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Beautiful Womanhood
Joyful Childhood
"All that i« human must retrograde if it do not advance.”—Gibbon.
VOTE
1914 OREGON URY 1914
< •
< >
Man'll liberty end«, and it ought to end, when that liberty become«
the cur«e of hi« neighbors.”—Farror.
Happy Old Age
Noble Manhood
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
«
READ AND HELP OTHERS READ
"THE ESCAPED NUN FROM MT. ANGEL CONVENT
... OR —
THE LAST STAND OF DESPERATE DESPOTISM”
7.00
32.00
60.00
HELP
for one copy
COpiCH
for 12
for 60
copies
for 100 copies
for 500 copies
for 1000 copies
AROUSE ()UI< AMERICAN PATRIOTS!
J. E. HOSMER, Silverton, Oregon
Second Hand Store
We have just what
you are looking for
BIG SAVING ON FIRST COST
There are so many things that
we have that you need, just as
good as new. Come in and see.
CHARLES WEBB
U«e the Rubscription blank« we en-
clo«e in The Journal to get us new
subs. It is the only way we can sur­
vive. This is your ight, as well as
ours. Let’s each do his part well and
a great victory will be won.
FOR YOUR DEN
Beautiful College Pennants
Yale and Harvard, each 9 in x 24 in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 in. x 21 in.
All best quality felt with felt head­
ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex­
ecuted in proper colors. This splendid
assortment sent postpaid for 50 cents
and 5 stamps to pay postage. Semi
now.
HOWARD SPECIALTY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
•
I
A neat little 32 page booklet in being printed by The Silverton
Journal for Mr. Max Burgholzer of Eugene. The nubject of this
Conveyancing
Brokerage
wonderful little work is a vital one and is very interesting and in­
structive to both those who are posted and those who need in­
struction. Comrade Burgholzer has given the Journal man the
right to sell his book which is entitled "How To Reduce The Cost
Phone Green 991
of Living." The price is 10 cents or 50 cents per dozen. The
following pages selected at random will give our readers some idea
as to what the book is:
Present Waste in Receiving and Delivering of Goods.
T he one public owned store could oe connected
with the freight <!ej>ot by rail so freight cars could la-
switched to arid from the store.
Thus many trips now made wkh drays and baggage
wagons I etween the depot and the 150 stores could be
eliminated, much labor of unnecessary handling and
hauling of goods avoided.
Some of the goods are now first taken from the cars
into the IL R. freight warehouse, then transferred to
the wholesale stores and from there delivered to retail
stores.
MR. and MRS. G. H. DEDRICK, General Manager«
T he wast of sending a dozen delivery wagons by a
dozen storekeepers into the same street would also come
OFFICE IN HOSMER BUILDING
to an end just as we would not now send a dozen mail
carriers into the same street from one public owned
Room formerly occupied by H. E. Braum
Post Office. The first cost and the maintainance of-
perhaps a score of vehicles and horses and the pay of
SILVERTON, OREGON,
the unnecessary drivers and freight handlers must now
I m ? tuided to the cost of the goods. Counting a score of
vehicles and drivers at only $3.50 per day each, 300
days |M?r year would ammount to $21,000.
To take these unnecessary vehicles and horses off
the streets would reduce congestion of traffic, thedanger
—A Choice Bargain-
to pedestrians, the wear of the streets and the filth of
the streets.
Farmers would not have to enquire (Dy phone or in
l«-rson) at nearly forty grocery stores and some fruit
Large, new house, full basement, electric
stands it any fruit or vegetables were needed nor would
lights, bath, close in, large lot, every­
they have to drive to so many stores to deliver their
product Nor would farmers have to walk or drive io
thing dandy—for less than cost of build­
various storey to get the things they want.
ing house. Price $2600 cash—You can
Sears & Robuck have two railway tracks leading
to one side of their Chicago store so as to facilitate the
pay for it by taking roomers. ....
receiving and dispatching of freight cars.
One of these tracks is elevated to ma‘ch the floor
of the up|>er story of the building which serves as a
ware room; the other track is on the level w-ith the
Money to Loan
Notary Public
streets and serves mostly for handling out-going
freight.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n i m i nH i nnn TTTTTT-TTT—n rmnnn ii nn iiiiiiiiiiiiii H iiiiiiiiiiiiiii n
Rent.
Of the 150 storekeepers (or storekeeping firms)
Voters in Oregon are you going to
DIVIDING UP THE PATCHES.
about 135 are reported to pay rent for the use of the
"No, siree,” said the man leaning
store rooms or e jt'i’e buildings occupied by their store -..
vote with and for the Knights of
The highest rent paid on any one store is reported
Columbus? The following is copied against the fence sunning himself, “I
don’t want no Socialism in mine;
to be ovei $500 per month. However, assuming that
from the Congressional Record of the
Socialists want to Divid-up; I’m agin
on an average the rent paid by these storekeepers is
a'leged Knights of Columbus oath:
it.”
only $75 |»er month each, it would still mean a total rent
“That I will in voting always vote
“Well,” I don’t blame you,” smiled
bill of $121,500 j>er year which must be added to the
cost of the goods and paid by the jieople who purchase
for a Knight of Columbus in prefer­ Jimmy Higgins. You now have two
these goods.
ence to a Protestant—especially a big patches on the seat of your pants
—it would sort of put you in an em­
(It has l>een suggested to the writer by a business
Mason, and that I will leave my party
barrassing pos'tion if you should have
man that since the storekeepers who own their stores,
so to do; that if two Catholics are to give one of them up.
as a rule, charge as much for goods as the storekeepers
on the ticket 1 will satify myself
who pay rent; it is evident that the first mentioned
storekeeper infixing prices on goods figures some on the
which is the better supporter of the
PREMIER
rent paid by his coni|>etators and evidently allows for
Mother Church and vote accordingly.
“NON-PUNCTURE” AL'to TIRES
himself additional profit, the rent bill should include all
That I will not deal with or employ a
store keepers. However as 1 would rather underesti­
Protestant if in my power to deal
Guaranteed 7,500 Miles Service
mate than overestimate I will only figure on the actual
with or employ a Catholic. That I
renters.)
Interest.
will place Catholic girls in Protestant
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
Some of the few storekeepers who hold titles to
fanr'ies of the heretics.
price even less than tires of ordinary
the store buildings will be in debt on said buildings and
That I will provide myself with guarantee.
This guarantee covers
must get the purchasers of goods to pay the interest
arms and ammunition that I may be punctures, blow-outs and general
on such debts. A large number of storekeepers will
Guarantee covers 7,500 miles
in readiness when the word is passed, wear.
service against everything except
pay interest on goods bought on time, or at least lose
or I am commanded to defend the abuse. These tires are intended for
the rebate frequently granted on strictly cash orders.
church
either as an individual or with most severe service.
$10,000 per year on these items of interest charges will
Orders have been received for these
the
militia
of the Pope.”
be a conservative figure.
tires for use in United States Govern­
ment Service.
Fire Insurance.
In the “Morning Register" of March 30th. 1913,
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
the following
the late A. N. Striker, city councilman of Eugene, stat­
<►
♦ offer, we will allow
<►
prices for the next ten days.
ed that the annual premium payable on fire insurance
<>
o
o
policus in force in the business district of Eugene
TIRES—TUBES
Tire
Tube
amounted to over $100,000 i>er year. Apparently over
<►
28x3
$
9.20
$2.00
one-third of the value of the business district consists
o
30x3
10.25
2.30
of store buildings, warehouses, store goods and store
30x3 4
13.50
2.80
fixtures in which the share of insurance premium paid
32x3 4
14.05
3.00
34x34
15.25
3.20
on store property would be at least $33,000 per year.
31x4
17.00
3.25
However, as most of the store keejiers do not own the
32x4
18.00
3.30
buildings occupied by their stores, the item of fire in­
33x4
19.50
3.40
34x4
surance will need closer examination.
20.40
3.60
35x4
21.00
From enquiring among insurance agents we learn
3.80
[By Bou»h HTiite]
36x4
22.00
3.90
that fire insurance on store goods at Eugene ranges
35x4 4
26.00
5.00
from about 90 cents to $4.75 per year on each $100
The constructive sequel to his
36x4 4
27.00
5.10
worth of goods insured, (classified according to the
37x4 4
27.50
5.15
much discussed book “The Call
37x5
kind and location of the building the store goods are
32.60
5.40
<►
Of The Carpenters.”
placed in). So (on an average) the insurance rates
All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
on store goods are somewhat higher than on store build­
cent extra. 5 per cent discount if pay­
ment in full accompanies order and if
ings and as in many instances the store goods and store
The previous book gave a
two are so ordered, shipping charges
fixtures will l>e of more value than the cheap walls con­
vivid picture of the life of Christ
will be paid by us. C. O. D. on 15
taining the goods it is likely that about two-thirds of
from a new and striking point
per cent of amount of order. Our
tiie insurance premium paid on store property (or $22-
of view: Bouch White now
output is limited, so we suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only, giving
000) falls on store goods and store fixtures and the
takes up Christ’s teaching, and
purchaser the advantage of all mid­
other one-third ($11,000) on store buildings. Howev­
shows His fearless and trium­
dlemen’s profits.
er, as storekeepers only own aoout one-tenth of the
phant message for the ills of
Non-Puncture Reliners
store buildings we can only assume that they pay
our time.
< >
about one-tenth of the premiums on the buildings.
This is a book that you can­
Use our famous reliners, they elim­
inate blow outs and 90 per cent of
This would make the total insurance premium
not afford to overlook.
punctures besides giving many thou­
paid by store keepers and presumably added to the
sand more miles service to each tire.
cost of goods $23,100.
EXTRAORDIN ARY OFFER for
When in your tires you ride without
It is well to consider, however, that the cost of in­
worry or tire trouble.
the NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
For all 3 inch tires
$1.95
surance on so many unnecessary store buildings is a
For all
inch tires
$2.20
*
waste and falls upon the useful workers who furnish
“The Carpenter and The
For all 4 inch tires
$2.60
food, clothing, housing, schooling, etc., to the stock­
Rich Man" Regular price $1.25
For all 4 4 inch tires
$2.75
holders and agents of insurance companies, who draw­
For all 5 inch tires
“The Metropolitan” Mag­
$2.90
For all 5 4 inch tires
$3.00
income from the profit of insurance. The U. S. govern­
azine for five months
.75
«►
ment carries on insurance on its many costly post office
.10
Postage
NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
buildings and administration buildings and the loss by
Dayton, Ohio
fire on these buildings and their contents is reported
Totol
$2.10
to average less than five per cent, of the prevailing fire
OREGON SOCIALIST
insurance rates.
The two sent to any address
PARTY TICKET
From this we may judge that by the erection of
upon receipt of, $1.50.
♦
one public-owned store, built upon a plan similar to that
United States Senator—B. F. Ramp
of the federal post office building of Eugene—practi­
Governor—W. J. Smith.
cally fire proof, surrounded by an open space to avoid
State Treasurer—B. F. Sloope
danger of catching fire from other buildings, provided
Liberty News and Book Exchange
Attorney General of Oregon—J. E.
with its own fire apparatus and with a force of store at­
Hgsmer
tendants to act as a possible immediate fire department
Box 353
State Labor Commission — August
during business hours, at least 95 per cent, of the fire
< >
North Yakima, Wash.
Nikula
premium now paid on the goods and buildings of the
State Supt. of Public Instruction—
many stores could be saved.
Whole»ale and Retail
Mrs. Flora Foreman
The losses sustained by the U. S. government from
State Railroad Commissioner—I. O.
fires and explosives are almost confined to institutions
Puerola
intended for destruction of life and property—such as
Quantity Price» »end upon ap.
Justices of Supreme Court—D. W.
arsenals, armories, powder magazines, war vessels,
plication.
Robinson, N. Rannells, A. G. Hotch­
cannons, etc.,—institutions which socialism will make
kiss, Chas. H. Otten.
unnecessary.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE.
ILLUSTRATED 320 PAGES
«Telia all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
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The latest, most advanced and com­
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for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teachers,
'doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
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all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. By
Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. I)., M. D.
(Leipzig).
Newspaper Comments:
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correct.”—Chicago
Tribune. "Accurate and up-to-date.”
—Philadelphia Press. “Standard book
of knowledge.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: “Plain
truths for those who need or aught to
know them for the prevention of evils
Under plain wrapper for only $1.00
Coin or Money Order, postage ten
cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Orio
“THE CARPENTER
AND THE RICH MAN