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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1914)
VOL. XI. NO. 20.. - PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS FlSt BITTER END German Nation Prepared to Battle So Long as a Man Capable of Bearing Arms Remains Alive to Honor the Fatherland in Crisis. HEAVY LOSSES VIEWED AS FORTUNE OF WAR Great Military " Machine Stakes All 'on. Outcome of Strife Which Has Engulfed Country; Kaiser Affected by Strain He Undergoes. ity Karl II. Von Wfonranrf. ITnifad Press Correspondent. v Karl H. Von Wiegand, manager of the Berlin bureau of the United Press, ernvea st Kotterdam toaav direct from Berlin. He brought the first authen tic news of the German viewpoint and of the exact situation in Germany. news hitherto withheld because of the cuuing or the Oerman lines of com- municatlon. von Wleaand was per- speculators. It is stated that a num-m.lt-X0 r,ema,n ,n Germany after all ber of cases have been found actlon- wan, he is of German birth. . Rotterdam. Aug. 15. The German I spirit remains unconquerable. The losses in Belgium and in Alsace, are not considered serious. They are re-' gretted, but accepted as the fortunes of War. The German military machine. on which Germany has staked her all, Is moving slowly, but nose the less, in exorably on. The nation Is prepared to fight while a man capable of bearing arms remains alive. There is no disguising the determi nation, of th German, nation I left Berlin on Thursday, after vainly en deavoring to get into communication with the outside world. At that time the news of the check In Belgium had sen received. True, detail of the sses were known to the German staff 1 alone: ' It was accepted everywhere1 .that these losses were- Incidents to "w-v campaign through a hostile country where the army opppslng is aided by the strongest of modern fortifications. There, is none at military headquar ters who doubts that the final out come will be the success of the Ger man erma n nw ,y.a, V A n..n 0 the German army has moved forward The resistance in Belgium came as s Complete surprise to the German taff. The friendly relations between Germany and Belgium, whose queen is I Bavarian princess, were known. The German imperial chancellor had prom- tConclndta on Pg Fonr. Column Two) INSANE NEGRO KILLS SIX PERSONS WITH HATCHET; CAPTURED t Frenzied at a Rebuke Black 'First Fires Building Then Attacks Inmates, (United Presa Leased Wlra.i Madison, Wis Aug. 16. Julian Carl Ion, the insane negro chef,, who slew Irs. Mammah Berthwlck-Cheney and Bve other persons, and injured thren ttore, near Spring Green, late today, at vie bungalow of Mrs. Berthwick-Che- ley and Frank Lloyd Wright, a Chica- ro architect V cmitlim Into tnnlrht y a posse and lodged in the Dodn. rille. Wls.. Jail. The negro attempted b commit suicide by swallowing car- lollo acid, but antidotes restored him. and killed Dr. W. Damlck, Joseph Shel The murderer's wife, who fled with jer and W. C. Johnson, and robbed them liaA!PiU,r'? VR: ml" frm tb' of 1.600, and the pay rpll of the MRS. MAMMAH BERTHWICK-CHE- SKY. JOHN BERTHWlCK-CHENiJY, 10; ion or Mrs. Berthwlck-Cheney, MARTHA B ERT H WICK-CHENEY. IS; daughter of Mrs. Berthwlck-Che- ley. vp'wtt rTTTtriTT t in. Ar..i "URDELL, 8: draughtsman. EMIS WESTON, 13; son of a farm land. TOM BUNKER, farmhand. The Injured: WILLIAM WESTON, gardener. DAVID LINDBLOOM, assistant gar lener. HERBERT FRITZ, draughtsman. Sets Plre- to Building. Carlton, according to telephone mes Kges from Spring Green, a Bmall vll- age, was rebuked by Mrs. Berth wick :heney. Wright, the affinity-architect. tas at nia ornce -in cnicago. but Mrs. serthwlck-Cheney; her children and ither employes about the . bungalow. rere gathered In the dining, room for unco, me negro, believed to have be. mm suddenly demented, locked all the koors but the front exit,' soaked a rug n gasoline, fired it and dropped the ilazlng torch beneath the dining room rindow. ' Mrs. Berthwlck-Cheney, anlcstricken, rushed to the nearest loor with her children, only to find it ecurely locked. ...... r Turning to the front door,' she was stnfronted by Carlton, a etockliy built legro, who brandished a hatchet. As (Conclude oa Paga Fowr, Column gear) Owaukee Ordered To Stop Submarines Boats Boll at Bttttl Wm Sold to Ca nadian Government; Belivery Would Bar Boon Breach of Keutrallty. Port Townsend, WMt Aug. 16. -The mystery surrounding the United States cruiser Milwaukee on August S leav ing the Puget sound naval station at Bremerton under rushi orders, and upon arriving here circling about the bay in specting all craft at anchor, and then proceeding down the straits of Juan De Fuca has been solved;. It came to light', today that the cruiser was sent out by the navy de partment to intercept the two sub marines built at Seattle for the Chilean government, which refused to accept them. The builders sold them to the Canadian government and when war had been declared by Great Britain the two boats were rushed to the British side for delivery at the British naval station at Esquimalt. The transfer of the craft after war was declared is considered a breach of neutrality, and the Milwaukee was or dered to intercept and bring them back to Bremerton. Federal Agents Find Prices Not Justified Beports Prom All Over Country Indi cate Increase In Cost of Food Are Hot Warranted. Washington. D. C. Aug' 15. Prelim- ,nary reporta rece!ved from u wvwv. ev er kVV(Bkl aOU V J3 partraent of Justice all state that un duly hlh 'od Prices are unwarranted, ncuns u.ro pouring imo me oepttri- ment from all over the United States. These, without exception, hold that preliminary investigation finds no basis whatever- for extortionate prices Encouraged by the early reports, the entlr corPS of special agents of the aepanmem. is on tne trail or tne xooa ons will 4arlM attorneys. Retailers, wholesalers, Job i oers ana commission men are an com ing under the government probe. Rebels in Possession Of Mexican Palace population Cheers When Zt Zs Seen That Bedraggled Troops Were Bot Provided with Shoes. Mexico City, Aug. 15. General Al- varo Obregon with 10,000 troops, the advance guard of the Constitutional ists, took possession of the palace In the name, of Carrama at 8 o'clock; this afternoon. f The entire ;f population X the capital changed from a spirit of in- MtUmac 'in . wild cheering when-it was observed that not one in 20 of the weather-stained soldiers . was provided with Shoes. Hundreds of bedraggled women who have followed their hus bands through the campaign were In the line of march but paid no attention to the applause of the richly gowned society women, many of whpjm threw f!.wrf nd. pertKnal ornam s from iJunicipal Railway- Oar Makes Debut Tana' Veea Arenue Xdne la Sam Fran cisco Opened to Blowing of Whistles and Cheers from People. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 15. To the sound of applause and cheering, the blare! of countless automobile horns, the shrill scream of whistles and the waving of banners and handkerchiefs, the first Vann Ness avenue car of the municipal street railway system started on its way over the new mu nicipal railway line today at noon. . The exercises began at three minutes before the noon hour, when Mayor Rolph boarded the car at Vann Ness avenue and Market street and delivered a brief address to the large crowd. He paid a high tribute to the ability and energy displayed by City Knglneer M. M. O'Shaughnessy and his assistants and the board of public works. ITwo Robbers and Detective Killed Battle Tongnt and Two Other I Detectives Are Wounded When Posse Overtakes Bandit. I i Bluefleld, W. Va.. Aug. 15. In pitched battle at War Eagle tonight with the bandits who yesterday shot 'V'T"' . I . JwT V,. and two of the robbers, John Rader and. his son, George, were killed, Dep uty Sheriff Mounts was fatally shot, while Deputy Sheriff Lindsay Hatfield was wounded in the head. It is also reported that Detective Epline was killed, but this has not been confirmed. . tt,,' j. Tvanv pn'-wIt v.-i off the officers, and at last reports had eluded detectives. The officers and posse came up with the bandits five miles west of War Eagle and-opened fire on them. The fire was 'returned, and a pitched battle ensued. Roosevelt Opens State Campaign Colonel la Pin Speech Shows Klm self to Be In Old Tint Fighting Torsi, -, Hartford, Conn., -Aug.- 15. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in a brilliant speech which showed him' in his olJ time : fighting fettle opened the Pro gressiva state campaign here today at Parson's theatre. Two thousand Pro gressives . Jammed the theatre and cheered lustily the utterances of the former president. . In his speech the colonel alluded to William J. Barnes Of Albany as a "boss" for the first time since . Barnes started his 150,000 libel suit, r MAP OF CENTRAL EUROPE-SHADED PORTIONS INDICATE WHERE.FIGHTING GOES ON ALL PORTLAND PAYS TRIBUTE TO WATERWAY Portland Jubilantly celebrated yes terday the opening of the Panama canal to commerce; . Business streets were crowded with cheering people during the hour be fore noon, when the Jollification was led by the Police and Fire bands. At 11 o'clock the cruiser Boston, at anchor in th harbor, fired a salute of 21 guns. The Panama Canal day luncheon, given by the chamber of commerce in the Commercial club, brought out more than could find seats in the big dining-room. Many were turned away. "Portland will reap greater benefit from the opening of the canal than any other section of the earth," de clared H. B. Miller, former consul gen eral to Yokohama, in an address at the luncheon. "This monumental work will result in the greatest good to the tillers of the soil, to those who produce, to those on whom the fabric of the state must rest," said Joseph N. TeaL di rector of the United States chamber of commerce. Teal and KUler Speakers. Mr. Teal and Mr. Miller were the speakers of the day. A. II. Averlll, president of the chamber of com merce, presided. . Mr. Miller Said the demand of for eign markets for our cherries, pears, berries, etc., win be as greater, or greater than the demand for Oregon apples. We produce here, he said, the tenderest and most delicious beans In the world. France offers a wonderful market for Oregon cherries, while all Europe finds nothing to surpass our pears. He said the freight rate between Portland and New York will be 50 cents a hundred, while by rail it Is SI. It will be $1 to Liverpool and (Concluded on Page Five. Column One.) Foreigners Honor Letters of Credit Conditions ; as Affecting Tourists Abroad Bapldly Xmproring, It Zs Of ficially Beported. - ' ' Washington, Aug. 15. Conditions of the stranded Americans in Europe are rapidly Improving according to the re ports received: by the relief board at its meeting today. Foreign bankers are now honoring letters of credit held by American travelers abroad, the board Is Informed and American am basaador and. ministers are assisting these Americans who are in need of money but are without letters of credit. .: The six transports chartered by the relief board to bring Americans home will be equipped : and sent to Europe as expeditiously as . possible. Their destinations will be determined by the conditions and needs when they are ready to sail. i The: board today also discussed the Question of chartering additional ships without : reaching , a conclusion. The situation is , relieved it was felt by the release of liners Lusltanla, Maure- TODAY'S SUNDAY JOURNAL Consists of SECTION ONE TWELVE PAGES. ortutna ceieMetee uum upeiung. Allied Annie Rotist German. Teutonj in Fight to Finish. Tnun. Hmt Kill Six. - - $ Report Front Frcack W Offtae. Sir Hintm klaifaa DiscuMee War. Blue 81ty Lw Oppod. vatearo raoKra aiiut zpiaiaa 4 Rise In Bucar Frodioted. ICurdar Indicated in Rooiut'i Seatk. S Portland' Canal Celebration. A. Ih MWm Bees ftoaperity Akeaa. SECTION TWO I ire uaacaaoB aoonna in gwnera. B Editorial. ..... . 8 City news in trief. ft Baalty and building aa-ws. SECTION THREE TEN PAGES. Part One Sports, News And Gossip. Part Two Marine News; Want Ada. SECTION FOUR EIGHT PAGES Page i-Htnii Jienre-ircer. 8 Dramatic and Morie Vewa. 8-4-6 In the Automobile World. a moatrated Htwi itOTiew. SECTION FIVE Page 1-8-9 The week in aoeiety. 1 Ban Franoiaoo Mewa-Le tterj Happanlnga la Seattle Society. SECTION SIX (MAGAZINE AND WOMAN'S) TEN PAGES 1 Bootter Rock from the Columbia Highway Photograph by Weiater. t Pictorial review cf people and vents. famous Columbia Klvar gorge John Boott MlUe. 4 War looma out of peace all! 1 tinea Walter Littlefield. t Firurea who dominate European erlaia Veteran diplomat. From obesity to slenderneaa Mrs. Henry Symea ; Advice oa social eustoms; an swers to beauty queries. SECTION SEVEN (COMIC FOUR PAGES Late War ABOTKEB BEIOIAW V1CTOBT BE- FOBTS. Xiondon, Ana. 15. A Central Sews dispatch from Brussels says a dis patch, rider Just arrived from .the Bel gian outposts reports that the Bel gians have gained another victory be tween Blest and Hassslt, resulting la a loss to the Oexmans of 3,000 men la the killed and wounded. The Belgians, he stated, lost less than 200 In the killed and wounded. The Germans are now reported to be In retreat. In the fighting around the Iteuse, the Germans brought up several bat teries of artillery of extraordinary large calibre in their endeavors to take the forts at Xdege. ' JAP A3 KIT BECXiABB WAX. Paris. Aug. 15. Japan v is resolved to declare war on Germany and final action probably will be taken within 94 hours following the return of the Emperor to Tokio, according to the Betft Journal, which says it learns this on absolutely Impeachable au thority. S. Pynchon, former minister of foreign affairs, is the editor. . ' rBEBCK OCCTJTFT 8AAXB BASS. Barla, Aug. -15. Saale Pass, in the osges, today is completely oooupled by til.. Trench- - "', t , The Trench, almost ' unaided, won the battle of the pass. Early in toe fight tney took -position flanking the Oeirinans, who finally broke in a disordered mass and retreated, - walls the Frsnck- infantry -was charging them from the front. " Army equipment 6-Tal Plwa te Tia OapltaU, ... Maxamaa Soon to Batiun. Sr. Smith for Singlo Xtam Tata. T Captain William Gadabr DU War. .vrop't up raoea vnaaga. Newt of the pscif to Northwest. Initiative Pamphlets Hailed. Fraternal Notea. 1C Vetajana Praia ChunbaTlaia. Cnrbatona Opinions Offered oa War. 11 Crook County Boaata Cratar Lakaa, Foraat Firea Rag in Hood atiTar County. 12 Boya Would Grow Cora. Having Fun at a Picnic SIX PAGES Page a -ICarkata and fiaanoa. 6 Builderi of the Panama Canal; E-Preei-dant Taft diaouaaoa the war; People ana fiaoea in toe e 7 Mswa from Forain Caoitala. S Eoonomio Effect of European war; "It Waa a Famous Victory" Poem by Kob ert Bouthey. EIGHT PAGES Fag 6 What Women Are Doing. 6-T News of the beaches. a Social Service sews; Art sad ArtUta. Pan 7 Dinners for hot days Alios OitcheU Kirk. Menus and recipee. for a week Fllen E. Whittem. ft The new relret wraps j French fashion notes. ft A pocket aprot needlework design by Ade laide Byrd. 10 "The Trey 0Hearts,n ocntinoed story by Mrais 4 oaepn t anoe. Bulletins was round in neaps, the story cf s hasty flight of the Teutons. The French suffered some wounded, but none killed. BX7BBSSBS GXATXT U UJL Berlin, Aug. 15. Copies of the mes sages sent by the kaiser to the com manding general of the Fourteenth Baden corps, congratulating him oa the victory of his forces in compelling the Prencn troops to evacuate XXul- bat sen, were made pnblio today. Xls majesty wired i ' .... .m 1 n i.nVM 4a Ln . - - mm w wv, waw was with us. X thank your gallant troops for this, our first victory. Please express to all engaged my imperial gratitude, which X proclaim to you. magnificent men in the name of the fatherland." QTSBMAW CTC1I3TS BOTTTBB. Xaondoa, Aug. IS. The Xavas agency's Brcsseis correspondent tele graphs that two companies of Oerman cyclists were ambushed by a company of Belgian infantry . at Tesssnaca, northwest of . Cum tic h, and the Oer- mans broke and fled, leaving 60 dead and a number of bicycles on the field. BXXTXSB: CBTJX3BB TXBBX - OB. Xiondon, Aug. 16 (Sunday). A dis patch to Banters Bsws r agency from Malta says that It is reported there that one of . the Turkish, forts eom- m an rung tas .camanenss xjrea a British, cruiser that attempted' to fol low the Oerman cruisers Ooebea ' and Breslau into the Pardsnellesw CANAL IS OPETJ OF THE WORLD Panan "cuyfAugrThTWnama canal was formally opened to com merce today. Tonight the Panama railroad steamer Ancon slipped out of the Balboa entrance to the waterway and disembarked her official party at I the docks, having started at 7 o'clock I this morning from Christobal, on the Atlantic side. She is the first big steamer to make the trip through the canal and she carried 400 guests, in cluding Governor Goethals, President Porras of Panama, and chiefs of all the bureaus who have bad to do with constructing the big ditch. The Ancon, brilliantly lighted with Incandescent bulbs and fully "dressed" with bunting, got a big reception from ships waiting In Balboa harbor. Tomorrow the big canal will be open for all commercial business to ships up to 10,000 tons. Governor Goethals was well pleased at the ease with which the Ancon went uuvuu French Win Heights m jjavoueu uuarge Kundreds Beported to Xav Been Killed in Defeat of Bavarian Army Corps Prisoners Takes. Paris, Aug. 10 (Sunday). Heavy de feat of a Bavarian army corps be- for; th. irrr-;r-Tvan Rr.r and Circy was announced in war of- flee dispatches today. The French forces took the heights In the passes at the bayonet point, killing hundreds of the Germans and capturing many more. They also took many French troopers who had been made prison - ers by the invaders in the fighting I Ueved to be a German agent, the se early this week. Among the Injured I crets cf the Eiffel tower wireless and in a German field hospital, hurried - ly evacuated, was found General Von Dalmling French Airmen Hurl Bombs and Escape! Biplanes and Monoplanes Stop Xbrplo- mfwmm sou vm,i nam. a ships. Causing Damage. Paris, Aug. IS (Sunday). French aviators executed another brilliant' coup against the German airmen to- day. according to war office advices, Sallying - forth aloft from Verdun, a corps of biplanes and monoplanes made a reconnaissance over- the Ger- man position . 10 miles distant and dropped bombs on temporary sheds used to house three big Zeppelins. The French serial scouts were fired upon almost continuously after the Ger - mans sighted them, but all escaped. They were unable to tell the exact damage done to the . Zeppelins, but beurn. mm If not all were .seriously Steamer Is War Prize. Washington, Aug. 18. The American consul at Gibraltar cabled the state Je- partment this afternoon that the steamer Schnecf els is a war prise there. ALLIED ARH11ES FIRPvl Cavalry Screen Tinder nors Are Operating Unable to Pene-, trate Lines of Belgians and French in the Long Battle Defence Formation., iv LIEGE FORTS RESIST BOMBARDMENT Teutons Said to Be Disheartened by Tef rible Losses, But Kaiser Is Willing To Sacril ice 103,000 Men. aaBMiWHaBisasaafaaMaiaswas(aaesBaaasslBMBBjsB " ' Fighting in Belgium yesterday was fiercest between the Ger- man right and the allies' left wings. Some experts thought that the greatest battle of the war thus far had begun; others that delayed a tew days. The German general advance , started. A terrific artillery duel and in progress. The opposing armies infantry forces were in touch. It seemed plain that the German allies' left wing, opening a way to the French frontier. By a United Press Staff Correspondent. Brussels, Aug. 15. Darkness tonight found the Lllled armies ' entrenched along the line extending from northern Belgium far . into southeastern Belgium maintaining their positions. The Oerman infantry has been moved forward slowly throughout the day, but the cavalry screen, under 'cover of which it is oper ating, has been unable to penetrate the Belgian-French lines. Between Tlrlemont and Hasselet the Bel clan a, assuming the of fensive, have driven the German Uhlans back. The Oerman column working through Tongres and Hasselet, . is plainly trying to envelop the extreme left wing of the allies, pre-, sumably to drive part of It back on the Antwerp fortifications. Reports of the captire of Diest,- northeast of Louvaine, by German Infantry and artillery, are officially decied. , The Liege forts hold out la the face of continuous battering -from, the German artillery. " . " ' , General Von Emmica, who led the unsuccessful assaults on Lists, dead, some reports a suicide, and General Von der Mar wits has issumed the supreme command of the army operating in northern Belgium. ' Only a few official reports of the fighting were permitted to become pubuo today. The Belgian general staff realises the necessity, of absolute "5?a "T B.ut "Is assart that the German Infantry so far in ac tion have not held up as strongly as expected In the face of artillery fire or when charged by the Belgian caval ry, which to date, has borne the brunt of the fighting. The Germans, army experts say, have been disheartened by terrible slaughter before Liege and in the skirmishing near Diest. Haelen end Eghezee, where their comrades were mowed down like wheat. In ad dition they have been almost starved. There is now no doubt that the Ger man commissary department failed to stand up under the initial test. Bo anxious were their commanders to get to the front that they . abandoned their transport and their food supplies, expecting to live off the country, some thing the Belgians have made Impos sible. Beady to Sacrifice Stan. But there is no disguising the be lief that the real fighting is imminent Captured German officers Quietly I B(rt that the German areneral staff la gpy Courtmartialed; Ordered Executed 1" reach. Convict Own Countryman Was Bad Attempted to eU -gecres In formation to Germans. Paris, Aug. 15. -The general court I martial ordered for the trial of all Prna arrested in Parts charged with I being spies began its sessions today I The very first case presented resulted I In the imposition cf the death penalty. I The culprit was a Frenchman. On I August 3 he agreed to sell to a French 1 secret service agent, whom . he be 1 of the army aerodromes at the eon eentratloh camp. The evidence against him was complete and he was Immedi ately ordered executed. Mail; Leaves for European Points I Matter Betas xnspetenea to AH Tor- eign Countries Three or Bomr Times a Week. - Wasblngton. Aug. IS. All mall for Europe was moved by the postofflce departments with the sailings today of Europe bound vessels. The postmaster general Informed Secretary Bryan that malls are being dispatched three or four times a week to all countries. Care I is taken to use direct routings to pre- I vent loss or seizure. 1 mi iti-rCD If II I C UIMOtTI C I tlUni I Hn rILl.O . . rlllVVotLr hnnaTdeer w unam j3ura.cKt .ox Venice, svcciaeni stllv A f mr m waA ISIsi fMrHs. Br4t1-ie viltn. seif instantly. The body was brought I back to the city and placed in the re- Jcelvlng hospital.; The death of Burdlck lis the first accidental fatality of the 1 deer season that has been reported.'- Which Teuton War-: the main engagement would be? appeared, at any rate, to have - ; bloody cavalry skirmishing was plan was to break through the between Antwerp and Brussels perfectly willing to sacrifice 100,000 ' men If necessary to take the Belgian and allied armies' position-, and thus . clear the way for the capture of - Brussels and the general advance on the French position at Lille. The German base is now. at Vise where a number of transport bridges have been thrown across the Aleuse , capable of bringing over the supply - trains. In addition the headquarters of the army operating from Alx-la- - -Chapelle has been moved to this point and a field hospital with accommoda tions for 10,000 wounded opened. But the majority of the wounded are not being kept there. It is admitted that their presence would have a depressing" effect on the active army and such of ' the wounded as are able to be moved are being sent directly through to ' Cologne from which city they are di verted to Dusseldorf where an army hospital base is now located. Reports to this effect have reached the Bel- -glan staff from prisoners and front their secret agents in Germany. .. iv . Accounts Are at Varlaaoe. ' ! estimates of the German losses to date vary. The general staff reports ' make it as in excess of 40,000 killed, wounded and missing. The staff gives the total in killed alone will reach 10.000 and other estimates are from 1000 to 1000 in excess of that figure. V The Germans in the vicinity - of Liege have been cremating their dead -. and throwing others Into the Meuse river to float to sea. The Liege forts are Intact. Time , and again the German forces have at tempted to carry the approaches by . storm despite the terrible repulses al ready encountered but never once have the attacking columns reached the Glacis of the forts. The accuracy cf the machine gun fire is perfect, and flesh and blood cannot stand the strain. . The official reports signalled from the forts say that there Is penty of food, ammunition and water and the spirit . of the defenders is excellent. a ITEMS OF INTEREST "l room modern bouse, neves ' lived in, large lot. faces east, a - neat, complete house, only $2060.' small payment down, balance to suit." Class. L "Wanted To exchange wheat ' farm. 160 acres, for unlncum- bered Portland residence." Class -$2S Victor Victrola, SO double' disc records, first class condition; 120 if taken at once." Class. 14. "Two beach lots, exchange for piano." Class. 21. "$1200 loaned on real estate, m delay; terms right." Class. 27 "Wanted 10 experienced pea? peelers." Class. 2. "Hunters, attention I pedi greed English, setter female pupa, months old, $10 each." Class., : More than 1000 different tUms appear today in The Journal Want' ; Ads; those quoted above win, give you some idea of their variety. T- The aunt ber of the classlflea tlon in which they appear follows each item; . . ' , , .. . 1 tania, Olympic and saxonla. : J " 4 j- -" - - V