The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, November 25, 1904, Image 1

The Medford mail., November 25, 1904, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextT A K K A DVANT A GE of the offer The Mail makes for Good Roads. See other side of this page JtML THE MAIL will give from now until January I, ISO 50 cts of Each $1,561 Citsh SubNtTlttlion, either Now or He liewHld, Itireivuil by tliift I'upiT, VOL- IYI. MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MDYEMBER 25. 1904 jjo. 48. 1 ; - . " STREET ECHOES Opinions of Some, of Our Citizens S erious an Otherwise. I Ernest Welch, by letter from Bator City: "Wo huve a flno girl baby at our homo. Weighs ten pounds. Edith and tho baby doing nicely and youi!i truly feeling fairly well." Will Warner: "How is the rural mail delivery? It's all right, only a little muddy at present. It would udd to the convenience and comfort of the carrier if some of the patrons would place their boxes where they would be handier. Most of them are all right, but there are a few upon fence posts seven or eight feet from the ground aud it is sometimes quite ditileult to reach them without knock ing down the fence. The boxes should be set upon a post where the mail wagon can be easily driven along sido It and about four and a half feet from the ground. I have now about seventy boxes on the route aud the number is constantly increasing. I have a new patron almost every week.' Vic McCray: "Oh, don't try to 1)11 me up on gaff that sounds like 'advertising pays.' I tell you it don't pay. If it does; why don't you find my dog. Bog might be dead? Well, suppose he is; you ought to Hud him anyway. But say, that was au awfully good pup and I dis liked very much to. loose him. You may run the ad. one more time and collect your pay for all of the adver tising from 'Shorty1 Hamilton. Qh, he'll pay it. He's easy. Easier even than Horace Nicholson and Land lord Ragsdale. But a fellow would have to be pretty easy who would pay for advertising a dog and then not get the dog, but that's nothing to me it's you and J'Shorty' for it I have a kind of a fool notion anyhow that he drowned the pup." Horace Nicholson: "You made a mistake in your account of my busi ness relations with Mr. Scott, the much Bought after gentleman who bought me out, in your issue of IaBt week. He didn't do business with me the first day he waB in town, but was here a week before I became acquaint ed with him. Then 'Shorty' Hamil ton introduced him to me. I'm not laying that ut against 'Shorty, how ever, only I'm wondering how he es caped. First Scott thought my price was too high, but finally, on Satur day he came in and said he had to go to Portland I had seen that fam ous deposit slip in the meantime and would give me a check for 8200 to bind the bargain. That suited me, so he made out the check. Then after talking awhile with people in the store aud laying cut plans for con ducting the business, he remarked that he didn't believe he had money enough to make the trip and asked me to let him have $20, .which I did, and be gave me a check for the amount. Ho didn't borrow it at all I gave it to him. I have one source of consolation, though, in the promise, made me that I shall take the gentle I man to Salem when they catch him. On the way down I will tell him all' about the changes and improvements! we are going to make in the store j aud how we will revolutionize hard-! ware business in Jackson county same way he talked while here. But from the looks of things now I'm afraid I'll be so old I can't talk much by the time that happy day arrives.' Southern Oregon Mines. The "Wounded Buck,' 'or Briggs bonanza, is being steadily developed. Cabins have been built and supplies taken in for the winter. Men will be employed there all season. Snows and rains have been late coming this year, otherwise the upper Siskiyou would be deep in the frozen fleece. A controlling interest in the Million aire mine in Gold Hill district has re cently been sold to W. H. McKean, of Terra Haute, Indiana, for fi'MW. The mine 1b a promising one and em ploys from llfteeu to twenty men on development work. Milo, P, Ward, who whs one of the principal owners before the salo, will continue in charge of the workings.. Though it is growing late In the peuaon for prospecting up in that region, miners continue to flook Into the' upper Sucker and Thompson creek country. A new party went in a few days ago from Holland, they be in? mainly miners from Seattle and Alaska. Within the last week or two a half-score of claims have bten lo cated on Thompson cieek alone, and on the California side of the divide. There is but little vacant ground left immediately on this stream, except well down toward tho Klamath, though the region is such a vast one that thousauds of claims would be staked to tako up the eutlro district, Another discovery of asbestos has been made in Josephine county, this time on Canyon creek, the district that has attracted much attention by reason of the tellurium ftuds that have boon made out there. Veins of excellent asbestos have been uncover ed by William Mcintosh. A number of samples of ore from the discovery have boon brought into the Fasa, and placed on display at the minora! ex hibit room.. The ore is high grade, bearing up into excellent fiber, and the fiber. Is of a texture and quality oqual to the best, so mining men ac quainted with the mineral aver. Side by side, with the ore from Can yon creek are samples of equal excel lence from a discovery just made in the Galico district. The veins are several inches in width, thickly fl oored, aud containing but a small per cent of waste matter. No doubt each discovery will prove of much value in the later years, when given due at tention by asbestos miuers. Astor Has Gone Hence. About four weeks ago George Astor, a tailor, dropped into Medford from San Francisco. He had been direct ed here by someone in the city who knew that our merchant tailor, Mr. W. W. Etfert, was in need of a woik man, but when he reached here Mr. Eifert had secured help aud could not use him. He claimed to be without means and Mr. Eifert loaued him sufficient funds with which to secure a return ticket to San Fraucisco, but Astor instead of "hiking' back to the city from whence he came, deolded to commence business on his own account, using the money he had borrowed from Mr. Eifert as the basis of operations. He rented a small building on North C street, did some advertising and was soon gathering in a few orders for tailor made gowns. Aside from the orders taken he did some repair work and up until Mon day morning teemed to be getting on fairly well. Monday morning he fail ed to appear at his accustomed place of business and a little inquiry lead to the disclosure that he had quietly stolen away. Mr. Eifert still held his claim against him and immediate ly attached several pieces of cloth which he had in stock, thus securing his claim. The goods will be held and in duo time will be sold, as provided by law. There are a few others in the city who allowed Astor to impose upon their good nature, who are consider ing themselves less fortunate than Mr. Eifert aud The Mail 'fesses up that it is one of 'em. Allen Hilt Instantly Killed. From Ashland Tidings. The news of the tragic death of Allen Hilt last evening, while driv ing homeward a few miles from Cole, was received by relatives -in Ashlaud this morning. Mr. Hilt has for some days past been hauling wood into Horu brook, and when the accideut occurred which caused his death, he had been on one of his regular trips and was returning alone with his em pty wagon, which was drawn by a four-horse team, between 5:30 aud G o'clock. He was descending Bailey hill, and was perched on the high spring seat on the front of his wagon, when from some cause, just what will probably never be known, he was thrown from the wagon and under it, one of the hind wheels passing over his bead, causing a fracture of the skull and killing him almost instant ly. When found an hour or so after wards he had evidently been dead for some minutes. The remains wore taken to bis home and it mis not been thought necessary to hold an inquest. Deceased was about forty years of age aud unmarried. His brother, Wilmer Hilt, is a brother-in-law of C. E. Lane, of this city. Lost. About Octobei 3d, ' Shepherd dog, about nine months old. color yellow. long hair, tinuen dark brown at tip?, bijr .bushy tail, answers to name of! "Rover." i For information leading to hip re- j covrry or return to my place the per-, son will he suitably rewarded. V. T. McCRAV, Estrayed. From mv place, in Meadows pre cinct, about the middle or last of Julv, lfm, one black mare, weight about 1000 pounds, branded with bar underneath, on left thigh; little white on one hind foot. Liberal re ward for information leading to her recovery or return to owner. E. C. POMEROV, 47-2t. Eagle Point, Oregon. JACKSON COUNTY. J. M. Howard and Neil Welch, of Brownsboro, killed a 400-1 b. bear near Pilot Rock one day last week.. A man giving his name as Warren, hired a livery rig at Ashland last week and skipped for Klamath coun ty. Tho rig was afterward recovered. Mrs. Roy Pool, of Ashlaud, died at her homo in that city Saturday even ing, of complications resulting from an attack ot typhoid fever, aged 23 years. Martin Perozzi, brother of tho proprietor of the Ashland creamery, died at his home nearClawsou, Satur day morning. Ho was a native of Switzerland aud highly respected. It is reported that a big deal in tim ber lands in the Jenny creek section has been consummated. William Roid, of the firm of Pelton, Roid Jfe Ward, of Portland, is the purchaser aud tho price paid for claims ranges from 81600 to 84,250. In the hearing of the writ of review in tho Ashlaud sewer assessment suit, on before Judge Haiiua in tho circuit court on November 2Gth, the city was represented by City Attorney Phipps aud District Attorney E. A. Reames, the-latter having been retained as au assistant in the proceedings. Mrs. Elizabeth Antoinette Deboy, wife of H. Deboy, and a long time resident of Gold Hill, died at the fam ily home on the llth iust., aged 74 years, aud the interment whs made in Rook Point cemetery. She was a native of Massachusetts and leaves many relatives and friends in the northern part of the oouuty. Grants Pass Herald : Mr. David Briggs and wife, who are the parents of the boys who found the bonanza claim near Sucker creek IaBt summer, are in the city for a few dayB. Mr, Briggs reports that Mr. Staple's com pany, who have bonded the olaim, are developing the same with a cross cut tunnel which will strike the vein at the depth of two hundred feet and until tbat is completed there will be little news concerning the mine. Cattle "Rustlers" go to Pen. J. S. Stevens and Walter Lerwell, charged with wholesale cattle steal ing, from Melhase Bros., of Fort Klamath,, last August, were convicted by a grand jury in the circuit court at Klamath Falls, and Judge BenBon sentenced them to serve ten and eight years respectively in the state peni tentiary. The trial of the case occupied con siderable time in the circuit court at Klamath Falls, last week, and a clear i case was made against the defendants, I who are young mej, by tbe story of Walter Simpson, who had been in vited by Stevens and Lerwell to join them in their cattle "rustling" scheme and accompanied them when they drove eighteen head of beef cat tle from the Melhase pasture to tbe wilds of the Cherry creek canyon, where the trio were caught by a sher iff's posse. It was revealed at the trial that the first plan of the "rust lers' contemplated the driving off of fifty beef cattle from Pelton & Size more's pastures but in this they were unexpectedly frustrated, and drove off tbe Melhase cattle, which they hoped to get across the mountains undetected ancl make some "easy money." Musical Recitals. Tuesday evening Mrs E. E. Goro gave a piano recital at tbe residence j of Mr. aud Mrs. E. S. Warner, the : numbers on the program being reu-1 dered by her pupils. The spacious parlors of the Warner residence were well tilled at 8' o'clock, the opening hour, by the relatives and friends of the performers. These recitals aro: given by Mrs. Goro for the purpose of showing parents aud tho public thi progress being made by her pupils in music and each recital shows gratify ing advancement. 1 Following is the program rendered Tuesday evening: TI E-PAY NOVKMBKH '23, i Selection! from "First .-neps in 1'iano-forte .-unlv." ijWiilu ... Ml!M Kuth and Esther Wnn e (U) Im-n.. Mi!1 Vivien t'hiider rr:in f (. Duet Master arlr Hriutdnti i.priiao) nl) liaiK-c .MlKs .ti.iuntie l' uul fc linn Ine .Sou .Mis- Ln.-ite York Jf. i.aii.i-. Mis Lillian Ward JeiiL.y i.ind's I'nlki . ..iielcc.ed inier llamuy rluuvrts Merry May Lannc Mlv. Ethel Smith Dart, Thro-Jjrh Fiftd tid Fnrci Vugel Mls-tr- rrnct i 01 K, i iiureu nmon Waltz sen moll .tiiM Moth Warner The Flauorer . Chaminade .Minir rent Mincnison Trio, American Line Murch Maker 9tn Ethei Jordan Mary (Jore, (ira'-e Mitchell spinning (t hlltnenrelch MitMer William Vnwter Santa Clans i;imrd Mur-u Krogmann Ml" Ilt-U-rt H lack well Paw e of the lirmvr.ie . Sell moll Ml Mamie Leuel Tuiich and Judv WhIiz I Jen nee Mts Kuih ttoodiord Boroiwu.... Holmes Miss Murgtirct Kiirtbull Duel, IMff Pair KnulGtiiiimi I Missus thizi'l PhvIk, Fern llmehion Nearer MyU.nl loTliee, TraiiKiTlmi.ni, . Kivu-KiiiB . - Miss Venlta Hamilton Doitbtc Puot, VhIms Lorraine Mjssn Missus (iuiiuvtuvu Worliiitin, llorna Robert, Ivy Hoeuk, Vera Clayton. Owing to tho number of pupils whom she desired to take part Mr. Goro was compelled to give two recit als this week, as the program would hav been too long for a singlo even ing. Consequently ou Friday even ing a second program will bo renderod at the Presbyterian church. Following is tho program : ' FRIDAY, NOVKMHElt as, l!0i. Dnut.OVr Hill nml Puk- .. KiiRlcntHim Siirlitui HinliiTiii.il, Ilnrlev Black well Tim Clnipol in tin- Val!ey,( -ovcrie) Knglt-maim The Sailor Hoy's Hretini Miss Lorn hie HI i ion In the Forest E.l win Tnv-lnr a uacne ..Selected Pilot, Mareli Imjiro ii.tu It. Kchuliprt Miss Frances Klciiiliainiiier (nrimo' Mazurka Bohm Miss Itntli I.11111H.I..11 The Mocking Bird Sclmeffer Miss Knlil Hum fit no auruiK eoiiK . Mendelssohn miks neicn cosh Nocturne in e Hat Miss Lottie Wall VtilseopIM No. 3 Miss Alii'o Streets Bance of the Demon, i.... . Treve LnniKiinn ..F. Chopin :.F. Chopin Hoist Polish Dance X. Scliiirwenku Sterling Kothermnl Valee Lento J i Seltnelt File n Tanz 1'useal xtiss iinziti nivi (iavotte i i .( a Haeh alsc op 70 No. 1 ( ( K. Chopin Miss Flora Gray The Alpine Storm Kunkel Hiss (Jertrude Kay The Two Larks T. Lesehetlzky Miss Amy Walz Eighth Invention i j J.S. Bach Andante and Allegro op 18 j j L. Beethoven Miss VVnltii llmnlllnn The Last Hope............ Gottschalk croon awicr Military Polonaise op -ri, Xo. u p. Chopin Miss Fern Hutchison Been Doing Business All the Time, The Iowa Lumber and Box company Is not naradine our streets with hrnes bands or flviuc banners heralding th;averue earning per annum 8320 and fact that it is still doing business at the old stand. Instead the company has been keemn its wheols nnnsfHnfu ly rolling since last March and the amount of work which has been turn- ed out and lumber which has been manufactured from the monster pines of the virgin forest into useful articles of commerce, is almost bevond com- prehension. Biuce tne mill and factory started on March 7, 1904, over five million feet of lumber have been handled, This,considering the faotthat it Is the company's first season, is indeed re- markable and no little amount of credit is due Manager Edgar Hafer and his able corps of co-workers. The company has just finished a shipment of ninteeu carloads of raisin j vices, and showed them to bo practi boxes and is now working on au order! cal and up-to-date. She emphasised for orange boxes. There is a stand ing order booked for all of this kind of boxes they can turn out, and right now there are 100,000 boxes in the storage house, ready for shipment. Several carloads of choice sugar pine finish lumber is also being prepared for shipment to Council Bluffs, Iowa, where the company has wholesale and retail lumber yards and where Oregon sugar pine brings fancy prices. There are nearly three in ilia on feet of lumber in the sorting aud piling yards at this time aud in the opinion of Manager Hafer this will very near ly keep the plant tunning until haul ing can be resumed next season. It is quite probable that tho plant will close down during the mouth of Jan uary and possibly part of February. This, however, will depend upon the weather. Should there be as much rain as there usually is at that season of the year, this short rest will be taken. While all the machinery is under cover and can be operated in any kind of weather tho lumber is outside and it does not pay to handle it while wet. There has been so much of a hurrah and hubbub about the plant since It started filllnc rush orders and giving different workmen a "try-out." that little time or attention has been given to cleanire up refuse and straighten ing out luraner in the yards adjacent to the mill, but now there are several men sorting, piling and covering this lumber and making thinea more pre sentable generally. The retail yard is alao being put in bettor condition. The sheds are' being partitioned off and scaffolding put in to accommo date mouldings, hihU and doors and all the different kinds of finishing lumber. . The company uUo has men at work now moving1 their saw-mill from tho o'd stand over the mountain to the JaCKSOU crt'CK SHIO. ino mill Will UO re-set on what is known as' Lily i prairie, m lima auiuiig uih cumiiaiiy At tlii figure they can cut live million feet. Tho work of moving over tho moun tain is no small job, but tho work is progressing finely. A donkey engine is being used to pull tho machinery up tho mountain and to let it down on tbn other side. Over JVXX) feet of wirocablf; in nw 4 upon the job. Chicken dinner ovary Sunday.. at Hotel Hart I Ja-.'ksou County Teachers' Institute was held in tho high sohool building at Ashland, Oregon, November 21, 2. and 2fJ. . - ft Pres. 11. F. Mulkoy, director of the institute, called the assembly toorde'i and opened the session with a few remarks and words of welcome Sunt. j. j, Aoiceruiuu was unavoidably de I tained at homo, nmcn to the regrot o; all. N. L. Narregun had chargo of tin music, ilis methods of teaching thit subject are excellent and his untiring, efforts in this line of work were recognized and highly appreciated. L. K. Travel's, city superintendent of Salem schools, who occupied a prominent place on the program, won the respect and esteem of all prosont by his pleasing mauuor aud skill in handling tho different subjects as signed him. Tho salary question which has boon so much discussed at institutes thit season, was presented by him and warmly discussed. It was found by close inquiry that a teaober In Jack sou county receives loss for his ser vices thau any other laborer lu tht county. Tbe average wagos pei month being estimated at &id The average time employod pei year is jcight mouths, making the an rage of 826.66 2-3 for each cal j endur month- The oxponsea wen averaged to be 822.65 per month, thu leavin surplus of 84.01 to lay aside Ior a rtunT aaT or oia a8e- r. Trav ! ers urgod tbe teachGrs to make them- seIves 80 effloieut ln w work that fcbeT can demand and secure a raise ealary. ! Milf8 Kaleer, principal of training department oi te. u. . IN., woo bad reading and phonics, had her subject bo well mastered that 'after she had given a talk there was no room fo criticism or discussion. It 1b plain that Miss Kaiser is one of the best instructors of primary work In the I state, if not on the coast. She out- 'lined clearly her methods aud de- tie Importance of teachers mastering the subjects to be taught. Dr. A. C. Caldwell favored the as sembly with a most Interesting and instructive paper on "Dentistry for Childhood." W. T Van Scoy, known as tho stu dent's friend, delivered a paper on ithe subject, "The Dull Hoy." Ht i (-bowed that tho teacher must get j'.vitliin the invironment of tho boy in orucr iu elevate mm. tie- Fam tne dullest pupil has some redeeming points aud those points may be made stepping stones by which to raiso to a high plane. Tho Peoplo's College, tho county high school, was ably supported by W. F. Cameron. Nature study by N. L. Narregan was presented in a way which in spired the teachers. He advocated that a successful teacher should be informed on common place subjeots, such as making bread, plowing, fer tilizing and other topics in order to come In touch with their partous, B. F. Mulkoy contrasted the old with the new education, showing the vast improvements that had been made. Aside from this Pres. Mulkey supplied on tho program. Too much praise cannot be given him for the way in which ho assisted Supt, Daily in making tho Institute a success. One of tho niont enjoyable features of the Bessinn was a drivo to tho Nor mal campus and inspection of build ings. A roHflmg course for teachers was recommended by Pres. Mulkey and diftcussed freely by teachers, lly vote it wan decided to study a certain text. Prof. Cameron, A. J. Ifauby and Mhs Kill were appointed a committee to outline the work and send each teach er a copy of the same. P. Hitner presented a short talk j upon tho subject of short nnrj prac fi(l m,rhnrl In nHt.htimf lr. Illnu. trnting tho fi(im0t TMb Bul)jcct wah .iiBnllHge-i i lr. Cflrlnnk nlno. Heforu clotting thift mention of tho institnto mid tho workorH thr.Toin, it umiKht he well nnl not at nil out of 11hcg to Bay Unit tlioro was moro locul talent on t!1? program in ihia county than any ot.ier county In tho slato, n fact which Kpeuka well for its educa tors. Mowlay evening tho rioting teach ers were given a reception by Aeh and 'a corps. ' . Amusemcut'of a Boiii) laturo was provided. A short pro- ;nuu was given. Miss Dooiu WilliU' oudored a piano solo in hor em, iliarming manner and a vocal solo hy 1 las Maymo MuWilliains was utitln uvt- istically applauded. MisB UurUTnj Ingle pleased overyouo with hi tumorous recitations. Mibb Holnioe allowed with u vblin solo, reudreni .11 a skillful mnuiier, after which rt- rcKliuients wero served. Tuosday evening liov. Hughs, of Hhlaiul,gavo one of tho most tndrur.- ivo lectures ou "Colonial History' lmt was over dollvered beforo a cta- ;omso of teachers. Invitation was extended tho toai-V- ers tro hold their next session at Cen tral Point. Tho same was aeeoDUii. . During tho Bcsfion groettugs froni- nstituto held at McMinnvillo wore re ceived. Greetings wero also ex changed betweeu our's and tho ou in session In Linn county. The following resolutions were' udopted: , Wo, tho oommlttee unpointed for resolutions on organisation make this following report: KESUIAEU: That principals ancl those expecting to be principals of Jackson oouuty meet at a place nJ! such a timo as shall be named by tiiis body hero assembled for tho purposA of fonndirg a porntnuont organ isn tion to bo known us "Tho Juckuou County Principal's Club," uud boil. runner RESOLVED: That the ohairninu of this body (Mr. Mulkey) appoint i committee on permanent organisa tion to icport at tho abovo.moutiouei meeting. Respectfully submitted. P. H. DAILY, , (!. R. OARLOCK, G. H. SAMUELS, Committal: . The following resolutions wciw adopted and read : Whereas: We, tho teachers of Jack son oouuty, havo had a prolltablo i stitiite, RESOLVED! Ut, that we extn our trauks to Supt. Daily and Urn direotor, 13. F. Mulkey, for their oar nest effort in our behalf, and 2d, To tho board of trustees fur their kindness for the use of tho hiirbt school building, and ,1u, To Li. rJ. Travers, Miss Armeua , Kaisor, P. Rituor. W. T. Van Scot. ' W. F. Cameron. Dr. A. C. Caldwe aud others for their earnest work 1 druiug the session. 4tn, To iN. Li. Aarregan ana AufH . Gowland for conducting the musio,-' tun, to tne teaonorB auu partonn oc Ashland for their kind hospitality , during our stay iu the city. : .-.. Singed: MISS M. DUNHAM. J. CORTA MASTERSON- J. O. BARNARD, A. J. HANI3Y, T. A. FLECK. Tho following teachers wero in at tendance. ' Ashland Worth Harvey, Harvey Inlow, Cordelia Grant, V. T. Vhk Scoy, Clara Poley, Elinor O. Danfonl, Susuiiue Homes, Thorn SxlUi, Stalls Campbell, Mrs. Ollio Miller, MubcJ Mickey, O. . Milan, Gertrude lliixin, Mao Mulit, Julia Ols.-on, A. L. Jornvj, Mary A. Sutton, Gei trudo JSujcls.aiw riot. Gaiiie.ro, Mrymo McWlHinmsi, Dooia Willitn, Margaret Dyers, Ai. A Kaiser, Don mi Hell, Audrey Or in ner, j. K. MolUllop, Jasper Miller, H. O. Anderson, G. R. Carlock, (Jr- trndo Allen, Mary A. Mundy, Mrs. 3, L. Uissoll, Mrs. Emma Wickernliam, Hattio Gleason, Ernest Smith, Gram Gnrrott,Mary Fashay,Armllda Dough ty, Mary Leslie, Jennie Cartwright, Flu. Myers, Adelaide Doolie, W. K. Camroon, Lolotta Dickson. Applogato Maud O'Brien. Big Butto D. ThoB. Kundel. Kubll Tilln Hooks. Central Point A. J. Hnuliy, Mnu A. J. Haiiby, J. C. Barnard, Mn Stella Purkoypilo, Dorothy Day, Lec renn Shuck. ' Derby Bertha Ponchey. Eagle Point Clara Richardson, TJ. A. Fleck, Ada Dltsworlh. Gold Hill May Curry, Esthei Jnr- vls, Flossio Briscoo, Martina Theeln. J. C. Mastersou, Nellie Dement. GrnntB Posb Anna Colvig. Jacksonville S. P. Bobbins, A. O. reel, Georgo Henry, Josephine Done gal!, Maud Ju, Prim, Leila Prim, Ulitin E. Ilulfor, Ethel Floury, Mrs. Mnijr Peter, Mrs. P. H. Daily, Fnuicui Donegan. Junction City Martha Robinson. Lake Creek J. R. Tyrcll, Mrs: Kite . Tyrell. Medford X. L. Narregan, FnimcflE Hnsklus, Lllllo Howes, May Pruppa, ! A. Bisli, Jennie Churchman, Marii . Ileum tt, Leila Stlnson, Helen Wait, , Mary Talbert, Mrs. II. C. Stoddard, Delia King, Viola Pheistor, Gertrude Wilson, Anna Jelfrey, - Bessie Hill, .Minnie Gowland, Inn n lo lie. Josxlo Wilson. , f Phoenix U. H. Samuels, Eva Stowy. Soda Springs Auihrosiuo Mm-pliy., Talent Clara Torrill, .Miuv'mnm Durham, Kthclyu llurly, Lucia Chap man, JoNsie Ashby, Alma Beesou. Wimer Jessie Rusk.