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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD. Thur.day. September 22 1910« K nts voot.’WiWTy vyvs rnnumif over iti* simili figure. simili hauti» anu fret and maybe not. And you boys that A small door Ini- Sii«* «Ire««« * I In the then usual >ap and go with me have got to k«s*|> sol*r. group before him. swung slowly black silk of old Indies. Ilulf Ini mediately behind him Then* Isn't going to I m * any row unless till!«* »Ill* spent nt tier housekeeping, ajar an inch or so. I «hielt 'I,IO h-vvd. Ingling nlsiut from I «ay «o, and I'm n«*t taking any con tract to handle a lot of drunken river erismi. seeing that rollar to Ulllc hogs ns well as go again« the mah . bail everything In The thirty tnen of t!*< siguifi«»d their intention to Orde came direct To the procession. from the i:rvattivî » of the Wlhlertie»» "You can't make t' roclty <>f Hell's Halt Mile, gorge," counschsl Nev vats were possible «•veil ten Coryn«**. first look of trouble .tears ago. The uiitniiHsl ISOS, by th. out. They liavo It nil fixed, country lay nt the «Ivors of the most McClur. won't do you miieh good and tr i; i modern «Ivlllxatiou. Company. some of you shot.” New io; rk. leappearllig olio Sunday Copyright. “I'm not going to use force." «!«*•• I afternoon .at the end of the two week*, 1907. I90S. by Onle. “I'm just going to pl ty th wiis apparently Isithensl. lie exaiuln Stewart game. Rut I bet I can make It g> Edwerd ed tho Orvle place for some moments, White w iked on bevond It Finding i 'thlnV there, he relume«! and after some hes itation turin-d In lip the tar sidewalk -Stire. town, tramped dews» me road, to re and pullol at the old fnshloinsl wire Chapter Five Continued. I turn early in the morning more or less I h -II pull Grandma Orde herself nn- "Got th«* money?" I m * ; <ki-d. ' drunk. One or two did not return. awered the «lour. "H ive you?" counter. •! Orde. I "Whack, bump. bang, and the scow Among the revelers was the cook. Newmark tvsvk off Ills era ; felt tint. Tbe man uod«l«nl. "I II g** y**u. bub." ^stopped so suddenly that Its four men ! Charlie, commonly called “the doctor," "W ill you kindly tell me «lure Mr Mid he. "Lay out your money.” ^plunged forward in a miscellaneous ! and he moped about disconsolately. In Orde rounted out nine tlfty-«l*'llar Orde Ilves?" Keap. The water, backed up behind : the evening he looked so much like a "This Is Mr Orde's." replied the lit bills and five ten«. 'the stern, begnn to overflow into the I I chicken with the pip that Orde's at- ■ BOl'T a doze i "All right.” said the gambler, taking tie old lady. c boar. Newmark saw that the scow . tention was attracted. I A .«eared lu the <*'<■'- to "Pardon me.” persisted Newmark up th«* cards. ."had run her bow on an obstruction | “Got that dark brown taste, Charlie?" 1 AA with Onle They set <ut UP "Where's "1 a tn looking for Mr. Jack Orvle. i TLll on!” cried OrC . and had been brought to a standstill ! he inquired, with mock solicitude. 1 k ¡ong reach of Water street, tbeir yours?" am sorry to Inn«- trouble»! you.” •square beneath the sluice gate. The | j “I tell you I only had two glasses of "Mr. Jack Orde Ilves here." returned “Oh. that’s all right.” the gambler steel calks biting deep iul° llw l'l‘,e'i i water was beginning to flow the entire ■ ■ beer!" cried Charlie, goaded. I board walks. reassured him. "1’111 with the house Grandma Orde. "lie Is my son Would length of the boat. Various lighter ar "Then why this Joyless demeanor?” I Fur nearly a mile the street was McNeill’s credit Is good." you like to sei- him?" ticles shot past him and disappeared begged Orde. flanked solely l>.v lumber yards, sm.i.. "If you ¡dense." nssenhsl Newmark “I'm putting up tty go. d money, and mover the side. Charlie grumbled fiercely inarticu mills and factories. Then ean-e a strip I exp«.*ct to see gixal money put up in gravely, hi» thin, shrewtl face masking I Newmark had an inspiration. The late, but Johnny Challan interposed ' of unimproved land, followed Imme return," said Orde. Itself with Its usual expression ot Jmore important matters, such as the with a chuckle of enjoyment. diately by the wooden. ramshackle Finally the gamblers yielded and put quizzical cynicism. “men's clothes bags, the rolls of bed- “He got 'bunked.* ’’ structures of Hell’s Half Mile. Newmark etiten*d the cool, dusky In up the money. ding and the heavier supplies of pro- “Tell us!” cried Orde delightedly. As vet the season was too early for The audience now consisted of the terior and wns shown to the left Into s * visions, had not yet cut loose from “It was down at McNeill's place.” their moorings. He seized one of the explained Johnny Challan. "They was much joy along Hell's Half -Mile. Orde's dozen of Orde'« friends, nearly twice dim. long room. He perched on a inn tong oars, thrust the blade under the a couple of sports there who throwed little crew anil the forty or fifty meu as many rivermen. eight hangers-on hogatiy chair and had time to notice n of tbe drive that had preceded him of the joint, probably fighters and bookcase with a wit lie owl atop, an old edge of a thwart astern, laid the shaft out three cards back up on the table constituted the rank and file at that "bouncers;" half a dozen professional piano with the yellowing keys, hair ' of the oar across the cargo and by and bet you couldn't pick the jack. moment in town. A little later, when gamblers and several waitress«-». The cloth sofa and chairs, steel engravings Cresting his weight on the handle at all the drives on the river should be In four barkeepers still held tbeir posi anil two oil |>ortralts when orde a|*- tempted to bring It down to bind the aud those of its tributaries and tbe tions. The rivermen were scattered peitred. icontents of the wanlgan to their men still lingering at the woods campe back of Onle, although Orde's own Neu mark had known Onle only a« places. The cookees came to his as at least 500 woods weary meu would friends bad gathered at his shoulder. rivermen. Like most easterners, he Together they succeeded in mce. be turned loose. Tbeu Hell s Half The meroenarles aud gamblers had di was unable to Imagine n man In rough •bending the long hickory sweep far Mile would awaken In earnest from vided and flanked the table nt either clothes ns being anything but a rough /enough to catch its handle end under its hibernation. The lights would side. Newmark, a growing wonder man. The figure tie saw before him ^another forward thwart. The second blaze from day to day. From Its and disgust creeping Into his usually was correctly dressed In what was oar was quickly locked alongside the open windows would blare the music, unexi»resslve face, recognized the stra then the proper Sunday costume. 'first, and not a moment too soon. A the cries of men and women, the shuf tegic advantage of this arrangement. "Oh. It's you. Mr. Newmark!" cried ¡rush of water forced them all to cling fle of feet, the noise of fighting, tbe A determln«*d push would separate Orde. "I'm glad to see you ” He led for their lives. shrieks of wild laughter, curses deep tbe rivermen from the gamblers long the way Into th«* hall and to another > Two or three rivermen appeared at and frank aud unashamed, songs bro enough for tbe latter to disappear brighter room. In which Gnindma the edge of the chute. A moment later ken aud Interrupted. Crews of men. through the small door at the back. Ortle sat. a canary singing above her old man Reed ran up. carrying a rope. arms locked, would surge up and down A gasp of anticipation went up as bend. ¡This, after some difficulty, was made the narrow sidewalks, tbeir little fe.t coolly the gambler made bls passes, "Mother.” said Orde, "this Is Mr. fast to the bow of the wanigan. A hats cocked oue side, tbeir heads back, Onle planted his great red fist on one Newmark, who was with us OU the abort rope from the top of the dam their fearless eyes challenging tbe of tbe cards. drive this spring.” 'allowed the boat to be lifted free of devil and all bis works-and getting “Mr. Newmark and I spoke nt the “That is the jack!” he cried. the obstruction; a cable astern pre- the challenge accepted. Girls would door.” «aid slie. cxtcinllng her frail "Oh, is it?" sneered the jVented the current from throwing her flit across the lit windows like shad "Well, turn It over and let's see.” .broadside to the rush of waters; au- ows before flames or stand in the door “No!” roared Onle. "You turn over other cable from the bow led her In ways hailing the men jovtally by name. the other two!” the way she should go. Ten minutes Tonight, however, the street was Held up the Jack of hearts. A low oath broke from the gambler, ‘later slie was pulled ashore out of the comparatively quiet. The saloons were eddy below, very much waterlogged They showed you where the jack was of modified Illumination. The bar and his face contorted In a spasm. ¡and manned by a drenched and dis before they throwed, and it surely- keciters were listlessly wiping the bars. For a moment the situation wax tense looked like a picnic, but It wasn’t." and threatening. The dealer, with a gruntled crew. “Three card monte,” said Newmark. The "pretty waiter girls” gossiiied sweeping glance, again search«*d th«* > “’Bout two ton of water in them with each other and yawned behind “How much?” asked Simms. bed rolls and turkeys.” grumbled faces of those before him. In that their bands, “About $50." replied the boy. moment probably be made up bls •Charlie. the third block In the middle of Orde turned on the disgruntled cook. I In a couple of hours’ run the wnni- mind that an open scandal must lie "And you bad fifty in your turkey Orde wheeled sharp to the left down avoided. Force and broken bones, ,‘ftan had overtaken and left far behind a dark and dangerous looking alley. camping with this outfit of hard citi :the rear of tbe drive. Another turn to the right brought him even murder, might be all right enough Charlie at last, “we zens.'” he cried. “You ought to lose into a very narrow street where stood under color of right. If Orde had better make it.” turned up for a jack the card on Johnny Cballan was explainiug to a three story wooden structure into which he now held his fist an«l then camp. We'll be which .led a high arcbed entrance. down in the jam his companions exactly bow the game This was McNeill's. had attempted to prove cheating a cry I *Td like to »«<• you gel any three men to ¡ was played. pretty soon.” of robbery and a lively fight would agree to anything on thlt Tirer A figure detached Itself from the ........... this point Newmark broke into ’’Well.” said I i At have given opportunity for making hand with dignity. "If you were on shadow. Orde uttered an «clama- Orde to New- the discussion. way with the stakes. But McNeill's the drive. Mr. Newmark, y<>u must tlon. mark later, iÍ "Have you a pack of cards?” he ask could not afford to be shown up be have been one of the high private« in "You here, Newmark? ” he cried, around the camp ed in his dry, incisive manner. "Yes,” replied that young man. “I fore thirty Interested rivermen as run this dreadful war we all read about.“ Ati old deck was produced. fire. "how does ning an O[s»n and shut brace game. want to see this through.” Newmark laughed. At Orde's sug Newmark cleared a cracker box of river driving “That isn't tbe way this game 1« gestion the two passed back Into the "With those clothes? ” marveled drying socks and drew It to him. strike you?" played.” said the gambler. "Show up remains of the old orchard. “These three are the cards.” he said, Orde. “It's a wonder some of these your jack." “ft is extreme thugs haven't held you up long ago "Where have you been for the lust speaking rapidly. "There is the jack ly Interesting.” “It's the way I play It.” replied replied New of hearts. 1 pass my hands—so. Pick It's dangerous. You're likely to get Orde sternly. "These gentlemen heard couple of weeks?” asked Orde. "I caught Jobnsou's drive and went the jack, one of you.” he challenged. slugged.” mark. "I can stand it if you can,” returned the bet." He reached over and dex on down river with him to the lake. I “Like to join “Any of you." he urged. “You, North.” terously flipped over the other two do not like the life nt all. but the drive The foreman leaned forward and Newmark. the wanlgan crew McNeill’« lower story was given over cards. “You see. neither of these Is interested me. It interested me so doc» river driv permanently?” rather hesitatingly laid a blunt fore- the jack. This must be." ing »trike you f " much that I’ve come buck to tuik to “N o, thanks,” finger on one of tbe cards. It was the entirely to drinking. The second floor “You win.” assented the gambler you about it. I'm going to ssk you a ! ten of spades. "I>*t me try,” lnter- was a theater and the third a dance '-,'retnnied Newmark dryly. after a pause. few questions about yourself." 3 "Well, stay with us as long as you're posed Tim NolaD. "I bet I can pick hall. Beneath the building were still Orde. his fist still on the third card, viler depths. From this basement tbe “Ob, I'm not bashful about my ca- having a good time,” Invited Orde ' her.” “Oh, yes. you bet!" shrugged New- riverman and the shanty boy generally began pocketing tbe stakes with th* reer!" laughed Orde. 'heartily. | “Thank you,” Newmark acknowl- ‘ mark. “And that's where the card graduated penniless and perhaps un other hand. Tbe gambler reached "How old are you?” Inquired New- mark abruptly. sharps get you fellows every time.” conscious to the street. Now. your across the table. •dged this. “I believe I will.” lumberjack did not customarily arrive "Give me the other card.” said he. "Thirty.” ft "That old mossback Reed was right I He deftly flipped tbe cards. Orde picked it up, laughing. For a “How long hove you becu log driv- on deck with his rope,” remarked John , Nolan, who had watched keenly. In at this stage without lively doings en ny Simms. “That was pretty decent dicated one without hesitation. Again route; therefore McNeill's maintained moment he seemed to hesitate, hold Ing?” a force of fighters. They were burly, ing tbe bit of pasteboard tantalizlngly ' it proved to be the ten of spades. >f him.” "About six years.” Everybody was ambitious, and the sodden men, but strong In tbeir ex outstretch«*d. as though be was going "Why did you go into It?” “Old skunk!” growled North. “He young man, with Inexhaustible pa perience and their discipline. To be to turn also this one face up. Then ost us two days with his nonsense.” "Because there's nothing abend of “Oh, he's a poor old devil," replied tience, threw out the cards, tbe cor sure, they might not last quite as long quite deliberately be handed tbe card shoveling but dirt,” Orde replied, with a quaint grin. Jrde easily. "That’s the way the ners of bis mouth twitching sardonic as tbeir antagonists could, but they to the gambler. “All to the bar!” yelled Orde. [x>rd made him. He can't help bow ally at each wrong guess. At length always lasted plenty long enough. "I see.” said Newmark after a pause. he called a halt. “By this time I'd Sand bags and brass knuckles helped >e’s made.” Orde poured his drink on tbe floor “Then you think there's more future have bad all your money.” he pointed some and team work finished the job. and took the glass belonging to the to that sort of tiling than the sort of out. “Now I'll pick the jack.” He Orde and his men entered the lower man next him. thing the rest of your friends go 111 made his swift passes and distributed hall as though sauntering In without "Get them to give you another for—law and wholesale groceries aud the cards. Then, quite calmly, without definite aim. The river boss wandered Tim,” said he. “No knockout drops if banking and the rest of it?” disturbing tbe three on the cracker about with the rest, a wide, good na- I can help it. “There irfor me,’’ replied Orde sim box, he held up the jack of hearts. tured smile on his face. “Tim,” said Ord«, low voiced, “get ply. An exclamation broke from the Presently he found himself at the the crowd together and we'll pull out. “Yet you’re merely river driving on group. Nolan leaned forward and turn I table of the three card monte men. I've a thousand dollars on me, and a salary at thirty.” ed over the three on the board. They Tbe rest of nis party gravitated in his they 11 sandbag me sure If I go alone. Orde flushed slowly and shifted his were the eight of diamonds and two direction. position. And let's get out right off.” tens of spades. “Do you think yo« could pick out “I'm not asking all this out of l»ll< le “That's how tbe thing is worked.” the jack when I throw these out like curiosity. I've got a scheme In my ..... announced Newmark. "Once In awhile this?" asked tbe dealer. head that I think may work out big I EWMARK followed the thirty- you'll run against a straight game, but “Sure! She's that one.” for us both.” three days' work of the log not often.” “Well.” exclaimed tbe gambler. "Well." assented Orde reservedly. “In “ But you showed us the jack every drive with great interest. Grad “dang<d If you didn't! I bet you $5 that rii-c I'm foren:.i:i on this drive ually the men got used to him time before you throwed them!” puz you can't do It again.” lx« nn-c my outfit went kerplunk two and ceased to (rent him a« an outsider. zled Johnny Simms. Again Orde was permitted to pick years ago, and I'm making a fresh go “Sleight of band.” explained New up the jack. The drive went down as far ns Red at It.” mark, “ the simplest kind of palming." ding In thirty-throe days. The men "You’ve got the l»est eye that's l»een “Failed?” Inquired Newmark. “Where'd you get on to doing all In this ¡.lace since I got here,” ex 71 J Worked fourteen aud sixteen hours nt "Partner skedaddled,” replied Orde. • ttmes Several bad jams relieved the that, Newmark?” Inquired North. “You claimed the dealer. "Here, Dennis.” "Now, supfiose you tell me vvliat the ain ’ t a tin horn yourself? ” monotony. Problems of mechanics , said he to his partner. "You try him." devil you're driving at.” Newmark laughed briefly. "Not I." , arose to be solved on tbe spot. Orde Dennis obligingly took tbe cards an<! “Look here." said Newmark, abrupt solved them by a rough nDd ready rule said he. “I learned a lot of those lost. By this time the men, augmented ACK ORDE was tbe youngest and ly changing the subject, "you know af thumb. He built structures which tricks from a traveling magician In by the idlers, bad drawn close. most energetic of a large family that rapids up river flanked by shal would have furnished a winter's dls- college.” Whether ft was that the gamblers that had long since scattered to lows. where the logs are always going Orde had sat well In the back- «aaslon to some committees, just as sensed the fact that Orde might t>e )««1 diverse cities and Industrie«. He aground?” » tbe loggers li.nl built through n rough fjround. watching intently nil that was to plunge or whether they were n«ln<z and Grandpa and Grandma Orde dwelt “I do.” country hundreds of miles of ron<l g »ing on. After the exclamations fol him to dra'*- the <ToWfi Into tnelr gn-.ie now I d the big. ecbulng, old fashion««! "Well, why wouldn’t It help to put a bet ter than railroad grade and smooth lowing the exposure bid subsided, he it would l>e difficult to say, but twice house alone save ft one maid. Grand string of piers down both sides, with a« a turnpike, tbe quarter of which •poke. pa Orde, now above sixty, was tall, booms between them to hold the logs “Boys,” said he, “how game an* you more they permitted him to win. i would have occupied the average coun Newmark plucked his sleeve. straight, slender. His hair wn« quite in tiie deeper water?" to get Charlie ’ s money back — and then ty board of supervisors for five years. “You’re |2O ahead,” he muttered white and worn a little long. ILs f<-a I Tbe drive was to be delivered nt tho some?” "Quit It.” turns were finely chiseled. Grandpa “Try us,” returned big Tim. Ikaoms of M'-rrlsori and Daly above "What limit do you put on this game Orde had lx*en a mighty breaker of the Continued Next Week. “This game's at McNeill’s, and Me- anyway? 'elty of 1 ” n«k<d Orde. wilderness, but lib time had ¡tas««*<l. jabot.: Neill’s is a tough hole,” warned O-de. | and he l " "How much do you want to bet?” bad ‘ ‘ fallen upon somewhat A Newtmrg man picked 12 prunes ■ “Maybe everything will go peacOl, ' jot "Would you stand for $500*” askfal straitened ways, Grandma Orde, on from a French tree In his garden >ti< M t * it Orde. the other hand, Was n very small, which placed In a row moasuered Tin- 1 to deliberate. gjjrj; old lady. v.ith a small fact, a 24 V4 Inches, and their added diame ter was 18 inches, while their weight, was 19 ounce«. I I BABIES ARE OEAO The Riverman Stewart Edward White V J 7 l\ 5L« ¡Chapter J Tho Louisville, Ky.. Sept. 1? .... ____ ____ Baby lucubstor show at tho »tale During Change oi Life, fair was order«*«! clos«*d by th« police last night. This action followed ‘ the says Mrs. Chas. Barclay death of two infanta who were (iranitt \ ill<\ VI •• t van pit »In, brought to thL> city by a Chicago physician. Ih*ath was alleged to l><* t *r<HiL,,i tlif ( liiiii*' f I. aim ! mii H< due to lack of nourishment. Th«* iitiiiv Ing physician In charge state« that it tr.’d I tn.it t*e duo t, wy Hutt an«! conaequent exhaustion. A third :ik I.a ill's Infaut may die. o « 'n Third I toby Die«. 17.- The third Louisville, Sept. 17. baby died today. The — 1 babies It Is understood wire taken from the «•- ylum In St. Paul. It develops that the electric current which auppllei heat for the babies was shut off on imo nights but waa kept on last Vegetable (,'otn|M*iltnl ' night. during this trj’:.« i«*i reatoFntioll to li« i!tl> r.irana to mo that. ir the **»k* ot ••'.},< r »..i COMMERCIAL CLUB Ing « amen I »rt »«illlng to msk« >o you tiny pul HOLDS COUNTY FAIR trouble public »0 letter'' .Mr:« t'tiA«. H ai .« BOOST MEETING th!« h I' D.Granltri 1 \ t No other uiedictiic for woman'> ill* Smoker Given in Club Rooms •¡.*1« roit lwd such wb!i*.ai*ri ad and un- qualifii-tl vnilursenient. N*> other m-«l. T.l Last Night Was Enjoyable and Successful Affair of cure« • f fi inalo 11» as has ! )<!!.« E. V* g«*t.«M«* ('• ntia>utul I linkham's For more timo bo year» Il has been Th«» smoker al the C«imm«*rclal rurtng female complaints «urli as Club last night waa very well at- Inflatumailon, ulceration local w**ik- t«*nded considering the fact that the tic*wa. fibroid turnon InegnUriib a, attractions In different parts of thr I» • iodic pain«, I-.«- ka< 1 Hip . it city ware very alluring and nervous prostration, nt«d II lr From the standpoint of the strang unr«|ualir«l for carrying wum<*a safely er, It waa an evening that Impressed through the ¡irriod of chang»* of Ilf«*. him with the fart that each and It costa but inti** to try Lydia E. every member stood shoulder to Pinkham's Vegvtol < rtnpound and, shoulder In an effort to make every a» MrwBarclayaays.it ta “worth m<*uw visitor feel good and right at home. tatua ut gold *' to suffering wuxueu In fact, one of th.- first things that Mbw Ala.' Horney, »ho haa llved was said to every arrival, be he a member of the club or otherwise, In Eugene for thè pati year. barine was to be sure and are the "Irriga bren cmp'oycd at tho Eugene Coni* tion exhibit” on display In one ot mereiai club, and «ho lrav<*a a boat th«* rooms. Naturally moat of us of frim 1». :<-ft rodai for ber h«»n in this section of the woods were In Canyon City, Culorado, and «bora not overly Interested In such a thing »ho «ili Uva In that Irrigation seemed unnecessary here, but noticing tbe others going, we followed. All In all. a verv enjoyable even- Ing was Spent Th*re were «¡meche« and music, all of «bleb was edify* Miss Blanche Ing and enjoyable Hughe« played the piano and Roscoe Lyans manipulated the cello while Buford Roach aaemed to bo master of th«* violin. Moris J. Duryea called the m«*«*t- Ing to order and made a few happy and timely remarks. Judge Thomp son, Jack Rodman. W. B. Hillard and F. M. Wilkin- all spoke on the coming county fair and urged every* one to boost It. The meeting was one long to remembered and resulted, doubth in much good. * SUDDEN DEATH OF RAILROAD MAN Drive« awsy File«, Mosquito«*« and Gnat«. It protect« honrs and ratti« fr*«n a l«> ka I <d tn .ret», enabling thru, to feed »nd John Hoey, Brother of Chief sleep in prave. It prevents lu«a ot «eight I and strength (rmn worry cau«e«l by Engineer Southern Pacific ; attark« of in«nt«. and from the trntat>*>B of thetr b’lea and »ling» Dive is « Is Dead satisfaction in the relief it «fiorila domestic animal« trova the srourgr <>( Word was received by Coroner I maddening ¡laraait«-« »nd flies, beside« th« Gordon this morning from the rail profit in return«. Horse« do more work road camps above Lowell that John on lesa feed am! cows yield moie aixl Hoey, Inspector of the tunnels for lietter milk when relirve«l from the frenzy the Sou*horn Pacific Co., In the con incited by constantly lighting a swarm oi struction of the Natron extension, voracious, insatiable insect«. died suddenly yesterday afternoon, • Four «ires, «je, s<<, 75c an<! ft »$. or last night, and that his remains A»k your merchant for it. • were being brought to Eugene, ex lluVT CUKMicat. Co. Portland, orego« pecting to arrive late thit afternoon. There are no particulars of the death. Mr. Hoey was a brother of be chief engineer of the Southern Pacific Co., who has charge of the work of building tho Natron exton slon. He was well and hearty only a few days ago, when a number of Eugene people, who knew him. were In the camp where he was staying. He died at Camp No. 3. He was a member of tho Ashland. Lr. lodge of Elks. A committee from the Eugene lodge will escort the re mains to the train tonight for ship ment to California. »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ : DIED i ♦♦♦♦♦♦->♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• At tho General hospital In Eu-, gene. Sept. 16. 1910, the Infant, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Auld ot Mohawk, aged 16 years. Tho fun-j eral will be held Saturday. Rev. H. N. Mount to conduct the services. | At the home of his son. A. J Wood, at 613 West Eighth street Eugene, Sept. 15, 1910, at 6:20 a. m., Alexander Wood, aged 80 years. The funeral a*rangemenlR will be announced later. ADMISSÎÛN FREÊ Museum of Anatomy Open Free to Men All men »isiting Portland »hon 1<1 aee this. MUSIUM ot anatomy »4 gallary •< »eUntlte w<aUti kn<nr thyMlf Lit» •!«• mX«la lllu«tr»tln( th« myati man. ihw»« th« bo«y la health and <1T« m ««. ««4 aataral «nblKta. V«ry IntarMtlnx «nd Inatructiv«. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN MEN’S DISEASES We Cure Blood, Skin and I'rivute 1 Hseti.sc«, Wasting Drain«, N«*rvotis Debility, Kidney, Bltulder an«l I’ruMuto Gland Dia- onlers and All Ailments of Men. C0R8ULT OR WRIT« V8 PR1B. CDRM GOARARTRBD. If yon rannnt rail, writ* f«»r F’RER B<M)K and tolf elimination blank cured at home. Corveapondenra confidential. Hoort—* to I dally, 10 to ¡2 Hundaya. Many raaae OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE WlffiMSttiW