The Sunday Oregonian., June 30, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUXDAY OREGQyiAX, FORTLAXD. JUNE SO, 1907.
10
RACING
ATINDEPENDENCE
Splendid Sport for Horse-Lovers
Despite Wet and
Heavy Track.
LARGE CROWDS ARE OUT
Surprises Are Sprung, Especially
Vhen Hop Queen, an Oregon
Mare, Is First in Bunch of
Veterans in 5-Furiong Dash.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 29.
(Special.) Independence opened the
"Willamette Valley racing season with
a two-days- race meet and horse show
Frlrtny and Saturday.
Friday opened dark and cloudy, and
a heavy rain came down in the fore
noon. But Managing; Director gliomas
, J. Gilpin had declared there would be
rucinff. rain or shine. Crowds came
stresrVning Into town early In the day
by train, moter and carriage.
Independence has gained the name of
a good horse town, and everyone ex
pected rare sport, in which they were
hot disappointed.
About 1 o'clock the rain pod re
lented and hung up hie heaviest clouds
In graceful festoons along the Coast
Range and pale sunlight filtered
down upon the expectant uwn. By 2
n clock the grandstand was filled, and
long rows of vehicles lined the outside
nf the track and filled the Infield round
the judges' stand.
Plucky, nervy horsewomen, who ltad
come long distances by train and car
riage, made the grandstand look like
a mighty bouquet with their guy at
tire. Over on the infield whs a hunch of
buekaroo in from the Eastern Ore
gon deserts. They had come all the
way from Burns and Prineville to be
In nt the first race meet of the .Valley.
The first race called was a pacing
event for the best there la five half
mile heats. There were three entries:
Oeorge Woods, owned by Cleve Woods,
of McMinnville. Hanna. a big brown
mare owned by P.iley Cooper, of Inde
pendence, and Zombro Maud, from
Amity.
They got away even in the first heat,
it was a hot contest from start to fin
ish. Rufus Dickenson held big Hanna
with a steady hand and brought her un
der the wire a winner by two lengths,
time. 1:21. on a very heavy track.
In the second heat Zombro Maid's own
er saw his mare had no show and jogged
her back to the stables.' leaving the race
to be fought otit by George Woods and
Hanna. Again Hanna got away a little
In the bad. The Mc-MInnville horse
Tressed hard behind, and made tremen
dous efforts to get to the front, but Han
na kept steadily at her long-galted, nerve
racking pace, and came home ahead.
In 1:16 3-4.
The third heat was a repetition of the
two others, and Hanna won the raue In
straight heats, and the last heat was
paced in 1:19.
The fast running race was a half-mile
for a IKO purse, and had for entries the
gray geldwg Paddy Ryan, owned by Dr.
Nehrbas, of Independence; George
Brown's Monarch, of Corvallis: Eva N..
owned by W. W. Percival, president of
the Independence Driving Club, and In
duno. a California horse, owned by Eu
gene Rheims, of Oakland. Monarch was
scratched at the last moment.
Mr. Rltclms' mare was freali from vic
tories In the South and on the way to
participate in big events at Seattle. Many
thought the California horse would carry
the day until the wise ones began to lay
their money on Pereival's Independence
mare. Eva N., and the betting soon ran
2 to 1 in her favor.
The horses lined up at the tape in front
of the judges' stand and It was the
prettiest kind of a start. Jockey Harvey
Copeland broke away in the lead on Eva
N. like a rocket. Induno had jumped and
stumbled, as the word was given, almost
In front of the gray, throwing both of
them behind two aud three lengths. But
they were after tlitV Independence mare
in a flash. Induno pressed her hard and
at the 3-8 post was almost up to her. But
Jockey Copeland raised his whip and
touched the mare once, bringing the Per
cival colors blue and yellow to a flying
victory. It was a whirlwind finish, with
the California mare only a length behind.
Just the kind of a race to set the grand
stand wild. The time was 54, and it
would have been considerably better but
for a heavy track.
The third event was a five-eighths run
Ping race for a $U!5 purse. Mr. Rheims,
the Californian, had entered his horse
Bill Shovt. The other entries were Samp
eon Plunkett. owned by Rufus Dickinson,
of Independence: W. W. Pereival's Chita,
and Hop King: McLaughlin's bay mare.
Hop Queen. The last two mares wero
both trained by Mr. Percival and were
entered as a stable, but it was under
Stood that they were to run Independ
ently for the money on their own merits.
The fTtmous jockey. Kordham McDonald,
rider of many winners on California and
j:astern track., had been summoned from
Portland to ride Hop Queen.
An Interesting thing about this S-year-old
mare is tliat she was bought by C.
A. McLaughlin for a saddle horse. Up
to two years ago she waa used merely for
riding about his hop farm. Last year
she was entered In a few local races and
won. Still many were skeptical as to
whether she could stand up against Per
eival's superb Chita, or the . California
racehorse Bill Short.
But alt doubts were soon set at rest.
When Starter Kirkland cried go. up at
the 3-8 post, Ferdy McDonald shot ahead
of the others like a cannon ball. The
ftrandstand saw a mad scramble of Chita
and the others to catch up. Round the
course they went, now bunching up. and
again trailingout. but aim-ays Hop Queen
In the lead, and ' McLaughlin's saddle
mare carried his ghaurogk emblem under
the wire,-the most surprising winner of
the day. in 1.06i.
The enthusiasm of the crowd knew no
bounds at the victory of the home-grown,
hopyard horse, and all acclaimed her as
well deserving her name, t'hita finished
second, and the California horse third".
An amusing thing about this race was
the Tact that Mr. Pereival's Chita was
defeated by a mare that he had taken
and trained as a matter of friendship' for
Mr. Mclaughlin.
-"I hdted to take that mare to trani,
awfully Mac," said open-ltarted Bill
Percival, after the race, "but I gave her
all the show in the world, aud I'm not
sorry now eitner," and the two friends
shook hands warmly.
The features of Saturday were s street
parade of show horses, saddlers and
driving horses in light and heavy harness.
The horse show feature of the Inde
pendence meet was considered a great
success. The open air horse show has
heroine a popular and fashionable diver
sion in Atlantic Coast cities, and this
up-dat little valle city showed that
she is thoroughly abreast of the times.
Her business men showed much public
ia liberal wontribuiious lu nurses.
and in making handsome- prises for the
show classes. .
The racing events of Saturday afternoon
were:
A 2-year-old harness race, best two In
three heats for a purse of $50: a running
half-mile dash for a purse of tlOO: a run
ning three-quarter mile dash, purse $125,
and a boys' pony race, purse jlO.
, Results:
First raes One-half mile dath, won er
Eva X., ridden by McDonald;, time. 0:M;
ampon ghtrkel secoiKl. Indues third.
Match trotting race between Falmont. Jr..
owned by Fen Woodcock, and J. W. Brown's
Iambert Boy. won by Falmont. Jr.
Third race Three-qcarter mile dash, won
y W. w. Pereival's Chita In 1:20. BUI Short
second. Hop Queen third.
In the horse show parade Miss Erma Hill
ard took first saddle horse prtse. Lena Brown
econd; Mrs. Asa Taylor, blue ribbon for
tingle team; P. M. Kirkland. second: for dou
ble team; C. A. McLaughlin, tint, J. TV.
Brown, second; boys' pony race won by
George Chrlsman. Jen Krebs second.
One of the most admired participants
was Miss Nina Bateman, riding the fa
mous New York thoroughbred racing stal
lion and show horse. Sovereign. Sovereign
has been a great stake winner In the
East. He was shipped from New York
City to Oregon only a month ago. He is
considered a great acquisition to the
state. His sire was His Highness, a' fu
turity winner. Sovereign, besides being a
great racehorse. Is a superb saddle horse,
and carried his fair rider with matchless
grace and style.
The other show stallions exhibited In
the street parade were:
Lambert Boy. a Morgan horse, owned by
J. W. Brown, of Airlte: Oolden Flyer, trot
ter, owned by Asa B. Taylor. Independence:
Talmonr. Jr., trotter, owned by Fred Wood
cock, Albany: Yaffle, trotter, owned by Ru
fus Dickinson. Independence: D!go. pav.er,
trial U:t'0, owned by E. E. Staatz, Inde
pendence; King Oscar, Clyde, owned by J.
W. Wood, Independence: West Fen, import
ed English Shire, owned by Nachtigall 4b
Hon, Dallas; King Alfonso, pacer, owned
by George Jones. Independence; Pream.
German coach hovee, owned by J. W. Brown.
Atrlle; Tabia, Imported Percheron. owned by
Amos Hotmail, Independence.
FORKST FUND FOR KACH STATE
Gifforel I'iiirliot Says Department
Proposes an Improved Service.
PENDLETON. Or., June 39. (Special.)
While In the city yesterday for a few
hours. Glfford Pinchot. Chief Forester of
the United States, announced that If his
present plans were materialized that the
next appropriation for forest reserves, by
Congress, would be divided into specific
appropriations for the states. His object
in this change of policy is to secure bet
ter appropriations for the Individual
suites, making It possible to pay better
salaries for hose who are placed in
charge of the Forest Reserves and there
by secure more competent men.
The question of having the Forest Re
serve district headquarters moved from
Portland to this city wa3 taken up with
Mr. Pinchot. and he promised to give the
matter his attention. He listened care
fully to the arguments made for the pro
posed change and admitted that there
seemed to be some good reasons why the
change should be made.
The Focester says his particular pur
pose in coming tf the West at this time
Is to study local needs, hear complaints,
explain the purposes of the Forest Re
serve, adjust differences, and In short to
adap" the administration of the Reserve
affairs to the local conditions. He says
he Is- finding that complaints concerning
the Reserves is not due to the theory or
policy of the Administration, but to mis
takes that have been made in the con
duct of the Reserve affairs, and these he
is endeavoring to adjust as rapidly as
possible.
He went from here to Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, and from thence goes to Helena
to meet Secretary of the Interior Gar
field. He expects to be in Portland July
13 and 14.
NO SHUTDOWN AT RAYMOND
Operation of New Mill Creates De
mands for Entire Log Output.'
RAYMOND. Wash.. June 29. (Special.)
Logging camps in this vicinity will con
tinue to operate during the Summer
months, as mill companies and Independ
ent loggers declare that the demand for
logs was never greater than at the pres
ent time. It is stated that because several
new mills are soon to commence opera
tions here, in addition to those already
running.. the - temporary congestion
felt in many parts of the state will not be
experienced here, and that a shut-down
will not be necessary. The Owen Logging
Company, operating at Smith Creek, is
completing the third dam. which will
make It possible to float logs to tidewater
during the Summer months. Several mil
lion feet of timber Is in readiness to iloat
as soon as the dam is completed. The
Pacific & Eastern Railway Company,
composed of local millmen. Is rushing
work on a new spur, which will tap a
large body of timber on Mill Creek, and
as soon as the road is completed two large
logging camps will" commence operations
there.
DEAD OF THE A" OK TH WEST
W illiam W. Rent nor. Pioneer and
Veteran of Oreg6n Indian Wars.
ASHLAND. Or.. June 29. William W.
Kentnor, a prominent pioneer and vete
ran of the early Indian wars of Southern
Oregon, died here yesterday, aged 79.
Mr. Kentnor, who "was a wagon-maker
by trade, was a native of Illinois, and
cume to the Pacific Coast In 1850. first
settling in Yrcka, and engaging in mining
for a number of years In the then rich
placer fields of Northern California. He
located at Ashland In 1S60, and has ever
since resided here, highly respected. A
wife, who was Miss Sarah Million, also
a member of a well-known pioneer family
of this section, survives him, besides a
daughter, Mrs. Ida Ward, who resides
near San Francisco.
THE JIDGE FOPGOT NEW LAW
Has to Recall Prisoners and Give
Them Another Sentence.
NORTH YAKIMA, Waslk. June 19.
(Ppeical. By an error on the part of
Judge Rlgg in sentencing five members
of the McGinnls gang of boxcar rob
bers under the new Indeterminate sen
tence law which did not come into
effect until after the commission of
the crime for which they were prose
cuted, the judgment was quashed by
the Judge today and the men ar
raigned the second time and eje'tuenced
to four years each In the penitentiary.
The error may result in an applica
tion for a writ of habeas corpus, the
men having been Imprisoned ten days
under illegal sentence.
Woman Falls From Steplattder.
ALBANY, Or.. June IS. (Special.)
Mrs. Dr. G. W. Gray, wife of a pioneer
Albany dentist, was seriously injured
last evening while descending from a
stepladder. She made a mtfistep and
fell, a thigh bona being severely frac
tured. She is now in St. Mary's Hos
pital. , Funeral of Arthur Sloan.
CHEJHAUS. Wash.. June 19 (Special.)
The funeral of Arthur Sloan, the con
ductor who was killed on the Vancouver
Yacolt branch line Wednesday, r.as held
here yesterday from the home of Sis
niothan
P i . .
a-
t ' J - ; i A. vr,
WILL GIVE PUBLIC
Harriman System Ceases Old
Practice of Concealing
Disasters.
REPORT TO NEWSPAPERS
Readers Will Receive Accounts of
Accidents as They Are Obtained
by Railroad Officials Inquiry
Board Investigates Wrecks.
Tnstead of shrouding: railway acci
dents In as much mystery as possible,
as has been the poiicy of all American
railroads, the Harriman lines, will
hereaftsr acquaint -the public fully
with details of all accidents occurring;
on the allied lines. Orders to this ef
fect hava been issued by General Man
ager O'Brien of the Pacific Northwest
ern Division.
The Harriman lines have had this
subject under consideration for some
time'. It has been decided to fc'lve out
the results of Investigations into
wrecks as they occur. Any telegraphic
Information received by General Man
ager O'Brien of wrecks in this terri
tory will be Riven to the newspapers
as promptly as the news Is received
at headquarters. It Is believed that
this policy will remove criticism that
haa formerly been made that the rail
roads seek to hide all mishaps on the
lines. As the result of the new policy,
the public will be given the same in
formation concerning" wrecks and their
causes as General Manager O'Brien
himself receives.
It is not generally known that as
soon as a wreck occurs on the Harri
man lines in the territory covered
from the ' Portland headquarters, a
thorough Investigation Is started to de
termine the cause of the accident. If
the origin of the trouble Is not at once
apparent, a board of Inquiry, consist
ing of the division superintendent, the
master mechanic and resident engineer
or division malntenance-of-way offi
cer is convened on the call of the di
vision superintendent and 'evidence is
taken on the accident, preferably on
the ground where it occurred. A re
port Is then made.
If two members of the board do
not agree in signing the findings, a
second board made up of the general
superintendent, superintendent of mo
tive power and chief engineer or rank
ing engineering officer in charge of
maintenance of way and etructures. is
convened by the general manager im
mediately after receipt of the non-eon-cluslve
report of the divisional board. If,
after receipt of the report of the sec
ond board of Inquiry, the general man
ager is not able to reach a conclusion,
he employs any other means that are
necessary to determine the cause of
the accident in question.
The new policy in regard to wrecks
i and their causes promises to remove
i muh of the suspense that is some
I ft- - l ' m
I - " - - ,
NEWSOF.WHEGKS
t i - ft ' i tr
l j J 'HZ! jjl'
evil ei
lit A
$ ii,f
times occasioned to the public when
incomplete reports only are obtainable
of the cause or effects of railroad ac
cidents. Wireless Stations on Pacific.
VICTORIA. B. C, June J!9. Cecil Dou
trie. commissioner of wireless telegraphy
for the Dominion government, has arrived
from Ottawa to establish five wireless
telegraph stations for the governmant.
The central station at Victoria and one
at Pachena Point will be in operation
within six weeks.
The C. P. R. has decided to establish
wireless apparatus at once on its steam
ers, not only on the Coast liners but the
Km press liners. The Japanese station
near Capo Muboye is already in opera
tion and when the Pachena Point station
is complete the Empress liners will be
able to enter-communication with the land
at either side of the Pacific two or three
days before arrival.
Young Woman Wanders Away.
Miss Minnie. s Burgett, who attained
somev notoriety by disappearing from
her home several weeks ago, is again
missing, and her relatives are consid
erably anxious as to her whereabout.
She disappeared for the second time at
10 o'clock Friday morning, after hav
ing returned only a few days ago.
The family lives at 721 Savler street.
She is described as beln.it 33. years of
age. 5 feet S inches tall, dark hair,
mole on cheek and over eye. She wore
a black turban hat. blue and white
checked dress with white yoke and
sleeves. The police have been request
ed to locate her. Any Information lead
ing to her location will be appreciated
by the young woman's relatives.
Water for Irrigation Next Year.
. ONTARIO, Or., June 29. Messrs. AU
bright and Eggleston, of Portland,
Christian Co-operative representatives,
have returned from Upper willow
Creek. They state work is progressing
rapidly" on the irrigation project, and
that work of survey for the laterals is
still going on. The huge reservoir in
Cow Valley will be in readiness to de
liver water next year, and while the
project of the Federation la a vast un
dertaking and will take a long time to
construct, they say it will surely be
completed to Irrigate thousands of
acres of high land in Malheur County.
Old Man Overcome by Heat.
ALBANY, Or., June 29. (Special.)
William JelHson, of Jefferson, lies in
St. Mary's Hospital, In this city, a
victim of the unusually hot weather of
last Tuesday. Jelllson was picking
blackberries in the woods near Jeffer
son and the heat, coupled with his
age and illness, overcame him. He
was found in an unconscious condition
Tuesday evening and kept at his home
near Jefferson until yesterday, when
it was deemed advisable to bring him
to the hospital in this city for treat
ment, t
Frequent Drownings Near Ontario.
ONTARIO, Or.. June 2. Alvln Arnold,
of Ontario, ased 30 years, was drowned
In the Owyhee River yesterday. The
young man was out looking for work
horses, and was crossing the river on
horseback, when in some unaccountable
manner he was thrown from the horse
and lost his life, The body has been re
covered. Four lives have been lost In
the Snake and Owyhee Rivers in this
vicinity within the past ten days.
Oar's Family Go on Cruise.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19. The Em
peror and members of the Imperial family
are about to leave Peterhof for a crulw
in the Finnish fjords. Premier Stolypin.
will join the Bmperpr during the latter
airt of the tour.
f fill T 1 - VP 'AT
i - a.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED
MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING
v
WHEAT PRICE SAME
State's Witnesses Are Flatly
Contradicted.
RAILROAD GIVES PASSES
Eastern Washington Farmers Go to
Olympia at No Cost to Them
selves Commission Given
Conflicting Evidence.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 29. (Special.)
Witnesses on behalf of the O. R. & N.
were put on the stand at today's joint
rate hearing being conducted by the State
Railroad Commission. Hearings were
had morning, afternoon and evening, but
the examination dragged and but tittle
new matter from that previously in evid
ence was brought out. The first witness
called for the defense was H. A. Moser,
of Portland, accountant for the Portland
Flouring Mills. He submitted a schedule
of prices paid at Portland and Tacoma by
that company between June 24. 1904, and
July 31, 1906. This list showed 27 com
parisons of prices, on the same 'date. In
57 per cent of. the Instances, prices were
the same at Portland and Tacoma; In 14
per cent of the cases, prices were higher
at Portland, and in 29 per cent prices
were higher at Tacoma.
Harry Arnold, of Farmington, was next
called by the O. R. & X. He is employed
as second man by the Interior "Warehouse
Company, controlled by Balfour, Uuthrie
& Co., and has been in the wheat business
15 years. He swore positively that wheat
prices were always the same on the O.
R. & N. and Northern Pacific, and that
his company lnveriably paid the same
price on both lines.
As the railroad attorneys had ques
tioned state witnesses earlier In the ses
sion as to why witnesses came. etc.. the
state took occasion to ask why Arnold
came. Zera Snow for the O. R. & N. .
admitted Arnold had been 1 paid by the
road to come anal testify and Arnold then
testified that he had been furnished with
a pass from Farmington to Portland and
return by that road. Attorney Qrosscup
for the Northern Pacific asked if the
Commission had ruled against this,
saying he had furnished witnesses in
judicial proceedings with passes. Com
missioner Lawrence announced that this
question had not been acted upon by the
Commission.
S. C. Armstrong was the last witness
called today by the O. R. & N. He is
traveling agent of the Pacific Coast
Elevator Company at Colfax, and testi
fied that there 'is no difference in price
betwen Northern Pacific and O. R. & N.
points." This was In direct contrast to
the testimony at the morning session of
witnesses 'for the state. These included
Perry W. Lawrence, a 'grain buyer, of
Pullman: N. A. Rolfe. a banker and
warehouseman, of Oaksdale. and G. W.
Ford, a graindealer at Spokane. They all
testified that better prices were paid at
Northern Pacific and competitive points
than In the O. R. & N. territory.
Veterans Honor Captain Philippe.
ALBANY, Or.. June 29. (Special.)
The camp of Spanish-American War
OUR OUTING SUITS
Are made' with the same care and
attention to detail as the best tailor gives
to his highest-priced suit. This is what
DISTINGUISHES Ours from the' ordinary
sorts while our prices are no higher
EVERY REQUISITE for SUMMER
WEAR for BOYS in our roomy JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT
Leading Clothier
Veterans, recently formed In this city,
has been completely organized under
a charter of the National Association,
and has begun regular meeting. It
has been named Camp Philipps, No.
4. In honor of Captain Merrill D. P.hil
ipps. now of Oregon City, who com
manded Company I, of the Second Ore
gon Volunteers, in the Philippine cam
paign. Officers have been chosen as fol
lows: Commander, M. H. Ellis; senior
vice-commander, Frank C. Stellmacher;
junior vice-commander, G. M. Turner;
chaplain, J. C. Booth; officer of the
day, Frank B. Stuart; officer of the
guard. Leslie L. Viereck; quartermasi
ter, W. S. Risley; trustees. Frank Jew
ell, Joseph E. Torbet and S. Warell.
WOULD PUT UP A FORFEIT
Trolley Line Promoter Tells Chehalis
He Means Business.
CHEHALIS.' Wash., June 29. (Special.)
Last night members of the CUy Council
held a session with B. J. Weeks, whose
application for' a franchise for the Cen
tralia, Chehalis Electric Railway & Power
Company' for an lnterurban between Che
halls and Centralia is before the Councils
of the two cities. Mr. Weeks Is willing to
put up a $1000 cash forfeit to Insure the
beginning of active construction within 60
days and completion of the line and its
operation Inside a year. The streets to be
traversed in this city Include entrance by
North First street, thence to Market via
West street, thence to Bolstfort street,
thence to Chehalis avenue, thence to the
courthouse on North street, thence on
North street to Cascade avenue, thence
via Cascade avenue to connect with Mar
ket and complete the loop of the line. This
morning a right of way agreement was
filed In the Auditor's office, showing the
evident intention of the company to paral
lel the old Union Pacific right of way
from North First street to the Donahue
grove. From that point the line would
follow the county road Into Centralia.
DROWNED IN UMPQUA RIVER
Claude Hoover Goes Down While At
tempting to Swim the Stream.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 29. Claude
Hoover, a medical student, was drowned
Thursday afternoon, while bathing In the
8outh Umpqua River, at Myrtle Creek.
Hoover, who was 22 years of age. In
company with Alex Hull, started to swim
the river, a distance of about 76 yards,
ami fully 30 feet deep. When midway in
the stream he shouted to Hull for help.
H,ull Immediately swam to his assist
ance and used all means to save Hoover,
but becoming exhausted he had to use his
remaining strength to save himself.
Hoover was a sufferer from heart
trouble, and It is supposed he was at
tacked by this complaint wherr he called
for help. Hoover was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Hoover, of Medford, and a
nephew of Mayor E. V. Hoover, of this
city. He had finished his third year at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
at St. Louis, Mo., and was to finish bis
fourth year in 1908. Recently he has as
sociated himself with Dr. C. E. Bogue, of
Myrtle Creek.
Makes Sure They tan Hold Job.
' OLYMPIA, Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) Governor Mead today reap
pointed H. T. Jones, of Spokane, for
two years; J. H. Davis, of Tacoma, for
four years, and Slatt L. Piles, of
Olympia, for six years, members of the
State Board of Control for the terms
beginning June U, 1907., This was
done because the question ljas arisen
whether the new law amending the
power of the board and increasing
their duties did not repeal that section
of the law under which these members
were serving. Mr. Davis promptly
mialei4 K v flHnfl, m nW nth anV a
110.000 bond. The other members are
out of the city, but will qualify in a
few days.
6toT toothftefce
whether there la ft
cmTlty or not. Never
dries tip or loaea its
stremrth.
KtAp ft tn the honM
fort-menrenciea. mi
tationa don't do the
A SvtU Affair.
work.
JET KWrrft TOOTHACHE -CM. M
At all drag trista, 16 cents, or by mail 3
Dent's Cora Gum I
R. S. DENT Ic CO.. Detroit, Mich. M
Every Vcman
wuutiww ma smmia now
ahnnt tha wondexfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Ttao new Tartest Vrte. Rr
twn ana aurvton. wear aaj
St in ot uoomnieni.
Its rear annrist far (L
If he ennvot supply tha)
n&RVKln accept do
other, but send stamn ft4
IHastrmted book aUd. it gin
full parttoolars and llr wtlons t
YftiuAoiern inniee. m rvki, ro,,
at. d ST., Hftf W IOIK.
For aai by
L&ue-Davis Drug Co., S ator
Woodaxd. Clark aV Co.
Old Remedy, Affw Form.
VBIER KNOW TO FALL.
Tarrant's Extract of Oubeba and
Copaiba ia
CAPSULES..
Thefu(t, quirk mdfAoroAcTire for
jonorrhoe. fleet, whites, ete. Eaey
to take oon Ten lent to carry. Fiftr
jeaxs suocesaiul use. Frio 91 a
DtU'ii' ak m a A wr 'trm i.'aal,.
iwnu Ov -..afc n 4iaa-
lnctoii street, Portland, or by mall from tha
warrant t., Hoaon St., ew nor a.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson' fompound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, the
bt and only reliable) remedy
for FE.MALR TmUBLES AMI
IRREGVLARITIEH. Cur the
mo At obstinate rases In S to- lO
days. Frice (2 per box, mailed In plaia
wrapper.
Address Dr. T- J- PIERCE, 181 First
street. Portland, Oregon-
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
f jr- THE WIAMOND BKAN3.
I4l(al Ask yojf rm km t tor j
i tu-ccee-ter's uiunood it rend
tl: la Kd asd (.old metallicV
boxes, sealed wHa Blue Ribboa. 1
Take so oLfcer. Buy arrotr v
VrngslM. A.frt.MI-CnEft.TERX
DIAMOND IIIIANO IIL1 JL for S3
Tears known s Beit. Safest. Alw Reliable
SOLD BY WiliQGISTS EVERYWHERE,
S TootfoaclL
. 1 Gum -
rBJ rw Piu'l etoj toothacti
- 1 it eJrl'Y wheiber thw is
i . fTl cmTlty or not. Ner
B yyjyij-ay Btremtth.
BE TlrMr