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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)
; COMMISSIONERS' COURT .Followim: is tie official publication of the record of claxas before the llarioa county coirmnxioneri court for the August term, 1922 with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc., ' ac cording t ' the records in the office of 'the county clerk (Continued from 8andayJ - . . . - ' ItoaDstrictr!Cor2 and Market Road No. 8. Bevens, C P., grading etc Bevens, Roy, hauling f grade?; tc.- ". i t . . -. Boje. Orley, checking gravel-. Carl, H. L., grading .... 4.25 2.00 74162 IS. 00 isner, J. S.r' hauling gra vel 387.03 Fher,; L. E., hauling gravel" ' . , . . .. r 62 .56 CerrarcL.. Frank, .spread- , - ing gravel, etc. ...... .13.50 Iler3hberger, J. J., haul- IntJ gravel! .W.. .... 627.33 Hunt,P. J., gravel ....2773.45 Mahler,-i,uella, hauling ; r gravel fc ". ; ; .... . ; 1358 .33 Willias; A. L., do 781.60 Zellnka, G., hauling pipe 1.25 Ball, ER.patroImaa' ., 10f.60 0mn- General Fund. . . ..' 'Mlmtollaneoua Account. . nnei, Letta'M.. relief , 1 10.60 Braham, Emms R., do 21.00 CaswelL. Mary ,1 do....... , 10.00 Coppock,-Lula. - do . . . , , Ekin, Maud, do . , . . .i,'. Eshleman, ; Llnnle Elsie, l - ,d p( ,..-,.- , ... i . Freed, Emma Lena, -do. , 10.00 17.50 10:00 12.00 9,35 Holley, Floral, do . . . ; , i 8? ftwi 3; Minnie, Myrtle, 17.60 10.00 McOrith Etta, do y ; . . Savam. ?ar - V.tti M 4 25.00 f almr.tosa Mary, do.. 30,00 w Seeger, Mary, do 17. CO Shields, iBernica May,' do 10.00 Slavens,. Blancho Eliza ''beth, do ............ 17.60 Boyer, U. O., Co. Clerk, - ' ' cash to be advanced for ' bounty on tophers,' etc. 100.00 Polaal, Mra. Alice, Juror 3.40 Ifatrield, William, bonn. ? ty"on gophers, - etc. ... . Jacobs, Ed., do . . ; ; . ; Rufts, H. relief for W, F. Fulti ..: TWelee, F. ' D., Juror . . Boyer, lU.Q., Co. Clerk, : cash to be advanced for ;i.oo 3.95 25.00 24.40 f bounty onVjpophers, etc. 100.00 CulTer, Stella C, bailiff. : 39.00 BoyeffiiU. -Q., Co.; Clerk, ; -. cash: to be advanced for - befuntr on "gophers etc. ;100 .15 uyra, ur. N. H.r.exanaina v tlons -f.in, , , 4 ., v.' Oalbreth, 1 WjlUam, boon-' ty on skins . i . u a:, ' ''-'. I'op? Account. ', Armstrong, . I Mra. David, relief j. Baker, W. A., do ...... Barnett,-Elizabeth do Barrier, Mrs. and Mrs. do Bilieu, Martha, do ... . . Blixseth, Nellie, do . . , . Boya and Girls Aid So ciety, do . j. Brinegar, Elizabeth, do.' Buffun. W.- B.. do ..... tOUOs 4:00 vi5:oo 20.00 io:oa SOiOO 10.00! 10.00 25.00 .20.00 10.00 Carlson, C. Carl, do .i 10.00 Casteline, Win., do ... . 10.00 Chalifaux, Mrs., do .... 10.00 Caldwell, Mrs. Mabel, do 10.00 Irwinr W. L., relief for -r Lela and Melford Cook 10.00 Bodge, Ulyssa Ellen, r-e- , J " . . . :ry lo ;do Engiehart. Mra: Anna,-do 10; 00 Fetsch, Emily, do i.-. .m.v20;0 Foster, Mrs. do 12.00 G obin, Lizetto, do 1 2 . 0 0 Groshong, Mrs. J.'-N,' do 1 6 . 00 Haggard. Delia. do ...4 40.00 Hard wick. Charles; do. . 10. 00 llart, Grace A., do .... . ?; 20.00 Haynes, Mrs. Caroline, do 10.00 Miller, Mrs. Minnie, To- ' ' lief for Geo. A. llodg- man .4 . Old Peoplo's Home, re lief 'for Mrs. Julia :D. Hurtel 15.00 25.00 Klum,; NNellle M.. relief 25.00 Lucier, Mrs. Louise, do1.. 15.00 i-unn, Mrs. o. c., relief Miller "James, do Miller, Mrs.- Vina , H -do Mack. E. A., do Mer rief ield, Alex, do ti. Moxley, Eliza E., do Nagle, Fred aad - Elisee, do ................. Nswton, O..D.;do Nott. Cary C, do ..... . Brokke, T. H., relief tor Olea PPedersen ' . . . . , Pen ton. Louise, relief for' :.. Harry : Penton Relnhart. Rosalia, relief Sagsvold. Henry L.: do . 10.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 lO.OOf 12.00 10.00 Schaffits, Mrs. Emma, do 15.00 ocnwincier, ., Mary, relief 26.00 Simmons; 'Anna May, do . 22.60 SmHh, A. H., do ...... 10.00 iaric,. aiga, do . , ...... 32.50 airam, airs. Minnie, do; 25.00 atnpung.'Huida, do 8.00 Treibr, Anton, do 12.00 WalkoskI, Barbara, do . . 15.00 vvaniess, Gilmer, do .... t 10. wimams, Alice" Bertha. do .....v.... 20.00 (Salaries, ShcrirTs Office. jBurkhart, 3. O., deputy i.3 sheriff , . . . . r. . , . ; .-. . , 124.69 .Barber, W. T do ...... 124.69 Bohrer Geo. J., do 100.00 Wrightman, F. T., do ... 115.00 Butler, 8. J., da . . r. , . , 100.00 ;' 7, 'tier ""Office. I Arms, A. M., deputy coun ty Clerk ............ 110.00 Ivle, M. R., do . . . . 100.00 Wallace, Ruth E., do-. . 100 .00 Jfartman, Gertrude, do 90.00 r funt, Helen, reg. clerk . ? 1,50 IlerordiT's Office. fJ'lcIntyre.'Ora P., clerk.. 100.00 tWnglebart, Alma, deputy I clerk . ...i.r..i.4.. 75.00 I oocrott. Myrtle, do . . . . 7500 :,laclntyre, Gladys, clerk X 50.00 ? Treasurers Office. - - v. .. ... ii-. .V.lOOTi - Assessor's Office. Lec, a, a., deputy ..... 115.00 THE OREGON STATESMAN, Shelton, R., deputy llO.OO Gage, Rea, clerk 90.00 Drlscoll, Letha, do ..... Babcock, Amelia, do . .. ' District Attorney. Brown, Thos., deputy dia. attorney . . . . . : ..... 80.00 53.23 75.00 Page, Lyle J., do . 25.00 McCammon, E. C, stenog rapher ............. Court House. 50.00 Morgan, Cal, janitor . , 65.00 Bobson, L., do 65.00 Chllds. J. W., do 4.19 60.81 Hill, W. W., do School Superintendent. Reld, Cora E., deputy . . . 100.00 Balllle, W. H., supervisor 120:00 - Poor Account. Byrd, W. H., Co. Physi cian ............... 65.00 Jackson, Hattle M., spec. poor officer 75.00 Stock Iiwepctors Account. Moreouse, W. G.. Co. Vet erinarian 33.60 Health Officer's Cashatt, C. E Co: Health , Officer ... ',50.00 Sealer Weights & Measures. Jones, J. F., salary .... 40.04 Co.' Court and Com. Bushey W. M.F cafh ad- - : vanced account ' R. R-. fare, meals, etc. ..... Goulet, W. H Co. Com. 3.79 salary and expenses .. 42.40 Circuit Court Account. Cronlse, T. J., uror . ..." 24.40 Litchfield, Geo. P.,' bailiff 33.00 Boyer, U. G., Co. Clerk, ; eash to be advanced for bounty gopher and mole bounty on goph ers, etc. 100.00 Circuit Court Account Con. Culver, Stella C, bailiff 9.00 Tteeistration and Election. Boyer, U. O., cash ad vanced for stamps ... ' " Kherifra Office. 5.00 Barber, W. T., ' expenses car hire, meals, etc. .. 55.00 15.00 Bower, O. D., boat hire . Bower, O. D., cash ad vanced for postage stamps ............. 25.00 Bower, O. D.. cash ad vanced' account auto hire 4.00 Bower, -O. D., money ad vanced account en forcement prohL laws v 45.00 Bower, O. D.. Marion Co. . map ............... 5.00 Commercial Book Store, type, ribbon, stapling machine. etc. .1 '5.10 Moores k Co., Ross B. 'te blaftks 8.00 . T.; 14.60 Pacific Tel. & TeL Co., The, telephone services Portland Ry.. Light ft . v tt c vv..' iui ..... 9.50 The SUverton Appeal, tax notices 5.60 1V75 Sims. Paul M., transfer State Industrial Accident Commission. contribi:.. , -bl acct. insurance ...... -' 4.06 State Industrial Accident , ; 1, ' Commission, do . .-. . 4! 06 ' ' aerk's Office. ": Boyer, U O., cash ad- '' ' vanced account expres sage ...... 1.13 Commercial Book Store, The, legal blanks, seals i and carbon j. . j 17 Kft Jacic Tel. ft- Tel. Co., : . The, telephone services 9.00 Ranton. E. G.,-sealer . ; , ' 3 .00 Sims, Paul M., ribbons' ft V. numbering machine inlt 2 . 25 Recorder's Office. Bertelson Printing Co., . ' ; ptg. record 'bkv manll s : 1 envelops, etc. ..-.., 9 : 1 B Brooks, Mildred R., cash aavancea acct. stamps i-2.00 acific TeL & TeL. Co.: The", telephone services " Treasurer's Office. 6.25 Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co.. j The, do . . ;. ;i SorvevorV Offleo. 6,25 Herrick, B. B.;, ish "ad vanced acct. stamns . . 1.00 . 160 Patton Bros., pencils ... Commercial Book. Store. snannon ooards. " and inkT ; ; . p i-4.i ........ . aclfio-Tel. ft Tel. Co., The, telephone services 3.90 7.00 17.00 Steclhammer, O. A., re adjusting assessments. District AHmum. Garfield, Edna, reporter's services ..... ..... f . . Pacific "TeL 'ft Tel. Co.. ?7.60 ,3.75 Tne, telephone serrioea Page, Lyle -J., trayenng expenses ...... , . . . . ; '.Co. 'Court and rvim. 3.00 Oregon SUtesman, pabll-' ; cation claim docket 14 2. 00 Pacific Tel. ft TeL Co., Tk .i 1 ; , v 7,80 :!.7.7 V 3.10 5.40 i.oo f 4.00 19.95 90.8,5 s ' Court House. Ashliman, Louis., pumblng repairs . . . ..... ' Capital City Steam Laun dry ,' laundry ; ....... City ; Ice Works,' Ice . i . . Cooper, Whit; hauling rubbish . . , . U. . . Draser. D. G. cash' ad- "Vanced"for cable etc;..' Farmer Hdw. Co., Ray L., " lawn mower ..... . . . Portland Ry., Light ft -rower Co.. llsht . . .v. Roberts, C M ., soaj and oroom 1 . is . so oaiem tiara war CoM gate mien ....;...,..,,, Salem Water, . Light . ft 1.25 00 rower co., water serv- OS '...r,,.i' 1 j . 2.28 Stewart's Repair - Shop, spring rut in door ".V- -cnecx r x.20 AyirCUlt COurt Armont rVu. Barrett, BlanVhe F., re- poners. ree ......... .7.5ft Byrd. W. w . " slonal sertlces , j 25,00 vumemrciai book Store, v ne, legat blanks, ptg.. IC. ........... 71 !" Glass ft Prudhomm r.n ' juuKineni iorecJosure , 1.60 i-acii ip i eu Si .Tel Co., 'J Tne telephone services Zlnn, W. W... taxi service Cdvey, F. W., witness . . Dick, Harry, do ... . Dick, Johnny; do . ; . . , . . Johnson, Skinner, do . . 6.25 8.00 16.80 4.50 4:50 4.50 Knight, Dale, do 4.50 Justice Court Paid, tq County ' ' ' Treaurer;-c''"1? f . OO . Miscellaneous. Unruh, 0.'E.,' acct.-of du- SALEM, OREGON plicate fine . . . i . . , 35.00 3.20 3.20 3,20 3.20 3.20 3.20 3.20 3.20 8.20 3.20 3.20 3.20 3.20 Unruh, O. E., Justice . . . ' Ucruh, G. E.. do .... .... Unruh, G. E., do Unruh, G. E., do Unruh, O. E., do . . . .... Unruh, G, E., do ....... Unruh; G. E do ....... Unruh, G. E.. do Unrnh, G. E., do ... .... Unrnh, G. E do . . . . . . ... Unrnh, G. E., do Unruh, G. E., do Unrnh, G. E., do State ts. Albright. Pease,J. ! W., witness .... State vs. Anderson. 1.70 17.15 4.30 1.70 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 5.70 ' 9.45 7.45 16.55 28.40 5.00 3.50 Unrnh, G. E., justice .... DeLong,; W. E.. constable Myers. Wm.. witness .... Gibson, Cass, Juror .... . Chase, H. P., do ....... Hofma, S. J do Meyers, Frank, do Anderson; Earl, do Anderson, Wm. E., do . . . ' State ts." Andrews. Campbell, P. A., witness : i State vs. aBilej. Unruh, G. E., justice '. . . Unruh, G. E., do . . .... Unruh, G. E., do . ..; . . DeLong, W. E., do ..... Derrick,! Ed., witness ... Crolsan, E. M.. do . Cross, Herbert," do 16.20 Caldwell, Mabel, do . . . . 5.00 Lewis, W. P., do 5.00 Beamish, Leslie, do ... . 3.50 Risley, Tom, do .... . 5.00 Cromer, 1 Louis, do ..... 5.00 Stato vs. Burgoyne. Unruh, G. E., Justico ... 6.70 DeLong, i W. E., constable .50 Statu ts. Crossan. Unruh, G. E., justice ... 3. S3 State ts. Dandon. Unruh, G. E.. Justice ... 13.55 DeLong, W. E., constable 5.50J n, a wards, Cecil, witness . 1.90 Viesko, Earl, do -1.90 Walp, Harry, do 1.90 i Stato ts. Doc. Unruh, G. E.. Justice ... 3.60 State ts. Ferguson. Unruh, O. E., Justico ... 3.20 DeLong, W. E.. constable . 50 8tati ts. GraVes. Unruh,' G.E., Justice ... 3.20 DeLong, 1 W. E., constable 8 . 8 0 Stato vs. Hard-. Unruh, G. E., justice ... 1.00 State vs. Howell. Unruh, G. E., Justico ... 6.20 Stato ts.' Hjland. Unruh, G. Justice ... 8,25 DeLong, 1W. E., constable 3.70 Wodzevoda, Agnes, wit ness U.......... .. . 2.30 DeLong, W. E.. do .... . 1.50 Huiana, Florence, do .. . 1.70 Unruh, G. E., Justice ... 8.80 DeLong. !W. E., constable i.20 ' 'State-'ts. Kinney. 1 Unruh, O. E., Justice , 3 .85 DeL6ng, W. E., constablo 1.00 State vs. Iendon. Unrnh, G. E., Justice ... 8.20 DeLong, W. E., eonstable 2.20 Stato vs. McDermit. Unruh, O. E., Justice . . 6,20 etato vs. Moir. Unruh 1, Q. E.,7 Justice 3.20 .50 8.20 8.95 DeLong, W. E., eonstable ... -, Stato ts. Moore. Unruh, O. E., Justice ... t State ts. Myers. .1 unrun; u. E., justice ... ueixng, W. E-. constable .50 Unrnh, -G. E.. Justice ... 1 7 . R g "w)S, W. E.r constable 8.20 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 2.50 1.70 15.00 2.00 1.20 1)20 1.20 1.20 1,20 1.20 3.60 .6:70 .50 6.20 2.00 6. '95 50 3.85 7.05 2.00 ureen, A., witness ..... Patterson Milo, do .... Patterson, Don. do .... . Stranahan, Mrs. Diana, do Rlessbeck, Latonla, do , . ix 11 ivtur, 00 ...... "V 'State ts. Wliriff Pease, J. W., witness . . , ' V Stato y RIessback. Unrnh, G. E., justice ... DeLong.- w." E.. eonstable Anderson!, Wm. E., juror aieyers, Frank, do ...... Hansen, A. M., do KJrk. John, do ......... Canfield, : pee, do . . uowersox, f. g., do V Stato ts. "Ruth. Unruh, O; E., Justice ... State ts. Santitg. Unruh. G. E., Justice ... DeLong, W. E., constable' : SUte ts. Senical. Unruh, G. E.. Justice .... DeLong, ,W, E., constable ' State ts. Smith. Unruh, Cf E., Justice DeLong, w. E constable ' . ;. Stato vs. Sprint. Unruh,. Oi E., Justice . . . mate Vs. Kwmv. Unrnh; G4 E., Justice . . . "" veLAng, V. E., eonstable ' : ' Citato 'V. Knni t.t A . ... : iTiv wt consUble 20.50 Z VX'J? ai- witness . 8.00 oaiun, vj it., do;. J. . , . . Barnhamj J., do ... . Jette, "Maybelle, do . k ". '. 8.00 8.00 8.00 1.50 ueneaict,io. H., do ..... Coroner's Account. Rlgdon, Lloyd T., inTesti- gate death of T. R. Hut ton . . '.' Rlgdon, Lloyd T.! ' exam. 5.00 aeatn of Alice E. Gib bons .!....... . 5. 00 Rigdon. Uoyd T., Investl'- gate death of Albert D. Pettrlnhn - ........... Rlgdon, Lloyd T., InvestU 5.00 gate death of John R. Baneert Rlgdon, Lloyd T.inVesti- 5.00 paie death of George Rlgdon,' Lloyd" T i'nveVtl- 5.00 ie'- aeath of Alice "Gertruda Howar;- 5.00 Rlgdon, Lloyd T4 lnvesti- gaie death of Lester Robert Crnm 5.00 Rlgdon,. Lloyd .T., InTesti- Bie aeatn of William Horace ConAlamt Rlgdon, Lloyd T., InvVstU 5.00 gate death of James De- $mith. Dr." "w." CaVlton. 5.00 m. cause of death of James Devitt 10. OCt 80001 SupeHtneudeufs Acct. Jbxpenses. BaiUie, W. H.. gas and repairs for"" car ...... Commercial Book Store. The, Jegal cap, pens etc . 56.55 10.40 iFnlkersbn. MaryL., trVv- r ' "'Allaa mm ",Bo expenses . . . . . Pacific .Tel. ft Tel. Co., - The, telephone services Patton Bros.; erasers . . . Reld, Cora E.; Co. Truant Officer v .v. . . Rodgers paper Co., paper The jf SUverton . SAppeal. - publication 7 notice of . teachers exam. 50.00 7.7$ 1.00 15.00 3.52 Sims, Paul -.M., .cleaBteg mimeograph .,... 3.00 Health Offieer's Acct. Com. Van Winkle, Ir. J, O., registrar . . . . . . . 2.25 12.25 2.50 1.00 1.75 16.50 4.25 1.T5 Bruno, S. E., do ...... Webert, Louis do... .... Gooding, J. H-, do Gleason. Miss Alice, do Hubbs. G. W do Baamaa. J. T., do Gragg, Dt. H. N., do. , . . rruit Inspector'a Acct. Vantrump, S. H., salary and expenses 140.00 Drager. D. G-. cash ad- . vanced to D. F. Lane for relief of Mr. 'Con ner Poo? Account. Austin's Grocery, groc. for Mary eBach .'. .-. Giggerstaff, Lela, nursing services for Mrs. Will iams t. ............. . Bowen, C. K., burial of Charlotte Brown ' Brussell.' Frank, wood . 50.00 8.00 f7.0 6.00 18.00 Clark, Frank C salary and expenses of supt. Co. poor farm , 302.14 DlRerness. N.. groc. for Hotho family 4,6 Doughton & Marcus, house , No. for Mrs. -Mowery Drager, D. G., cash ad vanced to James Devlt for R. R. fare to Wash.'" Drager; Is. G., room rent for Mrs. Sloat .20 5.00 6.00 Drager, D. G., cash ad vanced to Harold Eddy for R. R. fare to E. Oregon ......... 10.00 Drager, D. G., plumbing epairs Fry, Danffel J., prescrip tions ete for county poor patients . Hammond Lurilbe; Co., groceries for Nellie Wachter family ..... Hunt, Jno. P., Agt., In surance on Elizabeth Brinegar property . . . Jack ft Ekman, funeral 2.50 38.00 50.00 11.00 expenses of Charlotte Brown 35.00 Karlson ft Co.. K. E., foot braces for Webber case Larmer Transfer, D. A., car hire, for J. H. tGlIdden to Deaconess hospital Mason ft Co., Geo. C, pre scriptions, etc., for Mrs. John 1 Cooley ........ McCormick, M. J., grocer- lea for Mrs. Chas. Jeao- 25.00 5.00 4.96 doin 10.00 Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co., The, telephone service county farm 3.50 6.00 6160 6.00 Plant, Jos., digging grave for Oscar Meirint- Plant, Jas., digging grave tor Jas. Devitt ...... Plant, aJs., digging grave ror Harry C. Robinson Plant, aJs., digging grave for Christ B. Casler . . 6.00 Rigdon ft Son, W. T., nurtal or Jas. Devitt . . 35.00 Rlgdon & Son, W. T., bur ial of Harry C. Robin son . . 35.00 Roberts, C. M., groceries ior McAfee 9.29 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, care for Clarence Miller 38.75 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, care tor Lizzie How ard . i. 38.75 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, caro for Edward Keyes 38.75 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, caro for Wm. Fink. 38.75 Salem ' Deaconess Hospit al, cara for Henry Wells ........... , 1 : . 38.75 Salem- Deaconess Hospit al, care lor Katie Schir mer 38.75 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, care ror d. B. Wright 38.75 Salem Deaconess Hospit-' ai, caro ror Mrs. Elsie Donelson . . ...i: 38.75 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, care for Mrs. Nora Langdon 38.75 Salem Deaconess Hospit ai, caro for Michal Blaschke , 2.50 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, caro for ' Charlie Johnson . ... 11.25 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, care tor Louis De sire 3.75 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, care for Michael Thomas 38.7 Salem Deaconess Hospit al, care ior sirs, John Cooler" 5.00 Salem Hardware o.n . clothes wringer for poor farm . . ... i ... . 6.75 Salem Sanitary Milk Co., miiK ior Mowery fam ily 10.80 Salem Water, Light ft rower Co.. water serv Ico Mowery family .70 11.00 Shrode, D. L., groc. for Mrs. Northcutt Van Winkle. J. O., Dr., pror. services rendered Mrs. John Coolev . 22.50 Weller Bros., in-oc. for M. vBahbit 20.OO weuer .ros., groc. for Mowery family ...... I Jail Account 38.92 2.00 Baldwin. A. J., matches . uower, o. D., board for prisoners 236.80 n-ooerxs, u. m., matches ana soap .nn saiem Hardware Co., Jars. cuspidors, mop handles etc. ..j............. .lO juvenile court Account. Covey,, Frank W., R. R. . faro and meals in re-. serving warrant Covey; Frank W.. do . . . Dog Fund. Fitzke, Wm. F.. damage, acct. Tsheep killed by - dogs . i. .... j . ;Fi Protection. Anthony, i A., fire warden salary . 12.50 10.20 30.00 135.00 1 Oregon Statesman, publi cation notice of weed control; Tho SUverton Appeal; do The Woodburn Independ ent, 'do Mayfield, M, D., hauling 2.30 2.10 3.00 wood as per 'contract. 594.9 ; Advertlslni. Salem Commercial ClabwC anembershlD dues .V : . " 00 1 ft 0 Z.Z5i JITHB EJJD,). HOOVER PRODS HE n neiurn wanuiacxurer Says Cabinet Member is Trivial and Playful WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Present coal prices would add only fl.50 to the price of Ford cars. Secretary Hoover declared today In expressing the hope that the Detroit automobile manufac turer would not find it neeesssfy to close his plants because of the price of fueL Mr. Hoover said he noted that Mr. Ford considered $4.50 at one time a reasonable price for coal. and : that Mr. Ford could obtain t now at $6.50. Hoover Figures Closely Figuring On the basis of 3800 tons of coal used a day, Mr. Hoover estimated that under pres ent prices the increases per Ford car would only be about $1.50. Legislation now pending, Mr. Hoover added," probably would provide price control machinery that could go into operation with in a few days of September 16, the date set by Mr. Ford for shutting down his plants. Hoover Called Frivolous DETROIT, Mich., Aug.- 28 The statement of Secretary Hoo ver that the present coal price would add but $1.50 to the price of Ford cars va characterized at the Ford offices here today as a 'trivial and playful statement for the head of a government depart ment to make in a situation as serious as the present one." "It is quite in keeping with ev erything that has been going on at Washington in the present sit uation," it was added. Profiteers Fought "Does Mr. Hoover think we should turn over to the profiteers from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 that would be represented in the increased cost of coal?" was ask ed. The normal daily consumption Of coal by the Ford plants here ranges from 3,800 to 4600 tons a day. CONTRACT MUST BIND GROWERS WHO SIGJN (Continued from page' 1.) possible of acceptance. Compromise Agreed to .After hearing the case for one forenoon, the defense asked the prosecution to compromise and call it off. This was done, the plaintiff agreeing to the nominal charge of $300 for damages and costs. This ' the ' court assessed, and the case was dismissed. The court Interprets the con tract to" cover all the prunes rais ed or controlled by the defendant during the life of the contract, and orders their delivery during that time, which includes three dpps -yet' to be - harvested. Decision Far-Reaching This Is a far-reaching decision, the first of its kind to be finally adjudicated in the valley. It reaches the heart of the whola cooperative movement, the mat ter of delivery of something to sell under cooperation. At a re cent (loganberry growers'., meet ing held near Salem, several frul t growers demanded that their agreement to 6-cent berries be reduced to a binding contract and legally signed. If it was not. they said, some of the weak- kneed growers would be break ing it at the first chance, and the agreement -would be worthless for. pretecting anybody. The courts seem to be holding stead iiy that a contract for delivery is always euforcible. Judge George Bingham, speaking in a somewhat similar case in the Marion county court recently, said that "Delivery is the heart of the cooperative movement." With a vlolable contract that means nothing, the cooperative association, the same as any other seller, It is said, would be lm potent to deliver whether the price be low or high. Status Strengthened The Oregon Growers' .officials were willing to compromise the case for far less than they, could have collected at law. There was no desire to penalize even an erring member who got start' ed wrong. With 'all the present contracted acreage, the Oregon Growers will now be a real factor in the fruit market of the state. which would be utterly Impossible with an indeterminate, elusive production that at any moment might slip out and bankrupt or break the market for everybody, AMENDMENT OFFERED BY McNARY PASSES (Continued from. page 1.) demanded at first, but thl3 de mand was withdrawn, presumably because of the apprehension of leaders that a quorum could not be obtained at a late hour. A dis cussion was held instead," 33 sen ators signifying their approval of tho amendment and one. Senator New, Republican, Indiana, his disapproval. , . '"' MeXary Amendment Approved The Smith-McNary reclamation amendment was agreed to ry a vote of 43 to 26 party , lines, disappeared on the roll call, 23 Republicans and 20 .a (. .n n.. j R ment and 1 8 s Republicans . and eight Democrats opposing it. All of tho senators from the far western states voted for the pro posal and all of those from New England states voted against it. , The Smith-McNary amendment would provide for the reclaiming of arid lands In the west through irrigation and swamp lands In the south and other sections nv drain age, the work to be done rnder the direction of the secretary or the interior, through fadeial and state cooperation. Some Opposition Voiced Veterans of the World war, the Spanish-American war and the Philippine insurrection womIo be given the first opportunity to ob tain homesteads and also in work ing on the various projects. Opposition to the amendment was voiced by Senator MeCum- ber. Republican, North Dakota, in charge of the bonus; Lenroot, Re publican, Wisconsin and Robin son. Democrat,,' Arkansas. v Interwoven with the debate on the relation feature was discus sion of the bonus itsslf. with Senators Sterling, Republican, South Dakota, Williams, Demo crat, Mississippi, Watson, Democrat Georgia," Dial. Democrat, South Carolina, voicing objection and SenatorsT Capper of Kansas, Colt of Rhode Island: La'Follette, of Wisconsin, Republicans and oth ers supporting the measure. Too'Meacre Says LaFbllette Senator Williams declared that the years given by the soldiers either at home or overseas were not years sacrificed, as he said had been claimed but years "glor ified and years sanctified." He said the men received the equal of a "university course" while in the army and those who returned home sound were much improved in body as well as in mind. While announcing his support of a bonus for the soldiers, Sen ator Watson said he could rot support the kind of bills proposed Senator LaFollette told the sen ate his only objection to the pend ing measure was that it was too meagre In the provision it made for the service men, Authority to Close Forests Is Received PORTLAND, Aug. 29. Author. ity to close to the public national forest - areas where usually seri ous fire danger exists has been received by District Forester G. H. Cecil from headquarters of the forest service in Washington, D. C. Immediately lollowing tho re ceipt of the order Cecil closed a section of the Duckabush water shed an the Olympic national for est in Washington. A large fire is burning on the Warm Springs Indian- reservation near the boundary of the Oregon national forest, according to word received at forest service head quarters today. The fire Is be ing fought "by Indians ' from, the reservation and in adl probability forest service guards will be sent in to assist. Fair Publicity Placed in Mayor Baker's Hands PORTLAND, Aug. 29. The en tire management of the publicity campaign for the preliminary work of the 1925 exposition was placed in the hands of Mayor George L. Baker today by expo sition directors at a meeting. , The first line of attack will' be In an effort to have adopted the constitutional amendment author izing the city of Portland to levy a tax to raise $3,000,000 and to havethe voters of Portland vote for the special tax. Both these measures will go on the ballot at tho November election. The directors also set aside $5, 000 to conduct this campaign. KEEP Mil Few Disposed to Remain at Camp Ground Extra Night, Says Supt, Albert Fewer cars are remaining for "another night" at the camp ground, according to Superinten dent Albert, . although the usual number is registering each eve ning. Last week many were waiting for an opportunity to go into the ' hop yards or to other work, while this week many are going out ' each day where euch labor is desired. Those registering last night were Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown Tul so Mr. .and Mrs. O. E. Perry. Se attle; Mr. and Mrs; G. W. Bech tel, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker, Prineville; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crankshaw, Niles, Mich.; Joe Mullingston, Portland; P. C. Thomas, Bishop, CaL; Mr. and Mrs. J. Colt, Bakersfield; Mr. and Mrs. E. Moss. Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Byles, Belling ham; M. D. Hasklns, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lucier, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Risser, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Conture. Mollola; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Myrick. Port Townsend;. G. M. Watson, San Jose. . . .'.. Classified Ads. In The . Clotocmon Rrt'nn Rocnltc mi M SECOND IF HUNTING FIRST John Bock Has Money and Woman He Married First . May Get Share CHICAGO. Aug. 29. Mrs. Lot tie Bock of Chicago, first wife of John Bock, wealthy California mine owner, is -being sought hero by "Mrs. Eleanor Bock, who mar ried Bock after he had been suc cessful in Klindike and other min ing fields and quietly had obtain ed a divorce. I cant rest until I find her. Mrs. Eleanor Bock said here, ex plaining that Bock had left his first wife in Chicago to seek his fortune. She Is Generous "Mrs. Bock has money now and I want her to have her share, the second Mrs. Bock asserted. According to the wife's story, Lottie Bock was a dressmaker, who for many years was a seam stress for some of Chicago's prom inent women. Bock left for the Klondike and she was to carry on at her work, awaiting the day when he would return with the wealth both fondly hoped ho would find. Affection Alienated. But while Bock found mining wealth, he also found the woman now his wife, and for love of whom he divorced the other wo man. After unsuccessful efforts to obtain some trace of Lottie Bock, the searcher came to Chicago In person, equippd only with her de termination and an old photo graph of Lottie Bock, taken back In the nineties, and an old-address of a Mrs. McMahon, who had been a friend of the first Mrs. Bock; - "-' . Bock 'Joins Her "John wants : me to ' find her, too." Mrs. Bock said. "Things will never be right between us until I find her." An attorney is aiding Mrs. Bock in tho search. RULES TO GO INTO EFFECT Southern Pacific Company to Adopt ,List -Promul; . gated by labor Board " SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. L. S. Gordon, secretary of the Federation of Railway Employes of the Southern Pacific system, composed of the six shop crafts unions which have been out on strike, announced today that .the Southern Pacific .company bad signed an agreement with its non striking shop employes to "put in force the working rules promul gated last spring by the United States railroad labor board. These rules, according to Gor don, the company refused, to put In effect last spring with the old shop crafts employes. They are known as agreement No. 6, he said and include 179 rules. He said he had received a copy of the agreement Just signed by the company with its present em ployes. The company's, previous refusal, he said, was. made .la a letter to the federation dated March 13, 1922., Southern Pacific officials said that Gordon probably was refer ring to the announcement made by President William Sproule of the company, of the "forming of J a shop crafts protective league' among the non-striking shopmen. Sproule announced that the chair man of the different branches of the )eague and the company had signed an agreement to abide by all decisions of the railroad labor board. Big Timbers Are Used in Construction of Church Passers-by have been scratching their heads to try and find a good reason for the sing of . such tre mendous posts and beams for the new St. Paul's Episcopal church at Church and Chemeketa streets. "It's because of the building regulations adopted or indicated since the collapse of that movie theatre in Washington, last year," said Rev. N. D. Chambers, the rector-builder of the church. ) "When that theatre caved in architects and inspectors began to revise their tables of material strengths, finding that the old tables didn't seem to hold up under the strain. We're using all that the most fin icky Inspector could ask, and then some." ; That's only a part of the truth. COMING! SCREEN jSCRAP BOOK '-' WATCH Thr-rdtrstn2-losts:'ie Inches saaare where-post r required. The girder over the altar U tUn- j ber 14 by 32 Inches. The floor . girders are , timbers 10 by .1 inches and the rafters are 8 by 12 inches.'" The rafters ;are , oemg framed on the floor.- and will be completed there max to raise ui bolted together. v The hollow tile walla. 1 xeei high, are all laid, except the ga bles that cannot be pnt np until the rafters are in place. It should take a week, or -thereabouts to frame and place the rafters. c ; If the rain .holds off. until after that the tile walls will be completed ? immediately Ollowing. An en deavor will be made to get the roof on. as soon as possible. The stucco on the outald walls can rest with safety, until after tho roof , is complete. - . - Auto Maker Denies That His Move Is to Break Rail road Strike - DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 29. (By The Associated Pre as) -Reiteration that Heijry Ford wh "not bluffing" in his decision to shut down his big automobllo plants here on September 16, as part of a fight against what he terms a "holdup on the part of coal brokers, and denial of various reports that causes other than the fuel shortage were responstbletfor his action were made today at the Detroit manufacturer's office. . A report from 'Louisville that when the 75.000 Ford workers' in the Detroit district were released on September 16, Mr; Ford. would advise them. to: take employment with the railroads la an effort to break the rail strike, was denied emphatically.' - Another Treport that met " em phatic denial was that' lack ' 6f business figured in the decision to, close the plants. Figures were cited to refute it. . There were no developments during the day;, it was said, to support the hope that the - shut down could be averted. : ) . El Paso strikers Freed jDn Charges of Contempt EL PASO, Aug.' 29. Four El" Paso strikers' were freed in fed eral court here today on charges of : contempt in 'connection "with the alleged violation of a federal court injunction issued In behalf of the Galveston, I Harrlsburg and San Antonio railroad. . The four; men were accused ot stoning a crowd of railroad sho workers. s ' Three Musicians of Emln - ence Are Already Under j Contract to Appear . A new series of musical treats Is In prospect for the coming win ter, to be given under the name of the Salem Artist series, under the management of Albert Gllle and Edward Warren. They plan to offer three artists of really-national -nor, international 1 jrtandlng, on the advance ticket sale plan, and the. first day's sales indicate an overpowering desire on the part of Salem to hear and sup port such a series. f ' Cyrena Van Gordon," mezzo so prano from the Chicago Opera as sociation, is first on the list, to appear some time In October. Paul Althouse, tenor, from the ' Metropolitan opera of New York, Is ranked as one ot the greatest tenors of the day. lie is one of the- prime favorites of the record makers, his voice being one of the best f that the ' stndios have ever heard for recording. The third number of the series is Alberta Salrt, rated as the pre mier harpist of the world. The Althouse concert comes In .Janu ary, and' Salvl is to be here in February. - - . ' FIRE THREATENS VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 29. Forest fires again menace certain, districts in ; British ' Colombia. Ten days of hot," dry weather have offset early August rains. ; r GOING BACK SLATER, Mo., Aug. 2 9. Chi cago 'k. Alton firemen, on strike here; since last Friday, Vill go back to work Immediately; it was announced late tonight , by WS1-' 11am Wright, chairman of the lo cal ' brotherhood. X ,' N FOR IT 1TIST Sg3 v.. ... . . . ?. t f t r i 1 t: . - i II V i