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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1909)
THE EUGENE W1KLY GUARD, THURSDAY, DEO. 2, 1909 I |„„4er p • “>n or trade ■ uur r In, vuu work w « y ut your prole.. |, • •‘■J vou hav« « poor Ara am VOW you will, | make you • diHrtrul individual. your appetite wi'n ,’o'nek I OF BALUNGER It ll will it will tet your lazy liver „“'n’'“'" I ‘"’"'"‘¿t •“* It there it any tendency (n V(llir I i THREE OF CONSPIRACY Pur,iY y°ur blood Wathlnxton, D. C., Nov. 29— Spokane, Wash., Nov. 29.—John I lie .Tiiniial report to th« president Pancner, one of the leaders of the I. of lion Richard A. Ballinger, secre- W. W., convicted of conspiracy, was .ylt71P*rrd shy ,,r H V — • Washington, Nov. 2 9.—The United States consul at Mana sentenced today to six months in jail tmv of th«- Interior, has been made public, and «'Xtracts from it are given hard labor. Evidence was intro | r , ul . mmn h.. c«..,.. (rum h.. w,d, e.p.riw.c and v.r?ed prMti’'.h,,B gua has been threatened by President Zelaya, and he ha3 been at below: duced that in fighting the Spokane |b»n I be wheedled bv • penny-Irahhititf H. .u, . . 1 •t'1® I.,r Dr Pierc.’. «nedinn./ I Ills report covers a portion of ......... .. granted permission to occupy the legation premises as being ordinance prohibiting street speaking the he had sent out telegrams calling for time under the administration of m.v more secure. Piero • medic«"., .r. os coMS'iti,Ti ’ * ” 1,r' B0 their wrapper. Mad. from rooi. wuhoul nl.',r,|m|erV r""!,r','r"' p,'""‘d "men to fill the jails at Spokane." pri'deci'ssor, Mr. Garfield, who, by his gwiM*—» WwO'a Diapueaary y;, J“JO£l(1|(<>J (,u||'\\ "C .............. ... Pancner has appealed. earnest and disinterested services, The Nicaraguan congress will assemble December 1, and contribute I greatly to the advance it is rumored that Zelaya will retire, and possibly attempt to es ment of the Heiiartment In organiza I tion and efficiency of administration. cape from the country under cover of night, by the Pacific IU’tir«m«'iii 1‘ iiik I for («ovemini'vit coast. There are persistent rumors that Irias may succeed Ze I Eiiiploy«-«'^ No pdicjr within the reach of the laya as president of Nicaragua. Executive «¡in humanely solve the dif This informaation is embodied in telegrams to the state de Miss Eva Eaker Joins Harry ficulties Involved In the discharge of Cartwright in Holy sup«}rannuated clerks. The Depart partment, which have been held up in transmission. The first ment of the Interior In all Its bu Matrimony telegram says Cannon was captured November 12, but no news < r It will be changed back to the reau» In Washington is laboring un better half hour schedule or the der a great dlHrfflvantage In trying to of his execution reached the department until the 17th. Special Correspondence. »or-« hourly plan. The 40-mlnute Introduce modern business methods Members of the Red Cross say that Cannon and Grace were illll.Nryt'eHWiiel!. dobupOaS uonw aor and to keep pace with the increasing C»burg, Nov. 2s.—A pretty home service with two curs cannot be volume of work because of Its Ina captured while they were lost on the banks of the San Juan wedding was that given by Mr. and maintained bacuuse the run Is too bility to retire members of the cleri Mrs. Arlington A. Meek in honor of long for the time. If the passing cal and laboring force after they have river, and that the captain of a ship called them, promising not their foster daughter, Miss Eva Ba i tracks were at the proper places the become incapacitated by age or oth to harm them. The execution caused general indignation, and ker, who was married on Thanksgiv three cars could be placed on this er causes. Intermittent efforts have day to Harry Cartwright, only son Nicaraguan lawyers declare it was illegal. A captain was im- | ing schedule and It could be worked suc- been made to secure congressional of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright, cessfully. Manager Lamblrth Is In nil to retire them upon a basis that prisoned because he refused to carry out the executon of the of Monroe. Portian I today, partly to consult »•III reiognfie th«-lr long service and The ceremony was performed by L about tills service and next week he protect them against want. An In Americans. Rev. J. R. Ennis, of Peoria, at high »111 take off th|s schedule which was voluntary retirement and susten- A later telegram from the consul at Bluefelds says Cannon noon, Walter M«-ek, of Coburg, act only un experiment. | ance statute, by which all persons af ing as best man and Miss Myrtle Cart Now the cars leave West Bprlng- ter arriving at a prescribed age, or and Grace were lieutenant-colonel and colonel of engineers in wright. sister of the groom, as brides fleld on the odd hours and every for for ether reasons, should be required the revolutionary army, and were regularly enlisted. I maid. ty minutes after. to stand an examination before a Miss Naomi Meek presided at the I organ, competent board as to physical and and Miss Winifred Gates as mental ability, with a fund created sisted on the violin in "Hearts and by national appropriation In the Flowers," to the strains of which the I bridal party marched into the parlor first Instance, and maintained by son:e equitable system of contribu Bluefield, Nicaragua, Nov. 29.—No American marines have and under the floral arch and bell. tion from salaries—would seem to The bride was beautiful in a rich been put ashore here, and no American warships have been here dress of messaline silk, the groom me to be advisable. Public Lands being attired In the conventional since the rebellion began. Th« proper use and disposition of black. the public lands have been questions A splendid boquet of orchids was Involving no 11 tie legislative as well carried by Miss Baker, and after the • s administrative difficulty from the ceremony was concluded Miss Naomi beginning of their history. They Mec-k and Miss Myrtle Cartwright »«re, during the «'arllest administra caught the flowers as they were tions. treated as a national asset for thrown by the bride. the liquidation of the public debt anti At this point an elegant repast was is a source of reward for our soldiers spread, to which a'l did justice. I and sailors. Not until the discovery Those present were Mr. and Mrs. of gold on th«> Pacific slope did the A. A. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I policy change for one of exploitation, Cartwright, John Humphreys, Mr. by which our citizens were encour and Mrs. J. H. Starr. H. H. Copenha- at th<* sawmill aged to develop the mineral and ag j ver, Miss Naomi Meek, Miss Wini part of the men ricultural resources of the public do ♦ cerning issuance of injunctions by fred Gates, of Corvallis; Walter "nigger shaft” main on condition of receiving limited ♦ + federal judges, particularly as they Meek, of Coburg; Rev. Ennis, of Pe of the trouble, areas at a nominal cost. For similar ♦ Washington, Nov. 29— + apply to personal liberty, and their oria; Master Robert Meek. ______ Noal ___ Ba- throws the reasons, railway and wagon-road ♦ President Taft has begun dic + 1 use in the settlement of disputes be- ker. Robert Baker. Emmett Moore, carriage Is grants were liberally donated by con + tating ills annual message to ♦ tween employers and employees. The Loris Starr, the bride and groom. strain at gress in order to add facilities for ♦ congress. He expects to com + exemption of labor organizations The rooms were nicely decorated from certain provisions of the Sher with flowers and evergreen branches, the opening up of these almost Inac <• plete the work and have it cessible regions. + in the lands of the public man anti-trust act was also discussed. the parlor containing an arch and The president has practically de wedding bell, both of which were dec The railway grants generally were ♦ printer by the middle of the cided his message to congress will orated in white. Many beautiful and limped to non-mlneral lands, except +• webk. make no detailed recommendations costly presents were received by the such as contained coal aud Iron, * This happy couple, among which were two which latter minerals were taken to ♦ + + ♦ + ♦ + + ■»• + + + + + + + + regarding the Sherman act. decision is a decided change in his splendid silver sets, numerous silver I lie essentl il for railway construction Washington. Nov. 29—Recom-i position of several weeks ago and is pieces and a good quantity of China, and operation. New states were. I when admitted, liberally endowed mendations looking toward the im based on the fact there are pending table linen, etc. The young couple have the best i with public lands for school and oth- provement of the condition of the in the supreme court and on the, I er purposes; so that, out of a pub- laboring men. which it is desired the I way to that tribunal, a number of im wishes of a host of friends, as each | lie domain in lh‘10 of 1.055,911,288 president shall Incorporate in his an portant cases involving the interpre has been among the most popular of acre* i Alaska then not belonging to nual message to congress, were urged tation of the law and Taft feel3 that] the younger generation here. I the ( nlfed S'atpsf we now have only upon the president by Samuel Gom- specific recommendations might be about 731,354,081 acres, confined pers aniK other labor leaders today. construed as an atttempt to influ- «pi/ rn,«/ADn At>K LLWAnU | largely to the mountain ranges and T‘"c foremost proposition was con- «nee the court. scussed. Bonds i th«- arid and semi-arid plains, except i vote of the city ; lands within some of the Indian res- i be levi« i be tad for this ; ervations and the mon * ■ i«’s moved about 10 square y school matter, i of undisposed tii« 368.035.975 acres; ♦ s. Cus ♦ ♦ I grivel not «ivi r 30 I«. t Sev- of land in Alaska, 4 id discussed. ♦ ♦ brought AU c.f the r load« of rock will be shipped * Im change In were enacted principal land statutes | ♦ petition i a fi w days an i thia will lie over twenty-five years iervlce which has ' ago; London, Nov. 29.--A formal re round the end In a way that the homesteal act, the pr«-- ........ drciila 'd for the past month «■mptlon and the At Springfield. November 2S, quest of King Edward to mediate the At the Eugere hospital, Novem- t lie «usfmd out again. tiniber-culture act. and was »«nt to the company Mon 1909 at the residence of G. N. Cas Alsop claim between the United ) I ♦' [th«’ <x>al-land. and the mining acts ber 29, at 1:40 a. ni. Jacob Keller, I.irgo drift pll«s that «elected day ha« not linen heard from. Things for the aid of the industrious pros- tell. Miss Mee L. Smith and Walter States and Chl'i was made by the the trestles nt the "Y", and move as a result of a recent operation f r slowly In the railroad office. p«'ctor, were among _____ ______ _____ the earlier acts hernia. He was born in Switzerlani N. Casteel. Rev. J. Franklin Day, United States, through the foreign of bridge approach ar«' being Alb«rt Wnlker has kept marks on of this nature. pastor of the Baptist church, offici fice, today. I'vnjr for fear of another high h Later in th« day a similar request T is large Job will take sev- his barn of previous high waters and The liberal and rapid disposition of in 1844 arid came to A,,i<’ri.a at the ating. The young people are both this week's flood is just five inches the public lands under these statutes are of 19 years, rie settled in Illi- residents of Springfield and will re- from the Chilian government was '«•k«. higher than th.- cne thr«e years ago. and-the lax methods of admlnlstra- nr is with b's piw«".ts and married sii’e there until spring, when they made. are In a place that is a Boo l ' 1 was t<> ««■■•■ ■ U«o ■■ ■ ’ ' i1 The marks and would not be in- •ion »hi h for a long time prevaihtd Mi-s Louise Johnson In that state at I will go to the Flath'al IhdifFn reser naturally pr voked the feeling tha’ •he age of 23 years. The;' no -ed to, vation where Mr. Casteel was suc •l|thte«n feet with 'tit touching a back water by the current. in cessful in drawing a fine piece of land settled th«* public domalu was legltlma'e ' wa from there anal light sited jiiat back of the house. fluenced sol«ltlng committees will be prey for the unscrupulous and that MocTa city, where t! ey lived for 30' ’n the recent government drawing. The The piling of n trestle always suffer» wo rk for the promotion fund next It was no crime to violate or circum years./ - ’ming u Eugene from there Their many friends tender congrat I In a flood for the water forms an gin week ns they started to do this week fhey bought half a sec- ulations. »ddv around each pole and ill«» a bitt the work was interupted by the vent the land laws. It Is to be re in 1993 gretted that we. as a nation, were so tion of ’!>r. I nor Irving, ani lived conical bole about It. In Portland, November 22, 1908, flood. The fun.I now stands at $700 Winnipeg, Man.. Nov. 28—Rough A large quantity of potatoes that per year nt present. They hope to tardy to realize the Importance of | there till about a y«ar ago when they O. Thomas and Miss Rona Morris. lumber advanced $1 per 1000 all over preventing so large a measure of our sold the farm and came to Eugene »»re dug on the Dorris farm above bio thia. natural resources nnsslng Into the to live, investing in city property. bo:h of Eugene. They will continue northwestern Canada Saturday. Mills Snrlngfl« Id, were scattered for half a doit The Intt'rlor of the depot is being hands of land pirates and speculators, Tb«v have made their home at 306 to reside in Eugene. are calling in traveling salesmen be •all« below. given n coat of paint to finish the im with no view to development loosing West Fifth street. Mrs. Keller and cause of the rush of orders. The flood did not do as much dam- provements made recently. A few days ago a man took a sal-! ... Expert mills in British Columbia to the national welfare. It may be six children survive as follows: *«• to the railroad construction There are a number of cross walks ramp« up the river, as was feared, that were moved by flood still out safely said that millions of acres of E. Keller and J. B. Keller, of Iowa: die to the second-hand store of E. D. report a largely-increased business in *>ut It Inconvenienced the laborers by of their places. They might be placed timber and other lands have been Mrs. O. W. Johnson, of Springfield; Shovk Co sell it and went away and the United States, this being one unlawfully obtained, and it is also E. C. Keller, of Eugene; W. A. Kel- never returned. Later a man from cause for the advance, Another ad- •' ¡ting off their Thanksgiving sup- tn shatie by only a little attention. true that actions to recover such ler, of Bandon, and Miss Edith Kel-; Prinevil’“ came to the store and said vance will take place before spring. >lies. However, they arose to the OC- The news has recently been re «aslon and 1,000 pounds of turkeys ceived at Springfield that L. Jacobs lands have In most , Instances long ler, of Eugene, Mr Keller w as a de- ' the saddle was his, it having been A hundred and four rose bush«» •We hauled In by wagons by way of and wife of Klamath Falls, are re since been barred by the statute of voted member of the Methodists stolen, together with a horse in1 brought for - the have ________ arrived — frvm Portland — ___ _____ _________ — __________ The principal awaken- church and was an Odd Fellow a Crook county. The man who Creswell and most of the camps fed joicing over the arrival of a bouncing limitations. ing to our wasteful course came un great many years. No arrangements the saddle to the store has not been depot park and ’hey are being set In style, although a few up above babv boy. who came to their der your predecessor's admlnisfa- have yet been made for the funeral, found yet. ; out in place of the geraniums and ‘»wall went on short rations. horn«’ November .9, 1909. Mr. and tion. The bold and vigorous pros pending the arrival of the son from ---------------------------- other flowers that were prettv dur- Mrs. L. Jacobs formerly resided In ecutions of land frauds, through Bandon. The two from Iowa arriv Mrs. Anna Pryor is home from a ing the summer. Thirteen addition Springfield and for several years was Secretaries Hitchcock and Garfield, ed a few days ago. trip to the East. al beds of the roses will be set out. one of our leading merchant«.— have restored a salutary respect for the tnw. nnd the public mind has rap Mr ami Mrs. John Kestly and idly grasped the importance of safe dnughler Mae. came over from Eit- guarding the further disposition of The forty minute schedule on v. ter.lav to «a* Thanksgiving •til'h the Sprlngfli’ld enrs have oper dinner with Mayor Perry and family. our natural resources In the public ated during the past week and which T ,.y rcmalne I over night and inci lands in the interest of the public I’ not so satisfactory ns the former dentally took in the Elks’ entertain good as against private greed. Not withstanding this, it Is necessary to "Mf-hour schedule, wll] probably be continue with the utmost vigor, changed. Btlt the question Is wheth- ment ami banquet. News. through all available sources. th<> se curing of Information of violations of tiie public-land laws nnd to fol low such violations with rigid pros ecutions. bro«,‘ I...... ur bl . .I* HntrrinM south, (u<r 1» ’*8 pvr «’•«!. <>l «II uWrsi, cate« i. X. | . Who.. of Hulialu, N._ Y., who«» adfirf I, tiv,„ fr„'\ r*> ?ii-0.oMw).„ t^o. . THANKSGIVING WEDDING IN SOUTHERN BENTON CITY ELECTION ON DECEMBER SIXTH RESUME OF FLOOD DAMAGE IN WEST SPRINGFIELD RECORD CUT AT THE BOOTH-KELLY SAWMILL NO MARINES AT BLUEFIELD DIED MARRIED Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discouragesaud lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom- ? mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, thecause of tliediffl- cnlty is kidn?y trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder aud not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. Itissold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a pamphlet telling all =£ about Swamp-Root, .. including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed, in writing Dr. Ki'.mei & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y„ od every bottle. LARGEST STOCK BEST MAKES OF CLOTHING We are showing this fall the best and largest line of hand- tailored clothinig ever seen in Eugene. We have the MICH AELS, STERN & CO. Suits, as as other well guaranteed brands. We can suit the most partic ular customer in pattern, style and quality, as a call will con vince you. Our ings is ular. cannot stock of gent's furnish complete in every partic More satisfactory prices be found in Eugene. HANSON TO ARBITRATE OLD ALSOP CLAIM Ninth Street DEMAND FOR ROUGH LUMBER ADVANCES PRICE ANOTHER CHANGE IN CAR SERVICE PROBABLE VOU GET Our UHAT WE GET _ books aro opon for your inspection. STRANGE DISEASE L U/LL 0".’'" ¡XsJmt'yÓn ran »ati.fy jonrreU AMONG HORSES WOOS -,r» M etübn ’ s DECKENS 'X SOUTHERN OREGON COMMISSION CO, ». H. IM c C orouomu . F«or. 85 F«o»T ST., POITUU. <>■“•* ftxfURSiHIDES fj. «t-4 ch. i»rt. IBÄ<" “ HÜ1ÍTERS- < TP A PPERS’ GU.«» • «W MM. bwuiw •"«"» .rt irnnv-r H • n •wry.itiful H- HhiM a»n! F ir» U1 .«auvl IN"« ( ...... •' r ... ... .1» *,r Auxurm-h Uru*. kî ” Walla Walla, Wash Horses throughout this section arc dying bv scores as the result of an In fectious disease known as pernicious anemia, which is spreading apparent ly unchecked. Owners of stock re- p >rt heavv loses and veterinarians are mystified as to how to combat the disease. W. P. Reser lost 60 horses and others report fatalities almost equal in number. A disease slmllnr in nature is said to have killed thousands of horses In the Mid dle West, la t year. PROMPT, ACCURATE DELIVERIES If anything is exasperating to a housewife it’s delayed deliver ies and incorrect ones—in gro ceries. . .To find that some particular article has been overlooked—or that your erder won’t arrive in time for preparation of supper is. to say the least, exceedingly aggravating. You’ll never be so inconven ienced if you patronize THIS grocery—our deliveries a e al ways prompt and correct—no matter whether you place the order in person or not. W. M. Green Phone Main 25. fit9 Willamette St, Every Wn: 1»luteren.."! anti -»»ortt. . i’!" i « >ae no '»-■' o . .. ... «■■.■< it «end ««nil) Pit •<l bock—«ealert. Tt p’xra >Jo lMtMsTMÀr.'vk.l.cA « iL^ll.WHrwC'lLWlOl.lv. U ím -M í M» I I Woodward-Clarke & Ce.. __ fort lami
