EflX&SBHBBT COURT
Following ir file official
publication of the record of
cflcnbr ikinisaiiioncri cntni
for the Fib. term, 1922
with the amount, allowed,
ffie records in
tLe office of the county
clerk i
. - Boad District! Jfo. , 1
Smucker, Elmer, clearing
road, etc. v. I . .
Snyder, A C, patrolman
Road District No. 2
Becker, Lester, ditching,
tc.
Sevens, C. F. dragging
road'
Oerrard, Prank, ditching,
etc
Ball, K. R.r patrolman . .
... RomA Diatrlrt Xo.
Ashton, Ralph, team on
RTsaer ..... i
Erb, C. D., ditching....
Klrkwood, Henry., drag
ging road .........
Maya, Carver & Grotf. sho
Tela and handles
McCaffecy, Frank, ditch
ing Miller, J. H., patrolman.
Road District No. 5
Daridaon, John, .patching
road.: etc. . .
DavidBon, Eugene, grad
ing V 9 : . . a a , . .
Davidson,, Fred, dragging
Kirk, Donald, shoveling
MnnarVa. RavJ Arararinw
Pelland Fred, hauling gvl
SL Paul Sand & Gravel
Co. ......
Daridaon, W. F. patrolman
. Road District 0. 0
Moor, C. R., repairing rd.
Aral, Gus., dragging road
JelderlUr. Neus. do . . ...
Dltmari, C. E., repairing
road . .. .......
Lamm, F. H., ditching...
L. F. Wlntermnte ditching
Parsons, A. N., patrolman
1.50
21.00
28.50
7.50
21.00
46.00
10.00
9.00
7.00
1.75
9.0C
44.01
51.01
9.00
7.50
19.50
15.00
42.00
18.40
38.00
6.00
18.00
12.00
21.00
1.87
2.80
26.00
10.00
10.00
7.50
4.00
7.00
2.50
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
3.00
12.00
4 .50
8.00
4.50
3.00
6.00
3.00
3.00
V Road . District Ko. 7
Nolan, Alford R., chain-
. man
Road.Dlatrtct No. 8
Aicher, Geo., bridge work,
etc.
Lore. Owland hauling bol
der, etc., .
Sowa, Paul, bolts, wash
ers, etc. .'
Dnrant, L. W., patrolman
Road District No. 8$$
Kaufman, Tred, ditching
Marine, John, do
Wolfe, William, do ....
Crosby, Cyrillus, ditching,
etc."
Scollard, Roy, ditching..
Jensen. 'Oscar, cutting
brush:' ..;
Klnnf, F.'J, putting In cul
verts . ................
Ede. Roy, do .........
Scollard. i Wm.i. patrolmn
Road District No. 9
Torwick, L. T. dragging
road
White, Mertoit O, dragging
Van Cleave, Joseph A, pat
rolman ;'. i.
, Road; District No. 14
Johnson, Lars A., ; dama
ges to land, account op
ening road; (150 disal
lowed ...... .........
Sunday, O. B.,. cleaning out
ditches
. Road District No. 15
Barr, Q. I., repair road
drag
Kaufman, Geo., shoveling
gravel 31.50
Kaufman, Ben, do 31.50
Muller, Albert, general
repairs 12.00
Brunner , Am?, .hauling
CrTl iniiitiMii,
Hooley, W. S., do
6.70
3.00
3.00
3.95
8.00
10.50
8.75
4.50
5.25
4.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
14.00
2.50
7.50
8.00
50.00
1.50
22.50
19.50
24.00
48.50
21.00
19.50
24.30
75.50
21.00
18.00
Kaser, J. R., do ....... 21.00
21.00
18.00
18.00
9.00
9.00
3.00
Jacob, John, Sr., do
Kaser, John, do .
Kuensl, Geo. do
Klopfensteln, Ruben, shov
eling grarel
..............
Nadon, Leo.. ; gen., repairs
Kaufman, J. &.r patrolm'n. 112.00
Lohnbakken, OliTer, clear
ing new road 12.00
Kaufman, Frank, do. ... 13.50
Curnutt, James C, do . . . 12.00
Curnutt, Cecil, do ...... 12.00
Mulkey, Leland AI., do . . 9.00
Armstrong, John, pulling
stumps ............. 18.00
Davenport, John. H., pat
rolman . 29.50
Road District No. 11
Johnson. F. O., grading.. 10.00
Kobok, C. A., do 20.00
WattShlDD Powder Co..
powder, etc ......... 38.90
Farrel. Ceo.. rrnbbinz
sttimpt ....... ....... 9.00
Menser, -Sam, do 15.00
' Sturals. Ralph, rrubblnr
and , blasting stumps. v 18.00
Gouley. Romeo. r patrolm'n 30.00
Road District No. 18
Collard, W. Pi cutting and .
burning brush 3.00
Mason, J. H., do ....... 9.00
Cole. . Robt.. patrloman. . 62.00
Road District No. .19
Coast Culvert & Flume
Co.. oart for road fix-
er, tetc.: ... . , ;.80
Guthrie. C. S.. digging
ditch, etc , 3.00
Darling 0. B partolman 4.00
Oregon Gravel Co.. screen
ings and gravel ..... 45.90
Salem Sand & Grarel Co..
gravel ........ .V. . . . 25.65
Kaplinger. Win. F. nat-
rolman V. . . J. . . . . . 21".00
Road District No. SOU
Dudley. Lester, dragging, 22.50
,van Qleave, L. M., patrol
man 27.00
. i Road District, Now 81
Dtckman. L.. ditching L50
Fryslie, N., plowing, etc. 4.00
Magee. M. M., 'patrolman- 24.50
Road District Ko. 25
V est Side Grarel Co., gTl. 148.60
Porter, Jiex? hauung gTl. 10.00
; :rtcr, II. W., do&.A 10.00
Carlson, Harvey, do. ...
Read, Mat., do
Wallace. E. F., do
Porter, Roy, shoreling gvl.
Shab, A., shoveling grl,
etc
Brewer, Geo., hauling grl
Read, H. A., spreading gvl.
Read, W. F., shoveling grl.
Read, Geo., spreading gvl.
Weltman, H. F., shoreling
graVel
Vanbehren, F. J., shovel
ing: grarel
Johnson, Christie, shorel
ing gravel ...........
Mix, John, shoveling gvl.
Porter, Glenn, do
Henne, A., do
Porter, C. R., patrolman
Road District No. 27
Watt Shlpp Powder Co., -
powder, etc 18.75
Allen. A. E., grubbing . . . 3.00
Stapleton, N., blasting
stamps
Stapleton, H. C, grubbing,
etc
Thrift, I. E., grubbing . . .
Willard, E. C, grubbing
Road District No. 28
McMillen, H. D.. cutting
brush
Clark, E., ditching
Stout, I. M., patrolman..
Road District No. 20
Martin Lumber Co., W. A,
Lumber) ............ 98.75
Edwards, Stanley, bridge
work 12.00
Harris, Clarence, hauling
lumber 31.50
Ramey, F. A., wridge work 3.00
Simpson, J. C, bridge
work 16.50
Smith Sc. Fountain, nails,
pick handles, etc. .... 10.78
Harris, John, patrolman 54.50
Road District No. SO
Wells, Lee, patrolman... 20.00
, Road District No. 81
McClellan, T. Y., lumber. 213.67
Thomas, Bill, bridge work
Russell, C. W., bridge wk.
Russell, H. E., do
Russell, Kermet, do. ...
Russell, W. B.. do
Smith, J. H., sticks
Russell. S. H., patrolman
Road District No. 84
Beeler, Frank, shoveling
alids out 12.00
Beringer, Wm., do 6.00
Pettyjohn, D., do 27.00
Richards, A. A., do. ... 12.00
Road District No. 89
Kobok,. C. A, grading. . . 30.00
Johnson, E. O. ,do 9.00
Road District No. 40 -Hammond
Lumber Co-
nails, lumber, etc. . . .
Work, Charles, shoreling
grarel
Kanoff, W. H., hauling
gravel 45.00
Budlong. . Percy, do
Downing, Charles S., do.
Richards, E. J., patrolman
Hammond Lumber Co.,
shorels, hdles. etc
SeUzinger, Clair, hand la
bor Short, V. F., do
Short, R. T., patrolman..
Road District No. 41
Oregon Gravel Co., gvl... 94.50
Vincent, L. L, hauling gvL 86.00
Welty. G... patrolman... 106.00
Read District No. 42
Boling, a A., dragging..
King, Harlelgh, G., drag
ging Clark, J. D., patrolman . .
Road District No. 43
Dunagan. B. S., putting in
culrert.
Van Armon Gro., do. . . .
Syron, E. G., do
Smith, F. H.. patrolman.
Road District No. 45
Kunke, C.H., scraper, re
pair, etc
Road District No. 46
Witsel, C. C, patrolman.
I Road District No. 47
McAllister. V. J., unload
ing gravel, etc
Hooper, E. A., do
Hooper, Richard, do. ...
Ferris, Harry, do
McAUster C. L., patrol
man
Road District No. 48
Feller, Albert, ditching,
! etc.
Feller, Fred, dragging rd.
Hahn, E. W., patrolman . .
Road District No. 40
Dryden, David M., drag-
ging 17.50
Hughes. W. W., dragging
King, E. D., crushed grl.
Owre, P. W... dragging. .
Ramage, .Will,. J do. .
Wolfe, George H., haul
ing grarel 10.12
McKee, Chas. A., patrolm'n 4.00
Road District No. 51
Bates, C. P., dragging
road..
Mler, Wm. J., hauling gvl.
McAllister. J. J., patrol
1 nani
o. Road District No. 58
Oregon Gravel Co.. rrl... 21.60
Haynea, , W. H., . patrolman - 48.00
Road District No. 60
Huffman, Fred, slashing
brush ....... .t . . . .
Masten, V SL spikes
Nelson. Martin, slashing
r brush ..............
Palmer, E.. M., do
Park. L. L., hauling gvl.,
vetc .....
Rieck, Paul, shoveling gvl.
Rowe, R. L., slashing brsh
Spelbrink, G. A hauling
lumber
Kimsey, J. E., patrolman
, Road District No. 61
McKay, Arthur, grading..
McKay, Justin, do. .... .
Road District No. 65
Campbell, Gill, hauling
gravel 42.00
Hughes, Dick, hauling
grarel
Smith, Dewey, dragging rd
etc 34.50
Woolworth, Dolph, hauling
gravel ...........
Yergen, Fred, hauling tile.
etc.
Yergen, Lyell, laying tile,
etc.
Math lot. Pete, patrolman.
Road District No. 64
Horning. R. P., shoveling
- ditches ............. 6.00
Rubens, Al., putting in tile
etc.. ................ 68.75
Rubens. ' Joseph, patrol
man 34.00
Road District No. 65
6.56
24.00
6.00
6.00
32.00
15.55
6.00
9.00
4.00
5.00
5.00
8.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
.00
4.00
8.00
7.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
6.00
1.50
7.50
2.00
10.00
27.00
16.50
10.00
6.25
5.00
12.00
9.00
1.40
12.00
6.00
10.25
15.00
9.00
6.00
16.00
6.00
5.00
42.00
21.00
8.00
10.50
57.50
5.00
. pat-
No. 88
Co.,
6.00
9.00
26.00
9.13
7.30
1.75
6.00
18.00
3.00
18.00
6.00
12.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
2.00
1500
46.50
4.50
1.50
4.50
10.00
8.25
2.62
4.00
4.30
26.50
2.00
28.76
2.27
.65
24 81
148.17
30.00
9.00
5.00
5.00
Collard. W.' P.rravelr. i - S.80
Hall, CtiH-t hauling' gyL ;25.00The Pac Tel. & Tel, Co.
Hall. H. N., graveling. . .
Patterson, Ray. driving
team
Patterson. Pearl, spread
gravel, etc
Patterson, Richard, patrol
man
Road District No. 66
Brown-Petzel Lumber Co.
repairing bridges, etc..
Loose, C. F., gravel
aicciellan. Thos. R. spikes
Keithley, Bert, bridge wk.
McClellan, Paul, dragging
Browning. Ben, grade wk.
Condit, S. J., grade work
Walker, J. T. Grading . . .
Miller. Iris, haulinr gvl.
Nipple, Melvin. do 12 00
Lathrop. Frank, Do 12.00
Crane, Henry, shoveling
gravel
Beal, Frank, do
Williams, Frank, shovel
ing gravel
Reed, Alex., do
Reed, William, spreading
gravel
Walker, Leonard, patrol
man
Road District No. 67
Harle. I., cleaning and
plowing out ditch .
Ranzau, John, hauling gvl.
Ross, Jno., bridge work..
Waltz. H. N.. drain tile. .
Road District No. 70
Copp, J., dragging .
Downing, Elmer N.
rolman
Road District
Spaalding Logging
Chas. K., lumber 39. 67
Cooley & Sons, gen. repair
work
Cooley, Monroe, do
Cooley, H. W., patrolman
Allen. E. J., oil and stor
age trucks
Archerd Imp. Co., Chas.
K., transmission oil . . .
Degge & Burrell, rental of
service battery 10.20
Drager, D. G., cash advance
for license of Nash
truck -
H. & M. Co., weld engine
block, etc
Oregon State Highway
Commission, radiator
cap and block . '.
Ramaden, Lloyd E., truck
rep. part
Quaekenbush, G. G., truck
repair parts
Salem Automobile Co., do.
Union Oil Company of Cal
ifornia, gasoline 113.49
Valley Motor Co., repair
parts 1.92
Wiggins, Co., inc., wire
solder 12.15
Bolller. John, work on
trucks, etc. 100.00
Hawkins, Ben H., do. ... LI 0.2 5
Heckman, Chester do 125.00
Hill. M. O., driving truck
etc. 96.00
Anmsville Pavinz Plant
Gardner. A. D., sand 50.50
MU Ansel PavinK Plant
Drager, D. G., asphalt..., 96.43
People's Cash Store, the
mdse. for Oran Cham-
ness
Market Road No. 3
Scollard Pavine Plant
Bair. Chas.. tiling
Russell, H. E., dragging
road
Wert, Ed., do
Market Road .No. 9
Tompson, Bud, ditching,
etc. (continued)
Market Road No. 12
Mills Company, sewer pipe
Market Road No. 14
Emmett. E. G., clevis and
plow share
Booster, Howard, hauling
gravel
Wampole, Clarence, haul
ing gravel 12.50
Pendleton, H. V., shovel
ing gravel . . 1 11.50
Scollard. Wm., foreman.. 12.00
Road Market No. 16
King, E. D., gravel 51.00
Wolfe. Geo. H., hauling
gravel 51.00
McKee, Chas. A, check
ing gravel , . 12.00
Market Road No. 34
Jacob, John, Sr., hauling
gravel 12.00
Kaser, John, do 12.00
Kaser, J. R., do 18.00
Kaufman, Ben, shoveling
gravel
Kaufman, Geo., do
Klopfensteln, Reuben, sho
veling gravel
Kuenzi, Geo., hauling gvl.
Nadon, Leo, filling wheel
scrapers
Wenger, Robert, Jr., shov
eling gravel
Kaufman, J. S., hauling
gravel ... 14.00
Misellaneoaa Market Roads
Cook, J. L., foreman.... 55.00
The Frederick Post Co.,
section paper 10.19
The Irwin Hudson Co. pt.
road bonds 90.00
Mclllwaln, Lester, spread
ing gravel, etc
Mclllwaln, Wm., cutting
fence posts 99.00
Spaulding Logging Co,
. Lumber
Gearin, Fred M., dragging
and hauling gravel . . .
Henry,. Ben. ditching, etc.
, Salem Bridge Account
Portland Ry. Light &
A Power Co., bridge
Ughta 6.50
Jt. Polk County Ferry
Porter, A R., Ferryman
Bnena Vista ferry 85.00
- -.. . Road Roller Account
Buffalo Roller Sales Co.
Grate bar .
Smith, Alvah. wood
Yamhill Bridge
Yamhill Electric Co, bridge
light
Miscellaneous
Capital Bargain House,
cable and hooks .....
Capital City Bargain House
coal 26.25
Culver, W." J, roadmaster's
salary and expenses...
Dawson. Ralph, backfill
ing along pavement. . . .
Drager, D. G., cash adv.
for f rt. on gravel ....
Drager. D. G, cash advance
for f rt. on gravel ....
Goulet, W. H., Co. Comm.
salary and expenses . .
Johnson, F..O., dep. Rd.
master's salary and ex
penses K lei Merge. Dr. R. E., ser
vices rendered Joe Wolf
. (continued
Lambert, L. S... dep. road
master's salary and ex-
penses
Oregon Gravel Co., gvl
1.00
7.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
12.00
3.00
3.00
64.00
63.48
76.50
18.00
7.90
36.75
4.13
6.00
246.10
28.00
289.23
52.65
64.00
11.20
39.80
460.15
7.15
5.40
3 69
2.50
25.64
10.33
3.31
389.70
88.00
90.00
40.00
76.50
76.00
5.00
3.13
4.00
8.50
telephone services road
master's office
The Pac Tel. & Tel. Co.,
telephone services at
toolhonse
Pearce it Son, Lot L. gas
pump and bushing . . .
Pohle & Son. H, plow bolts
Portland Raily. Light Sc
Power Co., light
Rosebraugh Co., W. W.,
scarifier repairs, etc. . .
Salem Sand & Gravel Co..
gravel 543.60
;5alem Water Power Co.,
light and water service 1.61
SSnith. B. R., Co. motor
cycle officer 99.69
State Industrial Accident
Comm., contrib. acct.
accid. Insur. Co., motor
officer
West Side Gravel Co.,
graveling
Willamette Equip Co., gra
der blade 350.00
Ashby, Claude C. forem'n 117.00
Branch, A. C. truck drvr, 52.00
Burns, J. A., do 72.00
Chapman, James, building
fence, etc
Clare. Chase, truck driver,
etc
Dawson, Ralph, do
Domagalla. Frank, build
ing fences, etc
Gflmer, John W., do
Road District No. 22
Lean, Melvin, team work .
DeVrien, Herman, team
work
Ramsden, C. J., patrol
man Road District No. 26
Witael, R. O., patrolman
Road District No. 38
Stroud, E. B., engineer
steam roller 55.00
Bates, Floyd, man and tm
on water wagon 54.00.
Stevenson, R. C, pulling
brush out of ditch .... 6.00
Trick, T. D., patrolman.. 43.00
Road District' No. 56
Rue; S. O., hauling gvl... 2.50
Hobart, A. F., patrolman 5.00
Road District No. 68
Loose, W. H., patrolman 14.00
GENERAL FUND
Miscellaneous Accounts
Culver, Stella C, baliff.. 21.00
Gopher & Mole Bounty Cont'd
Kocher, Earl H, bounty on
gophers, etc 1.30
McGuire, James R., do . . 2.00
Dependent Mothers Acct. Cont'd
Barnes, Letta H., assist
ance Bran am, Emma R., do. . .
Caswell, Mary, do 10.00
Coppock, Lula. do. 10.00
Ekin, Maud, do 17.50
Freed, Emma Lena, do. .
Nolley, Flora L., do.
Kliewer, Minnie Myrtle, do
McGrath, Etta, do. . 10.00
Moyer, Iettie, do 17.50
Sawyer, Rose Mary, da... 30.00
Seeger, Mary, do 17.50
Shields, Bernice May. do. 10.00
Slavenp, Blanche Eliza
beth do 17.50
Whedbee, Emma, do. ...
Richie, J. S., Juror
Dunnells, Joseph, relief
. for Morris Johnson . . .
Darst, C. P., bounty on
gophers, etc
Whipple, Geo. M., do. . . .
Hart, Grace a., relief ....
Matheny, S. P., bounty oa
skins, etc.- ...........
Ross, H. W., relief for
John Humphreys 25.00
Ross H. W., relief for W.
F. Fultz
Brenner, Geo., bounty on
gophers, etc
Harris. Henry, do
Freres, P. C, Juror
Mumper, W. A., do
Hatteburg, W. T., bounty
on gophers, etc
Smith, H. F., juror
Investigation is Begun
Into Chemical Industry
10.00
21.00
12.00
9.35
17.50
10.00
32.50
50.00
3.80
3.75
.2Q.00
4.00"
25.00
4.40
2.35
3.20
4.40
2.75
51.80
Downing, E. C, do 16.00
Livesay, D. S., do.
63.60
(To be continued)
JABS AND JOLTS
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.
Billy Miske, St Paul heavyweight
won his bout tonight from Captain
Bob Roper, Chicago on a foul.
Roper was disqualified by the
referee and sent from the ring at
the end of the sixth round. The
match was scheduled for eight
rounds.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Feh 20
Ted Jamieson and Bob Moha,
Milwaukee lieht heavvweiehtn. to
night boxed 10 rounds to a draw.
according to newspaper critics.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Pitchers
Philip Douglas and Jesse Barnes,
each of whom won two world's
series games for the New York
Nationals last fall, tod
placed on the market "to be dis
posed or to the club offering the
best inducement."
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Thom
as Coward of the Yale Club to
day won the National class A.
squash tennis championship, de
feating the 1921 title holder, Fil
more Van S. Hyde of the Harvard
club in three of five sets. The
score was 10-15, 15-4, 16-18, 15
12, 18-16.
Douglas Fir Shipments
to Be Heavy This Year
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20.
Douglas fir shipments to the At
lantic coast states will total 500,
000,000 feet during 1922, accord
ing to Chester J. Hogue, New
York representative of the West
Coast Lumbermen's association,
who arrived today from Seattle,
where he attended the annual
meeting of the association last
week.
Solution for Dairying
Is Offered at Spokane
SPOKANE. Feb. 20. A com
bination of the pure co-operative
marketing plan with private capi
tal is the solution of the dairy
product marketing problem in the
northwest. J. A. Scollard of Che-
halis. president of the United
Dairy association of Washington,
told delegates of the Northwest
Livestock conference here this
afternoon. He proceded to de
scribe the united association plan,
which is of this type. Professor
E. G. Woodward and Dr, S. B.
Nelson of Washington State col
lege, also spoke.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. The
long delayed senate inquiry to
determine whether a monopoly
exists among the dye and chemi
cal makers of this country, and to
investigate the inactivities of
their alleged lobbyists got under
way today.
Indications of the sweeping na
ture of the investigation wj'ere
given immediately in demands by
Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
sponsor of the resolution, that 30
odd persons, some of them gov
ernment or former government
officials, be called to testify.
The day was devoted largely to
statements by Mr. Kins and Sen
ator Frelinghuysen. Republican.
New Jersey, whose amendment to
the resolution has broadened it
to. include importers as well as
American manufacturers.
Mr. King laid before the com
mittee th? names of those who
he said, should be called and who
could give testimony '"evidenci
ary in character."
Mr. Frelinghuysen, on the oth
er hand, pleaded with the com
mittee to make the inquiry an in
vestigation and not a ' prosecution."
Stone Appointed Judge
To Succeed Kuykendall
Governor Olcott yesterday an
nounced the appointment of C. F.
Stone of Klamath Falls as cir
cuit judge for Klamath county to
succeed Judge E. V. Kuykendall,
who recently resigned. The ap
pointment is accepted by Judge
Stone as probably temporary un
til after the primary elections,
when he may resign and allow the
governor again to appoint a suc
cessor, who doubtless will be the
Republican nominess for the of
fice. About a yiear ago there was
talk of Kuykendall resigning and
Stone was asked by the governor
if he would accept the appoint
ment in that event. Stone said he
could not afford to accept the of
fice because of the volume of his
law business.
Other (endorsements for the
judgship to which Stone was ap
pointed were E. L. Elliott and W.
A. Wiest.
SHU
PISSES
BEYOND
Highly Prominent Oregon
Mason- Dies After Ill
ness of One Year
Henry Schomaker, well known
alem resident and for years
prominent in Masonic circles,
died at his home here Sunday
night. He probably knew more
Masons than any other man on
the Pacific coast. He was in his
75th year and had been ill lor
more than a year.
He is survived by his wife,
three sons and tw0 daughters.
They are Dean Schomaker and
Mrs. Pearl Devoe, of Salem; Mrs.
Mable Mortensen of Springfield;
Ivan Schomaker of San Francisco
and George A. Schomaker of
Portland .
. Mr. Schomaker had held every
office within the Masonic lodge
and was at one time worshipful
master, the highest one attain
able. He was a member of Pa
cific lodge No. 50 for more than
40 years and belonged to the Al
Kader temple of the Mystic
Shrine. For 30 years he had
been tyler or the Salem lodges.
The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Rig
son's chapel . Rev. J. J. Evans
of the First Christian church will
preach the "funeral sermon and
Salem Masons will have charge of
the services at the grave. Inter
ment will be in City View cemetery.
Seven New Applications
for Water Are on File
Seven new applications to ap-
nronriatft water from Oreeon
streams are on file with the state
engineering department. They
are as follows:
By George L. Grossnickle. of
nrideenort. Ore., roverine th an-
propriation of water from Clarks
creK tor irrigation or lands in
Baker county.
Bv Katherine David of On
tario,, covering the appropriation
oi water rrcm Snake river for
irrigation of 80 acres, domestic
water snnDly. and for stork wat
ering purposes in Malheur coun
ty, tne construction cost is esti
mated at $1,000.
, By E. F. Barnard, of Hamil
ton. Grant county, covering the
appropriation of water from a
spring stream for irrigation of a
small garden tract.
By the Willamette Valley Flax
and Hemp corporation, Salem,
covering the appropriation of 150
second feet from Mill creek and
North Santlam rivpr fnr nnwpr
development, and for use in ret
ting tanks.
By Everett Haves, of Jnwnh.
covering the appropriation of
water from an unnamed tributary
Of CrOW creek fnr dnmoXIn naS
and for stock watering purposes
1 .T-.1t .
in naiiuwa county.
By W. R. Beall of YrpVa
Cal.. covering- the anDronriatinn
of water from Soldier creek and
"riggs creek, tributary to Illinois
river, for mining purposes in
Josephine COUntv. Tho estimator!
construction cost of this develop
ment amounts to $10,000.
By elma Harrah. of Fre-
water. coverine thp annrnnria t Inn
of one second foot from Spring
creek. trlDUlary to Walla Walla
rner tor irrigation purposes In
Umatilla county.
HELEN BILKEY
siice
Christian Endeavorers
Oregon Elect Corvalli
Girl as President
of
Ing the past week at the Taome
of Mr. Bristol's parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. C. S. Bristol.
A number of friends and neigh
bors gave Mr . and Mrs . L . B .
Stevens of Howell Prairie a sur
prise Saturday night. About
guests were present. The even
ing was spent in playing games.
T. W. Farrell and family are
making preparations to move to
California.
Another Suit Filed to
Recover Lake County Land
Because the nominating com
mittee was for a long time unable,
to find a leader with the requisite
spiritual and business ability to
make the work promise cor.ipicu-
ous success, the Christian En
deavor state convention did not
hold its annal election Saturday
as had been expected.
The committee forgot sleep,
meals. Sunday morning services,
and almost everything else, in the
earnest search for a leader. Fin
ally it drafted for president. Miss
Helen Gilkey of Corvaliis. one of
the committee members, and the
convention took it up with a shout
and elected ths straight ticket.
Miss Gilkey is assistant professor
of botany in O.A.C.. and is repre
sented as a distinct find for the
stato Endeavor organization.
The other officers who were ac
cepted at the Sunday afternoon
meeting are:
Elsie Walker, Haines, first vice
president; Elaine Cooper. Eugene,
second vice-president; Viola Og
den. Portland, secretary, and
Chalmer N. Patterson. Albany,
treasurer. Leroy Robinson of
Portland, retiring preident of the
union, was elected advisor.
Superintendents elected for the
year follow:
Alumni, June Walker, Forest
virove; Christian tnaeavor wona
representative, W. D. Guy. Jen
nings Lodge; educational, Walter
Meyers, Eugene; historian, Joyce
Handley, Qrenco; intermediate,
Ruth Morden,, Portland; introduc
tion, Vincent Patterson, Corval
Us; junior. Dulclna Brown, Mtl
waukle; life work recruit, Hulda
Anderson, La Grande; missionary,
Florence King, Corvaliis; prayer
meetings. Gladys Walker, Port
land: quiet home, Elizabeth
HogK. Salem; social, Ruth York.
Riddle; tenth legion. Clive Laiz,
Albany; Bulletin editor. Walter
Din?m, Portland; evangelist, Rus-
sel Hendricks, Portland; lookout.
W. F. Landrum, Eugene, and
publicity, D. M. Goode, Corval
iis. Thie state is to be divided into
two districts for next year, in
stead of attempting to bring all
to any one single convention. One
convention will be held at The
Dalles, with Portland and all east
ern Oregon to attend at that
place. The other will be held at
Roseburg, which district includes
Salem and all the Willamette val
ley. Sunday night's meeting at the
armory was one of the greatest
religious gatherings ever held In
Salem. The gallery, with its 500
seats, and the lower floor with
900 seats, were crowded, with
scores or hundreds of people
standing. It was. as electrically
vital a meeting as a great nation
al or state political convention,
just on the eve of nominating on
a great issue. The principal ad
dress of the evening was by Rev.
Carl . Cochran of Alameda. Cal.,
Rev. E. V. Stivers of Eugene also
gove an address, and Paul Brown
conducted the decision service.
Sunday morning the convention
members scattered through the
churches, each visitor to the
church of his or her choice.
A fifth suit to recover title to
land in Lake county, alleged to
have been Irregularly deeded
away in the early '90s', was insti
tuted by the attorney general's
office yesterday and filed in the
circuit court for Lake county. The
case is that of the state against
Ewing M. Henderson, and in
volves 2336.33 acres of land in
Taulina marsh, which together
with the four other suits filed
Saturday brings the total acreage
to which the state now seeks to
recover title up to 41,687, valued
at an estimated $4,200,000.
Certificate of sale to the land
involved in the suit filed yester
day was issued to A. W. Patterson
and George S. Washburn and the
deed to Henderson was dated
March 2, 1893.
Big Centrifugal Pump
Is Made at Iron Works
Read the Classified Ads.
Th Salem Iron works has just
completed a big six-inch centri
fugal pump, to use in the drain
ing of Lake Labish, north of
town. Every year the drainage
ditches have to be clenaed out.
as they fill in by- the flowing of
f.oil into the ditch. A dredge is
operated at the front end of a
scow, and on ths rear a centri
fugal pump is mounted, to take
up the finer silt and the water
that the dredge will not hold.
This big pump will be operated
by steam- power.
A big engine lathe that was re
cently installed in the iron work'
was yesterday- remounted so that
it will now handle work up to
52 inches in diameter. It has
been designed for heavy work of
a smaller dianveter. but its capac
ity was not quite up to what was
needed, so raising blocks were de
signed and cast and machined in
the shop to raise the driving or
chuck-head and also the tail
block about 15 Inches, and also
to throw the work to an offset
or off the center line to increase
its serviceability. The machine is
the heaviest in the valley.
Preparations Are Made
for Coming Convention
A number of district and coun
ty Sunday school workers assist
ed by Dr. W. T. Milliken. Rev.
Blaine Kirkpatrick. and Dr. F. E.
Brown met at the First Baptist
church last night and arranged
a program for the coming county
Sunday school convention. Dr
F. E. Brown is state vice presi
dent of the Sunday school, work
ers.
The convention is to be held
March 17, 18 and 19. Friday.
Saturday and Sunday at the First
Baptist church, Salem. A large
number of Salem pastors and
Sunday school workers -will
take part in the program. Out
of town members and pastors will
furnish speakers and members for
the program. Every Sunday
school in the county is expected
to be represented by many dele
gates.
in cm to
WORK O00RS '
-. -.-!
II ! 1 t
Gun Practice on Large Scale
is Slated to Begin on
Thursday Night
MOTOR VEHICLE BILL
TABLED BY C0UNCILMEN
(Continued from page 1)
Alderman Jefferson of the
committee on sewers was last
night instructed to bring in a res
olution calling' for immediate con
struction of sewers in the Oaks
addition, at Stale and Twenty
fourth streets and on North Six
teenth street.
"This will afford much extra
work at a time when Salem labor
needs employment," Alderman L.
H. Suter stated.
The camp grounds purchase
proposal "was- brought - up again
last night when the council re
ceived a letter from the trustee of
the Albert estate offering the
$7000 camp ground site and
equipment proposal to the city on
the partial payment plan. The of
fer was referred to Alderman Ed
Schunke who has been active In
his efforts to. have the city ac
quire the camp site.
Alderman Henry Vandervort
sprung a second sensation last
night when Me asked that the city
attorney be instructed to return
an opinion 3 to the legality of a
city ordinance which would abol
ish the office of police matron.
The proposal to purchase triple
combination fire ordinance to
place the proposal on the ballot
for the special election to be held
May 19.
A request that the council alter
certain clauses in the franchise of
the local street railways was re
ferred to a special committee aft
er the formal request had been
made for the outhern Pacific com
pany by T. L. Billlngsly, super
intendent of the Salem lines.
Aldermen John Gelsy presided
as mayor last night in the ab
sence of Mayor George Halvorsen,
who is recovering from the ef
fects of a recently performed ma
jor operation. Members, of the
council adopted a unanimous res
olution that the couneilmen trans
mit floral gifts to Mr. Halvorsen
during the time he is confined at
the hospital.
Aldermen present last night
were: Thompson, Scott, McClel
land, Suter, Wenderoth, Jerrer
son, Moore, Marcus, Patton, Ut
ter, and Vandervort.
WEATHER
Tuesday fair,
westerly winds.
moderate north-
SILVERT0N NEWS
SILVERTON. Ore.. Fb. 20.
(Special to The Statesman)
Rev. and Mrs. George Henrik
sen were called to Portland Sat
urday to conduct a funeral.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser at the
Sllverton hospital February 15.
Robert Howard has rented the
June Drake home ; in the Silver
ton hills.
Quincy Davis, a student at the
I'niversity Medical collejse. at
Portland, was called home Friday
by the illness of his father, Alvin
Davis. Mr. Davis is much im
proved and Quincy will return
to Portland the middle of this
week.
Mrs. Crede Lincoln is at the
Portland Medical hospital for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bris-
CLOVEROALE NEWS
Joe Nesbit and his brother-in-law,
from Montana, arrived here
Friday to visit a few days at the
C. II. Kunke home.
Mrs. Fred Schifferer has had
her sister and children as house
guests for the past week.
Walter Wood and his sister of
Salem spent Sunday evening here
with their father F . A . Wood .
Mr. and Mrs. W. Farr were
shopping in Salem Saturday.
Carl Wood and wife of Salem
spent Sunday here with Mrs. F.
A. Wood.
Miss Bertha Morris of Portland
came up one day last week to
spend a month or so with her
mother, Mrs. J. Morris.
The new piano recently pur
chased for the Cloverdale school
arrived here Friday to the great
delight of the scholars.
Beginning Thursday night. It
all is well, the Salem Rifle club ia
to do indoor rifle practice on a
The club members will for the
present use their own arms, most
of the members having good .22
calibre rifles especially fitted for
this use. Tbje government, how
ever, issued two sharpshooter re
peaters. .22 calibre, to each club
organized undfer the N.R.A. regu
lations, and two of these fin arms
are to be secured. ThfShooters
will use thfe basement tinge of
the armory, where they can have
a 75-foot range, well lighted, and
with automatic target butts of the
bst quality. For the present, any
kind of .22 rifle will be regulation.
Advances In ammunition mak
ing have put these miniature
guns up to where they can make
wonderful scores at really long
ranges. Scores at 200 yards with
the long rifle cartridge, closely
matching the best evervnade with
big guns, are not at all uncom
mon. Shooting south of town, a
few days ago, Don Wiggins ot the
Salem club, made a target on an
oak post at 300 yards; using the
U.MC. special .22 long rifle car
tridge. The 450 grade bullets
buried themselves In the hard oak
wood at the 800 yard range They
would have been deadly missels,
used against a nan.
Several of the riflemen who
have rifles to which they have be
come much attached through long,
service, have had the arms re
lined at a cost of from $5 to $8
each. This gives them exceeding-'
ly accurate arms, wit ha trigger
pull, weight and balance to which
they have become adjusted for' a '
comparatively small sum. The re
lining seems to be as accurate ai
the best o fthe original factory,
arms. Some of the scores with
the made-overs look almost better :
than the best ot the original arms.
I NEW CORPORATIONS
, ,
The firm of Dunn & Baker of
Portland, capitalized at $30,000,
filed articles of Incorporation yes
terday at the offices of T. B.
Handley. state corporation com
missioner. The Incorporators are
C. A. Dunn, J. M. Baker anff Karl
Herbrlng. Other articles were
filed as follows:
Medford Hospital society, Med
ford; incorporators, William B.
Hamilton, Dr. Morris M. Dow, B.
F. Lindas; capitalization, $7000.
i Chewaucan Private Electric
(company, Paisley; Incorporators;
W. B. Snider. John B. Wilder. HJ
A. Brattain; capitalization. $1600.
Renard Electric company, Med1
ford; incorporators, Charles Re
nard, Edna Renard. B. F. Lindas:
capitalization $1000.'
The Dry Creek Cooperative ex'
change, Prlneville; Incorporators,
W. F. King, W. W. Davis. F. S.
Hoffman and other; . capltaliza
tlon, $1000.
Salem Woolen Milli Store
Closes Successful Sale
This stone has Just closed' one
of the largest and most success
ful sales in its history. Many of
our patrons were badly served; on
account of the rush It was an Im
possibility to give each customer
thin usnal service rendered by this
store. However, that It was a
real money saving sale on the
part of the buying public was
fully evidenced by the way our
merchandise was bought;
We are now repairing for our
new season's clothing campaign,
we are prepared to enter it possi
bly stronger than in the past. ;
WOOLEN MILLS 8T0RE,
Adv. C. P. Bishop, Prop.
Dixon May be Present
at Narcotic Meeting
Governor Olcott has received a
letter from Governor Joseph M.
Dixon of Montana saying that it
is now impossible for him to
know whether he can be present
at the narcotic conference in
Portland which the Oregon : gov
ernor has called for March 4, but
that he hopes to be present.
Governor D. Carey of Wy
oming replies by telegraph that
it will be impossible for hint to
attend in person, but- that he
nopes l io nave a representative
tol of Mehama were guests dur- at the meeting.
Back Pay Money Collected
for Women of Washington
SPOKANE, Wash . , Feb . 20.
More than $14,000 in back pay,'
based on the state minimum
wage law, has been collected for
Washington women since last
April 1, by Mrs. DeTphine M.
Johnson, state supervisor of were,
en in industry, and her assistant,
Mrs. Johnson stated here today.
One lump sum of $2,100 was
collected from a telephone com
pany on the west side for 1
girls, and paid to them at Christ
mas time. More than $4,000 has
been collected in Spokane, Mrs.
Johnson also reported the estab
lishment ot 100 rest rooms for
women.
ITCIJ6 ECS
DIED fflGHT UP
WITH SULPHUB
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itchrng eczenma can
be quickly overcome by applying
a little Mentho-Sulpfaur, says a
noted skin specialist. Because of
Its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation Instant
ly brings ease from skin Irrita
tion, soothes and heals the ecze
ma' right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the
torment and disfigurement. Suf
ferers from;. skin' trouble should
get a little Jar of Mentho-Sulphur
from any good druggist and use it
like a cold cream. Adr. - -.
V
"i. V
A.
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