_
■■ -
WQMKB
A HOME WHFnr PERUNA IS IJSED
Residence of Mr. C. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio.
! One of the Many Thousand Homes Where Peruna
is a Popular Household Remedy
CATARRH OF THE HEAD.
Mr. 0. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio, >, writes: “My daughter, Allie, after tak
__
. three bottles r\V
Ing
of vrnnr
your Purnna
Peruna, Is entirely cured of catarrh of the head .4
two years standing.
“We have used Peruna as a general tonic, as well as for catarrh, and ar'
well pleased with it, and recommend it to anybody who has catarrh.
J
“Anybody wishing any Information can write to me.”
‘•I kept on using Peruna as I had
started, and after using it three davs
Mr. William F. Burke, 1865 Frankford and nights the pains in my chest and
Are, Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
stomach disappeared, and they have
“On the ISth of February, 1901, I was never appeared since, and it will be two
taken with cramps that extended from years this July.”
jut below my throat to the bottom of
Pe rs aa ReNeved AN Symptema.
myitomsch. They were eo severe that
ay wife had to go for a doctor about two
Mr.J.C. Crumpackar.R. R. 1, Kokemo,
e'aleck in the morning.
Ind., writes:
“I caa say that I have nothing to eotn-
“I bod from February until July of
that year three doctors, and they were plala of now. I feel well, rest well at
giving me medicine for kidney, Hver arid niglH, have a good but moderate appe
Hodder troubles, and after taking all tite. oan Mt almost aay kind of f<»«d.
“I have do tehee or pal to« anywhere,
kinds of their mixtures, in the month of
Jtly I oould neither eat nor drink. For and <«an do some kind of work everyday.
three weeks I had not taken a morsel of I must aay I oan stand m much fatigue
food except in a liquid form. At the as I ever could, and feel good ever It.
“The hemorrhage has yielded to Pe
sad of that time I could not drink milk
er water except in email sips, which runa, the grip has done tbe satae, as
well as pains and aches of all kind«.
Mused me great pain.
“The roaring noise has entirely left
“I had given np all hope of living
my
ears and head, my mind is clear, my
more than a week or two at most. I
told my wife I thought I had catarrh of recollection good, my bowels are regu
the stomach. She seemed to think so lar, and I just simply feel easy all over.
too, and having read of Peruna I decid “The cure of my case was surely a
victory."
ed to give it a trial.
Catarrh of Long Standing.
“I took several dos s that evening, and
Mr. C. A. Reustrom, 570 Seventh St.,
for the first time in weeks rested fairly
Ogden, Utah, writes: “1 lake great
that night.
Could Take No Food.
HALLOCK.
pleasure in stating to yon that your
medicine, reruns, bus completely cured
me of a long-standing case of catarrh.
“I had consulted noted doctors with
out any relief. By persistent urging of
a friend 1 «-omineueed the use of your
wonderful Peruna with the best of re
sults, and tokay 1 highly recommend it
to any oaeeuffering from eatarrh in any
form.
“As for myself, I so fl »red untold
agony, but today I feel as spry as any
<uie, with mors ambition end «x>ntideace
in myself than I have enjoyed for
years.
“All ay friends My 1 look hotter than
over before, and 1 urge tbvsi all to try
Pvmna, and have sold dozens of botllM
with the grMtestof satiefacUoa.
“Your Peruna io the greatest tonto
and builder for a broken-down constitu
tion arising from that dreadful disease,
eatarrh.”
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather tiian to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to an average dose of Peruua,
bus Its Io
plant,
of tbe Willanu
s system having t»«>en made
this moruing.
A. Welch, general
manager of the company, came up
from Portlaud last night aud met
with the council this forenoon, at
which time the deed was passed and
it will at once oe placed on the coun
ty records.
The consideration is
>140,600. the amount agreed upon
some time ago between the officials
of the water company and the city
council.
The property transferred to the
y by the company Includes the
Spencer butte property, on which the
two reservoirs are located, th«« pu nip-
iug station and ground upon which it
is built, the tract of hind across the
river on which the much-talked-of
and unused well is located, all the
pipe lines, fixtures, tools, etc., con-
neeted with the plant
City Gets Profits Since July 1
The «late of the transfer of the
property Is put in tile deed as July
1. as that was the date originally
agreed upon, the trans ’er being post-
polled on accouut of the question
arising as to the validity of the
>300.(106 bonds is sued by the city
for the purpose of paying for the
plant, the matter having been taken
to the supreme court for settlement.
The city gets all th«1 profits of th«1
plant since July 1. and also pays for
all the Improvements made since that
time.
Coininisaion Will Handle Plant
The operation of the water plant
I will be in the hands of a commission
Mayor Matlock stated this afternoon
that an ordinance creating a water
commission Is now being drawn by
I the city attorney and It will probably
be presented at th«- meeting of the
council next Monday night. He stat
ed that it la probable that a commis
sion win be appointed to act until
such a time as an el««ction can ba held
i to chooee a commission in that man
ner, as he is personally in favor of
an elective commission and he thinks
a majority of the members of the
| council are.
The bonds to pay the company for
plant were signed by the mayor
I the
and recorder today
They bear In-
terest at 5 per cent per annum.
VEATCH BUILDING
BEING TORN DOWN
New
Modern
Block Will Be
Built At An Approximate
DR. LOVEfillHE
bltS SUDDENLY
SATURDAY
idge died in 1W03.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made, pending the arrival of his
daughter, Miss Emily, from Port
land, tonight.
JUNCTION CITY
NEWS HAPPENINGS
Married—At the M. E. church, by
Rev. T. H. Downs. Wednesday even
Rev. I). E. Loveridge died at his ing. November 11, 1908. Alias Nellie
hui.
|, twee.i Eugene and Spring Thornton and Milton Iles. This mar
riage was quite a surpris- but all
field th s morning at
7
o’clock. unite in tendering congra'illations.
B ath .me suddenly and peacefully.
Elmer Dinges has leas«'«! the Ate-
He had been ailing for a number of hart building, formerly occupied as
weekn but was alrfe to ue aoout his a feed store, and is having it remod
little fruit farm yesterday and re elled for the purpose of «.stubllshing
Elevated
joiced that he felt well enough to do a moving picture show
a little tree pruning.
He spent a seats and all the «»»her necessary ac
restful night and was about to arise cessories are to be Installed.
H. C. and E. C. Johnson ond Clar
•or the uay this morning when he
ence Aylesworth. of Hastings, Neb .
Suddenly expired.
have been here for several days past
ban.el Edward I-overidge was
bora at New Milford. Conn., Decern with a view of purchasing farms
l*r 11. 1824, therefore b9ing aged These gentlemen are bright young
men and we hope they may find
at the t.nio of bis death nearly 8 4 ' someth«
“..! to suit ’hem in this ..»cal-
years
He was educated at Trinity
College, Hartford, Cino, from which ity.\ law suit was (he attractl»® In
institution he graduated, and was a
Justice Towers court this week Mr
m -aiber of tne Phi Beta Kappa fra Milne caused the arreat m Jot. 1 It
ternity. lie was ordained to the ney, who vas chai«.’! with assault
priesthood of the Episcopal church i The trial wa. ncwtpo.vJ for > few
about 55 years ago. Coming to thia Idavs on account of an ablest wile»«
coast with his family, he served as In the me.name Mr. Htc«y ent.r-d
rector of Trinity church at Portland - .,»„. .» e . It« and ibe •’•Ji’- im»» »»a
for a few months and then came to a plea <f guilty «ad tbe .«wur.
ougene. This was twenty years ag > a fine of 425.-- '* n ’-*•
He served St. Mary’s church of th.a
c>ty as rector from that time until a
year ago last June, when he retired GEO« S. TERRY WILL
from active ministerial life and went
BE ASSISTANT
to bis fruit farm east of the city. He
was always an enthusiastic grower
U. S. TREASURER
of fine fruit and each season for
years he has grown and marketed
some of the finest ever grov n In
"•»tern Oregon, especially grapes.
F>r. Ioverldge was a minister of
[>. €
ability, was beloved by all his parish
is ap
oners as well as by all who I new
him
He leaven thr*e «laughters.
A
Miss Emily, of Portland, and Misses
tenth and Myra, of this city, besides
three grandchildren.
Lover- Ke
Idf
ilCK tifcAi
CARTERS
PoMttv-lv cored by
these làmie Pill*-
T'.i. y also reUcve DU
trow r® DJ-SP’»*1*-Ir>
WlTTtC
d£eeU« asad Too Henry
nati- - A pertwt fen>
i
edy tor Wolrwas Nausea
r
twowdii»«.
T*xte
IB the M-W’5. Oret««.
TUegua. Psm to the «de
TORI1D LTVXTt. TLej
-Uaxe tbe Bow-fc. Purrty Vergab*-
I
I
IVER
PILLS.
ÌMAU.PIL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
ARTERS
Genuine M-st Bear
Fic-S<™ie Signature
Jlgg
»iifllA füMTITÍTU-
FOUR LANE COUNTY MEN
ON FEDERAL GRAND JURY
REGIMENTAL BAND
MAY BE ESTABLISHED
AT COTTAGE GROVE
Cost
of
$6000
♦
Pekin. Nov. 13.- At a meeting of the grand council I
♦ the empress is reported to have swooned, and at 10 30 ♦
♦ p. tn. it is reported that she is dying.
♦
of tho a
half Washingl
cries of terri
fie line plunges, scored.
No gna 1.
fen minutes afterward twenty yards
frotu the goal line, u forward pass.
swiftly executed, scored aguin
No
goal. A bad pass near th«1 end of
the half put Washington withiu tw«>
yards of the goal llu«'. aud after three
trials the backs pushed It over. No
goal.
Oregon chose to play on th«> defen
sive except during the last part of
th«« second half, »hen she tua«le good
yardage. Washington won by sheer
weight, handliug of punts, and punt
ing.
There was a large crowd of spec
tators, filling (he grandstand and
bleachers.
Both teams had men somewhat
bruised by injuries, but when the
players entered th«' gridiron arena
determination dominated every move
and every line of the teams and of
th«- individuals. Oregon upp"are«l
considerably smaller than the Wash
ington huskies.. However. that Is
s.nn« thing that was partly due to Or-
egoti's suits.
for even Whitworth
looke«i to the spectator» larger than
Oregon last Saturday,
The small
stripe of the Jerseys and I blue color
deceived the eye.
The field of play was unusually
clear. Strict use of sideline passes
was demanded by Manager McEwen
and the special policemen under his
direction. Even the pewspaper men
were stationed in the first row of
seats In the grandstand.
The field was in Bplendid shape
this afternoon, fast and springy, yet
not mushy.
The sawdust caused
some complaint auioug the visitlug
team this morning, but it did not
seem to binder them in the least
during the game.
Tbe First 1J arap
The members of the tentili and
their positions were an follows:
< irrgva
EMPEROR OF CHINA DEAD
Pekin, Nov. 13.—The emperor of China is reported dead, but
it is impossible to secure official confirmation of the report up
to 6 o'clock this evening. His majesty was transferred to the
death chamber at 2 this p. m., but was still breathing at that
hour.
Two imperial edicts were issued from the palace this after
noon. The first makes Prince Chun regent of the empire and the
second appoints his son. Pu Wei, heir presumptive to the throne.
The rumor of the empress’ condition ,if true, would explain
the two edicts issued this afternoon regarding a regency for the
empire. Foreign residents are confused by the sudden develop
ments today and the various reports emanating from the palace.
It is absolutely impossible to obtain official confirmation of the
reported death of the emperor and hte condition of the dowager
empress. The edicts bear the name of Kuang Hsu. which indi
cates that he was still alive at that hour. The members of tho
grand council were in conference at the palace at 2 o’clock this
afernoon.
MINISTER ROCKHILL REPORTS
Wshingon, Nov. 13.—A dispatch to the state department
from American Minister Rockhill at Pekin reports the emperor
dying. The message was sent about 2 o'clock this afternoon,
Pekin time.
HEAVY PENALTIES
ALEXIS DIES IN
IMPOSED UPON
FRENCH CAPITAL
LAND FRAUDERS
* *ai>la*toa
Dodson
. . L. K R
. . . Grimm
Pinkham
. . L. T R . . .... Eakin
Gilles............. . . . . L. G. R . . Babcock
Means. .... . . ..C. .. . . Tegtmeler
Newton .
. R G L. . .......... Jarvis
Moullen.
R T. L. . . . Banner.
R E L. . . . .. Watson
Kilt». .........
Chandler.
......... Coyle
.......... Q
Willi»
Clark«-.
. . .......... F....
1 Sullivan . . . . . . L. H R. Mucklestone
Maine............ . R. H. L............. Wand
v-vioua Gullies
Following is a record of previous
games between the two teams:
1 you Oregon, 4 3. Washington. (I.
1903 Oregon. 5; Washington. 6.
1904 Oregon, 1 N ; Washington. 0.
1906 Oregon, 12; Washington,
12.
1908 Oregon,
. 6
0.
1907 Oregon,
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Paris,, Nov. 14.—Grand
Duke Alezls of Russia, uncle
of the Emperor
Nocholas,
died in this city today of
pneumonia.
The
Grand
Huke had lived In Paris al
most continuously since his
retirement from the position
of supreme director of the
navy, which he held for 2 4
years.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
FEAR OF BUSINESS
DEPRESSION CAUSE
Cottag«« Grove enterprise again I SECRETARY METCALF
OF BRYAN’S DEFEAT
comes to th«- front this.week. On
RESIGNS BECAUSE
Tuesday Oliver Veatch let the con
tract for a Tin«» new Building to Geo.
l»«a. of this city, to occupy the site
OF POOR HEALTH "Fear of business depression and
The Fourth Regiment, Oregon Na ¡of the building r«-cently destroyed by i
hope of an early revival of commerce
Workmen are now at w«»rk ,
tional Guard, has no regimental band, I fire.
is the only cause of Taft's election,"
tearing out the charred insides of
and such an organization has been | the pres)*nt structure, and as soon as .
states Mayor J. F. Reddy, who has
Washington,
Nov.
IS,
—
Informed
talked of for some time. A number possible will take the walla down. !
recently returned from New York
of the members of Company E have Mr. Veatch tells us his first inten-I by his physicians that it would be nec- and other Eastern cities. "1 hadn’t
beeu trying to secure such an organ tion to repair the building has given | <<s<*sary for him to take a complete been in New York hut a few hours
ization for Cottage Grove, and we
way to the idea of an entirely new | rest for two months. Secretary Met- when I saw how things were going
learn that a band is practically as structure
more modernly built, and clf. of the navy department, handed It wasn't that the people preferred
sured here now
Several meetings | of stronger walls. We are Informed in tils resignation to the president to Taft to Hryarf. The latter was the
at which directorship, instruments, ¡that the estimate on »he cost runs day. and Assistant Secretary New popular favorite but It wuh the talk
etc., have been discussed, have been well Into six thousand dollars.
berry was appointed Secretary. Mr. made by the employers to the em
held, and the affairs of the new band
The work will be rushed from start Metcalf seemed to be enjoying excel ployes of probable shut-down, the old
are running iu smooth channels. Pro to finish. It Is hoped to have the lent health when be returned from bread and butter coercion, that swung
fessor Chas Cochran has accepted
new building up and ready for oocu- his vacation, out he s<x»u began to the votes In line for Taft. No one
the position as leader and director, pancy by the first of the new year, fall under the strain of official duty wanted to take a chance, and the ma
and has on bls list of those efficient but progress In building may be ham and anrlety over tbe condition uf bls jority believed that Bryan's election
and willing to go into Buch an organ pered by the weather. The new son. who Is now In a sanitarium at might post|“>ne the busln«*ss revival
ization some twenty-four or five
buildlug will be 70 feet d»-ep. and lx>s Angeles He was unable to go on for all months, while Taft's would
members The matter has been taken ' will set back five fwt from its pres tbe stump during tbe campaign, ow hasten It.
up at headquarters, and only the us ent frontage. The front will be eu- ing to an attack of lllneea, and again
"But ths people were wild for Bry
ual routine dlays are necessary be- ' tirely modern, with a fine plate glass yeeterdav be was confined te his an id Chicago the Haturilay evening
for the beys enlist. The band la com
display window
A side window is bouse, hut be was able te attend the before election 25,000 people waited
posed of officers and privates, the i contemplated, which will add greatly cabinet meeting this morning
He until 1 o’clock In the morning to hear
same as Company E. and is main 'to its value to it» occupast as a means diernsaed with the president tbe sur him. and then It was Munday and he
tained according to regulations prac
lot display.
The building will be geon-general’s dictum that ho must wouldn’t make a political speech He
ticed by regular army bands. Reg ‘two Stories high, and a warehouse of have an absolute rest. and. no he did was due at H o'clock aud the railroads
ular evenings of practice, a certain brick extending 20 feet In tbe rear is not wish to absent himself for two «»nvenlently delayed him without any
efficiency. and the ability of its mem also contemplated
Another sightly months when bls term of oifloe was cause whatever, as the einqulry made
bers to turn out and be present nt building will thus add to the beauty uearte at an eudfl he tendered bla res by the Chicago papers showed th»«
encampment and other military funo- of Main »tree’ and not only be a Ignatlon.
and after _
going
_
_ to bls of- I railroads had no valid eacuae for the
tions throughout the year are among ¡credit to its owner, but to the town Hee, made It out in regular form and delay.*’- Medford Tribune.
■ -- —
the requirements The state will pro as well.—Western Oregon.
sent It In.
vide uniforms and a certain number
PROHIBITION HAS
of instruments.
besides paying a
vearlv amount to be used In the ex-
NOT CUT BOOZE SALES
pense of maintaining such an organ
ization.—Western Oregon.
Washington. Nov 13
Th« wave
of prohibition which It Is claimed
has spread over the country appar
RUSSIANS FOILED IN
ently has had little effect upon the
consumption of alcoholic liquors and
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
splritoiis drinks, according to evi
dence brought out at today's hearing
$12.500.000 IN GOLD
on proposed tariff revision before the
house committee on ways and means.
It was apparent, too, that the li
quor Interests, on the whole, are well
Vekaterinsburg. Russia. Nov. 13.—
satisfied with the present tariff on
An i unsuccessful attempt by a band
spirits, wines and other beverages as
of twenty-five men to rob a railroad
wine growers and lmi>orters were
•rain upon which gold «stfmated at
practically the only Intreests repre
> i .-,(111,(100 was being shipped from
sented at today's hearing Tomorrow
th>- gold mining district of the Ural
the committee will take up the tobae-
tn St Petersburg, was made today.
co schedule
Five arrests have been made. One
of the bandits was killed, tbe rest
escaped.
;-ty householders
m-s of seventy
trial jurors io the
vrb will serve as itrict court for the) INDICTED FOR MURDER
d States disi
in Portlagid werej
OF SENATOR CARMACK
-I >ve liber term The talesmeo will
draw i yesterday j>ort for du** af
»titled to r*l
.sashvllle. Nov. 13—Th* grand
k on the afl terno<»n of
nripa! caiw
jury today returned Indictments
d dorinr th* t*rn
aitai .jst Robin Cooper. Colonel D. B
ernment against J
Cool per and ex Sheriff John D Sharp,
the g
r barging them with the murder of
, a B er City banker. tn<
nator Carmack
♦ i
iniug claim deal.
Hemenway and *'.H 11
O A.
X«.
el f
Willi»® Landess,
p'mti M Stiers, of
,«,e Itane county men
Hrrr«
T
I bav* bed sevee years of . proof
that I>r King’s New Discovery I* the
best medicine to take for coughs and
tolli sad for every dtaeasnd condi
tion of the throat, cheat or lungs."
says W V Henry, of Panama, Mo
The world has had thirty-eight years
of proof that Dr. King’s New Discov
ery is the best remedy for coughs,
colds, lagrlppe. asthma, hay fever,
bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs,
and the early stagee of consumtplon
Its timely use always prevents the
development of pneumonia. Sold un
der guarantee at W A. Kuykendall s
drag slorw >•« sod >1.09| Trial hot-
Mo fvee
Portland. Nov. IS.—The so-called
Ix»s Angeles land fraud caae. in
which several citizens of California
conspired with certain citizens of
Curry county, Oregon, to defraud the
United Slates government to the title
to about 30,000 acres of timber lands,
was closed today when Judge Wolver
ton pronounced sentences as follows:
William 11. Smith, fine of >5060
and Imprisonment in the Multnomah
county jail for two years.
Dr. A. 11. Hedderly, fine of >5000
and six months' Imprisonment in the
Multnomah county jail.
Richard D. Hynes, fine of 12000
and ninety days in the Multnomah
county jail.
William T. Kerr, fine of >2000.
«■ rank A. Stewart, fine of >1000.
.1. ,li«» it Milter, flue of 11 000
Aines S. Johnson, fine of >500
MAN WITH FIFTY
I
CHILDREN UNABLE
TO SUPPORT THEM
J
Taunton. Mass , Nov. 19. -Clement
Cunha. 63 years old and father of SO
living children, was sentenced to the
work house for a year yesterday on a
charge of non-support and ueglect of
bls four-day-old twins.
Cunha two days agu reported to.
the authorities that a woman and her
Am
new-born twlus were starvltfg
Investigation showed Cunha was the
woman’s husband ■ nd he wu ar-
rested.
On the witness ■land he admitted
he had a dlv«»rred wife living in New-
Redford to whom he had been mir-
rled eleven years, During that time
sb* had given birth to five sets of
twins, two seta of triplets and two
odd sons, 18 children
Another divorced wife, who is now
in Portugal, la the mother of all his
other children except the set of
twine born to his present wife and a
daughter who preceded them
"How many children, all fold, have
you?" asked the judge.
"Fifty living." was the answer
GARDINER PASTOR
FREED ON BONDS
Roseburg. Nov 13
R”V. George
C. Clark, alleged to be tke Rev. Mr.
Summers, Indicted at Throckmorton.
Texas, In 1904 on the charge of ob
taining money under false pretenses,
and arrested at Gardiner, this coun
ty. last week, was arraigned before
the local justice of the peace last
evening and placed under bonds of
>500. which were furnished by two
Roseburg business men. Next Wed
nesday was the date eet for his exam
ination, the purpose of which Is to
enable Governor Chamberlain to act
Intelligently on the requisition for
the minister's extradition to Texas.
This requisition Is in the hands of
an officer now enroute from Texas to
Salem.
Last evening the local au
thorities telegraphed to Th rock mor
ion for a person, whose Identity la
not revealed, to come to Roseburg
and see if tbe accused man is Sum
mers. This person will arrive here
in time for the examination next
week.