PAtE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Mornintr, June 29, 1935
OlESJTEiVIEI'IS:
OLDEST PHiE
Ancient House with "Eight
- Bedrooms Occupied
- By Relative .
SILVERTON, June 28
Ola
Satern, who 'baa b.:n a resident
of the Silverton country for 42
. years returned this week from a
' brief risit to Stanwood, Wash.,
where the Saterns lived prior to
coming to Silverton. At Stan
wood Mr. Satern was a guest at
the old Rev. Christian Jprgenson
home, the late uncle of Mrs. Sa
tern. ReT. Mr, Jorgenson had
' been one of the pioneer ministers
on the Pacific Coast and was one
of the very first Lutheran 'minis
tera to come west - i;-j
The old Jorgenron home, where
Mr. Satern .. visited, is a : large
rambling house with eight bed
rooms and la said to be the first
Lutheran parson re on the coast.
A portion of the hese lias been
left Just as the ""Rev. Mr. Jorgen
son left It at bis death a few
years agd. His study is Intact
with ,hia splendid collection - of
books,' many of ; them over 400
years old. FItb children . of the
Jorgeneons, none of them mar
ried, still lire on the old 1ir.e
stead.' Rev. Jorgenson,-during his
. pioneer ministry on the coast
traveled 1 through Oregon and
; Washington, to deliver sermons.
"'and almost half a century ago he
delivered a sermon In the hnmp
sow owned by K. Torrestahl near
1 Silverton. ..r:-.v.;:----:
Mr. Satern mentioned of parti
cular interest the rich soil in the
Stanwood district.. He recalled a
particular hay field on the Jor
genson farm from which bay was
being harvested 42 years ago.
This field was still, he reported.
giTing a heavy yield of hay and
It had never been ploughed nor
sowed during the '1, years.
On the return trip to Silverton.
Mr. Satern and his party Tisited
at the Edwin Tingektad home at
Parkland, Wash.,' where Mr. Tin
gelstad, formerly principal of the
Silrerton high school, is now edit
ing a paper.
GHIGKETJ SHORTAGE
PORTLAND, June 28. -(")-
scramble for chickens was again
generally showing In the'- local
trade There was a good de
mand at the moment tor prac
tically all offerings.
Chief shortage continued In
the smaller : broilers. Some of
the killers tried to advance the
selling price on these to 1c
Ik' V.., " U1l 1141.. .
w., at urn ,uu tib,9 ui uu
success but did not change ma
terially the buying price.
Conditions within the butter
trade were generally of steady
cnaracter in an parts of the
country. No . further changes
were shown here on the open
market' for the day.
While quality eggs, were get
ting scarce, a fair supply was
reported generally although
some operators report a liberal
decrease during the last few lays
of hot weather. -
Exceptionally good tone was
showing for country killed meiU
considering weather conditions
with all - prices well maintained
as a rule except for beef, which
remained slow. '
Andersons Observe
13th Wedding Date
SILVERTON, June 2 8. Mr.
and Mrs. A.- R. Andonnn vhn
have been residents of the Silrer
ton community for the past 13
years, observed their 20th wed
d i at anniversary Wednesday.
During the week they have had as
their bouse guests, Mr. Anderson's
sister, Mrs. George Williams, her
son. Gene, and a grandson, Jimmy
Holden, all of Red WJng, Minne
sota. The Andersons were mar
ried at Red Wing. , -
ML
Salem arid Silverton to
Be Hosts July 13 and 14
To Luther Men's Meeting
"SILVERTON, June 27. Alf O.
Nelson, chairman of the Lutheran
Brotherhood of Oregon, and M. C
Storruste, state secretary, h a v e
been busy the. past few days send
ing out announcements of the pro--gram
and events of the " Pacifle
Northwest convention of Lutheran
men to be held at Salem and Sil
verton July 13 and 14. -The Ore
gon Brotherhood ' Is convention
host for the tw days.-
Preliminary, plans show that
the men's convention will open at
10 a. m. at the American Luther
an church at Salem on July 13.
The forenoon session will be dfe-
voted to registration of ' attend
ance, welcoming of visitors, ;; or
ganization of convention, bearing
and acting on reports of the com
mittee on permanent organization.
Plan Open Forum
During the afternoon session,
which will open at 1:30. reports
will be made on activities and in
stitutions' in the Pacific northwest
in all divisions, of the Lutheran
church. An open forum discus
sion will be held on the subject
"The things that should and can
be done to make our church more
effective In propagating and main
taining the Christian philosophy
life." This discussion will em
brace the problem of best utilis
ing the radIo, theatre," increasing
leisure time and the problem of.
youth education and church un
ity. The speakers will Include a
number of well known laymen
from all divisions of the Lutheran
church. -
SILVERTON HILLS, June 28
The Silrerton Hilla community
club ia making arrangements for
one of its .Interesting dances to
be giTen at the hall on Jaly 6.
One of the features of the evening
will be the all-girls' orchestra un
der the direction -of Miss Ann
Dreller.
Girls In the orchestra are all
from Silrerton and include Lovell
Gatchet,' pianist; Hazel McKenzle
and Luella-Forland, violins; DordV
thy Zollner and Dortnda Moffett,
saxophones and drums. Miss, Drel
ler herself plays a number of in
struments. The girls call them
selves the Silver Creek Serena
des. Tbey will appear intostume.
1
HUBBARD, June 28. Eugene
Silke. former superintendent of
the Hubbard school, willjbegin bis
work at Can by as high school su
perintendent, July 1. The family
will remain here until August 1,
when they will move to Canby,
where they will- occupy the Ed
Bradtl residence.
Fred CriswelL of Boise. Idaho,
has returned home after a risit
with his sister, Mrs. M P. Garren
and family. He is an officer In the
Idaho state police force. '
The Townsend club held as en
thusiastic meeting Tuesday eve
ning with the city hall filled to
capacity. Music was provided by
the "Little Wranglers," from
Coos county. Speaker was E. East
man, president of the Woodstock
Townsend club, of Portland. The
musicians have been booked for a
later appearance.
Mrs. Edna Hovenden, who has
been visiting ber mother, Mrs
J. L. Calvert, of Hubbard, return
ed to her borne in Seaside, Wed
nesday.
S
TO PUBLIC 2 DAYS
SILVERTON. June 28. Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Jack will welcome
friends and visitors at their gar
den Saturday and Sunday at the
fifth annual open garden at their
home at 401 North Water street.
Mr. Jack informs friends that for
variety of lilies his gardens will
be the best this weekend. The can
terbury bells are also good now
as is also the rock garden.
The Jack rock garden is of un
usual character. For years Mr,
Jack has been a wanderer in and
out of Oregon's native beauty
spots, being. particularly fond of
the rock formations and natural
rock gardens along the Santiam.
It was after the return from a
trip along the Santiam that Mr.
Jack decided fo build himself a
miniature of the natural gardens.
The Jaek home is fortunately sit
uated along the banks of Silver
Creek, which made the building
of the rock garden easy and gave
it a natural appearance. Little
streams and water falls, tiny foot
bridges and plantings of ferns,
shrubs, mosses, sedums and other
rock-loving growth have combined
to make the sloping rock jarden
interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack regret to re
port that the abundance of lily
bloom is far less than in former
years. The gardens will be illum
inated from 8:30 to 11:30 Sunday
evening.
CRAFTS MOVE
SILVERTON. June 28. Dr.
John Crafts, physician with the
Silver Falls CCC camp, has rented
the Nettie Schlador home near
the city park and has moved into
the bouse this week. Mrs. Crafts
accompanied her husband to Sil
rerton to make ber home during
his connection with the CCC work.
POGUE IS SPEAKER
LIBERTY, June 28. After
the regular weekly Sunday
school session. Rev. Pogue of
Salem will be the speaker at the
church service tomorrow at 11a.
nr. at the school - bouse. Christ
tlan Endeavorers will meet at 7
o'clock In the evening.
. From 5 to 6 o'clock on July 13,
a sight seeing tour about Salem
will be enjoyed under the direc
tion of W, H. Krueger. At 6:30 a
banquet will be held. The ban
quet theme will be "Where do we
go from- here in the Lutheran
church.' The Young Men's choir
of Silverton and a male quartet
from- the .American Lutheran
church of Salem -will ting. Ban
quet reservations are in charge of
Oscar Sedarstrom at 845 D street,
Salem. -
Picnic Second Day
j An all day Lutheran family pic
nic will be the feature of July 14
at the Silverton park;- The pic
nic will open at 10 o'clock with an
open air concert by the, 4-L band
oi Silrerton and the Silrerton
maleuchorus."',;.,''.;. y-i
Rev. O. 3." Or da! of Bellingbam,
Wash., will deliver the open air
address at 11 o'clock. From 12
o'clock until 2 a picnic dinner and
informal visiting will be enjoyed.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be
furnished oythe Silverton broth
erhood. v:X- vva r-
At 2 o'clock the program again
opens with a concert by the Eagle
band. Max Gehlhar ef Salem will
give the address of the afternoon.
Greetings from visitors from dis
tant places will also be given. Tom
Eaarhus ot Eugene will be the
soloist of the afternoon.
Plans call for a journey to Sil
ver Creek falls at 4:30 with a pic
nic supper to be enjoyed at the
state park.'
llttlMK JULY
JACK
GARDEN
HS. I.ETTIE M
ELECTEDJID HE!
Chris Starr, of Amity First
In Livestock Judging -4-H
Contest
AMITY, June 28. The Ladies'
Social .Service club of the M. E,
church' elected officers Wednes
day afternoon at the last meeting
of the conference year: Mrs. Net-
tie Tovey, president; Mrs. W. R.
Osborne, vice-president; Mrs. Em-
mett Mitchell, secretary, and Mrs
Mrs. A. N. Arnold, treasurer.
Betty Jean Allison was honor
ed with a party . on ber ninth
birthday by her mother, Mrs. Les
ter Allison, at their home east of
town recently.
Betty Brown of Portland cele
brated her sixth birthday Thurs
day at the home of ber grandmo
ther, Mrs. M. E. Brown, here.
Breaks Arm AcalA :
Bruce Williams, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Williams, fell from
a gravel bed at the Yamhill river
this - week and broke his right
arm. This is the third time with
in a few years that Bruce has
broken an arm.
Chris Starr of Amity placed
first in the livestock judging con
test t at - the 4-H dub- summer
school, at the Oregon State col
lege. Starr won by a high margin
over 307 boys.
BOIDSIE SIGNED
BY CITY OFFICIALS
One hundred seventy-three re
funding bonds of 1000 each de
nomination were signed yesterday
by Mayor V. E. Kuhn and City Re
corder Warren Jones preparatory
to delivery Monday to the pur
chasers. The bonds were sold
three weeks ago at a price to cost
the city only 3 U percent interest
on the obligations during their
ten-year term.
The date of the bonds Is July
1. Bond buyers refused to take
them before that time, counsel on
their legal status advising against
the city's delivery until the date
of issue.
An ordinance to be introduced
at the next session of the council
will provide for sale of $160,000
to $175,000 in additional bonds,
the proceeds therefrom being used
to retire outstanding warrant in
debtedness against the municipal
ity. Warrants bearing dates of
September 5, 1934, to May 7,
1935, inclusive, will be taken up
Current tax receipts, are expected
to keep the city on' a cash basis
after the warrant refunding Issue
is Bold.
Rain Too Late for
Brush Creek Farms;
Hay Crpp Excellent
BRUSH CREEK, June 28.
Brush Creek farmers are report
ing that the rain which fell
Friday morning was not as wel
come as it would have been a
week or even 10 days ago.
Much of the flax, which failed
to make growth because of the
extreme dryness, baa been
plowed up. Spring grain here
will amoant to little or noth
ing. Fall sown grain In excep
tionally fine, farmers report.
The hay crop, also very good.
is practically all in the stage of
being harvested and farmers
were In hopes rain would hold
oft until the hay was In shelter.
The seed crop on the Victor S.
Madsen farm is also In the pro
cess of harvestingnow.
Valley Survey is
Up Before Board
The matter of allocation of
$200,000 covering a survey of the
Willamette valley will be brought
before the federal allotment
board Monday, Senator Charles
L. MeNary yesterday. Informed
the governor. MeNary stated that
following advice from the army
engineers, . that they had recom
mended the . allocation he dis
cussed the proposal with Secre
tary Ickes, chairman of the al
lotment board, and "feels he is
favorable to the appropriation of
the fund."
COMMISSIONER'S
COURT
The following: is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the' Marion
county commissioner's . court
for the June term, 1935,
with the amount allowed, bills
continued, etc, according to
the records in the office of
the county, cleric. : ' -
ROADS AXD HIGHW ATS FTJJfD
June Term, 1035 - r
Miscellaneous ' Accts.: Q
Bahlberg, foreman, 103.82. Road
District No. 17: Wnu . Allsup,
sharp, plow, 1 ; labor: Joe - En
drlgo, 23.S8: J. W. FItts, 15.96;
Geo. Gent, 21.89: Conrad Hagen
auer, 47.88; S. A.. Harris, 11.97;
Chas. La Flemnie, 2 7.9 3 ; E. L.
MeMahill. 13.88 J J. F. McNeff,
47.88; Clyde Menls, 5.97; Chas.
Moisan, 23.88; V. L. - Morgan,
37.90; Geo. "Ramp, 1.99;: Tony
Rasmussen, 47.81; A G. Streeter,
19.95; P. E. Jensen, 39.37. Road
District No. 33: E. L. Kubla,
2.14. Road District No. 34: La
bor: A. G, Myers, 1.99; A. R.
Myers, 1.9 9 ; Eldon Myers, 1.9 $ ;
G. D. Myers, 8.98; John Roda,
1.99;. Silas Roda, 1.99; Bill Ton
kins, 1.99; L. F. Myers, 7.47.
Road District No. 38: Labor: M.
M. Booker, 59.78; J. F. Bewley.
59.80. Road District No. 57: La
bor: Harry Phillips. 3.99: M.- M.
Magee, 2.99. Road District No.
4: Labor: C. A. Blivea. 3.98;
Wm. Manning, 1.99; James Mc-
Cormlck, 1.98; Harvey GIrod,
5.97; J. MitchelL . 14.92; Leo
Strong, 16.91; Edv.- Bdtterfield,
27.35; Fred MitchelL M.8J; Hom
er MitcheU; 1.99: L. E. Kennies,
103.74; 'August Wardell, 3.98; J.
E. Kimsey, 11.9 H. O. Bevier,
10.94; Jack Doyle, 8.95; C RIs
teen. 12.93; - Lancet " Stewart;
8.95; E. J. Jtichards, 84.37; Jl P.
Aspinwall, 77.74; J.1 F. Bewley,
S.98; O. D. Binegar, 77.74; J. M.
Coburn, 44.85; T. 1L Davidson,
77.74; ;F.i A Dutton, 2392; John
Griesenauer, 15.19; Ben H. Haw
kins. 132.86; V. J. Herts, 77.74;
R. A. Hooper, 49.75; Wm. t R.
King,. 10.82; Floyd Langston,
49.75; Geo, Mabrt, 33.09; Lester
McHwain, 66.79: Wm. McIlwaln,
77,74 ; W. W. Mee, 4.48; Ray
mond B. Miller. 5.98; H. Paul
son, 67.09; W. G. Pearmine,
25.41; E. J. Richards 17.94;
Nick Sch&b, 68.24; Dan Scharf,
44.84; O. G. Shepherd, 9.95; A.
Smith, 26.90; L. W. Webber,
31.84,- Lee A. Wells, 5.98; W. W.
Westenhouse. 7.98; : Frank R.
Woelke, 67.27; Clyde Woodruff,
77.74; Walter Woolrldge, 2.24.
Mill City Bridge Acct: Labor: V.
P. Barnes, 62.14; M. Brown,
54.97; T. G. Cree, 11.95; A. Daly,
11.95; L." Ellsworth, 4.78; W. E.
Fear heller, 84.53; J. P. Giefeler,
64.53 E. L. Graham, 40.63; Geo.
Gunter. 5.97: "Vail Hinkle, 65.72;
L. R. King, 95.88; Joe McKlnney,
129.74; Frank Mitchell, 64.53;
Ted Olson, 8.36; H. Plymale,
64.53; C. C. Scott, 134.73; G. E.
Thomas, 62.14; J. R. Trask,
37.94; V. W. Mason, 383.73.
uiai Uridc-ft Arrtu Tbor: Rob
ert O. Bye, 77.74; Anton Fesklns,
77.74; Theodore Keunzl, 77.74;
Greg A. Robl,. 74.75; rrana
eVhamnfar 71.7 S C1a.rnncA Z lib
er, 74.76; A. H. Hennles, 129.74;
APA.f.
Jack Hurt, snarp. 1001s, b.bu; -oi-
year Motor Sales Co., gasKeis, etc.,
C Asia T"Wtv er t rtn
wrench, etc., 9.40; R. B. Fleming,
wire, 2.50. Adm. Expense Acct:
D. G. Boyer, stamps, 25.06; Capi
tal CAtv Tttndorv- binding. 1.50:
Unrub Knapp Printing Co., eps.,
49.20. Battle Creek crusher accl:
r. T-. mi! K Q Rn Pnnttnl
1JI A J l JCt.9 v., " r
JnnV & Bareain House, cine. 2;
Salem Iron Works, grease cups.
etc., 30.99; labor: uoiman uon
ohue, 67.23; Oscar Hoven, 77.74;
Arthur Morgan, 107.73; T. J.
Vandecoevering, 106.73; Otto Ho
ven, labor, 107.73. Stayton
Crusher Acct.: Mountain States
Power Co.. electricity, 19.28;
Stayton Switchboard Assn., tele-
. - n 1 f. ftt
pnone, Z.ju. engineers uiuio
Acct.: N. C. Hubbs, trav. erp
74.76; N. C. Hubbs. salary.
149.74; Needham's 'Book store,
nonAiin 1 sn- Thft Pacific Tel. &
VUVU w
t0i nn o1 9fl? Esther Scott.
clerk, 18.00; Gladys M. Scott, do,
60. Buena vista erry accu: j.
n rhnowith. labor. 99.38. Mo
tor Patrol Accts.: P. A. Bernard
Motor Co.. gas. 6.45; -Oregon
State Hiehway Com., oil, tube,
etc, 11.05; Paul Sowa, sharp
teeth, .90. New Equipment Acct.:
Austin Western Rd. Mach. Co.
fcel 1113.60: Casev Tractor
Co., broom, etc., 449.48. Oiling
Acct.: American Brush Co.,
brooms, etc., 74.10; Goodyear
nKhAT & AshPKtna Co.. tubins:.
etc., 47.61; Ralph Rirod, labor,
149.74. Road Roller Acct.: Bu
reau of Labor, inspection fee, 5
Tool House Acct.: J. W. Copeland
Tarda, lumber. 76.50: J. E. Has
fitJiiA & Co.. coal. 21.56: The
George Lawrence Co., rags, 5.91
Oregon Wash. Water Serv., wa
ter 2 19 Th Pacifle Tel. & Tel.
Co., telephone, 6: Percy J. Pugh,
arming wen, zuz.b; n.m a.
Scbaefer. bandages. .85; Southern
PacificCo., const, track, 543;
Valley Macn. & weld, uo., oxygen,
8.70. Trucks Acct.: Mike Pan-
aV -ronair brakes. 1.15. Wood
Acct: James Colkin, labor, 1.99;
-Palnti nntwirt An 5 25: J. J.
Hollett, do, 1.99; Louis N. Wise(34
An. 1.99. Miscellaneous Accts.:
Geo. E. Allen, bolts, etc., 67.83;
The Austin Western Rd. Mach.
Co., chain, etc., 56.40; W. E.
Burns, hose, etc., 22.73; Carltal
Journal, publ. claims, 10.40: D. G.
Drager. cash adv. for freight,
6.80: Fererea Lumber Co.. lum
ber, 7.20; Gabriel Powder & Sup.
co., wire, etc., 3.i; uensrai pe
troleum Corp.. OIL etc.. 4 (1.69: R.
L. Hart, chainman, 12.83; Ha
Jorgensen, spring leaf, etc.,
91.16; C. B. McElhaney, chain
man 11.97; Fred J. Miller, road
viewer, 19.25; Pure Iron Culv. &
ltr Cn MilTerts. 693.48: Sa
lem Hardware Co., files, etc... 16;
Salem Steel ft Supply, elevator
buckets, etc., 268.16; Shell Oil
Co., gasoline. 36.13; Silver Falls
Timber Co., lumber, 593.87; Chas.
K. SoauldiBK Log. Co.. do. 17.48:
Standard Oil Co., of Calif., gaso
line, 24.50; Union Oil Co. of
CaUf., do, 75.22; Valley Motor Co.,
gaskets, 36.93; Western Auto
Supply Co., tire, 15.10; Woodbury
uo., Doits, etc., i.o; unas. .
Hoyt, gravel, 5.60; Oregon Gravel
Co.. do. 208.40: haulina- rravelr
L. M. Case, 261.76; W. J. Daven
port, 173.60; cieo Keppinger,
23.96; P. A. King. 209.74; Clar
ence Libby, 51.84; Jobn Nag,
53.28; L. R. Tweedle, 180.48;
State Ind. Ace.' Com., . insurance,
884.26: Stella ft Albert F. Wal
ler, land, 225; labor: "Geo. Mc-
Call. 1.99; Geo. Mabrt, 19.90; L.
W. Webber, 19.90; J. F. Ulrlch
Co.. bond. Si Soutbern Paeifie
Co., freight on piling, 135.62;
State Ind. Acc. Conu, insurance,
1023.85.
GENERAL FUND
" June Term, 1935
Poor Acct: Relief: Mrs. Ros-
anna Aicher, 15; Golda May An-
tnony, zo; Geo. H. Ashenbrenner,
10; Nora Barrett, 10; Mrs. E. L.
Barton. 10: Mrs. Stella Bean. 1 0 ?
Ruth Berry. 17.50; Mary Betker,
15; A. Bierward, 1 0 ; Emma- J.
Bigler. 15: Mrs. Mable Talbot, re
lief of John Bircber. 15: Ameri
can Red Cross, relief of Chas. P.
Boles, 15; relief: Hattie Bond,
10; BOys' ft Girls' Aid - Society,
25: Geo. Branch. 10: Mrs. M. E.
Brooks, 15; ; Mrs. Amos Brown,
10; Jeneva E. Brown, 15; Wm. G.
Bucbanon, 8; Frank L ft Sarah
A. Burch. 20: Anna Butter field.
15; Nellie Cahill. 15: Mrs. Josla
Campbell, 7.60; Mrs. - Elmer
Chamberlain, relief at Elmer
Cbamberlin, 16; relief : Mrs. Ef-
ne Cooder. 15: Jas. W. Cover. IS:
Mary E. Cummins. 15: Blanche
Cupp, 25; Clara May Davis, 15;
Clara I. Dimlck, 25; TJiy8Sa Ellen
Dodge. 10; Cora L. Eby, 15; Lu
clnda Emerick. 12.50; Mrs. Anna
Engelhart, 10; Mrs Rose FaTlow,
10: A. R. Ferguson., relief ot self
and wife, 25; Leonard Fleisch-
man," relief, : 15; relief : Frank ft
May Fowler, 1 5 : Margaret Fuchs.
75; Florence I. Furman, 20; Car
rie uunert, la; Mrs.- Florence
Graham, 3 0 ; W. I. Cobb, relief
of Chas. Groening. 10: -I J. H.
Harper, relief, 8; J. F. Bewley,
relief ot Levi H. Harris, j 10 ; re
lief; Grace A. Hart, 10; Mrs. Mat
tie G. Hart. 20 ; - Edna May Har
vev, 25; Geo. ft Addle Hayes,' 20;
Annette A. Hicks, 20; Robert
Hoage, 16 ; Mrs..,W.T. Hogg, 15;
Ef fie R,cHolland, 20: Mrs. Lola
Huddleston.,20; Mary Jackson,
15: Josenhlne Jeaudoinl 3S-
Rosa Jordan, 15; Sarah E. Kep-
aart, 15; Katherlne a Kopf, y 15 ;
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause, 15: Beat
rice zander, 15; Jtuth Larson,
25; Orpho Lee Loter. 2t: Emma
Lundeen, 15; Paul Matt, i 5; Mrs
Delia M. Shaw, , relief of Harry
Meeker, 25 Carl H. Johnson, re
lief of Chas. A. Miller, 7.50; Re
gina Moffenbler. relief. 15: Rr.
tha L. More, do, 5; Mrs. May Nel
son, relief of Wm. Nelson, 10; R,
G. Henderson, relief of J. H. Nick-
erson, : 10; relief: Mrs. i ' Alvlra
Northcutt, 12.60; Mrs. June Nus-
sear, 25; Mrs. Kirstl Odman, 20;
Mrs. Louisa Paquette. ' relief of
self ft Nora Pluard, 16.67; relief:
wm. a. parris, 15; Anton ft Ag
nes Pavllcek: 25: B. A.t Borre-
vik, relief of Olea Pedersen, 15;
ura. Manilas smitn, relief of Wm.
Perkins, 15; -W. J. ft Rosina Pe
ters, relief, 20; relief: Chas. Pe
terson. 10; Mrs. Eva PiUette, 10;
Eva Quinn, 10; Anna F. Ratcliffe,
15; May Raymond, 15; Allots L.
Redfem. relief of Leulla Redfern.
10; W.'L. Cobb, reUef-of Grant
Keife, 12.50; Eber Rember. relief,
15; E. W. Garver, relief of Mrs.
Annie Renlck. 15: Ettn':Knvdr
do, 10; H. L. Oldenburg, relief of
Cathrine L. Rhodes 15- i-n-
wewm is. Knodes, 10; Lucille Rog
w y -a v-a.
ers, id; Mrs. Joseph J. Rondeau,
.oo; Florence A. Rossell, 15:
Anna Icuscher. 20: GenevfovA
RuBcJher,1 15; Henry L. Sagsrold,
lOr Lucy M, & Newton M. Sewell,
25; Newton Shepherd, 15; Nellie
Simpson, 10; CO. Sipes. 15: Mrs.
W. R. Slyter. 15: Mrs. Klnnnr
Steward, 15; Mrs. Mary R. Stew
ard, 20; Hulda Stripling, 8; Mur-
us m. Bypnert, io; Joseph M.
Terry, 12.50: Addle Tunnor IK-
barilla Waidron, 15; Mrs. Anna
l. wneeler, 10; Mrs. W. H. Wil
liams, 10; Mary Wirtz, 15; Mrs.
June wooaward, 20; James E
Wymore. 5: Andrew Ynsr ik- ai.
ieaa ucer, 1Z.50; Alma Zuercher,
u 1. Warren. Pn rnm
mamc. jree emp. off., 100. As
sessor's Office Acct: Paul Grieb-
enow, deputy, 115; Eva Roberts,
ao. xoo; Alma Ackerman, do,
low. Clerk's Office Acct.: C. C,
Ward, clerk, 115; W. S. Lamkin,
ao, ii&; j. h. Ward, do, 110; A.
M. Presnall, do, 100; H. A. Judd,
ao, ou; h. c. Mattson, do, 50
iog incense Funt Acct: H. A.
Judd, clerk, 50. Court House
acci.: a. H. Wyatt, Janitor, 70;
W. W. Hill. do. 70: Mark W Pv.
er, do, 70; Alice Dahlen, elevtor
operator, 35; J. H. Kirsch, do,
35.. Dist. Attys. Office Acct:
Lyle J. Page, deputy, 1775; Anna
aiaoa, deputy, 50. Health Of
fleer's Acct: V. A. Douglas.
health officer, 100; Irma S. Le
Kicne, nurse, 110; Ethel Lermon,
clerk, 66.66. Salem Justice Court
Acct: Alma Johnson, stenog-
rapuer, o. juvenue Court Acct:
Nona White, probation officer,
109.69. Recorder's Office Acct:
Eva C. Lenhardt denntv: inn.
Myrtle E. Beecroft do, 100; Ava
C. Sundborg. do, 90; H. C. Scho-
rieia, ao, 90. Registration and
Election Acct: H. C. Mattson,
clerk, 60. School Supt Office
Acct.: Cora E. Reid, assistant,
115. Sheriffs Office Acct: W.
Richardson, deputy, 117.19; B. R.
&nnin. ao, 119.69; B. G. Honey
cut, do, 54.84; Newell Williams,
do, 62.34: L. E. Neet. An ill o.
A. M. Dalrymple, do, 99.69; T. j'.
craoec, ao. no; Robert Wagers,
100; L. Ohmart, 100; B. O. Con
nor, do, 100; H. J. Thomas, do,
50. Treasurer's Office Acct: W.
Y. Richardson, deputy, 115. Court
House Acct.: Scott sAvan.
watchman, 44.85. Miscellaneous'
Accts.: Verden E. Hockett, relief
of Mrs. W. J. Alguire, 18; Mary
E. Jacobs, relief, 10; G. B. Smith,
relief of Pete DeGuire, 15; G. B.
Smith, relief of R. Deroche, 9.50
G. B. Smith, relief of Noah Egli,
9; G. B. Smith, relief of Burlye
Leavitt, 12; Verden E. Hockett,
relief ot Mrs; J. W. Cleveland, 10;
Roy Davenport, relief of lAIfred
Howe. 10: Rot Davennart nf
of Mrs. N. Hensen, .15; Oregon
etate Agri. ColL, co. agent exp..
1100; Allots L. Redfern. rmM nt
Luella Redfern, 10; Verden E.
iiocaett, Teilef of E. K. Stewart,
5; Verden E. Hockett, relief of
Mrs. H. P. Merrill. 10? Alfr.ri
Rose, relief, 15. Co. Agent Acet:
Yvonne Aufranv, clerk, 7.50. As
sessor's Office Acct: Capital
Press, books. 6.3 5 r R.
stamps, 5; John Tweed, field de
puty, 145; R. G. Doege. do, 200;
R. L. Vounsr. do. Its- m w -w.ii
do,-200; Ray Lick, do, 100; b!
F. Terry, do, 215; H. R. Jones, do.
xuw; tu wiiuam Thjelsen, do,
100; E. C. Dennv. dn iaa tnj.
Itlng Acct: J. H. Roland, audit
ing, 108. Circuit Court Acct: W.
F.iBuchner, traveL exp., 6.10;
Blanche B. Ferraann
10; Hotel Argo, meals for Jurors.
6.50; Hotel Senator, rooms for
Jurors, 42; A.L. Lanktree, report
er, 5; The Oregonian, pubL notice,
36.80. Co. Court ft Commission
era Acct: Capital Journal, publ.
claim, 20; Oregon Statesman, do,
21; Hotel Arro. mul fnr mm-
mlttee, 12. Court House I Accts
Geo. EJ Allen, rope, etc., 22.99 ;
CapiUl City Laundry, laundry. 2;
Graber Bros., nine. tc : 11 ok.
Robert D. Lee, raising flag pole
1.99 ; R E. Northness, do, 10;
Oregon ; Wash.r Wat fiarv r
water,; 14. ' Delinquent Tax Fore
cIosuto Acct: Gervals Star, pubL
notices,-17. i Dlst, Attys. Office
Acct: Salem Lanndrv C.n J lann-
dry, 9.75; U. S. Naa Bank, rent.
- vrawiord, stamps, 5; V.
A. Douglas, travel prn - 3 7 rn.
Hendrle Laboratories." Ub. i -i tees.
; inna S. Le Biche. traveL
exp., 87.50; Dr. Geo. E. "Lewis,
extract teeth, 2; Marlon Co. Dept.
of Health, maint.' tt in- p.,v.
Davis ft Co medicine, 6.15; Dr.
A-enaeia ti. waters, rulings, 5.
Herd Inspector's Aectr Dr. Fred
W. Lance, assistant. 69.17 Hahi.
culturist's Office Acct: fi. H. Van
Trump, salary ft exp 135.80.lnd. I
for Slau. Dis. Cattle Acct: John
Kraus. Indemnitv. 14.92: W. H.
Scott, do, 15. Jail Acct: A. C,
Burk, board of prison cfs, 136.35;
Chas. McKinler. paintinsr. 3.48:
Red Cross Pharmacy, medicine.
.13; saiem Laundry Co., laun
dry, 2.40; Sanitary Service Co.,
removing garbage. 1; . Dr. A. D.
Woodmansee. extractina teeth. 8.
Salem Justice Court Acct: S. C.
Catlin ft R. K. Page, rent, 40; M.
B. Hayden, stamps, 1.50; Ross E.
Moores ft Co., printing, 12.50; Sa
lem Deaconess hosnital. cara of
Fred Baker, 46.60; Amelia Cot-
treil, do, 46.50; John Glandon, do,
46.50;e W. S. Brown, do, 46.60;
Rolland O. Lee. do. 46.59: Jacob
Gotthart, do, 46.50; Anna Owens,
do, 46.50; Ear! Foster, do 46.50;
J. N. Hornsbuckle. do, 46.50; Jer
ry Guyer. do. 46.60: S. B-Bees-
ley, do, 46.50; Sylvester S. Ack-
ley, do, 46.50; Allen Davie, 4,
46.501 G: B. Ratcliffe. 46.50:
Catherine Quillion. do. 11: M. F.
Montgomery do, 46.50; R. O.
ueniine, do, zz.50; Dan Upde-
graff. do, 21 : Mrs. Clyde Allison,
do. 33: J. H. White, do. 11.60:
Mrs. Klnti Odman, do, 8; Mrs.
Unas, R. Taylor, do, 47,50, Mrs.
Elma Pduett, do, 37; WU1 Wills,
do, 16.50; Otto Holmberg, do.
18.50; Albert Swartz, do, 26;
Mary Jacobs, do. 10- Bert Raho.
do, 9; Edna Paulus, do, 15; Edna
Dowe. do. 42: Mrs. Madeline R.
Rigler, do. 64.50. Law Library
Acct.: Building Supply Co., inc.;
lumber; 2.95 Bryan Goodenougb,
law books. 2: H. F. Marsh, freight
on boboka, 1; H. Schellberg, mak
ing shelves, 29.94; West Publish
ing Co.. books. 514. Poor Acet.:
American Can Co.. renair nartn.
13.47; Josephine Banmgartner,
rent, 20; Bloch's Golden Rule
Store, doming. 53.05; A. L.
Brougber. groceries. 8.80: Cloneh
Barrick Co., burial, 35; Columbia
Canning Mach. Co., retort 108.45;
D. G. Drager. cash adv. for tickets.
25; Farmers Fire Relief Assn.,
ins, premium. 16: Greenhaum's
Dept Store, clothing. 13.39; Ver-
aen js. Hockett, physician, 65;
Frank E. Hubbs, Ins. premium.
6.60; Jno. E. Hunt, do, 10.80;
Montxomerv Ward & Co.. loth.
ing, 16.32; H. L. Oldenburg, care
or inmates, 254.15; Oregon Wash.
Water Serv. Co.. water. 8.93? J
C. Penney Co.,- Inc., clothing,
4.56; Jas. Plant, digging graves,
18; Rahn McWhorter Paper Co.,
carbon, etc., 1.50; Salem Hard
ware Co., paint, etc., 4; Salem
Mortuary, burial of R. O. Henline,
35; Mrs. Paul Starenau, care of
Robt (?. Hall. 35 Mvrtlo Ctart
, v .--w w.v n .,
investigating. 93.53; TalTle Sup
ply, groceries, io; Terwllliger Fu
neral Home, burial. 36: Mrs. A.
Vanderbeck. groc. for P. LaChan-
elle, 5; CP. Wells, digging grave.
o; airs. Koy s. Wickersham,
nurse for Mrs. Gibson, 28; Dr. A.
D. Woodmansee. extractine teeth.
22; Andy S. Handv Grocery, gro
ceries, lo.sq; A8pinwalls, do,
7.6; Barber's Grocery, do, 14;
Bentson's Grocery, do. 12: Ron.
trager's Dairy, milk, 3; Broad-
acres store, groceries. 10; Bus
lck's, do, 103.11: C. ft C. Store.
do. 20.50: Capitol Dairies, miltr.
9; Caplan, graceries, 138; E. D.
carver, do, 20; E. W. Cooley Gro
cery, do. 6: Cootes Red ft Whit
Stores, do, 7; Curley's Dairy, Inc.,
milk, 5.90; Witters General Store,
groceries, 18; East Hill Grocery,
do, 10; Foshay Dairy, milk, 3.70;
Gumey's Cash Grocery, groceries,
20; Walter Harris, wood. 4? Ha
zel Dell Dairy, milk, 15.60; Hill
lop Grocery, groceries, 7; Joe
Holt, do, 8; Jessie M, Huber,
milk, 3: Jenkins Grocerv. eraser.
les, ; rana Masser, do, 15.50;
V. L.Masten. do. 7.50: Fred Mov.
er. Inc., do, 17; Robert L. Oak
ley, wood. 6: Oswald' ri a-
White Store, groceries, 9; Pade's
Grocery, do, 5.50; Pay'n Save, do.
7E; Phillppl's Feneral Store, do,
7; Piggly Wisralv Store. zroceriM.
40; Pooler ft Klecker, do, 7; Pro
ducers Milk Co., milk, 3.10; O. D.
Quesnell, wood, 8.50; Red ft
White Store, groceries. 8.50:
Stanley Rogers Grocery,, do.
17.50; sareway Stores, do, 91.90;
Salem Sanitary Milk Co., milk,
30.87: Schreder's Cash Grocerv.
groceries, 21; Schrode's Grocery,
do, 6.90; Serve Rite Grocery, do,
6; C. M. Smith, do, 18.60; A. E3.
Spencer, milk. 2.40: J. G. Stand
ard Store, groceries, 12; Steusloff
Market, do, 7.50; Thurston's Red
ft White Store, do. 24; XJhas. Vin
cent, wood. 5: Walker' Economv
Grocery, groceries, 22; A. L.
wnitney, do, 8r50; Wood Bros.
Grocery, do, 6; Albus Drug Store,
medicine, 9.75; Aurora Drug
Store, do, -9.05; : CapiUl Drug
store, do, 85.08; Carson Pharm
acy, do, 69.20; .Central Pharm
acy, do, 69.08; Crown Drug Store,
do, 7.85; Evenden Drug Co., do,
9.30; Fry's Drug Store, do, 70.74;
Hubbard Drug Co., do, 4.95; L W.
Lewis, do. 33.81: Geo. C. Mason
ft Co.. do, .30; Fred Meyer Co.,
do, 22.87; Moore ft Beers, do,
7.5 3 ; mm. Nelmeyer do, .17.10;
Alsen Pharmacy, do. 14.69: Onera
House Pharmacy, do, 32.08; Paul
A. Pemberton. do, 5.20; Perry's
Drug Store, do, 64.74; Red Cross
Pharmacy, d. 58.14: The Salem
Drug Co., do, 12.05; Emil A.
scnaerer, ao, 35.81; Dr. Edw.
Scboor. do. 4: Snth Salem Pharm-
arr. do. 3.989: Geo. W. stu
hammer, do, 54.35: Woolpert A.
Legg, do, 68.79; R. L. Green, use
of truck. (25. Recorder's Office
Acct : k Bertelson ft , McShane,
prlnUng, 6.50; Mildred R. Brooks,
sUmps, 6. Rodent Control Aectt
Slentx ft Mann, barley, 42. School
Supts. Office Acct: Canital Journ
al, publ. notice, .95; Department
of Agriculture, cleanlnir rranniti
-10; Mary L.. Fulkerson, travel
eip., 7Z.48; Mary L. Fulkerson,
stamps, 20; J. K. GUI Co., tests,
2.12; Oregon Statesman, publ. no
tice, 1. Sheriff's Office Acct: A.
C Burk, stamps, 14.62; Capital
Press, tax statements. 202.40?
Thatcher Printing Co., tax eoL
cards, 23.50; Unruh Knapp Print.
Ing Co., prlnUng, 1. Survey's Of
rice Acct; B. B. Herrick, stamps,
1.60. Dog License Fund Acct:
Krapg ft Long, licenses, 4.45;
Paul. Marnach. invest.' shepti
claims,' 54.26; J. H. Porter, do,
4.22; Percy BlundelL sheep killed
by dogs, i; C. H. Bowen, do, 21;
G. D. Bowen. do. 12 : A. T. Dal.
do, 24; A. D. Gardner, do, 43.50;
Hartley ft Craig, do, 27; I Louis
iienaricaa, ao, 2; Mabel Hunt, do.
t W. . Keres. do. 27: Josonb
Koenic. do. 2: Alex Lind. dn
4.50; Trifon Oprls, do, 4.50; Al
mond A. Rich, do, 13.50; Tony
Btemgamp, do, 36; J, C, Tedder,
do, 2. .. Wood Acct: G. W. Caseb
ber, foreman 59.76; W. G Nich
ols, ? do, 59.7 67 Miscellaneous
Accts.: - V. G. Boyer, sUmps,
25.06; Capital City Bindery, bind
ers, 4tc, 1 4 5". 3 0 ; Commercial
Book Store, paper, etc, 6.13;
Blanche B. Ferguson, reporter,
7.60 Hansen ft Liljequlst, glass,
etc, 9.15; Miller Mercantile Co,
towels, etc., 2,71 ;rNeedham'a
Book Store, glue, etc., 11.50; The
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co., telephone,
112.33 ; Patton Book Store, Ink,
etc., ; 20.05; Thatcher Printing
Co., printing, 31.75; Genevieve
Foster, relief, 10; Mrs. Maude'
Kime, do, .17.60; State Industrial
Acc. . Com., ' insurance, 103.26;
Verden E. Hockett, relief of Mrs.
J. W. Cleveland, 10; Bryan XJood
enough, law books," 205; ' Verden
E. Hockett, relief of S. B. Alt
hard t, 12; W. Reginald Hurst;
court costs, ,86; Wm. S. Hurst, do,
disallowed; Roy Davenport relief
of A. D Howe, 10 A. B. Syverson,
scalp bounty, 1; Blanche Lingo,
refund of taxes, 467.43; Dr. L. A.
Steeves, insane examination, 10;
Dr. Murton A. Myers, do, 6; Dr.
Verden' E. Hockett do, 55.
OLD AGE PENSION
FUND
OLD AGE PENSION' FUND
' ; -June, 1035 ,
Flora Abbot. 10; James B. Ab
bott 10; Frank Adams, 10; Mary
E. Adams, 10; Silas L. Aklns, 10;
Berthold Alblker, 5; Franklin B.
Alford, 5; Missouri E. Alford, 6;
Leora A. Alllngham, 10; Lillian
G. Applegate, 10; Frederick W.
Arensmeier, - 8.7 5 : Sophia M. Ar
ensmeier. 8.75; Dora A. Arnold.
5; Wilford E. Arnold, 5; James
R. Arthur, 10; Lemlra S. Baker,
8.75; William M. Baker, 8.75;
Joseph Barber, 10; Evan E. Bar
nett, 10; Mtlo Barnett, 7.50; Lil
lie Barrett, 10; David M. Bartlett,
7.50; Melinda Bafzee, 5; Eliza
beth Bayley, 15; Marcus T. Bay
ley, 15; John J. Becker, 17.50;
TheresI Becker, 10; Horace E.
Bell, 5; Lena M. Bellinger, 10;
George A. Bennett, 5; William
Berlnger, 10; Nelson Bliss,- 5;
Emma A. Boatwrlght 8.75; Val
entine Boatwright, 8.75; Caroline
Boesch. 8.75; Henry Boesch,
8.75; Clara Boje, 5; Caroline E.
Boles, 10; Clora Bondshu, 8.75;
Earnest J. Bondshu, 8.75; Mary
L. Booth, 8.75; N. S. Booth, 8.75;
George L. Bowman, 5 ; John Bow
man, 8.75; .Katie Bowman, 8.75;
Volney B. Boyd, 12.50; John E.
Boyer, 12.50; Lewis E. Bradford,
7.50; Emma Brasher, 10; Mary E.
Brassfield, 5; Aslak BrautI, 7.50;
Sarah A. Brock, 8.75; John W.
Brock, 8.75; John Brooke. 10;
Fred D. Brown, 12.50; John A.
Brown, 8.50; Mary A. Brown, 5;
Marion H. Buell, 7.50; WUUs E.
Bunn, 10; John T. Caldwell, 7.50;
Sam J. Calnan, 5; David Canoy,
17,60; Martha R. Carden, 10;
Richard W. Carey, 5; Millie Carl
son, 10; John G. Carson, 10; El
izabeth Chamlee, 10; Albert B.
Chapman. 7.50; Eugene L.
Church, 7.50; Charles L. Clapp,
10; Ella J. Clark, 10; Enos C.
Clutter, 12.50; Martha J. Coffey,
5; Franklin G. oleman, 8.75; Mar
tha A. oleman, 8.75; John B. Col
well, 5; Charles D. Compton,
8.75; Malinda M. Compton, 8.76;
Andrew J. Cone, 10; Heman B.
Cone, 7.50;Frank H. Cook, 7.50;
George W.Cook, 12.50; Jefferson
N. Cothren, 7.50; Hattie B. Coul
sen, 5; Jesse E. Coulsen, 5; Rosie
Crete, 10; William R. Cross,
12.50; John W. Crouser, 7.50;
Antonette Crump, 10; Sebron C.
Davenport, 12.50; William T.
Davidson, 12.60; Cuthbert K. Da
vis, 5; Henrietta Day, 10; Jobn
F. Day. 6; Mrs. N. V. Day, 10;
Henry R. De Guire, 5; Mary J. De
Guire, 5; Peter De GnlrQ, 12.50;
Jacob J. Denzel. 8.75; 'Minnie
Denzel, J.75; Frederick R. De
Witz, 17.50; Sarah J. Dickens, 10;
Oscar F. Dickson, 5; Fredrick
Dierks, 8.75; Hannah Dierks,
8.75; Isaac A. Dixon, 8.75; M. Al
ice Dixon, 8.75; Jessie J. Doty, 5;
Elizabeth Drake, 10; E. J. Dris
coll, 10; William C. Duncan, 10;
Mrs. Luella M. Dunkle, 10; Mary
Dunn, 7.50; Thomas J. Dunn,
7.50; Josephine Duval, 5; Octave
Duval, 6; Charles H. Ekin, 7.50;
Marie J. fcllia, 8.75; William El
lis, 8.75; Frank Enz, 12.50; Louis
Eppers, 10; John B. Erickson, 10;
Laura B. Ernst, 7.50; Zarilda J.
Eskew, 10; Catherine A. Evans,
10; John H. Evans, 12.50; Sarah
Evans, 6; John Feller, 10; Mary
Fielding, 10; Valentine Fisher,
15; WUliam B. Flagg. 5: David
W. Forbes, 5; John E. Forbes,
10; John Fowler, 15: Henry P.
Freeland, 5; Joseph Frolich,
12.50; G. Adam . Ftohmader.
12.50; Susan M. Froman, 10;
Martha Fuson. 7.50; David M.
George, 12.50; WilUam P. George,
12.50; B. B. Gesner. 12.50: Jim
C. Gibson, 10; Jennie D. GUbert
1 0 ; ira W. Gilmer. 1 0 : Mary J:
Glnter, 10; James B. Gipson,
12.50; John C. Glaze. 8.75: Sylvia
J. Glaze, 8.75; Charles H. Glover.
10; Mary f. Goodell. 8.75: Wil
liam H. Goodell, 8.75; Charles
Gordon, 10; Martha Gore. 10:
Thomas C, Gosser, 7.50; SUnley
GranaUki, 10; Grant Graves.
8.75; Nannie Graves, 8.75; Rhoda
M. Gritton, 10 ; Ida Sritzmacher,
?.6; caaries Groshong. 10: Mer-
Ice EL Gross, 5; Richard S. Gross.
; Joan w. Haines, 12.50; John
Hamilton, 7.5 0 ; Anders O. Han-
en, '20; Mary A. Harrington.
8.7 5 : Michael J. Harrington.
8.75; Eliza L. Harris. 8.75: Wil
liam H. Harris. 8.75: John F.
THarrte, 12.50; Hirain E. Hart,
.ao; Addle Hartley. 5: Hiram A-
Hartley, 12.50; Manly Haaklns,
7.60; i Abram Haverly, t, 12.50;
Mary Hawkins, 10; ,T homes
Hayes, 10; Samuel A. Henry. 10 r
Francis J'Henson, 10; Jacob P,
Herbst, 1 2.5 0 ; Alice : B. HUde
b rand, 10; Emma E. Hinkle. E;
James R. Hobbs, 7.60; James T.
HOitz, 5 ; James B. Hoss. 1 S r
Amy N. Howell, 7.60; : Stephen
Huber, 10r Thomas Hunt, 10; ls
aae J Hunter. ,10; George R.
Hard, 10; Truman H. Ida. fo?
John W. Inman, 11; Henry Isher
wood. 7.60; Daniel' Z. Jackson,
12:50; Minnie Jackson. 6: Mintii
Jelderks, 6; William T. James,
10; Helen Jenkins, 7.50; Angusta
W. Johnson, 8.75; JuUua Johnson.
t.9Vi Miura jonnson, i; Lou
isa Johnson, 7.50; Peter J. John.
son,- 8.75; Thomas E. Johnson.
12.50; William M. Johnson, in
Anna B. Jones, 10; Hans Jorgen
F Jory, 10; C. Ela Kavanaugh. 5;
Humphrey J. Kavanaugh. 6; John
T. Kearns, 7.6 0 ; Leonora Kemp
ton, 12, 50;. Eliza A. Keppinger,
10; Rebecca Kimsey. 10; Nazaire
Kittson, 17.60; Peter Klein,
12.50; Jacob A. Koch, 10; Jos
eph Komyate, 10; Elizabeth Krae
mer, 10 ; Louis La Bunte, 12.50;
George F; La Fleur, 10; Margrite
La FonUIne, lz.50; Louise Lam
berson, 5 7 August Lambert, 5;
Addison W Lane, 7.50; George J.
Langenbrg,5; Elmer G. Lantz.
12.50; John E. Larson, 7.50;
George Lawton, 10; David Ledg
erwood, 10; PauUne : Ledtke, 5;
Robert Ledtke. 5; Mary E, Led
ward, 10; Anna Lewis, 10; Her
man L. LleUz, 5 ; Margaret E.
Lletz, 5; Mary LIghtfoot,4 7.50;
John W. LImbaugh, 7.50; William
B. Lindsay, 5; Elizabeth. V, LIs
ne, 10; William A. Llston, 10;
Mary J. Littler, 7.50; William. J.
Lofter, 7.50; Martin Loken,
12.50; E B Lowe, -10; Jack
Lowry, 5; Clara Lucas, 10;
James E. Lytle, 8.75: Susannah
Lytle, 8.75; ; Mary MacLachlan,
7.50; William Marcho, 10; Gen
evieve Marsters, 10; Elmer Mar
tin,. 10; Frank H. Martin, 10;
Mary E. Martin, 7.50; Collin D.
Matheny, 7.50; Uly D. Matbeny,
7.50; Mrs. Ella Matteson, 16;
Donald M. Maxf ield, 10; William
McCaWster.lO; Angle W. McCon
nell, 10; Mattie McDaniel, -15;
William J. McDerby. 7.50; Net(tie
S. McFadden, 8.7 5; Stephen A.
McFadden, 8.76; Eliza J. McGee,
10; Robert McGlIchrist, 16; Adell
G. McGrathl 10; Daniel G. Mcln
nis, 16; Sarah McKay, 10; Mrs.
Edna C McLeod, 10; Herbert W.
McNeal, 5 : i Lucretia E. MeNeal.
5 ; PhUlip Ji McPoland. 6 ; Phoebe
McTimmonds, 12.50; Jullns M.
Miller, 6; Rufus B. Miller, 10 ;
Charles Mitchell. 10; Ellen R.
Mitchell. 10; Nathan R. Moon,
7.60; Martha Moon. 7.50: Eliza
beth Moore, 10; Josephine N.
Moore, 7.50; Martha A. Moorman,
5; Joba B, Moorman, 5; Nancy
Morris, 10; Olevia d Moser. Iff.
Olive J. Moser, 10; Charles A.
Mote, 5; Minnie S. Mulkey, 10;
AUce D. Myers, 10; Mahlon W.
Myers. 10; George L. Neal, 8.75;
Isabella L. Neal, 8.75; Swan C.
Nelson, 7.50; Sofie'M. Norgaard,
10; John Norton, 7.50; William
F. Nutting, 10; Benjamin F. Ney,
12.50; Maud Ohler, 6; Colonel J.
Olmsted, 10; Benjamin Olson,
10; Anna L. Olson, 5; Nels A. Ol
son. 6f Ole O. Opesahl. 5; Steph
en E. Osborn, 10; Susannah Ott,
10; Benjamin F. Padrick, 10; Lin
coln Paris, S; Charles W. Parker,
5: Hogue Parrish, 12.50; Arietta
Payne, 10; Edwin Payne, 12.50;
James R. Payne, 5; Martha J.
Payne, 5; Robert Pearce. 10;
John.W. Pease, 12.50; Miry L.
Peck, 12.50; Nancy A. Perkins,
10; Nels C. Petersen, 10; Wil
Uam L. Pettit, 7.50; Jessie Phil
lips. 10; Celina Picard, 8.75;
John A. Picard, S.75; Calvin
Plessinger, 10; William C. Polka,
10; Henry Pomeroy. 10; Alice
Potter, 10; Helen Potter, 10;
Mary A. Pottorff, 10; Jane E.
10; Susie E. Prosser, 10; Sarah
R. Ramsby, 10; Niels M. Rasmus
sen, 8.75; Ollie L. Rasmussen,
8.75; William Ray. 5; Mary E.
Rees, 10; Mary E. Redding, 7.50;
Christopher C. Reeves, 17.50;
Charles S. .Reistad, 12.50; Ed
ward B. Reynolds, 10; Fanny M.
Richards, 10; Thomas A. Rich
ardson, 7.50; Hannah M. Rick
ard, 5; Hiram M. Ricker, 12.50;
Eva Roberts, 8.75; Harry C. Rob
erts, 8.75 T Charles C. Robinson,
10; James D. Rodgers, 8.75; Ros
ie D. Rodgers, 8.75; Danlal W.
Ross, 10; Fred C. Rouse, 10; Eld
ridge V. Ryder. 8.75: Sarah E.
Ryder. 8.75; Amy C. Sanders. 10;
Frank Scharf, 5; Katherlne
Scharf, 5; Charles E. Scott.
12.50; Josephine Scott 8.75; Syl
vester Seott. 8.75; Mary Shaffer,
5; Samuel Shaffer, 5; William A.
Sharp, 12.50; John E. Shareland,
15; Louisa C. Shepherd, 10; Em
anuel Shilts, 8.75; Matilda J.
Shllts, 8.75; Amanda J. Shilts. 5;
Fred Sievers, 1 7.50; James M.
Shilts, 5: Alice I. Shrum, 8.75;
Francis C- Shrum, 8.75; Commo
dore P. Shrum, 10; James B.
Simpson, 10; Monroe Slyter, 7.50;
Anna E. Smith, 10; Edgar A.
Smith, 10; Elva E. Smith, 10;
Horace A. Smith, 7.50; Annie
Souther. 10; George A. Spencer.
12.50; George M. Stafford. 7.50;
John Stalzer, 8.76; Rose Stalzer,
8.76; Andrew J. Stark, 5,- Annie
Stark, 5; Henry Stender,-5; E.
Wallace 'Stevens, 10; James K.
Stewart, 12.60; Rachel. Jv Stew
art, 10; Hezekiah W; Stowell,
7.50; Kathern Stratton. 10; AU
bert B. Straw, 12.50; Herbert C.
au-ong, i.av; josnua sutler, . 5;
John 1.1 Swanson.1 12.50; Gerrit
Sweinink. 10; John A. Swenson.
7.50; Henry I Talbot, 8.75; Iva.
N. Talbot 8.75; Henry "Tesch,
8.75; Reglna Tesch, 8.75; George
H. harp, 12.60; George R.. Thom
as, 5; Katherlne bomas, 10; Hi
ram A. Thompson, 7.50; Mary A.
Thompson, 7.50; Mike C. Thomp
son, 10.60; John Uebel, lXH Ad
elbert A. Underbill, 12.50; Anne
Underwood, 10; Norton Vender
Hoof, 12.50; Monte A. Vanden
burg, 10; Charles Vaughn, 5; ,
Wm. Henry Vearrier, 8.50; Rich-,
ard D. Blbbert, 5 : Peter Waber.
10; , Malinda J. Wade, 10; Mrs.
Virginia Walker. 10; Emily - L.
Wallace, 8.75; Samuel D. Wal
lace. 8.75; Jackson M. Walter,
8.75: Marr L. Walter: x?s. f
T. Wargnler, 10; Florence E.
Watt, 7.60; Katherlne Webb, 10;
Lewia N. Webb, 12.50; v Geneva
Webber, I; Samuel K.Webber, 5;
Katherlne Welssenfels, 5; Mathl
as Welssenfels, 5 ; Pauline Wei-,
ter, 8.76; Peter Weltev g.75;
Emma Wengenroth, 12.60; Caro
line West; 6; Hugh Westenhouse,
5; LiIa L. Wbitcher, 8.75; Nancy
J. Whiter 5; Dora Whitney, 10;
Sarah MY Whitney, 10; Martha J.
Wiggins, 5; John N. WllUamson,
7.50; Anna WUson. 5; Owen Wil
sons 5; John Wlrth, 7.50; Wii
uam j. wmaes, 10; Mallsa T. J.
Wood, 10; Jennie Woolery. 6:
Ransom Woolery,- 6; Lucy U.
Wrav. 1 0 1 W v wr ,m m. r-.
Tin L. Young, 1 6.5 0 ; James W.
- w m - w ii tiauL. a u . a y a
xoung. 7.B0; Walter C. Young.
iv : jjert Babo. 10? f!in r
.k 1 , . . ' 1"-
v,u., oufiai, w; unrua Knapp
Printing Co.. stationery, 34.58; U.
G- Boyer, postage, 25.06; L. S.
Peterson, clerk. 65: Canital Jnnr.
nal, pubL cl., 15; James Plant
oiiiu ueaconess nos-'
. -v.w; Or
egon Statesman, nubl. el., le f.i;;
son, a; tiarence u, Jory, 6j Ho-i
5 A.' Henleyt peB;if.n. 30. : :