Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, January 16, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE EVGHN'E WEEKLY GVARD, THI'RKDAY, JANUARY 1«. ItMtH
INCREASED WIDTH
STIFF PENALTY
UNITED STATES
FOR PANAMA CANAL
IMPOSED ON
WILL
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
+
CHAS. MAYHEW
IN YEAR MORE ♦ ♦
MATUSA
Tempting Offer To
+
♦
housekeepers
Washington, Jan. 13.—In trans­
mitting the report of Governor Ala-
goon, of Cuba, to President Roose­
velt, Secretary Taft commits the
United States to the promise to with-
Don’t A«’hine and pine, feel blue and stew, perspire and tire
over a hot stove and hot water.
Use cold water, luke warm water, hard water or boiling
water and
Makes clothes white as snow and sweet as clover—and
one bar does more work than two bars of any other
laundry soap.
Use SUNNY MONDAY SOAP
Cheer Up!
WR BUY WHAT YOU SELL
AND SILL WHAT YOU NEED
E. D. MATLOCK
CHARLES E. MAGOON.
Selected as provisional governor
of Cuba during the second occupa­
tion by United States troops.
31 East
Ninth Street*
/
Headquarters for Everything Good to Eat
J
draw completely from Cuba in the
spring of 1909. Governor Magoon's
report shows that conditions are en­
couraging in Cuba.
the boys were safe; the German Club regulate
himself
Repress
+
was superceded by a young men’s your desires. Don't vote for a sump­ <•
+
club, oathbound password and private tuary law to regulate your own per- ♦
+
passkey. On Saturday night they sonal desires or appetite.”
♦
+
would have come by express a box .if
4“
Berlin, Jan. 13.—The Im­ +
bananas.
♦
L.WV ♦ perial Bank of Germany has +
The open saloon was a thing of the
! There are usually two sides to any past, but In my home town, before
♦ reduced the rate of discount +
+
question of public interest. There local option, there had been six well-
Brownsville, Or., Jan. 8.—Two li­ + from 7 to fi per cent.
+
♦
quor
dealers
in
Portland
for
the
past
conducted
saloons,
compelled
by
city
in Weo a great advance tn prohibi­
ordinance to close at 10 p. m., anil two years, or since the prohibition ♦ + + + + + + + * *♦+ + + + + +
ting ittliioent in Oregon during the
remain closed until fi a. m. Then law was passed, have been sending
past two years and many earnest we had three or four drug stor s; out letters and circulars describing wholesale accession to the ranks of
workers in the cause have never mls- now they maintain and support 11 their liquors. Residents from all prohibition was on the Northwestern
railroad, and neither emotion, senti­
wlan jrior:u: lty to advocate it in drug stores.
Tlie proprietors of over the state have received letters
ttepr
the pulpit and on the plat- some have built for themselves pala- thanking them for their patronage ment or religion had anything to do
lom. But there are others who are tial residences and I am told, hold and for recent orders when, in real­ with dealing such a body blow to the
lot adv.,, ates of prohibition and oc- first mortgages on »fine farms. The ity. no orders were sent them. Some demon rum. It was simply a business
suionally one sees their views in prohibition cry was ‘Wipe out the sa­ who have received these orders are proposition worked oiv to a logical
yia: but not as frequently as those loon.' Then our most beloved coun­ temperance workers and the liquor conclusion on srictly economical lines.
of the other side. For this reason try would be safe. Safe front wliat? houses will get all that's coming to So far from being reformers or al­
»reprint here an article from Wil- Foreign invasion? I guess not. Safe them if the letters are not stopped. truists, it is not improbable that the
te H. Tehse published in last Sun-. against a man or woman patroniz- Recipients of these letters have sent men actually responsible for the in­
novation still indulge in the wine that
ND Oregonian,
because it is ing a blind pig or a drug store?
back others with temperance tracts sparkles and the high bull that in­
1
Jakou* '.I- I" -' a■ "c 1“ we have recent-
"What do our most ardent sup- and sermons enclosed.
question. porters of prohibition put in place of
I
1 would like to ask through the vigorates.
Will them the requirement of tem­
I Mr : -hse saj -
(.
the saloon Absolutely nothing. The columns of'the Journal if this objec­ perate habits among their employes
| “Prohibition, what does it mean? open saloon Is the poor man's club; tionable feature of the liquor houses
Li il generally understood, it means it Is a free information bureau: it Is could not be stopped? Could not i was not prompted by any nobler mo­
»prohibit the manufacture and sale a place for thirsty men to get a drink this be brought up.before the postal I tive than that which assured them
stall spirituous and malt liquors as of cold wat r just for the asking; it authorities? It irf similar to black­ that, with all of their men sober ail
1 beverage—not the drinking there­ Is a place wjiere a stranger is always mailing and is defaming of character of the time, the liability of costly dis­
asters would be greatly reduced. The
at ts ':>,1'
- nal privilege, welcome, a place where he can leave in a way.
movement was not confined to the op­
Jrohibi'i >!l « 1 ■.: nb i I,it ion.
What
prohibitionist
wants
a
friend
his hand baggage and feel that it
F “I wish here to make a plain state- will be kept safe; a place where the to see him receive a letter from erating department, of the great r uid,
»»' The United States Constitu­ clerk, generally speaking, is an ency­ "Mike Jacob3 & Co.” or some other but also included the shopmen as well
—the very’natural assumption being
te plainly s ts forth that it fosters clopedia of facts concerning the city big liquor house?
I mention this
and ■■■ ■.• ■
r 1« t ii"' -
Y"ii or town. Ask him a civil question concern as it is one of the objection­ the thnt the men who came to work
My i:i all honesty and sincerity vote and 99 times out of 100 you will get able companies. The writer has re­ after a night of battling wf'h booze
lot prohibition but t > stop the pro- a civil answer. Should you have a ceived several of these objectionable were not in a condition to deliver a
tir.irn of liquor, th» Constitution call of nature, where else could a letters, and would like to hear from full day’s work for the day’s pay
which it was, of course, necessary to
Yllhaveto be amended by striking stranger go?
others who have.
Will some one give him.
.
The conditions which
«the word all' and put in an ex-
throw
some
light
on
the
subject
as
to
"And right here let me ask who
have forced temperance on so many
whether
it
can
be
brought
up
before
knows of a law making the drinking
Southern communities are exactly t$e
. tk-3 pr-h-bi' :n;i prohibit? I am of liquor or becoming intoxicated a the postal authorities?
as those which have reformed
Nil enough to say emphatically, no. crime? A person may become intoxi­
“Woe unto the man who giveth his same
heei not r“fer to the state of .Maine I cated with joy and delight. Take, neighbor drink."—Fred Harrison .n this army of railroad men.
The proud and haughty Souhern-
"’•take my own native state, dear for instance our old fashioned reviv­ Portland Journal.
er, with an inherent aversion to per­
ttlosa. Prior t.i 1SS4 we had lo- al meeting or an old time camp meet­
mitting any man to limit his rights
•i option. The rPver countleN of ing. To get drunk with liquor is
to eat and drink as he sees fit, is un­
Sursr. u.r,.
open, the beastly, but not a crime in itself. If RAILROAD MAN OPPOSED
TO PROHIBITION doubtedly as fond of his mine julep
W : strlcts waxing rich on the de- arrested by a guardian of the peace,
and cocktail as he ever was, but the
p and thirst of the dry. Then the charge In each and every instance
Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 11.—“The economic waste and disturbance of
P®» the greatest struggle of all, per- is drunk and disorderly. I need not
and order through Indiscriminate
’,li
"
i -'.i'e prohibiting here mention in comparison the case I Union Pacific has purchased for the lato
drinking by men who have only par­
year
178
miles
of
90-pound
rails
for
The Prohibs carried by of the Holly Rollers in Tacoma which additional second track,” said A. L. tial control over their appetites had
'
■■ lt«'publicall has recently come to public notice Mohler, vice president and general become so serious that the individual
p upheld the amendment, the through the public press.
manager of the Union Pacific, at the pride and desires of the element
ra’_8 v'ltlng for it as an experl-
"Cities and communities have for
which could control Its appetite were
"hat was the result? Under hundreds of years had to contend ¡opening .session of the Wyoming Wool subordinated to the general good of
Growers' Association here in the
: 'I ' ii" le lllinie with the strong drink question, as course of an address on the promised the communities.
This gathering
P*and p]af.e llt business a German well as that of the social evil. They
strength of the temperance movement
whereby we could get good have found that regulation does reg­ . improvement of facilities for his road. is from a quarter never suspected by
But Mr. Mohler deprecated the
*’ beer shipped t , us in hulk. A ulate only to a certain degree. Si^>
wave of prohibition as a possible the Murphys and Dows who devoted
k- ' '
. • - A I ' pression does not suppress, and lat­ means of reducing traffic, the recent their lives to the cause, but who
Mly in lined who would at- terly prohibition does not prohibit.
looked beyond the inoral or
l.vine .-eivi o Sunday morning The voters of the grand old state of reform legislation and the determina­ scarcely
religious aspect of the case. Indis­
■p the afternoon most of them Oregon are confronted by these same tion in various quarter« to enforce criminate dYlnking not only prevents
, the new tax systems upon railroads
l
,m,l families. old « problems. Again suppression —all these as elements that might good work, but It leads to crime, and
Me «i' nR'vlng social and does not suppress, regulation does deter the progress of railroad devel­ crime is expensive both for the crim­
• rlv intercourse with music; not regulate and prohibition does
inal and for the community. In oth­
>nd drink'.n-' wine, beer, soda not prohibit. What then is the solu­ opment in the next year. He admit­ er words, the people have at last
ted
that
millions
would
be
employed
B lemonade dancing, cards and tion? Let me tell you, the word is
learned that 1t pays to be good and it
»*\il?ln*S
* c,,nies the state 'repression.' Take down your un­ i in the work of extending railroads,
* •^°nilry an "»'Iment making it abridged and see if I am right or I but asked where the money was to be pays to be sober.
obtained under such conditions.
* .'i"Jnean"r ■
a common car­ wrong. Take the words of Milton:
•Prohibition Mean« Mort* Taxes."
haul or handle spirituous or 'Your desire for wine and all delic­
"With the prohibition »aw. »rad-
of course put an ious drinks which many a famous ' ttally spreading, and with the prob­ Help Come» Quickly When Hyoniei
“ts., . German Social Club.
warrior overturns thou couldst re­ able tariff reduction ft would seem
Is I' mx I for Catarrh.
L,
' '■
I he river coun- press.' Don’t this bring back the ultimately that the government will
*
ibllc sentiment question to the Individual him or desire to tax interstate business,” Mr
The quick relief that comes from
;.a11 sumptuary laws, herself? Repress your desires and Mohler said. "The amount of money the Hvomei treatment for catarrh Is
fc m
"’'«'rior where relig- don't depend upon legislation to curb expended on second track alone and
most remarkable. Put a few drops
'• »nd I must confess, rank
abnormal desires and appetites. taxes in the states of Wyoming and of liquid Hyomel In the little pocket
K i- prev*il*d. They say our your
"For the sake of argument, if the Nebraska far exceeds the gross earn­ Inhaler that comes with every out­
C
tat». ThP 0](j topers will
liquor business is wrong. , a “ higher ings derived from these two states fit, and before yon have used the
^^^onth.. water wagon. Yes. and
___ > l!cc_"
license doesn’t and allows nothing whatever for the treatment for five minutes you will
unreasonable
one great
trouble maintenance of the old lines, nor in­ notice relief from your catarrhal
make it right. The
"----------
.
iue drinker
...........___________
is the
and patron 1 of saloons. terest nor dividends.
troubles. •
Members of high-toned clubs have os-
"It is quite within bounds to say
It gives a tonic healing effebt to
■eper, but have for- that during he n*x five yea rs this the air you breathe, kills ail catarr­
"I Positively cured by tracised the liar-ke fn their own eyes.
country should spend many millions hal germa, stops the poisonous secre­
gotten the beams
i •*>« »e Little Pills.
i They a so relieve Dis- Is the mixer any v yor.se than his cus- in the enlargem ent of its railway fa- tions and soothes the irritated mu­
I tress kora Dyspepsia, In- tomer? Being thus : ostracised he says cilttlea. How this money can be re­ cous membrane.
got the name, so strt ined with the restriction apnlylng
Hyomel will destroy all disease
«1-Cl n and Too liearty to himself: 'I've
me." Where can
ransportation lines is a difficult germs In the nose, throat and lungs
r-1‘
A perfect rem- , here goes the ga
heral and generous que ttion to answer.”
and make a quick and permanent
»dy tor Dtzzlnes«. Nausea. iyoii find a more 11
cure
of catarrh. So »trying Is our
T’rw'lness. Bad Taste I class than th aver; jge barkeeper? Let
arise, some public s, WIIY PROHIBITION GAINS
belief In the power of Hyomei to
;a tlie Mouth. Coated I a civic question
greatest
cure all catarrhal troubles that with
TengUfl, Fam in the side improvement involving the
(Oregonian Editori p 1. I
JT' RPTD LIVER. Thej I good for the greatest numb irr, he 1*
to every $1.00 outfit the Hull Drug Co.
onverfi
Twenty-five
thousand
c
ur*ly Vegetable.
lone of the first to contribute.
give a guarantee to refund the mon­
_
X . P urriy
vegetaMe.
Oregon dry. and thereby en­ the temperanaee rs i«e In a single ey unless the remedy give« satisfac­
has
nev»r
b«*en
ajmisst. SSlllffilCE. > rich Vote California
day
Is
a
record
that
and Washington
tion.
_Fr._____ . by
pl the most powerfnl
Force our young men into private approached
Genuine Must Bear
■emperance
organlzati
n
in
existence.
drinking clubs. Increase the quack
Fec-Sttwle Signatur«
doctor business by writing descrip­ But this is the number of able-bodied
LM hs tam Mrx
tions. etc. Vote Oregon dry and fos­ American citizens working for one •«nu«
New Year's day -«gastan
ter the blind pig and bootleg dispen­ employer who on
•----- ‘ - —»—-1—
the “ pledged
themselves to absaln from
ser. The only way .. to regulate th
____ _
UFUSI lUISTITUTES. saloon business is for the drinker tojhe Jse of * Intoxicating liquors Thin
1MMENTS for and
AGAINST PROHIBITION
Í.1
ti
♦
♦
««
I
il
I
jl
lì
11
?n
I
•1
♦
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
♦ ♦♦■♦■ + ♦♦♦♦ + + + + + ♦ +
BUSINESS CH \NGI S
OCCUR AT < RESW ELI.
SUNNY MONDAY Laundry Soap
k
I
+
+
♦
+
+
♦
a
Seehetary laft has written
a letter to the president re­
commending an increase in
the width of the locks of the
Panama canal from 100 to 110
feet.
The change will cost
$5,000.000 additional, but It
meets the naval view as to
the likelihood of larger bat­
tleships in the future.
S'HtAUACHE
I
(Special Correspondence.)
Creswell. Jan. 11.—Quite a num­
ber ber of changes since our last
letter. Armitage Al- Davis now own
t-he store formerly run by It. H. Par­
sons. Thy hardware is now run by
Melnzer <v Ogram.
Creswell now boasts a skating rink.
R. H. Parsons has just finished a
nice office for Dr. Colcord, who has
concluded to locate here.
N. A. W. Howe has b en very poor-
ly for a few days. He is getting quite
old and feeble
McKay A: Clark have dissolved
partnership in the real estate busi-
ness.
McKay has taken his sons
in partnership with him. J. L. Clark
Ai Co. will also run an office.
Rev. J. L. Stratford and daughter.
Miss Bertha, of Drain, were visiting
a few days in town.
William Barnett returned this
week from a two weeks' visit in Ta­
coma, Wash.
W. W. Scott Is helping C. L. Weber
invoice this week.
Mabel Thompson is clerking for
Armitage & Davis.
Schmitt Bros, are still making Im­
provements in their flue livery barn.
We have failed to get much enthu­
siasm in the young ladies' contest
for premiums awarded by The Guard.
Girls, look out; you will miss a glo-
rious chance.
Creswell is going to have electric
lights. John Tunnel will furnish the
power from his mill two tulles front
town. So you see Creswell Is com­
ing to the front.
R. E. McDaniels. S. C. Dodson and
William Parsons have been in South­
ern Oregon for three weeks prospect­
ing.
IIARRV THAW JURY
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
New York, Jan. 11. The Jury for
the second trial of Harry Thaw was
completed last evening, and adjourn­
ment taken until Monday, when the
prosecution will open the ease.
Thaw announced he was entirely
satisfied, and in fact well pleased
with the twelve men chosen, and
voung Alt s. Thaw is also well pl« us­
ed.
"They are much nicer than the
men selected last year.”
.
The jury as finally completed is as
follows:
1—Charles F. Gremmels,
ship broker, foreman: 2—Arthur E.
Naethlng, employing baker; 3 Geo.
W. Carey, dry goods; 4 -George C.
Rupprehct, salesman; 5—John H.
Hulb-r, mineral waters; fi David E.
ArrowsmPh, manager; 7—Willium
F. Doolittle, auditor's clerk; 8 Wil­
liam H. McHugh, clerk; 9—Frank J.
Howell, manufacturer; 10—William
Bure!;, a-vtant secretary Y. M. C.
A.; 1 i Francis Dnvalle, real estate;
12
Tames A. Hooper, meats and
provisions.
to
Is not the word ot a representative
citizen of Eugene more convincing
that the doubtful utterance of people
living everywhere else in the Union?
Read this:
Charles Beadle, of 333 West Rth
street, Eugene. Or., says:
"I am
fully as ready to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills today as I was In 190fi
just after using the remedy. As I
said In my testimony then, I had suf­
fered from kidney complaint nearly
always since the war. 1 never knew
when to expect an attack. A cold
would tiring It on or any over exer­
tion. On several occasions I was help­
less. The last severe attack 1 had
was about six months ago. when
something like lumbago set in and
brought on heavy bearing down pain,
as If there was a weight over each
kidney. I was bent over and could
not straighten up to save me. There
wan such a weakness in the action of
the kidneys that I could not control
the secretions and it caused me much
annoyance.
Having us-d several
remedies with little If any benefit, 1
finally began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. The action of the kidneys and
bladder was soon corrected and then
the pains and aches disappeared
1
was benefited in every way and what
I told In my former testimony about
the relief I obtained Is true in every
respect.
Three years
have now
elapsed since I testified in favor of
Ttoan's Kidney Pills and I have been
continually free from kidney com­
plaint. I consider them a wonderful
remedy and
have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills again and again.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Or.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
State '.
Remember the name—Doans and
take no other.
(From Thursday's Guard.)
The jury in the case of the city
Chas. Mayhew, charged with main­
taining a nuisance at his place be­
cause of the sale of liquor, returned
a sealed verdict last evening, ami at
9 o'clock this morning Police Judge
INirris opened it and found that the
defendant had bee« found guilt)
He postponed sentence until 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and at that hour
called the court to order and imposed
a fine of $200 and a jail sentence of
fit) days. This was'a surprise to all
concerned, even to City Attorney Al­
len, who conducted the prosecution,
as none expected Buch a heavy sen­
tence. The case will in all probabil­
ity lie taken to the circuit court on a
Natnre and a woman's work com­
writ of review
J. M. Pipes is the attorney for the bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman’s ills tlu.it the
defendant.
UNION STATION ANNEX
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Kansas City, Jan. 13. The Union
Station Annex, adjoining the Union
railway station, was destroyed by fire
early today. The Union station, one
of Kansas City’s landmarks, was
saved after a hat'd fight by the fire­
men. The burned building contained
the offices of the express companies,
postoffice branch, eating rooms and
Y. M. C. A. Loss. $25U,OOO. Crossed
electric wires In the mailing room ot
the branch postoffice caused the con-
flagration.
JOHN HALL’S CASE
CALLED FORTRIAL
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herns of the field to
cure disease anti mitigate .suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots anil
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that bathe the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
Krom the roots and herbs of the
field l.vdia E. 1’inkhaiii mom than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe­
culiar ills, more potent and effica­
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. 1‘inkham’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman’s ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C. St,
Louisiana, Mo., writes:
•‘Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
“ For twelve years I 11 ad been suffer­
ing with tiie worst forms of fc male ilia.
Portland. Jan. 13.-—The case of During that time I bail eleven different
John Hall, ex-l'nlted States District physicians without help. No tongue
Attorney, Winlock W. Steiwer and cun tell what 1 suffered, and at times 1
others, charged with illegally fencing could hardly walk. Alsiut two years
government land in connection with agy 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
what is known as the Butte Creek I followed it, ami can truly say that
Land. Livestock At Lumber Company, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­
came up today, but an adjournment pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re­
stored health and strength.
It is
was had until this afternoon.
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women.”
j
FHANCE TO MAiNTAIN
Paris, Jan. 13. The statement is
published from an inspired source to
the effect that the French govern­
ment has decided to confine Its ac­
tion in Morocco to assuring the secur­
ing of the Algerian frontier and the
fuaintenance of order at the ports, in
accordance with the Algeciras act.
Union revival meetings are being
held In the Pr abyterian church this
week by Revs. Bond and Lovell.
The s< hoonera Albion and Mayflow­
er crossed out over the liar Friday
morning and set «all for San Fran-
cisco.
' Miss Gertie Fisk, of Acme, who has
been ill at the home of her uncle near
Hale, is now Improving. It was re­
ported a few days ago that she was
paralyzed, but the trouble is now said
to bq muscular rheumatism.
The people of Mapleton road <1 ta­
trlct have ordered a levy of five mills
to improve the road in that vicinity.
It is proposed to change* a portion of
the road some three miles above the
town of Mapleton to avoid some low
places, and to run the road back on
the hillside.
At the meeting of the town board
of trustees on Monday evening Win.
Brynd tendered hi.i reMgatlon as mar­
shal and it wus ac-eo'ed. A month
ago the council cut off the salary of
$18 a month heretofore paid the
marshal, and Mr. Brynd declined to
serve In that capacity for the honors
of the office. The West.
Wluit Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­
table Conijxiund did for Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women,
Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWOER
A pure, nnt ¡sep­
tic Toilet Powder
for infants and
adults.
Exqui­
sitely perfumed.
Renders an excel,
lent complexion
and keeps I he skin
clear, soft and
velvety. Relieves
skin irritation and
should be used
freely after bath­
ing and shaving,
giving a delight­
D r TFCUXG ourauo
ful and refreshing
effect. At deaL
ers or by mail, 25
cents Box. Pre­
pared by
FERD. T. HOPKINS, N.Y. CITY,
Proprietor of GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM
wk
A < I RE FOR MISERY
"I have found a cure fur the inis
ery malaria produces,” savs R. M.
James, of Louellen, S. C. "It's called
Electric Bitters ar.d comes In 50
cent bottles. It breaks up a case of
chills or a bilious attack In no time
and It puts yellow jaundice clear out
of commission.”
This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints, and the misery of
lame back. Sold under guarantee at
W. A. Kuvkendall's drug store.
e
aauc
ami kbcommsnded by
mom s ill BE DROPS
Greatest known rer.xdy I >r heaves
Highland. Cr., Oct. 31,1902 —
This is to certify that I gave my
tnaie one bo tie of “'Stone'« Heave
Drop,” and cured her ot heaves.
This wa last winter and she has
not been afle<.ted since G K alla.e
r H. S.C. S I ONE. Salem. Or
For sale by all druggists.
Judge Harris, of the circuit court,!
today dismissed the case of the state • •
vs. Mrs. Alice Cruzan, which had
been appealed by her from the jus-
I ■ '-.inr «
Sh<' was fito d $200 by
Justice of the Peace Bryson at the
trial In which two detectives em­
ployed by the prosecution were the
principal witnesses
The dismissal
was on the motion of the prosecution
and for the following reasons: That
the defendant had pleaded guilty to
a similar charge in the justice court,
and was fined therefor, and that the
evidence in behalf of the -ta'e is not
strong and it Is doubtful If
con-
Arwlemi«, GolNormal and i'omaRntaJ
Tue i.ane County Fruit and Vege­ victloti could bo secured.
mniiM Mocatinn in all bran h<«, >n<lu<iin< ciaaa-
table Grower»' As. oclati :n. recent!)
I»«, ariano«, mathematic*, rtr . all ba~»<l on the
foundation that haa w«>n ar*ate«( au<-<*aau<o fnr nor
organized, filed arti-leg of ln,-o»po
A sure cure, one you cig d' ,.*nd ffreateat mona nd women. We help
whoraaaot
ape*-'ald<>rmitorlew f'-reirla, nnderrareof ma
ration with the county clerk this af­ upon. Hickorq Birk Congi Remedy. pay;
iron WRIT? TOilAY for tmrtirn arrandeatalo*
ternoon with a capital stock of $5000 A sure cure and It's pure. Ust It
and Eugene named as the prlnclna! for all lung troubles, coughs, colds, ALBANY COLLEGE, ALBANY, OrcQON
place of business. The incorpo-atorz hoarsen**«« and sore throat. For sale
are named as follows:
H. F. Mc- by Hull's Red Cross Drug Store and
Ti.e great nuil
Cornark. Geo. A. Dorris. M. H. Har­ first-class dealers everywhere.
order ¡.¡QUOR
low and J. O. Holt.
Misses E. and J Spencer, who nw;
a farm north of the city, have pur­
chased from J. W. White, who repre.
sents the Brooks nursery, over 1250
worth of fruit trees during the past
few days to set out on the farm.
Nearly all of the local clearing
house certificates l«sned by the Eu­
gene banka during the panic have
been burned and It is now impossi­
ble to find any of them in circula­
tion.
I ISO
HOUSE. V «
niy the express.
Write today I«
■ Price List.
OREGON IMPORTING
CO.
Fate«.«issi,
/
%
»
Str—4
•