r
ri
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♦♦♦♦♦♦
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eeeeee
♦♦♦♦♦♦
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♦♦♦♦♦♦
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♦♦♦♦♦♦
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The Toggery
♦♦♦♦♦<
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It is easv to select suitable
CHRISTMAS HRESENTS
FOR MEN
(young or old)
If you will stop in our store and ask to see
some of the following articles;
ux:
»4»,,«
»«
,e
♦ewe
♦♦ >•
.♦e a,e
♦♦♦♦»♦
*«»e ve
♦e ee »♦
Bath Rcbes end Smokirg Jackets aL $5.CO to $fl.00
Dents end H <8bP Gloves $1.50 to $2.50
Fancy Suspendars 50c to $1.50
Fancy Arm Bards ai d Garters 25c to $1 .CO
HrIf "roof Hosiery, in Xmos packages cf doz. pairs $1.50
Leather Collar Boxes $2 .00 to $3.00
A new assortment cf Fancy Neckwear 25c to $1.00
SHk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs
DON’T OVERLOOK OUR SPECIAL SALE OF MEN’S SUITS
MALLORY HATS
STETSON SHOES
ROBER1S BROS •
♦ « V-+ »,
»*
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♦♦ j*
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it
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♦♦»♦tí
Willamette St.
txxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxnxxnxnxxt:::::::::::::::::::::::::::^:::::^:::::::::::::
IXtHT VA I,LE Y NOTM4.
(Special Correspondence.»
Lout Valley, I>ec. 14.—A very suc
cessful basket social was held at the
Trent sehool house last
Saturday
evening after the literary society ad-
jo* med.
Trent now has a quartette. What
is wrong with Dexter? Why hasn't
Dexter one. alwo?
Rev. Mr. Williams held services
here last Sunday.
Brother B. L. Edwards will preach
here next Sunday.
~
At the home of the par
Died:
ents. the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Asa Titton. on
December 9.
The sorrowing father and mother
have the heartfelt sympathies of their
many friends.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cruzan, on December 5, a daughter.
Mr. Edwards, of Creswell, was In
Dexter over Sunday.
We did not
learn his initials. However, we feel
sure If you will ask Miss Verda Neet
you will be enlightened.
Mr. Louis Morgan spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fenton.
We are sorry to report that “Un
cle Junies’ I’arviu’s condition is not
improved.
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION
The eighth grade final examinations
for the public schools will be held
January 21-22, 1909.
May 13-14, 19<>9.
June 10-11, 1909.
Teachsrs who have pupils ready for
the examination should notify me of
the number of questions wanted and
the name of the person appointed to
conduct the examination at least 15
days before the date for which the
questions are wanted.
W B DILI-ARD,
County Superintendent.
Wm. Clark, of Medford, la in the
city on business for a few days.
“Watch for the watron.’’ See
Ad. on pape
Boyd Tea Co.
U/E have just received
" another carload of
Rex Lime and
Sulphur Spray
$10.00 PER BARREL.
$3.50 PER GALLON
Reduces one to twelve and
is still the strongest spray
on the market by hydro
meter test. Strength al
ways the same.
MOON-BLAIS
Implement Co.
65 EAST NINTH ST
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
Mohair—17c.
Chlttim bark—40 5 l-2c.
Wool—15c.
Poultry, L ick *. Etc.
Eggs—Per dozen. 40c.
Creamery Butter—Per roll, 75c.
Frys—Per lb., 9c.
Hens—Per Th., 8c.
Dairy Putter—Per roll, 65c.
Geese—Per It»., 6c.
Ducks—per Tb., He.
Turkeys—Live, 15c; dressed, 17e.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes—New, 60c per cwt.
Onions—Per cwt., >1.75.
Lemons—Per case, $4.00.
Oranges— >5.00.
IdveMtock Market
Good cows— 2&2 l-4c.
Stesra—per Tb., 2 l-2c0 3c.
Good prime dressed veal—50 6c.
Mutton on foot—2 1-20 3c.
Good fat hogs on foot—5c.
Fat hogs, dressed—6 6 l-2c.
Prime hogs—7c.
(■rniii mid Fet'd
Flour ->4.40.
Baled bay—>120 >13.
Timothy hay—Per ton, >10.
Oats—Per bu., 45 050c.
Bran—Per ton, $26.50.
Mixed feed per ton, $30.
Shorts—Per ton, $34.
Wheat—Per bu., 85090c.
Rolled barley—Per ton, $32.50.
Chopped feed—Per ton, $30.
Cracked corn—$2.40 per 1UO.
REPORT
Portland, Dec. 17.—The poultry deal
er« «.re interested just now in trying to
figure out what price Christmas tur
keys will command. There is consid
erable difference of opinion, as no one
has a very clear idea of the supply that
will be available for the trade. Some
dealers think a sufficient quantity will
be put on the market to keep prices
down to a reasonable basis. Others are
satisfied the supply will be short and
that the price that prevailed at Thanks
giving will be again quoted. Reports
from the country do not indicate there
are very many birds on hand, but any
shortage from this, source will be offset
by chilled stock, of which It is under
stood a considerable quantity will be
placed on sale. Guesses at the prices
that will pi¿71*11 next week range from
¿9
¿'4 cents.
There* WAR 2 good demand for live
turkeys yesterday, and the few coops
offered were disposed of readily at
prices unchanged from those of last
week.
Ducks and geese also moved
well.
There
was
some inquiry for
small
broilers,
but other kinds of chick
I
ens were slow, weak and lower in price,
flop Buying Heavy
There was steady buying of hops yes
terday in various parts of the «»ate.
Klab« r, Wolf & Netter were reported to
be operating heavily, but no line on
j their purchases was obtainable.
McNeff Brothers were also large buy
ers during the day, securing over 400
bales at 5 to 6 cents, including the fol
lowing
Joe Ego, Newberg, 92 bales;
J. M. Wilson, Eugene, 80 bales; Dick
Coleman, St Paul, 40 bales. Neeley. St.
Paul. 24 bales A. D. Acheson. Gervais.
45 bales. Poy, Gervais. 52 bales; G. W.
Poole, Forest Grove. 50 bales; C. E. Ba
ker, Wilsonville. 35 bales
H. L. Hart, in the past three days
purchased about 500 bales at 5 to 6
cents.
I
Kola Nels bought 140 bales from Mil
ler Brothers, of Eugene, at 5 cents, and
«0 bales of idds from Ihe same grower
at 8 cent«.
There are only four lots .aggregat
ing 500 bales, available at
Eugene,
while at this time last year there were
about 5000 bales on hand there. The
Harrisburg district is said to be entire
ly cleaned out.
UrHkneNN Gather» In Biller
A slight increase in supplies has been
sufficient to cause a materially easier
tone In the local butter situation.
While as yet a steady to firm tone is
noted In the best brands, thus«* less
familiar to buyers are rather hard tc
move and in a number of instances
prices are being shaded in order to in
crease business.
The fact that last
week was the first week for some time
that cream supplies showed an Increase
has caused a smaller amount of buying
with the expectation that prices will go
lower. The dullest is most noticeable
in the cheaper grades of storage stock,
although thus far the movement of bet
( lass storage butter has been quite
ter class
good.
Egga Are Selling l^»wrr
While a large per cent ot the sales
V
of a •«...%,«■
strictly _____
fresh ______
local — egus were made
as high as 42Hc yesterday, the market
Is easier today, with the result that no
one who wants to pay 40c is turned
away
The Increase in supplies, while
not liberal. Is growing, and for that
reason the trade wants to move the
stock with all possible dispatch.
Several more cars of Eastern eggs
have arrived here since last Saturday,
and the market la staggering under the
Input
While prices in general have
not been changed, some of the dealers
American Woven Field Fence
Í.
JUST WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
IMCN
(1 «AMS
<T
IIKM
to «AFA
9
••
INCH
9 KARS
8
• •
me»
•
••
to
INCH
r tu-»s
------
•
UK*
7
6
5»
5
11
The price is ten per cent less than formerly, and the fence is better than ever.
Cheaper ond better than barbed wire, boards or rails. Does not need repairs.. Lasts a
lifetime, looks nice. Examine the fence, get our price and the sale is as good as made.
Moon-Blais Implement Co
65 EAST NINTH STREET
1 are shading their quotation« in order
I to clean up before the price on local
.-gs goes so low that there will be
market here at all for the Eastern st k
• at any quotation.
Portland Uvewtock
_____ Stockyards. ~
Portland Union
Dec. . 1
and
the live
—To the t- shipper
....rr-------
- producer
.
'
! stock situation could scarcely be better
than at this time. The forecast made of
the market recently has been fulfilled
in every particular, and today higher
prices are in effect in the various lines.
Great strength continues to be noted
; In the cattle situation and for one load
of 23 steers weighing 28,505 pounds.
»4.50 was paid during the past 24 hours
This is 25c above anything heretofore
I paid In the yards the present season, al-
' though there has been some talk to
the effect that »4.50 would be obtain
able for «OBtething showing select qual
ity. The market for all grades of cat-
; tie Is showing an Improvement and in
all lines prices are belng held stiff
Hulls are selling up to »2.25. Arrival«
are very small and do not more than
half fill the demand shown in the yards,
stlpald
)■’• 789'1». • ETAON
Ilogs Kell s<- Higher
One bunch of corn-fed hogs from
Medford tipped the top of the market
today and sold at »ti.30, or 5c higher
I than the extreme top for recent trading.
Receipts of hogs for the day amounted
to but 200 head, and hb there has been
a resumption of demand from northern
I packers many more head could be used
and still not affect the great strength
I now shown.
While there have recently been sev-
¡eral drops in hog values In the F 8t
ot
¡and Middle West, the rhanges ar>
I severe enough to affect prices along t
i Pacific coast.
POHTIsVM) MARKET QI <»T%
WHEAT—True k prl.
«lub, !<"u Sic. fl f
V
Russian. 88c; 40- told,
ba ri
FLvl’R—Fateii
Vail
straights. $4.05;
wir If
3,
$1.6’. 1-4 wack
* heal. >4.65; rye. ,
OATS—Producer»’ price«—Nt., 1 white
>31.50® >32 per ton.
MILL8TUFFS—Bran. >26.50 per ton
middlings »23. «licit», country «c«'/
»30 city. »30: C. S. Mill chop. »22: rolled
barley. $28iz>30.
HAY—Timothy. Willamette Valley.
>11 per ton; Eastern Oregon Tlmotliy.
|M50f»$17 clover. >12; alfalfa, $12.
grain hay, $12(ii >13.
Ilnjry nn«l C<»untr> I’rwoliu’e.
Bl’TTEit City 4 .•amery. extra«. 36
fit 37c: fancy *>utsi h creamery, 32%^
c per pound. Mtore. 1 Sir 20c.
EGGS — Oregon r*mch. 40$i 42Hc;
Eastern. 30»h 35c o«r doxen.
POULTRY—Hens, 12c per H?.; spring,
large« HH^12c; small, I4fy 15c; mixed,
turkey«, n’iiTHc: dresavd turktns. 20
<&22Vic.
('HERSE—Fancy <re«a»n twin«. 15He
per lb.; full cream triplets. 15MiC; full
cream Young America, 16^c.
VEAL—Extra. 9<ii 10c per lb.; ordina
ry, 7(it8c; heavy. 6c.
PORK—Fancy, "tyc per lb.: large.
«H«7c.
Hop«. Until, Hide«, Etc.
HOPS—1908, 5©<ftc; 1907, 2(M He.
19<»6. l^TUc.
WOOL—Eastern
Oregon,
average
best. 10014c
per
lb.
according to
shrinkage.; Valley, 15@16c.
MOHAIR—Choice. 18c per pound.
HIDES—Dry hide«. No. 1, 13015c per
pound, dry kip. No. 1. 13c pound; dry
calfskin, 16c pound; salted hide«, 60 8c
pound: salted calfskins, 12013c pound;
green, lc less.
Vegetable«» and Fruit
FRESH FRUITS—Apples. 6Oc0>2.5O
per box;
pears, $10>1.7n
per box:
grapes, per crate, 65c0 >1.50; quinces.
$l^i $1.25 per box; cranberries, >13.500
>14.50 per barrel; huckleberries, 10015c
per pound: persimmons, $10>1.25.
POTATOES—Buying price.
80090c
per hundred: sweet potatoes, 20 2%c
per lb.
TROPICAL FRUITS—Oranges, navel.
>2.250>3 per box; Japanese. 65c per
box? lemons, fancy, >4.500 >5 per box:
choice, $3.50<h>4; standard. $2.75 per
ht x: grapefruit. $40 $5 per box: ba
nanas, 5<f/5l/i.c per pound: pomvgranites
$1.5o<<i $2 per box; pineapples, >3^1 >3.75
n< r dozen; tangerines. $1.75 per box.
ONIONS—>li/$1.25 per 100 lbs
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnip«, 110
’5 per sack carrots, $1- parsnips.
$’.25; Leets. $1.25; horseradish, 801O<
per pound
CASCARA BARK—Small lots, 5He lb:
carlots. 6c lb.
Pro»’» IwlonN
BA(’ON—Fancy 21 He per lb.: stand
ard. 18c; choice. 17c; English. 160 16He;
strips. 13c.
DRY SALE CURED—Regular short
clears, dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c; short
clear backs, heavy, dry Halted, 12c:
smoked, 13c; Oreg4>n exports, dry salt.
13c smoked. 14c.
HAMS—10 to 13 lb«.. 14 He; 14 to 16
lb«.. 14Hc: 18 to 20 lbs.. 14Hc; hams,
skinned. 14 He; picnics. 10c; cottage
roll, lie; shoulders. 11c; boiled hams.
2" u jo t/jc; boiled _ picnic.
.. .... 17c.
T.ARD —..........
Kettle rendered: Tierces.
11 He; tubs. 13Hc: 50s. !3Hc; 20«. 13
3-8c: 10c, 14c:
14c: ’5s. 14 He
3s. 14 He;
Standard pure, tierces,
tierces. 12 Hr. tubs.
12 He; 50«. 12 Ho: 20s. 12 ‘-8c; 10s. 13c:
5s. 13 He: Compound. tierces: 8c: tubs
8 He: 50«. 8 He; 20s. Stye; 10s, 8%c:
5«. 8 7-8e.
" “
POUR INTO BALLOT BOX
The exposition voting contest is
starting off lively, and many votes
are already being received for some
of the contestants.
From the interest already shown
the contest will be one long to be re
membered and so It ought. To have
Lane county represented at the Se
attle fair by nine of its most popular
voun gladies is well worth every one
having the interest of Lane county
at heart to get in and boost for some
one of the county.
To have the county represented in
the manner in which it is to be will
make it the best known spot in Ore-
gon.
Read the conditions of the contest
carefully and do a reasonable amount
of work, assured that if you win that
the ten days’ trip to the fair will be
the event of your life. Three young
ladies will be sent from the city of
Eugene and one each from six other
districts into which the county is di
vided.
Clip Them Out Carefully.
Contestants and their friends
should be careful In clipping the
coupons from the paper.
Votes
should not come into the office all
waddl'd up and look as if they had
been torn out. as it is almost impos
sible to count them correctly. Con
test managers have tempers as well
as any one else, and when the votes
are taken from the ballot box all
mixed up and torn, with strings tied
around them, it is next to impossible
to give the correct count, and when
errors are made the manager is to
blame.
Hotv to Worn to Win.
Call at the Guard office, or write
to the Guard Printing Co m
cial receipt book, and ¿.f°r *
friends subscribí r“r
through you, or renew th.- pap<r
scriptions. Every year’« theiL*ub-
tion, new or old, sent iñ Jhbl,Crip-
1000 votes, If a dally, and 5on C°ant
for the Weekly Guard.
°° ot*
Clip out coupons th..
daily i nthe Guard and br n. . P1**r
daily in the Guard offi
u!, r “ul1
date Of expiran,;. pr‘nt.'
E- ary one .f th<
5 ,, 'h”»-
one vote, when the name o/thi t tor
testant is filled in
h . “ con.
friends who take the Guard your
their coupons 10r you, and in »are
way. alone you can gather up bun
dreds of votes.
p nua'
Contest Conditions.
The ballots will be counted th.
thnelnaCh Week UQt" fur;her no i*
the announcements beinz m.a. ’
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturd«-“
in the Daily Guard.
aturdan
Tj?e ballot bax will be located i.
the Guardis business office^ e
ballots and coupons may be deno-u
ted during business hours.
Voting Districts.
Lane County is divided Into di«,
tricts as follows:
Eugene, three to go.
Cottage Grove and Lorane, one to
go.
w
Creswell, Go.,hen, Dexter and Jas
per, one to go.
Springfield, one to go.
Marcola, Coburg, Wendling and
Mabel, one to go.
Junction, Irving and Harrisburg,
one to go.
Elmira, - Blachiy, Mapleton, Acme,
and Crow, one to go.
HOW THE CANDIDA TES STAND TODAY
VOTES.
2,050'
..
1.700
.
l.»00
..
1.450
■ .
1.950
..
2.100
..
2,475
.
2,110
1010
Vote«.
.. 1,050
..
1,010
..
1.000
.
1.425
.. 1,000
1,210
.
1,510
1,700
.. 1,000
1,050
1,150
1,150
Votes.
1.200
1.400
1.100
.. 1.000
1.375
.. 1.000
1.440
.. 1.000
2.005
Vote«.
1.200
..
1.110
1.400
... 1,000
. . 1,000
.. 1.000
1.100
.. 1.000
..
l.l»0
. . 1.005
Votes.
2.500
.. 1.000
... 1.000
1.475
.. 1.000
1.500
1.250
1.404
..
L10«
l.v50
1,000
1.400
L25O
Votes.
1.05»
\
1150
1.075
. 1.150
1.200
LOO«
2.400
1.5M
1.25»
■;
two
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Hazel Smith, Eugene................. .....................
Tena Fisher, Eugene.........................................
Eva Morrison, Eugene............... .....................
Goldine Wimer. Eugene..................................
Nell Whitaker, Eugene ..................................
Ethel Edmlnston, Eugene.............................
Mabel Mogenson. Eugene................................
Ruth Hawkins, Eugene ..................................
Iva Holland. Eugene .......................................
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Eunice VanDenburg, Cottage Grove . ..
Gertie Palmer, Cottage Grove.....................
Leta Sanford, Cottage Grove. ......................
Abbie Johnson, Cottage Grove....................
Edith Hastings, Cottage Grove....................
Mary Sprouse, Cottage Grove.....................
Gale Hove, Cottage Grove.............................
Blanche Branton, Cottage Grove....................
Mildred Pringee, Cottage Grove....................
Daii-y Hawkins, Cottage Grove...................
Mamie Kine, Cottage Grove........................
Bessie Harm's, Cottage Grove......................
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Ida Smith. Creswell . . . .
Irma Howe, Creswell . .
Mabel Cochlin, Creswell
Bulah Martin, Creswell .
Alta Mulkey, Creswell .
Beile Scott, Creswell . .
Francis Beatty. Creswell
Stella Howe. Creswell . .
Frona Hills Jasper . ..
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Beta Winzenried, Springfield...........................
Theda Perkins, Springfield...........................
Gladys McHenry, Springfield...........................
Nettie Nelson, Springfield................................
Eva Rychard, Springfield .................................
Della Mead, Springfield ...................................
Mary Bartlett, Springfield................................
Della Christler, Springfield.......................... ..
May Kestley, Springfield ..................................
Martha Callison, Springfield...........................
DISTRICT NO. ».
Cora Gossett, Marcola .....................................
Orpha Cross, Marcola.........................................
Ruby Thatcher, Marcola ..................................
Lola Barr, W'endling.........................................
Alvia Klbbs, Wendling.....................................
Kate VanDuyn, Coburg.....................................
Georg’s Wood. Coburg.......................................
Rena Goodman, Coburg....................................
Lena Wlgle, Coburg............................................
Katherine Stewart. Coburg................................
Madeline Bettis, Coburg ..................................
Georgia Neff. Coburg..........................................
Belle VanDuyn, Coburg.................................. ..
district NO. fl.
Nellie Harper. Junction.................................. ..
Kate Robinson. Junction..................................
Mary Edwards, Junction ..................................
Gertrude Bushnell, Junction ...........................
Doria Jenson, Junction ..................................
Francis Bushley, Junction...............
. . .
Minnie Sibbetts, Junction ................................
Lula Meats, Junction ..........................................
Mabel Hayes, Junction .....................................
Andrey Howard, Junction ................................
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
ELMI KA ITEMS
Miss
Miss
(Special Correspondence.^
Elmira. Dec. 14. Mr. Col ward Miss
Miss
has purchased a large mule team to)
Miss
do his freighting..
Mrs. Sam McCutcheon and Mrs. Miss
Mae Ix*e are reported sick at this Miss
writing.
The citizens of Elmira are talk-
___
Miss
ing of numbering their stores, so Miss
when the young people of Smithfield Miss
come tin to basket socials they won’t Miss
get lost in the town; also expert to MI ss
extend the culverts clear across the Miss
streets so that they can not run off Miss
them and hurt themselves.
Mias
There will be a basket social at Miss
the hall on December 18.
Miss
Preparations have been begun for
DISTRICT No. 7.
3.15«
a Christmas entertainment at the Miss Bertha Mounts, Junction..................................
1.0W
Baptist church.
Miss M. V. Johnson. Blachley.....................................
Sam Flint of Junction was in our
midst buying beef and mutton part
of last week.
SllWCRIPTION HATHA
Jim Baker, of Irving, was out visit
...100«
ing relatives and hunting ducks the One year by carrier, $5.00
.1000
One year
.
_______
last of the week.
by
mall, _________________________
$3.00..
. 40»
The truant officer has been visit Six month,, carrier, $2.50 ............................................................
.. 1«’
ing the Fir Grove district several Three months carrier, $1.50..........................................................
... 5««
times lately.
Weekly, one year $1.50 ..........................................................
A coupon in the paper good for one vote will tie pu'
William Neely, of Mapleton, is vis
iting relatives around Elmira.
Monday.
Moses Evers has relatives visiting
him from Ohio.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**
♦
Mrs. H. M Price had the misfor
♦
tune of falling down stairs and hurt ♦
♦
NOMINATION BLANK.
in." herself pretty badly.
♦
♦
Mrs. Sallie Evens has* rented her ♦
................................ ♦
farm and moved to Eugene.
♦
♦
................................ ♦
♦ Address
: ♦
died
z :
♦
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Vouched for by ...
Good for 30 rotea.
At th, insane aaylum at Salem/ ♦
Dec 14th, l»08. Mr, George Reed,
of Pleasant Hill. The remains ar
rived here last night on the Cot ♦
tage Grove lo.'al and were buried in ♦
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the Plearant Hill cemetery today.
At her home at 52* Ferry etreet,
Eugene. Dec 1«,
at 12.40 p
tn. Mrs. Celia A. Hunt,
m «**
aged 71
years, wife of Jas B Hunt. She
leaves besides her husband, eight
e^n.« and two daughters.
—.— The fu-
neral will be held at Gordon*s un
dertaking parlors at 11 a. m. tomor
row. with interment in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
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■■ATTUI YUKON ■XPOMTION CONTI*»*-
COUPON.
in faeor of Ml*
Address
Good for one »ote.
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