THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909
I
r
Are Drugs Necessary?
Do Drugs Cure Disease?
Do Drugs Assist Nature?
If peopl»
b<’rn ri*ht tnd ,fUr’ I It is not < laimed that Peruna will'bowels; these utla< k* are sure to lead
‘Jj1¥<Hi ng bl. U»«« •01i^
“0 cur* rheumatism Nothing will cure to grave di»e*»e*, and cua be averted
for nedtciu* Every doctor know* rheumatism but correct living, But it by the judiciou* use of Peruna.
ScdooUer well-uitormed people 1* claimed that Perun* will assist *
Let us ask ourselves the question,
ui»« loor*
When a person badly abused stomach to perform it* how doe* Penina assist Nature 1 How
Uv. wrongly «’ woqatr** bodAy weak work.
doe* Peruna even mitigate acquired
If * person would correct his habits, diseases!
by heredity. «edMUM can do only
persist in right eating and temperate
I f we could but see the mucous mem
* btU*
®*nn<” c®r‘
0-lr charMU*’ eta® that medicine« ways, undoubtedly the stomach would brane of a catarrhal stomach we
right itself the blood would nd itself of would find it paler than it should be,
,J<mre du»*»» «*<»w*w
„to
MedM-une may urge the poiaon, aixi everything would be poorly supplied with blood, and hence
th, aowere of Mature U> rernst disease right But a* said before there are a ths peptic juices not furnished in
——'l multitude of people who sufficient abundance
■ u.«i*m sotaeUme* arouse the efforU
If food is taken into the stomac-h
COWRt CI will not or cannot adopt
|f u* be«»« body to n<bt Ha*If
HMUIk
right method* of living. while it is in this condition, the stim
..arg* dersngeuieula-
PWlvtai
To such people Peruna ulus of the food is not sufficient to
Thtotolhe moat that medicine can de.
DIM AM
is* boon A doee before oause the juices to be poured out u
A y aocidentally puU his fln<«r in
th, gre instinctively he «eta his I————J meal* will assist the th* quantity and quality to digest it
gjMT u hi* mouth, then blows on it for stomach to do it* work. This prevent* Th* food, therefore, ferments, become*
th,ooohng effect Thu »nocur*. He fermentation of th* food, bring* about sour. Various gases are formed and
normal digestion, and all the train of poisonous material* which not only
*»*• w »»nr w*11 ®ut 41 ««•**"•
disturb the stomach, but are absorbed
lu * Hist follow indigestion disappear
ft,! better for th* time bein«.
by the stomach and intestine* into the
In
other
word*.
Perun*
is
helpful
to
Pwple eat unwisely This prodmes
system, producing depression of the
those
who
live
badly,
or
those
who
Artwpsia or indqfeetioa. Th* only
’
rational <ure u to eat hsv* acquired some chronic weakness. nervous system, derungement of th*
action of the heart, sallow complexion,
correctly
Yet if a Peruna doe* not curs, but it assist* the
Mf «CIM
biliousness, and the like.
powersof
Nature
to
bring
about
a
cure.
palliative to at hand
SALI 1**16
If a dose of Peruna
The
whip
doe*
not
increase
the
power
th* pain* of indiges
ivmpioms
Pf HL A A
is taken just before eat-
of
th*
horse
to
pull
a
load,
but
judi
tion can be mitigated.
ASSISTS
liig, the action of the
tbs throes of dyspepsia asmlagsd. Th* ciously used it stimulate* the horse to
HlATCKt'S
Peruna upon the inner
use hi* powers at th* right time, with
B«dicin* cannot be said to have cured
erronTs.
coats of the stomach it
out which he could not have pulled
ltuaplf palliate» disagreeabl* symp-
stimulating A flow of
The cure must come through the load.
blood is brought to the parts, and an
This illustrate* th* effect of Penina,
nftit uving
abundant quantity of gastric juice it
or
any other good remedy ut>cn the
Tak« Peruna, for instance Wo one
poured out The muscular walls of
claim* Perun» to a cure for dyepepeia system Taken at the right time, it the stomach are temporarily strength-
jat Peruna will stimulate the stomach calls forth th* power* of th* human . ened to do their part, and thus quick
to perform its function properly. Pe system to meet th* encroachments of and thorough digestion of the food ic
nina will increase th* flow of digestive disease, and thus cute short, if not en secured.
f1(d» without which digestion cannot tirely ends, the d.seased action.
This sort of digestion nourishes the
No one should ever attempt to sub whole body, the stomach as well as the
be tarried on at all. It will increaw
stitute mediciue in the place of right other organs If the Peruna is con
th* relish of food. Use appetite.
It is admitted that all this can be living In the end such an attempt tinued judiciously for a few days the
accomplished by right living, but there will prove a disaster. But an occasional walls of the stomach are so strength
are so many people who either will not use of the right medicine at the right ened and the circulation of the blood
*r do not know how to eat correctly time is a godsend, and no reasonable so regulated by the increased amount
of nutrition received, that the Peruna
that a tremendous amount of good can person will undertake to deny it
need not be taken any longer. The
Those
who
know
bow
to
use
p
eruna
he doos by the wise uaa of Peruna.
g stomach that ha* been frequently find it of untold value. By and by the stomach has simply been assisted tem
sb-ued performs the function of digee- world will get wise euough so that porarily, when it is able to take up its
tian very laxily Such a stomach allows through oorrect living no medicine own function in a natural way. This
th* food to remain undigested for some at all will be needed But that time is how it is that Peruna asists Nature.
Wouldn't you like to read a few un
time after it is swallowed Thu lead* has not arrived. In the meantime,
to fermentation of the food. Sour while the world is approaching that solicited testimonials from people who
stomach u the result. Thu goes on perfection in which ail medicine will have used Perun*, and who stand
week after week, until th* blood is be eliminated. Peruna isa handy rem ready to confirm the above statements
1 concerning it! If to. address the Pv-
poisoned with th* product of fermen- edy to have in the bouae
____
tv
m .._............... r.
—
Blight
derangements
of
the
stomach:
runa
Drug Manufacturing
Co.. Co
talion Thu condition U very apt to
slight
catarrhal
attack*
of
the
lit*
’
,
lumbu*.
Ohio,
and
we
will
send
eoiua
produce rheumatism, dyspepsia, neu
the throat, tiouch.«« tubes lung* or. prepaid.
ralgia, gout, eu.
FRANK E. ALLEY BUYS
ALLEGED FORGER
THREE FINE HORSES
CAUGHT AT SISSONS
4
1 1,1
"in
' ■*’*
•'''J
«•in
1,111
,,n
I» under aro-kt al Hls»<>n Cai..
• birh piace Conntable R)au l«ft
nlghi tu brina bini io ibis clt)
Ms)«r» ha* beeti III th«- city for
* vh -I, prrteadlng to a reni ••alate
filtri thilt he a |*b«d to Ini) a hotel,
>nd h«- had tiegotldtrd « deal (or thè
kadlng hotel in II»- clt) at a |n t< ••
of *lxnit $ <■> tino
Hi- gave bla buine
aa Fort Collina. Col«*., b<it advlct*»
rv*e|»«<| fumi <>th«-r citte» prove bini
•o to la- lunch wante'l un forgrry
durge», •-»pecluily in California. 11«
Mt thla city ibis mornlng and thla
evenltig aria _________
___ __ at ____
rtpprehciided
Risenti
Mryrr <arii<- lo lloaeburg oli Sun-
ds> eveuing. April 18. . and had been
her« aver since.
lie wns a very
quirl, grnir.l fellow, well-dreseed,
ood Wks known to have a «inali »uni
of moue) ¡D )nH (MH-ket. Ile flrst ne-
hud
*
uin-
cue
xth
the.
and
that
the
lie
BASEBALL GAME
Spoken» A; rl! 3<>
It !» believed
the banditi who last night h« Id up
th« Northern Pacifi« pa-,«nger t ra. b
No 3, at Rathdrum, Idaho, are .a
the city, perhaps at «one- lodging
hou»e, waiting for th« excitement to
blow over
Two hobo«* who were
captured, were released today.
Rix sacks of mall were opened by
the robber, who captured the engine
and mail car and ran it near Trent.
It Is kiippoMd the men bad an auto
mobile waiting at that point and es
caped Into this city. The amount of
the booty secured was »trial!.
They cut tbe engine and one mail
car from the train, took two shot«
at the fireman, miming him
by a
very narrow margin, ordering him off
the engine and put a gun to Engin
eer Whittle*«)'» bead
demanding
bltn to go ahead until they told him
•u stop
One bandit took the fire
man's place and as they passed Hau
ser he was throwing coal into the
firebox In an experienced manner.
Two NuxpecUi Arrested
Spokane, April 20. Two suspects,
believed by the police to Le the men
Who held up the train, are in the
One Is a large men. giving
city jail
hi* name a* T. F Rafferty, and the
small man 1» J. Hurley. While net
flier ha* red hair, like one of tile
batidilH. th« police argue that a wig
might have t-wn worn.
DEPOSED SULTAN
WILL BE TRIED
AND EXECUTED
«
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♦
ljundon. April 30.
A local
new» agency publishes a dis
patch irom tiaionlki saying
(iuit It ha* been officially an
nounced that the depoaetl sul
tan of Turkey will be tried
before a constitutional court
martial, and that it is gen
erally believed a »«nient » of
death will be passed upon
him.
♦
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♦
GENEROUS GIFT OF
LAND MADE TO THE
LODGE OF EAGLES
When th« question was up t>efore
the Eagh■»' lodge regarding the erec
tion of a new building on their lot
on Willamette street, som«- of the
member» thought that 4 0 feet front
in order to
would be pretty narrow
dispose of that question E J Frasier.
«ho owns the property adjoining the
Eagles' lot. generously pro|K>sed to
the lodge that if they would build
on their lot at once he would make
them a gift of a strip of land four
feet wide and penult th><m to build
half of thdr wall on hr* property
free of n»t to th - lodge.
The lodge at once accepted this
generous proposal, and toda) .sir.
Frasier tn,ide a deed to the ground
and th- building coimuittee expects
to conmi« lice breaking ground for
tlie handsome new iodne home with
in a few days, which wiM add anoth
er substantial Improvement to North
Willamette street.
Prank E. Alley, of this city. South-
ei u Oregon's Ion-most dealer in
ktundaid bred driving horses, has so
far bought ibnr fine horses at auc-
lion at the sale now in progess In
Portland and which ends Saturday
fh.foe purchase» repr.»ein a lotul in-
v«-»tiin-nt of *1475. and add to the
Holladay slock
lunch
su.Ji well-
k bus II turf nuui.-e as Patch and Dll-
Ion. The three bocM-s are:
SUCCESSOR
m,. Jew,.|. 2:3» 1-2. th. Ol. 5. by
Str Alcantara, 2;o5 1-4, dani by Eu-
g-ue Wilkes; *¿30.
TO JUDGE LOWELL
Ls-ah Patch, hr. ui.
3:241.
by Dun Patch. I
Agita
IS YET CHOSEN
tor, *&S0.
Major Dlllonn. b. a. 2 (trial 3 : 00 1.
La Grande. Or., .«.prll £>.—No in
b) Sldlle) Dillon, .lulu by Nearest.
timation ha» been given out by any
Hosebiirg Review.
»2 «5.
I of the delegates who attended the
Oregou-ldaho Development c.ngress
Mr*. >1 II.
Hendricks
went to here Wednesday and Thnr.-day as to
Port lu ml toils) to meet Mr. Hen- who will be the suc.essur to Judge
Uricks. who is there from tbeir home Stephen A. Lowed, who resigned as
in Fossil.
president of the organization l>) let
ter yesterday. It Is presumed that an
—
elect!.n will lie held at the Weiser
meeting. »Id h convenes tomorrow.
The re- luti.ms passed by the De
velopment congress yesterday In
dorsed all efforts to encourage com
petition of railroad construction, but
nothing was said about state aid. In
fact, the resolutions seemed to stud
iously avoid the »object.
NO
HANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Manicuring and
Hair Dressing
Basting Sister*
Register Bltig- I
Front Saite
GARRETT & MITCHELL
Reai Estate Brokers
Register Building.
Phour Main log.
first <>f work.. Dont full to »re
picture* ar arr putting out
now nt half price
tllM
To'.man Studio
S. G. Beardsley,M. D
Physician and Surgeon
KI and 17 Met lung Bldg..
Phone Main 47
Nth mid U illaniett«
DISTRICT CONVENTION
DEGREE OF HONOR
i Special Correspondence. >
Harrisburg. April SO. The Seven
teenth semi-annual district conven
tion of the Degree of Honor convened
at Harrisburg, Oregon. April 28th.
with a good representation of mem
DENTIST
44 KAMT NINTH STREET
bers present from Salem. Eugene. Al
Over Hall's Grocery
bany, C. rvallie,
McMinnville
and
No. MH Willamette Rtrrrt
Jiinct ion City.
Grand officers present were. Mrs.
FOR BEST
Harriett C. Looney of Salem. Grand
Chief of Honor; Mrs. Mary R. Moor-
ATTORNEY
head of Junction City . G 1. W.; Mrs.
Register Building
Nora Hendricks of Mi Mlt’.nville, G.
Gives special atteutluu to the ex O. W ; Miss Maggie Barker of Al-
amination of abstracts, drafting will» banjr, P. G. C. of H.;
H.:
Mrs. Millie
settling estates, conveyances and col Pugh of Salem, member of commit
lections
Also to all pension matters tee on law.
< »ll at ;*«• ha»»t Ninth Street.
Phone Main 108.
The attendance for the opening of
G. 14. IJM'KK. Mgr.
the convention Indicated a splendid
meeting and lunch enthusiasm In the
order.
The degree team from Junction
Attorney-at Law
I. o. THOMAS
City put on the floor work, the local i
Electric U Irlnf, Fixture» »ad Rup
Will practice In all the courts, Of. lodge having furnished a candidate
flee Warren Building. 636 Willam for that purpose.
pi lea
Dth-r New*.
rt>o»e Mala B.
KVGLNK, OR. ette street, over Crescent store.
Pirtle A Pears and C. A. Chace
have formed a new land company
which will operate heie. This makes
the fifth office here and a total of
eleven men are Interested In the dif
Phyxician and Surgeon
ferent firms.
MH Willamette Street
S. D. READ
McLEOD
THE TAILOR
Jesse G. Wells
Teas, Coffees, Spices
Eugene Cleaning
and Dyeing Works or Chinaware
*”*|Huug iHHMlble In denning »nd
_
Dyeing.
Kir»«» ulllh BO<1 uiHamrti» Ht».
I'hoce Main 1X4
SHINN
THE SIGN
PAINTER
’7 Went Eighth Mt reef.
SmythsTransfer Co
****•»*•• stored free for ten day»
!*2 K«* «•»•“•
W. H- MMYTH, Frvip.
Eugene Electric Co.
——————----- -
Poultry and Fish
Market
5
Wm. G. Martin
OR. LULU MUNKERS-MARQUAM
Residence 28 East Eleventh street.
Office, Register building. Phone Red
While white men find difficulty in
6231.
gambling in Aatorla, seven big Chi
Fiati Received Dally
SPECIALTY
—
Diseases
of
womeo
nese games are permitted and pro
W. H. R1D41KWAY. Prop.
tected. assert« the Asturian.
Pliooe
U8-
Willamette M and children.
(From Hatnrday's Dally Guard ,
IriaLil.ty to h.t pfeher- Ed Morri»
and Cacc.« * arnpli«-t> lo»t the Oregon
oar« bail '«am a fa»t three hour fif
teen Inning game at Kincaid field
«any today.
In fifteen Inning» of
play the team got only two bits,
though Multnomah only made seven
off tb* delivery ot Henkle The nor«
wav 2 to 1.
Oregon took the lead in the second
Inning, when a bad throw to second
by Catcher Rtott, the Htanford-Mult-
homah »tar. let In a runner.
The
game ran on until the niDtb. when
Multnomah had gone to bat. presum
ably for the last time There were
two outs with one mau on second
bare.
Pitcher Morris of th« club
team, walked to the plate, but be
fore the ball wa» thrown over, Fred
DeNeffe, the idol of a good portion
of' of Eugene's baseball population.
took the stick.
Henkle fed
DeNeffe li couple,
Then he »ent in not an overly fast
bail, and IieNeffe reached and swat
ted. Th« dink) hit went ju»t out of
reach between third baseman Mc
Kenzie and short stop Coleman, of
the Oregon team.
and a runner
-ci. red. tlelng the tall) sheet
Ca»« Campbell, the second base
man for Multnomah. t'>ok the box.
ar.d Morri* and D< N- ffe
left ’he
game. Henkle lontlr.ued to pl ch for
Oregon.
Inning after Inline, rolled along
until the first half < f the fifteenth,
the club men asking after each chap
ter to call the game a draw. Father
Tom wouldn't though, and said the
player» could go hungry.
In the fir»t half of the fifteenth,
with two men down, the sun bother
ed first baseman Jamieson of Ore
gon. so that he failed to get under
a very high infield fly. and the scor-
er couDted It in the hit column. Dick
last
Hathaway, Oregon’» captain
bat
with a
year, came up to the
chance to win the game for the sec
ond time. Four times he had fanned,
two times he had walked, and only
once had he really felt the hor*ehlde.
Ar.d as In his previous history, he
took the two swings allowed him.
though one was a foul, and a couple
of balls. Then Henkle passed over
ano'her ball. Hathaway swung with
all his might, and the ball sped in a
low line straight within twenty feet
of Captain Hurd, who was playing
Centerfield and bounded over his
head
The runner on second easily
-cored, but no more got in.
Oregon’s rooter» had forgotten
they were alive, but now awoke In
the batting half of the Oregon team.
Ha! Stephers. a new man sent to the
bat to see what he could do. swung
three times. Infield captain Coleman
followed in the same fashion, and an
infield hit retired the side and game.
In two other innings before the
ninth Multnomah almost entered her
self on the wore sheet. In one. two
men got to first In succession before
there was an out. but Catcher Gab-
In
rlelson nailed th«m at second.
three men on
another there were
liases, owing to passes and one of
Clarke's three errors at second base,
but Henkle pulled himself out of the
hole.
Pitcher Henkle is credited with 18
strikeouts, thoagh two other players
fanned the air. who were thrown out
at first. Morris struck out two, hit
one man with a pitched ball
and
made one wild throw. Campbell, in
sent
performance
hi» five Inning
eight to the bench without a touch
on the ball.
and
Batteries— Oregon. Henkle
Multnomah.
Norris.
Gabrielsen;
Campbel! and Stott.
Dudley Clarke covered second for
Oregon, as Tom Word Injured his
ankle last sight.
Hurd.
McKinley
and Sullivan played th«- outfield for
Oregoir. Monson, a we'l known
per drummer, played Centerfield
Portland.
Oregon . .
Multnomah
BURNED TIMBER
TO BE TESTED
Chicago, April 30.—Six were killed and fifty injured in Chi
cago and its environs by the storm of last night, but conditions
are somewhat improved today. Lack of telegraphic communi
cation from many points in the Middle West leaves the extent of
the damage in doubt That the damage is widespread, involving
the loss of scores of lives, much stock and other property is
shown by the reports from the South and SeutLwest.
Stories of deaths and damage in Tennessee, Arkansas, Geor
gia, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Kentucky are being received.
MANY KILLED BY TORNADOES
Atlanta, April 30.—Between 20 and 30 persons dead in
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas and scores of injured wero
the toll last night of a series of tornadoes in those states. The
storms which wrought this havoc appear to have been outrid
ers of the big disturbances which were simultaneously sweeping
through the North. The Southern tornadoes appear to have
covered but a small area of a few acres or a few square mil«»*
each.
MEMPHIS REPORTS LOSS OF LIFE
Memphis, April 20.—Portions of three states within several
hundred miles of Memphis were swept by storms of wind and
rain, in some instances amounting to tornadoes, which claimed
the lives of a score or more. In Memphis and vicinity only mi
nor damage was done.
Near Jackson, Tenn., seven negroes were killed and others
injured, and large property loss resulted.
At Henderson two were injured.
Twelve were killed in the vicinity of Horn Lake, and at other
points persons were killed and injured.
away. Much damage Is reported at
Centerville. Tenn., and other towns.
South Bend, Ind., April 30—The OHIO TORNADO
South Bend Company of the Indiana
TWENTY MILES WIDE.
National Guard left today f >r Michi
gan City to guard the wails of the
Piqua. O.. April 30.—A tornado
Northern prison, damaged by torna
do. which struck Michigan City last twenty miles wide struck this section
property
night. There áre about 800 men in early today and caused
prison, many of whom are danger damage of one hundred thousand dol
ous characters. A prison delivery Is lars. The path of the destruction ex
tends over several counties. No loss
feared.
of life is reported.
Death Roll I* loirge
Lexington. Ky., April 30.—Several
are reported Killed in a tornado last
night at Franklin. Tenn., and the)
town of Hillsboro, a few miles from
there, is said to have been blown
Nashville. April 30.— Four were
killed and several hurt at Medina,
Tenn., a score injured in Madison
county, and many deaths are report-
«d from Montgomery and Williamson
counties.
-----------
„-’•'♦raffi 49Lsk-
and Ba’es held that oflce in succes
sion. and the appointment of General
Bell followed the request of Lieuten
ant General Henry C. Corbin to be as
signed to the command of the south
western division at St. uouis, in
stead of to the office of chief of
staff, to which his rank naturally
entitled him. General MacArthur suc
ceeded General Corbin as lieutenant
general! but as he was not on the
best of terms with Secretary of War
Taft, whom it seems he had disa
greed with when they were together
in the Philippines, it was deemed
best to make no change in the office
of chief of staff for his benefit.
No such reasons apply. However;
to the case of General Wood, who
is a warm friend of President Taft,
•euera. W ood likewise enjoyed high
favor
with
President
Kooshvelt
Thus, two years ago. it was decided
■hat Lieutenant General MacArthur,
the senior officer of the army, should
zo into retirement and fill out the
remaining years of his career on
the active list at his old home in
Milwaukee writing his observances
of military affairs In the orient, prin
cipaily
cipally in India.
This _____
arrangement
left the way open for Generai”wood’
upon his return from the
r'..:;;,.
Phllip-
pine»» a year ago. to be assigned to
the choice billet of commander of
the department of the East, which
tn the natural course of events would
have fallen :o General MacArthur,
And now the latter is to be retired
for age early next month and Gen-
Wood will then
-enlor
____ *•» the _____
officer of the army in point of rank
and service,
Thus General Wood
will have accomplished in twenty-
three years what General MacArthur
accomplished In forty, and other of
ficers In quite as lorj a time
How long will tlinlier remain sound
after being killed by a forest fire?
This Is one of the many forest prob
lems that will be investigated by the
Portland office of the Called States
forest service during the coining sum
mer, says the Journal.
There are
thousands of acres of fire killed tim
ber in the states of Washington and
Oregon, which are undoubtedly of
great commercial value. These areas
will be carefully Investigated by the
members of the forest service for the
GENFRAL LEONARD WOOD
I
purpose of determining the rate of
deterioration, and the usability of
timber standing on them.
Washington. 1). C.. May 1.—The
.
Timber which has been killed by next
twelve months promise to be
forest fires Is not necessarily of in
ferior quality
until
deteriorating memorable for the many important
agencies, such ns decay and Insects, changes in the army. Many of these
attnek it. The rate at which deterio- changes will occur In the regular
ration advances and the time elapsing course of events and may be dis-
between the fire and the beginning of I counted, but others are still some-
imseltled and consequently
the destruction are very important what
Prominent
questions to the Pacific Coast log open to speculation.
ger. They will be studied under va among the things that are settled
Major
General
Leonard
rious climatic and forest conditions. is that
«•euerai Moons career has been
A large number of typical burned Wood, now in command of the mili one of the most remarkable the ar
areas will be visited and a variety of tary department of the East, with my has ever seen.
He was born in
headquarters at Governor's Island. New Hampshire, studied medicine,
conditions Investigated
Fire-killed timber, when sawed Into N. Y., will be the next chief of staff and in 1886 was appointed an aa-
logs. Is often discriminated against of the army. General Wood will suc sistant surgeon in the aruiy. He par-
by the consumer, particularly when ceed Major General J. Franklin Bell, ticipated in the Indian wars, and
it Is to be used for structural pur whose reappointment to his present saw considerable service, it was not
pose».
in order to determine the office was announced immediately until he became the family phvsician
merits of this material for the above after the Inauguration of the new of the late President McKinley, how
General Bell, how
uses, the forest service will also In administration
ever. that he was really started on
vestigate Its strength at the timber ever. has decided :o remain here but the road to success. He was a cap
a
few
months,
and
before
next
spring
testing laboratories of the service at
tain and assistant surgeon
when,
to
Manila, with the outbreak of the war with
Seattle. Wash
Strength tests will he will be transferred
wihere
he
will
have
command
of
the
be conducted at this laboratory on
Spain. In company with Theodore
fire-killed material during the A. Y. troops stationed in the Philllppinee. Roosevelt, he organized what was
i'ntil
General
Bell
was
appointed
P. exposition and will form an im
known as the Rough Riders' Regi
portant part of the forest service ex the office of chief of staff, which Is ment. He lated received a commis
regarded as the most important of-) sion as major general of volunteers,
hibit.
flee in the army,
was
invariably and In 1901 was appointed brigadier
Mrs. L. Stowe of Salem, Is visiting filled by the officer of highest rank. general in the regular establish
Lleutenaut Generals Young, Chaffee ment.
in Eugene a few days.