THZ LUCrXI WZZIZL7 GLV.2D TSUSSDAY,
PEARY AND ONE ESKIMO
WORE AWARDS
. ALONE REACHED POLE
e
-----------
Aï DISTRICT FAIR
1C, 1 509
Mr» Adw S V^il S.- -ml. Mrs C. S
Ftivland.
Obronatlon
center-pie«'«* • First.
Julia St'Versotl,
Second. Mrs. A leo
S. Vial.
I'entorplee,- (««yelet emb ' Idery >
First
Mrs. W
¡1
\Iv.xand«'r.
Sis
O C C
PRESIDENT TAFFS LONS
TOUR BEGINS ST BOSTON
I
Up to
No up about this—No more
$3.00
These
are
but only
-—no less
one
crowns
The equal of any higher-
thickness of
priced crown. Chewing sur
face reinforced.
good
gold.
PORCELAIN CROWNS
$3.00 UP
Up to $5.00—No higher
BRIDGE WORK
$3.50 to $5.00
Depends on weight.
inforced
ENAMEL FILLINGS
$1.00 UP TO $3.00
These fillings also depend
on size and accessability.
or
SILVER FILLINGS
50c UP TO $1.50
If re
not
Price is graded on size of
cavity and accessability.
RUBBER PLATE
$5.00
This is a strong plate, but
all one
color,
teeth are used.
and pinless
RUBBER PLATE
$8.00
Lifelike
pin
plate.
teeth.
GOLD CROWNS
22k. $5.00
color
of
gums;
Also
a
strong
CEMENT FILLINGS
50c
Large or small.
We do
not guarantee cement fill
ings.
COMBINATION GOLD
PLATES. $12.00
This la our leader.
Per
fect in every respect. Strong,
thin, light, and a bargain.
GRADING ON
NEW RAILROAD
MAY SOON Siili
ilCR
CARTERS
¿3¡TUE
I VE Ì
PILLS
CARTERS
J'Xf?
We want the people to know where we are and what we can and will do. Also that you can have your teeth
attended to for half the general prices charged, and we guarantee that our work is the equal of any. We also
claim to do dental work with less pain to the patient than ninety-nine out of one hundred dentists do.
GOLD CROWNS
22k. $3.50
SMEED’S HOP CROP
TURNED OUT WELL
>MALL PILL SMALL DÜSE. SMALL HUO.
WHY WE ADVERTISE
GOLD INLAYS
$2.50
purifies
BAD ELCO!]
end. Mrs J Atkins
Centerpiece ( Mt Mallk'k «»tubrold
«•ry t
First. Mrs W It
Alexander
Second. Mrs Fred Davt»
Dlsplav white embroidery
First.
i
Stwxind. Mrs M
I Mrs L. N. Roney
Battle Harbor, Sept. 13.—The following details of Peary’s
H Alexander.
Dl»plav of embroidery*
First. Eva
journey to the pole were gleaned from members of the expedi
White
Hand Hewing.
Two
embroider«**!
towels
First,
tion on board the Roosevelt:
Hemstitobed Tea-Cl*>(h
First.Mrs
Mrs T <• Hendricks
A-coml. Miss
‘ The only men to reach the pole were Peary and one Eskimo. W. iH. Alexander; second. Mrs. C S. EXH
th (lardner.
Fro lend.
S-fti pillow t shadow embroidery >
The other white men of the various parties were sent back one
Pair hemstitched pPIow slips
First, Airs. L. O Beckwith.
Sec
Ftrst, Mrs. C. S. Freeland: second.
by one as Peary daily drew nearer his objective point.
ond Mrs W N long
Mrs. Atnoa Wilkins
Shirtwaist (.shadow enrbrohlery >
’ On March 1 Peary left Cape Columbia with seven white
Pair handmade pillow slips
First
I
First. Mrs. I*. O. B«*ckw!hb.
Second.
W. H. Alexander
men, seventeen Eskimos and one hundred an dthirty-six dogs. Mrs Display
of needlework
First, Mrs. Elisabeth MIntern
First.
Centerpiece
( classlf l«sl »
The sun was seen for the first time March 5, and the observation <?. 8. Freeland.
First
Ontenplece
t Harxhinger »
Fancy apron» - First. Miss Edith
showed the explorers to be a short distance from the 84th par Gardner; sevxvnd. Mrs. W X Kid Mrs E W Packard
Mrs II I,. Hall.
S«*eond, Mrs Ixna
allel. Bartlett kept ahead of the main party, breaking the trail. we'l
Sgt table linen
First, Mrs. W H. Hall
The ice was in fine condition and one day Bartlett made twenty Alexander; second, Mrs. T G Hen
Sofa pillow (eyelet embroidery)
First, Mrs. Laura Shoust
miles. He took an observation at the 88th parallel on April 2, dricks.
Corm't cover (e.vv*la< embroMery)
Set bed linen- First. Venn Taylor;
First. Mrs. Adeo S
Vial; M*cond
and then reluctantly returned, leaving Peary, Hansen and three second Mrs Amos Wilkins
liar. Ikerchiefs (not h«se than five! Mrs A. .1. French
Eskimos, with provisions for forty days, to make the final dish
Centerpiece
I Wallmdien»
First,
First, Mrs. Amos Wilkins; second.
Miss Mabel Smith
for the pole. On April 3 the party made twenty miles, sleeping Mrs. W. K Long
Sofa pillow * Ml Mellick ••nibn’ld-
Baby dree- First. Mrs R MnMur-
near the 89th parallel. The ice was still good and the dogs in ;>hey:
First. Mrs. C E. Ismails.
s«*cond. Mrs Frank McAllister. erv »
Si*le Ivoarxi scarf (eyelet enibroM-
good shape. They made as high as 25 miles a day.
C —set cover
First.
Mrs.
Ixittle
erv >
First. Mrs. J. I. Butte.
secot**l Eva White
The next observation was at 89.25, and the next two Me)ers;
Lunch dotih (evelet embroMery)
Set table linen
First. Mrs. Surah
First. Mrs Nellie Bennet*
i
marches in a dense fog. The sun was sighted in 89.37, and the At w*xvd.
First,
Set embroidered tuble linen-
pillow shams
First. Mrs L.
pole was reached April 6 and a series of observations taken at E Pair
Mrs T. G
Hendricks; mssuu I. Mrs
Flagel.
T G. Hendricks
Machine S«*wing,
90. Peary deposited his records there and hoisted the American
Jy>fa pillow (Habmlo)
First.Fide
Pair pillow shams
First, Mrs. R.
flag. The temperature was 32 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. Mc.Murphey.
lia Smith.
!
Sofa pillow
( Hardanger»
Fl r»t.
Fancy skirt
First.Mrs. Dwiggina;
The pole appeared as a frozen sea. and Peary tried to make a
Miss Juanita Wilkins
sec* nd. Mrs. Dwiggins.
mount; $4 00.00.
sounding, but got no bottom at 1500 fathoms.
Artistic Xts-dlcwork
Carving cloth—First. Mrs. C. S. add to Springfield; $231 00.
Peary stayed at the pole 34 hours, starting on his return
EYIll
Freeland; second. Mrs. Dwiggins.
Roman
embroMery
First.
Mrs. Point late«*, Batteiiliiirg iiik I liuli li*-»».
April 7.
Point lace ladies’ coHar
First.
Kol-ker; second. Mrs. Packard.
Sofa pillow—First. Julia Severson; Mrs. J. A. Zimmer; second. Julia Sev
ling the position in high polar altl- second. Grace Jackson.
erson.
«
| tildes made it quite likely that both
Point lace handkerchief
First Ju
Quilts <»Hkl—First. Mrs. M. D.
♦
Peary and Cook were in error.
The Allen; second. Mrs. M J. Scott.
lia Severson; second Mrs. ft u nt.
Battle Harbor. Sept. 13.—
♦
delicacy of the recording instruments
Hnttenburg centerpiece
First. Mr«.
Professor Marvin,
whs vas
Quilts t worsted >—Ftret.Mrs. Chas.
Rust; second, Mrs W H. Alexander.
♦ seat back by Peary, was ♦ and the fact that the excessive cold Baker; second.Mrs. M. J. Ludwig.
Display of point lace
First Mrs.
♦ drowned by the breeding of ♦ makes it necessary to handle them
Quilts (cotton»
First. Mrs. R, H
♦ * ung ice. His recards we.e ♦ wi:h muffled fingers, together with Matteson; second. Mrs. R. H. Matte I G. I*. Linn; second, Mrs. W H Alex-
ander
♦ »the refraction of the says of the sun. son.
♦ - .ved.
Btuttenburg lunch doth
make accurate use of the sextant al
First. «W
Quilts (crazy patch work I
First.
most impossible.
He thought a dash Mrs. R. H. Mattes.>n; second. Mary cond, Mrs. J. M.ilrue
♦
Point
lace
Bertha
First.
Mr».
'to the pole of little scientific value, J. Brillharxit,
i The real secrets to be found are at
Quilts
(unquilted)
First.
Mrs. Louise Drinkwater.
Point lace center piece
Fir st. Mm.
Paris.
Sept
13.—Raymond I-es- ' the magnetic pole, where a study of Dwiggins; second. Mrs. Dwiggins.
I
fonr.ant. a member of the superior conditions might furnish an impor-
Sofa pillow isatin stit-hi
■First L *ti»«> Drinkwater
Display of Battenburg
First, Mrs.
council of navigation, said today he i tant indication of the physical prop- Mrs. R. Gamer; second. Mrs. M. J.
L. .1. Koiker.
thought the difficulties of ascertain- ! erties of the globe.
Ludwig.
Display of
Ducthess
First. Mrs.
Sofa pillow (jewel work» -First,
Frank Stanley.
I^ura E. Wheeler.
Battenburg scarf
First. Mrs. I..
CeMerpie e »silk
etnbr idery) — ■
First. Mrs. W. II. Alexander; second, N. Roney; second, Mrs. Rust
Buttenburg- Ftrst. Ada Kirk.
Mrs. W. N. Kidwell.
Hraun Morl*
Laundry bag—First, Mrs. Frank
Lunch cloth
First, Mrs.C S Free
McAllister.
Sofa plllo-.v i ' ng anil . ort s’itch) land; sec nd. Mrs. Lulu Russell
Sideboard s*-arf -First. Mrs. L. J.
—-First. Mrs W. N. Kidwell; mooted,
Koiker; second. Mrs. C. 8. Freeland.
Ruth E. Murray.
Display of drawn work
Flrst.M rs.
Collection of fanev bags—First,
C. S Freeland; second. Mrs. John
Mrs F. A. Page.
Collection
fancy neellew*-rk
by Ha mmitt.
Handkerchief (drawn)
'adies' club- First. Indies’ Thimble
J. Atkinson.
Club, Eugen*-.
—
With
an
address
’
Hampton
Ftoa-ds
through
the
Straits
Boston. Sept. 14.
Sofa pillow (drawn)
First. Mrs.
Infant's skirt—First, Mrs. II. Mc-
before the Boston Chamber of Com of Magellan to San Francisco Bay. Murphey.
Frank McAllister.
The trip will be one of the most no
Center piece (drawn w rk i
First,
merce. at a bananet to be given in his
Display of sofa pillows
First, Mrs.
table ever made by a president.
Nettie Harper.
L. O. Be* k with.
honor tonight. Presfdetx Taft will
Apron (drawn work »
First. Ella
SII k embroidery—First Mrs. W. N.
Summer Capital < loM-d
begin a tour which will De among the
A. Fisher.
Kidwell.
Beverly,
Mass..
Sept.
14.
—
The
Child's d resa
longest and most important in its pos
First. Mrs. Amos
Leatther Post-card
sofa
pillow —
sible efforts of ?nv ever attempt by President rose early today and sum Firsts Welby Wilkins.
Wilkins.
moning
Secretary
Carpenter
and
As
e-’itive of the United States,
Drawn work
a chiel
First.
Mrs. A mos
White Embroidery
Tonigi't’s i affair will begin at 6:30 sistant Secretary Foster to his cot
Lunc cloth (Mt. Mallick)
First. Wilkins.
tage.
plunged
in-to
a
mass
of
corres
Tatting.
■with - r< eption. in charge of a com-
mo-i Mrs. C. S. Freeland.
When the President
“
Display of tatting—First, Mrx. M
mittee of f fifty, which will form in pondence.
Ha'
(evict
embroidery»- First.
afternoon the ■
tors
Into
Boston
this
McCue.
line and e ort the President and
summer White House of this place
Handkerchief
First, Mabel Smith.
quests,
j At t'.-e banquet the Presi-
past.
wiil
be
a
thing
of
the
DELICIOUS
HAVANA
CREAM.
dent will make an ad-ires.- pres'- uab-
Yard
of
tatting—¡First.
Mabel
Up today the President han taken!
This
recipe
is
highly
recommended
Smith; second. Mrs .1. I>. Smith.
ly voicing the i>olic!es of his admin-
no
action
in
the
Bal
11
nger-Pinchot
-
by
one
of
our
correspondents;
try
it
d nrobably forecasting in
< r<K'h<-tiiig.
Istrat*
cont»oveniy, although it bad been |
dessert tomorrow. Peel five large
Crochetted skirt - First, Julia Sev-
eoiue rt rsure the tenor of the speach- intimated that a statement of some! for
________ ._____________
____ __ five tea-
bananas,
rub
smooth
with
111 1. ake on the way to the
es he
I eraon; second Mrs. R. Hauer.
kind might be expected before Taft j spoonfuls of sugar. .
And
And one
one teacup
teacup
e*'"*-. and ba*k again.
Pacif
Display of crocheting
First. Mrs.
left Beverly.
It Is now said that the, sweet cream beaten to a stiff froth,
J. (loldsnrith; second. Zeiia Is-al.
Toma.-, ow morning the President
President will wait until his trip outjthen add one 10c package of Lemon
will celebrate his fifty-second birth
Argan
First, Mrs. L. E. Flegal.
First.
of Boston . begins
before j
de-j
. _ tomorrow v_«
_ JELL-O dissolved in 1 1-2 teacups of
Centerpiece
i rocheted • — First,
day ann’’
-ary by leaving Boston on
boiling
water.
Pour
into
mold
and
Mra. J. McGrue; MOcnd, Mrs. L. N.
his trip
ugh the West and South
The
Preedent,
Mrs.
3
ait
and
daugh
when cold garnish with candled cher Roney.
this fall.
It will be a wide «wing
Serve with whipped cream, or
l-ady's shawl— First Mrs. II. Mc-
around practically the entire United ter. and Prof, and Mrs. Louis Moore ries.
States, embracing a Journey approxi left the snmmer White House for as a good pudding sauce. JELL-O is Murphey; s<- ond. Mrs. T. G. lie...
mating 13.000 miles — as long as the Heston in a,’, automobile at three sold by all grocers at 10c per pack-1 drlcks.
cruise of the battleship fleet from o’clock this p. m.
GOLD FILLINGS
$1.00 UP
First. Mr» B
Chit U» saque
M lirplie*
Ivnitt ig.
First, Mr» I
Dlcpla* of knitting
E Fl<-ga|.
Kult sliH-klng«
First. Mrs I «ar* «ui
ll<*<t-pr<*ad (tied!
First, Mrs It
Bad blood b* r«~!"n»ibl*' t»r ni**st of our ailr on»». nnd when front»,
B SiH'iicer.
cause I' I”" *"»'•• i’Heo'*** *l,h bupurit ». hum *r» r p *..•*, t
|
B<sls(*read (cro«-|u*t<*<l *
First.Lou
form Li sur» to f*»tl**w
Muddy, «illow vuiuplm ,.m . < ’ *pti...,*.
’
lie llerntzen. see >m! Mis 8 lell»«,ll I
•how t .at the bl*»* 1 is lu’«*:t«’ I wit » U i'i *alG»V hit i*.-* >.* n ,
(.h, ’ '
Ihslsprea I (knlti
First. Mrs A
it from a pure. fr«*»!i »tr»»m to a »-*ur. aorld Hul l, w ,u , ......... » „m
Matt hew s
A vrr-.-,.„lim
Skirt
First. Mrs II I» Pop«*: sec impurities through the pore« an'l gl»n*>» ot the skin
dence of t*a*l blood t» «<«re» and ulcers, which br«»k out on th» n*-»h ,1(. ’
ond. Mrs Lottie Meyer*
from » very iniignllteaut brui»», or even wrateh *w abraM-m
lt tU,'|)U “
First. (Irnn.lma Todd
Wash rags
wat healthy the place would heal at once; but !>oing inr». t.-.l wlta lni|)l4ntl/
S|Hwlal.
netting
First.
Mrs
I»1 m (>1.<—
of
which are di»« barged Into the wound, irritation ami Infl.xinmatle i >r«
John Hammitt
up. the fibre» and tl»aue* are broken, and tlie «ore continu»» *lall|
HOME < I KE FOR EC/. IM V
blood is purified of the cauae
H S H is Nature'» blomi purifier and i0Btc
made entirely from root», herb» »nd b»rk»
It g »• down I .t., th, rln. . ’
Oil <»( Wlnh*ricrwn» Thymol <»lyrvr- I lion »n*l remove» every p»rtli I» of Impurity, humor or |* o » m > u ,
,
in«'. Ktr„ I m «« I na n Mmplr Wx«h.
vitality, »nd »traddy tone» up the entlr» «y»teni
H. H s iieutr.L,^
•xcees of arid in the blood, making it pure, frewh an I healthy. ,n | .
It really sci'ins strung,, thut so many nentlv cure» E./ema, Avne, l etter. Salt Rheum. Boil», and all ..th»r u*.
IH’ople suffer year In unit year vut «uptiun or .«■—-»
Book on the blood and »tr- niedu -*1 a*hi » ftr,
with oezeinu whan It Is no longer a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Qg.
s.wret that oil of Wintergreen mixed
with thvniol. glycerin«., etc., makes
a wai-h that Is bound to cure
Old. obstinate cases it Is true, can
not be cured In a few day«, but there
Is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever u»**i! this simple wash ami
did not find liiiiiKsbately that w otld
erfullv » orbing, calm, cxail, sensa
Picking About Finished in Yard
tion that conu's when t ihc Itch 1«
At Willamette Other
taken awn.v
I tv-—’ »fitly U|**)U
Ing n few drops of the wash the th."
Notes
remedy takes effect, the If. h Is aliav
is!
There Is no n«***d of cx|s-rlm.-nt
S| m »<*I a I (‘oiTi’MinxvIfn« ••
the isatlein knows al oiicv..
Wultervlll«*, 8«*pt I »•
llop|»lrkinM
Instead of trying to coni|H>und the
oil of wintergreen, thvniol. glycerine, in S Sm««' I « yard I» almo«! fini* « »I
It«» has a K mm I «r«*w iiik I th«* hup« ai «*
etc.. In the right
proporxf- ns our
Thrrr nr«*
Qul«*t pr«>Ki«*MN 1« bring nudt* by
fairly w«»ll
selves we are using a pre»crl|Xlon turning out fuir!)
w -Ich Is universally found the most 4 good num) picker» from the upper th«« l.«n»* <\»unt> \ nh . y i .iii!p«ny «»a
Tate a(»*l th«* phitiM to b«*gin coin* i at thm work
Mr ~
M«’ K«*iui«* this fall.
effective
It Is nown as the D 1» 1»
Prescription, or Oil of Wintergreen dau*ht«*r. Mr* Berlin and children. un thè EiiK«*n»« a Wtnitrrn railway
Mr ■ In (he n»«ni tultiro
M im . J om . peplot and tamll)
Compound It Is made by the 1» 1» D
Th»* return u(
Co of Chicago, and our long exper Frank Papiot and tamll). th** Ross «Manager (> J JohiiMon from Mltm«-
ience with thin remedy ha* given um man girls and * ther» art* Includi**! It* «polli» glv«*« Itnprtua to t hr tuov«-
Mi
and Mr» Griffin lileltt,
groat confidence in it« merit*.
I.In h th!* number
Mr
John««»!!, whll«* tn tb«>
were over from J«»i»*r to pick
Tin* Eufit, cotiferred * K h mpltallata In
Drug Co.
campers have a watermelon or taffy | regnrd to Inxidlng th»« r»»ad after a
social every once 111 a while.
Mr» , rvrtnln mllenge bua b«*«*n coinpleled,
PEACE <» Fit EltS
Tucker and ilaugrter are camping and rerelved limili eiirout aic«*tnnill.
YETER tt ILTER HUB
near .»Ir» Tucket »daughter. Mr
W
There ha» neier l»«M*n uu ) <l<»ubt in
P* mi and putting lu tlietr day» In the Mr
Sp*» lal <5orr««»pondence
JohnM>n'a
inlnd,
how«*ver.
I at st Satur
Wnlfervill«*. Sept. 16
hop >ard.
nhotit «erurlUK ih»* ne» • «ut \ fuuda
Mr» Tucker's «IMer. Mr« Fortner, wlth wblrh to complete th» ruad af
day Just ice *>f thè Pea«x* J II fie vor
and Deputy Conatuble G W. Welder of Idaho. who tian been here attire ter thè work 1« Wall «tartvil
wer»» calimi to A
.Morris, to arre»t July 6th. wit» railed home by the
Th«* «ubacrlptIoli
fund
ha. Is»*o
Walter Edd) w ho ha*) <x*me there to Illness of her am
«teadliy Kr<>wiiirf durlnx Mr John-
Fr«*d Eaton tind family are home
disturb his fornier wlfe, a grami
«oli « al>N«*nve.
and
he
ws. well
daughter ot Mr« Morris.
Eddy left from F- ley Spring«
hl« wife ani pleafced wlth th«* progr« km litad» shlls
Cliff Inman took
th«*
premi»**»
liefore thè officer»
The w«»rk will by ti
llelknap tau h In he wa» nway.
reaohed there. l»Ut threatetimi lo come ««!. Ildren to th««
kell Hi* alti! r»’ll»’to»*d vu< er nt <>nc»
bil«< la«. Hunda)
Lit
l*o»t n automa
I
¡igniti w/enever he wl»h**d
Mr*
anti It 1« ••%!»«♦« f« «| (hui 1! i», fund will
Eddy wa» f >rm**rl) Mina Ine» Case- th* Gia idya Inmati I«* »lowly liuprui
! h * «’r ÎI » 1 > 1 «’t ••«! Ill II Vi'l N «h »rt Unir
b**vr. Mi- (’¡ i - c I hmt Is now prostrai*
Ing aft* er a long
A f»«*r Hn < niuiilrt Inn gr •rillBK work
She has ben »lek nmirly al! summer. be •h • >»*d (hat
ill tollt pr‘«»hably b««gin Imin edUtely.
but w.is Improvlng m.il now th«* mi»
at O nd ma Hell
lklxli(-«»f'\l i«)
» k . d
» or
torturi*
<>f ber <!niirht**r bave over- * v
Tho «'«»tnnih t«’<’«
in
<i hnfgí* hit«*
•tarier u • d
la ¡i n
onte» ll*T.
b«*«»n «■ih r««Mifill Hi »»«•«• m h • r
par! of
Mr
I u>
Maggi
.1 ’ visit tli.- » i.' lit «»f u n f«»r t h** r ■ >ad iM’iH’rn
honi»- at < '««I lag*
I I Mill Y NOTI S
Ih >• r.»’i!»* rho*
w I h
uik I Mr«
A. Kuxen« • nn«l Klmlra
»••n li« •<*«‘«’n .th«« two p lo.
1« ria
M<
Sjs-clal Cor-*-*'" r.dence
I'llM
«-H
'• (hip. il «H ¡i a ( hroiixh !he
I to Y I* S C E
III«*«*
Elmira. Sept. 1 I
Quite a number
«IUM II 1runic«* <»f hill« fh«’ <>r «ir mllea
>1 lion»«
!.. h r>
*>f our ■ Iflz.t-n- utten-!**d th** d strict a
V4 i*«t <> t th$* city
!)*' <
Th«* » ap 1« uboQt
» V ••<( offlr
fair In Eug'-ne and til rejsirt It a
r»»i I
K it’
inldwn y b<*fto«*«*n th«* Klin Ira ah.l
d'M'hle.l Btivcens. Mr. I* liimiui'* herd
Well) n u u^on mud«, nii< 1 h Mt«i b/
< f Io- wn Swiss cattle attract««d quite
alt
f attention Mr Inman eX|M*cts
l|*.- <1! Klnr«'". «Ilo I H.
‘1
|>* • Il 1*
'I '¡H n *»« k It* Innry «urvey h> !>«• »h« 1» ’ p’ u •* lo
to exhibit his cattle at Salem. Port
I It I m llp-to tro«« Illi?* i.Tt?- ii hri»»
land and Seattle
I a« mi) wi
Mi»» Hub) Y.itis. of Wa-co. Is vis
Frank I* äx «
iting her broiher. Fred Yates
1*11 Its
AT Il \ I l«»S.
Miss Helen Randall who has b*s-n ha.* !>« «*n prui»ld**iit thè puai y«-ar and
to in»k»
The collimiti« <■ u|>|«<
>r •,. » •
Mi
proved tt \ • i . . ; :. «
quite sl.k Is » me belter.
>• County
arinngemrnts for the
Page ha. i Invited th»* h <4¡«*() to hi« V<-teratis' reunion met ,
Fred Walters and wife have re
ink Rete-
turned from a trip to the S»*attle fair hoUxe fot a «'Miai iif'Xi b’lid.i) wvh , iwr's office yrslerdn)
nomi and
Itlk
and report an enjoyable time
i -.-nt» '*>
made prcllmliinry arr
\ food many of tLa* in«»n tobo *vrv have one of th** l*<*»t reunions I.ans
Doris Hal«* gave up hla whool a'
nr»* inorine
Deadwood and Is bn<-k clerking in the working on th»*
counit ha* ever had
K F t'li.ipnan
away.
Mr I* D Newell and hl» < r*-w and II
Elmira store.
F Urum w**rc n:>|i"‘nted to
of men are now off ihe Job, *md Mr tnke up n amali collection fnctn >11
J. F. Taylor and family exi>ect t
move to Corvallis scon to send their Hickman has the contract tiruierly who are frlendlv to the <." ■ ¡>« It I*
held by Mr Newell
The bridge over absolutely necessari t<> make the re
<* ildren to >< h< «>1.
la-tween th»* »tore and Post's union n success
Joel Mays and family have move«! th*- *!lt*
The comm’Bee will
below Harrisburg where they hav*- Is r>ul»hml .****! t;*e) are now working
meet ugnili nevi Monda* the 2«th
on the bridge in Post s field
rented a farm for the <■ lining v«*nr
Mr
nt 4 n'rhn-k p. ill , to m ke further
I» *v >* 11 '„hulln (:>>■ bridge lu über,
Quite a few of th** people In th**»>
arrangements and g<-t up u progritn.
Our teachers will «*<>oti lx* gone,
parts ¡ire off to the h p fields.
lly ortler of the comm
C arllc Kolbert Is th** champion Ml»» I-mini** vt.ll an .'«•» to Eugene,
Mi.* clam* Sta r to
p«n*-h raiser In this community.
n i
I M i
Reis-e Zumwalt
has
gone up to Laura Inman to Thurston, and Miss
Waltervllle to w >rk on the (lower Helle MIL an timi Miss May Whim
I t*il«*H OUT hOal
■■»< «. ‘Ol.
plant ditch.
-
r ’ V
Mr I’hg»’ r<*
IV- I • ■ vc: ,i 1 flr t and
mis k'lii’
.-■*•< >n*l premium
Il’YINl. ITEMS.
n v c ;<• i l>|«‘s ut the
ills*rll-t fair.
Special Correspondent < .
;**X 1~-
Irving. Or . Sept I 3.
M i h Boq la.
oUo*r '
.1. S. Ball an I wife and Georg** As
A perfvt 1*0
Th*- Ifcaltti of $ *mr llorsi*
brey left for Salem on tit t' noon train
:»** x*u».-
best promote I
b*'»t pri-ser-
to atend the state fair.
X P-1 TW«
v*>*l—if you are ready to give
the
Mr. and Mrs .las. Gravllle went to
Pi** Al uU>. Owl*«
I* > per remedy hi the proper time,
S*'attle yesterday to visit the exposl-’
<n. -. Fain l!>
•"«"
1
proper remedy for all strain»,
t loll.
I IP ’.IVKlt T*<b
ili.-*, or colic n
l'erry
Dnvl»'
Irving was well represented at th*- Painkiller,
irutets too lloa-ik. i*ur*-ly VsfetaW»-
The |ii*UK-r time to tine
district fair and ail report a fine
it >■ when the trouble flr»t »how»
time.
Be prompt nn<$ you'll
not
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Zumwalt left' Itti if.
only save the horse suffering, but (
on the 12:39 train for Portland to
Genuine Mrrt Beat
you'll »pare yourself trouble ami ex-1
day.
They expect to spend several |
F»:-Simil« Signatur»
(«•use -maybe save n long time wait
days at Seattle and adjoining iHiintsi ing
You ought to have
a
bottle!
before going to their new home nt I
reaily.
The new size bottle costa 35 I
Oaksdale, Wa-h
They will be at '
cen s; one larger, 50 cent» Be sure’
hx>me at that place to their friends I
your drug-gist give» you Perry Imvl»' <■
Oct. 1st, 1909.
Misaea Emma Awbrey and Llvla
Bond and Mrs. B. F. Bond went to
Eugene Saturday afternoon.
I
The annual reunion of the Lane
County Veterans' a-aoclatlon wilt be
held In Eugene, Sept. 22, 23 and 24
A M In
Your Mouth
G olden
W est
is Worth
Two on a
t
*‘THR SCHOOL OP QUALITY
"nd Morr“°n- P<*tlend, Oregon « « A. P. Arm.lroni, LL.B . Pri«'PJ
COFFEE
TEA
1 BAKING
OUST SPICES
RIGHT 11!
POWDER
PAIN
n
'du in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard
commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year. Mo««
Calls for help than we can meet—position certain. Class and
individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by
office practice. Shorthand thut excels in every respect. Special
penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue.
EXTRACTS
We guaranee a perfect fit on all our plates, cheapest or best. A Eugene lady tells us she can now eat walnuts
with the new plate we made for her. Something she couldn’t do the past thirty years. Mrs. P. H Kvllo of Blue River
writes us her plate is entirely satisfactory.
1 ’
c ’
BOSTON OENTAL PARLORS
I
I i CL0SSETÄ DEVERS
■ i
OVER DUNN'S DRYGOODS STORE, Willamette St.. Between 8th and 9th Sts.. EUGENE, OREGON
Hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Open evenings till 8 o’clock. Sunday until noon.
Ladv Attendant
WORK
GUARANTEED
FOR
TEN
YEARS.
«nenuam.
A
DR. A. B. STILES. Manager.
»
b T v FURS k HIDES
¿ ATRiAL WlLu CONVINCE
PORTLAND, ORE.
J^ hunters & trappersguide -—:
,|
L.„
»*■*«...*> „ifc.
»..... .... . ...... ..
A»».r»rb Hnw. I»* **l. »I- Ml»»*-«»'*1“
DeWlTT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER. PILLS FOR
Weak Kidneys. Lame Bade
Inflammation of the Bl
4
k
A WEEK’S TRIAL 25c