Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1920, Image 8

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Capital journal., October 21, 1920, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textte ll ft- . Fate men 4 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon I Embargo Placed On 'Kultur' Now Kept In Prussia Berlin, Oct. 21. Tint German government haH put an embargo on "Kultur." In 1914 we learned that "Kulture' was one of the most valuable of German exports to the world, today Germany by a pro hibitive export duty Is keeeplng her "Kultur" at home. Immense quantities of German books we.'e c.j,dTtod before the war, and sept all aver the world No philosophical, medical or sci entific Uhrft'.y Kit complete with out til;? German authorities' tie luxe editions of Goethe, Schiller, Z.essing and other classics wen bought by connoisseurs from the Scandinavian countries, England, Holland and Switzerland, not to mention the thousands of volumes Which found their way to North and Houth America. Tourists in Germany today are warned that they must pay the go vernment 200 per cent tax for the privilege of taking a volume or two of German "Kultur" home with them as a souvenir. You pay 50 marks in a bookstore and ion marks to the German customs of ficials, not to mention possible im port duties in the tourist's own country. "Our fPe-stlire and our hooks are our best propaganda," com plains ;one of , Berlin's biggest booksellers. "If the Versailles treaty had placed the restriction on exporting our thoughts and ide as that we have hud to suffer from our own government's foolishness, the German press would have at tacked the allies for retarding the world's scientific and intellectual progress." Northern Switzerland, where the Gorman language is spoken, has been the keenest sufferer under the prohibitltlve tax. Paris publishers are now getting this trad.;, accord ing to the Berlin bookshops. The government defends the measure as necessary to prevent Germany from being bought out at cheap prices because of the low exchange rate of all of her finest and rarest de luxe sets. Tile pub lishers reply that they print the books to sell; that as long as the merchants themselves have no com plaint to make, the government has ho Business interfering with the (.pleading of German "Kultur." France Rapidly Recovering It's Pre-war Rank and factories are restored and are Zager, Fred, bounty on go- enabled to utilize the waterpower which Is available in France and which will furnish many millions of horse-novvnr when Mlilnm.nl I. " gophers, etc phers, etc Kirchner, Arthur, bounty Wenger. Eldon, bounty on gophers, etc Wolff, June, bounty on go phers, etc completed. M. Marsal declares that before water power is developed the na tion must have coal to reach its r, r.r r, i ,.,cra aim, and contends that it is only a li.v r.imi.r, v.. "'"v., i , , ,..., m . . . j.i.ii (International News Service Staff Germany must restore the mines of , ,.ho- mt Correspondent) France and ' meanwhile furnish sopners, etc London. Oct. 21. France Is win- France with coal in an amount i Zuber, Edwdn, bounty on Ding hat fight back toward flnanci- j least equal to lite former produc al security, according to an outline tion of the mines, of her present position given by M. He outlines revival of industry, Francois Marsal, Minister of Fin-, illustrating with figures: ance, In an interview published in j "Out of 4,000 manufacturing the Manchester Guardian. plants either wholly or partly Our present economic outlook ; destroyed 300 are now in operation in u varying degree. In October. 19ia, these plants could give work to only 20 per cent of their hands; at present they employ 42 per cent. "In the devastated legions, though there are hundreds of fam ilies parents and children still creates a feeling of absolute con fldence in its soundness," lie de clares. "In every part of France, in the city as well as in the country, evi dence is seen of the nation's de jlre to work and its will to produce. "Compared with the rirst hair or living in French and German 1919 our exports have gained 72 dug-outs, our efforts in the matter per cent in value and 99 per cent of returning the soil to cultivation in volume. At this rate we shall have been remarkable witness a return of our commercial balance inside two years. Tn Increase Production "Farm land to the extent of 4.375,000 acres was laid waste in the fighting zone in France, the rsui we mum nui uiuy r-acn our upheaval leaving a vast acreage pre-war level of production if we unfit for agricultural uses. Over are to compete successfully with ' Half that area has now been lev countries whose territories were e(ed and 2,250,000 acres are now untouched by the devastation of under cultivation. Such accom he war; we must greatly exceed pigments give us the right and it, and thai result will undoubted- the dutv to he m,i t..,t.n.. ly be attained as fast as our mines (Political Advertisement.) Producers for Stanfield Republican Senate Vital Protective Tariff Absolute Necessity Great Britain and VS. Vie tor Lead in Shipping Tonnage Chicago, Oct. 21 . Great Britain and the United States are locked In ,;iin exciting race for world suprem acy In total shipping tonnage. In the hole,' si retell I lie United Waters is a close second of the em pire that for centuries ruled the seas The United States today has 16, 0(9. 000 ami the United King dom 1 8,330,000 Ions. This Is shown in an exhaustive survey of world shipping facilities ( t-CUlorlal from Polk County Just concluded by the statistical de- observer, Oct. u, .1 920) tetrtment of the Chicago Board of "epuiiiieans who do not give Mr Trade. The survey was made In "'aniield their voles nr, connection with (lie falling off of I""1 going to vott lake traffic during the last few years. Development of lake trans it Coming to the workmen in our cities we sec them steadily resum ing work, refusing to listen to the evil advice of those who have en deavored to lead them toward idle ness and disorder. Very far from being tho mad dog of Europe, France loves peace and justice bet ter than anything else. "As regards finance, the out standing fact is that the currency circulation which had increased during 1919 by 8,000,000.000 francs has not been increased by a single sou since January 1, 1920; the State has asked for no new loan from the Bank of France; the floating debt was diminished near ly 2,000.000,000 francs between j November 19 and June 20, where as ii had Increased in t tie cor- responaing period of the year previous by 15,000,000.000. "Another important fact is the increase of revenue from taxation. Kevonues fop the first seven months of 1920 are 65 per cent in excess of those for a correspond ing period the year before, "Our revenues for the current year will exceed 20,000,000,000 frtincs, which will cover the ex penses of our ordinary burget, in cluding, of course, the interest on our debt and war loans. "We can assert witli positiveness that Trance has passed the critical period." Webster, Daniel, relief for 4.75 O. C. Carter 10.00 Fetsch. August, bounty on 5.60 fronhers. etc 6.90 Ensley, B. F bounty on go- 1.40 1 phers, etc 2.45 Doerfler, Leonard, bounty 100 on gophers, etc 3.95 McNeal, G. H., bounty on 3.30 gophers, etc Kampf, Alfred, bounty on 9.45 aonhere. etc 4.10 Minard, S. L., bounty on go- 2.00 phers, etc 1.10 Ped, G., bounty on gophers 1.95 i etc 100 Litchfield, George P, bailiff 12.00 6.65 Schroeder, Fred, bounty on gophers, etc 2.20 4.55 Georee. C. A., bounty on gophers, e.tc 1.80 3.00 Brown. Bennie. bounty on gophers, etc 6.41 gophers, etc Larwcn, Ed., bounty on go phers, etc Farr, W. H., bounty on go phers, etc Stolk, Henry, bounty on gophers, etc Boedigheimer, Peter, boun ty on gophers, etc Larsen, O. C., bounty on go pers, etc De Santis, Mrs. Tony, boun ty on gophers, etc 4.00J Stevens, Ronald, bounty on gamka, Susanah, relief 10.00 Smith, F. A., bounty on go phers, etc Begin. Ralph, bounty on go phers, etc Hammond, Rexel, bounty on gophers, etc Kirsch, Felix, bounty on gophers, etc Cade, Hale, bounty on go phers, etc Ewalt, Harold P., bounty on gophers, etc 1.00 10.95 3.03 1.25 1.G5 bounty on on Walne, Kehne, bounty gophers, etc Webster, Daniel, relief for Surah A. Ellis Webster, Daniel, relief for J. M. Cornine 10.00 gophers, etc Simpson, Ada, gophers, etc. Fandrich, .August, bounty 4. SO j 0n gophers, etc 1.85 Coates, M. B bounty on gophers, etc. . Pickens, Pearl, gophers, etc. Wilson, W. H, gophers, etc. ... Schmid, Alphonse, on gophers, etc 2.35 Hanes, Donald, bounty on gophers, etc 43.00 Mentzer, Milton & Montz- ner, hour.::, on gophers, etc 2.40 Eastburn, Anna W., bounty 1.00 2.35 10.00 bounty on bounty on .420 3.70 2. GO 1.80 1 bounty on gophers, etc Byrd, R. D., examination.... Byrd, W. H., examination.. Byrd, W. H examination.. 5.00 Griffith, l. F, examination 5.oo Byrd, w. H., examination.. 5.oo Smith, W. Carlton, examin ations 10.00; McAllister, C. L., bounty on gophers, etc 1.25 i Cole, Berchen, bounty on gophers, etc 1.20 j Dierman, Paul, bounty on gophers, etc 1.90 Brenner, George, bounty on gophers, etc 23.70 Hansen, Henry, bounty on gophers, etc 4.25 Vaughn, Harold, bounty on gophers, etc 1.60 Poor Account. Armstrong, George W., re- 7.70. officer 50.00 5.00 Scaler of Weights unil Measures. 5.00 Jones, J. F., salary and ex- Jhursday, October penses 60.25 County Court & Commissioners Bushey, W. M., traveling expenses 4,11 Goulet, W. H., county com missioner's salary and ex- lienses 53.40 Hunt, J. T county commis sioner's salary and ex penses 122.77 Registration and Elections. Boyer, U. G., cash Adv. for stamps 10.00 Conger Printing Company, printing notices Humphreys, George W., bringing ballot boxes Roth Grocery company, 1 gallon oil 3.50 2.60 State McCord, Blan.e, jllstl. Stie vs. Loock w McCord, Blaine, ,,,, " State va .... '"" m Delong, w. K. ,., " If Morelock, A. L. r - . xvowe, Harry, Livock, Wm Lautorman, J. McCord, Blaine "et iu'"u Sims, Paul M., typewriter Baker, W. A., relief 1Z.00 Barker, J. F., relief 10.00 Barrier, Mr. and Mrs., re- , lief 30.00 Boegershausen, Charles, re lief 4 5. OP Boys' and Girls' Aid Socie ty, relief 25.00 Buffun, W. B relief 10.00 Bullis, Mrs. Florence L., re lief .-. 10.00 .20 4.50 ?rd porlation is expected greatly (() faoilitat. distribution of tile na tion's big grain crop, a large par! 01 who b is handled on the Chicago Hoard ,;t Trade, where supply and demand are dominating Influences. Tiesplle feverish shipbuilding du ring the war, tile world's steel Hteani t nnuge today is 3.500,000 gross ton-: less than it would be if there had been no war. the survey shows. Great Britain is building nearly 1.500,000 gross tons more than this country, but British hold ings are still 7S 1,000 Ions below the total at the outbreak of the war, The world gross tonnage of 57, I I 4,000 tons for all vessels ev er 100 Ions is 8,225,000 tons over pre-war figures. The lead uf the British fleet before the war was nearly 14. 000,000 tons, but this Is now about .,800,000, although In steel steam ers the British lead lias a margin of 4,88,000 tons. Vnterlci leads Great Britain In wooden .steamers and also in sailing tonnage by a wide margin. rtainly their political invidious. A vote for Hi.r.lln.- and Coolldge Is a vol,. fr a protec tive tariff ami the conservative ad ministration .always given by the republicans. A vote for George Chamberlain Is a vote for a low ' " 111 nd the radical policy of the democratic party, if Chamberlain Is elec ted he m.u have the deciding o whether the Republicans cannot carry nut their and put the hie.!,,.,-. lie country on a substantial basis 'a fact, all real republicans would """'" prefer . luSe the state for president than for Unite,! ,.,, 1 no latter, und County Court Proceedings Mmlge. George tH., bounty on gophers, etc Fabry. Albert, bounty on .gophers, etc Itichter, Vernon, Ibounty on gophers, etc Van Cleave, Lc Roy, boun ty on gophers, etc Strath, Mrs. Minnie, relief Smith, Robert, bounty on gophers, etc 3.00 1.30 2.5! 5.80 25.00 TOD A Y AND TOMORROW William Fox Presents BUCK JONES THE REAL COWBOY In Firebrand Trevlsion A Western Romance of Lightning Speed and Desperate Daring Also A Brand New Mack Sennett Comedy ' SLEUTHS" Topics Scenic Starting Saturday "Beneath the Surface" CHAN 1 K AT Matinee Daily V ,1 can o pollei, ier ex- will make made his n.atoi sung circumstances Is much more Important. , "" 1! 'e kind of man w ho ' good seuator. He bus own liuslii,- - .... I"! eep, and has ' suf.: from every ill of which the farm. "r OOmplain, I'e has been com pelled to sell his wool earlv in lh.. season at a low price and later seen ,r,TO tor twice the received. He hax i .. I'ay a high price for r r. (mount he en conipelle,! or his animals and then sell in the s spring .-i.ues (,;, iicuio.l us pre !"1 " "a. lie stand War tonnage, but Great Britain and cent. 11,. worked night and day el! other maritime nations coni-j1'"' .'ears, ,u times he his been bined an still about 11. 50, 1,000 ions successful. Just now be docs nnl below their I'JU figures. iknow how lie will come out, With I tin- price of wool so In,,. ,1, HAKHS I. Mil. (; I sell means to umm , , . WHKN HE OOUCUU "'' have ... sell. Jual as you have o,,,,i .News ,-iervice.) 1 "ceo conipelle, I to on some of our New ork, (let. 21. - Charged; products with disorder!' conduct because' In other words Me -. ..;... ,. his coughing sounded like "the Just the kind of a mLn the farm barking of a don" and annojed ers would choose to represent them pedestrians. Harry I. Coombs. in the senate if they knew him md forty-five years old, who said he his ideas. He realizes (he stale md w, watchman at l',e National national governments must protect ,-pii.v -mo-.. 00. nun avenue, me producers if the latter are to wan discharged by Magistrate make a profit. He has as a pro Simpson In (he Night Court. jdueer come Into contact vvidi every According to l'atrolman Traev , evil of w hich the farmers Justly of the West Thirtieth street sta- complain. Kvon though he his tion. a number of pedestrians at lua-elv confined bis ,.n.,r ... nines square coii.pi.nne. ring 1 using sheep and producing wool, niivycu u v...i. ...i.iviih, a, tu, h,,s been trimmed t.v the them. The prisonei explained 10 speculKors just as have all' other the Magistrate that he was not producers. And he has the knowl harktng but coughing, and said his edfl ml Uu, .,,,,. IO h( cousrh was peculiar because he (.,..,, ,.,,.,, thl, mi,maM ,..-,,- Buffered from an unusual affection in ., ,..,,,,. ,,,, ,vll , 01 n.r .u..K '"-" . 11. senator Chamberlain, the demo- nvo iroaieo. ne w.i. i.e 00- ,,rat,c nominee, but who Is subject talned relief only by coughing m lo ,,altv lv.(!t , u,,v lturlns ,he the manner which the pedestrian ,.(,k hag ,h, ndva,niw reeenled. of personal aciuaiutance. But Coombs cave an exhibilion of t'haniherl ain has spent his entire th peculiar cough at the request fe jn hi,uln. (i.f.0), Hf .H or si ra.e .irn,,.. ,. , ,, ,u, familiar with the difficulties of the -,-.., ..u " farmers and producers. He must haw the ailment treated before it ., wi,b (! democrats on the tariff question, allowing the wheat I growers of (he Kniled States to re- rfl Y i .111 h C main 111 competition with those of I the remainder of the world. You Cnrm 0A s4 fl rrt n f hMV" sn h"w ,hla resulted when M VI lll&W tl KJI Will Canada dumped a large amount of Adopting the national High "I ".1 1 '"" "e American market, constitution and applying for a na- j !rhe price was broken. He must tlonal charter, young men from theja'0 etand for a low tariff on all Grant Junior high school organised j other products of this section that tne orant junior mgn 1 ciuo at ." to oompemton u itti the rf a meeting Tuesday night. The following named officers were eiecte4: President. Max Davi son: . .ce-nr-Want. sO-w le Riiisonl afO-urr -treasurer Mark Wslde- compeld 10 voii- against your pet; advisor" dommittee. K. A.ltereat If he is elected titter, M-irclpa ot Grant sc.iool. I.. -Hsnfield for Senator . 'Piefeett. :Via,re !-).. wo:'. Y j SrTXs'ieiRf.D-WiU-SI-iNAYOR MT. 0 f-Mrtie fa no ' T R. Sin, J RRITBLICan 1 U B. mainder of the world If you believe is the republican protective tariff, it is folly (a vote for Chamberlain, for he wm be REGALS Dressy Men The recognized Shoes of value and style where acme of style with rock bottom price for the quality of Shoes are combined. For the Dance or Party-Patent plain toe, cloth top, button, $10.50 For Afternoon or Street-Brown calf Pall Mall (English Last) $12.00 Brown Calf Crest (Modified English last) $13.50 For Wet Weather Street Wear-Brown Norwegian Grain, half double sole Vft Brown Heavy Calf, full dou ble sole ' SJ2 FjComort Wear-Brown Calf, Penn toV( Kangaroo A. b"c" ; $14.50 for ai!? Burrows, W. F., relief 30.00 Carlson, C. Carl, relief 10.00 Chalifaux, Mrs., relief 10.00 Clevinger, Mrs. S. E., relief 10.00 Irwin, W. L., relief for Lela Cook and Melford Cook.. 10.00 Dickinson, S. A., relief 10.00 Dodge, Ulyssa Ellen, relief 10.00 Drommond, Mrs. Adelia, re lief 15.00 Engelhart, Mrs. Anna, re lief 10.00 Fetsch, Emily, relief 20.00 Foster, Mrs. relief 12.00 (Hidden, J. H relief 15.00 Gobin. Lizette, relief 12.00 Groshong, Mrs. .1. N., relief 10.00 Haggard, Delia, .elief 40.00 Hardwick, Charles, relief .. 10.00 Haynes, Mrs. Caroline, re lief 10.00 Henry, Mrs. Olive E., relief 10.00 Miller, Minnie, Mrs., relief for George A. Hodgman 15.00 Old Peoples' Home, relief for Mrs. Julia D. Hurtel 25.00 Knott. Mrs. Melvina, relief 12.00 Lantz, Catherine .relief 8.00 La Rose, George, relief 10.00 Leathcrwood,, Mrs. Win nie,, relief 10.00 Lucler, Steve Jr., relief for self and mother 20.00 Ilnn, Mrs. O. C, relief . .. 10.00 Mack, E. A., relief 15.00 Wait, Mrs. Gertrude, relief for Clarence P. Miller ... Miller, Mrs. Vina H., relief .35 21.00 5.70 2.47 15.00 10.00 Miracle, Mrs. A., relief 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 S.00 15.00 10.00 S Evlusivr Agents efts. HECVL SHOES A At the Electric Sign "SHOES" LITTLER & ITMEYER .vl REGL Newton, D. D., relief Pedersen, Olea, relief Penton, Louise, relief for Harry Penton Quail, John J., relief . Reinhart, Rosalia, relief... Renick, Mrs. W. M relief Samka, Susannah, relief .... Schmidt, Peter, relief 111.00 Schwingler, Mary, relief .... 25.00 Simmons, Anna May, relief 22.50 Skoog, Mrs. Albert, relief.. 10.00 Amith, A. H., relief 10.00 bnodderly, Flora, relief 30.00 Stripling, Hulda, relief 8.00 Thompson, Mrs. S., relief.. 10.00 Wanless, Gilmer, relief 10.00 Wells, H. A., relief 7.50 Wharton, Etta, relief 10.00 Williams, Alice, relieg 10.00 Wollery, Nellie B.j relief.... 20.00 Salaries, sheriff's office. ... 166.66 Bower, O. D., deputy sher iff Lends, C. A., deputy sheriff 115.00 Butler, S. J.. deputy sheriff 100.00 Lebold, Ed., deputy sheriff 100.00 Clerk's Office. Herrick, W. R., deputy county clerk 110.00 Arms. A. sr.. deputy coun ty clerk 95 oo Ellis, C. R deputy county clerk 100.00 Skaife, Nancy, clerk 75.00 Marshall. Katherine, clerk 70.00 Wallace. Ruth E., deputy county clerk 85.00 Kd-ordor's Office. Savage, Helen, deputy 95.00 Webb. Vera, deputy 90.00 Janz, Laurel, clerk 7.00 Engelbart, Alma, clerk ... 30.97 Treasurer's Office. Richardson, W. Y., deputy 100.00 Assessor's Office. Shelton, R., deputy 110.00 West, G. E., writing roll.... 90.00 Keefe. Irene, writing roll.. 90.00 Browne, Vivian. writing roll McD.miel, Delilah, writing ribbons, etc Expenses, sheriff's offlcebe.. Eju-ensesi sheriff'.-. Office. Anderson, Sol., auto hire. .. 8.00 Burkhart, S. O., special de puty sheriff 4 22.50 Commercial Book Sstore, pencils and erasers Needham, W. E., auto expe nses Oregon Statesman, publish- ingsemi-annual report Portland Railway Light & power company, light The Western Union, Tel. company, telegram Clerks Office. Boyer, U. G cash adv. for stamps Commercial Book Store, Hotchkiss fasteners 5.85 Conger Printing Company, printing postals Glass & Prudhomme Comp any, one marriage record Ioores, Ross E. & Compa ny, printing inventory, etc ie,9g Oregon Statesman, publish ing semi-annual report .... Plank, Cora, clerk .. . Remington Typewriter Co., one platen for ypewritor, etc Rowland Printing Compa ny, printing pay roll blanks 16.7 Sims, Paul M typewriting ribbons, etc Recorder's Office. Bertelson Printing Compa ny, printing ledger sheets Brooks, Mildred R., ailver. 1.13 5.42 8.00 43.75 10.201 4.50 5.10 8.50 '-"nstabie., witness ' witness witness H., wit.. Fleming, Wm Wltnes, Cummlngs, w, L WiteM" Phillips, Sim, witnes, ' Hofma, s. .1., witneii , Johnson, Paui v..wiinZ' State vs. KM. justice State vs. oilvaiti ' McCord, Blaine, justice ' State vs. Scarborough McCord, Blaine, ju8Uce State v8. Schwab. McCord, Blaine, justice State vs. Spranget' Unruh. G. E., justice .... Delong, W. E., constable! State vs. Stuudecbr unruh, G. E., justice Delong, W. E.. constable I State vs. Taylor McCord, Blaine, justice State vs. Robertson & B1ee l-arl, Hi L., justice State vs. Weston, McCord, Blaine, justice State vs. Wilson. Unruh, G. E justice Delong, W. E II 1 it i i constable . I Coroner. Clough, A. M Investigating death of Calvin Crocks J Clough, A. M investigating j death of Elvin DcEord... Clough, A. M investigating death of Dan A. Osborne Clough, A. M., investigating i death of Phili) ott (J Clough, A. M investigating ' death of Thomas Rourke U Clough, A. M., investigatine death of R. E. Schlork Moores, Ross B, & Compa ny, coroner's cost bills Insane Account. 4.841 Larson, T. O., witness for e..amlnation of F. 0. Har McCormick, Lee, witness for examination of F. 0. Harold (j School Superintendent. Aurora Observer, The, pub. j notice of examinations .... tl Fulkcrson, Mary L., storage on car, etc ill Gardner, A. ,B., school me dals Ill 1 cash for stamps 3. oo ' PtOn Brothers, pen hold- 3.00 14.20 5.50 1.15 28.00 4.35 1.64 50.00 6.92 52.26 roll 52. 2C 90.00 34. Si West. Mabel, writing roll ... i West. Gertrude. writing j roll Court House Account. Morgan. Cal, janitor (5.00 Childs. J. W., janitor ($. Hobson. L.. janitor r... gs.eo School Supt. Of flee. -ieiu, cura t,.. clerk 100.00 Fulkerson, Mary L.. super- ,,w 120.00 Poor Account. Confd. Byrd. Roy D.. county Phy Jackson. Hattie officer Stock Inspector. Morehouse. W G.. county veterinarian Hem Officer r-"- C. E . Co. Vieaith M. spec. 65.00 75.00 NLM Treasurer's Office. Commercial Book Store, pen cils Commercial Printing com pany, printing sheet checks Oregon Statesman, publish ing semi-annual report.. Surveyor's Office. The Frederick Post com pany, blue print paper .. Assessor's Office. Commercial Book Store, pencils, Olmsted, Verda, copying cards Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., The, phone and calls Sims. Paul M cleaning typewriter, etc 6.50 Wales Adding Machine Co., express on adding mach ine Gearhart, Hazelle, stenogra pher Gehlhar, Max, phone, post age, etc Heltzel, James G district attorney 25.00 Co. Com t & Commissioners. Capital Journal, The, pub lishing claim docket 100.16 Court House. Ashliman, Louis, repairing I'lUUIUlUg If gQ Capital City Steam Laun dry, laundry Cooper, Whit, hauling rub bish Ray L. Farmer Hardware company, water cooler ... Portland Ry. Light & Pow er company, light on clus ter posts Roth Grocery Company, 1.10 Salem Electric Co., electri cal work Salem Hardware company, hose, etc. Salem lee company, ice Circuit Court. Bremmer, Roy, witness Hawker, Ed, witness Justice Court Slate vs. Jhn tov, Benjamin .. Fnruh, G. E., justice 7.70 L-eiong, w. E., constable. State vs. J. B. Bloore ..Mine, justice 6.10 State vs. Cookes City of Salem, Oregon, ex lnni. . ., . ... justice 4 29 State of Oregon vs. Coy. ... v.. e.., justice 15.35 Delong, W. E., constable 1 e sa Pierce. A. N., witness ...... 1.70 i-nnstofferson, H., witness 18.2 State vs. Dentel McCord. Blaine, justice 14 55 Snyder. F. w.. constable 5.59 State vs. Erickson McCord. Blaine, justice 5.85 State vs. Gehrmann. alia, tr-iv. Unruh. G. E Justice Delong, W. E.. conatMo . . lary as tru- li.i 3,05 1.00 9.00 85.38 18.90 12.95 7.95 2.20 7.40 ers, etc Reid, Cora E. 1 r, n . aiu oineer . . , Smith, W. M.., traveling ex penses, stamps, etc Frull Inspector, Van Trump, S. II., salary & expenses tN Poor Account. Brougher, A. L groceries for Mrs. Berkner II Chase, H. P., drilling well at poor farm Ml Club Stables, The, ambu lance service for Mrs Ho ward and Mrs. Cloatl 1U Donaldson, R. O., rent on house for Aimer Smith Drager, D. G., cash adv. for bringing Sophia McKay to Salem Drager, D. G., cash adv. for railway fare Fry, Daniel .1., prescription for Mr. Rogers - Moore's Drug Store, pres cription for Anna Engle hart Nathian's, groceries for Martin Beach Purvine Pump & Imple ment Company, repairing pump, etc., at Poor farm Purvine & Nathman, pump, pipe, etc., at Poor farm.. Rigdon & Son, W. T., burial of Stephen Lucier Roberts C. M., groceries for Mrs. McAfee - Roth Grocery Co., grocer ies for Mrs. Bunridge. (continued) Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of W. G. Mcddleton Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of W. J. Clements..- Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of R. H. Parker...- Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Edward Keyes .- Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Frank Wilson Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Lizzie Howard Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of H. G. Coombs Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of .Mrs. Ella McLeod a .1. 111 11. 5-50 j Shrode, D. L., groceries for Mrs. Northeutt TayIor, Earl E.. superinten dent Poor farm Webb & Clough Company, burial of Thomas Kourk Jail. Needham, W. L. bard of prisoners Roth Grocery Co.. soap " matches t"? AdTertl-ing. " ., ,-,i!h. Salem Commercial . club dues , indemnity tor faille. -.nl- Beming Brothers, inur.u- ty Boill!'?' 4 i A. IV State v. Gordon tiopher and Mole (Petd Adv Bed- i'nruh. G. E.. jsu. 6 5 I Boyrer. U. G.. adv cash a Detong, w. consuble. 1.7.