V
11STEEPED
Aged Man Says he Saw
Mrs. Stillman and Beau
vais in Woman's Room
PICTURE TAKEN AGAIN
Defendant Smiles as She
Leaves Court and Poses
For Photographer
NEW YORK. May 4 Testi
mony that Mrs. Anne IT. Ktlllman
;.:id FrMi -Heaiivais, an Indian
K-ilde. wero swn together In the
former's room at tn. Stwimui
lummer carap in ('.rand An.
iuebec. was Riven today at a
cet hearing in the divonv mi:'
1 rought by James A. Stillm.ii:.
New York banker.
The alleged meeting was l?
scrlbd by George Adam;. '.
who claim to have witnessed it
through a Lol in th window
nrtaln.
Stillman Not IVeMHt
Mr. Ktillman did not attend the
hearing, but his wlf sat with her
attorneys. It was ' the first
pearance in court proceedings if
any of the principals.
Mrs. Ktillman is charged in th
orrtplalnt With having intimate Chickamas, Or.; Mr. and Mm.
j datlons wHIt Kauvals. who is j tJeprg H. Rramlet and A. Lind
dasribed a the father of her i suy Seattle
r.on, Cuy. Her answer denies her
i unhand s. charges and accused
him of harlne: improper relations
with a former chorus girl and
with belDg.the fatter of the wo
man's chilff.
Iirttem May lie l'ert
The banker's lawyers made an
other e'fort to Introduce in evi- j
dence letters alleged to have ,
passed between ReauvaU and j
Mrs. Stillman. Some of these j
were marked for identification to j
day after Bernard Kelly, for tnre
years superintendent of the Still
man country place at Pleasant
ville. N. Y.. had Identified the
handwriting as that of lieauvai.
The questjon of their admiBRabi:-
ity will be decided Inter.
Mr. Stillman's ai'o nys are
expected to finish thi u testimony
Friday, and a date will then be
set for hearing the defendant'
wltnesBeg.
Woman iihui to IV"
Other witnesses today included
Fred Adamp. a carpenter, and the
son of George Ad'-tma. and Ed
ward Purdy. who is sup rintend-
ent o the country home at Pleas
antville. Their toinimony waa
devoted largely t a description
of the buildings and property.
Mrs. Stillman came out of the
hearing room smiling and willing
ly posed for photographers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MARION William E. Andrea.
R. W. Ujuineman, Ensign Jessie
Millar, Captain aud Mrs. Upton.
B. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mr. E. W.
h Pease, Dorothy Pease, J. C
tLucky, 8. B. Sandifer. J. M. I'ut
jjnam, George M. Self. E. Hwanson.
iW. lb Martin. Georg A. CaDie,
iFred Tebben. A. Mundea. J
L.
"... .. ,
iMay, Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Johnson,
iMr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark. T. '
Ioffman. H. Janvr-on, K. m.
tradford. E. W. Dlngman, W. W.
iraham. It. F. Grow. Edgar A.
3oursen, C. A. Stowell. W. D.
I .aw son, it. M. Tomunson, w . u-
larley, J. M. Sherwood, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Mcivers. A. C. Hall.
ft. A. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. A. E
Myers and F. E. Culver. Port
nd; Harry F Heard. Detroit.
Mich.; F. Bona, Toppenlsh, Wash. ;
l lod Soloman, IJinley. Idaho;
P. O. Burns, Boise. Idaho; I. Roa-
8
Hot Water Each Morning
Puts Roses in Your Cheeks
it.:
Si V v" " 13
jf
I 1 i-.mm urn miia&L;. j.-issa
To look ch'i best and feet one's best
U jo tajoy an inilds latr fich morning
r to flush from the system tha previou
' da.i's waste, sour fernu ntat ions and poi-
soi)iis toxins before it ii ahsorled into
thtf blood. Just as coal, wh. n it burna.
k&'ca behind a certain amount of in
coiAbustible material in the form of
asltcs, so the food ami drnk taken each
daj leave m the al . t; inr organs a j water drinking and are assured of very
certain amount of inn,,, ti'le material' pronounced results in one or two weeks.
-wbch if not eliminated, for:a tojins and A quarter pound of limestone phos
T?'f0,Bwh,Cv ,r U,ett int theiphate coot a rerv little at the drug store
imoa inrougn uie ycrv uuci wni.h are;but is sufficient to demonstrate thai, fast
Ktiodcd to suck in only nourishmtat to
IL. V.J-
I you want to see the glow of healtliy
bloAm, in your c!e:., to your
getlcKarer and clearer, Jou. are told to
drik . every morning up .n arising, a
glats of hot water with a teaarvonfol
of mestone phosphate in it, which is a
tartnles means ef washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
vpr,aianeys and bowels, thus cleans
ing! sweetening ajul purjiykjg eatixe
1
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
eQthal. San Francisco; Robert C.
Smith, C. K. Wintler. K. 1. LewH.
Fred C. Schram. T. V. Minahurt.
IL H. Haskell and C H. Cuthri
iratt!e; J. 11 McKinney. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. F. 15. Craves
Santa Ana. Cal.; F. I'.. Kr-aU
and wlf Eugene; S. . !!!! nr!l
Mrs. I,. Cerlack. Chicago: Mi. an 1
Mrs. A. Knudson. H:.i vbur.;. N,
I),, Kalph Holverson and KddU-
Dally. Rend lUua. M A C.tM
van.' j
smith. Orecon City; E C
Eugene; II. Dinkelspiel. New
York . J. I.. I'.radb-v. SiminiT.
Wash.; Ir. J K. R-.-dy. T4II.ir. (
Wash.; C. K Irwin, I -a t"tri . Vj
.1. Talinii ami M Hulk. S.n ! r;i '
ritco. Inez licm-dut. .Ifffrr.ioa
iCIy. Mo., Jake Larson. Spokane ,
HLHill - ;. 1! itmth. rr,. I.i o- j
gootee. Ind ; fiuc Schoss-r. lla--
tins. Minn : A. Paulsen. J K"iit,
Carl Nye, E. C Osboru. 1'. V.-.n
Datta. W. C. Dewey. C. A. Cocli-j
ran. II. I'ercival. 1!. t . .SKeiimaii.
II S. Munro. II C Giegg. I L.
Krebs. Charles Clavton. K. E.
Wllks, A. E. Royal, Mr. and Mr.
H. McDankl. Ihl! Porter. I-hw
Reynolds, O. V. Woods. O. K.
Summers, Portland; R. W. Ke:.
Prhievill.-; Mrs F. K. Vallier.
Sheridan: C. U. Simmon--. Lyons;
51rs. .1. S. l.h, Sal.iu; C. II
Gujlheril. Seattl.-; Mr and Mrs.
Krewsan. Leona; W. C. Jalnes.
Salem; Ray I.. Canterbury. Seat
tle; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. I'nder
wood. Salem; O J. Amundsoi.
Woodhurn: .1. .1. I'nrdy, Kails
City; F. A Woodward. San Fran
cisro; J. I. Diary, North l'lym
otith. Idaho; F. Giistnfson. Gold
en, H. C.
ARGO --.I. L. McMullen. W. A.
IK-rringes, F. E. Rlgg::. Oorge R.
Rirtrs. F F. Griffith. Portland:
Morton Crothen; and Ira Brooks.
ap-.Mill City; Mrs. I, nodley. Hon
kills: R. L Neff. Salem; ,. u.
Neff, Hoquiam: Mr. ami Mrs. W.
H. Maker. Rend; H K. Keon.
Latin Teacher to Leave
! To Take Spokane Offer
Regret is expressed by school
authorities, over the announce-
ment of Miss Eihet K. Hummel,
head f tne jatin department of
the Salem high school, that she
na(i accepted a tempting offer as
a subordinate teacher in the high
school or Spokane for next year.
During the five years in which
Miss Hummel has had charge of
LaUn instruction here, the depart
ment under her management has
accpmplished much and ft is with
a feeling of deep regret on the
part of Superintendent G. E. Hug
that she leaves Salem.
The salary Inducements of Spo
kane are far in advance of those
offered by this district. Misa Hum
mel is receiving but $1350 a year
while the school to which she will
go pays. a salary of $2025 and de
mands a less responsibility.
Miss Hummel is the fourth
Inn.Vin. tn lad VH t Vl O QnlPTTl hlffh
school this year to teh in Wash-i
Ington schools. Other teachersl
icraiui iw I
were Miss Theda Perkins. Miss
Certrude Purinton and Miss Edna
Sterling.
Durdall Hearing Set
For Monday Afternoon
C. Burton Durdall was arraign
ed yesterday in the justice court
before Judge G. E. Unruh on a
charge of obtaining money under
fplse pretenses. He lequested a
bearing which was granted by the
I court and set for Monday at 2
p. ni. Bail, which was set at
, $ 1000, was furnished.
Tb9 arret of Mr. Durdall wa
the result of a complaint filed
against him by the United State;
National bank, who claimed that
misrepresentations were made for
the purpose of securing $lSo.
t this time it is alleged that th"
business in which Mr. Durdall
was engaged was insolvent.
Read The Classified Ads.
. tuff .:wv.i. -?1f4
,, limiw;..vtvJ.. . , Alt i i "'A til i mil X
alimentary tract,tfora futtiag TC&re
food into the stomach. -
Girls and women with safloTr skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, nho those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
other who axa bothered with headaches,
bilious srlla. acid stomach or eonstfoa-
tion should begin this phoephated t
1 ... f r
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies
and freshens the i-kln on the outside, so
doc water and limestone phosphate act
on the in tide oreans. We must adwars
consider that internal sanitation is vast-
ly more important than outside ckanli
nesa, because the akia pores do not ab
sorb impurities into the blood, while th
bowel pores do.
Women who.esir to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should just
try this for a week, and notic results. -
POT OF GOLD !
CENTERS CASE!
. I
Bailey Corroborates Asser
tion That Judge Wescott
Knew About It
-
AWOri I le rVfrtDIHTCn
AnlbcLL IS tXUUKIAlhU
Bergdoll's Lawyer Declares
Even Judas Would Be
Entitled to Defense
WASHINGTON, May 4. Ed
ward S. I'.ailey. law partner of
Suuiu- I T- Ansell. corroiiorated ! the stat.- law wliich prohibits the
before a houice investigating; com- ( atchiti'i of salmon and other food
iiiittee today Ansell's te.-timoiiy fi-:h by trolling off the coast of
that former Judge John W. V- s- Oregon during May and June, was
cott of New Jersey knew all about filed in tli circuit court today,
the story of the pot of gold" The action was brought againrt
I e foi e Crover Ilerudoll. draft i ('i'rl I Shoemaker, state master
oodi-er. escapd. 'b warden, and John Larson.
He was questioned because of ! deputy fish warden, and the com-th-
emphatic declaration In '' plaint sayr- it is in behrilf of all
.ludtre Werott vesterdav that the
I list lie het-rd of th- buried treas
ure was alter Hergdoll had skip
pd. Mr. liailey also corrobor
ated the Ansell testimony, de
ni"d by Wescott. that the judie
went to the war department to
see the secretary in the prisoner's
bfhalf. and remained home tim-;
without seeing him.
Kentucky .Memlxv lU'jrd.
Testifying after Mr. Ansell bad
been subjected to a severe croes
exauiioutjon hy Representative
Johnson, Democrat, Kentucky,
liailey related the Rist of a con
versation as to plans hy which
the lawyers hoped to obtain the
telease under guard of Berirdoll
to recover his hidden fortune and
in which the late I). Clarence Gib
txney and Judge Wescott took
part.
"While Gibbony was explaining
how Rergdoll had come to Wash
ington with Judge Romig, his
friend, and had obtained $150.
ooo in gold for the treasury de
partment." said Mr. liailey.
"Judge Wescott said little. But
certainly the impression made on
me was that the judge knew
everything about it prior to our
conference."
Gibbony Itlametl.
Responsibility for changing mil
itary plans, by which Rergdoll
was permitted to stop over ir.
Philadelphia to visit his mother,
fell properly upon the shoulders
of Mr. Gibboney, Mr. liailey de
clared. It was from his mother'
V .... ... T J 1 1 i
t. P i..
Mr. Bailey told the committee
" "c r.llu .oe,uu"
at the Governor's Island prison;
of the latter's tale of the gold,
and of the military plans for a
speedy trip to find it. Mr. Bailey
declared Gibboney took' a nar
sonat interest in the prisoner and
promised, in the event of his ac
quittal, to take him to Philadel
phia and try and make a man of
him.
lawyer Exonerated.
During the long cross-examination
of Mr. Anstdl. direct attack
was made on th" lawyer for ac
re pting employment as counsel
for an "Infamous dralt dodger."
Mr. Johnson wanted to know if
he would have defended Benedict
Arnold or Judas Iscariot, and the
witness said both were entitled to
trial under the laws.
Luther Martin, an eminent law
yer. Mr. Ansell declared, repre
tented Aaron Burr, while some
of the greatest lawyers of their
time, including former President
Garfield, had defended Milligan
in the famous border btate in
surrection ease- In Civil war days.
Ansell Mak lcfcnse.
Mr. Johnson insisted that a-?
ho had promised to stand respon
sible for the Fafe return of the
prisoner, the fcuiuer acting judee
advocate general of the army was
in duty bound to do so Mr. An
sell contended, however, that even
it' there had been an error of
"iiidement. the request for the
man's reUase was mad?1 in good
faith, and that under military
regulations the authorities, anil
not tne lawyers, were responsible
lor his safe keeping.
RESERVE BANKS
F
Reduction of Rediscount
. Rate Probable as Re
lief Measure
WASHINGTON. May 4 -Reduction
of the federal reserve board
re-discount rate in the farming
districts as a relief measure in
the agricultural credit situation,
was regarded as probable tonight
by some treasury officials, who
commented on the action today
ef the New York reserve bank in
lowering the rate on commercia.
paper from I tn fiu per cent.
Coming after the reduction or
T to 6 per cent by the Boston
reserve oank, the action of the
New York bank was considered
a indicating a gradual reductior
of rates on commercial paper In
other districts in the direction of
1 uniform per cent rate
throughout the country.
The only reserve districts main
lining the 7 per cent rate ar-?
hicaeo, Minneapolis. Atlanta and
Dallas. Governor Harding of th"
efierar reserve hoard has jnst
visited the Chicacti Gistrict. and
'onie officials expressed the be
I'ef his report on conditions
Tculd probably determine the at
titude of the board toward adop-
1
tion of such a nif thud for easing
t!:e f;yui credit sil nation.
Reduction of re-discount rates
on commercial paier a a means
ashling farmers is under
stood to be favored .br Comptrol
ler of th- Currency Crissinger.
American Bankers Devote
Afternoon to Pleasure
j PINEHCRST. N. C, May 4
j The fxecutlve council of the Ain
I eri. .in l!ani;er!-' assoriatiin in ses
I jion hM", aftT adopting the re-
port oi its president. J. S. Irtim
v;aM h'i aiicist-o on I'cononuc
conditions of the I niled States,
d, voted the day to recreation.
The report was based on returns
from ii questionnaire to financial
nnd hwsinefs luders and de-
I ciaieu a ifttujunimriu iu n iu i
. level Til upt come.
Fishing Law to Be Tried ,
' In Action at Astoria
ASTORIA. Or.. May 4. A suit
to t.st'the c -nst it ii tionalit y of
Persons eilgaKel in irouinj,'.
The complaint asks for an in
junction and a temporary re
straining order was granted ''
Judge Kakin.
Petition to Revoke Will
Quashed in Portland Court
PORTLAND. May 4. The pe
tition of Harold T. Prince. Iry his
guardian. William Reef, to revoke
the will c,r bis father, the tat"
Thomas Prime, local millionaire
who died in California February
2, l'Jo. at the ae of 70 years,
was dismissed and the appoint
ment of II. F. Onr; as executor ap
proved by order of Circuit Judge
Tazwell this morning.
Judne Tazwell held that Princ
was of sound and disposing mind
and memory and was not acting
under undue influence when he
made the will in August, 1919 as
contended by his son.
IIOUIl CLASS DEAD
NEW YORK. May 4. Word of
the death of Hour Glass II, one
of the finest breeding mares in
this country was received tonight
by her owner. Major August Bel
mont, from his nursery Ktud In
Kentucky. Hour Glass was 1$
years old and was with foal to
Fair Play.
The mare produced the horse
Hourless which is now sharing
honors with Fair Play at the
nursery stud.
Fred Fulton Disposes of
Jack Temple in One Round
PITTSBURGH. May 4 Fred
Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight
knocked out Jack Temtrie of San
Francisco in the first round kf
what was to have been a 10
round bout at the Irish benefit
boxing show tonight. The bout
ended after the men had been
boxing one minute and 33 see
onds. Fulton dropped Temple
with a left to the jaw after Tem
ple had taken the count of nine
MINORCA GIVES FREAK. EGG
Another unusual hen egg was
left at the Statesman office a few
days ago by Mrs. Nellie Oakea,, of
the S. P. apartments, 13th and
Oak street. It is a Black Minorca
egg about normal in diameter, but
of unusual length, being about 9
inches in circumference the long
way, or 3 14 inches long. This
seems to be a record season for
freak eggs.
FIRE DESTROYS TRUCK
A truck beloncine to the Sa-'etn-Eugene
stage line was almost
entirely destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning about 1 o'clock
two miles south of Salem on tb-'
Jefferson road The remains 01
the car were towed into Salem
at an early hour in the morning
for repairs at a local parage.
W. C. Franklin Explains
Raising of Tulips
SILVERTOV, Ore . May 3.
'Special to The Statesman) A
meetin pof great interest was that
held Thursday evening by the
County Federated Community
clubs at the Silverton Community
club rooms.
Delegates from Salem. Salem
Heights. Sunnyside, Donald and
Mt. Angel were present.
W. C. Franklin, the Polk coun
ty tulip man, broucht a collection
of his flowers to display at the
meeting. He also gave a short
talk on tulip raising. Mrs. Sadie
Orr-Dunbar. executive secretary
of the Oregon Tuberculosis asso
ciation. Kave a talk on the county
health nurse subject. Professor
Mehl of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, extension department, pave
a talk on the farmers' co-operative
marketing association.
-A lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
Two Silverton Firms
Change Locations
SILVERTON, Or., May 1.
(Special to The Statesman) The
'ormal opening of the Silver Falls
Retail Lumber Yard, and the S.
Richardson machinery ware
house will be held on Saturday.
Thes two busines-. firms have
been moved from their crowded
quarters in the Hicks building on
North Water street to the spacious
building and ground recently
nurchased by the Silver Falls
Timber company on the corner of
First and Lewis streets. The
Nkol's livery barn wh rh former
ly stood there has been remodel
ed throughout and will supply
ample room. The house on the
lot between the Nichols barn and
I he Edison barn Was been re
moved and the ground utilized
for lumber. Mr. J. Wilson Is at
present repainting th building.
Mr. Richardson, who is mana
ger of the lumber yard will give
a Munenir to each person ralUiifC
at the lumber yard Saturday: He
will also give the callers a ticket
to the (Jem theater Saturday af
ternoon. The picture, which is a
feature of the opening day pro
gram, is an educational larm and
dairy film.
SXTTS MILLS NOTES
SCOTTS MILLS. Or.. May ?..--(Special
to the Statesman) - Mr.
aud Mrs. C. Estes of Portland are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. I'.
S. Hooley and family.
Mr. Goin, principal . of the
ScotUs Mills school went to Port
land Friday to spend the week
end with bis family.
Harvey Rrougher went to
Portland Friday to spend the
week-end with his sister, Mrs. C.
E. MulvihilI and family.
Mrs. Guv Svron returned homo
Saturday after spending the past
ten days visiting her sister Mrv.
Uyion Maine in Oregon City.
Allan I'.ellinger was a Salem
visitor the first of the week.
H. E. Magee and daughters.
Dorothy and Mildred, visited rel
atives here over the week-end.
MiP3 Neva Rlackerby of Silver
near Scotts Mills last week.
Mrs. Emma Shields who has
leei) visiting her sister, Mrs. W
T. Hogg, ami family the past two
weeks returned to her home in
Salem Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Haynes of Sil
vertoti virited Mr. and Mrs.
George Haynse on Sunday.
A. M. Shepherd returned home
Monday after visiting in Moiana
over the week-end.
Miss Una CerlUk of Abiqua
Heights is visiUng Mrs. irvm
Umb at Scotts Mills.
SOUTH WALES HAS
IT
Industrial Development
Story of Land of
Romance
Is
LONDONrApril 14. Renewed
attention has iust been called to
the romantic story of the great
industrial development In South
Wales, a land of romance in in
dustry, by the building of a new
7,000.000 "oil town" near Swan
sea with homes for a population
of 1500 workers.
The site of the new enterprise
for the refining of oil brotfght
there from the Persian gulf is
Skewen between Neath and Swan
sea, where vast oil refineries have
been constructed.
There, within a boundary wall
15 miles in circumference a great
cil company has built a new town
Including stores, canteens, a post-
office and, in fact, almost every
adjunct for the comfort and con
vtnienre of the workers and their
families who are to inhabit the
rtace.
The undertaking is described
as among the largest and most
ambitious ever known even in
South Wales where the great ad
vances in -industry have yielded
more fortunes than in any other
part of the United Kingdom.
The town sprang into existence
as if by a magician's wand on an
arid waste, lying in a hollow basin
surrounded by small hills. It is
about 400 acres in extent and
about five miles from Swansea
Towering tanks each capable of
holding 1,000.000 gallons of oil
now rear thir hads above the
village and at Swansea great
dockfc and reservoirs have been
constructed to receive the ships
with their oil from the Persian
feids and oth?r oil-bearing re
gions of the Near East. As re
ceived, the oil will be pumped
through pipes from Swansea
through the new refining town,
and after refinement will be re
turned over the same route to
Swansea for world wide distribu
tion.
This inaugurates an industry in
South Wales which it is predicted
will add new wealth to that al-
leady prosperous region.
"I feel like a Chinese Junk"re
marked one of the boarders.
"How's that?" asked another
guest.
"I am boarded by pirates" he
answered. -Dallas News.
FZKUVIAN AMBASSADOR TO U. S
!
VI I
wmwtK
Frederick Pezet, South Ameri
can envoy, who first prepares his
uinner and then presides over
them to the delight of his guests
in Washington.
IN
1
V?
U . .
;fyW' ,!
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 5. 1921
COMMISSIONERS
Following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the April term 1921
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc, ac
cording to the records in
the office of the county
clerk.
(Continued from Wednesday)
Stock Inspector
Morehouse, W. G., Co. Vet
erinarian
33.60
Health Officer
Cashatt, C. E.. Co. health
Officer 50.00
Sealer of Wright and Measures
Jones, J. F., district sealer 41.49
Co. Court and Commissioners'
Goulet, W. H., Co. Com.,
salary and expenses . . 49.00
Hunt, J. T., Co. Com., sal
ary and expenses 100.50
(iophcr and Mole Bounty . .
Verbeck, Roy, bounty on
gophers, etc 14.45
Scalp Jlounty
Heater, C. E., bounty .
Johnson, Clarence, do .
Tower, Ellen, do
4.00
2.00
2.75
Indigent Soldier Account Cont'd
Loughridge, Albert, relief
for John Zimmer .... 15.00
Raymond. E. J., relief for
W. F. Fultz 25.00
Dependent Mothers' Assistance
Acct.
Eshleman, Llnnle Elsie,
relief 16.37
Nye, Lizzie E., do 1.29
Scalp Bounty Continued
Lee, Anton, bounty 4.00
Registration and Election
Boyer, U. G., Postage
stamps 1
10.00
Glass & Prudhomme Co..
oath and appointment
blanks
l.8
Moore Dunn Drug Co-
light bulb 1.25
Silverton Tribune, cards
punched 11.75
Expenses Sheriffs Account
Anderson, S. F., auto hire 7.00
Bower, O. D., postage
stamps
20.00
Bower, O. D., for auto hire
hire, etc 40.80
Bower, O. D., cash adv. in
re. Yoder murder
82.69
The Commercial Book
Store, folders, ink, etc.
The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
for tel. services
Patton Bros., ink, pads ft
No. Mach. pads
Portland Railway Light &
Power Co., light
Rodgers Paper Co., bind.
sheriff docket
Sims, Paul M., rubber
stamps, etc. .
The Western Union Tel.
Co., telegraph services .
Clerk's Office
Boyer, U. G., postage
stamps
The Capital Journal, pub
lication .'
The Irwin - Hodson Co..
4.75
55.40
2.00
16.15
33.00
10.90
21.83
14.47
1.20
dater an dpad 16.91
Koss E. Moores ft Co., ci
tation and verdict Dinks.
Oregon Statesman, publi
cation The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
tel. services
Patton Brothers, ink ....
Silverton Tribune, guardi
anship cards and letter
heads
Sims, Paul M. rep.-to num
ber, mach
Wales Adding Mach. Co.,
4.00
.88
22.45
1.75
22.75
7.25
ribbon and attention 2.
Recorder's Office Account
Bertelson Ptg. Co., print
ing ledger hlks., etc. . .
Brooks, Mildred R.,
stamps
The Pac. Tel. ft Tel. Co.,
Tel. services
Patton Brothers, erasers,
pencils, etc.
Sims, Paul M., rep. type
writers Treasurer's Office
The Commercial Book
Store, envelopes
Drager, D. O., tablets . . .
The Pac Tel. ft Tel. Co..
22.00
5.00
12.50
5.55
4.25
3.75
.30
Tel. services 13.05
Rowland Printing Co., let
terheads
Surveyor' Office
7.25
Patton Brothers, office
supplies ...
Swart. H. S., index map. .
As'isor' Of rice
City Eng. Office, cloth
map of Salem
The Pac. Tel. ft Tel. Co.,
Tel. services
Rodgers Paper Co., covers
with screws
Steelhammer, O. A., adv.
for list of final entries!
Marion Co. land
Steelhammer, O. A., exp.
of trips in re making
assessments
12.25
5.00
6.00
17.50
12.00
1.00
11.60
District Attorney Account
Brown. Thomas, salary
for 3 months as denutv
district attorney
The Commercial Bk. Store
folders
Davison, Dorothy, stenog.
district atty. office
Elliott. N. D., Indictment
blanks
Salem Taxi Service, auto
hire .
The Western Union Tel.
225.00
4.00
50.00
10.50
15.30
Co., telegrams
County Court & Com.
7.09
ine Capital Journal, pub
lishing claim docket...
Oregon Statesman, pub
lishing claim docket . .
The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Tel. services
51.52
59.20
15.60
Court House Account Cont'd
Asttiiman, Louis, plumbing
rep. wk., etc
Barr. Theo. M., plumbing
etc
Bartholomew. Fred O.,
rep. wk.. paint, oil, etc.
The Commercial Bk. Store
steel section, folders,
etc
Dawson, Ralph, hauling
wood to court house . .
Drager. D. Q., cutting
wood
13.50
S2.4S
85.82
221.50
4.50
50.00
COURT
Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co..
globes, lawnmower ... Z5.3W
Fuller. B. Q.. cutting wood i
contract .... 50.00
Gilmer. John W, nauiea
wood to courthouse. . . .
Hansen, A. M., lumber . .
Hauser Bros., -key
Oregon Taxi ft Transfer
Co., ashes to dump . .
PomeToy & Keene, rep. of
clock . .
Portland Hy. Light ft Pow-
Co., light
Rodgers Paper Co., toilet
paper
Roth Grocery Co., bon ami
ft matches
Salem Electric Co., electric
. supplies
Salem Water Light ft Pow.
Co.. water service
4.00
.50
.35
i.eb
3.50
108.31
22.60
2.15
3.73
24.08
Stewart's Repair Shop,
sharpen, lawn mower..
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.,
stepladder ....
Welch Electric Co. electric
supplies .
Weller Bros., matches ...
Circuit Court Account
1.50
1.75
4.50
.76
The Commercial Bk. Store
leaal tablets
5.40
Garfield. Edna, reporter's
services
60.40
16.20
20.00
The Pac. Tel. ft Tel. Co.,
telephone services ....
Patton Brothers, envel
opes
Rodgers Paper Co., ledger
stock
.45
5.60
Yoder, S. J. Estate, Deed.
one day service as wit
ness before grand Jury
Miscellaneous JuUc Court
Garfield, Edna, reporter's
services
24.45
3.45
3.46
3.45
3.45
3.45
7.45
2.60
' 7.45
3.60
3.45
S.OO
3.45
1.00
4.60
.50
Unruh, G. E., Justice ....
Unruh, G. E., Justice
Unruh, G. E., Justice ....
Unruh, G. E Justice ....
Unruh, G. E... Justice ....
State vs. Barton
Unruh, .O. E., Justice
De Long. W. E., constable
State vs. Buraa .
Unruh,' O. E., Justice ....
De Long. W. E., constable
State vs. Chaney
Unruh, G. E., Justice ....
Do Long, W. E., constable
State vb. Christy
Unruh, G. E., Justice
De Long, VV. K., constable
State vs. Clemens
Unruh, G. E., Justice ....
Da Long, W. E., constable
State vs. Crosslin
Unruh, G. E., justice ....
De Long, W. E., constable
Unruh, G. E., Justice
De ong, W. E., constable
State vs. Daniela
Moffitt. V. M.. constable. .
State vs. Freed
Unruh, Q. E., Justice
De Long, W. E., constable
State ts. Larson
Brown, P. L.. Justice ....
Simeral, A. F., constable.
State vs. Lilley -Brown,
P. L., justice . . . .
Hume, Joseph, dep. sheriff
Linn county . . , '.
Simeral, A. F., constable.
State va. Lyons
Unruh, O .E., Justice ....
De Long, W. E., constable
Sttevs McDowell
7.95
9.50
10.89
1S.4Q
9.16
10.6?
16.38
! 1.50
3.50
1.50
17.40
1.50
J.tO
5.90
Unruh, G. E., justice ....
3.45
De Long, W. E., constable
State vs. McFarlane
Unruh, G. E., Justice, ....
De Long, W. E., constable
State vs. Moon -
Unruh, G. E., justice ....
De Long, W. E., constable
State vs. Nerling
Unruh. G. E., justice
Moffitt, V. M., adv.' for
1.00
8.95
3.30
4.10
1.0 0
17.98
telegrams Disallowed
De Long, W. E., constable 12.40
Haid, H., witness
Smith. Mrs. H. A., do ...
Smith, Herbert, do .....
Geise, C. F., do s
State vs. Rie8sbeck
Unruh, G. E.. Justice ....
De Long, W. E., constable
State vb Spaulding et al. .
Brown, P. L.. Justice ....
Simeral, A. F., constable.
State vs. Stewart
Unruh, G. E.. Justice
De Long, W. E., constable
State vs. Verdingham
1.70
2.90
2.90
1.70
11.30
' 2.40
2,50
4.30
6.95
2.30
Unruh. G. E Justice
3.4$
State of Oregon vs.- Willlami
Unruh. G. E., Justice
Do Long, W. E., constable
Unruh, G. E.. Justice
De Long. W. E., constable
Coroner's Acct.
Robs E. Moores ft Co., cost
bills, verdict blanks, eto
Rigdon, Lloyd T., coroner
inquest, body of Elsie
Pearl C rail, deceased . .
Welty, Ellis, reporter's
lees
Rich, A. J., Jury .
Yergen, Dell, do
Roslch. Geo., do . , .
Hanow. A., do
Pendleton, Dave, do .
Perkett. Frank, do
CralL Violet, witness
Crall, Geo., do
Parise. Pearl Landers, do
Perkett, Mrs. Frank, do .
Helme, Rownia, do . .
Tepera. Frank, witness..
Landers, Bert, do ....
Perkett. Clinton, do . . .
Rigdon, Lloyd T.. investi
gatiag death of B. H
Evans
Uigdon, Lloyd T., 'invest,
death of Charles E.
James ....
Rigdon, Lloyd T., invest,
death of Allan O. Jer
man. dee'd
Rigdon, Lloyd T., inquest
body of Simon J. Yoder
Barrett, Blanche, report
er's fee
Allenman. W. H.," jury.".
Austin, H. N.t do ...
Miller, Fred J., do .
Stone, Albert, do
Haller. J. L., do . . .
Whitman, C. F.f do .
Kepplnger. Mike, witness!
Scaindler. Fred O., do.
Hickman. Dr. H. O.. do.'."
Poorman, Tracy C. do . .
Manning. Ward, do . . .
Horrell, Wm.. do ... .
Kepplnger, Cleo, do .
Keppinger, Verna, do . .
Kettle, Dr. W. W., do .
Hickman, Dr. H. O.. prof
services ....
Kettle. Dr. W. W..' do' '. '.
3.24
io.oo
9.80
1.00
8.00
5.40
6.40
13.0f
22.60
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
230
230
2.30
l.BO
3.30
2.30
2.30
1.50
15.00
10.00
County Sunt. School Cont'd
Fulkerson. Mary S., cash
ad, stamps and trav
eling, exp 80,00
Oregon Statesman, paraph
let pruuea n .
The Pac. Tel. ft Tel. fn ?-
Tel. services W ki.
Patton Bros., Acct. Bk.! ' "
oanas ana cups . . .
Rei.d, Cora E.. Co. truant
officer. .
net
r l
Rodgers Paper Co., Mime
paper
1.11 I
Sims, Paul M., typewriter
ribbon
Ml
' -l.fr
Struble, F. H., supervisor'
expenses
Health Officer' Am. Comi'i
Bower, O. D., Ry. fee, put- - 1,
ting up quarantine sign ' lt.
Lee, Henry, lettering con- 1
taglous signs 1. .
Miller's, . cambric
1 r
Fruit Inspector Acct.
Talmadge. D. H., iaspec-
tion tags ; .
Van Trump, S. H., aalary '
ana expenses ; ljr
Poor Account Cont'd ' ;
Ashlimao, Louis, plomh- . V
ing sup., etc., tor poor
farm
Austin, A. E.,, blanket ft
comforter for Hockett
family. . . ..... 4
Austins Grocery, grocer
ies for B. Hockett
Austins Grocery, Groceries
for John Naveril . . . .,:
Brougher, A. L., grocer.
nil
-'
15.01
ies for Mrs. Beckner it
Broyles, W. H., Tneat ndi
lard fdr "p. Hockett.., t Ve.'So
City Traftafer Line, coal
for Bert Hockett . - !
City Transfer Line, cv&li
tor uart Lavier ...... k I'i.
Clark. Frank C. aupt, jobr ,
r JJtn
The Commercial Bk. Store,' ,
dooms 1 loaned to Erb -'
family, ,,
Lraser, -, vr., hid. rent i . ;
tor Mrs. Donelley
Drager. D. O., adv. money c
to MrB. Florence Wright 1 218
Drager, D. O., cash adv, !
Ceo. Wilkina . ... .1 11.11
Hammond Lumber Co;,'l 7
groc, etc. for Nellie ! ; 1
Wachter .... jjSei
rvewie, w 1111am. w ., M. I.. ...
prof services to Hockett
family 4
Mil
i"itiu -, m. v., ,.. 1
prof. ser. to B. Lavier 4 '
and family ........ .ConilaW
Lebold ft Co., groceries tor t
Mrs. Wright , Jf.it "
Moore-Dunn , Drug Co, V
drugs for Carl Wagner-Cont'4
The Pac. Tel. ft Tel. Co.. t
Tel. services Co. poor i v .
frm r 1J
Roberta, C. M groceries ."
for Mrs. McAfee . . . . ilci"
Robertson and Robinson
groceries for J. B. Boa- i
a r 1 ll.7i'
Salem Deaconess Hospital, P
career Will lam J. Bar. 7v
ry : '4i:ti
Salem Deaconess Hospital, ;
care or wiuiam J. Caa- .
n'ngham ! T.SI
Salem 'Deaconess Hospital, "
cars of Edward kevaa... 41 tl
Salem Deaconess Hospital, i
care or Charlie Olson., -l.il
Salem Deaconess Hospital, ' ,
Care of John J. Quail. . 4C.lt
Salem Deaconess Hospital, i : .
Care of Wm. Finch ... '(.St
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
Care of Michael Blachka 41 Ki'
Salem Deaconess Hospital, i i
care or Mrs. Llxzie How. i ' H
ard ..'.i.'itit
Salem Deaconess HosplU!,:a 3'
va v a aaacaLU OvUlvQ1
der
Salem Fuel Tarda, wood
for Mr. Wright..,..,,
Shrode, D. L., groceries,
ete. for Mrs. Northcutt
Steelhammer, Mrs. J. P.,
milk for B. Hockett
family ....
Terwilliger Funeral, Home
cremation of Rob. S.
Benson .... .........
Tyler, J. p., medicine far
Mrs. Cave
Wageman. Jgk, wood for
Mrs. Ware ......
Weller Broa.. groceries for
t !.
ll.fl
J 2.tl
ii.t
Helen McLane JMI.
4 avenue court Acct.
Bower. O .D., auto hire,.
serving citation, ete. . .
Salem Taxi Service, auto
hire, taking 8hepherd
baby to hospital . .,.
Eaatbum, D. T.. wltneaa
in Max Pnrcetl ease ...
Mitchell, F. M., do
Von Behren, F. J., do . . .
Von Behren, Mrs. F. J., do
Jatil Account
Bower, O. D.. board for
44.4I
V
6.20
2.40
8.20
3.20
prisonera lliM
Great AVeatera Garage, - b
weldlpg. bars, gate and .!,..,
cell door 41.74
Tax llebate Account i . -Vllen.
Royce. tax rebate. 11.41
Arnet. Ida. do 114
Rebate of Fees i i
Martin, Carey F., excess . .
fees In re Galley vs. I
Galley , . Disallow!
Indemnity for Slaughter of B.
CatUe : :
LOfj
1.00,
1.00
1.00
Hinz. A. B., indemnity for
slaughter of cow -
St. Benedict's Abbey, in
demnity for slaughter of
two cows
Advertising
Salem Commercial Club
merabershio dues .....
1.00;
Mi
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50.
41.60
5vM
Gopher and Mole Ilonsft CWd
Boyer. U. G.. to cash adv. f
county, gophers, etc.. '"f.41
Schultz, Max. bounty on
gophers, etc I"
Hammer. Jos. C. do . .H
Scalp Bounty Conrd ' t
Bressler, c. H., bounty on
sk.'n . , ,. , I.M
Gopher and Mole Ittnty, Cont
Brennel. Geo., bounty on t '
gophers, etc -f-W
Poor Account Cont'd "
Long, Floyd, care of Mra. ;
Mary Maher. disallowed 14T.
allowed llM
, Gopher and Mole Bounty Coal'l
Welty. Raleigh, bounty on i "
gophers, etc 1J
Rleck. Walter, do 4T
Morris, Cecil, do
Circuit Court Account CoafJ
Hansen, A. M., Juror ....
Culver, Stella C. bailiff.. It"
Skiff, jMark S.. Juror -f.lt
.Ross, Ruth E., witness... J-JJ
Ross, Ruth E., do '
Coleman. Thomas, do . . . 11
2.30
Tollins. Frank, do It!
tBoynton, James, do . . . .. 4-?!
Lafonntalne, Wilfred, do.
Oteo, Pera, do A I JJ
Lafountaine, Hermina, do
Classified Ads. In "His
Statesman Brmsr Results
If
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