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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
FUGFNE WFFKI V GV IBP Till RNDAY, U Gl "T «. IMMI TH Is None too Good SEVEN THOUSAND PERSONS GO HOME IN TWENTY MINUTES half t extensive interests In Oregon and California, i dent of the Union Cetue at Devil's Slide, Utah, which hai manufactured two thousand barrels a : day during two years ot successfu and profitable operation Building permits exceeding a mil lion dollars were issued in Portlam during July, an increase ot $300,00* (Special Correspondence.) as compared with that month las Portland, Aug. 3.—"Seven thous year. Transfers of choice business and people in twenty minutes"— properties ware never so numerous We Have the “Ræal Goods” that's the rate at which the various nor building so active. transportation interests in Portland Astoria s fourteenth annual regat have assured the directors of the ta, August 27, 28 and 29. presents t ountry Club and livestock show that an excellent opportunity for people the crowds attending the event in tn the interior of Oregon and Wash September will be handled. Every ington to get a brief tenting and day at the grounds Is busier than the camping experience near the ocean. one preceding The intense interest The program of sports will be unus of the whole Northwest is evidenced ually Interesting, with the addition COMMERCIAL C . EUGENE. OREGON by the great number of entries al this year of the Swedish-Norwegian ready made, while the national inter Saengerfest. Hon. George S. Shep est is shown |,y a heavy advance cor I herd. of Portland, has been made ad respondence from every part of the i miral, the railroads have given very Vnited States. special rates, and $1 will be the fare NOTICE FOR V! BLICATION. rnlted States Land Office. Rose- Hon. Wilbur K. Newell, president by boat from Portland. United States laind Office, Rose s , Oregon, April 17. 1908. of the Oregon State Board of Horti burg, Oregon, April 9, 1908. culture, and equally well known In 8o’t”e is hereby given that in com- Notice is hereby given that In com nse with the provisions ot the act Washington, has, at the request of pliance with the provisions of the act the Oregon Development League, con P;rongres> ot June 3, 1878, entitled. of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled, densed his ideas on good roads into zet for the sale of timber lands ,hp States of California. Oregon. "An act for the sale of timber lands one hundred words, and they tell the in the States of California. Oregon. story: and Washington Territory, 5 .xtended to all the Public Land Nevada, and \\ ashington Territory," "Bad roads nullify advertising, re as extended to all the Public Land bvact ot August 4. 1892, pel immigration, increase cost of liv States by act of August 4, 1 892. ing. render the automobile useless, P,rlev S' Pierce of Springfield. Coun- Boston. Mass., Aug 3 Possibly l« nf Une State of Oregon, filed in E. Morgan Watson of Eugene, Coun and will deprive the farmer of rural the only man in the world without a I\l« office- on April 15. 1908, his ty of Lane. State of Oregon, did on free delivery. friend outside of prison walls is Wil |«vorn statement No. 9713. for the March 26. 1908, file In this office his "State aid and supervision of road liam E. Hill, a civil war veteran, who sworn statement No. 9587, for the nirchase of the SW 1-4 of NW 1-4 purchase of the W 1-2 of SW 1-4 and construction is essential. today entered upon his thirty-ninth "In equity—-because a public ben year as an inmate of the state prlsou Lnv 1-2 of SW 1-4 of Section No. SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of Section 2 8; and »4 in Township No. 18 south. Range the NE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of Section efit—the state should pay 2 5 per cent In Charlestown. Hill Is serving a and the adjacent property 25 per life sentence for the murder of Wil |x0 s West, W. M., and will offer liroof’to show that the land »ought No. 33, in Township No. 17 south. cent. liam Jacobs, near Stoughton Centre, Range No. 8. West W. M., and will "For thoroughness trained engi in 1870. His friends deserted I. more valuable for its timber or offer proof to show that the land «tone than for agricultural purposes. sought is more valuable for its tim neers and strict supervision of all from the first, and his wife, who .nd to establish his claim to said ber or stone than for agricultural work. ed him in the commission of "For economy—levy taxes and pay crime and then turned state's land before W. W. Calkins, U. S. purposes, and to establish his claim Commiss *ner, at bis office In Eu- to said land before W. W. Calkins. as we go, or on short time certificate dence at the trial, long since disap zene Oregon, on Thursday the 3rd U. S. Commissioner, at his office In plan. peared. Hill was first sentenced to "For education—regular and cor dav of September,, 1908. Oregon, on Saturday, the respondence courses in road building be hanged, but this sentence was lat He names as witnesses: William H. Eugene, er commuted to life imprisonment 29th day of August, 1908. at Oregon Agricultural College and by Governor Claflin. He entered Piere of Walton. Oregon; Jarvis U. He names as witnesses: William D. University of Oregon. prison August 3, 1870. Since then he Sutherland, of Walton, Oregon; Wil Neely, of Eugene, Oregon; Giles Fow "Let us build good roads all sum has been outside the prison walls on li lam S Sutherland of Walton, Ore- ler of Meadow, Oregon; Joseph Fowl mer instead of talking about them all ly twice—-once when the prison was gon. William Neely of Eugene,, Ore- er, of Meadow. Oregon; Martha Wat winter." transferred to Concord, and again, a son, Eugene, Oregon. The Oregon good roads conference few years later, when It was trans Any and all persons claiming ad- Any and all persons claiming ad will convene promptly at 8:30 a. m. ferred back to Charlestown. Al verseiy the above-described lands are versely the above-described lands are Tuesday, August 11, in the conven though he has spent the best years of r-quested to tile their claims In this requested to file their claims in this offive on or before the said 3rd day office on or before the said 29th day tion hall of the Portland Commercial his life behind the bars and is now- an Club, sixth floor. Another meeting old man. he has never lost hope of |of Sptember, 1 9<»8. of August. 1908 will be held at 2 o'clock, and perhaps some day being pardoned. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. an evening session. A feature of the Register. Register. convention will be the attendance-of many road supervisors and practi NOTICE H»K PUBLICATION. officials. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Rose cal .A road great cement plant is to be built United States Land Office, burg, Oregon, April 9. 1908. In Porlland—the first Instance in Roseburg. Ore., Apl. 7, '08. (Special Correspondence.) Notice is hereby given that in com Notice is hereby given that In com- pliance with the provisions of the act America in which Portland cement Creswell, Aug. 3.—"One of the has been manufactured in a city of I pliance with the provisions of the of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled graden spots" is Creswell, in all its I act of congress of June 3. 1878. en- i “An act for the sale of timber lands that name. Portland and Salt Lake beauty, pretty homes, prosperous capitalists have organized a company I titled An Act for the sale of tim- ln the States of California, Oregon. farms and thriving orchards. I ter lands in the states of California, Nevada, and Washington Territory," with a capital of $1,200,000. and the A visit to Creswell just now Is limerock will be brought from Rose ¡Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter. as extended to all the Public Land worth the while of the most pessi burg. where they own a tract of 100 | ritorv," as extended to all the public States by act of August 4, 1892, mistic creature in the country. If It | land states by act of August 4. 1892, George H. Watrous, of Bellingham. acres of choice rock. does not send him home with better One thousand barrels of cement a ¡Thomas E Seavy, of Eugene, County County of Whatcom. State of Wash thoughts buzzing through his bon |vf Lane, State of Oregon, did on ington. did on March 26. 1908, file day will be manufactured at the be net it will be strange indeed. This ginning. but the plant Is so designed ¡January 27. 1908, file in this office in this office his sworn statement No. favored Bectlon of Lane county is de | his sworn statement No. 9547. for 9586. for the purchase of the S W that this capacity can be doubled at veloping with a steady growth which any time with very slight change. |'he purchase of the W.»4 N.W.14 Ai of Section No. 17, in Township spells prosperity and permanency ¡(fractional) ot Section ~ ' black capital letters. No. 18 17 of South Range, No. 8 West. W. Buildings and grounds will occupy a with large, site of fifteen acres in the suburbs of | in Township south, M., and will offer proof to show that There is no boom on down in this No. 17 Portland, with both rail and water | Range No. 2 section, but the progress being made West. W. M . the land sought Is more valuable for In the town and surrounding coun I and will offer proof to show that the its timber or stone than for agricul transportation. C. W. Nibley and associated capi try is surprising to say the least. | land sought is more valuable for its tural purposes, and to establish his [timber or stone than for agricultural claim to said land before W. W. Cal- talists. of Salt Lake City, hold one- Strangers are dropping in here all ¡purposes, and to establish his claim | kins, U. S. Commissioner, "------ ' ------ at -* his of -* the time from the East. California |to said land before W. W. Calkins, fice In Eugene, Oregon, on Saturday, and other sections of Oregon. The NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. |T. 8. Commissioner, at h*s office in the 29th day of August, 1908. day of large farms is past, and many United States Land Office, Rose [Eugene, Oregon, on Thursday, the are looking for smaller homes and He names as witnesses: Clark burg, Oregon, April 9, 1908. 120th day of August. 1908. the donation claims are being cut up. Devereaux of Eugene, Oregon; Frank Notice Is hereby given that in com Where there now is one family there He names as witnesses: Henry A. Tripp of Eugene, Oregon; Emil pliance with the provisions of the act will be a dozen in a few years. Cres [Theime, of Mohawk, Oregon; Link Roberts of Greenleaf, Oregon; P. T. of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled well will get the trade and will be a [Yarnell, of Mohawk, Oregon; Jesse Devereaux of Eugene. Oregon. "An act for the sale of timber lands town of 2000 inhabitants in a few ISeavey, of Eugene, Oregon; John Any and all persons claiming ad I in the States of California, Oregon. years. Some twenty buildings have 1‘Seavey, of Eugene, Oregon. versely the above-described lands are Nevada, and Washington Territory,” Any and all persons claiming ad- requested to file their claims in this as extended to all the Public Land been put up since spring, and a num ber of fine residences will be put up I’ersely the avove-descrlbed lands are office on or beforse the said 29th I States by act of August 4, 1892, this fall. A three-story hotel Is now I requested to file their claims in this dav of August, 1908. I Lllah Owen of Crow, County of Lane, BENJAMIN L. EDDY, 'State of Oregon, did on March 10, being built. [Cfb'e on or before the said 20th day One has no Idea of the beauties of lof August, 1908. Register. ¡1908, file in this office her sworn the country until a visit is paid to BENJAMIN L. EDDY. statement No. 9583 for the purchase Creswell. Passing through there on Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the N V, of N W *4 and S W % the railroad train gives but little United States Land Office. of N W *4 of Section No. 10, In j idea ot the surrounding country be- Hoseburg, Or.. April 9. 1908. ; Township No. 19 south. Range No. 4 I cause so little of it can be seen from XOTB I FOL I’i i,i H A 1 ION Notice is hereby given that in cotr-j I West, W. M.. and will offer proof to I nlted States Land Office, Rose The trip must pllance with the provisions of the act show that the land sought Is more (the window of a car bug, Oregon, April 7, 1908. of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled) valuable for its timber or stone than I be made with a vehicle, well-train I Notice is hereby given that In com- "An act for the sale of timber lands for agricultural purposes, and to es ed livery horhses. The roads are fine i and a person can spend several days II lance with the provisions of the act in the States of California, Oregon. tablish her claim to said land before kJ Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled Nevada and Washington territory.” I W. W. Calkins. IT. 3. Commissioner, i driving around and not begin to see An a t for the sale of timber lands as extended to all public land states at his office in Eugene. Oregon, on 'all the fine country. The richest of the Eastern lands 1» the States of California, Oregon, by act of August 4, 1892. Mike Heitz-1 ' Friday, the 28th day of August, are to be found here, and anything pevada, and Washington Territory," man, of Eugene, county of Lane.state' ' 1908. that will grow in the East will grow ’■ extended to all the Public Land of Oregon, did on March 20, 1908,1 She names as witnesses: Joseph g:»tea by act of August 4, 1892, file in this office his sworn state-’ 'Liles of Crow. Oregon; Charles Sov- In the Willamette valley, besides all PJelia M Huston of Madison, County ment. No. 9584, for the purchase of erign of Eugene.. Oregon; Walter kinds of fruit except tropical, with a California climate thrown in for good k ¡-an», State of Oregon, did on Jan- the NW4 of NEV, and lot 5, of Sec-: Holland of Crow, Oregon; Walt»r P‘ty 4, 1908, fi|e in phis offire her tion No. 24. In Township No. 19 | I Canaday of Crow. Oregon; Norrl» measure, and the very best of land so cheap that we dare not mention P»orn statement No. 9541, for the south. Range No. 5 west. W. M . and; Owen, of Crow. Oregon P'urhzse of the Lot 3 and 3. E. »4 will offer proof to show that the land Any and all persons claiming ad- | the price or our readers will think E.' N. W 14 of Section No. 2, In sought is more valuable for its tim-l verseiy the above-described lands are | that there is something wrong. We P',’Pshlp No. 18 south. Range No. ber or stone than for agricultural • I requested ______ to ______ ____ claims on or lean only say go and see for yourself. file their | Then you will become as enthusiastic tn filo 1» x St' " ■'*" and offer proof purposes, and to establish his claim • ' -rv/iMoctori requested to file fhoir their rlalm« claims in In thia this Colvin« off|Ce on or before the 28th day of as the writer of this, who has lived L , w that the land »ought is more to said land . before n- W. W W. Calkins. i in California since 1894. and been all P’i'iib.e for ft» timber or »(one than U. S. Commissioner, at his office In August, 1988. [ ultural purposes; and to es- Eugene, Oregon, on Friday, the 2 8th BENJAMIN L. EDDY, j over Oregon and Washington The climate and soil are just right f ush her claim to said land before day of August. 1908. Register. to make the very best of fruit, and L. ," Calkins, I’. 3. Commissioner. He names as witnesses: C lay • )w-1 whether fruit-growing pays ask Dr. ' ln Kugene, Oregon, on en. of Eugene, Oregon; Joseph Heitz fusila-.- the 18th day of August, man. of Eugene. Oregon Thomas Ma- ! ' Scarborough, who will have about NOTICE FOR I’l BLICATION 200 tons of dr e l fruit this fall, and har, of Eugene. Oregon; Andy Heltr United States Land Office. ! Sh» i there are several others who have names as witnesses: Gertie G. man. of Eugene, Oregon | b’en Roseburg Or., April 9. 1908. smaller orchards. That they are con- ‘o' I'¡' >n, Oregon, Guard Hus- Any and all persons claiming ad-i Notice is hereby given that in com Madlson. Oregon; George verseiy the above-described lands are i pliance with the provisions of the act | vlnced Is proven by the fact that they in ’ Ivison. Oregon; Roland requested to file their claim in this of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled are constantly Increasing the acreage ,n •* Ivison, Oregon office on or before the said 2 8th day "An act for the sale of timber lands In fruit. It will not be many years before this part of the Willamette and all persons claiming ad- of August. 1 908. in the states of California. Oregon, valley will make Hood River valley, ’he above described lands are BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Washington territory,” I Ashland, Medford and the other Nevada and W |tBd tn file their claims In this Register. as extended td ) all the public land I , thousand-dollars-an-aere fruit sec- on or before the said 18th day : states by act of August 4. 1892, Jo- ¡tlons look to their laurels. ««st, 1908 seph Heitzman, of Eugene, county | The land of opportunity today Is BENJAMIN L. EDDY, NOTICE FOR Pl BLICATION. of Lane, state of Oregon, did on Oregon The Willamette valley Is Register. V. S. I-and Office at Roseburg, March 20. 1908, file in this office his j ' the cream of Oregon. Creswell is in Oregon. July 15, 1908. . .. . sworn statement, No. 9585, for the i the heart of the Willamette valley. A Nolic* if hereby given tna* ilirrl- purchase k_______ __ of the .... NW ....... »4 j of SW>4 of few acres of land there properly tilled '"Tl( F F or PUBLICATION. aon K Shirk of 725 E H<h St . Eu- Section No. 12, In Township No. 19. will make any man Independent fo* J 8 Land Office -------- at Roseburg. e*ne. Or^Kon. who. on July 14th, south, range 5 west, VU M. .and will , life. There la practically no limit to «so- June • 1908, made application^ under^ the offer proof to show that the land 17th. 1908. the variety of crops that can be rait- Noti« sought 1» more valuable for Its tim ed in this vallev. hereby given that Alex Timber and Stone Acts. No_^2> ’*•’11 of Cr row, Oregon. who. on I WS of NE'. SE*. ->f NEL. and ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim, 13th 1903. made Homestead NEL. of SE'. Se «tn- No to satd land before W W. Calkins, 19. South. Range IF YOU KNEW 12503. for NW »4 , section ’• Tows U 3 Commissioner, at his office in, The merits of Texas Wonder yon hip 19 south. Range ett'e Meridian, has Eugene. Oregon, on Saturday, the' .vould never suffer from Kidney, i Meridian, tention to make I Willamette 29th day of August. 1908. bladder or rheumath troul I notice of intention tablish claim to tl \V He names as witnesses: Clay Ow bottle <two months' treatment» sold "’»k* final five-year proof, en. of Eugene. Oregon; Mike Heitz by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for ’’tblish c lafm to the land above man. of Eugene. Oregon: Andy HePz- testimonials. Dr E W. Hall, 2926 DM. liefore W w Calkins, U. man of Eugene, Oregon; Thomas Ma Olive street, St. I*ouls. otbmissjug^,. . at Eugene, Oregon, ame« i ha ar, of Eugene. Oregon. of September 190* i of Ci Any and all persons claiming ad- ¡ames wlti as f J Beebe, the Lane county fruit In ersely th« » above descrDied lands are n nt Cl of Crow ', Or Ear i • H A e«| nested to file their claims In this spector, has placed signs In the win Earl ngene. Oregon. L* wls of Cr W, r • Oregon. H B •fflce on < vr before the said 29th day dows of the stores, ordering all dis M Hendrick of E eased fruit destroyed. The usual ¡f August. 194$. ------ anther. Oregon BENJAMIN L. EDDY. method when such Is found ia to pour BENJAMIN L NJAMIN L. EDDY. Register. kerosene on the fruit. Register ‘‘Almost as Good” Is Not What You I I I I I I . ' HX I 9 DEFENDANT IN CASE IS DEAD Denver, August 2. George A. Pet tibone. for years prominent in the councils of the Western Federation of Miners and charged with Presi dent .Moyer and ex Secretary W. D Haywood with complicity In the mur der of ex-Governor Steunenberg. of Idaho, died at St Joseph's hospital tonight from the effect* of an opera tion for cancer. Pettibone' has been ill practi cally ever since his confinement In the Idaho penitentiary, which began more than a year previous to the ta- C3CTDR ADViSED USE OF COTICURJ After Other Treatment Failed — Eczema in Raw Spot on Baby Boy's Face Lasted for Months— Cried with Pain when Washed. ECZEMA WAS CUR.D AND HAS NEVER REAPPEARED TAFT’S PHONOGRAPH PLEASES MR. BRYAN ••Our baby boy broke out with eczema on hi« face when one month old. One place on the side of hi« face the aiae of a nickel raw like beef steak for three month», and he w uld cry out when I bathed the part« that were sore and brok«*n out. 1 gave him three months’ treatment from a good doctor, but at th»' end < f that time the child was no better. Then iny doctor recommended Cuticura. After using a cake of Cuti* uni Soap» a th rd of a box of Cuticura Ointment, and half a bottle of Cutieura Resolvent he was well and hia face was as smooth as any baby’s. H«» is now two years and a half old and no eczema has reappeared. 1 am still using th«* Cutieura E m i i think it is the finest toilet soap I ever used. I k»«**!» my little girl’s hair and fact* eleanst'd with it t<x>. I am so thankful for what (’uticura has done for us. Mrs. M L. Harris. R. F. I). I Alton, Kan.. May 11 and Juno 12* *07. Fairview. Aug. I The use of the phonograph In desslmlnatlng speech es by Judge Taft, as reported In the ditpatches from Hot Springs, excited the liveliest Interest on the part of Mr. Bryan today. He gave out a statement saying the Republican pa- pt is have been making fun of him for using the phonograph, but pre sumes the criticisms will cease now. Bryan was much pleased with th« decision of Secretary of State Junkin, confirming the fusion arrangement between the Democrats and the peo ple's party, which will have the ef feet of throwing a large number of populist votes to the Democratic elec tors in Nebraska. THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS BEHIND PRISON WALLS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I oughly reviewed in the circuit court. In Justice Long's court last evening It. B. Mathews, who conduits a soft drink parlor, and C. J. Denning, who has a cigar store, both pleaded guilty to being open oil Sunday, July 19. and withdrew their former pleas of not guilty. Upon the defendants agreeing to keep closed Sundays until a higher court could determine upon the con stitutionality of the law, the Justice I nposed the minimum fine. $5, in each ease. It is quite lively that before to night Rhoades. In whose case the jury disagreed, and Jennings, another man arrested for keeping his place open on Sunday, will plead guilty, and la ter the cases will be taken through the circuit court. SANATIVE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Antiseptic Cleansing Is Best ♦ Accomplished by Cutieura. M \ It ICI ED 4 Women.«—('ccinllv mother«, find Cutl- ♦ cura Soap, Ointment, and 1’ills the pur ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ est, sweetest, and most GEORGE A. PETTIBONE. mous trials at Boise, triid and acquitted. widow. Pettibone was He leaves a In the Pettibone was Involved Steunenberg case by Harry Orchard. the confessed assassin, and by the letters and telegrams received signed "Pat Bone" and by remittances ot money. Orchard's story was that Pettibone who, though not a member of the Miners' Federation, was a warm adherent and confidential ad viser of Its officers, was the medium through which he was kept supplied with funds when he was in San Fran cisco planning the murder of Brad ley, and In Caldwell, preparing to blow up Steunenberg. Orchard saM that some of his bombs were prepar ed in Pettibone's backyard. RIGHT OE WAY OEEOS FOR ELECTRIC LINE effective remedies, for preserving, purifying, and Ix'autifying tho skin, scalp, nair, and hands, for the treat ment of inflammatory and ulcerative oonili- tions. as well as for re storing to health, strength, and beauty pale, weak, nervous. prematurely faded, run-down women. Guarantc'ed absohitely pure under the United Stutch Food «nd Drug. Act. In Portland, Monday. August 3, 1908. Raymond O (Dick) Richard son, and Miss Ella Hendershott, both of Eugene. This comes as a surprise to their many friends here. They write that they will live In Seat tle. Mr. Richardson's home Is In Chicago, having come tl Eugene a year or more ago with the family of W. A. Sumner, secretary for Honoré Palmer, the Chicago millionaire, who lived, here for some time. Mrs. Rich ardson Is the oldest daughter of Mrs. II. Hendershott, of this city, and has been employed at the Palace of Sweets for several years past. Conii»l«‘t«» kiirmnl and Internal Treatment for Every llnmor of Infanta. Children, and Adult* eon- anta of Cutieura Mtiap (2&4* ) to ciramw* the Hkiri. Cutieura Ointment (AOc.) to Ileal the Hkln, and Cutieura Reaolvent (ftOe ).(nr In the form of ('h»x*olate Coated Pills. 26c. i»er vial of 60) to Purify the Blood. Bohl throughout the world. Potter l»ru< A t hem. Corp . Sole Propa.. Iloa I on, am utr Mailed Free. Cutieura Lkx>k on Hkin l)i.«eaaea. M . In the list of marriage licenses ap pearing In yesterday'» Oregonian Is one issued to 3. V. Ramp, of Brooks. Oregon, and Tena M. Barendwick, of Portland. Mr . Ramp, more fa miliarly known here by his nick name, "Squee," graduated from the University of Oregon this year. He I was a member of the baseball team several years, and was prominent In other student affairs. He Is at pres- engaged in the general merchandise business at Brooks, a small town in Marion county, north of Salem. A DELIGHTFUL LIQUID Flic J POWDER Nhr Liken Good Tilings. Mrs. Chas. K. Smith, of West Franklin, Maine, says; "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine, because they are good and CASH PAID BY KIRTLAND, EC- do their work without making a fuss GENE Ä EASTERN COMPANY about it.” These painless purifiers sold at W.A. Kuykendall's drug store FOR PROPERTY BETWEEN EU 35c. GENE AND SPRINGFIELD The residence of Shan Collina, at the corner of Fifth and C streets In Several deeds for the right-of-way Springfield was destroyed by fire ear for the Portland, Eugene H Eastern ly Sunday morning The family arose Company's trolley line between Eu early in order to take the excursion gene and Springfield were filed for train for Newport. While they were record today. The deeds were made preparing breakfast sparks from a out to A. Welch, trustee. The grant defective flue Ignited the woodwork ors, the amount of land each conveys surrounding it and soon the entire to the company and the price recelv- upper part of the house was in flames. The blaze was discovered ed are as follows: 8. I), and Ella M. Carns. .05 of an about 4:30 o'clock. The alarm was acre, $4 0; W. B. and Myrtle M. given and the fire company respond Doane, .08 of an acre, $100; Frank ed quickly, but the house was four E. Dunn and W. R. Walker, .31 of an blocks away from the nearest hy acre, $150; John and Alice Hake, .17 drant and It took some time to lay a of an acre, $75; Charlotte L. Bios line of hose that long. When water sont, .003 of an acre. $1; J. It. and was turned on the house was beyond Annie M. Slncox, .57 of an acre, saving. Some of the furniture from $100; Charles L. and Mollie Scott, the lower floor was saved, but most of 14 of an a< re, $!<><>, Jane M. and It was burned with the building. The Geo. C. L. Strachey, .09 of an acre, residence was a two-story structure and was valued at about ♦luuu. The $75. Insurance was 3300, carried In the Or egon Fire Relief Association. VINCENT SELLS MARKET TO WING ANO CAMPBELL J. H. Vincent, who has been owner of the old Good pasture meat market on Willamette street for several months past, has sold out to W. It Wing and Thomas A. Campbell, both of this city, the deal having been con summated last evening. Both of the new owners of the market are expe rienced In the business, Mr. Campbell having been employed In the shop for several years under the ownership of B F Goodpasture, and M. Wing hav ing been engaged In buying and sell ing stock for a long time They will take possession of the business on Thursday of this week. mpart* a pleasing softne*« and delicacy to the »kin * •xnd reatraina the ravagea of r »un, wind and time. t» continued application elimi nate* sunburn, tan and freckle» and render* imperceptible annoying minor blemishes and sallownesa. It possesses a dainty, clinging odor exclusively its own and is in every way a perfect toilet luxury. Price 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it HOYT CHEMICAL CO E. E. Dyer left here today for His 13- Marshfield via Portland. year-old son I ran away from home some time ago and has just been lo rated on Coos Bay. The boy first went to California, and he was heard of at several different points In that state, but the officers were unable to hold him or refused A few days ago the chief of police wired that the boy was there, so he left today to bring him back home. The two will enjoy a hunt, however, before they return home. Mr. Dyer is a builder, and has been employed on the new Garrett Ar Mitchell building for some time past. His home Is at Alsea, but he will come to Eugery with his family to reside. are but outward sifns of the evil done in secret by myriads of dao- Jraff germs sapping the life Mood of the hair. Micro kills the para* site, soothes the itchiag scalp, gives lustre to the hair and stops it falling out A single application gives relief and proves its worth. Save your hair before too late. Micro prevents baldness. It is a delightful dressing for the hair, free from grease and sticky oils. Ask your druggie for free book let HOYT CHEMICAL CO. WITH., o.tooa The grandmothers of the old Dutch , Dunkard families in Western Penn- < sylvania have made and used "Hlck- I ory Bark Cough Remedy" and raised 1 their families on It for a hundred | years. Now you can buy It of your dealers. As for it and use It, be- I cause it's pure; because It will stop I your cough; because it is the best I rough remedy made today. Try It. Cottage Grove. Aug. 1.—This For sale by Red Cross Drug Compa morning about 2o'clock McKibben ny and all dealers everywhere Bros' sawmill, three miles east of I this place, burned to the ground. Th» ’ A decree handed down by Judge origin of the fire Is not known. The Harris, of the circuit court, orders lumber was saved by fluming it from the Lucky Boy mining property in the mill to the railroad siding, some the Blue River district sold to satis distance away The mill was valued | fy judgments held by several credi at $3000. No Insurance. tors, among them being J W. Shu While the mill hands were at din mate. H A Block. Erik Johnson, the ner the Wl<ks sawmill on Row river Westinghouse Electric Manufactur 13 miles atmve this place caught fire ing Company and the Title Guaran- last Saturday from an unknown <ause te. A Trust Company, the last nam>*d The loss I and burned down holding a mortg ige against the com mated at $3000. with no Inauro pany for $255.4 o We are dealers In SAWMILLS BURN NEAR COTTAGE GROVE A aure cur*, on* yon can SI MHV < IXISIXG Hickory Bark Cough I MW AT Rost.RI Itti upon | /» sure cure and its pure, — It la likely for all lung trouble, t-ougs, the Sunday hoarseness and sore throat. F will be thor- by Hull's Red Cross Drug 8t<i I first-class dealers everywhere. 1 FARMS AND LANDS If you want to sell your farm, send us full description, terms, etc., and we can do it. T. B. AUKEBS * CO., 270 4* Washington St.,. , PORTLAND, OR. J2 GEORGE W. KINSEY General Auctioneer. Residence 1’4 E. IOth St. i ■ JI . a JIX K V r»e »feat mal .rderl.iUUOR ?’ r, “ i‘ house . Wo |.vthee«;»e^ Write today »»• D ■ ■ Ha VÉr ■ I’n OREGON IHPORUNG CO. SM ateMS ffwesfamd. OrwM
