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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1908)
o THE EVGINK WIKK1T GUARD. THYRSI» Ct. HEITKMRFR IO. IOOs JUDGE TAFT MUST MAKE GOOD ON TODAY'S TRIP Kln IN comi i its WITH PARTY LEADERS Chicago. Sept. 8.--Before the pre liminary invasion of the East by Bry an the members of the Democratic National committee held a council of war today to study the plans deviser to bring to the Democratic cause i victor' A general canference was held in w.ilch Bryan participated H js I lieved that Bryan will take the stump dtiring the entire month of October, and may possibly come to the Pacific coast. He spent the day In conference with the different na tional committeemen. and tonight will address a general conference of the committeemen. The Bryan and Kern Business [ Men's Association, with Nathan j Strauss, of New York, president, and I E L. Gultra, of St. Ixiuis, vice presi-1 dent, was formally launched In the I polltlcsl sea at a meeting of the Dem ocratic National committee today, i The work of organizing these clubs will be pushed vigorously. National Committeeman Miller, of j Oregon, Is among those present con- i ferrlng with Bryan and Chairman ; Mack. AL. ERLANGE» 8HAS. FRoHMAN HEADS OF NEW THEATRICAL SYNDICATE. A. L Erlanger and Charles Frohman are the principal movers tn the plan to -T.™-I“* t,.*‘arly nl1 sueressful theaters in the United State» under on« syndicate. The purpose of the scheme la to prevent the building of more .neatars until the theatrical business become« more profitable and to eliminate fr°?1Jhe booklnK 11”* those playhouses which are not now profitable. Kia a- •nd Erlanger now control through minor syndicates th« vast majority of th« theaters, but many of these have not returned profits In the last few years. SIM GOMPERS ROASTS "UNCLE JOE" CANNON Danville, Ill., Sept. 7.—If “Unclb Joe’’ Cannon listened hard this af- ternoon as he sat on the front porch of his home here, talking to old neighbors and enjoying the beauty of an early fall day, his mind at rest and his feet cocked at the same an gle as his black cigar, he might have heard the applause of 25,000 labor men in Lincoln Park, as they listened in evident delight to a nice brown ♦ roasting administered to the venera- + ble statesman by President Gompers. + of the American Federation of La- + bor. Among the things Mr. Gompers said was this: Uncle Joe" Cannon stands In this , country as the worst enemy of eco- ' «. nomic. social and political reform • V ia * t V» z» »\Anr\lA V» n vr/x *» that the people have.” It Mr. Gompers read and indorsed an editorial which appears in the cur ♦ rent issue of a weekly magazine which + declares that of the two evils menac + ing the country—Rockefeller and ♦ Cannon—the speaker Is the greater evil. The speaker was pictured by Mr. Gompers as an obstructionist of ♦ the deepest, most corporation-bound + type. ■ ♦ Mr. Cannon was a hide-bound, nar + row old politician, who sees no good n any reform, according to the labor leader, who berated the people for going "sheeplike” to the polls every ♦ s ection and sending this man to con gress. PREMIUM MAPS HAVE ARRIVED The Guard has received a large shipment of its fine premium wall charts, consist ing of the latest map of Ore gon, of the United States and foreign countries. These charts are nicely mounted, lithographed on heavy var nished paper, and contain as much valuable information as an ordinary atlas. All subscribers of the Dally Guard, served by carrier, who pay J2.50 for six months In advance, get one of these map-charts free. All mall subscribers of the Daily Guard who pay J3.00 I special offer), for one year In advance, are entitled to the premium as well as Week ly Guard subscribers who pay a year in advance. Call and see them. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MONTANA DEMOCRATS MEET IN CONVENTION Anaconda, Sept. 8.—The Demo- ttats of Montana assembled here to day to put out a full state ticket. < overnor Norris has no opposition for ’•■■Il rnlnatlon, and Thomas Long, ef Kalispell, and D. G. Denny, of But:e. are the leading candidates for congress. SERIOUSLY HURT IH A RUNAWAY Portland. Sept. 8.—At a mass meeting of the Independence party, held here tonight, presidential elec tors were named, as follows: John W. Bennett, of Clackamas county, and Thomas E. Sweeney W. It. Lake and M. J. Malley, of Multnomah countv. Hugh J. Mclsaac, of Califor nia. and J. I. Knight, of Washington, delivered addresses in which they ar raigned the old parties and advocated the union of voters with the move ment Inaugurated b.v the Independ ence party. "We will make a vigorous cam paign In Oregon,” declared Mr. Mc lsaac this aite-noon. Mrs Nora M Craton today Insti J. J. CHETWOOD THROW!» FROM tuted suit tn the circuit court against A RACK ANI» INJURED INTER O. L. Craton for divorce. She alleges NALLY—TAKEN TO HOSPITAL that they were married in Douglas (Prom Tuesday's Daily Guard ) J- J. Chetwood, a farmer, while driving along Pearl street about noon today, was thrown from his Uaek and seriously Injured As his team »as coming along the street ®«ar East Thirteenth, the tongue of the vehicle dropped to the ground, »hl» frightened the horses and they kicking. Soon they were un- manageable and threw Mr. Chetwood eut Several people residing in the vicinity who witnessed the occur rence at once ran to his assistance and f > inj him unconscious. He was carried into the residence of L. E. ward at 788 Pearl street and a physi cian sent for. Later he was removed I5 ’he Eugene hospital, where it was jnnnd that be was Injured Internally, •t is not known yet whether or not Ute Injuries will result fatally. WANTS PRODUCTS FOR THE STATE FAIR county Oregon, on April 13, 19<1S. and have one child. Glenn, aged two years Rhe alleges that on May 1. 1908 her husband deserted her and has since refused to live with hev or She to contribute to her support. She asks for the care and custody of the child. R W. Marsters and J. A Bu Bu chanan are her attorneys. The school at Acme commences on Monday with Miss Gertrude Schreu ders at the helm. School commences in the Clear [ Lake district Mouaay with Brs. Myra Gibbs as teacher. Mrs. Jos. Fellman and children de- I parted Monday afternoon for their I | home In Eugene after a two-months’ visit with her parents in Florence. E. E. Orton, of Junction City, is loosing after business on the Slus- law this week. He is working for the United Wireless Telekraph Com pany. The school at Point Terrace closes next Friday. The parents of the pu pils speak very highly of the teacher, Miss Gertrude Hamble. The Deadwood school board has en gaged Miss Gertrude Hamble to teach the fall term in that district, to commence September 14. Miss Nellie Furnish, private secre tary of Dr. Brougher, pastor of the White Temple, Portland, arrived yes terday to spend her vacation with her parents. Miss M H. Holstrom, head nurse of the Eugene hospital, arrived at Ac me yesterday morning to spend her vacation at the residence of I. B Cushman. Miss Louise DeSpain, of Cottage Grove, has been In Florence this week. She delivered « lecture to wo men at the Evangelical church on Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young came down from Mapleton Tuesday to spend a few hours In flnrence. Mrs. Young returns to Eugene soon to re main for several months Work is being pushed at the Rwse Hill cannery to get things ready to ean salmon as soon as possible Th« time Is drawing near when the big run of sllversfdes usually arrives and It is necessary to have everything in the best order before they coms A government Inspector Is now en gaged In examining the township in Heceta proclnct that is now being surveyed There are quite a number of settlers In the township, some of whom have resided there for twenty years The Inspector Is ascertaining the character of the land and taking the description of the tract claimed by each pers<rti.—Th« West. A farmer living near Irving came to Eugene today with a number of durks which he wished to sell. He Inquired of the commission mer chants what they wou,£, them and the best he could get was 8 cents per pound. Before he left home he telephoned to Irving and; flherman. Texas. Sept 7.—A man was told he could get 10 cent, per IK. for them He took them bark to giving the name of Bill Hatfield Is In Irving. The question is why is the Jail here and Is believed to be James price higher there than in Eugene | Dunham, who murdered six people at San Jos«. Cal., twelve year» aw. He The Lane County Electrical Com-1 fa being held awaiting advice« from nanv Is a new firm here and It will occupy a portion of the building oc-( I.IRÍ.EHT WHEAT GROWER DIES IN NORTH DAKOTA cupled by Plank * Johnson »[ tate office nearly opposite the W11 Word ♦ lamette Valiev Company» office. St. Paul. Sept 4 has been received here that ♦ A daughter of W. W °f 1 Oliver Dalrymple. the "Bo ♦ Row river, was brought dowri from _____ nanza Wheat Farmer" ot ♦ His ♦ Cottage Grove on the noon “J* North Dakota, la dead a.v and hospl-f farm consisted of seventeen ♦ day ana taken ras ■■ to the General Brown ♦ _ sections. ____ or nearly eleven »al for trea ment. Dr. u. ” thousand acres, nearly all In ♦ is her physician. ____ ♦ wheat. ♦ ♦ Chicago Mere liant I>c«<1 Chicago Sept. 4. — Manuel ♦ ♦ Mandel, one of Chicago’s ♦ most successful merchant«, ♦ d effects of la dead at Basle. Swltzer- ♦ M< ron. ♦ F fr ♦ 4- Row Mr ♦ 4 «>44*444 *♦♦♦♦♦♦ xpect to have a supply unty products at the state ".menclng Monday. September closing on the 19th Farmers, fruit and vegetable grow- *r’- I *.ll willingly pay what Is ./ ’ ! " anything you have to send you wm Men(j or ¡eave at the Grlf- ( •n H» (ware store or at The Gaurd | P-ice any time this week Send yotir , i. potatoes, pumpkins, squash- ns, tomatoes, apples, pears. I everything of the products county. It would assist i' h If the growers would ln- >emselves more In helping me — Pa K », are a good county display at • for B. C . wn pett to spend the fall a E M WARREX O , ^e L*t>» NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK ex « o B. Eakin has been appointed ad- l«trator of the «otate of EH Per- rv doecased. and hl« bonds fixed at 120'10. V in the city yesterday. A. Green was a stage pi for Foley Springs this mornl S. M Godard, of Pl« eas ant Kill. Mr spent last night in Eugei ne Bay C. F. bornera * was as a p inuk _____ _ ___ te ni _ ger to points south this afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Rawlings, of Cottage Grove, was in the city today. t From Monday's Daily Guard Mr. and Mrs R. R. I’oppletou came Gilbert Grlfflu is home from a visit up from Portland last night. in Portland. Nirs C. L. Hopkins, of Fall« City. (Oregon Daily Journal ) Geo. A. Drury vas in the city from Committees for th« annual reunion Polk county, is visiting in Eug In Oregon are growing at the pres Coburg today. of the Lane County Veterans' Ass.- Geo. A. aud W. C. Billings, of Lo L. E. Tidball left this afternoon elation which will be held in Euge».<» ent time about 20,000 acres of hop» rane. spent last night in the city. for points south. September 2.1. 24 and 25, have bo» ti compared with some 32.000 acre» a Percy Long ami family and Mr«. Fred C. Pell and wife were ui' appointed as follows: S L. Loi, g year ago. in all it Is figured now are home from Newport. C eneral committee, with authority Mrs W. F Gilstrap aud daughter rfom Junction over night. that about 7500 acres were entirely J. N Powell. ot Boise, l.l,»!..', ar to appoint »ub-iommf'»■•• w. M plowed up this year and 4500 acres have gone to Newport for an out rived in Eugene yesterday. Sherman, • E. Kress. Darling not cultivated. Of the remaining Ing. Finance amt printing—L. Gilstrap Mr and Mrs A. Welch came il p Attorney Geo. B. Dorris weut to 20.000 acres it is estimated that 13.- Jam Offutt. T. N. Plank. from Portland this afternoon. 000 acre» received ordinary culture Cottage Grove this afternoon on bus Decorations, . ‘ hall and banquet—1. Jas. I’arvlti was an arrival on the and that' 7000 acres received merely iness. W. Bowman, J. J M. Shelley, J, F. noon train today from Dexter. a scratch of the plow here and there. Mrs Frederick, of Portland. Is the Raleign Roney, the young Goshen Gates. Under ordinary conditions the hop guest of Mrs. 8. B. Finnegan in Su merchant, »as in the city today. Program W. M. Sherman, R. E yards of Oregon will average about gene Ira Mien and wife wore In the city East land, Darling. Attorney J M Pipes and party i a four and a half bales' to the acre, Speakers--fi. R. Williams. Chari«.« from their Camp Creek farm today. some not going more than four bales, home from their outing in the uioun- W A. Hemenway came down from H. Baker. while other» will run five bales or tains. Cottage Grove on the noon train to- better. Iu normal years the present H. 8. Weber, of Cottage Grove. day. acreage would call for a crop of ap Lloyd Howe, of the Yerington drug J. \\ Gilchrist, of Fairfield. Iowa to Portland on this morning'« train proximately 100,000 bales, but this store, has gone up the McKenzie on Is In tho city, having aritved yester Mrs H E. Morris and child are year the indications are for a less pro a hunt. day. expected home from Newport tomor duction. W. C. Thorne was a passenger for Mrs. O. F. Knox returned this af- row. Re«l Spider Rather Plentiful McKenzie Bridge .in the stage this ternoon from a visft at Cottage D. N. Hayden, of Harrisburg, While In the list of station» noted morning. Grove spent last night in the city on bus - red spider is mentioned In but tew Mrs. E. P. Geary came up from J H. McClung, of Portland, left nesa. localities, the fact is that practically Portland yesterday to visit relatives Walter Ham returned to Portland I this morning for an outing at Foley- all sections show ravages of the In- and friends. Springs yesterday after a visit with his folks soct, while in some sections the dam Judge Harris went to Corvallis Mrs. Thomas Awhrey, of Cottage age is quite heavy. today to hold an adjournc 1 term of Grove visited (n Eugene yesterday here. Mrs. J. J. Rude and children ar? While some growers do not agree circuit court. and today visiting at Scott's Mills for a few with this statement, it looks as If the .Miss Eunice llodges, of Colorado| E E. Wright and Leonard Wrtght, days. red spider is the cause of the general Springs, Colo., arrived here today to of Payette, Idaho, were arrivals In Peter Vonada left today for Lewis ly mixed condition of the crop, al visit relatives. Eugene yesterday. ton, Idaho, where he will visit his though the extremely dry season has W. G. Day 1» here from Miss Ethel Turner, of Ellensburg, sister. considerable to do with causing such Oregon, where he has been Wash., is here visiting her parents Councilman F. J. Berger and F. A an effect Take the crop In most sec eral years past. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Turner. Anderson are on a trip to the lower tions and it will be found that but a Geo. A. Houck, of Portland, who C. P. Pennington and wife return Sluslaw*. fraction of the hops on each arni Is has been here for a day or so. went Miss Moina Eakin, of LaGrsnd' . ed home to Portland today after vis matured. If picking is started at this to Corvallis today. arrived here today to visit Mrs. C. iting relatives in Eugene. time, it will result therefore In tre Mrs. A. Houser, of Roseburg, after Charles Willman, head clerk at the R. Belta. gathering of not only the matured a visit with friends In Eugene, re Al Geiser and son. Edward, left Hotel Gross, left on this morning's hops, but likew'lse the green and un turned home today. stage for O'Brien's, on the McKen today for Baker City to be gone a matured crop. Mrs. Dr. Davis and children re- week or two. zie. Picking Should Be Delayed turned to Albany last evening after n B. Lurch, the Co»tage Grove mer Archie and Sylvia Fawver wont to While many pickers are at work In visit with friends In Eugene chant, was an arrival on the noon the fields at this tlnu', the delaying The families of Judge E. O. Potter Harrisburg on the noon train today of operations would mean much to and Dr. W. Kuykendall are home to visit at the home of their brother train today. Miss Maude Lewis, of Mohawk, r •- the quality. While rains might re from their outing at Triangle Lake. there turned here this afternoon from a Mrs. B. A. Henslee. of Portland, af sult In mold later on. the gathering Robert O. Brady was In the city of the crop now would cause a large from Creswell today. He will begin ter a visit at the home of Mrs. Min trip north. A. A. Haflenger arrived down amount of unmatured stock to be put picking his hops on the seventh Inst. ute Croner, in Eugene, returned home from Foley Springs yesterday on hl v today' on the market and with the price of Attorney W Lair Hill returned to J. Q. Wilson, of Salem, after a visit way to Portland. best hops below the actual cost of Portland today, after having attend Mrs. Frank Morrill Is expected production, It is doubtful If the un ed to some legal business tn Eugene. at the home of Mr». H. E Ankeny here from Chicago tonight or tomor and family In Eugene, returned home matured stock would pay for tile bal- S. M. Calkins, official court re row night to visit her parents, M’. ing, still less provde funds for the porter for Judge Harris, sea ini pa today. and Mrs. Strand Long. She Is com carrying on of the harvest. Miss Amy Bollock returned to Ore nled the judge to CorvalDs today. ing by way of San Francisco. Practically a majority of the hop Professor Terrill did not leave the gon City today after a visit at the C. W. Sims and wife, of V’isalir. growers of Oregon are undecided at other day for Moscow, Idaho, as re home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsmith In Cal., are in Eugene. the moment as to whether they will ported, but will go some time next Eugen« Darrel Bristow leave» in the morn gather their 1908 crop or not Much F W. Peterson and wife, of Den ing for Newport on a short outing depends upon whether the short sell week. Roseburg Review Mrs I. O’Brien ver. after a visit at the home of Mr. F. B McCord, of Roseburg, wa» a t ers can get more bullish news into was In Eugene today transacting bus and Mr». C. E. Shumway In Eugene, arrival here on the noon train tod»' . circulation, thus putting a false as left today for home N. E. Markley passed through o » pect upon the market values and iness Miss Armeda Kaiser, of Seattle, F. E. Meadram and family, of Peo the train last evening from Cottag ■ thereby forcing the growers to gather left today for home after visiting at ria, Ill., were arrivals In Eugene last an unprofitable crop. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Grove to Albany. Hon. R. A. Booth went to Yoncalla While many growers have suffi night. Keeney In Eugen»' of Eugene. Is the guest of her daugh cient funds to carry on the harvest R. F. Baker, formerly n Eugene this afternoon to look after the wor : ter, Mrs. H. II. Stapleton, of this without calling upon the bankers for real estate agent, now residing at on his son's farm. Jesse Bounds left this morning fo’ loans, most of the growers are not In city. Newport, was an arrival here on the Earl McNutt returned last even Florence to took after his cranberry this position on account of reverses afternoon train today. ing from up the McKenzie, where be swamp u»ar there. they have met with In late years. It Mr. and Mrs. M W Weber, of Mar- Mrs. A. C. Sudds returned to is the failure of these helpless grow had been for an outing at Foley cola. arrived In Eugene last night Springs. Brownsville yesterday, after an e? ers which will pull down the total from their trip to Southern Oregon tended stay In Eugene. Roseburg Review: Prof, l ’ aul G. production this year to a considera and Northern California Mr«. Ola Sharp returned to Port ble extent. Had last year's acreage, Bond, of the Eugene High school. J. B. Haskell returned home to with this year's additional acreage, Is In the city, making rinal proof on Harrisburg today after an over Sun land last evening, after a viscit wli.i her relatives In Eugene. been properly cultivated and gather a timber claim. T. J. Blakeley and two sons, of E. M Sharp and wife camo down day visit at the home of his brother. ed this season there Is little doubt A. W. Maskell. In Eugene Lowell, were In Eugene today ar t that Oregon would have come to the from Divide today to visit a few Mr». J. D. Hawes, of Chico, Cal., front for 1908 with upward of 200,- days at the homo of Attorney and returned home Sunday after visiting called at The Guard office. Attorney G. F. Skipworth went » > Mrs. L. E. Bean. 000 bales. Miss Carrie Burton, of Portland, several days with her uncle. I)r. O. E. Junction on the noon train today t > Picking 1X00 Cnuw of IRsHension Smith, and family In Eugene. attend some professional business The price for picking the 1908 crop return« I to that city today after a Walter Moore Is home from Port Is the cause of much dissension visit at the home of her slbter, Mrs. land. He will return to that city (From Wednesday’s Dally Guard ' among the growers. While a few W. W Avery. In Eugene. Mrs. ’. L. Clark, of Springfield, noon to accept a position with the Jack Llttell Is down from Mar growers are paying JI per hundred Northwestern Bridge Company. was a ;assenger to Portland on the pounds, most of them are offering J. W. Hockady and wife arrived cola. noon train today to join Mr. Clark, J. F. Robinson returned to Por*- but 80 cents, and on thia account here last night from Kansas nnd will land last night. there Is a shortage of pickers to gath who Is already there. make their home here Mrs. Hocka George A. Houck Is In the city Jos. Brlbler, of Astorla, is In t o er even the small crop produced. dy Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. city on business. Thus It will be seen that It is a prac from Portland for a few days, lie S. Tingley. notes many changes In Eugene since E. L. C. Farrln nnd wife, of (' <■« tical Impossibility for any one to cor W. M. Renshaw and Harry Dunbar rectly estimate the total production he left here onlv «bout a yea’ ago, left this morning for Belknap's ranch Bay, are In Eugene. and Is surprised at the wonderful E. L. Campbell Is home from Po- • of hops for 1908 at this time. on the McKensin for a bunt. They land and Woodburn. Growers paying 40 cents a box growth the city Is making. will join Geo. H Smith and party, Herbert C. Thompson went to Cot r. J. Smith, of Irving R. F. D. >' ». claim that In reality their wages are who have been there for a week or 1, was In the city today. up to thos«- offering JI per hundred tage Grove this afternoon, and from F. E. Alley, of Roseburg, was I > pounds. They state that there are there will leave tonight for his home m<»re C. Clinton Page, who has been con the cjtv on business today. He It now en few boxes that range much over 40 at San Francisco. nected with the Grants Pars Courier Cal M. Young nnd daughter, I.'- pounds, so taking weight for weight gaged In newspaper work, being a re In an editorial capacity for th«» past voile, went to Portland today. and price for price, those picking by porter on the Evening Bulletin. several months, is tn the city. Ills the box are making just as much W. O. Meader and wife are h tro wife and daughter have been here for money a» those who are picking by I (From Saturdays Dully Guard ) the past several weeks They are home from a vl-lt at Monmouth th« pound. this non t John Buoy returned J O. Watts left this morning for looking for a new location. CoiHMtion of Oregon Hop Crop Mark Fleming returned la»t night from a business trip to Creswell San Francisco. West Side— Mrs. C Hanna went to Salem t - Reedville—Heavy yield; red spi Sheriff Harry Bown has returned from a trip to Grnnts Pass He start ed on the «tag», from there for Cres day to visit friends and relatives from a trip north. der cent City. Cal . but on the road he Wm. Cunningham, of Edgew o ’, Witch Hazel—Heavy Mr« W B Dillard was a passenger met the men he wanted to see and Cat., Is a recent arrival In Eug >r . Cornelius Tarda teak good to Oregon City today came bark to Grant« Pass with them, Murray—Heavy yield, few I os res Mrs L E Bean and little City Recorder Dorris Is horn« from transacting his bu»lne«a there. Dilley—Fair to ordinary crop. John, went to Salem today on a V •- the Blue River mine«. Cool Orchard -Good yield It. F D Wheeler, of Cottage Grove. North Yamhill—Mixed; generally Is In Eugene on business. D S McDougall left this mor I ? fair. ( From Tuesday’s Dally Guard ) A L. Coffman and Wm Dnby, of for O'Brien'» ranch on the McKe Carlton—Good yield; r«M spider. Chehalis. Wash., are In the city. Alf Dillard Is In Portland on busi tie. St. Joe—Little cultivation, fair. T H Ellis returned last evening Mr«. 8 A. Skaggs was a par McMinnville—Heavy crop; red spi from a business trip to Cottage Grove ness. Sid Beck came In from the north ger to Salem on the noon train der. D S McDougall Is down from the this afternoon. day Whlteson—Bottom lands heavy. Mrs C. C. Matlock is in the city McKenzie considerably Improved In T. B Anderson and family hav r • Amity; fair; poor cultivation. from Spokane. turned from their outing at C •> Derry—Heavy; clean; little foli health. Mr«. B A. Hen«lee, of Portland, 1« E. A. Taylor went to Corvallis to coast. age a guest of Mr*. Minnie Croner In day on business. Independence — Mixed; merely W H. Bainbridge, of Cresv e ’, Attorney W. W. Calkins Is In Port Eugen»-. fair. was In the city yesterday on b-t.-1- E Vernon, editor of the Oak- land on business. n. McMinnville—Just fair; poor cul Jas. Parvin returned home to Dex nesfl. land Owl, Is among the Shriner« ln( tivation Geo. Wettatone, of Cedar Rap'd , today. . ter this afternoon town East Side- J B. Gillam, of Silver Lake, Is In Iowa, arrived in Eugene thi» after E Alley rime down from Rose F Aurora Mixed; generally fair. noon. last evening to take In the [ Eugene on business. Butteville—Mixed; generally good burg Mrs. Hanna arrived here thi» af R. II. Knox returned last evening Shriner meeting Champoeg Fair ternoon from Portland to visit Mr . B Lurch and T C. Wheeler came from a trip to Drain French Prairie Fair Ralph D Robinson returned to Dunston. Woodburn—Fair; poor cultiva down from Cottage Grove on the Portland last evening Robert McMurphey and little » re noon train today. tion. Attorney J. E. Young came down went to Roseburg this afternoon A. E Voorhles. editor of the Gervais—Fair; mixed; little culti business. Gran»« Pa«» Courier, la here with from Cottage Grove today. J. H. Lanterman, of Salem, wa i vation. Attorney E. O. Potter went fo the Shriner» today. Silverton—Fair to ordinary; red . arrival In Eugene on the afterno«»x A. E. Voorhela. proprietor of the Portland on bu«lness today. spider. Kola Nels, of Salem, was In the train today. Granta Pas« Courier, 1» among the Salem—Mixed hsdly; partly ripe Mrs. L. R. Bond left on th« Fl city today on hop business Shriner» In Eugene today. Eugene—Mixed; fair yield. William Hodes returned this • f- law stage thia morning for her horn' Ml»« Ethel Scalefe leave« tomor at Florence. row for Northampton. Mass . where ternoon from a short trip south. Charles A. Murphy and wife, of F A. Ransin msus » nuslness trip she will attend Smith College. Shedd, came up on th« afternoon to Cottage Grove this afternoon Mr* Marie Ware McKinley 1« In ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Roy Hunter was a passenger for fraln today. ♦ ♦ the city from Portland, the guest of| R. B. Wray was a passenger for Albany today on th« noon train ♦ PERSONAL ♦ Mr and Mr«. W M Renshaw Salem and Silverton on the noon Brown made a procelllonal Dr Fred 1» Wagner, publisher of the ♦ ♦ train today Grove last night. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ , Ashland Tiding» 1» with the Shriner call at Cottage Mr« H. E. Ankeny • nd daught L R. Bond returned this af- Mrs. — — ------- » . I delegation from that citv today. Ml»» Gladys, left th!» morning fjr ternoon from a visit at Sodaville. (From Friday’s Dally Guard ) Herald: Cliff Ahram» Albany John Patterson was a passenger to San Francisco. Constable Plank was in Albany was in the city yesterday evening on (J. E Foster and wife were arrtv !• Junction on the noon train today. yesterday. Mr. Abram» hall» from beslne««. E M Tansey, of Muncie. III., was 1n Eugene from Bellingham. I8a-b • Paul Bond went to Portland < n Eugene. thi» afternoon. an arrival In Eugen« yesterday business today. John F. Roa« and family and Mrs George Willoughby and famll’ sro M. J. Bell, of Goldfield. Nev , was W. V. Fuller, of Dallas, is In Ei>- Elizabeth Chase and daughter, of home from their outing at O’Brien' . an arrival In Eugene last night. gene on business Colo . were arrivals In Fort Morgan. , Claude Adkins made a business on the McKensle. Harry Titus arrived home laut Eugene last night. Dr W. W. Oglesby came <* • night from LaGrande. W O Zeleler »nd daughters are trip to Junction City last evening. nor i (’apt. Cox was a passenger for Ma- from Cottage Grove on Miss Bonnie Baker has return'-1 here from Philomath for a few lay» tram today on business. phvton on the stage this morning from a trip to Astoria Hon W F Matlock, of Pendleton. Mrs. A R. Rlntoul, of Por la-d. C. A Chase, of Fort Morgan. Colo I Mrs. J 8 Magladry le't today 1« here among the Shriner« He 1« a and Mrs. ______ ___ __'(« visiting her parents, Mr, was an arrival In Eugene laat night. for Astoria on a visit brother of Mavor J D. Matlock A. Welch returned Q, A. Dyson, In Eugene. Mr. and Mrs J. F LeRoy,of ( -tage Grov , wa- L. Wimberly, publisher of tn« • o o O O OREGON HOP CROP NOT SO LARGE AS LAST YEAR Saniusky. Sept- 8.—Judge Taft as a ready campaigner is to be given a aecond try-ont today. He is to speak from ber here to Cincinnati, and after e.j. from drfMing the old soldiers will make tbe firs' political speech in the the atre tomorrow here. The .-; ,.< hes will be extemporane ous and his efforts are being watch ed ' by politicians whose du»v lt |S to pass final judgment in his fu ture assignments in the campaign. Most of I* speeches will be made on the way to Cincinnati. o COMMITTEES FOR VETERANS' REONION NAMED
