USA > Oregon > History of Oregon, Vol. III > Part 95
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PAUL CORTLAND KING.
Paul Cortland King, attorney at law at Bend, Oregon, was born in North Adams, Massachusetts, in 1875. His ancestors on both sides had lived in that vicinity since 1638, in which year Thomas King and Richard Clarke came to this country. Mr. King is of the ninth generation from Thomas King and of the tenth generation from Richard Clarke. Upon arriving in America, Thomas King located in Sudbury province, Massa- chusetts, and was soon a prominent and distinguished man of the community. He was a delegate to the general court and upon the outbreak of the Revolution fought gal- lantly in defense of his adopted country. In all of the wars in which this republic has engaged some of the King family have actively participated. For a short period mem- bers of the King family moved to that section of New England which is now New Hampshire, hut they soon returned to Massachusetts. William King, the grandfather of Paul Cortland King, made his home in Pennsylvania, but his son, Horace Brigham King, moved hack to Massachusetts, so that except for brief periods the King family have lived in the Bay state for nearly three hundred years. The parents of Paul Cort- land King were Horace Brigham and Adelaide (Maxson) King and the Maxson family were likewise honorable and distinguished New Englanders, having made their home in Newport, Rhode Island.
In the acquirement of an education Paul Cortland King attended the public schools of North Adams, Massachusetts, the high school at Champlain, New York, and later entered New York University. He had decided to engage in the practice of law and with this end in view he enrolled in the law department of the Michigan University, and graduated from that institution with the LL.B. degree in 1899. From 1899 until 1903 he practiced at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and then returning east, engaged in news- paper work, largely to avoid the close confinement of the law office. He again took up the practice of his profession, however, establishing offices in Boston, and in 1919 he located in Bend, Oregon, after traveling by easy stages across the continent in search of an equable climate.
741
HISTORY OF OREGON
In 1918 Mr. King was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Bowman, a daughter of Dr. John C. Bowman of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and they have two daughters: Mary Elizabeth, and Helen M. The Bowmans are also a pre-Revolutionary family. Mrs. King is a woman of much intellect and personal charm and takes an active part in the club and social circles of Bend.
Since locating at Bend, Mr. King has built up a large practice and established a reputation as an astute counselor. He has held no public office but has given much of his time and means to civic enterprises. He is a member of the Commercial Club and all booster organizations and in politics is a republican. A great love of nature is one of the characteristics Mr. King inherited from his father, for his father loved the great out-of-doors and was also a writer of merit. The success which Mr. King has met at the bar is the result of his power of analysis and his logical deductions and his clientage has constantly grown in volume and importance, his name figuring in con- nection with many of the leading litigated interests of this state.
JAMES E. JENKS.
Among the prominent and substantial farmers of Linn county is numbered James E. Jenks, who owns and operates a valuable farm of four hundred and eighty acres, situated three miles east of Tangent. For fifty-four years he has lived within the borders of Linn county and he is therefore familiar with the entire history of its development and upbuilding, contributing in substantial measure to the work of progress and improvement. Mr. Jenks was born near Savannah, in Andrew county, Missouri, December 24, 1862, his parents being James B. and Mary E. (Callaway) Jenks, the former a native of Virginia and the latter of Illinois. In 1835 the father went with his parents to Missouri and for twenty-seven years he was a resident of that state. He crossed the plains with ox teams to Oregon in 1866 and was five months and twelve days in making the long and hazardous journey. Settling in Linn county, he purchased two hundred and twenty acres of land three quarters of a mile south of the present site of the town of Tangent, and this property he cleared and developed, subsequently purchasing an additional tract of three hundred and fifty acres. This land he converted into a valuable farm and to its cultivation devoted his energies throughout the remainder of his life, winning a substantial measure of success through his agricultural operations. He passed away on the old homestead April 3, 1893, at the age of sixty years, and the mother long survived him, her death occurring in March, 1919, when she had reached the advanced age of eighty years. They were honored pioneer settlers of the state and were highly esteemed residents of their community.
Their son, James E. Jenks, was but four years of age at the time of his arrival in Linn county and has therefore passed practically his entire life in the section where he now resides. In the schools of the county he pursued his education and remained at home until he had reached the age of twenty-nine years, when he purchased eighty acres of land two miles northeast of Tangent. He devoted every energy to its cultiva- tion and development, setting out fine orchards and improving his property by the erection of substantial buildings. He continued its operation for ten years and then sold his ranch, purchasing other tracts of land at various times until he now owns and operates four hundred and eighty acres of rich and productive land situated three miles east of Tangent, his residence being near the town. His eight brothers are also residents of this section, all living within six miles of Tangent and likewise engaging in the occupation of farming. Mr. Jenks also has one sister. He thoroughly understands the science of agriculture and in the operation of his farm employs the most modern and progressive methods. He has placed many improvements upon his land, erecting thereon substantial modern buildings and transforming his place into one of the most attractive farms in Linn county. To achieve this result he has worked tirelessly and persistently throughout the years and the record of his life is the story of earnest endeavor, crowned with success.
On the 4th of February, 1891, Mr. Jenks was united in marriage to Miss Katie Howard and they have become the parents of five children: Howard B., Woodson Pierce, Mary Lee, Hallie M. and James William. In his political views Mr. Jenks is a democrat and his religious faith is indicated by his membership in the Methodist Episcopal church. The record of Mr. Jenks indicates what can be accomplished through
742
HISTORY OF OREGON
Indefatigable effort and determination when guided by intelligence and sound judg- ment, and while successfully carrying on his business affairs he has at the same time stood loyally for all those projects and measures which have for their object the development and upbuilding of his section of the state.
E. H. CARLTON.
E. H. Carlton, deceased, was a merchant of Canby, long actively identified with the business interests of that place. He was born in Rochester, Michigan, in 1862, a son of Marcus and Maria (Cuff) Carlton. He was reared in his native city, where he passed through consecutive grades to the high school of Rochester and afterward attended an academy there. Early in his business career he spent several years in a book and stationery store with his brother at Flint, Michigan. He arrived in Oregon in 1890, at which time he took up his abode in Portland, where he remained for a year and then removed to Canby. There he became one of the promoters of the Carlton & Rosenkrans General Merchandise Store, with which he was associated until his demise. He was president of the company and the success of the business was attributed in no small degree to his efforts and enterprise. He closely studied the trade and the needs and wishes of the public and the integrity of his business methods won for him a liberal patronage. His widow retains her husband's interest in the business. Mr. Carlton was also the president of the Rober Machine Company of Portland, and he likewise made large investments in timber, a portion of which his widow still owns.
Before leaving the east Mr. Carlton was married, in 1888, to Miss Nellie Griggs, a daughter of O. H. P. and Lavina (Kelly) Griggs, who were natives of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton became parents of a son, Marcus G., who is now a student in the Washington high school of Portland.
Mr. Carlton belonged to several fraternal organizations, including the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the National Union, the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Travelers Protective Association. He was likewise a member of all the prominent clubs of Portland, and the social qualities of his nature made him extremely popular among his many friends. Politically he was a republican but never an office seeker. He possessed a generous spirit, giving liberally to the support of churches and was charitable in every way, constantly extending a helping hand where aid was needed.
ALFRED MUNZ.
Prominent among the business men of Redmond is Alfred Munz, who since 1912 has been closely identified with the history of the city as a representative of one of its most important business interests. He is a man of keen discrimination and sound judgment, and his executive ability and excellent management have brought his hard- ware business to a large degree of success. The safe conservative policy which he inaugurated commends itself to the judgment of all, and he has secured for his busi- ness a patronage which makes the value of the trade transacted over its counters of great importance and magnitude.
Alfred Munz was born in Germany in 1865, a son of John Henry and Mary Munz, and his father was an extensive lumber dealer, achieving substantial success in that connection. Alfred Munz received his education in the common schools of his native land and as he grew up he was apprenticed to the hardware trade. When he was seventeen years of age he revolted against the enforced military service of his country and so intense was his dislike for that system that he determined to come to America, the land of freedom and opportunity. After his arrival he first located in Wisconsin, where he secured employment in the lumber business. He was also active along agri- cultural lines and after a period of five years in those connections, he put his early training into effect by entering a hardware business in Little Falls, Wisconsin. For the next ten years he remained in that community, achieving substantial success as the result of his ability and stanch determinatlon. He subsequently removed to Princeton, Wisconsin, where he was similarly occupied. In the intervening years he had managed to save up a little capital, with the idea of going into business on his own account, and feeling that the west offered the greater opportunities he carefully
743
HISTORY OF OREGON
studied the situation and in the year 1912 he arrived on the Pacific coast. He first located in Portland, Oregon, and in looking over the state for a suitable place to settle, he selected Redmond, in Deschutes county, as his future home. With an unlimited faith in his new home and with a capital of four thousand dollars he established his hardware store in Redmond. In less than ten years his small store, in which he had no assistant, has grown to be one of the representative business interests of the com- munity. Starting out in a building rented for the purpose the trade became so exten- sive as to demand larger quarters and Mr. Munz erected the present structure, one hundred by one hundred and twelve feet and two stories high. The stock is now valued at fifty thousand dollars and six clerks are constantly employed to handle the trade efficiently and satisfactorily. Mr. Munz carries a complete line of shelf hardware in addition to heavy hardware, builders supplies and implement and mill supplies and the trade which in 1912 extended only throughout a part of Crook county now covers a radius of some three hundred miles. The mail order business alone would return to Mr. Munz a handsome income. Hard work and unswerving integrity have been the dominant factors in his success and an example of the confidence he has gained in the community is well illustrated in the following incident: A few years ago he was offered a stock of hardware which he felt forced to decline because of lack of ready cash necessary to make the purchase. The sum asked was thirty-five hundred dollars. The owner of the stock, however, insisted upon the sale, saying: "I know you Munz. You take the goods and give me credit on your books for thirty-five hundred dollars. When I want a hundred dollars or so I'll drop in and get it. I have no wish for notes; your word is good. You'll pay." Fortunate, indeed, is the man who, through his upright method of doing business has gained the confidence and high regard of every member of the community in which he resides. Mr. Munz carries a larger stock of farm implements than all other dealers in central Oregon combined and transacts a business amounting to over one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars per annum.
In 1904 occurred the marriage of Mr. Munz to Miss Gertrude Kurtner. She was born in the same town as her husband and was but a habe when he left to seek his fortune in the new world. One child has been born to their union: Winifred, a student in St. Helens Hall, Portland. Mrs. Munz is recognized as a splendid housewife and her popularity in social circles is evinced by her membership in the best clubs and women's societies. Miss Winifred is popular in the younger set of Redmond and is a musician of ability.
Fraternally Mr. Munz is a Mason and a Maccabee. He is an active member of the Pacific Coast Hardware Association and as a progressive citizen, always interested in every movement for the development and improvement of the general welfare, he is identified with the Redmond Commercial Club. Mr. Munz has made good use of his opportunities. He has prospered from year to year and has conducted all business matters carefully and successfully. He found the opportunity he sought in the free- dom and appreciation of a growing country. Though born across the water, he is thoroughly American in thought and feeling and is patriotic and sincere in his love for the stars and stripes. His career is closely identified with the history of Redmond. where he has acquired substantial success and where he is an honored and respected citizen.
INDEX
Ainsworth, J. C ... 443
Blakley, W. M. 572
Ainsworth, Captain J. C .. 586
Bleakney, J. G .. 609
Albers, William.
464
Blosser, Abraham. 577
Alexander, G. F. 364
Blumauer, Louis. 78
Allen, Harrison 470
Blumensaadt, N. N. 118
Anderson, C. C ..
501
Boals, R. T. 26
Anderson, H. S ..
423
Bolton, G. V. 17
Anderson, William
294
Boost, J. D.
63
Arnold, J. G. 455
Borden, N. W.
160
Aya, A. A. 48
Boscow, W. W
45
Bair, W. H.
582
Baird, A. W
192
Baker, L. H ..
185
Baker, W. J ..
481
Banester, John.
737
Brodie, E. E.
473
Barker, S. B.
581
Broetje, J. F. 474
Brower, C. C .. 617
79
Barrett, C. A.
404
Bryan, R. E.
418
Bartlett, E. W. 461
Bullis, S. S ..
60
Bartmess, S. E.
159
Burback, C. C. 535
Barton, C. E.
489
Burdick, D. G.
634
Bates, P. C .. 20
Burgard, J. H. 125
Bauer, Venz. 403
Burgess, J. N. 172
Baum, S. J .. 139
Burke, O. D ..
103
Beach, J. V ..
191
Busch, Frank
542
Beach, W. J.
504
Butler, R. R .. 694
Beardsley, Frank.
220
Buxton, J. S.
518
Beatie, R. B.
495
Beebe, C. F.
166
Cake, W. M ..
348
Belcher, C. T. 296
Calkins, C. I ..
253
Belknap, H. P.
640
Cameron, M. A.
138
Bell. Chriss
243
Campbell, J. U ..
67
Bell, Charles A.
146
Campbell, T. C.
712
Bell, G. F.
361
Cannon, Cass
462
Bell. John
651
Carlton, E. H.
742
Bennett, Brothers.
212
Carnes, G. E ..
390
Berger, George
547
Carter, W. A.
252
Berry, C. D.
583
Cary, W. F ..
556
Biggs, J. W.
633
Cashman, M. P. 615
Biggs, M. R.
611
Casteel, E. B .. 206
Binder, T. J.
478
Cates, D. L ..
303
Birrell, A. H.
98 Caton, E. H .. 704
28
745
Blakeley, G. C .. 463 Cauthorn, T. E.
Bremner, James. 595
Brix, P. J .. 34
Barnes, R. L .. 139
Barnum, Ladru 483
Brownell, G. C.
94
Bradley, J. S ..
233
Braakman, H. S.
59
Bradburn, J. A., Jr.
746
INDEX
Chatfield, R. D.
417
Derby, F. N. 254
Chipman, H. E ..
638
Dey, B. C ... 25
Chrisman, Levi.
468
Dickenson, H. O. T. 263
Christensen, C. D.
321
Dickey, W. P. 558
Clancey, C. B.
739
Dillman, S. O .. 576
Clancy, R. W.
282
Dimick, G. B ..
97
Clark, G. K.
590
Ditto, J. F.
456
Clark, J. F.
457
Dobson, A. P.
735
Clark, L. F.
283
Dodds, H. C ..
509
Clarke, C. N.
343
Donegan, J. J.
625
Clarke, L. G.
487
Doud, E. O ..
68
Clarke, W. J.
513
Downing, W. P.
666
Cleeton, T. J.
203
Draper, S. C. 177
Cleland, J. B.
393
Driver, I. D. 438
Coan, R. A ..
13
Dugan, W. W., Jr. 147
Cole, Bartlett. 266
Duffy, T. E. J.
648
Cole, L. D.
24
Dumble, H. L ..
184
Collier, J. A.
146
Collins, H. W
318
Dutro, E. O.
38
Colton, H. G.
337
Conley, J. L .. 376
Early, C. T.
100
Connarn, J. H. 631
Eastes, J. A.
624
Connell, J. W
264
Eddy, W. B. 585
Cooper, D. J ..
240
Edgar, H. G.
534
Cornelius, C. W.
33
Edwards, C. A. 396
Cox, A. H.
647
Egbert, Herbert. 151
Cram, F. A.
323
Elliott, O. W. 690
Cramer, J. J.
680
Elrod, J. O. . 424
Cranston, Ephraim.
137
Emerson, B. W.
373
Creighton, David
355
Emry, Nelson 370
Crites, J. W.
435
Enery, John. 103
662
Crouch, L. E.
6
Evans, H. B .. 46
87
Cne, Henry 239
Falconer, F. W. 259
Fanno, Augustus 180
Field, H. R. 86
Fisher, C. V .. 192
Fisher, Dr. E. E.
148
Fisher, Earl E.
729
Fischer, P. C ..
296
Daly, J. F. .
211
D'Arcy, P. H.
54
Forbes, V. A ..
654
Darland. G. T.
387
Forsstrom, T. . 549
Frazier, H. L .. 508
Davidson, A. J.
153
Davidson, H. F.
448
Froome, J. E.
591
Davidson, O. W
317
Davis, F. R ..
453
Fullerton, J. C. 363
Davis, H. G.
645
Davis, J. A .. 407
Gates, C. E. 378
DeArmond, H. H. 643
Gates, G. W. 251
Decker, Maude I. 704
Geer, A. J. 644
De Larhue, Truvelle 197
Geer, T. T .. 562
Deming, A. J. 227
Geiger, Jacob 248
Dabney, R. T. 128
Dalton, William
504
Foley, T. H .. 616
Davenport, F. R
327
Friedrich, F. J. 543
Cunning, M. A ..
618
Cunningham, I. C. 437
Curl, F. S. 550
Everhart, W. W.
Crumpacker, M. E.
354
Culbertson, J. M. 496
728
Cross, E. F.
Erskine, C. W.
Dundas, A. L. 437
Fuller, F. I .. 224
747
INDEX
George, F. T.
165
Hislop, Thomas. 481
George, M. C.
51
Hodges, C. M .. 469
Giesy, A. J
309
Hood River News, The. 414
Gill, A. J .. 734
Hollis, W. H. 578
Gillespie, R. L. 313
Holst, Edith E. 698
Gilson, E. D. 600
Holst, J. O. M. 665
Giltner, J. S .. 659
Holte, R. A. 157
Giltner, R. R. 108
Hope, J. L.
571
Gitchell, W. F. 126
Hopkins, G. F., Jr.
205
Goldstein, B. H. 403
Horne, David
85
Goodin, J. W. 671
Hosch, J. F.
681
Graham, H. A. W.
336
Hosford, L. V
278
Griffith, F. T ..
368
Hotchkiss, C. R.
350
Groenlund, W. A 533
Houck, G. E.
713
Howe, H. L .. 368
Hoyt, G. W. (II) 92
Haas, F. G ..
449
Haberlach, W. F.
661
Hackleman, T. P.
330
Haines, C. A. 134
Huntley, C. G ..
632
Hales, J. O. 77
Hall, J. W. 693
Ice, L. G .. 2.04
Ingels, F. B.
43
Hall, W. A. 367
Ham, Isaac
383
Inman, R. D. 17
477
Hampson, A. A.
67
Haney, B. E ..
104
Hanley, P. J.
686
Jackson, W. M. 600
Jacobs, F. A. 569
Jane, William 401
Hansen, Hans. 214
Jenks, J. E .. 741
168
Hardy, E. W.
736
Jensen, Frederick. 407
287
Harris, J. H.
530
Johnson, E. A.
658
Harris, V. B. 497
Johnson, Gustav
597
Harrison, W. I. 612
Johnston, G. W.
163
Hasbrouck, H. L .. 375
Johnston, W. A.
99
Hazlett, J. H.
548
Jones, N. W. 592
Junker, Caspar 275
Hedges, Clarence. 354
Helms, E. T.
369
Keenan, A. L .. 334
Heesaker, J. C. 388
Kelly, C. W.
247
Kendall, H. C. 738
671
Hendershott, R. W
706
Kent, F. M.
14
Hendricks, G. O.
172
Ker, John.
507
Hennessy, J. P.
731
Kester, P. G ..
616
Herbert, Albert. 550
Killingsworth, W. M. 362
Herman, F. W. 294
King, P. C .. . 740
Hershner, J. L .. 186
Kingsley, A. J.
31
Hetu, T. G ..
315
Kinney, A. C. 709
Hewett, Henry 152
Kirk, J. A. 584
Hill, James. 658
Kline, S. L. 114
Hindman, C. C. 477 Kline, W. H. 645
Huelat, C. O ..
193
Hughes, E. B. 521
Hall, M. G.
390
Ingram, A. P. 495
Hamilton, J. S. 703
Irons, J. E.
Jack, Marion 517
Hanley, William 720
Hanna, H. H. 730
Harding, G. A.
620
Jennings, J. J ..
Hare, J. C ..
257
Johnson, A. B.
Healy, J. M. 738
Heimrich, J. G. 83
Helbig, G. U ..
316
Kennell, S. C.
Gulliford, J. A. 273
Hudson, C. S.
726
748
INDEX
Knecht, Frederick
358
Manchester, A. W 455
Kollock, J. K.
276
Manley, A. B .. 450
Korell, F. F.
543
Mannheimer, C. L .. 610
Kraxberger, W. R.
583
Mannix, Thomas. 290
Kuratli, E. I .. 289
Marden, Victor 328
Kyle, J. M. 409
Mason, C. E .. 7
Lagus, W. A. R. 475
Massey, S. B.
165
Laing, J. A ..
553
Masters, W. H.
394
Lamberson, G. H.
389
Matlock, C. G .. 493
Lamm, A. J.
701
Matlock, W. F. 268
Lawrenz, E. J.
329
Maunula, W. E.
133
Leach, F. P.
19
May, F. B. 732
Leadbetter, F. W
213
Meier, Aaron 695
Lee, H. B ..
220
Meissner, C. H. 522
Lester, E. R.
108
Mendenhall, T. J. 265
Lewis, J. H ..
705
Merges, E. E.
232
Lieuallen, J. P.
39
Merwin, L. T.
154
Linklater, S. T.
206
Metsker, G. R.
177
Lisle, C. R ..
527
Meyers, F. L.
180
Lively, K. V ..
454
Milarkey, Thomas.
381
Lockwood, C. A.
40
Miller, Aaron 427
Logan, J. F.
274
Miller, A. F.
144
Logan, S. S.
163
Miller, Ephraim 502
Lonberg, Sven
341
Miller, J. W.
424
Long, W. A.
263
Millican, George 714
Lord, W. P., Jr.
260
Miller, W. H. 39
Lord, W. P., Sr.
338
Miner, A. L .. 14
678
Luecke, O. C ..
680
Mohr, A. W.
687
Lyda, E. R.
410
Montague, R. W 387
Montgomery, Hugh. 200
McAllen, Daniel . 476
267
Mosher, La Fayette. 410
McBride, T. A.
606
Moulton, A. I .. 295
McCargar, C. A.
301
Moulton, C. E. 158
630
McCarver, H. R ..
369
Moyer, J. M.
8
McClintock, J. E.
7
Mulkey, F. W. 5
McCoy, C. C ..
194
Mumford, N. W. 541
McCraken, E. H.
537
Munford, W. B.
145
McCready, W. J.
187
Munly, M. G .. 307
McCusker, C. J.
421
Munz, Alfred. 742
McDonald, W. A.
335
Murphy, C. G. 374
McIsaac, R. J.
349
Nagel, F. L.
561
Mckay, J. G.
188
Neuhausen, T. B.
689
McMenamin, J. H.
591
Nichol, C. G ... 27
McNaught, J. F. 106
324
Norblad, A. W.
567
Mackenzie, K. A. J.
71
Norris, E. R ..
698
Mahaffey, E. P.
679
Nottingham, C. W 298
Maloney, J. W. 595 Nyquist, C. A. 232
Murdoch, Miller 517
McGuire, F. L. .
458
McLin, H. J.
484
Nickelsen, I. ( 94
McNary, W. D.
Niswonger, C. P 442
McNaughton, J. M.
524
Mount, H. S. .
McCarthy, L. H ..
436
Millican, Ada B. 718
Loven, Carl.
Lucke, W. H.
667
Miner, J. B.
Moores, C. B .. 117
McArthur, C. N ..
538
Marsters, A. C. 710
749
O'Brien, J. P.
226
Roenicke, Otto. 673
O'Day, Thomas.
444
Rogers, Adeline F. 433
Odell, G. W.
59
Rorick, J. T. 243
Odell, M. D.
677
Rosenberg, J. H.
694
Odell, W. H.
197
Ross, L. G ..
315
Officer, H. E.
274
Rossman, J. H.
336
Ogilbe, H. W. 47
Roy, L. E ..
333
Ohmart, J. V ..
620
Russell, S. H.
415
Ordway, June McM
64
Rutherford, L. R. 550
Ryan, T. F.
119
Overturf, H. J. 674
Saling, Frank 314
Page, L. K. 697
Sauvie, L. E ..
510
Paine, D. A ..
310
Schacht, Emil.
384
Papst, H. M.
572
Schubert, A. O.
449
Parsons, R. H.
66
Schulmerich, Edward
153
Partridge, G. M.
729
Scobee, E. L. 557
Pauling, G. C.
556
Scott, R. G. 347
Paulus, C. W.
530
Seaman, C. B. 357
Payne, W. W.
334
Seitz, M. W. 447
Peck, C. R ..
523
Semon, C. J.
302
Perkins, G. J.
219
Seufert, F. A.
434
Perkins, J. W.
711
Sheppard, C. A. 74
Perringer, G. E. 661
Sheppard, George 297
Pineo, H. D. W.
422
Sherman, F. A .. 548
Pipes, M. L ..
377
Shields, Mr. and Mrs. S. S .. 589
Pope, W. H ..
88
Shinners, E. J. 503
Silva, A. M. 112
Simmons, J. C. 408
Simmons, J. S. 533
Simon, Joseph 290
494
Sitton, C. E.
231
Sitton, N. K ..
244
Raley, J. H.
364
Skallerud, R. W.
535
Rauch, G. L .. 430
Skene, D. F.
217
Raymond, Raphael 23
Slater, J. D.
382
Reames, A. E.
304
Smith, B. F.
637
Reasoner, J. C ..
689
Smith, G. G.
417
Reavis, T. A.
435
Smith, H. C ..
629
Rethlefsen, S.
596
Smyth, G. A.
626
Reuter, J. A.
502
Snedecor, Estes. 105
Snyder, H. B. 702
Southard, F. E. 37
12
Richardson, W. P. 179
Spitzer, Samuel.
735
Ridgway, A. B
626
Stadelman, P. J. 516
Rigler, Frank 652
Stapleton, J. P 513
Ritner, R. W. 490
Starker, C. A .. 515
Ritter, M. E .. 246
Starkweather, H. G
342
Robbins, W. A. 208
Stearns, Jesse.
173
Roberts, A. S. 217
Roberts, G. M. 237
619
Stewart, R. J ..
44
Roberts, J. R ..
Roberts, G. W 727
Stockwell, C. H. 205
Stone, B. F .. 598
Robison, C. W. 321
328
Rice, Dexter
Richards, Stephen. 468
Richardson, A. L.
80
Sparks, E. S ..
Powell, P. O.
228
Price, D. P.
127
Pringle, A. M.
682
Queen, T. C. 632
Sims, W. O.
Raffety, Dav 553
Olson, C. P .. 544
Steiwer, W. W.
416
INDEX
750
INDEX
Storan, John 370
Veazie, J. C .. 238
Story, H. D.
575
Vollebregt, Fidelis. 344
Stott, Plowden 475
Stott, Raleigh
456
Wagner, Martin 688
Stout, H. B.
53
Walker, C. E. 397
Walker, D. V. 322
Strowbridge, J. A.
428
Walker, J. A .. 266
Wallace, G. L .. 349
Summer, J.
251
Walling, B. F., Jr. 140
Warnick, Lee .. 357
736
Watkins, Elton.
571
Watkins, F. E.
120
Watts, F. H .. 377
84
Talbot, G. W.
564
Taylor, David
234
Taylor, D. W
308
Taylor, H. J.
284
Taylor, T. D.
200
Terjeson, Gunder.
467
Whitworth, W. W 561
528
Thayer, A. J. 454
Wiley, J. R. 733
Thiele, Henry . 498
Williams, Alfred
646
Thompson, J. A. 668
Williams, Eugene
458
Thompson, T. W. 569
Williams, E. A
444
Thompson, W. H.
247
Williams, Robert E 529
288
Throne, J. M. 356
Wilson, F. W.
514
Tongue, E. B. 171
Winters, H. J .. 174
164
Toombs, J. S .. 536
Wishard, S. E ..
112
Traugott, A. A. 639
Wist, E. G. E. 647
722
Wolverton, C. E.
57
Woods, E. A.
Vandevert, J. C.
605
Wooster, S. E ..
199
Van Sickle, P. W.
157
Wyrick, M. M.
421
Vawter, V. H.
178
Veazie, A. L.
278
Yates, R. T.
537
Taggart, E. T. 207
Weidler, G. W.
Welch, W. E. 46
West, Oswald. 302
White, Isam 497
White, Martin
25
Whitney, H. A .. 398
Tharp, H. Z .. 376
Wilhur, G. R.
Swedenburg, F. G.
725
Strickland, M. C ..
673
Strowbridge, J. A., Jr.
287
Swaggart, A. L.
577
Warnock, D. W.
Swart, W. R ..
277
Tressler, E. E.
515
Woerndle, Joseph.
Tucker, W. Q. 105
Williams, T. H.
Thomson, A. B. 317
Tongue, T. H., Jr. 395
Wiseman, J. W
124
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