2
*
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1909
ADVISES WAR AGAINST
THE PESTIFEROUS FLY
Editor Guard'
Now that it has
been conclusively established that
flies convey disease, let us wage a
j war against these repulsive Insects
I nd take steps as far as possible to ex-
i elude them from among ua. i no cam-
I paign should be begun at once, for l
| the fly is now In full force, and there I
I can be but little doubt that If every-
body did their boat to help exterml
nate th«1 fly a very distinct advantage*
to public health would be gained, and
Washington, July 17.—President Taffs emphatic declara
a most Interesting example afforded
of the lesson which progressive medi tion late yesterday that he regarded the Republican platform
cine teaches
It Is not always possi
as meaning and the sentiment of the whole people demanding,
ble to trace the origin of illness, but
it is easy enough to give valid rea
“revision downward,” eclipsed in interest ail minor and specif
sons why the fly can be the Introduc
ic details of the tariff struggle here today, and is looked upon
tory agent. Purely medical aspects
apart, the fly Is not particularly
virtually as an ultimatum. Many read into the statement a
scrupulous as to Its environment. It
barely concealed threat on the part of the president that if the
alights at one time on a most offen
sive material and at another It Is on
bill reaches him in a form which he regarded as unfaithful to
the food In the kitchen and at the ta
ble
From experiments made It has
the promises of the party and disobedience to the sentiment of
been demonstrated that they can car
the mass of the people, he will veto it.
ry on th'elr feet all kinds of germs,
and It has been for some time thor-
Few of the prominent members of either house of congress
oughlv demonstrated that the insect
would
discuss the statement for publication, and most of the
Is one of the chief agencies in the
spread of a number of diseases, es-
utterances intended for quotation were of a perfunctory char
peciallv of typhoid fever. Asiatic
acter. But in the conference many talked freely and some of
cholera, consumption and summer «II-
orrh«»ea In children
It has been os-
the conservatives very bitterly. Some went so far as to say the
tlmateit that over 7009 children die
president's stand meant nothing less than the defeat of the bill.
annually in New York from diarrhoea
diseases, a large per cent of which
One man said:
Now the standpatters will become insur
are due to contamination of nil Ik and
gents. The lines will have to be reformed and nobody can fore
other food to» flies. Th«' Important
question remains how best to get ri«l
cast the outcome.”
of the fly. On«> of th<> best extermi
nating agents Is a weak solution of
formalin In water. 2 teast»n«»nfiils tn
Washington, July 17
The con- ns extreme In the direction of free
«he pint, placed In shallow plates It
»’»nears that fifes ar«» attracted by femes of the two houses are adjusting raw materials its Is feared by those
this solution, which thev drink. To their differences with reasonable rap Interested, will be encountered In the
conclude I will quote what the Chi idity. They have been In session about senate, where the raw material states
.1 week and have made quite as much have better proportionate representa
cago department of health says:
progress as the more conservative of tion and where there la no cloture
Don’t allow- flips In your house
Don't permit them near your food, them ha<i expected The best of feel rule While the beat of personal good
ing prevails at the conference and feeling between the White House and
especially milk.
Don't buv foodstuffs where flies It Is evident If the members of the capitol exists, the Interests Involved
conference are left to themselves they are so large that It Is evident that
are tolerated.
Don't eat where flies are allowed will be able to bring about a bill at congress will not yield readily and It
no distant day.
la v«-r» doubtful If the president could
to crawl on the fond.
The greatest difficulty of meeting got free raw material If he should de
F. W. PRENTICE.
the president's demands. If they are mand H
City Physician.
AROUSES UNEXPECTED INTEREST
New York, July 15.—The Outlook today has an article from
•x-President Roosevelt entitled “Give Me Neither Poverty
Nor Riches," in which the former president says:
“It is to be wished that some of those who preach and
practice a gospel of more materialism and greed, and who
speak as if the heaping up of wealth by the community or by
individual was in itself the be-all and end-all of life, would
learn from the most widely read and oldest of books that true
wisdom which it teaches, that it is well to have neither great
poverty nor great riches.”
He goes on to say the movement to secure adequate su
pervision and effective taxation of great fortunes is a healthy
one, and that “the multi-millionaire is not per se a healthy de
velopment in this country. If his fortune rests on a basis of
wrong doing, he is a far more dangerous criminal than the or
dinary type of criminals can be. If his fortune is the result
of the great service he has rendered, well and good; he de
serves respect and reward for such services.
EVELYN TESTIFIED STRIKE RIOTS
HARRY SAID HE ARE STOPPED BY
STATE TROOPS
the Night Many Persons
Wife ODDCses Effort to Release During Were
Shot or
Her Husband From
Beaten
✓
Asylum
»
Many Foreigners Are Wounded
in the Strike Dis
orders
Butler. Pa.. July 17. — In the riot-
1 ing at the plant of the Standard Steel
Car Company at Lyndora. Pa., near
here today several foreigners were
injured, one seriously. More trouble
is feared and the sheriff has directed
urgent messages to Harrisburg asking
for the state constabulary.
The foreign workmen struck for
higher wages, necessitating a general
suspension of the warka affecting sev
eral thousand Americans who opposed
the strike. Th* American worknieu
were assaulted as they entered the
plant this morning. The salons are
closed
MARBLE HALLS
ARE RESERVED
Portland, July 15 District f »re
caster E. T Allen has just received
telegram stating that the president
has signed a proclamation whereby
one square mile of Itnd surrounding
the entrance to the famous Oregon
caves or "Marble Halls of Josephne
county” lr reserved from any form
of d:si»ositlon and is set aside as a
national monument.
These wonderful caves are located
w ithin Siskiyou national forest, about
30 miles south of Grants Pass. Or .
in Cave mountain, which is one of
the i>eaks of the Graybark range.
The mountain rises to an elevation of
about BOOO feet and is of limestone
formation. The main oppetiings to
the caves ar«' at an elevation of about
4000 feet. The entire mountain side
for five or six miles shows caverns of
various sizes and it is believed Mia'
1*
White Plains. July 15.—Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw took the stand at the
afternoon session today in the hear
ing of Harry K. Thaw s mental con
dition. Mrs. Thaw appeared as a wit
ness for the state, which is opposing
the release of her husband from Mat
tevan asylum.
Answering questions regarding the
alleged threat to kill her by Harry
Thaw, during a conversation at Mat-
tewan asylum. Evelyn Thaw testified
that Thaw had made such a threat.
Dr. Otto Meyer, of New York, testi
fied to several conversations with
Thaw, in one of which Thaw told
him he feared he was going to have
typhoid fever, and suggested that his
rooms at the jail be cooled off with
twenty tons of ice.
TAFT AND DIAZ
MEET IN OCTOBER
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Washington. July 15.—The
meeting of Presidents Taft
and Diaz, of Mexico, is prac
tically assured for the middle
of October, and the president
and his cabinet are giving
some attention to the ar
rangements for carrying out
such an unusual and notable
event. Taft, it is said today,
took the initiative in express
ing a wish that the executives
of the two great republics
might come together.
Pittsburg. July 15.—The situation
at the Pressed Steel Car Company's
plant at McKees Rocks, adjacent to
this city, where 3500 men are on
strlhe. is quiet today, Fallowing a
night of disorder in which thirty
persons were shot or beaten, a de
tachment of Pennsylvania state con
stabulary arrived early today and
soon afterward the rioting stopped.
Strike Is Spreading
Pittsburg. July 15.— Between 25,-
000 and 30.000 workmen, coal min
ers. tin and sheet plate workers,
members of the various steel crafts,
are on strike tod?^ though Western
Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia.
At the expiration of their wage
scale tonight three thousand work
men. members of the Tin Plate Work
ers’ Protective Association, will walk
out of the tin plate plants at Newcas
tle. Penna., and join the strikers of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
& Steel Workers.
The trouble is the result of the
■‘open shop” polij declared by the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany.
UNCLE SAM WILL
BUY NO GOODS
FROM THE TRUSTS
Washington, July 17.—Sec
retary of War Dickinson has
issued a new rule in the pur
chase of supplies for the ar
my. He has directed Briga-
dier-Ger.eral Sharpe, commis
sary general, to enter into no
con’ract with any corporation
which is a party to any trust
or combination in restraint of
trade, or their agents.
♦ ♦
ELLA GINGLES
NOT AS INNOCENT
AS SUPPOSED
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
«
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
PROSPERITY IS
MEETS DEATH
Conclusive evidence of the long-looked for improvement in
the lumber trade is in the hands of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany, of this city, in the shape of orders from Eastern car build
ing companies for material for over 4000 cars which are shortly
to be built in St. Louis and McKees Rocks, Pa., for the Harriman
lines.
This order is the largest single order for car material ever
placed with one company in the Northwest, and it is entirely fit
ting that it be placed with the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company,
who are the largest rail shippers on the coast, and the placing
of this order is indicative of the confidence placed in this com
pany by the largest buying interests in the East.
Such an attractive order coming at this time is very gratify
ing to all interested in the lumber industry, as the purchase of so
many cars by a man so astute as Mr. Harriman shows that a
strong revival in business conditions can be confidently expected,
and with this revival the lumber business, taken from a payroll
standpoint, will regain its normal condition and the results will
be immediately evidenced in every line of the trade.
Judging from recent Eastern reports of market conditions,
every other line has improved more rapidly than the lumber bus
iness. Now, however, this industry, the first to feel a depres
sion and the last to revive, is being quickened to a marked de
gree, and well-posted lumbermen confidently predict an imme
diate improvement in the demand, and a decided increase in
price.
Chicago, July 14.—With tears
streaming down her cheeks Miss Ag
nes Barrett denide the charges made
against her by Ella Gingles. the girl
whom she accuses of stealing lace
from her. when she testified today at
the girl's trial.
the interior is honeycombed with •tv-1
*T will simply ask you,” said Mr.
like those which have alreadyj
I erns
Bhort. "if you ever attempted to sell
been explored.
this girl into ‘white slavery,’ if you
The caves were discovered in 1K«4
ever abused or assaulted her in the
Arthur E. Dean, the Eugene man by Elija Davidson* while bear hunt-
Wellington hotel, or had any knowl Who ran away with another woman ing.
As far as known they have
I
edge of any of these thinks?”
and went to Ix>s Angeles, where he never Ix.-en carefully explored, They
“No, sir,” replied Miss Barrett, was arrested a few days ago charged appear to be made up of a series of
tears streaming down her face. “It's with adultery and brought back to galleries rather than roomy taverns,
a falsehood from beginning to end.” Eugene this morning by Sheriff although many beautiful rooms have
Miss Gingles’ testimony was seri Bown. was sued todav by his wife. been disc'vered.
There are thon-
ously impeached by three witnesses Carrie O. Dean, for divorce and ali •ands of passageways leading In all
whom the state brought from Cana mony. together with the care and directions, many of which are partly
da.
The testimony of a Canadian custody of their minor children.
closed by stalaetit.es. Small streams
photographer was in downright con i
Mrs. Dean names a Mrs. Marshal! are found at diferent elevations, and
tradiction of the testimony given by as co-respondent in the suit. She al large bodies of running water can be
Miss Gingles. He told of how Miss leges in her complaint that her hus heard In pits, the bottom of which
Gingles earns to him. giving the band committed adultery w-|th this have not yet been discoverei. It is
nom« of “Miss Wilson,” and had him woman at the home of the plaintiff fhouxht this tunning water accounts
take a picture of her in a lace gewn. and defendant at the corner of for the currents of wind which In
fa her direct testimony Miss Ginglee Twentieth street and Oregon avenu«- some of the galleries blow so hard
declared It was a reproduction of a In Eugene on February 10.1909. and as to extinguish an open light.
Mineola, July 17.—A flight of 24.7
photogrnnh taken in Ireland. The at several other times Iman left the
The lime deposits take many beau
picture showed her in a dress belong plaintiff, she alleges, with the Mar-| tiful forms; massive pillars, delicate miles in 52 minutes and 30 seconds
was made today by Glenn Curtis in
ing to her employers’ wife. Mrs. D. 8. »hall woman and has since neglected stalactites of alabaster
whiteness his aeroplane over Hempstead Plains.
Thornton, of Belleville. Ont.
I to provide for the plaintiff, leaving from the points of which suspent the
Few people saw the flight, but of
her in Jesiltute ercum»tan<-es. They crystal drop of water «arryng its mi
have the following children-, whose I nute deposit of ¡¡me front which they those that did not one but was satis
Ralph ‘ are formed., and broad sh»«ets re fied with the control of the operator
custody Mrs. Dean asks for:
*-1 11;
1 î, | , sembling drapery with graceful cur over the machine. He did not, how
E-. ag«*d 1!': Hobart M. aged
| ves and waves that seem to have ever, get back to the starting point.
Anna M.. aged 13 years, G. 1 Myron.
____
aged 9 years, and Ross R., aged fi ; been made by varying currents of
Medford, Or., July 15.—Governor years.
wind.
Benson, upon petition, today issued
Mrs. Dean prays tor a decree of
an order, the fir-t of llts kind lr. this the court granting her the sum of
Corvallis Gazette:
Last night a
state, directing Crctiit Judge Coke, S3150 which the defendant has I ■
of Coo«- county, to t-y the condemna his possession and whish Is hers, also party of four young la«ll«-s Ruby
tion suit at Medford Judge Hanna, for S300 suit money. $50 a month and tVilda Starr, Ethel Harpole and
of the district >n which Medford is durng the pendency of the sut and Elsie Davis, of Eugene, left Corval
Chicago, July 17.—Suicide and
situated, refused to hold an extra for a fixed sum each month fcr the lis for a tramp over the mountains to murder rather than confinement In
Yachats.
They
were
accompanied
by
term of court to try the case, because support and education of the chil
an institution for the feeble-minded,
Mrs. Starr, who Is driving a team of was the choice of Mrs. Annie Schen-
it would cause a postponement of his dren.
horses.
The
first,
stop
was
made
Ac'-ording to Mrs.Dean's complaint
summer vaca'ion. The city of Med
kle, whose body, with those of her
ford alleges that M E. Hanley, living they were married In Marlon county, this side of Philomath. At that time two sons. Harry and Carl, aged seven
|
the
young
ladies
were
fresh
as
dai
near Medford, is endeavoring to hold Kan . on Oct. 3. 1 882. W. G. Martin
and eleven, were found In a gas-filled
up the city for $25.000 for a-rlght-of- and F. H. Greenman are her attor sies. having made the eight miles In room in her home at 232 North Fifty-
1
good
time.
The
young
ladies
are
way for a pipe line for a new water neys In the case.
first court today.
dressed in khaki uniform and are as
avstem. construction of which is now
"natty"
as
anything
one
ever
sees
In
The land owners between Eugene
delaved until the court decides the
Salem is a well-behaved town;
matter. The city further sets forth and Junction have secured a proposi pictures. If they should happen to
that if the case is not decided at once tion to have an Irrigation canal con meet any bears on their seventy-mile there were practically no drunks, and
it will cause a heavy loss in revenue, structed provided they will subscribe jaunt those bears are certain to suc very little boisterona conduct during
besides creating a menace to the for and sign up water right contracts cumb to the charming femininity in the whole three days of the cherry
fair, boasts the Statesman.
vading their haunt*.
for ten thousand acres of land.
health of the community.
MRS. DEAN SUES HER
RECREANT HUSBAND FOR
DIVORCE,AND ALIMONY
IS SUCCESSFUL
i
X
Flies Over Twenty-two Miles
in Fifty-two Min
utes
GOVERNOR COMES
TO MEDFORD'S RESCUE
PREFERRED DEATH
TO CONFINEMENT
IN AN ASYLUM
Charlie McKee. Aged About 13 Railroad Magnate Says Great
Years. Drowned While
Boom Is Nearly
in Swimming
Here
Washington. July 13. "As soon
as the tariff la out of the way," said
Jam»*» J. Hill, the railroad magnate,
who yesterday visited President Taft,
"this country will enjoy a pros|>erlty
which will nt least equal If It doea
not surpass that which It knew under
the McKinley administration "
Mr. Hill said freight rars would be
at a premium In a few weeks, that
th»’ crops In th»* West will lie heavy
and th«' faire'■ satisfied with prices
an«l conditions
Thousands of Acres of Value
less Land to Be Made
Productive
lu order to dispos« ,,f th„ .. .
of the Sluslaw National f<„, #ll(1
learn the propio method "t rsfonat-
ln<. Dexter Hoynolda. ’••> n»..r|y of
Montana. I. 41. t'oikcroft "f ' »Ufar-
nla. and Carl II Young............
”r ibi» ally,
are making what are known
■ litania" taf tila» Hi il ».I i* w f...
‘
mapa" of the Hiuslsw forcai" .. y;»»r*
National forest on the Ibu-lflr
Is being ttvated In the s.iiue ruahjoy
Th««
Th<> work In
lu Ilie
the Hluslaw t. ,,-,,,.
grui In June and will i„. ■>iii?lrts4
the lütter pari of August
Huitervaior t'ahimii de-, ribes the
work aa vury Importuni •’•pec'sllj,
for tho commi «llstrlct of iir ' ■' ■» A
"type" tiia|> glves an umiritt«
tlon of the land In the f«u« ‘ 1 nn<| of
thè cover. Tiil» map will teil by eòi*,
or and legend, us well H» b» prlnted
word, the kltid uf lau«!, wbrthet agri
cultural. mineral
niountalnou» llr
level alni mi forth. and Ihr nature of
thè cover. w hat ape, |,-» whethrr
brusii, young Umber just »tT'iutla«
twn or Ihre«« Inches thlck. a f«s>t or
Take Place of I'rtiUrrs
The maps will I m > valuable for rrf.
eretico Ill <-UH«' of Inti-ad'-J I'llrr111»,
ora It will »how distinctly «h<*r«tb»
timber Is. and h<>* much ih« r«< |> to
th ' acre
For Instance, in »orna Io
caliti««* timber six Inch««« through |»
worth something an«! In ulniost .»ay
place where trans|M>rtntlon «an u
got'en that a foot or a root un<| a half
through I» good for piling and telo
graph pole«
Thu» the- i"i'i
< ||
have n crular of all th,- tltnlo-r of th»
government
Perhaps th«« most Impor ant rila»
of the map will lw> In rrcl latna’ioa
wot k, w hlch It w III |>ri" wk Scc'log
after ‘"'«Ion of 1un«l In the
t
<< <>Mt dis-
trlct, from Tll|im«>«»l tn Cn
n«».
Muri h of this
bnu been burned over
has grown up In bro«'
hb k that
It I» lmi’o»slbla for timber b>
t »¡«riot
up, first bi« .ill»«' th"r«' :«r ■ Ilo W«*d
trews near, an«l «••« md !»••«- «'.»II«« ill
sprouts are acttmlly atnoi ' h«-ri-d Is
death by the bushes
The map will show the <
th» brush district*, ami by
the »u|»erv|iw«r can plan to
the district. At the present
Is conducting experlmeniR to
the t»e»t method of accomplhhlng thia
purpose
Sometimes hl* men min luilld fir*
lines iiround n brush patch and burn
the land followed Immediately by
\t others
sowing with timber seed
where too much' young Umber ti
ready «'Xlats.or the dang er Is tea
great to standing timber ■ -n«»U
clearing can I m « made In the br uh
As ths
and planted t«> forest tree»
they
liai it rally
tree*
grow
up
back
the bu»h>-s. and I*
drive
This
smother
them out
turn
priM-esa Is tedious and slow »nd I»
therefore not practhnl
S«i|>erlnten-
d««nt Cahoon says that the reclMi*«
tlon of forests will pay the gover*-
nient evi'ntunlly about tin ■ i" « rent
on the estimated Worth of th«' land
and the expen»«« n«l<!«««1 together.
five o’clock, near Junction City. A
nunilier of boys were In th«‘ river
swimming and most of them had
dressed and gone
up the stream.
Charlie McKe«- and Bennie Butler.
uge«l about thlrten. played in the
water. Charlie waled out a short
distance and the current took him
into deep water and he was drowned
Tie Butler Iwiy cried tor help an«l
St«>ele Morehead and James McClaren
who wrere a short distance above,
Iniportaiif to l.ai>«- t'ouufy
came to the rescue but it was too late!
This feature of th«’ coast for«««ti
as the body had alr«a«iy d I.sap pea red <
Is (»«’rhaps th«' most Import.mt lotta»
Word vaa brought t » town and a
Thouundl
people of tain«« county
large part» went out to search for
nn«l thousands of u«-r< ■« of land that
his body. It was found In about ten
The doctors of Eugene, and In fact
1,1 TH-
feet of water a short distance beyond; all the world, have !••«» to do tn the arc now absolutely worth
laniook. Lincoln, Lane and Ininxlas
where he was last seen.
summer time than In the winter, ac counties will be made a revenus
The b|«dy was grasped with a hook
..rament
attached to a fish pole and was cording to a local physician. The rea ylelder tua only
brought to the undertaking parlor* son seems to be sunshine wholly. but for the people. Every piece ,,r
ani prepared for Interment.
The; People also live more sanitary lives timber taken from lite national fur;
funci.il was n«-l«| at th«- t'hrl- lati In summer than In winter, because est has to l>«* sawed up an«l "Id an*
church Friday afternoon at 1:3««' the temperature Is warmer, giving exi»orte<l just like that b»'l«>ngi*S 1°
o’clock.
Rev Emmons, of Sprlngflehl1 them Incentive to «»pen windows and private corporation»
breathe fresh air. that Is absolute!.»
That reforesting Is practical tb«r»
officiating.
aoi'tita to lie m> r«ui»onable doubt. Ger
Charles McKee was the sen of necessary for healthful life.
Though certain class»'« of diseases many handles It» lami In n mor* **■
Clark McKee who Is now in Alaska
Ills mother was here at the tint«' al Increase during the summer, owing pensive nn«l thorough way. yet It
though sh«'
makes
h«T home Is to flies and the consequent spread of finds thnt It pa»s. Th«1 big r#*,r(»M
Salem.
Charlie was a bright Ito). dangerous bacteria, the decrease In companies that own large quantltws
«•«teemed l>.v all his playmaies and I other forms of disease more than off of land arc also re foresting and »*’
beloved by his teacher, l>oth In day! set» the raise Sunshine kills almost perltnenflllg.
.
and Sunday sohool. He was a mem any kind of dangerous germs, or so
"The timber timi pin be-' In
ber of th«' Christian church and has acts upon them that they do not re coast district I» th«- Dougla- lu M
gone to his reward. Junction City produce rapidly.
A. E. Cahoon, head of th«« Sail«’»*'
In winter time, with little sunshine forest. "Rut this •peel«’» I" dlffef"
Times.
the bacteria reproduce rapidly In the «•nt from the cedar, or th«' li«'mlocg.
houses
People then frei|tiently «it It will only grow In pure mineral *>11
off nil ventilation In trying to keep and also requires light from over
out the air, which further Increases head. The young «hoots ar»« <',H0’’“J*
the germs and bacteria. The physl-j i ceptlbln to heat, and ar«« • • -Hl
clan says:
I To reforest th«' Mattonai w«"d»
' Some people delay Operations un
Two hundred and fifty former resi til autumu. rather than have them | this kind of a tree reqttlr« t great r,re
dents of Kansas spent a happy day in performed In the heat of summer. land study. For this reason the <’>*'
recalling old memories and associa But the great decrease tn the prac ernment foresters ar«' with hlr,g n*
tion to the picnic nnr th«- end of tice of doctors Is due to sunshine. growth under every kind “f «'«tndi-
the carline yesterday. The program The rule holds In the Orient as In tlon. In the Rocky Mountains I' *P"
pear* to be a stunted tret« compare“
was rendered just as printed in the th«' temperate zone.
to those In Western Oregon, shi’f»
papers the day before.
"Mere
air
la
also
h i-,.
preventative
to
.
.nd,!,.
«has liN
Its best (iPVPiopmeni-
development. In my ex- ä
The organization chose officers as
many kinds of dangerous g.rm*. Te-« périment» |n the Slualaw for- <t I h»»*
follows: William llempy, president; I tanus
la a moat common kind. r.;.,t
nmt|Home »mull niirserl«'» At oth««r piare*
James Working, vice president; W.
C. Hazelton, second vice president; only becomes really serioua when the I hav»' sowed It bromic*»* ever l|lir '
air does not enter a wound, as In a «><1 soil, and at others In th«1 hr»’“'
Paul Merrill, secretary, and Gertrude puncture, it is the germ that causes
All of these are tabulated ami
Hamble,* treasurer.
lockjaw.”
,-t for f“'
veyc«l. nn<! the records 'n-
k»'J»t
ture use. I Every
...... , few nmntlis I nt*1
■ ” conclu-
examinations and reconl - th
alona."
DOCTORS HAVE LITTLE
TO DO IN SUMMER
KANSAS PEOPLE
RECALL MEMORIES
AND ELECT OFFICERS
NATRON LINE
BODY OF A. A.
TO BE COMPLETED
FORD ARRIVES HERE
WITHIN TWO YEARS MRS. SEISER BUYS
Th«- body of A. A. Ford, who per
ished from exposure and starvation In I
FRAKES’ LADIES
Superintendent I,. R. Helds, of the
the mountains tn the vicinity of |>r. • ’ I’ lines In ()r«'gon, who was In
FURNISHINGS STORE
J. Christie's mining claims In the Cas
Roseburg Tuesday, stateil to a Review
reporter that upon his return to Port
land he would recommend to the gen
eral manager the constru« tlon of an
addition to the freight depot tn Rose
burg. Owing to the great amount of
other Improvement work either In
progress or planned on the line. Hr
Fields had no Idea when his recom
mendation would be acted upon. Mr.
Fields will also advise some needed
Improvements nt th«> depot In Oak I
Tn the circuit court case of Dr. B. land
Ho stated that local business
M. Weller vs. Dr. J. Christie, seeking Is growing to such an extent that
to enjoin the latter from practicing Rosebnrg and other towns south of
veterinary surgery In Lane caunty, i hngene will not noil««' the nmruint of
Judge Harris has decided In favor of rjifflc thnt will b<* dlvprtod two ypnr«
Weller and has perpetually enjoined1 hence over the change tn the main
Christie from practicing in this coun "n« hr
way of Natron ami Klam-i
ty.
ath Falls.
I
cades on April 28, ami who was bur
led there by th«’ searching party that
found his b««dy on May 20. will arrive
in Eugene this evening, It having been
exhumed at the direction of Jay Ford,
a son. The funeral will be held to
morrow afternoon under the atispl«-«-»
of the G. A. R ami the body Interred
In the old soldiers' lot In the I. O. O.
F. cemetery.
The Frakes' ladles'
rnl"hl"5*
store, recently establlwhe«l
•
Cherry Brothers' block at Sixth
Willamette streets has Iteen >'
«•haw« I by Mrs. E. 8. Sels««r. wli<>
been acting In lite capacity «'I
ager of the pise«' for the «'
since It was opened two nr
*' "kK HP:
,iu.t th»
Mrs. Hels«»r annoiinnn I«»'
_
store will be furnished In n>
,
Myle ami none hut •U" .
ral-
most. trp-lo-dale g«>«>'l* will a
rled. A larg«« new sun k 4» cx|
the last <rt the week.
|a
The new pr«>prlet-«r of tnc* ’
recently from Denver, where
%
had several years' experience
similar establishment.