, The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies In the State oj Oregon South of Salem Combined
i 9 i
The Weather
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
Bji 1 u the largest and best news report
ef any paper in Southern Oregon.
Cloud r weather i promised for to
night and tomorrow; winds mostly
southerly.
No. 124.
THIRD YEAR.
S ORCHARD IS SOLD F
OR $160,000
EOT
11
'i
BRYAN IS
FORMALLY
NOTIFIED
FIGURING
IN NFS
Replies in Many Instances Water Committee Engag
to Acceptance Speech of j ed in Solving a Small
W.H. TaU-Makes Promises
w ll cut mm
CONSISTS OF 260 ACRES;
BROUGHT OVER $615 AN ACRE BOND ISSUE
NOT TENS cook unable
JOHN D. OLWELL
K ONF ftF THF
m aii ir nrilinl
UF K N NEW OWNERS
U UIIL UUI1W
CU ill juivniy u oiiiuu
but Perplexing Question Accused o! Violating
-Big Problem Rests
Timberlands AGt Is in
Jail in New York
Three' Men From the East, Together
' With Mr.Olwell, Will Form Company
Lewis Will Buy Other Pnperly in
Rogue Elver Valley.
KETCHELL MAY
PASS UP BURNS
Will Not Consent to Meet
Jack O'Brien and Burns'
Manager Insists
in oio
To Make the Water Bonds Young
Legal the Issue Will
Have to Be Cut Down
by $10,000
SULTANS
PROPERTY
Turk Party Would
Have Abdul Hamid Give
Private Fortune to Re
store Depleted Treasury
LINCOLN', Nob., August 12. The
program for the notification of William
J. Bryan of his nomination as .the dem
ocratic eandidato for the presidency to
day was as follows:
Sunrise Salute of -10 guns, nn fur
each state in the Union.
U o 'elock Banquet in honor ot ury
au, Kern and the notification commit
teo.
10:30 o'clock Bryan and Kern hold
conference with mcmliera of the notifi
cation committee.
Noon l.unche n, attended by the
members of the committee and the can
didates. 1 o'clock Tlio candidates and the
committee, led by a brass hand, parad
ed from the hotel to the state capitol
grounds.
2 o'clock Henry 1). Clayton of Ala-
V.. ,n.ln nnliflclltioll BlldrOBS. Ml'VOll
replied, delivering acceptance speech.
4 o'clock Candidates held reception
at the capitol. i
O o'clock Bryan host of Kern, the
committee and a few others at a dinner
at Fnirview farm.
Bryan's Speech.
The acceptance speech of Mr. Bryan
was as follows:
Mr. Clayton and gentlemen of the
notification committee; 1 cannot acce pt
the nomination which you officially
tender, without first acknowledging my
deep indebtedness to I lie democratic
party for the extraordinary honor it
has conferred upon me. Having twice
before been n candidate for the presi
dency, in campaign which ended in de
feat, a third nomination, the result of
the free and voluntary act of the voters
of the party, enn only be explained by
a substantial anil undisputed growth in
the principles and policies for which I,
with a multitude of others, have eon
tended. As these principles and policies
have given me whatever political
strength I possess the action of the con
vention not only renews my faith in
them, but strengthens my attachment
to them.
A Platform is Binding
" I shall in the near future, prepare
a more formal reply to your notification
..j : il.t letter of acceptance will
deal with the platform in detail. It is
sufficient at this time to asure yon that
I am in hearty accord with both the let
ter and tbo spirit of the platform. I
endorse it in whole and in part, and
shall, if elected, regard its declarations
as binding upon me. And, T may add,
a platform is binding as to what it
omits as well as to what it contains,
according to the democratic idea, the
people think for themselves and select
officals to carry out their wishes. The
voters are the soverigns; the officials
are the servants, employed for a fixed
time at a stated salary to do wlia the
soverigns want done. Platforms are
entirely in harmony with this demo
cratic dea. A platform announces a
party's position on the questions which
are at isue; and an official is not at
liberty to use the authority vested in
him to urge )ersonal views which have
not been submitted to the voters for
their approval. If one is nominated on
. ,,inir,,rm which is not satisfactory to
him, he must, if candid, eithe d-cline
the nomination, or. in accepting it. pro- ,
pew an amended platform in lieu of the
one adopted by the convention. No
such situation, however, confronts your
candidate, for the platform upon which
I was nominated not only contains
nothing from which I dissent, but it
specifically nutliues all the remedial
legislation which we can hope to secure
during the next four years.
Republican Challenge Accepted
The Jistingivhed statesman who re
ceived the republican nomination for
president, said in his notification
speech: ' 'The strength of the repnb
li.a cause in the campaign at hand is
tv fact tjyit we represent the policies
(Continue on r jfr 3)
from 0 miles to one mile; from next
vear to next week; from hundreds of,
thousands to hundreds; from a gravity ! NEW YORK, August 12. Henry
svstoin to a pumping plant; thus has Cook, president cf the Oregon Timber
t'he water committee of the city council & Ranching company, and accused of
..... . ,. i v.. rt ..;lin ttm timber lands
fallen within the past tow imp. .... i-un.....,.. ...
longer do thev hold forth with bond act is in jail toany nnui.io u .,.,..
: bnvers and contractors; no longer nrn a bond of $5000.
i,; -.enures flashed nbout over bun- Cook was arrested recently in Baker
' drills of miles of telegraph that day is City, Or., in company with u New York-
past. Thev are figuring now with too party m people, v.uu, n ,
city superintendent of waterworks, with
li,l men ii v one matter remains
I-.,.. motwl hiu HI'hOMie.
It is charged in the indictment ngainsi
local men. oniv one mauei- i 'i " K. " - n
unchanged thev are still after water.: him that he was trying to induce per-
, n.,,1 .il,;,iu-! ,,, to t.'ike mi tracts of irovoramcnt
1 lie eomiuiiiee mum, ,.., ........ ,
- i I-.., u-uii.r untm-thillir I timber am 111 Oregi II under ll gu.ir.iii-.
must he done for water something
must be done at once. And the small
er problem is most perplexing.
Last evening instead of the meeting
of the city council the water committee
occupied the city hall and debated long
and earnestly over the water situation
;.. ii,. niiv ' Hear creek is drv; water
must be obtained immediately, and
that is the question confronting them
ot this time.
Plans were made to have the Fish
Lake ditch lapped with a four-inch
main. The tank and well will be kept
full. This will give n reserve of 175,
000 gallons in the well in the present
pumping station.
The .Southern Pacific management
was notified that their supply is apt
to be cut off at any moment. The
Southern Pacific uses in the neighbor
hood of 32.000 gallons n nay
t;,i,..r iftfl in fireerii under u miarou--
tee that in three inonins uut.-uui-i
Cook's company would purchase the
tracts at a higher r.-.te limn the orig
inal cost.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR TO
REPRESENT GOVERNMENT
BERKELEY, Cal., August 12. Pro
fessor Bernard Moses, head of the de
partment of political science at the Uni
versity of California, was notified to
day by the board of regents of the uni
versity that he will be allowed a year's
lea'-e of absence without pay to attend
the Pan-American scientific congress
to be held nt Santiago, Chile, III Decem
ber. Professor Moses was recently ap
pointed United States delegate to the
I ............ .mil ivtn on Tile oi i lent rciuc-
...,...
The Crater l,:,uo i.umner u I Tho appointment was made in recog
may also have their supply cut c.rt, at-, nf wnirm , Philippine com
though this will not bo done ""less as mi().r ,,.;,, M,Kiley.
a last resort, as it will work a hardship , .
if tin. fnelnrv is forced to close. Water
must be kept for fire protection and
ll iiiimitlee states 1 hat within a
few days the water will he supplement
ed to as great an extent as possible.
TERRIFIC ELECTRIC STORM
DOES DAM AO E IN CHICAGO
UNKNOWN MAN IS
MANGLED BY TRAIN
John D. Olwcll haa just eonsumatod
the greatest realty deal in the history
of southern Oregon. Together with
three eastern men, he has purchased O.
li. Lewis' famous' orchard, south of
this city . The consideration totals
$1G0.000.
The new owners are Mr. Whistler of
iTt.-ih. Mr. Clark of Colorado ami John
i ii niu-nii nf thiH eitv. A company will
i be formed as Hoon as tho men arrive
c. ti,e nnnt. nniV the future manage-
: ment of tho ranch will nt that time be
decided upon.
The High Water Mark.
This deal is by far tho greatest ever
! closed ill this section of Oregon. It is
i one that has taken months to close
satisfactorily, tho reputation of the
: ranch having' much to do with the
matter of interesting of eastern capi
; tal.
The price paid per acre amounts to
, a little over $015. While higher prices
I have been paid for land in this vicin-
ity by the acre, no single deal has ever
i reached the proportions of this one.
Lewis to Remain Here.
C. 11. LewiB will not leave tho Rogue
River alley, lie intends to purchase
other property in tho vicinity of Med
ford and improve it. He is satisfied
as to the future of this volley and
dins not care to leave it.
Holds Record.
Mr. Lewis broke the world 's record
( lor the highest price ever paid for a
eiirload of nears. He has held this
for two years. Ho has also held the
record for a box of pears, hat lost this
last year to a man who had less than
a carload to sell.
CHICACO. August 12. N'o boats
have been able to enter or leave Chi
cago river this morning on account nf
the crippling of the electric power that
operates the bridges by a terrific olee
trie storm that swept this city nnd vi
cinitv last night. The entire lighting
nail power plant operaien ny mo num.- - ............. -
aw canal trustees was so badly crip- decided whether the man s leg will have
K , . .... 11 ... I.,, n.,,.i,tf,t-,l nr nut.
pled that it cannot ne t ... i "
'T'1'. n.i,l the entire eitv. j HARRIMAN'S SON8
filling cellars, destroying electrical feed
ables and shutting oil ngni ami po-..-..
vheka. Cal.. Aninlst 11. An" un
known man was iro;tgbf to the county j
l :.l C... Qnnv-.-rii.n- ta'llPre -llC ICDll l'
' ' ' . .c. tDnn:r: i
been run over ny ine -jouuif-ni .-,...
passenger train No. 15. It is not known
whether he was beating his way oi 'was
hit by the train whilo walking on tho
track. The man was badly mashed up,
his lefj foot and leg were crushed and
mangled in bad shape, as was also his
left hand. The county physician oresseu
. i. . -. i 1 ,1... n.'ni iu refltillirt
ine noiiii'i-. mm in. n
..i,.ilv tin could he exnected. it is not
IDAHO VILLAGE IS
' ' . WIPED OUT BY riBB
TAKE TO THE HILLS
Lightning struck in several places., KLAMATH FALLS, Or., August 12. j
llown town the cellars wen- ( Averill and Roland, the two sons m ,
...:.i. ..,.,..l l, l,,.u of water, the sew
cis being inadequate to carry off the
water. A city drainage pipe gave way
!, An.lttiiritini annex allowing a
stream of water to rush into the office
two sons
V II if .trrimnil. found fistlilltf in Pell-
caa lake altogeth. r too tame and have
gmie to the mountains for bigger game.
ti two vonthful hunters, with the
best guns that money could buy and
mi."." " " tiesi goo ."'. .' -----
,Tho breaking of a skyilght allowed the j f,non(,h nlnmnition to last several days,
water to enter the cafes and lobbies j Il0l.mpauied by guides and their
on the ground floor and the guests nero. k nf .,.,,,.,) h,.r dogs. They told
thrown into confusion. . tju. fnther that they would not return
The storm raged for over two hours". ; iiit h)iJ. hn(1 ia,e at least two
All the city lights from River street to! .t,n nn .,pi,.,.o, and at lenst one bear.
Twelfth street. South, were put out. T)(- mr(y aH() mmping outfit,
as Averill and luuaiiu on- o'"
to live as real hunters.
ibPOKANF., Wash., August 12. Koot
enai, an Idaho village, which had n pop
ulation of 300, lies in ashes and the fire
that destroyed it aad which is threat
n,,in t, dcHtriiction of Sandooint,
where 10,000 live, is today being fought
bv volunteers and fire departments of
surrounding towns.
Engines and other fire fighting appa
r,,t,,M u-.Tf lnml ril on flat cars in Hon-
kane and with several volunteers were
sent to Sandpoint in compliance with a
request from the officials nf that city.
Kootenai was destroyed by a forest firn
tl.t uhthI throiifh the village last
night, laying every building in ashes
and driving the citizens to Sandpoint,
the nearest city, i ne iiimner nun "
il,n llnmhiril Lumber company valued
nt $200,0110 was burned to the ground
in Koot'-nai. un account oi tin- i' "
iihnne and telegraph wires between Spo
kane and Sandpoint, a distance of 70
miles, either being down or working
poorly, it is dittieiill to gel any uei
illite news.
HAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August 12.
Joo O'Connor, manager for Stanley Ket-
chell, middleweight champion of the
world, today stated til. t he could not
consent to' accepting tho tonus laid
down by Tommy Burns, as conditional
Iu a match between the two lignters.
Burns' manager, John Wren, wired
from Melbonrno last uight to Jimmy
Oof froth, tho fight promoter, n:i fol-
I..R.U.
f.,ll. ...-.., AiiBlrnlin AiiD-USt. 12.
Kntehull must llrst beat O'Brien. Burns
willing under your management. John
Wren."
CotTroth is anxious to pull off the
i,; finhi hut O'Connor and Ketchell
frown on tho idea of a fight with " Con
fessor" Jack O'llnen.
"K-.ti'hell is not afraid to fight
O'Brien, " said O'Connor todny, "but
we look on Mr. .lack O Bnen ns an oht
fakir nnd don't enre to have anything
more to do with him. Idon't believe
there is a promoter in the world who
wants to handle such a fight."
Ketchell has beat Jack Twin Sullivan
and Hugo Kelly, both more decisively
than Burns did, which his manager
thinks entitles him to ll chance with
Bums.
Both Ketchell and Thomas worked
nut today. Ketchell tlid his road work
and thin boxed a few rounds nt the
baseball park. Thomas is working tinni
er than usunl. lie iook oa inree isu
I went lifter them rough shod.
Tl. llnrtl ennference for the selection
of a referee for the Mornn Att.'ll fight
is to take place tonight. " no decision
is renehed, Coffrnth will declare the
mutch off nnd substitute Hanlon Moran
bout for Labor day.
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP OF
JAPAN'S RAILWAYS URGED
TOKIO, August 11. There is fresh
confirmation of n movement which up
i i.v for its nhioct the re
transfer of the nationalized railways
ns private hands. The leaders nf the
llinvein. llt are .Messrs. isengasil mm n.
madn. They have not yet openly do
r..,l itw.imu.lvi'es in favor of re-trans
fer, but they are bringing pressure to
bear oa the government with regard
to hastening the time for handing over
the bonds which represent ine puniuim
price, and with regard to the adoption
of sonin measure to maintain the price
of these securities ut a reasonable point.
SAN rRANOISCO SHIPPERS
MAKE FORMAL PROTEST
ti. ; of 111 0011 off the bond
issuo of $305,000 in order to make tho
issue legal Is the next matter to be
considered by tho special water commit
tee and tho city council. This problem
was brought to their attention uy
demand from John Nuvocn 4 Co. thnt
it be done.
The ordinances providing for tho is
sue were pnssed by tho council and rati
Cln.l hv n vote of tho neonle. Thev
provide that at no time shall the amount
of tho bonded indebtedness aim accruuu
i..i.,Pnui bIhiII iLtiiount to inoro than
A'lit.l noil ,,u nl the end of evcrv six
months the accrued interest amount. iu
nbout $10,000, the amount of the bonds
with the accrued interest would run
llin nlltnilTlt SPCCified.
Ill order to cut tho issue tho charter
will have to be amended, which can
i.. 1... .lnn 1,1- n vote of the neonle.
This will probably be submitted at the
same timo tho matter or tue imiicinne
for a trolley line is voted upon.
A second representative of the Amcr
: I ... U'nt..-. (.nnlimtlV nf 1.01
Angeles arrived today and with him
the water committee win coiner oe
r.,r,. ..linn iu tnkeii in the mattnr bv
the council. He Is said to be a clover
bond nttornoy nnd will throw consider
able light upon the siinject.
NOBILITY MAROONED
ON ISLAND OF MUD
mav U.VPAKL. Cal.. Aumist 12. No
bility marooned ignobly upon an island
of mud was kallantly nscueu ny o
..;,.i.. ,l..t,,,tniile of Hun Rafael, and to
day the incident is the chief topic of
interest among the summer residents.
Baron J. II. von Sc brooder, proprietor
of the Hotel Rafael, with his friend,
William () 'Conner, was watching the
progress of some dredging operations
n...ua n ....int f Inml near the hotel
u;. ..,,,rr,.Hrul ilid thev become in the
work that they failed to observe that a
narrow channel had been formed be
I ween them nod the mainland.
u-Iwm, tliu fiMtonndiiiLr discovery was
made thev were at a loss to know what
t.. ,i.. until miccor nrrived in the person
.. tla l ueille Wilkins. society belle
and daughter of ,1. II. Wilkins, former
prison director and prominent in sum
politics. Miss Wilkins was driving n
..,, i,;,,,, nonv and a trim cart. With
..t n ni..meiit 's hesitation she tlrov
her equipage into the muddy water nnd
bore the mnrooned gentlemen across iu
safety.
TAFT PURCHASES A
LARGE BLOODED HORSE
TOWN OF 300 SOULS
WIPED OUT BY TIRE
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS
TO BE HELD TODAY I
HOT SPRIXCS. Vs., August 12. Ar-1
thur 1. Voryies. the original Taft man
nger in Ohio, arrived here today for the:
conference of leaders tomorrow. Frank
Hitchcnk is expected in be present.
Senator Elkins said today th.-.t lie be.
lieved that Taft will carry West Vir
ginia .-asily. The split in the republic- I
an par:v in that slate is not serious, he i
-.-.id. enough to affei-t the national lick
.1. (;..inp"rs mil find that he cannot i
delier the labor vote of W-it Virginia i
t Bivifn." w'id Senator Elkins today.
,i.l. g:i1 ion f hr-rilware men visit
e.l the republican cnr.dide.tr yesterday.
SUPPLY SHIP RETURNS
. ...,, , 1
HUM liuewuw""
VALLE.IO. Cal., Augivt 12. The sup
plv ship Arethusa of '.he Atlantic fleet
was today survived by officers nf the
navy vard to ascertain the exact extent
..i ......,. n,.,.e..Mrv. She returned y
... fr,.m Itnnolulu bringing with
her ten sick patients, two insane men I
and 3ii prisoners irnm ine .unnii"
fleet.
The prisoners nte general eour' mar
ti.-il prisoners, two of whom or" "entrnc
ed to serve ten years in San (nintin.
The Arethusa will be assigned to duty
with the Pacific fleet as soon as she Is
p-paint)
ELY, Nov., August 12.Hicptowii, u
mining camp located nine miles from
Ely, with a population of about 30(1.
was entirely destroyed by fire lasl
night. The "blare was started in the
Mint saloon by the overturning of a
Inn. lamp. The flames spread
....l.lflv rtn.l NOOJl the whole row of
shacks in which the saloos was locateil
was on fire.
Yesterday was payday and most ol
i he miners of the ramp were in Ely, si
there were but f"' people in town ti
it., f.r,. The few men that turn
...I out to fight the fire had n h"eis.
t.isk. .
(ly two buildings escaped. i hese
nere 'little dwelling'; Isolated from the
rent of tin camp.
The total loss will be about SKHi.OOO
villi no insurance.
SAN ntANCISI'O, Cal., August 12.
A group of San Francisco shippers to
,,,(, f.irinal protest before the
sltiti commission in sessiun here ngainst
the new plan established by tbo South
ern Pacific and Santa re rniiroiuis ii
switching charges for placing cars of
freight on private spurs.
The commission yesteniay ciioim-.
the in w method by which the transpor
tation companies charge a rate of 25
cents a ton all treigai ucpo-neu on no
vate sidings. The former rule was to
charge $5 a ear for this service, but
recently this wns amended to the pros
i nt. plan. The commissioners yesterday
.Intel that the new rub' is more equit
able than the old.
In this opinion some shippers do not
concur, and they laid their objections
before the commit tislav. Their
... . :.. .L.-t ik. I..nnq,re CfinnC-
clnel prntetii in won i'- n- ---, - j
ity of freight cars is continually being
increased and that the rale oi ... i-
a ton amounts to more than t' a car.
previously charged.
The matter was taken under njlvise
ment by the committee.
Mwlfard Tribe, SOe ft aiorgh.
I.EVINil'POX. Kv.. August 12. One
..r l.' ..tv' bii'irest horses. Capable
of carrying on its back the 30(1 pounds
of William llownro inn, win ""'i'
ped to the republican presidential none
: h.,.r.. il, end of the nrcsont week.
Ti... nnimiil. which wns nilTclinsed on
..i,..,ti ;,,n throoih an iiirent. is Id
hands high and weighs 1200 pounds. It
wns awarded a blue ribbon at the horse
show in this city recently, it is snin
that Taft instructed the agent to buy
the heaviest horse he could linn.
CONSTANTINOPLE. August 12.
Charging that tho mismanagement, on
the part of ousted government officials
is responsible for tho depleted treasury,
a committoo ot: tno roung uinepiui;
today demanded that tho sultan sur-
render his private fortune for the re
habilitation of turkey.
Abdul Humid refused to cousider the
demand, but promised to negotlato a
loan in Europe larger i.naii nu- uiiiinim
demanded nnd secured by inurtgage on
his private property. The offer satis
fied the committee. The Young Turks
slated before they left tho palaco that
they would return and renew thoir de
mand if Abdul Humid is unable to ne
gotiate the loan. -
. Loaded with the millions vr which
they have been plundering the country
for years, the gnittug rflicmis respon
sible for the losses are scurrying in
every direction lor the frontier, nun-
ilreds of officials of the old regime are
fleeing.
Say Country Wns kodooq.
Tt.ft ,,ynr,ifri CHtitillltO llV Pl.'rsOllS ill
touch with tho Turkish government nf-c..;-u
:.. ti,,,! lim country had been rob
bed of $200,000,000 through official cor
ruptioli during the past yearu. j iu
n...:...in .l.,nu mil incliiile the cush
squeezed from the people by terrorism
and blackmail, but merely ine iinioiiui
of public money' stolen by officials as
it passed through their lunula..
Though many of the ginning uiiiciiiw
..... i, ..;,, nrenuted. the totnl ntitubor
caught amounts to but n small proper-
rt . . .:-. :
tion of the Known oirenuers, niucu
eluded almost everyone from the top to
the bottom of the official class.
May Rocovor Portion.
From those who fall into the hands
of the authorities, it will probably tie
possible to force nt least a partial re
turn of tho stolen money. However,
snnlcient warning was given by the
country's disordered condition preced
: i.U ........ i;.., , nf the constitution to
enable most of the thieving officials
to get their wealth out or liii-noy.
The sudden shifting of the thieves'
wealth out of the country is evidently
embarrassing Turkish finance nnd a se
riuns condition of llnanciiil stringency
is imminent.
Ono Official Caught.
Of tho thieving officials who have
fallen into the hands of the police, the
..,,,1 ..mil his arrist. the most
powerful, is former Director C.enernl
Habil Mehane ol Hie lliriusu niimw
Regie, who was dragged from a sleep
ing apartment of the orient express ns
he was trying to lenvo tno country, u"
is in jail awaiting trial.
His brother, former sinnsier oi ig
rirulture Seliin Mehnne, succeeded in
escaping to an Itnlian ship to Brindisti.
nnbirB money is sateiy nunnm
Ridirn is now awaiting witn rno gov
ernment for his brother's rolcaso In
consideration of a small cash payment,
which, he argues, will get nothing in
prosecuting Habil.
Tho Young Turk committee which
called on the sultan demanded the pun
ishment of these two men and of Nedjib
Pasha, who was recommended ns Turk
ish ambassador to London.
OKLAHOMA struoiiiisi". i ' vn rnrtCO
RATIFY THE PLATFORM I TEACHER TO FRISCO
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okln., August 12.
This city is today the scene of great
republican activity, marking the occa
, of Ihe first republican ratification
celebration in the history of the new
ulnli.
The republican state convention ns
sembl-d nt 11 o'clock and began at
once the work of placing Oklahoma's
endorsement on Taft and niierinan, as
well as the platform adopted by the
party at Chicago. .
The new state platform will be one
nf the most important features.
The following article from the San
Jose Mercury will doubtless interest
local renders, as Miss Cameron taught
in the Med ford schools during the past
two years:
"Miss Jennie Cameron, a successful
teacher from Oregon, who hns been
spending the summer here, has accept
ed a position to leach in the Irving In
stitute nt Snn Francisco, and has gone
I hnnin ber lllllll'S. Hcl mOthOT.
Mrs. Ooorgc Cameron, will spend the
full and winter here, tho guest ot bet
friend, Mrs. S. B. HunWns.