GO^PLETE LINE TC CEMETERY "I’K ON ( All LINE IS BEING III SHED—FINAL SVRV EYS ARE BEING MADE your letter of September 30th. 1907 ? the ne*' building which it is proposed to erect at Eu­ gene, Oregon, and in reply you are advised that the bu'ldlngs are taken up in the order in which the sites are vested In the control of the govern­ ment, t?nd following that procedure the preliminary sketches for the building in quest'on will be taken up as soon as it is reached in the reg­ ular order, which, it Is believed, will be about November 1st. The working drawings will be ta­ ken up during the early part ot the coming y.sr with a view to advertis­ ing for b.ds in time to begin actual V ork on Ibe site during the summer of 1908. Respectfully, ( Signed » J. F. TAYLOR, Supervising Arch'tect. A. H. Steckle, a former O. A. C. football man, was recently niarr'ed to Miss Edith Mellering at Indianap- Treasury Department. oils. While at the O.~A. C. he was Washington, October 5, 1907. taken with the typnoid fever. and Honorable Jonathan Bourne, Miss Mellering was his nurse, He United States Senate, fell In love with her and this Is the Wash'ngton, D. C. Si-:—This office is in receipt of result. GOMPERS ASK STRIKE AND ARE UNIONISTS RETURNING TO KEYS ENTER POLITICS « + 4 ■f* + 4> ♦ 4 4 4 Cleveland, Oct. 14.—Not- withstanding that a reaoln- tion was adopted yitterday by the local union to keep up the strike, a number cf tele­ graphers applied for their old positions today. Several were reinstated, but others will not be taken back. Yesterday Pr’s'dent Small advised the operators to surrender and go 1 ack to work. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦♦♦ + + + + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ + <• 4 Chicago, Oct, 13.—The national executive hoard of the Commercial Telegraphers’ union ton’ght suspend- el President Small, the order to take effect immediately. The notification ad"*« that the ex“»u,lve board w 111 hereafter direct the strike, and that It will be “run by men with red blood.” ’ JOHN PAVI. JONES DIED IN HOSPITAL John Paul Jones, traveling passen­ ger agent for the Southern Pacific lines ‘n Oregon, and one of the best- known and most popular railroad men In Oregon, died yesterday at the Go:4 Samaritan hospital from a com­ plication of diseases. He had been ill tor months. Mr. Jones had traveled -1 'ears for the Southern Paclfc and had an enviable reputation for cour- tkindness and sterling business Integrity. His death will cause sor­ row to thousands throughout the Pa- clf'c coast.—Oregonian. MiEETS SWANN WILL MANAGE ( BACK TEAM Corvallis, Oct. 14.—Skeets Swann, th'“ basketball coach, who has de- v loped such phenomenal teams In Oregon, ~ , has beep placed in charge of S attl>’s Alaska-Yukon team, «’hieh will shortly tour the United States in a private car. The team leaves for New York in about two week TIH RSTON ITEMS I u ’ r i •ton KLOVDAHI. YLONG RIVER DOT- TOM BETWEEN EUGENE AND Work on the street car line out University avenue to the Masonl' remetí ry Is beimr rushed and Fore­ man Utterbach says he thinks if the weather is favorable the line to the cemetery will be completed in two weeks from now. The soil In the field through which the line Is be'ng built is very easy to work and UltU- rally progress there is much more rapid than on the streets. The track h»s b»en jtompleted to a point oppo­ site the I. O. O. F. cemetery. There sr» rmiorts of the sale of several lots in th» Gross addition during the past few devs as a result of the l'ne being built through toe tract. Several tine new re«iiii>gfiel<’ Line. Foreman Utterbach says that lie w'll put his men to work on the line out Thirteenth street and toward Springfield just as soon as the Ma­ sonic cemetery line Is c imp'ete.l Engineer Klovdahl Is making surveys for the line along the bottom, passing through the Campbell & Walker bop yards. The line will pass through the yards almost In th« centre, and there w'll be a great deal of trestle work built along there. Whila the engi­ ne»- has not completed his final sur­ veys, and has not yet ascertained the amount of trestle to be built, it is thought it will be necessarv to build »early the entire distance from Jud- k’ns’ Point to the river at Spring­ field, or else put in some heavy fill* A force of men Is at work putting in another track leading to the car barn in University addition. L G, HULIN BUYS MORE BUSINESS PROPERTY BREAKS RECORO FOR TWO-YEAR OLD PAGE * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <• Oklahoma, Oct. 14.—The world’s nacing record for two- year-olds was broken yester­ day by Club Beauty, a gray filly owned and driven by Frank T. Vennum. in 2:19,% over a half-mile track. ♦ JAI K S’MPKINS INTERVIEWED AT SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Portland, Oct. 14.—A special dis­ patch from Spokane says that a news­ paper man of that city met Jack Simpkins, the much sought for Fed- eration man, on the streets of that city last week, The newspaper man knew Simpkins and had a talk with him. S’mpkins declared he did not know what Orchard’s confession was based upon, but raid he was In Bols° pt th» time Orchard said he was, and that he saw Orchard, who w>« trvlng to buy a small ranch. Simpkins said Orchard implicated h'm to give credit to his story. Simpkins is much changed in an- nearance and looks health’’ »nd fat He said he had been In British Co- lnmh'a with friends and that he had visited Seattle. Den’-pr, th» Coeur d' Al»n»s and other places, and Is not avoiding arrest. WILL IMPORT LABORERS FROM EASTERN STATES Cg; that ENGINEER New York, Oct. 14.—Th? Central Federated Union has received an ap­ peal front President Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor, which has been sent to all affiliated bodies, asking them to request all political candidates in the present campaign to commit themselves openly as to glv- ernment by injunction. Gompers says that misuses of the power of in­ junction occur constantly and is dan­ gerous to the liberty of the people. It is the duty of labor unions to in- vest'pate all candidates for judicial SECURES IX >T ON NINTH STREET and legislative oftlces so that they FROM ED HOWE AND WILL can be put on record as to how they ERECT BRICK OR CONCRETE stat'd "n the question of givernment by injunction. BUILDING THIS FALL 1 Special Correspondence.! I“ " «tun, Oct. 14.—C. O. Einer’s r »’ Harn Is nearing completion and A. ” Mahon is getting the mate­ rial i n the ground for a new barn. M G. Jackson, who has been 'I’ltlng tbe past month with her ". Mrs. Ross Matthews, has gone 1> Medford to spend the winter with UNWRITTEN LAW ACQUITTED ROWLSBV h° son. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mathews, of Eu- Astoria. Or., Oct. 12.—The ’ttrv in 8 visited the first of last week th» case of J. H. Rowlsby. charg°d »!’’■»• relatives here. The past rains have given promise with th» murd»r of Steve Jennings, cf plenty of pasture for the fall June 14, aboard the steamer Alliance, ®"'1 winter feed and prepared the tonight brought in a verdict of not tround for fall plowing, and the far­ guilty on account of temporary ln- mer, are Improving the opportun'ty. san’ty, after being out less than two Th» prune crop has been put by. homy. T|>e verdict meets popular ap­ The Thurston dryer received 300 tons proval. ■runes this season of the finest 1 ^in.ii'tv. which has l»ft in the farmer s 1 x d< cash and at a good profit.' • > v comes the potato harvest. So ■ ’’ ,l- r a-? promised 41 per cwt. , ’ ill p»y the dig ter as good w ages ! b 'v have received for work In the . u??V* ; ;t of gra'‘n, hops and prunes. ; Wn d sawing Is being done by Mr. : 8h and son, also they are doing 1 a r ( ■>v» Trepa, name laws M--w and where t<> trap, and h> heemwa a ew- fneaful trapper II ■ a mular Encyclopedia Fnre Tn our eueiomer« fl Hides tanned la«» I «eutlf.il H.I-« Our Nernetir Heilend Deno» ette anímela to trepe, fl 00por h. dtíe. Hhijamr Unica end Fura te uaaud «et toigbest priese. Aadarerk Hrwa. lHpL Ti, »»«“atrajalH.Rfnrr TIMBER HOLDERS cription and data to He will sell it. FRANK A. ROWE, 613 Buchanan Building Portland, Oregon. We buy what you sell and sell what you need—Matlock Our new Fall and Winter dress goods have arrived and are now ready for your inspection. Many new things in the novelty line. Patterns exclusive New line cotton blankets in all sizes at prices upwards of '-JUv Wool blanket«, good wide CO double pair.................. Outing flannels in assorted patterns, good quality. Buy while line is full. COFFEE * PKODUCE Keep in mind that Matlock pays the highest market price for produce. GROCER IES Everything can be found at our store that goes to make up an up to-now grocery store. We have the celebrated Barrio-»t n Hall M ? ha and lava iterl cut coffee. New cleaning prottu— no chaff—try it. e 11 I MATLOCKS’ STORE 31 EAST 9th STREE I i I f I I I I I J ! REMEMBER THE PLACE TC L Dr Owen and family, accompanied ,v Mr. Cooi>er and wife, will leave bout November 1st for L s An ge­ l.-s. ?s. California. Dr. Owen nii take a post graduate course and will be ab- « “lit two or three months Mr and Mrs. Cooper will vls't friends. A student body was organised in the Junction City high school this week fur the first time, This was gotten up to arouse Interest in the school and will no doubt be enthusi­ astically received. A football elev­ en has also been organized and a practice game will be played Satur­ day with the city aggregation. There are now twenty-six scholars enrolled in the high school.—Times. FALL GOODS ARRIVED Great Northern railway ha» tendered At the office of Justice cf the his resignation It was also report­ Peace Bryson. In Eugene. October 14. ed that other big officials were about 1907. Wayne W. Clover and Mis» to resign. Daisy Deffenbacher, both of Coburg. the judge officiating. The Junction City football team defeated the high school Friday by i The game wat At the home of D. S. Hawkins, on score of 8 to 0. W ashington stre»t, Eugene. Sunday, fiercely contested during the two flf Or tober 13, 1907, at 0 p. m B B teen minute pal »»• D“ ■It« and Le'la Eddy, Rev. O. C W H. Renfro ti ay filed with th ?ck brand of th \\ gh: Mficlatlng. county clerk h d on the left hit “Bar U.” to be Fairbank», V ♦ L their attorney, ♦ J R Rtllt ifl tDF < non* I ( n . McFarland / ’ I ft I ardware meri z. 4 Alto »» 'l" O -Tl. X A , K'"4 ',M h1"* * 41,1 MWlldl'Ii ♦ ♦ ♦ A dispatch from st Paul says that ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ General Manager F. E. Ward of the r * 4 14 71.42. with and wife a 6 per cent pet ber 13, 1907, The hotel doors closed suddenly ne day last week, caused by 'nternnl .’oublts we are Informed. The ho- 1 has b«““n leas, d by our fellow townsman, J. M. Nichols, and he has assumed control. W H. flaber was brought home fr >m the Portland sanitarium Friday evening, “I...', accompanied by his daugh- ter, MHs Emma, and ___ ____ son, _ B. D. Ba- ber, of Colfax, Washington. __ Mr. ___ Ba- her found little relief in Portland His a'lment • ‘ has been pronounced cancer of the liver, and la very se- rioue. SPANISH GENERAL IS CALLEO HOME Los Angeles, Oct. 14.—The pass­ ing of sentence upon the Santa Fe Railway Company, convicted of re­ bating on shipments on Its line be­ tween points 'n Arizona and Califor­ nia, has been postponed until Novem­ ber 4. RHEUMATISM ¡ be cause of Rheumatism is a sour, acid con lition of the blood brought «bout by indigestion, chronic constipat on and the accumulation in 'the ‘ '.rJu”1 7 *u’!ttvr wh,vh the n ‘‘ur»l eliminative organs have failed to V T i. • VS r”u*or wxste “»•«« ferments and sours, generating uric acid which is a vonietl into the blood and distributed to all p uts of the body and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. One may also be born with a predisposition or tendency to Rheumatism, because like all blood dis t-isvs it can be transmitted from parent to child. The aches and paina of . e disease are only symptoms which you may scatter or relieve with lini­ ments plasters. blisters, etc., or deaden with opiates. As soon, however ns such treatment is left off or there is any exposure to cold or dampness, or after an attack of indigestion or constipation, the wandering pains sore muscles and joints, and ten.Ier places on the flesh return, and the sufferer ’t“u “«.“•« merely checked the symptoms while the real cause of ;he rcraaIns ln tbe blood. Rheumatism can never be cured while the blood remains saturated with irritating, pain producing uric acid poiron >'?. S. 3. cures Rheumatism by driving the cause out of the blood. It thor- • URhly cleanses the blood and renovates the circulation by neutralising the ucids and expelling all foreign matter from the system. S. S. S. stimulates : nd invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, constantly i.eprcsitmg acrid and corrosive matter in the muscles, joints, nerves and ones, the body is soothed and nourished by rich, health sustaining blood which complete) vend jiermanently cures Rheumatism. • S. S S. is com posed . 1 ?erb* n,1,d.hrtrl:s wh'