SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
for
Good
Honest
Solid
Shoes
sboeB that always give
satisfaction, go to
YORANSSHOESTORE
BREVITIES.
riprly pumps from $1 03 np to $50 a
Cb*»«*"’ hardware.
lwi, bop contracts have been made
tB Salem for 12f cents per pound.
All heating stoves at cost during
February at F LChambers & Bro.
Tbs city has employed an attendant
for the tinerant peddler who has the
i joisilpo«-
We have the beet assortment of fish
jug tackle ever brought to Eugene.
Ipiine A Kay.
I B»rr A Petzel, of Salem, who put in
I (be new sewer at the U O this summer
b»vedissolved partnership.
Linoleum is being put on the floor
of the Club saloon buildiDg. It will
be reopened in a few days.
AU wall paper at cost before the new
»lock arrives at F L Cham bere A Bro
Dr Lowe, the optician, will be in his
Eugene office for the next two weeks.
If your eyes need help, see him.
Funny, but people who do not even
Uke a paper have the most advice tn
give in its management aud policy.
I "Come let us reason together.” We
can thow you why a Recycle is the
lightest running wheel man ever rode.
Paine 4 Kay.
The soap works are rushed with
orders at present and Mr Bowder, who
h now In southern Oregon, Is sending
bore in thick and fast.
A crosswalk was built today by
Street Commissioner Turner across
Jlast Eighth street at the intersection
pf Park, east of the courthouse.
Adolf Cedro, an artist of no mean
ability, is painting a beautiful life-size
figure at bis studio in the “Oregon.”
It is being very much admired by
many.
Rai* Heed—Bow 3 pounds to the acre
Ld get more pasture than you oan use.
hpeltz, the wonder grain for crushed
feed will yield 70 bushels per acre. All
kinds of grass seed—over five tone now
in «took at F L Chambers A Bro.
Notice of Bankrupt Sale.
I Notice is hereby given that the un-
leoigned trustee tn bankruptcy of the
kite of Levina E Hodges, bankrupt,
sill on the 29th day of March, 1902, at
¡he hour of 10 o’clock a m in front of
lbs City Hail in Eugene Oregon, offer
brsale at public auction to the highest
Udder for cash all of tbs assets of the
aid estate, consisting of a small stock
if merchandise and store fixture«, and
be d | of lot 6 in block 5 of Fairmount,
jane county, Oregon.
Dated this 19th day of March, 1002.
L M T ravis ,
Trustee in Bankrntcy.
Estate Levina E. Hodges, bankrupt.
We Want Chickens.
EUGENE’S POPULATION.
Eighteen for the Spanish
Civil War Veteran Dead.
Cemmitte in Charge Elected Offi
cers-Will Ask a Park Site.
The coiumitte appointed by J W
Geary Post, o„ Friday eveniug, March
14. to superintend the rale‘ngof funds
and the erection of a soldier’s monu
ment, commemorative of the civil war,
in Eugene, met at ti.e store of A Yer-
rlngton Monday evening and ettected
a permanent organization as follow»:
J M Shelley, chairman; J B Hopkins,
treasurer; A
Xeriugiuu, secretary.
Other members of the committee are S
r McFall aud TN Flank l’he trees-
urer is required to give bond» in twice
the sum of the cost of the monument,
which was placed at a minimum of
$2010.
The committee will oonfer with the
oounty court with reference to obtain-
aslteforthe pro;x>eed monument in
one oi the parks. The secretary was
instructed to corree;x>nd with marble
dealers and obtain plans and prices;
also to write the W R C and ladiee of
the G A H to appoint a oorumittee of
five each to co-operate with this com
mittee; also to furnish to papers of the
city a copy the proceedings of the
committee. Adjourned subject to call
of chairman.
LUMBER MILLING STATISTICS.
Preliminary Report of the Census
Bureau Places Oregon Third.
The census bureau lias issued a pre
liminary report on sawmills, planing
mills (operated in connection with
sawmills) and timber camps of the
United States in 1900. It shows a total
of $611,611,524, with 43,332 proprietors
and firm members. These planis have
a total of 12,530 salaried officials, clerks,
etc, drawing $11,260,608 In salaries and
an average of 283,360 wage-earners,
drawing total wages of $104 640,591.
The value of produots aggregated
$566,852,984- The capital and products
of the Industry, respectively, by states,
iuclude the following:
CAPITAL.
Alaska.......... .$ 181,950
California . .. 28 250.230
Idaho............
913,352
Montana...... . 2,590.234
9,327
Nevada..........
Oregon.......... . 8,167,423
282,780
Utah..............
Washington. . 26,041,189
603,966
Wyoming.....
PRODUCTS.
$ 211,220
13,764.647
937,605
2,949,993
7,060
10,352,167
214,187
30,286,280
831,658
A House to House Count Gives
the Number as 3,958.
■ umsia or families sas.
The G uard is under obligations to
Mr O B Tout, compiler of the Eugene
Directory, now in course of prepara
tion, for some very interesting figures
Iu regard to our population, mere es
pecially interesting as they have been
gathered with the greatest care.
A house to house canvass was made
by three canvassers, who divided the
city into districts. Printed slips with
blanks for the Information sought were
left at each residence in the forenoon
of each day, then gathered In the
afternoon of the same day. In case
of an absent family the information
was gained elsewhere, usually from the
neighbors. The name, with Initials,
aud occupation of each member of the
family was taken, together with the
house number. Business houses and
hotels weie taken In the same manner.
No transient person was placed on the
lie*. The census canvass was com
menced monday afternoon, March 17,
aud ooucluded Thursday, March 20.
Here are the figures;
Total population............................. 3958
Females under 18 aud males under
21......................................................1213
Number families...................
949
Number residences .......................... 879
In Fairmount, which is practically
a part of the city, but just outside the
corporation limits, the, enumerators
found 329 people which would swell
the total to 4,287.
The government census of 1900, the
last official census, did not give the
city of Eugene a separate oounl as Hie
enumeration was made by the voting
precincts, North aud South Eugene,
the former extending west to Coyote
creek, eight miles, aud north to Irving
precinct, three miles. ' The latter ex-
tending south six miles I and east and
west about nine miles, Here is that
official census report:
North Eugene precinct, oompris-
Ing part of Eugene City..... .'...... I 1,872
South Eugene precinct, oompris-
iug part of Eugene City..............1,564
Total for Eugene City, coexten
sive with North and South Eu
gene precincts............................... 3,236
New Schools in Cuba.
Since the American occupation of
Cuba 3,600 new schools have been
opened, and many reforms have been
brought about in their educational
system. Home idea of their work can
be obtained from their exhibit at the
Pan-American exposition, for wiiieb
they were awarded five gold and four
silver medals. This is certainly a won
derful record and one we should all be
proud of. There is also a wonderful
record itehiud Hostetter’sHtomach Bit
ters, tiie famous American remedy for
indigestion,
dysPep-ia, flatulency,
biliousness, nervousness and insomnia
If you are troubled wish any of these
ailments we would urge you to try it.
It is also a splendid blood purifier and
should be in every hou-ebold. Our
private stamp is over the neck of the
bottle.
Dally Guard, March 20
A N ew C lerk .—Louis Nelson, of
McMinnville, arrived in Eugene thia
afternoon to accept a position as sales
man in F E Dunn’s dry goods store.
He takes tlie place of J B Winetanley
who tias resigned to go to Baker City
to take a position. Mr Nelson is a
young man of considerable experience
in the business, having been employed
for a uurnber of years in one of Mo-
MiBnvill’e leading stores.
MARRIED AT THURSTON
Prominent Young Lane County
Couple Wedded Today,
Bally Guard, March 20
wedding took
A quiet family
and
place at the home of Mr
Mrs J E P Wilbers at Tuurston
today at toon, when their daugti-
ter, Miss Jessie, became the bap-
py bride of Walter Edmiston, in
the presence of only the immediate
relitives of the contracting parties,
Bev B F Howland, pastor of the Hum
phrey Memorial M E church of Eu
gene, officiating.
The bride is one of Lane county’s
most accomplished and successful
school teachers, is a sister of Bherifl
W W Withers and has many friends
throughout the county.
The groom is the son of Perry R
Edmiston, a substantial farmer resid
ing near ThurstoD, and is honored and
respected by all who know them. The
G uard tenders congratulations
We want a carload of chicken« by
A dvertised L etters .—Postmaster
Kbril loth, for wbloh we will pay 8 McCornack advertises the following
fnts per pound, live weight, for all
bens aud spring chickens that are de letters uncalled for: Elmer Brown,
livered on or before that date.
I Leonard Chetwood, Mrs Mary Clark,
We ate paying the highest cash O L Darelius, Sherman Fields, Car
price for eggs. 64 West Eighth street.
mine Fletcher,
Dr B R Freeland,
T he S eattle P roduce C o .
Charley Hartley, MrsHattie Hawkins,
I B ankrupt C ase .— The creditors of Chas Hess, J H Hurd, Arra Hum
Mrs Levina Hodges, nee Levina Yea- phrey, Luck A Cole, Jack McIntyre,
|er, formerly proprietor otthe the Fair- Rev C Mills, (2), H Y Thompson,
mount store, met this afternoon in the Pheby Vincose, Christine Weetei.
Bffice of Justice C A Wintermeier. At
D ied .—Andrew J Carpenter, aged
torney Lee M Travis was appointed about 60 years, died near Bpringfleia
trustee and W Judkins, J L Marsh and , Tuesday, March 18, 1902. The de
*• Liggett appraisers. The stock of ceased resided on Rev D E Loveridge’s ,
poods and store fixtures will be sold place on the the road between Eugene
kt public auction in Eugene on Batur- Springfield. He was a veteran of the
F*y, March 29, at 10 a m.
civil war, and the funeral will be held |
P roperty 8 old .-C 8 Farrow A Co i tomorrow forenoon at 11 under the
today
the \v
Qreen property auspices of J W Geary post, GAR.'
on Olive street to James Thorndike, of I and the remains will be buried in
^uirene, for $1500.
’ Laurel Hill cemetery.______________
Night Was Her Terror.
‘•I would cough nearly all night
long,” writes Mrs Chas Applegate, of
Alexandria, Ind, “and oould hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
bad that if I walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but
wheu all other medicines failed, three
$1.00 bottles of Dr King's New Dis
covery wholly cured me and I gained
58 pounds.” It’s absolutely guaran
teed to cure coughs, oolds, la grippe,
bronchitis and throat aud lung trou
bles Price 50c aud $1.00. Trial bot
tles free at W L DcLano’s drug store.
Bally Maard MtrchXt
A T rain W reck . —Last evening
about 6 o’clock, the Mohawk branch
train on its way down from Wendling,
was ditched near Yarnell's. Two
care of lumber were pretty badly
wrecked and considerable track was
torn up. The track was patched up
and the train reached Springfield very
late. The wreck was caused by the
spreading of the rails.
20 lbs Best Cane Granulated Sugar 81.00
Or 84.75 per 100 lbs. Now is the time to buy, we think
Coffee.
1 ’or 1 xs coffee is a full grown perfect
**rry and can’t be beaten.
Groceries.
■3 pkgs Jumbo mush 25c
3 lbs best soda crackers 20 j
1 lb pkg wa»h powder 5o
3 lb pkg wm I i powder 15c
f*n K C baking powder 20c
•’ lb» go. d dates 25c
16 lb» beat rice $1 00
JO lb« good rice $1 00
6 lb« good beans 25c
Dur 35« tea is a corker
MONUMENTS ARRIVE.
Strap hinges way down in price.
Neckties.
25c Neckties 15c
For one week only.
Nails.
6 lbs best steel nails 25c.
Marbles.
50 China and Imitation asatt* assort-
ed for 5c. Nocrmmon prttenee in the
assortment.
Tinware.
Tin wash boiler 75 o.
2 pint tin cope 5c.
1 regular size lantern 25c.
Tin bread and cake boxes, popular
price«.
Tobacco.
1 lb Htar lotmcco 45c
1 lb Corn Cake totaux*» 25c
R pkgs Dixie ‘¿ueen 25c
a pkira Hr<i Bell 25c
1 plug Biggest and Beat 25c
Don’t forget about the Automobile Ride for the children.
Be sure to ask for your tickets. Tickets given this month only.
Ai Billy’s Deiiartment Store.
Dail« Guard. March JO
On yesterday afierueou'e freight
tram there arrived in F.ugeus 18 gov
ernment headstones to be placed over
the grave» of the Hpaui»ii war Veteran»
who are buried here aud for a uurnber
of the deail veteraus of the civil war.
There are fourteen tor the latter aud
four for the former. However, the
Lane County Veteran»' Association
ordered eight »touee for the Bpaniab
war veterau» aud it la not known why
only four were seut. They are oon-
aigned to J W White and C C KautT-
mau, quartermaster» of the GAR aud
Veterans' Association respectively,who
will shortly arrange for setting
them up.
The monuments came from the U 8
quartermucter’s de|>artmjut at Wash-
lugtou, D C, aud are furnished free for
the graves of all men who participated
in our country’s wars. The menu-
meuts are of white marble, about foar
feet i igb, a little over a loot wide and
the inscriptions are uioely deslgued.
THE SWALLOWS HERE.
Date of Their First Appearance
This Year March iti.
The pretty little »wallow» tiave ar
rived from the south aud they can be
seen at most auy time Iu the day
circliug through the air among the
housetop». According to Dr F W
Prentice’s observation» tiiey have
been here siDoe Bunday, March 16.
The doctor has kept a record of the
dates of the arrival of the birds each
year for 14 years as follow»:
1888............................................. March 26
1889 .......................... ................ Mareh 3
1890.... .
................ March 24
1891.....
................ March 13
18S2.....
................ March 11
1893....
................March 26
1894 ....
.............. March 13
18S5.....
............... .March 1
1896..... ................ ...... .............February 9
1897.....
..............March 2
1898..... •• ................. ................ March 7
1899.....
................ March 6
1900 ....
................ March 2
1901.....
........... February 26
1902.....
................ March 16
Klamath Lake Snakes.
PERSONAL.
I
Dally Guard Mareh »
r
T
i
E R I Deacon) Davis is visiting iu
Portlaud.
Frank Datniuou went to JuntVon
City this afternoon.
Horace McKinley left for points
north this afternoon.
John Byers and son, Ed, of Inde
pendence, are In Eugene.
Mr and Mrs FE Blair returned this
afternoon from Roseburg.
Cha» Coohran came down from Cot
tage Grove this afternoon.
W E Barker ts hers from Redbird,
III, to locate. He is a brother of MB
Barker.
HORRIBLE OREGON CITY ACCIDENT
H A Nelson, of Albany, one of ths
proprietors of the Eugene soda works, Special to tbs Guard.
is in the city.
O regon C ity , Mareh 20.—J Earl Faulkner was caught
W W Moors returned this afternoon
by
a
revolving shaft in a factory here today.
from Roseburg where he went on tim
Both
feet wore torn from the unfortunate man and he
ber-land business.
wai
otherwise
horrioly bruised.
He livad three hours
Hugti Barr returned this afternoon
from a visit al Roseburg and other before death mercifully closed his sufferings.
Douglas oounty point».
CECIL RHODES BETTER.
Hon E R Bklpwortb, wife and son
returned this afternoou from a trip to B(>eclal to the Guard.
H<x>d River aud Portland.
C apitown , South Africa, March 20.—Cecil Rhodes
Mrs Marv Doty returned this after
shows
a very distinct improvement today.
noon from a several weeks’ visit at Pu
get Bound pointe.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT COURTESIES.
Mrs Thomas Hunsaker, ef Zion,
came down tills afternoon from Cres Bpsolal to the Guard.
well, where she has beeu vlsltlag.
L ondon , March 20.—In the course of a debate on the
Prof I M Glen returned this after
Boer
war today John Dillon, the leader of the Irish delega
noon from Daytou, where be attended
tion in parliament, called Joseph Chamberlain, colonial
the wedding of his sister yesterday.
Corvallis Times:
Mies Walton, home secretary, a “damned liar.’’
daughter of Judge walton, of Eugens,
The House suspended Dillon for a week for his un
is a guest at the farm home of J W parliamentary language.
Foster.
SLUGGERS WILL SLUG.
Harrisburg Bulletin:
Mrs Foley
went to Eugene Saturday to assist in Special to the Guard
the care of Mrs John Davis, who has
N ew Y ork , March 20.—Robert Fitzsimmons has signed
been critically 111 of late.
Rev J T Merrill returned this after the agreement to tight John J Jetl'ries for the heavyweight
noon from Philomath where he lec championship of the world.
tured last night before the students of
The tight will be pulled off at Ix>s Angeles, California,
the college there ou “Making a Life or
Saturday,
May 10.
Makings Living.”
C E Green aud wife aud G C Greeu,
A LUNATIC HAS NEWS FOR CHOATE.
who tiave been visiting relatives iu Eu
Bpsclsl io ths Uuard.
gene for a few weeks, left this after
noon for their homes in Minnesota aud
L ondon , March 20.—A utranger called at the embassy
Fargo, N D, respectively.
of the United States today and asked to see the United
Yesterday’s Roseburg Review: Hen- States ambassador Mr Choate.
ator R A Booth was in town from
The ambassador was out, but the man informed the
Eugene last niglit, consulting with the
attache
in charge that he had positive evidence that Eng
other directors here regarding the de
tails for the uew building for the land instigated the blowing up of the battleship Maine.
Douglas oounty bank to tie »reeled in
The man went away leaving a sealed package which,
Roeeburg the preseut year.
he said, contained the proof.
Salem Journal: 8 H Friendly, the
well-known merchant-politician, wa<
BOMB FOUND UNDER SALEM HOUSE.
iu Salem Tuesday eveulug, enroute
home from Portland. Mr Friendly H peel al to the Guard.
says Governor Geer will unquestiona
S alem , March 20.—An explosive bomb was found
bly carry the republican primaries Iu under the building occupied by the Universal Gold Ex
Laue county, to be held on Halurday
of thia week. Mr Friendly says there traction Company today.
The fuse had been lighted, but had gone out.
is practically no opposition in Lane
county to Gov Geer’s nomination and
McKINLEY DOCTOR BILL.
re-election.
Speslal to the Guard
J P Rodgers, of Salem, is in posses«
sion of some photograha that even
Neal Dow could not view without
truthfully admitting he had seen
snakes, says the Balem Journal. The
pictures were taken by a party of vis-
tors to Houtiieru Oregon,and of which
Mr Rodgers was a member, the trip
having beeu made recently. The scene
is at Klamath Lake, where, in places,
suited to their propagation, are in
numerable snakes. The reptiles are
not at all venomous, but abound in the
marshes of that section in countless
numbers.
On the strength of the abundance of
the reptiles, a medical manufacturing
establishment is located there, where
a preparation is made from the snakes
that is extensively used tor the treat- |
uaent of rheumatism and other ail-*
meuts. In the picture the snakes ap
pear to almost completely cover the
ground. They are most numerous at a
sawmill site, where they are literally
piled up in heaps on the slabwood, and
are a horrible sight to behold.
KICKED BY A HORSE.
W ashington , March 20.—Senator Hanna, of Ohio, has
presented the bills of the physicians who attended Presi
S W Elgard Suffers a Severe dent McKinley to the Houne of Representatives for pay
Scalp Wound.
ment.
They place the value of their services for attendance on
Dally Uuard March 20
8 W Elgard, eon of Janies Elgard the late president at $50,000.
who reeidse on the road to the Hiuslaw
about a mile and a half below town,
was kicked by a horse on the right
sldeof the forehead this morning, in
flicting a bad scalp wound.
The youug man had Just ooms into
town on horseback and wheu reaching
Oilve street on West Eighth hie bone
became frightened and threw him off.
As he fell the horse kicked him on tbs
bead, the shoe cutting a deep gash
over two incbee in length. The young
man seemed dazed for awbile, but
soon recovered and, bleeding profusely,
walked to the office of Dn Atwood A
Day over the Lane County bank,
where be waa given an aneetbetio and
the surgeons took six stitches to close
the wound. Beeidse the fleeh being
cut, they found that the perioetum—
ooverlug of the bone—waa out a dis
tance of about two Inches. It was a
close call. A little deeper and the
skull would have bean fractured.
A P retty A ct .—Capt John Hpong,
of the river steamer Pomona, who is a
personal acquaintance of theGuARD’s
local editor, has a happy faculty of do
ing just such pretty little acts as told
about in tlie following from the Albany
Democrat: “Home Albany college
students who recently returned from
Halem on the Pomona think that boat
bax some of the most delightful officers
In the world. A neat little act of the
captain made a wonderful Impression
on them. While coming along the
search light of the steamer revealed a
young lamb which had fallen down an
embankment to the edge of tlie water,
where it wax bound to eventually fall
into the river. The boat wax stopped
Large Property Salea.
and the lamb placed on the bank
above, and then the search light was
Dally Gaard. March 20
Today E J Frasier, the real eetato
turned in that direction until the
mother was found and the two dealer, sold tbs Mansfield farm, 3j
mils» north of Coburg, to Amos Wil
united.”
kins for $6000 cash. The farm con
Strikes a Rich Find.
tains 244 acres and is a bargain.
Yesterday he sold the J B Cruxan
•I waa troubled for several year« farm in Cloverdale valley, containing
with chronic Indigestion aud nervous 320 acres, and some personal property,
debility,” writes F J Green, of Lan to Mr H V Thompson, recently from
caster, N H. “No remedy helped me Iowa, for $3,760. Mr Thompson eould
until I tx-gan using Electric Bitters, have got $1000 for bis bargain in two
whlcb did tie more good than all the hours after be bought the farm.
medicine I ever used. They have also
He also sold the Balfour-Gutbris
kept my wife in excellent health for farm near Llewellyn to August Beck
years. Bhe eays Electric Bitters are man, Just from Nebraska.
just splendid for female troubles; that
Also a portion of tbs Hayes farm
they are a grand tonic and Invigorator belonging to the Balfour-Guthrie
for weak, run down womeo. No other Company to James T Richardson.
medicine can take its place In our
Tu«-«<lay Mr Frasier dosed a sale of
family.” Try them. Only 50c. Satis 15 a<-r<*e of the U £ Ruesell farm near
faction guaranteed by W L DeLano.
Bang»’ Park to L R Hendrickson for
______
M arrikd .—Arthur H Wooley and $1500.
Mlaa Addie M Harrington were mar-
B klknai * HraiRfiB V irw . — Ths
ried at the residence of Wm Brynd al Marco number of“Frulte and Flow
Floreoce, March 16, Justloe of the ers,” a floral magazine published at
Peace C H Holden officiating.
Hpringfleld, Ohio, baa an excellent out
of the Belknap Hprlngs bridge, tbs
You want a good clean bed river, and the hotel aa it appeared be
when you stop over night in fore the Are, the view being taken
i be river Lank about two hundred
Eugene. New beds and newly from
yard» below tbe springe.
papered and painted room» at
the Courthouse
Lodging
House. No old, dusty, worn-
out carj>ets but elwan painted
floors with a nice bright Brus-
' »els carpet rug to each bed.
* Juel back of the courthouse.
Y. P. 8. C. E. C omvrntion . —The
Chrtetlan Eod«av<>r Convention men-
llonxd last week, to meet In Eugene
next Monday and Tuesday, will meet
in tbe Christian church. All Eogsos
people about4 ' ura'y endeavor to hear
the exoelkeiu speakers who Will be
present at all tbs seestoM.
SOCIALISTS’ STATE TICKET.
Boy Eell Into Burning Haystack.
Ths 9-year-old son of Mr Hllger, a
farmer, was nearly burned to death
Tuesday, near Albion, in H^okane
oounty, Washington. A strawstack
had been ret on fire aud bur e<l ai the
the bottom of one side, leaving the top
P ortland , March 20.—At
Socialists’ state con van tlon held bare whole. The lad climbed to the top of ths
yesterday the following ticket was stack and fell down into the supposed
nominated :
ashes, but what was really living fire.
For Governor—R R Ryan, of Marion His body to the waist was burned near*
oounty.
ly to the bone, several toes of both feet
For Hscrstary of Htats - C W Barzee, being burned off. But for bls woolen
of Wasco eounty.
shirt he would have been burned to
For Htate Treasurer— W W Myers, of death before his sad plight was dis
Clackamas oounty.
covered.
For Justloe of the '.Supreme Court—C
He wandered away from the stack
P Rutherford, of Harney county.
by himself and was trying to get to the
For (Superintendent of Publio In house, some distance from the place of
struction, Atlornsy-Gsneral and Htats aooldent, when found. Ke wax nearly
Printer—To be filled by tbs state oeu- strangled with the smoke and ashes
and the blisters on bls feet and limbs
trai committee.
I war»;broken, and bls suffering was
For Congressman, Beoond Distrlet— i terrible. . Hsia In a serious condition.
DT Gerdes, of Clatsop oounty
The Convention Met in Portland
Yesterday.
F. E. Chambers.
F. L. Chambers.
F. L. CHftMBEBS
«MO.
Hardware, Implements.
II
II