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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
IIKNI) IIIJIiliKTIN, IUCNI), OKKOON, TIIf'UHDAV, riHIIH'rtKV II. II8 I'AOR XINR 't Central Oregon Owned Cow Produces Most Butter Fat (From Frlduy'n Dully.) Tint report nf tlm First Cnntral Oii'Koii Cow Tenting iiHiioclatlou Just im'iilvml liy tlm uiuiily itguiit shown t lut t fur tlm Hitcouil tliiin it Cniilral Oiiikdii raw heads tlm lint of hlr.henl liiittnr fitt produnirn In tlm ntnlti ami purhapH In tlm northwest. Tlm report nf Hay IC. Potior, of ficial tenter, hIidwh that tlm leKlnlured llolntnlu, Pearl, owned liy Henry Mr Cull, of I'rlimvllln, during tlm ptirlod r .'IU iluyH i'IiiIIiik January Hi, pro tinted 114 HO pound of milk which yielded HO.7 pouiiilii of hutlnr fitt. Tho innrlt of tint ilalry auliiiitl In Con tra! Oregon Ik faMt bueomliiK known tlirour.liout tlm northwestern utatoi itml many liniulrlim lonicrnlni: thin 1 oiiutry an a ilalry station nro nt- nlvi'il liy tlm iiiuiity agricultural IIROIlt. Tlm ticcompllnliiiiitnl of tlm Mi Call HolHtiilii In proiliu liu: nearly 10" pound of liiittnr fat In a month U nil tlm morn reiaarkublit wlinn It In onlilnrtMl tliul tlm average of all tlm Repeat Contributions To The Bulletin (From Saturday' Dally) Today, for tlm Nrnt tlino nlnre Tlm lliillotln tohntco fund wan nlurt"il. wn arn obliged to send off n thrck that In smaller than Itn predotenior Tlm (hock two week :ikd wun 1,1.1.50 and today' In only 122.60. Tlm five dollar ooiitrlhutlotin In tho Inat re mlttnucu went what brought It up nnd thin tltnn tlmrn uro none. Thin 1 1 111 1', how over, .them In a pleasant thing to notice and that In tho contributions from ninny who hnvo subscribed before No no of them hnvo nnld no, but It In readily neon thul what they have In mind I that tlm soldier nrn nlwnvn on tlm Job mid that tlm thlur. to do In to hnru tlm tobneco kit going to them In n ntnady stream, Repeater In tbln week's Hit nro A. M. Prluglo, Churlcs Htnunbnri'iiKtt. F. T. Parker, W. H. Gardiner, and an otlmr who appear auonymounly an "A Friend." Another repetition In found In tho lint Itself through tlm contribution made by tlm Carmody bow lorn, C. (I. HprlnciT In arratiK Iiik iiiutvli Kamen on tint Cnrmody al io) n, tlm pmiulty paid by tho lonttrn IhiIiik n contribution to tlm fund An other collection wan madn by Jot) TiiRKitrt nud turned In by It in. Contributor to tlm rhetk which YOU COOK YOUR FOOD WHY NOT YOUR TOBACCO? YOU know what broiling docs to steak, baking to a potato and toasting to bread. In each case flavor is brought out by cookingby "toasting." So you can imagine how toasting improves the flavor of tho Burley tobacco used in tho Lucky Strike Cigarette. IT'S TOASTED 10 mM H Guaranteed by Shits JnMJLvte&v 200 i'ovmi 011 Umt In tlm nnnorUitlon In about 25 pound of liiittnr ful pur row inr month. Tlm itvnriigo eont of rmtil put row during tlm month of Do cumber wiih $9.30. Twunty of tlm rows of tlm Otogon Cow Tasting an iroulallon producod ovor 40 pounds or fat. Tlm llmior I lord for tho month wan again Hint owned hy Hurt Tor knhioii, of II11111I. 1 1 In flvo Jrnoy averaged 554 poiimlH of milk nml 39. fi pounds or liiittnr fat apiece. Bnv itii of Dm ititparatorH of tlm unMoclulloii iiiemborn worn tented by Mr. Potter during tlm month. Mix proved to ho doing Itoml work wlilln 01m provi'il to hn II (TO. 1111 thlof. Tlm bniinM derived from being n mninbor or tlm Cow Tenting tinnorln tlon In becoming no njipnrmit that tlmrn In lltlln oxcunu for unyoim milk Iiik cow ami not belonging. Appli cation for iimmbnnililp uti hn Hunt to i: (' Park. Hi'i-'rotary or tlm nnnod iitlon, Redmond, Orn., Ituy K. I'ottor, official tenter, Redmond, or tlm coun ty a-grlt ulturnl agent Tobacco Fund coca off today nro an follow: It. P. -Mliihir 12.10 It. A. Ward . .GO Mrn. J D. Mi Comb 25 Mm. John CunnliiKhuw 1.00 Mrn. U, i:. Ilreedon 2G Mrn. Charlm i:. Wnrimr 1.00 iMIkn AiiKlaud 1-00 M. Murphey 1.00 Tlm Carroll 1.00 Jon llaiiiilntnr 1.00 (1. K. McCullooh 1.00 C T KlnunburroUKh 1.00 Tborntop Clinpmaii GO A Friend 26 Kunlco A in cr 2G i:. I. Cook 1.00 Carl IltiKdii .......... .... 1.00 W. II. CrawMrd GO A. M. Prlncle, ... 1.00 V. H tSardlimr 26 F T Parkor GO J. F TaKKtirt .... , 1.00 M, M Territll - 60 Kvitrntt Arnold . 60 C 0 KprliiKer GO A Friend 60 Jack Front ........ 60 J a lit) Waniimr GO C (1. HprliiKttr 60 Mrn Fred Flnh M. 60 llortha Dlnhon 1.00 F. II May ... . . .60 2 ffTTkt aC OffAYaa THEFT IS CHECKED Insurance Embargoes cm South American Shipments. Pilfering Formerly Wan Credited to the Cnnnl Zone but Han Deen Re duced to Minimum. Pilfering In Mill a Krent problem In the eanit of tnerehiinillHe nhlppcd to porln on the went eonnt or Hoiith Amer ica. At neiernl pnrtx the extent of the evil linn been urently lenneneil nn a re null of Irmiiriineit einbar:ien on Kootln dentlncd for thone pnrtn or In rettponno to lonnlnnt complaint on the part or tho contltioen. according to Commerce Iteportn. In Molleudo pllferiliK, no fur nn IlolMiin kooiIn are concerni'd, ban been reduced to Mtiuill irourtlonN In conneiiience of nn nRreement between the Permian and II0IM1111 Kern inentn which provide for the prompter dlnpatch or inrrehimillne for ltolhltili ilentlnntloii. Nei'rtlielenH, the prob lem of pll ferine remain it nerlou one at practically vmtjt iwirt on the went connt. Formerly It wnn the rnnhlon to nay that miiib or the plirerliiK took place In the I'limimn Canal Ame, nml there wan probably iwiini1 haul for the ntate meiit In the iIiijm when traltlc throiiKb the canal wan mopped by the nlhle In Ualllnrd cut and frelKht wan badly rofiRentetl nt Colon nml ltalboa. It I prohably true, however, that even In thoxe time liltlth or the Ion attributed to plirerliiK wan due to iitiuniinl hand lltif; or exxHtire. Hlnce trnfllc through the cnnnl hnn tuiii renutiitil on 11 nor mal bnntn the Ion from plUerlnK In the Canal Zone hnn heen reduced to an nlmont necllRlhle point. (JimmIk trnnn nhlppeil to Colon and Itnlbon nre ntnred tu pier nheiln Imine dlntely uHn dlnchnrRe. Tlie nhiiln nre lare, well built. flrcprtMif, ami can be eanlly Kiinrl-l and proteried. Itoth In the ilUrhnrne fntn nlilp to tlnr and In the relondlni; from pier to nlilp the Panama Itnllnmd rompnny exerclnen ntrlct nupenlnlou orer nil operation, nlncv tt ban chnrce of nil port faclll Hen nml doe inoxt or the ntetetlorltiK. To protect Itnelf aealiint clalum for lonn the railroad company lone nlnce Inntt tutel an elalKtrnte checkliiK nyntem. 1i"ckrm not only take nccount or the number and welcbt or cane and pack nuen loadetl or unloaded on the plern but alno note the comllllon or the con tainer un they paw oer the pier nml put nMile fir careful Inspection csine that npitenr to be nnderwi Icht or to have Im-ch tnmpenil with. In many In Mnnce plirerln: etui be detected by ft difference In the recorded weleht and the welitht on nrrlval In Pamima, Munich plirerern are clever enouKh. a 11 rule, to Milmilttite nrttclcn or the nnme welRbt (or thoso they hne nb ntrncteil. Moreiicr. a number or watchmen nml detective nre cmpln)cd by the l'annmn Itnllrond coiiijiMiiy. Some of the detectUen work an dock Inhnrcm. The wntebmeu cannot be In all part or the pier Miedn, nud In n rnr corner of n nhed or a hold the ntevedoren may hiimlte a cae with Mich roiiKhnenn n to catixe It to break open, enabling Itn contentn to be canity curried tiff. De tective can exert an cffectlU' rentraln Iiik Iniluence In Mich cane. It In clear, then, that the precautions ncnliiNt pllfcrliik' In the Panama ('anal Zone are exteunUe and efTeclhe nml that the nource of the pilfering must be noiiKhl for i'Ihch here. Snlarlei Are Increaied. OwIiik to the Krent atlMiuce In the com or IMnc the local pit eminent ban lucreimetl the unlade or nil It em plojeen who were paid under l,Nni enctlilo (Jl.Uir.) per iiiiiiuin. The In crenne In Hiitie case hae ainouutetl to -in per cent, write Consul John F. Jewell, Lourcuco Martuc, PortiiKuese 'm Africa. The ri'Miltant excess of expenditure over the budget eMlmnte for nalarle I In round tlKure flllll.'.'tKl. A the budget could not bear any adilltle.mil expenditure without 11 detlclt that would embiirran at prenent and In ru tore hinder the development ami tho proKrcHH of the province of Moziim hlttic, to meet till new expense Item tho government hn Increiisetl tln rees for llceniien ftr bar, canteen, kiosk, etc., the telegraph and teletliont) rates, ami the export tax on nupir and has cMtahllHticd n "military" tax. Increased revenue I expected rrom these iiieai. ure n follow; lhport tax 011 mik'ur, $'Jltl,otK); teleKniih ami telephono rule, $27,000; other luxe unit fee, $ Kl.(UK). crmuda Potato Crop. It Ih etlmtttei that the Triumph or rail crop or potatoes which will be reapetl in licrmudn will be K'.'.WH) biihhel, uccordliiK to Vice Consul .Still man V. Fill, Hamilton. Thin I less by 8,000 bushel than the rail crop of 101(1, In Bplte or the fact that more ucrt'iiKu was planted to potatoes tho pant year. The reason kIvcii for this by the director or tiKrlculture la that "the earlier plantliiK have heen af fected by unriivornble seasons and will not produce 11 normal crop. The Ileitis planted Inter give promise of good yields." Utilize Burning Mine's Blast. At Zwickau, In Saxony, 11 tiro In still buruliiK, or was burnliiK when war was declared, which bCKtui In the llftccnth century. This also Ih n burnliiK coal mine, ami as Ioiir iiko as 18,'!7 that Ocr man thorouKhiiess which tho world la leurnliiK so midly to underataml put even u burntuR mine to iibe, by couvey InR tho hot nlr throuKh pipes to con orvntorles of vast extent and productiveness SCIENTISTS AIDING IN WAH Cxpertn Hove Found n Nev Vork In Which They Are Materially An. elitinu the Government. Her rctnry of the Interior I.nne, In bin recent nnriual report, portrn tho irannltlon of n peaceful deinocnwy Into a nation orKiinled for war. Pon nennlon of renourcen alone, he warn the country, doe not win warn, nml recounting the enoriaoun pronrenu mmle on every hand, declare the phyn leal renourcen of the United Hiaten nro nlmont comiiletely at the comiiiiind of thi orld'n need. "'What enn you do to nerve rneT"' quote the nccretary, replying: "The nimiver of thin department In that It ban put wt-ry agency mid activity vvlihh It ban nt tho nerv Ito or those department more dlrettly concerned with war-making. "Our men or nclentlflc knowledge metiillurKlntM, chemlMn, eiiKlueern, t)lMiKraiiht'rn have foum! new work nt their hnudn. "TIid patent officii ban been nearched for new device that could be brought Into life to kill the Miibtaarlne or limit It tlentruetlvene, for the plan of heretofore unused lethal weapon ntid for tlm formulae of Improved or un known nourcen of power. "I he nclentlflc biiremi or the gov ernment found thcmnrlve converted overnight Into adjuncts nml nuxll Inrles In the great International con tent, Hen who hnd regarded them nelve iih modestly useful only In the discovering and rcvcidlng of new sources of material strength found thnt their )earn of experience In the mountalnn and on the ib'sert, In lab oratories nnd In mine, called them nt once Into the thick of the Kuropmn nt niggle." NOT COLDEST AT SOLSTICE Crett of Winter Weather Comee Much Later Than the Accredited Be- ginning of That Seaion. Thniigb the tin nn n whole begin to lengthen December i!2, we have the puzrllng fnct that the nun continue to rise Inter ror some dn. n scientist ntnten. The earth In actually nearer to the nun at till nenifin than It I In niimmcr, but the nun'n low angle pre vent It rrom wanning thing up nn It otherwlne would. Though nominally "winter begin" December 22, thin In nn arbitrary date, nnd evcrjbody known rrom experience thnt thin In not the coldest part of the yenr. The crest of the cold come In January nnd February. The reason for this lag of the cold season In thnt In December the earth I Mill enjoying the heat It stored up from the nun In tin summer nntl It doc not cool off to Itn mnxlmum itolnt till n month or two Inter. In the ame way the hottest part of summer Is not at the summer sol stice. June 21 nml 22, but from a month to two month later, for It takes the earth that long to get wanned up. An Incident of Sea War. William McFee. author of "CnMinl of the Sen," tells In an Kngllsh pnper, I-auil and Water, of nn attack by n submarine upon a steamer nnd de ncrlbe this Incident of the engine room before the boat wit sunk: "For thoe three men (the ollleern) stitod by for the better part of an hour. The stokehold wit empty, the steam was dropping, and there whs considerable water In the bilges, but they stood by watching tin1 speaking tube and the Mind white fnce or tin telegraph pointing Irresolutely to 'Stand Il' (the orders from the bridge). Ami present ly the strain of waiting grew oppres sive, so that the chief, looking up to ward the sk.v light, snbt to my friend 'Mister, go up and see what's doing. It must be tin) light now,' Ami he went up, ami came out on deck nnd found himself face to face with 11 problem or some complexity. For the deck or the ship was diverted, ami far ucross the dark sparkle or the sea he saw the boats crawling toward 11 smear of smoke on the skjllue." Training for War. If Englishmen considered the foot hall Held a the place to win their bat tle. Prussians have ulwn,vs held that the best way to prepare for victory I by training their joiing olllccrs' In the hunting Held, notes 11 writer. Since medieval times the chase, especially on the continent of Europe, ban been advocated by the school of warrior. In the old day, when men were only In terested In lighting, nnd when there weren't really enough wars to keep i healthy feudal nobleman continuously -H'cupletl nml happy, warring upon wild iinlmal was discovered to be the next best thing to warring on humans. Officer Ignored Orders, Early In the war when Field Mar xlial John French nml General Joffre were htralnlng every nerve to hold hack the German advance which they did tlnally nt the Marnu a French gen eral, ho the story goen, refused to open orders sent by an ollicer who had been promoted over hi heud. The message, ltku the dispatch In the Franco-Prussian war, was "lost" and n division, which was left without support, was nlniost nnnlhllated. The story goes that the general was ordered shot. Marriages In England. The wu' has resulted In 200,000 English people being married between August, 10H, nnd June, 1017, who In tho ordinary course would not hnvo married. Tho nmrrltiBo rate for 1016 was the highest recorded, 10.1. These figure uro given out by Sir Ilernard Mullet, registrar general of births, deaths ttnd murrlnges In EngluutL ITOO MANY TONGUES Language of the United States Is Urged for All. Suggestion Is Offered That All of the Earth's People Learn to Speak English. The next thing that must be done In the way of world eftlclcncy I to get rid of 11 lot or hingiiiige thnt are float ing iiround to the restraint or trade. It will he the most dlfllcult feat of nil, but It must be done, Just the name. Thin thing of every bunch of people across n river or over a mountain speaking n different language from their near neighbor I the biggest handicap the world ha to contend with today, assert 11 writer In the IO Augele Time .Magazine. Moreover, this Mirplu of language I the one thing, above all other, that hn caused mlsunderntnndlrign, worn, strategies, spoils, helhralnlng, nnd hatred generally. The biggest bar against the friendly relations of one people with nnother ban been the difference In their mode of human speech. It started with the building of the Tower or Itabel when the Ix'rd conrusid the people on pur pose because of their wickedness, nntl he took tho best wny possible to ac complish the result or the divine will. Hut, now thnt Ood' people have been making a fairly good stab at getting right with him again all of un, nnd our father before u for centuries It I reasonable to suppose that God will let u ditch that Tower of Itabel stuff If wc make n real good honest try nt It. America Itself the melting pot of nations I 11 striking proof that the thing cnti be done. Here hnvo they come from every land nnd nil the seven sens, the children of nil rnceH, speak ing every tongue known to mnn, nnd before they know It they nre nil speak ing good United State. Then, why not stnrt n serious move ment to get the whole world, here nnd elsewhere, speaking United States or Fugllsh, If that'H n better way to nay It? It won't Iip cany, but It certainly enn be done. And when tt I done, thin will be n happier, n more peaceful, and n more prosperous earth on which to live. We recommend English thnt In to nay, the wny we speak It here In Amer len 11 the universal language, because It In. without doubt, the best language or all, If only for the renson thut It Is made up of almost nil the other. In French, ItU"slnn, Herman, Span ish, Italian, nnd all foreign tongue It usually require 17 word or more to nny what we say in one. The Welsh, for Instance, have 11 word with 10 let ter In It that we can put In four let ter. These other folk fog up their Inryngc ami wear out their nasal pan sages saving things what we say better with 11 mere breath nntl a touch of the tongue against the teeth. Unless jou were born to It, or unless they caught ou very voting, jou might ns well try to learn to be n circus tumbler ns to learn French or German nml earn 11 living In the bargain. The thing will take up nil your time white the potatoes go to jiot Mini the cobwebs grow across the store door. And. In the end. von will llnd that jou haven't learned these lines of talk, unyvvny. The thing to tlo I to make jourelf nn nearly it master or Fngllsli as (mis slide, nnd then force the other fellow t spuik our language for their own good. Horse Breeding In Brazil. Any project which has for Its pur pose the betterment of animal breed ing Is certain to attract attention in ltrarll, since the country ha come to realize It full iossibllltles in ranch ing ami similar operations, writes Con sul General Alfretl L. M. Ilottschalk, Itlo de Janeiro. The development ha heen going on slowly nnd almost Im perceptibly for several years. Some ranch owner at their own expense have Imported various t.vpcs of cattle ami experimented Individually with crossbreeding. Work In till direction also hn been done by the National So ciety of Agriculture In Itlo de Ja neiro, seconded by stnte cattle asso ciations and ranchmen's league. Itecently a commlslou appointed by the president of ltrnzll for tho study and conservation of the national re source has been nt work on a census of live stock, taken from the reports of municipalities. Oil-Yielding Plants In Denmark. At n largo meeting of farmer' as sociation recently held In Copeuha- , gen, there was much discussion nbout the planting or oii-Mciuing plants, sum a tlux and hemp. There has been n general tendency toward Increasing the area planted to grain, hut on accouut of tho growing scarcity of fat nud edible oils, It now seems to bo desir able to grow more oll-jleldlng plants, especially ns the residue left nfter pressing out the oil (oil cakes) will help to supply the great deficiency In cuttle feeds. Irish Crop Report. According to tho agricultural statis tics of Ireland tho total ncrengo under crops In 1010 wns -!,S00,ri7u. The ncro iiro under crops the past ear was 0,570,43!!, showing, an Increase of 703, 878 acres, or 10 per cent. Tho total area under potatoes In 1017 wns 700, 203 acres, ns compared with GSC,308 acres In 1010, an lucreaso of 122,055, or 21 per cent ; under bay, 2,532,723 acres, ns compared with 2.-J00.247 acres In 1010, nn Incrcnso of 120,170 ucrea, or 5.3 por cent. ii:m.nqi'j:nt tax i.iht. (Continued from pngo 3.) I to Inc , blk 30 0.C7 Itcdrnond Towrmlto Co., lot 2, 3, 4, blk 31 C.9R . C. Herman, lots f and C, blk 31 4.9C ClinH. A. Douglas, lots 1 nnd 2, blk 32 1 G.0R Itcdrnond Townnlto Co,, Hits 3 and 4, blk 32 G.2K C. I.. Herman, lot 7, blk 32 ... 2 64 K. HuHonmeyoT, lot 8, blk 32 2.31 C. A. Douglas, lotn 11, 12, blk 33 C.94 J. C, Cockcrham, lots 1, 2, blk 34 8.24 W. O. nnd II. F. Meyer, lot C, blk 34 3.30 J. K. Culllnon. V4 lots 13, 14, IB, 16, blk 34 23.10, Itcdrnond Townslto Co., lots 21, 22, 23, 24, blk 34 . .. C.60. I,!lly II. McCoy, lot 12, blk 35 37.9G Earl I. Fnrrls, lot 20, blk 35 4.9f K. A. Gates, wVfc or w lots 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 36 . . 17.60 Jan. H. Penncll, lot 15, blk 36 19,30 Elizabeth L. Goodwin, lot 23, blk 36 1G.6T Carl Itoe, e75 ft. lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and all 5 and 6, 1lk 37.. 21.45. Redmond Townslto Co., lots 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 37 .. . 34.65. Nettle M. Abbott, et al, o4 lots 13, 14, 15, 16, blk 37.. 5.44 Itcdrnond Townnlto Co., lots 21. 22, blk 37 . 7.92 W. O. Phoenix, ct al, lots 1, 2, blk 38 . . 8.20 F. M. White, lot 3, blk 38 . . 3.31 N. U. Dunbar, lot 4, 11 k 38 . 3.3 1 Itcdrnond Townslto Co., Iota 1, 2, 3, blk 39 . 7.59 Redmond Townnlto Co., lota 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 40 1.32 Kedmond Townnlte Co., lots 5, 6, 7, 8. blk 40 3.30 Redmond Townslto Co., lots 10, 11. blk 40 3.30 Itcdrnond Townslto Co., lots 7. 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, blk 41.. 2.6 Redmond Townslto Co., lot 1 OIK 4 . . S7 Jas I.. Courtrlght, lot 6, blk 42 1.65. Redmond Townslto Co., lots 7. 8, blk 42 3.30 G. W. Wells. o4 lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 44 7.44 W. C. Fellows, ct al, lots 13, 14. blk 44 . . .. 8.9 1 Itcdrnond Townslto Co., lots 18, 19. 20, 21, blk 44 15.84 Hanna W. Glbbs. cV lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 45 11.5C Redmond Townslto Co., lots 7. 8, blk 45 . - 7.92 W. T. Davenport, lots 9, 10, blk 45 7.92 W. C. Fellows, ct al, blk 11, 12. blk 46 8.91 G. W. Wells, ct al., lots 13, 14, blk 45 29.70 Wm. H. Hobbs. lot 18, blk 45 19.80 Kenneth Campbell, lot 19, blk 45 23.10 Claud Knapp, 16, 17, blk 46 9.90 C. A. Cllno. lots 18, 19, blk 46; lot 20, blk 46 .... - 24.75; Howard Contract Co., lots 4, 5, 6, blk 47 14.85 Redmond Townslto Co., lots 14 to 19 Inc., blk 47 ,. 19.80 Redmond Townslto Co., lot 20, blk 47 3.30 Mary C. Buckley, lots 1, 2, blk 4 8 ... 13.80 State Hank of Redmond, lot 3, blk 48 9.90 Florence E. Case, lots 5, 6, blk 49 7.2G Redmond Townslto Co., lot 3, bJk 50 2 64 Redmond Townslto Co., lots 4, 3, 6, blk 50 8.59 Anna E. Ellis, lot 1, blk 51 . 4.95 Redmond Townslto Co., lots 3, 4, 5, 6. blk 51 11.23 Redmond Townslto Co., lots 1, 2. blk 62 5.95 Thos. Chrlstonsen, lots 5, 6, blk 52 6.95 Redmond Townslto Co., lots 7 to 12 Inc.. blk 52 17.1S RiMlmond Townslto Co., lot 4, blk 53 3.31 Edward Mohor, lots 7, 8, blk 53 7.59 Redmond Townslto Co., lot 11, blk 54 3 30 Chas. J. Harhlte. lot 1, l!k 65 42.90 Calvin Hegman, lot 2, blk 65 13.20 Victor Malm, lot 4, blk 55 9.90 J. U. Ruley. lot 5, blk 65 6.60 Roeves Wtlcoxcn, lot 3, blk 66 3.90 Arva Wlllcoxen. lot 4, blk 66 3.96 Floyd T. Williams. lots 6, 6, blk 66 8.91 Clove Sandotor, ot al, lots 7, 5, blk 66 11.3R Redmond Townslto Co., lots 5, 6. blk 57 7 27 Pearl Osborn, lot 7, 1lk 67 3.31 Redmond Townslto Co., Iota 1, 2. 3, 4. blk 58 5.2S Redmond Townslto Co., lots 1 to 12 Inc., blk 59 . .. 9.24 Fred A. Wagnor, lots 4, 5, 6, blk 60 5.61 Redmond Townslto Co,, lolc 7 to 12 Inc., blk 60 . ... 9.90 Redmond Townslto Co., lots 1 to 10 Inc., blk 61 . 1S.4S Suslo Strand, lots 11, 12, blk 61 3.C2 Redmond Townslto Co., I0U1 1 to 8 inc., blk 62 9.5T Redmond Townslto Co., lot 9 to 12 inc., blk 62 . 1.33 Rodmond Townslto Co., loin 1 to 12 Inc., blk 63 15.34 Rodmond Townslto Co., lots 1, 2, 3, blk 64 .. 3.98 Rodmond Townslto Co., loto 2 to 10, Inc., blk 65 . . 27.11 Rodmond Townsito Co., lota 1, 2, l)lk 66 6.94 Rodmond Townslto Co., lot 4, blk 66 . 2.C4 W. A. Relcher, lots 5, C, blk 66 2.97 A. G. Alllntgham, lot 7, blk tC 3.30 W. C. Barber, lot 8, blk C6 2.64 T. J. Jurdan, lot 9, talk CC 2.64 aiedmond Townslto Co.', luti 12, blk 66 3.30 Rodmond Townsito Co., lot 9, lilk 68 2.31 Redmond Townslto Co., lota 3 to 12 inc., blk 69 18.48, Redmond Townslto Co., lots (Continued on Pace 16.)