Jf- tJV-
u
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. SATURDAY, HAY 2S, 1904.
BIG CROP OF VOTES
Portland, an election will be held today to
determine whether to incorporate as a mu
nicipality. The election will be conducted
according to the Australian ballot system.
At the same time voters will choose city
officers to serve in case incorporation shall
carry. The candidates are:
For Mayor W. H. Hamilton, Lewis
Shattuck.
For Recorder H. L. St. Clair.
For Treasurer J. C. Hester, J. D. Reg
ner. For Marshal B. W. Emery.
For six Aldermen John Conley, Thomas
R. Howitt, G. W. Kenney, Charles Merrill,
J. G. Metzger, John Clanahan, D. A.'
Hart, Jr., EL C. Lindsey.
Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today WM1 Go on Your Jane Account
The Meier (& Frank Store The Meier Frank Store
Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 Come and View the Elaborate Decorations by Electric Light
The Largest and Best Carpet Store on the Coast is Located Here Before Baying, It Is to Yonr Interest to Investigate
THis Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Decoration Day
Republicans Will Reap Har
vest on June 6.
PLURALITY MAY REACH 30,000
Senator Fulton Makes This Predic
tion After Traveling Through the
First District-Orators Will
Canvass the State.
All over the state orators are sowing
seeds of Republican doctrine and exhort
ing adherents of the faith to help harvest
the crop of votes June 6. "Where are
they?" was asked yesterday of Frank C.
Batter, chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee. "Here, there and
elsewhere." Tie responded, and pointed to
a large book in which was written the
itinerary of the orators.
Whatever the total vote Juno C, 20 per
cent of it will be the Republican plural
ity, says Mr. Baker. That was the case
two ytars ago, since which time the Re
publican cause has certainly gained
ground. "The Republican plurality," lie
remarked, "will run up close to 20,000
votes."
Senator Fulton ambled into the state
headquarters yesterday and rested his
legs half an hour. While he rested he
ventured an estimate of Roosevelt's plu
rality In Oregon next November. When
he announced that 30.000 plurality would
not surprise him, his auditors opened wide
their eye
"You may think that absurd." went on
tnc Senator, "but it isn't. Many Demo
crats are going to vote for Roosevelt;
I've seen lots of 'em. Then, too, a great
many Democrats seeing the futility of
voting against him will stay away from
tne polls."
Senator Fulton 6poke from the stump
at Newberg the night before. His travels
over the First Congressional District have
convinced him that the Republican vic
tory will be Immense on June 6 and in
November.
"Democrats," said he, "seem to have
abandoned their fortifications. The Presi
dential election will be just like a pri
mary wit'j one ticket in the field. That
ticket will be Roosevelt's."
The scnedule of speecnes as arranged
for the state campaign is as follows:
Rainier, May 28, George C. Brownell
and Grant M. Dlmick.
TigardvlIIe, May 2S. H. V. Gates.
Mitchell. May 2S, S. A. LoweiL
Giant County, S. A. Lowell, after
May 2S.
Brownsville, May 2S. J. P. Kavanaugh,
2:30 P. M
Dallas. May 2S. Dinger Hermann.
Oregon City. May 31. Senator C. W.
Fulton ami Dinger .Hermann.
Beavcrton, May 31, H. V. Gates.
Tillamook, May 31, J. D. Lee.
Buell. May 31, Frank Motter.
Blalock, May 31, A. H. Tanner, 2:30
P. M.
Arlington. May 31, A. H. Tanner. 7:30
E. M.
Eugene, June 1, Senator C. W. Fulton.
Clatekanle. Juno 1. Waldemar Seton.
Beaver, Tlllamojk County, June 1, J.
D. Lee.
McCoy, Columbia County, June 1,
Frank Motter
Forest Grove, June 2, Senator C. W.
Fulton.
Gold-Hill. June 2, Blnger Hermann and
E. Hofer.
Newberg. June 2. W. C. Hawley.
Alrlie. June 2, Frank Motter.
Halsey, June 3, H. V. Gates and Gale
S. HllL
Grant's Pass, June 3, Blnger Hermann
and E. Hofer.
Toledo, June 3, 2:30 P. M., W. C. Haw
ley. Slletz, June 3. 7:30 P. M., W. C. Haw
Icy. , ,
Condon. June 3. Dan J. Malarkey.
Falls City, June 3, Frank Motter.
Hillsboro, June 4. George C. Brownell.
Astoria, June 4, Senator C. W. Fulton.
Albany. June 4. H. V. Gates.
Philomath, June 4. W. C. Hawley, 2:30
P. M.
Corvallls. June 4. W. C. Hawley, 7:30
P. M.
Independence", June 4, E. R, Bryson.
Fossil. June 4. Dan J. Malarkey.
Albany. Juno 4. Walter L. Tooze.
Coos County, A. C. Hough, wee be
ginning May 31.
BACK FROM FIRST DISTRICT.
Chairman Sweek Reports Democratic
Fences in Good Repair.
Back from the First Congressional Dis
trict, with smiles on his face to cover the
dismay in his heart, comes Alex Sweek,
chairman of the' Democratic State Cen
tral Committee. Mr. Sweek was absent
from his Portland orbit four days, in
which time he penetrated even Into the
Democratic wilds of Southern Oregon. He
brings back word that the Republican
cause Is languishing in the First District,
that its campaign is far less zip-boom-hurrah
than has been represented, and
that Colonel Veatch will be elected to
Congress.
"Did you find Democratic fences in good
repair?" was asked.
"Yes, sir; they were In such good shape
that I came away. Why did I go? Oh,
just to look around. But everything Is in
wich good order that I didn't see the
need of staying."
Alex is dead sure that Word will be the
next Sheriff of this county and Manning
the next District Attorney.
REED AND STOTT'ARE SAFE.
Republican Leaders Predict Their
Election by 3000.
Republican leaders are prophesying San
derson Reed's election for District At
torney by 3000 or 40 votes and James
M. Stott's for Sheriff by 2000 or 3000. The
highest plurality for any candidate they
think will run up to 7000.
It Is understood that Reed has already
picked out his deputies, or at least has
promised the appointments to three of his
workers. They are to be John F. Logan,
George J. Cameron and Roger Slnnott.
The two first named are to receive the
5160 a month salary provided by law and
the third is to be paid by the District At
torney out of that official's emoluments.
All three men, who are to serve as depu
ties, were candidates for the Attorneyship
in the State Convention, and threw their
support to Reed.
NEARS 25,000 MARK.
Revised Total of Registered Voters
in Multnomah Cuonty 24,084.
The revised total of registered voters
in Multnomah County is 24.054. County
Clerk Fields completed the revision yes
terday. A few more names will be added
before election day of persons who reg
istered before notaries prior to 5 P. M..
May. 16. Two years ago the total was
20.390. In l?0o it was 1S.736. The distribu
tion of registered voters this year is as
follows:
West Side 12.142
Bast Side 9.041
Outside Portland 2,901
HIGH INTEREST ILLEGAL.
Judge George Declares Tax Sale In
valid. Judge George, of the State Circuit
Court, handed down an Important de
cision yesterday affecting the tax sales
of property. The decision was in the
case of C D. Edwards versus L. G.
Wright, trustee for others, and the ac
tion was to quiet title to property in
an addition to St Johns which was hid
in and bought at a tax sale by the de
fendants. Edwards claimed that the as
sessment was void and filed suit to re
cover possession of the property. The
question of interest arose and upon this
question Judge George gave his deci
sion sustaining the plaintiff's demurrer
to the answer of the defendant. In his
decision Judge George held that, while
bidders at tax sales may bid anything
they like in the matter of Interest, the
Sheriff could not legally accept a bid
with interest greater than 10 per cent,
the legal amount. This decision will
have the effect, practically, of prevent
ing the bidding of interest higher than
10 per cent at subsequent tax sales, and
will at least prevent the Sheriff from
accepting a bid bearing a greater in
terest. Other decisions were as follows:
Kammlnsky vs. Neal; motion of Ladd
& Tilton to set aside order denied.
Wagnon vs. Chambers; demurrer to
answer denied.
Stackpole vs. Northern Pacific Rail
way Company; motion to strike out
amended complaint denied.
McCoy vs. Lewis; motion to require
plaintiff to tender purchase price
denied.
Hansen vs. Sanitarium Company;
motion for continuance of trial allowed.
Nelson vs. Escham; motion to strike
out part of answer denied.
SUIT AGAINST VANDERBILT.
Almee Austin Says He Made Away
With Her Jewelry.
Suit was filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday by Almee Austin against Os
car Vanderbilt to recover $885 for some
diamonds which the plaintiff alleges
the defendant took from her and dis
posed of without her consent.
Plaintiff alleges that the transaction
took place in Los Angeles a few weeks
ago. She states that she possessed two
diamond earrings valued at $600 and a
diamond horseshoe pin set with 11 dia
monds and valued at $2S5. These val
uables, she says, she entrusted to the
care of Vanderbilt and he disposed of
them without her consent and without
accounting to her for the amount re
ceived. She feels that she has been
damaged to the extent of $885 and
prays the court for a judgment for the
same.
Dr. Lincoln Files Answer.
Dr. R. L. Lincoln, against whom a suit
was brought to oust him from the State
Board of Dental Examiners, filed an an
swer In the State Circuit Court yester
day. It appears that Dr. Lincoln was not
nominated by the Dental Association, but
was appointed as a member of the board
by Governor Chamberlain regardless of
the lack of nomination. Consequently suit
was brought to oust him. The doctor in
his answer states that he has been le
gally appointed, that he holds a commis
sion from the Governor and therefore he
is entitled to hold his position. He asks
that the plaintiffs pay the costs of the
suit and his incidental disbursements in
the matter.
Seeks Divorce With Alimony.
Suit for divorce was filed in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday by Amie Burel
bach against G. N. Burelbach. She al
leges that her husband deserted her
and left her to support three children
by her own labor. Request is made for
alimony to the amount of $30 per month
to support the children.
Sues to Quiet Title.
Suit was filed in the State Circuit
Court yesterday by J. E. Scott against
I. S. Hurst to quiet title to property in
Fulton Park. The suit involves two
lots, Nos. 3 and 4, in block 49.
WITNESS H0BS0N IS FOUND.
Placed Under Arrest at Eugene, He
Spends Night In Jail.
Edwin Hobson. who. at the preliminary
hearing of the McKinley-Ware land fraud
case, on June 26 last, was one of the
Government's principal witnesses and dis
appeared shortly after the hearing of the
case before the Grand Jury last March,
returned to Eugene a few days ago and
was arrested at that place by Deputy
United States Marshal Blowers. He was
brought to Portland and confined in the
County Jail last night, where he will be
held until the amount of his bond Is
fixed and subscribed. It was on account
of Hobson's absence that the case, which
was to have been tried on May 18, was
continued until the Fall term of court.
BARGAINS FOB TODAY.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Beats All
Price Reductions.
100 new Spring suits, $10; value $15.
200 new Spring suits, $12.50; value $17.50.
200 men's Spring suits, $15; value $20.
300 men's extra fine suits. $17.50; value
$22.50.
250 men's tailor suits, $20; value $25.
200 men's high-grade suits, $22.50; value
$30.
500 pairs men's pants, $3; value $4 to $5.
75 fancy vests, choice, $2; value $2.50
to $4.
Golf shirts, 50c; value 75c to $1.
The celebrated Stanley hat, $3.
John B. Stetson hats, $3.50, $4, $4.50.
Summer weight underwear, 25c, 50c,
75c, $1.
We have plenty of salesmen to give
each customer good attention.
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL
STORE.
Third street, opp. Chamber of Commerce.
t
MISSION POTTERY.
Total .' 24.0S4
Gresham Election Today.
At the town of Gresham, 14 miles cast of
For Mission and Weathered Oak Fur
niture. The newest artistic creation in pottery
is on exhibit at the Little Art Shop. Be
sides being beautiful in design, they are
very appropriate for the Mission furniture,
which Is popular, and to make the effect
complete one should have a piece of Mis
sion pottery-
THE LITTLE ART SHOP.
lo Fourth, near YamhllL
Visitor to Portland
Should not miss the delightful trips up
and down the Columbia River. Particu
lars at O R. & N. city ticket oface. Taird
und Washington.
Every White Article Rediiced
Now for-the fonrth annual "June White Days," the grandest of all trade events, a stnpendous White Sale
that will bring its influence to bear in every home in Portland and surrounding country. The whole es
tablishment is clothed in a mantle of snow-white purity, white materials on every hand, magnificent
displays, the like of which you have never seen Months of careful planning, weeks of arrangement and
days of trimming have culminated in this mammoth showing of artistically arranged merchandise The
whole store looks as though a great snow storm had spread its mantie of sparkling purity over every
foot of display space, white here, white there, white everywhere The individual trims of the various
stocks are beautiful, an innovation in up-to-date merchandising We call particular attention to the
unusual buying opportunities in imported French lingerie and "Home Made" undermuslins The largest
and finest display of muslins underwear ever attempted on the Pacific Coast But remember all depart
ments join in the great bargain giving it matters not whether its white china or white silk, white shoes
or white curtains Every white article in every department reduced for this event.
The Great Price Inducements
This sale will mark the perfection of bargain giving It offers values that far surpass all previous
economy chances It's the acme of cut-price selling Every article of white wearing apparel for women,
men and children, every article of white merchandise used in the household, every need of the fair grad
uate and June bride can be supplied at a big saving Here are a few of the thousands of articles included
White Lace Curtains
White Curtain Materials
White Table Oilcloth
Pillows, Blankets and Bed Sets
Bed Linens and Sheets
Knit Underwear
Men's Furnishings
Men's Hats
White China and Cut Glass
Silverware and Tinware
Glassware, Baskets
Base Balls, Dolls
White Drug Sundry Articles
White Bead Chains and Jewelry
Ladies' Waists, White Skirts
White Millinery for Everyone
White Silks and Dress Goods
White Shoes, Neckwear
Cottons, Linens, Wash Goods
Parasols, Laces, Embroideries
Men's Night Shirts
Men's White Shirts
All White Wash Fabrics .
Men's Handkerchiefs, Underw'r
Men's Duck Pants, White Coats
Men's White Suits, Parasols
Men's White Ties and Hosiery
Children's White Hosiery
Muslin Underwear
Infants Wear, Gloves
Children's Dresses and Ribbons
Art Goods, Hosiery
Stationery, Trimmings
Handkerchiefs, Silks
White Flannels
White Belts, White Veiling
Boys' White Waists and Suits
Women's White Costumes ,
White Celluloid Toilet Articles
Dress Shields, White Notions
White Ruffs and Boas
Beautiful White Millinery
. Six Free Trips to the St. Louis Fair
Six free trips to St. Louis and return A first-class round-trip ticket and $100.00 in gold to each of the
six winners Two trips for lodges and labor unions Two trips for school teachers Two trips for clerks,
stenographers, etc. One vote with each 25c purchase, two with 50c purchase and so , on Cash and
credit customers can participate in the voting Present your duplicates at the booth and get your ballots
Unions and Lodges
TV". C. NORTH, TV". O. TV. 4.40S
TVM. DELINN. A. F. & A. M 4,325
TV TV. SHINN, Typographical 4,302
E. M. LANCE. Maccabees 4,003
J. L. MITCHELL., O. of TV 3,052
TV. T. LEE, TV. O. TV 2.6S2
Thousands
Teachers' Contest
ELLA M'BRIDE, Atkinson 4,274
MISS JOSIE DAVIS. Harrison 4.0S9
RUTH ROUNDS, High School 3,727
MARIA MADDEN. Highland 3.636
ELLA LAVENSON, Atkinson 3.537
WINIFRED MOSHER, Harrison 2,093
of -votes have been deposited for other candidates.
Clerks, Stenographers, Etc.
HELEN SMITH. Clerk 6,614
NORA "WHITE, Clerk 5,825
MRS. F. H. FLEMING, Stenograph. 5.104
GRACE COLLINSON, Stenographer.3,687
LILLIAN FARREL. Clerk. 3.5S3
MISS H. COHEN, hairdresser 3,369
Vote for your favorite.
iMfcy v'l5?3
CONTRAtfS FOR PAVING
EXECUTIVE BOARD'S COMMITTEE
MAKES AWARDS.
Bulk of $156,714 Worth of Work
Goes to Bitulithic Company, Sub
ject to Council's Approval.
Contracts for 5156,714 worth of street
pavement were awarded by the street
committee of the Executive Board yes
terday morning.
The successful Invasion of this field by
bitulithic pavement was the feature of
the bids. The Warren Construction Com
pany got the lion's share of the awards,
receiving a total of 5136,910. In vain did
the Trinidad Asphalt Company place Its
bid away below the usual figure, the
bitulithic .people were still lower.
Some weeks ago, when the proposal" was
first made to pave Fifth street with the
new composition, it was rumored that in
Tacoma a large strip of bitulithic pave
ment had become worthless, Messrs.
Botse and Gllsan. of the street commit
tee of the Executive Board, and J. P.
Sharkey, of the street committee of the
Council, made an Investigation. Since
then they have boomed bitulithic pave
ment right and left.
"It remains to be eeen whether we are
public benefactors or something very dif
ferent," said Mr. Gllsan yesterday, "but I
think this pavement will prove satisfac
tory." In the case of Yamhill street, where the
"open clause" resolution brought In bids
on different classes of pavement In com
petition as well as from different con
tractors, the street committee Is to In
form the Council that, In its judgment,
bitulithic pavement is the most suitable.
The Council confirms this opinion, and
the contract will be let by the Executive
Board later on It is a procedure with
flounces of red tape.
Including Yamhill street, the following
contracts were practically awarded to the
Warren Construction Company:
Flanders street. Second to Eleventh,
$5052: Yamhill street. Fourth to Six
teenth, 527,625; Davis street, Third to
Tenth. 516,455: Marshall street, Twenty
second to Twenty-fifth, 513,051; Ford
street, Washington to Madison, 517,433;
Fifth street, Irving to Jefferson, 560,290.
These pavements will be maintained for
ten years at the rate of 2& cents a yard
per year.
Other contracts awarded were: Pine
street, Front to Sixth, vitrified brick, E.
Wiles, 514,016; Fourtn street, repairs, Car
bolineum Wood-Preserving Company,
51035; Gllsan street, Third to Front, stone
blocks, Riner & RIner. 54693.
FIRED WITH ELOQUENCE
YOUTHFUL ORATORS TELL OF
BEAUTIES OF PROHIBITION.
PREMIUMS AT ROSE SHOW.
Grand Parade of Flower-Decked
Autos Will Be the Feature.
The premium list for the Portland Rose
Show is now complete and the society au
thorizes the following classification:
Climbing roses:
Best display of any one variety First
and second prizes.
Hybrid Perpetuals:
Single specimens In boxes.
Boxes of 12; boxes of six.
Vases of 12 in pink, red, white and yel
low. Vases of six in same colors.
Hybrid Teas:
Vases of six. any color.
Best general collection of Teas, Hybrid
Teas, Hybrid Perpetuals and Ever Bloom
ing roses.
Arrangements for the show and. parades
are nearing completion and there Is every
promise of the finest show Portland has
ever known. The participation in the
parade will be general and there Is much
friendly competition for prizes for the best
turnouts.
The society will hold Its last meeting
at the First Presbyterian Church next
Friday afternoon to complete the final
arrangements, and all committees are re
quested to be present with reports.
The Portland Fruit and Flower Mission
has designed a unique display for the
parade, and the automobiles will all be
handsomely decorated. The Hunt Club
also expects to make a fine showing in a
decorative way.
FLOATING SPOTS BEFORE EYES,
Dimness of vision and freak -eyes, cured
by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure
for eyes that need care. Sold everywhere.
Walter R. Miles Wins Prize at In
tercollegiate,. Contest of Prohibi
tionists; C F. Bazata Second.
It was a pleasing moment for temper
ance people last night at the First Bap
tist Church. They more than half-filled
the building to hear the second annual
Western interstate oratorical contest of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa
tion, and listened to five budding orators,
who breathed defiance to their hearts'
content against the saloon evil. Walter
R. Miles, of Pacific College, Newberg,
spoke on this topic: "Sacrifice, the Vic
tory Spirit," and won .the first prize,
representing a cash value of 5100. Charles
F. Bazata, Occidental College, Los An
geles, Cal., spoke on "Patriotism and
Prohibition," and won the second prize,
515. The third prize, 510, fell to William
H. Boddy, of Seattle Seminary, who spoke
on "The Call of the Day."
The unsuccessful contestants' were:
Mary F. Balcomb, of Leland Stanford,
Jr., University, who spoke on "The Ulti
mate Reform," and Herbert F. White, of
Philomath College, who took as his sub
ject "Weighed in the Balance." The ad
dresses, of course, had all been prepared
in advance, and were first spoken in the
various centers where the original col
legiate contests In the series were held.
Every address given breathed defiance and
urged war. None were conciliatory, and
none had the least vein of humor. All
the orators used plenty of action, and
looked up to the celling when dealing
with platitudes. All were applauded, but
young Mr. Miles, who is only 19 years
old, received the longest-sustained ap
plause, and the 5100, which represents the
sum necessary to pay his expenses to and
from Indianapolis, Ind., where he will
take part next month in the National con
test of the Intercollegiate Prohibition As
sociation. He will also try to land the
National prize. Nineteen years ago Mr.
Miles, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Miles, was born at Allendale
N. D., and 10 years ago he and the other
members of the family came to -live In
Oregon. His home is at Scott's Mills, Or.,
and he is now in his second college year
at Pacific College, one year being prepara
tory. For the contests, the three judges on
thought and composition were Rev. E. S.
Muckley, F. McKercher and B. Lee Paget.
The three judges on delivery or enuncia
tion were E. C. Bronaugh, A. E. DavU
and Professor S. U. Downs.
H. W. Stone, general secretary of the
Young Men's Christian Association in this
city, announced the names of the prize
winners. Alfred C. .Milllcan, National
traveling secretary of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition Association, was chairm&n,
and enjoyable duets were given by Miss
Ethel M. Lytle and MiS3 McKlnnon.
i
BREAKS BAIKY HORSES.
Professor E. W. Vaughn to Give Ex
hibition Tonight.
Professor E. W. Vaughn, undoubtedly
one of the best horse-trainers and horse
breakers In the country, will give an ex
hibition of handling outlaw horses at the
Exposition building this evening. Profes
sor Vaughn had rounded up a dozen or
more of the meanest and most unruly
horses in and around Portland and he
will demonstrate how easily It is to handle
these horses without injury to the ani
mals or without exciting the attention of
the Humane Society.
In handling balky horses and horses that
kick or are man-eaters, Professor Vaughn
does, not abuse the horses. His methods
are all his own and he breaks the ani
mals witHout using whip or throwing and
tumbling them about until they are ex
hausted. Professor Vaughn's hobby is
balky horses and he guarantees to drive
them by this method when all others have
failed. While In the city. Professor
Vaughn will teach his method of horse
training either by private lessons or In
classes.
O.A.RJENVISITSCH00L!
THEY TELL OF SIGNIFICANCE OI
MEMORIAL DAY.
Complexion Bad,
Liver Torpid, Appetite Poor?
Horsford's Acid Phosphate clears the
complexion by restoring stomach, liver
and bowels to health. A strengthening
Tonic for mental, nervous or physical
weakness.
Pupils Greet Them With Enthusiasr
--Programme of Memorial
Day Issued.
Memorial exercises were held in the
various schools of the city, yesterday af4
ternoon. Veterans, of the Civil and Span-j
Ish-American Wars visited each of the
schools and spoke of their experiences ir
unholding the Nation's honor and of tha
meaning of Memorial day. The veterans
were received in all the schools with
patriotic enthusiasm which indicated thai
there will bo plenty of soldiers to fighl
the battles of the rising generation should
the occasion present tiself.
Typical of the exercises held in all thl
schools were those at the High Schooa
Four veterans detailed there by the
A. R. were General O. Summers, Colone
C. L. Fay, Major A. F. Sears and D.
Meier.
Colonel Fay was the first speaker, ani
he told of his experiences in the Arm!
from the time he enlisted, just after be
ing married, until wounded at the battll
of Perrysvllle. Major Sears refrained fror
telling war stories, saying he was afralf
or producing gray hairs in hi3 hearer
if he got to telling lurid war stories.
spoke briefly of the subject of teachinl
religion in the schools, and said of Blshol
O'Reilly of Baker City, that he dl3playe
unusual ignorance of existing conditlor
in public schools when he wanted rellglol
laugm in me scnoois. D. S. Meier said
was 17 years old when he ran awav frod
home and enlisted, and he advised hi
young bearers to do the same thlmr
their country required their services ar
their parents refused to let thm m v
paid a high tribute to the Confederate" sol
diers, and urged that their graves shoui
be freely strewn with fiowira an tht4
had performed what they thought the!
uui.y, uuu jiau perionnea it well.
"June White Davs" at the Meler
Frank store today. Every white articl
reaucea.