davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
AT SLyERTON SHOW
More Than Usual Interest
Was Taken In Exhibition
There

The following prizes have been
awarded to the corn growers who ex-
hibited at the Silverton Poultry and
Corn show, which will close Saturday
evening. From all reports, more than
usual interest has been taken in the
show this year, and the poultry exhibits
as well as corn, are more in number
and Of a much higher quality than in
former years. All the cash prizes
awarded at this show were given by the
Coolidge and McClaine bank, of Sill
vertOn.
The prizes awarded for tae corn ex.
hibits are as follows:
Hundred ears Yellow Dent--First, A.
7. Cline, So; second, G. II. Ottoway,
Hundred ears White Dent-First,
Dell Barber, 50; second, o. A. Dahl, SO;
third, g. G. Evans, So.
Ten ears Yellow Dent--First A. T.
Cline, $3.50; second, II. o. Dahl, $3.50;
third, Lars GundersOn, 81.
Ten ears White Dent-First, o. A.
Dahl, $780, second, j. Gyerson, $3.50;
third, Peter Steffen, 81.
Best single ear Of com--First, A. 7
Cline; second, o. A. Dahl.
Ten ears Flint corn--First, G.. H.
Ottoway, $3.50; second, Oscar Loe, $lj
third Oliver Steffen, 80 cents.
Twelve ears Sweet corn (ripe)---
First w. c. Barrier $3.50; second, os
ear Loe, 81.
Twelve ears Popcorn-First, w. 9
Barrier So; second, A. NJ. Van Cleave
SO; third, Oscar Loe, SO.
Best general display Of corn--First
G. II. ottoway, $3.50; second, W. G
Barrier, $5.
General farm display-First, Del
Barber; second, Roy Skaife; third
Charles Heinze.
Best exhibit grown on town lot
First, Jonn Conrad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Federation May Adopt
Oregan Mans Idea

San Francisco, Nov. 2-Indications
today were that the delegates to the
national convention of the American
Federation of Labor, in session here,
will adopt a resolution offered by Fred
Il. Bourne, of Oregon, providing for the
appointment of a committee to inves-
tigate craft unionism and industrial un-
ionism. The committee, If decided up
on, will be asked to report to the 1916
convention.
Bourne holds that the federation
should be developed distinctly along
one line or the other. The principle of
industrial unonism, its adherents point
ed out, would unite all workers in any
industry in common body instead of
the various craft branches necessary
under the other system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Sends Check For $500
To Pay For Auto License

Secretary of State Olcott this morn
ing received check for $1,000 from a
Portland man to pay for an auto IL
cense for 1916. The price for auto Ii
censes ranges from SO to $40 according
to the horse power of the engine and
the price for the license tag for this
particular ear was $5. Mr.. Olcott re-
turned the check with the request that
another for only So be sent. The car
for which the license was wanted is n
Hudson 1914 model and it is evident
that the $1,000 check was an error as
this amount was nearer the purchase
price of the car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
BOYS CONFERENCE
AROUS|NG INTEREST
State Gathering May Be At
tended By More Than
Three Hundred

The State Older Boys Conference, to
be held in this city November 26, 27
and 2S, promises to be one of the larg
est conferences ever held by this org
anization, as the entertainment com
mittee, of which George +. Rodgers is
chairman, report cards coming in indi-
eating an attendance of more than
300.
1t is Salem s privilege to entertain
these young men, coming from all parts
of the state and to treat them SO gen
erously that they will carry TO their
homes the good word that the people
of the city are back of and encourage
the work of the Older Boys conference.
The following letter has been issued
by Governor Withycombe:
Salem, Ore, Nov. 10, 1915,
To the Boys of Oregon:
There will be held at Salem the Old
er Boys conference of Oregon ON the
Goth, 9th and 2Sth of November, and
l am told that boys organizations
/ throughout the state are expected to at
! tend.
Throughout the country the worth of
boys work and boys play is becoming
to be recognized more and more. Both
are also becoming better organized.
personally believe most heartily in the
development of the club idea among
boys. The development of boys clubs
clubs is work which receives my
heartiest cOmmendation and | want the
boys of Oregon to understand that il
/ can help them in any way to get more
out of life, either in their work or in
their play, they may count upon my help
and friendship.
1 hope every boys organization in
Oregon will be represented and / hope
that just as many will be in attendance
as possibly can arrange to be there
Gatherings for the exchange of ideas
and the working out of plans of co
operation are extremely valuable anC
should be encouraged to the fullest dc
gree possible. The one big secret OF
progress is to see "what the other fel
low is doing" and if he is doing some
thing little better than you are, ther
try to find out the secret of his effici
ency and copy it, or, on the other hand
if you have some secret of success o.
your own, pass it on to him for HI
benefit.
JAMES WITHYC0MBE,
Governor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Coyote Still at Large.

The coyote that has been causing tho
farmers in this locality much damage in
the past several weeks by robbing
chicken roosts and killing young pigs
and sheep is still at large though sew
cral hunting parties have been organ
lied the past week and after spending
much time in search Of the animal have
returned home empty handed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

at this meeting of the western civil
engineers was on matters relating to
water rights and titles, No definite
action was taken and no details were
worked out on the proposed national
legislation which it is considered is
needed to place water rights and titles
upon firm and universal basis in Unit
ed States.
The next meeting of the engineers
will be held in New York in January
and will not be held on the western
frontier at Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Sixteen California
Physicians Are Accused

San Francisco, Nov. 12.--sixteen
Z" Jonn Doe" warrants for the arrest
Of San Francisco and Oakland pbysi.
clans will be issued in connection with
tho investigation Of an elleged drum
ring started yesterday, according TO the
statement today Of Collector Of In.
ternal Revenues Scott.
A preliminary raid today on an Oak.
land lodging house by federal officials
resulted in morphine being found hid.
den In match boxes and other innocent
appearing receptacles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
FOR KRAUsE's ARREST

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 12. With a
warrant out for his arrest on a charge
of impersonating United States mar
shal and with scores of people here and
at the Treadwell mines looking for him,
it is believed that if Edward Krause is
found he may be able to explain the
disappearance of William Christie,
amalgamator at the Treadwell mines.
Christie was married recently. Krause
is said to have been q rival for the
young woman - affections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Polk County Goats
Win AT Exposition
(Capital Journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, Nov 12.-Word was re-.
ceived in Dallas Thursday morning that
William Riddell & Sons Of Monmouth,
won three first prizes in three sections
for Angora goats at the Panama. a.Pacific
exposition in San Francisco, Wednes-
day. The Riddell goats have national
reputation as prize winners and have
captured prizes at state and live stock
fairs in the Pacific Northwest for the
past several years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

Mems $100 Work Shirt, Jumbo size, triple sttcl
and reinforced, now ....................''
Mems black and tan Soxs, regular 1Oc Walt
now pair for
Mems elastic ribbed Under Shirts and Drawers,
values, now ........................37c a Garm
Mems Ribbed Under Shirts and Drawers, super
quality, SOC values now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Under Shirts and Dr.
ers, SOC values ..........'....'... -
M %%+4++%+%+++++%+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

Main street and any article to be sold
may be left at the barn in the meantime
and good care will be taken Of the same.
An auctioneer will begin the sale of
goods at 1880 ON that day and things
that have not been sold in the forenoon
will be disposed Of An opportunity is
given to people to strike their own bar
gains up to the time of auctioneering
the goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Divorce Case Dismissed.

Circuit Judge II. II. Belt disposed Of
number Of cases that have been up be-
fore the court for some time this week
Notable among them was the divorce
proceedings Of Nellie Billings VS.
George Billings, which was dismissed
because of the failure Of the plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
S. p. DECLARES DIVIDEND.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific today declared its regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent on
tae common stock. G. N, Bliss resigned
as director and +. D. Underwood sue
ceeded him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Western Headquarters
Are Three Days JOurnay
Eastward From Oregon

State Engineer John H, Lewis return
ed last night from trip to Chicago
where he landed at the headquarters
of the Western Society Of Civil Engin'
GERS after three days journey east
ward from this state. The discussions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

to prosecute the case. Judge Belt, ac.
companied by court reporter, Miss b. F.
Barrett, is in McMinnville this week
holding a session Of the circuit court
for Yamhill county. The Booth murder
case comes up for hearing at this term
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Dallas TO Have Sales Day.

Dallas is to have monthly sales day
and the date has been set for Satur.
day, November 9th. The sale will be
held in the Burke livery barn on North
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

Lord Northcliffe, way over in Lon.
don, predicts civil war In the United
States. He ought TO consult an oeulist
about his farsightedness.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Trading Limited and Prices
Irregular-Western Pacific
5s Up Again.

Irregular price changes were general
in the curb securities yesterday ana
transactions were on a limited scale.
The industrial list was decidedly dull
and price movement narrow. United
Cigar Stores Of America was the
strongest issue, advancing point, ana
National Cloak and Suit improved a
fraction. Kelly Springfield Tire was
rather weak. ,,
business in the oils was dull, though,
was fairly active ana
slightly higher. National lransit Iost
n fraction and Standard of California
gained points. Mining shares were
FOR the most part higher, apart from
West End Consolidated and Cash boy
which made small recessions. Western
Pacific 5s scored a gain OF "a points
on more active trading.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONPAyY,

T.
lG5 broadway NeB YORK w
The Annua, Meeting 4 The st0ckb.i;,.
Of the Southern Pao.c COMPANY MI I,
held az the Office of tAc COmpagy h A.
chorage. Jefferson County Kentuesy :.
wednesday, April 9. 1915. az twelve 49,.
noon. standard time. for the following a.
poses viz
]. TO elect fifteen Directors
e. To authorize approve aad corss-, D,
the purchase by the Company q tie 49,.
critics OF the following ccupauiss h. e,,,
tai stock of which .s nov owned by I,
Company viz
The Coos Bay R0seberg A Fire..
Railroad g. Navigation company.
Corvallis g. Eastern road Coys,.,,
Pacific Railway & Navigation Co1s,r,
Portland. Eugene & Eastern Rain,
salem, Falls city q Western Raa.y
Company;
Willamette Pacific Railroad conp,s,
3. To transact All such other bus'ns,, a.
may legally come before the mse,ing :.
Guiding the approF al and ratification 9 A
action Of the Board % Directors and o, y.
Executive Committee s.rce the la, .srs,
meeting OF the stOchho ders Of the cor.
pan}.
For the purposes of the me.,irr a.
books for the transfer Of stock VI }.
closed at o'clock p NJ On Nort,y
March S. 1918. and viii be reopened Al Il
o'clock A. NJ. Thursday. April {. 1913
BY order of IN. Board % Directors
HUGH NELL, ssHs,sy.
Dated. January 2. 1915
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
AMERICANS STEADY
INLONDON MARKET
Trading Generally Quiet-hon'
Rails Well SuppOrted-Ds'
counts Easier.

London, March 90 The stock ri'
ket ended the week quietly, Indian q
Queensland stocks were frequeha
dealt in at their new minimum pn'e
and tin shares were offered a. yes'e
days decline. but the rest Of the nea e.
group and home rails we're s'esa.l
supported. -,
A fair business done in .hs An,i
can section. The dealings were ss. M
distributed throughout the list fni. ,
held around parity end closed sea! I,
Consols closed unchanged at 9s,.. p.
Money was In good supply ana :. -,
count rates were easy, Money 'oS...
at per cent; discount rates iof s'S,' si
and three months bills were 20 " -
per cent. On
Cold premium at Madrid was ~
at Lisbon, 80.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
ON TIE CONSOLIDATED.

The best trading for Saturday on the
Consolidated Exchange since the re-
sumption of business iu December was
seen Yesterday Activity prevailed
throughout the list with prices tending
UPWARD. Bethlehem Steel, which
oueued lower at 63t., was rushed up to
6sk. Reading, United States Steel and
AmaigamateC Copper were all notably
active and firm. New Haven sold as
/ ,h L. ~.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
ADOPT COMMISSION BASIS
British Government Abandons
Contract Buying.

The British government, it was
learned yesterday, has adopted the
commission basis Of purchasing war
supplies instead Of the contract basis,
which has ruled since the war began.
In the future the American firms
buying supplies will do so on a strictly
commission basis, but no slN-monih
or yearly contracts will be made. In
other words. the buying will be more
or less on a hand-to-mouth basis.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Mechanics & Metals GeIs '''.., -

The Mechanics ard Met',::o t;'i:o Se q
Bank yesterday received ,oId ss. : :
posited at the Sub. 80 80 ine,sl !, :
sbipments Of the preeeio.uo, ~ ne g.
New York since the hf,t 70 slGs4
from Canada now amount 70 y SIS
GOO, and from all source, scssoSs - ir,,,,.
tion 100000 IN gold ,'s VS. for tie -
10 New Orleans yesterday
Sub-Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Move Corn Exchange Branch.

The Corn Exchange Bank has re-
moved its Eighty-sixth Street branch
to 1875 East Eighty-sixth Street, where
its Office and safe deposit vault facili-
ties are much enlarged There was a
formal inspection Of the new quarters
yesterday afternoon by the officers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEh

Following table giving the number OF % ,.. Of IN.
ana
oI Tho net changes of the high and low prices " INV
prices Of the year isIt .,a
,s. 70, ,h. l125oo week ago an"
soo vear ago From January 25S2soo against
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Toledo. St. Louis and Western Railroad Co
Stockholders Protective Committee
tn the Holders of the Preferred and Common Stock,

substantial majority of the entire outstanding capital q,
.i. Cown,nv has been deposited with this Committee.
~ The Committee taking all steps that for the proteeno.
of the Stockholders vital to the Stockholders that the ep,
nd N he taken by the Committee should succeed fye,v
hare of stock deposited with the Committee enhances the ability d
the mower Committee and conserve IA,
interests of the Stockholders .,,o
ano. beir Stok Immediately with the EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY
No IS Cedar Street York the deposa under the Committees
Derosit Agreement dated December IS, 1914.
Th lime for making such deposits has been extended TO Ana
r.udng MARCH a. 1915 After that date further deposits viii
liz eeS.d except upon the of this Committee m
or not to accept deposit Of the stock and the penalty
IN he attached to the deposit of the stock
" Tbs Committee intends the have 4,
Certificates of Deposit listed the New York Stock Excag
Dated New York, March TO- 1915.
WELtS Toledo o. JoES s ebCHE, Chairman
WOII.MAN WOLLMAN, New YORK, sSES p Cte.oElI
r" r. troaivyav New York WALTER c.
- ~ Protective COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
INDUSTRIALS.

Tots, ~ = 90, r..,
Slatcs. Omen htHIl' ~
100 Int Rub r ctfs - 90 80
20 Kelly Sp'neld Ill2 ~ ~ t1u
81 Nat Cloak & $. 6iE ta ~ Sa'
eO do prcf........ 80 20 ~
so Rik s II corp. - !. 81 a.
100 Sterling Gum. 3iS So Sn o"
100 n c S CO Of a. o. % ., %
E06 L pro- sh now. 2t 3s 80 S1
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Bourse Trading Regular

Paris. March 90. T-l.s sss 'es..,M. I, s,,
Eoar.o TODAY TH0e s.l u..f rcaie' 49,. d
for cash Lacha.sc ol L,li9n. . "'''
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915.

against 26i2oo FRIDAY, 'oo
lisoo From January TO date ' "k
20,692,00 a
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANG
SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1915.

amounted
S37923OO0 against sl997j6
Ann lin
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
BONDS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
sales

Sales open .gh. Low Last
20 Chic Pneu Tool. Is B R ~
l90 CITY & e Ry pr p 2jA - -
20 Diam Match ... s0is SOis S0i, sJis
q Hart = a. VI pr.ll1 10 10 10
80 Mont Ward pr..'l4 il2, MS lu2.
Quaker oats pr 1ig t0oia 1884, lt3L,
Is swift & Co.....l0l9s lvs 1913, les
BONDS
81. 900 Chic Ry1 S.. 93A 9fa %. gia
i6. 00O DO g. B....... II II Il Il
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
were:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

'In,erthangeabla registered or coupon. tCou-
pom. tRegistered.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


SO. 900 Am Zinc es...ios los Jos los
Loo Mass Gas rs. sel. 9st 95,. 96A
5000 New Tel 5s. s37s 99's 99s 931s
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
RAILROADS.
MINING

% Boston & Alb...17s IS is l3
1Ss Boston Eley .... % g S-1 -
245 Boston & Maine 33is 38ls 81 80
Chic J & S pr.lA l04 l0l lVt
Nor New Hamp 9ls. 81. ylN F-t
10 Old Colony .....l5l7s l5lfs lolls lol 8
45 W End ST Ry... 6SA % %. q
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL,
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

my State AS. .1OS% 1Os7s IOs7s
IN Y Canal As '6t 1905 1905 1904
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

Also 1t Us
II u''' STOCKS.
changes OF al
shares sold the last week:
arsl J ...,
500 -l,so
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-19
STEAMER ST. JAMES.
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS
Fastest Boat on the Mississippi
Starts Maiden Trip
Tuesday.

The Steamer, st. James of The Peo-
pies Packet Co. o. Memphis, said to
be the fastest boat afoat on the Mis-
sissippi river, landed in this city last
night at about s o'clock, where she
NEemained for about an hour while I'M
1sadihg a lfrge shipment, of freight
from the South.
Tue st. James is on her way. to st.
Louis on her first trip in the Memphis
and st. Louis trade. She will leavetSt.
Louis every Tuesday, and will start on
her return trips from Memphis on
every Friday.
She is regarded as model and up
to date steamer, we'll adapted to the
trade in which she has been placed.
She is Sc feet in width, 225 feet long,
and has a hold OF 100 feet in depth
in which to store cargo. Her state
rooms are roomy and inviting, her
cabin is spacious and attractive, and
she has accommodations for 120 peo-
pie.
Her owner, H. C. Norman, who ac-
companied her on her trip, is ship
builder, and is experienced in the
steamboat business. He has the ship
yards at Memphis, and also one. of
the largest sets of dry docks on the
river.
The Dempsey Grocery Co. will act
as agents for the st. James in this
city, and Leo Greenwell, who was
aboard last evening will serve in that
capacity in st. Louis.
The crew operating this splendid
craft are as follows: Captain Howard
Trenton, Pilots Guy Walker, VIZ
Cumby and ]. F. Mode, Chief Engineer
John MeBriede, Assistant Engineer
Charles F. Bottom, Mate Oakley Doc
Ian, Steward Charles Callahan, Head
Clerk Frank Watkins, Second Clerk
John Lynch, Third Clerk Charles
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-19

whispers that he might be forced into
the race.
The stick candy or reform element
have been talking of putting COM
plete ticket in the field. If this is
agreed upon it is said perfume will
mingle in the campaign.
Dave Harris, candidate for Council
man in the First ward, who is running
on a pure-water platform, announced
last night that more than a hundred
names had been signed to his petition,
and predicted that he would defeat his
field.
He stated that before the campaign
draws to a close he is going to chal-
lenge Walter Black, who is running
for reelection, to a joint debate. Col.
Harris says he wants to ask Mr.. Black
why he waited until he became can
didate for reelection before making a
fight on the water works. A. H. Muel-
Ter and DR.. Schuchert also are running
for Council in the first ward.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-19

ruined by the water. A large number
of clocks and other perishable articles
were exposed to the action Of the
water and were almost irreparably
damaged. Mr.. Campbell's loss will
amount to several hundred dollars.
The two front rooms in the upstairs
of the building are occupied by NJ.
Samuel and family, and when the fire
was discovered, Mr.. Samuel and his
family were at his shoe repairing
shop which is located on the east. side
of Main street short distance south
of the rooms in which he lives.
The fire die. not reach the Samuek
rooms, and no damage was done to
any Of his property.
The rear rooms upstairs have been
used for storage, and are filled with
store fixtures and millinery goods be-
longing to Madden Sisters who for
merly conducted millinery business
on Main street in this city.
Mr.. Samuel, in an interview with a
Tribune representative last evening,
said. that at no time during the day
had any of his family been back to
that part of the house in which the
ERE originated, and that he was I'M
able to understand how it could have
started.
The building is located by the side
of the Caldwell-Sherman store which
was burned out several months ago.
An ineendiary would find easy access
to the mass of dry rubbish in which
the fire last night was started, by en-
tering the street door, which is al
ways open, and passing up the stair
way and through the hall back to the
storage rooms.
Mr.. Campbell sustained heavy loss
from the water at the time of the first
fire, and had just completed overhaul
ing and repairing his store room when
he met with his second experience last
night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-19
WILL DR.. SCHULZ
BE- A CANDIDATE?
POLITICIANS ASK
Surgeon Says He Will But
Opposing Candidates Think
He's Joking.
DIR. w. C.. PATTON AGAIN
MENTIONED FOR MAYOR
Friends Urge Former Executive
to Stand for Reelecti0n-First
Ward Race.

Is DR.. G. B. Schulz going to make
the race for mayor?
That question is puzzling politi-
clans. DR.. Schulz says he is going to
run if he never does anything else.
Candidates on the other two tickets
are endeavoring to convince them
selves that he will not be candidate.
The belief that DR.. Schulz is not go
ing to make the race is based upon the
fact that he has not selected his run
ming mates. A close friend of the sur
geon stated yesterday that he has Sc
lected his ticket, but would not an
nounce it until the campaign begins to
warm up.
1t is said by friends of Schulz that
he will not get actively into the race
until about two weeks before the cleo
ton, and from that time on he pro-
poses to spring something sensational
on his two opponents daily.
Friends Of Wr. w. C. Patton, for
mer mayor, were talking of running
him yesterday, but this was not done
with DR.. Patton's permission. Before
Christmas he was urged by close
friends to make the race, but he de-
clined because,he had been suffering
from i'll health. Now that he again
enjoys his old time vigor, there are