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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
TWICE A-WBM GUARD, MONDAT, NOVEMBER 7, 1910 »■» 1 > W' 1 * i i J Rivermaii 1 . 1 M 1 •sn righi •ni b, it,« M ll... ump«n,. upyr.gbi. I <«?. 190«. b, Si«**«« t4w»«4 Whll. (t Stewart Edward White J replied Taylor. I liellevu I have Just the prop- in nr* \ ||,c mura«* • •« I hi- nc it «-Igbt ) t- i I - Sfumark A «>r<l<* tioaleti high -i> that il*>*«l <*f appureut pr*m|H*rii> that u B cih I h a buHliii*«« w«*ll «*•«» («P k I and pu*»ublj wyil mamig>tl Boom and Driving coiupany iuik I«- um >»>>, of cour««*. f««r with th«* mnrgii ,.f » | «-r * «-i»i <*r lln-r«*nl>«Hit« m-< • -*i tat«-<l by II»- t«*uq»«irar» value of tli- liuprovvuM-uiH U‘ * *1 year« < ould liurdiy fall to bring g'**>«l h-iurni Tills, It will !«• rvim-mlM-i«st. hum a »to* k <<>n> pany Wltli tin* profits from ih.it butl in--,» ill« I«" mcli rtubark*«! *>i> u u p ar»’** * "part n«-r»lilp lirde llvctl nt ••■««* In n I of »«me «lx«*. Hurri*uinl«*tt b; lie kept l'"i «crvuuta. tram of hona-H draw tbs »u U m * original l>u-UL*-ird »nio**l a «all yacht of ID«* * inltr solitary, h ware >1 prop I ibi imtiiiiig to Ni-wmurk i-l'iillig Ibis piii'poKi-il in-w Hit CHlment. "Il I» for Hobby,” In* told "ami I wuut Itobl.y <it.d no •I mi lo ruh il. Joe woiild want io tabe ciuirgi- nuiurally." II«* uulki-il downtown next uiornlng. Iiilslly forimiliitlng hi» «cbeim*. "Joe,** i salii orile. Just how do we «lumi ou timi upper pi-iiliiaulii atuinp •g.*r* Wu’ve made two piiyinvnta of *17,- <MH) «-nell uud lune alili two to make of tln* «urne umount." "Wliat conili we borrow «»ti ICT' "l-'lfiy or m * i cnty live tbousand." "Joe." «iilil Orde. "1 wuut to raise ■ boni $7f>.<»»> mi my «liari* III till* con- ceni." Ni-wmurk «uld uothlng. bui for Mme .Ime thougbt biiHlly. III» light blue ryi-« narro w«*d io u «Ut “1'11 bave to ligure OU It nwlille." anld in* ut last uud turned back to lila mali. All day lie worked hard. At <1 o'ciock he w Hiked to Ills home Here In* litri'«-«! luto u atudy. quietly ami rl< lily fiirnlHlied tcn j«-ir» In ud va tic e of thè tuHte tlii-ti |>r«-vnielli III Moli- rolla wlii-li- he «link luto n i|<-ep ciisli loiuoi i-halr ami Ut thè mip'li cheweil rigar ile looked wlth approvai un thè «l.irk wiilinit bookeunea, thè frnmml l>i'!t was III We ImV. [J3 t/ic < r enin//. [MHl- baiA«-«l ntn-ut «;iski.o>«) f<- At «Ite etal of llu* fi fi II por'uni«y rame t<* g«-t | two lake «rlux't.crv <»nl» g«—«t*-«t «he «-«'iitrnct for a Tewl'.g *«• then In lt» tnfaney <li.l>- fhoarht thni *i «tenni bnri-e cottld I«*- tu. ,e»«*riui enongh n**t • ly to enr ry Hs own l '«1 n’>d <1«»-k l**n 1«. b'It faw after It il««* two »< b*H«n* i > N* ■ tnerk agravd wltt« lilm Tbu» thè fir. i went Itilo lite cnrrylug traile TU luoal tuiportnnt acqulsltion wn« tt.nl of tlw n«>rth«<ru |x-nln»ula fluii«, i M*««t operat<»ra * ull«-d thè stili«« |iln sloi.g uud loo k frutn thè rlver In«-. bsustibto. Itili Orde saw thè itine u* i far dlotant wlien thè world would i* <otii|»-ll««l to l*»-k elaewhere for lt-< lumber. and lie turtuil 111» «•> ■lni<>«t unktiuwn ti* rtb Aft< tnv«**'Igni Ioli fio purchusid 3 lx- ! :il-1 f r f««*t T'iln v. m — U r <1 b> by thè tirili’-* i • r pr--i»*rty Curr« big. f r È Il u «1 leni i- d lo turn ■- <1 < rtunl little m o r » t r «• a k • mother's • ■ nd Intuit I •« "1 want t** elve h t nt al rhancs Ih Ord» ex to Carroll boy «i u g h ■tart wb«<r<< father h'ft ■nd not have to do the an tn e thing all over again.” "U’hg don't pou ht **W h y rt o n't Mm runtlnue p<>ur you let him con InmlnfMf " tinue your business?” «mil«*«! Carroll. "By th«* time Bobby's grown up this btislnc«« will all t«e closed out.” re plied orde seriously. Three years after the conversation hist mentioned, which woultl have made Bobby just eight. <»r«lc came home on a summer evening, his face slight with satisfaction. lie believed In* had found thi^ppor ♦unity, twenty years distant, fo^rhk'h he hud been looking «o long. Ordo and hla wife sat together on the top step, lie Hllp|>e«l his arm almnt her. They breuthvil <l«*ep of tin* happl- •'css thnt fill««) th«*lr Ilves. Two sbn«l- owy figures tlefin <1 theinxelves np- I'rnachlhg up th«- concrete walk. "Hello!" called < >r*le. "Hello!” a v««.ee re>|i«mdt*d. ■'Taylor and t lata," «aid Ort! to tb< Cnrroli, tun n I w and hl« «v Clai.i I ■Ider« «1 i • "le t us Cari.il they ,-i • fi < Hi. •*7’fic bl«/ thia th« ftllow uhi ctia »«< htr t lu^ujh iiheild." your laterwt on your money nml tnxeu nuil the risk of tire mid"— •1 if course." agreed Orde Impatient- ly. "but you're getting your stumpage for 2i> cents, nml tn thirty years It should be worth n dollar and a half.** At the prevent time sugar pine such uh Orde dem rlbi-d would cost $3.50 to $1 Taylor relapsed into thought. "Ixxik here. Orde,” he broke out finally, "how old nro you?" "Thirty eight. Why?" "Hou much timber have you In Michigan'!" "About |tl,t«»>.(XHI that We've picked up on flu* river sines the Daly pur chase a.id StHi.n0b.0i» iu the northern peninsula.” -Which n 111 take you twenty years to cut and make yon ■ million dollars. Then why this lineHtuirnt thirty years ahead?" —it's for Bobby." explained orde sim ply. "A tuan likes to have til« non continue on in his business. 1 can't do It here, but there I can. It would tnke fifty years to cut that pine, and thnt will give Bobby a steady income and a steady business." "Bobby will tie well enough otT any way. Ho won't have to go into busi ness.'* Orde's brow puckered. •'I know n man. Bobby Is going to work. A man Is not a success In life unless lie does something, and Bobby Is going to lx* a success. Why. Tny- I«,” he chuckled, "the little rascal fills the wood box. for a cent a time, and thnt’s all the pocket money he gets. lie's «nvlng now to buy a thou sand dollar boat. I've ngreml to J hio I indtalf. At Ills present rnte of Income I'm safe for about sixty years yet." lumber. What do our earnings tlru'”' any way ?" ■ ■ We're driving lSO/X».«»»» nt a profit of nlxiilt <Kl cents >i thoilKilid J li;-' $IM>.<M» In five years $l.'»b.<»H) W*- ought to chii!i lip $•'» ii tip.n and <*" our mill. 'I biit H about n liui ;i*-<l th HU I id oil Wliul we ' *• got left "And tli.it lltil«* b.irge i u- uc-M ii . us about twelve or fifteen Hi .u-*aud 11 year.” "For the the year« alxitit $ikMI more, la-t's m ->* that's h total of. h > i I d the yeaiH " "We will have to take up in 111.-II time." Mild Newimirk. “two payments on tlmlH-r. tile note on the l-'lrat Nil tlonal. the Commercial note, the liu bill ties on the Boom company UUU alt told "Correct." salil Orde. "Good enough. 1 ought to get nlong on n margin like that.” He set to figuring The results hr eyed doubtfully. Each y*-nr he must pay In Interest the sum of $7..*4»t Each yi-nr he would hnve t<> -urit on a proportion«»«* mi * Ing <>f si <HH> tn li aildl ward payt i«*ut of lH* I tlon. in* Um • ii' <• 1 <*r • But Or«l " i I f< r "Nev«-r t Ii <i «I I lie to 11111« ’ of inter«-«' v « a bl«- to 1« if nnytlu :• * ID* Htep|H «1 . ■ lur'« office. "Frank." I«eg."i Ordì- "1 came to sei* you nbont til» tlinlx-r matter, Now. Is thl»”- lie proceeded to outline, are fully th«* agreement agraetnent between iM-twcen liimx<’lf and Newmark, while the lawyer t«««k not«*« un«l «xs-aHloiially luterjwt««! n qu«*stion "All right.” «aid the latter when the dctuIlH I iik I been ma«tere«l. I'll draw the necistHary note« and paper« " "Now.” went on Orde. producing the bundle of f«np<*rs from hl« |«*. Ket. "h«*re’a the abstract of title. | wish you'd l«««k It over. It’« ii but not cotnpllcat<-d. as m i mnke out. Trace seem« t* qulred this tract mostly frot Inal hotiiesteuders and th * of «-our««*, take title <lir«-*-l government 1 want over. «ha ¡»*. "Dm* other I Illi "I want this Investment t titer than th« flee door, see. this is Bobby, and noth ing spoils n man sootier t ha n to im agine the thing’s all cut nml dried for him. nnd uoth- [ ittg keepa going like ’ thought that lie's got to rustle his I own o|«|«ortuul- tles. Bobby’s go- , Ing to have the best education possible. He’s "Uow does Ord« <t going to learn to Son »ound to you f ” be a lumberman'' by practical experi- euce, and that practical experience he’ll get with other people. No work ing for his dad in Bobby’s. 1 can tell you. Then, «'ben he's worked into the harness a little, the old tnan will take him out and show him the tine big sugar pine and say to him: 'There, my boy; there’s your opportunity, nnd you’ve earned It. How does Orde A Son sound 'o you?'" Taylor nodded several times. ”1 believe you're on the right track. Count on me.” i As Orde walked home that evening after a hot day bls mind was full of «IH-culntlon ns to the Immediate future. He laid a local reputation for wealth, nnd no one knew better than himself how important it is for a man In debt to keep up appearances. Nevertheless decided retrenchment would be neces- sary. he opposed a sentimental stlniicy. U was Bobby’s, nnd he Jectod to lncumlM-rlng It. stood thus In tile autumn Af fon the )i enr the notes would «-oins il in Navi gntiou remained o|«-n I severe storni« «*mlx*r. HWept the lakes, 'l l»«- barge nml two tows bad made one more than i»ad b«-«-n thought j»>»«ible. The w«*ather «-«»iitliiued «<> mild Ord«- «l«-< lde*l tli.-it they tnke on n f'»r Jones A Mabley of Chicago. "Did Intend to ship by rail.” b<*. "They're all 'upper»,’ «o it would pay all right. But we can save all kind« of money by water, an«l they ought to skip over there in twelve to fifteen hour«." Orde depari«-«l f->r the wood» to «tart the cutting as «« hhi as the first belatwi »now »botild fall. To Newmark, sitting at hi» do<k after Orde’» departure, reported Cap tnln Floyd of th«* «team barge North Star. "All loaded l>y noon, sir," he «aid. I Newmark l<M«k«*d up In surprise. "Well, why <lo you tell me?" he ln- julr<-<! "I v. a i t y< ur orders.** ever. "My ordan ? t'. i:,-. ?*’ "Thl i Is ii bail time of year.” ex- jl.-ili*d <!«)>'a in Floyd, “and the storm st; glial's up. All the n blow.” Newmark whlr'fd In hl« chair, "Are you afraid?" he sneered. Captain Floyd's countenance burned fl dark red. “I only want your orders.” was ail he said. "I thought we might wait to see.” "Then go,” snapped Newmark. "You heard Mr. Orde's orders to sail as soon ns you were loaded.” Captain Floyd went out. Newmark arose and looke«l out of the window. From the government's flagixile lie caught the flash of red from the lazily floating signal. ILe was little weatherwise, and be shook bis he.nl Kk«*jitl<-ally. Nevertheless it was a chance, and he took It, as he had taken a great many others. "V.-ry N'.W II gar. o Im li. nml pa-o-ed from hl-* study Into his tx-droom across the hall, lie bath ed in the ndjoinlng bathroom, shnvisl O Carroll'» delight. Orde returned carefully between the two wax lights unex|*e*ledly from the woods which were bls whim and dressed In late that night. He was so what were then known ns swallow- busy these days that she wel ta.. . • boa 1 h> n. w Ith all the <b- comed any cliance to see him. lllH-ralioti of one under tire of a hun After breaklast Carroll accompanied dred eyes, lie proceeded to tin* dinlug her husband to the front door. When room Ills butler. Mullock, too. wore they opened it a blast of air rushed the swallowtail, but its buttons were In. whirling some dead leaves with it. , of gilt. "I guess the fine weather’s over,” Newmark seated himself In a leather said Orde. looking up at the sky. upholstered mahogany chair licfure a A dull lead color had succeeded the «mall round mahogany table. The soft gray. _.Tbe heavens seemed to room was illuminated only by four have settled down closer to the earth. wax candles w ith red similes. Whirlwinds scurri«*d among the dead He nte deliberately and with enjoy leaves on the lawns, chasing them ment the meal, exquisitely prepared madly around in circles. and exquisitely presented to him. Aft "Winter’s coming,” shivered Carroll. erward be returned to tho study for Ills Carroll resolved to take a drive, as coffee. Ho *»|*en<s) a drawer lu his she enjoyed blustery weather. She desk, extracting therefrom some bnnk stopped for Mina Ilelnzman, and the books and an*l small personal account two walked around to the stable, where these he figured all the books. From 1 the men harnessed old Prince into the When ho had finished his evening. phaeton. ; cold eye exhibited a gleam of sntls- They entered Main street, where faction. lie had resolved on a course there was a great banging and clang \ of action ing of swinging signs and a few loose "Orde," snid Nvwuinrk next morn- shutters. All the sidewalk diaplays of Ing as the former entered tlie office, "1 vegetables and other goods had been think 1 can arrange this matter." taken in. and the doors, customarily Onio drew up n chair. wide open, were noxv shut fast. "1 talkixl last evening with a man "1 wonder where all the farmers’ from I>etrolt named Thayer, who wagons are?” marveled the practical thinks lie may advance $75.(MX> on a Mina. "Surely they would not stay mortgage on our northern peninsula home Saturday afternoon just for this stumpage. For that, of course, we will wind.'” glie the firm's note with interest nt 10 Opposite Randall's hardware store per cent. 1 w ill turn this over to you.” her curiosity quite mastered her. "Tint I'»”— began Orde. "Do stop”' she urged Carroll. "I "Hold on." luterrupted Newmark. want to run in nnd see what's the mat "As collateral security you will de ter.” posit for mo your stock in the Boom She was gone but a moment aud re company. Indorsed in blank. If you turned, her eyes shluiug with excite do not pay the full amount of the ment. firm's note to Thayer, then the stock "Oh, Carroll," she cried, "there are will be turned lu to me.” three vessels gono ashore off the piers! "I see." said Orde. Everybody’s gone to see." "Now. don't misunderstand "Jump in," said Carroll. "We’ll said Newmark dryly. "This is your drive out. Perhaps they’ll get out the own affair, and 1 do not urge it on you. EWMAItK marched precisely life saving crew.” If wo raise ns much as $75,000 on thnt down the street to Heinzman’s Cnrroli drove straight ahead until upper peninsula stumpage it will be office. He found the little Ger Prince stood at the top of the plank all it can stand, for next year we must man in. Newmark demanded make n third payment on it. If you a private Interview and without pre road that led down to the bathhouses. take that money It Is of course proper liminary plunged Into the business that Here she pulled up. Carroll saw the lake, slate blue and that you pay the Interest on it. And had brought him. angry, with whitecapped billows to if there's any possibility of the fore "llelnxman." said he abruptly, “my closure of the mortgage it is only right partner wants to raise $75.000 for bls the limit of vision, Aloug the shore that you ruu all tho risk of loss-not personal use. I have agreed to get him were rows and rows of breakers, leap- Ing. breaklug and gatheriug again, myself.” that money from the firm." These did not look to be very large "Certainly." said Orde. "Proceed.” said llelnxman shrewdly. until she noticed the twin piers reach "From another point of view.” went "As security in ease he cannot pay on Newmark, "you are practically the notes the firm will have to give he ing out from the river's mouth. Each mortgaging your Interest In the Boom has signed an agreement to turn over billow as it came in rose sullenly above company for $75,000. Thnt would to me his undivided one half interest them, broke tenqiestuoualy to over whelm the entire structure of their make, on the usual basts of a mort- In our enterprise.*’ ends and ripped Inshore aloug their gage, your share worth above $200. • “Veil? You vant to borrow dot mon 000, nml $400,000 Is a high valuation ey of me?” asked llelnxman. “I could lengths, the crest submerging as it ran every foot of the massive structures. of our property.” not raise It.” "Look there—out farther!” poiuted "That looks more than decent on "I know thnt perfectly well.” replied Mtua. your part." snld Orde. Newmark coolly. "You are going to "Of course It's none of iny business have difficulty meeting your July notes * (Continued next weak.) what you Intend to do with this." ns It is.” went on New murk, "but unless you're llelnxman hardly seemed to breathe, A 4eTlgtttf»l evening was given to sure you can meet theso notes I should but red blazed In his eye. Rev. V. Urbino at his home. 491 West strongly advise against it." "I intend.” went on Newmark, "to ¡Sixth street last night by large num- "For how long n time could 1 get furnish this money myself. It must j her of church people who came in at this?” asked Orde nt length. •however, seem to be loaned by anoth "1 couldn't promise It for longer than er. I want yon to lend this money on 7:30 o’clock without any ceremony and took possession. The evening five years." replied Newmark. mortgage.” was spent in a pleasant way with "Thnt would mnke about $15,000 a conversation, songs and game«. A “Wliat for?" asked llelnxman. year nnd Interest. Well. I don't see "For n one-tenth of Orde's share In presentation speech was made by why J can't carry thnt easily on our case he does not meet those notes." Rev. Parker and responded to by Mr. present showing nnd prospect«.” "But he vlll meet the notes.” object Urbino. Many good things were left "If nothing untoward hnp|>cns.” In ed Heinzinnn. "You are a prosperous that were Intended to replenish the family larder. sisted Newmark. concern. I know somethings of your “It's not much risk," said Orde hope business also." fully. “There’s nothing surer than "He thinks he will,” rejoined New- 30 T SUTHERLAKD8 EJ8LE EU HUE I Good for Nothing but tho £ve* Omaha, Nov. 3. Indictments returned by the federal grand jury yesterday against nine ranchmen of Western Nebraska were made public today. The indictments charge conspiracy to drive from their claims at the point of guns the homesteaders who took sections of semi-arid land under the Kincaid home stead law, by the defendants. Those indicted are Perry S. Yeast, Frank Yeast, L E. Bal linger, M. C. Hubbell, Emil Anderson, Will M. Emerson, Harry Sutton, Boonne B. Hawthorne and Dr. Harry H Huff. The latter is a physician and Sutton is county attorney of Garden county, and both are members of the insanity board. It is charged that Yeast and his assistants carried their efforts so far as to care the incarceration in the insane asylum of one of their leged victims. Then- are four count« In the in hay and winter feeding, and the dlctmer.t of the specific overt acts tllng of the homesteaders was resent rnentlored indicate an unusual fron ed. Then the pers«*cutlon of ranch tier condition. ers was begun and continued until Ac- irding to the charges made in brought to the attention of the gov the indictment. Yeast and his assist- ernment officials. •ir.*s carried their efforts so far as to According to officials of the In secure the incarceration in the in terior department, the present indict sane asylum at Hastings. Nebraska, ment covers one of the most remark of one of their alleged victims. able attempts at land-grabbing that When the Kincaid homestead law has recently been brought to the at was passed many persons went to tention of the department. A letter Grant. Banner. Garden. Cherry and written to President Taft by one of other western Nebraska counties and I the victims is said to have caused took up quarter s*!Ctlons. The land i th» investigation which resulted in is in the sand hill country, but con the indictment. A special grand jury tains many fertile valleys. Several has been summone«] to consider the big ranchers, among them Yeast and , evidence. Many thousands of acres his associates, have heretofore de of grazing lands are contained in the pended on this va'ley land for theirtracts mentioned. MANY STATES torni of New York, Not Circuit court was convened in ad d along journed session this forenoon by i mid-winter intensity ] the Atlantic coast last night, and to- Judge Harris. Judge Coke, of Coos I day wire communication in many di- county, was on the bench with Judge ! rections is interrupted. Deep snow Harris ______ ______ most _______ of the ____ day _____ and _________ assisted ; :s recorded in many places in New )n the work. Following are the eases I York and Pennsylvania. Several; disposed of today: William Shornig vs. Fitzhenry- vessels are reported in distress, but) so far no serious disasters have oc-. Bean Lumber Company; to recover I curred. The woind is blowing a gale1 money. Continued. _______ | today. B. J. Owen vs. Wellington Wad dell; to recover money. Dismissed. Pennsylvania Suffers H. Stubrud vs. E. J. Frasier; to Philadelphia. Nov. 4.—One of the J recover money. Continued. L. M. Travis vs. Belinda J. Mere worst November storms in years pre-, I vails today. Reports from various dith; to recover money, Dismissed sections of the state tell of heavy on motion of the plaintiff. O. L. Parsons vs. W. J. Warnock; snow and business in many places at, to set aside deed. Judgment on stip a standstill. ulation. Edith Briggs vs. Lester R. Briggs Snow in Maryland Baltimore, Nov. 4.—Snow was ; divorce. Continued. general throughout Maryland last E. J. Frasier vs. Max Gebaur; iô night and this forencon. 1 recover money. Set for trial No- vember 11, at 9 a. m. Inez Eddy has been apointed ad- Simon Klovdahl vs. Sam Manerud; mlnistratrix of the estate of Eva M. transcript on apeal from Eugene | Casebeer. J. A. Fountain, A. J. justice court. Continued. ( Sheridan and L. E. Flegel have been Cascasieu National bank. vs. C. E. ' named appraisers of the property. Scott, to recover money. Dismissed. California Notion arid Toy Comp» ' ny VI. H. B. Lawrence; to recover money. Dismissed. * Star Land Company vs. Fred P. Hurst and W. S. Hurst; foreclosure If for any cause the horse or othei of mortgage. Dismissed. domestic animal exhibits a lack of energy Eugene Lumber Company vs. T. proper relish for food, or an appearatv A. Robinson; to recover money, of general debility, timely action shoalo Dismissed and settled. R. L. Sabin vs. D. B. Labbe, E. be taken for tlie restoration of its health In tlie natural food of our domestic B. Labbe, A. H. Labbe and F. D. Contln- animals Nature provides certain peculiai Labbe: to recover money, medicinal herjis, leaves, barks and root: ued pending bankruptcy proceedings. Eugene Planing Mill Co. vs. Hy which seem necessary for their health . land Bros.; to recover money. Set Pacific Stock Food in greatly condense« tled and dismissed. form is intended to supply the essentia C. K. Kompp and R. B. Wray, co virtues of those health-giving nature partners doing business as the Eu remedies and is^jrepared expressly fc gene Auto Co., vs. —arfies ft. Letson those animals deprived by man of theii and Ray W. Letson; to recover mon natural food. It is an alterative tonic ey. Settled and dismissed. L. G. Watson vs. w. F. Osburn which stimulates the various organs oi the body, promotes the secretions, tone: and Rose G. Osburn; damages. Com- up the general system and restores the promised and settled. Lewis L. Warnock and Albert E. disordered conditions to a normal state Warnock vs. John BrooTmayer; to It stimulate» the appetite, improves th« Settled and dis- recover money. digestion and assimilation of food, purifiei missed. the bleod and insures a good, healthy •oadition.® Booklet free. • Laura Bell Hebert, through her at- H ott C kxmjcai . C o . Portland, Oregoi torneys. Oreenman & Slattery. late yesterday afternoon filed in the cir cuit court for divorce against L. W. Hebert. They were married in Eu gene on April 18, 1904, and have liv ed in the vicinity of Hazel Dell since. Mrs. Hebert alleges cruel and inhum an treatment, stating that her hue band at various times cursed her and accused her of being untrue to him. as well as becoming drunk at numer ous time«, and at one time grasped her arm. twisting it till it became- lame and sore. She asks for a decree of divorce and for the restoration of her maiden name. Laura Belle Dlilen. She also aaks for $50 suit money. e PREVENTIC“ c THE BEST SAFEGUARD CREED HAMMOND Candidate for the office of county clerk on the democratic ticket, was born In l.ane county 36 years ago. Was educated In the public schools of Eugene and the University of Oregon. Served his country in the Span- lsh-Philipplne war. Served as chief deputy under Fred Fisk In 1903-08 and under Harry Bown in 1908-09. and helped to make their administrations a success. Respectfully submits his record and name for the office of county clerk. H 4 4 4«*»>m»S S S M4»4i 4H»
