y .' v
WtltMf
VOL. XXIV
LAKKVIKW, LAKH COUNTY, OKKCJON, THURSDAY, OCTOHKK 22, 11)08.
NO. 4.3
7 A
I3 nptt
oimfty
A I
u If
off
AN EXPERIENCED
SUMMER LAKE MAN
TA LKS OF OUR FRUIT
Judging from Actual Results
Says This County is Better
FOR. ALL KINDS OF FINE FRUIT
Than Any Other Part
of the Pacific Coast
Mr. John A. Foster, of Summer
Lake, is in l it In attendance at
Court Hi a juror. The Kxuminrr
acknowledges n very interesting cull
from the gentleman. He In IIih one
who favored this office with ninu
of luscious fruit, mentioned elsewhere
in til's Issue, which were (it the vail
tlea kuowu Hit thn Bartlett ! r hdiI
the Etherta peach. In thin connection
we liiunt say thitt we have eaten those
varities grown In thii South, Washing
ton, Colorado Michigan, mid
California, and fur size and flavor
we nuvcr saw their equal, which
speaks well (or Lake county fruit.
In conversation with thn gentleman
we found hliu In he h very aiicced-fiil
ami praetlcii; orchitrdinl, In vitig been
horn and raised in the Willamette
valley, fumuuH for Ha .'iiiIIh and wul
nuts, where Iih IiviI until he Itt 1 11 1 dim
manhood, and hIwhjh thoiiuhl Hint
valley thi finest in the world. Because
of hla experience there, uud from UIh
visit mill to otlur pint of tlm
tate, aud uImo to Nevada mid Calif
orulu, what he say an to the eondl
, tiona and capabilities of Lake county
an a fruit growingg section curries
the weight of aiithorily
lils experience has ilemoustruted
that thin county Is a better region for
producing a Hue quality of fruit limn
can ho dune In any part of the Will
amette or Unfile river vallevtt, and is
every whit as good hh the Hood river
country for apples, which in kuowu
the world over hh the out) pluc" w here
the llneHt of apples on earth are pro
(Iih'ihJ, and one that command 'he
highest price in all markets -.vherevei
introduced. He doesn't nay thin
from hearsay, hut from iictiml
knowledge of i he oilier sections
UHinod, In comparison with actua
conditions in Lake county,
rjlie nayn that III in county will gyet
fie known a "The Kecoud llool
Kiver" ao far an concerns the produc
tion of a Hiiperior apple, while for
pears, peaches, pruneM, plums, upri
eota, English Walnuts, aud all small
fruits, including strawberries, Hint
this Hecllou is far atieul of Hood
Kiver. aud id mo generally acknowledg
ed liy thoHH ponteil an to each Meet ion.
while, freedom from pests u' all aorta
Lake county is superior even for
production of apple to the Hood river
country I
The home of Mr. Fostei is on the
went whore of Kiiiiimei Lake, about
midway from either end. The liiko in
about 20 milea long, aud 4 or .r in lieu
ia width. It has well-deflued banks,
and o'l the went is fa'ed by the Him
Rook iiiouutaiiiri, rlsitg abruptly sev
eral hundred feet above the valley.
The belt of tillable laud along the
went Bhore varied fro.u abont n uar
ter of a mile wide at bis home, which
ia about 'M) yards from the nhore, to
about a mile and a half wide at either
eud. The ho'dlnns of the uuttlers ruu
from Itk) acres to 'ZM or more in ex
tent. He has 'MO acres, half of which
Js his hoiiiestend, and the only tract
of laud he ever owned, aud auotber
.quarter which he acquired by pur
chase, every acre of which ia first
clasd fruit laud. He has bad numer
ous chances to sell, but in all his
travels he never saw (land that suited
ill id better, and for that resuou be ia
uot disposed to part with it. The
section la free from frost aud so far
has never failed to produce a bltf crop
of 'the tluest of fruits of every aort.
This ia the worst year be ever experi
enced iu bia :5 years residence oil the
place, and yet he secured a nood crop
of Hue quality, aud that, too, without
a dropVf water, other than what little
rain fell durinx the tfrowInK Heiisou.
On bis plaje there ia a wild plum
thicket, -ju which there la a crop
every yetr, ttomethii'if not altogether
usual in this county, and this year he
estimate! that at least two and a half
tuna were grown, of the finest of wild
plums, and which were fathered by
settlers for miles around. All his
trees, pears, peaches, piuuea, plums
cherries and apples yielded a tine
crop, from which be realized a nice
sum of money, besides having a plen
tiful supply for bla own use. While
be speaks more parMoulatly of bia
borne section of the oouuty, he ia
satisfied that fruit ia other parts will
do as well, aud especially iu such val
leys as Oooae Lake, Waruer aud Cat
low vlleys.
One of the moat remarkable thioKS
lie speaks of Is the short time it takes
CIRCUIT COURT IN
SESSION REPORT OF
SAME AND GRAND JURY
for fruit to pro'hictf hftnr Hltin out.
re Z : o h-aVny t'uii .t iM-iit.' and ! '"'I rane cannot be
there iirohably WHf til leant '2U puui.do
of splendid fruit 'ill the little tree
He says that pears anil peaches lie
qiieiilly Iii-kIii to bear iu two years
from settiiiK One tlx heart cherry
tree that be ret out it year k'o last
HIM Iiik that beKln to bear this year.
The Irmt on there striplltik's is fully
as Kood as ihut prmloced on treiM ot
more mat tire kioaHi His yomiKent
hearliiK cherry trees that ro need a
full crop wero about I years old and
Irom a lew trees be K"thcrfd this year
aliout U0 uaHoiiH. Apples lieKlu to
nrtuliice a piiyiutf crop at from ;i to fj
years after cettiiiK, and will pioduce
a full crop when 7 years of hjh
.m other wouderlul thliiK about the
peach k'ro-ilurf p iHitihilltles of thH
county Is tl loiiif li'e "f the treen.
I n ( ieorcia Hud MicbiKsti and munt
of the peai'li Krowiutf loiMli.es. a
tree in considered only K"d tor two
or three no d crops, and is iihiiiiIIv
cut down at the sixth or seventh
! year. The role usually beiiiK to piaut
apple trees, or some other tree, or set
lout anew other peach trees, h ilween
very oilier row In order to Ket the
liest poss'be use of the laud. O'l the
contrary iu Lake county, Mr. router
bus peach trees that are .'1 1 years el l.
which are si III in full beat iiik;. and
the quality of fruit is as Kod as that
rown on the same trees years ai;o
This tact can be said of u other
peach uroiViiiK reuiou. Doesn't this
fact alone deinonstiiite t he superiority
i of Lake county over any other section
i ior successful elfi.rt in that litis?
Mr. Foster has nut made any
attempt us yet to crow a lireit amount
of fruit, but instead has speut his
, time in experimenting with the ditler
ent kinds and varities in order to
best dcteiuiiue what aort was best
' adapted to this section. Iu this way
lie has discovered that any kind or
i variety will thrive, an i will yield a
j handsome profit to the owner. His
orchard at present only comprises
about an acre, but from its proceeds
j alter usinu all be and bia family want
I ed, he bus made a Kood liviiiK from
j thle'small tract, iu disposing of the
babiuce, and any other man can do
the same, lie says that 5 acres' put
into the rik'ht kind of fruit aud iveu
proper care and attention, not only
will make a mail ami hla faml
uuod living', but wid also euable bim
to lay by a KooJ sum of money each
year. Iu support of this statement be
says that this was the worst year he
ever experienced since he cntuo to
this country, aud yet bia peai trees
bore about a ton of splendid fruit.
none better grown anywhere. Now
that prosnects aie good for the early
construction o( a railroad, he ia K't-
tliiK ready to set out 10 acres to fruit
of dilferent kinds and verities next
year, and adds that that will be
euouKU to keep him busy aud ia
euoiiKn for any man, and will make
him rich iu a fw years.
His iieiKhtiora all have more or leas
fruit. Ilia father, Mr. James Foster,
who has a place near him, sold over
HM worth of fruit thla year from
only 'i'l Klberta peach trees. We do
not know the practice as to the num
ber of trees pluuted to the acre here,
but a Keutlemau from Michigan not
Missouri informs ua that iu his
state they plaut fioni 140 to 10J pencil
trees to the acre. If thla ia so, then
the yield per acre iu Lake county
would be from 2.880 to fl.UOO per
acre, at aame ratio of yield hp that
obtaiued thla year by Mr. Foster.
That surely ia Klik some beats the
printing busiuess, aud hasn't half the
head worry. The old Keutlemau ia
setting out 7 acres of fruit this year
ot all kiuda, which, will make bia
orchard comprise 10 acres in all.
Among the trees of thla year's
plautlng will be 100 treea of the
spleudidWiuter liauaua apple, said
to be better vaiiety than the fatuous
Vellow Newtou or Albermarle Fippiu,
which so far baa held the palm the
world over aa the best apple.
Hla brother Fred, also owning a
place uear him. raised 10.000 'pouuda
of splendid prunes this year, rich uud
sweet and large, and far superior to
those growu iu the Willamette valley
or California. The eutlre crop whs
sold to his ueighbors. Noue were
dried, but canned or preserved. He
has some llugarlau pruuea that attaiu
Immense size, and also pruaea of the
Italian aud Silver vartiies. lie con-
same.
State
ame.
nidera thla a flue nectiou for prune
production, and believes the time is
coming when it will develop into
great industry iu this county.
In fruit urow nig, as in everything
else, Mr. Foster ssys that, success
comes 'o those who take most care u'
their orchard, but be considers that
here, even the uiot careless ra'i not
help making a lair succesa iu the
ImsiiiesH, lor the reason that there ia
less for the orchard ist to contend i liutler J.
with from ihe fact that there are no ' It. Hnff ir
insect p ts. no blight, no scale, no
decay, no mildew, or any thing that
tends lo mar or impair the fruit, or
to require the services of an expert
to overcome or to combat. Ihe
bi ight Minny da and lithi winters
we have here are a benefit, which
iioducef a fruit that fur color and
surpassed. e
icau raise everything that can be
i grown iu the Willamette valley, and
really of a better quality for the
leai-ons above set forth Another
ml vim ttfe that Lake county possesses
la t tint imitation is not at all ueccesa
ary. Ills old trees have not had a
drop of water on thiu other than the
natural ra infill lor over l'i years. If
one cultivates the ground of bis
orchard thoroughly, uo irrigation is
required, even at the time of setting,
although he usually waters hu young
trees in order to k'ivo t lie in a vigorous
ntiirt.
Another thing worthy of noting ia
th.it by choo-iing the right varieties he
has breu able to have a supply of
apples on han1 the entire year round.
Hu bus some eatly apples of the har
vest variety followed by the Vellow
Newton and the Keel Astrachan var
iety. The latter keep in his cellar uu
til the summer varieties ripeu. In thW
way since his tres came into bearing,
be is never without apples at auy
time of the year.
The cost of apple ireea for setting
out is about rv cents each iu Salem
or Albany, which is hiurler than
charged in some localities. Out trees
that arc acclimated uan best suited
to this recion iu this way are obtain
able. He believes in addition to the
varieties above uuiiul that the Winter
liauaua apple is ati excellent sort to
plaiit.aud one that w ill prove specially
valuable for this climate ud altitude.
Iu speaking of the possibilities of
the culture of Kuglish Walnuts, lie
said I tint his brother had some treis
of that variety, that ate doing tine.
He was uot at first aware of the kind
of trees, as a former occupant of his
farm bad planted them. For that
reason he had gireu them uo care or
attention, but had done bo since he
learned their idenity, with the result
that the present growth ia trhitty and
while I hey have not produced any
nuts yet he thinks they will do soon.
aa he has a lot of black walnuts on
tin place that beur heavily every year.
in view of these facta he ia of the
ipiuiou that Knglish Walnuts will
yet be produce I be -e aa they are in
the Willamette valley. i
Another thing that thrives on Mr. I
Foster's farm ia com of all varietiea.
He hud aweet corn on the place tbia
year that was 8 feet tall, and yielding
eara of t most excellent quality. He
is thus assured that he cau grow hogs
at a profit, s) soou aa the rai road
assures In in a cheap aud easy access
to market. He also grows the finest
of watermelons and all aorta of veget
ables. He considers thia county a
veritable tanner's paradise.
The Kxamiuer wishes to state here
that Mr. Foster ia no boomer, but
iustead ia rather of a retiring nature,
ami uot at all communicative. It waa
only by dint of questioning that we
were able to elicit the above facta
from bitu ao fraught with good report
of the fruit growing possibilities of
Lake county, which ia the result of
hia actual experience iu that line,
and we give it to our readers here aud
abroad aa worthy of emulation.
Ihe fact of bia loug residence iu
the Willamette valley, which be
formerly cousidoied without a peer
anywhere, aud which he now assurea
ua very ducidily iu poiut of climate.
soil aud production, is iufeiior to
Lake county, la certaiuly au eye
opener to the editor, a new-comer in
thia atate aud oouuty. and will be
conclusive evidence to those outside
people uow looking thia way for new
homes iu thla county that they ae uot
makiug a mistake in choosing thia
fruitful land aa the place of their fut
ure realdeuce.
Circuit court for tbia county con
vened Monday for theregtilHr October
term with the following officer
present :
Hon. Geo. Nolaud D. V. Kukyeodall
prosecuting attorney F. W. Payne
clerk; A. Dent Kherilf ; V. Cole court
laililf ; F. M. Duke grand jury bailiff;
It. W. iiichardsou court reporter.
The following persons were drawn
as grand jurors: S P. Vernon Walter
II. Tauuehill, J. li. McNew,
O i l'y, M. LHiiritzHii, A.
HotchkiHR rt. P. Versnon waa
appointed foreman. The following
named lawyers are in attendance; li.
V. KukyendMll, II. I-. Benson.
Kb m th Fa 1 , W. P.Heeds, Reuo.Xev.,
V. J. Moore, L F. Conn, W. Lair
Thumpsuu, J. I). Venator, W. C.
Cou titer. T. J Howell aud J. M.
liachelder, Lakeview.
The following cases were disposed
of Monday :
State vs. Fred Venator, Larceny,
continued for term.
State vs. Sam Combs. Larceny,
f-auie.
State vs. Win. Humphrey, Larceny,
same.
State v. s W. Ford, Aasult with
dangerous weapon, same.
State vs. John Uue et. al. Larceny,
same.
State va. K I ward Laird, Larcenv,
t-Hine.
State va. Johu Doe et. al. Malicious
ly killing animals belouging to others
Action at Law. . ItMrt of i
O'Xeil Ilroa vs. L. Vaiiderpool. In the circuit Cou
Acion for recovery of money. W. C. . r ,
Counter, attorney for plsiutiff, con- reou for Lake co
tinued for trm. We, tb Grand Jo
W. W. Urowo va. W. Z. Mow, reple- entitled Court, err
vm. continued for term. L. F. Conn, 1. bg leave to r.
attorney for p alntitf. We bavw examine.
W. H. Martin ve, W. li. Wilaon, tnl chrtfe of crinr
et. al. action to recover money. W. 'eiieeu, committed o
Lair Thompson, atorney for plaintiff j the1 county, which h
Settled and dismissed. i kuowledjce-
Equity Cssea We have pxh mined ti
J. C. Donnelly A Co. s.'Cbaa. flar-i
ber et. aL fcrecloaure. settled aud j
dismissed. J. M. liachelder attorney :
f jr plaintiff. j
Carutters Packing Co. va. R. fcl. j
Henneman et. al foreclosure, settled
and diri)jgsed. J. D. Venator
attorney for plaintiff.
J ury
the State of
if the above'
led Oct. 19,
is follows:
,'i nil reports
id pilblli; off
lable wfthln
.ome to our
I Kinks, rec
order and office of the. virions; coun
ty officer, and the county jail, and
find that the Maine; are kept In aa
orderly and correct manner.
v.a John Hoffman, larceny.
Circuit Court contiuued Tuesday.
The case of Fitzgerald va. Loftua,
a "grub fctake" case w&a argued by
W. I air Thompson for the plaintiff
and Juge W. P. Seeda for the defend
ant. Motion sustained except aa to
one point. 15 days given defendant
to answer.
The Ura"d Jury made its report
and waa excused. The report is io
tbia issue. So one waa iudicted.
All jurors but one were excused for
the term.
Wednesday
The case of Barber va. Dent, a re
plevin case was argued b L. F. Conn
for plaintiff, and W. Lair Thompron
for defendant. Thia was a case in
volving the law of exemptions from
attachment. The court decided iu
j favor of the plaintiff .
We especially letlre to express our
appreciation of the careful and busi
: rienn like inanajfeinent of the county
court of thin county In the con
Htruction of the court houHe now
about completed.
We recommend that the present
Bntem of making bi-monthly exam
ination of the bookn of all county
officer by the county court lie con
tinued, and that a law be paused
requiring aucii examination.
We recommend that a:i adding
machine lie purchased for the joint
"He of all county officers, and that a
, look typewriter be procured for tha
. uHe of the county clerk,
j Having; performed the duties
' assigned to ua, under the Instruc
t ion of the court, we would respect
fully ak that we be dicbari?ed.
Dated at Lakeview, Oregon tills
2oth day of Octoler, lsos.
8. V. Vernon,
i foreman.
R.abbit Creek People all Busy at Improvement
1 Johu Cogburn, of the Pacific Land
Co., who baa beeuh out iu the Rabbit
('reek, aud North Waruer Lake
country, says thinga are moving along
in good shape out there. All the
ee'tlers are busy getting ready to put
in crops aud are building bouses and
tenses and clearing aud breaking
their land.
K. W. Eyanou is erecting a big
barn, large enough to shelter 20
horssea. He baa a big wiud mid, aud .
a well drill coming io order to fciuk
foi artesian water. He also baa
br-.tight in from Seattle a lot of seed ,
grain, wheat, barley, rye, alfalfa, all '
of which are suitable for dry I aud f aim
ing. He will put iu at least 40 acres
of the different varitiea tbia fall as au
experiment. He so -ed some wheat,
aud barley last spring and it ia com '
iug up now, and looks flue. In addi
tion to bia other buildings, Mr. '
Lyauaou baa a complete blacksmith '
shop, and before b9 makes bis final
proof next mouth will have improve
ments on his homestead that cost
$2,500 Mr. Eyausou ia a stirring
fellow and ia the light aort to go into
new region aud demonstrate ita
worth.
2 Andrew Andreaon ia another gentle
man who ia located out there, and is
ia towu. He ia no patting up a
house, aud stables, and is clearing
land of sage brush and getting ready
to put in grain this fall. He is also
going to pla-Jt fruit treea of all sorts,
aud also berries, aud last, he will
make the attempt to produce grapes.
Others out there are also making
nceessry improvements aud getting
ready to demonstrate the
the country.
he would have had a big crop of po
tatoes had it not been for the early
frost. But knowing that Jack
Frost showed no favor In America
this year, he will accept bis harvest
with good grace, and try again. Be
sides the high price of potatoes and
dairy will afford him a living. lis
a good deal of a phllospher aud dis
posed to look on tbe bright side of
things,
Hastllnr New Comro
J. S. Wllffnni trlfa flr.fi o.n o
worth of j nvel from Oxnard, California,' last
j week, ind In 21 hours after arrival
Mr. ilftong purchased several lots,
through Maxwell &Son, In Watson's
ndditon, and Is now looking for a
farm neartown. He is familiar with
the wujar twet Industry, and thinks
this Is a splendid place for that line.
He has not yet decide, what btisl-
i news be will engag" in. but will take
K. Bo.vsdsttin. a West Side dry ' ad vantage soon of some of the many
land farmer, was a caller Saturday. ' opportunities on every baud, here.
He reports fair crops, especially of
beets, turnip and simibir vegetables. ; Suberilie for The Examiner and get
He also has some cabbage, and says those magazines, too.
A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS !
DRY LAND FARMER
OOnOOiOOiOiiOOlOOIOiOOOOOOOtOiOIOIOIiOO
oooiotooooooo)utiano)OiOicxn
l Uu accouut of be crowded condition
' of the Primary Department, no more
I pupila will be admitted in the chart
class.
Teu commaudmeuts we wish each
pupil to observe.
Study to retain.
Learu to study alone.
Master each poiut aa you go.
Study to epxreaa what you learn;
Study to assi"iilate what you read.
Be careful to uae the "scraps of
time."
tot I
Rest by a change of subject or poai- , register, boys 10G, girls, 116,
iiou. i ! j average daily attendau.ie.
Concentration of miud ia necessary j per cent ot atteuiauce US; number of
to study. I pupila neither tardy nor absrnt lou;
To study well there must be order! number of visitors 8.
EARTHQUAKE AT SALT LAKE
Tin
(at'ti It
City of tho Sains
Novore Shaking
SALT LAKR CUT. Octobr 13.-A
rather severe shock of earthquake
waa recorded by the instruments at
the Uuiversity of Utah here last
night. The first shock occurred at
10:22 p. m. and was violent for
about twenty miuutes. A secondary
obock occurred an hour and a half
later. From tbe fact that there were
but a few preliminary wavea. the
shock ia believed to have been oloae
at baud. No damage baa beeu reported.
and comfort.
There must be regular and definite
time for study.
Following ia the report of the prin
cipal of the school for the mouth end
ing Oct. 9, 1 90S.
Number of days taught, 20; days
attendance, 5001 j daya abseuce, 105;
times tardy. 143; number enrolled on
Tbe enrollment of the school ia 22
more than for tbe corresponding
month last year, and the average daily
attendance ia 23 .greater.
A e urgently request parents to visit
tbe school at any time Your presence
will euoourge and stimulate the pupils
to do better work. The interest iu all
departments of the school ia good.
School Roll of Honor
The followlug pupila were neither
absent nor tardy duriug the month.
High Scboo : Emily yrea, Cuba
Aiuick, Ted MoKeu, Burtie Suyder,
Walter D.ittou, Mildred Kehart, Kate
Dutton, Jes-ie Stiokel, Mattie Leeh
inan, Grover Veruon, Ueorue W'bor
ton, lleury Newell, Walter Dykemau,
Hazel McKee, Margie Bernard, llleua
O S'bea, Kola Lolftua, Fred Crone
miller, Jauiea Bernard, Chester Dyke-
man.
Eighth Grade: Marshall Ay res, Mae
Caaebeer, Edith Chaudler. Edgar
Clark, Frankliu Cloud, Kelton Gup
tber, Mae Greeu, Evan Hartiu, Waiter
Leebman, Thomas MoCulley, Hazel
McCulley, Marie MnShane, Mary O'
Shea, Katie Kehart, Lil ie Smith,
Elay Studley, Lura Snyder, Agues
Tracy, Hugo Urn bach, Earl Garrett,
Dick Vernou ,Suaia Watsou, Charles
Barry.
Seventh Grade: William Arzuer,
Lucile Bailey. Mary Barry, MayUe-d
Boon, Willie Harvey, Wiuuie Harvey
Hazel lleryford Johu Metzker Shiiey
Metzker llobart Miller, Johnny
O'Shea, Mamie McCulley, Lena
McKee, Eaie Post, Veriau Stickel,
Verda Umbacb, Lida Wilaon. i
Sixth Grade: Carl Tonningaen, j
George Rhodes. Alfred MoCoul, Lee
lleryford, Beryl Veruon, Emma Arz-
ner, Ueasie Lioiftua, Upal
Giadya Chandler, Nora McCulley,
Berth, Lotttus George Weudel. Floy
Bernard, Mary lleryford, Dayue
Lynch, Fred Snyder, Floyd Smith,
Floyd Arthur,
Fifth Grade: Dola Garrett, Zona
Wataon, Baaaie Spencer, Myrle Jaq
uish, Stepheu Sbellhammer, Paul
Lotftus, Ruth Floreuoe, Jecre Berry,
Everett Lynch, Will Greeu, Ralph
Barues, Douglas Tracy, Earnest
Phillipa, Roy Boneflol, Chester
Arthur.
Fourth Grade: MintaTatro, Vale
Lofftus, -Wilda Boou, Vera Barnes,
Hazel Bernard, Mabel Arzuer, Han
nah Barry, Ida Schmidt, Ardeuu
Charlton, Roan Hughes, Corda Wlsou,
Donuel Bailey, Virgil Striplin.
Third Grade: Auuie Lewis, Matlie
MoCulley, Alice Amsden,
Spaugeuberg, Ella Laird, Dorris
Spangeuberg, Mildred lleryford,
Floreuce Arthur, Pearl Harvey, Ruth
Kehart, Verueta Smith, Rodney Ber
nard, Javae Lewis, Thomas Hughes,
Marviu Barues, Willie Green. George
Chandler, 'Kehart, Willie McCulley
Seooud Grade: Bell Netf, Hildred
lleryford, Louaa Hughes, Floy Hutch
ins, Anuie Suyder, Mary Sanders, Sa
die, Wilson, ClemethNelf, Floyd Reed
Clinton Netf, Eroa Barnea, Fredde
Buntiug, Eldred Bailey, Eldou Brat
tain. First Grade: Lee Chandler, Edith
Spangenberg, Lelia Hastings, Ada
McCulley, Maggie Laird, Fay Green,
Ruth Fiaher, Clare DreukeLl Gladys
Snyder, Ethel Kehart, Shirley Gil
more, Vinetia Smith. Edna Ecdeston,
May Neff, Lena Arzner, Vera Harris.
Reta Reed, Charles Gowau, Ralph
lleryford, Walter Harvey, Waruer
Harvey, Hillard Bailey Leonard
Roveu Neil Schmidt Calviu Dent.
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