Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
•»•«» • i*’"11» *‘"U1 ...... ix*Jr«'«* I»»V, ’ !1* . »■»««•* xr«»»t. *»*» wi...•»»•«« th«»l«k. ”l WI1 .... k i I«« |«,r »our Uiutk ■„ »,.«. I>r. H hm » p ■ UkiMltrlik«-. have Get Health EUGENE CHAMPION OF VERY LARGE REGION Nertliera ( <ilif..rnia. South« ru On*, gun and Midili® W. -ti ru On guu 1» the IMalrict H r*u Rightfully t'luiiu . .I.II.I «*■>■«1 K >«‘L«1 tavverr eltjr »nd li U“'F •r" »"«U*»'Ir n»ll«l iT'in »» ■< 1 " 1 *••“* •'••«r» »’ "• “• >"«r rt.k tor h*-** i «„.I si»« <*r tulli ‘J/J'.ii. • ■ «"■ ,u b»v» lu It«« piui JX-iulT •■•cl’" tua* h n<*rv«w abati U*' ti'* or Ki'lnvÿ t hr «•»'.( fcT » I ten fc.rt»« quirk I j I » r •tumlirr will IlitlU Mutali l«k wIiaUtM -i,. u.r U *’> living on« gam« yesticdav nnd winning the *<<ii«<l, Eugeni*, won the right t<> be culled the t'hatup» nt Nor thern California nnd So«thern Or« got», a» well ax of MIMI» Western Oregon. The »core In th« first gum« w » m <; to g. of th« Noccirtd 7 to 0, the first shutout th« k><u| team has THREE THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1909 f ¡HOPS ARE BIG MONEY MAKER NAME OF DEAD CA'.UMNATED Offer Attractive Field tor Inves tor in This Beautiful Region Nauseous Stories Are Told About Career of Stan- ford While The hop grower In Oregon has come Into his own again It Is expected that the hop crop In this state alone will bring a return of over |3,SOO,000 thlH year. Ore gon will produc eubout 70,000 bales of hops, and they are now selling at 2 1 cent« a pound. The price will go to the 30 cent murk In a few weeks, and optlmlslc growers look for an even higher price Hops have always been a great crop in th* Willamette valley. Salem has long teen considered the hop cen tre of the world, and many a fortune has been made in the crop in this city. The hop crop of the wo. Id Is uni formly poor this year, but the Oregon crop buols In comparison with others, and ronoequently Oregon grower» v. lll receive the greatest percentage Of the benefits derived therefrom. Because of the poor world crop the market has been shooting skyward, arid prices advanced five cents tn a single week. It has not been necessary to make White Plains, Aug. 5.—«More of those »tones that nave stained the memory of Stanford White were told at the Thaw hearing today, They were first told by witnesses called in Thaw’s behalf, and then by Thaw himself, who testified, hoping to show that things he knew about White were not "delusions” and that this phase of the state’s attack upon his sanity is unfounded. Thaw may be called again tomo-- row. Attorneys will sum up on Sat-[ urday and Justice Mills hopes to I render a decision next week. David' N. Carvalho, hand writing expert, testifying for Thaw, told of episodes connecting White with two young women, ft is alleged he tried to ruin. One was May McKenzie, actress, and the other was "Sue Parker.” When Thaw took the stand the dis- trlct attorney was apparently willing to let him tell all he knew with the hope apparently that his palpable eagerness on this theme would show unusual circumstances. The four F io « i Tuesday’s I>a1ly Guard) The defense thia morning In the bridge» would cost about $600, was caae of the City of Eugene vs. Oscar bls estimate. Under cross-examination he said Milli«-»n, made arguments for non w_w u, • W» return hr X/r, ¡I I «ludir B* I «»••■ ••ruggiH r..r suit on the ground that the city did that the whole embankment would JTJ1( t. I»..I JU dar WvaV not have the right to build a power go out, as the specifications are not ¡¡¡Ulitn.O »»»*'“11 plant. The city attorneys offered as , proper for the work. This answer was w«rii» m»tlr«t f«r»u u«l.r, evidence the amended charter, to 1 a skirmish in favor of the defense, invili '"i •“‘11,1 **4» »«*»••■< prove the point of their case. The de j Other cross-examination was to the I i I m «. i B It »t««rat VBi ar. fense maintains that the power Is advantage of the city, however, in re- lutti«' U art» a<»t unconstitutional and will probably ; gard to the amount of embankment Aa the a.» use these point» in an attempt to car j and the character of the soil and r«»p «fallu, av. ai*ttoint ry the <:a»e to a higher court and bold | rock. He said: Iu aìtti'M*« 7L, •’-•> *«• "Much of the land is not good, and the city up for several months longer. il) rri*. tubtue tar n<. morosa-",'* 1’ •»«•rr«l •' Attorney John M. Pipes stated this will not grow much The canal hugs jih »Ip. iwkwy j >■ ’I h I ova t»» tho al< Ii. morning that if the defense appealed i the hills very close.” h tirwiJi you «Iksrll» » ’ whh -■ A duel was fought over the specl- the case the city would have the »» Il but « !> ”i up b * w an<1 tli.-au w1*t> aft* right to dig the canal while the case 1 fixations, Attorney John M. Pipes as ^,,1 |A»» u* >t»u ar»* t- rf.» t Mil»«'' I*** serting that the canal is to be 20 Is before the superior court. u»«» )n»t a« you ijhvv«»"-'1 1 Every move of both sides is skir feet wide at the bottom, with a slant luxa«» |>hr*lr ,o«M »' 1 ' ahd U m b»>»>L mished and fought over as in a real of 1 1-2 to 1 meant two embank- iu Hr •*!' ’ battle, the soldiers being words, the ! ments. This point contradicted the s*«»«»"»1 ■v-Oil w HI rm tr.Rl. 0?6<»r two h"Wi in«» will clmr wp witnesses the conditions, and the law ! main part of Freeland’s testimony. («eut« ent III»«* h-4TMw| th*Mi®an<!« ! He said he was opposed to the city yers generals. i«y mi ’ •> » KâU' 5-r« wMMlt.n < C. S. Freeland was the principal ! )>roposition, and had been before this, »thMí bWl i« Mirviy witness this looming and how the but that he was not opposed to the Jury will take his testimony is a mat * council. He has been employed in I searching for evidence against the ter of question. [city, and considerable reflection was Tills Morning's Testimony ynur ■ ut'!" M«» wrftv* D«>W whlti J. D. Matlock, mayor of Eugene, therefore thrown on his testimony. u fr»-h in f li I ’■ r f. thoronr lA Yrr as the first witness this morning, This Afternoon gr -.¡ I xl in.*. Wu. lie stated fads concerning the pres Tlui ébaU 1 T< m $I After Freeland was on the stand, ent city water system, when purchas felftn I»> m * Mu 4 For W omb Charles Gray, a farmer, testified that ed. and the purposes of the proposed a part of the land below the ditch *b« |«n it» H* »»I h‘u' a F«>r M«*u ft power plant. The Intention of the On th»* Kit’*» Tn N<> « Mhwttnaltam city is to cheapen the cost of pump would be reduced about half. Oscar Millican next took the stand. ing, the present expense being about He testified that he had owned his $100*1 a month. After Mayor Matlock testified, the farm since 1896. He owns 895 acres URGE COMMISSION charter granted by the legislature in of land. He says that he grows 60 or 1905 was filed for proof of the right 70 bushels of oats to the acre, and TO GO AHEAD WITH of th** city to build a power plant. The that all the land, whether pasture or charter distinctly granted the power, field. Is of the same quality. He ap peared to be a very good witness for so far as could «usually be Judged. SIUSLAW IMPROVEMENT himself. Teslimoiiy for Defense "What is the market value of the The defense first called C. S. Free At » >«p>*clal meeting of the SI iih land. an engineer, who has been in land?" was asked. The reply was $200,” but five of I»» Rlaer Itnprovetnent Club, held on the business of railroad engineering July 2$. the leglnlatlve coin lull l<-<' for 22 years. He said that he had the jury smiled rather peculiarly. He said that he had about five mil tu tnjitrui t« «l l<> draw up a memorial built canals and was familiar with ta tkr port cotntnUaloner» requeatlng that work. The witness presented lion feet of timber, which the canal HARRY K. THAW. tbit body io go uh« a<l with thework a set of plans of the canal, made by will affect a good deal. He claimed He estimates the distance that it would cut up his fields and •The man who shot Stanford White of building th>* xouth Jetty at th« him. make them Inconvenient. The cost of Sanderson. 2b is seldom seen nowadays without bls through the Millican land to be 5700.- Booth of the river 30 feet. The first portion, he said, building the required fence will be spectacles. Anuth«*r *|M'<*lal meeting of the club Howers, lb . . It Is reported that he FRANK N. HOFFSTOT. $7 80 was another of Millican ’ s state vm heiit Wfdm-nday evening, at Hopklaa, :<i> Frank N. Ilulfstot is president of th« runs through a pasture for 2000 feet. ments. At first thought, Mr. Millican strained his eyes studying works on •hi'h the r»|M»rt of the cOTutnittee Parsons, rf. . . Pre«Med Steel Cur <-n«ii|mny of McKees The |>ians require that one bank be testified that the damage would tie insanity. Is*tnley. c . vu prvwented nml adopted. R<s*lcs. Pa., show employees have built, he claimed, that on the lower $10,000, but when he thought the side. Freeland stated that at one The report, which wa» prepared Schmidt, sa. lawn on strike for higher wages and point the water would spread out on matter over two or three days, he • Justice Mills that he was insane on bf Chairman E E Benedict, of the Bruce, cf . («etter conditions of employment. the subject,” and Thaw was eager the upper side of the canal for 300 withdrew the proposition. tonmIBei- »ni received With a|> wood«, ir. . Pasture land, according to Milli to tell. feet, and at another for 350 feet. piaux* and u vote of thank» wo» giv Osburn, p . can ’ s estimates. Is worth $30 an acre. Thaw told of the alleged exper- any attempt to hnll the market this When the canal is full the water es to the coniniltte« for Ila latair Baker, cf . "How much are you damaged on ience of a girl whom he said White year, as th« growers and brewers are v.ould extend 150 feet further, ac- TV ftivniorl.'il the port r<im- that hill land? ” was asked. tried to ruin when she was but 16. liofti so well Informed as to the gen- i cording to his estimates. Total* Bivlon to prewnt th«* matter of hwr "Damage is ten per cent,” was the He said White lured her to his room -------- --------- «•rnl situation that the prices have Defense Not laigieal bor Itni • rot to t h<- bCNUd <»f I gone up regardlevai of Any rlv '*'* At this point Attorney C. A. Hardy answer. "The land with water in the on Twenty-fourth street, but the girl 8 fOKhi«*«m at Wnahlntdon In th«» the part of purchasers to the contra drew from the witness that the wa ditch,” he continued, "will become escaped through a lucky chance and hope that thry will r«*roinm<*n<l Im ry. terways from the hills would be ab wet and cold and soggy—can’t do later obtained a large sum of money >ro»!n< (he SI uj I aw harbor. It »!•<> from White on the threat of a suit. Hops have always proven to be a sorbed by the canal. Yet the defense i anything with it." requmTa th»» rommlmüotieni to go ' After that Thaw said White had Cross-examination broke down his good thing uround Salem, and prove maintains in its statement that the ihMid with bnlldlng the south jetty, ; testimony in some places, but not the girl boycotted and for several very attractive to the prospective iu- seepage Is one of the great sources »nd BrK'H th« rn to huvf Morton !. ' years she could not play an engage vralor. Salem Statesman. of drainage, nnd still demands com i wholly. The father of Oscar Millican ment in New York. "This woman Tower take 1 hargr of th« work. reiterated his son’s statements, and pensation for fhe absorption of the Th* prwHd«*nt and »«’crrtnry wort* now.” continued Thaw, "is one of flow of the little brooks, dry in sum ' added that land with stumps and the foremost actresses on the Amer iQitrurtrd to correspond with th«* NATRON CONTRACTORS • brush had sold for better than $100 mer, l»ut with water in the wet sea rire pr«*»dd«*nfM of t!ir club, nleo th«* ican stage..” son. Freeland testified in contradic 1 an acre near the Millican place, roBnercl.t! club« In Euer lie. Hnn Thaw gave the location of the i That the land is worth $125 or MAKE HEADQUARTERS Malone, the engineer In tion to Paul Fmaeliro ,* t d other eitlen, urging! $150 was testified by James Kenner- places he said White maintained for charge, that there would be an era- th«*ni to enllwt what Influrnrr they immoral purposes. Aged Mrs. Totals of Leaburg. NEAR THEIR WORK bank ment of 2000 feet, not 1000 feet, il, He nn before th«* b<>«rd of mglnerm nt Thaw’s presence on the stand in her estimated that the farm was further that unless par- He testified Wnhliigton In brh'ilf of the Rlunlnw •Oat made on bn nt damaged $3000, and the entire place ton’s behalf was pathetic. Her feel harbor Horencr Wt«et. The rivalry of headquarters ♦ ticular care was taken there would be $5000. ings overcame her Out despite this itir the contractors on the Na ♦ considerable seepage for a year or so she insisted on going on. Other wit Millican, a brother of Lawrence Eugene ...0 tron extension han been won ♦ along the embankment. nesses included two former teachers UNION PRINTERS IN "There will always be a certain Oscar, placed a value on the field land and a school friend of Thaw’s, who Hits . . . .0 by Natron over Jealous ♦ of $200 an acre. He also thought l’usa O and Springtleld Eugene ♦ amount." said he. "but it will de that the hill land was worth $35 or declared he seemed perfectly normal BIG CONVENTION Grants lilts . . . . 0 boosters. At least indica ♦ crease as the canal ages.” $4 0 an acre, and the whole place when they knew him. A Court Ruling Hons point that the ron trac ♦ sn minan worth $50.000. The Millican land, Ii 57 Years Old nnd Has 47,- At this point the court stated in a Sacrifice hit Bruce Stolen bases ♦ tors want to est a liUsh their ♦ ruling that lhe damage resulting from he estimated is worth four times as HILL NOT FIGHTING offices at the little terminal ♦ ♦ 174 Members at Pres- Driver. Paine, Hanns. C Wager 2. much as the George Barnes’ place, IN THE DESCHUTES T » <> buse liltsj ♦ town site, for yesterday they ♦ improper construction of the canal next to the Millican place, which is Sanderson. Schmidt cannot be counted in the present make.- irrattge- ♦ ♦ endeavored to ent Date Hobbs. Ixttuley. Umpire— Weed. I for sale at $30. Cross-examination ♦ men Is with Frank Kilpatrick, ♦ damage, bnt that another recourse did not make any material difference. Official Statement Denying Em ♦ of I.aG ran de. owner of the ♦ enn then be taken by those whose Other Testimony St Joseph. Aug. 10 The fifty- Afternoon Game pire Builder is Canoe ♦ onty available buildings near ♦ property is damaged. The point Grant* l’a IMS •iith convention of the International Samuel Brubaker, a man familiar arose in Freeland ’ s testimony con- Natron, to nstabltai their ♦ ♦ (*. ing Around Valley ab. r. h. p.o. a ■yyographhal Union convened yes with the Mililcan farm. Antos Wil ♦ corning the intake from the river. 1 ♦ headquarter®. a terday In the Coliseum, SI Joseph's Snnder*»n, If. . . 4 o tt kins, of Eugene, who owns a place In describing the river flow Free vet ♦ Per mission has not ♦ 0 3 M convention hail. Address«» of Bowers, lb........... 4 0 ! Seattle. Aug. 6.—L. C. Gilman, as received, but p’obably ♦ land testified that about 25,000 cu near Coburg, and Grant Hendricks, 1 ♦ I h 3 »»Icon.« were mad« by Mayor Clav- Hopkins, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 ♦ bic feet of water per second comes who lives tw® miles from Walterville, sistant to President Louis W. Hill, of a 0 ♦ will be today. o 1 1 •“ti. I’ri Ident Burnham, of the local Parson, rf............ 4 ♦ down the river. “The banks show a testified favorable to the defendant. the Great Northern, today gave an « 0 3 1 0 ♦ biographical union, anti » respons«* Bruce. 2b............ 4 In rebuttal J. W. McArthur first emphatic denial to the widely circu I good deal of erosion.” he continued. 0 2 0 1 M President l.ynth, of the Interim- Schmidt, ss. ... 4 "1 have no data that the river ever took the stand. He testified that em lated report that Hill is backing the •ional Typographical Union,, after Hall, c................... 4 o 0 7 3 0 overflows the present adjacent coun bankments would be placed on both Porter Brothers in the spectacular 0 O 0 0 •hi* h the convention began the con- Woods, cf............ 3 try. but that tt has come very close I sides of the ditch where needed, Af- struggle for the canyon rights in the ELMIRA PEOPLEfilVE 0 o 3 I 0 < tsburn. n .... 4 •idcralloti of a large volume of ba®i- do not doubt. A second bench some ter Millican had been recalled for two Deschutes valley in Central Oregon. •***■ ultimately adjourning until distance away will prevent much fur questions, argument began at 3:30 RAILROAD PROMOTERS 2 24 1« Tuesday morning to hear the report Totals o'clock. ther damage.” COMPLETE NATRON Tavst Night’s Session •> the credential® committee on con- The attempt of the defense to e a. 1».®. h r. MUCH ENCOURAßEMENT twted soats. bring in danger to property below the LINE IN 2 YEARS At the session of the court last 2 o 0 1 1 .Th" international Typographical Coleman, rf. intake was apparently frustrated af night the- city attorneys introduced 0 4 2 1 1 '»Ion 1« 57 yi*ars old. and with the Smith. 2b. . Tie raihoad meeting at Elmira ter half an hour's wrok. Attorney Klamath Falls. Or.. Aug. 8.—Fol 1 I 0 o 0 last night »as largely attended and Hardy, however, came back ingen testimony to show the location of the present gathering has held fifty-five Kent ley. cf. . canal, the fall, which Is 7.5 feet in lowing the announcement that the 1 3 » 1 1 the promoters of the Kugvn»-3ulslaw, iously and won his point at last. The 3.25 miles, the kind of earth through railroad is to be extended immediate mav««nt|<u1H during Its lifetime In Palar. 1b . - 0 0 road are much encouraged ntner hav 1 1 1 '"«« »nd 1898 biennial conventions E. Wager. if. dangers, as portrayed, were inter which the ditch runs in the Millican ly from this city, comes word that • 0 O 4 1 •«e held The International Typo- Hobbs. 3b. •» ing talked with the people of that linked with much theory, and Free place, a kind of red clay, and the H. P. Hoey is to have charge of all •» 3 1 vicinltt; Speeches were made by «r* Ph lea I Union claims to be the old Driver, ss Engineer Hoey was in 0 1 several mem!» rs of the lame futility land's thorough and comprehensive value of the land, the estimates run the work. n 1 **• national or International organ- E. Wager, c. answers simply stated that there ning from $30 to $50. charge of’the California northeastern. n 1 1 o 0 Asset Co. ainl by prominent nitizens might be danger and that there might "•lion of skilled labor In the world. linker, p. The witnesses were J. W. McAr Mr. Hoev states that it will be possi of tin* .Elmira neighborhood. The not be. depending on the character of thur. a well-known local engineer: ble to complete the road to Natron in *’d has n nmmbershlp of 47.1 74. r> 10 it ( 27 people there offered avslsiitnee in the ground, which requires tests to Paul Maloney, engine., in charge of two years, but he does not say that it ... 32 Totals th«* way of Imn.>er and labor for the learn. !-■ Banks ard wife, cf Blu® River, Ry Inning*« Ashland. Sheridan, McMinnville and will be done in this length of time. road .In addition to cash subset p t ions t* r " vl’11 it Eugene, left for home Grants Pass er I 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 Freeland testified that the cost of There is no immediate demand for to a much greater extent than w as bridges would be about »50 each, ap Bridal Veil: Councilmen Gilbert and a road across the mountains, and it1 •» o «I« morning 0 0 0 0 0 0 : o Hits . . .. I Garrett; George Irwin, of Walter- o 0 o 0 K expected. 0 0 proaches about $30. unless there were I ville » ville; P. D. Newell, of Eugene, and J. > o will likely be the policy of the South- Eugene ■ unuusal curcumstanees. The four W. Keys. iern Pacific to build the road in a lilts . . .. i 1 1 0 3 t> 0 0 X "’I — manner that will incur the least ex Summary SECOND DAY OF pense. < Stolen hit Kost ley. Sacrifice t____________ . I,i»«l'iv«-,V cored *»y tlieae Little Fill". liase» (’oleiuan. Paine. Driver, Two- GREAT LAND DRAWING .'RAILROAD PAYS *1 ";,.y also rc’.tevo Dta t.nse hit Kc»H®y. Umpire— Weed. tie i ► >ni Pysp.'r'da. 1 > SIX MILLION DOLLARS Spokane, Any?. 10. — With the opi n dip« U.«u andToo Hoar:y SPRINGFIELD AGAIN BEATEN ing of the application of John L. KiXIng. A perfect r> a New York, Aug. 6.—The St. Louis Schuler, of New Berlin. 111., the sec edylor lMrdnc»». Nausea, & San Francisco railway today paid .Iiiiictlon Beat** Iler on Home Ground» day of the great land drawing nr ItrowstnMA But Tost' the $6.000,000 of notes which would Coeur d'Alene was started at 9:15 lu Mat Mouth. Conti and Wins Second Rank in have fallen due on December 1 next. this morning, and before night the Tvngun, Puln tn the Slit* The recent sales of general lien 5 per Lane County llalldoin 3000 names for the Coeur d’Alene --- - ----------------- ITORPIB liver . Thu, cent bonds placed the company in a • reservation will be completed. ™»to tin« Bowls, purrty VcgcUbto. _____ L_ Washington, Aug. t'—In reply to | It that the house Democrats came out position to retire the notes, instead <IPILL SMALL OCSE. SMALL PfiICk Junction again heat Springfield th.« to«*irr ...-•.«.. of permitting them to run to matur What he terms the "misrepresenta- of the tariff fight ......... more thoroughly Bnby Morphine Fi<*ixlt*. ity. This places the borrowing In a ve i*ster<lay In a good game nt Awtocla- tlrms of the Democrats in the papers ” united on that question than they had permanent form, instead of leaving and «ire made by all soothing syrups tlon park, the score being * to 6. Genuin*) Must Bear Champ Clark, loader of the minority baby medicines that contain opium been in a generation, and the Repub Two weeks ngo the Junction team it in the temporary shape of a short Fac-Stimle Su,naturo bent Springfield by a close score In n an 1 narcotics. McGee’s Baby Elixir In the house today, gave out a state licans came out of it worse shattered term note issue. ment regarding the course of the than ever before. ” contains no injurious or narcotic fourteen Inning game. Those results and Democi «tic members of the house in "Many newspapers.” continued give Junction second rank In Lane drugs of any kind. A sure Weak women should read my safe cure for disordered stomachs, connection with the Paine bill. Clark, "are trying to make it appear “Book No. 4 for Women.” It tells county balldom. Eugene coming first. Rf • • niTf' bowels and fretfulnese -splendid for "The old saying that habit is second that the Pavne-Aldrich-Smoot bill is of Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure. ' teething infants. Sold by Dillon nature was never more strikingly 11- a revision downward. This is abso M»w these soothing, healing, Tells lustrateil than by the fact that many lutely untrue. The average of the septic suppositories bring quick antl- Drug Co. newspapers, generally Republican or rates of the Payne-Aldrich-Smoot bill certain help. The book is free, ♦ BORN Î Dr. R. P. Dodge, wife and daugh nenr Republican, and more individ is about two per cent higher than the dress Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. ter. Isla. b'ft today for Seattle on uals. keep mouthing about the dissen average rates of the Dingley bill. dealers. HBUSINESS COLLEGE! their way home to Crystal Lake. tions among the Democrats and the When the maximum goes into effect ■WH **«HlNaTON*NDTfNiH 4T» | Minn., after a visit at the home of perfect unity among the house Re March 31. 1910. the average rate will L. N. Roney is back from Blue .... In Eugene. August «, 190», to I. Riv PORTLAND OMflON ■ Mrs. Dodge s aunt, Mts. Andrew Svar- publicans. notwithstanding the truth be about 27 per cent higher than the er. He will return there tomorrow or p. Inman and wife, a daughter, # WRITE FOR CATALOG I la known of all men who care to know average of the present Dingley bill.” next day. verud. r*»“ •*» • PMitiM | weight ten pounds. Afterwards SICK hfcAliAGHL ifMkNES BABY'S PITIFUL CASE OF ECZEMA Summer Rash Became a Dreadful Itching Humor—Big Blisters Formed and Skin Grew as Hard and Rough as Bark—Scratched and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran. ALMOST MAGIC CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “Our »on. two rear» old. wa« very much afflicted with a breaking out or what looted to be a summer rash. I applied the usual remedies, such aa washing with xxla water and powdering with boric acid. Finally, after tie suf fered with the trouble several weeks I Ux>k him to the doctor. He said it was merely a rash that was quite prevalent, and that I wa* giving the right treat ment and that I should just continue it and the baby would soon be all right. But instead of getting better it was get ting worse. The rash ran together and made largo blisters. The little fellow didn’t want to do anything but. scratch ami we had to wrap his hands up to keep him from it as he would tear th® fl««h open ti'l the blood would run. Th® itching wa* intense, causing loss of appe tite an«l flesh. When it seemed to hurt him most the skin on his back i«'aros hard and rough like the bark of a tree so that rubbing or brushing would not break it. He was so feverish that I thought it a bad case of wvema H» coula not wear any clothes but a little nightgown with the sleeve« just fastened at the top of the shoulder. Be suffered intensely for about three month* But I found a remedy in Cuticura Soap for bathing and Cuticura Ointment with which I anointed the «ore place«. Thi* kept the rash from spreading and in lea« than a week the result was almost magi cal. That was more than two yaars ago and there has not been the slightest symptom ot it since he was cured. I am never very long without Cuticura Soap as my family knows the value of it and don't like a substitute. J. W. Lauck, Yukon, Okla., Aug. 28 and Sept. 17, *08.’ Million* of women throughout th® world use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for «irma«, rashes, ilchings, irritations, inflammations, chafings, pimples, black heads. dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, sanative, antiseptic cleansing, ana for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cutenr* •»» sold tt.mn'rhout 'he w'M Potter Drue * Chem Corp , Sow Props . 135 Coiuw bus Av«.. 14<xtoQ. H im «<* w«, « uilmutm Boo« oq bkla L/ immmb r Big Bargains In Summer Clothing Our entire stock of summer clothing, the largest line in the city, has been marked down to bed rock prices inorder to move it out before the fall ard winter goods come in, That is why you will find our splendid line of summer weight goods placed lower than ever—we must close them out. for Michaels, Stern & Company’s hand-tailor, ed suits. Sole agents Our line of gents' furnishings Is complete and in Shirts. In- derweat »nd Neckwear wo are sure to have just what y®u are looking for. ED. HANSON East Niiith Street ^FAUJNG+lAlRii are but outward signs of the evil done in secret by myriads of dan druff germs sapping the life blood of the hair. Micro kills the para site, soothes the itching scalp, gives lustre to the hair and stops it falling out A single application gives relief and proves its worth. Save your hair before too late. Micro prevents baldness. It is a delightful dressing for the uair, free from grease and sticky oils. Ask y ourdruggisttorfreebooklet Booklet -.MOYT CHEMICAL I C9. Q M A RORTU> ~*V CHICHESTER S PILLS ■i............................................................ ! > |k^* Laidi«*® ! A*U j nnr l>rv*g;at i'h»-< h*et-lcr% >’ tm«*:d /Iran J. Pllta -> Red •»«< »UM mr ‘ Mated w..h itlu« f.i Ti»>ie r.-» «tíhop Bev eft i*rw»rr*"4- Ask — - inr< Ut. < a» If- «U — I’ F — - —■■«■■■ — — — - ». «-« »»A.u««\í» ................. K - •• /y vrtr ’ ...» * .<,!.* « * SOLO flv MJjiiftfTS EVLk’l « a I %