The Oregon mist., August 04, 1911, Image 2

Wa. Equal to the Occasion.
TT.e elder Sothern. the creator of
the l ord Dundreary fame, was ex
tremely sensitive to Interruption of
any sort. Seeing a man In the act of
leaving bit bo during the delivery o
one of the actor's best speeches be
shouted out: "HI. you sir, do you
know there Is another act?" The of
fender was equal to the occasion, bow
ever; be turned to the actor and an
swered cheerfully: "Oh. yes: that's
wly I'm going!" In Lighter Vein.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
Talk No. I.
Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop
f water is adulteration. Half a cent's
worth of Hue in a large bottle rilled
with water is sold for 5 cents or 10
cents in many places.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE, the blue that's all blue. A
larjre two-oz. package, all blue, sells
for 5 cents, or 4-oz. tor 10 cents. De
lights the laundress. AT ALL GOOD
GROCERS.
Our Life's Work.
We are not sent Into this world to
3o anything Into which we cannot
put our hearts. We have certain work
to do for our bread and that is to be
done strenuously: other work to do
for our delight and that Is to be done
heartily; neither Is to be done by
halves or shifts, but wttb a will; and
what Is not worth this effort Is not to
be done at all. John Ru.kln,
Y. M. C. A. EXPANDS.
THE HORSE IN OREGON.
By Capt. Thomas B. Nerry.
Astoria. Ore., July 22. As Oregon
lias more green grass In the year
than any other slate In the I'ltlon.
YAQUIS GET THEIR FREEDOM
Madero Restores Lands to the Once
Famous Mexican Indian
Tribe.
ir..i . . . 1 she should naturally produce stronger
Mexico City. Mex-Tb. return of ,,, bl.ttel. tv,. r J, for
the laqul Indians, now held In alar- K,.nerally conceded that grass Is what
ery In Yucatan and Vera Crui. to Quakes lione au, substance.
tbelr homes In Sonera, Is provided for California has milder winters than
In a preliminary agreement reached , Oregon, which enables the trainers
at Hermosillo. between the leaders of to 'ake greater progress with two
tho YmmiU .n.i vi.... i , . n I year-ofta and three-ycarsihls. but
of the revolution. The agreement also ,,, hoKU Kood Iwrl,cilla,y , ,;
stipulates that the confiscated lands 1 matter, for von I.m. ..r .,r ...,v
of the Yaqula In northern Mexico good horses of seven or eight years
shall be given back to them. old In that state, except a few which
The Yauuls promise to keen nac fr some reason not generally given.
and protect the lives and property of nav ,,,,'u ''"'"ed at an eurly
both Mexican cltlxens and foreigners. i'""' Th" w - '" e cm-
Adherence to this pledge mean, the ! JlT. '"! .V . .r. h"!Y1"""
cessation of a bloody war that In'nto
been waged for years between the In- thoroughly hardened, he ia a cam-
dlans and the Diai government, and paigner worth owning.
which has resulted In the loss of I The first trotting stallion was
thousands of lives and millions of '"""light Into Oregon ly John P.
dollars. I Welch In lSilU and was named
At the outbreak of the rebellion h I f'erioo. lie had a record of
New Booklet Just Out Can Be Had
for the Asking.
The Portland Young Men's Chris
tian Association is about to enter
upon a new era in Its work. In ex
tending the advantage of Its educa
tional department to the entire
state. While a great majority of
the 1100 students enrolled in night
and day classes are residents of
Portland, yet a large and Increasing
number are now enrolling from towns
and cities outside of Portland.
The different courses offered In
clude a full Commercial course,
comprising Shorthand, Bookkeeping
and related subjects; a college pre
paratory course, a graded course in
elementary subjects for b'vs and
vocational courses such as plumbing.
carpentry, sheet metal, bricklaying.
2:1.") made in W isconsin.
.. in ..t, 1. 1 ....... r - . ... . .
the federals, with whom thev fought " . " T , . .'".ST.. " ' ?"
... . . " i w.iu a-ioiiiug. nir in uie
following year a man from Jackson
Yaqulg still In Sonora were armed by
the federals, with whom they fought
for a time, but later deserted to the
stallions ever brought to the stale.
He I a pacer with a record of 2:ill'.
Ho also owns "t'uUado," a sou ol
the great McKluney." 2:11. !"
sired more horses 111 the 2:10 list
than any living stallion.
And, Capt. C. P. McCain, of Hood
River, not content Willi owning
' Patclieu Hoy." who got a record o'
2:10 I" winning race at three
years old, bought the famous Ken
tucky stallion, "The Ilondsiiian," for
S20.OU0 about four mouths ago. So
anyone can see for hlnmelf that Ore
gnu Is fast coming to the front as a
big producer of fast trotting aud
pacing horses.
The thoroughbred horse Is almost
extinct In Oregon. One can recall
the day when Judge Hybee's great
filly ".Misty Morn" won the Oregon
Derby, ami then went down to San
Francisco where she defeated all the
Im.t three year-olds In California. Hut
with judge Hybee's death a change
came over the breeding of thorough
bred horses In this state. The purses
hung to lie run lor at our race
meetings were all gobbled up by a
I class of cheap selling platen Iroiu
; Califix nia, owned and liamlled by a
'class of men who stopped at nothing
He was not '" crooked designs.
.Must oi i ne races were run aim
wou over night, the Hist money go
ing to the cauciiri nominee. liyln-e
When You Think
Of the pain which msny women errince with every
month it make the fentUneH anJ kimliieM alwsyt araooi
alrJ with womanhood team to he ahuoal a lairexle.
While in general no woman rebels ajjiiwl what she ra.
gardi at s natural eeeeatiiy there ia no womaa who would
shiI gladly be Iree from Ibis recurring period of pern.
Dr. Plarta'a Faworlla Praaerlptlom makam
weak womaa arvntf af ii-t
are, amdj g-Jree thai trvtdom tram palm.
It attabllahaa ratularttr, aubdmaa Imtlsm
mmtlon. naala ulcaratlttm and care e
mala areaaaes.
Sick women sre invitaj to consult Dr. Piarre by letter,
frit. All corrraimiidanve strictly private and sacredly
rontidential. N rite without feur and without loe lo world's Diapeuiary Mad.'
ical Association, K. V. Pierce, M. D., i'raaidanl, lluffalo, N. Y. '
If you want a hook thai trlla all about woman's diseases, and how to aura
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay coat of mi1Bj
ir, and he will send you a frf copy ol lua great lhiusand-pae illn.ir.t.J
(Umiinon Senna Mrdiral Adviacr-rcvued, up-to-date edition, in ran..
I.. 1....! - ..I. ...I. ..J II .(...in. VT
A Yaqul Indian Home.
Madertsts, after their old chief. Bull,
had been killed In battle. Tbelr nun-
electrical work, automobile repair , Der nusly estimated at from
and driving. Many students trained
in these classes are now occupying
Important positions in tba business
bouses of Portland.
An attractive booklet entitled "Ac
tivities" has Just been Issued by the
association and contains a statement
of all Educational Courses. The Edu
cational Director vill mall this book
let to all persons wno desire it.
Classes for day school open Sep
tember 5th, night clashes September
25th. From present indications an
unusually large registration is antici
pated. Cause Enough.
"Ton think she will marry again T"
1 consider It probable. Her late bus
band left some tobacco coupons, but
not enough to get anything with."
Washington HerM. 1
600 to 1.500. Madero promised that I V." . nn, al 'V '18V""'- on ln
.... "'.. nun was a OUVlt flB
ville went down to San Francisco' 'a! ',,ad "d there was no local man
and brought back a very handsome
litile brown stallion named 'Ver
mont,' who had a record of 2:. 10
made In a race against the more fa
mous Werner's "Rattier," who after
wards trotted In 2:31.
Vermont got three performers with
records of 2:30 or better. "Parrot,"
2:26; "Klla Lewis," 2:29," and "Fan
stlva." 2:30. He alo got a big horse,
"Blue Mountain Hoy." that won a
race at seven heaU In a Meld of six
starters, at the old Hay District track
near San Francisco. No heat was
trotted in 2:30, but the big brown
stallion wore down every horse In
the race and finished the race In
-:3t. Ileslctes thone, "Vermont" got
a norse called "Jim McDonmnrh
that could beat any horse In Califor
nia from the City Hall to the Cliff
House, with two men In an ordinary
road wagon.
Hamblelonlan Mambrlno" was a
small but beautifully shaped bav
stallion brought to Portland In 1S77
by Simeon ti. Reed, then vice-presi
dent of the Oregon Steam Navigation
to. He was by Menelaus." a son
of "The Hero of Chester." and hl
dam was by a son of that other fa
mous sire. "Mambrlno Chief." This
when they Joined bis army be would
restore to them all their landa a
soon as peace was established.
The land In question Is Included tn
the tract of 600.000 acres belonging to
a construction company, and was ao
qulred by this company by purchase
In part from the federal government
nnder a concession granted some six
years ago for the Irrigation and colo
nisation of the land.
The company baa cor struct ed about
100 miles of Irrigating canals, bring
ing water from the Yaqul river, and
about three years ago placed a por
tion of the land on the market and
sold about 25.000 acres, mostly to Loe
Angeles peopls, and a number of
American families have settled on the
land and Improved IL
FAMOUS LANDMARK IN STONE
Monument of Chiseled Marble to Per
petuate the "Lone Tree" Ha
ven of the '49-ers.
Central City. Neb. The famous
, "lone tree" which stood almost In
the center of the L'nlted States and
under whose branches rested thou
sands and thousands of gold hunters
of '49 en route to the El Dorado of
i the Pacific coast, has been perpetual
ed In marble and a facsimile In atone
baa been erected on the spot once
occupied by the famous old landmark.
I The "lone tree" was the best known
camping ground on the old California
trail, and from 1849. when the gold
seekers rushed across the great
plains, down to the completion of the
Union Pacific railroad, the old tree
stood out boldly as a guide post to
If You
Want
To Win
Back
Your Health
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS
It is a great help
in cases of Stomach
and Bowel Ills or
Malarial Disorders.
Try it today.
Before and After.
Why Is It that It pleases a married
jroman to be called "Mlis" and makes
single woman mad to be called
"Mrs.?" What do the girls want
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE
May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
i i ,L: . J . r i the wagon trains treklng westward.
remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful , After the rallroa4 WM compete(1 m4
of the ever refreshing, wholesome there was no further use for its help,
and truly beneficial Syrup of Figj!tlie tree dled- u WM an immense
andLlixirof Senna, which is the 7, U:'V" " Z,..,,...
..... . .. very tall. Helng one or the few trees
only family laxative generally ap- between the Missouri and the Rock
proved by the most eminent phy le. ll 0 became the best-known
,'. kn. !f . ;n . n. ....! landmark on the trail As further
sicians, because it acts in a natural . , ....... .. , , .
. , , J mark of distinction, the old tree stood
Strengthening Way and Warms and : almost In the center of the continent
tones up the internal organs without , between New York and San Fran-
weakening them. It u equally beneh
ficial for the very young and the mid.
die aged, as it is alwayi efficient and Pioneers have reared In memory of
free from all harmful ingredients. I o ir" "
. c n i marble, and was chiseled In the east
get its beneficial cflects it is alwayi It represent the trunk ot a giant
necessary to buy the genuine, bear- eot ton wood and beara this tnscrip.
ino frw ium r.l !r t-wnnnv .
California Fig Syrup Co. plainly
from the very tart.
W. Reed ha,j previously brought out
a horse called "Autocrat" that Is still
living In Portland at the advanced
age of 34 years, but his contribution
to the trotting wtirld was Insignifi
cant. On the contrary, "Hambleton
lan Mambrlno" got as many fast ones
as any other stallion with the same
opportunities. His roll of honor in
cludes the following:
Vanquish, 2:10: Susie S.. 2:20; Jane
V.. 2:194; Fred Hambleton, 2:2:
Stella H, 2:294; Hammck, 2:22:
Carlyle Game, 2:2j; Kilty Ham, 2:26.
The Coming of Altamont.
Jay lieach was post sutler at Fort
Klamath up to the time of Its aban- .strings of time,
lo take bis place in it compel oilier
nun to race fairly. So the sport
ran down to such an extent thai
most of the fairs held In the slate
give no prizes for gallopers at all.
While others limit the amount to
$loo which k no inducement for the
Johhers to come up here from Call
forula; and with all the tracks in
that slate now closed Indefinitely, It
Is hard to say what those fellows
are going to do for a living. Serves
them right. 1 hey killed the goose
which laid the goldeu egg.
Heavy draft hors have, however,
attained a degree of perfection In
this state far beyond the most san
guine expectations of people engaged
In that branch of business. A Ken
tucky gentleman who visited Toi'thind
some three moutlut ago, said to the
writer:
"1 never visited a city of Portland's
Blze that could honestly compare with
h'r In the matter of business lioi.-s.
You naturally look for fine gentle
men's roadsters In a city of so much
local wealth, but when you come to
look at the express horses and dray
horses used In the wholesale end of
your city, you see what lx to be seen
in no other city of Portland's size.
It speaks volumes for the enterprlze
of your breeders."
The truth Is that Oregon has three
big and rapacious market for all the
big work horses she can produce
Portland, Seattle and San Francisco.
And the horse dealers of the latter
rlty are never slow about sending
here for Just xuch horses as they
require.
Thus It will be seen that the horse
has entered largely Into the spirit of
Oregon. This Is only one of the
many lessoim which have been
learned over aualn because of the
Astoria Centennial Pageant, opening
August 10 and closing September 9.
However, It was this celi-lnatlon
which started the hack ward trend of
thought ami gathered up the, lost
GILLESPIE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
Ml Murri.tJii M , I'arlUntl, OrigvA.
Tw.w.'nr tuiirww f-r t. u. h.-rw r.avl. r-i -I M-'ri .iiii!.a mrr r..ir,.,iflf
twtlVt'nr'or iol KHflililli' Wlk Ki.irx.-i e...ni m.. a.-..., M-nnKt,
I o V It t k , ti t I m lift m it'll . Ih.IivmIiimI l""t with vtlrivr th prim ur tti atiii .
Hi teriuMns aim ftriitnu.
F.MMA W. GILLESPIE. Trin.ip.1.
Ae Uncle Eben Stss It. !
"De reasun." aald L'ncle Fben, "dat !
some men walks de floor because of '
delr debts Is because It's warmer an art iha a.f ami mat r.liabi. ibitiM
mo' comf'able dan gltlln' out and J,,b? J" T"
bulldla fnc or hoYillu mow. iwri.i. o. uji. 11
Uvr CateiteU Co. JuarLAJiu, vimai
MY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
Ne Sharing Profits.
M. I bui waa a iucvr m rrtarJI
town. Rata overran the plare aa4 i
price of two sous a bead was place)
upoa tbem by the town coum-ll. X.
Paul's errand boy, working airly ui
late, managed to slay SO rats la lit
cellars and attics of the shop. Tfci
boy took them to the town hall, tti
returning Jubilant to the irocari
showed M. Paul the nine francs kt
had gained. The grocer held out kk
palm. "Hand the money over," ki
said. "You knew very well those Ml
cre mine, not yours !"
Knvelepee fer Packing.
Envelopes used la packing small
donment as a military post. Having
a fair supply of money at his com
mand, he sent Kast In 1M1 and pur
The corning Salem Pair. September
11 to 1, will make evident the full
development of the horse of today.
Lone Tree Monument.
will be there for a weeks program.
FASHION HINTS
clsco within less than one mile ot
the central point
The monument which the Nebraska
printed on the fron' of every package.
"On This Spot Stood the Original
Lone Tree on the California
Trail."
chased from Dr. William T. Wither. f"r 'be best racers In the country
of Lexington. Ky., a brown stallion
named "Altamont," together . with
some four or Ave mares, all gotten
by stallions having pulillc records.
Altamont made one season at the
Fort, where he got a stallion named
"Morookers." who In turn got a bav
horse named "Klamath" that was the
leading campaigner of the Paciuc
Coast In IS!)::.
"Altamont" was rather on a small
order, b-it about the strongest horse
of his size. This Is proven by the
fact, that while his best time 'to a
sulky was 2:21, he actually trotted
a third heat to a skeleton wagon In
2:26, something that Is not true of
one home In five hundred. Follow
ing Is his roll of honor:
Almonette 2:29'
Ala 2:2.14
Altar 2:1
Altona 2:2fi4
Aitnaia 2:27;
fieorgle Woodhope 2:21
Tanemah 2:204
f'oqueta 2:30
Lad v liench 2:20'i
McMlnnville Maid 2:21i
Lady Daphne 2:22
Onero 2:2
Pearl Fisher 2:2"
Prlceinent 2:2
Stemwlnder 2: 2." '4
Fremont 2:2!',
Wallula 2:2!'i
Vlntnont 2:2
Del Norte 2:144
Malheur 2:274
Mary A 2::!0
Tybalt 2:1H'4
De orfe 2:1S4
Ixie H perry 77.. 2:07
Klla T 2-12
Klickitat. Maid LMfl
T'liif-het 2:1."
Cbr-halls 2:214
Altawood 2:214
The last seven named were pacers.
Since then Importations have been
more frequent and quite as valuable.
The famous mare "Sonoma Girl." with
a record of 2:0:! 4 for one bent and
three heats nil below 2:U.", has a
brother called "Sonoma Hoy" owned
bv Mr. Frank Alley, an attorney- of
Uoselnirg In Douglas County; and the
ame genelteman also owns another
stallion called "Honadny," by the
noted Kentucky-bred horse "Hon Voy.
bub" owned by a son of ex-Senator
Clark, of Montana, who won the Ken
tucky Futurity at Lexington.
Paul Wessenger. the president of
the Welnhard breweries, owns "Hal
H.," one of the finest and fastest
Big Stick for Cupid.
In a few Isolated cases It wou'4 U
better If Cupid could throw away U
iu iu. aim ur-aa tue wuni
Tle-n- are -wrl mil-of tlii -orilirmrv
lolicllel tu tin. m-rge ntlit Hint an- very
plt-iiniii.
It could nUi be c.j.ir.l in n ln-avy linen.
The hat M a iii.hIi I tlmt ii iieMt mid
pra tieal for traveling.
A Widow's Trial.
It Is not easy to be a widow; one
must resume all the modecty of girl
hood without being allowed even to
feign Its Ignorance. Mrne. da Glrar-dln.
Human Nature.
Human nature Is so Inherently cruel
that nothing amuses the average man
more than to see a poor lam. duck
still limping around without a Job.
Columbus Journal.
Furniture Polish.
Aa eicellent furniture, polish Is
made by mixing two pints of linseed
oil with six ounces of vinegar, three
ounces of spirits of turpentine, one
ounce of hydrochloric acid and two
ounces of a'rr-'
Miners and Tuberculosis.
It ta a popular but erroneous Im
pression that a great number of
miners die from tuberculosis. In fact,
deaths among miners la very seldom
caused by this dread disease.
By Lydla R. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ilaltlmore. Mil. "I send von here
with the picture of my llfteen vear old tides will be found better tbaa bote
daughter Alice, wlm as taey take up leae room. Blout, e
was restored to ,t(M, envelopes, which tray si
,'n'!t'1 b3f J-.'" ,K i bought where offlc euppllee are son.
tteih.'1" satisfactory. Ok
was pale, with dark "'. ch arransemesn
circles under her may be kept nicely la such e
eyes, weak anil Irrl- velooee.
table. Two different
doctors treated her
aud called It Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse all tba
time. I. nlui MPink.
ham's Vegetable Couiouiid was rec-l ""T by swinging a club,
nmmenileil, ami after taking three bot- (
lua al.u . p..,..i,,.l h'r I It I. Il.uiibi
to vonr iiieilli'ine. I caii recommend it
1, BELMONT AUTO SCHC2.
lor all female trouble." Mm. I A.
t'oliKiuv, llu3 Kullaud Street, Ualti
Inore, Md
Iluiidredsof such letters from moth-1
ers expressing their gratitude for what
I.ydi.i K. I'iiikbam's Vegetable Com.
miiiiiiI has accomplished fortbetn li.ivo
een received by the l.ydia K. l'lllklialU
Aludii'iuo Company, l.yuu, Mass.
Vountr Girls, Herd TliU Ad lee.
(ilrls who are tioubled with painful
or irregular htihm, liackache, head
ftclie. driiirgingjlowti sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should Uke
Immediate action and be restored to
W jttt mti awfc tm
htm t
FES
wan
C-J Kti auiarr iirrn ft
I v. xr wit"
iii .n
A Tunic, AlUraiiv ao4 Kfavlvrot TM
KrailKVlr fimtiir) I luMiuniimJ ntiurdrt
liM .ltf. I, T vilif V IH..L i-... ! cf th h.in hitififi iti likx-t mil f 4
table Compound. Tl.ousands have becu I 1""' -
restored lo beallu by Its use.
Wrlt t Mr. i'lnblium, Lynn,
Mass., tur uUvicc, Irco.
Wealth Not Always Advantage.
Advantage. opportunity. chance,
luck! They are all on the side of the
boy born In obscurity, brought up In
Poverty. Provided he be endowed with
the will that brooks no obstacle, with
the mental ability to conceive great
thoughts, to plan great undertakings,
the boy Is all the more blessed who Is
not handicapped bv wealth.
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious iliseaH.-s. Jt is tfioroueh
y cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets. The. favorite family laxative.
WHY PAY MORE?
Mrn' II. ah (iratl lllarli or Tan Oir.mll N
I .Sprtna mjrUa. AU (.aalhara, U M "
mivm no ml
$2.50
MallOnlara Vl I
ROYAL SHOE COMPANY
22 Morrlaae V., dal. t al an 24. frtl.
Limitations of the Brain.
"You cannot educate or draw onl
ny brain mora than nature ht
ready put Into It. Some day. prbP
'Mslbllltles." Anatole rrnnce.
A Catastrophe.
A eat was being chased alone- th
roof of a New York building, it lost j w h" iT i0 ""pt our educatlf
its balance and full on a boy who was
standing on a balcony on the second ;
floor. The startled hn fii in 1.1. 1
turn, landing on a baby carriage, for
tunutely empty, wl.l. h another boy
waa wheeling the street. The first
boy dlslocuted his wrist; the cat was
killed.
Motl..r win rtnd Mr. Wlnslnw, .,,,,
A Lost Art,
Another art has bon lontl Tr,..-
was a time when the r-W,.t
o legitimate pride l her manner
of ascending a stair. In 11,1. a .
wtio have the tnnnner th.r ... .
stairs worthv t . .
1117 nisy exhlldt It.
AlWa Font-K
Shake Into Tour Shoes
a pow.ln- f.ir th. ft. j, ,
I. ..urn, ininrtliiK, flwmhi,. I,-. M-u .
"rrAhu,r"v.H,,M.k' " "-'""h
, . N Time Wasted.
Olaf Lrson. Workln. In .
oed of to.... Horror. trlcken. the
other employes ruah. .1
Ulr. only to find him plckln. t,
elf unharmed out of the ruhbl.h.
de bos. madf h, wM
ToTti- "T:r '"ra A'
When the
Hair Falls
Stop It! And why not? Fill
ing hair Is a disease, a rcguiir
disease; and Ayer's Hair V igor
as made from our new Im
proved, formula, quickly tai
completely destroys that di
ease. The hair stops tailing
out, grows more rapidly. ,nfl
all dandruff disappears.
no rhann iht tnlor nf lb
A
WtmmlM l "
Ska l
UST
Th. little book In esch pscll l'fJJ
ne lormuia of our new Hsir vijor, "
wbv earh in. ..j ... i. ..mrS. and
Plsins msny other Intertstln """J
After resdina rou will know why '"
ir prep.riiion doe it. won so
Mada mr tha . r). Am Oa., Lawail.
1 N U
NO. II
-'ll
irtliteM
y'MKIf writing to aTa