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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1912)
OKEdON CITY ENTKKMMUSK. FKMDAY, NOVEMHKIl 15, 1912. THE WIDOW'S GOAT Br M. QUAD copriiht, ms, tr Associated ut- rsry Press Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Evan Deacon Carter of th Tiling of Romeo was t good man and good neighbor. n never refused to lend his hoe or hl wheelbarrow, and hii wife Jiiitt doted on lending her Oil Irons or washboard. The deacon would have no more hurt a person' feelings than he would bar Jumped off the bridge Into Tbornnpple creek, and that he waa erer to be threatened with a lawsuit wai the last thing to be thought of. One day the deacon got a message to the effect that hla widowed daughter over at Glen Dale waa dying, and he borrowed a horse and buggy and drove over. The daughter had no children to mourn her. The father got there In time to receive ber last Instructions and to close ber eyes. The widow had neither dog nor cnt but In place of either or both had goat. It had been sent to her when young from a distance, and they had learned to love each other. The goat had made no trouble at all, and the daughter charged her father to take Billy home with hlin and watch and guard him and treat hlin with loving kindness. Thf goat waa bronght home and made to understand that it'a future lines were to be cast In pleasant places. It was given the run of the yard, and for three days Its attitude elicited sym pathy and commendation. It really shed tears over the mistress and the home It bad lost, and then It braced up and became playful. The deacon bad a tomato patch, and he went out one morning to pick two or three tomatoes to go with bis break fast As he gathered them there was j i imttAj ! Bull' Concussion, ami 11 a later when his wife came out and found him Just coming to himself again. "W what Is It. JepthaT" sbe gasped. "Thethe goatr "What about hlmT" Cnme ol the run and struck me with his herd:" "But I don't see how be" But she did see. The goat came bounding on like cyclone and bowled ber over and over until sbe struck the row of sunflowers. Two days passed quietly, but on the evening of the second the goat quietly lipped bis collar and slipped out to see the sights of Romeo. While rang ing around be encountered six different persons on their wsy to prayer meet ing. Be took them In as fast as he came to them. Some went rolling Into the ditch and some against the fence, but all underwent the same sensation. Tbey thought a tree bad rallen on them. Even a good man can't escape conse quences if be la the owner of a butting goat Next day six limping people wanted to know what Deacon Carter was going to do about It Like the square man that be was. be offered them $3 apiece and made settlements. "If it wasn't that I bad promised Hanner on ber dying bed." be said to bis wife as the last victim limped away. , "I know, I know, deacon." was the reply. "We'll have to keep him." "We will." Durn hla hide.1" "S-ss-b! There be stands In the doorr That night the goat waa abut op in the barn, but there was a window through wblcb be Jumped, taking the aasb and glass with him. Mr. Griggs, the grocer, bad locked up and was on bis way borne when some white ob ject flashed before bis eyes, and be knew no more for balf an bour. The sexton of the Baptist cbnrcb bad spent two hours sweeping and dusting aDd bad started for bis fireside with bis bands clasped under bis coattalls. Be went down like ripe barley before the sickle. Bis last Impression was that a meteorite bad fallen from tbe night iky and plunked him between tbe boulders. There were half a dozen others that were treated to various surprises and sensations, and this time It cost Dea con Carter t.'O to settle. "We'll have to seil him," be said to his wife, with a sign. "And Banner's ghost will bannt osf Tbe goat was chained op, and for two days be was a quiet reflective ani mal. He stood most of tbe time with balf closed eyes, as If seeing bis past and hoping to see bis future. Then Sunday came, and the people gathered at the church. The goat worked some sort of bocos pocus on that chain and was once more at lib erty. The front doors of the church stood wide open, as If Inviting all the goats to enter with tbe sheep, and this goat entered. Be entered on tbe ruu. and within three minutes be had driven out the congregation. Could such a thing as that be over looked and tbe offender forgiven? Ton know it could not With pickets pulled from the fence, with clubs and rocks and umbrellas, tbey swarmed for the goat and. though be fought back, they were too many for him. Tbev finally hemmed him In on the I bridge, closing In to take bis life, when be went over tbe rail Into the creek and waa drowned. "I 'poe Banner Is an angel." ob serve 1 tbe deacon's wife a they sat together that evenlr,g. "Tes. I s'pose so." "And sbe saw it alir Tes." "What do yno think she thnnkT "Probably that she bad a fool for a father." All the Vowels In Ons Word. There are bnt six words In tbe Eng lish language which contain all the Towels In regular order via, abstemi ous, arsenlons, anenlons, facetious, ma teriou and tragedious. There la but One word which contains them In regu lar reverse order, and that word Is duo MteraL Besides tbe shove there are 149 English words which contain all the Towels In Irregular order. Twelve of these begin with the letter a, seven with b. twenty-three with c, sixteen with d, fourteen with e. four with f. seven with g. on with h. six with I two with J. two with m, two with n, two with o. thirteen with p. on with q. Bve with f. nine with a, two with t fifteen with ji and six with t. RICH AND UNHAPrr To the woman of the bonne: Are you tired of your dally drudgery 1 Doe the uiouotouy of your wor. which la never done, wear you to th edge of revolt? Does th utter usvlessneoa of dolug things over uud over again loom large? .Are you wishing for rich aud rai ment and leisure and Injury aud travel! Then consider tbla woman. Sophie Irene Loeb tella about ber. She has abundant wealth and leisure, and yet sh I discontented and dis satisfied. This woman has everything life can give save one thing happiness. She ts never at Haee. Uer breakfast la brought to her bed. A maid dresses her Servauta cater to ber slightest w l.-h. She travels much and has the most extensive staterooms In tbe steamers and on the train. Sbe live at tbe best hotels Hut She has nothing to do. In consequence she la always discon tented aud wishing for something, sbe knows not what She gets lonesome and feverish and fretful and Is con stantly asking, "What's the use of It all?" This woman says: "1 envy the woman who works. Ev ery hour of the day has a value, a rea son Mie mis a necti. I wanner aoout for a new Interest, a new thrill." Why doesn't she go to work? That's Just It" she says. "Where would be tbe Incentive, the need? Bo 's, I don't know bow to begin. 1 woulJ have to make myself need to work, and I can't make believe." Do you see? This woman has more wenlth and more leisure than she knows what to do with She does not know the Joy of the worker, the comH'Usatlon that comes with a task well don. Which is the happier? You with your commonplace task or she with her leisure? You answer, of course, there Is such a thing as a happy medium between extreme wealth and poverty. And so there Is. And you. probably, are Del ther poverty stricken nor rich. Can you not subtract from the sting of your discontent wblch. after all. Is but occasional -by this glimpse Into tbe life of one extreme? SILHOUETTE FAD. Furniture Black and Whit Effects Are Smart Tbe attractive and dainty black and white silhouette decoration now be coming popular here had Its Inspiration !n Europe, where It became a wlde ipread fad. By some it Is beld to be a ierelopment of the black and white Jecorntlon vogue, wblcb the Hoffman ichool created; by others to be a re rlval of Bledermeler style, and It must M admitted that this last Influence la jiost marked. Some of the screens are essentially In Bledermeler style, com bining characters in profile with natu al history subjects or with the purely 'antastlc most admirably. Tbe decoration consists of stencll lke black or black and white figures jn a white background. Tbe flgnres ire clearly and sharply cut standing jut distinctly In the strong contrast of be dead black and white give the foil ige and other delicate lines an effect Mat la most dainty. Very decorative variations are obtained by tbe nse of -olors soft dark greens, blues, crim ons. maroons, grays or browns. These ire used on white backgrounds In two tones of the same color or with con trasting colors, giving unlimited po ihllltles to silhouette work even In the bauds of the amateur decorator. In Fact home talent is oftenest employed In this art and possibly this fact Is not 4 little responsible for its Increasing Popularity. The personal touch Is giv n at times by putting tbe profiles of members of tbe family, of certain inown individuals or of historic char icters on some of the figures. Favor ite fairy stories, sports and nursery tales are used in decorating tbe nurs ery. One's favorite pastime golf, rld ng. Ashing, whatever It may be can be artistically incorporated into the dlbouette frieze for one'a pet room. While In America tbe fashion baa rhiis far been confined to wall, picture. urtaln and screen decoration. A form jf furniture is promised In tbe near future In black and In natural maple paneled with silhouette decorations. Just Too Dear For Anything. A story Is told concerning a famous man of letters who visited Washington and appeared at a dinner party. H at next to a young girl, who rattled 1KB j at tbe famous man. lie wanted to talk to bis hostess, but bsdn't a ?bance. The girl said to him: "I'm awfully stuck on Shakespeare. Don't you think be's terribly Interesting?" Everybody listened to hear the great man's brilliant reply, for as a Shake spearean scholar be bas few peers. "Yes." be said solemnly. "I do tblnk he is interesting. I think he is more than that I think Shakespeare Is Just ilmply too dear for anything!" Big Sisters In Nw York. Sirs. Madeline W. Evans, a thor oughly experienced court Inspector, bas been engaged by tbe Big Sister or eanlzation In New York, founded by Mrs. WU'.lam K. Vanderbllt Mrs. WIIHard Straight who was Mlsa Dor othy Whitney before her marriage, is very mncb interested with Mrs. Vanderbllt In the movement Mrs. Evans knows all about tbe girls helped and finds places for them. SILENCE. There are silences of all sorts. There are silences that set one's teeih on edge. It is not always a reW In break them. And there arc .!-nce that are gentler, kinder, ve--i.-r, more loving, more elo quent. Irian any word and which it is always wrench to interrupt When Rest of World Gets Too Crowded South Amer- Will Hold Overflow ica Only a Question of Time and Cost By JAMES ' ' BRYCE, Vast Amazon Forest Awaiting Us Ambaisadur Front Crest Britain to th United States SOUTH AMERICA MAY SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF THE RAPIDLY . INCREASING POPULATION OF THE WORLD. ' Can tho Amazonian wood, which form tlio largest un occupied fertile space ou the earth surface, bo reclaimed, for ho servieo of man ! This question ia not a practical one for our generation, and I men tion it onlv because it raise an interesting problem, the solution of which will one day bo attempted, since so vast Htul so fertile an area CANNOT BE LEFT FOUEVER USELESS. Since men hnvo be gun to mako railways through mountains and deserts and to builJ bridges across urms of the sea like the Firth of Forth, and, most of nil, since the cutting of the Panama canal, it has become nn accepted doe trine that every work is ONLY A QUESTION OF COST. Lf ever, when the world is fuller than it is now, it becomes WORTH WHILE TO ATTEMPT THE RECLAMATION OF THIS VAST REGION the process would probably begin by plac ing colonic on the more elevated grounds Hbove the annual inundit tion ami setting them to clear iiwav the wood and cultivate the soil. Hundreds of thousands of square miles might be in this way RENDERED HABITABLE AND CULTIVABLE. Should the influx of immigrants belonging, as do the Italians, to a prolific stock be maintained the countries south of the tropic of Capri corn may in 2000 A. D. contain at least .ONE HUNDRED MIL LIONS OF PEOPLE. G. A. R, Veterans In Long Distance Running Race ar m whii i mi it-iii im -ft Photo by American Press Association. A MONO . A. It nien Colonel J. L. Smith of Highland Park. Mich., Is th Ioiik rtldtiitic rhamplon runner of the Cnlted States. Ha won this distinction st the recent national encampment at Los Angeles, wher " he ran ten miles In 1 hour It minutes 48 4-5 seconds, lie bad an nounced thiit he would run against two teams of 7eteraus, permitting relay for every mile: hut, no such teams appearing, be raced Captain Charles IL Montgomery of the National Soldiers' home, wbo collapsed at tb end of the Brut utile, when a tendon In his leg gave way The two veterans are seen In the photograph-Colonel Smith at the left Captain Montgomery at the right The champion Is sixty-six years old and served through the war In the Eighth New York heavy artillery and tbe Tenth New York Inrantry. He Is railway ticket agent In Cleveland and has been commander of Memorial post, to which Mark Flsnna belonged, of that city In bis earlier years he was well known as a bicycle rider and holds several amateur athletic records. Nicaragua Wants Help and Good Influence of the United States By General JUAN J. ESTRADA, Former President of Nicaragua T ICARAGUA WANTS THE HELP AND GOOD INFLUENCES OF jk I THE UNITED STATES, NOT ONLY IN MAINTAINING THE I GOVERNMENT, BUT IN AID OF THE POOR CLA88E8. 1 We want help to protect tlmm from those wbo seek power at their expense. These seekers use the treasury and grind down the workers. There is NEVER ANY RELIEF FOR THE POOR, tnd there pan !e none until we have law and order. We need the friendN guidance of the United States in building up the citizenship and the resources of the country. We want to get belp tliHt will benefit Nicaragua, not the politicians. Undssiranie Lxceiisnos. Th Boas' pavorit. "The trouble is that my boss baa fa forltes. Yon can't deny It" "l won't deny It But have yon so tired that bis favorites do all tbe bard work a boot tbe place?" Kansas City Journal. First Society Leader How are the acoustics of the new theater? Second Society Leader-Too good! Borne of the people lo the dress circle said they could bear every word spoken In oar box. BILLIARD INVADER FROM AFAR Kajl Y.mnds, Jspants Ixpsrt, Will ComptU In New York Taurnsy. KuJI Ynniuilii, tin- Juimiiiiwd vtvrt, will piny In the IS.U tin Ik line champion, ship toiiruiiiiiciit which will begin III New York Nov. II. Mr. Yaiimdn Is the only furilgiiir In Ihn tournament ami kIko pnilmlily tint yuiiiigcMt of the vlghl nitric, lie Is only twjnty four years old and has been playing billiards only fire years, but Ills iwforimtnrc have been excellent, ami good Jmlgi'N who have scon htm In action think I ha Nlp poiicua crark hIiiiiiU hh good n rlnuice as anybody of w inning llmt prim' Th Jupanen pluyrr learned die Nik line itii inw In (ieruiaiiy. He played 7? -If j & JU " 'Nci f f "':'.:-..i-.':-:v,-' V.Vi ; .- s " . : : Photo by American Vmt Auo4-iniioo KOJI TMDV, JArtNKKK HM.I.UIID St rauT. against Adnrjan. Kerknu. rocii-geu and I'asKlntiul lit Iterliu and ui.nle mi avenige f .i for LMKxi iHiiiiU at IHJ. .My fiither," snid Yainai:i rwentlj "has a billiard room and riKtauriinl I Tokyo, and I learned the game then but ou miiiiiII tallies Willi iiiii IuiHh an with four tall.i on the Indie. The don't play the three ball game there. although, a gd ileal of Wlllnr.1 Ik playtil In Japan. I've been playing about five years, balk Hue for the li"t two years only, not taking up balk line until going to llerlln Yamaibi will be not only the young est and the forelgnest but the siiialleat player in the tourney, lie la only live feet two and one half Inches, tie brought with hlin three cues, very or nate affair), but none the Ics capable of coaxing points from the Ivory "LEFTY" FLYNN A SENSATION. Yal Back Field Star Is Tslh ef Foot ball World This Stason. The Imiiieiiie proinlne of "Lefty" Klynu, Yule's star halfback, us a scor ing hiwer for Yule Ihh-oiihh more and more evident ns tlie big game draw near, and- If hln fnulty tei'tinliue. hla punt mulling, his mlxn d siguuis and his fuiuhlea tail le checked and cured he gives promise of proving tbe most re markable character on the American gridiron thl nennon lie bas beef! kuown as "l-efty." but his correct name la Maurice Klyun. Ills home Is In New York, and be was prominent In gram mar school sKrt In New York city for two or three years, lie finally went lo the Pawling school, where Tad Jones took him In hnud. and he became a re markable liitenrholastlc athlete. He went to Yale a year ago and. although he was barred from taking part In class athletics last season because of some scholarship technicality, he gave sev eral exhibitions showing bis promise, lie cleared the bar In all fret two lnchea In the high Jump, leaed twenty- three feet In the broad, ran the UNI yards In ten and two tlfths second, threw the hammer KiO feet and shot forty-three feet. He is one of the liest left banded pitchers In the east accord ing to his work at the I'awllng school, and be should shine on the Yale track and baseball teams In the spring, ss well as on the football eleven this sea son He Is now punting sixty five yards. uiftuMO kignt. Diffused light Is light that cannot cast a sharp shadow. Hunllgl r arti ficial light that will cast a shadow on tbe ground or wull Is spoken ot as di rect light, but the same light when fil tered through cloud or an opal glass globe, or when reflected from walls or ceilings or natural objects, la termed diffused light FIR WOOD. Mr. and Mrs. B .D. Hart were vis iting friends In Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fischer visited friends at Sandy Illdge Sanday. A. C. Milllron Is spending a few weeks on his ranch. Miss Irene Alt and brothers, Will and Walter, visited the Hell family at Sandy Ridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Emery, of Port, land, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. 1). Ilart the past week. Clair Corey was transacting busi ness In Portland the first of last week. Mrs. W. F. Fischer spent the fore part of last week in Portland. Miss lea Morrison left Sunday for Portland, where sbe expects to spend the winter. Several of the young people of Dov er and Klrwood spent Saturday even ing at E. D. flart s. Sandy and East ern Clackamas SANDY, Kd. Ilrown Is In Portland on busi ness. Kd. Woirto la cutting wood on tlio llosholm place. l'. T. Harbor will move Ills family to Portland for the winter, C. N. Huodgrass will move his fam ily to Spokane November 30 and Is selling oil bis stock at present. The Scale Mercantile Co. have moved their general stock of goods from llornstedt's old stand to the Shelly building. Their new stove Is lilted up In first class shape and pre senis a due nppitriuicv. The old Shelley building Is greatly Improved by the addition ot a porch across Ui ii front. II. V. Scliniliiky Is In Portland on business. John II. Mill has arrangements about complete for carrying oa a country newspaper and Job printing biiHluesa In Sandy. The first pub lication will be piibltahed ou or about November !" Will llosholm hae let the contract for clearing 33 acres of logged ol? land. The Flrwood mill lias roninienced sawing lumber again. Tho Jnrl and nlcHon Pros, mills are also running again. P, T. Sliltcy Is putting up a barn for livery and sale stables. N. A. Frost of Forest Urove, wus In tow n Sana day. Sheriff Mass of Oregon City was In Sandy Saturday. C. I). Purcell has moved his house hold goods Into his new honso bore. (icucrul election In Cascade, pro duct went off quietly. There were 1M8 votes rasted. Many failed to vote tho legislature part of tho tie spent counting the ballots. EAGLE CREEK. DOVER. A. Dews attended the Sunday school convention at Canby Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Upedegrave Is able to be np and around the bouse. Mrs. Seward bas been taking care of ber. Mrs. Vanafta and eon, Casey, were Sandy visitors Saturday. H. H. Udell was repairing tbe tele phone line last Thursday. Kleanor Hews visited over Sunday with her sister In Portland. Oaylord and Helen Keith were home from Estacada for the week-end. Joseph DeShaxer and Mr. Kllne smlth were transacting business In Sandy Saturday. Aguln we have been enjoying some mlny weather. There Is to be an entertainment and baiket social given at the IHnig I:. k scheolhonso Saturday evening, November S:ird by Miss Kcho IJIUi ens, the teacher. Come our, come all and spend a pleasant evening. Uidles please tiling bankets. Mrs. Kd Douglass, wbo underwent an operation sometime sko, and after lent lug the hospital, spent a month with her parents, returned home about u week ago. Mrs. Itlce. of Kntacnda, la working for Mrs. Howlett. tieorge Douglass was seen lu Eagle Creek Saturday. Dm Id HoITmelstor sold a cow to Kd IVinglass the other day. Claude Woodle Is drying apples. Mrs. Itoy Douglass and Mrs. H. II. Clbson culled on Mrs. Howlett last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Naylor and Pill O'Urry were sorting potatoes for II S. Gibson Inst week. Walter Douglass butchered some hogs and took them to Portland the (Irst of the week. The Douglass boys and H. S. Gibson were hauling polutocs to the station last week. Mrs. Koy Dotiglnaa went to Oregon City the other day to visit a few days with relatives. The Indies' Aid of Eagle Creek church decided at their last meeting to hold their baxaar Saturday evening, Nov. 23rd. and for the convenience of the people who may not be aide to come out at night, tho liootha will be opened, and sales will begin about two o'clock P. M. This will afford an excellent opportunity to buy Christ mas presents, and those who wish to do so will find plenty or articles, notn useful and ornamental to choose from. Tho affair will continue on toward mldiilght. A fine chicken supper w be served. The management will be pleased to see a large crowd In at tendance, and will endeavor to make each one feel glad to have visited them. Politanoss. PollleneM Is like an air cushion there's uutlilng In It, but It eases tbe Joints wonderf ully. -Cn nnett. COUNTY COURT EXPENDITURES ON COUNTY ROADS FOR THE MONTH OCTOBER 1812, FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY Diatrlct No. 1. C. W. Schuld & Sons O. A. Ilattln J. A. Davis C. E. ilattln D. M. Caffney Wm. Smart II. A. Hattln Wm. Strange J. Coates t P. Palmer O. Mathews Ft. Strange J. Myers J. Hoffman- R. A. Redell District No. 4. Edgar llleple J. W. Dowty Dhaa. Sparks lister Hale J. P. Stlenlman John Olthena Dan Matson Clackamas River Sawmilllng Co District No, 5. J. A. Imel U Ritzer II. Naas M. II. Wheeler , J. A. Sutton Peter Larsen C. Wheeler M. H. Card B. 8. Hlckey II. A. Heck A. Werner Wm. Wheeler U J. Walters 8. 8. Waybill Raymond Rlchey J. F. Wllmarth O. M. Rlchey O. W. florin F). Tl. Johnson ' Lyndon Rlchey $124.00 85.00 100.00 67.00 47.50 77.60 105.00 82.60 49.50 48.50 86.75 22.50 38.25 49.60 49.50 20.00 1.00 3.00 12.00 3.00 17.50 6.00 30.80 25.00 19.00 22.00 35.00 32.00 8.50 10.60 13.00 7.00 66.00 47.00 60.00 21.00 20.00 26.00 37.00 11.60 24.00 32.00 16.00 j. W. Itools District No, Paul It. Melulg SI runs Lumber Co, .., Joliaiisou I .Dr. Co Kd Ten Kyok Henry. Aschoff I'hiis, Pulley Olto Asuhnff Win, Ward (lua Aschoff A. Mills J. T. Meliilyro E. It. Lent District No. F. K. Thomas J. II. Tracy F, Crawlnrd District No. 0, D. Kirk F. A. Jones II. K. Kraft II. K. Rudolph A. 8. Drown tiladstono Lumber Co, District No, II. Swales II. 8 w iles Mnser Pros District No. J. Shelley K. IIUKheS Henry llcnrlii District No. Wm. Fine Win, Flue Aug Stnetiely Wilson A Cooke J. C. Uradtl Ward II. Uwtou .7... James A I kins Lumber Wm. Fine !. (irossenliarher Oliver Frost Wm. Miller Oliver Pulley C. T. Schnilcdke Herman PUIier W. J. Stuard Hill Freeman Walter- Meed t'hurlle Rider Tom Kellaud Hill Itaiidl District No. Itldcr b Co Aug Stnchety Ilenn Slaebely N. Norton Dul Crltcser 0. Rutherford N. Crlteser W. (i. Randall Fred Cnlun It. Chimi J. Itcltlllger Ceo, Kellaud Wm. Stuehely Wm. (leiger (i. Woodard Wm. Young J. Km ml , A. O. Miller C. (leiger ' A. Warner Ilerm Fischer , Win. Stewart Frank Jaggnr District No, Carlton A Rosenkrans ( John Itunkey Ivan Dlmlck Leon Jackson Jake Kraeft Kd Rupp Wm. Ilunkey Charley Terry D. R. Dlmlck P. C. Ilerr 0. M. Jones TWO Coitpnty Court. Jake Kraft John Jackson Fred Griffon Victor Cog , John P. Nordhausen . . Sam Hess Irvan Wheeler D. R. Dlmick District No. Wm. Thomas .' District No. A. I I-arklns Richard Johnson ('has. Kerni Lewis Wallace John Card D. N. Trulllngcr District No. Carl Btromgreen R. A. I'litx Fred Usurer, Jr J. A. Stromgreen 0. A. Oottberg John Kngstrotn Jonas Petterson Fred Ilaurer II. C. Wolfsen Erlck Trygg John Puts District No. Alfred Danlclson John Anderson Evert Erlkson D. C. Rail Jonas Petterson O. Asplund Alex Erlkson John Erlkson Werner llrandlund .... Fred Carlson Frank Countryman .... Alfred Swansnn A. N. Bwanson C. W. Swan John J. Janes U. 8. Dlx Joe Carlson J. D. Crawford George E. Williams Walter Oorbett R. D. stall P. E. Panney Claude Wlnslow Louis Pendleton John Comer E. A. Bwanson Daniel McLaren Nil Lunmark Chas. flackman Emil Petterson John 8esgren Ben Anderson August Dahlstrom 10, II. 12. 14. 15. Co. 16 17. o W4N. 18. 19. 20. 21. 011.00 15110 t.uS 00.60 , ll.no l.oo 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 son 16.011 3.1.7fi 19 00 2.00 inn 2.00 8.75 2.00 3.00 3 on 1.60 2.0') 2.ro 6 No 4.00 2.00 900 2H,nn 2X00 15.:;. 2.75 35.75 6.00 13.27 35 nn 2800 15.00 604 4.0(1 0i) 8 75 8.011 20il ' I Oil 6 00 t.OO 4.00 .10 Oil 30.2.1 31.00 30.0a 19.00 IOTA lrt.oo 6.50 24 00 11.60 24.00 21.00 1.50 100) It. 60 12.00 22.00 12.00 1.50 1.75 7.00 8.00 1.00 6.19 8.10 13.7S 13.75 13.10 10.60 7.60 11.00 10.00 6.25 8.75 ,qB'6 1.25 3.75 14.00 1.50 26.05 4.00 1.00 6.25 2.00 6.00 2.09 3.00 2.00 1.00 12.60 12.00 12.00 14.00 4.00 1.00 6.00 4.00 7.00 l.OO 1.00 10.00 1.60 .75 2.00 2.00 16.00 12.50 9.00 17.00 17.00 14.00 12.00 13.00 33.08 10.00 12.50 10.00 28.00 16.00 24.00 16.00 14.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 18.00 38.75 12.00 S.50 5.60 6.60 SU 6.50 6.60