Eugene weekly guard., September 10, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Ladies Home Journal PatterrjS—Ladies Home Journal Patterns
OREGON EASTERN
FINAL SURVEY’
SPLENDID RESULTS DEMOCRATS
OF ILLINOIS
IN FRUIT GROWING
MEET AT PEORIA
BY MR. SHAFER
Salem. Sept. 8.—The guardianship
proceedings brought against Joseph
Mjrera tk« pioneer merchant, by b s
sons. Henry aud Milton, were dis­
missed today.
The Meyers boys paid off their ob­
ligation of over $50,000 to their fa­
ther. The loss of the iron box con­
Harry Collins. w>
(Special Correspondence.)
Peoria, Ill., Sept. ».—The dem­ taining thetr notes has therefore be­
?
« been
the Oregon East ’sX
Creswell, Sept
9.—On Tuesday. ocracy of Illinois took Peoria
rv7^S‘
by come of little importance.
Cascade
mountain.-,
Amicable
relations
have
been
re
­
September 8, by invitation of our
i esteemed neighbor and friend, T. A. storm today. The state convention, established among the members of for the past seve
from the Meyers family, and though a fam­ in Eugene yesterda and w || ‘51*«
I Shafer, a number of citizens of Cres- ' to be followed by speeches
l £
!1 reauin
| well, including the writer. C. J. Ful­ J William J. Bryan, John W. Kern and ily reunion has not been held, it is here for some time
ler. Dr. L. D Scarbrough, Judge G. I Adlai Stevenson, attracted one of the | expected that fermer relations will be the crew is worse:
location survey a> d he e **
IS. Miller and J. L. Clark, took a ride I largest crowds that ever attended a resumed in a day or so.
rk ne
to iiuiDii
finish me
the wo
worl
• ar
out to the fine home of Mr. Shafer,
This is the culmination of one of w
r ^>
is- -
’ü'
the most seusatlonal family quarrels in two or three v. ■ 4 rt 8uais:it
located two miles southeast of town. political demonstration in Peoria.
stretch
if
the
wor>
:, hw ^’7 “ ‘
|
The object Mr. Shafer had in view
ever
forced
upon
public
attention
in
As the suite convention proceed­
1V1.'.
'-»«!!
was to show what can be done in the ings were purely of a perfunctory Oregon. Because Joseph Meyers, over and Natron that w:
We are splendidly ready to take care of your fall clothing
for
way
of
raising
fruit,
and
reclaiming
70 years of age, declared his inten­ ■ over
wants, as our stork is now the largest in the valley of Snappy
and
old orchards by thorough cultivation character, ‘he Interest in the gather­ tion to wed Mrs. Zenaide De Rette I another,
*t\e
“
Young Men’s Sults. We show exclusive models and fabrics that
work
land proper care. Though Mr. Shafer ing centred in the speech-making. his two sons, who had succeeded to the
In
I does not claim to be a fruit man. but Mi. Bryan arrived from Chicago un­ the proprietorship of. the dry goods is completed this wi ¡7
you ean't duplicate elsewhere, made by the
e7a ' X*"1
i a stockman, from choice, the results der escort of a larke delegation re­ store he founded, had him arrested on then everything wi
I for construction work
of his work in the fruit line were presenting the Cook county democ­ a charge of insanity.
a surprise to the whole party. We racy. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern are
Mr. Collins sav< it r« th«
While the insanity proceedings »
gathered from his peach trees that to speak on issues of the national were pend.ng Meyers and Mrs. Du opinion among Rv k)n.1 *iww»l
hlt
I have only been set out two years, campaign. The address of Mr. Ste- Rette were married. Then guardian­ work on the raiir td win
I some of the finest Grawford peaches i venson will mark the formal inaugu- ship proceedings were filed for the in. ..,i,
•
in many attractive and pleasing styles, Including the new "Silt”
it baB ever been our fortune to sam­ I ration of his campaign for the gov- purpose of preventing Meyers from , an excellent rout- w.:h easy ¿5*
coat with open pleats on side and deep center vents.
ple. and we saw new growth on the ; ernorship.
and construction work will i„ *-
squandering his money.
be <-'00k
Mr. Bryan said in part:
peach trees over six feet long and
So enraged by these attacks upon I paratively easy.
Overcoats and Cravenettes $10.00 to $40.00
“There is no twilight zone between him by his sons, Meyers determined
three-quarters of an inch in thick­
ness, and the trees were all rugged ' the nation and the state in which to teach the boys a lesson, and sent
New Shirks
New Hats
and healthy, the ground perfectly i the exploiting interests can take re- to Salem on August 20 for his safety S. P. MAY PVRCHASE
PA< inc & EASTBRX
clean and by cultivation kept moist. i fuge from both. There is no neutral deposit box, which contained notes
A beautiful assortment of
We are showing new fall
He has ten acres of cherry and i ground where, beyond the Jurisdic­ given by his sons. Milton and Henry,
styles and colors In the lm-
pleated and plain cuffs
at­
Medford, Sept. 8. E. H Harris,
peach orchard set in alternate rows, tion of either sovereignty, the plun­ for amounts aggregating
tached or detached, shirts in
perlai. Stetson
___ _ ' J $30,000. and party were me- at the &
Sterling
j with the Bing, Royal Ann and Cen­ derers of the public can find a safe His intention was to press payment of depot Sunday morning by May^oJ?
Hats.
coat styre and plain.
As long as a corporation the notes.
tennial cherries and the Crawford retreat.
dy and other citizens .nd XT.* ‘
ftOc to «3.00
and other standard varieties of peach- confines its activities to the state in
The box was sent by Wells Fargo
Also ten acres more of cherries l which it was created, it is subject to express, with a stated valuation of dial welcome to Medford. After „
I set out this season, all making a fine, state regulation only; but as soon as $10 on the box.
After the box auto ride through the orchard J
it invades interstate commerce it be­ reached Portland and before it had tions south of Medford and an tn"
| healthy growth.
of the permanent exhlbk
While looking over the young or- comes amenable to federal laws as been delivered to Mr. Meyers, who spectlon
building at the depot, the special teñí
chard Dr. Scarbrough made him the well as the laws of the state which was then staying there, the box was
following offer. That if he would set created it and the laws of the states mysteriously Btolen.
But Meyers the wizard and party to Ashland
from which point Mr. Harriman
out the balance of the 60 acres in which it does business.
senior demanded payment of the south.
How strict can these laws be? ' notes, which payment the sons refus­
which he intends
to
set out in
The special car of Mr O’Brrn
cherries and tend it for two years, he, Just as strict as may be necessary, ed to make unless indemnified
{ against loss by the notes turning up stopped at Medford again In the at
the doctor, would bind bitnself in for the protection of the public.
Our platform outlines the regula­ in the hands of innocent holders.
ternoon, and Mr O Brien inspected
writing to purchase the sixty acres at
i the terminal facilities of the Pacific
$ I 2.m)o, <>r $200 per acre, but Mr. tion deemed necessary, and the reg­
& Eastern at this place Traekare
ulation is specifically set forth in
Shafer laughingly replied:
ADVERTISED LETTERS
| privileges are wanted by this ro¿
"I want to get the benefit of this order that our opponents may not
be able to scare the public by pre­
formerly the Crater I^ake Railwar'
orchard myself."
September 9, 1908.
Oui
over the Southern Pacific tracks it
He next took us to look at an old dicting hurtful legislation.
Adams, Wm.
A beautiful display of new tailored suits no^r ready for your
Medford, and there is a remote possi­
prune orchard that I advised him two platform, unlike the republican plat
Brown, Mrs. Maggie.
form, says what it means and means
bility that the road may pass Into
years ago to grub out.
Three times the assortment you will find anywhere
Inspection,
Butterfield, Bobbie.
the hands of the Southern Pacific.
Here is where the reclaiming what it say3.
else in town, Exclusive models, and, as usual, the most reasonable
“A distinction Is drawn between
Cutler, A. B.
The recent determination to givw
comes in.
The old prune orchard
prices prevail here. See the new suits with short, waist coats and
Evans, Harlow J.
'pedal attention to the tourist trap)
that two years ago was grown up to the railroads and other corporation?.
’ to the Crater Lake National Park and
Fisher, Roy.
large lapel of satin or velvet—Long coat suits In very attractive
fern and other weeds, and the trees The railroad, being a quasi-publ'.c
Gowan, Bela.
the fact that 12 miles of track is al-
looking hardly fit for firewood, was corporation and, as such, being per­
models—Sults of the latest fashion and material to please e»ery
! ready laid makes the P. & E road an
Grim, H. A.
as clean as a well-kept garden and mitted to exercise a part of the sov­
individual fHncy. The display is worth coming to see, and includes
ereignity of the state, is subject to
I object of interest, aside from iu
Jinks, Mrs. S.
loaded with fruit to breaking.
Prices ranging from $20 to $100 a
tailored suits of all grades,
I prospective timber tonnage.
Johnson. Mrs. M. L.
Mr. Scarbrough, who is an author- regulation at the hands of both th->
I
Mr. Harriman registered at Med-
I Ity on prunes, estimated that the ration aud the state, but this regula­
Kelso, Lilas.
suit. No trouble to show you here.
■ ford as from Arden. N. Y.. although
crop on the 290 trees at 700 bushels. tion is intended, not to cripple the
Liae, Pete.
New costumes and suits arriving daily.
| worth 30 to 35 cents per bushel, iailroads but to increase their effi­
his summer home in the future will
Manzer, Maurice.
ciency. The people at large are as
i be at Pelican Bay, Oregon.
• i ■ en
McCarthy, E. E.
—---------------- ■
It has been largely through the In­ much interested as the stockholders
McCormick. Mrs. Lizzie.
fluence of Dr. Scarbrough that Mr. are in the successful operation of the
Noah Buoy, an old resident of
Mosgrov* . Robert.
•aflrriids.
Their
own
pecuniary
in
­
Shafer is trying the fruit business,
Creswell, suffer' d a Ihtht stroke of
Morris, Eli.
of course he is highly pleased to terests as well as their sense of jus-I
paralysis a couple of days agj Hi«
Nichols. Almon H.
tire
would
restrain
them
from
doing)
such evidence of success. Now.
son, John Buoy, returned from there
Olston, H. R.
point we wish to make is this: anyth ug that would impair the road
today and reports him better. His
Schweitzer, Mrs. Jacob.
Fall fabrics shown for the first time this year,
Enustially
or
reduce
its
efficiency.
The
travel
­
have in this part of Oregon hun­
right side and his speech are affect­
Schweitzer, Mrs. Louisa.
careful In selecting the dress fabrics of the season, we have aimed
ing
public
is
vitally
interested
in
the
dreds, yes thousands of acres of just
ed.
Smith, Mrs. Arthur.
.».f.-uient
of
wages
sufficient
to
com
above all else for quality and style in the goods secured.
The
such land that canbe bought for from
Stran, Miss Francis.
$25 to $100 per acre that with intel­ mand the most intelligent service, for
J. J. Chetwood. the Goshen firmer
w<avt*s of most all Dress Goods are quite different from t hose
Wheeler. Mis/ D.
life
ns
well
as
property
is
in
th"
ligent care and cultivation can be
who was injured yesterday by being
Williams, E. C.
shown last s< ason you will like them for this reason. The colors
hands
of
those
who
operate
the
trains,
made in five years to be worth $200
thrown from his wagon on Pearl
Winters. Mrs. Chris.
are blues, greens, browns, reds and a big variety of high colors in
to $500 per acre, but we are greatly guard the switches and keep the track
street In Eugene and taken to the Eu­
Zimmerman, Frederick.
in
repair.
In need of Shafers and Scarbroughs
gene hospital, Is Improving and hit
both silks and wool goods. Starting at 50c a yard and up to $3.00.
----------- , Miss Daisy.
The democratic party would dis­
to take hold of it and handle it.
injuries are not considered danger­
There is a splendid representation of all that Is newest and best.
J. L. PAGE, p. M.
tinguish
between
those
railroad
own
­
In hopes that more of our farmers
ous.
*
ers,
directors
and
managers
wh
>,
who are raising such fine crops of
i,ou ill items
fern and goat weed may be induced recognizing their obligation to the
Blankets, Quilts,
public,
earn
their
salaries
by
con
­
to try fruit in a practical, common­
(Special Correspondence. I
Pillows and
sense way, I advise them to make a scientious devotion to the- work en­
Lowell. Sept. 9.—Mr. Goodman,
visit to the fine and hospitable home trusted to them, and those unscrupu­
Sheetings
of T. A. Shafer, and also to take a lous "Napoleons of Finance” who our genial road supervisor, is repair­
look through the orchards of Dr. use railroads as mere pawns In a ing me roads near the Middle Fork
BWaMKB
great gambling game without re^ar.i school house.
Scarbrough. It will pay.
There are a great many people on
to the rights of employes or to the
6. A. McKAY.
interests of the ptrons. It is In the the go and the roads at this time of
damage. Gans clinches frequently I to ropes, . landing right and left to
lnt‘Tes-t of honest railroading and lhe year are thronged with teams
and is bleedlug freely.
i Jaw and body. Nelson nearly closed
. Till ItsTOX ITEMS
legitimate investment that the dem­ and travelers of all descriptions,
Round 14 (Inns’ seconds worked Gans’ right eve with right to face.
ocratic party seeks to ascertain the some enroute to Eastern Oregon,
over sore face during Intermission. Round all Nelson.
(Special Correspondence. >
present value of the railroad prop­ ¡some hunters, some to Kitson Springs
Nelson rushed and Gans met him with
G hiih knockaxl Out
Thurston, Sept. 9.—The corn crop erties and to prevent lor the future and the mines.
left and right to body and right and
Round 2 1
Nelson worked Into a promises a good return this year,
«n Che hrm, in Che wowh *
The Oregon Eastern surveyors are
left to face. Gan - reached body. Nel- clinch and Gans put left to body. with the delay of the frost, while the the watering of stock and the issue
in rhe workshop, rhouiends <4
(Continued Krom Pace One. i
still
camped
at
the
Warner
hot
of
fictitious
capitalization;
and
it
is
worker« everywhere weee
sou backed Gans to rope, but no dam­ Nelson sent rights and lefts
‘
to jaw potato crop will be short on account
springs
on
Salt
creek,
and
perhaps
|
in
the
interest
of
both
the
railroads
age. Round even break.
and staggered his man with a rain of the drought, yet the crop is of a
Levi Strauss & Co’s
and the public that it seeks only will be until snow flies on the
right and left ».wings. Nelson retaliat­
Round 15 Gans caught Nelson of blows to body and head.
Gans superior quality.
There is a large
with terrific right and left to mouth. ‘tried to cover up. but Nelson was quantity of white beans being raised, such reductions in transportation mountains and drives them out.
Copper Riveted Overalls
ing as gong louudod. Rou nd even.
rates as can be made without wage
Hunters do not report very good
Nelson i merciless and
i
lb« mo«« dependable
rushed him to ropes, also pumpkins and squashes.
Round 7 Nelson rushed Gain. Starting blood in Stream
reduction, without deterioration In luck killing big game so far,, as it
rushed furiously, causing Gans to landing at l will on a practically de-
garments in the world
Hop picking commenced at tho the service and without injustice to has been most too dry, although the
who landed terrific right to sloni- hold on. Terrible rally in midrlng. fenseless man.
......
Gans dropped to ___
mat
or kind me a
The deni •-1 short rainy spells have put out the
aeli and left to jaw. Neison landed Both spat blood freely, Gans tired. more from weakness than from force Cheshire yard this week. There was legitimate investments.
a goo
cratlc party insists that in the mat-' forest tir.s, and ‘ front
'
this time on
short arm blows iu body and fol- Nelson lauded right and left to body of blows. He tried to get up within their noon
camps,
ter of regulation of railroads both, we may lc, k
for better hunting
lowed with left uppercut to jaw Giins as round closed, and went to corner the count but was too late. As offi­ short of the usual
the state governments and the federal ' weathe
staggered |iiin with right jolts to jaw bleeding reely from mouth. Nelson's cial time-keeper shouted ten Gans rain.
government shall act up to. and yet'
Jake N -t. of Eastern Oregon, is
and left to same plac« Gans' round. round
rose, but Referee Eddy Smith mo­
Mr. Eastman has been appointed within, their powers; for nothing else visiting his hildren at Rush Island, i
Round s Nelson shot two lefts to
Round 16
Gans landed straight tioned him away and declared Nelson administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Quite a number of Rush Islandites
mouth, starting blood. Gans blocked. li ft to jaw. A; close quarters Nel­ the winner.
L. Peabod'.. and on Monday, the 7th
and the Low -lllti•- attend' d th" i'ex-1
Nelson doing all the work. Gans then son did much execution with upper­
lust. he. with met with the appraisers
ter church r s -rvict's
?
held by the Rev.
landed two right* uppercuts to jaw. cuts.
Both
to appralM tltf property, which
Mr. Baker the
:’..e last Sunday of All­
Al c lose quarters, Gaus bus) block referee. Ga
to
amounted to $i 148. J. J. Totten of­
gust
and
enje
oyed the pleasure of two
Ing, when gong sounded., Nelson' stomach, fol
ficiated as magistrate.
s’'.net Ion between those corpor­ sermons and a sumptuous repast of
aame place,
round.
There is much improvement up
is
and
they
constitute
the
great
chicken
pie
In and advantage.
ant other dainties too
tyound 9 - -Dane rushed
this valley.
Mr. Hemelwright has
>rftv of all the manufacturing numerous to - mention.
Gans backed away, landing two up-
Round 17
•rwM bis hbnac he purchased with
trailing
corporations
-which
ar.
if
I
percuts to far ‘C. 1 ii close fighting the left to jaw,
the slashings of brush
the land adjoining his place to a
l-ed in a legitimate effort tu
! Lowell have not been burned
Dane landed oil ;«»• with left. Nel- with two rl Orts
more suitable location for a reel­
ly
what
the
consumers
need
aon’a right leads were rather low. the Dane never g
deuce, and has also moved his feed
the very corporations .which
caucrlng crowd to yell its disfavor, chance to rest. <
a great
barn and the dairy barn, which he
Ing by conscientious methods
Nelson got. In two rights aud left to right to Nelson’s J
Large shlpn...... of roegers .irvri din­ built two years ago. so as to enlarge
rn and
advantage
of
the
publie
on
stoniach Nelson's round»
Even round.
ing chairs just received. See l|s !<« the barnyard, and has put a coat of
Is go >d,
hand,
while
on
the
other
Round 1 <• —tians lande.I left to jaw
Round Is - Ne
up-to-date furniture i at -right! paiut on the same.
of wild
hankru
and after clinch Nelsen landed right face. Gans lande
producer
Mr«. Magne ss has built a fine barn
I'lHch and beat a tattoo Gans swung territ
HAMBKRS HARDWARE CO.
I on her farm. besides
th short arm rights Nelson forces! hln
I her share- of Use
r <amp furniture of all
is landed twee itpper- several lefts to hoc
lady who placed a house for of her place.
l swung elbow, cute !l- Nelson with t«,i r
d in
( HAMBERS HARPWARE CO
d tv’s Guard tcW-j
Mr. Ives h3
very fast.
this morning, re-. a venting of j
Round IM
\t c
quartet
(»ans
ad l>e taken out
Mr. Meyer
completed
uppercutting with
t to far
w ith people want-! nice two-stor
»use and
landed seven
ting a unici
Slid body. (
Wore
Round 20
Boys School Suits, Ha7s, Trunks, Grips and Suit Cases
The Friendly Store
College Style Suits
at $ 15 to $40 ea.
nearly finished
L SYSTEM
Raincoats, Top Coats. Overcoats
The Friendly Store’s
Hand Made Suits at
$20 00 to $ 100 00
’IB
Hundreds of Yards of Beautiful
Fall Dress Goods and Silks
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette Sb
YOUR MONEY’S
WORTH OR YOUR
MONEY BACK
NELSON BESTS GANS
IN HARO BATTLE
in the mine
l>ul>licHti<-n
I nterlor,
I Offl.
|U|» lì .
Everybod'
S.icla
SANDERS DISC PLOWS
Solid Steel Frame
CASTOR
IA
For Infants and Children.
Have alt Necessary Adjustments
The Kind You Have Always Bought
It y cu u a it the Ecst buy a Sanders
Bears ths
X Ml
Streng and ¡
J
w. QUACKENBUSH & SONS