WJSSK
RS' COURT
t Fcllowfcg is the official
pdbKitisa cf tie record cf
thssis before the Marion
ccinity ccicaissxeaers court
tor he January; term, 1923
with the i amount allowed,
? bills ccstlnaed, etc., ac-
ccrding to the records in
His office -of the i countjr
1 I
Road District No. 1
W hauling
i nalirr. j fi.
' gravel . . . . i
Ball. E. J- hauling gravel
Brash, Francis, hauling
gravel ...... i
Deetz, Alvln. . hauling
? ; travel ..
Dee tx, Henry, hauling
, : gravel ... 1
Frost, Jack, hauling grav-
, el ......
Crazier, Lester shoveling
i gravel, etc .1.
Hunt. J. gravel V : i . , . -
Keil, A. W., shoveling
: gravel ......-
Wonder. Henry, shoveling
gravel 1 ......... .
cnxrAar' A.' f!- natrolman
Road District No. 3 on Gravel
Drager. JJ-: 6 eash - ad- : f v
vaaced account irelght 94.40
Oregon Gravel Co., gravel 108.00
Cone, G. a., nauiiujs.
- gravel ..:
'Fellers Jes. P- Pulling
grader, etc. - .... i
Milam. Pearlr shoveling
' gravel . i
Mill r, ; Allen hauling
' gravel i .f "
II filer. John. hauling
t- gravel W
Miller, hauling
graver i and; repairing
wheel V .
Moore. Jr C. sharpening
' grader shfcre
Smith, J. H.i putting rail
ing on bridge
St. Helen; leveling
gravel
St. Helen, Rotter., shovel
ing grave
42.00
20-00
24.00
29.00
41.00
25.00
15.00
28.20
6.75
24.75
'57.00
19.37
6.00
14.62
1 16.8 7
26.87
24.37
4.50
1.50
13.50
7.50
412
11.87
- - -lng. grave , ''.
' Etratten, Roy, AahoveUng
4 ' gravel
f Ryan, James,, hauling
1 gravel
Yergen. T, ?vUa
gravel-. . ... .
Miller, J. H., patrolman. .
Davidson, John, grading
'' etc. . . ... . . .
Davidson,' Ralph, Aoing .
, -after drag
. Davidson. W.. P., patrol
man ........-
: - ;Road District oi
- Ballweber,' Dnward, grubv
blng - -"....'.."...
Bergenias, Ed, grubbing K
Aral, August, grading. . .
Duret, Donald, j hauling
. ,. . gravel. ... :
FhAv J. Wi. catrolman
Road District No. 7 on Gravel
Drager, D. O., cash ad
vanced account freight
West Side Gravel Co.,
gravel
Mangold, F, A. ahovel
Emsch, Reynold, working
in . ditch :
Eder, Fred, -working in
-ditch
Cutsforth. F. H., driving
" team and shoveling. ...
Albright. Herman, shovel-
f ing gravel . . .
Albright,' . William, shovel-
ing gravel ...4.:
Cutsforth, I. B., hauling
" gravel ..............
Keppinger, Wesley, haul
ing gravel :.......
Cutsforth, John patrol
man -
J Road District No. 8 on Gravel
Drager, -D. G. cash ad
' vanced account freight 202.50
ITllIer,- Ben, : measuring
graveled roads . .....
Stravens, - John,' hauling
- gravel ..'-v., .. .. . . ...
- 'Miller. Ben, grading and
1 hauling jgravel vm . . .
Miller, Mat, igrading with
' two - teams .'. ........
; J3anman,ij -Steve, hauling
. gravel
'Ort ck, John, ; haulmg
gravel .... jc. ......
' Kahut, Peter, ! hauling
- gravel and grading. . . ..
Kahut. Joe, liaullng grav
el and grading . . .....
Gillis, P. J., hauling grav-
el ...... ............
' Brack, Frank, hauling
"Alcher, ."Henrys ' hauling
.. gravels .... ' .w.
, '. Alcher, Frank, hauling
- gravel .....:.. ..; ..
. Plank, J. F .hauling
rav8l . . . . ....... . . .
Hall, - 'Henry, epreading
- gravel
Brack, Henry, spreading
gravel
Thais, Wn, . shoveling
.. from car ...........
- Filips, rA, . J shoveling
from car .,.....,..
Dooper, J. H., shoveling
from car . . .'
-Durant, -vr natrolman
v nomd District No. 8J$X
Ausetin, W, E., spreading
- gravel ........;...
Btttterfleld, 'Bert, hauling
gravel
Crosby, C. J., dragging.. .
.'Davis, Chas.," spreading
gravel . . . . . . .. . . .
.Degnlre, "Peter ditching
Eechout. Frank,7 hauling
gravel
Henkes, Chas., - ditching
and grading .........
4 Lee, WUllam, hauling
' ..gravel '-. ... . . . x
Lupoid. W. shoveling
gravel 4i 7 50
MeCormtck, J. hauling
gravel and grading, ... 3 t.UO
Miller,; James D., grading 7..
Murphy, Hash, shoveling
gravel .... ... ....... ;.r,o
Settlemelr. j. b., shovel-
ing Gravel, etc. ...... 7.50
Bines, -Harry, ditching. . . COO
Vncen;, Cflas., ditchiag.j,"- 1.50
1.50
47.00
6.00
: 2.50
6.00
18.00
10.50
14.00
13.75
10.00.
27.60
66.60
1.50
3.00
3.00
10.50
24.00
17.25
12.50
10.00
34.00
3.00
22.50
32.50
3.50
32-50
22.50
30.00
13.75
17.50
15.00
20.00
22.60
18.75
26.25
15.00
24,00
24.00
24.00
41:00
12.50
12.00
4.50
3.0
13.75
13.50
Wamnolc. Clarence, drag- ,
ging 2.50
Woiie, wiineim, nauung
; eravel . . . . . . J . . . . . 12
Scollartl. Wn., patrolman f 31.00
Roa IWstrlet No. 9.
Dronnlith. Carl. i hlulinK
rock. etc. ......... . . 131.55
firimm. Elmer, shoveling
aruvel V 3.00
Grimm. Wm.. 1 hauliae
eravel r 5.00
lson. Andrew, hauling
srravel. etc. 1 8.00
Nelson. Harry. Duttlns in 1
Ule 3-00
Can Cleave. Gordon T.,
i shoveling gravel ..... s , 3.00
Van Cleave. Howard J.. I
haulinz eravel ....... 1 5.00
Van Cleave. Joseph A.,
natrolman .......... 26.00
Road District No. IO
Schmaltz & Sons, N., nails,
lumber, etc .. 17.50
Weissenfels Bros., blact- s
smithing .etc. 1 1.15
Willamette Valley South- j- ?
em Railway Co.,.
f freight on gravel 1C.O0
Wiliig, Geo, Jr., l grading
road and hauling" grav- ,
el 10.00
Willig. Geo., Sr.,' spread- '
ing "gravel .......... 1.50
Ilassing, T. W., ! hauling , 4
gravel and, dragging s
road . ...... ... ...... 6.25
Schmitt. Jas., shoveling
gravel ..............' 3.00
KKloft, Wm., shoveling i
rftvl. dLS0
Eichkhoff, Wm., shoveling
gravel . ; . . . ...... 11.50
Dropuiich, Carl,' 1 hauling
j grarel U.i20
Wampach. Mark, ! grading . 5.0 0
Annen, Wm. B., patrol-
v man : 27115
Brougher, A. - W powder 7r50
Dale, M. 0 roll roofing 4. 00
Landwitig, Mike, single T
i hand work 7 50
Hogg, W. T patrolman. 22t00
: Road District No. 13 '. -Sandberg,
. ChWs., ditching
roads ..J....... Ii5
.Womack, Fred, patrolman Z-0o
1 Road District No. 14 f
Ames, S., castor oil, grease
etc. .75
Silver Falls Timber Co.,
lumber 1.72
Sunday, O. B., clearing out
rock slide . , : 6.00
Nelson, Frank, .'clearing
out rock slide ........ 7.50
Nelson, Ed, clearing out V
rock slide . . . ..... . . .v 7.50
Harris, Jl H clearing out
rock slide -7.50
Peterson, A shoveling
rock .... .. 3.00
Helgerson, P., cleaning
out ' ditches, I hauling
rock, etc. ........... ' is.50
Coberly. Ed-r putting in
culvert . 3.00
Oeder, A., patrolman , . . 4.00
U Hoad District No. 15 1
Salem Brick and. lie Co., V
drain Ule . . . ' 4.68
Ames, S., rock rake ..... 1.4
Kaufman, Geo., shoveling v
rock, etc ... .;. . . , . . . 13,50
Klopfenstein, Reuben,
dragging 16.00
Kaufman, Ben, dragging 13.50
uller, Albert, dragging. . . 2.50
Kuensi, Herman A., haul- r
ing tile ............. 3.00
Kuafman, J. S., patrolman 42.00
Road District No. 15 Vi '
Ghormley. E. F.. gt.. de-
murrage on S. P. car. .
Small, Hugh T., help
- measuring new road ...
Lorence, Andrew, patrol-
man ............
8.00
3.00
4.0
, Road District Wo. 17
Hayes, E. A. & JJA., cash
advanced account grav-.
el new road ksr e
Hnbbard, Ellsworth. '
aliening .... .1 .......
Gouley, Romeo, j patrol
man ...... . .
Road District No. 1ft
Spauldlng Logging Co.,
vnas. k., lumber ......
Collard. W. P.. eravel. .
Hammack, ; Donald, haul-
; mg gravel ....
Hammack, William, shov-
ellng dirt,, etc.; ......
Covilie, W. S., hauling
gravel ....
Byrd. Roy. shoveling " '
irt ...... . j. '.
Hammack, Kost., do ....
Cole, Robert. patrolman..
' . Road District Kn. in
Darting, W. D.,i deliver
ing grader
Savage, W. E., dragging.
Darling, C. C, patrolman
; Road District No. SO
Kapliiiger, Wm. 1 F., pa
trolman . . . . j . ...
.Road District X0. 20U
Wacken, Rudolph, grad-
ln8r
Van Cleave, L. M., patrol
man . . ... . ...
: Road District No. 22
Leln, Melvin, hauling rk
and dragging ... ." y
Ramsden, C. J, patrqlman i
' Road District No. 23
Brewer, John H.: Inmw
King, Roy. dragging . . . i
weai, w. w. hauling lum
ber and gravel . . . .
Matheny, s. P., ditching
Hart. Wright, do ...i
Neal, E. O., patrolman. .
Road District No. 24
Riesterer. F. J nnivo. .
Schumacher, Joe, hauling
Breitnstein, Joe; spread
' ing rock .-...!
Denney. E. C. dn l . . . .
Toeprer, Gus. hauling rk.
Toepfer. Mike, ditching. . "
Williams, Byron, do . .
Van Handel, J. B., patrol
man ..... ... ....
Road District No. 25
Ditter. E. A., lnmber ...
Jensen. H. P., lumber for
road' drag . : .. ...
Mcllhaney, C- B., services
as road viewer-
Miller,- Fred J do '..i
Nolan. Alford, services as
cnainman ... . . . .
ltoad Disfrict No. 20
Shafer, Francis, I rock ...
Sharer. Verner. pulling
road drag ... j -Witsel.
K. II.. shoveling
I and ditching .. .....
Wilzel, It. o., patrolniaa
27.75
16.00
12.45
8.20
41.00
30.50
12.50
9.00
3.0
90.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
7.00
10.00
6.25
4 4.00
9.92
7.50
15.00
9.00
3.00
34.00
.25
5.00
6.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
6.00
13.82
: 9.82
4.0ft
5.50
8.50
. T
16.00
5.00
" 8.25
SS.00
Road District Na. 27
Spauldlng Logging Co. , "
Chas. K., lumber . . . .. 9.05
Eans, A., building culvert 3.00
Ransom, M. hauling,
lumber, ... . 3.00
Stapleton, H. C, patrol- '
man ..... . . . . ... 16.00
Road District No. 27 H j
Salem Sand & Gravel Co..
- screenings ... :v.... 2.50
Roacl TMstrict No. 28 H
West Side Gravel Co., "
gravel. ....... ...... 16.28
Henningsen, P. A., gen'l. I
repair .i..... ...... 17.50
Lewis, It., do - 1.50
Shelton, W. A., dragging
and general repair wk. 20.00
Bowman, W. L., gen. rep;
work . .v. 1 V.. 20.00
Shelton. Rolland. do ... 6.00
Stout, Ohlen R. J do .... " 9.00
Cummings, J; B., drag
ging . 10.00
Stout, I. M patrolman.. 16.00
Road District No. 2
Harris, John; hauling
gravel 36,00
Road District No. 30
McKee. Paul, operating
grader . . . 7.50
Wied Frank, hauling gra
vel ........ .... ... . j 15.00
Wells, Lee, patrolman... 67.50
Road District No. 31
McMillen, Bill, worked on
bridge ....... . . 10.50
McMillen, M. C, do .... 10.50
RnsseIl,C. W., do ...... 10.50
Russell, 'H. E., do ...... 23.50
Rnssell, W. B do ..... 6.00
Russell. S. H.. patrolman 33.00
Road District No. 32
Odenthal, Jos., hauling ,
lumber .... . . .... 1.25
Road District Noi 35
McCurdy, George A, clear
ing road .... . 1.50
Bartoz, Hildegard, do... 1.50
Miller, Conrad, patrolman 3.00
Road District No. 37
Beck, Mrs. Seid, hauling
gravel . . . ... . ,l. . . . . 31.20
Hoyser, Geo. ,M-, do . , 9.70
Hoyser, Geo. M'., patrol
man ....... .. A .. . 9.00
Road District No. 38
Spanlding Logging Co.,'
Chas. K., lumber .... 3.15
Campbell, W. F., patrol
man ...... ........ zz.vu
Road District Na. 40
Champ & 'Son, S. H., pow
der .... .... 17.70
Hammond Lbr. Co., fuse 1.00
Seitzinger, Albert, haul
ing gravel and spread
ing blasting .... .... 43.00 '
Carter, Elwin C, hauling'
gravel . . . 30.0
Short. V. F.; hauling
rock, gravel, etc. .. 85.00
Carter, C. C, shoveling. . 6.00
Groblebe, Earl F., haul
ing rock 5.00 i
Seitzinger, Merle, shovel- s
ing ....... .... 3.00;
Dutfey- Albert, work on
stump puller and shov- j
eling ....... ... 30.00
Emra, Alfred, driving .
team, etc. ..... 27.00
Emra, W., grubbing. 295
Lewis, R. H., grubbing.. 36.00
Valanie, Argyrie, shovel
ing .... .... 30.75
Short, J. F haulin? rra-
ei ...... . . . . .... 50.00
Short, J. E., grubbing. . . 15.00
Short, R. T.. patrolman. 64.00
I Road District No. 41
Welty, SRaleighi running.
tractor, etc. . .,v. .. 10.00
Welty, G., patrolman ... 31.00
Road District No. 44
Heckinger, Ray L., ditch
ing ..ir... .... 6.00
Road District No. 45
Drager,. D. G., cash adv.
for frtf on gravel.... 22.60
Hauser Bros., powder and
fuse 5.8a
Road District Na. 47 ,
McAllister, Dexter, log
drag .... 5.00
IcCallister, V. J., do.. 5.00
Road District No. 48
Wead. Frank, hauling
1 np aa
eravel ...... .... m.vv
Welch, R. L., dragging
road ...... .... 5.00
Hahn, E. W. patrolman. 4.00
Road TMstrict No. .49
Drouelich, Carl, gravel . . . 6.75
Dryden, David A., ditch-
mg . ..v..... .... i.ou
Dryden, D. M., do 3.75
Knutson, Orley, driving
team, etc. . s . . ...... 16.50
Lenon. L. O., Bingletrees 1.90
Miller & Sons, F clevises .50
Opalka, Paul, moving
drift ...... .... .. .75
Owre. P. W.. grading . 27.50
Sweaney, George W., mov
ing gravel .... ...... 5.00
McKeev . Chas. A., patrol-
Tnan ...... .... .... 47.00
Road District No. 51
West, Side Gravel Co.,
gravel ....... .... 2.25
Farrier, Chas., hauling
rock and gravel . . i . . . 17.50
Mier, Wm., hauling rock,
etc. .......... . . .. 15.00
Moisan, Al, digging ditch . 4.50
Strong, H. C, shoveling
rock ... 4.50
McAllister, J. J., patrol
man ......... .... 8.00
Road District No. 52 t
Road Builders Equipment
Co., road malntancer. . 210.00
Road District No. 54
Hansen, H. P., measuring
rock ...... .... ... 2.2a
Dybsetter, Dan. grading'.. 23.75
Krug, Alvln, do 23.75
Hall, H. A., repairing
bridge 6.00
Qualey, J. E.,. making cul
vert 1.50
GOpelrud, John C patrol
man 39.60
. Road Dirtrict No., 65
Drager Sam, Bhovellng
rock ...... . . i . . . 4.50
Whitehead, Ted, patrol
man ...... ... .' . . . . 6.00
Road District No. 56
Drager, D. G., cash adv. .
for freight ..i.. ..... 54.88
Hobart," A. F..5 patrolman 3.50
Road DUtrirt No. 58
Brownele, J. E., tiling and
ditching . . w . 2.25
Oregon Gravel Co., gravel y 5.40
Haynes, W. H., patrolman : 15.75
Road District No. 5
Voris. Wayne,; spreading
gravel ' . . . .. 2.50
RoMd nistrirt No. OO
Draper. D. G., cash adv.
for frt. ' on gravel....' 86.56
Park, L. L.. hauling lbr.
tile and dragging .... 10.00
Rieck, Paul, do : 10.50
Nelson, Martin, ditching 3.00
Huffman, "Fred, pulling ' v
in tilt - i 3.00
t'TKE HIGHLAND." A NEW DESIGN
- FOR AN ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOME
'i 1 - i'
A Three Room Bungalow That May Be Built with. More
Rooms, or to Form Bungalow i Courts Having the
Double- Advantages- of Apartments and Separate
Homes.
, An important factor in apart
ment ho.ise construction In Cali
fornia cities of recent years Las
been the development of the Tun
gsiow coiirts. Ti ese bungalow
courts possess all of the advan
tages of apartments, with the ad
ded advantages of separate
homes. The bungalows are group
ed around a central court aud
range in size from three or fonr
room units to more pretentious
dwellings. They are in great de
mand and command attractive
is the small alcove which contains
a hidden dresser and an extra
door bed in a ventilated closetj.
This latter 1 a convenience, as
frequently every family finds oc
casion for additional sleeping ac
commodations. After replacing
-the bed In the closet, the alcove
becomes a dressing space. v.
A coat closet is conveniently
placed In the small hall opposite
the bath! The bath room, with
its tile floor and .built-in tub is
easily -kept clean and shining. It
-i ft-. n
, . .v . iJUA
,lin . V-V. ?y&kz.,-i
"The j Highland:
INY LIVES
LOST IFJ Ml
Coal Industry Takes 1 950
Lives During Year -Loss
Increases
rentals, and are therefore becom
ing more and more an attractive
form of investment. "
"The Highland," Illustrated on
this page, would be an excellent
plan for a unit of construction in
one of these courts, or would be
equally attractive for a small
pleasant home by itself. To one
desiring an attractive, comfort
ably arranged home at a modest
price, this . plan should appeal
with particular force.
The loadwbearing walls could
be constructed pf burnt-clay com
mon brick or burnt-clay hollow,
building tile, and faced with a
rough textured red burnt-clay
brick. Burnt-clay ware 'does not
disintegrate with time nor can it
be ' destroyed by the elements.
Furthermore, the colors will not
fade nor run, as on imitation
bTick, artificially colored. The
rough texture of the rug briek
softens the appearance of the
walls. ' ' i
The Arrangement
The plan provides for a con
genial living room and dining
room arrangement, a light, airy
kitchen, and a 'bedroom and bath.
A particularly interesting feature
f is also equipped with, a medicine
cabinet and towel closet.
The kitchen, is a good size
large enough, without' being too
large. A cupboard at TTone end
does away with the ne4d for a
pantry.' This cupboard, as well as
the hanging china closet tin the
dining room, is standardized mill
work and can be secured out of
stock. The ice box, placed In the
rear entry, is , readily accessible
and can be filled without enter
ing Into the kitchen. ' .
The fuel bin is equipped with
an Indestructible metal coal
chute which does away with the
usual broken and damaged condi
tion of an ordinary basement win
dow. For a small, inexpensive home
"The Highland" offers many cov
eted qualities.
The plans and specifications for
"The Highland" came with the
July, 1921, number of "The Per
manent Builder," the only build
ing magazine devoted, exclusively
to permanent building materials
and methods. The Salem Brick
end Tile company has a fairly
complete file and would be glad
to show the magazines to aiy de
siring to see them.
Hackett, L. V., ditching,
putting in tile, etc...
Park, W. R., hauling tile
Kimsey, J. E., patrolman
Road District No. 61
McKay, Albert, grading
and ditching
McKay, Arthur, do..,..
Road District Xo. 63
Brevier, George, hauling
gravel i
Campbell, Dill, do.....'
Clark, George, do. . . .
Cone, E. A., do.
Davis, Milton, working at
gravel pit
Hughes, R. J., hauling
gravel
Irmen, Pete, shoveling
gravel
Kuysicka, Cirril, hauling
gravel
Martin, Ray, do
Oregon City Sand & Gvl.
Co., gravel
Pugh, John, hauling gvl.
Rocette, K., do...
Rocette, Louie, do
Ryan, Josie, nails, shovel,
etc.
Scheurer, Jack, hauling
gravel
Scholz, E. A., do.
Scholz, E. A., do. 1
Smith, Dewey, work on
' road
Mathiot, Pete, patrolm'n .
Road District No. 04
Mangold, F. A., nails'...
Road District Xo. 65
Cramer, Emil, ditching..
Patterson, -pearl, dltch
' Ing and spreading gvl.
Patterson, Ray, spreading
gravel
Patterson, Richard, pat
rolman
Road District Xo. 67
Ross, ' John M., hauling
lumber, etc. . 10.00
Road District Xo. 68
Mielke, John F, nails, etc.
Blum, Chester, hinling
gravel ............ .
Loose, Cecil, shoveling gv
Loose, TV. H., patrolman
Road District Xo. 69
Diehl, John, Lumber, n'ls
' etc.
Drager D. G., cash adv.
for frt. on gravel ...
Diehl, John, acct. gravel
Diehl, Albert, do. ..... .
Diehl, Alain, do
Hampert, Henry, do....
Gillin, Chas., do......
Gillin, John, acct. gravel
i ing
Hotter, Jene, do. .. . . . .
Amon, Frank, do. . . ....
Hoffer, Lawrence, do..
Hook. Ralph L., patrol
man Road District Xo. 7U
King, V. A., hauling rock
etc. ...............
Bocdinghelmer. John; i:
dragging "culvert . . . ;
Amort, Chas., do
Schmitt, Alvia, shoveling
Downing;, Elmer N.f pat-
3.00
5.00
11.00
10.00
14.00
9.00
20.00
4.00
14.00
47.50
43.00
. 27.00
51.00
34.00
750.00
42.00
47.00
41.00
5.75
22.00
8 5.00
85.00
15.00
32.00
6.90
3.3S
6.50
6.00
14.00
1.50
3.75
2.25
14.25
125.84
5.08
5.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
12.50
12-50
8.00
19.00
5.00
5-00
3.00
rolman 10.00
, Road District Xo. 3
Keech,'' George," patrol- -;
man - . . . . i . . i. . . .'. : i
Road District Noi 88
Cooley & Stms, hauling
gravel- . ...... .
Colvin,: John, on grader
Scott, BUI, repairing bdge
Cooley, Jl, W., patrolm'n.
Road District ?o. 89
4.00
19.63
io.oa
2.18,
27,00
46.34
5.00
10.00
17.25
S
10.00
Drager; D. GU ! cash adv.
C for frt. 'on' gravel. . . .
Hoffman, Fred, welding
casting on grader . . .
Lichty, Alix, hauling gvl
Uudishauser, John, haul
ing and shoveling gvl.
Dewtwhiler, Carl, hauling
gravel .............
Steffen, Oliver, shoveling
gravel
Bamks, Armon, do. . . .
Steffen, Dan, do ......
Twito, Iver, dragging
roads
Taylor, Alf., patrolman.
Trucks
Allen, E. J., gas ......
Archerd Implement Co.,
- Charles, olf and gas.'.
Associated Oil Co., gas..
Burns, W. E., truck re
pairs, etc.
Drager, D. Q., cash adv'ce;
for truck license ....
Oregon tSate Highway
commision, truck re-
. pairs', etc.
Schaefer's Drug Store,
potassium ..........
Wiggins Company, inc.,
repair parts, etc
Wood's Auto Top Co., re
pairs to curtains, etc.
Clare, Chase; work on
trucks, etc
Caspell, Frank', driving
i trucks', etc. .........
Dawson, Ralph, do. ... .
Hawkins, Ben H., work
on trucks ..........
Salem raving, Plant
Hoven, G. A., collecting
tools, etc. .........
Kron, Erwin, do ..... .
' Mis. Paving Plants .
Standard Oil Co., asphal-
turn 3460.31
. Market Road No. S
Harris, John,' foreman. .
Hampton, Babe, haul gvl
Market Road No. 3'
Jensen, H. P.. Repair
scf aper, etc. . .. . i . . .
.(Continued)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Re
ports received by tne: trnlted
States Bureau of Mines from state
mine inspectors indicate that 1950
fatalities wag the toll of human
lives exacted in the coal industry
during 1922. This Is a tentative
figure based on actual reports cov
ering 11 months 'and an estimate
for December based .upon the
probable output of coal for the
month. The estimate represents a
reduction of. 23 fatalities' from the
total for'1921, but will not rep
resent a -lowering qf -, the death
rate. In relation' to . the quantity
of -coal produced ,the accident
rate will be actually higher than
for the previous year, the report
said. ' ' . , ;
MincN Shut Down
In a summarization, of the
year's record, bureau statisticians
point out that from the first of
April to the last of August a large
part of the' industry was closed
down on account of a . miners
strike; the production -of , fresh
mined anthracite was -copletely
stopped; and the output of soft
coal was cut in half. This stop
page naturally eliminated "1 he ac
cidents that would have occurred
had the mines been in operation.
The net results therefore, was that
the fivej-month peri d of the
strike showed an abnormally low
number of fatal" accidents, and
this" reduction will, of course, be
reflected in the total number of
fatalaties for the year. ! '
The reduction f in loss of life,
despite the striker shut-down, was
not as large as it might have been
(because of the , large number of
lives lot during the year by mine
explosions. The outstanding fea
ture of the mine year was what
the bureau olficials call "major"
disasters, accidents In which at
least five lives were lost. There
were 13 -of these during the year,
11 of which wre explosions which
together cost the lives of 261
men. During lt 21 there were
only five major accidents, with a
loss of 34 lives. Only three of
these were mine explosions and
they resulted In only 21 deaths.
The largest killed 11 . men; the
largest during past year exacted
87 lives, while another took 77.
Explosions Studied
On the basis of number of fatal
ities per million tons of coal mined
the death rate from gas and dust
explosions in 1 9 2 1 was .only . 2 3 3 ,
while for the first 11 months of
1922 it was .731, more than three
times the. rate for the previous
year.
The records of the past six or
seven years had furnished grounds
for the hope that' the' coal mining
Industry wasr no longer to. expert
ence the terrible explosions of . gas
and dust which formed so distress
ing a1 pari Of j the . Indtu try's Tec
ord In earlier years, the statisti
cians declared. For many years
the bureau - of . mines j fcnd other
agencies have Been ' investigating
the causes of these explosions-and
have been endeavoring to find
ways, not only to stop them alto
gether, but also when j they occur
to stop them from traveling
through the entire mine, desti-joy-ing
everything in their path. ;
Proper ventilation to prevent
dangerous accumulation of gas1;
wetting the mine to allay dust;
the use of rock-dust to obstruct
the progress of explosions; ; and
other safety, measures i have been
investigated and devised. - Yet in
the face of What would seem to be
adequate knowledge of the' sub
ject, and sometimes, apparently In
spite of intelligent recautions, an
explosion occurs, causing the loss
of many " lives and bringing de
struction to property.';
Rock . Falls Rig Cause
However, the grave loss of lives1
in ( the mines is not ' entirely at
tributable to explosions, it was
declared".' ; Less than 10 per cent
of the fatalities are caused by ex
plosions; nearly 50; per cent re
sult from rock and; coal falls.
The. carelessness of ' the miners
themselves and their j disinclina
tion to give time to ; take precau
tions against the falls; are given
as the reasons for that fact. Such
accidents usually claim: their vic
tims one or two - at aj time and
they are attended by none" of the
spectacular features that charac
terize a large explosion. But It
is found at the end of . the year
that if falls of rock, and coal could
have- been eliminated .nearly half
of the lives lost in mine accidents
could have been saved.' . t .
The loss during the 11 months
of 1922 resulted in 787 deaths,
or at a rate of 1930 per million
tons, as compared with! a rate of
2.012 for 1921; An examination
of mining records over a long
period discloses" little If any im
provement in the record of this
class of mine accidents.. '
NEW PRESIDENT.
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-
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!:.;
SCOTTS MILLS NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. W.'L. Taylor and
family of Portland visited rela
tives here l3st week, j .
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bellinger
were Salem visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and.
Miss' Emma, Larson drove to Falls
City Sunday to spend the day.
H. E. Magee and son Louis, aad
daughter Mrs. Ivan Smith, were
visitors in Salem Thursday.
vMrSrL. S. Rice and Miss Eileen
Shutt went, to Portland Thursday
returnng home -Saturday.
Miss Clara Larson visited her
parents at Silverton over the week
end. " :; .' . '.: .4 ; . .
. Quite a number of Royal Neigh
bors from here attended -the pub
lic installation of officers held in
Salem Monday night, j
Mrs! Ellis Nfcklesom who was
operated, on two weeks ago in Sa
lem, returned' home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Magee were
Dr. Alfonso Quinones nas been
elected Presldenr of . the, Republic
of Salvador. He is one of the
wealthiest citizens ol the little re
public and has long been in th
public eye. ; "
in Salem Saturday on business.
A large crowd j attends thd
dances given here every Saturday;
night. j -..
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones of Mo
lina visited here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartnik vis
I ted in Mt. Angel Tuesday.
CLOVERDALE
CLOVERDALE, Jan. 29. Last
Wednesday morning F. A. WoodJ
was taken seriously 111 but is re-
coyering. ' 4 f ' 'r' ' . '
r, Mrs. Helen Butzky was confined
to the. house with, a bad eold.las
week.;.-i . '
': Mr. and Mrs.; F.1 A," Wpod ; epen
Friday in, Salem. ; . J
Mrs. Delia Blacol enrertained
the Work Club of Surpris GrangQ
last: Tuesday at her home. ; , ;
Quilting was the work for tha
day. About 12 of the women wera
present and a most enjoyable tlmq
was had by; all.
Mr. and Mrs. . W. II Wilsont
were in Sajem lasf-Ca'turday, thej
20 th,' shopping-."" .. ;- - ,
The jwen have.; been building 4
rock foundation tor road bed hera(
the past week. .1
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Sa
leniv spent Sunday here In thfll
F. , A. Wood home, j -
Walter Blaco and family and
George Mason were in Salem Sat
urday. ''':'" : :'-' j," ' -
For Ueautitzil
y. 'Eyes
Make tne use oxitK
AurmeaDailyHabiLl
Thia Reircshing Eye ' j
Lotion soon inakes A
Eves Clear. Radiant.
ft"-
teautuull Harmless, turgoyaue.
Sold by an Druggists, Write lor Booklet,
'7:feJtbf
tBcamiifut
MTJR1TE CTX. 9 HmM Ohio Streat, OJcaie
MMMHEagBaab'
" 2.25
2.25
5.00
38.00
1.35
43.80
138.18
32.00
72.05
1.25
42.03
23.65
85.50
20
78.75
125.00
4.20
2.50
i7.00
85.00
1.10
After shooting eight or nine ne
groes, chasing many others for
miles through Ahe timber and
burning down the homes' of the en
tire colored population the white
residents of a- Florida town pious
ly and bravely report that it is'
now believed thai the racial dis
turbances are about over. There
wilt be no lyn&hiugs in the. south
when they run out of material.
- JWAamB. MAIX HELT WAWTta. . - SUttBEjL VJ ...
S- " .S" " " iu nm a i t nALMvm i. m V '? f life .jSit '
Want Ado-Work
Whila Vou GlGep
Want Ada are tireless servants. They are always on the job
. for you
; You can sell your used car, old books, pictures, furniture, etc, '
. with their help
i You can get roomers to add to your monthly income
,'Want Ads will help you land a good job or get 'competent
help for you
Just telephone 23 and a pleasant-voiced ad -taker will help you
3fje (Oregon Statesman;
isthe paper of interested readers