Patronize Salem Dealers
BuJr from homo merchants. Vou
can d n0 better elsewhere, and
besides you are assisting In
building P Salem, and that is a
duty you owe to yourself and to
Salem.
BOOST VOIR OWN CITY
Hon't overlook the opportunity to
Ivost Salem, her rokouro, u,
her future possibilities, just
euutnerato n portion if Salem
gid points, aud you speak volumes.
' ' VJiNN
War CI04 II
Crowing " J
Blacker i
Big Towers Mobilize Their
Armies on Their Frontiers
and Ready to. Fly at Each
Other in a Moment's time
UNITED MENS IJOAHRD WIIIB.
London, Nov. 13. The Influence ot
Kaiser WilhcJjn, the "war lord" of
Germany, today Is admitted by offi
cials here to be almost the only re
maining liar to a general European
conflict which impends, owing to Ser
bia's determination to have a port on
the Adriatic sea, and the equally de
termined declaration of Austria and
Italy that she shall not.
It Is understood that the kaiser has
Indicated to his two allies that he be
lieves Austrian Interests on the Adri
atic can ho safeguarded without war If
' tlie European situation Is carefully
tandled. But while he is moving for
peace there Is no longer doubt that
toth Austria and Italy have mobilized
their fleets off tlf Adriatic const, and
the reported occupation of Durazzo,
the port In dispute by a Servian force,
may at nny hour precipitate the con
flict predicted in Europe for decades,
Adding to her naval preparations,
Austria is mobilizing her land forces,
and reserves are hurrying to her col
ors from distant countries, Germany
also Is mobilizing her armies in prepa
ration for whatever may come,
On the other side of the probable
Tar line-up, Russia, as principal back
er of the Balkan allies, has massed
great forces on the Austrian and Ger
man frontiers, and is reported as
ready to strike the moment Austrian
or Italian warships open on the Ser
vians at Durazzo, or when the Balkan
forces crossthe Hue into Albania.
What France will do if the conflict
comes Is not clear. There is as yet lit
tle military activity or public knowl
dse In the republic, but little doubt
is felt here that, If the occasion arises,
France will Biistaln her ally, Russia, in
any conflict.
Great Biittaln's position Is also un
stated. It Is known, however, that her
fleets, both in the channel and the
Mediterranean, are ready, and a great 1
mobilization of her division at Alder-1
shot yesterday is believed to have ,
given practical notice to Europe that ,
Tier land forces will be ready to -move ,
on Bliort notice, If the crash of war 1
should come.
Sofia, No, 13.Pres.dent Daneff, of
the Bulgarian parliament, returned
Tiere today from a conference with Em
peror Kranz Josef, of ATistrla, which
he said had resulted favorably to Ser
bia's claim for a port on the Adriutio
sea.
Itussla M ill Stay (Bit
Budapest, Nov. 13. Russia has no
Intention of taking Servia's part should
ar fallow Servia's action in seizing
an Adriatic port in open defiance of
AustIt's order, according to repre
sentations made here today. Russian
Foreign Minister Sazonoff is quoted as
telling the German ambassador at St.
Petersburg that Servla will have to
fight Austria without Russia's assist
ance if the Sej-vlan government Ignores
Austria's warning.
Fierce Rattle Raging.
Paris, Nov. 13. Bulgarian troops
again attacked the central part of the
Tchata';i forts, defending Constanti
nople, early today, according to a dls
Patch from the Turkish capital re
celwd here this afternoon. The battle
is raging along a 20-mile front.
M'HI CKFI.S WILL PROBE
I.OS ANflKLES ELECTION
I'NiTrn niKss leased winn.1
hin Francisco, Nov,
. , ...
13. KUCioipn.
MTeckels, the California Republican
millionaire who backed Wood row Wil
son for
e,l 1 ... .
today from the east. Spreck- .J"'J ' ovrpql(,,, fliloard
?" ' he would leave at once tor!
Angela to Initiate there a search- the liner Mongolia at se .e e a
I'" into the elector, returns in ago and taken from the
tint tr.un Upnth and MaDtn ien,
.' :
Knllrnnd Von Resigns ' government, Bhe Intended to .place a
Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-President disorderly house Inkohama
Jwa of ,le Pennaylvanla railroad.lt was charged, was In leag
2'sned today as head ot that, .ystem. .Bernlce Dailey to furnish gl.ls
The ftsignatlon is to take effect Jan- lental bawdy houses.
M'l. Vice-President Samuel Rea i Acquittal followed a trial of .eve
has been elected to succeed McCrea. days In which testimony connictea.
U TTTT 7" , SALEM, PRECOX, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMliFi7Tiiui z
j.
Conditions Are Terrible.
Constanuinza. Ron., Nov. Vi,
With thousands dead from starv-
'itlon and disease, Constantinople
, -h'i'wu nere today that
V, v bodies are lying uuburled
01." '1 the dty walls.
T-e mortality Is greatest in the
refugee camps between Constan
tinople nnd Tchnluljn. The ref
ugees are In a terribly destitute
condition, having i,0 clothing 0r
water, except that which Is
tainted.
Johnson
Must Face
Accusers
UNITED MESS UASSD WIRB.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The United
States supreme court will not inter
fere with the exactions Imposed by
Federal Judge K. M. Undis, of Chi
cago, regarding ball money for Jack
Johnson, negro heavyweight cham
pion, held an a white slavery charge
If tho recommendations of Solicitor
General Bullitt, are respected. At
torney Bachrach, of Chicago, repre
senting Johnson filed a motion asking
that the amount be reduced.
In submitting his brief today to the
court, Bullitt practically charged that
Johnson wants Ills release on bond so
be can flee the country to escape pros
ecution. In opposing the motion for
a reduction of ball, the sollcltor-gen-eial
said:
"The administration of criminal law
would be brought into disrepute If one
committing such an Infamous crime as
the one Johnson Is Indicted for could,
by forfeiting a considerable sum es
cape to a place where- he would be
free from further prosecution."
Bullitt also quoted a telegram from
United States District Attorney Wil
kerson at Chicago which said Johnson
did not deny his intention to leave the
country November 30.
BROKE HIS PAROLE
HAS A STEADY JOB
Fred Lind, a paroled convict, was
arrested last night for drunkenness.
Lind, it will be remembered, last Au
gust 9th, in connection with two other
Inebriates, engaged In a drunken brawl
In West Salem, In which he was ar
rested for assault on his comrades by
breaking a beer bottle over the head of
one of them. For this offense he was
arrested by the sheriff of Polk county,
on a warrant out of Justice court. He
was taken back to the penitentiary, as
ha hnrt violated his narole. which was
"!ZT Z.
incarceration u. n. i,o..,iu"ii
ceded in his behalf, securing his re
lease on parole, It was while out on
parole that he was arrested for asault
on his two associates In West Salem.
Mr. McMahan put the man to work on
his peach orchard porth of the city.
His action in getting drunk last
night has resulted in his being re
turned a second time to the penlten-
tary
Llnd's original sentence was an In -
determinate period of from 1 to 7 years
for larceny from a dwelling, commit
ted in Wasco county.
A Pioneer Dead.
Alameda, Cal., Nov. 13. Joseph R.
Knowland, Sr., father of Congressman
Knowland, died at his home hers to
day, Knowland was a pioneer ship
ping man.
Acquitted on
White Slavery
Charge Today
UNITED I'linsS I.KASF.D
wmn.l
San Francisco,
Nov. Iteniice
Seattle
!n!w ami Arthur warn, a
, , ,.,lirltv 111
business man, accuhe.i :n -1
violation of the federal white, slave
i.m.i tioro todav by a
laws, were aciiom-u
I, 1.. forlernl court.
Ud whom. It was charged
by the
Women to
Register
Thursday
Recorder Elgin Acting Under
Opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Will Allow WonenP
to Register Tomorrow
An opinion having been rendered bv
Attorney-General Crawford to the ef
fect that tho equal suffrage law be
comes effective from the time of its
adoption, November 5 1H12, City Re
corder Elgin acting under Instructions
from City Attorney Page, will begbi
the registration of women voters be
ginning Thursday morning at 8
o'clock.
A good many Inquiries have been
made by the ladles as to the time of
registration and the recorder's office
expects quite a rush of female voters.
Salem being, perhaps, the first place
In Oregon that women will be entitled
to vote the matter is attracting no lit
tle attention, and It Is believed that n
large registration of women Is sure
r.cd a heavy vote by them will be re
corded Decomber 2, at the general city
election.
It is understood that there will be a
long waiting list nt the recorder's of
fice tomorrow morning at the time for
opening the books, 11 s there is a keen
Interest In who shall be first to reg
ister. Lends In Snlciii.
After the official count, L. R. M.
Fierce, tailor, is elected by an over
whelming majority of the best dressed
men as the best, most reliable aud up-to-the-minute
tailor in Salem; not the
cheapest, for who wants cheap work
manship, cheap trimmings and cheap
woolens NOBODY. Our reputntlon is
built on "QUALITY," not "PRICE"
price Is too easily changed, and means
nothing without "QUALITY," and It
isn't our purpose to try to make you
believe we are giving you something
for nothing, but we will guarantee to
give you the best for the money.
Remember, we do nothing but make
men's clothes exclusively, No ladles'
tailoring made in our shop, conse
quently we are In a better position to
cater to men's trade by making men's
clothes only, and we are the largest,
oldost, best equipped exclusive men's
shop in Salem, and we carry the larg
est line of high class imported wool-
. ens, and every garment Is made In our
own shoo by expert UNION WORK-
MEJf, with the UNION LAIlhL In It.
We do not send our work to the Port
land sweat shops, because It is cheap
er, for we believe in paying our work
men good wages, and our cutting Is
worth something, consequently we pay
Tor It, and anyone purporting to do
cutting and designing for nothing ad
mits it Is worthless, else they would
be drawing a salary for it, for who
nrk for nothing? We set
-iL. .... in tAan tin 1,1' nt-
tue pace, oiuem uj i
j tempting to imitate our clothe and
advertising. Let Tierce "SUIT" you
and you will be correctly lauuicu '
modest prices, 474 Court street.
DATIES WILL HAVE
TO COMPLETE SENTENCE
W. E. Davles, the ex-convict, who
was recently arrested at Albany for
assault upon Mrs. Darwin Wood, had
served his time In the state prison and
l ,,1,,-nle according to a
,, mnde bv Governor west mis
"ruing '
iv,t nt the neniten
tiary from Jackson county on April -1911,
charged with the larceny of an
animal. His minimum sentence eX
plr,wi April 2 of this year, and be was
,ecommended for parole by the parole
board of the prison on April 2J. "I3
n-as eranted on April 2,.
nlTfHEK WEYI.KK
n- me niil'WII'l!
Lisbon, Portugal, Nov.
wh0 a,-e well informed on r,voluo.,
arv developments In Spain as.-," I
itiVeH- today that Zarrate. assassm
S P emier C.nalejas, died In police
L.boiarters at Madrid shortly after
' . ,.,,aelf . Thev say he was an
v
anarchist.
r-r,, Wevler, the
""""'"
,:ut " 'MA,, for premier
Spain to succeed Canalejas.
LUC me';-D ,
oti-nnPCSL L-aien"""- -
t
Looks Dad for (inniiicn.
4 .
New York, Nov. i:v Puiiuk-
ing testimony against ,i,
" uso
gunmen on trial here t- t,
slaying of Gambler Herman tv.
senthal was given at p!;,vs
session by "Bald Jack'' Hose. He
swore that he met .,rIV ouj,,
Rosenberg and Whit,,y i,,,wSi
tw0 of the dofondanis . 1
, "mi
days before the murder and told
them they must put Rosenthal
out of business. IJ,Sl, nn
- r--
two men promised "to do
anything for Becker."
National
Grange at
Spokane
UNITED MESS LE18IO Willi
bpokane, ash., Nov. 13. Ilonrescn
tatives from 29 states and scores ot
members assembled at the onenlnc-
session of tho National Grange this
looming In the armory building. Tenui
porary organization was effected. Nn-'
tional Master Oliver Wilson of llll-
nols, and Aaron Jones, past national
master of Indiana, are the lenillnu
ligures in the convention.
A hot fight will center around tho
ploposed change of the apportionment
of representation pi the national coun
cil. The Progressives maintain the
states with large membership should
have the greater voting power. They
are opposed by tjie reactionaries, said
to bo In the minority.
C. B. Kegley, master of the Wash
ington grange, Is recognized leader
of the western progressive movement.
W. H. Vary, master of the New York
grange, is representing lOii.ono leading
eastern men In the tight. He conceded
the present plan of av votes to every
Mate must yield to a new plan not
definitely determined, but giving rep
resentation according' to membership
CLAI.W THEY FOUND
DYNAMITE
AT HENTON
DNITKD M1ESS I.EA9KD WII1E.
Seattle, WiibIi., Nov. lfi. On the al
leged dlsoovery by a government agent
of several hundred pounds of dynamite
in the vicinity of Ronton, where a coal
strike Is now pending, U. S. Marshal
Jacoby has applied to Washington, I).
C. for tho right to appoint 10 special
deputies. There are IS now stationed
at Ronton.
Ilryce (inc, Hire ('nines
CNITMI l'HItSS I.KASI:i Willi! 1
London, Nov. 111. Olllclal announce
ment, of the resignation of James
Hryce as ambassador 10 the United
States was made at the foreign office
litre today. Sir Cecil Spring Rice was
appointed his successor.
He Fell 2011 Feet.
CNITIID MESS LClHr.D WlllK.
San Diego, Cal., Nov. 1.1 Falling
from a height of over 2u0 feet, Edwin
Williams, a pupil at the Curtiss Avia
tion school on North Island, Is lying
near death at a local hospital today.
Williams Is believed to have lost con
trol of his machine.
Objecting to
the Ballots in
Los Angeles
i:sited runs leased wibe
Los Aneeles. Cal.. Nof. M -
With
id
Wood row wnson humojib ,......,
lly, according to th Halms of th- Ihmi.
- n-rnlle committee watching the count
the official canvass 'if the presidential
votes cast In Los Angeles proc-d-l
rapidlv Jo.lay.
Jefferson P. Chandler, a inemb-r of
the comniiitee, fluid:
-Kvcliiding ail conteHted pn -incts.
Wilson lias gained l In the official
count.
r. ..... of lrregiiiarit:es li'i't
Jl Uill v.,..
1-.- .ii,.-r,,i 'A'ilso'i would show
p,:" . ....
fit v alone n?
.', f,,h,.r -ictsm at this time, but
should R. .
f.(inv'n( ,,,,
congas, , w
they ate we 1 - -
tremendous eff-
county vo''
lt. ro.., ...
prai tni.in. -
-.. ... 1. nfinerf to the city vote.
19 ha8 " ,bco,,.vbal-
of When tms ' '
When this
. ... i.aoMenrinn
lots will receive attention.
Boosting
Will King
for Place
Leading Oregon Democrats
Warm in His Praise and
Think Him Ideal Man for
Secretary of the Interior
A combined eftorl Is to he ,lulli (,y
Marlon county Democrats to procure
the appointment of former Supreme
j Court Justice Will R. King to the posl
jtlon of secretary of the Interior In the
.cabinet of President Wilson. Harrv
Lane, Democratic United States senator-elect,
will he in Salem In a few
days, and leading Democrats will take
the case up with him at that time. Dr.
j P '8 a w"rm r,il'ml ,,f Jlu,K KI"K,
and the local Democrats are
certain
w 11 11,1 1,1 ha l,imr 10
" "R lllm"t Kllls'a IMintnieiit.
N doubt Is felt here that Senator
cllam,,,,'llll will support King for the
cabinet position. Chaniberlain, while
governor, appointed Judge King as one
of the commissioners of the supreme
court, out of which he later rose to a
place on the bench. While Salem D0111
orcrats realize that J. N. Teal, who Is
being boosted for the position by Port
land Democrats, w,ild fill the office
with efficiency, the majority of them
believe King's vast knowledge of the
subject of Irrigation makes him the
logical man for the place, ami that
Ills services for the party as the orig
inal Wilson man of the state, ami as
the lending spirit In the Wilson head
quarters at Chicago entitle him lo the
place.
, Believes film Way Ahead.
Judge King's work as the practical
,,,, ()f , w)s:m .,,
Itiariers In
Chicago, and his mastery of the Irriga
tion Ucatlon, entitles him to a place In
the cabinet above any man on the
coast," said A. M. Diilrymple, of the
Oregon Messenger, ''lie was the orig
inal Wilson man of the state. More
than n year ago, while many of us
were lined up for Champ Clark, King
was working for Wilson. I think lie
Is away ahead of any man for the posi
tion." 'King Is'ie man for the place," said
Dr. W. S. Mult, a leading Democrat,
with emphasis on the "the." There Is
no iiiestlon but that he Is one of the
best posted men anywhere on questions
that would come up ill the department
of the Interior. I know of 110 man that
would eiiial King for the position."
lliiMi't I'ei r in ( mintrj.
''.Judge King hasn't a peer In the
United States ill knowledge of the sub
ect of Irrigation," said .lames K. God
frey, who was a delegate t., the llaltl
more convention. "Ills fnmous opinion
on that ipiestlon, while he was a mem
ber of the supreme court, has become a
text-book on the subject. If any man
In the state deserves recognition bv a
place In the cabinet It is King, lie was
the most active iiiny la the Oregon lb-legation
in behalf of Wilson. I am cer
tain that both Senator Lane and Sena
tor Chamberlain will support him "
"For the western country I suppose
no man Is so vtfS fitted for the secre
taryship of the Interior as .ludi
King," Raid August 1 1 in-k t 1 11 Oie
gou deserves recognition, loo. The
staet has not been represented In tic
cabinet for years King in a cabinet
position would strengthen the pattv in!
this state. I also recognize the ability
of Teal and Oearin." j
i I.Ike to See lllin IDuiipn d.
lodge W. T. Slater Is a warm friend j
of Judge: King "1 would lik" to s- '
him honored." be said. ' Me Is well J
flllllifled for the ol'le.- " I
Judge Slater x -is a.trf.!ti-l a '''"' j
i!.MI..--r of tin- stlpi-n.o 'on:' v li-n 1
Judge Kim: was fitt a p;,o,iib-d and
sat on the bench with him h-n V.'.' ',
,ni, 'I d-.w n his natmi, fin, .: :
I -in on tli" wa'er .il.!i 1
I he J'llcln r Wan Her.
York. Nov. J'! - ':"!' f"'
a on lie- grounds of al
ll:g ' 1
.1 f ..I. -i,f.-
stage ,i!l'ww.tu '""""'
;lf ,,,, i,.,, of
. !lM, ,s ,,,,,
,;f. f ,, M. ra,.,
,lvlliK ,l,,.:,.r i AM ,,,-
Mar,ua,d and ' 'i'-io.v.n,
1 '.la
('if.
a I'd :'
,.ari,:g t igeth-r- In a rl
I, enfi -d
"Nineteen Straight
,-,s,., on Mar
n.oiind d, iritis'
n-.ar.l-. i-nd on -h'
,h. K..-.a
Kill 9
its on Just closed
u, e-j
.
DIm'U!. Kvtru Session,
Princeton. N .1, v 1,; .
Opinions f prominent Demo
crats regarding the adi iahlMu
of .m'.Isiir an eir; s..,!, f
''"in:: -s t,, r.Mmo I' ,- lamY
' Msht hero t , .,1 1 ! l'ves-
idont Ule, : oo.lroA is,,i
Seiuior l:et t Hugh, - .iltl lull
groMcin i'milo. ,, .icr-si-,
favor tl tia session
National ('onuiiltteeniau Kinu
of Oregon. I- expected here till i
afternoon to confer with Wilson
Excursion
to Albany
Tomorrow
Arrangements have been completed
for it big excursion tomorrow to Al
bany to visit the IIk apple show, re
new acquaintances with Albany people,
and show a general neighborly spirit.
The train will poll out from the freight
depot nt the Intersection of Trade and
Commercial streets, making It cou
ffiilent to catch, aud the time will be
!l::tt Instead of S:Hi, as staled y,w
terday. That a h; crowd will go Is
assured for the Board of Trade Is tak
ing a keen Interest In the event, and
Salem's business element will be well
represented. .'ar,, f,,,. n,t, p.mii, trip
Is Sit cents, and tickets can he pur
chased at tho S. P. depot, at the Hoard
of Trade office, or on the train. He
member, It leaves Commercial and
Trade streets promptly at II and bo
sure to be one of the crowd.
COYF.ItNOK IMS
M Willi id iii:sii;
Unless Mayor Mlielll, of Reselling
who Is aU 11 stockholder In the Uo-e-burg
Jlrewlng ,t Ice Co.. renlgns hh
( tllco Ooiciiior West will Instruct
I'loseeiiting Attorney Drown, of Hint
place, to push civil suits agaln-d the
coiiipnu to a tliilsli whb'li will result
In tho revoking of the charter of the
company nnd prevem He ni from oper
ating So staled Hie governor thh
morning.
Criminal suits which were begun
ngalnst the linn lia.- resulted In the
five stockholders of the company
pleading guilty to the charge of 1 1 1 11 11 11 -factoring
llipior ami paying lines ag
gregating J'iniiii.
(lovernor West will also Instruct
Ibstrlct Attorney Itryson. of l-lngeiie in
bring 1111 liijuniilnu suit ugaltr-l the
Welnlianl I'old Storag,) plant at Ivi
genu to prevent the fl 1111 from using Its
plant then- as n ill-t rlbutlng point for
llipior. 'I'he Hi m i 1 ' aid to put .up the
! I pea rami' that the liipior Is pur
chased in Portland and delivered from
the KiilP'tie house, but this Is said to
be only an a ppeai alo e The bouse l.i
lib,, said lo be proi Id'-d with lo, lo rn
whb'li are a --Igio-il lo steady patrons,
who store their bin,,- at the be house
and procure It whenever they I --.in-
I'WiuiMi'Vr uii.i.
lti:rosii)i:u 'f lit: oii:
I SIII II I I I. ,S II KI N 00 I
bmdoli, Nov. LI Speaker Loivlh'-r
of the Iioiihc of luminous todav nili-d
"remler A.epiHh s motion for a recon
sideration of Ihe h HIH--J ule vole of
MolldC, In Older, lie llei laie, I, io
vr. that It was without piece, , Oil In
llrlllsh pai llamctitai v history.
Joseph I;ltor I
Is Handy With
the LancuaM.
n,.t
,1 A::l,a I.
1
ih lie U "
. II t I
not ;
lie!
iLrl.l
'i !. bi;'."i -,o ,01 a ,1 h, t do" n
i-.ring a gaf ,er nig of t.- .: le ..1 ki-r -,11
the stree's of 1-uwn nc Im-t wint'-r
nil( K, TWO I IMS
Wilson Is
in Lead by
Fourteen
This Is the Statement Made
Today at Noon in San
Francisco, But Is Based
on the Inofficial Returns
''Mltl) l'lls lllllli WOK
Sail I'raiiclso.i, Nov. tl. Wilson
leads In the state on tho basis of all
figures collected by Just fourteen votes
nt tills hour. There Is no doubt that
the result will I,,, uncertain until the
official count Is completed, but we be
lieve that part poobaldy all -of the
democratic electoral ticket Is safe."
This whs the statement here at lit.lta
o'clock today by democratic statu
Chairman lnil when Informed by the
United Press of tho final and offlclul
result In San Diego county. In which
four precincts bad been missing until
today. In that county the official fig
ures showed 11 gain of S2 vote for
Wilson over former figure
Information ,bas reached the demo
cratic leaders here that the official
count of Sonoma county will show 1111
Increased democratic vote of nearly
omt the unofficial figures. This ex
pected gain Is not Included In the esti
mate that the prenlilenl elect Is How
1 1 voles ahcml In the state
The official count of the vote In San
I'raiiclsiii fir president will not bo
completed until two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The unofficial count Is
based on the electors lopping lln tick
ets of their ropecllve parties, iiml It
Is not believed the official count will
materially change the unofficial fig
ures.
lend l New I all.
San i'ranclseo. Nov, Ul - lletiirns.
otlli-l'il and unolth'liil. available this
.afternoon from all over the slate wem
-1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 here bv the Democratic leinl-
rs 111 liiilli-allng that Wll-.en has al
present a lead of l:',i, votes over The-
lorii lloiisciidt for California's elec
toral vote
This tolal Is computed lo Include
gains for Wilson In San lib-go ami
Lis Angeles counties. In Hie latter
Hid In San Kraticlseo II fflclal count.
Is still III progress.
u)r 01 io i.it
1 v ( si niDii vtiu:
The little neighboring town of Don
ald lavs Halm lo the llrst c It v election
In lie- slate at w lib b n will bn
; lies. , In lole Sal, -III belle, ill her
self rei Ipienl ,,r the honor, hut Hie Sa
lem eleelioll ll-M s let Co Illlll I lo-
i.llihel 2 While the Donald election
1 1 on .Vnenilier L'l. .Nuhieious In-
I I llli H lire Is-lllg leci 'lied at Ihe otrle,,
of tin- ,llt.Oli.-V-,-,el. nil lis to the eight
ot Ihe 11 lo vote III the I III elec
tion , belore Ihe III' I of the leaf
Don't pay the
wool price
unless you
get wool
M,,l 1 1 voiir 1 hitli'-H 110 wool
al, I H I" g'l ii.ii -I VM " ill
ic-ver l-.ii" eoiii.'.-t.i 1 '.'l.liil
r aiisfai 1 miti: -el g- 1 -Hi
Wil
ItlNlDII'S
Hi: WlV-l Ml nil l
I lllllli S
. ,Ve o' ist'd
t
, 1 ,,. i 1 .1 ,- I nan
!!,.!
$12.50 to $25.00
1 ' 1 1.
,0 is the .11 ". ei
ti.it in .t.
SALEM :
VVOOLEN .MILLS
CTADF 1
JIUilL
f. ..!-;: avl !'-' ''''I
Tor. I