t
«i
—
=£■
1
I
Just
Arrived
T9
s'
Í
V
h
I
>3
In the
Latest Spring Styles
and Newest Shades
z designed
and selected for
t^e man
who likes
swell clothes
at
reasonable prices
Sizes 33 to 4Û
1
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rl
--»«J
Ji
á
-i 2
Z
r>)
K
I
LOT
ä
V
n
t I
STETSON
SHOES
3DELM94WT
ROBERTS BROS.
I
TOGGERY
554 Willamette Street*
I
ftxFURSHIDES
for spot cosh. 10 to OO% more money for you to shin Row Furs and Hides to ns than to
sell at home. Write for Price List. Market Report, Shipping Ta uh . and about our
HUNTERS’&TRAPPERS’GUIDE
W
F K
4
■ M
«
4'<0 page«, leather hound.
thin^ on the subject eter written Illustrating all Fur Animala All
Wrappers’ Secrets, Decoys, Traps. Game I jius H«> w and where to trap ami to he<"ine a sue-
trapper It's a refular Encyclopedia Price.
T< -"ir «••letrnner« 11 2. Hides tan i.ed into
beniitifal R'd«es. Our Ma*net ■ Bait and Decoy attracts sir ■ •' traps. Si.U0 ner bottle <hip v<»ir
HideeandFurs toosaud .uthiihebtpricws. Anderech lirwa., l>wpt« 71, MluuisapulU.Alinu.
r
X-
ELMIRA ITEMS
• Special Correspondence.)
Elmira. F»b. 19.—Mr. Brown, who
keinployed in the Mutual Aid Iusur-
at . spent Tuesday in our village.
uitafn Betrman was In Elmlrjj
daesday.
Mr. Orton, of Irving, spent 1 most of
the week iu this vivlnlty, selling
•»hires in wireless telegraphy.
C. H. Lacy has rented a part of
Mr». Cooley's land about four miles
east of Elmira, and will devote his
future time to raising chickens.
Miss Ina Zumwalt, primary teacher
«! the Elmira school, attended the
rering in Eugene Sunday.
Howard Dunlap, of Irving, came to
Elmira last Friday and took one of
c r fair ladies home with him. We
•re at sea to know what , all this
Jt“atis in the future.
Mrs. J. Kidwell is on the sick
The school teachers and pupils are
Rearing for an entertainment and
basket social Friday evening, Feb-!
rary 28. Everybody cordially in- ■
h’ited. Program:
Sung—Special.
Pecitatlon—Delton Dickson.
Recitation—Manila Colgaard.
Recitation—Clara Erdman.
Recitation—Elmer Simpson.
**
'
- 1—
■■■
... —
—
Dialogue—"Vice Versa," or Wo
man’s Rights.
Recitation—Virgie McCutcheon.
Recitation-—Dewey Taylor.
lU-cltation-'-Jennie Platt.
Recitation—Lena Taylor.
Recitation—Lena Taylor.
Song—Special.
Recitation—Claud Mays.
Recitation—Edna Lee.
Recitation—Lynn Faulhober.
Recitation—John Fountain.
Recitation—Lillie Mays.
Recitation—Fred Williams.
Recitation—Emery Taylor.
Dialogue—"The Spinster's Con-
vention.”
Come and see the old
Fox
ms’ds
Chas. Gilsan, Gersham
i
and Darwin Hale are first-class at
luaaiUr, a straw man.
P. Courtwright and Thomas Orr
were seen in our midst Monday,
F. C. Walters spent part of the
week at Monroe with his parents.
Gum McPherson, of Springfield,
was a business caller at The Guard
office yesterday.
E. P. Williams, of Pleasant Hill,
was in town Tuesday looking after
business matters. The Guard
knowledges a pleasant call.
____
Japan Wants
Peace With
By Viscount AOK1. Retiring Japanese Ambassador to the
United States.
**
? -M’APAN WANTS PEACE WITH AMERICA NOW AND AL
WAYS. AND SHE WILL OMIT NO EFFORT TO MAKE
THAT DESIRE A REALITY. J AM CONVINCED THAT
AMERICA RECIPROCATES THIS GOOD WILL AND
SHALL
BEAR THAT REPORT ACROSS THE OCEAN.
I am perfectly convinced that the immigration of
*•••••• »»♦ Japanese laborers to this country is LNDESIRABLE,
that if it is IMPOSSIBLE FOR AMERICAN AND JAP-
LABOR TO LIVE AND WORK TOGETHER IN THIS
^UNTRY WITHOUT FIGHTINC- under the competitive con-
^>ona which the Japanese laborer imposes on the American laborer
onnot aee how strife can lie avoided between them, and for this
I am in favor of the RESTRICTION of immigration.
I can assure you that the immigration of laborers from Japan to
■¡»conntry will læ entirely stopped by the Japanese government and
’ at the American laborer*, will be excluded from entering Japan.
-Japanese enveniment is fullv determined on this course, and
ffiTCTlVE LEGISLATION WILL BE ENACTED AND EN-
f0!:' EI) IMMEDI \TELY The etTe<*t of these regulation» will, in
• opinion
’piuion, remove all serious international différences.
h
tüt
par
L..
^ize
!*-. FT,
at ai «
inni object of my returning to I A’
• • country.
■ , These conditior
i existing in this
misrepresentatic
J pan liecause 0/
l
an l because <»f biased ami prejuui
' " ’■ n and Japanese. I am convinced >
. e a« a whole thoroughly understand t.ie
ue necessity of the legislation which it is
l( !*t to put into effect.
noon was one Mesdames P. K. Hammond. J. I)
tory on Wednesday afi'ix
i yet given. Fields. Jones. Geo. McMoran, Ada-
of the best attended i'-*
K Ham line Church, J. W. Shumate. P E.
The hostesses W«N Ill's 4
and Mrs. Snodgrass. S. S. Spencer, J.W. Hobbs,
mond, Mrs. B. L Hegar '•
‘■ere us E. C. Hughes, L. M Travis. Leon Ed-
Sidney Sladden. and’ thajy ■>
ing by munson. Archie Livermore. Julius
slsted In serving and eutvrt A
Hazel Goldsmith. T B. Luckey. J. F. Titus,
3000 yards of fine embroidery and
Mrs Frank Fags’ and Wi.M
veral G W Smith, W. H. Hoffman, B. L
insertion
imported direct .from Switz
Huff
During the afternomi J*
llss Bogart.
musical numbers rendered tot V
re
erland, In all widths and new pat
Huff and Miss Juliet Cross
I
The Priscilla Club met Thursdr,
terns; value up to 20c; Friday, the
huartilv applauded. Tea was s .* av
in the dining room where ivy i»i‘* with Mrs F M Day on West Hi.
yard
......................................... ...............
nth street. The afternoon was spent
carnations formed eHacUve dl'ci.’au4
'th
needlework,
a
number
of
tb<-
1
One would know that spring is tions.
-ibers helping the hostess with ar-*
.fUA
approaching from seeing the array of
for the new General hospital.
•tie.A
The
Priscilla
Club
met
with
Mrs.
3 0 Mrs. Day. assisted by Mrs.
pre ty ginghams and other dainty r. .M I’».» OU 1UU.9U«.' - --------------— tl.4 I,
F M. Day on Thursday afternoo «
owe, served one of the most
materials for spring gowns, shown in The ladles spent the afternoon sewUigi'
2500 yards of new embroideries : all
d.'tU-'o.v* luncheons which th«* club
the windows of our merchants, atid on material for the new Eugene Gen-14 t „vo*r /1ai1 'K*1 privilege of enjoy-
new
patterns; in widths fr<*m 3 to
already maid and matron are begin eral hospital. This sewing ix»e was
Miv-’’-
Griggs will entertain
followed by luncheon served in the i"K
•„Thursday,
February
27.
ning to look into the styles and fash dltiJng room, where the table looked ' the 4
7 inches;
good edg?; values up to
«►<■
ions for the coming season, so we
very attractive with a center piece
30c; for Friday only, the yard . .
may expect to
see some
dainty of fragrant violets. Mrs. C. U . Lowe
Mrs W
Kux Kendal! cdi > rtaitie ! I
gowns for the sunny months of
the Sunahln «
Friday aft.moon
was
a
guest
of
the
club.
spring and summer. But still with
at her S.Vth jWjlUat. "'He street home
all this planning there is an abund
Mr». W. O. Heckart was given a The afternoon’3 cnte^’ainnu'tit was in
ance of time for society, as the* cal
the nature' of .t FStk»ru 1*’e party, and
endar for the past week will show. pleasant surprise on Friday after everything
out In the red
noon by the Ladies' Aid Society of
LOT 2.000 yards of special wide ent
the First Presbyterian church, of color scheme. At lnn«'1»»'t. 11 there were
broidery; extra good «dge; In widths
14 li«^irt
Mrs. Charles .\rthur Burden was which society Mrs. Heckart is the red heart-sh <|»ed napAfk
hostess at a card party on Thurs president. The Valentine idea was center-piece and red heart pk41 ' cards.
nF to 13 inches; an e-ctra bargain;
day evening at her beautiful new carried out in the heart decorations, Other decorations were of .the sam*
value up to 40c; Friday only; the
home on West Seventh street. Five the refreshments and a beautiful order. Mrs. A T UoCkWlllM' assist
Hundred was the game qf the eve heart-shaped cut glass dish, which ed Mrs. Kuykeirdall ih' mfervaining
yard
ning, at which Miss Louise Yoran the ladies presented to Mrs. Heckart. and Mrs F. W. Oaburh *a> the guest ;
carried off first honors, and Mr. Al
of th«» afternoon.
ton Hampton, the lesser token. Mr.
The Sigma Nu Fraternity gave a
The ladies of the advisory roarC of
Burden assisted his wife in serving a pleasant skating party at the Under
dainty luncheon to their guests who wood rink on Friday afternoon, to th«» Y W. C. A. have dectde.i'm gfrve
I.O.41P yards of extra fine embrold
LOT
were. Mr. and Mrs. W. VV. Brow, Mr. which the students of the University the young ladies of the association a
and Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Mr. and' were invited.
The large number series of teaR In place of the usut*2
eries /• cointrt rover designs, tn
Mrs. R. H. Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. present spent a very enjoyable after yearly banquet. Th«* first of theso
wi.Uhs m J ro 26 inc’.ie» : goo.l .-.f^**;
teas occurred this afternoon’ art' th»|
L. L. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. noon on the rollers.
value uf» Ko 44r; Friday only; tlws ^B
Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hamp
The Senior class of the U. of O. home of Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass when J
ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hardy, Judge are diligently rehearsing for the class she, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Chambers
Jtard ........... .. ....... ...........................................
and "Mrs. L. T) Harris, Mr. and Mrs. play. The Rivals, which will be giv ami Mrs. E. E. DeCou, entertained ten
P. E. Snodgrass,
Miss Ruby Hen en at the Eugene theater in the near of the members. The young làrffcw
dricks. Miss Therese Friendly, Miss future. The rehearsing is under the brought their needle work aud spent
- Lou Renshaw. Mr. David Graham, direction of Professor
Irving
M. the afternoon very pleasantly.
Mr. Ray Goodrich, Mr. Harry Dun- tllen. while Mr. Grover Kestly is act
| bar.
At Springfield.
Friday and Saturday
ing as manager. The cast is as fol
Friday and Saturday
Miss Kirkland was very hapnilv
lows;
tOO m. a’s fine hand'-4trllorv4
About 50' fine suits- tn all
surprised last Saturday evening when
Mrs. Amos 'Wilkins »utcr’sined the Sir Anthony Absolute
suits, in a it.' colors and tti«» lat
shades and patterns, in Irtrken
she opened the door lit response to a
...
Mr.
Webster
Kincaid
members of th«» Wednesday After
knock and found
a
number of
est makes, MM-breakabr« front
sites that we wLah to clotaeiMct;
noon Whist Club, their husbands and Capt. Jack Absolute. Mr. Lloyd Mott friends standing on her porch who
and ba nd-felled collar; v&tUes
values up to $15.00;
Frie
a few Invited guests, at her residence Faulkland .................... Mr. Paul Bond announced their Intention of remain
392 Lawr- nee Street, on Wednesday Bob Acres................... Mr. Floyd Ramp ing tn spend the evening with her.
day and
7
up to $2(>.OU :
£ | | 95
evening of this week.
The rooms Sir Lucius O’Trlgger....................
Saturday ..................
.Mr. Ben Huntington The party met to help her spend her
were prettily decorated for the oc
78th birthday anniversary.
Miss
casion with garlands
of Ivy and Fag.................. ... Mr. William Neal Kirkland is well known and dearly
strung paper hearts of red and white. Thomas........... ... Mr. Dell McCarty loved by her many friends, having
T'ie score cards were also huart «hail Mrs. Malaprop
...Miss Miriam Vah Waters lived In Springfield for over twentj-
ed, and were matched by Ujjs of old
five years
The evening was very
i familiar love ditties. There were sev- Lydia Languish. Miss Louis» Bryant pleasantly spent with songs and so
Julia
..................
Miss
Belle
Van
Duyn
' en tables of whist, at which game
cial chat, followed by a delicious
—
—1
Mrs. G. N Frazer won the first .prize, Lucy ............. Miss Helene Robinson lunch, which
at 10
was served
and Mr. Darwin Bristow was award
many
o’clock, and after wishing her
MOUND ITEMS
ed the consolation token. Mrs. Wil- ,
A number of Miss Lola Wright's happy returns of the day the party
kins’ Invited guests were: Mr. and friends gave her a surprise Valentine broke up by singing "Auld Lang
(Specia Correspondence. I
i Special Correspondence.)
Mrs. R. S. Bryson, Mrs.- Thrall and ; partv at her home on West Seventh Syne," and returned to their homes
Mound,
Feb.
19.—The Monad
Marróla, Feb. 19.— At the mas
Miss Vera Wilson. .Miss Wilson and street, in the Quimby addition, last feeling happy in the thought of hav
Miss Juanita Wilkins assisted the night. A delightful evening was ing given so much pleasure to their youngsters who attended the dattce querade given by Mr. Witter thu- 14 th
at Crow last Friday night pronounced' eveayhody had an enjoyable time.
hostess in serving delicious refresh-¡ spent at various amusement» and de dear friend.
Those present wor»:
All who did not get their grain
ments.
lectable refreshments were served. Miss Kirkland. Arthur Kirkland, Rev. it a grand success.
Roy Bruce bought a horse from sown lost fail are now rushing it in
Miss Wright was assisted In enter and Mrs. Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Van Henry Pierce a few days ago It glvew
while the good weather lasts.
Mrs. F. M. Wilkins, Mrs.-M. C. taining by Miss Genevieve Thorpe.
Valzah. Mr. and Mrs. Venn Watson, entire satisfaction.
The S. P. Co. has discharged par’
Mire and Mrs. F. A. Rankin were
Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson Is pntjjng in crojiw of Its crews in the logging camps and
M. I).
1
hostesses on Wednesday afternoon
The laides of the Catholic church A. D. Ruddiman, Mrs. Shan Collins, on his i ranch during this fine weath- ns they have logs enough «ut tie run.
to the ladies of the Methodist Aid
Mrs. Ed Colins. Miss Gorrle, Miss
for about two months yet will not
Society, at the home of Mrs. Wilkins. will hold a basket social in the par Clara ColinH, Miss Ima St. John, er.
Miss Zelma Crenshaw is visiting- close, the milis until they have sawed
There were sixty members Jn atten- ish hall on next Wednesday evening, Blanche Tolllner and Arthur Watson.
al) the logs already cut.
friends at Mound for a few days.
l dance, who enjoy d a social hour fol February 19th. the proceeds to go to
Claire Hinkson and wife < nee Flo
The new drug store Is progressing
lowin'; rhe business session. The Mis the Sisters in charge of the parochial
A small party of friends were en ra Johnson) were visiting at the rapidly, and will soon be finished. It
ses Gladys Wllk'ns, Mary Chambers, school. All are invited to come and
will not be very large, but will be
Minn'» ohambe-s, and Echo Hawk bring their baskets, and a pleasant tertained at the pleasant home of Johnson home over Sunday.
The Lane boys returned home Sat- large enough for Marcóla üir sumo-
I served the guests with refreshments. evening is assured to ever yone who Mr. and Mrs. I.. May Thursday even
attends. The hall will be open at 7 ing of this week in honor of good old ttrday, taking in the dancty at Crow tlin« to come.
St. Valentine. The evening was spent en route.
Last Wednesday evening was the o'clock.
George Luce, of Alma, lost a fin«*
in amusing games, etc., followed by a
B. Lurch was today appointed ad
first ladies' night of the season at '
Mrs. R. S. Bryson entertained at tempting spread of dainty refresh dog a few days ago. He was killed ministrator of ths estate of E. W. He-
the Eugene Commercial Club, and a
berd. the Cottage Grove merchant,
number of wives and daughters of progressive whist on Friday afternoon ments. Those present were Messrs. by a gray wolf.
Hazen Johnson Is putting In crops who died In the Eugene hospital on
the club members attended and pas- in compliment to Miss Lewthwaite, of F. Mosier, F. Lenhart, G. O. Bassett,
C. J. Howard, J. L.
sed a very delightful evening wit h Oregon City, who is a guest of Mrs. Ben Serflig, S. W. Upton, T. L. Ohl on the Scott Glllespit place this sea February 8.
Orr and Oliver Veatch were appoint
cards, music, and bowling for pas- P. K. Hammond. Mrs. T. B. Luckey, sen, Mrs. Mosier, Mrs, Lenhart, Mrs. son.
Chester Bruce is staying a few days ed appraisers of the property of the
who assisted the hostess in serving, Bassett. Mrs. Serfllng, Mrs. Upton,
times.
succeeded in making the highest Mrs. Ohlsen and Mrs. Townsend.— with his sister, Mrs. T. H. Tripp, at estate, the value of which Is estimat
HadleyvlIIe.
ed at $2500.
'
The Silver Tea Riven nt th» Rec- score. The invited guests were the News.
——
■es
R. R. Company; 5 acres in sec. 16.
tp. 15, s. r. 4 w.
H.
Felix Sparks et ux to
tp.
Chick et al: 122 >»rres In
16, s. r. 4 e. $1000.
Sidney P. Sladden et ux to >1.
Erickson; lots 2. and 4, block 3, Slad-
The University of Oregon has Just
Have vonr abstracts mad» by Lane, den's ________________
2d ad to Eugene. $550.
been
made the recipient of a collec-
County Abstract Company.
McConlga
Samuel F. L-
-------- — to James A.
4 0 - acres
in sec. 4, tp. 17, s. r. tiotrof botanical specimens, comprls-
D. C. Hamilton et ux to R. W. Fish- ; Nell; <-
------ -----------
ing about 15,000 specimens, many of
; 166.67 acres in sec. 36, tp. 17, s. r ■ 3 e. $500.
F. .1 Mclnzer etux to F< rn W. Og- which are very rare and valuable.
12 w. $1800.
I. aac L. Brown to Jennie A. Wynn; , tern, , yi’. D .( I*ot 7 in Blk 2 in Crea- This herbarium was presented to the
2 acres in sec. 17, tp. 20, s. r. 3 w. well. $1.00.
Sa rah Barlow etal to E- F. Adams, University by Mr. Lelberg. who has j
$500.
acres in Sec. 6. Tp been connected with the United States!
al W. D., 138.88
-----
John F. Kelly et ux to S. B. Sim et
21, 3 R 3 W. 1 acre in Sec 7 , Tp 21 S department of agriculture for mpny I
mons; 9.18 acres in s-c. 29, tp. 17, R 3 W. $200(1.
Rev. Barnard Kaplan, who, with the
years.
Most oi the specimens are'
s. r. 4 w. $640.
W C. Renwick to Frink BurnB. duplicates of plants collected by Mr. |
agents of the prosecution, urged him
C. Cole et ux to Lnanna E. Klbby; | Renwick, W. D. 161.13 acres In Sec 3
to testify before the grand Jury for
Lelberg for the government, the orig
lot 4. block 3, C. Cole's 1st ad to. Tp 19, S R 2 W. $1.00.
"the good of the community," and
inals
having
been
filed
with
the
gov-,
Marcóla. $350.
U. S. to Wm. M. Fermlng, patent. ernnient In the national nerblag«* ai |
how Ruef finally, an-the most posi
James R. Sloan to; May Troxel 160 acres in Sec 10, ty> 18,
tive assurances and guarantee of Im
Washington.
The
eolection
embraces
|
tract in claim 72, tp. 17, s. r. 3 w.
munity and with permission to with
Jane Maude Strachey et
Oregon,
plants
from
California,
$600.
draw his plea of guilty, went before
W. Calkins et al, W D, part
and
South
Washington, Idaho, North
Isaac Senders et ux to K. Knud Jn Glenwood Park. $475.
the grand Jury and testified.
Dakota, Arizona. Iowa, Minnesota
son; tract in claim 52, tp. 17. b . r. ‘
The affidavits of Ruef'a mother
W. T. Pattison et ux to I.ane Co. and many foreign plants. I Each spoe
6 w
$212.50.
_
I Ore.. 1-2 acre in Claim 57, Tp 17. S
and sister were also read and corrobo
men Is named and ready to mount,
Moses B. Scott to Jared Scott; R 3 W. $60.
rated Ruef’s statements, that he was
and all the plants are in fine condi-
lots 11 and 12, block 22. Acme.
to be given Immunity. The case want
tlon.
$450.
over until this afternoon.
From 1893 to 1896 Mr. Lei berg
Beulah C. Hemenway et al to Vot-
Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne,
NOTICE
was assistant In the United States
nev Hemenway et ux; part of lot 4.
when approached for an affidavit as
from
department of agriculture;
block 8, James Huddleston's ad to
to what transpired at the alleged mid
Eugene. $10.
Notice is hereby given that the 1 897 to 1»'»1 he was fieia assistant
night meeting, when 'he said he gave
S P. Ness et ux to M. P. Dommers- county commissioners' court of Lane in the geological survey department,
his assurances that he would allow
naes; 40 acres In sec. 30, tp. 18, s. r. conntv, state of Oregon, will receive working only in the forest reserves;
Ruef to withdraw his plea of guilty,
In
1902
he
was
superintendent
in
5 w
$74.
seal»d blds for the furnishing and
today ordered Frank J. Murphy, as
in
the
Bitter
Root
forest
reserve;
Fow-
United States to Richard G;
delivery of one hundred (lOOt cords
sociate counsel of Ruef. from his
tp. 1«, I. r. of old growth body fir four »41 feet 1903 he was again field assistant of
ler; 4
chambers. Murphy promises further
the
g'-ologlcal
service;
in
1904-05
long; or for one hundred (100) cords
w
developments.
he
was
forester
and
forest
inspector
II»-
to
Dora
J,
of second growth body Hr
In
the
Philippines,
and
in
1906
he
10, and lots feet long, said wood to~.be
n *t
was forest expert In the United States
ne. |800.
d
at the court house in
bureau of forestry. Mr. Leiberg Is
al to James ct/unty, Oregon, on or
M
d
now living on the McKenzie river
sec. 20, tp. day of September, 19f
n 160 »r
M
and Is making a colle,
r. SV
Yesterdny Salem celebrated the
reserves the right to
which he intends to donate to
K Knud- all bids; said bids to
completion of the Oregon Electric
U • len.
fl
I
University
also.
ABRAHAM RUEF.
17, ». r. ■ the county clerk of sal
road to that city, big delegations be
an
t d
Home of the plants
4th
ing present from Portland and other
not later than Wedn<
li
n Nichols; day of Marcs, 1908, at
pm. as far back as 1880. • nd
points.
Eugene sent the following
I
nd 33, tp.
i 8th ful if It won Id be pi* 11.1
representatives: H. R. Kincaid, A.
an
By order oi the com
hot
Jt
the collection for $10,
C. Woodcock. R A. Booth, J. H. Har-
la
day of F°bri>sry, 1M
1
Is a great help to th« bi
T. \V Pen-
tog, R. II Nelson, Cecil J. E.spe.v,
E. IL LEE. County Clerk.
d
partment. and Is grea
17. a.
President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni
by the 'varsity.
'»sure brought upon Ruef to In- versity of Oregon.
4
1e R'-h.
President Campbell and Mr Hartog
R
re him to tell "all he knew" was
John Olson, the old man who walk-
. I 3. 25, ed all the .way from Sacratr nenio h< tp
d bv Henry Ach, counsel for Ruef, both delivered addresses and Mayor
3. 27, and who was placed in Un .. ¿y jail a
rjm
Judge Lawlor's court today.
It Rogers, in his address of welcome,
and 3 : yesterday afternoon, wan taken to
atea the pressure that was brought declared that Salem would stand by
to the to l»ear on Ruef through hl» mother. the I of O. appropriation, a senti
'the Eugene hospital thia m jrning. He
O. â C Ils suffering frdrn la grippe.
1 run.
father, sister, Rev. Jacob Nieto and. ment that was loudly applauded.
K
i*:
New Derbies
oiid S jfô Hits
$
Embroidery
dale Friday
I >.
h
Sophomore
Clothes
->x
•/ . î’
i
a
I
7
9C c
13'
1
I
LOT
I
4
The BON MARCHE, Ä
U. OF 0. GETS 15,000
COÜNTY REAL ESTATE
PUNT SPECIMENS
ABE RUEF'S STORY
FILED BY COUNSEL
I
/