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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1906)
THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO. NOVEMBER 19, 18S3. Y4 V"""" -l'J0ll(llMiM.l FIT FOR GAF.1E Th jjeattle Lads Arrive JnJPort. land After a Long and ...Tiresome Journey. , COACH PLACE CONFIDENT OF DEFEATING OREGON Came Will Be Played at Eugene on Tuesday and Judications Point to a Big Crowd Being PresentM Shorts and Thompson Will Officiate. After being delayed three day on eecount or belated, trains the Univers ity of Washington football squad ar- ' rived In Portland laat evening enroute . te Eugene. The players were fatigued over the tiresome trip and decided to pend the night In this cyj,XhJs, "fnornrar we wye left for Eugene, where they will meet the eons of Ore- eon tomorrow afternoon on Klncald Field. Manager Slattery of the Wash ington iBioi miot -wo greatly apprv- trportsmanllkt.afrfrlt .OX the ' Oregon student ltt agreeing to post- pwisTiur annual game from last Satur day until Tuesday. We had a bard time getting here, owing to the heavy floods between Portland and Seattle, but now that we men are well, we. ex pect to-put npefjnrtlcl Maufct... Oregon,, , .,m,.mmmwm9s-l Accompanying .theiem ,aa .Bruce - "ports, who coached Oregon last year, Shorts will referee the game.. Coach .Plac and Trainer Connlbear were also " along and expressed themselves aa - - confident of the outcome. - Quite number of the Portlanders will make the tflp to Eugene to see ' 1 the oontest The teams will Una up as follows: Oregon. . . Washington. . , Giles. Hug ...C. ....... Tegtmlre ctt i HO.. Sample ' Plnkham LO Flaherty Arnsplger ....... RT Bragdon Moiillen "it .LT .. Jarrls - Chandler . .... R B ......... . Boggs Moores ...LB.......... Bants Letourette .....Q B. ....... Bagshaw . Zacharias .T...R H B. ......... Clark Clark LHB . Crlrn McKlnney ,. .FB. . WlUls .-: Oregon xUevea Beady. University of Oregon. Eugene, Nov. .It. Frldny night the Oregon footfall . team finished Its practice work for the Washington game. Latourette ' and Hug will not go in on the first line-up, but will both have suits on in case of emergency. The absence of these two , stars will weaken the team to some degree, but not aa much as - many critics are Inclined to believe. Kuy kendalf la running the team very satis factorily and Gillea, under Hug's coach ing, has Improved wonderfully the lat ter part of the season at center. Hug " and,Iatouretteare being-saved forthe ""Corvalll and more C particularly 7tna Multnomah game. Latourette ts suf fering from a stiff ligament and the great center from a bruise on the head which is yet tender. ' The line-up la the same aa announces several days sgo, Clark and Zacharias alternating with Chandler and Moores at the halves and McKlnney playing fullback. - The defense Is sueh that none of the old positions would ade- auately descrlbs where the men play, It varies much with the different form atlons of their onnonents. McKlnney aft BwnrTna imemri ence. - - .' " t . Moullen, th clever kicker, la In good form and will be a source of great dan ger to the Evergreen team. Clarke, however, will probably do som of th punting, aa he' kicks a ball which Is very hard to hold. This will also re lieve Moullen of some of his work fend mnko his chance of aucoessful place kirks better. Taken as a whole, th Beaver team ' Is In just fair ahape, and though every , thing hae been don possible It Is not In that pink condition which trainers so desire. . Hayward, nevertheless, said that he , believed Oregon would win by a touch down and place-kick, but Beadek and most of th student critics ar not even certain of a tie. Th belief pervades i th campus that som of th reports Washington has sent out that have reached her ar originated to make J Oregon over-confident. This fact coup-: ' led with th real condition of th team rmake th outlook wore than- before ' anv previous game thig-yeHr. iTna contest.-f rom everjr appearance i today will be fought on a muddy fleliE The .elevens, however, average practl- rally lbs, earns weight, 178 pounds, and - if the ball la not too slippery the battle will undoubtedly be far th best, her this year. - , ' The Washington men ar due to ar "rive this afternoon. W. Lair Thomp son will act as refere and - Bruce Shorts, who. coached Oregon last year, will be the umpire. : Atklasoa Calls Oft Game. Atkinson yesterday called th gam with Alblna on account of th else of the Alblna boya. - Alblna was -to play Atkinson at 110 pounds or lighter and at least evnry man on th Alblna team weighed ISO. Atkinson will play any team in the city at lie pounds.' For games rail up East 1J0 and ask for , Willi Stepp. ; ' yyt(y , it bjfF?i t ssHfy "VHr V J f St, " M y' - Thew were the Redakina who distinguished them " lV !.. - 1 .( ' '.-'Jr - . . ' aelvee on the gridiron In a matcK with the Mirt- '. -VV-l' : " 7 " . f ( ''"))ifjr " neaota Eleven on Saturday last From left to t I ; ' they are-Little Boy, MtJ Pleasant, Rubo, , i&Z&Z I ' 'P yLf:ty ,' ' ' La Roque, Hunt, billon, Waaouka, Garner, Hen. '" V--ljV-; J I ' " J''- '-fg. ' ricki, A. Libby, and fcaptain Exendine, lower pic . 1 ; 1 ''', ; i "; -: f ' I ' '" ' ' tura in tha center. . "r, 'r '' V,' ;V WvJ'y' -tt'ij. I i i t'sl The Carlisle Indians have tsken te the pew rules like ducks to water. The great showing that the redskins hsv tA ' - ' .' '- 5'vrr' iissssal. N , tl nad this yenr Is di to th good coaching received and their sincerity In triilng Th Indiana lov the open.'gama I ' w I a. 'I n1' w,,h th"' wondsrful speed, they can reel o(t plays while their opponents sr fining up. Their victory ovsr ' I " -rNv I Jlf tS 1 Pennsylvsnla, Syracuse and last Saturday's triumph over Minnesota rank Carlisle near th top of th heap. Minn- It - v-.'-T - - I 5 ' O V . 7 - J. s A sbta -recently beat Chicago 4 to I, Pennsylvania' beat Michigan 17 t 0. and the Indiana trounced Minnesota IT te . v lvv I J J1 ' -- bmmsbbbbbbmAb k-asseasMikJ ror swift players th Indiana eaaaot be beataav , Wsesassassanaka r "I 'I . -, , 1 . - ' ' . i ' "'V-'"." - ' , ' . '','"v . ';v- . v'" ' r'J'-:".";"v ; X' ,"-,1: ' "; J -t-''V- BimASDUL'DSLFiJFiiuR "ft-ii njfL,, Championship Matches ' Begin 7. Tonight, Between Men . In -dthe Second Class.-: (Journal Bpeclsl Barries.) New Tork. Nov. II, Not in manj years nas me game or Dimarda nour ished In New. York as Is the case this season. The number of billiard parlors running In Manhattan Is larger than ever before, and they; are1 filled nightly with - dsvnteea-nf nr. gentlemen' game." .Though the winter has scarcely begun-two national championship tour-, naments have already been pulled off. and a third la scheduled te begin to night. . The on tonight is for the new Ameri can championship trophy, emblematlo of the ll.l balk line championship. The en tries have been restricted to the players who are In what Is designated the "seo- ond class." or those Just below class A, which Is composed of Hoppe, Slossou. Bcbaefer and Button, i Numbered among the players eligible to take part are such-well-known cue exoerts aa "Father Tom Folev of Chi- I eaejO) reiei sen ut,-nt;xom. sutler ui Boston and Gallaghsr and McLaughlin of New York. The new trophy Is to become a play er's permanent property 1 defended suc cessfully for one year, either In matoh or tournament play. All games will consist of 400 points, and the holder of the championship trophy- receives the right to nam any city In the United States la which to play a match In de- fens of the title. The winner' of the first tournament will be required to play ingw .. "" "' " '.' ..'"'.- ' FOOTBALL FUMBLES The Multnomah football boys were well pleased over the reeult of Satur days game against Willamette, The club men cam out of the contest with out a scratch and In splendid condition, In faot, much better condition than the collegians. On of the 'features of the a-ame. and the one that caused Willam ette so much trouble, was Bud James superb kicking. No prettier exhibition of punting has ever been seen on Mult nomah field In a long, long time. The. work of Multnomah was consistent and at Umes brilliant. Willamette's Inter ference was of a high order of excol- lence, and more than once It took all th skill that Jordan and Dowllng had to dump ' th plays. Lonergan and Dolph. Pratt and MoMlll,HInchard arid Burt, all played fin bait The work of Sterling at guard was gratifying to th management. This ts Sterling's first ysar on th "varsity and he has done very well. Keller, the human freight train, was as steady at center as If his name were Gibraltar, even though Nelson slipped through th line and kicked a punt that resulted In a touchdown for Willamette. Multnomah will begin work for th Ore gon game on Wednesday and Thursday, evenings of this week. ... e . By Wax Jones. JallJiad.acojed-Il. . n- Kingston was despondent. But 11 minutes of play It seemed impossible to win- Tad "Smith, th Kingston canter left guard, did not despair. - 1 He had a bet on th gam, if h won he won a bride. If he lost h lost a box of candy. Polly Perkins was In th grandstand. He knew her eyes were upon him. He knew she wanted Kingston to win. Tad Smith gritted his teeth. He grabbed the- ball- from th umpire, and graooea xnwoeirirora ine .rap.", ana toucne, Continuing his circuit of the field, he ran around It without Interruption, at each time scoring: Kingston won by IBs points. ;Tsd Bmlth calls It th happiest Thanksgiving day he ever had. - Bo doe Mra. Smith. . - . e - Her 1 what Ralph Bloomer,, one of Tale'a crack., said before th Tale- Princeton gam: 'Princeton has nothing on Tale exeept possibly In handling of punts," said he. If Tale, by her practice this week. learns to take ear of th kicking gam as well aa th Tigers can X think Tale will win. It will b a low scoring gam nd X should not be surprised If both elevens dldnot troreV' . . e e The last practice of th Princeton team before the Tale gam was th oc casion for much .fun among the stu dents. Here la a brief description of the spirit Immediately before th prac tice: . . - -- 'tkit where was th scrub? Th stu- denlaJrerekeydunto-ahlgh. pitch vt excitement when finally at the field house entrance of the arena a bugle raft-announced the"" approach of the warrior. In through th small gat -s A- V" V v -11 M'll - ' I jiij-jijsu-GALIE i n n r t i n rn r r i t III HtllllCUCIII Great -Japanese- Limb - Breaking Trick Has Received Severe Setback in America. INTEREST DID NOT Crf"" LAST OVER TWO YEARS Fad Took a Hold on Every Clasa of Men, but th Well Directed Upper cut and Shortarm Jolt Soon Put the ; Jap's "Jewjit" Out of Business.' ' About two years ago there was a big noise over Jlu jltsu. Every counter hop per with a chest like a lath and every cigarette-sucking, undergrown degener ate saw In It a great light. - He plo- the wrist and going forth to make cab drivers and baggag smasher quail at th glar of bis eye. 'Nearly vry city boasted of Its Jewjit professor, and a lot of easy-money-seeking Japs worked th graft with th avarice and rapacity of a sucking calf getting busy with th mother cow after th milkmaid had ax- acted her toll. There was much writ ten about th terrible game, and Its fame was spread abroad even Ilk unto th merits of a new patent medicine. Then cam th reaction. The ie wilt' classes started to ..fajloMaVaiiartW greai Japane8'ManRTTiUf went back to answering the tinkle of th hotel clerk's call bell.' It was all for a cause. Jewjit was all right so long as th man you attempted to put it over on s paralysed or asleep.-. . When tne vlotlm whose neck was to be broken happened to be awake th putting on of th jult holds was as hard a task aa riding a Montana cow pony ' with a eockleburr under ' th saddle. Rude, rough persona who did not know,- and war .afraid of th bone-breaking jew jit, bad a way of slapping th whlakera off th ohlns of th men who sallied toward them, eyas aglare and arma ex tended for th deadly thrust of th up right thumb In th short ribs. Too many jewjit artists encountered the faJe-away punch. . The deadly neck hold was hard to place on som ooars villain who stepped In close and erosssd over with JilsJjorny jlght Jewjit might do for settling eiae rows at Vassar, but when It cam down to deciding de bates with cabbies, delivery men and half-lllumlnated' timber jacks, jewjit waa about a effective as stabbing them n tne ear wun a sues or angei zooa. The food waned. There was nothing to It It was a nic fad all right, but on needed a magaxln revolver or a base ball bat ' wrapped In barbed . wir to back it up. That Is why we hear no mor of th terrible Hlahkfgjl. of Japan. It would not even stop savate, th French attack, and that was shown up years ago when Tommy Ryan, If mem- T falls nut. took" one ofthese frog- I ting kickers and pounded hire until th arch of triumph was shaking Ilk a Mississippi delta cattail patch In a West Indian hurricane. When any on mention jtujltau these days just mak a ..mental note that he Is kidding you or has just ar rived from th unmanlcured districts of the great unvarnished world. cam first the band, and a glorious band It was, "too, six upper ojass men th implement, for producing noise, Following closely on their heels' came th scrub, led by captain Jennings. They entered In single file and marched the length of the field opposite the grand stand. Each man was wearing a frock coat with a blue chrysanthemum. an opera hat with a white "Y" on the front, and carrying a cane. In single file they marched across ihe end of the field and then ahoulder to ahoulder down to the center where they gathered for n-Tale-nheerr ' Bill Edwards and Gresham Poe, th acrub coaches, had edged in the crowd her and there seemed to be something doing. Th spectators were not kept waiting long, for suddenly out of the center of the bunch came a large balloon-and fastened to It was aii effigy of a Tale football player. The balloon rose slowly at first, but as soon aa It cleared the heads of the crowd It started in th direction of New Haven, which was eon sldered a good omen, by "Hell Devil" Sktllman. Th scrub then proceeded to the gnal posts, each man throwing his hat over the crass bar. Then they took off their costs, each displaying a large whit TVon his chest, and star tlce scrimmage .which lasted 10 min utes. - : - DAn-EVEOIS 0(1 - EAST SIDE Many Improvements Being Made , jn Fire Department on the - : East Side. Grand avenue property v r owners back petition East Side Club Prepares for Active Work Repairs Being Hurried on Union Avenue Bridge Acrosa Sul livan Gulch." ' Vast Bids Department, '. ..Although th demands for better pro tection against fir ar rather persist ent from many east aide communities, the east sld fir department la steadily f endeavoring. o ia . th-.jqlrmenl of th service. More apparatus la being added every 'day, and the organisation la being; perfected as quickly as th means at hand will allow. Th Twenty-eighth street house Is about completed and will be ready for occupancy during th week. Three large engines . arrived last week from the east for this service and ar sta tioned at East Third and East Pine streets until quarters ran be prepared Mor themjrrasfdes these engines an- pected dally. It will be placed on the east side also. ' Battalion Chief Holden of the east side department says that the firemen of that section have had an easy time of It during the past, few weeks, as lit tle activity has been required of them for a considerable length of time. In fact, th chief says, there has been un usual quiet in-bis dlsirict' No big fires have demanded the presence of the east slds firemen for many weeks. , Are rreparlnf Fetltlon. . Th property-owner on Grand ave nue, headed by K. H. Virgil, who re monstrated against th kind of . pave ment that was to bs laid on their part of th street from East Oak to Sulli van's gulch, are preparing a petition for circulation whloh la to be presented by them to th street oommlttee, ask ing that the whole street be paved with bltullthlo Instead of being divided and their end being let to other contractors with Instructions to use bituminous macadam. The cost per front foot will first be determined before the petition is circulated,, so the property-owners will know just what th cost will be. It Is. expected to have th pavement com pleted by the time the new steel bridge over Sullivan's gulch Is put in place. ' East Sld Club to Meet. .-The' East Sld- club will meet sgaln this evening at the Brown hotel, on Hawthorn and Grand avenuea, to com plete their organization by. adopting by laws and deciding upon in piana ir their rooms In th Brown. Th club has-f lied '"Ite-articles TnBcT5Tporatton ; and will proceed at once to complete Its preliminary preparations. Only part of the top floor of the building will be utilized now, but later It Is the purpose of the -club to .occupy .the , whole top floor. - The object ox tne organization is mainly ef a social character, and will not' conflict with any similar organisa tion on the east side or on this side of the.river.-T: Bepalra Being Harried. Repairs on the Union avenue bridge noiseMaeroaaBylUvan's guien are oeing nur- rled. It is tne inieniion 10 nav structure strengthened In order to carry the traffic until th Grand avenue bridge-will have been finished. Rotten stringers ar being replaced and on the part over th O. R. N. tracks snd from thsre to the north bank of the gulch timbers ar feeing placed to bind the bent more Securely. - Mor than a month has passed sine th contract for the Grand avenu bridge was let, and nothing bas been done. The con tractors have eight monthe In which to complete the bridge. " The bicycle paths on Mllwaukle street and East Twenty-third thst wer con structed In the old bicycle dsys at con siderable sxpense to the county are to be torn up to maks room ror xne in creasing trsffta on these streets. .The thoroughfare ar to'to widened, as at present th doubl tracks of th O. W. P. ar occupying nearly th entlr street Baa Bid IT. The Methodist church at Sellwood will have a big Christmas tree In spite of the fact that th member are under considerable expense at present con structing .their newehurch. The second Tectur In th course pre- nder tha auanlce of the vr- byterlsn church at Sellwbod will be given at th Sellwood M. E. church f-TTtOTffaTvenTnJ at t o'clock.' Th Rv. J. A P. MoOraw win lecture on Trapa." Th proceeds are to go to th benefit of the Sellwood branch of the Portland public library. - .. Th Mount Tabor Push club is expect ing a better service soon. It has asked for a nve-mlnute service at least aa far out aa West avenue. ' Th mass meeting of eltlzena of Mll waukle to take action regarding a 6-oent far to and from Portland has been postponed. Petitions will first bs circu lated and th Mllwaukle citizen ar merely going to ask'th company for this favor as a matter of Improvement and will eliminate any tendency of the action that can be construed Into a per tinent demand. Funds are being raised with whloh to erect a new Evangelical church In Mll waukle to replace the one sold last week to the grange. Considerable money la already on hand, as 1.08 was th price eoelved-f or-lhe- old. Julltofcndsqme ar subscribing liberally. Attendance at Williams Avenue school is Increasing regularly." The enrollment- now-lncluiles about 70 pupils. J. R. Kelso of Mllwaukle has gone to San Franclsoo to meet a long lost son who had run away - from home and shipped on a whaling vessel unbeknown to his parents and who has spent the laat three years In the Arctlo ooan chasing whales. -Th vessel ' csm In with a good cargo ana tne son. Men Kelso, will com out with a fair share of th proceeds. The funeral of Miss Hannah K. Heige son was held yesterday from the Swed ish Lutheran cnurcn ar nasi urant ana Tenth streets. Interment was made at Lone Fir cemetery. Miss Helgeson was 21 years old and died at Good Samari tan hospital isovember it. UNCLE SAM REFUSES TRIBUTE TO TRUST Will Punish Smelting Company ' for Raising Price of Silver i ' Bullion. - (Jearasl Special Barrio.) - - Washington, Nov. It. Adtual pro ceedings against th Standard Oil company -now under way in SL Louis, re not. .tpb . permitted te stop th Investigation of . the govern' ment into the business method of other trusts believed to be amenable to the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law. One of the first to feel th weight of government displeasure will be the American Smelting as Refining com pany, which within th last few days has endeavored to compel th treasury to pay tribute to It control of th bullion market of the country In th purchase' of silver bullion for coinage of subsidiary coin. Instead of complying with the de mands of this company. Secretary Shaw has refused to buy at all, and Intimated that the methods of the smelter com- pany would be made the subject of 1m- HERE'S THE WORLD'S HANDSOMEST WOMAN New York,-Nov.- It. "Sh la " the handsomest woman in the world," said Herr Director Conrled ss he came down the gangplank of th French liner Ism Savole arm In arm with Mme. Lina Cavalerte, who comes to this country to ing 'rerlera. ' Mme. Cavalerle Is a member of the stars who will sppear at tha Metropoli tan opera-house this season. When the huge liner came Into port, Herr Conrled, who was standing on the dock, waved his hand to Mme. Cava lcrlA.. who. was anting ptt.aampjshiLlr. on the promenaae neck. Made in NbrTTnfc GENUINE painting by Baphael eoU tor 2o,ouu. . .;. A copy of this painting sold for $8,L Saj4,yya differ- and'arfimitauoiii - Clothes made in other cities canlmt bo Copies of New York Style. - - Wear Alfred Benjamin fc :Co. Clothes and Know your Style is Might Style not a mere imitation. ' ; Correct Clothes'forMcn FISHER, THORSEN & CO. I FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS. TO DISCUSS NEEDS OF WEST Great Gathering of Delegates at Meeting of Trans-Mississippi Congress. SECRETARY ROOT WILl MAKE CHIEF SPEECH Trusts, Government Ownership, Irri gation, -r Foreet ReserveSr-Uarbor Improvements and Naval Construc tion on Pacific to Be Considered, ( Journal Bpeeial Bervtce.) Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1. Every thing Is in readiness for the opening session of th Trans-MlsslsslppI Com mercial congress, which is to begin a four days' session in Kansas City to morrow. ..It will be th seventeenth an nual meeting -of th congress. Secretary A. 7. Francis estimates that there will be In . th neighborhood of 1.600 delegates present when Chairman F. W. Fleming, of th executive com mittee, calls the meeting to order. Every state west of the Mississippi river Is expected to send Its full quota of dele gates and seversl of the commonwealths will bs represented by their governors. congressmen and other public men. Tomorrow'a seslon will be devoted fur tli innst perl te th mskln coming addresses and responses and the The sessions ar to- continue until Sat urday. - Secretary Rout Is to be the Chief Speaker before the congress. He has selerted-aa. his topic, "The Possibilities of Establishing- Hret-Trdr Relet ion Between the Mississippi Valley States snd South and Central American coun tries;" The subjeot scheduled for discussion at the congress rover a wide variety. As heretofore. Irrigation and tha open ing of western rlvere to navigation will receive much attention. .Trusts and their relations to business, government ownrshlp of railways and other publlo utilities; the preservation of the forests, levees in Texas nnA Louisiana harbor lmDrovement. merchant marine, drain- a-of-public lanil. statehood, the paq. American commercial union, deep water from the lakes to the gulf, and naval construction on . th Pacific coast ar some of the other topics that will re ceive the sttentlnn of the congress, , Secretary Root haa accepted an In vitation to deliver the principal addreas at the twelfth annual banquet tonight of th Kansas City Commercial club, commemorating the 112th anniversary of the John Jay treaty between the other notable guest st the banquet is to be John Jsy Schleffella. the great grandson of John Jay. first chteC Jus tice of the United States, who prepared the treaty . between this . country and England. . T GOTHAM HORSE SHOW OPENS SOCIAL SEASON I Journal BpeHal Bervlee.l' ork, Nov. 19. Madison Square Oarden. festooned in orang and black, presented th usual bright and animated appearance today at th opening of th twenty-second annual exhibition of the New Tork Horse Show association, whtrtr-ls up to th high standard al ready established. Viewed th open. Ing event of th- social season In the metropolis th show may fell a little under expectations. Thar ar surface Indications that such may be the case, though the opening dsy Is a poor one to judge decisively on thla point. But th presence ef Prince Henry f Batten berg, Miss Roosevelt, and many ether notable last year set a atandard of a Dow Abont Your Kitchen Walls? j Wouldn't they be th better for a coat or two of patntf What ooloror shad do .you preferT How many square yards are there 'In the room? How much BAT STATE paint do you require? Some of these question you can answer ths rest w can. THE BIG PAINT STORE i MMM4) X STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE - ' ; i'.i,. How to ltreng-thea Tt ee That n YS1 . Aot aa It Should. The stomach Is th principal organ concerned In the digestion of food. If It Is weak, inactive or out of, order and unable to. properly dlgeat the food, th body will soon be in a stat of seml- atarvatlon. - Then, too, when th stomach Is weak, the food la not properly digested and lies In It for hour, decomposing, fer- -ment)ng and forming poisonous gases and ptomaines that are absorbed into ' the blood, poisoning th system andJm poverlshlng the blood. w To enjoy good health. It IS absolutely necessary that the stomach- and -digestive organs should be strong, and ao other remedy equale' Ml-o-nar In strengthening and giving tun to th Jrlial-djg.estlv.s system. Keller rrom tne use orrsTJ-o-ns. f per- -manent and lasting. Us Ml-o-na for s few days, and the digestion will b good, tha appetite keen, and there will be no nausea or distress aftsr eating, no sleeplessness, no nervousness, ani th headaches, backaches and disturbed! heart action that ar th direct result of a weakened stomsch will soon be overcome. - Ml-o-na Is sold under an absolute) uarantee that th money will be ro unded unlese th remedy doe all that la claimed for It. Ask Woodard. Clark & Co to abow you th guarantee which) tney give wun every 60-cent box. octal brllllanc that will naturally re act upon th sxhlbltlon this year. From th viewpoint of th lovar ? fin horseflesh, however, the prevent show haa never been equalled The en tries comprise nearly I.OOS of th ehotoe of American stable and) stock farms. Neighboring statas ef represented, andl in the competitions ar steeds whlcrt. have been brought from th Pacifist coast, from Canada and from th south- land. Pyspapsla Is Ann dock Blood Bitters conquer dyspepsias him. 1 1 4wvs- om Impurities v tones the stomach, restore perfect dU geetlon. normal weight and good health. Of all grades and flavort can be had either in bottle or by the gallon at the THE QUALITY CTC" Northeast Corner IV .h Stark Eta. rhor.e r ' . Wincsand -Liquors- -