THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 FIVE NEW TODAY 4t tlMMMMH.'MMtltlttMIHMHUHtttMMIMttt JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING KEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADYEETISINQ EATES Bate per word New Today: FOB SALE Loganberries for fanning. insertion . u CaU ftfr 6 P- m- f ho19 313- M Oio week (6 insertions) 5o .. ""' On month (2G insertion) 17 "fcLo or women wanted at the Glove ,,.,, . ,,, . . factory for steady work. 7-23 The Capital Journal will not be re- : -r jpousible for more than one insertion, 50 oorj fir9t fi R b (or errors in Classified Advertisement j2i. Call Sunday 7-"6 Bead your advertisement tho first day " ' tt appears and notify us immediately. WANTED ; SO tons of hay baled. Minimum charge 15&, Phone 25t or 622. 7-23 HAY pitchers wanted. Phone 3F3- L FOR SALE One Lisley hop press, $20 C. Russell, W&conda. tf Geo. Sweegle. 7-23 FOR SALE Fresh cow and calf. Rt. I FOR SALE Loganberries for canning I 1, box 42. Phone 2500W4, 7-20 Call after 6 p. m. Phone 34F13. 7-2Q HOOFS rashingled oi patched "and tar- FOR SALE White Wyandotte hens, red. Phone 1074, C. C Kay. 7-23 fine laying strain. Phone 798W. 7-20 SECOND hand Ford for sale. 726 N. WANTED A farm of 50 to 80 acres 15th St. 7-24 on shares. Address J 20 care Jonr- - nal 7-23 RANTED Veal calves. Phone 1570 W. 8 0 WANTED Middle aged woman for housekeeping, no children, 3 in fam- .W ANTED Strained honey in bulk. ilv. Phono 1437. 7-23 Cherry City Bakery Co. tf FOUND 2 auto tires on McMinnville HAVE you wood sawing! Call phone road. Owner jnay have same by coll- 7. tl ing L. B. Versteeg, R. 1, box 66. 7-20 OCL. W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer I WANT to hear from owner of acre Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf age property for sale near Salem. Box 26P care Journal. 7-22 FOR RENT Modern flat furnished. Call 1737W. 7.22 WANTED House keeper; cooking ' ' for 6 or 8 men; no children; no WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll washiu;;; box 45, Gervais, R 2. Phone upward- Buren's Furniture Store, 179 3F11. 7-19 Commercial. tf . WANT Young man iwho can write FOR SALE Federal ton truck, ,8h0W C4ni an(1 do painting, first c!!ass condition, a bargain at the Must have initiative. Manager, Ore price. Phono 121 or 1026R. 7-20 gon theater. 7-20 FOR OANNING-Late Duke cherries for SALE 40x110 tent in . excellent at the Imlah Fruit farm. Phone 52 111. 7-20 I HAVE several good farm mortgages for sale. H. M. Hawkins, 314 Ma sonic bldg. Salem, Or. 7-22 WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf HOUSEKEEPING apartments . and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tl EESTAURANT FOR SALE Or for rent, address, R. B. care of Journal. ; 7-23 GENERAL Repair work done, rugs cleaned, 35c per rug. Phone 1022. Fixit Shop. 7-31 MORTGAGES FOR SALE H. M. Haw kins 314 Masonic bldg. Salem, Ore. 7-22 FOB SALE 40 acre farm, some of best land in Oregon, stock and crop included, must be sold. B. F. D. 1, box 42. Scio, Or. 7-21 FOR SALE Ono gelding horse, 8 yrs. old, Percheron stock; also Met'or mick binder and MeCormtek mow er. Phono 9F11. 7-20 FOR SALE A beautiful modern six room home in excellent condition. Call 335 Richmond Ave., after 6 p. m. or Sundays. , 7-24 WANTED Loganberry pickers, good berries and camping, 2c per lb. until patch is finished. Phono 96F3, J. W. Woodruff. 7-22 iWANTED Girl 14 to 16 years old. who neils a good hoime, in the conn- . try. Will be treated as a daughter, receive kind treatment and some wages. One with no home preferred Refined people. Phone 19F13. 7-22 500 EQUITY in $1000 house renting for $8.50 per month, and $1000 clear corner lolt in Portland as first pay ment on modern 6 or 7 room bunga low in Salem. See Mr. Kuppcr, man ager Oregon theater. 7-20 LATE 1915 Ford for sale Good con dition. Call at Standard Oil plant be tween 8 and 5 p. m. Price $325. 7-50 FOR RENT Furnished house, for one who wan to 'a first class place, hot water heat, two fire places end com pletely furnished throughout. Ad dress Box 373, Salem, Or. tf GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 wo men clerks at Washington, i-xamina-tions everywhere in August. Experi ence unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free parbicu'iars to J. C. Leonard, (former tivil service examiner,) 1059 KesoU bldg., wanington, v. u. - FOR SALE Choice ten acre tract close in, main road, buildings and bearing orchard, $2250; also close in residence very cheap. Want to buy home rtwt Salem up to $2500. Also cheap home. F. L. Wood, Bayne bldg. 7-20 BIDS INVITED Bids on the furnishing of material And the erecting of a machine shop to be erected on the grounds of the Sa lem high school, aire hereby invited, tads to be opened at a meeting called for July 31, 1918, at 8 o'cloek p. m. A certified check for 10 per eent of the amount of each bad is to accompany SMch bid- The right is reserved to re ject any and all bids. Plane and speci fications are on file and may be seen St the office of the school superintend ent, high school building. Address ell bids in plain envelope marked "Bidi for machine shop" to W. H. Burg hrdt, Jr., clerk, 371 State St, Salem, Oregon. July 20-2.3-29 condition. Worth $7 to $800 new will sell at a bargain. See manager Ore gon, theater. 7-23 3 HORSES, 2 wagons, eet of harness and lother tooM, will sell cheap. Phono 22T3R or call at 595 Marion. 7-26 FOR SALE 2 acres aU in cultivation, new 3 room plastered bungalow, and other (buildings, 'weJ'i, orflhaM, 'i mile of street cor. Price $1250. R, 7, box 16, Salem. 7-20 FOR SALE or trade, 6 room plastered .bungalow, 2 large lots, some fruit, Saloia Heights, to trade for north Salem property. Rt. 7, box 16, Salem- 7-20 WANTED Bookkeeper for general of fice work, must have thorough knowledge of donible entry book keeping. Address H. S. care Journ al. 7-22 FOR RENT Furnished house; call evenings or Sunday, 352 N. 12th. 7-20 SIX or geven room modern house want ed by permanent renter. 7-12 care Journal. 7-19 FOR SALE Studcbaker 4, 1914, $450. Studebaker 4, 1917 $800. Both of these cars aro in the best of condi tion. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com mercial, tf AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to sell . shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free saimpJes. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City. FOR SALE Horse, eight years old, 1300 libs. Mitchell wagon, Tubber tire buggy, harness, DcJiaval separator No. 15. Address A. E. Peterson, Rt. 9, box 160, Silvcrton road, or phone 15F3. . . 7-23 YOUR CHANCE, get Tolk county grain farm, impiovcd; 340 acres wheat and loata, $15 acre below val ue; gravel road, station 1 mile; near Dallas. Newberrv, 28 Breymvan bldg., Salem; Or. 7-20 WANTED 25 cord second growth fir wood. Delivered at Prescott ' orchard 2 miles on Oak Grove road. Call nt Avenuo barber shop, 17th and Ccn ter Sts. tomorrow or phone 58F24 Eugene T. Prescott. 7-19 FOR SALE Two registered Red Durham bulls, 7 and 10 months old. One registered Holstein, 1 year old, 1 high grade white Durham, 1 year old. Phone 1251W. 347 North High. 7-22 MUST SELL my modern 6 room house at once, located on graveled street, one block from paved street, 2 blocks from car line, 4 blocks from school, large lot and garage, terms if desir ed. Act at once if yon want a good home cheap. Address J 24 care Jour nal, tf IF Mrs. Dora Gesncr will communi cate with Mr. Dunham, New Perkins Hotel, Room 408, Portland, Or., she will receive information to her ben efit, or any one who knows of her whereabouts will confer a favor by writing me. 7-24 MARRY if lonely; for results, try me; bast and most successful "Home Maker;" hundred rich wish mar riage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; years of experience; descrijptlions free. "The Successful Club," Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oak land, Calif. U. 8. GOVERNMENT wants thousands clerks at Washington. Men-women, 18 or over. War work. $100 month. Quick increase. Easy work. Com mon education sufficient. Yonr country needs yon. Help her and live in Washington daring these stirriag times. Write immediately for free Hst of positions open- Franklin In stitute, Dept. 379 F, Rochester, N. Y. SALEM BOYS SAFE 10 IRE ABROAD ILL-FATEDSAN DIEGO Word Received Cheering Anx ious Parents And Friends Here Until word was received today that all Members of the crew of the San Diego, sunk yesrteritey morning in the harbor of New York, had been res cued, there was some anxiety among Saleun people as several of the Salem boys were known to have been on the cruiser. Ralph Hancock and Mark A. Hancock were on the vessel a short itinie ago when it sailed from Ports uouth. Clifford Smart, a high school graduate was also thought to be aboard Last August, D. L. N lederhauser, Ralph Mercer, Heinie Rattcliff.c, Alfred Berg, the two H&chcox'k boys and Harold Smith were all doing duty on the ves sel. Ralph Mercer was later assigned to tha Black Hawk, a mine layer, doing hity on the Atlantic coast. According to a recont letter, D. L. Niederhauser was on the San Diego. "Safe and well taken care of." This is the cheering telegram received this morning by Mrs. May Ratlcliffe of 2195 State street. It was from Hen ry L. Radchffe, generally known in Salem as "Heine" RadVliffe, who was on the cruiser San Diego when it went to the bottom yesterday morning about ten miles out from New York city. The telegram was sent from Ilo iboken, New Jersey. He had been on the vessel but a short tune. Slock Market Today Quiet And Narrow Vnrlc .Tnlv 20 The Evening Sun financial review today said: Today's short sesion of the stock market was quiet and narrow, but its fonA tmaa firm in rt o imps xtronff. The Opening prices were steady and, while all trie active stocss aavanceu irafuon ally in the early trading, the best gains iwere l'a points by New Haven; three Ipoimts by American Sumatra. The mar ,'kiet, however, was almost entirely In professional hands and the commission nouses were cresertea. The market continued dull and firm, but featureless in the late trading. Herbert Hoover Will Dictate World's Food London, July 20. Herbert Hoover, American food administration is sched uled to become world food dictator, ac cording to reports crculated here today. Hoover came here to confer with the food contillers of Great Britain, France and Italy. It was declared that the con ference will take up the question of nnifed food and control and that Hoov cr undoubtedly would be selected. AMERICAN BISHOP. Rome, July 20. Six new American bishops were appointed by .rope .Bene diet today, as follows: Monsignor Michael Gallagher, bishop of Detroit. Monsignor Tcrenct Brady, bishop of Baker City, Ore. Monsignor Christopher Byrne, bishop of Galveston, Texas. Monsignor Arthur Drossert, bishop of San Antonio, Texas. Rev. John H. MacNicholas, bishop of Dtiluth, Minn. Monsignor Julius Tannard, bishop of Lafayette, Ind. THE NEW PARADE Community canning and drying means pleasant outinga, new friends and aaaurance for tha winter. Free book of instructions on canning and -trying may be had from the National War Garden Committion, Washing ton, D. C, for two cents to pay watace. WANTED Young girl 12 to 13 years of ago to make good home with n in town, light work in exchange for her care. Address E. P. care Journ al. 7-22 Notice To The Public We wish to inform the publie that we are running the Capital Oarage Repair Shop and we guarantee all work to be satisfactory. We do all kinds of auto repairing and weld ings. We tighten and reset auto wheels springs made and repaired. We take care of storage batteries. We also carry a stock of accessor ies. We have an expert from San Francisco to look after ignition and car&nreters. Ask for our service car. Fair and courteous treatment at all times. B. jr. HERSCHBACH It SON The Capital Garage 173 South Liberty Phone 83 TRY JOURNAL WNT ADS Czar Nicholas Shot By Ordsr of Council - London, July 20. A mtssa:;e published by the regional roun -il of the Ural district states . that Nicholas Romantiff, the former czar, was shot by order of the president of the eoun- tl and that toe decision -was 41 accepted as regular, a wireless dispatch from Petrograd stated today. The central legislative com- 4c mittee has important material concerning the affair, the dis- patch said, including Nicholas' diarr and correspondence, in addition to that of his wife and children. This will be pun- lished m the near future. The dispatch said Nicholas mas shot July 16. 4c Recently Ekaterinburg was seriously threatened by Cxecho- Slovak bands, the dispatch- 4c said. Simultaneously a counter 4c 4t revolutionary conspiracy was 4c discovered for the purpose ct 4c -wresting the former czar from 4c 4c the hands of the council by arm 4c 4c ed force- Thereupon the "pre- 4c 4e sidium" of the regional coun- 4c 4c il decided to shoot Nicholas. t 4c His wife and son were sent to 4c a place of security. 4c 4c 4c 4e 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Two Salem School Faculty To Presidio Two motalbers of the high school faculty will have an opportunity for military training at the Presidio, San Francisco, according to a telegram re ceived this morning at tho office of Mayor Walter E. Keyes. As the mayor will be home this evening or tomorrow, the matter will be referred to him. The telegram from the war department at San Francisco as follows: "The. war department has instituted at the Presidio, San Francisco, a train- ine caimD of military instructors in the college there. We have extendod the privilege to include bonifide mem bers of faculty of high schools which either have had or contemplate Hav ing military instruction as part of their course, ine swne 01 jaiuorai has now one hundred and twenty mem bers of high sehooii faculty here. We will take not to exceed two mourners of faculty from each high school in vour city should you contemplate mil itary training therein. Suggest in structors in atnietic oe consiaercu. The eourse of instruction given here includes physical training and training with rifle, grenaows, maeaine guns, trench work, etc. Applicants will be tenvporarily enlisted in the national ar my for the period of the camp which will close September sixteenth. Appli cants must Ibe over eighteen years of age and below or albove draft age, and if in draft age must tiave deferred draft classification. Should be examin ed Iby a reputable physician before coming paying special attention to heart, lungs, hernia and flat feet. Will be furnished uniform, rations, pay and allowance of privates. Transportation will 'be refunded at the rate of four ents per mile both ways. Wire me at once if you will send any candidates, giving names and direct tnera 10 re port at once. None desired sent after August first.'' SALEM BOYS President Wilson Grieves With Colonel Washington, July 20 President, Wil son, late today, in a telegram of con dolence to Theodore Roosevelt, de clared his son Qnentin "died with fine gallantry.'' "I am greatly distressed that the news of your son'n death is confirm ed," the president's message rend. ''I had hoped for other news. He died serving his country and died with fine gallantry. I am deeply grieved that his service should have conie to this tragic end." Whether Quentin Eoosevelt was kill eH or is a prisoner, was unconfirmed until today, when cables said a Ger man aviator dropped a note1 within tho allied lines verifying reports of his death. President Johnson Withhold Meeting Call Chicago, July 20. Pending moro definite information from Washington, President Ban Johnson of the Ameri can league today withheld a call for a league meeting to decide upon a course of action, following Secretary Baker's work or fight ruling. "If those in charge of our national affairs believe baseball is non essential and a detriment to the prosecution of the war, I shall advise our club own era Jto fl.rmlnata ItbeAr kmdule r once," said Johnson. Portland Men Held Prisoners By Germans Washington, July 20. The war de partment announced today an official list of American prisoners in Germany today. The list includes: Matthew Buekard, Han Francisco. A. E. Mockenzie, second lieutenant, Portland, Oregon. A Olsen, captain, Oakland fJal. M .Redmand, lieutenant, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. Richardson. Willapa, Wash. R. D. Trudgett, captain, Alameda, Cal. B. J. Gallagher, lieutenant, Waseca, Minn. E. Mackey, litutenant, McKcesport. Ps. H Dugan, lieutenant, Hinsdale, III. J. A. Abbott, lieutenant, St. Paul, Minn. G. Carleton Manistee. Mich. ti. L. Graham, Billings, Mont. R. Wetherwood, Oakland, Cal. E. Buckley, sergeant, Chicago. "L. Edens. lieutenant Cabolo," Mo. E. Roberts, corporal, Iroquois, S. D. . PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS THE CHAUTAUQUA IS A PATRIOTIC NECESSITY. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR TICKET? III Now showing a complete skirts, bloomers, leggings garments and need no further recommendation as the name itself stands for the best to be had in this line of goods. We have everything needed for beach and bathing wear. A beautiful assortment of bathing suits and caps at pop ular prices. . PRETTY LEGEND OF NIAGARA Hew the Great Lakes Joined In Their Wondrous Leap Over the Fa mous Ridge. In old, old times, on the highest peak of a great mountain, there dwelt hunter and his five sparkling daugh ters. Their lodge was of bright betulu bark and on clear days they could see the distant ocean flashing like a silver band. "Come out I Come out!" cried the youngest daughter, the little Er. "Come Su I Come Hu ! Come Ml 1 Come Clal (The 'names stand In order for Erie, Superior, Huron, Michigan and St. Clair). Let us nway to the son, where the foaming breakers roar 1" So they left their lodge and leaped find sang with happy hearts. . Their robes were of blue and chrysolite green and floated on the breeze. Their moccasins were of frozen water drops ond their wings of painted wind. And they scam pered ond romped across the plain or floated beneath the sky, or rushed past volley and hill, and field, singing and shouting with glee. At last they come to a precipice of Jagged rocks and moss. "Alas 1" cried Er, "what a dread ful leap I But we have come so far that we must go on or our father will laugh at us ! So come Su ! Come Hu 1 Come Ml 1 Come Cla 1 and follow me I" So over the steep they sprang ond floated down on their painted wings. They leaped and they sang like hnppy heorted birds. Then the little Er cried : "Let us up and down tho steep again !" And up and down the five maids' skipped and laughed at the sport ond foam and called It Niagara Falls. And today, through the rainbow nilst, you may see their robes of blue ond chryso lite green ond their painted wings and their twinkling feet, as the five piny In the waterfall. New York Evening Post. ROOM FOR MANY MILLIONS Vast Spaces of Siberia That Have Yet to Be Surveyed and Exploited by Man. The biggest and loneliest land on the globe is Siberia, of which nt the present moment there Is so much talk, says London Answers. Any one who would set about Its conquest by In vasion would find the tusk a herculean one, for It contains nearly five mil lion square miles, and Is about 45 times as big as the British Isles t In these vast spaces there Is a popu lation less than London contains by a couple of millions, and there are hun dreds of thousands of square miles of territory where no human being Is to be seen. The mighty rivers of Siberia are almost rendered useless by tho fact that they flow mostly Into the Arctic ocean, and their lower courses are Icebound during the greater pnrt of the year, and their mouths are at oil times very difficult of access. Arc tic Siberia Is a vast country In Itself, but very Inhospitable. Siberia, it Is said, is destined to be the granary of the world; and the opening of the railway across its en tire breadth has certnlny done much to -develop its resources. Burglars Dread a Noise. "Noise is the greatest enemy of the burglar and ia what he most fears. Bear that in mind if you believe a thief Vina anioroA vnrt tinma " f j So says Frank McCarrlck, Heuten-I Bpi ijl nnanan a. qowmgwq oeiej 1 .NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE. 38 Years the Leader and Still on Top iioOODICOODS r MArhn urn LpiUULLIKyu A H - J L-A j a Is making a Gean cp on cur Suits, Dresses and Party gowns, and we would suggest that all ia need of any thing in Ready to Wear Take advantage of this event Some New Arrivals have reached us in ready-to-wear. line of khaki outing garments, and hats. These are the famous tlve headquarters, whose long years In the police department give weight to his statements. "The best of alarms In a household," he continued, "Is a glass or chlnaware pitcher or similar vessel. Slam It through the window and Its crash above will be followed by another as the missile falls to the street or the areaway below. "Never grapple with a midnight prowler, for he Is prepared for such eventualities and has It on you. Gen erally no qualm of conscience would come between him and murder If there was danger of his being caughf." Hint to Mothers. Let us never be like the mother who snld her boy was not Interested in any thing. For the boy's teacher when she called noticed that he had a box which he seemed to take enre of, and It was not long before she learned thot It was a collection of caterpillars. Yet the mother snld that her boy was interested in nothing, The teacher at once showed- her pupil that she, too, was Interested In his collection. She teamed from the boy a great mnny things about caterpillars that she did not know, and In turn taught him things he did not know. Teacher and boy became great friends; through this common Interest others sprung up and the boy changed from a sullen inattentive boy to a broad-minded, wide-awake man. If the mother could only have shared her boy's Interest, how much more helpful they would have been to ench other. Pittsburgh Dispatch. - Just One Inch of Rain. TVhen the weather bureau report' that an inch of rain has fullen, It menns that the amount of water that descended from' tho sky In that par ticular shower would have covered the surrounding territory to a depth of one Inch if none of It had run off or soaked into the ground. It means that on one ncre of ground enough water to fill more than 600 barrels of 45 gallons each has fullen. That quantity of water weighs more than 110 tons. If the rainstorm cov ered 1,000 acres, which would be a very small shower Indeed, 114,000 tons of water would fall from the clouds. Rainstorms frequently cover whole states and often two or three or five Inches of water fall In one storm. A single widespread and heavy storm might result in 100,000,000,000 tons of water. Our Own "Tropics." Only at one place in the United States Is there real tropical vegeta tion, says Popular Science Monthly. Florida and California have what Is called "sub-tropical" vegetation. In the midst of a desert in the extreme southern part of California is a true oasis. The oasis, Palm Springs, lies 250 feet below the sea level. So hot Is It there that thefe Is a riot .of vege tation all the year round. Enormous fig trees and mammoth grapefruit and oranges are always to be had. The lemons that grow there weigh two and a half pounds apiece. The responsi bility for all this may be laid to a beau tiful little stream which is fed by the Colorado river and which flows through the oasts only to disappear Into the ground at Its end. M-M-M-M-a THE CHAUTAUQUA IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. BUY YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW 8 riding breeches, Kamp-lt Outing NEED FURNITURE IN GERMANY Problem of Its Supply Has Added Ona Mora to tha Troubles of the Gov. rnment. The German government has so fur been unable to find any substitute for furniture, and has not yet hud the temerity to ask its subjects to follow the example of their Turkish allies and sit on the floor. 1 The result Is a scarcity that has caused second hand dealers to reap enormous profits. A second-hand kitchen chair that formerly cost about 50 cents now sells for $5. An old bedstead that used to sell for $5 now brings $110. Second hand dealers have scoured the country and old tables and chairs have been brought from cellars and garrets, hut the demand still outruns the supply and prices already 1,(00 per cent shove normal, threnten to go higher. The problem' is likely to become more acute os soon as the war ends. Thousands of couples thnt married when the men were called Into tho army will wish to establish homes of their own. The government has pro vided mnny houses in advance, but these will be of little use without furniture. Some urge that the government make the snme rule regarding second hand furniture as Is now in force In the old clothes trade; put the private dealers out of business, fix lower prices and make It a crime for anyone to sell the second-hand articles except to the state. A number of cnpltulists and furni ture manufacturers have formed on association to make new furniture and sell it at four per cent aIiovecost on the installment plan, requiring one third of the purchase price as first poy ment. The cost of new furniture, even under this arrangement, is almost pro hibitive, bceauxe of the scarcity of ma terials and the high wages of labor. TAUGHT INSECTS TO THINK Remarkable Act of Sclontist That Hardly Seems Worth the Time It Must Have Taken. . John W. Coghlln has demonstrated what patience and perseverance will accomplish, and has also exploded the old-time theory thut it was impossible to tench insects to understand the hu man voice and action. Some time since he bad the good fortune to discover a hill of Mudugascur neuroptern, or marching ants, says the Pittsburgh Press. They were about the size of the common June bug and of a dirty, brown color, and he snys that they ore numerous In pdla end South Af ricathat he can uccuuut for finding a bill of them In Maine by being brought there on some vessel. Mr. Coghlln invited sotne of bis friends to I1I3 camp at Patten's Pond, where he amused them by putting the neurop tereans (us he called them) through a course of sprouts. The way he caused the little urmy to go through their, evolutions was a marvel to nil pres ent Marching by twos and by foura, over inclines and bridges made of toothpicks, with the regularity of trained troops, he finally caused them to break ranks by lighting a match before the leaders. He says that arti ficial light will confuse them; there fore they can be made to perform only, in daylight.