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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
' 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29. 1921 GREAT SPIRIT SENDS CANOES Wrecked American Balloon Gives Indians of North Chance of Lifetime MONEY IS -NO OBJECT Boats, Made from Ill-Fated Aircraft; Skim( Water,,! Like;Thistle!down;( ; , COCHRANE, OnC' May l Jr Borne wonderful canoea apeai'ed mysteriously recently In James Bay region. They were construct ed not of blrchbark, but ot a strange material the north had never teen. As light and awirt as " a wallow a on the wins, they skim med the water. Moose Factory , Indiana marveled. Had the Great Spirit come from, the happy hunt ing grounds to teach his re4 chil dren new medicine?" . . The big balloon that carried three of Uncle Sam 'a naval Avi ators Into the wilderness several months ago has since lain col lapsed on the spot where it de scended. .Officials of Moose Fac tory, one ot the earliest poet e tablished oa American shores' by the Hudson's 'Bay company. Outlaws - Appear. : - Orders ' were given to all 'the Indians who owe allegiance to the ancient far company to leave the great gaa bag undisturbed. ' These orders had been strletly observed. A band of outlaw Indians, whose , hottie.. tillage ,Ja 60 mJes , northwest of f Moose" Factory, found the balloon. Old Hudson's in h-i WW i ft. Win A ? It k;f -v4- Tell-. ' , Your Friends SUrt . Today .-.a. i a , vregva. oiaiauiu , ui urciuu to Biuiouncw m conieii iDai iar txcceaa in '' T&Iue Of TrlX( Offered anvthfnr Vp rfroamod nf tn Kova anil trtel. v. ... ev. . r r& . paperln thia Mate. h . Think of It! Fonr handaome and Talnabl pontes with their ontflts to be awarded to four proud and happy boya and girla, just at the dawn of summer. Just when the fields are turning green, when boya and girls or ponies lote to roam around and enjoy one another's company. Just at a time when you can turn your pony loose on a nearby piece of land to enjoy himself when you are away to school. Those who are fortunate enough "to be boya or girls eighteen yeara of age or under will no doubt hail with delight the announcement of such sensational prises as four handsome and valuable ponies and complete driving outfits, particularly when It Is understood that if for any reason a pony is not won a cash commission will be paid on all subscriptions received from active candidates. ' Such elaborate prizes and cash cotnmisions are conditions heretofore unheard or and with such an opportunity available it behooves every boy and girl to take advantage of a plan to win a real live pony all for his or her very own. A glance at the prizes and the Immense value of these rewards assures the Statesman ot the active co-operation ot every boy and girl. It costa nothing to be a candidate and a little effort for the few weeks this contest Is In vogue may win for you one of these famous Ponies of the Great West. v.PS 0DfortunUT ' y" childhood to get one ot these greatest ot all chlldhod companions Is at hand today. .Ter,?.00 bo7.?tnd g,rU he already been awarded ponies and outfits by the contest editor What these contestants have already done yon can do If you try. Own a pony-an4 outfit to keep and enjoy as. long as you like. Nominal Ions are free NEXT DISTRIDtTlOX OP POMES JUNE 23 Address L. Signature of Parent or Guardian. Bay company's order meant noth ing to them. As for Uncle Sam. they had never beard ot him. but they knew good canoe material when they saw it and Btraignt away with tbeir hunting knives they sliced great blanket piece from the side of the fallen mon ster and from the magic fabric fashioned canoeg that rode the waves ; like a thistledown. The air had Kiven the nortbland tbeir most marvelous craft. Indian Are Plutocrat. The Indians who wrecked Uncle Pam's gas bag are known as plutoctats of the wilderness. While on a recent visit, the chier of the outlaws was asked if he were hot afraid of getting into trouble for cutting up a balloon belonging to . the great republic across the border. With a shrug, he drew from his pocket a roll of money that would have made a rent bog jealous. He was ready to deal with Uncle Sam aa one man with another. "How much cost for big bag! ' he asked indifferently. "Me buy the tarn thing now and pay spot cash." I WASH ROOM BUILT i AT CAMP GROUNDS (Continued from page 1) and tamUr, Portland, three-day vacation tour through vallev: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCaw- and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Krels. Wenatchee. homeseekers; J. Harold and son. Jacksonville. Fla.. wintered in California; Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Skeel. Portland, to Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Til son. Hlachly. Oregon,' returning home from trip to Portland; L M. Mackey. G. A, St-eley and Jy, Martin, Seattle to California: !MrJ and Mrs. W. Kol ler. Portland;! three-day tour of valley; iMr.i and Mrs. C. Sperry.. La.Mpitte; CkV, to Idaho; W. Rob- bins and T, .Sparhawk. Rickreall. to California: Tejn women . now make up the alleged i"inU mate" list of Banker Stillraan,)! Enough for a. chicken chor-is. '-'" !H ' ' fa 8tatMnin damnified Ads w ii x ;J t " w .r iriAiltrT i in mi ii i mi Jinnai I w J X pretty prancing pony, The greatest of chums for a boy, A real sweetheart for a girlie,f To win one, oh! think of the joy. -I. ... t &s Real Live Pony -411 For Your Very --1 Boys and Girls Attention! THE GREATEST OPIORTUXITY OF VOUU CHILDHOOD DAYS t a . . NOMINATION BLANK Pony Contest Editor, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon Please register my name as a contestant in The Pony Contest and credit me with 5000 votes. I have read the rules of the contest and agree to same. Contestant's Name...... This blank properly filled qut brings Information and supplies by return mail. CHURCHES METHODIST r'tr.t Vf-lhortml Kiiiroal -Chnrrh ni fciate kir.'-i, Kv. Blame E. K irkpatri'k, ii..iii1t 1 '. (ill lifllr i laiur-l lllf, riiuiti 4 ! nttaira . !':4.'i. Monday .' htwi, .lph-u iirriiiirnlrni : It a. ui , tkTiii4u. "A Nation' Memorial': 3 p. ui . Mfaiiion at Old ittUa Hosif, Kerry jihI I '.'ill kir-' t. 7 p in., Imrrinrdiate l.riixnc li-il by r'r-l lilakr. Thia ll InKTttutr N'icht The Junior i. vague will txi-: wuh thf S-nier and the leader will le Mra. A C. 4'aten. 8 i to. aermou. 'The MagM of Knurr Love for Cbriat." Thtimlay, T:3o p in . in ronofi-imn i;h the r'jrnfar dftotiotiai herire will hm rliara''tr atutlir. lout. k-. the firrs Ixirn K . I'eiiler Street Metho( Southeail rornei X. Jlth anJ (Vnier atrreta. ii. X. Koeder. uiimikter. Sabbath wh(Hil. lo a in : preaching kfn muming aud eve nine K. J. Yuunc w ill f ontlui t the ili voimnal meetinie of the Kpwonh League at 7 v lK-k The l.aiiiea' AM Society neeta Thursday at the iaronage. I.ealie Ithoiit Kpiaropal South Commercial and Myerf ireei. Mee.-e N. Aldri.h, paator. 9:40, Sunday ScbooV r.. A. KlUiten. auperiliteutleut ; iie.ru Jnrrev. auu-rintendent Frimarr IteparV mem : II a m.. morninc worahip witt lertaoa by iToteaaor James i Hatthewa. A M, Ot Willamette I Dierity. Anthem by the rboir. "O Kyea that Are Weary." C. A. Haren. with a aoprano aolo rj Mra. Thomas Wood: offertory aolo, ' Je ruaalen, " lor Parker, by Xm lier Irude AIJri-h. 8 p. m., Jnoior Kpworth Laairue. Mm Marguerite Uutarbow, au periiitendent ; h .'KI p. m . ratinet meet ing of the Fpworth l.earue; 7 p. m C'haptera I and II of the Kpworth League. S p m . Children a Day Program. Th children of the Sunday School will pre aent the cantata. "A Visit to (Jridp " under the direction of Mrs. II. N. AldV rich and -Mra. Mnoo Biahop. Jason I.ee Memorial Tlnter and Jef feraon St . Thonsaa Arheaon, paator. Ap propriate Memorial Iay aerricea will lie held at thia church on Sunday, May 29. to which we moat cordially invite, the public There will be a devotional meet ids for Christian workera and all who an come at 9:15 a. m. Rev. Mr. Gillea pie will he in chare. Sunday School convene 'at 0:45 a. m , with Chaa. Hage man, auperintendent, in cbarie We here claaaea for all area, and a warm weleona for all who come. Two tervices will be conducted at 11 a. church auditorinm in charge of the paator. Subject, 'A Me niorial Monument." Junior church, pri mary room, in charge of Mr. Oacar Payne. Subject, Serving God at a Soldier. Ws are offering the opportunity ia the juniof church that youag people need. The to aponae ia beyond all expectation. Com early, if you want seat Epwerth League weeing 7 p. m. . Miaa Graee Tyler. wUJ b ia charge. A fine aervica ia aaaared. The Touar oeonla of the community are cordially invited to attend; alao the adult Nominate Yourself Receive 5,000 Free Votes Own ..... .. you further - - . -v. ,Av e"V. K. JMfl -. - """ i i i member of the church. The aervice will be in the form of a Pageaut. conducted by the young people. F.vening worahip S p in , ubje t: The Not (treat fCevorto (iood citizenahip and moral obligation will challenge e'ery worthy American to find a place of religioua worahip on the com ing I .ord a lay. We are glad to offer to the public kiirh an opKrtunity and to ael.nnie the roniinunity to our aervieea. Io not forget Junior Church devotion al meeimg ou Wedneaday evening at 7 p pi Kegular church Bible atudy meeting p in. A good time promiaed. Scandinavian Methodiat Fifteenth and Mill atreets. Sunday. Mav 2, aervice at 11 a in by Ket. 1. C. Ilaaael Sunday School at IJ. The l.adiea Aid will hold a ao-ial aitd aaie on Kriday evening, June 3. herbody cordially invited. CHEISTIAK Kirt Chrialian Center and High Rt I .1 Kvann, minister. The church school o.en promptly at 9:t'i o clock. Kin aM.einl.lv iirograma and aplendid claaaea for all agea. The aermona of tha day will l,e given ly tha- paotor. Th eve ning aervire now begma at H o'clock. ood muaic at all the aervieea. The young people meet at 7 o'clock, both in lertnediatr and aentor agea. The Salem Height Sunday S. tiool meet, at 3 o'clock et Sunday will Children's lay. I'ro rain at the school hour, Court Street Chriatian Corner X. Sev enteenth and Court St. "Com on. iranapa. iranama ana raps and Mam ma to Bible School today.' This is lbs invitation of the children today for it ia ' Old Folks" Day. Td school invite, you. There will be aprcial program of good "old" goapel aonga and special recognition ofthe older people in st tend ance. If you have not a way to come phoae F. B. Flak orthe paator and a wsy will be provided. Be there at :4.'i aharp. The paator will have a special memorial addresa' forthe occasion and in keeping with Memorial Dsy. Xet week ia C hildren Iay and a special program will tve mnii.r.J l.v k i i . . ... . ,r tome and bring that offering for the little children of every land. Junior after the Lord a Supper each Lord's Day. Inter mediate ('. K. .1:30 p. m. Thia ia s live bunch and their meetings are interesting All interroedistes, are welcome. Young People s C. K. 7 p. m. Another interest ing group of active young people with in tereating niaetinga. Several of theae younft people have just taken the C. K. eipert eiamination. Song Service and sermon 8 1 p. m. "What ia in Thy Hind I" i. the sermon theme. Be sure and hear it Tuesday night is our monthly Bible school conference. Let every worker be preaent Important matteraare np for conaidera-,,OB- 'n001 Thuradsy is something fine. Here youthere last timet If not then yon missed the first chapter of the miaaion atudy. The echool berina at 7 p. m. and continue to 9 p. m. Something fine every jninot. We welcome you to these service. There will be Vaptis o Ur "noraing worship todsy K, I. Putnam, pastor. L COVOKEOATIOirAZ. rh-st Congrgational Liberty and Cen- . tn.. Sunday School with claaaea or all gee under competent leadership. W I 1-taley. auperiniendent. II m . n." laaa, the Prophet, and His Pjons Wfc " 7 p. ro., Chriatian Kndeavor, Miss Leila Bowman, leader. 0 p. m.. "Jea vil J'.n. the Man in the Grip of II" ca- pic;ur: ;,,mKo,,owiBethi' -. -?.B teenntr!L 'a?" r,l South Nine teenth and Ferry streets. H. C Stover Say KchoolA.fr"d MrTice ot the 87.: oay Hchool and morning worahio at In m. Sunday School in cb7rge of the mZZTS""? J,rt' Bnrt- w.rt.e of In- Hr.AM'lTJ T10" n children Jh. 8?nd' no"' nd an sddre.s bv "11'"'". Printendent. Mr A B Ht.llm,n. Christian Endeavor st 7:15 p y t VT PPropri"? Memoriki the thli, fni": eeleetiona by ai IhSO Sar. Thurd" "rvic. LTJTHEKAK .rvangehcl Ijwtbeaen Eagt Stale .l "s'Tm ttMtt'J 8nBd!? School at U i ioo mPr?n "rar- ar,a." Pi t . p. m aakleei- 'r.-:-t V-ifraar. wee. "eSS .-. ',rU Presbyter ian On (hu.eh &:i7r obler'v"; on th?.eeonr8:nd.;PiPnrX!:,e aVTi" gelism a'TI-IV Ev.. meet with thl . law vurcli should . 8. JIumey. naatoe w...j.Vlr'".MV a. , C. H F.Vi,.r ouoo. lo i a ananasuM rome. Th,. will Pbo . n,4f..klI.wh tO hear " . m' invitatioa Nw. ye JST.nge7ie.ls" Ie7 IV." l, extended T. rATJL'S Chemeketa ami m. for ,h. first 8d-"y fteTTriaST. 7:30 .. m., holy fmnnton -4j 'i UJ,' chorch achw.i- it - ' a. m.. few. ToT0""! ' """"rVeT 7 IS Z Wh,ch wiU body ";irni.n and Jennison ,t the morning 2.-" oooy welcome. Ch... H. Powell; rector. iiwiivis Service, aj-e scheduled by the mini. .. Rev r i p a. p n.t.l S . iuoercuio.1. hot pit a I. 3.Io p. m . Rev. X.th, u J! Chaa. Powell, secretary. p . , TOTTED BKETHBEN , - muiru lew JTeiriC Hi- -1 . iom ana spend r,?e p W' ,ndy' th. Scrip ".". J?"ior Christian KnH-.vor (nobler, Mrs. W.ckiier and Etta Burn, superintendents. There were 33 juniors present last Sunday. They e t.kTng otiimt vuriaiiaa tn- deavor at 7 p. m. There will be some in fetal mn.L. - n J . " r -". some geoa . speeches in connection with the subject under consideration. Preaching at 8 -n. m Mid week prayer meeting on Wedneaday eve nmg at 7:45 o rlo.lt. Choir practice on Friday evening. C. W. Corby, p.Ktor. BAPTIST Ftrat Rntia U' . 1 1 . - ft p.v. mere win e the usual men s nd women . prayer meeting, si 9:0 today. Bible school. Prof. H. E. Hewitt superintendent, meets at 9:45 At II public worship. Sermon: "In Mem on "!: ,?lori., A address. Kvening subject: "The Ksin--r " S'' v Rf?rMd' 111 Uvuioai a m B. . P. I. meet at u frf?'" ,.r.md, ir divi.ion. topic Afric.. ,l.dy. White leads the In termed ,ate diviaion. The usual Monday evening B. Y. P. l ,d Teacher Train ing claaaea will be postponed until Tues day evn ing this week, oa account of the Memorial ty eierciae.. I. b. a. a. International Bible Student. Assoc is lion meet every Huudsy ia Moose kaJL Court .nd High street upstairs, for rer alar Bible atudy hour front 10 to 13. n. Public welcome. cnxsTLur bctzvcz. First Church 440 Chemeketa treet. at 11 a. m, Bible kaaaon, aubject. A etewtwwd Mode Koerwmeeev. Alios Mas nenaae m ypnotlt lfwaeed. Hue day echool at 6:45 .. m. Wedneaday eve aiBC, testimouief swetiog at e clock. J. V.H! b, held .i' s p'm iS ra. Sarah Earnest h-.j " "wne. and Foreirn M woman a Home I VU!--ru,on"r aociety of th. Reading room, 2"B Masoni Temple, open every day except holiday and Sundays from 11:4.1 to - p. in. All sre cordially invited to mir aervices ami tut our read ing ruoin. CHKISTIAM MISSIONARY ALLIANCE fliriMijn lil iaioitary Alliaiu-e Meet ing are held on the fir.t. third and fifili Tliurtdav afternoons of each month at 0'!'.' South Commercail alrret Set regular Aervice will le held on lliia om ing Thursday afternoon, June 2. at 2 : 1 o clock Krv. J K. Fee of 1'ortland will te iirehciit to coudui-l the uatiul Hiiile atudy. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Maaaea at 7 :tn. and a. solemn high njaa with sermon by cry Kev Father Black. Chancellor of the Arch dio-e at 10.no. The aeruiou will le especially for the Knighta of Coluuibua who will le here from varioua parts of the slate, but everyone both Catholic and non Catholic is cordially welcome. Bene dict ion follows laat maaa. Kev. J. K. But k. paator. CHTJSCH or OOD 114C X Church atreet, J. J. Gilleapie. pahlor. Sunday School, lo a. m. We have a good Sunday School. Come and bring your children and they will become interested iii the Word of od. Preach ing fcervK-e 11 a. m. Young le..ple'a meeting 6:30 and preahciug aervice at 7: p. m. Kegular Wedneaday evening prayer meeting 7:4S. Come and enjov the praver meeting and bring aome of your neighbors with you. GOSPEL MI88I0N 18.1 P. Commercial street upstairs Ser vice Sundays 2 p. m. and 7:30. Couie and hear the full gospel salvation from in. healing forthe nick and Holy tihoat preaching on all lines. No collection. Cowboys' Convention is Planned for Umatillans A cowboys' convention for Ore gon. That's the latest. Articles of incorporation were filed here Saturday by the Camas Curry Cowboy convention, with headquarters at I'kiah. UmatiWa county. The capitalization is $70T). Other articles were: Oregon Canning company. Port land; incorporators, R. B. Kuyen dall, M. K. Holland, O. C. Friable; capitalization, $50,000. Milling in Transit corporation, Portland; incorporators W. I. Spencer, B. L. Griffith. B. C. Sey del; capitalization, $50,000. Senators and Zerolene Bears Will Play Today : Some strangers to Salem fans will be Been in Senator uniforms today when the Salem team meets the Zerolene Bears, a Standard Oil aggregation from Portland, and which will play Salem' on the local grounds tomorrow. Babb of Eugene will pitch for Salem, and Berg, also of Eugene will play second base. The Sena tors have found it necessary to find a man for the infield because of the injury received by Mike Miller who is out of the game for the season. McKenna will play shortstop and Kepper second base. The Portland team will bring the following lineup today: Luberino st; R!pt 3b,' CV. Per kins cf. T;: PerkinV c. iBolurfd If. Moreland ilb.-fWaJ8h jjb, Bellan rf, KrausejaQd Leonetfi p. The gsnles begin at 3 p. m. FreSh Fruits May Be Given Better Rates 1 -. . : , Rates on fresh 'ru'ts are re ceiving attention of the railroads, according to advices' received by the Oregon Growers -Cooperative association. The entire matter of fresh fruit rates will be gone over within a ftw days at a conference to ba rreia oetween railway officials and the interestate commerce commis sion at Washington. Hearings have recently been heiri nn rroah trait rates before a representative oi uie interstate commerce com mission at Yakima, Los Angeles and San Francisco. State Prison Team Beats - Chemawa Indian School ' The baseball team nf tha atnts penitentiary defeated the Che mawa Indian school team yester day by a score of 8 to 6. Tommy Tup! nitchod for m-loonoeo The penitentiary team had a bat hing gaia aay yesterday and swat ted heavily throughout the game. Prank Green, colored, well known Salem lad, got three hits out or four times up, one of which was a homerun. "Red" Rupert s manager Of the prisoner team, and August Perry Is captain and captain. MISSION FORMED WASHINGTON. May 28. Cxecho-Slovakia is expected to send to Moscow shortly a commer cial mission with the object of ne gotiating a trade agreement be tween the two governments, ac cording to advices received here today In official circles. Advertising Br resistible I UMHE SELLS FURNITURE STORE Albany "Merchant Buys Sa lem Business House General Stock. W. W. Moore sold his furniture store Friday night to II. K. Worth, a well known Albany merchant. Mr. Worth arrived In the city yes terday and already has taken pos sesion of his new holdings. The deal was made through the George Grabennorst Realty company and it Ik said, the transaction Involved $50,000. A 10-year lease on the building has been granted Mr. Worth. It is understood that Mr. Worth Intends to establish a department store in this location, and in order to do so, will in all probability sell off at a sacrifice a greater part of the furniture stock. He is an experienced dealer having had charge of one of the largest de partment stores on the coast. Mo has disposed of his store at Al bany and will personally super vise his Salem store. For more than 11 years Mr. Moore has been successfully en gaged in business in this city, and, according to information, will still continue bis music business. Just where his future location will be is not yet decided. His many friends will be pleased to know that he Intends to remain in Sa lem. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON, May 28. Speaker and Mrs. Gillett an nounced today that the latter's daughter, Miss Frances Hoar, and Reginald Foster of Massachusetts would be married June 15. GARDNER CONFESSES SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 28. Roy Gardner, mail train bandit, confessed here tonight to robbing a mail train in Newcastle a week ago Friday night. Dyspeptic My name is Piffle Mr. William Piffle. This estab lishment supplied my wife with a cook last week. Registrar Quite right, Mr. Pif fle. fSmith," roared Sergeant Jones, "haven't I told you not to leave yoar billet after 10 o'clock?" ?Yes," answered Private Smith meekly, "but I have the captain's oral orders to " 'You have, have yon? None of that,, young feller. Show me the captain's oral orders. Just show 'em to me." ELL s No matter what it is, from a threihing machine, horte The farmer is the best buyer. THE GREAT WESTERN FARM PAPER Pablished in Salem. Oregon, will place your advertisement in the hands of 20, 000 farmers and they read it Bargain Column ads cost only 3 cents a word, or 2 Mi cents a word for four or more insertions. ' - Try It : D Statesman Building. Salem. Oregon ' h . Read The Pacific Homestead, Weekly, ?1 a year. You'll find it well worth while. F THERE IS one enterprise on earth that a "quitter" should leave severely alone, it is advertising. To make a success of advertising one must be prepared to stick like a barnacle on a boat's bottom. He should know before he begins it that he must spend money lots of it Somebody must tell him that he cannot hope to reap re sults commensurate with his expenditure early in the game. Advertising does not jerk; it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day and year by year, until it exerts an irresistible power. A BIT OF BELGIUM IN AMERICA. Y?,., T.. , .4.,. i-1 v.-i Ani aT.'rY-1- -.r -I al '-' r,;' 'i.'UV i-Ji .J 1' 1L, r 1 W,.a.a-awweWe J I4 I Pr V. Ayel iiwvSP "MOlfl' k mM A (r 'm Getting; the three dogs r-iady for the. morn-tis ihiivny m.-k Kach doff wears its leather muzzle KUch as ! used in Illg' um. In the little Belgrian colony oti Staten IsJiUid these quaint fu.-tnm are g;. carried out In spite of the Anirin urroundirg-w T-f n- ir'ili-'e CHIPPIE S BIN DECLARED MIL 14-Year-0ld Bed-ridden Boy Pronounced Smartest j Child Known I PHOENIX, Ariz., April 10. John Huston, 14 years old, and. bed-ridden, has been pronounced by high medical authorities as possessing the most remarkabli mentality they have known in any child. At the age of three year and seven months John delivered an address at the dedication ex4 ercises of the Coliseum in Dallas Tex., reciting 51 verses on the war of '76. His oration was dis tinctly hear by the 10,000 perr sons In the audience, side from this, he has taken prominent parts in numerous public functions and gatherings, among these, national encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic- i -. In the Grand Army, of the Re public John ' ranks as , brigadier- general, an honor best wowed 'by that organiiation. He '-also has a IT TO FARRHER8 I John Wanamaker. HvWr"iKl ffir , r' (.'ft f V ilatf-iW.ir tvr 'ifr ,-i'it r Y tr, . . Jiuge American flag presenta to him by the Spanish-American war veterans. In his mother's home he has in stalled a powerful wireless appa ratus. He supervised all of this work. Some of its parts ar of his own manufacture. A (Tatted States government license posted recognizes John as an amateur wireless telegrapher. MISINTERPRETED Teased into it, Boole had ac companied his wife on an excur sion into the realms of bargains, and in the enormous building, with its many departments, had become separated from his better half. - For an hour at least he remain ed lounging impatiently at the Junction of many ways, where lifts, stairs and passageways met, and then, tired and angry, he approached a shopwalker. i ' "Sir," he said ta- the frock Coated and suave attendant, in tones of righteous Indignation, -I've lost my wife!" ; ' Back came the reply with stun tilng force:.' V '- "Third floor',; and over V the bridge for., the. Jnournlngi depart ment." ''.-.;. ; - But Boole walted-on.CCnlc- gO:New8r-",,,.;;ttj?t Read ;Jrte:; Clasislfled ! , r mm r cow to a naper of pint. 1 ' ' zn- r - . - : 'ME "" ' ' '