Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
Page Ten The Capita Journal. Salem. Oregon Thursday, November 3, MAD ORGY OF BUYING IN GERMANY Everyone Hustles To Get Rid of MarKs, Fearing Futher De preciation Berlin, Nov. 3. Germany is shaking the baby's bank and emptying the old stocking. Marks and groschen are being spem in a mad orgy of buying. Get rid of your marks; put them Into some sort of tangible property, Is the advice one receives from every ' The little people are buying clothes, shoes, supplies of food, furniture, rugs, anything to turn doubtful marks Into real, perma nent values. The department stores are selling out faster than they can get deliveries. "The mark means to us what we can get for it," explains the man on the street. "It Is rapidly depreciating. We know what that means; we have been through it before. In a few mourns Wrist Powder Box fHV ' "' jKdtiLnr t S H mm 'j3mm mm, aam mmw mat J mW Mw mm mm mm Mm mm get only one-half for 't what we; It's worn like a watch and fooks Jike a timepiece. It wasn't a wrist-watch that gleamed golden on the slender white arm extend ed to the strap in the subway car. Passengers noticed and wondered why the octagonal e-old case on the neat strap hady neither dial Woilld HaVe Women nor hands visible. Perhaps It was something new In the "hunting case" wrist watches. Or perhapB Briand Says He Can Attend Only First of Parley On Board the Steamer Latay ette, Nov. 3. Premier Briand is not likely to attend more than the first ten days of the armament conference sessions in Washing ton, according- to present indica tions. His plans, as tentatively announced today, call for his re turn to France November 2 . He thinks it unlikely that he ian re main In America longer. London, Nov. 2. A. J. Balfour, head of the British delegation to the Washington conference oh limitation of armaments left Lon don this morning for Liverpool. He will embark there this afternoon on the liner Empress of Prance for Quebec, from which city he will go direct to Washington, expect ing to arrive there November 10. Accompanying Mr. Balfour were General Earl of Cavan, Sir John Jordan, Vice Air Marshal J. P. A. Higglns, Miles W. Lampson and Lieutenants Gage and Little, members of the British secretariat. are getting now, ng new in lockets. It was Warn Young Girls of Cabaret Evils ,.,.,'i vet caught up drop The man who Is holding marks stands to take a big loss. We will turn our marks Into real value, which won't depreciate." Boom on Exchange. The man who has heavy hold , f murks needs no more clothes; he buys as many Oriental rugs, diamonds and paintings as he can usefully store In his apart ment. Then be goes to the bourse and buy stocks. The mark Is sure to depreciate, he argues; the stock may be good. The result has been a boom on the exchange which has skyrocketed securities high beyond their Intrinsic values. Germany Is booming. Every body Is having a big turnover in his business. A large part of the business, however, is due to mo underlying fear that marks are losing their purchasing power so buy now. German business in many quarters may he likened to muma Imtwecn boys wnere msj naas something hot which no one t.nM fmm one to an- WUUIM l ....... , Other. It's passing the buck, and the buck Is labeled "Marks." Big Sales Made. The department, store managers are perplexed about their big sales. "We are mnklng a profit, according to the books," said the chief of one of the oldest Berlin firms, "but no business mnn to la knows what he is worth. For lis doesn't know where the mark actually stands." To the superficial eye Germany Is the most prosperous country In Europe. "This Is all artificial." declared Gordon Rclfrldge, the London merchant, after a few with the "either. Some of the passengers! Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 3. Tan- who watched the passener as she sard De Wolf, magistrate In mor- Fish Boat Upsets Eleven Drowned Anglesea, N. J., Nov. 3. Eleven fishermen, possibly more, are believed to have been drown ed by the upsetlng of a Bmall open motor boat in the southeast storm that prevailed along the New Jersey coast. One fishing boat is missing. The tragedy was not discovered until two bodies were washed ashore near the Cold Spring coast and the finding ear ly today of an upturneioat. The two fishing boats left An glesea yesterday in the teeth of the rising storm for the fishing ponds about ten miles off shore. Krenz, Edd J, repairing trader i-60 feoerfler, Carl F, do 1-60 Doerfler, Martin, patrolman b.tiu Road District No. 56. Funrue, Albert, shoveling dirt Gladden, Ben. do 6.00 Hobart, Rachel, rock 32.20 Lanesev. Nels, wood is. -so Loe, Alfred, bridge work.. Robenolt, A L, sharpening Mobile, Ala., Nov. 3. Jim Me Carty of Walker county filled a fruit jar with "cawn" liquor, it Is alleged, went to a revival meeting with the stuff, created a disturb ance and found himself in lail as the result of activities by the state law enforcement agents, who be lieve a person shouldn't carry liq uor to church In a fruit Jar. I A Stubborn Gotten I Loosens Right Up X T Thta fionw-madr remrdy ! ft woo- T der for UlL rraultH. Easily T T and cheaper mmde. Pacific Highway, North. Oregon State Highway Commission, maintain ing highway across Mar lon county 210.41 Pacific Highway, South. Swart, H S, making de scription and map oi land 3.00, nwolanrl H. P.. drilling rock 4b.uu Dresner 6.00 Blake, Wm A, teamster .... 48 00 Blake, W A, do 1.00 Burns, J A, nitghwatch- man Clark, E, detour work 6.40 Crlpps, James, hauling water - Davis, W H, raking A C... . Dawson, Root, waterboy .... Devoe, F G, nitwatchman.. Alfred, shoveler 85.50 21.25 84.00 63.00 1921 1.50 6-oe G A, hauling grader blade 4-50Latb.rop, r a, striking drill Dresner, Paul, do 66.50 Rue, Grant, pumping water Silver Falls Timber uo.. 15.00j jn rock 46.00 Edwards, Geo, shoveling Ohmart, R V, filling ruter 1.50 lumber 20-79 i Westenhouse, Edwin, do .. Sflverton Blow Pipe Co, Westenhouse, W W, fore- nackinir. labor, bolts, etc 23.90 man Zulner, Joe, running coun- Trucks. ty roller 35 00j Archerd Implement Co, A C att u" 1.50 Gilmer, Paul, spraying pavement 28.80 2.00:Hoven, Oscar, foreman Hoven, Otto, mixer 90.00 I Howard, Alfred, spraying Hobart, Theodore, holding Chas. R, gas and oil 188.331 dirt Park, L L, hauling gravel! Spelbrink, Art, shoveling gravel Spelbrink gravel Market Road No o3 Kobow, Louis F, hauling ' -gravel ... 6 Salem Tile & Mercantile' Oo, drain tile Van Cleave, L M, gravel ing, etc. ... Fandrlch, August, ditd.lng 2 Fandrlch, Dan. do iHerndo A J, do . ,a-'u!HRrnrfrm Tr j Hintz, L D, do 4 50 Hughes, Ellis, do 24.00 24.00 22.50 scraper and plow IP-5! Bones, A L, gas 5 . An an ' pavement " n,l Kobow, C A, foreman left the train at a busy station saw her open the gold lid of the wrist ornament and extract there from a powder-puff, which she applied to her nose, carefully watching the operation In a small mirror under the lid of the box. Horse Travels 50,000 Miles In Carrying Mail Washington, Nov. S, Destilt the fact that automobiles are mul Ing bred, Old Dobbin bobs up oc tiplylng faster than horses are be- caslonally with a performance that stamps him as being of Iron construction. Postmaster General Hays has Just been Informed of the exploits of a gray horse owned by George Ing bred, Old Bobbin bobs up oo Caldwell, a rural mail carrier in Pennsylvania. Making more than ten miles a day for the last twelve years, this horse has traveled 50,000 miles, equivalent to two trips around the globe at the equator. He Is now 16 years old and still going strong. "Old Dobbin has not yet gone Into the discard." said Postmaster General Hays when he was told of the faithful service of this old rural service equine. als court here, announced today that he would appear before May or E. V. Bibcock and city council and ask that 100 women be ap pointed special police officers to visit restaurants, hotels, cabarets and like placeB and "warn young girls of the pitfalls" of the city's night life. The women would not have the power of arrest. Arbuckle Trial Postponed Week San Francisco, Nov. 7. Both sides have agreed to a postpone ment from November 7 to Novem ber 14, in the opening of the trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle. charged with manslaughter In connection with the death of Vir ginia Rappe, motion picture ac tress, defense counsel announced today. The stipulation will be pre sented to tne court wnen tne case in railed Monday. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Burlesque Girls Cause Divorce St. LotiJs, Nov. 3. Burlesque. The Inevitable divorce. Alleging her husband not only "entertained chon-s girls, but a i.. it. ..it,, Mr s;.i iif re peated the same comments which' "'"l "' to bring them Into have been made by Lord Beaver- ,Mr'- ""'an Tomp- fcuuuu pur uivorce from Roy V. Tompkins. The chorus girls. Mrs. Tompkins de clares In her petition, wrote let ters and sent endearing telegrams to her husband, who, she declares, told her he would rather associate "with these new friends" than with her. brook and other Investigators. A crash Is bound to come." In the meantime the scramble to convert one's savings Into nontax able property continues. Fears of the new tax program, which no one understands, but which threatens to take all but the bar est necessities to meet the repara tlons. Is also to no small extent a factor In the game of flinging the mark. Indian 98 Years Old Is Called Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 3 Kuts Kuta Waptash, 98 years old, a Umatilla Indian whose name translated means small eagle, died Tuesday afternoon on the Earl Thompson ranch at Tutllle near Pendleton. He was one of the old est Indians of the reservation and the owner of 160 acres of wheat land. Ha Is survived by an aged later, Tayts and a brother Spokane Jim, who has also reached an advanced age. Small Eagle embraced the Christian faith some time ago and funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian church Thursday with interment near the old Mency. SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL'S I'ine-Tar-Iloney haa for years relieved thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women and children . Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. I'hle(m is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-lloney, too. Get a bottle 'oday from any druggist. 30c. DrBell'; Rne-Tar-H fbr Coughs and Co. Here it a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up atubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac tion. Under its healing, soothing in fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse ness, croup, throat tickle,' bronchial asthma or winter coughs. lo make this splendid coiurh syrup, pour 2'2 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with r'ain granulated sugar syrup and snake thoroughly. If you prefer use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect uponsihe membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute eatlsfaeUon 01 money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind (ft, County Court Proceeding? Road District No. 51. Young, Max, shoveling gravel 3.00 McAllister, J J, patrolman 14. Ou Road District No. 52. Jorgensen, Ira, welding Joint 1.00 Clemens, Ben, lumber for bridge 2.43 Ringwald, C II, hauling gravel 21.00 Dungan, E Jr, hauling grader and toolB 6.00 Dunlgan, W A, dragging roads 7. 50 Dunlgan, M R, dragging road 6.00 Dunlgan, Edw Sr, patrol man 19.00 Road District No. 53 Fischer, Phillip, powder. caps, fuse, etc 22. CO Jones, Ray A, hauling wood 1.83 Doerfler, Martin J, do 6.S7 SbAllev Arthur, shoveling 15.00 Brandt, H A, hauling gravel 6.00 Hansen, George, shoveling 16.50 Simmons, S, spreading gravel 14.25 Johnson, G E, hauling gravel 24.00 Dlckraw, Frederick, sovel- ing gravel 10.50 Taw, Jalmer, leveling rock 3.00 Kaufman. E Z, bridge work 4.50 Sjovangen, W, shoveling.... 26.25 Loe, Oscar, hauling water and dirt - 30.00 Halvorsan, Osmar, hauling water 48.00 Loe, Orval, hauling rock and water 48.00 Dahl, Otto, pumping and shoveling 9.00 Brenden, Iver, shoveling.. 16.50 Loe, Howard, team on wat er wagon 30 00 Brenden, Olaf, shoveling- 15.00 Loe, Bmil O, patrolman deputy '. 53.00 Hobart, A F, patrolman. 64.00 Road District No. 57. Davenport, Floyd, shovel ing '. 6.00 Ruble, Orlo, do 3.00 Peaters, Frank, do 3.00 Road District No. 60. Gfpson, Tom, dragging roads 18.50 Goodell, F E, ditching 3.00 I Burns W E, Daa Burns, i truck repairs 310.77 Coast Engine & Machine Works, pump for truck Farmer Hdw Co, Ray L, 57: GAfan " l2AlTSon Grave, ireianu, ks in, uhi Jones, J N, detour work. 22.00 Kron, Erwin, A C man 95.00 51.75 ;Lickel, L H, fireman 72.00 Mattson, C, weigher 95.00 truck repairs, etc 22.29 , McWorter, H R, tema work 58.50 CO. PPannl Sim, H, ditching and lay.' cue Sim, Robt, dumping wheel ers, etc Heckman, Chester, gen. re Sim. W E, ditching "ad' "'.'ing uie 21.00 22.50 43.50 9.15 9.00 21.00 Mclllwain, Mm, foreman .... 177-Sn Woelke, Ben do 9 00 pair work on trucks 120.00 Naftzer, Cas, shoveling AC . 92.00, WoeIke' p illK Ton Shoo, celluloid 4.00 Papenfus, B, do 4.00 1 and ,.. ' and gradiner Bartruff, Ed, holding wheelers Hulls Ton Shop, celluloid 4.00 Fapentus Jorgensen, Ira, tires 97.26! Qulrl, A F, single hand Ledoux, L A, gasoline and ! labor 3.20 oil 266.39 Richardson, timekeeper Leslie & Sons, H G, grease and nightwatchman 140. 80j Dudley Leste ffnn oo.oo i riuwianu, mm:., sauvciiue Nelson Bros, truck repairs and lumber Oregon State Highway Commission, cross head spacer Quackenbush, G G, tires and truck repairs 139.34 Zell, G E, team work 117.00 o work Union Oil Co of California, gasoline 550.22 Weissenfels Bros, truck re pairs 3.85 Willamette Carage, wind shield glass 4.75 Bollier, John, driving truck, etc 108.00 Bartruff, Louie, do Z r. on vhnalA. Fandriek A... . . ' I A C 7Z.UU on fi - - uS 6.73 Rowland, Fred A, do 12.00 Fandrlch n' "a : , Rowland, Red. do 52.00 ers Ttc Stenstrom, L, unloading Herndon, A J working T" 2-28; AC 1.60 gradeetc " mj tt l.l a r AO CA -- laue, neurj, i.e mnz, Louie, loading era, etc 9.00 12.00 1.5n 1.50 48.00 SO.OO 19.50 13.50 Zell, Kenneth, shoyeler. .. 49.00 Hughes, Ellis," do , scouara raving- riant. Johnson, F o, fresno wn Drager, D G, cash adv for Knuthe, Chas, dragging frt on gravel, etc 1328. 40 1 timbers lass'nS Drager, D G, cash adv for ! Kobow, Croa'7heeUr " frt on gravel 89.80 Long, Jim, do eler - Rogcrs & Evenden Drug 1 Scharf, Fred, loading Co, cotton, banda-s, etc 5.35 1 wheelers tn. Branch, A C, do 106.59 Evans, Earl, truck driver.. 108.00 Sim, Henry laying til Burns, J A, do 111.09 Hawley, H H, shoveling i Sim,' Thomas, team on frw" Butsch, Joe, truck driver.. 4.50, A C 94.00 no Caspell, Frank, driving I Jones, Grant, raking A C. 128.50 .Sim, Will team on wti ' irucii, ei1. i,u.i uiih, i uuiiing, wuin at piaui o.uu Clare, Chase, do 106.59 Strlrber, W, do 9.00 18.011 43.511 3.00 4S.ni 48.0i 26.00 3.00 9.00 21.00 Hackett, L V, do 2.25 Miles Company, pipe 12.03 jrieldler, Earl ilieck, Faul, building cul verts and hauling lumber Road District No. 61 McKay, Albert, road grader Road District No. 62 Mason, Herbert, hauling Kravel 90 00 Richter. Mat GIrod, Albert L, do 63.00 Schnider, Lawrence Wired, Arthur, patrolman 4.00 ; Sellers, F D, work at shop, Road District No. 64. I etc Hall, B C, hauling gravel.. 4.00 Troudt, C D, truck driver.. Mill. F M. (lo 4 00 Miscellaneous Paving- Plants. casn adv for Dawson, Ralph, do 104.34 Evans, E A, do 12.00. Drager, D G do 76.75 1 gravel, etc 997.20 I Green, Percy, truck river.. 12.00 Ross, G Ed, professional 7-50j Hawkins, Ben H, work on services 1 25.00 1 trucks, etc 96.18 Oregon State Hlehwav ", Hill, M O, truck driver 103.50 i-Kronberg, Leo, do 20.00 Mcllwain, Lester, do 90.75 Commission, rental for truck 417.64 Stavton Crusher. do 98.00 Farmer Hdw Co, Rav L. do 76.75 4.03 Rubens, Al. grading 27.00 1 a a.. T'""'" Kunens, Josenh. patrolman 16.00 Road District No. 65. Collins, A L, grading, etc 15.00 Patterson, Ray, bridge re pairs 4.00 Patterson, Richard, patrol man 17.50, Rod District No. 66. Jensen, H P, sharpening grader McClellan T Y, bridge 97.00 Feenaughty Machinery Co sprocket bore 12.00 Rigdon, E P, replacing .iaek 12.50 Stayton Telephone Co, calls wheels, etc, for cats 96.80 Aegater, David Jr, wood.... Ashby, Claude C, driving Bocdlgheimer, Albert, wood cat, etc 27.80 Brown, G L, checking and 5n.it), m4 ad No. 29. Smith, Alva, hauling tile.. Market Road No. 32 Ferry, Fredrick, grade work, etc Kan(lA,D ni T . Noftsker, P w, gasoline ana grease . Market Boad No. 34. Han, Sam, building cul verts 7.50 20.00 5.9:. shaft and lacing 3.49 Kaufman, Ben do Kaufman, George, do Kaufman, J S, foreman Klopfenstein, Reuben building culverts .. 9 0 Davis, J H. siirvovin- -n',i' , , j "e uau x o.ij 6.0n 9.0! 9.00 21. no .55 52.50 Herren, T TJ j w 'i, 1 uumfl n t n. 12.43 McAdams, Louis, surveying road .. ' , Fresh, B F, wood "....""."". . CoSS'' Lambert, L S, cash ad. for ninp ourt I and renairinp fntnrnillop 1 9fi ftn frt htr fl i r- 415. Ou -..,. 0 wv.wv WtlCCL, (.aUiUOOK, J Ij, urager, u u. casn anv lor kittle W C, hoist man 146.41 ! Farmer irt cnarges on cat parts 50.50 Luthy, C A, engineer for gr 112.501 Associated OH Co, distil late 65.35 Bartruff, Robt, grading Plank 14.00 The Holt 6. 50 Farmer Hdw Co, Rav L. cat repairs 13 Miller, John, grading and graveling 57.00 Lathrop, George, do McClellan, Paul, do 42.00 Savaee Scofield. C F, do 36.00 Scharf I 1 Why Should You Follow A Crooked Path? Owing to wet weather all road work In Tillamook county has bean suspended until next year. 999 99 Barney Oldfield Tires Are Here 30x3 $8.99 30x3V3 .... $9.99 Oldfield has knocked the Stuffing out of Ford-eize Tire prices. Get yours now at Tire House Vulcanizing guaranteed. 319 N. Commercial St Salem, Ore. Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expression of a cow's will. Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove early in the morning, warning us not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Finally, upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young Uvea. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. But our time came, and we learned by experi ence that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast ft put our nerves on edge. When we drank ft at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying navor of Postum and also the better health which resulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the same discovery had learned the value of "health first" Pottura cornea in two forma: Instant Postum (in tina) mad kntaothr Id th cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in package of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink whoe the meal is being prepared) made by bottng far JO mkaotsa. Sold by aS grocers. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" 'jHRaBHggary, naaKasHp Co, discs and cat repairs, parts, etc 658.57 48.00 Jensen, H P, turn table.... H F, work on cat Fred, rpnnir pnt Gonsalns, Bonnie, do 12.00 etc 20.00 weis"nDerKer, Joe, do 33.00 Sim, H, do 80.00 inue., uus. ao Z4.uu The Tire Shop, gasoline Ackerman, Fred, do 21.00 Willamette Eauioment r.r, Cardner, Chas. F, do 18.00 erader for not Ashby, Claude C, cat Robertson, Byron, firing donkey 87.50 Manufacturing Sloper, Ernest, barrels .... 5.25 Stayton, Flifford, crusher man 97.94 1.75 VanHandle, J B, moving 24.00 crusher 18.00 VanHandel, Joe, feeding crusher 90.54 Market Eoad No. 2. .uo nay, u foreman ..; 208. On Hdw Co. Rav I,. hand axe li tl) Kirk, R E, checking gravel 109.80 Miller, Dewey, hauling r,aveI 175.21 Mehl, B J, surveying 86.00 Rigdon, C W, hauling ravel 487.88 Stroud, E B, operating steam roller 93.50 Bielemier, John, shoveling dirt 45K, 57.00 Milllgan, S W, spreading gravel 22.60 Keithley, Bert, shoveling and hauling gravel 27.00 James, Adam, do 13.50 Oglesbee, Chas, do lfi.50 Cobb, O W, do 16.60 .... uaui.ug eiavei.. Si.uu U1CO. AllE-nst I Irblna f 1 CA ""i diuh, uo &U.UU uico, Paul, do 46 Lent, Ralph, do 110.00 ! Griesenauer, Edward riampton, Joe, ao 102 00 lc 28.80 .Doing, C O, team work.... Mishler, 0 P, hauling zwel 60.00 Hetterschied. Hill, A B, do 50.00 driver, bavage. H F, operating grader with cat 42.75 Whitney, P M, operating cat. etc : 65.00 84.00 Hauling dirt, etc 124. 00 j Griesenauer, John, fore man 1 23.00 Frank, shov eling dirt, ditching, etc. 40.50 Angel, Wiley, do 18.00. Farmer Aumsville Paving Plant, Sticker, Andrew, do 12.00 ' Kloft, Frank, hauling'dirt, Walker, Leonard, patrol- padlocks Hdw Co, Ray L, Harris Ramey Clarence F A, do do 62.00 man 54.00, Pound. O A 3.70 12.66 4.50 Road nistrict No. 67 Rigdon. Claude C, hauling gravel Road THstrict No. 69 Ames, S. nails Silver Falls Lumber Co, lumber Weissenfels Bros, ruder sharpened Zeis, J F, graveling with tractor, etc Torresdal, K N. hauling gravel 12.00 Cochran. S C, do. .. 12.00 Zeis, Lawrence, hauling gravel 15.00 Zeis. Mike, hauling water 13.50 Deggeller, Henry, shovel ing gravel 3.00 Hatteberg. Luther, do Hatteberg. Martin, do .... Hallman. James, do Cochran, L V, do Zolln(r, Joe, running roller English. Willis, spreading gravel, etc 10.50 English, E R, patrolman ... 35.00 Road District No. 70. DHter. E A, nails 2.80 Darat. C P. Corp. J, do Boedtnghelmer, John, grading 21.00 Lamhrecht, G J, do Ziebart. Frank, spreading rock Hunt Marlon, repairing bridges Wolf. Raphael, grading. .. Heater. C E. running roller King. Roy. do Lang, Fred, hauling water Downing, Elmer N, patrol- 1.70 Young, Paul, do 36.00 Doty, W E, do 19.30 4.50 Tol, T)J nr. n . .v.., iimicj. uu H.H11 Karhoi- forms helping lay Mt. AtlB-el Pavino- Plant- u i, rep asptiau 1-75 snraver Wayne, putting In water, etc .16.00 148.00 Lacher, ditching, etc 51.00 L.udany, Nick, shoveling gravel, etc Muffenbler, Joe, ditching, etc 6.00 Oster, Joe, shoveling. ditching, etc. culverts Beckman. A. do 6.00 grayer 11.50 Thnmaa Rill An 1 n.T n Drairer. I) fi ,n,h , 7Z?' .V "V I "" eorse, aliening and hihhiit , musseii, n, roreman 14.00 . Zollner, Joe, running nrr n r. ,. " Market Boad No. 9. Drager, D G.. asphalt 269.21 Silver Falls Timber Co. 70.00 66.50 32.50 57.00 1 J Ebner, J W. nails farmer Hdw Co. Ray L, kiting 39 24 Mt. Angel Water Works, water Schmaltz & Sons, N, car uae. brush, lumber, etc.. Weissenfels Bros, black smith, rep. etc Beeman, E G, spreading A C 50 5.53 19.74 2.45 lumber 48.50 Market Road No. 12. Mullen, Joe, team on grader 48.00 Market Road No. 13. steam roller 27.00 Jackson, Albert, header work, etc 48.00 Jennings, P E, shoveling gravel 51.20 Klser, E E, do 44.80 Lipp, E S, grade foreman.. 104.00 Henry, Ben. shoveling 18.00 Lovell, W F, shoveling Market Road No. 14. Cook, N F, grading 24.00 Snyder, John, scraping Sowa, Paul, rep. tamper 7 sn ... , , 3.50 and lever J tlT' 7' rUDn,nK ICrostag, Henry, elevator . pavlnK P,ant 16.25 man 'jJJ Cannard. Frank, spreadi 6.00 A C ing 11.00 man Davis. Chas, shoveling gravel 48.00 Mason, A J, grade work, 6.00 etc 14.87 Noren, Osker, shoveling 1.50: gravel 38.48 Peterson, C H, shoveling 6.00 gravel 35.80 Shaw, A C, shoveling gravel 44.80 3.50! i v Hovide. Ole. shoveling 1 3.50 Frahler, Joe, spreading LA C 3.50 j Holmes. Quenten, oiling steam roller n. .....Ji.. v c nn - ' Kiort, William, loading 18.00 Irnclr. Lacher. Joe, spreading A C Larmer. D A. truck rsr 11 00, Larson, Ole. spreading A C a . n 'uuan Jonn. ao 16.00 13.50 Mikele, Joe. weighing rock. etc Muffenbler, Louis, rolline barrels n ci . . : nuaner. Joseph, packing 10 001 water' 12 00 Schauer. Bravel 6.00 Silvers, D, shoveling gravel 54.45 Hanauska. Nick, do 6.00 Young. Mat, shoveling Maguin, N, do Ma'one, Mel, holding fres no Millen, Jim, fresno work.. 6.00 j gravel 41.60 J Hughs, Frank, gravel 57.80 3.00 Schmidt, Frank, gravel 143.70 6.00 Stover, R L, grading 18.0 6.00 Joint Linn Account Mueller, Adolph, opening channel, etc Muellen, Matt, opening channel, etc Joint Polk Account 4.50 3.59 ?.6 1 00 7. B0 Road District No. 83. Welter. Geo. wood load District No. 89. Desert. Glen, grading 12.7 Llehtv. Johnnie, driving team on grader t.ti Taylor. Alf. patrolman S 00 Read District No. 90. Ricks. Mrs M E. nails 1.S0 Frank. sonechv . 54.00 Relfer. Jacob at plant . 17 Smith. L V. track driver. Trarlas. Bernard, firing running nlghtwatch Miller. J P. do 12.00i Scollard, C J, shoveling gravel e on T.00 Westfield, Gus, dumping 54.00 fresno, etc uu Uhoquette, Felix, shoveling 1 airt ana gravel 9.00 Mack O R pas anil nil , Davis, Chas, shoveling j McClain, W S. gas 8 40 12 00, dirt, etc 9.00 Porter A R ferrv nnerator 85.0 1 iouis, unas., Hauling gravel ! Miller. James, hauling dirt 3 00 and gravel 21.00 Pendleton, H V, shoveling 3.00 5.40 7.00: dirt and gravel Vincent. Chas, shoveling 00 gravel 51.00; Scollard, Wm, foreman acts . ! Mrxi nana ao. 'i'i. engine - 7.00, Coast Culvert A Flnm- rv. Spauldlng Logging Co Chas K. cement and sacks Wilson, R H, splicing waterline 2 CS i Rominger, B L, Buena Shepard. Floyd, rolling. 15.00 Earner Hdw Co. Ray L. Helnt Charlea. hauling I paving plant supplies water, etc. CC 00 Aahby. Wm B. nlghtwateh- 7.50 Vista ferry, repairs, etc. I Brown, Fred, hauling ce- 8.00 ment l-00j Road Roller Account Ames. S. oil Buffalo Roller Snips Co. AC ! - . ..wedge block ... . .. ... . tungwald. C H. hauling Rndinna- p r nwi.r vw: aaiftm Finns PI...1 , ' ' ' " DragerTB H5. SnVhTeET- . - - " 206.50 ; Farmer Hdw Co frt on asnhalt e.r tint 23. ' repairs for roller . , Cselman John, weighting Ray 3 Masten, V L, handles staples SS Ktmaey. J F. Logg. Charlea, shoveling dirt, etc Helm. Vissie, so Sbedler. Adolf, do j aaaa 27.00 Beecroft. I do . 28 SO Bird well. W S. 10.00 etc. rollermaa. Sann, Wm. wood ; - ! Miscellaneous Briigv foreman 8.0ft Carmtrhaol r- V wire j t ' n1' ,rmdlnK Hartwell. J D, cleaning f" out drift, etc 84.00 Nelaon. Martin, shoveling Silverton Hospital. an- 4.50' thetie and cast. etc.. for 7.J0 C.01 l.Si 5.49 11 1 Ift.M j dirt. etc. 115.87 Hackett, L V. shoveling Joe wolf, injured