TRIAL OF HAINS
FOR MURDER OF
ANNIS BEGINS
F' tshing, L. I., Dec. 14.—The trial
of Thornton Jenkins Hains, author
and seafarer, who Is charged with
being an accomplice to the murder
ot William E. Annis, who was she:
and killed at the Bayside Club last
summer by Capt. Peter C. Hains,
commenced this afternoon before
justice Crane In the supreme court.
McFARLAND-MORAN
WON GREAT RACE
New York, Dec. 12.—That famous
old humpback jump that made big
yio> d MacFarland one of the great
est sprinters that ever whirled down
a - retch won for himself and Jimmy
M< ran at Madison Square garden to
night the best and fastest six-lay bi-
Cv<
race ever raced.
By the margin of half a wheel’s
b. dth he beat Walter Rutt, the big
G- man champion of last year, aere.-s
tb t) ad black line that marked the
end of 142 hours’ ceaseless work.
I aped on Hutt's rear wheel was
Walter Demara, the San Francisco
b a . whose wonderful dash into the
slx-day game was the marvel of the
race.
They finished the race so close
that the proverbial blanket could
have covered all three, and it was
only big Mac’s great jump that won
tor him, that jump that means an ad
ded ?print at a moment when the rid
er is sprinting at a pace that It seems
Impossible to Improve upon.
The following Is from the Portlaud
Journal, concerning
the
raywtery
surrounding the death of Jacob
Mathews, who was found in the cab
in on the Walker place a week ago
Sunday:
Made acquainted with a strange
woman by a local matrimonial bur
eau, or Introducing bureau, as It is
advertised, Jacob Mathews left Port
land a few days ago and went down
to 1-ane county to meet the woman
Last Saturday night he was found
dead in a lonely cabin In that county
and now it is believed he was pois
oned.
Mathews, who is an old man. Is
said to have had some money, which
was probably why he was murdered.
It Is not yet known who Is the wom
an suspected of complicity in the
poisoning nor has the name of the
matrimonial bureau yet been ascer
tained. Sherif
Sheriff Bown of Lane coun-
in Por and today endeavoring
id out lose things, and has
1 upon loci
ce to help him.
ere are several of these bur-
In Portland, th. 9 ostensible ob-
of which Is to bring together
, fond hearts which beat alone and to
I promote matrimony, but it is said
that some of them have drifted away
from their original purpose and will
introduce one to any person he de
sires to meet, asking no questions.
It is suspected that Mathews fell
?
LATENT PORTRAIT OF MISS HELEN TAFT.
into the hands of some of these
Miss Helen Taft daughter of the president elect, probably takes as lift!« sharpers and was betrayed by a wo
man to his death.
Interest In so, lai matters ns any young woman ever calle<! upon to grace the
" bite
R. gs ami study are her delights. She cares little for music,
uotwithstandlng that her mother is a most accomplished musician. She likes BUSINESS IN NEW YORK
I matters s.> far have occupied her mind least of all.
MEN WHO RAN OFF
WITH LIVERY BUGGY
LOWER SIUSLAW NOTES
CAUGHT AT CANYONVILLE CROSSCOUNTRY MAN
LEAVES UNIVERSITY
FROM FLORENCE WEST
Two men, whose names are not
learned, were arrested at Canyon
ville. Douglas county, Sunday by the
sheriff of that county, charged with
the theft of a team and buggy from
Bailey's livery stable In Eugene. One
of the men hired the buggy Friday
morning at nine o'clock, stating that
he wanted to go to. Elmira and would
be back'in the afternoon. He didn’t
show up and the officers were noti
fied. The sheriffs up and down the
line were asked to look out for the
fellow and his description and that
of the team and buggy were given
to each. The Douglas county sheriff
wired Sheriff Harry Bown yesterday
that he had found the outfit at Can
yonville and had arrested two men
who were in the buggy. The man who
hired the rig evidently had a pal who
got in after he had left the stable.
Special Deputy Sheriff George Cron-
er left on last night’s train for Rose
burg to bring the prisoner to Eugene
and Tom Bailey, owner of the team
and buggy, left on the same train for
Canyonville to bring them back.
WALTER JOHNSON
GUILTY OF MURDER
Hillsboro, Or., Dec. 12.—"Guilty
of murder in the first degree.” was
the verdict brought in by the jury
tonight in the case of Walter John
son charged with having murdered
Elmer Perdue above Timber, Wash
ington county, July 3. this year,
Johnson’s face blanched as the ver-
diet was read, but he continued
smoking his cigar. His mother and
sister were In the courtroom, Both
were visibly affected.
MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC
LIGHTS FOR JUNCTION
Charles Sievers, the best cross-
country runner in the college, and
one of the best all around distance
men, bas left the University and
will not take part in the track meets
during the coming season. Sievers
lives near Portland, and while he
entered college at the first of the
year, he has beeu obliged to stop on
account of the expense, which he
was not able to meet.
Debaters Chosen.
to debate against
Eight men
Washington and Idaho were chosen
last Saturday. Earl Kilpatrick and
Thomas R. Townsend, two of the
most experienced men in college,
and generally considered as leaders,
did not enter the preliminaries, and
therefore of the eight only two old
men of last year’s six are eligible.
They are J. H. Bond and W. C. Nich
olas. The other of the eight are:
Robinson, Lyans, Collier, Ray, Gam
mans and Cash.
Instead of three men composing
the team this year, there will be
four. Coach Elliott expects to make
the fourth, usually known as an al
ternate, work with the three reg
ular men and take part in the de
bate, Thus, four men will go to
Moscow, Idaho, instead of three.
College News.
A. S. Trew and Willis I ^Masters
are the designers of one of the most
unique college calanders ever made
by University students. There are
pictures of the fraternity, sorority
and other living houses of the stu !
dents, and of the various teams.
I
The Freshman team for the cross
country relay at the last of this
week will be made up of Captain
Reynolds. Gerbrandt. Keeley, Davis
and Schumaker.
One of the districts of Eastern
Oregon in the High school debating
league has asked that three expe
rienced debaters of the University
act as judges in their contest In the
first week In January All expenses
will be paid by the district league.
Mayor C. P. Houston, of Junction
City, who is in Eugene today, states
that there are good proepects of a
municipal electric light
plant
at
Junction. The new council, he says,
ar-- in favor of municipal ownership
and as soon as possible steps will be
taken to purchase the private plant
MARRIED
X
there or to install another one. Ma
yor Houston says the lig it service ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Is very poor and the i>eople are
At the home of the bride's parents,
clamoring for something better.
at Coburg. Sunday, December 13.
19U8. James Russell, of Eugene, and
Miss Bessie Dirickson. Rev H A.
Green oiucfatlng. They will reside In
Eugene.
MORE ACTIVITY
PROMISED AMONG
LANE SAWMILLS
M. dicine That Is Medicine.
I have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
I hare now found a remedy that
keeps me well, and that remedy s
Electric Bitters; a medicine that Is
med'clne for
stomach
and liver
troubles, and for run down eond-
tlon«." -ays W C Klestler, of HalH-
dav Ark Electric Bitters purify and
enrich the blood, tone up the nerves,
and impart vigor and energy to the
weak Your money will be refunded
if ft falls to help you. 50c it W A.
Kuvkendall's drug store.
Geo. H. Kelly, manag' er of the
Pooth-Kelly Lumber Co nforms the
Guard that the company’s big mill at
Wendling, will resiim" operations
Immediately after the fir st of Janu-
ary and will continue to operate
steadily thereafter. The plant has
been completely overhan led during
the past few months and is now tn
excellent shape. New ma hfnery has
h>en installed and the i 1111 is now
more modern than eye^ >efore. The
ading from
Il^W logging _ railroad
___
Wendling up the M a wk valley
for five or six miles ha been com-
■ :o
?ted and all that it needs
1 make
as good as any piece oi railroad in
e state is the ballar sting. The road
ps a splendid body < if timber. Log»
fi >m the tract will he . han ed to the
nd
ills at Wendling. Si
>burg.
There is a genera,
R. uthern Pacific's mil
11 open up again
a? If they do, it "
K
Vf r
r.
png
G A
fn? I
d^r.
offici
I
-----------------------
z4 I ♦ r* r •____
To »bn
the TU
Editor:
— Phrlstrna«
Christmas hau
has 14
Its m |
uses as well as Its abuses. It is abus
ing the significance of Christmas to
turn ourselves loose for a whirlwind
day of sport, for that is contributing to
s. If—forgetting our neighbors—forget
ting the greater pleasure in giving—
forgetting all about the possibilities of
being able to contribute to the happi
ness of others, especially the children;
forgetting above al! that tt Is more
blessed to give than tc receive.
Notwithstanding the fact that Christ
mas is closely
associated
with the
thought of giving gifts. It Is essentially
a day of receiving
God gave his only begotten Son for
us to receive, and It In memory of this
gift that we celebrate at this time.
This is a perpetual gift—a divine
gift, and the greatest gift ever bestow
ed upon mankind, manifesting the love
' He entertains for us
So It become our blessed privilege to
receive this divine gift from our Heav
enly Father on this day of all .lays.
Jesus loved and was beloved by little
children. He would make them happy.
He would bestow upon them unmeas
ured love, for of such is Heaven popu»
' lated.
Can we do less on this occasion than
to bright- rr their little lives by the gift
of something, however small, whereby
we may bring to them pleasure and
happiness?
Memory Is not so short that we fall
to remember how
the approach
of
Christmas filled our minds with antici
pation-wondering what the day might
hold for us.
Children have not changed since you
and I were children, and so whatever
may be our thoughtlessness In other
things, let us remember the children.
fi
w IL
..........
’T’z-»
• Sp»-cl<l CofT*»pon4l«n< • )
poverty Ridge. Dee. 14.—I have beak
recently informed that a Cbristnuui tree
( a eproutlnff in our vicinity, ao we are
trying to b** good, and thoflie «ho can't
are- at le*M ' careful."
There Ui a proapeet for aeveral n^w
hottMS on the ridge In th* n*ar future,
Prnaperity i* certainly with ua. wheth-
«■r the r**aAon be Taft’a eiectlon. Bryan 'a
defeat or •
a goodly
u»** of elbow grease
K'*'
and Tanke *e stay-with-it-lvene»«. Why
e
your
choke.
—juat tak
*’ha.rie« Walker made the R
offt- w***k-end visit. Do it again. C!
Two troi ubleeom* dJs*a#*s hav
pr * va I en t —m* rt 11 is
•omewhat
G. K. ■parkltta Th* former has suc<
to p >r»p«r measures, the latter
he ena to be* orn* chronic.
ron* of DDtriot 9^ m
'i and voted the wh*r<
*
s< or! eommensut at
R E
Archer
I
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN
What If ne zt
M. Dobson J
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
Frank Fox has purchased an Inter
est in the Gardiner-Florence stage
line and lie and D. M. Kemp are con
ducting the business.
In Glenada on Monday. December
7, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Steear, a son.
Mrs. Frank McFall left Tuesday
on her way to Eugene. Mr. McFall
went out about ten days previous and
then will probably soon return to
their former home in Oklahoma.
Arthur Austin and wife returned
home on Saturday's stage after
spending a few days in Eugene.
While there they took the required
steps to legally adopt the little boy
with who they have cared for during
several months' past.
The steamer Roscoe returned Sat
urday morning from Coos Bay with a
goodly quantity of merchandise on
board. Sunday morning she went out
again wit ha cargo of canned and
salt salmon from Rose Hill cannery.
She returned to Florence again Tues
day.
Mr Day, cashier of a bank at
Aberdeen. Wash., was a passenger to
Florence Tuesday morning, to ascer
tain the outlook for business for a
bank at Florence. He was here In
the interest of a brother in the east,
who is looking for a suitable place
to open a bank.
We
understand
both gentlemen will be here next
spring to Investigate further.—Flor
ence West.
Horey No 4. L O O F .
1 the following officers:
M 1 IlMama; lieirenanf.
•en: e Urn. J O. Bristol;
s • coud tant,
ffic*ni of
t afe a» fol-
CJeorgi* Df’>-
Kinne> : sen-
; junior «ar-
•rríh*’. B r .
and l^ane rou
any ext
d t
1 druggist*
.........
MATHEWS MAY
INSTITUTE FOR
HAVE BEEN LED TO
DEATH BY WOMEN
AT FLORENCE
HtIX 81
New York, Dec. 12.—Business Is
a great <leal brisker than last year
and the Improvement In the general
business condition of the country
since election, makes Itself clearly
felt in the Christmas trade. The peo
ple seem to have more money than
last year, and owing to their greater
confidence In the future, seem to be
more willing to spend It for holiday
presents. The shopkoc|>ers say that
not only Is business brisker than last
year, but the purchasers arc Inclined
to purchase a better grade of goods.
Of course. the great mass of rhe
poor patronite the cheaper houses of
the Rast side and the department
stores catering to the poor and mid
dle classes, but the merchants car
rying goods of a higher grade, and
therefore more expensive, feel the Im
provement over last year In a much
greater measure.
The displays In
the show windows are always a good
barometer for the prosperity and this
year their character clearly Indicates
Improved confidence, more satisfac
tory conditions of labor and trade
and more ready money In the pock
ets of shoppers.
As usual hundreds of street ven
dors with their Improvised stands or
push carts have taken possession of
certain streets of the East side and
in the lower part of the town, which
gives to those thoroughfares the ap
pearance of a village fair. As a rule
these street fakirs and peddlars are
kept moving by the police, but dur
ing the two weeks before Christmas
the authorities ere Inclined to be
more lenient and the enterprising
street merchants are not slow In tak
ing advantages of the opportunity, a
Ing advantages of the opportunity.
Is devoted every year to the Inven
tion of novelties in the toy line. Only
depended upon springs and clock
works for their moving power. Since
then, however, the practical exploita
tion of electric power has made giant
strides and the toy Industry has
availed Itself of a wonderful prog
ress of electrical science and indus
try. although the larger and more
complicated electrical toys, requiring
considerable power, are still quite
expensive, there are many intecst-
4ng electrical toys which are so cheap
that they are within reach of the
poorer classes.
Railroad and subway trains and
even trolley cars with electric motive
power are among the most attractive
novelties
Some of the more expen
sive models have moving figures and
are also lighted by tiny incandescent
lights. Electric motors from the size
of an English walnut to the quite
serviceable size of a grape frlnt are
In the market and find eager pus
chasers. These motors may he used
to furnish power for all kinds of me
chanical toys, which may be pur
chased separately.
Automobiles, some of them mere
toys, others large enough to accomo
date a child of ten or twelve years,
are also among novelties and many of
them are bought. The display of mov
ing dolls and animals Is unusually
large this year and shows remarkable
progress In 1 mechanical construc
tion. Parth ularly the walking dolls
and animals are far superior to those
shown in former years. As In for
mer years the best snd most Ingen
ious toys are of German make They
include many Instructive scientific
toys suitable both for boys and girls.
For th* latter there are doll houses
of all sizes, the most expensive ones
lighted by electricity and equipped
with all modern conveniences.
Headquarters for Watches
A local Teachers' institute was held
here last Friday and Saturday, by
Clocks. Jewelry, Cut Glass,
County Superintendent M B. Dillard,
and
Diamonds.
J
assisted by Prof. L. R. Aiderman of
Eugene and C. H. Jones of Salem.
LUCKEY. Pioneer and Re
Nearly all the teachers in this sec
tion were In attendance with quite a
liable Jeweler, established
number of the pupils of Florence
ir. Eugene since 1869.
school, together with a good many
of the parents and school officers of
the surrounding districts.
The exercises Friday morning op
ened with several pieces of music
Professor Aiderman gave a talk on
History. C H. Jones then spoke of
Music In Schools.
Friday afternoon there were sever
al pieces of music, and a number of
recitations.
The subject of geography was tak
en up by Prof, \ldermati followed by
Prof. Jones who spoke of Compost
tons.
it
situated. Th«? lot is 55x114 feet
Miss Feeley read a paper on tlie CHIEF JUSTICE
in dimensions.
subject "Tho Teacher When Sha Is
It will be remoinberd that several
i Teacher."
SAYS ROOSEVELT
month** ago Mr. Colemon deeded the
Prof. Aiderman then spoke about
io A Ki A Al A n/NiHAT two-story brick building occupied
arithmetic and gave the teachers’ a
IS AN ANARCHIST I m the Brr^«*r-Bean Hardware com
number of "Dont's" for their guid
pany on Willamette street to the
ance In managing their schools.
---------
Eugene Bible Uiivvralty on the same
In the evening Prof. Aiderman
conditions as are stipulated in the
gave a lecture In tho Presbyterian
Now York. Dec 14 Indirect but deed for the prope rty to his nephew,
church, on "Schools." The audience pointed criticism of Roosevelt's at .Mr. Cole Is his favorite nephew and
were also favored with several pieces titude toward the judiciary were this splendid gift is a token of love
of musle.
made by Chief Justice Mitchell, of and esteem for him
After the lecture a reception was the Pennsylvania Society of New
given at the school house by the Flor York at a banquet last night, The
Kennedy's Laxative Cough byrup
ence teachers, pupils of the high chief justice did not mention the •tops the cough and drives the cold
school and the eighth grade.
trust law and made suggestions for from the system. Children Uks It,
Saturday morning, after several chief executive py name, but left no Sold by all druggists.
songs. Superintendent Dillard took doubt through quotations and allu —
up the subject of supporting school sions to various matters of public
NOTICE FOR PI Bl.lt ATION.
funds. Prof. Aiderman followed with knowledge as to the object of his
an interesting address In favor of di criticism.
Mitchell among
other
U.
8. Land Office st Roseburg,
viding the school funds or the great things said:
er part of them among the different
“Thé only just criticism of a Oregon, Octeber 1, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Jona
districts In proportion to tho teach judge's law must come from a court !
ers employed and remainder In pro which knows the law and has juris-1 than II. Vincent, of Eugene. Oregon,
portion to the actual attendance.
diction to declare it. Dissent from who, on June 17th, 1907, made Tim
Several of those present took part his views based on individual opln- ber application. No 9375. fr>r W >4
In discusslug this subject and consid lion of what the law ought to be, of SE %, Section 22. »owushlp 1»
South, Range 2 West. Willamette
erable Interest was manifested.
'whether It comes from an executive
At the Institute In Eugene two ¡or hoodlum, leads directly and by Meridian, has filed notice of-inten
weeks ago resolutions were passed In | short steps to anarchy —the aaser- tion to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
favor of giving each district 3200 I tlon of Individual will
agalnst the before the Register and Receiver, at
from the state and county funds for settled law.”
Roseburg. Oregon, on the 12th day
each teacher employed.
Mitchell pointed out that If the
In the afternoon Supt. Dillard ex law Is not what the people want It of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
plained tho "Unit Plan," for conduct should be changed, “but let It never
James Wilhelm of Creswell, Ore-
ing the schools of the county but said
bo lost sight of that the authority to gon; Joseph Wilhelm of Zion, Ore-
ho did not think the people are ready change It Is legislative and not judi-
gon; Joseph A. Mayo, , of Zion. Ore-
to adopt it yet.
dal, still less executive.
gou; Earl McNutt of Eugene. Ore-
A vote was then taken and showed
Replying to 1ho tonst, "The hnr of
a large majority in favor of giving the country and the cause of federal gon.
each district four hundred dollar» Juatlcce.” Attorney-Oeneral Bona Re-advertisement.
BENJAMIN L EDDY.
from the state and county funds for parte analyzed the so-called anti
Register
each
teacher employed
Florence trust law an dmade suggestions for
West.
roMTKBT WOTK4Î
its betterment. After declaring that
Americans wore a "Judge-ruled peo
Department of the interior.
ple." Bonaparte reviewed the condl-
Uniteti Htates I-atul Office.
SENATOR FULTON
Kits,-tinrg. Or . lleceinber 3. 1 t»OH.
tions tnaklng necessary the anti-trust
■uffti-l«it( contest
attlilsvll
A _________
______________
_____ having
______
laws and declared the rich and pow- been
filed in thia office by J u II um C. I),
WILL FIGHT YOUNG
erful "atacked the cards; the dice l'ratt, contestant, ugalnNt Homestead
were loaded against the humbler •■ntry No 13,391, mad«* March 2, 1904,
for N. W 1-4 tlection 20. Township it
TO BITTER END i players; the smaller am! weaker S..
rtanv«* 2 E . Wlilanvtt«» Meridian, by
among the racers were crossed In
J. IsHinkln. contents*, in which it
their gallop and crowde doff the 1« alleKvd that Jease J l.nmkln has not
been a bona fids settlei upon tho above
tr^ck by the big ones,” In the race said
land, has not mad<* any improve-
Washington,
Dec.
12 -Senator for riches.
m*nts outMl«i«> of a poorly vonatructed
Fulton will fight Senator Bourne's
The attorney-general believed the cabin, without either window or door;
candidate for Portland's postmaster. anti-trust laws might he Improved baa never « ulltlvated any ¡»art of the
A report printed by entrusting the administrative of above Held Ian«!, and baa not I •••»n upon
John C. Young,
aald land In the last 2 1-2 years,
her that "the delegation” filed pro- ficers with duties similar to those above
and that aald ali»'K,,d absence was not
test and with Chalrmau Penrose of exercised by the secretary of war in <1ue to employment In the army or navy
the senate poatoffipe committee matters of the obstruction of navig of the United States In time of war.
Said parties are ii»-ri>by notified to ap
proves to be inaccurate. Only Ful- able rivers. Under proper safeguards pear. respond and offer evidence touch
ton asked that the nomination be these officers would be given power ing said allegation at 10 o'clock a m.
9 '909,
fore s M <’al-
held tip, Hawley and Ellis not being to act in matters of obstructions io j n I •
klns. notary public, nt his office in Eu-
parties to the protest,
commerce and could take step» to ¡ K«*ne. ()r«*Kon, and that final heartnff
Ellis, In whose district Portland Is, prevent combinations In restraint of will l»4 hcTil at I o’cloc k p in. on Feb
ruary 23, IH09, before the register and
said:
trade or tending to create monop- ! receiver
at the United States land office
"I have taken no part in the con- Olles.
In Hoaeburs, Oregon.
troversy, regarding It as a personal
The said contestant hating, in a
proper Hffidavlt, filed December 3, 190k,
appointment of Bourne's, as Port-
I set forth fads which show that after
land I his home town.
JOHN B. COLEMON MAKES
i due diIlgHtice, personal service of this
s.
BIG GIFT TO NEPHEW
MODEL GROVERY STÖR E
CHANGES HANDS
Claude Adkins and John Hammitt
of this city, have purchased
the
Model grocery In the Day block,
from J. A. Scherzinger and took pos
session of the plate this morning.
The inventory of the stock will be
finished by tonight and the new
proprietors will be ready for business
tomorrow morning, the store having
been closed today.
The new proprietors ot the store
are both young men of business abil
ity, Mr. Adkins being thoroughly ac
quainted with the grocery business
having been employed at several lead
ing grocery stores In the city during
the past few years. They are ener-1
getlc and will doubtless be success
ful In their new venture.
HARRIMAN NOT
COMPELLED TO
ANSWER QUSTIONS
Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—In
an opinion by Justice Holm os of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, he held that E. H. Harriman
and Otto Kahn, a New York banker,
should not be required to answer the
Interstate
com mission's questions con-
MARKED FOR DEATH.
> ••rnlng dealings In stock between the
Union Pacific and other roads, to
"Three years ago I was marked for which they refused to make res
death. A grave-yard cough was tear ponses when the subject was under
ing ray lungs to pieces. Doctors failed Investigation in New York.
to help me and hope had fled when
my husband got Dr King’s New Dis
Law Is Abortive.
covery.” says Mr. A. C Williams of
Bsc, Ky "The first dose helped me
Washington, D. C„ Dec. 14.—Con
and Improvement kept on until I struing th» decision of the court In
had gained 5 pounds In weight and a dissenting opinion. Justice Day ex
was fully restored.” This pressed the opinion that the con
my health
.
medicine holds the world's healing struction given the Interstate com
record for - >ughs and colds and lung merce law takes from It all the power
and thro«’ diseases. It prevents pneu- of investigation.
z h ,
at W
A Kuyk<
ill's drug store. 60c and
li.OO
Trial bottle true.
Luckey, the Jeweler tot good
Bable goods. prices to s«U.
tf d*w
::::::::::::::::::::::
John B. Colemon, the capitalist,
has just deeded the throe-story
building on Willamette street, oc
cupied by Nadeau’s cigar store and
bowling alley, Hull's confectionery
store and the Dreamland
theatre
on the lower floor and by offices
and lodging rooms on the two other
floors, to his nephew, Sam Cle. of
this city. The deed provides that
al! the rents aud revenues shall go
to Mr. Colemon during his lifetime,
but after his death his nephew shall
have exclusive ownership of the
building and the land upon which
NOTK’K FOR Pl HLICATIOM
U, 8. Land Office at Roseburg,
Oregon. September 17, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Alice
J Perdue, of Eugene. Oregon, who.
on May 1st. 1908, made Timber Ap
plication No. 9904 for WW of SW%,
Section 24, Township 19 Soath,
Range 8 West, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of Intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before W. W,
Calkins, II. 8. Commissioner, at Eu
gene, Oregon, on the 24th day of
December, 1908.
Claimant name» as witnesses:
W D Neely, of Eugene, Oregon;
M E Gillespie, nt Eugene, Oregon;
Minnie Wlnnlford, of Oakland. Ore-
gon; E. Whattam, of Eugene. Ore-
gon
BENJAMIN L EDDY.
notice cannot be made, it la hereby or
dered and directed that such notice lx?
given by due an«! proper nutdl«*atl«>n.
J M LAWHKNCE
Here I ver.
NOTICE EOK 1*1 BLICATION
U. S. Land Office st Roseburg, Ore
gon, June 23, 1908.
Notice Is Lereby given that Judith
Anti Carnahan, of Coeur d’Alene,
Idaho, who. on June 13th, 1908.
made timber application No. 11)173.
for iH of ns1,, ne>4 of nw%, 3ec-
4 West, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of Intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before th*
Register and Receiver, at Roseburg,
Oregon, on the 20th day of January,
1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hal K. Wood, of Eugene, Oregon;
Marvin L. Hammitt, of Eugene. Ore
gon; George 8. Corner, of Coeur
d AJene, Idaho; Samuel Carnahan,
of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.
BENJAMIN L ADDY,
Register.
HEFEHMK-S »AI.« <>E Kl VI. I"I<<»F-
RMTY
In tks Circuit Court of the Stats of
(trrx'.n for Lane County
Ernsst J Ellis, Frsd L. Kills. Ellxabsth
H Fills. Frances A. Hills. Sai.iusl
Kills and Mary Ellis, his wits.
vs.
John I» Kills and John K. Ellis, minor
hslr of Francss Kills, decsessd. snd
John I. Kills, as guardian of John
K Ellis,
d.'fsndanta
Notice Is hereby glv«n that by vir
tu* of an order and »I* tree of the Cir
cuit court of the Stats of Oregon for
lane county, mad* on, to-wIL th* 1st
day of December, l»u*. In the above en
titled cause, which I» duly entered at
page-------of Volum* It of the Circuit
Ksg'ster. Court Journal of said < ounty, authorts-
Ing and directing ths undersigned K O.
Potter, sole
. ferae appointed by the
court,
to sell the following described
NOTICE OF FINAL 847TTLEMENT.
real
property
belonging to tho plain
In the County Court of the Stats tiffs an I the defendant*,
as the h*irs of
of Oregon In and for Lane county.
Frances Kills, deceased, as follows, to
In the matter of the estate of wn LotTNo 2» In Block Wo. 1 of Shaw
A Prttersvn'e addition to Eugene City
Chrlatlan L. Winter, deceased
Ian* snunty. Oregon
Pursuant to an order dated thia In Now.
therefore, by virtue of ths au
day, notice Is hereby given to all per thority vested In ms by said court.
son n, that my final account as execu 1 K. 6 Potter sole referee, wilt offer
*•!* at public auction at the court
trix in the above entitled matter, will for
house door of said Ian* county, on Sat-
com* >ip for hearing, allowance and urday. the Jd day of January, IH’, be-
settlement by said court, at a term ,w.-n >h* hours ot 9 o'.dock a. m and
,
.-lock p m ot said day at 1 o'clock,
thereof to he held at the court rooms a'l
the right, title and Interest of said
In the court house In the city of Eu plaintiff, snd defendant» In and to the
a. ua. above d*»crlb*d reel property as heirs-
gene, Oregon,
which at-:sw of •'ran.ev riHs. deceased, ta-
Monday, Jan. 4th
selher wltl th* r Hirt, -y lnte—s»e of
therein rhe
time all persons
defendant John I. Kills
Ter' • ot sale, c i»h In h ind. «Whleet
may app* •■r and p*
to ..nftrmntl n bp the *91__
Dated Nov 30.
8.
i* >itrtx.
r Rxecu-
♦t
E.
GHO. B. DORRIS,
Altoraey
«