Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, June 11, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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CATARRH OF THE SI
RELIEVED.
'TATE VOTE ON
Perhaps No Medicine in the World
Has Relieved More Cases of
Catarrh of the Stomach Than
Pe-ru-na.
The Symptom« of Stomach
Catarrh Are Heaviness After
Eating, Belching Gas, Sourness
of the Stomach, Sluggish
Bowels.
A lderman G eo .W.W eick .
DENVER, COL.
AY5!~
I HAVE USED PERUNA FOR
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
AND IT HAS HELPED ME.
WONDERFULLY."
SOME
OTHER
STARTLING
TESTIMONIALS.
* I,0'HM.\N’ GEORGE W. WEICK, i “I do honestly believe your great
A 1171 S Itlth S-vcnth Street, Denver, I medicine, Peruna, saved my life, and I
0»t., Aklcnnsn Eleventh Ward, writes: cheerfully recommend it to like suffer­
“I’liave u-< I Peruna for catarrh of the ers. You are at liberty to publish my
itomach »nd it has helped me wonder-1 testimonial, and I truly hope it may be
a benefit to some one.”
folly.”
Chronic Stomacli Trouble.
Catarrh of Head and Stomach.
SAMUEL A. SEAL, Route 2,
Mr. Frank Richter, of sow East Second
readway, Tenn., writes:
Street, Winona, Minn., writes: “As a
It gives me groat pleasure to testify remedy for catarrh I take pleasure in
tothegreat g.>od your medicine, Peruna, recommending Peruna for catarrh of the
has done for me in a chronic case of stomach. I know what it is to be af­
catarrh of the stomach. I was confined flicted with this awful disease, and con­
to my bed for some time, and could not sider It my duty to say a word in behalf
ait up. I had tried everything that I of the remedy which gave me such relief,
«mid find recommended for catarrh,
“Peruna cured me, and 1 know it will
without any benefit. I tried the best cure any one else who suffers from this
physicians in Hancock County, with disease. Itgives me great pleasure to tes­
Uttlo or no benefit. 1 then tried two of tify to the curative effects of this medi­
the best physicians in Hawkins County, cine.
and found they were doing me no good.
“Peruna is a well tested and fre­
I was gradually growing worse.
quently used remedy, and for catarrh
“Then a friend of mine, passing by, of the stomach it Is unsurpassed.
handed me one of your pamphlets, and
“My catarrh was principally located
seeing how Peruna was recommended in my head and stomach. I tried many
for catarrh, I sent to Rogersville, remedies without success. I tried sev­
Tennessee, next morning, a distance of eral doctors, but they were unable to
about fifteen miles, and procured some cure me. I read of Peruna In the papers,
of your Peruna, apd began taking same and five bottles cured me.”
according to directions, and after taking
Almost from the first dose Peruna
it a few days I began to get better.
will relieve symptoms of stomach ca­
“X continued using it until I was able
to go to work on tho farm again, and tarrh. l’eruna at once sharpens the
how I am In very good health aud do appetite, increases the digestive powers,
and gives renewed strength.
work on my farm.
People who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets
SAYS WIFE HAS
VERY BAD TEMPER Heart to Heart
Arthur W. Summers yesterday be­
gan suit in the circuit court against
his wife, Frances M., for divorce and
far the custody of their'minor child.
Cliff 1
In his complaint Sumnjers
alleges that he and his wife were
married at Junction City on January'
14, 1905. He claims that his wife
has an ungovernable temper and Is
continually interfering with his busi­
ness, thus holding him up to the rid­
icule of persons with whom he does
business and with hfs family and
friends. He alleges that she has
threatened to kill him. Williams &
are the attorneys for the plain­
tiff.
I’Ll-: TIOX NOTES
Sheriff Smith was the only Demo­
crat elected to county office in Linn,
but they got the members of the leg­
islature and carried the county for
Chamberlain.
L:nn goes about 1200 aghinst the
Vnlverslty appropriation; Tillamojk,
1’2; Yamhill. 700; Clackamas, 400;
Washington, a few hundred and IVn-
ton about the same; Marion. 1500.
The appropriation carries Jackson.
Josephine, Douglas. Klamath, Lake,
Lane. Multnomah I bv 8500), Coos,
wasco. Wheeler, Umatilla. Baker and
probably all the other Eastern Ore-
Kon counties except Wallowa. The
rote in the state outside of Multno­
mah will be close.
Th, P of o. appropriation bill is
defea «<| in I.inn county by 1000 to
to 1500 voti es.
__ ______
_ precincts have
Some
Blniost .solidly against it. In
Kings’ou, for Instance, there was on-
u 1 > ,
for
a(1(j 47 against. Ir.
Go man there were only 7 for it.
lhis was Eugene Palmer’s precinct,
d ares that three of these wer?
®‘*tak —Democrat.
In Benton county the Republicans
»eite.l Gellatly sheriff. Hawley com-
“>rssioner. Mack superintendent.New-
nn recorder. Milker surveyor. Bov e
coroner; the Democrats Moses clerk.
ur.ianjn treasurer, and Richards
ess >r. B. F. Jones will be joint
representative of Polk and Lincoln.
( «’sop county. Senator Fulton’s
Cake' *ave Chamberlain 300 over
”neresaman Hawley has a major-
over 15.000 and Ellis as much
8t*’°nd district, indicating
■ hu' 30.000 Republican majority,
14 i4 about Bailey's majority.
i.T
o R
T»a
®' McKinney has bought the
h'°ck at the corner of West
and Cbarnelton streets from
b I ' ’ 8' »n for 14200. H* will
fine residence there in the
future.
tead’rV -ro°f* on timber claims w
fore U S. Commissioner W
today by Minnie M Hol
with, Iowa; Carey O.
urg,; Josiah B Taylor,
and H. K Shirk, of Eugene,
»M t •J by Milo J. Skinner, Co-
^tirg
counties o
Initiative and
na! amend-
eketion ou
June 1. Some of the counties make
no returns whatever on the amend­
ments and it will be impossible to
learn anything about them until the
official returns are canvassed. From
the returns at hand, however, al­
though yet quite Incomplete, it is pos­
sible to state with reasonable accura­
cy the results. The pluralities for
and against the vorious measures are
estimated by the Oregonian as fol­
lows;
For Against
Pay of legislators..
50.000
Location of state in­
stitutions................. 14,000
Increasing
number
of judges .............
16,000
Time of election.. 55,000
Custody of prisoners 40,000
30.000
Cumpulsory passes.
Armory bill...............
10.000
University approprl
atlon........................
5,200
25,000
Woman suffrage . .
Fir-t fish bill..........
7.500
Reddy bill ...............
10,00«
25,000
Single tax ...............
*
Recall ......................... 25,000
People’s choice. . . . 45,000
Proportional repre­
sentation .............. IX. 000
Corrupt practices. . 25,000
Second fish bill . . . 15,000
indictment by jury. (I,......
Hood River county. 30,000
Port of Portland . . . 16,000
BENTON GOES 2 TO I
AGAINST UNIVERSITY
Corvallis, June 4.—The vote on
the amendments in Benton Is as fol-
lows:
Increasing compensation of mem-
bers of the legislature, yes, 286; no,
1475. Locating state institutions
elsewhere than at capital, yes. 6X4;
no, 931. Increasing number of su­
preme court judges, yes. 349; no.
1083. Changing time of holding
elections, yes, 1199; no. 312. Custo­
dy of prisoners, yes, 1171; no, 576.
Free passes, yes. 487; no. 1133. Ar­
mories, yes, 487; no. 1133. Univer­
sity appropriation, yes,
543; no,
1050. Suffrage, yes, 713; no, 1171.
Astoria fish bill, yes, 910; no, 775
Reddy'bill, yes, 603; no, 1176. Sin­
gle tax, yes, 336; no, 1516. Recall,
yes, 873; no, 846. Mandatory State­
ment No. 1, yes. 1335; no, 567. Pro­
portional representation, yes, 770;
no, 904. Huntley bill. yes. 978: no,
717. Dalles fishing bill, yes. 1030;
no, 630. Grand jury, yes, 851; no,
716.
Hood river county, yes, 788;
no, 641.
----- —1 '■-
and 5 in tp. Il
Have You a
Smaer Stove ?
Eugei )<• $ I
Hudd tester
in blk . 13
idd to Eu gì
E. St:
Ilsuo.
Skinner' s ad to Lui
U. 8. to Lottie L. Hol ibs. pa
acres in SeC. X. tp. 19. S r 6 w.
F. E. Hyland etux to S. I). Rich­
a rd son, tract In Lancast ter. $400.
W. B. Cooper etux t Madge Mote,
lot 3 in blk 2 of G. McEnrland’s 5th
add to Cottage Grove. $100.
Louis E. Bean etux to 1. J. Kolk-
er, tract in Mulligan's add to Eu­
gene. $100.
Sharles Severson et ux to Ole Sev­
erson, part of lot 6 and lots 2 and 3
in Ira Hawley’s add to Eugene.
C. £
_ O. Land Co. to B mth-Kelly
Co., 200 acres in sec. 2 4, ly. 18, s r
8 w.
to David
Fred Fisk, sheriff
Thompson, tract In secs. 29 30. tp.
17. s r 3 w. $3900.
U. S. Francis E. Mores. SO acres In
sec. 10, tp. $ 1. s r 3 w
Fr derick Herren etux to S. B.
Moris etux. tract in see. 33 and 34,
tp. 2 », s r 3 w.
B. <’. Tabor e‘ ox to S. B. Moras,
tract In rec. 33, tp. 20. s r 3 w.
Albert II. Risme to David S. RIs-
sue. lot 12 in blk 4 in 2nd add to
Georgetown. $3 00.
J. C. Long *tux to Div" S. Rissue,
lot 11 in blk 4 iu 2nd add to George­
town. $60.
Frederick C. Potts etux to A. L.
Ball, lot 8 In blk 3 of Ellas Stew­
art’s add to Eugene. $2300.
J. C. Whitelng to George Schneid­
er. lot 2 and 3 in blk 1 of Ellsworth
add to Eugene. $10.
I’. S. to Beulah B Pitney y, pat. 82.-
36 acres in sec. 24. tp. 16, s r 8 w.
John M. Tayor to Golbert I i. Short-
ridge etux. lots 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7,
8. in blk 6 in Lang's 2nd add to
Georgetown.
Roy T. Straton to F. C. Knapp,
160 acres in sec. 14, tp. 17, s r 2 e.
J. C. Whiting to Peter N’ve, lots
1, 3, 4 and 5 in blk 8; lots 4, 5, 6,
Î i 8 In blk 34 in Fairmount.
iftornoon ( unty
Lee and Sheriff Fisk drew the panel
of jurymen for the r -gular Jun.' term
of circuit court, which convenes on
the 14th of the Month, as follows:
Thus
H. Huusaker, blacksmith,
lajst Valley.
Albert Erdman, farmer, Elmira.
Frank E. Bristow, farmer, Junc-
tlon.
David M. Purkerson, farmer.
gene.
A. W. Dugan, lumberman, Wend-
ling.
Theron I’. Schenck, farmer, Junc­
tion.
Charles Frisbee, farmer. Irving
D. J. Copenhaver, farmer, Goshen.
J. F. Brewer, farmer, Goshen.
Joseph Btrome, f irmer. Junction.
Loren Edwards, farmer. Junction
Rasmus Hansen, farmer, Zumwalt.
Frank Knowles, milln.an, Maple­
ton.
Joel Smyth, farmer. Junction.
Theodore B. Davidson, farmer,
Bailey.
Andrew llrunl, merchant, Cottage
Grove.
.
8. T. Baker. Farmer, lrvir,-..
Walter B. Blaehley, farmer Lan
John D. Cochran, farmer. Cottage
Grove.
Pope Howard, farmer. Lake Creek
Joseph H. Watson, farmer, Bailey
C. B. Blanton, farmer. Blanton.
Wm. R. Drury, farmer. Pleasant
Hill.
Church Stevens, farmer. Sluslnw.
I E Ernest, farmer, Mabel.
Boren Madson, farmer. Zumwalt.
W. H. Dempster, merchant. Fair­
mount.
W. J. Bushnell, farmer, Spring-
field.
O. J. Warbinton, farmer, Pleasant
Hill.
II. L. Edmunson, farmer. Camp
Creek
B. C. Crow, farmer, Sluslaw
heating the room.
Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.
YOUR SON DO YOU KNOW HIM?
“Oh. mv boy is all right. He may Is*
a little wild, but I am sure lie would
not do anything very bad."
That w.ts the way n fond mothei
spoke of her son when a friend hinted
concerning the young man's habits.
The son is of use. a kind hearted,
iiright young fellow, and is the idol of
his mother.
What are the facts nl>out the boy?
In a word.’lie Is doing aliout everything
a boy ought not to do. He does more
than take an "occasional drink.” II»
gambles regularly. He attends to busi­
ness all right in business hours. Out of
business bourj be devotes himself to
various vices.
Tbe fact Is this young man is rapidly
going to the dogs.
And there is pathos in the thought
that his mother believes he is a good
sort of boy. only “a little wild.” She
will never know her son ns ho is until
some crisis comes. Some day he Is
likely to disgrace his family and cruelly
shock a doting mother.
Why is the son going wrong?
He comes of a good family. He has
been well ed • mted. His mother has
taught him front bls youth up tbe prin­
ciple« of right living Having fortified
him In this way. his parents do not
dream that the son Is leading a disso­
lute nnd unclean life.
Father and mother do not know their
son. They do not know his real
thoughts, habits. Inclinations, nsaocia
tfons. They think they do. but they
don't.
It may lie this boy got away from
home Influences when he was a Ind.
Many boys do get away early. Moth
ers sometimes are unable to keep n
string around them. Mothers some­
times think they ar» keeping tab on the
little fellows when they are not doing
so. They are deceived.
It matters not when the young man
here mention«! hnp[>ened to l>e cor­
rupted. Thie is sure—bis case is a typ
leal one. There are thousands of young
men deceiving their parents just as
this one ts doing. Being of tbe stature
and ace of men. they are free to come
and go at w'll. It ts difficult to know
their manner of life. And you would
have difficulty In convincing tbe par
ents that their boys are not all right
Do yon know your big boy?
You may think that having got him
safely up to manhood, you can let him
go whereas you ought to know that
manhood presents many special and
peculiar temptations.
E»o you know your ext?
Ar** you sure?
y
ac
The stifling a t vof ,
close kitchen is chat qv i
to comfortable coo1 k.'
by installing a New Per­
fection W ick Blue F lame
( )il Cook-Stove to d<> tne
family cooking.
No kitchen furnishing
is so convenient at his
stove. Gives a werkinp
heat at once, and main­
tains it until turned out
—that too, without
If you examine the
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
you will see why this is so. The heat from h<
chimney of the ‘‘New Perfection" is eoter to u<
under the kettle and not dissipated through ths'-x a
by radiation. Thus it does the work of ths r x
range w it bout its discomfort. Ask your dealer abort
Ihisstove—if not with him, write our nearest agency.
jR^/OLamp
housefurnishing and gives
a clear, powerful light more agreeable than gar or
electricity. Sate everywhere and alwaya. Made
of brau finely nickel plated juat the thing for the
living-room. If not with your dealer, write our
nearest agency.
Standard Oil Company
< Incorporated)
J. 0. STOREY BUYS MORE
GAS TANK EXPLODES
EUGENE PROPERTY
INJURING MANY
Indianapolis, June 6 The plant of
the Prest-O Light Company on South
street, which stores gas tanks, blew
up this morning.
Eleven were In­
jured, one fatally. St. Vincent's hos­
pital and a fire engine house adjoin­
ing were badly damaged. Of the In­
jured three were employes of the
wrecked plant, two city firemen, four
hospital employes, one patient In the
hospital and one sister of the hospi­
tal staff.
SALKS
E. J. Frasier, general manager of
the Lane County Land & Investment
Company, returned from Portland
yesterday, and while there closed a
deal with J. O. Storey for the Rick­
man farm, containing 520 acres, and
♦
♦ ¡ lying three miles southwest of Eu-
j, f gene. Mr. Frasier did not give out
M \IU*J El»
+
the figures but it is understood to be
In the neighborhood of $15,000. This
♦ + ♦ + + ♦■*♦ + ♦ + ♦♦♦ + ♦♦ makes a most valuable addition to
A very pretty church wedding oc­ the 381 acres Mr. Frasier recently
curred nt Cottage Grove Wednesday. sold to Mr. Storey for $23,860. It Is
March 27. 1 90X, when James A. Pnt Mr. Storey's intention to develop one
Have Your Abstracts Made by The nam of Black Butte, Lane county. of the best thoroughbred, Hereford
|
Grace H By en, of this city, breeding farms In Western Oregon.
Lain- < utility Abstract Co.
U. S. to Lulu Tollman, 1 160 acres • were united In the bonds of wedlock, As a nucleus he has already secured
! Bev. C. C. Sperry officiating. Lead- about 20 head from the best noted
in sec. 25, tp. 17, s r 9 w.
herds on the coast, Including two
I. C. Goodrich etal to Matilda I er.
cows Imported from England,
—
Goodrich, 320.72 acres in claim 3X I
While in Portland yesterday Mr.
and 40, tp. 20, s r 4 and 5 w $1.00 GILEERr Hit»'M'S WORLDS
Frasier also sold a very valuable
Leo Sidwell to Laura Sidwell, lot
property to Jonathan Johnson for
5 in block 4 in Delany's add to Co­
Guard Special Service.
| $1 1,460. Mr. Johnson is the gentle-
burg.
Portland, June 6.—A telegram was | man to whom Mr. Frasier recently
James Hemenway etal to J. E.
the , Storey residence property in
Miles. 1 acre in sec. 34, tp. 20, s r received here today Htatlng that Gil­ sold
bert, the former Multnomah man, Portland for $10,000. and the Dunn
3 w. $200.
farm. 1 *4 miles southeast of Eu­
8. A. Huddleston to S. B. Eakin, now at Yale, had broken the world's gene, for $17,250, also the Whitney
lot 2 in block 15 In James Huddle­ record in the pole vault, which he farm of 381 acres adjoining Eugene
formerly held by himself by vaulting
ston's add to Eugene $10.
for on the southwest for $15,875.
J. M. Roberts etux to Jack Rod- 12 feet 7% inches In the tryouts f—
Although Mr. Johnson Is making
man, 160 acres In sec. 34, tp. 18, a the Olympic meet at New York.
some pretty large investments In
r 4 w. $10.
Portland he still intends to make hfs
The Best Pills Ever Sold
James L. Furnish etux to O Q
“After doctoring 15 year.i for home in Eugene, and has great faith
Cartrigiit, lot 6 in blk 12 in Elias
chronic indigestion, and spending In the future of the city.
Stewart’s add to Eugene $400.
Including the Levinger farm at
U. S. to C. <t O. L. Co., pat.. 40.94 over two hundred dollars. n> thing Springfield, which Mr. Frasier Just
has done me so much good i.s Dr. sold to Wiillam Beals, from Califor­
acres in sec. 2, tp. 16 s r 1 w.
I consider
I’ S. to C.
‘ C. “
Henderson. 160 ar­ King's New Life Pills.
nia, for $20,000, and the Leah place,
them the best pllls ever sold,” writes
res in sec. 25, tp. 15, s r 10 w.
for $2600, It brings his total recent
B.
F.
Ayscue,
of
Ingleside.
N.
(
.
Sold
160
U. S to Charles Demarest,
ar-
sales up to the handsome figure of
under
guarantee
at
W.
A.
Ki.yken-
res In sec. 22, tp. 20, s r 5 w.
$1 16.045. This does not Include mi­
dall's
drug
store.
25
cents.
W. E. Brown to J. F. Kelly etal
en’ deals in town lots and city prop­
160 acres in sec. 30, tp. 16, s r 2 w.
erty.
______ ____
___
Henry C. Welxelfer to G. D. Ward,
The following teachers have been
15X acres in sec. 2, tp. 17, s r 1 e.
elected to positions In the Corvallis
Eido G.
Baker to E. B. Rut. schools for the coming year: A N.
1 59 33 acres In sec. 9, tp. 18, s r 3 Fulkerson. Lena Tartar, Anna Den­
W. $1«.
man, Anna Lindgren, Lura Kiser,
U. S. to Charles Acheson, 160 ac­ Florence Adams, Margaret Fowells,
res In sec. 32, tp. 15. s r 8 w.
Iva Stevenson. Josephine Fullerton.
W. V. Pierce etux to Duncan Scott, Mamie Fulkerson, Kate Tadlock. Del-
160 acres In sec. 26, tp. 10. s r 8 w. phlna Henel, Belle Mattley, Flora J.
All farmers or townspeople who
Ansel Hemenway etux to George Sorenson. Lillian McVicker, Della
have fancy stock, fin • rigs or turn­
Rein. etal. 80 acres In sec. 32, tp. Rush and Minnie Parsons.
outs are cordially Invited to take part
17, I I I A $ 1 ”.
In the market day parade to be held
Pater C. Olsen etux to Frank Lar­
A sure cure, on? you can depend in Eugene Saturday, June 20. This
sen, etux, 1 acre in sec. 34, tp. 17.
upon. Hickorq Bark Cough Remedy Is going to be a splendid affair and
i r 3 w.
C. H. FI: -her e'al to Nelson A. Rev­ A sure cure and It’s pure. Ust it should not be missed by any one.
nold« lot 4 In block 1 in Blairs add for all lung troubles, coughs, colds,
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
hoarseness and sore throat For sale
to Etigenr $350.
Margaret Grace, etal to George W by Hull's Red Cross Drug Store and
DIED
♦
Layne, 22 acres in sec. 31, tp. 17, s first-class dealers everywhere.
*
r • w. $6 00
lalnterMted and ahnuhl fcnow
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
wood .<fnl
W. W. Calkins etux to B. J. Hog­
MARVIL Whirlinq Spey
an lot x in blk 8, of Fairmount.
Mrs. Olivia Healy died at Coburg
TU» n»w Vwtaal >„1»»«. ?»>«•■
U. S. to Alice Nixon, pat 120 ac­
tv>»anl -»<’«»«. U«»that.
yesterday afternoon of old age. She
eal M al ' onvaaaot.
res in sec 20, tp. 16. s r i w
was 84 years old.
Her body was
M. F. Phillips etux tn E G Wll-
shipped to l/ebanon. where Interment
helm, lots 11 and 12 in block 8 in
will take place tomorrow morning.
Morse’s add to Florence, 13 5 0
U. S to G W Copley, 80 acres in
sec 6. tp. li, I r 7 w.
NLAYER
_ _________________
E.
J. Morse etal to M. F. Phillips,
lots 11 and 12 in block 8 in Morse's
4
What
Heppner, Or., June
add to fi lorence.
promises to be a long aession of
J. C. Whitelng to Eugene I-oan «
Gen-'Va, Neb., June 6
At
Circuit Court opened here this morn­
Savin«» Bank, tra't In Eugene
least six are dead and four
Ing with Judge
Bean
presiding.
John Drew to E T Smith, lot 7
fatally hurt and several oth­
Work of selecting a jury to try Dan
and 8 in block 6 In Campbell add to
ers more or less seriously In­
Sold in Eugene by MV. L. DeLino
P. Doherty, charged In the second
GEORGE W. KINSEY
Eugene. $212 50.
jured as a result of Friday's
degree with the murder of Oscar Al­
William Welch etux to O C. Mil­
tornado which swept across
len. was begun, and before adjourn­
General Auctioneer
ler. lot 1 In block "A” of Mayhews
Wlllmore county, destroying
ment this afternoon six men had
The great mall
add to Eugene 1900
everything in Its path. The
b<-en selected to serve as jurymen
order LIQUOR
Residence 194 E. 10th St.
r. s. to w w. Brown, 160 acre«
tornadoes, two in number,
It Is expected, however, that a r*r-
HOUSE. W«
in *ec 33, tp. 18. i r 9 w.
were practically the climax of
ond venire will have to be call 'd
n«v the express.
Iva Tavlor etal tn John S Drew,
a series of smaller storms
to complete th* list of 12 men who
Write to. lay fot
add to Eu-
loss 7 and x in Cat
which have passed over West­
shall decide Doherty's fate.
.1
Price List
gene $425 00
ern and Southern Nebraska
Miss Vena Laird left for Bellfoun­
W T. Colvin e’nx tn A F Mar-
during the past two days.
Oscar Allen was known In Eu tain* t< day to visit her aunt, .Mrs. PEL’RCW IMPORTING Cl
hall, iota 4 and 5 tn block 2 of John
H T. Bristow.
ne. leaving relatives here.
'“Sr «H' n add »o F igen* $415.
Jennie W’ Rankin to J. W. Ran­
TRANSFERS OF LANE
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
By EDWIN A. NYE.
M. Spenr
tion was de
MEASURES
kin. 60 acres in «ec. 4
r. 15.00.
Planing Mill
Savings
INVATION TO JOIN
MARKET DAY PARADE
Every Woman
TORNADOES
OVER
NEBRASKA