A KENTUCKY RABBIT HUNT.
Ail Sorta of Costumea md Horse
' Are Used. ,
" ' "fe .. -
Study Dltrefpird ot AU Conildm
tlotu of Form Kitting Crop Are
Merer Used, Hut Whip Art
Carried.
The men are droned as they ploaso,
the Indies as they please. Eug-llsa
blood gets expression, as usual, in In
dependence absolute. There is a sturdy
dwegard of nil considerations of form.
Some men wenr lcg-frlnps, some hih
boot; a few have brown shootlng-conlx.
Most of tliera tide with the heel low
and the toes tunned ticormllnR to tem
pcrtuuent. The nonthern woman's long
Tldincr-sklrt hns hamiltv bin laid aside.
These young Dianas wear tlie usual
habit; only the hat is a derby, a cap,
sometimes a beaver with a white veil,
or a tain-o'Blionter that hna slipped
down behind ami left a frank We head
of shining hair. They hold the reins in
' either hand, and not a crop is to be
, seen. There are plenty of riding-whips,
' however, and sometimes one runs up
. the back of Mime girl's right arm; for
that 1b the old-fashioned position for
the whip when riding In form, On a
trip like this, however, everybody rides
to please his fancy, and rides anywhere
but off his horse.
The men are sturdy country youths,
who in a few years will make good
types of the beef-eating young English
squire sunburned fellows with big
frames, open faros, fearlem eyes, and a
manner that is easy, cordial, kindly, in
dependent. The girls ere midway be
tween the types of brunette and blond,
. with a leaning towards the latter type.
The extreme brunette 1b as rare as is the
unlovely blond, whom Oliver Wendell
Holmes differentiates from herdiizzllng
sister with locka that have caught the
lightof the sun. Kadiont with freshness
these girls are, and with good health and
strength; round of figure, clear of eye
and skin, spirited, soft of voice and
slow of speech.
There u one man on a sorrel mule.
Ee is the host back at the big farm
house, and he has given up every horse
he has to guests. One of the girls has
a broad white girth running all the
way around both horse and saddle. Her
habit is the most stylish in the field;
she has lived a year in Washington,
perhaps, and has had a finishing touch
at a fashionable school in New York.
Near ber is a young fellow on a black
thoroughbred a graduate, perhaps, of
Yale or Princeton. They rarely put on
sirs, couples like these, when they
come back home, but drop quietly into
their old places with friends and kin
dred. From respect to local prejudice,
which has a hearty contempt for any
thing that is not carried for actual use,
she has left her riding-orop at home.
He has let his crinkled black hair grow
rather long, and has covered it with a
black slouch hat.
Contact with the outer world has made
a difference, however, and it is enough
10 create a strong bond of sympathy
between these two, and to cause trouble
between oountry-bred Phyllis, a plump,
dark-eyed, bare-headed girl, who rides
a pony that is trained to the hunt, as
many of the horses are, and young
Farmer Corydon, who is near her on
an iron-gray. Indeed, mischief is brew
ing among those four. At a brisk walk
the. line moves across the field, the cap
tuiu at euvu uhu yeiiuig iu uie iura
only the men, for no woman is ever
anywhere but where she ought to be
in a southern hunting-field to keep it
straight.
"Billyl" shouts the captain with the
mighty voice, "I fine you ten dollars."
The slouch bat and the white girth are
lagging behind. It is a lovers' quurrel,
and the girl looks a little flushed,
while Phyllis watches, smiling. "But
you can compromise with me," adds
the captain, and a jolly laugh runs
down the line. Now comes a "rebel
yell," Somewhere along the line a
horse leaps forward. Other homes
lump too; everybody yells; and every
body's eye is on a little bunch of cotton
that is being whisked with astonishing
speed through the brown weeds. Tliere
hi a massing of horses close behind it;
the white girth flashes in the midst of
the melee, and the slouch hat is just be
hind. The bunch of cotton turns sud
denly, and doubles back between the
horses' feet. There Is a great crash,
and much turning, twisting and sawing
of bits, Then the crowd dashes the
other way, with Corydon and Phyllis
in the leaS. . The fun has just begun.
John Fox, Jr., in Century.
DrlnMof Kali Drops.
The interesting doings and peculiari
llca of the young king-bird, kept a cap
tive, are thus described: The king
bird lives on insects, which it generally
captures on the wing, and the young
bird that Mr. Bumpus experimented
with caught falling drops of water by
striking at them with its beak, but could
not be induced to drink from a dish after
the manner of a ohickcm This leads
Mr. Bumpus to suggent that kiug-blrds
may be in the habit of quenching their
thirst by seizing falling drops of rain.
Science.
1 Mexican Mortals.
The Mexicans have a queer way of
burying the dead. The corpse is tight
ly wrapped In century-plant ninit.ting
.and is placed In a cofOn hired for about
a .shilling. One or two mil Ives, us the
case may be, place the colli u on their
binds and go at a trot to the grave,
where the body is interred, and the
coftn is then returned. The wealthy
class use the tram cnirs as hearses, and
the friends-follow beside the car on
loot Cincinnati Enquirer.
Batldliifr Made of Afthes
A building hut recently been erected
by Herr Wagner, cn architect in Lim
burg, solely of mat-rials formed of
sshes, without any admixture of sand,
It is claimed that bard, natural stones
of almost every variety hn" been suc
cessfully imitated with this vfcry cheap
Mtrial,--9Utatl tufiUtWi
THE ACTOR'S DOUBLE. ;
We were talking about spirit mani
festations at the Thirty-nine club, an
retailing the usual second or third linn;
accounts of deceased ladles and gtu
tlemen showing themselves to their sor
rowing relatives.
"It is strange the tricks which oui
brains will sometimes play us," saM
Dr. Macpherson. "I remember once
seeing a ghost myself, and I can tell
you that the sensation is a very curious
one. It was a good many years ago, in
my examination days, and I had been
sitting up until the early hours 'cram
ming.' Everybody in the house had
long since gone to bed, where 1 ought to
have been myself, so I was rather sur
prised when I glanced up from my
book to see somebody sitting at the
table where I myself had been a few
momenta before writing. I felt quit
startled for an instant, until I recog
nized the intruder. He was a little hazy,
but I could see plainly enough who it
was,"
"A dead relative?" asked Maj. Den
nett, who was a firm 'believer in the
good old-fashioned ghost.
Macpherson answered in his pecul
iarly quiet way; "No, It was myself.
The experience of seeing one's own
ghost is not altogether unusual, I be
lieve," "Now, I do not think your experi
ence was half so remarkable as one of
mine," said Gilbert Dane, the well
known actor and manager of the How
ard thenter, who happened to be there
that night. Dane is not a member of
the Thirty-nine, but had come with
Macpherson. Most of the bruin spe
cialist's friends are in the profession, a
fact which is perhajis due to the year
which he himself spent on the stage as
a young man.
"My story begins prosaically," said
the actor, vJir-n ve begged to hear it.
"I lost the latohU-y with which 1 lei
myself Into the tbeuler, and took some
body else's to (the locksmith's to hove a
duplicute muile. I agreed to coll for it
the following morning as I was going
up to town for rehearsal. I was living
at Tutney them, and we were actively
preparing a play which deserved a bet
ter fate than It received, if thought
and prearntion go for Anything, for
I came near making myself ill over it. 1
was feeling out of sorts on the momin;
that 1 called for the latchkey, and whix
the locksmith swore positively that he
had given me the thing already that
less than ten minutes previously I had
come in for the key, paid for it, and
taken it away with me I will confe
that I lost my temper, and stormed w
the fellow; but I could not get him to
budge a line from his story. II
seemed to have an idea that I was play
ing a practical joke, and the only re
sult of my talking was that I newly
lost my train to Waterloo. It was mov
ing when I reached tha platform, and 1
had to run for the oi;ly oompartmcut
of which the door was open, near tin
end of the train.
"The compartment contained two
other passengers, but If I glanced at
them- at all, I noticed nothing except
that each was pretty well hidden be
hind a daily paper. I had fortunately
bought my own pnper before calling at
the locksmith's, and I speedily followed
their example. So far the story is
painfully commonplace. Now comes the
truly remarkable experience which
has stumped the doings of that day in
delibly on my memory."
The actor paused to strike a match
and relight a cheroot, which he had al
lowed to go out. and we all watched litir
In sileii'.-e, wondering what was coming
Mucplii'inou only had the air of a mar
who hud henrd the story before. "
"I hud become rather interested li
my puiier," Dane went on, when tin
cigar was lighted again, "and did not
notice my companions talking until one
of them started telling an anecdote.
"The story and voice startled me, but
it is difficult lo describe my feelings
when I put down my paper to glance nl
the narrator."
"it was yourself?" asked Maj. Den
nett, excitedly, as the actor paused;
and Dane nodded.
"Yes, f;cntleinen, I saw seated at the
other end of the compartment by thi
window, op;oi.lte his companion, a fig
ure that win; an exact ftu-siuiileof the
reflection which I cue in my glass every
day when I have dressed for the part of
a respectable citizen. It was myself
complete in every detail of face and at
tire." "An optical delusion, I suppose?" I
suggested; and the actor shook his
head. .
"No; tlhat was the first idea that oc
curred to me that I had been working
and worrying too much over the new
play, and my brain bud played me n
trick. The unconcerned wuy in which
the third man glanced at me encour
aged me in the belief, for the likeneBS.
unless I was Imagining it, was enough
to attract instant attention. I won
dered whether there was actually ti
man sitting and talking where I had
seen and heard my luo-sinillej for the
third man, an ordinary, everyday Indi
vidual, had not spoken a word to him,
and might from his expression have
been listening to his anecdote or simply
thinking. I was relieved when he
laughed at the point when 'my double,'
as I began to cull his companion, came
to the joke of the. story, but when he
opened his mouth it was only to in
crease the mystery of tlie affair, for it
showed me that 'my double' possessed
my name, as well as my voioe, my dress,
my face, my figure.
"I began to wonder then, not whether
the mau at the window was a reality,
but whether I was reality myself, and
It certainly would not have surprised
vie if I had looked in a mirror and
'rand It reflect back a face that was un
'imilinr to me. It is strange how
'iiU'Uly a slnjrle phenomenon will some
:mes change 0,1 0B(' opinions or
i subject of the supernatural. . I felt
I must speak to the men If only to prove
rhetor I wit swk r ituminti
iMMiiouifKivivt
kM er nmmnti m i
i seized the opportunity of Introducing
myself ouured by hearing 'my double'
culled by name.
" 'Kvcusc me,' I said, addressing him,
'but t heard your friend just call you
"Mr. Dane," I wonder whether we arc
related at all, for that happens to be
my name, and we seem to bear a strik
ing similarity to one another.'
"'My double' turned and surveyed
me through a single eyeglass in exact
ly the siinic manner as thut with which
1 should huve surveyed a stranger who
addressed me in the train.
" '1 really do not know whether wo
are related or not' he said, in the voice
1 use when I wish to be slightly patron
izing. 'I am (Silbert Dano, of the How
ard theater,' anil he actually handed me
one of my own cords.
"There was something in the sub
stantial nature of the familiar bit of
pasteboard that brought back a little
ot my common Bense, and relieved me
from the state of stupefaction into
which the phenomenon had driven me.
" 'Come, this is a very clever trick,' 1
Raid, wilh a smile, which I am afraid
was rather feeble. 'You have certainly
succeeded in startling me. Now T
should like your own card, so that 1
may kuow whom to congratulate on a
very clever performance.' "
"And what did the Mystery do?" I in
quired, with interest, when the actor
ponscd.
"He did exactly what I should have
done, if a'stranger addressed me in the
some manner. Ho became angry, and
asked me what I meant, and whom I
called myself.
' 'Well, until to-day I havo been ill
the habit of calling myself Gilbert
Dane, of the Howard theater' I wa
beginning, keeping aa cool as I could,
when 'my double' Interrupted me in a
tone which 1 still recognized perfectly
as my own.
"'Weill you had better not do so
iiny more,' he said sharply, 'or you will
find yourself in the hands of the police.
I see that you have been imitating my
dress, too, which I cannot help, but the
use of my name is another thing.'
"We had just reached Vauxhall, our
first stopping place, as he spoke, am)
a ticket collector who knows me by
sight came to the door. My double
caught bis eye first.
" '1 wish you would tell this gentle
man who I am,' he said, and the man
answered promptly:
" 'Certainly, Nir, you are Mr. Dane, the
actor.'
"He looked startled when I asked him
the same question.
" 'I should cull you a very good imi
tation," he said, w hen he had recovered
from his surprise.
"Tills was becoming decidedly un
comfortable, and I began to wonder
how I could prove to anybody that I
was not a good Imitation of myself. The
ticket collector's ready acceptnncc of
my double as the real 'Mr. Dane' showed
how helpless I should be iu an appeal
to anyone who did not know me v eil.
But I felt that it would not do for two
Gilbert Dunes to remain at large; the
question which one v.-as to surrender
the title must be settled at once. It
st. '.id; me that the easiest way to do
it would be to go tgcther to the the
ater, and submit the question to the
company assembled for the rehcaryul.
I suggested this course tomyfac-simlle,
and be surprised me by accepting it
readily.
" 'I warn you that I shall detain you
when It is settle, and send for the po
lice,' he said, in my hnughtiest voice.
"It was what I was intending to do
with him."
The actor paused to light another
cheroot.
"And did you both go back?" some
body asked.
Dnne nodded.
"Yes, together. The third man left
us at Waterloo," he said. "You may not
believe it, but I felt ruther uncary as 1
approached the stage door, and the feet
that I had no Iutchkey to open It for
myself seemed a calamity. My double
calmly produced his, and marched m
Into my own theater with the nir or a
proprietor. Then he closed the door
behind him, and, changing his voice
and manner, suddenly turned quietly:
'And now, Mr. Dane, I will puzzle you
no more, but npologize for giving you
so much trouble, which I hope you
will think repaid by the enjoyment of
a unique sensation. The fact in thut I
am very anxious to go on the stage un
der your auspices, and I thought that
this would be the best way to obtain an
introduction to you, and at the mm"
time show you a specimen of my act
ing In the part of your understudy.
You will admit at least that I under
stand the art of making up. Now are
you going to give me on engagement
or send for the police?' "
"And you gave him the engagement,
I suppose?" I asked.
"Yes; I have always regretted that
he threw It up before the year was out,
und returned to his former profession,
that of a medical man."
"It was he, of course, who called for
the latchkey in the morning?"
"Yes; he had been in the shop when
I ordered it, and the fact finally detei -mined
him to carry out the affair, wb'cl
he had been pondering for some tim"."
"But lie must have haunted you 1"
n shadow beforehand," put In Maj. Dc:
nett, "to learn all your gestures an '
that. I should hardly think the result
was worth the trouble."
Macpherson, who had been eittinr
quietly In the background, surprised us
by replying for his friend.
"Excuse me, major," he said, in his
usual quiet way, "but you make a mis
take there. Any man, would have been
glad to give f 100 down for the engage
ment which Dane offered me straight
way. It cost me less than 10 fo
clothes, and about a month of stud;"
and my time was not worth 90 a
month then, or I should not have
thought of giving up medicine and tak
ing up the stage," TIt-Blts,
St. Louts is ths largest tobacco
iuattiMttia Mottf jjjjjjrtrle.
M. A. Miller has a full and complete
line of cough syrups.
Are you looking; for an engagement
or wedd'ng ring? frenoh the Jeweler,
Albany, has homo handsome ones.
All our woolen underwent sold at
prices to suit the times.
Bead, Peacock & Co.
One-half wool dress goods reduced to
10 its., and bleached, all linen table
cloth for 85 cts. a yard, at Urn Backet
Store.
Laxative Brnmo Quinine Tablets do
not allccl the head or produce nervous
ness like the tiulphute of Quinine.
Mr, N. W. Smith Is authorized to re
fund money in every cane where It
fulls, to cure Coughs, folds and
LaOrlppe. Prine, IK cents. '
When In Waterloo cull on City Drug
Store for headache cure.
M. A 11. are the initials of llach &
Buhl but their crueerlus are A 1.
Overalls with tproiisor without, 60o
a pair at the Backet SUire. Also have
Just received a largo amount of ucw
Oullco. Don't fall tosee them.
0
regon Central
& Eastern,
31. 11. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route.
Connecting at Ynqnlntt llav with the San
Francisco and Yaquina Bay Steamship
Company. -
Stea hip "Farallj , '
Bulls from Yaquina Bay every eight days
for Sun Francisco, I'oos Kay, Port Orfoid,
Trinidad and Humboldt liny.
Passenger Accommoda
tions Unsurpassed.
Shortest lionte lletwcen the Willamette
Valley and California.
Kara trom Albanv and Points West to San
Francisco:
Cabin 16 00
Steerage 4 00
To Coos Bay and Port Orford;
Cabin 16 00
To Humboldt Bay:
Cabin 8 00
Round Trip Good for 00 Days Sicial.
RIVER DIVISION.
hteanier ALBANY, elegantly furnished.
Including new piano, will run lietweeu
Corvallis and Portland on the following
schedule:
Down river: Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Hutidays, Leave Dorvallis 0 a. m. and
Albany, 7 a. m. Arrive Portland, 5 p. ni.
Up river: Mondavs, Wednesdays and
Fridays, taave Portland, 6 a. m. and
Albany, 9:20 p. m. Arrive Corvnllis. 11:20
p. in. J. C. Mayo,
Kuwm Rtohe. Bup't lliver Division.
Manager. H. B. Baciiy,
H. L. VAi.iti;M, Atr"t. 0ip Iteverelluuse
Agent, Depot Albany,
POPULAR SCIENCE
Nut u re. Invention
Ho tat.?, Kleotrlcliy
'.-Heal
laieuutitr)-, fiifcuoiii
Formerly Boston Journal of Chemistry
Enlargedr'and Improved
Contains a large number of Hlinrl,
Eusy, Practicul, Interesting and Pop
ular, Scientific articles, that can be
Appreciated and enjoyed by any Intel
ligent reader, even though he knew
little or nothing of Science.
Profusely Illustrated and Free
From Technicalities.
N-wi(tter, 10 renti. SI. 00 par year
fljC-Motillcm this paver for a sample coy.li
Largest Circulation of any
Scientific Paper In tho World
1'l'BLISHKL MONTHLY BV
B i.i LiIIttrI,IVew York.
Albany Steam Laundry
RICHARDS & PHILLIPS, Proprs,
.A-llmny, Orf'g-on
All Orders Receive Prompt
Attention.
Special Rates for
F.iL ily Washings.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
J. F. HYDE, Agent,
Lebanon, Oregon
Rlpaof Tabulet.
Rlpana Tabules cure dizziness.
Rlpans Tabulea cure Indigestion.
Rlpana Tabulea ouro torpid liver,
Rlpans Tnbules: pleasant laxttlve.
Rlpanstoiiltiea: for sour stomach, .
Mr aM Urw rablt,
" Y .
I LL. r dMiwy'ii
BUT THE f:;m.
ft.
Albany Furniture Co.,
(INCORPORATED)
BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, Oregon.
Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, malting, etc.
l'icture? and Picture molding.
Undertaking a Spcciaty.
Victors Are Best
Victor Noti Puncturablo Tire, No. 103, is the lightest
running wheel on earth. The best is the cheapest in the
end. Largest stock of second-hand wheels on the coast.
Everything as represented. Write for list.
Headquarters for sundries and athletic goods, 130 Sixth
Street and 311 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon.
OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY.
W. B. Kkhnan, Manager.
A $65.00 Machine
For $18.0
AND
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The Head of the Arlington'1 swlnffs on patent Rocket hinKes, firmly held down bv a thumb
screw. Strong, miLhIhiiUhI. neat and kandaume in dc-ign, and beai.limlly ornamented iu cold
Bed plate - Um rounded corners and is inlaid or counteitmuk, making it flush with too ot talX.
Hlglkat Arm-hpace under lite arm b'M indies high and 9 inches long. This will admit i h
largest skirts, and even qui U, It is BHI-Tbwodlng-Alwiohittly u holes it, put thread 1 1. muil,
except eye of needle. Mint Me iscylm.ler, open on end, entirely sHf-threading, easy to put 1 or
take out; bobb n holds a large amount of thread. Stitch Regulator Is on the bed of the machine
bem-atli the bobbin winder, and has a wale showing the number of Htitclies to the inch, and can
be changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the inch. Hud Is double and extends on both si ien of needle"
never fails lo take goods lhi aUK!,: nev.f stops at aeams; movement U positive; no wilngs &
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filling the bobbin automatically rid perirctly smooth without holding the thread. .darhTne d
not. no while wmunig bobbin. Light Munlng-Muchine is eny to run, d..ennot fctlgiietheoiIS
ator. makes little noise and sews rap ,1 lv. Stitch is a double lock stitch the smac on bo h SET
will not ravel, and can be clinnard wit tout sionn no tu nmrtii,.. 'r.,J-. i.. .. i. 1 ""lea,
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The Needle Is a straight, self-se ting neul e, flat on one side, and cannot lie put in wmng Nc rtlo
Bar Is round, made 0? case-hardnicd a wl wit h oil cup at the bottom lo pie'veut oil Imm i rUb S
on the goods. Adltisub U Bwlnm-AIl bearings are case-hardened sft-,1 and w ly 5i, iie5
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with all kinds of thread and
alk-lnsscHof material. Alwuvi
ready for use ami unrivnlltd
fur speed, durability and cmal
lly of work. Notice tlie fob
lowing points 0f superiority!
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