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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OftFQON THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 191(5. LEGAL NOTICES! Sheriff's Notice Sale of "Real Property On Execution By virtue of in execution issued out of the honorable eireuit court of the, Htate of Oregon, county of Marion on the 29th day of April," 1910, in favor of A. I!, Richardson anil Mary E. Rich ardson plaintiffs ami nnnin.it M. -M.i Diul and W. I,. Did defendants fori the sum of fifteen hundred and thirty eight and 09-100 nilj.'H.lW) dollars, with interest at C per cent per annum from the 17th tl ly of January, J y Hi, and the fnrlher Bum of seventv and '.'9-100 ($70.90) dollars, with interest! at 0 per cent per annum from January 17th, 1910, and accruing costs, I have levied upon uml will sell at public auc tion, on Saturday the 1st day of July 1916, at 11 o'clock n. in., at the court house door in M.irion county and state of Oregon, all the right, title and in terest which the said defendants had on or after the 17th day of January, HMO, in or to tiio following described premises, to-wit: The south 1" of the northwest 1-4 of the southeast I t of section three (3) in township nine (9) south range (I) west of the Willamette meridian, uud situated in Marion county, Oregon, Ji'fiO the south 12 of the southeast 1-4 of section three (3) township nine (9) .south of rangp one (1) west of the Willimette meridian Marion county, htate of Oregon. Terms of sale cash tinless bid in by plaintiff. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 29th d'.y of Mnv, 191C. wm. rseir, Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon. By W. I. Ncedhaui, Deputy. ,iiine29 f Sport News I FIGNT FANS EYES ARE LEAGUE ALL HAVE A CHANCE hvtdien n stiff obstacle, not knowing which side to settle on. Tinker is proving, if anything that it takes more than a year to take two ball teams and mould them into one smooth run ning machine. Americans Closely Bunched, and Nationals Not Hope lessly Scattered Watching the Scoreboard J Mcran and Dillon Meet To night With Dillon Favorite In Betting ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was duly appointed admin istrator of the estate of Eldridge iWunless, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Statu of Oregon for the I ounty of Marion, on the 2nd day of June, 191(1, Siuil lie has duly qualified ns such ad ministrator; nnd that nil persons hav ing claims against the said estate are hereby requested to present their claims, duly verified, with proper vouchers, within six nioriths from the date of this notice, to the undersigned 'at the office of John Bnyne, attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Dated this .rth dav of June, 1910. V. A. WAX LESS, Administrator of the Estate of Eldridge Wnnlcss, deceased. July 0 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the county court of the state of Ore lion for the county of Marion lis ex editor of the Inst will and testament of (Iustave (lirod, deceased, nnd that be has duly qualified as such execu tor. All persons having claims against ti e estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly ver ified, to me nt. the office of A. O. Con lit, 2n:i Hubbard building, in Salem in Marion county, Oregon, within six months frm the date of this notice. luted nt Salem in Mnrion county, Oregon, June 17, 1910. ('HAS. D. SAPCY, Executor of the last will and testa went of (Iustave (iirod, deceased. .lulv 22 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, by nn order of t'ue county court of Marion county, state of Ore ijou, duly made and entered on the Jim day' of May, '191(i, was appointed Administrator of the estate of I'hilip lieos, nnd that he has beeu duly qunli fied hm such. All persous hiving claims against Hi.id estate are hereby notified to pro ' ut the same, duly verified ns re quired iv law, nt the offices of Smith Ji Shields, 4l):t Salem Hunk of Com merce, building, in the City of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of i.ns notice. Hated mid first published this 1st l:iv of June, 1910. DAVIS TUCKS, Administrator of the estate of I'hilip liees, deceased. juiie29 SHERIFF'S NOTICE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Itv wrtiie of nil Alias Writ of Ex edition issued out of the Honorable Circuit Court of Hie State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, on the 7th lay of June, 1910, in favor of Kichard W. Carey, plaintiff, anil against Josie li. Stewart and Fred S. Stewart, de fendant, for the sum of Six llundicd Thirty and I'.:! IllO ($030.33) Dollars, with interest at the rnte of S per cent per nmiuiii from the 1,'th day of April, 1910. and nccriiing costs, I have levied upon and will sell nt public unction, on Sntiinlav the 29th day of July 1910, nt II o'clock A. M., nt the dun House door in Marion county and tStuto of Oregon, nil the right, title and intere-.t which the said Josie I.. Stewart .ind Fred S. Stewart, defendants, hud on or after the 0th day of March. 1910, in or to the following described prein isow, to-wit: That certain piece nnd pan el of land ljing nnd being North of Mill CTeck, nst of Capital street, south of Lam lierson street and west of the South ern Pacific Railroad, track, in the iks Addition to the City Of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, and consisting of five and one fourth acres of lund, ni'ire or less. Terms of sale cash unless bid in by plaintiff. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 28lh lay of June, J9I0. WM. ESClL Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. Jtv W. I. Needhmn, Deputy. Jul 27 Sheriff ' Sale of Real Property On Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, that by vir tu re of nn execution duly issued out of the circuit court of Hie state of Ore gon, for the county of Mnrion nnd to me directed on the "8th day of June 191(1, upon n judgment and decree July rendered, entered of record and docketed in and by sit id court on the 22nd dny Of June, 1910, in a certain iilt then in said court pending, where- New York, June 29. With the maj or league clubs swinging down toward iiiidseasou and ninny double headers. the matter ot picking the pennant winners is simple. Tnat is the biiut- in"s will go to the clubs winning the! most games. I In the American, with all the clubs' except I'hiladelphia past the 01) mark' the race is one of the closest in years,! the Chicago White Sox, in sixth place, being but three unit one half games be hind the new leaders tiic Yankees. Cleveland, which has thus far pooh pnohd the celebrated strain under which it was slated to crash is still there a million, even though the rough housing the licit Sox gave them yester day pulled them from that place. De troit is commencing to show the signs that made Jcnuings' men a favorite in the batting on get-away day. The linston lied hose lire not missing ins sspeaiier a lilt not a bit more than Tom Jones would miss $1,000 were he to donate it to the lielgians in a moment of spiritual exaltation. The Athletics are the standbys of the ilopesters, running absolutely true tu form hopelessly last. In the National its different, but not so much so. The Robins have a nice lil lie margin of lour nnd one half games over Mount's Phillies, but the I lillics tire only six games ahead of Hie tail enders ten nnd one half games from front to stern. In such a situatiuu it might be said there are possibilities. The (limits are looking toward the day when they swiug onto foreign soil for there they make the Russian of fensive look like croquet. Like politi cians, the Whale-Cubs nre finding the Pacific Coast League Standings. W. 1.. Pet. ernou 40 l.os Angeles 45 San I rnucisco 4.1 Portland 35 Salt l.nke :!2 Oakland 34 .'it 40 40 51 .575 .503 .518 .500 .114 .100 Faiima sales are jumping betu vry trim went . SENSIBLE cigarette. J Triors are other teniibte elgarattes bsida Fatima but there are none that alto Just hit the taite of io many thousand! of smokaf a Fallmas do. Your taste may be different.' But If you happen to Ilka Patlm-ta as wall at mo$t men do, you can kp right on amoklng without any worry about your tongue or throat anil without "laeling mean" afterward. Fatluaa re aenji6e. Try Fail mat today and you'll probably understand why they're aelling ao faic A Sensible Cigarette . Da j83Jj2U5i AUTO LAMPS STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING See I0CKW00D 216 N. Commercial St. in John .1. Turner was plaintiff and Katie Holmes nnd J. P. Holmes, her husband Cora I,. Present! were defend ants in Invor of plaintiff nnd against said defendants by whicii execution I nm commanded to sell the property in said execution mid hereinafter de scribed to pay the sum due the plain tiff of one thousand nnd no-100 ($1, iniO.l'O) dollars, with interest thereou nt the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the Sth dny of October, 1914, un til paid, and the further sum of one hundred ( 100.00) dollars, attorneys fees, together with the costs anil dis bursements of said suit taxed at twes 'y five and 25 100 ($2.23) dollars aud costs and expense of said elocution. I will on Saturday the 29th day of Ju ly 1910 n( I io hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of sniil. day at the west door of the county court house in .Marion county, Oregon, sell ut public miction to the highest bidder ter cash in hand on the day of sale, nil the right, title, Inter esi nnd estate which said defendants and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the date of plaintiff's mortgage, October ."ill, 1911, in, of and to said premises heieinbefore mention ed nnd ilcsciibed in said execiitiou as follows, to-wit: All of lot number thirteen (III) of the Liberty Fruit Farms as shown by the recorded plat now on file in the oi lice of the recorder of conveyances for Marion county, state of Oregon. Said sale made subject to redemp tion in the nmiuier provided by law. Dated this !!u dav of June, 1910. W.M. KSCII. Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon. Hv W, I, Needhiini, Depute, Julv 27. Yesterday's Results. At Portland l.os Angeles, ft; Port land, 2. (10 innigs. ) At l.os Angeles Vernon, 3; Salt l.nke, 2. At San Francisco Oakland, S; San Francisco, 0. Speaking of the heroic Belgians and the downtrodden Serbians, have you no ticed the Oaks About the time it wns rumored they wore going to make a separate peace with the rest of the league nnd quit Thev boot Sun Francisco two straight. Errorless ball and hard hitting told the anecdote. Kcnworthy. fiardner nnd Rerger contributed doubles. And old Dr. Crandnll had the Seals sinking from beginning to end. Score, 8 to 0. Vernou Tigers knew too much about Hill Pierev's stuff nnd hammered their old colleague to the bench in the eight. Johnson doubled after Spencer had walked nnd won for the Heui'iils against Salt l.nke. New York, June 29. The eyes of the entire fistic wml.l will t.a txma.i I Washington park, Brooklyn, tonight. niu-re mum .woian or mrsburg, and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, will bat tle for a purse qf $40,000 aud the next chance at the heavyweight crown. Despite the fact that he will concede I .su pouaus ill weignt and some six inches j in height nnd reach to the husky Pitts burger. Dillon will etflmber thrn,il. !. j rones a slignt favorite. i Tho 'fighters finished th elr trt.iniiirr in perfect condition. Dillon plnns one of his rushing, tearing two-handed fights which he thinks will carry him to victory. Mol'an expects to boat the man-killer just ns Willard turned the trick against Frank himself, by letting Dillon do the rushing and wearing him down with his greater strength. Weather conditions today were ideal and if they hold out the promoters ex pect n crowd of over 25.000 to pay 1150.000 admission to the open air arena. Moron will receive 4S 000 f,,r h:i share in the 10-round battle, with nil option of 40 per cent of tho receipts. iiiion win get .fla,U0U or U;i per cent. This is the hirirest nniMe over ..CCnrn.l for n noii-chninpinnship bout. Dillon will be the favorite beennse lw l.o- greater spend, more cleverness, n harder left and a rushing aggressive, which mnkes him one Of Hie irrenteat lJtll.i heavyweights of all time. Against these qualities the auburn haired Pitts burger will display six inches ndvaut ft!?e in height nnd renpli fl nnun.l., l weight njij the experience he hns gained ngHiust the Dest men in the ring. .Uornn is 29 venrs old tv4.il.. t- Cutler Price (Dillon's resl nnnic io Their measurements compare as fol lows: Plans and Specifications. Tf tool; l.os Angeles 10 frames to whip Portland, but in the tenth when Mr. Noyes of the Reavers, began nerv ing 'em up Crack crack hits, four runs. crnck crack, four The Pirates revenged themselves for the double defeat the Cubs handed them Tuesday b.v licking the Bruins twice in 2i innings. The second game went 1H innings, n record for the season. Hornsbv. of the Cardinals batted 1.000. He got five hits The Phillies went down to their fifth sll'aiulil defeat when the (limits took them into camp four to three A batting rallv by the Cardinals in the ninth gave thorn n 9 to 0 win over the Reds. The White Sox toppled the Indians out ot Inst place by registering a 5 to I win over them. " The Y.'iuks took the lead in the Amer ican league race bv beating the Ath letics. Speed on the path.; was respon sible. They stole nine buses. The Tigers dropped to second division when they tell before the curves of I lank ot the Browns. St. Louis won, (Continued From Page One.) rain side swiped the rear coach of the troop train and knocked it from its trucks. No one was injured. A lreight caboose behind the rear coach was overturned. The caboose was detached lroin the train and af ter replacing the coach on its trucks. Ine train preceded on its wav. Engineer Corps rArrive I'.iowusville, Texas, June 29 -The first section of the Tinted States on leering corps from Washington reached llnrliiigcii, Texas, todav. The train consisted of 100 men and L'S cars of equipment. Two other sections lire expected to arrive tomorrow. iew York Goes to Brownsville Snu Antonio. Texas, June 29. (ien eral I'linston today i initialled to pre pare for any eventuality, despite opti mistic advices from Washington. The New York national guard will go straight to Brownsville and Fuiiston said he may not know of the expected time of their arrival until thev have already readied their destination. The Illinois militia is coming here but Fun ston has not been mlvised when they will arrive. It is believed, however, that it will be about the lust of this week, Moran. 202 pounds 6 ft 1 in . 77 1-!! in... 1.". in li 12 in. ., 8 12 in. ... 15 1-2 in. .. ."!li in 21 in 15 1-2 in.. . 9 12 iu. .. weigh',. ' . height. . . reach. . . chest . . . neck . . wrist . . biceps . . wnist . . thigh . . . calf . . ankle . Dillon . KM pounds I ft. 7 1-2 in. 72 in. 42 in. . .. 10 12 in. .... .S 1 -2 iu. ...14 1-2 in. .'il in. 22 in. 1(1 in. ...9 1-2 iu. Expect California us N'ogales. Ariz., June 29. With the Arbitration Meeting to be Held In Washington Albuquerque. N. M., June 29. Dr David Stair Jordau was directed by wire to leave todav for Washington, to which city the Mexican peace con ferences of the American Union Against Militarism were transferred nfter El Paso displayed the greatest antagon ism to having the conferences held there. Dr. Jordan's suggestion to meet in Albuquerque was overruled. Moovetield Story of Roston, aud Amos Piuchot of N'ew Jersey, were William Jennings Bryan noin unununn named American conferees to replace William Jennings Rrynu nnd Frank T. alsli, according to reports here. Tn nn interview Dr. Jordan said: " It would be an unspeakable shame for the 1,'uited States to go to war with Mexico on account of the Carrizal inci dent. The Americiiu troops had no right to be in Mexico alter Carrnuza. asked for their withdrawal." Dr. Jordnn fa vored mediation in the present crisis. Submarine Monster Has NotReached Port Hallnnoie, Mr., June 29 If tho kaiser s latest submarine monster, said to be en route to America, wit'.i a crowd of passengers, an assortment of drugs and a letter for President Wil son has arrived at Baltimore, il came overland. The North Herman l.loyd steamship company denied today t tint they hud any knowledge of the U-boat 's move ments. The company's agents here just smiled nil over when they learned Captain Hans liuser of the Vaterland 'announced iu New York that they tel egraphed him of the submarine's arriv al in Chesapeake bay. (Quarantine officials and maritime observers said a canoe couldn't slip into the bay without being observed, much less a submarine. They have been eating meals with one eye on the entrance to the bay ever since the story got iulo circulation, thev said. border patrol strengthened here, fol lowing reports of .Mexican troops con eentialions a few miles below the in ternational line, Nogales , today pre pared for the receptiourof guardsmen liom California, ordered here. It is understood the Californium will encamp alongside the quarters of the regular troops aud Arizona militia how on duty here. For More Power, Insist on the Straight Distilled, All-Refinery Gas HOT MIJlTUnE Standard Oil Company viimoinitr 5ale ZEftOLENC ficJtanJan Oil I for vxtfur Lars cnissies' COURT The Following Is the Official publication of the record of Claims before the Marion County Commissioners Court for the June Term, 1916, with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc., according to the records in the office of the County Clerk ROADS AND HIGHWAYS. Manning, Cy holding plow Mu lining, (ins slip scraping .... McCormick, Joe, scraping jScollurd, J. C. plowing, etc jScollard, Kov dumping Fresuocs I IShockey, Frank scraping Sowa, Paul blacksmith work ... Ward. James ditching, etc Whitney, Gilbert sera pin I -' -r-r. Whitney, l.loyd dumping Fl'es- Boad District No. 1. Khlen, O. A., nails, etc i Phillips, M. 1-:., gravel, etc Sowa, Paul, repairing grader.. White, Fred, plowing, etc Schneider, Fred, ditching Rruuigur, James F., plowing, etc. Bruiis, Win., plowing, etc Kcil, Fred M., haulinn eravel. etc Xie'it, Henry, clean roadside .. Xeil, Arthur, grading Klaus, IM.j clean roadside .... Hunt, Pete, plowing Kcil, Henry J., supervisor Road District No. 2. Miller, K. S., grading Heck & Son, tile uud lumber .. Jones, F.dgar, ditching, etc Kunkle, Harry, holding scraper Mills, F. K., building fence.. Scholl, H. F., evener, etc Trout, C. D., team on scraper Hentley, W. I.., supervisor .... Road District No. 3. Olson, 1... scraping Moore, D. T., filling scrapers .. Whitney, O. B., scraping Whitney, A. C, scraping Pendleton, F.ugine, scraping . Whitney, O. C, dumping scrapers Kucusting, F. (.!., plowing, etc. . . Worrell, T. H., holding scraper.. Weisharr, Joe, scraping Kuensting, Pen, hauling gravel. etc Kuensting, Chas., supervisor .... Road District No. 4. Chase & I.intou, gravel McDouald, M., repairing plow .. Nelson, C. F., axle grease .... Spauldiiig Logging Cj., lumber Coleman, Curtis, grading, etc. .. (ieelnii, Wai, plowing, etc Ilomui, Charles J., plowing, etc. Hayes, Roy, grubbing ........ Ostrander, Win., grubbing Oearin, Fred M supervisor .... Road District No. 5. Nelson, E. I?., shoveling, etc. . . Buyserie, Alphouse, filling holes Coyle, Clarence, scraping, etc. .. Coylo, Walter, holding scrapers, etc Davidson, John, grading, etc. ,. Davidson, Ralph, grading, etc. Fellers, Charley, ditching Gooding, I.oreiice, scraping aud plowing Kehr, Frank, scraping, etc Kintz, John, grubbing, etc Kumnier, Joseph, dragging, etc. I.aboniy, I.ouis, ditching, etc. .. Fnutenberg, George, ditching , , Pelland, Fred, holding scrnper .. Morter &. Driver, grind grader hare Rich, A. J., scraping, etc Davidson, W. F., supervisor .. Road District No. 7. Hrnger, D. ft., adv. for freight Salem Sand & Gravel Co.. gravel Ohoquette, Fix, driving team ., Pruntle, Peter, hauling gravel. etc Pruntle, Friiuk, hnuling gravel, etc Schafer. Alfred, slip scraper ., Hitchcy, Geo., grubbing Kvendon, I.connril, shoveling gravel, etc Pickens, Frank, piling logs, etc. Miuilclte, Albert, piling logs, etc. Cnnnnrd. Ft auk, hauling gravel Viieliter, Adam, hauling gravel.. Viu hter, Andrew, hauliug gravel Vachter. Miirtin, spreading gravel Hugall, Harry, wheel scrnper .. Cutsforth, Ross, fresno Cutsforth, John II., supervisor ,, Road District No. 8. If auigur. A. P., repairing culv erts Brugh. lieinhold. grubbing stumps Diirant, I.. W. ou grader Hendricks, Jim, repairing culv erts Kahout, Peter, on grader Wilfoid, Austin, grubbing Harper, S. W., supervisor Road District No. 8 12. Nnlem Sewer Pipe Co., sewer I'ipe Biassell, Ferdeniind. repairing fill, etc Biassell. Frank, scraping Biassell, Peter, filling scrapers. Briis-icll, William, scrnping .... Burshue, John bidding plow .. Ohoquette, Felix filling Fresnos, etc Manning. C. K. leveling grade ,, 2.47 11.27 3.50 3.00 S.50 4.00 2.50 42.00 3.00 22.5C 2.00 5.50 Ol.l 0 12.00 7.41 9.50 19.00 3.50 2.20 38.00 21.25 15.00 2.00 45.00 49.00 10.00 19.00 35.50 1S.0O 10.00 41.20 :!9.31 7S.0O 2.25 1.50 1.41 S3.00 90.00 24.00 14.00 15.00 SO.OO 10.r5 S.00 30.00 33.00 34.00 27.00 9.00 C2.00 5S.O0 37.00 70.00 25.00 31.00 17.00 3.90 SO.OO 57.50 C0.50 00.00 10.75 10.00 20.33 8.00 10.00 14.00 2.50 2.50 1(1.00 22.00 1 O.i.i 2.00 12.00 12.IH 11.44 U.ol 39.0V ti.OO 12.00 2.00 97.75 P. lit) 2.00 3s.mi COO $.50 5.00 i noes, etc Scolliird, Win supervisor Road District No. 9. Annen, Win grading Anuen, Henry grading Bresbo, Vick, grubbing, etc. . . Kndrigo, Joe, grubbing Hansen, Chris, grubbing Husing, Fred grading Koster, Peter M. on grader .... Xelson, Andrew grading Van Cleave, Joseph A supervisor Road District No. 10. Keber, Joseph J. wood and cut ting same I.ilack, Frank drilling City of Mt. Angel tile Rusher Anton .lrlllimr I ' Schwab & Son, Fred tile W'eibel, Martin lumber Schaeffer, Carl scrapiug, etc. .. Griesenhnuer, John grading, etc. Schwab, Fred J. grading, etc. .. Ksch, Frank, grading, etc Oster, Andrew, holding scraper . Schmidt, Charles, scraping, etc. . Reiuhulz, Joe grubbing Butsch, Frank, grading Benedictine, Abbey grading with cnterpiller Hopfer, Mike grading Oooryck, Charles ditcning, etc. . Shower, Joe ditching, etc I.imback, Crist ditching, etc. .. Terheer, Wm. ditching, etc Henigus, Joe ditching, etc Zollmer, Georgo ditching, etc. .. Schwab, John supervisor Road District No. 12. Iliuiser Bros, stumping powder . Pearce & Son, Lot L. suction hose etc Ames, S. packing, etc Bellinger Lumber Co. lumber . . Brougher, A. L. powder, nails, ate Johnson, Chas. blacksmith work White, Richard cortage on pump Main, B. L. grubbing, etc Shepherd, Floyd, getting ont rock, etc I.nudwiug, Ilermau getting out rock; etc Semollce, Paul getting out rock, Sheppherd, Carl getting out rock etc Ettlin, Anton, getting out rock, etc Pins, E. getting out rock, etc. . . Wciluinn, Wm. getting out rock, etc Bie rsack, Jakol getting out rock, etc Fisher, J. B. hauling rock, etc.. . Richter, A. F. hauling rock, etc. Steward, Ernest 'fixing roller . . Hogg, W. T. supervisor Road District No. 43. Rare, George I. blacksmith work Miller, David L. shoveling dirt Solberg, M. p. HUd to make fill .Veal, William, filling holes, etc. (lilkerson, Wm. filling holes, etc. Ritchey, John grading, etc Brown, William A. grndin", etc. Adams, Emma E. grading, etc. . Miller, Joe M. ditching, etc Dickens, William ditehin" etc.. Thomns, L D. yradiii". etc Green, Lester shoveling Buell, Orne shoveliior . e. Volgamore, Frank shoveliii" ... Volgamore, Thomas shoveling . . Sherlock, J. II. shoveling Thome, C. F. shoveling English, Willis O. shoveling Kloster, John H. shoveliii" .... Maeomber, Frank shoveling fill. Miller, I. W. supervisor Road District No. 14. Brabenhorst, E. B. rodmau .... Haggerty, John L. land for road King, Charles H. plowing Maulding, J. II. scraping, etc. .. Tschnntz, John scraping, etc. .. Hubbard, Pearl plowing, etc... Murray, Council holding scraper Buell, Arthur holding plow Hadley, W. E. dumping scraper etc Knnuf, Harry holding scraper.. Kaaut, timer holding scraper.. Ross, Mrs. C. hired man scranine Haggerty. Maelvin clearing road London, Henry scraping Hodge, L. C. shoveling, etc Koch, J. A. shot cling, etc Rhode, B. F. shoveling, etc Brown, C. F. shoveling, etc Hiiiuau, Siduey shoveling, etc... Zetterberg, John holding plow . . skogg, Willie shoveling, etc. .. Hlenkney. Jnye shoveling, etc... l.eikem, A. scraping l.eikeni, John shoveling, etc. ... Howard, K. L. shoveling, etc . . Vnngorder, John blasting Mais, George shoveling, etc Patterson. T. I. plowing, etc. ., Patterson. T. I. supervisor .... 7.00 Beugli, E. A. scraping S.00 HaJley, L. O. supervisor 17.00 11.00 15.50 51.00 27.00 20.00 1.35 10.00 29.50 7.00 38.12 COO fi.00 10.00 S.00 S.00 4.00 10.00 4.00 50.75 31.00 103.87 61.10 103.S7 3.75 38.09 90.00 50.00 32.00 1.50 21.00 20.00 5-1.00 5.50 18.00 6.00 5.00 7.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 53.75 109.00 19.00 3.05 50.37 16.0a 2.85 .25 11.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 20.00 16.00 S.00 8.00 8.00 .8.00 7.00 39.25 o. io 2.00 5.00 12.00 8.00 44.00 4-1.00 10.00 6.00 20.00 20.00 4.00 4.00 1 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 1 i.oo 38.75 2.50: 150.00 1 60.00 j oo.oo ! (52.00 1 02.001 5.00 si.oo: 31.00 28.00 I 20.00 44.00 1 22.0(1 i 40.00 ' 22.00 ! 25.00 1 13.00 1 20.011 1 25.0U j 25.00 1 19.001 18.00! 48.00: 9.0u 23.09 27.50 3.1" 52.00 32.50 48.00 51.00 Road District No. 15. Dinger, D. G. advance for freight Ames, S. nails, etc Brenner, John hnuling gravel . . Duhl, Henry S. working in pit.. Dahl, R. A. holding plow, etc. .. Dcsart, Earl shovelng gravel, etc Egan, Oral working in pit Egan, W. II. shoveling gravel . . Habcrly, W. J. shoveling, etc. . . King, Will shoveling gravel, etc. Knutson, A. shoveling gravel, ete Laknn, Martin spreading gravely McKinley, Fred shoveling gravel Modcr, John hauling gravel .... Petterson, Axel shoveling gravnl Philippi, Elbert hauling gravel. Salem Saud & Gravel Company ravel , Salem Sewer Pipe Co. tile Schindler, Dorrell hauling grawl Snyder, Mrs. Malinda shoveling gravel Stodli, R. hauling gravel Jackson, O. L. supervisor Road District No. 15 12. Hauser Bros, powder Hicks, Mrs. E. il. shovels, oiler, etc Salem Sewer Pipe Co. tile Funrue, II. K. wood Howard-Cooper Corporation Co., section screen, etc Lyons, Irl B. gate valve, etc. .. Cleveland, Grover, work at crush er Woolery, J. W. work at crush er Linn, D. W. work at crusher . . Anderson, Roy work at crusher. . Glosup, (ieo. work at crusher . . Shields, M. W., work at crush er Warner, Edward, dragging, etc.. Hicks, Martuin hauling rock, etc Terry, Ward hauling rock, etc. Brown, Sam scraping, etc Moser, O. G. hauling rock Moser, Wm. hauling rock, etc.. Armstrong, John scraping, etc.. Charlesworth, Ray spreading rock, etc Sohners, Elmer holding slips, ete I.oreiice, Elmer, scraping, etc, . . Terry, Royan, slipping ,ete skaife, Bcnnie work at crush er etc Hostettler, Roy splitting wood German, Marion roller arm . . . Silverton, City roller Strom, Herman running crusher Moser, J. II. use of dump wagons Hall, John work at crusher ... Woodworth, Will work at crusher Thomely, Geo. work nt crusher. . Thornely, Thos. work nt crusher Charlesworth, E. I. supervisor . Road District No. 16. Beer, Al work on bridge Beer, Fred, scraping Boughmaii, Winter ditching, etc. Bump, Tom hauling tile, etc .. Coomlcr, John hauling tile .... Cooniler, Kenneth scraping, etc. Coomler, Ovid, dumping scrapers Elmer, J. W. dynamite, etc Ditchin, Francis shoveling, etc.. Jefferson, E. R. dragging Jefferson, R. C. loading scrapers etc Kennedy.' Abe dumping scrapers etc McCarroll. Fluid E. scraping ... McCarroll, Win scraping Morgan, Clarence scraping Pearce & Son, Lot I., case drag scrapers Phou, Anton scraping, etc Rizmcsek, Adam scraping, etc. . Rizmesek, Joe loading scrapers Rizmesek, Raplel grubbing .... Salem Sewer Pipe Co., tile Sana, Wm. F. scraping, etc. Schmidt, Andrew putting in vert steel, dehorn scraping, etc. .. Swope Mill Co., lumber Vinton, George plowing, etc. .. Jefferson. W. J. supervisor RoadDistrict No. 17. Drager, D. G. advance for frt. . Coffendoffer, C. shoveling gravel De.Tardiue. John hauliug gravel Fruit, J. W. hauling gravel Girod, Arthur on grnder Godwin, II. L. leveling grader , Jones, W. R. on grader Lander, Arthur, leveling gravel Lander, Ralph shoveling gravel. Lauder, W. W. shoveling grav el I.ordon. T. A. dragging Lawrence, Ivau filling slip .... Perkins. Ray 011 grader Ramp, Geo. hauling gravel ... Ramp. M. S. hauling grnvel Sturgis, Frank hauling gravel. Gouley, Rnnieo supervisor .... Road District No. 18. Ilainer Bros, powder, etc Beckner. Charles hauling lumber etc Cole, Robt. dragging, etc Coonse. Walter holding plow, etc Osborn. Dick cleaning up tree, etc Penny, J. B. dumping scrnper, etc VanValkenberg. Bert, scraping, etc Weasc, D. I., cut brush Ooonse, J. P. supervisor Road District No. 19. Pearce & Son, Lot I., scrapers. 66.50 5.13 32.0(1 4.00 10.00 14.00 11.00 19.00 28.00 11.00 6.00 10.00 12.00 S.00 1.00 20.00 (10.S0 13.80 23.00 2.00 10.35 246.10 14.55 12.4S 09.43 25.55 7.70 18.00 S.00 2.0O 2.8.00 21.00 4.00 . 84.00 82.00 70.00 8.8.50 76.50 37.00 51.00 55.50 30.00 U5.OO 49.50 10.00 3.50 46.50 72.50 116.00 27.25 26.00 cul- . 17.00 18.00 93.79 .so 1.80 4.00 25.60 13.60 35.20 14.40 36.85 25.00 3.20 32.00 35.20 1 1.20 9.60 3.20 24.00 32.00 4 1.80 6.40 22.10 115.50 18.00 1.00 56.00 41.93 70.40 58.30 52.50 9.50 19.50 19.00 23.75 12.00 .20.00 12.00 5.00 23.00 4.00 1.25 23.50 19.00 19.00 19.00 11.25 1 2.05 12.00 40.00 H.OO 11.00 12.00 24.00 12.00 54.0U (Continued on Page Seven.) 1