostveld, $11.98;
Carl Bremer, $8.97; Arthur Schneider,
$5.99; C. Biggins, $5.99; R. F. Watts,
$5.99.
DISTRICT No. 49 M. H Johnson,
$26.88; Rudolf Klaus, ' $26.93; Wm.
Finsk, $7.47; John Kummer, $2.99;
Erich Mertz, $1.00; G. Friedrich,
$307.86.
DISTRICT No. 50 Amos Kauffman,
$14.85; G. E. Wyland, $17.96; Ed.!
Wormdahl, $8.97; Carl Sether, $2.99;
George Sether, $2.99; George Gott
wald, $2.99; F. Hart, $5.99; George
Dozier, $5.99; Peter Kylo, $7.49; T. H.
Sconce, $1.49; J. Fosmark, $1.49; S.
Wrolstad, $74; H Schumacher, $1.49;
Roy Nickolson, $5.99; John Sandeen,
$5.99; O. Bergstrom, $5.99; Theodore
Sandeen, $2.99; Elmer Schultz, $7.09;
O. Kylo, $1.49; E. Berkholder, $12.
72; H. Kylo, $13.47; Albert Eyman,
$14.22; J. F. Fisher, $28.80; Oscar
Veillee, $2.99; Leon Judd, $11.98; Lou
ie Veillee, $8.97; O. L. Hammond, $5.-
99; M. Christenson, $.74; C. V. Car
penter, $11.98; Bud Jackson, $8.97; M.
T. Jacobson, $11.98;- Jo Lehman, $1.
49; T. Opedoll, $8.22; John Watson,
$2.99; Amel Veillee, $14.97; Stanley
Ray, $5.23; O. Lucht, $14.97; C. F. Ja
ckson, $22.45.
SPECIAL FUNDS
DISTRICT No 11 Oswego Transfer,
$44.78; Stenstrom Bros. $13.50; N. S.
Oldham, 65.16; Oregon Portland Ce
ment Co., $200; Feenaughty Machin
ery Co., $128.82; The Daily Record
Abstract, $5.00; Concrete Pipe Com
pany, $536.95; J. P. "Cook, $47.82; C.
Hawke, $79.35; M. Hawke, $50.06; C.
Hanthorn, $26.91; Dan Reynolds, $56.
04; J. Thomas, $20.17; J. Cox, $31.40;
R. Delashmutt, $31.40; Wm. Sewell,
$15.96; F E Davidson, $35.88; G. Hun
sucker, $27.91; K. L Davidson, $19.93;
O. C. Davidson, $10.45; F. E. Whittn,
$1497; G. S. Bullock, $68.88;
$13.45; R. Delashmutt, $13.45; Dan
Reynolds, $1.49; Geo. Bullock, $2.24.
DISTRICT No. 13 Wilsonville Ga
rage, $10.50; Ekstrom's Truck Service,
Creek $25.20; R. H. Walls, $92.89
John Medcalf, $16.44; Dan Rock, $16.
44.
DISTRICT No. 21 Jake DeYoung,
$20.20: Albert Hoffmelster, $23.95
Phillip Schantin. $17.96; George Led
bury, $20. 96; Arthur Ledbury, $14.97
Arthur Gran. $8.96; Carl Whitzel. $11
97; Olaf Gran. $8.98. .
DISTRICT No. 22 S. L. Mullan,
$28.00; M. H. Wheeler. $42.65; J. A.
Imel, $22.42; W. E. Wheeler, $44.92;
V. Johnson, $39.98.
DISTRICT No. 23 P. Heia, $35.97;
E. R. Brook, $35.91.
DISTRICT No. 25 Cameron-Hogg
Lumber Co., $33.98; Alaska Junk Com
pany. $5.00; Coast Culvert & Flume
Co., $297.92; A. C. Thomas. $2.50;
Paul R. Meinig, $155.90; Ray Hamil
ton, $95.79; Koch Bros., $16.80; A. C.
Thomas, $71.83; W. Winters. $49.36;
Thos. Hagan, $37.37; Thos. McGuire,
$41.85; Fred Gilbert, $40.36; A. Caven,
$50.82; Ben Uickens, $11.97; F. Hop
kins. $34.38: W. Ganger. $52.33; A. H.
Klingler, $43.35; W. Chatham, .$8.98;
J Arnold,. $14.96; B Dockery, $22.42;
W. Dockery, $26.91; Tom Kubitza,
$23.92; S. Robertson, $32.88; Curtis
Woods, $22.42; R. Shumway, $8.96;
P. R. L. & P. Co, $.50.
DISTRICT No. 28 Chas. Krebs,
$21.32; Otto Krebs, $20.20; Rudolph
Krebs, $13.45; Willie Anderson, $10.
46; Harry Anderson, $14.20; Geo. Jen
kins, $5.98.
DISTRICT No. 31 Otto Fischer,
98; James O'Connor, $11.96; H. Swa
les, $6.73;
DISTRICT No. 33 J. R. Livesay,
52.98; F Ferguson, $4.47; C. R. Live
say, $2.24
DISTRICT No. 34 Beaver Creek
Cash Exchange, $40.75; Oregon City
Sand & Gravel Co., $500.00; Oregon
City Sand & Gravel Co., $890.00; A.
Trafton, $25.00; W. Stewart. $28.40;
F. Stiner. $13.96; N. Cassidy, $9.90;
F. Shaw, $2.99; L. Duffy, $7.47; Carl
Schmeisner. $20.94; E. Roberts, $29.
90; Bert Kiebe, $11.96; F. Kamlath,
535.00; E. Lewis, $4.97; G. Gullim, $2.
99; C. Stewart, $4.95; D. Jones, $24.
00; A Traf'.on, $9.38; A. Shepard, $25.
56; Wm. Roberts, $50.83; W. Bohlan-
der, $55.31; A. Thomas, $78.57; Wm.
Parry, $26.91; J. Watts, $26.91; S.
Rout, $14.95; J. B. Leatherberry, $55.-
32; Al. Curliss, $1.91; C. Cassldy, $27.-
35; S. A. Rout, $14.95; F. Kamrath,
$20.43; C. T. Blackburn, $71.83; M.
Mowreader, $5.98; J. Swiatkowski,
$40.71; E. R. Schmidt, $2.99; E. L.
Blackburn, $38.85; K. Swiatkowski, j
$5.99. I
DISTRICT No. 35 J. J. Henderson,
$42.00; Robert Mattoon, $8.75;
DISTRICT No. 36 Geo. Thompson,
58.00; F. Madden & Co. $5.90; K. J.
Lankins, $56.10; E. E. Lankins, $41.-
84; J Sevier, $31.38; Earl Hinman,
$16.44; A. C. White, $8.98; F. Com-
mins, $1.49; joe .teener, ju.
Ficken, $20.96. .
DISTRICT No. 37 Sam Elmer, $79.-
38; Albert Gasser, $66.52; R. uara.
S9fl93- Christ Davison. 147.83; A. 1.
Amrine, $26.91; Jake Gard, $53.06;
Aug. Kater, $5.9; Hanford Harvey,
?61.29; Ernst Berger, $40.90; Clifford
Cook, $37.37; Virgil Cook, $47.09; Roy
Seiner, $31.39; Cash Seiner, $20.93;
Henry Nelson, $60.54; Claud Bottemil
ler, $62.77; Ben Lindau, $27.65; A. B.
Holcomb, $2.99; Joe Wallace, sfSb.ua,
Clarence Lee, $57.34; C. B. Roland,
$56.06; W. Martin, $28.39; Elmer Rog
er, $34.38; C. L. Garrison, $10.46; Wal
ter Lee, S20.92;" T. Cook, $.74; Char
ley Ralph, $29.14; Albert Rurst, $34.
38; Wesley Lindau, $13.45; A. F.
Buche, $20.93; E. W. Yankee, $16.44;
Carl Buche, $16.44; Theo. fcager,
47; Iva McVay, $5.98; J. S. Moorhouse
$2 99; John Anderson, $2.99; M. Lat
renberger, $2.99.
DISTRICT No. 38 F. Madden &
Co., $4.15; P. T. Monroe, $49.39; Carl
Peterson, $.48; Albert Hubert, $17.96;
Nels Christenson. $2.99; W. A. Bard,
$14.99; P. T. Monroe, $35.19; Carl Pe-
. . - . , -7 n .
terson. S8.97: J. '. iieages,
Art Mvers. $10.46: John Myers, $10.-
46: John Keller. S7.47; Vernon Kell
or- in4fi- Claud Marrs. $17.94; Fred
Cl'ausner. $10.46; J. W. Giles, $20.94;
Till in a Rier.hle. S19.43: Joe Finster,
11Q5- M PAtprson. S10.46: W. B.
Black, $8.97; E. Jockensen, $23.96.
' DISTRICT No. 39 Cascade Garage
$28.00; Yocum Lumber Co., $8.27;
Ward Jones. $23.92: T. Eash, $23.92;
J. B. Robertson. $28.40; L. J. Palma-
tr- tiQQS- w T Snuffin. $16.44; F.
H. Davis, $8.97; E. D. Holmberg, $8.
97; J W. Dillinger, $2.99; W. M.
Wade, $2020; C. H. Duncan, $67.41;
H P. Davis. S17.97: A. L. Duncan,
OR- w TC P.orhin. S20.96: E. T.
Davisfl $17.97; R. G. Palmateer, $20.
96; C. Wilcox, $17.97; H. II. Huxley,
$5.99; A. R. Mayea, $8.98.
DISTRICT No. 42 O. A. Cook, $23.
62; W. Schuldt, $35.87; J- A. Wall,
$.65; Grover Friedricb, $175; J. D.
Crawford, $47.92; A. Svanson, $56.90;
Alfred Svanson, $50.91; 'John Jones,
$50.91; Albert Harris, $5.99; U. S.
Dix, $50.91; O. G. Nyquist, $50.91; C.
A. Bonebrako, S50.91; M. Nelson, $50.
91; Erick Hanzen, $7.47; Hugo Wick
land, $8.97; Frank Cuntryman, $25.41;
Dave Cuntryman, $25.41; Chester Del
mar, $8.97; S E. Anderson, $25.41; J.
W. Mickelson, $25.41; P. Dhooghe,,
J. Cox, '$16.44; A. E. Svanson, $25.41; Adolf
Frppman. S40.43: Emil Peterson,
96; -Ed Johnson, $71.84; Philip Hult,
43 75r Chris Miller. $39.57; J. Cash,
$23.91: Vance Mumiy, $7.10;
DISTRICT No. 43 M. U Strean,
$8.00; R. J. Bruce, $5.05; Jack Strean,
$25.41; Edd Kyllo. $23.92; H. Fick, $5
23; M. J. Wheaton, $7.47; Geo. Boyer,
$11.96; Milt Hockenberry, $23.92;
Steve Hungate, $2.99;. Geo. Bunke,
$2.99; Henry Bunke, $2.99; John Ob
lack, $2.99; Milton Strean, $29.95;
Shade Long. $49.40; Clay Engle, $17.
97; Carl H. Feyrer, $23.92; William
Feyrer, $14.95; Feyrer Bros., $37.47;
Edw. Feyrer, $47.14; Frank Zielinskie,
$24.94; D. E. Pendleton, $2.99; Lee
Jones,' $1.49; Art Scott, $17.97; Will
iam Avison, $17.97; J. O. Da vies, $16.
47; Milt Strean, $8.98; Jack Feyrer,
$11.98; Al Dickerson, $8.97; William
Loury, $8.97; Levi Hathaway, $8.97;
Tom Johansen, $4.48; A. J. Wetmore,
$174.92; J Heinrich, $149.92; G. E. La
Salle, $162.42; D. Williams, $109.95.
DISTRICT No. 44 D. W. Graves,
$125.00; L. A. Shaver, $5.40; Andrew
Mazingo, $4.98; C Thomas, $7.47; V.
Henness, $9.96; Willis Badger, $7.47;
Allen Battle, $2.49; R. Joplin, $16.18;
F.'Joplin, $7.47; Steve Fisher, $2.49;
T. Hollingsworth, $1.24; Glenn Gault,
$14.94; Geo. A. Marts, $107.82; J. A.
Marts, $17.97; A. Butterfield, $100.33;
R. W Davidson, $84.19; Gus Simons,
$40.36; Pringle Shaw, $32.89; F. L.
La Roy. $32.89; W. W. Everhart, $S1.
79; E. L. Palfrey, $109.78; J. W. Ba-
r, $5.98; Kex stubbs, $4.49; S. J.
Vaughan, $4.48; Hugh Cutting, $3.73;
W. H. Engle, $13.96; A. T. Cutting,
$2.99; Herbert Shepherd, $1.87; Jas.
Baty, $32.89; L O. Babcock, $11.96;
Steve Fisher, $14.95; D. B. Gray, $5.-
98; Frank Gray, $5.98; E. H. Gray, $5.-
98; Bazil Leitzel, $5.98; Lorenz Sloat,
$2.24; G. E. Gault, $11.98; Ernest Rus
sell, $11.98; M. E. Swope, $5.99; R.
Joplin, $5.23; G J. Friedrich, $1189.-
73; S. A. Cook, $273.32; W. Schuld,
$9.17; A. J. Wetmore, $62.93; G. E.
LaSalle, $39.77; D. Williams, $3.92; J.
Heinrich, $59.00.
DISTRICT No. 45 Grover Fridrich,
$85.80; Thomson Bros., $12.73; C. W.
Friedrich & Son, $3.00; Charles Chin,
$5.99; Charles Rettinger, $5.98; John
Braker, $20.93; W. G. Randall. $43.41;
Bob Mattoon, $119.00; L. E. Fisher,
$101.00; Albert Fisher. $116.83; E.
Fisher, $17.95; C M. Jones, $11.96; E.
A. Reynolds, $12.70; Harry Eastman,
$13.09; Bill Jones, $11.96; Dick Brak
er, $5.98; L. E. Downes, $5.98; W.
Knowels, $5.98; John T. Hoopes, $5.
98; Philip Hult, $8.72; Herman Fisher,
$88.67; Max Bruch, $59.32; Chas. Ri
der, $31.39; Otto Miller, $50.82; E.
Fisher, $49.39; T. C. Marrison, $26.91;
Edgar Davis, $25.41; W. Knowles, $28.-
40; Walter Fisher, $39.62; W. F.
ffS:fike!Tuck- SHRDL HRDL HRDH
tucker, $17.94; H. Eastman, $38.93;
E. Williams, $11.98; Charlie. Weis
mandel, $14.22; Lake Thornton, $11.
98; Theodore Miller, $11.98; J. E.
Rearston, $11.98; W. Rider, $68.88;
John Ball, $76.36; G. W. Kahl, $50.
91; Dick Morrison, $50.91; A. Wood
ward, $44.92; C. J. Carlson, $50.91;
Joe Hoffman, $50.91.
DISTRICT No. 46 Howard-Cooper
Corporation, $26.45;
DISTRICT No. 48 Amos Kauffman,
$52.80; R. W. Zimmerman, $26.96;
F. E. Mills, $4.49; L. G Ziegler, $1.
49; J. J. Taylor, $1.49; E. Bell, $2.99;
C. Hilton, $5.98; B. J. Berg, $29.98;
C. W. Rigdon, $56.90; L. A. Rail, $18.
00; John McHolick, $400.00.
DISTRICT No. 50 Willamette Val
ley Southern Railway Co., $160.00;
Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co., $216.
00; John McHolick, $4.80; A. L. Yo-
der, $47.00; J. H. Gripp, $1.00; Chas.
Hoffman, $9.25; L. G. Wrolstad, $6.45;
F M Henricksen, $3.50; Robbins Bros.
$5.25; Amos Kauffman, $62.70; C. Bo
eche, $74.48; Needy Brick & Tile Fac
tory, $2.35; Wm. Dreher, $54.64; Ed
Wormdahl, $37.43; G. E. Wyland,
$182.38; Claude Yoder, $28.02; L. B.
Yoder, $38.18; Richard Watson, $35.-
94; Walter Olson, $2.99; Geo. Dozier,
$20.21; F. Stagman, $62.14; J. Schwa
bauer, $35.94; T. Hart, $8.97; E. Mill
er, $15.31; B Jackson, $8.97; Eldon
Conrad, $19.05; E. Goodat, $22.04;
Geo. Gottwald, $25.03; W. Watson,
$25.07; Nels Learfald, $19.05; F. Stag
man, $17.97; J. McKillop, $51.66; G. B.
Howard, $8.97; Harold Jensen, $22.
79; Geo. Hepler, $19.43; Alfred Boche,
$19.43; C. Boche, $12.46; S. Hondrick,
$23.96; J. Noffsinger, $5.99; W. Zack
er, $13.82; Eli Hartel, $14.95; J. F.
Fisher, $231.00; Claud Rigden, $5.68;
Wm, Hastey, $11.98; John Shoemayer,
$5.99; Lawrence Bowmanfi $17.97; Ed
Hobart, $14.97; Frank Brenon, $17.
97; John Gregory. $17.97; M. T. Ja-
onhenn V. V. Mitohpl S8 97ri
Wm Risrhsr O TV .Tarnhsnn. I
$8.97; Bud Jackson, $23.52; C. F.
Jackson, $43.83; M. F. Day, $8.22; Le
on Judd, $2.24; Chester Morgan, $5.-
59; H, L. Jackson, $1.49.
PUBLIC OWNED AUTOMOBILES -IN
OREGON ARE SURVEYED;
CLACKAMAS COUNTY HAS FEW
SALEM, Ore-, Nov. 10. With an
actual count made only of these mo
tor vehicles owned in Oregon by the
oounliest the state, seventeen leading
cities, and by the United States, and
with those only , taken into considera
tion, the taxpayers of Oregon are foot
ing annually for operation and main
tenance of publicly owned vehicles a
bill of $487,640. This is figuring the
operation and upkeep of the passenger
vehicles and trucks at $2 a day each.
The list for Clackamas county in
cludes three Ford touring cars; one
Nash (Quad truck, two tons; one F. W.
D., truck, three and one-half tons; and
for Oregon City one Ford truck, om
ton; one Ford runabout, owned by
board of water commissioners
So many of the cars in the munici
pal owned list over the state are light
vehicles, however, that it Is possible
the cost might be under that amount.
But vehicles owned by ports and irri
gation and drainage districts are not
included in the count Considering
thes and others that probably have
been overlooked it; is doubtless near
er the truth to say that the public is
paying lor the operation and mainten
ance of motor vehicles at the rate of
more than half a million dollars a
year.
Public Pays Bill.
The count that has been ' made
fchowr 668 automobiles ard trucks on
which the public pays operation
costs and maintenance Of this num
ber, however, 107 are trucks owrsil
by the government, but 'urned over
to the state highway department by
the war department for an indefi
nite period. Their initial cost, to the
state was freight only.
The remaining 561 vehicles, at a
conservative estimate, doubtless rep
reseat an investment of at-- least
S625,70fc. This is. figuring Ford tour
ing cars at $583 each, runabouts ard
roadsters at $533, and Ford trucks
at $600 each, said to be a fair aver
age for recent years.. It is estimat
ing all other makes of cars at an
average price of $1500 each and other
trucks at an average of $3000 each
For Fords alone the investment H
about $110,902 for pasensrer vehicle
and $19,800 for trucks. The remain
der of the total figures represents a
scroe of makes and models
Counties Own Many Cars
The list from which data are ob
tained shows 297 motor vehicles own
ed by counti-as, including school dis
tricts, twenty-seven owned by tho
seventeen cities. Jisted, seventy-nine
owned by the state outside the high
way department, and 265 used by the
highway department, including the 107
turned ver by the governnfenf. All of
the sevnteen cities mentioned are
county seats with the exception of For
est Grove.
- State officials in Salem apparently
are not imposing on the taxpayers in
the ownership of cars, and a number
f them do not own cars. Governor
ulcott is not a car owner, and neither
is Secretary of State Kozer r-or State
Treasurer Hoff, and none of them can
dri a car. Of course the have cars
Ht their disposal whenever they ae
sire, from the state hospital, the peni
tentiary or the highway department.
Many state "officials are private
owners of automobiles, purchased
with their own money.. These are
used every weejj for state business
and expense accounts are turned in. It
is estimated that the cost of the state
m expense accounts is no more than
the cost of railroad fares would be.
Ownership Clause
WiU Make Auto
Laws Theft-Proof
SALEM, Or., Nov. 4 Only a certifi
cate of ownership clause is required to
make tho Oregon automobile registr-i-lion
laws practically theft proof, ac
cording to B. W. McCay, manager of
the theft bureau of the Pacific Coast
Auto Underwriters' conference, in
Salem in conference with Secretary oi
State Kozer and other statie depart
ment offcials. McCay was accompan
ied by Roy W. Nolson. in charge of the
Seattle office n; the bureau, and Joe
Keller, in charge of the Portland office.
Thanks to the numerical engine
record in use in the automobile regis
tration department in the secretary of
1 state's office here, McCay declared,
the tracing and recovery of stolen cars
has been made comparatively easy iu
Oregon. This record, he explained, in
spite of its value, has been adopted by
bat few of the states in the Union, as
yet.
Oregon, he declared, leads the na
lion in the reduction automobile thefts.
In Portland alone, he explains, auto
mobile thefts, have been reduced frcr-i
a total of 1528 in 1919 to 450 in 1920
All automobile insurance companies
have been operating at a loss, due to
the great hazards surrounding autc-
mobiles. according to McCay, who de
clare? that adequate laws and strict
enforcement of their provisions for a
correction of this condition, which
spells disaster to them.
GETOUTANDGET UNDER
Oil on Magneto.
Rubber is Very quickly disintegrat
ed by oil, and at the same tim it hes
a most unfortunate capillary affinity
for hte oil. For this reason it is very
important to keep oil away from the
rubber insulators that are used in con
nection with the conductors and wires
of all the circuits of the magneto. Al
though oil is .not a conductor of elec
tricity, it ruins the insulation, and the
result is the breakdown of the insula
tion and short circuits.
Motor Truck Sales
Increase Steadily
(Continued Next Week)
Diphtheria is Fatal
to Jennie Lundgreen
Mrs. Jennie M. Lundgreen. wife of
Oscar Lundgreen, of Mount Pleasant,
about two miles from Oregon City,
died at the family hone Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, after a brief ill
ness of diphtheria.
Mrs. Lundgreen was 22 years of
age, and has resided in Oregon City
and Mount Pleasant for about thirteen
years She ' is survived . by her hus
band, a daughter, Opal, aged four
years: her mother, Mrs H. U. Miller,
of Mount Pleasant; her sisters, Mrs.
R. C- Clyde, of Portland: Mrs. C. A
Wait, of Newport, Or., her broth
ers, O. R. Buse, of Newport; Elmer
F. Buse, of Oregon City.
Leonard
Rufus , Manning, $1.49; Melvin Eucholtz, $2.-
Stahlnecker, $59.90; Robert Stahl- 99; Frank Manning, $1.49; Jessie
necker, $20.96; George Stahlnecker, j Daniels, $5.22; Joe Anderson, $7.48;
$29.95; George Murry, $41.93; Albert Harry Howe, $1.88. '
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
5
s
NEW YORK, Nov 5. Steadily in
creasing sales or motor trucks 01 nil
capacities have tended to arouse an
even greater feeling of confidence in
the automotive industry than the surprising-
way in which passenger car
sales have held up. The demand for
motor trucks fell off in direct pro
portion to the general business de
pression, and une tact that many new
trucks are being purchased demon
strates conclusively that business as
a whole is coming back.
When there were no goods to be
moved there was no need for trucks.
but with the general expansion in
manufacturing and the increasing
need for transportation, trucks have
come into their own again as the best
means of handling short haul business
Truck sales have risen steadily as tise
number of idle freight cars on the rail
roads of the country has decreased,
showing the close relation betv een the
rail and highway freight traffic.
Sales by approximately 60 of th
leading truck companies for the sec
and quarter show an increase over
the first quarter of more than 5000
or near 40 per cent. In many cases
companies reported an increase ct
100 per cent in sales. This vras parti
cularly true in the case of those speci
alizing in heavier vehicles. The Dodge
truck business for the second quarter
increased 500 per cent over the first
quarter. When production figures for
the tjiird quarter are available they
will show, in general fully as great a
gain over the second quarter
While there almost always is a sea
sonal slump in the sale of passenger
cars in the winter months, truck busi
ness does not fall off to such a great
extent, and it is probable that manu
facturers of commercial vehicles will
be able to make a very satisfactory
showing on the year's business.
To Dry Cooling System
After the water has been drained
out of the cooling system tine, engine
should be run for a few minutes thor
oughly to evaporate all moisture, re
maining. This is particularly true
in cold weather, as a little water lof
in the system is very likely to freeze
and .cause trouble, locking the impel
ler if a water pump is used.
Scraping Bearings.
It is very essential in scraping bear
ings that mesh of the timing gear
should be secured. The front bearing
determines the position of the crank
shaft and its gear. This bearing must,
therefore, be scraped in first, the bear
ing at the other end bein lined up at
the same time, after which the. middla
bearings are lined up.
Pump Packing.
Either working, lead or graphite, or
loose, twisted asbestos rope packing
should be used for packing water
immp glands. When th absetos is used,
it should be soaked thoroughly m
cylinder oil and civered with f'.ne
flaked graphite. It should be coiled
around the shaft in the direction of
turn of the gland nub, and this latter
should not be tightened more than
enough to prevent leakage of water.
The wrench should not be put on this
nut.
Cleaning Valve "Stems.
A very simple way of cleaning valve
stems -which are under suspicion of
harboring carbon deposits is to inject
a little kerosene in the air valve of
the carburetor while the engine is
running. In this way a little of the
kerosene finds its way down the
valve stjem and softens and washes
off the carbon. It is no bad idea to
do this once a month or so.
INDICTMENT RETURNED
Au indictment charging Oscar Sing
er with the possession and manufac
ture of liquor was returned Saturday
by the circuit court grand jury, which
has been in session for the past week.
This is the only true bill returned by
the jury so far.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
A "divorce was granted by Judge
f!amnbell Thursday to Bertha from
Martin M. Paulsen. The plaintiff was
given the care of her daughter, Evelyn
and granted $25 a month alimony. .
...
Watch Valve Cover
IE sometimes happens thac In tak-4
ing -off the valve cover plate one t-f
the- studs may slip out and the Ic&i
will not be discovered. This leave.-.
an opening xnco me aiiase passai".
nnd the leak will prevent the suctiou
ihrough the carburetor needed no
1 draw the fuel into the cylinders.
! GEORGE HOEYE
CHIROPRACTOR
I Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W I
Oregon City, Ore.
Res. 251-W
NOBLE I
IHIIIIINMIIIIIIWillHIIHHinillttl
i Phones: Off. 80
EMORY J.
LAWYER
Justice of Peace
201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
-.. - ..n....,.n
................................,.....,.,
6 Per Cent State School I
Money to Loan on Farms I
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE I
Bank 6f Oregon City Bldg. !
Oregon City, Ore. 1