tiebdvy , tiww o, inai. GKANTH PA*» »Albt IVVtUKH * PAGB — IXM»T DOYLE’S Successor to E Firth IXM4T Oregon license plate No 98924, with UH light and bracket. G Potter Finder return to K Grints i'asa Service Station, and 50 rec* ve reward FOUND First Showing of New Fall Coats and Dresses Also Fall Coatings in Velour, Bolivia and Tweeds Come in and look them over. FOUND Sum of money. Owner can have It on Identification 428 B street. 54 RKAL ESTATE • K. T. McKINHTRY, 603 G 8t , phone 155-R, reai esUta. Best of solla tor fruii, bay or generai tarmine. ROY HKMJINB—General real estate Office 111 South Sixth. Phono 69. Reasonably Priced. HRS JAMES M. POWERS. Instruc­ tor on piano; studio over Barnes’ jewelry. Phono 265-J. Classified Advertising MRS. OlxARA TUTTLE FENTON teacher of piano and harmony, ail day Monday. Studio over Smith's Racket Store. 86tf Y».. . 17.50. D. F. G. ISHAM, drayage. transfer; pi­ anos, aafea, furniture, moved, ship­ J Manuel * Co., 304 6o. Sixth St ped, packed, stored. Phone 124.T. 54 THE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST RAILROAD COMPANY Timo Card Effective Nov. 34, 1919 Trains will run Mondays. Wednes­ days and Fridays le«t» GranU Pass.............. 1 PM Arrive Waters Creek.......... j PM. I-eave Waters Creek.......... 3:30 PM Arrive GranU Pass.............4 ___ PM For Information regarding freight and passenger rates call at the office of the company, Lundbnrg building, or telephone 111. STARVE PONIES BEFORE RACE In Mongolia, After tsvsre System of Training, Animate Cover fif­ teen Mlles at a Stretch. Horse races are a popular amuse, ment in Mongolia During tin- prelimi­ nary training ‘ of the entries, accordbig to a writer In the Geographic Maga zine, •Mich competing pouy Is tied to a rope picketed on the grass plain. TMa rope is shortened every day by a cer tain number of Inches, thus reducing the circle in which the animal can graze. Yet, strange nt It may seem, this method of gradual starvation tested by centuries apte-uni to Increase rath­ er than diminish Its endurance On the day of the rare fetlocks are clipped and manea and tails tightly plaited with ’Varicolored ribbons, so as to offer as little wind resistance us possible The jockeys are children, and it Is not unusual to see lads of nine or ten start on the exhausting stampede, which a Mongol race really Is. No saddles are allowed, but each rider Is given a heavy whip and a handkerchief. With the latter he leans over and wipes the dust from the eyes and noatrlla of hla mount, as otherwise the dust of the steppe might Injure wind or eyesight. I Enthusiastic owners or «(s-ctators. Including bishops and archbishops of the Lamaist faith, gallop out to meet the contestants and assist In whipping them in. But sometimes two favorites arrive at the finish literally leaning against each other, shoulder to shoul­ der. Thus they support each other on the run, though both are so exhausted that If they were suddenly separated they would drop in their tracks. Wonderful tale« are told of the dis­ tances covered by famous Mongol ra­ cers nt a stretch. Fifty, even 100 miles at full gallop, are claimed. This Is douhtlena exaggeration, but 15 and 20-mtIe races at great speed over a •freight course, art well authenticated. ECONOMY! THE <’ITY OF GRANTS 1’AHH HAB AHOI T FOR» TY HI GHEs-HOTPOINT H<»1 BEWiVBB WHO W ILL BE Vit I H OI T IN THE STATEMENT THAT Hl GHE8»H