Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, February 24, 1910, Image 3

Eugene weekly guard., February 24, 1910, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BUOSNE WMKLT GUO D, THUBSDAY, FEB 24, ltlO AFTER OFOLDCOÖNIIES CH FOURYEARS GF MISERY I black 4 1 Xuur • llacy m«r<>. let i. itoli«. Ore, Fili. IH "No u1' rii:» wa» ilio «Iuguli uf rollili) and Duugluu coiiuty ut mi N> »uilth niuuty" confer iti Rii.i li.H'g Ibi» ufteruoon. Cilguiii. I<.|egntli>n, l&U stnmg. d III li ■|>i>c|ii| traili ut 12 4 5. is un iliu.r citi, proilaiiui-d: tiri or uhiuv. Lune or Duuglu» evi i ii'-vi-r, < luiiu« tlu-lr line." Itah' Rulli » big del« gatlon march«d th our streei ls at Interrai» ag Ibis ' )«H" and sliiglng an y ui>|iro|irlute stanza Lunch <rve.| ni tbe Hotel McClullan and locai restaurant» violinili, w<«»l<>n. Durili-; III« f ; » nomi th« loini d«*lc- n» met ut tbe Commerciai Club - «nd di ........ i tbe .. ............. . lultb” divisimi schutue. Iloti. Cosiiow was choM'ti chalrman uni Geo Neuner. Jr., aecrotary. Hnong tbose pr»*»<int were; Itosebura <> I’ Cosbuw, A Ab- -abam, J A Buchanan, Geo. Joues, Ir . I. Wltuberly, Geo. Neuner, Jr., W Hate». Koitlr, l> ■ Ver Oakland Pheno- Compound »•» III. •nl<| ' Uiat t n<>|. i aniim ■libia ’Ith» r Hary, ’hrl». The »plr- thout I au4 given me, anu » at a te ull niy fri nd» " JWG W. Ft uiklln St The moat sti • ' ts'ul ictift. .ti thi' C‘ unity for th« cure t f ait . 'ni » • h ina«» <■ nu iitits la L' ...» r link I ham's \'i ip taule • titn|. i"n.t. It ha •total Hu» *<-st ■>( ri r V |.'"l / and »i.i lli'iiiliigtiin, »nt, J W. iuru»', C. rogu lari ties, i» rj-xUc rl «lie pi pdna, n'ffuHrilh'a, Ina, backache tl at lx aiiiig <luwu f» ■ ling. I'.atuli in ). Itullge »’l<»n. and nervous »rostratlon, after all nth r iiie.it.» had railed. If you arc suffer! ;g fi "tu any of th«-w alimente. dont give up hope until you liuvi «ti 1 v<.1 s llukiullu'» Y eg table < <>iii|H>ui>d a tiial. If you would lll»e »peehil advlco write to Mrs. IMnkisam. Lynn, M ims ., for It. Kli<> lui» tfuldcd thousand» lo li<*i*l th, irt o of cliurge. N. I) iberly. •d. W. A li. M It E J Wainscott. M. Fingía. J T Hpntigh. DIED Ì At Irving. February 22. itilo, nt 4 p In. Mn.» .Maul. III.--.; . .. . . .! • ynars. of heart trouble, utter a long llliii r.» Funeral aimouiiccuxiit» will Im made later. At th« family street, Eugene the „•» M rs A will I»« I 1> M I % I It l I OH *» <la y I, I at cd to any nt; nt this i i> the bill l< ci Second. That rlth latte county In a systematic nd vigorous campaign to defeat .i d bill i tft«rnoon Beaalon, With the very large delegation present the afternoon sesalon was i Lourned to the court house where, every sent wax fllh'd. ('hairman Coshow, of the D<*uglas delegation, ipctied th« session by a brief talk tn thia division question. Nomina- luna for permanent chairman were tsked for J. A. Buchanan nominat 'd Hon John M. Wllllama. of Bu tene. Mr. Wllllama declined and uggested C. 8. Williams, the chalr- nan of the luine county delegation . . In l u ll, de lined, and BUggM 'd hat as Ihls was a Douglas county • ding, held In the Douglas county > irt liou-o, a Douglas man s’ ould • the chairman. He nominated ton. O. I* Coshow, who win un- ■ilmously elected. Geo. Neuner, Jr., »aw chosen secretary In like manner. thia time the Lane county dete ntion lire.ugLt forward a heavy • .!• n mallet, about 1H Inches long. Inches square and having a three- tot handle. This was given them en their trnln passed through Cot age Grove enroute here, when the Nesmith” promoters dubbbd them • cockers it was suggested by ludg<* Wonucott that nil th»» editors >f Douglas county bo mimed as a timniltlee to aid the chairman in »lidding this mallet C. S. Williams tuggestod Hint all the editors of the tat« be added to this committee and his wns unanimously adopted, 'halrtnan Coshow believed this mal- >t mid the power back of ft will be imply able t" knock "Nesmith coun- Mr. Wll- ’y” clear off the earth. lams proposes to pnlnt the mallet \<» I l< I. ut Novembri W W MAItH. A .lini r< I at r » I.. r with tt «■ will mines- of th«* vufnt«’ of Th«>r*‘R»w llak«*r | »•« »*» NOTICE Canadian Pacific Ry. LAND DEPARTMENT Beg to announce the estab lishment of a General Agency for the Pacific Coast in Port land, for the distribution of il lustrated literature and offi cial information concerning their wheat lands in Alberta. Average Yield past six years: Mo. 1 Herd Wheat 30 to S3 bu.hels per acre 40 to «0 Barley 60 to 100 Oats IS to 20 Flax 3 Timothy 4 to O Alfalfa Prices$12 to $13 acre. Terms: lOyratlme. For information,folders, maps, etc^ address General Agents, IDE-M CARTHY UNO COMPANY 420 Lumbermens Bldg., Portland, Oregon Canadian Pacific Railway Co. M adame D ean s SIR! P ills A H*re, OWKTAIW K» iur row HiTHUMii» Msiwrnt »ríos, «»til H.M Hun*! «perite! Until mil.* .1 «r Moiii y lU fuii«! R Sold in Eugene I») W. L. Itclaino. Of the continued >wih of this grocery bualneaa: Rcasonabh Prices; Fresh Goods: No Substitution: Prompt and Polite Service. Th»' above tire a few of the reasons why our business is continuing Itt hi sent growth we tire adding dully to the list of steady patrons through I the recommendatlona of our old cli ents. Are you one of our customers? If not, why not? V»/. M. GRfcFN - | , - a — - lhaneMsin ; hone Main 419 W’ltemstte and make It "Nusmlth's” fun eral dub On motion a committee of flv« on ti-i.oluiIons was upp< ln!» d as fol low» E. J. Frashir, B. L. Bogart, J M Williams, Eugene; Dr. A (*. H««'ly ami J. A Buchanan, of Rose burg After brief discussion, on mo tlon five more inutnlers were added to this commit««*, as follows: F W (Jaburn. H E Rolf«, of Eugene; lien ton Mires, of Dralu; J. M Fngle, of Oakland. Judge G, W. Wonacutt, of Kosi'b urg. Before this committee retir'd fo« del bet iiion i U ■'■■;■ from th« I islla dok’gntlOh, <u:i»l»t|ng of F I, fleard, II <• (' Stearns and W. 4' Lm man, w ho were unable to be pre»"ii’, was r«a I This letter d< < lar« d that tie Yoncalla people are unalterably opluiiu'd to th« proposed "Nesmith • ui.t) ' dlvlelou nt any other divi »¡on of Douglas county at this time This was received with vo< Iferous applause. While thia committee wax ■■rallng, Senator Albert Al «poke of the history of this division movement, predicting Its ultimate defeat when the matter 1« fully und< rstiiod. lie win vigorously applauded. Menator Blngliam, of Lan« < Hl I] aid be I. " many friends and ko r* luHvto In ( »tlave Grove of the belief that there 1» slty for the creation of county, lie said: "The time la Inopportune, and J w|»h to censure the people of Cottage (drove for their favoring this divi sion. Now, then, the»« new county division!»!» come In and swipe the best territory and make the pro posed new «• unty look like a polly- blg end out. If you 1 »bow to th« people of the »lute he amount of tillable land In the proposed new county the people will bury this proposition no deep thst you will never hear ot It again.” Oi.as II Fisher, of E .gene, who Lad resided In both Dougin» and Lane county wo called for He tn turn suggested that C. 8 William.. of Eugene, explain the Lane county situation. Mr Wllllans rlefly responded, and declared that the "Nesmith” • outity schemers hal made an arbi trary »flection of territory for their | i * ii | h > m -<1 county. Also that the movements backed mainly by a few »ould be office and ('« ttage Grove lioomsrs. That scheme takes not i»ul> t « kidney, us suggested by Senator Hingham, but the heart of richest portion of Lane County. This 1» shown by their xlgzag line will, h runs down to within 4 Mi miles nt the city of Eugene. It is made so for the express purpose of taking In the most assessable prop- erty He wns Informed by a “Nes- mll.i'* boomer that by taking In all the timber land possible, that when the Government Bella the timber In Hu- forest r«'»crves the county will g« t 25 per cent of the reeoipla there from. The Lane county d' legatlon 1st« further plans of operation, jour ned 4 Ad- 4 4 4 4 4444-r44444 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ICI sol.I T IOXH AGAINH1 ••.NEMMITH" < Ol MY. ♦ 4 4 4 un- ♦ Iteaolved. That wn 4 4 a't<-rably opposed to ar 1 4 4 tlon of Nesmith c. ♦ among th« many n-aaon» for ♦ 4 soon action offer at this time 4 th« following: First. That the lln« on ’he of the prop"'! n«w county retches within four 4 and uM-halt mil«» of l be city 4 of Eugene, Icavlug the remain 4 Ing portkxti of 14ine county but 4 17 miles wl<f« mirth and »"u’h th« Wlllam-tti- Valley, 4 In r wulle tee proposed <o<uty will k I m » 34 mil«» north and south 4 In the valley, leavlng A county 4 0 inllei s wide at 4 «cd and 15 0 lull*'« Ion largì port 4 4 Dtiuglas county went ol 4 proposed county, th« ti 4 tanta cf wblth would b«- <om- A iielti'd to travel through th« A territory of the proi>. .-d ■ un- >• of 4 ty to reach W>e county w r county at ft- »eburg. , the lit;' » are ao 4 furm»-d as to take In a large 4 territory of Douglas county 4 lying east of Rovc-burg and 4 that all of the Inhabitants of 4 that territory In order to reach 4 the new county ’seat would 4 ha e to go to ItoM-burg or Oak- ♦ land and from there by rail to 4 the new county seat. Third. Th« bill for the new 4 mints tw 4 n 41 e c 4 to U<t w Itb one from Lane apportion the county • county to between the two 4 properly 4 counties. ■ nd a Ilk« arrange- A meat has boon made In the bill 4 for the division of the property 4 of Douglas county Fourth, That the lines of ► the territory etubru.el In the 4 bill have been so arranged so 4 as to give to the new county 4 a maximum of assessable prop- 4 erty with a mlnimuin of ex- 4 pense In maintaining county 4 roads. 4 Fifth. That lints are so ar 4 ranged as to take in the larg 4 est quantity of standing tim 4 ber that could p losalbly be 4 reached, following the rldgea ♦ bet we ■en the rivers, so as to 4 leave the old counties with a 4 maximum of county roads to 4 maintain. Sixth, , That a large nu 4 in the nori » uf the people | 4 part of tie new terrttorj 4 ject :<> biting taken into the 4 new c< unty. Many other reasons exist 4 ► against the formation of the !- new county, but the tini given ort to 4 your committee is too » formulate them. Respectfully h hin I t * î * î ! :• IMMITTEE 4 4 > 4 4 44444*444444 ♦ LICENSE LAW IO BE TESIED Attorn«;/ L. M. Travis 1* prepar ing papers to file in th«* circuit court tomorrow to t«-»t the legality ot tbe Alexandria, Va., Feb. 22.—The elation met today in the same Alcx- ordinance in the city ot Coburg. IxidiU- -room, ll< «using peddler» and agents. Laat moveinenl to erect a permanent ma- andrla Washington September J. M. Tall»y, ot Eugene, sonic memorial to George Washing-. where Washington occuDled the mat- ter ’ * » chair. Whnr, White, no fixed plan who Is agent for a tea company, was ton took It* first definite form today] tar arr«.-< «d at Coburg and fined 31u when General J. M. Dickinson, sec- [could be announced prior to the a»- tor violalou ot tbe ordinance, in that re'ary of war and t.;<* grand master* ,’xembly of all the grand master», It be was taking orders for tea without of many Masonic loi. * met h-rejl* In abort, the purpose of the lodge first h uvlng secured a license, The with other distinguished men of the. ■ > raise 31,000,000 to build and en matter will now be taken to the clr- fraternity to form a National Ma-1 dow the memorial. The institution iurt on a writ of review for sonic Memorial Asx'xiatlon. Perhaps w II be unique among the nuemorlals ( no Masonic celebration every held cf the world and will permit every Judge Harris to pa.ui upon. .Many agents who have taken or- anywhere In America ba* been more grand jurisdiction to nonor every M son it esteems to tfaservlng ders frum people at Coburg have elaborate. In this quaint old town of lvy-cov- with a leaf In Its hall of fame a pho been ai rested during the past year or he way from |5 ered walla and rambling garden*, up- tograph and biography. The master's chair, occnplcd by i . .■ d that the ordl- | on a street laid out by the young sur In presiding . nut valid, but no one ban veyor, near the spot where in 1754 General Washington nu the Ielgo, stands in a sla-s case, e taken the trouble U> take the Braddock's young colonel quartered cv i bis troop* before the fateful march from which it Is removed only on ex matter to the courts. to the Ohio; near the historic old traordinary occasions. It is 123 years lodge where he was a master and In old and was In constant use for 117 the midst of a field rich In the years. Scores of other things of bls eventa of bls life and memory, it will day, the old chairs and benches of be the purpose of this association to the lodge _______ are _____ still ______ in use, ,_________ the front a temple to George Washing- door key of the Hi--. • pi.—nt«d lu ton. a Mason. Sat apart In the I 1825 by Lafayette, which have come I structure will be a hall of fame in' from relatives and friends, are val- which space will be allotted to all • — ued J beyond estimate. I the grand jurisdictions in the coun< T vere has neen •t chr'>alng a n Lives Alone in Oatin and Will ry to place tablets to the memories men ior!al. but for I of their distinguished sons. niar.y Have No Fire .Because ] The memorial would stand on rear on» the one proposed on Wash- ! Washington street. Close by is the Ingt -n street Is better fitted to the of “Spooks'* old Christ church, where, in his ma- purposes of a national undertaking i ture years, Washington served a* a and the necessities have outweighed Special Correspondence. vestryman. On a field not far off the patriotic sentiment and have won Blachley, Ore., February 1 7 A man who »ays his name 1» James i he . eld hl* last mlllta-y review. a graceful consent to the new site. Today's first meeting, held in the Mr. Across a shaded green in tbe stately Morrisy and who stayed at Downing's at Greenleaf, a part of old court bouse he cast his last vote, lodge room, adjourned at noon and all went to Mount Vernon by a spe the winter, ls now stopping In a va and there his will is filed. Alexandria, by uniisputed con cial train The party of distinguished cant bouse near Mr. Ira Brown'» that place. He 1» surely crazy, as he sent, is the natural »lie for the men walked alng the bluff Washington moved to overlooks the majestic river and laid won't even build a fire to warm by. memorial. and says the fire would cause Mount Vernon when he was sixteen a wreath upon the tomb. They then spook»." The neighbor» are getting with his half brother I-awrence, and returned to the lodge at Alexandria ( alarmed over his actions. However until tbe chill, raw day of his death. for conferring of degrees. Tonight, at the annual banquet of the neighbor» have been good to It was his home and Alexandria was his home town. He became a mem- the old lodge Secretary of War Df-k- •Hm by giving him food and cloth ing. Hi* talk seems to be about re- | ber ot its council, represented it in Inson, James D. Richardson, sover the house of Burgesses, endowed its eign grand commander. Scottish Rite llglon and spirit*. He say» he passed through this country when the hills schools, established Its fire depart Masons. Representatives Charles C. ment and was the master of its Darling and Champ Clark, and the ere were ■ ..ered with grass in Reverend John Wesley Hill, D. L. of stead ot timber. He I* probabiy 50 lodge. The men who will form the asso- New York will speak. years of age. iiolHo Rust ha* sold his timber to H. H Drugg for 31200. There is about 77» acre* in the tract and it has about two and one half million feet on it. lire. Mike Alniasl returned on to day's stage to her home at Greenleaf. The Drugg brother- were awarded the contract for carrying the mail from Junction City *o Deadwood, the price being 31417. 00 per year and about 3400 higher than the present contract pays. The Druggs are rust- lers and we know the mail will get there W. P. Drugg was awarded this contract 8 years ago for this has rt.i •<> »sitiui wnn wnicn to route. It the route is put to a dally further their scheme. If that be so. A letter wag received from Special to Dst.y Guard. -ervl e. which is rau'-h needed, tt will 4 Congressman W. C. Hawley Douglas and Lalie countios should Springfield, Feb. 22.—Last even louble the pay of the contractor to ♦ at Washington this morning rah«- 320.UDO to defeat It. 1‘Iatt» ing the city courcil net in adjourned 32834.00 per year. In the retirement ♦ in which he stated the follow must I m * adopt»'d and committees ap meeting to consider some special bus jt Mr. Campbell, our present carrier, 4 ing in regard to the Siuslaw pointed to carry on thia fight and de iness. such as purchasing a rock the people surely lose a faithful and ♦ appropriation: feat the movement. crusher, etc.; also to consider a re- C. S Jackson, of Roseburg, told 4 “The rivers and harbors bill The Hazelwood Creamery Co. Is accomodating servant. monstrance against the action of the of some of the features of t'be fight Increasing the caplclty of Ms plant 4 is to be amended and if the council, which had drawn up an or- before the legislative committee at here for the coming year. It has ♦ appropriation is not made this di nance to close on Sunday the bowl the last session. He also earnestly just received a large churn and ♦ session, although 1 believe ing alleys, shooting _ galleries. _________ billiard opposed the scheme. ♦ we can secure it, the 1100.- halls, electric theatres, box ball par another cream vat to add to its equip C. L Chenoweth, of Oakland, said ments. ♦ 000 raised by the people will lors, card rooms and all places where that locality Is oppoM»d to any divi The school at Mapleton has become ♦ hardly be expended before games of chance are carried on. The sion of thia county and will help the toe large for one teacher to handle ♦ the next bill and for that council stood unanimously in the Spokane. Feb. 22.—Governor Hay fight against it financially and other and the directors have employed reason the work will not be movement, but had to consider the wise. petition of the remonstrators, as very Miss Atkinson, of Walton, to assist is ready to act as arbitrator in the ♦ delayed, but, it seems to me, B. L. Bogart spoke of the financial Miss Moore In her work of lnstruct- Switchmen’s strike at any time such ♦ that the people should be nearly the whole town had signed it. action Is requested by both sides to ♦ sure of the government's as phaae of the matter and pronounced Ing the pupils. Springfield has five churches in the the controversy. It a nefarious scheme backed by community, and some of their mem ♦ returned home sistance by an appropriation Joe Morris. Jr.. would-be office holders, and is un Monday evening after spending a ♦ at this time. If we cannot bers signed with the world for an Saved al Deatu a Door just. unfair, and selfish, and should week In Eugene. His friends notice open Sunday, and so the ordinance 4 get 3230.000, we may get a bo defeated. Toe door of death seemed ready to ♦ portion of it. The policy is was tabled. »»«•alter symptoms la er, his actions Tile committee on resolutions filed being compared to those of an elk open for Murray W Ayers, of Tran ♦ not to appropriate more mon The petition only asked that one heir amended report, which was un- whm his antelera ar«* sprouting. sit Bridge. N. Y.. when h‘s life was 4 ey than can be used during of the places be kept open, but as one l n-lv a-T ''ted. It Is printed of the council said, they have no pet “1 was in a 4 the fiscal year on any pro Negqtatlor,» are in progress for the ■vonderful’y ¿aved. herewith in full. Sund-.y sport, and if one is kept op-a purchase of the G. R. Miller property ireadful condition,” he writes; “my 4 ject as a general rule.“ < uulu, ('ominittre». 3 Acme by Mr. Southword who re- ;kin was a hi.oat yellow; eyes stink- 444444»+++t+44444 the rest would have the same privi It' ■solvo!. That a committee from enHy cari .* hi re from North Dakota, •n: tongue coated: emaciated from lege. Thu3 endeth another chapter. «•.'id. county be appointed consisting lud It Is probable thst the deal will .■»sing forty pounds growing weaker, LOST VALLEY Mill's of I !ft< n i icnibers as a campaign I be closed before long. lal’y. Virulent liver trouble pulling I! ILL'S 11 XAS WUMtkL ti !.. , ¡it take charge of th»* Several of the ranchers along th«' me down to death In spltet ot doc- Special Correspondence camp, ign against the formation of rivet are expecting to do consld»*rabl« ors. Then that matchless medicine, I have sntd ttaT.'s Texas V Lost Valley, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Ida th«’ new county. diking the coming summer to keej Electric Bitters, cured me. I regain Williams is spending a couple of for ki.tuey. u.aauer au<I ric'in'»l,c E. J. FRASIER, the salt w;it r olf their tide lands ed the 40 pounds lost and am now weeks visiting relatives in Washing trouble iur the 'ast f ve years an 1 Chairman. Since the cr imery business here has ell and strong.” l'or al! stomach, have gna-anteed It In mt>nv cases, A. C. SEELY, ver and kidney troubles they're su- ton. She left here last Saturday, but have never had a complaint been In the hands of the Hazelw«x>d visiting rela- Mrs. E. R. Parker is Secretray. I people, the ranchers find that It ¡»ay. re'uo. 50c st W. A. Kuykendall's. day's treatment in each bottle. tives in the valley this week. O. J. hull . to keep cows and sell cream, and they Adopted unanimously. The club boys gave a basket social I are planning to improve their land February 5 at their hall, It was a After a brief recess, during which A delegation of cltlxens from Cot success In every respect. the committees were formulated, the I so as to Increase their herds for this tage Grove and vicinity called upon purpose The tide land, after being Mrs. Ada Johnson has just return two clinmlttees were read as fol the county boundary board today and diked. Is very productive and larg« ed from Eugene, where she attended argued for a new school district to be lows: crops of grass and vegetables can be the funeral of her brother-in-law. Lune County—C. S. Williams, S. forded out of portions of districts It.—Florence West. William Williams returned last Nos. 45 and 4 8, between Cottage It Eakin, F. W. Osburn, C. H Fisher. raised on THE OXLY WAY. week from a three weeks ’ stay in Cal E. 8. Rolfe. B L. Bogard. J M. Wil Grove and Silk creek. The matter ifornia. His friends say that he was taken under advisement. liams. D E Yornti, I. H. Bingham Many Eugene ("It ixens Have Discov must have gotten into trouble while, W. O. Gilstrap, K. J. Frasier. F. M. ered It. away and had to return in disguise. ■ Wilkins, C. S. Frank, I.. R. Flint. as he came and left his moustache. : Dr. Bell’s Antiseptic Salve Fred Fisk. E. A. Wegner returned home after1 Just what to do when the kidneys llouglas County M. R. Ryan. of Good for all Skin Disensos. a two weks' stay In the valley, visit- i Drain; F. L Beard, of Yoncalla; C. are affected. Is a question that eon Ing with W. H. Fenton and family. corns both v ung nnd old. Weak L. Chenoweth, of Oakland; J. M The Baptist church building was The man Kleemo, whose family was Engle, of Kellogg; .1 T. Spaugh, of kidneys neglected In chlldho I had People ot Looking (■lass; A. C. Seely. W. II ’o life-long suffi -Inv Spokane. Feb. 23.-—Fire in the dedicated here Sunday January 30. reported in Saturday's Guard as be W Bates, Georg» i Ivanct 1 yt'crs. with less vltiality basement ot th«» Symons building to- Rev. Frank Day. of Springfield ing destitute and worthy of assist Rlrhar Is r. H Wimberly, J. II. •uff« r doubly. In youth or age. lay caused a Io«» estimated in ex preached the dedication sermon. A ance. was given a job as cook in the Neuner. ,lr . I. Baptist Sunday school was organiz«'d Ideal restaurant on East Ninth Booth. J. A. Buchanan, of Roseburg; lanate >r. backnehs, urinary lrregu- cel 'S of 3125.00 before it waa brought d!xxlne<s and nervousness under control. The fire* is i supposed at the same time. The young peo stre- this morning and a number of S. S. Joi ns. of Myrtle Creek; B. F. Nichols, uf Riddle; Karl A. Miller miike life a burden. to have started In a candy kitchen in ple's organized class invites all young persons have assisted them with cash and provisions. The re Is one remedy that nets dl- the basement, and spread to adjoin- people to come and join. of Glendale. After some discussion the i com* reel iy on the kidneys and cur- < th»"5«' Ing stores. Kidney Pills owe 1 i on- trouble«. Doan's Kidney The principal losses wer : Green rld-wide fame to tie rod to 25 by the addition of ten •h<*!r world-wide »ugh Bros., grocery store fixtures re n »tex. as follows; R. D. Ihiw- that they cure sick kidneys and cur' 350QO; Fashion Clothing Company. , W I'. L. »very, R. F. Scott, of l.'.n permanently. Follow the ex Jill.¡'00; W. E. Vleys. furniture store. Cr«' ve 1; ,’ »'in Kestley, L. M. Beebe. ample <>f this person: 310.000; the building, owned by Col Dr. .1. L. Atkin. 132 Jefferson St.. onel T. \V. Simons. U. 8. A.. 350.000. \ .1 . IL niL rvon, of Springfield; Geo Drury of Couurg; A. L. Roney of X’liany, Ore.. Says: “1 have given All the losses are covered by insur Ths first symptom ot Contagious Blood Poison is usually a little sore or Goshen; W. C. Washburn, S L. Doan’s Kidney Pills a fair trail and ance. 1 ulcer, so Insignificant that often no attention is given it. But when the Moorehead, ot Junction; O. W. Hurd, h ivo found them very effective. Idaho T«»wn Scorched have also used this remedy in my of Florence. Fire caused by a defective chimney blood becomes more fully infected with the virus the mouth and throat get satisfaction." In the Campbell butcher shop at sore, glands in the neck aDd groin swell, and sometimes ulcerate, forming Ten names were nlso. on motion, praetl e with entire Priee 50 Priest River. Idaho, swept away a sores and ulcers, the hair conies out. copper colored spots appear on th« added to the Douglas county com For sale by all dealers. Fos‘< r-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. dozen business buildings and threat body, and where the disease is allowed to remain in the system the poison mittee. as follows: O. P. Coshow. J. i cents S. 3. 3. is the true «• Y >i't. .-.ole agents for the I'nlted ened the entire town. lTp to noon the frequently penetrates deeper and attacks the bones. D. Zurcher, E. L. Cannon, Albert Abraham, T. It. Sberidtn. J. F. States. Remember the tiatne-Doan's loss was estimated at 3100.000- Help antidote for Contagious Blood Poison—the only remedy that is able to get at the very root ot the trouble and remove every particle ot the virus from has been summoned from nearby Barker, O. W. Wonacott. F. W -a*i 1 Rate no other. the circulation; at the same time 3.8.8. acts with upbuilding and tonic For sa'e by all dealers, Price. 50 towns. Goo. J. Haynes, of Roseburg; company. Foster-Millburn Stearns, of Oakland; Earl C. Sabin, con ..*. A relief train is on the way to effect on every portion of the system. As soon as the system geta under the Buffalo, New York, solo agents for Priest River from Newport, loaded Influence of S. S. S. the symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect of Sutherlin. with firetuen and fire apparatus. The cure is made. S 3. 3. can be used in the privacy of one's own home and a Mr. Coshow was elected chairman. the United States. Remember th«» name—Doan's— fire fighters of Priest River are han On motion seveu member» were and take no othre. dicapped by a lack of fire-fighting ap declared to be a quorum of the paratus. dlvilual county committees and the aid of this book and the use of 3.3.8. a cure can be etfected In every Help YVntitcil of the Joint committees. case. We n JI send tnu book, and also any medical advice desired free to Dr A joint committee meeting is to for that cough. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell’s Pinc-Tar-Honey XU Who write. he held ÍI nt t the call of the chalrn en Bell'* Pine-Tar Honey. It Is the T3- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, For Coughs and Colds. not Inter than Man li 1st, to tormu- boat. For sale by Dillon Drug Co Í INSANE MAN ALARMS PEOPLE OF GREENLEAF HAWLEY FEELS SUREOFSIUSLAW WILE BE OPES NEWS OF LOWER SIUSLAW COUNTRY GOVERNOR HAY READY TO ARBITRATE ANDHEAVY LOSS THE ÜHLY PÂÎÎEDY FÙ» BLOOD POISON