Eugene weekly guard., May 28, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

TAFT AGREES
WITH BRYAN ON
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
B. E. Williams and wife went to
Williams
Eugene Saturday. Mrs.
will remain with her sister, Mrs. Par-
her, for some time.
The Dexter school children ren-
dered an excellent program and fin-
Ished the day with a ball game last
Friday.
Joe WIFhelm made a trip to Eu-
gene laat Monday.
Rev. D. E. Baker's many friends of
this place were pained to hear of his
recent illness, and all join In wishing
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hunsaker are
now far on their way through South­
ern and Eastern Oregon, having left
about two weeks ago.
House-cleaning time often resur­
rect» old relics.
For instance, on
Tuesday Mr». Effa Fenton, of Dex­
ter, drew from Its hiding place an old
school register, and
In looking
through the records found the name
of Harry L. Bown, wQio was a pupil
of hers while she was teaching the
spring term tn 1885 in the Elmira
district. The old schoolhouse was a
very unstable structure, swaying In a
threatening manner with each gust
of wind. The building was without
desks, having benches without backs
It also had an Immense fire-place,
which was built up outside the wall.
It is interesting to note that although
our future sheriff had many difficul­
ties to overcome in his early educa­
tion, he has risen, through studious
effort and perseverance, to a station
In life w*here he is lauded and re­
spected alike by both his political
colleagues and opponents. Mrs. Fen­
ton says that though she has no right
of franchise, she Intends to see to it
that the head of the house shall vote
for Harry Bown.
FINISH WALLOW* ROAD
Portlang, Or., May. 26.—Orders
were issued yesterday by General
Manager O'Brien, of the Harriman
line«, in thi«-territory for the imme­
diate resumption of construction.
work on the Wallowa extension, the
railroad under way from Elgin, In i
the heart of the Grande Ronde val-'
ley, to Joseph, in Wallawa county, j
The engineering department was in­
structed to assemble forces of work- j
men immediately and rush the work '
with all possible speed.
It is ex-:
pected that the line will be in Oper­
ation into Joseph within the coming
three months.
The line into the mountains of
the Wallowa country
started
over two years ago, but owing to the
difficulties of construction and the
fact that little could be done in win­
ter. together with the recent finan­
cial stringency, the work has been
delayed from time to time until the
people of the section to be opened
up despaired of ever realizing any L
benefits from the projected
line. |
The road is hard to build and la ex­
pensive, much of the Xrade having
to be constructed across mountains.
Swift streams along the route that
rise suddenly, washing out the grade
already built, have added to the dif­
ficulties encountered by the engi­
neers.
Bargains-SPECIAL SALE--Bargains
Women’s Skirts in all grades and sizes, in all colors, the
latest make at X off,
Washington, May 2$. — When 8ec-
r< :ary Taft reached bis office today
he found a number of newspapermen
25c Summer Goods 2lc
charged with Inquiry as to what an­
$2.50 Long Gloves $2.19 $10 Women’s Skirts $7.50
swer he intended to return to the
20c Summer Goods 1 ?c
Invitation of William J. Bryan to join
$ 1.50 Long Gloves $1.19 $0 Women’s SkirLs $6.00
! him in an effort to secure the enact-
15c Summer Goods 13C
I ment of a bill requiring publication
WoiiM-n's long silk Gloves in black
$6 Women’s SkirLs $4 50 Reductions in ali new su,n„.
of campaign expenses. The secretary
Wash Goods; all color,
grey and while; double tip fin-
replied that he had not seen any
$5 Women’s SkirLs $3.75
communication from Mr. Bryan on
this subject, and In fact it was sev­
eral hours later before the telegram
reached him, as follows:
”1 beg to suggest that as leading
Is a well known adage, and a candidates in our respective parties
Join In asking congress to pass
correct one, too.
In sub­ 1 a we bill
requiring publication of cam­
stance it amounts to just this: paign contributions prior to election.
If you think best we can ask other
There’s absolutely no ex­ | candidates
Men’s Patent Oxfords $5 values $3.50
to unite with us In the re­
cuse for going to Portland or quest.
• WILLIAM J. BRYAN.”
Men’s regular $3.50 Hats at $2.95
anywhere else to buy Cloth­
Taft Gives out Answer.
Tan Oxfords, Value $2.25 at $1.49
ing when we carry the well
Secretary Taft had meanwhile, and
Men’s regular $3.00 Hats at $2.45
he had received this telegram,
White Oxfords, Values $1.50 at* 98c
known Alfred Benjamin before
had a talk with the president at the
Men’s high grade Oxfords and Hats at less, ¡n ^ ji
make, the very clothing that White House, so that he was prepar­
Special sale of Women’s white and tan Oxfords; ail
Immediately upon bls return to the
many people go to the cities ed
styles and shape«; the best only.
•IBM.
war department to give out for pub­
to buy.
lication his answer, as follows:
"Hon. William J. Bryan, Lincoln—
Your telegram received. On April 30
last I sent the following letter to Sen­
ator Burrows, the chairman of the
TOCCERY
committee on privileges and elec­
tions, as follows:
554 Willamette Street,
" 'My Dear Burrows:—I sincerely
believe that it would greatly tend to
At Saturday's meeting of the ath­
(From Monday's Guard.)
the absence of corruption In politics letic council the following football
Walter Birmingham, who lives
If the expenditures for nomination schedule was adopted for the coni- three miles northwest of Eugene, was
and election of candidates and all Ing season:
examined before Judge Bryson of the
contributions received and expendi­
October 23—Oregon vs Wlllam- Justice court this afternoon, being
tures made by political conventions ette, at Eugene.
K
charged with the seduction of Erma
could he made public, both In re­
October 31—Oregon vs. Idaho at Miller, of this city, who Is now a ward
spect
to
Htate
and
national
politics.
Moscow.
of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
xltlmore, May 25.—Rev. Dr. Wil-
i A. Quayle, of Chicago, vu elect­ For this reason 1 am strongly In fa­
November 7—Oregon vs. Whitman at Portland. After the testimony of
vor
of
the
purposes
of
the
bill
which
at Eugene.
several witnesses, including the girl,
bishop ou the tenth ballot today
is now pending in the senate and
November 14.—Oregon vs. Wash- was heard, Judge Bryson concluded
the M. E. general conference.
house, bringing nbout this result so Ington, at Eugene.
that it was sufficient to warrant him
Weak Kidneys, Lame Back
far as national politics ate concern­
November 11—Oregon vs. O .A. C. In binding Birmingham over to the
■
■■■■■■■ ■. ■
And —------- -
ed.'
at Portland.
circuit court and his ball was fixed
♦
♦
Why It Is Personal
at
$600.
Inflammation
Bladder
November 26—Oregon vs. Multno­
♦ ALLEGED THAT MRS.
♦
"I mark this letter personal be­ mah Athletic Club at Portland.
+
Gl \\l ss is ALIVE ♦
cause I am anxious to avoid assum­
In addition to these games the
La Porte, May 25.—Attor- ♦ ing an attitude In the campaign football manager was authorized to ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦+♦
♦
♦
♦ neys for the defense in the ♦ which it Is quite possible I shall nev­ arrange for games between the fresh- ♦
t DIKII
DIED
« ODD FELLOWS TO
♦ case of Ray Lamphere, charg- ♦ er have the right to assume, but so tuun and Eugene high school, Port­ *
♦
♦ with the timid.T ot Mrs Relle ♦ far as my personal Influence Is con­ land high school aud the O. A. C. ♦
MEET AT ALBANY
♦ Gunness and her three chtl- ♦ cerned, I am anxious to give ft for freshmen. A game for the Becond
for «pot cash. 10 to 00% mow money for yon to «hip Raw Fum and Hide« u> n.th.. g .
♦ dren, are In receipt of a letter ♦ the passage of the bill.
Salem, Or.. May 21.—Selection of
■elf at home. Write for Prioe List. Market Report. Snipping Tags, and about our
team with one of the valley colleges
I
In
Portland.
May
24th,
18908,
at
2
♦ from a man In Arkansas, ♦
Albany
as
the
place
for
the
next
"Very sincerely yours,
was also authorized.
HUNTERS’&TRAPPERS’GUIDE.XXtL
♦ whose Identity they refuse to ♦
4S0 pagM. leather bound. Reet thing on the subject ever written IBugtrating all Fur Animals Ail
"WILLIAM H TAFT.”
The varsity team’s contracts have a. m.. Mrs. Margaret Odell, mother meeting, installation of officers and a
aK'Ut Trappers' Secrete. Decoy«. Trap«. Game Law«. How and where to trap, and t>> bacom« a ne-
♦ divulge, but who formerly ♦
"Since writing the above, In an­ all been signed, with the exception of of C. H. Hales. The remains will ar­ street parade in which nearly 500
cesaful trapper it'« a regular Kncrclopedis Pneo.
To our customer« |1 Jf, Hdss tannsd i » h
♦ lived In Marshall county, thia ♦ swer to Inquiry, I have »aid publicly that for the O. A. C. game, and that rive in Eugene on the Cottage Grove Qdd Fellows and Rebekahs partici­
beautiful R"be« Our Magnetic Bait and Decoy attract« animal« to trap«,
00 nwr ts ttla. Shia soar
Hida« aod Furs too« and a et highest DTicea- AuAcrech Bro«.. DepU Tl. Minnas [wdu. MU»
♦ state, who states that Mrs. ♦ that I hoped such a bill would pass.
will be signed In a few days. The local this evening. Funeral services pated. were tbe principal Incidents
♦ thinness escaped, in man's ♦
"WILLIAM H. TAFT.”
schedule la one of the best ever ar­ will be held at Gordon's undertak­ in the last day of the session of tbe I
♦ clothing, and that May 6, five ♦
ranged for an Oregon team and gen­ ing parlorB Tuesday morning at 10 Odd Fellows’ grand lodge.
sent to the local papers and to the j large percentage of the students in
♦ days after It Is alleged that ♦
This afternoon tbe new presiding president of the University of Ore-1 state institutions are children of poor
eral satisfaction is expressed over Its o'clock, under the auspices of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. officers announced the names of ap­ gon.”
♦ she was burned to death, he ♦
' men, many of whom earn their waj
adoption.
Services private to relatives and spec­ pointive officers and immediately af­
♦ received a letter from her. ♦
through. In the University of Ore­
ial friends.
* He says he will produce this ♦
terward the usual Installation exer­
HELP THE UNIVERSITY.
gon more than half the men belong
CAN THE EUGENE HI S-
♦ letter and give other evidence. ♦
cises
were
held.
The
full
list
of
new
I to this class. Yet a dastardly at­
BAND STAND FOR THIS?
At Corvallis,
Or.,
May 10. grand officers is aB follows:
♦
That the body of Mrs. May ♦
(Marshfield Daily Times.)
tempt is being made to cripple the in­
1908, Martha Janice King, beloved
♦ O'Reilly, who disappeared ♦
Grand Lodge Officers.
Certain countries of Europe pos-' stitution in Oregon which stands for
The directoire gown that has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. Ross
♦ from Rochester, N Y.. last ♦
Grand
master,
Ed
Hostetler,
The
Dallas, Texas. May 25.—A sudden shocking the police and creating ha­ King, aged 4 years, 9 months and 18
i sess a double headed school system, j the thorough equipment of every boy
♦ fall, was substituted by Mrs. ♦
Dalles; deputy grand master, H. E. There is a crowded and insufficient' and girl of ability, regardless of
♦ Guness tar her own in the ♦ and record-breaking rise of Trinity voc in Faris and London is headed days. Mr. and .Mrs. King formerly Coolidge, La Grande; grand warden, course
up to twelve years of age for wealth or social i4nk.
threatens a destructive flood at for this country, says the Chicago resided at Cottage Grove.
♦ fire is the latest theory of the ♦ river
T F. Ryan, Oregon City, grand sec­ I the children of the farmer ami the*
On.- Ilf.- has been lost Tribune, which glvu* a description
♦ attorneys for l.atnph«re. who ♦ this ,H>tnt
retary.
E.
H.
Sharon,
Portland;
grand
workingman; who then leave and go COMPLETE WORK IN
♦ claim they have evidence to ♦ and many families on low-lying spots from a Chicago dressmaker as fol­
treasurer, O. D. Doane. The Dalles;
work; for the children of the so-
PLEASANT HILL CEMETERY
♦ grand marshal. F. D. Gardiner, Ba­ j i to
♦
♦ substantiate such a conclu- ♦ have been driven from tbelr homes. lows:
called upper-class, there Is a long
At 2 o’clock the flood had reached
“It is simple,“ she said. "The '♦ JOINT I>EB,ITE ON
♦
♦ slon
♦
ker
City;
grand
conductor,
Amos
feet, the highest ever known, gown Is sill on each side from the ♦
The people of Pleasant Hill will
STATEMENT NO. 1 ♦ Vass, Salem; grand guardian. C. B. and complete course of study made
♦
♦ 51 3 the
expensive that none but the chil- 1 meet at the cemetery there on Thurs­
sltuaptlon Is growing wore« knee down, and underneath tha wo­ ♦
♦ Dinwiddle, Prineville; grand herald, I i so
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ and
every hour. It is now estimated that man wears trousers, just like a man A
A joint debate was held ♦ J. L. Reynolds. Jacksonville; grand dren of the rich may avail them- day morning to complete the work
two thousand are homeless In ^Dallas, it Is pretty and nothing could be
JON. JAlMtHK \ It RESTED
hare Wednesday afternoon ♦ chaplain, Thomas J. Elkins, Portland. 1 selves of It. Is it surprising that in begun. Dinner will be spread in the
' these countries the working men and i Woodman hall, prepared by the la-
It til SEI.LING LIQUOR aud the city will be In darkness to­ more modest. I see that the foreign ♦ between the different candi­ ♦
• Rebekah Assembly Officers,
' farmers do not get their rights? The | dies. All interested are requested to
night. The mayor has Issued a call dispatches tell about the women's ♦ dates
for
representatives. ♦
The
new
grand
officers
of
the
Re
­
| classes who have the training and i be on hand.
stockings showing through the slit». ♦ Those participating were L. ♦
Joseph Jacoba, the Jewish mer­ for a conference of business men.
bekah
assembly
are
as
follows:
Trinity river is a ragtug torrent. That Is poseible. Of course. In such ♦ E. Bean and W. W. Calkins, ♦
knowledge Inevitably control the na-|
chant. whose general store la on West
President,
Mrs.
Mary
E.
Smith,
The Dalles fruit connery will with­
Eighth street, between Olive and Bridges In several directions have a case the woman leaves off the ♦ Republicans, L. R. Edmun- ♦ Grants Pass; vice president. Mrs. tion. Do we want such a condition
Charnelton, was arrested Saturday been washed out, and It Is reported trousers. That 1 b all a matter of ♦ son. Democrat, and Geo. O. ♦ Carrie Hubbard, Independence; sec­ following In Oregon? Jefferson and , in the next few days commence work
__ _
___ ________
______
a new
addition ___
to ____
the cannery
♦ Knowles, independent, The ♦ retary. Mrs. Ora Cosper, Dallas: war­ the fathers of 1787 foresaw this dan- on
night by Policemen Graham and Pur­ a number of persona have been taste.”
♦ two laBt have signed State­ ♦ den. Mrs. Addie Grout, LaGrande; ger and laid the foundations of the i building, which will be 30x8U and
dy for selling liquor In violation of drowned. A section of the T ciuh A
present system which provides free two stories over an eight-foot base­
♦ ment No. 1, and the first two ♦
the local option law
lie was lodged Pacific bridge was washed out and FEDERAL SUIT IS
BROUGHT AGAINST SMITH ♦ are opposed to it. The mer­ ♦ treasurer, Mrs. Edna Jacobs. Corval­ common-school education up to Tour- ment. t The cannery building is now
In jail for the remainder bf the fifteen men were thrown Into tho riv­
lis; marshal, Mrs. Belle Belchers, La­ | teen years of age, free high school 100x80*.
Prospects are that there
its of the statement formed ♦
night, the officers refusing to accept er. six being drowned. The city is
i’ortland. May 25 - To recover
+ tbe principal bone of conten­ ♦ fayette; conductress, Mrs. May Geer, education until eighteen years of will be a large crop of fruit this year
a bond at that time. This forenoon without water, the mains probably
Hillsboro;
chaplain,
Mrs.
Jaca
Wil
­
Florence West.
he was taken before Judge Rryson, being broken 'by the force of the $ HO acres of the best timber land In + tion
♦ loughby, Eugene; inside guardian, ' age and after that freo University (and th1= additfen Is to be used to take
Oregon, valued at appr<>xlmat«'ly $ I1
education for those who are prepared
of ttie justice court, and arraigned flood.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Fannie Hickman, Portland, outside I for it. In this way thorough train­ care of the business.
000,000, now In possession of C. A I
lie was given time to enter a plea,
guard, NPttie Burnett. Marshfield.
Smith, a millionaire lumberman of
ing Is the monopoly of no one class
,F. Fountain and wife, of Medford,
and he will do so tomorrow morning
REGI LATE ALL FISHING.
In Oklaleinui.
There was a close contest between as in Europe. As a matter of fact a
are in Eugene.
at >:30 o'clock, lie has furnished a
liuthrle, May 25.-—Flood condi­ Minneapolis, United States District
Hood River and Albany for selection
Attorney
John
McCourt
today
(tied
$500 bond to Insure his appearance tions In Oklahoma are still serious to­
Koine peoples' Ideas of salmon ¡Pro­ ¡is the next place of meeting, but the
at that time. .
day
All the principal streams con­ bills of complaint In a suit in equity. tection:
latter place won out by a narrow mar-1
Jacoba has been in trouble for this tinue to rise, notwithstanding there The defendants named nre Smith, his
"The Astoria Idea has contended gin.
financial agt»nt. Frederick A. Kribs,
offense before, and was once fined have been no rains since yesterday.
the Mevley Brothers, who are alleged that no closed season in tidewater
1100
If he la found *ullty this time
to have secured “dummy” entrymen. was necessary. It has extended the
It Is probable that he will be given a WAS TAX ROLL
UPHOLD APPROPRIATION.
open season for fishing by means of
and the entrymen themselves. •
heavier fine In addition to a Jail sen­
OF 11107 INVALIDATED?
lis influence in Legislatures
It has
The
tract
Is
In
Linn
county,
and
(Pendleton Tribune.)
tence, as this has been the practice of
unless the holdings are cancelled, it required the Fish Warden living at
The appropriation
for the state
the court In recent cases
The tax roll of Lane county was In­ Is alleged, by June 4, 1908. Smith Astoria to permit suspension of the
university should be upheld by the
Jacobs Is alleged tn have conduct­ validated for the year of 1907.
closed season laws
It has allowed people for the reason that if w’e are I’RKSIDENT GF LEUAND STANFOl'.D JUNIOR UNIVERSITY WRITES
have
absolute
jx»»»essii>u
will
ed a blind pig at hla residence on
The tax laws provide that the
glllnets on the bar. thus setting up to have such institution at all it
Charnelton street.
At the time of board of equalization shall meet up­
ON THE COLUMBIA RIVMt SAUMON CRISIS
a barrier to entrance of salmon into
THE REAL ISSUE.
should be supported with sufficient
his arrest Saturday night the offi­ on the 3rd Monday In October, of
the
river.
It
has
so
amended
the
i Oregonian).
liberality to enable it to compete
cers saw several young tnen come out each year, which came upon the 31st
laws that they are now a nullity as with similar ones in other states.
If Oregon is to have a university
of the house with several bottles of day of October, for the year 1907.
far
as
protection
through
closed
sea
­
Stanford University. Cal., May >3.
beer under their arms
The hoard meeting was not adver­ called by Its name and supported by son goes It has successfully resisted Where Oregon spends one dollar in —Mr Edward Rosenberg. Astoria, dark would be virtually to destroy
Its
citizens,
let
the
funds
necessary
thia
direction
Washington
spends
fhe effectiveness of that industry U
tised and the board never met for the
efforts to cut down the catch of tide­
In response to a request all times when the water Is clexr.
Judge L. M Freeman, of Wendling, year of 1907. thus Invalidating the to give such an Institution a standing water gear. It has pursued the Ap­ three—and gets results In proportion Oregon.
other
to appropriations.
At
this time from Mr. Hylen I am giving vou my I
Is In the city for a few days
Very truly yours.
tax roll of 1907, because of the neg­ among the universltlee of
ril, May and June salmon so hard
opinion as to ------ ■-
DAVID STARR JORDAN'
ligence of the Assessor. In not calling states l»e adequate for Its purpose that they are now nearing extinction. there are nearly or quite 100 Oregon neeted with •o certain matters con-
i the salmon fishing in
If the state la not to have a univer­
young men and women attending the
the meeting, as required by law
It has extended the open season In Seattle school on account of its sup­ the fohm l»la.
Notice (or Publication
___
As you know I was
OIXEGOX GRANGE SPEAKS.
Although Mr. Keeney probably sity thoroughly equipped and un­ August by one Installment after an­
United States Land Office,
the firjt Commissi
merely forgot or overlooked the date grudgingly supported, there Is noth­ other until the August fish have erior facilities as compared to Ore- to InvfS'igate ......loner ever sent out
Roseburg. Or.. April 1, 1908
ing more to be said beyond sounding
gon. Let us either support
the salmon
I spent
The Oregon state gran in e pissed
Notice Is hereby given that In , required by taw for the board to the requiem of a futile and discred­ been’almost cut off from hatcheries.” verstty or abandon all effort the uni­ som tint« In Astoria In 1880 and I
to boast
the following resolutions at Its meet-
--Oregonian.
compliance with the provisions of the meet, .vet, inasmuch as the entire ited atti'mpt tn this direction.
havt
nad a number of visits there Ing this month:
an institution where higher educa-
If
If you think the state has had tion may be obtained.
act of congrea of June S, 1878. enti­ validity of the assessment depends Oregon la to be known as a state
or f. rther D ■ rth in
' the same interest
Whereas,
There has b
enough
of
selfish
greed:
tled "An act for the sale of timber upon the meeting of the board of I of small
slnci
then
I h
mall colleges
and sectarian
colleg
not changed my referred to’the Committee <
Vote 333 -X- No.
lands In the states of California. Ore equalisation, his forget fullness can schoo Is that are always hovering
on ai t
matters.
lotions
for
consid°rat!on
the
gon, Nevada and Washington terri­ hardly be excused, as to so vital a , iiimn the brink of a collapse and are to a continuance of the Astoria Idea; MERFORD »DOITS
eel and the sta- bills relating to the fishing
and
tory.” as extended to all the public part of his duties.
t
UNIVERSITY
RESOLUTION
n
Columbla River to be voted on at the June
It Is true that the farmers paid I saved therefrom from time U> time
Vote 31S X Yea
land states by act of August 4, 1892,1
j
ctarian to further the U. 8. Government rec­
d I-
It would be bills No. 319 and 332. resp
Leslie P. Miller, of Eugene, county of' their taxes. Just the same, but the I only by strenuous appeal to
"Whereas.
Certain
shortsighted
le
spirit and civic pride, let us accept
: interests of tbe
Your committee has care
Lane, state of Oregon, did on Nevem corporations took advantage of this I the situation, quit talking about a ommendations
Individuals have seen fit to invoke r ou
f It 1
»narv trap in all attained into these two bills t
her IS. 1907. file In this office hla oversight to get their .assessment 1 state university and keep on sending
the referendum on the la»t state leg­ t I
« ow
sworn statement No »426 for the fixed satisfactorily to themselves.
islature's action In granting the Uni­ ellmim d, for thli was everywhere their time would permit a
Mr Hteveng of Springfield prom J our sons and daughters to other
purchase of the W >n of 8W Q and
M. Warren, one of the most versity of Oregon an appropriation tructlv and undii Is the most des- to report that we favor pro
states
to
bo
educated
icrlmlnating kind tection to all
natural s
RRU of 8WV, ef Section No. 34. In Ises the voters, that If he la elected. |
This, stripped of all compliment prominent farmers in Itane county, of $125.000 thus seriously hamper­ of fishing, On the Columbia where grounds; and to that end.
Township 19 south, Range No. 2 1 the boa nr* of equalisation will be and pretense. Is the question that the and who observes crop conditions ing this great Institution, and
the river r is narrow and swift, the
called,
each
yeah
promptly
upon
the
|
...V ."7 —miu swnr. me demn aa a great detriment
west. W. M . and will offer proof to
"Whereas, this action has been the r f'.h
voters of the state will be called upon perhaps as well as any other man In
sh »heel i, not oalj very destruc- Industry and to our state th
show that the land sought la more date specified by law. and that the to decide on the first Monday in the .county, today slated to a Guard subject of much unfavorable ci mi­
' it has
—„ the additional ovii
evil et- tion of fish-wheels in the
valuable for Its timber or stone than) cotpplaluia of the tntatyara will be Juno b| » voting ”y«i" or “
' no" upon reporter that the rain that has been ment outside the state, and. In so feet of (ai taking work from the of said river and demand a
for agricultural purposes, and to es-j heard »nd considered as,carefully as j the apj iroprlstton allowed by tbe falling off and on for the past week far 39 Ol’T unlvpral y has been reci el V- fl ah«*"'
tiermen and I bl of taking thn the passage of a law remo
tn Wish hla claim to said land before | the complaint <>f the corporation.
mpport than it
•h when
Oyegon legislature at Its last session, or two is the best thing that has har­ Ina less
arp no‘ in the best same and also further rec
W. W. CalkTiu., U. 8. CoaunlaaionerJ
ps
ned
for
grain
crops
In
many
years
any
stat
:y in t
V
n,
»edition. for H
for the betterment of th c State VnL
fish for can ¡¡ng ought said law «kail be so constr
at his office in Eugene. Orsaen. on
verslty
ll IS a question IIpen which Hp has noticed the crops In several and
ken
in
t._
,
1 tidewater.
to remove all traps from sa I stre»®-
Tuesday, the 4th day of August.
e c<wiatjr, and saw they ar
This m asnre is
( 2 I It would
every T M«r In the «tate without re- parti yf
be
—
„e
well Lf all fish­
199$.
j
i .
I osf I ti l l \ NOTI
In
be
nnditlon
right
n<»w
than
h
a
of the whole
g on
tard to tho
d
of bls
large
scale above tide-water
I
He names as witness»»«
L. B.
4
them fhr wars, and h
i R
birth. hn«
(1
to has
>ta river should be pro-
1 Al
TOBpOTli iFnif
Polll. of Eugene, Oregon. Joseph H
4
will be a bumper ero
«
any * thei
p M dfn d (
SI m
Wilhelm, of Zion, Oregon. Hermann,
!
Va!' ley. May 27 Albert John
3
The Qregon State Fed»
04 It fall
The acreage h
1« !i lot
T
i
Miller, of GliJe. Oregon; Jam. a Wil­ Bon la
Labor has also endorsed
»u«Iy ill with pina et
a
«se<t saw Mr War
Tt
helm, of Creswoil. Oregon.
n S Hu n*ik« r !• 1n T!le valle'V vi#
proposed legislation
$
>k
•nt stat if
moi
Any and all persons claiming ad- i Itine rvlnîl vv« and frlvn*is
To save Col umbia Rive
In I a n
d
i«nt an(
versely the above-described lands are,
vote
i
IO m \- rda Meet ha<
I bei
xs
fol
lows;
».
ab>
fut lire
.a1
Q-.
True Fish Bill
requested to file their claims in this b«*loii* ll<i to J M Kee
K. AiuvrniAii
w
bo rot I dowi
332
office on or before the said 4th day •he will reimain throuxh*i>ut the •noi
ky to
X
Yes.
st t hr
W1
of August 1 909.
nier
$ y»
hat th
333
f»f th* Ünhrw*
No.
Miner Wegner, of Camp Creek. I
318
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
will apeak at
Yes
n
N And*
Og Jen slty appropt
319
was In the valley last week visiting | Utah, are In th
X
Register.
No.
Coburg tom
b and a cop
I
Save thia clipping until e
“A Bird in the Hand
is Worth Two in
the Bush”
ROBERTS BROS.
BOUND OVER TO COURT
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Men’s, Women's and Children’s Straw Hats, all shapes and
styles for just X less cost
Tan and W hite Oxford Sale
Men’s Summer Underwear in pink, blue and cream, all sizes,
regular values 50c, now 35c
life BON MARCHE
METHODISTS ELECT
DR. QUAYLE BISHOP
540
Willamette Street
DeWITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER. PILLS FOR.
BACKACHE
of the
A WEEK’S TRIAL 25c
WEv FURS: HIDES
SERIOUS FLOODS
ON TEXAS RIVERS
ABOLISH MERCILESS FISHWHEELS
SAYS DAVID STARR JORDAN
■