MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912
3
Willing to Accommodate.
I I
"Von have no permit': uiill Have
to accompany me at once:'
With pleasure. sei'Reant: What will
you biiis '" I'f Sounre
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
Mr. Long, of Mulino, was in this
city Wednesday.
Born, July 25, to the wife of William
Worrell, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lewis, of Carus,
were in this city Thursday.
Ferris Mayfield, of Highland, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Robert Casseday, of Carus, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Herman Fisher, a well known farm
er of Carus, was in Oregon City Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther, of
Shubel, were in Oregon City Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Shubel, were
transacting business in this ctfy
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmeiser, of Eldora
do, were among the Oregon City visit
ors Thursday
J. Levitt will leave Monday with his
family for Seaside, where they have
rented a cottage.
Mrs. Al Schoenborn and brother,
Tod McCarthy, of Carus, were in Ore
gon City Wednesday.
Charles Weismandel, one of the well
known residents of Carus, was in this
city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. M. F. DesLarzes, of Cottage
formerly of Oregon City, is visiting
her son, Leon DesLarzes, and- wife.
William Rambo, a well known res
ident of Oregon City, is very ill at
his home on Sixth and John Adams
streets.
Mrs. Ira Wishart and daughter, Mil
dred, of Toledo, Or., after visiting here
and Portland for three weeks, will re
turn home today.
Roswell L. Holman, Miss Edna Hol
man and Morris Holman went t6 Tilla
mook Thursday evening on a fishing
and hunting trip. The will be gone
two weeks.
Chautauqua pianos for sale; All
standard well known makes and all
new. Used 12 days. Special easy
terms, at greatly reduced prices, from
$213.75 up. The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
709, Seventh street, Oregon City.
Ivan Goldsmith, has arrived in Ore
gon City and is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. A. Goldsmith. After vis"
iting in this city he will go to Port
land, where he will be the guest of
his cousin, Bdmond Bollack.
Miss Nora Criswell and sister, Miss
Stella Criswell, left Thursday after
noon for Portland, and this morning
Miss Stella embarked on the steamer
"Bear" for California, where she will
visit with friends. Miss Criswell will
visit several cities in California.
Dr. F. O. Lehman will reopen his of
fice , Room 19, Beaver Building, on
Monday, July 22. Dr. H. S. Stone who
has had several years experience as
chiroprator has associated himself
with Dr. Lehman and will be in the
office afternoon from 2 to 7 p. m.
Miss Emily O'Malley, of this city,
and Miss Eade, of Fortland, will leave
this morning on the steamer "Bear"
for San Francisco, Cal., where they
will visit for several weeks. Before
returning to Oregon Miss O'Malley
and Miss Eade will visit at Los An
geles, Long Beach and other cities of
California.
TREASURER TELLS
OF
(Continued from page 1)
By that you meant that you have no
knowledge of his knowing?"
Sheldon referred to his books and
said the contributions to the National
committee in 1908 amounted to $1,
,655,518.27. Tae Senate committee has been try
ing to get former Governor Odell of
New York to testify about the Harri
man contribution. He may appear
later. The committee has not taken
up the question of asking Roosevelt
to testify.
"Some of the committee were sur
prised that Chairman Clapp question
ed Sheldon about the 1904 campaign
instead of the 1908 fight.
"Do you know of any contribution
in 1904 by any one connected ' with
the United States Steel Corporation?"
inquired Clapp.
"It is difficult to answer that; not
to my personal knowledge," replied
Sheldon. He gave similar answer to
the questions about the tobacco trust,
Standard Oil, the American Protect
ive Tariff League and various mamf
facturers. Senator Clapp asked Sheldon for his
recollection of contributions above
J5000 in 1896, in which the witness
mentioned J. P. Morgan Co., and
. Henry Frick. He was unable to say
definitely what others contributed to
that campaign He was confused as
to the contributors to the campaigns
6f 1896, 1900, 1904 and 1908
Sheldon was excused today, with
the understanding that he might be
recalled after the committee' had ex
amined the books.
cost ma nest rriena.
"1 lost my best friend the other day,"
said the cheerful Idiot.
"Indeed: Who was that?" asked the
sympathetic man.
. "Myself. I was out walking and got
lost Id the woods." Exchange.
Up Against It
She Can yon manage a typewriter
well?
He No; I married one. Exchange.
'lit T? -
NATURAL COLOR PONGEE
Black velvet ribon run through em
broidery beading is the striking trim
ming in this little frock. Natural col
or pongee was used for this, combined
with heavy ecru lace and ecru beading.
The blouse has a vest of lase on eith
er side of which the ribbon run bead
ing is placed. On the other side of
the beading is a length of lace edging
applied fiat. The sleeves are also
trimmed with this combination ot lace
and beading. The velvet and beading
finished in front with a flat bow of the
velvet are used for the girdle. The
upper half- of the skirt :s slightlv
draped into a band of the beauing,
while the lower portion hangs straight
and is trimmed with a broad band of
lace.
LUTZ,
RETURNS TO CITV
Earl Lutz, who left here three
months ago, accompanying S. S. Moh
ler, who has a contract for planting
fish, and Guy Stryker, a game warden
of Milwaukie, returned to Oregon CiW
Thursday morning. Many of Mr.
Lutz's friends in this city did not
know him when he made his appear
ance. Lutz has been planting fish and
from indication has also been engaged
in raising whiskers. He has a fine
beard, T)ut his friends told him it was
unbecoming so he has decided to part
with it. Mr. Lutz, although he had
many hardships, does not look any the
worse for the trip. He said fishing
was excellent.
The first stop was made in the Caz
adero country, where the trails were
followed, and the party passed over
the Olalla mountains, Pike's Peak, and
other mountains. The fish that were
planted were of different varieties in
cluding Rainbow, Brook and others.
So far 50,000 fish have been planted,
there being in all more than 60000. The
party suffered from cold on several
occasions. Tents were not used on
the trip, the men sleeping in the open
air. Mohler is well posted on the
country in that section, having travel
ed there many times before. There
were three shipments of fish from De
troit, and one will be sent out from
Bend. Mr. Lutz left Mohler and
Stryker at Detroit and the two form
er will complete the work of planting
the fish. Mr. Lutz will resume his
work with the J. Levitt store Monday,
acting in the capacity of manager dur
ing the absence of Mr. Levitt at the
beach.
HEIRESS EXCEEDS
ARMY RIDING TEST
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Miss
Maria Crocker, one of last season's
most admired debutantes, accomplish
ed the feat yesterday of riding 102
miles in 14'hours, exceeding the early
test required of Army officers. Miss
Crocker used four horses, and began
the day with a round trip between
Cloverdale and . Healdsburg before
breakfast. Between 9:30 and 12:45
she covered another lap of 56 miles;
between 2:30 and 6:30 she covered 15
miles; and between 8:15 and 1045, 16
miles.
"I felt no great fatigue," said Miss
Crocker, "and fail to understand why
any Army officer should regard a 90
mile jaunt as a hardship.'
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
DELAYED BY DEADLOCK
WASHINGTON, July 25. The ad
journment of congress, which was hop
ed for soon, is today expected to be
greatly prolonged by the Democratic
caucus vote last night of 70 to 62
against the construction of two battle
ships as the naval program for next
year. '
The vote is taken as forecasting a
conference deadlock on he naval ap
propriation bill, in which the senate
inserted the amendment providing for
two battleships after the house had
gone on record as being against their
construction. The senate conferees, it
is expected, will refuse to recede from
their position and members of con
gress interviewed today declared that
the house positively will agree to no
compromise.
BITULITHIC
AWARD
BORO
AT HILLS-
Citizens and Taxpers generally Seem
to Appreciate What Good Streets
Do for a City
Hillsboro continues in the progres
sive column. .
At the recent meeting of the city
council in that .city, another contract
was awarded for street pavement. Bit
alithic will be used.
Ever since the first BituUthic pave
ment was laid in Hillsboro, the citi
zens and taxpayers have gradually
been lining up in favor of paved
streets everywhere, and now 't is al
rost a universail sentiment A good
share of the credit is due to the char
acter o? the pavement used Bitulithic
and to the council which originally
named this kind of pavement fr '.he
afreets of Hillsboro.
This contract was awardci to Bitu
liMiic i' the face of th-. .fact. i.k all
I'iiuliih'c awards necesiari'y are. ti.at
mii- c-tor "just as gooi" pavements
were oiTc-ren at from 50 to li'.j v rcent
less.
The people of Hillsboro very whely
Meror "yri the other fa'.. tcy for
t"e i ) i. rimenting." -
DRV WEATHER HURTS
POTATOES iff SOUTH
Potato crop conditions in some parts
of Southern California, according to
reports that have come in within the
past few days, are rather unsatisfactory-
In the Lompoc district, and in
the Salinas section as well, it is said,
that unusually dry., and hot weather
for some weeks past has brought
about a condition that promises to re
sult in a serious curtailment of the
late crop. Vine growth in many of
the fields is reported to have practic
ally come to a standstill ,and in some
cases the vines are said to be drying
up.
It is of course possible that the con
ditions as reported there have been
overdrawn, but in the past there have
been seasons of partial crop failure
in Southern California, and there
should be nothing surprising in a re
currence of that situation once in a
while. In the .event of a seriously
short yield in the southern part of
that state the market for 1912 Ore
gons would of course be improved to
that extent, and the potato market
outlook just now is one of decided fh
terest to the growers of this state.
On. the whole the prospect now is
for a comparatively easy market, at
least at the opening of the crop-moving
season. In the Stockton and oth
er California potato-growering district
where immense crops are harvested
every year and where the acreage in
potatoes has been steadily increasing
in recent years, conditions are under
stood to be generally favorable. For
the State of Oregon as a whole the
situation is the same, everything now
indicating one of the biggest potato
crops ever harvested in this state.
From a number of other states come
similarly favorable reports, so that
the outlook in the Western States at
least is for a potato output materially
greater than that of 1911.
In this state there is yet time for ad
verse developments, for the late
plantings are not yet far enough along
to make a full yield a certainty, but
the rains that have fallen this month
have given the vines in fields west of
the Cascades the best kind of a start
and east of the mountains also weath
er conditions to date have on the
whole been fav.orable. The early
crop in this state .which is now be
ing gathered, is a large one and gen
erally shows excellent quality To the
trade new potatoes now are selling at
prices around $1 a hundred
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 22c case
count; 23c candeled.
FEED (Selling) ,Sborts $25; bran
$28; process barley $40 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about lc per lb.
POULTRY (Buying), Hens 11c to
13c; spring 17c to 20c, and roosters
8c; stags 11c.
HAY (Buying), Timothy out of
Market; clover at $8; oat hay, best,
$10; mixed $9 to $11; alfalfa $15 to
$16.50.
OATS (Buying), $30.00 to $36.50,
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling about
$48.00; Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30
per hundred pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 20c to 25c; fancy dairy
60c roll.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c: bulls 3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade. .
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
DYING OF POVERTY
NEW YORK, July 25. According to
dispatches published there today, Hen
ri Fabre, French poet and scientist,
whom Victor Hugo described as "The
Insect's Homer," is dying of hunger
in Provence, neglected and well-nigh
forgotten by his beloved France. Fa
bre is 88 years old.
Darwin called Fabre "One of the
greatest of the world's chosen men."
The Frenchman devoted his life to the
study of insects and their habits, but
ne was not a scientist alone, for he
had the soul of a poet. He spent
weeks, months and years in minutely
observing the habits of insects. The
results of these observations he com
bined, not in mere textbooks, but in
prose of majestic simplicity, which
reads like a poem of nature.
OLD MAIDS DEFENDED
BY HELEN GOULD
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 25.
When Kev. Elmer V. HuffeY, just re
signed as pastor of the First Chris-
tion unurcn, oeiiverea a sermon re
cently advocating the exile of old
maids to a barren island as "waste hu
manity, he anticipated local resent
ment, possibly, but hardly expected to
find himself at issue-with Miss Helen
Gould of New York.
In a letter he received yesterday
Miss Gould declared that many preach
ers would be without work and with
out wives and homes w.ere it not for
old maids.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John W. and Grace Loder to W. P.
Kirchem, lot 6, of block 163, Oregon
City; $10.
Margaret and F. Y. Delsen to Mrs.
Delia McDonald, 10 acres of sections
25, 29, 32, 33, township 3 south, range
I west; $2500. ..
John T. Friel to Maggie C. Friel,
land in section' 25, township 2 south,
range 5 east; $1.
E. D. and Jennie Smalley to F. C.
Shreeve, land in sections 31, 32, 33,
34, 35, Oregon Homes; $1.
Noel Sarver to Consolidated Invest
ment Company, 5.37 acres of Clack
amas .County; $1400.
Erik and Henrietta Oman to Verner
Matheson, part of lof 1, of Oak Grove
$512.
George Wetherby to J. D. Crawford,
land in section 3, township 5 south,
range 3 east; $2060. . - .
EX-MAYOR SCHHITZ
IS WRITING OPERA
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Form
er Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz and his
chief counsel in the graft prosecution,
Attorney Frank C. Drew, have collab
orated on an opera of '49 life, entitled
"The Lily of Poverty Flat,"" which
they hope to produce next year. Drew
who is a millionaire and able to finan
ce the production, is the author of the
book, while Schmitz, who led a theat
er orchestra before becoming Mayor,
has written the music. The opera is
light on the plot, but avoids farce and
ragtime.
Among Drew's lyrics, one bears the
title of "The Lure of Gold" and anoth
er "My Heart Can . Ne'er Forget" in
speaking of the inception of, the opera
Schmitz said today:
"During the latter part of my trou
bles in the courts, I sought solace and
support in my music. I had long
thought there should be a purely Cali
fronian opera, and I then approached
the work I have now nearly completed
Meantime, about three months ago, i
told Drew of my need of a plot 'That's
the easiest thing in the world,' he
said. The next day he presented me
with the scenario of -The Lily of Pov
erty Flat.' "
County Court
District No. 13
Kerr & Schwartz 942.50
Wilson & Cooke .25
C. Swanson 12.00
E. N. Berroth : 12.00
Geo. Closner 8.00
E. Hinkle ". 4.00
W. Kerr 16.00
Arnold Schneider 24.00
F. Bullard 20.00
Gottlieb Schneider 18.00
Fred Wilcox ... 2.00
Herbert Oleman 41.50
Gus Leach 21.00
J. F. Hindle 32,00
John Stewart 2.00
Milford Hinkle 8.00
W. P. Brehm 42.00
A. Jensen 19.75
G. P. Smith -9.00
Gottfried Schneider 27.00
A. L. Allen 28.00
F. Ritenour ... 12.00
Geo.. Hill .. 12.00
Don Allen . .. . . . ..V 68.00
A. C. White .V. 80.00
F. T. Fullam 55.00
District No. 14!! ,; s '
M. Ahlberge 4.00
H. Oson : .. 10.00
H. Henrici 30.00
J. M. Larkins 4.00
Tom Myrick 19.00
D. Thorn 5.00
J. Shelly 32.00
G. Strong " 14.00
H. Parry ........... 22.00
E. Parry 11.00
H. Henrici 10.50
S. Barney ... 8.00
G. Barney 8.00
G. Eggimann 22.00
O. Schockley .... v..' 20.00
J. Kunzman 4.00
Loid Henrici . 1.50
E. Strong .-. .2.00
C. W. Frederick . .3.00
W. F. Harris .: 40.00
District No. 15
Wilson & Cooke 4.30
Owen Thomas 5.85
Wm. Fine 15.00
S. W. Davis 12.00
G. Grossenbacher , 12.00
S. P. Nash 12.00
Albert Scheer 12.00.
Wm. Rainey 12.00
Wm. Buckner 20.00
A. C. Warner 20.00
T. C. Tomas 22.00
J. M. Wornack 10.00
Herman Fisher 3.50
Charlie Rider 4.00
Wm. Fine 28.75
G. Grossenbacher 18.00
S. P. Nash : 2.00
Albert Scheer 4.00
Wm. Rainey 22.00
M. Telford , 17.00
District No. 16
W. G. Randall 5L50
Fred Chinn 51.50
J . E. Canthon 31.75
Geo. Huras ...1.1 32.00
Tom Penman 16.00
Aug. S taehely : 56.70
O. A. Miller 46.00
D. Criteser 30.5fr
D. Rutherford ... 30.50
N. Criteser .... 25.50
N. Norton 20.75
Society Women
Grey or Faded Hair Does Not
Match a Graceful Form and
Handsome Face
Beautiful hain-natural coloredevery wom
an wants it every woman can have it It's a
simple matter. Justgef a bottle of HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH to
day. Use regular
ly a,id yo 'II not be
troubled with erey
hair and distressing
Dandruff that's so an
noying or irritating.
HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH is just as
good for men as well.
Huntley Bros. Co. sell it for 50c. or $1.00 and
will give you your money back if it's not sat
isfactory. For Sale only by
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The Rexall Store
R. Chinn .... 25.75 j
Wm. Staehely 5.50
District No. 17
Jo. Thomas 14.00
S. Latourette 28.50
EdEupp ... ...... 8.00
H. E. Peavy 14.00
G. M. Jones 28.50
D. R. Dimick 37.50
Fred Armstrong 12.00
John Kraft .; 2.50
Ab. Johnson 71.25
Adon Barry .71.25
John Bunkey 71.25
Jake Kraft 57.00
Oskar Anderson 32.50
Marton Richtor 66.25
Leon Jackson 53.00
D. R. Dimick .... 7.50
P. A. Nicholes 2.50
John Jackson 4.00
Ben Knutson 10.00
Oskar Lucas 4.00
Paul Bang 2.00
Jake Kraft ". 2.50
Harland Rupp 7.25
A. W. Riggs 36.90
District No. 18
W. E. Jones .". .55
Fred Kamrath 95
Wilson & Cooke 2.10
Dix Bros 17.19
Trojan Powder Co. . . 29.40
Wm. Thoma's 38.00
R. Edwards 38.00
Wm. Daniels 33.00
A. Thomas ..r. .. 19.15
C. Jones 17.00
G. Staben ... 19.08
C. Baker 15.00
A. Trafton 17.00
J. Beatie 3.00
E. Brien 8.00
J. Hughes '. 8.00
L. Buckner '. 18.00
J. "Wallace 4.00
A. Staben 11.00
G. Roberts 6.00
H. Hollmann 30.00
O. Moehnke 1.00
L. Moser 1.00
F. Kamrath 45.25
District No. 19
Trullinger 20.00
D. N.
R. P. Wallace 18.00
Lewis Churchill 18.00
W. A. Wimder 20.00
J. D. French 8.00
A. L. Larkins ... '. 20.00
P. O. Chindgren 12.00
Wm. Bohlander 12.00
Richard Johnson 4.00
Wm. Kerns 16.00
Chas. Kerns 8.00
D. N. Trullinger 1 42.50
District No. 21
Hult Bros 48.69
C. A. Brandlund 9.75
Alex Erickson 6.00
Jonas Petterson 8.00
E. A. Swanson .T 11.25
A. N. Swanson . ." '. 6.00
Gust Gottberg 5.00
John Larson 6.50
Frank Alden . . . : 8.50
Nels Nordquist 6.25
P. E. Bonney 7.00
John Jones 5.00
Frank Countryman 8.00
i
for
Call tip
ILL YOUNG, M "t? Pow
Pacific, Main 115
1
Alfred Swanson 8.00
Gustaf Wikberg 2.00
Alfred Danielson ... 1.60
District No. 22
The Schafer Lumber Co 11.59
Bert Palmer 12.00
G. Hungate 26.00
Clay Hungate 28.00
J. W. Powers 30.00
P. Callahan 30.00
W. W. Elkins 28.00
Rob. Elkins 15.00
Ira Boyer ; 11.00
C. Dickerson 30.00
Gib. Jackson 12100
i Henry Fick 8.00
Billy Freyrer 7.50
M. M. Jameson . 34.00
P. - Callahan . 16.00
E. E. Reed 12.00
Mart Baty 12.00
Em Reed 32.00
Budd Say 36.00
F. J. Painter . 51.00
Clay Engle 44.00
Fred Mow 26.00
Mark Hungate -T 26.00
Jack Feyer 1 30.00
Leisly Dickey 26.00
A. Engle : 67.50
Frank Vaughn .- 20.00
i Chas. Glenn 8.00
District No. 24
C. E. Miller 19.25
S. Miller 12.00
M. Faulk 12.00
H. Jackson .' 10 00
W. Jackson 10.00
B. Jackson 11.00
D. Miller 3.00
Leo Askin ; G.00
F. Keiling : 2.00
G. Dozier 1.00
C. E. Hilton 6.00
G. E. Wyland 4.00
E. King 1.00
F. Stegman ; . . . 6.00
District No. 23
Carlton & Rosenkranz Co 1.23
R. W. Zimmerman 20.00
V. Berg - 8.00
C. Potwin 6.00
G. Hoover 12.00
S. Hoover I" 12.00
A. H. Sage 8.00
A. L. Genske 4.00
J. Archabald 2.00
H. H. Zimmerman 4.00
F. Grindelandv 4.00
R. Fish " 12.00
W. A. Winder 21.00
W. H. Thompson 4.50
J. J. Wurfel 35
Southern Pacific Railroad of'Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JALISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. H. LAWTON, G. P. A, GuS ymas, Sonora, Mexico.
Re
Three fourths of
The Best Located,
The Best Lighted,
The Best Heated.
Store in Oregon City.
An ideal place to
Succeed in, the place that
Everyone in town will
Visit at least once a month.
District No. 2b
J. B. Mitts 8.00
C. Smith 4.00
C. D. Keasling 6.00
J. A. Mitts 3.00
E. Keasling 2.00
C. C. Knutson 3.00
District No. 26
W. H.-Engle 39.0.0
E. May 27.50
J. R. Vick ... 36.00
W. W. Everhart 73.50 .
B. M. Steininger 18.00'
R. Echerd 20.00
B. O. Cole 6.00
F. Powell 4.00
L. Bergstrom 25.00
E. Mallatt . .1 ...1 6.00 .
B. T. Harless 17.00
G. W. Carpenter 14.00
C. R. Austen 4.00
Jas. Mallett 30.00
G. Douglass 4.00
P. C. Miller 28.00
W. A. Shaver 8.00
C. Skeen 24.00
Mark Hungate 24.00
Frank Schamel 20.00
Geo. Schamel 10.00
Max Huss ........ 10.00
The Schafer Lumber Co. 8.32
District No. 27
Henry Fensky 8.00
Wm. Brown 8.00
Rot Nicholson 8.00
Emery James 8.00
Wm. Schewmaker 8.00
S. G. Nicholson 16.00
Joe Jackson 16.00
Fred Hubbard 16.00
L. H. Logan 12.00
Joe Oster 16.00
J. H. Barth 10.00
District No. 28
Louis Nobel Jr. 3.75
L. D. Lynch 4.60
Wilson & Cooke 1.25
Robbins Bros 14.65
Frank Holt 2.00
John Ferguson 4.00
E. Sows: 5.00
A. E. Thomas 6.00
Roy Thomas 3.00
Vincent Sowa- 2.00
Floyd Ferguson 14.00
Ben Thomas 7.50
John Wilhoit ..: 43.00
Bert Hibbard 8.00
L. Bowman 19.00
Ben Johnson 37.00
Jean Pelky i 21.00
Frank Scott 19.00
Nich Sabe 47.00
Frank Sherman 32.00
James Matrs 51.50
5V
THE
nil If!
Agent
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