davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
BULL MOOSER NOW
lN THE TAFT FOLD

GRAND FORKS. IN. d.. October
20.-Congressman Hanna. candidate for
Governor on the Republican ticket,
will stand by Taft for President. Be
fore the Presidential primaries in Ills
State Hanna was an ardent supporter
Of Roosevelt and was tie nominal
head of the Roosevelt movement in
this State. Since the launching of the
third party and Roosevelts attitude Oh
the question OF the third party State
ticket in North Dakota Hanna's att
tude toward the former President was
in doubt but he settled it today b.
saving that he would support Ta.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
SAN CARLOS
GOING AHEAD

An interview with P. ]. Bell, man
! seer OF the San Carlos central mill, APP.
lears in late issue OF the Manila
characterization, from which it APP
pears that work Is being pushed on
the erection of houses for labor, clear
Ing the ground for the mill buildings
aud constructing the railroad.
The mill buildings will be of steel
throughout and will have a ground
aiea of $4,000 square feet, the main
buildings being three stories high. They
will be fabricated, in the eastern states
and shipped direct to San Carlos from
New York. The machinery and build
ings will be furnished by the Honolulu
Irenworks and will be first class in
every particular, everything being de-
signed along the most modern lines.
The ultimate capacity will be 1000 tons
.of cane per "a hours, from which will
be extracted SO per cent of the sugar
content.
1--WE are going to operate this cen.
trial on strictly mutual contract
bais:" Mr.. Bell said. We 90 not in.
tend to become planters at all but will
remain strictly milling company, TAX
|ilg for our, share of the bargain less
sugar from the planters than they are
now with the old process system burn
ing up under their kettles. Not only
are We giving them more sugar from
their cane but we are also giving them
o. So per cent sugar clear or carame'
asainLt low grade sugar that already
has no market with the refiners Sc
long as there is visible supply vi Sc
per cent sugar.
They are also saving every Ceatayn
OF expense for milling, which is quite
en- item when you consider labor con-
ditions during the harvesting seas OH :"
Mr.. Bell spoke of opposition from
parties having only selfish interests
The central would give the producer
fair deal. free of exactlons by middle
men. Mr.. Bell said:
Modern methoGs in manufacturing
sugar mean a better product, a suga'
that the world wants, that the re1ners
want and when we arrive at a time
when we can produce an attractive
amount of this we shall have buy err
CD the spot. offering cash for our ,sug
ars as other countries now have. ror
selfish reasons some people do no.
want this"
They could not blame the refiler.
fol- not wanting Philippine sugar mau.
the old way of boiling in an open kot
tie. 1t could not be made into pur~
white sugar such as the American con
sumner wanted. Japan" said Mr.. Bell,
PASSED and enforced law prohibits
ing the manufacture OF open kett
sugar. She was looking out for he"
future market when she began to ey
port some sugar to Canada. This yea
Canadian refiners have already tried
tC contract for the coming Formosan
crop. The Philippines are destineS to
be a mighty sugar producing countr,
and | know that the central mill l.
the surest and quickest agent TO BRING
about her development and the one
agent that will distribute the profits
where they rigntfully belone."
A sale Of 300 shares of San Car!o2
stock at par in Honolulu yesterday is
rGDOrted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

symptoms. He passed sleepless
night, his temperature is high and ne
Is suffering the greatest pain. Profes-
sor Bayardi, the Turin specialist. VINO
assisted at the operation of removing
the right eye, was summoned in haste
and is now attending Mareoni. Not.
outstanding a reassuring bulletin II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
News originating day steamer SAILED

Governor Wilson has stated that no
men with" axes TO grind" can eOntfD-
ute to the Democratic campaign fund.
Ryan and August Belmont have taIel
notice.
TIE Duchess de Tallyrand, formerly
Anna Gould, is the victor in a suit II
Germany for sl06 300, brought agahs-
her by USurerS
Richard Strauss has produced IN
other opera, AriadO on NaXOS", in
Germany. 1t made an immense hit
A craEk who has been threatentn.
Thos Edison with death has EtaE
jailed in the east.
Beva Lockwood, one of the Original
suffragists in the United States, is 81.
She is one Of the few women attorneys
who can practice before the supreme
court.
Southern California to spend a few
weeks. IT will be his first visit.
Caruso's secretary, teStifyiEg n
Rome, said the famous tenor was tie
victim of band of Neapolitans vino
were constantly rObbing him in val-
iouS was.
Several hundred Greeks and Balkan
inhabitants have left San Francisco ID
enlist in the war against Turkey.
Walter E. Flanders will probabi!
head the reorganiZed United States
Motor Company, which will be $3l,'
100000 corporation.
Matthew Bocarde, a San Francisco
businessman, went suddenly insane
.aEd tried to, slash his wife's throat
and kill himself.
Another girl has come forward &c
testify to improper advances made tc
her by City Prosecutor Guy Eddy OF
Los Angeles.
Gertrude Anterior, the novelist
Realistically condemns Roosevelt in hel
California political speeches. She ia
vOrs Wilson.
A crank is after Roosevelt again
He was chased away from Sycamore
Hill by the butler yesterday.
Roosevelts former brother-in-law
Col. Hammond, of California, has
switched from Taft to Wilson.
Three died and many were hurt in
riots in Havana. The police finally
fired. into mob of rebellious stu
dents.
The Rev. Gibson, famous as the
minister of the church in San Fran
cisco where Durrant killed two girls
years ago, has just died. Nearly ev-
eryone connected with the famous
Durrant case either died at an early
age or met an untimely death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
HARe0Ni's C)MBiTioN
CONSIDERED ALARMING

SPEZIA Qtaly), October 20.-Gug.
llelmo Mareoni. the wireless insentor,
whose right eye was removed last
has developed alarming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
GENERAL NEWS OF OCT. 1926.

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has
been i'll for some days, but her condi-
ton is now reported satisfactory.
A man who lived in q shanty near
Detroit, Mich, and who recently died
of starvation, was found to have pos
sessed quite a fortune. most of which
was in the form of greenbacks stuffed
into tin cans.
t. A San Francisco boy who lost q leg
and whose father ran away with the
money he recovered from the railroad
company for the loss of the limb,
tried to commit suicide when his
meager earnings were spent.
The Standard Oil is to erect g re-
finery in the San Joaquin valley to be
in position to dictate prices. At
present the octopus ships oils into
the country but is undersold by indie
pendent companies doing local refin-
ing.
Johnny Evers is to be manager of
the Chicago Cubs, having signed a
fiVe-year contract. He supercedes
Frank Chance, who has been dropped
by Owner Murphy.
A small boy in New York had his
left side pierced by picket which he
fell upon, and he would have been
killed but for the fact that his heart
is on the right side.
Bulgarian troops have captured an
other Turkish garrison and the Serv-
ian fighters have occupied five towns.
The Princess Maria Theresa, wife
of Prince Ludwig, who. is heir to the
Bavarian throne, has just died at So
rento, Italy.
Over $4,000 fourth-class postoffices
have been. placed in the civil service
lists for the first time by order of
President Taft
Ten thousand women strikers have
joined in the dear food" riots in Ber-
lin, Germany. There have been Sc
rious uprisings in some of the city dis
tricts where the poorer classes live.
The rebel forces in the Dominican
republic are making Roadway. The
L. S. S. Prairie is being rushed to the
seat of trouble with $50. marines.
Gen. Leonard Wood. head of the ar
my, made this statement in Los An
geles: War is not over and never will
DO so long as men are men,"
During the Investigation, of cam
paign contributions by the Senate
committee, it has been disclosed tha'
Senator Beverage sent back cam,
paign contributions to the sum OF
$1,000, sent him by Clifford Pinchot,
edward Mclean and George W. Per
kius.
Kirk Kane, sentenced at Reno to
four years for burglary, claims to be
the son of the king of Sulu.
A city ordinance has gone into ef
feet at Portland, Ore. Obliging al
owners of buildings used as saloons
or lodging houses to have their names
in a prominent place on the front OF
the building. 1t is believed tha'
cleaner conditions will result.
Louis Mitchell, an aviator. while
exhibiting at Montgomery, Ala, fel
200 feet and was killed.
1t is rumOred that the condition of
Grand Duke Alexis. the crown prince
of Russia, as a result of his recen
accident, is very serious.
Mrs. Mary Donegan Lear, a society
natFOn of Chicago, has brought sui,
for $4,000 against George X. Cor
rell, one Of the managers of Hyd,
Park Hotel, for causing thret
months separation between her a1G
her husband.
LIS Angeles po!i'e entering man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

sped tonight, II is feared that com
plications are threatening the other
eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

1t has been announced BY the Pan.
anna Canal Commission that the first
ship viii pass through the canal 81
Oct. %, 1918.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Sidney Baum ,-o ,aarm 100 rhr 90,
from Huui
Don j. RouIJu l"uru'd last ovens
lnE 'rum Gulup. where hr Was on
court business tor two DAYS
lI"ru Tuesday. November ~, "A son
q" Mr. and Nu- Julian StryAkal ul
We" Ii'ur'dinr avenue. Mir. SlcyskuI
ls the w,l known Nlolinist
TIN" Numnu's society of the Congr".
gNlIouol church viii meet tomorrow
dit'rnuon ~ g;90 at the homo or Mrs
carr Hopping, 5l3 South Arno.
Frank stortz. NJ l.. stern, II. q
Brooks ana Il. ", crews hay" -.
turned Ia the city Nfter an automobile
trip to Roswell.
The Ladies' Aid sncicty of tie Luz
theTun church are giving their month";
~ coffee ~ the home ul Mrs. Fred
zickert, north OF pld Npwwyrquc,
this afternoon,
Benefit Ruling SO. glrH of the Fra .
teTnal Myaltc rirr'r vail meet In reg
ular session this evening at S o'clock
Ut Sl9lg South SECOND street. There
viii h. initiation col candidates.
Auorn,' " g. Hodcock has re-
turned lrunr q hrrr trip Ia Gallup.
where hr looked after affairs for cli-
onts IN the Mckinley county district
court
Miss Mabel T. Walk and MIR. claude
Miller Martin were married last even
INK by Rev, Hugh A. Cooper, of the
Presbyterian church at the parson-
axe on South Walter ATeet They viii
make thSlB homs'ln Albuquerque.
Horn. tuesday. November 10, 1919,
20 Mr, and Mrs. Julian J. Hteyskcl OF
ans HaEeldipe avenue, n sou. vino mas
been named Julian e. Steyskel Mr..
steyakel. the proud papa. 10 director
OF the Crystal theater orchestra.
Peter oaillon, q hotel man OF Ber-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

ualtllo, today accompanied a. TINT
place The body al William SOcdcl, Tor
thirty.tWu wears a resident uf l'"rnd-
lliu, who's" death occurred yesterday
Tn" funeral viii be- held IN Bcrn0lill"
at - u',hy,k tomorrow,
Mrs Frank ~. Moore, who has
been m" guest iur several days 81 MIRA
NJ T.. licK"y In Albuquerque. leny"5
tOmurruW morning for her HON" IN
Kansas City MIR. and Mrs, Moore
are iulu'r residents Of Albuquerque.
T.. T. Nprtou, to- n long time dnJ
Clcrk ~ IA" AlvHrHdO hotel In Anu
Tu"Tuur sud one of III" best -lik"d
men vino over occupied that position,
hy IA" NH,, ., now In Duluth, MINI.
engaged 10 'hr real estate busInrSs,
bring ns.o,,t,d with tn" Alliance
Real E.,ui, corporation. Information
as go Mr. \urton'H whereabouts ~
contained ~ % letter written To Man
agri Walter l.rncE, OF the Alvnradn
! hurl,t Num'ruus friends IN Alhu'
Wurrunr "I.l boz. dad to lcnrn that Mr..
N"rt"u a. w,l aud happy ana pros
prruug iu luI''h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
new TRIAL GRANTED
TO-DAY
Acting Judge M. E. Hickey
Authorizes Rehearing in
Case of Bank Of Commerce
Versus Gabaldon, ct al.

on the ground that 4 portion Of
the instructions to the Jury was In
correct In tho case OF the Bank OF
Commerce versus Jose n. oabaldon,
ct al. In which the Jury returned a
verdict for the defendant several
weeks ago. N. r.. Hickey ACTING judge
In the trial Of the case today. grnuted
the mOtlon OF ha-nlaAnliR for a new
trial The hank e fspyeeentsd In the
case by Attorney a. 3. Robertson.
The case Involves Approximately $3.50.
judgment being asked - promlnsoFy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

notes, Attorney Hickey sat In rho
case for Judge Rayn"lds, who was
disqualified
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
\. Of c. HOP WILL
Be ENJOYABLE
Members of Albuquerque
Council and Visiting Mem.
bers and Their Lady
Friends Invited to Attend.

Tn" social hop a. bee gwen hy tho
knighu Of Columbus IN Odd Fclluws
hall tomorrow evening PROMISE 90 be
an enjoyable urulr. The CavannuRh-
lfuhrmcyer orchestra VIII furnish the
music. All members Of Albuquerque
Council and visiting brothers and
their ladies are invited "a attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

TrImble's Livery Stables. Phone J.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
| Asked an
Artist

"OuiAide Of nature, from what
other sourcr do you draw your great.
est inspiration"
"Music!" he replied. "Music 10 no
more nor less than series Ol bcautI.
fnl tone paintings, IN cold as Book
lin, AZ warm m II Titan. rs weird ~
bore aud exquisite AS n WRttenu. I
would not he half the artist that |
Rm were II not for my Kimball Ac-
melodie Player Piano. IL would bs
Impossible to attain great heights
in art without a thorough musical
appreciation"
The Kimball AcmelOdic Player
Piano has the essentials necessary
10 reproduce hand. played music.
This instrument plays the full
ucalr, IS notes plays kimbull VI
any BSHote roll full, round, rich,
mellow tone selected materials, best
workmanship, roll.guiding device
Acmrlodic sOlOist, ten exclusive i'm.
proycmcntg, music roll library priv.
ilcpcs
We will take your "noverplRysd"
piano IN part payment,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13

N ~sad REIMBURSEMENT on lat
h ~ NIL land; subirrigated; so
NM out, some In bearing; con-
y ~. improvements. Apply at
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS AND BIDS
FOR SALE OF BONDS.

WHEREAS. at an election held in the
East Okanogan' Valley Irrigation District
ed that the Bonds Of said district 'S be VS. is
sued In the sum of Three Hundred Thous-
and ($30O, O0O Dollars, by the Directors of
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of
said district on the 21st day Of August,
1872 at a meeting on that day held, did
declare by resolutions passed by the
tors. its intention to sell said bonds to
the amount of said $500, 900. 90, for the
purpose Of raising funds for the construc-
works, and the acquisition Of property
and rights, and otherwise to fully carry
out objects and purposes of Chapter Z,
Of Rem. & Bal. Code of the State Of
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is hereby
given that sealed bids and proposals will
be received by the Board Of Directors of
trict, at its office in .Oroville, Okanogan
County, Washington, Cor the purchase of
the bonds Of said district to the amount
p. M. on the list day of October, 1912.
Said bonds shall draw interest at the
rate of six per cent, per annum, payable
and July of each year, and shall be is
sued in denominations OF not less than
One Hundred and not more than Five
payable in ten series. as follows, to-wit:
At the expiration of eleven years, five per
cent. Of the whole number of bonds at
the expiration Of twelve years, six per
cent; at the expiration Of thirteen years,
seven per cent. at the expiration of four
teen years. eight per cent; at the expi-
ration of fifteen years, nine per cent; at
cent; at the expiration of seventeen
years, eleven per cent; at the expiration
Of eighteen years, thirteen per cent; at
the expiration of nineteen. years, fifteen
per cent; at the expiration of twenty
years, sixteen per cent; principal and in
terest shall be payable at the place des-
ignated therein. Any and all bids and
proposals may be mailed or delivered to-
J. F. Samson, Secretary of said Board, at
the office and place above stated. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids or any part thereof.
]. F. SAMSON. Secretary.
Directors-J. A. Blackler, Fl. r. Edg-
erton, r. l.. Picken.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY,

The Sunday school workers of this
end OF the county are urged to keep
IN mind the rally to be held in the M.
r. church in Chesaw on Saturday,
September 21st, at 1880 p. m. and
sunday. September 22nd, at 1890 a.
m, and also the rally to be held in
Blatt hall in Nelson at 2 and 1880 d.
m. on Sunday the 22nd. Then there
Is the big convention to be held at
Ionasket on the afternoon and even
ing of the 23rd. At the rallies and
convention, Prof. E. C. Knapp will be
the Leading speaker. Okanogan coun-
W ranks very high in Sunday school
work In the Inland Empire. The mot
to for our county work this year is
bigger and Better" Let us attend
these meetings and help fulfil the
motto.
Fred M. McCreary,
Pres. of Osoyoos District.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13
TONASKET TATTLINGS.

Sheriff Thorp was on our streets
Monday.
G E Blackwell, of Riverside, was a
Tonasket visitor Sunday.
Dolores kellogg is recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Reese, or OrOVllle,
called on Tonasket friends Sunday.
The A. J. Nickle Co. has purchased
a new Sheren-Gillett Pure Food count
err. d
Mr.. Beck has installed very mod
ern computing scale in his Dutcher
shop. n.,suor.
where business interests called him,
Tuesday. .us
Ned putnam, contractor and build
or made a business trip to OroVllie
Chas. silverthorn and John Hub
bard. of Conconully, were here sun
day. They brought the ballots 1or use
Tuesday. p..sr.
Mrs. Lane returned from bridgeport
Sunday. Miss Mabel Lane left brldge-
mort Monday for Seattle, where she
will attend high school, -.
Miss Anna Maley, socialist candl-
date for governor, spoke to large anu
onnreciative audience in Tonasket nail
last week Thursday evening.
The public school enrolment mas
reached sixty and more to come. II
looks as if Tonasket would soon out
crow its new school building.
Shiniek has moved his family IN
"a his new hotel building The Tonas-
ket He expects to open strlctiy up
TO date hotel to the public about octo-
oliver Tufty made a business trip
IN Oroyille and Nelson last week. ne
reports that the prospect or a Wheat
cron is much better than has oeen
renorted. A little dry weather IS all
that is needed. 1s
"The Builders" Teen age class, M
T. church, held their regular montniy
Meeting at Mrs. H. B. Smiths nome
last Wednesday evening. Two new
members. Mary Stofferan and Hazel
smith were received. 49,.
A number of men from the Havilian
district were in town Monday, on tne
Hone-Eulin case. which was TO De
tried before Judge Sincock me case
was nostponed until Wednesday. Ar
lane rode to Anglin Monday TO SUD-
poena witnesses.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13
Serial No. 04241
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE. at Waterville, Washington,
August II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William j.
Shelton, Of Oroville, Washing ton, who, on
April 5, 1907, made homestead entry, No.
1919. for VIZ NWA, ny SWA, section
33, township 40 N, range rs E. W. M, has
filed notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Fred. ]. Fine, U.
S. Commissioner, at his office, at Oro-
vile, Washington, on the 2Sth day Of
September, 1912.
Claimant name sas witnesses William
b. Reilly, Otis Teel, Thomas II. Smith,
Charles s. Lewis, all of Oroville, Wash.
W. F. HAYNES, Register.
Aug. 23-Sept. 27-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13
CHURCH NOTES.

Presbyterian church-Morning . wor,
christian chr Critic" Evening worship
IN e.ao n M. sermon theme, will Not
M io Get Me Into Heaven? This
~ t,'o third of the series of sermons
nn "Religious Doubts of Men Today;
90 Cnma and hear the series. They Will
LIN ,o'n Won Sunday school at 10 a. m.
"o'P Fred NJ. McCreary, Minister
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13
DEMOCRAT

Legislative
STATE SENATOR
Arthur Mcclure 142
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
e. b. Newland 1913, r. T. Prewitt IS.
County
COUNTY SHERIFF
G. H. Mclean ISL.
COUNTY AUDITOR
James F. Moore 1877.
COUNTY TREASURER
B. L. Smith 1856.
COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
J. w. Faulkner 1874.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
J. F. Mccarthy 1856
COUNTY ENGINEER
A. p. Wheeler 104, w. ]. Hoskyn 81.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF COMMON SCHOOLS
w. E. Gamble III.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13
COUNTY PRECINCTS.

;p " thursday morning, Just before
solns 10 press, full returns had been
40 at Conconully from "a of the
o precincts in the county, and totals
n mau oeen compiled on the county tick
IT, a.. All mat can be learned of the state
eiohe. is that Hay has carried the
,u,oun'y by ratio of to l. Political
ines ines were entirely eliminated. as the
n I'D, issue OF county division over
anauoWed all other questions. ONLY a
Wy lew socialist votes were polled
anu So lar as heard from the demo-
ola.s maze miserable showing. Ev-
el!poay knows that this does not rem
aesehI elther the socialist or demo-
ola.ic vote IN this county. Democrats
oir SOCIALISTS opposing county diyi-
sion called for republican tickets in
oruer TO vote for. Pickin, the avowed
anti-dlvlslon candidate for the legis
sature. A very heavy vote was polled
lor primary election.
returns have not been received from
Wauconda, Havillah, Aeneas, San Poi.
nouie, Ellemeham, Golden, Pleasant
valley. Ophir, Parks, Carleton, Lower
i Ihe Greek and Huntley. The follow
ing is the total vote so far as the re-
Turns nave been received on the legis-
lative and county ticket:
REPUBLICAN
Total of "a Precincts
Legislative
STATE SENATOR
W. A. Bolinger 724, ]. d. Logan 472.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Z. F. Burton 1874, J. F. Samson 500,
X. l.. Picken 979.
County
COUNTY SHERIFF
Harry Stark 914, H. D. Tomlinson 619.
COUNTY AUDITOR
Joseph f. Leader All, R. l.. Blackstone
425, F. A. Granger 709.
COUNTY CLERK
S. T. Sterling 565, VIM. s. Mcclure 913.
COUNTY TREASURER
E. c. Quackenbush 100, H. r. Grahl-
man 100.
COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chas. A. Johnson $50.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
John Scott 513, Arthur C. Egbert 833.
COUNTY ENGINEER
Harry A. Young 1913. F. A. McGuin
445.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF COMMON SCHOOLS
c. M. Burnham 939.
COUNTY CORONER
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-13

wbv don't you get some of that nice
Red Apple stationery that the "aAe sor
has been printing. Just the th'ns III
fruit growers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-03
DUBIOUS COMPLIMENT.

William Lawrence, Bishop OF Mas
sachusetts. delights in telling this
story.
once when there was a vacancy
in the Massachusetts Bishopric. Phil
lips Brooks was the most likely can
didate / was walking with president
Eliot one DAY. and, in the course OF
The conversation. l said To him. Do
YOU think Brooks viii be elected
Well. no. said DR.. Eliot, a second
OF third rate man viii do as Well
Phillips Brooks was elected. ana
a short time afterward Dr. Eliot and
i We're talking again.
Glad Brooks was elected aren't
You? ] asked
Il suppose so. returned Or. Eliot.
but 10 tell the truth, William you
were my man.-Cosmopolitan Maya
zine