davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

annapolis. Md, October 5.-Dishon.
esty in high places in the state, the
judiciary and great financial institutions
and corporations and palliation of such
acts by the masses gravely threaten the
future OF the country, according to
views expressed today by J. Edward
Simous, president OF the Fourth Ma.
tiCnal Bank OF New York. in an address
before the Maryland Bankers Associa.
ton.
He pointed 10 the lessons taught 10y
the fall OF the ancient Roman republic.
the reign OF terror III France, and the
disasters winch befcll Russian arms in
the far east, all OF which. he said, were
due to palliated dishonesty.
Il hear voices from the east and voices
from the west" he said. -Inboling
voices, voices from the pulpit and the
divine, voices from the colleges and the
educator, voices from the bench and bar,
voices from the press and its sages, the
voice OF the president himself denounc.
ing III ringing tones and deploring the
universal srHcad Of selishness in i'll
neanest and most rcpulsive form the
form Of dishonesty. They bewail one
universal carnival OF dishonesty. Alas
the voices are not uncontirmed.-
lie deplored the conditions winch
have lend men to tolerate the terms
graft and -grafters' and said he feared
the very use OF the words was an indica
ton Of mans tolerance OF Il thief and hi
trade. lie called upon the members Of
the association to give their assistance il
~remedyimg a condition which makes il
possible Scr men who pose us the snlt o
the earth and who condemn, without
reserve, those who steal fifty dollars 81
forge a check for Il hundred dollars, o.
accept Il bride, who themselves MAKE
millions by lying, by misrepresentation
10y fraud and 10y bribery" without re-
ceivinR punishment or even criticism
while tho man who steals the paltry sun
ia sent to Jail. He denounced the maj
OF stainless private life, who, lin tn,
interest OF corporations, OF the trusts, o
the gas companies, Of the railroad ccm
pany. Of the insurance company. hay,
recourse to every villainy damned il
the ~deca!oguc; who does the deed OF
hgbwayman with the air OF a saiut."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
Vermont Once \ Republic.

Tho licrubli u: Nermont-,u.h vas
III the days OF EthIr Allen and John
SiarG before she joined the Union.
Then her people hal tie marked char.
acteristics ~ a Tree and independent
ace and N~cruoutcrs have ever shown
themselves worthy ot the bro; ,Iood
u the old thirteen which tEsy were
the first 10 enter after the adoption Vt
the constitution
The sturdy traits which ma L. the
ons and daughters u this rummou.
wealth tnmou- in the eighteenth cen.
tury have been cou,muui'at ia barge
degree To their iesc"ndunt~. Aside
from rcrcUt additions {" :hr reputation
10y French from Canada Vermont al
Ways has been sIugularly free from
foreign Udmixturr. lt- people are al
most entirely Agricultural, and manu-
featuring Is carried OH 10y only a small
percentage Of the population.
No slave WIS ever owned III Vermont
and it MAS Il Vernon, iilsc who hroIrh'
to book Il southern -~lavchoidcr showing
a bill 81 sale for a slave ne sought to
reclaim. The bill WAS refused status IL
court and when the southcrnrr irmau- ii
To be told what sort II title NoulI b,
acceptable Judge Theoihiluz IIarriu.,
ton replied: y till of al. from Coo
Almight! !"-Chica%u Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
A Splendid Idea.

\ new idea III a cough syrup is ad-
vanced in Kennady's Laxative Honey
and Tar. Besides containing pine tar,
honey and other valuable remedies, it is
rendered laxative, SC that its use lnsures
a prompt aud Efficient evacuation Of the
bowels. IL ~relaIes the nervous system.
and cures all coughs. colds, Group,
w%hooping cough. etc. a red clover
blossom and the honey bee is on every
bottle OF the original laxative cough
syrup-Kepnedy's Laxative Iionev and
Tar. An ideal remedy for children.
Mothers praise it. II is best for all.
Sold by EIko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

Jo1rIh Mulh"llnnd. a night policeman
81 lAs N"gga, wua shot aud killed Sun
lay morning by William Mccarthy.
knowu all over Montana ~ tho "hn.
h"u"cr XII" From reports heard, the
iw" had rumc trouble during the night.
M~ulhollnnd nrrcaicd Me nrthy and took
HIM toward the jail. but later turned
lnIn lon'c. but ~ doing 90. from rcpOrts
10y "y".witncssoR. humiliucl Mccarthy
10y m1Iiiug hIm go down upon hia kncCe
and assume at the point ~ n gun III
attitude II rrn, or.
40 -. ~. Mccarthy wm in Arthur
FricH' saloon buy ing u driul Tor himself
and Grnrgc Culliue and Roy I1ckctt,
when Mulhollnnd entered the rear door
aud walked toward the end ~ tho bar.
Mccarthy thcn sniI. "DI you have yonr
gun with You nOW?' ih'n droS hit oSn.
and with uncrrinR aim fired the thee"
shots. Iiuch WA Of tho kinI that meant
death.
Tho act has all tho appcaran to1 ot
being promcditntcd. for aonn after tho
first trouble Mccarthy wont la different
pnrtics TO borrow q gun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

The grand jury Of Esmcralda county
indicted J. f.. Davidson, district attor
ncy; Justice OF the Peace Bell and
Constable Russell u Guldiirld. TLcrc
are four indictments against the dis.
trict attorney, one for bribery and the
others Tor cxtortiop, md three each
against the justice of the peace and ron
stable. Thoy are charged with perjury
and extOrtiOn. All are under arrest,
Judge Murphy appointed Charles t..
Levers Of Reno, temporary district
attorney.
y Hawthorne dispatch says:
Tho cvi lenco presented to the grand
jury Indicated that Davidson, Bell aud
Russell have been carrying on mn I'M
prcccdentcd reign Of bln2kmail aud
cXtnrtion at Goldticid.
Tho fallen women and other lawlCas
characters have been paying them reg
ular fees rs brides and Il number Of
criminal cascs arc believed IL have been
dismissed by the precious trio upon the
payment OF money.
In n instance Davidson solicited
and received a 800 fec for securing the
indictment OF two mCb charged with
embczzlcmcnt by the Mims.Sutro Com.
pany. tho money being paid by James
L. Boyd II Reno, with tho consent Of
District Judge Murphy, who wished to
trap the dishonest Official. This 800
waH paid by Attorney Boyd ut IIuw
thornc, the draft being made payable
l." J. NJ. Baker. n Iinwlhornc hotel man,
whose name Davidson Used to carry ont
the transaction.
\ letter written 10y Davidson and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

Tho unwarrantcd boasts of rcpubli
Gao lenders md party organs that the
prosperity which this country enjoys ia
n result OF republican policica deserve
rebukc. Under the highcst tariff
schedule that this country has ever
known, with the cost Of living increased,
with the people bmrdcncd fer the bcnc.
TT Of q favored few. with American
made gOpds selling abrOad for less
money thnn ut home, there ia a pros.
pcrity but il comes not as u result OF
Dingley tariff Legislation; neither is IT
due to the pfOililhcy and cxtrnYagnDcc
Of the federal administration. II crchii
be given to any particular a"Grco Tor
present prosperous conditions, Why
ehOuld divine Providence he o~voflookcdi
The farmers 81 tho United States are
about to harvest the gr"nicst corn crop
and the next 10 the greatest wheat crop
ever known in this country. They nrO
also harvesting tho largest crop Of Oatg
ave one. These three crops combined
nfn valued ~ moic than $4,000, 600, 1000.
JbcD, there IN mn enormous cotton crop
and a wonderful increase in farm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

productions. Out OF American mines
are dug annually more gold than is
produced in any other country il We ex.
cept Australia. The great products Of
field aud mine form the real basis
for the prosperity NJ the people of the
United States.
In spite of and not because .; re-
publican tariff Legislation are the pro-
ducers OF this country prosperous.
Bouuti!ul harvests wait not upon a tar.
i'll schedule. Wheat and cat and corn
fields and mines OF precious metals
contribute TO national wealth through
the influences Of sun and rain and the
concentrated effort Of sturdy hu man
muscle. This III spite Of Il discriminat.
ing tax levied upon every agricultural
and mining Implement, pick and shovel
and pillow and harvester and hammer.
n tax which lessons the profits of every
farmer and miner the while it eunches
the favored beueiiciarics OF an admins
tratIou committed to an unequal die
tribution OF the burden ut taxation. \
prosperous country this in spite OF
pEutiigacy, extravaganza and discrimua;.
ing tariff taxes. And why not? Addi-
tioLGl acres OF virgin soil yearly turned
TO the smile Of sun and kiss Of rain
swell the nations store of golden grain.
New mines here and there, new pro.
ceSSes for reducing ore. new labor saw.
ing machinery, new men for seed time
and harvest, new record breaking crops.
country prospcrs, but not simply be.
cause the republican party is intrenched
at the national capital.
God, not the republican party and it.
pernicious, discriminating, ~burdensome
tariff taxation policy. has given the
nation its present bountitul harvests.
The great Creator and not Diugley
placed the precious metals in mountain,
hill aud valley. Excessive tariff sched-
uies have hindered rather than helped
the development OF this country. The
thrc" great panics OF 1873, 1881 and 1898
all occurred under excessive republican
tariffs. Boasts Of rcpublicanR that
present prosperity Is the result OF the
enactment of the present Dlngley law
are prepCsterOus and absurd. The
people know better. \ greater power
than the republican party, a power that
Is above politics and policies and men
and th'ngs, is giving to the American
people today Il touch OF that wonderful
prosperity which gilded the decade
l55O 60, when the Democratic PARTY wa.
in power, when the relative increase o.
material wealth in this country wa.
greater than during any like period Of
our history before or since.
No, the great crops. the output Of
mines, the hum ot industry are not du,
To republican policies OF tariff seized
uic-EXchapGe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
NATIONAL InniGArrox Project.

There were few people who com.
pretended the vast scope Of the govern.
mcut work which wns inauguratcd 10y
the pasaugc 81 the national irrigation
act tire" years ago, aud today there are
many who have no knowlcIg" 81 what
has been accomplished 10y the l;ccinma.
ton Service Of the government IN three
short y"Hra along the line 81 retaining
the arid western lands.
Tho general reader may form como
idea OF the progress ~ the work by not
ing tho following fnCip. which are n
brief summary 81 a statement recently
Issued by the RoCinnmtion Service.
arc now under actual co0siruc-
ton, IN eleven s;nics aud territories. tho
following projects, viz: Salt RIVER,
UncompnhErc, Nmidoka, Hunt.
Fort BUtord, North Platte,
Carson, llondo, Belle Fourchc.
md ShoshOne. Tho total amount act
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

sigued y. NJ. Baker, WIS sen: to the
Mims-Sturo people enclosing the draft
Tor collection and this is held "a rvi.
dence 10y the state.
This is the second time Davidson aud
Bell have found the mscIvca IN trouble
in GoldticlJ. Last spring they were
charged with Il similar otTrnse but owing
to an irrcgulaTity i'll bringing the action
it WAS thrown out OF court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
Special Rates.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad com.
pany has mndc a rate Of one regular fare
for the round trip to Elko aud return
from all points in Nevada. on account
~ the Elko raccs. Tickets will be sold
for all trains arriving nt Exc on Octo-
Der 9TH, 10th, 18th and 18th, with final
limit Of October 18TH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
ROAD


y" Pills IL m plcasan, nnd positive M
b"Witta LiIil" Early Rifcrg. These
ihm"un little pills ar, 50 mill and fT"c-
ii'" that children. delicate Indica and
weak p"nrl" enjoy tlrIr cleansing ,tl"ct,
"hl'c strong p"npl" say they ar" lno
n"St li""r I"lle Rrld. Sold 10y Elku
Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

Controller Davis ReVokes License.
On Tuesday. Controller Davis, acting
as e~x-oticio insurance commissioner.
sent the following dispatch to John A.
Mccall, president Of the New York Life
Insurance Company:
-Jobn Mccall, Pres. New York Life,
New York City, y. Y:
Pending Investigations OF corrupt
management and fraudulent disposal Of
funds intrusied to your company. and so
long as yourself md George Perkins
retain offices OF trust i'll the management
OF the New York Life. the license OF the
company to do business III the State Of
Nevada Is hereby revoked. Upon advice
OF change OF management aud satlsfac.
tory proofo honest management, license
will be re-issucd. SAM =. DAVIS,
Controller and E1-Otiicio lnsur-
auce Commissioner
The next day he published he follow
irg notice IN the Carson Appeal:
TO Whom II May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the State
Controller and Ex Oficio Insurance
Commissioner Of Nevada has this day
revoked the license OF the New York
Life Insurance Company. and said cou-
pany's authority to do business in the
State ot Nevada will expire two weeks
from the date OF this notice
SAN p. DAVE,
-EI.Onicio Insurance Commissioner
In giving hts reasons III the Appeal
for his action, Controller Davis says he
hous o! fraud and dishonesty i'll the
management OF the New York Life at
the investigation nov III progress i'll
New York City. He also says that he
deemed it necessary III order to protcc.
the people of Nevada from the scheming
OF the company Tint diverted their
money to speculation and politics, and
hnding that their annual report. sworn
he cancelled their license.
President Mccall stated Wednesday
that he had received IA Telegram from
Controller Davis that -he would act IN.
less certain gentlemen dill certain
things that would require a cou.iderabIe
amount OF resignation on their part.
| Il" not think they will do it, and Mr..
Davis will find things are not altogether
his way
In "a dispatch to tine Carson News,
Mccall says that he bad received IA
dispatch from Davis, but had refused
to open it. 1t WAS sent collect and the
charges were :6.4G.
or course, the honest SOU Of John 4,
Mccall revOlted agains: taking that
&c iG from the funds OF the to
pay for Controller Davis telegram, lie
can donate Sl5O,0C0 Of the policy hold.
era money to republican campaign funds
without the culver Of IA muscle OF his
hardened cheek but bucks like a bronchC
at 90 iG, charges on a telegram telling
holders i'll Nevada tor the benefit OF the
republican party and }. Picrpont
Morgan.
According to the Insurance Commits
s%ioncr's report last year, the New Yorh
Life had llT3 policies IN force i'll Ne.
vada, valued at s3,CO7,Gs2. The pre-
miums collected il his State amounted
to Sl02,i57.09
The action Of Controller DAVIS is
ridiculed by a portion Of the republican
press. They claim that his action Is
without authority and TINT he cauuo'
revoke q license without first PREFER
ing charges and giving the company &
hearing.
Ii doca not seem hardly possible thai
Controller Davis would take the strI
he has without beng sure Of his grOuni
II he IL. he deserves praise instead d
ridicuie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

The official bond Of Hayden Hender.
son. rs public administrator was approx
cd and ordered filed and recorded.
The bills Uf Alexander Russell and
Primcaux n Co. were returned for cor.
rcCiIOn.
Upon the favorable report of Com.
missioner Snyder upon the road bull, by
Theodore Storir III Trail Creek CANYON
on the Tu-caron and Mountain City
roa! the same WAS accepted and thrown
open for public use.
Upon The petition Of cjtiz m of Hunt.
mgt"n and Mound Valley ful building a
bridge across Smith Creek above want
ia known is the Iinriesty Smith Creek
ranch. the huHri ordered that ]. j.
H.i'"n hnli raid bridge aud present an
itrmi1ei bill for actual cost of same.
the h"ari Udjournc. until Mon lay.
November 9th. 1879.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

Fullow.n are the bills allowed by the
ON missioucrs at their meeting on Mon.
day. October =, 1903:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Board met October opd. loo,
suant t" adjournment. All membo,s
present.
Minutes read aud approved.
Money Ill the county treasury count.d
and found correct.
Reports Of various officers rcnd nnJ
filed.
The following transfers were mo,,,
from tie general fund into the follow.
ing road funds:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

Subscribe Tor TnE IHDrrEaprar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION T

Entered at the Elko postoGlcc for transmission
through the mails as secoRd-c!ass matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
KEEPING IT UP.

Emphatic Talk by Pendleton Citizens.
Every day in the year some resi-
dent of Pendleton is telling a friend
or neighbor about experiences with
Doan's Kidney Pills. No such en-
phatic endorsement was ever given
for any modern medicine. Read what
what this citizen says:
S. b. Baldwin, retired, of 7O9
Thompson street, Pendleton, Ore,
says: when saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, desired to try them
and got box at the Brock & McCo-
mas Co. drug store. They did me a
world of good. My kidneys had both
cred me off and on for 35 years, al
ways more severely after / had
caught cold. There was not much
backache, but was annoyed with a
weakness of the kidneys which dis
turbed my rest several times each
night. I got Doan's Kidney Pills and
used seven boxes in all. They cor
rected the function of the kidneys
and strengthened my back as we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NJ Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24

many of them try to hide out or COW
er up assessable property?" "a few,
not many; as a rule they are very
honest. If they We're all like Henry
Pond an assessor would have an easy
time. cont believe 1 ever saw a
more conscientious man. He'll even
dig down in his Jeans" and turn in
what money he has in his pocket.
believe he is the squarest man in
Oregon. IL you buy horse of him
he is more apt to tell you of its de-
fects than its good points, and will
tell you that it was once lame, how
old it is and all about it-and what
he says you can depend on absolute
Il. Yes, sir; il they were all like him
we would get a full and complete
enumeration of all property.
"Eut, all in all, you will have hard
work to fin. a better country, or a
better PEOPLE than you will find in
Helix toy ship."-Fred Lockley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
The PendletOn.

p. A. Hamilton. Portland.
j. A. George. Portland.
Jack Stewart, city.
]. W. Rood, San Francisco.
f. NJ. O'Brien, Chicago.
c. G. Roberts, Portland.
w. r. Grace, Baker City.
w. j. Patterson, Baker City.
Nellie NJ. Stevens, Weston.
II. X. Snider, Pennsylvania.
Frank Bailey, Sumpter.
j. j. McKorm, Agency.
John Anderson, Portland.
John Anderson, Portland.
E. d. Mattison, Walla Walla.
II. ]. Kalisky, Portland.
w. W. Gillette, Spokane.
NJ. NJ. Burnett, Spokane.
G. c. Lands, Minneapolis.
S. H. Golden, Minneapolis.
j. w. Callenders, Athena.
r. A. Seeds, Spokane.
w. r. Glendening, Portland.
I. Monheimer, San Francisco.
NJ. C. Wade, Starbuck.
G. d. Galley, Portland.
G. w. Madden, Portland.
]. F. Nylander, Portland.
Joe H. Kloeckner, Spokane.
c. Williams, Portland.
Sam Gill, Spokane.
H. V. Stevens, Weston.
]. F. Milcher, Starbuck.
May Stevens, Weston.
Joseph Plover, Spokane.
o. p. Caviness, city.
George Wolverton, city.
S. E. Carr, Chicago.
James A. Snyder, Walla Walla.
]. ]. Ross, Portland.
Art Harris Baker City.
j. B Messick Baker City.
r. w. Henry, Baker City.
Loren Sanders, Baker City.
DIR. McDaniels, Baker City.
G. Row, st. Louis.
Thomas Nester, Portland.
Ike Youngman, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Nez Perce. Idaho, will soon he out
$1,000 in the city treasury to the good.
The secretary of state at Olympia,
announces that there are $4,000 peo-
pie in Washington, of which Seattle
has $4,000.
Stevens county, Washington, was
compelled to bid in for delinquent
taxes amounting to SIPS, the Hotel
Rochester. at Kettle Falls. The build
ing cost $4,000 IA years ago.
Advices from Alaska from various
points give the following estimates of
winter clean-ups: Dawson. between
s1O,OOO,OOO and S12.OOO,OOO; Fair
banks, 100000; Nome, $4,000, 900.
At Astoria, John Malta. aged 2
years, secured some matches and set
his clothes on fire. Before he was
discovered and the flames extinguish-
ed, he was so badly burned that he
died three hours later.
Bids for doing the legal publishing
of Kootenai county, Idaho, ranged
from $3.50 to $1,000. j. T. Scott, edi-
tor of the Occur d'Alene Press (dem-
ocratc,) was the lowest bidder and
got the contract The county board
is republican.
Chinook salmon are now running
in large numbers in Fraser river, Brit
ish Columbia. This might not seem
to be reserving especial mention, but
as a matter of fact chinook salmon
were never seen in the Fraser river
until this spring.
Fred Selle, aged Is years, is a
trusty in the Multnomah county Jail
Fifteen prisoners had planned and
were executing an escape, when Selle
"caught on" One man escaped, but
Selle held the other IA at bay with a
revolver until guards came and al
were returned to their cells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
GENERAL NEWS.

President Roosevelt and party will
be in Chicago May II.
Three provinces of western Mo-
rocco are in full rebellion, and a
wholesale massacre of Jews and
Christians is feared.
By Cape Horn the distance between
New York and San Francisco is about
14,S00 miles. The Panama canal will
reduce this to something less than
5000.
At Havre, Mont, a Chinese gambl-
er named Toy. accused of the murder
of Lizzie Booth, was discharged from
custody, there being no evidence
against him. The Booth girl was a
white prostitute.
Calvin D. Maus and James Burgess,
two merchants from Creston, Iowa,
were attacked and severely beaten by
four men alleged to be watchmen for
strike breakers, in a restaurant on Van
Buren street, Chicago.
It is stated that San Francisco
merchants stand ready to finance a
railroad from Grass Valley Oregon.
to Klamath Falls, and are prepared
also to handle all the trade diverted
to San Francisco by the building OF
such a line.
For the first time in the history of
the state of Mississippi a negro ac-
cused of assault on a white woman
has been acquitted. The defendant
was Stewart Jewell and on the ad.
vice of the presiding judge he lef
town and probably the state, at once
A contract has been let for building
a Catholic cathedral at Seattle to cos
s164,962. The building must be fin
ished within Is months. The cathe
dral will occupy a block on one of the
most commanding sites in Seattle
The site was purchased for $4,000
about a year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The st. George.

w. ]. Healey, Chicago.
f. w. Dooley, North Yakima.
f. b. Reed. Irrigon.
H. b. Carter, Irrigon.
James A. Pond, Umatilla.
w. f. Pond, Umatilla.
NJ. ]. Lee, Portland.
F. w. Reed, Providence.
]. f. Nicholas and wife, Milton.
George McGilvery, Spokane.
F. w. Maxwell, Spokane.
O. f. Silverthorn, Portland.
n. F. Hire, ST. Louis.
]. c. Campbell, st. Louis.
Frank White. Denver.
n. B. Krause, Seattle.
b. G. Pitt, Butte.
Miss Myrtle Thompson, Portland.
Miss Eva Moore, Portland.
Fred Breneman, Portland.
H. Mcbride, Weston.
]. A. Allison, Portland.
F. ]. Gardner, Portland.
G. L. Richardson, Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Neveker, Port
and.
Walter Hauseworth, Portland.
Chester Markham, Portland.
Fred Olsen, San Francisco.