Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1928)
f-7 THE OREGON STATESMAN, 13ALEM, OBEGON," TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 29, 1923 ! r 1' r - 3 I? f to Oregon Sta tesman 4 Imami Daily tti-rpt Vt4j If THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING OOilPA NT 112 S ti Carreil s:rt. alas, Orrfaa B. J. Haadrieka .... Jditftf Iri . HeShnry - - Miirf:( Editor aWlafe C. Cartia .... City Editar BaaaJla Baaaa ... Soaiatj Editor Ralph H. Kletstac. Aaartir KiM I.iayd E. Stiff - Super a to. W. H. Headersoa. Cireolat.aa Mir F. a. Raatoa Lrraatork TA-VT W. C. Caaaar - - - Pwltty K4itcr 0 THE ASSOCIATED rXZSS Taa Atsociated ."rm 1 axcieaitaijr catited la tka w fr yakHeatlta af til atra-a diapatcara credit! ta it r no: tKerf u credit ia "iia Jpar aad aiae laa local avwi paatzmhed aereia 'AC" BRBBaBBBa.BBBlBW BUSINESS OmCEl rrif Co it Rrpreteatati Daty A gtypas. I a-. Portlaad, Reority B:J; . Saa Praaciace, Saaroa Bldf.; Ln AaccUa. 11 Wettarn Pacific B ig. i"fcom V. Clark Co... New Yark. 129-1JS W. Slat 8L. ."airaga, Marquette Bldf. Boaseet4 Office Saeiatj Editor .23 ar St.? 10 TEXEPHOjrrJ ?Tw kept . 2 J ar Ml ok DepartawaV - Ciiralatiea Offia.. Eatared at taa Pact Of'lca ia Orro3. aa eonawa--atf. .a -a May 29, 1028 And at eren. when the sun old set, they brought onto Him all that were diseased, and them that were possessed with devils. And all the .city was gathered together at the door, and He healed many that were sick or divers diseases.' And cast oat many devils, and suf fered not the derils to speak, because they knew Him. Mark 1:32-34. SIXTY YEARS Some one has said that it would only take sixty grand- mothers to tell the story of civilization each grandmother telling her own sixty years of experience. What a marvelous story the last one could tell us I Sixty years of mighty achieve ments in science, in education and in government. What changes in styles, in social life, in communication, in trans portation a wonderful sixty years ! Sixty years ago th& Civil war had but closed. The veterans of Shiloh, of Chickamauga, of Chancellorsville, of Gettys burg and many another bloody battle field had returned to their homes to begin life anew. Southern veterans returned to a devastated southland, with plantations laid waste, cities in Governor Patterson today re quested federal officials at Wash ington to launch proceedings look ing to the extradition of Harry ashes and all about them the wreck of a social svstem once Dean- who ia wanted in Portland ... , , . on a charge of larceny. Dean is aimosi ieuuai in its magTimcence. Aiie iiunii, wnue escap- sell 100,000,000 bushels on the world iriarket. The price of wheat would be fixed at, say 2 cents a bushel below the tariff charge on wheat, plus the world market price. The tariff charge is now 42 cents a bushel. Every bushel of wheat sold off the farm would pay, say 5 cents a bushel the first year, to build up the equalization fund to meet the loss on the 100,000,000 bushels sold abroad. That would net the grower, say 35 cents a bushel above the world price of wheat. If, the next year, the wheat growers should produce 900, 000,000 bushels, the equalization fee would have to be raised. If more, still more. So the matter of a prospective over pro duction would regulate itself. The same as to corn, or pork, or prunes, or any other major crop to which the principle would be applied And the commission administering the law might exer cise other checks against over production. They might refuse, in any year, to apply the law to any crop. This is not an argument for the McNary-Haugen law. It is merely a statement of the fact that a great deal of the mass of criticism is unjust. First, those who opposed it the idea said it would not work. But they have quit that. It would work. It would have to work. As to whether it world be a good thing, that is another question. It is debatable. It would certainly help producers of the major farm crops. The larger surplus they produced, the less it would help them, on account of the contributions to the equalization fund. It would put tariff protection for them into effect. But would it be good for the rest of the country ? It would be no more a subsidy than a law giving tariff pro tection to a manufacturer. The arguments in support of this proposition are many. They would fill a shelf of books. C0.19 52.22 31.48 4.48 73.78 72.56 99.75 76.56 51.83 Dean Arrested in Canada; Governor Seeks Extradition ing the actual ravages of war, suffered its share of the af termath that follows all civil wars. Debts, business disrupt ed, factories idle and farms abandoned. And everywhere, both north and south, were the pitiful wrecks of noble young manhood, blinded, maimed' a nation's sacrifice on the altar of patriotism. What deluges of woman's tears ! What aching, breaking hearts ! Oh, the desoiate mothers, the sorrowing widows, fatherless children and bereaved sisters ! It was out of these aching hearts that was born the beautiful custom i . a: r n 11 - Ai 1 ui uecorauiiK wiin brings nuwers me graves 01 tae wsii The following is the off icial ones. Originating in the southland, it quickly spread to thepUbhCaii0n of the record of north, and in 1868 just sixty years ago it was made alaims before the Marion national custom by the orders of Gtneral Logan who was then 'county commissioner's court, under arrest at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. He previously escaped from the offi cers there but was apprehended a few days later. Dean was alleged to hare appro priated securities valued at $1900 from Andrew W. Valch of Port land, which he sold to Hood Brothers. After disposing of the stocks Dean left Portland and wa next heard from ia Canada. During his residence in Port land lie operated with DeWitt Har ry as the Guaranty Securities company. In case the extradition is granted by Canadian officials Dean will be returned to Oregon by a Portland officer. The governor's request for ex tradition proceedings was sent to Washington by air mail. WASHINGTON, May 28 (AP) Prohibition agents doing open patrol work on highways will be placed in uniforms, within a few weeks. Commissioners Court commander of the newly organized Grand Army of the Re public And every year since then Decoration Day has been observed May 30 in the north, and April 30 in the south. Both were actuated by the same tender motives, and the graves of Blue and Gray alike garlanded. No one thing did more to wipe out the bitter sectionalism war's aftermath than did this beauti f ul custom. Sixty years have gone. Only a hand ful of all those gallant hosts remain. Tomorrow they once again will observe the old custom. Their ranks have thinned. A few more years God grant they may be lengthened and we shall see no more the "Boys of '61" in their annual par ade. Sixty years ! Gray-haired men and women will look on with tear dimmed eyes remembering how they, as lads and lasses, used to march behind the blue clad veterans back in the 70's and '80's and their sons some of them will also march tomorrow. Some with decorations of service in the Spanish war or the Philipines and their grandsons, too, will march, for they saw service in the World war. These gener ations have helped to keep the beautiful custom alive. Let us not lose it. Memorial Day is too sacred, too fraught with ten der memories to be lost. There are other holidays for fishing, for golfing, for picnics and games. Keep Memorial day as a day of all days to remember the patriotic dead. W. A. DELZELL. Salem, May 29, 1928. INTO THE DISCARD (Eugene Register) So far as the farmer is concerned, the McNary-Haugen bill went Into the discard day before yesterday with the refusal of the senate to override the President's veto. There is no time to repass it in amended form at this session of congress, and there ia probably no desire to do so even if there were time. The McNary-Haugen bill has served its purpose so far as congress and the politicians are concern ed. Congress has an alibi, and the politicians have an issue. So both ar well satisfied. In the grain belt, there is undoubtedly a considerable measure of sincere disappointment because of the bill's failure. Every farmer there who is heavily in 'debt for land bought at high prices during the war boom saw in the McNary-Haugen bill a way to get out. Every hanker holding the paper of such farmers saw the same prospect. Re duced to essentials, the McNary-Haugen bill was a device to sub sidize over-production f corn and wheat, and this subsidized over production would have resulted In another grain belt farm boom. Those who are holding the sack from the last boom need another boom to puU them out of the hole. The obvious fact that another deores sioa would inevitably follow another boom based upon subsidized over-production has not worried them, for they have said to themselves tnat tney would get out before the depression came. Whether the McNary-Haugen 4)111, in one form or another, will again become an issue in congress remains to be seen. Probably it will not at the next session of congress, for the next session will be held In an off political year, and the prospects for making a profitable irwiurceu ius ui u win noi oe aiiuring. By me time another session oi congress in a campaign year rolls around, it is not improbable that the inequalities in the agricultural situation will have been re medied Dy natural forces. . So far as. the present campaign year is concerned, the defeat of the McXary-tHaugen bill will be, made an Important issue. It will be used : by the enemies or Hoover to head off his nomination. It will be cap italized by the Democrats, in the event of Hoover's nomination, in aa effort to win some of the disgruntled states in the grain belt.' As for the dirt farmer it is this writer firm belief that he wUl be far better off ln the long run because of the bin's failure. Its certain! result would have been stimulation of heavy over-production, foUow d by a crash. We want no more agricultural crashes it we can voia.iaem. for the May term, 1928, with the amount allowed, bills con tinued, etc., according to the records in the office of the county clerk. (Continued from Saturday's daily) 1 The above, from the Eugene Register, is written along the general line of argument against the McNary-Haugen prin ciple put forward for farm relief. It is far-fetched and more or less unfair. v ' r The4 operation of theproposedvMcNary-Haugeif farm re lief law would notj necessarily result in over production. Any way, that would regulate itself. And it has not been contem plated that the law would be applied to wheat and corn only. It would or could be applied to any major crop of which we produce an exportable surplus. To rice. Or beans. Or pork products. Or prunes, etc etc.- - j t'X '-u But, to illustrate, take .wheat. We produce, say 800,000,000 tusbels of wheat We cbnsuxab 700,000,000 bcshels. We must Market Road No. 26 Bolme, Geo., working on shoulders 6.37 Market Road No. 29 Beall Pipe ft Tank Co culvert pipe 102.18 Simpson. N. M., shoveling dirt, etc 15.95 Market Road No. 41 Farr, W. H.. dragging . . 35.92 Market Road No. 42 Anderson, Wm. E.. caps and fuse 3.00 Silver Falls Timber Co.. fence posts 8.-50 Jensen. Chris, clearing right or way 22.72 Mix, Arthur, clearing right ot way 22.72 Cole. Alvah. clearing right of way 15.95 Sacre. John. Sr.. clearing right of way 22.72 Swanson. Carl, clearing right of way 9.57 Market Road No. 45 Ames Hardware, barbed wire, etc. . 19.63 Barr. G. I., plow handles 1.70 Brown. Roy, grading, etc 31.63 King, Edward, patching.. 2.39 King, Wm. R foreman.. 22.93 Market Road No. 40 Andres. W. M.. cutting brush 18.34 Darkens. Ira. cutting brush 18.34 fiau. jack, cuttfng brush 18.34 Mulllcan. W. R.. cutting brush 18.34 Van Cleave. Vernon B.. cutting brush Vinton. Lloyd J., cutting brush Vinton. Geo. W.. foreman Van Cleave, L. M., fore man 149: Marke Road No. 53 Mather, Sophia, P. c. & Cummings, J. B.. claim for damages ac. reloca tion of road Allowed r. ......... . Disallowed Purcell. Oscar J.. & Fran cis, do Allowed i Disallowed Market Road No. 54 Needham, O. D., dragging tc 19.69 Market Road No. fll Feller. A. E.. hauling dirt 17.97 Feller, Chaa.. Jr.; shovel ing Miller. Edwin, hauling dirt Miller, Vernon, shoveling dirt, ete Ryan. Jas., shoveling dirt, etc Ryan. Robert, shoveling dirt, ate. Smith, a L., repairing wagon Miller, J. foreman . . caiver. steiia, stenograph- .if wor .oo jweuea. j. F.. transitman 149.75 in am man. jotin p.. pipe . . 6. Swart. H. 8.. deputy road- master Wells. Lee, foreman .... Hardeastle. Donald, chain man M, Hnnt. C. J., drarrinr. ete Walker, Leonard, foreman KUAsen. S. H.. foreman. . BUaweilaaeosM Bridge Peterson, Chaa., repairing bridges 73.81 Robl. Greg A., repairing bridges 73.81 Stoyer. Clayton, repairing bridges 73.81 Fischer, Phillip. bridge foreman 194.86 Miscellaneous Accounts Aegerter Service Station. gasoline Allen, Geo. E, nails, etc Atlas Book Store, paper, etc Austin-Western Road. Ma chinery Co.. wheels, etc.. Barr, Theo. M.. pipe, etc Brown, Ken, fuse, etc... Burns. W. E swipe, etc. Capitol Journal, publica tion notice Clark, J. D.. examining R. R. crossings Collare, W. P.. gravel . . Colyear Motor Sales Co. grease. Cook, J. Union OH Co. of CaUx, ; gasilina ............ 215.51 Cnruh, Lea M. Print. Co.. printing notices) ...... 6.40 Valley Motor Co., starter . brush, etc, 15.89 Western Auto Supply Co., bearing; 1.8 8 Willamette Aut- Wrecking Co.. motor block .... 5.00 Woodbury tt Wheeler Co., bolts, etc 58.60 Browning, Ben. shoveling 19.14 Crabtree. Wm., do J5.ll Keene, T. W.. do 39.09 Kintz. Dan. hauling gravel etc 181.15 Myers, A. G., shoveling.. 3.98 Riggs. W. A., work at crusher, etc. ........ Simpson. B. F., do Tangerrnan, Otto, shovel ing ...T Zimmerman, Arnold, haul ing gravel Zuber, John, shoveling, etc Hartruff, Homer, clearing right of way, etc . Binegar, O. D., dririrg truck Branch, A. C, building fence, etc. Burns. J. A., grading, etc Dutton, T. A., working at shop 76.56 Gleeson. Miner, grub bing, etc 19.14 Griffith, O. B.. shoveling ete 15.95 H err en, J. H., surveying, etc 95.76 Hopfinger, Jacob, shovel ing, etc. 39.05 Mcllwain, Lester, operat ing grader, etc 95.76 Mcllwain, Wm., building fence, etc 124.75 Parrish, H., clearing right of way, etc 48.64 Scharf, Dan, operating grader 101.75 Scharf, Fred, operating caterpillar, etc 112.91 Shaw, A, C, chain man. etc 103.75 Tade, Henry, grubbing. etc 66.19 White. Fred, running grader, etc 74.16 Wilder, Calvin, building fence, etc .-. 67.78 Wilder, Frances, gTub- . bing, etc 48.64 Woelke, Frank R., operat ing caterpillar 106.75 Woolridge. W. C, work ing at ehop 79.75 State Ind. Acc. Com., accident ins 192.57 General Fund Baldwin, Mrs. Lorinda, relief Wengenroth, Wm.. relief for Dave Bernier . . . Robson, Mary, relief for Martha Bilieu Boies. Chas. P.. relief . . . Boys & Girls Aid Society, relief .. 91.00 4.T5 4.00 9.00 124.70 124.70 99.70 poll hooka, ate. . Lara kin, W. &, vartlma reg voters ........ Ward. J. H.. do Wilson. J. R.. do Sheriff's Office Burkhart. S. O., dep. sheriff Barber. W. T., do Richardson. W do ... Wrightman, F. T.. tax deputy 114.70 Butler, S. J., do . 109.70 Clerk's Offloe Tasto. A. P.. dep. co. clerk 115.00 Ward, C. C. do 115.00 Lamgin. W. S.. do 110.00 Ward. J. H.. do 9&.00 Wilson. J. R.. do 90.00 Recorder's Office 10.00 8.00 15.00 15.00 5.42 97.20 Brinegar, Elizabeth, do. d arlson, C. Carl, do 12.00 4.551 parson. Mrs. Mabel C, do 10.00 Casperson, Flossie, do 121.99 Casteline. Wm., do.. 20.36 Cave, Mrs. Maggie, do.. 23.00 Cham nese, Perry, do.. 6.10 1 Churchill, Mrs. Belle, do coldwell. Mrs. Mabel, do 1.10 Bloom. D. C. relief for Lela Melford Cook 12.76 Dehaven, Levi, reloef 324.30 Derbyshire, G. H., do.. Dill, Mrs. Ida M.. do guns, eac 35.15 Terharr, Wm., relief for Li., patrolman, Katberine Roof et 77.97 Dodre. Ulvssa Ellen. r- Culver. W. S.. countv lief in nn roaomssier salary. exDS. Z48.00 Eneelhart. Mrs Anna Ha iaiiy journal 01 com- rieischman. Ennira r- merce pud. notice 2.401 lief for self a- hnahonrf uave Joan s service Sta- Foster. Mrs. E.. relief tloq, gasoline 7.59 IFnvipr Jnhn iioi i. V"V...W a a I ' ' ava uvusmoa ec anerwin. self and dmrhtur novels, etc 18.73 Fromm Mm T vH la -Ko r t . . I ' v. easn aav. Gobin. T.izettn An iur mm, eic 137.65 Haeeard. Delia. dr 25.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 12.50 20.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 18.34 8 77 23.93 850.00 75.00 775.00 600.00 25.00 575.00 9.57 17,97 11.16 9.67 9.57 2.15 12.96 Elder, W. W., land for corner Etzel. George, land for corner 2K no warmer. Ray L. Hdw. Co- belt, etc. 109.76 rarrar. John B. p. M.. envelopes 113.60 r-eenaugnty Machinery co., gears, etc Gabriel Powder Sc Suonlv Co.. powder, etc 37.75 nammona Lumber Co . lumber 447.93 nansen & Llljequist, lum oer 4 00 Haseltine. J. E. A Co.. rivets, etc 9.66 nowara cooper Corp., gear, etc Howe, I. N.. haulinr , SJ"1. 157.88 .num-iaie Motor Co welding, etc. Johnson. F. o.. cash adv. for frt -uowu, r. u.. sau 15.00 15.00 12.00 32.50 20.00 10.00 8.00 25 00 10.00 Hall. Lucinda. do Hard wick. Charles, do . Harper, J. H., do Hart. Grace A., do . Hegarty, Mrs. Hazel, do. Hendrirson, Mrs. Mabel, do 8.00 Hepburn, Mrs. Ella, do.. 10.00 Xffiaav rial ClarYt vrV A r a 205.07 Horrom . Wm. F.. do 8.00 Vollmer. Ben, relief for Agnes & John Imfild.. 15.00 Jones, Mrs. C. N., relief. . 20.00 Kephart, Sarah E., relief for Belt 2nd husband.. 25.00 Knapke, Mrs. Jessie, re lief 10.00 Laley, Mrs. Isa. do 20.00 Galbraith, J. C. relief for Mr. & Mrs. Prosper vLaChappelle 20.00 Lundquist. Emma, relief in as Martin, Eve, do Iaaaiuu, oi, tt . n., uu. McCallister, Oscar, do . mcuiiuiei, jnrs. mao, aa. McKnight. Lulu, do 534.04 Crann. Era, dep. co. re corder 100.00 Beecroft. Myrtle, do 100.00 French. Louise, stenog rapher 90.00 Sundborg. Ava. do 90.00 Treasarers Office Richardson. W. Y dep. co. treasurer 115.00 Assessor's Office Shelton, R. dep. assessor. 115 00 Schnur, Philip, do 115 00 Roberts. Eva. clerk 100.00 Ackerman, Alma, do .... 100.00 Sloper. L. L., do 115.00 McNamee, R. S.. field deputy 130 00 Ogle, James, do 160 00 Lick. Ray, do 190.00 District Attorney's Office Page. Lyle J dep. dlst. atty 100.00 Hickox. Carlotta, stenog rapher . . ." 50.00 Court House Account Wyatt. A. H., Janitor 7. 00 Hobson, L., do 7U.00 Hill. W. W.. do 7.00 School Supt's Office Reid, Cora E.. assistant.. 1W.00 Fox, William W., super visor 10.00 Reid, Cora E., truant of ficer 15.00 Health Officer's Account Donglae Dr. Vernon A., co. health officer .... 95.83 Sealer of Weights A Mr its. Acct. Jones, J. F., sealer of wts. & meas 47.00 Poor Account Smith, W. Carlton, co physician 65.08 Juvenile Court Account White. Nona, probation officer 109.70 Stock A Herd Inspector's Acct. Morehouse, W. G., co. veterinarian 33 60 County Court & Com'rs Acct. Y. M. C. A Salem. Ore., Main free employment bureau 50.00 Smith, J. E., sal. & exps. co. comr 113.95 Porter. J. H" do 128.50 Indigent Soldiers Account Buckles, E. E.. relief for Irving Buace 15.00 Suctles. E. E., relief for Ed. Fane 15.00 Titus, A. J., relief for John Ludvickeen 50.00 Gopher aft Mole Bounty Account Boyer, U. G., county clerk cash to be adv. as bounty 100.00 Prohibition Enforcement Fund David. Mrs. Victor, relief 20.00 Gopher & Mole Bounty Acct Boyer, U. G., co. clerk, cash to he adv. as bounty 100.00 Registration Elections Acct EUiott, N. D.. printing tally sheets 65.00 Rowland Printing Co.. envelopes 22.50 Salem Printing & shrdlu hrd lurh Salem Stationery & Print ing Co, do 4.75 Aurora Observer, The publ. reg. notice 4.50 Clark, Chas. S.. do 7.50 Gervais, Star, The. do.. 3.20 Hubbard Enterprise, do. 6.00 Jefferson Review, The, do 4.50 Mill City Logue. do 8.70 Silverton Appeal, do . 4.35 Silverton Tribune, do . . . 4.50 Statesman Publ. Co.. do.. 45.00 Turner Tribune. The, do 2.75 Woodburn Independent The, do .' 4.65 Ames, Norris, registering voters . Aspinwall, Britt, do Aspinwall. Carl, do Barber, M. A., do . Cone, E. A. M.. do Coomler. J. S.. do . Ditter. E. A. do. . . Earl. H. L.. do ... Eisen. J. M.. do . . Freres, P. C. do . Gearln, Fred M., do Crier, J. B.. do . . . 50 00 50.00 76.70 10.00 40.00 24.00 10.56 8.50 6.00 4.76 1.00 325 6.75 2.02 14 00 4.75 1.25 .75 4.75 10.00 exps. den. raadm 1 tt r Shaw. Mrs. Delia, relief T " . .. 10.J I ., ..... -wieiisen, ira. iron, etc linocl ir narry meeirr "",uw l, a., sal. dpy. "uuiuier . ...J. . lit n.i. .u .75 u'u-oeii neese Gott u,ir ' cn" etc.. . 219.90 rrea j.. sal aV 81.46 15.00 10.00 12.00 15.00 15.00 Oregon-Washington Water .1: vo' t' service Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. telephone service..... Parker Stages, Inc., dam ages ac. accident. Mlrab, Antonja. relief. . . Odman. Mrs. Klrsti, do.. Paqdette, Mrs. Lodisa, re lief for Mr. tt Mrs. Pas chal Paquette & Nors Pluard 9 40 1 Parker. J. A., relief for sen t wire kjgjParris, John S., relief for sen & Droiner exps. road maa tr Missler. J. H.. holta . ' Newcomb, V. E., repairing tires - Oliver. H. R hauYw gravel ... .. P.rrU Wm TT rif n v."-'' tl.83 "7"..' ' . ""fii oravei uo., gravel 8T 7 A fsvaieg. Antonie. 00 tsroKKe, 1. n., reuei ior 1 t? 1 uiea 1 eaereen Fugn. Anna, reiiei . 12.90 I R-enlck. Mrs. Annie, do Klx, Jennie may,.ao.. 91 07 1 Robinson, Mrs. Jennie 149.75 52.90 65.81 "11.44 11.18 38.96 jungwirtn Lumber Co.. lumber V. . . . ...... : 241 senmiu,, peter, preparing - tools . 7.00 BilUg. . Earl, repairing hTiteT .. ... 72.81 Bye. Robert Jr.. repairing , bridge r ............. 7 j.g 1 Martin. Jack A repairing s. --- . 7.r( "-"u oium trial Co.. Portland Elec Power Co' power service, etc....' Salem Iron wVrks. Vteei Salem Sand k GrarVlCo.a' ' a mw wji M.. do Shell fio. of Callt. ia'sVllVe tc. Sagsvold, Henry L., do. . 2 55Sanberg. Mrs. Elsie, do. . ISchaffita. Mrs. Emma, do 4f.il Conklln. Mr."B. H., re lief for Chas, seeiy. . . . 15.60 Shlrely. Mrs. M. M., relief Slyter. Mrs. W. R.. do. . SC. 6 9 Smith. Scott,' relief for self - and children .... 110.85 1 Smith. Mr' Wesley, relief. IStripnng. Btua, ao 61.27 IMurtis M Sypbert. do. . 20.00 10.00 25 00 10.00 20.00 15.00 18.00 10.00 10.00 17.50 10 00 -5.00 25.00 19.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 20.00 3.00 10.00 27.40 .80 3.90 1.30 1.60 1.60 8.90 3.80 .10 .10 1.70 8.20 1.70 6.90 1.90 .80 .40 1.90 1 40 6 00 15 30 3.10 1.80 6 00 5.60 2 60 4.40 2.20 .50 .30 10.20 2.40 6 60 1.50 7.80 4.10 3 40 1.40 ' fI.27Murus at. sypnerv. uo. zv.ve IS 1th WlV;,tr,.,C ott- "4.70 Te Winkel. Mrm. Mary, do '18.00 smun Watkina. tfrM lr...i u u?mim.y a. c m JUliVta mm w aa a 0 ww ev.vv - VV ....... - - -' p. . I nr.tL..ll T.t.. ' J . U1. WPIfllRV . . . m. . - In, 1 Il J . Wargnier. William J. sr. 20.1S do Wheeler. Mrs. Anna L., do 105.60 J Wllbanks, Hattle do WlllUmii Alice Bertha . , 1.20 1 Wohlfartb, Kate- . . . . Spauldlnx.cog, uvmner Standard on Co.-f cillf.". Gasoline ...... Statesman Puhl'Co.; puhL ,notice ... . ' Stayton Hdw. Co. inc.,- Stayton Repair Shop." ml Ing saws , : ; SUyton Transfer, hauling tile i ....;..,. . Taylor, W. A.. sat A'expa roadviewer , Taylor, Walter, chaiaman Salaries Registratiew M Election 10.711 " Aeeotrnt ' Antrlcan. Llla. reg. ft S.2f I election elerk . . Boyer. C EL. do ... , . , S.O0 1 Mills, A. .E., do .. . I Richardson. V. A., do . 76.30 ielUr. M. L., do . . . . , 35.92 I White, G. E., writing Henderson. R. C. do ... 20.00 Hill n. B.. do 20 00 jjanik. C. M.. do Kimsey, J. E.. do King. H. E.. do Krebbies. V. J., do Large n, Robert E.. do . . Mars. H. D.. do Mar Geo., do . . . . ' n 00McCleIlan. T. Y.. do 20.00 jMcCormick. M. J., do . . . McDonald. Peter J., do . . McFarlane. J. C, do .... Miller. Albert E.. do Moisan. G. J., do ... . . . Mulkey. Wm. P.. do .... Newport. Roy. do Osborne. F. E.. do Overton. H., do ........ Pierce, E. T., do ...... Riley, P. O., do School, L. M., do Schwab. Rose Anne, do.. Smith, Ivan J., do Snyder Diana, do Spencer, C. A., do Sheriffs Office Barber. W. T., use of car. for envelopes 34.64 etc 84. 70 Bower. O. D., cash adv. for envelopes 34.64 Bower, O. D., use of car. etc 41.79 Johnson, McDonald, tax clerk 90.00 Jones. A. W-. tax clerk.. 100.00 Richardson. Homer, do.. 90.00 Thielson, WUl. do 101.25 Webb, E. R., db. . .'. . 101.25 Recorder's Office Brooks, Mildred R., cash adv. for stamps 2. 00 - - Aaeeesor'a Office Steelhammer, C. A., use of car, etc 12.20 Wenderoth Geo. J map 1.00 District Attorney's Office) : Commercial Book Store. - flUng cabinet ... TJ.50 Western Union TeLi Co., telerraph service. . ... J; .1.72 - Court Boose Account Brownell Electric Co.. rol- ....... lers. eic ............ 6.4n Capital City Laundry. laundry service . . . . a.50 Farmer. Rty L. Hwd., vastabasket, etc...... 1.CS 25.00 12.00 15.00 1S.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 66 00 28.00 48.60 45.50 6.00 Hansen Llljequist. lac. lumber, ate. S.60 Miller Mercantile Cow toweling 2.38 Ore.-Wash. Water Service Co., water service .... 20.12 Pratt eV Rasmussen, plumbing S.25 Rice. C. S, Janitor T0.00 Roth Grocery Co., brooms 2.70 Salem Hardware Co.. var nish, etc 2.45 Schellberg. H.. carpenter work 20.96 County Court & Comr's. Acct. Siegmund. J. C. cash adv. for stamps 1.00 Jo.4lre Court Account Postal Tel -Cable Co., tele graph service 1.09 Small. Frazier. C. & Oth ers, Justice, etc. 566-70 Coroner Account Rlgdon. Lloyd T.. investi gating death of Oliver K. MMdieton 5.00 Insane Account Jones. J. T.. expense of ar rest 5.00 Feeble-Minded Account Miller Mercantile Co., clothing for Lena Klein smith 16.76 School Supt's. Office Fox. W. W . traveling ex penses Fulkerson. Mary L.. do.. Fulkerson. Mary L., cash adv. for stamps 20.00 Irwin-Hodson Co., badges Jensen, A. S.. instructor at Teachers Institnte. . Marion Co. ChHd Health Dem.. quota for head quarters , Pomeroy & Keene medals Rahn-McWorter Paper Co.. envelopes, etc. . . . Reid. Cora E.. expenses truant officer Smalley. G. W.. janitor for spelling contest. Fruit Inspector's Acct. Van Trump. S. H.. Co. Horticulturist 140.00 Health Officer's Acct. Commercial Book Store. paper, etc Webert, Louis, registrara Schelble. Gertrude, do . . Bauman. John T., do. . . . VanWinkle. Dr. J. O.. VanWinkle, Dr. J. O.. do Hubbs. G. W.. do Schaefer, Mrs. Margaret, registrara Manegre, J. B., do Prather. E. S.. do. Beebo, G. H.. do Ptor Account Aim. Julius & Sons. Rro rerles for Alta Richard son . . Associated Stores C-. Inc. 5. groceries for Mrs. Fred Signet 40.00 Associated Stores Co.. Inc. Associate -). -).' ('( No. 6. groceries for Amos Brown 15.32 Bishops Clothing & Wool en Mills r Store, Inc., clothing for Frank Em-feldt Brougher, A. L.. groceries for Mrs. Laura Conley Busick, J. L. A Son.. gro- ceries for Mrs. S. L. Topper Busick. J. L. & Son., gro ceries for Mable Carson Busick. J. L. & Son. rro- ceries' for Kate Wohl forth . Busick. J. L. & Son., gro ceries for Eva Ells worth .......... 10.00 Busick. J. L. & Son., gro ceries for Martha Kuhn Busick. J. L. & Son., ero- ceries for Dewey Crook Busick. J. L. & Son., gro ceries for Clara Taylor Busick. J. L. & Son., rro- ceries for Mrs. Swanson Busick. J. L. A Son., irro- ceries for Mrs. Barry.. Chiles, Mrs. D., care of Lillian Baker........ Clark, Frank C, board of Poor Farm inmates... Cooley. E. W.. groceries for Mrs. Woolery... .. Cooley. E. W., groceries for Mrs. Parrish Cooley. E. W.. groceries for Mrs. Clara Taylor. Cooley. E. W.. groceries for Mrs. Rose Farlow. . Cooley. E. W. groceries for Mrs. J. E. Asher . . . Crown Drue Store., medi cine for Pansy Lisne. . DeHaven, Levi, additional relief 10.00 Dell. Mrs. Carrie, care of Mrs. Parrish Drager. D. G.. cash adv. for R. R. fare, etc., for poor Farmer's Fire Relief Assn.. insurance prem ium Fry's Drug Co.. medicine for poor 1210 Gabriel Pwd. & Suonlv Co.. caps and fuse. . . Garnjobst A Fortner, pro- lessionai services for John Sch lager 10 on Golden Ambulance Service ambulance service for Walter Williams Greenbaum's Dept. Co.. clothing for Thomas Duffy Hamilton. C. S. Furn. Co., mattresses, etc. . . Hammond Lbr. Co.. gro ceries for Nellie Wach ter HubbsR eal Estate Co.. house rent for Mary Renick Hurley, Guy G.. milk" "for Swansons Hunt. John P.. Insurance premium Kays, Alice, care of Mrs. Halley . . . , Krueger Grocery, grocer ies for Ira Gilreath. . . Maytag Shop, washing machine ............ Nelson A Hunt, medicine ' for poor Oregon Piggly-WIggly Co.. grooeries ror Sylvia Baughman Pickens A Haynes. grocer. ies for Mr. McAfee. . . . Porter's, groceries , for ' Rose Bloom . . - Porters, groceries for Jen nie Rig ....... Rlgdoa. W. T. A. Son. Inc., nvnai or wm. DeHaraii Salem Deaconess TTnan t care of Mrs. a. C. Salem Deaconeas TTo.n . I Osear McAJlls er ...-. S1"- Deaconess ; Roan earn of MrC UllUn Baker . Salem Deaconess Hosp care of Mrs. Katie WoJIf Salem Deaconess Hosp care of Katie Schir- man 18.75 Salem Deaconeas Bosp care of D. M. RateUff 18.75 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of Georre Imei.. 12.75 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of Mrs. Elizabeth " Imfeldt 1.25 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of Donald Miller 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of J. H. Morrison 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Fred W. Baker 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of Nom Sing 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hoan.. care of Andrew Camp bell 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of John Rlgdon. . . 15.00 Salem Deaconess Hosn.. - care of Addle Rigdon . . 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hosd.. care of Elias Grensen. . 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of Beecher Frame 35.00 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of Mrs. M. W. Broyles 3.00 Salem Deaconess Hosp., care of G. F. Brand... 15.00 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of A. R. Gagnloff 23.75 Salem Deaconess Hosp care of Wm. Bunking 7.50 Salem Deaconess Hosp.. care of P. J. Guyer. . . 7.50 Salem Hospital, care of Bertha Frits 10.75 Schierbaum, A. F. E.. pro fessional services for Casper Bellarts 60.00 Scott, Mrs. C. E.. house rent for Rosie Bloom . . 9.00 Shrode, D. L.. ;grocerIes for Lizzie Butts 15.00 Shrode, D. L.. groceries for Mrs. Northcutt 11.23 Silverton Hospital, care of Mrs. Haley Smith A Fontaine, grocer ies for Mrs W. Chain 25.33 Smith & Fontaine, grocer ies for Mrs. E. M. Crockett 24.9$ Smith A Fontaine, grocer ies for Mrs. D. Chiles 15. S3 Thompson & Son. grocer ies for Mrs. W. H. Cars- ley 12.00 i3.95 8.00 5.00 10.00 5.01 8.00 20.98 16.12 10.00 5.00 26.25 438.95 3.30 7.45 16.00 8.00 8.00 1.00 22 50 9.00 .80 4.00 20th Century Gro. Stores. groceries for Mrs. Dun can 18.38 Wengenroth, Wm.. gro ceries fpr Mrs. Jose phine Jeoudoin ....N 15.000 White, Nona, cash adv. for stamps, etc 5.50 Willamette Sanitorium. care of Donna Signett 8.75 Willamette Sanitorium. care of Frank Hipes.. 56.23 Worley Drug Co., medi cine for Casper Bellarts 71 60 Ashby, Claude C. working on road at County farm 124.75 Hawkins. Ben H., do .... 104.73 Morse. G. L., do 17 97 17.97 17.97 2.20 455.20 6.20 13.50. 3.35 5.00 35.60 D 135.00 25.00 10.00 9.00 5.00 3.00 26.08 95.00 29.30 10.00 5.02 1S.O0 10.00 15.00 26.25 10.00 11.25 t.7S Richter. Vernon, do Salchenberg. M. L.. do.. Jail Account Bower, O. D.. cash adv. for table ware Bower. O. D., Board of Prisoners Carl A Bower sox. matches Juvenile Court Account Bower, O. D.. use of car 16.30 Stock A Herd Inspector's A-t Simmons. A, W.. Asst. Herd Inspector 76.90 Indemnity for Si. or IL. Cattle Account Davidson. Ed, indemnity 5.00 Gath, Fred, do 35 00 Gath, Fred, do 15. 00 LAue. John, do 5. 00 Mikkelson. A. G.. do ... . sod St. Benedict's Abbey, do 12.50 St. Benedict's Abbey, do 12.50 Prohibition Enforcement Fund Cook. J. L.. milk. etc.. for Gus Crete 5.33 Kirk. Pete, wood for Gas , Crete 10.50 Kirk, R. E., groceries for Gus Crete 1140 McDonald. Peter, grocer ies for Mrs. Tillie Crete VanDeWiele. D. L.. grocer ies for Gus Crete .... Dos; Tax Fund Anderson. Frank R.. sheep killed by dogs ....... 16 00 Andres. George, do 24 0(1 Coburn. J. M. A W. M., do Fox. Floyd, do . . 10 o Hinz. A. B., do 24.00 Holm, Mrs. Herman, do.. 23 tin Jerman. A. M.. do 152.00 Pieser. J. S.. do 94.00 Smith. J. E do Cont'd Zuercher, Peter, do 20.00 Tax Rebate Account Ogden, O. M.. tax rebate 13.60 Willamette University, do Sigma Tau Fraternity, of w uiamette University, tax rebate 141 Divorce Fees A Igt. Attv. tit Account Kay, Thos. B.. State Trees., divorce fees... 55.00 Miscellaneous Arromia Atlas Book Store, stamp paas, etc. g.05 Boyer. U. G.. cash adv. for postage, etc ,. 36.61 Capital City Bindery. docket sheets, etc.... Capital .Journal, publ. claim docket, etc Commercial Book Store, pen points, etc Knowland, Chas. E.. printing cards Kraps, The J. J. Co.'. print ing post cards, etc...... Moores. Ross E. A Co., legal blanks, etc. Pac. Tel. A Tel. Co.. tele phone service ........ Patton Bros., record books etc Portland Elec. Power Co.. electric service Rodgers Paper Co., paper, etc. State Ind.aAee. Comm.. ne- aciaent commission. Statesman Pnb. Co., pub- usning docket Unruh. Lee M. Print. f"n printing election no- f !m. -f - ........... Newmyer. J. J., relief for v. A. Stlcknev Syphert. Murtis M relief Culver, Stella C, bailiff. . Alison. Allona. aaalatanc Coppock. Lnla. do ...... roster, Genevieve, do Howe. Christine, do Mrs. Maud, do ... . luiemer. Minnie Myrtle. assistance . i . i . . Ross. Mabel Lily, do Sawyer, Rose Mary do.. SUvena, .Blanche S.. Ao., uoyer. u. O., connty clerk casn to he adv. aa bounty r . . . . . Speight. B.. bounty . Boyer. U. C. county clerk. casa , to bo adT. as bounty . . ....... . 100.00 112 50 96.40 33.55 13.25 41.0. 29.80 101.90 S9.65 125.S2 12 28 26.03 .57.60 18.75 lVO0 lf.f 9.00 17.5 15.00 40 00 li'.fu 32.50 17.50 25.00 15.00 10.00 100.00 5.00