Eugene weekly guard., January 31, 1907, Image 3

THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
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Bel
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GUARD PRINTING CO., INC.
Publishers
Published every Thursday,Eugene,Or.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year
it paid in advance; $2.00 at end of
year.
Entered at the Eugene, Oregon,
postoffie’ as second-class matter.
Agents for The Guard.
The following are authorized to
take and receipt for subscriptions or
transact other business for The Daily
and Weekly Guard:
Cottage Grove—\V. C. Conner.
Creswell—J. L. Clark.
Cobur;.'—Geo. A. Drury.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 31
Dir
D®
3. i
Bti
lo.
OUR PREMIUM OFFERS
Notwithstanding that the Guard
has been enlarged and the cost of
publication materially increased the
Guard Printing Co. makes a special
offer to every new or old subscriber.
All who will pay one year in advance
for the Weekly Guard at only $1.50
a year will be given their choice of
the Twice-a-week St. Louis Repub­
lic or the "Oregon Agriculturalist,”
absolutely free for one year.
The Republic is one of the largest
and best family papers in America
and the "Oregon Agriculturist” is
one of the best and most practical
farm, fruit and stock papers In the
West.
Subscribers, old or new, may take
their choice of either paper as a pre­
mium.
Those who failed to get the prom­
ised premium magazines will be giv­
en their choice of either of these pa­
pers in place of the magazines with­
out. further cost by sending their
names and addresses to this office.
So far we have been unable to com­
pel the Eastern publishers to keep
their agreement in regard to the
magazines, and feel the disappoint­
ment as keenly as our subscribers.
The YVeekly Guard is still clubbed
with the Semi-Weekly Oregon Jour­
nal, at $2.25 a year for both papers.
Mail ill remittances and communi­
cations to
b GUARD PRINTING CO.,
Eugene, Oregon.
it will be worse than none.
The op­
position has veiled Its attack by rais­
ins a newspaper discussion over the
question of whether the governor
should appoint or the leglslaure
elect, a shrewd move that will give
opponents of the measure an oppor­
tunity to oppose it on some extrane­
ous ground.
Other salutary legislation for
which the development clubs of the
state have been working for the past
two years will probably fail of en-
actment, and when the leglslators
adjourn at the end of the forty days’
session Oregon will still remain in the
grasp of the corporations who are
stifling its Industries and robbing
its people on every hand.
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION.
The United States geological sur­
vey has just issued a press bulletin
regarding the production of gold and
silver during the year 1905.
The author of the report is Mr.
The figures
Waldemar Lingren.
showing the production of gold and
silver, in approximate distribution by
states and territories, are the result
of conference and adjustment be­
tween the geological survey and the
bureau of the mint, and are accepted
as final by two bureaus. The total
production of gold was 4,265,7 42
fine ounces, valued at $88,180,700;
the total production of silver was
56,101,600 fine ounces, valued at
$34,221,976, making an entire total
ifornia, produced the remainder, or to be eliminated, and the county' WHAT IS THERE LEFT OF RE
PVBLICAN1S.M?
business will be transacted by a com- [
1364,900.
(Salem
Journal, Rep.)
The most notable feature of recent missione»' court.
A party organ that undertakes to
years was the extension of the pro­
Oregon newspapers made very roast the Capital Journal as not be-
ductive ana northward into Lane
complimentary references to Mr. Bry- ing a good Republican paper because
county, among the veins contained in
I it calls on the independent and re-
an during his present trip through
[ form forces to stand for results in
Tertiary lavas, as in the Blue River
the state, and irrespective of party 'the right direction rather tliau par­
(Lucky Boy mine) and the Bohemia
accord him honor and distinction. tisanship.
districts.
When the Republican party of Or­
Some of them assert, however, that
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
[while Mr. Bryan is a really great egon has taken and enacted every
'main feature of Populism except fiat
There is no question but that the man. he is not great enough to ever
money, what is there to howl about
University of Oregon deserves a very (become president. It might better
J unj w ay ?
liberal appropriation from the state, be said that he is too great a man to
When President Roosevelt has
funds this year. The institution has ever reach this exalted position, and [adopted every main plank of Mr.
reached a point in its career where it I belongs to the class of Clay, Web- Bryan's platform except government
[ownership, why ’holler your head
must expand to keep pace with grow­ 'ster, Cass. Blaine and Conkling. Few
| off" about the demands that reforms
ing population of the slate, which is great men have become presidents,the
: be recognized lu this legislature?
responsible this year for the largely complete 1 1st being Jefferson, Jack-
When the gold standard party has
Increased enrollment, and requires
new buildings, better equipment and
a largely augmented corps of Instruc­
tors. Everything this year is crowd­
ed to the utmost with an enrollment
of 350, and there are good reasons
for believing that next year there
will be not less than 500 students in
attendance If provisions are made to
properly care for them.
A state should take a pride in its
university, and nearly every one does,
so that this growth should be a soti'Ce
of satisfaction to every loyal Orego­
nian. But it cannot be maintained
unles the legislators arise to the oc­
casion and provide the money neces­
sary for carrying on the work, now-
so hampered and obstructed by lack
of buildings and funds, and Oregon
boys and girls will be forced to seek
son, Lincoln, and- Roosevelt, if you
please. Many good men of fair abil­
ity have become presidents, but the
country seems to doubt the wisdom
of putting its really brilliant men
in the executive chair, and Bryan is
likely to find this handicap too great
to be overcome.
A blizzard, accompanied by severe
cold weather, has swept over all
Western Europe.
Root, the American secretary of
state, is visiting Montreal.
The University of Oregon asks an
appropriation of $125,000 from the
legislature.
Mox Mox, nephew of Peo Mox
Mox, and a descendant of old Chief
Joseph, of the Nez Perce Indians,
is dead at Lewiston, Idaho. He was
one of the best educa ted Indians
in the United States.
Russia has decided to borrow $25,-
000,000 to relieve the famine in cer­
tain districts of that country.
deliberately taken up and put into
office every one of the free ■ silver
leaders, what right has any of the
machine to declare that the Capital
I
Journal is not sound in its Repub-
llcanism?
When Mr. Bryan In every speech
eulogizes President Roosevelt for car­
rying out the programs of the Dem­
ocracy, what is there left to tight
about in the name of the party? The
people want results any way they can
get ’em.
The present legislature has made a
number of efforts to adopt reform
programs,
The Republican city
council has enacted one after another
of the demands of the Prohibition-
ists.
It is no longer possible to read the
riot act to a newspaper or to a public
man because he accomplishes results
that were taken bodily from the
platforms of the reform party.
The Republican party in Oregon
has badly needed :o get some traits
of reform and some elements of char­
acter into its makeup. It has quite
enough of the bad reputation style
of leadership.
The people of Oregon have rebuk­
ed this rotten leadership by twice
electing a Democratic governor, and
it Is folly for the machine to cry out
that I independents and reformers
should I get out of the party.
The only excuse for the existence
of the Republican party in this state
is that it is a convenient organization
for the people to act. through.
They know that they will get very
few reforms that are not extorted
from the politicians and office-hold­
ers at the point of the bayonet, and
so far as this paper is concerned it
will hammer away at reforms and
get them L- any old way, so long as
they are enacted.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has surpasaed all other medicine«, in merit,
sales and cures.
Its success, rreat as It has been, has ap­
parently only just begun.
it has received by actual count more than
40.000 testimonials in two years.
It purities the blood, cures all blood dis­
eases, all humors and all eruptions.
Il strengthens the stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
it cures that tired feeling and makes the
Weak strong.
In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known a Sarsatabs. 100doses st.
STEVENS WILL
FILL TWO CANAL
JOBS HEREAFTER
Washington, Jan. 24.—The an­
nouncement was made today by the
war department that the offices of
chairman and chief engineer of the
Isthmian Canal Commission will be
combined, and that Stevens, chief en­
gineer, will be given the appointment.
1
-----------
Slionts Interviewed.
Kansas City, Jan. 2 4. -Theodore
, I’. Shonts arrived here today from the
I East and was interviewed. He said:
|"I have done exactly us I said I
should do—organized the Isthmian
i Canal Commission. There was no
[ friction, not a bit of friction.”
(From Thursday’s Guard.)
Referring to the talk in New York
Jatiper Wilkins, one of Lane coun­
ty’s foremost citizens, died at ills that he had acted as did John F. Wal­
home near Coburg last Wednesday lace, former chief engineer, in re­
evening, January 23, 1907, at the age signing for a position that meant
of 56 years, 2 months and 21 days. i more money, Shonts said:
"Why should men say such things?
The cause of death was tubercular
peritonitis, from which he had been I should not have resigned at all if
[ ill for some time past, but had been the president had not consented in
' confined to his bed for only a few advance. The president realized that
'days. Mayor F. M. Wilkins, of Eu- the opportunity was exceptional and
gene, Amos Wilkins, of Coburg, and that I might do much for New York
' Mrs. S. D. Holt, of Eugene, his bro- people in assuming charge of the
[ tilers and sister, were at his bedside Interborough Railway.”
“You may say,” he added, “that
at the time of his death. He also
leaves an aged mother, Mrs. S. M. this Is one government job that is
resigned with every feeling of cour­
Wilkins, of this city.
tesy and good will from both sides.
The funeral will be held Friday at
I hope I have made that clear."
1:30 p. m. from the family home to
the Colmrg cemetery, the services be­
ing conducted by the Coburg Odd
Fellows.
DIES
HÍS
CONGRESS MAY
PROHIBIT C.0.0.
LIQUOR SALE
value of $122,402,676.
Jasper Wilkins was born Novem­
the highly endowed and liberally
The«enire production of gold in the
ber
2, 1850, on Ills father's dona­
supported institutions of other states.
United States for 19 05 represents an
tion claim, ten miles northeast of Eu­
We
trust
and
believe
that
the
mem
­
r»
gene, near Coburg, lie received Ills
increase of $7,716,000 in value over
ua
bers of the present legislature will
first schooling in Linn county, walk­
the
production
of
1904.
The
rapid
n. 1
recognize the advisability of giving
ing four miles to school; afterward
advance in gold production which be­
Io»
George Myer, an employe of one
attending school at tint Vanduyn
the state u.'iversiiy the assistance
Kil:
gan in 1892, but temporarily halted
of the logging camps on the McKen­
[schoolhouse, near Coburg, three
Washington, Jan. 25.—The house
that It so greatly stands in need of.
zie in the vicinity of Leaburg, was
from 1901 to 1903, was resumed in
months out of each year, In the fall : committee on judiciary decided today
brought to the Eugene hospital last
¡of 1870 he entered the Christian I to make a favorable report on the
1904. This increase in 1904 over the
The geological survey at Washing­ night, suffering from a broken collar
College (now the State Normal Brantley bill, making intoxicating li­
output of 1903 was approximately ton—a little behind time ilt seems to
bone as the result of a limb of a tree
School) at Monmouth, remaining I quors a special class in Interstate
$7,000,000 and in all probability the us—is just out with the statement falling on him yesterday. He was
there that winter. The summer of | commerce and forbidding r.ie col­
increase in 1906 over 1905 will be that the production of gold in the otherwise bruised up considerably,
1871 Mr. Wilkins spent about the lection of money on C. O. I), ship­
at least the same amount. The chief United States for 1905 was valued at but the injuries are not serious.
head of Crooked river, in Eastern ments of such liquors In states where
Oregon, as a chain-carrier on govern­ the sale of liquor is forbidden by
sources of the great increase are as $88,180,170, an increase of $7 716
At a meeting of the board of ed-
ment surveys for J. M. Dick, of Lane state laws. The measure does not
Alaska added about $6,- over 1904. Do you remember hera- ucation last night Alias Lola Howe, of
follows:
county.
attempt to Interfere in any way with
000,000 to its output of $9,160,458 ing quite often the statement that this city, was chosen teacher of the
GREATEST NEED OF OREGON
The following winter he again the transportation of liquors into pro­
in 1904, nnd Colorado, Nevada and demonltize silver the production cf overflow of pupils in the fourth
stient In Christian college, and lu the hibition states, but deals only with
The following from the Portland
grade. The classes will be held in
Utah added about $1,000,000 each gold will increase?
[spring of 1872, while yet in school, I the actual collection of the purchase
With
all
the
Journal is directly to the point:
the basement of the high school. The
received the nomination on the Re­ price of liquors.
to their product of the previous year. legislative discrimination against the
teachers’ committee of the board was
“The city of Portland and the state
publican ticket for county surveyor,
Homestead Entries.
On the other hand, decreases are not­ white metal the increase in the value instructed to investigate the neces­
need freer and cheaper transporta-
and was elected by 108 majority.
Persons who have made homestead
ed in Arizona, Idaho and other states. of silver production for that year was sity of employing another teacher in
tion. [ The railroads alone cannot,
For several years after this Mr. entry in the states of Washington,
OREGON SI ATE NEWS.
The states producing over $1,000,000 nearly two million dollars. These the high school, and if it Is found
Wilkins
looked aftei the farm, did Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota,
meet the growing needs of a virile
that the necessity exists to select a
in gold rank at present in the fol- financial wiseacres who sit in their
Salem Elks dedicated a fine new odd jobs of surveying, etc. He went I Minnesota, Montana and Wyoming,
and progressive citizenship, such as
teacher and make Its recommenda­
lowng order:
Colorado, California, luxuriously upholstered offices and tion to the board.
temple Thursday night, Governor to the Spokane and Palouse country where the period In which they were
Oregon enjoys and which can be in­
Chamberlain delivering the oration. in 18 78 and iiad lie followed Ills in- required by law to establish residence
Alaska, South Dakota, Nevada, Utah. talk finances will not note the fact,
creased o double and treble its pres­
A very pretty wedding occurred in iclination nnd not have been persuad­ expired after December 1, 1996, are
Ralph
W.
Stone
was
today
appoint
Montana, Arizona, Oregon and Idaho. though. And the masses of the peo­
ent number. AVe want more people,
ed administrator of the estate of his Dri-ill Wednesday at 9 a. nt., when ed otherwise, would have made in­ [granted under a joint resolution pass­
The production of silver in 1905 ple, the producers most Interested
but we want to give them the great­
uncle, Joseph W. Stone, who died in Miss Allee Fisher was united in mar­ vestments there thut have since prov­ ed by the house today, until Muy 15,
represents a decrease of 1,581.200 I in having plenty of money, no dif­ | Lane coun’.v November 26, 1906 riage to J. W. Pember, Jr., at the ed very profitable.
1907, in which to make settlement.
est possible opportunity and a fair
Mr. Wilkins was a delegate to the The provision also applies to soldiers’
ounces in actual output, but in spite ference what kind, gold, silver or The deceased left personal property home of her sister. Mrs. E. R. Apple-
show after they come here to make I
of this increase noted in the paper? Well, lots of them will pay [in Lane county to the value of $4(«00 gate, Professor Wigmore, of Un­ Republican state convention in 1880, declaratory statements.
their: homes. Opeir rivers will ac­
1882, 1884 and 1886. In 1884 he
average price 4 cents an ounce— no attention to the failure of the and real property In Washington to gene, performed the ceremony. The
complish more in this direction than
I'he probable value of $3000. The wedding was private, only the mem­ was one of the men who did much
from 57 cents in 1904 to 61 cents in, gold mines to increase their produc­
[heirs are as follows: J. W. Stone, bers of the family being present.— toward securing Congressman Binger
any other one thing. With open and
1905—effected an additional value tion commensurate with the steady I brother, of Creswell; Marshal G. Drain Nonpareil.
Hermann his first nomination. He
free rivers, towns and hamlets trib­
in 1904 of $756,952. Two years of [ increase of our population and will | Stone, brother, of Valley Vista, Cal.;
As the local came to a stop here was a member of the Lane county
utary to the rivers would spring up
Ab
better prices for silver have thus far ; go on voting to hamper the use of I [ Mary G. Stone and Hannah G. Stone, this morning a merry yell of the Sa delegation in,the house of 1 893, wus
and the arteries of commerce would
one of the numbe- ot native Oregon­
failed to stimulate the production. [the other valuable metal that with [sisters, of Alameda, Cal., and Sarah lem high school was given by the
Portland, Jan. 25.—The interstate
gradually spread to interior points
i Stone, sister, of Columbus, YVis. Ap- students on the depot platform, and ians In thai legislature.
The record figures were attained in [ fair treatment at the hands of our i
commerce
commission Inquiry today
On
February
1,
1888,
Mr.
Wilkins
the
returning
team
answered
I praisers of the property in Lane
with
by wagon road,
trolley
lines
1892, when the output was 63,500,- lawmakers could be made supply all [county were appointed as follows: “venl vidi vlci”—the loyalists, as was married to Miss Carrie A. Seav- developed that, the service, both by
and along other avenues. Territory
ey. of Lane county, nnd their home water and rail, from Oregon points
000 fine ounces, valued at $55,662,- 1 needs.
When political economists | : L. L. Goodrich, F. N. McAllister and to noise, were soon in control of the
adjacent to the Columbia river now­
place. The games last night with the was blessed with four children. His to San Francisco and other Callfor-
500. A still further advance to a i without exception tell us that the i L. H. Potter.
lying largely dormant w-ould awake
Albany high school were fast and fit- home was two miles northeast of Co­ | nla points, was unsatisfactory be­
maximum of somewhat over 70 cents prosperity of a country greatly de­
cause cars were unobtainable for car-
to its opportunities and show more
Ex-Nightwatch C. R. Doyle, Just in rious, and resulted In two victories burg.
has taken place in 1906, but it is not pends on the volume of its metallic ,
Mr. Wilkins several times refused load shipments; that shipments by
( from his homestead in the mountains for the local institution. The score
life and activity within a year than
likely that the year will show start- [ money, it looks as if thinking men , .lortheasterly from Coburg, has a of the ladies’ game was Salem, 8; a nomination for the legislature, but '•all were only made in less than car­
would come to it in many years with­
ling additions to the output for 1905, without regard to party would de­ [snake story illustrative of our equa­ Albany, 5. The boys’ contest result­ in 1890 accepted and was elected by lload lots; that rates by water had
out an open river. The opening and
advanced 400 per cent.
[The increase should be more marked mand that silver be-put on an equal- ble climate. Coming down the moun­ ed in 20 for Salem and the unlucky 13 112 majority. At the next contest he
freeing of the Wiliamette river would
i AÏ
was re-elected by 350 majority.
for
the
Albany
boys.
—
Saturday
’
)
Sa-
tain
at
West
Point
a
couple
of
miles
in 1907 and will probably be rather , ity with gold.
>tU
set. in motjon hundreds of activ­
He has represented West Point
below Coburg, he met and killed a lem Jourual.
POI l,I,.IN I (fl a i v
: derived from copper ores and dry sil-
Sts
lodge, No. 62, I. O. O. F., six times
i three-foot snake traveling across the
ities from beyond Eugene to the riv­
*______
JUDICIARY' t HANG! :s
| ver ores than from lead ores.
reif-
in
the
'land
lodge
of
Oregon.
He
!
road.
There
are
few
places
in
our
er's mouth, and these would beget
(T U.{EXT MAVS TOPICS.
was appointed by Governor T. 'I'. Senator Biiigluiui III Irei hues Rill in
Reorganization of the judicial sys- , latitude where snakes are not dor­
; The decrease in the quantity of sil­
thousands of others as the benefits
the Legislature mill Collage Grove
Geer
in 1*98 a member of the state
mant
in
winter.
ver is specially noticeable in Colora­ tern of Oregon is proposed by a con­
Ex-Mayor Balinger, of Seattle, ! has
Coiiiinerciul Club Endorses the
of freer and cheaper transportation
ti,.ard of agriculture, and in March,
do and Utah; to a slight degree also stitutional amendment embodied In
been appointed commissioner of the
Moveiuent.
1903, was again appointed by Gov-
spread throughout the broad and fer­
general land office to succeed W. A.
jin Montana. On the other hand Ne- a resolution Introduced in the leglsla-
Chamberlain
for
four
years
to
ernor
tile Willamette valley and beyond.
,
Richards, resigned.
The Cottage Grove Commercial
'vada and Idaho materially increas- ture by Senator Bingham of this
serve on the same board, acting in
“There should be no relapse of ef-
The Southern Pacific Comtiany may
Club has passed resolutions favor­
The work done last year has dem-
I 'ed their output. The states produc- county. If adopted the amendment
C f
the capacity of vice president.
fort In this important work; we,
ing th«- annexation of that portion of
j onstrated what can be accomplished not have any lobbyists at Salem, but
ti­
¡ing over 1,000,000 ounces rank as will be submitted to a vote of the
Douglas county mhlch Is occupied by
| by thorough spraying, and as a con­ it is not asleep. Last evening it
to 5» should be up and doing and not rest
follows: Montana, Colorado, Utah, people at the next election.. Senator sequence this year all fruitgrowers took the members of the legislature
a
portion of the Bohemia mining dis-
the* until the work is accomplished,
to Portland on a special train, and
I trlct to Lane county. Senator Bing­
'Nevada, Arizona and California.
Bingham's resolution also includes are preparing for this work.
Those who get in the way and try to
One kind of
ham has Introduced a bill in the leg­
Some people who have only a few many of them bit.
The state of Oregon produced gold the proposal that the time for holding
hinder and interfere with its accom-
lobbying.—Albany Democrat.
islature looking to that end.
The
valued at $1,244,900 in 1905 and sil- the general election shall be changed trees may think it not worth while
The merchants and grocers of Ore­
proposed change contemplates the
reel » plishment should be run over, and ver worth $54,229. This was some­ from June to November. The plan of [ to spray, but they must remember
annexation of about two townships
¡that they are standing in the way of gon have formed a state association.
and thus be given to understand that
what less than in 1904. The greatest organization as proposed by the 'progress and should either care foi
On Tuesday, January 22, the two
to Lane.
- Oregon at last has awakened to the
houses of the Oregon general assem­
loss in gold was reported in Ba­ 1 Bingham amendment is similar to their trees or dig them up.
realization that she could ”fly with
Fruit Inspector McCornack In­ bly will ratify the choice of United
that
now
in
force
in
California.
ker
county,
in
the
northeastern
part
nd 3* her own wings.’”'
♦
♦
States senators made at the general
it’
♦
BORN.
♦
of the state, and in Jackson county, ! Washington and many other states. forms us that the law wll be strictly election last June.
Washington, Jan.
24.—United
'enforced this year.
Pilis'
♦
♦
States
Senator
Russell
A.
Alger,
of
It
creates
a
supreme
bench
with
five
in
the
southwestern
region.
The
de
­
Portland leads all Pacific coast
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
trot*
♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦•»■
1 i
Last year some proper*)’ owners |
.of
members holding office for ten years In Eugene failed to have their frill* ports in shipments of wheat and I Michigan, died suddenly at. his home
To Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Orrick, 455
It begins to look as if nothing creased output of silver was chiefly
In this city this morning at 8:40. At East Eleventh street, a daughter, on
breadstuffs.
each,
one
member
retiring
every
two
from
Baker
and
Grant
counties.
The
trees
sprayed
because
the
parties
do
­
would be accomplished by the leg-
Fatalities in China on acount of 8:30 he had a pleasant chat with January 24, 1907.
ing the spraying,had mori than they
1 Mrs. Alger in her room and then
islature in the way of remedial leg- southwestern districts produced very years.
Thls'year it is expected j thtjamine are increasing.
The amendment also creates a sys­ could do. '___ .__ ____ ___ . .
I went down stairs. A few minutes
Northeastern Oregon
islat; at Salem this session. Evi- little silver.
has
added
The
interior
department
In the Santa Clara neighborhood,
that a gasoline engine with an up-to-
ilater the senator suffered a recur-
northwest of Eugene, to M. 8. Gum
dent y there are strong corporate in­ yielded about $889,000 in gold from tem of superior courts, and abolishes date spraying outfit will be read/ to I $90,000»acres of land in California
i rent e of the heart trouble from which
and wife, a daughter.
flate. s at work secretly to defeat the Blue Mountains, while the gold the county courts as now known in go to work at. once. If you bear it to the Modoc forest reserve.
he has suffered for a long time, and
One-
of
the
maids
of
honor
to
the
The gti|>erior courts in your vicinity do not let It pass
action, and among the proposed belt in the southwest, which includes this state.
i queen of Greece has been arrested for death came quickly.
In Eugene, January 25, 1907, to
mea urer doomed the railroad com- Josephine, Lane, Jackson, Douglas, would exercise all the powers now- your door without having your trees
stealing diamond» valued at $2000.
Wm. Wallace and wife, a son.
sprayed.
mis- 1 law is especially marked. Curry and Coos counties, and may be vested in the circuit judges, and also
Fiddling Bob Taylor has been
Miss Ethel Barbour returned this
Efth- rthere will beno commission c-'isidered as the extension of the perform probate duties now allotted
Dr. M. G. Evans, of Creswell, is In
C. K. Hales is at bis ranch on Fall elected United States senator from afternoon from Cottage Grove, where
Tennessee.
she went to hear her music classes. the city.
at all or it will be so constituted that gold bearing area of Northern Cal- to county judges. County judges are Creek.
RAILROAD MATTERS
0F MICHIGAN
DIED SUDDENLY