DAN M. KELLY MAKES A NEW WORLD'S RECORO Dau M. Kelly, University of Ore gou's star athlete, broke the world’s record in the lUO-yard dash at the Northwestern Association’s field meet at Spokane Saturday afternoon by running it in 9 3-5 seconds, and ut the same time broke ’be American amateur record. He also equalled the American amateur record of 0-21 1-5 in the 220-yard dash, made by B. J. Wefers May 3n, 1896. NO DOLBT OF RECORD. As to ttie authenticity of Kelly’s time in the sprints. President C. C. Hozell, the executive head of the N. W. P. A. A., under which auspices the meet was held, said: "There cannot be the slightest ques­ tion as to our right to claim the American record for Kelly, and we certainly intend to do so. The presi­ dent of the American Amatuer Un ion, Joseph R. McCalie, will be here in a week and we will present him with the required affidavits of the ju Iges as to the time, and of the clerk of the course as to correct length of the distance actually run, which is all Hie steps necessary in establishing the record. The Amer­ ican Amateur Union cannot throw it out. as there was no wind back of the runner» to assist them." OTHER RECORDS. Northwestern Association records were broken ns follows: Broad jump, 23 feet 9>a inches, by Kelly ; »hot put, 42 f, August 28, 1897: J. H. Ri June 18, 1898; W. A. Shirk, May 19'2; Clyde Blair, May 30, 1903; D. Eaton, July 4. 1904; Charles Parsons, August .5, 1(105. The professional record for the 1IMI ards at 9 4-5 second is held by It. Bethune mid II. M. Johns >n. Don­ ahue, an English professional, is said to have gone iu 9 3 5 seconds. BODY OF NORMAN DERECHE FOUND organized. This line will be abo’.tf seven miles in length aud will con­ nect the following people with the Pacific States Telephone Co.’s ex­ change iu this city ; Fred Tracer, C. W. Wash bur ne, E. Hartley, M. S. Clerk, W. O. Orton, J. A. Kicks, Geo. W. Perry, Joe Stroma, J. W. Campbell, David Strome, J. R. Ship- ley, B. F. Week It is likely that J. Postmaster J. L. Page's term of W. Smith and W. T. Driskill will also appointment as postmaster of Eugene join the line. expires next April and already there ' The officers of the company are: has been considerable talk as to bis Joe Strome, president; E. Hartley, probable successor. It is said that secretary. ; W. C. Wasbburue, treas Mr. Page will lie a candidate for reap­ J. R. urer. Director—Ben Cieek, J. pointment and there are two other Shipley, O. T. Golden, Fred Tracer avowed candidates for the position aud J. A. Ricks. With the compie- not to mention the several dark tion of this line there will be four horses who would like the job and new farmers' lines from different di- whose names may be spiung later. with rections that have connected Will G. Gilstrap, who, by the way, Junction City within the past month. has again assumed the editorship of This big addition of farmer subscri­ the Register, is said to be after the bers, coupled with the fifteen new job, with the endorsement of the old phones which have beeu installed in Mitchell faction of the Republican this city the past tour weeks, greatly increases the efficiency of the ex party. He is known to have had his wires laid for some time past, ever change and its value to subset ibers. since be coBcluJed not to run for —Junction City Times. sheriff, realizing that tie would have a hard time defeating Fred Fisk. Another candidate mentioned is E. R. Mummey, chairman of the Repub­ lican county central committee, aud who conducted the Republican cam­ paign in the county this spr.ng to Sewell Smith and Walter Ross went tfie apparent satisfaction of bis friends to Marcóla this morning to begin and the party in general. He will work for Tatum A Bowen, installing rely on this record and on his past the machinery in the Southern Pa­ work for the party as an endoitement cific Company’s sawmills along the Mohawk. The frame w rk of Mill for the position. While these two men are working No. 1 is already up and nearly ready for the place, Jim Page is not going for the machinery. They have orders to let any grass grow under his feet. to place machinery in two other nulls Everybody concedes that he has to lie put up this summer. served the people well in the capac­ ity of postmaster and has conducted the office in a business like manner. It is said be has very strong support and his friends are confident of bis reappointment. The Eugene office now pays 82500 a year, a raise of 8100 a year having recently been announced by the de partment at Washington. Ä NUMBER OF CANDIDATES FOR POSTMASTERSHIP WILL INSTALL S. P. SAWMILL MACHINERY FRANCHISE IN SPRINGFIELD 'nave just returned from Calexico. Cal., where they went with a ship­ ment of Oregon and Idaho stock. Lit*le violet Emerson, who ran against an axe in the hands of ner ten-year-old brother, receiving a ut on her cheek, is rapidly improving. Another wire has been placed on \ nnt the Crow telephone tine. LEAVES FOR GRAND ENCAMPMENT TRIP E. F. Chapman, delegate from Or­ egon to the grand encampment, G. A. R., will leave Eugene on the early train Wednesday morning. He has quite an itinerary before him. will spend a considerable part of the three months he will be absent in travel. He will stop at LaGrande, then at­ tend a G. A. R. reunion at Elgin July 2-3, and a pioneer meeting July 5. Then to Baker City to visit a ueice and to Idaho to visit a brother. August 6 he will leave Boise with the Idaho delegation for Minneapolis. After the encampment h“ will go to Des.Moiues, then to Missouri to at­ tend a reu ion of the 26tb Missouri Infantry, then to Walnut, Kansas, to visit bis old orderly sergeant. To Nebraska to visit comrades, to Sait Luke City, Colorado, San Diego, California. Santa Ana, Los Angelis, Merced, Modesto, San Francisco, San Jose, Sacramento, Woodland, Red Blutf and lied Bank, thene * to Eu THOMAS BELL. AGED SOLDIER. EXPIRES A. F. Hurd, of Florence, who wits recently awarded the contract for While several new arc lights Hie be­ ' iug the world’s amateur record. The carrying the mail between Er gene A telegram was received by Mr. and Mapleton, has purchased ing installed wouldn’t it be a good ¡track began with a turn, the most the a id Mrs. C. 1». Combs from their idea to put one up Ht Sixth and Wil­ I trying situation one could imagine. stage line from Barnard and Wesf. sou, Walter, Saturday evening an- lamette rtreet-? Then there would be The record was made on a straight­ n iincmg his success in the mental <¡arden seed of all kind in bulk i at oue nt the intelse< tion of every c >ss away. Kelly, had he been pressed, exHiiiiiintion at the naval academy at stieet with Willametie from the de­ i could have made it in 21 1 have not Chambers' Hardware. Annapolis. Ills physical examination pot do 1.1 veutti street. By the w„y, the slightest doubt.” will occur on tin- 27th mat. the lights at Filth and Willamette and Filth and Pearl streets have not been burning for eventi uights past. This INVEsTMENi CHANCE \ desir should l>e looked after by the autiior- able piece of Eugene main street ities. B. \V. Baker died at his home at business propett.v paying 10 per Turner, Or., June 4th, 1906, at 5 cent, monthly on an investment of 812*1 on a five year lease, with les p. m. Although a sufferer for many see to keet- up ordinary neided ini- months past the end came suddenly pruvemnt«, e„u lie had if taken at Fred Nielson has accented a cle.'k- and somewhat unexpected. once. Inquire at Guard office. The deceased was born in Illinois j23 wit ship iu Chaml>er»' hardware store, Eugene, aud expects to remore to July 12. 1*32, and was 73 years. 10 months aud 28 days old at the time that city. of his death. He went to Arkansas Rev. 1). C. Kellen» and family, who with his parents when a small child hare beeti east for some time past. and in 1836 moved to Missouri; in returned home Monday, Elder Kel 1837 to Iowa: in 1862 th« deceasol lems is attending the annual cotiren moved to Idaho and in 1867 he came tlon at Turner. to Turner, Or., where he had since \t the sehiad electlor Monday T. resided. W. Thom and Soreti Jensen were elec The deceased w as married to Eliza ted directors and Frank Moorhead Etherideg. who with three children, re elected clerk. The school tax of Mary L. Wheeler, of Lenta. Or., J Jre mills was carried unanimously. — W Baker and Ida Lyons, of Turner. Times* Or., five gatidchildren and one great gnimfchild, survive him. Thirty two years aeo the deceased nnite-i with the Son hem Methodist church and was esteemed by all who Mr». M. J. Var knew him as an honorable Christian disposed of her »tore and man. R’pt.rs Carried In Stock b> a Mr. Allen. Ri place year old matting with new ' y au 1 Alva H illami«- bought at ’ c< . iMiii■ 1 i.» Wm. Snirev. | ANOTHER FARMERS’ LINE FROM JUNCTION Harry A. Whiteman vs. Mary E. Whiteman; divorce. Decree of di­ vorce. C. W. Mi'ler vs. Oregon Blue River Mining Company, to recover money. Judgment tor sale of attach­ ed property. Glen O. Powers vs. Oregon Blue Riv'r Mining Company; to recover m ney. Judgment for 880.35, sale of a'tactied roperty. Frederick R. Welch vs. Lucy May Welch; report of referee. Allowed ' ----- •; i. Born At Elmira June 24,1!»,; t, J Deming and wife, rK.eutJ Shaniko, Or., a daughter. •" F.-_r'^: f.-V£;T-*Tr,7"*T'irY, ENTISTRY today is progressing bevond all expects« both operative and prosthetic; so, by the late appiug it is possible to do dental work without much pain. | believe that a farmer who would be guilty of plowing wii crooked stick, as they once did, would be prosecuted; so, if at» gress, we must adapt ourselves to modern methods. With tha mind, let us have your ear just a moment. We have located your county seat permanently, and to be able to do this wt a be up to the times, both in methods and appliances. In out oi you will find everything known to the dental profession to a pain and make you comfortable. Our power and heat isbyek tricity. Electrical Dental Engine gives a steady, even ptT Electrical Sterilizer—before each use of the instruments they i sterilized; Electric Fan keeps you cool by a constant stream air; Electric Hot Air Syringe gives a warm blast of air into 1 teeth, relieving the shock which cold air produces. Compia air feeds the atomizer which is filled with antisceptic so!»i used after each and every operation, taking away every cha blood poisoning. Imperial Columbia Chair can in a moM changed to suit the little ones. Fountain cuspidor throu?:4 passes a stream of water, leaving a cleanly appearance an« tary condition. Saliva Ejector takes care of spittle as fist i accumulates, relieving the patient of all discomfort causedby’ especially when rubber dam is applied. By this methoi « treat and save abcessed teeth, old roots, make them good and» by our crown work. Gold fillings are placed in your tettt hand pressure, doing away with all soreness and the a? ’ “Big Bill Hayward—the greatest trainer in the country, mid the devel­ oper of the gieatest athletes the Pa citic coast has ever known.” This toast, given at the banquet tendered Saturday night by the mem­ bers of the Spokaue Athletic Club iu honor of the visiting athletes at the great track mtet held there that day, brought a hundred men to their feet, | cheering entbusia-tically, says the H Portland Telegram. Perhaps there J never was such an ovation given to a trainer. Certainly there never bas been in the Nerthweai. The team of stars that Haywood took with him to 8p kane as repre- eentatives of the Multnomah Athletic Cluti was not only the greatest col­ lection of athletes tliat ever ran a track in the Northwest, tint it num­ bered men who that day equalled aud broke records as t bough they were nothing. Hug, Kelly, McKinney are all the product of Hayward's fram­ ing. It was a great meet, according to the members of the team, who reach­ ed Portland this morning, tired but happy. Best of all every member of the team was glad, not because be had made such a splendid showing, but because he had done it for t lie honor of the Multnomah Club, It ■ was the old club spirit that won the ri meet. ANOTHER ARG feet, and the highest at 23 feet 9 inch­ LIGHT WANTED ' es. and running the 220 in 21 1-5, tie- MENTAL EXAMINATION Word was received in Eugenp last evening that Joe Williams, a painter, well known here, having worked for some time until recently for L. A Overton, had been accident illy killed between Portland aril St. Johns. No particulars of ti e accident can be obtained. Mark Hadsall, of Fair­ mount, left on this morning’s early train to look after the body aud take it to Roseburg for burial. Williams went from heie to St. Johns, where he had been working otUyatt,,,„l at his trade. He lias a wife and chil­ W. W. Neely vs J. ftlO dren who are living ou his ranch ou tion to dismiss without the north fork of the Umpqua river W. S. Standish rs. jj f injunction. Set fortruljJ in Douglas county. Marshall-Well» vs. Alwin A. Muck »nd 3 Muck; foreclosure. Deciw i Catherine T. Stockton n J Council of Royal ArcanBB 1 er money. Continued fw □ THE C ATHLETE LIVING Word comes from Springfield today that the Willamette Valiev Co. has ma le application to the council of I that city for a franchise for tlie con- ' structiou anil operation of an electric lailway ou Second street, leading A baseball game between the from the northern limits of the city. Silverton teams A copy of the proposed crdiuauce Springfield and I granting the franchise is now in the . was announced to have been played hands of the members of the council on ths Spiiugtlel.1 grounds Sunday i afternoon but the exhibition pulled and it will be taken up tor considera­ off resembled the “town ball" of our tion within a few days. By this move it is evidently the in ' boyhood days more than anything tention of the company, in case no else. Springfield hud the “23" sign franchise can be st cured in Eugene, ou ‘he visitors good and hard. That to go around this city and make, many runs were made by ttie home Springfield the southern terminus of team while the boys from Silverton, the birthplace of Homer Davenport, the valley line. made only tour. Homer ce tainly wouldn't have owned the boys bad he seen ’em play yesterday. Silver'on claimed that a number of bad decisions by Umpire Smock were responsible for such a large score. Smock was certainly rank and bauded Thomas Bell, aged 87 years. 3 it to the visitors iu large gobs, but months and 17 days, died at the there were other reasons for this poor home of Henry Mathews at Goshen showing. No num can play ball the Sunday morning. Jun’ 21, 1‘AMJ, at 3 next day after being < n a big boo». o'clock, of old age. The deceased It is reliably reported that ttie Silver- was born in the county of Downs, tonians were h’lariously drunk all the near Belfast, Ireland, March 7, 1818. way to Springfield on the tram, and lie came to America in 1844. Dur­ during the night bt fore the game. The score by innings was as fol- ing the civil war lie served in the ltith United States Infantry and later lows: KELLY GREATEST LIVING 0 1 10 0 o 3 x—23; enlisted in the 42d Illinois Volunteei Springfield .. . 0 ATHLETE. Hits.......... .. 0 • > 1 1 8 0 3 o x—17; Infantry, For the past two years he “As for Dau Kelly—he’s the greatest hail been staying nt the Soldiers’ Silverton .. . .. o 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 4' athlete living I day,” ^ud Hayward. Hits ........ 1 »» 1 1 0 0 1 0 o— <5 Home at Roseburg, but for many “No living athlete equalled his per­ years had been staying at the II iwl< y formance that day. Think of doing and Mathews residences in Lane . the 100 yards in 9 3-5, then makiug county. He hail never marrie I. three broad jumps, none under 23 SILVERTON TEAM GIVEN A TROUNCING 20 days. State of Oregon vi u and Homer Farlow a minor. Arraigned. a- m. set for p|HH. Nellie L. Gosser vt p divorce. Taken ims MP| i i . . uuder »dr, Lucinda Far],,« Vj „ 1*l divorce. Decree of ^*** maiden name restot«!. lhe Rock Island p| A. L. Peter, snrnrj^ ... ?« firm of Loughmiller 4 F 7* cover moeuy. ju,lgIne '' * terest at 6 per cent. ' Lewis GlcasoQ Cou-olidated Mining r“*1 *’• Wyatt, o. H. man, John H. BlattWr m M and Daniel K Snap., closure of lien. Den,,^ Chittem Bark Wanted I am in the market for all the bark I can possibly get* See me before you sell. ■ •*