PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925.
DAIRY PRODUCE MAINTAINS GAINS RECENTLY MADE
BUTTER STEADY
POULTRY QUIET
POTATOES FIRM
Portland, July 28 The cube but
ter market maintained its recent
firmness with a good local demand
and light offerings.
Egg receipts were light ana
nrlcee were steady. Current re-
celntfl advanced half cent to 3014
cents. Other grades wero uncfiang
ed.
Poultry and dressed meats were
ou let and unchanged.
The first carload of Nebraska
wool marketed through the Paci
fic Co-operative Wool Growers was
ahipned last week to lioMon.
Nebraska is the farlhewt state to
the east where growers have join
ed thla association, whose o itera
tions now extend from Arizona to
Alaska.
The wool clip for this year is
estimated bv the department of
agriculture at 249,885,000 pounds,
which 1b 11,350,000 pounds more
than last year.
Sheen slaughter for the first six
months of 1925, the department
says, was somewhat larger than for
the same period In 1924, which
Indicates a small Incroase In pro
duction of pullet wool to date.
Market gardening In Ovegon
Washington and Idaho Is attaining
Increasing Importance, according
to current reports In the Pacific
Coast Packer. The chief market
for products are not alone In these
fltates. California and Montana arc
heavy consumers alwo.
Early potatoes from the IjCwIs
ton, Idaho, district will be more
than b0 carloads, all going to out
side markets and yielding produc
ers approximately $50,000 for 25,
00 sacks.
Yakima will have a yield of 800
to 900 cars of peaches this sea
son.
V More than 400 cars of onions will
be moved out of Walla Walla val
ley this season, according to estl
mates of railroad traffic men.
Between 1600 and 1800 cars of
apples will be moved out of south
eastern Washington and Umatilla
county, Oregon, the coming fall.
Bight hundred cars out of this to
lal will be produced In the Milton
Preewater district In Oregon, ac
cording to latest estimates.
These are only random reports
r which do not take Into account
the thousands of carloads of an
plea- prunes, pears, peaches, and
smaller fruits and vegetables pro
duced In Western Oregon.
MV10STOCK.
Portland. July 28 Cattle steady
receipts none: steers, medium 17.75
07.25; common $6.00j)7.76; can-
ners and cutters steers 14.60
1.00; heifers, common and medium
$4.00 5.50; cows common and
medium $3.505.75; ennners and
cutters $1.606()3.25; bulls, good,
beef yearlings excluded, $4.75
6.75; common to medium calves.
bolognas S 2.50(24.75: calves, me
dium to choice milk feds excluded
$7.50 9.50; cull and common
$5.007.50; veal era, medium to
choice $9.5011.00; cull and com
mon 120 poundft up $5.507.00.
Hogs st end y; receipts none
heavyweight 250 to 350 pounds.
medium, good and choice $13.50;
medium weight, 200 to 300 pounds
medium, good and choice $14.26
15.25; lightweight 160 to 200
pounds common, medium, good
choice. $14.76 4115.25; light lights
130 to 160 pounds, common, mc
dlum, good, choice $14,00 4? 16.00
packing hogs $10.60)12.25
slaughter pigs 130 pounds down
medium, good and choice $13.00
14.00; feeder and Blocker pigs 70
to 130 pounds, common, medium,
good and choice $13.50 1 4.60.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
plgn excluded In above).
Sheep steady receipts 698
lambs, good and choice, Mr. Ad
ams $12.0012.60; lambs, medium
to food (valley) $ 10.60 tr 1 1.76
heavy weigh t 92 lbs. up $8.60
10.60; all weights cull and common
$0.0008.00: yearling wethers, me
dlum to choice $6.50fii8.00; ewes,
common to choice $3.OOW5.00; can
ner and cull $1.250.00.
SHY FILBERT CROP
PROMISED IN SICILY
PORTLAND CHAIN
Portland, July 2R Wheat: hard
white, blucstcm, boart $1.45; soft
White, $1.44; wentorn Wlllto $1.44:
hard winter $1.43; northern spring
11.43; western red $1.40; II. 11. H
hard white $1.60. Today's car re
ceipts: wheat 17, barley 1 flour 6,
oats 3, hay 10.
niJTTKIt and kggs
Portland, July 28 Kggs steady;
current receipts 30 pullets 27
027ttc; firsts 2828Hc; extras
19 H ft' 30c delivered Portland.
Butter firm; extra vibes, city
47 He; standards 47c; prime firsts
46c; Nrsts 44c; undergrade) nom
lna); prints 4 He; cartons 50c.
liutterfnt firm; best churning
cream 47c net shippers track in
one t.
PorintY
Portland, or., July 2R Poultry
steady; henvy lions 24 25c; light
18019c; bn.ileiH 19tf25c; young
white ducks 20c.
ONIONS AMI POTATOKS
Portland. July 28potatoe new
potatoes $1.76tf2.00; onions steady
$4.004.60.
NUTS, HOPS AND CASCAHA
Portland. July 28 Nuts steady;
Walnuts No. i, 2830o; filberts
nominal.
Hop steady; 1924 crop 16
crop nominal.
17o;
VXLSoara PRrK quiet. Old peal
7c per pound; Oregon grape
root $a
BEGIN AUGUST 20
Hop picking In the vicinity of
Salem Is expected to start about
August 10 this year, tho usual time
for tackling the crop of fuggles, a)
though In an Isolated Instance or
two In other sections picking msy
fnrt earlier due to particular con
ditions affecting particular crops.
Hop are. looking wonderfully
fine and Indications continue to
point to an excellent crop of superb
quality.
T. A. Llvesley reports that Irri
gation started today on the Lnke
brook ranch. Hops are looking In
the bM of condition there,
The 1925 filbert crop of Sicily,
grown principally In the provinces
of Messina and 1'aiermo, will uc
from 30 to 40 per cent below aver
age, according to W. Roderick
Dorsey, American consulat Paler
mo. An average crop amounts to
22.000,000 to zu.uuu.uuu pounds,
The current crop Is placed at 15,-
000.000 pounds for 1924.
Contracts for October delivery
made In June were closed at prices
us high as 12.2 cents per pound,
owing to the poor outlook and the
virtual exhaustion of stocks. Sales
in October, 1924, ranged around
11.2 cents and In October, 1923.
around 4.4 cents. Strong competl
tion from Asia Minor Is viewed as
the only possibility for reducing
prices this season.
0
NET 1 8 CENTS
L. W. Wells, of Young & Wells,
Spokane cherry buyers, wa in the
city today to clean up some odds
and ends on the cherry deal, and
while here announced that one car
of cherries which ho sold for the
Black Cherry association will net
the association slightly over 18
cents a pound.
Just what that will mean net to
the growers is not known as there
will bo some association expenses
to be deducted but as far as Is
known this Is the top price for
black cherries so far reported this
year. The sale netted $2.56 a box
to the association, f. o. b. Salem,
in 14 pound boxes. Manager
Brooks of the association had re
ported one previous sale which he
stated netted tho association 16
cents a pound.
Chicago, July 28 Opening wheat
prices, which ranged from 1 cent
lower to Va. cent gain September
$1.48 to $1.48, and December
$1.40 to $1.49, were followed
by a rise to $1.50'i for .Septem
ber find $1.51 for Decouibor.
After opening unchanged" to
up. September $1.04 'A to $1.04,
corn scored a material advance all
around.
Oat started at H cent off to
U up, September 43 to 43
I hen underwent a slight general
sag.
Lower quotations on hogs tend
ed to weaken the provision mar
ket. Wheat cloned firm 2 cents to
3 cents net higher, September
$1.51 to $1.51 and December
$1.53 to $1.53.
Corn closed strong 1 cents to
3 cents net higher, September
$1.07 to $1.07.
WALNUT YIELD
IN CALIFORNIA
BREAKS RECORD
The California Walnut Growers
association, In its first estimate of
tho merchantable walnut produc
tion In California for the season o
1925, which is put out under date
of July 7, cstimntcs the total pro
duction ror the state this year
29,250 tons, says the California
Fruit News.
This Is the largest production
we have had in California, the
nearest approach to it having been
the crop of 1919, with 28,100 tons,
In this estimate the walnut asso
ciation puts southern California
down ;is 6,580 tons and the walnut
prodii'Von In California north of
Tehacupl at 2670 tons. Segregat
ed by counties, the figures are
follows:
County Tons
Los Angeles 8,287.0
Orange 8,679.0
itivei-Kiue 615.1
Suji Bernardino ................ 692
Santa Barbara 2,045.3
Ventura
Contra Cohta ,
Napa
Sacramento ,
San Joaquin .,
San Luis Obispo..,
Santa Clara ... ..........
Solano ..........
Sonoma
Stanislaus
Sutter
Tulare f
Yolo
6,260.7
703.1
31.7
32.7
258.8
26.6
1,274.0
21.3
118.0
19.9
30.3
152.2
21.3
Total 29,249.1
PRUNE CROP SPOTTED
PREDICTIONS ARE FUTILE
"One of the peculiar features of
the 1925 prune situation in Oregon
la that contrary to the usual a
short crop In Oregon this year docs
not mean large sizes, M. J. New-
house, general manager of tho
North Pacific Prune association. Is
reported as saying.
"Tills year's crop Is extremelv
spotted, some orchards have proc
iicany no prunes, others havo
Dig crop. Some trees have :
prunes. Others are loaded. For
that reason the usual prediction of
targe sizes with a small crop does
not carry Tor lazo.
COMMISSIONERS' COURT
APPLE CROP
IN DOMINION
Tho prospect for the commercial
apple production In Canada this
year Is reported ns Indicating a to
tal or 95 per cent of 1924, wlili'h
Is put down as practically 2,750,000
barrels, says tho California Fruit
News.
ThH latter Is, however, some
what under the five-year average.
Tho prospect of the commercial
apple crop In BritiHh Columbia as
compared with 1 924 indicates 90
per cent. The Ontario crop shows,
generally speaking, an Increase ov
er lnt year of about 20 per cent.
Quebec province shows nbout 90
per cent of lost yenr and Nova
Scolla Indicates 25 per cent over
last year. Willie the general com
mercial apple crop prospect this
year is. accordingly, fairly good In
Canada. It Is si 111 quite definitely
bclnw their average of the past five
years.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Ka
lent dealers for tho gulriitm-ff
of dtp I la I Journal reader.
(ItcvlM-d dally.)
VYIiolcitiilo rriccs
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.32
No. 1 red wheat $1.28 (sacked).
Meat: Top hogs 13c; sows
$9.50 W 10.60; dressed hogs 18c; top
steers Cc; cows $2.50f 5.00; bull
3 If 4c; spring lambs, 80 Ilia, anil
untler 9(?9e; heavier 8c; veal
MJ'7c; unwed veal 13c.
oultry: Springers i -Hi zoo; light
hens 13 4rl!c; heavy hens 18020c
old roosters 6c.
Itutterfat 49c; creamery butter
48 4r49c; eggs 26c: standards 28c;
selects 30c; milk $2.15 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits; Canta
loupes $1.05 fr2.00; watermelon
3 o lb.; orn nges $ 7 . 7 5 r 8 . 7 5 ;
lemons 8.00f 9.00; grapefruit $9;
bananas 9 c; apples extra fancy
Wlncflaps $4; new apples 4?6c lb.;
pound; new potatoes 2 cents;
plnach 7c; bunched vegetables:
beets, carrots, turnips, local 40
ft) 80c; onions radishes 40o not.
bunches; tomntoei $4.50 $0-lb.
crate or 18c lb.; Oregon tomatoes
1 5c; green beans 6o pound ; let
tuce, dry pack, crate $2.10; Iced
$4.00; dot., 80c; cucumbers, per
dot., hothouse $1.151.35; Oregon
celery I1.00W1.25 do.; old po
tatoen 2e; sacked vegetables: beets'
carrots, rulnliagas a ml turnips 3c;
yellow onions 5 G?6c; Walla Walla
piums $2.00, 4 bnskel crate; home
grown cabbage Sc; local cauli
flower $2.00 crate; strawberries
$2.50; Oregon apricots $1.50 per:
lug: cnnnlnu- $1.75: frcjth tt:tinl-
60c dosen; cssabns 4c; local
peaches 20c basket, water penchen
peppers 22o pound; peas 7c
$1 crate: yellow free stone nencbM
$1.60 crate; California Klbertan.
extra fancy $1.35 crate; fancy dill
20a lb.; dill sice cucumbers 6c;
gherkins 8 He lb.; outdoor slicing
cucumbers $1.00 box; lines 11.60;
scfdlem grapes $2 60; sweet corn
7 dos. for $1.35; local peach plums
20o basket: new cocoanuts 11.45
dos.; new Malaga crapes 10c
The following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the July term, 1925, with
the amount allowed, bills con
tinued, etc., according to the
records in the office of the
county clerk.
July Term
ItOIS AND HIGHWAYS
Itoml District No. 1
Khlen, G. A., nails, grease.. T.60
Atwood, O. W., grading 16.00
RIgdon. Ed, gravel deliver
ed 818.80
Smith, J, T., shoveling gra
vel, etc
Snyder, Henry, " hauling
planks, etc
Snydor, A. C, patrolman....
Rond District No. 2
Dlmlck, Goo., team work
on road 18.20
Krglflh, Joe M., work on fill
Klsh. Ivan, graveling
Kobart. A., work on fill
Garland, Geo., team work
on fill 12.00
Hubbard Lumber Yard,
drain tile
Mai lory, Frank, graveling
road
Mclaughlin, Max, work on
fill, etc
Murphy, O. T team work
on fill 18.00
Murphy, ltaymond, team
work on fill 23.26
Newlnuham, T. II., culling
brush, etc 11.60
Newton, Chns., graveling
road . 86.00
Palmer, Karl, work on fill 10.80
Klgdon, Kd., gravel for re
pair, etc 1692.00
Scholl, J. A Son, linseed
oil. etc
Schultz, C. F., sharpening
tools, etc
Htnuffer, Julius, team work
on fill 87.00
Stmbhar. A. J., team work
on fill 18.00
rainier, It. C., patrolman....
Kond 1H strict No. 8
Magon, A. J., team on grad
f.60
8.00
64.00
18.60
25.20
16.00
18.05
9.60
42.37
6.15
$.75
$5.50
er
t.00
4.60
f.60
6.00
t.60
24.00
2.76
Morrln, V. It., leveling road
team
Vhltney, A. C. team on grad
er, etc 12.00
Miller, J. H., patrolman 25.00
t Rood District No. 6
Carsly. W. II., driving team
on fill
Kobow, C. A self and truck
Lrkln-Prince Hdw, Co.,
powder, fuse, etc 17.60
Lehman, Harold, placing
tile
Coyle, Herman, scraping
fill, team
Davidson, Earl, work on
road
Davidson. Harold, team on
scrapers 12.00
Davidson, John, hauling
and plowing 42.00
Davidson, Ralph, driving
switch team, etc 16.20
Ernst, C. II , blades, wash
ers, etc 17.6$
Coodlng, Hussell. ditching,
plowing, etc 25.60
Grant, Joseps, ditching on
road, etc 66.40
Lnbounty, David, holding
tempers, etc 18.73
lAbounty. Louis, slashlnsr
brush, etc 18.40
Lehman Truck Co., hauling
tits
Men en, Maurice, son ping
with team
Raymond, Henry, sorsp
lng, etc. , fc
10.00
Stuffel, B., scraping, etc 19.00
Smider, John, lumber 11.49
Van Dike, Wlalter, scraping 3.00
Davidson, W. P., patrolman 72.00
I toad District No. 8
Mallow, H. W., team on
grader 12.00
Dart, J. W., patrolman 4.00
Koatl District No. 8f
Silver Falls Timber Co.,
lumber 12.10
Crosby, C. J., -cutting brush 3.20,
McCormlck, James, patrol
man 6.00
llouil District No. 10
McHolick, Jno., gravel 84.00
Nag, Jno., hauling 60.88
ltoad District No. 11
Whitloclt, Hugh, hauling
rock, etc 4.80
Hartman, C. D., patrolman 3 3.60
I ton (I District No. 12
Hogg, w. T., bridge lum
ber 45.59
Schmaltz, N., & Son, nails
BhlngleB, otc 84.55
White, Mrs. Anna, Jack- ,
screws on bridge 1.00
Shepherd, Carl, grubbing.... 32.00
Plas, Gerhard, do 48.00
Plas, Vernon, do 48.00
Walbel, Herbert, driving
team 88.40
Gemch, John, do and grub
bing 41.60
Shepherd, Newton, do 41.60
Lawrence, E. R., work on
bridge, etg 30.40
Lawrence, W. A., bucklog a
out of road SB. 20
Shepheld, Floyd, help on
bridge, etc 38.40
Ulersack, Jake, do 88.40
Haynes, George, do 6.40
Brougher, O. H., run grad
er 26.60
Magee, Hugh, tractor grad
ing 64.00
Yost, Carl, grubbing 28.80
Hartzler, O. B., do 28.80
IClnser, J. H., hauling rock 9.60
Shepherd, Otis, grubbing 9.60
Lawrence, R. A., help shin
gle bridge 27.60
Rich, Arthur, do 6.40
Smith, Louie, do 8.20
Adkins, Harry, do 8.20
Hogg, W. T., patrolman........ 133.80
ltoad District No. 13
Golden Glow Dairy, fuse ,60
ltoad District No. 14
Womack, Fred, patrolman 10.00
Ames Hardware, hardware 12.33
Moeer, Lloyd and G. R., re
pair parte, crusher 2.83
Pearce, Lot L., screen sec
tions 90.76
Ames Hardware, hardware 2.69
Kirby, W. I., lumber 27.92
Neal, E. G. and Co., lum
ber 24.96
Brown, C. F pick and
shovel work, etc 82.00
Galbralth, Wni., do .-. 84.60
Elliott, Hubert, putting In
road plank 67.60
Lelkem, A., pick and shov
el work 38.40
Griffen, D. I., hauling road
plank .... 9.40
Mauldlng, J. H., do etc 48.00
Vorrler, Lou, slip scraping.. 86.00
Oeder, A., patrolman 68.00
ltoad District No. 15
Hoffman Welding Shop, pro
paring grader 8.00
Rice, C. S., two hand mande
bolts 60
Muller, Fred, grading 10.60
Kucnzl, H. M., patrolman.... 14.15
ltoad District No. 16 4
Ames, S., misc. hardware.... 19.76
Hoffman Welding Shop, do 6.00
Brewer, J. H., digging
ditch, etc I.... $.40
Charpilloz, Francis, do $.20
leater, Walter, scraping
with team 12.00
Loske, Fred, digging ditch.
tc 4.80
City of Silverton, use or roll
er 166.00
lees, Karl, 4 cords of wood 20.00
Meyer, Chas., do 11.00
Skulfe Bros., use of tank.... 7.76
Warnock, Kenneth, hauling
or rock 760.00
Gibson, Thomas, driving
team 76.20
Qualey, 8. J., checking rock 67.40
Qualey, Arthur, shoveling
rock .... 60.00
Gibson, Daniel, shoveling
work 40.00
Ilmer, Loretice, hauling
water 93.00
Charplloz, Bill, spreading
rock 1,60
Cornutt, Cecil, do and help
ing at roller 42.20
Cornutt, J. C, roller man.. 77.60
Loronce, Andrew, patrol
man 66.20
ltm1 District No. 17
Naftzger, K. C, self and
team 8.00
Gouley. Borneo, patrolman 60.00
Bond District No. 18
Collard, W. P., gravel 18.00
elton, Frank, hauling gra
vel 93.00
lall, C. M., do 87.00
Jernian, A. P., gravel 6.00
Cole, Itobt., potrolmon 123. CO
Koatl District No. 2fl
Aufterhide, Robert, Phovel
ing dirt 6.40
Bond, John, hauling grader 8.00
Cade, Tom, shoveling dirt.... 6.40
llklsch, Joe, do 6.40
lAttin, Wm., une of wagon 1.60
Nowbill, Casper, shoveling
dirt 27.10
Nowbill. Con, haulinir dirt.. 8-00
Yalle, Ed, do 6.40
Kapllnger, Wm. F., patrol
man 21.00
ltoad District No. 2t
Parsons, A. C, grubbing on
road 6. 60
McRKcrll, Bon, do 8.20
llackctt, L. V., do 8.20
Magce, M. M., patrolman.... 4.00
ltoad District No. 22
lllmer, J. V.( work on road 38.00
Clark, J, D., powder 29.36
Bahnsen, Geo., Masting
umps, etc 16.60
Black, A. W., piling and
burning brush 16.60
Jackson, A., do 86.60
Spore, Nelson, with team
piling stumpi. etc 48.00
Clark. J. D., acting pa;rol-
mon 40.00
ltoad District No. 23
Dltters General Store, spikes
and grease 1.06
Heater, Adolph, lumber 10.63
Neal, E. G., and Co.. lum
ber 14.85
SehultheM. Carrie, gravel.. 9.26
Mollett, William, building
bridge, shoveling dirt, etc 64.40
Peterson, John, do crap
ing 92.20
Mollett, Ralpb, do shoellng
1 rock 117.20
4shby, Wayne, holding scrap
er 64.00
Heater, Adolph, patching
raod 3.20
Brown, Benny, shoveling
dirt and rock - 20.80
bhigrum, Clarence, shovel
ing rock 6.40
Bower, Bert E., do 6.40
Schultheaa, George, patrol
man 162.00
ltoa District No. 25
Read, Win., slushing 10.40
Read, H. A., do 10.40
Brinkman, ojhn, shoveling 9.60
Bradley, Jtobertus, burning
Bradley, Evert, do .".
Bradley, Noble, do
Perkins, Wm., shoveling
Wallace, E. P., hauling gra
vel Porter, Kenneth, do
Porier, C. R., patrolman....
Itoud District No. 20
Bull, Cordell, pull grader,
etc
Bear, Earl, pull grader with
tractor 20.00
Earl, H. L., p o w d er, ca ps,
fuse 7.65
Little, Tom, pull brush 9.00
Robertson, A. E., pull mot
or and plow 24,00
Salisbury, William, hold
plow and scraper 14.40
Speer, A. P. & Co., axle
grease and files .....
Thomason, P. E, work plow
and scraper
Tracy, C. C, cut brush, etc
Wetzel, K. H., work on
grader
Wltzel, R. O., patrolman....
3.20
- 3.20
3.20
1.60
18.00
6.00
16.00
6.00
.80
6.00
11.20
4.80
41.00
J ton d District 27
Taylor, W. A., road vewer.. 8.60
ltoad District No. 28 Ja
Anderson, Geo., hauling gra
vel 87.00
Bettoncourt, Raphael, do 36.00
Carpenter Bros., do 17.10
Ekln, Harry, shoveling rock 4.
Fielder, B. D., cutting brush 36.80
Joegler, A., wrought-iron
work 9.02
Kays, Arthur, hauling gra
vel 72.00
Oregon Gravel Co., gravel 2.70
Querry, C. D., graveling 8.10
Townsend, B. F., spreading
rock ... 1.60
Zimmerman, Jake, hauling
gravel .... 96.00
Walker, J. O., patrolman.... 64.00
Road District No. 20
Hampton, George, helpfcng
bridges 6.40
Hampton, Hubert, do 6.40
Hampton, Tom, hauling
gravel 24.00
Simpson, P. B.t mowing
along road . 8.00
Turnidge, J. D., lumber. 24.38
Turnidge, P. L., hauling
lumber . 4.29
Harris, John, patrolman.... 62.00
ltoad District No. 80
Cameron Lumber Co., lum
ber .... 4,66
Skelton, w. M., self arid
team hauling gravel 66.00
weld, Frank, do 12.00 McCurdv.
West, Homer, do 63.20
"Wells, Lee, patrolman 64,00
Koatl District No. 81
Hensel, Herman, man and
team hauling gravel 48.00
Ashford, George, do 30.00
Barber, Royal, man shovel
ing gravel 40.00
Culvin, J. L., man and team
hauling gravel 84.00
George, Walt, min and team
on grade 99.00
Houghton, Weeton ,do 49.50
Oleson, George, man shovel
Ing gravel 16.00
Scholey, Don, do 44.80
Smith, Lee, do 28.80
Verstegg, Jim, man and
team hauling gravel
Russell, S. H., patrolman....
Road District No. 32
Cremer, Fi ank, work on
grade
Etzcl, Jos. A., cutting brush
etc ,
Giebeler, Chris, work on
grade, etc
Giebeler, John, hauling
rock .... 13.50
Kintz, Andy, cutting brush
Naretz, Oscar, work haul
ing rock 10.50
Wourms, Fred, shoveling
rock
ltoad District No. 3a
Adams Hardware Co., pow
der, fuse, etc
Siegmund, Frank, scraping
and hauling 87.00
Grace, Hugh, plowing, etc,
Lambrecht, scraping 51.20
Dixon, I., holding plow 43.20
Burdlck, S. J., do
Umbler, J, W"., lumping
scraper
Burdick, Ed., filling ecrap-
etc
Siegmund, H. A., loading
rock 14.40
"Wagner, Leo. loaded rock.... 16.00
Zolkoske, John, breaking
rock
Lambrecht, John, do
Welter, Albert, do 21.00
Titze, J. M., patrolman 48.00
Road District No. 33
Kelly, E. H., hauling gra
vel 75.00
Linn County, 100 yds gravel 75.00
Road District No. 34
Jungwlrth Bros., lumber
hauling 24.29
Cladek & Tate Motor Co.
repair work 4.65
Martin, Clarence E., haul
ing etc 114.00
Paulson, Charlie, bridge
and gravel 60.80
Stevens, W. R., hauled gra
vel and grader 82.40
Lomker, Frank, helping on
bridge
Taylor, E. A., grader 30.00
Rodie, John, shoveled gravel
Rodle, Silas, hauling gra
vel 24.00
Martin, A. A., patrolman....
Bond District No. 35
George, B. P., hauling gravel
Bradley, N. J., shoveling
gravel, etc
Bartoz, Hildegard, do
Richards, E. J., scraping
road
Geo., patrolman 1
9.20
9,
12.80
16.00
37.87
, 6.37
15.80
6.37
3.00
20.21
81.00
99.00
4.80
10.40
14.40
13.70
6.60
9.03
35.10
44.00
4480
9.60
8.00
38.40
16.00
76.00
1.20
43.20
4.80
S.70
Itoiul District No. ;to
Dulley, W. B., clearing out
road
Stahlman, Earl J., do
Taber, F. W.. do -
Newport, Roy, patrolman..
Road District No. 37
Olson, Gust, work on road
ltoad DIM rit-t No. 38
Bates, Albert, do
Blinston, M. W., do
Bloom, D. C, do
Burris. John, do
Burris, Winston, do 13.00
Tumbull. Jack, do 15.80
Nocdhatn, O. D-, patrolman
Road District No. 311
Christofferson, Gvn, self
and team on wheeler 38.00
Dierks, Milton, do 34.50
Fandrick, A., self dumping
wheeler 19-20
Fox, Gale, self and team
plowing 30.00
Greendfelder, E. J., nelf and
team on wheeler 30.00
Jensen, Nels, self shovel
Ing, etc 16.00
Jensen, Roy, eelf cutting
brush 1G.00
Johnson, E. A., self and
learn on wheeler 39.20
Kobow, C. A., self and truck
moving wheeler 83.00
Luckcy, O. E., man and
team on fresno 20.00
Wacken, H. C, self and
team on wheeler 45.00
Wacken, R. H., self loading
wheeler 3.20
Wacken, T, R., self cutting
brush 8.00
Road District No. 40
Union Oil Co., gasoline 15.00
Kanoff, W. H,, hauling gra
vel
Sharmos, John, digging rock
Work, Charles, opening
ditches
Richards, E. J., patrolman
Road District No. 43
Smith, F. H., hauling rock..
Hitsman, P., do
Kilborn, Oscar, do 48.10
Van Arnam, Grover, do 44.00
Kilborn, AVarren, shoveling 24.00
Coleman, Price, do
Hicks, H. . P., spreading
rock
Lacey, 1. L., spreading rock
Syron, E. G., patrolman 36.00
Road District No. 44
Ruggles, Chas., grading
Brown, Roy, shoveling dirt
Boening, John, do
Jones, Ben, do
Jones, W. M., do
Nirkek, H. G., grading.
Nleman, Henry J., patrol
man 10.00
Road District No. 45
Ball Bros., hauling tools
Bones, J, M., sharpening
tools
Salem Hardware Co., misc.
hdw.
Speer, Floyd, 2 shovels
Richter, A. F., pulling root
er, etc 27.00
Morris, G. L.( fresno 24.00
Richter, Vernon, holding
rooter , 6.40
Glen Garner, pick and shov
el 17.60
Russell, Kenneth, dragging 6.00
Neer, Frank, fresno 6.00
Richter, A. F., plowing. 24.00
9.00
3.20
3.20
56.50
41.70
46.7
6.40
6.40
19.20
12.00
6.40
6.40
3.20
3.20
3.00
7.00
2.75
2.25
3.50.
20 Hall, Joe, filling fresno... 16.00
Frank, holding
Schampiei',
plow
Schirmnn, Sam,
Given, James,
Given, Robert, shoveling....
MorriA, G. L., digging ditch
Richter, Vernon, holding
6.40
fresno 6.40
fresno 12.80
3.20
plow ..
Hilleary,
grader
Kennies,
Lloyd, pulling
6.00
24.00
L. E., atrolman..
ltoad District No. 40
Baker Brothers, hauling
dirt, etc 10.50
Baker, Howard, pick and
shoveling
Coats, B. S., team on grade
Coats, James, horses on
fresno
Gath, Arthur, grubbing
Gath, Fred, hauling dirt..
Gcdelman, John, shoveling
dirt ....
Giranlin, L .S., horses on
fresno
Roller, Lewis, shoveling
Hosenbalm, D. P., cutting
brush
Sheets, Silvester, shoveling
Wltzel, Jim, hauling dirt....
Rosen balm, N., patrolman
Road District No. 48
Gabriel Powder & Supply,
fuse and powder
.Miller, It. 11., bridge lum
ber
Harris, Clarence, holding
grader, etc 24.00
Looney, D. II., man and
team hauling lumber 3.00
Old man, Charles, man and
team grading 35.20
Oldinan, Victor, grubbing
stumps
Hahn, E. W., patrolman....
Road District No. 4U
Sweancy, Geo,, cutting brush
Owre, 1. W-, patrolman
ltoad District No. 52
West Side Gravel Co., gra
vel 93.60
1 v ic & A ro nao n , rea Ira on
log cabin
Dunnigan, M. R., plowing,
fresno, etc
Lauderback, John, fresno
work
Tovre, Tom, fresno work ....
Dunnigan, W. A., hauling
dirt
Paulson, O., hauling tile....
Dunnigan, Edw. Sr., patrolman
ltoad District No. 53
Salem Sand & Gravel Co.,
gravel, etc.
West Side Gravel Co.. do..
Brewer, jGhn H., bridge
lumber, etc
Morley, Charles E., shovel
ing dirt, etc
Jones, Roy A., do
Hartley, Alvln E., do
Doerfler, Martin J., blast
ing rock ....
Doerfler, Martin, patrol
man 66.00
5.60
6.00
7.20
3.20
10.50
5. CO
7.20
3.20
4.80
6.60
3.00
22.00
4.95
21.70
1.60
2.00
3.20
4.00
6.00
75.20
9.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
44.00
6.83
190.08
6.55
6.40
7.80
1.60
1.60
(To Be Continued.)
Articles of incorporation were
filed Saturday with the etate cor
poration department by the Car
nation Lumber company of Forest
Grove, capitalized at 110,000. The
Incorporators are Waldo Rainee,
Sigurd Sem, Hardy Sem, Jay Gib
son and D. D. Bump.
You Are Entitled
To Know Where
Your Advertising
Dollars Go
Every advertiser is clearly within his rights in demand
ing complete information regarding everything per
taining to the circulation of a publication before lie
places his appropriations.
Eealizing this and to give the advertiser indisputable
facts regarding our circulation is one reason why we are
members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
.When you buy space in The Capital Journal you are
buying with all the facts of circulation and the business
conduct of our organization before you, completely and
fully verified by an official audit of the A. B. C.
Ask to sec our latest A. B. C. report it contains all the
authentic and essential facts on circulation, etc., that are
indispensable to the advertiser in planning his campaign.
ft
Do you read the advertisements?