60 ULe 8ou9Ve6te:Czo

SUMMER1981

Published Quarterly by thePacific County Historical Society

State of Washington

C.H . CLEMONS AND EMPLOYEES, 1903

$1.50

VOLUME XVINUMBER 2

'~`~ Jje3ou'Wbte(s,5 ea

A Quarterly Publication of the Pacific County Historical Society, Inc .A Non-profit Organization

Magazine subscription rate - $6.00 AnnuallyMembership in the Society - $3.00 single, $5 .00 couple

Payable annually - membership card IssuedAddress : P .O. Box P, South Bend, WA 98586

Historical articles accepted for publication may be edited by the editors to conform to size and other requirements .Opinions expressed by the authors are not necessarily those of the historical society . All RightsReserved. Reprinting of any material approved by special permission from the Pacific County HistoricalSociety. Second class postage paid at South Bend, Washington .

PUB . NO. ISSN-0038-4984

Larry WeathersEDITOR

Karen Johnson and Virginia Graves - SubscriptionsPrinted by Pacific Printing, Ilwaco, Washington

Our Coverby Larry Weathers

The photo on our cover this quarter was taken by E.A. Smith, a Grays Harborphotographer, in 1903 . It is taken from a copy in the collection of Charles H . Clemons, Jr .,of Montesano . It shows Charles H . Clemons, Sr . (moustache and vest), standing on a lognewly cut in the forest surrounding Melbourne . Melbourne is located on Highway 107 inGrays Harbor, just south of Montesano .

Our lead story celebrates the establishment of the first certified tree farm in the UnitedStates forty years ago by the Weyerhaeuser Company . The name of Charles H. Clemonswas attached to it because he was the original logger of parts of the 120,000 acres . Mr .Clemons, who died in Montesano in November 1942, lived long enough to see thededication on June 12, 1941 . Two of his five children, Mrs . Helen Leigh of San Diego andCharles, Jr ., survive him to witness the effect of this industry-wide precedent on the forestindustry of our nation .

The Clemons Tree Farm story was prepared by members of the Weyerhaeuser Com-pany Archives . It is dedicated to the industrial pioneers of the Weyerhaeuser Company andall of the men and women who have helped to perpetuate the commercial forests of thetwin harbors .

Table of ContentsTITLE

PAGE

Our Cover - Larry Weathers 22Clemons Tree Farm, 1941-1981 - Laurie Cadigan, Donnie Crespo and Linda Edgerly23The Special Census which let South Bend be a City -Jean Hazeltine Shaudys30

22

Clemons Tree Farm, 1941-1981by Laurie A. Cadigan, Donnie D. Crespo,

Linda Edgerly, Weyerhaeuser Company Archives

"In 1940 the company had no real inventory of . whatwas on many of these acres . There was a tremendousnumber of acres that were growing nothing but blackberriesand brush and rabbits . . . . These are the things I always referto as our so-called `sins of youth' . "

- Robert Ramstad, first Resident ForesterClemons Tree Farm

In 1919, Weyerhaeuser Timber Company purchased an interest in the logging opera-tions of Charles H . Clemons, who had been logging in the Grays Harbor County area ofWashington State for more than thirty years. Even the best logging practices of the latenineteenth and early twentieth centuries were inefficient and wasteful by contemporarystandards. Most of the virgin timber on the Clemons lands was gone by the 1 930s . In addi-tion, fire had destroyed many acres of naturally reforested second growth .

Some of the cut- or burned-over land acquired was turned over to the WeyerhaeuserLogged-Off Land Company and sold for as little as $5 .00 an acre. Prohibitively high taxesthreatened any attempt to hold the land for the normal period of forest regeneration . Itseemed that the land which had supported the growth of some of the best Douglas Firtimber in the world would be lost .

A study conducted in 1931 by several foresters, however, proved it would be possibleto grow, maintain, and harvest trees on this land if responsible forestry practices werefollowed . In addition, Article X of the National Recovery Act, part of Franklin Roosevelt'sNew Deal, provided the lumber industry with production incentives in exchange for theirfollowing specific reforestation practices . Weyerhaeuser Timber Company and others,through a new committee of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, voluntarily con-tinued work started under the Act. And finally, the tax laws were changed allowing ownersto hold and replant cut-over land .

In planning to set aside acreage for growing timber as a crop, Weyerhaeuser TimberCompany proposed three goals : to assemble facts on commercial forest growth and fireprevention, to make these facts available, and to grow trees continuously as a profit .

Clemons Tree Farm set an industry-wide precedent . Within eighteen months of thededication, nineteen tree farms, totaling 1,735,000 acres were established in Washingtonand Oregon. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company owned two of the tree farms : Mount St .Helens Tree Farm and Skookumchuck Tree Farm, located near Vail, Washington .

1981 marks the fortieth anniversary of the dedication of Clemons Tree Farm, the firstcertified tree farm in the United States, and a milestone in the history of forestry and thehistory of Weyerhaeuser Company.

23

Early HistoryWeyerhaeuser Timber Company and other founders named Clemons Tree Farm in

honor of Charles H . Clemons, a pioneer logger in the Grays Harbor area . Clemons wasborn September 3, 1857 at North Woodstock, New Hampshire and came west in 1877 .Until settling a homestead near Montesano, Washington in 1889, he worked as a timberfaller and logger in several operations . His own logging company, originally begun as apartnership with Charles Leavitt, operated for thirty-three years. In February 1919, theWeyerhaeuser Timber Company purchased a two-thirds interest in the company andreorganized it as the Clemons Logging Company . After suffering a serious injury himselfand the death of his eldest son in separate logging accidents, Clemons sold WeyerhaeuserTimber Company his interest in 1922 . C. H . Clemons lived until November 1942, butdue to ill health was unable to attend the 1941 Clemons Tree Farm dedication ceremony .His youngest son, C . H . Clemons, Jr ., lives in Montesano .

Dedication, 1941The dedication ceremony for Clemons Tree Farm took place on June 12, 1941 in the

Montesano Theater, Montesano, Washington . The ceremony included state, industry, andcommunity representatives. At the invitation of the Montesano Chamber of commerce andthe Montesano-Elma-Oakville soil Conservation District, Washington Governor Arthur B .Langlie presented an address . William H. Price, manager of Weyerhaeuser Timber Com-

Charles H . Clemons (second row, fourth from left) and his logging crew, c. 1900.

-Courtesy, C .H . Clemons, Jr .

2 4

25

Baldwin steam locomotive built in1924 for the Clemons LoggingCompany .

-Clark Kinsey Collection,courtesy, Weyerhaeuser Company

Archives

Timber fallers, Clemons loggingcamp, c. 1905 .

-Courtesy, C .H . Clemons, Jr.

Weikswood, Clemons Logging Company, c . 1940 .-Courtesy, Weyerhaeuser Company Archives

pany's Reforestation and Land Department, and Roderic Olzendam, the Company's publicrelations director, also spoke. A showing of the newly released film, "Trees and Homes",followed the presentations. The Montesano High School Band provided musical accom-paniment .

The Weyerhaeuser Timber Company's Board of Directors, along with 700 othervisitors, toured Clemons Tree Farm during the summer of 1941 . The Board members in-spected one of the tree farm's lookout towers, the newly constructed roads connectingreplanted areas, fire trucks and equipment, and the headquarters camp .

The Land and LandmarksWeyerhaeuser Timber Company established its headquarters camp for the Clemons

Logging Company in an area later called Weikswood . It was named for Carl Weiks, formerlogging superintendent, a man renowned for his toughness and woods skills . Weikswoodbecame the headquarters of Clemons Tree Farm in 1941 .

Clemons Tree Farm was certified officially on June 23, 1941 by the American ForestProducts Industries, later the American Forest Institute . The tree farm totaled 129,023

acres, or approximately 200 square miles . A result of cooperation among private andpublic landowners, Clemons Tree Farm initially consisted of 50 percent WeyerhaeuserTimber Company land, 30 percent state and county lands, and the remaining 20 percentother privately owned lands .

2 6

45[5

Q U9~WOwG~o 441My .~

Bow DwQv

.

Road Map of Clemons Tree Farm, 1941 .-Courtesy, Weyerhaeuser Company Archives

Early aircraft used on Clemons Tree Farm, 1941 .-Courtesy, Weyerhaeuser Company Archives

27

Fire ProtectionProtecting young trees from destruction by fire was the major concern of foresters

establishing the country's first tree farm . Some of the land at Clemons Tree Farm had beenburned over as many as four times and most of the acres had suffered some fire damage .Weyerhaeuser Timber Company built 170 miles of roads, strung 90 miles of telephonewires, purchased specially designed tanker cars and speeders, and constructed lookouttowers equipped with radios . Foresters also began to use relative humidity to judge potentialfire hazard . In 1941, the goal of the Company was to reach any fire within ten minutes of itsdetection . Today acreage lost to wildfires on tree farms has been reduced almost to nothing .

OperationsThe seventeen men who made up the first work force at Clemons Tree Farm con-

ducted studies, planted trees, cleared brush, established a water storage system, built andrepaired roads, strung telephone wires, and designed equipment . As part of a program toorganize its tree farm system more efficiently, the Company consolidated the Willapa andWynoochee Tree Farms with the Clemons Tree Farm in 1960 . Today a large staff of pro-fessional forest managers oversees operations in the Company's Twin Harbors Region,which includes Clemons Tree Farm. Technological advances and operating experiencehave altered greatly the responsibilities of these foresters .

Tree Farms TodayIndividual states administered the tree farm system until 1954 when regulations

became standardized on a national basis . Though tree farms vary widely in size, most aresmall, privately owned plots of about 1°00 acres . Regardless of size, all designated treefarms must be land allocated for the growing, harvesting, and replanting of forest crops,with protection from wildfire, insects, and disease .

There are now more than forty thousand tree farms encompassing eighty million acresin all fifty states, with the South leading in number of tree farms. Weyerhaeuser Companyand others have applied research and technological advancement to produce high yieldforest in tree farm areas. Since 1967, the Company has used new reforestation andsilvicultural techniques to intensify tree growth and improve productivity .

However far-reaching the visions of those who founded Clemons Tree Farm, it isunlikely they could have predicted the broad impact of their actions . Forty years later,Clemons and other tree farms help guarantee the perpetuation of the nation's commercialforests .

This article was prepared in conjunction with an exhibit of historical photographs which were ondisplay at the open house of Weyerhaeuser Company's new Raymond plant, the Grays Harbor Countyand Pacific County fairs, and is now on permanent display at the Company's Cosmopolis office . Theauthors wish to thank Charles H . Clemons, Jr . ; Richard S . Claunch, Forest Engineer and the Land andTimber Division at Cosmopolis ; and the Montesano Vidette .

2 8

29

Dramatic evidence of reforestation isdemonstrated in this series of photographstaken at Rock Creek on Clemons Tree Farm .

Top left: Rock Creek, 1941 .

Top right: Rock Creek, 1951 .

Bottom: Rock Creek, 1966 .

-Photos courtesy of Weyerhaeuser CompanyArchives

The Special Census which letSouth Bend be a City

by Jean Hazeltine Shaudys

The U .S. Census for 1980, with its lengthy and detailed lists and forms, is now com-plete . While waiting for the demographic results, it might be a rare experience for readers tosee the original record of a private census of a pioneer community as it was almost ninetyyears ago . That is the privilege afforded by the private census which was conducted by theTown of South Bend in late 1891 , the report of which is entitled "The Complete Census ofthe Town of South Bend, Washington, January 1st, 1892 ."

As is well known by historians of Pacific County, the first major town settlement of theupper or Willapa river portion of the County was South Bend. The Keil Colony andassociated farms had been in the upper valley since 1855, but its centers, Fort Willapa andWoodard's Landing, were never towns in the true or legal sense - i .e ., municipal corpora-tions of the fourth class . Another small settlement just up river from South Bend was River-side, situated on the north side of the river . Its descendant, the town and later city, of Ray-mond, was not to come into being until 1903 .

In the 1880's, South Bend, like Riverside, existed as a small river bank settlement ; itseconomic base was a saw mill, the first built in 1869 . The community's post office wasestablished in 1875 .

In 1889 the land' boom arrived in South Bend in the form of the South Bend LandCompany . The effects of the sudden development activities on the amount of population inSouth Bend as compared with other Pacific County communities are apparent from com-parison of statistics of the 1890 U .S . census with figures from 1880 and 1886 :

(Statistics for 1880 and 1890 are from U .S . census reports; those from 1886 are from Oregon,Washington and Idaho Gazetteer and Business Directory, R.L . Polk & Co., Portland, 1886)

In the summer of 1889 there were approximately 150 people in the vicinity of SouthBend, the 1890 census cited above revealed 836, and during 1893 and 1894 the townclaimed a population of at least 3500 . During 1890-91, the streets were planked, and thetideland between the hills of Nob Hill, Quality Hill and Alta Vista began to be filled . Andthen came the promise of the railroad to be completed to the town in 1893!

30

1880 1886 1890Pacific City - Ilwaco 85 200 517Oysterville 125 200 118Riverside (not g iven) 50 142South Bend 50 100 836

These facts only sketch the bare bones of what was happening to South Bend . Clearly,by the summer and fall of 1891, compared to the relatively sleepy existence of the previousdecade, the atmosphere must have been exhilarating . South Bend was beginning to flex itsboom-strenghthened muscle . In this mood, the town council decided in late 1891, that aprivate census should be taken of the town to see if it had the minimum 1500 population toqualify for moving up from its current status as a municipal corporation of the fourth class,or town, to the status of a city of the third class . There would be several advantages inachieving this, among them being that the council would have much wider powers of con-trol over the use and development of the waterfront, and the option of changing the govern-ment to one of using the ward system to elect city councilmen . Most important, though,was probably the simple matter of prestige . No other community in Pacific County couldqualify for the legal title of "city" .

Accordingly, on December 15, 1891, Fred L . Erwin was appointed to conduct thecensus, and on January 5, 1892, his report was filed . Copies of his letters of acceptance ofcommission to take the census, and his final report, are given below .

1, Fred L. Erwin, of lawful age and an Elector of the town of South Bend, be-ing appointed by resolution of the council of said town to take a census of the in-habitants thereof, for the purpose of an advancement from a Municipal Corpora-tion of the Fourth Class to a Municipal Corporation of the Third Class do bythese presents swear and affirm that l will faithfully take down in writing the nameof every inhabitant of the town of South Bend in Alphabetical order according tothe surnames and make a complete and accurate roll thereof and file the samewith the Town Clerk of South Bend on or before the 1st day of January 1892 .

Signed,Fred. L. Erwin

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of Dec . 1891William F. Wallace,

Town Clerk

To the Mayor and Council of the Town of South Bend.

Gentlemen :Pursuant to your orders, I have this day handed Wm . F Wallace, City Clerk,

the census of this town together with my bill .l found the total number of actual inhabitants to be 1580 .

Very respectfully,Fred. L. Erwin

South Bend, Wash .Jan 5, 1892

3 1

South Bend, Washington in April 1889 . This picture of South Bend was taken from Nob Hill beforethe boom of 1890. The house at the right is approximately where the Methodist Church now stands .

-a Tollman Photo from the Don Cox Collection,Pacific County Historical Society

Since South Bend had qualified, with a little to spare, the City Council accordinglychanged South Bend to a city of the Third Class on January 18, 1892 . Some additionaldetails of Erwin's research are included in the following article from the SOUTH BENDJOURNAL, issue of January 1, 1892 :

CITY CENSUS"The size of the juvenile population of South Bend is large, " said F. L .

Erwin, who is taking the special census ordered by the council as a prerequisiteto the advancement of the city to the third class .

"You don't appreciate it until you circulate around from house to house andshack to shack and record the youngsters' names . The male element, also, seemsto predominate by a large majority. The most youthful representative of this classis Warren Elmer Eklund, L. N. Eklund's youngest. The child with the longest andmost distinguished name belongs to a Swedish mother named Olson . Mrs .Olson said she hadn't named the baby as yet, but I informed her that it wasnecessary that l record some name and finally secured her consent to name itafter the inventor of the conservation of wave power by the barn door method andof the scheme for the more equal distribution of the rain over Washington, Capt .Swett. The child's full name is therefore Philander Washington Swett Olson .There are seven or eight others yet to be named whose mothers were not soobliging as the Swedish woman was .

"The largest families belong to James Prickett, John A . Johnson, and C. FManley, there being eight members in each of the families named. The Rosefamily comes next with seven members . "

Do you find many cases of extreme poverty, want of proper food or shelter?asked the JOURNAL man .

32

kA few of South Bend's leading citizens, 1891 . Back row left to right : A .P . Leonard, Deputy CountyAuditor (Auditor 1894) ; James Vickery, M.D . ; John T. Welsh, Attorney (Co. Prosecutor 1898); andFenton Smith, Clerk of Simpson Lumber Company (General Manager 1900). Front row left to right:W.H. Weller, South Bend City Clerk ; A.S . Davis, Attorney; and Anthony Bown, County Clerk .

-from James Poage Collection, Pacific County Historical Society

"So far as / have gone / have found no such cases at all . Everyone seems tohave plenty to eat, plenty to wear and fairly comfortable quarters . Some of them,though, live rather dirtily and pay little attention to cleanliness, either of their per-sons or dwellings. Every laboring man seems to have a job .

"There are a large number of foreigners, more in fact than you would thinkfor. They are mostly Swedish, though there are quite a number of Russians . /have found but one man, a Russian, who couldn't understand or talk English,and another, a Bohemian, who couldn't talk English but could understand andwrite it. "

Have you met with any difficulty of any importance in taking the census?"No, the people are uniformly courteous and willing to answer all questions . Theonly tiresome thing about the work is the listening to the feeble attempts athumor in punning on the word `census'. The would-be joker usually remarksthat the `senses' taker won't get much from him as he has so little sense to spare .Very often they take me for a United States census taker, and begin reeling offtheir family history and telling me what they are worth, how much rent they pay,etc., etc . Girls invariably send their mothers to the door to answer the questionsconcerning their ages, etc ., which they consider will be forthcoming .

"Bachelors living in shacks and in out-of-the-way places are exceedinglynumerous. Most of them are young men .

"As to the names of the people, there are very few Smiths, Jones, andBrowns .

"At the present rate there should be more than the required 1500 residentsfound, but how many more l don't know. "

33

The Census, since it was taken solely for the purpose of counting residents, did not in-clude any information other than the names of every inhabitant .

As with most historical documents of this type, there is an inherent problem when itcomes to transcribing or reproducing it : namely, shall it be presented exactly as was written,or what amount of editing is justified? For easier comprehension, in this instance it seemednecessary to change the original document slightly . These changes were as follows, for thereasons indicated .

1 . The writing is not easy to decipher . Particularly difficult to differentiate were m and n, h andw, a and o (both large and small case), S and T, and k and h (especially in Finnish andChinese names) .

2. With the S and T categories, the numbering is inverted, because of a similar inversion in theoriginal document.

3. The census uses the older abbreviation for John, i .e ., Jno, which in some instances hasbeen changed to the present day spelling . There is consistently used the spelling"Margarete" for what probably should have been "Margaret" . Without a doubt Erwin pro-bably misspelled several family surnames, writing them as they sounded phonetically .Several of these have been corrected where such an error was obvious . But several misspell-ings undoubtedly remain .

4. Lastly, and most difficult to adjust was the fact that even though the major categories of thealphabet are in order (with the above mentioned exception of S and T), the names undereach major category are not in alphabetical order, but simply listed in the order Erwinvisited the individuals and residences . Different members of the same family are usuallylisted together, but not always . No attempt has been made to correct this error, as it seemedbest to present the document listings in their original order, as much as possible .

South Bend's Crescent Hotel, c . 1890s . The Crescent Hotel was built in the 1880s . It was located onthe corner of Alder and Water (now Robert Bush Drive) streets where Capital Savings and Loan nowstands . It was demolished around 1960 . At various times it contained hotel rooms, Knutson's DryGoods Store and the liquor agency .

-from E.V. Arnold Collection, Pacific County Historical Society

34

From reflection upon the last mentioned difficulty, it is obvious that there is a distinctpossibility that some names have been listed more than once . This piece of research thewriter did not do, and perhaps the reader might enjoy checking it for himself .

Becoming a city was not the only change in South Bend's status in 1892 . Partly as aresult of the census and its favorable result, later that year an election was held whichremoved the county seat from Oysterville to the new "city" . Though the decision was laterdisputed, the change remained .

South Bend's population later increased briefly even more - wildest estimates exceed8,000 ; but the 1910 census showed 3, 023, and from then on population figures con-tinued a slow decline .

The special census of 1892 provided something seldom obtained - a complete indexto a community's population at the beginning of its most active pioneer stage . Further,there is no denying that the first half of the decade of the 1 890's was an exciting time forthose persons listed in this census, and in that context, this document represents a jubilantchapter in the history of this community .

A

1 Wm. B . Adair2 Mary L . Adair3 Ed Ackerman4 Mrs . Z . Andrews5 Barney Anderhal6 M.N . Adams7 Carrie B . Adams8 Wilbur Adams9 Walter Adams

10 John Alscog11 J .N . Anderson12 Jonas Alschog13 J . H . Aker14 Ed Anderson15 Hannah Alstead16 Hugh Anderson17 Mamie Anderson18 Al Anderson19 Frank Anderson20 Wm . N . Akers21 E .W . Allbee22 Ella J . Allbee23 Mary Allbright24 Mrs . J . Allbright25 Mr . Allbright26 Rosa Allbright27 Charley

"28 Fred

"29 Anna30 John

"31 Ed

"32 Elsie

"33 John Anderson34 Wm . Axford35 Jane

"36 A. Anderson

37 Jos . Anderholden38 J . Anderson39 N . P .

"40 S.H . Arnold41 Robt . A . Allen42 P . A .43 Helen J . "44 Emma Anderson45 A. Austin46 W .T . Angel47 Eliza48 E .S . Alexander

B49 W .H . Boner50 Tennessee"51 Beatrice "52 J .F . Bailey53 Edna

"54 Chas .

"55 W.H . Brinker56 Mrs . Lilla M . "57 Robt . H . "58 Wm . H .59 W .G . Boomer60 Lucy

"61 J . B. Baumgartner62 Mary

"63 Henry64 Reeder65 Lena66 W .E . Brown67 Emily "68 Walter Baker69 Ethel

"70 E . A .

"71 C . A . Beck72 W . E . Bartel

73 Mary

111 Jos . Boid74 Walter

112 H. Buffington75 Geo .

113 Edgar Brooker76 Chas . Bartel

114 J .A . Bailey77 Ettie

11

115 Jas . P . Bundy78 H .L . Bennett

116 Clarence79 Julia E .

117 Francis

"80 Claude C . "

118 Archibald "81 Grace

11

119 Ada F .

"82 Anthony Bowen 120 Wm. Brown83 E . J .

121 H . Bloom84 Maggie

122 W.T . Boyer85 Margarite

123 H . Brandes86 C .C . Blake

124 S.E . Burnham87 Ruth

125 M.W. Busch88 Isabel

126 Catherine "89 Louis

127 H .90 Walter Ball

128 Jos . Bayley91 Geo . Beam

129 Luella F . "92 Lizzie Bush

130 Virnetta Bayley93 Frank

131 J .A . Bailey94 T .H . Butler

132 Geo . Bloomhart95 Mrs . C . Burkhart 133 Fred Bergman96 Norman

134 L.W . Bristol97 M . F . Berry

135 F . E .

"98 Jas . Bowes

136 W .C .

"99 Knud Bull

137 C.A .100 Wm. Beatty

138 P. Beauchermin101 R . Blythe

139 Louisa A . "102 C . Benson

140 Herman

"103 Joe Belanger

141 Raymond "104 Q .H . Perry

142 S.R . Bristol105 Max Rode

143 E. Burnham106 Louisa

144 Bessie

"107 Clara

145 Chester E . "108 Dan P . Bagnell

146 Ola109 Jos . Bush

147 Elsie110 J . Brown

148 O .A . Bristol

35

149 J . Bromley150 Emila

"151 Harold152 J .H .153 Jane Ann "154 Jane155 Emma156 Nellie157 Herbert Bromley158 Frank Brown159 Julia E .

"160 Chas .161 L .162 Lizzie163 Frank Bert164 Ole Boldy165 Margarete Bert166 Ballboa

"167 Anna

"168 L .L . Boling169 S .C . Biers170 Edgar Brooker171 Frank Benoit172 E . Baldwin173 A .J . Burnham174 Belle175 K . Bull176 S . H . Brown177 Geo . Bean178 J . Boyde179 Z . Breden180 Spencer M . Brenerman181 S .H . Bell182 Mary A . Baker183 Henry Bloom184 G .H . Boxton185 Agnes

"186 Chas . W .

36

187 C .W. Bernard

243 L .W . Cuisins 300 W .H . Creighton 356 Martha 411 M .D . Egbert

188 A . R .

244 F .M. Cathey 301 Jennie

11

357 Lizzie 412 Stanley

189 Eva

245 M. E . 302 Robt . A . Carney 358 Jos . Duguette 413 Chester190 Earnest

246 Wm . 303 Henrietta "

359 Millie 414 Mrs . M.D ."

191 Daisy

247 Harry 304 Nellie

360 T.J . Drinckley 415 Agnes Edgerton192 Hazel

248 Peter Christman 305 Thos .

361 Mary L . 416 Aggie

"193 Augustus Bastin

249 F.V . Cooper 306 Henrietta E . "

362 Harry 417 F .L . Erwin194 Fred

250 Blanche Cooper 307 Robt . Carlton

363 Willie 418 W .D . Erwin195 Chas . Babcock

251 C.D . Crigler 308 G .E . Cory

364 Nellie 419 Alice Endicott196 Chas . Benzine

252 Pat Conley 309 A . E .

"

365 John Douglas 420 Geo .197 Clara

253 A.M. Conner 310 A.A .

366 E.A . Darlind 421 Seth

"

198 Wm. H . Bush

254 Wm . R . Craig 311 W .R .

367 Homer 422 Louis Enspey199 Carrie E .

255 Hattie 312 Jas . Connerman 368 Joe Dobie 423 Ennta

"

200 Ella

256 Marie 313 Lesley Clyde

369 T .J . Duling 424 Anna

201 Emma

257 Wm . Calvin 314 Mary E .

"

370 W.E . Duffer 425 Celia202 Ralph

258 Chas . Coulter 315 Joe

371 Mary Davidson 426 Carrie

"

203 Wm . Box 259 Thos . 316 Fred

372 R.B . Dyer 427 Olaf

"

204 Sarah 260 Fred 317 Arthur

373 Wm . Dobbins 428 E .K . Errikson

205 Wille 261 M .A . 318 Sam

374 Peter Darakis 429 Jonas206 Dottie 262 Sallie 319 Lula

375 A. Darling 430 C .R . Elwood207 G .H . Bell 263 H . Chestley 320 Lizzie

376 Martin Dye 431 Millie

"208 Mrs . G . H . " 264 Mary 321 Emma

377 A.L . Denio 432 Laura

"209 R .K . Boney 265 Frank L . 322 Lewis

378 Mrs . A .L . 433 Omitted in original210 S .E . Burnham 266 Edwd . 323 Beatrice Clyde

379 Carroll 434 Baby211 Alice Burnham 267 Harry 324 W.M . Callan

380 A.S . Davis 435 Hannah Elstead

212 W .R . Brown 268 Mox Caplan 325 Frank Clementz 381 Sprague Davis 436 S.H . Eichner

213 Hattie

11 269 W .R . Cuthbertson 326 Sadie

382 Mrs . S . 437 Ella

"214 W.H . Beatty 270 Lilo 327 Winifred "

383 Espey 438 Winifred "C 271 Florence 328 Nellie

384 Chas . Dure 439 Kenneth "215 Helen Castillo 272 Jas . Craig 329 Harry

384 Mrs . 440 Frederick "216 S.T . Carr 273 Mrs . J . 330 Andrew Colson

385 Chris Dast 441 E .L . Elwood217 Fannie 274 D . Chapman 331 Alondro Cora

386 Don Donovan 442 Anna Engman218 Maggie 275 Mrs . Anna" 332 A. Chenoweth

387 J.C . Davis 443 L .N . Eklund219 Johnnie 276 Mabel 333 Queen

"

388 Luella 444 Mrs . L .N . "220 Wilbur 277 Anna 334 Mabel

389 Ida 445 Geo .221 Geo . Cassell 278 Dighton 335 Carrie

390 Georgie 446 Warren E . "222 Josephine 279 Geo . Conley 336 Jos . Clark

391 Warren Delano 447 S .W . Eves223 Myrtle 280 J . Chamberlain 337 Hellen

392 Chas . Decolan 448 Robt . Elgie224 Florence 281 C . E . 338 Wm . Conley

393 J. Brennond 449 Henry Ellison225 Ado 282 John Cady 339 Eliza

394 Lay Dot 450 O .L . Ensby226 S .E . Covenson 283 John Chize 340 Geo . H . "

395 Lay Dow 451 Martin Ester227 Betsey 284 H .E . Collins 341 Robt .

396 C . Day 452 Sidney E . Edwards228 Jos . 285 Katie

11 342 Jennie

"

397 Mathilda Dure 453 Edwin

"229 Jno . Crain 286 C .H . Chapman 343 Thos . Cooper

398 Samuel Dorland 454 May Eves230 J . Cross 287 Frank Clinesmith 344 Mary A . "

399 Ed . Durney 455 Collie

"231 Ed Christ 288 John Cantwell 345 Maggie

"

400 M . Dingman 456 A . Edinger232 E .A . Clark 289 Wm . M . Craig 346 Alice

401 Kittie F233 M .D . 290 J .H . Cox 347 Mabel

402 Chas . DeFrance 457 C .E . Foster234 Mark 291 G.W . Crawford 348 J .H . Clark

403 Espy Davis 458 Mary

"235 Isobel 292 Neils Christenson . 349 W .E . Conivay

404 L .S . Dorland 459 Linwood236 Frank 293 W .M . Cooper 350 Jennie Cromby

405 E . J .

" 460 L . Fry237 Geo . Collins 294 Jno . 0 . 351 W .E . Cromwell

406 Alto 461 John

"238 Donald Chisholm 295 John Cameron 352 Sarah Coocher E 462 Clarence239 Geo . Carrier 296 John Conkle 353 John Cantrel407 John Eastabrooks 463 Charley

"240 Mrs . Geo . " 297 Earnest Coffin D

408 Nina

464 T .J . Foster241 Fred . H . Cofursping 298 Mrs . E .242 J . D . Cameron

299 Charley354 H . Davenport

409 Hayes355 Wm . Drennon

410 Lilla465 Ambrose "466 Margarete"

37

467 Rebecca Forkner 523 Albert

580 Blance (sic) 636 F .A . Hazeltine 690 G. Hong468 Kittie 524 Axen

581 Edna 637 Frank Hudson 691 Lung How469 Robt . 525 H.M . Gray

582 W.R . Gray 638 C .R . Hughes 692 Hing Kong470 Albert 526 Catherine

583 Lula K . 639 Charlotte 693 H . Hublin471 T . J . 527 Ethel

584 S . E . 640 Faith 694 Jessie

"472 J.M . 528 Edith

585 Myrtle 641 Madge 695 A.W. Hammond473 Wm. Ford 529 Jas . Gahn

586 Martha J . 642 Flossie 696 Jno . Hall474 Louisa E . 530 Nannie 587 Leon 0 . 643 R . Hopping 697 Martin Hogan475 Harry 531 Winnie 588 E .W . Goldfinch 644 C .T . Haas 698 Jennie

"476 Carrie 532 Dora A . H 645 G.W . Holmes 699 Andrew "477 Edith 533 D. Garans 589 Louis Hood 646 Sam Harvey 700 Henrietta "478 Mathew Fork 534 A .T . Goodspeed 590 Jessie 647 G .F . Hendricks 701 Geo . Hay479 A .J . Ferrandini 535 Hannah Grandy 591 Chas . Hermann 648 M .A . 702 Anna

"480 H.M . Flint 536 Edward Gunderson 592 Lilly 649 Eugene 703 Katie

"481 J . Finley 537 Frank Goff 593 Willy 650 R .A . 704 C .E . Huson482 Geo . Foster 538 John Gardman 594 Chas . 651 J .G . Heim 705 Belle

"483 W .H . Field 539 Jno . Gustason 595 Jno . Hauer 652 Pat Hiner 706 Susie

"484 Pete Farrel 540 Chas . F . Gilbert 596 Jno. Holcomb 653 F . W . Holt 707 J .T . Heuson485 B .B . Franklin 541 P .E . Gustafson 597 Cod

" 654 G .U . Holcomb 708 Fred Hinte486 Robt . Fourdice 542 Lonnie Goye 598 Jno. Hudson 655 Ida 709 Augustus "487 J .C . Ford 543 D .S . Gordon 599 Lula Hoffsmit 656 Effie 710 Erney

"488 J .C . Fugate 544 Herman Gerrick 600 Augusta " 657 S . 711 Ella

"489 H.C . Field 545 Plaf Gibson 601 H.W .B . Hewen 658 Mary 712 Ed

"490 Clara 546 B .S . Garrison 602 Jas . Hendricks 659 M .A . 713 Dan

"491 Normay 547 Lillie 603 R. Hutchinson 660 A .L . Hendricks 714 Bertha

"492 Lyman 548 W . Griffin 604 Nellie M . " 661 Anna B . 715 Fritz Hine493 Bertha 549 Jennie 605 J .W . Hagar 662 Clara 716 Anna

"494 Wm . 550 Effie Gillespie 606 Mrs . 663 Zelda 717 Edwin Hutchinson495 Louis Frederick 551 Geo . Groom 607 Harry 664 Linoel 718 Margarete Higgins496 Withelmine " 552 Len , 608 G .G . Hicks 665 Millard 719 T .J . Hefling497 W .A . Frey 553 1h' .` . 609 J .W . Hebert 666 M. Harper 720 Pat Hartwett498 Thos . Fornsten 554 J . Goodrich 610 Chas . Hennecke 667 H .H . Hunter 721 Lena Huden499 Wm . Fry 555 C . Goodrich 611 L .C . Hanson 668 Mrs . H .H . " 722 Elsie

"500 Long Fee 556 Emma 612 Chas . Hanger 669 Ella 723 Eddie

"501 J .C . Foss 557 Willie 613 Gus Hoffmeyer 670 --- Hunter 724 Geo . Huden502 Jerushia Foss 558 Lillie 614 Chas . 671 --- 725 Wm . Hancock503 Lidian 559 Warren 615 Hugh 672 --- 726 M . E . Hogane504 Edgar 560 Thos . Good 616 Jos . Halleck (nos . 670, 671 and 672 727 F . Hemer505 John Frederickson 561 A . Gilchrist 617 Lizzie are penciled in as 728 C .R . Hughes506 Henry Farmer 562 J . 618 Chas . "Harry's Boys") 729 Wm. Hutchinson507 R . B . 563 H . 619 M. Hansen 673 F . Harrington 1508 Clara 564 Jno . J . Gunnes 620 Chris 674 L .G . Hareus 730 Henry E . Irvine509 Leslie Franklin 565 S . Grazer 621 C . Hood 675 Jno . Herrold 731 W .C . Irish510 Jane 566 M .S . Griffeth 622 Mrs . C . Hood 676 Andrew Hagstrom 732 L . lancornwille511 Ling Fee 567 A. Gavvin 623 F .A . Houd 677 L .W . Holt J

G 568 Jos . Ging 624 A . Haln 678 J . Heim 733 Mat Johnson512 Elwood Gamage 569 Ah Gim 625 A . Hendrickson 679 Jno . Harry Haiska 734 Wenlaw "513 Atta 570 Alfred E . Goodwin 626 Erick Herman 680 Chas . Hust 735 Ellen

"514 Ambrose 571 Mary 627 N .P . Hansen 681 J . Harris 736 Emila

"515 Addie 572 Emma 628 Adolph Hilst 682 B . Hoem 737 Jas . Johnson516 W . Grinell 573 Maudie 629 Mary Hendricks 683 A. Haste 738 Mrs . G . "517 Mary 574 Nora 630 Ed . Hoem 684 J .M . Hemphill 739 Lizzie Jackson518 Maud 575 Jeremiah George 631 Belle Hudson 685 Adolph Hall 740 J .C . Jeffery519 Edna 576 Charlotte 632 H . Hamblet 686 Fred Harsh 741 Minnie

"520 Alex Gylfe 577 Elsie 633 Geo . Hopkinson 687 Pat Harnett 742 Mabel

"521 Catherine 578 Ward 634 Pat Hendricks 688 R. Hutchinson 743 Emil Johnson522 Anna 579 Burnice 635 Fannie M . Henishard 689 Jno . Hing 744 Josiah C . Jackson

38

745 A . Johnson 801 D .O . Kerens 857 F .S . Laythe 914 John Lame 970 James

"746 J.W. James 802 Jno . Krach 858 Mary A . 915 Anna Lawrence 971 Della

"747 C . 803 Frank Klinesmith 659 Lawrence A . " 916 Beatrice 972 Jas . Morrison748 M . J . 804 Alex M . Kirkland 860 Millicent 917 Lean Lando 973 Mary

"749 A.R . 805 Wm . Kach 861 Fred E . 918 Mary 974 Nels Manson750 Robt . Jarvis 806 Henry Knoll 862 Harriett 919 May 975 Jas . Mullen751 K .F . Johnson 807 Jno . Kenny 863 N . Laundahl 920 John Lowell 976 Jno .

"752 J .L . Jackson 808 Jeremiah Johnsan(sic) 864 Andrew 921 Eliza Lowell 977 Martin

"753 M. Jones 809 W .G .

" (sic) 865 J . Lombard 922 Henry Linch 978 J .C . Morehead754 Geo . D . Jones 810 J . Jacobsein (sic) 866 Joe Ben Lore) 923 Arnold Lieber 979 G . G . Murphy755 Anna E .

" 811 Peter Kenney 867 Gideon Lyons 924 Sophia 980 D . L . Miller756 Birdie L . " 812 Jas . Keating 868 Betsie Lilac 925 Albert 981 T .H . Meredith757 Wm. T . 813 F.W . Keeley 869 Mary Lang 926 Earnest 982 Josephine May758 John A . Johnson 814 Maggie 870 August Liesgang 927 Wm . 983 C .W. May759 Anna G . " 815 Fred W . 871 Frank Loomis 928 Geo . 984 Sarah M . "760 Amelia Johnson 816 S .A . Knapp 872 Jno . Lagstine 929 Foo Long 985 Chas . E . "761 John A . 817 O .L . Kirtley 873 P . Lunt M 986 Mary Manley762 Sam 818 Anna 874 Julia Landred 930 Jno . McDonald 987 W . M . May763 Lelia 819 Jas . 875 Jno . Logstein 931 Mrs . Jno " 988 Alice

"764 Albert 820 W .T . Kaake 876 Hannah 932 Duncan 989 G . Meisner765 Burnice 821 Nellie 877 Ida 933 J . McMann 990 Francis

"766 Sol 822 Rosa 878 Edna 934 Mrs . J . McMann 991 Frank

"767 J . 823 John Kunkle 879 Earnest 935 Stella McClure 992 Mary

"768 Ole 824 A.M . Keating 880 Wm. Lacy 936 Jno . McGill 993 A . J . Mesicar769 E .H . Johnston 825 C . Kirely 881 Lotto 937 Norval 994 Dan Mania770 Sarah J .

" 826 J.H . Kelley 882 D .F . Lowry 938 H . McDonl 995 J .H . Mattison771 Peter Johnson 827 Ah Kee 883 T.W . Lewis 939 Jno . McClean 996 Julia C .

"772 Eliza Johnson 828 Gus Kissell 884 Anna 940 Raley McClure 997 Geo . Miller773 John 829 Andrew Knudson 885 C .B . Lee 941 M . McPherson 998 Wm . Munsel774 Mot 830 Jno . Kunkle 886 J .A . Lockhort 942 Dan McClellan 999 D .8 . Murray775 Olaf 831 Anna 887 J .W . Lockhort 943 R . J . McClure 1000 Mrs . D . B ."776 G .W . 832 Gertrude 888 Ida 944 Wm McGlone 1001 Beatrice "777 W .R. 833 Edie 889 Belle 945 E . L . McNeal 1002 Alex Mulligan778 Chas . E . 834 Ethyl 890 Lotta 946 A .E . McDonald 1003 Mamie "779 C .D . Jones 835 Lydia 891 Elsie 947 Jno . Lawson 1004 Jas .

"780 Emma Johnson 836 F.M . Kelley 892 Wilbur 948 Jas . Mitchell 1005 Pearl

"781 A . Jondro 837 J . Kaecher 893 A.P . Leonard 949 May 1006 Goldy

"782 Thos . Johnson L 894 Mrs . S . Leonard 950 Bob 1007 G .R . Miller783 Frank 838 Wm . Lackey 895 Frank 951 Pearl 1008 Elmer

"784 Anna M . Johnston 839 C .G . Lundquist 896 Otto Larsen 952 Maggie 1009 Wm .

"785 bum Joe 840 Pete Larsen 897 Mary 953 Geo . 1010 Chas . Melligan786 R .W . Johnson 841 Eliza 898 Hendred 954 Wm . Miller 1011 Jane

"787 E .J . Jaegar 842 Ira 899 Edw'd 955 Della 1012 Emma

"788 Minnie 843 Myrtil 900 Laura 956 Wenseil Meis 1013 A . Matison789 Neil 844 Ray 901 Ala 957 Jas . 1014 M .

"790 Ted 845 D .C . Leach 902 Lewis 958 Francis 1015 Michael Mean.791 Ran 846 Nettie A . 903 Antone 959 Dr . Jas . Miller 1016 G .W. Meyers792 A . J . 647 Ray 904 Carry 960 Alice 1017 Sophia

"793 Benj . F . Jones 848 Winifred 905 L . Lufur 961 Ruth 1018 J .L .

"794 T .R . Jacobs 849 Dean 906 J .E . Lowers 962 M . Murphy 1019 H .H . Martz795 A . 850 E . Lyall 907 Wm. Laurley 963 M . E . 1020 Chas. Melligan

K 851 Mrs . E . 908 A . Liber 964 C .F . Manley 1021 Grace

"796 Hilma Kastile 852 Violet 909 Fred Larkin 965 C .A .

" 1022 Fred R . "797 W.A . Kohler 853 Chas . 910 Wing Loom 966 Casheus " (sic) 1023 Wm . Merril798 Thos, Kirkbride 854 Mattie 911 Ah Ling 967 May 1024 Mazy Moore799 H . Kleinberg 855 Albert Leonard 912 Sue Lang 968 Leonard 1025 A . Miller800 Jno . Kelly 856 Ole Lean 913 Wing Lung 969 Maud 1026 D . L .

"

39

1027 Alex Murray M (cont .) 1135 Caroline 1191 Emma Pincovi 1247 T . J .

"1028 E .B . Magill 1083 L .M . Mugler 1136 Mary 1192 L . Porch 1248 Al Rider1029 Mattie E . Magill 1084 Jno . McDermott 1137 Chas E . O'Brien 1193 Mrs . 1249 L . Hudson (sic)1030 J .H . Maxwell 1085 M. Murphy P 1194 Theo . 1250 Nellie Roberts1031 Mrs . J .H . Maxwell 1086 Mrs . M . 1138 John Page 1195 Vera 1251 Scott Riddell1032 W .B . Murdock 1087 Allie 1139 Fannie Page 1196 Bert 1252 Marion1033 Mollie 1088 Clara 1140 A.C .A . Perkes 1197 S . Pitts 1253 Calla1034 Clara 1089 Thos . Miller 1141 Mrs . 1198 D .L . 1254 Lem

"1035 Garon

"" (The above names are out 1 142 Theo . Pearson 1 199 Edson Plocker 1255 Louisa Rose1036 Grace of order in the original 1143 Aaron

'" 1200 Ethyl 1256 Francis1037 Alma copy of the census) 1144 H .L . Price 1201 Hal Parks 1257 Jno .1038 Baby 0 1145 11Clara 1202 J .H . Pratt 1258 Sam

"1039 J .R . McDonald 1090 M. Oskog 1146 Josephine" 1203 A .E . 1259 Will

"1040 Anna E . 1091 E . 1147 Leonard '" 1204 Frank 1260 Ed .1041 Allie 1092 G .H . Olney 1148 J .C . Parrott 1205 Annie 1261 Carrie1042 Jessie 1093 Sarah J . "' 1149 Louisa 1206 Chas . 1262 Chas .

"1043 Maggie 1094 Jno . L . O'Neil 1150 George " 1207 Margie 1263 F .G . Reid1044 Nannie 1095 L .P . Olan 1151 R .A . Proudfoot 1208 Frank Peterman 1264 J .T . Riley1045 H .R . McNeil 1096 Ole Olson 1152 Tassie

'" 1209 E . Pearce 1265 Thos . Rooney1046 Catherine 1097 Margarete 1153 Belle N . Page 1210 H .L . Parks 1266 A.C . Randolph1047 Flay 1098 Algar 1154 Jos . 1211 E . Patton 1267 G .P . Romstrom1048 Verna 1099 Ollie 1155 Ethel 1212 Chas . Purdy 1268 Carrie

"1049 Alex MacKay 1100 M. Dells 1156 A . J . Palunter R 1269 Ellen

"1050 F .G . McIntosh 1101 M. Ogrew 1157 Hugh Patton 1213 A. Rarlen 1270 Geo .

"1051 E .W. McNamara 1102 J . O'Melia 1158 Ida Peters 1214 Elmira 1271 Josephine "1052 J .D . McLaughlin 1103 Ed Ogan 1159 Henry 1215 Roy 1272 Sy . Robertson1053 W .B . McInnis 1104 Myrtle Olney 1160 Winifred " 1216 Ruby 1273 Edna Roth1054 Margarete 1105 D .J . Olds 1161 Louise 1217 A .E . Robinson 1274 J .H . Richardson1055 R . 1 . 1106 Nora E . 1162 Geo . 1218 Ada 1275 Mary E . "

N 1107 Zeta 1163 Herold

" 1219 Dan Reeder 1276 Jas .

"1056 Nels Nelson 1108 Horace 1164 May Prince 1220 F . L . Rice 1277 Mary1057 A . 1109 Eva 1165 C.B . Proebstet 1221 Ella J . 1278 Ida1058 Jas . 1110 Wm . Ogram 1166 C . E . 1222 Herbert L . 1279 Jno .1059 Elmer 1111 Wm. Ogan 1167 May 1223 Gresham C . " 1280 Bertha "1060 Millie 1112 Chas . Otto 1168 Maud 1224 Fred P. " 1281 Frank1061 Ida 1113 0 .0 . O'Brien 1169 N .F . Peterson 1225 G .S . Rankin 1282 E . Russel1062 Mary 1114 John O'Shia 1170 Mary A . " 1226 Helen G . " 1283 Paul Rohrbeck1063 Alex Nichol 1115 (China) Ot 1171 Matilda " 1227 Arthur 1284 Henry

"1064 Jno .

" 1116 Sam Orr 1172 Harry 1228 C .C . Rude 1285 Elizabeth "1065 E . E . Nolds 1117 Richard Orr 1173 Julius 1229 Stephan Robinson 1286 John

"1066 Arthur W . 1118 J .G . Owen 1174 Eugene Peoples 1230 0 . Rombach 1287 Hattie

"1067 Lizzie P . 1119 M . M .

" 1175 Fannie 1231 Jnl . Rhea 1288 Robt .

"1068 Story Noah 1120 Warren M . 1176 Geo . 1232 I .W . Robinson 1289 Louis1069 Kittie

" 1121 Herbert 1177 Hugh 1233 W . 1290 H .K . Reel1070 Dug Nelson 1122 Lula E . 1178 Edna 1234 Clarence " 1291 Frank C . Reed1071 Ole Nord 1123 Hazel E . 1179 Anna 1235 Warren " 1292 L . Roberts1072 Christine " 1124 Jno . Oskore 1180 Ida 1236 Vivian

" 1293 John Russell1073 Ida 1125 Christine " 1181 Tersa Patchen 1237 Jos . Rosendale 1294 Geo .1074 Minnie Nelson 1126 John " jr . 1182 Jas . Prickett 1238 W . H . Rose 1295 Roy

"1075 W.G . Norton 1127 August " 1183 Francis 1239 O .J . Ross 1296 Nina1076 Max Newberg 1128 Henry O'Ruke 1184 May 1240 Jas . H . Robb 1297 Alma

"1077 John A . Norboys 1129 E .A . Olson 1185 John 1241 Jos . 1298 Ed Reynolds1078 Henry Narvold 1130 Augusta C . 1186 Belve 1242 Myrtle 1299 Mrs E .

"1079 P . Nelson 1131 Sidney E . " 1187 Henry 1243 Katie S1080 Henry Ninimies 1132 Jas . Olson 1188 Albert 1244 Bessie 1341 J .E . Squires1081 Frank Necola 1133 Mat Osman 1189 Jessie 1245 Nellie 1342 Gus Strom1082 H. Norvill 1134 Dan O'Leary 1190 H .E . 1246 A.V . Reeves 1343 Emma E . Sparrow

40

1344 J .H . Sparrow 1401 Geo . St . John 1458 Sydney " V

1527 Nora E . "

1345 Milton

"1346 Jno . Stewart

1402 M . Schowsky1403 Wm . Sunbled

14591460

Arthur E . "Miranda "

14731474

L .C . VickeyMary L .

1528 Maudie "1529 Birdie Wilson

1347 Jennie

" 1404 Jno . Stewart 1461 Walter " 1475 Jas . 1530 Beatrice "

1348 Blanche " 1405 Harold Swain 1462 Fred C . 1476 Dan Vannaman 1531 F . Winemiller

1349 W .P . Simpson 1406 Jno . Steel 1463 Rose

11 1532 L . White

1350 Henrietta" 1407 Jno . Shippey 1464 Jas . Storms W 1533 Dick

"

1351 D . 1408 Herman Steuer 1465 Marion " 1477 L .H . Williams 1534 John Wilska

1352 H .T . . 1409 Eddie 1466 E .N . Somers 1478 Alfred Wendall 1535 Chas . Woodkirk

1353 Lewis 1410 Herbert 1467 Etta 1479 Bruno Wirth 1536 Milt L . Watson

1354 Roy 1411 Selma 1468 Laura 1480 C .E . Wold 1537 Jno . Wee

1355 Nellie 1412 Lotta Smith 1469 H . Swanson 1481 Frank Watson 1538 Hong Woo

1356 C .L . Stanley 1413 Robert Stewart 1470 W .E . Sharen 1482 Joe Wires

1539 Chas . Wade1357 Agnes 1414 Phil Smyth 1471 W . E . Stover 1483 Chas . Woodkind

1540 Eli White

1358 G . Somer 1415 Geo . Sauer 1472 Edmond Shorthall 1484 A .J . Whittaker

1541 Frank

1359 A.M. Sproul 1416 Minnie " T 1485 W.H . Willen

1542 Fred

"1360 Mabel B . " 1417 Carrie 1300 W .L . Turney 1486 Thos . Warman 1543 Robt .

1361 Walter

" 1418 Emma 1301 Ethel Turney 1487 J . White

1544 Marge

1362 Bennie " 1419 Robt .

11 1302 Jas . Tierney 1488 C .W . Willick

1545 Amelia

1363 A .T . Stream 1420 Chas . Shippey 1303 Mary 1489 Minnie

1546 Joe Wever

1364 Mathia " 1421 Wm . Sutton 1304 Jas . W . 1490 Edith

1547 C .F . Wheeler

1365 Orinda

" 1422 Sada Sutton 1305 T . Trudell 1491 Ethel

1548 Fannie

"

1366 Ollie 1423 Dave Smith 1306 P .H . 1492 Eliza West

1549 W .J . Walton

1367 Thos . W . " 1424 Ole Schumeson 1307 J .F . Thompson 1493 Geo . Wilson

1550 Mat Wogards1368 Viola Stream 1425 Jane

11 1308 S .H . Turner 1494 Geo . Winegland

1551 Alex Watt1369 Baby Sproul 1426 L .A . Smith 1309 Rose 1495 Peter N . Wells

1552 A .H . Whitman

1370 Thos . Sathre 1427 Ella D . 1310 Florence 1496 Anthony A Werley 1553 C .

1371 L .R . Smith 1428 J . Stutter 1311 Wm . Tollitson 1497 Chas . 1554 P .H . Wicklund

1372 C .J .B . Sales 1429 E .A . Smith 1312 Jos . Taylor 1498 Jno . 1555 Sophia C ."

1373 Minnie1374 Lena

1430 Jno . Steel1431 E .T . Seally

1313 T . Turdell1314 Barney Trainor

1499 D .M . Watson1500 Mrs .

1556 Ralph1557 M . Walston

1375 J . Sharp1376 Jennie Sharp

1432 W .E . Shaner1433 Alice

13151316

S .J . ThompsonS .C . Thomas

1501 Delta1502 A . Witten

1558 Stella

"1559 Zula

1377 Clare

11 1434 Harry 1317 Addie 1503 I . Westboastad 1560 Grace

"

1378 Anna Stratton 1435 Edity 1318 Edw'd

" 1504 H .H . Williams 1561 Chas . F . Walker

1379 W.B . 1436 Jas . Storms Sr . 1319 Lula 1505 Richard Webb 1562 Wm. Welsh

1380 Wallace Stuart 1437 Wm E . Shilling 1320 Edwin 1506 Eliza 1563 W .E . Walsh

1381 Mrs . 1438 E .N . Somers 1321 Oscar Thompson 1507 Niona 1564 WM . G . Walton1382 Baby 1439 W .H . Shier 1322 A .K . Thompson 1508 Ethel 1565 Frankie Ward

1383 S .C . Squires1384 Mrs . Sperry

1440 Jno . Sexton1441 F .M . Smith

1323 Mabel Tuck1324 C .S . Truesdall

1509 Mary C . Walters1510 W . F . White

1566 Neal White1567 J . T . Welsh

1385 Eliza A . Smith 1442 Jennie 1325 Emily 1511 M . West 1568 F . E . White1386 M . J . Shahour1387 Emma1388 Myrtle "1389 M . Stiles1390 Ella

1443 B .H . Shibley1444 Oscar Snyder1445 Jas . Squires1446 C .S . Stevens1447 P .W . Sweet

1326 R . Thorseim1327 Lollif Thompson1328 Ying Tay1329 J .W . Temple1330 Victor C . "

15121513151415151516

Jennie WestLouis WhiteC .H . WarnerC .A . WarrenE .J . Wright

1569 A .B . WestfallY

1570 A . J . Yates1571 R . S . Young1572 Lom You

1391 Lotta 1448 Georgia " 1331 Frank 1517 Wm. F . Wallace 15731392 A .W . Smith 1449 Mrs . C . Sherman 1332 M .A . 1518 Allice

Lom Ying1574 J .D . Yitle

1393 C .F . Stevens 1450 C . 1333 Mrs . H .T . Tood 1519 Wm .

1394 F .S . Steinard 1451 Miss Ollie" 1334 A .M . Terry 1520 Walter Z

1395 J . Smith1396 E .

1452 S .E . Slade1453 Mrs .

13351336

J .F . TillotsonElisha Tolsain

1521 Oscar1522 D .E . Watterman

1575 Wenzal Zluttcky1576 Mary

"

1397 Mary 1454 Jno . Sax 1337 Susannah" 1523 F .C . 1577 Jas .

1398 Fritz Stillo 1455 S .C . Skidmore 1338 Nelson " 1524 Eva 1578 John

1399 Robert Sickles 1456 Rose

" 1339 Selma 1525 A .L . Wilson 1579 Frank

"

1400 Dice Swain 1457 J . Skidmore 1340 F . B . Taylor 1526 A .E .

" 1580 Joe