The Oregon daily journal., December 19, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

TSic Sundnv Jonpnnl. iVic Sict Panor. Doiihlc Mnnnfne Thmorrowl finrlnl rhrlr.tmnr. Fmfn
Two Lcaccd-Wlrc News Reporto, Foup-Paoc-Four-GoIor Comic Section Everyililno Good Orily Gc
Use Tomorrow's Journal
To tiell real estate, to sell four busi
ness, Jo let .offices. Order your Ads
early. ,-. .
The weather Fair tonight , and
Sunday; easterly winds.. -
: r
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY WAS ;r-r
31,357
VOL. VII. NO. 249. .
' PORTLAND, 'OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1908 TWO . SECTIONS EIGHTEEN ' PAGES.
PRICE TWO ' ' CENTS 5 ti
.1 11 Jill Ji-yJi
.IT TTTMr THV. TT
V A.'-'"'' 1 ' ' "' .'',".".''' '.":'.-' iT:..f ','-'.
0
Ml
GMT
RED
b Audits who stood up local saloon
last might may have-robbed 0. r.&n.
PATROLflJIS
CAUSE OF
ARRESTS
Watches Gang and Gave
Alarm So They Could Be
Overhauled - Victim of
Thwrs Identifies 'thc
Swede." . ,
Three yeggftien suspected of hav
ing been the principals in the many
holdups that .have, occurred on the
east and west sides of the river wlthr
iti the past three weeks and who
may later be identified as the men
who , held up the O. R. & N. train
night before; last, are in the custody
of the police. A victim of the thugs
has identified at least one of them
as the man who robbed him' last
night . In", A.; Id Hyatt's saloon, 269
. Fifth street. ' The one of the trio of
criminals who is called "the Swede
seems to answer to the description
of the fellow who was most vicious
in th6, attacks on the engmeerjof the
O. R. & N. passenger train. He is
a surly'brnte, evidently used to com
mitting desperate crimes;
The .three thugs wer captured with
in fly) ( hours k after "sticking up"
Hyatt'.' They gave the names of Os
car Johnson, - Chris Bons and Harry
Benson,' and defiantly, faced the entire
detective force s this morning and
sneered when they were charged with
the deed.. ..: . . . :. - ...
i -: The ' Swede . Identified. .
" But at ' the instant i when they were
denying their guilt. 'Thomas Klllon
broke through the ranks of the officers
end pointing to Harry Benson, who Is
apparently a Swede, cried. "That's the
man who took my watch last night"
' Benson never fllnohed. The watch was
found on him. - '-V '
The capture of Johnson, who is evl-
, dently .the leader of the trtoj Benson
and Bons Is considered the moat import
ant made by the officers for a long
, time, and it was due to the good work
of a, patrolman. i i
Despite the efforts of the detective
bureau to seize the men they were un
successful. About 1:30 this morning
Patrolman ''Arnold saw a-man quietly
enter a small lodging house over a sa
loon at the northwest corner of East
Wa ter street "and Hawthorne avenue.
Before long a second man also Quietly
entered. Arnold became much Interest
ed and watched. The hold up of A. M.
Hyatt's saloon at 269 Fifth street, op
posite the city hall, at midnight, had
already been reported to him. His vig
ilance was rewarded by the appearance
of a third man. . - -
. v OaUs, Sis Superiors. ' ,u
Arnold then called? Sergcanti Keller
and Klenlin, and It was decided to enter
the room. Arnold remained outside to
prevent an attempt to escape, iwhile
' Keller, Kelnlin and Officer Potter went
.' to the room. After repeated knocks the
door was half opened. The muzzles of
the officers' guns went In first.. John
son, Benson and Bons, who were all in
the room, were In no condition to fight,
and quickly surrendered. . Johnson, the
leader of the gang, who -says fee is a
Norwegian but does not look it, re
marked as he was being led away, "If
: I'd had mv- way -about opening . that
t V
" i
)
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v
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' ' ft
v -y.rr l
" I
i in i A t " 3,1
STANDS FU
HATl
Efforts - to Induce President
to Withdraw Xamc of
Portland 31an Kecqm
mended by Bourne Have
Failed.
U. P. A UIIK III
ll
North German Lloyd to
Bring and Carry on
Both Seas.
Harry Benson, Scandinavian.
Oscar Johnson, the Leader.
Chris Hons.
ALBERT JOMISOII
AGAIN AT LARGE
. i i k I - iw "
Believed to Be a Pccr!s Son
Accused of Swindling
-, , Women He Wooed...'
V ' -j. (TTDltd PrtM te4 Wire.') .
Ban Francisco, Dec. 19. Albert John
son, a steward' of " the ' Australian- liner
Lord : Sef ton. believed to be ' Hector
Jewell, son of Lord Forsythe Jewell of
England, ia again at large after a sen
sational escape from his guards aboard
tha t vessel. Johnson Is suspected ' of
having . fleeced five : young Australian
women of jewelry- and valuables under
promises of marriage, has twice been
under arrest by the authorities ? and
After learning- that the suspected
man was again missing. Captain Camp
bell - of the Sef ton notified the immi
gration authorities that an alien mem
ber of his crew had gone ashore., The
bureau in turn 'notified the police: and
the United States district attorney. 'The
federal , officers, however, exonerated
Captain Campbell on the showing that
he had exercised proper" care to prevent
uie escape or jonnson.
The police have, been instructed to
arrest Johnson oir the charge that he is
r (Continued on Page Three.) ,
an alien subject, to -.deportation.
STOBE CLERK FALLS
HEIR TO $23,Q00 BUT .
CONTINUES AT WORK
; '
',, (Special ,Dstea' Is Tb JeeraaLl
North. Y aklma Wash., Dec. 1 9. While
weighing out a package of sugar in the
grocery store of. Fordne'v brothers this
mornlnp J.'D." viors, a clerk, was hand
ed a letter which advised him that he
had become belr to -property valued at
23,M0. His mother died in 1802. leav
ing an estate valued at jzoo.ootr. -
An uneleas administrator, and- be
cause of his 'Irregularities there has
been litigation over the property, 'Two
years ago ,'the uncle -died end another
administrator' was appointed. . He ad
lusted ' the difficulties and the estate
has now been divided among the five
heirs, of whom J. D. Vlers Is one.
Only a week ago Vlers trted to bor
row 800 with ' which to start In busi
ness for himself, but no one would lend
to him.k When asked what he was go
ing to do now that he has a fortune,
he said: J'"- - ."-
' "Stick with Fordney brothers until I
am fired. I rather like this place." .
IIIVEIITOR KILLS
B
BROKER
John C. Lumsden, JIurders
; Harry B.; Suydam in- - .
New York. , ,
(United Prttm Lwwd Wlra.V
Now York, Dc. 19. Harry B. Suydam,
a curb brolter, living at Plalnf leld,TN.i J.,
was fatally snot today by a man giving
the name of John C. Lumsden,! who says
he Is an Inventor. The police have not
been able to ascertain the motive for
the deed.- ' " " -
According to George Downs," a "witness
of the shooting,' Lumsden engaged the
broker in conversation in his office and
then pulling a revolver from his pocket,
shot Suydam in the abdomen. .
Lumsden has refused to make any
statement. . .
BOLIB OR GIANT
WIDER
ions
E
Trainmen at Stockton; Cal.
vIIaye Narrow; Escape
From Death. '
DUTCH flClG WITH REBELS
Forces' on Warships Eager to . J.and and Assist in Over
, throwing: Castro's Power Castro, at Berlin, -Makes -
a 'Bluff -at Resistance by Ordering ' Arms. " " 1
, , ' (t?allrd Press Leaaeit Wtre.l
The Hgue, Deo. 19. The warships of
Holland are plying the Venezuelan wa-
. t ters ready to aid the revolutionists who
have risen against President Clprlano
, Castro : whenever the movement -prom-Maes
success. . according to an official
announcement made at the foreign of
fice today.". , r,.,- ,;
The first important movement on the
' part of the revolutionists will brThg'to
their aid the men of . the Dutch ships,
who are awaiting a pretext to land
upon : Venezuelan, soil and insure, the
overthrow of the dictator.
" The revolutionary movement, while
most seriouS at the capital, has been
growing In ' southern .Venezuela, where
t two generals of. the. Venezuelan army
have been active. . r . . . ;.
As yet no seaport town has thrown
off Its allegiance to the Castro, admin
istration hut the ' situation -.at La
Muayra. Maracalbo and Porto Cabello
M sriotts for the , followers of Castro
and tiie.Uutch ships are Close ti those
ports. '. " .. - - y- ' " -
The Dutch foreign office today gave
out a statement that advices - received
by the officials indicate . that the Ven
ezuelan trouble may be settled without
actual warfare. . : -r-
It is admitted that there la still ' a
strong posHlbiiity of grave complica
tions, but It is pointed out that the in
ternal conditions at Venezuela are siu h
as to permit only : submission by the
government to Holland's demands.
Holland believes now that Venezuela,
being threatened -with war from with
out and revolution from within, must
accede to any demands that are made.
Berlin," Dec is. After receiving "' a
cablegram today that "Vice President
Vincents Gomez has declared himself
president of Venezuela, President Cas
tro opened negotiations' for the pur
chase of 69,000 rifles and other muni
tions. ' h
r. Israel, his physician, has Insisted
on absolute rest- for the South American
and Castro will be removed to a sani
tarium tomorrow, r ; , - .. .
Castro has rented the entire sanitar
ium for one week;- - . ,
Stockton. Csl.. Dec. 19 The pahnova
of a freight train, sidetracked In this
city, was shattered. by some powerful
explosive last night, and Conductor P. J.
Do To and Brakeman L.. B. Archer, who
were asleep at the time, met with pain
ful but-not - serious Injuries.- Their
cioimng was Diown nan a block away
and it is considered re.markabl that
the two men were not killed. , .
The police, after investigating the
case, declared today that they believed
a bomb or stick of dynamite had. been
placed under the ear and touched off by
tramps or other men who might have
a grievance against the train crew.
The shock of the explosion aroused
tha entire southern portion of the city.
LET CHRISTMAS
BE FIRELESS
New York .Underwriters Put
the Ban on Tinder -.
Shows.-
n?nlted Prase Leased Wire ,
New York. Dec. 19. The board of
fire underwriters of this dty has set
its official face against Christmas trees
and has Issued a circular which partic
ularly states that "holiday and, other
decorative displays are . not approved
by the underwriters.", and that If ma
chines and other Inflammables are in
troduced into residences or public build
ings where, policies are held the extra
hazard will render the policies void."
Th fire underwriters call the . at
tention of the public to the "disastrous
fires which have occurred not only in
mercantile establishments, but in
churches, public buildings, etc.. caused
by the introduction of such decorations
and exhibitions.", and declare that "the
danger to life and property is so great
that, the practical prohibition of this
class of display is deemed necessary."
KILLED MAN WITH
UMBRELLA; 5 YEARS
,. (United Pre Iaaed Wire.)
San -Francisco, - Dec.' 19. Dr, B. B.
Lee, an advertising physiclsn, yester
day afternoon received from Judge
Dunne a sentence of five years in-San
yuentln ur manslaughter. A few
montna ago ne sirucK captain twccartnyi
In the eye with an umbrella during an
altercation. Shortly, afterward the vic
tim died from his Injury. ? -
By -JoHn K. Lathrop.
Washington, Doc. 19. The attempt to
Induce President Roosevelt to withdraw
Voting's nomination . will fail. Before
sending Young's name to the senate as
nis nominee to do postmaster at fori-
land. Or., the president and the post
master general went info the matter
thoroughly, canvassed objections which
at that time it was known would be
registered, and finally decided . that
Young should be nominated.
WIH Hot Be wstvsn..
Telegrams and letters have been sent
to Fulton from Portland protesting
against Young's appointment, but the
White House and the" postof f ice depart
ment will not be swerved -from, the
course already mapped out. . which was
based on this understanding. The Port
land postmastershlp, as a matter of pure
Datronaee. properly belonas to Bourne.
as It is his home town. The. nominee
must -stand as a man "of high character
and as one, acquainted wun Oregon s de
velopment and the local needs of Port
land. ' r ' -'-- ' :- V :,' . ?"
-. No statement has bees made question
ing Young's -character, or reliability. It
becomes, therefore, a question of pat
ronage and, efficiency of postof f ice ad
ministration.
Bottras's Strength.
Bourne's relative strength at the
White House has already been proved
by the fact that tbs president nominated
Bourne's choice. The whole matter
was-then up to the senate postof flee
committee. Bourne Is a member of this
committee and therefore occupies a van
tage point. .
. J Mast Show Tnf ficlency. " .
Fulton will make a. desperate effort
to defeat Young, but can do so only
by making a show of local opposition,
based not on political arguments but on
considerations of efficiency promised
by Young's incumbency. That the op
ponents of Young, therefore, follow the
wrong tack when they raise the cry that
Young'b Republicanism is subject to
impeachment seems to be the truth,' as
seen at this end of the fight. Jm I un
derstand the situation, it is not true, as
telegraphed to another paper, that
"Hawley and Kills Join Fulton . lift pro
testing against Young's confirmation,"
Hot Interested. 4f
Hawley is not Interested, " because
Portland Is not In his district. He said
specifically to me that he was taking
no part in the fight for the reason that
the appointment was In Bourne's home
town and therefore was not , a matter
for the whole delegation to handle. It
resolves itself then into a question of
Fulton's being able to find a basis for
action other than political, inasmuch as
Fulton resides In another city.
If they beat John Young tbey will
have to prove him unfitted as to char
acter, which no one has yet attempted.
VOICE OF THE PRESS
BUT ONE" WAY-'
From the Fresno tCal.) Weekly.
. It Is discouraging to think that
such a thing could be even discussed.
The Oregon law may not- be a good
law we would certainly prefer not
to try it in California, at any rate
but the people of Oregon passed it,
and it. is their privilege to repeal .
it and pass another it they do not
like It, At least, they acted under
it, and chose by It. the senator they
wanted. - They knew he. was a Dem
ocrat, and had already once chosen
him governor, as a Democrat -The
law' does not give them the right to
choose him senator, but It does give
them the right to express their de
sire that he be, chosen senator, which
they did. - The law does not require
the legislators to comply with that
desire, but it does authorize them to
say to . their - constituents. - before
election, if they wish, whether or
not they will comply. If elected, with
that desire. . The people chose a ma
jority of legislators who had made
that: promise,1 they 'expressed' their
desire, on the basis of that promise,
and now the sole question is wheth
er -the men who made that promise
shall keep it- - ; - " -
And in that question there are no
two honest opinions. - Honest men
are all of one opinion, and whoever
Is of the other opinion Is not honest.
That Is the reason It Is discourag
ing to find it seriously discussed, ss
If, there were two sides. One may
honestly debate the-virtues of adul
tery, deny the rights of property? re
pudiate all obligation to parents, and
sincerely bow .. down before false
gods. Honest men have denied all
the commandments but one. But a
simple question of simple honestv Is
simply not honestly debatable. This
Is a truth so .true that there is no
way to express It but a truism.
AUTO BANDITS
BANK
-' (On! ted Preaa teased Wlre.t
San Francisco, Dee, !. The plans
of tm North German Lloyd Steamship
company , to make Its line-a world-gird-Hngservke
received added Impetus to
f3ay witbT'the unofficial announcement
that the German rompany's off Iris Is
have been negotiating with the officers
of the Western Pacific railroad for a
traffic , agreement on transpacific
freight. The Western Pacifio has been
negotiating for piers .and wharfage
along the water front in anticipation of
an extended service. to the ports of the
orient. . .
Railway and steamship men-here are
certain .oat the water carriers of the
Gould line will be the North German
IJoyd.- A'he German company has an
nounced that, on the completion of the
Panama canal it will operate steams:
from New York to San Francisco and
thence to the- orient It is pointed- out
that the agreement between . the steam
ship company and the railroad only
hastens the announced plans of the line,
the officials of which nave been, ambi
tious for many years to establish a fleet
of steamships that shall encircle, th
globe. .-. . ... .
Several shippers predict, that . th-i
North German Lloyd will also operat
Its ships from a Canadian port in con
Junction with , the Panama and San
Francisco service. This would make the
line a competitor with the Cunard line,
which has announced that It will es
tablish a steamship service on . the
completion of the Grand Trunk railway
In Canada.
COLLECTOR TELLS
OF HIS THEFTS
E. C. Ward Had Robbed Pet-
' "aluma. of $1300 and .
.Planned Suicide.
TO BE 1CH
HIGHER
Mayor Lane Submits Budget
for 1909 to Council at Spe-
' cial , Session Tax Levv
Will Exceed the W Mills
of 1908.
MInltrd Press Laaaed Wtra.) :
Petaluma, Cal... Dec. 1$. E. C. Ward,
ror many years cuv mrasnni ann ex
officio tax collector of this cltv. con
fessed last night to City Clerk Arthur
Newbera that he had embezzled liaoa
of the city's money. The, city trustees
aeciareo wara s orrice vacant and City
Attorney . ii. tariy was appointed in
nis piace. . :
Ward and Newbers held a conference
yesterday, when, the city marshsi made
a clean breast of his crime and noti
fied Newberg that, rather than face
his ramiiv and tne community which
he had betrayed, be Intended to commit
suicide. Newberg argued long with him
before he finally-made Ward nromise
to lace pumsnment instead or ending his
life. . That Ward meant what he threat
ened was learned last night when, in a
searcn or tne disgraced orrieera effects,
two letters were found, one addressed
to his wife and one, to Coroner Frank
L. Blackburn. . ,
Ward Is in' a state of collapse and Is
under the constant care of his phv-
Xebraska. Terrorized by Gang That rfas Cracked Safes
in Three Towns Escape in Machine After
Looting Bank at teresco.
(United Preaa Leased Wire.
' Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 19. Robbers, be
lieved to be the "automobile despera
does" who have been terrorising the
state, blew the safe In the State bank at
Cere sco, 20 miles north of here, early
today and escaped with $3000 in cur
rency. If they are the same thieves who
robbed the banks at Keene and Gibbon
they have, secured nearly , $10,000 in It
hours. , , "
Onlv three robbers Wei's engaged In
the looting . of the Ceresoo-bank this
morning, though six were seen in their
automobile as, they left Gibbon yester
day. " '-" ""' H.- "
The three men at Ceresco stole a liv
ery rig. with which they left the city,
but they deserted It about IS miles out
of town. -Jameav
Boyle of Ceresco was ' passing
the bank at the time of the robbery.
The lookout held him up and at the
point ef a revolver forced-nim to go into
the bank. There he was , gagged and
bound to a shalr.
. When the cashier opened the bank to
day the robbery was first learned
through the discovery of Boyle, still se
curely fastened to the chair and hardly
able to breathe.
"Officers are in pursuit of the robbers.
There is a general belief, however." that
the robbers were met by their fellows In
their automobile at the point where the
rig was deserted and that they are now
far away,- -
The operations of the bank robbers
have terrorized all the smeller bankers
of the state and extra guards are being
placed on duty- ia banks In all smaller
cities.
CAN COSGIifllE QUALIFY?
Fine Point of Law Involved in Question of Seating: Gov-
ernor-Elect of Washington May Have to Let 5
, ' ' the Supreme Court Decide.
' tCnlted Prenz leased WIre. :
Seattle, Dec. The question as to
a-hether Governor-elect . Cosgrove. can
qualify as governor of Washington
whllo living In California bids fair to be
tested in the supreme court of the state.
Copprove's - lcnal advisers tell him
that he can qualify while at Paso Ro
bles If 1m Is unable to be In Washing
ton m; January 11.- Other lawyers, well
versed u in the state constitution,-Insist
that the governor s presents la the state
Is a-necessary incident to his assuming
offlee. - .. -.
Reports from Paso " Bobles Indicate
that Cosgrove will not be able to come
to Olympia In time Xa take the oath OS
office,' - 1 ' '.-
If Cosgrove falls to qualify In Wash
ington and the courts hold that Ills pres
ence in this state wa necessary. U will
mean that the present governor. Albert
K. Mead, will contlntie in -office until
his successor is qualified. - " -
'I : i ' "'- -: r::;':.'
RATHER STKVTi THAX
? BEG; SENT TO JAIL
" ! tDnlted Press Leased Wlre T f ? ,"
Seattle. Wash.. Dec. 1 9. "I won't steal
Jf I can get a Job. Judge, but I would
rather steal than beg," said Bert Shep
ard, a 19-year-old Portland boy, in po
llcf court here., .....
v Shepard was very frank about it He
told Judge Gordon thst he was arrested
five years ago at Portland for "throwin'
stones at a Chink." - . ' ,
He would not promise to be honest
and the Judge sent him to Jail to think
it over. . .. , t, .
MEASLES AND MUMPS
AMONG RECRUITS
,V' " .,-
. (Cnlled PJa Le.ad Wlra.l -i-.V
Port Townsend, Wssh.. Dec. 19.
Forty , recruits received at Fort Wor
den for assignment to artillery compan
ies at that post are in quarantine. The
enlistments were made at Columbus.
Ohio, and on the Juorney to this city
the development of several cases of
measles-and mumps necessitated isola
tion to prevent spreading among other
troops. , v
It Will cost considerably more, during
the year .1909,. lp. pay the running ex
penses of the-city of, Portland than was
required for" Tt.08, according to the bud
get submitted by Mayor Lane to the
city , council and- read to that body at
the special meeting of the council this
morning. ;i The mayor estimates the to
tal receipts and balances for 1909 for
the general fund at $663, 611. 8, and tha
disbursements' and transfers at $864,
421.S0. The latter will fully cover both
the estimated receipts and the small bal-
ance that, may remain on hand January
1. ': , ' . ,- . ' , .
' In addition to the general fund, the
mayor estimates that It will be neces
sary to proivlde by, tax levy or other
wise $112,394,60 on account of special
funds c rented by. charter, which may be
provided for by tax levy. -
Ivy Mast Be Irarger. 'i
"The mavor in his renort-to th coun
cil states that, according to the assessor.
, the-total-valuation of real and personal
property upon which the council has.
power to levy taxes f, I315.83S.410. or
who tin uniim ucuui-iuin ot per cent
for errors, double assessments, etc., and '
the- 8 per cenf allowed for payment of
taxes within stated time. In round num
bers about $207,000,000 upon which to
levy for- the special funds provided in
the city charter. , , Sj
"It Is quite evident." says the mayor,
"that" the tax levy will in any ; event
have to be made larger than was done
laal vu.p ii t.ld millol 'V
, The budget was-read without comment
by either the myor or any. members of
the council, and the meeting immediate
ly adjourned, having been in session only
half an hour.- . ,
The full text of the hudget Will be
found on another page: -
rueTs1ee
mn PUT OFF
Judge Lawlor Defers to Next
. Thursday With an
Ultimatum. .
(Cnlted Press Leaaed Wtra.V
San Francisco. Dec. 19. Judge Iwler
today postponed until next Thursday the
sentencing of Abe Ruef. recently con
victed on a charge 'of bribing Super
visor John J. Furey. to secure his. vote
on a overhead trolley franchise.
The court announced that Ruef l at
torneys must either make a motion for
an arrest of Judgment or a motion for
a new trial at that time or he would
sentence Ruef without further delay..
The convicted boss' lawyer. Thomas
B. Doxler of Shasta county, made a hard ;
fight to have the case continued until
January 2, and it was a distinct shock
to him and his client when the court
curtly continued the case until ' next
Thursday. December 24,' Dozier ake-t
to have the ease continued at least until
after Christmas day but this was dente.l
also, andi now Ruef fears the graft pros-
ecution tntenas to give mm a bitter
holiday gift. in the form of a stiff sen
tence In the penitentiary on Christmas
eve. - ,'i : - ; v ' ' -', . , ,
Do'xief made the plea that Henrv At-1. ,
chief consul for Ruef, was unable to
look after the case and that the burden
Of It had therefore fallen, on his should
ders. That the transcript of the recont
was not finished and that it was ex
tremely hard to find parties needed for
different affidavits were -some of Do
sler's excuses, but the court brushed all'
arguments aside. ; -?
I DOUBLE MAGAZINE SUPPLE- !
: . MEHT FOR SUNDAY READMG i
The Sunday Morning Journal tomorrow has a special line of Christmas
goods to offer." You ought to buy the paper. If you are. not a , regular
subscriber, and be. ... convinced that The Sunday Journal Magaulns Is the
. most interesting newspaper of Its kind published, on, the Pacific coast,
Here wre some of tomorrow's features: ,
"A Double Victory," a short s tor v written for The Sunday Journal by
-.Harriet Prescott Spofford. - : , . vi r - -
'"Home Coming' of the Oregon Christmas ' brigade, illustrated articl
about our boys and girls who are attending schools outidtt the state, and
who will come home for the holidays. . , - .....
' Maklnar Chrlstmaa Candles at Home." Learn how to become a "home-
.made' candy sqaker. Full Instructions relative to what to mke and how .
to make iC .. . . ,
Special holiday fashion page, with Illustrations of prtty tilings that
w can do zouna in tortiana stores. ,
: , The Following Special Articles, lllv.sirskd:
"Poverty's Sting In the English
T Chrlstmss."'
."My Table Expenses Six-Dollars
T tne weeK."
T ; "Robert's Merry Chrlstmss.', "
4 Two children's pages, special ports Sis-tlon. four tme'
t comic, and ill the news of theWoi'M bv two l'ns-i tn-
Poem "The New YieU t,f Ft,n
Claim.".;-
"Bringing in t) Tree,"
Short story Tin, i.'j'.anre nf
Araminta."
r ViE SUNDAY JQURUAL IS THE CZS
tttl 1 1 f
J I