w
THF RI GHYF WKEKIT GV A RD, TH I RMBAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1008
a
r
I
lAH fllLLiilu
Tu MEEi BRYAh
òAYS ititi. l IX u N
HOUSE
WORK
Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
tbeir lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the ]>ains and
aches which daily make life a burden.
It is to these faithful women that
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
comes as a I mmhi and a blessing,
as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of
Mayville, N. Y., and to Mrs. VV. P.
Boyd,of Beaver Falls, Pa.,who say:
“ l was not able to do my own work,
owi ng to the female trouble from which
1 suffered. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
tableCompound helped me wonderfully,
and I am so well that I can do as log a
day’s work as I ever did. I wish every
sick woman would try it.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty vears Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Commund, made
from roots and herbs, lias been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has jxisitivrly cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, intlammat ion, nice ra
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that lear-
ing-down feeling, tiatuleiicy, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
8be lias guided thousands to
health. Address, Lyiiu, Mas*.
Cnlcago, Sept. 18.
laft
and Bryan will meet at the
Chicago Association of Com
merce banquet on October 7,
according to the announce
ment made today by Chair
man Dixon of the Republican
speakers' bureau and it is
possible the
Galesburg during same day.
Taft accepted an invitation to
s|K.-ak there and Bryan will
be invited.
' i bis talk that Taft does
not care to meet Bryan Is all
twaddle,” said Dixon.
“Tait > date in
Chicago
was canceled because of the
Galesburg affair, but when
he found he could reach Chi
cago in time for the banquet
by special train, the original
pian was ad tiered to.
r
-e
♦
BRYAN INVADES
LITTLE DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 17.—Car
rying his campaign Into Delaware af
ter a Jump over night and today of
500 miles from Rochester, N. Y.,
William J. Bryan, democratic candid
ate for President, twice assailed the
Republican party for being, as he
charged, In the grasp of the corpora
tions and more particularly the steel
trust, which, he for the first time
openly announced, was furnishing
the funds for the Republican party
In the political contest now on, anti
also denounced the men who. he said,
liud sold their suffrage in Delaware.
Delivers Two Hpeeclnu.
His first onslaught was delivered
at Harrington,
I
a town of 2 500 peo-
pie, . lint whose population was ¡III«-
mented by thousands of others who
hud been attracted there by the pres*
ence of the Democratic leader, To
night he repeated his utterances at
Shell Pot Park to a throng which
taxed the capacity of the place.
While In the city Mr. Bryan was
the guest at dinner of Judge George
Gray.
Mr. Bryan will leave in the
morning at 6:30 o’clock on his spec
ial over the Pennsylvania Railroad
for New York, . reaching there about
9 o’clock. He will spend the entire
day conferring with his party leaders,
concluding at night with a speech
at Carnegie 1 Hall on “Republican
Tendencies."
TODAY’S REPORT OF
CAMPAIGN EVENTS
Cincinnati, Sept. 17.—With the
strenuous speaking
Itinerary of
Judge Taft decided upon, the time
intervening before he leaves on his
first trip will be devoted largely to
the preparations of the numerous
speeches he is to deliver In the west.
A DELIGHTFUL
BRYAN MAY <S>MK
TO PACIFIC COAST.
New York, Sept. 17.—Mr. Bryan
and National Chairman Mack will
confer tomorrow in this city upon a
Hpeaklng tour that will carry the can
didate through the middle west, pos
sibly as far as the Pacific coast. The
tour will practically consume the en
tire month of October
Bryan will speak only In cities
where he has not spaken on previous
trips.
POWDER
mparta a pleating softness
and delicacy to the akin *
xnd restrain« the ravage* of
» sun, wind and time.
ts continued application elimi
nate« «unburn, tan and freckle« and
render« imperceptible annoying
minor blemishes and sallowness.
It possesses a dainty, clinging odor
exclusively its own and is in every
way a perfect toilet luxury.! Price
50 cent*. Ask your druggist for it
1
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
|
I
D andruff and
FAIBNC t HAIR
are but outward signs of the evil
done in secret by my riads ol dao-
Jrufi germs sapping the life blood
of the hair. Micro kills the par**
site, soothes the itchieg scalp,
gives lustre to the hair and stop*
it failing out. 4 single application
ghes relief sad proves its worth.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevents baldness. It is a
delightful dressing tor the hair,
free from grease and sticky oil*.
Ravenna, N. Y , Sept. 16. Carry-
Ing his campaign into the Empire
State, William J. Bryan in several
speeches today on the way to Ro-
Chester, explained the difference In
the performance of the Democratic
and Rpubllcan parties and severely
arraigned both Mr. Taft and Presi
dent Roosevelt.
His first remarks
where he
were made at Cornwall,
At New
spoke for two minutes,
burgh, the home of ex-Governor
Odell, he denounced the Republican
platform and declared he could call
Mr Taft as a witness against it.
To a great crowd at Kingston, the
Democratic candidate warned
his
hearers not to allow the Republican
leaders to scare them from the sup-
port of the Democratic ticket by
threats of panic. He referred to Mr
Taft as "Mr Roosevelt's appointee.”
and said that the President's Indorse
ment of Mr. Taft, "is the indorse
ment of a political bankrupt, against
whom you cannot collect, even If you
tried."
Rochester.
N Y . Sept. 16
A
J. Bryan, democratic
I'rc-id, tit In this city
Mi
Taft and
Ills
two overflow
talks
after six
■anda of
was ac-
Ask j our druggist for tree booklet
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
postlasc -
oaraan
f
n
»ir<*
•ywbt*re i
t 8h<»re i J
roa. t Immen
and greeted I m
ping and
irrs
At
Ei
E
W
Sold in Eugene by W. L DeLino
Catarrh
was insisted on and when he had
got through for the day he had spok
en 17 times.
He never lost an opportunity to
Is a constitutional disease originating in
flay both Mr. Roo.sevelt and Mr.
impure blood and requiring eonstitutlonal
Taft. Mr. Taft, he characterized as
treatment acting through and purifying ths
“President Roosevelt’s
appointee,"
blood for its radical and permanent cure.
and he declared that Mr Roosevelt's
indorsement of Mr. Taft was "the In
The greatest constitutional remedy is
dorsement of the bankrupt against
whom one could not collect.”
Utica, the home town of Represen
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tative James 8. Sherman, Republican
♦ 44444444444444 ♦ tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 does 41.
nominee for Vice-President, vied
♦
Nasal and other local forms of catarrh
with the other places in the greeting
Lemans, France, Sept. 18. ♦
of Mr. Bryan and be made a short
—Wilbur Wright was shock ♦ are relieved by Catarrlets, which allay in
speech to a crowd at the depot.
ed by the accident to his ♦ flammation and deodorize discharge. 50c.
Ovation at Syracuse.
brother’s aeroplane, which 41
The passage of the train through
time motherly and obliging ways are
resulted in the death of Lieu
Washington Street, in Syracuse, a
tenant Thomas Selfridge, who : much in evideuce.
distance of over a mile, was memor
The farmers of this section are
was sailing with him, and in
able. Bryan and Kern pictures were
the breaking of several ribs ♦ closing out their grain very rapidly.
everywhere displayed, cannon boom
and the thigh of Wright, is 4 I They look upon eighty-five cents net
ed and a surging mass of humanity
doing well at the hospital today. per bushel for wheat and forty cents
followed the car until it stopped in
4 for oats, as good enough. Messrs
the down-town section of the city.
May & Senders, warehouse men of
Mr. Chanler, who was in an auto
this city, inform correspondent that
mobile, was wedged in by the crowd,
fully three-fourths of the grain has
but seeing him, Mr. Bryan and sev
The propeller broke mid-air, a been disposed of.
eral others reached out and lifted piece of it injuring the rudder so
Quite a block of early hops was
and
that the machine was unmanageable. I sold here this week at seven This
cents
per pound,
Wright did his best to right matters one-half
but could not regain control and the showing of a steady or advancing
macnine crashed to the ground, bury market gives great encouragement to
ing the two aeronauts In the debris. holders.
The exodus to the state fair con
Selfridge died a few hours later
from an injury to the skull and base tinues. Fifty tickets were sold at the
station here Thursday for the fair
of the brain.
When the machine fell soldiers grounds
The French & Company barn has
and spectators ran across the field to
where the aeroplane had fallen and been given a new foundation and
assisted in lifting Mr. Wright and otherwise fixed up. Mr. M. W. Can-
Lieutenant Selfridge from under the ten has done a good Job.
tangled mass of machinery, rods,
wires and shreds of muslin.
Mr.
Wright was consejous and said:
“Oh, hurry and lift the motor.”
Lieutenant Selfridge was uncon
scious. His head was covered with
blood and he was choking when the
soldiers extricated him from under
Parents are liable to arrest and
machine.
Dr. Watters, a New York* physi punishment by fine and imprison
ment if they do not send their chil
cian, was one of the first to reach
the spot and rendered first aid to dren to school throughout the school
the Injured men. When their w<\ ls year. The law was changed by last
legislature and many do not know
had been bandaged, Mr. Wright and
Lieutenant Selfridge were taken to that it is much more drastic than
Fort Myer Hospital at the other end it was formerly.
Parents, guardians and others hav
of the field. Mr. Wright lapsed into
a stat» of seml-consciousnessby the ing control of children are charged
time he reached the hospital, but with the duty of sending every child
Lieutenant Selfridge did not regain he ween the ages of 6 and 14 and all
between 14 and 16 who are not regu
consciousness
at all.
RVINE L. LENROOT.
larly engaged in any useful employ
ment, to school. Children who are
La Follette follower who defeated
physically unfit must exhibit to the
Representative John J. Jenkins for the
truant officer a certificate of a com
congressional nomination in the Elev
petent physician.
enth Wisconsin district.
The penalty Imposed on parents
for neglecting to send their children
train.
Mr.
Bryan
him onto the
to school is a fine of $5 to $25. 2 to
the
gubernatorial
gracefully put
10 days in the city or county jail, or
nominee to the front and announced
bo’h fine and Jail sentence.
that before he himself would speak,
Teachers, principals and all school
F. L. Barker, A. B., E. M. has been
he wanted to “have the honor and
pleasure of Introducing to you the elected as professor of mining en officers are charged by the new law
next Governor of the State of New gineering at the University of Ore under a penalty of a fine, with re
York.” Mr. Chanler bowed to the gon to take the place of Professor porting to the truant officer all in
throngs amid great applause and Terrill, who has gone to the Univer formation they have regarding any
violation of the school law, and ail
then Mr. Bryan paid a glowing trlb- sity of Idaho.
Professor Barker obtained his A B cases of children who do not attend
ute to Mr. Chanler.
In addition to the plaudits of the degree from Colgate University and school. Teachers who fail to obey
multitudes during
the day. the his E. M. (Mining Engineering), de the law In these respects may be
Democratic candidates were shower gree from the Colorado School of fined from $5 to $20 for each of-
ed with boquets and several cam Mines. He has had practical exper fense.
paign contributions of considerable ience as superintendent of mines in
Colorado and in expertlng mines in
size were »anded to him.
Montana. He has taught six years.
He Is one of the best known mining
men in the Middle West.
♦
4 CAIlltlE NATION VISITS
JUDGE TAFT. ♦ 444444444444444*4
ACCIDENT TO
BROTHER SHOCKS
WILBUR WRIGHT
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
BIGGEST CROWD
ROSEBURG MAN
IN HISTORY OF
PROBABLY SOUGHT
OREGON FAIR
PART OF RIVER
Salem, Or., Sept. 16.—Tais city
The Rossburg neve» or _
has never seen such
tremendous primes a story to the et
O. Newland . f fha h thlt
crowds as are here today to see "Sa , James
purchased 1 3-4 acres ,/t 8Ch2’>’lhi<l
lem day" at the state fair grounds. inside the corporate limits o/p
>
Thousands had poured in by noon for $15 J 4. the tract h’^
and it is estimated that the atten ! erlooked through the fact
here do not show that
dance by the end of the day will to | maps
was available for purehat
tal 22,000.
This is the largest attendance that i tract Is described as lot „ of
°“
will ever have been seen at the Ore 30. township 17. south of
gon State Fair, the biggest day of . west, and is a part of the SklnnvV
land claim, now the suaa0’
.," ” there be-
last year, "Portland Day,
b«- nation
farm, abutttng on the wilhoil**
ing but 16,000 admitted to the river in the extreme norths'*
grounds.
part of the city.
rlI>»««terii
Clmrley D. Takes Big Prize.
After an examina-ion of ths’tn—
Joseph Thompson's Charley D.
won the 2:08 pace for the Greater ship plats and the ownership m’
Salem purse of $5.00« this afternoon by several abstracters ana r
but contrary to expectations did not Clerk Lee and Assessor
northwest
lower the
record
of morning the land in question w’a. i“
2:06%
established by Sherlock cated. but as it lies lmmediatelr ™
Holmes on this track last year, the river it is believed that the'i.v
Though this was a pleasant day for has been washed away
spectators, it was a heavy day for a past few years and since the
racetrack, and this may account for plats were made, and the Rowbur»
the failure to lower the record. It is man it is believed, has bought a
said, however, that Charley D. can of the river bed instead of a z<Xi
make the mile in four seconds less piece of land, as he probably thourh-
than his time today. 2:08, but he Several months ago a Eugene res'
did not have to do it today. He won dent learned of this tract of school
in three straight heats, and by more land remaining unsold and took a
than a length each time. The race surveyor there to view it As he
was a disappointment to the crowd, made no purchase, it |3 concluded
not only because the record was not that the surveyor found no land
lowered, but also because Charley there, it having been washed awav
D., a California horse, won. Tidal Neither the man who intended pur
Wave and Delilah, Oregon horses, chasing the land or the surveyor are
were the favorites, but the stranger at present in the city and no infor
can be had upon the matter
was given hearty applause after his mation
mi.!-
This Roseburg
probably
victory. Tidal Wave got second
bought the land from the state
place.
school
land
board
without
first 'ite
The summary of today's events
vestigating it, as did the Eugene man
follows:
2:08 pace, $5,000, three in five— and as a result while he thinks he
Charley D, first; Tidal Wave, sec- has picked up a snap he probably
has nothing but an acre and three-
ond, Magladi, third; time 2:08.
Two year old trot, $400—Zombell quarters of river bed. as the river has
first; Florodore second, Dr. Jones cut away a large amount of land in
and Jemima King divided third mon- that vicinity during the past few
years.
ey; time 2:41%.
i
The story in the Roseburg paper
Three-year-old trot, $500—Kata-
lina, first; Dr. Ulman, second, Prin is as follows:
James C. Newland, the local real
cess Direct, third; time 2:20%.
Handicap,
one
mile
running, estate dealer, i;s the latest Roseburg
$1000—Melar, first; Redwood sec er to acquire fine property “dirt
cheap.” Following the action of a
ond; Arcourt, thrrd; time, 1:41%.
Running 5-8 mile, $100—Birdie few weeks ago of Claued Kidder,
the local abstracter, in filing a home
P.. first; Mary Dunn, second; For-
stead entry on a big slice of water
est Rose, third; time 1:02.
front adjoining the city of Marsh
field, Mr. Newland has Just bought
1 % acres of land Inside the corpor
ate limits of the city of Eugene for
exactly 315.14. The sale was made
by the state BChool land board, which
acquired the tract under the lieu se
lection law.
The land is particularly described
as lot 8 of sec. 30, tp. 17, S R 3 W.
SILK CREEK LUMBERMAN VIO It abuts the Willamette river and
LATES
THE
LAW—OTHER lies immediately west of Skinners
Butte. It was excluded from the of
NEWS OF COTTAGE GROVE.
ficial survey of the Skinner donation
land claim many years ago, and that
it was not acquired by some intend
A. D. Owens, a mill man on Silk ing purchaser long ago Is probably
Creek was arraigned before Justice due to the tact that the maps at Eu
Vaughn of this city on Monday to gene do not show the tract to be
answer the charge of dumping saw available for purchase.
dust from hie mill into Silk Creek,
♦
♦ ♦
4
(Cottage Orove Leader.)
Mr. Owen plead guilty and the mlni- 4 444444444444 44***
4
Cinclnnati, Sept. 17.—Mrs. ♦ ♦
TABOR
4
LABOR NOTES.
M. C. Stewart, a prominent citizen
♦ Carrie Nation was a visitor ♦ ♦
4 of Curtin, Pass Creek canyon, was mum fine was given. There was no ♦
♦
trial.
BORN.
♦ at the Taft residence today ♦ ♦♦+♦♦++♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦+4
transacting
business
in
Cottage
♦
Walter Eaton, of Eugene, who 4
4 and endeavored to Induce the ♦
The building trades department of Grove Monday. There is strong sen holds the position of mining engin- + 4444444444444+O+
4 candidate to enter into a dis ♦
_ properties
______ _________
of F. J.
♦ cussion of the liquor Ques ♦ the American Federation of Labor, timent in that part of north Douglas eer at the mining
South of Eugene. September 15,
4 tion. which Taft politely de ♦ the organization of which was au in favor of forming a new county out Hard of Bohemia, had an experience
of
north
Douglas
and
south
Lane.
thorized
and
directed
by
the
Norfolk
this week whfch he cares little to re 1. .8, to W. Champion and wife.*
Mrs. Nation ♦
♦ clined to do.
4 began a characteristic speech ♦ convention, has been duly installed Those people with their extensive peat. While returning late to the daughter.
4 on the liquor evil, but Judge ♦ and chartered by the American Fed timber interests need road and bridge mines, darkness overtook him and he
♦ Taft backed away, and Mrs. ♦ eration of Labor. Its offices are at Improvements and they get practi became lost In an unfamiliar coun MOSES WILL HOLD
cally no county aid in this direction. try. After wandering about for some
OFFICE IN CORVAIJ.lN
4 Nation, seemingly somewhat ♦ Washington, D. C.
The same may be said of the Divide. time looking for a habitation he
awed by what she was doing, ♦
Upper
Coast
Fork.
Bohemia
mines
The
United
Brotherhood
of
Car
Corvallis. Or., Sept. It—The
gave up and camped on the ground
♦ backed her way out of the ♦
♦ room and the interview end ♦ penters and Joiners of America was anil Lorane country. The only re for the night. When morning came election contest proceedings filed by
lief
for
the
neglected
sections
of
founded
In
the
convention
at
Chica
ed
♦
he found he was but a short distance ex-County Clerk T. T. Vincent nas
and Douglas is the formation of from his destination.
He has ac- been dismissed and Victor Moses de
♦ go, August 12, 1881. At first it had a Lane
♦
new county.
only twelve local unions and 3,042
cepted his position under a yearly clared elected Clerk of Benton Coun
Just as the Leader has said many contract.
members. Now it has grown to num
ty. The decision was handed dovn
ber 1.703 local unions in 1.2 75 cit times before, the rapid development
The new McKibbon Bros, mill has by Judge L. T. Harris ThuredV
ies and more than 161.200 taxpay of this part of Lane and Douglas been running f-’i blast the past five morning. In reaching his coscltuw
counties, their many needs and re days. They report sufficient orders Judge Harris passed upon about
Editor Guard The Siuslaw wants ing members.
quirements and their seats, demand to keep the machinery humming un ballots, with the results that the ma
a railroad to take the upper Willam
The total labor force actually at the formation of a new county from til Christmas, with plenty in sight. jority of Moses was Increased fro»
ette Valley produce to market,
It wants a fruit and vegetable can work on the last day of May on the the northern and southern sections The mill is new complete. The roof three to ten votes. The trial develop
nery to put up its thousands of gal- Panama Canal was 21,036. After a of these two monster counties, with has not yet been on the building a ed that there was more or less c«re
weeks the employ Cottage Grove as the county seat, in week.
Ions of berries that go to waste t‘V- trial of eleven
lessness on the part of the e
ment of convicts and local prisoners which event the interests of Lorane. I
ery year.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Do- judges and finally on the• part oi
Pass
creek.
Coast
Fork.
Row
river
at
highway
building
in
the
canal
zone
It wants a good fruit
dryer to
rena. and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Den Clerk Vincent who was custodian ■
be promptly nis of Black Butte, w*ere the guests the ballots, but Judge Harris m»C
is said to have produced revenue ex and Bohemia would
put up tons i of fruit.
looked
after
and
the
development
of
ceeding
the
cost
of
keeping
the
pris
It wants a good wagon road 80
of F. J. Hard at the Bohemia mine it clear that he found no evtde«
oners. besides Improving their condi this favored seceion hastened and in the latter part of last week. They of any ballots having been tnmpereu
people can come
i
and go
creased
a
hundred
fold.
tion.
It wants more good dairy cows,
made the trip on horseback and re with.
..... ...
The cream last month amounted to
This case occupied the court
ported a fine time notwithstanding
The
Trade
Union
Congress,
in
ses
twenty thousand pounds, all shipped
the fact they became drenched in tentfon fully two weeks
sion at Nottingham. England v.c.d
out of Lane County to Portland
the rain of last Monday.
months ago, and the costs a
DIED
down
a
motion
for
amalgamation
It wants more people to clear more
These
are taxed »P
Dr Kuykendall of Eugene, was slderable.
with
the
Labor
party,
which
is
con
land and raise more produce to send
called in consultation with Dr. Kime against the plaintiff
Socialists.
Two
frater-
trolled
by
the
to market
to attend the 14-year old daughter of
frotn the American
It wants the bar fixed so that ves nal delegates
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. The girl LANE CWNTY
Mrs
Mary
Garrett,
wife
of
John
A.
Federation
of
Labor,
who
had
come
sels of good size can come and go
was brought from Lewiston, Ida., to
AWARDED -iHn" ' ...
Garrett,
died
at
her
home
In
Browns
proceedings,
were
re
to
watch
the
PLACE NT THE HI*
with heavy loads of lumber and keep
Cottage Grove, and is verv ill with
ville
last
Monday
at
the
age
of
74
Congress
celved
by
the
with
great
the mills running day and night to
typhoid fever.—Western Oregon.
years.
Deceased
was
a
well-known
consideration.
cut the vast timber resources, to keep
Salem. Sept. 1-
The a
and highly respected pioneer woman.
business going, so the merchants of
the county exhibit competition
She
was
born
In
Pennsylvania
and
Locomotive
The
Brotherhood
of
Eugene can get their
freight on
announced late last ‘‘ventn*.. • ••
Engineers will spend one million came to Oregon in 1862.
short notice.
suited in a tie for
Her
first
husband,
John
A.
Heaing
dollars
in
the
construction
of
per
A SUBSCRIBER.
ton counties. But as Mari .
manent headquarters in Cleveland, died, while crossing the plains, and
to
her advantage in being '
according to plans Just announced by In 1863, she was married to John A.
county. do»« net enter. n,
nrca’
Besides her husband the
Warren 8. Stone. Grand Chief of the Garrett.
tion with the others, the
organization. This sum includes the foil-wing children survive her:
lum goes to Benton. I.an>
Mrs Rosa Rebhan and Mrs. Lottie
aw»’4’
cost of the ground required for the
ond place on the Ji-’
structure.
The brotherhood
will Kirk of-Brownsville; Hiram Heaing.
and the ca
were made by points
Washington;
Frank
erect its new home and office build I of Spokane.
d( t » p - ei-
mittee to decide the me rita
Mrs. Ellen
ing at the corner of St. Clair avenue Heaing of Sites, Idaho;
Clr’»’
('has.
hiblts was composed of
$•»«’
and Ontario Street In that city and Long of Yakima. Wash.; Charles W
d
A.
Waterinsbury. England, Sept 18. land. F H. Scribner
r e*»*
contemplate the erection of a sky Garrett of Garfield. Wash.; Mrs. Al
scraper.
The plans will be complet lie Cole of Crawfordsville. Or : Mel- —Major General Charles Edward gart. The points awat
ed in a few weeks and construction | vin Garrett of Marcóla. Or., and Luard. rettred. whose wife was mys- conntv were as folio*'
u®*
Marion. 100: Bentoti
Thomas J and James O. Garrett of terioujly murdered near London Aug*
will begin next month.
I Brownsville.—Albany Herald.
ust 24. committed suicide today bv 94: Yamhill. O't
(' Artiel, a prominent citizen of
throwing himself in front of a rail Polk, 84; Columbia, < •
Marcóla, having lived there many
II IIIIIISIII !«• \KUS.
Hlckork Bark Couxn Remwiy.made road train. He had been accused in
w at
years before anyone
thought of
by the Hickory Rrak Remedy Com
traveling man
— Ie,ters of being responsible for his
4
building a town there, was In the city
Grove yesterda
(Special Correspondence i
pany. of Salem. Or., guaranteed to be wlf,‘ » death, and he left a irote say
today on business
To a Guard re
Harrisburg. Sept 17 - Miss
morning of Mi
pure; guaranteed to cure your cough ing he could no longer stand the
porter this morning he stated that | May. daugter of Samuel May of
of Metcalf *
or money refunded. Guaranteed to strain of the awful accusations
« [.fl
the men In charge of the S P. Co’s1 land, after a pleasant visit wit
jfr
make a friend of you. For sale by
An expert testified that the bullets
sawmills at Marcóla have received1 many friends, returned to her
Hull’s Red Cross Drug Store and which caused the death of Mrs. I.uard
orders to clean off all the docks of | Monday .
could not have b< “en fired from any
first-class dealers everywhere.
thinks,
lumber, which,
Calvin Ingram died in this c y
al ..uard s revolvers.
of General
in’ .’lids consumption the 16th Inst.
signifies that t
w
cannery fl
n
in the
to start up the
▼rd
M
Amelia May
in the
rs this
d
docks Wednesday
near future, <i
She wll
1 havii
>f the old Dutch
p tempi
a
cleared to niakr
in Western Penn
ft1
un
busin
of Mar Ar
The ci
was
her. I .arse sh
mad
o
cousin Bernard
ed used "Htck-
e ru 11
• »Tig
ties, which hav, te n
:h Remedy” and raised
from an attack of trp old I
hundi
w
men
a
n
the mill* closed
on It for a hundred
i wide
is welcomed hei *e by a
ere em
'h
made every da?
ou can buy It of your
friends.
the
11:
en
a
the vicinity of Ma
■
for I snd use It lie
Mrs Mary E<
*avy w >rk
nine now is tha
upset
a short visit hi
ause tt will stop
in* ’
t»er Co., which
your cough because It Is the
her way. by ai
bent
byterian
ti ar
full crew, but the pr<»«|
cough rvme ly made today. Try It.
She retains her
•< y**
•ted on For tale by
a numticr of others will sume
_ Cross
____
a remarkable d
Drug Compì-
PARENTS MUST SEND
CHILDREN TO SCHOOL
NEW HEAD OF MINING
DEPARTMENT AT U. 0.
FINED FOR DUMPING
PASS GREEK IN
FAVOR NEW COUNTY
S. P. SAWMILLS
MAY SOON RESUME
CUTTING LUMRER
BRITISH GENERAL
DRIVEN TO DEATH
BY ACCUSATIONS
ay and *11 dealer* everywhere
VD