Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 26, 1918, Image 6

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Daily capital journal., February 26, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX THE DATLY CAPTTAT, JOUUNAT,. SALEM. ORECON. TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1918. LIFE AND BATTLES OF JOHN L. SULLIVAN CHAPTER VI. Always a fury in the ring, with a tem per that flared and carried him to in spired efforts at times, Sullivan seemed a devil when the second round opened. Itvau approached the scratch cautiously with his head still somewhat dazed by the force of the blow that had terminat ed the first round. Sullivan, however, leaped forward, barely paused at the line on the turf and then went ou across to meet the champion. Again the swishing left cut through Kyan's guard and the pile-driving right swung over, this time to crack on Ky an's jaw with stinging force. Kyan's temper blazed and ho side-stepped a rush, to lash out with right and catch Wullivan squarely on the cheek. Sulli van was hammering down his right hand again when Kyau Mtepped underneath , tho blow and grasped Sullivan about the waist. There they stood, toe to toe, and with the right arms shortened, ham mered each other with the cutting, rip ping jabs. Sullivan strove for a fall, but Kyan was ready and when the pair . did go down it was with Kyan on top. A fall in London prize ring rules, which terminated a round, always count ed in favor of the man who landed on top, for it was part of the game to try and crush the breath out of the man underneath. Kyan's corner, therefore, was more cheery when he walked to it. The joy was short-lived. The third round ended almost as soon as it start ed when Sullivan caught the charging champion with a vicious overhand swing. It caught Kyan full in tho face and he dropped as if someone had cut off his legs with a scythe. An ordinary man would have been out then and there, but it is a tribute to Ryan's gamcucss to say that he was back for the fourth round, weak but full of fight after he had been carried to his corner and .restoratives applied. Two blows ended the fourth round.! The first, a left, staggered Ryan and it again was the terribW right that crush ed him and sent him sprawling on tho turf. Ryan's face was now crimson and when the fifth round opened he was not j ho ready to meet tho unleashed fury that was sweeping him to certain defeat. Ho hung back, but Hullivun, a tuunting smile on his lips, rushed him. The crowd saw an infuriated demon go af ter the champion. Kyan danced and step ped away, Sullivan charging after him like a bull. Close quarters fighting was forced, although Sullivan had been taught to keep at a distance from the champion, who had a reputation as a wrestler. Standing toe to toe and slug ging, Sullivan suddenly wrenched back, caught his antagonist by tne waist ana by a quick cross-buttock, threw him headlong across the ring. He grinned, for he had beaten the champion at his own game. The sixth and seventh were merely repetitions of the other rounds. Kyan landed one good blow on the chin, but it did him littlo good, for Sullivan was flushed with the oncoming success and the knowledge that the . championship was in his grasp. Kyan came out strong for the eighth, but Sullivan met him with tho heavy, crushing overhand swings and beat him to the ground. The round terminated whon Sullivan, measuring his blow, cauirht his man behind the ear with a tremendous smash that lifted Ryan clear off his feet and laid him full length on the turf, senseless. Tho fight would have enaca ior most men,but Ryan couldn't give up. His seconds worked over him furiously dur ing the minute iutorval and when time was called he went to the scratch. It was onlv a question of time now and Sullivan waited his opportunity. Both fighters missed wild left swings and then worked into a clinch, where Sul livan began to work both arms in mur derous fashion. A volley of rights to tho head sent the champion staggering back, vainly trying to ward oil the blows that were beating him into uncon sciousness. As he half fell away from the blows, Sullivan Btcpped back, and with his forearm clubbed in tho fashion he had so often used it, ho sent homo tho finishing blow, a thundering drive that lauded under Ryan's ear. The champion crumpled and fell like a sack of oats, completely out. His seconds were unable to bring him to his senses in time for tho tenth round, and John L. Sullivan had become tho prize ring champion of America. UUlllHiEOdlUNUB O HE FOR KHEU1 Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Dfives Out Pain Voull know why thousands use Mus terole once you experience the glad re lief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. Jt is a clean, white ointment. made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole Is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $Z.5U Singwonii- Scalo Sores If yon want speedy holp try the D. I). D. Pre. Snription. So cuuy to npply, uot qrvnuy or nieaay. It wahc Into tho sculp nnd the relief ia mutant Try it tudity on our guurantct. Olfcxe Lictviicl Wtxali J. O. Perry. Monmouth High School Gives Annual Concert (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Fob. 20. Last Tuesday night at eight o'clock the citizens and students of Monmouth, gathered togeth er in the High school assembly hall to witness the annual concert given by the high school Btudents. Tho cantata '"The Wreck of the Hesperus" was the first number and was greatly appreciat- cd by all. It vvus sung by tho High , school choru, tho soloists being Bruce and Gertrude Rogers, Mr. Hluckstono nnd Imogeno Richards. The boy's oc tette next rendered a few splendid num bers, characteristic of high school life, after which Miss Gertrude Rogers, fa vored the audience with a violin solo. Tho last number was giveu by selected members of the chorus, of which there were about thirty in number. It was an operetta entitled, "Tho Doll Shop" and was very cleverly worked out with Mr. K. W. Tavenner as salesman, who represented his art by tho singing and (lancing of life-sizod dolls. The whole concert was extremely interesting, a great part of this being duo to the skill ful direction of Miss Lyrol Morris. Tho piiinoists throughout the concert play ed splendidly, being Miss Olga Wick burg and Miss Mahoney. The net re ceipts of the evening were (00.00, a neat littlo sum to replenish the treasury. On the evening of George Washing ion's birthday, tho citizens and students of Monmouth having met in tho O. N, S. chapel for tho community and pat riotic sing, began at 8:00 o'clock by singing " America ". Aftor that Prof. Ide of the' normal gave a Bhort little talk which was followed by a selection of 'songs from tho Independence and Monmouth male quartette. The next thing was several numbers rendered by tho Ov N. S. orchestra, after which thero was more singing, which lusted until 0:43. Letter From lieutenant. Litoutenant O. B. Hamilton, of the forestry division of engineers, now in Franco, wrote a v....ery interesting let ter to his brother Odd Fellows here. He doscribed the trip across the ocean and how the transport nurrowly escaped de struction by a torpedo from a submar ine, which missed its mark by but a few feet. On the ship, officers were. required to take from the men all rlaan lights and mutches, at night as no lights were allowed. But two meals a day were served while tho vessel was in the danger zone. At tho time he wrote their daylight hours were spent in drill ing and before bedtime they had to study French. Clovcrdale Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Clovevdalo. Or.. Feb. 20. Word was received hero Thursday from the hos pital nt Camp Green that Bert White head died there Tlrirsday. His brother Frank who is also in tho army will ac company tho body hero. Mr. Arthur Kiniko was cnlled to Sa lem Tuesday to take tho medical exam inations. Mrs. John Thomas' sister from Salem spent over Sunday here. Mrs. J. I).' Craig returned homo from Salem on Tuesday. Her nephew O. Gar ner and his cousin accompanied her home. Mrs. Jessie Morrod and daughter Ilene spent tho week with her mother, Mrs, J. 1). Craig. Mr. Garner went, to Snlem Friday. Mr. F. A. Wood and son Curl are plowing for J. W. Hadley on tho Hairh place. Mrs. J. Morris' daughter, Mrs. Frnn ces Whitehead of Turner visited with i:!,:fi:!i1u;iK1:r,:!r:w:,H:i',::!l V iJSj' ( It's easy to help along in food conservation when you know how. Grape-Nuts is over 10 by weight actual sugar, not ' put there" but de veloped in its making from wheat and malted barley. For this reason Grape-Nuts, unlike the ordinary cereal, requires no sweetening. Try it without sugar. s lilt There's a Reason" for CRAPE-NUTS Sold by Grocers. her on Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Budlong and Mrs. Minnie Comstock of Salem spent the week euj with their sister Mrs. V. A. Wood. Mrs- Bear and her mother of Tur ner spent Tuesday visiting at the home Of Mrs. W. J. Hadley. Mrs. Wricht. Mrs. Craie. Mrs. Gray bill and Mrs. A. Kunke, accompanied Mrs. Blao.o on -a motor trip to Salem to visit Ethel Craig who is in the hos pital thoro. Salem Lady Overcomes Use of Morphine "Troubled about 10 years with what the doctors called call stones, often I thought I would dio before tho doctor could get here, whon he would give me a hypodermic of morphine and advise an operation. A neighbor told me about Mayr s Wondortul Remedy for atom ach trouble and since talcing tho first do.?e 2 years ago I have not had an at tack nor neoded a hypodermic." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves tho catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays tho inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. Ono dose will con vince or money refunded. Perry's Drug Store, Capital Drug Store. GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HA ms stop mm Try This! Your Hair Gets Wavy, Glossy and Abund ant at Once To bo possessed of a head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, flufty, wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly a mattor of using a little Dander iue. It is cosy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just got a small bottlo of Knowlton's Dainlcr ino now for a few cents all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearanco of abundance, freshnoss, fluff iness and an incompar nblo gloss and lustre, and try as you will vou cannot find a trace of dand ruff or falling hair; but your real sur prise will bo after about two weeks' use, when. you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really now hair sprouting out all over your seal)) Damlerino is, we believe,, tho only sure hnir grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a littlo Danderine and care fully draw it. through your hair tak ing one small strand t a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this ' Yeoman Htm Notes Billio Setak has been spending a few days at Eugeno. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh messier made a business trip to Salem Monday. We understand that Fred Coulson has been visiting his futher, 1 K. Coulson of Fruitlaud. From tho appearance Yeoman look ing up it has been rumored that there is to be a new switch and a new station built at Yeoiuau. We Bee they have' some side grading done already and new ties on the ground. Mr. G. W. Stirgis has rented the Testout farm where E. P. Mills has been living the past year. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Setak is enjoy ing a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Emma Shelby from Washington. Otto Heinke is busy these fine days sowing clover seed on his farm. G. V. Stirgis helped E. P. Mills haul utraw Wednesday afternoon. Mr. John Paris made a trip to Salem Wednesday. Ho was accompanied by Mrs. Eggler. We understand that Mrs. Survice of Fruitland who has been very sick at a hospital in Salem is improving very nicely. COUNT VON HERTUNG (Continued from page one) Use Followicg Is the (K&cial pdlk&n of the record of Chhs kfore the Marion Cennty Commissioners Court For February Term, 1918, mm tb amoint allowed, $h ccned, eta, according t the records ia the office ef the County Qerk Eoad District No. 2. Hodson Feenausrhtv Comrjanv. road drag 38.02 Salem Sand and Gravel company grawi 80.00 Fry, Frank hauling dirt, etc 17.50 Johnson, Joe hauling dirt 5.00 Jorden, John building bridge 15.00 lvacKer, an uo 10.00 Leffler, George do 10.00 Malone, Harve do . 12.50 Millor, E. S. dragging 27.50 Moomaw, Claude lumber 261.35 Palmer, Earl dragging 25.00 Scholl & Sou, J. spikes, nails. etc 13.00 Troudt, Adam hauling dirt 5.00 Whitemau, 0. F. nails 2.65 Wolfer, George scraping .. 5.00 Troudt, C. D. patrolman 24.00 oad District No. 3. Hunsberg, E. W. ditching 3.75 Hunt, Henry dragging 6.50 Kuensting, Ben dragging, etc 7.75 Kuensting, F. G. do 25.00 Marske, William ditching etc. . 2.81 Mason, Anton clearing etc 13.75 Miller, Neal hauling tile 3.81 Miller, Sidney building culverts etc 5.63 Olson, Lars hauling gravel, etc.... 23.25 Phillips, 11. W. tile ditching, etc 31.80 W llliams, A. F. dragging 6.50 , Yergen, E. G. do 2.75 Kuensting, Chas. patrolman 19.50 Tf.u,I ""'J' Koad District No. i. I Ficklin, C. B. repairing road . Dernier, Joe fixing bridge 5.00 Lee, Tung hauling gravel 26.10 4.00 27.82 Salem Sand and Gravel company gravel 14.75 Matthes, Willard hauling gra vel 52.50 Painter, Joe shoveling gravel 16.25 Godwin, . L. hauling plank 1.25 Gouley, Borneo supervisor 75.00 Eoad District No. 18. Cole, Bobert hauling gravel 31.50 Jones, W, Al hauling gravel, brush, etc 13.00 Townsend, L. hauling straw 2.00 Wane, S. C. shoveling 1.00 Wane, Wainard hauling dirt 2.00 Cole, Bobert nails 50 Cramer, Emil bridge work 2.00 Hubbard, Ira do 1.00 Nuson, Frances do . 2.00 Patterson, Kay lumber . 2.00 Savage, J. C. bridge work 3.50 Patterson, Kichard patrolman 5.50 Koad District No. 19 Hoven, Adolph taking down bun kers .. 3.00 Hoven Oscar do .'. 3.50 Livesley and company, T. A. lum ber and labor il.li Salem Sand and Gravel company gravel -.. 36.0j Watt Shipp Powder company, stumping powder 128.65 Glaggett, Archie patrolman 7.50 Koad District No. 20. Salem Sand and Gravel company gravel 75 Welch, N. dragging 5.00 Hoffman, Carl do .. 2.00 Ownby, Jim do 4.00 Mitchell, Sloid, do 3.00 Graham, All hauling gravel 31.00 Williams, W. H. do 13.50 Kaplinger, Wm. F. patrolman 18.00 Eaod District No. 20 12 Savage, B. H. chainman 10.50 Spaulding Logging company, The Chas. K. stakes - 5.00 Swart, Hedda with transit, etc 21.50 Koad District No. 21. Salem Sand & Gravel company gravel 36.00 Eoad District No. 22. Dovries, William plowing and and ditching 3.00 Jackson, Ben ditching .2.00 ROJAN T Stumping Povcler NOW IS THE TIME TO USE POWDER BEFORE THE SPRING WORK STARTS. NO THAWING, NO HEADACHE CHEAPER H a user lisros. 1.00 McPolund, Hugh, hauling brush Pillett, Ed hauling gravel Spaulding Logging company lum ber .. Lykes, B. B. hauling gravel W id berg, Emil unscellantous work 12.54 Eamsdeu, C. J. patrolman 1.25 Eoad District No. 24. Benedict, Mick filling holes 3.50 BellT Lsadore do 3.50 Van Handel. J. B. patrolman 3.00 Road District No. 25. 1.87 Colven, C. E. repairing bridge Cox, Earl do 2.50 Eastburn. D. F. cravel Gearin, Fred M. patrolman 25.25 Miller, C. M. lumber 6.75 Koad District No. 5 isinroson. Frank rebuilt culvert 1.00 Davidson, John dragging 18.00 Vaughn, F. repairing bridge Davidsou, Ralph do ,. . 16.00 .iVonBchren, II- C. patrolman .... Earnest, Louis clearing road 4.00 , Koad District No, 26 2.00 1.00 .70 1.00 21.62 Kirk, K. E. plow handles . 1.50 Mertin, Steve hauling gravel etc. 26.00 Davidson, W. F. patrolman 15.00 Koad District no. o i oar, C. A. bridge work iDenham, W. J. do (Farmer Hdw. etc. Co., Bay L., nails 10.00 8-25 5.10 DuRotte F. Ralph dragging 5.00 1 , oie bHdge"''' '.".'.I 2-50 Rubens, Theo. hauling gravel 10.00 Dultette, F. R. supervisor 6.25 &03LU District JMO. I. Andrews, Georgo Sr., logs 4.00 Le Brim, Jeff hauling dirt Z.oU Cutsforth, I. E. bridge work 6.25 Shindlor, F. O. do 5.00 Andrews, George, Jr., do 5.00 Englehardt, Mike, do 7.50 Cutsforth. F. H. King log drag.... 5.00 Cutsforth, John H. patrolman Koaa District no. sy2 Donald Brick & Tile factory, tile MeCornnck, Joseph dragging and Peterson. Peter do , 5-00 'Putman, 1. E. do .'. 9.90 (Spaulding Log- Co., The Chas. K. lumber a Thomason, P. E. hauling gravel Oregon Grain Co. lumber - - Thomason, P. E. hauling rock 'Bear, C. A. patrolman 8-50 Koad District No. 27 10.25 Hilfikor, Bernard hauling grav-. I el, etc - 33.71 Salem Sand & Gravel Co. gravel Road District No. 28 40.34 8.00 4.06 13.50 3.00 3.00 21.00 Koster, P. M., dragging roads.... Hunseu, Chres tiling, etc Morley, Roy grubbi g Schwab, Fred tilo Taylor, John Putting in tile V an Cleave, Joseph A., super visor Road District No. 10. Edgerton Bros. Lumber company lumber Schwab, Fred J. hauling rock, etc Griesennuer, John hauling rock Schower, Joe loading rock, etc Schwab, John, supervisor Koad District jno. xh. . Behrends, B. H. repairing bridge Overluud. Edwin dragging Henjum, J. A. supervisor 10.50 Koaa District jmo. j.. King, Chas. H., chainman Leikem, A. marker - Road District No. 15. Muller, Albert dragging Salem Sewer Pipe company, pipe Road District No. 15'. Fischer, Phillip, marker Road District No. 16. Kennedy, Abe dragging Steel, Claborn do Jefferson, W. J. patrolman Road District No. 17. Hargraffen, Joe blacksmith work etc. .. - 24.00 Harris, W. H. haul tile, etc 10.00 Sawyer, Ben shoveling, etc 4.00 Wcstenhouso, W. W. patrolman 7.50 Road District No. 28V2 Wright, Harloy A. haul rock .... 20.00 tt r. nr a- K AH -xioyser, u-eo. m. uo u-nu ock.. ib.uu Croisan, Edward M. haul rock 30.00 Bowman, Joseph do 20.00 Coleman. Frank, shoveling rock 16.00 Bowman, George do Dugger, Willis do - Lewis, Willard P. do . I T J T ..1- U..l ..,lr -UUIltli-OrU. JULIO. UUiU liUA ivt-n Hoyser, Geo. M. patrolman 40.50 Kayser, John gen. repairs as.ou ditching 13.00 Salem Sewer Pipe Co. pipe Dequeir, Peter laying tne o.uu Hirt, Dan dragging & digging etc - oz.uu Whitney, Henry ditching 4.00 Hoveuden, Albert do 4.00 Hovenden, Edwin, do 4.00 McCoriuick, John dragging 15.00 . scanan James shoveling rock iscolluru, m. pacroiman ... i.uu Road District jmo. . 4.00 3.00 50.00 m 18.23 30.50 10.00 7.00 17.50 4.00 8.00 12.00 5.00 17.50 14.50 5.00 19.00 18.00 7.50 7.75 western demoreacies if actual events were to show the slightest confirmation of Leon Trot .' recent declaration to tho United States that the western powers are prepared to sacrifice Rus sia to Germany in order to secure con cisions for themselves. Count Von llertliug may well be try ing to foster this suspicion in Russian minds by his latest peace address to the world. His protestations of funda mental agreement with President Wil son's four points, if logically applied, would mean a formal repudiation by tne 8.00 2.00 6.00 300 Croisan, Edward M. dragging etc 9 00 Scanlan, James shoveling gravel 15.00 Elmore, John T. cut brush etc. 3.00 Elmore, Charles do 2.00 Lander, Charles hauling gravel 14.00 Hoyser, Geo. M. patrolman .... 39.25 Road District No. 40 Woik, C. II. shoveling slides.... 13.75 Budlong, Harry do 13.75 'Budlong, Percy do 13.75 Richards, E. J. patrolman 16.50 Road District No. 41 ! Salem Sewer Pipe Co. pipe 3.60 'Gorhing, Jacob dragging 5-63 Gralapp,. H. II. raking gravel, etc T. 5.00 Runner, A. H. dragging 4.50 Salem- Construction Co. gravel.... 70.50 Salem Sower Pipe Co. pipe 4.00 Salem ;',Tilc & Mercantile Co. ' tile 5-25 Swegle, Charles hauling rock.... 174.00 SwegleJ Georgo supervisor 19.50 Road District No. 42 Spaulding Log. Co., Tho Chhs. K. lumber 17.71 Battalion, Mile on steel drag 4.50 Johnston, C. F. do 4.50 'ICain, iGeJe planking bridge.... 1.12 King, Harleigh G. on stool drag 4.50 Clark, J. D. patrolman 937 Road District No. 43 Dovemport, Floyd supervisor .... 4.00 Silvorton Lumber Co. lumber 6.91 Road District No. 45 Fliflot, Levi, .shoveling rock 2.00 Kunkle, Arthur hold scraper etc 2.00 Hamilton Jit M. supervisor.... 4.50 Road District No. 46. Farmer Hdw. Co. Ray L. nails 1.05 Rosenbaum, N. bridge work .... 2.00 Salem Sand & Gravel Co. gravel 1.75 Sehopil, Otto bridgo work 2.00 Snider, John do 2.00 Road District No. 49 Salem Sand & Gravel company gravel 117.50 Becker, Frod hauling lumber.... 4.00 Boschler, Albert log drag work otc 18 00 Edgorton Bros. Lbr. .Co. lumber . 34.26 10.20 6.80 4.00 1.10 Fresken, John haul lumber etc. Jeli, Philip, repairing bridge.... 5.00 2.00 McKee, Rodney culvert work 100 Co. nails.. repairing 3.00 Monitor Moreantile Obersinncr, Albert bridgo Obersinner, Joo do Pinsker, Frank do Pinsker, Joe do Ryerson, E. O. nails Stone, Albert hauling gravel.... McKee, Chas- tA. patrolman.... Koad District No. 50. Salem Sand & Gravel company, gravel - Road District No. 51. Drager, L. W. making repairs 2.50 Mull, E. E. spreading gravel 3.75 Salem Sand & Gravel Company, gravel 300 2.00 4.00 2.00 1.68 2.00 43.50 50.75 78.00 Clark. Ellis do b.00 Dake, Evorett do - 100 Harper, John F. haul rock etc 45.00 Grettie, Oly O. do 4.50 Mover, Hugo do 21 00 Ridey, G. T. do 47 25 Brcsslor, Geo. do 51.75 Pnttipiohn. Wm. C. do 900 Jones, J. X. supervisor 113.00 Road District No. 29 Gronz, Chas, repair work, etc 400 Hampton, Tom repair washout 1.00 Meier, Chas. Sr. dragging, etc. 22.50 Simpson, Ben repairing road.... 4.00 Meier, Chas. Jr., supervisor 23.00 Road District No. 30 Miller, B. H- 1-3 acre land .... 30 00 Gordon, A. L. repairs on plow, etc 6.2j Miller, F. M. Gravel 1.15 Wied, Frank hauling gravel.... 27.00 Doty, W. E. haul gravel, etc .... 6 00 Skelton, William bridge work.. 2.00 Wcddle, Fred, hauling gravel.... 38.00 Donohue, Dan supervisor 31.50 Road District No. SI Doerfler, Orivel bridge work.... 5.00 -Fennell, Albert, dragging, etc. 1S.75 Fennal, Herbert bridge work 1.25 t . ,1 . - -r i. v m-tcr uo o , I .j , i l- I '"t vm-nii-r UK o uerman cnanceuor ot Russell, H. E. do 5.00 lri.m t 1 1' o on f ill -Gripperd, Orvil, shovel gravel, tho Brest Litovsk negotiations aad di- ' 6 201 rectod the subsequent imperialistic op erations. No such antagonism as this between Von Hertling and Von liinden burg has been in any ay confirmed. It is, therefore, impossible to taite the chancellor's peace words at their full manintf. HOT.TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get a (iiisU package of Hamburg Brwist Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tableepoonful of this haniburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, ponr through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It i the most effective way to break a cold, and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion- Also locoeng the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. 26.17 00 Russell, S. H. patrolman 55.00 Road District No. 32 Brown-fcetzel Lumber Co. luin- Spenner. Conrad ditching, etc Ditter, J. M. do '. Hunt, C J. patching macadam Road District No. 33 Freres, Theodore hauling rock Freres, P. C. spreading rock Lambrecht, Jacob loading rock Etzel, Joe spreading rock Siegmund, Frank haul rock etc Etzel, Jno. W. ditching Etzel, Geo. A. patrolman Road District No. 34 Lomfcjer, John putting in (fill Silhavie, Frank work on fill, etc Road District No. 35 Pearee 4 Son, Lot L. Toad drag Road District No. 87 Sloper Bros, ft Cockle shovel Road District No. 52. Salem Sand & Gravel Company, cravel 1.75 Duniean. Eddie hauling gravel. tec 8.00 Dunigan, Willie, hauling gravel 6.00 Dunigan, Maurice, dragging ' 8.00 Lauderback, John, dragging 16.00 Tweed, John, dragging 16.00 McDonald, W. E., dragging 8.00 Janz, R. J., dragging 5.00 Rice, Charles, repairing drag. 1.25 Dunigan, Edw., Sr., supervisor.... 24.00 Road District jno. o. Krug, Fred, Jr., dragging Stortz, Sam do Goplerud, John C. patrolman Road District No. 55. Schifferer, Fred plowman Sehiffercr, John W. ditching Wipper, H. patrolman Road District No. 56. Salem Saud & Gravel Company, gravel Steelhammer, A. G. sharpen gra der share Road District No. 58. Salem Sand & Gravel Company, gravel 8.00 8.00 2.50 Rubens, Al dragging 9.00 Vanderbeck, Al ditching, etc 6.00 Rubens, Joseph, patrolman . 11.25 Road District No. 65. Cramer, Emil ditching 3.00 Eldridge, H. G. dragging 10.00 Patterson, Richard patrolman 15.50 Road District No. 66. Blono, Peter bridge work, etc 7.00 Brown-Petzel Lumber company lumber 29.41 Forrotte, Edwin hauling lumber, etc. .. 6.00 Hookstra, Ed. shoveling gravel 3.0U Howard, Geo. B. work on culvert 1.50 Kuenzli, Hugh hauling gravel 4.00 McClellan, T. V. spikes 1.26 Scofiold, Roydragging, etc. 4.00 Walker, Leonard patrolman 3.00 Road District No. 67. Erwert, John gravel Neal, John do : Road District No. 68, Forrest, Ward W. shoveling gra vel, etc Road District No. 70. Lau, E. C. tile Schmidt, Matt wood 28.00 Roadmaster. Culver, W. J. salary and expense 220.25 Northwestern Long Distance Tele phono company, call .25 Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, The telephone and calls 5.75 Salem Bridge. Buell, T. T. engineer 150.0ff Const Bridgo company, and Robt. Wakefield payment on bridge..2369.80 Domogalla, Frank hauling dirt, et 18.00 Largoo, E. W. testing lime 3.00 Erixou, E. W. testing lime 3.00 Portland Railway Light and Po wer company lights 25.60 Salem Sand & Gravel Company, gravel 32.50 Withington, J. L. team work .... 5.00 Salem Ferry, Daily Capital Journal, The adver tisement .. Trucks. Associated Oil company, gasoline etc Farmer Hardwart company, Ray L. chain, spark nluo-s. etc. . Heckman, Chester hauling grav el, etc Pearce & Son, Lot L. gasoline Stroud, E. B. hauling gravel Vick Brothers, repairs and labor inSCELLANEOtrS. Colvin, Chas. bridge work . Van Nuys do Lewis, John do .20 65.53 12.90 109.95 39.18 78.00 27.17 6.25 7.50 2.50 Van Nuys, Chas. do 8.63 Van Nuys, B. W. do 8.13 Henderson, R. L. do 625 Denham, Jay do . Jewis, u. J. do . 9.00 20.25 11.00 2.10 5.00 Saiem Sand & Gravel Company, gravel - .. Hayues, W. H. patrolman Road District No. 59. Snlem Sand & Gravel Company, Geugrich, J, bridge work Reeves, O. M. patrolman Road District jsu. ou. Pattou. Ernest V. ditching, etc. Fleming, John H. spreading gra vel Patton, A. J. patrolman j&oao. District At v. ox Waltz, Herman X. tile . Buysene, Isedoor x . digging ditch 2.00 1.00 2.25 52.00 3.50 56.20 12.00 27.00 7.50 2.50 3.00 8.00 1.00 5.00 3-0 j Buyserie, Louis A. digging ditch 2S 4.00 9.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 1500 etc Coleman. Roy, grading . Buyserie, Alphonse J. patjolman. Road District No. 62. Worden, Chas. B. dragging Lick, Kav patrolman Road District No. 63. Davis, M. O. hauling gravel 2.00 j Dent ell, Orb do 9.00-Irman, Peter shoveling gravel ILabbe, Louie B. on road drag, I etc. 25.00 i Scheurer, John hauling gravel 19.6S; Smith, Albert do I Smith, Dewey do 57-00 IMathiot, Pete patrolman I Koad District No. 64. 1.00 Davis, Bert weld brace 2.50 5.00 9.00 28.22 6.75 12.50 4.00 4.00 1.00 52.00 14.00 14.00 17.00 33.50 .50 Ashby, C. C. on survey, etc Blatchford, Alfred material for ferry Boyer, TJ. G. advance for stamps vummuititti iriiuung company, - f ooks 7o.7u, Culver, W. J. advance for cable 7.29 Domosalla, Frank spreading grav- cli etc 76 50 Elliott, X. D. blanks 61.00 Farmer Hardware company, Bay L. paint, etc 15.20 Farmer Hardware company, Bay L. oakum 2.25 Gibbons, T. C. team work ... 643 Gibbous, P. T. do 400 Halvorsen & Burns truck, etc 1016.2Q Hammer, I. B. work on ferry catr- le - 3.50 Herren, J. H. levelman - 58.50 nunr, oames IS. viewer Jefferson Mill Company lumber for bridge . Kintz, John marker Krebs, L. R. bridee work, etc La Follette, C. M. fixing road Lambert, L. S. viewer Miller, C. M. lumber Oglesbee, Chas. services at ferry Oglcsbce, T. L. do Pearce & Son, Lot L. fire extingu isher, etc. .. .. . Pieser, Joe chainman Pietrock Lumber company lum ber for ferry Salem Sand & Gravel Company, gravel Salem Sand & Gravel Company, gravel and crushed rock Salem Water Light aad Power company water at tool house Shipley, P. A. euttiug up logs, etc. .. Speer's Store Service nails Taylor, W. A. viewer Watt Shipp company chain, etc Wood, F. L. auto ferry account ferrv Yamhill Electric company lights iiewDerg unage Koad District No. 35. Bartoz, Hildegard clearing slides Lepper, Fred do . Koad District No. 48. Arehart, I. G. haulinz rock Clements, Clint hauling gravel n unman s, J. dragging, etc Miller, France hauling gravel Hahn, Edwin W. patrolman GENERAL FUND. Gopher and Mole Bounty. Schieman, Jessie bounty Severson, Selmer do 31.25 26.15 2.50 31.96 3.00 28.50 45.78 25.00 4.37 21.25 2.50 2.53 35.00 14.30 2.70 38.40 9.54 3.50 3.53 3.00 4-13 3.00 1.00 6.00 34.50 16.25 .85 18.75 r.75 3.95 (Continued on page coven)