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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1942)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning. February 23, 1942 PAGE NINE State Engineer Sees Need for Road Improvemeritin New US Army Cantonment District Construction of the army cantonment extending from Cor vallis to Monmouth will make it Side Pacific highway between highway engineer, announced tour as far south as Medford. Baldock said the pavement would be 22 feet wide. Instead f the present lt-foot width. Parts of the road will be relo cated to eliminate curves and other hazards. Work on the access road to the Medford cantonment will begin as soon as the federal government authorizes the money, Baldock declared. The road already has been authorized. It won't take us long to build this road once we get started," Baldock declared. Baldock said that while the war has reduced Oregon's high way construction program to almost nothing, there will be "plenty of construction work in the near future. The work will be restricted to strategic con struction. The highway engineer said the government already has approved projects for improving the Pacif ic highway near Grants Pass and the Columbia River highway near Boardman in Morrow county More projects will be approved later. Baldock said it had not been necessary to release any field men. although a number of them had been called into mil itary service and were not re placed. "We consider ourselves fortun ate in having enough work to keep our construction crews busy for the next five months, Bal dock continued. He said this work consists largely of projects started before the war. Babies Arrive At Silverton SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. El mer Grace are announcing the birth of a daughter, Arlene Lou ise, born Friday at the Silverton hospital. This was the first child born to the Graces. Mrs. Grace Will be re membered .as Luella Forland. The infant is the first grandchild of Mrs. Ole Moen, Brush Creek, mo ther of Mrs. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuenzi re port the birth of a son at the Sil verton hospital Thursday. I PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Y B ATA AN .vV-- " Wherever new$ v . . necessary to improve the West those cities, R. H. Baldock, state Friday, following an inspection Auto Whistles In Air Raids Get Approval County defense councils have authority to use automobile ex haust whistles in rural communi ties, in giving notice of an ap proaching air raid, provided such whistles are approved by the sec retary of state and the sheriffs, Attorney General I. H. Van Win kle held here Friday. The whistles must be distin guishable from the ordinary au tomobile horn and sirens used on ambulances, police and fire vehi cles. In another opinion Van Winkle held that municipalities have afh ple authority to employ special police officers ot patrol and guard that part of their water supply located outside their corporate limits. Municipalities also are per mitted to enact ordinances defin ing offenses against the purity of water supplies and provide pen alties therefore. Rifle Corps Slates Drill Monday nights at 7:30 o'clock in the Eagles hall have been se lected as the time and the place for training meetings of the Sa lem Hunters and Anglers club ri fle corps, Denver Young, recently-elected captain, announced Fri day. The organization functions under supervision of the Marion county sheriffs office. Young said his men would be trained in both police and fire protection. He asked all squad leaders and as many of the squad members as possible to attend next Monday's meeting. Other officers of the corps are Verne Robb and Virgil McMor ris, both first lieutenants. mm,,. WITH VMS-. vcr-as ., V;" i Sift Is breaking, Associated Press men ere on tha eccurate accounts speedily to readers of To Sing Here PAUL ROBESON Salem Concert Group Selects Negro Singer Paul Robeson, great negro sing er, was announced Friday night by Frederick S. Lamport as head line feature of the Salem Com munity Concert association's 1942-43 series. The announcement was made during the concert giv en by Helen Jepson, metropolitan soprano, at the Salem high school, last in this year's series. The drive for membership in the association will open Monday night at a banquet at the Marion hotel, and close the following Saturday night. Lamport ex plained that admission to con certs is only by membership card, and tickets are sold only during the official drive. Headliners in other years have been Mischa Elman, violinist, Mo zart Boys' choir, Joos bailed Rich ard Crooks, tenor, and Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. WSCS Holds Sale W O O D B URN The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met recently at Clark Lea's brilliant ditpatcHej from be leaguered Bataan, many of them prepared under fire, ranV high among the great reporting achievements of the war. His work typifies that of Associated Press newsmen and picturemen the world around ignoring danger, overcoming untold difficulties to give American readers facts. - f Q T- 1 Jap Spy Plan Told by Dies Report Reveals Plan - For US Conquest in 4 Complete Phases (Continued from Page 1) era part, where they were in close proximity to army and na val establishments, and of the finding of maps prepared by the Japanese with all such defense establishments carefully marked. The Japanese government has demonstrated a definite In terest in the water supply sys tem of Le Angeles, the report said. The-committee said the Japa nese government not only kept close tab on both alien and American-born Japanese but recently took a comprehensive census of all Japanese residing in this coup try. "The Japanese government, working through the Japanese consuls and allied agencies such as the Central Japanese associa tion, Japan Tourist bureau, Japa nese chamber of commerce and various other Japanese organiza tions," the report continued, "has organized and financed Japanese language schools throughout Cali fornia." The investigation disclosed two sets of textbooks existed for the schools. One set, usual-' ly showa curious occidental visitors, contained no objec tionable text. Pupils were taught that the Japanese language kept the Japa nese people united, it observed, and that "we must never forget not even for a moment that we are loyal Japanese citizens.' The committee said Japanese fishing boats had played an im portant part in Japan's attack upon Pearl Harbor and that "the groundwork for the attack, at least in part, was laid by espion age activities of Japanese officers and crew members of these Japa nese fishing boats which had al ways operated, practically unmo lested, in and around Hawaii and notably in the Pearl Harbor area.' The committee included in its report a telerram sent last May by two of its agents from Los Angeles saying approximately 250 Japanese operated fishing boats were In the harbor. They the home of Mrs. James Livesay to complete plans for the cooked food sale and bazaar today in the Bitney Building on Hayes street. 9 .it' L to ts job to bring warned ot the danger and said then were nmneron alien Japa nese seamen on the coast and no effort was being made to round them up. They warned that such fishing boats eoald be con verted (e mine sweepers, patrol craft and naval tenders. The telegram said there were 57 Japanese cultural societies called "kens" in Los Angeles and all Japanese aliens were members of kens. The committee quoted an un named witness as having testified many of the Japanese fishermen were officers or members of the Japanese navy or naval reserve. The report said Japanese had been able to obtain aerial photo graphs of "all the cities op and down oar Pacific" and that very little had escaped the lens of the Japanese camera. The committee said its agents had found that Japanese had sought to learn details opera tions of oil fields, had located on land adjacent to oil fields and re fineries and established farms near important defense projects. Aussie War Council Maps Naw Offense MELBOURNE, Feb. 27-yP) Spurred by the threat of imminent Japanese attack upon Australia, the commonwealth war council started secret deliberations with top advisers of the United Nations Friday to map sweeping new of fensive strategy aimed at quickly checking and ultimately throwing back the invader Urgent conversations at. this greatest war planning conference ever held in Australia were based on the assumption that Australia may at any moment be called upon to repel a Japanese assault Explosive Agent For Silverton Is Appointed SILVERTON Alf O. Nelson, ocal attorney, has been appointed explosive licensing agent for the Silverton district, the appointment beijag countersigned by C. E. Nightman, chief of control, and coming from the department of interior, bureau of mines. This appointment comes under the Jur isdiction of the federal explosive act. Nelson reports that he has been notified that all temporary licen ses will expire March 1 and that new ones must be obtained. The licenses are obtainable by all persons over 21 who have legitimate use for the explosives and only to those under 21 who are actively engaged in mining, agriculture, or some other occupa tion requiring the use of explos ives. They must furnish evidence that they are qualified persons and sufficiently reliable. Tefferson News JEFFERSON Keith Sommers, Scio, spent several days this week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.' and Mrs. John Kihs, while his mother, Mrs. Ronald Sommers, at tended the Farmers Union con vention at McMinnville, as dele gate from the Riverview local. Helen Kihs, who teaches at La- comb, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rudisil at Sodaville. Mrs. Don Davis and daughter, Mary Edith left for Albany Wed nesday for several days visit at the home of Mrs. Ivan Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee made a business trip to Portland Thurs day. Their daughter, Mrs. Charles Harvey, and Beth returned home with them. Today the group will motor to Redmond for a weekend visit at the home of McKee's sis ter, Mrs. J. J. Denson and Mr. Denson. Karl Steiwer, delegate from the Cloverdale Farmers Union local attended the state convention at McMinnville Wednesday. Members of the cast from Northwestern Christian college who presented a play Sunday at the Christian church were enter tained at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. K. S. Thurston. John Stone, student of the college, who preaches at Talbot, was an addi tional guest. Mrs. Herman Wilson and Mrs. Keithel Hart assisted Mrs. Thurston. Airlio News Mrs. Lyle McKibben spent Mon day and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Herron, Falls City. Mrs. Robert Harris, Indepen dence, called Wednesday at the home of James Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kreig spent the weekend at Newport with his father, Albert Kreig, who is ilL Visit st Quinaby CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. George Beckner were visitors at their home near Quinaby the past few days. T h e y attended the Farmers Union convention at Mc Minnville also. Because their son. Muriel, has enlisted in the navy vy moved to North Bend. Beck r is manager of the Oyster in dustry for the Farmers Union coooerative. U-Boats Sink US Tankers Two American Vessels Torpedoed in Atlantic One in Sight of Shore (Continued from page 1) stream that pushed their boat northward. A flash explosion of undeter mined origin at Avon, Calif started 'a fire on a 7a-toa H tanker, leaving two missing and two injured. Survivors of two unidentified ships torpedoed and sunk in the Atlantic arrived at Georgetown, British Guiana. The first group said that a single torpedo broke their ship in two, killing two men instantly. The sinking of the American freighter Cassimir, 5030 tons, in a collision with an unidentified ship off the Atlantic coast was revealed with the arrival of sur vivors and five bodies at Charles ton, SC. The United Nations' losses also included the destroyer Bel mont, 1190 tons, which the British admiralty announced as sunk. She was formerly the American destroyer Satterlee. Pleasure craft ere banned by the coast guard from using At lantic waters off New Jersey and Delaware. On the brighter side, Secretary of War Stimson said that US ar my fliers had probably sunk at least 19 Japanese ships since De cember 7 and seriously damaged 21 others. Secretary of Navy Knox an nounced that seven submarine commanders operating In the southwest Pacific ares had been awarded the navy cross in rec ognition of "especially meritor ious conduct" in actions against the enemy. The new sinkings off United States and Canadian waters sent the officially-announced toll to 41 since mid-January. COJVDITSSIONER'S COURT The following is the official oublication of the record of claims before the Marion coun ty commissioner's court for the February term, 1942, with the amount allowed, bills con tinued, etc., according to the records in the office of the county clerk. February term, 1942. Assessor's Office Aect: Paul Griebenow, deputy $147.75; C. A. Lewis, do $116.50; Alma Acker man, do $107.75; Anabel Moon, do $102.75; Grace N. Babcock, do $87.75; Ray Lick, field deputy $125; Ernest Denny, do $125; Gor don E. Tower, deputy $150. Clerk's Office Aect: H. C. Mattson, deputy $116.50; Lee Oh- mart, do $141.50; A. M. Presnall, do $116.25; A M. Roethlin, do $53.62; G. M. Six, do $116.50; M. L. Pugh, do $79; E. S. Lermon, do $90. Co. Court A Commissioners' Aect: H. C. Mattson, clerk $25; Ralph A. Girod, salary $130; J. E. Smith, do $130. Court House Aect: J. H. Kirsch, janitor $99.69; Chas. McKinley, do $89.74; John J. Chaignot, do $89.74; Bernard Snook, do $89.74; Ruth Hutchins, elevator operator $49.77; Anne Pillette, do 49.76. Dist Attys. Office Aect: Tal bot Bennett, deputy $173.45; Paul ine Cutler, stenographer $60. Health Officer's Aect; V. A Douglas, health officer $125; L G. Lermon, sanitary officer $25; Erraa Plett, nurse $130; Cathar ine Lemke, do $130; Melba Con rad, clerk $85. Salem Constable Aect: Chas. H. Treacy, clerk $12. Salem Justice Court Aect: Al ma Johnson, stenographer $100. Juvenile Court Aect: ona White, probation officer $147.69. Poor Aeet: Mrs. Elizabeth Krause, relief $15. - Recorder's Office Aect: Helen C Schofield, deputy $96.50; D. Janice Henry, do $67.50; Mabel F. Phillips, do $105; Dorothy San derson, do $80. School 8upt's. Office Aeet: Cora . Reid, deputy $120; Lu cille Kennedy, supervisor $114.62; Carmalite L Weddle, secretary $2.75. Sheriffs Office Aeet: Kenneth L. Randall, deputy $147.69; B. R. Smith, do $139.69; L. L. Pittinger, do $139.69; H. H. Daniels, do $109.69; T. J. Brabec, do $149.69; A M. Dalrymple, do $124.69; H. Domogalla, do $135; Wm. McKln ney, do $120; Howard M. Perry, do $120; Robert W. Callahan, do $112.75; Izorah Kephart, do $21; Mrs. H. Reinwald, do $23.25; Claire Hammang, do $81; Atha AHen, do $78.56; Harry McGee, do $9; Patricia Meeker, do $72; Emory P. Sanders, do $60; Har riet Christie, do $60; Myrt E Evans, do $80; Gayle Finley,, do $9; Carol StupfeL do $45; Ola Hi'gh, do $36; Elizabeth Beck ley, do $27; Eva C Aamodt, do $21; Wikje Window, do $15. Treasurer's Offieo Aeet: Del bert Lovre, deputy $120. Dor .License Fond Aect: A. 11 Roethlin, clerk JJ50; Paul Mar- nach, ent officer $121.56. - Co. Property Aeet: H. Wm. Thielsen, clerk $110; Mary Ross, stenographer $60; Geo. Belt. prof. services $150. Photostat Aect: A. M. Roeth lin. onerator $25.13: D. Janice Henry, do $3125. ; Engineer's Office Aect: N. C Hubbs, I engineer $174.74; Hazel E. Ward, clerk $97.75. Labor: Robert Lee; $4.53; War ren Donavan, $10; J. P. Aspin walL $120.33; Lee E. Brant, $109.77; Ernest M. Cram, $95.71; & A. Dutton, $119.60; J. J. Hol- lett, $84.73; H. Keppinger, $66.01; James Nightingale, $115.04; W. C Wooldridge, $13722; Omer Bart ruff, $85X2; Lyle Beckner, $97.82; Merle Beckner, $56.50; O. D. Bin- egan, $13L34; J. A. Burns, $68.86; C. S. Chittick, $9522; Wm. King, $18.76; W. R. Massey, $122.03; C E. PowelL $24.93; Nick Schab, $1694; Dan Scharf, $138X6; Boy Theodorson, $96.12; L. W. Web ber, $98.16; Lee A. Wells, $76.82; Frank Woelke, $68X5; Clyde Woodruff, $13L60; Grover Hin kle, $34.56; Laurel Lamb, $56 J7; Raymond W. Davis, $79.01; Geo. A Fiedler, $71.42; Thos. J. Holli day, $7749; K. Thorpe, $79.19; C A De Long, $11421; John Grie senauer, $100.59; . S. A Hilfiker, $93; Bertrand Iverson, $128.49; Grant Jones, $71013; Wm. Mcll wain, $128.49; J. L. Prange, $106. 99; E. L. Rogers, $103X9; Arthur Drake, $85.43; F. M. Elsey, $97X2; A V. Fisher, $145X6; S. P. Car- nahan, $4.39; Guy Hollis, $54.07; Oliver Johnson, $107.18; Robert Johnson, $9X3; Joe Wright, $105 97; M. J. McCormick, $125.62; Frank Dubois, $67X0; F. A Cho- quette, $108.99; O. D. Needham, $44.88; Henry Comer, $28.72; E. L. English, $35.90; Albert Lewis, $10.77; C. A Redfern, $25; J. S. Turnbull, $32X1; E. J. Richards, $105X7; Arthur Blackburn, $73. 58; Leonard Walker, $9.97; Faite Fultz, $8.97; Ernest Garrison, $7.18; Jene McClellan, $8X7; James Rand, $8X7; Harold Ra shel, $7.18; Harry RisheL $7.17; Texas Snoddy, $8.52; Joe Zuber, $33.41; Joe Gerspecker, $24.68; Fred Hartman, $64.06; Frank Klecker, $26.92; Andrew M. Riedel, $30.06; Theodore Keunzi, $125X3; Anton Feskens, $10223; Geo. James, $101X7; Lloyd Jar man, $10223; D. Peterson, $142.- 23; Greg Robl, $117X1; Jos. A Robl, $83.07; Geo. Geanich, $107. 90; Ira McBride, $100.83; Geo. J. Neitling, $92.66; Marvin Pearson, $79X4; Dilver Riley, $95.63; Hugh Webb, $116.05; Joe Weidner, $89X1; B. A Snyder, $99.73; Gil bert M. Snyder, $97.74; Tom Bow den, $96.61; Roy La Follett, $95. 97; Harvey M. Girod, $93.48; E. E. Colby, $28X2. BfiseeUaneoas Accts.: Fred Gahlsdorf, Com, relief Joe Lamb $15; Warren Donovan, labor $15; Enoch Mures, do $7.98; F. D. Van Sweringen, do $11X7; Geo. E. Allen Hdw., shovels, etc. $16.70; J. P. Asp in wall, use of car $6.49; Ballou it Wright, hose, etc. $11. 97; Bearings St Motor Parts, Inc., bearings, etc $32.16; Bit Service, bits $15.92; Bradfield Lumber Co, lumber $7.11; A C. Buricl use of car $67.10; E. H. Burrell, cable, etc. $11X1; Capital Jour nal, publishing claims $21.60; The Capital Press, printing $7325; Christison Jones, printing $50.75; E. E. Colby, use of car $1X0; Co lumbia Equipment Co., gears, etc. $284.77; Colyear Motor Sales Co., guides, etc $11.60; Commercial Book Store, paper, etc $16.75; Cooke Stationery Co., staples, etc $9222; H. R Crawford, bonds $5625; Doughton Hardware, brush hooks, etc. $47.40; Elwood Ford Harvey, refund fee $5; Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co., blades, etc $19.30; . Feenaughty Mach. Co., bolts $9.19; A V. Fisher, use of car $6.55; Gabriel Powder & Sup Co., powder $112X3; The J. K. GUI Co., file, etc. $6.47; Gilmore Oil Co., gasoline, etc $600.14; Har vey M. Girod, use of car $45.99; Hansen St Liljequist Inc., mill work, etc $82X6; J. E. Haseltine Si Co., bushings, etc. $36.75; R. C. Haseman, welding, etc. $6.50; N. C Hubbs, cash adv. for postage $1; N. C Hubbs, traveling ex penses $15X0; Geo. Iverson, sher iff $325; Ira Jorgensen, bits, etc $249X5; H. A Judd, petty cash, cash adv. for postage, etc $9X8; Kraps St Long, printing $327X5; Jas. H. Maden Co, crankshaft, etc $169X4; Marchant Calculat ing Mach. Co, calculators $425; T. C Mason, repair fender $125; Douglas McKay Chev. Co, gas kets, etc $34.03; A B. McLaugh lan Co, welding, etc $29.46; Mill City Manuf. Co, removing snow $16X0; Mt States Power Co. power $2724; Needham s Book Store, twine, etc $128.15; New comb's Tire Shop, tires $1325; Northern Life Ins. Co, insurance premiums $62X9; Pacific Tel.! St TeL Co, telephones $164.74; Pttv rys Drug Store, medicine kfil $3X1; Physicians St Surg. Hosp, Assoc, hospital dues $47.75; Pohle Staver Co, spikes, etc $160X3; Polk County, Oregon, Vi Indepen dence ferry expense $1991X5; Portland Gen. FJec Co, electri city $249.48; Rahn McWhorter Paper Co, paper $190X6; Reming ton Rand Inc. desk, etc $17722; Roen Typewriter Exchange, rib bons, etc $24; W. W. Rosebraugh Co, iron $1X5; Salem , Bargain House, boiler tube $1; Salem Hardware Co, fuse plugs, etc $34X1; Salem Insurance Agents Assoc, insurance premium $1255.- 80; Salem Iron Works, repair tire Irons $2; Salem Steel St Supply Co, choker hooks, etc $18X1; Sa lem Water Commission, water $30X3; Sanitary Service Co. Inc. removing garbage $425; Shell OS Co, gasoline, etc $34X3; Silver Falls Tbr. Co, r lumber $283.13 SHver Wheel Motor ftt Inc. freight $L78; SUtesman Publish. Co, publish claims $21.45; Stev ens Ness Law PubL Co, law books $10X0; E. G. Syron & Sons, lum ber $240.02; I R, Tweedie, diesel $41X0; Unruh Knapp Print Co, envelopes, etc $1109X4; Valley Motor Co valves, etc $55X4; Western Union Tel. Co, telegrams f $X6; Q. K. White, clerk $71.63f WiUametto' Valley Transfer Cctioti freight $1.41; Woodbury Cto, bett-: i tag, etc, $74.45;' R. D. Woodro,- t batteries $9222. 1 V Assessor's Office Aect! Bur-; roughs Add. Mach. Coi rent of machine $10; Capital City Bmd-- f ery, index $25.55; Al Lightnerr'1 aerie $60; R. Shelton, cash adv.. I for postage, etc $85; Statesman1-) Publish. Co, printing $169X0. I Circuit Court Aect: Blanche B. . Ferguson, reporter $15; Lyle J. - rage, . prof, services $30, The, : Quelle Cafe, meals for jurors $6.40; Schneider's Coffee Shop, ' do $17X0; The Spa, do $7, - ", . Co. Coroner's Office Aect: L. . E, Barrick, cash adv. for tele-" ! phone $2:15; Dr. B. F. Giesy, ex- ' " aminauon $5; Edward Schoor, M. D, do $5. Court Hoase Aect: Martin Bros.' Inc, making signs $16; Otis Ele vator Co, elevator maint $8.50; ' Packer Scott Co, floor dressing, etc $8.48; Salem Laundry Co., ' laundry $.66; U. S. Treasury, printing $150; C A Vibbert, re-' pair lights $17.40; West Coast Soap Co, soap $10. Dist Atty's. Office Aect: M. B. Hayden, traveling expenses, etc. $725. Health Officer's Aeet.: Bertel son St Son, printing $12.80; Cen tral Pharmacy, med. sups. $37.75; Hendrie Laboratories, lab. fee $27.08; Marion Co. Dept of Health, maintenance $71.33; Mar ion Co. Dept of Health, dental services $10; Marion Co. Dept of Health, medical services $12X0; Marion Co. Dept of Health, transportation $10125; Perry's Drug Store, medical supplies $11.60; Thatcher Printing Co, off., supplies $17X5. Herd Inspector's Aect: John M. , Hanrahan, assistant $188.70; Dr. Fred W. Lange, do $209; A W. Simmons, do $201.81. Indemnity for Slao. Diseased Cattle Aect: Raymond W. Myers, indemnity $6; David Saucy, do $89.11. Jail' Aect: A C. Burk, board of prisoners $241.65; Dr. Findley, Clement, Baum & Thompson,' prof, services $4; Red Cross Phar macy, medicine $3.64; Salem Laundry Co, laundry $.73. Salem Constable Aect: Earl Adams, travel expenses $130.65. Salem Justice Court Aect: F. B. Rice, drawing jury list $1.50; : W. H. Wilson, do $1.50. Outside Justice Courts: Walter H. Bell, justice, Stayton $7.35; H. Overton, justice, Woodburn $5.15J Homer H. Smith Ins. Agcy, bond Woodburn $10. -K Juvenile Court Aect: National' Probation Assoc, membership fee $2; Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of juveniles $54; Nona White, cash adv. lor stamps, etc. $525. Poor Farm Aect: Lloyd W. HilL board of inmates $370; Wm. Nel meyer, medicine $8X5; Portland Gas St Coke Co, fuel $15.40. Recorder's Office Aect: City of. Salem, city map $225. School Supt's. Office Aect: Ag-v nes U. Booth, traveling expenses -$9.05; Burrights Cleaners, clean flag $1; Hawkins St Roberts, Inc., rent $55; Lucille KeAiedy, travel expenses $8.10; Nabnal Ed. As soc. of U.S, membership dues $2. Sealer of Weights St Measures Aect: Dept of Agriculture, seal er $33. Sheriffs Office Aect: Abrams St Ellis Inc, bonds $50; T. J. Bra bec, desk $35; A C. Burk, cash adv. for box rent $2; A. C. Burk travel expenses $53.45; Art Burn sidd. & Co, cartridges $2.25; A M. Dalrymple, travel expenses $1.74; Salem Stationery St Print Co, rubber stamps $1.45. Surveyor's Office Aect: Hugh Fisher, travel expenses $12.15... Dog License Fund Aectu Paul Marnach, travel expenses 64.19; City of Salem, city share of lie fees $812.60; John Amort, sheep killed by dogs $8; G. M. Belknap, do $150; G. M. Belknap, do $34.-.. 50; Willard Benson, do $11; Lee Byers, do $18.50; Edw. Dunigan, jr, do $28; J. O. Farr, do $21; Wm. Jeskey, do $8; Leroy Long, do $8; Peter Peterson, do $15; Ray Satter, do $48; Jos. SilbernageL do $14; Fred Viesko, do $78. Co. Property Aeet: H. R. Craw ford, postage $11; J. E. Hosmer, insurance premiums $15.60; Win nie Pettyjohn, premium on insur- . ance $10.50; Skewis it Judson, repair sewer $7X3. rhotostat Aect: Photostat Corp. supplies $300.65"; Willamette Val ley Tfr. Co, freight $10X6. Miscellaneous Accts.: Salem Supply Co, asphalt $86X5; H, Overton, justice, Woodburn $55.- 55; Chas. H. Hoyt, gravel $8905.7$; SUte Public WelL Com, general assistance $4816X0; Edwin Svar vari. Com, reUef Edw. P. John son $15; Sam Lorenson, Com, re lief Mrs. Chas.. Wagner $15; Sam Lorenzen, Com, relief Mrs. N. A Hansen $15; Sam Lorenzen, Com relief A H. Thomas $15; Geo.: R. Duncan, refund of fees $4; Harry Becker, hauling gravel $367X2; L. M. Case, do $3020; W. J. Davenport, do $563X4; Kenith M. Dickenson, do $208.04; Roy Dickenson, do $247X2; C B. Hen jura, do $428.16; M. D. Kepping er, do $7620; John Nag, do $346.- 08; C E. Powell, do $65.40; Fred' Stewart, do $210.46; A. B. Wil son, do $194.72; Henry Wolfer, do $148X4; ; Commercial Sand ' St Gravel Co, gravel $388.10; Chas. H. Hoyt, do $6393X0; Salem Sup ply Co, do $3052; Salem Supply Co, cold patch material $56728; Siayton Gravel Co, gravel $42X0; Oregon Gravel Co, do $1366X1; State. Ind. Acc Com, insurance $479.40; H. R. Crawford, postage $75; Barnard L. Beat labor $2 1.00 j Lloyd L. BickeU, do $16.15; P. Parsegian, do $16.15; A. E. Peter son; do $30; Elmer A RubeL do $25. .