TII2 VOESGOM DAILY" -JSUnXAU rcr.TI
vzr.zzD.w nvzrinio. crrTznz
. v.
fIEl7 SCHEDULE
(Ctiamer Spenr Will Mak Run
J CAPTAIN SAYS RAPIDS ARE -.
( DANGEROUS INT8E"J)ARK
Remarkable', Record .. Made by: the
Speedy Craft for ths Hundred1 and
' i Twenty Dayi. She . Ha Been on
a , . '. -1.
the Rurv.:--
Beginning nex ;MonUy the elesmer
Chsrles R. Spencer will make only three
' round trips a week to The Dalles. "- She
will leave Portland at T o'clock Mem
days, Wednesdays and Friday, and will
. depart from The Dalles at the aame
j hour on Tuesdays. Thursdays and 8t
' urdays. Oa Bundaya she will be operated
as an excursion boat as Ion as ' the
1 ' season continues. ' , ' y '"" .
';. . CspUln Spencer says the chane. In
schedule was decided on because of the
short days. . He explains that It has
been impossible for the past week for
'her -"to get through the -rapids on. the
return trips unttf- after dark. Vt
' . For the past four months the Spencer
''has been making dally round trips be
tween ; Portland and The palles. In
; , looking over ills logbook- this, morning
the skipper , fays he learned that she
. ' ties made a remarkable record, reeling
'. off an, 'average, of It miles an hour for
' every hour she has run during the past
,119 day. She covered 1 4 6 miles a day
'and 2.l0 miles In the four montha,
r The officers say there 'is not; another
beat on .the eoaat .that .r haa auch a
. record. i".
. , The Columbia at The Dalle Is falling
-, at the rate of three Inches a day and
Captain Spencer fears it will soon 1 be
Impossible for any of the boats to
ascend the rlver'farthar than Caacade
Locks. ; It Is asserted that the entrances
: on both sides of the locks are filling up
with sand and gravel. - A- dredge Is
.being built by the government to i el ear
out the. channel at that point- but It
; will be a month .before, it Is completed
and ready for - service. With the ex-
reptlon of that one locality the channel
,. is reported to be In very line condition.
MONTH ON MALF RATIONS.
-::-. : y- t .--
, ttermaa Ship Oregon Xas aVeaa anrsg-gle
:-U.WKVatlemanta. Oat. Papa ,Mbrm.--
..... -The -German- ahlp. Oregon Captain
Schwartslng, which arrived last night
from Antwerp by way of San Francisco,
was forced to put Into Valparaiso for
. food and fresh water; for a month the
crew had been living on half rations. -..
Before leaving Antwerp last Novem
ber a sufficient amount -of stores was
- procured .to last a month longer than
. is usually required to make an average
' passage. . But In the vicinity of Cape
- Horn a . succession of gales was en-T.-countered.
For the' next 9 day the
Oregon was battling with the element
' before she succeeded ln rounding the
' Morn. It is believed that no. other .veev
set haa .ever gone through a "similar ex-
peiience, so far as . the length of the
' passage is concerned. When she finally
com pi eta sii circuit it was decided to
replenish the, stock of supplies at the
' . nearest port She reached Valparaiso
' 4n April and after lying there a couple
of day sailed for San Francisco.. .Ar-1
riving, there she discharged .the major
' portion of her cargo and left for this
. per. Ilsr freight fur 'this "puir fuiiillti
of 10 tons of cement and. 100 tona of
plglron, consigned to Meyer., Wilson V
Co., and will be discharged-at Columbia
.dock. No. 1. 4 ::. .i,-,-,y -.. t
) SUICIDE OF A SAILOR. :
' Ji i - ' i , ' ' f . I i t
. Jt rareaaat ef This rare Jumps Trota
aeak at British Sals Baje. -
' Captain. Oarriock,' master of the Brit
. fish ship Rajor. has written a very lnter
; i eating account of hia voyage from the
i Columbia river to Queenatown, England.
nu ;
'Soutl
JTwo
' i a sal
' : j elds I
f and from there to the west coast of
South America, where the -veeael is,
i days out from Astoria. H. Farebant
sailor from this port, committed aui-
by lumping overboard. . :
A couple of days, later hurricane
- We want to drop a hint about
the Boys' Clothes Question.
The : Boy, who" it clothed
here, will wear better clothe
and heTl wear ' them longer
than Tie will if hit parents are
hot" particular about ; where
they buy. , See ?
f Coya'Suits
5235 to 56.00
,A present 'riven with every
purchase of boys' wear.- Bring
in your Doys. :-.. ,
Te?
iCLrOTHIKjO
a-W
jOutfinero to Mn and Bny
anj 1M Third Street .
- Near Morrison.
hlr SMS
w ape
carried' away the steering gear. Be
eause he did not follow the usual euatom
and run up a big bill for expenses by
returning to port for repairs, the sklppei.
wss given a very handsome money pres
ent. -.. .,. t "r
Near the equator a fish known aa the
bonlta. and weighing Impounds, jumped
on board and flopped the run lengtn
of. the '.ship befor-Jt.buUdJuthH
brains sgalnst a sparbed. As a table
delicacy this ia considered one of the
finest of fish, and the skipper ssys ther
wss enough of it to make a big meal for
all the crew. To clear the top of 1 he raU
the flah had to Jump 10 reel. . - y
' After diachara-lnv haa carta at Urer
pool the Rajor loaded coal for-Ftsagua,
Chile, "I was ' 120 . days comang out
here,", concludes, the captain, "having
lot of hard freeslng weather off Cape
Horn. . But I "was better off then some
of the ships- which have recently made
the same paaaage. Tne - uerman snip
Sylphlle,iwhlch left Liverpool the da.
arier . me,, was orr tne norn zi -aaya
The thermometer was below aero and
all his sails were frosen so llard'thx
wnen tney riappea insy orose ana De-
came useless, -i '
"Thuti la a. Ood-forsaken hole. . About
Wur months sgo It was plague-ridden
aooui oeam occurring aaiiy. t,sr
one K who could was ' leaving-tor" othe:
points, many going to Iqulque. Finally
a fire broke out and two thirds of the
town wss destroyed. ,': This '. was . tH
means of- effectually putting a, stop' t
the ravages of the plague and shack
buildings have taken the place of those
which were burned. .Business ia agals
picking, up ia a small way." ; ;
' SHIP CARPENTERS BUSY.
foseph Bnpple Oeta ': Ooatrmota That
. Fremlaa Fleatr of Fall Work. "
Joseph Supple got the contract fot
building a government snagboat for serv
ice on the upper. Willamette and Tarn
hill rivers and will begin work on It
today. It will cost !. and the. con
tractor agrees to have it ready for'com
mlsston in 00 days. The' vessel will
take the place of the Methloma, which
has been in operation in those water
for a- number of years. ' Much of the
machinery of the latter craft will be
Utilised. - " .'--;- -..
Air. Supple baa taken a contract for
rebuilding the . cannery tender - Annie
and" Marie, which were, hauled , on the
ways of his yards yesterday. A ne
house for the steamer North King is alse
being built at the same yard a, and muca
Other work- will be done to the craft
As these Jobs have to be - pushed ta
completion aa quickly as possible, a. big
force of shlpcarpenters have been- em
ployed. It la aald that other Important
contracts in the " shipbuilding, Jin. wlU
soon, be let, t j j .t ,
NEW BRAND ON SACKSl
Float Seat to gapaa Without IdeatUoa-
Flour Is being- shipped to Japan "from
Pacinc coast ports in sacks bearing no
brand. M. C. Harrison of the under
wilting Sim of M.-C-Harrison at Cot
believes- that this is one way the wily
orientals have chosen to evade living
up to the restrictions of the boycott or
dered placed against all American prod
uct. . When the flour reaches the Jap
anese importers It ia pointed out that it
will be an eaay matter for them to label
It in any manner they see -fir and dis
pose of the product to the Chinese at a
good profit.. - y
"But I think our immigration laws.
applying to-Chine, concluded Mrr Har-
rlson, "ar greatly in need of modifica
tion. : The better class 6f Chinese ought
to be permitted ;Ao come -here and go
Just xh. same as are 'the people from
other countries.. .It would do no one on
this side of the Pacific any particular
harm and the effect it would have on our
eommero with China would be greatly
In our favor," . . '". P -. . I
WILL CARRY GRAIN. f V
iparaBSaiiraepaona BpeaJi Xuaelr
; ef, her aWste Thaa Owmars So.
1, Grain shoots are the latest equipment
with which the ateamer Telephone has
been supplied, which prove, according to
steamboat men, - that the - mysterious
craft will be placed in the wheat trade
between Portland and The Dalles. Every
ason big quantities of . grain are
shipped from points on the. upper Co
lumbia to Portland the greater por
tion of which is transported by steam
boat from The Dalles and Lyle. ; ,
It la also evident that the owners of
rha Steamer Intend to cater to the Das-
eenger trade, as ehe 1 being flttecf with
every convenience to which the travel
ing public haa been accustomed. wood
fuel Is being placed ' on . board the
steamer ' today, and it Is believed she
will soon be placed In commission. If
there were any boats on the upper river
to connect with her at the portage road
it is said that the steamer would have
been placed oft this end of the rout
Tong ago.;-., .; V:
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Bound -for Taka Bar. China, the Brit
ish steamship Comerio, .Captain Mann,
left this morning, carrying 1,141.611 feet
of lumber snd a : quantity of .. laths,
valued at 121.0(4. .--. -
The British ship Plnmorev lumber
laden for Melbourne, will leave down to-,
morrow.' .? - - ' ' j -' - -' J i,
Steamer Despatch Is expected to r-
rive tonight from Needle Rock. Call-,
fornht, with 140 cords-of tanbark.
British bark Dumcralg moved from
the Inman-Poulsen mill. this .morning to
the Victoria dolphin. , where ah will
complete her lumber cargo from light
era ...i "
In tow of the Elmore, the Americas
hip C, F. Sergeant will leave up from
Astoria, tomorrow with a cargo or sal
mon from Nushsgok river, Alaska. .
Steamer Whlttler arrived yesterday
from San Francisco with MOO barrel
of fuel oil consigned to the Union Oil
company. , The vessel left in water bal-
iasi-uu..oriung tor- tne ay tJiiyr ;
Steamer Eureka haa cleared for San
Francisco with 1.100 tons Of s wheat,
shipped by the NOrehweat Warehouse
company, Kerr, Clifford A Co., and Bal-
wur, uuinrie s: o. - .
ITnlted States Inspectors' Edwards and
Fuller returned tills morning -frtm Wew
port, Washington, where 'they inspected
thT steamer Detroit, -which- will be
placed In commission' 'On the Pend
dOrellte river as a tow boat The
temer4s owned t)y"W.'B. "Baiton."
' MARINE NOTES.
Aatorla, Or Sept . Arrived 'at V a.
m. end left tip at 0 a. m. Steamer
Anrella, from San Francisco. ; Arrived
down st I s. m. and sailed at I a. jn,
Steamer Alliance, for. Coos Bay and
Eureka. ' Sailed at I p. m. last nlghfc
Steemer Asunotoh. for San Francisco.,:
Ssn Francisco, Sept. 0 Arrived' at 7
"er Columbia, from Portland.
Arrived last night Schooner Vlrglna
and steamer Redondo, from Portland.
Atort. or.. Sept 0. Arrived at 10:1
a. m. Steamer St. Paul, from Ban Fran
Cisco. , v
.wo neeo to rear eudden attacks of
....n,.m, i7Hnitrr, diarrhoea,
summer complaint of any sort If votl
bava4Ur...owler a r Bstraet of WHd
ijreu.ii in meoicine chest
- - Preferred Stock Oaaaeg oeda, -
v'AUea i-wls Best Brand,, v .
SPIELOIB TE.7LE
IS U1ER nr
Masonry ; Work on Womri of
-Woodcraft Horn Has Been l
Commenced.
tr . ... ,
r
TENINO SANDSTONE IS '
ARRIVING IN CARLOADS
Highly '. Ornamented Structure Tot
Clauic Order : oT 'Architecture on
Tenth and Taylor Streets Will Be
come Object of General Admiration
' " Work haa been 'begun- ori the super
structure of the Women f Woodcraft
temple, at the corner of Tenth and Tay
lor streets. . Several large -deliveries of
Tenlno sandstone havs been made lately.
so that . tne contractor haa been eav
abled to begin on the heavy masonry.
The foundation was completed recently
and" rapid progress will be made in
erecting the temple, which is to- cost
40.000 when completed. Both- the
Tenth and the. Taylor street .frontage
will be sandstone. ; . ,
This will be one of the sightly small
structure of the city when completed.
Architect K. W. Hendrioka haa finished
a perspective, which gives an excellent
.Idea of what the Structure will be when
finished. The sandstone is a dsrk gray
wpicn msxes a beautiful building ma
terial, There wUl , be no . variation , In
color -from the basement to the copper
cornices, two seta ox pllastsrs are la
the respective street facades, the pro
jection being about two thirds of the
width or the columns, but these will be
'of the same sandstone found In the
walla. Windows will be ornamental and
the entire structure wiU be made ta
conform with the classio style of archi
tecture. .-,.,.1..,
' RESIDENCE LOT SOLD. .
Vaa J. atalsikay .Bought Ooras at Taatk
aa rtesflers Streeta Tisverday.
Within few daye after maklna- a
sale of valuable property at Ninth and
Davis streets, from which he realises
1 7.000.. Dan J. Malarkey yesterday aft
ernoon purchased 100 by 100 feet at the
northwest corner of Tenth and Flandera
streets for f 11.000. W. M. Davis, the
attorney, sold. There are three dwell
ings on the tract, and nothing. Jg. stated
regarding any -new buildings at the
present time. This district is between
the warehouse section and business cen
ter, end is coming Into higher demand
rapidly. The transfers are at good fig
ures, netting owners a handsome profit
on their investment. ; -.
CORNER SOLD WELL.
Pleoa of Oroomd oa Fourtk aad srvereM
' ','-'. atresia Held Slga.
Johh Klernan has sold the southwest
corner of Fourth and Everett streets to
A. Tlchner. for 121,(00. - There is . 100
feet. square at this corner, covered by
two-story irame Duiiainge, used, for sa
loons and other purposes. Tlchnor a
Lyons owned the buildings, . having
erected them after- securing a lease of
the . land. and. Tlchnor has. just pur-
enssea tne tract, so that he and hia as
sociate owns the entire property. Thla
tract occupies the north half of the'
frontage on Fourth street beyond the
Overland warehouse. 4-1 -... ( .
REAL ESTATE IKTTIsT
'' ! " esawaaBBSassBBBsns) '
Permits were issued yesterday for IS
new buildings, the rush representing an
accumulation of regular business and
Labor day. . r -.i . ,
AC. Pike has completed arrange
ments for erecting a $3,000 bungalow at
the' southwest corner of King and
Washington streets, the work to com
mence Immediately.
J. M. Heselmeyer will erect three
dwellings on East Stark street, be
tween Eaat Thirtieth and Thirty first
streets, each to 'cost 11.100. The . con
tract tor these call for early comple
tion. . ,' " , - y ' ' .. , '
James Lugg will build a dwelling on
East Ninth street, between , Brooklyn
and Beacon, streets, to cost 11.150. '
W.'B. Cochran will build a cottage
on Twenty-second street between North-
rup and Overton streets, at a 'cost of
11,000. ;-
John oaraner will TmiIM a Ii.hia.
nome on Iloyt street between Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth streeta, to coat
4,00. . .-. ' . r- .. ' . .,
i Oeorg Simpson will put Up a small
sottags at t he eoraer of-East -Srrentn
Street, and .Tenlno avenue, costing-100.
-, Miss A. I Dlmlck haa been given a
permit to build a t00 cottage on Broad
way, between --Union avenue and Third
street " Mlsa A. A. Dlmlck will built a
cottage' of the same sise at the corner
f East Third and Broadway. ..... .
O. - N. Rankin biU1 ' soon commence
Work on a pretty home at the corner
of Clifton and - Nineteenth street, to
cost $5,000. ' ;
Ia. h. Morgan has arranged to build
at the corner of Marguerite and Murray
streets, at a cost oi ii.oue.. - . - .
Joseph Eder will build-an addition t
. . jVADrBs ooBsa coram.', -
' Produced by Pattern No" 0I.' "
J0 tiTSBCorMr Coverrwlfh Front
Tok and with or without Shield Sleeve.
The pattern is In 1 slses 12 to 4
Inches, bust measure. For IT bust the
corset .cover require 14 yards of ma
terial 10. Incites wide. yerd all-over
goods It inches wide for yoke, 1H yard
of edging. i yards of beading and IV
yards of ribbon, price, 1 0 cents. , .
tn omaoosr fi axx.t jottbvbtax. wtu
BSSTB AJOTl PATTSmm? XOST .
- . FAZ9 TTFOaT BBOBUr OF -
't;'. ' ."; 1 FBXOBi
No, .'. . '... y , . . Site . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nam v'. ..-..,... i ,
.'.-I-- , -
Address
city I. .v.;.M,.v.
tate'.';'. V. s..V.V
Tbe quantity of tbe food takes is not
the measure of its Dounanrasnkv im
quality ia what counts. Many babies
lake largs quantnies of food and get s
email amount of nourishment .'Mel- 1 '
lin'a Food babies take s small quan
tity of food and fat a Urg amount .
of nourishment Send for our book -
Mollin's Food Babies.' - .. , ,
Menu teed fa the OVLT Jsawts
feed, which received the C4 ra,
the kUhest award ef the Uiur.
caaeTVaseeateeua, Ived. CleA-
MBU.IN S FOOD C,' BOSTON, MASa.
Many people who are neglecting?
symptoms of k i d n ey trouble,
hoping "it will wear awav,M, are
drifting towards Bright's Disease,
which is kidney' trouble in one of
its worst forms. x - i
1
ill
stops irregularities,' strengthens
the uririarv organs and builds no
the worn-out tissues of the kid
neys, so they will perform their
functions properly. . Healthy kid
neys strain .out the impurities
from-the- blood -as -4 J - p asses
through them. Diseased kidneys
do not, and the poisonous waste
matter is carried by the circulation
to every part of the body, causing
dizziness, backache, stomach
trouble, sluggish liver, Irregular
heart action, etc -. - : '- -
- If you have any signs of Kidney
or Bladder trouble commence tak
ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
at. once, as it will cure a slight dis
order in a few days and prevent
a fatal malady.- It is pleasant to
take and benefits the whole system.
. .Howtv Find Out v;'
. Yon can easily determine If your kld-
fur Z4 hours a botue of the urine paasaa
upon arising:. It upon examination it
Is cloudy or milky or nae a onck-nust
sediment or email partTcTe floar-aboul
In It. vour kidneva are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY C,URE should be
taken at once ,:. "
B. Barfmas Testlflss Ma
0, a Bsntaai sf earn Carter. LV.jK
About four rears aao I wrote ron etatlnt that
I nad bean entirely cured of a severe kldstff
trouble br taklns lees than two bottles of Voley'i
Kidney-Cure. It entlrelr stopped the brick-
dust aedlmeat aod pain ass symptoms or Skins j
disease disappeared. I ast glad to ear that I
have sever sad a return ot any ot those ernp
kw darlsg the four veer that have elapsed,
and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily reoommend Foley's Kidoey Cure ta sol
See susertng from kidney or Dieoaer trouwe. "
' - Two Slse, Oa aad 0O. - .
- tsLo a eic:ei:id IT
Wooaara, Clarke s, oo. aad S. St. Skla
' ' : aaors a Oe. : r
his place at the. corner of Hooker and
Fourth streets, coating J50.
rWTPatteYson wm bund flatsaTTha
comer or jsast xentn atreet, between
East Couctv snd East Davis streets, the
coot being 11,(00. ..
W. E. Vanderhoflf- will build a barn
at the corner of East Taylor and East
Fourteenth street, costing f ISO. "-
The quiet of the Armory district was
disturbed yesterday by a realty deal.
a hlstoiio spot passing to new earners.
F, C. Perrine, a prominent Los Angelee
dealer, bought, through E. J. Daly and
U W. Whiting at Co., the 'Armory Can
teen lot, "at the ' northwest corner of
Tenth and Couoh streets, tbe considera
tion not being published.- Mr. Perrine
hss been Investigating the field care
fully, aqd has made other purchases re
cently. ' He Is confident- that there will
be a busy year In Portland realty, snd
with characteristic energy of Callfor
nisns la read to get In early. .!.-;.
-,.
REPAIR PERMITS.1
7
Mr.' Hoy t, building rrontlnsTon Sev
enteenth street, .near Flanders, to cost
ISO. - - '..-.....- , --
U-P. R. tiecompt, dwelling 'on Four
teenth : treUbtwen J6hnon and
ltirney.$tS0
Wells. Farao a ' Co.. axcavatlon for
buslnees 'block at the corner ef Sixth
and Oak. streets, to cost t,600. , .
"Mitchell, Lewis A Staver company,
store ow-JTirst street, eemev Taylacr-te
co'Liiji-i, r-Tfv-. :
! ' tow Bsesrsloa states Bast, ('--." -'On-
September 10, IT, -the Great
Northern railway- will '.sell excur
sion tickets to Chicago' and return
for T1.(0; 8t Louis and return, 7.(0;
SL Paul, Minneapolis aadt Duluth aad
return, t0; tickets good for olng pas
ag for It day; final return limit, 00
days; good,, going via Great Northern
railway,- returning am or any . direct
route, stopovers allowed going and re
turning. . For tickets and additional In
formation calf on or address H. Dlcksoit
C P. and T. A., Great Nerthera Ry4
17) Third street. Portland. .
-. , - - -
' ' atedaoed States te eAaswa Wvnag. r
The Southern Paelflo company haa
placed oa aale at Its Portland office
round trip tlrtrtg tar Snasu Bpflna st
a rate ef $10. Beautiful. Illustrated
pampblst descriptive of thla resort eaa
be aecured from any Southern Pacln
sseaV 7. ', " r .' :. 1
-' -v 'i4& : ''li'd i t o4
vTvT O mrgxrine keeps so
tbe art of priiiting -
IN
THE OUTING MAGAZINE
r;' xab to every lover of V
' ' .We reach of tiie world for entertaining arid ircli uctive
material Socm we ehafl have some material is esain
in Labrador for us, and from Caspar Whitney, giving an account of bis recent venture
on the headwaters of the Orinoco River. This month we present "LONDON FROM:
THE TOPrOF: ABUS by Ralph D. Paine, an article which Mr,; Paine was
crpcrigny mmrni.r3coed to get for us. LondoD is fuS of strange -types, and neither
Paine nor his catmera nassed marry 'of -them.''- v"'. ;: o;,..;;-;v.,'v f'vV
V All magazine readers Eke good, short stories. We propose to serve our readers :
.with the best' In tiiis -issue,' read .-
:';:'
by SewenFord. It is a ckrer thing in Mr. Ford's best vem; replete with fine humoirj
; Among other good things, this issue contains the story of THE LAST WAR
OF THE CATTLE RANGE." ; This is full of the rpjrisxsceand vigor and action'
of those pioneer days of the -West when men were kQkd before bieakfsst and no
cycnal ojuxiu was had as to hdr burial - k-.; ': .,-V
is the iu4ner. vA11 wealth proceeds fixma the soil, and -that nation which neglects to
make agriculture a chief ccocern among all its industries carincit maintain a first rank in
-the fentirjrof nations. The United States looks after its farmers and as a result we 3 V
feed the world. Yet comparatively few farmers, and mnch less the average citizen, .
know what the Gcrvernment is always doing to heto me agrknAnral interests of this
country; " WHAT THE PLANT BUREAU ISMDOING EOR THE FARMER"
tefis the story in a way that; will' interest' every "qoe. J ; 'fi:-u:):JsJl'i
: There are no more engrossing , chapters , in tile stories of nations than those mat
: tell of the period wto Rum jra
itv the. Far .East. In. V ry ) pr, -.' '.-' ' .;- v-'
Agnes CLaW. gives the second paper in this series, arid one that is full of cad venture
and human interest The pictures acebmparrying this :are rrrnarkahle as being fthe,
actual ones .taken by the Siberian exiles so many years ago. --''V"' " ' . ?'
Besides all the above, the September number contains "THE FALLACIES OF -ROUGHING
IT," a story of the woods. PHEASANT SHOOTING IN CHINA,-
of human fife, with a strong, especial appeal to the Middle West " MISTAKES
OF THE AMATEUR DOG-TRAINER, a paper that will appealxto every one who
owns a dog. r "TOLL FROM THE SALMON HOST, a tale of salmon fishing ia
Paget Sound. ; "WHEN THE RAILROAD CAME," a story ofpkneer ndlroading.;
This number contains, also, the dosing installment of " THE ROMANCE OF
RED FOX," the brilliant arimal story by Chas. G. D. Roberts, and an article on JOHN
PAUL JONES the man. All that has been published of this famous sailor has had ' .
to do with his achievements on the sea, but this story teCs of the ajrrorjndings and the ;
upbuilding of the boy who grew into the man we Imow. .'S- r- -
' : iThe , departments, which are the helpful ends of the Tosgazmc, partkviarty
full and valuable. ' These range from everyday woodcraft for everyday people to '
practical hints to help antotnobOs owners. Of course, the iiiterests of the outdoor man
are served seasonably in the field of nshmg, of camping,' of his ckgvaf lawn tennis, of
goif; and, in the college world, of fbrnbaD. In a word h covers all topics toocbisg p
broadly upon cur national Eis and lila atiu e. K is mtensdy Arnerk and ' :
tffij SEEKS THE HEART OF THE LAND v
In fiScietbta2 for. evaybody, and all of -the best.-Is the motto upon which
we tre building THE OUTING MAGAZINE, wimifc cwnuMy new friends by
the - thousands. , Now - we want , TOU! y'Sx-y'i w H:i r y'-M r
: &OLD
- TH E OUTi NG PU BLISHINGv:CO.
2S0 FIFTH AVENUE . ; - . L NEW 7 YORK
OT Prttttixf mmd nemtiaetutimg ,
A Kicc Clean, Sir.octli Shave
Tou can alwaya get when tom se
a Henckel rasor. we have the finest
atock of high-grade. An tempered
eteel rasors, thst-are guaranteed to
be the best and most satisfactory
fbatj VJnii. Our atook of flne eut
eryliilableware, pocket knives and
scissors, shear, ar the beat manu
factured. .... v
AVERY Cz CO.
' ' as nrov sttsst. - -.
. . - ' Berweea Viae aad Ask.
If. - H. Wheeler,- auditor ef Whitman
county, Washington, and. a resident ot
Col fan, ia In the city. H nes been con
nected .with the auditor's ac ot .Walt
- h r CAO PAIl VU ITU CV
folly abrccct of the time
Hcnd done has a better or brer littra , scope.
OUT-DOOR LAXIZ . : ) . V f
VIRII-E FICTIOII , :;
TRAVEL AND ADVEOTURE IN : v -h
REMOTE CORNERS OF THE WORLD '
MANLY AND WOMANLY SPORT i :
COUliTRY LIFE AND NATURE '
THE BACKBONE OF OUR NATIONAL LIFE : .' r. . ; ;rr X
PY NEWSDEALERS V EVERYWHERE
Piamt mi DpU, N. F,
awfte
$1.00
ALL
FOR
$1.00
Turkish
Bath
and seed ' bed
the sight, all far
lor
a.
Klria's-Baths
, Seventh and Wash-
. ingfoat ana sBssa
andJarsat, baths
Jl.s!tsvM.
-. . -. V-.'t. , '.. ' 1 '
' There has been and win be ;
;, no change In the prices of .
Mineral Water, Soda . Water, '
Siphons, ' Ryrupa, eto4 the -
same prices will be maintained...
, all reports ta the contrary net
. withstanding.' . ..
STAR EOTTLWCWCXXS
. rseae SUU SSOS.' SS Hast Si,
man county. .WaahlAgtoa. during the
past 14 years..' At the laat election he
l.waa reelected a lonely Democrat, ;
co up with every eadvecc ia
far tptddt mbterlpdiM mtt.
mm
4-LL-.w..kJL4iilwi
Ctz. SJrr''3i, fcrti Mci V
rrukro,cct:3CM.
For ' modern dental work. " World-renowned
specialists.
lowest prises eonalateat with srtt-alaas
'Oa ts the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
.. . rOtTBTat SJro MOBVaUSOX STS.
- ppea day and nlsht, from t:tt a, av
"UI i S St. .
rr-
1 m
TEETH