Klamath republican., November 13, 1913, Image 4

KLAMATH REPUBLICAN w
W. O. SMITH, Editor
00 laR0S General Fund Warrants
(Continued from Cage 3)
Drawu at tlie September, 11*13, lenii
»2.985,000 more iu taxes on stemmed
ot the Comity Court
tiller.
T. M. CunuiugUam, * 3 rubbit
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
0.20
The democrats even refused to re-
scalpa ......................................
Thomas Wood, 63 rubbil
duco
the
tariff
on
snuff.
They
did.
All communications sumbitted for publication In the columns of this
0.30
scalps ......................................
paper will be Inserted only over the name of the writer. No nom de plume however, slightly lower the import F. P. Van Mater ......................
articles will be published.
tuxes on cigar bands, especially the
38.40
284 rubbit sculps ..............
fancy varieties which may iuterest H. E. Hamaker, 135 rubbit
I
13.60
sculps............ ..........................
the label collectors who paBte up
T.
II.
Richardson,
34
J
rab
­
vases, jars and ash trays in a riot of >
34.50
bit scalps ...............................
labels.
T is evident that the liquor busi­
A. Kalina, 206 rubbit sculps, 20.60
SEATTLE, Nov. 10. Labor chiefs
While tlie no« law imposes a tax D. S. McCollum. 63 rabbit
ness in Oregon, as it has been con­
0.30
scalps ........................
from
the
entire
country
gathered
lower by one-half ou cheap clay pipes,
ducted in the past, is doomed.
rabbit
H.
H
Roberts.
130
the here today for the thirty-third annual the regular penny clay pipes will sell
13.00
Each succeeding election
sculps ........................
rabbit
Beidin.61
people of the state in larger numbers convention of the American Federa­ for the same amount. "T. Il's.” how­ Geo. T.
0.10
scalps............ ..
take their stand against the saloon tion of Labor. Headed by President ever, and other more expensive clay
August Cacha. 5o rabbit
Samuel
Gompers,
they
prepared
for
a
pipes,
will
sell
cheaper.
For
men
and this sentiment is becoming
5.00
scaltm ........................
two weeks’ convention iu which vast who use "tnakiu's" no tariff saving
I I
strongest among the business men
A Kalina, 190 rabbit scalps,
problems will be discussed, union can be seen, unless it will be that he
H. Linu, 1117 rabbit
and the employers of labor. The in­
111.70
jurisdiction settled, and a president can get a far better grade of papers
»culps ..............
creasing demand from the corpora­
elected . Officials of the Federation for the same or slightly lower price. J. A. Stewart, 2 20
32.00
tions, railroads ami employers of la­
Sealpe............ .
today predicted Gompers' re-election. The import tariff on ‘‘papes" is re- H. H. Roberts
rabbit
SO
bor, for efficiency has resulted in en­
Opposition, if it arises this time, will duced 16 per cent Republicans, how-
8.00
scalps ..............
forced prohibition among their em­
be inconsiderable, the chiefs believe. ever, declare the importers will get J. T. Cotman. 135 rabbit
ployees. The benefits from this prac­
13.50
scalps
The chief jurisdiction dispute is the difference.
tice have been so great that employ­
L. G. Bishop, 30 rabbit
likely to be that of the steam shovel
The "pipe fiend" who burps tobac­
15.00
scalps
ers and employees alike are asking
men. who for some time past have co incense at the shrine of "My Lady" I L. G.
Bishop, 150 rabbit
the question. Why any saloons?
3.00
had internal trouble over the proper with costly imported briar-root or
scalps
There is much to be said against
lis
rabbit
A.
Kalina,
membership for their organisation.
meerschaums, may be able to save a
11.80
the saloou that is true, and really
scalps ...
Other minor disputes are expected quarter or half a dollar when he Pete
rubbit
107
Glenn
nothing to be said in its favor. It to be settled without particular trou­
10.70
finally discards his old. time-stained
scalps ...
can hardly be expected that the ble. Minimum wage legislation, es­
favorite and buys a new pipe Import­ M. P. Galarneaux, 50 rabbit
5.00
liquor business will cease to exist, at pecially for women, will be one of the
scalps ..>
ed since October 3. The 16 per cent
Gio rabbit
John Ansel
least not for some time to come, but biggest problems before this session.
tariff reduction on the fancy Import­
ó I 10
Hcalps . . .
the saloon as it is today is making its The labor chiefs, believing that tbs
3.90
ed pipes will, it is believed, cause O H Beal, 39 rabbit scalps
last fight.
minimum wage for women workers is some slight reduction at the tobacco 1 W. C. Davenport, 110 rabbit
11 00
ucalps ......................................
a proper solution of low pay at this stores.
Mrs. L. Mitchell, 71 rabbil
THE SALEM HOG.
time, will urge that the Federation
7 .10
scalps ....................................
go on record in favor of it.
J. A. Stewart, 208 rabbit
United Press Service
20 80
ITH 80 per cent of all the state
Determined opposition in some
scalps ......................................
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 10.—
buildings located at Salem, quarters was expected at the opening ! There's at least one feature of the J. L. Sparretorn, 212 rabbit 21 .20
scalps .......................................
of the
and with the Marion county delega
­ convention, because many ot new democratic tariff law that is A Kalina. 193 rabbits hi alps
1 9 .30
14.20
tion at each session of the legislature the several hundred delegates argued bound to make it immensely popular, T. J. Lyon. 142 rabbil scalps.
asking for the bulk of the appropria­ that capital would take advantage of | if predictions of democrats aud ad- M. E. Tuttle, 30 rabbil
3.00
sculps............................... '
tions to be used at Salem, it would such legislation, and make the min­ missions by republicans matcrialix«. August
L. Andreu, 31 rabbit
3.10
seem that the people of that county imum standard also the maximum. Democrats predict and republicans
sculps ......................................
J. Daniel, 38 rabbit
would reciprocate and give its sup­ This contention was answered by the admit tiiat it’s going to cost quite a \\
3.80
sculps ......................................
port to a much needed appropriation claim that only by setting some stan­ bit less than formerly to entertain
15.50
I A Kalinas. 155 rubbit sculps
dard
can
women
workers
gain
a
fair
who
seldom
that
world-old
visitor
for another institution that happened
Alex Stewart,
110 rabbit
wage under the present labor condi­ fails to call after Cupid has scored
I 1.00
to be located in another county.
scalps ..................................
with his bow and arrow. Reference Henry Andreu, 4 8 rubbit
Marion county has the questionable tions.
4.MO
scalps . -..................................
Growth of the industrial Workers is had to old Dr. Stork. Even the
distinction of being one of the few
2.60
E.
White.
26
rabbit
scalps.
F.
counties in the state that went of the World movement did not alarm most eloquent, exhaustive and volu- J
II. Chambers, 26 rabbil
41.50
against the University appropriation the leading delegates, and they de­ able democratic booster of the new
scalps ............
bills, and its majority against the clared that this new labor sect, tariff refuses to admit that the frarn- J. A. Grimes, 466 rabbit
4 6.60
scalps ............
university was the largest of any of preaching syndicalism rather than , ers ot tl.e bill were looking so far
rabbit
175
Fred
J.
Beidin
the counties. The people of Marion persuasion, had not assumed danger­ ahead for votes, but however that scalps .................
rabbit
50
county have nothing to feel proud ous proportions, and had interfered may be. race suicide is given a poten­ 1. F
Davies,
5.00
scalps ............
of in their action at the polls on No­ only in some instances with workers tial wallop by tax reductions on al­
2.20
Violet Gale. 22 rabbit scalps.
w
ho
preferred
to
join
unions.
Presi
­
most
everything
which
the
new
ar
­
vember 4th.
5 4 rabbit
H
H.
Roberts
dent Gompers and the executive coun­ rival must have.
5.40
scalps ..............
cil today presented to the convention
From safety pins to go-carts, the Alvin Swatman. 02 rabbit
EIGHTH GRADERS MIST
9.20
scalps ..............
TAKE IT’ AGRICU LTV KE a report of work in the past year and > articles the new papa must buy
19.20
recommendations for the future.
1 should be cheapened, for the tariff N. Eputeen, 192 rabbit sculps.
rabbit
leaders present today from the has been greatly lowered. Even cal­ F. P. Van Meter. 99
9.90
Eighth Grade pupils throughout
scalps ........................
Washington headquarters were Pres­ endars, on which are recorded the D. W. Anderson. 36 rabbit
the state must take up agriculture if
3.60
ident Gompers, Secretary Frank Mor­ wondrous doings of the baby, ought i scalps ..........
they hope to be allowed to enter the
rison, President James O'Connell of to be cheaper. Safety pins are cut 15 Louis Dennis, 250 rabbit
high schools.
25.00
the Metal Trades department; Secre­ per cent, and >350,000 are expected ! scalps ..........
250
rabbit
This is the dictum of Superintend­
’ Louis Dennis
tary A. J. Borres of the Metal Trades to be imported next year. Pure Cas­
25.00
scalps ..........
ent Churchill of the department of
23.00
department; Secretary T. F. Tracy of tile soap for the little one's bath can ' A Kalina. 230 rabbit scalps
public education. In a letter to
2UJ'"
the Union Label Trades department, be brought into this country under a A. Kalina. 200 rabbit scalps .
County School Superintendent Fred
A.
Grimes.
483
rabbit
I
J-
and President John Golden of the 6 per cent import tax reduction, im­
48 30
Peterson, Churchill makes the fol­
scalpa....................................
Textile
Workers Union.
portations aggregating
5,500,000 J. B Chrnibers, 469 rabbit
lowing statements:
46.90
pounds are looked for during next
scalps ......................................
"Agriculture will be one of the
7.80
Henry Vose, 7 8 rabbit scalps.'
MAY
LOWER
HOT
year.
subjects required in future eighth
T.
H.
Wilkinson,
81
rabbit
SPRINGS BR1IMIE
Boracic acid, a very necessary ad­
8.10
grade examinations.
scalps ......................................
junct
in the toilette of Sir Infant—or Joseph A Sterzi, 97 rabbit
"We have just revised the rules,
9.70
Has the city the authority to order Lady Infant, as the case may be—
scalps ......................................
and have prepared a new program
Jesse D Walker, witness State
the
reclamation
service
to
put
in
may
cost
2
cents
a
pound
less
than
it
for the examinations, These are be-
9.80
vs. Chas. Walker ..............
ing printed, and a supply will be bridges over the canal wherever de- has formerly. Castor oil, another real J. M. Holman, witness State
sired?
necessity, is reduced 22 cents a gal­
11.40
vs. Chas Walker.................
sent you In a few days.'
This was one of the 1,001 ques- lon on the former import tax, and E. W. Wilkerson, witness
There has been much difference of I
12.00
State vs Chas. Walker. . .
opinion among educators as to lions up for discussion at the last while the retail price will not be
State
McFall,
witryws
John
7.20
whether it was imperative that the I meeting of the city council. In the greatly lowered, there ought to be
vs. Chas Walker....
David C. Skeen, witness State
pupils study agriculture. Many held i end it was held that under the fran- enough reduction to help some.
11.40
Although the law takes a tax ot 2
vs. Chas. Walker . . .
that this was optional, but the ruling [ chise of the Klamath Canal company,
Campbell, witness State
W.
R
which
was
taken
over
by
the
govern-
cents
off
of
fresh
condensed
milk,
of Mr. Churchill makes it certain that
vs. Chas. Walker ....
the study is essential to passing suc­ i ment, the city has the right to order there is only a slight chance that this Mrs. A. Vinson, witness State
bridges
over
the
canal
whenever
and
lowering of import duty will be felt
10.00
vs. Chas. Walker ....
cessfully an eighth grade examina­
1 wherever seemed reasonable.
by American fathers and mothers. A Vinson, witness State vs.
tion.
12.00
Chas. Walker........................
The question came up on the peti­ Still, since to import the stuff may
Frank
Coburn,
qyltneas
state
tion of Hot Springs addition resi­ bring down the price of American
SHOOTING IN LIMITS
vs. Chas. Walker . . .
ENDANGERS RESIDENTS dents, asking the construction of manufacturers to retailers, there John Jackson, witness State
11.40
sidewalks to and over the bridge on might be a very slight reduction in
vs. Chas. Walker ....
Earnest George, witness State
SHIPPINGTON, Nov. 11.—While , Esplanade. This bridge is three feet I retail price, at that.
12.40
vs. Chas. Walker . . .
Even talcum powder is reduced 5
one of Bob Bunnell’s men was water­ above the sidewalk grade on both
Tom Barkley, witness State
11.40
ing a pair of horses at the river near sides, and both approaches are so ' per cent in the new law. Pepper­
vs. Chas. Walker . .
the upper riffle a few da^s ago a bul­ I muddy that pedestrians sink ankle mint oil, frequently used to stop colic, John Chastain, witness State
7.60
vs. Chas. Walker.................
I ought to be some cheaper, following
let fired by some gun fiend struck the i deep in the mud, trying to cross.
Donnelly,
witness
State
Jack
In addition, the height of the ( a slice off the import on that homely
water a few inches from the head of
10.40
vs. ('has. Walker.................
bridge makes it dangerous for pedes­ I remedy, and the tax on mustard—the Chas Fagan, witness State
one of the horses.
24.00
vs. Chas. Walker.................
The missle struck so close to the trians from approaching vehicles, I kind you make plasters with — has
steed that it caused the animal to bicycles, etc,, shut from view until been lowered enough to permit retail Ray Pickett, witness State vs.
8.40
Chas. Walker........................
reduction. Even sewing machines Effie
plunge. This nearly resulted in in- Just on the bridge.
Walker, witness State
The council favors lowering the for those who like to make the baby
16.00
jury to the horse and the man, who
vs. Chas. Walker.................
bridge to the street level. The mat- clothes can come in duty free. Com­ Jno. S. Horn, witness State vs.
was near it
7.60
Chas Walker........................
The bullet was not a spent one. ter was referred to the street cnm- petition by German, English and Bel­
Jay Walker, witness State vs.
next
mittee,
to
report
on
at
the
gian machines is expected to reduce
From the force with which it struck
9.40
Chas. Walker........................
the price on sewing machines consid­ George Noble, witness State
the water, there is no doubt but what meeting, two weeks hence.
10.80
erably.
vs. Chas. Walker.................
the horse (a valuable animal) would
Booker,
witness
GOMPERS DRIVES
Duties on everything that goes into Frederick
have been killed had it been hit.
17.00
State vs. Chas. Walker. . .
OCT DELIZIATE the making of go-carts and perambu­
A lady and two small children
Chas. Pickett, witness State
lators also have been reduced low
were standing close by at the time.
8.00
vs. Chas. Walker.................
SEATTLE, Nov. 11.—President enough to make probable noticeable Harry W. Engle, witness State
It makes one shudder to think what
22.00
vs. Umpqua..........................
might happen one of these days at Samuel Gompers today ordered from reductions in retail prices on those
Earl Whitlock, witness 8tate
the
convention
ot
the
American
Fed
­
necessaries.
the hands of the gun fiends, with the
12.20
vs. Umpqua..........................
chances ten to one that somebody eration of Labor, Jacob Taxelaar, of
S. W. Hamaker, witness grand
9.00
will be killed in the city limits, and Orange, N.J.. a member of the Paint­ Off for 'Frisco.
Jury .........................................
W. T. I/«e, president of the Oregon Mary E. Inman, witness grand
no one will ever know who fired the ers and Decorators Union.
15.40
Jury .........................................
Tazelaar was one of several labor California Auto company, and Joe
shot.
J. K. Ballard, witness grand
union leaders named by Colonel Mul­ Moore, the expressman, left Tuesday
2.20
Jury .........................................
Friends of Miss Adelaide Ander­ hall in the lobby investigations as night, for San Francisco. They will J. O. Hamaker, witness grand
7.40
He was bring up a new 1914 Overland self­
jury .........................................
son have received the sad tidings being employed by him.
A.
T.
Langell,
witness
grand
elected
as
a
delegate
to
the
conven
­
starting car for demonstrating pur­
that her mother died last week. The
7.40
jury .........................................
.laughter, who is principal of the tion before his name had been given poses for the Central garage. While Abel Ady, witness grand
in the city Mr. Moore will Inspect the
4.00
Riverside school, left early in the out by Mulhall.
jury .........................................
He made a spectacular effort to line of motor trucks handled by the I J. W. Jory, witness grand
week for the family home, Petosky,
4.00
Jury .........................................
Mich., but the demise occurred be­ secure recognition on the floor ot Oregon - California Auto company,
H. O. Fairclo, witness grand
the
convention,
and
when
this
failed
with
a
view
of
buying
one
in
the
fore she reached the bedside. Mrs.
4.00
jury .........................................
Anderson spent a year here with her he shouted, "all right, 1’11 take my spring to be used In his express busi­ II. O.
Vincent, witness
4.00
ness.
daughter, and made a host of friends. medicine.”
I grand Jury.............................
Official Paper of Klamath County
LABÜHIIÍS AKt il SIMILE
I
W
O. H. Hunter, w lineai grami
Jury ........................................
Dr. Hitchcock, witnoM grami
Jury ........................................
G. B Co/.ud, wltneaa grumi
Jury ........................................
I M. Durhttm, wltness grand
Jury ...................................... ..
II. Kaltetihorn, witnesa grami
jur.v ........................................
C A Buutiiig. witiivsH grami
Jury .............................
Jos. S Kent, w linosa gründ
jury .............................
Joo Coburn, witnesa grand
Jur> ............................
Emma Coburn, wltneaa grand
Jtuy .............................
Onkii' Coburn, witueaa grumi
Jury ........................................
Dr. S. Hemmonwuy, wltness
grand Jury ............................
C. H ciemloiinlng. wltnesu
grand jury .
J W. Siemens, W IIUCHH grand
Jury ............
M loille Petter. WltlleHH grand
jury ............
A M. Clark, wltneHH gi un<l
Jury ............
E L. Hopkins. wltneHH gründ
Jury ............
C has. Gravea, wltneHH grand
Jury
wltneHH grand
J il. Coliman,
i
Jury
II. Sin owgooHc. wltie’SH grand
Jury
Boyd
Newbuuks.
wllness
grand Jury ........
Ernest Quali, wltneaa grand
Jury .............................
Ben Gay. witlless grand Jury.
Oliver Sly, witliess grand
jury .............................
TI iok Wilson, WltneHH grand
jury .........
H
Byerly. wit neun grand
Jury .........
Mr». <5. W. Sorrels, witness
grand jury
RuniHuy. wltni-HH grand
It
Jury .........
M
Wilson,
wltneas
C
graud Jury............ ................
c. W Jones, wltness grand
Jury .........................................
W.
E
Gordon.
wltness
grand jury .............................
R. R Hamilton, wltness grand
jur.v ........................................
R II. Hamilton, wltness State
vs. l'mpqua..........................
<’ .1. M< Colluni. wltness grand
j«n
A J. Lyle, w Unena grand
Jury ....
wltneHH grand
II. Pearson.
jury ....
J
Clenient. wltneHH grand
Jury ....
li
I. Veli, wltneHH grand
Jury ....
blu Anderson, wltness grand
Jury
...............................
Christine Chapnian, wltn< a
grami Jury
i
Bcssie Chapman. witnesa grand
Jury ........................................
Evelyn
Chapman.
wltness
grand jury .................
John Chapnian. wltness grand
Jury .............................
Ben Gay. wliness grand Jury
Wm Craddoek. wltness grand
fan
Mire Craddork, wltness grand
Jur> ............................
Clara Craddoek. wltness grand
Jury ..........................
Karl Sharp, wltness grand
Jury ...........................
I A L. Leavitt, witness grand
Jury
E. F Riley, witness grand
1 jury
James D. Abung. wltneea
grand jury .............................
John Cameron. wltness grand
jury
S. L. Walker, witness gran
Jury
Harry Wilson, witness grand
jury
.1. C. Smith, witness grand
jury ..........................
J. ('. Smith, wltness State
vs. Ferris.................
(' Montgomery, wltness grand
Jury
...................................
John L. Stewart, wltness grand
Jury
............................
Ed. H Alien, wltness grand
Jury
...........
J H. McCann. wltness grand
Jury .........................................
John G. Schallock, wltness
grand jury
........................
Mrs. Agnes Dodd, witness
grand jury
M W. L. Dodd, wltnes gran
Jury
C. M S« nay, witness grand
Jury
J W. DePuy, witness State vs
Hepjie ............................. i • • •
J. H •Mil'ami, witness State
vs. Heppe .............................
Joh» I». Morgan, witness State
vs. Heppe...............................
Harve Do Puy, witness State
vs. Heppe...............................
Geo. Williams, witness State
vs. Heppe...............................
T. J. Lyon,^witness State vs.
Heppe
Henry Bagby, witness State
vs. Hepp« .............................
M I’. Galarneau, witness State
vs. Heppe...............................
C. Montgomery, witness State
vs. Heppe .............................
('. B. Cieudenning, witness
State vs. Heppe...................
Ed. Haller, witness State vs.
Heppe ....................................
W. L. Dodd, witness State vs.
IL-ppe ....................................
Mrs. Agnes I)odd, witness
State vs. Heppo...................
Geo. Durkey, witness State
vs. Heppe .............................
Geo. Durkey, witness grand
Jury ........................................
A. M. Clark, witness State vs.
Heppe ....................................
J. L. 8parretorn, witness State
vs. Walker ..........................
J. O. Hamaker, witness State
vs. Walker.............................
J. L. Vaden, witness grand
Jury .........................................
W. M. Wood, witness State vs.
Walker .................................
Art Langell, witness State vs.
Walker....................................
O. 8. Campbell, witness State
vs. Walker ..........................
Wullle, wituees Stute vs,
33.00
Walker...............................
va.
Ed. Conrad, witness State
13.20
Waikm
• • • •
va.
lus. Hilton, witness Stute
13.30
Walkur...............................
Muy Coluliuti. witue s Stale va.
13 30
Walker ...........................
Sig Anderson, witness Stati'
10.00
vs Walker............................
C I. Bcciufl, witness Hlaie vs
Walker.................................... 33.00
I. I*. Ilurke. witness Shite vs.
I 1.30
WalkM
.................
S. W. Hamaker, witness Stale
15.00
va. Walker............................
J. C. Walker, witness Slut«* vs.
Wulkor....................................
Effi« Walker, witness Htate vs
23.00
Wnlker.............. .....................
Jan II. I». Ahuiy. witness Slate
KOO
vs. Rile ....................... •
A <‘. Yudell, wltneHH grumi
2 30
Jury ..............................
(Inkle Coburn. WltlleHH State
10 00
vh . Wulkor................
Emuiu Coburn, witueae Htate
10 00
vh . Walker...................
Joe Cohurn, wltiieiui Hint« vh
Iti 60
\\ ilkel
8. Heninienway, wllnoM Htate
10.00
va. Walker
John I. Hlewart. witness Blate
8.40
« H Riley ...............................
H. H. Wilson, witness Htate
8.30
)
VH. Rih
I
II H. Wilson, witness granii
3.30
Jury
S L. Walker, wltneas Htate
8.30
VH. Riley.................................
Dr. E. D Hitchcock. wltneHH
1140
State vh . Walker ...
Mollie Petter. w II iiohh State
8.30
vh . llep|M« ...................
E. I.. llopkluH. wltnenu Hint«
lido
vh . Hoppe ...
hire
Clapp Auto <'<> , auto
50.75
county roadu .
Roberta A Hankn, nuppllea for
4.70
county roadn ........................
Hector's Dept Store, niila for
9 31
Poor Farm
mda county
Beall A Co
17.00
roadu ....
United Iron Works, repairing
23 50
tnachiiiery county roads , .
Martin Bros., indue, county
3 45
rondH .......................... ............
Albert Murk. dumugeH on ac­
count of Van Meter road
amounting to |100 was dis­
allowed in full.
Big B rh I ii Lbr Co. lumber
for county roadu................. 132 30
W
N
Wlllaon, work with
3.00
road surveyor .....................
White Pelican Hotel, hoard A
lodging Col. Thatcher ...
17.05
John W Cox, oats for Burrell
12 50
road camp.............................
John W. Ball«, taking flying
aquadron from K, F. to
20.00
Adnmu ranch and return. .
Farinern Imp. A Hup. House,
HtippllcH for county roads. .
13.45
J. L. Spurrelorn. supplies for
8 00
road camp.......................... ..
Alfred Keller, hauling sup­
1 00
plies county roadH ..............
K
F
Meat
Co.,
meat
for
Will
I
hoiih road rump . .
1.80
The Merrill Record, publish-
Ing road notice for bldH
6.50
Ilrrald Pub. Co., publishing
road notice for blds............
67.60
Southern Die Auto Co., guno-
l«ne county roadu ...............
5 35
J H Faught, labor on roadH
near Bonanza ............
423 75
Klamath Tel. A Tel. Co urr
vices county roads . . .
3 50
E W Gowen, justice f(M
State vu Saxton..........
8.50
John G Schallock. constable
fee, Stute vs. Saxton .....
.50
W II A Renner, attorney fee.
State vs Saxton...................
io.00
E. W (lowen. justice fee State
vs. Hughes.............................
23 95
John <». S< tin Hock. constable
fee State vs Hughes..........
Io 60
W. P. Hughes, justice witness
State vs. Hughes.................
1.70
Mrs. Ed Moller, justice wit­
ness Stute vs Hughes ....
1 70
Cliaa Dnrllng. justice witness
Still, vs Hughes
1 70
Mrs. Joe Hughes, justice wit­
ness Stute vs Hughes ....
1 70
i Mrs
Ed Moller, Justice wlt-
ness State vs Hughes ....
1.70
Marion Johnson, justice wit­
ness State vs. 11 n g hex ....
I Syvllla Williams, justice wit*
neun State vs. Hughes ....
1.70
Leslie Yordy, justice witness
State vs. Hughes.................
1 70
Mrs. Chas. Kaier, Justice wit­
ness, State vs. Hughes
1.70
! E. W* Gowen. Justice foe State
VS. Cornelius........................
5.20
I John
<1. Schalloi'k. constatile
fee State vs Cornelius . . .
.50
E. W. Gowen. Justice fee State
vs. M. Hill, Insane............
7 25
Dr. Geo H. Merryman, oxnin-
ining M lllll. Insane ....
10.00
E. W. Gowen. Justice fee State
vs. A. Brown ........................
5.20
E. W. Gowen, justice fee State
vs. Burscough ......................
7.70
I John G. Schallock. constable
fee Stall- vh . Burscough . .
1.00
E. W Gowen, Justice fee State
vs. Wm. Pew........................
7.95
John G. Hchallock, constable
fee State vs. Wm. Pew . . .
2 20
Perry (*. I,
Lap. work on
clerk’s books Aug., 1913., 25.00
O. K. Transfer Co., feed anr
repairs Thatcher.................
72 30
A. D. Slack, lumber Co. roads
near Bonanza ......................
7.50
Pac. Tel A Tel. Co., services
court house Aug A Sept.. .
E. B. Rambuby, cash paid for
moving benches and chairs
good rouda meeting............
1.25
C. Low, trip gathering ex­
hibits nnd cash paid out
caae of State vh . Burs­
cough ......................................
35.00
Whitman Drug Co., supplies
Poor Farm Aug 1913 .... 49.00
Van Riper Bros., supplies
Poor Fnrm July and Aug.. . . 280.20
Van Riper Bros,, Ruppllen
.85
court house July and Aug.
K. Sugarmnn.
clothing for
27.50
Co. I’oor Fnrm ........................
M. D. ContcH. hauling rubbish
8.50
and seal pa to furnace ....
Geo. H. Merryman, service A
26.50
mileage Poor Farm............
J. J. Keller, meals for Col.
5.15
Thatcher ...............................
Whitman Drug Co., suppli«s
C
3.30
7.40
4.20
6 40
0.40
0.40
2 30
13.00
13.00
12.00
4.00
3.30
3 20
•> 30
7.00
4 20
4.20
4.40
4 30
4 30
7.60
9.40
7.40
7.80
7.00
7.60
8 20
7.20
6.80
3.20
6.30
7 60
6.20
8
40
1» 60
8.80
11 00
11.00
I 1.00
11.00
11.00
2 00
12.80
12.80
12 80
8 20
2.20
2 20
6 20
4 20
4.20
9.00
2 20
2 20
5.60
6.20
5.60
5.60
4.20
5.20
5.20
2.40
1000
11 60
10.00
10.00
10.00
11 20
11.60
11.60
11.60
10.00
11.60
11.20
11.20
11.60
5.60
8.20
7.60
11.20
2.20
13.20
13 20
33.00