Age eight
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 31, 1935
IM
DALLAS EVEfiT
Hi
Prizes Given Out at Farm
ers' Day Celebration Held
at Polk County Capita
DALLAS, Aug. 30. Result in
the .various eTent In the sports
program, held during the after
noon of the annual Farmers' day
celebration, were as follows... Pri
ses for each event were donated
by the business men and mer
chants of the city. Ranking is in
dicated bjr order of names. Per
sons are from Dallas unless otherT
wise noted. .
Mt. Pisgah with a total of 62
points won the grand prize of the
meet. Other standings were: Salt
v,"i .uioeriy, z; noneer,
28; Dallas, 25; McCoy, 13;
.Bridgeport; ; Pedee, 2; Ballston,
2; Perrydale, 5.
. Howiho pitchiac: Laale Rtoseaau,
PT7dU; Bob Schulaoa, lit. Fupk :
,Va Clear. ilcCojr ; r. Bitner,
', '
aid, aft. Pisgah; Lohre Kaup, Bridge
port; ilrm. J aha Tilgiicr, Liberty; Jir.
Jo Crow, Ballston.
Nail anTing, women : Mr. John Tils
er, Liberty; Mra. Chg. Jolia. Libert t;
Mm. A. Toewa, Bait Creek; lorotbr Ki
ll!, ML Pisgah. "
Belay tack race, meat Arnold. Xirkel
August diger, Dallas; Irvin Voth-Elmo
Voth, SaJt Creek ; Henry Aisip-L. Conlee,
Jit. PUgah, ...
Wkeelbtrrow rse, women: Dorothy El-liott-Vetraa
Schroder, Mt. PiaRah; Lois
SlatervMaxine Alater, Pioneer1? Mr. Chaa.
Jaalia-Mra. Joka Tilgner, Liberty.
- 100 yd. rare, men: Kernie Bnhler, Salt
Creek; Leslie gtewart, McCoy; Irrin.
Voth, Salt Creek Louie Ritaer. Pedee.
Tenia afcea race, 50 ydi., boy, under
15: 6aar( Nieol, Loois Xicol and Elmer
Abet
Soiling pin ' throwing contest, women :
Km. John Tilrner, Liberty; Dorothy El
liott, Mt Pisgah; 5Ira. Lee Hoghei. Pio-
trode Crow. BaltatoD, tie.
- &0-J&. dash, boy andev 10: Lawrence
Bohlet, Bridgeport; Willi Shafer.
50-yd. dash, girls oncer 12: Obelene
Fenrsiar, ' McCoy : Delia Hansen, Salt
Creek; Virginia Hayes, Eugene.
Wheelbarrow nee, men: Lee Hughes
Howard Coy, Pioneer; John Tilgner-Walter
Joalin. Liberty ; Henry Alsip-Lenthat
Conlee, Mt. Piagah. .
Novelty .race, men : Henry Alsip, Len
that Conlee, Mt. Pisgah; Kernie Bohler.
Irrin Voth, Bait Creek; Walter Joslin.
Johs, Tilgner. Liberty.
Barrel boxing match: Ray Tan Cleave.
McCoy: Ted Toews, Mt. Pisgab; Henry
Alsip. Mt. Pisgah.-
Commnnity relay: Salt Creek. K. Boh
ler, Irrin Voth, Gert-ode Klieer, Velma
Schroeder: Mt Pisgah. Lenthal Conlee,
Henry Alsip, Dorothy Elliott, Helen El
liott; Pioneer, Ken Laodahl, Lee Hughes,
Lois Slater, Maxine Slater.
E
T
5
BETHEL, Aog. 30 Mr and
Mrs. J. R. Carrnthera and Mrs.
Lena M. Lisle of Salem returned
Tuesday night from a month holi
day in Canada. They went north
by tie Windermere highway, vis
iting lake Louise and Banff, two
among the best known beauty
spots of the Canadian Rockies.
Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers renew
ed acquaintances' with relatives
and old friends at Edmonton and
Wetasklwin, Alberta. The group
returned home via the Glacier
National Park, driving over the
Logan pass.
Crops in Alberta are very fine
this year. In the central part
harvesting is just beginning. In
the southern part threshing is in
progress.
... The provincial election was on
and was creating much excite
ment. The pros and cons of social
credit were being discussed every
where. The election resulted in a
sweeping social credit victory.
Hecker is Named
Depi
mty Policeman
. WOODBURN. Aug. 30. Fred
Hecker has been chosen by Mayor
Sam Hoefer to the position of spe
cial deputy police officer to serve
In the daytime when the night
marshal, Louis Ruiicka, is off
duty or in case of any extra po
lice Work being needed. He takes
the place of John Muir, city com
missioner, who has been acting in
that capacity until recently.
Hecker. will be subject to call
at any time but will only receive
pay when actually on duty.
Ruzicka.wlll be absent the next
two or three weeks on, a vacation
and will during that time have
'charge of hop picking in the Bill
Brown, hop yard. William Uppen
dahl, constable, will act as city
marshal during his absence.
Creek Dinner Honors
Wedding Anniversary
PIONEER. Aug. 30 A covered
dish . dinner was enjoyed on the
creek. Wednesday evening by the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dornhecker and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Cnrtiss and son, Mrs.
Mildred Cnrtiss, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Domaschofsky, Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Bird,,Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Dornhecker and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Kinion - and chil
dren, Mr. ' and Mrs. Clyde Rob-
- bins and children, Clifford Dorn
hecker, Wilbur McDaniels, - Mr.
ana Mrs. K. E. Burke and . sons
and Mr.' and Mrs. John v Robbins.
- The occasion was a surprise for
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robbins 14th
wedding anniversary. After din
, ner ' the group enjoyed singing
with Wilbur McDaniels playing
the guitar.. . - ;
Dallas Family Will
Make; Mountain Trip
LIBERTY, Aug. 3 0,- -The W.
it. uanas xamuy . nas punned a
very Interesting weekend 'In the
; vicinity of Olallle lake. They will
leave here Friday and join the
' Portland Mazama clb for its ache
duled climb of Olallle butte over
the weekend. - v.-;;.,; f -
Mr. Dallas went I to Corvallls
Wednesday to bring his mother,
- Mrs. J.-r R. Dallas, here. She will
accompany them for the mountain
- jaunt The party plans to use the
cottage In the vicinity belonging
to H. O. Whitney of the Mazama
club. Mr. Whitney is a brother-tn-la
w ot !rs. Dallas. : ; L A.;
NJOY MOTOR TRIP
o mm point
Duxnbecks are Hosts
to Scio Sewing Club
and Husbands 'Sunday
CLOVERDALE, Aug. 30." Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Dumbeck .were'
hosts to the members of the Scio
sewing- club and their "husbands
at their home Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr. and MrsrCharles
White and 'daughters, Viola and
Louise, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shelton, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Stacnlck, Mrs. Mag
gie Quigley, Aaron Dumbeck and
Mr. and Mrs. Dumbeck.
Mr, and, Mrs. George Pember
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley
and three sons were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Pemberton's cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Peterson of Shaw.
Other guests were Mrs. Anna
Shields and daughter, Laura, of
Salem. -.
The Farmers Union met Wed
nesday evening with a large at
tendance. S. Holt, state secretary
for the organization, and his wife;
were present. Herbert Booth gave
an interesting report of the 4-H
calf club; Refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Earl Hedges, Mrs.
Wayne Yorhees and Mrs.' Jay
Cook.
ST. LOUIS FOLK ARE
BUSY in IP FIELDS
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30. Many
hop growers from this vicinity and
near here started picking their
hops this week. Among them
are: Alphonse Vanderbeck and
Mr. Kinns and Mr, Dubois who
started picking their early hops
this week. Williajn and Hart
started their yard last week. Mr.
Joseph Rubens will start his yard
next week and his pickers will go
to .the Nusom yard near Waconda
when they are through.
Hogs are about average here,
the crop seems to be pretty fair
with less foliage and more hops
than previous years. Picking
seems good with most pickers av
eraging more per day than last
year. The pickers are mostly lo
cal people. The picking season
will probably last three weeks or
more.
Earl Manning and Dare Dubois
are drying hops for Mr. Kinns
and company, who will pick their
late hops in about 10 days.
Mr. Joe Ferschweiler and Leon
ard are . drying, hops for David
sons of St. Paul, and Alphonse
Vanderbeck and Cyril and Francis
Schomers are drying for Lnndy.
Miss -Theresa- Bradetich of
Washington is visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Seifer of here.
Miss Florence Olson and Lauree
Miller of Portland, are spending
their summer vacation visiting
Mr. Frank Dubois, who is an un
cle to Miss Olson.
Mountain Flowers
Seen at Mt. Hood
by Gervais Group
GERVAIS. Aug. 30 Mr. and
Mrs. Emll Krause and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Morgan drove to the
Mt.Hood area last Sunday. They
report that mountain flowers were
blooming and the fir trees were
sending out new shoots, for it was
"spring" on the mountain side.
The atmosphere was cool, making
it an ideal place to spend a sum
mer day. The huckleberries, how
ever, were scarce and only a few
were gathered.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carmichael
have bought from Marion county
the property in the west part of
town formerly owned by "Shorty"
Herquim. They plan some Im
provements in the spring
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Foster hare
given up their lease on the store
at Broadacres and have moved
their stock of groceries to a loca
tion on Pacific highway near
Woodburn, known as "Ed's Inn,"
and are now in charge. They re
port being well satisfied with the
change. Mrs. Foster is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wads
worth and a teacher in the Ger
vais grade school.
Nebraska Native
Dies Near Woodburn
WOODBURN, Aug. 30. Mrs.
Alice Grace Skiller, 57, died at the
family farm home four miles east
of Woodburn Thursday afternoon
She was born in Nebraska June
4, 1878, and had lived on the
present home site the past 25
years, coming here from Belling
ham, Wash.
She is survived by her widow
er, C. E. Skiller; four sons, Clar
ence and Lexes of Portland, Lyle
of Woodburn, and Arlie at home;
one- daughter, Mrs. Lola Cone of
Aumsville; one brother, Olin Mc
Murray of Yakima, Wash.; two
sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Jordan of
BIckleton, Wash., and Mrs. Cora
Spoon of Goldendale. Wash., and
five grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices will be, announced later by
Ringo Funeral home of , Wood-
burn.
Girl Helps Workmen
Shingle Schoolhouse
ZEN A, Aug. .30 The Zena
school .was newly shingled this
month by Frank and Louie Butler.
assisted by Isabell Kennedy. 18
year .old-girl who is an expert at
driving nails. School will start
after pmno harvest, which will
begin between Sept. 10 and 15 as
the majority of pupils work in the
orchards. Dorothy Belknap, of an
Oregon pioneer family, will teach
tne zena- school this year.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Butler.
Mrs. C. F Butler, Isabel Kennedy
and Louie Butler are camped at
the Hartley hopyard for the sea-
won.. C.F. Butler and his grand
son, Henry Andersen are staying
at home at the McKinlay orchards
as caretakers.
SHOWERS PLEASE PICKERS
DAYTON, Aug. 30. The show
ers that fell here Wednesday sight
delighted the hop pickers by cool
ing and clearing the atmosphere
that tor three days has been U
;mot unbearably aultry,
hud reus
LIBERTY, Aug. 30 pear plck
ng began here this week and will
continue through next week. No
large pear acreages are seen here
but qulie a number of 'small ones
and many farms have some pear
tonnage to sell to Salem canner
ies. Quality is generally good.
In one of the largest pear acre
ages the quality and size Is unus
ually good, the best in years--due
as to quality to several sprayings,
the last very recently ,
An interesting experiment in
this orchard is being - tried. Last
fall the trees sort of "chopped"
or shortened. This caused much
new growth. Though there is not
as much tree now there is as much
fruit as ever and of good size.
One small branch was noted, not
much over 12 Inches, containing
11 large and perfect pears cluster
ed thickly along its lentgh.
The plans for this orchard call
for trimming off much, of the
branches on the lower part of the
trees this fall, which had been
left for part of this years crop.
This is the rrewer way of pear
pruning to keep trees from . be
coming overly large with no in
crease, in crop. - " v
William Kane and. sons Charles
and Ira from Kansas are guests
at the O. E. Davis home-. Mr. Kane
is Mrs. Davis's Jjrother, -
Mrs. Ed Dencer returned home
this week from a visit In Seattle.
SEEN BY GROWERS
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 30.
Most of the hop yards around In
dependence that have been picking
early duster hps finished this
week.
Early clusters matured rapidly
this year in some ot the yards,
this being responsible for the
early start earlier by a week
than during ordinary years.
Some of the yards will begin
picking late hops the first of the
week, all yards possibly by the
end of the week.
, Most of the growers report a
good crop this year but the gen
eral outlook on hops is a gloomy
one with extremely low prices.
no market, some damage by the
red -spider and poor financial con
ditions. J
A few of the yards still need
pickers for the late harvest.
Baling Straw and
Picking Beans Keep
Folk at Marion Busy
MARION, Aug. 30 More straw
than usual is being baled by the
W. H. Robbins and son baler.
Straw at the present time is sell
ing at $5 per ton delivered. More
than two-thirds the population of
Bion are picking beans in the
fields in and near West Stayton.
The average wage runs from $1.35
to $2. Beans are turning out well
and the growers are well satisfied.
The prospects for a bumper crop
of high quality walnuts was never
better, as to date no blight has ap
peared. During the past month Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Gray have had as
their house guest Bertha Weis
ner, a sister of Mrs. Gray., Miss
Wiesner returned to her home in
Portland Sunday and was accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who
spent the day in Portland at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Baughman.
Townies to Play
Truckers on Sunday
WOODBURN, Aug. 30. In
spite of the fact that the Wood-
burn Townies had almost decided
hot to enter the fall tournament.
there promises to be a real treat
in store for Woodburn Jans Sun
day when they will play the. Con
solidated Freight of Portland
team at the Legion park. There
are eight teams in the champion
ship tournament and the team
that wins the title will have 'to
win three straight games, as los
ing one game will eliminate a
team from further competition.
Plana had been made to. play
all the games of this series at the
Vaughn street grounds in Port
land, but. as the grounds were not
available for Sunday, the -game
has been scheduled for Legion
park here.
The final championship game
will also probably be played here.
Oats Tests 39 Pounds
to Bushel,' Yield Light
SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 30 Earl
Groshong, who has been threshing
at urooked Finger the past ten
days, finished Tuesday, and mov
ed his machine home.
Oats testing 39 pounds per
bushel, the yield per acre was
about 30 per cent under that ex
pected. -
Mrs. Gladys Nelson, who Is
managing the Durkinn tea room
at Cannon Beach, visited her
mother, Mrs. Hugh Magee, Tues
day. Mrs. A. Much and children.
who have been visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Ma
gee. has returned to her home in
Portland.
Mrs. .Leo Ayen and two chil
dren, of Klamath Falls, have mov
ed near her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Kinser, at . Crooked Finger,
Mr. Ayers will follow in a tew
weeks,
'- TWO GO TO HOSPITAL
WOODBURN,- Aug. 30 Mrs.
Howard M. Sayre, who suffered a
paralytic strokes Tuesday at noont
was laaen to tne nooaourn host
pital Wednesday in a serious con
dition. She has many friends who
wish for. her a speedy recovery.
Steve' Scollard, who has been
ill tor some time, was taken to
St. Vincent's hospital for treat
ment Wednesday moraine .
GLOOM
PROSPECT
COMMISSIONER'S
COURT o
The following is the official
publication of the record of
claims X before the Marion
county commissioner's court
for the August term, 1935,
with the amount allowed, bills
continued, etc., according to
the records in the office of
the county clerk. '
AUGUST TERM, 1935
' Poor Acct.: Relief: Mrs. Ros
anna Alcher, 15; Golda May An
thony, 20; Nora Barrett, 10; Mrs.
E. L. Barton, 10; Mrs. Stella
Bean, 10; Ruth Berry, 17.50;
Mary Betker, 15; A. Blerward,
15;" Emma J. Bigler, 15; Mrs.
Mable Talbot, 15; American Red
Cross, relief of Chas. P. Boies, 15;
relief: Hattie Bond, 10; Boys' &
Girls' Aid Society, 25; Geo.
Braugh, 10; Mrs. M. E. Brooks,
IS; Mrs. Amos Brown, 10; Jen
eva E. Brown, 15; Wm. G. Buch
anon, 8; Frank L. & Sarah A.
Burch, 20; Anna Buttertield, 15;
Nellie CahiH, 15; Mrs. Josie
Campbell, 7.50; Elmer Chamber
lin, 15; Mrs. Effie Cooder, 15;
Jas. W. Cover, 15; Mary E. Cum
mins, 15; Blanche Cupp, 25; Clara
May Davis, 15;, Clara I. Dlmick,
25; Ulyssa Ellen Dodge, 10; Cora
L. Eby, 15; Lucinda Emerick.
12.50; Mrs. Anna Engelhart, 10!
Mrs. Rose Farlow, 10; A. R. Fer
guson, 25; Leonard Fleischman,
jl5; Frank and May Fowler,: 15;
Margaret Fuchs,. 15 r "Florence L.
Furman, 20; Carrie Gilbert, 15;
Mrs. Florence Graham, 30; W. L.
Cobb, relief of Chas. Groenlng,
10; J. F. Bewley, relief of Levi
A. Harris. 10; relief: Mrs. Hattie
G. Hart, 20; Edna May Harvey.
25; Geo. & Addle Hayes, 20; An
ton J. Hiederer, 7; Annette A.
Hicks, 20; Robert Hodge, 15; W.
T. Hogg, 15: Effie R. Holland. 20:
Mrs. Lola Huddleston, 20; Mary
Jackson,' 15; Mrs. Mary E. Jacobs,
10; Josephine Jeaudoin, 8.33;
Rosa Jordan, 15; Sarah E. Kep
hart, 15; Katherine . Kopf, 15;
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause, 15;-Ruth
Larson, 20; Orpha Lee Loter, 20;
Emma Lundeen, 15; Paul Matt, 5:
Mrs. Delia M. Shaw, relief of
Harry Meeker, 25; Carl H. John
son, relief of Chas. A. Miller.
7.50; Regina Moffenbier, relief,
15; Mrs. May Nelsop, relief of
Wm. Nelson, 10; R. G. Hender
son, relief of J. H. Nickerson, 10;
relief: Mrs. Alvira Northcutt,
12.50; Mrs. June Nussear, 25:
Mrs. Kirsti Odman, 20; Mrs. Lou
isa Paqnette, relief of self and
Nora Pluard, 1.67; relief: Mm.
H. Parris, 15; Anton and Agnes
Pavlicek, 25; B. A.-Borrevik, re-;
lief of-Olea Pedersen, 15; Mrs.
Mathias Smith, relief nf Wm. Per,
kins, 15; relief: .Chas. Peterson,
10; Rosina Peters, 20; Eva
Quinn, 10; Anna F. Ratcliffe, 15:
Ray Raymond, 15: Allols L. Red
fern, relief pf Luella Redfern, 20;
Eber Remher, relief, 15; E. W.
Garver, relief of Annie . Renick,
15: Etta Snyder, relief. 10rH.JL
Oldenburg, relief of Cathrine
Rhodes, 15; relief: Newil E.
Rhodes, 10; Lucille Rogers. .15",
Mrs. Joseph J. Rondeau, 7.60; Al
fred Rose, 16; Florence A. Rus
sell, 15; Anna Ruscher, 20: Gene
vieve Ruscher, 15; Lucy M. Sew-
ell, 15; Newton Shepherd, 15;
Nellie Simpson, 10; C. O. SIpes,
15; Mrs. W. R. Slyter, 15; Mrs.
Eleanor Steward, 15; Mrs. Mary
R. Steward. 20; Hulda Stripling,
8; Munis M. Syphert. 10: Joseph
M. Terry, 12.50; Addie Tupper,
15; Sa villa Waldron, 15; Mrs. An
na I,. Wheeler, 10; Mrs. .W. H.
Williams, 10; Mary Wirtz, 15:
Mrs. June Woodward. 20; James
E. Wymore, 5: Andrew Yost. 16;
Aileda Zuber, 12.50; Alma Zuer-
cher, 30; Walter D. Russell, 16;
Rufus C. Holman, state treas.
maint. free empl. bureau, 100; Dr.
V. E. Hockett. co. physician. 65.
Assessor's Office Actjt.: Paul Grie
benow, deputy. 115: Eva Roberts.
clerk, 100; Alma Ackerman,
clerk, 100. Clerk's Office acct.:
Deputy: C. C. Ward. 115; W. S.
Lamkin, 115; J. H. Ward. 110; A.
M. Presnall. 100; H. A. Judd. 50:
H. C. Mattson, 50. Dog License
Fund Acct.: H- A. Judd. clerk. 50
Court Hons Acct.: Janitor, A. H.
Wyatt. ?&; W. W. Hill. 70; Mark
W. Biker, 70; elevator operator:
J. H. Kirasch. 35; Alice Dahlen.
25. DIsl. Attys. Office Acct.
Lyle J. Page, deputy, 175; Elea
nor Trindle. stenographer, . 50
Health Officer's Acct.: V. A.
Douglas, health officer, 110; Irma
S. Le Riche, nurse, 110: Ethel
Lermon. clerk, 66.66. Jail Acct.:
Scott Stevens,, night watchman,
93. Salem Justice Court Acct
Alma Johnson, clerk, 75; W. 1
De Long, constable, 149.69. Juv
enile Court Acct.: Nona White,
probation-of fleer, 109.69. Record
er's Office Acct.: Deputy: Eva
C. Lenhardt, 100; Myrtle E. Bee-
croft, 100; Ava C. Sundborg, 90;
H. C. Scofield, 80. Reg. ft Elec
tion Acct.: H. C. Mattson, clerk,
50. scnool Supt's. office acct.
Cora E. . Reid, assistant, 115;
Wayne D. Harding, supervisor,
120. Sheriffs Office Acct.: De
puty, W. Richardson, 124.69; B
R. Smith, 119.69; B. G. Honeycut
103.69; L. E. Neet, 114.69; A. M
Dalrymple, 99.69; T. J. Brabec
109.69; Robert Wagers, 100; L.
Ohmart. 100; B. O. Connor, 100
Treasurer's Office Acct.: W. Y.
Richardson, deputy, 115; labor: J
J. Hollett, 71.64; R. A. Hooper,
Sisters Return to
Teach Parish School
SHAW, Aug. 30. Sister M
Emerista and Sister M. Clarence
returned to Shaw. to teach at the
Immaculate Conception schooL
Sister Emerista spent the past five
years in Dubuque, Iowa.
John Masser and Martin Gru-
benhoff, who have worked on the
Fry peppermint farm in Lcngview,
Wash., tor the entire summer, re
turned home to work in the prune
harvest.
Mr. and Mrs.- It. O. Keene and
daughter, Geraldlne, left on a trip
to southern Oregon,-going as far
south as Crater lake, returning
home by way of the coast.
MATRON VISITS BROTHERS
HUBBARD, Aug. 30. - Mrs.
Fred J. Jones of Hollywood, Cal.,
is visiting at the homes ot her
brothers. . George and Frank
Crimps, of Hubbard, whom she
has not aeen for -28 years. Mrs.
Jones will spend a week here.
106.1&( John Sacre, 71.64; W. C.
Wooldrldge. 91.91; C. H. Ekin,
99; M. F. MeGee, 1.99; Elmer
Purcell, 1.99; K. J. Bettencourt,
2.99:- Chas. Sarver,: piling, 8.40;
labor? R. S. Kemper,. L9 9 ; Paul
Nienke, 1.99; Chas.- Carver, 9.96;
N. M. Simpson, 5.97; A. E. Spen
cer.. 1.99; M; M. Booker, 62.255
Harry Christian, 17.91; J. F. Bew
ley, 68.77; Lee Acheson,' 19.72;
M. Beckener, 15.24; H: R; Bra-
den, 45.41: C. W. Brant. 53.35;
A. E. Burnham, 2.99; John Chaig-
not, 52; Chas. Clifton. 74.85; A.
Drake, 45.40; H. M. jsscn, &.u,
Harvey Girod. 76.40; C. V. Hen-
shaw, 44.91; H. A. Hatchings, 36:
Bertrand Iversen, 68.99; k. jones
68.01; A. L. Llbby, 1398; wm.
McClay, 29.88; James . Rlggie,
14.04; R. Raph. 17.18: B. C sie-
vertson, 143.56; Harold- smun,
29.72; Leo F. strong, ni.sa; is.
A. Thompson, 72.43; Joe Zuber,
14.79; Ralph Girod. 149.74; Ed.
Buttertield, 7.96; Fred Mitchell.
20.89; L. E. Hennies, 79.80; i
Verne Barnes, 1.99; W. J. Timta,
99; John Trask, 1.99; E. J.
Richards. 47.83; J. P. Aspinwall,
94.23; Omer Bartruff 83.89; O.
D. Binegar, 99.04; Elbert Brad
ford, 94.81; J. A. Burns. 105.74;
F. A. Dutton. 74.75; John Gries
enauer. 77.32; Ben H. Hawkins,
76.71; Geo. A. Hendereon, 102.79;
V. J. Hertz. 77.74; Wm. R. King,
58.49; Floyd Langston, 104.65;
C. H. Libby, 5.97; Geo. Mahrt,
77.74; Lester Mcllwain. 122.36 i
Wm. Mcllwain, 77.74; W. H.
Moon, 38.87; H. Paulson, 88.96;
Walter G. Pearmine, 43.66; Nick
Schab, 89.65 Dan Scharf, 122.97;
C. Sherman, 124.25; Lee A.
Wells, 32.89; Fj R. . WOelke,
112.48; Clyde WoodrutI,-104.75;
Anton Fes kins, 87.74; Loyd ar-
man, 87.74; meoaore &u"nzi,
87.74: Greg A. Robl, 84.75;
Frank Schampier, 87.74; Clarence
Zuber, 78.77; A. H. Hennies,
129.74; Colman Donohue, Z7.39;
Lenne K. Hoven, 2.99; Oscar Ho-
ven, 51.57; Arthur Morgan 79.80;
T. J Van Decoevering, 67.82; Otto
Hozen, 63.83; Wm. Anderson,
11.48; Adolph Bombeck, 72.63;
R. C. Churchill, 17.58; S. B. Dav
idson, 79.90; P. S; DeWitt, 79.90;
Kelley James,- 79.90; H. Scneii-
berg, 79.90; Henry Staples, 99.75;
Carl Bahlburg, 215.73. Miscel
laneous Aects.: LeRoy Hewlett,
salary, 125; Roy B. Davenport,
relief of F. J. Radigan, 15; Roy
S. Melson, salary, 130; Verden
E. Hockett, relief of Sandford
Althardt, 20; Verden E. Hockett,
relief of Mrs. J. W. Cleveland, 10;
Ladd & Bush Trust Co., land pur
chase, 2300; Roy B. Davenport,
relief of Mrs. N. Hansen, 15; ver
den 'E. Hockett, relief of Mrs.
Richard Dietz, 10; W. G. Nichols,
labor, . 68.77; Tom Davidson, la
bor, 2.98; T. L. Davidson, rore
man, 77.74; Dave WPugh, right
of way exp., 50; Western Dairy
Products, calcium, 25.20; Ham
mdnd Lbr. Co., Ibr., etc., 121.28;
Carl Hultenberg tire, 9.84. Bat
tle Creek Crusher Acct.: Gabriel
Powder ft Supply Co.- powder, etc.,
9.25; Salem Iron Works, rings,
etc., 288.48. Engineer's Office
0 er-oE.OA.H.RWoninneegEr'sHT
Acct.: Gladys Scott Barry, clerk,
15; D. G. Drager, stamps, 4.20; N.
C. Hubbs, travel exp., 95.70; N.
C- Hubbs, co. engineer, 149.74;
A. Volchok, compass, 2; Margar
et Weiser, clerk, 75. Battle Creek
Crusher Acct.: Barr Bros., oil,
41.16; Jos. W. Marcroft, labor,
99.69. Oil Acct.: General Petrol
eum Corp., oil, 117.8? . Oil Dis
tributor Acct.: Jim ft Bill, repair
lire, 10.25. Oiling Otct.: Ameri
can Brush Co., brooms, etc.,
77.42: Bitumuls Asphalt Sales Co.,
asphalt, 62.84; Marvin Levis, oil,
193.38: Southern Pacific Co.,
freight on asphalt, 1497.41; Stan
dard Oil Co. ot Calif., asphalt,
5211.25; Union Oil Co. of Calif-
da, 763.30. Pile Driver Acct.: R.
B. Fleming, wire, 3.85. Road Rol
ler Acct.: Bureau of Labor, in
spection fee, 5; Capital City
Transfer Co., briquets, 6.25. Tool
House Sups. Aect.: - Ballou ft
Wright, valve, etc., 7.62; Brad-
field. Smyth Lbr. Co., lumber,
11.55; J. B. Chenowith, watch
man. 70: Oregon Wash. Water
Serv. Co., water, 4.22; W. W.
Rosebraugh Co., tank ft fittings,
60.20; Salem Brick ft Tile Co.,
tile, etc., 41.87; Gideon Stolz Bot
tling Co., vinegar, .72; valley
Mach. ft Weld Co., oxygen, 4.35;
Woodbury Co., bolts, etc., 22.47.
Trucks Acct.: Mike Panek, adjust
brakes, 1.25. Wood Acct.: Bor
rego's Car Market, wheels, 4; Day
ft Nlles. tire, 13.98. Miscellane
ous Accts.: Geo. E. Allen, axes,
etc., 148.13; W. E. Burns, gear,
etc.. 6.1 9 f Capital CItyr Bindery,
binding, etc., 59.90; Capital Jour
nal, publ. claims, 29.30; Commer
cial Book Store, pencils. - etc.,
32.25; D. G. Drager. cash adv,
for freight, 1;: Ray L. Farmers
Hdw. Co., wedges, etc., 107.83;
Hansen 6 Liljequist; nails, etc
15.91 ;-R. X. Hart, -chainman,
"29,03; Ira Jorgensen, springs,
etc., l83.79rt5eorge Lawrence Co
mtIngs,-.etcJ'H.8tr Loggers ft
.Contractors Mach. Co., patches.
etc.. 16.12r LB.MeElhaney, road
viewer, 43.03; Fred J. Miller, do,
71.08: Needham's Book Store, sta
pier. etc.. 110.50: Oregon States
man, publ. claims, 28.80; Pacific
Tel ft Tel. Co., telephones, 160.85;
Patton's Book Store, paper, etc,
16.58: Pohle Staver Co.. spikes.
etc., 175.78; Portland General El-
ee. Co., electricity, 183.77; Rann
McWhorter Paper Co., paper,
15.72; Salem Steel ft Supply,
tube. etc.. 29.16: Shell Oil Co..
gasoline. 64.65; Silver Falls Tbr
Co., lumber, 476.41 v Paul Sowa,
reDairs and parts. 3.50; Chas. K,
Snaulding Log. Co., lumber.-etc.
637.53 r Standard Oil Co. ot Calif.,
gasoline, 725.57; Union Oil Co. of
Calif., do. 33.34: Valley Motor
Co.. arts. 1.53: Western Union
Tel. Co., telegrams, 1.53; R. D.
Woodrow, tires and tubes, 358.88;
gravel: Chas. H. Hoyt,. 8556.50;
Oregon Gravel Co., .182.25; E. L.
RiKdon. 1109.90: Salem Sand ft
gravel Co.. 180210; hauling gra
vel: Harry Becker, 57.60; Otto
Boettlcher.-; 86; L. M., 4 Case,
757.45; M. Cronser, -66; ' W. J
Davenport,8 49.17 ; K. Dickenson,
214.32; Roy Dickenson, 238.57;
J, A. Kapphahn, 1130.50; Cleo
Keppinger, 66; P. A. King,
437.97; C. C. Libby. 304.76; John
Nag. 400.60; Fred J. Stewart,
60; L. R. Tweedie, 207.96; A. B.
Wilson, 63. - Assessor's Office
Acct.: Capital Journal, - pubL
notice, 3.30: Cliff Parker, oil. .25;
Red Cross Pharmacy, ink, .30; R.
Shelton, use of ear, 9; E. C. Den
ny, field deputy. 300. Circuit
Court Acct.:. A. C Bnrk, sheriff
and tax eou, electric fan.' 12.50;
Hotel 'Argo,' meals for jurors, 7;
J The Peter Pan, do, 19.15: H. L,
Stiff Furniture Co., - paste, eic
2.47. - Clerk'' Office Acct: Ore
gon. Statesman, publ. notice, 4.
Coroner's Office Acct- ,-H. A.
Gaef froy, M. D. exam. Rex
Howard,: 6. Court House Acct.:
Capital City Laundry, laundry,
1.77; Capital Ice ft Cold Stor. Co.,
ice,, ,2.50; E. A. Kenney, janitor,
31.61; -L. H. McLean, fill exting
uishers, 1.50; Oregon Wash. Wa
ter Serv. Co., water, 87.17; Otis
Elevator Co., elevator maint, 6;
Alvln B. Stewart making key,
1.40; West Coast Man uf. Co., soap1
powder, 12.- DeL Tax Foreclos
ure Accu: B. B. Herrlck, map,
60. DUt Attys. Office Acct:
Remington Rand, ''Inc., repairs, I
2.26; U. S. National Bank, rent,
25. Health Officer's Acct: Cen
tral Pharmacy, supplies, 5.70; H.
R. Crawford, P. M., postage,.. 5;
V. A. Douglas, M. D., travel exp.,
37.50; Hendrie Laboratories, lab
oratories fees, 16.66; Irma Le
Rlcbe, travel exp., 37.50; Marion
Co. Dent of Health, mainten
ance, 64.25; Parke Davis ft Co.,
supplies, 7. Horticulturist's Acct.
S. H. Van Trump, salary and ex
penses, 115.65. indemnity tor
Slau. Dls. Cattle Acct: L. M.
Birch, indemnity, 7.50; Tom
Webb, do, 7.50. Jail Acct: A.
C. Burk, board of prisoners.
163.80; A. C. . Burk, matches,
4.69; Graber Bros., repair faucet,
2.05; Red Cross Pharmacy, medi
cine, 1.15; Sanitary Service Co.,
Inc., TemoMing garbage,' 1; Geo.
W. Zerr, jail locking devices, 1,
600. Salem Justice Court Acct;
S. C. Catlin & R. X: Page, rent
40; MB, Hayden, stamps, 1;50;
Typewriter Exchange, repair typei
writer, 3.50. Outside Justice Court
Accts.: - - Claire,; Housweart - ' re
porter, 5. Law Library Acct.:
West Publishing Co., Pacific Re
porter, 15. Poor Acct: American
Can Co., rent on macbine, 55.50;
Josephine Baumgartner, rent, 20;
Block's Golden Rule Store, cloth
ing, 16.55; Mrs.. Fern Chrisman,
nurse, 31; Curlys Dairy, InC,
milk, 3.10;. D. G. IJrager, cash
adT. for tickets, etc., 10.2 5;.R, W.
Fiscus, labor, 7.85; R. L. Green,
use of-truck, 25; Greenbaum's
Dept Store, clothing, 47.50;
Frances. Keene, use of car, 15; H.
L. McLean, refill extinguishers, 4;
S. A. Miller, burial of New. Se-
well, 41; Chester F. Nelson, use
of car, 15; H. L. Oldenburg, care
of poor, 264; Oregon Wash. Wa
ter Serv. Co.. water, 1.55; Henry
Oreborn, wood, 2.50: J. C. Pen
ney Co., Inc., gauze, etc., 4.15;
Portland Gen. Elec. Co,,- electri
city, 1; Salem Fluff Rug ft Mat
factory, matresses, 39; Salem
General Hospital, care of Max
Bent 7.50; Salem Mortuary, bur
ials, 82; Mrs. Paul Stavenau, care
of Robt. G. Hall, 35; Steeves
Hockett Clinic, x-ray, 2.50; "Mrs.
A. (Vanderbeck, groc. for P. La-
Chapelle, 7.43; Geo. E. Waters,
tobacco, 17.80; Janet Weil, use of
car, 15; Willamette Grocery Co.,
soap, 6.20; Esther Wood, use of
car, 15: Andy's Handy Grocery,
groceries, 13: Asplnwall's, do,
12.50; Salem Deaconess hospital.
care' of: Fred Baker, 46.50; S.
B. Beesley, -46.60; W. S. Brown,
46.60; Amelia Cottrell, 46.50;
Mrs. R. M. Durnal, 12; Earl Fos
ter, 46.60; John. Glandon, 46.50;
Jacob Gotthart, 46.50; Irvin Gra
ham. 27; R. O. Lee, 46.50; M. E.
Montgomery, 15; Anna Owens,
46.50; Frank Ray, 6; Mrs. Wm
Ray, 53.50; Eulalia Sarty, 3; Mrs.
Eunice Smith, 46.50; Fred Smith,
31: Myrna . Allison, 50; Grant
Relfe. 15: Baby Johnson, 19; Ar-
del Miller, 30; Edna Paulus, 31;
groceries: Bentson's Grocery, 4;
A. L. Brougher, 8.80; Buslck's,
65.55; Capitol Dairies, 4.90; Cap-
lan's Store, 96.85; Columbia Food
Market, 74; Cootes Red ft White
Store, 7; Ditter's General Store,
10; East Hill Grocery, 8; Econ
omy Grocery, 17; Foshay Dairy,
2.10; Gurney's Cash Grocery, 14;
Hammond Lbr. Co., 10; Harrt
son's Gen. Store, 8; J. A. Holt,
8 ; Irish Bing Co., 4 ; Frank Mas
ser, 19.50; Paul T. McClellan,
17.50: Fred Meyer Salem Co., 21;
Oswald's Red ft White Store, 10;
Pay'n Save, 12.50; Piggly Wiggly,
7.25; Antone.Pokorney, wood, 5;
milk: Producers Milk Co., 8.80;
Radiant Dairy, 6; groceries: Red
ft White Store, 19; Stanley Rog
ers Grocery, 17; Safeway Stores,
Inc., 33.70; Salem Sanitary Milk
Co., 3.78; Schreder's Cash Gro
cery, 12; N. Sellg, 5; Serve Rite
Grocery; 6; C. M. Smith, 17.75;
A. E. Spencer, 2.40; J. G. Stand
ard Store, 11; Thurston's Red ft
White, 16; W. A. Ullman, wood,
4.75; A. L. Whitney, groceries,
5; medicine: Albus Drug Store,
16.75; Capital Drug Store, 21.02;
Central Pharmacy, 25.98; Crown
Drug Store, 2; E. A. Dane, 5
Fry's Drug Store, 8.70; Hubbard
Drug Co., 5.50; I. W. LewiP,
13.90; Minaker Drug Store, 3.35;
Otsen Pharmacy, 1.80; Dr. Paul
Pemberton, 2.75; Perry's Drug
Store, 21.76; Red Cross Pharma
cy, 3.75; Salem Drug Co., 1; Emll
A. Schaefer, 4.80; South Salem
Pharmacy, 3; Wiles Opera House
Phar., 6.40; Woolpert ft Legg,
44.45. Record 5s Office Acct,
Mildred R. Brooks, Btamps, 7. Re
fund of Fees Acct: W. C. Wins
Law, refund of fees, 5.40. School
Supts. Office Acct: Mary L. Ful
kerson, travel exp., 12.74; Wayne
D. Harding, do, 8.58; Kraps ft
long, printing, 55.40; Jeanette
McMarris, clerk, 7.50; H. C. Sey
mour State 4-H club leader, schol
arship, 12; vera Short, oferica:
work, 6; Jessie Smith, grading
papers, 49.50;' Thatcher Printing
Co., printing, 6.75. Sealer of WU.
ft Measures Acct: G. H. Reeves
sealer, - 35.6A9. v Sheriff's Office
Acct: Ross E; Moores ft Co., Inc
printing, 8; Oregon Statesman,
printing, 286.65; Typewriter Ex
change, rent of machine. 2.50. Co.
Fair Fund Acct f Chilis & Mil
ler, Inc.,. bonds. 15. Dog License
Fund Acct: Paul ' Marnach, col.
deL licenses, etc- 238.61; William
Charpilloz, sheep killed by dogs,
9; sheep killed by dogs: :.C. A
Durham, 4.50; Elmer Lorence
13.60; O. E. . Preville. 4.50; Al
Phillips, 18; James Ryan, 4.50;
H. O. Taylor, 22.50; Martin ft Er
nest ; Zuber, 18. . Miscellaneous
Accts.: U. Boyer, 3 6 .0 6 ; A. C,
Burk; travel exp:, 154.08; Blanche
B. Ferguson," reporter, 17.50 f re
lief: Genevieve Foster, 10; Mrs
Maud Rime, 17.60; Oregon States
man, pubL notice, 1826; labor: L.
W.. Webber, 71.64; -H. R. Braden
14.47; Arthur Jette, 3.43; E. A
xnompson, zo; verden E. Hock
ett reUef of Mra. W. J. Algaire
13; State Ind. Acc. Com., insur
ance, 509.31; Verden E. Hockett
Tellef of W. , L. Baker, z; last
half 1933-34 rd. tax- City of
AfjmsvUle, 59.66: Aurora, 181.25;
Donald.3 68.21; Oervals, 204.63;
Hubbard, - 28232; ' Jefferson,
OLD AGE; PENSION
FUND
, AUGUST, 19S5
. Flora Abbot 10; James B. Ab
bott. 10; Sylvester S. Ackley.
12.50; Frank Adams, 10; Mary E.
Adams, 10; Silas L. Aklns, 10;
Berthold Albiker, 5; Franklin B.
Alford, 6; Missouri E. Alford. 5;
Leora A. AUingham, , 10; Lillian
G. Applegate, 10; Frederick W.
Arensmeier, 8.75; Sophia M. Ar
ensmeler, 8.75; Dors, A. Arnold,
6; Wilford E. Arnold, 5; James
R. Arthur, 10; Bert Babo, 10:
Lemira ST Baker. 8.75: William
M. Baker, 8.75: Joseph Barber.
10; Evan E. Barnett, 10; MUo
Barnetts, 7.50; Llllle Barrett 10:
David M. Bartlett. 7.50; Melinda
Barzee, 5; Elizabeth Bayley. 15:
Marcus T. Bayley. 15: John J.
Becker, 17:50; Theresla Becker,
10; Horace E. Bell, 5; Lena M.
Bellinger, 10;, George A.. Bennett
5; William Beringer. 10: Nelson
Bllss,'7.50; Emma A. Boatwright,
8.75; Valentine Boatwright. 8.75:
Caroline Boesch. .8.75: Henry
Boesch. 8.75; Clara Boje. 5; Car
oline E. Boles. 10; Clora Bond
shue, 8.75; Earnest J. Bondfhu.
8.76; Mary L. Booth, 8.75; N. S.
Booth, 8.76; George L. Bowman,
5; John Bowman, 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. Brasstield,
: Aalak Brauti, 7.50 ; Sarah A.
Brock, 8,75; John W. Brock. 8.75;
John" Brooks, 10; Fred D. Brown,
12.50; John A. Brown, 8.50;
Mary "A. Brown. 5; Marion H. Bu-
eU. 7.50: Willis E. Bunn. 10; Ed
win 'Burnett, 7.50: Edward F.
Butler, 10; Sam J. CaLnan, 5;
David Canoy. 17.50; Martha R.
Carden, 10; Richard W. Carey. 5:
Millie Carlson, 10; John G. Car
son, 10; Elizabeth Chamlee, 10;
Albert B. Chapman, 7.50; Eugene
L. Church, 7.50; Charles L. Clapp,
1: Ella J. Clark. 10; Enos C
Clutter, 12.50; Martha J. Cof
fey," 5; " .Franklin G. Coleman,
8.75; Martha A. Coleman, 8.75;
John B. Col well, 5; Charles D.
Compton. 8.75; Mallnda M. Comp-ton,-
8.75; Andrew J. Cone, 10;
Heman B. Cone. 7.50; Frank H.
Cook, 7.50; George W. Cook,
12.50; Jefferson N. Cothren, 7.60;
Hattie B. Coulsen, 5; Jessie E.
Coulsen, 5; Rosie -Crete, 10; Wil
liam R. Cross, 12.50; John W.
Crouser, 7.50; Antonette Crump.
10; Sebron C. Davenport, 12.50;
William T. Oavidson. 12.50: Cath-
bert K. Davis. 5; Henrietta Day,
10; John F. Day, 5; Mrs. N. V.
Day, 10; Henry R. DeGuire, 5i
Mary J. De Guire. 5; Peter De
Guire, 12.50; Jacob J. Denzel.
8.75; Minnie Denzel, 8.75; Fred
rick R. DeWitz. 17.50; Sarah J.
Dickens, 10; Oscar Fl Dickson,' 5;
Fredrick Dlerks, 8.75; Hannah
Dierks, 8.75; Isaac A. Dixon
8.75; M. Alice Dixon, 8.75; Jes
sie J. Doty, 5; Elizabeth Drake,
10; E. J. Driscoll, 10; William C.
Duncan, 10; Mrs. Mary L. Dunkle,
10; Mary Dunn, 7.50; Thomas J
Dunn, 7.50; Josephine Duval, 5;
Octave Duval, 5; Charles E. Ekin,
7.50; Maria J. Ellis, 8.71; Wil
Ham Ellis, 8.75: Frank' Enz,
12.50; Louis Eppers, 10; John B
Erickson, 10; Laura B. Ernst,
7.50; Zarllda J. Eskew, 10; Cath
erine A. Evans, 10; John H. Ev
ans. 12.50; Sarah Evans, 5; John
Feller. 10; Mary Fielding, 10;
Valentine Fisher, 15; William B.
Flagg, 6: David W. Forbes, 5;
John E. Forbes, 10; John Fowler,
15; Henry P. Freeland, 5; Joseph
Frohlich, 12.50; G. Adam Froh
mader, 12 JO; Susan A. Froman.
10: Martha Fuson, 7.50; David
M. George, 12.50; B. B. Gesner,
12.50: Jim C. Gibson. 10; Jennie
D. Gilbert, 10; Ira W. Gilmer, 10;
James B. Gipson, 12.50; John c
Glaxe, 8.7 S; Sylvia J. Glaze, 8.75;
Charles H. Glover, 10; Mary F
GoodelL 8.75: William H. Good-
ell, 8.75; Charles Gordon, 10;
Martha Gore, 10; Thomas C. Gos-
aer. 7.50; Stanley Granatzki, 10;
Grant Graves, 8.75; Nannie Grav
es 8.75: Rhoda M. Gritton, 10;
Ida Gritxmacher. 7.50; Charle3
Groshong, 10: Merica E. Gross, 5;
Richard S. Gross, 5; John w
Haines. 12.50; John Hamilton,
7,50: Anders C. Hansen. 20;
James H. Harper. 12.50; Mary A
Harrington, 8.75; Michael J. Har
rlneton. 8.75: Eliza L. Harris,
8.75: William H. Harris, 8.75:
John F. Harris. 12.50; Hiram E
Hart. 7.50: John P. Hart 7.50;
Addle Hartley. 5; Hiram A. Hart
ley. 12.50: Manly Hasklns, 7.50;
Abram Haverly, 12.50; Mary
Hawkins, 10; Thomas Hayes. 10:
Samuel A. Henry, 10; Elsie A
Hensley. 10: Francis J. Henson
10: Jacob P. Herbst. 12.50; Al
ice B. Hildebrand. 10: Emma E
HInkle, 6; James R. Hobbs, 7.50;
James T. Toltz. 7.50: James B
Hoss. 15: Amy N. Howell, 7.50
Stephan Huber, 10; Thomas Hunt,
10: Isaac J. Hunter. 10; George
R. Hurd. 10: Truman H. Ide, 10
John W. Inman, 11; Henry Ish
erwood. 7.50: Daniel Z. Jackson
289.24: Mt. Angel. 584.44: Scotts
Mills, 84.24; Silverton, 1785.65
St Paul. 65.21: road tax appor
tionment city of: Aumsville.
Ifr9.79: Aurara. 316.93; Donald
114.41: Gervais. 359.51; Hub
bard '483.20: Jefferson. 509.39
Mt Angel. 1070.38: Scotts Mills
142.78: Silverton. 3225.01; Stay
ton, 437.32; St Paul, 117.52
Sublimity, 162.77V T u r n e
361 69- Woodburn. 2187.76
Verden E. Hockett. relief of J. C
Fild. 20: Merle Bechner. labor,
14.A4: Chas. Clifton, do. 54.89
lihnr- Mm' MpClav. 14.04: R.
Ranh. 15.54: Harold Smith
17J12? Joe Zuber. .16.14: Ivan
nmwn. 71.64: Verden E. Hockett
roller v. k Stewart. 15: Har
ry Bancroft, labor, 3.99; labor:
Haymond Higgins, 5.97; R. H.
Rlsteen, 3.98; H. R. Braden.
23.96; H. B. Cooper, 1.99; A. E.
Thompson, 52.31;, B. C. Martin.
1194; John McAllister. 11-94; C.
H. Ekin, 21. S9; Byron Hard.
15.92; J. W. Ingram, 17.91; F. M.
McGee, 15.92; Elmer Purcell.
17.91; B.-J. Bettencourt, 34.38,
Lee Aeheson, 28.54; H.R. Braden,
18.71; E. H. Deitz. 13.4 7:. A.
Drake, 59.13; C. V. Hinshaw,
74.88; R.Roph. 26.59; Joe Zuber,
26.74; Gerald B. Smith, relief of .
LOUW Covey. 5.60; Pete De Guire,
15: Ray DeRoche, 3.50; Noah
Egll, 3; Roy Davenport, relief of
Mattie Whitney, 15; Glenn C.
NUes, Sec- cannery Pucts,
300; Verden E. Hockett relief of
Orpha Loter, 6; labor: J"" w
Brasher, 27.40; Albert Halseth,
19; Gardner Bennett 5.20: Dr.
Verden E. Hockett, examinations,
2 5;" Dr. J. O. Mathis, do, 6; Dr.
L. A.; Steeves, do, 5. .
12.50;" Minnie Jackson, S; Minnie
Jelderks, 5; William T. James,
10; Helen Jenkins, 7.50; Augusta
W. Johnson, 8.7; Julius Johnson,
7.50; Laura J. Johnson, 10; Lou
isa Johnson, 7.50; Peter J. John
son. 8.75: Thomas E. Johnson.
12.50; William M. Johnson. 10:
Anna B. Jones, 10; Hans Jorgen
son. 5; Clarence C. Jory, 7.50;
Hugh F. Jory. 10; C. Ela Kavan
augh, 5; John T. Kearns, 7.50;
Leonora Kempton. 12.50; Eliza A.
xeppinger, 10; Rebecca Kimsey,
10; Nasaire Kittson. 17.50: Pe
ter Klein, 12.50; Jacob A. Koch,
10; Joseph Komyate. 10: Eliza
beth Kraemer. 10: Louis La Bun-
te. 12.50; George F. La Fleor,
10; Margrite La Fontaine. 12.50:
Louise Lamberson, 5; August
Lambert. 5; Addison W. Lane.
7.50; George J. Langenberr. 5;
Elmer G. Lantz, 12.50; John E.
Larson, 7.50; George Lawton, 10;
David Led gerwood. 10; Robert
Ledtke, 5; Maty E. Ledward, 10;
Anna Lewis, 10; Eugene Libby.
12.50; Herman L. Lletz, 5; Mar
garet E, Lietz, 5; John W. Lim-
baugh, 7.50; William B. Lindsay.
5; Elizabeth V. Lisne. 10: Wil
liam A. Liston. 10; Mary J. Lit
tler, 7.50; William J. Loffer.
7.50; Martin Loken. 12.58: Ell B.
Lowe, 10; Jack Lowry, 5; Clara
Lucas, 10; Jermina Lund, 7.50;
Ole Lund. 7.50: James E. Lvtle.
8.75; Susannah Lytle. 8.75; Mary
Mac Lachlan. 7.50: William Mar-
cho, 10; Genevieve. Marsters. 10;
Elmer Martin, 10; Frank H. Mar
tin, 10; Marv E. Martin, 7.50;
Collin D. Mathenr. 7.50; Lily D.
Matheny, 7.50; Mrs. Ella Matte
Bon. 10; Donald M. MaxHeld, 10;
William McCallister, 10; Angie
W. McConnell.'lof Matlle McOan
iel, 15; William J. McDerby, 7.50;
Nettle S. McFadden, 8.75; Steph
an A. McFadden. 8.75: Eliza J.
McGee, 10; Robert McGilchrist.
10; Adell G. McGrath. 10: Daniel
G. Mclnnis. 10: Sarah McKav. 15?
Mrs.. Edna C. MeLeod, 10; Herb
ert W. MeNeal. 5; Lucretia E. Mc
Neal, 5; Phillip J. McPoland, 5:
Phoebe McTImmonds, 12.50: Jul
ius M. Miller, 5; Rufus B. Miller.
10; Charles Mitchell. 10: Ellen
R. Mitchell, 10; Nathan R. Moon,
7.50; Martha Moon. 7.50; Eliza
beth Moore, 10; Josephine X.
Moore. 7.50; Martha A. Moorman.
5; John B. Moorman, 5: Nancy
Morris, 10; Olevia C. Moser, 10;
Olive J. Moser. 10; Charles A.
Mote, 5; Minnie S. Mulkey, 10:
Alice D. Myers. 10; Mahlon W.
Myers. 10; George L. Neal, 8.75:
Isabelle L. Neal. 8.75; Swan C.
Nelson, 7.50; Sofie M. Norgaard,
10: John Nonon. 7.50; , William
F. Nuttrng, 10; Benjamin F. Nye.
12.50; Maud Ohler, 5; Colonel J.
Oymsted, 10; Benjamen Olson,
10; Anna L. Olson. 5: Nels A. Ol
son, 5; Ole O. Opefahl. 5; Steph
en E. Osborn. 40: Susannah Ott.
10; Benjamin F. Padrick. 10; Lin
coln Paris; 5; 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: Mary L.
Peck. 12.50; Nancy A. Perkins,
10; Nels C. Petersen, 10; William
L. Pettif, 7.50; Jessie Phillips
10; Celina Picard, 8.73: John A.
Plcard, 8.75; Calvin Plessinger.
10; William C. Polka, 10; Henry
Pomeroy, 10; Alice Potter, 10:
Helen Potter, 10; Mary A. Pot-
torff, 10; Jane E. Pratt, 10; Esth
er A. Pritchard. 10; Susie E.
Prosser, 10; Niels M. Rasmussen,
8.75; Ollie L. Rasmussen. 8.75;
William Ray. 5; Mary E. Redding.
'7.50; Mary E. Rees. 10; Christo
pher C. Reeves, 17.50; Charles S.
Reistad, 12.50; Fanny M. Rich
ards, 10; Thomas A. Richardson,
7.50; Hannah M. Rickard, 5; Hi
ram M. Riker, 12.50; Eva Roberts
8.76;' Harry C. Roberts, 8.75;
Charles C. Robinson, 10; James D.
Rodgers, 8.75; Rosie D. Rodgers.
8.75; Daniel W. Ross, 10; Fred
C. Rouse, 10; Eldridge V. Ryder,
8.75; Sarah E. Ryder, 8.75; Char
les A. Rydman, 10; Amy C. San
ders, 10; Frank Scharf, 5; Kath
erine Scharf. 5; Charles E. Scott.
12.50; Josephine Scott, 8.75; Syl
vester Ecott, 8.75; Mary Shaffer,
5; Samuel Shaffer, 5: William A.
Sharp, 12.50; Jeohn E. Sh a vela rid,
15; Louisa C. Shepherd, ?.0; Am
anda J. ShiltB, 5; Emanuel Shllts.
8.75; James M. Shllts. 5; Matil
da J. Shilts, 8.75; Fred Sievers,
7.50; Alice I. Shrum, 8.75: Fran
cis C. Shrum, 8.75; Commodore
P. Shrum, 10; James B. Simpson,
10; Monroe Slyter, 7.50; Anna E.
Smith, 10; Edgar A. Smith. 10;
Elva E. Smith, 10; Annie Souther,
10; George A. Spencer, 12.50;
George M. Stafford, 7.50; John
Stalzer, 8.75; Rose Stalzer, 8.75;
Andrew J. Stark, 5; Annie Stark.
5; Henry Slender, 5; James K.
Stewart, 12.50; E. W. Steeves,
10; Rachel J. Stewart, 10;lczc
kiah W. Stowell, 7.50; Ksthern
Stratton, 10; Albert B. Straw,
12.50; Herbert C. Strong, 7.0;
Joshua Sutter, 5; John J. Swan
son, 12.50; Gerrit Sweinink. 10;
John A. Swenson, 7.50; Henry I..
Talbot, 8.75; Iva N. Talbot, 8.75;
Adelia D. Taylor, 10; Henry
Tesch, 8.75; Regina esch, S.75:
George H. Tharp, 12.50; George
R. Thomas, 5; Katherine nomas,
10; Hiram A. Thompson, 7.50;
Mary A. Thompson, 7.50; Mike C.
Thompson. 10.50; John Uebel,
7.50; Adelbert A. Underhill.
12.50; Monte A. Vandenburg. 10;
Charles Caughn, 5; Wm. H. Vear
rier, 8.50; Richard D. Vibbert. 5:
Peter Waber, 10; Mallnda J.
Wade, 10; Mrs. Virginia Walker.
10; Emily L. Wallace, 8.75: Sam
uel D. Wallace. 8.75; Jackson M.
Walter. 8.75; Mary L. Val(er.
8.75; Mary T. Wargnier, 10: 1 lor
ence E. Wait. 7-50; Katherine
Webb, 10; Lewis N. Webb, 12.50,
Geneva Webber. 5; Samuel K.Webber,-5;
Katherine Weisfen
fels. 5; Mathias Weissenfels. 5;
Pauline Wetter, 8.75: Peter W el
ter 8.75; Emma Wengenroth,
12 50- Caroline West, 6: Hugh
Westenhouse, 5; LIU L. Whit eber.
8.75; Nancy J. White, 5; Dora
Whitney. 10: Sarah M. Whitney
10; Martha J. Wiggins, 5; John
N. Williamson. 7.50; Anna Wil
son. 5; Owen Wilson, 5; William
J Windes, 10; John Wlrth, 7.50:
Malisa T. J. Wood 10; Jennie
Woolery, 5; Lucy M. Wray, 10.
W J. Wright, 10; Calvin ' L.
Young 16.60; James W. Young.
7 50; Walter C. Young, 10;
Franklin P. Marshall, 10: Mrs. Al
ice Scott 7.50; Sarah E. Thomp
son. 10; Edward F. Turpln, 12.50;
E B. Reynolds, 10; Ransom Woo
lery. 5; Capital City Bindery, dup.
binding, 1.75; Ada Hoefling, hosp.
20- J. C Penney Co., medicine,
1.96; L. S. Peterson, clerk, 65;
Salem Deaeonesi Hosp., hosp.,
139.50; Capital Journal, publ.
claim. 15.40; Oregon Statesman,
do, it.' . - : :