The Medford mail., November 05, 1908, Image 8

OUR COUNTY
Correspondents
, -'
STIUXGTOWX ITEMS.
(By M. O. C.)
E. O. Croy and William Iieardsley
eturned from their trip to Klamath
Tails Sunday.
E. Glubs was a pleasant caller at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Corey
last Sunday.
Mrs. Kaacy Helmlc was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stnrdevent Sunday afternoon.
The Ladles' Aid 'of Phoenix will
serve chicken dinner on election day.
which will doubtless be a success In
every way.
F. G. Myers, who has been conducting-
a hotel In Phoenix at the
Davis bouse, started with bis fam
ily for Bly, Klamath county, last
Sunday.
Many newcomers are here every
day trying to rent land or houses.
They say It Is almost Impossible to
set a place to winter In.
F. E. Furry returned from Lost
Prairie Thursday and he said snow
had fallen out there to the depth of
14 Inches.
Died At the home of his sister,
Mrs. Albert Mayfleld, west of Phoe
nix, Levi Dawson, aged 70 years and
4 months, of blood poison. Inter
ment was made In bis old home cem
etery at Trail creek.
The old flume and forebay at the
Weeks furniture mill Is being re
placed with a new one. It Is on tin
barrel plan, and will do away with
the forebay.
It was found necessary to divide
thf scholars of the lower room last
week and hire another teacher. Miss
Shafer was employed and will teacn
her class In the church building In
Phoenix, pending the finishing of the
new schoolbouse.
W. G. Knighton and wife cemc
over from Eagle Point last Thursday
to be at the bedside of Mrs. Knight
on's brother, Levi Dawson.
E. Elfers has Just returned from a
trip up Into the northern part of the
state of Washington, where he bati
a tract of land which bids hair to be
a townslte In the near future. Mr.
Elfers platted a portion of It ffhllt
there.
TABLE HOCK ITEMS.
(By X Y Z.)
The young people were out Satur
day evening for Hallowe'en, but no
damage is reported.
T. Y. Chamblee and family have
returned home from the prune orch
ard. Stewart Porter Is at work for
Maxwell MearB.
Spraying begins this week at the
Table Rock orchard.
MisBeB Mae and Rose Kealon at
tended the teachers' Institute last
week at Medford and report It very
good.
Rev. A. C. Howlett preached a
sermon on "Home Missions" last
Sunday. A collection was taken for
the work.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Adams visited
Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs. J. W.
Vincent at Jacksonville.
B. A. Blssell Is adding a front
porch to their home.
S. K. Adams, E. 8. Hltzler and E.
O. Blssell, members of our school
board, and clerk, attended the meet
ing called at Medford Saturday to
discuss the needs of the schools of
our county.
Mrs. W. R. Byrnm entertained her
uncle and aunt from Eagle Point on
Friday.
Charles Whitlock and family left
this week for Tacoma. They expect
to make their home In Puyallup.
Wash.
Recent Table Rock visitors In
Medford are Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Pen
dleton, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Hltzler,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Washburn, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. K. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Blssell, Misses Llllle Dugan and
Mildred Blssell, Vern Pendleton and
Maxwell Mears.
Much preparation Is being made
for an entertainment to be given by
F. A. Green at the Washburn pack
ing house Friday evening, November
S A good attendance Is hoped for.
No admission at door and a collec
tion at close of performance will be
taken for benefit of Dorcas Sewing
society. Refreshments will he served.
Much Interest and discussion Is be
ing shown among our citizens In the
II
COUGH
Coughs.Colds,
CROUP,
WhoopingCciigh
Tfch rtmtty caa always be itptitM ipM m4
ft pkasaal it take. H contains m tr
titer harmM drag and may be ghrea as ccmA
fcatlv to a baby as to aa atfih.
Price 2J ccits, tarfc size M cents.
HM.IBERUI(S
j government question of "The Better-
ment of Farm Life." By Invitation
j the following met with Mr. and Mri.
j J. C. Pendleton to discuss and reply
to questions sent out by the govern,
ment: Colonel and Mrs. R. C. Wanh
burn, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Blssell.
NOItTII MKDFOItU XOTK8.
Miss Florence GrUham, who hat
btjtjn no faithfully and attentively
employed at the home of Mr. an 2
Mrs. Thomas Turpin of North Cen-t'-an
avenue for the past four month,
!vft today for her home on Antelope.
i'he hunting party, Messrs. Reed,
Th'mn and Charles Turpin and on
Willi returned from their bunt
Siruluy evening, covered with mud,
blood, glory and an abundance of
Indian or Mowivlch, or deer.
Mr. Heed, who has been on a ten
days' social visit with his daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Turpin,
left today for his home In Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Sun ford Richardson
of Beagle came to the city Friday, en
route to Lob Angeles, for the benefit
of Mrs. R.'s health. They are the
guests of Mr. Richardson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson of
North D street.
Mr. Connor and family of Califor
nia, have moved Into the residence
property formerly occupied by Mr.
Crowell and family of North Central
avenue. Their two children entered
the North school today.
J. A. Anderson, the contractor, of
North B street, has the contract of
building Mr. Vilas' $3000 barn In
East Medford.
Charles Briscoe of Train tarried In
the city Saturday night.
For a while Friday North Central
avenue presented an unusually gay,
attractive scene by the passing of a
bevy of popular school ma'am edu
cators from Jackson and Josephine
counties.
W. J. Scott, the well-known farm
er and stockralser of Antioch, was
a visitor to the city Monday.
KAf.LK HUM K.W.LKTS.
by A. C. Howlett.
On Tuesday afternoon of last week
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Peeler and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. lllanrhard, arrived at the
3unny8.de from Missouri. They star
ted for Eagle Point when they left
their homes In Missouri having seen
such glowin accounts of this town
and the surrounding country. They
stayed here for a week and then
moved Into the Wm. I'lrlrh house,
where they expect to remain for
sometime, in the mean while look
ing over the country before they
purchase. Several of their neighlwrs
may come here In the near future
and theyf with those already here,
will attempt to buy homes for them
selves and families.
They came with the expectation of
going Into the fruit business, but
since learning the hay prices In the
valley have about concluded that
thoy would Just aa soon have a good
hay farm aa an orchard. They are
delighted with the climate and seem
to think Eagle Point Is the proper
place.
Mr. Cross, of Ashland, stopped
here one night last week on his way
home from Elk creek, where he had
been on a hunt and to visit his old
time friend, J. C. Moor, formerly of
Ashland precinct, but now of Elk
creek, he having sold his property In
that section and located permanently
on Elk creek. Mr. Moor and a part
of his family stopped here last Mon
day night and Tuesday morning they
went on their way to Elk. He bad
with him two of his sons, a grandson
that was grown, a daughter, daughter-in-law
and two little grand child
ren.
Last Monday H. M. Mcintosh and
his Bon, O. II. Mcintosh, arrived at
the Suunyslde, Eagle Point, on their
way to Mr. Rlgglns. They come di
rect from Illinois and are forerun
ners of more that will follow as
Mr. Mcintosh expects his family and
a carload of household goods and
stock In a few days. Others are ex
pected as soon as they can settle up
their businesses.
One day last week two mischiev
ous boys put a bar of Iron across
the track of the P. ft E, Rallroal
near the terminal of the road at
Eagle Point, and then began to go
through the depot building, but the
car came sooner than they expected
and they started to run. Conductor
Held ran and caught them and one
of them confessed he had put the
bar on the track. They had over
hauled the things In the depot, but
had not taken anything. The matter
was reported to the superintendent
of the road. It has not been made
known what action will be taken,
but possibly the grand Jury will take
action In the case.
The meat market has changed
hands and now Henry Daley has an
Interest In H. He bought Mr. Deter
out. Business Is still being continued
at the old stand.
There has been another real estate
deal In this section. S. B. Holmes
having sold his farm to Dr. J. N.
Coghlan. Consideration, $1200.
I. Patten Is gradually Improving
his place and making It look like a
home.
I The governor of Tennessee Is so
j much In the limelight now, he would
i doubtless think twice before making
the famous gubernatorial remark to
another governor.
8t:nsmiBR FOR THE MAIL.
Redeemed
Pledges.
By J. LUDLUM LEE.
Copyright m). 1904. by Associated
Literary
Soloiuou Isaacs bud been counted a
prosperous pa wu broker for years. Ill"
little shop, located on the corner of a
busy t borough fn re, showed a big
pro tit. while lurge concerns In the
neighborhood bad failed during the
bard times.
Real estate sharks bad made tempt
ing offers to (Solomon for bis precious
coruer, but be assured them all that
he was doing very well and did not
care to sell. Indeed, Solomon boasted
of many fashionable customers, and
bis showcases often displayed gorgeous
gems, offered for sale at temptingly
low prices.
Business seldom started In until after
10 In the morning, so Solomon was
standing In the open doorway smoking
a cigar when his attention was at
tracted to a fashionably dressed young
woman looking in his window. Sud
denly she caught his glance and darted
In the doorway.
"I want to get this watcb out of
pawn." she said as Mr. Isaacs followed
her Into the shop. She banded bim
the ticket
"Out early, ain't you?" suggested
Isjian as be glanced ber over, wonder
ing bow she had happened to pawn a
watch for $5. Clearly some one had
arranged the matter for her. Isaacs
never forgot a business face.
lie took the ticket and went to the
back of tbe store In search of the
pledged article, and Nlta Norcross
spent tbe time In looking into a tempt
ing case of old Jewelry. One old
locket Attracted ber and on bis return
she asked Its price.
Isaacs took out the locket slowly,
still searching the girl's face. The
price seemed reasonable, and she
bought It. Turning to leave tbe shop.
1 BOUOHT nM 8UB FIXAJ.I.T
ANSWKUXD.
she met face to face a huge policeman
and a lithe youth. Nlta's heart went
out to tbe latter. In ber imagination
she pictured tbe young man as way
ward and pawning, perhaps stealing.
Jewelry. Surely he must be a thief, or
why bis police escort) The suspected
youth looked at ber sharply as be
passed Into the shop, and Nlta hurried
home with ber purchase. Ones In ber
room, she told her maid to send the
laundress upstairs. She wished to
speak to ber privately.
"Here Is your watch, Mrs. Berry,
said Nlta as she banded tbe timepiece
to ber washerwoman, who began to
weep copiously on a gingham apron.
-I hope you will never have to part
with It again. The next time you need
money for sickness or any serious
trouble come to me. Never pawn any
thing again. It is a terrible habit,"
coutlnued Nlta. Then, recalling the
picture of the handsome youth, she
added: "It teaches young men where
they can get extra money and oftener
gets them Into trouble than out of It
Now run along to your work and never
think of It again." And. Mrs. Berry,
clasping the cheap yet precious watch
of ber dead husband to her heart
went back to ber tubs.
Several weeks later Nlta Norcross
was Invited to tbe clambake given at
Oak Ridge by her old friends tbe
Clydes. Mrs. Clyde Introduced her to
the many new friends they had met
since moving to Oak Ridge, and soon
supper was In full swing.
Encircling tbe round table were thir
ty men and girls, and Nlta casually
looked them over. Directly opposite
she recognised a new face strangely
familiar. Where bad she seen that
man before? He had an almost imper
tinent smile, and, look where she
would, their glances seemed always to
cross.
Supper wss over, and the guests
were strolling about tbe grounds, Tbe
man with the familiar-strange face
came up to Nlta as she stood beneath
a clump of lanterns.
"This is Miss Norcross. I believe,"
he said. MI am Mr. Hildredth. We
were Introduced early In the evening,
but no doubt you did not catch my
name. Have you seen the sunken lake
of which Clyde Is so proud?
Once sway from the crowd, they
fouud a comfortable little seat along
tbe water's edge, and tbe moonlight
fell clear upon them.
Qorgeous night, isn't It? suggest
ed Nlta. She could not explain why
she had this uncommon constrained
feeling when with this man.
"Bully,1 he replied. "May I light a
cigarette just to keep the bugs away?"
"You certainly may,' agreed Nlta.
"I wonder If you would think me
frightfully rude,' began Mr. Hil
dredth, "If 1 were to ask you where
you ran against the locket you hare
on your neck. Miss Norcross. It's a
perfect beauty. I hare seen but one
other like It and that belonged to my
mother."
MU .Ruajbcd JShd. ncrywwJj jw(rled
"WHT.
the locket which Dun 03 a fin cuilr
about ber neck.
"Why, I bought It" she finally an
s we red.
"Yes, of course, but where?"
The alteiice which followed was pain
ful, and Hildredth continued:
"You mm), my mother's locket was
stolen 11 long with a lot of other Jew
elry (but my valet relieved me of
about a year ago, uud I've ent hun
dreds of dollars aud a world of time
tr;,-lug to locute the stuff. What be
took of inlue I don't care a rup about
but my mother's keepsakes well, you
could understand that would be a dif
ferent thlug. in my, mother's locket
there Is a picture of a child a picture
f me. Whom do you carry In yours.
Miss Norcross?"
Hildredth waited several minutes for
bis answer. Slowly the girl took tbe
locket from ber throat and reached it
to him.
"Open It, she almost whispered.
He did so and revealed tbe picture
of a curly beaded child of about six.
and while Hildredth looked long at
tbe picture tbe girl told the story of
how she came by It.
"And Isn't It absurd," she waa say
ing. "I thought you were a thief that
day when I saw you with the police
man. "And I," said Htldretn, "though you
were a society girl getting extra money
to play the races or go to fortune
tellers or some equally wicked dissipa
tion." Then, changing bis tone en
tirely, he continued: "I bate to ask tbe
return of this, but mother valued It
above price. But as she Is now abroad
I want you to show you hold me no
111 will by putting It back on your
throat and wearing It while you are at
Oak Ridge. When we part"
He extended the trinket to ber, and
his hand touched hers. Without argu
ment she clasped tbe fine chain once
more about her neck. Nothing was
said by either, but Lawrence lighted
another cigarette and bit hard.
"I think we had better Join the
crowd." said Nlta, "or they'll be Insti
tuting a searching party for us."
Tbe next duys aud for many days
after during Nlta's stay at Oak Ridge.
Lawrence Hildredth found an excuse
to run over in his motor or to sail over
In bis boat to the Clyde lodge. Tbe
last even lug of Nlta's visit had come,
and she and Lawrence were once
more sitting by tbe water's edge.
Nearly a month had passed, and an
other moon bad come to shed Its rays
upon Oak Ridge.
"Tomorrow I am going home," Nita
said, "so I will give you back the
locket tonight Your mother will be
home soon, too, I hear."
He took it from her with reluctant
hand.
"Nlta." Lawrence's voice was ten
derness Itself. "There is just one wo
man to whom my mother would give
that locket my wife. Will you take
me, Nlta? Take my locket and my
love? Tell me, Nlta, that you love
me."
Nlta looked straight Into bis eyes.
"Larrle, dear, 1 do love you, and 1
always will."
He clasped the locket about her
throat again, pledging it to her for
life, and the kiss he received In pay
ment seemed priceless.
From Welsh to Spanish.
A very long time ago the British
government ordered that English should
be taught In Welsh schools. As a re
sult a colony of persecuted Welsh
miners fled from the British tyranny
and settled in tbe deserts of Patagonia.
These men were heroes, and with most
magnificent courage they dared to lire
In a desert where not a plant would
grow, where the water was brackish
and the beat intolerable. They were
surrounded by wild tribes of hostile
savages and made them warm friends;
they were ruled by a foreign govern
ment and became loyal cltlsens.
Through long years of want and
famine they never despaired. They
have turned tbe desert into a beautlfai
fertile country, nave become rich, num
ber 3,000 people, have extended their
string of settlements right across South
America, own a paying railway and
ship large crops of wheat, wool, ostrich
feathers and quanaco skins.
They left Wales to escape the tyran
ny of the English language and now.
rather than talk Welsh, they converse
largely of their freedom in excellent
Spanish.
Germs. Thsir Fritnds and Foss.
Germs are powerless to affect a
healthy body In which the vital resist
ance is maintained by good habits 'of
living. Alcohol, tobacco and other such
drugs, whether narcotic or stimulative
In their effects, are aids and comforts
to our Invisible enemies. Too much
food, especially hearty food such as
meat and beans, forms supplies for the
commissary department of tbe enemy
Instead of for the brigades of white
corpuscles. Oa the other hand, every
breath drawn deeply into the lungs of
fresh, sua warmed air Is a direct blow
struck at our foes and on tbe side of
our defenders. Every sip of pure wa
ter aids the forces of life. So, too,
does every motion In walking, run
ning and other exercises when exer
cise is not excessive. Every mouthful
of pure food sdds fuel to the Asms ef
life. Success Mags sine.
A Legal Thrust.
Tbe learned counsel for the de
fense," said the plaintiff's attorney,
"appears to be afraid of losing his
case. Otherwise why Isn't he ready to
go on?"
"I've got a good excuse," replied
counsel for the defense.
"Nonsense I Ignorance of the law ex
cuses no one." Philadelphia Press.
Our National Attitude.
"That's the Goddess of Liberty," ex
plained the New Yorker. "Fine atti
tude, eh?"
"Yea, and typically American," re
sponded the western visitor. ''Hang
ing to a strap." Washington Herald.
The Tangible Part
The Village Idiot (discovered tres
passing) Ye'd better not bit me. D'ye
know fowks say I'm not a' here! The
Farmer Weil, coom awa oot here,
then. I'm a -goto' to gte a good hldla'
to what tber Is 0 ye! London Opinion.
A close friend Is one who turns you
down when you want a small loan.
St Joseph News-Press.
FOUR. IMPORTANT SALES
tltllllUtlllltlllllllllllllltllillllllllltllltlllltll.ltlltl.llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIItlt.llt.U
See the Windows for These
Any one of these Bales should be enough to cause the housekeeper to visit this store this week.
Surely you will be Impelled to come Inside once you get a look at the windows.
Ol'lt REASON for holding these sales Is simple. We have become overloaded In theBe Hues and
must reduce stock. You get the benefit of the reducing.
Sale of Hoods, Etc Sale of Notions
Come here and see the largest assortment of A thousand and one little articles for use around
Children's and Infant's Headwear ever shown in the home. The first prices are as low as you find
Southern Oregon. You can look at the plain anywhere. The list in the window shows the sav-
niarked prices and see that every single cap has lug to you. If you only buy Cc worth you save 2o
been reduced and you will be glad to
EXACTLY ONE-FIFTH, m y XOTIOXH NOW.
Children's .Goats Ladies' Waists
Every Child's Coat In this store is on special Think of being able to come and select from
sale and the plain marked reductions are on all. almost a brand new stock of Waists at the saving
Our regular prices were surely low enough for the we mention below. A look at the window will con
most exacting, but we must unload so we offer vlnce you that we are showing the prettiest styles
choice of the entire stock at out this season.
QMS-FIFTH OFF. SAVINGS Jl'HT ONE-FIFTH.
Medford's Little Kost Ladies' Store
Baker-HutcHason Co.
Central Avenue, just North of JucKson County Bank
THE FROST IS
on the pumpkin," et, and we're on this page to tell you of a few cash grocery
bargains that will take the chill out of your heart and cause it to glow with a gen
ial warmth, and we trust save a few pennies to jingle merrily in your pocket. In
order to keep enough there to sause any considerable jingle buy your groceries for
cash of us and save monev.
10c Arm and Hammer Soda, "the
world's standard," has come under the
cash cutter for a reduction to 6c
12V-JC Canned Corn now cut to, the
can". 10c
Yakima Best Flour has the reputation
of being the best flour made on the Pa
cific coast. We sell it for, the sk $1.45
We are building up a big bread trade
on "Snow White." It beats the bread
mother used to make. White, light, just
right, yours for a nickel.
20c "Cream of Wheat" 17c
MILLER & EWBANR
Bulgaria thinks that buying free
dom will come cheaper than financ
ing a war for It.
And none stood up In meeting and
told him that nearly 50 is old enough
for a man to know better.
And now the last bombshells of the
campaign go slzzlng along, asking
"Whar tfn' whar is you?'
One of the most interesting mes
sages the fleet may bear from Japan
will be, "Tell Hobson howdy!"
The closing of the campaign re
minds us of one of the racecourses
Gravesend.
DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS.
She Was (he Mother of Mrs. Rev. W.
C. Reuter; Died In Illinois.
Mrs. W. C. Reuter, the wife of the
Methodist Episcopal pastor of this
city, aeceived sad news yesterday.
About 2 p. m. she received a tele
gram from Aurora, III., stating that
her mother, Mrs. Thomas (the wife
of Rev. John H. Thomas of that
city) had passed away about 10 a. m.
yesterday.
Had Mrs. Thomas lived until next
August she and her husband would
have celebrated their golden wed
ding. Mrs. Reuter bad planned to be
present on that occasion.
PLUNGES HEAD FIRST
Jersey Farmer Prawn Screaming to
His Death In Mechanism
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 2.
Tripping over some obstruction,
Abraham Oullck plunged head fore
most Into the mechanism of a thresh
ing machine and was killed.
Oullck, who was a prosperous
farmer, had volunteered to aid his
neighbor, John McDonald, to thresh
a crop of wheat. While feeding tbe
grain Into the machine be turned to
look at McDonald, took a step tor
ward, tripped an dtcll head foremost
Into the machine.
The borror-strlcken man working
with him stood helplessly by. Slow
ly Oullck was drawn Into the ma
chine, (creaming. He was crushed
and torn beyond recognition.
Some people thought we were joking
when we told them that our Salt Mack
erel were Irish fats caught off the coast
of the Emerald Isle, but it was true.
They are surely fine. Two fish for....25c
That big car of potatoes are going, go
ing, going, because we are giving a
splendid figure on them, when sold by
the sack. Don't be too late.
Sampson's Boiled Cider is as clear as
our conscience when we say this Rogue
River valley product can't be beat. A
quart bottle 35c
HAZELR1GG OKCHKSTRA.
Xow One of tlie Best of the Kind In
the State.
It may not be known by everybody,
but It Is certainly a fact that Med
ford now has the best orchestra in
Southern Oregon, and it Is doubtful
If there is any other organization of
the kind In the state outside or
Portland which can equal It. All
the members are now supplied with
dress suits and from this on will ap
pear In them.
The Hazelrlgg orchestra has also
established a reputation for some dis
tance outside of Medford and Is mak
ing engagements to play In places all
over the valley. A few nights ago the
orchestra played at a swell function
at Ashland and will no doubt be en
gaged for all the best balls and
dances for the present season.
The following are the members of
the Hazelrlgg orchestra:
C. D. Hazelrlgg, piano.
Clyde Hazelrlgg. bass violin.
A. H. Miller, violin.
Wilson Wait, cornet.
Don Colvlg, clarinet.
Fay Lane, trombone.
Will Warner, drums.
No time to weep over a shortage
of small bills In the national treas
ury while the enthusiasm for the big
Bills of the campaign la rushing ns.
TO BLACKEN' HER NAME.
Mrs. Halns Claims Charges Against
Her Are False.
BOSTON, Nov. 3. The publica
tion of extracts from letters purport
ing to have been written by Mrs.
Claudia Halns to her husband. Cap
tain Peter C. Halns, has elicited a
declaration from Mrs. Halns that
Captain Halns and his brother, T.
Jenkins Halns, are seeking to black
en her character, "In their attempt
to save their own lives." Mrs. Halns,
In her statement published today, as
serts that the obvious reason for the
attacks Is that they were the only
way In which the Halna brothers
could justify themselves before the
publte and "manufacture public sym
pathy In the case In which they are
to be tried."
Mrs. Haines alludes to the letters
as having been forged and garbled,
and declares that the charges against
her suggested by the letters are false.
WHIPPED WIFE OFTEX.
A Tacoma Man Admits He Did So
Forty Times In Three Years.
TACOMA, Nov. 2. Arraigned In
the police court on the charge of wife
beating, Garhart Welfrlnger, a team
ster, and a city employe, boldly ad
mitted today he had whipped his
wife over 40 times In three years.
"There were times when I did not
whip weh for a month," said Welf
rlnger. He was fined 2100.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
The following letters remain un
called for at the postofflce at Med
ford, Oregon, November 4, 190S.
Blatt, Wm. G.
Bullock, W. B.
Carver, Mrs. C. E.
Clark, Harry
Cole, J. O.
Crayton, Frank L.
Downey, Pat
Frlnk, O. H.
Frank, P. A.
Gainer, Mrs. R. S. .
Oaughlef. Mrs Millia
Glen, Joy '
Green, Col. Joseph
, Gratln, Scotty
Harson, G.
Haselton, C. W. 1
Harlman, J. C.
Krueger, J. H. ,
Lutf, W. O.
Massle, W. A.
McFInmonds, J. V.
Miller, A. A. . -
Mlnlfle, Lindsay (2)
O'Brien, James '
Newton, S. O.
Ogetsby, Chas. ?'
Palmer, O. A.
Rommer, J. E.
Torney, J. A.
White, James P.
Zanotto, Francisco
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