TrJV, nan.Y rPTTT. " pmt; q4;tt" nrT, TUESDAY, DEC. 23, 1913,
SIX
Well, that is, amos everybody.
Of course, we except the man who uses smoked
glasses to take all the brightness out of life
And the old codger who believes that the theatres
are very, very wicked
And the gentleman who buttons his collar in the
back because he hates to look forward
And his neighbor who thinks railroad trains and
newspapers should Slop on Sunday.
These fellows hold up their hands m holy horror at ?VX?f.
Other folks, who get some real joy out of life, buy it every
Tuesday morning at their nearest newsstand, and go about all
the rest of the week with their faces wreathed in smiles.
Try It This Week Just
HAYESVILLE NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
llnyesville, Or., Dec. 28 The closing
exercises of the school was held on Fri
day afternoon consisting of songs, reci
tations, solos, etc.; all suggestive of the
(Vhristinns spirit. During the program
Bnnta appeared much to the delight of
ill o children and remembered each with
onto gift. School will be closed for
the holiday vacation until January 3.
Mirfs Hotzicn .le.. for Corvallis Sat
urday morning and will spend her va
cation with relatives there
Miss Patterson will spend her va
cation at her home nt Salem.
Miucs Anna and Martha Denny are
home from Mill City for tho holiday
'.ietJiion.
Leo (Ironko, wiio is attending school
0 SURROUND
yourself with Comfort-
ay v1eek--all time"
stop at
HOTEL
NORTONIA
Th. housa of . Gracious
Service of Unobtrusiv'f
Ministrations.
The home of tha Satisfied
Guest where delicious
Viands with the natural
HOME LIKE flavor com
pel friendship.
Rooms With privlltg of bath $1
Of mora tha day. Rooms with
private btth $1.50 or mora tha imf
The lkln that ppstlt-modmt
prlca.
Urn off
Waihinfton
126 and
, Washington
Portland
Did It Ever Happen
Ml
1 II
everybody lovq (JPAC
in Portland, Is at home enjoying his
vacation.
Miss Ida Louise Denny who teaches
school near Sublimity, is at the Denny
home.
The Christmas program was held at
tho church here Christmas eve before
a largo and attentive audience. The
young people had charge of the decor
nting which was beautiful, also they
were in charge of tho different com
mittees and all did credit to them
selves. The following excellent program
was carried out and was gotten up by
tho public school teachers aud read ot't
by John Stettler:
Song by the c horus. .
Prayer, superintendent.
Bible Btury of Christmas, Walter
Fuhrer,
Lullaby, filndys White.
Kecitution, Xmas' Carol, Galen Sid
dal. Hecitntion, While Sneperds watched
their flocks by night, Ernest Webb.
Hecitntion, A (lift, Davie Willis.
Song, Chorus, The Shining Star.
Hcciiiitinu, Gladys White.
Exorcise, Happy Christina:, Tinv
Tots.
Hong, Thy King is Born, Chorus.
Kecitution, Christmas Bells, Audrev
White.
Hong nnd Hecitntion, Janice McAfee
and girls.
Recitation, Joseph Teel.
Recitation, Ituth Star.
Hecitntion, If 1 Should See Santa,
Kiniol Hoed,
Music, Hoy Pease, Paul Cnrrow, Ar
thur Jones,
Song, Honor the King, Chorus,
Hecitntion, Just 'Fore Atnas, Roy
Pcuse.
Soiip Mr. Sancy nnd six children.
Hecitn1"". LeMurs Xinns, Uladys
Webb.
Dialogue, Adrian Buhler and Delbort
Turner.
Hecitntion, Tommy Ritchey.
Soup. Unite in Praise.
Hecitntion, Walter Fuhrer.
Hecitntion, Elsie Wiltoff.
Hong, (llory In tho Highest, Chorus.
Tho Havesville district Sunday
school convention wns held at Hazel
tlreen on Sunday the iiUth, Sitting
room wns nt a premium. The program
was carried out as printed, with the ex
ception of Rev, H, B. Dorks, who was
to You?
I I . r xV 7T I
'pof The,
For Fun!
unablo to be present. Rev. J. C. Spenc
er came as a substitute and gave a
very iielptul and instructive address,
1 1, T. Koynolds, of Tr-vesville, conduct
ed tho round tuble. When ihe question
box was opened a number of different
persons were called on to answer the
questions and alter they were answer
ed a general discussion followed, which
made it interesting and helpful. Most
of the Sunday schools reported nt the
busiuess session, Rural Chapel carrying
oif the banner lor the target attend
ance of their enrollment at the con
vention and also for tho largest aver
age attendance in their Siuidnv school.
The delegates met to decide where the
next convention would bo held. Clear
Lake nnd Hayesville extended nn invi
tation for the nevt convention, an in
formal ballot was taken, Hayesville
receiving the majority! votes. A mo
tion was made and carried that Haves
ville be the unanimous choice. Alter
the delegates "adjourned, a paper was
tound on the desk, with nn invitation
trom Kaiser, ' which was ovelooked
when the delegates were in session.
Rev. J. L. Whirry, of McMinnville,
spent a recent Sunday in Hayesville
and preached both morning and oven-
Chestor Armstrong, of Mnclcay, was
a pleusant culler here recently.
I lie Laities Aid society will give
their annual oyster supper at the
church on Friday evening, December
.11, Werybody is cordially invited
Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Tyrell spent
Sunday with relutives nt Pioneer.
Miss Lottie McAfee is nt home for
the holiday vacation. Miss Young was
a guest of Muss McAfee on Sunday.
Misses Theodosin Teel, Mnble Starr
and Elsie Wikoff are upending the hoi
Idnys at their respective homes.
Rev. Mr. Deadlier, who was to speak
at the Hayesville church on the even
ing of the 20, through a misdirection
by State Secretary (1. N, Taylor, he
got off at Quinuby ami being unable
to secure a conveyance, phoned his re
grets that it would be impossible for
hun to fill the appointment.
Tumblers usually hold about 10 ounces
of liquid each; teacups about 0 ounces;
wine glasses 2 ounces; a tablespoon 12
ounco; a dessert spoon, 2 drams, aud a
toaspoon, 1 dram.
By Mort Burger
a i'j x I
M jSspr fft V ill
SilOJMRIRK
McCredie Has Too Many Play
ers Sporting Notes From
. All Sections
; Tacoma, .Wash.,. Doc. 28. A large
crowd of fight bugs saw Farmer and
Job Bonds, local heavyweights, box the
best of the many .matches they have
staged, last night in the last boxing
that will bo. seen here before tho lig
goes on,: The dee.isiou at the close of
the four rounds -wan a draw. Bonds
had the first, the second and third were
even aud Farmer had a good shade in
the Inst round. ' It was slam bang work
from the first gong.
Steve Pollack, of Tuconia, and Bert
Forbes, of Seattle, boxed a draw as also
did Andy King, of Vancouver, and Kd
die Hunter, of Seattle. Leslie Calvert,
of Tacoma, won from Jack Cohan, of
Centralia, while Leo Cohan, of Cen
tralis, wou decisively from Tommy Ma
honey,, of Dupont. , Joe Benjamin, of
Spokane, and Leo Crevier, of Seattle,
in tha semi-wiudup boxed a fast draw.
' Has Too Many Players.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 28. Walter Mc
Credie, manager of the Portland Coast
league club, today is figuring how he
can eliminate a few more players from
his squad of prospects. He doesn't
want more than S3 men at his spring
training camp.
McCredie has ordered his Beavers. to
report at Sacramento March 14 for the
spring training. He also announced that
McGinnis, the Santa Clara shortstop,
and Barthoemy, the Portland backstop,
will not be in on the roll call at Sac
ramento, He has arranged to turn them
over to the. Spokane club in the North
western league.
WlUard-ruiton Match.
Chicago, Dec. 28. It appeared prob
able today that Tommy Burns will
stage the Willard-Fulton championship
bout at Now Orleans March 4. Dora
inick Tortorieh, his partner, has dis
posed of his interest In the match to
Burns, ... .
Tom Jones, who signed the articles
for Willard, and Tom Andrews, north
ern representative of the New Orleans
e?ub, are en route to the southern city
today to straighten out the tangle.
Looking for a Match.
Sydney, K. S. W., Dec. 28. Although
his manager refused to commit himself
today, Les Dnrcy, Australian middle
weight champion, probably will go to
the United Stntes iu the spring to cam
paign among the middlcweights. It has
boen knowu for some time that Dnrcy
planned to go to America, and his de
feat of Eddie MeGoorty, whose seconds
threw up the sponge in the eighth round
makes the trip appear more certain.
Australian tight funs consider Dnrev
the logical contender for the middle
weight championship.
Ritchie and Lewis Tonight
New York, Dec. 2S. Willie Ritchie
of San Francisco, and Ted Lewis of
hnglniid, were in prime condition fur
their 10 round decimonless bout there
tonight. When Ritchie Inst fought he
obviously was too high in flesh, but
he lias worked tins down. Both boys
will fight at catch weights, as thev me
over tho lightweight limit.
Jimmy Reagan Lost.
K-wsas City, Mo., Dec. 28. Jimmy
liengsn, former Paul fie coast feather
weight, lost the decision to. Otto
(Young) Wallace, of Milwaukee, in a
hard fought 10 round bout here Inst
night.
Elks Take Two Games
From Watt Shipp Team
The Klk bowlers took two gumes out
of three from the Watt Shipps last
night at the Club alleys. Tho Watt
Shipps romped home with the first
game but the Klks came back strorrg
and captured the Inst two. Siddell wus
high man with 192 while Skiff of the
Klks rolled the high average of ISO.
Tonight's game will be betweeu the
Oregon's and the Lojus.
Last night's score' was as follows:
Elks. .
1
'Ralph 154
Rinehart 108
Pratt KiO
Skiff 179
Hussey 151
2
151
180
155
187
105
3
1(10
159
105
174
181
Av.
155
109
100
ISO
109
Totals 802
Team average, 107.
838 839
Watt Shipp.
1 2 3
Siddell li2 159 159
Frazier 172 109 172
Samp 188 131 130
Baker 104 159 103
Noud 187 170 150
Av.
170
171
150
102
173
Total
Team average,
. 903
105.
794 780
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
That are real bargains, can only
give thoir price until January 1st
i.o.y 4-room house, only S0 down,
balance $10 per mouth, price f500,
Beautiful B-acre tract well improved,
only $oi0 down; price $1050; worth
looking up.
Choice fiOncro tract all under the
plow; price $73 per acre. '
Stock farm 100 acres, Tillamook
county, price $1500; terms.
80 acre stock farm, all stock, price
$3500; fine farm, 15 acres, good build
ings, 10 cows, 4 horse, harness, wagon,
II farm implements, everything on the
ranch goes at $0A per acre. Near Scio,
Oregon.
L BECHTEL & CO.
347 State St.
Phone 452
HALLS FERRY NOTES
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Halls Ferry, Ore., Dec. 28. E. M.
Croisen loaded Beveral cars of white fir
the last week which will be used by
the paper mill at Oregon City.
Mrs. J. F. Fleming went to Salem Fri
day to visiher daughter, Mrs. Frances
Fcrmond, who is under the doctor's
care. She reports her daughter improv
ing. Orville Conoway, who is working on a
Polk county fruit ranch, came home to
spend the Christmas vacation with his
mother, Mrs. W. A. Shelton, and family.
Jr.hn Keiser, assistnnt manager of the
Crcisen ranch, is taking a two weeks'
vacation aud visiting a brother at Al
bany. , ...
Mrs. L. Lankford is in Portland on a
two week?' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lankford are ex
pected home about February 1. Mr.
Lankford is a civil engineer and !ia.i
been working in southern Oregon since
hist June.
J. Colemnn, a former Nebraskan, re
cently purchased a 30-ac.re tract south
of the station, which he is fitting up
for a dairy and poultry ranch.
T. C. Roland, formerly of this place,
is now located at Enum Clair.. Wash., as
representative of the Stone. Webster ft
Co.. manufacturers of electrical supplies
in Boston. - s
A pair of lifo insurance agents did
a good business here the last week. .
. Wnt. Jorgensen, of Salem, has charge
of Mrs. Lankford 'a ranch during her
absence. His family came out from Sa
lem to spend Christmas with him. We.
understand they will locate here in the
near future on a tract In the Hiverview
addition. ' ' -i-
Wra. Snvdor informs ua he will soon
build on his new tract and, :will . then
send east for his family.
John Fiddler and family, of Dallas,
and Jas. Blackwell and family, of Jef
ferson, spent Christmas at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Fiddler, '
Herbert Thomas and family, of Con-
comley, are spending the week visiting
at the home of Mrs. Thomas.'.' grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth RoUnd. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fleming are new
settlers on the Riverview tract. Mr.
Fleming is 73 years old, yet he puts up
as much cord wood in a day as most of
me younger men. , .. . , ,
Christmas was ushered in by salute of
guns by oevernl of our residents James
Scanlon, our lonely bachelor, mistook it
for an attack by the Germans. He at
once proceeded to barricade the door
and windows to his home. He was still
'holding the fort" at 9 o'clock in the
morning when a neighbor called to in-
vile him to Christmas dinner. - James at
once capitulated. .......
Christmas duy 1915 will long bo ro-
mem Dcrea Dy our new settlers as one
of the most ploasant Christinas in their
lives. Grandma Roland prepared an
oin.'icmte Christmas dinner aud invited
tho new settlers and a number of her
old friends to como and help celebrate
the greatest cf all days. After partak
ing or a icaBt sucli as onlv craudmoth
crs know how to prepare, the guests
were entertained with instrumental
music by Messrs. James Bluckwell
Floyd Shelton and Bert Roland until
the shadows of evening warned them
unit it was cliore time. Oraudma Ro
land is one of the sturdy pioneers whose
nome is always open aud who has a
word of encouragement to the new
comer. She came across the nluins from
St. Joe, Mo., in 184 with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pettijohn, who lo
cated on a Uonntion claim in the Red
Hills nino miles south of Salem. The
trip from Missouri was made with an
ox team. Their experiences on the trip
nnd in the early days of Oregon would
make a book Well worth reading. A
widow of 55, the pioneer spirit still
bun.ed within her, and she went to
northwestern Washington where she
filed on a homestead, living on it alone
until she made final proof six years
later, boon after making final proof
sho returned to Oregon locating ou a
l.ina-ncro tract at what is now Hnlls
Ferry. She has mude a nice home which
is always open to her children, and
grandchildren and the entertainment of
her many friends.
"THE TEMPTATIONS
OF AN ACTRESS"
"The Labyrinth," which is the next
of the Equitable 's big features to come
to the Ye Liberty theatre, being sched
uled for presentation on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturdny has for its base the
story of a woman who sacrifice,! hr.
self for a suffering sister, fulls into
the clutches of a theatrical manager of
the worst class, becomes interested in
nnd marries a mission minister in the
slums, and between tho two gets into a
lubyrinth of difficulties from which
the way out is shown her in a startling
but effective way. Hail Kane, who is
now known as "The Equitable Girl,"
plays the part of the big-hearted act
ress sister and later wife of the min
ister, and that she fulfills all tho ex
pectations of the company is onoiieh
to stamp her as an actress and screen
artiste of tho very highest rank. The
story is told in a series of pictures
which includes some realistic scenes of
stage lifo, as well as the work of a
missionary minister, including the In
terior of tho Plaza theatre with a
crowded house, and the full company
of tho Century theatre on the stage,
nnd the startling contrast afforded by a
little mission church in the poorest
quarter of the great city. It is f"v
of thrills, but ends in a way which
will appeal to every lover of fair
play.
SNEEZING PROHIBITED. .
New York, Doe. 28. "Cover
tip each cough nnd sneeze. If
you don't you'll spread dis
ease. "
Whoops, my dear, this is how
Now York is campaigning to -prevent
spread of a grip epi
demic. The signs were posted
prominently today.
LINER IS AGROUND.
New York, Dec. 28 The former Pa
cific Mail liner Manchuria, San Fran
cisco for England, is on her way today,
though yesterday she went aground for
a time as she wat outward bound.
Labor Leader Alleged To Be
Concerned In Plots To
' Destroy Munitions Plants
New York, Dec. 28. A blanket in
dictment charging Congressman Bu
chanan of Illinois, David Lamar, "the
wolf of Wall street," former Congress
man Fowler, of Illinois, and five others
with conspiracy wus returned today as
the result of tho federal investigation
of the activities of Labor's National
Peace council.
The grand jury has been probing al
leged efforts of the council to thwart
munitions, manufacture by calling
strikes la munition plants. Recently
Buchanan on the floor of the house in
troduced a resolution calling for im
peachment of United States District At
torney Marshall, of New York.
In connection with the alleged opera
tions of the council, it has been claimed
and denied, that German finances were
behiad the organization. Buchanan is
known as one of the most active labor
men in the house.
. The five indicted in addition to those
named above were . Herman. Schulteis
and Henry Martin, labor agitators of
Chicago; Franz Von Rintelen, alleged
lierman plotter now held in London as
a spy; Jacob C. Taylor, the last presi
dent of the oouncil; and Frank S. Mon
etr, former attorney general of Ohio. '
They were charged with conspiracy
Under the' Sherman anti-trust law to
interfere with commerce through en
deavoring to-incite labor, trouble in mu
nitions plants.
Tt was alleged that Lamar was Rint
elen 's agent,, handling .thousands of
dollars which he furnished. Buchanan
has served as the general counsel of the
council. ,
Lamar expected to furnish bail thi.
afternoon. Tho penalty for conviction
13 a. $10,000 fine, or one year's lm
prisonment, Or both., Thoso indicted,
who live here will be arraigned here,
wniu; out or town parties will be ar
raigned where they live.
It- has been charged thot $2,000,000
was rurnisned to the alleged conspira
tors, partly for causing strikes ai
partly for bribing labor leaders.
Buchanan Wrathy.
Washington Dec. 28 When told that
he had been indicted for alleged con
spiracy, Congressman Buchanan this af
ternoon said: "I haven't been noti
fied of it, but I wouldn't be surprised
if it were so. They are fully capable
or almost any sort of BKulduggery. I
have done nothing for which I Bhould
oe inflicted. "
Former Congressman Fowler said:
"This quarrel with ngents of the war
trust will be settled lult to hilt. We
will expose nny irregularity and corrupt
methods used in nn effort to destroy
the good name and influence of our or
ganization. The main object of the
council wns preservation of America's
neutrality to act thoreby as a powerful
instrument toward pence. '
Shinherd In Balkans
Interviews Bomb Throwers
(Crutinued from Fage One.)
back to Nish. Vhen he reached home
he found the girl had nia'rircd. Ho
spent all his money drinking in the
ates anil when ho wns broke he loined
the coniitadjis." Fellows like him are
tough fightors; they don't care what
happens to them.'
"What do comitad.iis do in the great
wart"
"Whatever tho army doesn't do.
Scouting, patrolinf. entering villages
eroro the armv, aud mountain and
forest fighting. We have some good
times, too. The other night we'd been
on duty all day and when night came
ou it was raining, we were near a
village where some Bulgarian comit-
ad.jis were supposed to be so a few of
us went into the village while the oth
ers remained on the outskirts. Pretty
soon we heard about fifty shots tnen
the shooting stopped. We hustled into
tho town. We found that tne patrol
had killed nothing but one big sheep.
That sheen was skinned in ten minutes.
The fellows ran around for wood.
Where they got it I don't know, but
before long we had a great big fire
going and one of our fellwos who used
to bo a cook in a Belgrado cafe stuck
a role throuirh tho sheep lengthwise
and put it over the fire. In about an
hour it was ready nnd wita plenty or
pepper and salt and black bread and
coffee we had a better meal than I ev
er bought in New York. Then, about
11 o'clock we stretched out with full
stomachs, with our big loaves of bread
for (lillows and I had the best sleep
I 've over had in my life. Oh, we know
how to make ourselves comfortable.
"I've seen some of these soldiers
from England and France who are just
coming to tho Balkans pass some ter
rible nights just because they didn't
know how to rought it. I was scouting
for some English troops the other
night. We'd been in the rain all day
and late in tho evening we had waded
a creek up to our waists. Finally we
reached the top of a hill and tne com
mandor ordered his man to halt. It
was nine o'clock.'
" 'Take off Vour kits and sleep
where you Btand,' ordered the officer.
"Comitadjis wouldn't have done
wat. A comitadji officer would have
stopped his men behind the hill, lot
them build a fire, kill a Bheep some
where and make coffee.'!
"Does Christian Science help you
with the vermint ' I asked.
"Well," he said, "I pick them ,off
like all tho others do. Want to see a
bomb!" .
Ho handed out a jrunmetal-colored
oh iev t that looked like a small drinK
ing Clip with a screw top. "You un
screw the top," and he did so, "and
find this brass tip, which you striae on
the butt of your gun. That fires the
fuse. You count seven, slowly, then
throw the thing."
"Where were you when the war
broke outf" I asked. "Pittsburgh,"
said he, "I lived there for 15 years
with my wife. Both
of ui used to
NEW TODAY :
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATEfc.
Bate per word Now Today:
Each insertion, per word 14
One week (6 insertions), per word Da
One month (20 insertions), per word 17
All ads nuiBt be ordered for a stated
length of time, no ad to count less iata
10 words. '
The Capital Journal will not be rs
sponsible for mote- than one insertiom
for errors in Classified Advertise
ments. Read your advertisement the
first day it appears and notify m im
mediately it is contains an error. -
-Minimum charge. 15o. i
GOOD WHEAT HAY
68F12. tor sa'o. Phono
DecSI
FOR SALE Fresh cow and caK. 435
Turner street. J)ee29
8ECOND GROWTH FIR WOOD
$3.50 per cord. Phone 2249.- - U
WOOD SAWED AND DELIVERED
$4.00 cord. Phone 937. ti
FOR BENT Two house keeping rooma
at 330 North High. Phone "4." t
WANTED General
housework,, for
Phone 439. Dec29
middle aged lady.
LOST-Orange Persian cat. Phona
Hub. or carl UIJ Cnion. Keyword.
ROOFS REPAIRED And guaro-ntee4 i.
not to leak.. U. L.-Davidson, phono
644R. . Jnn3
.WANTED A small . cash register,
cheap' for cash. Call 2293, after
noons. ; ' ti
WANTED 1 - acres " land - trjubbod,
mostly brush. T. L. Davidson, South,
12ta atreet. ... x&a
AN EXPERIENCED . JANITOR and.
furnace man- wants job. Address F,
care Journal. Pec29
WANTED TO LOAN $730 on good!
real estate security. Address) Owner;
care Journal. . " De29
WE PAYthe highest cash prico for
poultry, eggs and veal. People's Mar
ket Phone 994. DecUS
FOR. SALE-rTwo. young fresh . Jersey
cows, with heifer call's. . 771 North
Commercial street. . Dec28
MONEY TO LOAN On good fnrma,
$2,000, $3,000, or $5,000, at 7 per
cent. L. Bechtel & Co, Jaul
FOR SALE CHEAP 8 Horse Fair
banks Morse gasoline engine. Phone
1712M, Salem. F. A. Erixoa. Doc29
TO TRADE 20 cords of wood, fresh,
cow and some heifers, for Ford
Roadster. Phone 994. Dec29
FOR BALE Good Jersey cow, - will
freshen in about 10 davs. T. B. Wal
, lace, Route 5, Box 123. Dec2S
FOR SALE Buff Orpington ohiekena
and eggs for hatching purposes
Phone evenings, 69F2. Jan9
3TOPI LOOK! Two lots an ear line,
$350, terms, D. C. Corey, 1303 N. .
17th. Jant)
FOR SALE Fresh heifer with heifer
calf. Price $35. Mr. R. Bliven, Sa
lem, Oregon. B. F. D. No. 8, Box 87.
Janl
FOR SALE CHEAP Team, harneRB
and wagon, team weighs 145Q lbs. F.
S. Lamport, 265 North Commercial
St. U
FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN On
of best old line company, one that
pays in case of a loss. L, Bechtel &
Co. Janl
PIGS FOR SALE At a bargain All
sizes, from .0 pounds to 200 pounds.
See Geo. Doust, ut Capital City
Creamery. Doc29
FOR SALE Two four year old yellow
fresn Jersey cows and calves. Uooa
milkers. 715 South 12th street. Over
Garage. Dec29
WANTED Prune orchard of not less
than 10 acres bearing fruit, within
school distance of Salem, W. A.
Liston. Janl
FOR TRADE Studcbakcr Six, bought
new in 1915, for Salem real estate,
centrally located. Address B, cara
of Journal. Dec30)
LADIES Make shields at home. $10
for 100, work sent prepaid, no can
vassing. Send stamp, lvanhoe Mfg.
Co, St Louis, Mo .Jan3
CALENDARS FOR 1910 Largo fig
ures for practical use. Call or phona
Homer If. Smith, the Insurance Man,
McCornack Bldg. 'Phone 96. Jan2Q
HEIRS, relatives, friends of M. B. .
lietrick. valuaDle lntormntion awana
him, communicate immediately, ad
dress "Important," care Journal.
Dec3
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2"V acre
good land near Oregon Electric sta
tion. New bungalow, barn, other
outbuildings, team, Btock, feed, seed
and ' all equipment. Square Deal
Realty Co, 304 U. S. Bank Bldg. tt
TO EXCHANGE For farms inllarion
eonnty, productive, fully equipped
dairy ranches in Lincoln county: 177
acres. 85 bottom land, prefer vioia
ity Salem; 240 acres, 100 bottom
land; 137 acres, well improved: 160
acres, mile and half from railroad,
well improved. Other exchanges.
Writ for full particulars. Giva
thorough description of what you
hae to exchange, valuation, eta., ia
first letter. Write W. M. Hill, To
ledo, Orogon. Dec29
write for the Slav papers. My name)
is Charles Proskewotz. We lived al
604 Chestnut street. The Slavs over
there think your. Declaration of Inde
pendence is the most wonderful thins;
in tha world.
"Tiais is my wife," he said simply,
opening a card case and showing me a
photograph of a pretty, dark-eyed wo
wan. There were withered flowera
across the face of it
You loft her in Pittsburgh "
"ie, a year ago. in the Slav rem
eterT there. Then I came over her
and joined the comitadjis." '
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