Corvallis gazette., January 11, 1907, Image 4

HOSPITAL ROMANCE
Having been ordered by the bead
nurse to report to Dr. Branson, I did
so. While waiting for him to speak to
, ..
girls came in. The younger of the
girls was to be operated upon ou the
following day and was to be my pa
tient. From the moment I met Eliza
beth Townley I admired her.
The following day at 2 Miss Town
ley was brought to the operating room,
and as she lay there, consciousness
gone, ner wee nu marine save a m
spot on etther cheek, her ha.r curling
in little damp rings around her sweet
face, I fancied myself her lover and
thought bow easily one could love her
-aye, and uie for her! I wondered u
uie uocror iiitu me same uiuugiii., uui
when tlie work began in earnest we
.were all too busy to indulge in "senti
meutalism." When at last it was over and con
sciousness had returned and the in
tense anxiety of surgeon and nurse
was over I found time to look at the
doctor. Ah, the old restless look had
almost completely faded from his eyes,
ami m iu, piace "as au e.ui.uu Ui
rest, not unmixed with determination
After this 1 stuped both patient and
physician. I ra. fciy saw them togeth-
or. but I knew (by the doctor s face
whenever he came from his little room
that he was refreshed and strengthen-
ed for his work. But Beth was clever
and wise, and she often declared her-j
self heartless and "ummpressible. but
I thought if so- were heartless it was
because she hr.d alieauy given her
1. ...... J- T T-..-.,
All through the bright spring days
he bought her wild flowers, and after
making his evening rounds would read ; males to keep them in good condition
to her. while she in turn played little j without fattening them is very impor
meloaies on her guitar or amused him j tant. If the male runs down from lack
greatly by relating some of her school
day prai'.'.s.
ke was ti:e life of the lower floor,
and many a lonely heart was made
glad by her merry laugh, her cheery
"Good morning" or a bunch of blos
soms from her abundant supply.
Sometimes Br. Brouson would give
a low lavgh of eaiileut-iient and sup
pressed haiyhie:.; and I would wonder,
"Did she charm away that old look in
f his eyes?" But how? P!:e had scarcely
seen him ere it vanished.
So the days slipped nay, rippled
by on the tide of that sv.-eeet, low
laughter and music of contented voices.
Gradually Jliss Townley became able
to move about in her wheel chair. Dr.
Branson seemed to be growing melan
choly and the old restless, longing look
came creeping back. lie would wi'ieel
her up and down the halls and then
leave her by the open door, where the
. sw 'et spring's brervjli came floating in,
and go about his duties still watching
her with a loving care that seemed
pathetic to me, for I felt that there was
a story to his life that no eno knw and
which still withheld its sequel.
One night there was a fearful storm.
The wind blew a perfect gale and
hurled the sheets of falling rain against
the window panes. The thunder drop
ped its heaven forged bolts in quick
succession, while the lightning kept the
scene brilliant as day.
Dr. Branson was in and out of the
Wards a!l night, but he went oftenest
to Beth's room to ask:
"Are you nervous in this frightful
storm?"
She would answer softly, "Oh, no,"
and then having no excuse to remain
longer he would pace the halls nervous
ly, while the fury of the storm steadily
Increased. He thought once bitterly:
"Oh. if she would only show some
sign of fear or distress that I might go
to her and do something just to be
near her!" I
Here he was interrupted by a tre-
mentions crash. It seemed as if heaven
and earth were clasped in close .em
brace and were swaying and racking
lu the furious blast.
With one bound he was at Miss
Townley's bedside. She lay there
white as marble, her forehead cold
ami her lips blue. The corner of her
room next the street was blackened
and burning.
Seeing that no time was to be lost,
he gathered her in his strong arms and
carried her to the ward across the hall
and laid her down and sent at once for
me.
In the hour that followed Dr. Bron
son hung over Beth, using every means
to save the life that I saw had become
so dear to him.
The fire did little damage, and as
soon as the storm rolled away to the
east, its nmtterings growing fainter
and fainter, we saw Beth's pale Hps
grow pink, her eyelids quiver and then
slowly lift and the eyes rest on the
doctor's anxious face.
"Thank God!" came quickly from
his lips, and he knelt beside the little,'
low bed and bent h!s head on her out
stretched hand. Is It unmanly to
weep? Some say it is, but the noblest
tears I ever saw shed were those that
fell from Dr. Brousou's eyes. They
were the spray from an ocean deep
and fathomless, the ocean of his great
love.
The next day she was taken home.
The west wing of the hospital was
closed for repairs, and the patient
were moved to 'another floor, and I
saw little more of Dr. Bronson.
Then one day a thick envelope came
for me, and upon opening it I read
these words.: "Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Townley aunounce the marriage of
their daughter, Elizabeth Walker, to
Dr. Thilip Heron Bronson." Chicago
News.
' A Variable Item.
' "How much will it cost me to go
abroad r
"Well," answered the steamship
agent, "that depends on whether yon
play cards on the boat or not." Wash
ington Star.
DOCTORING A HORSE.
Haw Medicine Mr Be Given tfce AmU
mil Without Injury.
la eiying liquid medicines to a
horse, says the Horse World, have the
.
medicine in a stout bottle with a slop
ing shoulder an ordinary "pop" bottle,
does very well and do not add any
more water to it than is necessary to
properly dilute it, as a very , large
drench is difficult to administer. Next
get the horse in a good position so that
ha haa r tgba hta maHiftfiio T f tha
construction of the stable permits it.
. ... , , .
back him' into a single stall, throw a
rope over the beam at the back, make a
noose on the end of it, pass it under
the nQse band of the halter and laee
,t ,u the howe,8 moutn below ae upper
jaw.
Now raise the horse's head until the
medicine will run back in the mouth.
Don't put it too high or the horse will
have difficulty in swallowing and there
is danger of the medicine going the
wrong way. You can easily keep the
head in this position by holding the
rope in one hand while you pour in
the rirpnch with fht nthur PnlliTit
out the tonjJue and squeezing and
tnumping on tne throat are uite use.
,e3S ag mducements t0 the horse to
6waIIow and may cause coughing,
shouId couguing occur the head snolud
be released at once even lf the medJ.
cine ls lost as otnerwlse it mignt get
Into tne juno.s
Tnis ig a neh better anfl more hu
mane way tnan puttin the head
wlta twltch and a drench lg ugual,
... wltnt an amntv.
i "
Grain For Breeding; Males.
At mating time some grain for the
of nourishing food either the progeny
will be weak and lacking in vigor or
the breeding may be entirely prevent
ed. The best of all grain foods for
keeping the male in vigor is oats, given
whole to rams and as ground meal to
boars. Bye is sometimes used to bring
the sow or ewe' in heat, as the ergot
which it usually contains has a stimu
lating effect. But for the same reason
it should be kept from animals after
they have been bred, as it may cause
abortion.
THE HORSEMAN
The time to teach a colt to back ls
when he is a colt. A good way to do
this is to put a halter on him. lead
him out of the stall, take hold of the
halter close up to the chin, then gently
but firmly push back, saying over" and
over again: "Back Back!" He will
soon take the hint, and a little prac
tice will make perfect.
Heavy Horses Proatalile.
Heavy horses are more profitable
each year in spite of the gasollae en
gine and the more common use of
steam. Well bred, heavy horses, serv
lceably sound and well broken, sell
readily from $150 to $200. Farmers
hesitate to buy light horses far farm
use, and after one has had experience
with a good heavy team he will never
go back to light horses for farm work,
no matter how much heavy stock
costs. Horsey weighing 1,300 to 1.600
pounds are of inestimable value on
any farm. Here is a suggestion for
farmers who can raise a few colts
each year. Raise none but the best.
See that they are heavy horses of the
popular breed in your own community.
In many places Percherons sre favor
ites, while in a few sections Shires
and Clydes are wanted. In many
places Belgians and Suffolks are be
coming popular. These letter are
compact, very heavy and are giving a
good account of themselves wherever
Introduced. American Agriculturist.
Briefs For Breeders.
A change of work often means a rest
to the team, says Kimball's Dairy
Farmer.
Be very careful of the colt during his
first year's work.
The scrub horse, like all scrub stock,
falls to pay big profits.
The excessive use of the whip brands
the driver as a brutal man.
Clean the collars often. Dust, and
sweat make them rough and sticky.
Take the shoes off your horses and
give them a vacation on good pasture.
Have plenty of light in the stable.
From now until next June you need a
lot of sunshine.
. The suckling age ls a period of rapid
growth. See to It that the colts are
net stunted at that time.
A low standard of horsemanship can
not appreciate the fine points of a
horse's disposition.
To go twe or three miles at too rapid
a gait ls harder for a horse than to go
five times as far If properly driven.
The government has made an appro
priation of $50,000 for reclaiming and
perfecting Morgan horses as a distinct
breed.
Ignorance of his real nature more
than downright abuse is the cause of
much of the 111 treatment given the
horse.
A good farm mare and a Percheron
or Clydesdale sire should produce a
colt that will shape up into a read;
seller at three years old.
Buyers are searching our farm mar
kets, our home and auction stables, foi
good draft; saddle and driving horses.
Prices are good, and the demand it
great
"When the foot of a horse is gone
there Is nothing left."
Good draft horses enable the hired
man to do a full day's work.
Patience In handling the horse vriU
ften add dollars to his value.
The origin of many diseases amoaj
hen mlb be traced to filthy stable
lasB ef sugar or a piece ef apple) tt
oftea letter persuader then the whl
THE BREEDING PEN.
ta Expert's Views mm to the ttnlMlw
to Be Perpetuated. -
In the making up of the breeding pen
there are a number of very Important
factors to be dealt with if success is to
be expected, and I will point out a
few of the more important ones to be
dealt with, says Rev. C. E. Petersen in
American Poultry Advocate.
No birds should be used which are
not sexually mature, healthy and in
full vigor, as only from healthy and
mature stock can a healthy progeny
be expected. - .
If immature birds are used the prog
eny will suffer, which is proved year
ly by the markedly higher death rate
among the chicks hatched from such
immature stock birds.
Stock of advanced age should not be
used either, as, for reasons that are
obvious to the observer, no good results
can be expected.
There is no need for me to explain
that the chicks are in everything es
sential the creatures of their parents
and of their ancestors; that it is on the
whole predestined by the nature of the
germs from the combination of which
the chicks emanate what they are to
be.
This ls good and sufficient reason
why the utmost care should be used in
the selection of breeding stock and in
formation as far as is possible obtain
ed as to the ancestry of the birds to be
used in the breeding yard, for by no
means everything that is given us is
good. The parental germs themselves
may, to begin with, be possessed of in
herited deficiencies, or they may have
suffered by injuries which affected the
parental body, or they may have been
imperfect because of the Immature or
advanced age of the parent3.
All kinds of malformations are he
reditary and should under no circum
stances be permitted in the breeding
pen, however slight, as the tendency in
erery instance Is to exaggerate these
deformities.
I said all kinds, whether Inherited or
acquired, as the last kind will in time
become hereditary, and even if In oth
er respects the bird should be desirable
leave it out of all consideration for
breeding purposes, as the result in a
very few generations will prove disas
trous. Equally unsuitable for procreation
are specimens whose physical develop
ment is not complete or whose sexual
character Is imperfectly marked.
Remember that potency is just as
much hereditary as any other faculty
and is indeed of the greatest impor
tance, as this particular faculty is the
rejavenator of our strain.
And whereve? a bird proves himsolf
strong in this particular and gives ev
idence of continued strong potency for
several generations such a bird should
be treasured and his strong potential
ity bred into the strain.
"Stuffy" Honses Cause Catarrh.
A writer in American Poultry Advo
cate, in answering the inquiry of a cor
respondent whose flock ls suffering
from acute catarrh, very sapiently ob
serves: Unless you handle the affected
birds carefully acute catarrh will run
into the roup stage. I have met many
cases of this character caused by too
little ventilation at night. Close, hot,
stuffy houses and coops are behind
many of these cases. The gospel of
fresh air is doing much to prevent ca
tarrh diseases in our birds. Increase
the amount of air supplied your birds.
Do this by removing windows making
openings if needed and cover with
wire netting to keep out vermin. Get
the chicks into large coops with wire
front. Let all birds out of the houses
in the early morning so that they may
pass more time in the pure outdoor air.
Add one-hundredth of a grain of arse-
nlte of antimony to the day's drinking
water of every five birds and then add
just a film of kerosene oil to each ves
sel. This is medicine enough.
How to Confine Leffhoras.
The usual method of keeping Leg
horns is to confine them in yards hav
ing fences about six feet high and with
reasonable yard room they will rarely
fly over, especially' If there Is no post
top above the wire for the bird3 to
alight upon. Fowls almost never fly
directly over a fence, but fly up on to
the top of it and then fly down. Tak
ing advantage of this habit it Is easy
to stretch a couple of strands of wire
above the fence posts with slim stakes
to support them. When a bird flies np
to light on the post top the wire pre
vents, and the attempt ls rarely re
peated. The meet common disease and per
haps the worst that the Belgian hare
is subject to ls snuffles. In the treat
ment ef this disease aim to build up
the system, says a writer la American
Poultry Advocate. Give food that ls
extra nourishing, pat a little tincture
of iron la the drinking water and the
animal will probably be able to throw
off the disease. If you feed a masb
put a spoonful of flaxseed In It, and 11
it is limply a case of sneezing and dis
charge from the nose resulting from a
slight cold nothing more hi the way of
treatment will be required. It will be
well to spray the nose with lukewarm
water to which a little salt has been
added. After spraying wipe dry.
The Slate Tarlcey.
The slate turkey ls of American ori
gin. I This fowl when right ls nearly
blue in plumage color, the shade resem
bling that of the blue Andaluslan, the
female being much lighter in coloi
than the male. The standard calls foi
a plumage color slaty or ashy blue,
sometimes dotted with black. . The
standard weights are: Cock, 27 pounds;
cocker, 18 pounds; hen. 18 pounds;
pallet, 13 pounds. Disqualifying
weights: Cock, less than IS pesmds;
hen, less than 13 pound.
CUT GREEN BONE. -
It la Unaea4ionablr the Most Tata
able Voed. Used For Poultry.
It Isn't hard to see why fresh cut
! green bone has given such phenomenal
ly suecessrul results to poultry rais
ers the world over, says a writer in
Western Poultry Journal.
It simply is the most available food
product that has yet been discovered
to supply fowls with the elements most
difficult to get from grain and most
needed to make bone, to make mus
cle, to make feathers, to make eggs, tc
maintain health, vigor and vitality.
That's why green bone doubles the
egg yield.
It contains more than four times the
egg producing value of grain.
That's why green bone makes eggs
more fertile.
It tones up the entire system and
fills the head of the flock with vim
and vitality. ,
That's why green bone makes stron
ger, livelier chicks at hatching.
Bone fed hens lay eggs with life
and vitality in them.
That's why . green bone develops
earlier broilers and earlier layers.
It promotes growth and the develop
ment of bone and muscle by providing
abundant material for making bone
and muscle. . ,
That's why green bone makes heavier
market fowls. .
It gives a good framework to start
With and helps lay on heavy e.h.
That's why green bone makes red
combs, bright eyes and glossy plum
age. It gives a tone to the entire system
of the fowl that nothing else will.
Tlie Moltinir Period. .
The best care should be taken of out
fowls to keep them in good condition
during the trying period of molting.
It is a great drain upon their vitality
to grow a new coat of plumage. Tot
often the needs of our fowls are total
ly Ignored during t'ais really critical
season because they have dropped off
in eg yield, says American Poultry
Journal. It is best to select such
fowls from one's flock as you desire
to retain for breeding and market the
balance before they begin to shed
their feathers. We are too apt to look
on time spent on our Eltldies getting,
their "new clothes" as lost, not giving
due credit to them for the long months
of faithful service given in filling the
egg basket and hatching and rearing
our young birds. In consequence
when eggs grow scarce we call into
use the hatchet, and not infrenuentlj
the most useful members of our' flocks
lose their heads because of the ragged
condition. '
Farmers and PoEltry.
The farmer has a real grievance
against the poultry fancier in that he
has done all of his crossing, and in
breeding of fathers, daughters, uncles
and aunt3 without any regard to prac
tical utility, says Farming. Whether
the hens from which he has been
breeling were producing sixty eggs a
year or 200 made no difference. His
whole aim has been to breed out a foul
flight feather or two or to create a bet
ter comb or eyes of a better tint at a
sacrifice of everything else. The re
sult Is that when a farmer goes Into
the market to buy thoroughbreds with
his money In hi3 pocket ready and will
ing to pay for the best stock be not on
ly often pays for qualities he does not
need, but actually pays a premium for
something that has been obtained at a
sacrifice of the very qualities which ho
does need. There are a few men, how
ever, raising thoroughbred stock that
Is "bred to lay" or to meet certain mar
ket demands, and those are the men
that should be patronised.
Wliite Helipad Turkey.
The white Holland turkey is said to
be a native of Holland. This breed of
turkeys as described by the American
standard of perfection is far and away
a larger and much more beautiful fowl
than the common white turkey of Hol
land. The standard weights are: Cock, 20
pounds; cockerel, 18 pounds; hen, 16
pounds; pullet, 12 pounds. Disqualify
ing weights: Cock weighing less than
20 pounds; hen, less than 12 pounds.
The plumage is pure white through
out; shanks and toes, white or pinkish
white; eyes, hazel; head, rich red.
changeable to bluish white.
Bad Rublts In Poultry Culture.
There are a few bad habits in poultry
culture. Among those none are so in
jurious as lack of exercise, overfeed
ing, overcrowding and the presence of
Insect vermin, says the Feather. Tho
union of these four destroys many that
might otherwise be prosperous flocks,
and this can be traced to either tha
Ignorance or neglect of the attendant
Either or all should be blamed upon
the caretaker. In this day of poultrj
enlightenment no one can present a
reasonable excuse for Ignorance, and
there cannot be any possible excuse
offered for carelessness or neglect.
Delaying; Pullets' Maturity.
' You can keep j nllets back from lay
ing by moving from one place to
another as soci j they show decided
ly reddening combs. A poultryman
who wants to get large size on his
Barred- Rock pullets follows this plan
each season, with the result that he
holds them back an average of about
a -month, he thinks, and when they do
begin to lay they lay larger eggs than
do small pullets and keep right along
at the laying.
Beleian Hare Flesh For Fowls.
Nothing ls so good for a meat food
for fowls and growing chicks as Bel
gian bare. Boll thoroughly and when
dry run through a meat grinder. Noth
ing in the world can equal this food for
winter egg getting. Five does and a
track will supply the needs ot a good
sed peuitry plaaf-
SENSIBLE YARDING.
Flan Recommended .by a "Well
Known Agricultural Authority-
A style of yarding recommended by
Professor James E. Rice of Cornell man in the cast as Dan O'Hara,
College Of Agriculture and shown win be the extra-ordmaiv ailMC
herewith consists of a long or contm- ... , . ,
nous house 240 by 15 feet, divided Into at the PeraL h?nse tonight
pens 15 by 10 feet, there being sixteen This will easily be the best ihta
pens or fewer, the same proportion, of trical event seen here this season,
course, being maintained. This is a The company has just eou.plettd
most convenient airangement, says iL a tw) njghts ' engagement at the
E. Keyser in Poultry Success. The ry ., -B , . . ,
yard is 300 feet each way, containing H"1 Ponl.i.a and exactly
90,000 square feet or pasturage for 800 . he same production will be given
or 900 fowls. The pens are ample for i bie. Ve are lorluiate in se-
fifty fowls. There are a little over two
acres in the yards. A method followed
with similar yards is to confine the
fowls to the north .yard about Aug. 1.
Then the south yard Is plowed and
about Sept 10 sown to rye and grass
seed, or clover may be sown on the
rye in the spring. When the rye has
made a good start, say the middle of
October, the hens are turned on it and
allowed to run there until confined to
the house for winter.
In the spring the north yard is plow
ed and planted to corn, which is culti-
. 500
LCCATIOit OP HOUSE ASD DOUBLE YAliDS.
vated in the usual way. After the
last cultivation and the corn has reach
ed a considerable height, which will
be about the 1st of July, the hens are
allowed to run in both yards. The
corn affords thcrn shade, and they wal
low in the soft earth, eat the lower
leaves and suckers and keep the corn
well cultivated. They will get some of
the lower ears, but on the whole the
crop will be about as large as if the
hens did not occupy the yard. They
will not have been able to stamp down
the rye, and some of this grain will
ripen. If the hens do not secure it all,
it may be cut and used for winter lit
ter. In September the hens are again
confined to the soxith yard, the corn in
the north yard is cut, the land plowed
and sown to rye, and the following sea-,
son the south yard is planted to corn.
This gives a constant rotation of crops
on the land, which keeps it sweet and
at the same time affords considerable
food for the Jowls.
Death ol Earl . Taylor.
Kan A. Tavlur, tne 22 months-oki
j ol Mr. and Mra. Frai.k Taylor, dieii
i tiie iimily home tii ee miles eatu
J rva(iis ou the eveniuij of D member ol,
t i-r an illness uf uuly about 12 oours.
if. was takrtti sud.iealy ill eoon after
r -mg lit the mariiiug. The parent? be
c.uie alarmed and at onca suunmootti
uutiiical aid. . Everyti ing possible wa
.1 .ue for the little sufferer, but in spitr
o all efforts be passed away just as th
s .a of t vening were closing on tin
OdYe tr. It was a sad Ne Year tha.
A . wued upon the parents and two 6ma '
a sters of little Karl.
The funeral eeruioo was preauh ed bj.
Raw. Feese, of the M. E. church of Cor
v.tiiis, at Plymouth church Jan. '2im1
1907, at 2 o'clock p. m after which in
turuient took place iaU(. Union Ceui
e.'y. Oi the 13 grandchildren of AU'reo
Gray of Philomath, Earl is the first lo
bj called to the Great Beyond. Thu.
a lothtr bud has been plucked ere i;
bloomed. " E. J. JS
Dean E, C. Sanderson of the Eugene
Divinity school will preach Sunday
morning and evening at the Christiau
church.
License to wed was issued yesterday
to N. H. Attig and Francis G. Walton,
both of Monroe. 1
The morning subject at the M. E.
church will be "Miracle, the Basis ol
Chrisiianity ; in the evening, "Slain by a
Woman."
There was a fire at the Peterson home
on North Main street yesteraay forenoon.
The paper in one room, together with a
bed and bedclothes, was burned before
the blaze was extinguished. Ko one
was at home, but the telephone men dis
covered the fire and gave the alarm.
TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER.
How to Avoid Distress aid Indigestion
After Eating.
Let us show you how to enjoy a good
dinner, hew to regain the appetite of
yonr childhood, and to relish your food.
There is no need of any eelf-denying
diet list, no call for nasty and disagree
Mble medicine, no list of hard exercises;
simply a Mi-o-na stomach tablet bpfore
each meal, and one before goiug to bed,
and it will strengthen the stomach that a
good dinnet will give you pleasure and
comfort without the least fear of distress.
The best proof of the value of our ad
vice is the fact that Graham & Wells
give a positive guarantee applying to two
50c boxes of Mi-o-na that your money
w i'l be refunded unless the remedy cures.
A aarantee like this must give yon con
fidence in Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
Mi D-naisnot a mere digestive with
only trmyonrj relief, but a specific for,
til disorders of thr stomach, strengthen
ing the fiigeslive rgams mad vakisg s.
peBsaal cure.
Kerry Oow 1 ooiht.
Joseph Mitiphv's lanious plav
"Kerry Gow" with Allen Doonr,
lmanu's sweetest singing come-
curing such an exceliect cim
pany, and as it will be the last
big attraction to be setn st the
opera house for some time, a
larae ciowd is expected.
The
Hefiy Gcw" or the
Keny blacksmith, is a play that
for wit, sparkling dialogue, pa
thos and romance, ftw ptoduc
tions can suipass. The txqui
site snging of Allen Doone, ihe
superb scenes including the shoe
ing of the koue in Hie black
smith shop, the horse race and
ihe flight of the doves, bt sides,
many othtr deligbtiul parts all
contribute to making the play a
grand success. A ftatuieofthe
play is the scene in the shop,
where Kciry Gow makes a hoise
shoe at the blazing forge and
shoes the villian's horse, which
may win the race on .wl ich all
the hopes of the Drews aie stak
ed. The news of the race is
brought to the Drews by carrier
pigeons which fly in and light on
the covecote.
These are Enrolled.
The following are eurolled atOAC or
the special short course in dairying:
John Stewart, Victotia, B. C; Fred
MtKendree, Klamath Falls; Evertt Mc
Donald, Dayton; Yil!ieRedburg, Oreton;.
C'aus Chrislianson, Toledo; Willis
Cady, Alfred Smith, John Belloni, Alvah
Ouster, John S. Taylor, Coqtiille; Ben D.
Graf, Hillsboro; Peter Madsen, C;r t
lious; Joseph Thornbnrij, Astoria; Ras
mus Anderson, Portland; Emil Dallen
b tck, Portland; Peter Rice, Mapletown;
Albert Weddle, Sweet Home; Mrs. F.
Day, Walport ; Leonard Hicits, Astoria ;
John McCIond, Chemawa.
In the short course in agriculture the
following are in attendance; Philip E.
Linn, Estacada ; Clarence Bavin, Aumt
ville; William Hyde, Brooklyn, Iowa;
Harry Salgard, Hillsboro; Harold Rurn
biunh, Albany; Jacob Kiseling, lone;
P. K. Skinner, Kewberg; Joseph Albert,
S tletn ; Floyd Scriber, La Grande; Frank
Barter and I. F. Barter, Crabtree; V. and
W. A. Cladek, Scio.
Mr. and Mr9. J. M. Porter who have
spent the past ew months in Portland,
arrived home Tuesday. Their son Fred
remains in the metropolis, in the employ
of an electrical company.
The basketball team was met at the
depot last night by the college band and
a large number of students and escorted
down town, where a banquet was served
in their honor at the Marvin restaurant.
Having made such a record curing their
trip abroad, the boys richly deserved
this mark of recognition fiom OAC, and
the event was much enjoyed by the
team and all others concerned.
Rev. Gibbs has arrived home from
Milton, Oregon, and will fill his pulpit at
the M. E. church, South, morning and
evening, Sunday.
A. A. Winter of Portland will preach
Sunday morning and evening
at the Evangelic il church. Morn
ing subject "Christs Comfort for
Troubled Hearts." Evening subject,
"The Keaonableness o! Christianity."
Rev. Winter will preach at the revival
meeting every evening during the com
ing week.
There was an installation of officers
at the I. O. O, F. hall Tuesday, which
resulted as follows :F. T. Wilson. N. G.i
Joseph Underwood, R. S. N. G.; E
Allen, L. S. N. G. ; rec, sec'y, Sherman
Chappell; Fiu. eec'y, A. P Johnson ; W.
Currin, treas. ; W. P. Lafferty, chaplain;
H. H. Oronise, K. S. supporter; Lee
Henkle, L. S. supporter. After the
installation cermonies the Odd Fellows
enjoyed a banquet at Wiley's
"The Manner of Love'' is the subject
of the farewell service.at the Presbyterian
church Sunday night. In (be morn ing,
Communion and reception of members.
Good music and a welcome to all.
Wanted: A young woman for dining
room and kitchen work. Inquire at
Cautbotn Hall. R- L. Whitehead. . ij-l
Sheuliyonr baby enller? When he
restless and fretful don't experiment with
him and use any old thing ycur neighbor
recommends. Buy a bottle of White's
Cream Vermifuge greatest known worm
medicine and cure for all cbildrPDS dis
eases. It is mild in its action, bnilds np
the system, makes thin puny babies fat.
"My baby was thin and sicklv, could
not retain its food sod cried all nigbt. I
fnge end in a few days baby was laugh-
Iflg umyyj liill n ... . wutu wj mniiwm w
Wortbam. t
. I
)'
u