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Mb.
EUÜENE OREGON FRIDAY MARCH 23 I9l'ö
E
GUNN, OUR ARTIST,
,es Pitcures for Eighty-Seven Cents
BUY $ 1.00 WORTH
And Get. a Porterait* Coupon
pedal for a Limited Tims
No u
CONTRACT LET
TWO KILLED
SPECIAL
FOR NEW
IN IDAHO
f
RAILROAD
MINE ACCIDENT
SUPREME COURT
0.
HAVING found that Artist W. E. Gunn’s work gave such good sat-
isfaction when here before, and knowing that agents have swindled
this vicinity so hard of late, we by special inducements have arranged for
him to work ior our customers again, thereby giving you another chance to
get a desired article at less than one-half anyone else can produce it for.
Every one knows the regular price for the cheapest enlarged Crayon
portrait is $1.98.
We are going to give you a better grade for 87c, and no strings to the
offer, which is as follows:
You purchase $ 1.00 worth cl goods. We give you a coupon.
This coupon and S7c (to cover cost* of material used) pays
for a bust Crayon Portrait.
at Cnee
Th'* artist will be at work in cur window in a few days. Get your
coupon at once and avoid the rush.
As this is a limited offer and will be good for only four weeks from date
the artist gets to work in our window.
Remember Prof. Gunn is a graduate from the Eastern art schools, and
has done work for the most critical people in the country, and can surely
please you.
We begin issuing coupons today.
I
st.
L
Gunn, our Artist, made 1000 satisfac
tory portraits when with us before.
AMPTON BRO
EUGENIOS
LEADING
STOÍL .
■TX
NEWS
OR PORTLAND
AND OREGON
nd, March 21.—The Swift
I Company purchased today
lets, making a total of 1700
¡the Columbia river side of
bsula. They will spend *150,-
hiding a ship canal a half
lg, connecting the packing
ie at Maegly Junction with
in Ida river.
military science and tactics at the
Agricultural C llegs.is the outgrowth
of an incident in which he and Roy
McCully, a cadet, came to blows in
the commandant’s office about JJan-
uary 5., Lieutenant Quinlan has
always maintained that the student
faulted him without provocation,
w hile the latter alleged that the at-
tr k was provoked by insulting lan
guuge.
Accounts as to the facts do
not agree, and the question of who
is d-serving of all the blame has been
a mooted one.
M iners ano operators
WORKING ON SCALE
Indianapolis. March 21—The miners
and operators’ joint scale committee
is in session behind dosed doors.
Vice President lewis’ influence in
Us, Or., March 20.—The relief the joint committee may result in his
tenant Dennie P. Quinlan, tiecci ling a leader equal in strength
liâtes Army, as professor of to Mitchell, and may rival Mitchell
in U e future. Tbe personal policies
of t'.ie men are inimical. What Lewis
will do with the scale committee is
unknown. Speculative observers say
tint Mitchell's conferences with Rob
bins, which resulted in the latter's
d< wnfall from tbe leadership of the
ojierators. is also likely to result
eventually in Mitchell's fall.
ODAK
I Daylight all the
■ Way by the
Bdak System
IADING. UNLOADING,
VELOP’NG, PF IN I7NG,
>L without a D-rk Room.
|ks and Brownie
bras of the
•st Designs.
KODAKS
5.00 t*o $20.00
OVNTE CAMERAS
.00 to $9.00.
TANK
DEVELOPER
50 to $6.00.
'» have the large*« and
Mh*«t Photographic
ippüaa to be had-»
IMMENSE
REAL ESTATE
DEAL MADE
quina Bay Sold
Junction City Real Estate Agents
Make the Deal-Eastern Syndicate
Purchases the Land For
S8O.COO
STANDARD OIL
INVESTIGATION
Married
Albert W Schwering, of Creswell,
and Miss Lillian H«g*r, ot Eugene,
were married this afternoon at 1:30 '
o’clock at tbe parsonage of the First
I Christian church. Rev. J. S. MeCal
lum officiating They will reside on a
, farm at CreewelL
Portland, March 21.—The O. R. A
N. today let the contract for the con
struction of a railroad from the mouth
of the Walla Wa’la river to Joseph, a
distance of 47 miles, to Erickson A
Peterson, who are building the Kipa-
ria-Lewiston line. The cost approx
imately will be *1,300,OlH), and work
will begin immediately. The line will
l>e completed this year, tapping one
of the richest sections of Oregon.
Boise, Idaho, March 21.—A cave in
occurred in the Minnie Moore mine
near Bellevue this morning.
A ten
ton slab fell on Andy Westerduhl and
Harry llendy, crushing them to death
and seriously injuring Will Wester-
dalil.
NATIONAL
CAPITAL
Spokane, March 20.—Mrs. Amelia
Krelw, aged 20 years, a daughter of
Bishop Taylor, of the diocese of the
Omaha People's United church, «as
arrested last night by the police, who
raided a hop joint kept by a China
man. Another woman and h China-
man were the only othei
The police battered d
the
and found a complete op
W.ok
outfit, .'ll weio a -.'XesLsii
was here four years ag<
Washington. March 21.—The senate
considered the rate bill from the start
today.
Culberson introduced an
amen 1 • ent prohl' itluv ai s cutMaru
engaged in interstate or foreign coin
metre from contributing to political
parties, as the penalties are fixed.
Senator Bailey attacked Dollivnr
charging him with violation of conti
; deuce.
The senate public lands committee
i today reported favorably Fulton's bill
granting the lands on Morton Island
to Oregon fur a fish hatchery.
The
committee will hold a special meeting
Saturday to discuss the timber and
stone repeal bill. Expected to be re
ported soon.
DEER DRIVEN
Junction City, Or., March 20.— One
of the largest real estate deals ever
consummated in tbe Willamette valley
was closed here yesterday, when W. L).
Mixtur A- Co., real estate dealers,
sold 30,000 acres to an Eastern syn
dicate for *»0.000. The laud is the
Military Wagon Road grant, between
Philomath and Yaqiiina City.
The representatives of the syn
dicate. who closed up ail details, were
J. M. Tailman, of Cedar Rapids, and
S. E. Wightman, of Watertown, S. D
The purchasers expect to sell off the
rnviniTihH land in small parcels to Eastern
s^ttiera. The heavily timbered sec
tions will be held for investment.
Ft. Louis, Man-h 21.—Pieroe vm
tc o ill to testify hi the Standard Oil
inquiry this morning. The hearing
was adjourned to April 5 to permit
Hadley to go to New York to resume
the taking of depositions there. An
drew M. Findley, vice president and
general manager of the Waters-Pierce
Company, was on the stand this morn
ing «nd proved so stubborn that Judge
Anthony threatened
punishment.
When asked why a list of employes
was sent to the office of the Standard
the witness on being pressed said he
didn't know.
Residence of Chief
Justice
Cost of New Line Approximately Ten Tons of Slag Falls on Two Man,
Such an Incident Is Almost With-
$l,900,000-Will Tap One of
Crushing Them to Death and
out Precedent and Only Matter
H
the Richest Sections of
Injuring Another One
of Greatesi Importance Would
Oregon
Seriously
Caues Such a Course
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Our ArList/s Work Is All
GUARANTEED.
Near Bellvue, Rasults
Fatally
Mr. Tallman li ft Portland for the
East y -sterday. It is learned he is
I. iked by representative business men
of Cedar Rapids. The officials of the
Harriman railroad system have been
made acquainted with the proposition
and, it is understood, the newcomers
will be routed over the Union
Pacific system from Omaha. The
land lies along tbe line of the Cor
vail is A Eastern Railroad, part of it
skirting Yaquina Bay. Portions are
heavily timiiered and not thickly
settled. Talk has lieen rife for some
time that the Corvallis A Eatsern
would be extended from its present
terminus across the bay to follow tbe
shore to Yaquina. It is thought the
big land deal with its promise of
adding hundreds of settlers to Lincoln
and Benton counties, will cause this
extension to be made shortly. Toledo,
near the lead of of the bay, is the
[argest settlement in the vicinity, and
milch benefit is anticipated by the
citizens th*-re. while all tbe business
will be dirertly trllsitary to Corvallis
and Albany.
Bend, Or., March 17.—The recent
heavy storms have driven the deer
down onto the desert for food, and
droves of 15 to 2o have been seen by
different range riders at one time.
Tills is a great temptation for hunt
ers, and some have disregarded the
law so far as to shoot deer at the very
edge of towr.
A band of Indians,
camped within six miles of Bend, is
accused of creating much havoc among
tile deer, and many vigorous com
plaints have lieen made. White men
think the law should tie enforced with
the Indians as well as the settlers.
BISHOP'S DAUGHTER
CAUGHT IN OPIUM DEN
Washington, March 21.—A special
meeting of the supreme court of the
United States was held this moruing
at the home of the chief justice. The
utmost secrecy »as observed.
It is
presumed the session «as m connec
tion with the lynching of Ed John
son, a negro, at Chattanooga. Such
a session is alm. -t unrecedented. Only
a matter of the gravest importance
could have called the members to
gether.
ISLE OF PINES
CITIZENS
PROTEST
T
ri fers
treaty,
oft tUii
I lu M
f t1
tbr
<t
TH ujû AIW ô
aid: "In the light of the
don't see how the court ct >
1 i ■ ... .iinuiiss the inimi
and < rd -r tile puckers to tr >1
torney Miller, for the packers, an-
swered Moody today.
r
Igl.fy tiionsniM
c Strike iu tin
Norhtern coal mining district,
orders aie fri«lUelit.
Only Three More Days
'«•moiseHe Follon fitted in tw-odiys 110 Corsets. Ever/ womin fitted >o
ended M'lr. Follon*« idea«. It pays to wear a corset that fits for many
•irst, if you get .1 corset that fits it is comfort ible. Second, It wears
longer.
1 bird, it gives pr.ice and style. T We often hear Mr ,---- say: “Ob, if
my dress only
""’v fitted like Mrs. — ’s.” It is impo.-*ib!e to fit a dresr. perfectly ox er
an ill-fitting corset. Mlle. Follon is here todemon- trate the art of wearing a cone
that fits. Corsets 5Oc to $5.00.
Come in today and br fitted with a Kabo or La Marguerite Corset. Madem
oiselle Follon leaves Saturday night for Port'and where she demonstrates thr Kabo
and La Marguerite at the Meier or Frank Siore.
fur rr .
mi
ROCKEFELLER'S OLD
STOMACH TROUBLE
New York. March 21.—John D.
Rockefeller's old stomach tronfile is
causing great uneasiness. Hie diet is
confined to very thin slices of un but
tered toast, softened in warm milk,
with weak tea as the only beverage,
being compelled to rely upon tonics.
Physicians attribute
Rockefeller's
exaggerated desire of seclusion ai d
self immurement to nervous digestive
disorders.
SENATOR BAILEY'S
FATHER IS DEAD
New York, March 21.-N. W. K.
Bailey, fathet of Senator Bailey, of
Texas, died during an operation. He
was a native of New York and a resi
dent of Mississippi.
REPRESENTATIVE
PATTERSON DEAD
Washington, March 21.—Representa
tir* Georg» K Patt*raon, of Pennsyl
vania, died suddenly of heart d i seas*
thia mor ling at bis residence in thi«
city.
TTL
1050
New Model No. 1050.
Kabo Corset.
A straight front, dip hip, gored
cornet for average figures. Made of
very handsome broche. Trimmed
on top with very wide lace and
taffeta ribbon bow knot. 11 inch,
5-hoolr clasp.
White only.
All
frill, felt but« >n h se supporters
front and aide.
to Alt
Style No. 711. Straight
Front. Dip Hip.
A abort model garment—bl-ir.. '.
clasp—but so dipped at front anil
hip» as to make it ideal for une
with latest fashion in skirt*. M i !•
of silky drill of great fiu»-n*-- nod
equipped at front and sides with
high grade frilled hose supporters
Boned with extra size non rusting
composition and fully made an I
cored
Colors white and drab
Hi zest* to 30.
f. ro
Pries ................................ 4>I.OU
Eugene’s Leading ?nd
Best Store.