4r csrT. T .
r . r Mvnv rtn-rnnvit 7R iaos. TKICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XLVIII.-XO. 14.948. t .,av., : ,
RECTOR CHAFES IN
RIGHARD SCOT! IS
BEST
FEWER GIRLS THAN
.REBEL PLOT
TAFT CQULD LOSE
STATE LAW BONDS
OF YORE SAY "YES"
CALLED DEATH
IS TAFT
REGEPTI
DESERTER WHO MARRIED IDA
GORMAN" IN CUSTODY.
CTRCS TOWXSEXD BRADY TO
QCIT TOLEDO CHARGE.
RECORDS SHOW DECREASE
BOSTON' MARRIAGES."
, -1
NUT MnNFY to no free LfluUntnl)
- . i -r-, r r n 1 r i i . - i m i i
I III VI lU I W w - - - I m. an.
FRIENU
NEW YORK AND WIN
Empire State Is Not
Vital to Success.
HE COULD SPARE OHIO ALSO
Thirteen States Counted as in
Doubtful Column.
THEIR TOTAL VOTE IS 159
Our of Vote Classed a Doubtful
by ntra-ConM-rvativea. Taft "eed
lict Bnt SIMy-XIne In
Order to Win.
t TO WIX BRTAN Mr ST GET NEW
YORK. J
a NEW TORK. Oil. 25 (Special.) a
Nine day before the campaign ends
the managers or all - political par-
ties agre that Mr. Bryan cannot re 4
elected President of the Vntteil
States without the 3l el-toraI vole
J of New York Mate, according to the.
e New York WorH'l estimate. Mr.
Tft ran get the reo-ilsita 242 votes
1 without New York, but to do 4
he must land Ohio and Indiana, or
Ohio and Wet Virginia, and Ne- J
J braaka or Maryland At present th a
4 concessions of party managers Justl- j
fy this lineup of the Tarlous states:
For Bryan.
Alabama H Nevada S
Arkansas .... 5 North Carolina 12
'-Mnrado ..... " Oklahoma .... " .
Idaho :: Eolith Carolina '. T
FMrM " Tennessee .... 1- .
t tleorsla i:l. Texas 1" T
K ntu.-kv .... 1:1 l liih I
lut.lana ... 1' Virginia 1-
4 MIssL.lppl " Wyoming 3 I
' Missouri 11 T
Montana .... ft. Total 1T
J Fort Taft.
Cal'f'rn'a lVNw Jersey... 12 J
C'oiwiectlcut .. 7 North Dakota. 4 J
Delaware .... 3 rtregon . ..... 4
Illinois 27 Pennsylvania.. S4 J
Iowa 1.1 Rhode I.land.. 4 t
4 Kansas lO'South Dakota. 4 f
Maine Vermrnt 4 f
a Massachusetts l Washington e
4 Mlrhlgao .... 14'Tvisconwtn 1
a Minnesota ... 1':
4 N. Hampshire. 4( Total ......205 t
IMnbtful. J
Indiana JMtihlo 2 t
4 Maryland West Virginia. 7 t
Nebraska
New Y-rk 3, Total I'm 4
aV sssss...s.s.ss.sssss.ee4
FY IIAItr.Y .1. BROWN.
OREOONIAN NBW9 RCREAr. Wash
ington. Oct. 2".. For once. Xfsr York la
rut necessarily a pivotal s'ate; the elec
tion thisi year, so far as Taft's fortunes
are Involved, does not hinse on her 39
electoral voles. Taft can. concede New
York to Bryan, and stilf be elected: In
deed, he can concecV New York. Olilo
and even Indiana and st ill roll up enough
votes In the electoral college to give him
a clear majortiy enough to place Mm in
the White House.
On the other hand, according to Uemo
cratlcclaims. Itryan might concede New
York to Taft. and still get a majority of
the electoral vote, or he can concede
both New York and Indiana, and win the
election, if he carries all the other doubt
fill states: or he can concede New York
and Illinois to the Republicans, and still
win out. If the other doubtful states go
l'emocratie. Hut to do it there must be
an astounding Bryan landslide, which now
appears to be out of the question.
Thirteen State Are Doubtful.
Considering the claims of both parties,
and dealing most generously with each,
there are 1.1 states that are today In the
inuhtful column. The total electoral vote
of these II states is U9. Mr. Taft can.
with extreme modee-ty. lay claim to 173
electoral votes that are his beyond all
nuestion. and Mr. Bryan, of course. Is en
titled to the J.1 votes of the solid South.
That means that out of the doubtful col
umn Mr. Taft must capture at least 69
votes, and Mr. Bryan must secure at
least 1.
A study of the following table will show
various Interesting combinations by which
victory can be figured out for either can
didate, concedl njy IN p w York to tliF oppo
nitlon in every instance. At the present
rnoment the poHtU-nl situation may be
tJinmed up as follow;
tor Taft. 1 For Bryan.
:ifnrnia 1 .Vabam 11
Cmp-rtirat " Arkansas 9
I-'aware " F'nri.la s
in a ho iwcm .
T-iwa I" Kentucky i:,
Vnr Lrtin.i'ana t
M parhuita ... I M m.s.ppt HI
MIH'ian 14 Mlwurt 1
1 tnnsvr II North Taml'iTta ... 12
HriT-npahlr . 4 South 1'arollna . . 9
. .lrv 1J Tnntase 72
tTrort 4 T-xa 1
rp.niY!rBij .... 54 vtrgtnta 13
r.ho1 iParid ... 4
Futh rio'.A 4 Total 1M
fab 3
A rmont . 4
VaMr.T-in ...... S
"v"i on'n 1
VI ominar
Tntal ITS
iKt-nhatfuI.
folora-io ; Trk 39
riln.-l . - - Nrth Dakota ... 4
Indiana Ohio- 23
Kinmi 1 t-'klahoma 7
Mart land Wt Yirrtnta ... T
Montana 3
XbrAka Total ISU
Ne- ada 3
The; Ar S"carcely Doubtful.
A3 a matter of fact, states have been
st down in the doubtful column which,
on any reasonable calculation, do not be
Ion there. For instance. Illinois. Na
traka. Netr York and West Virginia are
today a'moM sur Republican states, but
u utiiuiltMi on Pax
Clergymen Attribute Condition to
Changed Attitude of Ldfe Girls
Prefer Independence.
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 35. (Special.)
There have been so few marriage licenses
Issued this year from the City Regis
trar's office as to cause great comment
To date there have been about 750 less
applications for licenses In 1908 than for
the same time last year. Also it is a
matter of record that the average age of
applicants Is greater than ten years ago.
Many clergymen about Boston and vi
cinity attribute the decrease to the atti
tude of life as held by the young people
of the present generation. One said In
an Interview that the girl of today liked
her Independence too much to marry.
The fact that the prospective husband
might not be able to furnish her with
the latest-cut gown and newest creation
from the modiste shop has caused her
to refrain from sayng "'Yes.''
Young men. it is said, are not anxious
to wed because they are timid, as their
salares may not meet wth the approval of
their sweethearts.
YOUTH KILLED BY BROTHER
Lad of Xlncteen Shot Dead Two
Had Previously Quarreled.
GATE CITY. Wash.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
Following a quarrel In the morning,
after which their differences bad been
patched and quiet restored, R. A. Pat
ton, the 19-year-old son of William Pat
ton, of this place, was shot and instantly
killed by his younger brother. William.
It is claimed that the shooting was
purely accidental. The boy has not been
placed under arrest, but Coroner Bates,
of Olympia. will hold -an Inquest in the
morning.
The elder boy was on top of the family
residence when the shooting occurred.
The younger boy was In the yard and was
playing with a M-callber nammeness
rifle. Suddenly a shot was heard and the
elder brother fell from the roof, a bullet
hole through his body.
The boys- father who lives here with his
seven children. Is absent from home a
great deal of the time. He was at home
spending Sunday with the children when
the tragedy occurred.
BCDY OF KUMLE IS FOUND
Thought to Have Died From Heart
Trouble Companion Missing.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 25. A special to
the Ledger from Hot Springs. Wash.,
says:
The body of Julius Kumle. the chef of
the Hot Springs Hotel and companion of
Fred W. Kloeber on the disastrous hunt
ing trip of last Monday, was found this
morning, lying on the north slope, near
the extreme top of Rooster Comb
Mountain, about four miles north jf Hot
Springs Hotel. Circumstances point con
clusively to the fact that a disaster of
the woods was not the cause of bis death,
but that Kumle died from the result of
some Internal disorder, in all probability
a disease of the heart, and that his death
was sudden.
No trace of Fred Kloeber has been
found, and it la. thought he left Kumle.
after placing his body In the open, and
that some accident befel him while on his
return to' the hotel. There are strong
hopes tonight that he may still be alive
and search will be resumed tomorrow.
D'ABRUZZI IS CAST DOWN
After Visit to Queen Dowajrer He
Retires in Seclusion.
Tl'RIN. Oct. 25. The Duke of the
Ahrugzl is stlli in Turin, and those who
see him daily do not believe that he
Intends to leave for the United States
for some time at least. There is a fre
quent exchange of clphea telegrams be
tween him and King- Etaanuel and bis
elder brother, the Duke of Aosta.
Special messengers have carried spe
cial letters, showing that negotiations
still are going on with regar-1 to his
marriage to Miss Blklns. This morn
ing he visited the Queen Dowager at
ber chateau at Stupingl and remained
with her for a considerable time.
The Duke then returned here, ap
pearing greatly cast down. He re
tired to his apartments and did not
appear again during the day.
FIND KUMLE'S DEAD BODY
Exhausted. He Was Left by Friend,
Who Went for Assistance.
TACOMA. Oct. 25. The body of Mr.
Kumle. the chef of the Hot ."fprlngs
Hotel, was found today by the searchers
about eight miles .from the hotel. The
body was In a recumbent position, with
boughs under bis head for a pillow. The
theory Is that Kumle became exhausted,
and that Mr. Kloeber. his companion,
made him as comfortable as possible and
then left him to obtain assistance and
probably lost his way in the snow storm
of Monday night.
HUMAN OSTRICH VERY ILL
Diet of Glass, Nails and Scrap Iron
Produces Peritonitis.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Terence
O Grady, known in the sideshow world as
the human ostrU-h. was a patient at the
Emergency Hospital today, where his ail
ment was diagnosed as acute peritonitis
probably Induced by a diet of glass, rocks,
nails, scrap iron and almost anything else
the public desired to see him eat.
Hli condition is said to be critical. .
Fear Trouble at Amoy
When Fleet Arrives.
CHINESE MARKED FOR DEATH
Authorities Learn of Plans for
Assassinations.
EXPECT AMERICANS FRIDAY
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
for Reception of Visitors and
"Entertainment During Slay
of Ships In Harbor.
AMOT. China. Oct. 26. Discovery of a
revolutionist plot Is causing great uneasi
ness to Chinese government officials.
Fears are entertained that the ramifi
cations of ".his plot may be far-reaching.
The object of the rebels, it Is said, was
to assassinate high Chinese officials dur
ing the festivities of the forthcoming re
ception to the American neet. ' the con
spirators hoping that the officials would
appear in public in a body on that oc
casion. Extraordinary precautions are being
taken and will be extended during the
stey of the fleet here, and particularly
during tne functions. Viceroy Song,
of Fukien Province, who arrived here
yesterday on the cruiser Hal Yung,
spent the nlHt aboard the ship.
Order Out of Chaos.
Order and perfect system are being rap
Idly established at the reception
grounds where the recent typhoon
wrought destruction. Bamboo struc
tures have replaced the ruined build
ings, and the original plans for the en
tertalnnfent of the officers and men
of the American fleet are likely to be
carried out In full. It had been in
fended to install, a wireless telegraph
system, but this probably will not be
done as there is no expert here to
carry out the work.
All- claaseB consider the visit of the
Americans a highly Important event.
The schools will close for a week and
the customs house, the consulate.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF WILLIAM H. TAFT IN ACTION ON
wTv 1 -J 1 Atr-- ----- .-v u . s f ; j
r.-i- .'4,-
,y
?tt - ?
ItWl" - ,v -p Ait?
-Z. T "atx ' - t -
banks and large business houses will
close at 11 A. SlT- each day.
Reep Eye on Boycott Club.
The attempt of the remnant of the
American Bovcott Association to organise
a demonstration has proved a. complete
failure and any attempt on the part of
any person or organization to interfere
with the festivities in honor of the Amer
ican visitors will be met with severe pun
ishment. The Younsr Men s Christian Association
has arranged for ths reading and rest
rooms In the reception grounds, and will
distribute free tickets for refreshments
to the men. A branch Postoffice will be
established in their building and many
conveniences have been planned. The
general decoration plans are complete and
the decorations especially in the grounds
will be elaborate.
Decoration to Be Lavish.
Shiploads of potted plants have been
brought from Canton, these Including a
vast collection of dwarf tees more than
300 years old. A fleet of river boats
will bring the living bamboo, which will
be renewed da.llv. from tne North river.
Lofty arches, decorated with red. white,
icoacluded oa Fwsfl 4.1
Believes Wealth and Position of
Mrs. Magness Will Save Him
From Naval Prison. ,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Charles J. Magness. who married
Miss Ada Gorman, daughter of the late
United States Senator Arthur ; P. Gor
man, and who was arrested In Louis
ville, ou October 21, on the charge of
deserting from his ship, the United States
V.V
!
L
Y-.--.-sf
Iv
t
Richard Scott, Well Known Citi
zen. Who Died Suddenly at His
Home at Mllwaukie This
Morning-.
steamer Dolphin, reached this city today
In the custody of two detectives. Im
mediately on arrival Magness was taken
to the Philadelphia Xavy-yard and
turned over to the United States authori
ties. . '
Magness refused to talk for publica
tion yesterday, although It was declared
at the N'avy-yard that he seems perfectly
confident that the wealth and position
of his wife will extricate him from his
Plight.
Mrs. Magness did not accompany her
husband to this city, but It is said re
mained in Maryland to enlist in her hus
band's services a number of Influential
men. Magness will be tred In this city
should the Navy Department decide that
tile evidence warrants a court-martial.
George to scali at Philomath.
PHILOMATH. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
Ex-Congressman M. C. George will ad
dress the voters of this city on National
campaign Issues Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 23, speaking under the auspices of
the Republican State Central Committee.
M
, ...
r -i.
Shows Faith in Deeds,
' Says " Roosevelt.
CITES CASE IN MILWAUKEE
Strikers Advised to Fight "In
junction and They Win.
FINDS LAWYER FOR THEM
Ironmoulders Appeal - to President,
Who Turns Matter Over to Taft.
Workmen Take His 'Advice
and Secure Relief.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ; 25. In response
to a letter from P. H. Grace, of Blng
hamton, N. T., a member of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, inquiring
about Mr. Taft's record In, respect to in
junctions and labor- matters in general.
President Roosevelt has written to Mr.
Grace, reviewing Mr. Taft's attitude
toward labor and explaining the work of
the Administration toward ameliorating
industrial conditions.
The President, after expressing pride in
the fact that he Is an honorary member
of the Brotherhood of "Locomotive Fire
men, says in' part:
"Throughout my whole term as Presi
dent I have devoted myself with special
interest to the questions affecting labor.
The lasting prosperity of this country
rests upon the welfare of the wageworker
and the welfare of the tiller of the soli.
No consideration of party fealty or per
sonal friendship would induce me to ad
vise either farmer or worklngman to do
anything that was not for his permanent
benefit. With this fact keenly before me.
I earnestly advise all worklngmen. In Their
own Interest as worklngmen, but above an
as American citizens concerned in the
honor and the prosperity of this great
free Republic, to support Mr. Taft for
President; Just as I advise all farmers,
business men and men of the'professlons.
Taft's Rulings Have Been, Just.
"I do not believe the wageworkers of
this country have ever had a better friend
in the White House than Mr. Taft will
prove to be. He has already shown his
(Concluded on Page 4.)
HIS CAMPAIGN TOUR
v ' , Is
( s t $
J . AS
Limitations Under Present Regula
tions Such, He Says, He Cannot
Remain in His Place.
TOLEDO. O., Oct. 25. (Special.)
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, rector
of Trinity . Episcopal Church, an
nounced this morning that be had de
cided to accept a call to Kansas City.
He will tender his resignation to the
vestry of Trinity parish Monday to
take effect January 15.
In a letter made public today, Rev.
Brady says:
"This parish is especially incorpor
ated under the state law The position
of rector in such a case Is so radically
different from the position of rector
under the canon law of the diocese and
the general convention, by which this
parish professes not to be bound, that
I cannot continue longer to fill the
position, the local limitations of which
were unknown to me at the time I
accepted."
- Rev. Dr. Brady assured the congre
gation that the question between the
parish and himself was in no wise
a personal one. He said it was simply
a question of principle.
W. C. T. U. HOLDS MEETINGS
Temperance Delegates Have Grand
- 1?q1Iv -In D'nrPP.
BENVER, Oct. 25. Two huge tem
perance meetings and a grand rally of
Sunday-school workers made up the
programme today for the delegates to
the 36th annua convention of the "W.
C. T. U. At the afternoffn meeting:, Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis, of New Jersey.
National superintendent of legislation,
delivered, the sermon.
There was a similar meeting tonight,
at which Seaborn "Wright, of Georgia,
made the principal address. Both meet
ing were presided over by the Na
tional president. Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens.
After the conclusion of the afternoon
assemblage, the Sunday-school work
ers' rally was held, and Mrs. Zillah
Foster Stevens, secretary of the tem
perance department of the International
Sunday-school Association, made an ad
dress on the "Foundation and Frame
work for a Temperance Lesson."
W W. WICK DEAD IN EAST
Portland Man Dies Berore He Has
Chance to See Sick Brother.
GREENVILLE. Pa., Oct. 25. After
traveling over 3.000 miles to see his
brother A. L. Wick, a retired banker,
who Is at the point of death at the
Greenville Hospital. William W. Wick,
of Portland, Or., died at a local hotel
a few hours after his arrival and be
fore he could visit his brother.
Mr. Wick reached here at 2 o'clock
this morning: and retired in apparently
good health, but when he was called
for it was learned he had died of apo
plexy. Mr. WTlck was 60 years of age.
It is feared his death -may hasten that
of his brother. "
William W. Wick was a clerk In the
employ of the O. R. & N. Co. He lived
at 295 Twelfth street and left the city
the middle of last week to visit his
brother in Pennsylvania.
POLICE SAVE MANY LIVES
Plunge Into Bnrnin-r Hotel and
Rescue Dozen Women.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. '25. Prompt
action by members of the police force
was all that saved a. dozen or more
women from probable "death In a fire
which damaged the Gluseppl hotel here
today.
"he flames are thought to have
started in the overturning of a candle,
and they quickly spread through the
frame structure, several people being
overcome before they could leave their
rooms. Patrolmen plunged Into the
smoky corridors, fighting their way to
the room and carrying out nearly a
score of persons who might otherwise
have perished.
TWO BOYS; RIFLE; TRAGEDY
Police Claim They Quarreled and
Live Lad Is Sent to Jail.
FRESNO. Cal., Oct. 25. (Special.) Carl
Berg, aged 17 years, was shot in the back
of the neck today with a 22-callber rifle
carried by Henry Lung, aged 17 years,
and instantly killed.
Lung was Immediately placed under ar
rest by the Sheriff and is detained pend
ing an Investigation as to the facts of the
shooting. Lung declares that it was an
accident, claiming that he was loading
the gun when the shot was fired.
It is claimed by the police that there
had been a quarrel, so a strict investiga
tion will be beld before the detained lad
is given his liberty.
REVOLT INC0REA AT END
Two-thirds of Japanese Troops Soon
to Be Withdrawn.
TOKIO. Oct. 25. The so-called insurrec
rectlon In Corea, Is practically ended.
The troops are stil! on active duty, but
the insurgents have dwindled to merely
a disorderly element.
Two-thirds of the Japanese troops In
North China will be withdrawn in a few
days.
Prominent Pioneer Ex
pires Suddenly. '
STRICKEN BY HEART-FAILURE
Was One of State's Most Use
ful Citizens.
WIDELY KNOWN IN OREGON
Pioneer Dairyman Did Mnch for
Industry in This State s Well a
to Work for Every Movement
-for the Public Good.
Richard Scott, of Milwaukie, one or
the best known men of the state, died
suddenly at 12:t5 this morning, at his
home. His death was most unexpected,
heart failure being the cause. Mr Scott
had been in Ms usual health yesterday
and his sudde-i death was a great shock
to his family.
Mr. Scott was apparently in his usual
bealth yesterday. He attended church at
Sellwood, in the morning and ap
peared to be well last night. He ate
his usual meals yesterday and did not
complain of Illness. His death occurred
after he had retired for the night, hav
ing passed away without the least warn
ing. The end came painlessly and after
being stricken, he died at once. A phy
sician was immediately summoned, but ,
could do nothing.
Few men are better known through
out the state than "Dick" Scott, as he
was called. He was very prominent In
the Oddfellows, which was the only lod?e
he ever Joined. He was past grand mas
ter, as well as being trustee of the Odd
fellows' home, a position he held at the
time of his death. He had been County
Commissioner of Clackamas County and
school director at Milwaukie, where he
was held In very high esteem by all.
During the Lewis and Clark fair. Mr.
Scott was a raithful member of the State
Commission-.
Mr. Scott was 62 years old at the time
of his death. He was born in Devon
shire, England, and came to Oregon In
1S70. After living in Portland for a num
ber of years, he moved to Mllwauklu.
where he engaged in dairying. He owned
some of the best dairy stock in the state.
He has lived at the well-known Scott
place at Milwaukie for the past 25 years.
Mr. Scott is survived by a widow and
the following children: Richard Winlleld
Scott, of Corvallis: Mrs. John H. Will
man, of Portland; Mrs. 'H. A. Adams, of
Pomeroy, Wash.; Henry Scott, of Mil
waukie; William B. 9cott, of Portland;
Eva Jane Scott, of Milwaukie, and Gil
bert Scott, of Kalama, Wash.
Mr. Scott was a man known widely for
his great public spirit. He was untiring
in working for enterprises for the com
mon good and his great native shrewd
ness and intelligence made htm a. valued
booster of any public movement. In the.
State Dalr- Association he was a promi
nent figure and lias accomplished a great
deal in raising the standard of dairy
cattle In this state. His work during the
Lewis and Clark Fair Is remembered and
he Is given credit for valuable work in
forwarding that project. Milwaukie has
lost a strong friend for his efforts in
behalf of his own town were always
directed in behalf of public welfare and
were wholly unselfish.
The sudden death of Mr. Scott came as
a severe shock to his family and no ar
rangements for the funeral have yet been
made.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
THE WEATHER.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum tenperatura. So
degrees; minimum. 43 degrees.
TODAYS Increasing cloudiness; wind
shifting to southerly.
Foreign.
Fleet leavea Japan fo continue on voyage
Page 3.
Rebel plot In army may mar reception to
American fleet. Page 1
Political.
Roosevelt writes ' letter explaining Jafra
frlendlv Interest In worklngmen. Page 1.
Bryan spends day of rest in New York.
Page 2.
Last days of campaign to be grueling ones
for candidates. Page 1. 9
Taft can win without New York. Page 1.
IHimesUe.
Number of weddings in Boston show great
falling oft. Page 1.
Man who deserted from navy to wed Gor
man's daughter expoct. wife's wealth to
keep him out of prison. Page 1.
FIJI attorney-general at Victoria on way for
evidence regarding pirates. Page 1.
Elkln and Stone have ready excuses in
replv to Hearst's expose. Page 4.
Night Rider district In Tennessee under
control of mllltla. Page 4.
Interior Derrartmcnt denounces Haskell to
Osage Indians. Page a.
Sport.
Beavers make whirlwind finish at San
Francisco; Seals and Angtl" break even.
Pt"Ce 9 Portland and Vicinity.
Camraign for Ron Festival funds will be
b-gun today. Page 9.
R R Butler predicts Taft plurality of
25.000 in Oregon. Page 14
Oregon Servians cable King Peter, urging
war and offering aid. Tage 14.
Presbyterian pastor protests against amend
ment of Cellar's ordinance. Page 8.
Or Brougber In sermon says courts often
cause perjury because no Importance Is
attached to oath of witnesses. Pai 8.
Committee of directors of Arllagton Club
-prts available sites for new clubhouse.
Page 13.
Method'-st Church South closes Columbia
conference. Page 14.
construction work continues active, with
many neir contracts let. Page lo.
Richard Scott, well known citizen, dies
suddenly. Page 1.