r
FOR WOMEN
a alight fall from the middle to the
sides, thus compelling the water to
How from tin* surface into the gutters
An Episode of the
Cuban Revolution
For Infants and Children.
Much That Every Woman Desires to
Know About Sanative, Antiseptic
Cleansing and the Care of the
The
Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
seal
of
qu ality
reads
J . A . F o lg e r & C o.
WHAT CUTICURA
DOES FOR WOMEN
It
T o o much stress cannot be placed
on the great value o f Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and P ills in the antisep
tic cleansing o f the mneous sur
faces, and o f the blood and circulating
fluids, thus affording pure, sweet, and
economical local and constitutional
treatment for weakening ulcerations,
inflsmmatlons, itching», irritations,
relaxations, displacements, pains, and
irregularities p e c u l i a r to females.
Heuce the Cuticura remedies have a
wonderful i n f l u e n c e in restoring
health, strength, ami beauty to weary
women, who have been piem atu rely
aged and invalided by these distress
in g ailments, as w ell as such sympa
thetic afflictions as antemia, chloroais,
hysteria, and nervousness.
Women from the very first have
fu lly appreciated the purity and sw cet-
ness. the power to alford immediate
relief, the certainty o f speedy ami
permanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy which have made
Cuticura the standard humour rem
edy o f the civilized world
TORTURING HUMOR
Cured by Cuticura.
“ I suffered five years with a terrible
itching ecxeniu, my body and face be
ing covered with sores. N ever in my
life did I experience such awful suffer
ing, and I longed for death, which I
felt was dear. I had tried doctors and
medicines without success, but my
mother insisted that I tr y Cuticura.
I felt better after the first opplicatiou
o f Cuticura Ointment, and was Boon
entirely w ell
Mrs. A. Ktson, Belle
vue, Mich.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pill* are »old throughout
the world. Potter lirxijr at ( hem. C'orp., lioston, Sole Prop».
ftjr-.Smd for “ A iiook for Women."
C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V .
Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :30.
M. K. C H U R C H ,
P reach in g Sunday m orn in g and ev
• mug. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep-
wortli league at 0 :3s
P rayer m eet
in g Thursday even in g.— Jas. Moore,
pastor,
B A P T I 81 C H U R C H .
P reach in g Sunday m orning and ev
en in g. Sunday school at 10. B.
P . U. at 6;30. Prayer m eetin g W ed
nesday e ve n in g ,— J. M. Green, pus
tor.
U K K S B Y T E H IA N C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday m orning and ev
enin g. Sunday school at 10. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet
in g Thursday even in g.— W , T . War-
dle, pastor.
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H .
Preach in g Sunday m orning and ev-
e a in g. Bible school at 10. Senior
Christian
Endeavor at 6:30. Bilde
class and prayer m eeting Thursday
even in g .
1"
1
FATAL TO GOOD ROADS.
B ad
D r a ln a u r
W ill
11,.In
th e
M am
KxpeitHlve HlKlitvay.
An essentiul feature of a good road
ia good drainage, and the principles of
good drainage remain the same wheth
er the roads be constructed of earth,
gravel, a hell a. atone or asphalt, says a
writer in the Kansas City Star. The
first demand of good drainage is to at
tend to the shape of road surface. This
must be "crowned," or rounded up to
ward the-middle mm that there ma\ he
LI" " 11
Corvallis and Eastern Railroad.
top
of
the
every
tin
of
Gate
CoiTec.
N e ve r sold in bulk.
COL’ V T B Y H O A D A F T H i A S T 01 .M.
1 J .
A. Folger <31 Co.
and from there discharged in turn Into
E . « . b l t . h . d in U J O
larger and more open channels. There
S an F r a n c iic o
is often danger, however, in making
the "crown” too pronounced, in which
case the water flows so rapidly to the
liected 133,183,351 piece« or mall, an
gutters that It cuts ways into the sur
erage of 664 per carrier.
face.
L. A. ( ’lark of Michigan has been a
Water from hillsides should never be
I rural free delivery carrier since 1896
permitted to flow across the road. Cul
aud during this time has ridden an ag
verts, tile or stone drains should be pro
gregate of 20,000 miles on his bicycle
vided for that purpose.
alone.
Ruts, wheel tracks, holes or hollows
The popularity of the rural free de
in a roadway hold water, and thut
which is not evaporated is absorbed by livery service is seen in the fact that
the material of which the road Is con 9,447 routes were established during
structed.
In tills case the material the past year.
loses Its solidity, softens and yields to
F l t x D e f i e s A ir e .
the impact of the horses’ feet and the
Think of It!
Bob Fitzsimmons is
wheels of the vehicles until the sur
batched for another fight. The long
face is completely destroyed and the
| .egged, broad shouldered annlhilator of
road is ready for a new contract.
! inatomy is to meet "Philadelphia Jack”
O’Brien once more. Fitz seems to have
TH E MAIN ESSENTIAL.
D r a in a » « * ,
in g ,
X ot
T h tr k n e N a o f M e ta l
m (¿ » o il H o a d .
It is Instructive to observe how stead
ily the feeling is growing that drain
age and not thickness of metaling is
the main essential in road building,
says the Engineering Record. Howev
er much we may respect the memories
of Macadam, Telford and other great
road builders who first led public au
thorities toward a sensible method of
construction for country highways, the
fact remains that many of their recom
mendations are now known to be mis
leading. Their advice was important
at the time when it was given, but it
is not in keeping with the broader
knowledge of the present time, gained
by careful examination of roads built
In strict conformity with well known
specifications.
Years ago the theory of thin roads,
with a V shaped drain along the cen
ter, received favor.
This V shaped
drain is ns effective both for removing
the water and supporting the metaling
ns side drains and a telford base. Its
cost is approximately 77 cents per lin
eal foot of road less than construction
with a telford base and two drains
and 35 cents less than the same base
with a single side drain.
This system of construction is direct
ly opposite to that advocated in most
of the accepted manuals on the sub
ject. The old klea has been to get the
water off the roadbed Just as quickly
as possible. To accomplish this the
subgrade has been crowned and rolled,
and the lower courses of stone are
ROB FITZS IM M O N S .
coarse and often of considerable thick
no
fear
of
age. lie defies It. He Is
ness. By the new system of construction
the water remains on the roadbed and almost fifty years old. and at that age
is collected by the outlet drains at fifty I a man who has led an active life is
foot points, the draining not being dis not, as a rule, fit for anything more
turbed along each side of the road, but than the Old Folks’ home.
Fitz says O’Brien hasn’t a chance.
i-oncentrated at a regular series of
! But the wise ones opine that the Cor-
points.
nisbinan will find difficulty in staving
off O’Brien’s powerful Jabs and jolts.
T h«» V a i n e o f G o o d I to n d M .
There could be no better investment
of the public funds than in road im
provement. By improving and shorten
ing the road to market millions of dol
lars’ worth of products that are now a
dead loss would la* turned into money
and the price of all commodities would
be reduced to the consumer, giving the
producer a .greater profit than ' * is now
receiving. The congestion of business
during winter montila would disan
imar, and people could go to the mar
kets at all times. The material ad
vantages which would follow are too
numerous to mention and too great to
estimate. He would be blind Indeed
who could doubt the wisdom of such
an Investment.
--------------------------------------------------------<}
---------------------------------------------------------
No. 2 for Yaquin a :
The numl»er of pieces of mall delivor-
Leaves A lb a n y ..................... 12 :45 p m
!*d by the curriers In the rural districts
Loaves C o rv a llis ................... 1:48 p m
Arrives Y a q u i n a ................. 8:20 p m last year was 91)6.424,121, and the aver
age number of pieces per carrier was
No. 1 re tu rn in g:
Leaves Y a q u i u a ................ 6 :4f> A n» ' "co. At the s iine, time the carriers
Leoves C orvallis ................ 11:30 a in
Arrives A lb a n y ...................... 12:15 p m
No. 3 for A lb an y-D etroit:
Leaves C o r v a llis ..................... 6 .00 a m
Arrives Alban y .................. 6:40 a m
Leaves Alban y for Detroit. . 6:30 a m
A rrives D e t r o i t ............
12.02 p m
No. 4 from D etroit
Iamvss D e t r o i t .................. 12:35 p m
A rrives A lb an y .................. 5:16 p m
Leave A lb an y for Corvallis. 7:15 p m
A rrive Corvallis .............. . 7:55 p m !
T ra in No. 1 arrives in A lb an y in tim e
to connect with the 8. P. southbound
train, as a ell as g iv in g two or three
hours in Albany before departure ol
8. P. Northbound train.
T ra in No. 2 connects with the 8. P.
trains at Corvallis and Alb an y givin g
T h e N e w a n d E n la rg ed
direct service to Nearport and adja
Edition Contain s
cent beaches.
T rain No. 3 for D etroit via Albany,
leaves Corvallis at 6 a m and connects
N o w G a z etteer o f the W o r ld
with the 8 P. A lb an y-P ortla n d local
w it h m o r e tlm n S A J U ) t i t l e s , Im scd o n t h e
l
a t e s t c e n s u s r e t u rn s .
train leaving Albany at 7 a in. Train
N e w B io g ra p h ic a l Dictionary
No. 3 leaves Albany for D etroit ai
<-<>nt n in in tr t h e n s m e« o f o v e r 10,001) n o t e d
7 :30 a m., arrivin g there at noon, g iv
p v ro o n a , d a t e o f b ir t h , «tenth, e t c .
in g am ple lim e to reach the Breilen-
t o u t e d b y W . T . II A It It IS, T h .T V , L L .I> .
buah hot springs the same day.
U n it e d P tn te n C o m m fc w k M ic ro f E d u c a t io n .
Train No. 4 connects at Alban y with \
2380 Quarto Paces
X*« Plate«.
5000 Illualration«.
K ck P r.dlagr«
the Portland Albany local, which ar
rives here st 7 :10 and runs to Corval- j N e e d e d In E v e r y H o r n e
lis, leaving Aloany at 7 15 and ar-J A!*o W e b s t e r ‘ a C o l le g ia t e D ic t io n a r y with
in 6 P » g e s . 1400 Illustration*. JSiiej 7 x 10 *» ', is .
rivin g in Corvallia at 7 55 p in.
G E T TH E BEST
25,000 N e w W ords
A S p e c ia l T M u P a p e r E d itio n D a L u x e
inform ation
across
G olden
Rural Delivery Notes
TIME CARD NO. 24.
F o r further
is
j
KVANOKM CAL CH URCH.
Preaching Sunday m orn in g and ev
en in g at the
Dallas college chape).
Sunday school atlO. Christian En
deavor at 6:30. Prayer m eetin g Thu rs
day even ing.— A. A. W in ter, pastor,
apply to
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
T. Cockrell, agent. Albany.
H. H. Crouiae, agent, Corvallis.
CASTQRIA
[O rl(ln.l)
P w t I m m to the lust Cuban revolu
tion. during which the Cubans, with tb« |
THE HALL OF FAME.
help of tbe United States, fluug off the ¡
Spanish yoke. Colonel Manuel Urdas ¡ Professor Trombeiti, recently ap
of the Spanish army married Donna pointed to the chair of Semitic phiiol
Ysul el Clevlj;era. who inherited one of •gy at Bologna, was once a barber.
finest sugar plantations ou the is
Oregon's junior Un.ted States sena
land. They were both young and des tor. ( ’buries W. t iutoii, U classed utt
perately in love with each other. When one of the brightest legal lights in his
the revolution came Señora Ordaz es state.
poused the cause of the Cubans, while j
ÁVégetalle PreparalionforAs
Joseph W. Folk of Missouri will be !
her husband, commanding a regiment 1
similaliug ihe Food anelli emula
the gueat of honor at the banquet of
of Hininish troops, was bound to fight
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
the Missouri society of New York on
on tiie side of Spaiu.
March 16.
"Go. Manuel,” said the young wife,
iN U A N I S / < H I L D K iN
"and do your duty. That you must en- | Hurry Mitchell, an actor of New
deavor to strengthen the yoke we bear York, has celebrated his sixty--eighth
Promotes Digealion.Cheerful-
will not turn my love from you a anniversary on the stage, lie is dean
of the profession.
n e s s and Rest Contains neither
whit.”
Opium. Morphine n or Mineral.
Eugene Gilbert Blackford, an author
“I know,” replied the husband, “that
you will uld tbe insurrection with your ity on two continents for everything
N o t N a r c o t ic .
means and your personal effort, yet I pertaining to tbe fishing industry, lias
just died in Brooklyn.
shall love you the same.”
/!kv* afO U CrSAMlLLmCHVt
Colonel Ordaz left her to Join his reg
President uooseveit has presented to
iment. and Señora Ordaz organized a the Xutional mu cum as a souveuli
.ILx Smtt* *
battalion of Cubans, arming and equip several articles composing an outfit ol
U
W* -
Agite
*
ping them at her own expense. When tiie Guachofl of tbe South American ■
they were ready to take the field they plains.
demanded that she should command
John F. Boyd and wife have given to
them. This she consented to do nomi the city of S a n Kulaei one of the beau- j
nally. with rank of major.
ty spots around San Francisco bay,
A perfect Remedy torConslipa
The Spaniards at the outset of the finely laid out grounds of twenty acres,
Hon, S o u r Stom ach,Diarrhoea
revolution treated their captives as reb with a lurge and handsome building, in
Worms ,< Convulsions .Feverish
els aild traitors. An officer and ten memory of their dead relatives.
n e s s and L o s s o f S l e e p .
men of Señora Ordaz’s battalion, hav
Just before he left tiie pension office
ing been captured, were shot. The se Commissioner Ware was asked for a
Fac Simile Signature o f
ñora in response to the clamors of her recommendation by a watchman. This
soldiers declared that she would shoot is what W are wrote: "Dear Jackson—
the first Spanish officer and ten prl
NEW YORK.
If you are not m heaven when I get
vates that should fall into her bands.
; there, I'll fix it to have you trails
One day soon after this, while Señora ferred.”
Ordaz was sitting in her tent, she heard
Lawrence Jones, a Jewell county
the tread of men marching, and in a
(Kan.) m u, recently saw a nail stick
few moments a squad halted without
ing up through a board. Remarking
EXACT CO PY O F W R A P P E R .
and a sergeant rapped on the tent pole.
that s ime one might get hurt on it, lie
Tbe major threw aside the liaps. and
gave it u kick to bend or bre.k it. In
▼ H I OCNTAVH W M M N V , N S W V O R « OITV.
before her stood ten Spanish prisoners
stead, however, it went through Ins
and a man in citizen’s dress under
B 3
shoe und gave him blood poisoning,
guard.
from which he recently died, a victim
Why did the señora turn white and
to his thoughtfulness for other people.
gasp for breath? She knew that these
"Stay In the harness anil thus avoid
nen were inarched before her that she
growing rusty,” is the motto of Judge serviceable than any other kind of j
might give an order for their execution,
John J. Jackson of the United States while silk waists because they can be j
but the teu lives were as nothing com
SHO T STORIES.
court for the northern district of West washed and washed.
pared with that of the citizen, for un
Virginia. He enjoys the distinction of
New lounging robes are luxurious af- ; Our customs authorities have decided
der his disguise she recognized her hus
being the oldest member of the l ^ ral fairs of a heavy silk stuff called mate*
band. Colonel Ordaz had been arrested
to classify edible frogs as "poultry”
judiciary and has the longest record of lasse. One made of lavender was lined
and make them pay duty as such when
trying to pass as a civilian from one
service. He was appointed In 1861 by and embroidered with white and held I
Imported from abroad.
province to another bearing important
President Lincoln, and he is now eight*
in at the waist by a lavender silk
dispatches, which were found on his
"Are your glasses Insured?” If not,
years old.
cord.—Brooklyn Eagle.
person. This in all armies is considered
they may be for the small sum of $1 a
;o constitute a spy and Is punishable
year. A New York concern lias Just es
FACTS FROM FRANCE.
with death.
tablished tins the latest phase of the
TO KEEP EYES BRIGHT.
The señora listened to the report of
insurance business.
Automobile prison vans are to be in
the sergeant with a heaving bosom,
Don't read while you rock.
it is estimated that Denver will he
hearing not a word. Colonel Ordaz troduced In Paris by M. Lepine, the
9 lied upon to entertain between 20,'.. mh '
Never road facing the light.
stood erect, while a glance of recogni chief* of police.
and 30,CiK) people ou the occasion of
Don’t read on a moving train.
The master tailors of Paris are bend
tion passed between husband and wife.
the seventh international convention of
Do not read with the head lowered.
When the sergeant had finished, the ing their intellects to the task of de
Don't use your eyes when they smart. the Epworth League, which is to lie
uajur, with difficulty commanding her vising a suitable uniform for the pres
Hold the book on a level with the held July 5 to 9.
voice, called him to her and said:
ident of France.
H. Ilolienback of Boulder Greek, Cal.,
eyes.
"These men. us 1 have promised,
Sawdust is now used by some Paris
was kicked over a 2U0 foot precipice by
Don’t
tax
your
eyes
when
you
are
•.mist die. Take them to the guard tent, restaurants, the Guulois says, as a
his mule, but fifty feet down fell into
tired or hungry.
md I will Issue an order during 'the dressing for cutlets Instead of bread
a large wood rat’s nest In a redwood
Don't
face
the
wind
011
dusty
days
lay for their execution. The spy l de crumbs. It costs only 30 cents a sack.
tree, 150 feet from the ground. There
without glasses.
lire to examine myself. I will keep tbe
he stayed until a party of rescuers got
Burglars have broken into the house
mpers for transmission to our general. In Corsica where Napoleon was born j Don’t squint; It weakens the eyelid* him down with ropes.
Leave the man here with me lili I call and carried off the bust of the victor —Chicago News.
Colorado burros are being purchased
or you.”
of Wagrnm and another of the prince '
In large numbers by tiie United States
"Alone?”
H IN T S O N E T IQ U E T T E .
imperial, as well as several valuable
government for use in the Philippine
"Yes, alone.”
pictures and historic jewels.
Islands. Tw o carloads of these "Hooky
"H e is desperate, señora. When ar-
A gentleman acting a** escort pays i mountain canaries” were recently ship
Near Pontefract, France, lives a
estod he tried to shoot himself. He j banker who has a museum of old doors, i all fares, fees, etc., Incidental to the j ped from Trinidad, Polo., to San Fran
uuy kill you and escape.”
They are from old houses, castles or trip.
cisco for l rum: porta lion to tl\e Islands.
"Leave that to me. Station a guard abbeys that have some historic Inter- , W hile not obligatory, it i * a pleasing j
before the tent down there beyond the est. They include tbe door through ; custom to serve tea and some slight re- i
E N G L IS H E T C H IN G S .
fence.”
which, during the French revolution, freshinents 011 tbe day at home.
The guard was posted, and the se-
Marie Antoinette, ( ’harlotte Covday
An Invitation to a church wedding re
Prepnrations are being made for th€
noru called the spy into her tent, leav and Danton went out to execution.
quires no reply unless a request to re publication in London of a weekly
ing the tent flaps thrown back. The
ply Is engraved on the invitation.
journal written for conjurers.
man stood with bowed head. The pair
MODES OF T H E MOMENT.
A Homan Catholic church Is to be
could converse without being heard,
B R IG H T ’S D iS E A S E .
erected at Aldershot, England, in mem
but were in full view of the guard.
T
h
e
largest
sum
ever
paid
for
a
pre
Bilk corset covers—china silk, of
ory of the Catholic soldiers who fell In
"Manuel,” said the wife. "I cannot
scription changed hands in San F ia n - the British service in the Boer war.
prevent your execution, though I can course—are pretty to wear with the
cisco,
August
30,
1901.
T
h
e
transfer
it oast swan was » holiday dish in
delay It. 1 shall send for you tonight long silk petticoats.
Fur hats have never been so popular involved in coin ami stock $112,500. England last year with thoje who
when it is dark and In the meantime
and
was
paid
by
a
party
o
f
busi
could afford it. A fifteen pound bird
devise a pretext for seeing you with with women of all ages except the very
young girl. Big tricornes, or toques, are ness men for a specific for B righ t’s cost about 810. Tbe flavor of tbe flesh
out observance for a last farewell.”
disease
and
diabetes,
hith
erto
incura
is said to bo a blend of goose and hare.
"D o not stir a finger to save me. By tbe most popular as to shape.
Exquisite rose strewn organdies are ble diseases.
doing so you might endanger your own
The British admiralty has refused tc
T
h
e
y
com
m
enced
tbe
serious
inves
in evidence for girlish evening frocks.
grant an eighteen cent per day special
life.”
tigation
of
the
specific
N
ovem
b
er
15,
campaign pension to Adam Cushing, a
The guard was called and the pris In some the roses are nothing but tiny
1900. T h e y interview ed scores o f the
Crimean veteran, seventy-two years
oner led away. That night he was prim buds, in others great nodding
cured aud tried it out on its m erits by
old. on the ground that marines are not
taken again under guurd commanded heads.
putting over three dozen cases on the eligible, so he has resorted to the alms
China silk embroidered with shirt
by au officer to the major’s tent The
treatm en t and watching them. T h ey
house.
major ordered the officer to surround waist designs in wash silk makes
also g o t physicians to name chronic,
the tent with his men, but to leave her mi.glity wet tv blouse--• which ar* mi»*«
Mountain and seaside ozone brought
incurable cases, and adm inistered it
to a private interview with the pris
into the city in pipes is a sche me on
w ith the physicians for judges. Up
oner, from whom she expected im
foot
to brace up the wornout Londoner.
to A u gust 25th 87 per cent o f the test
portant information.
Thou the spy
Humor has it that experiments are to
cases were eith er well* o r progressing
was left in the tent, unlighted except
be tried at a large "kurhaus” soon to
favorably.
by the rays of a full moon. For a time
be erected, probably In Piccadilly. If
T h ere being but thirteen per cent
the tent flaps were thrown back, but
the Idea meets with success, a maga
o f failures, the parties we^e satisfied
presently they were lowered.
zine states that subsidiary pipes may
ami doped the transaction. T h e pre
The officer in command of the guard
be laid in private houses.
c e d in g o f the in vestigatin g com m it
was puzzied. He did uot know what
tee and tbe clinical reports of the test 1
to do. so he did nothing.
cases were published and will be m ail .
EDITORIAL FLINGS.
Presently the officer of the gnard
When a child I had a very severe at* ed hoe on application. Address John
saw a figure wrapped In the seuora’s tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov
If the reports of recent disturbances
J. Fu lton com pany, 409 W ashington
military cloak emerge hastily from the ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands of the
caused by It are true. Hungary should
street, San Francisco, California.
tenl aud run toward him. Passing, she neck were very much enlarged, and aftei
change its diet.—New York Herald.
cried in a voice that he considered the free use ot iodine, the right one was
Reform must be hitting New York
changed by exeitemout: "1 tea r the spy reduced to its normal size, but the left
hard. A policeman there has filed s
has cheated the gallows. I am going one continued to grow -very slowly at
petition in bankruptcy. — Baltimore
first, until it was about the size of a goos *
for n surgeon.”
American.
The officer ran to the tent to see— egg, which began to press on the wind
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be
Tbe president of an Alabama college
as he supposed—tbe body of the spy came very painful. An incision was made
says that "coon songs" hurt the colored
lying ou the ground, while a strong and a large quantity of pus discharged
race. The negroes cannot suffer any
smell of chloroform pervaded the tent. The gland was removed, or as much as ,
more from them than the white folks
He waited for tbe señora to bring a could with safety l>e taken out
For ten
do.—Washington Post.
surgoou. but she did not return. At ▼ears I wore a little piece of cloth about an
Dr. Spitzka declares the brains of
last, when he whs about to send a inch long in my neck to keep the place
criminals are no different from other
messenger to report the matter, the open. During this time I had to have it
cut open by the doctor every time I took
people’s, but perhaps in some recent
spy opened his eyes.
cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring !
cases it was tbe brains of the victims
"W here is he?” asked the voice of or early Summer of 1S84 I was persuaded j
which were deficient—Brooklyn Union.
the señora.
by my wife to use S. S. S., which I did,
W ill the good ladies of the Mothers’
"Who? What? Are you”—
strictly in accordance with directions. I P O R T L A N O -T H S D A LLE S R O U T E .
club who wish to taboo the Mother
took twenty-fix large bottles, and was en
"W hat odor is this?”
Goose rhymes please tell us some other
"Señora, I see It all. W e feared the tirely cured, for I have not suffered since S t e a m e r * :
way of warbling an obstrev>erous kid
B. S R s g l a m v
aiau would trick you. lie hoa chloro that time.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston S C. '
to sleep? W e have tried Shakespeare.
formed you and escaped.”
Homer and Ruskin; also an ax.—Phila
At least he had escaped. The señora
delphia Telegraph.
Only a constitutional remedy can reach
had placed her horse—the fleetest In
the command—where her husband an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When
could mouut him. The colonel did ao the blood is restored to a normal condition
and the scrofulous deposits are carried off
and rode safely Into his own lines.
¡ there is a gradual return to health. S.S.S
F l e w A o ro iw C o n t i n e n t f
After this episode the señora gave
An exhausted carrier pigeon which
is well known as s
up her command and retired to her
had on its ieg a big Inscribed "A . C. H..
blood purifier and
C o n n e c t in g at Lyte w ith th a
plantation.
tonic. It is the
306,” hps been found at Dolgeville,
0 111 v guaranteed,
M ARY B R O W N C O LC LA Z R B .
Herkimer county, N. Y.
strictly vegetable
Adolf C. Ham. a plge m fancier, lived
remedy sold. If you
R a ilw a y C o m p a n y fo r
in Dolgeville until a year ago. when ho
T h e P h m a r ’ i H fb p e .
have any signs of
went to a town In southern California,
D aly,
"Parsoli” I hi vies, the western sport
Scrofula, write us W s h k a i c u s ,
taking his pige ms with him. It is sup
ing man. now located In New Orleans,
C o id e n d a le
and our physicians C e n te rv ille
posed thnt the bird is one of his flock
and all •ah**t KUefcrt«* v*lh*.v p int«.
wjll advise you free
has hopes of Iteing able to pull off
which returned to its old home. Such
some big ho\<ng Unita In that city 1« The Swift Seeciflc Cernean?, Atlanta. 6a.
Steamer? leave Portland dr»t*> , r t ept Sunday. at i
7 a. -n , cftR-tecting •* LjHe «ttir C. It •* V train f« r i h flight is. however, unparalleled.
the near future.
to prin ted fm m the H U M p late * aa r - f u la r ru tin «.
lu«hmpemwM an.l r<u«f c m e r .
Ea»:
It
* S *»•
F R E E , •* A T e a t in P ro n u n cia tio n , * iitH tn n s
ttv© a m l e n t e r t ju n in ir .
A l e o i l l u a t r a t e d p a m p h le ts .
G. 6 C. M E . R R I A M C O .,
h l M I t k . r l , 3 p r t n .r i.ld , M i l l .
De
O ro
W o r ld ’s P o o l C h a m p io n .
Alfredo de Oro, who recently won the
tournament emblem presented by tbe
I Brunswick-Bnlke-Colleucler company.
; and representing tbe world’s champion
j ship, successfully concluded the de
I fense of his title recently when he won
| the deciding game with Grant Eby of
New York, by general verdict the only
| pool player who had a chance to win
the emblem.
De Oro and Eby met in a series of
1 three games of 200 points each, and
the former won each block of 200, fln-
1 ishing ids 600 when Eby had scored
only 480.
It Is understood thut Jerome Keogh
! of Buffalo will be tbe next challenger.
j
i 'p a t h r n t o n p
to R e t ir e .
The name of Arthur Feathers tone, at
one time one of the most liberal of turf
patrons, is missing from among the list
I of nominators t > the big stake events.
The fact that his old horse Igniter Is
entered In the name of Julius Bauer,
his trainer, would tend to the belief,
horsemen say. that Featherstone lias
decided to quit active participation in
raeiug affairs. A few years ago the
"orange and black sash” of Feather
stoue frequently finished in front on
such horses belonging to him as Hate
! soo, Mesmerist, Arsenal and Iteina
The two Inst named won th:* Metropol
' Itau nml Brooklyn handicaps of 190*2.
IV n u a jr lv a n la 'M
N p
w
Conch.
Byron Dickson. Pennsylvania's for
mer star end rush, has been selected
by the football committee as field
coach to succeed Dr. Carl Williams.
It was the wish of the committee at
the close of the past season to have
Dr. Williams continue In the p dtlon.
but he refused, giving as an excuse
press of medical duties.
It is believed that Dickson will con
tlnue the name policy which Pennsyl
vania has followed for several years.
The hoard of graduate coaches, to as
sist the field coach, will l*e continued.
B p lilaaip to R a p p
In
H r lm o n l'i >am p
Beldame, the "queen of the turf,’
will nice In August Belmont’s name
and colors this sea sou. as tbe lease that
Newton Bennington had ou her expired
last fall. 8he Ja still In charge of Fred
Rurlew. her old trainer, and takes exer
else »hilly on the Brooklyn boulevards
and the Gravesend track. 81 nee l.er let
up In training she has developed Into
tbe most splendid type of a race mare
that ever looked through a bridle. Al
ways of big frame, she baa filled out all
over and la now larger and more mass
lva than moat stallions.
[The Kind You He
Always Bought
0
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Regulator
Line.
Bailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
Columbia Bi er
Pil I 1
g
X y e r ’s
- 'a c h e o r bear
^
T h e g r e w ru le o f h e a lth —
K e e p th e b o w e ls re g u la r.
A n d th e g rea t m e d ic in e —
A v e r ’ s P ills.
* BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
n vi vw a o r n c à M a ck ? U j C
rv T t c m
or D
n M im a
l
r. u u i o o . . v o i f i x. a.
Northern
u.ddend»! * r t 5:30 p n».. trxln arrivt.t* at U-:*!en- !
dm!« at 7 »6 p. m. Steamer? arrive Tho W l n i f l J
p. m. Steamer loavem The Oaile- daily, except S»m- ;
day, mt 7:30 a. m. V R * N. i n n le a v ii« OoMrn- ‘
dale at 6.1« a m i cORMfrta with thin O ru iw r for Port i
land. trrixing at P.wtlaiw a t « pm .
F«*r detailed in form ation o f tickets,
berth reservations, etc., call or write
to Abler street wharf, Portland, Or.
H . G. C A M P B E L L , Manager.
.fo e
ft r ln t
In A n x ln x m .
Joe Grim, the Philadelphia "strong
Jaw” wonder, is heard from again. He
says no one has yet given him the
kuockout punch and la willing to try
with any one that thinks he can put
him out of commission as soon aa bis
injured hand gets well.