a
EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, JUNE IM. 1DOM
Scrofula
WILL KEEP HER
TWO CHILDREN
Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop so slowly as to caumi
little it any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
sumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the great
bbxid-purifier,
For Her Children—Little Girls Suf
(From Friday s Dally Guard.)
fered with Itching Eczema Which
Judge Chrisman, of the juvenile
Simply Covered Back of Heads— | court, this morning made an order
I directing that the two babies of Mrs. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too,
.Lizzie Humphrey, who were taken In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY
“WONDERFUL OINTMENT”
"ftonw years ago my three little girts
hau a very bad form of eczema. Itch
ing eruptions
formed on tha
backs of their
heads which
were simply
covered. Hep.re
1 heard < f Cutl-
cura, 1 used to
try almost
everything, but
they failed.
Then my mother
recommended
the Cuticura
Remedies. I
„________
_________
washed
my
children ■ heads with Cuti-
cura Soap and then applied tha wonder
ful ointment, Cuticura. 1 did this four
or five times and 1 can say that they have
been entirely cured. I have another
baby who is so plump that the folds of
akin on his net s were broken and even
bled. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment and the next morning
the trouble had disappeared. I am
lining the Cuticura Remedies yet when-
everanyofmy family have any sores. I
can never recommend Cuticura suffi
ciently; It is indispensable in every home.
I cannot find its equal. Mme. Napoleon
Duceppe, 41 DululbSt., Montreal, Qua.,
May 21, 1907.”
PAINFUL ULCER
On Foot for a Year. Healed by
Two Sets of Cuticura
"I had an ulcer on my foot for a year
or more anil it was very painful as it
was a running sore. 1 had a doctor,
but his treatment did not heal it. About
eight months ago I commenced to use
Cuticura s<>nt> Cutioure Ointment,
and ( uticura Pills. 1 used two sets and
it is now all healed up. Mrs. E. F. Ryder.
West Breweter, Mass., April 20, 1907.
Orwnplrte Eiirmat »nd Inlrmal Treatmant tor
Every Humor of Infanta. ( Iilldrrn. and Adulta
coaatota of (’iitlcura Hoap (25c ) t<> f ’lcanae the Hltln.
Cuticura Ointment <50c ) to Ileal the Hkln. and
Cuticura Resolvent <5Oc), (or in th«* form of Chocolate
Coated PI I la 2ftc tier vial of 00) to Purify the Blood.
Hold throuKhout the world
Potter I>rug A ( bcm.
away from her the other day by the
officers of tne juvenile court, remain
as wards of the court but that tjielr
mother be allowed to keep them and
appointed C. A. Nadeau, proprietor
of the Nadeau bowling alleys and
cigar store, to have charge of them
and o report to the court once each
month as to their condition.
At the h ur set for the hearing of
the case 9 o'clock this morning—
the circuit court room was filled
with Interested spectators, many of
them being women. Attorney J. M.
Williams, probation officer for Lane
county, appeared In the place of Dep
uty Distrlc* Xttorney Skipworth, who
was busy with circuit court matters,
and Attorney C. A. Hardy acted as
counsel for Mrs. Humphrey. Several
witnesses were examined as to the
condition of the children and the tes
timony showed that they had been
badly neglected, but as a number of
citizens had promised to see that
the woman was furnished with a
home and given employment, the
order was made as stated at the be
ginning of this article. The order
reads as follows:
"It Is ordered and adjudged that
said Myrtle and Verge Humphrey
are dependent children and that they
be and remain as wards of this court
an 1 that they be and are hereby com
mitted to the charge of C. A. Nadeau
with permission to leave said chil
dren with their mother and that said
C. A. Nadeau report the condition of
said children to the chief probation
officer once a month until the fur
ther order of this court."
After the children had been taken
away from their mother a few days
ago quite a pumber of citizens In
vestigated the case and found that
the woman was very unwilling to
give up the children and that she
was willing to remain here If she
could find a place to work and to
live, A purse was made up, a house
rented for her and her two boys
given employment In the berry fields
north of the city. The people will
see that the woman has employment,
such as washing and similar work.
The two little children were In the
court room during the hearing this
morning In the care of two of the
nurses at the Eugene hospital. They
had been cleaned up and given bet
ter clothing, which Improved their
appearance greatly.
|
I
1
I
WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST WEAVER
(From Friday's Daily Guard )
Postmaster J. L. Page, Assessor n.
Keeney snd J. R. Sellars went to
Portland today, having been subpoe
naed to appear before the United
States grand Jury there to testify
ngalnst Peter Weaver, the old man
who recently wrote several threaten
ing letters of Mr. Sellars and other
persons In Eugene, mailing them
through .the local postoffice. It will
be remembered that two or three
weeks ago Weaver was locked up In
the city jal) by the local police offi
cers lie'a use he was acting strange-
'v, end it v.’u . the mention to exam
ine him as to his sanity the next day,
but before the inner» could be made
out Ch'tf <f Police Farrington, not
knowing that be win wanted on that
charge, turned him loose. Since then
he has not been seen here. The mat
ter of his writing threatening letters
was tak< n up with the fe leral author
ities, and as a result these e men were
subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury. It la probable that an
indict moat will be brought against
Weaver.
ir Pacific Morse Unlmeat Is frtfatad
'eipressly lor the needs of horsemen aid
ranchmen
It Is a powerful sad pene
trating liniment, a remedy Ise emergen-
des. A soothing embrocation lor the
relief of pain, and the best linlmeet far
sprains and soreness. • I Mgs* led for
carina the wounds and Infarlaa at
BARBED WIRE and for healing cute,
I abrasions, sores and brulaea
Pacific
Morse Liniment Is fatly guaranteed.
: No other is so good or helplul In so many
I ways. If II fails to satisfy, we authorize
. all dealers to refund the purchase price
a»v»a ire«a aevvtae rirvv canvs
H ovt C h ( mi C al C o ,
ManaMb oaa
raen *
noosirr
G olden
W est
COfFEE
TEA >SPICES
'N
f
BAKIN0 ROWDER1
EXTRACTS.?
JUST RIGHT
SiA. Alli UNVINCÍ
CLOSSETÄ
DEVERS j
PORTLAND? ORE.
Every Woman
Reno. June 10 - Wicked, wicked
Reno was so shocked it could hardly
ent breakfast today, and the thrills
came from one of the tenderest ten-
d-rfoots that ever got within a mile
of Commercial street, Mrs Clara Mac
kay, member of the “400."* who re
sides In London. New York and other
world capitals.
The excitement Is the result of Mra.
Mackay's "brazeu" action In smoking
a cigarette In the presence of men at
a banquet given last evening tn honor
of her husband by (ho lipper social
set of the cltv
XX’hen the time camo for the men
to smoke. Mrs Mackay calmly lighted
her cigarette and complacently puffed
ft. while the ladles of Reno sat stiff
and astounded
known a» Sarsatibs.
1UO dose« SI.
the Coast mountains. About fifteen
miles of the roau have already been
completed, and the work is being
pusbed as rapidly as possible.
f Mr. Mahon, besides being president
and manager of the Sunset Lumber
Company, Is the largest stockholder.
The headquarters of the company are
in Eugene.
CLGl DBl'HTH AND
TORNADOES IN THE
SUNFLOWER STATE
Topeka, June 12.—A terrific rain,
which amounted to a cloudburst in
many portions of the Kaw valley, and
accompanied by the heaviest electrl-
cal and wind storm of years, swept
over this
territory
from 3 to 7
o'clock thia morning.
It Is feared
It will check the fall of the Kaw, as
two inches of rain fell here.
The wind was In the nature of a
tornado, blowing down trees and un
roofing the Cathdlic church at XVa-
mego.
Similar conditions are re
ported from St.
Mary's, Junction
City, Abilene, Salina.
Holton and
Council Grove, and at Valley Falls
nearly four inches of rain fell.
lUjMwts From Emporia
Emporia. Kas., June 12.—A torna
do In the southern part of this coun
ty this morning did much damage,
but so far as known no one was in
jured.
Madison suffered severely,
several buildings being demolished.
Rivers Htill Fall
Kansas City,
June 12.— Despite
the heavy rains of last night and ear
ly today the Kaw and Missouri rivers
continue to fall.
Flood conditions
are greatly Improved.
Mississippi Rising
St. Louis, June 12.—-The MlsslsaJp-
ri Is rising rapidly. The danger line
Is passed and the river is expected to
continue to rise until Sunday, when
the crest will be reached.
San Francisco, June 12.—Much
anxiety Is expressed oved the dlsap-
pearance of three guests of one of
the leading hotels of this city, AU
disappeared about ten days ago, each
leaving baggage In the hotel more
than sufficient to pay his bill. The
hotel manager, alarmed over their
disappearance, has employed detec
tives, foul play being feared.
The missing men are: N. S. Dew
ey, representing a Chicago fur house;
M. Howard, an Englishman, who left
t Io hotel ten days ago with J2'ooi
iu his pockets, and N. T. Thompson,
of Ocean Park, Cal., who disappeared
two weeks ago.
There is no trace of any of the
men.
No N. H. Dewey
Chicago, June 12.—The name of
N. 8. Dewey does not appear in the
Chicago directory.
MISSINO MAN MAY
BE HELD FOR RANSOM
San Francisco, June 12.—L. F.
Cull, son of L. C. Cull, the real estate
man who disappeared May 10 while
on a trip to the Santa Cruz mountains
has received four anonymous letters
which declare that Cull is alive and
being hel(J for ransom. All the let
ters state the whereabouts of the
missing man can be learned tf a large
sum of money Is paid and certain pre
scribed rules followed.
II XRRISBI R(. PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Norwood and
daughter, of Eugene, were here over
Sunday visiting with relatives and
friends.
Frank Dinges, Junction's hustling
stock dealer, was here the first of the
week looking after his interests in
this section
Mr. and Mrs Jake Marguth and
the children went to Goshen Satur
day last and spent Sunday with
frlentlc They had a very pleasant
trip.
Dr Fred Mendenhall was called
here from Cottage Grove Sunday last
to attend J. P. Schooling who has
been In a very critical condition for
some weeks past.
Mias Ruby Scott, accompanied by
her little nelce, Audry
McNecken.
went to Eugene yesterday for a visit
with relatives and friends
Harrls-
burg Hulletln
to iiiurwied BfMl •liouM Ho*
aboui th« won’Urfnl
MARXll Whirlin« Sprcy
‘be
»«wi »«rere htfrf.
(M res aw / w *. I ims - lUt
GEOKGE W. KINSEY
General Auctioneer
Rettdetxe 1*4 E. I Oth St.
The g-e»t mall
order LIQUOR
HOUSE
XV«
ivy the erpreM.
XVntt today tor
Price List.
0REGOH IIEPOr.TIMQ CO.
l.a FA-itf AZrwS
P m W/ wm L
Cr■ w sis
Ml ST ENFORCE THE
XX l i t. Olili IX,. I XXX
H. C. Mahon, president and nun-
ag< r of the Sunset Lumber Company,
Albany. June 12 - A letter
which
owns
the
sawmill
on
addressed to the various sher
the Mohawk, formerly the Hyland (
iffs of the state by Governor
mill, and a great deal of timber land 1
Hughes calls upon these offi
In that vicinity and In other parts of j
cials to enforce the provisions
Lane county, returned today from j
of the Hart anti-race track
Corvallis, where he closed a deal)
gambling laws, passed yes
for the purchase by hla company of]
terday
the Corvallis Lumber Company’s mill,
at that city. The deal was conauni i
♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
mated yesterday, and the property
turned over to the new owners thi» |
JUDGE LAXX I.ER
morning
The mill at Corvallis Is said to be
DENIES MOTION
r of the best small plants tn the
ite snd has been operated for a
San Franclac.1. June 12. Judge
mber of years at a good profit to ■ Lawlor today denied the motion of
owners The mill has a capacity j the attorney» for Abe Ruef. Patrick
30,000 feet of lumber per day. and > Calhonn and Tlrev L. Ford to dismiss
ploys twenty men Included tn the . the Indictments for bribery brought
»1 Is considerable valuable city against them by the present grand
>perty In Corvallla. The consider-1 Jury. The new Indictments are prac
on Is not given out for publication.: tically duplicate« of the former In
Mr. Mahon informed a Guard re- J dictments and th
the attorneys for the
rter this afternoon that hie com-j Indicted men claim the Jurors were
ay will secure logs for the Corval- not competent to sit because of al
plant from the Alsea timber belt leged prejudice
tr Carver's new railroad which he
Arguments on the demurrers will
Is building from Corvallis west Into. be heard next week
MANY CASES
IN CIRCUIT COURT
DISPOSED OF
(From Thursday s Daily Guard. I
Following are the cases disposed
of and acted upon by Judge Harris,
of the circuit court, at the adjourn
ed term which began yesterday and
Is still in session:
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company
vs. J. XX’. Patrick, possession of prop
erty. Continued.
The Brunette Company vs. C. C.
Matlock; to recover money, Contin-
ued.
L. F. Wooley and J. C. L. XVooley
vs. H. A. Skeels, to recover money.
Continued.
Hibbard. Spencer Bartlett & Com
pany vs. C. C. Matlock; to recover
money. Contiuued
Leroy P. Snapp vs. David 8. Hicks;
possession of real property. Contin
ued.
M. S. Barker vs. A J. DeLay and
Thomas H. Ellis and W. O. Heckart;
foreclosure of lien.
Twenty days
granted defendant to file answer.
Florence M. Wynegar vs. Samuel
P. Wynegar, Della VX'ynegar and Leon
R. Edmunspn, as administrator of
the estate of Glen R. Wynegar; to re
cover deed and appoint receiver. De
murrer to complaint.
M. J. Houston vs. Fred Fisk; pos
session of personal property and dam
ages. Permission granted plaintiff to
file amended complaint.
Ed T. Maher vs. Anderson Waite;
to recover money. Dismissed on mo
tion of plaintiff without costs to eith
er party.
Julia Jacobs vs. Sol C. Jacobs; di
vorce, Dismissed on motion of plain-
tiff.
The First National Bank of Cottage
Grove, Oregon, vs. J. XX'. XValker «nd
R. 8. XValker; to set aside deed, De*
Leave to file
murrer withdrawn,
answer Thursday.
Percy
F. Free-
J. A. Freeman and
man, partners doing business under
the firm name and style of J. A.
Freeman & Son, vs. J.B. McFarland;
to recover money. Continued.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company
vs. J. B. McFarland; to recover mon-
ey. Continued.
Fairbanks, Morse & Company vs.
J. B. McFarland; to recover money.
Continued.
Pacific Steel and Wire Company vs.
J. B. McFarland; to recover mon’ey.
Continued.
Howe & Fordham vs. J. B McFar
land; to recover money. Continued.
Charles H. Dodd vs. J. B. McFar-
land; to recover money. Continued.
Leon R. Edmu'nson. as administra
tor of the estate of Glenn R. XVyne-
gar, deceased, vs. Samuel P. XVyne-
gar; to recover personal property.
Contlned.
L. R. Edmunson as administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
Florence M. Wynegar, deceased, vs.
Samuel P. Wynegar and Web Wyne
gar; to recover personal property.
Continued.
Edwin M. XVright vs. Minnie XVash-
burne; to recover money. Settled and
dismissed by plaintiff without costs
to ■either party.
State of Oregon vs. Allen Dow;
selling intoxicating liquor. Dismissed
on motion of prosecuting attorney.
L .M Travis vs. Fred Fischer and
Fred Fischer, Jr.; to recover money
Continued.
Pacific Coast Timber Company vs.
Mattis Momb; specific performance
of contract. Dismissed without costs.
E. J. Frasier vs. C. M. Dexter; to
recover money. Settled and dismiss
ed without costs.
Griffin Hardware Company vs. N.
R. McFall; to recover money. Settled
and dismissed.
William Kahler vs. Fred Kahler;
to recover money. Settled and dis-
missed.
Isaac H. Wing vs. Fred Fischer and
Fred Flbeher Jr.; to recover money.
Dismissed without prejudice or costs.
The Crawford County State Bank
an Iowa corporation, vs. I. V. Jack-
son and E. T. Cochran; to recover
money. Default as to I. X'. Jackson;
continued for service.
Robert N. Griffin vs. the Jasper
Lumber Company; to recover money.
Settled and dismissed.
James J. Burrier vs. Harry L. OH-
ham; to recover money. Default
Lillian M. Gilstrap vs. Orval Gil
strap; divorce
Default.
The Crawford County State Bank
an Iowa corporation, vs. 1. V. Jack-
son and E. T. Cochran; to recover
money. Judgment against Jackson
for 1268.30; attorney fee of 225; In
terest at 8 per cent.
The Green Marshall Company vs.
James Murray and Charles Mack,
true name McKenzie;
to recover
money.
Judgment againw Charles
McKenaie for 1318; Interest at 6 per
cent.
James J. Burrier vs. Harry Old
ham; to recover money. Judgment
for 1(69.60; attorney fee of 2(0.
the three aspirants for the position
of eommander-ln-chief to succeed
General Stephen D. Lee, who died re
cently. All these men held the rank
of brigadier-general in the Confed
erate army.
The United Confederate Choirs of
America began Its general conven
tion bere today.
COMMITTEES NAMED
Followfng ar • the committees for
the Junction City Fourth of Jul)
celebration:
Sports- H. M. Mllliorn, M L.
I Bar-
nett, Jeff Cox. A. E Tower.
Parade—Dr. Lehrbach, Dr. XX' right
Lee, Dr. Hicks.
Decoration—Dr. Lehrbach, XX". M
Pitney, E. Bailey, Gid Millett.
Advertising—W. C. Washburne,
S. L. Moorhead, 8. P. Gilmore.
Finance—C. F. Hurlburt, XV. c.
XVashburne, H. M. Mllliorn, s. L.
Moorehead.
Bud
Miller,
H.
Grounds—-J.
Kompp. Gid Millett. Forrest Miller.
E. M. Jackson, M. Montgomery.
Program—S. L. Moorhead, A. E.
Tower, XV. M. Pitney.
Reninrkabli- Escape
A most remarkable escape from
death was experienced by Mrs. J. H
Starr of Monroe and her 5-year-old
son, Loris, when they were thrown
headlong In front of a heavy farm
sled and dragged along for a hun
dred yards behind a pair of fright
ened horses.
How either escaped
alive is a mystery, as both were roll
ed and twisted under the front of the
heavy runners, while part of their
clothing or limbs were caught on the
front of the sled and held until a
hundred yards of road had been trav
ersed. The sled suddenly turned
over and both occupants jumped up
almost without a bruise.
Other Notes
H. N. Burchel, wife and child, ar
rived here Sunday
from Morrow
county, and will make this place
their home. Mr. Burchel Is the new
proprietor of the hotel block. He has
also traded for the Houston residence
but whether he will take up his resi
dence In that house or build another
one we have not been informed.
A "gentleman of the turf” all the
way from Connecticut, fell from a
freight car Monday in the yards here
and broke his leg. He was taken to
the hotel and Dr. Lehrbach, the com
pany's surgeon, adjusted the broken
member. He was taken to the hos
pital in Eugene.
The county will
have to pay the expense.—Times.
LUSITANIA MAKES
NEW OCEAN RECORD
New York, June 12—The
Lusitania's time was four
Sandy Hook this morning.
having clipped seven minutes
off the record of the fastest
trip across the Atlantic over
the long course, made by tha
Mauretania.
The Lusitania's time was four
days, twenty-eight hours and
eight minutes.
♦
♦
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
♦
New York, June 10.—The chief
topic In Wall street today is the re
ported amicable adjustment of the
differences between Gould and Har
riman.
It is understood that the
agreement was effected just before
George J. Gould's departure for Eu-
rope, and covers all of the disputed
questions between the Gould and
Harriman interests In the West.
Gould retains possession of his
properties west of Pittsburg and will
continue the building of the Western
Pacific, but it will be operated in
harmony with the Harriman lines,
Under the agreement, however,
Gould will not be able to carry out
his plan of a great transcontinental
Gould system, for it provides that he
must not cross the Alleghenies with
his Western connection to join his
XVestern Maryland line.
FLOOD CONDITION
RAPIDLY IMPROVES
AT KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, June 11.—-Flood con
ditions here are better on the wJiole
this morning. The Kaw river began
ailing Immediately before daylight,
’»nd the water receded steadily from
the inundated district. The Missouri,
lowever, continues to rise slowly, but
’an do no particular damage at this
point, and from now on it is predict
ed the situation around Kansas City
will improve. All railroads are in
operation in and out cf Kansas City
this r.torniag excopt the Union Paciifc
and the Missouri Pacific, whose
briutes are under water, and the San
ta Fe. These three roads are U3iag
the 'Frisco tracks.
Despite the fact that thousands
are homeless in Armourdale and Ar
The hack is C
gentine, there is no actual distress,
the mainspring of
as the people of Kansas City are tak woman s organism. It quickly call,
ing care of all who are needy.
attention to trouble by aching h
tells, with other symptoms, such m
LOSS AT TOPEKA
nervousness, headac he, pains in the
IS ONLY NOMINAL
Topeka, June 11.—Normal condi
tions prevail, except In some of the
lower portions of the town, which
are still under water, and business is
rapidly being resumed. Aside from
the cost of moving out and in and
cleaning up, the loss will not aggre
gate more that 500. This, of course,
does not include the loss of the Union
Pacific tie plant.
loins, weight in the lower part of
the body, that a woman’s ft minine
organism needs immediateattention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cauJ
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition »
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave., Rockland, Me., says:
BRINGING BODY TO
COBURG FOR BURIAL
“ I was troubled for a long time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in my
side, and was miserable in every way
I doctored until I was discouraged and
thought I would never get well. 1 read
what Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound had done for other, and
Winona, Wash., June 10.—Ursel decided to try it; after taking three
Windes, aged IS, was accidentally bottles I can truly say that I never felt
drowned In the XVinona mill dam yes so well in my life.”
terday afternoon, while swimming
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East EarL
with several schoolmates. Windes
was taken with cromps and in azi at Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham;
•• I had very severe backaches, and
tempt to save him “Jimmie” Block
and Delbert Kelly, companions, were pressing-down painu. I could not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pinlc
compelled to fight to loose his hold I ham’s Vegetable Compound cured me
from them to save their own lives. and made me feel like a new woman."
The body was found after diving by
Fred Baldwin and D. Branch. The FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
body will be taken to Coburg, Ore.,
For thirty years Lydia E. I*ink-
for burial.
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ill»,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
(Special Correspondence.)
Lost X’alley, June 9.—We are lis- displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tenlng to hear someone remark, ■I tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
wish it would rain.”
periodic pains, backache, that bear
Mr. R. L. Edwards moved to his ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
lower place tod a/
tion,dizziness,or ne rvous prostration
I/)ST VALLEY NOTES.
Rev. Kelley held services here last
Sunday. After the service two were
baptised.
Mr. E. M. Johnson is very poorly
at present.
H. M. Parvin and Cruzan Brothers
have commenced operations at their
sawmill.
Mrs. S. M. Stiers of Rush Island
has been attending her daughter,
Mrs. L. L. Addington, who has been
very ill for the past week.
Mr. Noles of Pleasant Hill was in
the valleyo ver Sunday. He Is very
much pleased with the valley and
may possibly locate here in the near
future.
Leo Strand has returned home
from Portland where he has been
working for the past few weeks.
The latest word from San Francis
co is to the effect that a new girl is
at Harry Carriger's. In consequence
of which Mrs. Cecelia Hunsaker is
now called "grandma.”
Trent is to have a rousing time
next Saturday. The school is to give
a picnic.
J. B. Hopkins of the Eugene Lum
ber Co., was in this vicinity one (lay
last week.
T. H. Fenton made
a trip to
Springfield last Tuesday.
Wm. Williams has the lumber on
the grounds and
expects to com-
mence work on a number of improve-
tnents this week.
trau :
rOILDM
SI mewaiv
POST5, Boxes'
IS A 1.1..
Even though first class
_______ ,
baseball.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ outside of the college games, has not
♦
♦ been played on the Eugene diamond
MARRIED
« this season, it is mighty fine to have
base ball games in the city. At this
day and age no town is complete
without the national gamp each sum
Louis A Kanoff and Eva Pearl Hay, mer
Citizens gather in a body, ex
at 5:30 p. m., June 10, 1908, at the change good natured greetings, for
M. E. parsonage. Rev. D. H. Trimble get their troubles, become excited
officiating.
and find themselves lost to conven
tionalities and yelling In a boister
At the home of Rev. J. S. McCal ous manner. All of which is good for
lum In Eugene. June 10, 1908, John the Individual.
It acts as a tonic
H. Harper ind Miss Alma Deffen- and has a rejuvenating effect. Men
backer, both of Coburg, Rev. D. C. who »ft at a desk the whole month
Kelletns officiating.
through begin to get restless as soon
1
as the baseball season opens. They
At the home of the officiating cler will sneak away and play hookey
gyman. Rev H N Mount, in Eu from business, worse than the small
gene, June 10. 1908, Bert Kirk, of bov will from his studies. But. af
Douglas county, and Miss Ruth
ter all. men are only boys grown tall,
Shade, of l.ane county.
and each and everyone loves base
ball.
BETTER TH XX EVER
HXRRIXIXN BONDS
If you are Interested In seeing and
ARE IX DEMAND
♦
Chicago. June 12.—Her ♦ hearing great men and women—in
♦ man Blllek.the Bohemian for ♦ fine music- in art—in Bible study— ♦
New York. June 12.—Sub
♦ tune teller condemned to ♦ In cookery, and lots of other good
scriptions for 125.000.000 of
thing
send
imstal
at
once
for
fur
death
for
the
murder
of
seven
♦
♦
♦
■ " bonds amounting to 8
♦ members of the X'xral fam ♦ ther information 8. O. Chautauqua ♦ 000.000, Issued by the Union
♦ ily, was today granted a stay ♦ Association, Ashland. Oregon
♦ I selfie. was closed •P'day.
♦ of execution until he has been ♦
♦ The Issue is heavily over-sub
♦ afforded an opportunity to ♦
A sure cure, one yon can defend ♦ scribed
'♦ appeal his case to the su ♦ upon Hkkorq Bark Cough Remedy. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ A sure cure und it's pure. Utt it
♦ preme court.
♦ for all lung troubles, coughs, colds
If the recommendations of the ad
hoarseness and sore throat. For sale
CON FEDERATES ('ENSEBE
by Hull's Red Cross Drug Store and jutant generals of Oregon and XX’aah-
Ington are
carried out, Eugene
XTTITl l»E OF TAIT first-class dealers everywhere.
guardsmen win have two full weeks
at American I-ak? thia summer In-
Birmingham,
are th
1 b days' encampment that
timely ' and
» Confe.
of
irdered.
words used by
ft TÄCt€*r I
orate reterans
For
Infants
and
Chxldroo.
Ing th ■ Menu r
efficient money this year
nee w a
retaryTaft in
■neampment and be-
Thi
iti
drlnkim
made to Ge
dditional four days
heavily.
neficlal to the men
Bears
t
he
General XV L. Cabell, of Dalls», !
"f the guards have
Signatur* oí
‘ment L fNans. of Atlan-
General Clement
time be extended,
ta. and General George L. i rdon are :
r not the request win be
I
remains to be seen.
♦
♦
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦
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is erecting a plant at
PORTLAND, OREGON
for the manufacture of their
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for water, oil, gas, etc., etc.
A moderate amount of
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a proStable buaineaa.
STAR PORTABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
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Competitive Tests to be
The Best In The World.
For full particulars regard
ing well drilling machines,
tools, supplies, etc., wnte to
THE STAR DRILLIM6 MACHINE 00.
FO<ri.AMO, oaaeo*,
or
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CASTOR IA
Kind Via N
Always Bought
Sold in Eugene by W. L.