Eugene weekly guard., May 14, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE EIGENE, WEEKLY GUARD. Till KSIHY, MAY
HAO CATARRH THIRTY YEARS
leased farm
FOR TWENTY TEARS
Meekison
Gives
Praise
X O
I* or
His
Relief
From
Catarrh
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PE RL NA
••I have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited
thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that If.
I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of '
thirty years' standing. "—David Meekison.
OTHER REMARKABLE CLRfS.
Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Stone county, Mo., writes: “I have been in bad
health for thirty-seven years, and after taking twelve bottles of your Pernna I
smeared." Mr. A. E. Kidd, well-known architect, 5477 Jefferson Ave., Chicago,
Ill.,writes: “I have had catarrh over half of my life. I tried nearly every catarrh
remedy advertised, beside a great many physicians’ treatments, all of which
failed. I had heard and read of Peruna and decided to try it. I have taken seven
bottles of it and weigh 172 pounds.”
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr. D. C. Prosser. R. F. D. No. 2, Shelby, Oceana Co., Mich.,fwrites: “Two years
igo 1 was badly afliicted with catarrh of the stomach. I had had a run of typhoid
fever, was very depleted. 1 could find nothing I could eat without causing dis­
tress and sour stomach. Finally I came to the conclusion that I had catarrh of
tns stomach and seeing Peruna advertised, began to take it. It helped me soon,
ud sfter taking three or four bottles 1 was entirely cured of stomach trouble,
»ndcan now eat anything.”
t
Bellefontaine, O., May 7^—The
Countess of Warwick, England's fa­
nout Socialist agitator, will be pitted
against Mrs. Alice Longworth, daugh­
ter of President Roosevelt, In the
congressional campaign in the eighth
Ohio district next fall.
That both women will make
ajeeches from the stump has Just
been learned. Some weeks ago Rep­
resentative Longworth told Ralph D.
Cole, Republican nominee, that he
and Mrs. Longworth would make
apeecl ?s in the district for Cole,
I
TMty E. G. Wharton of Kenton,
Socialist candidate, announced that
tbe Counter of Warwick had agreed
to visit the district on a speech-mak- !
Ing tour in his b.ehalf.
It is said that the countess will
make a money contribution to the
campaign, believing a chance to put
tbe Socialist in the United States
eongress is at hand.
HRs. I»
Coburg nine. Some good playing was
don - by both teams, but the Coburg
boys were winners by a score of five
to nothing.
Chas. Morris of this
city pitched the game for the Coburg
team.
Last Wednesday afternoon little
Dorothy Bucknum, youngest daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bucknum,
of Coburg, in company with some
Other children, built a small fire In
the yard, and while playing around It
he rclothlng caught fire, and before
help could reach her she was so
badly burned that she died the fol­
lowing morning about 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Herbert Bucknum received some
pretty severe burns in extinguishing
the flames in the little one's cloth­
lag.
The publisher of this paper. In
company with James Douglas, has
been at work for soma time past,
building a gasoline motor boat, and
the work on it is Just about com­
pleted, and by the last of the week,
it will be In the water ready for busi­
ness. The craft is a little over twen­
ty feet in length, over all, and will
have a five and one-half horse
power Ferro
motor,
which
will
drive it through the water at the
rate of about ten miles per hour, in
building this boat
we have been
greatly assisted by Lyman Lassel,
who has proven by his work that he
is a pretty good boat builder. When
It Comes to holding iron and clinch­
ing nails we do not think he lias an
equal.—Bulletin.
gon. The scene
las county some
of this city, at
located the J. t A
some years it ha
bountiful supply
coal deposits w
the place, which
acre:’.
This w ek the papers are' being
drawn up be’ween Mr. Griggs, as par­
ty of the first part, and R. G. and
W. T. Bodlev, of Portland, parties of
the second part, f«r a lease onthe en.
tire holdings for a period of twenty
years.
The consideration is $18,-
000.
The Bodley brothers are In Port­
land this week closing up the deal.
It is understood that while it is con­
ceded that a heavy deposit of coal
will be uncovered when the time is
ripe, the present operators will first
develop the sandstone depostte.
'
This is simply the beginning of
this kind of development
In a few
years more this section of the state
will be recognized as a great coal
and building stone producer.
One of the recent incorporations
concerning Cottage Grove Is that of
the
Burkholder-Woods
Company.
This corporation absorbs the C. H.
Burkholder general merchandising
business, which has for many years
been one of the leading firms of the
city, corner Main and Third streets.
Mr. Burkholder has been in active
bu-iness here for the past twelve
years, and in that time has been most
successful. Something like a year
p.go LeRoy Woods, who for a number
of years previously was engaged In
merchandising here, became Identi­
fied with the C. H. Burkholder bus­
iness, with the result that these gen­
tlemen have incorporated a general
merchandising business under the
name of the Burkholder-Woods Co.
The company will occupy the neW
building which will be erected some
time this summer on the same ground
now owned by the firm, with some
twenty-five feet added, taking in the
Benson building now occupied by the
Modern Pharmacy.—Cottage Grove
Western Oregon.
DEPOSIT OF CAIA ITE
FOUND IN BOHEMIA
‘‘Bohemia’' Sharp, the pioneer mi­
ner, was in town this week exhibit­
ing some fine large specimens of a
new mineral which he has discovered
on his place In the Bohemia mining
district, on the mail route, and only
three miles from the railroad.
The new find comprises a large
ledge of what is known in mining
circles as calc-spar, or pure calcite,
which in plain English Is pure, un­
adulterated lime. The specimens ex­
hibited are almost transparent and
break into rombric form. When sub­
jected to Intense heat this caclte Is
reduced to a snow white sacked
lime substance-—In fact becomes a
high grade of lime. It is valuable for
various purposes, and Mr. Sharp will
no doubt receive good ¡returns from
his new discovery, which he surely
deserves, as he has spent a life time
in seeking the hidden treasure of old
Bohemia. Chlcngo and other East­
ern parties are in correspondence
with him regarding this new find.
Dr. W, W Oglesby passed the 71st
mile atone in life's Journey Sunday
and is still hale and hearty and well-
preserved physically, for a man who
has weathered so many hardships In­
cident to pioneer days and the settle­
ment of Oregon's early Indian trou­
bles. He also figured conspicuously
in the opening of some of the slate's
best mining camps. Including the Bo­
hemia gold mines. The doctor re­
ceived the congratulations of many
friends on this occasion, and from all
appearances he is good for many
more birthday anniversaries. He is
still actively engaged in the practice
of medicine and stands well up in the
profession.
'The entertainment to be given by
the Woman’s Club at th< barmory,
which was announced for May 8. has
been postponed until May 15. This
entertainment is given to raise mon­
ey to pay for flower seeds.which were
distributed to the school children this
spring. Over two hundred generous
packages were distributed. It is also
desired that the club may have funds
with which to carry out several plana
In the wpv cf clvl- Improvements.—
Cottage Grove Leader.
Space Is willingly given in our
columns for the fjllowlng commu-
»¡cation I from Mrs. Abagail Scott
Ihiniway:
Gentlemen, Voters, Sons, Broth-
•t’ I am growing old. But 1 can­
not rest until you have given us
the victory. Every hour I spend in
TOTAL LOSS
I ula service is a labor of love. Every
dollar I donate is a personal yacr -
!jc* Have the faithful mothers of
New York, May 8.- -The crew of
Oregon not earned thetr affirmative I the Peter Klckmers. which went
i
Yptes for their full and free enfrati- ashore a week ago, were removed to
r>isement?
You ougtft not to be day after th- stern of the vessel had
•Into os us.
been knocked off by the heavy seas,
You are equipped wp.h bal'ots. Tbe crew numbered seventy-two men,
"* sre no’. We are depending upon and the rescue was affected after one
You to honor our flag of truce bv of the most trying experiences the
’«Ing YES in our behalf In this llfsavers of this coast were ever call­
••equal struggle in 1910 ) If yin ed upon to face. No less than a doz­
•boulrj fall ng now
But we believe en times hope of saving the men on
7°« will not
— fall us. You hav<’ but the doomed ship wri all but alun-
. .. _ —*-g of
4 unlock the door to the closed doned, and ft was only
otadel of liberty, l__.2__
__ fred the gale and terrlfi
that' mad >
leaving us
to ohoos< for ourselves, exactly is the rescue possible, Not a man lost
7ou do. as to whether to vote or
his life.
a fatal
te, at each succeeding elec-
The great steel «hip
Thus only can you acquit your- wreck.
as freemen and relieve us
rotn further effort to secure equal-
■» with our sons before the law.
ABAGAIL 3COTT DUNIWAY.
Moth- r of Native Sons, and Pres-
den’ of Oregon State Equal Suf-
The new Odd Fellows’ temple
Marshfield. May 7.—About 4:30
frag« Association.
Springfield, one of the finest of
o’clock yesterday cf.srnoen ine two- size in the state, was dedicated
*ARRlSfn |t<; NOTRR
story frome building which is being the work of the order last Saturday
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. erected on lower Broadway for I. 8. night before nearly 400 Odd Fellows
Smith, collapsed, instantly killing r. and Rebekahs. A large number were
present from Eugene, Coburg, Irving.
EM* Widener K visiting McKellar. a plumber._and
;,- ! Miller
and a man named Goshen and Crow
The • ceremony
‘
Ud. B"»kmeroU8 frlp,d8 at Ensene injuring Mr.
ssivo, as is
ustainlng
what 1« feared to was complete and imprest:
Johnson si...
—
Several characteristic of the order. Hon J
Mrx George E McCulloch visited be a fracture
M. Williams, of Eugene, was grand
her Rist t . Mrs. Long. at Hu­ had narrow ei
» pr
ut
marshal of the ’ dedimtlc >n services,
McKellar n
IftSt.
Cal
local order,
J MB or V longhby, Fr.. wac nt
an J W. F Walker .of
w*”k’ aro fro
r. The ad-
**** Frid>
was deputy grand m
«U«.,; ay last, visiting with his and W. J. Ro
dress of welcome was d Ivered by J.
Mrs. Ix>ng, and looking af- company whit
nded to b)P
«citi). I
J Brvan and was ri
pv the bundle
biislnes« matters.
iirg. * After
hJl 8nd ! Mrs. Wm. Widenerd and was recently
(
’»Slilv vf,
Hr. D H
‘i'ed over Sunday with her
igene Meth-
‘
*i s ■ n Eugene, and also took in
r o'
F i
H p I
he address
Mreus at that city Saturday after-
ed
»00»
talitr.” The
be
onixnt
1
X
, Qui
of Eugene.
Barker, a
♦••et I * 8 number form here went to
IK will
8
’
>nday
fast
’
o
witness
the
h
•
nuu
la Nir
Uere " base ball which was played
•^*ern the Junction boys and while here.
.
THINKS HE HAS LEDGE
OF MINERAL PAINT
Id
dd h
little five-yera-oki ,iaug
and Mrs. Bert Harp
{ Springfield, died
urday
About
from heart failure
n
weeks ago the little
e was
ad so
sick with chicken pox, bir
to be
recov red that she was at
about.
On Wednesday
was
swinging in the yard when she fell,
bruising one of her limbs, bqt not
enough to cause any alarm, Later
she was suddenly taken worse and he has r
the doctor was called, but he could three nr
glv> no assistance, as her heart was There ar
weak that she gradually grew of a dar
worse until the end came
It was re­
ported that the fall fro mthe swing
I- rti'd that the fall from the swing
the dl< ctors deny,
A c orload of timbers tins arrlv-d
and be pen delivered to Judkins' Point
wtjere th? men are at work on the
trolley line. It Is saldf that they will
start i driving the piling today anil
that the road wjll be flnlnshed as
go.
Cars are expected to b-
they _
running over the road within ninety '
days.
J. L Clark sod a bill of goods to a i
man giving Goshen as his home last :
Saturday, amounting to something
over $14. The check was given on I
the First National Bank of Salem.
He later went to the flour mill, where
he purchased feed, also giving a
check, but this time on a Eugene
Washington. May 6. There will be
bank. He gave a different name at no further action this session rela­
both places.
A warrant is out for tive to the Oregon ¿i Califronla land
hls arrest, but so far no trace of him grant.
Chairman .Mondell, of the
has been obtained.
public lands committee, today receiv­
A baseball game will be played ed a letter from the attorney-general
between the local team and either Al­ expressing the opinion that no addi­
bany or Salem next Sunday, at the tional legislation is necessary, and as
Springfield
baseball
park.
The this view eoineldes with the view of
Spriutfleld line-up consists mostly of the committee, there will be no ad­
local boys, and it Is hoped that Chas, i dition to the Fulton resolution. In
Talfafero will again occupy the his letter the attorney general makes
mound, as It is understood that he it very plain that, pending termina­
has swreed to be with the locals for tion of the suits, no person should
one game, If not permanently. The ge upon or even undertake to pur­
game will be a good one and is de­ chase land Involved in the contem­
plated litigation. Those who disre­
serving of good patronage.
Robert and Lewis Dixon and Fe­ gard this advice are likely to lose
lix and Bob Bettelhelm left Spring­ what money they Invest and will ob­
field last Friday evening for San tain no color of title to the land.
Francisco to see the Pacific fleet
The attorney-general also makes it
come in. The lads were all very Ju­ plain that mills now operating on
bilant over the trip, as It was their land bought from the railroads will
first journey ao far from home. The not be disturbed as long as they op­
Dixon boys will remain away but a erate along reasonable and proper
week, while Felix and Bub will re­ lines.
main in 'Frisco for a month or morp l
visiting relatives.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs Thomas A.
Billings, Sunday, May 3, 1968. at the
Springfield, a
nine-pound son.—
News.
11 -DPI i
LEWS NOTES FROM
OOSÏ SPRINGFIELD
MUST KEEP OFF
RAILROAD LANDS
SCOBERT & DOOGE IN
BUSINESS HERE AGAIN
E. Dodge and V. I). Scobert, who
IIAHh were formerly in the general pier-
chand ise business in Eugene, nav-
Ing sold out last summer to R. J.
Albany, Or., May 7—Reports from j Moses & Son, who came here from
the department of Justice and interior Corvallis, have again decided to en­
to the effect that applicants for the ter business here and have bought
unsold grant lands of the Oregon H back the store they sold to the lat­
California railroad will have no prior­ ter firm. They took charge of the
ity of right over other applicants has business today. The deal was com­
brought consternation intolhe hearts pleted yesterday, and The Guard was
of a host of claimants who rushed on­ apprised of it, but by request of Mr.
to these lands and paid high sums to Dodge, who for some reason wanted
to withhold it from publication until
unscrupulous locators.
In Linn-county alone possibly 50,- today, no mention was made of the
Scobert
000 acres of these lands have been sale in yesterday's paper.
the business
filed upon and applied for. and the & Dodge will continue
Hovey bulld-
tender made to the ralroad company at the old stand in the
EIghth
offices at San Francisco. Few rang­ Ing, at the corner of West enlarge
ing from $15 to $50 have been paid and Olive streets and will
the stock.
They will also do a
for this privilege, and the parties lo­
wholesale business. Messrs, Moses
cating the seekers after timber lands & Son will probably remain in Eu-
assured them that they would have a
gene.
priority of right and have the first
undisputed claim to the land in ques­
tion should the government succeed
I P ON
in Its efforts to declare the lands for­
feited.
H.
Garrett,
Councilman
T.
E’akers nt Work
Wells
and
J.
G.
Attorney
When the matter was first made M.
who
Jointly
Mitchell,
D.
public the rush for these lands was own the vacant lot on Wlllam-
akin to madness, and parties well ette street, between the building oc­
versed in the subject declared that cupied by Harry Dunn's bakery and
not one df them could possibly ac­ a real estate office and the alley,
quire any prior right to the lands in have definitely decided to erect a
question.
The madness for timber two-story business block there this
lands reached such a height that hun­ summer. It will either be construct­
dreds of local parties and from else­ ed of reinforced eoncrete or brick,
where were Induced to pay large the material not yet having been de­
sums Into the hands of locators, cided upon, although brick Is favor­
whose only motive was gain, wfth no ed if It can be secured.
thought that the parties so located
The building will be 52x120 frt-t
would ever be able to realize on the In dimensions, and will cost between
lands in question.
$10,000 and $12,000.
The lower
A most elaborate program was fol­ floor will be divided into business
lowed, and If complying with all the rooms and the upper floor into of-
possible legal requirements amounts | flees. Tenants have been secured for
to anything the claimants for these the lower floor, but The Guard is not
lands should receive compensation. at present authorized to reveal their
Tbe plan was as follows:
identity.
First the persons desiring to be lo­
The small brick building which
cated accepted the cruise of some lo­ was used as a smokehouse for the
cator, and being acquainted with the residence that formerly stood on the
description of the lands made an affi­ lot is being torn down, and excava­
davit to the effect that they had set­ tion for the new building will begin
tled on these lands and were actual in a short time. An architect is now
Residents and heme-seekers.
drawing plans for the building and
Not Worth the F<-e
they will be ready for the contrac­
This application was filed with the tors to figure on in a fe wweeks.
county recorder and placed on record,
It Is expected to have the building
together with a statement that the ready for occupancy early In the fall.
tender Jiad been made the railroad
company, and that their application (XAYENGOOD LAND
for purchase had been rejected by the '
GRANT OPERATOR
railroad company. Over 300 of these
papers have been recorded in the.
Seattle, Wuh.
Wash.,
May 5. —L.
C.
office of the county clerk, and accord-lyDoiiey, Manager ■ of the
Montana
ing to the decision they are not worth
Company,
____ r__ _ with
___ 1 offices In
the fee of recording
___ 2-. ______
__
1 this city, . —
is under
arrest charged
In addition to the above many <>f! with obtaining money by false pre-
the claims have been duplicated, and tenses.
______
..... . _ a i dentist,
'
1
S _____
E. Griggs,
who
evea If the applicants should have an 1 jm,, an office In the same building as
opportunity to purchase endless lltl-l Dolley Is the complaining witness
gallon would ensue.
Many of the and Griggs’ business partner. Dr. S.
parties in applying f ir th<-se lands B. I^e, says he has also been victim­
were Induced to apply for lands In ized
Dolley Is accused of accepting
other counties without and idea of fees for filing claims on lands in Ore.
settlement or sincerity on the part of I gon, representing that the govern­
the would-be possessor of these null­ ment was about to take them over
road lands. In fact, in many Instances after annulling them as land grants
the affidavit reads th>-y were actual j to various railroads while as a mat­
residents on the lands applied for ter of fact no such condition exlst-
whea the citizens of this section and • I
In other portions of the state know
In Griggs' complaint
Dolley Is
that they are engaged in business and charged with having taken $50 from
have made no attempt to comply with i him last December for filing on a
the laws relating to residence and set­ I quarter »> ection of timber land near
It- was subsequently pa­
tlement.
Roseburg,
The whole matter is decidedly com­ tablished that the land had been pat-
plicated. and the ruling of the depart­ ented In 1896 and no such claim
ment that these are of no conse­ could be allowed. Griggs asserts
quence
and worth!1 sa will bring that Dolley
lew this and promised
some order out of the '’haos and save to refund
> money If the claim
,endless litigation an 1 possible pros­ was no goo
The claim la worthless
ecution for fal.se afffda»lt» made by
•
»fuses to pay back the
money.
I)
*y does
business at
i the seeking purchaser
Roseburg t
ugh C. I. Ix>avengood,
signed the receipt for
and the 1st
Un In Taylor is in the city from Dr. Lea's cl
I
W 11,1. VOTI
ir
X MU
ON
< ill NT4
Th
M
Congressman:
MRS. LONGWORTH
WILL CAMPAIGN
lisi
In
nd
i
5
1», l»08
WITH
mt zjace :?
rrouHl
Y u X'-cratle,
A‘.l
ma blad*
it is tlie great me-l-
triumph of the
tilth century;
vered after.' care
ientiiic research
>r. Kilmer, the
niiyrnt kidney :rid
nd is wonderfully
curing lame back,
tile bladder anil
li is the worst
i»
an no-
tb’d code
i of Oreg in.
which rends as follows:
"Provided further, that snld board
may contract with the board of di­
rectors tot any district In the county
that now maintains or may hereafter
maintain a achool of high school
grades to teach all county high achoul
pupils at such a rate per capita or in
the aggregate as they may deem
right and Just, and shall pay for the
same out of the high school fund."
•\n<l nppearlng to the court that
said petition Is In due form and is
signed by more thnn one hundred
qualified electors and taxpayers of
Lane county, Oregon,
It Is therefore ordered and adjudg­
ed that the question of establishing
and maintaining a county high school
as prayed for in said petition be sub­
mitted to the qualified electors of
Lane county at the regular election
to be held In Lane county on the first
day o^ June.
It is further ordered that the coun­
ty clerk shall print upon the ballot
for said election the following:
"For county high school 1
"For county high school —
It is further ordered that In case It
shall be determined by said election
that a county high achool he- estab­
lished and maintained the board may i
proceed as provided In the last par­
agraph of Bellinger and Cotton's an­
notated codes and statutes of Ore­
gon.
,
OBITI AKY
iiiidoutifvou have kidney or bladder trou-
ble. When writing mention reading this
generou i otTcr in tins ]>aper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
N. V. The regular
fftv-cent anil one-
__
dollar s . e 1- (ties are Bom. td s-un^Roo«.
sold bv all good druggists. Don't make
a:iv tliist ike, but remember the name,
S" imp Root. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
and Hie uldress, Binghamton, N. Y., oa
every ixiltle.
¡H
Pacific Horse Llnirr.ent is prepared
expressly for the needs of horsemen and
ranchmen. It Is a powerful sod pene­
trating liniment, a remedy lor emergen­
cies. A soothing embrocation foe the
relief of pain, and the best liniment for
sprains and soreness.* I'nequaled lor
curing the wounds and injuries of
BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts,
a abrasions, sores and bruises
Pacilic
• Horse Liniment is fully guaranteed.
No other is io good or helpful in so many
way*. If it fails to satisfy, we authorize
i all dealers to refund the purchase price.
Daniel Smith was born January 13,
1818, In Huron county, Ohio.
He
lived there until 1828, when his fath­
er moved to Richland county, Ohio.
Then In 183(1 he moved to Fulton
county, Illnols, and while there his
father died. In 1838, He thin moved
to Andrew county, Missouri, June I,
!84(>. Then he Journeyed north to
Nodway county, Missouri.
He was
married to Ellzalieth Foster in July,
CITRA LAROC •OWL!« Fl FT» CENT*
1840. They moved to Taylor county.
H oyt C himical C o .,. r >< tc *«». o «.
Iowa, In 1845, and lived there until
the year 1852. In the spring of 1852
F»ee *
BOOKLET
they started for Oregon, Mr. Smith
losing his wife and infant son at
Fort Kearney. Then Journeying on.
he landed In the Willamette Valley
j
on the last day of August, 1852, near
Oregon City.
Thence he journeyed up the val­
ley, landing on ~
Heaver creek in Ben-
ton county on September 8, 1852.
There he left bls family of two
daughters and one son and Btarted
south to hunt a home, arriving where
Smithfield now stands on September
22, 1852. {There he selected the
home where he resided until bls
<
death May 4, 1908.
Six children were born to him by
his first, wife, two of whom are yet
living, Mrs. R. V. Howard, of Junc­
tion City, and B. F. Smith, of Frank­
extracts
lin. While In Mlaouri he united with
the Free Will Baptist church. On i
the first day of March, 1803, he was
married to llennah Hinton To them
ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE-
was born one son, H. T. Smith, of
Franklin. On August 15, 1897. Mr.
Smith united with the Christian
church of Franklin, and was one of
PORTLAND. ORE
Its charter members.
J'
On October 2, 1897, ho was ordain­
ed an elder of the church, which of­
fice he held In honor until hls death.
He loved theishurch and never failed
to be In hls place Imth in church ser­
vices and Sunday schtHil.
He -will
la Interested and ahouhl know
a I m mt the wonderful
be missed by all. During the time
MARVIL Mhiriinq Sprcy
he was confined to his room all hls
The new
iiirnunJ .Yitrftom. I(*$l- S a L
talk was of the church and his bles­
sed Savior.
■'Uncle Dan,” as he was called by A«»
Arwthl for It.
all hls neighbors and friend*, had Ir li» rsriHot »amily lbs
MIKIKI., sx-r»l< no
»0 yeara, 3 Otllrr.
reached the age of
iHlt t'l’l Mainn for
months and 21 days. __
He _______
leave« ___
be- lllonlralml liook •»•kA ftylTse
i<*rtlenlsnt and <11 raotiona lo-
bind him, besides hls three children, full
TBluaWat... iati las. VIRISI. IO,
loasn.
twenty-ene grandchildren, thirty-fine <« ■.
New 1» IH (IK C m .. «» "luira
great-grandchildren, and two great­
great-grandchildren, besides numer­
<’l«rk* M
ForiliMMl
ous brothers and slstefs in Christ
and friends all over laine county.
Daniel Smith donated the land on
which the building of the M. E.
church, South, stands, also the land
upon which the Christian church A) • • -
- rm»l -
- Oomoxmlal
-
stands,
where his
funeral
was xwna ‘lì, «’"'•xelAi*. 8<,
Uran .lMB. lM<la^i„( «I m ».
l-w, arlAn«», mMhMaatlM. »v< . »11 bMml O» th»
preached at 2 p. m May 5, 1908, by Iron
laui n lh„t hw <mn .raat^i
< w
L. M. Linn, an old Chrlstlon prenrh- KrMlai man an <t w>m,,n Wahalp h«,« »bo ran not
<
,, r
••<«••• «■nraof n.a-
er over 70 years old, of Eugene. The Ç«'
»/•’■ ?
I OIIA Y lotj.snlcnln’a an I «alalo»
remains were laid In the Franklin l MBJNY COLLEGE, àtlNf, OREQQH
old
pallbearers
being
cemetery, the
men that had known Uncle Dan for
over 50 years.
DE CASTRO’S
G olden
W est ;
f
COFFEE
TEA SPICES H
BAKING POWDER'
:
;
JUST RIGHT’ 1
I
CLOSSET a DEVERS
Every Woman
ALBANY
Congressman Hawley reports tbe
following Increases
In
pensions
Charles Clapper, Eugene, 212; Geo
H. Dyer, Cottage Grove, $12; Rich­
ard M Gott, l-eaburg, $12; James O.
Taylor, Eugene, $12.
A
A PERFECT
LAXATIVE
The trainman say that the new
through train between Portland and
San Francisco will be put on Sunday,
May 17, but no official announcement
of It has yet >>een made.
CASTOR IA
For Infinti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The grc.it mall
order LIQUOR
HOUSE. Wt
pay the ct press.
Write today foe
a I’rice List.
OHEGCI; IMPORTING CO.
kteaat
P.-welat-d. Oi ««pate