Daily capital journal., November 15, 1912, Image 1

ALL the news that's fit
to print honest ed
itorials, influenced by
Unifier cilque nor corpora-tion..-The
Capital Journal
stands for the people.
36TH YEAR.
Beaten to
a Frazzle
Danger Now Is That the
Little Fellows cannot Agree ,
on a Division and Will (to
to Fighting Each Other
I UNITED MUMS LEASED WIRE.
Berlin, Nov. 15. Willi Turkey hope
lessly beaten In Its struggle with the
nullum allies, the possibility of seri
ous conflict among the victors when
the time comes to divide the spoils of
war l today by diplomats here.
Czar Ferdinand's ambition to become
ruler of a nation that may be reck
oned as a world power Is given as the
basis for the prediction.
Reports received here from Belgrade
sud Athens say tliat government oin
diils In those two capitals are certain
Hint Ferdinand Intends to proclaim
himself czar of all the Balkans wlie.i
the war Is ended. These dispatches
Intimated that the other allies would
.stand unitedly against Bulgaria,
should Ferdinand issue the expected
proclamation.
Bulgaria Is Warned.
('oiisiantiiiople, Nov. 13. Warning
Bulgaria alone does not have the au
tliority to grant an nrmlstlce and
that the other Balkan states must be
consulted before such a move can bo
made, was served on the porte hers
today by the foreign representatives
This la Interpreted here as indication
that iiulgarla has notified the powers
of its determination to occupy Con
stantinople, and the Czar Ferdinand
will Insist on harsher terms than those
already suggested.
Villi Take the City.
Budapest, Nov. 15. Reports from
the Bulgarian front today say the Bui
Ears are advancing regardless of peace
negotiations. It is reported their van
guard has reached Killos, at the Black
Sea entrance of the Bosphorus, and
that the main army is within the
Tchaltja lines and advancing on Con
stantinople. Occupation of the city is
believed to be Inevitable, as the Otto
man resistance is crumbling hourly.
Cholera Is Ruplng,
Constanza, Nov. 15. That there are
'7000 cases of cholera among the Turk
ish defenders of Tchaltja is reported
here today in dispatches received from
Constantinople. The epidemic Is In
creased at the rate of 600 new case3 a
day.
SALEM AND EI GENE
TO KICK TOMORROW
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on
Willamette field the high school will
Play the biggest game of the season
i'hen it bucks up against the eleven
from Eugene high school.
Eugene has one of the strongest
ii'gh school teams In the state, having
lpfea!ed Albany, Corvallls and some
cf the large schools of Portland. They
havo over half of last year's men back
on the squad, besides such men as
Bibee and Bigsbee coming from Port
land and Albany with reputations
along the pigskin line that would look
bright In a college or university.
A siterlal train will arrive from Eu
Sene about 10:30 bringing 200 or 300
rooters, who expect to paint the town
red before they leave, and also try to
" tyell the Salem backers, but accord
'"8 to Yell Leader Martin, this will
be Impossible, as tlyj whole town and
school are going to be out and drown
" everything the Eueenites attempt
i i li rrrr7r
'I rAVT Mr T
m mi i a i m a
mint j i3 :
to do. (oa(.h Turncr hag been out
forking tho boys hard every evening
getting into shape a team that will
"old Eugene down to a no-score game
lf they do not wn
Fr the last six or eight years nelth
.r r ll'8 teams have been defeated on
',;eir home ground by the other team
ut Eugene Is coming down tomorrow
ternilned to break the old-time cus
,0ln and take home the big end of the
score.
Howeer. although Eugene may
5Ve a little the heavier team, the
Pa"is are nearly evenly matched with
sil"in team faster than the Eu
eae bunc'h, and with one of the best
tree's in the United States to offl
' e Salem may well look forward to
biggest and best game of football
be Played here in the city this year.
Sri Srh Afi
'( ",(MIII,I)II0,
New York, xv. i.-,.wltll uu
coming of age today, Vincent
AHtor. son of the late Colonel
John Jacob Astar, whu perished
'n the Titanic disaster will IH.
jiunio control of the fortune left
'lm by his father, amounting to
.r.,000,0u0.
Young Astor's first birthday
present came from Sheriff Hm
IJin'ger, of New York, who ap
pointed him to membership in
the third panel for the sheriff's
Jury, which has the distinction
or oeniii composed
rich men.
entirely of
Returns
Are Full of
Mistakes
OCT OF A DOZEN COOTIES SEND
IN(J IN ltETntNS ELEVEN II VI)
TO HE SENT BACK TO CLEItkS
KOH COHHECTION.
The Inaccuracy with which election
reports from the Hexeral counties of
the state are submitted to the secre
tary of state make It possible that
with the immediate operation of the
equal suffrage law legislation might
be enacted with the aid of female
votes only to lind after all had been
accomplished that the equal suffrage
law had not passed at all.
Such a chaotic condition is possible
according to Secretary Olcott who,
with his big corps of helpers Is hav
ing an ocean of trouble In canvassing
the votes on the numerous measures.
Out of more than a dozen counties
that have submitted their reports, all
reports but one have been returned
because of mistakes in totaling the
votes. The report from one county
contained 22 columns of figures that
were incorrect In another 14 columns
were found to be Incorrect. On one
measure a mistake of 700 votes was
found by the clerk engaged in export
ing the reports. It will be a miracle
If the results on some measures are
not entirely changed. When It Is con
sidered that on each measure that ap
peared on the gigantic Oregon ballot
there are 1098 precincts voting In the
state the herculean task of the secre
tary of state can In a way be Imagined.
The law requires that the secretary
of state complete the canvassing of
the votes and issue tho resultant pro
clamation within 30 days after the
election. This bids fair to be Impos
sible, although It Is believed that If
tho county clerks In the erring coun
ties will make haste with their re-
checking the work can be accomplish
ed beforo the expiration of the legal
time limit.
WILL CHOP A HOLE
IX SENATOR LOIilMER
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIIIE.
Chicago, Nov. 13. Former United
States Senator William Lorlmer will
be operated upon for apepndleltis to
morrow by Dr. Arthur Bevan. His
general eandltiou is reported to be
good.
Bis Cnvf I" Ml'"1-
UNITED rilESS LEASED WIHE.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 15. It Is
reported here today that the famous
Horn Silver mine at Frisco, Beaver
county, Utah, caved In from the 300
to the 1200 foot level, and that be
tween 6 and 12 men are missing. No
confirmation of the report can be ob
tained. A CluiiiifP "I Druiinnieiiu
h.... nrnroaaWi firm, the North -
western Hospital Asosclation of Ore- abundantly able to handle It, and did
eon has made another change In its B0. Th(me who failed to attend missed
medical department. Hereafter Drs.jone 0f the best things offered or that
E E Fisher and G. V. Slim -'""',
it the medical staff in this city, m ;
place of Drs. Cartwrlght and R. D.
n 1 iir,th nf three newly-appointed
physicians are old residents of Sa
lem, and their ability as physicians Is
unquestioned. Dr. R. C. Poyell. of ha
lem, Is th association's chiof for the
Capital City, and his energy Is begin
ning to bear fruits to a greet extent.
Senator Hunter May Die.
rOSITED FBES8 LEASED WIBE.J
... v,. i-.OwiriK to a
relans'e of Se ator Rayner. nf
::,6la is selisly ...
neuritis, members of the fan.ll are
Fear Is
the bedside here today.
at
entertained that Senator Eayner win
not survive.
. ' " ""' --A
r 1 "n -i
mm '
Salemites
Made Love
to Albany
Salem boosters to the number of 300
upon the arrival of tho special excur
slln over the Southern Pacific railroad
yesterday at Albany, marched through
the streets, and, under the direction j
of Wllllnm McGiichrlst, sang to the
tune of "John rirnwn's nh Uo',.o I
here becauso we're here! Albany! Al
bany! How we love you! We've come
to eat some apple pie." Salem's salu-1
tatlon was heartily received by the I
Committee on rer.entlnn nt Mm flaunt I
?nlom vioiinra t 1
.wU C1C in Ul Dl'vlJ t V"l , , , .... ... , it
n.i,r .-j n . . , , ,'ias amply Justified the ac Ion of the
where, and on the streets and in the ' . . . , , ,
ki. i.. i. . . council that elected him.
hotels they were oonsplcr) a with
thair badges, and the enthusiasm of! This afternoon Mr. Hunting spoke to
the Salem bunch , attracted' Ilie Al-jUl0 wo"ln"'8 auxiliary on tho united
banvlt.es. At the otntlnn tim 3i,i,., ! offering and oilier subjects pertnln-
delegation formed in double file and
marched through the business streets, I "e 1116 I"'""'1!1'" speuKor ai. me
headed by the Salem Military band.'0 ,lng 8ervl'e of ('",lv'''li,,n st'
William McGiichrlst acted as veil lead- jru,ll's cl""'oh' Tlle Uev' R K' Ilam"
er, and several appropriate veils, es -
neclallv arranged for tl, nrrn.lnn
were given under his direction. The
fact, that Salem arrived 30ft atrnnir
thus heralded over tho Pntl, r,v
and, with the music by the band, the
spirit of enthusiasm manifested
throughout the trip was kept at high
pitch.
After arriving at the armory, where
the exhibit was on display, the parade
disbanded, Postmaster Van Winkle, In
the absence of the mayor, making the
speech of welcome. The crowd then
busied Itself looking at the fine dis
play of fruits and vegetables on dis
play, which spoke volumes for the fer
tility of the country around Albany.
At 2 o'clock In the afternoon, after
music by the Salem band, a program
was begun in the armory, In which J.
S. Van Winkle, In the absence of the
mayor, who was unavoidably detained,
made a few Introductory remarks, to
which A. F. Hofer. F. G. Icke' icb, .1.
L, Stockton, P. H. D Arcy and Dr. E.
H. Todd made response.
LAST SIGHT'S FLAT
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
"The Broken Law" at the Grand last
nleht deserved a crowded house, but,
lowing to weather conditions, did not
1 .. ,.. 1...1.1..
get it. me uh .
lgirong one, and the
U I ' III (l I wl I. ' ,'
company was
win no oneren ..1 u .
tills season.
sorriiEHN iMCiric pi ts
OS OBSERVATION C A It
Beginning with train No. II. leaving
San Francisco yesterday, and with
train No. 14, leaving Portland tomor
row, the S. P. will substitute a ten
section observation car for one of the
standard sleepers, without rcdurlne
Pullman accommodations. Tills will
give first-class passengers the benefit
f observation cars. Just the same as
jother high class trains now do.
... .. 1- ,.,-.. Inn hot or tOO
The weainer is n--
cold to discourage uie -no"
scrlption paer.
SAIEtf. OREtiflX. vnin-v -
'-""'' untiillKK
LOOKS BAD FOR THE BEEHIVE.
J ATTENDING CONVENTION
AT ST. I' VI L'S ( 111 1(( 11
The Rev. Geo. C. Hunting, secretary
of the eighth missionary department
of the Episcopal church, Is in the city
to attend the sessions of the ctftral
convocation, which meets today at St.
Paul's church. Mr. limiting has been
in Portland this week, being one of the.
chief speakers aj. the nartheiii con
vocation, which was held on Wednes
day and Thursday. He Is spending two
weeks in this diocese In tho Interest
of church extension.
Mr. Hunting wafc.dncated In the
East and South, but lias spent all his
ministry in the West, working In L'lah
and Nevada. His work as a parish
priest and missionary has been suc
cessful nllke a'.iong men, women and
children, and in the short time that
he has been department secretary
be
lug to their work. Tonight at 7:30 he
mon"' ,ecKM 01 BI' lN"""'
! Eugene, who Is dean of convocation,
will make the introductory address.
I T1'6 quartet choir
will
lead the sing-
: "blell will lie of
well-known
hymns and chants. The general pub
lic Is cordially invited.
Chamberlain
Is Not After
Cabinet Job
In a letter Albert Tozler of the
labor commissioner's office, United
States Senator Chamberlain, who Is
now In California, makes a positive
Matnment that h" i "t a candidate
lor Wilson's cabinet or for any oilier
federal position. The senator slates
that his highest ambition Is to com
plete bis term as senator from Oregon
with credit to himself and to his slate.
Senator Chamberlaln'so attitude as
expressed in Hie letter to Mr. Tozler Is
crnlrary to 1)10 expectations of many
men prominent. In the politics of the
state who have believed that the sen
ator was In liii" for an appointment
by the Democratic pre-ld"iit-ele t.
f'rvernor '.-t stated yesterday that
there was a possibility that Chamber
lain might, he appointed to a high po
sition under He- le w administration,
and that It was i.i own 1
II m))
,l:ls hapi" n, 'o fill 'I"'
vauincy in tliejwi:; ;c in uli.bai-H.-.il foim
si nate by appoim
the governorship
nt. and not r
;-n
l M 1th ii V l"W I'e- , J
reiving t'e
iiatnrial appoint'ie ni j
1, In, self !! IMA" I I " Ii WOllld III- l-X-
, cted by n,.iir. l-o rc wau hing tin
;.'Oveti,.-nls i'" "f"1-""1 ""'"'l''
witb vvondern.etii. since In- has d
, lared that he will '-"t r-m for .-ee'-
tlcn.
Senatir Chamberlain's pres.-n
In
(Mffornia Is In connection
with ci, ni
., in,., unrk in which h
ls Interi-Mell
.,,,,1 nn which In- Is Informng him
elf
between sessions. H siafs further 1
in his letter that lie noes 1101
1 .. .nui.l.-red for anv apiKiiiitmeni ami
bo,- that his friends will not Insist
Cat he work toward such an ..nd.
15, 1!)1
Sykti in Philadelphia Public Ledg.
Be Sure to
Attend the
Banquet
The Salem Business Men's U'iikuu
will gatlmr in the I luriou hold dining
romu this evening, and most of Salem's
business men will lie there, They will
discuss one of tho always splendid
menus provided by the Marlon man
agement, and, while doing so, will al
so discuss mallei's of vast Importance
to Salem, one of which will lie tho best
way to Inject new life Inio the busi
ness men's associations, and strengi li
en the banils of those managing t Ik-iii.
From very natural and usual causes
these associations have gradually de
teriorated, and It Is to bring them
hack to their former effiel :y, or
above It, Is the object of the g'lt -to
gether banquet.
Besides the regular routine of busi
ness to be transacted by the Business
Men's League, tlie following program
will ho given:
"The Indian Service," by Superin
tendent II. 10. Wadswortli, of Chema
wa Indian Training si'luml.
"What the Public School Sfunis
For," by Superintendent Kuiitz, of the
city schools.
"My Policy," by Mayor-ee,t . I.
Steeves.
"More About the I'nltlng of thv
Business Men's League and the Hoard
of Trade," C. L. inVk.
"Mr. Dooley's Post-Election Reflec
tions," by Vic-Prcsldent Fred S.
Bynon.
CITV ATTOItNEV PAGE
COMPILES I I V OIIIHMM ES
City Attorney Kullln K. Page ban
Just complete the compilation of the
Iclty ordinances of Salem, and they me
....In, ...l !,, I. Inni rt.Miilrlai. :i III-1
tie over "i"U pages for the edition. Tim I
last edition of the charter and otdl
nances was printed three yeam ago,
which required .o pag'is. The pres
ent edition ills, contains the charter
of the city.
City Recorder ('has. !'. Elgin, In
speaking of the new compilation. aH
that h" considers '!' work as w.-li
done, and lefeis especially to the In
dexes as being Invaluable to linn In
I his work of looking up otdlnaiu
the various subjects which cm
s on
fot
him. C.'s'it ca
ha
., !,v AH01 ne . Pag.- m I11.H11K
n.nrele.nsive lot 111 all tic oldii
In a
'of tin- Hiv nailer ceiiam li-n'.
v. b
' tliak' S It V'er e IS'.' 10 I'-iH ll; ,'
. -sired.
U 1)1 BMW mi II (l
.f I I Ml. I OM MI I 1 1 I
I,;
01!
1,11 ' ell!
of
S'.lt '
' t i,
Slat
. ,",ti
.Hi.'"
r li'
i.d.T'
p b!!e in
11. et at Ho
,e!rall "I
v 1 a h r-f.-l.lly
.'ill er III' llde,l
w as n. in. ed on tin
III!" 1 I
for t'n
COtllllli' vear flie of
the
ilu-
t'es of ti.e evi l U'l'.e coa.n.l!"
t,e to mill e the date llll'l the pi
-VI, I
.- for
the ciir.eiiMon next year
Stale Su
Wa.shlng'i'ii ..,1... . 1 ,.i,,u ,,f
iierii.u-,n,.-ui.
j has Invited tie- .ox.-nt -n -o - on
(Oi.vma.
to
.) '
.k a. ......
yTTXTT
V Southern Stunt.
Tampa, , N,.v 1:, . Snlrit.'l
-L i ...
-r c., nmccri t o,;,;,,, m
in save hi.''. imin a nui!i, freec'i
Neils, a iuv!. accused , ., ,011.
hie nmr.i. r :,i l-'l.i . i.
dead at tt.i.-t --iaiv i..,lay, his
I billed V II il Lull .;s '
A moli .' : ii 'ii Mirr.i.in.IV.
M1 'V.. ,'l and ail.'!-
'veriHiweriiu Hie j ul, ! uK t :, 4. 1
l.i'HlM I", 1 li iles liunli f (lenl.i '
L
llll.t .Vl'll ll 1,1111.
Neils ttjis , iiarneil win, KHU,'
'
J 1!. Ili ix 's. an old man.
Bribers
of Jurors
Get Theirs
IIOI'STON VMI III I I.Ot K III 1 1 SI. II
NEW I Kills V WITH. TO
( mi in conn- ri in v io,.
"Mill FINE till TWO U:KS IMI'ltlS.
OVMENT, OK IKII H.
(t'Nimi l-liKKH IJEtMMl Willi! J
Taciimn, Wash., Nov. 1.Y- Seusulloli
al rcvehitlons are promised In llm
llouslnn jury bribery case In the ful
led States district court today.
After hearing of the sensation ci c it.
ed 111 court by the sudden linn of II, 11
evidence yeslerda.v, Juror Uncart lame
to Taconia I10111 his Inuiie in Wninl
h nil and asked innls-.on to g, 1 n
tin sl.ind to repudiale his allblavil
'and siiuare liiise!l with the courl
and the people." for, he declares that
lie hail been misled ami beguiled Into
signing II by .luror Mlllesoti and Char
ley I'elerson. one of llm attorney 1 r
the defense, last Sunday at his home
In Wcxidland.
Mlllesnn himself was In abniil Hie
cuiirl rooni yesterday ('(inferring with
special agents of the government.
Judge Cushiuan refused lloustcii 1
end llullinli new trials yesterday af
ternoon.
This decision of the courl came af
ler climav had followed climax In the
exposure by the government nf au al
ii giil allenipl of Houston's friends o'
alloineys to use limine Inlluetiie lo
get Jurymen who tried the men In
swear falsely to try to get a new trli'l.
Samuel Mlllesou and John Bognil
hail made allidnvlts thai they had 11. ado
a mistake In the verdict of gut ty.
I.aler the rest of the Jurors cam In
with allhlavlls charging Millesou's 111
ndcvll utter false alul staling thai he
had told them be was In be paid liv
Major Hales, attorney for Houston, In
t sake the atlldav its.
iistorday afternoon Senator I'lbs
tiled to St laiglllen tilings out He luull
11 Hew lai k ami lie. hired that In view
of the whole pmi ei'iling Ii was plaiti
that Mlllesou isntli'i'v crav Tlier".
fore he demanded a new dial for
HouHon because h" had he. 11 rnnv h i
ed by a Jury on whi'i oern win a
crii.v Inati, be Mild.
'! In n I'llfh la 11 111 I 1 I ii. !-ii un
it Hill of I! llllff l!n Hull, v o i l "f
tin- e'.nvi rsalloiH .vith M 1 1 1 - 1 1 l.bdi !
ap ai' nllv i II ' ' t. d on Major l!a'.'
ai d b nui heil Inio ei,togles of Biil.'.i
After this hx-itIi, .ludi'e Cn.'.huriii
Olid he le lieveil He- I II lli'l e
I coliu'il'.e 1 otidl' t H d be lef'i ed .1
I
new trial.
.1. J Vi'Cufleriy i' . le ,1 ph-a 'or
: ill If k. but folio. I, loo, v.ai lei:1 .'d
any lirther 1 ham
It will now be no lo llo'i-iiiii 10 I
Hi, Hock I'. liber .11 "j,! 'litem , 1
a ," . I 11, ' he 1 i i-i "'t , "ii 1" .if a;,,, 1! .
at San fi am Isco
The ie m.it v ip, 1' I f I '' 1 tin or
t wo yean bi prlnoti, or 1 mil
I'm mi ma ( it 111 in I - i ii -r in I if I
flenl'ge f Hmih. go'. ! li,ell i "In-
linhHioni r for 'le- I'm mi I'm.' I n
t. 1 nation ,1 I . v :"'"i ' ion. a' . , I '1 ao 1
1 i.-n n In fil'i, Is 111 Hd city. Mr. Boon'
, e in (all I,,,'.-, A" ' ','! j
,-'Wl'l:ity Of Sl.lle flic. 'I HI l'!"eiie
',, l,.. H, I'Ull a 1,1' I-I I 'I I ,!' II:" .
toil hcoinlM' e 1 yen' inn M r I '.'"'l ,1 1 ,
' In- gn 1 lin.e'ii coimiiiI-e.'1-r :r ' ' '
A V I'. c.I,',s,:,oll :.! .' ,"e I ha '.
.'ml I 11 an . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 -. i' slid.' ,.- - j
Mons lie I ! ' Mi, i." s ,..fi r V Ins
a' ipi illllaln e V'l'ii I' I V'l'i I
I.'.im he h.is l.:e. a li I'll son .- t;
1 1
Il.icrli In all B.iliflcl.
I c , j j , 1, I'll 1 III-". -. I' I 1
W.isMiu'.'oii. S V. n .- .S.ii'b M
.,,.,,, ,!,,.. i,.t f.-.i", 1 -'.ve.-n Hi-
l ii!i,"l S'aO-s and lit- I'.'l'.iln wm
railfied here toda'. Ir. 'le'ai'.' of
Stan. Kvit and Amb.i.-n.idot Him.-
Th preliminary meiit was
signed July 7, 1S12.
THE largest circulation in
Salem and still in
creasingThe Capi
tal Journal affords the very
best medium for all adver
tisers. .
PRICE TWO CENTS
;Tvo (iirls. Eight Miners and
Two Other Men Buried in
Depths of an Old Utah
Mine, But Are Slill Alive
Ii'mikd riircss i.it.isiai vvnir )
Salt fiue City, ftali, Nov. fi
Caught by 11 ca' e-luel Hie fainoiiH old
I lorn Sllv initio at Frisco. Reiver
louiity. I w.i ir.tty glrlH. MI..,Hes ILili-y
and Ha.el Alexander, ii,;isl Ii! and f.i
vents, re.pe. lively wit ti elgbl miner 1
mid two nialii slghl-s.vrs, Ibis after
linen are bored beneath Ihuusaiiils of
Inns id .11 tli ami risks, liehcners
wi iking pi I.' 1 dilute telavs succeeded
In 1 estorlng conimuulcallnn with live
me, nl ers nf the luipi'lsoned party, In
( lulling lie. Ivvc glrlH. They were lo
cnled al a 1 pel near the liHU-font level
"We are not Injured," wiw tho word
s-lit up the lube by Miss Halsy A!e
nnder. "W.i ivivc Hie lunches of sni,in
nf the mli 1 im Mid a little water. V'e
1 iv tint .ii'Tei iiig "
Siipcilnieiiibnt W. A. Henderson,
v ho P. superv King the lescin. win k,
said he hoped t,, reach the girls and
the three miners Included In their par
ly early Ininni 1 nw . The fain nf I lie
: even other Imprisoned persons Is not
l.roun. They vvern probably cut olf In
Home of the lower levels and, It Is
leared. vv III siieciimb lo lire damp be
fore they call be reached.
Those In the party Willi the Misses
Alexander Include liavhl HanUs ami
Arnold Robinson, sightseers, and JI111
Itlle.v. nighl shut boss. Hoy Alexan
der, foreman of the mine, and father
of the two girls is Imprisoned with
those In the lower levels
Honied This Uterinum.
Sail fake City, flab, Nov. ITi .Tim
resi f the 12 icis,nii. Including the
Misses Halsy and lla.d Alexander,
caught by the cave In at the 1 1 1 1 111 Sil
ver mine at Frlncn, Beaver couutv,
was elfected at I: I", o'clock thin after
imnii The girls Welti suffering fro. 11
iiervuiis shock, but otherwise wem un
injured.
I
'I HE SHIM Ml IE ON
.H IK E AND (IINSHIII i:
The ofriclul raiiraHH of llm vole for
Justice of the peace and foiiHliibla of
Hie Sab ni (llstrh t Is is fnllnws :
I cir .Itisllce uf Hie I'liicc.
Oliver jot y, fi'ohi
II l( It', lilt. Sue 3C,
lianlel Webster, Ilep W,
ler I (itlslahle,
i'. CiMiper, Hep i ivu
John II. I.ewls, liein I. : . .
It. V. HelniM, probl MM
-
liishop s
mm m
Ready
j Tailored
Clothes
( .vu:v t-i ::;( (.-ifil-
I :! In tiif t j 1 1 ' I'll".', If.fi, j
J 1 i.,. 1 "' i v !!'! ft" j
j !"-' ..'P.-I I'm.: .nn:'. j
1 ;,v,.,,,. i
, , . ' , 1 1 ; , ' .
I :' ' f ,; I 1 ! ,' ' 1
I SI 0.00 TO $30.00
! SALEM
I WOOLEN MILLS
i STORE
Q
jiUuglit by
I " m
:i lavmiro
Old mine