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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1902)
10 THE MOUN1XG- OKEGOtflAN, TUESDAY JULY 15, 1VZ. REGULARS GO, TOO Seventh Battery U. S. A , fpr Albany. MANY TROOPS AT ENCAMPMENT CIcvcn Hundred Guardsmen "Will Be on Hand Rcgrulatlons for Government of the Camp. v The two regiments and the separate bat talion of the Oregon National Guard will go into camp at Albany. Thursday, and with them -will be the Seventh . Battery of United 'States Artillery, stationed at Vancouver. The presence of this battery was requested by Governor 'Geer, who, through Adjutant-Genoral Gantenbein, sent an application to the Secretary of "War, asking that the regulars be allowed to participate in the practice, if no ex pense would be caused the state. The matter was referred to General Randall, conrmanding the Department of the Co lumbia, and Major Evans, Assistant Adjutant-General, announced yesterday that the application had been granted.' The bat tery numbers 100 men, 120 horses, six guns, six 'caissons and about four wagons. It will march to and from the place of en campment, and a great deal of benefit to the National Guard is expected from its co-operatlon'ln the drills. The number of guardsmen who are ex pected to take part In the encaippment Is estimated at 1100, the larger part of whom will go from Portland. The Third Regi ment will leave here at 7 A. M. In the morning of July 17, and the separate bat talion of three companies will 'arrive from Eastern Oregon in the afternoon of the same day, and will leave on the south bound train. The companies of 'tha Fourth Regiment will arrive at Albany about noon of the day of encampment. As these companies are scattered through the "Willamette "Valley and Southern Or egon counties, they" will probably arrive individually. The regulations for the government of the camp, or Camp "Williams, as it will be known, were issued yesterday by George T. TVlllett. Assistant Adjutant General. The regulations provide that the officers of the Third and' Fourth Regi ments will mess together, and the officers of the separate battalion and the battery and troop together. Company com manders will Inspect their messes beforfc each meal. Ration returns will be pre pared 'after "retreat" for the following day, and will be forwarded through the regular channel for comparison and ap proval, so as to be received by the bri gade commissary not 'later than 9 P. M. each day. The opening hour of service will be tho musicians' call for reveille at 4:55 A. M., and tne closing taps 'at 10:20 P. M. Except as may be directed otherwise from 'day to day, the early morning drill will be devoted by infantry organizations to instruction In the school of the com pany, commencing with the "setting up" exercises; and tho second mornlng'drill to instruction and practice In the school of the battalion and evolutions of the regi ment. The battalion and troop will as semble for drill at 9:25 o'clock A. M. TJie members of the guard coming off duty one day constitute the regular fa tigue party or general police for the next day, and will report at the first drill 'call of the day to tho senior non-commissioned officer of the old guard, who should prepare, while -on guard, a list of their names and companies. This non-commissioned officer will report the men absent and present to the officer of the day. The formation will be made at the point where main street intersects the line dividing the Third Regiment and Fourth Regi ment. The policing, except of company quar ters, will be in charge of the senior non commissioned officer of the old' guard un der the orders of the officer of the day. The policing of company quarters is un der the charge of the company Quartermaster-Sergeants, assisted by the Ser geants and Corporals of the company, who set the whole company at work. As there wlllbe no old guard available on the first day In camp, a detail will be ordered for the purpose by the --camp commander equal to the guard 'detail. The ground to be policed "by the troops will be the 'space occupied by them and 50 feet to the front, rear and flanks of the camp proper. Application for passes which 'cover the time of a prescribed drill or duty the soldier is subject to, or which extend be yond retreat of the day of Issue, must be made to the headquarters before "noon for approval: passes not approved . by the camp commander will' not be recognized by the guard; passes to be absent between duties may be granted by company, troop, battery and corps commanders, but only In cases of urgent necessity. Parties on duty conducted by officers require no passes; if in charge of a non-commissioned officer, the pass should be for him by. name and (so many) enlisted men; the officer or" non-commissioned officer in charge is responsible for the prompt re turn of his whole partj The officer of the guard will allow all respectable persons to pass to and from the camp between reveille and tattoo, but no strangers will be permitted to remain In camp after the latter hour. The ut- most civility and courtesy will be extend ed to visitors by the guard and by tho officers and members of the brigade. Enlisted men absent without authority from any drill, parade or stated duty will be placed under guard and punished as a brigade court of discipline may direct. Officers so absent will bo placed In arrest and reported to the camp 'commander for discipline. Offenses against the military code, reg ulations or camp orders will 'be tried each day by a. brigade court of discipline, and all fines will be noted on the pay-Toll and deducted from the' per diem allowed. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. Harvey O'Bryan and her two children are at Seaview. Professor Irving M. Glen, of Eugene, Is the guest of relatives in this city. H. E. Bickers, superintendent of the State Reform School, Is at the Imperial. G. TV. Jones, superintendent of the State Blind School, at Salem, is registered at the Imperial. P. E. D'Arcy. the Salem lawyer, is at tending the A. O. U. TV. festivities in the city. He is a guest at the Perkins. Dr. J. W. Johnson, of Seattle, who has been visiting friends in Portland during the past week, returned home Saturday. Hon. "William M. Colvlg, of Jacksonville, is attending the state grand lodge. A. O. U. "W. He Is at the Perkins, accompanied by Mrs. Colvlg. Second Assistant Fire Chief Shaughnes sy and his bride are spending a portion of their honeymoon in this city, and are lo cated at the Hotel Imperial. Govprnor and Mrs. T. T. Geer came down from Salem yesterday, and will leave this morning for Mount Adams, going- With the second division of the Mazamas. "William Smith, the well-known attorney and Democratic politician, of Baker City, Is attending the sessions of the A. O. U. "W. grand lodge. He is at the Imperial Hotel. President Corbett, of the Lewis and Clark Corporation, writes from Long Beach that he will be In Portland to at- tend the meeting of the board of directors Thursday and participate In the selection of the .fair site. Mrs. S. Silverfleld, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Ruby, leaves today for New York. "While in the metropolis she will select the Fall stock of cloaks and suits for the Silverfleld Fur Manufactur ing Company. She will be absent about six weeks. SAX FRANCISCO. July 14.-James H. Beatty, "United States District Judge for the District of Idaho, Is attending to the business of the "United States District Court and the United States Circuit "Court In this city during the absence of Circuit Judge Morrow and District Judge De Ha ven on their Summer vacations. NEW WAY TO FIX LONGITUDE Marconi "Wireless Telegrrnpliy Uacd to Send Chronometer Ticks. NEW YORK. July 7. The experiments conducted by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey at the Marconi station at Sagpoonack, on the south shore of Long Isiand, are still under way, but so delicate are they, and so Infinite the cal culations, that It will be some time be fore they are completed and a detailed re- CHEMAWA Qfi $HEBBKflDBBBBML 4 lS8SvB3fS KiffBMBBBBBBsBBfltsBjBBBBflBBsllBBBlBBSBHKiBS v 1 'ViMQMp!lBr'$j&n ziau""""""""P"H""""Kfl&l m2l1 j$3i&&S BEBnBBlBB99VlE58BBBXBBsBBSBBffHBKXBBlBZ t jm9!bmE wf sBSIBjBBCsVBBIuU 7vwb4ft99KB2A wMBSBsBsBBBS9BHSiVsBcB99BB9BBBBBffSB9KBBHBBSBfv vBBBEIitfBSBBBBS SURPRISES HEARERS BY THE EXCELLEJiCD OF ITS MUSIC. Tho people on the streets or Portland were given an unexpected treat yesterday forenoon when the Chemawa Indian Band rendered several choice selections In front of a number of the most busy places ot the city. There are 24 players In the band, and some of them of exceptional ability. They handle first-grade music with ease, and the people who listened to them yester day did not hesitate to say that their music was well up to the standard of any band in the city. Their leader, Mr. H. X. Stoudenme or. Is a zealous worker, and has done much to bring the band to its excellent standard. The plaers are as fol lows: Charles Larsen, Harry Beard, Charles Cutter, cornets; Henry Lovelace, piccolo; Manuel Hobles. Eugene1 Gefte, Richard Har ris, clarionets; John Raub, Cenon Rejes Fencallro. Haynes Do Witt, Alfred Coonskln. saxophones; Nicholas Lctvla, Tracy Hatoh, horns; Oscar Stulhammer, Simon Booth, trombones; Andrew Plcard, baritone; Sam Morris B-flat bass; Joseph Teabo, E-flat bass; Joshua Gibson, double-B-flat bass; Frank Hamilton, double-B-flat bass; John Harris, side drum; Yepple Nelson, bass drum; Albert Meacum, drum major; H. X. Stoudenmeyer, Instructor. The Chemawa Indian Band is made up of Indian boys from over 15 different tribes, mostly of the "Western States. The ma jority of them have played for some years, and some ot them "have been In the Chemawa band for as long as 10 years. The presont organization, however. Is but little over six months old. Some 12 years aco Chema-aa tried to organize and sustain a band, but for some reason, either lack of management or lack of interest. It was short-lived. Several attempts have been made to hae a. band there rfnee that time. There have been eome that have taken an Interest In the work, and some players of exceptional ability have been developed. But every time something has come up that has disrupted the organization, and the band has never reached a very high stage of development until recent months, since Its present leader has taken up the work. Mr. Stoudenmejer jesterday said: "The present Superintendent of the Chemawa Indian School. T. W. potter, has alwnja favored the development of a good Imnd. and It Is largely to his "efforts that the present . high standard of the band Is due. The boys are hard and industrious workers, and take a pleasure In their practicing, the same as they do in a game of ball or any of their sports, and they are especially proud when their music pleases the people. Some are bright and some are dull, but all are hard workers, and I expect to have one of the best bands In the Northwest. The boys now handle some very difficult music, and we nae some very fine musicians." port Is made to the Government. The feasibility of utilizing wireless telegraphy for the determination of longitude was demonstrated first by Government tests at the Marconi station on Nantucket Isl and, under the direction of Dallas B. "Walnwright. at which time the ticking of a chronometer was transmitted over a spaceof 0 miles. Since then the process has been so Improved that. In effect, the chronometer Is "harnessed" to the trans-' mitter and so beats off Its own time. The early results Indicated a new field of usefulness for wireless telegraphy in . region like Alaska, where telegraph lines are few, and yet where numerous longi tudes must be determined for the purpose of accurately charting the vast extent of coast line in the interests of a rapidly in creasing maritime commerce. Richard Pfund. one of the most skilled experts in the Marconi Compaay of America, Is al ready on his way to Alaska- to surJerln tend the Installation of stations between Fort Gibbon and Bates Rapids for the United States Signal Corps. It Is expected that they will be In operation by October 1. A much more extensive use of the Marconi, system In Alaska is being con oldered, which will connect the territory direct with the United States. The Marconi Company has no connec tion whatever with any other so-called wireless telegraph company, and the Gov ernment experiments at Nantucket and those now In progress at Sagaponack have had the assistance and advice of the com pany's own experts. The Government operators at Sagaponack, on the coast ! survey schooner Eagre, are in training for I service in Behring Sea, where the system j will be used to fix longitude, and not un likely have some Influence on the sealing j question. . j At present the difference In local time, j or, what is the same thing, the difference of longitude between Important localities, j Is determined by the aid of. telegraph lines j of submarine cable, where such facilities are available. When these are lacking, chronometers must be carried to and fro I between the points where longitudes are j known and those points where they are J required to be known. The Marconi sys- i tem, it has been shown, offers a more ex act and Jess cumbersome method as a sub stitute for these chronometer expeditions, j ana tne experiments at agaponacK are to develop to a fixed certainty the exact itude with which the time can be trans mitted over varying distances under vary ing conditions. At Nantucket signals were sent and received from Nantucket lightship and automatically recorded on the chronograph, together with the rec ord of the seconds made by a chronome ter In the bame electric circuit. All the conditions were similar to those which exist when a telegraph line is used. TIME CARD, STEADIER T. J. POTTER This week the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock for Astoria and Ilwaco as follows: July 15, 10.30 A. M.; July 16. 11:30 A. M.; July 17. 12:30 P. M.; July 18, 1:20 P. M.; Saturday, the 19th, at 2 P. M. Baggage roust be received at Ash-street dock 30 minutes before departure. Ticket office Third and Washington. Klamath Hot Springs, Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac. Convenient for O?cgon people. Address Edson Bros.. Beswlck. C&L If you have never used Carter's Little Liver Pills, go at once to the nearest drug store and get a vial. They will surely please you. Don't forget Jhls, IT IS NOW IN FULL SWINfi CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY AT ITS HEIGHT. Bain Fnils to Interfere "With Inter esting Frogramme Lcwii and Clark: -Day Thursdny. GLADSTONE PARK, July H. The Chautauqua sessions are now In full swing, and an unusually fine programme will be given this week! The weathrr -was fine this morning, but in the afternoon a strong wind sprang up, and about 3 o'clock just enough rain fell to lay the dust. Although the crowd today did not equal that of Saturday, the Auditorium was well filled this afternoon when Dr. Thomas McClary gave his lecture on "Sunshine In Labor." The main feature this morning was the meeting of the Ministerial Association, at which the Rev. Huber Ferguson delivered an interesting lecture on "The Sabbath." Mr. Ferguson showed in able arguments why the Sabbath should be kept; first, be- INDIAN BAND VISITS PORTLAND cause human nature needs one day's rest In seven; second, because the Sabbath, In the Christian religion. Is a day sacred to the worship of God, and, third, that the day of rest which all men agree is de manded by man's nature can only be conserved by keeping It sacred for wor ship. Mr. Ferguson's lecture was Instruc tive as well as interesting, and at Its close the other members Joined in a gen eral discussion of the subject. The classes are now largely attended, and all are making good progress. Mrs. Bethei Cole began her class In parlia mentary drills this morning. Mrs. Cole is a distinguished parliamentarian, who has been visiting for several weeks in Portland. TJie management Is to be con gratulated on securing her for the re mainder of the session. The class opened this morning with a membership of S6, which is quite a compliment to Mrs. Cole's ability. Afternoon Programme. Tho afternoon programme opened with the usual concert by the Chemawa Band. These concerts are becoming more pop ular every daj and the boys are to bo complimented on the good showing they are making. After the concert Mrs. Car rie Brown Dexter, of San Francisco, sang "Because the Rose Must Fade," and re sponded to a hearty encore with "Maid of Cadiz." Tho baseball game between Oregon City and Mount Angel resulted in a victory for the former by the score of 16 to 1. Tho Mount Angel lads were unable to find Pitcher Callff'e curves, getting only threo safe hits the entire game, while Harklns, Mount Angel's twlrler, was touched up for a total of 14 hits, among which were five two-baggers. Neither side scored In the first two Innings, and it looked as If it would be an exciting contest. Instead of the walk-over It later proved to be. The run-getting started in the third, when, with two men out, the Oregon City boys found Harklns for four hits, which, with tho assistance of two errors, netted them three runs. Thej got one more in the fourth, and in the fifth they pounded the ball all over the lot, and, as a result, five more men crossed the plate. In the sixth they got two runs and four In the seventh. All this time tho Mount Angel team had been unable to get a man on second base, and the crowd began to hoot and howl. However, after the Oregon City team scored only one run in tho ninth, the Mount Angel boys catne to life, and the first man up hit safe, scoring the only run on an over throw to second. The side was soon re tired, leaving the score IB to 1, in favor of Oregon City. The Oregon City boys are a. good bunch of hitters, as Pitcher Harklns can testify to, and they will make it very Interesting for tho teams they go up against in the Chautauqua series. Following is the line-up of the teams: Oregon City. Position. Mt. Angel. Martin C. Kell Callff P. Harklns Rapp 1 B....; Hunt Hedges' 2 B Gearln Parrott 3 B Lavier Reckner S 3 Pelland Lee L F Brown McCutchen C F Armstrong McGlnnls R F Mlckei T XT "C"I T TT "p Oregon City.. .16 14 3SIount Angel.. 13 7 Umpire Rankin. Dr. Thomas McCIary's lecture on "Sun shine in Labor" was the feature of the' afternoon. Dr. 'McClary completely cap tivated the large audience by his smiling manner and witty stories. Dr. McClary has become a great favorite with the Chautauquans, and his appearance tomor row night, Is being looked forward to with great pleasure by those who have already heard him. In the evening Charles Craig, the im personator, gave an interesting entertain ment, which was thoroughly enjoyed by 5 -11 L- V. t I. ir. -., .. 1L. i I act of "The Starbucks," by Ople Reld, which was followed by several short com edy sketches. He then gave a play en titled "Uncle Ned," In which he did some lightning-change work, appearing In the costumes of the four different characters of the play. Tuesday will be another red-letter day at Chautauqua. It Is. Lewis and Clark day. Hon. H. "W. Scott, vice-president of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, will pre side and Introduce speakers. Hon. J. H. Richards, a popular orator and citizen of Idaho, Is coming from that state espe cially to deliver an oration. Governor elect Chamberlain and J. M. Long, of Portland, will both appear on the plat form and deliver addresses. In the even ing Dr. Thomas McClary. ot Minneapolis, will give his second popular address, on "The American Home." Todnj'a Programme. The following Is the official programme for Tuesday, July 15: 8 to U. classes. 11, Portland Ministerial Association hour: "The Outlook of Christendom." This Is Missionary day, and a number of returned missionaries Will be present. The Round Table will be Inaugurated by the scholar ly pastor of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, the Rev. E. M. Sharp. A. M. 1:30, band concert. 2, chorus, "My Country, 'Tls of Thee," Chautauqua chorus. "Lewis and Clark Programme," presided over by Hon. H. TV. Scott, of Portland. 3:30, baseball. 7:30, band concert. 8. reading. Miss Minnie Hamlll. Lecture, "The American Home," by Dr. Thomas McClary. Blgr Day "Wednesday. Wednesday will be one of the great days at Chautauqua. The afternoon programmo will be given by the different women's or ganizations of the state. Women from all over the state are on the grounds, and all will make special effort to make wo men's day a notable one In the history of Chautauqua. A committee consisting of Mrs. S. A. Evans, Mrs. M. A. DaJton and Mrs. George Harding has been ap pointed to look after the comfort and pleasure of visiting clubwomen. An ef fort is being made to have a huge bas ket picnic, and a suitable ground will be selected by the women In charge. Thursday's Programme. Thursday afternoon at 3:30 Mr. Stone, Secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will address tne W. C. T. U. Conference on "Boys' Clubs." THIS IS LEWIS AXD CLARK DAY. Fine Programme Arranged for Glad atone Park. "With a view to placing before the edu cators of" the Northwest the Immrmsn im- j portance of the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial as a means of education to the people, the management of the Chautau qua Assembly has made the Lewie and Clark Centennial the feature of this after noon's assembly. The season at Glad stone this year has been a particularly brilliant one, the platform being occu pied by distinguished men and women from all over the UnlUd Statee. This, however, will be a distinctly Northwest j day, and owing to the interest rfianifested in tne (jenicnmai exposition ana me prominence of the speakers promises to be one of the big days at Chautauqua. Owing to the absence ofH. W. Corbett, president of the Centennial Exposition, from the city, H. TV.Scott, first vlco-pres-Ident. will preside at the meeting. George E. Chamberlain, Governor-elect of Ore gon, will address the audience; also J. M. Long. Hon. J. H. Richards, of Boise, Idaho, a man of marked ability and an eloquent speaker, will deliver the addrecs. Mr. Richards has been eminently successful In furthering enterprises for the better ment of Idaho, ls thoroughly public-spirited, and in sympathy with the Lewis and Clark movement. A number of prominent men of Port land have expressed their intention of go ing out to Gladstone for the purpose of hearing Mr. Richards. Among them Colo nel H. E. Dosch, who has recently re turned from Charleston, after doing much there and at Buffalo to make Oregon known to the world. J. C. Alnsworth, O. F. Paxton and Dan McAUen will also be there. The directors of the Centennial Exposi tion, have been Invited to be present, and as many as can get away from business will attend. The Lewis and Clark Civic Improvement Association of Portland, that has been doing pioneer work In the way of clear ing the streets of 'obstructions, has been invited to send a representative, and George M. Hyland will deliver a short ad dress outlining the alms of the associa tion and the work It designs to accomp lish before the Centennial year. There will also be music and singing by the chorus. The Southern Pacific train leaving Port land at 1 P. M. reaches Gladstone In am ple time for the afternoon exercises. Mr. Richards, who Is today's orator, has been prominently identified with pub lic work, ever since he located at Boise qity. Idaho, In 1SS0. Owing greatly to his efforts, the large canal, which cost over n.003,000, and which converts a great por tion of Payette Valley Into a garden spot, was constructed. He also had much to do with placing Canyon County, Idaho, on a sound footing when It was organ ized. In 1S54. at the earnest solicitation of both the Republican and Democratic par ties, he accepted the nomination on the Republican ticket for District Judge. He carried the election, and through his un tiring energy and executive ability in two years he cleared the calendar, which was years behind. In 1S99, after a spirited con test, he was elected Mayor of Boise, and succeeded In reorganizing the Republican party, which, owing to the silver and Populist agitation, had become greatly dcmorallzed. In his profession of law he Ikis been prominent for years. "WATTERSOX AT ASHLAXD. Dellvern Hlx Lectnre on Lincoln Be fore Cliantnujjun Atmcmbly. ASHLAND. Or.. July 14 The Chautau qua tabernacle was packed this afternoon with the vast concourse of people from various sections of Southern Oregon who came to hear the great Southern orator and editor, Henry Watterson, in his lec ture on "Abraham Lincoln." He met ex pectations aroused of him In every re spect, and his masterful and e'oquent ad dress gave splendid satisfaction. Mr. Watterson will remain tomorrow and give his lecture on "Money and Morals" in the evening. Tonight a violin and vocal con cert Is arranged for, at which Mrs. Suts!e Fennell Pipes, -v'ollnlst. will appear. EDUCATING PORTO RICANS Progress of Church Worlc In the Island. NEW YORK. July 14. Dr. Charles W. Drees, superintendent of the Porto Rico Mission of tho Methodist Episcopal Church. Is In New York consulting with the ofilclals of the Missionary Society about the work of h'e denomination In that Island. His object In visiting the United States Is to raise $60,000. This fund will be applied exclusively to the schools and mission stations in Porto Rico. Speaking of religious changes in general In the "aland. Dr. Dreeo said: "Fortunately. we have no complications like those that ha e arisen in the Philip pines over the lands of the friars. Long before the United States acquired sov ereignty over Porto Rico, the Spanish Government had taken over nearly all of the- property belonging to the monastic orders. Therefore, when the United States took the place of Spain, there was no seri ous land question to adjust. The Congre- Distinguished everywhere for DcIIency of Flavour, , Superior Qnnllty. and Highly Xntritlve Properties. GRATEFUL COMFORTING EPPS'S THE MOST NUTRITIOUS COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER. Sold only In Iinlf-pnnnd tlni. labeled JAMES EPrS &. CO.. Ltd., Ilomoppnthic Chemists, JLiundon, England. Aeenti, SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD, Sau Franclico. FOR MEN Will buy your choice of any $3.50, $4.00. $4.50 Tan Shoe in the house. For Ladies, $3, $3.50, $4.00 Tan Shoes CLEAN-UP SALE ' Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AXD WASHINGTON'. C GEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great be cause his wonderful cures are so well known throughouc the United biuies. and because so many ptople are thankful to him for saving their lives from op erations. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science in this country. and ii ihrnut? . . iih of these harmle'sfi reme dies. This famous doctor knows the ac tion of over KM dirterent remedies that he has successfully ued in different dis eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, female trouble, and all private diseases. Hun dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and eee him. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress THE C. GEE TVO CHINESE MED ICINE CO.. 132i Third street, Portland, Or. Mention this paper. Imperia! Hair Regenerator The Standard Hair Coloring for Oray or Bleached Hair, la elene, durable and ixrfecUr hanslets Hair Coloring. Any s&taral sliade. Leaving hair beautiful, cleau and Kloesr. OSB APPLICATION' LASTS MONTHS. Sample ot lialr colored Xrco. Prlvaty assured. Sead for Fampnlet. MPERUL CHEMICAL MFG CO., 135 W. 23d SI, new Yiri. 95 SsSSlSi oo'2& m gatlonallsts, Presbyterians, Baptists, Prot estant Episcopal. United Brethren and Methodists have established stations. While we have not organized and formed a sharp division of territory like the mis sion workers have In the Philippines, we have a general understanding that we will not conflict or duplicate work. "We have started Washington College and the McKlnley Free Schools at San Juan. The first has been doing good worK in the kindergarten, primary. Intermedi ate, college preparatory and normal de partments, and will do much better when we get the new buildings which we need. The attendance Is a mixture of Porto Rl cans and English. The McKlnley School Is entirely Spanish and Ls attended by chil dren unable to dress well enough to go to the college. We furnish books and appli ances. Industrial training will be given the boys at Aroclbo. The natives are re sponsive to our advances." Dr. Drees has had charge of the Spanish Missions of the Methodist Church for the last 2S years. He ls a native of Xenla, O. N . MAGNir" TO DRAW CARS Xcw Scheme of Street Rnllvray Propnlslon. CHICAGO, July 14. A change In the method of street railway propulsion Is the possible result of a trial, that hag been made in Chicago of a local Invention. Small electro-magnets, imbedded between the rails of the track, are used to pull the cars. The electro-magnets form one-half of the motor and are placed In the ground In a line half-way between the tracks. The other part, the armature, Ls attached lengthwise to the bottom of the car. It is a long Iron bar. cut up Into feet and I at n ft., nl.fi Va, 1.a a.1. Allnnvtl. n n within an Inch ot the top of the magnet boxes? But the primary difference between the new system and the trolley-car motor is mat tne new car Is not propelled by friction of the wheels with the track, but by Invh"o!o force of magnetism. Each magnet is connected with main feed wires. hcally Insulated and bring ing electricity from the power-houe. But when the car Is not running over them tho magnets are not magnetic. In other words, they ere not In the circuit except when tho car comes over, them. An ar rangement of the magnets, according to po'arity, first a north or positive, and then a youth or negative, ls the scheme at tracting the car and making it run smooth ly. In the car. on the other hand, by the use of a sma'l storage battery, the polar ity of the feet of the armature Is con trolled. The operator of the car can. with one simple movement of his one lever, stop it or reverse the movement Instead. The great saving which the inventor claims Is In tho amount of electricity re quired. He says 75 amperes will suffice for 40 cars, while the present trolley sys tems require 70 amperes for one car. It ls also claimed that the cam can be run faster than trolley cars because they are always under perfect control. A 10-foot model car, accommodating six persons, wao manipulated successfully In the trial on a track ISO feet long. ! , Orepjon Fostefllce Moved. WASHINGTON. July 14. The Postofllce at Spruce, Tillamook County, Oregon, has pSI Egg i Compare tfo'e II U r m ivoysu 1 Little Cigar with any other brand and you will find that its quality is iinequaled and that it is also the biggest little cigar i m m SfiKliS ' ' . i. I .. I ,1 i" III II II JegetablePreparationfbr As similating tiEToodandReguta ling the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheeiful ness andRestContalns neither Opwm,'Morpiiinc nor Mineral. MotNarcotic. JiKrpeafOldlb-SAMUELPllVhUi JbcSmna JziltSetd. ICarianabSt&r ffGnaStcd- Ancrfect Remedy For Constipa tion, Sour Stomack.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jevensh ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Toe Simile Signature of EXACT COPY OF WRAPFEB. I. ywfrw .wMatv Ksy-iMiW 3MIMMUiiiiJbttBi-i CliSTO HS-1?-16 Kh You Have i. .-mn. i , f-uwvova UUUKIli : : H Niprmtnre I & l G&f6&K NEW JfOBK. "flr HrffilTZZf i ftPV'it" V. Tr?'Sii THE INSIDE HISTORY DF A REMARKABLE CASE NOW PUB LISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME. Mm. Xlchols Mnkci a Statement,Tcll- Iiigr to the Best of Her Knowledge the Caniiei Which Led Up to This State of Affnlri. The following- facts?, says the Belfast (Me) Republican Journal, have never before been published. The incident caused much comment at the time, and it was thought -worth while to make an Investigation. With this end in view, a reporter called upon Mrs. Elisabeth Nichols at her home in Searsport. Me., and obtained the following Information. She said: "About six years ago my nerves broke, down completely, and my whole system, became a wreck. I suffered dreadfully from Indigestion, ad my eyes were very weak. I had frequent fainting1 spells. Finally my eight failed me en tirely, and I had to have my eyes ban daged all the time." "This state of affairs," she continued, "lasted for a year, when I was forced to go to bed and stay there constantly. I became so weak that I could ccily take two tablespoonfuls of milk at a time. I could not feed myself, and sleep was almost Impossible. This lasted another year, and I was then in such a state of nervous exhaustion that when my peo ple wanted to make my bed they could move me only a few Inches at a time. I had become extremely thin, and was still losing flesh. I tried nearly all the medicines in the market, but failed to find any that helped me." "But how were you cured?" asked the interviewer. "I'll tell you. My condition finally became so critical that my family ex pected me to die any day. Then my husband bought some Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and three days after I began taking them I could cat without assistance, and in a week I could sit up and be dressed. After I had taken five boxes of them I began to gain flesh. I continued the use of Pink Pills for Pale People until I had taken 10 boxes, and was able to help my fam ily pack up and move to a new home. After reaching there I took two more boxes of the pills, and I have been able to work hard and take care of ray family of five people ever since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.30. and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Sche nectady. N. Y. been moved a quarter of a mile to the south, and Hermann C. Gessner appoint ed Postmaster. Sep HviimniHHiiuniiiimwBSSaTBj HtJ flju jH W Bmb 9TA I MK m For Infants and Children. SHI Kii-H-a-----ii-H---HBia-Ba--iBiBiai I Bears the . 1 f AKu I lit Jr ln jcii m mt n. ri ijs viSLf I" s-or uver Thirty Years THE CZNTAUR COMPANY. HCVJYOWK CITY.