1
t
01, II. li. KLLIS,
Physician anl Surgeon
Albany, Oregon 1
Ca!'3 made in e''v and country. I'hom
K.i'n 38.
Compare Our Prices
Wlththoevou hnvo t'orn In the Iiahlt of paving,
inu you will pi'i' ilmt olfcr jon a uul-ntHUtinl for
in K on all wor;t nul u t'Hiiunt ctt bettor iiulnleM
work anyherw, nu mutter lw much jruu pay.
f8TW-'WiWl'?7Ji5 IV e finih pinto ami
.V --v.'.':' ,':'.;ono .lay If .liirnj.
t. .-Lj' 1-aialeas oitnwttOB.
V w ;l fn-e wiirn piau-a or
y ' r'j l,r"'K' work in unli'i-
-j. v o:T'; : --. -i. oniuiiatian live.
V', ,M.ICr..n. $5.00
mt g.ijqeoid Filling i.oo
1 Enamel Flllinn 100
.SO
"1 . J f ,f,.
5.00
r.rfttt-SiJfc . 'i V- -ft.'., R... U.-ID-kl
n&i&ssih. BWaJ Pi" 7.50
m.W.A. WISL riiimai iid Muuii Painleii EitrMlon .50
IS 1111! ItnlkllNID IN r,uii BKST mccthods
All work fully L'tiiiriintucfl for fifteen yuan.
Wise Bentai Co., Inc.
Painless Dentists
ratlins Bulldim, Third and Weshlneton . PORTLAND, ORE.
OHic Hwtf : 8 A. U. to a ?. u. Suilsyi. 8 to 1
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of Joseph Wanas, late of Linn county,
Oregon, deceased, will, on Saturday,
the 5th day of November, 1910, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m., pursuant
to an order of sale duly made and en
tered in the matter of the estate of
said deceased, in the County Court of
Linn county, Oregon, on the 6th day
of September, 1910, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the front door of the
court house, in the city of Albany, in
Linn county, Oregon, all the follow
ing described real property, belonging
to said estate, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of the north projecting of the Dona
tion Land Claim of 'R. 11. Pollard,
claim No. 58, in Twp. 10 south.
Range 2 west of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Linn county, Oregon, and run
ning thence south 89 degrees 4S min
utes east along the north boundary
line of said claim 9.50 chains to, the
center of Thomas Creek; thence in a
southerly direction following the cen
ter of the said creek to a point 10
chains south and 5 chains north 89
degrees 48 minutes west from the
place of beginning; thence north 10
chains; thence south 89 degrees 48
minutes east 5 chains to the place
of beginning, containing 9.17
acres, more or less, all in Linn county,
Oregon.
Said sale to be made subject to con
firmation by said court.
IT. H. HEWITT, Admr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
To all whom it. may concern: No
tice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the undersigned has filed
his final account in the county court
of Linn county, Oregon, in the mat
te rof the estate of Ellen Cline, de
ceased, and that said court has set the
first day of November, 1910, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day
as the time for the hearing and set
tling of all objections to said final ac
count; therefore all persons having
any objections lo said final account
are hereby notified and required to ap
pear in said court and file the same
in writing on or before said last men
tioned date. Dated this 23rd day of
September, 1910.
GEO. W. CLINE,
Administrator of said estate.
W. R. BILYEU, Attorney.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned the duly appointed, qualified
and acting Administrator of the estate
of Susaniiab Crabtree, deceased, has
filed with the Clerk of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, his
Final Account and the Judge of said
County Court has fixed the 5th day of
December, 1910, at the hour of 1
o'clock p. m. for the hearing of ob
jections if any to s.aid account and
for the settlement of said estate.
Dated this 29th day of October, 1910.
P. P. CRABTREE,
Administrator of the Estate of Susan
nah Crabtree, Dec'd.
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Atty for Admr.
I'rompuy owmntM. r Ftt hLiUMntu.
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHAftCCS ARE
THE LOWEST. Send mudi-l, photo or sketch for
expert ncnmi wm hw ((iir ln...J.
INFRINGEMENT BUlU conducted beforo all
TISEO anil BOLD, I ret". iwwfiinn3iri.n-
nnunmu-re n.,;,.L-lv nit)! mwl.
Opposite u . eatenx uniuui
W HO nil nuiwi"
PBOCUBEDNDDErENOEp,,!;;f!;'
Butinrst di'rct ili H tukizgton "'.
monryimdoflenthtptttnt.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
623 Xlntb Btnrt. opp. Unit BUU, ftteaft
1 Offlce,
WASH NGTON, D. ti.
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from Royal Crape
Cream of Tartar
NoAlum, No Lime Phosphate
THURSDAY.
DRY KANSAS.
The following is a letter received
from one of our former citizens bv a
reader of the Democrat: , different voter who does not vote, than
Garden City, Kansas, Oct. 29. Your , the man who votes for legalising the
letter at hand and carefully noted. As liquor traffic.
to Oregon, it has planted sweet mem-1 I wonder why, if it is true that the
ories in my mind never to be forgotten, desire for social companionship aud re
itb resources and good citizens are not creation is the reason men go to the
to be surpassed bv any state in the saloon, the temperance people of the
Union. i town do not provide some sort of enter-
As for Kansas having been injured by : tain men t and recreation to out-bid the
prohibition that is not true. Since sal' on.
Kansas went dry our state penitentiary I wonder why people do not have the
has the fewest inmates of any Btate courage of their convictions and carry
penitentmry in proportion to our popu- out in practice their theories of right
lation. We can boast of the cleanest living and Christian duty to their fel
towns ii, the Union. 90 per cjnt of the low men. MR. WONDER.
moru'aui's hi,ve bren paid off rincepro -
hihition earn-; to Slav, and manvahome
stricken uli,yerty, on thr" account N WS rom AlbarWS Six Early
ot ib" her being a slave in strong ' J
drink, ns turned into a prosperous and , Trains.
happy home, since the saloon lias been
driven out. We have reasons to believe '
that if the question of prohibition or Mr. Park Baty, who is making a still
no prohibition wore submitted to the hunt for state senator, left for the
people again, prohibition would get country. How Mr. Baty stands on
such an overwhelming majority that it statement number one the Democrat
would shock the world. When people has never been able to learn. He was
move to our peaceful cities from other a member of the assembly, indicating
states they are made to wonder how about what his position would be in the
they ever stood to live so long in places legislature.
where saloons were as plentiful as j
churches in Kansas. I have heard : H. A. Stoltenburg, of the shoe store
many good citizens say that life was left for Portland on a short business
too short to live where saloons -were trip. Mr. Stoltenburg has been having
.'allowed to run. a successful reduction sale during the
! I close by hoping that the great past few weeks.
Biate ui vicii win wipe uut cvtjijr nn-
loon in it and allow peace to reign su
preme. A. K. CUrtTlS.
Mrs. Kate Preston, of Stayton, is
visiting at Mrs. R. Veal's.
Mrs. Mary McCart and son, of Har
risburg, wore in the city today.
Mrs. Kate Preston, of Stayton, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. K. Veal. '
C. W. Tebault has gone. to New York
in the interest of the Linn County Or
chard Colony.
James Hoag has returned from San
Francisco, where he went in response
to a dispatch. - ' I the Panama canal, is in the city today,
W. S. Richards, socialist nominee for ! arranging to deliver a series of lectures
governor, will speaK at .the court house n Panama at the Electric Theatre, be-
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. " ; pinning this evening and continuing
d . n: ni. tk tj; until Sunday night. His subject, "The
uReV!, 9lXh "'nP f ii th-Iudm3! Truth About the Panama Canal," will
church of the U matt la reservation, Hndb m trated b H j t d
wite. were m the city today, going to stereopticon slides, depicting the pro-
tugene. j gre3g 0f the work, labor conditions,
A straw vote on governor and sheriff sanitary problems, and interesting
is being taken at Bruce and Anderson's ; scenes of the greatest engineer work
barber shop. Go in and vote. It will
close tomorrow night.
Dr. Peirce of Maine is in the city
with a view of locating, and is looking
after orchard land, having retired from
the practice of his profession.
Dave L. Huston, of Portland, a for
mer well known rairoad conductor on
the S.P., is a candidate for labor com
missioner on the democratic ticket.
On his first trial vote it took the
Democrat man just 1 minutes, mark
ing for every office and bill, making a
spook out ol the Oregonian's 15 min
utes. The democratie candidates will speak
at the court house Saturday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, and they are not afraid to
say how they stand on the issues of tne
day. Hear them.
D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, a mem
ber oi the famous family of Coop r
Bros., i out against Bowerman, though
a life long republican, but he is only
one of thousands.
A lady clerk at Young's is reported
to have received a diamond ring from
Idaho, and her fellow clerks are won
dering if they are going to lo3e a very
pleasant companion.
Carrie Wright last night celebrated
the twelfth anniversary of her birth
with a party, a crowd of girla enjoying
the pleasant event with her in games
and a delicious dinner in the evening.
Mis. J. K. Weatherford last night
entertained the BOO club in a pleasant
manner, amidst neat appointments.
There were nineteen tables filled. The
refreshments were unsurpassed, and all
vo.eJ Mrs. We'.herford a charming
h -"tess.
A ! iHniss man who went to a party
Irs; r.ijtit. instead of putting on his
o.'. ri.- v.-'.re another business coat
ovtT h;s (!iv-ss suit ane when he came to
go home, ihinking he had worn his
overcoat, was in a terrific quandary,
duly untangled this morning.
Mrs. Bnilcy and daughter, Miss Ella,
Ipft this afternoon for Portland, where
I thev will remain a month and then go
to Los Argeles for the winter. Mr.
Hailey will remain here for a few weeks
boking after business matters before
joining them. They have made many
warm friends he;-e, splendid people,
whose departure will be generally re
gritted.
ALBANY MAN
WONDERS.
Editor Democrat :
I wonder why it" prohibition does not
prohibit, the liquor men tire lighting it.
If the "big majority" of voters in
Oregon tire in fav rof law and order and
decency, 1 wonder why ollicials are not
elected who would enforce the laws wt.
have.
I wonder why, when circumstantial
evidence has hung many a man f"r
other crimes, it is never sufficient to
convict the "boot legger" or the keeper
of a "blind pi?."
I wonder why if beer is a good thing,
the German Emperor has abandoned its
use. and the authorities are seeking to
do away with its use in the German
army.
I wonder why the United States navy
is constantly waging warfare against
the use of hquur by enlisted men, if
liquor is a necessity in the army and
navy.
I wonder why, even in time of war,
our country does not readily accept the
service of men who drink, lest they tail
in time of direst need.
It all of the temperance sentimentin
Oregon were united at the Dolls, another
; year would see the closing of the last
I saloon in the state. Why, then, I won
der do not all temperance people vote
the temperance ticket?
I wonder whv men vote to legalize
the muking of drunkards and then
scorn the result of their own work
the drunkard and his family.
I wonder how many good temperance
voters will not value their vote this
fall enough to use it.
! I wonder how much better is the in-
Father Laue left for Portland on a
visit to Bishop Christy.
Jas. Shahan and son Robert, returned
to Mill City.
Mrs. Blair and son, of Lyle, Wash.,
left for home after a few days visit
! with Mrs. Blair's brother, Superintend
ent Briggs of the public schools.
I George Keeney came down in the
Lebanon train.
To Lecture on Panama Canal.
Wayne O. Adams, who for three
years was a foreman and engineer on
ever attempted on earth.
Mr. Wayne is a most interesting lec
turer, thoroughly familiar with his
subject, and will no doubt ' be greeted
by large audiences. He wears a medal
presented to him by President Roose
velt. Young People of the Christian
Church
The Margaret Catherine Missionar
Circle of the Christian church, met in
the parlors of the church last evening,
with Grace Swank as leader. After
the business meeting the young men's
class of the Bible school met with them
for a program on orphanage, with some
interesting talks by Nola Kirk,
Vesfa Eastburn, Carrroll Richards,
J. C. Holbrook, Rev. Esson and Mrs
Perry on the work in 'ndia. Games
were played, songs sung and refresh
ments enjoyed.
The Oregon Development League will
meet at Salem this month, a big conven
tion. Postmaster Van Winkle has been
asked to speak for Albany.
The rally at Oakville last night was a
good one. Rev. Geselbracht, A C.
Schmitt and Geo. H. Crowed did th?
speaking and the Hammer quartet
made a hit.
All Eugene boys are not had. Sev
eral of them on Hollowo'en niijht took
a pile of wood belonging to a widow,
carried it all in har woitfshed and piled
it up, ready for use.
The Corvallis Gazette-Times has j'i?t
discovered that the Corvall:1 & Eai't'Tn
offices have been moved to Pnnbnrl
This oecurreil as soon as ii.-j S P
oought the road several years hz'i, hut
the supplementary articiiM nuking i:
:.-al were onlv recently filed. But
Albany is the huh just thu sarno.
Premium lists of the National Mid
winter -Sheen Show, to he held here ir
connection with the 47tn annual con
vention of the National Woolgrowers'
lanuary 4, 5, 6 and 7. have been lasuerj
Mi show a fine lot of p.-izes fnrexhibitt
of blooded sheep. Premiums cover a1!
passes and the show promises tobethr
'air-est and teat ever held by thi
irgi-nTitiop.
VOTE YES
For the Monmouth Normal.
The whole function of the Normal
School is to train and educate teachers.
All grant tho absolute need of this
work.
These initiative bills take the question
out of politics entirely, and this is as it
should be. We speak directly of Mon
mouth; this school is centrally locuted,
and the work done by Pres. Campbell
and Prof. Kessler is a sufficient guar
antee of the quality of its students.
If you pay taxes on $1000 it will, cost
you only four cents a year tn operate
this school. This gives the children of
the parents of moderate means an equal
chance with those who are able to send
their children to schools provided with
special instructors.
The welfare of your child, the inter
ests of tho public schools, that great
leveler ard bulwark of our nation,
warrant you in voting Yes on 318.
(Paid ad )
Murder Near Salem,
J. E. Roberts, a real estate dealer of
Salem, was murdered under a covered
bridge near the state reform school last
night, and robbed of nearly $5,000. Ho
was taking tha' much in a giio out to
pay off a mortgage, when ntt acked
evidently by men who knew ho had thu
I money. He was shot through the head.
I 010,9 Fn.,nri ; tun
f"u WliU IGI1I..IUI1IK 111 i.l,W
which was slashed open and $40 on his
carriage seat. The murderer evidently
heard some one coming. Earl Gardner,
a young nan arriving at the scene
shortly after the murder. Roberts lived
about an hour, but did not regain con
sciousness. The Little Mother";
This is the title of the feature photo
play at the Empire, one of the prettiest
things shown here, a story worth see
ing. Two others are The Golden Har
vest Time, a rural drama, with some
real scenes, and the Bearded Bandit, a
thrilling wild west picture that keeps
ones eyes riveted, an all-star program.
Tonight is the last chance to see them.
A Cement Street.
J, C. Way is putting a cement walk
down along the property of the Episco
pal church.makimr a solid line of cement
walks on both sides of the street from
First to 10th, the first street in Albany
to have the honor of being entirely
cemented lengthways and sideways.
Card of Thanks,
We wish to express our heart felt
thanks for the many expressions of
kindness and sympathy during the ill
ness and death ot our husband and
father. Mrs. K. S. Wi.kins and child
ren. The Weather.
Range of temperature 55-39.
Rainfall, .16 inch. For October 2.G4
inches. i
The river is .7 of a foot.
Prediction: fair tonight and Friday.
FR5DAY-
G. M. Payne returned this noon from
eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Lee Powers, of Newport, re
turned today trom a Portland trip.
Mrs. J. R. Baltimore leaves tonight for
Los Gatos, Calif., to visit her daughter
Mrs. C. N. McKnight.
Rev. Douglas loft this noon tor Milton
to speak Sunday night at a big union
temperance meeting.
The Hammer quartet has been invit
ed to sing in Portland next Sunday and
will go down and help boost that city.
Mrs. Therensa Yost, of Portland.died
yesterday. She was a sister of Mrs.
Amelia Miller, of this cify, an old res
ident of Portland.
Clarence Beaupre, of Eugene, sen
tenced to pay a lino of $3U0, with 30
days in jail, has been pardoned by acting-governor
Bowerman.
A commercial traveller in the city to
day, who has covered western Oregon
says the indications are that the state
will go dry by a good margin.
Mr. Frank O'Brien has bought o ten
acre tract near Salem and left with his
family yesterday to make arrangements
for moving upon it for a home.
After ill! President Kerr did well lo
take those hazers bac upon apology;
but our colleges do need some mighty
strenuous examples on the subject.
The O. A. C. freshmen font ball team
went to Eugene today to play thr? U. O.
freshies. One of the men is Clarence
McBride, formerly of tho Albany high
team.
C. H. Waikir returned from Lincoln
county today, having organized several
new granges there. He reports th
county undounedly for West, and thai
it will probably f-o dry.
W. O. Nialty, the well known piuno
man, is in tho city, at tho Revere. He
side? looking after his large tuning
practice he is in the field with the well
established and popular Mehlin and alsr.
one of his own name, the W. O. Nisley,
a fine instrument.
Of the new U. S. jury drawn at Port
lund, for the r.r-xt term, the following
ire trom l inn county: 1'. K. Kirk and
: . nr:id Mt-yer. Albany; Geo. M. Gels
.!,:! irter. Oscadia: John .1. Hannah,
J iMan; W. C Jenks. Tangent; 1(. K.
i't-inpi'-cnn, Brownsville.
A quick v-ny to vote lh" 32 measures
:s to first v.wr.i tin' roost infamous ot
ill measure", i he home rum bill, by
vo'.infj 325 X N ., th-n v tn the fe
vesns you will probably have in mini,
for instance, for prohibition. 342 X. Yes,
;md 344 X Yes, to enforce it, 31S for
Monmouth Norma and whatever others
you wish, then run a'nnir the noes. In
voting for the tate and county - o''Tic-1
d n't forget to voti- for heal option 9."
VOTE 329 X NO.
Was Dr. Foulkes Strong Advice.
The mass meeting at tho opera house
last night in the interest of the
temperance measures was a gojd one,
full of enthusiasm.
Dr. Geselbracht presided and Mayor
Wallace introduced the speaker, with a
short talk.
Dr. Foulkes put up one of tho best
talks of the eain;):.i;n, eloquent and to
the point.
He said this was a fight with four
questions up, two offensive, two defens
ive. Tne borne rule bill was shown up
ia i!s infamy, a species or secession
against government by the state, dis
honest and deceiving, "but tho Oregon
farmer is wideawake and will not
permit the Bhloon to be thrust upon
him. With such a law three men could
incorporate a town anil start a saloon
anywhere. -The liquor interests are the
real ones back ut the home rule propo
sition. About the only places the home
rule cards appear in Portland is in the
saloons. Tho Crawford opinion was
shown up. No one has claimed the bill
would nullify the criminal law, but it
would nullify Sunday closing, keepin..
minors out, excluding confirmed drunU
ards and preventing saloons near a
school house.
The proposed model saloon was rid
iculed and shown up in its true light,
merely a game to secure votes tor the
saloon. The proposed cleaning up alter
election is a fake. The so called search
law is simply the law that has worked
so well in Kansas and is necessary for
the enforcement of prohibition, ex
actly the same as the present law, with
one word added.
The personal liberty krgument no
longer disturbs people. You can't do
anythimi that interferes with yourfellow
men, that is all.
Dr. Foulkes was brought up in Kan
sas uni educated there, being there
recently, his father residing in Kansas
City, and he told how well prohibition
has been enforced in the state and tho
splendid progress it has made under it
and what it has done for its people.
Kansas is the second state in wealth
per capita and the first in the number
owning their own homes.
The situation in Portland was given,
showing a decided improvement in
sentiment and the meeting closed with
America.
The Hammer quartet furnished some
excellent music, that took.
News from Albany's Six Eat iy
Trains.
Congressman Hawley, assembly nom
inee, follower of Joe Cannon, supporter
of the iniquitous Aldrich measure,
came down from a trip up tho Spring
field road. Park Beatty, another as
sembly man, also returned from a still
hunt up the Lebanon road. Has any
one learned how he stands on statement
number one. A. M. Templeton, can
didate for sheriff also arrived. The
E resent indications are that he will not
e sheriff.
G. Z. Sandslrom, of the Union Fur
niture factory, left on atriptoTncoma.
Mr, Sandstrom reported a splendid bus
ness at tho factory. Big improvements
have been made, more machinery ad
ded, but the factory has not been able
to meet the demand for its product, in
fact Mr. Sandstrum said three times as
much could have been sold. First-class
goods is giving the factory a splendid
reputation all along the coast, down
into California.
Geo. Finley, who came up from Port
land left for his home at Crawfords
ville. He says it looks like West for
governor.
G. W. Phillips, a popular bnrber,
with Bruco & Anderson for two and a
half yeurs, left for Woodbuan, where
he has bought a shop and will make his
home. He already owns a residence
there, and while he likes Albany and
hates to leave the city, he ulso likes
Woodburn, and' is anxious to again
have his own shop.
D. W. Rumbaugh loft for Eugene
and Springfield on frnit business.
ine nogoway uramntic company,
left on their regular trip.
W. C. Breckenridge went to Lebanon.
Geo. Prichard, of the Orcgonian, re
turned to Portland.
Bert Perkins, of Springfield, arrived.
He once reside here. Kceny brothers
returned up Sweet Homo way,
Rev. Knott left for Marion county
again.
At the Cox School.
Wednesday evening nn interesting
temperance rally was held at I ho Cox
school house six miles north east of
town. A tallyho with twenty-one pas
sengers went out and made things livc
Iv with yells ahd choruses The Ep
worth League quartpt funmhod sever
al numbers, and the speakers were
Kev. vv. y. Gordon, Clyde Williamson,
("has. Ohling and J. G. Min.nn. The
lUeii'hnce was good and the dry senti
ment strong. The new Oio.;on Dry
yeil published in the Democrat a few
layn ago, made a good hit, as di I the
cartoon hv Rev. Gordon and Mahlin
filaiti, representing tho "Saloon on the
Run."
Judge Galloway Here.
Judge W lliam Galloway, of d"part
inent two of the circuit court, was in
rhc city today and helrl a special sesairn
( his department. lie has made a just
md efficient judicial, courteous and
-iisnniible. and will undoubtedly tin re
jected. H s reeoid has her n a good
m, both us juiiire and citizen.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 59-30.
The fiver is 7 of a foot.
Prediction: fair tonight and Saturday.
J. II. Glover died at the counly in-irina-y
thi.'. morning, at tho aio of
onut GO years. He came from Indiana
md had been ;' t' e ftrrn about a year
nd three rn' i.u.s.
I H This is
the
let
I for making
rerfect
Bake Day
Foods.
STRAW VOTE.
The straw vote started yesterday at
tho barber shop of Bruco and Anderson
was finished up last evening, votes
coming in much .faster than was antici
pated, a live contest being developed.
West won out with 61 out of 107 votes,
a majority of 15, and Sheriff Smith re
ceived 54 to Templeton's 45. If a. like
majority was sustained through ' the
county West would have a majority of
about COO and Smith 350. That would'
be about right anyway,
An Explanation.
Editor Democrat:
I wish to state for the information of
those interested that I had nothing to
do with the Home Rule cards tacked up
at the entrance of tho house. They
were not there at 5:15 when I left, and
at 7 when I went back to open tho
theatre und light up it was very dark,
using match to see to unlock the door,
turniiiK on the front lights from within,
Beveral seeing me do this, ana I did
not notice the cards, in putting down
the curtain I was left in the dark and
did not see the card there, but on mv
way back 1 did sec; some small cards
distributed on several seats, making
the remark to D. N. Williamson, "I
wonder how these got there." After
that I remained in the ollice, and did
not know anything about the cards be
ing up un'il mentioned by the speaker,
which was a rellection upon me and the
house. I at once went out and tore the
cards down. Furthi.r more, I always
treat people alike who uso the house
regardless of who it is, so long as re
spectable, and have respect for any
one's honest belief or opinion on any
subject.
The back door of tho Opera house is
usually left open by the janitor after
4 on w hen the houso iB to be used, nnd
some one no doubt entered that way.
11. R. Schultz.
liinghim Tonight,
I. II. Bingham, independent candid
ate for joint senator, will Bpeak at tho
court house tonight. I'e is for state
ment number one urn! tn,' direct pri
mary and is anti-us. embly. do and
h:ar him.
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