Reed's Word Lesaons.. .,
Outlook writing book No.
6....................................
Outlook copy slips No. 6
Drawing paper...................
Text book on drawing
No. 5...........................
Music writing book..........
BOOKS TO BE
USED IN THE
EUGENE COLTS
GIVE FRAKES TEAM
HARD DRUBBING
Eighth Grade
LIST OF
THE
THOSE
REQI I RED IN
SEVERAL
GRADES AND
THE PRICE OF EACH—SEVER
AL SAME AS LAST YEAR, BI T A
GOOD MANY CHANGER — OLD
<¡001»
MANY
CHANGES—OLD
EXCHANGED FOR NEW
Following is a list of books that
will be used during the coming year
In the Eugene public schools and the
retail and exchange price of each.
The list Is furnished the Guard by
Superintendent Aiderman and is pub
lished for the guidance of the parents
of the pupils. Save It and when the
time comes to purchase books you
will know exactly what they are go
ing to cost you. The list is as fol-
lows (Figures In first column retail
price; In second column, exchange
price):
First Grade.
Wheeler's primer............... 2 .25 ...
.15 ...
Drawing paper..................
Text book on Drawing,
.25 ...
No 1..........................
.10 ...
Music writing book.........
Secoad Grad!-.
.10
Wheeler's First Reader.. .25
Smith’s Primary Arithni-
.35
.18
Outline writing book No.
05
.05 ...
Copy slips No. 1.................
•
Cyr's Fifth Reader..........
Agriculture for beginners
Smith's Practical Aroth-
metlc............................
Modern English Grammar
Natural School Geogra
in .57
phy ........................
Doub s History........... . . . 1.00
Reed's Word Lessons. ... .22 • • •
Outlook writing book No.
7............................. ... .05
Outlook copy slips No. . 7. .05 • • •
Drawing paper............ ... .15
Text book on draw ving
No. 5.................... ... .45
Music writing book.. ... .10 • . .
Wheeler's Primer, Cyr’s Fourth
and Fifth Readers, Reed's Word Les-1
sons and Thomas' History are the!
same as used last year.
Books cannot be exchanged after
the 31st of December, and before
then only for a book of the same sub
ject and grade.
The list is the same for all schools
in the county with the exception of
the music and drawing supplies,
which will be used in Eugene only.
Schimpff, 2b. .
DEFEAT THE TRINITY BUNCH « Paine, rf...........
TO 1—WON FROM COBURG IN Johnson, If., ss.
Hill, lb..............
THE MORNING GAME—SPRING- McClelland, ss, If
Campbell. 3b
FIELD SUFFERS DEFEAT AT Munson, cf.
Talfafero, p
HAND« OF FRAKES, 12 TO 4
King, c
HAVE YOU A COUGH?
A dose of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup will relieve it? Try it for
whooping cough, for asthma, for con
THE M’KINLEY MONUMENT IN BUFFALO
sumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe
McGrath, 327 East First street,
It was on Sept. 5. 1001, that the iHte William McKinley mode his famous
Hutchinson, Kansas, writes: “I have speech, advocating reciprocity with all countries and especially friendly rela
used Ballard'g. Horehound Syrup In tions with the countries of this continent, Ht the Pan-American exposition In
my family for five years, and find It
the most palatable medicine I ever Buffalo. The next day he was idiot down by Cxolgosz. On Sept. 5 of this year
Buffalo dedicates a noble monument to his memory. It is of pure white Ver
used..” For sale by Linn Drug Co.
mont mnrble and stands In Niagara square. In the central pnrt of the city.
At ths base are four Hens, the work of the well known animal sculptor. A.
Marriage licenses were Issued this Vbiuilater Proctor. The cost. 51U5.UUU. was defrayed by the legislature.
forenoon to the following: Joseph
Durand Field, aged 30 and a mer
chant of Eugene, and Miss Ermine
elaborate argument in favor of the
Church, aged 24, of Eugene.
Hi
Income tax. but he would postpone
ram B. Griggs, aged 3 4 and manag°r
It Indefinitely. He agreed with the
of the electric light plant at Cottage
president in regard to an inheritance
Grove, and Miss Sylvia O. McKernon,
tax, but that, too. be would postpone
aged 22, of Cottage Grove.
Last
until a more convenient season. He
evening a license was Issued to Wal
1 did not seriously object to the valu
ter B Dillard, aged 28 and county
(Continued from Page 1.»
ation of railroads, but he did not de
school superintendent,and Miss Edith
Portland, Or., Sept. 6.—William clare for it Immediately. He is on
Gallogly, aged 25. both of Eugene.
H. Taft, 300 pounds of statesman the way to the Philippines to tell the
Filipinos that, while he thinks they
At Butte Clara Moore Shirley Tow ship, reached Portland from Tacoma ought to have self-government after
er, while picking flowers tn her yard, at 7 a. m. today and will be shown a while, he wants it postponed for
fell through into a tunnel which every attention until he leaves for the present. It is not strange, there
forms a part of the mining prop Seattle early tomorrow morning. Al fore that he should yield to his ruling
erty belonging to the Marcus osi.V though this is Secretary Taft's first spirit in the matter of statehood, and
estate.
She was badly hurt and visit to Oregon, the people of the tell you to put It off."
sues for »40 ,000 damages.
whole state are eager to honor him
Mr. Bryan took up, one by one,Mr.
and the reception at the Rose City Is Taft’s objections to the Oklahoma
not local in any respect. All sections constitution, arid argued against the
of the state are well represented In soundness of the secretary's conten
the demonstrations that mark hi* tions.
coming.
l*o«t|M>ne« Tariff Revision.
i The bulky secretary of war will
this
"Have
you >-ead his Columbus
spend the whole day here and
will be so fully taken up that not speeca? If so you will find in It an
J. G. HAMPTON EXPIRES AT HOS one moment will be wasted.
Mr. arraignment of protection as we hav«
PITAL AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Taft Is being shown the city from all It-—an appeal for a revision of the
sides and will be hurried to Vancou tariff, hue he paralyzed the force of
OF APOPLEXY—INULE OF THE ver Barracks, wtn-re General Greely his own speech by postponing the tar
will give a reception to the head of iff reform until after the election.
HAMPTON BROTHERS
the war department. Officers at the Tariff reform is never undertaken
post will have an opportunity to meet by the Republican party just after a
Republican victory, because the vic
J. G. Hampton, an early Oregon him.
The reception committee which tory is taken as an endorsement of
pioneer and an uncle of the Hampton
i
Brothers, merchants and bankers, <i
this city. died at the Eugene hospital
Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock, after
a week's Illness of apoplexy. The
funeral will be held at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Hampton at the corner of
East Tenth and Pearl streets tomor
row forenoon at 10 o'clock with In
terment In the A. F. & A. M.’cem
etery.
•
.,,
Mr. Hampton was born In Missouri
67 years ago,coming across the plains
to Oregon in 1845. He settled In
Yamhill and became engaged In farm
ing. He resided there until thirty
years ago, when ho removed to the
Goose- Lake country In Lake county,
where he was engaged In farming
and stock raising until about three|
years ago. when he came to Lane'
county and lived two years on the'
farm of his nephew, Horace Hamp
ton. He went to Raker City with
Horace last year and lived there un
til a few months ago, when he re
turned to Goshen. He was taken 111
a week ago and brought to the Eu
gene hospital. Mr. Hampton was nev
er married. He leaves two borthers,
W. W. and J. L. Hampton, of Pais
ley, Lake county, and one sister, Mrs.
Eli»« Itlggs. of Burns, Harney coun
ty, besides numerous other relatives.
He was an honored ettixen and
many friends all over the Blate.
SECRETARY TAFT IS
GUEST OF OREGON
DEATH OF PIONEER
EIGHTEEN FORTY-FIVE
FRANK B. NOYES.
President oí the Associated
resa and publisher of the Chicago
Record-llcrald.
Drawing paper..................
Text book on drawing,
. . , .No. 2............................
Music writing book..........
Third Grade.
Wheeler's Third Reader.
Smith's Primary Arith
metic ............................
Outline writing book No.
.15
.25
.10
!
.45
.20
.35
.18
2.............................. .05
.05
Copy slips No. 2.................
.15
Drawing paper...................
Text book on drawing
.30
No. 3............................
.10
Music writing book..........
Fourth <»ra«le.
Cyr's Fourth Reader . . . .50
Smith's Primary Arithme
35
tic .................................
Modern Lessons in Eng
.40
lish ...............................
Natural Introductory Ge
.54.
ography .....................
Reed's Word Lessons. . . .22
Krohn's First Book In
.30
Hygiene........................
Outline copy book No. 3 .05
.05
Copy Slips No. 3.................
.15
Drawing paper..................
.45
Text book No. 4.................
.10
Music writing book..........
Fifth Grad«*.
Cyr’s Fourth Reader. . . . .50
Thomas' Elementary His
.«0
tory ..............................
Smith's Practical Arith
.65
metic ............................
Modern English Lessons. .40
Natural Introductory Geo-
.54
ography ......................
Reed's Word Lessons... .22
Empire Writing Speller. . .25
Krohn's Graded Lessons
in Physiology............ .50
Outlook writing book No.
No 4.......... ............ .05
Outlook copy slips No. 4 . .05
Drawing paper................... .15
Text book on drawing
.45
No 5............................
.10
Music writing book..........
Sixth Grade.
«0
Cyr'a Fifth Reader............
Thomas' Elementary His
«0
tory ..............................
Smith's Practical Arlth-
.«5
Betlc............................
Modern Lesson > In Eng
.40
lish ...............................
Natural School Geogra
phy ............................... 1 13
Reed's Word lessons... .22
Krohn's Graded la*«« >na
RO
In Physiology...........
Outlook writing book No.
.05
5....................................
Outlook copy slips No. 5. .05
.15
Drawing paper..................
Text book on drawing
.45
No. 5.................... • ..
Music writing book .... .10
Ikvr«th Grrtle.
Cyr’« Fifth Reader..........
70
Agriculture fur beginners
Smith's Prs ct It il Arlth-
OR
metlc .
mar
Modern En, «h Gr
Natural 8c >ol ( gra-
1 t3
phyi .H
1 00
Doub'a History . .
.18
.20
.27
.15
ESTHER MITCHELL
.33
.20
27
.25
.33
.20
.57
.25
.13
57
.70 i
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 7.—This
city had a guest of more than usual
aelebrity Thursday In the person of
Esther Mitchell, of Holy Roller fame.
The manner of her appearance was
quite dramatic
She was found at
2 o'clock In the morning In the
empty hall of the Sailor's union on
lower F street Officer Kelly found
the woman, alone. She said she waa
Esther Mitchell and that In looking
for a lodging house she had seen the
door open and had gone In to seek
a resting place. The officer took
her to the atstlon. where ahe waa put
In the wonian'a ward for the rest of
the night.
When brought Into the police
court It was found that her story
was true and she was allowed to de-
part.
She gave aa her reaeon for brina
here that ahe had been engaged to
enter a vaudeville theatre at Ilo
qulam, and ahe waa going there, ti
ahe is out on parole, nothing can
be done with her.
She talked freely of her dreadful
deed, aavIng ahe was sometimes sorry
she had killed her brother, but ahe
could not help It. aa she waa so much
under the Influence of Creffleld
She said ahe had now lost all faith
In him* and has no further use for
Holv
>|y Roll
P.ollerlsni
Then i la a strong a«ntlm mt h
■h f> should not be all owed to
rm her engagement on the stage
Subacrlbe for The Dally Guard
White, rf.
R Parrott. If
Martin, 2b
Houston, 3b.
Jameson, c. .
Newell, ss. .
Kruger, cf. .
(From Monday’s Guard.)
Three games of baseball In one
day is going some for Eugene, and
the dyed-in-the-wool fans took in all
of them yesterday. The home' team
won two of them, the one from Co
burg in the forenoon by the score of
6 to 2. and the one from the Frakes,
of the Tri-City league, in the after
noon, by the one-sided score of 8 to
1. The other game was won by the
Frakes from Springfield by the score
of 12 to 4. The first two games were
good exhibitions of the national sport
but the third was poorly played, as
the players, some of them taking
part In three games, were tired and
errors were frequent. A large crowd
attended the afternoon games and at
the morning performance the grand
stand contained a goodly number of
the faithful.
A feature of the two afternoon con
tests was the playing of Schimpff,
McCredle’s former Coast League
pitcher, who held down second for
the two local teams. HW played all
over the diamond with a lot of ginger
and won the admiration of every
body by hlB lightning plays and good
humor. He pitched for Coburg in
the forenoon, but it seemed to be his
off day for twirling, and the Eugene
bunch hit him almost lit will, ar
though he «truck out eight men
Ralph Weed, the old reliable catcher
for Eugene, distinguished himself in
the first game of the afternoon by
rapping out a corking three-bagger
and stretched It Into a home run on
an error, bringing In two men ahead
of him
This gave the local lads a
good lead, which seemed to give
them encouragement, and from that
time on they -went after the Portland
bunch unmercifully.
DeNeffe, the
south paw twirler, was at his best,
and at no time after the first inning,
when he was a trifle wild, did he
allow the Frakes to reach further
than third.
The Eugene and Springfield teams
were practically one and the same, I
the only difference in the line-up be.
ing the batteries and one or two oth
The score of the morn-
er changes. 7"
Ing game was as follows:
Eugene.
McClellan, ss
Smith. 2b.
W’eed, c.
Hill, lb.
Munson, cf.
Johnson. 3b
Campbell, p.
Paine, If. . . .
King. If. . . .
EVAPORATING
PRUNES AT THE
ALLEN CANNERY
s CROP
THIS YEAR MAY EQI AL B( M1._
ER CROP OF KKMi, WHEN MANY
TONS WENT TO WASTE ON AC.
COUNT OF INABILITY OF DRY
EKS TO HANDLE THEM.
Rons and Hits By Innings.
0 195 0—12
The Allen Fruit Company began
0 0 0 3 0— 7
2 0 1 0 0— 4 the work of evaporating ¡¡runes thu
10 3 1 0— « morning and from now*’?tli« evap
Summary.
orating plant at tue cannery will be
Two- a busy scene till the crop is finished
Three-base hit—Taltafero.
Stolen
Newell, Houston.
base hitL ----------
The prunes are already coming in at
bases—A. Parrott. Martin, Johnson., a lively rate and a big force ot men
Sacrifice hits—Paine,
Jameson.! is at work at the evaporator pe.
Struck out—By Johnson, 1: by Tal- tltes are being worked on first, but
iafero, 2. Bases on balls—Off John- the Italians are arriving and in 4
gonv 1; off Taliafero, 4 Hit by pitch few days they will be worked on.
ed ball—King. Double plays—Mar
W. G. Allen, manager of the evap
tin to Newell to A. Parrott; R. Par-I orator and cannery, says the prune
rott to Newell. Passed balls—King, crop this year will be nearly If not
2, Left on bases—Frakes, 3; Spring-1 entirely as large as that of las*,
field, 2. Umpire—Bingham.
year, when more prunes were raised
•
. ~
in this vicinity than the evaporators
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ could possibly handle, and many
4*
♦ tons went to waste. Efforts will be
+
MARRIED
♦ made at the Allen plant, however,
♦
♦ to take care of more than last year^
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ and as several of the evaporators In
the country have enlarged, it is prob
Sunday, September 8, at the res able that the greater part of the crop
idence of Rev C. A. Wooley, the of can be saved this year.
ficiating minister, 787 East Eleventh)
The price being paid at the can
street, Eugene, Oregon. Charles J. nery for prunes is from $12 to 215
Chandler and Mary Agnes Wooley^ per ton, according to quality. The
both of Cottage Grove. The happy capacity of the evaporator la about
couple were the recipients of a num-1 600 boxes per day.
ber of handsome presents.
Canning Tomatoes and Pears.
The cannery is a busy scene, in
The case of B. D. McLean vs. Rich
ard Matney, to recover a horse which
the defendant alleges that the plain
tiff traded to him but afterward
wanted to trade back, was tried be
fore Justice of the Peace Bryson and
the following jury this afternoon:
Henry Hopkins, M. D. Mitchell, J.
W. Zimmerman. E.Whattam. F. Reis
ner. and A. L. Ball. The jury return-
ed a verdict for the defendant but
afterward the men traded back again
and McLean paid Matney $10, be-
sides the costs of the suit. L. M.
Travis was attorney for the plaintiff
and C. A. Wintermeier for the dte-
fendant.
Frakes....................... 3 3
............ 2 2
Hits . . .
............ 10
Springfield
Hits . . . ............ 11
TELL OF ATUO TRIP
TO BELKNAP SPRINGS
CHARLES E. RVNYON AND PARTY
ARRIVE AT PORTLAND-A MAG
NIFICENT COUNTRY
Charles E. Runyon, official court
reporter for the fifth judicial dis-
PAUL SINGER.
trict, with a party of six, women and I
men, has just returned to the city af
Wealthy German Socialist, mem
ter an outing of five weeks, during
which automobiles were driven for ber of the reichstag and supporter
the first time to Belknap Srings, a of Herr Bebel’s reform pro
Lemley, c.
few miles from the summit of the
Wesley, ss
Cascades, in Lane county, sayB the gramme.
Houston, 3b
Portland Telegram.
Schimpff, p.
The trip to the springs, which are fact, has been an summer
Coleman, 2b.
201 miles front Portland, occupied large force of women and girls is
Moshberger, If
three days. For a latge part of the now engaged in canning Bartlett
Rankin, lb.
drive the roads were good and over pears and some tomatoes have al
F. Bettis, cf.
these a speed of 80 to 90 miles a day ready been put up, although they
I. Green, rf.
mas easily made, but when the foot have not fairly begun to come In yet.
hills of the mountains were reached Mr. Allen says the prospect for a
travel was more difficult, and on big run on tomatoes are good, as
Kun« ami Hits By Inning«.
nearing the springs the rough moun
Eugene . . . . . .0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 X— 6 tain roads were such as to make au the' crop seems to be fine. Some
prunes have also been canned dur
Hits . . . ... 02303 0 00 X— 8 tomobile travel hard.
But the ing the last few days.
.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0— 2
Coburg . .
springs
wcr»
reached
without
mishap
...0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0—-b
Hits . . .
of any kind, and the party passed
Summary.
weeks there and at places of
Bases on balls—Off Schimpff
1; several
interest nearby.
off Campbell. 3. Three-base hit—
Mr. Rtinwon says the co’intry about
Moshberger.h Hit by pitched ball—
By Campbell. 2. Struck out—By Belknap Springs is one of magnifi
Schimpff. 8; by Campbell. 2. Stolen cence, hardly surpassed anywhere in
bases—Munson, Johnson (2). Camp Oregon. A finer place for a sum
bell, Moshbe’-ger, Green. Time of mer outing could hardly be Imagined,
Announcement from Washington
of the advantages of the place Is that the Oregon land fraud prosecu
game. 1 hr. 45 mln. Umpire, Bing
that
it
is
not
difficult
of
access.
The
ham.
**
oartv met with unite a number of tions are to be resumed is the fir"
definite Information the ¡>eo'>le ot
Following are the scores of the Portlanders at »he springs and at this state have been able to get oa
other
pia
es
between
here
and
there.
afternoon games:
this important subject, says tne Ore
The hotel that stood at the springs gonian.
Frakes.
United States Attorney Bris
ab. r. h. po. a. e. some year» ago burned down and has tol, however, is saill unable to say
not
yet
been
rebuilt.
At
present
the
2
0
2
1
0
4
Johnson, cf. .
when he will be able to proceed wltl
2 0 1 10 0 0 resort is used merely as a camping the trials of the pending cases. He
A. Parrott, lb
ground,
and
there
are
now
a
good
o
2
1
0
0
White, c. . . .
savs he Is awaiting instructions from
4 0 0 2 o 0 many campers on the scene. Many United States Attorney-General Bon»-
R. Parrott, If.
Eastern
Oregon
people
pass
a
part
2
u
2 o 0
Martin. 2b. . .
parte, by whom the land fraud proe
met Secretary Taft at the train this' but he would postpone It until after Houston. 3b. .
3 o 2 0 3 n of the summer there.
ecutions will be directed.
With
pack
horses
the
party
one
2
morning and will have him in charge|the next election. He also made an Newell, ss. . .
4 o 1 3 2
For the same reason Mr. BrlJts
during the day Is made up of the fol- the policy, and it is n«ver undertaken Kruger, rf... .
4 o 0 2 0 1 dav made a trip to the Three Sisters, declines to make any statement as t>
which
are
among
the
largest
moun
lowing: T
~ B Wilcox, president of before an election for fear it will In- I Pender, p. ...
4 o 0 0 4 0
his plans for further investigationsot •
tain peaks in the state.
At the
-------
■----- . c.
the Oregon
Development - League;
C. I terfere with another Republican vic
alleged illegal operations in the
srtrings
hot
water
gushes
from
the
W. Hodson, president of the Commer tory. The people of Oklahoma have j
29 1 4 24 13 8
lands in this state. It seems to o*
hillside, and the place is one of the: lie
cial Club; 8 G. Reed, president of no Interest In the maintenance of a
Eugene,
the wish of the department of jn*
favorite
bathing
resorts
of
the
state.
the Chamber of Commerce; Tom purely protective tariff. Secretary I
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
In the party besides Mr. and Mrs.' I tlce to first crear the docket of JJ ■
Richardson, manager of the Commer Taft did not diacusa the trust ques Schimpft, 2b. .. 5 2 3 3 5 o
cases before making a
Runyon
were Mr. and Mrs Will H. tried
cial Club; S. B. Vincent, secretary of tion: he wisely avoided it. because he Smith, rf. . . . . 3 0 0 1 0 1
Investigation into public land stesis
See,
Miss
Sult.
Mrs.
M.
Bishop
and
favors taking a backward step on Johnson. If. . . 4 1 1 0 0 0
the Manufacturers' Association.
Heuer Ha« the Papers.
that question.”
Hill, lb. . . . . . 4 0 t 13 1 1 Attorney L. K. Adams.
Though Mr. Bristol has not
McClellan, ss . . 4 1 1 2 3 1
officially advised of the wishes ot tne
ELIHl' ROOT FEELS
BRYAN FINI»« NEW
Campbell. 3b . . 4 0 0 1 2 0
interior deparement and the dep»
GENERAL
ROBERT
E.
LF.F.
LIKE
NEW
MAN
NAME FOR TAFT
. . I
Munson, cf.
1
New York. Sept. 9.—Secretary! Weed. c. . . . . . 4 2 1 2 I 1 1 0 n Was the greatest general the world ment of justice, it Is understood tn
3
has ever known.
Ballard’s Snow Special Prosecutor Henry, who s
Oklahoma City,Sept 5—Ten thous- Root left Muldoon's farm last night.' DeNeffe. p.
.. 4 1 1 0 * o Liniment is the greatest liniment. his way to Portland from San tr«"
and persons! heard William J. Bryan He gained twelve pounds and "feels
Quickly cures all pains It is within cisco, for a conference with Mr.
here tonight In reply to the recent like a new man.” he says.
25 8 10 27 17 3 the reach of all. J. H. Pointer, of tol. will deliver to the latter »11»
address of Secretary of War Taft up
Run« «nd Hit« By Innings.
Hempstead. Texas, writes: "This Is the documents, with the probs-
on the Oklahoma-Indian Territory
Frakes .
. 1 0 0 0 -----------
0 0 0 0 0- 1
ception of the Binger Herntsnn *
political situation In Convention halt,
.0 6 1 1 0 1 0 0 J- 4 Is to certify that Ballard s Snow Lin the John Hall cases It is salt1
Hite.
iment has been used in my household
and 3000 persons who were unable
.0 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 X- 8 for years and has been found to be the wish of Mr Henry to persons»?
Eugene.
to aecure admittance to the audito
Hits
.1 2 2 2 0 1 0 s 1—10 an excellent liniment for rheumatic prosecute these cases when 1
rium attended an overflow meeting
Summary.
pains
J am never without It.” For concluded his engagement m
nearby
Mr Bryan was enthusiasti
Francisco.
Three-base hit«—Weed. Schlmnff: sale by Linn Drug Co.
cally received
The other cases that are pending-
Two-base hit—Houston. Stolen bas
In addition to scoring Mr. Taft
although worked up by Mr.
r’.o
es Smith. DeNeffe. Schimpff. Sac
roundly for placing his personal am
Chezem * Evans e-t|| begin work Is understood, will be turned over
rifice hit—White. Hit by pitched on th.* new hank building at Soring-
bitions above the welfare of the peo
lurt*
ball—A. Parrott (2). Munson.Smith. f’‘Id within p frw d^vg. ThP work on Mr. Bristol with Instruction to ns»««-
ple of Oklahoma, and attack'fg t,he
White. Double plays—Pender to hp I O O. F bnildlng thorp now Is them to speedy trial.
views of Mr. Taft on national poli
cies., Mr. Bryan declared that the
Portland. Sept. >—The new ♦ White to A. Par-ott: Campbel) to Ptogrossing. the hrkk work having
old
The grandmother!«
constitution of the propoked new
vjters
building just completed for ♦ Hill; Pender to Newell to A Par reached several feet above the top of
rott.
Rases
on
balls
—
Dutch
Dunkard
famlli
state »»• even better than that of
I
is*d
the
Hazelwood
Creamery ♦
the first story.
Struck ont Rv V
Pennsylvania, have mi
r 2 • bv
the United States.
Cmpany, of this city, was de ♦ 2.
r" tor
DeNeffe.
5.
Wild'
pl
-
r>n.b
-
• Hickory Bark Cough Ke
stroyed by fire today, loan ♦
I'all« Tafe tim-at Poat|«>nrr.
Left
on
base*
—
Frakes
years,
and
reared
their
Eugene.
"He 1« Inc I'nisi to postpone every
about 290.000, an explosion ♦
talers-
by the Hickory Bark Remedy Com Now you can buy It f ▼'
thing." said Mr. Bryan. "He promis
of the preparation used for ♦ 5. Umpire—Bingham
e It *
pany, of Salem, Or., guaranteed to be Ask for It and use It-
es to acquire the title of rhe great
insulation purposes being the ♦
(-->«<*•
Pure,
guaranteed
to
cure
your
cough
pure,
because
It
will
st-
pontponer.'
Frakes.
...«edy
cause. Two men were Injur ♦
'r
money
refunded
Guaranteed
to
because It is the best
"In a speech made not long ago at
ed, but not seriously.
♦
Sb. r. h. po ». e. i
, .It
aJr,en<1 "I .»on. For sale by made today.
ry it.
Columbus. Ohio, he announced him
♦ Johnson, p......... a 3 1 0 4 i ; »
ad »”
Hull
a
Red
Crosa
Drug
Store
and
Hull's Red Cross Drug
self as In favor of tariff revision.
♦ A. Parrott, lb... 2 3 1 8 0 oi first-class dealers everywhere.
¡dealers everywhere.
I AND FRAUD GASES
TO BE RESUMED
NEW BUILDING
TOTAL FIRE LOSS
(
Í