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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
Li- nr. 0 .14 1 1. ani orl nd OIB th fa 1 1 i i .jfr-' ' ... r - . f "t $' "" t s - , -- THE OREGON STATESMAN! SALEM, OREGON v . I r v route . icVuria w accident la which - nn;m4chliifl -was kfrimv frw. tear by'a'chr'drrreri m j tr aidson 6f aienf,; route " 5. The viurceu. on. .Fairgrounds road while. Mr.: iRnhth , ping nla,machihe ,to glve-another .ar vne ngntjor way.. Mr.. Don "aldson. who the damage also reported the mis- - . w 'CoaVla Lot -, "irrsTXnv-Watt er ttm rhtMrn. bla-minty oothTeported -to the tairgrounas station that she had left her coat In ftirf tVia Silom. Jalr .gVduhas jftrfeys. Tfie gar ; ;raent was of 'chinchilla "and lined , wua flowered bine silk. A folder tearing the inscrip tion oi. a local. Dank was tamed ln st the fairground station.' ft conkihed' driver V license Issued ' ,to Fyt. Catton and Wttttam S. Cattdb, local residents. f I s . Purse MlMbig... , t Mrs, Rose E. Haber of Mon mouth reported that she loat hr purse ;-whicn contatnea a is bill and' J 4 ia allTer. The fune M ,worh and ot black leather. . J.f . Tire. IxMt. ,.s v. ,'. Robert Bartruff of Salem route 1 reported to the ralrfcrduads sU tlon.that h had lost a Republic tire, alze 30 by Vt No, 935275. :A tlre.coyer Is also missing. , ; fthertf f Loaea Metr. j I Sheriff Wflsoh of Clactamaa bounty reported to the fairgrounds police that be had loet a - motor meter from.hJa. Etudebaker car. j ; j. ; Amoanta forfeited Fines and ball forfeitures , for 'varloaa traffic ;lnfractloti were J)ald yesterday by William Riley. 410; E. Erlckson, $5; G. W. Clark 110 and George Pelleih.10. ' Article tialag ; Mrs. O. A. Macey. of 654 , East Sevcaity-aeTenth street north, . Portland, told the fairgrounds po lice Jhat she had lost, a blue coat ' belonging - to hr daurbter,a)?e Tkfcra yoataokatlicra - Tie r write ior our jrannunivatajog no. LlEWlSaGARMFG.CO,KEWARK.N.J. Larmtt Intenetulmt Oar Fsctory in the World. I O a a , russell's ; -ic ; r ..... ' Mm. - a Ti " )''! - The undersigned Auctioneer has recelted Instructions from the owner who is Quitting farming lo sell at 'public auction Without resenre at his farm located 1 0 miles north of Salem or mile north of Waconda or 4 miles northwest of Brooks, pn - Monday, OctoWr S 10 in. Sharp '. The following ie scribed property: 5 Horses 24 Cow22 Hogt--46 Sheep Farm Iilachiaery, Tractor. Grain, Etc. , 1 bay. mare, S years old, weight 1400 pounds. -1 baylnarcS yean old, wftlght . 1450 pounds. . ? ."- jr 1 bay" mare, .10 years v' old, weight 1509 pounds. 1 black horse,-. C years old, . weight 1200 pounds.. 1 grey horse, 9 years old, weight 850 pounds. ",, f : ; (A good saddle and drixer) , HOGS ? 1 registered Berkshire boar 1- year-old - ( - . s 1 Berkshire Brood ' sow, will farrow Oct. 16th,extra good. 1 Berkshire sow.'iancy". -i , f 1 sow, cross bred, a dandy, 6 Berkshire gilts. v ( 1 barrow. T 12 fancy pigs. Just weaned. "These hoxs are Soma ot.the Best In the' Country. i SHEEP v , 26 Shropshire and cross bred ; ewes. . TIUCTOR-mcjMIX'ElW; X3K.tlW,A AbVsEHOLb GOODS, BEES, 1 7-ft. McCorniick,',baderoni-,j ..'plete.' ' ;",';'--V--:iv"J.' ' 5-ft. McCormick mowers., i 5-ft. Deering mower.. bay rake. Clover attachments for mow ers. ' i- J, .; : International. '8-16 Trkcto'r, good condition. ' 7 -ft. Tandem disc. t - P. and O., 2 or 3 boflom 14 inch tractor plow. 7-tt. corrigated roller.' ' ' . Olirer plow No. 40. t ?. l 1 l l 1 Syracuse plow, ,1 6-Inch, rv 1 land plaster or fertilizer sow- - er, like new. ''' . 1 1 12-fC spike tooth harrow. 1 8-ft spike tooth harrow. ' 1 truck wagon.. . - , v 1 J-lnch wagon. 1 hay rack. 2 sets harness. lACH SERVED 7T, TERMS All sums of $20 and under cash, o?er that amount time will be siren to October 1st. 1922. to parties furnish ing approYod-bankable, notes per annum. Ko Article to be cision of the Auctioneer to C C RUSSELL Owner, GcrTais, Route 2. Phone 3F:l, Salem . I. ... IJST.YOVr. KALES 4. Ruth Endieott of 251 Twelfth street, Portland, lost a purse con taining about .S ln silTer and currency, ; and . also a . baggage check... Romeo Gottlet of Brooks reported the loss of a pleated, tan, capa with white bruahed wool collar. E. S. Blehn of the-Oregon Growers' association was the loser of an elk's tooth bearing his initials. ; . Ball ia Provided J. W. Sweetman, arrested Wed nesday on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, was re leased - yesterday after-depositing bail in the sum of 125. C. W. Welch, arrested Wednesday on a charge of being Intoxicated and hating liquor in his possession, furnished ball of f 125 and was released. t -- 1 :. ; Vckwnio Released ; j - Tony Volonnino, held on 1 a charge of disorderly conduct in a knifing affair wai released yester day pending his appearance as a witness against P. M. Kaplan who carved, him considerable recently. t . Find Booze and Dope. . ' About mid-day yesterday, Chief of Police Verden Motfitt raided the rboras of the "hop", head who deoamped from Salem yesterday morning, and seized 400 pellets of morphine as peddled to dope fiends" and also found a Quart of Old Cdlonlal whiskey. ; i Cara Badly Dajiuured ' J.' A. Buckley of Corrallls, re ported to the1 city station that while driting east on Court street hia. machine, had been struck by a car bearing - Wyominr -. license No, 32066 which was proceeding west on Court street. Both cars were much damaged by the col tVIIlard Long, of 1127 East Twentieth street, Portland, was arrested by "Officer Birtchett, yes terday on a charge of cutting the corner at Liberty ' and Center streets.; He deposited $10, for ap pearance, at court. M. Kell of 640 East eBlmont street, Portland, de posited 1 5 . for . his appearance -at police -court - following- his -arrest better yotfn like then VAjC' J. 19 ewe Iambs and yearlings, l.buck. ., . r;- 2 ; Jersey cows fresh, 9 yrs. old. 1 Jersey cow fresh, 5 yrs. old. 1 Jersey cow, fresh, 6 yrs. old. 1 Jersey cow fresh, 10 yrs. old. 1 Jersey cow, fresh soon, 5 yrs. , old. 2 Holsteln cows milking, 6 yrs. old. ' l, ..-, 1 Holsteln cow milking, 2 yrs. ld..- : 1- Holsteln cow fresh, 3 yrs. old. 1 Holsteln cow, fresh soon, 6 years old. 2 'grade cows, fresh, 9 yrs. old. 2 grade cows fresh, 4 yrs. old. 1 grade cow fresh, 5 yrs. old. 1 grade cow,' fresh, 6 years old. 2 grade cows, fresh. 3 yrs. old. 1 fancy heifer, 1 year old. 4 dry cows. These cows are a good dairy bunch and are worthy of your attention. .ETC. ' , 1 two-bottom v disc fplow. 1 8-ft. horse or power lift Im- perlhl drllL . . Pitlem-5-ton scale. ' ' " 5004b. platform scale. . 4-horse Hoorer potato digger, a good one.' -' ' - " . , t 1 Success power fanning mill. 1 Clipper No. 2 v fanning milt l il'i H. P. InternaUonal gas engine. . . , . . ' . . .-' No. 17 De'TLaral 'cream separa ' ttor, like new. MIlkcansv-;; 16 swarms bees, j .. i 200 bushels Grey oats fine seed. 300 bushels - White oats, fine seed. . 3000 lbs. Vetch seci. Sorhe household furniture. . Forks, shoTela, .rakes, spades, and other articles too nu ' merous to mention. ... OX THE GROUXD "bearfng Interest at per cent f emoted until BCttleaVIor. De be final in all casei ot dispute. - ,;T FJtl W00DRY - Tho Auctioneer . Phone 511.-alcm. Ore. irOODrRlTilXJU RESULTS' ky. Officer: Hnddlesoa on a charge of cutting the corner at High aad State streets. Louis EL Nudeiraa'n, of 808 Alberta Streeu Portland, was arrested by )fricer Hayden on a charge of speeding at the rate of 29 miles per on Capitol street between D and Market streets. ' - ' Pone Found L. T. Aldrich, of the Ladd & Bosh bank, reported to the police that a purse containing tickets and money had been found at the bank and was being held for iden tification. ,. Perfume Stolen The thief who purloined a large bottle of perfume from the Cen tral Pharmacy, yesterday after noon, must either hare a nose for incense or a stomach for hard boiled alcohol, according to local officers who are lnrestlgatlng the theft. Coat Stolen George Steelhammer Of SllTer ton. reported to the city station that a large pattern. Gray-green macklnaw coat, of Patrick make, had been stolen from his car while the machine was parked on .Lib erty street between- State and Court streets yesterday. Rings Are Taken Mrs. W. L. Washburn of Salem, ute 4, reoorted to the city sta tion that thieres had broken into her home near Salem while mem bers ot the family were absent yesterday. Two white sapphire rings were taken, she said. PRETTY PHONE GIRLS PLEASE LARGE CROWD (Continued from page 1.) telephone subscriber knew the telephone operators by their first names, they did not care to com plain or reliere their feelings at the expense of the operators. So they conjured a fictitious charac ter called the 'company' and from that time to this hare used that fictitious character as their means of expressing their feelings. "But the use of the telephone concerns but two parties, the sub scriber and the telephone person nel." he continued; "It is not a tripartite proposition." . Mr. Felts traced the tremen dous dereJcpment of the Pacific Telephone and Telear&nh tnmnnnr tn Oregon showing that his , in dustry had fcrown from a small exchange in Portland with but a few subesribers to an institution which extended its lines into the remotest sections ot the state, giving service and in addition riv ing connections tp cities, towns and 'hamlets throuerhont tho TTh: ti ed States through its long Jines. The prognu.i last night opened with a two reel motion nlr.tnm n. li'ied t -Spf oding the Spoka WordffThf3 proved to be an in teresting, outline of all phases of the telephone - Industry, from "blazing the fall" with telephone POles and lines from eneond .if the . country and even across oceans to tnc art ot handling calls lu local exchanges. Music orovebV nn excellent fp:t- tare .-of. 'the program, for anting me employes are many artists and every number last night received tumultous applause. The first musical number was; a trio composed of a cella nlnwd by Stanley Wentz. a violin in t ho bands of Master Hyman Breslow i ana Ansa Wmetta Marr at the pi ano. This trio first played one of j the favorites of favorites. Hnmor. esque and the second number as ".Dreaming." Harmony ouartet should hA tho name of the TeleDhone Mai nimr. tet which sang two excellent num bers. This quartet is a group of rer.l singers who have the happy faculty of producing excellent re sults. Hal Young, D. O. Denman, P. W. Abbett and L. V. Ashfield, are the members of this organiza tion with E. P. Marlhall at the piano, r- .. . A rapid fire succession ot laughs greeted the blackface team composed of R. M. Browning and H. R. Kaufman. This was followed by more ex cellent music by the telephone mixed quartet another organiza tion that can hold their own on any concert platform. The mixed quartet first sang "Carmena" and followed with "Lassie O'MIne." Helen White Evans, Beatrice Johnson, Hat Young and P. W. Abbett are the members tot this organization. One of the snrorlupa nt m nlng was produced by Master Hy man Breslow, the boy alto, who In the ordinary course of the dav is a messenger in the commercial department of the Portland office of the telephone company. jvn orainanr electrically pro pelled DhonOKraDh wan ha.l1 out to the center of the stage, and a record placed into motion. Clear resonant voce responded singing v,r juio xsen.- fnue persons In the audience were searching their memories as tn what this record represented, little Hy- juaa noppea irom the record case, while the crowd applauded. Then to ShOW that U waji n Ths ... from, the phonograph, this talent- u rusi sang Mamy." fliars: Daniels made a hit when he sang "Give a Man a nnr n. Can Ride." Mr. Daniels h. NEtrong baritone voice and knows jubi now 10 use it ana his appear, knee on the program pleased. The unusual and excellent pro gram was concluded with -several selections by the telephone orches tra ot 12 pieces, which played live ly snappy music sending the large crowd homeward in a happy frame ot mind Indeed. Little Change Noted; in , Northwest Living Costs PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 29 Food costs showed little change In September in the northwest, ac cording to the survey by the Fou L Bulletin, official publication of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. ! The dally average coBt of food for a family of five as shown by the survey was $1.54 in Oregon. $1.51 In Washington, $1.49 in Idaho. The general av erage for the three states for Sep tember was $1.S 2, compared with ' ll.&S. tn AnroL - In Jnnn And : July 'the averatra was 11.47 a j uioy xrgta inprii, . . j .... . . . . . FORTY JURORS SUfflED II MURDER CASE Sheriff Accused .of Having Set Views Regarding Mrs. Southard C0Rbi.Eft : rNXT IN LINE Both Sides .... Present Argu ment and Recess Taken Until Tomorrow TWIX FALLS, Idaho, Sept 29. Forty additional talesmen are now being sought by disor W. G. Thompson for presentation in court tomorrow for the selection of a jury In the state against LJ-da M. Southard, alleged pois oner of Edward P. Meyer, a for mer husband. Th8 order for more talesmen arose out of a blanket challenge by "the defense today when a spe cial venire of 40 men were brought into court by Sheriff Sherman. The challenge was on the ground that the sheriff was not a disinterested party in the case, that he had formed and ex pressed views of a fixed and un qualified character touching upon the guilt or Innocence of the de fendant and that as sheriff he had signed the original complaint upon which the woman was first arraigned In probate court here. The challenge drew extended ar gument, largely technical, from both sides, but was allowed. The coroner of the county, who is next in line for the duties of sheriff in the event of the dis qualification of, the regular offi cer, is a witness for the state in the ease and therefore also dis qualified from serving. . Court will, open tomorrow at 1:30 end the work of tilling the Jury box win be resumed although it Is possible that this task, will not be completed until early in the week. seats all filled . at Horse show (Continued from page 1.) Victoria, B. C. - Class 24. Hunting teams First, Moderation, Indian Chief, Corn Cob; James McCleave, Vic toria, B. C. Second, Lady Camp bell, Indian Maid, Indian Princess, James McCleave. Victoria, B. ,0. Third Prince . Bernie, Blarney Stone, Prohibition. Class 18. Combination five gaited saddlers. First, Bohemian Art, George E. Plummer, Seattle. Second, La Grand McDonald, A. C. Ruby, Portland. Third, David Harum, A. E. Graham, Grants Pass. Class 38. Driving competition six-in-hand. Decision Friday night, best two in three perform ances. f Class 9. Sporting tandems. First, Moderation. Prohibition; James McCleave, Victoria, B. C. Second, Duchess end Mate, Miss Helen West. Portland. . - j Class 25. The Corinthian (Jumping). First. Indian Princess, James A. McCleave. Second, Princess Pat, Miss Pauline West. Third, Indian Maid, James A. Mc Cleave. i Class 14. Harness horses, pairs Tom Kellow and Ace, H.j M. Kerron, Portland. . 1 TONIGHTS PROGRAM. , s. ; 8 p. m. Class 31: Cow horses with equipment post entries. 8:10 p. m. Class 38: Driving competition, six-in-hand. , 8:25 p. m. Class 11: Ladies' three-galted saddlers under 15.2, 8:50 p. m. Class 20: Heavy weight hunters. .... 9:15 p. m. Class 22: Hunt ing pairs, two abreast over hur dles. . 9,: 40. p. m.- Class 44: Cham pionship roadsters. 9:50 p. m. Class 42: Cham, plonship flve-galted saddler f 10 p. m. Class 40: Cham pionship, heavy harness horsey. 10:10 p. m. Class 15: Laaies' and gentlemen's three-galted pair. 10:25 i. m. Class 41: Cham, plonship three-gaited saddler. , 10:25 p. m. Class 43: Cham, pionship hunters. ; r , 10:45 p. m. Class 28: Free-for-all high jump; highest clean Jump to win. Knights of Pythias to ; Attend Church Sunday The Knights of Pythias 'hd their families will attend Leslie Methodist church In a bod Sin day, October 2 at 7:30 p. a when Rev. H. N. Aldrich wiii preach the annual sermon tor the order. A program ot splendid music win be presented. Rev. H. N. Aldrich to t. ' Preach Farewell Serjion Rev. H. N. Aldrich will preach his farewell sermon to the ivt, ration of Leslie Methodist chnreh Sunday. October 2. 11 a. m. pial" tor tha fntnrn im nnl fnllv . - j 'm4G as the annual . conference rnof nf aK c r. . n .""WIS ATTENDANCE PLACED ; AT: 37,000 .THURSDAY :, (Continued from page L) ' soloist, won such applauseTa! final appearances at the faiP Vno tcrday . With H. M. Stou merer'a hand of PorUand, pearance at ;the morning c-L on the grounds, the. a! prcram ia front of the stands iad the concert at tho horse show ere well received. Hor after noon numbers were "Goddes. 0f Liberty" march (patriotic varia tions); "Annie Laurie," and Mother Machree." - ijndonbtedry the hit of the aft ernoon performance was the game of auto polo as staged by the "rolly-poly" Fords which chug--ed . f nriously in front of the grandstand. The machines strip ped tires, bent axels, dismounted players and turned at times com pletely over while the crowd kept Bp a conintuous uproar. Federal Reserve Bank Defendant in Action PORTLAND, Sept. 29. Objec tions to the policy of the federal reserve bank of San Francisco In refusing to pay exchange on checks handled by other banks sras made the basis of an Injunc tion suit filed today in the federal court here by the Brookings Stats Baak of Brookings, Or. The com plainant seeks to restrain the fed eral reserve bank from making use of special agents at the Brook ings bank to handle these ex change checks. It is alleged in the complaint that the federal re serve bank of San Francisco has spent approximately $4,000 s!nce October, 1920 In collecting $940o through a special agent,. whereas if business had been transacted through the Brookings Ste bank with the exchange charges of one tenth of one per cent, the cost would have been less than $100.1 Liquidation of Bank Is Declared Remote mT.TCNA. Mont- Sent. 29 Efforts toward the reorganization of the Havre auonai oanit which en on on osaJr-" - -' parently met with little success. aecoromg to u. a. uarison, man ager of the Montana branch of the federal reserve bank. rlie Havre bank, of which A. L. Rltt wa3 president, was capi talized at-$50,000. Its surplus was $50,000, and prior to sus pension it had approximately $450,000 In deposits. A steady run of more than a week resulted In the bank closing its doors and the appointment of Frank Browne as receiver. It is not known here Just what started the run on the bank. Periods Are Given Over to .All Ages Ranging from L Beginners to Men 'Gymnasium classes ot the yjl.C.A. now have a regular schedule and this has been worked out as follows, according to C. A. Keils,' secretary: "Beginners or In the 4 th grade, Saturday mornings, 9 to 10 o'clock a. m. ' Cadets, 12 to 14 years of age Thursdays at 4:15 o'clock p.m. ,,-Joniors, 14 to 16 years of age Tuesdays 4 o'clock to"5:15 p. m. and Fridays 4:15 to 5 o'clock p.m. Intermediates, 16 to 18 years of age Mondays at 7:15 o'clock p. m. and Fridays, 7:15 to l:io o'clock p.m. For the high school boys, the schedule at present is indefinite. These boys are asked to see R. R. Boardman, the physical director. Business men Monday, 5:30 to R-za- Tuesdays. 12:15 p.m.: Wednesdays, 5:30 to 6:30; Thurs days 12:15 p.m. The program has not as yet been announced for members of tha Y W.C.A.. nor for women, younger girls or for business wo men. In boys classes, swimming periods will only follow gymna sium classes. Whiskey Cargo Seized By Federal Officers ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 29. The fishing launch Metallic was seized today at the mouth ot the Colam b?a river by federal officers who reported seizure ot a cargo of whiskey and bottled Deer ah:ard the craft. Captain James Smith and Engineer Oerg of the Metal lic were arresttS. TEACHER IS FID. ST Bend Pupils Walk Out When 4 Instructor is Discharged From Office BEND, Or., Sept. 29. Practi cally the entire student body of the Bend high school and-Junior hleh. 350 In number, walked out on a strike today in f protest against the dismissal of the prin cipal. Mark Anthony Pauhson, on charges of insubordination. - The strikers paraded the Streets for more than en hour yelling .We want Pautann and fair play." The school board at noon met and Btood by their dision that Paul sen should go and suspended the leaders In. the revolt. There has ien controversy between the foperintendent, S. W. Moore and Mi Paulson in which the pupils took side with the latter, her Job he was " the most patient man who ever lived." f Yes, - but don't . forget one -What Is that?" 2ie never had to ride 10 miles ifc. Florida Times-Union, IMS STRIKE FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SO. 1921 COMMISSIONERS COURT Following is the official publication of the record of claims before the Marion county commissioners court for the Sept term, 1921 with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc., ac cording to the records in the office of the county clerk. (Continued from Thursday) Moore, Charles, loading gravel Moore, Hannah, attending gates at gravel pit ... Henness, T. L., hauling gravel Bevier, H. O., do Lake, Theodore, do Bevier, Walter, helping out of gravel pit Miller, Conrad, patrol man ; Road District Not 37 Hoyser, Geo. M., patrol man Road District Now 89 Kobow, C. A., repairing bridge, etc WTorden, Ralph, do Road IHstrict Xo. iO 9.00 6.00 18.00 24.00 18.00 12.00 73.60 46.00 6.00 3.00 Brown, Willis E., hauling gravel, etc Hammond Lumber . Co., lumber Higdon, Simon, shoveling gravel ... Kanoff, W. H., hauling gravel i Edwin A. Richards, shov eling dirt Work, C. H., shoveling gravel Richards, E. J., patrol nism 138.00 5.11 48.00 138.00 15.00 78.00 108.00 Road IHstrict No. 41 Oregon Gravel Co., gravel Welty, George, hauling gravel Welty, G., patrolman Road District No. 43 Ames. S.. nails 16.20 30.00 9.00 1.00 8.64 Syron, E. Hitsman, work . . Syron, E. G.. lumber . . . Pet, br'.dge 4.50 4.50 14.00 G. , do H. . natrolman. Smith. F. Road District No. 44 Heckinger, Ray L., re pairing bridge ... ... Cummlngs, Frank M., . . Road District No. 43 Bones, J. M., repair road plow Carl, H. L., powder, caps, etc. ... . . ........ Martin Lumber Co., W. A., lumber Oregon Grain Co.lumber Morris, W. C. hauling gravel - Thoma3, John, do. ..... WToods, Fred, do. ...... Mitchoff, Matt, shaveling gravel ...... Kunke, Arthur, do Blaco, WTalter, do Drager, Sam., do Morris, Alva, do. . . . . Richter. Arthur, hauling gravel Mickenham, Will, do. ... Cherrington, E., working on bridge Fliflet, Oscar, shoveling gravel Fliflet, M., do. Robertson, B. E., shovel ing gravel Sherman, Sam, hauling 3.00 1.50 10.75 20.43 7.35 66.72 21.00 3.00 3.00 10 50 10.50 7.50 1.50 22.50 33.00 36.00 13.30 12.00 3.00 6.00 15.00 Tov,nsend, Maurice, haul ing gravel Farr, W., do Coppock, C. B., do Morris. G. L., patrolman. . Road District So. 46. 3.00 12.00 12.00 67.60 Witzel C. C, spreading gravel, etc West Side Gravel Co., 23.00 628.00 Hubbard, I. W spreading gravel Glrarder, Lawrence, scrap ing Road District No. 48 Hauser Bros., stumping powder VA" Albany Sand & Gravel Co., drain file McKee and Blackwell, hauling tile Jorgensen, Julious, shov-: eling dirt, etc ..... Lent, Ralph, dragging logs Looney, F. E., sawing S.OO 12.45 19.00 7.00 6!b0 18.00 6.00 .00 16.00 wood, etc Welch, Walter, pick and shovel work. Hahn, Edwin W., patrol man ... Road District No. 40 Nelson, N. C, plow and grader repairs Owre, T. A., nails, etc.. . Stone, Albert, bridge work Wirt, John, do McKee, Chas. A., patrol man . 0 . ' I Road District No. 51 Miles Company, drain tile Fromm, Leon, cutting brush. . . . t ; Siewert, Wm., repairing culvert and digging ditch Road District No. 50 Ames, S-, oil, grease, bolts, efcc .","," Brandt, H. A., hauling . gravel - rkohi nttn. erader work. . 5.75 6.00 3.00 12.00 42.00 ,90 1.50 4.59 1.91 12.00 12.00 Dickman, Frederick, shov- oHn o- cravel. . . ...... ls.vw Halvorsen, AWn, grading, etc ..... - Hanson, George, shoveling gravel. Hobart, TheOddre, do, l . . . Johnson, Arthur .shoveling rock. --- Johnson, G. E-, hauling gTatel.... Loe, EmiL O.. gtader, re ... pairs, etc. Loe, Orval, hauling rock and wood.'.-'. Rue, Grant, spreading rock Simmons, S., spreading gravel-. ..... .-.-. Shelley, Arthur, shoveling gravel. . ii .. 10.50 12.00 6.00 3.00 12.1)0 26,00 12.00 3.00 12.00 '100 Sjovangen, W., spreading , rock, etc . . . . , 8.75 Taw, Jalmer, spreading rock ..... ,- UO Hobart. A. F.. 'patrolman 28.t0 Koad DiMrict Xo. 3? Hicks. Mrs. E. M., bridge planks; etc.. 14.60 XicfeoU William, bridge work 2.00 Gordon, H. L., do . . .... S.OO Shcpard, James, macadam work 13.50 Shepard, Hugh, do ..... . 5.00 Yanarm, Jacob L., do ... 15.00 Varnarm. George, do . . . 6.00 Holm, Haldor, do ...... 5.00 Stalter, J. L ,. running . roller 21.00 City of Silverton, use ot road roller 35.00 Hicks, W'. P., patrolman. 29.06 Koad District No. 62 Girod, Albert L., hauling grarel 18.00 Girod, Henry A., gravel ing 12.00 Miller, Mrs. Harriet Clag- gett, gravel ......... 2.00 lioad Dlstrlrt Xo. 64 Ferschmeiler, L. G., lum ber 20.70 Brassfleld, G. L., hauling gravel 10.50 Hall, B. C, do 2.00 Hill, F. M., hauling gra- . - vel July and August.. 36.00 Marshall, S. It., hauling gravel 2.00 Vandorbilt, A., hauling gravel ....... 33.00 Habert, P. M, hauling gra vel 10.00 Rubens, Joseph, patrol man 11.00 Road IHstrict No. 63 Cbllard, W. JR., gravel... 8.00 Ditmar. T. A., do ..... .90 Salem Hdw. Co., spikes. 5.25 Chas. K. Spaulding Log ging Co.. lumber 19.20 Patterson. Pfearl. haulinK lumber, gravel, etc. . . 65.00 Coffin. Arthur, do 42.00 Collins. A. . L.. hauling gravel 33.00 Hall. C. M.. do 12.00 Patterson. Ray, do .'. . . . 7.60 conda bridge Patterson. Richard. Da- trolman 28.00 Road District Xo. OS Allen, John, bridge work 24.45 Balsinger & Son. bolts and washers 4.71 Clark. C. E.. hauling lum ber 19.75 Kapron, Mike, bridge wk. 18.90 Lillv Hardware Co.. nails. bolts, etc 11.70 Mielke. John F.. washers. etc 1.85 Mlssler. J.' H.. bolts for bridge .v 3.75 Morris, Orin. bridge wk. 5.30 Morris. R. D., do 13.45 Pacific Tie Sc. timber Co., lumber ...... 103.63 Loose, W. II., patrolman 42.75 Homl District AO, 60 Ebner. J. W.. nails . . , LiO Silver Falls Timber Co., lumber .. . j... 27.73 Zeis, Mike, hauling gravel 23.00 I Enelish: WTIIls. Sbreadfng gravel, etc. .......... 12.75 Zeis, J. F.,- hauling gravel, etc. .- 33.00 TonesdaU K. N., hauling gravel 24.00 Cochran, S. C, hauling ' gravel .. ....... 27.00 Cochran, V. L., shoveling . gratel 9.00 Zeis, Lawrence, shoveling . . -gravel 12.00 Hatteberg, Martin, do. . .J. 12.00 Haliman, James, do 12.00 ZeIs, J. M., do .... .... . . 1.50 Deggeller, Henry, spread. - ing gravel 6.00 English. E. It-, patrolman 44 JO Road District No. 70 De Chateau, B., running roller 20.00 Wolf, Raphael, shoveling dirt 12.00 Wolf, Joe, hauling water.. - 27.00 Darst, C. P., spreading rock, etc 21.00 Copp, J., spreading rock. . 4.50 Schmidt, Geo, holding rooter 1.50 Boedingheimer, John, , grader work 3.00 Downing, Elmer N., patrol man 17.50 Road District No. 88 Cod ley & Sons, repairing bridges, etc. .....7... 9.00 Sayles, D. F., do 38.00 Doty, M. E., gravel haul lag "4.10 Baker, William, do 1.60 Cooley, H, W.. patrolman 10.00 Road District No. OO Silverton Blow Pipe Co., iron and labor 4.00 Pacific Highway South Jorgensen, Ira, picks shar pened 1.05 Miles Company, road pipe 186.00 Carson, C. L., slip scraped work, etc. 15.00 v;naa, jl. u., loading roca, ' , etc. , V.00 Falk, Conrad digging ditch uurgurlch. Paul, digging ditch, etc 37.50 Krabsen. Chas. do 18.00 Mumford, H. H., plowing ; - and scraping dirt .... 24.00 Paterson, H. L., digging m oitcn, etc 1.50 Robertson, E. E hauling . rock, etc. r. . ,-. ...... . - 34.60 Toney. L. F., filling up grade, etc - 27.50 Westenhouse, Edwin, fill. lug up grade, etc 25.50 Westenhouse, W. W., do . . 60.00 WJosich, George, filling grade ...... ..... 7.50 1.10 4.20 Anmsville Garage (trucks) truck repairs ........ Ball Brothers gas ...... ioney,A. A., damages to buggy acct, collision with truck .... ..... Drager. D. G., cash adv. 5.00 .ior m. on truck parts, etc. ... 262.31 Farmer Hdw. Co,. Ray L., struck repair parts ... 16.45 Green. Percy, hauling A. , C, & and driving truck 108.00 Hull's Top Shop, patching cushion : . ,. Jorgensen; Ira, tires, parts & labor ... .... 529.74 Le Dome, L. A., gasoline, ' plugs, etc; ... . . ... . . 408.93 Miller & Hall Garage,. . , . spark bin rs ... .. ... 2.00 Mt, Angel Garage, repair. paru 5.75 rClsort Bros.. '-repairing ' radiator ... ' 13.35 Noltsker, P. spark . - '10$ Z20 Opera. Houso Carage, -pair parts .......... 13.89 Oregon , SUto HIghwar - - commission da. .. - 155.fj Quackenbush, G. O., Urea, 1 " ; faa--belts, -tc- ssti 22.tt Salem Automobile -CoV valves washera, etc... 10.S0 Smith - Watkins, gtU rings ... ....... 10.00 Snow Company, L. A., p- ton bushed ..."4..... '14.22 St. Paul Garage, tubes re paired, etc . vs. . . 1.5 Vlck Brothers, spring tor truck .... JS.6S Weiasenfels Bros., bolts. ' 2.0 Abraham, James, driving- truck: etc. ... Coleman, P,;VT, driving truck ... k .t. ....... v ScoUard. C driving , truck ... ... . 72.00 Sim, IU do. ........ 76.00 ,., Troudt. a D do. 1 108.00 . . . ttoiuer, John, truck drlv- -1 r v r er ana shop work .... ,108.13 :' Branch, A. C truck drlv- i er ... ... .......... 123.18 Burns, J, A do. 127.30 r Butsch, Joseph, do. 106.00 , - Caspell, Frank, do. .... 111.00- wiare, unase, truck driver " ? - and work at tool house 127.3 r Dawson, Ralph, .truck ; driver w . . . 111.21 Eastburn. John, do. .... 63.00 Feldler, Earl, do. ..... 111.3S Hawkins, Ben Work- - ing on trucks ....... 142.91 Hermens, Adrian, truck - driver ... ... Cl.Kt Hill, M. O. do. .... ..i. 121.61 - Kronberg. Leo, do. ....4 36.00 Larmer, D. A., do. ..... 486.00 Larsen, Andrew, do. ... 61.00 Mcllwaln, Lester, driving truck, etc ... ...... ioi.es.. Moshberger, "Waiter, flo. 51.00 Peets, H. R., truck driver " 8.60 -Richter. Mat, Bo. ...... 117.09 Robertson, Justus, truck driver . . ... .-. 64.50 . , Schnidsr, Lawrence, do 110.60 Sellers, F. D do ..... i 115.12 , Smith. Bliss "W-, Irut-k " " : driver, slashing brush,. , ; etc. .' ,... .. - 64.59 -Smith, L. V., truck man. 591.00 Caterpillars - i - . . y Farmer Hdwv Co., Ray . ' . L., chain and 5 . grease t-. .;. U CUP .".1 '4 . Af: '' 1.2 S ' . Haaenyager, Amos, grad- er .man ...... . . 63.00; . Lindeken, Edward A en- n lneer V 'Vi'-.ll.59 : Newberg Iron -Works, re,, , pairs for road engine JL 3.5B j-; Weissenfels Bros., scaritl - 1 V" er teeth sharpened, eto 11.50, -Ashby, rClande C driving; caterpillar and use of car . ...f. . 10.0Q - Mertz's Garage, gas, la- bor and repair parts for si f ; cat. etc .... .... .. 54.70 V-Vi Murphy, Arvy, running v scarifier.; grader, etc.; -11.00 -Schliso, Frank, running ;? ' . caterpillar tnd work on - I same ...... ........ .2L0O Bartruff, Robt.; repairing ' ' 7 eaterplllar, grading, etc I0.0H : . MWhels. Joe, tunning grar , ; ' ' ' der, etc it .... . . . . ; 40.00 Sim, H., operating grader . , . - , (. and scarifier ...... ;i 85.00 . Anmsville Paving riant. Jensen, H. P., making dirt u- 1 ' drill, etc. ... ii ...... r T.sa Lilly Hardware Co., pis- -; torn 'pack I . i .. . . 1 . .70 - - -1 Mason, A. J4 putting flush , coat on pavement . , . . : 2 4.00! ' Armstrong. David, shovel- . J ing gravel and helping i " : lay forms . . '. i ', . ' 11.00 ': .7. Armstrong, David, help- , Ing lay for mis, eadera., '. etc ... . . f . , . . .- 84.50 Beaton, John, shoveling grarel and helping lay " i i forms '.,.' - 12.00 -- v nnwmn. : J . H frsno t work, shoveling, etc. . - 82.08 - Chapman, Jamea, engineer steam roller .......... 66.00 CoMn, -t Chas., i putting - flush coat on pavement 40.25 . ' Colvln, Rohert, iforkinr ? ' - hot stuff ....... .... ,44.50 . Condit, . Ross, , tlmekeep- V 4 Crum, John, self - aad truck unloading asphalt 27.00 , Culver, R., helping lay. forms, slashing.; brush, etc. .'. . 65.50 .... " Darby,' Llston A . helping - lay fornur ........... 36.5J Fieber, John,' helpings lay forms, and forking hot . ' stuff 15.50 Fieber, Lawrence, helping lay forms ..44.., . :.. 15.00 Fieber, Raymond, helping , , lay forms, etc .... Sl.tO - Fieber, -Wm., helping lay i - . , forms, shoveling gravel, ... etc.. ......, mM...,. ' ..,.?27. ' . Fulton, S. A,, helping lay. i forma, ete.. ,27.00 Fuson,' E. G.,4rreno work 106.12 ; Haaard, J. S., helping lay, forms, raking hot stuff, " . 'u etc. "68.50 , Henderson, R. L., helping '. , . lay forms ...... .... 9-0O Herne, A., hauling gravel ' " . i and helping lay forms . 20.25 Hinshaw; Clarence, engi- : . neer Tadham roller. 6.00 Holt, R. C, weighing as- , phalt .i.4vi;.V 28.00, , Jensen, Chris, night watch- man. slashing .t brush, - -r- i -, etc ...... ... tt.ZO . Kavanaugb, Joe, foreman - . laying forms, blasting, ' etc. ....... m. ...... 85.50 Kellow, Vertie; hauling -i , i ; sand T. ...... . . 107.00 Lawrence, Wht4 ? tight 1 " watchman,' holding f res no, etc . . . . ... . 50.25 Lee, L. firing asphalt , .. . rati ,., ... . . r. . . . ; 5 J.75 Lewis, C. fresno work, 1 ' t etc ...-i-i-i .. 152. 25 Lewis, Holly, carrying wa- " "'12.00 Llndley, U. M., nightwatch- 'man, etc 36.00 Lovell, W. helping lay . . : ; . . , j-fonaSjrt, . .., , , ' 50.00 ; 4 Mason, . Archie, supt, of ? paving .........r..52.00 r: Mason. A. pnttlne flush : , r coat pTemOTti . . Mlchenham, h;; raking hot Mlckenhanvs Wm.f ire8no Mitchell. C. O. raking I roek shoveling gravel. ' tc; ..'-,. , - Mix, A., raking hot stuff. 14.87 22.50; 12.to; 69.75; 3.00 "''1.74' 62.50 '? mo, carrying water 4.50 -(To be "contrauedjj," 3