THjr
SAM HOUSTON
HONORED IN
LONE STAR STATE
Peculiar to Itself
In selection, proportion and combination
of ingredients.
In the process by which their remedial
values are extracted and preserved.
In effectiveness, usefulness and economy,
Curing the widest range of diseases,
Doing the most good for the money.
Having the most medicinal merit,
And the greatest record ot cures,—
Austin, Texas. Sept.
11.—The
memory of Gen. Sam Houston soon
is to be perpetuated by a monument
over bis grave at Huntsville.
The
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
Texas legislature last year appro-1 tablets known as Saraataba. llMJdoses iL
printed 11
0 to erect the monu
ment and Instructed the execution He responded gamely and In the fol
of its will to the governor
Progress lowing round made what was the
In the plans has been facilitated by most furious round of the fight.
The men weighed In stripped at
several recent conference» of those
interested in the project, and it is 133 pounds. Betting was even that
expected that little delay will attend Gans would not last 20 rounds, and
further preparation.
Pompeo Cop- was 10 to 6 In favor of Nelson on the
pinl, the San Antanio sculptor, has general result.
been selected to design the monu
ment.
Sam Houston was the father of
the state of Texas
From the time
that he was elected general. In 1833,
until he accomplished the annexation
of the state. in 18 45, he was the
guiding spirit of its destinies, and
piloted it through great storm and
London. Sept. 10.—The battleship
stress to the safe harbor of union St. Vincent, one of the moBt formid
with the United States.
able fighting machines ever designed
Houston's carter before he came for the British navy, was successfully
to Texas had been exciting and pic launched today from the yards of her
turesque. In the war of 1812 his builders at Portsmouth. The vessel
bravery attracted tho attention of Is of the Dreadnaught class, but in
General Andrew Jackson, who always cludes many Improvements adopted
admired Houston’s remarkable pow after exhaustive experiments
with
ers.
the first of these vessels
In the
In Tennessee Houston waH district construction of the St. Vincent the
attorney, congressman and governor navy has established something of
in the 20s, and when he left that a record for Bpeed in the building of
state he went to the Cherokee tribe warships, as scarcely eight months
of Indians, by whose chief he had has elapsed since the keel for the St.
been adopted in his youth.
For Vincent
was laid down at Ports
some years he wore the Indian garb, mouth.
and visited President Jackson In that
clstumo just before he came to Tex FITZGERALD DISMISSED
as.
His career In this state began
BY JUDGE CHETLAIN
as a member of a constitutional con
vention in 1X33. Soon afterward he
Chicago. Sept. 10.— George W.
was appointed general of Texas, and Fitzgerald, accused by the state au
then commander-ln-chlef of the army. thorities of the theft ot 1173,000
Early in 1836 he was a member of from the United States sub-treasury
the Texas convention that passed a here, was freed by Judge Chetlain
declaration of Independence, and was today.
appointed commander-ln-chlef of the
United States Sub-Treasurer Bold-
republic's army.
enwreck, acting on instructions not
Santa Anna, with a Mexican force,
entered Texas, and In a few days the
Alamo fort surrendered, and
the
Texans In It, numbering nearly 200,
and including Davy Crockett, Col.
Bowie and other famous fighters,
were slaughtered In cold blood.
Thenceforth the battle cry of the
forces that Houston led was ■.‘Re
member the Alamo,” and before the
end of April Houston had scored a
complete victory over the Mexicans
anil Santa Anna was captured.
Houston began his agitation for
union with the United States as early
as 1X38, when he left the presidency
and persisted In It after his election
to the chief magistracy again
In
1X41, employing great diplomatic art
to evercome opposition.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
ANOTHER DREADNAUGHT
LAUNCHED BY BRITAIN
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TO GENERAL MACOMB
Detroit, Sept 11.—The Michigan
Society of the United States laugh
ters of IS 12 today celebrated the
ninety-fourth anniversary of the win
ning of the battle of Plattsburg by
unveiling a monument to General
Alexander Macomb, the hero of the
engagement. General Macomb was a
native of Detroit, the head of the
Fifth
military
department.
with
beadquarters In this city, and was
subsequently commander-ln-chlef of
the armies of the United States.
Tho monument was placed In a
conspicuous position on the Wash
ington boulevard.
In consists of a
bronze statue of the general, execut
ed by Adolph A. Weinman, of New
York, erected upon a handsome base
of granite. Decorating the base art*
three cannon that were used in the
war of 1X12
An interesting program was car
ried out at the unveiling Father Er-
nevt Van Dyke delivered the Invoca
tion and the oration was by Congress
man Edwin Denby. Other speakers
were Mayor Thompson. Mrs William
Gerry Slade, national president of
the United States Daughters of 1X12,
and Mrs Bertram C Whitney, pres
Ident of the Michigan society
The
statue was unveiled by Mrs Frank
Wheaton, president of the Colorado
society. The ceremonies were con
cluded by the playing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" and a salute fired
by the Seventh United States Infan
try.
GEORGE
W. FITZGERALD.
Former teller In the United State«
subtreasury nt Chicago, who was ar
rested two years nfter the <llsnp|>ear-
ati<-e »f $173.000 lu currency from that
Institution.
wkkklt gvabd ,
REAL ESTATE
DEAL MADE
AT SPRINGFIELD
Another large business transfer
took place In Springfield Wednesday
between Frank Whiteman and J. I.
Barbre. The transaction causes Mr
Barbre to become the owner of lot 8
in block 39, and also lot 1 in the
same block. This makes him the own
er of the building now occupied by
the Provision Company, and also the
large two-story frame opposite the
Springfield Hotel. Mr. WhitemaL,
by the trade, comet in possession of
-one of the finest 160-acre tracts >f
land in ijine county. Frank says he
does not expect to go farming for
some time, but will keep It for a
rainy day.
A gentleman by the name of Hen
derson arrived in the city last Mon
day, and after looking around for
some time decided that Springfield
was a good town In which to locate.
As a result of his visit after next
week the firm of Stewart & Company
will be no more. a4 he purchased the
entire stock and will take possession
about the 15th of September.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M Peery return
ed Tuesday evening from their week’s
visit at Scio and Albany. Mr Peery
says he has about decided to give up
his hunting trip this fail and will try
and content himself with a few days
at the Salem fair.
Another business change that took
place In Springfield this week was
the Eagle Pool and Billiard hall, and
the new firm Is Hadley & Spong. Wal
ter Wilmont, who has been one of
the proprietors for the past several
months, sold his Interest to Dick
Spong, who took possession.—News.
44444444444444444
♦
4
♦
DIED
♦
♦
♦
44444*44*44444444
At the Eugene hospital at 9:45 p.
m. September 10, 190X, Mrs Bridget
Ann Broders, wife of Claude Broders,
of this city, at the age of 31 years,
3 months and 16 days. The cause of
death was heart trouble, from which
she had suffered for several weeks.
She leaves, besides her husband, four
brothers, Mike Cosgrove, of this city,
three others at Ontario, Canada, and
a daughter. The funeral will be held
at the Catholic church Sunday at 2
•>. m. with Interment In the Catho
lic cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Broders
were married only last January.
F. W. A. Crain died at his resi
dence in East Pasadena. Cal.. Sep
tember 7, 1908, aged 80 years, 10
months and 2 days, of paralysis.
Until.» few days before going to
California for the benefit of ills
health. he was a resident, of Junction
City since 1X90. He also resided in
Eugene a number of years. He waa
a minister of the gospel of the Meth
odist faith, although never In charge
of a church.
For the past 25 years he has be -n
a sufferer from rheumatism, whlcn
made him almost, an invalid during
that time
He conducted a Jewelry store at
this place since 1 890. but had to re
tire on account of failing health.
He contributed articles to a num
ber of church papers and other peri
odicals. and a poem. "God Bless Ore
gon." was widely published.
He Is survived by Mrs. Crain snd
daughter Anna. They have the sym
pathy of their legion of friends In
this city.—Junction City Times.
METHODISTS CLOSE
to disclose the evidence gathered by
ANOTHER SPLENDID YEAR
the federal
authorities,
took the
stand and refused to testify.
Last night the fourth quarterly
Judge Chetlain thereupon dismiss conference of Humphrey Memorial
ed the case.
Methodist Episcopal church was held
In the main auditorium of the church
The reports from ail departments in
PLENTY TO E VI'
XT STATE FAIR GROI NDS dicated that the church has had an
other
phenomenal
year.
The
There will be plenty of restaur church Is steadily growing In mem
ant accommodations at the Oregon bers and in Influence in the commu
State Fair, which will be held at nity. Since the coming of the pres
Salem on September 14-19.
One- ent pastor. Rev. D. H. Trimble, less
half of the lower part of the grand than two years ago, more than 550
stand at the race track has been I persons have united with the church.
leased to Mr. Watson, proprietor of The pastor's report showed that after
Watson's famous restaurant at Port allowing for removals by letter, loss
land. and this alone Insures the very by death and applying the disciplin
best of facilities for satisfying the ary rule of marking those removed a
hungry throngs of people that will year without letter as removed, that
attend the fair. Heretofore this sec the church has made a net gain of
tion of the fair grounds has been oc-l over 50 per cent In membership In
copied by the pool sellers and saloon the two years Just closing
The money raised for local church
men, but all such
unsatisfactory |
1*1.1 CK1 JOE GANS
places have been dispensed with and expenses, such as pastor's salary,
WII.I. FIGHT NO
the change will be amost acceptable deaconess, music, janitor, etc., will
MORE. IIE SAYS one
The other half of th* grand- exceed by $2000 last year's record,
| stand's first floor will be used by which was till then the highest mark
Colma Arena. San Francisco, Sept. confectionery stands
and
places the church had reached. The sum
9
Battling Nelson clinched his where soft drinks will lie dispensed. reached for local church expense will
claim to the lightweight champion There will be several other eating total about $.’>.700 this year
In ad
ship by defeating Joe Gans for the houses and lunch counters on the dition to this the Ladies' Aid will
second time at Colma Arena thia af grounds also.
raise upwards of $500 during the
ternoon
The fight ended In the
year.
twenty-first round, when Gans, beat
The benevolences of the church
en down by a succession of blows
will also reach and probably pass
from his sturdy conqueror, failed to
last year's high mark. On the whole
get upon hl* feet at the count of ten.
It has been the best year In the his
The veteran colored fighter was se
tory of the church, and everybody
verely punished but the champion,
connected with the church Is happy
too, has the marks of battle.
over the vital and growing condition
When Gans was seen In his dress
of the organization
ing room his face presented a terrible
The pastor and deaconess received
picture.
His right eye was closed,
a hearty and unanimous invitation
the left partially so; his lips and nose
to return for another year, and reso
were badly lacerated, and his face
lutions are to be submitted to Bishop
puffed out like an Inflated balloon
Hughes to that effect.
Amsterdam. Slept. 10.—It la re-;
lie mumbled out the following state
ported mat yneeu «Vllhelmlna. who!
ment:
COTTAGE GROVE NOTES
Is expecting the birth of a child, had
OiH' Eight Too Many
The report Is not of-i
“i made one fight too many Nelson a miscarriage
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Is a tough boy and beat me fairly I flelally confirmed
Clarke, on Monday. September 7th.
■■ ■ ■
will never fight again
I will return
a nine and one-half pound daugh
Amsterdam. Slept. 10. Telegraph ter
to Baltimore Immediately and attend
to my hotel business there. This Is dispatches from the royal castle at ■
Miss tnna Hohl Is the new h-*llo
no Patti farewell, but In dead ear ApcMoorn confirm the report of the girl at the telephone office, taking
miscarriage, which occurred Satur the place vacated by Mtss Winnie
nest.”
The general health of Landess
Nelson api»eared to be as strong at day evening
the finish as at the beginning of the her majesty Is satisfactory.
Venake A Taylor. of this cltv. hnv»
fight
One of his teeth was knocked
secured the contract to put in a com-
DeWitt's
Kidney
and
Bladder
Pills
•
I lete sewer system for Dallas. Folk
blood flowed freely as a result. The ar< for weak back, backache, rheu county
The consideration Is $22,-
•
Ne
matic pains. Inflammation of th* 0oo
rhe first
!> r ' M pipe was
•on's mouth caused short-enders to bladder and all other annoyances du-» received today for fifteen carloads
mount their seats and shout cm our to weak kidneys. They are sold by They leave here today for that city.
all druggists.
q
Mr and Mrs Gene Matlock, of Eti-
WILHELMINA'S
CONDITION NOT '
REGARDED SERIOUS
* •
o
O
T hursday , S eptember
it , iso *
I perlty equaling that of the last few
gene, spent Sunday with relatives
I years had already returned.
and friends.
Taking up the judiciary, Mr. Can-
.Miss Evelyn Bristow, of Eugene,
! non said that the Democratic plat-
visited Miss Ethel Eakin for several
i form this year declared that the
days last week.
"courts of justice were the bulwarks
Mrs. J. N. Nokes of this city left
I of our liberties and we yield to none
Tuesday for Princeton, Minnesota,
in our purpose to maintain their dig
where she will visit her father,
nity.” He said that Bryan's platform
mother and brother for the next two
i renewed the pledge in the platform
or three months.
It is eighteen
of 1»96 to compel the federal courts
years since Mrs. Nokes has visited
to grant Jury trials in contempt pro
her old Minnesota home or seen her
ceedings.
Olney,
Ill..
Sept.
10.
—
William
J.
Portland. Sept. 12.-Fr„H u ,
relatives, and the meeting will un
Likens Bryan to Joab.
a bartender in
, ....... ,
doubtedly be a joyous one. Her fath Bryan made Speaker Cannon an Issue
"This
attitude
of
Mr.
Bryan
and
'in the presidential campaign today in
End of the city. ,| . ,j t„j
er is 92 years of age.
his
party,
”
said
the
speaker,
"may
be
of a bull ■
fr°»th,
Mrs. John C. Culp, of Arcola, a sensational speech before 30.000 illustrated by the story of Joab and effects
by Matt Johns .
a |“?lafl‘<"e|
daughter of Mrs. Hawley, of Star, people here, in which he delivered a Amasa, which we find in the old
Johnson is alleged’?/'*'
was brought to Cottage Grove Mon bitter attack on the veteran congress : testament, 'And Joab said to Amasa, night.
been under the influei,
,h*’«
day over the O & S. E. railroad. She man.
Art
thou
in
health,
my
brother?"
when he fired the »hots i.?f -‘4’t
Seldom has a presidential candi
was taken to Eugene Tuesday, where
and
Joab
took
Amasa
with
the
right
the revolver ,t h!» victim t *®*-
she will undergo an operation. She date used more bitter or sarcastic hand by the beard to kiss him. But | i tying
son reloaled th- we8p0Z
Is very ill, and a physician from Eu language for a public attack upon a Amasa took heed to tne sword that
emptied it. This time the t.? ‘wi°
gene was summoned for her Monday I "mere candidate for congress.
Cannon's statement that Bryan was in Joab's hand, so he smote him 1 Patrick Devine » by«^,.
while she was here.—Western Ore
therewith
in
the
fifth
rib
and
shed
was not hit, and after warn.?**1*
had become a millionaire through
gon.
I politics plainly angered the Nebras- out his bowels upon the ground.’ So Johnson had finished shoot!.."i?1
Mr.
Bryan
would
follow
the
example
vine grappled with ’he form! *'A
| kan. He exclaimed at the outset of
LOST VALLEY’ NOTES
ing him until th. Police .“¡"d °1'1'
i his speech that he is worth only of Joab with the supreme court.
"The
federal
judiciary
is
a
co-or
, $150,000, and explained how he earn-
Johnson is in jail char«*
(Special Correspondence.)
dinate
department
of
the
government
Lost Valley. Sept. 11.—H. M Par- I ed the money. He referred sarcas so declared by the constitution. The murder in the first degree* ’ilk
vln has arrived in the valley with his tically to Canon's reputed wealth writ of injunction and the power to
new thresher. Those for wham ha and »aid:
"I demand that he take the public punish for contempt are older than
has threshed claim the machine does
into
his confidence and show what he our costitution and the constitution
first-class work.
recognized the independence of the
is
worth
and how he obtained it.”
C. M. Parker and family have re
He then discussed the present situ judiciary and especially declares:
turned from a two months’ hunting
The judicial powers shall extend in
trip to Klamath Falls, Silver Lake, ation in the congressional district and all eases to law and equity arising un
Odell and Crescent lakes.
said:
"I presume, If the Republicans suc der this constitution.'
E. T. Templeman. Babe Wilhelm,
The difference between the Demo
E. M. M arren went to Salem
Neal Mooney and Basil Parker have ceed, Cannon will be elected speaker cratic platform of 1896 and that of the noon train today to pi*„
Cannon represents what is
gone to the lakes for a month's fish again.
county exhibit in the pavilw
known as the ‘stand pat' idea of pol 1908 is only in words; the meaning is Lane
ing.
the same. In 1896 Mr. Bryan said in Romeo Gilbert, the artist, wen* m
Cougar hunting seems to be the itics. He represents the theory that his platform just what he meant.
on the early train to assist In o.
order of the day here, without any all is well and nothing needs to be
This year he seeks softer phraseolo work. Thee two gentlemen arran.L
noted success, however.
changed.
gy and employs the diplomacy of the exhibit last year and succeeded?
"Every predatory corporation Is
Fred Parker and wife have gone to
pulling down second prize Th!?
the mountains for an outing.
praying for Cannon's success. Every Joab, giving the kiss while he wields
will try hard for first prize thiz,,,1
sword.
Rev. D. E. Baker. Of Oakland, man. feasting on privileges and fat the "We
might appropriately change and every resident of Lane count,
preached three rousing sermons here tening on government favoritism, Is
the name of the Democratic candi hopes they will succeed. Mr Warren
the fifth Sunday in August.
anxious that he be selected from this
date to William Joab Bryan.”
has a splendid coilertion of fruit,
At the Baptist church meeting on ; district to a Republican congress.”
grains and grasses, but is short on
Saturday, August 29, it was decided
Bryan assailed Cannon's position
Chicago, Sept. 11.—W. H. Taft and vegetables. He thinks if the exhibit
to erect a house of worship in the I against the election of senators by
near future. The matter is now in | the direct vote of the people, attack W. J. Bryan,, rival candidates for falls down at all It will be on that
account. Vegetables were hard to se
the hands of the committee.
ed his stand-pat attitude on the tariff president of the United States, will
and he has comparatively few
Some of the young people of this and his opposition to the publicity meet in Chicago October 7, at a ban cure
quet to be given by the Chicago Asso temples.
vicinity went to Pleasant Hill Sun of campaign contributions.
day afternoon to hear' eRv. C. A.
Referring to his own wealth, Bry ciation of Commerce, according to an
announcement made today by W. f>.
Phelps speak.
an said:
We understand that Miss Alta Wil
"I was worth $3000 when I was Moody, business agent of the asso
liams will avail herself of the prize elected to congress. I served four ciation. Their speeches will be non
won by her In The Guard voting con years and by economy saved between political.
In addition to Taft and Bryan some
test and attend the Eugene Business $3000 and $4000. During the period
College this winter. We wish her a between the end of my congressional eighteen governors and a number of
very profitable term.
Earnest Mooney and family have
rented the Templeman house of W.
Mark Trunnell. the youth who was
S. Fenton & Son. and will move into
arrested yesterday afternoon char?-
It the first of October.
ed with assault and battery upon No
vella Bedell, a waitress at the White
restaurant on West Eighth street, en
FEDERAL COURT SM ASHES
tered a plea of not guilty when ar
HEPBURN RAILROAD LAW
raigned after his arrest, but when
brought before Judge Bryson of the
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—The com
justice court this morning for trial,
modities clause of the Hepburn rial
he changed his plea to guilty and was
road act was today declared uncon
fined $5 and costs. Carl T. Travis
stitutional by the United States cir
appeared as his attorney while Dep
cuit court for the eastern distr’et of
uty District Attorney G. F. Skip
Pennsylvania.
worth appeared for the state.*
The clause provides that after
May, 1908, it shall be unlawful for
any railroad company to transport
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦
from one state to another, or to any
4
9
4
DIED
4
foreign country, any article or com
modity manufactured, mined, or pro
•
*
duced by It or under its authority,
444444*444*4*** + 4
directly or indirectly, except such ar
In Portland, Thursday. September
ticles or commodities as may be nec
10, 1908, Lorell McCall, formerly ot
essary for Its use in the conduct of
Eugene, aged about 24 years. He
its business as a common carrier.
was a former printer, having worked
The clause exempts lumber and its
at one time at the case in The Guard
manufactured products, and Is aimed ,
office before the advent of the type
particularly at the railroads owning
setting machines.
While here be
coal mine«
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
JOSEPH G. CAN*'''’
made his home with his aunt. Mrs.
L. B. Rowland. The cause of death
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
terms and my nomination for the
The remain!
IN PRIVATE LAKE presidency, about a year and four congressmen and senators will be at was kidney trouble.
were interred in the Pleasant Hill
months, 1 engaged in speaking and the banquet board.
cemetery, having been brought up
Newark, N. J., Sept. 10—The body lecturing,
and added but a small
MURPHY' AND .McCARREN
from Portland today.
of Mrs. Ashton Harvey, dresses! in sum to my savings.
HAVE DECLARED TRUCE
white and literally covered with a
"After the election in 1896 my
MONROE
PEOPLE EXPECT
fortune in jewels, was found today in earning power as lecturer was great
RAILROAD TO EUGENE
Chicago, Sept. 11.—Information
the private pleasure lake of Stewrat ly enhanced, and my book, "The
Hartshorn at Short Hills, N. J., by First Battle,' brought $17,000 and has been received by the National
bloodhounds which had been set to gave an equal amount of profit to the Democratic committee that a tempo
The railroad grade is now complet-
work seeking her.
committee. The lectures on the cam rary truce has been concluded be de right into the city of Monroe, and
Mrs. Harvey was the wife of Ash paign of 1X96 have been profitable tween the leaders of Tammany Hall to the spot where the depot will be
ton Harvey, a millionaire corporation and my writings have paid me well. and State Senator Patrick McCarren, placed on Second street, about on-
lawyer of New York, who lived on a I estimate my property worth $150,- of Brooklyn, and until the election is and one-half blocks from the Golden
magnificent country estate at Short 000 at the outside limit. 1 am will decided they will lay aside their dif Rule hotel. The necessary steel ii
Hills. The body was found today af ing to leave it to the public to deter ferences and go into an active cam expected to arrive the latter part o.
ter an all-night search. The husband 1 mine whether I havu earned it hon paign for the national and state tick the week to extend the road clear to
ets in New York state.
believes she committed suicide, as estly.”
the depot grounds.
she has long been a sufferer from
The people of Monroe are jubilant
Bryan
then
launched
into
a
severe
headaches, and grieved deeply over I
Not to Pacific Coast
and it is expected that every vacant
criticism
of
Cannon's
career
In
public
the death of her oldest son.
Cincinnati. Sept. 11.—Discussing
life. He said Cannon began holding his proposed Western speaking cam building in town will be occupied .n
office in 1861, when he I Bryan I was paign today Judge Taft said it is not 90 days. Land values are already
jumping upward and the new rountrv
but one year old.
The commoner
♦
♦ said Cannon for 35 years had been probable he would go as far as the village is looking forward to the tin«
Pacific coast.
4- JON ES H AS LARGE
4*
when it may put on metropolitan
salary
that members
♦
II III
II! \\M \Y ♦ drawing a
airs. It is not generally known -o
so inadequate that it had
♦
4 thought
the people outside that Monroe a-
♦
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 11.— 4 recently been increased.
ready has electric lights and water
“If he will tell us how much he
♦ The total vote of the Repub- ♦
works, but this is the case and wnen
♦ lican state primaries on pref- 4 is worth.” said Bryan, "we can then
main line trains go whistling
♦ erence for United States sen- 4 guess how much he might have been
here on the way from CorvalHs ■
♦ ator is practically complete. 4 worth if he had been free to devote
Eugene, people will sit up »nd
♦ as follows: W. L. Jones, 46,- 4 his talents to money making."
notice. The Wilhelms actually ex
The onslaught on Cannon in his 4
Beginning tonight Wiliam- 4 pect to be able to ship wheat over
♦ X21; Levi Ankeny, 33.034. 4
■ will be Illuminated ♦ road in a month or six weeks,
4 W H Snell, 9530.
4 home district by the Democratic can ♦ ■
44444444444444444 didate for president has caused a 4 ewerj Saturday night with the 4 vallis Republican.
tremendous sensation and
is the 4 colored stringers of incandes- 4
startling precipitation of one of the
44444444444444444 hottest political fights in the coun 4 cent lights which have here- 4
THE RENER AI A xTRAW
♦ totore only been us. d on si.ee- 4
♦
4 try for this fall.
4 lai occasions Arrangements ♦
4
BORN
4
4 have been made with the re- ♦ Vacation is over A<ain !he,
♦
4
4 freehneat
I theatres 4 bell rings at morning thousands tb«
444444A4444444444 CANNON ATTACKS
♦ to pay tl
f tht Sat- 4 again with tens of has begun. tM
At Creswell, September 8. 1908,
DE-MtM'RATIC CANDIDATE ♦
-lit illumination.
4 hardest kind of work
to Wm. Flick and wife, a daughter.
a mental *»A
4
A renewal of which
phyai'’»! strain to all ' ■x< ept the n0**
*4444444444444*44
Danville, III., Sept. 10.—Joseph G.
that » f«*
In Eugene. Sept. 11, 1908, to Jas.;
rugged. The little g
her chrkt
Hayes and wife, of Junction City, a ' Cannon, speaker ot tne national
days ago had ros ¡*
son.
house of representatives, opened his
and the little boy w se lips
campaign for re-election to congress
then so red you » : <1 have insist“
.ed by ttr*s-
from the Eighteenth district of Illi
that they had been k
108t 80®^
nois tonight, delivering a speech deal
berries,” have a
e of hesl'k
ing with the leading issues of the
thing of the appe
r. many rt*llr*
national campaign, devoting consid
Now is the time B I onic which •iu
erable attention to W. J Bryan and
should be given a
to Samuel Gompers. The speech in
avert much serlom
part took the form of a reply to Mr
know of no other
Gompers’ attack upon Speaker Can
recommended as i;
non tn a speech tn Danville on Labor
la. which strenrthe«
a*
Day.
perfects digestion
rl*'
In leading up to a reply to Mr.
and aids menta
Pittsburg. Sept. 12 — Andrew Klo- building up the w
Gompers. Mr. Cannon said that there
man aged 24. a grandson of Andrew
were
two
paramount
issues
in
this
Toklo, Sept. 11.—Forced to take
Kloman. partner of Andrew Carne
ar.d wife »«” *
a vacation on account ot Illness. H campaign, one the tariff and the oth gie. was found shot in the head and
Norman Ki'!w’: ¿a- HubbarA”'
er the Integrity and Independence of
the
Haxelwood
farm
shoulder
on
Grant
boulevard,
near
B Miller, American consul-general at i the judiciary.
Centre avenue, today
He was hur- day to visit there a «
Yokohama. Is now on his way to Sani
After devoting considerable atten
L? •
and his condition
Francisco, where he will join his! tion to the position of the two lead I,
is critical.
For !>•••*’’
family and go Immediately to hisj ing parties on the tariff question and
Relatives of young Kloman. who Is What Shall We H»’' •xty.
home In Eugene. Or., to seek rest and j discussing prosperity, the recent fi
Try
JELL "
..
C.a *
quiet
He has been seriously indis nancial depression and the prime employed by the steeel company. Ing, economical d • ,niy »dd hofr
„I"?’* * * Tk,lni of ’highwaymen,
posed for several weeks.
place held by the United States in and declare t that
___ his money, watch prepared instantly
.„ cool Fl»*-
ing water and serve w
commercial affairs. Mr Cannon con and papers are missing
cluded that the depression of last Oc
The pollc?
police are not ready to accept ' ored just right; pert*
Kodol will. In a very short tivfl* tober did not affect the farmers, who their theory
A 10c packac- mak
, however.
enable the stomach to do the work it constitute one-third of the popula
for a large f,"
should do. and the work It should do tion. that the people In the aggre
W J. Bryan was the guest of West It. Don't accept »')’ ;
is to digest the food you eat.
>t gate were never in so good condition Virginia y
sterday, and at Wheeling I complies with a.! I1'-
makes the stomach sweet and it Is to withstand a depression and that was t—
welcomed
by tens of thousands flavors:—Lemon,
pleasant to take. It is sold here bjr the country was fast recovering from of people.
. .
r • He spoke In that city at berry. Strawberry.
all druggists.
Its effects.
He believed that pros- night on the Issues of the campaign.
Peach.
NORTH END
BRYAN AND
FIGHTING MOOD
PORTLAND
BOY FINED
FOR
*
ASSAULT INO BATTERY
ILLUMiNATtD STREETS
SATURDAY NIGHTS
CONSUL MILLER
OF YOKOHAMA
COMING TO EUGENE
WEALTHY YOUNG
MAN ASSAULTED
IN PÎTTSBURG