I -TGI \E WEEKLY GVIRI». THIHSDAY. APRIL I».
•J
imen as Well as Men Aie Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys u|«n the mind,
discouragesand lessen s.itubition, I - <ut «,
vigor ami cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
tiecome so prevalent
that it is not unconi-
moil for a child to lie
’ born afflicted with
_____
w.-ik kidney*. Mtb*
clllldunnatestoooftvii. it tile urine -■ aids
the flesh, or if, when the child reach« «an
age w hen it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, «lejieml upon it, the cause of theditii-
culty is kidney trouble, ami the first
step should be towards the treatment of
th'—<■ important organs. This unpha mt
trouble is due to a ills is«-d ' 'million "t
the kidnevs and bladder ami not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Worn« n as well as men are made miser
able With kidney (ind bladder trouble,
and laith need tiie same great remedy.
Tim mild ami the immediate client of
Swuinp-Root is s'-.n realized Bjssol«!
by druggists, in lift'
rent ami urn-dollar
sial* bottles. Nou lil:iv
., I , i
>!•
r5
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a nom« «r K»unt> K«*
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many </f the thousands of testi
monial letter- received from sufferers
cure.!. In writim; Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Jtinghumton. N. Y.. la- sure uml mention
tbi« paper. Don’t make any mistake,
but remember the lluijie, Swamp-Root,
I>r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the u*i
dress, Binghamton,
hottie.
GERMAN PAPER
UPHOLDS U. OF 0.
APPROPRIATION
Following Is a translation of an
editorial in the Nacbrlcten," a Ger-1
man newspaper published al Port-1
land, in Its issue of April 9:
"At the Juno election, the voters
of the State of Oregon will have to |
vote upon the bill passed by the last .
Legislature allowing an approprla-l
tlon c.f 1125,000 for tiie maintenance;
and support of the- State University. I
"We are publishing an appeal to I
the people concerning this appro-1
page 1 1 of this Issue, on j
;<• we publish resolutions
the German Relief So
elety of Eugene.
"Every citizen ought to consider it
bls duty to vote for the appropria-
tl hi . The University of Oregon re-1
crlves I
financial support from thei
state, than any of the State Univ r-|
si; ii-«. of the Union. Oregon Is forg-1
Ing sin-ad ami growing steadily and |
rapidly. Our highest educational in-j
s Itutlons ought to be enabled toj
s-'ip pact wltii th a development sol
to be a credit anil source of pride to
a 1 i Io- i-ltlZ' ns of Oregon. Tli.wfcwe :
stand up for till« appropriation in-
< vhlually and < <>ll<‘< Hvely, and vote i
I- r iln- «mount granted to the State
I nh« i«it>."
On page II of the same Issue of
tl ■ Naehrlchten” Is published th'-'
gi:m«-nl
he University of Or«-|
ssoclatioii which ap-1
pamphlet containing'
submitted to voters
in June 1, 1908.
CENSUS TO BETAKEN
MONDAY, APRIL 20
Pure Blood
Is certain if yon take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cures those eruptions,
pimples an<l boils that appear ut all seasons
cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema
adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys
pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu-
jnatwni ami catarrh ; cuies nervous troubles,
debility and that tired feeling.
Saraatabs For tl o- who prefer medicine In tab
let form. 1I<MMÌ « >ar*apar.iia ia no* put up li choco
lated tablets called 8ar$»atabi« a* well as in thè uaual
liquid form, barnatabs ha -• identically the Rame
curative propertied as the '¡quid form, beside« arru«
racy of dose, convenience, economy.—no I om a by evap
oration, break aire, or leak; '
!
la or promptly
**• Wit! <’. L JHood Cu.. Lowell 11 6.
Mr». CA . ... Tyl'-r
1’nrUnrten. VI.,
RAyS 1 " The
a a««s • "aro.
*»««>• of *•
a •••■
largo farm. *0
K
nxi' h to do and so little health to do it
with, caused almost a complete brea*
down: blwod p<»or an«! thin: noatrengtn,
little slo«i. Hood
*ar-aparilla nwi
appetite, natural sh-ep perfect heaitü,
•trengtU to du all iuy work. ’
■J
REGISTRATION
FOR PRIMARIES
TOTALS 5346
The total number of l.ane County
Voters registered for th>- primaries
on the 17th of this month Is 5346,
the totals having b en flgnred up by
the clerk's force yesterday. Tills is
a big Increase over the registration
i
for the primaries two ye •ars ago, and
m arly equips tn«- i ¡tai registration
f ir both élections theu. Tl ■ : m> ber
registered bv precincts and he i
bjjr from each party is gi/ea ia
! .lowing table:
Z
o
5
PRECINCT
TRICTS -r- ONE
I < I .At II Bl.Ot K
Halley ....
Blanton . . . .
The census of th» city of Eugene, Blue River . .
under the direction of the Commer Bohemia
cial 4'lub, will be taken on Monday, I Cottage Grove, Eaat
; April 20.
2((. The plan proposed by G. Cottage Grove, West
\V. Griffin, to appoint one
one man for Creswell
are bit outward signs of the evil
enumerator,
has been I Chesher
each
block
as
done h secret by myriads of dan-
te
city
has
been
dlvld- ('amp Crc k
.adoptej
and
tl
JruUgerms r.'pping the life Wood
I ( • ».vote
ed into four <11; strlcU, which have* the
oi flu Lair. ” A ro kills the para
Indra
s as the four wards
satv
site, snathes the itching scalp,
No. 1
« will have chnrg» of digenc
J. 1 M.
gives lustre lo the h.tlr and stops
the I Ct Ilins In the first district, and I higenr N
No. 1
It tailing out A ahtgle application
i the plat of that part of the I I 1 ■ i gent1
N >. 2
gives relist asd proves its worth.
city M Ills office III the Ccu kerllUc' A.
Ir inr h r
rbee building. II. .Mc.Murphey
Save your hair before too late.
1) C 're
have charge of the second dls-
Micro j.......... Faidness. It is a
i, the |»1 it being In his real estate I’ irenc 'ö
delightfid dr.’ «!for the hslr,
c o lu i.ie Mai lock building. G. r re R 1V
tree irom grease and sticky oil*.
Griffin will have» charge In the' G «hen
Ask your druggist for free booklet
third district and the plat «an be G te Creek
found at the Griffin Hardware Com G entena . .
HGYT CHEMICAL CO,
pany's store
1'’. M. Wilkins will <11- Herman ...............
he work In the fourth dis Hazel Dell ..........
til«! the plat may be found at Il cela ..................
Irving ...................
'in Drug Company's store.
Anjf one wishing to take the cen Junction, North..
sus In th«* block In which they live Junction, Siuth..
may find the platB at the places nam Jasper ...................
ed and the person In charge will give I.pko Creek . . . .
1
them directions as to the method of Lsne.......................
Long Tom ...........
procedure.
Lost Valley . . . .
•Mabel ....................
Mapleton .............
Middle Fork . . . .
Mound ..................
Mohawk ...............
I'l< usant Hill . . .
Richardson . . ..
The body of the young man who Saginaw ...............
was killed by being run over by a Siuslnw .................
freight train in the depot yards last Springfield ....
S|iencer ...............
Gophers, Sage Rats ami Prairie ¡Jogs Saturday afternoon han been Identl- ITl|urston ..............
annually devastate our fields of growing fb ,! as that of Fi I W. Johnson, by .Walton ..................
grain. Their numla-r may be greatly hl- father, J. P. Johnson, who arrived ! Wai Ince ...............
diminished by a systematic warfare up u here on the local las' night, having
them. Kverv female killed before the (ome frota Omaha, N.■!>., to s* e if the I Willamette..........
I Wendling .............
young are bom, reduces the BUUllx-r of
body waa really that-of his si >n. v* ho I Zumwalt .............
pests at least ten later on.
“Woodlark" Squirrel l'oiaon is the most left home three y-ars ago next July.
Totals . .
reliable and destructive agent yet devm< <I Coroner Gordon met Mr. Johnson at
for their extermination. It is alwolutely the train and Immediately took him
hts u- dertaklng rooms on W est
certain ill its action mid every kernel 1»
warranted to kill. Clini itic changes i « t ntu stieet. As »«i'll a i the cover
moisture of the earth do not destroy its V J < lift« «1 from the fa e of the corpse
atrvngth. It requires no mixing or pre; <- Mr John-on declared:
"Yea; It’s my sou it’s my poor
ration. and is alwavs mtdy for use No
*
other ia ao good Dealers will refund the
The for mies had changed very lit.
purchase price, if not as claimed.
Ilovr C hlmkal Co., Portland, Oreg<-n tie since the young man left home,
T
ft! ‘nr identify the body Mr.
Johnson howi-d the coroner a s;lff
finger on one of the hands, the mem
r
ber havln { been Injur,>«1 n number of
years ago.
The young man was aged 19 years,
2 months ami 2 8 days at the time he
was kill« -I. He left home less than
thr 'c years age. Instead of five years
ago. as stated by the boy's compan
ion v ho was with him at the time of
the fatal accident. The buy leaves
no mother, Mr Johnson having mar
rlod a se. ond I ine. The latter lives
Forty-third un<l Vinton streets.
maha.
The body will bo
BAKING POWDER
() F. remet« rv !:
'W at 10 a. tn., th«* funeral sen
EXTRACTS
he conducted at Gordon's under
king chapel.
Mr. Johnson is a
ano ami Invites all cltlxens of that
ttionalitr. as well as others, to at-
cA TRIAL WILL CONVINCE-
nd the ¿ervlces.
i DÂÎwàlFF ANO r
£ î FAJUMC
CtTl ÎlïA-U
AID æv
t HAIR
JAPS TRYING
TO FORGE WAR
UPON CHINESE
8
4 3
1
1
i
1
24
398
227
171
26
122
54
CH.
269
911
4fil
6 5
4 ,
9 '
13
i)
JI
14
(I 4
24
2 4
191
1
1
1
1
1
2
y
10
I .
6 .
•»
4
1
4
)8
6
il. .
4
1
5 2
11
It
11
103
1 87'
1
75 j
!
FATHER IDENTIFIES
BODY OF HIS SON
I
1
1
:
(
'!
'
3 46
31
30
30|
36
18
311
9|
♦ » 1
103
36;
41
381
3M
235
2 01
3 5 ’
8i
2 8
110
til
56
11..
4 . .
1 4
2 0 . . . . 1
1
O I
36 ¡
4SI
431.
6 .
F.
18 .
1 1
40 .
8'.
18| .
6 .
•> I
27
2 0
3 81.
33 .
11 .
103;
2 51
30'.
5'.
17;
53
23 '
2 4 '
i 451
3 . . .
• 1
4
y
41
9
* ’ 9 ’
1
9
.
9 i
. 1
6 . . .
8 . . .
11...
1
2
11.
11
U
31
2|
1
11
1
1
7
3
1
12
9
...
...
. . .
. . .
9
51
3 . . .
Í ...
131, . .
5 . . .
5 . . .
M .
y
1
2 . . . • I
6 ... . 1
4
9 :
3J
4|
1
3'
9
1
1
8
8
41
3
1
SI
1°
1
i
COFFEE
TEA SPICES
JIJSI RIGHT’ ill
CLOSSET a DEVERS
PORTLAND. ORE
ame D ean s
DIRECTORS OF FAIR
ASSOCIATION CHOSEN
New York. April 9. In
,
Pekin, April 8.— Tliat Japan is
all statements to the contrary
trying to force China into an armed
Gould is still on the trail ofp.f*®'
clash rather than to arrive at a
Belie de Sagen, who 1- >->-kine
peaceful settlement of the dispute
hand of Mme. Gould, with .«
,
over Manchuria is the present belief
getting inside information as to »•
of high Chinese officials. This opin
habits.
C1*
ion, they say, is based on Japanese
That he has not abandoned his u.
Premier Hayashi’s unyielding atti
ligerent stand t toward the prince t
tude, which has the appearance of
evid need by the fact that hébaV
having been assumed for the dis
gaged detectives to dog th- Fr”’nch’
tinct purpose of driving China be
man’s footsteps and has also ,
yond the point of endurance. Ou
quested the chief of police , «
the other hand, China is Inclined to
to give him what Informati-n he n,.'1
go along on a stiffer line of policy
bave.
*■*
than hitherto.
An agreement be
It is not likely that th ;p Pari« po.
tween the Japanese and Chinese r-- MILLIONS INVESTED IN
lice could offer any ass
un.
mains entirely unlikely; at least un
OREGON'S SIIEEI’ INDUSTRY less the prince had In sonic anee
,
" ....
ay tom.
til the American Heel arrives, hink I
offense that might have be«
Some idea of the importance of the | mitted
the Chinese, who believe that the
brought to the attention of —re
the be«»
a*
presen-.e of the great armada In the sheep breeding and wool-producing
partment,
it
is
said.
Pacific will tend to bring the mikado industry of Oregon can be gained
Helle smiled, toejay when toll the
to more fav/ruble terms.
from the report of Secretary Dan P. Gould was seeking information w?
Fear« American Ele.‘t.
Smythe, of the board of sh.ep com cerning his past.
Toklo, April 8.- Japan is worried missioners. and Sheep Inspector Wil
"I have nothing to conceal " u
about the negotiations between Rus- liam H. Lytle, covering the operations
“Let him employ a thousand
sia and the United States concern of the sheep commission and the re said.
I ing the administration of affairs at sults obtained under the law enacted detectives if he cares to."
h'arbin.
'by th - last legislature for the erad
The sensationalists connect te ication of infectious diseases of
I coming cf American warships with sheep.
I possible future resentions concern-
According to tills report, Oregon
ing affairs in South Manchuria.
had in 1907 1,800,000 sheep of shear-
A Washington dispatch says the ; ing age. and 1,000,000 lambs of an
American government has decided aggregate approximate value of $9,-
It > oppo.-e th" action of Russia and ■'00,000. The wool of the state
i Japan in Manchuria, Advices from amounted to 1 5,300,000 pounds, of
At the annual assembly of t«ie
rb in quote Consul Fisher as sav- I the vain of $3,121,200. The aver- grand council, Royal and Select Mas-
he United States govern- ' age weight of the fleeces was 8.5 ters of Oregon, held Wednesday aj.
nltlatlve demand- pounds, which Is the highest average ternoon at the East Side Masonic
•’•t (
<f Japan's pt sent of any state in the union. Oregon Temple. Portland, officers fQr the
*1
fa. These things- exported 250.000 sheep and lambs ensuing year were elected as follows-
n
Ci
during the year 1907, and imported Grand master, Ur. Geo. O H DeBar
ifflce refuse to ac- but 34,000, and most of the latter of Eugene; deputy grand mast-r, s’
sltua- wire mutton for Immediate slaugh S. Spencer, Eugene: principal con
. i view of tl
it the ter, and floe rams and ewes for breed ductor of the work, S. L. Kline, Cor
Its belief
gion
e*!
nment is not
American g
ing purposes and does not include the vallis; grand captain of the guard
to Japan’s pr ¡ent attitude in Man flocks trailed into the state from bor J. H. Richmond, Portland: grand
htiria.
S.
Bullock, Portland;
dering states for grazing purposes. treasurer,
When the sheep law went into ef grand recorder, Seth I.. Pop-, Porp
fect over 10 per cent, or about 250,- land; grand chaplain, A. L. llimisey,
000, were Infected with scab, and Borland; grand ‘marshal, Wallace
now there are only about 175 bucks Baldwin, Portland; grand steward, S.
in Eastern Oregoir affected under It. Moser, Portland; sentinel, D. L.
treatment. Owing to tile heavy un- Clouse, Portland.
lerbrush and timber in the Willam-
-tt<- valley I; was impossible for th<
the NO MORE Cl SI*II)OI!S
The spray factory has quit work in small ferce of sta'e
IN RA I I.U AN DEDOTS
sta’e Inspectors to
city examln
f
Albany,
and treat all flocks, but
rin a pr posi ••< 1th th ¡i distance of Pr. S. W. Me-
Is cor.
Sale, Or., April 8.—"For the rea
council,
the
wh
E ige
tlon io
Clure,
United States bureau son that the average tobi 'CO
<1
pie wa.
f nninia il
dtistry the sheep were in usually misses the cuspid
r
nec ti» perted ; 1 treat. d
impossible to keep the fl
' a
to bf ; ii ti
>ep d! ease has appeared condition where cuspidor.-
Sa
f
farlllth
it f. 'ew years.
it is the use of these rffceptael
tl
nown a
t n t,” and in the past discontinued at Grants P<
■ 1
ai
: urbane
end to such an ex re points along the line o
J
ar
r
county, at-
nt tha i
a menace to the in- rn Pacific in Josephine Ci
n
tori*
authoritles are fight eordlng te th-- report of G ■ r;i. Maa.
nit
>ns
he
a imel
d hop soon to eradicate it.
r J. P. O'Brien, to the rallrcad
bi
a
r
his
buslnei <1
The disea use is i .ipposed to have been commission, upon the -anitary rondi-
d
b »ui id
brought into t e state by fine-bred tl -n of stations on the line of the
t
take a bi ; factory
rams and 1 wes «hipped from Ohio.
Southern Pacific and O. R. & N„ re
mand. Albany D moer
The most serious menace to the ceived today. This report comes In re
sheep induutry, howev« ■r, according to sponse to complaints filed with the
Secretary Smythe, is t’.ie "pestiferous commission by patrons of stations
coyote," which animal Is creating a and county boards of health as to the
wholesale slaughter not only of sheep unsanitary condition of stations in
and lambs, but of pigs, calves and Benton, Clackamas. Josephine. Lane,
other domestic animals.
The coy Polk, Yamhill, Marrow, Sherman,
otes have increased rapidly since i nion and Wasco counties, in which
-------
the bounty laws were repealed, and .Mr. O’Brien assures tin- conimbsio»
W. B. Andrews, v»ho has conducted It is estimated that 250,000 sheep that the railroad companies are do
a lumber yard on the Southern Pa have been destroyed by them annual ing all in their power to remedy the
cific Company's land, at the east of ly, representing an annual loss to conditions complained of and the ob
the depot yards, for the past 25 years, the owners of $1,400,000. Secretary jectionable features in the majority
will soon move them to his vacant Smythe recommends the re-enact of cases have already been removed
and corrected.
quarter block at West Fifth and Ol ment of reasonable bounty laws.
The school board held a meeting at
ive streets.
Big lumber sheds are
Clerk Reisner’s office last night at
now being built for that purpose and PRESI HEXT CAMPBELL
SPE IKS I >R I NIVERSITY 7:30 o’clock at which time the con
the lumber will be moved just as
tract for the erection of the addition
soon as they are completed.
The
President P. L. Campbell of the to ' the high school building was let
company, in its depqt yard Improve-
•nent now going on. will need the University of Oregon, Wednesday to W. O. Heckart, whos bld »as
land occupied by the lumber yard at gave th« students of the Medford 58,956. There were two other bids
high school a short talk on the Uni- as follows:
Sor?n Jenren. $9.751;
present.
verslty and the necessity of passing Sherman <*i Hunter. $9,20(1.
the appropriation on which a refer
Mr. Heckart will begin work on
endum has been taken
‘he foundation at once and just
Pre «Iri- nt Campbel) b-i? a two-fold as soon as school is out In June the
object in making his rounds this west wall of "the building will 1*
Mlt his yearly impci inn of
out and work on the superstruc-
, all th« high schools of th- state
It will be c<»-
ture ci ommenced.
I' talking very earnestly in favor
of pleted by the time the classes are re
♦
Columbus, April 10.— Wil + tno appr^p
tlon for the University s timed in September,
of Oregon.
♦ liam Green, state president
The addition will give five nlor,
♦ of the Miners Association, ♦
’ The «-yes of al] th United States," rooms for the high school and in-
4* sai'.l tuilay that ii was prob- 4
1 1 r . id: nt Campbell, “are watch crease the seating capacit' <>f the as-
♦ able that an agreement would + ing to see what action the people of
5 0 0.
♦ b<- r. ached with the op-rators + Oregon will t ike In regard to sup sembly room from 300 to «
+ and that 47.000 mln-.ra, now + porting rhe Slate University, for it i OREGON PIONEERS PLAN
♦ ldo . w»ill return ti » rk + Is rhe first time tn history that high
INNI AL REUNION IN JI'K
. I A ».-'I . I.
♦
+ er learning
...........
has ...............
been subject to the i
V V 4 ♦ + :• «■ +
• ♦ ♦ •fr , direct vci,'* of the p ople."
The board of directors of the f'1*
.
Mr. Campbell also spoke on the gon Pioneer Association at a recent
i lack of «.df-confidence which prevails meeting considered arrangements for
among the -Indent of today.
“I the. 36th annual reunion - f the or
would rath
s< • a boy or girl, with ganization. which will h held >»
liort contact with Portland Thursday, June 11 A num
April
Il tiring it down to ber of new features for the purpow
Kin ma
a boy or girl of making the reunion m<
vn enough to ful were discussed, and
Alm high.” he Miller was appointed a i <
one to investigate alOBg
Those present were:
President Joseph D. I
Portland; Vice President
gers (18521, Portland:
George H. Himes (1853»
Corresponding Secretary
Miller (1S541, Portland;
cy (1858), Salem; Cyri
( 1838), Albany.
Hon. .M. C. George
land, was chosen si
day. Rev. A. J. Hun-
McMinnville, will a
and Joseph Buchtel
i land, as marshal,
ie Hill, chmise his own aids.
for the
Committees were i
Iv bar- lows: Finance, Jose
«Mence H. Himes and J. E.
portatlon. George H
man of rec
A. Miller,
own aides;
igentents,
Hi tees and
DR. DE BAR HONORED
BY OREGON MASONS
SPRAY FACTORY
MAY MOVE HERE
OPERATORS AND
MINERS WILL AGREE
i
4
FIVE-STORY BRICK BLOCK
G olden
. W est
The man who was arr sted by Dep-
uty Sheriffs C. C. Hammond and Geo,
Croner last Sunday 32 miles east of
Eugene, thought to be Olie Hamilton,
who is accused of murdering Julius
Wallende at Silver Lake last Decem
ber, has been proven
to
be the
wr mg man, and it is altogether prob
able that he was telling the truth
when he said his name was >1*«^
Peterson, and that he was on the wav
to Albany or near there, where he
„„ relatives
................. living. A photograph
has
of Hamilton and a further description
of him were received by Sheriff i* isk
this morning, and it was readily seen
that the man in jail her - was not the
one «sated. Accordingly he was re
leased and he left on the 11:45 train
for Albany.
GEORGE GODIO
STILL CN TRAIL OF
PRINCE DE SAGEN
ANDREWS WILL MOIE
HIS LUMBER YARD
i
1 ...
11
9
9
MAN IN LANE JAIL
NOT THE MÜRBERER
♦♦+ + + + + T-T*
M M'.I'.I
♦ ♦ ♦
•»TE3 HCtUl
+ A + A * + +
tn U 11MM«
Sold in Euatnc by W. L. DcLino
« ho tender congra