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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1925)
r. 3 TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1023 rssTsareTarrW t 1 ' Stay ton . Dr: Richardson optician from Jefferson was here Saturdav look ing, after the buslneti In his line of work. ' ". M. J. Crabtree and family came over from ' Mehama Saturday, spending the day here. Billy Humphrey of. Shaw was among the nearby farmers attend ing to 'business matters, here ca I Saturday. . -,r ': ' Mr! and Mrt. Leonard Walker. Miss Mary Walker, of Aumsville, were trading here last week. W. P.. FolliS' drove over from Portland Friday of last week and la spending a few Jays at the home of hi brother,. T. J, Follis. Stayton people who were for merly residents of the Brush col lege neighborhood, are receiving invitations to a home coming pic nic to be held - at Brush College picnic grounds on June 6. Several contemplate going from here. The street Improvement on sec ond street was held up a day or two the latter part of the week, while, repairs were being made on the rock crusher which was slight ly out of commission. ; Andrew Baker, manager of the Hammond Lumber company's store at Mill City was In Stayton Saturday. II. J. Marking arrived home from the hot springs Friday ofter a month's recreation.'; Mr. Mark ing states the weather is ideal at the springs and the trail Is excel lent. While fishing from the bridge near the Jones apartments Sun day, V. Lyle McCrosky succeeded In landing a salmon, fully 2 feet long, from the Salem ditch; Con siderable sport was enjoyed before the landing was made. Mr, Mc Crosky posed for a photograph with the big fig in his hand. ' R.. M. Cramer who was operat ed on nine weeks ago at a Salem hospital is reported as still being in a very critical condition. That Stayton w:n ce:eurate the coming Fourth of July, is now an assured fact, the citr council has I granted Mr. Wilson perm Ission to put on a rodeo on that day and other sports and amusements wilt be arranged for by the town peo ple. , ; Pringlc Pringle school closed Friday. Patrons of the district assembled, enjoyed the sports ! of the after noon, which included running and jumping contests, potato rare and a ball game. A fine basket dinner was served on the grounds, i Te Pringle students nearly ait made excellent grades during the year, of which patrons, students ! and teachers are quite proud. T. E. Mfceks is busy j placing monuments at this time, He has just purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs., Lester Robins of Brooks recently visited with Mrs Robins and son of Prlngl. Mr. , McDonald, who has been absent for several week, came home Sunday. 1 Mr. Seeley has been remodeling his source of water supply. , Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nicol of Mc- Minnviile were visitors with; Mrs. Nicol's parents, Mr. and; Mrs. J. M. Sandifer.. Marion : C. O. Overholser and wife have returned to Marion " after being employed at the ; state training school for some months. ' . I. X. Cook Is ill with the flu at present. ', - Charles Neimyer. who formerly lived here. Is In town. j Verne Clark, who now lives at Philomath, i spent a here last week. ; short time Rosedale Last Saturday evening the Cole home was the scene of a delight- j ful party. It was a surprise on Kenneth Cole. ,. ' i On Saturday evening a number! H WO Moire Days Of Our r A TTTT Tl A TTh - We take this our short lines 1 ; r , , , , , i method of clearing We sell only high- grade shoes, nev models and styles, vhich make it necessary to move our stock fast Our sales are short and snappy. The prices are cut ex actly in half. If you want to try a pair of our fashionable, long-vearing ohoeo at half vhat they are 7orth,J you can get them for two more days-WED--NESDAY, and THURSDAY of THIS :WEEIC.-- - . , "; 1 ''. !'''' Rubber Heels put on your shoes for (jy Half Price Wednesday of every week, yy , brinrr them any day. - f 3 Sc Do Your Feet Hurt? Corns and callouses re moved without pain or sore ness. Ingrown nails removed , and treated. . Talcs la feet, weak-foot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches ad J'ted. ' Do not. suffer.- I will give you the best that p ?nce can produce In scien t ; cMrcpody. Consult r? Tii-T.Li::3 .taut Ycr Feet. Han Sms fj Palp , T7 Repair ':' Department ;: Our shop Is equipped with , , all new machinery. We use i Nothing but the very best -grade of leather that money 'will buy. Mr. Jacobson.1 In charge of this department, la an ex pert in. hi3 line has spent years in factories and repair shops and . vill do nothing but hlsh gra.Ie work. of school children gathered at the school for a party. Honoring. Mrs. Thomas,. Mrs. Cammack entertained with a birth day dinner Sunday. Rex Ilaraptonfvisited In the com munity recently. Port of the Stevenson family, formerly of Hosedale, visited with friends here Sunday. WACONDA ; ,Mlss Gladys Drown closed the Waconda school Friday with a picnic on the i creek A large number ; of the patrons of the school were present. "A basket dinner and ice cream were served at noon. Waconda school Is one of the standard schools. Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hampton are visiting their son and family in Tacoma. Wash. ; They are making the trip by auto. t i -,- B. F. Oakley was an Albany visitor Saturday. 1 John Xeskovar, E. Todd, Mrs. Charles Meier, Jr., were Salem goerB Saturday., W. H. Scott was a Silverton visitor Sunday to attend the mem orial day services that were held. J. O. Whitman. W.: II. Scott, B. . Cochran and sister attended Lbe Jersey Jubilee at Salem Thurs day. The breMers had some very fine cattle and a large number of prizes. Mrs. Mary Scott was visiting frlneds in South" Salem Thursday. H. R. Jones ; are picking their berries this last week. They are going to send a car load back to St.; Paul, Minn. The slab wood from the J. D. Tunridge mill Is being piled up at Sidney to dry out and when the price advances will be shipped to Portland via O. E. railway. Mrs. ! Smith is having company at her bouse for a few days. The river is so high that J. O. Farr and son can't haul gravel on the road for a few days. Mrs. ! Davidson was a Salem vis itor Thursday to meet with , the sewing circle. She had a very pleasant time. -- j. T. J. Ship pier has been working for the CCCC soliciting cream. The people having strawberries are expecting to be busy picking them very soon. . Some say they are going to have quite a lot. The logan berries were hurt quite a lot last winter. i i LtAflY ALFALFA FIELDS ARE VISITED BY, PARTY OVER SO FARMERS . OP DIS TRICT ARE IXTKRESTE1 Farms Report Fine Yields With 'I Aula Work and Good Prices For, Crop Starting from Salem at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning representatives trom the First National Bank, in cluding F. A, Foerfler, the bank's farm advisor, and 30 Marion and Poll county farmers' who : have become deeply interested in the growing of alfalfa in this section, made a tour through : various parts of both counties, inspecting a number of alfalfa farms. . Many fanners during this trip remarked time and again that the sight of these fields growing suc cessfully wonderful crops of alfal fa was a revelation to them. The methods used by these successful growers were explained thorough ly to the visitors,: and some high ly important information was re ceived from all of them. At a luncheon held later at the Marion Hotel, William L. Teutsch, divisional superintendent from the Oregon Agricultural College, ad dressed the farmers on growing of alfalfa, and other important agri cultural problems. -. . The talk was interesting and carried valuable information bas ed on practical experience and long study in the growing of al falfa. Fields prodding five and six tons to the acre and 2 tons on the first cutting were visited. Al falfa sells from $15 to $20 a ton and requires but little attention in comparison with fruit and other crops. Stationery bands and .90 14.35 9.25 2.00 4.25 28.65 2.65 14.50 JACK KNIFE SALES IN COUNTRY FALLING OFF SCHOOL EQOPMKXT KEEPS IX BETTER CONDITION Hazel Green Desks in Salem Schools Will Be Reconditioned During the Slimmer Months Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Luckey are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl Saturday. Miss Edna Davis,' Wilma Davis and' W. A. Dunlgan attended the county Christian Ended voir socia)f at" Salem'. August Zelinskl of Portland Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Max Woods. O. G. Looney and son. Guy Al len attended the Jersey Jubilee at the fairgrounds. Guy Allen is a member of the Jersey Calf club. Mrs. Matilda Kobow of Claxter Is staying with her nephew. George Zelinskl during berry picking. ... . ? The wire worms are destroying patches of onions on the Lablsh. ihey can replant with carrots. School closed Thursday with a good program, Superintendent Fulkerson giving an address. Wil ma , Davis and Rex Parmentier were the graduates from the eighth grade. Mrs. N. P. Williams and father. Mri Louis Peterson and sons, Wii lie -and Victor and daughter, Ros alle, visited at Sublimity Sunday. Mr. land Mrs. - Louis Kobow and f children : attended the violin recital 6f Miss Elizabeth Levy at the Christian chnrch. ' ' Mrs. August Woelke of North j . CHERRY CROP IS SOLD Howea was a guest at the home YAKIMA. May 26- Cherry of Pete Woelke last week. ; I growers of the lower. Yakima val- Mrs. C. A. Kobow visited herlpv todav sold their 1925 pool to The matter of caring for the seats and desks , of the Salem school district will be acted upon at a future meeting of the Salem school board, according to the ac tion taken last night. A report of the needed repairs to the equip ment was made by Mr. Johnson, specialty' man who has "been in Salem- for this' purpose. Approxi mately 800 desks will have to be cared for, in order that the use fulness of the equipment may be retained." ' Mr.' Johnson brought out the fact that' desks and-seats were not cut and hacked by the stu dents of today as they were in the past. The supposition was that the pent lip energy of the pupils was released by the intensive training in athletics. Another reason advanced by members of the board considered the decreased sale of jack knives, which has been reported by cut ley men. ' 'It ; was stated that knife sales among school children of the United States has decreased by several thousand. It was also stated by one of the school board members that the heavy jack knives" were too much for the small i boys who would for home. The big knife would be too much of a handicap In making a home run.. Mr. Johnson reported that all the centers, formerly famed be cause students cut the desks to pieces by whittling or carving 8.65 1.9! 2.50 .90 80.00 1.56 6.24 1.65 2.55 1.01 2.65 their initials hard wood.' and j names in the mother, Mrs. Shaffer at Quinaby Tuesday. . .... Tony Casper TV A. Van Cleave and George Zelinskl have begun to pick strawberries WASHINGTON BUILDING ! TO BE USED IN FALL INCREASE DEMANDS RE OPENING OP OLD 8CHOOI '1 More Than 300 Pupils Can Be Ac commodated Superintendent ' I Tells Board The old Washington school will be used next year for school pur poses, according, to the statement I to the school board last night by : George I W. Hug. city superintend ent of school. The increase in the number of school children Is crowding the . schools of the city. and it is' necessary to make some provision to care for the titua tion. i ' , ' i Under the proposed change over 300 pupils can be eared for at the old Washington building, without much of a change in the number of teachers employed at present It is proposed to secure a staff for the school by transferring mem bers of the faculties of the adjoin ing schools to the old Washington ! building. Part i of the equipment la al ready on hand, although some re pairs will have to be made, due i to the damage resulting from the old building being occupied dur ing the past season. The linen mills will mean for tunes to Salem people. The wise , investor; knows this, and.l&Testa W. A. Murphy .of Minneapolis, highest bidder of seven who com peted for the crop. - Prices were about one cent under the high bid of last year. Thepool will con tain trom 20 to 25 cars. Prices were: BIngs, 13 l-2c; Lamberts. 12 l-2c; black republicans, 7 l-2c; royal annes, 7 l-2c. . Salem residential property Is In one of the greatest booms ever known In the district, Prosperity Is rapidly becoming evidenced. Boost tor Salem.. COMMISSIONERS COURT (Continued From Last Sunday) Boyer. U. G., cash adT.!for postage, etc. The Commercial i Book Store, pencils, j letter , basket, etc. The Pacific Tel. & Tel. ; Co.. telephone services Rodgers Paper Co., ma- nlla envelopes ....... . 2.89 Salem Printing Co., print ing poor cards Stevens Law Publishing Co., eet 1925 notations -Rerorder'a Office Brooks, Mildred R., stamps The Pacific Tel. & Tel Co.. telephone services : Patton Bros., erasers, pen holders , Treasurer's Office Burroughs Adding Ma- machine ............ The Pacific . Tel. A Tel ' Co., telephone cervices. Surveyor Office DIetrgen Co., . Eugene, glossgorie, pen, j plumb "bobs,- etcr ........... Patton Bros., envelopes.. . MKr Ase? sor-Ctlieo 21.77 5.65 9.20 11.40 2.50 4.00 6.25 1.60 294.00 6.45 4.8S 3.00 Atlaa Book & Co., rubber erasers .............. The Commercial Book Store, file; mongols, etc. The Pacific TeL & Tel Co., telephone services. Steelbammer, O. A., cash adv. for stamps , . . . . . District Attorney's Office Bancroft-Whitney Co.. law books 100.00 The Commercial . Book Store, file, index, etc... 1.70 Knowland & Unruh, alco hoi permits . . .'. ..... Irwin-Hodson ,Co., The, 'letter heads, en?., etc. . The Pacific Tel. & Tel. T Co.. telephone eei-vlces. Page, Lyle J., use of auto Co. Court & Commissioner's Capital Journal, pub. claim docket 68.00 Godfrey. A. L.. plumbing. 70.00 Oregon Statesman, pub claim docket ........ 68.00 The Pacific TeL & Tel. ' Co., telephone services Salem Water Light & Pow er Co., water service at 443 Weller St Stevens Law Pub. Co., set 1925 annotations.. Western Union Tel. Co., ? The, telegram ....... McDonald. W. E., exp. In vestigating death of Hugh Kuenzll, continu- ed. Sharp. Herb E., exp. in vestigating death : of . Hugh- Kuenzll, allowed $100.00 disallowed. - Court House Account Barr, Theo. M., galv. Iron Brjownell Electric Co., lamps Capital Cfty Steam Laun dry, laundry Capital Journal, pub. bids Ifor hauling wood .... Commercial Book Store. The. filing case 56.25 Drager. D. G freight on . paper towels Graber Bros., plumbing.. Halik's Electric Shop, In stallation of blue print machine 26.83 Hatch. Harold W., wiring repairs to court house. 97.22 Lietz Co.. The A., blue print machine . .... . 440.00 Packer-Scott Co., paper towele 35.00 Portland Electric Power . Co., electric service at court house, etc. Rostein & Greenbaum. cheese cloth Salem Water, Light & Power Co., water ser vice at court house ... Schellberg, H., work on ta ble and floor ...... . Taylor, Sol hauled wood . Circuit Court Account Barrett, Blanche F. re porter's fee State vs.. Smith . '.V. I ........ . Burkhart, S. O., witness. Glass it Prudhomme Co.. official publication of summons, etc. ...... ... Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. The, telephone services McCulloch, M. B., witness Hamilton, A., do. Hamilton,' Aleck, do. ... Davis, M. C, do Peter, Leo,, do. ......... Justice Court Account Barrett, Blanche F.. tak- : ing statement of E. J. To bin Barrett, Blanche F., re porter's fee State vs. Belton. ...... . . .... Barrett. Blanche F., re porter's fee State vs. Gilchrist, et al ..... . Brown, Emma Murphy, re- -porting case State vs. Wells, et al Small, Brazier C, justice State vs. John Belton et al ' Small, Brazier C, Justice 26.10 State vs. Max Carter Small, Brazier C, justice State vs. William Cook- Small, Brazier C, justice De Long, W. E., constable Melbon, Evelyn, witness. State vs. James L. Davis et al Small, Brazier C, justice DeLong, W. E. constable Mote, C. A., witness .... White, Clifford, do. . .. Smith, -J., H., do. ...... .i State vs. Frisco Edwards- Small. Brazier .... C. justice 24.30 DeLong. W. E., constable Gilchrist, Walter, witness Carthew, Mac, do. ...... State vs. Jairl Small, Brazier C, justice Btate vs. Manipole Small, Brazier C, justice State vs. McClellan Small, Brazier C, justice De Long, W. E constable State vs. George Miller Small. Brazier C. justice 12.00 De Long, W. E.. constable Lawless, Mrs. James, wit ness ................ Whiteaker. oulse, do. . . . State vs. Geo. C. LIttel Small. Brazier, C. justice 13.25 De Long, W. E., constable State ts. V. F. ynch Small, Brazier C Justice State vs. Joe Polley Small, Brazier C, justice. De Long, W. E., constable Hampton, Tom, witness . . Hampton, Levi, do , . . . . Hampton, John, do .... . Looneyy Geo., Jr., do .... Munsow. harold, do .... . HofmaS. J Juror ..... Chllds, Leo N.. do ...... White, D. A., do ....... Volk, Gerald, do . State vs. Price -: Small, Brazier C, justice. De Long. W. E., constable State vs. Perry Schrum Small, Brazier C, Justice. De Long,-W. Es constable .... ' State vs. Dick Shackman 4 - rzaaIl,.Er,ir.lcr Cr ju;3tica- '1 De Long, W. E., constable State vs. N. J. Shanaf elt Small, Brazier C. justice. De Long. W. E., constable State vs.- Smith Small. Brazier C, Justice. De Long, W. E., constable State vs. Tobin - Small, Brazier .C, justice. State vs. R. L. Well, et al Small, Brazier C, justice. De Long, W. E., constable Silva, Andrew, witness . ; . Wilqult, Henry, do Poisal, H. S.," Juror ..... Tomlinson, W. E., do . i .' Thoroaaon, Geo., do .... Boxrud, H. H., do VIck, A. J.. do Miller, E. C, do .v...... Coroner's Account RIgdon, Lloyd T., inquiry upon tody of Charles Henry Purcell ....... Ttigdon, Lloyd T., mileage and inquiry upon body of Alfred N. Moshberger Donnelly, Dr. E. S., exami nation of Alfred N. Mosh berger .............. RIgdon, Lloyd T., inquiry upon body .of Andrew Swanson .. C . Prime, Dr. O. E., autopsy. RIgdon, Lloyd T., inquiry upon body of Joseph Croston Wolf, Dr. Osmar K., exami nation of Joseph Croston RIgdon, Lloyd T. inquiry . upon body of .Swan Martin Byrd.'Dr. W. IL, examlna- ! tion of above School Superintendent's Office The Commercial Book Store, 10.0S 16.13 10.45 14.40 6.4S 30.50 4.30 C.S0 S.SO 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 5.00 8.60 S.00 5.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 G.OO .60 53.41 50.00 1 3.00 7.50 10.55 , 3.35 24.00 117.84 .72 19.63 1.50 6.40 5.00 2.20 6.36 6.75 7.40 2.20 2.20 5.20 6.00 6.00 2.50 2.50 10.00 2.95 9.95 9.90 1.00 1.70 15.25 17.60 4.90 4.10 4.90 4.00 1.70 1.70 4.60 4.60 7.95 8.50 7.00 2.10 2.10 20.48 5.45 17.20 10.10 4.90 4.90 5.70 4.30 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 - 1.70 6.95 1.00 S.20 3.40 5.25 12.00 1.7 6.75 1 .75 j 12.50 34.50 : red pencils Cram Co., The George F., modern atlas 15. Fox, Wm. W., supeVvisor's ; expenses ............ Fulkerson, Mary L., travel ing expenses .......... Fulkerson, Mary L., cash , adv. for services in of fice Kraps Co., The J. J., post cards ............... Pacific TeL & ;Tel. Coj The, telephone services .... Patton Bros.,' paper, pen cils, etc. ....... . . ... Pomeroy & Keene, medals Reid. Cora E., co. truant officer .............. 15.00 Smalley, G. W., Janitor I service at co. spelling ! contest ............. 6.00 Health Officer's Account Webert, Louis, registrars, 2.50 Scheible, Mrs. Gertrude, do 7.60 Van Winkle, Dr. J. O., do 2.50 Bauman, J.' T., do Hubbs, G. W., do ....... Manegre, J. B., do . . . . . . Schaefer. Mrs. Margaret, do ................. Prather, S. R., do ..... .. Beebe, G. H.. do . . . . . . . . Mott, Dr. Wm. B do . . ' Fruit Inspector Office Van Trump, S. H., horti- I culturist's salary and I expenses , . . ..... . . . . 137.50 Poor Account Cont'd. Aurora Drug Store, pres- criptions for O. F. J. t Smith .............. Barry, Mrs. P. J., relief. . Beck & Co. H. N.. grocer ies for Frank Corbit . . . Bishop's, clothing for Don ald Miller Bodge, A. R., cultures. examinations,, etc. . .' . . Busick Sc Son. J. L.. ero- ceries for Irs. Morley. Busick & Son, J. 4, gro ceries for Charlie? Wong Busick & Son, J. L.. gro ceries for Mrs. M. Hen derson . ; . . . . . . . . . . ; Capital Exchange, clothing foy co. .poor Clark, Frank C. supt. at co. poor farm . . . j Director Bros., groceries for- Mrs. C. George. . . . Drager, D. G., cash adv.f . i.for r. r. fare for poor tq old soldiers home .... Farlow, Rose, relief . ... . Fry. Daniel J., prescrip- . tions for co. poor . '. . . Gabriel Powder & Supply , Co., powder, fuse, " caps; used on co. farm ...... Giesy, M. D., "B. F., serv ices" O. F. Smith ...... Hall. E. N., s u rial of Jos : eph Croston -. Hammond Lumber Co., gro ceries for Nellie Wachter Hubbard Service Store, i groceries for Mrs. F. , Corbit ' Jones,. Grant, opening grave, etc., for burial of Wm. P. Beard .... . , . Lundeen. Anna, relief. . . . Lundquist, Emma, d McClellan, Thos. R.; gro ceries for Lizzie Butts. Miller, S. A., burial of Wm. P. Beard Nelson & Hunt Druggists,' : Inc.. prescriptions for Loren Ames ......... Newton, J. M.. rent for ; MravA.-F Wlnkleblack Opera House Pharmacy , Prescriptions for poor. . Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., The ' telephone services at co. 'poor farm. . ....... . .' Pickens & Hanles. grocer ies for Mrs. J. M. Hen- . derson . . Pickens & Han ies, grocer- ies for Anna Brown Pickens & Hanles, grocer ies for Mrs. McAfee. ... Plant James digging grave . for Taylor, Miller and . Martin . ... ......... Portland Electric Power .; Co., electric services at" county poor f ariri .' . .' . . Risddn & Son, W. T.,' bur ial of San Martin.... RIgdon &. Son, W. T.. bur ial of James .Miller. . Sal?xa Deaconess Hospital care of John Goaser. . . Saletn l;.-Jtcrn.cr.i'jrorr!tal c-re cf ::r L"'' I'vt- Salem Deaconess Hospital . -are of D. Ladront .... Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Johnson Paris. . Salem Deaconess Hospital care Andrew j Campbell 8alem Deaconess . Hospital care of E. A. Mack . . ... Salem Deaconess Hospital . care of Thomas Coddie Salem Deaconess Hospital' , v eare of Henry Kell . . . Salem Deaconess Hospital care of J." II. Morrison . . Salem Deacones Hospital : care of Fred W. Baker i Salem -Deaconess Hospital care of John Barton. . Salem Deacoaess Hospital care of D. M. Ratcllffe ; Salem Deaconess Hospital ; care of Addle RIgdon.. Salem "Deaconess Hospital care of Mrs. E. D. Burm- dridge .............. Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Mrs. Edna MulU . kin Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Clarence W. Thomason Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Mrs. A. Zelke. . Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Phllo E. Payson Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Valentine Viox. - Salem Deaconess Hospital care of James Miller. . . Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Jessie Rockwell Salem Deaconess Hospital scare of Harols Eakins. . Salem Deaconess Hospital -.care of Paul Thompson . Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Nina Rowe. . . . Salem Heights Grocery, groceries for Jas. Hall Shrode. D. L., groceries for Mrs. Northcutt. .. . Silverton: hospital,, care, . dressings, etc. for -Mabel Hanson ' ..... i. J . , , Skaggs United Stores, gro ceries lor M.'Ames . . . . Skaggs Unfted Stores, gro ceries for ' Ames. . . . . J Skaggs United Stores, gro- ceries for Mrs. Barry . j Skaggs United Stores, gro ceries for Mrs. Kinkle Black v ......... .1 . . Skaggs United Stores, gro ceries for A. Brown . , i Skaggs United Stores, gro ceries for Mrs. H. C. McClaine Skaggs United Stores, gro- - ceries for C. A. George. . Smith. C. M., groceries for Frank Niemeyer ...... Smith, C. M., groceries for . Mrs. E. A. Parker .... . Smith & Fontaine, grocer-" Ies for Mrs. Wm. Chain. Thpmpson. Dr. F. H., X-ray tor J. H. Harper . . . . " Van Cleave, W. B., rent - for Rosy Bloom Watt, Elizabeth, keeping Ernest Highland ..... : Webb's, funeral parlors.! ; burial of Lidia Bopprey Wengenroth, Wm., grocer-- ies for Mrs. Josephine Jeaudoin ........... i . 37.50 S7.50 37.50 37.60 37.50 37.50 37. 60 37.50 37.50 37.50 37 50 37.50 37.50 18.7 2.60 6.25 ' I ! 5.00 8.75 2.50 18.00 1 3.75 5 1 J.50 1 4.50 ; 10.00 I 12.35 : 81.50 ; 9.00 10.00 9.99 8.00 10.00 1 S.00 12.00 5.00 22.33 26.53 5.00 8.00 35.00 35.00j j U .15.16 4.75 10.00 10.00 ' 7.75 12.50 i 13.03 8.00 8.00 20.40 . 257.12 10.00 5.25 10.00 43.40 19.80 10.00 35.00 23.95 10.00 6.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 35.00 7.10 N 5.34 J 2.60 4.33 9.00 3.50 8.00 5.55 6.00 10.00 35.00 .35.00 3V.50 Wood. M. D.. R. Lee, Prof. . services R. E. Waldorf: "6.00 Bower, O. D., Jail account " board of prisoners. ... . . 401.60 Brownell Electric Co., lamps . . ... . . . ... . . .. , 3.24 Opera House Pharmacy, prescriptions for prison- ers ...... . . . ...... i 8.45 Engle, Allie, juvenile ac- N count, transportation of .Thompson and Pearson Shank, Myra L., exp. re . turning Rose Thorn r to Portland ... . V. ... . . w hite, Nona, cash adv. for 1 meals, carfare, etc.... 16.24; Will, Jonas, witness i ... . 7.00 i Oregon State Board - of FJre Protection, account ! forest patrol ....... .i. 843.72 - Bohlsen, Geo: A., Refund on dog tax ........ . . 1.00 Kraps Co. the J. J., dog li censes ............. 8.00 Lick, F M., furnished list of owners of dogs ... . 24.30 Moisan, G. J. do ....... . 15.10 Ogle, James, do ........ 13.30 Rise, Jacob A., dog collars 141.63 Wilde, -Frank, refund on dog tax 1.00 Amort, John, sheep killed by dogs . . . . . . . . . . . 20.00 Brown, Henry S., do- . .continued Colvin, Robert, lamb kill- ' ' ed by dogs V. . . . . . . 4.00 Cremer, Chris, sheep killed by dogs .. i .......... i 8.00 Cutsfortb Bros., ewes .kill ed by dogs 32.00 Diem, Frank, lamb killed by dogs . . . ... . ....... 4.00 Ferschweiler, lL G., lamb killed by dogs ....... 4.00 Geer, C. C, sheep killed by dogs 112.00 Klecker. Ben, do ..... . . 8.00 Libby, F. E., ewes killed by dogs ............ . 42.00 Looney, D. H., da ....... 100.00 Lutby, C. A., lambs killed by dogs ... . . . ..... 72.00 , f Nash, E. A., do .. ..... . i .Q0 Scott, Walter, goat killed by dogs' E.00 Stute Bros., lambs . killed by dogs . J . -...... . 8.00 Zielinski, J. P., sheep kill- I ed by dogs ......... 8.00 Amort. Chas., Lamb killed by dogs. ....... ..v continued Bowen. G. D., Lambs killed by dogs , ..... . . . . .continued Brown, Jesse, lambs killed by dogs . . . . . ... . . .continued Dahl. Ole, lambs killed by dogs . . continued Ebner, J. W., sheep killed by dogs ...... . . .continued : Fitts,,J. W., goat killed by dogs ... . . . . . . . . '. continued Meier, W. J., lamb killed by dogs ........ . . . . continued Ramp, W. Howard, ewe killed by dogs ......continued Savage, A. T., sheep killed by dogs ........... .continued Taylor. H. O., sheep killed hv dora ... . .... .pnntinnefl. Vandervort,', Henry, ewes , and lambs killed by dogs s f':-v.. i; continued Matthes, W. A., Indemnity ' : for slaughter of diseased cattle ... .... . ... . 6.22 lllsceilaneous Accotmfj Noble, Clark maps. 15.60 Stiff Pi rniture Co., II. L. caara re?, cot, etc... 10.85 Caleca Charaber c! Cor-.