r (
MORNING ENTERPRISE; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913.- .
CLERK
CHECKS
OVER NAMES
(Continued from page 1)
ORYS ARE ALREADY IN THE '.. '":-.
V "-,'""' - THROES OF VICTORY
-... Weel, ThbraB, Gardiner, G. J. Howell,
A. S. I.ongley. ,
lie M. Cooper, Linn E. Jonss, Cora E.
Eberly, Dora A, Moore, Mrs. Beatrice
Allaredge, Mrs. Liiiiion uniDocKer n.
C. Tozier, Anna L. Snyder, Nellie' E.
- . Tozier, Rollin C. Meier, Nettie M.
Robbins, Rose Doolittle, M. James
' Bnaltp. Mrs. Daisv A. Etchison. Mrs.
"' M. E. Bunn, Homer Hamilton, M. E.
Uunn, W. F. cross, Mrs..ti. k. iNe
hibas, M. Elizabeth Matheson, H. L.
Roll, Luella W. Andrews, Florence G.
Moore, Louise R. Moore, Maude Ken
nedy, Mrs. M. B. McGeehan, Louise
. Landsborough, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson,
Miss R. Marrs, Anna Jones, G. J. Eb
erly, Annie L. Park, W. W. Linten,
Mrs. G. Lora Alldredge,- Lillian C.
'j Linten, E. L. Moore, . Mrs. Ida Vorheis,
'' Marv L. Garner. Grace Goltberg, Ivy
B. Crawford, Iva M. Peters, Eli Etch-j
. ison, Fred A. Warner, Mrs. J. Brown,
V Ixira Hamilton, G. H. Dickey, Matilda
-Charman, Geo. Randall, A. Matheson,
Iva" i. Roll, Ji. a. & w. u. Anarewa,
Alma W. Moore, H. D. Kennedy, Stel-
- i -Krnnl.or1 Mpc Toon T1oslnr7pa
Roy Woodward.
Agnes Schuebel, F. F. White, James
- Wilkinson. W. F. Gleason. Alice Len-
non, James Shannon, C. Osborne,
... ' Maude E. Longley, Mattie M. Cannon,
" Izetta Waldron, May Naumann, Grace
, ' Woodward, Anna L. Cross, Harriet
; The committee of one hundred held
a -rousing meeting Monday night --at
which further plans tor the dry cam
paign were made. .;-.". " ' '
All the members feel confident of
eussess although 'they will not drop
one plan of campaign or let one detail
slide. Great enthusiasm was shown
all through the meeting and all com
mittees reported-that prospects were
bright for a decided victory.
' Exactly what the drya propose to
do remains a mystery, although it Is
certain that thy have some definite
schemes for campaign work. The
wets, too, are very mysterious and
backward about making any state
ment although there is no doubt that
some plan is worked out and will be
be carried into execution by the end
.of the week.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES .
AT CALIFORNIA HOME
Albert D. Reynolds, the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. C .E. Reynolds, of Maple
Lane, died Saturday, October 11, at
Marysville, California. The parents
were notified of the death of their
son Sunday but have not the slightest
idea as to what was the cause of his
death.
He was born at Etna Mills, Calli-
forniii, September 1, 18S7 and came
into this state when sixe years of age
with his parents. He received his ed
ucation from Oregon City and Port
land public schools, having graduated
from the Sunnyside seuool In the lat
ter city.
About two years ' ago he left his
-I T r Ot THT Moos ""."o auu '""f" "l
uuM.0,m,a.m..,., m, vlsltg back tQ 0regon CIty-
. Zr' r J - , No funeral arrangements have been
oris;-W-JVIwS'cW' T r68' made beyond having the body sent
M t V?8' 5- WShH ck to Oregon. Besides his parents
ams, L. Nathe, M. Yoder.A. L. Wiftin-i w ,QOQtJ cic!t Mi00o nUc,'s
son Henry Schoenborn, J-WAK- Dorig Mildred and Margaret Reynolds.
uicugc, vv.. i-. oiauuiu, uo AHiAiij . m
Dye John Crawford J. T. Gleason,' pLANS ARg FORMED FOR
Anoito Husq .Tnhn Xnnnnnn .1. K.
Mnrrk Marv M flharman. W. A. i MUSIC AT WOMAN'S BENEFIT
Hnntlpv Rvlvn J. Williams. Mrs. i 7 '
Heln Montour. Sarah Woodward. Era. I The benefit for Mrs. Anna Snyder
ma R. McGahuey, M. E. Boylan, Sel
ma R. Staats, N. W. Bowland, J. L.
Waldron. L. E. Blanchard, S. P. Davis,
C. R. Humphreys, Robt. Sarton, J. D.
Alldredge, Myra B. Henderson, E. H.
Calfer, L. H. Doolittle, F. H.. Cross,.
W. A. White, H. B. Rockwell, O. P.
Edwards. C. Schuebel. T. B. Schoen
born, S. McDonald, D. H. Bottemiller.
E TO
FOR INJUNCTION
on October 24, will have a complete or
chestra composed of Oregon City mu
sicians and organized for that occa
sion alone, if the plans of the enthusi
astic Moose lodge boosters are carried
i out.
u Already a leader has been appointed
and arrangements are made to secure
: the services of the leading instrument
; players of the city who will all work
together free of charge, .for the pur
i pose of helping the blind mother. The
first of the musicians to sep forward
was Ralph Smith, who volunteered to
act as leader.
"I am sure that I can bring together
the best talent in the town, that we
will Droduoe mnsir. thnt wnnlrl An
! credit to any occasion," said Mr.
I Smith late Monday evening. He re-
' The injunction suit of Mrs. S. A.: quests any who wish to offer their
Chase against Oregon City asking for services to see him at once,
an order of the circuit court restrain-,
ing the council from constructing the
elevator at Seventh street will prob
ably be filed in the court Tuesday.
J. E. Hedges, as attorney for the
complainant, plans to bring the action
to a head at once and to ask the court
for an order that will prevent the
council's construction of the elevator
and the overhead crossing to the bluff.
Mrs. Chase is determined to make an
obstinate fight against the elevator
and to take a stand that will prevent
the city condemning her property and
using" part of it for an approach to the
resident side.
Work of the Beei.
Some bees apparently work on the
eight hour schedule, others on a ten or
twelve hour basis for their working
day. A beekeeper says that one of
his bee-colonies begins its day's labor
at sunrise and continues till after dark,
making a working day two or three
hours longer than any other colony In
over 100. No two colonies of bees,
says ihu apiarist, are alike.
A FAIR PROPOSITION
the court will at least tie up the con- Tthe manufacturers of Mentol Rneu
struction for several weeks and will fttM,m. p'ders have so much confi
prevenf the city from going ahead i d3"ce .m iib Prepa ration that they
with its work until after the action is I auth?nze us to sell them to you on a
.finaiiv rteterminpfl hv th ,m,rt i positive guarantee to give you relief
i n an vuoco j l iiucuuia 110111 ji i ci uuu
your money. This is certainly a fair
proposition. Let us show them to
you. Jons Drug Co., exclusive agents.
The classified i.d columns, of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
ENTERPRISE CARRIERS HAVE THEIR
PICTURES TAKEN BEFORE CONTEST
There are four Oregon City carriers
for the Morning Enterprise. It is
their duty to place a paper on the
porch of every subscriber six days a
week or 300. days a year, and place
it there independent of the weather.
The Enterprise is trying to cultivate
business training in these boys try
ing to educate them to train them so
that even though they did not receive
payment, the training in itself would
almost be sufficient for their work.
The reason for this is not any charit
able feeling on the part of the En
terprise, but is due to the self-evident
fact that it would improve the service
and build up a greater circulation.
So the Enterprise is going to hold
a carrier's contest THE ENTER
PRISE CARRIERS' LIVE WIRE CON
TEST the snappiest, fastest, and
most interesting contest ever held in
this city. Ideas are to be brought in
, to use, schemes are to be used that
have, never before been worked out in.
this city.
The carriers will derive two-fold
benefit from this contest; first, from
the prizes themselves, and secondly,
from the increased routes, and. as a
result the increased earnings. Each
boy acts like a merchant he buys his
pajers from the publishing company
and then sells them to his customers
or subscribers. This developes busi
ness training and business instinct
and produces the best possible rela
tions between the subscriber, the car
rier, ajid the company.
But even' though there were no in
creased earnings for jthe boys the
prizes themselves would be the best
inducement for hard work. - The first
prize will be a Marlin repeating shot
gun, 'the best that is made. It is a 16
guage gun and is of the famous' light
weight model of that company, a
complete description of the first prize
and the others will be given In Wed
nesday's paper.
This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader j
flD
1'
m
ERTIFllTATlOri
BJ4ilAr
1AANDTHE
PRESENTED-BV THE
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
. AS EXPLAINED R El LOW
See'tfielGreat Canal in Picture and'Prose
CAT1M
J?
olRippirUPPPPppirallrallHl
Read How You May Have It Almost Free
Cat oat the above coupon, end present it at this office with the ex
pense amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the
Items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire and other accessary EXPENSB items), and receive roar choice of
these books:
PANAMA
AND THE
CANAL
This beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot,
a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl
edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone.
It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12
inches in size: printed from new type, large and clear.
b PtetOT aid Prut. on special paper; bound, in tropical red vellum cloth;
C A ILLUSTRATED 'l'e stamPed in gold, with inlaid color panel ; contains
9JL iniTioM more tnan magnificent illustrations, including beau
. . tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col
orings that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call I expense
and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I Anwsaiof
conditions, but which is presented to our readers tor MX. of n
above Cerbhcates of consecutive dates, and only the V "
ith.
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificates
Panama and
the Canaf
$9 OCTAVO
4S
Regular octavo size: text matter practically the same as the $4 vol- A
time; Doona in Dine veiium ciotn; contains only iw pnoio
graphie reproductions, and the color plates are
-nitted. This book would sell at $2 mhler usual eondl
tong, but is presented to our readers for SIX of the
;Jova Certificates of consecutive dates and only the
EDITION
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates
EXPENSE
Amounts! T
48C
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITCRE IN ROAD FUND FOR
THE MONTH, OF. OCT, 1913.
Miller'.', i
Road District No.
O A Battln
C. E. Battin ..i.:.
C. Davis . ...v.... . ..
Wm. Strango . .."....
G. Atwood
J. H. Gibson 1 . . ,
S. Drefs . 7. .. . . . v
Wm. Mundlon 7, .J.
3. A. Davis
Wm. Smart . .-. .". . , ; . . . . . .
D. Gaffney :...... . . .
A. Avery
G. Avory
J. Brodie
R. Otty
B. . Coates . .'. . ; .... ,.".'.
J. Peaterson ...... ... . . . . :
District No. 2.
Ike Johnson
Lee Herrington ....
E. R. Bennett
Jinks
Robt. Stopper
A. V. Wicklund
Chas. Lischke
G. R7 Hobbs
W. H. Council
J .W. Bennett . .
District No. 3.
W. W? Cooke ............
Frank Thebo . .
J. A. Stoll
H. Stiebert
W. Oehler
J. E. Stiefer
O. Haugen
Earl Shearer
W. A. Shearer
J. Norton -.
J. W. Wymore .'
R. De Young" ,
R. M. While . . : ........ .
A. H. Ritzau . . . . . v, ... . .
R. H. Cooke .;.......'.?..
Herman Gehardtis ". . . :
Lee Stradley
Joe Pilster
W. W. Cooke ........ '.
C. W. Johnson .
Rodney Crawford ..........
W. Pilster
Charles & Tompkins
J. C. Elliott & Co..
W. W. Cooke
J. C. . Royer
P. Tompson . . ?.
G. DeYoung
R. DeYoung
A. H. Ritzau .....'J-
Dave Bridenstein ... . . .
Fred Hayden
J. C. Royer ,
J. W. Wymore
1.-
. 75.00
. . . . . 37.50
29.25
. . . . 50.00
.... -27.50!
..... 43:00
... . . 11.25
...."20.25
... 50.00
35.00
.... 40.00
.... 13.50
...14.75
, .. . . 10.00
, ;io.qo
. . 9.00
10.00
.$'75.00
. 75.00
. 90.00
. C0.00
. 32.50
. 12.50
. 10.00
.. .75
. 2.).30
. 5!.00
I -
: i -."::;.
17.75
17.00
19.00
19.00
2.00
3.00
8.2r,
C.50
8.50
8.50
10.C0
4.50
7.oo
i6.ee
,"'3.50
69.00
3C.55
43.75
46.75
44.00
3.75
: 26.00
"'. 4.25
21.05
10.0(Tj
17.50 1
18.00
5.00
6.00
24.00
10.00
- 5.00
28.00
7.50
;3.00
. .': .16.00
: C4.00
. . 58.10
Vi.'t 12.00
':: l7.00
.1..' 2600
29.00
-Xoo
; -13.00
.-. 28.00
?. .-.17.00
4, 3.00
-. . . 3.00
... .12.00
-. .' yB.OO
:: 2.00
.. 7.00
. 2.00
.. 14.00
......12.00
.. 14.00
.:' 2.00
.. 26.25
. 81.20
Wm. Schwartz -. .i. . .y ; .'.
Theo Troge -!
" District No.,4.
W. Givens agent ..V. .
W. M. Githens .:. i.. . . .
H. Githena ... . .. . .:
Robert- Currin T
U CogdoaX : ; . . .'.
H. .S: Stubbs
J. W. Dowty . '. .".
Chas. Sparks . :
M. Bau'rhfeind
Geo. Walters .... .
U Hale . ...
Jake Moss
D. Walters
Fred Bartholomew
Lester -Hale .....
A Erickson
Ed Saling
Harry Kitching . . .
D. Matson .....
John Githens
C.W.. Schuld & Son . . : . .:. ;
District No. 5.
Portland Ry. Light & Power .
Co. ........v.
C. W. Schuld & Son ...
W. E. Wheeler . .'-. :..'..
H. A. Beck
F. Werner I ...... .
C. Lekberg ...........
S. Waybill ... ... . . . . . . . ...
P. Larsen ..!.'.... . . ..... ... . . .
B. Johnston
P. Stone :....r.
M. H. Wheeler - 55.00
L. Ritzer . 31.50
J. Imel 33.50
C. .Erickson 33.50
a Wheeler .....,...- '23.50
i Sonichson ......... 2.48
District No. 6.
R. E. Jarl 27.75
Paul R. Meinig ............... 4 : 3.00
Ernest Fisher'... ......... 3.35
R. Reiser 400
Gust Finger 10.75
Chas. Krebs .... . . ....... 1.25
District No. 7. '
Smith Bros .
H. L. Borness & Co..
Paul R. Meinig , .
C. W. Schuld & Sons
Sandy Lumber Co. .
A. C. Baumback .'
C. Wentland
Carl Aschoff
Wm. Wakeman ....
Wm. Schenk ...
M. Dickerson ......
W. Helms 29.80
Gus Aschoff 1.1)
F. E. McGugin 40.00
Otto Aschoff , . . ..... . . 20.25
H- Ten Eyck 60.75
Jas. Fegles . : 69.75
Tom Dampsey . . 75.35
J. Koch ;..'. 37.50
$292.60
301.70
80.00
67.00
31.00
67.00
- 39.00
24.00
5.70
. 11.55
'.; 15.10
. 176.40
.-: 153.12
i1 27.25
. '? 20.
. 39.40
:. 4.50
. 7.90
. 7.90
MODISH FROCKS FOR
MATINEE GIRL
THE.
Frills and furbelows, feathers and
fur contribute to the subtle charm of
Paris 'fashions at the moment. The
matinee girl in her new fall suit will
be as attractive as many heroines
across the footlights if she heeds the
earliest call to don loosely hung frocks,
with queer little draperies and a sash,
such as appear in these sketches. To
obliterate the waist line is the fashion
makers' intent, and how easy that will
be for the amateur working . with the
exact pattern for these latest kinks.
Surah ecossais in the large plaid
Jacket on the figure at the left (7963)
Is one of the smartest fabrics, made up
as it appears with a two-piece skirt of
plain navy blue poplin draped at both
sides. The coat blouse closes diagonal
ly in the front and is trimmed with a
crush belt, collar and cuffs of soft blue
suede. The decorative strip on the
skirt is black velvet, matching the
heavy bar in the blouse. This pattern
is cut in three sizes for misses. Site
16 will require 3 yards of plain silk for
the skirt and Vi yards of 36 inch ma
terial for the coat.
Green velours de laine has been used
for the attractive model made after
pattern No. 7969. The fullness at the
side of the two-piece peg-top skirt is
shirred in an original way and orna
mented with three bands of contrasted
material imbroidered with a simple
soutache design (embroidery, pattern
No. 14055). The blouse and deep col
lar, are similarly trimmed. Four and
three-eighths yards of 42 inch goods
will make a dress in size 16. Each pat
tern 15 cents.
Every number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. is
carriedin stock and sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7th Street at Madison
On the Hill
G. Hauglum '.: ; ... T,.
Phil Bates ,y.... . . V".'
F; ;RyserV.-V"; . .'v. , , . .-. . s
G. .v-Wada; .Vs I i. C.y. .
M. E. CookV; ; . , f . ';-!; ' ,
J. Davis. ; . frf ;i,Ov.
Chas. Dampsey .V v.' ji A.
E. R. Leaf :. .v. ..'.'.-.'. . . . .7:
U. hipley r. - .- ? i.
Homer - Motion-- . ; ; ; . . . .
Robt. ' S hum way : . . .
T6m Hagan. ; . ...
Geo. Klrby . .' . .V
Geo. Gibbons . ,-.
Fred -Gibbonsr . ; :7. . . .
J. Gibson . . . .'..'. .'. ..... . . ,
W. Dawes.-. . ,'. , .
W. Jepson .; . . . .'. . . . '. ". ;
Henry Dickie v
P. F. Harlow
Wm. Hudson
11. Aschoff ...... . ... . . .-j
Andrew 0ak . . ......... rr
H. Pillon . ....
E. C. Truman
H. Bradford . . . ;.. . ....
W. E. Fellows
A. H: Klinger , t . i . . .
H. A. Taylor ........
R. E. Johnson -
F. Kilsky
.. District No. 8.
Andrew Oak . . .7 .
District No. 9.
A.. M. Jannsen ........ .'
P. Harder .
R. Mnier;.;rf."--.-i--
A. Miller '; .".'. ...'.';.
C; Johnson .. ... . . ..,..' . . . . .
Otto Jannsen . . . . . ,..
District No. 10."
Geo. DeShields ... . : V. .'. .
Clyde Inglish ........
F. E. Jenkins .........
J. H. Tracy . .". ...
J. M. Shultz
O. D. CallfE
C. Ci Saling . . . . ., . . . : .....
T. J.-Reagan ......
H. D. Trapp . '. . . . i-; .......
h. J. Palmateer . . . . . ;
Frank Rhodes ........ .'. .
A. M. Stephens
Harvey Marshall
W. A. Holland ...
C. ' H. Duncan
J. A. Inglisk . . ...... .
T. Yocum" . .: ........
J. B. Duncan
A. W. Botklns
Earl Tracy
W. R, Woodworth
J. H. JtfcKenney '.
A. E. Yocum
W. A.: Rhodes
W. P. Snuffin
Delft Creek Lumber Co. ..
C. H. Duncan ;
District No. 11.
Percy" Jones .... ......
C. R. Livesay .'.
H. Tucker . . . . . . "..
Mattoon Lumber Co.
Wilson & Cooke ....... . .
District No. 12.
Carl Fallert
Albert Gerber
F. P. Wilson
H. Balsmeler
Ed, Kundig '. .'. .
Fred Gerber
O. Verding
Joe Balvak
Harry Babler
Arnold Linder i
C. Christiansen
WU1 Tonkin
Joe Sprague
Fritz Minder
John Shuttel
A. Mather
W. F. Haberlach .........
Fred Gerber
H. Babler
W. P. Kirchem
H. Gill
Fred Browa :
.32.50
, 50.10
35.00
- 50.0Q
85.00
C 62.0
". 96.25
120.00
127.50
43.90
"- 46.14
,48.40
. 54.00
, 35.15
55.65
6.65
29.25
32.60
29.25
"- 8.00
-4-00
4.00
4.00
v. 2.00
- 4.00
2.00
4.75
16.90
4.50
9.00
, 14.60
4.00
10.00
'4.00
4.00
-4.00
4,00
2.00
.$ 66.00
yl.OO
. 54.00
. 56.00
: 40.00
. 3"!.00
. -28.00
. 12.00
. ; 41.00
.' 50.00
: 25.00
. . " 2.00
. ' 28.00
. 28.00
. 42.50
. 22.00
3.00
. 19.00
.'. 4.00
. 7.00
. 6.00
. ; 6.00
.. 4.00
.' '. 14.00
. 2.00
. 5.66
.1.50
.8 3.00
. ? 7.50
. 5.00
. 39.06
.50
T. .Blanchard . . , . . . . . ?. .-. . :
H Staehely , . . . : .T,'.", . ...
N. " Norton ..... .......
A. 6. Miller V.U. J.Xi"..
N'Criteser . , . . ; . ..... . .
G.- Hurias . ... . . . . .
W: Gutperlet . . . .
GvKelland
T. C.' hinn ; .....
Dl Creitse . ; .-. t .
Dave .Rutherford . . . ' .
Aug 'Staehely '.
R. Chinn ..................
W. G. Randall ...
A. WRiggs -
"" , District No. 17.
John Walls .....
F. J. Reace
Ivan Dimick
Jake Kraft
John Robbins
John Jackson
Wm. Tice ...:'..."...
A'. Bany '. . .
Henry Pipky - .
Wnt Eunkey .
Ed Rupp Vr..;J' . ,;' V -..
Russell . JoneS . . . . . .
A. Stefani ............ i
D. R. Dimick.......
F. C. Herr
S. Latourette ..-
Joe Thomas
Almon Johnson
G. M. Jones '. . .
Glen Irish . . : . . . . "... ....
Harlau- Rup . '.
Mrs. F'..Turrell . .;.
A. W. Riggs
A; District No'. 18.
Caliiorjiia - i rpjan Powder jpo.
F. Kamrath. .' . . , .". . . . . . .
ti'. Buckner ". . . . .
R.- Peterson .
A.. Thomas
T. Davis . . . .'. . . . ' . .,. . . . . . .
F. Traf ton .;. "... .
John Evans
Wm. Daniles
R. Edwards
L. Duffy .
Wm. Thomas
; . District No. 20.
-Larking & Robbins '
W. H. Wettlaufer ...........
; District No. 21. '
Oliver Johnson
Claude Winslow
Louise Pendleton .... . .
W. C: Smith
E. A. Swanson
Alfred Danielson
Andrew Johnson
ir
'25.00
1 3625
30.00
21.66
26.S7'
. , 31.87
, 26.66
12.91
30.50
14.37
. 12.93
18.00
12.93
N 12.00
. 18.20
40.00
6.00
50.00!
38.75
37.00
35.00
26.25
2.50
16.00
5.00
22.50
45.00
1.50
. 27.50
22.50
. 12.00
, 22.50
22.50
. 22.50
. 19.25
1.00
15.00
4.25
50.70
14.87
5.00
5.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
4.00
..$120.00
. . 18.00
.$10.00
-V 12.00
'. "10.00.
,. 10.00'
.-. 13.76
.. 1.70.
. . 8.00
E. A: Swanson .......
A. N. Swanson ........
Warner Branlund
Matt Petterson
Victor Backman
John Seagren .'
Thomas Frigaard
District No.
Robbins Bros. ;-'. . 1
Shafer Lumber Co. ,
Ball & Ball ...
F. J. Painter
Clay Hungate . . . . ....
G. .Hungate
P. C. Vaughan ...
Geo. Crandell
Clay Engle.
Albert Engle
J. H. Powers . ...
Geo. Ball
LV A. Daugherty
P. L. Boyer '
L. M. Miller
German Bahrndt '
G. Hungate
District No.
B. J. Berg .'
C. J. Gardner
Carlton & Rosenkrans
Stefani Lumber Co.
R. W. Zimmerman ...
0. L. Roman
W. H. Thurston
Geo. Loveland ........
E. Judy
C. R. Williams
W. W. Keebaugh .
H. Keebaugh
A. Nelson
A. B. Widdows
T. Irwin
D. J. Pajmatter . .j.V.
A. H. Sage .f.
D. Shepard .'
District No.
Thos. Miller ..."
Rex. Stubbs
Geo. Carpenter
E. ..A. Mallatt
D. H. Ramsby
W. W. Everhart .
D. H. Austin
J. V. Harless . . . . .
B. O. Cole
G. V. Adams
H. Engle ......... .'v.
P. J. Kayler
Elmer Sawtell .......
. Lloyd' Shaver
1. C. Steininger
W. H. Steininger
Dave Steininger
22.
. . 14.00
2.00
. . 6.00
! . 8.00
.'. 9.00
8.00
.. 4.00
.J 18.02
.: 18.04
363.63.
. . 44.00
.. 24.00
. . 20.00
. . 20.0J
. . 19.00
. . 60.00
. . 58.50
.. "; 8.00
. . 6.00
.. ; 1.00
.. 19.00
18.00
,. 5.50
. . 2.00
23.
Co.
$
26.
.b3
1.25
4.78
16.4i
4C50
11.00
3.00
29.00
16.00
15.00
18.00
14.00
16.00
4.00
14.00
19.50
4.00
1.50
.27.00
. 3.50
6.00
16.00
6.50
31.00
2.00
5.00
7.00
9.00
13.00
1.00
16.00
5.00
17.50
3.00
8.00
(To be Continued.)
i
IY CAN TELL IF
F.
n
SUED
ill
WITH
E TEA
.$ 40.00
. 67.00
. 45.00
. 42.50
. 22.00
. 37.50
. 21.50
. 26.Q0
. 37.15
2.00
. 18.00
. - 8.00
. 13.50
. 13.50
.50
. 1.10
. 6.65
. 2.50
. 15.75
. 2.50
. 21.14
. 1.75
"The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern' counter
District No. 13.
Frank Bullard ,.$ 7.00
Alfred Schneider 30.00
J. T. Fullam 21.25
District No. 14.t
W. F. Harris ..,............$ 5.37
Henry Henricl 3.00
District No. 15. H
Oregon Road Oiling Co. ... ... $114.40'
Pope & Company.
Wm. Fine .......
G. Grossenbadher
August Shunk
Dave Thomas
A. C. Helms
Crist Geiger ......
Wm. Geiger ,
5.55
52.50
52.50
30.00
34.00
34.00
34.00
32.00
Albert Scheer . ; 29.00
R. J. Evans ': . . 8.00
L. A. Woodard ' 2.50
L. T. St. Clair 3.50
Chas. Rider ... . . . ... 84.00
T. C. Thomas 36.00
E. L. Camp .. 60.00
J. M. Warnock 32.00
A. C. Warner 32.00
Guy Woodard 60.00
District No. 16.
Frank Busch ."...$ ?;4.15
A. Stefani & Co 35.12
A. S. Newton 20.00
C. Glazier 4.00
G. Blanchard 28.00
Geo. Kelland 28.00
E. McArthur ..... 12.00
N. Norton ...... ..."..'-..-... 10.00
Ed Spulak .............. - 1.25
Aug Staehely . 23.75
W. G. Randall . . .
Dave Rotherford
Dl, Creitser ......
Aug. Staehely .'.."'
Herm Fischer . .
W. Gutperlet
R. Chinn . ..'
F. C. Chinn . . ;. '.'
A. Rutherford ...
A. O. Miller ....
T.' Penman
Herm Staehely .
47i)0
24.00
24.00
35.00
61.00
22..00
16.00
36.00
.17.00
34.50
42.00
38.00
Druggist Says When
Mixed With Sulpiiur
j Prevents Dandruff and
Falling Hair.
Common garden sage browed Into
a heavy tea with sulphur and al
cohol added, then left to age and
carefully filtered, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant; remove every
bit of dandruff, stop scalp Itching
and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation If your hair Is fading,
gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, la troublesome.
An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about 60 cents
large bottle at drug stores, known
"Weyth's Saga and Sulphur Hair
Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of
muss. Some druggists make their
own, but It lsnt nearly so nice as
Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is.
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. By darkening your
hair with. Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur
no one can tell, because it does It
so naturally; so evenly." You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw It through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Do this
tonight, and by morning all gray
hairs. have disappeared; after an
other application or two it will be
restored to Its natural color, and be
even more glossy, oft and luxuriant t
than ever.
Local druggists say they are sell
ing lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur;" it surely helps folks appear
years younger.
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
E. E. Reed 34.00
N. Criteser . . . . . . . . . : . 17.00
L. G. Sinclair ....v...... 33.25
M. Stauber ................... 31.00
Mic Stauber ."...v.. 15.50
H. Eastman .7. ......... . .... . 4.00
J. Rettlnger 32.00
M. Hurlas ....... . . . ... .... . 32.00
Carlton & Rosenkrans Co. t .19.40
The
American
Adding
Machine
The Latest Ad der
Costs But $35
See our exhibit-ask
for 10 days trial
Here is a new price on a com
petent Adder. On a machine
that is rapid, full-sized and in
fallible. ; The very latest machine, buili
by men who know, in one of
the largest metal-working shops.
It is an individual Adder,', tu ;
be placed on one's disk, close
to. one's books and; papers. To
take the plac j -o the central
machine requirfng"'flkiHed oper-.
ators. - . : - -
It is also inienCed for'effio. C
and ' stores - where costly-, in
chines are a luxury. ' T
-The price is due to utter sim
plicity, ar.d to cur enormous
output Seven keys do all the
wor.'c. :
Each; copied number is .
: shown- up for checking - .
before . the " addition .is
.made. : - -
Tbp machina
subtract
will add.
and multiply.
' With very slight practice
anyone can computa a "
.hundred figures a minute.
' 'And the machine " never
-makes mistakes.
"-' Countless -offices, largs
and small.are getting from '
; these machines the high
est class of service.,
Now we make this offer so
that offices everywhere may
learn what this machine means
to them. .
Ten Day's Test
We will gladly place in any
- ' ; office one . American Adder for
-;7 a ten days' test.
'' There will be no obligation,
' and charges will he prepaid.
Compare it with any non-lis-tsr
even the costliest." Let
anyone use ic . See if any ma
" ch;ns can serve better than
- this
Just sand us this coupon and
we'll send the machina. .
a -
'
'9
$ HUNTLEY BRO. CO.
Main Street,
S .Oregon City.
.' Please send us an American
S Adding Machine for ten days' free
trial.
4Nsm9 -. ... . .
. - -' - ' " ' .'
Street Address
. City .
$ State
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY CHICAGO
. Sold in Oregon City and Clackamas County by Huntley Bros.
Company .