THE KTGENK WEEKLY GT ARM. TH VRAI) AY. MAY T, 1»OH
PE-RU-NA AS A TONIC AND
Paul Caiavant Write» From 219 Monroe Street, Topeka,
* £anias, Concerning Peruna. Read Her Letter Below:
S
LOOD PURIFIER
In Spring and Early Summer a Tonic is Needed.
.Vrs. Emily Kellogg, 56^9 S. Lawrence St., South Tacoma, II "aeh
Give» Her Erperience U’tfA Peruna. Read Her Letter Below
---- »
The source of good blood is fresh air and well-digested food. If anything interferes with diges
tion the blood becomes impure.
A catarrhal condition of the stomach prevents perfect digestion. Such a condition allows the
food to ferment and decompose in various wavs, instead of digesting. The blood is thus contaminated
with various materials that do not belong in the blood.
This gives rise to spring fever, eruptions on the skin, general lassitude and constipation.
Peruna corrects all these difficulties by striking at the source of them. By eradicating the ca
tarrhal condition of the stomach Peruna at once restores digestion, the blood is thereby purified, and
the whole machinery of the body is put in working order.
Peruna has probably made a more remarkable record in cases of catarrh of the stomach than any
otner medicine. These cases are very frequent, and we have a host of testimonials in which Peruna
has received lavish praise for prompt and permanent relief in cases of catarrh of the stomach
Emily Kellogg, 5649 8. Lawrence St., 8.
Tacoma, Wash., member of Ladies of the Macca
bees, writes:
••Three mouths ago I had an attack of biliousness
which threatened to undermine my health and
strength. Luckily for me, I tried Peruna at the
suggestion of my friends before it was too late. I
found in a few days’ time that 1 did not have the
usual sick headache, neither did food nauseate me
any longer. In two weeks’ time Peruna had com
pletely rid my system of the poison and bile, and I
w as in a much better condition. M y skin assumed
its normal color, I had a splendid appetite and I
was in every way improved in health. I used
Peruna for a month lunger and it wrought a won
drous change in my entire system.”
Mrs- Paul Casavant, 219 Monroe street, Topeka,
Kin«ss, writes:
••I bave found Peruna very effective in restoring
mv health and strength after 1 had l»een worn
out and run down for a long time. I began to
use it about six months ago when 1 was unable to
1 |e»re mv bed. My nervous system was shattered
tnd I was daily losing flesh and strength. This
condition was completely altered after a few bot-
tlcsof I’eruna find been used and I kept on u^ing
it uutil I was finally restored to perfect health
znd had gained about fifteen pounds.
‘•I feel so grateful for what your medicine has
J done h r me that I o.tn pleased to give it my hearty
'endorsement and shall always be glad to six-ak
) zgo*xi word far it.”
Cszs azszh
Tones up the System.
Mrs. William McRoberts, Waverly,
Minn., writes:
“I am perfectly well of the catarrh. I
took Peruna and Manalin. I recom
mend your medicine to every one and
cannot praise it enough. It is a fine
medii ine to take any season of the year.
Taken in the spring it tones up the
system and acts as a gentle stimulant.”
A
Good Tonic.
Mr. Joe Leonard, Flat 3, 282 Allen St., |
Buffalo, N. Y., writes :
“I have good reason to endorse Peruna
as I have found it a g**od tonic, stimu
lating the system and sustaining it
under great pressure, imparting un
usual enduraneo and enabling me to
work much longer and harder than the
system could possibly do were it not
for the great powers with which it en
dowed me. It gives one nerves ol Iron.” j
LOGGING OPERATIONS
ON UPPER RIVER
Mr. Caleb H. Bortell, Police Oflicer, 212 North Paca street, Baltimore,
Md., writes:
•‘For several years I w as troubled with catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach. Many times I would vomit before and after eating.
“I took seven bottles of your Peruna, and I am glad to say that it has
cured me.
‘‘I feel more like living and working, and am not bothered at all with
my old troubles.
•‘I take great pleasure in recommending Peruna to all sufferers with
catarrh, and I thank you for what you have done for me, for hone but
those who have suffered as I have can appreciate a great cure as 1 have
fouud Peruna to be.”
Splendid for La Grippe.
Pain in Chest.
Mr. Frank II. Fielder, 918 * .easant
Ave-., Molilt-omery, Ala., formerly prin
cipal of Haynesville High School,
writes:
“I can truthfully say that reruns is a
splendid remedy for la grippe, and a
good tonic for building up the system.”
Mrs. A. W. Gustin, 5£P9 Lake sire., Rt.
Joseph, M -., writes: “When I began
taking Peruna I had quite a severe pain
and u<-he in the left of my chest. I sof
ter* d a great deal with it.
••I wrote to I>r. Hartman ami asked
I him wi.„t 1 should uu. lie u..vised my
where he had been for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr .and Mrs. L. Ham of Eugene,
were here Saturday last, calling on
friends, and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Boggs.
Miss Pauline May came up from
Portland last Saturday evening for
a week’s visit with her brother. Bar
ney May, and other relatives and
friends. While here she is the guest
of Mrs. Geo. J. Wilhelm.
Miss Minnie Evans of Eugene,
spent Sunday visiting with relatives
and friends in this city. She was
for ten years one of the teachers in
the public schools in this city, and
has a host of friends here who were
pleased to see her again.
One of Mr. and Mrs. W. . N. Bnck-
num's little daughters of ’ Coburg.
was quite severely burned at their
details
h ;tne yesterday evening. No
1
were obtainable other than the chil
dren ha l been playing with matches
and in som way the clothipg of jne
of the littl ’ ones caught fire, and be
fore tilt? flame« were extinguished,
the child received 3ome very serious
burns.
Medical aid was summoned
from Eugene.
The opening gar.1'' of base ball
was played at Coburg Sunday las:,
between the team front that city and
the Pleasant Hill nine, and resulted
In faver of the Coburg nine by a
score of 5 to 2. Chas. Morris pitched
the game for the Coburg team. Quit*1
a number from this city witnessed
the game, and all say that it was a
fast game from start to finish. It Is
quite likely that there will be some
interesting games played at Coburg
t’ • season, as they purpose to have
a r -nger team than ¿hey did last
year. —Bulletin.
LILLEY'S CHARGES
FALL TO GROUND
<Special Correspondence.)
Lowell, April 31).—We are having
»arm days and ccol nights.
Since
the refreshing showers of last week
vegetation of all kinds is making
tool growth and the prospects for
* $ood crop are encouraging.
Tin logging camps of Rush Island
are making up for lost time by in
creasing tltelr forces, as Jo« Hills ex-
pwts to start a drive of four million
feet or more by the second week in
June.
The forest
’o mak? thi
«ummei by er
rphon ■ lines from
t
Lowell to the Cas-
cad? reserve by way of the military
toad tip the 1 Mid .lie Fork, and ther<
is another thing they should do—ini-.
Wove this road bed, which is in ai
bad shape and onlv a few settlers
along the line to fix it. The road tax,
••ong this line does not keep the I
holes fixed
......... up
„nd a there is never a
time th-- road is in good shape.
•u ''"r Sharp* who has been under
'he care of the doctor for some time,
" p ver‘.ns Slowly.
Floyd Kelsay made a trip to rela-1
ires on the Mohawk last week.
„ * tna‘1 representing himself as a
* railroad man passed Lowell en
roaij to Salt creek to post notices for
*
* r right filed some time ago.
*r'fr’sor Richardson will exhibit
®nving picture show at Lowell Sat- WAR
srday evening. May 2.
F "inti School Superintendent W.
••illar.-l is visiting the Rush Island
Portland. Or..
April
30.—Open
«« Middle Fork districts.
In» ,10nia'' Blakeley has started a war in Oregon between the factions
">xzing camp and will continue put- In the Republican party, headed by
■ x tn log* until the drive starts in Senator Bourne and Senator I ulton,
Jo<f Blakeley ts also logging is predicted in th*' Portland Journal
i tonight as a result of the meeting of
. f lrn Planting Is being carried on 'the Republican state central commit-
’‘i< 'he farmers, the ground be- | tee Wednesday.
The Fulton men. declares the Jour-
*U >n fin.- condition.
1?
Pot begins to simmer i nal. will not allow Bourne to head
abn. ,T0**‘r* *fe beginning to talk J the delegation to the Chicago con-
i vention. This Is an honor due to Ful
ut their favorite candidates.
ton. say the latter's friends, as he is a
Taft man.
”A*Kj»in iu; notes
Likewise Fulton men predict that
1*04 AL ANI» PERSONAL. Bourne will be defeated at the polls
In 1912 and that Fulton will »iicceed
. Mr •nd Mrs. W. L. Wright paid
him In the senate.
friend«
d relatives at Coburg a vis-1
Chamberlain, it is hinted, will re
it Rnnadv
iS last..
ceive the quiet support of Fulton
Mr. •’ 'L Wood, of Coburg, visit-
for the
* w" ’ h numerous friends and rela- men In the coming campaign
senatorship.
UVfs i
thi« section Sunday last.
J w. Seavy of Eugene, was here
’’'today
w as toda
■*»’ taking In a small lot of
if
'
I'urchas
d.
k?lr «nd Mrs
h*
died
Hugo Hallin. of Co
o
T
Sunday at the home of
Mr
Is S200O
d Mrs I- J. M. Hochdanner.
f
and T.
H ary M
iglas returned Sunday.
oint d appraisers
w
ringfield and Eugene. I
| with my eyes being red and watery, and
my general health was very poor.
William Hoge, President Commercial Travelers Association, 2R)
| “Finally a friend advised me to try
Broadway, New York, N. Y., writes:
1 I’eruna. I had tried almost everything
“I endorse Peruna as the most effectual remedy for catarrh 1 have been
else, so I purchased a hoMla of Peruna
able to And in my travel* in this country or Europe. I can truly *ay that
anil commenced to take it at once, and
1 have spent thousands of dollars in thia country alone trying to find a cure,
before 1 had finished the first bottle I
and it was not until 1 was induced to give Peruna a trial that 1 obtained any
found I was Improving.
thing like permanent relief. As a tonic it is simply great. It ought to be ill
j “I wrote you for special advice con-
the grip of every commercial traveler on the road. It cured my wife as wel
■ oernlng my eyes, which I received. I
as m v self. We have not had the slightest symptom of catarrh for a long time.”
continued to take the I’eruna until I had
Ill a l iter letter Mr. Hoge says:—“I have used I’eruna for many years,
j used aix bottles.
never without a bottle iu my grip. I am the youngest feeling and youngest
“Now my eye» are absolutely well,
looking man of my age in New York, which I think is entirely due to I’eruna.”
and I feel like a new man in every way.
“I honestly advise any one similarly
taking l’erunk, which 1 did. I took able, I can highly recommend it to all afflicted to try I’eruna.”
three bottles, and 1 can any I nut cured. I whoari'sufferiiig with theabovedizoMes. Peruna Tablets.
“Thanks for kir I advice and Peruna.” I atn happy to be able to say it has helped
Home people prefer to take tablets,
me wonderfully.”
Hay Fever and Catarrh.
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
Lyes Red and Watery.
form. Such people cau obtain Peruna
Marine I'.. Smith, 414 East
Mr. William S. Hearn, 1068 Regal Ht., tablets, which represent the medicinal
? :., C -1" :•.•!>• .«, Giiio, w riles :
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet la
i u.-i i l'< runa for catarrh and Camden, N. J., writes:
’er* 'I.io Te. uiU being rental k- ' ‘■ior about two years I was troubled I equivalentlounoaveratoduseotI’eruna.
M «■-ngr>r Bosbon is 53 years of
age and has worked for the railroad
ai>jut twenty years.
Detectives working on the robbery
have discovered no clue, and 'he ex-
press company officials <1* cline to
state how much was talc ti. exetpi
to say it was not half of $SO,006, the
sunt reported stolen last night.
Except that
both
robbers were
white, the express messenger is una-
state how much was taken, except
RorvoCe forces of the railroad, and to
city and county detectives, all of
whom have been called out to work
cn the case.
The express safe was open, ac
cording to Information received here,
ard th” messenger was making up
bills for packages received front local
offices, nnd the robbery was accom
plished In a very few minutes.
Persons standing on th*' station
platform at Marnegie, a short dis
tanc from the place where the rob-
hers left the trafn. report having
s°en the ex ore ts messenger at work
In his car and two men on the plat-
form on the outside of the car. It Is
known that four ba gs. all sealed nnd
containing money, were taken from
the car, but nothing Is known as to
the amount contained in any of the
ba g".
The train Is one of the moat Im-
portant on the road, nnd carries much
currency and other express matter
from New York and Intermediate sta
tions to the West. There is a d»nse
wood near Walkers' station where the
robbers pulled the bell and left the
train, and into thia woods they dlsap-
peared.
Washington, D. C.. Aurll 30.—
The Investigation Into legislative
methods employed by the Electric
Boat company, directed by the house
of representatives, is ended so far
as open sessions of the special com
mittee are concerned.
The closing hours were dramatic.
Frederick Brown Whitney,
lawyer,
admitted he was the author of the
annovmotis letters of February 13
and February 15 to a representative
of the Detroit Free Press, and Sta’e
Senator Edinborough of Michigan,
which have figured so prominently
In the investigation.
The admission of Whitney wns
mad“ in the form of an
affidavit
w hich was read by his c »tinsel, for
mer Senator Thurston of Nebraska.
Thurston stated Whitney Is 111 at a
hospital, and it will he impossible
for him to appear before the com
mittee.
In the affidavit
Whitney
stated that from 1901 to 1904 h*>
was clerk to the committee of naval
affairs of the house of represent
atives; that shortly afterward he be
the
Lal.e
came vice-president of
Torpedo Boat company, which posl-
tlon he held until May, 1906; that
he now is vice-president of the Lake
Submarine company, an Independent
organization.
The reasons for writing the anonv-
motts letters given by Whitney ar*-,
"That of his own Initiative he un
undertook what appered to him to
be not an improper means to have
brought to the attention of congress
the methods which he had believed
had been pursued by the Electric
Boat company in their endeavor to
secure, through congressional action,
San Francisco, April 30.—Tra-la-
what might be termed exclusive legis la to the "Merry Widow” hat—so far
lation, which would shut out compe as the board of public works, other
tition and prevent the Lake Torpedo cl'y official* and the street car com*
<
company from competing
in
the panv are concerned.
United States for submarine torpedo
This style of headgear has bee n
boat construction."
doomed to exile, sure enough, The
In conclusion, the affidavit states ' theatres have already
made their
I
that Whitney had no personal knowl-, complaints, and now the street 1 car
edge from which he could give any [ end railroad companies and the city
evidence to sustain
any
of
the* officials are having their innings.
charges oif Representative Lilley
This is the crnelest cut yet.
The
board of public works has put its
foot down with much firmness, and
MESSENGER IS INDER
SUSPICION BY COMPANY declared that it would positively not
enlarge the doors of the city hall to
Columbus. May
1.—The Adams admit blushing prospective brides'
This Is
Express people d°cl!ne to make a wearing "Merry W'dows.”
not all. The street car and ra’lr<»ad
statement regarding the robbery of
to have joined
on the Penn- officials are said
the St Louis Evpri
hands, and willingly, too. to estab
sylvania railroad ten miles west of
an
The robbers lish a new rule classing the hats
Pittsburg last nigh f.
dogs.
secured four sealed bags of mall, a
number of express packages, and a
quantityvof gold bul lion.
I. T Nlckìin has bought H
i The bandits c overed the express
messenger with revolvers and tied
him with ropes, then rifled the car
Messenger
and made their escape.
Roshon 1« being c loeely questioned by
the
Adams Express 'rfficlals, and
some features of his itory are not
quite clear.
RATTLESNAKE KILLING
ON LONG TOM
SOLD THIS WEEK
at the office of the county clerk,
showing In detail the lands filed up
on by Leuvengood's applicants.
B.v means of a < loverly worded cir
cular It Is said by the Investigators,
Leavengood Induced scores of persons
to make applications for the purchns.
of Oregon & California railroad land,
leading them to believe they would
secure the land without doubt.
In
sending tills literature through the
mails, Leavengood, ft is stated, came
In contact with the federal statute
relating to the "use of the malls for
fraudulent purposes."
lie is said
to have taken In many thousands of
dolors from his operations.
Leavengood has been trying for
some time to dispose of his property
here In order to move t > Portland to
reside.
He left here a month ag :
with bls family on a pl asttro trip to
Mexico and Kansas. It Is not known
whether or not he will be prosecut
ed.
This week George Thompson sold
the Imperial Hotel property at Cot
tage Grove to M -ssrs. Pearce and
Black, of Vancouver. These gentle
men
represent
the Northwestern
Realty
Company,
of
Vancouver,
Wash., and weru here this week look
ing over the situation. They are
wide-awake, progressive men, deal
ing In real estate In many sections of
the Western country. They gave out
no information as to their future
plans, but in that they expressed very
favorable comment on this section
of the state, and expect to return
here again in the near future. It
would not be surprising were they to
become largely Identified with Cot
tage Grove and Its many interest:, -
Western Oregon.
BOI HNE M \V NOT GO
IS BELEG ITI
i
BUY INTEREST IN
HULL’S DRUG STORE
J. M. Wells, of this city, nnd Sam
Hartsock, of Corvallis, have purchas
ed an Interest In O. J. Hull’s drug
store in this city, and the three gen
tlemen will incorporate under the
name of the Red Cross Drug Compa
ny.
Mr. Wells was formerly In the
shoe business here, recently selling
out to Stanleys, and Mr. Hartsock is
a pharmacist of several years' expe
rience. He will not arrive here till
some time next week.
F O. Taylor, who recently arrived
In Etigene with his family from Gu
thrie Centre, Okla , with the Inten
tion of starting a broom factory here,
has decided to enter that business
and is erecting a small building just
north of the Luckey planing mill on
South Willamette street in which to
house his plant
The establishment
will be small at first, and the output
rather limited, but as the business
grows, as Mr. Taylor expects It to.
more machinery will be added and
the
factory gradually
enlarged.
There ought to be a good demand for
Eugene-made brooms
if
they are
equal In quality and as* cheap as
those Imported, and Mr Taylor says
he can make just as good a broom
and sell It Just as cheaply as the out
side manufacturers.
LI 11 F'GOOI», LIND
LOCATOR. INDER SUSPICION
Roseburg. April 30
Postal In
specters Riches and Clement, of Port
land. Or., are In Roseburg engaged In
looking Into the methods of C ?. I.
I*eavengood. an attorney of this city,
i
who has been locating people on Ore-
t
g->n ft California railroad land
The
Inspectors have examined the rec ords
It is cou'IT'n'ly predicted today
by the antl-Bourne Republicans that
Jonathan Bourne has lost out and
will not be one of the Oregon dele-
gat* s to the Republican national rnn-
vention at Chicago. These same pFO-
pie assert, also that neither will
Char!** W. Fillton be one of the
delegates.
The anti Bourne people
have they contend, completely upset
the frame-up which Bourne had ar
ranged In various counties of Ore
gon and In Multnpmah particularly.
The antl-Bourne men now say that
they have enough votes to control
the state convention, and. this being
the case, they will not make Bourne
a national delegste, and. by way of
punishing him still further, they will
Instruct the delegation
for
Taft.
Bourne's sole hope now Is in the
country, and In his ability to disor
ganize the antl-Bourne movement,
and Bourne has always been at his
best as a disorganizer of the oppo
sition.
Portland Telegram.
In the case of E J. Frasier vs. the
Booth-K«lly Lumber Company, In
which Frasier sought to enjoin the
companv from operating Its mill race
above Springfield, alleging that the
waters from the race damaged his
farm and In which the company won
In the circuit court. Judge Harris to
day Issued an order fixing the coats,
to be paid by the plaintiff, at $364.-
90.
Central Point Herald:
J. H. Gay
returned Friday from a business trip
to Eugene and other points down the
line
While In Eugene Mr. Gay met
nd had dinner with Mr and Mrs. L.
W. Coe who recently gold a fine farm
west of town and went north on a
pleasure trip, They got no farther
than Eugene, where they stopped to
visit ’ relatives, and where Mr. Coe |n-
vest* *d In some propertv.
He has
purr hae«'d a fine farm, for which he
paid 110,000 and also purchas'd a
tIOOO residence property In town
Mr. and Mrs Coe expect to make
their home In Eugene.
There was a snake-killing party
>n J. .1 Winn's hill farm across the
I. ti4 T- 1 > Sunday tli.i. waa a
li
ens.
While there are no
-nukes In the valley, rrt-
d in great numbers in the
> northwest of here.
A
sistlng of M. L. Barnett, J.
I. Winn. Andrew Lewi«, Raymond
Evans. Kuebel brothers, John Dyer
til tin* Smith brothers went out oil
- mentioned and succeeded iu
eighty rattlers and c
)ne rattlesnake that
■4 measured three and one-i ml
he largest that has beeu see: a 1
section for years.
The members and friend of the
Dane church tendered Mis
Marie
Scheldt a surprise on Tuesday r even-
Ing. Miss Scheldt it organist at the
Dane church anil the mi in hers pre
seated her with $10 In gold,
The
evening was spent very enjoyably.
Miss Scheldt will leave shortly on
in extended visit with friends In dif
ferent par.« of Washington, hence
lier friends took a (vantage of this
opportunity to acknowledge their sp
ur i it ion of her services In church
work.
U. II. Bogue, M D. Lingo, II. B.
Dunlap and a number of others have
pure : s* d a new separator which la
x
al to arrive before long. They
do not expect to do custom thresh
ing, but ti ,*y perltatia help out their
neighbor-. alter th.-lr own crops are
cart il for.
The purchasers of this
■mtfit will Im independent hereafter
and will thresh their grain as soon as
it is ready.
Th ■ wiring force of tile Ralston
Electric Company, of Albany, arriv
ed here Monday evening and com
menced work the following morning,
rhey tn** experts and those desiring
their premises wired should have It
done now, whether they desire to
"connect” at this time or later on.
There is sufficient work here to keep
the force going for two weeks.
.1. W. Kirk visited Portland Satur
day, where he purchased a new bar
ber outfit. He has opened a shop in
the hotel corner in the rear of the
confectionery.
Mr. Kirk Is an old
hand with th«' razor and will no
doubt receive his share of the public
patronage.—Tinies.
COTIAGE GROVE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Bel. hazznr, produced under the
abl.- management of Martin E. Rob
inson, running Thursday and Friday
. I...-I we. k a; th*1 armory, un-
I :• t te an ■ plot s of the Meth.«list
•I ■: :, '..is a th Id *1 success from
an nrl.’Ic, financial nnd Instructive
vl< » point. The east contained seven
ty-five people of this city, many ot
whom proved to possess much talent.
The costumes were beautiful, the mu
sic Inspiring, the acting In many re
spects equal to any that has been pre-
* tiled to Cottage Grove people. I’ro-
I*»- ir Robinson la certainly an abie
Instructor.
Mrs. Hay Ostrander, who has been
In South Dakota and Minnesota for
th ■ past ten months, visiting rela
tives, returned home lust week. Mrs.
Ostrander, when she left this state,
was not quite sure she would ever be-
cr>me reconcil d to Oregon again.
However, after nearly a year's ab-
ence, coming In contact with all
kinds of weathor characteristic of
those states, she finds herself now
well satisfied with Oregon and glad
to get back to the land o ffdeal pro
portions.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander
are this week moving to their SO-
acre ranch five tulles weHt of town.
Mr. Ostrander will still hold his po
sition In the barber shop.
The many friends of Rev. C IL
Wallace, the
pioneer
preacher of
Lan? county, and you might say of
tills section of Oregon, will regret to
learn that he is quite ill at his home
Rev. Wallace’s health
Ift this city,
has been slightly Impaired for some
time, dating back to an Injury. Not-
withstanding he has been on the
street up to early last week, when he
was confined to his home. Ills pres-
nt trouble se mis to be bad circula
tion, which no doubt can be over-
■ome Latest reports are to the effect
that ho Is Improving.
SETTI.ER'S HOME IS
BLOWN TO ATOMS
Wardner, Idaho, April 30.—With
their home blown to atoms by the
explosion of a large quantity of dy-
namlte, themselvez
'
__
cut
in
many
place and badly stunned by the shock,
and their hired man blown many feet
from the house by the powder and
badly Injured. E. A Carlson and
wife have reached Kingston, eight
miles below Wardner, after a hard
journey down the river.
They relate a harrowing story of
their nearness to death at the hands
of would-be assassins. The Carlsons
reside on a ranch up the North Fork
river and had just completed a large
new house on
their ranch.
Last
evening, just after retiring, a terrific
explosion of dynamite took place,
completely demolishing the house
and furniture, and throwing the In
mates many feet through the air. In
juring and stunning them. The hired
man was found 50 feet from the
house In a dazed condition. All the
animals In the barn north of the
house were killed or injured and the
barn torn down.
----------------4---------------
♦
♦
BORN
♦
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
To the wife of W. R. Coojier. at
Cottage Grove, Tuesday, April 28,
1903, a 12-pound girl.
Tn Eugene. April
.10,
1908. to
Frank Gilman and wife, a daughter.