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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)
THE El (¡EXE WEEKLY (¡TARO. THVRSDAY, K EPTKMllE.il ;i. HHW ThoBsands Have Kidney Trouble and of Kidney Never DiMuse. Suspect it prr ,aimer „ . . .■ <j > not realize the alarm* • /ease and remarkable prevalency cg UKrease of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that pre vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, vho con- tint thenneltes ■d (forfcnn? «/rrf», while the vrig- undermines the system. FOSEST SERVICE HAS 4 LAUNCHES ON THE COAST A. E Cohoon, supervisor of the 81- ’tislaw Forest Reserve, has three gas .□line launches In operation and an- other under construction for the con venience of the service. One launch * What To Do. i is on the Umpqua, another on the 81- The-e is comfort in the knowledge so ,,‘n expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s i uslaw, and a third on the Alsea riv- «.imp-Root, the great kidney remedy, |er. The fourth launch Is being built Lun. everv wish in curing rheumatism, j for Smith river, a branch of the Ump f3 n'in t’ie back, kidneys, liver, bladder 1*. »Verv part of the urinary passage, qua inlet, which is navigable for «corrects inability to hold water twelve miles. ind scalding pain in passing it, or bad All of these streams have a num Effects following use of liquor, wine or ber of miles of navigable water, us ¡¿L and overcomes that unpleasant ne- ually just as far as the tide reaches, Xitv of being compelled to go often on the main trunk and its branches the dav, and to get up many imesdunng the night. The mild and The I mpqua river of itself runs back Fheeztraor Unary effect of Swamp-Root nearly thirty miles, the Siuslaw over back issoon realized. It stands the highest infentK ’1hlle ,the AIsea for its wonderful cures of the most dis lnt° the interior perhaps fifteen The government has been put to cing cases. If you need a medicine LTshoul 1 have the best. Sold by drug- considerable expense by not having launches at the service of the rangers. ' in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes. \'ou may have a sample bottle and a One time Mr. Cohoon had to wait a whole day to cross one of the streams. book that tells all By the rules governing the boats, about it, both sent free they can only be used for government bvmail. Aildress Dr. purposes, not for pleasure or busi Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. When ■«.<>« s.MBp-itoM. ness. At any time when a traveller |or settler can be aided when in trou- writing mention this paper and don’t make any mistake, but remember the I ble by the launches and the man or name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and men In control, the instructions are that they shall be put at the service hbe address, Binghamton, N. Y. of the unfortunate. In fact, this is one of the principles of the whole service, and the settlers frequently find themselves Indebted to the rangers who look after the interests of the government. Take« Ocean Ri«L<> This week Wilbur J. Stillwell, a ranger who for a long time was a fol lower of the sea, took a launch from Florence to Alsea, where It was Apure,antisep. I wanted. For some time Supervisor tic Toilet Powder Cohoon wanted the craft at Alsea but for infants and no schooner happened to be entering adults. Exqui both ports on the same trip, and he sitely perfumed. had about given up the idea of taking Renders an excel the craft over. One day he happened to mention lent complexion and keeps the skin the matter to Stillwell, who volun- clear, soft and teered to take the craft over on its ■FAN“ velvety Relieves own bottom, Cohoon objected, for skin irritation and the launch is only twenty feet long, should be used considering such a project hazardous. freely after bath The seaman insisted on doing It. ing and shaving, on his own responsibility, stating that ?living a delight- there was no danger in particular. He D r TF ûjx G ouraud ul and refreshing went to Florence last week and car effect. At deal ried out his plan, much to the aston ers or by mail, 25 ishment of the sea-faring population cents Box. Pre of Florence. pared by FERD. T. HOPKINS, N.Y. CITY, hopnetor of fiOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM rOB SAU AND KaCOMMKNDEP BY Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s ORIENTAL TOILET POWDER TRANSFERS OF LANE COUNTY REAL ESTATE STANLEY’S. 612 Willamette St y Eugene Pacific Horse Liniment is prepared expressly ter the needs of horsemen and rsnchmen. It is a powerful and pene trating liniment, a remedy for emergen cies. A soothing embrocation lor the relief ol pain, and the best liniment for sprains and soreness.* Unequaled for curing the wounds and injuries of BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts, abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific • Morse Liniment is fully guaranteed. Mo other is so good or helpful in so many If it fails to satisfy, we authorize I ail dealers to refund the purchase price. LAMMS MTYLCM FIFTY CCNTM h0»T C mkmi CAL C o , BOOkLET awrru»», One FREE O ■ G olden W est tea « pices 1 baking powder ] EXTRACTS Ï JUST RIGHT CLOSSET a DEVERS I mportland : ore / 11 I Sarah E. Blair et al Spray; 1.3636 acres in 20, s. r. 3 w. $2500. United States to C. E. Carlile; 160 acres in sec. 27, tp. 17. s. r. 7 w. Pat- ent. United States to Edwin Lomman; 60 acres in sec. 30, tp. 18, s. r. 7w. Patent. O. & C. R. R. Co. and Union Trust Company to Jemima Gibson; acres in sec. 2 7, tp. 18, s, r, 1 $210. Alex Sanderson et tix to John Burch; 160 acres in sec. 3, tp. s. r. 10 w. $2500. United States to California & Ore gon Land Company; 64.67 acres in tp. 32, s. r. 1 e, and tp. 18, s. r. 9. w. Patent. United States to California & Ore gon Land Company; 38.83 acres in tp. 18, s. r. 9 w.. tp. 19, s. r. 8 w, and tp. 17. s. r. 8 w Patent. United States to California & Ore gon Land Company; 161.05 acres in sec. 30, tp. 17. s. r. 7 w. Patent. United States to California & Ore gon Land Company; 165.45 acres in tp. 17, s. r. 8 w, and tp. 32, s. r. 1 e. Patent. United States to California & Ore gon Land Company; 160 acres in sec. : 30 tp. 17, 8. s. r. 7w. Patent. United States to California & Ore- gon Land Company; 80 acres in sec. 14 tp. 17. s. r. 1 e. Patent. United States to California & Ore- gon Land Company; 40 acres in sec 2 tp. 19, s. r. 8 w. Patent. Oregon & California Land Compa ny to Booth-Kelly Lumber Company; 520 acres. $1 and other consldera- yy, R, Walker and J. R Campbell to A. Welch, trustee; right-of-way, 3.> x300 feet. Glenwood. $x<5. W, R. Walker and J. R. 1 ampbell to A. Welch, trustee; right-of-way. 30x237 feet, sec. $♦. tp. 17. s. r. 4 w. $1 and other consideration. Mary Close et al to Margaret F. Dunbar; tract in EuKene „ ’ J,0 E B Barger et ux to H. r. wers- dorf; lot 6 and south halfI of block 5 Shaw’s ad to Eugene $2600. ’ Heirs of A. W Patterson, deceas ed to W Clarence Henderson, lot 11' .nd north half of W It. Patter $4500. son s ad to Eugene F Merzdorf; 5 A D James to H. w $1500. acres In tp. 1». s- r 4 Thos C. Brad- Ida F Campbell to CampbeH’s ad to lev; lot 3 block 2, C Eugene. $110. Margaret Groves J Fuller; tract In s. r. 3 w $1925. Fingal Hinds to N M Forrester and S. A. Forrester; lot 2. block 2. McFarland’s ad to Cottage Grove. $300. Uni Ited State» to Katie Ederer, sec it. acres in in sec. ... tp. - 22, e. r. Patent. X to L Lock- Dora E Frazier 2 I n ersity and 2. ard; lots Ad to Eui »ne. $2 Heirs of A W ed. to W 1 F 1 11 and noi w ndl $H I S r a hla Womb; lots 2 a . block 3 4. Fair- I buildings, but Eugene's business mount ad to E II blocks. he said, are uniform, with Felix Thoma Richard Easton; very few shacks and unsightly build ' acres in sec. tp. 17, , s. r. 1 w. mgs sandwiched in between the good Lyman Adan: ux to H. C Net- buildings, as are found in most of Hon; 22.10 t in tp 21, s. r. , the cities of the entire country. 3 w $1. Mr. Fowler had heard extensively John H. Pitney to Thos. C. Star of the Hood River Valley, the Rogue rett and Horatio N. Hovey; 40 acres river valley and of Eugene. He in sec. 20. tp. 16. s. r. 7 w. $750. stopped at Hood River on his way Clara See et al to Maude Drury; here, but found nothing that would tract in sec. 19. tp. 16, s. r. 1 w suit the people for whom he is work- $500. St Petersburg. Aug. 38.—Notwith ing. The price of land is too high, John Hunzicker et ux to F. C. and he has been informed that it is Starrett and _ ________ Horation N. Hovey ; standing the frowns of the govern just as high in the Rogue river val- 160 acres in sec. 34, tp. 16, 8. r. 7 ment officials, the protests of the re ley. As far as he has inquired here, w $10. actionary bureaucratic element and he finds the price of laine county Eliza Hickson to James P. O'Brien; the prevalence of a cholera epidemic fruit land very reasonable, He has 5 acres in lot 1. sec. 18, tp. 1 in the Tula province, where Count been shown some of the products of r. 12 w $ 10. the orchards here, and Is enthusiastic J S Luckey to L. 8. Hulln; south Leo Tolstoi lives, ail Russians be over the possibilities of fruit culture 107 feet of lots 1 and 2. Elias Stew- longing to the educated and progres In this vlenity. art'» ad to Eugene. $10. sive class are today joined in cele J. S. Luckey to Carrie M. Scho- brating the eightieth birthday of the fild; north 53 feet of lots 1 a nd 2. great "Apostle of Liberty." SOON It is Eugene. $10. true, some of the features of the pro H. H. Wood et ux to L. O. Hulln; posed celebration were reluctantly loti 19 and 20, block 283. Frazier & abandoned, but the greater part of The McKenzie river can be stock- Hyland's ad to Eugene. $50. the program was carried out with ev ed with the gamey and showtest J. H Vincent et ux to First Nation ery evidence of genuine enthusiasm trout in America if the sportmen will al Bank, Eugene; tract in sec. 34, tp. for the most popular character of organize and as soon as possible buy 17, s. r. 4 w. Russia. The proposed iplgriinage of the eggs from the government of the United States to Charley Olson ; Tolstoi's most ardent admirers to his famous Golden (Roosevelt) trout, 160 acres in sec. 12. tp. 21, s. r. 1 home in Tula had to be abandoned. which have been found in only one w. Patent. as it was not considered safe to per stream, and that on the side of Mount George E. Snyder et ux to I. A. mit thousands to congregate in a Whitney tn California Such a trout Cook; tract in lot 1. block 1. Mack ad district where several hundred per would add to the variety of the Mc to Coburg. $1. Kenzie. which already has the reputa sons have died from cholera during Frank Woodruff to H. B. Neill; the past week. The pilgrims had tion of being an ideal trout atream. 2H acres in sec. 29, tp. 20. s. r. 3 intended to march to Tula on foot The Roosevelt golden trout al pses- w. $1. and live tbe "simple life” on the way. ent is the product solely Mr* ‘volcano A S. Powell et ux to Fingal S. and upon reaching Tula pro|s>eed to creek..a turbulent stream of 15 miles Hinds and wife; part of lots 1. 2 form a big camp near Tolstoi's home, in length on the elopes of Mount and 3, Long & I^andess’ ad to Cot to exemplify the Utopian theories of Whitney. Cal. Two years ago some tage Grove. $1. simplicity and close communion with of President Roosevelt’s friends in Mary E. Krauter as guardian of nature, as advanced by the great California appealed to hint to save Harold and Bertha Frederickson to "Torch Bearer.” from extermination this most beauti J. I. Owens; half Interest In lot 1, The central committee in charge of ful fish. Until by presidential procla- block 1, Jones ad to Cottage Grove. the Internation celebration Included | mation Mount Whitney was made a $400. nearly every writer, artist and public forest reserve, anglers In large num H. L. Stewart et 11X to R. H. Read; man of note in Russia, and it had no bers visited the section and preyed 2 acres In tp. 17. s. r. 3 w $230. difficulty in enlisting the support of upon the Roosevelt golden trout, J. S. Conger et ux to J. H. Vincent: many distinguished men in nearly ev-1 Responding to appeal in behalf of 18 acres in sec. 34, tp. 17, s. r. 4 w, ery European country, the United the fish, which subsequently was $100. States and some of the British colo named for him. President Roosevelt Aby Whiteside to Cora G. White nies. The committee had started sev took up the matter with the United side; NW >4 of NE*4 and NE% of eral important movements coincident States fish commission. After re SW% of section 12, tp. 18, s. r. 8 with the celebration, and all of them peated efforts the commission obtain w $1600. promise to be successful. One of the ed a number of the trout which were J. F. Waite et ux to Frank Cogill; plans is to raise enough money to sent to the fish cultural station at WH of NEL4 of sec. 21, tp. 16, s. r. purchase the copyright of Tolstoi’s Bozeman. Mont., and Leadville, Colo., 2 w. $1. books, so that cheap editions may be for propogatlon. Encouraging news David Wessell and Annie, lhs published with a view of popularizing has been received front these stations wife, to John Osborn; 80 acres in the ideas and theories of Russia’s to the effect that sufficient quantity sec. 22, tp. 16. $150. grand old man. Another movement of eggs has been obtained for hatch is directed toward the establishment ing the stock through streams in dif of of a Tolstoi Institute and museum ferent parts of the country. in St. Petersburg Letters and telegrams of congrat EX-SENATOR VILAS ulation. addresses and birthday pres IREI» THIS MORNING ents for the count were sent to him in large numbers from every part of the Madison. \\ Is, Aug. 27.— Ex-Sen Russian empire and from many parts ator Wm. F. Vilas died at 10:45 to- Seattle. Aug. 28.—Adopting the of the world. Many tokens of admi report of the nomlnationg committee. ration and sympathy came from the United States, Germany, France and England. Judging from the general and enthusiastic manner in which Tolstoi's birthday was celebrated throughout Russia today the count Is at the hight of his popularity. The fact that quite recently Count Tol stoi has been “persona non grata" to the Russian government, even more than before, may have been a stimulating Influence upon the sym pathies of that large class of educat- edRusslans belonging to the opposi tion. Tolstoi represents, more than any man in Russia, the progressive and radical element. Nearly all his life he has been on the opposition side, defying and combatting the evil Influences surrounding the throne, the bureaucratic clan and the reac tionary faction of the nobility. Ills sympathies have ever been with the people, and his alm has ever been to lead them to freedom and happiness. Yet hfs radicalism was not of a vio lent nature, and never did he advo cate the use of force or violence. The Nihilists of Russia, the anarchistic el ement. found neither support nor sympathy with Tolstoi. Tolstoi had a remarkable career. He was born of noble and wealthy pa rents at Vasnava, Polyana, on August WILLIAM VILAS 28. 1828. His parents died while he Former United States Senator and was a child and he was left In charge V. OULAHAN. postmaster-general, who died today. The man who will preside over thi of an aunt. He received the usual ed ucation of a Russian noble, fir»t at publicity department in tile Republic Cay. home and afterward. In 1843-44 at an national campaign. the University of Kazan, where he selecting Frederick W Lehman, of entered the faculty of Eastern lan St. Louis, as president; John Hink guages and literature. In 1844 he ley, of Baltimore, secretary, and took up the study of law and was James Hayes, the Junction hop Frederick E. Wadhams, of Albany, granted his degree and admitted to buyer, was in Eugene yesterday get practice in 1848. In 1851 he accom N. Y, treasurer, was the final offi ting samples from the yards near this cial act of the American Bar Asso panied his brother to the Caucasus city. He stated that the Lane county and entered the army it was during ciation. hops would be lighter than last year, The annual banquet will occur to his residence in the Caucasus that he but did not know about the quality, wrote bls earliest novels. In 1853 he night. for so many yards have not been cul joined the Russian army of the Dan tivated that a general average Is hard ube and fought against the Turks. to ascertain. He will be through In 1862 he married Miss Sophie this section at a later time. Bhrs in Moscow, who has had the most remarkable Influence upon his IX>ST A ALLEY NOTES Chicago, Aug. *». i, *1. —Cheered by life, his religious and sociological scores who thronged around the views, and has, many believe, saved (Special Correspondence.) train. William J. Bryan, accompanied him from financial ruin and from be Ixist Valley, Aug 25. — Wiille by National Chairman Mack, Sena coming a mental wreck. His first threshing In the Creswell vicinity tor Culberson and members of the great novel, “Anna Karenina, was last week Parvfn Ar Templemiin’s Democratic National committee, de published In 1 875 and made him fa A parted from Chicago at noon today mous Although the Income from his thresher was destroyed by file for Indianapolis to attend the notifi estate and from the copyright of his spark from the engine caught In one of the grain stacks and so rapidly cation of John W. Kern for Vice books would enable him to live In did the blaze spread In the high president. keeping with his rank. Count Tolstoi, wind that before the machine could Mr. Bryan expressed himself as has ever since his marriage lived the | be moved It was enveloped in greatly pleased at the progress of the simple life of a peasant, denying flames. Mr. Parvln with his usual campaign and felt assured of success himself all luxuries His time Is di fortitude, went at once to Portland in November. vided between his literary work and and purchased another machine, Senator Culberson is being pressed labor in the fields or at the cobbler's which arrived In Goshen Sunday Mr. the accept the chairmanship of the bench, where he makes shoes for ' S. H. Jacobs accompanlel him to Eastern sub-committee, which will himself, his family and his neighbors » Portland. !>e announced in a few days. Culber His ethical, sociological and politics I Rev. Frank Kelly spent Sunday In son feels that other duties require too teachings have produ -d a deep Im-1 Springfield, where he filled the pulpit much of his time to permit him to ac pression not merely in Russia, but for Rev O. O Richmond cept. throughout th* whole • WIHzed world Miss Flora Klugow, of Alameda, Bryan’s first visit this morning was and the old man has thousands of ar Cal., has been visiting friends here to the bureau of organization, of dent admirers all over the globe. for the past week Miss Klugow for which John W Tomlinson Is the head merly lived at Pleasant Hill. and where he discussed the formation On Monday evening. August 17. of clubs. He Is a great believer in Rev. Holman and the Mormon clubs, and believes that when a man preacher (we did not learn his name) Joins a club his enthnslasm 1s in had an animated discussion of the creased and h* works harder for the scriptures at Trent In which the Mor success of the nrowewvent in which he mon was decidedly worsted. himself is a participant. Rev. Thomas llansaker preached C S. Fowler, of Minneapolis, ar to the people of Dexter last Sunday « rived here last night for the purpose morning. ♦ j looking the county over with a ♦ of BORN. view fo securing a large tract of 'and ♦ ♦ on which a nnmber of families from HIED. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Minnesota may locate He is look ing especially for fruit land. He ng. August 27. 19 wan shown about th* city today and 1 Mrs L M Trai was much Impressed with Eugene as is Gould Bryan. substantial and E He remarked ab Ut Jlld lendld business I H»* rg s R E ■ gene excelled an i w- tin * sited In the Wei There are other cit >ct i a FAMOUS RUSSIAN AUTHOR IS EIGHTY YEARS OLD M ai Hi i aiHnu a iom i HHi i i ; a a i n a >9 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES and Records—Disc and Cylinder The Home of the 25c Gold Moulded Record ILL’S GUN STORE 513 Willimette St Records Cases Horns and Needles We have a complete line of Savage, Winchester and Remington Guns, don’t fail to see our stock before selecting your rifle. Try a box Of the New HOXIL CARTRIDGES. Re member one Hoxil shot kills. No loss or waste of game if you use the Hoxil shells—ask to see them. 'Patterson’s Hammocks : and Croquet. Sets co ! I go «L COST t Our Pine Lire of Patterson Hammacks must go. x Our Holiday Goods are arriving daily and we must have room, t $5.50 Hammocks $3.75 $4 Hammocks $2.75 $2 Hammocks $ 1.50 I LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS AT SEATTLE WHILE THEY LAST — I.JE----------- 9 LOOKING FOR BIG TRACT OF FRUIT LARO We are dealers tn FARMS AND LANDS If you want to sell your farm, send) nt full description, terms, etc., and i we can do It. T. H. AC kb its « < <»., 270 A* Il MMliintcitifi St.,,, J I’ORTLAND, oil J2 V-» CHICHESTER S PILLS U»a4 metalli r B •« Mlt/u n y HI-4 VKIUTFM < S4HDBY Ml GÜISTS LVLRŸHHLXr. SI BSt RIBE FOR THE Gt Al;i>.
