davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
Under the Grsat Rear.

This IL a story of adventure In Labra.
dor and the Arc ic Sea. by Kirk Mnnroe.
He is perhaps the most successful
writer Of hooks oi adventure for boys
now living Ia the United States. This
tale ~ laid in comp uatiyely unknown
portion oi Onr own continent hat the
wonderful anrora bnrralis Effects, the
dangers from icebeTgs and tle charm
and perls Of Winter IN this Frozen Land
are dram from the su.Lor's own OIL
seryaii0ns there. The hero. yonng
minirg engineer. h wrecked la md
ocean but be Il Tescned aud makes his
way 20 Newfoundland where he st,Oh ie.
con ~ involved m dililcnlths with an
/ English and a French war.vesssi On ac.
cunt Of tie iilegsl lobster trade in
which hi. friends are engaged TX
TREATING himself IRON them BY dexter
Gus diplomacy he finds himself ia a
/ series Of exciting adventures 0n icebeTRs
and with Indians aud E-kinios; and
after a year Oi fncl perils duTing which
be discovers rich ore deposits, he nake'
hi way home iu sainiy Doubleday
Page 4 Co, Publishers, New York
Price VI %
Trade supplied at Salem Ore, bj
Patron Bros.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
Mr.. DOoley's Philosophy.

X. II. RUSSELL New York, has brought
oct the latest Dooley book and has had
II epicily illustrated by such noted car
toonists as William Nicholson, +. w.
Kemble' and F, opper. The author,
+. p. Dunno, knows his Iriehman we'll.
Only those who have lived in commu-
nifty largely composed Of men who were
imported from the turf OF old Ireland
can understand the oracular nature Of
the local philosopher with his cronies.
Men Of Irish birth frequently could not
read and yet were gifted with great social
qualities and not inirequently were men
OF influence and good Judgment. To
such an one the Archer avenue saloon
keeper is an authority, mentor and
guide. His utterances as man who
can read and is informed Of what ia
going on all over the world are final aud
yet the unlettered con Of Erin often
shrewdly punctures the man Of learning,
as is frequently done by Mr.. Hennessy
ut the close Of one of Mr.. Dooley's char
acteristic monologues.
Trade supplied by Patton Bros., book.
sellers, Salem, Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
The pnke Of stOekbrldEe.

Aromance OF Shay's Rebellion, by
Edward Bellamy, author Of Looking
Backward" This story was written in
1879 before the work that made him
famous, and describes the revolt Of the
debtor.larmers in 1886 against their harsh
creditors. The picture given OF Shay's
Rebellion is fresh one and describes
the poverty Of the times before the
constitution. Industries we're not reviv'
ing. paper money was worthless, specie
was all leaving the country, seeds and
tools had TO he bought, and taxes had TO
be paid in money. In those days the
average taxes OF family were much
higher than at present-about 500,
more money than the average farmer or
mechanic saw in two years. The chief
industry was the law. The courts we're
crowded with business, taking farmers
homes under foreclosure, filling the iails
with good men who could not pay their
debts. Many assigned their services to
their creditors, a virtual serldom-a
dark condition Of things for the land OF
the free At this juncture the farmers
rose in rebellion and opened the ialls,
cancelled debt by wholesale aud retail.
The conduct and end Of the struggle are
the line OF the story. Silver, Burdett q
Company, New York, Chicago, and
Boston, publishers. Trade supplied at
salem, Ore, by Patton Bros, Book
sellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
PlrsonsrIn Buff.

This is one Of the Blue and Buff series
by Everett T. Tomlinson, author Of the
Ward Hill series stories for boys, Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society, publish
ers, Chicago and Philadelphia. The
story opens after the battle Of Long ls-
land and traces come Of the most stir
ring scenes Of the American revolution.
There are 81 chpaters and 2 illustrations
and the story has special interest for boys
and girls, as have all the writings Of this
author. This publishing house has a
splendid list OF clean literature for the
young, as well as some Of the best pub
lications in the interest OF Humane So
ciety work. Trade supplied at Salem, Or.
by Patton Bros, Booksellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
The JungIe school.

"Dr. Jibber-Jabber Burchall's Acade.
my" is the other name for this combina.
tion in colors OF a natural history and
nonsense book for children. There are
four colorcd plates and about forty
illustrations to depict with the text the
trouble OF the jungle children and their
parents in introducing them 10 tho
elements Of an education. The matter
is by $. II. Hamer, aud the drawings by
Harry b. Nelson. presenting high
degree of li'erary and artistic skin.
There is plenty of reading aud pictures
70 make Il amost entertaining children's
book at all times Of the year. Ctssrll
and Company, Limited, London, Pdria,
New York and Melbourne, publishers
Trade supplied at Salem, Ore. by Patton
Bros,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

Earl. He lives up to a high personifica-
tiou Of gentlemsnly qualities. The wit
and humor pervsding the book are of
flavor native to the soil and were inspir.
ed by the late James Russell Lowells
poem "The Courtin'." In six years he
hustles q young man through all the
steps necessary to lead successfully from
a villager to the governorship OF the
commonwealth. The same author has
in preparation "Blennerhassett." A
historical novel in which Aaron Burr, his
daughter Theodosia, Margaret Blenner-
hassett and Alexander Hamilton are
principal figures. MIR. Pidgin is to be
congratulated on his fret novel and the
public will await the one in preparation
with great interest. q. NJ. Clark Pub
lishing Company, B,ston. Trade sup.
piled at Salem, Ore, by Patton Bros.,
booksellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

For ,upplles for the Oregon State
'eniitntiary.
Sealed bids int dry gonds, rroc.ries,
lnr, nilll feed shoes. leather AID ilnd
ngs, meats, fish, oats, hay, plumbing
.uptliea. hardware, drugs, etc will be
rceiyed at the Office Of fhe SnpeFinien.
lent until Saturday, January B. 1901 a.
3 o clock .. M, ~ which time and place
they will be opened.
The right h reserved 10 reject any aud
all bids, or any portion OF hid.
A deposit oi 500 la cash OF certified
check payable 10 the Superintendent
must accompany each bid for meats. nd
of $40 for bids OF -four and tlsh.
An other bids must be accompanied
by deposit equal 10 10 per cent OF tho
amount Of the bid a. 4 guarantees that
the bidder will, II awarded contract,
enter into a good and sufficient bond for
is faithful perlOrmance, and falling 10
Al 80, the deposit will be forfeited 10 tho
State.
Oa each bid should be inscribed tho
nature Of the bid.
GOods Oi Oregon manuiaetnre or pro-
ducti0n will receive preference, other
things being equal.
schedules Ol the various lines Of goods
wll be- furnished upon application to
che Superintendent,
Vouchers will be- issued for payment
on the FIRST ol the month following CON-
pleii0n Of contract, and monthly on con-
tinuOus contracts.
Al supplies must be delivered 70 the
Oregon State Penitentiary, Bidders are
invite 10 be present.
JosEPH d. LEH,
superintendent Oregon State Penilen-
tiary. 49,
salem. Oregon, December 81. 1900.
~ 223t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
The Black Gown.

Readers Of this paper will remember
the author Of this new volume, Ruth
Hall, as the writer Of those delicious
books for young and old, "In the Brave
Days OF Old" and "The Boyso Scrooby, "
published by Houghton, MifIlin & Co.,
Boston and New York. Her latest work
is cast in the period Of colonization Of
the interior Of New York aptedating tho
American revolution. The lives Of the
busy settlers at Ogdensburg, then the
hali.French and halfIndian Catholic
colony Of La Presentation, are given in
dramatic style. The French and
English wars, with plenty of Indians
thrown in for a background gives the
book romance aud action.
Trade supplied at Salem, Ore, by
Patton Bros, booksellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
In the Heart Of the Anclent wool

In the Heart Of the Ancient Wool.
This is a beautiful volume in every
way, binding, print, paper, pictures,
story and literary effect, The autlor
must have lived close to heart Of great
nature to catch her moods and sketch
her slightest affections, il she can be
said to have any. "ThG delicate current
of air which pulses impreceptibly
through the forest" is noted. OF Kroof.
the She-bear, he writes; "The bear is
far the most human Of all the furry
voolfolk, the most yeraatile and largely
tolerant, the least cnslaved by its sur.
roundings. 1t has an ample sense OF
humor, also the most humane OF gifts. ("
The life Of Miranda and Kirstie with
the animals in the forest clearing, the
adventures Of the bear and her final
fate. These and many other chapters
and stories of woods life makeas inter.
esting volume for young or old as it is
possible to read. The marked influence
Of the American Humane society publica.
tons upon our national literature is here
to be discovered. This volume would
be an ideal one to put into the country
school Libraries Of Oregon. where there
is so little TO restrain the growing gen.
Grafton from killing every animal great
and small. Until the earth shall be
depopulated Of all hut man and horses,
hogs, aud,cattle. Silver, Burdett & Co.
Pubs, New York, Boston and Chicago.
Trade supplied at Salem, Ore, by Pat
ton, Bros, Booksellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
The nalr Back, and For the Honor of the School

The Half Back, and For the Honor Of the School
This is a story OF school, football and
coli, by Ralph Henry Barbour, illus
tratcd and dedicated % every American
boy who loves honest, manly sport.
There are 25 chapters and ten iull'psge
enerayings, The book is strong plea
Tor clean healthy sport and physical
exercise. The argument is that young
man who keeps regular hours, eats
Wholesome food at proper times and
takes care OF himself in such a way as TO
improve himself mentally, morally ana
physically will be- a better man for II
and more useful in school and out. lie
quits eating candy cake and pastry
and takes TO cereals. lle abandons cl'
earettes and takes 10 fresh air. Hegiyes
up late hours at night and gets up IA
the morning. Hle feels better looks bet
ter works better and plays better 1t
makes him healthy, strong, wide'awake'
self reliant and clear headed. All thi'
Is presented in attractive fiction and
even illuminated with designs for play
ing the game. d. Appleton * Company
Publishers, New York The second
volume Is by the same author on th'
same lines. Trade supplied at Salem
oregon, by Patton Bros, BOOKSELLER
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
The Flame Of Life.

This is the first Of the series by Gabrieel
D'Annunzio. called "The Romanres oi
the Pomegranate" Those familiar with
the mystical style II the Italian will on
Joy this more mature Of his pschycolog.
ical Norks, written 'ply for the mature
and yet deeply impregnaied with the
mysteries Of life. This II the most able
work from his pen since the The Tri.
umph Of Drath," AMI IL translated 10y
Kas-andra Niyaria, author Of Via In.
els" "The Flame" in this novel hss
been surln sed tn be- Madame Eleanor
Dnse. the great actress, report at once
denied by lie author. THIS volume con.
tains portrait oi the author and the
book il one Of the Host perfect speci.
mems produced by The house Of l., O..
Page K Company, Boston. Sold at Sa.
lem, Oregon, by Patton Bros bootfell'
era.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
TOOAy'S MARKET.

PoRrLASD, Dec. 20. - Wheat valley
nominal Walla Walla, 64.
Flour-Portland, beet grades $3.50 q
$3.50. Graham 2.6O.
oSts--ohoiee White 4s@45O, grey Al
Millstuh--Bran, SIS so; shorts, al7.OQ
Onione-Sl9l.30
Potatora--5O 10 60c per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 2ba9O; fancy
creamery, 8 0to 55c. Store 20. 32k per
roll.
Egg s-Oregon. ranch 20 O. per dea.
Poultry-Chickens ~ 20 to3 so; hena
1880 10 400; turkeys, live 10 TO lie.
Mutton--Dreased, 0J6 10 70 per pound.
Hoes-Heavy dressed to6j1c. per
pound.
HesI--stoers. $1,000; cows, ss@s.5O;
dressed beef, 0 70 70.
Neal--DTessed, q Q. SJ6ior small.
Hops--6@7c. for 1899 crop, l2k 10
l4No for new crop.
Wool--valley, lS@l4c Eastern Ore.
gOn, p@i2c; Mohair, 20.
Hides-Green. salted 90 ibs, G1Bc,
under 90 lbs, 7IS@sk sheep pelts, i69
zoe
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat--6S pounds and over, 30.
Wool, lS TO Ice, Mohair, 26c.
Hops--ll 10 l6c
Oats--3Sc. 10 i0c
Hay-Baled. cheat, o.; timothy, SlO
Eggs--2bc Co csc,
FIour--ln Wholesale lota, $500; retail
SUc sack.
Mlllstufis- Bran, tlS; shorts, S14It.
Hogs-Dressed, 6sxc.
Live cattle--Steers, 80 cows, ~ 70
ts.
sheep--SS@3.6O
Dressed Veal--7 cents.
: Butter-Dairy, l6@2Ocj creamery, 20
"a SOC.
Poultry Hens per lb.,6 a 7c; spring
chickens per H., DC. 20 7c.
Potatoes 26c per hnshel.
Apples SOC to 40c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
Tho rrnnslt of Civilization.

From England to America in the
Seventeenth Century, by Edward Egg
gleston, Author Of The Beginners Of a
Nation, and in times long since past,
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster." In
patiently tracing out the origin Of thingr
one is almost tempted to say it is tie
history Of Barbarism he has 20 minutely
observed the transit Of. Well he says,
to understand England OF the time he
writes, one must know the story OF the
intellectual lie and equipment OF the
colonies. lie lays bare the mental out
fit that was capable Of Witchcrait perse
cntions. their leas Of healing and med
icine, Folk lore, standards OF conduct
their theories Of education, land aud
regulations. II is only by looking back
over the footsteps taken by the human
race through a century like the Seven
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

ing out for assistance The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared to meet the needs OF woman's
system at this trying period Of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
sy stem, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
Il was a very sick woman, caused
by Change OF Life. suffered with hot
fiushes, and fainting spells. ! was
afraid to go on the street, my head
and back troubled me SO. l was en-.
lirely cured by Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. ~ Mrs JENNIE
NOBLE, 50l0 Keyser St., Germantown,
Pa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
TIRE CHANGE OF LIFE

is the most important period in a wo-
mans existence. Owing TO modern
methods OF living, not one woman in
q thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
n train Of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging 10 the heart until il
rcems ready To burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
rhills, as II the heart were going to
top for good, are symptoms OF dan.
Ferrous, nervous trouble. Those hot
ilashcs are just so many calls from
uature for help. The nerves are cry
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
Quincy Adams sawyer

.'And Mason's Corners Folks" is the
title of novel that is the most complete
picture Of New England home life that
has been done in many day. The wri'
ter is Charles Pelton Pidgin, and he has
put into flowing raey chapters and in
fairly polished literary style an account
of lot OF plain and everyday Yankees
in their daily intercourse, amusementsl
and frlyolities. lie is able TO bring his
characters up to point Of highly charged
action without bloodshed. We cannot
do better than parphrasefrom his preface
20 set forth the ideal character Of brisk
Young native Of Massachusetts who Is
the hero Of the story his only title was
plain Mr.. His ancestors we're tradesmen
merchants, lawyers, politicians and Pre-
sidents. lie was as proud of his ances'
try as any English Duke, Marquis o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
Completed New Novel In as Cent maEa.
Ilne

SOmpieted NeW NVNel IN rs Cent Maya
zine.
All the spirit and romance of the Rev.
olution are summed up in Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady's latest novel, "whcn
Blades are Out and Loye's Adeld." This
appears as the Complete Novel" in the
January New" Lippincott. The anthor
gives view Of battle. Guiliord, unsur.
passed in fiction, and in this engsge.
ment his two heroes fight on opposite
sides, while his two heroines look on
from their neiRboring homestead. There
is galloping race OF the lovers, one Of
whom has snatched his lady.loye from
the altar, and in Turn these two are he.
seiged by the bereaved suitor, who really
loves the cousin of the girl he has lost.
Thus there are four engrossiug figures
in the story, and they are as gallant aud
as lovely as any knights and ladies ever
created by romance. Mr.. Brady has never
produced novel fuller o. human charm
than this, 80 well called "When Blades
are Out and Loves Aheld."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
PITY AND BEAUTY

The most beautiful thing,
in the world, is the baby,
all dimples and joy. The
most pitiful thing is that same
baby, thin and in pain.
The dimplcs and JOY have
gone, and left hollows and fear.
Ii is TAT that IS gone; gone
with it, comfort and color and
curve; all but pity and love.
The little one gets no tai
from her food; has had none
for weeks: she is living on
what she had stored in thai
plump little body Of hers
She is starving for fat; it i
death; be quick!
SCOTS emulsion OF cod-liveI
oil IS the fat she can take. j
will save her.
Nsiissul sea iiiiis 90 az u Yoa hks
.COll BOwSI - Pssfl lssst hss fef'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

II the title oi a tale Of Connecticut
dnring the war OF 1912, by Frank samnel
Child, and is dedicated 20 the memory
Of illustrious citizens Fiction as the
handmaid Of history and the inspira-
ton oi patriotism has indeed taken
strong hold on the American people
The historical novel has engaged the
Greatest literary men Of the century
including scott, Thackeray' Hugo
p.chus. and Cooper, the fret American
novelist 10 the present decade Anthony
Ilo.. has stimulated the revival Se are
nos iu he midst Of 20 FAR as the Amer
ir.n NoyalIst r. concerned. National
'E.g. periods n history and local history
a.. hs,ng worked over for the readins
o-tbe millions aud 90 here We have lh'
Connecticut traditions done 10 Teadaoi'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26
n ERSONAL n EWS
~ AND COMMENT

Miss Lizzie Schwartz spont Christmas
a. Junction,
Sol Durb n returned this morning
from a few days spent in Portland.
Mrs. w. Blair went TO Hubbard this
morning, visiting friends for a few days.
Henry Meyers Of the White Corner
vent TO Portland on business tins morn.
ing.
Miss Abbie Mills came up from Port
hand yesterday to spend holidays with
friends.
Deputy Sheriff FreI Fisk, Of Eugene,
IL la Salem for few days stopping at
tho Willamette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Burgffrai spent
christmas in the city, returning to their
homo at Albany today.
Mrs. Matilda Baker of Tacoma who
was here on a visit with friends return.
ed home this morning.
aIr. and Mrs. Ira Allen went to Port
land last evening to attend the wedding
Of Mr.. Aliens brother.
President Thos. NJ. Catch OF the o. a..
@ spent yesterday at the home OF his
son Hon. Jlaude Catch.
Miss Vina Lemley, a teacher IN the
Eugene schools, is in Salem visiting the
Misses Brumley in Yew Park.
Mics Emma Whitney a teacher in the
portland schools is in this city spend
ing holidays with Miss Scott OF Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mckinley return
"a TO their Turner farm today, after
fpending Christmas with Grandma
Colwell.
Miss Lee Nerod, Of Chicago, who was
here on visit with her parents Mr.. aAd
Mrs. @. Nerod started for home last
eyeDing.
Miss Estella Sherman returned to her
post OF business in Portland this morn
ing after spending Christmas with her
bother.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Conner Of the Hotel
Willamette and Miss NJ. Emerson,s ,sistcr
ol Mrs. Conner, went to Portland
this morning.
Ma. and Mrs John Mimic and daugh'
ier of Portland, spent Christmas WIN
Bis father and mother here, and re-
turned this morning.
Misses Emma Kramer and lrma
sushnell, of the'Salem schools, went to
Albany today to attend the state teachers
nesting. Many others will 90 up TO-
night.
Mrs. C. NJ. Puryine Of Zena, is spend
lne the holidays at the home OF her
brother, G. S. Reed. A family reunion
was held at which there was - guests
present.
Mrs. Walter Reynolds and children OF
fiillsboro who Sere here on yIslt wan
hsr parents Mr. aud Mrs. W. \, Savage
feturned home this morning, her ia'he'
accompanying her nome.
Miss Laura Howard, stenographer lol
Lang & Co., in Portland returned u
hcr place OF duty this morning aitel
eaiing Christmas turkey with her par
znts Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. Howard.
H. w. swafford, Edgar AyeTilli Prof
A. Kerr, Raymond Kerr, and Carro'
Ennnings took passage on last p sh'
rain for Pacific Grove, Calf. to aoe'''
nc Y. n. C.. A. Students Conyepl'o'
io be held there this week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

G. Allan Gilbert has done work the
past season for Life that amounts to
creation Of a national type, in his draw
ings Of the Wilmington family. His
Dick and Ruth Wilmington are distinct
and Ruth is in some ways superior 70
Gib,on's American giIl, the latter seem.
ing to have had her day as an inspira-
tion for Gibson, whose pencil has pro-
duced his style OF her so often and 70
perfectly there is nothing to reveal.
But Gilbert has constant surprises for
us. lie has been hoRored with u vol
ume, Overheard in the Wilmington
Family" by Lille Publishing Co., 10
West Thirty.filh St.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

chapters. The literary style Of narrative,
the conversations, the fighting by land
and sea, are presented in flowing and
attractive vocabulary. II will be well
come staple volume added TO the class
which il belongs. Voughton, Miffin &
Co., Boston and New York, Pubs. Trade
supplied at Salem. Ore, BY Patton
Bros, booksellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

Charles Frohnan has purchased the
dramatic rightsto Gilbert Parker's new
book, "Ghe Lane That Had No Turn.
ing, J." recently published by Doubleday,
Page 4 Co., who announce a most sat
isiac;ory sale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

teenth that we can realizs the long way
we have come, the bad roads we have
travelled, and the great progress we
nave made. This record is fortified by a
painstaking elucidation OF authorities.
and the whole work is illuminated with
the light OF genial literary style. d.
Appleton q Company, New York, Pub.
fishers.
Trade supplied at Salem, Ore, by
Patton Bros, booksellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

The recent statistics Of the number o
deaths show that the large majOrit7 Ill
with consumption. This disease vac
commences with an apparently bar 'sy
cough which can be cured instantly ~
KCmp's Balsam Tor the Throat aby
lungs, which IL guaranteed 10 cure nd
relieve all cases. Price 25c. and and
For sale by all druggists sac
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

Why devote all your time reading
he boer War aud the Gold Fields 81
ia AZ There ar Other matters .
tai ipipoi lancet yOu may make a Trip
aai auI wall want to know hos 20
rayol. a oriri 70 have The bost SER
zee, use the WISCONSIN Central Rv.,
between 81. Paul and Chicago. For
fater 'nd other attenuation, write ia
\ Clock. lienera Agent Portland. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

Winston Churchill, the English war
correspondent and a son of Lord Ran.
dolph Churcbill,who has lately returned
from South Africa, contributes strik-
ing character sketcl oi Lord Roberts to
the January nuuJ'r Of The Worlds
Work, based upon AN intimate, drst.
hand study Of the great soldier,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-26

FOR RENT-Dwelling with hot and
cold water. Call at 42l High street.
"A, Schneider. l2l7tf