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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1902)
u ttei:iily onrooN statesman: ttxespay, jtjly 29. 1902. t::e cztGzn vxmx statesman 'fStbtisbed vary Tueeday and Friday by ihm fcTATESMAS ItfBLISHISO COMPAJi T . 8106 V" .25 R. J. nEXl'Ki KM, Manager. " EVBSCBlriRrA BAT?.' One year, in alranee. ., ff months, in adanc. ....... , Ihrw mouilu ia adwuaee., .,",....., or ytar, on time . ,..4.. - ' " :r - The 8 atesmas bu been established pvr nearly f hfHwo jen, and It bu came subscriber bo ive rt-ceireu it nearly i&at loeir.aB'J mm.nl bo hav read it for a reer&t:oi. Ijome of tbxa object to Utln tne paper d. continued at Ui ttiue ol exiratiun of tbrir no LarrripUona. tor WM) benefit at tbae. and for other reaaona w bare concluded to discontinue) uberiptioc . abi wnen n tinea tndoao. Alt persuus paying wi.cn sutwcrlbinff, or paying in ad r arc, wbl have the benefit of tbe dollar rate. Bat if tbey o not piy f si months, tbe rata will be f lift a ear. HsrvaJter we will send tb paper to all responsible petrous who otder It, tbou! tbey ny not eod tbe money, with tbe understand. lug that tbey are to pa 81 J a year, in ca they iti ie . uvrnp-.iii vnnii ran. oxer six month. " la order bat ibcre mar Us no miaun tTrman iinr.twe will keep UUs uouee standing my ton piave is jptrr. j CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 SEED AS TO! CUBA,- While the Cuban question.! a', an im mediate, .practical lssue.fi shelved pending? the reassembling: of Congress, fl. " f a .. - ' "" . atiii rauen to the front In news- to Reform School boys. They do not deserve It. There are scores of boys In Oregon who hava been In the State Reform School and who are now lead ing- upright and useful Ilveh; many of them who were thought to pe very bad boys when they were sent there occu pying? responsible positions where they are trusted, and do not violate the trusts.' . It Is not to be presumed that because this boy has gone to the Reform School he will in lime go to the Penitentiary. In vweH ' regulated and properly disci plined reform schools, 8ft to 85 per cent of the boys come' out good and I Jaw abiding- citizens.' ; Very few go to the Penitentiaries. Out of the several hundred boys 1 who have been In the Oregon State Reform School, only five or six have been In the .Penitentiary. All of these would have gone, sooner or later, anyway. -These were nearly grown up when taken In charge; thHr training1 had been bad. and some of them were born bad. THE LOVE OF HUMAN MOTHERS. Journal like the Denver Post to sink so easily and deep into false philoso phy; . :. -Desperado Tracy, who escaped from the Oregon penitentiary June V, seems to be another notable example" of en ergy misapplied. The bandit has per formed, feats of daring that seem, al most superhuman. He has shown the deepest cunning la eluding bis pursu ers when at close quarters, and when too hard pressed he has shot with un failing accuracy, as his Ion list of victims will show. He has known when to be bold and when to be cun nlng.. He has planned with the skill of a general, and has fought with the desperation of a. man on the firing line. As a result he has practically held two states at bay and has many times es caped with ease when his capture seemea certain. There Is no telling- what mlcht hv Deen the career of such a man had he chosen to devote Lis energies to fields other than criminal. With Such re sources as be has called to his com mand In the last three weeks there is no doubt that Harry Tracy could have dazzled the world In almost anything ctuiins ior qualities of courage and craftiness. As a soldier, "an explorer. a speculator. & captain of any enter prise calling for daring, properly tem pered with coolness, the man could not have failed. Yet her evidently threw away all bis chances and chose to turn JULY TERM, 13C2. Among: the lower animals the mothers love for her offspring lasts only orUIl criminal and .to pit himself against the the offspring- are able to shift for them selves. The hen will fret and fight for . . paper discuseion. tu Uui wnen tney oecomt .0 , .J. . . jieamerea and commence nais or all ways of ooHtlcal thinking are demanding such a settlement of the matter as will fulfill our duty toward Cuba, by encouraging her Industry and commerce. ; The gist of their demands. In a . general way. Is that we should give cuoa some peculiar commercial advantages, even though at the ex pense of certain of our own Industries. There can be no sane discussion of this question without first looking facts in the face regardless of sentIment.-The main fac Is that we owe Cuba noth- incr. Wa hits Anna ill Ilii) - to do for her when we entered 'upon u war with Spain to secure' Cuban inde pendence. We havedone a great deal . more than the Average public opinion ofthe world expected. Probably there f was not a statesman or publicist In Europe who expected us to. surrender Cuba to herliwn people on the termin- latlori of the war. They judged others ' by themselves. No Kiirofan nstlnn ' -would. have abandoned such an acqui sition. Many of our own people 'were of the- same way of thinking. " But we carried out-all of our agree ments to the letter and In their: SDlrlt. Now we have properly, no more to do with Cuba than any other country. We are under no obligation to give her special" privileges in our markets. She lias attained her' majority and become an- Independent member of the family -of nations.. I.' j i - If we are to make any special ar rangement with her, of a commercial nature the bualnaaa Mm fnt tu in the connectlon 1 to conaiAt our! own wel fare. .Cuba's also, so far as the . two are dependent upon each other. But the Idea should always be kept steadily in view that it is a business, not a. philanthropic arrangement j , But another question arises, i Hon muchjwvuld any favorable terms - we might grant Cuba be wrested to the advantage. of certain .American Inter ests which afe popularly supposed to bo quite able to take care of , them ielven? How much would the, sugar trust' and the tobacco trust: profit -by the arrangement? ! ' Next how: much "would certain Amer ican interests Which are not bolstered by tusts. suffer by ;the arrangement? Borne of these Interests are j very near to ui of Oregon and California. If 'we are to "even up" in this matter ' between Cuban and American interests we should give our own .interests the first place, and among them we should first consult those which are least able to take care of themselves In the event of ;any speclai commercial arrangement.- When that has been done, It maty appear that there is . . no good trund for such arrangement. 1; And then the idea of reciprocity is not as popular as it once was. Some of the people of the East were very anxious for a reciprocal treaty ... with France; and one was negotiated, under the Instruction of President McKinley l?ut. It was found that it contained eon-f growers cessions . to the prune France, So on through a long list of articles produced In this country. There were evenor eight ottier; reciprocal treaties negotiated and agreed to by the age.nts of the United States, and the several governments. But the Senate to do their own foraging the mother hen becomes Indifferent to them and thinks only of hatching another brood. The mare loves her foal and the cow her calf only during the suckling; period. Canine dams cease to show affection to their progeny after the puppy age. So through the entire animal kingdom be: tow tne human species, the maternal instinct endures' only while the young ones are helpless and ceases when they are grown up. -. , How different Js the love of a human mother for her children. That love never dies and seems to grow more In tense according as the children become less and less worthy: f It. The black sheep is often the best beloved. Take the case of the mother of Cap tain Putnam Bradlee Strong, who dis graced himself and brought shame on Tils honored family by his. escapade with May Yohe, formerly an actress, who raft away with him when she was the "wife of lord Francis Hope. : As though he had not done ' enough . to disgust the world,-Captain Strong tired of the woman and left her, first having secretly pawned her jewels, which were j worth a large amount of money. May Yohe accused her deserting paramour of larceny, and a warrant was Issued for the arrest of Captain Strong, i One would, think that Strong by this time had forfeited all claims on his family. He had gone his way, selfishly nd cruelly, had sinned notoriously and !tad Indulged himself without caring in the least for the-paln and humiliation vhlch his conduct caused at home. But when this lngrate, this libertine. this disgraced man Vas hiding from arrest on a- charge of theft, his mother came forward; to save him. She spent her small private fortune in redeeming the stolen Jewels from pawn, and by restoring them to MisS Yohe appeased that woman's vengeful Ire. The war rant was withdrawn and Captain Strong is now safe. - . . , Mrs. Strong was fool Ish, of course. but her follv bordered on the sublime. tier son did not deserve her love, but re . was her son and she gave all she had' to save blm from"-' prison. Nine mothers .but of ten would have 'done likewise.-: ''v i . - f There is.no reasoning about a moth er's love. It Is the one love which nothing can destroy; which survives under extreme cruelty and Ingratitude. A contemporary writer asserts . the opinion -'-'that most mothers are really Insane on the subject of their children. They see in them beauties of mind and body, which nobody else ever saw. They lavish love on dleslsated, stupid sons, who never Had a fite emotion or a fine thought."' ; ; - 'V ' '' " ;r . Children never know until they them selves become parents how much their mothers loved them; and did-lor them. Mothed love is absolutely pure and un selfish. No matter what success a man attain, he will never be loved as blindly as his mother loved him, and no matter of lto what depths he may fall bis mother i will love him still. - ROT ABOUT TH AC Y.. . We are, surprised, that tbe showy ex ploits of the escaped convict,; Tracy, should have caused a solid Western Y77) r nn n r I bequeath to my children Scrbfnla vrith all its attendant horrors, humiliation and s-uCering. This is a ptiange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to place upon te shoulders of the young. 4 This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders the jrowth and development of the faculties, and the child born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, is poorly equipped for life's duties..- Scrofula is 0, disease with numerous and varied symptoms ; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck and annpits, catarrh of the head, 'weak eyes and dreadful fckin rructions utxm diflertnt parts of the body show the presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter inthe blood. This dangerous and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely' in the system and attacks the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in vt lnte swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance cf the skin, loss ci etrecth. asi a gradual wasting away of the body. i. . S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran- eye 1 jtrnm teed entirely vegetable, making it the Ideal remedy in IC iCr a1 scrofulous Ejections. It purifies the deteriorated rwV iv blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and Q1- l permanent cure is soon e fleeted. S. S. S. improves , the digestion and assimilation of food, 'restores the I ropertics to the blood and qiickenathe circulation, bririrg a healthy - to'or b the Ekja cud rigor to Cm weak and emaciated body. . "fie lis ahemt rour cr i cid our rhvsiciar.s will cheerfully advise and inexorable laws that govern human kind and hold society together," All of which Is stuff. There Is no rea son to think ; that Tracy's qualities, effectively as they have served him during the last few exciting weeks, are not of the lowest order. In a contest with' h!st pursuers, he has had the im measurable advantage of being abso lutely without restraint -of any kind. He has treated all other people ; with the authority of a man who would kill if they dl 4 not obey. The treacherous murder of .his : companion. MerrllL shows how perfectly ready he was to kill. Probably ninety-nine outlaws out of a 'hundred possessed of Tracy's knowledge of the country and Its peo ple,' as merciless as his -fellows and as experienced in crime,; could have trav eled his bloody road with equal succesr and hot one of them, not , even Tracy,' would ever disclose any superior abil ity if engaged in honest callings. New York 6un- . - The Sun is right. Tracy Is merely criminal, a little more daring, slightly more reckless, certainly , more nearly devoid ' of ; the promptings of human nature, than the ordinary pervert of his class. He has no qualities that would have made him a leader to re spect or a successful-operator In any fine of honest-endeavor had his training been different. He is not worthy oi consideration at all otherwise than as a dangerous and heartless criminal. Ht Is not even worthy of the notor!et which has been given, and which - he craves more than all else; with a crav ing that amounts to a kind of insanity. IN WISCONSIN. The. condition of Republican politic in Wisconsin has attracted wide atten tion., The New York Sun decsrlbes thf situation as follows: . !- "The Hon- Robert M. Lafollettee it in control of the Republican party in Wisconsin, of : whlcch state ; the Hon John Colt Spooner, likewise a Republi can, is a representative in tne jreaerai Senate. Iafollette is a species of Pin gree, with larsrer relations to politic and higher Intellectual qualities. ' He holds certain new and aggressive vlewt regarding ' the taxation of corporate property and on nomination at primar ies instead of by conventions of dele gates. The time to choose a Senatoi for the seat now held by Senator Spooner is aporoaching, and, bending to general Republican hope that Sena- ator Spooner may be re-elected, tht Wisconsin Republican State Conventior has endorsed that statesman, on condi tion that the latter will declare for the Iafollett9 platform. "The continued service to the Repub lican party of a- veritable leader . in the National. Senate, one of. the most valu able advocates and guides the party has for dealing with the grave ques tions before the country ltto depend on his attitude toward certain novelties in sta'e politics proposed by this Wiscon sin governor. r. : "Tne merits of the Lafollette schemer we will not discuss. Suffice It to say that the v have no" vital relation; to the deserts of Senator Spooner for re election, or to the partisan wisdom of keeping him in his present office. There he should stav. whether be subscribes to the Lafollette platform or not, and the, responsibility for keeping him there seems to have fallen on jthe plat form's author." In the: matter of the cancellation of warrant No. 2880. ordered cancelled. In the .matter of the construction of a joint county bridge across the San' tlam river at Gates; contract awarded to C. A. Gray; bridge to be completed by September 1, 102. . . "' In the matter of rebuilding the -west approach to the bridge over the Wil lamette river at Salem; '- contract awarded to C. F. Royal & Son. Scott Rlggs appointed superintendent of the work at a compensation of $2.50 per day. it;', " -' ..--., -;: ;-. 'r: In, the matter of the bonds of newly elected officers of Marion county; ap proved. . j In tbe matter of appointment of de puties for various; county officers; ap proved- ... - ' ' . ' : 1 In the matter of report of A. L. Downing, retiring . county treasurer;. approved,-; in the matter of county . aid for Mrs- Johns; reinstated. In the matter of vacation of certain streets and avenues in Morning Side addition to 'Salem; petition granted and certain streets vacated. In the matter of county ' aid- for Prances Michel; reinstated. In the matter of taxes on lot S. block SO. of thefity of Salem; B. B. Col bath. sheriff, instructed to accept taxes thereon from Savage &'Reld and re mlt penalty. , ; 1 .. . In tbe matter of the petition of G. A. Cone et al for the location of a county road; . viewers' report referred back to the viewers for correction, with instructions for them to meet at the place of beginning on July 21 at 10 o'clock a. m. !-. n .the matter of the appointment of appraisers of damages on the road peti tioned for by Theo. Boutin et al? W..T. Grimm. B. I?. McKee and Scott Taylor appointed appraisers of- damages- to meet at the residence of Theo. Boutin on July 23. 102. at 10 o'clock a. m. In the matter of appointment of ap praisers of damages on the road petl tioned for by Jos. Etzel et al ; W. J. Had ley, Geo. Clyster and Jos. Early ap pointed to appraise damages to meet at terminus of said road on July 23, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. In the matter of the petLtlon of R. P. Meyers et al, for the location of county road ; ' dismissed. ' In the matter of the report of W. W. Hall of warrants drawn to jurors in attendance at June term of Circuit Court; approved. , ' ' 4 In the matter of the petition of John Shalfer et al for the location of a county road; establlhsed. ' In the matter of transferring money from the special road fund to the gen eral fund; the county treasurer is in structed to transfer said special road fund amounting to $8112.67 Into the general fund. j 'v - ; . In the matter, of reimbursing A.- L. Downing, ex-county treasurer, order ed that the clerk draw ; a warrant In the sum of $3.50 to said A- L. Downing to reimburse him for money paid from nis personal lunas. In the matter of taxes on the T.'M C A. building; ordered that the sher iff accept $204.81 and receipt In full for all taxes due thereon. Salary Account F. W. Durbin. sheriff's account. $333. 23 Chas. Lembcke, assessor's ac- . count. .. .. 208.33 W. W. Hall, clerk's account.... 254.17 J. H. Roland, recorder's t ac count. . . . .. . . . . , . . ... 183.33 A. Lk Downing, treasurers ac- - count.... ..... ... ... -.. .. 83.33 EL T. Moo res, school superintend ent's account.. .. .. ,. i ... .. 83.33 J. H. SceK, : county judge., .i) 75.00 50.00 P..R. DuRette..'., J. Ilostetter. . . . . Perry Pugh.. .-. . W. M. Bushey.. J. Burke . . J. R. Gibson Wnv Townsend . . Geo. Dimlck.. .. . M.-B. Kester.. . A.R. Bevens.v .. W. B. McKay.. .. F. Trombley.. P. Trombley. . . . N J. MIker. . ., . . E. Taylor.. . r i. G. Moore, court house - ex pense.. . . .. .. .. .. ..-. Louis Folsom, court bouse ex pense.. .. .. .. .. .. .. - 60.00 Roads an4 Highways Account. - . Claimed. Allowed. Pohle & Bishop. . . .$ 3.00 . . ..v. The way to build up Salem Is to patronize Salem people. This refers to all lines of business. There should be no exceptions not even In-the case of the Minneapolis newspaper wanting I $400 for advertising. No doubt it Is a good thing; but Minneapolis Is a long 'way 'from Salem.: Besides, Just now, the advertising scheme of the Harii- man railroad people is the thing, it should be adhered to for the present. And we believe it will bring such splen did results that we will want to take It up again next year, and furnish even greater' amount ' of printed matter than we have agreed to furnish to the Harrlman pople this year. . The New York leaf tobacco board of trade has aiorted resolutions In favor of placing "all corporations whose se curities are offered to the public" under government Supervision, "similar to that now existing In the case of nation al banks." Perhars In the end we may I have to com to that. But graduated income and -corporation taxes would te ! better and more effective. What this i - -- ' country needs Is more common sense and less legislation. 1 in . v rv ':1 ! -1 r 1 If Tracy wants to be a real hero, and pose in the calcium Hgnts or ; lame I without danger to himself let him throw , y 1 - -5 - --n ; j i-com a prize P. Ottoway. . O. 1L Ottoway.. . Henry Duncan. . . Taylor Markland , A. E. Torgerson.. T. H. Brokke. .. . John H. Booth. . S. T. Hobart Jay Morely.. Andrew Peterson, J. W. Stay.. ., V. Morgan.. ,.' P. Rasmnssen.. .. G rover Simmons.. Steve Seifv .. .. C W. Yankee.. .. M. V. Ottoway.. A. P. Davis.. -Grant Johnes.. .. Geo. Jackson.. ' .. Arthur Baker. . ..: . T. Henderson.. .. Chas. McGulre. . . . D. A. Harris. . , Cary Nott... .. W. Horner. . ..... J. C. Lehman. . . D. Bowerman.. II. J, Workman. . J. B. Ashby. .. .. .. .... H, B. Oaborn , . . . G. Sommer. . . ' . .v Geo. Keech. . :.. W. IL Scott et al.... Amos Taylor.. . ; .; E. Martin.. .. E. Hartley. .' . W. Gulvln.. .. .. .. d. W. Ludwlg .. Capital Lumb. Co.... Capital Lumb. Co. . , . A. U. Whtteman.. .. Louis Pulsky ... . . . .- 8. E. Rassel.. .. ..t. Densmore Bros, it Co N. Gleason.. ...... Clifford Elgin.., .... II. W. Elgin.. P. B. Simpson. . .. .. O. C. Whitney. D. E. Pendleton. . . . W. Osterman . . .... W. M. Cllne et al.... II. C. Porter et al.... no. Whiffy ..... . Jno, Wbi iSey . . . . . . Jno. Whitney.. .. .. Salem Gun Store Salem Gun Store . Wm. M osier. . ..... H. W. Cross. Monitor -Trading Co. Jas. E. SmKh . . . . . . Robt Scollard. . .... John Scollard.. . W. H. Egan:. .. .... Frank Goodell . . . -. W. II. Scott..".. .... C. J. Hutt., .. .. .. J. Winter.. .. .. Petr II a 3.00 1.00 37.50 2.25 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 6,25 ' 3.00 2.35 3.00 90.00 3:00 12.00 4.50 1.50 3.00 8.00 12.00 9.00 2.00 2.75 33.00 3.00 9.00 8.00 17.25 37.00 20.25 4.00 s.eo 7.50 3.00 8.00 9.00 2.45 23,tl 14,25 13.50 23.25 30'. 25 11.15 21.00 9.00 . 3.00 10.50 33.00 39.0O 23.40 24.40 15.00 84.90 15.00 14.50 12.20 3.00 24.00 7.40 6.00 9.00 2. 85. 38.25 1.50 7.50 18.50 8.00 8.23 $ 2.00 2.00 8.00 Contln'd 2.23 3.00 3.00 9.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 4,50 5.2S 3.00 2.85 3.00 - 90.00 3.00 12.00 4.60 1.60 3.00 8.00 . 12.00 9.00 3.00 - 3.75 33.00 2.00 . 9.00 8.00 17.25 37.00 20.23 4.00 8.00 7.60 3.00 ." f.OO 9.0O ' 2.45 23.91 14.25 . 13.60 23.25 Contln'd 11.15 : 21.00 9.00 3.00 10.50 33.00 ' 39.00 23.40 24.40 Contln'd 84.90 Contln'd 14.60 12.20 3. b.. 24.00 7.40 6.00 9.00 2.85 . 28.25 -t 1.60 7.60 1C.CC 8.00 S.S. John Koene-ke. G. Koeneke.' , - . Geo. Gist., v." . L. S. Brower.. . Wm. Lamareax Max Henkes , Jos. Ryan. . . . . . ... Jos. Zollner, . . . . . . , Chas. Melr F. Trombley ... . Otto Whitemani M. iL Looney.. H. Ammon. ..... . Wm. Aschermann . II. Schornfiend.'. ... H. Schornfiend H. Schornfiend ...... IL Schornfiend .... . Monitor Trading Co. F. D. Knight John Rossell. ... . . E. Rowland . . . . A. Imlah.. .. .. .. . F. J. Rice.. .. .. ... U. G. Kellogg .. . . . Mason Kellogg. . . . U. G. KeHogg.. .. . G. ILTharpj.. ...... W. P. Rlngle. . ...... B. C. Blnegaer. . .-. . Chas. Howell . . . . . Alex Coyle Chas. Glaze. . L. D. Kelly ... ... Lewis Lang;. .', T. L. Golden . . .. . J,E.Murphyi. .. .. R. P. Nye.. .. .. .. J. F. Wehrun J. F. Wehrun .... Speer Bros . . . . O. Dencer et al . . . . . Capital Lumb. Co.. W. H. Scott D. N. Brown .. . . . B. F. Hall.. ..... . S. A. Drake.. .. .. . Sklpton & Page.. .. H. E. Drake..... ... J. A.. Aupperle. ... . Ben Drake..... F. A. Mangold.. .. . Capital Lumb. Co... Capital Lumb. Co..., II. Ammon, .. . . . R. W. Craig. . .. W. R. McKay Phil Painter.. .. .... J. F. Blanchard : . Walter Hatch.. ., .. W. M. Bushey.. M. R. Moore , J. Nurt. Earl Jory . . . . . . . . IL Cleveland ..... . . ft. F. Townsend... . . F. M. Lick.. .. -. C. H. Van Ordcn..- .. W..W. Allen Wm. Jolly Harry Shaw.. .. ... Geo. Budd., .. . . Carl Hatch.. Ed. Dencer. ... . . . , J. M. Eskew. . . . . . J. M. Dinsmore. . .... Chas. Zone 1 . H. E. Dumas.. .. .. P. Neelon. ... .. ... W. J. Culver.. .. ... Wilbur Dove.. B. Lathrop. . . . Frank Henbettz. . . . W. O. Walker,. .. .. J. IL Porter Capital Lumb. Co.... Dan Raines R. P. Morehouse . . Wm. Carter;... .. G. W. Anderson Fred Carter. .. .. E. Shoemaker... .... . Ellis Young . . '. A. E. Copeland J. R. Landon & Son.. H. J. Porter.. ..n... C E. Taylor et al . . J. R. Worden.. .. .. E. D. Needham . . Wm. Zosel .... . . O. Ireton.. .... J. R. Gibson .. .. ... M. R. Moore.. .. .. C. Moore. . . . ...... O. Byrnes. . . r . L. Martin .. .. .. O. E. Kruse. . . ., . . . . J.v A. Morgan. . v . . . . R. A. Harrison. R. P. Boise.'. . A. Eoff. . ... T. C. White.. .. .. . J. Townsend .. .. . Wm. Crothrls. ... .' J. IL Carl.. .. .. . Frank-Wilson.. .. . F. M. Howe Jow Evans. ... . . . E. T. Malvlrt. . .- . .. M. Swartx.. .... . Wllla-il Martin .. . W. Matbey.j .. . . . IL Herren.. .. .. . 1. CL . Reasoner .-. v Pohle A Bishop. Frank Welch..! C. L. Watson.. - . E. Mason A. Petxel.. LA. Buckner.. . B. Morris A. B. Tucker aSon. B; F. Hall B. F. Hall .. .. .. . Geo. Edwards,, . . . Jesse Pettyjohn.. . Peter Monarch.. .. Ed. Herren. ... Henry Carter.. . . Joe Ramseer.. . ., IL Otjen.i .. .. ... A. G. Steelbammer. . A.: F. Hobsrt.. .. ., 8. T. Hobart. . ... Andrew Peterson . . . . A. D. Hobart.. .". . E. Rowland.. ....... A. Shearer. Mrs.. Bi LaFlemme" . Theo. Gervais. . . . . D. 8. Yoder. . ....... D. S. Yoder. .- W. IL Downing. . C. W. Yennke. . . J. F. Short.. . Knox & Murphy.. John Whitney., .. W. W. Bruce,. '.. L C. Needham. . . . Wm. Mlley.. . .. A. F. Hobart .. .. John Schwab. . . . Jos. Es- h . . ...... W.-D. I'vans.. .. FJnlth &. f'hnnnan 4.50 . 7.94 . 8.60 . 8.00 . 8.15 . 6.25 . 2.40 . 21.90 . 12.90 .15.75 . 9.00 . 13.75 . 4.00 . 7.50 . "S.00 . 8.00 . 8.00 10.60 . 9:00 . 8.00 . 13.50 . 18.75 . 60.00 . 6.00 . 9.00 . 8.00 . 4.60 . 1.50 . 1.50 . 87.95 .80 . 28.95 .16.20 : 14.00 . 7.50 3.70 8.75, 3.00 1.60 : 15.00 4.50 1-00 3.00 30.00 3.00 7.00 9.00 61.00 . 11.98 6.00 35.00 1.20 19.00 6.00 15.00 4.29 ; 30.00 1 14.40 29.25 2.00 9.75 22.50 a 8.00 , 10.50 21.96 22.50 1 13.15 9.96 11.55 23.23 1.50 6.50 9.00 14.50 1.60 38.00 34.50 : 1.80 13.50 70.60 45.00 39.60 38.00 " 18.00 ' 27.38 24.38 24.33 24.20 102.75 37.00 27.38 18.87 12.50 32.00 82.38 24.28 2.63 22.87 67.00 44.00 3.19 9,75 4.50 7.94 6. SO I? U. Butler.. A. Colby. ..' . 8.00 8.13 S.25 2,40- Will Mattison.'. 13. 5; , i 7. V 9. 1. 50 60 25 60 V 1.50 15.00 ." 3.00 .65 2.00 25.25 11.60. 7.60 1.20 6.00 22.87 3.00 7.20 9.00 .9.00 3.00 7.60 3.00 12.06 6.00 8.00 19.50 6.00 6.00 3.00 . T.25 1.25 165.50 3.00 22.60 2.00 1.60 1.00 14.85 24.00 23.25 1350 ff.OO 6.00 2.00 1.30 ,6.00 20.00 9.00 4.50 3.00 J.00 5.25 3.00 a. 2! 50 00 00 00 50 65 1.60 2.00 8.00 13.50 6.25 3.00 1.60 62.00 58.00 2.00 51. CO 7.60 8.90 7.50 180 27.50 2.25 1.80 9.00 13.75 4.00 " 7.60 6.00 6.00 -6.00 10.50 9.00 6.00 13.50 18.75 ..,0.00 6.00 9,00 6.00 Y 4.60 1.60 1.50 37.95 ,80 28.95 16.20 14.00 7.50 3.70 8.75 '3.00 1.60 15.00 4.50 1.00 3.00 '30.00 3.00 7.00 9.00 51.00 11.98 6.00 35.00 7.20 . 9.00 6.00 15.00 , 4.29 27.50 14.40 29.25 2.00 9.73 22.60 - 8.00 10.50 21.96 22.50 13.15 9.96 11.53 23.25 1.50 Contln'd 9.00 14.50 1.60 .38.00 .. 31.50 1.80 13.50 ' 70.50 '45.00 89.60 38.00 -18.00 27.38 24.38 .24.38 '24.20 102.75 37.00 27.28 16.87 12.50 32.00 '82.38 ' 24.38 2.63 ' 22.87 57.00 44.00 3.19 9.75 7.50 9.60 . 8.2 1.50 , 1.50 15.00 3.00 .65 . . 2.00 25.25 13.60 7.50 i:20 6.00 22.87 8.00 7.20 9.00 9.00 3.00 . 7.50 3.00 12.05 - 6.00 6.00 19.60 , . 6.00 6.00 3.00 7.25 1.25 165.60 . 3.00 22.50 2.00 v 1.D0 1. 00 14.65 24.00 24.25 ' 12.60 20.00 6.00 3.00 1.30 6.00 20.00 9.00 4.60 3.00 3.00 a,8.25 ' 3.00 1.60 - 1.00 3S.00 6.00 1.50 ' 2.65 1.60 2.00 6.00 13.50 6.25 3. Of 1.60 Contln'd ES.00 2.00 51.00 7.60 $.90 7.6 1.30 17.50 2.23 1.80 Dean Butler . . r Peter Lucler.. G. II Jensen.. ... . Jos. Vsndebeck.. . Frank- Carter et al Hill et al. . .. Jesse Shepherd .. . Cfm Da.. -. .V. Matt Bass et al.. Burt Waters et al a L. North et el.. G. B. Yrask et al.. John Hughs. . W. p. Claggett. . . D. S. Bentley.,... R. P. Boise.1. . ... Chast.Seeley.. O. A.' Heamls ., O. K. Nelson.. , R. McKee.'. .. .. . A. Ii Ianleson.. S.PeUrson., .. .. G. E. Pittratxv. Guste Plttrats. . J. T. Ross Bi' Otjen. . Henry Grimm.. .. .. Joe Van Cleave L. D.. Simmons. .- .... Raymond Simmons .. J. W. White.. .. ... R. D. Thomas... .. ;. Roy Morley. . . . Jerome Morley. . . . . . John Gosia.. . . .. .. AV..II. Dixon.. .. .... Frank Grlmps. . .. ., E. R. Seeley... .. N. Toakatad.. . r Geo. T. Bonneyi . . . J. D. Simmons. . .. v.. T. F. Hayes W. A. Hosier. . .. ,; Lester Van Cleve.. .. Nem Seeley. . . . , . . . M onltor Trad 1 n g Co . . H. C. Westerndorff M. Fletcher: . ...... W. Ascherman.i ... C. II. Work.. ... .... David Mangle. . .. . . H. T. Bruce. .. .... B.-B. McOInnis.. .... Geo. AIbee. . J '. . .. Fred Garbe. . . . ... , L. M.;Reeder,. .. ... Gt-o. Brown;. .. .. ... O. A- Chappel.-. W. G. Merrifleld.. . . B. F. Tucker, ., '.. L. F. Butle-r. . .. .... L A. plf henson . . ., Jas. II. SimpHon:-. . . B. F. . Simpson ...... v Aug. Albus.. -.. .... J. A. Callahan.. John Schwab. . . , . . J. I. Simmons, , ' J. K. Buff. . . . . ... BenJ. Black well.... J. W. Weld.. I...... Henry Doyle. ., . . . . . E. E. Barsce. .' ,-. .. . . S. T. Arnold. ... Jas. Walker.. D. L. Eastburn.i ... . G. .W. Kturgis. . ... II. G, Porter.. .. . .i P. Hastings.. .. .... Richard Walker. . . . J. A. ' Reed . . ....... ... Glenn Walker. . . . ." O. G. KUes. . '. .....I A. Jakel - i , '. H. II. Lang .. .... .. 1 1. A. y a n Bch ren . ; , . Felix- .Vaughn ; . . . . F. J. Van ' Behren H. B. Condi t. . .. J. B. Craig..' ..' .. ', . G. K. Cornelius .. .. J. E. Lewis. . .. .... II. W. M;Neal.. .. .. II. Bloor .. .. V C. E. Van Noys. . ... Geo. T. Judd.. .. . . Ed. Prink. ... ' . .. Peter Ponker. .. ... P. L. Elastburn. . ... John Boedegheimer. , C. T. Parker. ; .'. . . , Robt. Waddle: ; . . . . Glenn Uilyeu. . . W. F. Weddle. . .. .. Gray Broi.i .. :.. .. Gray Bros. . . . . . V. Katzberg. . . . .... F. McCIard .. ... J. H. Knight.. Cap. Improvement Co E. Boyer. . i . . .. W. H. Egan.. .. .... Mc Mulkey.. F. II. Molsan.. . II. Stoessl. . .. . Jas. McMillan.. . Albert Seltsenger K. A, Taylor. ... J. J. St iles. . . . , A. L. Keenxle.. Ji. Hard wick. V B. A. Fenney.. . Silas Jones. , .. F. Silhavey.i 6.00 18.00 . 3.75 3.00 63.37 13.25 22.70 16.15 7.75 6.25 : is.00 15.75 9.15 17.75 11.50 . 6:75 20.00, 2.00 6.85 3.00 : 4.50 6.00 9.00 21.00 9.00 . 15.00 6.00 3.35 9.00 . 3.00 : 4,ro 20.50 8.75 -3.00 12.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 . 3,00 3.00 12.00 9.00 3.00 6.00' 1.00 V.50 6.00 : 3.00 . 5.75 4.50 22,:50 6.0'1 35.00 63.00 6C.O0 8.00 12.00 12.00 3.00 6,0 3.00 .50 .00 .50 .60 . .00 .50 .00 I s e u S. IL Russel Jos. Scorn us.. W. H. WltxeLf. . L F. Amend. i.. J. Rum bash.. . , IL Melring C. Farmhan.i Arthur J. Smith XV.. C. Gantx.. .. T. P. Jones.. .. T. E. Herren.; H. Mierlng.. IL Mierlng.. .. .. . Levi Herren . . . . . . Martin Nicely . . .:. John Rissberger.. ... Pierce. Collar d , p. A- Van Gorder. . V J. P. Mulkey. ., . .... Max Hchmltt.. .. .. B. DeJardin.. .. ... Capital Lumb. Co.... M. Brannan . . . . . . . Capital Lumb. Co.... A. IL Kraus. .. .... C. Shepherd. , .i.. Julian Dupont.. .; C. H. Riches.. .. .. W. A. Rutherford.. .. Albert Nys. .,..,.". H. B. Brown . . . . x. . . 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