davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
MOTOR CYCLES FOR WOMEN
With Better Machines They Have Be-
come the Vogue.

Motor cycling threatens to, have a
vogue, after all, tho many Of the manu-
facturers who experimental in the pro,
duction Of the machines said they could
not be built at profit. A few society
girls have taken up. the sport, notably
in this city is building an automobile
bicycle that is expected to overcome
many Of the objections to the commoner
kind. The chief difficulty to be sur
mounted is to provide for drop frame.
Ordinary motorcycles. have to. be be,
stridden by their riders, which, Of
course, is out Of the question for really
torcycle will have the piston rod and
other mechanism SO placed that she can
sit beside that part Of the framework
much as she would in. a chair with her
feet resting on pair Of pedals con.
trolling gearing and brakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
CREDENTIALS ON CARDS
Philadelphians Give Ancestors Name
With Their Own

=
With Their Own.
" New York Press.
That respect for distinguished an
cestry that is an inherent part Of every
Philadelphian g birthright is shown on
the large engraved cards of invitation
just received in New York for the pri.
vvate view Of the Centenary exhibition
Of the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts tomorrow night. These private
views Of the PhiladelphiHaa institution >
envy in that they are extremely exclu-
sive. Unless one is Biddle. or rela-
tive of families of equal social rank it
is not easy to get one Of these precious
pieces Of pasteboard For the, coming g
marked pointedly by the list Of nine
teen hostesses, everyone Of whom is a
direct descendant Of the, nineteen orig
inal founders Of the academy. Beneath
every hostesses name, in small black
letter type, is the name Of her ances-
tor. Cards show that Mrs: Thomas F.
Dixon is a descendant Of Charles Bid
die; Mrs. Mary Coates Of John Rey-
ne1 Coates, and Mrs. Lewis w. Wistar
Of Andrew Bayard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
WHERE NEW GOLD GOES
How $32s, O0O, 900 Added Yearly to the
Worlds Supply Is Distributed.

~ VOA1u oupPAy 40 S&o0AAeNsS>es
New York Evening Post.
No phase of the financial situation
has attracted more attention, in the
forecasts of the coming year. than the
increased gold output of the world.
Eight years ago this product footed up
a trifle over $200,000,000; in 1899 it
rose to $500, 100000; sank to $3.50, 500,-
900 in 1900, during the Transvaal (
blockade; established s'new high rec
ord'' in 1903, with its 1928, 500 900; has
certainly exceeded this in 1904, with
the 100000 increase in South Africa
and will probably expand still further
in the approaching year.
Leaving aside the general question
of the influence of these new supplies
on markets, highly interesting ques-
ton arlses-Where does the new gold
go? Even allowing for the very sub
stantial portion used in industry Cup
ward of $20,000,000 is thus annually
consumed in the United States alone),
who gets the rest9 In particular, which
nations are the benefciaries9
This country gets reasonable share.
During the twelve past months the
treasury's figures show that the Amer
lean stock of gold, in and out of the
treasury, has increased by $53 100000
nearly one-sixth of the whole world g
output. The great European banking
institutions, too, have had their share;
nine of them have added $780, 100000
gold to their reserves during the twelve
month past, Of which increase $55, 000,-
900 went to the Bank of France, $685.
100000 to the Imperial Bank of Rus
STA, $22,000,000 to the Bank Of Ger
many, and only $3,500,000 to the Bank
of England. When allowance is made
for use by foreign refiners and for the
large amounts Of gold which, in Euro
pean communities, pass into hand-to-
hand circulation, the balance, unac-
counted for of perhaps $S0,000,000 in
the annual output, is not excessive.
But the flow Of this new gold from
| nation to nation is more peculiar. Eng
land owns the Transvaal mines, which
have produced about $7s,O00,000 gold
| these twelve past months; yet the Bank
| OF England added only one-twentieth
Of this sum to it's gold reserve. The
past years gold output in the United
| States was not far from $4,000, 900;
yet scarcely one-third as much was
added to our home circulation, despite
large additional gold import. On the
other hand Russia, whose own yearly
gold product is barely $23,000,O00, has
been able to add four times that sum
to the Imperial banks reserve, while
France, which produces no gold at all.
stands second to Russia in the amounv
OF gold added to its gold reserve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE WHALE AND THE PIKER
superintendent Decided the Conductor
Wasn't Making Too Much.
Dnlnth NeWs-Tribune.

DuluCu NoWS-41 !OuAO'
and the conductor Of the. way freight
running out to the end Of the line on
one Of The Minnesota roads while Will it %as
standing until one day the former said
- aDave, You are making too much
money! and he gave a. significant
shrug Of the shoulder and eyed him
You ought not to complain, John. !
rocket the charges on certain parcels OF
way way freight and You get them on full
thruScars to the end Of the line. . 19u
are the whale and / am only a little
Iohn looked at Dave long and intent
" before he replied. s. Our interests
seem to be Identical he said, I'VE
will have a wine supper next time we
meet in st. Paul. In the meantime
please forget what said about. you
making too much money! /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March 4.-Co

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March 4.--Con-
Anaconda, 5&; Atchison, 915s: Atehison pre-.
ferred, 1851 Baltimore & Ohio: 111sa; Canadian
Great Western, 23Ia Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Paul. 1873: De Beers, 10: Denver & Rio Grande,
4S1a; Erie first preferred, 937b; Erie second pre-
ferred, 723a; Illinois Central, 1921; Louisville
S2% New York Central, 161: Norfolk & West
ern, s57h; Norfolk Western preferred, %;
Ontario & Western; 55T; Pennsylvania, 7sA
preferred II; Reading second preferred. 46;
Southern Railway, ae9s; Southern Railway pre-
1855; Union Pacific preferred, 101%: United
States Steel, 86A; United States Steel pre-
49, Pat.
Bar, silver. quiet, 27 s-1ed per ounce. Money,
213 D3 per cent. The rate of discount in the
open market for short bills is 21a OPS per cent;
for three months bills is Us az 7-16 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
Whitney Will Speak.

F. +. Whitney, general passenger
agent Of the Great Northern and last
year president of the American Asso-
citation Of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents, will be one Of the speakers at
the Hotel Schenley banquet at Pitts
burg, March 10, marking the semicen-
tennial Of the organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

$25-Portland, Seattle, Tacoma-S25.
On sale by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way daily, March LIST to May 18th.
CORRESPONDENCE cheap rates to points
in Montana, Idaho, eastern and central
Washington.
Minneapolis city ticket office, Nicol-
| let and Washington avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

The Holt Grain company says: 1.-THE following
table is a record of the first trade and the high
and low point touched in the price of September
wheat in the Minneapolis market during the last
ten years, between January and June L. The
In comparison with the price Of cash wheat
and the May option. This table may be of in
terest in enabling the trade to determine whether
the present price of September wheat is really
cheap, or whether it is simply apparently cheap
compared with the May option. which is In
huenced more or less by manipulation.
SEPTEMBER WHEAT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, March 4.-Cattle---
Receipts 1000; market steady; beef steers, 1925
a6: cows and heifers, $2@4.50
Hogs-Receipts, 1,500; market &c higher; pigI
and lights $3.75@4.T5; butchers and best heavy,
$5.05@515. i9
tives, SAGE; lambs, s5@7 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
500 TO BUILD
Awards Contracts for a. Three Hundred
Mile Extension.

The 500 line has awarded contracts
for the construction Of 300 miles of
railroad between Thief River Falls and
Kenmare, N. D. The contracts require
that the work shall be completed by Oct.
1. There will be forty-fve miles Of the
new extension in Mi1Snesota and the re-
mainder in North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
Many Homeseekers en- Route.

Land seekers and homesteaders are
flocking to towns in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana and Wyoming in such
large numbers on account Of low rates
that the Great Northern passenger
equipment has been taxed to carry the
traffic. The business surpasses that Of
last year. In addition to homesteader
travel, lots Of job seekers are travelling
west to get work for the Lewis and
Clark exposition period at Portland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, March 4--Cattle
400; market unchanged; native steers.
$4@5.15: native cows and heifers, S2@4io;
calves, $3@6.I5. SIS
Hogs-Receipts 600; market &c higher; bulk
OF sales, 81 so@5; pigs and lights; $41524, s5.
muttons, $4.5005T5; lambs. s65o@7,50s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
Of stock FRIDAY March 2.


erage quality fairly good but nothing CHOICE 5 n
Guided; prices range from g. 90 to s4;soi puik
81 to- sso light mixed and @
to 81 S., and heavy $4.7O to $3.50. Compared
with week ago prices show show an advance n. from
Sales: Hogs-ee, 237 lbs, ass; 40, 22s lbs
s. sss9 9s5 ii u.s. 81 s4S ~; 81 lso u.s. 81 49,
r. 70; Il 1sa lbs s4.s5; TO- 222 lbs 81 60;
H. onS es bs g. sns s. 5s . nj lis Ss
light Market t steady t1s ygr With
of COW stuff are selling strong to 1oc higher than
ensnsea asS 4 ass de
The stock and feeding cattle market was actdye
and closing prices shT oaa Of Se to 2Ss
e0B Bntsher Steers, issa lbs, $685. l. 1910
Oi Butcher t Cows and Heifers-4. 1oso lbs ss.15;
/. LILO lbs, $27s l. l,o9o lbs So $2 4: 90 6o.
g Sstf Il: } BRIT: % 81 S; IS rs rs is:
vs ~ ' : iso lbs, s475; !, 90 lbs. 81;
stock too 'e aad Feeding steers2 LEO lbs, $780,
g. io4e lbs,, So g; 2, $50 lbs SO; 2, ss5 lbs,
rs Stock and Feeding Bulls. $50 lbs, $3.50; 1,
Mich Cows and springers-1 COW and / calf,
SO; 2 cows, $5s; cows; $52; COW, $35; COW,
sHEEP-Receipts light. Market strong on
sheep and steady on lambs. Compared with last
Saturday good quality fat ewes are 10c to 15c
higher. Today's sales included good to choice
| native ewes at $5.15 to $5.25 and good lambs
at ST.. Sales t@ss8
| killing Sheep and Lambs-s lambs, SO lbs, 81;
8 ewes, 11s lbs s525; 11a ewes, 1T lbs, s5.1o;
Among the shippers on the market were: +.
s: Becker, Hampton; r. r.. 0berlin, Lisbon.
EPSON; p. Gruge, winthrop T. Emerson, 81
more; Luff Brothers. Big Stone City: g. s..
Giere & Co.. Montevideo; J. II. Person Monte.
yideo A. N. Holton. G. w Pettis, Renville;
Hector; Shank Packing company, Shakopee; N. p.
Thurston, Judson; g. w. Johnson. Seaforth; ?.
| Fl. Kempton, Thompson & Co., Morgan; L. u.
Peterson, Tyler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

The records Of the day-deaths,
births. marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real-estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interestwin be found, together
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

S25-Portland, Seattle, Tacoma-S25.
On sale by the Northern Pacific Rail
way daily, March LIST to May 18th.
Correspondingly cheap rates to points
in Montana, Idaho, eastern and central
Washington.
Minneapolis city ticket office, Nicol-
let and Washington avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

S6.O0-Settlers' Excursions-S6.00.
The Northern Pacific Railway will
sell the one-way settlers excursion tick
cts to points in Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Manitoba every Tuesday
during March and April. Minneapolis
city ticket office, Nicollet and Wash
ington avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
Will Erect Buildings,

The Northern Pacific announced yes
terday that it would begin at once the
erection of eight six-story buildings on
it's property in Seattle. Each building
will occupy half a block. The cost
will be about $2,OOO,OOO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, March 4.-Receipts
g Hors& t oE salesSs2 1870 lbs, s4eo TO-
a70 lbs, S4.75; 80, $40 lbs. s4.s5
Cattle Steady strong 6eeyesl 20 1, H. les'
Cows and Heifers-s. $40 lbs. $3.50; 10, $40
lbs ss4o; Il 1149 lbs S. St stocs * 80 and ne
$40 lbs $3.50 Yearlings-S 400 lbs 1913;
10, $40 lbs 1925; A. $40 lbs, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE DEATH WARRANT
Police Get Orders to Remove All Slot Ma
chimes at Once.

read the death warrant for gambling slot
machines in Minneapolis today when the
precinct captains were Instructed to or
der the removal Of such machines at once.
The order executes the determination Of
Mayor p. P. Jones as announced several
days ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, March 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100; market unchanged; native steers,
So 1909. so; COWS and heifers. $3@4.25; calves,
$3SO@6.
ghfs 1905 g ga &C. &c h hghe
sales, $4.779G4 .S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 7OO market steady; wethers,
$5@5S5; lambs, $6.5O@7.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
To Denver. 1888:

To Denver, s1e.95;
Houston and Galveston, Texas, $20.05;
Oklahoma, $14.15. Correspondingly low
rates for settlers to others points south
and southwest Feb. 81 and March 81.
Call on j. G. Rickel, city ticket agent,
424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
SPRING TRADE OPENS
,oNT1NuED FINE WEATHER STIMULATES
DEMAND IN MANY LINES.

New York March 4.-Bradstreets today says:
More springlike weather has induced expansion
In distributlve trade at nearly all centers, rea,
lively best reports coming from the central
largely increased. Low rate excursions have
drawn mere buyers to southwestern markets
Dry goods, shoes, hats, clothing and millinery
have moved more freely, and farm implements,
lumber and building material have been in great
demand. Iron and steel, heretofore. hold the
strength Of prices, finished products Of the
latter responding to insistent demand In higher
range of values for many products which, how
ever, have not gained proportionately to the I'D
yances in the cruder forms.
Collections are still draggy and there is almost
as yet have not shaken off The lethargy Of win
ter. Money Is easy despite active stock specu-
lation and production Of high rates to come
later in the present season. The usual measures
point to marked, expansion over year ago.
February bank clearings have never before
equalled In that month and for two months record
winter totals have been reached. al ..E
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending March 2 number 206. against
in 1908, 17s in 1902 and 2os in 1901. In Canada
failures for the week number % as against II
last week and 10 in this week year ago.
Wheat. including -four, exports for the week
ending March 2 are 907. 1856 bushels. against
last It t6is
July to date the exports are ,4O6 bushels
against 108 4S9 es3 last year, 162677, 1874 in 100;
and 179, 786, 951 in 1902. -
Corn exports for the week are 4.171 279 bush
ago, SSH 900 in 1eoe and 852. 4o6 in 1902. From
232 bushels, against 29.940, 2s1 in 1904, 81, 4o2,
lO4 in 1903. and 21,977. 457 in 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Western, 3; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
| 8; Minneapolis & St Louis, l.; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha. IL; Great Northern, 4;
Northern Pacific. 1; Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, March 4.-Catt1e-
Receipts, 300; steady; good to prime steers S. so
ers $24O@4.45; cows, 81. 5014.20; heifers. So 40
OATS; Gamers $1.25@2.75; bulls, $2.25@4,
calves $3@7.
higher; mixed and butchers, s.. s565.10 good to
choice heavy, $4s5@5121s: rough heavy 81 so
@5O5; light, $4.s0@5; bulk of sales, $4,000
$40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, SIS. 2566: fair to
choice mixed, $5.500l5.T5; western sheep, $3.50
ne; native lambs, $T@7,s so; western lambs,
$7.50@7 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
HIDES. PELrs. FURs. ETC.

~ 49, NO. u NO. y.
G. s. cured steer hides, over 60 lbs. 10 o
G.. s. heavy COW hides, over 60 lbs. 0 s
G. s. light hides, under go lbs.
G. 8. bull, stays, oxen and work
G. S. long haired kip. s to Is lbs. =. 9h s
Veal kip, 10 to rs lbs LOG 9A
Veal calves, s to 15 lbs .........13 11h
Deacons under 8 lbs each ..........6O 50
: Green or frozen, 1c less than G. s. cured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

Horse and mile hides, large, each. 1885 2.35
Horse aad mile hides, medium. go. $50 1.75
Horse and mile hides, small. each. 180@1. 10
Dry horse and mile hides. each 1.60 LOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

far in March, as compared with the same period
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13

In the recently issued summer book
Of the o. r. & NJ, Hood River is put
down as genealogical paradise. A
glowing account is also given Of the
enchanting trip to Mount Hood. Mr..
Craig of the passenger department at
Portland will be pleased to send a
copy of this excellent descriptive pub
lication to an eastern friend of yours
for a two-cent stamp. The booklet
is very attractively gotten up. Rim
aldo NJ. Hall, publicity promoter for
the o. r. & NJ, prepared the book for
publication and took personal in
terest in seeing the work turned out
by the printers and engravers. Mr..
Halls own ideas prevail in the taste
fulness and originality with which
the splendid illustrations are ar
ranged In the book. 1t is altogether
one OF the best pieces of advertising
literature sent out by the railroad
company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
At the Churches.

Riverside Congregational. w. c.
Gilmore, pastor. Sabbath school at
10 a. m. morning worship IL sub
iect, "The Persistent Attractiveness
Of Christ. Evening worship at 8.
Episcopal. There will be services
at the Episcopal church next Sunday,
both morning and evening, IL a. m. ,
8 p. m. Rev. II. D. Chambers will
be present and will conduct the SER
vices All will be welcome.
Unitarian. Rev. Fred Alban Well
of Chicago will fill the pulpit Sunday
morning Mr.. Nelson will preach at
Odell in the afternoon.
Lutheran, Services will be held
again next Sunday, July l6, at the
Advent church. Sunday school at ,
p. IN. regular German services at 3
p. m. II. j. Kolb, pastor.
Valley Christian-Regular Services
Sunday, both morning and evening.
W. \. Elkins, pastor
Baptist.-Regular preaching services
at CarmiChael's hall every lst and 3d
Sunday morning and evening; Sunday
school every Sunday at l0a. m. Cove
nant and business meeting the first
Wednesday night in each month. J, b.
Spight, pastor.
Misunderstanding at ii a. m. and
S p m; Sabbath school 10 a. m; Ep-
worn League p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially in
vited. W. c. Evans, pastor.
United Brethren. school at
10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Junior
Endeavor, $3.50 p, m. Christian En-
leavor, 6;45 p. m. Preaching at 1880,
All are cordially invited. Rev j. s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
TO VOTE FRIDAY
ON BOND issue

Hood River will hold special cleo
tion Friday, the issue before the peo-
pie being a proposition to bond the
city for S60, 900, or what sum under
that figure Is required to bring water
In from the Tucker spring five miles
distant, and to either buy the piping
system of the present company or con
struct a new system.
The present water company Is max
ing every effort to defeat the issue
The same question was voted upon
last month, when 1t failed by nine
votes to secure the necessary two
thirds majority. A meeting Of citi-
zens interested In municipal owner
ship was held last night, when a cam
paign committee was appointed to pro
mote the interests of the bond sup
porters.
Both sides feel confident Of victory.
Only electors who are free e-holders
have the right to vote on the PROPOSE
tion,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13

Hood River has not dealt hereto
fore with million dollar propositions,
but If Mr.. Tarr can capitalize his pro-
iect for cotton mill for Hood River,
the people here will assure him Of q
location and water power. Factories
are what we need, and an institution
employing 500 to TOO people woul1
mean an additional population Of 20O0
With the Orient calling for American
cotton goods, manufacturing plant
at Hood River would have exceptional
transportation facilities with Port
land, where the goods would be load
cd ON ocean liners direct for the ports
of the Far East. The project deserves
consideration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
SCALE THE SUMMIT
OF MOUNT HOOD

Fifty-seven mountain climbers, rep
resentatives of the Sierra club of San
Francisco, and the Appalachian club
of Boston, gained the summit of
Mount Hood Tuesday, A large por-
tion of the climbers made the trip
from Portland the day before in auto
mobiles to Government Camp while
others took the stages at Hood River
Monday for Cloud Cap Inn.
The air was very clear, enabling the
climbers to obtain a magnificent view
Of the country in all directions. A
snow peak to the south of jefferson
was pointed out bys some as Mount
Shasta, but is doubted by others
whether this peak can really be seen
from Hood, owing to the curviture Of
the earth.
The party from the south side left
the snow line at 80 aud reached the
summit about noon. Those from the
Inn left at 80 and did not get to the
summit until , o'clock, 1t was quite
cold ON the top of the mountain, al
though many stayed there long enough
to make the return trip down the
north side. Those of the party were:
h. g. Knapp, San Francisco; Miss
Lila Mckinne, San Francisco; Miss
Il. b. Cation, San Francisco Miss
Flroence Mayhem. Niles; Osgood Put
nam, San Francisco; A. Il. Barton,
San Francisco; Professor Joseph n.
LeConte, University of California;
Mr.. and Mrs, Willougby Rodman, Los
Angeles; j. n. Hinsey, Des Moines
p. Salmon, Vancouver; Walter II.
Radcliffe, Berkeley; Miss Mary Rad
clitfe, Berkeley Miss Edna Cadwalad-
or, San Francisco; Olcutt Haskell, San
Rafael; Miss Lucia Thompson, San
Francisco; 4. }, Pilkington, Sebas-
topol; John Il. Gladcock, Oakland
kasson Avery, Los Angeles Russ
Avery, Los Angeles; Miss Bertha
Knox, Oakland; Arthur Elston, Sac.
William h. Colby, San Fran
cisco ii. A. Boese, San Francisco; }.
B. Fren, Chicago; ii. S. Allen, Los
Angeles; I. d'Estrella, Berkeley; Mr.. |
Rand, Los Angeles George Ii, Reeves,
Los Angeles; DR. Cohen Smith Egan,
Miss Grace Bruckman,
Palo Alto; Amy b. Corder, Berkeley |
W. h. Corder, Berkeley; II. A. Sher- |
wood, San Francisco; Master Warner
San Francisco; Miss E. W. |
Averill, San Francisco Joseph Hutch |
nson, San Francisco; Mr.. Nickel |
burg, San Francisco; Julia Calm, San
Miss Cora Foy, Los Ange-
es; Henry Wight, Los Angeles.
Appalachian club -- William 4. |
Brooks, Boston; Il. W. Harnden,
Boston G. I. Broderick, Boston; j.
". Barber, Newton, Mass, DR., Stella
'rane, Boston; DR. Clarence Crane,
3oston; Mrs l., W. Prince, Newton
Hiss Mary Il. Haskell, Boston; Il. \.
Bullock, Boston.
Miss Ella Mcbride of Portland rep
esnted the Mazama club Others
Who reached the summit were Lieu
ennat G. h. Lancey, U. S. A.. n S,
Bennett, Medford.
Peter Felthausen piloted the party
Up the north side of the mountain
rom the Inn.