14.
THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 9. 1907.
'T-fVneou var. Washington), very highly I 'X, . ' ', ,. ., ;.' . .
'''II ; . . i .' v ' , I i
POMES RIDDEN BY CHILDREN
MAKE VERY PRETTY SHOWING
its
EMIBG
One JMdcr Is Unseated After
;IIis Mount Had Kepcated-
( )y Befused to Take the
. Bars--Four-in-Hand Calls
;Forth 'Applause.
1 . Tt
Team of Black Roaditert Owned by Bewley of McMlnnrllle.
Witb th childrn'j elm for the
tnatlne performance and th four-ln-,
band and high Juanplng for the t e
', BlDff features the second day of the
' borss . show was as brilliant a kuc-
t cees as the opening had forecasted.
Yesterday afternoon thers were a
great many children In the audience
! and they were eapeclally Interested In
the showing of finely trained Shetland
pontes. v
fraciicany ererjniue wuu uw me
looking ponlrs. Miss M. L. Flanders'
Johnny Moore, whloh carried off a first
prise Thursday, won another blue ribbon
for her owner In the combination class
yesterday afternoon.
Mors Klbbsaa to Sound.
Ijt night H. W. Treat showed a
very handnome fnur-ln-hand ronchlns.
team, the only entry of its class, while
the Consldlne chestnut mare, Lady Alva,
famous as a ribbon gainer, won ffrst
prise In' the high stepper class. , The
other oY the, Consldlne chestnut pair,
f openlpgnlght's performance from th Lord "WeXaon,1 was accorded very favor
.".4; tj r ' ) C 3
1,. vffr." "4 ?? ' - '. ?.-,y.r- ' I ' (' y - , 'i
Lady McDonald, Seattle Prize Winner.
boxes was In his place again last eve
ning and the scene wss fully aa bril
liant Things started' off with a dash "by
the 16-muie mountain battery the ex
hibition drill being as Interesting as
ever. .:, , , t - . .
,, The first event of the show proper
was mo snowing 01 laaies ssodie
horses under. 16 hands 2 inches. There
, were .17 entries In this class and some
remarkably handsome animals were
shown, including a good many that had
not oeen exhibited in the ring the pre
vious day. Mrs. C. H. Edmunds' bay
mare i.isi. a ina animal and well han
. died bv her ridef, secured first prise,
while F U Stewart's chestnut refdlng.
Gibson Bov, ridden by Mlsa Maud Hahn,
carried off the red ribbon.
Heavy coach and harness horses of
ooa style were shown. A. c. Rubv &
Co. winning. a majority of the ribbons in
. Tne uerman coacn class and H. C. Camp-
. bell and II C. Bwlgert carrying off
prises ror. Belgians. A. 8. Kerry's
Busy Bee, exhibited Thursday sgalnst
A. C Froom'a Hlapanla, secured the
, iiue riDoon yesterday rrom James
Aicou a Laddia.
i ;.. Seattle Exhibitors Win.
Ths exhibition of Shetland ponies in
; harness under 4C inches, was especially
interesting to women and children nd
exclamations of delight greeted the lit
tle fellows all the way around the ring,
lira. Herbert A. Schoenfeld of Seattle
won nrst witn the mare Dotty, while
v James H. Reld's mares, Princess Oneta
and Queen Wllhelmlna, won second and
third pricea.
Some other good ponies were shown,
Including Richard Wllmot'a Brownie a
good mannered bay mare, which won
ursi prize lor ponies in harness snd Dr.
Ceorre Whiteside's arev relrllnr Rnh
One of the very pretty sights was
ine exnioiuon or saddle ponies. 13
hands high. Dotty, ridden by Miss Vlr-
, glnla Burns, took the blue ribbon, and
Mike, Edwin Jacob's black and red pony,
was given second.
There was an exhibition of good look
ing speedway horses ' that looked as
though they would be able to make
tlma on the track, while the very fancy
high school gray gelding ridden by Mrs.
E. R, Merges, attracted much attention.
- Soma well built and stocky polo po-
, hies were shown by officers from the
barracks. There are not as many of
this class In Portland as in most places
vi us uui James jmicoi s chestnut
was a weu trained animal and secured
first while both It and Babe shown by
ueuwnsnu uregr ana ruyn and Which
won aecond and third prises were good
able commendation,, The same pair
capiurca a special tandem prize.
In the jumping class considerable
difficulty was experienced with the
notes ana tne three horses entered at
first balked at them. Joalah Collins, of
Seattle, on Nighty was ; unable to, force
his horse to take the bars, while J. D.
Farrell on Fox Catcher came near to a
serious accident. His horse took fright
after refusing the bars several times
and tore around the ring until Mr. Far
rell was unseated. Otto Breyman won
first on his big itel dinar. Frank. B. F.
Swaggert'a Oregon Pride, a handsome i
H. Wlckersham), very highly com
mendod. Must be registered. To be shown in
hand.
Class fS Stallions. 4 yesrs old or
over. Godhard. br. s. (O. J. Brown,
Oresham). first.
Clns 8talllons. 1 years old and
undnr. Hasso (A. C. Ruby at Co.). first;
Kucene (A. C. Ruby A Ca). second.
Class 92 Horses 14 hands 2 Inches
and not exoeedlng It hand. Should
have conformation, quality, style, all
around action and be able to go a
good pace. To be shown to a light two
or four-wheeled vehicle. Busy Hee, br.
g. (A. S. Korry, Seattle), first; Laddie,
ch. r. (James N'lcol), second.
Class 112 Shetland ponies, not ex
ceeding 4 Inches. Dotty, br. m. (Mrs.
Herbert ' A. Bhoenfeld, Seattle), first;
Queen Wllhelmlna, white and red m.
(James H. Hold, Milwaukle). sreopd;
Princess Onfta.. white and red m.
(James II. Reld. Milwaukle), third.
Class 144 Ponies other than Shet
land, nndr -ll hnnds. Beauty, br. pony
(Raymond Kenneth Delahunt). first;
Dixie, b; g. Jark O'Bryan). second.
Class 120 Ponies, over IS hands 2
Inches an 1 not exceeding 14 hands 2
inches. Must be practically sound, have
good manners and be shown to an p
proprlrte vehicle. Brownie, b. m. (Hscn
unl Wllmot), first; Bob. gr. g. (Dr.
Genrre V'hltesMe), second.
Class 145 Ponies. 12 hands and not
exceeding 12 hands 1 inch. Dottv, r. m.
(Minn Virginia Burns), first; Mike,
Mark and red (Edwin Jacob), second;
Olxle. b. g. (Jack O'Bryan). third;
Q'orcla. btk. m. (Ming tjeanle Kerr),
very highly commend.
Class 1C1 Pair of horses. 15 hands 2
Inches nod over. Suitable for town use.
Mary Mends, b. m.; Winkle "Meads, b.
-J m. (D, K. Krasey). flrjt; Jieojge.. ch, g.
I Dirk. ch. (Adolphe Wolfe), slcond.
Class 95 Pair of homes over IS
ho nils nnd not exceertln-15 hands 2
Inches. Should have conformation, qual
ity, stvlo. all around action and be able
to ro a good pnee. To be shown to an
nnmnrl'it, i-aKII, If l,nnnln fvi
Corundum b. m. (A. C. Froom. first;
Tire. ch. r.. Oregon, b. g. (William H.
Colgate) second.
Class 1)4 Pair of Shetland ponies
pot excesdlrig 4 Inches. Queen Wll
helmlnn. red nnd white m. (James H.
Reld. Mllwnukle), first; Princess Oneta,
red and white (James II. Reld, Milwau
kle), second.
Class 121 Pair of ponies over 13
nnnds 3 inches and not exceeding 14
hands 2 Inches. Babe, b!k. m.. Lady,
blk. m. (R. J. DeBuhr). first.
Class 1J2 Horses exceedtnr 15 hands
2 Inohcs. Bulger, gr. g. (E. E. Merges),
first.
Clas 1SK Geldings, 4 years old and
over, from It hands to 16 hands. Should
be sound and well broken, with free and
prompt aotlon at the walk, trot and gal
lop. Joe Jewett, b. g. (Thomas Scott
Brooke), first: Rogers, ch. sr. (R. L.
Bewly, McMlnnvllle), second; Jack of
Diamonds, oik. g. (Miss Frances Lewis),
third: Arden. blk. a. (Major J. 8. Parke.
U. 8. A., Vancouver), very highly com-
menoea.
Class IS Ponies, up to carrying ltO
pounds, cnestnut. c. a. (James Nlcol).
first: It (Lieutenant Oreaa). second:
Babe (Lieutenant Pruyn), third: Bob,
commended. tl
Class 10 s Must ha nraetlcally sound, i
Action alona to be considered. Must be
shown to an appropriate vehlole. . Fif
teen hands and over.- Lady Arva, ch.
m. (John W. Consldlne, Heattla), first;
Iaddls. ch. a?. (James Nlcol). second:
Hlspanla, h. jn- (A, C. Froom), third;
i-ora jseison, ch. g. (J.w. ConStfllne;,
very highly commended.
Class Stallions 4 yean old or over.
To be shown In harness. King Alkl,
b. a. (0. W. Maxwell, Vancouver, Wash
ington), first; Rahab. b. s. (Henry Van
Natta, Vancouver, Washington), sec
ond ; Oliver J b. a. (I. D. Chappell.
HUlsnoro), third; Padishah, b. a. (Henry
M. Tlilmaa), very highly commended.
Class . 10 Stallions. I rears old. To
be shown In hand. Napoleon, b. a.
(Fred Ne villi, first: Frederick Z. (Fred
Merrill), second; Gray Oration, ch. a.
(I. D. Chappell, HUlsnoro), third; Ore
gon Patch, blk. a. (Paul Wesslnger),
very highly commended.
Class 11 Stallions. 2 years old. To
be shown In hsnd. Servian, b. a. (C. X.
Iarrabee). first: Lost Bird, b. s. (J.
L. Eldson. Sllvarton). second: General
Jones, blk, a. (J. A. Jamee, Newberg),
third.. -
' Class lz Btainons i year oiu. 10
be shown in hsmd. Msre Antony, b. a.
(F. W. Laadbetter). first: Black Raven.
blk. a. (Charles H. Blaser. Oswego),
second; (F.-E, Alley, Roseburg).
third.
Classes 122 and 124 Second division.
Ladles' tandem. Snap, c. ., Laddie, c
g. (James Nlcol). nrst: Ducness, iva
J., ch. m. (Mra F. O. Buffum, second;
Jerry, b. a.. Red Bird. b. g. (Mlsa Inea
Cummlng), third.
Class 14 Mares 4 years old or over.
To be shown In harness. Alt a cor a, blk.
m.. (Psul Wesslnger), first: Polly Flin
ders, ch. m. (Mrs. T. A. MacDougal),
second; Esther, m. (Fred Merrill), third;
Louise, ch. m. (B. H. Wlckersham),
very highly commended.
Special Class 107 H Tandem. Lady
A mmtm th wwi aa wA X7aalann K aV ft Jfth n
W. Considln'e). first.
Clsss it Mares 1 years old. to t
shown In hand. Bessie L., b. m. (F. W.
Leadnetter), first: Cora Patcben. dik.
m. (Paul Wesslnger), second.
Class 14 Mares 2 yeara old. To be
shown In hand. Rlcka Jonea, blk. m.
(R. J. Debuha). first.
Clsss 17 Mares 1 year old. To be
shown In hand. Daisy McKinney. blk.
f. (J. A. Jones. Newberg). first; Beach
Lady. blk. m. (Mrs. H. Squires), sec
ond: Molra, br. m. (Henry L. Corbett).
third.
Class 115 Horses will be allowed
three trials at different helghta if
necessary. Frank, b. g. (Otto Breyman),
first.
Claas 142 Horses up to carry 11
pounda to hounds. Kn tries In this claas
cannot compete In classes 140 and 141.
Orea-on Pride, ch. g. (B. F. Bwaggert.
Lexington), first; Rattler, b. g. (Joe
Cronlnl. second; Sunday Mack, . b. g.
(Mlia Mabel Lawrence), third.
EXTIITSIASM RUNS HIGH.
Try n them for liiricli!
and you 7ill havo them
for dinnere ; ; :
n n v-n
mult
The most natritioos
staple made from vheat.
tn.moistun and
dust proef paekagts.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
-
Hulger Brings Ronnda of Applause I
for Pretty Performance.
"Oh, Isn't he a perfect dear?"
And she said It about a horse. All
persons who rail at horse shows and
say they are attended only by a class to
see what the other persons are wearing,
and not to watch the horses; will have
to carry their contention to some other
cltv than Portland.
At yesterday's matinee the bussing
conversation ceased wun me entrance
of a new class Into the ring, and the
quiet was only Interrupted by exclama
tions of admiration or applause aa aome
spirited animal stepped In time to the
band music or gracefully plrouquetted
under the guidance of his rider.
The womnn and children went wild
over the pretty animals and smart turn
outs. In the boxes partisan feeling ran
high over the entries, and lively dis
cussions resulted on the fine points of
the horses,
LARGE SUM TIED
UP 111 THE fill
VaMaBBBaSBMSBBSBBStSSeMB . . f
Governor Gillette, Says Fed
eral Aid Would Be Better
Than Special Assembly.
? - i
j'",mt,"" i i j
U fife
( Halted Frees Leased Wire.)
Han WanelsfA Knv I JIvrftl in.
There was as much Judging from the v..i . .. k
p.Ttator as by the Judges, and win- ' "7 7 " ' 7Z .
ners were greeted with rounds of ap- w Oilletta, Mayor Taylor, othor sUte
plause because of the difference of and city officials, bankers and members
opinion resulting trom me zaci mai me of the reaJ ut, ra. In which the ne-
horses were so closely matched. ....... , . ' , . . ,
Pretty Bulger, ridden by Mrs. E. K. cy an extra aesslon of the leg
Merges, won the hearts of the crowd as lalature was urged.
ha was driven around the tan bark Some of the arguments advanced In
without bridle. He obeyed the slightest favor of such action on the part of the
wish of his rider, dancing, showing va- governor were that the taxpayers of the
nous gaits ana performing several state would De saved 11,860,000 in delln-
trlcks without the slightest display of quent taxes that will accrue on Novem-
temper. To cap his efforts Mrs. Merges ber 26; that the Immediate approval of
threw the splendid animal and mounted the charter amendments would permit
him on the rise. As he passed around the sale of city bonds, the undertaking
tne ring ana out tne gate norse ana or city improvements and tne deposit of
rider were given an ovation for the city taxea in the banka with DroDer se-
pretty penormance. curity; and mat me reenaciment or the
. . Islals creek bill, authorising a vote at
EYES QJT LITTLE CHILD. Jufflf Ttat "wSc to
ceed, which otherwise would be delayed
Youthful Driver of Shetland Eagerly for two yeara. . .
... . . , . . After giavlng listened to the argu-
Watched by Hundreds. menta of the city bankers In favor of
Nothing in the world appeal, to a
crowd or an audience like tha appear- -hould becomlna dell: luent. Governor
ance of a child. To aee a little young-I Gillette will wait to hear rrom the coun-'
ster carry out his part of a program
with thousands admiring eyes fixed up
on his every movement invariably has
the effect of arousing the human In
terest of the people. The audience
applauds, it feels and swells with
pride as one great eprsonage. It was
the little act or a child that brouxnt
the people to their feet at the home
show yesterday . afternoon and made
them amlaud while their throats
choked with emotion. , .
He waa not more . than three years
old,.. His hitch was a Shetland pony
and he sat In the cart like a master
of the horso of the.circus days of old.
Round and round the ring went tha
youngster carefully guiding the dimin
utive animal. Then the pony became
frisky and acted aa if he might want
to run away. But the boy held on,
guided the Shetland here and there un
til attendants finally came to the. res
cue. It was during this little exciting
drive that the people Jaughed, cheered
and applauded and some of them almost
cried at the bravery of the little chap
,11 inn vi ni.
try banka before reaching a declslo In
the matter. He aald last night ha be-
Tea mai mo wnoia Danxing represen
tation of tha atata aaould ba considered
before so Important a measure was un
dertaken, and that ha would therefore
defer any action In tha matter until he
naa neara rrom ute outaide banks.
The governor aald ha believed the
most urgent matter before tha city waa
tha sale of the city bonds. ' He said that
mia, in ma opinion, rurnlabad tha bast
excuse for calling an extra aesslon of
tne legislature. Ha referred to Innu
merable Improvements that tha money
waa required for. and. Intimated that
mis wouia weign neavlly with him In
arriving at a decision.
Tha governor thousht tha most effi.
cacloua relief from the present situation
lay In federal aid. He said there waa
ii4i.uoo.goe in the mint and tha sub
treasury, and between t20.000.000 anil
t2t.000.00a In government bonds held by
the banking Institutions of tha cltv. Ha
anaeo mat ns would recommend to tha
clearing nonse committee that It send a
request to President Roosevelt for iM
offering to deposit governments for
loans or goia, ana ne said thst he did
not believe the president would refuse
such aid. It is probable that tha rea-
ommenasxion will oe made today, and
the request will doubtless go forward to
rvasninarion ai once.
GOOD GRADE FOR
NEW CLATSOP ROAD
(gpedal Dftsetca to Tie learaat.)
Astoria, Or., Nov. t. Tha aurveya of
the proposed road to the Tillamook
county line wlU not ba made before
next spring, on account of tha winter
season being unfavorable for tha work.
Alex Duncan and George Stevens, the
aurveyors, have Juat returned' from a
trip over tha proposed road, after taking
elevation. They found It feasible and
aecured a good grade.
CARUSO AMONG
GREAT UNWASHED
Singer Is Forced to. Take
Apartments Without Bath
on the Liner Oceanic.
New York. Nov. Helnrlch Con-
ried waa relieved today to receive a
wireless message aaaurlng him that En
rico Caruao waa a oassenaer on the
Oceanic, which Is bringing the mem
bera of the Metropolitan company that
were to sail on the disabled Kaiser
Wllhelm. In spite of a telegram that
the sincere had sailed. Conrled wji
uneasy about the tenor.
In tranaferrlna the alnrera tn th
Oceanic It waa difficult to find places
for them, as the boat was full. Slgnor
Caruso was satisfied until his secre
tary learned that It was Impossible to
get a aulte with a bath. In aplte of
the efforta of the com Dan v auch an
anartment could not he hud Then
Slgnor Caruso cabled Conrled that he
absolutely refused to sail on the data
fixed.
Caruso has sunr In the last SO lavs
IS times and reoelved for these ap
pearances 180.000. Manaa-er Conrled
cabled 8lgnor Caruao that he muat sail
In time to be here to sing at the first
performance In tha opera house, even
he found no bath-tub on board.
NOW the aueatlon that ll InUnul.
Ing those who heard of the Incident is,
"dl Caruao get his bath?"
OF
Personal Knowledge
WEST MEETS EAST.
F. J, Froom's Fine Team of Bays.
' CELEBRATED VaC
C STOMACH iP
BITTERS
-If you require a medicine
to .tone the. Stomach and
digestive organs, to restore
the appetite and open uo the
clogged -bowels, you'll Vfind
the , Bitters 4 far superior to
anything else.;. Try one bot-f
tie and - be convinced. It.
also cures Dyspepsia, VIndi-;
gestion. Biliousness. ;? Head
ache and Colds.'; J$k-:.u-
bay gelding, took first prize ! in the
horses to hounds class. Joe Cronin's
Rattler waa second and Miss Mabel
Lawrence on Sunday Mack, third.
RIBBONS DISTRIBUTED.
Favorites Who Won the Awards In
Yesterday's Events.
Following are the winners In yester
day's events at the horse showr
' Saddle, Harness and Coach.
Class' 12$ Lady's saddle horse, not
exceeding 15 hands 1 inch. Elsie, b. m
(Mrs. C. H. Edmunds), first; Gibson
Boy, ch. g. (F.'.'L,! Stewart, ridden by
Miss Maud Hahn), second; Jim Bud, br,
g. tu. tt. Mowara, third; Kittle, b. m.
'Mrs. C. H. Jackson, ridden by Mrs. S,
C. Spencer), very highly commended. .
vjiass 4 Btainons. 4 years old or
over, to he shown In hand. Volney, b. a.
(H. C. Campbell and C. F. Swlgert),
first; Mars fA. C. Rubv & Co.k second.
vim ov Biauions 2 years oia. zipn
IrOn. b. s (H. C Pomnh.n .xH r r
Class 84 Pacing horses,1 yeara old
or over, to be shown to an appropriate
four-wheel vehicle. Lady Zotnbro. blk.
m-iAV'Tr2,om)' lrBti Portia Knight,
&LB- Ion. HJllsboro), second
New Moon, ch. m. (M. J. Jones), third;
??UK.ner' ch- T- v- Honeyman)
Class 62 Mares, 4 years old or over.
:annle. h.' m w , c p....i V.
V, fiwlgert), 'flrst- Melba, b. m. (IL C
PWsSHfi- A Swlgert). Second. &
rT - Z " years old. Fa -tte.
r. m. (R n Pimnun j a r
Swlgert) flrst:tlsslefe. r m (tt c.'
their conformation, style of going and
appearance in the ring Must W. Wn
driven on a sneedwav .m. TTT.ulTn
Jj: & Cni first; Tedd? a, b! Yxr
J. O'Donnell). second- ai.L -
IP. Martin), third; Louise, cinj. (Brandt
very
g. g. (Dr. George Whiteside),
uigniy commenaea. ,
Class 149 Horses, over 15 hands 2
Inches. Crystal, br. mr. (Miss Floretta
Elmore), first; Slyco. ch. g. (Samuel
C. Slocum), second; Black Diamond b.
g. (Mrs. O. H. Smith), third; Seal
Brown, g. (W, Q. Brown), very highly
commended.
Class 124 Horses over 14 hnn 1
Inch and not exceeding IS hands 2
Inches, up to carrying 160 pounds.
Johnny Moore, ch. g. (Miss M. L. Flan-??r."J-JiTat:
Suratnacla, br. g. (Calvin
Hellig), second; Teddy R., br. g. (Dr.
w. m. wimpDeu), inira; Keaoird, ch g.
(Dr. A. W.. Cummlngs), very highly
commended.
last Wight's Awards.
Class 152 Pair of heavy draft horses,
to be shown In harness. Sam, g. g
Bill, g. g. (Holman Transfer company),
first;. Jule, blk. m., Lisa, r. m. (Oregon
Auto 'Dispatch), second; Rye, blk g.
Rock. br. g. (Wells-Fargo company),
third.
Class 151 Pair dellverv horses. An.
r ointments to count 50 per cent, horses
0 per cent. Maud, b. mM Daisy, b.
m., (Marshall-Wells Hardware com
pany), first; Bob, g, g., Sam, g. r.
(Meier Frank), second; Dolly, Grey.
g. nr, Grey Flyer, g. m. (Honeyman
iwawire company;, inira: 'jwarney,
gr. s Dolly, a-r. m. (C. M. Olson I. verv
highly commended. ;
Class 163 Heavy draft team, four-
iii-uhiiu, iu oe snown in narneaa. fete.
pn. g., iiiiL cn. g., irince, en. g.. Mary,
ch. m. (Holman Tranafer company),
flrat; Jack, blk. g., Maud, blk. m., Rat
tier, dik. g.. itig, Dik. g. (Albera Bros.
Milltnar company), second: Boh b..,i.
Barney, b. g., Jim, b. g., Dolly, b. m
(Oreaon Auto DisDatch). third: Porhntt
c. a., Cannlck, c. s., Baldy, c. g., Phoenix.
f-. Oregon Transfer company), very
highly commended, . .,
trorsa z -Trotting horses, 4 yearn
old or over, . to be snown to an appropriate-
four-wheeled vehicle. Crystal,
br. m. (Samuel Elmore, Astoria), first;
Cxar, b. g. (Edmund B. Gage), second;
FjI'Lynv. B m-M'a Louise Baldwin),
thbrd; Rohob, b. . (Henp- Van Natta,
New Yorker Sees Equine Exhibit for
First Time in Portland.
"t'ou are Just from Vltw York?" said
the fair one.
"Yes," he answered. . I
"And you like our show?"
"Very much it's fine," v
"Are you coming again?"
"I don't Intend to miss a perform
ance." "This Is Portland's firet, you know."
"Yes?"
"But In New York I suppose you have
been attending norse snows for years?"
"J must confess this la my first. One
has to get away from home to know
wnat a going on in tne world.
"From the east, and he never saw
horse show," sighed the girl to herself,
And she couldn't understand.
Ms.
ENVY OF WOMEN.
Only One of Its Kind on Exhibition
at the Horse Show.
There was nothing like it at the horse
show. It was the only one of Its kind;
The owner -was proud, naturally, as
the admiring crowd looked on. Ko
one appiauaea, dui the owner know
that they saw and she was even certain
that there was Just a little speck of
envy n ine neari oi every woman
uivbchi. mere were no saddles nor
primes nor narness. , At intervals all
afternoon the horse was practically for-
gunrn-ivr a iew. mimues at least.
This particular, attraction was one of
me miesi picture nats. .
Cargo of Cement Arrives.
The French' ehtp Marecha da Tuernna
has arrived and is discharging at Co
lumbia dock. - j i
Instead of taking the usual route
around the Horn she mMntmA tha fat-
but longer passage via the Cape of
Good Hope.
This shin brinas a full rvi e T
B. White Bros.' cement which has stood
tha hlahest tests of antr Mmonr
Ing to this market.
This cargo Is for Nottingham Co. ;
" ' 11 - .
Oregon Kidnev Tea aulnlrlv riun a
muddy skin. . -, " " - '
Personal knowledge ia tha winning factor in the culminating contests of this
competitive ago and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor in
the front ranks of
The Ws.ll Informex! of hs World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of
the highest excellence in any field of human effort.
A KnowUdfs of Forms. Knowlodfs) of Function and
Knowledge) of Product; are all of the utmost value and in questions of
life and health when a true and wholesome remedy ia desired it should be remem
bered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co is an ethical product which haa met with the approval of the most em
inent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it ia remedy of
Known Quality Known Excellence) and Known Com-'1'
ponent Part and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well
Informed of the world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from
actual use that it ia the first and best ef family laxatives, for which no extra
vagant or unreasonable claims are made. -
This valuable remedy . has been long and favorably
known under the name of Syrup of Figs and haa attained to
world-wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As
its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known
to physicians and the Well Informed of the world to be the
best we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna as" mora fully descriptive of
the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called
for by theshortet name of Syrup of Figs and to get
its beneficial effects, always note, Vhen purchasing,; d
the full name of the Company California Fig
Syrup Co. printed on the front of ever package,
whether you call for Syrup of Figs
or by tha full name Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna.
COUISVILLE, KVi.
SAN ERANCISCO.GSU
CON PON, ENG CAN ov
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h'X.Ax:?,.
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