THE hilGENH WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY, MAI 2S, ltMM
I
Never Without Pe=rii=na in My House
So Jl’rtfe« Mr. C. G. Concern.
Convert. Hot S>.
Snwsm
t,i...,
There Are a Multitude of People in
the United Stites
Who Have Been Restored to Health
By the Use of Pe-ru-na.
re are a multitude of people in the United
who have been restored to health by the use
Snvruna. There is no use trying to deny this fact.
*i,i rule, doctors dislike to admit it. There is now
Athens courageous doctor who does admit it, bow-
W
jn such cases Peruna is prescribed by the
XLtor hlni»elL Kvdn though the doctor suffers
meuniary loss by such a transaction his patient is
J^rflted’, which ought to be the doctor’s chief
•“J^donot claim that doctors generally prescribe
But we do claim whenever Peruna is in-
JhgenUy prescribed it rarely disappoints either
tte doctor or patient.
Q r .C’G
CONVERS.
Colds and Stomach Trouble.
Mr. C. G. Convert, Pres. Cold Storage Ice and
Coal Co., Hot Springs, Ark., writes:
“I had been troubled with a very serious case
of catarrh fora num I er of years. Having tried
many prescriptions by good physicians, 1 found
myself no better.
“On the advice of a friend who had used Pernna
with good results I purchased a bottle. The
results wore so good that 1 continued using it.
Have, perhaps, in the last three years used u
dozen bottles, wblclj have kept uie from the try
ing troublus of catarrh. I am never without a
bottle of Parana in my bouse.
“Oue always got. relief trona colds and Indiges
tion it you have Peruna.” *
J ames P. deacken *
Naanl Catarrh and Induration.
Mr. James P. ttraoken, tUU TsaUi Ave., New York City, N. Y.,
Catarrh ot Bladder.
has occupied tee edtoe of Water Inspector of New York City
Mr. Mlobaal lloouey, 'J6 Fifth 8t., Watervliet, N.
ter the past tiZteea years. He oarrlee on an extensive plumbing
business at SIS leak Ave. Me la Post Deputy of Grand Knights Y., writes:
“If I bad known of Peruna years ago I should have
of Reigns Oeiia Oouaoil Knights of Columbus, N. Y. He writes
been savtxl much suffering. Umter carale>uiieaa and
as follows:
exposure In my younger years my system got into a
“For nearly a doses years oatarrh has bothered me in one form
very bad condition before I was aware of it.
or another. I was troubled with nasal catarrh that hud affected
j “My doctor thought that I bad catarrh of the
my stomach, which troubled me most in the morning. My
bladder and duly prescribed for me, but no thing did
appetite waa poor, Mid I did not seem to relish my food. Indi
gestion bothered me st times, also. I was advised to take Peruna, I me any good.
j “My friends advised me to try Peruna, for which I
and I took It as prescribed for a month when my cure was
am very thankful, aa It has cured me in two months,
almost complete. Today there Is not a trace of catarrh in my
system, and I can say without hesitation that Peruns cured me.” and 1 am in perfect health. ”
Catarrh of the Head and Stomach.
Kidney Disease.
Mr. Samuel A. Paxton, 1118 Tyoost Ave., Kansas City, Mo.,
member I.O.O.F. and National Annuity Association, writes:
“I am a well man today, thanks to your splendid medicine, Peruna.
“I was troubled with catarrh and kidney disease of long standing
when I first began using Peruna. I soon found I was getting better,
and continued taking it for four months. It cleaned out thesvstem,
{saving me welland strong and feeling better than I have In years.”
OREGON WINS ANNUAL
MEET FROM FARMERS
(From Friday's Daily Guard.)
♦♦♦♦♦»♦ + ** + + + + + + +
4
♦
♦
♦
FINAL SCORE
♦
♦
4 Oregon
67 +
♦ O, A, C
5.-> ♦
♦
♦
Mr. Frank Richter, of 80» East 2nd St., Winona,
Minn., writes: “I take pleasure in recommending
I Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. Pernna cured me,
‘ and I know it will cure any one elae who suffers from
this disease. My catarrh was principally located In
my head and stomach. I tried many remedies with
out success. I read of PerunaIn the pajwrs, and five
txjttlea cured me.”
second; Brodie (O. A. C.), third.
Time, 16 1-5.
Mlle run—Davolt (O. A. C.), first:
May (Oregon), second; Sievers (Or
egon), third. Time, 4:43.
Hammer throw—Hall (O. A. C.),
first; Zacharias (Oregon), second;
Gardiner (Oregon, third. Distance,
146 feet 6 inches.
Pole vault—Moullen and Kuyken
dall (Oregon), tied for first place;
10 feet 6 Inches.
Williams (Ore
gon), third. 10 feet.
Low hurdles—Huston and Rob-
erts (Oregon), first and second;
Brodie (O. A. C.), third. Time, 26
1-5.
Discus throw—-McIntyre (Oregon),
115 feet 7 inches; Jamison (O. A.
C.) second, 112 feet. Louusberry (O.
A. C ), third; 107 feet
Relay race, one mile—-O. A. C.
won by ten yards, the team being
Howard, Davolt. Stelwer and Gren-
haw.
Oregon team, Reid, Dodson,
Downs and Lowell.
A big crowd, beautiful weather
•nd a close contest until near the
close were features of the annual
field meet on Kincaid field between |
the University of Oregon and Ore-:
gon Agricultural
College
track ,
teams this afternoon.
At the conclusion of the regular
♦vents Oliver
Huston,
Oregon's
crack sprinter, ran an exhibition 100 I
.»aris. making it In 10 seconds flat,'
for the fifth consecutive time.
For the fourth time In two weeks
Oliver Huston ran the 100 yards in •
10 seconds flat. Moon, of Oregon,
•as so close behind him that he al
most tied. In the half mile Davolt,
+ . Reno, May 22.—Governor ♦
of 0. A C., won handily.
John Sparks died gt his ♦
Oregon failed to get all the points ♦ ranch near here today after ♦
•ae expected In the quarter, though ♦ a long illness. He was a pi ♦
•»well, of Oregon, won second place ♦ oneer stockman of Idaho and ♦
lflXr a Pretty race from the tail end. + Nevada, and left a large es ♦
♦
Excitement reigned during the
♦
tate.
ra,*t. O A. c. taking the lead in +
♦
♦
•»iott almost from the first, with ’ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
’he Oregon men fighting gamely in
♦very ev« ■nt. Oregon, however, won
the most points in the broad jump
and 220- yard dash. Moon beating
8chro.- ider.
Dallas. Or. Ma/ 21.—Guilty of
The mile, race was the prettiest
r*c* of the
■•j day, there being some murder In the first degree Is the
M*tty joe keying. However, Davolt, verdict of the jury in the case of Ab
«f 0. A ( C., barely beat May, of Or- Hembree, charged with the miirder
♦<on. by two
t
feet. Sievers got third, of his daughter In a lonely cabin In
The time was 4:43.
the mountains of Tillamook county.
Five ballots were taken by the ju
Slimmer) of Events.
High
Jump—Chapman,
Farns- ry, which retired at 6 o’clock this
•or h and Ixtunsberry, all of O. A. evening, and announced an agree
'-■. tied
Height, 5 feet 4H Inches. ment at 10 30 o'clock, after a delib
440-jard run—Greenhaw (O. A. eration of four and one-half hours.
(■«lsivicted <»f Killing M if«*
Lowell (Or >gon), second;
Hembree was convicted once be
(O. A. C ), third. Time. 52
fore in Tillamook county on the
’•covds flat.
Half mile—Davolt (O. A. C ). charge of wife murder The verdict
: Dodson
(Oregon),
second; was second degree murder, and ar-
‘»»na (Oregon), third. Time. 2:02 ter serving part of bls sentence in
the penitentiary. Hembree was pa
f.'
dash—Huston (Oregon), roled by Governor Chamberlain. His
'. **°°n 'Oregon», second; Scott second arrest and trial followed be
fiat * CTime, 10 aeconds cause the people of Tillamook cimnty
believed the man guilty of killing his
«hot put- Wolf (O. A. C.l. firs»: wife and daughter and setting fire to
—1 * ncies McIntyre (Oregon». the hbme to cover up traces of his
Intimacy with the daughter
’M. 41 feet 4 inches. Lounsber- crime
£”>• A- C ), thoird; 39 feet 8 Inch- was one of the charges made by the
prosecution.
__. ,.
Hembree's second trial was held
lamp—Kuykendall. Oregon,
In
Dallas
because
he
believed
he
Itounsberry
C.). sec-
mnaberry (O. A. C.),
■v: Ch •pman (O. A. C.), third. could not obtain a fair trial tn his
^'anre
home couftty
*3 feet 5 Inches.
t-ya 4 dash- M'ftn tOregon»,
fr»t
i
n<
d?r (O. A. C.), “>eond
Rob.
C
i*gon), third. T
1-S
NEVADA'S CHIEF
EXECUTIVE IS DEAD
*
Un'.h
^Oregon i
A>fu'w
st
’
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
SPEAKS AT RICHMOND
Richmond. Va., May 22.—Gover
nor John Johnson, of Minnesota, was
the principal speaker at a banquet
of the National Cotton Manufactur
ers’ Association here last- night. He
spoke of the necessity of a better
national banking system, the im
provement of waterways, and gov
ernment control over railways.
Io
summing up he said:
‘'The right solution of these prob
lems and the right establishment of
these reforms - and they will never
be settled until they are settled
right—are natural questions which
the North, the South, the East and
the West are like Interested in. and
must engage shoulder to shoulder.
“West and 8outh, North and East,
we are bound together, not only by
industrial and commercial ties of In
ternal development, and by the pat
riotic ties of a common union, but we
are united in the cause of making
this nation one of the greatest pow
ers for peace and commerce and free
dom on the high seas, and the true
spirit of American conquest, as voic
ed by the rank and file of the Amer
ican people in the fields and shops
and homes regardless of political
parties, Is not that of the battleship
cr the club of might, not that of
bristling tariffs and hostile taxed
penalties upon the pursuits of the
peace and rights of trade, but that
of a steady and determined progress
in reducing, ameliorating and elim
inating these instruments and agen
cies of ancient custom and still more
ancient barbarism, and thereby ex-
t ndlng and expanding the guaran
tees of American freedom, the influ
ence cf American world-power and
the products of American industry,
as far and wide as the sails of The
sea may bear the American flag.”
(Special Correspondence.)
Lost Valley, May 21.—Miner Weg
ner. of Camp Creek, was in the val
ley last week visiting friends and
relatives.
A large number of our neighbors
went to Rush Island last Sunday to
witness the baptizing there. Twelve
were baptized.
T H Fenton left today for Myrtle
Creek, where he wlU attend the Bap
tist Association
R L. Edwards conducted services
last Sunday at June. A large crowd
waa In attendance.
Mrs W. H Fenton completes a
very successful seven-months’ term
of school next F
■nit in
Edna
for
B
HARTÜG TELLS
OF THE FIESTA
AT FLORENCE
GCULD ROAD
OREGON LOSES
BOTH GAMES
ODD FELLOWS CHOSE
DOMING ACROSS
GRAND OFFICERS
CASCADE RANGE
, May 20. The grand
if Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
>s» J a day of hard work thia even
ing frit’j a reception In the hall of
r presentatives and a Muscovite ban
quet given by the Salem lodges and
was one of the most brilliant social
events the Capital City has witnessed
In many,months. All the grand offi
cers and past-presiden:« of the Re-
b kah Assembly were in the receiv
ing line when the 500 guest* en
tered an»l were Introduced. Th«» room
decorated with bunting and with
emblemF of the lodges
1 address of welcome
by J. L. Stockton,
■uting Mayo* Rodgers, wli
ii Jt be present. « K respon
Emma Ci
iven by Mrs.
ratid president of the
cmbly. Appro prlate r
were
:lv,n by Mrs. HaH of
M rs.
ollins of Alba
Gal
úas
»way of Salem.
Vocal
iirnlshed by the Ladles
Willamette University,
orchestra furnlshel the instrumental
music.
Grand levlg«» Offic«»rs.
Odd Fellow grand lodge officers
were elected this afternoon as fol
lows:
Grand master, Ed Hosteller, The
Dalles; deputy grand master, H. E.
Coolidge, La Grande; grand warden,
Thomas F. Ryan. Oregon City: grand
secretary, E. E. Sharon. Portland;
grand treasurer, D. O R.
Doane.
The Dalles;
grand representatlv«-
Richard Scott. Milwaukie;
trustee
for Odd Fellows’ home, three years,
Richard Seott.
Oft'IciTs of RelM-kah*.
In the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs.
Addie Grout, of I .a Grande, won out
over eight rivals for the office of
grand warden, the office which leads
to the presidency. The new officers
are: Grand president, Mrs. Mary E.
Smith. Grants Pass; grand vice-pres
ident, Mrs. Carrie Hubbard, Inde
pendence; gran J secretary. Mrs. Ors
Cosper, Dallas, grand warden, Mrs.
Addle Grout, La Grande; grand treas
urer, Mrs. Edna Jacobs, Corvallis;
trustees of the Assembly, Mrs. Emily
Pogue, Ontario; Mrs Carrie Wright.
McMinnville; Mrs. Emma Hibbard.
Hood River, Trustee of I. O O. F.
home, Mrs. Lizzie Howell, Oregon
City.
SPRINGFIELD MILL
RESUMES OPERATIONS
Springfield, May 22. Signs of bet
ter times are reflected In the an
nouncement here tbat the Booth Kel
ly Lumber Comuaiy will resum
work In a few days and give employ
ment to many men who hive been
idle on account of the closing down
of many big mills.
Springfield is happy over the good
news and regards ft as fortunate
news and regards it as a forerunner
of the return of prosperity in all this
section.
The mill at Wendling will close
down for the time being, This has
been the only Booth-Kelly mill that
has been In operation since the gen-
eral shut down last fall.
POSSIBILITIES FOR
TURPENTINE IN
THE NORTHWEST
Manager llartog, of the Cominer*
(From Saturday's Guard.)
vial
Club, returned last evening frziO
The Oregon Agricultural Coll
the Sluslaw,
having
been driven
baseball team beat the University
back to Eugene by Drew Griffin.
reach San Oregon nine this morning In
He says he la slightly the worse
enter Los first game of a s« r.es of four -I
for wear and considerably worse off
the Pacific in Eugene and two in Corvallis 5 financially, having lost or smashed
Hind. Mr.
various articles of apparel, among
xas today to 3, by bunching tuts In the f
them being some jewelry, but other
tuning and taking udvnata.«* of
wise rather appreciates the interest
rors in the sixth and eighth. C
ing exp- rienee. Speaking of the rho
gon performed brilliantly on ba:
dodendron festival at Florence he
taking eleven stolen passages dur
said to a Guard representative:
the contest.
"The people of Lane county have
The errors were on balls hard to
handle, not one being anything •lest reason to be proud of the success
than a difficult chance, anil at all made by Florence of this, their first
times the interest was high among festival. Jupiter PI jv I us very Kindly
(he spectators, both teams clouting quit reigning.at least long enough to
the ball well and going after even permit the main festivities to| take
place as programmed, and the town
the impossible ehanc.s.
The “trengih of the Agri s was tn looked charming.
“The principal street had
their hitting department, few teams
ever appearing In Eugene having ev beautified with small fir trees
rhododendron
plants planted
I er hit the ball with more force. Hen- both sides of the street altern
kle, however, after th«» (a.al first I
nlng. steadied down and If it hail n >t large arches of welcome had
erected, and the town was gay
lieen for errors, though hard chanci
bunting.
the vlslt.rs would have been cot
Launches galors. loaded to the
pletdy at bls mercy.
Tht* three tuna Oregon sllppe I ov *r guards, were arriving all morning,
in the second, fourth, and eighth and at 9 a. m. the steamer Hazel
were due to Hooper's liberality with landed the Mapleton contingent.
The barge on which Queen Rho-
passes to the first bag and timely
dodendra's throne was built lay an
hits.
Swan, O .A, C.'s second baseman, chored awaiting the queen’s arrival.
cut off three hits, one by a clever Escorted by Joaquin Miller, the Poet
running jump, and certainly played of the Sierras, she made her way to
the best Individual game of any man the throne, two little tots carrying
of the eighteen.
Moore, O. A. C.'s her royal train, and next followed a
catcher, made a pretty running catch bevy of loveliness, some dozen or
of a foul, which helped to down Ore more rosy-cheeked maids of honor
Announcement from a member of gon at a critical moment. Taylor, the Joaquin Miller, in his spectacuh
the Gould family that the Western Oregon backstop, was remarkably raiment, then delivered his orati
Pacific Kailroad Company will build steady in the receiving departniant, and crowned Miss Laura Johnson
Into Portland, Oregon, was received but permitted his opponeuts to make queen, and the Florence baud jol
lu with stirring music.
today by the Journal over its special two tallies on bad throws
"The mayor, Dr. Edwards, tu...
wire from San Francisco. The news
The Oregon men played hard but
Is taken to mean that the roalroad showed, it seemed, a lamentable lack upon delivered his address of wel
from Reno to IJkely. known as the of accuracy, as though fhey had b«»eu come and handed the queen the key*
of the city. These key* were appro
California. Nevada and Oregon, long loafing lu practice.
One of the pleasautest things of priately carved from rhododendron
regarded as a Gould line and now
under construction toward Lakeview. the morning was the Chivalry of the wood and tied with ribbons, pink and
Oregon, will be extended by some Farmer«
Feellug waa ruuulng high green, the colors of the fleets.
"Miss Johnson looked beautiful in
convenient route Into the Willamette OTO a dispute, the hair on the backs
valley and Portland.
of the rooters of both the college and her pink costume and green velvet
Ever since the Western Pacific was C. football tackle, quietly slipped robe, while her maids ware ail in
projected to the Pacific coast it has ble. lilg Jamlsou, the famous O. A. white.
"With the opposite bank and
been believed that the Gould people C. football
qugetly slipped
_ , taqkle,
.........................
must do more than merely tap San from the grand stand and gathered sparkling Hluslaw for a background,
Francisco to justify the construction the O. A. C. rooters together and the barge and the gaily decorated
of so large a mileage through the nu gave a vociferous Oregon yell. Then launches and row boats made a pic
merous mountain ranges between Salt he quelled the volley of back talk ture well worth oomlng miles to see.
"The crowning ceremonies over,
Lake and the California coast. The and sarcasm passing between the two
road had hardly been commenced bunches, all the clouds of antagonism the bouts went on parade and the
when the litle line running from Re fading out of sight behind the 12- committee en ..wards gave the first
no to Madelalne, with a survey to foot fence of Recreation Park. The prize to the boat of the Florence high
school,
Lakeview, changed hands ufider cir- score:
then
party
■‘The queen
and
mmstsnees that stamped the transfer
Oregon.
a* •• Gould purchase.
ab. r. h. po. a. e. marched to the Odd Fellows* hall.
o 0 which, though packed to suffocation,
Ever slrce that time it has been Coleman, If . . .3 o 0 2
0 0 0 1 could not hold one-half of the peo
expected that the Western Pacific, Hamp, cf. .
. . . 1
1
1 ple.
would break Into Oregon. The news ! clarke, KS. .
. . .8 0 1 3 1
"After a song on gentje spring
2
3 0
tint It has determined to do so was , Hathaway, 3b i, . .4 0 1
intlrlnntod a few days ago by Harri I'alne, lb.
1 10 0 0 (which made me smile, thinking of
. . ..3
1
0 0 0 the all but gentle springs of the
man lines, which have Included Lake Kestley, rf . . ..4 0
1
1 stag”), J w-as introduced, that Is,
county In their scheme of railroad de Huston, 2b
1 2
. . ..4 o
velopment In Eastern and Southern Taylor, c. .
8 3
1 what there was left of me, and did
1
. . .3
i
Oregon. A wwk ago the chief offi Henkle, p..
. . . 4 o 0 0 0 1 my little stunt.
"The accident to the stage natural
cials of the Southern Pacific Incor
porated a company to build a line
29 3 6 27 10 4 ly gave me a clue to emphasizing the
need* of a decent road and as ! was
from Anderson via the east shore of
O. A. (’.
Goose Lake to Central Oregon. Yes-
ab. r. h. ¡XI. a. e told that there were a good many
terday Oregon officials of the Harri- Swan. 2b. . . . . .5 2
1 6 4 0 present who were not favorable to
0 the U. of O. appropriation, I had a
mifn lines Incorporated another com- O. .Moore, c. . . .4 0 0 8 1
pany at Salem to build a short stretch Crews, ss..«. ... 4 o 0 0 3 0 splendid chance to call the audience's
0 attention to the absurdity of boom
of road between Lakeview and the Bilyeu, cf. . . . . .3
1
1 0 1
country
with a
California line. These developments Poff. If . ... .
1 0 ing the Sluslaw
4 1 2 1
have come In succession with start Baty, rf. . . . r 3 0
1 0 0 splendid ’■ flower fiesta and then
1
2 12 2
ling suddenness, and In the nature of H. Moore, lb
1 knocking It all into a cocked hat by
1
4
bolts out of a clear sky. The public Francis, 3b.
4 V 1 0 2 0 going on record as opposed to high
had no expectation of such serious Hooper, p...
4 0 0 0 3 II er education snd the support of a
state's Institution of learning.
moves on the railroad checkerboard
"Some more music and then off to
In Oregon and Northern California.
8 27 1 I
1
36 5
the queen's dinner,
each
of the
The reason now becomes plain. The
Maaiatary
decision of the Western Pacific to Im
Earned rane- O. A. C., 3; Oregon, guests of hon»w escorting • fair nAiid-
en, the Poet of ths ■'arras lea ling
mediately begin construction of Its 3.
with the beesttfu) yousg quaen
Oregon extension was no sooner made
Two-base hit—Bilyeu
"In the aft «isesi a sanpl* of hours
than the Harriman Interests became
Stolen banes Orsaoa, 11; O. 'A.
were d- • t«4 ta-very fatersetlog ex
advised of It and quick action was C.. 8.
necessary to get strategic advan
Bases on bails—-Off Hankle, 1: ercise* »y the peri s of ths sch >ols,
the scarf dante l>v a dozen y >ung
tages The officials of the Harriman off Hooper. 5.
liens have lost no time. It la said the
lx*ft on bases Gregos, 5; O. A. womoa. 'he but’erRr dasca by a :»evy
of 1 ttl« tots. a«4 tbs recltetlon by
result means another railroad build C. 4.
ing contest like the north bank race,
Struck oat—By Rooper, 2; by Ruth Kaswle* a«sa4<ag oat partic
ularly as deeei vlag ef great pralsa.
and the latest contest is for transpor Ilenkle, 6.
,
"After the hall wsa cleared, the
tation control of Lake county and the
Passed ball Moore.
Harney valley.—Portland Journal.
Umpire Bingham. Attendance-- political nominee« gave a joint de
bat«. t<> another audlesca
30».
"ATT In all. the carvlval was a de
cided siccess sad leaves pleasant
CORVALLIS WINS THIS
AFTERNOON'S GAME memories, and Mias Honible, prin
cipal of the F. H. 8.. haa reason to
Score At Matliwe Five to Foul----- Ore. be proud of the way In which her
gon Was Fiuti <>■ Htteea But Far program went off like clock work,
without a bitch.”
mer* Too Strong.
New York, May 22.—The ♦
Edwin
■an to
I
Guard Special Service.
Washington, May 21.—L. W. Haw
ley, expert on wood distillation for
the forest aervice, has just left Wash
ington for Oregon. Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho to investigate the pos
sibilities of a future turpentine in
dustry in the northwestern portion
of the United States
Mr. Hawley has taken with his a
small distillation apparatus, which
he will set up at various places in
these states, distilling the different
woods to determine their value In the
production of turpentine.
In this
manner an accurate idea of the yield
of extracts from the various woods
can be obtained, and samples of the
material will be sent to Washington
for analysis and estimation of Itn val
ue for use in paints, varnishes and ♦
♦ steamer Lusitania arrived to
other naval stores.
broken
having
the
There are at the present time in ♦ day,
trans * Atlantic record over
the Northwest several wood-dlstllllng
plants which are producing various ♦ the long course, held by the
grades of turpentine, wood preserv ♦ Mauretania, by three hours
Her tlfne
ing oils and materials of a similar na ♦ and 37 minutes.
ture.
It Is believed that a careful ♦ was four days, 20 hours and
study of the existing conditions ln| ♦ 22 minutes. Average speed,
this section will wield results which
which j * 2 4.83 knots.
will give an accurate Idea of the pos-1 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
stbillty of utilizing the enormous
quantity of sawmill refuse now go-
ing to waste.
LUSITANIA MAKES
NEW OCEAN RECORD
RY
I*a Porte, May 22
The grand Jn-
ry
returned
seven
indictments
against Ray Lamphere, on each for
the murder of Mrs. Belle Gunneas,
Phillip Gunnese. Luch Sorenson and
Myrtle Sorenson, and for destroying
the Gunuess home one for arson;
one for the murder of Andrew Hel-
gelin, one for being accessory and
aaaiatlng Mrs. Gunnesa In the mur
der of Helgelin.
The authorities bav resumed their
search of the Gunness farm for more
bodies. This afternoon the excavat
ors found a human skull in the cess
pool on the farm
Search of rtbe
remainder of the body la progress
ing.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Bt^uauuro of
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I
liltYAN GETS THIIEK
AND
Hard hitting won the afternoon
game for O. A. C. by the acore of 5
to 4. Oregon again was very fast
on liases, and that to some degree
helped her to tie the acore of four in
the eighth, only to lose out In the
ninth.
R iiiih by hilling*
Oregon .... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 4
5
O A C......... 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 1
Batteries For Oregon, Hurd and
Taylor; O. A. C., Looney and Moore.
Attendance, 500.
ONE
Harrisburg. Pa., Muy 2». After
on«» of the hardest fights within the
party for several years,'the Demo
cratic state convention here today
decided not to Instruct Its <fhl‘ gnten-
at-larg«» to th«» convention at Denver
for Brjan. it was a clean-cut victory
for the Democratic machine headed
by Colonel J. M Guffey, the Pennsyl
vania member of the national com
mittee. The Bryanites under the
(From Friday's Dally Guard.)
leadership of the executive commit
L. E. Bean and W. W. Calkins re
tee of the Bryan Democratic League
turned on last night's stage from i
had a Targe
following
and they
Florence, where they attended the I
fought to tho bitter end. The 64th
rhododendron festival Wednesday,
district delegates were elected In
May 20tb, and incidentally looked
April and the convention had noth-
after their political fences In that vi
Ing to do with them in the matter of
cinity.
They report the festival a
Issuing instructions.
splendid success, the weather being
Lansing. Mich . Muy 20
W. J.
pleasant, rain falling on the day pre
Bryan was endorsed today by the
vious and the day afterward, but
state Democratic convention and the
none on that day.
The rhododen
Michigan delegation to the national
drons were at their best and the town
convention was Instructed to vote for
waa laviably decorated with them.
Mombasa, British Rast Africa.May him by the unit rule until he is nom
The streets were fitted up In a splen 23 - Over forty thousand deaths inated.
did manner for the occasion and the have been caused by the severe fam
Columbia, S
C., May 20.—The
people of the little seaport city did ine prevailing In t'sogs provln« a of state Democratic convention today
themselves proud In making the af Uganda
The government Is feeding | Instructed Its delegation to Denver to
fair a succeM. Miss lavra Johnson fifty thousand natives and crops are rots for Bryan's nomination.
was crowned Queen Hhododendra by a complete failure.
Jefferson City, Mo., May 20.—Vo
ciferously applauding every mention
J<>aquln Miller, th-
erraa. who was there with his broth
>f the name of W. J. Bryan, the dele
gates to the Democratic state conven
ers, Oeo. Melvin Miller, of Eugene,
I*ate Wednesday night a drunken tion here today Instructed Missouri's
and Jamra Miller, of North Yakima, f
Waah. The mayor of the city made fight took place at Siletz agency, dur 36 delegates to the national conven
a very pretty speech aa he preaented . ing which Ed Bensell and George tion to vote as a unit for the Nebras
the krya of the city to the queen, and i Rooney used their knlvea upon Ira kan's nomination for president.
ns. John I Strong and Newton Sult .n. both 18
Corn years old They were cut and alaihed
from
el nd. In a fearfnl manner. Neither la ex
Is a
Bens« Il and
h i ■ h'ghly pected to recover
Preu-
Rojnqy are atlll at Urge.
wh
ear 1 it.
THOUSANDS DIE
OF FAMINE IN
BRITISH AFRICA
I
f