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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
HOOD 1UYKK GLACIER. THCKSDA Y. Al'dl'ST 14. MEATS AS CHEAP AS BEFORE THE WAR Hib Boiling Meat . Brisket Boil . . 15c 12,c Shoulder Pot Roast, 20c to 22c Neck Boil .... Front Round Steak . Seven Bone Steak . Hamburger . . . 18c 22',c 22l,c 22'sc These Prices are for Cash HOOD RIVER MARKET Phone Kill. We Deliver. R. A. ROCK A SON, Proprietors. ARMY WAGONS rtr. were recently advised by the John Deere VI Company that they have received (in Portland) a shipment of Army Yaons. Most of these wo&ons are the new standard auto mobile truck with which all wagons are now hein built. However, a shipment of wide track army wagons will be received this month. These army gears have a 3 x tire, a capa city of 6,000 pounds and weigh alxmt 1350 pounds. We shall be in a position to fill orders lor these wagons at a figure representing about two-thiids of their actual value. This is an ex ceptional opportunity to get a heavy wagon, built of the best materials according to gov ernment secificatlons, at a real Imrgain. GILBERT MOTOR CAR COMPANY HOOD KIVE R, OKKCiON Let Our Experts Repair Your Tires Don't neglect tlic tread cuts, the stone bruises and other tire troubles. A Mitch in time naves nine. We cun mailt' your tires go 20 per cent fur ther it vim use i ill r Repair Sen ice. We liuvr H'l'leil to our equipment until we tinvv have one oi the most completely equipped shops in the state. Have you tried any of our retreads? THE TIRE SHOP, Inc. OAK STREET QUALITY CLOTHES In these times of Iu'rIi prices, poor cloth and inferior workmanship, it is a i.e.i'it unt wt'iii-tinn tn :i tn.'in to know that .utti .-11 ... i . v. . . lie is Retting something that is absolute ly right. That is why we are selling more clothes now than ever before. Men know that the clothes we make are rijrht and that we don't sell shoddy or cotton mixed cloth. You can buy cheaper clothes than we sell, but you can't buv good clothes at more reasonable prices than ours. Meyer & Wood hotel okfxjon tunc; TKL. 1121 Ik tv w I Quality Clothes, $45.00 to $90.00 I1 'I W : 'i 1 ! i : i i ii Highest Prices paid for your old SACKS H. GROSS Tel. 12U Third Street W. J. Baker & Co. MOSIER. J Little Mica Elizabeth Shogren. of I Portland, is eues at the horn of her Aunties, the Misses May and Ann Sbo- i gren. I Mrs. C Holly returned Tuesday afternoon from an extended Eastern! visit with relatives and friends in her j old home place, Illinois, and also in j Missouri. She 9topped over to visit i her grandson, Bernie Nichol, in bil- j lings, Mont., for a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Howard, of Hood River, stopped a while the first of the ' week while enroute home from The! , Dalles and visited friends. j j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VV. Mathews re : turned home Tuesday evening after having tpent the week in Portland. Mrs. Wm. Johnson entertained the i Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon, i Those present were: Misses Lelliott, j Root, Harlan, llattie Bailey, Mesdames Roop, Husbands, Ernest Evans. Niel sen, VV. T. McClure, Amanda Marsh, I Wm. Marsh, B. W. Veatch, Allington, ; Mrs. Olive Clement. Mrs. W. N. Hugunin, C. G. Nichol C. Holly, and Clara Treekell. Refreshments of ire cream, eotfee and eake were served. I The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. P.. W. Veatch Wednesday, Aug. 13. Golden Bantam sweet corn free from worms, for canning, per sack only, ap ! proximately 20 dozen. Phone Arthur Kuhn. aug 14 Mrs. J. P. Carroll accompanied her ! granddaughter. Miss Emma Wollam, to her home in Hood River for a short visit. Tuesday evening at the quitting hour the last large blast was tired w hich finished opening the big cut just west of Mosier. i Jno. Roes is assembling necessary material to build a barn. W. L. Rowland and family left early Tuesday morning for their new home near Parkdale. E. E. Frederick anc) family now of Coquille, Ore., but formerly of Mosier, passed through here Friday to visit relatives near Walla Walla, Wash. Carroll Cole met with an accident Friday morning while out with his motorcycle. After starting the engine he was running along trying to mount. and not being able to steer the machine quickly enough he collided with a barb i wire fence escaping with out breaking i bones but receiving numerous cuts and I bruises which will doubtless make him ; feel cri jied up for a few days, j Thos. H. Cord was a business visitor in The Dalles Friday, i Mrs. Tryon attended to business in j The Dalles the last of the week. I W. E. Chown and family went to The Dulles Friday afternoon. I Orren E. Ostium left Friday evening j for Schenectady, N.Y., where he has a good position offered him in the gen eral electrical works. Among those going to see the circus in the Dalles haturaay were noticed Mr. (iinger and family, K. W. Simp sun, Mrs. Tryon and children, and j. M. Carroll and family. Leslie Root came home from The Dalles Saturday afternoon to spend the week end with home folks. He has been occupied driving the gravel truck for road work in The Dalles district. Many pleasant parties were enjoyed by Mosier people Sunday. C. G. Nich ol and family, accompanied by Miss Thelma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. ! Evans and Forrest, accompanied by i Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox, and Ernest Evans and family, all motored over the Highway as far as Crown Point, enjoy ing their lunch at beautiful Multnomah Falls on the way, stopping a While at the Government Fish Hatchery at Bon neville for a rest and to look around. Messrs. Merrill; Bennett, and Bob j Scearce spent the week end in Oswego land Portland with James M. Wilson S w ho has recently been discharged from i the Marine servce. Mr. Wilson and ! his brother accompanied the Mosier j party home Sunday evening, returning ; again to Oswego Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Marsh was having dental work attended to in The Dalles Mon : 'lay. ! Mr, and Mrs. Goodspeed and daugh ' ter arrived Saturday from Kansas City j to visit their relatives, the Messrs. ; Lee and Dick Evans and families. Mrs. ! Goodspeed is a niece of the Evans brothers, her mother being their oldest j sister, whose home is at Sprague, Mo. Mrs. Thos. Lelliott, Misses Mildred Nichol and Thelma Johnson were in . Hood River on Monday afternoon. Prof. J. A. Pond was a business vis itor in Odell last week. Mrs. C. A. Macrum went to Portland Monday for a visit. H. A. Mai Kinney and wife, of Bev erly Hills, Calif., are spending some time in the Mosier country and Hood i River Valley. While here they stopped , at the MacCargar farm. ' Mrs. Thos. Moe returned Monday af ! ternoon from a week's visit in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wyss returned Monday from a few days' visit with relatives in The Dalles. They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Geneva Schoren. W. H. Cook spent several days with his aged mother and other relatives at Maupin recently, returning home Mon day. The concrete is now being poured in to the forms for the foundation of the new fruit warehouse. "Mak in Germany," Taboo. "1 want to make my bow to some little Hood River housewife," says County Judge L. N. Blowers. "The war is over, but not memories of Ger man perfidy. "The cither day she was in our store and purchased some old stock alumin um ware that we have had for a num ber of years. She came in next day, pointing to the bottom of a nan, where appeared the words "Made in Ger many." Sentiment on her part pre cluded any such words in her home." "I explained to her that my son, Paul M. Blowers, who sold her the piece, had served 10 months in France to help lick the Hun, and that our family had all done their utmost in patriotic movements ; that the alum inum had been bought long before the war and its removal from our shelves would be impractical sentiment. But she didn't want to see that pariah trade mark. Americans like her will not for many days want to see any thing German." THE HEART IS AS STOMACH IS "Oh Boy"!! "My. what delicious ice cream." "Chee, dat's good." "My word, how perfe tfully delight ful, donchaknow.' These, and similar other expressions greeted Joe Icicle's latest product, which is being dispensed at Hicks', of course. A new Wind of ice cream for Hood River people ; in fact, so new that most of 'em had to ask the name of it twice before finally certain of the correct pronunciation. TRANSFERS OF JJEAL ESTATE. By IK.-i R.vrr Abstract A In;. C. j Hood River Terminal Co. to C. E. j Ri'ger. tract of land in Ei Cue i U1.1, lyirf north of O.-W. K. 4; N. R. R. 2 Arno T. LoettVr. to Alma Loctfler, 10 acres in Oak Grove. Multnomah Ievelopment Co. to Ben Riceland, I Ait 58 in Glei.hurt Or chards. Bald Butte. Alfred Tucker to Ernest Gosse, 2" acres in Oak Grove. C. H. Stranahan and w ife to Wasco Warehouse Milling Co., lot 4 blk 6. One spoonful was enough to make ! Parkhurst Add. to Hood River them certain of the delicious flavor or the new product, however. Tutti-Frutti ice cream, made from pure cream 'n all kinds of assorted fruits and nuts, is the cause of all the discussion. The best ice cream they ever tasted, was the opinion of many, while others merely contented themselves with the mumbled word, "delicious," as they reached for another spoonful. So popular has Joe Icicle's new prod uct proven, that we have decided to make it a regular feature during the summer months. No increase in price; still eleven cents a dish. So give your stomach a square deal and yourself a treat, at Hicks', tomor row. Yours for personal service, Joe Icicle. W. L. Clark and wife to Wasco Warehouse Milling Co., W. D., $5i tract in Oak Grove. Now is the tune to order your rubber stamps tut pear aud peach toxee. The Glacier office makes theui. AUGUST PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COURT AT THE LIBERTY Today On a recent trip to Seattle the man ager of the Liberty Theatre joined an organization known as the Northwest organization Known as me iNonnwesi ; t Hospital, caret Exhibitors Circuit the purpose of j A y Hit.kfonl( gtoevi Claims Allowed from General Fund. Mahlan Hall, allowance. $12; Boys' & Girls' Aid, allowance, $15; Wm. Davidson, care Mrs. Hannesmann, $8; C. A. Puddy.;care D. C. Miller. $00; Mrs. C. C. Walton, care Mrs. Wishart, $20; Ida Parker, pension. $10; Cora B. Oriatm, $17.50; Martha Curtis, $17.50; I.uesina E. Hoagland. $132.50; Mary E. Miller, $10; Selma S. Annala. $20; l.illie B. Forsberg. $20; Ardis Merrill, $17.50; Violet Crosby, $25; Addie M. Matheny, $32.50; Bertha M. McCuis tion. $10; Mary Abbott, $10; Dave i Matheny, work on bridge, $5.40; Cot- ieo. Watson, $28 ; w hich was to inspect films and if anv were suitable buy the one show for a chain of over one hundred houses. On these two days we will present the first of the pictures this committee of the league has purchased, namely, a de lightful comedy featuring Zazu Pitts entitled "Better Times." Every pie tuie the Liberty shows that has betn purchased by the Northwest Exhibit ors 65 per cent of the membership of the Circuit must accept it before it can be purchased. This is an exceptionally clever five reel comedy and the first picture purchased by the Circuit, tin the same bill we will show a Mack Sennett comedy, "Cupid's Day Off" featuring cock-eyed Ben Turpin and Charley Lynn. Don't miss this bill. Friday and Saturday That delightful little star, Constance Talmadge, will be shown in a Clever comedy drama, "Sauce for the (loose," also a two reel comedy and a Bray Pictograph. Bert I .y tell will be shown in his best screen offering, "Blind Mens' Eyes," alBO Mr. and Mrs. Syd ney Drew in 'The Amateur Liar," and a S'-reen Magazine. Sunday a big special show will be shown consisting of a seven reel drama feat uring Mildred Harris (now Mrs. Char ley Chaplin) in her great screen suc cess, "Borrowed Clothes," You will remember her in "For Husbands Only," and how good she was. Also u "Topics of the Dav" and News Weekly. Monday and show ucsday every Monday and A special Tuesday. Gladys Broikvvcll. the celebrated emotional actress will be shown in her latest Fox offering, "The Forbidden Room," also a two reel Fox Sunshine comedy, His Musical Sneeze." Wednesday and Thursday Monroe Salisbury, the Mansfield of the screen, will be presented in a tense anil thrilling drama entitled, "Winner Takes All. Also a Burton Holmes Travelog. iTi.t..T..t..t..t. VI 111 V Clipped Here and There -H"I"l-H"l"l"l"t"I"I"l"t"t-l"H-l"I-l"l"l"H A Hood River man states in a di vorce complaint, according to a press dispatch, that when he returned home on the day of the general election in 1916 and told his wife that he had voted for Woodrow Wilson she attacked him with the scissors. The man's complaint was a cross-complaint and the dispatch did not state why the wife was seeking a divorce, but as there is no political campaign on, it may be that he sided in with Mr. Ford in his million dollar damage suit and that the wife had worn out the scis sors, the wood saw, the carving knife and all the other instruments coming into politics with woman suffrage and that the divorce court was her only re lief. Albany Herald. groceries for indigent. ! $7.29 ; Bushong & Company, marriage j license blanks, $43.50 ; Will Chandler, surveying, $.52; J. O. Hetcher, black smithing, $10.50; Clifford Green, sur veying, $28; A. R. Cruikshank, sur veying, $78.30; Consolidated Mercantile Co., goceries for indigent, $9.60; Hor ace H. Clark, Jr., pajier clips, $4.25; H. L. Humble, physician, $7.00; Dr. J. Edgingtoti, health officer, $21.50; Win. H. Edick, deputy assessor, $'.Hi.0O; L. B. Gibson, office expenses, $:i8.25; Glass & Prudhomme Co., blanks and records, $ti.70; Hood River Glacier, printing, $41.40; J. O. Hannum, com missioner, $5.75; Hood River Water Department, $1.25: A. W. Onthank, justice's fees, $10.(10; E. S. Olinger, constable, $2.09; J. V. Kilgore, justice court witness $00 ; V.Gillespee, justice court witness, $l.:iO; H. M. Palmeteer, justice court witness, $4.:i0; Irwin Hudson Co., clerk's journal, $'58.98; Thos. F. Johnson, office expenses, $.'.00; Ilnod River News Co., printing, $56.05; Robert Miller, carpenter work, $4.00; Mrs. W. B. McGuire. groceries indigent, $5.40; Oregon-Washington Telephone Co., $7.15; E. S. Olinger, trip to Salem with juvenile, $17.49; Pacific Power & Light Co., $1.00; Per igo & Son, groceries for Martha Elick, $5.00; Sloconi & Cantield, office sup plies, $4.00; E. E. Shoemaker, office expenses, $11.73; A. C. Staten, gro ceries for indigent two months, $20.00; F. D. Antrim, district sealer, $20.00; Vincent tii Shank, groceries for indi gent, $10.90; Wasco county, patients on poor farm, $70.10; Jasper Wickham, stamps for assessment notices, $40.00; M. H. S. Co., clothing for indigent, $4.00; Kresse Drug Co., for indigent, $1.75; F. 11. Blackman, commissioner, $11.00; C. F. Sumner, repairing toilet, $2.20; E. A. Franz Co., supplies for br dre, $5.li5 ; L. B. Gibson, for the expense of the proposed school fair, $1100.00 ; Hood River County Library, library, first half of annual budget, $1000.00; W. J. Baker, premium on auto insurance, $14 85. Warrants Drawn on Road Fund The law makes it the duty of the County Clerk to publish the monthly proceedings of the County Court, anil in so doing it is the desire of the Clerk's office to put the matter report ed in the form that will be of the most interest and value to those who might be interested in reading the proceed ings, and this month we will adopt the plan of reixirting the claims allowed on the road fund under the heading of the Road District to which they are charged. Charged to Dist. No. 1 W. L. Nichols, road master, $lo.uo E. A. Franz Co., supplies, $4,95, Charged to Dist. No. 2 Out for a good time, C. C. Masiker, of Hood River, was bound for Dufur, the little town where he spent his early school days. This was back in 1860. Of course, the town was not called Dufur then. It was known as the 15-Mile settlement. But the loca tion was the same as it is today. Mr. Masiker has for many years been a resident of Hood River, owning a hay ranch in that section. And close attention to business has made him for get the scenes of his early school days. But he started out to see his old stamping ground after an absence of 47 years. He thinks, however, he will know the place. He does not think 47 years of change will have served to erase from memory the early days, when, as a boy, he roamed over the Dufur countryside.- The Dalles Chronicle. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Pooley Finds Dethman's Coat Your home paper is really a tireless letter writer, if nothing mere. Week after week we perpare this printed let ter for those living here and for those who have moved to some other locali ty, telling of marriages, births, deaths, the coming and going of people, of business efforts and progress, acci dents, crops, improvements, meetings, and so on. In fact, everything of im portance and interest. Junction City Times. Chapman-City Case is Heard Circuit Judge Wilson was here Mon day hearing the case of Chapman vs. the City of Hood River, in which the plaintiff asks for a review of action by the city council in passing an ordinance and laying a street across Columbia river water front property from the the, business district to the Underwood fer tile I ry landing. The plaintiff claims that C. Dethman had a few hours of much worry last week following the loss of his coat. "I didn't particularly care for coat," savs Mr. Dethman "but pockets were filled with some valuable the ordinance was put into effect with' papers and memoranda. My worries out allowing legal time limit for a ref were ended when the garment was referendum against it. It is also alleged turned by E. R. Pooley, who certainly that the road during annual freshets ihas my thanks. - He had put himself at inconveriienre fa get the cost and its contents back to me as si on at posai- jble." will be used by ferry and steamboat lines as a channel in reaching high w ater landings. The case was taken under advisement by Judge Wilson. Dick Castner, labor, $82.00; W. L Nichols, road master, $10.00; F. M Ireland, labor and auto hire, $147.00 J. W. Daken, labor. $08. 00; Tom Hop per, labor, 84.H0; Geo. v ishart, labor $80.00; Wallace May, labor, $12.00; W. L. Gregory, truck hire, $214.00 ; '1 rans fer & Livery Co., truck, $160.00; J. B Doggett, self and man and team, $100.00; J. F. Candee, labor, $;1.10 Hood River Garage, supplies, $2.65; S. J. rrank, powder, $23.50; J. M. Uem mon, blacksmithing, $6.00; K. J. Me- Isaac, supplies, $4.06; Mt. Hood Mill ing Co., lumber, $16.22; Standard Oil Co., oil, $;il.80; C. F. Sumner, sup plies, $1.45. Balance in Budget last report, $970.68 Cr. by sale of rock 2114.50 1115.18 Bills allowed 1076.18 129.00 Charged to District No. 3 II. Kaiser, labor, $12.60; Dave Ma theny, labor, $3.60; C. A. Cas, labor, $8.00; Transfer & Livery Co., truck $28.00; Wm. Underwood, labor, 410,00 Albert Kreig, labor, 47.00; Clyde Rand, truck driver, $28.00; Hood River Gar age, supplies, $13.87; S. J. Frank, powder, $9.55; Pacific Power & Light Co., power at gravel pit, $47.n5. Total for month, $168.17, account overdrawn, $13.79. Charged to District No. 4 H. Kaiser, labor, $32.40; VV. S. Crap- per, labor, $3.50; Chas. Wallace, $1.50 W. L. Nichols, $25.00; Transfer & Liv ery Co., $8.00; Hood River Garage, $8.23; DeVYitt Motor Co., $6.30; Stand ard Oil Co., $23.50. Total for month $12.03, balance in district fund, $641.21 Charged to District No. 5 Joe Inz, labor, $4 00; Albert Krus sow. $55.30; W. L. Nichols, $10.00 Clyde Rand, 462 00; A. Beebe, $6.00 R. E. Robertson, $11.00; Ed Rice $14.00; Hood River Garage, $38.99 Standard Oil Co., $05.80. Total for month $267.09; account overdrawn $2114.79. Charged to District No. 6 O.-W. R. & N. Co., 24c; H. Kaiser, $3.60; Dick CaBtner, $4.00; C. A. Cass, $1.00; W. L. Nichols, $10.00; F. M Ireland, $7.00; J. W: Dakin, $4.00 Wallace May, $4.00; Hood River Gar age $38.99; C. E. Copple, rotk, $30.33 Pacific Power & Light Co. $24.60. To tal for month $122.65, balance in dis trict fund, $211.65. THE BEST - Mrii For Coffee and Cocoa There's Nothing Better What a boon in the hurried, hot days is the everready Carnation can on your pantry shelf. saaaih SJSr-' from Sri O ST is just clean, sweet milk, brought fresh every morn ing to our condenseries and there evaporated to the consistency of cream. For coffee and cocoa use it undiluted, just as you would cream. Use it the same way on fruit and cereals. Carnation "makes everything you cook taste better," when used according to directions. Lots of good housekeepers, in times of stress like threshing, just punch two holes in the top and set the comely can on the table. Always keep a case or more of Carnation in your storeroom-and you have the right "Answer to the Pure Milk Question." Sold by Grocers and General Stores We've 100 tested recipes for the use of Carnation in Cooling, They're in a boot caJJeJ "The Story of Car nation Mille, ' Let us mail it to you free. Carnation Milk F'rodncts Company, Seattle, Wash. HVA,.,.,.,,,S ?:,v ,-aaj .,JlJmn V ll V M CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON For city or country use the Chevrolet Liiht Deli verv Watron is niuall v cllicieiit. It will carry full capacily loads, either passengers or merchandise, over any road a motor could possdily negotiate, with a speed and security that nit'S ample evidence of its staunch construc tion and unfailing power. If vou are interested in economical haulage, you will want to inspect this Chevndet." Price, $845.00 Hood River HOOD RIVER GARAGE Phone 4444 Second and Cascade Streets HOOD RIVER, ORE Charged to District No. 7 j H. K. Kaiser, $14.4"; Dave Matheny, , $10.80; W. I,. Nichols, Hood! River GHrae, $29.47; C. K. Connie, i JH.67. Total for month, $Sf'i4ti, halance 1 to credit of district, $7")K.27. Charged to Disitrict No 8 J L. R. FiBcus, $10.80; Dick Castner, I 428.00; VV. L. Nichols, $5.00; K. M. ; Ireland, $28.00; J. VV. Dakin, $l.0O; Tom Hopper, $12.00; Geo. Wishart, : $12.00; VV. I,. Gregory, $20.00; J. I!. : Doggett, $1211.50; VV. H. Tallman, 1 $16.35; C. E. Ketchell, $10.80; T. K. ! Hopper, $7.20; R. Ringer, $21.00; S. J. ! Frank, $10.15; Mt. Hood Milling Co., 1 $1.25; J. 11. Sheldrake, 51c; Standard; Oil Co., $17.ti0. Total for month, $:17). 16, balance in district, $11.04. Charged to District No. ! H. Kaiser, 18.80; VV. L. Nichols, 25.00; J. H. Crenshaw, 2.75; M. Kuga, $1.80; Luhr Jensen, $6.75; Hood River Garage, $42.10; C. E. Copple, $12.48; Oregon Lumber Co., $61. 00 ; The Tire Shop, $1.H; E. A. Franz Co., $lt5c. Total for month, $172.60, balance in district fund, $371.47. Charged to District No. 10 None. Balance, $125.98. Charged to District No. 11 VV. L. Nichol, $10.00; Clyde Rand, $8.50; Hood River Garage, $57.63; Standard Oil Co., $.55; Tum-A-I.um Lumber Co., 48c; The Tire Shop, $2.45. Total for month, $2.61, balance in dis trict, $231.58. Lost, Lake Road Including Groceries for Camp John A. Willis, labor, $41.40; J. VV. Reatty, $73.85; J. G. Brown, $72.50; J. O. Hannum, $114.55; Ed Richardson, $15.00; Chris Fredricksen, $25.40; L. M. Blowers, $72.00; Martin Foltz, $72.00; B. Vetch, $76.70; Geo. Samuel, $72.50; Claude Gorton, $72.50; Fred Ries, $8.85; Hood River Garage, $3.7o; S.J. Frank, powder, $33.35; Arnold Grocery Co, groceries, $47.51 ' Consoli dated Mercantile Co, $37.25; W. h. Gatehel, trip with powder, $15. 00 E. cAneritu'i First Car" LIGHT SIX (MOBILE TRUCKS E. A. FRANZ CO. Agents E. Kaesser Grocery Co., $86.73; Model Bakery, $3.00; Vincent - . Shank, $11.05; A. V inans, moving camp, $11.00; Transfer & Livery Co., truck, $2.oo. Total, $1359.49. Credits, $3.50; meals, donated by Game Associ ation, $20o.5o. Balance in fund, $127.57. ' Proof of posting notices in the mat ter of the Morton Road, No. 114 (being a road leading from the Highway) tiled, and board of road viewers ordered to view the proposed road on August 11, 1919, or within live days. C. B. and F. L. Morton agreed to put in six days' work with team and two men in grading road No. 114. The County Clerk is authorized to issue warrants for time checks issued by any road foreman and signed by any member of the County Court, and the action of the "Clerk in iisuing such time checks in the past, which has been done on a verbal understanding between the Clerk and County Court, is at this time approved.