The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 27, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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    OREGON
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27. 1S23
'The Oregon Statesman
. TILE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Sli BwU CemaereiI Street. Stlw, Orego
B. 3. Hea4rteks .
Ill a. MeSatrry .
Ralph C Cirtl
ReteUa Buck -
. - Xaaafer
Managiaf Editor.
City B4itor
Society Editor
Ralph H. Kletiiag. A4vertieia Ugr.
E. Stiff Ur - SnpeTiateaeeal
iv U H.4araa&. Clrralatioa
w e Couif - - Poultry Mitor
i xx or thz associated resss j - ,;
The jUeeeiated rreae ia eln.i.ly entitle tee ee for pabiieanoa ea; e
ova Aiaaatcaea eredites to it or Ml oonrU credited ia taia paper aad alee; tea.
Jeea) at paaliaBod aeroia.
i
some
of that amount swellina: the fund of the "Pusret Sound-p (Vntll
. twhW rlnmhUna, Associated." for 8 joint cam- Wuuiiwrw -:
paifc-n, which supplemented the $115,000 efforts of therit-
gradlnf., 14-SS
miRii omen . .
Pacific Cooet Bepreaeatatie loty Stypee. lac- FjrtiaBd
HtialLTlJ.. Praaciaoov Share- 14.; i-e. Aeie
a.l Waatera Pacific Bide.
Tfcoa. W. O ark Co.. Sow Tor, lZS-MB
vBieao, MtMlU Bldf. -
W. Slats St
.Yaaiaoaa Office 31 or 583
Society Editor 10S
TBUEPHOVZS
gewa Dee't. SS or SSS
Cirealatioa Offtee . $
Joe ipertieat S
Catered at Ue Poet Office ia
galeae Orefoa. aecoad elaaa latter
17 I.I.Df 1 0
t - . . . ri. .h.it we. nkn the kingdom of -God? or
!with what eTmVuon sh.H w. compare ItT Mark 4 SO. J
r
OREGON IN THE LEAD
1:.
on
Paul Popenoe, world authority on eugenics and biology, who
has made a special study of heredity and is the author of four
Standard textbooks in this field, visited Salem yesterday, on
'His way home to Pasadena, Cal., after speaking before the
American Bar association in Seattle. He visited the Oregon in-
... a. wi oni tho otntp Vinsnital here.
i'BlllUllon ior me iwo uuuuw j
: ' He was interested in the operation of the Oregon lawj
s sterilization. It is a model law f
I f Oregon has taken the leading place in the United States,
- in the world, in proportion to her population, in the time of
.the operation of this law; in the sterilization of the insane.
v feeble minded and others who might transmit their defects to
their of fsnrinz. The Oregon law is so good that California, tne
next state of the Union in the line of thoroughness in j this
field, will adopt some of .its provisions.
: 'b How bit is this subject?
: Four per cent of the people of the United States are feeble
i minded, and four per cent are insane, or are subject to insan-
- ' ity. The army draft for the World war found six per pent
I feeble minded. I
j ? The subject is big enough to give pause to all thoughtful
people. It is high time the tainted blood stream of the insane
and the feeble minded were stopped at its source. Nineteen
" states have laws enforcing or permitting sterilization. Cali
fornia has practiced it for 18 years, on 6000 patients. No one
?in California now doubts the efficiency of the remedy against
I the production of more feeble minded and insane children.
? '! Those who formerly opposed the progress of this reform
' .for raising the general level of the human race are now gener-
"ally coming to accept this most effective of all remedies.!
; i Dr. J. N. Smith of the Oregon institution for the feeble
i'minded has taken a leading world role in this field. So has Dr.
'Lee Steiner of the state hospital, and Dr. McNary of the state
hospital for eastern Oregon. i
ish Columbiana themselves.
Compared to this total of $174 550 spent by the Pacific
Coast outside of Oregon, our own expenditure of $25,000 is
pathetically: insignificant This modest advertising budget
for the entire state compares quite as unfavorably with the
$100,000 spent by the city of Denver, the 45250,000 of Atlanta,
Ga.. the $50,000 appropriated by our god-mother city in
Maine, and the $150,000 by the "Believers in Jacksonville."
We like that name "Believers in Jacksonville." That is
the really big thing that lies back of all the five million dol
lars' worth of advertising that last year presented the mes
sage of many communities and states to the people of the
country.; J - . . J:
The citizens of Jacksonville have su6h confidence in their
city that they put up $150,000 a year to back their judgment,
fbey believe from the bottom of their hearts and the inmost
recesses of their pocketbooks. A like enthusiastic confidence
in California is reflected in a confession of more than a mil
lion dollars worth of faith. i
Oregon, with so much to boast, conservatively and hesi
tantly rates its publicity values at f25000. That amount we
are grudgingly willing1 to invest, on the chance that some sen
sitive ear may catch our feeble pipe in the clamor that, to
right and left; volleys and thunders.
In Emerson's time, people may have had leisure to go
prowling about the woods hunting up a mousetrap, but now
adays mousetraps are manufactured in carload lots and the
only ones that are sold are advertised brands that present
themselves conveniently on busy counters.
In Emerson's time, men found it interesting to join an ex
ploring expedition into the unknown territory of Oregon, but
nowadays people want to know where they are going and
what they will find when they get there. j . .
That is why communities advertise and that is why Ore
gon must advertise, if it expects to get the business. :
More payrolls. The Salem paper mill is adding to the indus-
. a o a a m a
trial activities of Salem ana tnis section oy materially in
creasing the capacity of its plant, making- for community
growth. Our two linen mills are in line for steady increases.
So Salem keeps on growing.
I 25 YEARS AGO
-o
I
It
WORSE THAN TAMMANY
Dan Poling is well known in Oregon. The Poling family has
Mooraed large in this state. Dan Poling is a world character.
( Among other activities, he is editor in chief of "The Editorial
fForum," New York. Dan Poling recently visited Salem and
Mother parts of Oregon. He knows Tammany.
Noticing the recent defense of Tammany by Al Smith, Mr.
ujpoling sums up the whole matter loconically though fvery
(iihoroughly in The Edtorial Forum, in this wise: j '
'' "Do I hear some one complain, 'But why pick on Tammany
when Philadelphia is as bad ?" I
p? "Agreed! Philadelphia is as bad. It may be worse. Bu it is
not Vares machine that has named its crown prince far the
presidency. It is the Tiger that knocks at the door of the
IWhite House!" j
; p And above that comment of Dan Poling is a cartoon it the
; Tammany tiger, emerging from the reek and muck and filth
tof the Tammany underworld or rather resting his hindmosl
parts in this muck and reek and filth, and reaching his lone
paw to knock at the door of the White House! That will be a
cartoon that will be remarked, when the causes of the dis
j,astrous defeat of Al Smith shall have been summed up after
lithe political funeral ceremonies in November. i
- J Under the heading, "Gov. Smith's Profound Fallacy," Dan
r foling further says in the same issue : I
"Gov. Alfred E .Smith is frank. He announces himself as
the leader of the revolt against the eighteenth amendment.
His program already anticipated by public declarations and
-political acts provides that the several states be empowered
uy congress io interpret and determine prohibition and prohi
. Dition eniorcement, state definition, state interpretation,
state determination of the Constitution of the United States
j is the platform of Tammany Hall's candidate for the presi
dency . .-;-. -j ,
I "This is in harmony, with the history of Tammany Hall. This
f is entirely consistent with the public record of Gov. Alfred E.
Smith. But is it consistent with our republican form of: demo
r cratic government ? What does it promise for American insti
tutions? What does it hold for American unity? !
u "The eighteenth amendment is what the Constitution a
i about prohibition it is the Constitution. The Houston plat-
K """" fc"c "muc party says aoout prohibition en
orcementAlfred E. Smith says: state definition, state inter
. p)retation, state determination ! I
L !Jt Is Governor Smith against the fundamental law? of the
T.Umted States. It is the 'happy sachem against the democracy
,-."AT I tt il .HAM J Al-T- i
avawu uia vainoun. I
-1 "What Alfred E. Smith now proposes for the nation !he has
17!. ms 0wn cnnonweaUh, viz ihk with-
an r""J n?A I .ox w eV . - m Aa -
i 7 SL" irom tne suPPort of the national ConsU
jtution. what Governor Smith proposes i fnrtvirrf;-i
tionsortyghtmterpretations; forty-eight determinations
r. forty-eight varieties of national fundamental law. Th v
puoiic of which Washington is called the father and Lincoln
savior can not exist that way."
July 28, 1003
Construction of the new resi
dence at 17th and Kansas avenue
Tor W. A. Adams Is just about
complete.
o
'. Realty transfers for the week,
according to the county clerk's
files, aggregated $85,159.
e e e
Volney B. Cushlng or Maine Is
In the city giving a series of tem
perance lectures.
o a
The new livery palace on High
street opposite the court house is
complete. E. S. Lamport is the
owner.
o o
The Willamette Valley Prune
Growers association, in session
here, yesterday fixed the price on
a two ana inree-iourins cema
basis.
Stayton grange. No. 340, held
its first meeting since organiza
tion. '
A Washington D. C. despatch,
says immigration to. this country
for the fiscal year reached -857,-
1)46.
o o
The Salem Raglans yesterday
shut out Eugene, 5 to 0. and con
tinue to head the Willamette val
ley leagne.'
H- - O
Bits For Breakfast I
i -o
Who-doubts It now
That the Oregon penitentiary
will become self sustaining?
' - N
It will become self sustaining
through its industries, especially
the state flax plant. This will be
greatly assisted by the pedigreed
flax that will make the convert
ing of it into fiber much more
profitable than it is now with the
common variety yielding so large
a percentage of the low priced
product; spinning tow, etc.
n
If the next legislature will put
at the disposal of the state flax
plant, in its revolving fund, $300,
000 of credit, the Institution can
be made self supporting in three
years, commencing- with - 1929.
That Is, in 1932. It will take 8.-
000 acres of flax to bring the in
dustry up to capacity. And a lot
more of machinery, brought down
to dale to the last minute. r
- i
The Slogan man made a mis
take in the name of the chief me
chanic at the- state flax plant whe
did the actual work of building
the new flax pulling machine. Ht
ia M. B. Walker, brother of Clr
cult Judge AirUe O. Walker of Me
Minnvllle. Such a mechanical gen
ius as M. B. Walker deserves
COSIMUNITY ADVERTISING
if
(Portland Telegram)
In addition to the $625,000 fund of the "All-Year Club of
- V Los Angeles? and the $400,000 fund of "Calif ornians. Inc." of
- j, San Francisco 19 kcal, communities spent J an aggregate
: mount of $418,550 last year, telling the world 'about Cali
ornia. , , . ? - - , 1
In the same year our neighbors to tha north were advertis
ing their community wares expending $206,000 for publicity,
much at the hands of the people
of Oregon. And such a genius fo
executive ability and ideas as Col
W. B. Bartram. These are the
kind of men who can, with pro
per support, make the penitentiary
self supporting. And, by the same
sign, make it the best institution
of the kind in the world : for the
training and reformation of its in
mates even ahead of the Stillwa
ter, Minn., state prisou. which is
now considered at the head of the
George Wilkins Planning
Trip Over South Pole
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.
(AP) Sir George H. Wilkins.
noted explorer. , arrived here by
airplane from Reno, Nev., today,
to discuss with a radio manufac
turer "plans- for building radio ap
paratus for use on his proposed
flight' over the South Pole this
fall. ..
The explorer rode in the bag
gage compartment on an air mail
plane because the passenger seats
were booked and he was in too big
a hurry to wait for another plane.
He said be expected to leave for
Los Angeles tomorrow by airplane.
WUkins was met at the Oakland
airport by Captain William Voort-
meyer, authority on aerial naviga
tion, and the two hurried across
the bay. to consult the radio man
ufacturers. !
Wilkins said he expected to
leave New York for Montevideo
September 22 on the first lap of
his expedition, and would catch a
Norwegian whaling vessel to take
him to Graham's land, where the
2000-mile Antarctic flight will be
started.
5.49
2.38
1.96
2.98
15.77
3.00
890
3.28
1.60
65.80
63.00
77.35
76.56
72.57
31.90
26.97
35.09
39.52
A petition to Secretary Kellogg
asks him to "delegalize war.
But we doubt whether delegat
ing it would make the guns any
easier to face. t
ADMTNTSTJtATRTX NOTICE OP
APPOIXTMKXT
Notice is hereby given' that the
undersigned nas been duly ap
pointed by the County! Court of
the State of Oregon, for the Coun
ty of Marion, as administratrix of
the estate of Emma Hocking, de
ceased, and that she has duly
quaunea as such administratrix:
all persons having claims against
the estate of stj aecedent are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, to me, at the
omce or Konaid -c. Glover, my at
torney, 203 Oregon 4 Building,
Salem, Marlon County. Oregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice. i
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this
20th day of July. 1928.
RUTH SENTER.1
Administratrix of the Estate of
Emma Hocking. Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER. :
Attorney for Administratrix.
: v Salem, Oregon.
- ", J20-27A3-10-17
THE MORNING ARGUMENT
AUNT HET
By Robert QsUUeat
5T
rr ' ; a
POOR PA
By Oassd) Cmllaa
"My motion is these women that
feel broad-minded when, they say
leg and things like that ain't got
uuvu cm v )inu;iaiinu(
tCeprrifftt. ms, rnaa SraOeaSa.) ,
"Yesterday Ma found the niece
of silk that she's been aayia she
naant seen since nr sister Nell
was here."
Ccpytis4. ltSti. PaUlaWra 87VeM,
The following is the official
publication of thev record of
rlnima : before the Marion
Mtmtv commissioner's court
for the July term, 1928, with
the amount allowed, bills con
tinued, etc- according to tne
records in the office of the
county clerk.
ROADS HIGHWAYS FCXD
Road District No. 1
Ehlen, G. A., nails, etc .. 7.35
DiUer Lumber Co.. lumber 123.65
McAllister. F. S.. cradlnc 7.9 S
Miliar PanK work on
apron......
Rla-don Bros., rravel .... 26.Z&
smith. J. T.. ahovelins:
dirt. Ate.
Snntor 16. J. work in r on
mrott ..... .B
Snyder, A. C., patrolman. s.f
Bvens. C. F.. nowder... H.ww
's Rrd District No. a
HnMtard Lnmber Yard.
lumber
Irvln. Chas., powder ... 8-00
Krupicka, Martin, do 12.00
Newton, C. J. Clearing
road, ete . 44
J. Scholl it Son, Snath
etc 9.9Q
ZeUnka, Gregor, powder 6-00
Platx, James. Cutting
brush 31-90
Uppendahl, Herman, do 28.71
Stoffer, John, do 25.94
Zeek, Geo., do 19.14
Jones, Clyde, do 22.33
Jones, Grant, patrolman 63.86
Road District No. 8
Carver & Groff, shovel
etc 5.45
Stratton, Roy, shoveling
dirt -- -38
Miller, J. H., patrolman 2L29
Road District No. 5
Ernst. C. H. Hardware,
devices, etc.
Road District No. 8
Aicher. G. J., CutUng brush
GtC. ----
Spaulding. C. K. Log. Co.,
Lumber .
Dart, J. W., Patrolman....
Road District No. 12
Ames Hardware, Belting
Bass. Charlton, hauling
gravel .... -,.. 70.20
Brougher. A. L., Fuse, etc 8.10
Johnson. Chas, Handle, etc 5.00
Magee, Glenn, Grubbing
etc 76.56
Mt. Angel Truck Line,
freight
Saueresslg, J. E., axe, etc.
Scott Lumber Compauy,
lumber
Scotts Mills Garage, grease
etc. --
Smith, Fred, Use of en
gine 20.0(
Whitney, WiUIam, Un
loading wagons 9.57
Shepherd, Glenn, Driving
team 74. s
Shepherd, Floyd, grubbing
etc
Shepherd, Louis, do
Dorgan, M., do
Yost. Carl, do
Shepherd, Carl, do
Shepherd, Newton do, . .
Rich, Almond,, Grading,
with tractor. f
Biersack, Jake, feeding'
crusher; etc.,. i ...... .
Magee. Dale. Grubbing etc.
Wiedeman, Kurt, loading
wagons, .. .. 28.71
Hartsler, O. B.t Hauling
rock, 29.96
Cully, James, do .... '. . 26.95
Semolke, Anton, Engineer
at crusher, etc 19. lb
Shepherd, Franklin, Dig
ging ont rock ? 12.76
Plas, John, Hauling rock 23.96
Hogg. W. T-, Patrolman . . 169.75
Road District No. 14
Bailer, Abe, Working with
Fresno, etc 19.14
Keller, Foreman Sr. do . . 17.97
Keller, Roy do 9.57
Kferty. Joe, Shoveling, etc. 17.54
Maulding, John, plowing
etc 59.89
Opris, Trifon, clearing
road
Uphoff, Fred, Team on
Fresno
Bailer, Sam, do 23.96
Hadley, L. O.. Patrolman 43.89
Road District No. 15
Kaufman, Geo., Grading'. .
Knight. Fred, Cutting'
brush ...............
Kuenxl. H. M. Patrolman.
Road District No. IS
Ames Hardware, Bolts etc
Peterson, John, Shoveling
dirt ....).
Armstrong, John, Hauling
dirt ............. ;v..
CharpiUox. Roy, Shoveling
dirt ...............
CharpUloa. W. M. do
Brewer, Floyd, do ......
Valet, Tom. do .........
Slater. Fi-ank S.. do...,.
Strom, Hj. C, Grading- ...
Barker, . Ernest, Shovel- .
ling dirt .............
Lornce. Andrew. Repair
ing bridge .......
Loske. Fred, Patrolman .
. Road District No. 18
Dow, "Guy, Blasting .... .
Road District No. 17
Collard, W. P. Gravel
Jones, R. E. Hauling
travel
Foster, Tead, loading
Fresnos M
Henay. John, Grubbing. . .
Hess, H. J. do ....... ..
Hess, Richard, grading
La Flemme. WUlard,
working with fresno...
Hoover, C. A-. patrolman.
ussxl District No. 19
Amick. W. E., holding
Fresno, . etc ... , . . .
Blake, Don. do .........
Buan, Wm., stacking
brush . . . . . .... . ; .
Evans. Bert, working with
Fresno, etc. ....... . .
McCall, Fred S., driving.
McCall. Fred S,. team . .
Savage. WUlard, drivias;
tractor, sts. . ......
Pearmine, W. G., patrol-
- man
Road District No. t
Herseh. Fred, patrolman. ; 1.9 9
Ron District No. 84 . ;
Susbaser. Adam , laying tils ' 7.97
Schnmacher. Irwin, do;.i - 19.57
Van Handel, Jaklo. ; ; , f
spreading gravel : : .37
Van Handel, J. B.. pa- '
'-trolman ' ...... 7.9 1
: ROAD DISTRICT- No. 23
Wagner,.C, R . pUtng ..tiil
lumber- . .39
Stein kamp, Henry, pa- 1.
tratmon. i.i'.;.. ii.j
. Road ' District Now 28 K f
Denver. James, ooe ratine ; ::
tractor 14.3 S
- -i i . .
Denver. HI win
Harris, BUlle, cutting y. ,
brush, etc
Smith, Norman, , W..
Denhem, W. Jtr ptro-
man ..........
f Road District No. 28
Alexander. Charles, clear
ing risht of way
Amort. R. O.. grading. . .
Bailer, Abe, do
Barker. Ernest, scraping
Brewer, Floyd, clearing
riht of war. tc -
Brown, Homer, Jr., grad-
lnc
Brown, Homer, Sr., do. . . .
Brown, Roy, piowwing. .
CharpUios, Roy, clearing
right of way .........
CharpiUox, Willie, do ..
Davis, Porter, work dons
by hired man, etc....
Do Santis, Louie, grading
Givens, Keneth. Grubbing.
etc - -
Gordon, Bryan, - Grading,
j etc. ........
Haugen. Floyd. Clearing
jright of way
Jones. Leonard, clearing
I right of way ?
Klmsey. John, grading ..
Larson. V. L. work done
! by hired men
Mulkey, Arthur, plowing
I etc.
Nelson. Frank, plowing etc
Park, L. L.. grading ....
Park, W. H., grading ....
Porter, Frank, plowing,
! etc
Porter, George, scraping.
Ramsby, Jack. Clearing
i right of way
Ross, Earl, do --
Schwab. John, Scraping..
Schwab, Paul, Grubbing
Slaby, Joe Jr., plowing
Slaby, Joe Sr.. Cutting
brush
Slater, Frank, Clearing
I right of way
Strom, Clifton, Clearing
right of way
Wagner, Anton, scraping .
Widmer, Paul, clearing
right of way 28.71
King. Wm. R.. foreman . . 84.83
Road District No. 27 H
Barnett, Glen, cutting
I brush
Chandler, Al. Scraping. . .
Heckart, G. T., grading . .
Heckart, Ray, scraping . .
Taylor, C. H., patrolman
Road District No. 28
Dietzman, Wm.. shoveling
dirt 33.9
44.11
61.04
78.85
37.48
62.16
34.29
3.19
43.8
62.41
46.42
60.16
47.05
43.86
64.32
25.45
14.35
46.60
28.71
37.48
34.44
111.00
16.47
65.40
10.48
16.47
34.29
9.57
41.86
63.43
33.89
30.70
32.29
34.29
37.48
70.38
30.70
2.19
5.99
6.99
3.19
11.97
8.98
5.57
9.57
9.57
9.57
41.13
21.16
21.16
5.98
11.98
5.99
4.78
9.99
.91
3.19
' 8.9 S
: 4.78
" 4.78
4.78
4.78
4.78
29.95
8.19
3.19
43.89
6.99
. 252.
340.93
C.33
6.38
12.76
2.18
8.97
79.36
32.49
26.68
4.78
42.17
35.94
21.90
115.89
29.95
6.99
3.19
91.34
12.37
7.97
17.97
6. 38
2.19
11.98
.79
52.36
Dove, WHber. do 8.77
Judd, J. P., do ..; 6 3 8
Judd, Harlan, do 7.97
Riissel. Willard. ditching 2.39
Wolfe. J. G.. shoveling
; dirt 6 28
Zosel. Wm.. do 15.95
Westenhouse. W. W., pa
trolman, etc 135.85
Road District No. 28 U
Shorey, W. A. plowing . . 9.57
Asher. 13. . driving team . 12.76
Kleen, A. H., working with
fresno
Sharp, Harlos, do ....
Batty, Arthur, cutting
brush
Croshaw, Ernest, do ....
Brown, Vernon, do
Bettencourt, R. J., patrol
man Road District No. 20
Anderson, James W., work
lng on fiU. etc.
on fill,, etc.
Harris, Clarence, making
fill, etc 27.15
Harris, John, patrolman 19.95
Road District No. 81
Chapman, H. J., shoveling
gravel 31.90
Wilson. Andy, do 25.52
Currey, Elmer, do 38.28
Doerfler, Joe, hauling gra
vel Houghton, Weston, do . . .
Smith,. George, shoveling
gravel
Russell. S. H., patrolman
Road District No. 32
Boedikheimer, I. J., team
work, etc
Giebeler, Chris., work on
grade
Road District No. 33
Brown, S. D., Patrolman,
Gravel 202.50
Tietze, J. M., Work on
bridge . -
Welter. Edd. do ........
Toepper, Adam, Laying
tUe
Siegmund F. A, Grading;
etc.
Tietze, Ruby, Driving team
Etsel. Jno. W.. Patrolman
. Road District No. 83)4
Freres Lumber Co.,
Lnmber 55.20
Hammond Lumber Co.. do 3.50
Road District No. 84
Freres Lumber Co.,
e lumber '. ;
Roda, John, Graveling. .
Sischo, Ed., Shoveling
Gravel, etc. . ...... .
Smith, Claude., do ......
Ware ham, Dave,' do . . . . .
Shafer, .Verne," General
repairing; etc. .". . . . Jl
Case. B. A., Graveling
Rhoda, Charles, Shoveling,
etc.
Shafer, Pete, Hauling
gravel
Shafer, Archie, do ..... ..
Roda, .Selas, Patrolman . .
, Road District No. 85
Hammond Lumber Co.,
Powder and fuse .. . . . .
Grlffa, Ed.. Digging rock
McCurdy, Geo.. Shoveling,
etc
Richards. E. J.; Patrolman
Road District No. 80
Bewley. Frank, General
repairing ......... ; . . -.
Booker, Millard, do .....
Newport A Booker, Gas " :
and oil , ...... . ......
Road District No, 87
Independence Sand A
Gravel Co., Gravel.... 100.09
Road District No. 88
Need ham, Albert. Shovel
ing dirt . .. .
Sims,: II. R.. do
Bates; Albert. Hauling
dirt, etc ..
Trick. T. D.. Grading. . . ? ,
Bumm. u. v;., mowing
'- wseda
Sims, Charley Shoveling
dirt'.
Trick,. Ormal. do
Bingenhelmer, Geo., ; -
Grading .".......,
Tnrnbnil, Jack, Shovsling
airt -viw;. .......... ; , li.j
Needham. E. W.. Welding - g,oo
Need ham. D.1X, Patrol- '
inan -4 j.f
Road District No. 40
Bonesteele Motor Cow
Install oil filter
Hammond Lnmber Co.,
Santlam Garage. Zerk .- - :
connections . 2.65
Work, C. H.. Shorellng. . '
Brown. W. E., Driving
truck "....... i
Richards, E J., patrolman
Road District Jo. m .
Dancer. & ; ; E., cutting
hrnih
Standifer, M. H., do . , . .
Utter. M. H.. patrolman -.
. Road District No. 48
Syron. E. O4 grading K . .
Syron, J. M., loading fres
nos ...........-,-
Van Arnam, Grovsr, grad-
. ing
Hitsman. Peter O.. do ... .
Geddes. J. W do
Kllborn, Oscar, patrolman
Road District No. 44
Schotthoefer. Richard, gen
eran repairing
Nieman, Henry J., patrol
man :
Sage, Clarence, grading . . -
Schottnoeter, wm. r pa
trolman .............
Road District No. 48
Harmcs. John, hauling,
gravel, etc. ..........
Harmes, Ralph working
fresnos ... , ....... .
Harmes, Varny. do ......
Krause, F. A., cutting
brush
Powers, Ed, grubbing, etc.
Strong, H. C, cutting
brush ........... . . .
Rosenbaum, N patrolman
Road District No. 47
Masser, Frank, lumber..
Batliner. J., grading ....
Park, Wm., cutting brush,
GtCe o e
Claxton, Robt., grading .
McAllister, V. J., cutting
brush, etc
Amort, Walter, do ......
Amort, Geo., do .......
Hooper. E. -A., do
Prospel? E., do
McAllister, C. L., patrol
man .....'. ... .
Road District No. 48
Looney, D. H., hauling lum
ber, etc
Habn, E. W., patrolman. .
Road District No. 49
Blivens. L. E., cutting t
brush
Gentemen, Arthur, gravel
Hansen, Chris, working on
bridge
Hove, Reuben, do
Knutson, Orley, do . . . . .
Livesay-Withers Lbr. Yard,
lumber
Monitor Lumber Yard, do
Rieger, Joe, working on
bridge
Rieger, John, do .......
Owre, P. W., patrolman . .
Road District No. 51
Ausmus, J. C, grubbing.'
etc
Adams, George, scraping
Brownell, S. S., do
Coburn, J. M., do -. . . . . .
Davis, Charley, cleaning
right of way i ...
Gurgurich, William, blast
ing, etc.
Gurgurich, Edward, blow
lng, etc
Davidson, T. L., patrolman
Road District No. 53
Krenz, W. F., cutting
brush
Morley, Chas., do
McElhaney, Byron, ditch
ing, etc
Darby, James O., dragging
Fisher, Theodore, patrol-
12.09
113.81
41.47
74.9e
73.7
t31.7S
119.79
19.14
31.64
31.54
116.79
13.15
38.28
10.22
63.22
51.27
99.75
16.50
31.90
I 4.10
.1,'-
89,27
17.22
S.T4
15.95
17.54
24.35
T.66
man ...
7.48
19.95
S.1I
6.38
19.96
6.99
3.19
2,19
5.99
S.19
5.99
5.98
6.38
31.98
10.48
9.18
11.98
3.19
6.38
7.97
23.93
11.20
17.97
21.16
17.97
30.63
18.94
12.76
12.76
3.19
54.88
3.30
3.99
1.59
329.97
5.18
6.38
7.97
27.94
30.60
6.38
6.38
35.89
15.95
59.90
69.90
71.86
6.38
44.66
44.66
59.84
3.19
14.98
12.37
29.95
45.92
burning
hauling
3.19
71. 8
59.20
29.95
23.9j
20.9ft
10.10
20.98
19.96
12.76
35 14
15.9S
110.24
1.75
. 15.00
1.25
14.78
.95
Road District No. 58
Hobart, A. F., patrolman
Starr Hardware Co., axe ..
Kaufman, E. Z., shoveling
Haugen, Adolph, hauling
dirt ,--. -,
Taw P!arl outline- brush
Taw Jalmer, blasting ...
Tunrue, AiDert, culling
brush
Deferlo, Louie, work on
bridge ....
Sorenson, O. E. M., mow
ing grass .
Hobart, A. F.. patrolman
Road District No. 57
Hicks, W. P., spreading
Down, Al, patrolman
Road District No. 58
Deakins, H. R., operating
grader . .. .
Haynes, W. H., patrolman
Road District No. 50
ElUot, W. L., ditching, etc.
French. Curtln. da Ala
Judson, R. J., ditching, ete 21.62
juason. Robert T., grading
Robertson, E. E., do
Judson, Lewis E., patrol
man .
Road THutHft v A
Chapman, Osxsx, scraping
fupnarr, uinen, . nauung
tile ....;il.iJ. ...
Klmsey. J. E., patrolman
' Road Ttltrt- X'n rtt
Brundldge, Ivan, strawber- ':i
ries damaged by blasting 12.00
3avage. J. C.', fll. tc. ....' 1.20
Kelly, James, blasting, etc 45.26
Patterson.. Prt An . . iti
oar, Dennis, clearing rbid 33.49
oaar. itarry, ao - 33.49
Loy. S. S., do ..jjj- ts 14
11.96
15.94
3.00
6.38
5.99
23.12
10.76
14.55
3.19
2.99
15.94
3.19
9.97
1.69
2.99
9.16
12.76
3.19
17.97
37.34
2.19
. 2.99
6.99
Mariatt. Lloyd,
brush
Meier. Chas. Fw
gravw
RoUe, Geo.,' do ... .
Tharp, ' Floyd, do . . . . .
Tharp, Geo., do .
Wash, W. U, do ........
Wlntermantle, Era, grarel
Wlnterman tel. Fred, haul
ing ; gravel ..........
Reeves, Ray, patrolman .
Road District No. 89
De Sart, Wesley, grading,
: etc . . ..............
De Sart, Earl, patrolman
. Road District No. 0
Helnx, Charles, patrolman
Truck Account
BInegar, O. D., . 4rlving
truck
Copeland, J. W. Yards, lbr.
General Petroleum Corp.
gasoline . . ; ; . .V
Douglas McKay Cher. Co.,
; parts' . . ; . . . . . . ...
Caterpillar Accounts
Adams. J. D. ft Co.. Lock.
Loggers 4Y Contractors
Machinery Co., Parts;..
Burns, J. A., Operating
caterpillar 129.74
Klrby, A. B., do ..; 155.74
McCormlck, M. J., Operat
ing grader 129.74
Scharf, Dan, Operating
caterpillar 155.74
?.V'oelke, Frank R., do . . . . 155.74
Silverton Ornsner Account
Bowen, G. D., Gravel ... 247.60
SUverton Foundry Co.,
Trunnions 12.65
Wolf, J. C, Gravel 282.90
Davis, W. M., Working
at crusher 103.74
Parrish, W. E.. do 103.74
Wagers, J. I., do 103.74
Wagers, Robert, do 83.79
Wagers, Vicar,' do 29.52
Horen, Oscar, Foreman
at crusher 229.14
Stayton Crusher Account
Case, J. I. T. M. Co., Gear
and sprocket
Cladek's Garage, Iron, etc.
Lambert, E. G., Checking
books, etc
Mountain States Pwr. Co.,
Power service 162.75
Sneed, J. L. Working at
crusher 8S.12
Stayton, C C, do 104.74
Stupka, Frank, do 122.93
Turner Crusher Account
Willamette Equipment Co.,
Chusher Jaws. etc. ... . 429 2i)
Joint Polk County Account
Independence Iron Works,
Repairing Fairlead.... 11.20
Scott, Roy, Oiling Pul
leys, etc. 2 0')
Snyder, B. A., Operating
Ferry 84 ;n
Yetter, F. B Gasoline. . . 8.05
Yamhill Electric Co.,
Bridge lights 1 5o
Salem Paving Plant
Eastman Brothers, Angle,
etc 12 10
Hoffer, Clyde, Watchman . 3.4
Llchel. L. H., Working
at plant 23 94
Main, L. B., do 15 95
Mattson. Chas., do 15.96
Smith, F. A., do 15.96
Hoven, Otto, Foreman at
plant, etc . 37.14
Silverton Paving Plant
Eastman Brothers, Iron,
etc. ................. 3.85
Kuenzi, Edward. Cord
wood... . . . 432.00
Moore, Wm., do 49.00
Moses, L. J., Hauling
wood 100 04
Moses, L. J., do 48.20
Rosebraugh. W. W., Grate
bars 34 30
Valley Mfg. Co., Handles 3.75
Riches, J. H., Working
at plant 95. si
Sorenson. Otto, do 39.69
Bressell, W. M. .Foreman
at plant 119.76
Stayton Paving Plant
Hendricks, Joseph, Wood 4 50
Lau, E.C, Cement..... 2.70
Portland-Scio Truck Line.
Water tank, etc 30.79
Spaniol, Jacobs, Valve, etc 10.44
Downing, Earl, Working a
at plant 83.W
Splcer, R. E.. do 129.74
Stevens, Pearl A., do ... . 103.74
Zimmerman, Arnold, Hauling
gravel". 122 79
Road Roller Account
Brown, Homer, Sr., Wood 9.00
Judson, R. T., Operating
roller ,.... 41.14
Harvey. Roy. do ..-..-:
Patterson. Ray, operating
tractor
Scharf, Ed. do .........
WWner, Ray, general re
pairing Patterson, Richard, patrol
man ....
Collard. W. P.. grave! !
' . V. vv
DIvely. Calvin, working
with, fresno - . . . i . v . . , - -McClellsn.
Paul, maU. etc.
Neibert, Conrad, . lumber .
Stewart. Harry, work In r
- with frcimn . ato
Walker, Leonard. .natrol-
man . . ; . . . . m
' Road THatvW X mn
umes, unas., patrolman .
lld District No.. 70
Four 8 Lbr. Co., lnmber
Rlestere Hassler. nails
Schmitt. Edward, we of
tractor, etc.
Gerspacher, Joe, cutting
" brush, etc
Schmitt. Alvin 1, do . . .
zzzw- p-. ..,..
Prall, Henry, do
Boedikheimer, John,"bnra'
- tng brush; stc.
Amort, Chas.. hauling 4irt
SelfL C.- J filling holes.
. etc. . , . . . .
Schmitt, Geo., patrolman
j . Rd District No. 88
Darby, CUuds, mowing
, ....;
Keech, George, patrolman
Road District No. 88
Belknap; G. kauling
t aravel . . ." , .'..
Hampton. Bud, buUdlng rd
Johnston. C. F., hauling '
' gravel . . . t . . . ,v
KIncheloe. R. gravel .
MaxUtt, Geo.k hanlmg gra-
Tl aw.
14.35
38.97
1.69
58.85
16.50
9.67
2.45
17.74
17.97
17.96
3.98
48.28
4.75
124.69
14.25
25.52
6.27
. 1.59
2.99
4.1t
;::57
51.S7
5.99
2.99
17.97
J.ll
29.95
22.50
84.31
S.52
9.62
Salem Fuel Co.. Coal 14 00
Shepherd,. Floyd, Operating
roller 29 94
Stevens, Willard, Wood . . 5 00
Traviss, N. B., Screen, etc. 3 9 )
Wells. Fred E.. Wood 8 00
V Motor Patrol Accounts
Lone Pine Garage, Gaso-
ill . a eaaoo
Service Garage, do ..... 100
Znber, W. M Operating
, grader, i. ........ 41.89
. Shovel Accounts
Industrial - Brownhoist
Corp.. Links . . . . . .... 35. 2
Sacre Lyle, Operating
- shovel . ;......,... 161. I
Van Cleave, R. A., do. ; . 143.3S
Van Cleave,-Vernon B., ,
Helper on shovel-:;,.-', . 103 H
y , , Market Road No. 2
Anderson, James U., Mow-
Ing grass 2 9J
- Market Road No. 3
Calvin,-J. L.; Grading.. 35 94
Chapman. H. J., do ... . 31 9
Currey. Elmer, do 30 3
George, Walt, do S 4 4 4
Houghton; Weston, do . . . 3 4 44
Slider, Sam, do S.77
Smith. Geo., do
Snider,. Marshel, do ... .
Wilson, A.,4 do ,.....
Win, Tom, do
Market Road No.
Wolfer, Hugh. Mowing
grass y. . . . . . ......
Market Road No. 12
Eaton. J. L.. Repairing
Hansen, lctor, do
tools.' etc
Cook. Malcolm; Scraping,
etc ...:;.
Faber. Ed., do
Gearin, Dewey C. Use of
tractor . . .,'
Gearin. John. Scraping.
Gribble. E. R-, do
Henshaw. Virgil. Work done
by hired man. etc. . . .
Mann, Eldon. Plowing. . .
Miller, R. B., Operating
tractor . . ...........
Osborne, F. E.. Scraping .
Smith, Kenneth. Plowing,
to....i..... .....
Smith, Kenneth, do
Van Damme, Emile, Sr.,
Cutting brush, etc....
Vande WeUe. F Scraping
Woodruff. Bert. Cutting
' brush
Market Roads Nos. 15-10
Banmgartner, Harrold,
Burning brush . ......
Lichty. William. Mowing
grass
(To bo continued.)
1 61 7
18 .".4
32 H9
22.46
5.99
:,4 50
3.25
78 65
44.66
56.95
65. S
65. 8
70 6
35.9
34.9J-
65.89
28.71
19 1
101 47
31.9
957
i.j
4
4.50 I f
'1
a