East Oregonian : E.O., August 12, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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EIGHT PAGES.
EN D OF STRIKE NEAR.
!
STATEMENT OF EXPENSES OF 0M11U
COUNTY
DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908.
PAGO THREE,
For the Month of July, 1908. "
County Court and Commissioners.
Salary of T. P. Gllllland, county Judge $100.00
Sajary Horace Walker, county commissioner 25.00
Sulary II. B. Lee, county commlsHloner 20.00
H. B. Lee, Inspection roads and railroad fare 11.70
C. J. McKenzle, livery hire 2.00
E. A. Johnson, auditing county records 450.00
Circuit Court.
Mileage and per diem for witnesses
JuHtico Court.
Fees of justices, constables and witnesses '
Sheriff's Office.
Salary T. D. Taylor, sheriff 208.83
Salary A. C. Funk, deputy sheriff 100.00
Salary B. C. Wilson, deputy sheriff 100.00
Salary J. A. Blakley, deputy sheriff 100.00
T. D. Taylor, State vs. Anderson 26.20
T. D. Taylor, State vs. Grant 15.70
T. D. Taylor, State vs. Taylor 3.00
'. Clerk's Office.
Salary Frank Baling, clork 168.86
Salary R. T. Brown, deputy cleric 100.00
Salary D. F. Privett, stenographer 70.00
Recorder's Office.
Salary F. W. Hendley, recorder 150.00
Salary F. W. Hendley, deputy hire 100.00
Treasurer's Office.
Salary a. W. Bradley, treasurer 100.00
Coroner's Office,
Expenses of Inquiry of Ellsa Kennlson and inquiry of Stoffle
School Superintendent's Office.
Salary F. K. Welles, school superintendent 160.00
F. K. Welles, traveling expenses 16.66
Hazel Hamblen, stenographer 28.00
Stock Inspector.
Salary John H. Bryant, stock inspector
Assessor's Office. -
Salary C. P. Strain, assessor 125.00
Salary H. P. Whitman, deputy assessor 15.00
Salury Ora Noble, deputy assessor 57.50
Salary Grace Dorothy, stenographer 12.00
Salary James Johns, deputy assessor 16.00
S.Mary Charles Flnkerton, deputy assessor 200.00
Tax Rebate.
Taxes refunded C. F. Colesworthy
Current Expenses.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co 33.60
Cook & Perry, auppllc 3.55
Pendleton Tribune, publishing monthly expense 12.00
East Oregonlan, publishing monthly expense 12.00
J. 11. Saunders, repairing typewriters 15.00
Glass & Prudhomme Co., probate Joumel 20.00
Bushong & Co., supplies 60.75
East Oregonlan, supplies 25.00
Other supplies 66.45
Court House.
Janitor, lights, water, fuel, etc .
JiUI. .
T. D. Taylor, board of prisoners
Care of Poor.
.Salary, physician and superintendent, provisions
Insane.
W. G. Cole, examining insane
Election.
Registration of voters, and guards
Miscellaneous.
S. L. Corpe, examining truant 2.00
D Turner, truant officer 3. 00
D. .T. MeFaul, salary health officer 13.90
TO YELLOWSTONE PARK.
608.70
18.4
30.50
653.23
336.66
260.00
100.00
60.90
194.66
68.33
425.50
6.00
248.35
171.40
82.27
294.05
6.00
62.90
18.90
Total paid out of general fund 13515.75
Roiul 11 ltd Highway.
District No. 2, H. E. Weaver, road supervisor North Milton 187.65
District No. 3, Harry Hubcr, road supervisor South Milton 108.15
District No. 6, Frank King, road supervisor Weston 63.44
District No. 7, John D. Gl.sh, road supervisor Mountain 134.55
District No. 10, Henry Il.unh, road supervisor Adams 13.86
District No. 11, H. C. Duiinlngtoii, road supervisor Helix 36.20
r!.-: rl.-t No. 12, A. 1). Stockman, road supervisor Vanseycle - 79.25
District No. 15. Chris Tniver, road supervisor Fulton 460.60 1
District No. 16, J. W. Whitman, road supervisor Yoakum 116.40
uismci .o. 11, u. 11. Lipianu, rail supervlsr Umatilla 37.00
District N. 18, J. H. Saling, road supervisor Echo 4S.0O
District No. 20, Alex Hudson, road supervisor South McKay 23.50
District No. 22. A. B. Noble, road supervisor West Pilot Rock 15.6s
District No. 23, David Home, road supervisor South Gllllland 18.85
District No. 24, James Ely, road supervisor Willow Springs 17.59
District No. 25, A. J. Morse, road supervisor Alba 312.43
District No. 26, James Baldwin, road supervisor Ukiah 106.50
District No. 27, E. S. Wilbur, road supervisor Rudock 62.00
jjismei .no. iv, j. r. inompsun, mail supervisor Bingham Springs.. 11. OA
IDstrict No. 33, waller Farr, road supervisor Falrview 15.81
District No. 34, C. II. Uoerstler, road supervisor Ferndale 18.50
District No. 36, J. H. Strain), road supervisor Hermlston 81.11
2.00 1
District No. 37, C. F. Hargrove, road supervisor North Holdman
District No. 38, W. H. Bell, road supervisor North Gllllland 150 00
Misi-cluincoiig,
C. P. Smith, labor on bridges
Tum-a-Luin Lumber Co., lumber
L. C. Rothrock, viewing road
J. E. Bennett, viewing road
15.71
.75
8.00
8.00
John W. Klmbrell, surveying roads 13.40
W. H. Boyd, supplies g5
Joseph H. Coffman, ground for roadway 45.00
Total paid out for rond fund ; $2202 0
BOATS ON UPPER SNAKE.
Plan Being Fostered o Install Prac
tical Service.
A plan to Install a practical boat
service on the upper Snake river is
now being promoted, with good pros
pects for the organization of a com-
pany and the purchase of a gasoline
boat for tho upper river service, says
the Lewlston Teller.
The practicability of such a craft
for the upper river service nt all
stages of water has been fully demon
strated by Captain S. V. Winslow of
the government dredge boat Wallowa,
who has taken the government launch
Falouse to (Tie mouth of Deep creek,
45 miles above Lewlston. The Pal
ouse is equipped with a 26-horse pow
er Standard gasoline engine, and in
making the Investigations of the upptr
river channel Captain Winslow has
been able to ascond the heaviest rap
Ids without difficulty.
The boat planned for the upper
river service will have a motive ca
pacity of 62-horse power and will af
ford accommodations for 3$ 'passen
gers and two tons of freight. During
the grain season a small scow would
be used to bring the wheat from the
upper river warehouses, which would
eliminate the embarrassment now
confronting the farmers of that sec
tion, who do not enjoy the full priv
ileges of the market because of the
uncertainty of moving their crops
from tho warehouses.
Tho navigation of the upper river
has not been successful In the past
because the former crafts have been
propelled by steam, and wltB full
crews as required by law the operat
Ing expenses have not been less than
3100 a day. This has made the freight
and passenger charges prohibitive to
tho development of the country. The
proposed gasoline boat will be oper
ated by one man, with a maximum
dally expense of $12. This will per
mlt reasonable charges for the move'
ment of freight and carrying passen
gers and will not only encourage the
development of th. rich fruit lands
adjacent to the river but will restore
the mining operations which have
been practically suspended because of
the absence of transportation facil
Itles. .
Bloomer Girls Coining West.
J. E. Gaul, advance man of the
Boston Bloomer baseball girls, Is In
the city today arranging a game with
tho Pocatello Indians, says the Po.
catello Tribune. The girls are a
swift bunch and no doubt they will
make the Pocatello Indians play
some. They will play a game with
the Blackfoot nine next Friday, and
Saturday they will probably play Po
catello. The girls have a good base
ball record, having won 40 per cent
of the games they have played thl
season.
Official of Canadian Podflo Expect Rates Are Cheap by Way of the Har-
an Early Settlement. riman Line by Way of PocatcUo.
W. R. Mclnncs of Montreal, freight Over the Oregon Short line and the
traffic manager, and W. B. Lannlgan new Harrlmun line into Yellowstone
of Winnipeg, assistant freight traffic park exceptionally low excursion rates
munager of the western lines of the I have been offered for the summer sea-
Canaaiun Pacific railway, reached son, and a number of Pendleton peo
Portland yesterday in their special pie will take advantage of this route,
car on their annual tour of lnspec- From Pocatello the rates with the
tion, Buys the Oregonlan. accommodations named are as fol-
Durlng the afternoon they were the lows: Five days' trip In the park by
guests of F. R. Johnson, general way of the fountain, Old Faithful,
agent for the Canadian Pacific in this Lake and Canyon inns, Mammoth Hot
city, who entertained them with an springs and Norrls, Including four
automobile drive through the city, lodgings and 13 "meals, from Poca-
After attending to the business which tello, $55; 'rates for children cover
brought them to Portland these traf- transportation only, $14; four-day
flc representatives will leave, probably I trip, including 10 meals and three
tomorrow, for Tacoma and Seattle. lodgings, $47.60; to the eevsers and
We do not anticipate any serious return to Pocatello, including four
trouble from the strike that has been meals and one lodging, $25.
Inaugurated in the mechanical de- The Yellowstone park rates will be
partment of our railway system," said In effect until September 13, when
Mr. Mclnnes-yesterday. "It is not the season will close.
at all likely that the trouble will ex- :
tend to the operating department, She L'kes Good Tilings.
where our omninvA. . .11 .,.ioi " -nas- bm'th or West Frank-
r. j v I lln Unlno .T 111.. x tui I
and have nothing in common with the and have 'adopted Dr. King's New
alleged grievances of the striking mo- Life Pills as our family laxative medl-'
chanlcs. An early settlement of the clne because they are good and do
strike is expected, in view of the thelr work wlthout making a f uss '
abundance of unemployed workmen eold at Tallman & Co.'s drug store,
that are available to replace the strlk- 26c.
ers, if it becomes necessary.
"An immense crop of grain is' be- Maternity Ward.
Ing harvested in Alberta, Manitoba Opened at St. Anthony's hospital
and , other territory tributary to our a maternlty ward. Ward charges,
road. It is conservatively estimated 11 60 per day Prlvte room charges
that the yield of wheat alone will range from 2 u Per aav
reach 120,000,000 bushels. ' There Is . "
iaKe Koaoi whenever you feel that
proportionately large yield of bar- you need It. That . ' '
.cjr a..u uais. ine ouuook ior an un- you need to take Kodol. Just when
usually active season in our traffic" you ned It:' then you will not be
department is exceedingly bright." trouleo with sour stomach, belching,
H"s on me siomacn, etc. sold Dy
' Tallman & Co.
Lost.
Srr,a:1 band-made handkerchief; Book of Oregon Poems Out.
tatting around edges; initials E. S. In "The Song of the Oregon Pine," a
corner. Pay reward if returned to 8 K r on&lnaI verse by Bert
thi nfria numimn is now oui ana is on sale at
NORTH BEACH
Invites Invigorates Infatuates.
Nature's lavish hand endowed North Beach with every attraction
as a place of rest, rejuvlnatlon and recreation.
North Beach Is a stretch of beautiful woodland dropping gently
Into the "Pacific" and skirted by 20 miles of smooth, sandy beach
delightful for bathing.
Buy a ticket over
The O. R. N.
taking the Steamer
"T. J. POTTER."
down the river from Portland.
Mingle with the gay care-free throng, whilst sweet nature re
builds worn tissues and renews life, energy and vitality.
The round-trip season rate from Pendleton is
$13.15
"Outings in Oregon" contains the story of "North
Beach" including hotel rates, etc. Ask
F. J. QUINLAN, Local Agent, Pendleton, Ore.
or write
Wm. VIcMURJlAY
General Pa.nsenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. '
Read the East Oregonlan.
the Frazler book store.
cents. Printed on fine
highly Illustrated.
Price 60
paper and I J
.4
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assur
ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BYERS, Proprietor.
A Year's Suslbscriptioii
to the
AMERICAN
SOY
will be given absolutely free
boy securing subscriptions to the
to any
Daily
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