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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
team The Enterprise la tha only Cfackamae County Newapaper that printe ail of the newt of thia prowlng County. OREGON CITY, OREGON,- FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. FIFTY-SECOND YEAR No. 39. ESTABLISHED 1888 OSRECfiON EM s ih CASUALTIES ARE HEAVY WHEN Ml FALL BACK LONDON, tt. pl. 25. The village ot Boloney. Immediately went of fit. Quentln, ha been taken by the Brit IhIi, according to Fluid Mamttal llul communication biaued tonlnht. Re newed counter aKack around Fuyct, burthweat of Ht Quentln luid east of Kpohy were repulsed by thu IlrltUh, (ha Gormen suffering heavy casual-lfc-a. I.ONDON, Bopt. 25. Mora tlinn 40. OU0 prisoners and 265 guns liave been taken by (he llrltlah In (Imlr aueress fut offensive In Palestine, It la offi cially annouwvd this afternoon. The British forces operating east i the Jordan apparently are In a fav orable position to rut off tha Turki retreating north along tha Hedjas Hallway. Tha British are now ap proucnlng Amman on that railway, l)NDON, Rept 25 Development on uie Macedonian front today point to farther dlimstoriia tor (bo Bulgor- an armloa which are Ceolng before tha allied troops. Tlx Serbian, according (o tha lat est nowa reaching Iondon, bavo croe and tho Vitrdiir river northwest of (irndnko an l have established a third brldi:ohad south of Eulnh Oba. They are also advancing along the Bregal oltza River, which flow Into thu Var her about four miles northwest of (iradnUo, and have cut the main road to Ishtlb. Tha liulicurlan army boa now boas cut Into a numbvr of groupa. J STATE FAIR SCORES EARLY IN SESSION J. II. Cnlnvun, aebool stipcrlntoti- d. nt, who Ihih been at tho county fair nt Canby for tho pant week, and at Salem for several days, where ho bad churgo of arraiiKlug tha Juvenile de partniout from Cliu-kamns county, r tnniod to Ori:on City Monday. Mr Culavan aays thnt Clackamas county children have mude an excellent allowing at bdth fulrs, and (ho pros pects are good for aonm of thu big prize nt tl v State Fair. besides sev erai boya rorelvliiR scholarships at (ho Agricultural College for a brief cuunro. Tho Clackamas County Juve nilo booth In decorated with whit und ..no, nnd the draperies of these col ore. and with the fine dlspliiy of fruits canned xoods, needlework nnd other articles sent by the children, make tills one of the mos( uttracttve In the building- One prlA $25, 1a sure (o bo secured for the arrangement of the booth beforo 10 o'clock Monday morn Ing. Everything was In rendincss nt the big fair building Sunday evening Mrs. Wolfe, of Molluln, who assisted in arranging the Juvenile department at the county fair, la In charge of the booth at the State fair.. Brenton Veddor, having charge of making the collections for the .booths at both fairs Is In charge of the boy's camp, This camp la for those who have beon awarded the trip to the Str.te fair by making a fine showing at the county fair. STATE RELEASED BY UNITED STATES SALEM, Or., Sept. 20. With the re lease of tho Pacific & Baatern rail road fronj federal control, announced to the public service commission, every short line road In Oregon la out of federal control and under the ex clusive jurisdiction of the service commission. The short line roads number between 35 and 40. , Oregon roads now tmder federal control are the Oregon-WashinKton Railroad & Navigation company, the Southern Pa cific Oregon Electric and Spokane, Portland & Seattle. The terminal yards In Portland are under Control of government also. CRAWFORD GIVEN DECREE. George R. Crawlord. hat been granted E ROADS a default foreclosure decree against W. A. Jones, for a $ 558.S7 Hem due on a mprigage ' jeering. ! property ' la bloc SB of thetowoaite ot KaUcada. t . NOE CHOICE ON FIRST J. 0. Noo wu Suturday afternoon nominated for recorder of convey, amiss for Clackamas county by tho Republican county central committee, to fill the vacancy duo to the wltto drawal of Dudley C. Iloyles, who waa nominated at the May primary and who In leaving the county. Mr. Noe received 32 vote out of 39 cast, Mr. May Waldron, Mrs. Luella Andrewi and Mra. John C. Hrudley receiving Iwo votes, each, and one vote being registered for Mr. Iloylo. Ik-fore the nominations were made the name of Mra. Uradtey waa withdrawn. II. 8. Gibson, of Kagle Creek, and I. I). Taylor, of Abemethy, were teller. IS. E. Brodle, chairman of (he commit tee, presided. Thos. II. Tongue, Jr., chalanan of the Republican atate committee, made forceful speech, emphasizing the need of winning the war, and present dig Illustrations to show that the Democrats were merely camouflaging when they declared, through Prealdent Wilson, that "politics Is adjourned." lie read a circular sent out by the Democratic official committee to the soldiers at Camp Grant, advising them that President Wilson, their commander in chief, desired tho elec tion of Joseph E. Davles, as senator from Wisconsin. Mr. Tongue praised governor Wlthycombe and the mem bers of the Oregon delegation In congresa for their pa(rlotlsm in up holding the war program. The committee on platform submit- ttd a report, that waa adopted, declar ing for the winning of the war, pledg ing the various candldales (o economy, ..... .... i opposing county uivision, placing uie sheriff's office on a fee system and' making It self-supporting, declaring i divorce suits should be instituted In the county where (he parties re side, standing for the Improvement of roads In rural communities first and scenic highways second, insisting that excas profits be taken by the gov ernment, and urging that the public schools bo encouraged and fostered. . The report of the committee, signed by K. C. Hacked and F. J. Toow, follows: "When in (he course of human even(s it, becomes necessary for a political party to take a stand on the political Issues of the day it should do'o boldly and above board and in a way that 'he who runs may read.' "To this end we (he Republican Coun(y Cen(ral Committee In county convention assembled do announce and proclaim to the people ot Clack amas county; (hat our unfaltering purpose Is: "Win the war! and sustain the Pres ident In every possible way (o (his end; this should be the first thought In every body's mind. "lint, after tho war, (he Republican parly is a constructive party and we'll need it In power to look after the peoples Interests; well nfed a pro tective tariff worse than we ever needed It. "Europe Is getting ready to flood this country with cheap goods as soon as the war Is over. "te pledge our several candidates (o practice economy along all lines thnt tho burden upon th people may be as light as possible. "We pledge our candidates to see to It tba( Cluckamas county be no( divided. I "Tho people generally have go personal lnlerest in the mass of liti gation that annually occurs; we there fore pledge our candidates to use their best endeavors (o pass a law placing (he sheriff back on (he old fee-system and (his to Include necessary auto hire. All fees to lie turned over to county troasuror, that sheriff office may be self supporting and that all fees to bB pnld In advance under pen alty. "W believe (hat all divorce suits should be brought in the county where the pardes reside. "We believe in good roads, but we believe the rural communities should be served first, and the highways and scenic-roads should conid later, ex cept as needed for war purposes "That excessive profits should not be' allowed unless they be taken by UncV Sam as a war measure and the legislature Bhould take every precau tion to protect the people. . , ' "We believe that our public schoolB are thd bulwark of this county and of any Republic and should ' be en couraged and fostered In every way; that each and all should be made to feel the wsponslbllty resting upon us as an individual part of the govern ment." . ' LOYALTY LEAGUE OBTAINS MONEY FOR NEW DRIVE Fir Grove Loyalty League has rais ed $36.85 for the Salvation Army drive. Geo. C. Armstrong, president of the League, was chairman and his assistants were Mrs. A. L. Allen, Mrs. Geo. Gill and Mrs. M. A. Rose. This huie settlement has done much in assisting the Red Cross, Y M. C. A. drives and purchasing bonds and war stamps. Whoa it conves to rais ing money "It's right on the map of Clackamas county."; , , LOCAL IN CAN AT STATE STATE FAIR, Salem, Sept. 25. ,,nen the Clackamas county canning champions went into action in the state fair cunning contest Tuesday forenoon, the spectators saw the youngest team In the contest. Its nu'iiibr, Alice Ilullenberg, Helen fJrlckson and Hormlna King, created a favorable Impression for the skill und p-eclslon with which they carried out the nrny complicated processes of preparing and canning thrve cans of tomatoei and three can of beans. Tho two first named are 13 years old each and little Miss ller.nlna 1 but 11. The work of Informing the pub lic what each st. p In canning Is, tech nically known as "presentation," was performed by Miss Hullcnbcrg. The team was (rained by Mr. W. A. Bar num. and (he Judging was done by Miss Minnie Kalbus, of (ho S(ate Col- hge Extension service. The team has to compete against eight other county teams, and It It wins the state contest, will be sent' against the Wash ington State team In the Inter-state contest to Ue held Saturday. The Clackamas county club exhibit attracted favorable comment for Its quality and variety, canning, sewing, corn and garden vegetables make up the bulk ot the display. II BE LEW SALEM, Sept 19. The certlficati j of necessity for an Increase of 1940,000 In the state tax levy for 1919 waai filed Tuesday afternoon by the state tax commission with Secretary ot State Olcott for submission to the voters at the November election. The question for the voters to de cide will be whether they desire to Increase (he (ax levy for 1919 (o (he extent ot $940,000 over and above the sum whlcB may be raised by the usual state tax ky under (he 6 per cent limitation of the constitution. Under i-e regular levy the amount that can be raised for state taxes Is limited (o 6 per cent Increase over the amount which wan raised for (his year. It Is estimated this amount will be $6,218, 0G0 for the next blennlum, while in direct receipts are estimated at $1,2152,000. making a total of $7,450, 0C0 for the blennlum. BOARD CALLS 35 MEN IN SERVICE REPORT OCT. 8 The government's latest call tor class 1 men," has been filled by the local board, and 35 registrants are to entrain about October 8th for an un named destination. Six alternates are named on the list. With the send ing of this group the old cluss 1 ranks will be practically exhausted. The men to go are: Joseph Henry Hass, Oregon City; Charles Allen Buckman, Boring; Wil liam Adam Washburn, Estacada; Ed ward Earl Kenney, Portland; Lester Rivers, Barton; Win. Walter Young, Clackamas; Henry Rye. Mount Angel; Harvey Jackson, Mollala; Albert Ed ward Berner, Hotf ; Carl Dwight Doug lass, Barton; Peter Olsen, Mollala; route 3; Harry Earl Davids, Aurora; Herbert Keebaugh, Canby; Walter Wlllard Helms, Marmot; Henry Kylle Aurora, route 2; Ralph Arthur De- Shazer, Eagle Creek, route 1; James BIrden Green, Oregon City; Normer Leonard Peterson,: Portland; Frank LeRoy Flanery, Clackamas, Harry Peter Ameele. Milwaukio; Clarence Edward Frossard, Mllwaukle; Rae Albert Erickgon, Estacada, route 2; Abel Hart Jacobson, Mt. Angel; Geo. Arnold LaChopelle, Oreeon City; Jo seph Norman Garmlre, Oregon City; Edward G. Meyrlck, Oregon City, Rt. 8; Carl Frederick Kleeb, Mllwaukle; Ernest Arnold Morgan, Mllwaukle; Dewey Charles Kruger, Parkplace; Robert Avery Snodgrass, Oregon City, Clyde Ernest Fischer, Aurora, routel; William Roberts, Oregon City, route 3; William Lester Adams, Aurora, route 1; Geo. Samuel Noser, Oregon City, route 4 ; Philemon Nordling, Col ton. Substitutes James Russell Jones, Canby"; John James Paveletz, Canby; Floyd Fred Kunzman, Oregon City, route 5; James Lee Cannon, Oregon CUy; Barney Helvey, Scotts Mills; Alfred Sloop, Boring. CANDIDATE 18 INJURED. HALSBY, Sept 23.-Frank H. Porter Republican candidate for representa tive and well known breeder of Red Polled cattle, was attacked by a bull early this morning,, the animal inflict ing serere bruises about his body and breaking one leg in several places. . , FAIR Judge Ryan JUDGE RYAN IS NOT CANDIDATE FOR BIER SALEM. Ore.,, Sept 24. Judge Thomas F. Ryan announced today that he will not b an Independent candidate for stale (rcasurer. "This la by agreement with (he Re publican state central committee," said Judges Ryan, "and for (be further reason I would point (o my long af filiation wilh the Republican party." SLACKERS FROM PORTLAND YARDS ARE DENOUNCED SALEM. Sept. 19. At a meeting of men registered under the selective service act, held In the Armory Tues day night. Governor Wlthycombe vig orously denounced the Portland boiler- makers and others who are demand ing a half-da holiday on Saturdays, thus redviclng; their work time to 44 hour a week"' ' ' fl He declared their demands were al most criminal under such conditions as now exist, and said such men in stead of being 100 per cent Americans, were not fit (o be classed as even 1 per cen( Americans. The governor pointed to the splendid manner in which Oregon has shown Its patriotism by Its loyal support ot the president and all war measures. Including the various drives which have been held. "Our boys at the front are making a glorious record," he said, "and while we have all thnt to be proud of, yet there is a group of men who are try ing to reduce their activities to 44 hours a week. Their action, now when the world is facing the greatest crisis In all history, is almost crim inal, and Instead of them being 100 per cent Americans, they are not even 1 per cent American. "Oregon has contributed 20,000 of her best young men for duty at the front, whf re they are ready to sacri fice their -lives it need be, to save (he world for liberty and democracy. They are working 24 hours a day, when necessary, and for $300 a month. Yet thfse men here, who are getting from $6 to. $10 a day, are now clam oring for a 44 hour week. "This Is a time above all times when every person should put forth all ef forts to help his country. The only time limits on our labors should be s?t by our physical endurance." George L. Story, city attorney, and W. A. Dimick, Counctlmen J. J. To- bin and I. C. Bridges, H. E. Cross, C. H. Dye, Tom Cook, Francis McGa huey and Recorder Loder were In Portland Tuesday attending the ad journed hearing on the application of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., for increase in rates on its in terurban lines. The public Service commission, before whom the hearing was held, Is expected to render an early decision. Mr. Story said Tuesday that in his opinion no material increase In pas senger fares between Oregon City and Portland would be granted by the commission. r Frank J.i Miller, chair man ot the commission. : indicated that an increase to 30 cfnts for cash fare would not be granted, and Mr. Story believes that if any Increase is given the company, it will not be in excess of 5 cents, of a "25-cent ' fare from Oregon City to Portland. Mr. Story said the commission did not ap pear disposed to raise the fares be tween' Oregon City and Portland to cover the losses' on the other in terur ban lines of the company.' 54 ': LICENSE TO MARRY. Charles M. Miller, of 1759 East Yam hill, rortland and I2a , Mille, , .were granted a license 10 ,wea iponaay. Thos. F. ItiTIY DRILL RECOMMENDED N HSCHOOLS SALEM, Or. Sept 23 Every high school In the state having as mnny as 35 boys is called upon to organize a company for milltrry instruction in a bulletin issued by Stcto Superinten dent Churchill today. . In commenting further upon what (he J lgh schools should do, Mr. Churchill says, "A competent military Instructor sUould be secured by each high school, or there should be in the corps of rezular Instructors one man v'to has had sufficient military train ing or military experience to enable him to teach military science success fully. "Upon application from (he Super-, Intendent of Public lnslruction, (he Adjutr.nWJeneral will assist high school principals in procuring such instructors. Provision also will be made through the Adjutant-General's department for official inspections at stated intervals. The state cannot now furnish guns for the high schools The expense must be borne by the various schools. I would recommend the plan of Superintendent J. W. Todd ot Salem, whereby (he school dis trict purchases the guns and ammu nition and each boy pays for his own uniform." OF SALEM, Or., Sept. 20. Determined to get at the bottom ot Internal dis sension that appears to exist at tha state penitentiary, and which in his opinion is the cause of allegations recently made that paroles were be ing exchanged for money, Governor Wlthycombe last night directed At torney General Brown to make a thorough Investigation of the admin istration ot affairs at the prison. The request Is made in a letter to the attorney general, who is granted authority by the executive office to call upon any person connected with the penKentlary for information. He Is asked to probe conditions from top to bottom and to enter upon the task with no particular persons in mind, but to sift the entire situation. Some uays ago toe governor expressed a determination to allow no guilty man to escape if any is found guilty at the official investigation. ALL WARDS GIVE MAJORITIES FOR CHARTER CHANGE All of the charter amendments pro posed by the council were adopted at a special election held Tuesday. The vote in all of the three wards was light, 25 votes being cast in ward No. 3, 49 votes in ward No. 2, and 45 votes in ward No. 1. The amendment giving the coun cil authority to purchase and operate a paying plant did not receive as large a majority in its favor as did the other amendments relating to city elections and municipal officers, but was adopted by a decisive major ity. : r .-- Under the new amendments the City will hold an election on Tues day, November 5, and elect a mayor, recorder, attorney and treasurer for two years, and eight councllmen from four wards, four for a 2-year term and four for a 4-year term. The new ward . boundaries are made co-terminus with the county precince bound aries, and may be changed from time to time by the council to harmonize with the boundaries , of the county precincts. All of the present elective officers will go out of office January 1, under the new amendments, i SCHOENBORNIS HELD IN BONDS TO GRAND JURY PORTLAND, Sept. 19. A, Schoen- born, Clackamas County farmer, was held to the United States grand jary after a hearing before United States Commlssoner Drake involving disloy alty charges. ' ; It Is alleged against Schoenborn, who is native born ' but ot German parentage, that he belittled the- Gov ernment and was wont to express the conviction that the rich brought about the war and that the bonkers are ob taining exemption from the drift. ' Though the accused man presented som evidence tending to show that he never meant his' remarks as real crlt-i lclsm, he was held Under bond ot 1260 for thfl eraftd-iurv aenslon. " -' R One of the greatest patriotic pag eants beld in Oregon City took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when "Mothers Day" was observed. Sev eral hundred mothers and wives as sembled in the city, and other rela tives, many grandmothers and great grandmothers being in attendance, and took an active part in the parade. There were more than 75 automobiles contributed by patriotic residents ot the county, and every mother and wife, as well as sisters and men in (he service whose children honored their fathers, took part. Automobiles were decorated with National colors while a number bad the allies flags. Many Interesting features were in the parade, among these was the large delegation from the woolen mills. The government workers carrying as Immense American flag marched two abreast, the flag extending the width of the street. The, worker also car ried banners with appropriate slogans ldent of the company, took an active part in the parade. This division was escorted to Fourteenth street by the Boys' Artisan band, of Portland. Pre ceding this division were little sol diers and a sailor. These were Fred die Harvey, Walden Chandler, John Lyons, Teddy Finnucane, Johnnie Harvey, who carried the American and English flags. The marshal was Mrs. Harry Cal vert, who made a most attractive of ficer. She rode a handsome horse, and carried a large American flag. She was dressed in khaki with sash ot red, white and blue. Following the grand marshal was Uncle Sam, A. C. Warner, who car ried the National colors. Following the band came Charles Lyons, re sembling President Wilson. Mrs. John Montgomery, who has four sons In the service followed. ' Among the sections ot the county having a fine showing of relatives in the service were Willamette, with Uncle Sam (Mr. Hill) ot that place, and the cars were elaborately decor ated, also Gladstone, Mount Pleasant, West Linn, Clackamas, Canby, the latter having a number ot little girls prettily clad in white carried the service flag, bearing many stars and with three golden sfars. .Maple Lane, New Era, Brown's Schoolhouse, Red land. Oswego and Hazelia had their share of mothers, wives and sisters. The Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. H. A Swafford, wife of Lieutenant H. A. Swafford, of the Eighteenth En gineers, made a striking picture. She was surrounded by her maids of honor, attired in the allied costumes, and were Miss Sadie Ford, Miss Mil dred Tschirgl, Miss Dolly Pratt, Mrs. Charles Parker, Miss Hazel Farr and Miss Alice Miller. The Red Cross ambulance loaned and driven by Mr. Egglman, was ornamented with Red Cross flags. Miss Norma Holman made an attrac tive Red Cross nurse and rode on the ambulance. Following the parade Impressive ceremonies were held, with G. L. Hedges presiding, the exercises tak ing place at the Liberty Temple. The program arranged by Mrs. H. B. Cartledge was as follows: Selections by the band; "America," audience; vocal solo. Private J. E. Chinn, of Vancouver Barracks; address, Right Rev. W. T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon; aadress, Lieutenant Duncan E. Nease, who is on a furlough in Portland for a few days, and who soon leaves for France; selections, "Star Spangled Banner," Miss Marie Holmes. A program was arranged for the evening, preceded by a parade. The Goddess of Liberty was Miss Helen Hartke, who stood ' gracefully on a float decorated with the National colors. Little girls and the army and navy representatives were arranged on the float. . The Artisan Boys' band of Portland, automobiles and banners were used in the parade. The hoys assisting in gathering evergreens for the float were Peter, John and Joseph Laurs, Teddy and Eddie Roake and Charles Chandler. The three latter are members of the Boy Scouts. " The commitee in charge of the par ade of the afternoon was composed of Miss Nan Cochran,: Mra. Ai C. Warner, chairman; Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. H. B. CarU1dge, Mrs.' Grant B. Dimick, L. Adams and M. D. Latourette gave valuable assistance In forming the parade. ' ' The evening parade was in charge of Miss Dolly Pratt, chairman; Miss Rose Justin,' Miss Merle Keck, Miss Hazel Farr. DRAFT BOARDS CANNOT RESIGN WITHOUT 0. K. WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Under orders issued by Provost Marshal General Crowder today, members of draft boards will be permitted to re sign only on recommendation of the Uovernor, etatlng good reasons there for,' which reasons must be approved here.- This virtually puts a stop to draft board resignations. SLACKERS HOLD B AC ... i ORE HISTORICAL SOCTETV Public Auditorium Portland, Ore N L rz DISTRICTS Oregon City and Canby are on the slackers'llst today. These two districts are the only ones in the entire county that have tailed to subscribe their full quotas for (he Fourth Liberty Loan cam paign. Canby is short $33 590 while Ore gon City has the stupendous figure ot 161,410 still to raise. If Clackamas County Is to go over the top by 9 A. M. next Saturday there will have to be some tall hust ling in Oregon City and Canby dis tricts. Chairman Burke, of Oregon City, and Chairman Bair, of Canby) were no tified Wednesday afternoon by Coun ty Chairman Latourette that their re spective districts were mile behind and dat only two days remained tor them to g. t on (he Honor List Mr. Latourette made up a table ot district standings Wednesday night that show (he condition of affairs. The five districts of Sandy, Milwaukie Wilsonville, Estacada and Molalla are all ovtec the top, and are giving the laugh to Canby and Oregon City. The tabulated figures do not give Molalla its full quota, but the committee from that district has $6,000 in pledged ap plications that had not been cleared throush the bank Wednesday, and there has also been subscribed in that district $2,000 which will be cleared through banks in Marion county. Milwaukie reports, throuch Dis trict Manager Philip Streib, that be sides raising $34,300, there has been subscribed $12,600 by 152 people em ployed in Portland shipyards and In dustrial plants. Chairman Proctor of Sandy, says his people cannot be held back, and (ha( subsoripdons are pouring in fas ter than they can be handled. Barlow, located In the Canby dis trict, Is over the top. Wilsonville, througn Manager Gun- zel, sr.ys tho drive was easy flor them and if more money is 'needed to make a noise about it. Viola doubled its quota, going over the top twice, as it were. H. C. Stephens, of the Estacada district, had his little joke at Ore gon City's expense Wednesday after noon. . "I hope Oregon City will wake up before Saturday morning." said Mr. SUphens. Estacada slipped over the top very easily and did not know they were over until they checked up Wednes day. The status in each of the seven banking districts is shown by the ac companying table, giving the amount of the quota for the Third Loan cam paign, for the purposes of compari son, and the amount of the quota for the present campaign . and the amounts cleared through the banks In each district to date. Lloyd Riches . . $ 50 Charlotte Tempieton 100 Henry M. Tempieton E. T. Beverlin .. Louisa M. Beverlin . . Allen Beverlin Elizabeth Beverlin .. 200 50 60 50 50 M. D. Latourette 200 Mrs. M. D. Latourette 200 Edward Latourette 50 Llnwood Latourette 50 Geo. E. Swaford 50 T. A. Burke 50 Wm. Braata 50 Chas. F. Romlg , ... 100 H. W. Strebig ,.. 100 A. A. Munden 50 Mary Thomas 50 Albert Goldberg 50 Sherman Goldberg 50 D. E Martin ., 60 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Good ...... 50 Ida V. Heighten 50 F. J. Meyer , 5Q T. L. Charman jqo E. G. Syron B0 . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mlllikan. . . 50 Mrs. Glen Rhodes 55 H. P. Brlghtbill 5o Mary Vlerhus 59 Edwin Cox 60 W. Ross Eaton , " 50 Ruth Latourette Eaton ,50 Wm. Harvey .4. 50 Dr. John E. Nash ." mn E. B. Anderson AVV 50 100 100 50 50 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schram E. D. Van Auken H. R. Heuer , A. L. Rose Mrs. H. R. Heuer 60 Geo. H. Youns; (tn John W. Loder 250 Sedonla Shaw 55 Anne Weening ................ 60 W. B. Eddy 10 Ivan Roy Kellogg k 4-.... . eo (Continued on page C) ill f 1 111 1 IN U