MOJKOTNG ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912
3
An Exception.
1 1-
11 VrXKl
ROT
Patient (who bas strained his neck
and thinks the doctor is taking too
cheerful a view of the case And yet
they do say as 'ow a strain can be
worse than a break.
Doctor-Very rare, I should say, in
the case of a neck. E'unch.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullard were
in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Carter, of Portland,
were in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Lewis, of Cams,
were in this city Thursday.
Emerson Hoeye has obtained a posi
tion with the Bannon stoie.
Edward and Lawrence Grace, of
Clarkes, were in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Fisher, of this city, is visiting
her daughter, who resides near Port
land. Mrs. Anne Penman, a well known
resident of New Era, was in this city
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mueller and
family, of Carust were in this city
Thursday.
Fred Jossi, one of the well known
residents of Carus, was in Oregon
City Thursday.
Carl Lucke, of Canby, a well known
resident of that city, was in Oregon
City on business Friday.
Born, July 16 to the wife of Joseph
Andree, of Coalca, near New Era, a
nine pound baby girl.
S. TJlshar, of Marquam, was in this
city Thursday and Friday registering
at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Casseday and
daughter ,of Carus, were among the
Oregon City visitors Thursday.
Herman Fisher, of this city, who
went to Redland on business during
the week, has returned to this city.
Miss Mildred Wilson, of Portland,
is in this city visiting with her sister,
Mrs. A. O. Freel, and Miss Nora Wil
son. Mrs. W. F. Grimm and two children
of Portland, were in this city visiting
the former's sister, Miss Nunda Wolf
er. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller and son,
Gordon, will leave the first of August
for Newport, where they will spend
several weeks.
R. L. Holman and family left Thurs
day for the Little Nestucca river,
where they will enjoy camp life for
several weeks.
Marion Samson, brother of W. W. H.
Samson, and Mrs. Mary Hardesty, sis
ter, of Mr. Samson, are in this city vis
iting at the Samson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rau and the lat
ter's brother, Albert Fredricks, who
have been spending several weeks at
the beach, have returned to Oregon
City.
R. L. Coe, one of the well known
fruit growers of Canby, was in Ore
gon City Friday. Mr. Coe brought some
of his choice berries to this city,
which were soon dispos'ed of.
George Gardner, who is associated
with his father in the jewelry business
in this city ,was taken ill while at his
work on Friday morning, leaving for
his home, where he has been very ill.
Miss Lilli Schmidli, who is one of
the well known teachers of the West
Side schools, left Wednesday for Van
couver, B. C, where she will remain
for about a week visiting places of in
terest. Emil Schrader, who recently sold his
Seventh Street bakery to his father,
Herman Schrader, will leave Monday
for Toledo, Oregon where he has pur
chased a bakery. Mr. Schrader's fam
ily will follow later.
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.
Mrs. Ira Wishart and little daughter
Edith Mildred, of Toledo, Oregon, aft
er visiting in this qity and in Portland
for the past three weeks, left Friday
morning for Corvallis, where they will
visit Mrs. Wishart's niece for several
days, and then proceed to their home.
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.
George Marley and two children,
Ted and Mildred will soon leave for
Philadelphia, Pa., where they will
make their future home, where Mr.
Marley's relatives reside. Mr. Marley
recently met with a terrible accident
when most of the fingers of both of his
hands were severed.
Miss Bess Warner, of this city, has
returned home, after visiting for sev
eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Lingle, of Union. Miss Warner
taught the Union school last year, and
has been reelected to teach the com
ing term of eight months, the school
to commence September 23.
Mrs. George Ely and two children,
Carol and Eloise , Mrs. Leon Des
Larzes and mother-in-law, Mrs. M. F.
DesLarzes, of Cottage Grove, formed a
party that held a picnic in the Ma
gone park Thursday afternoon. The
party motored to and from the park
in the Ely automobile, and had a most
delightful time.
T. C. Hocking, proprietor and editor
of the Morning Herald of Modesto,
California, who is enjoying a two,
months' vacation, part of this of which
is being spent in Oregon, was in Ore
gon City Friday, coming here to visit
the paper mills. Mr. Hocking is spend
ing a few days in Portland. This was
his first visit in the city by the falls.
Editor Hocking was a delegate to the
Republican convention recently held in
Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McCord of Port
land, the latter formerly Miss Echo
1
Samson -,of this city, who have been
viaiHrKT Mm MffnrdR' mint Mrs. T i.
Armstrong near Aurora, for the past
. . - . xLl- .. : j .3
weeK, nave arrivea in una ca, ami
are visiting at the home of Mr. ad
Mrs: W. W. H. Samson, parents of
Mrs. McCord, and with Mr. and Mrs.
William McCord, the former a broth
er of Mr. McCord.
FOR A GARDEN PARTY
Above is a delightfully quaint frock
for a youthful wearer, one which
calls up visions of old gardens and
dainty maidens of long ago The bo
dice is of taffeta, having a cream
ground and little blended bouquets on
Dresden colorings The skirt is of
plain dark green silk and this is used
for the narrow pleatings on the edges
of the bodice, sleeves and neck, below
the narrow yoke of lace The plain
vest is of the green taffeta with taf
feta rimmed buttons and loops of the
pompadour silk Green velvet is used
for the girdle Hat of green taffeta
with bow of velvet
HEAD OF POLICE
(Continued from page 1)
saw "Bridgie" Webber, one of the sus
pects arrested, running away.
Asked if he saw anyone in the court
room whom he had seen in the "mur
der auto" Krese immediately pointed
out Sullivan and the latter was at once
arrested and charged with murder.
In a letter to Commissioner Waldo
today, Mayor Gaynor ordered him not
to suspend Lieutenant Becker and de
nounced the New Pork newspapers for
their attitude in the gambling situa
tion here..
Flat dece'.aratifa that upon the
shoulders of New York's millionaire
Police Commissioner Waldo rests the
responsibility for the gambling condi
tions that culminated in the gang mur
der of Informer Herman Rosenthal,
was made today by District Attorney
Whitman.
Whitman declared that Police Lieu
tenant Costigan, before the grand jury
declared that no gambling house could
remain open in New York unless
heavy tribute was paid to the police;
that the sole authority in gambling re
gulation rested with Commissioner
Waldo; that Waldo alone knew what
resorts were to be raided ; that the en
tire responsibility for keeping the
town "closed" rested with the com
missioner, and that the town today
was more "die open" than ever in Cos
tigan's experience.
Immediately after publication of
Whitman's statement Commissioner
Waldo and Costigan held a conference
and later both denied that such state
ments had been made by Costigan.
Whitman's statement has accentu
ated the war between the district at
torney's office and the police,which is
expected to be fought out to the fin
ish. Every man connected with the Ros
enthal ,murder, the police say, is at
present located except Sam Schepps,
one of those who rode in the "murder
car' ' when it stopped before the Met
ropole hotel where Rosenthal was
slain. The police claim to be putting
forth every effort to get on Schepps'
trail.
STREET CURS TO
STOP AT CORNERS
(Continued from page 1)
the quality of rock offered for use on
the streets was referred to the com
mittee on streets and public property.
An ordinance providing for 300 feet
of hose, was read for the first time.
Albright made a motion that City At
torney Story be instructed to draft
an ordinance regulating the sale and
use of firecrackers for July 4. It was
carried. Residents of John Qunicy
Adams street made requests that the
grade which is now being made be
changed. They were referred to a
committee.
Meyer reported that Special Ac
countant Hackett had finished his ex
amination of the city's finances. The
report will be made at the next meet
ing. Mayor Dimick submitted a copy
of a quarterly report made in Eugene,
and suggested that the system was
meritorious.
Attention was called to several
houses alleged to be in an unsanitary
condition and the committee on Police
and Health was instructed to make
investigations.
Horton reported that the work of
improving Molalla avenue was pro
gressing rapidly and that the street
would soon be in fine condition.
The specifications of the city engi
neer regarding the hardsurfacirig or
macadamizing of Seventh and Fourth
streets will be presented at the next
meeting. There is an urgent demand
that both streets be hardsurfaced. ..
A motion that the Oregon Engineer
ing & Contsruction Company complete
the work on the block on Twelfth
street between Main and Water was
carried.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: George Webb, San
Francisco; J. Boyland, C. H. Giam,
Portland; S Wesher, Marquam; E. Pit
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family,
O. T. Henderson, R. B. Beatie, city;
B. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter,
Portland; L. D. Love, Woodburn; L.
Yeast, city; Mrs. William Grimm,
Portland.
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO HOMES
OF OREGON INDUSTRIES
(Little Journeys to the Home of Ore
gon Industries, written for the Morn
ing Enterprise by Colonel E. Hofer.)
The organization of Oregon Life In
surance Company, which has six and
a half million dollars of insurance
written on the smallest death loss on
record was first talked over with the
late Harvey W. Scott by the project
or, L. Samuel, and' he immediately"
subscribed for all the stock he could
no one stockholder being allowed to
have over two shares of J 1000 each.
The stock is sold at par and can never
be sold for more than par and can nev
er draw over seven per cent dividends
in one year, and there are only eighty
stockholders and never can be any
more.
So the strictly speaking Oregon com
pany is unique in the history of insur
ance corporations it was never or
ganized for the purpose of making
money for the officers or the stock
holders, and is organized and operated
purely for the benefit of the policy
holders. In speaking of the organizer
above I used the word "projector" ad
visedly, because there was never a
dollar of promotion stock issued in the
formation of the company.
When the great insurance scandals
were unearthed a few years ago by the
energetic efforts of Governor Hughes
of New York, it was discovered that
at the head of each one of them was
a person called a president or general
manager drawing salaries all the way
from ?75,000 to $100,000 per annum.
Few people will believe at first state
ment that A. L. Mills, President of the
First National Bank of Portland, anu
President of the Oregon Life Insur
ance Company draws no salary what
ever for his services in the latter pof
sition.
Neither does the manager, L. Sam
uel, nor the assistant manager draw
a dollar of salary, but receive a very
modest commission on the business
they write. Mr. Samuel conceived the
idea of this form of a life insurance
company in 1905 and he and his assoc
iates have made it what it is today
the most satisfactory life insurance
company in the world. He had been
PORTLAND, July 26, (Special.)
The Senators today won an exicting
game from Portland, the score being
3 to 0. Koestner allowed 9 hits.and
Arrelanes 7.
The results Friday follow:
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. P.C.
Vernon . 6641 .617
Los Angeles 61 46 .570
Oakland 60 48 .558
Portland 44 53 .457
San Francisco 43 64 .402
Sacramento 41 63 .397
At Portland Sacramento 3, Port
land 0. i
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 7, San
Francisco 4.
At San Francisco Vernon 6 Oakland
2.
National League
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 4, New York 3.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 1.
Which Was Slandered?
Son They say I am the living picture
of you, dad. Father It was your
mother was said it. 1. suppose. She is
mad at me because 1 wouldn't give
her the price of a new hat. New Or
leans Times-Democrat
County Court
George Marts 11.50
Clarence Vorheis 20.00
Earl Bird 6.00
Perry Vorheis 10.00
Blaine Bird 2.00
Ber Bird 6.00
Harry Kneif 10.00
Earl Groshong 9.50
J. M. Groshong 7.50
Ralph Hardy 25.00
Abe Hardy 50.00
Ch. Hardy 43.00
John Novak 13.00
John Gonz 20.00
Arthur Scott 6.00
Frank Jaggar 10.00
S. D. West ...... 8.00
J. Sharp 7.50
Ch. Thomas 4.00
Geo. Huber .'. 19.00
Ben Sherman 14.00
L. Ramsey r... 8.00
J. B. Coover 22.00
L. D. Shank 45.00
Ed Wyland , 3.00
Winn Ryan .... 10.00
Ed Ringstead 4.00
D. W. Rathstrom . . : : ". . 20.00
Al Romestch . . . 36.00
District No. 29
D. E. Dowty 10.00
Paul Pellaty ". .. 2.00
F. Wagner 3.00
W. A. Rogers 27.00
Peters Hardware Co .-. 22.00
District No. 31
J. Bell 33.00
S. Turner ,.' 49.00
K. E. Turner 31.00
J. H. Stangel 6.00
G. G. Peters .' 29.00
J. Bushbaum 23.00
E. Sharp '.. 14.00
E. W. Schatz 13.00
H. Frobase 8.00
A. Ahtay 4.00
J. Zuberbuhler 2.00
N. G. Shaver 6.00
B. F. Wisman .14.75
L. Tiedeman , 2.00
L. T. Sinclair 14.00
M. C. Baker 2.00
R, De Neui 30.00
W. C. Murray 6.25
H. A. Baker 1.70
Road District No. 34 190.50
District No. 32
W. C. Heater
21.25
writing life insurance policies "for
twenty-one years and wanted to write
his life into the history of the statf
and he has done it by establishing
Oregon Life.
The man to whom he first talked
about it is dead and gone. So are
eight more of the original stockhold
ers W. H. Goode, O. F. Paxtoh, He,
nan Wittenburg, Sig Frank, of Port
land; C. A. Coggswell, of Lake Coun
ty; Henry E. Ankeny of Eugene; Rich-.
ard Scott of Milwaukie; and Col. W.
F. Buckner, of Baker City. It is re
markble fact that only one of these
gentlemen could get a policy in the
company and be helped bring into ex
istence. The highest authority on life insur
ance in the world Best's Hue Insur
ance Reports for 1912, says Oregon
Life has a most wonderful record on
that it is one of the best managed life
insurance corporations in the world. It
states further that the mortality rate
in Oregon is wonderfully low. The
death rate of children and adults is
almost a minus quantity in Portland
and other parts of the state.
People get tired of hearing L. Sam
uel boost the Made in Oregon Idea.
But L. Samuel never gets tired. He
has been in the state forty-one. years
He was the original- Oregon booster
when he published the West Shore
Magazine. But all his life work and
all his talking for the Oregon indus
tries are not a drop in the bucket com
pared to the demonstration of the
idea he has made in the establishment
of Oregon Life. All the officios are
Oregon men. All the stockholders are
in Oregon. All the capital is Oregon
money. The policy hoRlers are all
Oregonians. The investments are all
made in Oregon securities and it is
the only exclusively Oregon Life In
surance company. Its losses are paid
in Oregon and its interest distributed
in Oregon.
P. S. L. Samuel starts all his grand
children at one year of age with a pol
icy in Oregon Life. He says he be
lieves in his own medicine and shows
his belief in having" his own take the
medicine to the third generation.
IS TAKEN AS PRIZE
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 26. The
fisheries' protection cruiser Newing
ton yesterday brought into Esquimault
harbor the gasoline schooner Thelma
of Tacoma, as a prize. The vessel was
seized late Wednesday about two and
a half miles off the coast of Vancouv
er island.
The poacher is the second captured
by the Newington since she nteed
the service, the Bonita being taken
about a week ago. The schooner Mars
of Seattle was warned when close to
the line and let go.
Another vessel overhauled by the
Gunhilda was also let go with a warn
ing. When the Newington came upon
the poacher through the mist, with
drizzling rain falling, there was con
fusion on the Thelma, and Captain
Carlson and his crew of the Newington
hurriedly worked to capture the purse
seine. ,
The Newington steamed alongside
and the fishery protection officer went
on board. Captain Carlson claimed
that if he was inside the limit he must
have drifted there.
The Thelma had 475 salmon on
board which were land at Esquimault
Captain Carlson and crew of the Thel
mo and their vessel, which was kept
fast to the Newington, was then tak
en to Vancouver, where action for con
fiscation of the vessel as a prize to
his majesty the king will take place.
The Thelma was built at Tacoma last
April.
W. Holznagel 11.00
G. Butson 2.00
H. Heater 14.00
R: M. Reece ,. .3.00
H. Vossv 1.00
E. G. Jones 5.00
E. Todd 12.00
C. I. Calkins 8.00
C. Tooze 4.00
A. Voss 4.00
J. B. Moeback 1.50
Conzelmann Bros 54.60
W. Streeter 2.00
J. Gross 4.00
District No. 33
Horner Bros 283.20
Beall & Ce 2.05
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co 4.70
Henry Cromer 34.50
Frank Millard 25.00
Amos Millard 20.00
George Genserowski 6.00
Dan 'Edwards 8.00
James Smith 10.00
Ed Young '. 11.00
Marion Millard 10.00
Guy Wilcox . r, 2.00
John Schenck 6.00
W. Howell 13.00
Harry Howell 5.00
Archie Howell 18.00
C. S. Bard 44.00
W. A. Bard 13.00
Earnest Genserowski 29.00
Carl Howell ; "12.00
E. W. Bartlett 2.50
District No. 34
Scripture & Beauliau " 6.10
Pope & Co 4.48
J. Zimmerman 48.00
J. Anderson 33.50
F. Zimmerman 57.00
C. Heinz 37.00
P. Schroeder 28.00
R. Schrader 16.00
N. Chrstensen 48.00
E. Boakeman ....A 43.00
C. Franzle 36.00
D. Oldenstadt 57.00
L. Thomas 40.00
G. Moser 58.00
G. Tiedeman 50.00
J. Eastburg 20.50
J. Wilken 40.00
W. Koellermeier ' 9.00
G. Gross 87.00
D. S. Colson .104.00
F. Kelnhofer 69.00
G. Settje 44.00
G. Schnooer "16.00
F. Johnson .................... 53.50
Bradford Bros. 33.50
L. Bacon 37.50
L. Larson 35.50
A. Gross 27.50
Waldron 16.00
S. Waldron 20.00
G. Vlopp : 29.50
G. Rogers 30.00
E. Gross . 65.50
L. Brunkae . 10.00
. Edwards . .'. 25.00
H. Franzle , . 20.00
C. Zimmerman ....... 57.00
L. Sinclair 39.75
F. Gross .. .. 33.75
M. Tiedeman 34.00
E. Tiedeman 37.00
J. Tiedeman 32.50
S. Moser 38.00
J. Peterson . ... 22.00
L. Nelson 30.50
D. Boite ..... 34.50
G. Nordruft 52.00
E. Britton 32.00
H. Ellegison 27.00
C. Ellegison 14.00
'H. Oldenstadt 24.00
F. Yoemans 14.00
J. Lents ......i 30.00
O. Eisele 14.00
J. Adomoski 7. 2.00
J. Elers ....... 24.00
J. Miller , 18.00
E. Chrstensen 14.00
X Wonker 4.00
W. Kaiser 60.00
G. Tiedeman -. . 4.60
District No. 35
Clark Radford 8.00
Fred Wagner 8.00
Wm. Booth 17.00
District No. 36
Gregerson Bros 5.75
A. M. Anderson 20.00
R. F. Watts 32.00
R. A. Mitchell 20.00
A. E. Taylor 20.00
Austen Taylor 20.00
E. J. Anderson 1.00
District No. 37
E. M. Locker 2.00
Chas. Albee 6.00
H. Nemi 3.50
Archie Worthington 2.00
J. N. Bivert 59.00
J. W. Hill 7.50
J. Sigrist 39.00
J. J. Buaus 2.00
A. Segler 30.00
C. W. Kruse 55.62
Royer Imp. Co 10.00
Geo. B. Rate 8.75
Western Clay Co. 2.10
District No. 38
James Wallace '". 2.25
Geo. N. Derry 4.50
R. Lee Thiessen 20.00
H: Thiessen .. 5.00
- " District No. 39
Owen G. Thomas 1.00
Albert Schanborn 5.00
Robert Schanborn 2.50
All Jones 2.00
Jacob Schoff 6.50
Otto Striker 2.50
L. Shockley '. 2.50
Evan Lewis 2.50
App Jones ". 2.50
H. L. YOUNG, Lwal L,r Power
Pacific, Main 1 15 Home, A 229
Cnas. Wisemandle 4.60
Herman Fisher 6.50
District No. 40 .
S. S. Baker 3.00
Frank O'Meyer 16.00
B. L. King 18.00
Cliff Dix J 13.00
J. C. Miller 11.00
John McCraken 10.00
V. Blust 9.00
C. A, Bartlemay 27.00
Dan Eidman 47.00
George Forman 10.00
Edward Cox 84.00
J. H. Ackerson 8.00
District No. 41
Augustine Miller 4.00
Joseph DeShazer 4.00
Chas. A. Keith 2.50
District No. 42
A. E. Taylor 11.00
R. A. Ramberg 4.00
R. A. Mitchel' 4.00
M. Rowell 4.00
C. P. Hyde . . . : 4.00
Austen Taylor 4.00
J. C. Marquam ." 22.00
A. L. Yoder 8.20
L. H. Judd 15.70
District No. 43
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co 35.00
C. W. Schuld & Sons 142.00
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co 105.00
L. S. Baker ; 2.25
Ed Douglas 49.00
J. E. Brady -41.00
T. Clester 39.00
Russell Jones 35.00
H. S Gibson 47.00
H. Preston 25.00
Ray Woodle 4.00
A. D. Burnett 6.00
Wd. Wolfe 14.50
William Schneiman 17.50
A. D. Burnett 38.00
Chas. Clester 25.50
Lester Rivers ; . .. 25.50
Glen Garret 21.00
William Huggins 4.50
C. Murphy 2.00
T. J. Allen 7.00
District No. 44
Wilson & Cooke 7.30
G. W. Friedrich 1.80
Chas. Rider 26.25
A. J. Marrs ...... 24.00
H. McCormack 7.00
S. M. Warnack 13.00
H. Fisher .." 14.85
W. Mead 16.00
C. Priester 5.50
G. Yexley 4.00
Rider & Co 19.50
E. Hiatt 6.00
W. Roland 10.00
R. Worthen ; 2.50
D. McCormack 11.00
C. Geiger 3.00
C. Gregory 11.00
W. R. Osburn 8.00
C. W. Haskett 7.00
F. Eggimann 5.50
C. E. Williamson 6.8o
F. Patrick 3.00
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.
Call tip
District No. 45
Otis Vallen 8.00
Walter Cox 6.00
A. Y. Bogden 6.00
Albert Meilike 4.00
Matt Jagmin 2.00
J. S. Johnson , 2.00
John Scott 3.00
Jesse Cox 3.00
District No. 46
W. A. Holmes 1.70
Wilson & Cooke 1.25
C. H. Dauchy 50
Mack Rivers 34.00
Carl Mumpower 34.00
Orval Watts 60.00
A. J. Crafton 28.00
F. W. Crothers 56.00
J. R. Carr 60.00
Melvin Leach 56.00
L. Leach 26.00
Elton Hatton 48.00
Erik . Bjorklund 20.00
J. M. Davis 4.00
H. Krapp 4.00
L. D. Mumpower 28.00
O. W. Hattan 28.90
J. J. Hattan 42.50
District No." 47
H. P. Brownrigg ; . . . 16.50
Wm. Rail 9.00
E. E. Roethe 22.50
O. P. Roethe 41.25
J. F. Risley 8.25
Jacob Risley 6.75
Ed Webb 2.2
J. E. Verbay . . .:. 16.50
' District No. 48
John StClair 12.00
Henry Keisecker 13.00
Geo. Keisecker 13.00
Carl Alt 13.00
Walter Alt 5.00
F. L. Mack 18.50
A. J. Moxley 9.00
C. Casedy .... 3.00
Antone Malar 10.00
Willard Bosholm 4.00
Wm. F. Fisher 4.00
Herman Wendland . 2.00
J. G. DeShazer 23.25
District No. 49
J. F. Snyder 53.00
F. H. Davis 37.00
E. T. Davis 32.00
C. Wilcox .' 37.00
E. S. Wilcox 37.00
Paul Sauer '. .. 35.00
J. J. Honebon , 37.00
J. W. Pattison 33.00
Tom Carter 37.60
A. C. Anderson 21.00
L. H7 Burd 29.00
N. W. Porter 6.00
F. Sanford 37.00
G T. Hunt 53.60
H. H. Anders 26.50
Burt Rawlins 26.50
V. M. Gill 22.50
L. E. Jones 19.00
C. Johnson r. 14.50
Otis Wagner 22.50
Sidney Fisher 24.50
S. Hiner 24.50
A. T. Hunt 20.50
Matt Anderson 2.00
Roht. Snyder 2.00
H. O. Sanford , 4.00
G. H. Sanford 22.00