ST. JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 15
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919.
NUMBliiJ;
SURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
Prussian Junkers Rooted In Their Be
lief of Their Complete Superiority
to Ordinary Man.
A Junker Is n member of n noble
I'rtisslnn fniully, who belongs to the
limited nrlstocrncy, nml, ns a rule,
ndopts llio profession of nrmsd nml
enters the enste circle of tbu olllocr
corps. Thnnhs to the survival of fond
it 1 1 ii In tlie orgnnlsmtlon of Ucrmnn
society, the term hits ncnulrcd n brond
or slgnlllennce. Hence ns commonly
used todny It Intllcntes n narrow-minded,
nrrognnt, nnd, often, bellicose, tticin
bcr of tho nrlstocrncy.
Since 1 802, when, under the lender
ship of ltlsiimrck, the nrlstncrntle
party enme Into political power, the
term has been applied to those who
hold reactionary vlows, because: they
desire to preserve Intact the exclu
sive social, military and political privi
leges belonging traditionally to the
"well horn."
Jtinlierlstn nnd Jiinkerdom Indicate
the policies mid the customary round
of Ideas. Judgment, and prejudices
characteristic of the Junker class.
They have been ti tut still are of
grcnt Inlliieiiee. for they have alTeeted
I'rttMiati domestic policies by their or
gnnlited elTorts to preserve and pro
tect large Iniided estates; they have
molded Herman social life by their as
sumption of complete superiority to
tho ordinary man, especially to the
man who cngitges In trade or manu
factures, while the Prussian olllcer
corps has taken Its distinctive tone
from their haughty aloofness from the
civilian population.
RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD
Oablsm Freed From Persecution
Throurjli the Downfall of the Turk.
Ish Power In Palestine.
With the breaking or the Turkish
power In Palestine another religious
cult has been liberated from persecu
tion, that of llahalsm, or Itablsm. The
lender of this spiritual movement Is
Abdul Italia, or Abbas Kffctidl, as he Is
generally known. This religion was
llrst founded by llaha'o'llnh, the fa
ther of the present lender, and ho
chose his son to preach Its doctrines
before the world. Duo to the antagon
ism of the movement to tho Islam re
ligion, Ahdut Italia was Imprisoned
by the sulliin of Turkey, who feared
his teachings, and was kept a prisoner
In tho fortress of Akkn, near Haifa,
for -10 years. Upon his release In 1003,
when a mild constitutional form of
government was established In Tur
key, llnha traveled through franco
nnd Kngland preaching Ids doctrines,
ntso coming to tho United .States, In
1012.
Abdul llahn strovo to bo railed the
"servant of humanity." While In tho
Orient he won many friends by curl 113
for the sick and oppressed, and among
tho many titles given him by his neigh
bors was one especially applied ' tdm,
namely "Father of tho Poor." While
In this country ho established colonics
of supporters of his teaching In Chi
cago and ICeuosha, Wis. Ills teach
ings have a close relation with those
of Christianity and Judulsm.
Muikrat Stops Train.
The niarkhes around tho llnston ft
Mnluo railroad yards In llostun arc
full of muskrats. Charley drown, a
yard brukeuian, hns been realizing over
$100 a season since tho war by shoot
lug rats on his spare time and selling
the fur, which now commands a high
price.
Itrown has been knowu to shoot a
muskrat from tho top of a moving
freight car with a rlile.
A short time ago a muskrat tied up
tho Interlocking switch system at sig
nal tower O. The big rnt crawled Into
tho swltchpoluts to cut out tho grease
used to lubricate tho swltchos Just as
the lever man In tho tower tried to
close tho switch for u fust express pas
senger train,
Tho rat had wedged In so close the
switch wouldn't close and tho plant
was tied up, Tho mechunlc found the
rat wedged Into the points uud crushed
Into a mass of fur und flesh.
American Opportunity.
Although the populated area of Si
beria Is only a belt along the Trans
Siberian railway, that belt Is 0,000
miles long und contains nearly 20,000.
000 people, Uefore the war Siberian
forelgu trade was lurgely In the hands
of Gorman houses, which undoubtedly
will make desperate efforts to regain
It when the return of normal condi
tions has brought back tho demand for
general merchandise, rolling stock and
agricultural machinery, Hut lu spite
of the geographical proximity of Ger
many eastern Siberia, when Its run
way service has been reorganized, will
bo most euslly reached by way of
Vladivostok, The commerclul oppor
tunity Is one that America cannot af
ford to neglect. Vouth's Compiiulon.
The Confused Hun.
,Dr. Thomas a Ely of Philadelphia
tells a story of bis son, Lieut. William
0. Uly, heard at Fort Mcl'herson, At
lanta, which Illustrates the heroism of
the negro troops.
A German o Ulcer, taken captive
complained that nothing could stop the
Americans. They were not afraid of
the shells, they defied the flame pro
jectors, they advunced through fusil
lades of the machine guns of 2S0 to
300 bullets a mluute.
"How about the gasl" some one said
to the German.
"Gasr replied the captive Hun. "It
was no use to turn on the gas. It
merely blackened their faces and friz
tied their hair, and they came on Just
the samel"
ftsta tna lafeal an your pa par.
Thrilling Experiences
From Portland News.
Motcalf was a bookkueuer in
, tho Grant-Smith Porter yards be
fore he went to sea in the ill fat
'el Dumarti, which had been
built on tho Grant-Smith Porter
' ways. Ho has just arrived in
1 Portland and may go to work
' again at his old job. Motcalf is
25 years old and lives at 2021
Grand two., north.
Hy Melvin Motcalf.
This is tho story of how we bat
tled to live. The story of how
wo pitted average human in
telligence against the blind for
ces of nature for 21 days in an
open boat in tho South Seas.
When lightning shot into the
"Dumuru's" gasolino and dyna
mite lilled hold, oil the island of
Guam, !W of us cast adrift in a
metal life boat before tho ship
exploded, And wo who live
hardly understand why wo live.
Madness. Hunger. Thirst. Thoy
sat at tho oars with us for 21 days
and nights. Wo had scrambled
from tlto blazing ship with no
foreboding ol what was to come.
Guam was in plain sight. One of
the crew had oven dissuaded us
from taking a sextant. A stoalhy
current bore us away. Wo could
make no headway against it
and tho wind. Guam foil below
tho horizon.
Wo looked at ono anotherbe
ginning to understand. We
peered into tho water tanks.
Ono full. The other had leaked
away. At onco wo wore thirsty.
Wo counted tho sea biscuits, our
only food. And at once wo were
unnaturally hungry. Aftor six
days of heartbreaking oirort, wc
gave up trying to reach Guam,
surrendered to fato and began
making towards tho Philippines,
leagues away.
That was tho prelude.
A tropic nun began blistering
us. Sweating tho moisture out
of lis. From the water glare,
we were almost blinded. Words
became fewer in tho boat. Thore
wero long silences men draw
ing on their moral reserves.
An American nogro was tho
(lrst to go. Ho died on tho
thirteenth day, after praying
for four days and nights almost
ceaselessly, and then blubbering
cursos with his last breath. Tho
chief engineer was raving. Ho
kept reassuring us with drolling
smiles that n water bar go would
soon bo alongside. Our water
supply had entirely given out.
There was tlu II rut big chall
enge to humHii intolligenco and
ingenuity, faced by a world of
salt water and cloudloss sky.
During the 21 doys wo were
adrift, not ono drop of rain fell.
And ho who drinks brino goes
mad in agony! Wo contrived an
apparatus for evaporating sea
water. With a ship's bucket as
tho llro pot, an empty biscuit
tin as tho container, signal tor
ches for heat, nnd a piece of
hosing from tho bail pumps to
convoy tho Bteam to our water
tank, wo managod to get a fow
drops of Bwoet water. It was
doled out threo times n doy a
teaspoonful for each man,
Threo days ofter our lank had
gono dry, our biscuits gave out.
By constructing a gall" from a
pump rod, heated in the fire pot
and then laboriously whittled
and boaton out, we speared three
dolphins at night. Wo ate them
raw, for cooked Hsh but increas
es thirst. Sleep was next to
impossible. 1 averaged an hour
a night. We loy under tho seats,
on beds made of oars laid across
the seats, and on life preservers.
If you had a lucky place it was
up to you to guard it. After the
negro died, we had one or more
funerals every day. Behind our
boat the sharks, fins streaking,
I formed a cortege. The dead
I were stripped of their clothes,
.which was given to the living,
many of whom hadn't sufficient
I against the scorching sun. Some,
I after raving horribly, lay down
1 quietly to die. Others battled
to the bitter end. One in his
I insanity tried to slash our sail.
( Another attempted to break
the compass to drink tho drop
I of spirits it contained. But in
I all these 24 days, in our common
; battle to survive, not one man
j fought another for the meager
necessities of life. And so
I blistered, gaunt.our very bones
cracking under the heat we
washed up on the island of
Samar, P. I. wero battered in the
breakers and crawled ashore,
two men losing their lives at the
very edge of deliverance. Na
tives found us. Gave us water!
Fed us rice soup, chicken, goat
1 meat! I was carried to Llorente
and 'from there reached Manilla
one of 17 of the 33 in our boat
who survived.
HOW PLEASANT IT IS TO
DRINK SWEET WATER AND
EAT GOOD BREAD!
Exciting Adventures
To be torpedoed nt sea is n
tragic event nbout as thrilling
as the ordinary individual would
caro to experience. Add to that
a dozen "scraps" with German
aviators far above tho clouds;
hair breadth escapes from death
in a bombing piano riddled with
machine gun bullets while high
in the air and you huvo n pretty
fair idea of what William Moo,
(1788) employed on the dock,
has passed through during the
last year.
Moe is a modest chap, 27 years
old, who enlisted December 13,
1917. He is a St. Johns boy,
and typifies well the real daring
American spirit that made tho
Hun scratch thoir wooden- heads
and yell "Kamnrad"so loud that
thoy had laryngitis.
Hero's his story, told in a
modest wuy, and without any
attempt nt self praise:
"When wo started for France,
wo were anxious to get at the
Huns, but met them somewhat
sooner und differently than wc
expected. Our ship had reached
a point about -10 miles oil
Qucenstown about ! o'clock ono
afternoon, when tho very un
welcome sight of a U-bout per
iscopo mado its appearance.
Life belts wero quickly dunned
nnd in tho next fow minutes two
huge torpedoes ploughed thoir
way in our direction and crashed
with a deafening explosion
against tho ship. There wasn't
much excitement on board and
though wo wore listing heavily
most of tho fellows seemed con
tent to watch a light thnt ensued
between tho torpedo boats and
tho submarine. It was a thrill
ing sight and tho torpedo boats
made it decidedly interesting for
tho undersea murderers. Racing
back and forth across tho path
of tho submarine, depth bombs
? The Government now pennils me lo dl for Civilian Wear,
ArinyOnicersIIHAVV Pl'UK (il'M
RUBBER COATS
I'AIKIA' HtlCIU) T TKN IM)M,KH
Warmly Lined (.either Mittens, per uir, $1.00
SATURDAY Sl'li I l.- Vnrm Jirev (ilovr. 2.1 cents
Children's Rubber per silr hO cents and DO i- ms AKC'f ICS
Cotton Clove 15 cent, ii p.nr 'i't tuns MACKINAW'S
i RUBBERS $1.10 $1.25
t Hxtrn Heavy Work Rubbers, 1.65 Tin C-st- T ' I t Tin Hats
T Policemen's Rubber UipcsRW) I liu. f r W iubnun r Tv-mi-in
I SLICKERS $2.90
Slicker runt Slicker I.tgnttis (hen'! Junior- l 'verll Sicks
I RUBBER SHOES
1 My Kublwr Shoc with ConiKiltoii Rubber S..U v, r ! irl) cm I hull
okl or yen urn) put caulks in t'-i
EVERYTHING TO ftttr YOU UHY
W. W. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
202 N. JERSEY ST. Open Evenlnrjo
Authorlnd Resident Ift iK r
THE ROYAL TAILORS
were dropped and within a fow
minutes the oily water nn l Heat
ing debris was mute evidence
that tho depredations of tho iron
terror of the seas were at an end.
Even tho ship joined in the cele
bration, for though it seemed to
bo sinking, it managed to limp
into Queenstown under tow."
"Later 1 was assigned to the
bombing squadron and there
after my hope for thrilling ad
venture was fully realized. My
plane was a hugh affair, equipp
ed with liberty motors, 1G00
horse power, and capable of car
ring -10 passengers. Wo usually
carried about three t tons of
bombs, any ono of which would
annihilate anything within a
radius of 1000 square feet of
where it exploded. Duo to the
ponderous weight of tho ma
chine, we usually started out
pQPJ SALE Wc offer for sale up to and including
February 3rd, the. following described
property! A strictly modern four room cottage, known as
501 Oswego Street, built last May. This houe was furnish
ed aud has beeu lived in by one of the technical men of the
ship plant; the wife was a first class housekeeper. They are
called to Boston and we have taken over the furniture which
is all new and high grade. Everything is there to go right
to housekeeping with. Among the conveniences is a gas
range connected with a gas water-heater and n dandy little
wood heater with water coils. This complete home can he
bought on easy installments with a small payment down but
will have to be taken quick as we have a tenant who will rent
if we do not sell. Credentials required unless a substantial
payment can be made.
BQNHVM &. QUKRIER.
with our bombs, escorted by 15
or 20 smaller pianos, whoso duty
it was to afford us as much pro
tection as possible and attack
enemy aviators who repeatedly
tried to down the bombing
machine. Wo usually Hew in
V shape formation, with tho
bombing plane in the center.
Time and again we wero attack
ed by the Germans, nnd on one
occasion tho bullets struck
about my head so frequently
that our machine was actuully,
riddled with bullets. Several
other times, too, the enemy uir
mon got within our defense but
though the machine gun load
whistled all around mo. 1 some
how escaped. Tho smaller pianos
of our escort were like sparrows
and thoy darted in nnd out,
around and above nnd bolow tho
onomv. invariably driving them
olf. It is a glorious sight to see
the Huns dropping like a rocket
to earth, but a sickening sight
to sec our own aviators plunging
to certain death. Tho Germans
are good lighters, so long as thoy
have plenty of ammunition and
things in thoir favor; onco tho
odds are against them, though,
they quit. 1 know of instances
wlioro German soldier would
throw up thoir hand and yell
"Kamarad" nnd nt tho same
time use a machine gun with
deadly effect with their fuel.
They are great with their foot,
especially when they're travel
ing toward Berlin."
"Our most olfectivo work was
done after tho Allien had lain
clown a barrage flru and tho in
fantry and tanks started to ad
vance. Tho Gorman usually
turned on thoir heels at such
time and then we would Hy low
and harass thoir retreat with
our machine gun hikI bombs.
Whenever wo found n dense for
mation wo would let n bomb drop
from n trap in tho bottom of the
plane, and would kill them by
tho thousands. It wan risky
work with anti-aircraft guns and
Hun aviators raking you con
stantly witli h deadly firo, hut it
was all in the gMmo of war, and
retribution for some of tho
horriblo crinu tho Gormans
had committed. It's a wondor
ful sight to witness a big battle
from tho air; to soo tho waving
linos of infantry swing back and
forth: to observe tho sholl ex
plosions and watch tho tanks
movo grimly forward belching
firo as thoy go."
"I'm sorry the wnr ended ns
soon ns it did, for wo had been
told thnt plana wero p-oparod
for a big raid over Herlin tho
woek the armistice was signod,
and my bombing plnne was
among the hundreds that wore
supposed to participate."
From "Going Some."
W. C. T. U. Subjects
January G Why my I)eKirtnicut Is the
best. Symposium lcil by the Super
intendent. Jnmmry 20 Roll Call, Cutreut Hvents.
Subiect: Hffects of War on Juvenile
Delinquency.
Lender, Mrs. Turrell.
February tf Roll Call, Name ol Prom
inent Sunday School Workers. Sub
ject: Temperance in the Sunday
School.
Leader, Mrs. S. C. Cook.
February 17 Roll Call, Quotations on
Giving. Subject: Systematic Giving.
Lender, Mrs. Scott.
Mnrch3 Roll Call, Great Mothers in
History. Subject: Mothers' Meet-
Lender, Mrs. Kerr.
March 17 Roll Call, lutiotatious from
Miss Wlllard's Writings. Subject:
Witlard Memorial.
Lender, Mrs. Willie.
April 7-Roll Call, Children ol the llibtc.
Subject; Winning the Young for Ser
vice, Lender, Mrs. Jcllcott.
April 111 Roll Call, Current Hvents.
Subject: Tciiiicmucc mid Lnlnir,
Leader, Mrs. Additoti.
Mav fi Roll Cult, Nnmcs of Orators.
Subject: Medal Contests.
Leader, Mrs. OUeli.
May ID-Roll Call, Current Hvents.
Lender, Mrs. tlurtou.
June U-Roll Call, Children's Itooks.
Subject: What instruction mid litera
ture should n child have to make
him 11 good soldier of Christ.
Lender, Mis. Kerr.
June Ill-Roll Call, Current Hvents.
Subject: I'lowcr Misilou and Social
Service.
Lender, Mis, ltenm.
July 7 Roll Call, Patriotic Uiiotatious.
Tidings fioni the field.
SKiker,Mrs. Steele, State l'reideut.
July 21- Roll Call, Oiiotnllons from Mrs.
(onion's Writing. l'ner, Mis.
Gordon's work.
Lender, Mrs. Truubtill.
Augtikt I Roll Call, Current llvouls
Subject: What the W. C. T. I',
menus to the Community.
Lender, Mrs. Tufts.
AuiMt IS Hull Call, W. C. T. U. work
ers In 1'orvlgu Fields, Subject:
Work iimong Foreign stroking I'eo
pie. Lender, Mrs. Mnry I'nliuer.
September H Roll Call, Current Hvents.
Subject: Anti-Narcotics and Stiiuii
luuls, Lender, Mrs. Willlksou.
September 22 Roll Call, Current Hvents.
Subject: Purity nml Rescue Work.
Leader, Mrs. Sorrurler.
October 0 Roll Call, Current Kvuuls.
Subject: Our Work nml Workets.
Leader. Mrs. Gilbeil.
October 20 Snap Shuts fioni MUtmi
Fields. Subiect: Cooentloii with
MIioimry Society.
Lender, Mrs. INhi".
November 3 Roll Call, Names of prom
inent lonelier. Subjects CorH
lion of Parent nnd Timelier.
Lenders, Mrs. Scott
nml Mrs, Overstreel.
November 17 Roll Cull, My I'nvorlte I
Ityiiin. sunjcei: Finnic mine iiome.
Lender, Mrs. Shaw. :
Dvcember 1 - Roll Call, Nninos of Pro- j
hibitiou Leaders. Subject: Progress
along the line of Prohibition.
Lender, Mrs. Ittliinr.
December If) Roll Cull, Christmas Imi
tations, What the year has imwut
lo me.
Ily Memlwis of (he l.'utun.
List of W. C. T. If. .Superintendents:
HviuigelUtic Mrs. llnrton.
Tithing Mrs. Scott.
Mother' Meeting), Mrs. Kerr.
Music Mrs. Shaw.
Sunday School Mrs, Cook.
MtMnl Contct Mrs. Olscti.
Purity und Rescue Mrs. Senuriur.
Co-oporutiou with Missionary Soeie
tie Mrs. Foul.
Flower MM011 and Social Service
Mrs. Ileum.
Anti-NroUic- Mr. Williksoii.
Hesidents of St. Johns having
taxoa and city Koiib to pay in
Portland can multo thoir pay
ments without inconvenience by
availing themselves of our ser
vices. Wo will pay sumo and
secure your receipt without in
convenience to you, Kee, 25
cents. References: Any St.
Johns Bank. I'eninsulu Title,
Abstract and Realty Co., by H.
Henderson, Manager; 402 North
Jersey street.
Insurance. Place your insur
ance at home. Wo otter you tho
facilities of years of insurance
experience and a thorough know
ledge of locul conditions, No
line is too small to receive our
personal attention. Peninsula
Security Company. 108 South
Jersey street.
Wo buy and sell I J! 31 ty
Bonds; also equities in Lilony
Bonds. Bring your receipts and
get the cash. Open evenings
and SundayB. 209 Abington
bldg.
u
Beautify your homo. Call in
and see the pretty pictures, art
calondara and wall pockets at
tho Review ofiicc.
Schuman-Hoink makes records
exclusively for the VICTOR.
Hear her any day at CUKRINS.
YALE GETS WEBSTER'S HOUSE
Historic Building at New Haven Has
Recently Deeome the Property
of the University.
In purchasing nnd Inking posses
sion of ths famous Nowh Wclistt'r
house, Yule unlvvrMty hits como Into
possession of one of the oldest nml
porlmp the most historical tiulldlnK
In New lltivon.
When tho venerable lexicographer
'wrote the dictionary 11 century ngo,
ho never dresmetl that tho homo In
which ho iterfortued his literary
labors would prove tho quarters of
United Suites troops In tho groittust
of world wars. Yet that wim tho
destiny of tho plain wooden building.
The university turned It over lo tho
Studetn Army Tnitnlnx corps nml It
wns umipled by soldiers till tlto Html
demobilisation.
It wns tho Imme of Webster while
he resided lu the city, nlthntigh part
of tils illctlomiry wns written ut Amber-'
Muss. Ho wns one of Ynlo's
tno r i 1 professors, his work
rnii.lim .11 world value with Hint of
his fellow professors, Samuel l". II,
Morso nnd Itll Whitney.
The homo ststuN nt tho corner of
drove nnd Temple streets und wns
formerly the property of Courllaud T.
Trowbridge, 11 reltillve of tho lexicog
rapher. The university has acquired
It hecnuso of Its scheme to fill tho
square bounded by Wall. Temple,
drove nnd College "trects with dormi
tories for the Sheltleld Scientific
school. The entire group. It Is expect
ed will be given by Frederick W. Vnn
(rhllt of New York city, n graduate
of tho clnss of '70. Ho nlrcady has
given two Inrgo dormitories.
HAD THE LAUGH ON COOTIES
Soldier's Humorous Explanation of
Why He Was Wearing Sueh
"Olddy Lingerie."
Life on tho front had Its whimsicali
ties nt times lu spite of rolling bar
rages, tho hall of bullets, the Jangle of
en I soi 1 Hiitl the whining of truck
motors. Lieut. Hurry II. Henderson
lolls of 11 bettiitirul red rosu on bis
camp tnhlo. lu u letter (o tho Wyoming
.State. Tribune, beside tin Austrian
shell with 11 bit of scenery painted on
It, which served ns 11 pupur-wclght.
Then there lire Incidents that uxclto
tho "rlMldes" mid afford ucdcd di
version lo the mind. For Instance:
"Tho other tiny they wero keeping
us 11 hit ItiiNy Mini I had my car 011 top
of my bind till (he tluio deciding on
ench 'wills' ns It nppronched. Just In
the hottest port of It, one of my gun
ners cnino touring down n rutty road,
clad In 11 I'rluco Ismhc cent he'd found
In 11 rub) nnd wiwrlug 11 llocho cup.
Ho wits puhlug 11 Iwby-bUKgy full of
MlHhws toid dynamite which hu
IhmiRht I could tnw. W had tho eat
ables for lunch nml then blasted u now
dugout with iIih explosive. You can't
luiHHlne how you IhiikIi when you've
been 11 bit under h strain for several
days of tiring, and thvii see something
funny. Hut for my sens of the proprie
ties I'd deserlbe the giddy lingerie tho
young Minn whs using for underwear.
Ho explnliiml to me tbst cooties get so
tired of WHinlorlug through liteol"
Literary Digest.
Japanese Activity In Siberia.
CuiiniIIhii ierg lire commenting on
(he activity or (he jHwnes. through
out the iiiHrlllitie province of Slburla.
Agents of .nwntw syndicate uru re
IHirlinl lo be negotlMtltig for tho pur
elwso of h Isrgtt nmitlier of mint,
(lour ml I If, brickworks, kxwhiIII nnd
other Industrial undeitskluK. while
eoiiiMelilly thoy tiro making every
effort to extern! their liilluom'o. The
Jupttuwe Units, which for the most
(tart have only recently nm estab
lished nt VlMilivostok, tire enlarging
their oH'rHiltin und ewloMV-orliig lo
ohtHlll us largo H share hm plhlt of
the trade of the tHrrltory. The scouUi
of these lima are reported to I scour
ing the country for scrap Iron, hides
wool. hrUtlea, bean aud other Ml
berlan awl Mauclturlau products re
quire in .Inptu.
Monument to Stand on Prairie.
Solitary on 11 Texas prairie there
will be Mien next sprlug n heroic
bronze stutiio of 11 man and Morse. It
Is n memorial to young Charles Noyes,
of a iHiich near Melvln. who wns
killed lu 11 range acehleut three ytstrs
ugo, and Is the work of I'omiieo Cop
pint. The Texas lad was six feet four
Inches lu height and the sculptor has
modeled him us lie was lu life, while
the horau stands 1(1 bunds high. The
pose Is striking. Mr. Copplnl is now
st work on Chicago's luuHUioeut to her
heroes.
Owned Fine Library.
Andrew I). White, the eminent Amer
ican diplomat, who died recently, wus
the owner of one of the tluest libraries
In America. Mr. White began curly lu
life to accumulutu books, chiefly on
the subjects of the world's history. At
lust he hud 10,000 volumes, a re&pec
tnblo total, as Mr. Itlrrell would admit,
who once said that n mutt should never
lulk of his library until he had 10,000
books. Mr. White left bis library to
Cornell university.
Russia Destitute of Scythes.
Uefore lite war llusslu's need of
scythes tvus estltuatod ut 0.000,000 uu
nuslly, of which nbout Imlf were re
quired In Slberlu. To till these re
quirements about I.&00.000 scythud
were Imported (innunlly nml the re
mainder umnufscturod lu KumIu. Ac
cording to latest Information there are
burdly sny scythes to be found, litis
stun Industry being ut a standstill snd
the Importation closed.
Psy your subscription.
GEORGIA RICH
! Teacher of Piaso
Technic tttnt hand kvclopmei
Pupils tleveloittil from beginning
public appearance.
Studios - so; 8 Columbia b,
Sit North Krllogx street.
I l'liones- Mniii 3319; Col. 5yt
! Mrs. Gabriel Pullto
Vocal Toucher
Dinphrsm llrcnthtng, Vorwird To
1 placement nml Clear liciin,
I'upils taught to take pmt in Trios an
yunrieue.
11(15 Lomlmid St. Photic Cohu ibta 181
Airs. Frank A. Rice
' Tl. Ml K ill
: Violin, Mandolin mid IMnno
1 l'liiil ol Nnlf l)t
1 Studio: i'srii V.' hit ' n t
I Telephone Cnlittnbi 1 :iy.i
I I'hi liny Utotiii' MrmlKit "I t li tmmUe
I Orcltf.llii Mhtcli Mill mnVr .ul.Hc imiMM
j monthly.
I Mrs. Bertha C.Biirdick
(I.icenlitittc of the Royal Academy
of Music, London. )
Teacher of Piano
1957 HoclRcSt. Phone Col. 87f
John Oliver
Violin Soloist and Tcachof
Aa even di-xeloptm-nt in In time, bo'
lug mtislunl knowledge and coittprelN
Mou.
STUDIO. 2IS N. SyrMMC Sir.
Phone Columbia ttfc.
Helen M. Harper
TEACHER of VIOUN
Pupil of l'tntik ('.. Kicheulaiib
Phono SvIIw.kxI 18M
riioiie Main NIMH. ColniiihU mi
Perkins & Bailey
LAWYURS
Hoard ol Trade UulMIng
M. lohnt ()lll,rllh IVntftMi tatwlty Ce.
Hour- I t.tl I'. M.
W.J. OlMrnp, M.D. li.K fnely. M.l,
Drs. Gilsirap & Sesly
Physicians anil Surgeon
Glasses Accurately I'iited
Ori'ICK IIOl'KH
ll.00tor.2M. oi'l-kHH
1 :to to 1 :o p. m. i ti-i s oiul
7:00 to 8.00 V. M. H.o'. I; oUuig
.Sunday. I) (si in o :to M.
Dr. ISvart P. Borden
DENTIST
PaittlcMi Hxtractioii of 'lVtb nude
Nit tons Oxulc
Ollice Peninsula Hank bid
(llfice lioiir t'i. rtjjft. rt-i. I'luniel'tl, 4TV
lbmr -U II! a. 111 , I :ki 5 on I 7 p. Ml.
Dr. Jones Dr.CnIder
Cillk()lUACTORS
311 North Jersey Slreti
Day I'liuwr
Columbia i7
Night PI
Columbia
Phone Columbia J7j
Ucs. Coltitubiu 1131
Dr. F. P. Schullxe
Physician and Snrgoon
Room 10 PeiiiiiMilu Hunk Hutlilinf
I.. I;. PICKENS
DENTIST
()ke HiMirsK to S3t A. M l to 6 I
Uvvuitigt 7 u y
I'eaittSMas Hawk Hldg.
Ollice I'lHHte Columbia 1411
LEWIS CALDWELL
UCADIMJ HAKItKK
The place ttluii' tv"'l tic sn4
routtrouk trratmiiii pi.til. I luidieu's
bsir I'UlllHg irii ivi - , atlritUou.
109 BURLINGTON STREET
Davis Barber Shop
and HATH K(UM
S W. DAVIS. PrKKtr
108 Philudelphiu St. lUilis '!
St. Johns Undertaking; Ga.
208 N. Jersey Street
I'll..,, , C. .Iun.hu 6'il
i'ui'.utu ini
Alltoiiiolitu Ilursc
Gel Our Pr'cis Belgre Ctug It Nrttaad
Mother's New Home Hesisurtti
109 S. Jersey St
Meals 40c. Shipbuilder's I.tincli JJ5c
(Juick Service
Hot Hating I'Utr 111 St JuUu
MRS. S.J. IllUvbl'.. I'rupnrtrsM
PENINSULA HUE ABSTRACT i UkiU CO
H. HENDERSON, Mnagr
402 N. Jorv Sr
Abstracts of Title l'reurcd
Titles KxAutiiMd
I'houe Columbia S6