THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915T
SOLDIERS REGARD
STRIKERS AS MAD
Britons at Front Stirred by
Failure of Those at Home
to Supply Munitions.
PERIL NOT UNDERSTOOD
Captain, of Yeomanry Telia Compa
triots It Depends on Workers
1 Whether or Xot War Shall
i Iast Through, Years.
LONDON, May 20. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) A. lorceiui
neech by Ca.Dta.in Jersey de Knoop ol
the Cheshire Yeomanry, emphasizing
the thousands of casualties in me .Brit
ish forces caused directly by shortage
of ammunition, was published in the
Manchester Guardian, but the press bu
reau conaors refused permission to cer
tain of the London newspapers to re
produce it.
"We are Just about approaching- the
crisis of the war." said Captain de
Knoop, "and it depends on the behavior
of the people of the country whether
the war is to drag on into the years.
I arrived from the front on Monday.
There was nothing in London to eug
gest that I had Just left, only 60 miles
away, a life-and-death struggle. Any
number of young unmarried men were
meandering about the streets and they
certainly did not seem to be detained
by business of vital importance. In
the country districts the only indication
of war was the notice in the railway
carriages to draw down the blinds,
and this was generally disregarded.
Every Minute' Delay Momentous.
"But the people must be made to
realize the position, for every minute's
delay is placing thousands of lives in
Jeopardy.
"I was sent on the wild-goose chase
of trying to relieve Antwerp. Then my
command joined up with the main army
which hung on simply by the eyelids
and kept the eGrmans from breaking
through to Calais. Thousands were
killed, largely through lack of ammuni
tion on our side. The men were kept
in the trenches day after day, night
after night, simply because there was
nobody to relieve them. They hung,
on and fought as well as Britons ever
fought since the world began. They
fought and they died for want of fore
thought. "We in this country have got to
see to it that no more are thus sacri
ficed. "Then we were told that ammunition
was coming along and that all would
be well. We have seen in the papers
how the brilliant infantry attack north
of La Hassee. was stopped and thou
sands of casualties incurred owing to
lack of ammunition.
British Gunners Helpless.
"On the day I was hit, we were re
lieving men in the trenches who were
so dog-tired that they could scarcely
move. At 4 o'clock in the morning the
shelling by the Germans began. I had
seen a certain amount of shelling be
fore that, but everybody agreed with
jne that there had never been anything
like this in the history of warfare.
Ten, 12, 15 shells at a time were burst
ing up and down the line. Our gun
ners could do practically nothing. Con
trast our position with .that of the
French, who quickly realized the likeli
hood of a' shortage of shells and im
mediately sent back the mechanics.
"At the front we read in the British
newspapers of workmen at home going
on strike for another half-penny an
hour, or because they are asked to do
a bit of extra work. What would bap
pen if a battalion refused to go into
a trench because they had only had a
day off after doing 48 hours? What
would happen to the Empire if there
Were such a spirit at the front?
Soldiers Think Workmen Mad.
The men In the trenches look upon
these fellows at home as stark, star
ing mad. Strikes ought to be abso
lutely unheard of.
"It Is a long lane before we reach
the turning. But people at home
must see to it that more munitions are
turned out. Lord Kitchener must have
his 300.000 men today rather than to
morrow. "We must win, but we have got to
break down a machine which has been
preparing for 45 years. We must let
the French know that this country is
going to fight with the whole and not
with a quarter of its power. Those
who talk about Its not mattering
whether they live under the German
Emperor or the British King should see
the terrible sights I have seen! Only
a. strip of water separates us from it!"
SENATOR JONES AT PASCO
Work Outlined for Palouse Project
at Chamber Iuncheon.
PASCO. Wash.. June 9. (Special.)
Senator Wesley L. Jones was in Pasco
yesterday and attended" a luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce and gave -a
ntereopticon lecture on Washington. D.
"N C. at the Cord Theater in the. after-
V noon.
Senator Jones " outlined work to be
done to further the interests of the Pa
louse irrigation project.
The Senator spoke feelingly of his
attitude towards the European war. He
declared that he is for peace and that
this country must avoid entering the
(struggle. Although Americans may and
do have a right to travel the country
over, as he admitted, yet he said that
there are times when this right should
not be invoked.
PROBE OF MURDER BEGUN
Witnesses Are Subpenaed by Grand
Jury at Pendleton,
PENDLETON, Or.. June 9. (Special.)
Witnesses in the double murder trag
edy of last Friday near Pilot Rock.
when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogilvey
were shot to death, have been sub
penaed by District Attorney Frederick
JStelwer to appear before the grand
jury tomorrow.
The blowing of the safe at the Mil
ton depot of the O.-W. R. & N. Rail
road and a forgery were among the
other cases considered at a special ses
sion in Circuit Judge Phelps' court
yesteraay.
Eleven Graduated at Kellogg.
ICELLOGO. Idaho. June 9. Seven
girls and four boys completed the high
school course here this year, the class
being composed of Marlon Reed, Myr
tle Shannon. Fae Hague, Vera Tribe,
Ethel Davenport. Hazel Moon-Taylor.
Laura Ploak, Franklyn Wilcox, Walter
Petznick, Edwin Peterson and Frank
Beastey.
fmatTThi Resident Passes.
PTXLE3TOS, Or. rant 4-rOocUl)
Mrs. Martha Ann Forth, for 12
years a resident of Umatilla County,
died of asthma at the old Forth home
stead nea"r Pilot Rock Junction. She
was 64 years old. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the Christian
Church. She is survived? by seven chil
dren: Mrs. J. E. Sharp, of Pendleton;
Mrs. C F. Butterfield and Mrs. C E.
Collins, of Portland; Mrs. Al Burton.
of McFall. Mo.; Mrs. W. D Thomas, of
Canada, and George and Harry Forth,
Dotn of Pendleton.
MR. LISTER CANCELS TRIP
Wa shin sot n Governor Defers Visit
to San Francisco Fair.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. June 9. (Special.)
Governor Lister has announced the
cancellation of the trip to California
and the East, on which he planned to
leave June 18, to inspect Washington
exhibits at the expositions and to ad
dress the National Anti-Saloon League
convention at Atlantic City. He was
the only public man of the West to
receive the latter invitation.
The cancellation of the trip. Gov
ernor Lister eald, was made to allow
him later to attend the Governors
conference in Boston and the water
power conference of Western states in
Portland. The Governor probably will
send a message to the Anti-Saloon
League convention defining his views
on national prohibition and may in
spect the Washington exhibits later.
He expressed the opinion that changes
made recently in the displays of this
state had brought them well up to
standard and had made his inspection
unnecessary.
COMMISSION AIDES NAMED
Committee to Prepare Fire Insur
ance Bill to Mt Soon.
SALEM. Or., June 9. (Special.),
State Insurance Commissioner Wells
yesterday announced that James P.
Moffett, of Portland, chairman of the
committee on fire insurance on the
Code Commission appointed by Gov
ernor Withycombe, bad named the fol
lowing to act with him in preparing a
fire insurance bill for submission to the
next Legislature:
F. E. Beach, representing the Oregon
Domestic Fire insurance companies;
John H. Burgard, representing the gen
eral agencies in Oregon; Harvey
O' Bryan, representing the Salem agen
cies; W. A. Williams, representing East
ern insurance companies; Chester Deer
ing, representing special agents, and
J. C. Veazle, who will be the attorney
for the committee.
A meeting of the committee will be
called in a few days to consider a stand
ard policy form, rates and the sugges
tion for a state fire marshal.
SUIT AIMED AT BOND SALE
Friendly Action to Test Validity of
Roseburg Railroad Issne.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 9. (Special.)
A suit was filed in the Circuit Court
here yesterday to test the validity of
the railroad bonding election held in
Roseburg last Thursday. The plaint
iff is Harry Pearce. president of the
Roseburg Commercial Club, and the ob
ject stated is to restrain Mayor Rice and
Recorder Wimberly from issuing or
selling the said bonds. The complaint
Is lengthy and covers in detail the
legal procedure leading up to the bond
election. Mr. Pearce is a booster for
the railroad and the suit was brought
in a friendly way to determine the
validity of the procedure.
The Council last night authorized
the City Attorney to proceed and fur
nish the data that will be required
before -the city-can enter Into a con
tract with Kendall Brothers to con
struct the railroad.
RABIES FEAR NOW OVER
Danger Is Believed Past, at Baker
and Dog Muzzling Stops.
BAKER, Or., June 9. (Special.)
Announcing that he believed that all
danger from rabies is past. Mayor
Palmer introduced a resolution at the
meeting of the City Commissioners or
dering the repeal of the dog muzzling
ordinance that has been In effect for
several months. Second and third
readings were dispensed with and the
resolution passed at once.
The office of official dogkiller also
died at the same time. So great was
the fear of rabies here for a while that
all dogs not muzzled were shot on
sight and more than 100 canines met
their fate.
BOSTON GETS WOOL CLIP
Total of 12 5,000 Pounds Xow Being
Baled; Price Xot Given.
ECHO, Or., Juno 9. (Special.) A
large sale of wool was made here re
cently. 125,000 pounds of 1915 clip go
ing at a private sale.
The price was not made public. The
wool pas sold by Antone Vey and
Joseph Monese, and was bought by
Crimmins & Pierce, of Boston, Mass.
It is now being baled under the super
vision of Thomas Ross for shipment.
Road Workmen Unearth Skeletons.
. DAYTON. Wash., June 9. (Special.)
While engaged in making a cut in
the road near the Herman place, west
of Dayton, the workmen came across
two human skeletons that had been
buried head downward. They had not
been in a coffin and had been burled
at a depth of about six feet in the
middle of the road. The remains
showed evidences of having been
burled about SO years ago and no
doubt were victims of murder.
Married Bliss Brief..
PENDLETON. Or.. June 9. (Special.)
In a petition for divorce filed here
today by Ethel L. Edwards, wife of
Walter G. Edwards, the plaintiff al
leges that her honeymoon set three
days after the nuptial ceremony and
suffered a total eclipse. She was mar
ried April 29, 1914. She says her hus
band began a course of cruel and inhu
man treatment on May 1. finally desert
ing her In August, after embezzling
iunoa.
"Dayton Days' Open Friday.
DAYTON, Wash.. June 9. (Special.)
Extensive preparations are being
made for "Dayton days" on Friday and
Saturday and the town already Is full
of strangers, who have come with
strings of horses and to erect the
concessions for the carnival company
engaged to play here this week. Every
stall at the race track is occupied, and
if more horses are brought in for the
races temporary quarters will be built.
Wallace Has 20 Graduates.
WALLACE, Idaho. June 9. (Special.)
The commencement exercises of the
local high school took place last night,
when 20 received their diplomas from
A II. I-Vatherstone. president of the
School Board. John P. Gray, a prom
inent attorney of Coeur d'Aleno, de
livered the graduating address! The
baccalaureate sermon was preached by
Rev. Wilfred E. Roach, pastor ot Holy
Trinity. Church, Sunday night.
BRING TEARS
French Use
Gas
Form of Laughing
in Missiles.
EFFECT IS NOT INHUMANE
Victim Is Moved to TJncontrollable
Mirth and Unable to Defend Him
self for Time, trot Effect
Soon Wears Away.
BOULOGNE, May 20. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) Close
behind, the French lines near Rhelms is
situated the largest bomb factory in
France or England. It turns out 7000
bombs of all varieties every clay, as
well as a variety of trench mortars
and other devices fox use in trench
warfare.
Aropng the newer bombs being manu
factured here is a chemical hand
grenade with a charge which rips open
the grenade and frees a liquid chemi
cal similar in general nature to the
laughing-gas used by dentists. Visitors
to the factory are taken to an experi
mental trench close at hand and an
Illustration is given them of the effect
which the explosion of one of these
bombs has on a group of soldiers. To
show that the gas has no unpleasant
after-effects, a squad of soldiers is
sent Jnto a trench in which a specimen
bomb has been thrown.
Men Moved to Tearful Laughter.
The effect of the fumes la to bring
water to the eyes in such quantities
that the occupants of the trench would
be quite incapable of defending them
selves for several minutes. Using a
weapon would be out of the question.
The pricking sensation in the eyes is
not pleasant, but it is not painful and
the effects completely wear off In a
quarter of an hour. The first effect
of the gas Is to throw the occupants
of the trench into a fit of violent laugh
ter, their eyes meantime streaming
with tears.
It Is along this section of the front
that the Germans have brought Into
action the largest variety of chemical
missiles, including, it is alleged, ether
bombs, gas bombs and bombs con
taining imflammable liquids. Against
these the French are developing a
variety of missiles the contents of which
aim, not at killing the enemy in ways
prohibited by the Hague Conventions,
but merely at placing him out of the
fighting for a limited space of time.
Enrmy'j Shrapnel Cases Used.
The most common type of trench
mortar manufactured in this factory
is the crapouillot. or "little frosr
called on account of its squat, frog-like
appearance. It is frequently made out
of the enemy's shrapnel cases.
umer engines of war which are
being made are catapults arauehiisox
and arbalests, which have the advan
tage of throwing their explosive missile
without making any revealing noise
ui umunarge.
The factory workmen are nil ,o'rn-.
and receive only soldiers' pay. Their
uours are me longest compatible with
efficiency. There Is no time lost
through , drink, for the
alcoholic liquor to soldiers has been
made-a serious offense throughout the
zone of the army.
HIKERS ABE SEPARATED
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AT EC-
GF.XK VAIJftt SEEK HOY'S.
Mrs. Hani Preacott and Girl Appeal to
Police t Find Youths From Whom
They Became Parted on Road.
EUGENE, Or., June 9. (Special.)
Mrs. Maud Prescott, 1296 Eighteenth
avenue. East Portland, accompanied
by her daughter, Dorothy Prescott. ar
rived in Eugene this afternoon on
their way from Portland to Phoenix,
Arizona. They are walking for the
mother's health, and left Portland
with 5.
On her arrival here Mrs. Prescott
made application -to the police asking
them to search for her two sons, "Ted
ry" Prescott and Jack Prescott, aged 18
and 15 years old, respectively, from
whom they were separated near Albany
three days ago, and whom they cannot
find. The boys are carrying their only
money.
With the understanding that they
would wait for the boys at a distance
down the road, the mother and daugh
ter accepted a proffered ride near Al
bany. They were carried two miles,
and there they . stopped at a farm
house for a drink. A moment later they
saw the boys whiz by on a car, and
they have sought to catch up with
them ever since.
Trial of Indian Begins Today.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, June 9.
(Special.) Arrangements were com
pleted for the opening of United States
District Court here tomorrow, with
Federal Judge Wolverton on the
bench. The trial will be that of Jim
George, a Klamath Indian, who Is al
leged to have killed Pete Brown, an
other Klamath Indian, near Piute Camp
SKIN TROUBLE ON
, JABTC EAR
Gr4eat 'Itching. Spread "In Form Of
Pimples. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. InOneWeekWell.
Also Healed Ringworm.
" Green River, Utah. "Last winter my
baby had a little crack appear on the top
of her ear. It caused great itching. I
used-boracic acid water to wash it. and it
would go away and maybe not reappear in
wseka, but each time it would be a little
worse. It was badly swollen. The break
ing out finally began to spread in the form
of pimples, and a lump formed behind the
ear. I used carbolic add washes but they
did not give permanent relief. Seeing Is
grow worse. I sent for some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which I used at once. The
breaking out began to dry up after the
first application and in one week was well
and has not appeared since.
"Three and a half years ago one of my
children had ringworm on hU head which
was very annoying, it Itched so. It was
very Irritated and hi hair came out where
the breaking out was. I used home remedies
. without effect. I then procured a box of
Cuticura Ointment which healed the ring
worm." (Signed) Mrs. H. E. Blake.
November 8, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dreu post-oard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos'
tu JUW UrcheutJ&s .worlds
BOMBS
Great
Sacrifice Sale
Young Men's Suits
Every new Spring suit in my stock is
now offered at a decisive reduction in
price. Clever fabrics correct tailor
ing courteous service.
Young Men's $30.00 Suits diQ QC
now only. S 1 -Oy
Young Men's $25-00 Suits df Q OC
now only P 70J
Young Men's $20.00 Suits J A QC
now only P A 00
Boys' Knicker Suits Reduced
Boys' ?15.00 Suits now .....$9.85
Boys' $10.00 Suits now $7.85
Boys' $ 8.50 Suits now....... $6.35
Boys' $ 6.50 Suits now $4.95
Extra Knickers Free
Children's Wash Suits
at Special Reductions
Oliver Twist, Middy, Russian and Sailor Styles,
2 years up
$1.50 Wash Suits now only.. $1.15
$2.00 Wash Suits now only . ..$1.50
$2.50 Wash Suits now only $1.95
$3.00 Wash Suits now only....'. $2.25
$3.50 Wash Suits now only $2.65
$4.00 Wash Suits now only $2.95
$5X0 Wash Suits now only. . . . $3.95
Entire Second Floor
BEN SELLING
on the reservation last Spring. The
first trial was held at Medford last
Fall, but the Jury disagreed.
CAN BY. GIRL is' INJURED
Miss Peterson Js Victim of Run
away Accident.
. CANBT, Or- June 9. (Special.)
Miss Peterson, daughter of Hans Peter
son, living east of town, was seriously
injured Tuesday in a runaway.
As Mr. Peterson and daughter were
driving into town the team ran away,
turning- the buggy over. Mr; Peterson
escaped with a few bruises, but his
daughter had her hip . dislocated and
was hurt internally.
Miss Peterson was carried into a
near-by house, where she Is being- at
tended, by Drs. Dedman and Geisy. ,
RECOGNIZE CO-ED WRITERS
Theta Sigma Phi, Journalistic Soror
ity, Voted to Oregon.
EUGENE. Or.. June 9. (Special.)
Theta Sigma Phi, the largest National
co-ed journalistic fraternity, will install
Its tenth chapter at the University of
Oregon on Thursday, according to a
telegram received today announcing the
CHANGES IN OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS
LEAVING PORTLAND
Account Rose Festival Parades
CHANGES IN REGULAR TRAINS LEAVING PORTLAND
The trains listed below will NOT leave from North Bank Station, account
of streets closed by parades:
Due to Leave
North Bank Station
No. 55, 12:50 P. M
No. 37, 1:05 P. M
No. 9, 2:10 P. M
FRIDAY, JUNE 11
Due 'to Leave Will Start From For
North Bank Station Third and Salmon Sts.
No. 53, 10:15 A. M. 10:25 A. M. Garden Home
No. 35, 10:25 A. M .10:35 A. M. . , Forest Grove
No. 7, 10 :40 A. M 10 :55 A. M Corvallis
No. 19, 9:20 P. M 9:35 P. M ""SZS Salem
SPECIAL TRAINS FRIDAY, JUNE 11
Leaving After Grand Electric Parade .
Special trains will leave Jefferson Street Station (not North Bank Station)
For Garden Home and Intermediate Stations .10:50 P. M.
For Forest Grove and Intermediate Stations West of Garden
Home . 11:10 P.M.
For Woodburn" and Intermediate Stations South of Garden Home 11:45 P. M.
Stops will be made only to discharge passengers from Portland
Agents Sell Round-Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates
TICKET OFFICES
Fifth and Stark Tenth and Stark Tenth and Morrison
North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt
. Jef f ersenrStreet Station
1 1 !3!
( 0
unanimous vote of the sorority to ac
cept the petition of the Eugene Wo
men's Press Club.
The girls here have worked hard for
this chapter, organizing two years ago.
Theta Sigma Phi is the co-ed counter
part of Sigma Delta Chi, the men's
journalistic organization, which was
installed at the University of Oregon
three years ago.'
The charter members here are: Miss
Ixuise Allen, Miss Rita Fraley, Miss
Grace Edgington, Mrs. Anna Beck. Miss
Helen Curry, Miss Helen Johns,
Beatrice Locke, Josie Moorhead, Miss
Claire Bailey, Miss Lois Ladd, Miss
Ruth Dorris, Miss Bernice Lucas. Miss
I,uclle Watson and Miss Marjorie Mc
Guire. EVERETT GETS MEETING
Washington Oddfellows Elect O. b.
t
Wilson Grand Master.
TACOMA, Wash.; June 8. Everett
was chosen today as the next meet
ing place of the Oddfellows of Wash
ington, at the grand lodge session that
opened this morning.
Grand lodge officers were electe
as follows: O. D. Wilson, Everett, grand
master; H. D. Merrltt, Spokane, depu
ty grand master; Eric Anderson, La
Conner, grand warden; Kred W. Bier,
Vancouver. grand secretary; H. E.
Holmes. Seattle, grand treasurer; George
E. Kellough, Walla Walla, grand rep-
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
Will Start From
Second and Salmon Sts.
1:00 P- M
1:15 P. M
2:25 P. M
SS
resentative; E. P. Trusedon. trustee of
orphans' home.
The Rebekahs today held memorial
services for 173 members who died
during 1914.
The attendance of Oddfellows and
Rebekahs at the convention is about
2000.
The old name or the sunflower was aol
aoece, the sun follower. The ancient sun
flower, or sun follower, was the marigold;
the tall plants of the present day are of
American origin.
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
OR LICK'S
ORIGINAL
aiteca mi
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICICS, Racine. WU.
C3No Substitute ls"Just asGood"
as HORLICK'S, th Original
For
. .Tualatin
: Forest Grove
.Eugene
i
; i
!
SAMUEL P. LOCKWOOD
Kr School Director. Election Jut 19.
ENDORSED BY
Richard W. Montague c h. Ubby
Robert Livingstone Mrs. P. E. Oatfield
l. A. Lewia
tf. P. Lester
W. P. Olds
Phil Metchan. Jr.
W. I. Woodward
W. E. Flnzer
Andrew R. Porter
C. K. S. Wood
Emery Olmslead
C. C. Colt
R. D. Carpenter
P. S. Malcom
A. L. Barbur
Theo. li. Wilcox
Big SIchel
Ivan HumsiOB
Wallace McCaxnant
A. I.. Mills
Thomas J. Shea
li. Q. Colton
J. L. H art m an
W. J Clemens
Frank S. Grant
Robert Kennedy
A. B. Doyle
J. 1.. Bowman
Miller Murdock
K. 1.. Thompson
G. K. Johnson
Holt C Wilson
T. H. Richer
Geo. W. Hoyt
R. Lt. Durham
Harry P. Coffin
J. H. Dnndore
Walter O. Haines
Wm. Goldman
Edward Cookragh&xn
John H. Boyd
A. H. Slauson
D. A. Pattullo
B. T. Eddv
O. M. Wells
A. D. Coon
J. J. Ross
A. S. Nichols
V. I. Ball
A. H. McGowin
C. A. Stafford
J. W. Ferguson
F. Z. Hunt
louis Sondhelra
John Pauer
Will Llpman
W. O. Munsell
H. F. Gleason
Jno E. Wlttman
6am Morrow
G. W. Thatcher
R. H. Hawkins
Frederick K. BtronaT
William H. Ijewls
George. E. Waggoner
S. Steele
L.. J. Homaday
r.. a. McGaw
G. F Weet
A. W. Barendreck
G. L. Goodell
Jesse Walrath
Wm. Whitfield
M. W. Hunt
A. B. Graham
S. Hinton
Edward B. Goudy
Ottl J. Kramer
H. A. Hlnshaw
F. A. Nltrhy
Wm. II. Haupert
G. W. Gammie
Tom H. West
B. W. Newell .
J as. Kennard
F. W. Newell
Martin E. Fitzgerald
H. E. Humphrey
C. B. Woodworth
G. C. Blohm
R. S. Howard
Walter M. Cook;
J. Wesley Ladd
Mrs. H. F. Todd
H. F. Todd
Mrs. Mary FHedhoff
Uattle E. Morse
W. J. Toumanj
Kaiml Wood
A. J. Wood
H. A. Plumador
J. H. Jones
Sophie Schaefer
Mary Kerr
H. J. Bellarts
Mrs. J. W. Doyle
M. Christie
J. C. Wilkinson
T. C. Wendland
W. W. Abbott
W. J. Fox
W. G. Smith
O. G. Muhlig
F. H. Sumner
J. Sutherland
E. O. Nyhotm
J. Coulton
Gus Elchebeck
George H. Delaney
John Stremich
Jen" Christie
John S. Bradley
A. S. Pattullo
J. H. Sldey
John s. Meek
C. R. Terapleton
H. W. Stone
A. M. Grllley
Frank R. Kerr
C. N. Wanacott
J. Fred Larson
A. A. Morse
H. C. Ewlng
George W. Hazen
William McMurray
Joseph Roberts
R, C Wright
A. L. GlaneUl
L. A. West
W. H. Pettlgreva
v Clarence D. Porter
J. L. Daly
J. E. Day
W. M. Daly
E. M. Erickson
Joseph H. Lehmaan
F. O. Freeburger
E. H. Hatch
Merrill A. Reed
Robert B. Bandon
H. O. Trlplett
R. H. Terry
T. Delahunty
Boyd M. Hamilton
O. A. Chambers
W. M. Chapman
J. P. Porter
H. P. Dutton
Wilfred Shore
Isaac D. Hunt
H. H. Parker
Louis Gerlinger, Jr.
H. A. Sargent
George F. Nevlns
W. s. Dunwlddle
Tom Richardson
John P. Whttlock
John A. Bell
C. M. Scott
E. T. Deeming;
Adolph Miller
H. F. Gaylord
Everett L. Payne
J. P. Luellam
W. A. T. Bufihonaj
R. L. Sahln
Horace Mecklem
W. J. Hofmana
J. Cook
R. T. Carpenter
A. E. Eckhardt
A Ima D. Katz
O. B. Wright
f. A. Hood
B. D. Fleming
N. M. Albrecht
A. H. Birrell
C. J. Matliis
F. A. Jackson
C. F. Fisher
A. B. Wlnfree
John McCourt
R. J. Stewart
Fred S. Grant
Dr. George Parriah.
John Bain
C E. Cochran
K. K. Baxter
M. S. Friendly
Jay S. Hamilton
M. N. Johnson
K. V. Llvelv
. K. Butters
W. B. Piatt
Wilfrid P. Jones
C. Deterlng
12. B. Alger
fi. C. Catching
James J. Sayer
P. M. Luders
D. W. Davidson
Jacob Kanzler
Jl. W. Nisblt
R. B. TIpshaw
Harold M. Sawyer
Earl C. Bronaugh
W. C. North
Kidney C. Rasmussen '
Sol G. Lublner
Walter S. Asher
.1. R. Holllster
Fred W. Brown
B. A. Jloberg
A. E. BurghdufT
D. C. Herrln.
S. L. Eddy
N. G. Aune
C. J. Wagerien
W. H. San ford
D. L. Macphe
J. A. Bowerman
P. H. Neater
Duane A. Fellows
W. A. Wise
O. E. Mullican
Thomas ilawkes
R. C. Lucas
I. Van Orman
C. M. Kirkley
F. E. Cook
F. A. Rosenkrans
Alvln W. Baird
E. W. Amesbury
J. W. Ganong
A. M. Ellsworth
R. B. Wilcox
F. L. Shull
M. L. Holbrook
C. W. Borders
C. M. Wallace
John Olsen
Elizabeth S. Britts
W. H. Britts
IT. Gerard Efflnger
Minnie D. Elltngsun
stanhope S. Pier
S. c. Pler. Jr.
I. . O. Lakln
V. F. Fiebtjr
Mrs. Jewel Flebtg
P. H. Kneeland
Henry H. Pearch
E. S. Anderson
T. W. Reed
John Barker
John E. Cronan
J. M. Scudder
E. R. Buchan
M. G. Polltz
JL A. Polltz
A. F. Flegel
A. F. Flegcl
C C. Stout
K. U. Allmcn
II. M. Hallcr
Hugh H"nry
c arl S. Kelly
Joseph H. Gray
C. P. Scott
Lew Wallace
George D. Full
J. M. Kuhn
Mary E. Lent
Burt W. Richards
Eueene Kissel
R. W. Cameron
E. N. Wheeler
W. J. GUI
J. E. Cnlllson
F. W. Chausss
J. D. Abbott
T. N. Stoppenbach
Sanderson Reed
A. E. King
George Knight Clartc
J. B. Cartwright
W. M. Killlngsworth
Geo. F. Brice
A. B. Mantey
O. W. Tavlor
R. H. Hughes
C. W. DeCrarr
Samnel Connell
V. J. Stelnmltz
F. J. titelnraetz
3 as. A. Bamford
R. Kellv
Esther Waldfogel
W. H. Fear
Jess P. Lastcrell
Wm. Kennell
Max Kramer
M. M. Young
Matthew Harris
Fred Bretschor
J. C. Bracher
W. E. Gray
and many other.
Herbert L. Barbur
W. A. Lovett
A. G. Tlndolph
John A. Lee
D. B. Hanson
M. L. Shea.
0. C. Stout
Jas. A. Shealy
1. Elchel
E. L. Harmon
W. C Harmon
J. W. Morrow
G. E. Watts
E. P. HopwAod
C. S. Barton
C. L. Horn
A. B. Wheeldon Horn
William F. Stlls
Harry C. Fetsch
E. R. WrlKht
F. H. McAllls
S. G. Hirsch
E. SIchel
rr. C. Herrln
J. G. Bennett
E. W. Pmltb.
J. A. Henry
E. F. Moldenhauer
Phil S. Bates
John D. Wilcox
B. Glldner
S. M. Blumauer
M. H. Houser
Robert W. Wilson -Edwin
Caswell
R. W. Foster
Russell B. Sewall
Guy C. H. CorllES
Claude T. Rice
L.. A. Howard
J. F. Lynda
John Bingham
C. C. Smith
C. H. Brown
Joe M. Meyer
W. N. Jones
B. B. MacXaughton
Joe M. Meyer
W. N. Jones
E. J. Daly
Anna M. M. Morrill
A. H. Morrill
Nell C. Streeter
W. B. Slreeter
Tt A Hume
G. C. Macdonald. Jr.
Graham Dukehart
J. C. Hanson
Wm. Llnd
L. F. Knowlton
Jack Kane
Chas. Dryett
S. c. Perce
T. W. Nordbv
K. K. Kubli
J. B. Bridges, Jr.
t;. M. mollis
J. O. Michael
Harvey O'Brien
H. Dockson
L. teeaquest .
Geo. P. Henry -
r . Hunker
V,. I,. Dimmlck
A. X. Campbell
D. G. Lebb
C. Lewis Mead
H. N. Randall
O. K. Overbeck
O. K. Helnlz
E. Versteeir
C. A. Woodworth
G. S. Hubbell
Frank McFarland
A. B. Steinbach
J. G. Ralney
Hicks C. Fenton
J. N. Rcott
Alex Strong
W. H. Atchinson
F. Friedlander
Marcus Cohn
J. G. Bennett
John Potter
F. J. Herman
G. L. Faulkner
George M. Nolan
Louise Patterson
W. R. Mackenzie
A. C. Mackenzie
Wm. Bohlander
O. M. Smith
Howard D. Kllham
Wm. H. Dougbtry
B. F. Boyden
A. Lester Andrus
W. C. Hascheck
Geo. E. Hlgglns
S. B. Cooke
James Cormapk
Dr. Wm. O. Flack
R. Falrbaln
Wm. Davis
W. Hull
J. P. Jaeger
Henry L. Corbett
A. L. Young
George F. Carpenter
J. W. Paris
R. F. Clark
R. Wiggins
D. M. Stuart
F. A. Sherman
J. A. P. McGaw
E. G. McGaw
G. H. Reed
G. G. Coles
S. M. Davis
D. P. Price
A. O. Ppanldlng
H. 1. Pratt
Myra M. Elmer
H. TZ. I.ounsbury
F. W. Robinson
W. C. Wilkes
E. M. Oatfield
A. J. Buick
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