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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1926)
10 5 f THURSDAY- MORNING, 30. 196 rrr : . . " - ; ; . . , . TZZT ' iifimaiion oiF Me Stegaia 'Page: -SufcjecJt THs Weefc, 'Ifee 'CMemst :M$0&i7 215 BESOFfilElESIIH 50LI0 ' WFTiESAHELOI BLACK Over 12,000 Lambert Cherry Trees Belonging to the Lam' jtberta Orchards Incorporated Are Now in Second Year, : Going Well, and Before .ong Will Be yielding an Im mense Tonnage -FFve to Ten Cars a Day in Picking I Time There la a .215 acre Lambert cherry orchard, the largest , of its kind in this part of the. country, if not In any country, which be gins a half .mile east of Macleay, and about nine. miles from Salem, on the paved, county, market high way. The land lies high, over looking Salem, Mt. Angel. Shaw and other cities and towns, and with .five mountain peaks of the Cascades In view: Hood and Rain ier and St. Helena and Jefferson and the Three Sisters. It is Waldo " Hills land at its best. It was so Recognized in pioneer days, for the holdings of the Lamberta com pany are part of the donation land d aim, of Wm. Taylor," taken up in .J. 8 4 5. It was sold to the orchard company by Harvey Taylor, and he .himself has some of the stock of the orchard company. - ' Experienced Orchard Men ' Experienced orchard men .head the company. O. F. Brooks is president. Hon. Lloyd Reynolds ?ice president, and George VIck ecretary-treasurer. The capital ..stock la 25,000. The other stock- . holders are Salem men and worn--n. The trees which were year clings when set out last year, will nJbegin to make a pretty picture jhis year; but it will take them .four or five years to come into Rearing. No filler crop wis plant ed. Cover crops are being used. ln order to increase the fertility of the soil. The aim is to grow Lam bert cherries only and to get them "to bearing as soon as possible, and 4o- have them of the finest quality "when they do bear. The trees ?were secured from local nurseries. If the orchard bears half the crop that is on the average har vested by Mr. Brooks, the presi dent of the company, from his orchard, it will produce five car loads of cherries every day for the" two weeks ofcberry harvest. It should produce 10 car loads a day. The orchard company has no dwelling house on its 224 acres; no barnl no buildings of any kind, and no farm machinery at all. It has just orchard; just Lambert cherry trees. There is no over head. Mr. Brooks directs the work, and it is all performed and will be performed by the neigh- selling. He had been shipping his own chenries before the associa tion was formed. His Own, jSix Acres Mr. Brooks was formerly a rail road man. He was an engineer; was the chief engineer for the Bridal Veil Lumber company for 16 years. He was a grocer In Portland before coming to the Sa lem district. He bought the place on which he has his six acre Lambert cher ry orchard, 13 years ago. In all that 13 years, the smallest year's profits on his Lamberts was $300 an acre, up to this year, when un seasonable rains in harvest time cut dowft the quantity very ma terially. He received $9300 for his Lambert crop from the six acres in 1920, and $8600 in 1923. The Lambert pool shippers-iirom Sa lem, under the direction of Mr. Brooks, got on an average 70 cents per 14 pound box more than the growers at other points, like The Dalles got, net, for their black cherries, up to this year. Those kind of -facts make the stockholders of this big orchard company hope for great things when they get their trees into full bearing They know, however, that there Dors. When the orchard gets into i bearing, some buildings may be ia more to the proposition than necessary. Why They Hope The capital stock, of the Lam berta Orchards Incorporated was all subscribed, before operations began. On what do the stock holders base their hopes for pro fits on their investment? The leaders among them have been pooling their Lambert cherries the past few years, and shipping them in cold storage to New York City and other big cities. They have been going under the MARION BRAND, of the Salem Black Cher ry Growers' association, and they have received, net here, as high as 18 cents a pound for their cherries. They averaged about 15 cents in 1925 and 17 cents the year before. The 1926 crop brought 9.68 cents a pound, net to the growers, after all expenses were paid. Mr. Brooks has head ed this association and attended to the packing and shipping- and 1 TT ' ' " ' BECKE & HENDRICKS Insurance of All Kinds Telephone 161 Heilig Theater Lobby, 189 North High merely getting land and setting out trees and then going to sleep till the fruit trees begin to bear. They knew there will be care ne cessary all along the line; and especially when bearing time comes. There will be spraying, especially. The price of good Lambert cherries is eternal vigil ance. There cannot be success without working and watching. The man who looks for an easy job In the cherry industry, and more especially the black cherry industry, is foredoomed to failure. Mr. Brooks last year set out 16 acres more of Lambert cherry trees on his own place, making a 22 acre Lambert orchard on his home place. He does not expect to see the growing of the highest quality Lambert cherries over done. General Cherry Prices The cannery price for cherries mostly Royal Anns this year was 8 to 8 1-2 cents a pound. For the black cherries the prices and returns ran all the way from 5 cents a pound up up to the 9.68 cents a pound net, as stated above, received by the pool headed by Mr. Brooks. Long Cherry Rows , Some of the rows of Lambert cherry trees in the planting of the Lamberta Orchards Incorporated are nearly a mile long, and straight all the way; absolutely. The stockholders of the com pany are very well satisfied with the growth the trees made last year, and they look for the mak ing of a wonderful orchard a show place in the Salem district. D. H. Mosher. Merchant Tailor. Is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure; 100 business and nro- fessional men buy oft Mosher. () An Announcement Which We jFeel Our Readers Will Welcome u HIGH IIGHTS OF JflSMY" s - which has been so much appreciated by young and old in our daily editions WILL APPEAR IN The Qregoii Statesman Each Sunday Beginning January 2 This educational and fascinating feature will be in tabloid page size. Parents .and teachers are. sure to welcome it. The youngsters will find it entertaining and at the same time will learn something. Don't Miss the First PictureStoryf Wfty Not Order Your Paper Now from your newsdealer or from your delivery carrier? INVENTOR OF MACHINES fWILL LOCATE IHiSALEM (Continued fromPage 9.), fornia, he sold 4 2 of these ma chines, and he has orders now -for 21 more. Work of 4 9-Men The , city of Salem has one of tlilse machines, and Walter Low superintendent of streets, said he had saved its cost in the first three weeks. The cost of the ma chine is $125. With the machine one man can do the work of 49 men working by hand. Formerly it took three men to go two blocks in a day in painting the street parking marks. Now the machine paints all of them in the whole city in three days. Mr.. Sanderson sold machines in all cities where they have perma nent markers, between Vancouver Wash., and San Diego, Cal., in the five months he was on the road last summer. Through this pre liminary work, he received 21 'of the orders for machines which he now has on hand. This is the only stencil marker in the world. Xothing Klse Like It Painting with air guns is not new. But there is no other air brush like the one in the Sander son machine. The air is continu ous. No other air gun for spread ing paint takes in the wide range cf work this one does, nor is there any other so simple and so certain of not getting out of order. Mr. Sanderson recently painted a barn with this machine. 24 by 30 feet in size, in 40 minutes. Not New in - Salem Mr. Sanderson is not new in Sa lem. He has worked as foreman for builders here. He was master mechanic of the Kings dehydra tion plant in its palmy days. He has taken out 13 working patents on his various devices. He expects to manufacture several of his devices in Salem, and to buy as largely as possible his raw ma terials here. Some of the devices Mr. Sanderson has invented and patented or is on the way to pat enting are a watch cleaning device that saves much time while doing superior work; a mechanical shoe brush; a flexible lawn mower blade; an electrical pad for train men; an auto signal glove; a shoe groover; an advertising motor wheel; an oar lock; an amusement hydro merry-go-round; a toggle bolt that will not loosen, and the street marking and painting machine. On several of his devices he is receiving royalties. Interesting Place Besides giving employment to labor, and taking a lot of mater ials from local dealers and those who furnish raw materials, .the shop of Mr. Sanderson is going to be an interesting place to visit, when it is thoroughly in order and running as it is expected to be before long; a show place for visitors to Salem. North Howell Wardrobe trunks as low as $24.70 and as high as $85. 18-in cowhide hand bags with leather lining reduced from S8 to $5.90 Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'l. () Gilbert Oddie and Maurice Hynes are home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. August Woelke, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, Mr, ana jirs. ti. u. uunn ana son, Keithi Mrs. Sylvia Baughman and sons, Melvin and Martin and Thresa Pfau attended church at the Alliance Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. The children of Mr. and Mrs C. L. Morgan have the scarlet fever. Mrs. Earl Harmon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh son at Albany the 19th of this month. Pete Ditchen is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. Seism, who also has the pneumonia is improving A good Christmas program and tree was given at the schoolhouse last Friday afternoon. There will be a program at the North Howell church, Thursday evening December 30th. Pringle Among the visitors at the T. E. Meeks home during Christmas season were: Onna Sinclair of Sa lem, Earl Meeks and Mabel Os tourn of Oregon City. J. R. Miller attended the teach ers' convention at Portland this week as a delegate. Mr. Ball is visiting in Los An geles with his daughter at this time. Mr. Rockyfelons of Salem called on the H. E. Stewart family Sun day. Mr. Ballou of Portland assisted by Miss Zook of Alberta, Canada, and the Cammack sisters of Rose- dale are conducting a meeting at Pringle this week. Miss Zook is an excellent song leader. Erma Kimpal visited with Pri gle friends Friday. A number from this community attended the program at the feeble-minded school Thursday evening and report that the pro gram was fine. Felix Wright and wife of Stay- ton were visitors at the Pringle Sunday school last Sunday. Pringle Sunday school has elected Wiliam Wright as super intendent and George Sealey as assistant. Mrs. T. E. Meeks was re-elected secretary and Percy Robins treasurer. Those who are interested in the Sunday school predict that the coming year' work will be the best yet. Reduction on all hats at the Vanity Hat Shoppe, 387 Court St Be sure to see our line of hats be fore buying. Latest metal cloth hats just in. ( Btayton Local mill, operated for 35 years; Incorporates as Stay- ton Flour Mills, Inc. COMMISSIONERS' COURT (Continued from vaga 8. J Ulrlch & Roberts, realtors, 122 N. Commercial St., know property values and make for you profit able investments. Will both save and make you money. ( ) General Markets LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., lec, 29. (AP) Cattle and cive steady; receipts 55. Hons nominally steady: nov receipts. Sheep aud lamb steady; receipts 443 PRODUCE PORTLAND, Dee. 29j (AP) Milk steady; be&t churning cream 51 52c per poand set shippers track in zone i Cream delivered Portland 54Crf55c per po.nd. Kaw milk (4 per cant) $2-60 ewt. f. . b. Portland. Poultry: Turkeys easier; No. 1, 44 45e; No. 2, 3b 40c; heavy hena 24c; light 18Vi19c; epnnss 2122c; broilers 2t;w2c; pekin white ducks 2bc colored 20g21c; turkeys live 35c dressed 4f4V. Onions steady: local $1.60(51.73. l'otatocs ateady; $1.25 (a 1.40 sack. CABBAGE PLENTIFUL- PORTLAND, Dee. 29. AP Local cabbage is plentiful and selling generally at S3 per ever, in crates. Some nas been shipped in from the Spokane district for wiuen ?-'.ou is ascea. i A fine ear of Nancy Ball aweet .pota toes is in from Arkansas and being of fered at 2-50-$2.75 per bushel basket The citrus markets are generally weak. dae to increased shipments as the crop matures but are strong on Japanese or- anres, stocks of which are cleaning nn Thrt onion market continues firm and for potatoes uncertain and slow, GRAIN' PORTLAXD, Dec. 29. (AP) Wheat bids: BBB. hard white. HW. BS. Baart. Dec.. Jan., Feb., $1.33; federation, aoft white, western, white, Dec., Jan., Feb. $1324; hard winter Dec, Jan., Feb., $1.31; northern spring Dec Jan-, $1.32; Feb. $ 1.3.2 V4; western red Dec, Jan., Feb.. $1.29. Oats No 2. 3ft pennd white feed Dee., Jan., Feb. $34.50; ditto gray, Dec, Jan., Feb. $35.50. Barley No. 2, 43 pound BW Dec, Jan., Feb. ai.0. 1 Crn No. 2 EY shipment Dec, Jan.. Feb. $34; No. 3 EV shipment Dec, Jan., Feb. $33. - Jtillrun, standard Dec. Jan., Feb. $28. SAT j PORTLAND, Dec. 29. ( AP) Hit Imyin gprires: Ka stern Oregon timothy 20(22; ditto Talley $17(ft 17.50; cheat $13; alfalfa $17.50tf?l8- oat hay $13: oat and . Tetcb.-.$U 5015: straw $7fri i.oO per ton. foclling prices $2 a ton more. 1 , , . DAISY . PORTLAXD. lr. 29. ( API Dairv Esnhango, net prices: i untter extras ,47c: standards 46 'Ac- prime first 45e; firsts 41e. XSC enrsi 40c : firtx 33c nnlloK k-'C ; csrKOi.sci!iU if 6c: undersized WHUkl! IRREGULAR I eillCAUU... .Dec (AIM Wheat prices avrragr.r. fower today. iaf!ucne-rf largely hy vrihsnt selling on th part winvriMMignt o avoid finaac- lag. wheat deliverable-on Drcrralwr oih irreguimr. af rt-t d line t l-4c ad vance, wilk corn :i-H- ,.tl i- t l.i- ...... lief for Harry Meeker. 15.00 Mirau, Antonia, relief... 20.00 Mitchelson, Martin, relief. 10.00 Nott. Cary C. relief.... 10.00 La Chapell, Prosper, re lief for Mr. and Mrs. Prosper La Chappell.. 20.00 Paquette, Mrs. Louisa, relief for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paquette & Nora Pluard 20.00 Parris, John S., relief for self and Wm. H. Parris 25.00 Pavelek, Antonie. relief.. 20.00 Brokke, T. H., relief for Olea Pedersen 15.00 Pugh, Anna, relief 18.00 Reinhart, Rosalia, do.... 12.00 Renick, Mrs. Annie, do.. 10.00 Sagsvold, Henry L, do... 10.00 Sanberg, Mrs. Elsie, do.. 5.00 Schaffit, Mrs. Emma, do . . 25 00 Conklin, Mrs. E. H., relief for Chas. Seely 10.00 Koker, Mrs. Sherman, re lief for J. W. Shawley. 8.00 Shivley, Mrs. M. M., relief 10.00 Slyter, Mrs. W. R., relief lor Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Slyter 25.00 Smith, Mrs. Scott, relief. 20.00 Smith, Mrs. Wesley, do.. 20.00 Stallings, Mrs. Virginia do 35.00 Stripling, Hulda, do 8.00 Te Wlnkel, Mrs. Mary, do 12.00 Treiber, Anton, do 12.00 Walkoski, Barbara, do... 25.00 Walt, Ida, do 15.00 Wanless, Gilmer, do.... 12.00 Wargnier, William J. Sr., do 15.00 Wheeler, Mrs. Anna L., do 15.00 Williams, Alice Bertha, do 25.00 Wong, Charlie, do 12.50 Salaries Sheriff's Office Burkhart, S. O., deputy sheriff 124.70 Bremmer, Roy, do 124.70 Lewis, J. W., do ". . 99.70 Wrightman, F. T. tax deputy Butler, S. J., do Clerk's Office Arms, A. M., deputy coun ty clerk Tasto, A. F , do Lamkin. W. S.. do Ward, C. C, clerk Ward, J. H., clerk Boyer, C. E., registration clerk Recorder's Office Clark, Nellie J., deputy county recorder ...... Crann. Eva, deputy coun ty recorder Beecroft, Myrtle, deputy- county recorder Niles, Ethel, stenogra pher French, Louise, stenogra pher County Treasurer's OXIico Richardson, W. Y., depu ty county treasurer... 110.00 County Assessor's Offico Shclton, It .? deputy coun- s. ty assessor 115.00 Scfannr, Philip, deputy t-onnty assessor .... .."115.00 Roberts, Eva, clerk 100.0) Ackjrniap, Alpa, clejk IQJJ.OJ 114.70 109.70 115.00 110.00 95.00 86.50 72.00 12.25 80.50 95.00 95.00 20.00 75.00 District Attorney?. Office Page, Lyle J., deputy dis trict attorney 100.00 Xeelands, vKathryn, sten ographer "50.00 Court House Account Wyatt, A. II., janitor ... 70.00 Hobson. L., -Janitor ...... 70.00 Hill, W. w., -Janitor 70.00 School Sapt's. Office Reid, Cora E.. assistant school SupL 100.00 ox, v ilham W., School Supv 120.00 Keid. Cora E., truant offi- c 15.00 Health Officer's Office Douglas, Dr. Vernon, dep uty jo. Health offleer. . 50.00 oor Account, Cont'd Byrd, W. H., county physr ician 65.00 Juvenile Court Account White, Nona, juvenile court officer 95.00 Mock Inspector's A cot. Morehouse, W. G., county veterinarian 33.60 eaier or W ts. & Meas. Acct Jones, J. F., district seal- er 42.86 county Court or Commissirmwa iunt, J. T., county iude e's expenses iosk x-orter, j. conntv com missioner's salary and expenses 19 ttK onrnn, j. k conntv com missioner's salary and expenses 132.00 i.-m.c.a.. Salem. Oregon. -services rendered by maintenance of fre pm- ployment bureau 50.00 imujcent Soldier Aret. Bertelson, John, for relief or ta. Fane a? nn .oerueson, John, for relief oi jrving linnce i ?; nn T-s j. - i . w w w xieneison, John, for relief or Clarence A. Miller.. 15.00 impendent Mother's Asst. A-t Kime, Mrs. Maud assist ance ; 28.17 I'oor Fund Acct. Cont'd. iNon. carv C. relief n nn liiUiacnt Soldier's Xvct. MacKenzie, Vic, relief for iu. Rowland 10 00 MacKenzie, Vic, relief for I'eari Grimes 25 nn MacKenzie, Vic, relief for L, c. Burnside 25.00 Poor Occount Cont'd. Smith, Guy O.. guardian. relief for Lela & Mil- ford Cook 10.00 Keffistratioti hihI Elections Acct Atlas Book & Stationery Co., rent of typewriter. etc. - 7.10 Bower, O. D., cash Adv for light cord, etc 2.30 Boyer, U. G., use of auto. 6.30 Boyer, C. E., canvassing votes 7.50 Halik & Eoff Electrical Shop, electric lamps... 1.70 Jaquet, Chas., delivery and returning booths 52.00 Mills, A. E., canvassing votes 23.62 Richardson, H. J., do. . . . 27.00 Richardson, Ward K., do 10.70 Scribner's Ink Co., ink.. 4.80 Expenses Sheriff's Office Boswell, Mary, tax turn over clerk 120.00 Bower, O. D., use of auto 20.80 Bremmer, Roy, do 24.55 The Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phone service .... Portland Electric Power Co., electric service... Richardson, W., tax clerk Rodgers Paper Co., print ing, .binding books, etc. State Industrial Accident Commission, aceident ins. on deputy sheriff. Valley Parts & Supply Co., flashlight' batter i e s, etc. : Clerk's Office Bean, G. W. Co., staples Boyer. U. G., cash adv. for stamps, etc Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phone service 14.30 Rodgers Paper Co., bind ing duplicate warrants Recorder's Office Brooks, Mildred It., cash adv. for stamps Glass & Prudhomme Co., index leaves, etc 47.50 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phone service - Patton Bros., pens, etc... Treasurer's Office Atlas Book & Stationerv Co., pens, etc Drager, D. G., cash adv. for stamps Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. phone service Surveyor's Office Keuffel & Esser Co.. trac ing cloth, etc Patton Bros., pencils, etc. Assessor's Office Commercial Book Store The, adding machine paper 12 on pacific Tel. & Tel. Co phone service 7. 00 bhelton, R., overtime on tax roll ... 4 2.00 bteelhammer, O.. A., cash Adv.. for Stamps 5.00 lilstrict Attonicv's OffiW Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phone service 3 as Page,. Lyle J.. use of auto 12.30 Western Union, telegrams 5.99 county Court of Commissioner Capital Journal, publish ing claim docket 83.20 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phone service I2.s Statesman Publishing Co., Claim docket 83.20 Court House Account Armpriest, Carl B., repair ing leaks, etc 10.63 Barr. Theo. M.. renairine radiator 16.85 Branch, A. ,C, hauling wood 2.00 Brownell Electric Co.. electric lamns. etc 12.68 Busick, J. L. & Son, soap. 1.00 Capital City Laundry, laundering towels, etc.. 2.40 Capital Journal, printing wood bid notices....... 2.5 City Garbage Co., remov ing ashes, etc 3.50 Jail Account Hansen. A. M.. vrindow glass . ....... 13.50 Court House Acct..' Cont'd. Packer-Scott 5 Co., - floor brfrsh,-4!.-, 7.17 Portland Electric Power 9.95 6.08 97.50 56.00 14.40 1.55 5.13 11.36 3.50 5.00 6.25 4.10 3.65 5;00 6.25 21. S8 2.65 Salem Water, Light Power Co.. water ser vice 21.20 Silverton Appeal, " The.. publishing1 -wood bid no tices .60 Statesman Publishing Co., do 2.65 Circuit Court Account Barrett, Blanche F., tak ing, transcribing state ments 14.25 Barrett, Blanche F., re porter's fees 15.00 Carson. Allan G., Exps. trip to Eugene 5.00 Gross, Irene,- witness . 4.30 Henshaw, Charles E, wit ness 12.00 Jerman. Charles, witness 12.00 Kurre, Eleanor, witness. . 8.80 Martin, J. L., witness . 7.S0 Oregon Statesman, legal blanks 5.00 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phone service 6.25 Quality 'Press, The, -affi davits 7.50 Stackhouse, E. E., witness 12.00 Erbes, Mrs. Elsie, witness 5.00 Turner, Gladys, -witness.. 5.t)0 Martin. Merle, "witness . . 5.20 Gee. Jim. witness 12.00 Smith, W. Carlton, witness 2.20 Le Brun, Joe, witness. . . . 4.30 Vachter, Frank, witness. . 7.00 Justice Court Acct. Barret, Blanche F., taking deposition 4.o Haskins, Webb W., mile age on State vs. Crites case 3.50 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. phone service 3.20 Small. Brazier C, Justice 2.56 State vs. Boyt Small. Brazier C, justice 5.28 State vs. Crites Brown, P. J., justice.... 1.50 Haskins, W. W.. constable 4.40 State vs. Davis Small. Brazier C. justice. 5.28 State vs. Dyer Small. Brazier C justice 4.S8 State vs. Gillis Small. Brazier C. justice 7.08 State vs. Johnson Small. Brazier C. justice 2.48 State vs. Myers Small, Brazier C. justice 4.28 State vis. Peck Small, Brazier C. justice 3.56 State vs. Phernetton Small. Brazier C, justice 3.48 State vs. Ratcliffe. et al Ruggles. R. R., -witness. . 2.90 Volk. Gerald, juror 1.20 Boxrude, H. H., Juror... 1.20! Belvimy, J. W.. juror. . . . 1.20 Smith. F. P., juror 1.20 Harritt. J. W.. juror . 1.20 Davies. T. W.. juror 1.20 State vs. Ratzbure: Scott. F. L.. juror 1.00 State vs. Smith Small. Frazien C. iustice 3 3fi State vs. Springer & Wolfe Overton. H.. justice 6.55 Miller, V. C. constable.. 19.20 Wyckoff, Martha E., wit ness 310 Anderson, J. L.. -witness. . 3.10 Wyckoff. Martin, witness. 3.10 fetate vs. Tegland Brown, P. L.. justice 1.50 Haskins, W. W., constable 6.95 Feeble Minded Account Rostein & Greenbaum. clothing for Clarence Bloom finK Rostein & Greermanm. clothing for Albert Lone 24 55 Rostein & Greenbaum. clothing for Theodore Menger 3!)?o itostein & Greenbaum. clothing for Ed. Carson 29 90 itostein & Greenbaum. clothing for Henry Wll- klns 42.65 School Sunts. Office Commercial Book Store. oiank guides 3 no rsuiott, N. D., letterheads 15.25 rox, William, traveling kxps 50.00 traveling Exns no on ruiiterson. Marv L. trav. eung lxds ko nn ruiKerson, Mary L., cash Adv. for envelopes and carus i?tJi UllI, T&e J. K. Co.. tfvr DOOKS IftQc tvraps, rne j. j. Co.. re port cards, etc 17 on i-acinc Tel. & Tel Co.. phone service m an Patton Bros., pencils .... 60 item, cora E., truant offi cer s Exps 19 00 nowiana Printing Co. pnntine snnDlies. etc 93 75 oiaiesman Publishing Co., notice or teacher's ex aminations ... 15 10 awauora, IL W., rent of church for P-T. meet ings 9A nn vvuson, c. E., Marion Co's. quota for health uem. Hdqts 35.00 rrult Insmrtor'a -A- r Van Trump. S. H.. coun ty horticulturist . . 111.25 Joor Acct. Cont'd. .DuaiCK, J. Li, 6c son. gro- 9.61 35.00 35.00 87.60 37.B0 37.50 '37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 T8.75 18.13 S.75 3.75 25.00 12.50 2.00 5.00 52.50 9.00 6.74 43.31 ceries for Mrs. Barlow ........ .... Busick, J. L,. & Son. gro ceries for Lizzie Butts. Busick. J. L. & Son: cro- cerles for Mrs. Tavlor. . Busick, J. Li. & Son. gro ceries for Mrs. B. A. Catlin Busick, J. L. & Son", gro ceries for Mrs. Moore. Busick, J. L. & Son. gro ceries for Mrs. Bernlce Horner Busick, J. L. & Son. irro- ceries for Mr3. Jenerva Kelsey Busick. J. L. & Son ceries for Hilda Pedersen Busic, J. L. & Son. gro ceries for Brown familv Clark. Frank C. hoard nf poor farm Inmates Cooley & Pearson Grocery co., groceries tor S. It. Parker . Cooley & Pearson, grocer ies for Mrs. Eva Ellsworth Commelal Book Store. school looks for1 Karl Barnard DJgerness. -K., --groceries for ElsieSanberg . . . Drager, D. G. cash Adv. for, R. R. fare of Evans rsmlly v. . Drser. D. O.. cash Adv. -for relfef af Mrs. Dirks Drager. D. G., cash AdV. for R. R. fare A-ct no or 4.28 15.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 19.77 .10.00 8.01 6.00 349.52 8.00 8.00 2.42 20.35 electric ggrvlce, , u WM EJZt ViZM L, mkiM 2S.4)0 15.00 2.53 etc. for poor. ...... - Hammond Lumber Co., t groceries - ' for Nellie " ' Wachter ..... - Mnier,' Dewer ? S4 Trans. Evans family to Salem. Ottaway, Percy O.. house rent f or W. May family Pacific Tel. & TeL Co.. poor farm phone service Pickens & Haynes, grocer ies for Mrs. McAfee. . . . Pickens & Haynes, grocer ies for Ex pa in ........ Pickens & Haynes; grocer ies for Mrs. Fromm . . . . Plant. Jaa.,: digging grave for Frank Ahrens ..... Porter's Store. groceries for Rosie Bloom ...... Porter's Store, groceries ; for Retta Forrest ...... Portland Electric Power Co.. electric service for : noor farm . Rigdon. W. T. & on, fu neral for Raymond Jloy ' Flint 17.00 Ridgon. W. T. & Son. bur ial of Frank Ahrens. . . Rigdon.- W. T. & Sonbur lal of Sing'Yu .. Salem Deaconess Hosp., care Andrew Campbell. Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Mrs. E. A. Park er Salem Dcaroness liosp., care of Mrs. LiKie Howard Salem Deaconess Heap., care of Addle Rigdon . . Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Donald Miller. . Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Fred W. Baker. Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of E. A. Mack .... Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of J. H. Morrison. Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of Mrs. Lillian Baker Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Valentine Vlox Salem Deaconess ' Ho3p.. care of Miss Katie Sehir-mer Salem Deaconess Hosp,, care of David Ratteliff. Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Frank Ahrens. .. care of William Hobbs. Salem T)eacone83 Hosp., care of John Regner. . Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Jonas -Anderson . Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Rudolnh Eschen- berger 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Mrs. Rose Evans Salem Deaconess Hosp., and children . ........ Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of John Fromm . . . Salem Hospital, care of Ruth Burnside,$3S.OO disallowed, allowed . . . . Scott. Mrs. C. E., house rent for Rosie Bloom. Shrode, D. L., groceries for Mrs. Northcut Smith & Fontaine, grocer ies for Mrs. D. Chiles. Smith & Fontaine, .grocer ies for Mrs. Wm. Chain -2501 Spaulding. Chas. K. Log ging Co., roofing, etc. for Mary Tewinkel. . . . 380C Syring & Banks, groceries for W. F. May. ....... 27.97, Townsend, J. O., groceries for Mrs. Amos Brown . . Unger, Edw. G funeral of Herhardf Boltraofer. . . Wengenroth, Wm.,- grocer ies for Josephine Jeaud-din Willamette Sanitoriam, treatment of John Myers Cont'd Jail Account Cont'd. Bower, O. D., board of county prisoners 443.20 Busick, J. L. & Son; soap. ; 3.85 Miller's, pillow cases 1;16 Juvenile Court Acct., Cont'd. Bower, O. D., use of uto 14.80 Dog Tax Fund Brixey, C. T., sheep killed by dpgs Brown, S. B., sheep killed by dogs Calvin, Robert, sheepIll- ed 'by dogs ....... . . Cone," G. A., sheep killed by dogs ...-......-.. Edwards, Arthur, sheep killed by dogs 14.00 Fuestman, A.. H., sheep killed by dogs Haberly, W. J., sheep kill ed by dogs Hendricks, Louie, -cheep killed by dogs Klecker, Ben, sheep killed by dogs Lewis, C. J., collecting dog licenses Mathis. J. J., sheep killed by dogs , Miller, Mrs. C. sheen kill ed hy dogs 12.50 Mires, A. H., sheep killed by dogs 7,0 Neibert, J. J., sheep killed by dogs '- 7.00 Porter, E. S., sheep killed by, dogs f 5 COO Reas, H. J.. sheep killed by dogs . 35.00 Rhoten, E. A., sheep kill ed by dogs 14.00 Rodgers Paper .Co mak- : -ing dog license register ' 33.00 Herd InsDectorV A ret. Korlnek, G. F., deputy Co. herd Inspector - . . . Us ko Lange, Fred W.. denntv Co. herd fnsnptAr ::. Sims, Thos., deputy Co. herd inspector . . ... ."'6.25 Indemnity for Slaughter of Dis. BaT,Jso5: C. Indemnity ' t.0 Harris. D. A. 4rjrT&mr.l- - . Uck, Ray. indemnity...: - 50 bralth Ony H..- indemnity 1 5 00 Fire Pmix4fc.v.jtL.-. vw Oregon State - Board r f ' Forestry, rfue Acct.: fire ; V 'Patrol 8Sesarrint --T Jerman. Mr. Edith.1 VoY- X tlnr 11TI 4rrlIM . . - f.. Leh,t.;. Albert; githeVtog " ? " paper -. - . - Divorce Kee ;d.DUtV Atty; su ' Ka.'TBos..B.. state Treas. Olrofce . fees . - - Jfteeellan 31 AW' w airectowea. .'. . . ia on Salem Chamberof Com. 12.65 35.00 20.00 33.00 7.50 7.00 84.00 7.00 21.00 2.50 28.00 203.00 ' 10.00 3V 25.00 ao.oo I 10.00 I 3.50 , . 6.00 . 1O.O0T; : ' 6.00 :) 1 15.28. . 14.93 $ i 4- 1) i n ! i r i