THK EUGICTE WKWUI.T GUARD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. >»<>«
2
I
CIRCUIT COURT
IS GRINDING AWAY
ON CIVIL CASES
(From Thursday's Daily Guard )
Following are the cases acted up
on by the circuit court in adjourned
session today and yesterday
after
noon :
Ella N. McFadden vs
James B.
McFadden, dismissed without preju
dice.
Glen O. Powers
vs.
D. L. Keyt,
John Roland Ragdale, Joseph Robert
Ragdale, Charles J. Jordan,
Peter
Hanson, C. W. Hanson, O. M Carl
son, John M. Rennie, Henry O. Shana-
felt, B. A. Washburne, C. W Wash
burn0,
Erick Johnson,
W. G. Nes
mith and the Chambers Hardware
Company; foreclosure. Demurrer of
Deft Ragsdale, overruled
Arthur V. Burners vs. Frances M
Burners; divorce. Dismissed without
costs.
R. L. Sabin vs. James L. Craig;
recover money.
Continued
St te of Oregon vs Joseph Jacobs;
seiIlr g Intoxicating liquors. Dlsmiss-
on n otion of prosecuting attorney.
Fr ink Elnfeldt vs. W. S. Fletcher;
recover personal property or money.
Settl d and dismissed
J. W Kays. G. D Linn, D. E. Yor-
an. vs. S. A. Sage, Ella V. Neal, Lane
County, a public
corporation
and
Robert Grano and J. D. Fields. Sult
in equity to remove a cloud. Motion
to make complaint more definite con
fessed. Plaintiff permitted to amend
by insisting. Defendant granted 18
day in which to plead.
J. W. Kays vs. Mrs. Jessie Brough
ton and the Eugene Loan & Savings
Bank, a
corporation.
Foreclosure.
Demurrer to complaint withdrawn.
Leave to answer In 10 days.
Henry Chezem vs. J. P. Fry and
Nancy M. Fry,
Recover money. De
murrer to complaint withdrawn
Glen O. Powers vs. C. H. Grun-
ning. Recover money. Judgment for
»188.75, costs, and order of sale of
attached property.
Albert J. Ward vs. George T. Hall,
Sr.; recover money.
Demurrer
to
complaint sustained.
Honeyman Hardware Company vs.
C. A. Crocker. Recover money. Con
tinued.
Joseph Jacobs vs. the City of Eu
gene; petition for writ of review.
Writ dismissed, having been settled.
S. A. Howard,
vs. Amanda
K.
Howard and Martha Howard; partl-
tlon of real property, Decree of partl-
tlon.
James L. Lombard ts. J. M. Sher-
wood; suit to set aside satisfaction
of judgment. Continued.
SCRIBER SPIRITED
AWAY FROM MOB
Portland, Oct. 29.
Spirited away
from LaGrande because of the anony
mous threats of lynching which Dep
uty United States Marshal Hanimers-
ley says he heard, J. W. Scriber, un
der arrest for misappropriating the
ft tids of the Farmers' and Traders’
National Bank
of
LaGrande, was
brought to Portland tonight many
hours ahead of th scheduled time of
Deputy Hammersley.
Hammersley says that In order to
avert the possibility of violence, the
sheriff of Union county has had Scri
ber under heavy guard for several
days.
Scriber freely confesses the misap
propriation of the funds of the bank,
lie talked freely of the charge against
him tonight, and assumed all reaper,
slldllty.
He declared, however, that
"they cannot find 1 appropriated any
of the money to my own use. or that
I sp'-culated with any of it or squan
dered one cent of It.
it all went In
an effort to save the bank.”
The ex-casliler did not, however,
explain In what manner ho disposed
of the bank’s funds or what he meant
by his allusion to tils effort to save
the bank.
Scriber’s shortage is now estimat
ed at »125,000.
FRUIT CROP WORTH
OVER $1.000.000
The value of the fruit crop In the
counties of Wasco, Hood liver. Slier
man, Morrow, Gilliam. Wheeler and
Crook for 1908 Is »1,13h,500. accord
Ing to a report Just filed with W. II.
Newell, president of the state board
of horticulture, by R 11 \\>-ber. of
Portland, commissioner of the Fourth
Oregon district
For apples Hood
River county lends with 300 <100 box
es. Th« fruit crop shipped from this
City during the season amounted to
»225.000
The following is Cominfs-
sioner Weber's report regarding the
value of the fruit crop in the Fourth
Oregon district during the last year:
800,000
Hood River................................ »
225.000
The Dwoea . . > ■
65.000
Mosier ....................
14.500
Gilliam County
10,000
Sherman County
8.000
Morrow County
6,000
Wheeler County
6,000
Crook county ..
Total .
!
Feed Your Nerves
Upon rich, pure, nourishing blood by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and you
will tie free from those spells of de
spair. those sleepless nights and anxlout
days, those gloomy, deathlike fee lings
those sudden starts at mere nothings,
those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding
headaches. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done
this for many others — it will cure you.
»
October 25 as follows:
’’Please dis
continue my paper, as I am going
to leave here now. Expect to be back
in God's country about January 1st.
Eugene is good enough for me. Don’t
suppose I will know the town when I
get there.”
EARL DODD DIED
DURING SECOND
NIGHT OUT McLEAN DESCRIBES
(From Thursday's Daily Guard.)
FARMERS’ FAIR
AT SPRINGFIELD
BEATS MULTNOMAH
HREAT SUCCESS
SECOND 52-0
TREATMENT AT HANDS
( From Saturday's Daily Guard. >
The University of Oregon second
team beat the Multnomah Club aggre
gation this afternoon 52 to 0.
The
score the first half was 23 to 0 in fa
l^ie Oregon team
Thirty hours without food or wa vor of Oregon.
played all around and all over the
ter, and other persecutions is the
club men, who were much lighter,
treatment that B. D. Mcl-ean reports and were not in good condition for
at the hands of Vancouver police of the tremendous pace set by the colle
Multnomah did not make
ficers.
He was arrested on siwipic- gians.
yardage once.
lon of being the murderer of Jeweler
Jeffries, the Multnomah quarter,
Butterworth of St. Johns, and held was the only man taken from the
for five days at the police station, game because of injuries.
First Half 23 to <>.
^hich he
describes as five
times
The first half resulted in a score
worse than a hog pen, and as full
of 23 for Oregon and nothing for
of vermin and filth. From Wednes Multnomah
The feature of the half
day noon at the time of his arrest, was Oregon's aggressive work. Ore
until Thursday evening. McLean had gon scored four minutes after the
After a series of line
nothing to drink or eat. and for the game started.
plunges and forward passes, Sullivan
five days while in the hands of the
carried the ball over the goal line and
officers he had to buy his own food Lackey kicked the goal. Score: Ore
gon, 6: Multnomah. 0.
In six min
at a restaurant.
Not only was McLean mistreated, utes more Oregon carried the ball for
70 yards for another touchdown, this
but he says that a continual cross fire
time Moffitt carrying the ball over
of questions was aimed at him by
the goal line. No Goal. Oregon. 11 ;
various officers. He states that he
Multnomah. 0.
Oregon started off
thinks nearly fifty
tried
to twist
again and covered 60 yards for a
something but the truth out of him.
third touchdown.
Captain
Hawley
The sweatbox as described by him, Is
a simple proceeding for the officer, carrying the pigskin over the line.
but very tantalizing to the prisoner. Goal was kicked. Oregon. 17; Mult
After another series of
One question is asked him, and be nomah. 0.
fore he gives an answer out of his line plunges, end runs and a forward
mouth, another is fired at him. The pass, and with but ten seconds to
made
the fourth
method is continued either until the ¡spare. Hawkins
prisoner makes a mistake or stops touchdown and Lackey kicked goal.
his ability to Oregon, 23; Multnomah. 0.
answering
through
The Second Half
repeated ques-1
answer the swiftly
In two minutes Oregon scored a
tions.
last Saturday, ¡touchdown by carrying the ball two-
McLean returned
of the stories ¡thirds the length of the field on a suc-
He says that, many
Goal was kicked.
printed of him in both Portland and ces. ion of plays.
local newspapers are untrue. For in I The next was tnede on a fake buck
stance the report published that he I when Captain Ha wley ran 60 yards
was married at sea,
and that he for a touchdown. Goal was kicked.
Soon after Kestley got away on a
eloped to do so, is totally false. He j
and his wife were married in a hotel t quarterback run for thirty yards and
at Astoria, with the full permission scored eighteen points in five min
Goal kicked.
and understanding of
the
bride's utes.
Two attempts at forward passes
parents. A sister of the bride was
with them. His numerous friends in failed and it was some time before
and out of Eugene received the news Oregon pushed the ball over. The ad
of his release with the greatest Joy. dition to the score with the goal made
The
investigation
of the officers 4 7 points.
With three minutes to play Oregon
showed that they had made one of
their numerous mistakes in arresting marched the length of the field and
such scored the last touchdown, No goal
an innocent man.
However,
treatment as McLean describes is not was kicked. Final score, 52 tq 0.
due to the most guilty criminal, not
Of'lcials- Referee. Coleman: um-
to consider the man who is held up- plre. Hug; field judge, Zacharias;
on the barest suspicion.
head Ur -:r;ia. Corner.
OF POLICE OFFICERS
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Coroner W. T.
Gordon
arrived
home last night from
Hazel
Dell
In usual liquid form or in chocolated where he went with a vehicle to meet
tablets known as SarsatabB. 100 doses $1. the body of Earl Dodd, the youth
who perished
in the snow at the
summit of the Cascade
mountains
a fiw days ago.
under the provisions of the one grant near Waldo Lake
ed him about a year ago, it would The body was left at the home of the
seem that Welch had decided to give boy’s parents at Natron and the fun
up his 15000 forfeit bond to the city eral was held this afternoon with In
and work under the old Hirschberg terment in the Natron cemetery.
franchise, which he has acquired at a
The coroner was accompanied to
rumored price of 18000. The Hirsch- Eugene by John Gold, who was one
berg franchise is an obnoxious one to of Dodd’s fellow laborers on-A. R.
the city, and It Is probable that Mr. Black’s reservoir at the lake and who
Welch will be enjoined from proceed helped to conduct the search for the
ing with his work or some attmept young man. To a reporter this fore
made to prevent him from operating noon Mr. Gold
told
the story of
under this old franchise.—Herald.
young Dodd’s disappearance and of
the finding of the body. Dodd left
camp Wednesday noon, having sight
♦ +♦♦♦♦«♦++♦+ ♦ ed a deer nearby and wished to fol
♦
♦ low it. The snow was about three
♦
DIED
♦ feet deep at the time and the men
♦ at the camp cautioned him to be
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ careful and advised him that he had
le tter not go. one
of them,
John
At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Krognes, speaking quite sharply, and
C. I*. Barnard, at 80 West Eighth told him it was a .foolhardy trick for
street, Eugene, at 7:30 o’clock Octo him to go out when the snow was so
ber SO, 1908, Henry J. Verrill, aged deep and heavy. But Earl laughed
79 years, from lagrlppe.
A short at their fears and
expressed confi-
service was held at Gordon’s Under dence that he would be back all right
taking parlors this afternoon at 4 and set out with his rifle. As the boy
o'clock, and the remains will be ship- was known to be a _
good ‘ woodsmen
ped tonight for Minneapolis for bur- and an experienced hunter, no great
ial.
fear for his safety was felt until
nightfall when he did not show up
At the Eugene hospital.
at camp. The mon
waited
until
29, 1908, nt 11:30 p. m.. Mi
Thursday morning and then set out
Trotter, wife
to search for hint. They found his
Marcóla, age 1
tracks but did not run across him
daughter
of
that day. They
returned
to camp
Philip Workman.
The cause of Thursday evening and again set out
death was peuperal septlsemia.
The Friday morning, still falling to find
remains were shipped on this after him that day. Going out again Satur
noon's train to Mabel, where they will day morning they found the body
be interred tomorrow.
stiff and cold In death, with the rifle
lying across It. He was not In a shel
tered place and
evidently dropped
from sheer exhaustion and was froz
en to death.
Diiil Second Night Out.
It was evident,"Mr. Gold said, that
New York, Oct. 28—Announcement he died the second night out. judg
was made by the Democratic National ing from the fall of snow. His tracks
were
covered
committee today that campaign con leading from camp
with snow
than they
tributions aggregating over $40.000 more deeply
were received at the New York head were near where the body was found.
quarters on October 2 7.
The list It Is believed that the young man
made public this afternoon shows that became bewildered after reaching a
the sum of $37.000 was contributed point about three quarters of a mile
by Herman Ridder, treasurer of the from camp. At this point his tracks
National committee, and
his three showed that he was going In the op-
jioslte direction from camp, although
sons.
The list is as follows:
New York Herman Ridder, $10.- for five or six miles he had been on
000; Victor F. Ridder, »9000; Joseph a straight course toward camp. His
E. Ridder, »9000; Bernard II. Rid- tracks showed that in the last half
der, »9000; Michael Fogarty, $1000; mile before he finally stopped, he
Morgan J. O’Brien, $500; Robert G. sat down about every hundred feet,
indicating that he was completely
Monroe. »1000.
Pennsylvania
J.
O’Donnell, exhausted.
E.
Mr. Gold stated that they had
$ 100.
Missouri
Edward F. Goffra, »3,- hard time getting the body out
the canyon, where it was found.
000.
Nebraska—W.
A.
Woodward, the camp, but they placed it on a
pack horse and took It in that man
»200.
ner to Hazel Dell, where the coroner
Delaware — Willard
Salisbury,
took charge of it. After hearing the
»200.
I Guard Special Service.
+
♦
story of the boys’
companions the
Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 31.— ♦
+
coroner deemed that an inquest was
Drs. C. H. T. and C. H. Atwood,
+ First half—Idaho, 6; Oregon, +
unnecessary.
father and son. charged with per
+ 4.
+
forming unlawful loperations In a
+
Second half—Oregon, 23;
+
hospital conducted by them at Tre
Idaho, 15.
+
mont station, were taken before Jus :
Final—Oregon,
27;
Ida- ♦
tice of the peace Olson yesterday af
♦ ho, 21.
+
Green River Hot Springs, Wash .
ternoon for arraignment on a charge
Oct. 28.
That Fred Kloeber, as well
of "Indecent and Immoral acts which + + ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + + + ♦ + +
as Julius Kumle. came to a violent
openly outrage public decency and
end by accident In the deep mountain
are Injurious to public morals.” Both
Other Scores Today
forests near here was established yes
waived arraignment and wore hound
West
Poin —Final
Army.
O;
terday when
Kloeber’s
body was
over to the grand jury under bonds Princeton. 0.
found beside a fallen tree, over which
of $1000 each, which they furnished,
John Larrison, alias H. E. Taylor, says today's Oregonian
he had stumbled and broken his neck.
11 haca
Fina’
Cornel1 10: Penn.
The supposition Is that when Kumle was brought to Eugene last evening
While held nominally under the State. 4.
died suddenly last Sunday presumably faoni Cottage Grove by Constable At “public nuisance” law. It is hoped by
from heart failure, Kloeber hastened kins. of that city, and placed in the the District
Attorney’s
office
to
Cambridge
''inai— Harvard,
6;
for aid, and In running along this county jail, having been bound over launch a more serious charge within Brown. 2
He by the Justice of the peace there on the
___ ______
tree in the darkness stumbled,
next few days.
The charge now
had struck his jaw. and had not the charge of larceny from a dwell-I pending is merely nominal. The ail
Annapo’is
•■'inai
Carlisle.
16;
moved, his gun being still in his ing. He is the same fellow who stole | thorities are firm in-belleveing that Navy, 6.
grasp.
He had gone less than two a suit of clothes from Charles Smith, the Atwoods caused
the
death of
miles after leaving Kumle. The body a local butcher, and a gun from Dum Pearl Lamb, who died as the result
Death was pier. the Springfield bracksmith, a of criminal malpractice. Evidence is
was located
by
dogs,
probably instantaneous.
few days ago. as reported by The also at hand to connect these men
Kloeber was an ex newspaper man. Guard.
He had the clothes on when with the serious Illness of a young
35 years old. He was associated with he was brought to Eugene.
Iairri- woman who has been hovering be
his brother. Dr. J. S. Kloeber, at son broke into William Abbott's tween life and death for some con
GreAn River Hot Springs.
house at Saginaw and took therefrom siderable time.
Manager Hartog, of the Cotnmer-
An Inquest Into the death of Miss
a gun, a cartridge lielt and other ar
ticles. He took them to Cottage Grove Lamb was to have been held yester cial Club, returned last night from a
mid traded them at a second hand day by the Coroner, but was post conference in Portland with General
¡store for a revolver and some cash. poned to allow more time for the Manager J. P. O'Brien and General
He will appear for trial at the term of gathering of evidence. It will likely Passenger Agent Wm. McMurray, of
he held this morning. Deputy Dis the 8. P. lines. In regard to a park
circuit court which begins Monday.
trict Attorney Fitzgerald said yester at the Eugene depot.
The results of the interview are
New York. Oct. 30. -Charles W.
day that in the event the Coroner’s
jurv connectin the Atwoods with the highly,satisfactory, Mr. Hartog says,
Morse, the financier who is being
death
of Miss
Pearl Lamb, the and will be placed by him before the
tried for violation of the National
charges against them will be changed board of governors at their meeting
banking laws, denied the statement
on Monday evening.
to manslaughter.
alleged to have been made by him to
Mr. O'Brien s’ated that the appro
Attorney J. A Finch of the firm
A. II. Curtis, his co defendant, that
of Piggott & Finch, representing Drs. priation has already been exceeded,
he had
busted" the National Bank
Salem. Oct. 29.
Several days will C. H. T and C. H. Atwood. Insist but he was willing to help Engene’s
of North America.
Morse started to
explain that the bank was never be required before C. Y Timmons, that their clients are conducting a good work along and will do his
’busted” when he was stopped by wife slayer, will be removed from the thoroughly moral and indeed a bene 1 share In this matte;, subject to some
objection of the prosecution.
The Salem hospital to the coulty jail. ficial institution. A number of the , minor stipulations.
prosecution also succeeded in exclud While th ewound, self-inflicted on his most prominent women of Portland
ing a conversation between Morse and neck, is nearly healed. Timmons is have been their patients, they say.
"The Drs Atwood conduct a ma
Comptroller of the Currency Ridgley. laid by his physicians to be very lit
Ex-Congressman Littlefield, i-oun- and weak from loss of blood and his ternity home, and try to avoid re
removal
is
a
question
of
time.
ceiving such cases as that of the
sel for Morse, stated to the court that
Timmons Is bound down to his tied Lamb girl from Eugene
by this conversation he desired to
prove that Ridgley not only absolved by shackles and the county officials She secured admittance by false rep-
Tacoma. Oct. 31.—The remains of
Morse from all responsibility regard are taking no chances on deception resentatlon. and the doctors do not a woman with the head and shoulders
ing the condition of the bank, but on his part and an attempt to escape want such cases.
The statement that the Drs. At- and left leg missing have been recov
even discussed going into the bauking He talks but little of the murder and
practically the only mention of the wood are no licensed physicians is ered from the White river near Buck-
business with Morse.
How it came
crime he has made which has Impor absolutely untrue, for they are gradu ley by two fishermen
tant construction was the confession ates of medical schools and have li in the river and its identity is a mys
censes to practice as well as ?ny oth tery.
on the night following the tragedy.
er physicians ia Poiiland Among the
patlmts they have treated at their
hospital are the wives of bankers and
various other prominent profession
al and business men They would not
Denver.
Oct
2 8
The National
object to the publication of the list
Woman’s Christian Temi»erunce Un
of their patients if the patients them
Wallace Oct. 31.—A* the result of
ton convention today adopted with
Wallace. Oct. 31
Charged with selves would not object Their books
a cave-in in the Standard mine at
practical unanimity a resolution com trafficking In women for alleged im
and records are open to everyone.” Mace last night Ola; M Peterson, a
mending the efforts of the churches moral purposes. Emil Vancamp, own
miner, received injuries from which
to defeat th ere-election of Joseph G <-r of much property In Wallace, was
Prof. Shafer, of the U. of O.. a he died
Cannon as a member of congress.
J bound over to the federal court at member of the commission appointed
The resolution was Introduced by Moscow In the sum of »300. and Jen-
to revise Oregon geographical names,
Mrs. Mary E Kuhl, secretary of the nle Girard, his alleged wife, in the
was i n Albany yesterday to attend the
•
T.
U..
as
follows:
Illinois W. C. _________
sum of »1000.
first meeting, but the other rr numbers
■Resolved. That we. the women of
Their trial is set for November 1«
of th e committee. Prof. Horner and
V.
In
convention
askem-
the W. C. T.
For Infant» and Children.
Will G Steele, were not there. Prof
by
express
a
most
hearty
bled, do her»
Horn er telephoned that he could not
in of the action taken by
and by Invitation Prof Shafer
• itlst Episcopal church and
to Corvallis to con fer over the
hurches in their brave
the severs
pr.
The work of the cominis-
Bears the
’
eat
the
re-sUection
of
effort to it
one.
and
is an
interesting
S
gnaturwoi
j
ion.
because
of
his
per-
Speaker Car
ges suggested will be watched
H Ble we
j
M*t**nt opposition to th** reforms pro*
■
Mbs"
RIDDER FAMILY
ARE LIBERAL GIVERS
DRS. ATWOOD
ARE BOUND OVER
AT PORTLAND
OVER IDAHO AT
MOSCOW TODAY
KLOEBER KILL BY
FALL OVER A TREE
CLOTHES AND GUN
THIEF CAUGHT AT
COTTAGE GROVE
S. P. OFFICIALS AGREEABLE
TO DEPOT PARKING
RIDGLEY ABSOLVED
MORSE FROM WRONG
TIMMONS RAPIDLY
GAINING STRENGTH
FOUND REMAINS OF
UNKNOWN WOMAN
W.C. T.U. DENOUNCES
WORK ON ALBANY
CAR LINE BEGINS
A. Welch this morning began ac
tive preparations for the construction
of the First street electric line
Ties
have been ordered distributed along
th< street and grade stakes are being
made now by Mr Dennals. The city
h>a nine been S ih - ured to pre
SPEAKER JOE CANNON WEALTHY PROPERTY
OWNER IN THE TOILS
MINER KILLED
BLEWETT COMING BACK
TO GOD’S COUNTRY
Industrial Fair, held today and yes
terday at Springfield under the aus
pices of the Springfield Grange and
the enterprising citizens
of
that
town, exceeded the expectations of
the promoters in its success.
While
chiefly educational in its scope and
influence, a good idea could be got
ten of the vegetable and fruit grow
ing wealth in the Willamette Valley,
and the skill of the women of Lane
county with the needle and in other
handiwork.
The intention was given up last
Thursday of having an
exhibition,
but so many of the farmers brought
fruit and other products, and their
wives handiwork, that a very credit
able exhibit filled over two rooms.
While the quantity was large, that
feature was not so marked as the
quality.
Never were there Rosier
apples, finer grained pumpkins, or
more skillful needle,
crochet
and
knitted work, quilts and manufac
tures, representing the industry of
the section and of Springfield.
No money prizes are offered those
who brought exhibits, but the con
testants are given ribbons for first,
second and third places in the various
lines and classes. This task of judg
ment will be finished by tonight. •
The judges were:
Painting—Mrs. Peery. Mrs. Kestly
and Mrs. Van Valzah.
Needlework—Mrs. Washburn, Mrs.
Page and Mrs. Bryan.
Manufactures- Mrs.
Phetteplace,
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Rychard.
Fruit—Dr. Van Valzah, Geo. Dor
ris and Dr. Emery.
Vegetables and
Grains—H.
M.
Stewart, J. J. Browning and
Paul
Bettiehelm.
Old P«i>ers.
Among the exhibits were two cop
ies of old papers, one telling of the
death of George Washington. It be
longs to Mrs. H. F. Ball, and is called
the Ulster County Gazette. The date
of publication is January 4, 1800.
One is also in
the
collection
of
oddities relating to the death of Abra i
ham Lincoln. A. S. Walker also has
the
Springfield
the first copy of
News which came off the press in
There was also a
March 21,
by Grandma Sig-
sugar bowl,
nor, which
old.
entries
were
Over two hundred
brought in by 11 o'clock today, with
more to come.
Besides these there
the
Lane
were special exhibits by
County Fruit Association. C. J. Dodd,
J. Beebe, Henry Wiley, and others.
J. Beebe, who is county fruit inspec
tor, has samples of fruit and limbs
taken from trees with various di
seases, as samples.
Good Speakers.
But whatever the educational value
of the exhibits, the
speakers
are
worthy of any meeting in the coun
try.
Among these
are
President
Campbell, Professor
Schafer,
Pro
fessor Howe, cf the University, Su
perintendent J. H. Ackerman, of the
J.
W.
state public school system;
Bailey, food and dairy commissioner,
and Prof. C. I. Lewis, of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
began
yesterday
The I Institute
morning,
In the afternoon the first
of the program was held.
President
Campbell told the meeting of
the
value of education.
He pointed out
the great influx of trained Eastern
men, whom the Oregon youth must
compete with in the development of
the Northwest,
He therefore drew
the conclusion that Oregon needs
above all things strong educational
institutions equal to
Eastern
col
leges.
Hon. J. W. Bailey gave a lecture
on “Practical Dairying and
Farm
ing.”
He explained wheat farming,
and showed how diversified farming
pays so much more.
In the evening
the
Springfield
band gave a concert.
After a splen
did recitation by Miss Richmond, six
little girls sang a song, which will
cause eomment among
those
who
heard it for weeks to come. Then
Professor
Schafer
addressed
the
meeting on "Oregon History.”
This morning there was no regular
program. This afternoon between 1
and two o’clock there was a baby
show with nearly forty contestants.
At 2 o’clock Prof. C. I. Lewis, of the !
Agricultural College, addressed the
meeting.
He was followed by Hon.
J. H. Ackerman and Hon. J. W. Bai
ley with good addresses.
Last night the crowd in the Odd
Fellows’ hall, where the Institute is
being held, was crowded.
A
con
servative manager claimed that over
a thousand were present.
On this
account a small charge will be made
for the last address
this evening.
Prof. Howe, of the University, will
deliver an Illustrated
address
on
"Millet, the Painter of French Coun
try Life.”
The Managers.
Managing the fair are the mem
bers of the Springfield grange, of
which J. A. Youngreen is master, and
H. E Phettyplace. secretary;
John
Kestley, general director: A. S. Wal
ker, secretary for receiving exhibits;
J. J. Browning and W. B. McKinney,
the needle and fine handiwork depart
ment; J. J. Bryan, as stenographer,
and Mrs. E. O Clark with the candies
and sweetmeats for the youngsters—
some of which were full grown.
WHEN MINE CAVED JIM HILL WILL
CASTOR IA
recently grantrn him 1
fused to accept on the
thirty years, the time
was granted for. was
.V’f»h b's decision
(From Saturday's Daily Guard.)
The Farmers' Institute and Indoor
SUFFERED»
ECZEMA 25
Limb Peeled and Foot W»
RawFlesh-HadtXc^.
and Doctors Th0ugl&
Necessary
Montreal Wan».
Writes »fCureSew,,,^
BELIEVES LIFESAVED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
7ted by doctor, f.
» bad SZ';
They did th«rU
My doctor had J
h! cut off tn..®!
«“d 1 would tr tj
Cuticura
hem if you hke
1 fl0 ">ot think tS
At“ tv
leg was peeled from the kU“?, u
was like a piece of raw
to walk on cr>n :he>. I boucH ,,
of Cuticura S ap, a boxJ ci*
Ointment,
bottle of Cm'"1
Pills. After and
the a nrTtwo°U££
the «welling went .1 wn. and
months my leg was cured and tie «.
skin . am-
! N - < <tl,r could
believe his own ey„ w I en he
¡¡^
Cuticura had cured m. and said
he would use it for his own
1 used two r-alo-s of Cuticura s»
three boxes .,f Ointment, and fire r ,
ties of Resolvent, and 1 have n°w •
cured over - a v.-ars. ud
!hp,
'" I ni.cht h,’
have lot' <5 rv"
children, and tl>°v are frequent
»roquent usen
of Cuticura, and I alway. recmmenj
*” J............
’
Whom my ¿3
'
¿"V hoime every dw
Mrs-
• Renaud, clairw
ant. :
. i St., Montreal, Qu»
Fi»! >
Feb
Rest for Mothers.
Instant relief and refreshing sleep!»
skin-tortured balu-s, and rest for t.x
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle an '.nis
with Cuticura Ointment, the great ret
cure, and purest of emollients.
Cuticura Soap (25e.l. Cutlrura Olntmeit a,
and Cuticura Resolvent (50c ». (in tu?
i
Chocolate Coated Pill* 25c per vltl of 60) yj
throughout the world Poiter DrugACbem Care
Bole Props , Boston Mass
(MT Mailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Dwue.
Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWDER
D r T.FEUXGOURAUC
8» vm Z o $ O msw X'
Haaicaii,,.-
Apure,
tic Teilet
for infants ui
adults. Eiqu-
sitely perfunii
Benders in n®.
lent cotnrtaM
and keeps the tin
clear, soft id
velvety. Reliew
skm irritationni
should be used
freely after bath
ing and shanty
giving a deiig»
fill and refttehiD(
effect. AtM
ers or by 0^-3
cents Box r*
pared by
FERD. T. HOPKINS, kY-W
Proprietor of GOURADD S OllttTÀi
AS1> lUtCOMMIXOIB M
FOR
STANLEY’S.
«12 Willamette St. - •
9
are
TCfllNG ÓCALPL
JANDRUFFANPf
rAlJJNCrHA]Rc
but outua'd sip’s of tb‘ • _
done in secret bj uijn«®“ ”"
Jrufigerms sappio» th* he -
;of the hair. Micro lulls«* .
¡site. soothes the
gives lustre to the
it falling out.
ghes relief awl
Save yow ba-r before w
Micro prevents baMnesi >
delightful dressing for w *
free from pease
Askyourdruggistforfre«
»«¿J
HOYT
»VE D»**
HTO-VE'S HI
I
I
I
COMETO PORTLAND
St Paul. Oct 31—Chairman J. J.
Hill, president Ixmis W. Hill. General
Manager Gruber. Chief
Engineer
Hoagland and probablv several others
of the Great Northern leave tomorrow
or Mondav for Portland. Or., to at
tend the opening of the Bpokane-
Portnad and Seattle Railway on No-
I
I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
o
Baars th*
Bigxatur*
<•
_ a • a •
•••••••