The Beaverton review., November 10, 1933, Image 1

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T h e B eaverton R e v ie w
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME XI. NO. 60
MASTER RETAIL CODE GETS
APPROVAL OF PRESIDENT
Three Categories Governing Opera-
tioa of Shopo Elective; Provi*
«on for Peak Period
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, November 10, 1933
CITY HAM OOI.|> MINK.
T he Bird D og!
WIIJ40N HOI.DM KKCOKD.
According to a story furnished
tbs Oregonian by Mayor Earl E
Fisher, Beaverton Is ths owner of
a gold mine which will produce
ths fabulous sum of $1800 to the
Ion of rock, If and when ths vein
la reached According to ths story,
which Is borne out by assays made
front rock taken from the city
well, there Is one grain of gold
to every 600 grains of ore.
Isist J a n u a r y , says Mayor
Fisher, he noticed the rocks and
sand that were being taken from
the well and believed that they
contained gold. He took samples
of the rock to A. IS. Wilson, local
Jeweler, who« also was of the
opinion that there was gold In
P*ylng quantities, and advised
that samples be sent to a reput­
able aaaayer. This was done aod
recent returns from New York
confirmed the mayor's Judgment.
And the two local papers were
"scooped" by the Oregonian.
Th« m uter retail code wee approved
and algned by President Kooeevelt Oc­
tober 23, I MU. and became effective
October SO.
The maeter retail code governs all
retail ealee «eve thoee of milk and Ita
product a, tobacco and Ita producta,
roode and foodaluffa, Including meat;
druifa, medicine or medicinal auppllee
dlapeneed by dentlata, doctors or vet­
erinarians In practice, and any branch
of retail selling already covered by an
approved code, auch aa petroleum prod­
ucta, new and uaed automobiles, lum­
ber and limber producta and oil burn­
ers.
The code provldea that retail estab­
lishments may elect to fall Into one of
three categories governing houra of
shop operation (a! thoee remaining
open U to M houra weekly. In which
case no employe may work more than FIVE GENERATIONS SURVIVE
40 houra weekly, eight houra per day
DECEASED NONAGENARIAN
or eta days a week, (b) thoee remain­
ing open M to S3 houra weekly, In
case the employes are limited to t l
houra of weekly work, ten houra In Six Grandchildren, 11 Great Grand­
any one day or six days a week
children and Two Great Great
At peak periods, not to exceed two
weeks lit the first six months of the
Grandchildren Liviaf
year, and three weeks In the second
six months, employee limited to 40
houra weekly may work 48 hours, thoee
Mrs. Lucinda J. Barron passed away
limited to 44 hours may work 32 hours,
and thoae limited to 48 hours weekly •it the home of her son. Charles F
may work M hours Meal periods shall Barron, Friday. November 3. et the
not exceed one hour In length One day advanced age of #3 years. Preceding
each week an employe may work an her death there were five living genera­
extra hour, but tills hour must be tions In the family, consisting of Mrs.
counted In computing the maximum Barron, three sons, Frank, of I-lnd-
haven. Fla.; Charlee F. and J. C. of
allowable for the week.
Executives, whose rale of pay makes route 1, Beaverton; alx grandchildren;
them exempt front maximum hour pro­ 11 great grandchildren and two great
visions of the code, shall not exceed In •treat grandchildren.
Mrs. Barron was born October 11,
number one In each five of the flrat
20 employes, nor one In each eight am 1641. In Kentucky, where she resided
ployea above the flrat 20 Professional during her girlhood In 1860 she was
persona, outside salesmen, outside col­ married to John C. Barron at Shelby-
lectors, watchmen, guards and store vllle, Ky Later they moved to Florida,
detectives, also exempt from maxi where Mr Barron died about three
mum hour provisions, likewise must years ago.
Mrs. Barron had traveled consider­
not exceed the same restrictions Im­
posed on executives with regard to to­ ably. but for several years past had
made her home with her eon here.
tal numbers In ratio to all employes
Child labor under the age of 16 Is About three years ago she fell and
barred, with the provision that chil­ broke her hip and had been an In­
dren 14 and 15 years old may be worked valid since that time.
Funeral services were held Hunday
not more than three houra a day on six
days a week In other than day school •t the W E. Pegg chapel In Beaverton.
houra. or not more than eight houra on Rev George .Springer of the Church
one day not la conflict with day school of Chriet being In charge Many beauti­
hour« No child under 16 may be em­ ful floral offerings testified to the love
ployed to deliver merchandise from and respect In which the deceased was
motor vehicles In any case, those un­ held Interment was In Crescent drove
der 16 may not be employed save dur­ cemetery.
ing the hours between 7 A. M and
RBICK JOHNSON.
7 P. M
,
State laws prescribing shorter maxi
Erick Johnson, aged 50, died at the
mum hours of work than the retail Coffey hospital Thursday. November
code shall take precedence over pnv 2, after several weeks' Illness. He was
visions of the code.
born at Oswego, Or., and when but a
Wages under the code are deter­ few months old his parents, who sur­
mined on a population basis In towns vive him, moved to their present home
of over 300,000 the minimum wage at Progress, where he had spent hla
schedule Is as follows For 40 hours. "ntlre life.
$14- for 44 houra, $14 30; for 46 hours,
He was unmarried, and Is survived
118.' In towns of 100,000 to 500,000 popu by his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs
Intlon, for 40 hours, $18; for 44 hours. Andrew Johnson; three brothers. Abb.
| 1 S 30, and for 46 hours $14. In towns Ernest and Olaf Johnson, all of Canby:
of 23.000 to 100,000. for 40 hours. $12: two sisters, Mrs I«ena Olson of Beaver­
for 44 hours. $13 50; for 46 hours. $1S ton, Or., route 3, and Olga Johnaon at
In villages of 2300 to 5000 wages shall home.
be Increased 2 per cent, provided that
The largely attended funeral, which
this shall not require an Increase to was held at the Odd Fellows hall at
more than $11 weekly, and that no Tigard Sunday afternoon, was an ex­
employe be paid less than $10a week pression of the esteem In which he was
In villages of less than 2500 retail held by his neighbors and friends. In­
stores employing less than five people terment was made at Crescent Orove
•re exempt from the code, save chain cemetery, W. E. Pegg In charge.
stores, which must follow the code If
they have two or more employes
AMANDA MOPHIA CARLSON.
Junior and apprentice employes may
Mrs. Amanda Sophia Carlson, wife
he paid $1 less per week than the maxi­
mum allowable. No store may employ of L. A. Carlson, route 3, Beaverton,
more than one apprentice or Junior died at her home Mondny, November
employe for every five In the first 20 6 Mrs Carlson was born July 12, 1667.
employes, nor more than one In ten In Ashland, WIs. Besides her husband,
she Is survived by one child, I«enora,
for all employes over 20
Part-time employes shall be paid on 3; a brother, Frank Hageltn of Port­
an hourly rate proportionate to the land. and two sisters. Mrs. Thelma Carl­
minimum salary allowable In their dis­ son of Marquette, Mich., and Mrs
trict.
, __
___ Constance Rnwnaley of Algonquin.
Weekly wages of employes now Mich. Funeral services were held
drawing more than the minimum shall Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at Pegg's
not be reduced from the salary paid funeral home, Rev C.eorge Springer of
July 18, IMS, notwithstanding the fact the Church of Christ In charge. Inter­
ment was In Crescent Orove cemetery.
that their hours have been reduced.
"l,osa leaders." which are articles
sold below coat to attract
AMEBICA C. CRABTREE.
declared an unfair trade practice Bona
Mrs.
America C. Crabtree, 83, died at
fide clearance, bankrupt and fire aales
are allowable However, all advertising her home at Tigard Sunday. November
for such sales must be factually accur­ 5. Mrs. Crabtree Is survived by two
ate and not misleading Retailers may sons, J. A and Wesley Crabtree, both
reduce prices to meet competition, pro­ of Tigard. The funeral services were
vided the competitor s lower price Is conducted Wednesday, November 8, In
set In conformity with code provisions. the Methodist Episcopal church at Ti­
Merchandise sold to relief ngencles. gard by Rev. Alexander Hawthorne
In quantity on contract to public car­ Interment was In Crescent Orove ceme­
riers, departments of government, hos­ tery, W. E. Pegg of Beaverton being
pitals. schools, and not for resale, may In charge.
------- ---- o -------------
be sold for I csj than prices ordinarily
MATRON’S CI.I'B ENTERTAINS.
allowable under the code. Farmers as­
sociations may make patronage re­
funds to their memberships under the
The Associate Matrons club of the
code The price of any article wltn Order of Eastern Star of Portland and
which a premium Is given shall Include vicinity entertained with a luncheon at
the chamber of commerce rooms In
the coat of the premium.
Inaccuracies In advertising are Portland last Saturday In honor of the
deemed unfair trade practices under conductresses of the various chapters.
Mrs. Emma Oerrlsh, conductress of
the code.
Prison-made goods are barred from Beaver chapter No. 106, O. E. 8., was
sale tinless specifically approved for the guest of Mrs. H. A. Nielsen, asso­
ciate matron of Beaver chapter. Mrs.
sale by the code administrator.
After March 1. 1934, retailers may Mnnnie Hauser of Salem, worthy grand
not accept non-negotlable company matron, and Mrs Edith Phillips, grand
conductress of the grand chapter, Or­
scrip In payment for goods, or
tlable scrip which Is not payable In der of Eastern Star, were special
guests. A short program followed the
cash within 80 days after
(This applies to the scrip of Individuals luncheon. I«ast month the Associate
and private profit organizations, and Matrons entertained their matrons
not to the warrant Issuances of govern- with a luncheon, Mrs. 8. B. I«awrenee
being the guest of Mrs. Nielson at that
time.
Contlnusd on Page 3, Column 5.
*
Former Mayer Albert E Wilson
probably holds the world’s record
for briefness In public office. Last
Monday night he was appointed
recorder-treasurer by the town
board of trustees. Tuesday he was
sworn In and assumed the duties
of his office, and Wednesday
night submitted hla resignation,
which became effective Thursday
As a matter of fact, It was not
Intended that Mr. Wilson was to
be appointed It had all been ar­
ranged beforehand that Homer
Wilson, son of the former mayor,
was to be the appointee, but
•nmebooy threw a m o n k e y
wrench into the works and Wil­
son pere was nominated Instead
of his son. However, everything
has been fixed up to the satis­
faction of all concerned, and
Homer Is now the duly appointed
and qualified recorder-treasurer
and his dad Is again a private
citizen.
BEAVERTON BOY WINS
1ST PRIZE AT CORN SHOW
reiteri m
W a s h in g to n S t i r s
STATE GAME COMMISSION
MULTNOMAH DISTRICT COURT
FILMS FARM ACTIVITIES
UPHOLDS NRA WAGE CODE
2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Cutthroat Trout To Be Important Decision Is First of Kind
Distributed in Washington
In United States and Es-
Countj Soon
tablishes Precedent
To Increase Interest In establish­
ment of holding pens In Washington
county, where pheasant hens will be
kept until the close of hunting season,
members of the state game commission
put on a program Monday at ths
chamber of commerce luncheon at
Hillsboro. About 100 business men and
visiting sportsmen attended.
Fifty thousand eggs, laid by 000
pheasant hens, were gathered at the
state game farms this year, Ernest L.
Crockett, assistant state game super­
visor. told the audience, as he showed
for the first time two reels of moving
pictures of state game farm activities.
More pheasants than ever before
have been released within the last two
years. However, there was a shortage
of birds this year, because of the wet,
late spring, and because of predatory
animals. Frank B. Wire, state game
supervisor, declared. He asked that
iudgment of the slaughter of elk dur­
ing the recent open season be withheld
until a thorough Investigation Is com­
pleted Stories of conditions have been
greatly exaggerated, and In many In­
stances are without foundation or fact,
he added.
Oregon has 18,000 miles of flshable
streams. Matt Corrigan of McMinn­
ville. chairman of the commission, told
the meeting. Through budgeting pro­
duction of the hatcheries the fish have
been more equitably distributed over
the state, while expenses of game con­
trol and propagation have been re­
duced $18,000 annually, he said.
A truck load of 15,000 Lock Levin
trout were on display In front of the
Chamber of Commerce building after
the meeting. The fish, with another
truckload which was brought out
Tuesday, all from the hatchery at
Bonneville, were planted In Patton and
Scoggins creeks In years past it has
been Impossible for the game com­
mission to procure a sufficient number
of cutthroat trout eggs to adequately
stock the streams of the state. This
oast year It was possible for the com­
mission to procure the I«och I^vln eggs
from the state of California, and se­
cured a limited number to try out In
the streams of Oregon. The Loch Levin
trout la not aa migratory In habit as
the cutthroat, yet Is a good game fish
In the budget worked out by the
game commission Washington county
Is to receive 200.000 cutthroat trout,
which will be distributed In about 60
days. Supervision of the distribution of
these fish will be under the dlrecton of
n committee from the Washington
County Rod and Oun clun.
RANK REORGANIZATION
PLAN NEARS COMPLETION
More Than Half of Required Amount
of Stock Subscribed
With more thnn one-half of the 23C
shares of stock already subscribed for
the reorganization of the Bank of Bea­
verton, together with very promising
prospects for the subscribing of the re­
maining shares, Doy Gray, local
banker, Is confident that the first part
of the reorganization program will
soon be completed.
Approximately S3 well and favorably
known citizens of Beaverton and sur­
rounding communities have subscribed
for over 150 shares.
The subscription list Is open to
every one who wishes to assist In the
reorganization program by subscribing
for one or more shares of stock. Full
Information In regard to same may
be obtained by calling at the bank,
o
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chinn entertained
with a birthday dinner In honor of
their son, Gerald, Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Doolittle and Edwin and
Ruth Doolittle were the guests.
Two Brothers Also Placed Second and
Third, Winning Total of $99,
Besides Saving Seed
The fourth annual Commercial Na­
tional bank com show, held in the
lobby of the bank last Saturday at
Hillsboro, was the moat successful
since the 4-H club bank com show con­
test was started, according to William
Christensen, vice president, and Alf O
Johnson, cashier of the bank. Christen­
sen estimated that more than 1000
people visited the show during the day
Forty-eight club members each showed
25 ears of com, an increase of exactly
50 per cent over last year. Com was
selected by club members from ears
grown on a full acre, which they them­
selves planted and cared for.
Ivan Bierly, route 3, Beaverton, was
declared winner by E. N. Bressman.
associate agronomist at Oregon State
college, who Judged the show. Ivan's
two brothers, Amos and Elmer, placed
second and third, respectively. By
winning first and second In the com
show, Ivan and Amos Bierly climaxed
a very successful year in com club
work, according to Joseph Belanger
assistant county agent. These two boys
won first at the county 4-H club fair
this year In their demonstration on s
lecting and testing seed com. Repre­
senting the county at the state fair
they won first In the crops division and
were high scoring demonstration at
the fair, winning the right to repre­
sent Oregon at the recent Pacific In­
ternational Livestock exposition. Com­
peting there against demonstration
teams from six states they were again
winner in the boys’ division and high
scoring team of the contest. As a re­
sult of their winning at the Pacific
International show, the Plummer will
remain in Oregon for the next year
Amos and Elmer Bierly placed first
and second in the 100-ear exhibit at the
Portland show and the three brothers
placed second, third and fourth in the
25-esr class. These three brothers have
together won $99 in premiums on their
com this year, o. an average of $33
per acre of com grown and still have
the entire crop of seed to sell
The bank was host to 54 club mem­
bers and leaders at a luncheon served
by the ladles of the Hillsboro Grange
At the luncheon Mr Bressman talked
to the club members on methods of
handling and storing seed com. "Ma­
turity of the com," Mr Bressman said
“is of great importance and com should
be selected which will be mature by
October 1." In drying the com, he said,
the Important factor Is speed. Provided
the heat used does not bring the tem­
perature of the com above 120 to 130
degrees, the quicker the com is dried
the better the resultant germination
Once dried down to about 15 per cent
moisture, said Bressman. freezing
temperatures will not Injure the seed
Washington counly 4-H clubs, large­
ly through the Influence of the bank
com show, has made more improve­
ment In Minnesota 13 field corn than
any other section of the state, Bress­
man declared.
Venetian theater entertained the
com club exhibitors and leaders at a
movie show in the afternoon.
Sixty dollars In prizes were awarded
by the bank for the first 12 placings.
Winners this year were as follows:
First—Ivan Bierly, route 3, Beaver­
ton.
Second—Amos Bierly, route 3, Bea­
verton.
Third, Elmer Bierly, route 3, Bea­
verton.
Fourth Eugene Van Kleek, route 3.
Beaverton
Fifth—Maurice Claeys, route 3, Hills­
boro.
Sixth Adrian Horaecker. route 5,
Hillsboro.
Seventh- Donald Cawrse, route 1,
Cornelius.
Eighth- William Van Kleek, route 3,
Beaverton.
Ninth—James Meek, route 1, Cor­
nelius.
Tenth - Cart Van Kleek, route 3, Bea­
verton.
Eleventh -James Hardin, route 1.
Cornelius.
Twelfth—Henry Tews, route 5, Hills­
boro.
PORTLAND. Nov. » -(Special to the
Review >-In the first test of the NRA
In a state court, District Judge John A.
Hears, in a sweeping decision which
sets a precedent for United States
Jurists, today upheld the NRA wage
scale In Multnomah district court In
the suit of Bessie N. Walker against
Noble A Sons, confectioners, for $14.80.
the difference between the wages paid
her and the minimum wage allowable
under the Blue Eagle.
Judge Mears. presiding in small
claims court, based his momentous de­
cision on the Investigations of officials
working under the direction of the
Multnomah county NRA compliance
board, who reported to the court that
♦he wages paid by Noble A Sons were
below the minimum prescribed in the
NRA agreement.
Miss Walker, a waitress, began work
In the confectionery as a substitute for
another girl who was III. She remained
when the other girl failed to return
to work. When Noble A Sons refused
to pay her the minimum NRA wage,
she brought suit In the court of small
claims.
"In all disputes of this sort, the
reasonable value of the services ren­
dered are a recognized principle of
law," declared Judge Mears in com­
menting on his decision. "It Is usual to
call In expert testimony to fix the
reasonable value of services rendered.
However, the national recovery admin­
istration, after much research, has es­
tablished a fair minimum wage. This
la, beyond question, a better determina­
tion of the reasonable value of the
services In question than the testimony
of so-called experts.
"There was nothing else to do than
grant the plaintiff the sum asked in
the suit." Judge Mears continued. "She
had a Just claim, based on the mini­
mum reasonable value for her services
prescribed by the assembled experts
who devised the NRA code.”
Judge Mears, In rendering Judgment,
delivered a brusque lecture to the de­
fendants, ordering them to pay the full
sum asked by Miss Walters.
The decision handed down by Judge
Mears Is of far-reaching Import In es­
tablishing a precedent In United Stales
Jurisprudence. It opens the way for
employes, whose employers are violat­
ing the NRA code by paying less than
the minimum code wage, to bring suit
In state courts and receive Judgment
for the difference between the wage
paid and the minimum allowable
tinder the Blue Eagle agreement.
"The importance of Judge Mears' de­
cision cannot be overestimated," said
W C. Ruegnltx, chairman of the Ore­
gon-Idaho district recovery board. "It
is the first test of the validity of wage
code provisions in a state court, and
the decision establishes the validity of
the code. The decision Is a body-blow
for thoae employers who seek to
'chisel' on wages and pay less than the
minimum wage allowable."
NRA executives, on learning of the
decision, sought additional legnl ad­
vice, »nd were assured that Judge
Mears' decision Is sound law, In being
based on the principle of reasonable
value for services. Reasonable value
must be established by the reasonable­
ness of the charge for services In the
community where the services are per­
formed, It was said, and the NRA code,
setting a minimum wage determined
by NRA experts, constitutes proof of
reasonableness.
Washington officials of the national
recovery administration were Immedi­
ately advised of Judge Mears sweeping
decision favoring the NRA. and na­
tional press associations carried the
news.
-------------- o —— — —
Join the Red Crons and help Beaver­
If you like the Review, pass It on to
ton’s needy.
your friends. They will like It, too.
HA
$1.50 Per Y ear
BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES
ISSUES CALL FOR CAUCUS
Candidates lor City Offices Ts Be
Named at Meeting in Audi­
tor ion Tuesday Nifht
At the called meeting of the board
of town trustees Monday night a call
was Issued for a caucus for the pur­
pose of naming candidates for mayor,
recorder and three town trustees, the
caucus to be held in the auditorium of
the high school Tuesday evening, No­
vember 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Some dis­
cussion was had as to the date of the
caucus. Councilman Barnes Insisting
that the time between the call and the
holding of the caucus nan too short
Iri order to give It the necessary pub­
licity He held out for a week later,
November 21, but was outvoted.
Three trustees, Messrs. Livermore,
Fordney and Boswell are holdovers
and will not be affecti d by the coming
election, which will be held Tuesday,
December 5.
Successors to Mayor Earl E. Fisher,
Recorder-Treasurer Homer L. Wilson
and Town Trustees Bishop, Koshland
and Barnes, however, are to be named
at the caucus. It Is believed that all
four of these officials will be candi­
dates to succeed themselves. Whether
there will be others in the field Is
problmatical, but It is understood that
political medicine is being brewed and
that an opposition ticket will be se­
lected.
Mayor Fisher appointed the follow­
ing as election officials; Chairman, P.
M. Madden; second judge, Mrs. Leils
Richey; third judge, Henry Watts;
first clerk, August Kohler; second
clerk, W. E McCloskey.
S. P. Wright of the Ho ward-Coo per
corporation quoted his prices on a
Woods circulator and a Burrell gas
mask for the fire department. The
mask was quoted at $22 and the cir­
culator at $27.50. The matter was
taken under consideration
Councilman Fordney, chairman of
♦he committee appointed to inquire
about the rental of the Beaverton
garage, reported that the town could
rent the garage for $9 per month,
provided a year's rent was paid in ad- ’
vance. Otherwise the rent would be
$10 per month. No action was taken
on the report and the committee was
discharged.
Lester Squires appeared before the
council and asked that he be given the
appointment as caretaker for the fire
apparatus. He stated that he was a
certified mechanic, was badly In need
of employment and would be willing
to take the job for a nominal sum and
keep the fire apparatus in proper re­
pair and ready at all times to answer
alarms. Mayor Fisher appointed Coun-
cilmen Fordney and Fire Chief Beach
to investigate into Mr. Squires' quali­
fications and report at the next meet­
ing
The matter of the bills owed the city
by Messrs. Alexander and Bridwell was
discussed. The recorder was instructed
to send them a copy of the ordinance
under authority of which the indebted­
ness was incurred.
Recorder A. E. Wilson announced
that he wished to submit his resigna­
tion as recorder-treasurer, as it was
impossible for him to spare the time
necesat^ to fulfill the duties of the
office. He wished the resignation to
take effect at once, but It was decided
to defer action until Thursday evening.
At the Thursday session Mr. Wilson's
resignation was accepted and Homer
L. Wilson, reading clerk, was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
On motion of Trustee Bishop,
seconded by Fordney, it was decided
to purchase a 50-gallon drum of turbine
oil for the town pump.
On motion of Fordney, seconded by
Koshland. a bill for lumber for the
bandstand was ordered paid.
The following claims against the
town were audited by the finance com­
mittee and ordered paid. In so far as
the funds of the town would permit:
Lewis Smith, salary................... $ 25.00
Lewis Smith, water cleik salary. 25.81
V. P. Reimer, sa la r y ................. 12.50
Homer Wilson, salary ..............
2.00
W. P. Jones, salary..................... 22.50
W. W. Peets. salary................... 22 50
Thomas N. Boyd, special police.
2 00
A. Brandt, special p olice............
2 00
Pete Zehr, labor .........................
4.20
Pete Zehr. cleaning reservoir . . .
1.75
Zehr Bros., labor ......................
2.80
C W Zehr, labor .....................
2.80
W W Peets, labor ................... 16 80
P. W Peets. la b o r....................... 29.50
Blackburn blacksmith shop, pipe
clamps snd b o lts ..................... 15.00
Filo Reghetto ............................. 16.10
Lebert Wilson, labor ................. 14.00
Homer Wilson, labor ................ 15.40
F H. Goyt, water clerk's salary
and water supt's. sa la ry ......... 84.00
C. F Johnson, labor ................ 67 00
Chester Beach, labor .................
2.00
A. B. Clement, labor ................. 12.60
Mrs. M. A. Sams, labor by son . . . 10.50
Mrs. J. Kamberger, labor on
water main done by O. Miller 23.45
Pete Vandehey, labor ................ 33.60
C. C. Carter, cleaning reservoir.
1.75
August Kohler, labor ................
8.40
W F. Burrl, labor .....................
7 00
R. M Wolf, labor .....................
6.65
R. D. Williams, labor ................
3.85
W J Kehrll, labor .....................
560
H. C. Watts, labor ...................
5 60
Thomas Boyd, la b o r...................
3.15
C. H Godfrey, labor .................
I 40
A. C. Chinn labor .....................
3-60
John Water, labor .....................
1-40
George M Colfer, la b o r..............
210
A. J. Galloway, la b o r.................
1.25
R. B. Denney, la b o r ................... 15.58
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.