THE MORNING OREGON1AN. SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 11)15.
K
WORK ON ALASKAN
ROAD WILL GO ON
SCENES AT MULTNOMAH FIELD, WHERE APPLICANTS FOR POLICE SERVICE SHOWED THEIR SPEED
YESTERDAY.
Si
Federal Judge Protects Amer
ican Interests Without
Delay to Operations.
SAMUEL P. L0CKW00D
For School Director. Election June 19,
MONEY TO BE SET ASIDE
K
V
Objection liaised by Chicago Bond
liolders to Payments to Trns
; tee for Vendors Met by
Holding Part of Funds.
. OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 17. After an argument
today on the petition for the appoint
ment of a receiver to take over the
$1,150,000 which the Government ia to
pay for the AlasKa Northern Railroad,
Judge Stafford, of tne District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court, has ordered
that substantially one-fifteenth of .the
money the Government is to pay for
this property be held by the American
Securities & Trust Company, of this
city, subject to the court's order, this
fraction representing the claim made
by K. A. Shedd & Co. and John R.
Thompson, of Chicago, who hold some
of the railroad bonds.
The court stipulated, however, that
If other bondholders come forward and
assert claims to a portion of the money
which the Government is to pay for the
railroad, the fraction to be withheld
will be increased in proportion to their
interests.
Minority Seeks Safeguard.
Chicago bondholders had petitioned
for the appointment of a receiver, but
the showing made by the attorney for
Secretary Lane'convtnced the court that
a receivership might interfere with the
construction of the railroad in Alaska
and therefore the alternative plan was
adopted in order not to interrupt the
Government's work. It appeared at the
argument today that negotiations lead-
ins to the sale of the Alaska Northern
Railroad to the Government were car
ried forward without the knowledge of
many American holders of Alaska
Northern bonds, and under the terms
of the agreement made with Secretary
L,ane it looked as if these bondholders
would not be safeguarded in the ap
portionment of moneys paid over by the
United States Government.
Among the interesting: showings made
"by the Chicago bondholders were the
terms of the contract of yale, which
became public for the first time today.
The contract provides that on July f
when the first half million is to be
paid over to the Canadian, depository.
that depository is to pay half that sum
to G. T. Clarkson, trustee for the ven
dors, "for distribution among parties
entitled thereto, and shall hold the bal
ante until it shall have received the
consent of O. G. Laberee." To this
arrangement the Chicago bondholders
objected, asserting that they do not
know Clarkson or Laberee In this
transaction.
raymrnt off Commiwiioa Opposed.
Laberee, wjjo largely negotiated for
eale of road, representing- the Canadian
vendors, already has received 165.000,
a payment which Chicagoans assert
was fraudulently made, and he is still
to receive 30.000 additional for sell
ing the road under his agreement with
the Canadian vendors. If these sums
are paid 'to Laberee, Chicagoans will
get nothing from the sale, and it was
to prevent the dissipation of their inter
ests that they sought receivership.
Another feature of the contract as
sailed provides that the vendors shall
deposit securities In Washington, but
that payments made by this Govern
ment shall be made to the Canadian
depository. This arrangement was
also assailed, it being feared that once
the money was sent to Canada. Ameri
can bondholders would have no way
of recovering.
The deposit of one-fifteenth of the
money in Washington will safeguard
their interest provided they can estab
lish their claims in court. It is ex
pected that other American bondhold
ers will come forward immediately and
ask that a larger proportion of each
payment be set aside in Washington,
pending the final settlement of the con
troversy. PETITIONS PUT TO TEST
WASHINGTON REFERENDUM DOCC
MENTS APPEAR FAULTY.
Elections Division Head Finds Signa
tures That Seem Similar, bat Does
Not Expert Invalidation.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 18. (Spe
ciai. ixoiwitnstanaing assurances
given by Miss Lucy R. Case, filing
referendum petitions against seven
acts of the recent Legislature, that
these documents were free from the
irregularities that characterized the
seven sisters petitions last Summer.
Superintendent Wood, of the elections
oivision. who has charge of the of
ficial count, declares that numerous pe
titions bear evidence in the handwrit
i . i . . .
uit uifce person wrote several sig
natures.
Ir. Wood also says that several of
tne petitions show excess initialing.
iiiit is. me entire zu lines of the Det
tion may bear the initial of the local
official, certifying that the lines bear
tne signatures of qualified voters, wh
only 10 or 12 of the lines may bear
signatures, this constituting, according
to the theory of Mr. Wood, that the
petitions were certified before they
were Rignea.
Although anticipating a considerable
shrinkage on account of irregularities.
.ir. wooa aoes not Delleve the official
count will eliminate sufficient names
to invalidate any petition.
ADout so checkers are making a card
index of all signers of petitions, so that
duplicate signatures may be eliminated
and the names of such signers and
those not certified as qualified voters
returned to county prosecutors for ac
tion.
RAILS AT ACME BRIDGE
Willamette-Pacific Monday to Be
gin Work of Ballasting.
EUGENE, Or., June IS. CSpecial.)
Steel rails on the Willamette-Pacific
reached the site of the Acme bridge to
day, the point at which the road turns
south to Coos Bay. The rails were
completed to this point within the ten
days predicted when the steel crews
commenced, June 8.
Ballasting will commence Monday to
make possible the operation of trains
to the Lower Siuslaw. The work Is be
ing rushed in order that the materials
Tor the big steel drawbridge across the
Siuslaw may be moved. The excava
tion for the central pier of the bridge
has been completed.
f -ftr v' . ' irk - X : ; "" """.'""7"'"' ym " 4
I- - - . If." - -
I t - - r-'- ! - : -V 'J
-Srf ; t S 4
MILITIA USE GUflS Jlfc-, "rV:p:J
Oregon Coast Artillerymen
Busy at Fort Stevens.
TASK IS INTRICATE ONE
Willi letails or Handling Weapons
Mastered Reserves Arc to-Have
Target Practice Under Ac
tual War Conditions.
FORT STEVENS. Or.. June 18. (Spe
cial.) Oregon's soldiers are behind the
great guns that defend the Columbia
River Valley. From sunrise to sun
down sharp commands, the rush of
olive drab figures and clang of closed
breech blocks adds a grim signincance
to the scene.
Every soldier is a unit in that scheme
of things that makes it possible for
less than a score of men to load, aim
and Are weapons the barrels of which
weigh as high as 30 tons each.
The process of firing a coast defense
gun is an intricate problem. From the
moment the target is observed to the
second the gun is fired means a con
tinued series of rapid calculations. In
gun practice corrections must be made
for the earth's curvature, density of
the atmosphere, temperature of powder
and air, direction and velocity of the
wind, height of tide and the rapid
changes in the direction and of dis
tance to a moving target. The slight
est error in the computations may mean
the destruction of the towing boat. Such
an accident occurred at one of the
Puget Sound forts. The shell demol
ished the boiler tubing and wrecked
the engine-room.
The men at the guns do not obtain
even a glimpse of the target they are
firing at. This is done by observers
in range towers that frequently are
more than 3000 yards distant from the
guns they are serving. Two towers
are used, generally the distance be
tween forming the base of the triangle
in which the target is observed is the
apex.
The information thus obtained is
transmitted by telephone through un
derground conduits to a room generally
adjacent to the battery known as a
plotting-room, where the target's course
is mapped.
In the case of the mortars the data
are reduced to three factors, namely, the
amount of powder to be used, the angle
of elevation of the piece (which always
exceeds 45 degrees) and angle of direc
tion. This information is transmitted
to the guns.
Both guns and mortar batteries are
protected by immense concrete walls
fronted by heavy earth embankments
many yards deep. The United States
coast defenses are not exposed to direct
nre as were those at Liege and Namur,
where the turret mount system was
used. The American mortars are in
closed in deep circular pits, and the
guns are of the disappearing type that
are only exposed during the instant of
fire.
The encampment of the reserves will
be ended by target practice with full
service charges used under actual bat
tle conditions and fired at rapidly mov
ing targets.
Salvation Furnished on Real
Estate Sales Plan.
Kx-Laad Agent of Hood Rlvrr
Vies With Hilly Sunday in
Novel Evangelistic Efforts.
Hc
cial.) The Hood River Valley will
form the arena for two bouts between
evangelists and the minions of sin next
Sunday, when Billy Sunday, who is
spending his Summer vacation at his
Odell country home, will preach at
Pine Grove, and Dr. W. S. Nichol, who
recently left the folds of real estate
men, will take for his text at the
Heights Baptist Church the following
subject, "Heavenly Real Estate and
Eternal Assurance."
Billy Sunday has been in the public
eye for many years because of his de
parture from the conventions of the
usual minister. However, the baseball
evangelist in his eccentricities is
as tame as ia the house cat to the
leopardess, when compared to Dr.
Nichol. To the latter evangelist life
is a great real estate deal.
Dr. Nichol is a licensed medical prac
titioner. For many years he operated
a drugstore in Eastern Oregon. He
conducted a pharmacy when he first
came to Hood River, later entering the
real estate business. When orchard
sales were booming here he made some
of the most spectacular deals.
The style of evangelism pursued by
(1) At the Starting Place, Where IffW
Turns and Watched Their Kelltm-C
for the Crack of the Gun. (3) A Pair
Yards-in-15-Seconda" Galt-
the eccentric physician-preacher may
be suggested by his business stationery.
"Heavenly Real Estate and Eternal As
surance." te the main caption, extend
ing across the top of the sheet. In the
right hand corner appears this: "The
Lord Jehovah, President"; "Jesus
Christ, Attorney," is the statement of
the left hand corner. Under the main
caption appears the following: "Corner
lots, gold paved streets. River of l,ife
water, free light plant, tree of life ma
turing fruit every two and a half days,
free grub, all street assessments paid,
no monthly bills falling due, cost of
homesites, just a determination to go
there register today for a corner lot.
"W. S. NICHOLS, M. D
"Lay Evangelist, Sales Agent."
LONG-LOST YOUTH HOME
NORTH YAKIMA BOY TELLS OF AD
VENTURES IN MEXICO.
l'ouas Man Gives Strange Account of
Disappearance Two Years Ago.
Escape Is Described.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., June 18.
(Special.) Raymond E. Matthews, who
mysteriously disappeared from this city
nearly two years ago and from whom
nothing had been heard' since then
until about two weeks ago, when he
telegraphed to his father from El Paso,
Tex., on the Mexican border, arrived
here Wednesday morning and is at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
M. Matthews, 703 Pleasant avenue.
Mr. Matthews' says he has been in
Mexico since a short time after he
disappeared from this city. During
most of that time he has been com
pelled to serve under General Villa's
government, not as a soldier, but as
a member of a sheriff's posse, about 60
to 60 miles south of Juarez, Mexico.
He recently seized an oportunity to
escape, made his way to Juarez and
succeeded in getting across the river
to El Paso in a crowd returning from
a bull figtit. He. telegraphed his father
at once for money and took the train
for home as soon as he received the
telegraphed ticket.
Young Matthews is unable to account
for his presence In Mexico, but his
story indicates that he made his way
there under the influence of a sudden
attack of illness which deprived him
of all memory of what transpired. The
last he remembers here Is of being
near the Painted Rocks, in the Naches,
a few miles north of this city, on his
way home by bicycle from Jay Spen
cer's place, where he had been em
ployed, and that suddenly everything
began to turn black. When he next
came to his right senses he looked up
at a burly Mexican jailer, and founa
himself in a strange land and among
strange people, who spoke a language
he did not understand. It was some
time before he learned where he was.
Skaniokawa Resident Dies.
CATHLAMET, Wash., June IS. (Spe
cial.) E, S. Hampson, a well-known
resident of Skamokawa, died -in Port
land June 13, after an illness of three
weeks. Mr. Hampson had been active
in the up-buildins of his county and
town. He was born in Green County,
Pennsylvania, January 13, 1863. He
went to Kansas, where he remained
two years, and came - to Skamokawa
several years ago. where he engaged in
the dairy business. He leaves a widow,
four children and several brothers and
sisters. The body was interred
Wednesday in rernhill Cemetery at
Skamokawa.
Kelso Shinjtlc Mill Kcsumcs.
KELSO. Wash., June 18. (Special.)
Following a - week's shutdown, the
shingle mill of the Crescent Shingle
Company, at the mouth of the Cowlitz
River near here, resumed operations
and is again running at fu!l capacity.
This mill is a co-operative concern,
each of 18 shlngleweavers owning an
equal share In the corporation. The
crew Is composed of some of the best
wea era in the entire Northwest and
they tre making quality their first
consideration In manufacturing shin
gles. Kgyptins in the third century' used to
burn butter in their lamps instead of oil.
j JJtvJ- a
Applicants Stood and Waited Their
nmpf tltorn. (- An Applicant Waitlug
of Applicants Hitting Ip a "lOO
RACE TEST DROPS 13
Speed Requirement Thins
Rank of Police Applicants.
PHYSICAL TEST IS SEVERE
Of 195 Who Started Kxainiuatioii
35 Are Too Fat, Too Lean, Flat
Footed or Diseased Written
and Oral Questions to Come.
For a man not used to sprinting,
is no easy task to run 100 yards in 1
seconds, and especially when ful
dressed. Proof was given at Multnoma
Field yesterday, when 13 out of 160 ap
nlicants for the police force were
dropped out of the civil service exanii
nation competition because they could
not get up sufficient steam to make th
run. A lot of others covered the ru
with but a few ticks of the watch
spare. It took more than one trial fo
some of them to make the dash withi
the limit.
The running was the last feature o
the physical examination given the po
lice applicants. Between Monday morn
Ing and Thursday night all the appll
cants, 195 In number, were measured
and given the most detailed medical in
spection. Out or the 195 who starte
in the examination 35 were dropped be
cause of physical defects. Each appll
cant to pass the examiners had to be
perfect physically. Height had to be
balanced off by a certain specified
weight, and heig"ht and weight combined
had to be balanced off by certain speci
fied chest measurements.
No applicant was accepted whose
stomach measured more than his chest
when expanded. This was the cause of
some of the applicants being rejected.
Others were not tall enough and some
were too heavy or too light for their
height. A few had physical defects
which made them unfit, such as flat
feet, enlarged veins, poor eyes or ears
and diseases.
The running, test was conducted yes-
Changes in Train Time Astoria
and Inauguration of
Clatsop Beach Summer Schedule
Saturday, June 19
No. 21. local for Scappoose, Rainier, Astoria and
Clatsop Beach, daily; leave 7:15 A. M. Instead of 8:10
A. M.; arrive Astoria 11:05 A. M.; arrive Seaside 12:01
P. M. No. 22, Portland-bound, leave Seaside 7:25
A. M., Astoria 8:20 A M.; arrive Portland 12:05 P. M.
No. 29. SEASHORE LIMITED, DAILY: leave 8:30
A. M., leave Astoria 11:40 A. M.; arrive Seaside 12:30
P. M. No. 32. PORTLAND LIMITED: leave Seaside
6:30 P. M., Astoria 7:20 P. M.; arrive Portland
10:20 P. M.
No. 33, CALIFORNIA STEAMER TRAIN; leave 9:30
A. M.. Astoria 12:35 A. M. ; arrive Flavel 12:5o P. 11 ,
sailing days. No. 34 STEAMER TRAIN for Portland;
leave Flavel 1 P. M. Astoria 1:25 P. M.; arrive Port
land 4:25 P. M.. steamer days.
- No 31, WEEK-END SPECIAL. Saturdays only, for
Astoria, Gearhart and Seaside; leave 2 P. M.. Astoria
5 P. M. ; arrive Seaside 5:65 P. M. No. 30, PORTLAND
LIMITED. Monday only; leave Seaside 8:30 A. M..
-storia 9:20 A. M.; arrive Portland 12:30 JP. M.
OT-lEIl CHANGES. AFFECT LOCAL TRAINS BRTVVEKn ASTORIA.
BEACH POINTS.
SEE NEW TIME TABLES FOR FULL DETAILS TO BE
NORTH
BANK
On Their Merry Way
My great sacrifice sale of Boys' and Children's Suits
has gladdened many a heart these past two weeks.
Come and see the bargains for Saturday.
Boys' $15.00 Norfolk Suits $9.85
Boys' $10.00 Norfolk Suits $7.85
Boys' $ 8.50 Norfolk Suits $6.35
Boys' $ 6.50 Norfolk Suits $4.95
Extra Knickers Free With Each Suit
Children's
$1.50 Wash Suits $1.15
$2.00 Wash Suits $1.50
$2.50 Wash Suits $1.95
Second
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
terday by Secretary MacLean, of the j
Municipal Civil Service Board. Each
applicant was taken In turn and re
quired to make the 100 yards In 15 sec
onds in full street dress with heavy
shoes and coat. Stop watches were
used to keep tab on the speed. Each
applicant was given two chances to
make the time. Out of the 147 who
succeeded in making the run satisfac
torily more than half had to make two
trials before succeeding.
Several applicants quit after the first
attempt, being unable to run the dis
tance in less than IB or 17 seconds, ine
best time made was 13 seconds.
Today the applicants who have passed
the physical tests are taking the writ
ten examination. After this they will
be examined orally by members of the
JFOivers tDazuraay rignz opeciai
8'
$2 Aluminum Rice or
Mush Boilers for ... .
On Sale After 4 P. M. Saturday
Here is a combination two-piece aluminum rice boiler that servos a
double purpose. Can be used either as a covered stew pan or rice
boiler. In the new Sun-ray finish; 99 per cent pure aluminum and
of large size.
It has aluminum cover that fits either base or inset three-ply
special riveted handle and seamless body.
Regular value $2 and the best special in weeks. Only 150 to sell
at this remarkably low price.
ONE TO A CUSTOMER. NO PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS,
NO DELIVERIES. '
"Dignified Credit" at Powers
QUALITY
FIRST
Ticket Office Fifth and Stark
Station Tenth and Hoyt
1 1 i
Wash Suits
$3.00 Wash Suits $2.25
$4.00 Wash Suits $2.95
$5.00 Wash Suits $3.95
Floor
Civil Service Board to determine their
fitness.
Pendleton Man Convicted.
PENDLETON, Or., June IS. (Spe
cial.) Convinced that Fred Garden, of
Athena, had been spending money for
booze and tobacco that should have
gone for food for his children. Judge
Phelps, in Circuit Court, yesterday ad
judged Carden in contempt of court
for failing to comply with the terms
of a divorce decree given his wife two
years ago In which the woman wa
allowed $20 a month toward the sujv
port of their three children. The court
has not sentenced Carden. but lntimat
ed that a jail term would bo handed
out.
ivision
D
No. 23, local for Astoria and Clatsop Beach
points, daily; leave 6:30 P. M.. same as at present,
but will run through to Seaside DAILY: arrive Astoria
10 P. M., arrive Seaside 10:50 P. M.
No. 24, local for Portland: leave Seaside 4 P. M
leave Astoria 5 P. M.; arrive Portland 8:40 P. M.
RAINIER LOCAL Leaving- time of Nos. 25 and 27
unchanged. No 27 arrives Rainier 7:30 P. M. No.
26, same as at present. No. 2S, leave Rainier 3:05
P. &L instead of 3 P. M.; arrive Portland 5 P. M.
Account CONNECTIONS at Linnton with UNITED
RAILWAYS, the following- changes will be effective
on Unlt d Railways:
No. 4 will leave Wilkesboro 10:30 A. M. instead
of 10:40 A. At., and arrive at Linnton 11:35 A. M. in
stead of 11:45 A. M.
No. 6 will leave Wilkesboro 3:33 P. M. instead cf
3:25 P. M.. and arrive Linnton 4:32 P. M. instead of
4:22 P. M.
FORT STEVENS AND CLATSOP
ISSUED FRIDAY.
Broadway 920
A 6671
ENDORSED BY
Robert I aviTjsiton
L.. A. Lewis '
W. P. Olds
Phil Melchan. Jr.
W. F. Woodward
W. E. Finxer
Andrew R. Porter
C. E. . Wood
Emery Ol ins Lead
C. i. Colt
R. IX Carpenter
P. S. Mtlcom
A. I. Bar bur
Theo. B. Wilcox
Si Sic h el
Ivan Humasoa
Wallace McCamint
A. U. Mills
Thomas J. Shea
k. P. tester
Mrs. H. F. Todd
H. F. Todd
Mrs. Mary Frledhoff
Haul- E. Morse
W. J. TnnmiTu
Emma Wood
A. J. Wood
H. A. Plumadora
J. H. Jones
Sophie Schaefer
Marv Kerr
H. J. Bellarts
Mrs. J. W. oyla
M. "hrist te
J. C. Wilkinson
T. C. Wcndland
W. W. Abbott
W. J. Fox
W. G. Smith
O. G. Muhllp
F. H. Sumner
J. Sutherland
K. O. Nvholm
J. Conlton
Gns Ehrheheck
Geo- IF. Delaney
John Sirmlch
JfIT t hrtstie
Joha S. Pradley
A. S. rsttullo
J. H. SioVv
John S. Meek
C. R. Tenipteton
H. W. Stone
A. M. GriKev
Frank R. Ken
C. N. Wsrneott
J. Fred L arson
A. A. Mo-
H. Kwir.g
Georcf V. Fazen
William Mo Murray
Joseph rjohrts
R. C. V ncht
A. L. -ui
L. A. W"r
W. IT t r if rove
Clarcn- t j Porter
J. i .rv
J. K, Vnv
W. M. Dalv
E. M. F-Jrtrksnn
Joseph H. I.t hmann
F". O. Kri'f burner
R. H. Hatch
Merrill A. lUed
Robert H. Knndon
H. n. Tripled
R. TT. Tct i v
J. Dels lui nt v
Boyd M Hamilton
P A. linihers
W. M. Chapman
J. P. Porter
H. P. iMittiin
Wilfred Sh.. re
Isaac r. !:uiu
H. H. Tarker
Louis Gf"!in per. J,
H. A. Sa :Rcn i
G-orge F. Nomina
W. S. Piinwi.irtte
Tom Richardson
John r. W hitlock
John A. Fell
C. M. Srott
E. T. Penning
Adoiph Miller
H. F. Cavl-.rd
Everest 1,. Pavn
X P. I.upllam
W. A. i 1 u -hong
Ft. T.. SaMn
Horace M . 1 1 e rti
W. J. Hofmnnn
J. Cook
R. P. Carpenter
A. E. Eckhsrdt
A Ima P. Katz
P. B. Wrisrht
C. A. Hood
B. P. Fleming
N. M. Albrecht
A. U. Birrell
C. J. Ma this
F. A. Jarkmm
C. F. Finher
A. B. Winfree
John Mrt 'ourt
R. J. Sten art
Fred S. Grant
Dr. George ParTisfc
John P.in
C. r;. Corhran
K. K. Faster
M. S. Friendly
Jay S. Mamiltoa
M. N. Johnson
K. V. Lively
C. K. Butters
W. . Flatt
WIT'Hd P. Jonea
C. Petering
K. B. Alrer
F. C. Catching
James J. Sayer
S. M. Luders
D. W. Davidson
Jacob Kanr.ler
ft. W. Nisbit
R. B. 1'pshaw
Harold M. Sawyer
Earl C. Pronaugh
W. C. North
Sidney . ItHnuesoa
Sol T T -iiblner
Wa Iter-S A sher
J. R. HoIIister
Fred W. Brown
E. A. Hoherg
A. E. Burghdunt
D. C. Herrin
S. L. Eddv
N. G. Anne
J. Wagerien
W. H. Sanford
D. L. Macphee
J. A. Bowerman
P. H. Neater
Dunne A. Fellowv
W. A. Wise
O. E. Muilican
Thomas Hawkea
R. C. Lucas
L. Van Orinan
C. M. K irkley
F. E. Cook
F. A. Hosenkranal
Alvin W. BHird
E. W. A mesbury
J. W. in MO II g
a. M. r:ilworth
R. B. Wilcox
F. L. Shuil
M. L. Hoi brook
. W. Borders
C. M. Wallace
Joh n Olsen
Elizabeth S. Britta
W. H. Britts
H. Gerard Kffinger
Minnie P. V.lHngso
Stanhope S. Pier
S. C Pier, Jr.
L. O. Lakin
W. F. Kiebig
Mrs. Jews! Fir My
P. H. Kneeland
Henry H. I'earch
E. S. Anderson
T. W. Ropd
John Barker
John E. Cronan
J. M. Shudder
E. R. Buchan
M. G. Polilz
H. A. Polltz
A. F. Flege!
A. F. l-'lop.M
C. C. Stout
E. R, A 1 1 iti en
H. M. Halter
Hugh Henrv
( arl S. Kelty
Joseph II. Gray
C. P. Scott
Lew Wallace
George P. Full
J. M. Kuhn .
Mary' E. Unt
Burt W. Richard
Eugene Kissel
K. W. Cameron
E. N. Wheeler
W. J. Gill
J. E. Cull (son
F. W. C hausse
J. D. Abbott
T. N. Stoppenbach
Sanderson Reed
A. E. King
George Knight Clara
.F. B. Cartwrlght
W. M. K i ) I in gs worth
Geo. F. Brice
A. B. Maniev
O. W. Tavlor
R. H. H.i'ics
r. w. Per, ran
Samuel I'onnell
F. J. Steinmltw
F. J. Stetnmetz
Taa. A. Bam ford
R. KeTlv
Esther Waldfoget
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Holt C. Wilson
T. H. Kichev
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R. L. Durham
Harry P. Coffin
J. H.'Dundore
Walter O. Maine
Wm. Goldman
Edward Cooktng-ham-John
H. Boyd
A. R. Klauson
I. A. Pat full
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J. J. Ross
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A- H. M rCoiPiin
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J. W. Ferguson
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Louis Sondhelm
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U Ct. McGaw
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fi. Htnton
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Otti J. Kramer
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G. W. Ga mm ie
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J. WejAey Ladd
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