i
Weekly tuberie Guard
SVPifitlMY ..........
JANUARY 9
1 eachi.ig Old England
An American Qtuen.
l'he ladies who yesterday thronged
the Chicago courtroom wheio the
carbarn bandits are being trieii
bad an experience they did not bar
guln for—sight of strange men il is-
robing at order of the court as they
were called for examination for jury
men, to prove they carried no con
cealed weapons. The women had no
business there nor many of tlie men
for that matter. There is too much
of this bumming about courtrooms.
Charavteri’tic Publication.
There is a refreshing quality «bout
some newspapers that may in called
the personal equation. Of no pul.li
cation ie thia more not lesi le fluiti of
the Lo* Augeles Times.
Ttie editor, Harrison Gray Otis,
impresses himself on every feature of
bis newspaper. He liar the enuragi
to hew out bis onn lines of thought,
action and policy.
Fighting the labor unioni has leen
one of bis diversions, out rather on
tbe mistaken methods of some of tlie
leaders and organizers.
One of the recent achievements of
tbe Times is a Mexican number, It
will open the minds of thousands of
Americans to tho possibilities of I ha,
tun land ol gold mines and iqal
quarries.—Salem Journal.
Personals.
IS MAKING
The fighting capacity of the Rus
sian navy is an unknown quantity,
and Hie Russian government lias care
fully couceakd its condition from the
world. Stories have been put into
circulation that the Department of
tbe Marine lias been steeped in official
corruption, which may or may not be
true, aud that the war ships are gei -
erally iu as deplorable a condltii n
as were tho Spanish cruisers when
they met file American squadrons in
1898. The intinv'tion recently given
out by a Ruseian general in high
standing at St. Petersburg that in the
event, of war between Russia and
l.ipa: the former may sink I.er Meet
to sate it and fotee the Japanese to |
res >rt
1 a>ost
ped and War Preparations
Do Not Cease
Tokio, Japan, Jan. 8.—Twenty-six
thousand troops were reviewed on
Aoyama field today by the emperor.
They composed the first division
known as the Imperial Guards and
they will constituate a third division
if war is declared. Immense crowds
witnessed tbe review, which was re-
garded as a farewell leave taking.
Tbe emperor went on tbe field in
his state coach but in tbe review be
was mounted on a handsome horse.
Tbe brilliantly equipped staff and all
foreign attaches formed a noteworthy
escort.
London, Jan. 8. —Japanese Minis
ter Hayaskl today lonfirmed the re
port that Russia’s reply had been re
ceived at Tokio,but declined to dis
close the details.
Cardiff, Jan. 8.—Immense sbip-
ments of coal are being rusbed to tbe
für East, 40,000 tone to Japan, ¡10,000
to Hong Kong, and 40,000 to tbe
Ruseian squadron at Fort Arthur in
tte past few days.
W. C. Harpole, of Juuctl in, was
in Eugene yesterday.
J. C. Goodale, of Salem, is iu
Eugene.
Adam Wilhelm, Jr., of Monroe, was
in Eugene today.
Mrs. Neta Smith left oday for
Minneapolis, Minn., to visit friends.
Rocky Mason returned to Altiauy
today.
Jack Hosmer, who has been visit
ing Dr. J. E. Hosmer of this city,
left today for bis home in Ulaitenis,
Nevada.
Geo. Wiseman left today for his
old home in Nebraska.
The Misses Lola Benders and Paul
ine May, who have Leen visiting Mies
Zida Goldsmith, returned to Harris
burg this afternoou.
Bud Edmuuson who has been visit
ing his sons in Eugene, left for his
home in Arizona this afternoon.
Dr. I. D. Driver is home from
Albany.
Messrs. B. L. Bogart and E J.
Frasier went to Portland this after-
uoon to meet some Eastern capitalists
who are interested in a big timber
deal in Lane county.
Judge R. 8. Bean came up from
Salem this afternoon.
Editor 8. L. Moorehead came up
from Junction this afternoon.
B. A. Wasbburue was over from
Springfield today.
J. M. aud Frank Holland and W.
R. Davis were registered at tbe Hoff
man House from Crow last night.
MORE AND OHIO
Cumberland, Md., Jan. 8.—A Haiti
nu r > Ohio double header crashed
into a freight train at Avitt's Creek
ea ly this morning.
Both engines
w r > demolished. Fireman KeFauver
w > it. ‘ uitly killed, ana Engineer
R. lir'sdied shortly afterwards. En
gineer II mpbrey was seriously,
perhaps fatally injured and Fireman
Conrad seriously hurt.
TAKE STAND
FOR JAPAN
Will Be Against Russia
When War Does
No Mau h Stronger Than
His Stomach.
The man who seeks to enlist in the
(J. S. Army must be physically sound,
Tl.ere is c riininium standard of height
_
and men under that standard, no matter
how healthy, will not be accepted. But
»side from height the requirement is a
scund physical condition, aud this con
dition depends iu chief upon the health
of t ie stomach and its allied organs of
digestion and nutrition. Many a man
has been rejected by the medical ex
aminer who appeared externally to
possess all the physical requirements of
s good soldier. But the examiner looks
below the surface. He knows when tie
itomach is weak, and he knows also that
no man is stronger than his stomach.
Most people look upon indigestion as
* discomfort rather than a disease. But
London, Jan. 9.—A dispatch from
Hong Kong from a trustworthy source
says the Chinese grand council has
taken a stand for Japan against Rus
sia and will submit tbe following
propositions tc the Empress Dowager
of China: To assume offensive if
Russia fails to withdraw from Man
eburia, also that she will make an
offensive and defensive alliance with
Japan against Russia and that the
goveranment officials will be sent im
mediately to Tokio to arrange euch
alliance.
In reality indigestion or dyspepsia is the
iisease of all diseases. It makes other
diseases possible. It involves the blood
ind the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys—
every organ of the body.
WEAK STOMACH WEAK MAN.
That a " weak ” stomach causes gen
eral physical weakness .may easily be
understood. Food is tlie staff of life.
The source of all physical strength is
food. But before the body can receive
strength from what is eaten the food
must be digested and assimilated. To
convert the food eaten into nutrition is
the office of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
the stomach is ” weak ” tlie food received
into it is only partly digested and as
CHICAGO CARBARN similated ; the body loses its proper sup
ply of nutrition and grows proportion
ately weak. The capacity of the stomach
BANDITS’ TRIAL in its normal health and use equals the
nutritive demands of the body. State
that normal capacity as equal to loo.
When the stomach is" weak” its capacity
is reduced proportionately. It may be
Prospective Jurymen Had to that ten or twenty per cent, cf the nutri
tive values of the lood ea'.cn are lost or
Partially Disrobe in
wasted. That ten or twenty per cent, of
lost nutrition mu: t then represent a ten
Court.
W twenty per cent, less of physical
•treng'.h.
Chicago, Jan. 8. —All this morning
WHERE STliENCT:: COMES FROM.
tbe court where the carbarn bandits
Physical strength comes from food and
are being tried for murder compelled fr< i fc.cl al ae. if a mail has enough
men called on tbe jury vejiire to dis *o e.it sis’jl ea s enough, there's nc reason
he shell! 1 net have a perfectly
robe to the extent that it could be win
,ic ’.-irked aid healthy body. If he is
positively determined
that they n< t vi 11 nourish» il, i. he is losing weight,
t'.v i tlie stomach is weak or diseased,
carried no concealed weapons.
Strong men protested but without wk tber lie knows iter not. If he knows
tie lias stomach "trouble,” then he may
avail They were compelled to dis- tie ure that the trouble will not stop
lobe before tbe matrons who thronged with tlie stomach, but will reach out to
other organs of the body dependent on
tbe jourtroom.
Not a few sentimental female spec the stomach for nutrition.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
tators decided not to watch tbe pio- has restored lost "health and strength to
ceedings and retried.
thousands of suffering men and women,
because it cures diseases of the stomach
Tbe jury is still incomplete.
rod other organs of digestion and nutri
A CORNFIELD LESSON.
The average person seems entirely un
aware of the dependence of the several
organs of the body upon the stomach for
their health and atrength.
But if a " weak ” stomach
makes a weak man that
weakness must be distri
buted among all the parts
and organs whicl taken
as a whole, make np the
physical man. The rela
tion of the stomach to the
physical organs is like the
relation of the corn to the
soil in which it grows. If
tbe soil abounds in the
nutrition which make*
corn, then the stalk is tall,
the leaves broad, the ears
heavy. If the soil is poor
or weak then the corn is
weak and it is weak all
over, in stalk, leaf and ear.
Every part of the corn
shares in the lack of nu-
— •
tritive elements in the
soil. It’s so with the
_______
stomach. _ When it is
"weak” and there is loss
of nutrition, every organ
shares that loss — heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys, etc.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diseovery
cures diseases of organs remote from the
stomach when these diseases have their
origin in disease of the stomach and its
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
In numerous cases men and women who
have taken " Golden Medical Discovery ”
to cure disease of the stomach have been
astonished to find themselves cured of
diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys
or other organs.
’ Words fail to express what I suffered
for three years with cold chills, palpita
tion of heart, shortness of breath and
low spirits,” writes Mrs. A. C. Jones, of
Walterboro, Colleton Co., S. C. "I could
not sleep, and really thought I would
soon die. Had a peculiar roaring through
my head all the (ime. Was so emaciated
and weak I coula not feed myself. My
aunt induced me to try Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which I did,
only to please her, and six bottles enred
me. To-day am sound and well. Dur
ing the three years I was sick I had five
different physicians.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the " Discovery.”
Don’t be fooled into trading a sub
stance for a shadow. Any substitute
offered as "just as good” as "Golden
Medical Discovery ” is a shadow of that
medicine. There are cures behind every
claim made for the " Discovery,” which
no "just as good” medicine can show.
A GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical
Adviser is a safe guide to sound health.
It treats of health and disease in a com
mon sense manner and in plain English
It explains how health tray be estab
lished and how it is preserved. Thi
great work, containing more than a thoi
sand large pages and over 700 illustri
tions is sent free on receipt of atani]
to pay expense of mailing only. Ser.
thirty-one one-cent stamps for the dot!
bound volume, or only twenty-or
stamps for the book in paper covert
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y
Every article in the house at a reduction.
SPEC'LL PRICES ON
FURS, LADIES’ AND
CHILDREN’S JACKETS
Could Not See the Pope.
Some Pensions.
Cockerline
Surveyors at Coes Bay.
I
Wetherbee’s
Moon’s Feed Store]
ft
Washington, Jan. 8.—After passing
Washi igtou, Jan. 8.—The house by
115
private pension bills tbe bouse
Yesterday F. E. 1 unu sold to Car- '
a uuani’ ious vote today appropriated
adjourned at 2:40 today.
michael
56
bales
of
bops,
the
Ovens
«250,001 to lie used in attempting
equ 11
of ber to stall p out of the cotton Loll lot, at 26 cents per pound. This was
Turkey at St. Louis Fair.
a very good lot of hops.
weavil pest.
naval
I
Mr. Dunn has also sold to the
Constantinople. Jan. S.—The sultan
same party at the same price 8» bales on reconsideration has decided to send
Filipluos pathetically ask o. Presi
1
< Oregon Goa t 5t rm.
-
a Turkish exhibit to tbe St. Louis
lent Roo-eveit timi one of the’r own
Portland, Jan. 8. — « fieno storm is bekmigtig to the Dunn estate.
fair.
talented lawyers sh ill be appointed raging on the Oregon and Washington
in one of the Mau.la courts as some coast today. Fears sre entertaiued
for the safety of shipping exposed
Washington Safe-Blowing.
assurance of mi intelligent impar
to It.
’ The engineers in charge of tbe rail
Ellensburg,
Wash., Jan. 8.—Burg
tiality. Think of a series of courts
road survey, which has extended from lars blew
up
the Kittitas creamery
to ordaiu justice In which the judge
the Southern Pacific track at Drain safe this morning. They got $100 !
Not Hard-Worked
down the Umpqua river to Winches
does not understand what I» la>lng
Washington, Jan. 8.—Ata cabinet ter Hay, thence along the coast and Citizens are after them with blood-1
sani either by the counsel or the «it meeting this morning it was
hounds.
decidevi
n sHea! I hat Is tl.e kitol we are run that an order be issued ly et. ry de- is withiu a few miles of Coos Bay.
have changed their headquarter* to
Big Shingle Mill Loss.
ning over there the American judge lartment of the itorernnienl making thia city. That is, they will open an
Ballard.
Wash.,
Jan. 8.—Tbe
has to depend rntirley on his Inter the hours of employes from 9 o'clock office here, where all the drafting and
preter
\nd «hat istole p Ila’ in to 4 30, with an bcur for noon. This working up of the Held notes will be Nichols Lumber Company's shingle
adds a half hour to tie tint new in
mill, dry kilns and 3,000,000 shingles
terpreter from misinterpreting, espio vogue. The order applies to federal done. The surveyors arv> uow work
iug io the vicinity of Saunders' Lake. were destroyed by fire this morning
laly where yreat interest are involed? mployes all over the country.
Loes $25,000. A favor»ble wind alone
— Mar.-htield Suu.
saved the western portion of the city. I
‘
lion, anil Ci.il.l.a i
bo.Iv iu the ou!;
by the sssinnl. m
tracted from !;<»l
Discovery” makes
strong, ami so m
strong by perfect <
" I had !>evii »'ilTe
so bully tliat i c *‘. l I r
half the time,” wrtes Mr.
■ I. Il.i •
<’.en, of Blackstone, Nottoway Co, V>.
"But now 1 can work every >!ay atv! e '
anything I want \\Jiv? Re. mse I to
Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical I-
covery. it lias pul n.-w life aud ener;**.
in me, restore«! my health ami made 4
man of me once mc-e. I used to weig
170 but had gotten down to 1;now a',
back to 1.50 ami will soon be lack at m
old weight if nothing happens. Yo
medicine lias done it all. I cannot than
you enough for your advice and think
it had not lieen for your medicine
would not have been here many years.
San Domingo Revolution.
Washington, Jan. 8.—Commander
Dillingham, of the cruiser Detroit,
sent the state dpeartmeut tbe follow
ing dispatch from Puerto Plato, San
Domingo:
“Morales’ g inboat delivered an
ultimatum this morning threatening
to bomhard the town in twenty-four
hours if not surrendered. With con
currence of Commander Robretson
of the Pallas I made such representa
tions to both sides that tbe gunboat
agreed not to bombard and the other
side not to fire on the gunboat. All
fighting t)be confined to tbe land
side of the town in tbe future.’’
Rome, Jan. 8.--The Vatican today
declines to receive the Macedonian,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Sarafoff, in special audience. The
latter is disappointed as he expected
to thus gain many additional volun-
School wns dismissed at noon yes teres for the insurrection.
terday as previously announced iu
these columns, and tbe work of mov
Engineer Absent.
ing iuto the uew building commenced
Topeka, Jan. 8.—Engineer Benja
yesterday afternoou.
min, who is wanted as a principal wit
Tbe library aud some of tbe old
ness in tbe Willard wreck, case is still
furniture will bo moved into tbe uew I I
absent.
The coroner's inquiry has
building.
The directors are disap i
been indefinitely postponed.
pointed iu not having received all of
the new furniture which they con
River Steamboat Ashore.
tracted for. The furniture company
hns been mther slow iu making de
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 8.—The steamer
livery,
thus inconveniencing the Brandon, Norfolk to Richmond, is
school district. Everything will be ashore in the James River, caught
rea<ly iu the new building for work in the ice with a veiy large passenger
next Monday morning.
list aboard.
\ftcr Colton Weavil.
■
n Offeaiive and Defensive Al
Hance With Japan Will at
Once Be Arranged for
at Tokio
Paris, Jan. 9.—The foreign office
confirms the report that Russia in
her reply to Japan made notable con
cessions. Negotiations for a friendly
(Daily Guard January 8)
settlement are proceeding with in
J. A. Black is in the city from
creased prospects for success.
Drain.
A. C. Woodcock is borne from a trip
Tokio, Jan. 9.—The Russian minis
to Salem.
ter today transmitted another note
Judge W. S. McFadden, of Corval from Japan to tbe foreign minister to
lis, is iu Eugene.
Russia It is believed to be in the
C. J. Barbite returned home from nature of an ultimatum. The war
spirit is still high.
Ashland thia afternoon.
Hong Kong, Jan. 8.—Two hundred
and fifty British soldiers, members
E. J. McClanahan returned home
of the Sherwood Foresters regiment, from Salem this afternoon.
have been suddenly warned to bold
Miss Pauline May, of Portland, is
themselves in readiuess for service.
visiting Miss Goldsmith, of this city.
Trans| orts have been arranged fo
Deputy Sheriff C. C. Hammond is
and the roops are ready to embark.
Their <1. itination is unknown but it is down to the Siuslaw collecting taxes.
Miss Caroline Benson, U. O. stu
suppoaci to be either Pekin or Seoul.
dent, arrived from Portland this af
ternoon.
Washi igton, Jan. 8.—A London
Miss Lola Senders, of Harrisburg,
Central News dispatch says the Jap
anese n mister, Baron Hayashi, and arrived in Eugene this afternoon to
the
Russian ambassador, Count visit friends.
Mrs. Otho Roterts went to Jeffer
Beueckeudorft, visited tbe British
foreign office tbiB afterncon on invi son this afternoon to visit friends aud
tation from Lord Lansdowne, who relatives.
wished to urge further attempt to
The raiustorm during the noon
agree on a modus viveudi for the tar hour today was tlie hardest seen here
East dispute. Tbe result has not yet for some time.
~
been announced.
Hon. II. E. Ankeny left on the
night train for the Sterling mines
iu Jackson county.
Paris, Jan. 8.—News reached here
today
indicating that Russia has JRocky Mason came up from Albany
made Japan certain concessions that this afternoou to attend the C S.
increase the prospeet of an amicable Club’s party tonight.
Miss Ruth
Loveridge returned
settlement of the crisis.
home this afternoon from Portland,
where she has been visiting fri> nds
Houston, Tenxs, JaD. 8.—Russia
Arthur Burt, U. O. student, has
has purchased five million pounds of
beef and bacon from Cudahy. ' The discontinued hie work at tbe Univer
meats will go by Han Francioso 1 to sity and returned to his home at
Yoncalla.
i’ort Arthur on a rush order.
Prof. F. G. Young, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, went to Portland this
afternoon to attend a meeting of the
THOMSON IS NOT
Lewis and Clark commission.
E. M. Reese, representing Carmi-
TO GET OFFICE chael,
the Salem hop buyer, was in
Eugeue today ou his way fo Goshen
to accept the EdmunBon bops which
Washington, Jan. 7. — Secretary ware sold yesterday.
Hitchcock otday notified tbe Oregon Word has been received from M. L.
senators that Asa 11. Thomson would Dorris at Banner, Cal., bringing the
t.ot bo reinstated iu the La Grande information that be is very much
land office aud called on them to improved in health. This is welcome
name some one else for the place. news to bis many friends here.
This action is taken by direction of
tbe President.
WRECK ON BALTI
THE U. S. STANDARD
CHINA W!LL
(Daily Guard January 9.)
CONCESSIONS
While American cities are straining
their resources to keep their schools
a to a high staudaiil, ami American
mon of wealth are giving millions to
universities, Great Britain is falling
far behind the United States and
Germany
in educational develop
ment, according to au address recently
made by Sir Norniau Lockyer, presi
dent of tbe British Society for tbe
Advancement of Science, at the re
cent meeting at Southport.
He holds that the nation will be
A Shanghai merchant informs tbe
unsuccessful in attempting to main
tain a great sea power if it does not New York Tribuue that in the event
cultivate a brain power in all classes of war breaking out between Russia
of the population equal to the results and Japan, every captain of the
of tbe educational work being done Nipton (Japanese) steamships is
in the two counti ies -with which be under instructions to hurry to the
makes comparison. He calls upon nearest British Consul and register
the government to broaden its policy his ship uuder the British flag.
and appropriate far more money for Each captain is, in fact, provided
educational work than it lias done for with a certified check for the value of
ills ship, with which he is to purchase
many years.
The contrast of $200,000,000 of pri- and have it registered at tbe British
vatu gifts to universities iu the United consulate wherever he is, under his
States in the last few years with only owu ownership.
$20,000,000 in the last GO years in
Just now when Russia wants her
England,
Ireland,
Scotland, and
lighters so bad in Japan seas, seventy-
Wales was dwelt upon, and it was
six of them are bcttled up in the
held to shoe why Britain is falling
Black Sea, not being permitted to
back in the race of nations.
pass out through the Dardanelles.
“We in Great Biitain have 11 uni
versities competing with 134 state and
Those desirous of seeing tbe white
privately endowed in tbe United dova of peace hover over Manchuria
States and 22 state endowed iu Ger and Corea I ave not lost hope. They
many, ” he contends. “The German are banking on war smoothing hie
state gives to one university more wrinkled front because ere is soe
han the British government allows much talk. A long periodjof backing
to all tbe universities and university and tilling is rarely a prelude to war.
colleges iu England, Ireland, Scot ■
laud and Wales put together.
Twenty years ago tbe manufactur
“These are the conditions which ing of electrical supplies was practi
regulute the production of brain cally an infant industry in the United
power in the United Stales, Germany States. In 1900, however, tbe value
qnd Great Britain respectively, ami of electrical and auxiliary mauufac-
the excu-e of the government is that tureiii the country amounted to
this is a mat (er for private effort. 4150,000,060; but tbe estimated value
Do not our ministers of state know of these products last year was $2.34,-
that other civilized countries giant 750,« ».
efficient state aid, and, furthor, that
The deposits in the savings banks
private effort Ims provided in Great
of
the United States wore estimated
Britain less thuu HI per cent of the
al
$2,935,220,815
it, 190!!, as ngaiuat
sum thus furnished in tho United
41,021,856,787 in 188.3.
During the
States iu addition to state aid?”
same interval the ^deposits in all
banks tn thin country increased from
«2,755,938,053 to $9,315,193,912. No
Note and Coment.
better evidence of tlie prosperity of
Gamblers’ bail to the amount of the country could he offered than
$1675 went into Portland’s city treat
that which those figures offer.
ury Thursday. w Bail, did you under
Out of the fifty years of bis life
stand?
No!
Reullj n jermit to
William McAdoo, the next police
gamble for thirty dujs, at tho end ol
commissioner of New York, has de
which, according to Mayor William > voted thirty to politics,
At times be
program, they will be jerked up am has bold office.
From the New Jersey
flood again.
“Partnership wifi,
I lemocracy he entered the Tammany
vice,” say you? We can take n<
ilall fo.'d. Mr. McAdoo was once a
other view. If the city can regulnti barefooted
boy in the streets of Jer
vice thusly it can suppress it if pub <ey City.
He was born in Ireland
lic morality is esteemed above lucre. i id win brought
to this country
vhen very small.
A Salt Lake dispatch says that
Steel Trust Promoter Schwab thinks
‘‘owing to a lusty revolver not work
ing" in tbe hands of a etreetcai the “crest of steel prosperity" hue
motoruiati, a holdup desperado shot passed. Yet he declined to tel' the
and killed the motorman ami liir congressional investigating committee
partner, the conductor. That habit how much of tbe muchly watered
of carryiug a gun and attempting stock he find unloaded on a confiding
defense, when the other man has liit- publio atfer having made it. pay fle
gun all reHdv to shoot, has cost many titious dividends for a time or two.
a man his life. And others will be If a cheap thief bad done such work
so foolish.
When defense is thus he would lie wearing stripes behind
attempted the criminal Ims no choice penitentiary walls instead of being
but to shout. And be gets the first called before tbe congressmen.
shot every time
KU>MA
The late prominence of Corea, ow
ing to tlie trouble iu tbe far East,
riukes especially interesting tbe fol
lowing item from “The Housekeepei”
in an article on titled American
women:
Finally, there 1 b the unique ro-
mau< e which has lately reached its
culmination in tbe Orient.
Leas
than a year > go tbe emperor of Corea
Situation in Far Fast
• lebrated the fortieth anniversary,
■it Ills cowing to the tluone and on
Looks Little More
tlie same day a beautiful Yankee girl,
Emily Bruwn, the daugnter of an
Peaceable.
Amreican missionary, was crowned
queen of Corea. Emily Brown is tbe
first Amreican woman to become a
real empress, aud an edict has breu
issued proclaiming her infant son However, Troops Are Held in
heir to tbe throne.
Readiness, Coal Being Ship
«
We are now located in our new store^and will gladly
welcome our old customers and try to take care of a
few new ores. While the store room is new and large
and will give us ample room to carry the largest stock
of feed and seeds in tbe city, our patrons should have
no difficulty in finding us at the eame old
ality and
number
i,
S
65 East Ninth St. Eugene
4
Everything in the Flour and Feed Line, Garden and
Field Seeds, bicycles and Repairing, Kerosene Oil,
Chicken Supplies, Stock Foods, Etc.
h
*»
11
OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
i Moon (Sb Tingley,
I
Props.
«