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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
THE El GENE WEEKLY GVARD. THVHÄDAY. JVLY XI. 1RO« Zïhu Now P'layor Based on 6.If. Broadhurst's Successful Play ■lew. I looked up the specifications for The soft rustling of silk and a hand noth jobs, and 1 turmd them over to laid in light caress upon his head the old engineering firm of Morris St aroused the miserable man from bls ('berrington. You know the firm, per reflections. haps, If you dou't. you cau look them Bennett looked up to see his mother up ‘ They don't belong to the organiza standing beside him. 8he had throwu tlon; they're the best experts ba their on a wrapper aud in slippered feet had line, and they can't be juggled with." stolen noiselessly into the study. “I know them. Go ou.” “I was awakened by voices." abe ex- "1 paid them a fancy sum to go over plained. "I thought 1 heard some one tho»e apeclfi<-atlons and then examine talking excitedly In here. Is anything the library and the aqueduct and see ' the matter?" If they were up to the mark or if the , “Nothing, nothing dear,” he answer- city''d la-en cheated by the Bennett ed gently, drawing the little old lady Contracting company. I had a strong affectionately down to a seat on his Idea 1 was right, but I wouldn't speak knee and smiling manfully into her till I bad the proof. When I got home sleep flushed face; “nothing is the mat after the ball tonight I found the Mor ter. Only a business call." ris & Cherrington report waiting for “A business call at 2 o’clock in the ine. I brought a copy of it along with morning!" she exclaimed. "Hear boy, me.” you are working too bard. Your father "Well.” asked Bennett indifferently, never brought Ids business worries and "what then?” work home. He always left them at "Here's the copy of the report. Look the office. Can't you do the same? It over for yourself. The crookedest You'll wear yourself out.” job ever pulled off In this city! Third "My father"— l>egan Bennett, but rate material, when the material called the name choked him. for in the specifications was us<d at "You are growing to lie so much like all. Granite shell filled with mortar him," went ou Mrs. Bennett fondly. Instend of solid granite; foundations "And it makes me so happy that you barely half the depth called for; In are. Your splendid tight against that ferior tiles in place of fireproof ones; infamous Borough bill, for instance. cheap, crumbly Iron uud steel Instead How proud he would have beeh of of Or»! quality—oh. there’s fifty such that! It is just the sort of thing lie Through all of hi» months of battling sutMtltutlons and frauds! It's the raw- himself would have done In your place. he had ever struggled forward through e«t. butnmMt job I ever heard of. If He w « h surrounded with wicked and Increasing dltficulllea toward one bright any of the organization tried It now dishonest men just as you are. But goal llallas' love. And now that love adays the men who did It would be through It all he remained true, hon was snatched from Ills grasp, tlirodffb orable. incorruptible. What a grand po fault of his own. aud bestowed on a wearing stripes In a week. Graft, hey? heritage for my son! He— Aiwyn!" Why, your father waa the boss grafter Wglf quworthy to kiss the hem of her of the ceutury. the star graft getter of she broke off. alarmed, “why do you garuiAof look at tne that way? I never saw At each »lep fp (lie long climb Alwyn the bunch! He”— such u look in your eyes liefore. Are “ Hushl For God's sake, bushf* pout Lad asked liliusMtf, "Would she up you HI? Has somettihig happened that ed Alwyn. "My mother sleeps only a prove?" And now through trying U» you are keeping from me?" tw worthy that approval he had for- I tgw rooms beyond. I”— "No. no,” evaded Bennett. "1 only”— ■nvUut do I care?" roared Horrlgan •ver lost It. for llallas, lie knew, bad "You had a caller here before I in triumph. “ tri everybody hear! «ot only rejected him and engugnd her came in." pursued the mother, refusing »elf to Glide, but had done no with the The whole world 1» going to hear it un to abandon the clew to which her wo belle/ that Tehnett was a heartless, un- less that Borough franchise bill goes manly Intuition had led her. “He through. Beat that i,jF and every pa* broaght you bad news? Tell me. dear! jacrupulvvi »Jtrlguer undeserving of a per id the country will fh«! report I’m your mother, aud I love you.” good woman's regard. to publish. Stop yo^y 11x1^ ugal^st us j "You are making my course more A rap at the door aroy.eed Benqgtt Thai ' goesl dllBPUit for me by asking such ques find the twmort *■ hurled from his bitter thoughts, lie lifted h» I Now, do tions, mother," bo auswwod wretched ;head wearily and gave word to enter. as yoO please ly, "and I”— A,41x*.'w»1v servant came In with a card. n I »out the bill. I "1 oniy want to help you, Alwyn. 1 "He says It's Imp irtgnt business, sir," You're a fine can't bear to see you miserable. A •aid the footman. “Ami lie wishes to man to preach woman’s wit ami n mother's love are •ee you it I once, If possible.” about graft, you I often a combination that can solve "Show 111 u up,"' answered Bennett, are! The very problems i*yotjd even the wisest dropping Ida voice so as not to disturb roof over your mau’s powers of logic. Let tne help »Ijis mother, who slept on the same bead, the clothes you.” jfoyr. "1 will see him .here." on your back, “1 wets trying to make up my mind.” A mlfiUtC hd'T IJorrlguu's bqjky form were bought Yaglldy replied Bennett, sorely dts» tJocked tile tine hold. * with fcraft tresSeil by her pleading» "whether a “Queer time of ulglit for a call." lie diotiey!” man ought to follow hIS Conscience, otmerved casually, ns he entered unlm Bei'.iottacnrce- even If It lends to heartbreak for those vlted, dosed the door behind him aud ly heodi'd tile he loves, or whether lie ought to let took n chair, "but niy business coarse Insult, conscience go by the board for once wouldn't wait.” »or did lie note and protect the happiness of bls loved “Then slate it as briefly as you can," Horrlgan’» ones.” directed Bennett, making no move to grunt of good- "Alwyn! How can you hesitate a rise or welcome I i I h unbidden guest. "The clothe» on v>f<r b y and the “It is very late, ami I hiii tired.” hark uvtes boupM clump of Ills de second over such a question. One must do right, no matter what the conse “I've come to wv you about our Bor wsthffrelft rmoi«y !" parting feet on quence." ough bill." the stairs. The young num sat. lost, "I don't know alsiut that.” he said ego | supposed." hopeless, horror grlp|ied. Ills eyes run moodily. “Yon won't call <>ff your fight against ning mechanically over the closely “You know It perfectly well. It Is UH?" tyi>ewritten pages of the engineer’s re what your father would have advised "Tliat question I h hardly worth an port outsider as he was In matters of and— Ent. Alwyn. yon surely are not ■werliig No." practical business. Alwyn could see making yourself unhappy over a mere “1 thought mil Well. Mr. Alwyn that Horrlgan hud In no way exug aunposltltl >11» < n»e?” Henm-tt. I've got you! I've K»t you! gerated the document's contents. He "Well." lie eontlliiX’d "let its take a 1 Hi you understand me?" knew, too. that the firm of engineers mere «upposltltlon» «•use' If you like “Perfectly. I» that all?” liosa who had drawn up the report were Sil|»|nMr. for lli»'tance. that a man hold “No, It ain't all." mimicked you the foremost of their sort aud above all Ing a poslilon of trust had had a fa “Au<l I'm In earnest. I've shadow of suspicion. ther «t»<we memory he honored and where I want you.” Little by little the numbness lifted revered as I do mv own father's”— "That doesn't interest me, If you've from tils brain, and In Its place crept a "Yea?" promptial Mrs. Bennett as he nothing else to say"— “But I ha ve.' chuckled Horrigan horrible conviction of the truth. His paused. "Suppose some one tempts him to be “When It came to II showdown I m * father the gallant young soldier who tween us two I put a staff of tueu to had won a nation's applause in the tray his position of trust, even as I civil war the man who. |><>or and un bare lately l>ecn tempted, ami threat looking titi your record." "You found nothing you could u»e aided. hud built up a fortune against en» In' ease of hl» refusal to make keenest rom|H«t1tlou and had earned a public certain facts which would prove Is that" - “No; It l»u‘t even the bogtnnlng repute for sterling probity which had bls dead father to have been a scoun Then I remembered alsiut your fa ercr lieeu the delight and model of Ills drel. Now «hat should the man do? son tills was the man whom a low Should lie let his father s sacred mem ther " blackguard like Horrlgan now had the ory tie trampled In the uiud. let bls “About my father?" It grated on Bvunett that bls dead right to revile a man apparently no duty go by default am! save"— "It would lie an awful responsibility father's lionore<l name should tie apo- l>etter than the boss himself than any to decide such a question.” said Mrs. ken by this low politician, but boforo dishonest heeler In the organization! And, as If It were not enough that Bennett, with a little shudder, "but b<- could protest more forcibly Morri- the Idol of a lifetime were burled, there could he only one reply." ffan went on: "What d'you think If I said your fa crushed and defiled, from Its bright "And that Is?” th« > was a grafter oue of Hie worat |MSte»tal. the family name must next "He must do his duty, t>e the results be dragged through the mire of polit of til» time?" what they may." “I’d aay you lie»!." ana were«! Bennett ical tilth and III repute and the dead "You really think so?" calmly, "ami I'd drive the foul lie mail's memory forever blasted. Either "There can tie no doubt. Right Is down jour throat with my flat, T ms ’U that or his son must withdraw from right and”— have t<> think of some l*etter scheme the gallant fight he was waging against "It shall be as you say.” groanet! civic corruption, for that Horrlgan Alwyn. than that." "I>o you thluk I'll tie tdlot enough to would carry out his threat and blazon "What?" queried Mrs Bennett, star come here with the story If I didn't forth to the world the story aud proofs tle«! at the despair in bls voice. "l»o have full proof of it?" naked Horrlgan of the elder Bennett's shame Alwyn you mean It Is an actual «.-ase? Some had no doubt. With nil his faults ths friend of yours, perhaps?” In contempt. And. <l«»«i>lte himself, Alwyn saw th«« boss was a man of his won! Bennett noMed. "Stop your tight against us." Horrl tnau was apvaklng what he lieiieved to "Oh. the poor, poor fellowT' she sym be the truth. He i>au»«»d tn bis Impul gan had said, "and the report Is pathised "What a trrvlhle position burned " Olve forward atuve, reseated blmaelf for him! It was he. f«ert>a|M>. that I ami asked coklly Yes. the horn» was a man of his word hear«! talking to you In here Just now "Wliat so «-ailed «p *»’ have you Even Bennett admitted that. He would No wonder he seemed excited! The N»-««n fooleii by > our li ra Into think fulfill Ills promise in either event sins of the fathers shall b»« vlalte«! upon Listlessly Alwyn began to review the cblldrvti tng n unto the"— On the one aide a i»vrha|»s ' Don't believe me. bey? Well, you the case “It Is something less hard on the will fnat enough before I'm done. Vu Quixotic fight for an abatract principle cbUdrow than on the wives." mused a fight whow reward Was political Bennett. half to himself Ires you're afraid ot what lve got to death, loss of the woman he adored, “The wIve»’ Y ou r friend has a I'm not afraid of anything you can family shame that might cnisti his mother living? That makes It itoubty r. The highest tribute to niy fa fragile old mother to the very grave. hard Oh. my son. evnry day I thank tiler' » memory fa the fact that a cur On the other wealth, honor, lave. the God in all hunit'ity that my husband like you cannot defile It. Go on. 1'11 governorship, a future happy and glorV lived »o blamelvMn a life an«! left so oua. Itateli to you " honorv»! a name! How grateful you “Very gotal " •aid Horrigan, quite Wil he not a fool to hesitntr? Had and I both ought to t«e for“ — »alvei! hts conacleftco sufficient- “It is ea«y etmngh to deckle for some nd I'll make It aa abort as I vetoing the Itorough franchise one you have never neen." retorted I remember»««! your father got rb ii pretty qui« k It» was a member Had he the right to bring thia Bennett almost rudely, “but auppoao •hame upon hie mothers gray the dishonest man in my story bad of the orguuisathHi. a in I bis Arm got the jobs of building the aqueduct and Where lay hta highest, duty ? been father an«!"— the new library, That gave me my "1 refuse te suppose anything of the CHAPTER XI!. W LWYN BENNETT sat In bis own Z\ study at home In the big Ben- I % nett house that remained as •• almost the last landmark of that solid middle nineteenth century wealth and fashion which had onfe dominated a neighborhood now given over to office buildings and apartment houses. The hour was late. An hour and more had passed since the young may or and his mother had returned from the administration ball. The house was silent, and even the usually busy streets outside were wrapped in the hush that never falls until after mid night and is dispersed by the gray of dawn. Late as It was Alwyn had made no move to discard tils evening clothes. Alone he sat. his bend resting tietween bis 'Soesed anus on the desk twfore him. MotlonUvis, inert, hopeless, be had re mained there ever aluce bls arrival froui>lbe twill. But If bis limly was moveless, bis brain was a whirl. Try ns be would he could see uo light In the tangle of events into which bls own Renae of right had plunged blm. Her saw the future stretching out tie- fore him dreary and barren as a rainy sort!" Interrupted his mother" Indig nantly, gjslng to her feet. “I wonder that you can speak so! How can you suggest so horrible a thing?” “Just a thoughtless, tactless speech of mine. That’s all." lied Alwyn. “It’s very late. You'll ha,ve a headache, I’m afraid. Won't you go to bed?” "Yes. It is late, and I'm keeping you up. Good night, dear. I wish your friend”— She checked herself suddenly, with a little gasp. Benuett, glancing up to Cynthia Oarriton. her, saw that her eyes were riveted on a bit of pasteboard lying on the corner of tils desk directly beueath the read lug lamp. * It was Ilorrigan’s card. Slowly the mother's gaze shifted from the card to her son. From her face the color bad been crushed by some swift emotion that left It very old. pale and sunken. "Mr. yorrlgau!” she murmured. “It was be who was your visitor tonight? Hurely be Isn't the sort of a mau to care about his father's reputation for honesty. He”— ' “You’re tired, mother," Interrupted Bennett In haste. “Won't you”— "Walt!" she panted “HIs visit here— Alwya!” her voice rising to a wall of panic stricken appeal. “Did—did that man dare to hint anything against ’our father? Tell jue the truth! I ave n right to know. Djd be?” Alwyn bowed his bead U> siienas. “Tell me what he said!" "He said.” muttered Reunett, almost Incoherently, "he suld my father made his fortune—by—graft!" "And you thrashed him and threw him out of the house?” she cried, her old eyes ablaze. "No." "Alwyn!” "Hv-be proved what he said!" "It Is a lie! A wicked, abominable lie!” Would I "It Is the truth, mother have told you such a tiling—would Horrlgan have left this room alive—if It were not true?”* A silence—dreadful in Its intensity— fell over -the room. Alwyn dared not look at bls mother. At last she s[>oke: "I must know more. I refuse to be lieve one wont. Yoi! spoke of proofs. What are they?“ Without a won!. Bennett handed her the report left by Horrlgan. For a time silence brooded over tile study, broken only by the occasional turning of a page of the report, Then. after what seemed to Alwyn an eternity of waiting. the document slid to the floor, Bennett glanced nt his mother. She was i atnudiug rigid, her face cold and hunt as graulte. “Horrlgan has ferreted this out.” be sakl. not daring to draw nearer or proffer com fort to the wo man whom the boss' disclosure hail turned to "I do not odetae. t stone "He has command Do rifl/tf." ' »ecu red the proofs and says he will publish them broadcast unless I withdraw my oppo- si flou in the Borough franchise mat ter. If I let that bill pnss, Friday be will burn the report, aud” — “There Is only one thing to do," In terpoeed the mother, speaking with slow decision, her voice as cold and colorless as her face. “Right must pre vail, uo matter what"— ''Mother!" cried Alwyn. trembling You advise me"— "You advise me to "I do not advise. I corn maud, Do right !” r CHAPTER XIII. HE momentous Friday had ar rived; the day wherGm the fa mens vr Infamous — Borough bill In Its Street railway aiueml<»«l form was to come up for the aldermen's cvnstalernftoii. Every paper in the city devoted col minis to the situation. Everywhere It was known that the "boy mayor" was fighting with all bis might the bill be had already vetoed. Eqnally well was It qr«4er»t«MMl that Horrlgan was mak Ing the tuittJe of bls whole career In t«ehalf of the measure. If be could but Indnc* bls "soil«! thirteen" abler men to cam! flrm and c«>uld maintain his hold on Ro!«erts for the fourteen «»Mil»! 1« plain sailing and t would pa«s by a two-thtrds vote in •plte of the mayor'» xeto. More » bill amt his pru c tided In Uorrl DEER-HUNTING SEASON HAS gan's reasons for his present activity. He recognized that his prestige as boM was at stake—that in case of failure bis hold on the organization would be considerably weakened, ia?rhaps almost Kidney troiibl so much shaken as to ¡>ermit Phelan to discouru vesand 1< fulfill bis once absurd threat to tear him down from his eminence. For the whole organization was viewlug with breath .-s«^j^;erest the duel between Horrigau and the youthful mayor the boss had "made." in such circles a (From Thursday's Daily Guard.! lev beaten man commands scaut respect. Yesterday the season of 190 8 le so t • •••••• ; opened for the killing of deer in this Jt 11 is not for a chi The board of aidermen were in ses state, and many sportsmen are mak lr,! afflicted sion In the city hgill. Off the ante ing ready to take to the mountains A number child urinates too often ' k ' the chamber of the great room where they after the elusive buck. met was a small, snugly furnished (ut parties are already in the hills the flesh, or if, when the ciu'.i L? apartment, first of a series of similar and doubtless there are many out age when it should l>e able to jo^11'“’ with their 30-30s today. passage, it is yet affl:cte<l wlth C?1* rooms that stretched away, with con It )is highly probable. Ihowever, ting, depend upon it. t!.e<-aUseof& necting doors, to the far end of the not be a great num will ,that there main corridor. This place, with the 1 l>cr of the old hunters out for some cultv is kidney trou.,.*. ....> step should lie toward* «•— •- “c fnt room adjoining, bad once been the time yet. comptroller's office. Of late, however, For the last two years conditions that official had changed his quarters I have been exceedingly favorable for aud the room nearest the antechamber | the breeding of deer; the water holes had been appropriated by Horrlgan were numerous, and the ranges cov W omen as well as men are mart. ™ himself as a sort of unofficial snug ered with thick brush, making the able with kidney an blad ler gery, where he could sit at ease and access to deer haunts quite difficult; and lxXli need the -atne great rtaZ1 transact business at close quarters the large number of watering and The mild ami the immediate etC/L whenever the organization's secret in feeding places scattered the atten- Swamp-Root um ..,. real: Cli It " by druggists, in fiftv- terests demanded bis presence at the tention of the huntsmen, affording cent and oue-doilar a added protection to the deer. city hall. Yet rangers and trout fishermen size bottles. You mav S Here, bls whereabouts known only leturning from the higher reaches have a sample bottle to his intimate and personal lieuten and ranges of the surrounding coun by mail free, also a ants, the boss was wont to sit at ease, try have not reported the number of pamphlet telling all about like some fat, rubicund spider in the deer signs as numerous as was to be including many of the thousands if eenter of a web of Intrigue, and issue expected in the existing circum» momal letters received from iu«em. bls orders or plans of campaign. Some I stances, and sportsmen are at a loss cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer 1 CT of these were carried by word of mouth to explain the apparent absence ot Binghamton, N. V.. lie sure ami menu« Don't make any mistah through the auteroom Into the alder- ! the game. Some attribute the scarce- tills jiaper. but remember the i .one. Swanip-R«,’ manic chamber. Others he transmit | ness of the deer to the recent wave of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad' ted by means of a telephone that stood hot weather, saying that the deer dress, Binghamton, N. Y ,,:1 e | have retreated to the cooler fast ready on the center table, liefore which nesses of the higher mountains, bottle bis great eusy chair was always placed. where the «ater is still more plenti Around this table as the board of ai ful and forage better. Certain it is dermen were about to convene on the that a tramp in the right direction fateful Friday of the Borough bill’s and an observance of proper precau Anal consideration Bat three men— tion should take the gunner to pro Wainwright, Gibbs and Horrlgan. The ductive territory; and several par former, in spite of his habitual steady ties at least have faith to believe that cooluess. was plainly uneasy. Gibbs a well-planned excursion to the well- made no effort to deny his anxiety, j known deer haunts will bring the His eyes were bloodshot, his manner desired reward. A number of the more experienced abstracted aud his nerves evidently strung to breaking point Horrigau hunters will delay their operations until the weather is more Inviting, alone of the trio had abaied not oue and rest on the assertion that the jot of the colossal calm and brutal damage done by the early season power that were part and oarcei of hunter will not materially affect the the mao's mighty character. game field. • "When will our bill come up. do you " The choice of the local sportsmen Pacific H otm Liaiwem Is prtprtl suppose?” asked Gibbs, breaking a in regard to deer hunting is in the expressly ter the nredi of Itonemtn.■» brief silence. direction of Crescent and Odell lakes. rsndunen. 11 is a powerful and pent, “In half an hour or so probably,” I Here is one of the best ranges in iratlnt liaitnvnt. a remedy foremcrpi. answered Horrlgan. glancing at bls Oregon and probably a large number cics. A soothint embeoutioa lor tin watch. "I thought it was better for of successful hunts will be conducted rslief of H1"» the best linimest te in that section this summer. There is ua to get here ahead of time.” sprains and soreness.* Inepuled te also an abundance of trout streams “Half au hour.” fumed Gibbs, “and curing the wounds end isjeries sf in that neighborhood and the news neither Ellis nor Roberts here yet! that the trout are beginning to take BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts, abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific Suppose they don't get here on time?” the flies comes as good tidings to Horse Liniment is fully |usrtetetd. “Jijey will,” granted Horrlgan plac the local Nlmrods. No camping par-] i No other is so good or helpful in so min« ty will take to the hills this year idly. (ways. If it fails to satisfy, we euttorue without fishing tackle. "Do you thtnk it is possible either of i ail dealers to refund the purchase price. IITRA LARGE GOTTi.1« ffiFTY CENT* them has come yet?” went on Gibbs, 1 w ith -1 glance at the antechamher door. I H oyt C mcmical C o *, pwum . ore “No." raee « BOOKLET ‘ How do you know? Pertiftps"- "Willlatns would have toli^me. He Knows where I'm to lie found.” "You're sure Ellis aud Roberts will ihow up?" “Yr»." "How soon?” * "l(> good time.” “I^ut suppose they don't?" Insisted Gibbs nervously. “What then?" JrlYiction City, July 17.—Two Port "Why. If they don't, then they won't. land business men have invested What do you suppose?" snupiied llor- heavily in Lane county farm land. J. rlgan “What's the matter with von. R. Smith, wholesale cigar merchant, anyhow? Are you looking for a muse F. D. Stephenson, wholesale grocery um job as the 'human qtieatlon mark?' " merchant, and P. I). Gilbert, travel J "Gibbs Is naturally nervous." explain ing salesman, were here this week and closed a deal whereby Messrs. ed Wainwright. "He’s not so old at Smith aud Stephenson became owners this game as you and I. Horrigau, aud of what is known as the John Connor we must make allowance«." farm, located four miles west of this “Nervous?" grunted the boss, "I place. should say he Is! Just look at that The farm consists of 1149 acres of cigar I gave him He's l>een chewing fine rolling land. Last year it was a TRIAL WILL CONVINCE it as If It was a sausage. That's no sold bv the heirs of John Connor to way to treat a fifty cent cigar, man! Peter Murray, of Elma. Wash., for Here, try another, and see If you can't J 18.000. Mr. Murray sold the farm smoke It Instead of emlng a free lunch to the Portland merchants for the ortland sum of $36,000. With the land they off ft. Nothing like a good smoke to get 150 head of sheep, 50 head of «to-vtv VO»«r |f goats, 4 0 head of cattle. 6 work (Continued Next Week I horses, three wagons and all other machinery on the farm. It Is consid PLEASANT Hil l. ITEMS ered one of the best farms in the u tnUTMUJ sn>1 «•"’«“ »■ V , Willamette valley. It is said they in about ih« (Special Correspondence.) MARVIL Whirlies SffiV t< nd to plant quite a large acreage Pleasant Hill, July 15.—Haying Is of apples and other fruits, The new ▼•< ’•*’ ’*?*■<* also a tunan t tv* nearly completed. The crop Is an av large acreage of English walnut erage one. better than expected, but trees. not so heavy as last year Two balers Ask yo«r d rugflat for IL begin work tomorrow. A. C. Sher ■----------------------------- r- If h* cannot supply the IARVF1., accept no wood will operate the Mulkey baler, other, but er nd stamp for HALSEY \NI> SPRINGFIELD while Hemphill & Renwick have a Illustrated book—•*•1*4 PLAYED GUISE GAME full particular* and •tlrrctinna in new steam baler with a capacity of a valuable tpjaflRWi io*. <4 B. tfSavr.. ABW IVRk. bale a minute. Uuir-imds i’Fug *.•«.. o storm Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs, of Next Sunday at Association Park Harrisburg, are visiting the family of the hardest gam- of the season will Woodward. Clarke * «'«. i’or"."* his sister. Mrs. Robert Drury. Mr be fought to a finish between the lo Riggs Is a rural carrier and is taking cal knights ard the bunch of big his annual vacation. fellows from Coburg. Coburg has We are dealers in Wild blackberries are unusually been playing faster ball than when scarce In this section. FARMS ANI» I """ here, so we honestly look forward to Mrs. Dornslfe. of Independence, the treat r>( the soagoti tn this line. «ho came up last week accompany This will b-> our first mixun with Co If yov want to ing the remains of her son. Truman burg since the formation of the four- us full descripi Bauehmsn, whiefi were interred In cornered league, and both teams will we can do it. the tan show up at their best. mained Last Sunday Halsey was en'ertain- tire-. Mrs Pearl Hadley and little son, td on the Springfield diamond in one of J »per. spent last week wi*h her of the best giraes ever witnessed on the local.gr .rinds Halsey was deter- < ?ther. Mrs. I.ucetta Baughman., to > win and played good ball to The ladl«‘s of the Christian church ar e raising money to c-balnt the a man. 1 but the Invincible» let them illdlng, which is beginning to look off with l a 2 to 3 score in favor of Springfi® “Id This toss up was played shabby. in a pre of ssional manner, and on»v Charles Teeters and wife, of once did I the umpire hear that famll- tage Grove, were over Sunday v iar cry c of "rotten " from the bleach- or» at the Mitchel] home J htdps Awbrey. who recently era. Only once did Hai» .. _.ore an _ ‘ one inning did a bought P. M Shelly's SO-ac ■e farm, error, and in < only will move onto the same as soon, aa Springfield man t ouch the score pan the nresent tenants' time espires. when three slid in. but that was enough to win. Hal» sev “ beat around which will be October Igt J L. Kirkley seems to be doing the path twice, the other'being''ih'ut few ,D<'he!’ from a fielded an extensive fresh meat bnsiness. sup ???« plying the country from Jasper to »all. This play was a feature of the Kame. Kestley. the centre fielder. Goshen and Creawell. A C Statler has Ronp on a trip making a star thro ’» from his posl- tion square into th- ie big mitt st the to the mountains. T' ¡‘ret' Roney's delivery w ragon U a great tally corner . thus s ihnttln« out e-vnrenleni-e to the fir rm-rs the#e busy was almost <«crtaln t !o be a players and apreta Wtf#* R re prepar- ' time. — SpritlKfUld ! in the monn- arron ipaniod by < John H. Hartog 1 of FaUgene. Grove this i black* niith shop copi g of V, wit h two or has jifst bee n rial Club, th iis nurpi RE<in. ar <1 to that city. BIG JUNGTION FARM SOLD TO PORTLANDERS Bladder (G olden : W est r COFFEE TEA ‘SPICES BAKINGPOWDER' .EXTRACTS 1 CL0SSET& DEVERS : P oat. ; Every Woman -Li< DREGGH IM J tfco
