davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

three TO one In Vineland Roosevelt got
two 10 one Townships are for Roose-
welt by good maiorities. Not more than
one-half Of the registered votes were
cast. Wilson carries Cumberland County
polling almost all Democratic vote cast
Gloucester County, fourteen districts
out Of thirty-eight, gives Roosevelt i'>,
Taft 2G6. Roosevelt will carry county
Wilson vote light but will carry county
solid.
With only a few districts in, indica-
tons are that Wilson will have pracu-
calv the entire Democratic vote from
Princeton Three districts give Wilson
1873: Taft. -; Roosevelt, -. It Is
thought probable that when the returns
are received from the negro precincts
Roosevelt will have enough votes to
carry the town. The voting is compare
lively light.
Senator Ia Fouettc's vote was So
small that il cat no figure in the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
ROOSEVELT BACK AT WORK
Visits "Outlook" Office-Illinois
Delegates to Visit Him.
y, Telegraph to The Tribune

Oyster BAY May 2S-Colouei Roosevelt
epent the day i'm the outlook Office to-
DAY and came out from New York this
eyenins with Mrs Roosevelt in his auto
mobile reaching Sycamore Hill in time for
dinner The colonel stayed AZ the Hotel
Astor after his last hard day Of Jersey
campaigniuC and after an early breakfast
10 repaired 20 his sanctum 10 turn out
editorial copy. Some one mentioned the
fact that ne was looking pretty robust and
acting rather exuhcIaut for a'pcrson who
had Just finished a remarkably fatiGunS
campaign.
I'm feeling fine Just like a bull moose
that's the way J feel he exclaimed.
William L. Ward had a twO-hour talk
with the colonel but neither would say
what it was about. When asked If the
reports Of friction between Senator Dixon
ana Ormshy McHarg. the coloners con
test" manager were true. they would
neither confirm nor deny them.
An unusual feature Of the Roosevelt pre-
convention fight j. the fact that the hfti-
six Illinois delegates. whom the colonel de
clares are all for him. are coming East
ncxt Saturday to sr nd the day at Saga
more Hin. The only admission the colonel
would make in regard to tho purpose "f
their visit was thu, !: was to discuss GER
tain matters Of organization.
shortly after midnight tomorrow Coloue'
Roosevelt will start for Gettysburg 10 al
dress the brotherhood of Locomotive In
cin"crs on the battlefield. lie arranged this
t,lp before the seven little Governors
guaXed him To toss his nat I'm the ring. II"
returns 10 New York on Thursday night
at lllS O'Clock. and will probably remain
in town overnight and work AZ the out
ok" Office ON Friday, which is regular
daN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
STEEL BILL HANGS FIRE
Cummins Substitute Defeated
Hepburn for Delay.

Washington. May 2S.-The first step In TIE
way VI cisposing of the steel bill. which
has bean under intermittent considerations
for nO-. IMAM 4 week. was taken to-as"
hy The Senato which rejected the substitute
hin offered ,y senator Cummius.
The Democrats turned deaf ear 20 '.=
ad-oit appeal of the Senator from Iowa
t. Join him IN passing a bill which, as
protectonist measure, had a chance Of h.
coming a law With the regular Ropgb..
cans, they rejected the proffered substitute
by a vote Of 90 to =. Tie twelve Senators
who voted for the substitute were BogaG.
Bourne, Brlstow glapp. Cummirs, Gronrs.
Jones. Nelson. Page PoindeXter. Works ard
Townsend. OF these. Senators Page ami
Townsend are usually listed with the reea-
lar forces.
Tn senate had counted on disposing e,
the bin before the close of the day, h4, "a
doing had failed taiso inio consider J.
ton the opposition Of Senator Heybufr
When the Cummins substitute was re-
ior'ed the Senator from Idaho arose PEE
pared apnarently 10 discuss the steel b..
and the tariff in general unto far In me
night If his strength did not fail him. ID
the face or his Obvious determination. the
Senate thought IT wiser 10 adjourn for tr"
day.
With he exception If senators Smoo'.
Cgwmfns. Heyburn and cne or two others.
the senate displays a llstless attitude Tow
ard the tariff. majority OF Senators beng
,nnatieut +, dispose Of The measures ~"
before them without further discussion.
An effort Will te made 70 vote on the
steel hill tomorrow. when the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
IT WILL STAND BY ROOT
Barnes Gives Results Of Queries
to N. Y. Delegates by Wire.

William Barnes IT.. chairman ~ the Re-
publican State Committee said Yesterday
that out or tho ninety kilograms sent by
him 20 the national delegates from this
state ho had received assurances from
seveutv-scvon THAT they were prepared to
stand 10y the selection of Senator Root as
temporary chairman Of the Chicago con
ventou.
Somc ~ tho delegates supposed 70 favor
The nomination Of Colonel Roosevelt have
rot replied Lucius y. Littauer, Of Glov-
e-sv'Io sent word that ho would oppose the
selection Of Senator Root. Jacob 7 Holtz-
man Of Kings County, VINO is reckonod as
q Roosevelt man, said that he did not wish
70 commit himself on the question Of tenn
porarv chairman AT this time.
Frank O. Anderson. - jamestown Is
olassed as being ON tho fence"
James Cantine Of Kingston. was TO-
ported To have been won over by the Rcose-
welt forces This report was pretty effect
ueIv squelched by the message sent to
Chairman Barnes by Mr.. Cantine. which
read. Count me with the organization on
everv vote except for Roosevelt for Presi-
dent" Y
In tie hope Of working upon the emo
tions OF some Of the Taft delegates the
Roosevelt forces have been sending out a
compilation Of delegates. With the follow
ing comment: These are the rock bottom
facts about the Republican delegates who
will select a Republican President in Chi
caCo on June Is" The last compilation
was sent out ON MAY % after the Ohio
primaries II was 50 prepared as TO make
y arre7r that Roosevelt actually had more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
POLICE FIND $4,000 IN LOOT
Search Room of Man Arrested on
Charge Of Burglary.

The police learned yesterday that benJ"-
min HAL. one of two alleged burglars AZ
rested on a sixth avenue elevated 'Iaih
Monday afternoon after a fight had neeh
living In a room az No. l02 West 'Is'
street. and when they searched the pla'7
found lot of loot. 5000. -. 8,
of silv.rvarc and iewelry and LOT ~ pawn
tickets. Among the goods recovered were
articles taken. II is alleged, from the apat,6J.
meuts Of Mrs May Stefens. at No -,
West 123d street. and Mrs. =. McAulre' az
No. 6t2 ST Nicholas avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Mo Mistake Signing Proxies,


va. SEE haven't made misiak" i'm
.i,,,,,,.,, ,.i... ,r,, ,,r,o 10 mo
''N'"'N I''"'N ''''''
Through what made rcaWs of 'qu0S-
....,...,., ~. I.,,,,,,,.,.,.,. ,.i,rsuod
'"i ''' "'N"'i W.. '''H''
his inollirv iu vain Mr.. Rockefeller
,,., o;,,.al ,lo
DANNY HiSI~l'' iHdl ne ma" H'S"'' Wv
ur,xi.s .rifLout any spociGc information
3, ,,,,o 90
Nhd'cN'i' ana ""I''. "''"DH' '' '"'''
him ion the regular channel from ms
office.
r., o,,.e,Iors no 70 ,hctNor ne know
..
that tho old standard oil group were
c,,phi,,i.,,, their inIi,i,IuaI voting rights
., a..
through the proxy system TO toHI'I NV
yla,ors- pi.r,o cop,rany Mr. Rockefeller
l,.
was equally 'NaSlN", as N'Ih'HS'" 10y '''e
rrIIowirg norton Of the record:
Gut stll you nave lett my question
unanswered, ana my question: - NH,,l''. J.
when You signed TINS proxy, You Know
that your large holdings. together win
the ho!dlr-s Of tn" men whom YOU mao IN
mind 49, being IN chafEc OF th' 'o.'u'L -
ms oi ohhlIdIlon' i"Sytu'I, S"ii'S t'' ",," d
control OF ia" Nat"rS-flei'e Oh ,"upau!.
Now. 'tnrI YOU Nnr" il %! -" G.dl MN
IT, Al am ''t"i' ~ 'c' VIA L'.t.''
WHO Wei, ,S''u III "a. 90 ",t:,.E' t,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
NJ HARC OFFERS NEW
PLAN FOR CHAIRMAN
Roosevelt Leader Suggests His
Election by the UnCOn-
tested Delegates.
THINKS IT WOULD BE FAIR
Insists That Choosing Of Tenn
porary Chairman by Commit
tee Is Custom Rather
than Law.
y, Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Chicago Nav % I-rron,osted DELEGATES
10 tho Rcrublicon National Convention NAV
Inc called ON IN 6o.iJo vyb,tbcr Senator
Lvibu Roo, of Hcu yorl, ~, ,;o,errnr
ilorhort ( lI.,lo,. or Nisso,,ri eb,u rrc.
SID, no torrpora,,, ,b,irnan or,r.b, Mo
J,rc v.bo will renrosont tho Roosevelt
forces I'm the contest hearings before the
national committee suggested to-day on
his roturu to Chicago from 81 Paul that
This wo,,II be a fair WAY to settle ;he con-
troversv
Mr. Root IS The choice Of the sub-com
mitroc ON arrangements of the national
committee Govcrno, U,dlov il ,erortcd
to he Colonel Roosev,lt's pcrsoual selec-
ton M, NcHarc raised tho nnint that
tho s,L-con,ritta. ',vc..dod ite authority
j., ,boosiro ,ro tcrro,a,,. chairman and
5,,l,r,5 !, 81, ,ueton, rather Than marty
Law. for the national committee 70 make up
tue Temporary roll
The action Of the national committee on
tho contests Mr. NcIarr argued wa
rrorir,i,,,,. and spbte,f - ratification or
reiec,ior Ly th. committee ON credentials
irr NIcIarp WIN or IN Washington. 10
return -, Sunday and rorpain until the bat
81, &C. ,,.,,. 49, ,oIacr,,nad s,n.to, Ios,pb
NJ nufr ,f no
X.,ia,,a1 poase,,aI, ,'.,,,,nsio,, ro,,u,t,ee
uretr.. hin, to demand Of the national com
mite that the contest hearings hc thrown
open TO members Of the press.
colonel Harry 5. New. the recognized TAFT
sPo"'n,''" va Wv ,''''..,',, ',.,.,,
''"' W. pau l,,-
'PpoS'u,H nom TIE I'S'", III }, ''"''
IeleNe IN" meetings S""u'" "' 'N'.'-
i've the INDIANA c"ii'lhl''eeh'a" Sd'u'
,'Ion'I Ne" insists mat n" is NOT .'',s
heKeu OUT OF poAu's 10y ,"e u'n'e -, '"e
'ut' "t"'''' "'
structed to vote for Colonel Roosevelt were
invited to-day 10 visit oyster Bay next Sat
urday and discuss The situation with Ro"s"-
welt, The invitation came through MediIi
Mccormick.
There VIII he about TWO hundred ana
SINt! contests. MrMctialE SaIN '"-uaN'
ana We expect TO win at least lh7j"HS
"f them. Roosevelt however can ne nom
mated "l'hou' winning contest ''s'-
deht ia' KNOWS 'h'S' ana ia, Nl'"" u
LOT weeks. Roosevelt Is inc on! h'P"o"-
can WI" can DE 'Iotl'u
'r'oeh''aIS rom ''' Vi "'e '''''
nave o'Gh ie'e''|u "H 0'''''"i' i''a ".,,,,,
INV 49, '''' ,,.,,ea,,,,,
y, ''N = ''' - -
dfet' primary lh'H are MI. wi ''I,
Collins Porter ana Airs. Isabella W.
rlo,o,. ~ c., L,ror..,..o
'i"'''H' VI "a"
,-. - 20 = 49, so~,,oi,.
san FRANCISCO. Ma! -''-I' "aS "''''I'el'
announced at the Taft Headquarters mere
to-day that challenge would bc made be
,ora ,bo ,.,io,aI ,orvsn,iop NJ Roo.eycI,.s
49,. ,,,,!e..,,,,.,
Cram al NV" "I '"' '"e"'' -" emu mo
votes in the national convention. The two
delegates were elected in the 4th District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
JAIL KEEPS HIM FROM COURT.

Former Senator Frank !. GaIdner, win"
got lin bad over tho alleged bribery lo
defeat the anti-raclnG bin al Albany, was
acquitted on the charg" Of hrihcr,. and
more recently got into trouble i'm Brooklyn
over the Wills uf Baslot; the hermit did not
appear i'm the city court yesterday. he wa
expected for examination I'm supplementary
luuccadingS on an unsatished Judgment for
SsN7 which one Fanny y. Olson obtained
against him He Is I'm Raymond street iail.
RroolIvn. on the charge Of his first wife
that ne failed Ia pay alimOuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
HARMoN's HOME FoR wilson.

Cincinnati Man eS--The official count OF
The Democratic Presidential preference
vote .n Hamilton County fled to-day, shows
tTt Gtvsrnar Woodrow Wilson carried
Governor Jud-ou Harmon g home county
r. M votes The total vote was 1M~ tor
Wilson 20 so for Harmon, CLARK. SOC, and
PTvr". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
STATE PosTMAsTeRs MEET JUNE 4

Rochester. y. u May 2S-June and
are the dates set for the annual convention
hero " tho New Work state Tostmasters'
Association. which includes ali tnr posts
masters of the Hrst, second and third
claHrra.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
HOP SUPPLY ALMOST ABSORBED.

Santa Rosa, Cal. MAY 2S.-Thrcc thou
sand bales or hops. nearly tvo-thirds the
visible supply of the entire Pacific Coast.
have been sold to New YORK City buyers
The price has risen from 81 10 81 cents bid.
with no offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Insists He VIII Have Answer.

C.Somc time or other he VIII auS"'r g.
and b., il. going 90 answer a. \ Nj Du-
fsrru,cr 7 made no study Al AZ The prhNE
Was sent me SO sign aud ] signed II Just
tho same as I would sisu all in" otoeI
proxies of ih"s" subsidiary companies Ihat
o Now. vhcu You signed It. did YOU
know. ANYTHING about tho holdings Of YOUR
associates I'm tho standard OF contain
who were IN charge of it- Affairs Al
ufSto no computation.
- didn't ask YOU that pIJ Won know
tn1.r holdings. N.-No. / ia not.
- You didn't kuow th"m. Approximately,
did YOU Al knew that the aIEr"S'i. "L
those holdings was In tn" uo'ghhorhood oi
n r-r cent, / had known that generally
Mr. Irtcrmvcr switched of hen -
another limo Of attack and asked
whether MIR. Rockefcllcr had ever read
the decree or the United States Suprcm"
Court in the Standard oil case. He sati
he had never read IT. He had never had
IL explained to him, either. II developed,
and his inquiries about it bad been only
general
"Out of 4 sort NJ general curiosity?
Mr.. Tntermyer wanted to know.
40. not out ~ y general curiosity
replied MIR Rockefeller. but | have
great many other things to do. and |
read inst "a few papers rs | am obliged
70 read, and I get tho consensus e opin
ion from attorneys and others in regard
10 different questions without hurdrning
myself with undertaking to read all the
legal documents"
However the witness admitted final
that he had gained n general impressions
" the decree. and Mr.. tntermyer went
on 10 read the list of names of seven
men mentioned in the decree rs cXcr-
cising control Of the trust John y.
RockeCellor. William Rockefeller. Henry
II. Rogers Henry NJ. Flagler, John ".
Nrrhhold. oliver II. PAYNE and Charles
NJ Pratt He wanted to have the wit
ness admit then that the same sever
men. + they combined their distribute
holdings in each subsidiary Compan..
would thereby control each subsidiarv
That Seems Very Simple" He says.
THAT seems u very simple PROPOSE
ton" replied Mr.. Rockefeller; that IL,
our trust shares were exchanged for rep
! rcstntativc shares i'm the constituent
companies 1t is a very simple mathr-
NAUTICAL problem, should think. | don't
1 see any
| He was asked &" solve it then, and
finally. after a lot Of fencing, Mr.. Rookie
! fcilcr added They could all vote tho
stock as they saw tit and if they all
saw fit to vote it one way why, It
course"
! Every effort made by Mr.. Untermvt-
to pin the witness down to an admissiol
that the seven leading oil men had
/ seen ut To vote their Waters Pierce 5tocl;
one way was met with cautious parry
| ing by Mr. Rockefeller, supplemented by
objections and interpretations by his
bevy Of counsel and Mr.. Cntermyer AZ
bounced that he would change his que.
tions from dealing solely with the Wat
ers- Pierce company tn questions coh-
cerning Mr.. Rockefeller's proxy actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
ROCKEFELLER HAS
HIS WORST GR|Ll|NG
Continued from nr~t page.

proxies 20 the reorganization meetings
Of all the thirty-for subsidiary comPa q
ri,s IF ~. old trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WROTE WILL ON CALLING CARDS.

IRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
san Francisco, May "a viii written ol'
two small calling cards by Mrs. heh'i'"a
n Wilson. as she was about TO unns.so a."
nneration AT a hospital. was filed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Offers 10 Mention Names.

OTeTS 10 "cNNION l'd''o7'
FINALLY he said. n group II gentle
U.t.,.l Quo. ,......
mon. "S say. "''."
charged with tn. particular work. ! dp
..,..s e.. 80. -,.f,r H..
not know. h"d h"'n'Ht TOD u" WIZ" ~
tail IL was matter ~ detail ! can
-. .,r.,,l,, mr..
mention som" ~ '"" 30
.,,,,.,rr..
a.. ,-..,.,,...., ..,,..
Please u" 3d. III ''' 10. ~ ~"'''
and even chen. after half an hour 90
l NJ ro.lcre,I.r qualified Et,
i'h'lh-' Nj '''. 0" ''''''
answer thus.
A., ,,t,il and ~,
very Hn'', vi. ~ '"'''' ''''
Pratt" and then added slowly ~" name
,..t,.,, ~, \t,,f.,r
al MI. '''"'''' '''
MI Uutcrmyor had to 10" satisfied y .in
... ,.,,,iro ,.r,. Jcc,lto r.g,.
''''' H' '"' 80
Of names out Of Mr. Rockefeller vas Goa
.l,,,,d
>r''
Before MI k"Ihet'llrr h"B'H RI" ''S-
,,f, Nr I'pt,rm,cr Mad Two letters
III. '''' ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 20 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Did You Plan to Evade Decree ?"

Was it your plan to ovade the de-
cree of the court snapped Mr.. Inter
mycr.
1T was as have said" rejoincd Mr.,
Rockefeller.
That is all, Mr.. Rockefeller" said Mr..
Untcrmyrr, and the suddenness OF his
release evidently surprised the oil man
no less than his numerous counsel.
Mr. Uutermyer professed himself as
satisfied with tn" Rockefeller testimony,
m spite nf tho fact that he admitted
there we're few positive statements or
ausW ers in II, and Mr.. RoCkefellers law
yers were apparently pleased that he
had been able to keep from putting any
thing more definite in the record than
he did
The hearing was adjourned o. June II
81 1880 q. m. in the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Rockefeller Uncommltted.

..;.I,,,ti,. irayv-
ne 49,. Do,i,cr,r,. -. ,,rar-
INK 49, .'..,,,,ad Inn, Ny r-n.ormvo~
'','' '.,,.,,..b before letting him
'.,, j., ,.,,, l,,ou, that ,ou didn.
-. .,.,.r ,.,.ovice I'm all the companies 10
,.o,,,io7 90. no asked
~, 1'.... ,.,.ar.
,ar -. van know. Won may nave?"
.n,, -. Uncomfortable " REPLIED Mr..
p,.,..,.r,,r
,.,.-,,l,. ,...s,,,ps along that line de-
...,-,.1 hon.,,,r that Mr. Rockefeller
...,, ,a, ro,su , a;orIo one ~ the
-. ..,,..,,,,od -, tho provies did not
-, ,... ,,r,yios had boa,
nv" ,..' 49,, &C 90 ,.boro ,bs,. carr,
l,.. ,,a1 only tho irdofpito .yp,,na.
.'.. -, .,.r,osoI ,bo, camc from
-. ,a.,,.,li,,,.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
ORDINANCE NO. $40
An Ordinance Providing the
Time and Manner of I'm
proving New York Street
from Smith Avenue to
Fessenden Street in the
City OF St. Johns, Oregon.

The city Of St. Johns does ordain as
follows:
The council OF the city of St. Johns,
having ascertained the cost of improving
New York street from the northerly
side line OF Smith Avenue to the south
easterly side line of l'essenden street in
the city of st. Johns as shown by resolu-
tion OF the council of said city. dated on
the 2ith day of Sept, 1912, and recorded
in the Office of the recorder OF said city,
and notice thereof having been published
in the St. Johns Review, weekly news
paper of general circulation. OH the
days of September 9th aud October 4ih f.,
1919, as shown by the affidavit of the
foreman OF said paper. which said afida
Wit is on file in the office of the city re-
corder; and legal posting of notices of
such improvement, as shown by the alh-
davit Of the city engineer on file In the
Office of the city recorder and re-
tnonstrsnces filed. considered by couu-
Gil aud rejected on sccuunt of insuf1iciei
area represented, and as pro-
vided by said resolution, the rngi-
neer's preliminary estimate of cost Cf
said improvement is 81 ,205 SO, but shall
be more accurately determined by said
engineer.
Now, therefore, II is hereby ordered
that said street be improved and the
time for the completion OF said i'm.
provement is hereby fixed at sixty days
from the last publication of proposals of
said work, which said proposals must be
filed with the recorder of said city on or
before the 9th day of November, 1912,
at O'Clock, p. m. of said day.
That said street shall be improved as
as follows: BY grading same 10 the es.
tablished grade by cut and fill aud by
sidewalking same on either side with six
foot cement sidewalk, curbs to conform
to the corners now placed on Smith
Avenue, together with all necessary
cement crosswalks aud corrugated iron
cutters; said walk aud curb TO have eXpan-
sion joints as directed by the city engi.
nseri said curb to have three inch drain
tiles every fifty feet aud hitch rings to
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
Notice Of Cost Of Improvement

Notice is hereby given that the assess,
mem for the Improvement of FeSsenden
street frum buchanan street To oswego
street. the total cost of which is
s., ,49S.67, MAS declared BY Ordinance
No. 800, entitled "Al ordinance declaT-
my the cost uf improving Fessenden street
frum the westerly side line of Buchanan
street 10 The westerly side line OF Oswego
street in the civ of ~. Johns, Oregon,
and assessing the property benefited
thereby, fvclaTlng such assessment and
directing lhv entry of the same in the
docket .. cay liens,
The cost of said improvement is levied
upon all the lots. parts of lots and par
cells OF land within the boundaries of the
district, as follows: Between the west
erly side line OF Buchanan street and
the westerly side line of oswego
street.
A statement of said assessment has
been entered in the docket of city liens
October 3, 1912, aud said assessment
is now due and payable at the Office of
the recorder of the city of St. Johns, Or
gon, and will be delinquent and bear in
terest after October 10, 1912, and il
not paid on OF before November 9, 1912,
proceedings will be taken for the collec-
ton OF the same by sale OF property as
provided by the city charter.
+. A. RICE,
City Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Review on
Oct. III and Is, 1912.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
LOWELL FAv0RS SELLING
Opponent In Primary supports Him az
Regular Party Nominee.

In giving his unqualified indorse,
ment OF the candidacy Of Ben Selling.
progressive Republican nominee for
United States Senator. Judge Stephen
A. Lowell. AN opponent OF MIR. Selling
In the primary election. said recently;
Senator Selling Is the regular con.
stituted nominee OF the party. lie has
been burden bearer In the past poll,
teal contests and Is entitled. under all
rules OF the game. 10 his reward lie
is progressive Republican. not only
today, but was such when II took
some courage TO occupy advanced
ground. lie Is a substantial business
man. with a home and interests in the
state, Why should any honest man
who believes in fair play in politics.
as we'll as In every day affairs. refuse
TO support his candidacy, am with
him to the end and he ought TO win
by 10000 plurality In November"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Multnomah
County.
In the matter of the estate of
Hattie JAYNE, deceased.
The undersigned having been
appointed by the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for
Multnomah county Administra-
tor of the estate of Hattie Jayne,
deceased, and having qualified,
notice is hereby given TO the
creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said de
ceased, 10 present them, verified
as required by law, within six
months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to said Ad-
minisrator at his office in the
City of ST. Johns, Oregon.
X. A. JAYNE,
Administratof of the estate of
Hattie JAYNE, deceased.
Dated October 4th, 1912.
PERRY c. STROUD,
Attorney for Administrators
Date of first publication, Oc-
tober 1, 1912.
Date of last publication, Nov
ember /, 1912.