THE EI GENE WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2«. HM*
H
Burton H. Lee et ux to D. G. Go
[ ver, tract in sec. 22, tp. 20 s., r. 4
w., 3800.
WISH TO ESTABLISH
Gus O. Solum et ux to J. P. Por
ter, 80 acres in sec. 34, tp. 18 s., r.
DEBATE LEAGUE 7 w., 31000.
United States to F. Elscamp, 160
acres in sec. 10. tp. 19 s., r. 7 w.
United States to jonn rt. Hoselton,
An effort to organize a state de
160 acres in sec. 10, tp. 19 s.. r.
bating league for young women stu 7 w.
dents of the various colleges and uni
United States to Henry Elscamp,
versities in Oregon *as set on foot 160 acres in sec. 10, tp. 19 s., r.
last week when the young women of 7 w.
Wm. I^andess et ux to Calista Z.
Albany College met and elected Miss
Rhoda Stalnaker as manager of the Lingo, 2.04 acres in sec. 33, tp. 20
r. 3 w., I'1
local young women's debating soci- a., Leonard
Wilson to H. C. Neal,
ety.
tract In Marcola, 3125.
In pursuance of the plan to organ
H. L. Bown, sheriff to Mary S.
Miss Stal-
ize a state debating
_ league,
_
acres in sec. 14. tp.
naker will write at once to the sev Wheeler, 8 120
w.. 36.91.
s., r.
eral state institutions and endeavor 17 W.
B. Cooper et ux to Geo. F.
to ascertain the sentiment toward a Hull, tract
in sec. 4, tp. 21 s„ r. 3
state league, and if favorable, will w.,
$215.
later set a time for a meeting, at
Furrow et ux to J. J. Har-
which the colleges and universities den M. et E. al,
tract in Pleasant Hlll,
will be represented, to permanently I , $100.
perfect the league.
H. Russell et al to Sam-
Talk of such on orgnalzation has I uel William
Awanson, 110 acres In sec. 32,
been Indulged in by the stmfwyp tp. 17 s., r. 1 w., $10.
been Indulged in on the campus by
Bruce L. David to Charles R. Da-
the University students.
Two or vid, tract in Florence, $1500.
three girls may enter the tryouts for
Charles R. David et ux to Bruce
the Interstate teams this year, and in
i case a girls' team is formed their at- 1 , L. David, tract in sec. 7, tp. 18 s.,
r. 10 w„ $2500.
tention will probably be directed to I
Charles It. David to Jennie M.
forenaic contests with girls’ teams.
David, tract in Florence, $10.
The opinion is generally held that
Ella J. Morse to Charles R. David,
mixed teams tend toward biased de tract in Florence, $10.
cisions, for usually the judges have
Ella J. Morse to Bruce L. David,
a prejudice in favor of girls. Tradi tract in Florence, $10.
tion has decreed that Oregon debat
W. Polders, trustee, et ux to C.
ers shall be men, and such is the rule [ S. Frank, lot 45, Tslltcoos Lake
in other colleges in the Northwest.
I Club, $100.
|
United States to Almon Wheeler,
tract in sec. 2, tp. 20 s., r. 7 w.
Almon Wheeler et ux to Thomas
CONTRACT LET FOR
C. Wheeler, tract in see. 2, tp. 20
8. , r. 7 w., $1000.
THREE HOUSES IN
Sarah Lilly Callison et al to N. W.
tract in secs. 21 and 2 8, tp.
HILL CREST ADDITION White,
21 s., r. 3 w., $1.
N. W. White et ux to S. H. Calll-
son, tract in tp. 21 s., r. 3 w., 31.
I
8. H. Callison et ux to V. S. Camp-
Architect Y. D. Hensill has closed bell, tract in tp. 20 s. , r. 3 w., 31.
contracts with W. O. Heckart for
H. M. Anderson et al to Catherine
the erection of three handsome dwell E. Broadwater et al, tract in sec. 19,
ings in Hill Crest addition. These tp. 16 s., r. 1 w., $1.
Rudolph Yergle to Josef Hufnagel,
houses are being built by the Hill tract in Purkerson
Quimby add.
Crest Company, and will be modern, | to Eugene. $400.
Heirs of O. F. Knox to W. B. Coop-
comfortable homes. There will be
one two-story house costing about er, 220 acres In tp. 20, s r 3 w.
317560.
$2600 and two one-story bungalows
William Polders etux to John 3.
costing about
$2300 each.
All Magladry, tract in Eugene, 310.
the houses will be complete in every i
Calvin Morro etux to Herbert A.
deall, with all modern conveniences Cox, 1 SO acres In tp. 19, a r 4 w. 310.
in way of heating, lighting and
Anna A. Baker etal to Lena Flynn,
,_______ _
Cement side-walks con tract in Coburg, 361.
plumbing.
necting with the street walk will be .
W. F. Speer etux to George W.
put in, and trees and shrubs planted Hayward etux, tract in Fairmount.
tn front of each place. The com 31500.
pany haH placed a restriction as to f
R. W. Matteson etux to Minnie M.
the minimum cost of houses in Hill Ranch, tract in Sladden's add to Eu
Crest addition, as it desires to make gene, 3450.
this part of our city keep pace with |
A. T. Bonnett etux to George
other beautiful streets that are so Ruble, tract in Junction, 3800.
rapidly building up with fine homes.
John B. Harris to Lucy F. Purker-
All building to be done by the Hill son, tract in Cheshire’s adda to Eu-
Crest company, for its own account, gene, 31.
will be under the personal direction
W. W. Calkins etux to Martha
of Mr. Hensill in order that one Ivy, tract in Fairmount, 3100.
standard of excellence may be main-
August Vitus etux to Eugene Hol-
talned.
land, tract in tp. 17, s r 2 w. 31000.
J. J. Harden et al to C. E. Gardln-
ler, tract in Walnut Para, 3175.
Luna Faubion etux to Luther E.
SHIP TWENTY-SEVEN
McCougal, tract in Shaw's addn to
Eugene, 310.
TONS OF TURKEYS
Melvin Hansen to Geo. Hayward
etux; tract in Fairmount, 3100.
FROM DOUGLAS owA19TS maonw aonf aonw août
COLLEGE GIRLS
ON LITTLE B0Ï
His Hands were a Solid Mass, and
Disease Spread All Over His Body
—In Four Days the Child was
Entirely Cured—Mother Strongly
RECOMMENDS CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
“One day we notioed that our little
boy was all broken out with itching
sores. W h first noticed it ou bis little
hands. Iiw hands were not as bad
then, and we didn't think anything
serious would result. But the next day
we heard of the Cuticura Remediea being
so g od for itching sores, etc., that I
thought I would get them. By this
time the disease had spread aii over his
bodv. and his hands were nothing but
a solid mass of this itching disease. I
went to the drug store and purchased
a box of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Cuticura Ointment, and that night T
stripped iny little boy and took the
.Cuticura S ap and lukewarm water and
washed him well. Then I dried him
witli a soft bath towel, and took the
Cuticura Ointment and rubbed him
thoroughly with it. I did this every
evening Is-fore 1 put him to bed and in
three or four nighta he was entirely
cured. You have my permission to
publish this because anybody who suf
fered as my babv did ought to know of
the Cuticura Remedies. 1 will surely
and gladly recommend the Cuticura
Remedies, for they are a godsend to all
suffering with skin disea»».. Mrs Frank
Donahue. 208 Fremont St., Kokomo,
lad., Sept. )6, IttOT,"
PIMPLES
And Blackheads Prevented and
Cured by Cuticura.
Gently K-nea-' the fi.ee with Cuticura
Ointment, the gi-eut Skin < ure, but do
not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five
minute* with Cuticura .Soap and hot
water and continue t) bathe the face
freely for iome minute». Repeat morn
ing and evening. At other times use
hot water and Cuticura boap for bath
ing the face as often as agreeable.
(X>ni*J«u> Kicrnal and Internal Treatment for
Everv Humor <>f Infmie Children, and Adult«
coueisi« of cmiftira H<. (?ftc.) to Clean«« the Hkln.
Cuticura Ointment (5 »c t to Heal the Nkin. and
CuUrtira Itea i vent (40c • (or to »be form of < hoeolaU
Coated Pill« y&c ner via! <»f (JO) to Purify Lite Blood.
Sold throu«h >'it th* w >rld
Poller I>ru< A tltem.
Cor*» ’♦«»le
• • Itoat on. Mist
•^Mailed Ifr««, CuUruru Book on Hklu Itiaeanea.
Pacific Norse Liniment Is prepared
' expressly fsr Ike needs of horsemen and
ranchmen. It Is a powerful and peoe-
iratint liniment, a remedy lor emergen
ales. A soothing embrocation far the
relief of pain, and the best liniment lor
Roseburg, Oregon, Nov. 22.—
sprains and sareness.? liMgaaled for
About 27 tons of turkeys will be
curing the woands and Injarles of
Douglas county's Thanksgiving con
BARBED WIRE and lor healing cuts.
tribution this year, the prices have
| abrasions, sores and bruises
Pacific
ranged from 17 to 21 cents. These
1 Horse Liniment Is fully
gaarantaed.
ly laarantcM.
La Porte, Ind., Nov. 21.—The
figures do not include the f4ther
Ipful
or heli
' In so many
Na other Is so t
_
poultry,
____ ____________
chickens, ducks and geese. sensations in today’s trial of the
satisfy, we authorize
.ways. If it fail
which were also shipped in large ' Lamphere case were the assertions
•II dealers to refund the purchase
price. Although not many moru.of Daniel M. Hutzen and his daugh-
numbers.
MANY SENSATIONS
IN LAMPHERE TRIAL
■
«
IAM«C •OTTLt« fl TTY C<NTB
H oyt C hswhcal C o .
FOMTLAN». O«t.
FBBB •
BOOKLET
t
G olden
W est
A
COFFEE
„
TEA SPICES'
BAKING POWDER’
EXTRACTS^
dUST RIGHT' i
ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE-
CLOSSET a DEVERS
. ‘
PORTLAND. ORE.
Every Woman
OLMES
BUSI
.55 COLLEGE
WAIHIh JTON AND TtNTM «TW
FORTLAN0 onaaON
WRITE FORCATALOG
I Urw Ite* m * <1
1
•
.
SALEM PHYSICIAN
PROBABLY FATALLY
WHO KILLED DOCTOR
SHOT BY THUG
OPENS IN NEW YORK
TRIAL OF WOMAN
Salem, Or., Nov. 20.—Dr. C. H.
New York, Nov. 23.—Consider-;
able public interest is manifested in Robertson, one of the best known
physicians in Salem, was shot
the case of Sarah Koten. which was through the right breast by a foot
called for trial today in the criminal pad tonight, and will probably die.
The shooting occurred on Four
branch of the supreme court. The
young woman, a Russian Jewess who teenth street, one block south of
State, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Robertson
has been in America but a few years, had been called to see a patient on
is charged with having murdered Trade street, near Fourteenth and
Dr. M. W. Auspitz last spring, The was on his way there. As he was
victim was a man of family and a passing along the sidewalk, near the
F. E. Shafer residence, where there
physician of high standing in his is no street light, a man wearing a
profession
black mask stepped out of the dark
Dr. Auspitz maintained a private ness and commanded "Hold up your
santitarium and Sarah Koten was hands.’’
Shoots Victim in Back
employed by him as a nurse, Ac-
Instead of complying, Robertson
cording to the youn™ woman, she turned and fled, whereupon the foot
was wronged by tne physician and pad fired, the bullet entering Rob
then cast out. When an effort to ertson’s back below the right should
obtain Justice in the oourts failed er, passing through the right lung
her she determined to wreck person and out of the right breast. Robert
fell, _____
and —
the robber fled south
______
al vengeance upon her alleged be- J L son
I _________________
on Fourteenth street. The doctor as
trayer.
On the night of the tragedy she[ he lay bleeding on the ground fired
telephoned to Dr. Auspitz <>t his five shots from his own revolver to
home in East Ninety-Third street. attract attention to his plight.
F. E. Shafer, Homer Smith, Su
In the guise of a patient she sum
moned the physician to make a pro preme Court Commissioner W. R.
fessional call at an apartment house King and others residing near by
in West 135th street.
When the rushed out of their homes, and hear
physician arrived at the house the ing groans went to the scene and
He was enrreid
young woman, heavily veiled, met found Robertson.
him in the vestibule and without a to a nearby residence, where physl-
word shot and killed him instantly. 1 clans attended him. Later he was
After the killing Miss Koten col-1 removed to Willamette sanitarium,
lapsed and for a few days her life I
was despaired of. Because of her |
condition she was removed from thej
Tombs to the city hospital on Black-' TO MAKE GOVERNOR
well's Island. There, on September I
26 last, she gave birth to a child.
CUMMINS SENATOR
The circumstances surrounding the
case aroused much public sympathy
in behalf of the unfortunate and
friendless young woman. This sym
Des Moines, Nov. 23.—The Iowa
pathy was increased when it be*
came known that chargee similar to I general assembly will meet for a one
those made by the young Jewess had 1 day's session tomorrow to ?lect Gov-
previously been preferred
against , . ernor Albert B. Cummins to the Unit-
Dr. Auspitz by another woman who i e<i States senate to fill out the
had been in hla employ. Through | pired term oi the late Senator Allt-
the effort* of charitably disposed [son. As soon as he is elected Mr. Cum
persona able eouusel baa been en mins is expected to resign the gov-
gaged to conduct the defense of M lua i (»'norship and will be succeeded by
Lieutenant - Governor Garat. When
Koten.
the new general assembly meets in
regular session in January Mr. Cum
NEWS OF LOWER
mins will be elected to the senate for
the full term of six v.-ars
SIUSLAW VALLEY
MAKER RAPID HH.AhW.AY.
Born—In Florence, Friday, N'ovem-
ber 13, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Allen, a i (laughter.
S. L. * Taylor, of Indian Creek, after
a short visit at his home last week,
left on his way back to McKenzie
Bridge, where he is stationed as for-
est ranger for uncle Sam. Mr. Taylor
expects to move his family out there
before long.
Viola Satley was born in the state
of /Xrkansas. November 11, 891. and
died at the home of her parents near
Acme, Oregon, on Thursday, Novem
ber 12, 1908, after a long illness
which she bore with uncomplaining
fortitude, never forgetting her faith
in Him "who doeth all things well."
She was a member of Spruce Hive
No. 56, L. O. T. M., of Acme, and
while we mourn her loss we feel
that she lived a consistent Christian
life and has answered "present" at
the rollcall of the great review above.
Her patience and forbearance can be
a lesson to us all.
Last Saturday Will Bafley and
Niels Christensen talked with thole
hands over some difficulty and both
received a few marks.
A new flag was received for the
Glenada school a few days ago and
spread to the breeze amid the rejoic
ings of the teacher and pupils.
Preparations are being made for
holding the teachers' institute for
Western l.ane county at Florence on
December I and 5. The school offi
cers' convention for this part of the
county will be held here December 5.
Superintendent Dillard. Professor Al
derman. of the University of Oregon,
and C. H. Jones, of Salem, will be
present. Florence West.
J
A<1<1 This FWct tai Toar Store
Knowledge.
of
Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many a person is firmly in its
grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given
the slightest symptom of kidney dis
order. If there is a dull pain in the
back, headaches, dizzy spells or a
tired, worn-out feeling, or if the
urine is dark, foul-smelling, irregu
lar and attended with pain, procure
a good kidney remedy at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state
ment of this Eugene reader.
Mrs. M. J. Drew, 295 East 8th
street. Eugene, Oregon, says: “I suf
fered from severe pains in the region
of my kidneys and through my loins,
at times extending Into my limbs,
kidney secretions
The action of ‘ the
‘
was so irregular as to plainly show
that the kidneys were disordered,
The claims made for Doan's Kidney
Pills led me to procure a supply at
DeLano’s drug store. I was surprised
at the prompt relief received and in
a short time my condition was great
ly improved. Doan’s Kidney Pills
benefitted me so greatly that I give
them my strongest endorsement.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
blrds are expected to be brought in ! ters, Evelyne, aged 11. and Eldera,
for the Thanksgiving trade, yet aged 9. that they saw Mrs. Gunness
enough are expected the first of the and a strange m iu on July 9. though
week to bring the total to a value of they were unable to distinguish her
over 360,000. The 27 tons of birds features because of the thick veil
Includes five tons sent by an Oak she wore. They are positive they
land firm, the remaining 2 2 tons could not be mistaken. Hutzen de
l> 'lug sent from Roseburg. The num clared he tried to follow the couple,
ber sent from the smaller towns in but they got ahead of hitn and he
(Special Correspondence. I
the county is not yet known and is was not likely to follow too closely
Walterville, Nov. 21. Bert Neal
Impossible to determine.
' for fear of "getting a chunk of lead.”
and his step-father bought a portable
The price received this year for
John Anderson testified that he
engine from Cottage Grove Wednes
the
turkeys
is
several
cents saw Mrs. Gunness Saturday before
day. taking it to Leaburg. where they
higher than that received last year, the fire with a strange woman. This NEWS OF SPRINGFIELD
intend to use it to run a shingle mill.
but even at the prevailing prices, is the woman the defense contends
Three of the Eugene city dads
which are considered good, the far must have been murdered by Mrs.
AND VICINITY I were in our town Wednesday looking
mers do not bring in the amount of Gunness and whose body wa* the
over the old survey for the electric
turkeys expected, a great many birds adult body found In the fire ruins,
1 light and power plant. The old sur
being held for Christmas trade, when Fred R. Ryckman testified to having
vey was made three years ago. We
prices are generally expected to be worked for Mrs. Gunness and said
The many friends of Mis: Letta are still looking for our car line.
I one afternoon he had been ordered
even higher.
Our politicians still have warm de-
[ to dig a hole five feet deep and five Wtnzenried will be glad to learn of !
I fet long. Two men arrived while the improved condition of her health ! bates when they meet at the postof-
REALTY TRANSFERS
I Mrs. Gunness was in town but upon after two weeks of serious illness. For fice.
t Lawrence
•
Millican is putting up a
Instructions he gave them a key. several days it seemed that her case 1
OF LANE COUNTY i They went Into the house and did was quite critical, but now a speedy comfortable cottage on a lot which he
! some drinking.
Before
Ryckman recovery is hoped for. She has been purchased from his brother Oscar.
Our school is progressing finely
left, one of the men gave him some afflicted with blood poisoning
The work of putting crushed rock under the management of Miss Belle
Arthur Lindley et ux to Mrs E. of the wine and on the way home he on Main street has been completed Millican and Miss Susan Irvin.
A Mudget. tract in sec. 1, tp. 18 *., became unconscious and did not and the appearance of the thorough
Clarence Belknap has gone home
know anything until the next day.
« 31'0"
r.
fare has been greatly improved, the to attend
_
school in his home dis
Melvin Hansen to Melvin Hansen
sides of the street being filled even | trict.
et al, tract in Walnut Park. 31
to the gutters. The centre of the
Cliff Inman is still running the
Storey Bracher Lumber Co. to A.
street could be improved now by haul sawmill.
Cottage
Grove.
November
21
16.
F Pottratx et al. tract In sec.
Mrs. Owens has moved into the
J. M. Hamilton cam edown Satur ing off the mud. thus bringing the
tp. IS«., r 6 w„ $3750
day
morning and went out to Diston centre of the street down to the solid new house built for her by her broth-
A.
M. E Phillips et ux to Frank
bed
er-ln-law,
J. Maxon.
on the Slow and Easy." as the Ore
Fox, tract in Glenada, $100
The editor
returned
Tuesray
The young people are going to
gon
A
Southeastern
railway
is
called
Karnowsky
to
Arnold
Bartha W
He is a ter lunilM'r to work up In the evening from Idaho, where he went to have a basket social Saturday evening
X! Karnowsky, % acre tn tp. J 7
In which he lately bought an meet Mrs. Beebe. Earl and Frank, to raise money to buy an organ. Fay
factory
r. 1 e.. $1
who were returning home from Ne Brownson will act as auctioneer.
at Eugene
interes
Ella
Fisher,
T G. Hendricks to
braska and Iowa, where they have
Hard
and
wife
cam»1
down
L.
E
on
the
west
tract In Mulligan's add
been for the past three months visit
Seven X rar* of Proof.
ugeni*
Saturday
evening
and
from
I
to Eugene. $1.
Mr. Ward was at ing with Mrs. Beebe's family and
Springer Emmerson Ct ux to G took it the fair
friends. The family had an excellent
”1 hare bad seven years of proof
D Ä L A. Coryell, 100 acres In tp one time a resident of this locality, summer, but were mighty glad to get that Dr. King's New Discovery is the
having owned and conducted a ranch
, $1000.
19
r. 5 w ...
again.
beet mediclae to take for coughs and
Nancy A Smith to Louise A. Linn, two or three miles from this city on home
Rev E. J. Emmons has started one raids aid for every diseased condi
tract In Shaw'» 2nd add. to Eugene, Row river.
residences
in
l«ane coun- tio» of the throat, cheat or luage.'*
The sawmills in this vicinity are of the finest
$550.
ty. The structure is brick, built upon
W Polder» et in to W H. Kodes running full time, giving employment a cement basement. The building vers W V Henry, of Panama. Me
The world has bad thirty-ei**’ year»
to a large number of men
lot 24. Tsiltooos Ijike Club. $100.
The Western Oregon has a club will be 33x5 l. with ten rooms. Rev yf proof that Dr. Klag '• Now Dteaov-
Hiram E t-ee et ux to Blue Moun-
tp. 31 bing combination with the Eugene Emmons will personally oversee the ery Is the beet remedy tor aougba
•aln Class. 1 acre
Daily and Weekly Guard and will construction of h's uew home to be. colds, lagrfppe, .u'ha«. hay fever,
s. r 3W.31O
and of course we can guess on a fine bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs
United States to Benjamin S Bing- push the combination to the limit
Mr. Emmons informs us that «nd the early stages of ooasumtplon
ham. 160 act•es in sec 16. tp. 22 •„ among the farmers in this locality.
It’s timely use always prevents ths
st will exceed $3100.
More building is in p rogress in
r 4 w
People's meat market hai levelopment of pneumonia. Sold un
Robert H Park FT tO Eli Bangs rt Cottage Grove at the pn »«ent time i
hanged hands, the new pn pii der guarantee at W. A Kuykendall s
than for years past
(»1 <1 (lenirai
III tr n t In l.ane county. $3350
drug store. 58c and 31 00 Trial bot
Bigelow, formerly of Cot a
1 nited Sta PM 10 Fro t M De Neffe. ihroaperity aeens to have >«tablished
tle free.
hut for the past 14
hi« headquarters at Cottag e Grovt’.
tract In sec 10. tp •» } . r 4 w.
Springfield Mr Bigelow
O A C R R t o C. A Harlow et
that he has been It engaged
ind' •«-
Ton c«in cure dyspepsia
I al. 1 acre it
tp 1 7 !.. r.
is most ol ’ his tim«
tlon, sour or weak »torn ich. or in
1 10 w $20
een vears
fact any form of stomach trouble If
Albert J Ward et IIX to R
» head of
1
vou will take Kodol oecanh inally. Try
In 8
li be con-
arc
1 1. ID. 17 • . r 3 e $10
It today on our guarantee We know
market.—
1
Emil Steffan et ux to Ellas IX •k- what It will do for you Sold by all «
1
1 erhoof. tract in Cottage Grove, $330. dragata ta.
I
< X S f*
ch
‘*n’ of
the bea” *
/ “,r.°Mer tb^ *
»e«ke»t link, th¿L?
no «(ronger th«» ¿
' “ | ro
weake*t organ. If there is weakne** of itomach, liver or
UB M*
g, th th«
“ t
weak link in the chain of life which may »nap
any
-- at
-- —
, time.
-ime. Often th'
* w
*1 weakness** i it caused . . by . lack
. of » ■utritioa, the ____
_ of weekaee. ‘V*11*'1
re.ult
:h and
other organ*
orten* ot
of digestion
digeition and
and nutrition
nutrit ori
ñ *
of the atomsch
and other
n
'
weaknesvea of the stomach and its allied organ* are cured b* »k ',**,*, *ad
Pierce’* Golden Medical Diaoovery. When the weak or di«e»sed "** 01 Dr'
cured, diseases o( other organs which trtm remote trom the «toms h*»?"** 4
have their origin ia a diseased condition of the stomach and
CD bst
other
organs
of digestion and
nutrition, are
cured
also.
The atront ntt has a itnaj atemach.
Tahe the above recommended “Dltcov.
err” aad you may have a atraaf ato
ach aad a atroni hady.
G ivbn A way .— Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
new revised Edition, is sent frtt on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing aa/y.
Send 21 one-cent stamps for the
book in paper covert, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol
ume.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
t *
NEWS OF COTTAGE
DEATH OF MATTHEW
GROVE AND VICINITY
The ladies of the Eastern Star gave
a i social evening with an entertain-
me i-nt program at the nome of H. O.
Thompson last Tuesday evening, A
delightful evening was passed, the
guests being entertained by an instru
mental duet by Mrs. Abrams and
Mrs. Thompson, a piano solo by Miss
Mabel Veatch, a reading by Mrs. 8.
8. B. Wheeler, piano solo by Mrs.
Abrams, vocal solo by Messrs. Pearce
and Trask. The ladies served light
refreshments and the party broke up
near the wee hours. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. A. BruntJ,
B. Lurch, O. Veatch. 8. B. Wheeler,
Misses Anna Oglesby, Mabel Veatch,
and Hester Bemis, and Mrs. Best;
Messrs. Daugherty, Sam Pearce,
Worth Harvey and I. F. Trask.
The ten-months-old baby boy of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Armes died at
the family home In this city laBt
Tuesday. The funeral service« were i
held at the residence, conducted by
Rev. Dr. .<ave. This was the third
child of Mr < and Mrs. Ames, two
surviving. They recently moved to
Cottage Grove, The cause of the
child's death iB attributed to teeth-
Ing
Contractor D. B. Chamberlain and
assistant. Dennis Cooter, have com-
j pleted their work on the new public
1 school building in the Hebron district
I on the Coast Fork, six miles south of
this city. The building was erected
on the Weeden place, some little dis
tance from the old building. It is
24x40 f*et in dimensions, with a 12-
foot ceiling, and is painted inside
and out, including the roof.
The
contract price was $640, r. nil it is am
ple to accommodate all of the needs
and requirement.« of the district for
some time to come.
The Third and Stephens street sew
er was completed by Contractor Har
ry Hart last week. It is 454 feet in
length and the contract price was
$815.32. It vll! be a great conven-
lenee to that part of town in th« vi-
cinitv of th'* Presbyterian church.—
Western Oregon and Leader.
CLEEK AT JUNCTION
Junction City, Or., Nov.
ew Smith Cleek. 85 yean of age
of pneumonia at his home. twom’S
west of thlK place, Saturday
ber 14. He was born in Scott comm
West Virginia, being the
child of a family <>f 12. when e
years of age he moved with his
ents to Kentucky, and resided the™
for eight years
The family then
moved to Missouri, and resided until
1864. when Mr. Clark joined the nd,
for the tar Western country, settlnz
in Silver City, Idaho, where he re
mained one year, then moving to Ore
gon.
He was married March 26.1876 to
Mrs. Mary Jane Golden One son wM
born, who died at the age o( six
years. Mr. Clark united with the
Methodist church south when quite a
young man He lived a true Chris-
tlon life. He leaves an aged wife «ad
numerous relatives and friends
GOVERNMENT LAND
SOON TO BE OPENED
Roseburg—On January 20. 1»Q|,
there will be thrown open for entry
at hta Roseburg Lad Office 81.950
acres of dairying, rrult and timber-
lands. which will be withdrawn trona
the Umpqua forest reserve and
which are situated in Coos, Western
Lane and Douglas counties. The pro
posed railroad from Drain to Marsh
field runs through a portion of thia
tract.
The dairying and fruit lands will
be subject to the homestead act. but
the timber lands can only be taken
unedr the timber and stone act. A
peculiar feature of this opening is
that squatterrs’ rights will be recog
nized. After December 31, persons
may settle on the land and prepare
to make it their home. The right*
of such persons will be recognized as
prior to those who file on Jacusrr
20. It is expected that there will
be a rush for the choice tracts in
this land when it is opened.
TAFT’S MAJORITY
REVOLT GROWING
IN OLD MISSOURI
IN SAN DOMINGO
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 20.—W.
H. Taft carried Missouri by a plural I
ity of 1026, according to the tabula I
tion of official returns made by Gov-|
ernor Folk today. The tabulation
was made only on the first elector.
The vote for the first elector follows: !
Taft, 346.915; Bryan. 345,889;
Debs, 1 5,398; Chafin, 4222; Hlsgen,
397: Watson, 1165; Preston, Social
ist-Labor, 670.
In the face of official returns, In
cluding precinct corrections, Jacob
F. Gmellch, Republican, was elected
Lieutenant-Governor by 30 votes, and
other minor Republican candidates
were defeated.
Port au Prince, Nov. 24.—The rev
olutionary movement against Presi
dent Nord Alexis is spreading The
gunboat Croyant has fallen into the
hands of the rebels and encountered
the gunboat Centenairo off Jeremie
when shots were exchanged
Genertal Lecomte, minister of th
interior, who went out against 'he
rebels, has been taken prisoner and »
rumor is current that he was ezecu-
ed.
E !. R. Frank is up from Portimi
_
for a few days.
KASPARILLA
This sterling household remedy is most
successfully prescribed for a " world of
troubles.” For derangements of the di
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activity. It*
benelicial influence extends, however to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
proceeses of digestion and asaizzillation t
food, promoting a wholesome, nataral
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels con
stipation and the long list of tr ‘ '
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions.
Kaspartlla dispels drowsi
ness, headache, backache and despond
ency due to inactivity of the liver
kidneys and digestive tract It is *
strengthening tonic of the highest value.
4 if it f r.'s tl• - .: -tv w . :
dealers to refund the purchase pri< ■
H oyt C hemical Co. Portland, < rec n
Page Woven Wire Fence
An Elastic Ferce Made of Spirg Hw-
Fences for any kind of stock
Car just received—prices rig;
sold by
1 v
J. W. Qiuckcnbush
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