Baptist Church and Community House
"Tht Hmi h il.SJi tin HJ"
The (BuMng
In Ju e, 1919 the American Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety anJ Ot?XM Baptist Convention gave $1,000.00 toward
ths purdnw price of 'The Maples'" property. In March,
1923 ttu abwe org.iniiatiorH give $.',OM.OO toward the now
church anl community buildinif, the Io.mI church to donate
its old bjildmn. mwed onto the new site and. with the
pop!e of the community to erect an addition thereto, to cost
nt less than $6,000.00, exclusive f fittings and furnish
i.igs. Excavation began June 2.
On the main floor beside the chapel are the general parlors,
public library and pastor's office. On the second floor tern
uonry living quarters for the pastor's family and a small
balcony. The basement has accommodations for kitchen
and law social hall. As soon as means are provided this
room will be equipped with games and recreation devices so
as to be used as a young people's club room for those "all
dressed up and no place to go." All this is for the service of
th? whole community, so that our building may ever be in
appointments and spirit
"The House by the Side of the HoaJ"
There are hermit souls that live withdrawn
In the place of their self content;
There are souls like stars that dwell apart
In a fellowless firmament;
There are pioneer souls that blaze a path
Where highways never ran.
Let me live in a house by the side of the road
And be a friend to man.
Let me live in a house by the side of the road
Where the race of men go by,
The men that are good, the men that are bad,
As good and as bad as I.
Then why should 1 sit in the scorner's seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live in a house by the side of the road
And be a friend to man.
Let me live in a house by the side of the roid
Where the race of men go by.
They are good, they are tad, they are weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish; so am I.
Then why should I sit in the scorner's seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me l'"vs in a house by the side of the road
CENTRAL PORTION
OF G0RKDESTROYED
Incendiary Bombs Start Fires;
Damage Is Placed at
" Millions.
And be a friend to man.
S. W. FOSS
How, When and Where
to Feed Baby Chicks
To raise chickens and to make a
success of it all depends on how
they are cared for. In times'past
people thought all that a chicken
needed Wis a little feed thrown out
in the mu i and a mud hole of
water to drink from. But th t
time has passed.
Ealy chicks should have a clean
until it is old enough
feed.
to hunt its
Why Chicks Die and How
to Prevent Many Losses
As a general rule when chicks
commence to die the owner thinks
his chicks have some desperate dis
ease and knows not what to do,
where nine cases out of ten it is
due to some carelesness in keeping
the brooder free from mites and
Publln. The central portion of tht
city o( Cork was burned to the liruum
Sunday nlnht und other portions ol
the city were still ablate.
The conflagration followed an m
bush of the military at I'llloni Cron
Saturday nlsht In which four persons
were killed and many wounded.
Three civilians were tukon from
their houses and shot dead after the
ambush of the military. Then the
flrvs started. There were bomb ft
plosions and firing also was heard,
the populace was panic stricken. A dls
patch from Cork said that the fire hose
was cut, rendering useless the efforts
of the firemen.
Two acres soon became a furnace.
The front walls of houses were blown
out with bombs.
Several blocks of buildings In the
heart of the business district of Cork
were destroyed by fire during the
niRlit, constituting the costliest de
struction of property since the re
prisals began In Ireland.
Early estimates placed the damage
at between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000
pounds sterling.
Cork. Ireland. More than 800 build
ings are said to have been destroyed
In the flreB which Sunday laid waste
i great part of this city. Most of the
tires have been extinguished, but there
aro occasional sporadlo outbursts of
flames.
A military patrol was ambushed at
Cloyne, Beven miles east of Queens
town. The attackers threw bombs
from two houses, but were defeated.
Two attackers were killed, several
wounded and two captured. One sol
iler was wounded. The houses from
fthich the bombs were thrown were
turned.
OREGON NEWS ROTES
OF GENERAUNTEilEST
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Readers.
"In Every ReSpect"
says the Good Judge
, l ..l I. ... iL.
dry place wun .two rooms, one me or unsanitary condition8 in the
brooder ana trie otner ior a ieea . , , . - t..hB .
poor feed.
Here are some of your troubles
and how to prevent them.
If your chickens are looking poor,
feathers rough, legs white or blu
ish, eyes dull and wings drooping,
but no sign of bowel trouble, and
still a good appetite, your brooder
has mites in it some where, which
suck the blood from the chicks at
night. Remove the chicks and give
the house a good scrubbing with
boiling water and spr&y with some
good fluid sold for that purpose.
Remember, you wont find the mites
unless you look for them.
Another danger point: If your
chicks begin to look weak and fall
over at a slight touch and the
feathers look cull and the wings
droop to the floor, and the chickens
will be standing around and fall ov
er with' two'or three kicks and are
dead, you lack ventilation and exer
cise. Be sure to have lots of fresh
air but avoid drafts by all means.
Get the chicks on the ground as
soon as the weather permits.
room and cooling room. The feed
ing troughs and water troughs
should be washed every morning
as regularly as you wash your
dishes, f'aby chicks should never
be fed until they are from forty eight
to fifty hours old. Then they
should hae a little food but not of
a rich nature as that is unnecessary.
We recommend wheat bran s
the f.rst feed. This should Le
sprinkled on a clean board or paper
where the chicks can get it. Also
sprinkle some fine charcoal where
they can get to it easily; with
plenty of c!ean, sour milk. Feed
this for the first two or three days;
then commence feeding Kerr's
brand chick feed, feeding this al
ternately with the wheat bran
Feed sparingly. Endeavor to keep
the chicks keen for each feed.
They should be fed four times
daily as follows:: 8 A. M. bran
11 A. M.-chick feed; 2 F. M-
bran; 5 P. M chick feed. The
sour milk c.'n be kept before them
all the time; also keep plenty of
clean, fresh water before them
the time with a very little chick
grit. Feed the above ration until
the chicks are from 10 to 12 days
old. Then gradually replace the
bran with Kerr's developing mash,
and feed the same until the chicks
are about 5 weeks old. Then feed
t e developing mash in a hopper and
feed Kerr's growing food three
times daily, morning, noon and
night. After the chicks are about 2
months old, twice a day is enough
of the growing food. The develop
ing food should be kept before them
until the pullets are put in the lay
ing house. The above is for chicks
hatched in February, March and
April.
Latei chicks, such as May and
June must be fed a little different
ly. .Feed the same as above for
two weeks, then commence feed
ing Kerr s developing mash wet
with sour milk or butter milk for
the first feed in the morning, and
the noon feed, giving the growing
food at night.
Always bear in mind that just be
fore the chick leaves the shell it ab-
g irbs the yolk of the egg into its
body. This is'nature's method of
g applying nourishment for the chick
PROCLAIM MARTIAL
LAW IN IRELAND
London. Martial law has been pro-
:laimed from Dublin castle over the
ilty and county of Cork, the city and
unty of Limerick and the counties
)f Tlpperary and Kerry.
In an announcement made to the
louse of commons Premier Lloyd
orge declared it was the Intention
f the British government to put down
he lawlessness which for months had
jcen prevalent in Ireland.
Dublto city and the county of Dub
In, although they have been the scene
f numerous affrays and of much van
lalism, were net Included In the dis
trict under martial law, but Mr. Lloyd
jeorge told the commons that If con-
Iltlons should warrant the Interdicted
irea would be extended.
Under the proclamation, pcrson
who without authority possess arms
ir unauthorized uniforms must sur-
ender t'nom within a certain period or
ay themselves liable to trial by court-
narllal and the death penalty.
A Few Danger Points
When an artificial broader is used
there is danger of the chicks crowd
ing in one cornel of the room and
smothering a lot of them. To pre
vent this some one should be in the
room at night while the chicks are
going to bed to see that they get
distributed evenly around the
brooder. Never leave a dead chick
where the others will find it as they
may eat it, resulting in more losses.
Never allow a board or other ob
struction where the wind will blow
it down and kill a chick. If your
chicks are missing one at a time
and you can't find them keep a
watch for a sneaking cator a hawk.
R. H. SMITH
HoEKrs early "Friday broke Into the
State bank of Imbler, made an tnef
fectual attempt to dynamite the safe
and escaped after breaking into a bar
ber shop and Jewelry store and steal
Ing valuable articles.
Mayor Grant of Dallas has gone to
El Paso, Tex., where he will attend the
annual convention of the National
Angora Goat Breeders' association, of
which organization he has been presi
dent for the past several years.
School children In Marlon county,
exclusive of the city of Salem, nura
bar 9555, according to figures com
piled by the county, school superin
tendent, la Salem there are approxi
mately 4500 children of school age.
ANTI-ALIEN LAW IS DRASTIC
California No Longer Permits Jap
anese to Lease Farms.
Sacramento, Cal Qallfornia's new
ind more drastic anti-alien land law
in initiative act approved at the gen
iral election last month, is ncrw ef-
'ective.
It withdraws the three-year agrl-
.ultural land leasing privileges rom
aliens Ineligible to citizenship and
seeks to clow loopholes In the orlg-
nal law of 1913 through which, it is
said, Japanese were continuing to gain
tontro! of California farm land.
Specific ally it provides that no alien
neligible to citizenship nor any or
ganization controlled by such aliens
nay act as guardian of a minor who,
ecau)ie of birth in this country, may
egalty acquire agricultural land.
Uncle Sam Making Big Guns.
Washington. Production of ord-
lance material, particularly main bat
tery guns and fire control Instruments,
'or the seventeen major ships now un
nr construction for the navy progress'
id satisfactorily throughout the last
'Jscal vear. according to the annual
eport of Rear Admiral Charles
McVay, Jr. chief of the bureau of
irdnance. ,
Li. 8. Shi jj Predominate In Hamburg
Hamburg. Ten American ships
were counted Saturday In a general
tour of Hamburg harbor, as against
ill flying the British flag, four the
French, four the Dutch and one the
lapanese.
Oaruso Burst Blood Vessel Singing,
New Tork. Enrico Caruso, tenor,
burst a blood vessel In his throat while
tinging at the Brooklyn Academy of
M jsic. The accident, it was said
jn III
Lane county farmers' week will b '
observed In Kugens lwember U to IS
The budget for Kl for Jackson
county culls for un expenditure, ol
$660,000.
Ashland's city budget for the coming
year Is 150.000, necessitating a levy of
23.5 mills.
The American National, fourth of
Klamath Kails' banks, opened for butl
ness lust week.
For county road und bridse purposes
Lane county bus expended during tlio
year KS4,:M6 Hi.
Kxnorts movlnii from Portland to
foreign ports during October were vul
ued at 9.4f.9.96:l.
Division state highway engineers
from all sections ot Orogou held u two-
days conference In Salem.
During a roundup by the police In
Salem 111 drunks and alleged bootleg
gers wore taken Into custody.
Twelvo houses are quarantined In
La Grande for scarlet fever, 15 tor
smallpox and 7 for diphtheria.
The people of Springfield are plan
nlug to hold a community Christmas
tree on a prominent business street.
At the municipal election in Head
last week the m budget of JTO.2Uii.50
was adopted by a vote of 233 to 22,
The mills of the Kugeno Kxcelslor
company in Kugene win resume op
eratlon after having been Idle for s
number of weeks.
The I'oudleton water department at
present Is laying uearly liulf a mile ot
new mulns on streets where paving Is
to be douo shortly.
The Yamhill Mutual Telephone com
pany has filed application wun me
Oregon public service commission for
an lucreasa In rates.
There were two murders, four sul
cldes und six deaths from accidental
causes In Portland and Multnomah
county during November.
First Lieutenant Amos O. Waller,
medical corps, 5th Oregon Infantry,
has been alvanred to the rank of tap
(tin In the national guard.
Earl Pearcy of Forest Grove hns
been elected president of the Oregon
State Horticultural society to suc
ceed J. O. Holt of Kugene.
A tide of 10 fuel 7 Inches last week
flooded a large portion of the southern
part of Marshfleld and put several In
lustrles out of commission.
The Klumath Logging company, re
cently organized with a capitalization
of (250,000, will build a saw mill In
Klamath Falls next spring.
Damage estimated at J210.000 was
wrought by a flro which started In the
basement warehouse of tlio Uenorul
Cigar company In Portland.
Tho "state fish "and game commis
sion has closed all fish hatcheries and
egg-taking stations In Klamath coun
ty for tho winter und laid off tho six
or eight men employed during the sum
mer.
Claims against the city of Klamath
Fulls for damages totaling (3735 havo
been filed by six survivors of the
Houston hotel fire, In which at least
nine persons lost their lives Septem
ber H.
You get more genuine chew
ing satisfaction from the Ileal
Tobacco Chew than you e ver
got from tho ordinary kind.
The good tobacco taste
IuhIs so long -a smull chew
of this class of tobacco lasts
much longer than a big chew
of the old kind. That's why
it costs less to use.
Any man who has used both
kinds will tell you that.
Put up In two Uylts
V-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
3
I j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i
l!mn,i 0A-Utrwitman calls
Lino u icui
at YC homes
The Youth's Companion
America! Home and Fnniily Weekly. In field of Mrvice II covered hf
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Its divermty and quality and qunntity of reading appeal to solid, home-and-nation-loving
pmjilc. In wnrkly coming makes every etorv, every
Article and all iU information doubly vnlunMe and acceptable.
Striata, Short Storua, EMlnrtnta, Arlletti, Poetry, Sat tin mnj
Smnct, C'urrtnt Evtnt. "fow-to-Muk" Pat, Cam, Sport,
Suggtttioni for Ham fYi't(m-jr and Economy, Htiptt, afe
rtW tO KPi NOT GUARANTEED AFTCR
and Still $Z.bU a JCar I January i. mi )
o:t::r uo, i
1. Tlio YoiiiU'b Companion
lv!ot for KM1
Z. AM riminlri8 Won1..
l iiZO .r.v.c;
3. Tho 19V1 Oimpni.lan
Hume t'jtWitdnr
All for $2.55
f;;t-3..'f'uT'0. :; uwi.
OFFER A
1. T1i Youth's Companion
for 1 12 1 . . . 9X00
S. Kmiiniulni 1020 funic
3. Th 1021 Companion
Homn (.ntandar
4. .Vkttill'i M.tk-.iln. $1 .BO
All for $3.50
' :)) V""r f Tr'tlnrvi"
i j '.'WilViNiUN, I'i'itoii,
Vt'D AT TUW OFFICE
the PllMJ.Slif.Ri
MftMaui'tttr1
. FARM BUREAUS OF NATION START WAR ON PRICE DECLINE
I r f j Noil Banker ScyAgncuHurt' Jjjl
HE.Hoov r $ v -)fiJO Armour
Food Expevt- 1 ft V?SkMlWi
1 ' i , "- "t-::'4iiiXWW
t i . . I . T A . . . - V . . I v r. . """."wb
President Jin Howard, of the National Farm flurpnii Piiir..i
tion to attend the first called national convention ol his orcunij.ition at indi Z. u i a r! lh
and 8 An attempt Is to be made to overcome the low-price loVol for corn wheut nnH .Hi. u ' 1
marketing arrautement. One million three hundred thousand farmers wlii be ropresentoi ' M"