MORNING ENTERPRISE, - TUESDAY, MARCH- 26, 1912.
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURES ON COUNTY
ROADS FOR THE MONTH OF .
FEBURARY, 1912.
District No. 1.
C. R. horpe & Co.. 1.50
J. A. Davis 15.00
R. A. Reddell .'. 9.00
C B. Battin ". 10.00
O. A. Battin 20.00
Wm. Smart '. 10.00
J. Hoffman 5.75
District No. 2.
John Heinrich $ 2.00
Joseph Bauchman 2.50
J." W. Bennett t7.50
W. M. Haberlach , ... 7.00
District No. 6. '
Sandy Ridge Lumber Co $113.85
Bornstedt Bros .-. 3.25
Carl Stoieke .-. 6.50
F. Stoike 2.00
Rudolph Netzel 2.50
F. Louderbach, . 7.00
Ed. Suckow 18.50
Fred Suckow 10.50
Gust Finger 20.25
Chas. Krebs 33:75
District No. 7. "
F. L. Botsford Co.; $ 45.00
Sandy Furniture Store 3.45
Chas. Sharnke 4.50
Geo. TenEyck 6.00
Ed. Teneyck . 2.00
H. Oaks 2.00
E. R. Leaf 111.25
District No 8.
Paul R Meinig $ 11.40
J. Maroney . 12.00
M. McCormick 12.00
W. B. Allen 20.00
A. W. Gourdeau 6.00
" E. Gourdeau 6.00
M. Kubits 6.00
A. Biedenstein 6.50
H. Biedenstein 9.50
Dl W. Douglas 15.00
W. O. Rugh 25.00
District No. 12.
Frank Busch $ 5.80
Moser Bros 6.84
Ben Swales 14.00
Wm. McCubbin 3.00
Henry Swales 12.50
District No. 14.
"Oscar Shockley $ 4.00
James Shelley 5.00
H. Henricl 11.25
District No. 15.
Pope & Co. 4.50
Scripture & Beauliau "3.30
A. G. Thomas ' 4.70
Wm. Fine 46.25
Dick Long 43.75
Frank Quinn 46.25
John Green 38.75
District No. 16.
Wilson '& Cooke $ 2.00
Aug. Steaehely 11.25
W. S. Randall 18.00
Herm Staehely 4.00
District No. 17.
J. D. Adams & Co 30.00
Frank Cinik 1.00
Henry Pipke 100
D. R. Dimick 5.00
Herman Pipka 2.00
Ivan Dimick , 6.00
Wotting for the other fellow and Wtat can won with a little
work a fine ptie every 10 days
Get Busy 'for Yourself BESIDES the auto
Yours for the
asking
To stimulate interest in the voting and to give each one a chance to profit by their
work we will give a prize every ten days. These prizes will not affect ithe Tina1
count in any way as all votes will count on
THE GRAND AUTOMOBILE
These prizes will be given to the one that hands n the largest number of votes
every ten days.
John Robblns 6.00
- District No. 18. -
A. Thomas ......... 3.50
C. Jones t 3:50
G. Staben 3.75
A. Staben ". .... ....... 3.75
V. Bohlander 7.00
K. Kamrath . 9.00
District No. 19.
W. J. E. Vick 33.70
C. A. Wallace 16.00
Archie Dougan 14.00
Oren Adkins 12.00
R H. Long... 9.00
E. Jones 8.00
Chas. Peterson 5.00
M. Chindgren 25.00
Henry Schiewe 69.00
Geo. Hofstetter r 71.00
A. L. Larkin3........ 29.50
Wm . Bohlander 28.00
Wm. Kerns 24.00
Chas. erns 12.00
Arthur Johnson 12.00
Rich Johnson 14.00
D. N. Trullinger 40.00
Wilson & Cooke ; 4.50
B. J. Helvey 3.70
C. Pipka 2.00
H. Pipka 2.00
Herman Pipka w ......... . 4.00
J. A. Moshberger 2.00
E. H. Moshberger 1.00
Frank Cinek 1.00
District No. 23.
R. W. Zimmerman 60.50
F. Peters 8.00
F. Grindelind 10.00
E. Grindelind 9.50
J. H. Hartman T. 19.50
A. Bolland 2.00
Sam Erickson 6.00
Ray Fish 5.00
F. E. Mills 2.00
J. H. Kraus..: 2.00
Geo. Brune 18.00
District No. 24.
C. W. Crothers..... 5.00
H. Johnson 13.00
W. A. lnder 2.00
G. A. Ellen 14.05
C. Raddatz 2.00
Geo. Askin 2.00
J. Leonard , 2.00
J. Wchwabauer 2.00
G. Wyland , 4.00
C. E. Miller 6.25
C. E. Miller 6.75
A. S. Thompson 1.95
District No. 25.
Simon Miller ." 23.84
W. Meeks 2.00
W. Barth 3.50
A. Willbroad 10.00
J White 1.00
C. Moras 1.00
Ensley Gribble 2.50
F. P. Brusch 1.50
John Walch . 1.50
J. A. Mitts 1.50
J. B. Mitts 21.00
C. J. Cameron 6.51
District No. 26.
D. L. Trullinger 5.95
S. H. Kauffman 22.52
P. C. Miller . . 9.00
W. W. Everhart 22.00
District No 28.
Robbins Bros. 23.20
Wilson & Cooke 17.00
W. J .Wilson & Co 78.40
Reynolds & James ........... 31.26
John Fox 37.26
Leslie Shank 18.00
Frank Bagby .................. 11.00
W. Freeman 16.00
Earl Bird ........... 20.00
Chas. Clester 13.00
Tom Slaughter 8.00
Chas. Early .: 12.00
Ed. Crite . 16.00
Al Wyland 12.00
Wm. Crite .. 16.00
Ray Crite .. 16.00
Geo. Crite 8.00
C. Vorheis 6.00
Harry Knieb... 5.00
L. D. Shank .................. 30.00
Dave Fox 9.00
District No. 30.
Security Vault & Metal Works 16.64
Glenmorrie Quarry Co. 573.45
Oswego Lumber Co 10.71
F. E. Davidson.. 93.00
Wm. Dyer 26.00
H. Worthington ......... 32.00
J. K. Worthington 4.00
J. Headrick . ... .V. 10.00
A. J. Monk 14.00
Geo. Cline 60.00
J. H. Cox 23.00
H. Borland .... ..... . 10.00
M. C. Stuart, . . . . . . . . . 10.00
H. Baker 14.00
Tom Fox 41.00
J. C. Haines 41.00
District No. 29.
W. A. Rogers 21.00
Paul Pellatz 7.50
W. E. Flick ,3.50
District No. 33.
McCurdy Lumber & Hdw. Co. . 1.45
Henry Cromer 25.00
J. I. Hayner 14.00
Wm. Bletch 14.00
Frank Stormer 10.00
Bert Williams 11.50
Earl Matthews 12.00
T. H. Hayner ". 22.00
L. F. Roley 6.00
W. H." Bletch t 2.00
Ernest Genserowski 4.00
Doboise Lumber Co. 1 180.00
District No. 4.
J. Zimmerman 14.00
J. Sha"w 11.00
E Hughes 15.25
D. TS. Colson 22.00
T. Johnson : :.. 16.00
J. Lyter 3.00
S -Ross 12.00
H. Colson ..... a 13.00
T. Johnson, Jr 12.00
F. Ross ' , 10.00
J. -Edmonds 2.00
J. Bell 10.00
T. Grandquest "4.00
G. W. Colson 2.00
W. Kaiser , 42.50
Oregon City Lumber Co 14.70
District No. 35.
Paul R. Meinig 10.00
Win. Booth 49.12
Robt. Lansdown 12.50
U. Grith 4.50
J. B. Jones 6.00
V. E. Hengstler 6.00
P. T. Dunn 6.00
District No. 39.
Oregon City Enterprise . - 5.00
J. M. Elliott 8.00
H. O. Lien 9.00
IL(Q)Ea
o
..; ,.J:
1
00 . District No. 40.
J. W. Young 10.00
F. A. Cox ...i. ....... ....... 8.00
Edward Cox 18.00
District No. 41. ' - .
August Metier . . ...... 5.00
A. Bews 3.00
G. Kieth 2.25
H. Perret . '. Y 3.65
Paul R. Meinig .". 33.95
Chas. AKieth 36.25
A. Miller ... 23.60
H. H. Udell 23.00
Geo. Roberts 6.00
W. Roberts . ; 6.00
J. Bews .......... 12.00
A. Fennauk .. 8.00
Lee Cooper . 8.00
A. Bews 2.00
A. Evans 3.25
E. Evans 3.00
J. Steel .S... ......... 7.50
G. Kieth 16.00
District No 43
B. F. Rector 4.00
A. D. Burnett ...... 3.75
District No. 45.
Mat Jagmin 2.00
A. Melike 8.00
D. Stahlnecker 6.00
S. - J.. Scherwin " 2.00
J. S. Johnson 8.00
A. Y. Bogden . ....... 4.00
W. M. Warnock 4.00
M. Rydzoneskl 4.00
M. Granatzki 6.00
L. N. Vallen ..... 4.00
G. Wilksburg 4.00
L. C. Yunger 4.00
F. A; Wilson 4.00
n. J. Bonney - 4.00
C. W. Swan 8.00
A. Vallen 8.00
W. Cox 8.50
Jesse Cox 14.50
C. Bittner .50
District No. 47.
C. W. Rlsley. 2.00
Ed. Mathews ............ 40.00
O. P. Rothe 22.50
SN:YA4z9.t AR TH RSHRDLU L
District No. 48.
F. L. Mack ' 11.00
A. Moxley ..................... 1.50
Geo. Kiesecker 1.00
G. Stuck! ; 2.00
J; G. DeShazer 8.75.
W. L. Wilkins 6.00
J. G. DeShazer 13.50
District No.. 49.
McCurdy Lumber & Hdw. Co.. 7.20
A. C. Anderson....: 25.00
F. H. Davis.. 16.00
J. C. Dennis 6.00
J. F. Snyder 4.50
F. Sanford 12.00
G. T. Hunt 49.15
Geo. Hathaway 12.50
H. H. Anders ....... 22.50
Ben T. Rawlins 16.50
H. O. Sanford 22.50
G. H. Sanford 20.50
A. T. Hunt ,' 20.00
F. M. Gill , 7.25
B. C. Looney 2.00
District No. 51. .
S . D. Kiger $164.70
J. E. Siefer 17.50
C. Siefer 8.00
Wm Shabel 5.00
Clarence Siefer ...T. 2.00
As ' - ' v.
J. C. Elliott & Co 106.70,
J. W. Roots & Co..... ....... .25
P. R. L. & P. Co 5.10
District No. 54.
A. Drescher . .$ 20.50
Jas. Cooke r. . 5.00
J. L. Stanton 14.50
M. Stanton . 25.75
D . Hostettler . . .7. 10.50
K. Gregerson 11.85
J. W. Berkey 14.00
Roy Yoder . 4.00
C. E. Hosteter 10.50
C. Casto 12.50
W. F. Stanton 25.60
B. Stanton 1.50
A. Schneider 6.50
R. F. Watts 14.00
W. F. Stanton 25.60
District No. 55.
H. H. Mattoon 46.00
C. C. Mattoon 28.50
J. A. Tidyman ...... .... 35.50
L. L. Manlove 20.00
A. H. Meyer 16.00
F. Cockerline - 9.50
C. L. Limbocker 11.00
Frank Busch 24.65
District No. 57.
Canby Hardware & Imp't Co...$ 19.40
Wm. H. Stewe 14.00
E. Bixel .-r 8.00
C. Christner ...... 14.00
Ora Lantz . . 4.00
A. F. Moshberger 5.50
Simon Miller 3.30
D D. Hostettler ............. 8.60
EXPENDITURE ON GENERAL
ROADS, FOR FEBRUARY, 1912.
Coast Bridge Company $14390.00
W. H. Mattoon 25'00
R. B. Beatie 14.50
N. Blair 23.60
Wilson & Cooke ...s 6.00
C. J. Hood 5.20
Carl Brown 10.00
Clarence Simmons . ..s -' 12.00
Kilmer & Kinzel 112.50
Harry Brown 12.00
R. Steadman 15.00 j
C. Osborn 10.00,
Edd Bushong 15.00
Wm. Gadke 10.00
Wilson & Cooke 13.70
S. D. Kiger , 119.00
Horner Bros. . 11.52
H. .Jones . ..-
Carlton & Rosenkrans .
S.. Kiger.
Frank Jaggar
Pope & Co '..
R. F. Walters ......
J. W. Roots & Co....
Beall & Co.
John Kent
Wm. Dutcher
W. W. Smith
E. Rivers
Kilmer & Kinzel
Wilson & Cooke
4.00
7.60 :
31.25 j
3150.00 !
12.55
175.00
" 250.00
250.00
12.00
12.00
17.50
8.00
194.10
13.70
REGULAR FUND FOR FEBRUARY,
1912. COUNTY COURT.
W. H. Mattoon.......... $ 27.00
N. Blair $ 34.89
Edith C . Jackson 4.00
N. E. Derby 4.00
Early Chines Astronomy.
Astronomical , observations in China
were carried on as far back as 2353
B. C. -
V
i I
f
The Third Special Prize for the best 1 0 days showing
will be an order on J. Levitt's Popular Store. This order
is good for anything in his store worth up to $ 1 5.00 or
can be applied oh d larger account. This order had
ought to be worth every effort you can put forth.
They Met on
The Ocean
By MRS. MARY C EL WOOD
I sometimes believe that there have
been more matrimonial matches made
on the ocean than on the land; I have
crossed many times between America
and England and in most of my voy
ages have seen one or more cases which
I believed to be courtships. I ean ac
count for it only on the ground that
during the period of crossing certain
persons who are thrown together have
nothing to do but make love.
On one of my voyages I. an elderly
woman, roomed with a young Swiss
girl who was coming to America to
make a new home. She was a young
thing without experience and spoke
only the German language. Since 1
spoke it. too. Bertha Gerstein relied
upon me to tell her what she should
do In all those matters coming up in
triivel and especially when she reach
ed America. I was glad to inform her.
and she appeared very grateful. '.
One thing I noticed about her that
excited my curiosity her undercloth
ing was profusely decorated with lace,
not worked in, but loosely tacked on.
Seeing me look at it wonderingly. she
told me that she had understood that
the customs officers in the United
States did not levy a duty on anything
worn on the person. If she could get
the lace through the custom house she
could sell it at a good profit and thus
Increase her little savings. I told her
that day had passed and passengers
were required to sign statements as to
the goods purchased abroad which
they brought over with them. This
troubled her. but she decided to wear
the lace ashore as a part of her gar
ments and hoped she would have no
trouble.
The first day or two out from Lon
don I sat a good deal on deck with my
roommate. A young man with a lot
of tumbled blond hair sat near us one
morning and entered into conversation
with us. He was a Swede and going
to America on the same errand as Ber
thato make a home for himself. He
seemed to be an excellent young man.
and, seeing that he and Bertha appear
ed to be favorably" predisposed toward
each other, I left them alone together
and went below.
I seldom sat long with Bertha on
deck after this, for the young man,
Peter Jacobson, almost always joined
her, and I knew that to a young cou
ple I would be superfluous. I could
see distinctly, however, that Bertha
had caught a seasickness that does not
pertain to the stomach. She was fall
ing in love with Mr. Jacobson. How
ever, she continued to rely on one for
what she should do after making port,
and I agreed to take her to a house
where I had boarded for a number of
years till she could . learn what her
more permanent plans would be.
Shortly before the termination of the
voyage the little Swiss girl confided
to me that she and the Swede had
agreed to Join their fortunes in Amer
ica. It seemed very quick work to
me. and I asked her if she thought she
could trust him on such short ac
quaintance, whereupon she. declared
To what people ae saying and
yots will see how popular yoti ate
THEN GET IN AND WIN
Don
't it look
to you
that she would as "soon distrust the
Angel Gabriel. -
The night before we reached the
dock Bertha told me that she bad con
fided to young Jacobson that she had
a lot of lace sewed on to her clothes
that she proposed to smuggle through.
I gasped for breath, but. knowing it
would be useless to say anything, held
my peace. The next morning Bertha
went ashore with me, Jacobson going
before. While we were standing over
our baggage waiting for an examina
tion I noticed him talking with an in
spector and looking toward us. Then
the customs man came to us and told.
Bertha to come with him. I went, too.
and she was taken to a room where a
woman examined her clothing and ex
posed the smuggled lace.
Of course it was confiscated. When
we were through with the matter and
drove uptown I told Bertha that her
lover had informed upon her. Contra
ry to what I expected, sht believed me
and was heartbroken, but neither of
ns could understand why he had done
so. I strove to comfort the girl and
read her a lecture at the same time,
telling her that the world was full of
sharpers and their most prolific field
was women. For the future she must
trust no one except after a long ac
quaintance, and even then it was dan
gerous. We had arrived early in the morning,
but owing to Bertha's trouble did not
reach my boarding house till late in the
afternoon, when Bertha went directly
to her room to weep. In the evening
1 was told that a young man wished
to. see me in the parlor, and I went
there to find Jacobson.
"1 wish to make an explanation to
you." he said, "and I will trust you not
to give me away. Before leaving Swe
den I put all the money I had in dia
monds and smuggled them through tba
custom house in my hair. Seeing an
inspector looking at the great growth
on my head suspiciously, to divert his
attention 1 directed It to your room
mate, telling him that she was a smug
gler and that I wouid claim a reward
for my information. I knew the dia--mohds
on me w.ere worth ten times the
lace on her. I have come to make this
explanation and assure ber that my
diamonds are hers as well as mine.
Will you kindly see her and make my
apologies to her."
One of the pleasnntes! duties I have
ever penormed was carrying this mes
sage to the Robbing girl. They are now
a happy married couple with a number
of children. .
Meant What She Said.
Mrs. Wise Will you come home
straight from the club tonight? Mr.
Wise You mean to come straight
home. Mrs. Wise No: I mean to come
home straight no zigzag walking.
New York' American.
A Fitting Name.
"Why do they call Washington the
City of Magnificent Distances?"
"Because," answered the disappoint
ed office seeker, "It is such a long way
between what you go after and what,
you get" Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Housewarmtng.
"I want a dress to put on around the
house," said the lady in the depart
ment store.
"How large is your house, madam?"
inquired the fresh clerk. Atlanta Constitution
good