WHAT grandma and grandpa say
IS TRUE
rhey Say That Pc-ru-na is
DATA FOR USE
OF MEMBERS OF
Good for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis and Catarrh
Cunningham. Wash., visiting
tives.
Fred Cook and Levi Castleman are
in the mountains on a hunt
ie. V
wai
borhc
ARRESTED
rrow ha!
to fc.ll Klish
Furrow has bought 116 acres
rus Richardson, which with
and store property on the op
side of the military road
>e of the most desirable prop-
I M r J R-
I prince .
"RED" BURTON. NIGHT
RIDER. CONFESSES
onstnu
•nt dav
M rs . M artha
A very . / /
Good Health at Seventy-Seven.
Mrs. S. J. Edwards, Union City,
Tenn., writes under date of Nov. 7,
iSW. the following:
••On the 7th day of February, 1905,
UI pee, 1 will 1« seventy-seven years
of s.e. I enjoy the best of health,
thanks to Peruna, and have not had
M rjìenry l
»spell of sickm-ss since I began using
M erz .
it five or six yel.rs ago.
‘•1 consider it the grandest medicine
on -arth, and w henever I feel a little I There was nothing which seemed to d<
b« A' :•
doses of Peruna pul me right. me much gooef,
‘ “I can d" as much work as I could
‘‘I tried other remedies, but did not
forty y
ago. I think all old people,
gain any flesh until I commenced taking
who ic 1 the effects of age, should bene-
your Peruna, which built me right up.
ittbiir health by n-isg Peruna.”
I have taken several bottles, but hav#
Ill the Best Part of His Life.
not taken any now for about six weeks.
”1 am seventy-three years old. I never
Mr. J. R. Prince. II. R. 2, Cattaraugus,
N.Y’., writes: “I a n not very well sat expect to be entirely well or young
isfied with the picture that I am sending again, but I am thankful for what Pe
runa has done for me.”
you, hut when the reader looks at this
feel» Ten Years Ysunger.
picture if he could only realize that the
eriginal suffered for forty-five years, the
Mr, Henry Merz, 1505 West Franklin
beat of his life, uutil you: kind advice St., Evansville, Ind , writes: “When I
sad prescription oared him, he would first wrote to you I had bronchial trouble
know from whence these wrinkles came. for four years, and had tried several
Next month I shall be sixty-six years doctors, but they could do me no good.
old.”
I had pain and rattling in the cheat,
Nervous Prostration.
cough, expectoration, especially at
Mrs. Martha Avery, 28 Graham St., night.
Leouiinater, Maas., writes:
“I took Peruna, and can now say that
“Four years ago I had nervous proe- I am entirely well. I feel ten yeara
fcstion. I employed several doctors. yonager since using Peruna. I reoom
One would say I l\ad catarrh of the mend Peruna to all my friends, for
stomach and bowels, another nervous I was in bad condition.
ness and another enlargement of the
“I am an old soldier and am seventy
liver. My stomach was in a bad shape. seven years old.”
wer resources and
rlicy.”
Graphic showing of the develop
ment of different lines of public ex
penditure."
Oregon's public lands policy.”
Oregon's school fund system and
tern of common school finance.”
Oregon's wagon road appropria
tions and system of state highways."
"Financial statistics of the rail
ways of the Pacific Northwest."
The information gathered will also
be placed at the service of the public,
who may get the results by inquiring
at the University when the work is
completed.
Ilegi-tration is 521
Every county in the state, with the
exception of half a dozen in Eastern
and Southeastern Oregon, in which
there are no complete high schools,
and every four-year high school and
academy in the state is represented in
the student body at the University of
Oregon. The registration is now 521,
which is the greatest in the history of
the institution, and will be increased
o 600 by the registration at the open
ing of the second semester.
Many
students enter at this time, complet
ing their work at the mid-vear four
years hence. The registration of 521
includes only the departments of lib
eral arts and engineering, and not
the departments of medicine and law
If these were included the total would
be about 750. Fifty-three students
are registered from states outside of
Oregon, an indication of the large
number of people from other states
that are settling in the state. Mult
nomah county leads in the number of
students, followed in order by Lane.
People who Object to Liquid Medicines Should B uy Peruna Tableti Marion. Baker, Clackamas, Jackson.
Douglas and Umatilla.
MIXED RELATIONS
CAUSED BY PRANKS
OF DAN CUPID
there was a double wedding
The
girl of 20 became the step-mother-ln-
law of her own mother, and the son
is the father-in-law of his father's
, wife
SPRINGFIELD LOCALS
OF INTEREST CLIPPED
__________ ____
Louisville.
Ky., Oct 28. A suit
for $100.000 has been filed in the
United States circuit court here by
Hendy Bennett, a victim of night
rider outrages, who was beaten horri
bly and whose tobacco factory was
burned last February. He names as
defendants not only those actually
present, but many others as alleged
conspirators. The suit will tie so di
rected as to break up. if successful,
an organization the object of which
warf to force all Independent raisers
and handlers of dark tobacco to place
their tobacco in the pool controlled by
the Dark Tobacco Association.
PLAN TO HOLD UP
TRAIN FRUSTRATED
FROM THE NEWS
FOUND HIS WIFE HAD
A well-known Washington news
MARRIED ANOTHER MAN
paper man married his brother's step
daughter, thus his brother becoming
Corvallis. Oct.
29.—Revelation
his father-in-law and his sister-in-law
his mother-in-law. The girl's step that George McDonald, or Morgan,
the unfortunate who died at the coun
father became her brother-in-law.
There is much food for thought ty Jail Octotier 12. was another Enoch
and a chance for mental collapse in Arden, with an unusually pa'hetic
the effort to figure out mixed family career, has come to light throi.gn a
relationship complicated by unusual dispatch f:om San Francisco. The dis
marriages, says the Kansas City Star. patch says McDonald wen' to th“
One man, William Harris, of Titus Philippines during the war days,
Alter
ville. Pa., committed suicide because leaving a wife and daughter
he ascertained, so he said, that he the war be returned to find ’hat his
was his own grandfather. The man wife had married another man hav
left the following autobiography for ing received a report that he had
been killed. No message preceded
the coroner:
“I married a widow who had a him and his arrival was not made
grown up daughter. My father visit known to the woman. He came on
ed us often, fell in love with my step north to Oregon, keeping his secret
He was at Eugene
daughter and married her. Thus my and his sorrow
father became my son-in-law. and my and Springfield, then came to Corval
step-daughter being my father’s wife, lis. where his death took place In the
became my step-mother. Soon after city Jail, following a debauch, prob
•this distressing complication arose ably Induced by his trouble.
He had told Father Butler, of Cor
my wife presented me with a son.
This son was my father's brother-in- vallis. that he was married by Rev.
la» and iny own uncle, since he was Father Netterville. at St. Dotnonic's
a brother«of my step-mother.
My church. San Francisco, and that his
second marriage was perform
fath r s wife also became the mother vi.
of a bey. He was of course my broth ed by 7'aher Nugent, of St. Rose
Coroner M.
er and also my grandchild, tor he was chur h. San Francisco
Fa-
the son of my daughter. Also my S. B i • has communicated wlth dead
wife was a grandmother. I was my ther Nugent to help locate the
wife's husband and grandchild at man's daughter.
once At the same time, as the hus
band of a person's grandmother is
GREENLEAF ITEMS
the person's grandfather, I am my
°»n grandfather,”
(Special Correspondence.)
A father and a son involved them
Greenleaf. Oct
2 9 —The gentle
selves in a very tangled relationship patter, patter, patter of the rain 18
by marriage. The son chose an el heard again on the root
derly woman and the father married
The sad news of ’he death In Port
her daughter. A child was born to land last Monday of Miss Pearl Lamb,
•ach couple
The difficult question whose parents live at Deadwood, was
at once arose—what relationship was received here the same day. The ru-
one child to the other?
neral will be at »he Deadwood ceme
-Miss Millie Beckenbough. of Min tery. as soon as the body can be re
nesota. was married to her uncle's ceived from Portland.
brother's neice’s brother-in-law. and
Fish are said to be plenty on tide
no one ever has been able to untan water, but it seems there is not
gle the relationship.
enough water to bring the fish ”p to
One of the governors of Missouri, the hatchery, though the last rise
Clalborn F. Jackson, marrieo. one af took out all the false racks
ter the other, five sisters. "When for . Brenton Umb and Mr and Mrs.
’be fifth time," says Arthur Herki Walter
waiuir ________
Chastain --
are on Deadwood,
mer. the Missouri historian. Jack having been called here to attend the
son broached a marital proposition to funeral of their sls'er
bis father-in-law the old man was SO
Frank Parker's house looks M H
and quit© deaf
This is the conver it only needed a smoke to be habita
sation that ensued:
ble.
population of Blach-
I want Lizzie.'
Part
Ixiwell to attend ’he
“ Hey?’
ley
ha&
Robertson and Miss
T want you—to give me-—Liz
zie
hear that all the
Oh you want we to give
Eli ibeth, do you? What
For my wife.'
For your wife?’
“ I want—to—marry
i. yes; I hear you.
use the neighborhood
eil, do you consent"
Y* s, 1 consent.' said the old man
ÄS h#4 si look his head and said slowly
" Y» s. you can have her. my boy.
You re got 'em all now But for
sake if anything happens to tha'
<irl don't come back here and ask
me for the old woman '
Richard Ellsworth, of Sonoma, s
D a man of 6b. married Jennie Bar-
f“”. aged 20. At the same tlm<- his
•fr- aged 20, married the mother of
a fajr charmer of 41
'
fosr lived on adjoining ranches, and i Ehrh
Union City. Tenn.. Oct. 28. — "Red"
Burton, a night rider, has made a
confession impHcating at least 40
men, some of them the most promi
nent In the disturbed section. More
than half of them are under arrest,
and held at the military camp main
tained by the state militia
Burton
tells of the plot that resulted In the
lynching of Captain Quentin Rankin
at Reel Foot lake on the night of Oc
tober 20, and which would have had
a fatal result for Judge R. Z. Taylor
had he not almost miraculously es
caped.
Burton says James F. Carpenter,
an attorney of Union City, drew Ran
kin and Taylor to Walnut Log on the
pretext of a timber deal. They were
taken from the hotel at Walnut Log
by a band of night riders, led. Burton
says, by Tom and Garrett Johnson,
both under arrest, and William Wat
son. »ho Is under bond In connection
with another raid. Burton says he
was not a member'of the band that
carried out the plot to its fatal end
ing. His part consisted in framing up
the plot with Carpenter. He was fish
ing on Reel Foot Lake on the night
of the raid and heard the shots fired
when Rankin was killed.
Burton admits that he aided In the
burning of a fish wock at Samburg,
and aided In the whipping of Justice
of the Peace Wynn, an old man.
Carpenter is under arrest.
Several new families have arrived
in Springfield from the East this
week and are here with the intention
of permanently locating. So far two
of the families have been unable to
rent houses and are stopping at the
hotels. At present houses are very
scarce and it is almost impossibel for
the new comer to find a place to stop
for the winter unless he wishes to
camp out in the rain.
O. W. Johnson and John Kestley
were in Eugene last Saturday and
while there filed their bond and took
out a plumber's license, entitling
them to do plumbing in the city of
Eugene. Mr. Johnson has two large
plumbing contracts in the city and
the prospect of several more He also
sold a bill of hardware for a large
residence to be erected in Eugene in
the near future.
Mr and Mrs. K .8. Bradley sold
their restaurant business at Browns
ville this week and Monday returned
to Springfield to make their home,
Mr. Bradley has accepted the appoint
ment of city marshal and will com
mence wearing the star next Mon-
day.
Earl Hill, the fast first baseman for
the Springfield baseball team two
years ago. was in town for a short
time Sunday evening, having return
ed from Idaho, where he has been
playing ball for the past two months
Henry Stewart, now a resident of
Eugene, moved his family to that
city yesterday.—News
Sacramento, Cal.. Oct. 28.—It be
came known today that every ex
press train from Oregon to Cali
fornia sihee last Saturday night has
been guarded by an extra corps of
railroad police ana Wells
Fargo
guards, armed with sawed-off shot
guns, Although the Information has
been carefully guarded by the offl-
cials of the Southern Pacific rall-
road. Warning was received last
Saturday in private dispatches from
Red Bluff that an attempt would be
made to hold up No. 14, the Oregon
Express north-bound, at a point near
Ager, In Siskiyou county, Just south
of the Oregon line. The railroad of
ficials acted on the warning and sta
tioned extra guards on the train.
Special Agent Horgan distributed the
armed men on the train and was
prepared for an attack, but nothing
developed.
It Is not known whether the In
formation was false or not. but it Is
Intimated by the railroad people that
guards have been on trains every
night since then.
FRANK LEMLEY FINED
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
(From Thursday's Dally Guard.)
Frank Lemley, a young man resid
ing at Junction City, pleaded guilty
In the circuit court this afternoon to
th“ charge of selling liquor In viola
tion of the local option law and he
was fined $15U by Judge Harris.
SUFFRAGISTS DISTURB
I-emley was arrested upon an indict
ment returned by the grand fury last
BRITISH PARLIAMENT June. He was employed by Ermol
Cook, who was fined $200 at that
London. Oct. 28.—The suffragette term of court for the same offense.
Divorces Granted
disturbances have driven the police
to an unusual course of temporarily
In the case ot Grace ivy vs Claud
closing the strangers and ladies’ gal Ivy and Ella N McFarland vs. James
leries in the house of commons. Dur B. McFarland, decrees of divorce
ing the evening while the bouse was
discussing a licensing bill, a sensa were granted this afternoon.
tion was caused by the display of a
placard and sudden cries from the
ADVERTISED LETTER*
ladles gallery demanding suffrage
Simultaneously a bundle of hand
October 28, 1908
bills fluttered down from the strang
Anderson. Mr» Louis*
ers' gallery and a man shouted.
Beerò, B F
■ Justice to the women ”
Darlo». John F
The male offender was unceremon
Fergerson George.
iously ejected but from the ladles'
Harria. E J
gallery sounds of a desperate struggle
Hay», Homer
were heard
Two suffragists had
Haya. H M
chained themselves firmly to the
Holcomb, J M
grilling and arrested for a time all
Marina. Mr» Ella
efforts at removal. The acene was
McConnr-ll. Rosella.
watched with amazement from the
floor, but finally the suffragettes
Morris. Da ve
dragged loose, portions of a
Morrison Mrs M
being removed with them.
M nrray. Wrs Frar
Natchk«- J«M
Nelson o r li ison. Ixiulse
Nirttlng Mia Elsie
Ru’herford Miss Elafe
orrewfi on de nee. >
Scott, M i Mayt
. Oct. 29.—Farmer»
Sleavens Roy
busy the past two
and seeding, but the
Stanley. ’ha r
J L PAGE. P M
rain prevented the us-
ge being sown.
W. S Rpen'er. wl I io has previously
p. N. Laird and Wm
of Garfield. Wash., returned filed on th» waters of Triangle lake
from a week'» hunt on Fall for electric power purposes, today
sedleas to »ay. they brought made another filing . In order to hold
In
the right
This Is t he . proposition
_
venison with them
avis and wife are here from which C P Houston is Interested
io have <
■ hospital a
Mount Scot
<st night
hospital by Deputy
and Kelly on a war
yesterday afternoon
mt District Attorney Fitz
gerald before uatlce of the Peace Ol
son. which charges them indirectly
with being instrumental In causing
the death of Pearl Lamb, a young wo
man from Eugene. Or., who died at
the Atwood hospital on Monday night
following the results of malpractice
The accused doctors were taken to
the county Jatl where they were kept
in default of $1000 cash bail,
today's Oregonian.
The arrest of Drs Atwood
made a little earlier than had bet'll
anticipated owing to information
which reached District Attorney Fill
gerald to the effect that one of the
defendants was preparing to leave for
Eugene for the purpose of destroy
ing evidence obtained against them
there The warrant in this case does
not charge the defendants with ttz-.ii
slaughter, but charges "indecent and
immoral acts which openly outrage
public decency and are Injurious to
public morals." This Is the same stat
ute as was used In the prosecution of
the defendants In the new celebrated
Laue-Way mire-Radding case.
District Attorney Cameron said last
night that this was the first Instance
tn which an offense of this character
had been pre •cuted under this stat-
ute. He said that he had instructed
that the prosecution be brought in
this way because if failure in the
past of prosecuting officers in se-
curing conviction on charges of man
slaughter The claim made by the
Atwoods to Coroner Norden when
the Investigation in the case was
first begun that the malpractice al
leged was not effected by htem. but
by a Eugene physician, Is discredited
by the prosecution, which makes the
clai mof having evidence showing tha
that the malpractice was actually
done by the Atwoods, and that the
statement signed by the girl before
she died was made to protect the At
woods.
"It will be a serious menace to
the dishonorable physicians of this
community if we secure a conviction
on this charge." said Deputy Dlatrict-
Atterney Fitzgerald last night. "It
will mean that
we can proceed
against many who otherwise we
might have to pass by without hope
of reaching if the Atwoods ar»- con
victed it will curtail a great deal of
th<- malpractice now being carried on
in this city."
r he attitude of the prisoners was
one of composure last night at the
county Jail. "We believe that some
enemy has inspired this attack upon
"If the
us." said the elder Atwood ‘
r___
" ,t officers of this county
prosecuting
are really looking for the malprac'l-
tloners of the community they might
have looked further than to us Dur
ing th“ past month we have refused
to take i bout 80 cases of this dm ic
ier. »huh we know have *,<•••11 han
dled Ly others In this city if 'v • were
In this nnt of business why »lion! 1 we
havo reiused to do the w r'k'.'
The Kind You II ivo Always Bought, and which has ueen
in use for over 30 years, has borne the ornature of
— ami lias been made under his per-
J ,
ttonal supervision since its infancy.
/ < <■< X2-2-.
Allow no one to deceive x ou in this.
All Counterfeit*, Imitations and “Jast-as-Kood''arc but
Experiments that tritie with and e>* ' ...ger tlie health of
liifuuts and Children—Ex per* ance against Experiment.
Whac is CASTORIA
Cwatoriu I m a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wornas
and al la vs l-'everisliness. It cures Diarrh<i*a and Wind
Colic, it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assiinilat.'a the Food, regulates tlm
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy tunl natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s FrSuad.
GENUINE
CASTORIA
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
PRESENCE OF
SURVEYORS IN COOS
CAUSES SPECULATION
The presence of a surveying party
which came down from the Umpqua
today. In .Marshfield this afternoon,
gave rise to all sorts of railroad ru
mors, some declaring that they were
selecting a route for the Hill road
to Coos Bay, othera that it Is a Har
riman party, and others declaring It
was for some other railroad system.
The party wasn't talking and Just
who they are and what their object
is had not been ascertained late this
afternoon.
The surveyors have ■ seven pack
horses and were brought across the
bay on a scow. They did not stop
long after landing and not one of
the small party who s aw them land
ascertained any definite information
A. H. Powers, who came overland
with his wife, said that he under
stood that the party was sent out by
the United tBates geologcal sursey.
But the number of men and the
equipment caused some doubt to this
report.
. C. J Milla said that the surveying
party did not belong to the Southern
Pacific
Marshfield Times.
OHIO BABY DRINKS
LIKE FISH; SMOKES
Cleveland, O., Oct 2 8 —Though on
ly 3* montha of age. I jou I s Tomazain
of 8112 Marble avenue is a beer
drinker and cigar smoker
He calls
cigarettes nasty In his lisping speech,
and candy he abbora aa childish. But
he takes his three beers a day more
some time» and smoke» black clgs.s
like a man
His mother says he Is healthier
since he began to indulge in the j
pleasure considered so evil that great j
organizations are fighting Indulgence i
In them by adults
Todk] the child was offered a glass
of beer, He drank several swallows.
then set the gla .» down.
"I'm not feeling well; gimme a ci
gar." he lisped, aa he calmly smoked
the weed.
R. Bauer, who Ilves below the clt
on the river road, has purchased
from i Attorney J J. G Wells a lot
East Seventh st
street between I
and High and will erect * fine
dem e there
A marriage license was Issued
day to Chester C Hayes and M
Evaline M Sutherland, both of Lo-
ALWAYS
KASPARILLA
This sterling household remedy is moat
•uci r<wfuliy prescribed for a "world of
trouble» " For derangements of the di
gestive organa it is a natural corrective,
ojerating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activity.
Its
lienetx lal influence extenda, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation d
f'«»l, promoting a wholesome, nateral
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the twweb¥ con
stipation and the long list of trouble»
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions
Kasfssrilla dispels drowsi-
newi, headache, Imckache and despond
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract
It is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value.
• If it fa - to -atisty w> • th or re all
dealers to refund the purchase tine».
H o YT C hkmical C o . Portland, Oregon