The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 18, 1908, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textfr THE OREGON' DAILY "JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY . EVENING. FEBRUARY IS. 1CS3. a ' ' 1IVES CIIUIiCIIT III f ROZEI! 1IDS Bishop Stringer of Dawson Visits Tccl Hirer Tribe i of Indianv 'v ' YSrerUl Dispatch, to The Jovraal.) ; . Ka?f la. Fah. 17. 4 X special from t Dawson says the Right Rev. Bishop L O, Stringer of the Church of England baa returned from hla haaardoua trip of 1 125 miles northward, through .the a wllderaeesand forest- and over -rthe ;'; Rockr mountains to a ytalt to tha Peel river tribe of Indiana. ' ' The trip out was made In lira dare, and back In four days. William Blind 's: .DOM. one of tha tribesmen, -accompe-1 riled tha bishop out and bach. With - them on tha trip to Dtfweon came the f ll-year-old eon of Bllndgooee, brinsins hie own team of , three husky dos, itn.mr a. tobocran. The boy eanio aa ' company for his father on, tha retu .' -.. . iha trlha. ' The greatest obstacle on tha Journey waa the water wnicn b river and flooded the aurfaca of the toe I on the Twelve-Mile, river. This wet the moccasins of the mushers, and made It danseroue unless treat cars waa : teken to dry the feet Immediately after settlnc inio .ne cum .. The coming of the bishop t was the J res test event among the simple yst ln M.trinua tribesmen In many years. It not In a lifetime. Every preparation wsa made in a humble way tor the re ception of the great cniet ot nm cnuren. ; The primitive dwellings, mostly tent; t net on a few rounds of logs, and beated f by Yukon stoves, were In the oeateat " condition, and tha warmest tioepltalltv waa extended the great visitor. ' ToncUng Deathbed cane. , " The bishop held aeveral aervlcea la ; one of the largest meeting places, with Mi many aa Js present Fifty were . communicant In addtUon to celebre tlon of the holy communion, connrma - tlon and other services, tha bishop made the rounda to the tenta of thoae who were not weU, and distributed among i the members of the tribe medicines sent by the police at Dawson. Soma ware ; Buffering from varloua minor aliments, i and the wife of Richard Martin waa t found in tha last cabin, between the Hart and tha Blackstone rivers, sinking ' slowly but surely to her death, dragged j cown by the dreaded white plague. The PORTLAND GIRL TO WALK FROM DENVER IN MEN'S ATTIRE kuhnn had met all tha members of thla trlba 10 yeara ago at HerscaeL and it waa with a face beaming with joy that ' the sinking, faithful Christian woman I welcomed tha dlacipla of tha Master ; to her deathbed In tha wilderness, . In .: this one duty alone tha biahop felt him self well .r-pald for hla Ion tramp over the hills and through the cold, , aggregating nearly $00 miles. The gratitude of tha devout woman strange. ly touched him and made blme "feel that hla paatorshlp la not In vain. , , One or two other women of tha tribe also were round very aick and were 'much consoled by the spiritual : and The bishop spent eonslderabio lime ng to the nauvea irom tna it- kurta Indian Bible, preparedly Arch- ' tituhrin McDonald, tha pioneer mlsslon- ary. . The translation covars every book . from Genesis to Revelation, Inclusive, and required a great portion of tha la : bora of the archbishop In tha north during a period of 40 yeara. Tha arch- bishop round the natlvee Intelligent and ready to learn. Some even could tnas- : -th ruiiimonta of the readlnc in t three days. Bishop Bompaa also did - much work In this line with Tukon In dians. Tha Bible translation la printed on heavy paper, making a book Ave lnrhea tnlck. and weighing six pounds. iO'inni also are written in the native language. ine Disnop on uia irip spent soma time teaching the Indiana to read. - 8eventy-0va per Vsent of the : members of the tribe can read.. - Tha bishop found the Peel trlba Short of meat. and with little other food to ; snare. As he was leaving, tna men wiira acatterina on the chase for earl hou, and the women, as la their cue i torn, were packing tha tents to follow j slowly along. tna line or acuon. Ieegisteation IS iV GAININa HATIDLY Total registration stood ll.T7 it the close of the registration books last night Of those reg istered ,-10 were KepubUcana, ; 2.1S3 Democrats and U mis cellaneoue. The registration for yesterday waa Republican tit. Democratic ' 71, nd mlscellane OUS ,21. V; ;!,'".' -.Uz- ! . f " '' '' - -j; VH Mn. Dorothy Howe, Who1 W1U Don Male AtUre.knd Wftlk to Portland. Dorothy Howe, " petlfe, black eyed. pretty, 21 yeara old and a widow, la to do the Edward Payaon "Weston atunt from DenverHa Portland. Furthermore, aha will don the Dr. MaryWalker garb while making the trip. - . , f 4 Mrs. Howe la coming to Portland to see her father Ten years ago when but II yeara of age, aha married against hla wlahea, Dorothy Wilson, her aiame was then. Since then aba baa lost her hus band, been deserted by hat brother, and has been overcome by adverse circum stances in general,. And bow' she la t nok aaalatance from her father, a Port land business man, who objected to her marriage. . I'll put on men a ciotnea, cut my : I KLAMATH INTERESTED ?. IN , ROSE FESTIVAL I .tw1al THnuteh to Tba loaraal.l Klamath Pal Is. Or.. Feb. 18. Klam rath county may be represented at tha Kose Festival in iortiana in June. Tna ' matter la being agitated by the newa I papers, and tha chamber of commerce , ray ihhq up ins queauun oi Aauoai ; float for the parade. : Tha Clothier and Furnisher .f aaya: The leaning of fashion ... Is so clearly toward ease, that anything precise , runs counter ' V to tha spirit of dress today." T; But the garment that is -v over-loose is just as unsightly -1 as that which is over-tight Our Overcoats have the, f right spirit, and this week we are having a special on theJ . $15 and $18 kinds. ' They are : going at $11.85. 'LOTIIHIG CO hair, and I'll get to Portland tf I have to waitc . something must do done, 4 i must xtna m j xmnsr i mnn iu . shall 'walk from Denver to Portland." This Is tha way Mr a. Howe viewed her predicament in Denver tna outer aay. Brothe Seaerta Kai. ., , ' " Mra. Howe, her two children and her aged mother, nave- oeen living at tus Bouth Water street, Denver. A brother, I. R. Wilson formerly a salesman with tha American Tobacco company, waa the sole support of tha family. Sev eral : weeks ago he loat bia position, and soon afterward Wilson disappeared. Mra. Howe haa not communicated with her father In Portland ainca ahe did not heed his advice, ran away and waa married. - The mother and brother, however, have attempted to assist Mra Howe every way possible, and aomo time ago moved to Denver ao that ahe could make her home with them. Mra. Howe and the Wilsons formerly lived In tha fashionable part of Denver, but ainca misfortune haa befallen them they have been compelled to seek a auite of rooma In another part of thai city. , Mra. '.How endeavored to get along without' appealing to her father, but aa a last resort, without money and with an aged mother and two little children depending- upon her for sup- fiort, she baa decided to come to Port and. even It ahe haa to walk. BeUevea rather Will Torsive. . "If I could only sea ray father," Mrs. Howe aald In Denver, "I know ha would forgive ma for what I did when nothing but a girl. I married agalnat lila wlshss. It la true. But that waa yeara ago. oh, so many yeara agol Surely he would forgive me and give me the aid that I will request. . "Father is wealthy. I know he doee not want hla only daughter to Buffer. If I could only communicate with him without making tha long trip. - "I am not doing thla for my own sake. It Is out of love and consideration for my children and my mother. Father wUl help ma. I know. If ha only knew. Cares for Sick Xrotaat, can't "understand tha flieappear- on i nnnrrrinc bU ilh CHbL OUUIil ; HE EXIEHSIGil . ' (Continued from Page One.) sound, aald General Man-' OTBrlea, who, rssterday received authority to proeeed with aonst ruction, r . ' ' Ics surveys have been so made uai wnaa the tunnel Una, roes through the pesinanla It' will take In thla Motion across the bottoms, and prooeed straight t tha - soath approach of the Colom bia rivet bridge. It will also form a Junction near tha tunnel oatranos with nr p reseat O, X. ft Y. mala Una arouna the nenlnsula, and by putting m ri M the jnaotlons we wlu be able to haaaie trains U any dlrectioa. either from she mu Johns Una or front the tunnel Una," Working , Quietly. Whlla thla la tha first announcement of actual construction work on tha Ore ron A Washington railroad aouin or tna Columbia river, wora naa oeen in prog reus xor soma monina on tna wasn Ington divlsicn of tha line. A ejection hmr. than tmn mlla Ina w la now belna completed batween central la ana ine- hsiis. wnere some coai inisresia - are i Involved. i '.. Tlie surveys for the entire line are completed, and some work haa been dona on the grade, at a number c of places. A force of men haa been at work durlna tha winter driving a tun net ' by which the road wlU . enter Ta- ooma. ." -". ' With completion or the designed sys tem of trackage of tha xk K. at N. com pany and affiliated Unea the Harrlmaa ntereata will have a moat comprenen stva scheme of transportation on the sninsula, extending from Troutdale to t. Johna. and Including two connect-1 ins unaa into rortiana oeeiaea , tna river line between St., Johns and the steal bridge. . Will Creats Vow District. The present main Una from Troutdale comes mrougn a section or ine ciiy that ultimately will become a valuable warehouaa district, embracing tha lower half of the Sullivan's gulch route. A tunnel to be cut through tha penin sula will form another link In tha loop. furniahing a straight track a water grade both for tha main line from the east to enter Portland and tha aound line to reach out to tha Columbia river. - v ;. ..- . - -. .- Oonstraetlo work Is new In progress or- assured for tha immediate future en number ef tha Karrlmaa railroad un dertakings begun last yeas and sua ponded is October because of the ftnaa clal strlacanoy.' - '; A' " The eomnletlon of the : Lswlston Rlparia line Into the elty of Lewlnton Deinr nusnea as rapiaiy aa possioia. and the Tine will be opened within the next eu aaya .. . . Work Zs In Tro grass. Construction work Is nroceedlng on the extension -of the Ilwaco Railway M Navigation company from Ilwaco - to Knappton. A force of tunnel men haa been steadily at work all winter boring ' A Square Deal Ii sjsnred you when you buy Dr. Fierce' i inmlly medicines ror an mo mgrwii eata entcrlug' Into them are printed ou the bottle-wrappers and their formulas aro attested under oath at being complete and correct You know Just what you re paying for and that the Ingredients are gathered from xsature isooraiory, ovmg selected fro no the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing In,, our American fowlTtdj"hiie potent to curt are perrcTttjr hariclasajYari to the mo' delicate woinfvstwlluTgitrLN?t droj A mii-U i-.i.Li r l.:d; I'oiii Itr iii'Iii Dl 11.(1 II IIIMMI V rcS mfiTyTvri n. ' 1 Li's ageui Joac: InlrTuslcTliTaicTiTll rrooriias of Its own being a most valuable antiseptic and an'.r lerment, .nuixiuvs ana soouing aemiu eanL .-. fOlycerine plaji an Important part In T. Pleroe's Golden Medlcar Discovery in tha cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and wwak stomach, attended by sour rlslncs, heart-Lurn,' foul breath, coated tongue. poor appetite, gnawing reeling in atom ach. biliousness and kindred derange ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing allmanta f hafinlHan Xtajilral Ttlannvorv Is a sDeclflo for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or or the stomach, boweii or pelvic organs. h,ven in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign rem edy 'f Its uso be persevered In. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passage, it Is well, while taking the "Golden Medical DIs- --fa ..... eovsry" tor tne necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Saga's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures toe wont eases.' -i j- In oonrhs and hoarseness caused by bron Chial. throat and luogalTectlona, except con Otloqln lu advanced stages, the "(iold-a ;al Discovery la a most efliclent rem- edr. asDectallr in those obstlnasa. hanr-on coughs caused by Irritation and congestion of ! the bronchial muooua membranes. Ihe'Dls eovsry Is not so good for acuta coughs s ris ing from sudden colds, uor must it be ex Bectd to cure consnmntlon In Its advent el stwre no madicine will do that but for a! the obstinate, chronic cougha which. If ne' lectea or owiiy treated, lead up to contain uon, it is tn ' meaicine tnat can be fe LOSES S WEETfalE ATS AT KAISER'S: FEAST ' - .' ' '; Minors Official SpUIs IIand kerchief Full of Good1 .Things to Eat. v; I f- ! X,vt 7' Mi I, r , TheJ.KISTOE $3.00 Hat ..''': s ,,,'', .' -' ' 1 A ' '- '' t' " ; The Best Hat Ever' :'. , ,. Offered'atthe Price , V, ., . Alt Colors Every One Guaranteed Sold Only by V i) P t.--...y- v -, 311 Morrison Opp. Postofficc' (Special Dispatch ta The Joarnsl)', Berlin, Feb. IT. The annual dlstribu- through a spur of the coaatrange eaat I tlon of orders and decorations at ths royai paiace, wnen tne xaiaer conierrea The Oregon Washington Railroad company's line is being built, in a man ner, although no announcement of be ginning .general construction work all along, the Uneashas been made. The work la lutlnrAnand In detachad Ban tlona, preparatory to. general letting ofwasTery remote contracts tnatwui unaouoteoiy occur eariy4 in tna coming summer. , , Settle Blffereneas. more than 3,000 honors, was followed by a great banquet to the recipients, who Included a great number of minor of ficials whose connection with the court known a rasor. It was ,; never even trimmed till Stead waa past 40.' But Stead declare he would have . shaved hla head. If neceaaary. ... ' 1 . , FINISHED THIRD. Two Intercollegiate) Cbamplpns So ' Made by Dlsqnallflcatlons. From ths Nsw Tork Bun. . , Tou hear a lot about man In races " ""' t. . M - k.4 , ll. k.. and who afforded I " v " much amusement to aoclety by their I cause gome one ahead of them mignt ue disqualified." said the one time college A settlement ef tha strained relations ouaint behavior at tha royal table. Following tna oia uerman custom, ene 1. it.vf nv hrother. Ha was the kind est bbr that ever lived. After" my hua Kan AtA ha 11 vert with ua. Ha never apoke a cross word, gave ua moat tof hla salary and waa aa good as he could be. The last aay naatavea noma ne was in, bo t Dressed his clothes for him. He said he would be back In an hour or aa What could have become or nimr Before the brother disappeared he had spent the day at the new little family home In Denver. During the evening he said he was going flows town. He kissed his mother and slater good-bye, and aald he would return within a few bourn. s Wilson never returned. ' They have received no trace of him since his dis appearance. - Mra Howe's determination to walk to Portland to anneal to her father for assistance for her mother, her' two children and herself la the result OREGON BANKS ARE IN SPLENDID CONDITION A statement just Issued by State Bank Examiner James Steel shows, by comparison with a similar statement Issued last November, that the labili ties .. atat and .national, banks In Oregon haver ainca August 22, 1907, been reduced to the tune of nearly 12,- 000,000. Cash on hand, not estimating that due from other banks, has been in creased from. 19,646,823 to tlO.847,1.2. figures Show XJ sore ass. ; The most marked change shown in the comparison appears in the relations between tha bankers themselves. In August the Item due from other banks showed $21,221,711. , The new statement changes these figures to $14,729,573. showing that there has been quite a general settling up between the banking concerns of this state and the east. Tint littia mora than half of thla change can be aaslaned to tne anuung ox national bank balances from outside mnnev iMit.n to - Portland, for the figures show that the state banks, have -reduced their due from other banns from 19.285. XZZ tO Stt.ti61.ZSV; WOIU II Hnnii hanka have reduced their due from other banks from $11,87,S87 to $8,068,292. The ratio of reduction of thla itm ti a. result of the financial stringency shows that In the acramble for ready money tha state banks Tared very well, indeed, far better in propor tionate their assets than aia tne na- tinnat hanks, although all have en joyed reasonably good fortune In this respect,.- . , sapors - linnfnHiwnr Examiner SteeL In submitting his re port, said:- ' . "The accompanying Statement -snows the aggregate resources and .liabUitics ill of mtt and nrivata banks In the state of Oregon at the close of business on the third day of December, 1907, made up f rom reports received from aald banks In response to my request I also Include In the ' statement the .na liabilities of the 6S na tional banks in the atate on same date. taken from tne repor. m w troller of the currency. According to tha beat information that I have been able to obtain, there are now in tha atate: - siate ana pnvava uaimn, backs reporting as herein stated,: 111; number decuning to repori, ua. AU the reporting, banks in the state have since August 22 reduced their liabilities approximately $12,000,000,. a change that is directly attributed to ine nnancial stringency that aet in about September I, , and i la Just now removing the traces.of iu work in tha noribwest. Of this amount a reducUort ?J1!6?95 ln UablUties Is credited to mnu..nk,n?. cl. and the re S.rt'r tli? onal banks, f In that S!?02I."tat".bnk? Educed their loana "f,.d'f;0.u"t only $122,060 and their overdrafta but $124,943 showing a nolicy- Sitron-relnTh.m0,deraUm towfrd'thel? ijr.r Aii-iiL'ding - to tha -"-- a vvjl(4T-( U, 1 "j-1C3 Third Street I - B..t1lon1 banks, -while pnrsulng 1 . ... i . . . .J nor Rigorous course 4a; the. collec tion of notes, exercised more leniency toward overdrafts. They reduced their loana and discounts , from $24,178,112 to $20,950,819, the result of which was to take , out of active ; circulation ap proximately $I,7J7,82. To this opera tion la largely due the difficulty' in maintaining a normal volume of bus iness ln and around Portland, and Jthe severs cui into tne amount of. bank clearings that has been shown by the weekly reports. It also illustrates the great value of the clearing- house cer tificates that were thrown Into the v. . , v ia, 4i,jii,' a n n a i(j yeoman service In the avrnueg of local STAMP WINDOW NOW-' OPEN ,TILL MIDNIGHT petty official filled a large red hand kerchief with surplus desert for tha da- between tha rselfio Coast Conatraetioa LeoUVPn L'f T.'1. ?ui w.h"" !? w?,' I VMriii a, II i as ivvvtiuin tiiw uoinuoi uiu, wvimymuj SMjia vi mmm- wm ssa -way j has been made, tna railroad company agreeta to reaame the work of track straightening en ths main Una . from Troutdale to Cascade Jiacks not latex than June of this rear. , If work Is not resumed by that time letting loose a shower of fruit, nuts and bon bona. - . ' The crown prince, wno was standing of tha em bar raised guest, ana witn, nis usual good nature neipea to recover tne scattered dainties. . r knienW b.''SJanrolSi WILL SHAVE BEAED company. - is ,uir. .u.. . , -.-. YinmiftirTtmTT , ;iu hju vuvjlw nun nr. about $600,000 and embraces nearly the entire rebuilding of the main line Be tween the points named, cutting out curves or reducing them to a minimum", and includes some very large fills and a number or smau tunnsia. ... Bridge Across Bbrer. A Similar agreement has been en- th; c,ramlttee charge that thla would tared Into between the Pacific Coast in Vinvp0.. .the cre&test man In Ens- Conatructlon company and the Southern ., h history." Tha committee replied Paclflo company with respectto con-1 h i . wou'jd include Cromwell , If Mr. TI. - ; ' consented. sacrifice of atructlon of the Beaverton dc Wlllsburgl 8tMa W0Uld appear in the pai railroad, a cut-off between Beaverton, 1 , gtead gladly and proudly on the Sheridan branch, and Wlllsburg, I thought it will Involve the si Stamps may now be purchased at tne Portland main postofflce at any nour. between 7 o'clock in 4 the morning till midnight1' . ,:..a jjrom me time the stamp win- 4) dow opens in the morning until 1 o'clock in the evening the regu lar clerks will have charge of 4) ine atamp ouainess. :w . ' After 7 o'clock fn the evening; stamps will be on sale at the main general delivery window. e a a a a a a TO MONTANA PBIS0N (Special Dispatch to The Tooraai.t Salem, Or., Feb. 18. Extradition pa pers were granted by the governor for the return or Omer Hugentn to Helens Montana, where he is wantul u&--l!SSSJLJw stealing vaiv s. a, viu as . S., XIIUIVBUII. Mlia-ap, n Is held In the city prison at Portland. v When in doubt; at to "what to eat," natural ap petite has 'taken "a slump, To get right again, try ; Grapa-Nuts " "There's a RcsonM a station on the Southern Paclflo main I an ample beard which jnever yet . has Una in Hiast i-orvianu. ' 1 ' By briding the wuiametta river- at Oswego the Southern Pacific proposed to bring all west side traffic into Us large terminal yards In East Portland, and do away with the long haul now necessary ror soutn roruana xreigni Via jLafayette to East Portland. - i It Is the belief of the local manage ment of the Harrlman lines that orders will be received from New York to resume construction or tnese tines ny June 1. The contractors nave . naa their camps established and provisioned and grading equipment on the ground ainca laat tall, awaiting oraera to pro ceed with the wora. . , . . , CLOTHESPIN MAKING. Turned Out by Millions at Mont 1 pelier, Vermont, ' From the Boston Herald. ' Clothespins by the million, by the hundred :' millions, ' are turned out - in Montpeller, Vt, . every ( year, and so great is the demand that preparations are being made for still rurtner in .... mlnmr t)l AlltnUt. These ara not the old-fashioned clothespin, a split stick, but the affair made with a spring of steel wire. The concern that makes the largest number turns out 100)00 groaa or more every year, and in addition makes some forty different kinds t of clips for holding papers and photographs and bottles and teat tubes, as well as some larger ones for carriage makers' use,' but its prin cipal business is the manufacture ot filns to noiu tne me. ' 'i-ir--." 1 The old propiem -,wb mcwui- all tha ninsr may Da suppiemeniea Dy thla- What .becomes of all the clothes- . . . A,, xois one .: cono- , , year more , tnan: one .wbw im w every man, woman and child in tne ri,l- at.T,a ntnar factories turn out a considerable quanuiy, n manufacturers pur millions p f . old faahioned kind on the market, but still the factories are Irequently behind on their orders. . ; i ' ' The world is tneir n.rwu o .t f th United States knows the r-iti ai,ioi olnthpnnln. as the origi nal Invention Is called, and, the wash- 2ZLZ.n Af 'p.m. BrazlL Australia, France, Germany .Turkey and Russia . 'tham lust aa welL. WTierever the cleanaed family clothlna la hung out to dry tha Montpeller tlothesplna are known. - 'n-l-'iis.w. . The spring ClOtnespm la wi inren- inn of Solon -a. Morse and -was pat ented in the 50s. ktlll The lUmPST ror, mrai viuiue-ytua .10 cut in and about' tne mua town ot Warren in the Mad River valley, and the wooden pieces that are used in tha ' Dins are. fashioned there, , being hauled to Montpeller in carts. The springs are made la the factory here and the wooden parts are completed. The pans wnen rnsj w yuno 10 deft . banded girls who . sit, at mtie tables. A spring is placed Jn position tn a. marhina. two nieces of wood are put In the proper places, a treadle , is pressed and a finished clothespin drops put. ' These are packed ' In pasteboard boxes and shipped ' by the carload to the uttermoat parts of the earth.- The most southern city in the world fa Punta Arenas, on the Strait of Ma gellan. . Funta Arenas nas a .population or 10.000, and la one of the points on ine route or tna ueet on its way, to .tne PaclXla coast, t u-' ' athlete, , ''and X never thought much of It - nnill a. rariona omblnatlon Of bao- Bentngs made a man who finished third e title for the same distance. - , Tn talking or tne iws-yara ran in the intereollpglate; champlonshlpa. In 1902 Arthur Duffey llnisnad rtrst on tne i4,w th waa ri n makfna a new by, went immediately to the assistance I world's record of $ seconds tot tne aiaiance. oecona 10 nun -i muum A. Schick of Harvard. J. ' S. Weatney of Pennsylvania waa third, and I don't recollect who was fourth. There was some doubt of the standing of Schick, and he waa running under protest any way. He was disqualified some - time afUrward and that gave Westney sec ond place. Westney. by the way, sent the medal for the place to Schick any way, and never bad any medal for the place at alL 'n-i . a: . . - - "Well, you know that In 1908 Duffey exposed himself as having run as a pro fessional, and the I. C. A. A. A. A. and A. A. U. promptly took his 'name off the boards. That mads Westney the champion for 1902,-and his name is in the book with 'three yards behind 9 $-8 seconds' recorded ss big time. He was farther 'back than that. " 'When they took Duffey's name away I as champion for 190$ as well, that gave' Tendon. Feb. 17. When it was no ticed that Olljsr Cromwell was to be excluded from the list of characters to Ificrur ln London s - historical pageant. I W. T. Stead protested vigorously : to :.-JEA ','vv:: : Will you ; buy of x your, grocer a, pound ' of our tea, and go by the book in brew ing. it? :v(.v'..'ivi:- ''v ' ; y J."" V-' ' -' V; v Tour grocer retains yonr money If you don't like Schilling's best; we pay him, Fay It. Moulton of Tale the first place. Any one who remembers, the race la 1903 knows ; that ths Judges mads an awful error in. .picking the;, men. end there 1 was sryory evidence that - Schick beat Moulton for' second place by; about a yard. The second place In points that day made the difference between Har vard winning the championship or Yale fretting It, and three years afterward t made the difference aa to the actual titleholder for 100 yards. "You can see It sometimes plays to run the full distance, no matter where you finish, because" you can't tell how soon those ahead of you may be dls Qualified.",, .:- i i -; , , . ' Incrraae Capital Stock. w t ' (fpsetal ObDatcb t Tba JoorniM ; Hermiaton. Or, Feb.' 1$.- The Water users' association has received from the secretary 'of atate a certificate of in crease of stock, which permits the cap-. Ital stock to be $1,920,000. instead of ttsO.OOO. Thia outs the association in a position to accept all applications for water, as It can now cover all the acre age within the UmatUla project. . ' J , m am tail's ejrX ' V J , O One ox tne important uuues ox musicians a v ' and the WellJnf ormea of the World , is to' learn as to the relative standing? and reliability of the leading mannfacttir- 1 V ers of medicinal agent, as the xnbst eminent physicians are the most careful as to V the uniform quality and perfect 'purity of Temedies prescribed by them, and it is jrell ; ; iVinna nnri ths weu-iniormett generally tnai me uamornia rig oyrup j - m Pa5 itrtiAitm f n Tsniro f V Cb., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of I IVSK', TRWH AND QUALITV 5 A 4t. TrfAii TntnmoA 'in W walk of life and are essential to permanent sue- cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good nealtn, witn its piessmgs, vj me xnc. wmi. u iuvwivim t-u 4ucauuu v. nu. .living with all the term implies.' With proper knowledge' of what, is best "each hour f of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may, be made to contribute K nf rnfidicines disoensed with eenerally to great advantage, but as In many instances a simplewholesome remedy my,be invaluable if taken a proper time, tne uauionua r ig .oyrup-vw,..eu maw bus. ui w touthfully the subject and to supply ,the; one perfect .laxative remedy which has wony the approval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because , of the excellence of thercombination,' known to all, .and the original method of manufac ture, which is known to the California ffig Syrup Co. only. -s - This valuable remedy has been.long.and favorably knoWn under the name of Syrup of Figs--and -hasvattained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of :iU.' i Vin an Mt. niirii laxative' principles, obtained from Senna.' are well F known to physicians and "the Well-Informed of the world to be th best of natural ? V laxatives we have adopted the more elaborate name 9f--Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Sennaas more fuur aescnpwvo 111- ,- w jigs or oy wis iuu uwub-wj" - " r" r , , ., t. : F.lixlr of Senna is the oneriaxatfve remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup n a t,fl TitH.tfftr known dv ine name -dvtuti ox riKs-rwuiuu nan kivcu st-. r 1 isfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the 'United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty, cents per bottle. ; .; A' ; ,,." .";', ; ; - ' V nnAfir the cener&l cruarantee of the Company, filed witn tne r Secretary of Agriculture at " Washington, t)- 0., that the remedy is not adulterated . STSSM Twithin the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. , . : ' . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP,C0. I Louisvillei San Francisco CaL ' - U. S. A." ' : London, England. ' 1 , :, fin, 1 . . ' v Kow Tort N. S. : ..... , -. .,- - j.,