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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1917)
NEW cmnnED advektiktso rates KU per word New Today: insert ion, per word.. le Oaw week (0 insertions) pet word . 5c Om mouh (20 i isertiou) per word lit The Capital Journal will sot ha re apaajible for more taaa owe faaaortioa for errors in Olasatf ied Advertisements. Rtwd uur advertisement the flrat da H appear and notify ui immediately Mraimuni charge, 15e. OB RENT SIGNS For Bale at Cap ital Journal office. tf JONES' NURSERY State and 24th. jaaT CKT PRICES On farm aale bills at The Journal office. Asp Monies lor aale at Jour aal office. tf r"(H HALE A good Jersey eow, reap enable. I'honc i503jl. 1-4 WANTED tiirl wants house work. I'aone IQ61- FOB HALE Haled straw. Hubbard farm, Harden? rnad. 1-3 FOR RENT Five room modern house, gtt. iltil Mill. 14 FOR SALE Baled grain hay and retch hay. Georgo Swegie. tf SALE 1 doz. Barred Hock, 2 jr. old hens. I'houe 11 EH. 1-1 OOAT MEAT First class only, at O. K.. Grocery store 12th & State. janH FWR RENT Three or four room furn ished apartment. 325 S. 14th St. 1-2 "FOR SALE Baled hav, cheap, slightly damaged by rain. 344 N. 18th. 1-4 FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. FOB REN1T Goad .farm, n0 acres. Ad dress owner, 1195 South Twelfth, tf GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new 'ply of cloth onea at Capital Jour aL tf FOR SALE Flandcr Studebaker 20, a 6,1 and y Leo incubator, fresh Jersey c-sws. Phone evetiings 437. 1-4 WANTED -Cook to run mill camp boarding house on own acct., about 12 men to board at $i.00 per week. Call Clement Lumber Co., tiooch. Or. .WKL OR ELDERLY WOMAN Want ad for light housework and mind chil dren. 202 N". Corn 'I St. H. Stcinbock. 18 "WANTED TO RENT 80 to 150 acre farm near Salem. L. G. Lawrence, tiarden Home, Or. 1-0 WANTED To rent, by a reliable man equipped dairy. Willing to give half. Address 3 J tare Journal. 1-G UB FIR 2nd growth, oak, ash, maple and vine maple wood for sale. W. F. Proctor, phone 1322J. janl WANTED A few more girls at the Glove factory 1455 Oak St. for steady work. 1-2 . EJHSOX Diamond phonograph, rare bargain, large $05.00 phonograph for only $10.00 must be sold in 5 days. -Phono 1525. Clean your chimneys and windows cheaper than ever. Phone 15ZG. 1-2 'WANTED In every city, good live hustlers with horse and wagon or automobile and with sufficient capi tal to build up Buttcrine routes that will net good returns and own your own business. Address Buttcrine, Capital .Toursal. 1-2 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will receive bids for the purchase of that certain group of mining claims known as the Black Bear group, situated in Galice district Josephine county, Oregon, to, and including the 2nd day of January, 1917. Bids to be mailed to either of the undersigned or filed in the office of WillitHii H. Trindle. Bank of Com merce building. C. R. Gregg', John Wnreman. liee Nfc( Vncketi 1-2 1IEKE It vu flat and plain. "Mamma told me yesterday that If I did not discourage you she would speak to you herself," "But what can can she have against toe?" "She says she's go ing to take me Froad next year and have some lord duke fall In love with me. O, Will, wish mother wasn't wasn't such goose 1" 71 And you'll give me up to marry a lltle?" "fj o, and yet I must do as mother lays, musn't If It you only go and to something heroic. Can't you save toother's life In some way? Can't tome great danger threaten her and foa rescue her t will Pelham had known Glynn Burnham for a year or more, and he had been engaged to her for the last three months, though it was a secret kngagement. He lived in the city and had grad uated as a mining engineer and was looking for a place. He had no tooney to apeak of, hut those who knew htm snoke in his oralse. He lad an uncle living near the widow's lountry house, IS miles out, and he pad been coming dbwn to see that hnole every Saturday afternoon and finding his way oyer to the other house. aThe mother had never had a very warm welcome for hint. Now she TODAY - HAKRY Window .leaner. Pbooe 768 janlh FOR RENT House keeping rooau fur niahed. Phoue M u IiOHT A man mixed brown aad black orercoat. Phone 11F21. 1-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable, 856 N. Commercial St.- dec 21 BOUSE FOR REjST 385 Bel view St. Jul FOR RENT 5 room house. Pho:ie !1 1 n HAVE YOUR FURNACE Made in Salem. There a reason. Anderson Furnace Company. 1-4 A MARRIED MAN Wants a farm job. Address 1442 North 10th St., J. r. 11. 1'Hone 3hOW. 1-3 FOR HALE No. II and No. 0 smooth wire, .lust the thing for logan ber ries. George Swegle. 1-4 FOR SALE New furniture, leaving dry. van atter z p. m. J'tione 1807 R. 900 Marion street. 1-4 A HOUSE and 2 lots, 1095 S. 12th St., will take horses and wagon as part pay. 1 TO EXCHANGE Good city property and cash for indse., any kind, any where. See or address W. A. Listen, 484 Court St. 1-8 LOST Ladies handbag containing small amount of money and unfilled signed check. Leave at Journal of fice. PROFESSIONAL NURSE And mas seur will do nursing and Swedish massage in . homes.' Crocker. Phone 1008M. 1-0 MODERN HOUSE-For rent, also some furniture to sell, stoves, wood etc., am leaving city. Enquire at 155 South 19th St. or phone 1205. tf CALENDAR For 1917 Large figures for practical use. Call or phone Hom er, H. Smith, the insurance man. Mc Cornack b'uilding. Phone 90. tf MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private. Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 217 South High St. jenlO LOST Two red sweaters and one white cap Friday afternoon between Salem and Oervais on Pacific high way. Phone 48F21. F. R. DuRctte. 1-2 CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Overland $175.00; Ford $280.00 (spat light and two extra tires); Velie $300.00; Mar ion $280.00; Winton Six $480.00 (two extra tires.) Salem Garage, 660 North Capitol street. Phone 1010. 1-4 MONEY TO LOAN Oa second hand jewelry, men 's clothing, magical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 43. janl9 MRS. M. T. SCHOETTLE Osteopath ic physician, graduate of Founders School kf Osfteopatby, Kirksville, Misoari. Treatment by appointment. Phone Main 392R. 028 N. Winter, Sa lem. BRITISH REPORT DENTED Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 2. British claims of "great victories" near El Arish ami Magdabah were "exaggerated," as to the booty and prisoners, according to the Turkish of ficial statement of January 1 received here today. " K Arish was evacuated by Us vol untarily," the statement asserted, "and without combat." GOES TO MEXICO Washington, Jan. 2. Mexican Am bassador Arrcdondo leaves, tonight for Mexico City to confer with General Carran.a regarding the Mexican situc tion, ho announced late this afternoon. Tnnrnal Want ads will sell it. had put her foot down. She wanted ' a rich and titled son-in-law. He must not call at the house any more. It Glynn wouldn't elope with him he must give her up. While he was holding down a place in Montana or isevaaa, a tnousana mnes away, she would be taken off to Europe to cap tivate some old man with a title and the gout. Miss Glynn was tearful, and he was sad at the parting, though nei- tner looaea at it as nnai. it was too sudden. Two human hearts cannot be parted that way. They must have time to get accustomed to the separa tion. On his way over to his uncle's young Mr. Pelham noticed the proud and ambitious mother in the meadow culling daisies. She had gone forth to give the daughter an opportunity to repeat her words, Forty rods farther along the high way he noticed a brindle cow looking over the fence at the widow and shaking her head and giving other signs of anger, Only a civil or mining engineer, whose profession it Is to surmount all difficulties whether above or be low the surface, would have stopped for five minutes to wonder how to bring that brindle cow and that am bitious woman together. He looked at the woman as she culled, at the cow as she mumbled, at the solitary tree In the pasture, and he decided that it could be done. He went home to ask of his uncle. 'Who owns that old brindle cow prer there!" , . THE DAILY CAPITAL JOIHINAU SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1917. HENRY ICINGS ' in miiain nnnn 15 MAMNb bUUU Says Hhe Doesn't Want To Be Bad Bui Just Wants Chance to Work" Henry Ridding., the young ion Nettie Ridings, who is held to t of K. who is held to the grand jury on a charge of burglarising the O. K. grocery store, who sneaked out the window of the home where be was being kept while the woman in charge was in the basement, and who gave the officers a merry chase before crossing the Marion-Polk bridge into Polk county, is said to be located on a farm in Polk county and making good. He is only about II years old. yet he "stuck up" a man on the west end of the bridge when an attempt to detain him was mode. While covering the man with the revolver he is reported to have said: "I don't want to be a bail boy or do anything like this but 1 don 't want to go to jail. 1 'm able to tnke care of myself if I'm let alone." And he told the man to step aside anil let him go. He was obeyed. And now he is said to be located on a farm anil working hard to be a good boy. Wheat Up Five Cents Since Saturday Chicago, Jan. 2. The gram market was very strong today on Saturday's news that the end of the war was iiot in sight. Heavy buying on the sea board indicated the resumption of ex port demand and the pit was full of buyers. May wheat opened tty nbove Saturday's close and at noon had gain ed 2W. more, going to $1.97i.. July opened no 2 3-4 and at noon had gone to $1.40 1-8. Com was strong with wheat and for the same reason May opened up .14 and subsequently gained one point, go ing to 94 3-4. July opened up and at noon was 93 7-9, lj above Saturday's close. Oats were also in "demand. At noon May oats were selling at 56, a gain over Saturday. 'revisions were steady and price changes were small. Stock Prices Climb . As Peace Hope Vanishes New oYrk. .Tan. 2 A th bear drive based on peace talk was followed bv a wfir ninrket nn the utn,.lr exchange today. The first trading day of 1917 was one of bull activity grow ing out of the allies ' rejection of Ger manv 's proposals. tinted States Steel common again led the market and wns driven inuri.rl 4 1-8 points to 110 3-8 during the first mo noun, sates of steel during the morning were 187,000 shares of trad ing total of 583,000 shares. Cuban-American Sugar made a spec tacular response to its annual report, iunipin r to 19 as compared with 175 I S at the opening. The "war brides" and industrial shares generally showed gains of 1 to 7 points at noon, pains in the more no. five issues ranging from 3 to 7 points. ine mnrnot cioseil reactionary. Sheriff Asks Militia Be Sent to Culver Ira F. Black, sheriff of Crook coun ty this morning telegraphed Governor withycombe asking the help of the ml litia in recovering the county records. which he alleges were forcibly removed trom Culver to Madras without any or der of the county court or any other court. He edclares a mob of about one hundred men removed the court furni ture and equipment and that he could not prevent the action without jrreat danger to life. He says the sheriff- elect lias no bond approved nnd that he has not vet been checked out of of- He says that R. 0. llillmaii and George Rodman will call on the gov- rnor Wednesday to explain fully, sheriff Black asks assistance quiek y but GflvemoT Withycombe replied aving that "this office can do nothing in the premises. The matter must be ""ded bv the courts. "Why, Griggson does. I meant to tf.lt Von ihnntliAr Itin' trv in ,-nrD that field. She's prett - near killed two tramps this summer." That was enough tor a starter and Will sat down to figure the rest out to scale. This would be an above X CANNOT DIE I SAVE MB! SAVE ME ground affair, but there Would be some points to solve. For instance i How fast can a brindle cow run? How much faster than a brindle cow can a young man in love run? What ere the first Im pressions of an ambitious mother at seeing a brindle cow coming tor her in an open lot? Would her second Impression bid ber climb the tree within ft few rarde of herf Can I Spanish Ambassador Says Spain Did Not Send Note to Germany Washington, Jan. 2. The Spanish embassy today denied its home gov erament had addressed a note to Ger many "in the terms reported by the American press, on its submarine ac tivity with the Berlin government. The following statement was given out at the embassy this aftrrnoon: 'It is not correct that the Spanish government has addressed a note to Germany, upon the submarine contro versy as reported by the American press on Leccmt)er JO. ''The Spanish merely save to the Spanish press an official statement coacerniag the attitude of Spain, since th beginning of the war, upon the question of the sinking of Spauish ves sels by submarines, in order to make clear its position and to rectify errors iu public opinion at home." The press statement referred to was to the effect that Spain had addressed a strong note to Germany on the sub marine controversy requesting the German government to adhere the principles laid down in the articles of the declaration of London. Seven Enlist Here During December During the month of December, the Salem recruiting office for the U. 8. army enlisted the following youngmeu: Dec. 5. W. W. Hughes, age 19, of Falls City, Oregon. Enlistment was in the coast artillery corps. He was sent to Vancouver, Wash., for 20 days train ing. Dee. 13. Milton E. Farley, age 22, from Woodburn, Oregon. Having had military experience, he was sent at once to Fort Stevens. He cnlistefl.iu the coast artillery corps. Dec. 19. Kbbin C. Willard, age 22, of Salem. Enlistment was in the coast artillery corps with assignment for 30 days at Vancouver, Wash. Dec. 21. Nelson E. Croshaw, age 21. of Salem. Having had military ex pcrience, he was sent direct to Fort Stevens for service in the coast artil lery. Dee. 22. Hugh C. Martin, age 18, of Salem. Enlistment was in the const artillery corps. He was sent direct to Fort Stevens, having had some mili tary experience. Dec. 26. William B. Smith, age 18, of San Francisco. Sent to Vancouver. Enlistment in hospital corps. Dec. 26. John Patterson, age. 21, of Independence. Enlisted for coast artillery and sent to Vanconvter. Attorney in Prison , Writes Strong Brief Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 2. Bearing every evidence of having been pre pared by an attorney exceptionally well acquainted with criminal law, the brief on which Madison Slaughter will rest his whole appeal when his case comes up for argument in the third district appellate court next Monday was filed in the clerk 's office today. The new brief nnphasizes the belief that George D. Collins, attorney serv ing a 14 year sentence for perjury, is leading Slaughter's fight for freedom. Slaughter is in San Cjuontin prison, starting on a 15 year term for wrong ing Gertrude Lamson, a girl in Chieo. where Slaughter was a minister. Close to one hundred authorities are referred to and quoted in the brief in the attempt to show that .slaughter had not been given a fair trial. 1,150 MOtfE PKISONEBS Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 2. Increase 111 enemy captured soldiers o 1,150 men, six officers, four ca uou and If machine guns, in the fight ing against the bridgehead of Macin. IJobrud.ja. wus reported in the Bulgar ian official statement of January I, received here today. The offensive In Wallachia is still continuing. BABY WAS KILLED Seattle, Wash., Jan. 2 The three! months old son of Everett M. Grout, of the city utilities department, was kill- ' ed last night when he was thrown to j the pavement from his mother's arms as the automobile thev rode (kidded. OLD young man In love run around the tru::k it a tree faster thah a brindle cow not in love? All these things entered Into (he engineering problem before the young man, but he had a week to work at them before coming again, and there was a hopeful smile on his face? He knew by letter wbat had hap pened atter he left the house. Tte mother had come in with her bouquet of daisies and saldi "I saw that person paeelng along the road half an hour ago.' "Yes, mamma." "You told him what I aeked fou I COME TO INVES1 M3ATE FLAXSITUATtON Flax Expert and Capitalist Want to Know Only As To the Quantity Oregon as the center of the flax in dustry for the coming years and Salem as a most suitable place for the erec tion of flax mills continues to receive the attention of capitalists and men who aro experts in the flax business. In the city to lay are two men rep resenting capitalists who are building flax niills and who are familiar with the flax industry. William T. Perkins, of Seattle, president of the Northern Securities Company, and a member of the board of regents of Washington University, was in the city this morn ing. He was accompanied by Jones Brolin, a flax expert of Sioux Falls. They are in the city just to investi gato general flax conditions and to learn if these is a possibility of secur ing a sufficient acreage to justify the erection of a flax mill in the vicinity of Salem. Fart of the morning was spent in talking over the flax situa tion with Governor Withycombe. Mr. Brolin, who is a flax expert, is fully satisfied in regard to the quality of flax that can be raised in this valley and regards it as esspecially fine for spinning. He was in conference this afternoon with Ivan G. McDaniel, manager of the Commercial club. Be fore returning east, Mr. Brolin will go to Eugene. Mr. Perkins, who represents capital ists who are investigating the possi bilities of flax "rowing and the build ing flax mills, will return to Seattle this afternoon, but states that he will return within a short time with others interested, to take up the proposition of building a flax mill in the city. Having tested samples of flax sent him, Mr. Brodin is well pleased with the Willamette valley product, and now the muiti problem before those who wish to build is whether they can secure the acreage necessary to justify the erection of a linen mill. It is un derstood other manufacturers are also becoming convinced we have the climate for raising the best flax in the world and they all face the same pro positionthat of being assured there will be sufficient acreage planted. Company Is Losing $3,168 Diiring Year Salem and Company M lose $00 each 8iid every drill night there are not enough members to round out the re quired 65 enlisted men in the company, according to First Lieutenant James Roy Neer, commanding officer of the company. This is a minimum state ment. Each and every four weeks Salens is the loser of $204, and each and every year the company is allowed to remain at the minimum strength the city and the men. lose $3,108. Lieutenant Neer needs 11 more men to make out the required number to bo pin drawing federal pay for himself and his ii.en. He is making an urgent cam paign to get men interested in the com painy, which already practically tops the list of Oregon companies and has the prospect of ranking first of Oregon Na tional Guard organizations. Numbers of the former members of Company M aro re enlisting and it is expected in a short time to have everything in ship shape. . B 25 CARPENTERS WALK OUT. Portland, Or., Jan. 2. The only de velopments In the metal workers' strike against the .Northwest Iron and Steel company and the Willamette Iron and Steel company, was the walking out of 25 carpenters employed by the. Willamette concern who went on a sympathetic strike this morning with the 100 employee already out. According to President Hall of the Willamette company about 75 men tire still at, work. No disorders have been reported to the police. "And he knows my feelings subject?". ''Yes.' o& the "Then re may consider the matter ae settled. In reading the dally pa pers atter this, if you come across any titled persons mentioned cut out the piece and s&v it. I am glad you have acted i6 sensibly about the thing. Every girl's mothef knows what is best tor her." Miss Qlynn was not weeping and she was not smiling. She was won dering how good a mining engineer Will Felnam was. A week later and he was on his ipettle. He was looking over the fence, throwing clubs at that brindle cow to stir her up. She was easily stirred. Mrs. Burnhain was In the daisy field again, and the old bovine considered It a personal affront. After a few moments the cow was engineered away from the fence and to rails thrown down, Then the en gineer started for the 'ree, 80 rods awar. He began, at the same time, to snout to the daisy gathereri "To tne tree! To the tree! Swing yourself up Into the trol" The first impression of the widow was to run. The second was to skip tor the tree. Could she climb? She could. Jt Is plebeian fur a woman to climb trees, but she Belted a low handling branch and went up like a coon before a dog. That brindle cow coming on the dead run, and gaining on the engi neer at avery Jump, looked bigger than any title in Europe, Just then, .Will pelham could runt In run UNCLE SABTS JACK TAR OFTEN OBSERVES CHRISTMAS ABOARD SHIP aBBBBBBBBBMaaavBBBBBBtkka.. USfOfKSb PBBMaSSsSPanaamwt'aaasaSamajrjpf ""j,- tML" ....-' i ' v?fe. I'lKSHilHflH JWPJ-' I 9XaanaaaaaaT . J wVaal 'Sl bbbbbbbbbbbbbV LbV bbNbbbbbbwIbbbC bbbbC' 3 m BaaaBaSfc BflL, nwWMMKfc- vUIBIbbbbbbbbbbbbbV- TaBf aaaEC I MaL gffaan tArTl ssaaaaasaasaaaaaaaaaaaaMflHsW JjPjB jljggp Jp,. Vd DISTRIBUTING CHRlSTNWsHlFTS ON (J. 5. BflTTLESHIT l At home ports or at sea extra good rations during the Christinas holidays are always a special feature on t.-.e United States warships. The supplies now served are in marked contrast with those obtainable on the vessels of the old navy far from home. Whenever possible the ships are or dered to home ports for Christ mas. Shortly after arrival the men are put to work. Inside and out in cabins, in wardroom and about the deck there is a swarm of seamen at work. Some will bo painting and others will be polishing metal work, railings, the monster guns and brass instruments on the bridge. Shortly before Christmas all the work will have been completed. The Fear for Safety of White Star Liner New York, Jan. 2. The 8,000 ton White Star liner Georgic, which left Liverpool, December I, with a cargo insured for $1,000,000, has not yet reached port, giving rise to fears for her safety. The Georgia should havo made the trans-Atlantic trip in thir teen days. Officials of the line believe the Georgic will ket turn up. They point out that if the German! had sunk a ship of her size and importance they would have given out the news ut onco. Killed the Woman and Then Himself FresnO; Cal., Jan- 2. J. P. Corbin, a street car conductor, shortly after noon today shot and killed Mrs. Kinnia XeVIM, a saleswoman in a local depart ment store and then Committed suicide. The double tragedy took place at a prominent business corner downtown. According to the police Corbin was in n jealous rage, because she had re peatedly refused to marry him. He met the woman at the corner, and if is supposed, renewed his attentions to her. When she finally spurned his ad vances, ho drew u revolver and shot her down. Four express companies, the Adams. American, Wells-Fargo and Southern ;t; 1 ning with a bride as the prlie he could make A locomotive look tired. He reached the tree seven feet six inches ahead of the old brindle. He hadn't planned to cllnib the tree, No heroics can take plage up a tree. He sheltered himself behind the trunk, and the brindle cow passed it by an inch and drove on with a bellow1. Oh-h-h, Mr. Pelham!" from up the tree, "Yee, yes!" "We shall both be killed!" "I suspect that we shall, but I'll die ' There was not time to add the word "game." The cow .ras coming back like a freight train cn a down grade, and the engineer had to tide step again. The bellows of rage a the target was missed would have done credit to a fog-horn, "Mr. Pelham, she will surely kill you and thtn climb the tree and kill me!" "I can dodge her a little longer." "But climb up here beside me be fore It's too late." "My shoulder, ou know I .can't climb. Hang on for your life she's coming again!" That brindle cow had sand. She had perseverance. She had ambition. She charged again and again. She hooked and bunted the tree and brought down screams and prayers. Hhe kept the engineer dodging like a cat on a hot stove, and It was long halt-hour before she tired out. "I can not die! Save me I gave me!" can.e down from the branches FIVE .ships will be spick and span and the isenmeu will begin to propare for land. I Those who are to go to their homes in I the south, middle weet, New England land elsewhere robably will leave in tune to reach home on Christmas. Oth ers will save expenses oy remaining alwuird ship. HmidredB of the good conduct men will have a whole week's furlough, and when these return oih ers will go awawy. The men who remain on board In dulge in all sorts of Christmas festivi ties. The picture shows one of them distributing gifts to poor children as sembled for the purpose on board the battleship New York. Will Ask Mandamus Thursday Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2. Tom Camp bell, accoinpnnied by his attorneys, re newed his demands for the governor's office today. Governor Hunt, who at present occupies the office, said he de sired to keep within the law, but would not give up possession until ordered to do so by" the courts. Campbell has op ened an office downtown and will make seme appointments later in the day. The newest questions involved by tho situation are regarding the proper per I SOD to receive executive mail and the right of Hunt to employ federal sol jdiers, now homo on furlough as guards. I Tllia latter is the only allegation of the ( ppositioa so far. A peremptory mandamus will be nsk ed for in the. supremo court, Thursday , morning. Until then statu quo will be .observed by both, sides- Slate business Ui the meantime is at a standstill. A ! guard is maintained about the gover nor's office. Interest now centers on court pro edings and the meeting of legislature. THE CABLE PARTED Mtn wood. 111., Jan. 2. Pour work men were injured, two seriously hero .this eftornoon when two temporary 'towers, used in the construction of ad ditions to the American Cane cpnipanyi .factories, collapsed. Snapping of cables -support ing the temporary structures, canted the collapse. . . iiiiiii-i ; j. mm TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS for the tent'a time. "I Tot" wtto repeated for tfc same number. And H was drne. Mr. Pelham left the shelter of the tree and made i dash for a piece of fence rail 60 fei away and got it. Then he went t i brindle. She bluffed, but he narr mered her horns and nose and spins! column and hindquarters, and he ran her hack into her pasture a saddei and wiser farmer's frier i. He turned to see a crumpled wom an lying at the foot of the tree. )l advanced to find that It was Mis, Burnham, and that she wanUd take his arm and go home. They didu't say much during th walk. It was when they reached th veranda and the waiting, wondering Qlynn that the quavering voice of her mother said: "Qlynn, this Isn't a person It's Mr. Pelham, and If you want to tell him that we've given up our Euro pean trip you can do so. Be sure to aak blm to stay to dinner, How grand! How noble! How courageous! No Scratchirj. The suffragettes had gone to war and their army had been repulsed. "And what have you done with the suffragette prisoners?" asked tb oomniander of the mere man forces. "We are disarming them," replied his captain. "Ah, relieving them of their weap ons, el?" 'TTei, we are filing their finger nails."