Feed Your Nerves SENATOR KNOX
PRELIMINARY
SURVEYS HAVE
Upon rich, pure, nourishing bloo 1 by
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and you
will tie free from those spells of de-
spslr, those sleepless nights i and anxious
days, those gloomy, deathlike I fee lings,
those sudden starts at mere nothings,
those dyspeptic symptoms and I blinding
headaches. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done
this for many others — it will < cure you.
Simon Klovdahl, the engine
charge of the Willamette Valley
pany’s surveys, yesterday com
the survey for the electric rails
Springfield. There are three di
routes south of the river, one ru
around Judkins’ Point, to the
kins homestead, thence east o
Laurel Hill cemetery, thence no:
th« river bridge. Another rou:
gins a few chains south of the
verud residence and thence th
the south side of Hendricks
connecting with the Judkins
route near the Laurel Hill cem
The other route is still further
of the one running througn the
and goes through some pretty i
country on the Fairmount He
converging with the park roe
Judkins' Canon. Mr. K'ovdib
begin the survey of the route u
McKenzie In a few- days.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tabb ■ known a - Sarsatabs. 1 *• < - - *i.
'erything has a iiveiy appearance.
The logging camps of Hills Bros, are
making up for lost time.
Our ferry sunk during the freshet
and has nat been raised, as the river
Il is
i bed changed at the fe,ry
I likely filled with gravel in dee ep wa-
'ter, as the cable Is attached to it and
it cannot be moved We greatly need
a bridge between here and Dexter,
and nothing else will give satisfac-
Durlng the summer months
j tion.
there is a good deal of travel over
¡the m ountains, and only one direct
1 way, and that the Pleasant Hill
the Fall Creek route Is fur-
route,
■ ther and rougher. Besides, it cuts us
i off from < >ur nearest railroad station,
I which is Goshen.
Thomai s Blakeley and Mr. McBee
of Kush Island made a trip to Eu-
gene last week.
Nearly all the farmers along the
I river above Lowell are getting
phone: , so there are plenty of “Hel-
los” now in this vicinity.
DEFENDS SMOOT
IN SENATE
Washington,
Feb.
14.—Senator
Knox today addressed the senate in
opposition to the resolution report
ed frem the committee on privileges
and elections that "Reed Smoot’’ is
not entitled to a seat as a senator of
He
¡the United States from Utah.
was accorded the closest attention be-
cause of his discussion of the legal
questions involved on the point of
expulsion, which would require two-
thirds of the senate, or exclusion,
requiring only a majority of the
votes. He contended that nothing
less than two-thirds of the entire
membership of the senate could un
seat the Utah senator.
“Should the
Mr. Knox asked:
senate expel Senator Smoot, and
why?” and answered his own ques-
tions, saying:
“He should not be expelled for be
lieving in the Mormon religion. The
Irrevocable ordinance expressly, and
with Mormons In view, guarantees
religious toleration in the state of
Utah. He should not be expelled for
being a member of officer of the Mor
mon church for the same reason. He
should not be expelled for the vindi
cation of Utah's law, violated by cer
tain Mormons continuing polygamous
relations w 1th Senator Smoot'3 con-
sent or approval, supposing he did
consent or approve, for Utah, without
being ignorant ot the facts, elected
him, and the senate would not be
justified in going out of its way to
enforce respect for the formerly ex-
not to vote to deprive any person or
state of any right guaranteed by that
instrument.
“Entertaining this view and for the
reasons I have stated, I could not
yield to the importunities and in
some cases the demand, that I < ;ast
my vote tor the expulsion of Senator
Smoot without deliberately violating
my oath of office; without yielding
my judgment to others as it is alleg
ed tbat Senator Smoot will yield his
to the Mormon church; and without
converting my place here from one of
honor to one of shame.
Peruna Drug Co..
Columbus, Ohio.
. , .
Gentlemen:—After the use of Peruna for a short period, I
ean now cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy to any
one who is in need of an Invigorating tonic.
*
Very respectfully,
y
PHILIP H ICH HORN.
THE JURY LIST
TOR MARCH TERM
Following are the regular jurors
for the March term of circuit court
in Lane county. Sheriff Fisk and
Clerk E. U. Lee completed the draw
TH
ing this afternoon.
1. L. C. Vitus, farmer, Irving pr
<
cinct.
<4ot
2. L. Y. Congdon, farmer, Lane
precinct.
3. Jerry Atkinson, farmer, Sius-
law precinct.
4. Thomas A. Evans,
Chesher precinct.
F ALL the men and women who have used Peruna and found it beneficial
Pastor Uses Pe.ru..,ear
5. Jas. Hig-;ins, carpenter, South
should write testimonials giving the plain facts, we would be overwhelmed Rev.P.E.Swanstrom,boii H
Eugene No. 1.
burg, Wls., writes:
**-J
with certificates.
6. Jamt'3 Offut, farmer, Irving
But only now and then one who has been benefited by Peruna stops to give any
“I feel that ills my duty» °f
precinct.
public acknowledgement of a cure.
pleasure to let you know th10111
7. T. J. Kirk,farmer, South Junc
Various considerations prevent people from writing testimonial! ior publica tirely cured. I have used • rhe
tion precinct.
tion. Inordinate modesty, oversensitiveness and business considerations forbid cording to your personaldial b<
I am very glad that I found 1 tl
8. S. R. Mosher, carpenter, North many people from writing testimonials who otherwise would be glad to do so.
which would cure tneafter ■ > of
Eugene No. 2.
All Classes Represented.
of suffering.’’
farmer,
9. Morris
Levinger,
But in spite of all these considerations, thousands of people without any solici
The entire jury was on hand at
Editor s Rccommentast.
Springfield precinct.
tation whatever do write testimonials for Peruna.
the opening of the Thaw case this
Oscar Dodge
of
Fred M. Armstrong,cityec jabt
10. P. M. McPherson, farmer,
We receive these from men of high degree and low degree, from the army and Gazet. j , Delaware,Ohio,«,
morning.
Dr. Evans, recalled for sheep dying in
of
Springfield precinct.
the navy, from the hall of congress, from the college^ from high officials in the
“It gives me great pleaan:?“ °
further direct examination, stated Ingram Island
11. . A. Blakely, farmer, Middle church, from the society belle and the washerwoman, from the military man to recommend Peruna to t“™’
that In Ills opinion Thaw’s mental
Mr. and Mrs.
Fork precinct.
and the civilian.
who is looking for a firanj1101
condition was partly based on essen son Harold, of
W« have never put into print but a small per cent, of |||ose actually received. Two bottles completely ow»1* pl
12. Geo. W, Allen, farmer, Long
tial oral statements of the defendant. guests of friends in this city Thurs
now I am enjoying the beat" the'
Tom precinct.
Sincere Testimony.
Owing to the illness of tbe wife day.
13.
John
M.
Cornelius,
farmer.
Congressmen EndorsePi8 1’
In
presenting
the
tesu
’
.r
nU1
ot
Admlral
»ehbom
we
appreciate
tfe«
high
of Juror Bolton, the examination of
A force of men is at work puttiag
Pleasant Hill precinct.
Hon. W. E. Andrews, Higt,;/ 1
Evans was cut short to enable Bolton in a new turntable and roundhouse
rank of our testifier.
14. J. C. Hileman, farmer, Mabel
We feel sure that his testimonial will appeal to others 2* Jt does to its, that f»»u?‘,rly v*ce'Pre9i<ient of?Je8
to go to his wife. Court then ad- south of where the old one stood.
precinct.
nothing but a genuine wish to do others good would have impelled a man in such C’oiiegp
ex-member of a
journed until this afternoon.
It is not determined yet whether the
15. Edward F. Judkins, farmer, honorable rank to give public testimony to any remedy, however valuable.
fourth CoiTgresk, WHle«.’
.
building will be wood or brick. It
The Admiral is altogether too busy a man to answer letters of inquiry, but the “I olieerfuily I’SMmineMtlti'.
Fairmount precinct.
Adjourned Until Monday.
will take several months to Complete
reader
can
rest
aesured
that
his
testimony
is
given
in
his
exact
words,
over
his tlon, Peruna, as a hi’ahhtul gUZ
16. F. S. Tingley, merchant, N.
New Tork, Feb. 1 i. The I1 lai
the work.
signature.
successful remedy for
1
Eugene No. 1.
Postmaster A. R. Martin contem
Genuine Endorsements.
various forms.”
The
17.
George
N.
Castle,
farmer,
Sag
plates moving the postoffice to the
Our testimonials are and always have been given in the exact language of the
Author Praises PetMh_t
inaw precinct.
Folsom block. next door to the Red
testifier, with which we take no liberties whatever in adding to or changing them,
18.
J.
K.
McKinzie,
farmer,
Pleas
Mr.
Robert E. Hanvey, « ” ..
fu the use of testimonials we have always received them properly signed, in
Cross drug store.
He informs us
ant Hill precinct.
good faith, have published them in good faith, and if there has arisen a slight author and lecturer, writes
when the move Is made he will
19. —II. B. Dunlap, farmer, Long misunderstanding concerning them, it has been some unavoidable complication Lincoln street,Chicago,Ill.; ions
the partition extended to the
“I was in good health nntdahi -
occurring after the testimonial has been furnished us.
Tom precinct.
Ing and the office will be kept open
years ago when my back lxm
20.
Thomas
Calvert,
farmer,
So.
A
Captain
’
s
Letter.
at all times and those having lock
and sore. The pains kept -
Junction precinct.
Rudolph B. Schwickardi, Capt. 39th N. Y. Vol. Inf., writes from Washing, with severe twitches and slot .IBU
boxes can get their mail whenever It
21. H. J. Dickey, farmer, South ton, 1).C.:
suits their convenience. A re mon-
ive aches. Having read otj- .
WOl LI)
“Having the fullest confidence in the efficacy of Peruna, both as a tonic and as decided to try it. I found re!
Junction precinct.
Btranc is being Circulated and numer
a
remedy
for
catarrhal
trouble,
I
commend
its
use
in
the
strongest
possible
terms.
days. Within three months/^"*1
2 2. John Vf. Stone, farmer, Cres- I .
ously signed remonstrating against
It should be in every household.”
ewll precinct. (
once more. I give all thanks!. : 1 de
the
removal.
It
Is
up
to
the
depart
Wnoingtcii, Feb. I I. Represent
23. J. S. Flint, farmer, Irving pre
jnde
ment
whether
the
move
will
be
made
ative Wharton, of Illinois, Introdue
cinct.
or not.
•e ii
ed a resolution in the house today
2 4. Geo. F. Warner, farmer, Jas
Dr. James
director
11 d<
authorizing the president to exclude
per precinct.
of the State
College,
•gon
from the malls any and all publica
26. W. H. Weatherson, editor,
will
hold
a
farmers
’
Institute
In
the
tions "containing the revolting de
Flornce
precinct.
tails of the Thaw case and cases of opera house on Friday, February 22,
2 7. Edwin S. Parks, farmer,Pleas-
afternoon and evening.
A feature
a similar nature.’
PHILANDEn CHASE KNOX.
ant Hill precinct.
of the evening session will be a ster-
28. J.. G. Callison, farmer, Fall
eoptlcon Illustrated lecture of breeds pressed will of Utah, embodied in its
s tn
Creek precinct.
and topics of livestock and the Agri law against polygamous relations
--------------------
-------
. foi
by
29. James Lebow, farmer. East
cultural College.
Vartous subjects defeating its latter expressed will
Washington, Feb. 15.-—The pres
Cottage Grove presclnct.
Guard Special Service.
I for school buildings.
"sue,
will be taken up pertaining to gen
Lebanon, Ky., Feb. 14—The coun eral agriculture, dairying, etc. There shown in electing Smoot.”
30. David R. Hill, farmer, Irving ident has practically revoked Secre ' Salem, Feb. 16.—Four vetoes were
H. B. 61, by Jones—Provi&uty
After arguing that there is no fed precinct.
tary Hitchcock’s order suspending alT
ty grand jury Inst night returned In will be four members of the insti-
filed by Governor Chamberlain this ventions for district school h-t th
eral law against polygamy or polyg
dictments against the Cincinnati In tute
public
land entries until they can be
31.
Jay
L.
Beaver,
millman.
Pleas
i H. B. 328, by Merriman- yen
staff present. Farmers should amous cohabitation applicable to
morning, and each of the four ve I
quirer. Louisville Herald. Louisville make it a point to attend this insti
ant Hill precinct.
examined by special agents. Home
Ing deputy for Klamath
,
toes has been m'ade a special order
Times and Evening Post for printing tute, as matters in which they are Utah, now that Utah is a state and
H. B. 101, by McCue—Pat:
stead and timber entries may now tor Tuesday at 2 o’clock in the
I
WXTY
TEACHERS
’
when
she
was
admitted
to
the
union
an<l circulating the offensive and In ¡deeply interested will be handled by
ich
of states It was known that there
EXAMINATIONS FINISHED pass to patent when the entrymen house. It is believed that at least for Columbia river.
decent testimony of Hie Thaw trial.
experts. Times.
II.
B.
295,
by
Jackson-l»®*
1
have complied with the law and sub two will not be sustained.
would be and could be none, Mr.
ing
trout.
In
t
Superintendent Dillard and assist mitted proof thereof, and examina
Knox again asked and answered his
The most important ot the vetoes
ants finished the work of examining tion is unnecessary.
I pointed question. His answer was:
is H. B. No. 2 41, by Freeman, pro
Cuts Down Appropriati'i*’ °
The modification follows sugges viding for the compulsory transpor
“Because, first, it is claimed he is the applicants for county teachers’
The senate committee on geD1
The wood famine In Eugene still
With all the travel between Eu- l wicked in this, that some of his certificates today. The subjects pre tions made by Senator Fulton, and tation of all officials by the railroads ture has reduced the appt ere
continues, and the dealers are prac gene and Springfield a good smooth I friends having cohabited with several sented were geograpny, mental arith entirely removes the objections that The veto says that the act is a di contained in Carter’s house y n
tically out of business for lack of It road should be maintained.
In all women before Utah became a state, metic, Oregon school law and civil have been made by the timber entry rect subterfuge to avoid the wish of new buildings at the Corval jne
They will finish the men in Oregon.
The prices are at the top notch, Next the Imo miles from the university are continuing to do so until death government.
In the following the people as expressed at the polls cultural College front S’
,
year, however, the situation promises to the river bridge nt Springfield, and that he approves of them as work of those trying for state i>apers classes no examination by a special last year that
■
no officials ride on free $70,000 each for the years lt'^J
to be better.
transportation.
about the only decent piece of road officers of the church and does not tomorrow, The results of these ex agent is required:
1908. The report of the
A Guard reporter was in the hills 1» that just beyond Judkins' Point chastise them for so doing; and. sec aminations will be made known early
1. Final five-year homestead en
The governor also vetoes H. B. 80, was adopted.
Akto
south and east of town the first of where ths flood swept it clean of mud ond, beause he is a Mormon, and the next week, as Mr. Dillard has a rep try hereafter made, where proof Is by Driscoll, raising the salary of the
Water Code Bill P"4 hon
the week and found the woods lit and loose rock. There Is an immense Mormon church is a hierarchy, dis utation of being a record breaker satisfactory and complete.
(Multnomah county auditor from
The amended irrigation aa’-j
tered with cord wood. It la learned travel over this road the greatest loyal to our institutions, whose will for keeping the work of his office up
2. I-inal sertideates and receipts, 12000 to $2400, and raising his dep-
code bill of the Portland Cha' ereE
to date.
on good authority that nearly every In the count yby big odds—and he is bound to obey."
in final five-year homestead proofs 1 ' uties. The reason of the veto is that Commerce was killed la th; w*
body who has timber within market much of the teaming is heavy, lum
Subject to the limitations imposed
heretofore or hereafter made, when j , the business of the office does not
yesterday afternoon by a
SIOO REWARD—$t(»O
ing distance of the city is cutting ber, mining supplies and wheat pro by the constitution, said Mr. Knox,
The readers of this paper will b<
__ ‘ proof is satisfactory and complete. I i justify the increase.
ayes to 31 noes on final
wood to haul to town next summer. duct loads, giving a road its most se the states ore left untramnieled in
3. Homestead entries commuted
He believes tbat H. B. 115, by
pleased to learn that there is at least
Notwithstanding the unpleasant ex vere test. There should be no low their right to choose their senators. one dreaded disease that science has on ceded inland lands on which an- ■ j Slusher, would be the entering wedge Friends of the measure afc
they have not only failed ir oved
perience of many residents of Eu road In the middle, with wheel ruts He recited the fact that the constitu been able to cure in all its stages, nual payments are required.
j to restore the old and nefarious sys fort to pass the bill as fntrol »or ”.
gene this winter they should not b« as with this about Its entire length. tion enables the senate to protect and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
4. Entries where the claimants’ tem of fees.
Representative Perkins, hut rse
In a hurry to buy their next winter s I Round it well up and you have a ' itself against improper characters by | Cure is the only posltfve catarrn cure compliance with the law has been es
Appropriation of $125,000 for the
known
to
the
medical
fraternity.
Ca
wood too early, as there will be an good road winter and summer.
expelling them by a two-thirds vote tarrh being a constitutional disease, tablished by contest or other regular state university vetoed. This sum Is failed to get even the “half1
they tried to save. The sfna
abundance of fuel on the market
With the first subsidence of the if they are guilty of crime, offensive requires constitutional treatment adverse proceedings.
stipulated In H. B. No. 37 for annual , similar to the Perkins bill. *
next fall and It Is safe to say that It river so fine gravel may be obtained, : Immorality, disloyalty or gross im Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter
5. Entries confirmed which may maintainance.
| be called up, and the whole
can be had at reasonable prices
this work should be done. It Is bet propriety during their term of ser nally. acting directly upon the blood I have been confirmed by virtue of any
The governor also filed with the
and mucous surfaces of the system,
will probably be droi“ “d.
ter that there should be rain on it vice. He specified these reasons., he 1 thereby destroying the foundation of fact of congress.
secretary of state the following bills,
soon after it Is spread and that It said, because he could not imagine the disease and giving th“ patient
6. Selections and entries In which which will become laws without his
should have the softer bed of the the senate expelling a member for a -trength by building un the consti no residence or improvement is re signature:
rainy season. Then the gravel will cause not falling within one of them. tution and assisting nature in its ¡qHired by law when land embraced
H. B. 142. by Gray—Creating a
work. The proprietors have so much
not shift about and will soon make
Concerning Senator Smoot’s toler faith In its curative powers that they therein is located in non-mineral lo-
< 8pvclal Corr<*Hpondenre.)
board of trustees lor the Burbank
a smooth, hard road.
ance >f the continued poiyga
Lowvll, Fob. 14. The freohet
offer il00 for any case that It callties as shown by ri ords of the trust fund.
latIons by certain Mormon
over and th«» damage |»irtty uell
fails to cut
Send for list of test!- | geological survey . when the charac-
H. B. 317. by Pike—Creating the
I Mr. Knox said:
I ter has been fix
Vvyed, and no one Is si iiour.|\
mon lais.
San Francisco, Feb. I *
pd by investigation ■ welfth judicial district and provid-
Address F J. CHENEY ACO.. To and classification
"The only thing alleged against
from Lowell to tl
Corbett,
a well-kti"
,,B>
made in accordance ng for the appointment of a judge
Smoot Is that he lets this deeping iodo. Ohio. Si ld bv all drugg -t », 7>c. , with law.
llazeldell . In
■ t 1 brother of James ’. '
ch t
and
prosecuting
attorney.
Take
Hall's
Pills
for
r>n.<tipatlon.
dog lie. If this disqualifies him every
was damaged by t
¡n
7. Reissuance
H. B. 20, by Chase—Protecting mer heavyweight champio-
citizen of Utah. Mormon and < ntile,
•ng In. but It Is
I
of some clerical
world, and foe Corbett, the
crabs in Coos Bay.
about Is llkwlse disqualified, who likewise
teams can pass,
OU
patents heretofore issued.
H. B. 314, by Driscoll—Providing pitcher, died suddenly todt;
Mrs refrains from prosecuting the old
the farms of Mr
8. Military bounty land warrants payment for deficiencies for which disease.
write«:
C rail Mr live, Miss Caln,
and other similar warrants when re past appropriations were insufficient.
for six Mormon polygamists, and they all
Ir and others was washed
claims do.”
quest for proof has been made.
H. B. 2 43, by Driscoll—Giving the
Declaring that polvgamy- is dying
no damage to amount t<
Where timber lands are situated sheriff of Multnomah county custody
out and that poly mous marriages
by washing of «oil and ci
In mineral localities’* referred to in of prisoners.
ter.
have ended in Utah. Mr Knox said:
.section 6. there may be some possi
H. B. 75, McCw
Don't send away for your garden
providing clerk
We «re having spring wea’hcr and
"We are all sworn to support the
We have a machine for grinding bility of delay; examination might for fish warden.
seeds—we have them in bulk and
plowing 1« being done
constitution of the United States sheep
Work of all can save you money.
have
to
be
made.
Washington, Feb. H.—Thp f
shearing machine knives; also
H B. 262. by King—Fixing the
Personally I construe
<
kind» I. being pushed along and er-
this to mean a fu|| stock of shearing machines.
'Ming Oregon into two
’
11,01
salary
of
the
assessor
of
Harney
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
Spray pumps from 50 cents up.
that I have solemnly obligated myself |
county.
tricts passed the senate tods; set
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
. . CHAMBERS’ HARDWARE.
H- B. 97, by Steel—Providing flags j Subscribe for the Weekly
1
THAW JUROR’S WIFE
I
HiCTHGOCK’S
RULING PUT
FOUR IMPORTANT BILLS
ARE NOT APPRÜV ;
OREGON OIVIOEU
INTO OISH»1,.’
I