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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1908)
THE EUGENS WEEKLY GUARD. THVRMDAÍ. JANUARY 8. 1WOH Constantly You can quickly heal and keep cozy the draughty hall or cold room no matter whal the weather rendition» are - an‘i <1 you only knew how much real comfort you can have Irom a PERFECTION Oil Healer you wouldn’t be without one another hour. Turn the wick as high or a« low as you please—there a no danger—no amoke—no amrll —lust direct intenar heal -thal a because ol the amokelexa device. BeautiluUy linuhed in nickel asd japan—orna mental anywhere. The brass iont holds 4 ouarta. giv- heat (or 9 hours. It u light in weight—easily carried Irom room Io room. The Every heater warranted. I meet» the need ol the ZCayfOLampstu(Jrnt_a briaht steady light—ideal Io read or study by. Made of brass—nickel plated, latest im- ^proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. II your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater mp write our nearest agency. ■TVMMHIl <»■■. COMPANV FOUR BRANCHES OF MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS The new officers of the four branches of th» Masonic order In this city were Installed Friday night. The officers are as follows: Eugene lodge, No. 11, A. F. & A. M -Geo. DeBar, W.M.; .1 D Henalll, S. W ; C. B Willoughby, J. W ; F. W. Osburn, Treas.; .1. F. Robin son, sec.; L. R Ed’uunson, Sr. Deg . Geo. R. Norris, Jr., D«u».; Geo. H. McMorrsn, Sr St.; L. L. Whitson, Jr. St.; D. L. Cartmell, Tyler. rEug«ne Chapter No 10, R A. M. — Darwin Bristow, II. P : S S. Spen cer, K ; Geo. O’B DeBar, 8.; F. W Osburn, Treas ; J F Robinson. Sec.; R McMnrphey, C. of H.; G. W. Norris, I* 8 ; Y I). Hengill. It. A (’.; . 2d V ; Fred 8 Dunn, L. Cartmell, Sentinel. Hiram Council No. 7, It. Ä S M J M Howe. T I. M ; S M Yoran, I). M ; 8 R. Mosher, P, C. W.; Darmin Bristow, Treas.; J. F. Robinson, Roc.; J. A. Maurer, ('. G.; A. Lorn- bard. (’. ('.; F. 8. Tingley, Steward; 1*. K. Hammond, ('hup.; li. S. Cart mell, Sentinel. Sr. W.; Geo. O. W. Osburn, Treni Roe. C B WUI L. L. Whlts.in, St Sw. II . D. L. ( ai L. B. Edward-*, of Lacomb, Linn county, whs brought to Eugene last night by Deputy Sheriff Green, of Linn county. He was arrested at Brownsville yesterday, charged with aiding the delinquency of a minor fe male, who is In Eugene In the cus tody of officers. He was arraigned before Judge Bryson, of the^justlce court, this forenoon ami his trial set for next Monday morning. WOULD RUIN D . . lot 3, hlo<k#2 3 in Junction City. t350 F. McBee H. B. McBee "t . r. 3w W. D.. ¡ art claim »1200. J. A. McBee et ux to E F. McBee, W. D., 1 160 acres In claim 9, tp. 18, 1 s r 3w. I »1200. O. A. Houck et ux to J. J. Houck W. D., 2 40 acres in Sec. 12 13, tp. 15 s r 6 w. »10. H. B. Preston et ux to C. H. Pres- j ~ R. A. Booth, of the Booth-Kelly John Hayes and wife, who recently ton, D. 11.58 acres in Sec. 14, tp. Lumber Company, who was in Port arrived is Springfield from the Phil 16. a W. r 4 w. 37 acres in Sec. 14, 16 a land yesterday on the way home from ippines, expect to make this city their 1200. future home. Mr. Hayes is a barber r 4 w. » E. Inman et al to Emma H. Washington, D. C., to his home In Cora Eugene, said today that the proposed by trade, and expects to follow that Griggs, W. D , lot 6 in Sec. 20, rate for lumber to the East would vocation Mrs. Hayes is a da r »100 tp. 16« mean serious consequences to the of Mrs. Fred Snyder. S. P. Ness, tax dead. Oregon lumber business. Mr. Booth - Fisk — to ------ ___ _________ The enumeration of the Spring 40 Fred acres in-Sec 11 tp. 16 s r 1 w. sounds this alarm on behalf of the field school district has recently been John J. Lewis et ux to James D. manufacturers of the Northwest. He taken and shows an Increase of 20 Nichols, et al W. D 6 acres in claim added: "It is admitted that some per cent over the last enumeration. considerable profit has been made by This shows a remarkable growth and 32, tp. 16, »r 2 w. J. M Stephen» etux to Josepu Liles the lumber people, but it is largely we would like to be sighted t oa dis larger and better trict that ran make a better showing etux, 64.60 acres in Sec. 10, Tp. «8. represented in plants that would be greatly reduced Quite a surprise was sprung upon a r 6 W. »800. J. M Stephens etux to School Dis In value if the increased rate is sus the public yesterday when it was an nounced that Henry McCollum and trict No. 66, 1 acre in Sec. 10, Tp. 18, tained. »1 0# « "I believe the railroad people are Miss Mabel Watson were upited in s R 8 W. W. L. Kayser etux to A. E. Ham- I much Impressed to (jnd the margin of marriage Thursday, December 26, loth etux, lot 1 in block 3 in I). G. profit to manufacturers as small as l»07, at 11 o’clock, at the home of Cottage the bride’s parents, west of Eugene. McFarland's 3rd Add to C----- __ it was shown to be. Knowing it now as they do, if they persist in demand Rev. E J. Emmons officiated. The Grove. »800. J. C. Richardson etux to M. J. ing the advance they knowingly do it ceremony was performed tn the pres Packard’s at the peril of the industry. Jenkins; lot 1 in block 2, ence of about twenty-five relatives add to Eugene »1.00. "It is to be regretted that the con and intimate friends. M. A. Wacherly to C. L. Bartholo- flict between the shipper and the George Allison, senior partner in mew, 5 acres in Sec. 7, Tp. 18, s r 3w. railroads is so marked, but the lum the firm of Rowe & Allison, sold his interest In tke pool hall and confec »650. bermen are not the aggressors. They John H Morse et ux to II. C. Flick, are fighting for an existence. If they tionery business to L. Rowe. Mr Al lison has been a member of this firm etux W. D., part claim 53 tp. 19, s r win. the Northwest will advance as never before. If they lose new theo for the past year and a half. He has 3 w »270. Andrew Irwin etux to David E. Mc ries must be tried that heretofore we not decided as yet what he will do in the future, but expectH to remain Kee. w. d. 10 acres in ulalm 48, tp. 16 have approached with much reluc s r 4 w. »1600. in Springfield. tance." David McKee et ux to W. H. Hoff- The Booth-Kelly mill closed down The »3.10 rate asked for between claim 48 last Wednesday, laying off the en mgan, W. D., 28.50 acres in Willamette valley points and San tirecrew for a week or until after the Tp. 1« s r 4w. Francisco differs somewhat from the Charles M. Lare etux to Rudolph Eastern rate case, but involves the holidays, when It is hoped that work 10 in block 4 in will lie taken up again with a much Yergle, W. D. Lot same firinclple, being an interstate Purkerson & Quimby's add. to Eu- rate. By an arbitrary advance in this larger crew O. W. Johnson sold his fine resl- gene. »22 5. rate on lumber the Southern Pacific Margaret J. Wylie et al to Eliza C. company is threatening total destruc dance property on Mill street last Tuesday to J. A. Stansbie. The deal Sheldon. W. I).. »125. 5 acres in Sec. tion of the lumbering Industry In the was brought about through the real 9, tp. 1 9, s r 2 w. Willamette valley , and. in fact, etux ‘ to Martha Wal- throughout Western Oregon, where T E Dunn “ estate agency of J. J. Browning. Mr. Johnson Informs the News that as lace, W. D., Lot 1 In block 4 in Coles mills are not located at water ship soon as spring opens and the weather 1st add. to Coles plat of Marcóla. ping points.—Journal. settles down lie will start the erection »225. John W. Cubit to James N. Randle of one of the finest residences In the Q. C. D., 160 acres in Sec. 20, Tp. 23, Citv. The carpenters are now busy put S R 1W »2000. Idaho F. Campbell to A. J. Rich ting lu the shelving in the I. O. O. F. building and getting ready for the mond, W. I).. 1 acre in claim 39, Tp. Harry M. Stewart stock of merchan 17. S. R. 4 W. »200. Eva Tillman etux to Minnie L. dise. The building will be ready to occupy as soon as the big plate glass Drury, W. D., tract in claim 44, Tp. The following table, taken from front Is complet* d It Is understood i6, S R 3 w »1050. John H. Rarr etux to Casper the records of the registrar’s office, that the completion of the building Is delayed by the contractors being Stewart, deed. 86.64 acres in claim shows that the students of the Uni versity of Oregon come from prac 4«, Tp. 16, S R 2w. »1.00. unable to get mill work. O. * C. R R. Co. to Joseph Bar tically every county in the state. The masquerade dance given by a committee of several young men at ron. deed, 4 0 acres in Sec. 11, Tp. That they are not from the homes of the rich is shown from the fact that w. »140. the opera house Wednesday night 16, S. R. 7 w Andrew A. Gibson etux to Robt. that nearly 75 per cent of them are proved quite a success both socially and financially. Only a .small crowd R. Gibson. W. I)., 160 acres lu Secs. either wholly, or partially earning Most of them are were masked, but those who were had 15 and 22, Tp. 16 SR 10 w. 160 ac their own way. the usual good time. Frizes were res in Secs. 10 and 15. Tp. 16 S R registered from the smaller cities of the state that support good high I awarded to the following persons: 10 w. »1500. State of Oregon to D. C. Hamil schools. The following counties are Best lady waltzer, M th . Thomas Baker, Clackamas, Tucker; best gentleman waltzer. John ton. deed. 166.19 ac res In Sec. 36, tp. represented: Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry Doug Graham; best lady two-step, Gladys 17. S R 12 w. »274.00. Frank WHnjot etux to Embody & las, Gilliam, Grant, Josephine. Jack- McHenry; best gentleman two step, Roy From; beat sustained lady char Bradley Co., deed, 469 89 acres in son, Klamath, Lane, Linn, Morrow, Marlon. Multnomah, Polk, Sherman, acter. Mattie Wilson; best sustained Secs 5,8, Tp. 22, SR lw »1 00. Robert Carey etux to A. Brewer, Tillamook. Umatilla, Union, Wasco, gentleman character. Jack Stanley; worst sustained lady character, Frank W, D., lot In block 2 in D. G. Mc Washington, Wheeler, Yamhill. Whiteman; worst sustained gentle- Farland's 3rd add to Cottage Grove, "’sn character, Charlie Hardt.— »1100. VIDA ITEMS George F. Hull to L. J. Normen, News. W. D , 46 acres In Sec. 24, Tp. 21, (Special Correspondence.) S R 4 w »300. W. W. Calkins etux to Matt An Vida. Dec. 30.—The weather up derson. W. D. lx>t 3 in block 16 in here has a wintry look. Ixits of snow Fairmount, ,473.00. in the mountains and still some fall W. W. Calkins etux to Sarah Ü. ing. Taylor, W. D.. lot in block 2 in Fair Nearly every one has had the grip Furili.lied By Tlio Lane County Ab mount, ,75.00. or is having it., but no one has had it stract Co. Sarah E Taylor etal to Thomas F. very badly. llenrvStandley to Henry Weber et Swofford, W. D., lots I and 2 in blk. An Xmas tree of unusual beauty ux W. D„ Lot 4 In block 3 in orifcin- 2 in Fairmount, »10.00. and splendor, heavily loaded with ill Eugene »625. C. Cole etux to T. E. Linn, W. D., presents, was displayed Xmas night Eric Erickson to W. F Reed, W Lot 1 in block 4 C. Coles 1st add. to in the Order of Washington hall at D , 200 acres In claim 39. Tp. 18, S. C. Cole’s plat of Marcóla. ,29.00 Vida. A nice program was rendered R 3 w »10000. George C. Beebe etux to Eido G. and a very funny and laughable San Nels Haun etux to (’has Raun, W. Parker Q. C. D., 242.10 acres in Secs ta Claus was in attendance who made , Ix>ts 4 and 9 In cross plat, »1000 11, 12, 1 4. Tp. 18, S R lOw; 160 ac. lots of fun for the little folks. The tJ s to Norah J Wade patent,, res in Sec 13. Tp. 18 8 R 10 W; tree was given by the home folks 157.6? acres lu Sec 18, Tp. 15, 8. R 159.83 acres In Sec. 8, 9, Tp. 18. S for the children. Through the be R 3 w; 160 acres in Secs. 3. 10, Tp nevolent spirit of our enterprising G. C. Simon to O. C. Cartwright, 17. S R 9 w. merchant, F. E. Clayton, of Vida, . I).. lx>t 8, block 5, Kensay’s Keyt to Herbert M Doty, by his bountiful gift of sweets to each D. ‘ L. “ 2d add to Eugene, »750. Executors deed. 121 acres In Secs. and every child, our gifts to the little U. 8. to i-ewls J. Kotts, patent, 13, Tp. 20 S R 5 w. »1200. ones were considerably enlarged. The 160 acres In Sec. 23, tp. 17 s r 9w John M. Durham etux to D. C. kindness of Mr. Clayton was appre Eugenia F. Campbell to Henrietta Baughman W. D. »150. Lot in blk ciated by all, and he has our thanks. Eaton. W D , lot In block 33 Junc 2 In McQueens add. to Cottage Grove Through the musunderstanding of tion City. »100. •ISO words great discomfort sometimes en- L. W Baker etux to S. C Counts, R McMnrphey et ux to John Ixig- uses, as can readily be seen as you W D . N 162 of lots 5, 6 In block 7 of an. W. D., 75 acres in Sec. 16. Tp. 17 read this little story which I was I,. & L. add to Cottage Grove. »700 8 R 4 w ,1687.50 fortunate enough to hear related by George W Heath etux to S C. U. S. to Charley Olsen, patent. 160 an old and early pioneer, who was Counts. W D., 104.60 acres tn Sec. acres In Sec 12. Tp. 21, S R 1 W one of the participants in the inci 30, tp 20. S R 4 w »20 Mrs Martha Hartley to Wm. Kel- dent. Now this happened many years A. J Heath to J. W Shumate. Q lendonk. W. D.. tract ago, before civilization had reached C D . lot 6 in Sec 29. Tp 17. S R 1 18 S R 10 w ,2000. these mountains very far. Two pio w »1 00 C. P. O’Brien to J. E McCauley, neers. who were desirous of exploring A. J Richmond etux to 8oren Mad W. D., ¡»art of lot 6 in block 4 in this new country, started one morn son. W D , I acre in claim 39, Tp. Blue River City. ,1. ing from where the city of Spring 17. S. R 1 w Lincoln Taylor etux to A. H Pnw- field now stands, each carrying large 8 C. Counts to Francis Mcljtugh- eli etux. W D . I acre In Sec 33. Tp. packs of provisions and blankets up Iln B for deed. 104 60 acres In SA-. 20. S R 3 w ,450 on their backs. They set out upon 30, tp 20. S/ R 4 w »700 I’. S. to Joseph M. Parker, patent, the poorly constructed trail along <’ S to August Liedtke. patent, 160 acres In Sec. 24. Tp. 19, S R tw the McKenzie river, and after tramp 160 acres in Sec 24. Tp. 21. 8 R 3 w Wm. A Buchner etux to Storey- ing and trudging along througu an U. S to Meta Eddy, patent, 162.37 Bracher Lumber Co., W D., 160 ac- early fall, cold and drizzling rain, acres In 8ec 30, Tp. 17. S R I E ' l’p _'.i S II 1 » , I "II they at INst made their way as far as Herman Venske etux to E. M State of Or«-g.>n te M W I’re-. f what is now known as Gate Creek, Blackmore W D . part of lota 1 and deed. 160 acres in Sec. 36, Tp. 15, S just as it was beginning to be dark, 2 In block 1 In D <1. McFarland’s add R 12 w ,200 and there they decided to camp for to Cottage Grove, »12.*> George C. Beebe etux to Reno M. the night. One of the fellows threw James I*, latn etux to Roxy Sum- Newton. Q C D . part lot 5 in Sec 7, off his pack, and in weary words said mors. W D . tract in Hoc. 3, tp. 21. Tp 18 8 R 3 w; lots 1 and 2 tn block "Lie there!” The other one, mis S R 2 W JI ■ 9 of Springfield; 8 acres In Sec. 3 4. taking “He there” for ’’bear,” scram George C. Beebe etux to J. C Tp 17 S R 3 vr ,100 bled up a small sapling, ¡rack and Whiting. Q C D. lots 1. 3, 4 and 5. O « C R R Co. to C. 8 Whitlock «11. and at the same time yelled In block 8; lots 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8 In deed. 34 20 acres in See. 17, Tp. 21, "Where?” Now the first man also block 34 In Fairmount. »100. «8 R 3 w ,119 70 musunderstood, and in great excite lx>ta 2 and 3 of block 1 of Ells- O * C R R Co to C. 8 Whitlock, ment he too, made for a tree, and af worth 2nd deed. 23.76 acres in Sec IT, tp. 21, ter three or four unsuccessful at I-ota 10 in Scotts add to S R 3 w ,83 16 tempts he finally reached a place Eugene O, * C. R H Co. to C S Whitlock. among the limbs, cold, chilly and al Tract in Eugene. deed Lot 4 In Sec. 17.. Tp. 21. S R 3 most out of breath. After about 15 John Finn Wm Van Gorden. W vr. »817« minutes of cautious peering around D . tract in Secs 33, tps 20. 21 V S to Ferdle Parker, patent. and anxious listening by both fel 8 R 3 w. »« 50. 160 acres In Sec 2 4. Tp 19. S R lw lows. the first fellow at last akked N K Itovi to Philip Boehner. W Fred E Hangs etux to Thomas C. Where is the bear?” "Who said D.. 160 acres In Sec 'S. 1, 30. Tp. 17 Starret et al. W D., 157 .11 aerea in bear?" said the second man "You 8. R. I . 81.00 Sec 21, Tp. 1 7, I S R 4 w. (2500 d'd." said the first. "I did not; you Earl Baldwin to the First National Mary M Si ivens to R O Balder- did ” And It was getting to be quite Rank of Eugene. W. D. . 1*0 aerea in ree, W D iota 4. 5 and 6 In bloca a hot argument as they slid down, Sega 12. Tp 20, 8 R 27. College I Hill Park. E ugene. »1« and It looked as If two good pioneer U 8 to H Erickson, 13 Balathlel I D Reg.l to Mary M friends would clash over the misun acre« tn S Now, dear Stephet W. D , lots 1. I. 8. 7. 8, 9. derstanding of words v a to M 10. It, II in b lock 2 7 In College Hill readers, always speak clear and dis 155 85 acn 'S tinctly. Park Eugene, »500 H. L. 8t ux Levi Oer t»Albert Grier, 4 acre« in ler, W D , A case of i fanticide was revealed Sec 80, Tp II. 8 R 3 w.. W D ,250 r. 3w »18 at Roseburg by the discovery of th« U. 8 to ge W McQueen. pat- remains of a newly-born babe in a it, 8 3« a in Sec •. tp. 20 • r John Beak and Miss Ida May Low sewer, The body was badly decom- er were today granted a marriage II- poeed. There is j>o clue to its motb- I’aul Held, et ui to Gay Miller, W. ceaae by the county clerk. er. SPRINGFIELD GENERAL INTEREST OF OREGON STUDENTS FROM MANY OREGON COUNTIES TRANSFERS ÛF LANE COUNTY REAL ESTATE FALSE STORY ßr HER SISTER’S TRAGIC DEATH New York Dec. 31.—It is reported today that Mrs. Agnes Young, sup posed victim of a murder at Harri son, N. J., is alive and employed in a real estate office in thia city. In an interview she is quoted as saying that she knows Mrs. Hull, who identified the murdered woman as Mrs. Young, but is unable to understand why Mrs. Hull should tell such a story as she did to the police. Mrs. Hull told the police that she parted from Mrs. Young on Christ mas day and that Mrs. Young was about to start for Harrison in com pany with Charles Myers. Mrs. Young declared today that while she knew Jdrs. Hull she had not seen her' for two years. When Mrs. Hull was told that Mrs. Mrs. Young was alive she declared the murdered woman was her own half sister. Minnie Jeannette Gaston, daughter of R. B. Gaston, of Servil la. Tenu., and a former member of the chorus of "A Texas Steers’ com pany, who had been living lately in New York. Mrs. Hull declared that Charles Meyers had brought her sis ter to New York, that she accompa nied the latter to a meeting with Mey ers on Christmas day, when Miss Gaston was to.go to Harrison with Meyers. She said she Identified the body as that of Mr3. Young in order to avoid involving Miss Gaston's name in a scandal. The magistrate lectured Mrs. Hull and ordered a de tective to escort her out of the satte. BOMB EXPLODED AMONG BROKERS JUDGE BRYSON WEDSMOSTCOUPLES DURING YEAR 1907 Hunting for Meyers. Newark. Dec. 31.-—The authorities have sent out an alarm for the appre- henslon of c*- Charles He i- la ~‘ “-1— Meyers. n« said to have been it piano tuner. Rome, Dec. 31.—A dynamite bomb Of the 265 couples who were grant was exploded in the stock exchange ed marriage licenses in Lane county of this city today. Sixteen persons ¡.during the year just coming to a close are known to have been injured. 'justice of the Peace Bryson, of Eu- _____ _____ ____ Some _______ of the .... injured are _______ buried ___ un- 'gene, married more, according to the der portions of the buildings, which records at the courthouse, than auy Rev. J. S. McCallum, collapsed, and firemen, police and other man. troops are on the scene conducting pastor of the First Christian church, the work of rescue, it is supposed of Eugene, was next, County Judge that the bomb was thrown with the G. R. Chrisman third and Rev. D. H. intention of preventing the custom Trimble, pastor of the Methodist ary end of the month liquidation. church, of Eugene, fourth. The explosion occurred shortly be Of the ministers i the following per- fore 4 o’clock, and as the exchange is formed ceremonies , in this county dur- in the centre of the city, thousands Ing the year: J. S. .McCallum, 22; gathered round the spot. The crowd D. H. Trimble, 18; ; O. C. Wright. 12; was suddenly seized with fear of fur H. N. Mount, 8; W. ’ M. Erskine, E. ther outrages and made a rush to quit J. Edmunds and C. H. Wallace, 6 the spot, greatly endangering life each; W. C . Sale and W. B. Pinker- and limb. ton, 5 each; J. M. Orrick, J. L. Beat- The suspicion that the explosion ty, D. E. Olson, J. C. iRicBi 'ardson and was intended to prevent liquidation C. A. Wooley, 4 each; E. A. McAlis- increases. The plan was to destroy ter, I). L. Morgan, J. M. O’Farrell • 'liions In securities, but the expio-. Henry Barnhart, L. R. Bond, J. W. sion occurred too late and liquida Perkins and W. A. Elkins, 3 each; tion was over and nearly all the se W. H Wiltse, C. C. Curtis, D. E. Ba curities had been removed. ker. Edward Gittens, J. L. Stratford, Mrs. Ela Humbert, E. C. Sanderson, I). E. Loveridge, H. A. Green, John Sutherland, F. E. Billington, N W. Phelps, M. C.Wire and J. O. Rich New York, Dec. 31.—A bomb was mond, 2 earn; G. L. Lovell, E. A. thrown against the front of a two- Child, D. J. Goode, U. G. Clark, A. J. story frame building on East 149th Hunsaker. E. B. Hunsaker, W. S. street before daylight and endangered Plowman, R. C. Grace, H. B. Robins, the lives of eight persons who were C. Hansen, H. J. Blair, W. J. Gard asleep therein. The fish store of Jo ner, J. F. Lyons. Thos. A. Yost, Geo. seph Rap was demolished, and hiB E. McDonald, P. D Gardner. A. D. daughter injured. Rae asked the po Skaggs, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, N. lice to search for his son-in-law, who, Welter, E. C. Oakley. J. H. Moore, he said, threatened to blow up the I J. N. McConnell, B. C. Tabor, W. E. store because his wife had left him Rossman, A. A. Morrison, C. R. and taken up refuge with her father. Moore, E. C. Wigmore, P. K. Ham mond. S. B. Morss, R. G. Callison, T. H. Downs, C. C. Sperry, E. J. Har METHODIST BISHOP DIES AT RIPE AGE rington, J. H. Skidmore, J. O. Bur gess and Walter Callison, 1 each. County Judge G. R. Chrisman per New York. Dec. 31.—Bishop Ed ward G. Andrews, of the Methodist formed 19 ceremonies and justices Episcopal church, died at his home in of,the peace as follows: R. S. Bry son. 23; Joseph Gillespie, 5; H. B. Brooklyn this morning, aged 82. Dunlap, 2; J. E. Young, J. C. Young, J. H. Kissinger, C. V. Miller, L. W. Minister of Justice. Paris, Dec. 31.—Jean Fra~-ofs Gu. Clark, J. V. Jenkins, R. W. Smith lot Dessaigne, French minister of and T. A. Fountain 1 each. There were eighteen licenses is justice, dropped dead of apoplexy during the morning session of the sued upon which no return had been made up to today. Most or all of senate today. the marriages no doubt were per formed, but the minister or official WHAT Till. KIDNEYS IM) in each instance has failed to make- his return to the county clerk. Their Inceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. BOLD ROBBERS MAKE RICH HAUL All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood —they work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of Impure matter daily; when Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 31.—Two unhealthy some of this impure mat ter is left in *the blood. This brings men stole a chest containing »2859 on many diseases and symptoms— from a street car standing in front pain in the back, headache, nervuos- of the car barns at 6:45 this morn- ness. hot. dry skin, rheumatlsm.gout, ing and got safely away wit|j it in grave), disorders of the eyesight and an automobile. The stolen money rep hearing, dizziness. Irregular heart, resented a portion of yesterday’s debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits earnings of the Rochester Railway In the urine, etc. But If you keep Company. The robbers were track the filters right you will have no ed out of the city but their trail was lost. The surrounding towns have trouble with the kidneys. W. W. Gossett, of 558 Madison been notified. street, Eugene, Or., says: ”1 served during the war in the 77th Ohio reg- Iment. under General Grant, and ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A- ♦ came through the battle of Shiloh ♦ ♦ without a scratch, For about four ♦ ♦ months last year I had a most per- ♦ ♦ sistent dull aching across the ioins ♦ Washington, Dec. 31. — ♦ and kidneys, It hurt me ff I stooped ♦ or made any sudden movement. When ♦ The war department has de ♦ splitting some wood out in the yard ♦ cided to retain the present ♦ a sharp sudden twinge of pain caught ♦ force of troops at Goldfield, ♦ me In my back and 1 could not move ♦ with the exception of some of ♦ the officers, who will be dis ♦ to save me A little while afterward ♦ pensed with by a consollda- I happened to read about Doan’s ♦ Kidney Pills and go’ a box at W. L. ♦ tion of nine com panie» into ♦ two. ♦ Delano's drug store I began the ♦ ♦ treatment and it effected a perma ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ nent cure.” (From statement made March 10, 1903.) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I’urcd t<> Stay Cnred. ♦ On February 9. 1906, Mr Gossett ♦ ♦ confirmed the above statement, say- ♦ ANACONDI DECLARES QUARTERIA DIVIDEND ♦ iUK l have bad no occasion to use ♦ ♦ any kidney medicine since 1903. The New York. Dec. 31.—The ♦ cure I described •'before is pertna- ♦ ♦ directors of the Anaconda ♦ nent.” ♦ Copper Mining Company to ♦ For »ale by all dealers, ♦ day declared a quarterly divi ♦ cents. Foster-Milburn ♦ dend of fifty cen’s per share. ♦ Buffalo. New York, sole ; ♦ • ♦ the United States. ♦ last quarter The Anaconda ts ♦ Remember the name- Doan’r ♦ controlled bv the Amalgamat ♦ and take no other. ♦ ed Copper Company. - ♦ ♦ Grants Pass banks will hereafter ♦ cloae te 3 p. ni every day Eugene ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ banks have closed at that hour for I many years St IVUTUBE R)R THE GUARD
