COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURES FOR THE. MONTH
OF JANUARY.
ROAD DISTRICT No.
thington, $5.95; J. Cox,
Davidson, $6.73.
li. L. Wor-
2.99; P. E.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 12. A Math
er, $30.34; B. L. Cash. $2.99; L. In-
dazzi, $4.48; J. Sigrist, $2.99; O. Wotr-
thington. $2.99; A. Worthington. $6.73;
ROAD DISTRICT No. 13. George
Murray, $6.00.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 14. Joe Cal-
zer. $2.99; Frank Stangle, $2.99; Wal
ter Schlickeiser, $11.98.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 16. C. R.
Livesay, $19.75; Oak Grove Commun
ity Club, $5.00; O. P. Roethe. $72.65;
D..J. Abbey, $17.97; Ira Hart, $5.97;
H. C. Faulk, $5.98; J. S. Blair, $11.96;
John Starfinger. $8.97.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 17.-T-W. F.
Haberlach, $33.80; John Shields, $23.-
96; Wm. Strange, $11.98; H. Ameele,
$11.96; C. H. Counsell, $11.96; Dan
Mazzie, $42.47; W. H. Counsell, $22.45.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 20. Lee An
derson. $2.30; O. E. Bevan, $7.00; C.
A. Vincent & Co., $66.65.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 21. Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company,
$180-18.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 22. William
Newlands, $4.50; O. W. Shuld & Sons,
$59.00; Portland Railway. Light &
Power Co., $70.56; M. H. Wheeler, $31.
92; G. A. Imel. $9.96; W. 33. Wheeler.
$14.97; Oscar Stone, $7.47; C. A. Whee
ler. $7.47; J. W. Schuld S71.97.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 23. Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co.. $50.40;
Jarl & Eri, $8.70.
ROAD DISTRICT No 25. Ridge
Lumber Company. $996 S4.
ROAD DISTRICT No 31 Fallert
& Cooper, $9.21.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 34. Srandard
Oil Company, $14.78; S. L. Mullan,
$19.68; C. T. Blackburn, $25.00; E. L.
Blackburn, $12.71; John Eskelson,
$14.96; F. P. Burch, $11.98; F. E. Sha
ver, $5.98.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 35. Fallert
& Cooper, $84.40; Wm. Braatz, $2.99;
Carl Staats, $7.47; A. E. Johnson, $2.
99; E. Hinkle, $1.49.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 26. James
Hamiiton. $1.25; Smith Hardware Co.,
55.61.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 38. J. F. Moy
er, $2.99.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 39 L. J. Pal
mateer. S11.07; Dick Osborn, $26.95;
M. M. Dune:-.n, $14.95; C. H. Duncan,
S22.45.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 40 H
Miller, $8.98.
Udell, $4.49.
ROAD DIS1H1CT No. 44 -Slyier &
Eckerson, $8.03; Molalla Garage, $2.
00; A. Butterfieid, $13.47; E. L. Pal
frey, $14.95; C. W. Herman. $2.99; A.
D. Mazingo, $5.98; Harry Gray, $5.
98; John C. Vaughan, $5.99; W. W.
Everhart, $1.99.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 47. Henry
Mills. $14.97; Ernest Bauman, $7.48;
Fred W. Sohn, $10.47.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 49. Adam
Kalb. $7.47; Carl Kalb, $11.97; Rufus
Kraxberger, $19.45; Louis Gelbrich,
$12.70; Rudolph Klaus. $22.44; John
Gelbrich, $25.45; Phil Miller. S5.99;
John Kummer, $2.99; Pete Kister. $5.
99; Geo. Hepler, $2.99; Rudolph Klaus,
$4.49; Lewis Nofziger. $2.60; Walter
Cingerieh, $2.00; Herman Leibir, $2.
50; Henry Kister, $2.00; Abe Hepler,
$3.00; Glade Hepler, $2.00: Frank Ro
berts, $2.00; Pete Kister. $2.75; Henry
Gortler, $2.99.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 50-A Road
Builders' Equipment Co., $68.00.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 67. Klang '
Bros- $6.00; E. T. Mclntyre. $5.50: B.
Rambo, $8.73; T. A. Cornwell. $3.73.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 63. G. Not
durft, $15.70; J. Hellberg. $4.48.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 65. H. H. Ja
eobson, $14.96; John McHolick. $22.40;
John McHolick, $205.15.
SPECIAL No. 20. Herman Gerhar
dus. $13.45; Fritz Lund. $13.45; H.
Feathers, $8.97; Joe Papsch. $11.96;
Carl Wolfhagen. $11.96; Walter Young,
$31.43; Hugh Laye, $5.98; Henry Bock
$29.90.
SPECIAL No. 11. P. L. Cherry Co.,
$8.00.
SPECIAL No. 26. Paul R. Meinig,
$10.65; Harry Michols, $26.50; W.
Bolshom. $3.56; L. Lehnfield. $4.77; A.
L. Mattingly. $3.92.
SPECIAL No. 31. J. I. Case Thresh
ing Machine Co., $4.50; Fairbanks,
Morse & Co., $4.6?.
SPECIAL No. 33. Dregon City
Sand & Graelv Co., $215.33; R. Mat
toon. $174.22; John Murpby, $11.98;
James Murphy, $11.98; J. R. Livesay,
$14.94; Ed. Murphy, $5.98; C. A. Mann.
$8.97; E. Hichman, $5.98; C. R. Live
Bay, $38.16.
SPECIAL No. 34. E. Sheppard, $2.-
ta, i. .parry. $J.99; Wane Stewart, (
$2.99; H. Kamrath. $2.99; C. T. Black- j
burn, 34.49; E. L.
$1.49; E. L. Blackburn. $1.49; j
John Eskelson, $2.99,
I
SPECIAL No. 34. Edw. Feyrer,
$13.47; Carl Feyrer, $1.49; Joseph
Feyrer, $22.46; Geo. Bunke, $1.49;
Charles Hurias, $5.99; M. Thompson,
$2.99.
SPECIAL No. 45. Morton Stauber,
$2.99; McTelford, $4.48; W. G. Randall
$11.23.
SPECIAL No. 50. A. L. Yoder, $7.
75. SPECIAL No. 50. L. B. Yoder, $4.
37; Geo. Dozier, $4.37; Carl Sether,
$4.37; G. E. Wyland, $23.20; S. Wrol-
etad, $2.18; Eli Steiner, $2.18; Emil'
Cleve, $2.18: W. lson, $2.18: C. Lyle,
$2.18; C. F. Jackson, $7.98; M. V.
Day, $4.99.
MARKET ROADS NovL D. T. Mel
drum, $14.30; D. R. K. Dimick, $8.22;
J. W. Garrett, $23.46.
MARKET ROAD No. 2. Paul R,
Meinig. $177.45; W. C. Cowgill, Jr.,
$20.20; D. T. Meldrum, $12.30; J. R.
Reed, $13.20; Smith Hardware Co.,
$3.63: A. H. Miller. $9.96; Theo. Hai
ders, $1.49; John Marshall. $1.49; W.
C. Cowgill, jr., jy.i3; w. a., tamoo,
$24.95: G. D. Hammond, $24.95: H."
H. UdclL $28.45; H. R. Devlin, $11.96;
A. W. Anderson. $11.96; Herbert Udell
$11.96; J. M. Parks, $11.96; Charles
tTpdegrave, $23.96; Irvin Updegrave,
$8.97; H. L. Shaw. $11.96: Raymond
DeShazer, $11.96; John Affolter, $2.99.
MARKET ROADS No. 3. D. T.
Meldrum, $10.50; W. C. CowgilL Jr.,
$17.60; W. C. Cowgill. Jr., $13.06; G.
D. Hammond, $9.98; W. H. Douglass,
$21.46; Fred Hoffmeister, $11.98: Ray
Woodle, $11.98; Carl Radburg. $5.99;
C. H. Paddison, $2.99; Edd. Douglass,
$4.48; P. C. Murphy, $5.S8.
MARKET ROADS No. 4. D. T. Mel
drum, $6.30; John Raicey. $44.47; A.
H. Borland, $21.31; Lee Borland, $17.
18; A. W. Borland $5.99.
MARKET ROADS No. 5. D. T.
Meldrum, $13.50; W. C. Cowgi'l, Jr.,
$20.26; W. H. Rambo. $4.99; G. D.
Hammond, $4.99.
MARKET ROADS No. 6. P. C.
Knecht, $33.60; D. T. Meldrum. $6.30;
MARKET ROADS No. 7 Road
Builders' Eauipment Co.. $22.00; D. T.
Meldrum, $8.70; W. C. Cowgill. Jr.,
$5.20; W. C. CowgilL Jr., $31.32; W.
H. Rambo. $19.96; G. D. Hammond,
$19.96.
MARKET ROADS No. 8 D. T.
Meldrum, $11.10; Geo. Pennell. $163.25;
J. W. Miles, $64.82; J. C. Sullivan,
$69.86; Chas. Simmons. $49.92; H. H.
Johnson, $192.35.
GENERAL ROADS
Buffalo Sales Co., $97.25; The Port
land Machinery Co., $61.00; Williams
Bros., Transfer ,& Storage, $33.25;
Hogg Bros., $185.80; Frank Busch &
Sons, $40.65; Frank Hopp, $3.25; A.
Mather. $39.86; Miller-Parker Co.. $4.-
00; Boring Garage, $1.45; State Indus
trial Accident Commission, $10 17.07 ;
Standard Oil Company, $25.97; J. E.
Haseltine & Co., $82.37; Howard-Cooper
Corporation, $332.33; The Good
Roads Machinery Co., $89.60; J. Egge,
$68.77; Joe J. Thornton, $5.00; Mrs.
G. H. Cattley, $100.00; A. E. Craine
and Nellie M. Craine, $5.00; Mitchel,
Lewis & Staver Co., $67.18; Carlton
& Rosekrans Co., $33.05; M. D. Say,
$100.00; E. R. Kilgallon, $50.00; Kaake
& Jubb Lumber Co., $14.00; F. H.
Cross, $1.40; Bank of Oregon City,
$1.83; Road Builders' Equipment Co.,
$105.75; Russell Grader Mfg., Co.. $85.-
80; W. H. Nelson. $3.50; Reddaway
Truck Line. $.75; Abe Gilbert, $225.85;
S. F. Scripture, $3.00; The Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co., $8.45; Coun
ty Treasurer. $10.00; Willamette River
Lumber Co., $152.67; C. H. Gram, $60.
00; Pacific Highway Garage, $75.11;
The Holt Mfg. Co., $470.86; Coast Cul
vert & Flume Company, $152.29; E.
James, $40.89; Albert Scheer, $35.91;
Eldon Swick, $40.89; L. W. Da vies,
$46.01; A. C. Scheer, $34.90; T. C.
Thomas, $46.01; John Wymore, $27.92;
J. A. Worsham, $27.92; J. H. Marge
son, $98.77; H. Henrici, $110.00; C. H.
Henrici, $93.76; A. Striker. $119.76;
D. Striker, $119.76; C. D. Loundree,
$44.84; J. 'R. Livesay, $6.16; C. A.
Mann, $6.16; Walter Henrici, $93.76;
W. Braatzi, $11.97; A. E. Johnson, $4.
48; Eri & Jonsrud, $1.20; G. A. Ehlen,
$2.50; Frank Busch & Sons, $2.50;
John A. Roebling's Sons Co., $67.69;
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.,
$13.50; R. S. Smith, $14.00; Portland
Bolt Mfg. Co- $47.60; A. Guthrie &
Co., $4500; Henry Meyer, $12.90; Mo
lalla Garage, $2.95; Pacific Highway
Garage, $3.20; W. W. Doss, $33.08;
F. E. Hogan, $33.08; W. W. Doss, $19.
96; F. E. Hogan, $19.96; John Heft.
$175.75; Alvion Heft, $62.82; H, El
lingson. $41.87; Frank Oglesby, $41.
87: Chas. Oglesby, $41.87; W. F. Ech-
erd, $38.38; Herbert Shepard, $47.91;
J. W. Bear, $11.98; H. Castor, $11.98;
J. W. Davis, $20.94; Bert Wallace, $41.
88; Martin Mikelson, $5.99; Erickson,
$2.50; G. Jonsrud, $2.35; C. Krebs,
$5.99; Geo. Madill, $2.99; Edw. Feyr
er, $4.49; Joseph Feyrer, $2.99; Joe
Tommasco, $1008.92; Parker & Ban
field, $8651.10.
COUNTY POOR Erickson & Co.,
$24.05: C. E. Walstrom. $10.00; Wm.
Danf orth. $10.00; Boy's & Girl's Aid
Society, $10.00; Dock Mosier, $17.50;
Anna Wetterlin, $10.00; Mrs Sarah
Solomon, $15.00; Ella Tracy (Eunice
Horner),' $10.00; Mrs. Lillian M. John
son, $15.00; Geo. H. Newsome, $15.00;
Ada LeBaw, $8.00; Katie Pluard, $10.
00; Wallace R. Telford (Michael Boy
les), $12.00; John & Wm. Beers, $20.
0u. Mary I.cck, $10 00; J. G. Wake,
$15.00; V.'. Hi-cl 'oan (Ole Josendall,
JKin Morris and August Johnson),
S75.00; Mrs. . F.eckman (Ben Mun-
scm $25.01; Ben l andr $20.00; Fred I
Wyder, $12.00; Karl Buse (Albert Vei
sen), $lv.0u; Hilda Granquist, $25.00;
Maul Williams (care of child), $20.00:
Andrew Lund, ?15 00; Thos. I. Freden
burgfl $12.00; Elmert Earls (James
Seehorn), $25.00; George Bolin, $15.
00; H. Sturdevant, $30.00; Max Wun
ische (Ton Miller). $30.00; Sarah A.
Berwick. $15.00; Mrs. Fred Hiinler
(Mathewson). $30.00; EebrK & Sons
(Wm. Almason). $5.00; E. A. Hackett
(K. Pluard). $8.00; D. W. Griffin,
(Beers Bros.), $6.00; Huntley-Draper
Drug Co.. $23.02; Henry Swales (Mrs.
Hogue), $25.00; F. H. McAnulty (O.
F. Smith). $10.00; W. E. O'Donnell
(Mrs. Reynolds), $8.00; Mrs. Henriet
ta Mathias (Mrs. Pennington), $18.00;
Robbins Bros. (Family of Jack Davis),
$15.00: Mary F. Carothers (Mrs. Pen-
nington), $31.00; Jones Drug Co., $12.-
36; C. R. Aylsworth (Mrs. Junie Ja
cobson), $4.95; Oregon City Hospital,
$372.00; J. C. Loundree, (M. Nelson),
$5.00; Brady Mercantile Co. (Mrs.
Murphy). $10.00; Bannon & Co. (Carl
Wedland, Arthur Geer, Herman Lamp
and Owen Eblen) $80.53.
SHERIFF W. C. Murray, $2.00;
Wm. J. Wilson. $13.50; C. H. Elston,
$3.00; Fidelity and Deposit Company,
$275.00; Huntley Drug Co.. $7.05;
Henry H. Hughes, $42.50.
CLERK Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany, $35.00; National Surety Bond,
$21.35; Huntley-Draper Drug Co., $3.
85; Oregon City Enterprise, $37.35;
County Clerk, $12.00; Jones Drug Com
pany, $134.00.
RECORDER Underwood Typewrit
er Co., $169.00; Elliott-Fisher Co.,
$.90; Jones Drug Co.. $19,95; County
iReccfrder, $12.00; County Recorder,
$75.80.
TREASURE., fidelity and Deposit
Company, $245.00; Burroughs Adding
Machine Company, $1.25; National
Surety Company. $21.35; Huntley
Drug Co., $21.85; County Treasurer,
$5.00;' J. A. Miller, $7.70: Burroughs
Adding Machine Co., $33.00.
ASSESSOR Huntley-Draper Drug
Co., $46.90; Mattie Burkhalter, $123.
12; Eloise Alldredge, $37.21; Lillian
McCormack, $38.12; Gertie Willson,
$45.00; Oregon City Enterprise. $34.
00. -
COUNTY COURT Huntley-Draper
Co.. $52.68; H. E. Cross. $5.00; W. F.
Harris, $100.00; W. A. Proctor, $100.
COURT HOUSE Frank Busch &
Sons. $10.80r Redadway's Truck Line,
$.50; Board of Water Commissioners,
$20.72; The Pacific Telephone & Tel
egraph Company. $80.15; Geo. Bing
ham. $18.00; H. R. Chaneter, $18.00;
Huntley.-Draper Drug Co.. $3.50.
CIRCUIT COURT M. Simpson,
sheriff. $5.00; C. E. Moulton, $38.20;
Elmer Hasselbrink. S5.00; Henry D.
Aden, S8.40; Jake' Peters, $8.40;
Dwight L. Seeley. $8.40; H. E. Meads,
$7.60; C. H. Elson, $7.20; Harvey
Douglas. $4.80; Frank Beers, $7.40; G.
E. Hayes, S6.20; Cleo Tapfer. $7.20;
Mrs. C. H. Elston. $.20; Ed. Surf us,
$6.20; Baptist Campbell, $4.20; Mrs.
Clara C. Patterson. $2.85; Cosby
Smith. S2.60: M. E. Church. $2.20;
R. O. Cumimns. $10.00; Alma Zwick
er, $1000; Walter Low, $10.00; Frank
Schedeck. 10.00; R. B. Runyon, $30.00;
Huntley-Draper Drug Co., $6.25; Wm.
Peters, $3.40; W. E. Cromer, $32.00;
Alfred A. Spangler, $31.20; David E.
Long, $31.20; A. Waldorf, $31.20; Is
aac Pursiful, $30.20; J. F. Adams, $33.
60; Thos. E. Anderson, $40.60; R. G.
Chubb, $42.00; Chas. Gallogly. $39.40;
S. A. D. Hungate, $47.80; Robert Jons
rud. $9.40; Henry T. Kister. $39.60;
Henry Klinker, $3.00; Ewald A. Leis
man, $39.60; John Lowry, $39.40; A. J.
Marrs, $39.60; Aaron McConnell, $42.
60; Henry Perret, $3.00; J. D. Ritter,
$42.60; C. H. Sloop, $9.40; C. W. Swal
low. $39.40; C. M. Lake. $6.20.
JUSTICE OF PEACE Fidelity and
Deposit Company, $10.00; Ed Fortune,
$92.20; E. J. Noble, $148.40; Wm. Wei-
smandel, $1.20; J. B. Fairclough, $1.
20; J. E. Bauer, $1.20; Chas. Schram,
$1.20; E. E. Gabriel. $1.20; Minnie
Hackett, $1.70; H. H. Hughes, $1.70;
A. C. Sohirmer, $4.50; J. H. Beeman.
$4.50; G. L. Uptegrove, $2.30; Anna
Morrow, $4.50; Ida Currie, $4.50; J. S.
Vaun, $4.50; M. J. Grace. $4.50; E.
Romey, $1.70; W. H. Counsell, $3.00;
C. A. Bassett. $3.00; Ruth McCombs,
$3.50; Mrs. John Davis, $3.50; H. C.
Stevens, $1.20; W. F. Tipton. $1.20;
F. H. McAnulty. $1.20; Viola Scheer,
$1.70; Elsie Scheer, $1.90; H. L.
Scheer. $1.90; W. J. Law, $1.90; Ore
gon City Enterprise, $13.50; W. E.
Hassler, $4.00.
CORPNER O. A. Pace. $41.60; Al
fred Lyta, $1.20; Donald Burk, $1.20;
Frank Martinjak, $1.20; John Trovat,
$1.20; Dr. McLean, $1.20; Del. Finch,
$1.20; Holman & Pace. $41.00; W. E.
Hempstead, $10.00; Geo. Woodard, $1.
50; Lea French. $1.50; Mat Hamilton,
$1.50; E. P. Elliott,. $1.50; Sam Mae
donald, $1.50; Paul Wyman, $1.50; M.
C. Strickland, $5.00.
SURVEYOR Jones Drug Co.. $48.
96; Jones Drug Co., $17.25; J. T. Full
am, $6.40; R. Schuebel, $6.00; R. A.
Wright, ?6.00; A. W. Cook, $5.00; Paul
Dunn, $13.50: D. T. Meldrum $28.70;
W. C. Cowgill, Jr., $69.97; W. H. Ram
bo, $44.91; G. D. Hammond, $44.91;
W. H. Rambo, $4.99; G. D. Hamond,
$4.99; J. W. Miles. $4.99.
INSANE Henry H. Hughes. $1.00;
Dr. Frank R. Mount, $5.00. :
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Fidelity &
Deposit Company, $6.00; Banner-Cour-
ier, $88.00; Brenton Vedder, $73.62;
Erma Keen, $2.25; Minnie B. Altman,
nor. -w.. , t-. in
$3.75; Mrs. Emille C. Shaw. $3.75;
Mary Criteser. $3.00; Jones Drug Co..
$60.45; Park-Shepherd Motor Co.. $41.
63. STOCK INSPECTOR Oliver
bins, $12.50; J. P. Serres, $6.87;
Luchs. $19.39.
INDIGENT SOLDIER Mead
Rob
John Post
No. 2, $50.00.
JAIL Falls Restaurant, $7.95;
Hogg Brothers, $68.76; Miler-Parkers,
Co., $1.85; W. J. Wilson, $136.49; F.
C. Burk, $8.00. '
JUVENILE COURT Walter E.
Hempstead, $10.00; Minda E. Church,
$68.35;
TAX REBATE Allen & Lewis, $29.
44; Ladd & Tilton, $46.92.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING The
Molalla Pioneer. $16.00; Banner-Courier,
$34.60; Oregon City Enterprise,
$34.60.
SEALER J. F. Jones. $37.63,
TAX DEPARTMENT Fidelity and
Deposit and Deposit Co., $50.00; I. D.
Taylor, $15.04; National Surety Co.,
$21.35; Huntley-Draper Drug Co.; $41.
20; Oregon City Enterprise, $49.80; W.
J. Wilson, $20.00.
FIRE PATROL J. W. Ferguson,
$388.01.
INSURANCE E. H. Cooper, $50.
40. PROHIBITION W. M. Moore, $10.
00; C. J. Long, $150.00; Henry H.
Hughes, $149.50.
TRAFFIC OFFICER R. E.
$240.91.
BOUNTY William Alt.
Henry Swales, $7.00; Adrian
$4.00.
Wagy,
$11.00;
Raujol,
2-16-lt.
LICENSES FOR MARRIAGE
ISSUED THREE COUPLES
Three marriage licenses were issued
here Friday to the following
couples: Floyd R. Green, 25, Route 1,
Box 89, and Violet Rose, 23, of the
same address. Crist Geiger, 30, Route
1, Box 97, and Winnie Rose, 16, of the
same address. John Joseph Withe
row, of Portland, 22, and Marie Ertz,
19, of Oregon City. The latter couple
were married yesterday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace E. J. Noble.
MARY LAND! SUCCUMBS
IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Landl, wife of Samuel
Landi, died at the Good Samaritan
hospital, Portland, Tuesday morning,
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Landl, nee Mary Gorti, arrived
in Oregon City two months ago from
Italy, and married Mr. Landi, a well
known farmer residing near Stafford.
She was 30 years of age.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Short Meet Held by
Eagle Creek Grange
EAGLECR EEK, Feb. 20. A. C
Cogswell made a business trip to Port
land list Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosa Baker and children are
on the sick list.
Eagle Creek Grange held its regular
present including visitors and the chil-
dren. As the Worthy Master F. W.
Bates, was absent, owig to illness,
anly a short meeting was held. Mrs.
E. b. Andrews, of Oregon City, was
Vicocui ttiiu 6ao a. lain, uu me - J
and Girls Farm Home.
James Bell, of ' Sandy ridge, was a
Grange visitor Saturday.
J. W. Cahill is building a garage for
Dick Gibson.
Ward Douglass is on the sick list.
nil. u 1 . v. iT.t a. null ruu,.u-F, J . ' j
Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglass, i
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and chil- '
dren, Ed. Chapman; and Mrs. R. B.
Gibson were visiting at the -home of
Mrs. Viola Douglass, of Estacada
Sunday.
Needy News Items
NEEDY, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Gripp and family were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Spagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson are
the proud parents of a little daughter.
The communitv Club of Needy en
tertained their husbands and families
and a few friends at Gripps hall Feb
ruary 14 from. 8 until 12, when a fine
lunch was served which every
body enjoyed.
Chas. Hoffman was in Portland
Monday on business.
The many friends of Miss Lola
Sampson are sorry to hear that she is
in the hospital in Portland and hope
sho will be able to be with her mother
in their said bereavement.
Mrs. Carothers and Bertha spent
Sunday afternoon at Noblitts.
Frank Ritter is home with his par
enth. He is slightly under the weath
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kroger of Canby
spent the week end with the 'home
folks at Needy.
Mrs. L. B- Fry of Barlow spent Sun
day -9,-ith the Noblitts.-
The Needy community was doubly
saddened by the death of Marion
Sampson and son, Paul Sampson with
in two days. They were both laid to
rest at the Rock Creek cemetery Feb
ruary 21 at 2 o'clock. The relatives
have the sympathy of their many
friends at Needy.
Mrs. J. W. Eson and Mrs. George
Kettsmiller spent Tuesday at Noblitts
the guest of Mrs. Goucher. Mrs. Gouch
er having known Mrs. Eson since
childhood. '
Carus News Items
CARUS, Feb. 21. Mrs. Even Lewis
was on the sick list last week.
laof twav.
wicfiiu ..a..o v
Miss Mary cahierly was called to
Eastern Oregon last Friday on ac
count of sickness at the home of her
aunt.
Ed. Brown went to Portland last
Sunday.
Mr. Cox and Mr. Parker of Oregon
City spoke at the Carus church at the
layman's meeting.
Mrs. Ed. Brown, Mrs. Tom Lewis
and children, Mrs. H. Fisher and Mrs.
Fred Spangler called on Mrs. John R.
Lewis Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellias William of Hog
Hollow were guests at the Schmeisser
heme Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Weisser entertained at a
surprise party Saturday afternoon in
honor of her niece Floreice Weisser,
12th birthday. Thse present were
Gertrude and Emiy Griffith, Janet
Gwilliam , Wilma Bliss, Grace In
erfiram, Mildred Schiller, Gertrude
Miller, Ilia Jones. Maria Fellin, Flor
ence and Elsie Weisser.
Those who were in Oregon City
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gwilliam,
Minnie and Bill Edwards,. Miss Lena
Schmeisser, Hugh Parry, John Davis,
Mrs. Jaggar and son Fred.
Mrs. John Calverly was a Mulino
visitor on Saturday.
Miss Anna and Emma Josi called on
Mrs. Charles Stewart Saturday after
noon. App Jones" went to Mulino iast
Thursday.
Bill Edwards . attended the Ameri
can Legion meeting at Oregon City
last Monday evening.
John Davis is having lumber deliv
ered and is planning on building next
month. "
John Bliss spent Saturday with
Billy Miller. .
The Farm Bureau gave a pruning
demonstration in the Herman Smidt
prune and apple orchard last Monday.
Professor C- Kilgore has been ill
last week and was unable to attend his
school duties.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram'enter
tained relatives from Portland the
first of the week.
Mrs. Peter Faurie was a guest over
night at the George Bliss home Satur
day evening.
Charlie Calverly spent the week
end with his mother Mrs. John Calver
ly last week.-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonderahe call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Al Schoenborn
last Saturday.
Mrs. Even Lewis called on Mrs.
Lunce Shockley Wednesday after
noon. a
Mrs. George Bliss went to Portland
last Saturday
by her sister
and
Mrs.
was
accompameu
Peter
Faurie of
Molalla. ,
Lunce Shockley was a guest over
night of his sister Mrs. Lee Perish
of Mount Pleasant Wednesday even
ing. BARLOW NEWS
BARLOW, Feb. 23. Harry Gardner
of Barlow went to Portland on busi
ness Friday.
Mrs. E. Babbs and Mrs. Ray Smith
were callers Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Gardner, received sad news
recently this his niece diefl at Silver-ton.
Ion Feltcher, Florence, Georgia
Felth were visitors at . Irene Smith's
home at Barlow Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ausve were surprised
when his sister-in-law arrived from
California,
Mrs. Kloster and sons Paul and Nel
son and Verner Ball and Lester Town
sent all motored to Macksburg where
I the latter lives.
J Mr. and Mrs. Clum and family were
; visitors at the Clarence Nelson home
j unaay-
J. Nelson of Portland visited
his mother Sunday.
; Mr. Zeigler is loading another car
i with potatoes to ship.
Ray Smith's have erected a fine
brooder house.
I TI ".,,,.o - inlr tn erprt
a fine bungalow on their place at Bar
low. Advance News Items
ADVANCE, Feb. 20. We are sorry
to hear of Mrs. A. Hodge's death at
Mountain Road, who was an old friend
among the Advance people. She is
survived by a husband and seven chil
dren.. Several trips were made by Mrs.
Gosser to the city. Her injured hand
has caused her much trouble.
Sunday visitors at George Moser
home were Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland,
Borland, Myrtle Borland and Sadie
Borland.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. Day and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Koellermeier were Visi
tors at the de Neui home. The yoUng
ladies are daughters of the de Neuis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Schemer and fam
ily were Sunday visitors at the J.
Iderhoff home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vallet were visitors
at the Gosser home last week.
Elsie Turner spent the week end at
Martinazzis and attended a basket so
cial there.
The Oregon City visitors from Ad
vance were H. Iderhoff, E. S. Toedte
meier, Mrs. C. Zinserling, Mrs. J.
Iderhoff, S. Moser, Mrs. F. Gosser and
Harry Gosser.
Kelso JNotes
(Too late for last week.)
KELSO, Feb. 15. Between Feb.
14th and 28th,there is Being conduct- ,
ed throughoot the county a campaign
to raise funds for the Clackamas j
County Public Health Association to
carry on us wore, i ms muney is ao-
solutely required to retain the ser-
vices of the county public health
nurse. Miss Hilda Morris, whose work
besides the routine physical inspec-1
tion of school children, also includes
visits into the homes and valuable ad
vice to all in need. The aim of the as
sociation is to conserve the county's
health, and every portion of the coun
ty is entitled to the services of the
nurse who is trained and fitted for
this work. The health nurse may be
seen on Saturdays at her office in
the court-house, between the hours of
9 and 1, or communicated with at any
time. The quota for this district is
only $10.00. The membership fee is
50 cents. Let ns rally to the support
of a work so vital as that of the pub
lic health and especially that of our
children. Mrs. Robert Jonsrud has
been appointed director of the mem
bership campaign in this district.
Jack Rhine of Milwaukie, Wiscon
sin, has arrived for a weeks visit at
the home of her niece Mrs. Edwara
Herz. Mr. Rhine spent several
months in Los Angeles before coming
here.
Mrs. R. Anderson entertained at a
birthday party in honor of her daugh
ter Harriet's 12th birthday.
Mrs. Louise Dietl of. Portland, ac
companied her brother, Jack Rhine
for a few days visit at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Edward Herz.
Work has commenced on the erec
tion of Robert Jonsrud's new resi
dence on his Bluff place. R. C. Frace,
of Sandy has secured the contract.
Maple Lane Grower
Creates NeW Berry j
' '
TIT A tl .hi I.SNK K-Prt. Zl . lieo. li. I
....... , I
Frank is improving the old Case pro-1
perty preparatory to starting a plant
breeding and propagating farm. Mr.
Frank specializes mostly in vegetables
and has numerous specimens nearly
completed. Among his new creations
is a new strawberry which promises
to revolutionize the strawberry indus
try, tl has proven by tests to be from
five to ten days earlier than any
strawberry yet produced.
Mrs. Black of Oregon City spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Stagg.
A. B- Taylor is doing a rushing bus-1
mess this pri?s5s f e"if
live ne iiaimicEs . 11 - J
stock.
The boys of Maple Lane have organ
ized a base ball club with Fred Scham
bron as manager and in the practice
game played last Sunday aft the mem
bers showed lot s of pep.
Redland News Items
REDLAND, Feb. 20. Lee Kirchem
transacted business in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Fischer spent Tues
day with her daughter Miss Alinnie
at Oregon City.
W. H. Bonney was an Oregon City
caller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stone and daugh
ter Miss Edith made a trip to Oregon
City Thursday morning.
Mrs. W. H. Bonney, Mrs. A. M. Kir
chem and daughter Miss June are
quite ill with la grippe.
Little George Staats is ill with pneu
monia. Miss Alice Holt of Oregon City was
a week end visitor at the Phillips
home. Mrs. Phillips and Miss Holt
are sisters.
John Murray was an Oregon City
visitor Monday.
Dr. McClean made several profes
sional calls in this neighborhood Sat
urday. Hugh Wyne and niece Miss Stella
were Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Patriotip Program
Is Given at Logan
LOGAN, Feb. 20. The Parent
Teacher Assoication and Lower Lo
gan school had a program and social
at the school hall Friday evening and
a jolly good time was enjoyed by all.
Games and dancing concluded the
evening. The school program was of
a patriotic nature.
Miss Elizabeth Griffith celebrated
her 72nd birthday last week, with a
full house for dinner.
Henry Swales has purchased a Ford
son tractor to do his farm work. .
Conrad Priester of Oregon City ac
companied by his nephew " iGlbert
Sharp of Stafford visited his brother
and family at Logan Sunday.
Arthur Rasmussen expects to move
his family to Milwaukie soon, where
he will be nearer his employment,
. Charles Straub of Portland visited
his brothers family here at the store
Sunday he being one of the firm of
Straub Bros. here.
Beaver Creek Items
BEAVER CREEK, Feb. 21. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrie Morehouse left Feb.
22 for New York, from where they
will sail March 6 for Porto Rico to
' 8Vfni several months
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw and Miss
Ruth French wil live at Morehouse
manor during their absence.
The northern portion of the Beaver
Creek school district, up to and in
cluding John Heft's place, has been
added to the Henrici district.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foglesong and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Watts went to see
the David Warfield play at the Heilig
theatre Saturday evening.
Guy Woodard's mother is keeping
house, for him while his wife is visit
ing relatives in Washington. His sis
ter, Mrs. John Shear and baby are
also here for a few days.
Miss Genevieve oLndergan attended
a high school party in Oregon City
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Foglesong spent Sun
day with Mr. Foglesong's parents at
Molalla.
S. P. Londergan has found no trace
of his car, which was stolen from him
in Oregon City recently. He has very
little hopes of finding it. The car was
insured.
Mrs. John Bohlander had the mis-
j fortune to lose all her fine assortment
of jahiias during the cold weather,
BISSELL ITEMS
BISSELL, Feb. 20. Mrs. C.
Decker
iitHfltiiHitmiattuiinnmHiniMiiHmtiiiimtHMiMi,ii,iifiiniHiiM,iaHi,iiiiitmiitiiMiiHiiHtiMiti,mniitiMMUHitHiii,
GLADSTONE NEWS j I
t
i
S1I
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES iW. C. T. U. CHAPTER AT
GATHER AT GLADSTONE! GLADSTONE ORGANIZED
I The Federation of Missionary So-
eieties of the Christian churches of
Portland and vicinity, held an all-day
I meeting at the Gladstone Christian
church Friday.
i The forenoon was devoted to quar-1
terly reports from the various socie-!
ties. Dinner was served by the di-
vision leaders and officers of the
Gladstone missionary society. The
ladies serving were Mrs. Fred Hay-.
! ward, Mrs. John Hollowell, Mrs. '
j Grant Olds, Mrs. Brenton Vedder,
Mrs. B. F. clay, Mrs. J. N. Kyler,
Mrs. J. W. Hoyt, Mrs. C. A. Frost,
Mrs. W. E. Rauch and Mrs. W. E. ,
Hassler. " I
An excellent program was given in j
the afternoon. -The progranj was !
very cleverly carried out as an "Ex-;
tra" daily newspaper, each society ;
had charge of a special department, !
Kerns -Park society had charge of
East side Christian church, the Evan-
gelistic department, Rodney avenue
handled the educational department
, , . . nr i '
uiner aepartmeuis were jjiasatiuo,
Advertisjng and Society. As a short
story, Mrs. Clara G. Esson, State Bi-.
ble school secretary of Portland, told i
of the life of John G, Payton, one ot j
the earliest missionarys to the South I
Sea Islands. j
Rev. E. S. Muckley, State secretary
of United Christian church mission-
: ary societies, gave a very interesting
j talk, at the close of the convention,
' on the "Chinese Missionary Work in j
Portland," which has been reorgan- j
I ized with a new corps of workers.
Interest Purchased
In Plumbing Plant
C. A. Chambers has purchased half
interest in the Williams Plumbing Co
ot this city. Mr. chambers has had
eleven years experience in the plumb
ing business with Muirhead and Mur
hard Co., of Portland. There will be
no change in the name of the firm
but enlargement of the shop is plan
ned. Mr. Chambers has recently re
turned from Caldweyy, Idaho, where
he Was general manager of a produc
ing company. Mr. Chambers had plan
ned to move his family to Caldwell
but the climate or conditions were
very unsatisfactory and he decided to
go into business here.
IE GROCERY IS
SOLD TO J.B. WOODARD
J. B. Woodard has purchased the
Frommyer grocery store at Gladstone
and has opened up a new business
which is known as the Economy Cash
n--ery. A full line ot staples is
(carried and the store is operated on
the cash and carry plan.
visited relatives in Portland for a few
days last week.
A number of the George people at
tended the demonstration on pntaing
trees at Garfield last Wednesday.
Julius Paulsen and wife and Rev.
Wier visited C. Johnson and wife last
Sunday evening.
Henry Johnson and wife went to
Portland Tuesday returning the fol
lowing day.
Carl Lins was transacting business
in Portland for a few days last week.
OF APOPLECTIC STROKE
William W. Quinn, one of the most
prominent residents and pioneers of
Oregon City, died at the family home
at Canemah Sunday evening at 6:45
o'clock. Four weeks ago .Mr. Quinn
suffered from a stroke of apoplexy,
and on Sunday evening suffered a
similar attack causing his death.
, Deceased was born in Waterford
county, Ireland, November 14, 1840,
and came to the United States with
his parents when he was nine years
old. The family first made their
home at Springfield, Mass., and later
in years William was employed in the
United States arsenal at that eity. In
1S64 he started for the west, coming
by way of the Isthmus of Panama,
and 'first making his home in Port
land, where he resided until 1865,
then came to Oregon City, where he
has since lived. For many years he
was employed by the Portland Flour
ing Mills until that company moved
from Oregon City to Portland. Mr.
iQuinn has been an unusual active
man for his age, and during his spare
time delighted in experimenting with
fruit trees, and was -successful, by
grafting, in producing several varie
ties of plums, one of which is known
as the "William Quinn plum." Dur
ing the world war Mr. Quinn was ac
tive in home work.
Mr. Quinn is survived "by his chil
dren: William W. Quinn, Jr., of Al
mota, Wash.; Ferd, Frank, Miss Ella
Quinn. of Oregon City; Mrs. Clara
Bruce, Miss Adele Quinn, Mrs. Theo.
McLaren, of Portland; Miss Charlotte
Quinn, of Oregon City; two grand
children, Robert and John McLaren,
of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Johan
ne LaTean, of Springfield, Mass.
BONUS STILL UNSOLVED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. The sol
diers' bonus situation continued today
to be so nebulous that republican
house leaders still were unprepared
to venture even a guess as to what
plan of financing ultimately would
be agreed upon. It was understood
to be their disposition to let the ques
tion simmer a while longer In the
hope that sentiment would so shape
itself as to facilitate the task of those
who will arrange the measure.
A Gladstone chapter of the W. C.
T. U. was organized at a meeting held
.t the home of Mrs. Charles Moran
of Gladstone Wednesday by cunty
President Mrs. E. B. Andrews of
i Falls View. (
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Joseph Butler, president;
Mrs. Charles Moran, vice-president;,
Mrs. Grant Olds, secretary; Mrs.
Thomas E. Gault, treasurer.
The next meeting will toe held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Butler the first Tuesday in March.
The plan to organize a "Cottage
Home" for orphans on the property
already purchased by the W. C. T.
U. near Corvallis is well under way.
Mrs. Charles Dickey won honors
by being the first lady to raise her
quota to finance these plans.
The ladies present at this meeting
were: Mrs. E. B- Andrews, Mrs. Jo
seph Butler, Mrs. Charles Moran,
Mrs. M. I. Shortledge, Mrs. Grant
Olds, Mesdames Charles and Shire
man. i t- -i i
(jladStOIie PUZZled
By Vocal Powers of
College Bred Hen
R. L. Blanchard, of Gladstone, has
a new crowing hen that can out-do
any rooster in the neighborhood
when it comes to crowing, especially
at the approaching of dawn. Whether
the "Biddy" is proud of the stock
from which she came' is the reason
she is crowing, or she happens to be
one of a few crowing hens, Mr.
Blanchard has not yet decided. She
is from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege white Leghorn stock and well
shows her pedigree stock, for she is
among the. finest birds in the Blanch
ard poultry yard, and produces the
largest eggs.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Peters of West Gladstone, is
confined to her home with scarlet
fever.
Charles D- Legler, traveling sales
man for the Oregon City Manufactur
ing company, is confined to his home
with a severe cold. Mr. Leglar is
slightly improved but unable to leave
Friday morning on his three months
tour of the northwest as planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey had as
their house guests Thursday the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. F. C- Vonderahe of
Milwaukie and Mrs. F. H. Henrici of
Lents.
Mrs. Charles D. Legler had as her
guests Thursday, Mrs. Joe Gatzneyer,
Mrs. Myron Meyers and Mrs. Carl
George of Portland .
Edward Moore of West Linn has
purchased the new bungalow which is
being built by Guy LaSalle on West
Darmouth street, Mr. Moore's broth
er, John Moore, recently purchased
a modern home of Mr. LaSalle on
East Beatrice street.
Sam Clay of Cornelius is spending
the week-end with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. B. P. clay.