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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1928)
SOCIETY BOTH MAE LAWBXarCB Spectacular Events Thrill at Horse Show T ;- . . - "i I ' . - " ' ' ' - " I tl TTTITH the addition, of a tew f f Indians and a couple of laity war-whoops, the Friday night horse show at the big pa vilion on 'the fairground would nave resembled a miniature Pen ileton round-ap. The crowd was :cept on their toes with spectacular I spills, dramatic crashes and unex- . jected refusals of horses to take r Lhe Jumps. The big sUkes a Ward - Td last night brought the crowd f 'tmmarily to the horse show, but t was toe Corinthian for hunters d. the hunting' pairs that drew 'hem to their feet and kept them ; peering. j - In the hunting pairs, Jlmmie Moble did a complete flop, with !ds rider narrowly escaping a bad Uurt. Mrs. C. D. Starr of Port land, mounted on Kula Kula, had a startling spill when Kula Kula ot excited by a paper hanging jver the rail and fell ever the third hurdle. In the Corinthian, a number of horses positively re fused to take the four, hurdles and in and out of the pig pen. i Those who did take the hurdles liad their experiences with kicking ver the rails and banging them selves up more or less, with the . -xceptlon of the horses from the ttahles of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. leld. i 'lore Prises for Frank ' Siella Vane, the fine! looking .ntry from the sUbles of Aaron v. Frank, romped away with the i olue ribbon in the A. C. Ruby ilOOO stake for heary harness horses. Stella Vane has been tak i ing the blues in every event in ! which she has been enterd. Prin I ttss Mary, owned by Bridgeford Bros., of Joy, Illinois, won the red jr ribbon. The third ribbon went to fp- Hubly stables of Mason City. 1111- aois, for their horse. Honey Lou. The distribution of prises for the take continued evenly, with Buckley Vedie of the Frank sta oles taking fourth, Corinne of the Oridgeford string taking fifth, and another horse from the Hubly sta tues taking sixth. Uublys Take Big Stake The Hublys had a big night, picking up a cool $1000, taking the entire stake offered for light iarneB3 roadsters. All entries were made by the Hubly family, nit the judges spent a lot of time tedding which horse was out tandmg. Ia addition to winning the entire roadster stake, the Hublys got third and sixth in the k. C. 'Ruby stake, and second tn . the single Shetland pony class. Robin Hood, W. F. Turner's prilliant horse, continued his matchless performance with the tcquiring of another blue ribbon in the ladies' flve-galted saddle I horse class. . Robin .Hood was not is fine aa usual, as -his. feminine mount did .not understand dis playing him to the beat advant- age. Match Boy, from the prize winnlng Feeler stables at Beverly j. Bills, won the red ribbon in the f'- ladies' flve-galted saddle horse Z lass, and Yellowstone, owned by W. J. Hill of Montana, but being 5 -displayed under the Turner col ors! got the third place, field Horse Show Class Horses from the stables of Dr. t and Mrs. J. H. Held at Portland scintillated in the jumping events. In the thrilling jumping pairs. Flying Fox and his mate got the blue rfbbon, and The Student Prince and his mate, both from the Held string, got the third Erize. The Aaron M. Frank sta les acquired the red ribbon for the event, Mayheart and his mate taking second. Alex Young, Jr.. with his entries. Hop Over and Pop Over, got fourth in the class. The hunters' Corinthian, with twenty entries, kept the enthusias tic crowd in a turmoil of evclte ment. Surviving the spills. Fly ing Fox and Kentucky Bob of the Held string, and Pop Over, a San Francisco horse, had to jump the four hurdles and in and out of the pig pen again to place for third and fourth prises, with the result that the Held horses made a clean sweep. The Student Prince got the blue, Fanwood won the red. Flying Fox got the white and Kentucky Bob got the pink ribbons in the event. .Driving Competition Excite j The crowd did not have a fjC chance to settle to their feet fol. V lowing the hunting pairs, the third event on the program, when the second canto of the driving com petition for the 11000 stake spon sored by the U. S. National bank of Salem was held. With seven entries of the heavy six-horse team la the tan bark ring, even the announcer had to seal the fence. Twisting, turning, ma neouverisg his great horse with uncanny skill, A. C. Ruby of Port land won the bin ribbon for Fri day night. The Damascus Milk company driver was second, and McCroflkey and White of Garfield, Washington, were third. The competition ts being Judge solely on the skill of the driver. Thurs day Bright, the Damascus Milk company entry won, so Saturday . aight will determine the best 1 river. - Others who won ribbons in the six-horse competition were: A. C. Ruby and son entry, fourth; D. F. Burge, Albany, fifth; H. W. Merritt of Rosalia, Washington. Sixth; Andrew Schab of Salem, , seventh. Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday The woman's missionary , so briety of the First Congregational meh will hold their regular ' jgeothly meeting next Wednesday afternoon, October S. a the home afl Mrs. W. L Staley. 271 North aP fc'ummer street. Hostesses asslst . ing Mrs. Staley are Mrs. Mark Mc calllster. Miss Oda Chapman; Mrs. Jay Morris, Miss Leora' Morris, Mrs. J. W. Pratt an Mrs. U H, WcMahan. " - - The Bridgeford Bros., who have been taking seconds and thirds since the opening of the show, added a few more blue ribbons to the number they acquired Thurs day night. Their entry In the sin gle narness ponies class got the first prise, with another entry from their stables winning third. A Bridgeford pony, entered un- uer ue Frank colors, got the red ribbon. Bridgeford Bros, also won the blue ribbons on their entries la both the harness ponies pairs and in the single Shetland classes. The pretty Welty Shetland pon ies, with silver mainea, that have been consistent winners since the beginning of the shows, lost to Bridgeford Bros. In the Shetland pairs in harness class. The crowd was deeply disappointed, and told the Judges eo in no uncertain terms. The dainty little' fellows from the Welty stables took sec ond and third In the pairs class, and third in the single class. John Hubly got the second prise in the Shetland single class. Peelers Win Again The splendid horses from the Fesler family string kept their winning stride with adding two blues and two reds to their color ful collections of ribbons. The prettiest sight of the evening were Beggar's Boy and Beggar's Sister in the ladies' and gentlemens' three-gaited pairs, with Miss Lu- cile F. Fesler and George Howell of Louisville. Kentucky, up. The crowd applauded them strenuous ly, for the two horses were sup erbly ridden and finely macthed. Kimberly Mine and Exciter, fam ous Fesler horses, got second In the same claos, and an entry by C. H. Chevelle of Seattle got the white ribbon. Kimberly Mine, the finest black horse shown in the tan . bark ring this year, won an easy first in the gentlemen's three galted sad die horse class. George Howell al so displayed this mount. Another Fesler horse, Exciter. rot second In the same class. F. ax . T. HlckoxT Carnation Royal, a fine-looking sorrel horse, won the whfte ribbon, and fourth went to Brilliant Lady from the Chevelle string. Interesting Program Planned Saturday night, the final night of the horse-show, promises to be most interesting, with the award ing of three big stakes and a Crafton broad Jump for hunters closing the program. Nine entries have been made for the Z50 Shetland pony stake, sponsored by N. C.Xnlbertson of Portland. The L. "TR.. Banks stake for harness ponies have been raised to $1000 by the Portland men, instead of the original $500, and entries made by Aaron M. Frank. Bridge ford Bros., and D. G. Welty will compete for this stake. The final prixe-winners In the driving com petition for the $1000 stake spon sored by the United States Na tional Bank of Salem will be an nounced Saturday. Besides the competitions for these stakes, the program, will al so include the following classes: combination five-gaited. ladies' nalrs. saddle ponies, roadster to bike, gentlemen's three-galted saddle horses, single Shetland Donies in harness. five-gaited pairs, tandems, and the Grafton broad jump, where the horses are to be ridden over a 3 foot hurdle with pasteboard boxes on the far side of the hurdles. The boxes will be extended until all horses are eliminated. ' Announcement has also been made that the final horse show of the state fair will be held Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o clock. In the horse show stadium. Classes Meet For Study Monday The study classes sponsored by the applied educational depart ment of the Salem Woman's club will meet in the woman's club house on North Cottage street Monday afternoon, October 1, at 2:10 o'clock. Dr. F. G. Franklin will instruct the class In current events. The book-of-the-month class will eon tinue the review of Siegfried's "America Become of Age" under the leadership of the Iter. Martin F. Ferrey. . All club members Interested tn the classes are Invited to attend. Mrs. J." M. Devers is general chair man of the applied educational department, and Is also in direct charge of the study els sees. The first fall meeting of the Ra phaterlan club, formerly announ ced for the first Thursday in Oc tober, has been postponed to the afternoon of October 11. Mrs. Henry Compton will be the hos tess at that time. Judge and Mrs. Brown Entertain Relatives Guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. George M. Brown this week are their daughter and grand son, Mrs. Thomas McGilehrist and Thomas, Jr., of Portland y and Mrs. Brown's mother and father, Mr. an4 Mrs. A. A. DeUows, all of Roseburg. The group will remain at the Brown home until after the fair. . James Bishop and Tom Bishop opof Portland.' grandson of Ir. And Mrs. C.-P." Bishop, arrived in Salem Friday evening. The Bish ops will entertain their grandsons at the state fair Saturday, and the young men will return to Portland Sunday afternoon. , . , .. ..-'a,. Big Reception At Lausanne Hall i Saturday ' m11 T. If. and T. W. organisa tions en the campus at WO lamette university will sponsor a reception Saturday evening, be- ginning at S o'clock in Lausanne halL The reception, to which all members of the faculty and all students at the university are bid- aen. is especially to honor the new members of the faculty and the students who are entering Wil lamett for the first time. Dr. end Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. wean uiive uani, Dean and Mrs. F. M. Erlckson. Mis Jean White. Kenneth Litchfield. Miss Elsie Tucker and Harold Shellhart will be la the receiving line. Miss White Is rice-president of the student body. Miss Tucker Is president of the university T. W., Mr. Litchfield is president of the student body, and Mr. Shellhart is president of the university Y. M. The Spanish Idea, with palms. bright flowers ad gracefully drap ed Spanish shawls, is being used as the decorative motif for the reception by Miss Jean White, general, and Miss Camilla Gates, chairman of the decorations com mittee. The program will include piano numbers by Miss Rosalind JVan Winkle, violin numbers by Miss Faye Irvine, vocal solos by Ronald Craven, piano soloe by Miss Helen Rice, and orchestral numbers. Schmidts Entertain Card Club Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schmidt entertained the members of the Tuesday Night 500 club in. their home the evening of September 25. Three tables of cards were in play, with Mrs. W. K Irwin win ning the first prise, and the sec ond prize going to Mrs. E. A. Don nelly. Late In the evening, Mrs Schmidt served refreshments. Big baskets of asters and gladioli combined with goldenrod decked the livlngrooms of the Schmidt home. Club members present for the evening were Mr. and .Mrs. C. T. Moffltt, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wheaton, Mrs. Charles Bry ant, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. Bellingham Woman Visits at Abrams i e ' j onniiT. rtirmiR ' e - Sunday !' w.tB .u.m viri handiwork. First Omgrsgn. tional ahnrch. 7:10 o'clock. Salem Garden club. Chant-. ber of Commerce auditorium, 1:00 o'clock. R W. Cooler of Sllverton. speaker. Colored slides by O. M. Pndor, f Pnnlliin Wn I? Amaranthus club, Mrs. J. B. Protxman. 1:10 o'clock. Current Brents and Booavof- th month classes of the Salem Woman's club, club- house on North Cottage street, S:S0 o'clock. Republican Women's study club, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 715 Court street, 1:00 o'clock. - Hon. Louis E. Bean, speaker.. Chad wick Chapter, O. . S. Masonic temple, 8 o'clock. Rslem Arta Laarae. auditor- ium of public library, 7:15 o'clock. Election of officers. Rlm Ci v. 8. elnb. at Mrs. Fred Duncan, 15S5 State street, 7: SO o'clock. J Missionary society of First Cinnrrn rational r.hnrcb. Mrs. W. L Staley. 171 North Sufia- mer street, 1:10 o'clock. Business and Professional Women's club, dinner - 'at Gray Belle, C:10 o'clock, Mrs. Lois A. Greene of Belling ham. Washington, who has been the guest of her mother and sis ter at Eugene for the past five weeks, spent part ofthe state fair period at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Colonel and Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. Greene left Sa lem Thursday . for her home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Anderson returned recently frov Pendleton, where they motored io attend the round-up. Salem O. N. S. Club To Resume Meetings Mrs. Fred Duncan will enter tain the members of the Salem O. N. S. club in her home at 153S State street Tuesday evening, be ginning at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the first club meeting of the autumn season. Mrs. T. C. Humphreys of Port land has been a guest of Dr. Fan nie A. Brown during the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark of Malln are visiting at the homes of their parents. Mr; and Mrs. W. W. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clark, for a fortnight. At the Theaters Business Women Resume Dinner Meetings j THE. members of the Business and Professional Women's club will resume their dinner meetings after the summer recess, Wednesday evening, October 3, at 6:30 o'clock In the Gray Belle. During the business session, the club members will vote on the I-roposed changing of meeting date. f Dean Roy Hewitt of Willamette University will be the speaker of the evening, his topic being wom en s responsibilities In the com ing election. Vocal solos will be given by Walter Kaufman of Wil lamette University. " Former Salemite Is Guest of Farrars Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hatch and their daughter. Miss Morean Hatch, have been guests of Mr. md Mrs. J. H. Farrar at their home on Court street, for several lays this week. They left by'mo- ;or for their home in San Fran cisco Thursday morning. Mr. Hatch is well-known in Sa lem. He was the son of P. A. Hatch early Marlon county pioneer; a brother to Mrs. Abbie Farrar an,d an uncle to J. H. Farrar. Cecil B.' De Mill, who based his famous picture. "The Ten Com mandments." on Mosaic times ana the tablets of the Law, produced "The King of Kings" which ts based on the story of the Gospels and the life of the Divine Man of Nasareth. The color and warmth of real human interest are here, con joined with spectacular beauty and the very height of dramatic power. Mr. De Mine begins with the quest, by the proud Magdalene In her sebra-drawn chariot of an admirer who has forsaken, her banquet board and followed an itinerant worker of miracles. Then the story from the- re demption of the Magdalene, rises to the grand sweep of the cleans ing of the Temple and the attempt to crown Jesus ae King, of the Jewish people. The terrific eoun. ter motive brings forth the" be trayal of the Lord, the capture at Gethsemane, and the trial before Pontius Pilate which Is, perhaps, the loftiest dramatic theme of painting or story."- Thenceforward the grand . events more to the world catastrophe on Golgotha, accompanied by eclipse, storm and earthquake, . i An ending of wondrous sweet ness 1 presented by the rising from the tomb of the Christ on Easter tnorn and His leave-taking from the Elevtfh and the - two Marys. With Its myriad great seta of New "Testament scenes, fine acting of eighteen stars, fin reverent sincerity. "Th King of Kings,! which comes to the Elslnore thea- a. . - . ir loaay, na aitractea crowded and enthusiastic audiences throughout long New, York and Los Angeles runs. The film will be shown her fir consecutive (Continued from Page 6 Olson, Lester, eeraping. . 81.94 Real, T. A., do 25.52 Shurter, Kenneth, carrying water 9.30 Volgamore, L. E., shovel ing, etc 15.95 Kuenzl. H. M. foreman, etc 2C6.72 Market Road No. 4S Amort, R. O., team work Arthur, Frank, grading . Arthur, Ross, do ....... Brown, Homer Jr., dr ... Brown, Homer Sr., dr . Brown, Roy. do Burbee, E. J., scraping. . . Knower, Otto, grading... Lux, Joe, checking rock, etc. Moore, Ike, scraping .... Nelson, Frank, do Oberslnner, Albert, work ing on grade S.3S Oster, Andrew, do S.38 Park, Lloyd L., do B Potter, E. M.. scraping . . 5.99 Sanders, D. C, working on grade 6.18 Schwenk. Christian, do. . 1-11 Slaby, Frank, do M' Slaby, Joe, do . -3l Slater. W. F., working on headers Thomas, I. D., hauling wn- ter. ete Thomas, Lewis, scraping. $1.94 Vearrter. W. H do 6.1$ Market Roads No. 45-47 Alfred, Harold, working headers 5.99 25.52 M.52 5.99 9.18 S.99 83.88 8.38 43.85 5.99 5.99 88.11 40.23 80.11 74.28 82.94 on Bartruff, Cecil, carrying water Craven, J. M., working on grade ... Damer, Cecil working on headers, etc. De Sarti, W.. working om grade Fandrlch, Angnst, raking ; AC 13.38 Fandrlch, Dan, ' shoveling - A C 9M Feddern, Herman, dump- lag trucks Grimm, R. C. working, on headers 78.1 Hopf lnger, Jake, , raking - AC 1,5f Larson. Ola, working on f grade, etc. Maione, L. M., foreman . . 12." Mllllgan, Nelll. shoveling AC Reid, Ed, working on headers, etc. ........ Rttchey, Chaa., working on grade ....... Robinson. L. Tn i sanding pavement, ete. . Stevens. Qrvul. working on headers Stortx, Sam. hauling water Vanway. W. W working - on. headers' .......... Volgamore. W. L, sanding pavement, etc. . ...... Wagner. Clifford, do. Warren. O. L, grading. . Market Road Now 4T Valley Manufacturing Co. - aledgo handles ...... Market Road Nov 40 Arthur. R. .W-, cutting ' brush, etc. .... . . .... Coomler, Howard, team on wagon . v ...... 1 4 $.7 4 Coomler. Russell, working . on grade ...... . .'. . . . ; ' 9.56 Dunn. L. . team . on wagon .............. 128.77 Hook, Marion, trimming I l.l 70.18 1 90.74 79.75 1.50 7.97 President of Cheer Club to Speak tp Chapter JUT?. ELIZABETH CAROTH 1TX KRS of Portland, president of the Eastern Star nhmrr ciun, will be a special guest at the regular bi-moathlr me tin r nt Chadwick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the Masonic temple, sirs. Carothers wiU sneak tn the chapter members of the work th Cheer club is doing In connec tion with bringing pleasure and companionship to the guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star home near Forest Grove. Miss Gussie Nile, worthy, matron of Chadwick : chapter, requests that all members of the order attend the meeting Tuesday evening. Popular Services at Congregational Church The illustrated services that have been so favorably received by Salem folks will begin Sunday eve ning. Sept;, 30, at 7:30 at the Con gregational church. Center and Liberty streets. Throughout the winter these attratdve evening services will include hymns from the screen and either moving pic tures or stereoptieons. A number of very fine pictures will be book ed for this winter. Special music and a sermon, usually In keeping with the theme of the picture, are also features of these evening ser vices. The service this week centers around the theme "God's Handi-' work" and is illustrated by beau tiful moving pictures of Niagra Falls, Yellowstone Park and Rain ier Park. 5 Mrs. Iiouis Fraer of Forest Grove has; been visiting her moth er, Mrs. A. B. Hudelson. Alpha Phi Alpha h Girls Hosts At Dinner M dumping 23.20 22.33 ": : i : oang .i. Johnson. N team on wagon l . Koppes. J., fresnosi . Moores, J. L., team on wagon i. 140.76 Moores, V. M.. do 146.74 Oddie. H..I ditching 12.76 Rose, J. H-, do 9.57 Stevens, Ellis, team on wagon K 10.77 Shockley,' G. o:, working on grade 104.23 Stevens, Theodore, do. . . 153.49 Market Roads Noe. 49-SO-61 Bietz, Geo., shoveling dirt, etc. . . ; Dunn. ROy, team on wagon, ! ete. Koppes, Edward, ditching, etc. . j Rose, Judd, shoveling dirt Stevens, Lorls, do 15.95 Vinton, Lloyd J , do, . . . . 70.18 Webb, Arden, do 9.57 White. O.i O.. do. ... , .. . 26.71 Vinton, Q. W.. foreman.. 107.73 Market Road No. SO Battey, Arthur, laying headers, etc. 39.33 Bolger, H. N hauling wa ter ..4 Bowman, :J., shoveling dirt Branch, Ralph, carrying water i Brown, Roy L., shoveling AC. .; 59.01 32.00 26.71 7.97 EMBERS of the Alpha Phi Alpha social sorority at Wil lamette university were hostesses at a charming dinner at the Spa Friday evening, honoring a group of ten freshman girls. The flower motif was used dur ing the dinner, with a great bas ket of autumnal blooms and tall green, tapers in crystal holders centering the table. Dainty flower place-cards and corsage marked covers tor the guest group, the Misses Lois Sher man, Helen Stiles, Helen Hanke, Elizabeth Ogden, Marjory Moaier. Maxine Ulrlch. Josephine Conn, Lucille Cummings, Wilma Buttles. Lois Jean Rasch; and for the host ess group, the Misses Mary Can field, Irene Breithaupt, Sarah Poors, Leona Colthier, Gladys Miller, Georgia Striker, Grace Henderson? Marian Michaelson. Bessie Wearer and Margaret Warnke. Miss Mary Canrield Is president of the Alpha Phi Alpha house, Miss Sarah Voore ia financial sec retary, and Mies Irene Breithaupt is alumni secretary. A Bartlett pear weighing one pound and .15 ounces and measur ing nine inches from stem to blos som eod has been picked on the Clarence Badger farm on Grand Island. The quality of . fthe Chinook salmon being taken in the Colum bia river is showing improvement. The run is small. 65.89 25.52 17.88 McMahillJ E. X. shoveling 16.96 dirt .. 38.28 Reeves, Frank, do. ...... 38.28 Siewert, Wm.. do 34.00 Smith. Bert, hauling water 77.87 Westley, ; W. A., driving pins .$ 35.09 White, Gi P. H. S shovel ing dirt 15.09 Market Road No. OS Beala, J.! V.. working on grade 9.57 Cory, C. E., t'm on fresno 11.98 Du Rett, Ralph, work done by hired man ........ 30.00 Francis, Karl, working on grade s.38 Habert. N., team on fresno 11.98 Klrsch, J. H., working on Crude 9.57 La Bran, Chaa., work done by hired men 54.00 Lelth, Jim. team on fresno 5.99 Manegre, Raymond, do. . . 11.98 Miller. J. D. D., do 14.97 Wells. Lee, foreman. . 17.97 Market Roads Noe. S0-08 Van Wassenhove Sc. Rad ford, hauling gravel. . .1643.23 Davis, Virgal, shoveling dirt 50.88 Ferschweiler, Joseph, do. 86.13 Grohs. Chris, plowing, etc 161.73 Manning. John F., check ing gravel, etc 134.03 Miller, - Forrest, loading trucks 52.67 Shtvely, Thomas, shoveling dirt 35.09 Fahey, J. W., checking gravel 133.73 Market Roads No. 42-43 English. J. M forking A C, etc 39.89 Fonmal, Le Roy, work on shoulders 44.66 Ransom, Wayne, working on grade, etc........ 76.55 Smelser, J. C. use of truck, etc 119.85 Zuber, John, forking A C 63.84 Miscellaneous Market Roads Belleque, A. J. Working on grade 79.75 Bertelaon & McShane, printing gravel books.. 41.80 Davenport, William J., hauling A. C 640.23 Molzan, Fred, do 635.73 Orcutt, Harold, shoveling Purple Truck Co., hauling A. C 438.00 Stewart. Fred, do 1055.56 Batllner. Guido, driving pins 86.13 Brown, I. EL, spraying j pavement, etc. ....... 82.80 Brown, Roy L., shoveling A C. etc 100.75 cnristiansen, JL P.. driving pins. etc. 91.74 Christiansen, Harold, work on neaders. etc. 86. IS Crabtree, Wm., lereling. 84.13 KJntz. Dan. hauling water 161.73 LAtenschlager, Ralph. forking A C 96.25 Larson. John, cleaning road S8.il Loomis. L. A., carrying water 60.48 Loose, C. F., watchman.. -73.37 Mauer, Frank, carrying water 40.23 Michels. Tony, forking A C 106.93 Minten, Antone. working on headers 86.13 Mix. Arthur, raking, etc 108.22 Porter, W. A., ahoulderiag 84.53 Riggs, W. A., foreman.. 121.79 Sacre. John. Jr., rolling pavement 86.13 Sacre, John. Sr., raking A C, etc Sherman, Joe, working on headers Simpson, B. F., raking AC Simpson, J. H., working on headers, etc Swanson. Carl, foreman . . Tangerman, Otto, leveling headers Urunder, Andrew, working on headers Van Dresschel, John, Do. Zuber. John, patching pavement, etc. 20.45 Miscellaneous Bridges Schmaltz, N. A Sons, nails 13.25 Thomas, Frank, lumber.. Butsch. Clement, working on bridges .......... Geddes, J. W., Do Hassler, Joe, Do ....... Scharbach. Alex, Do .... Schmitx Paul. Do...;... Simpson, N. M., Do. Schmitz. Peter, foreman. . Bye. Robt., Jr., work on bridges Leichty, Chester, Do .... Parkhurst, Clifford. Do . . Parkhurst. Geo.. Do .... Robl, Greg A., Do .... ... Fischer. Phillip, foreman. Mtocellaneo Accounts Aegerter's Service Station, gasoline, etc. Allen, Geo. E., nails, etc. Atpm Hardware, shovels, ete. Arcnerd. Chas., Imp. Co., repairing magneto .... Associated OH Co., gaso line Atlas Book Store, file, etc F'.aker Chevrolet Co.. weld ing, ete Barr, Theo. M., flue clean er, etc Bureau of Labor, Inspec tion fees Bishop, James, hauling A C 1381.05 Iiurns, W. E., bearings, etc 58.97 Capital City Transfer, crude oil 1380.70 Case, L. M., hanling ' gravel 1541.04 Cavender, Fred, tire, etc 16.75 Cladek, Chas., welding, etc x Cobbs tc. Mitchell Co., lumber "... Colyear Motor Sales Co., pistons, etc Culver. W. J.. Sal. it Exps. Co. Roadmaster. Drager, D. G-, cash adv. for frt, 2903.32 Doughton Sherwin, ; chain, etc 12.26 Farmer, Ray L. Hdw. Co. wire rope, etc 446.99 Freenaugbty Mach. Co. culvert pipe, etc 292 91 Gabriel Powder it Supply Co., powder it caps .. 26.35 General Petroleum Corp., i gasoline 258.00 lolden Glow Dairy, pow der, etc 54.0jO Harper. S. W. hauling gra- 108.23 83.52 108.23 86.13 107.73 86.13 31.90 86.13 76.36 83.79 101.74 107.73 19.95 103.74 107.73 183.73 107.73 107.73 92.48 107.73 43.89 260.93 7.16 119.94 29.66 20.90 2.05 23.06 7.50 15.00 ret Harwood. C. A. do Hatch. W. J., blacksmith work . Hoffman Welding Shop. welding, etc " Howe. L N. hauling gravel 5931.02 Johns, Dave Service Sta tion, gasoline Johnson, F. O., cash aftr. for frt. etc Johnson, F. O., sal. it 559.44 209.48 60.60 6.7S 13.20 29.37 exps. dep. roadmaster Jorgenson, Ira, tires, ete. Jungwirth Lumber Co., lumber Kline. S. Junk Co.. rags Lambert. L. S. deputy roadmaster Latture. J. L. Equip. Co. 160.61 413.90 565.08 7.80 161 93.81 23.93 1.57 23.90 87.94 6.95 460.03 11.45 6.25 46.59 251.13 cables, etc Link-Belt Meese Gott fried Co., chain, etc 216.93 Loggers A Contg. Mach. Co., crank case, etc 206.98 McGee. J. F., transltman 149.73 McVey Sand & Gravel plant gravel, teeth, etc 2044.50 Missler, J. H.. sharpening scarifier 40.85 Moser. Lord, hauling travel 267.20 Murphy-Gardner Lbr. Co., - lumber 289.90 Nag. John, hauling gravel 498.29 Oliver. H. E., do 969.40 Oregon City Sand ft Grav el Co., gravel .4535.36 Oregon Gravel Co., do... 4452.47 Oregon State Highway Commission, truck parts Ore.-Wash. Water Service Co., water service .... Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co.. telephone service Pohle, H. ft Sons, Inc.. fresno runners, etc .... Portland Blue Print Co., paper, etc. Portland Electric Pwr. Co., power service Radford. E. V., hauling gravel 13.97 Rigdon & Risley, gravel. 1558.12 Rigdon Bros., hauling gravel 618.60 Robertson Heavy Hdw. Co., steel, etc 84.28 Salem Brick & Tile Co. drain tile 17.89 Salem Fuel Co., coal.... 12.00 Salem Hardware Co., paint etc. 57.20 Salem Jron Works, pul ley, etc 134.56 Salem San ft Gravel Co., gravel, etc. 229.43 Saxton ft Looney,Jo ... 3827.00 Scheeler Auto Wreck. Co. spindl. etc ' Shell Co. of Calif., gaso line, etc. . . i Shell Co. of Calif., do Silver Falls Himber Co., lumber . . . j Smith. B. R., traffic officer Smith ft Watkins, tire and tube , Spaniol, Jacob, gasket, etc. Spaulding, C. K. Log. Co.. f , . . iumDr lay.Ua Standard Oil Co. of Calif., gasoline, ete 255.35 Standard Oil Co. of Calif asphalt . . .L 12082.80 Starr Hardware Co., shov els, etc. . . . i Stayton Hardware Co., powder, etc' 16.39 Swart, H. S., deputy road master Syron ft Van Arnam, lum ber Taylor. Walter1, chain man Tweedie, L. R., Hauling gravel 1 Union Oil Co.. of Calif.. asphalt, etc: 4296.14 Union Oil Co. of Calif.. gasoline, etc Valley Motor Co., recharge battery, ete. Van Gorder, John, gravel West Coast Powder Co.. powder . . . i Willamette Equip. Co., screen, etc. , 25.61 (Continued on Page 6) 2.60 4K.22 593.82 1Z4.9 13.2 5.15 K for COU V V: Cotrposas are given with each ptrrthase of 5 galloaa or more of pssoline, or a purchase of $1-00 or more in merchandise, car wash, polish, Kefly tires or tire repairing. 'SC.;, - 4 - REVCRSABLE i CUSHION for $1.08; cad five Coupons Single-faced CushJons for 98c and live Cosjpons , , All kinds of Service at all Hours NIGHT OR DAY JUST PHONE r.2tl;i? EloH?3 Truly & Quality Product, worth several times the cost to yon. ; $2.5 : and ten Coupons The Station "Jisa" ' . "B3M" Center and -. , ; 13.95 154.13 169.77 8.98 556.32 i 540.36 2.72 83.21 235.87