SIX
THE TWICE A-WEEK GUARD, THURSDAY, DEO. 22, 1910
That Cold Room
NEED OF GREAT GÜHFIDENCE
IN THE PROMISES OF GO J
ciples.
They had gotten entangled Lord an* despised and rejected by
with vnln philosophies and their spir He says that we are counted ns tb>
ituality was at a low eld>. Conditions tilth and offseouring of the earth
are very similar today. After eighte» i that which nobody care» for or value«
I centuries of Divine instruction at * but which nil would like to get rid o'
with the wonderful Bibles n>w at our ns the darkness always hates the ligb"
command and with helps for 1'1» •• and s<x'ks to quench It and rvlgus com
pletely ouly when all lights are e’
I study, what manner of Chris i i
ought we to oe in faith, in Io' . r tlnguished. Christians, far and nee-
either by expressing sympathy for th ■
obedience, in • ourngel
St. Paul paints out the Ui'eselty fe : Apostle or fellowshipping with bin
or by defending 111"., from the unjur'
Reward Will Be a Position In the i the Lord's people to asM'ml '<• •’•«» .
and malicious »landers cireuluiM
selves together for fellowship r.:;d (•
Mediatorial Kingdom to Co Set Up
against him. theteby exposed then
the
study
of
his
Word
and
to
pro
■
«.
In the World Shortly.
selves to similar reproaches utul u »
[one another to love and gixsl wort»
[ The necessity for this, he suggests. <• eateetn, opposition from their neig.»-
bors. etc.
Hartford. Com».. | that sin on the part of those wt>
History tells us of various torrltle
Dec. 18. — Pastor have roi’e'V'sl a knowledge of the
persecution» of the Christians by ti.e
Russell of Brix>k- Truth nud been made partakers of t
lyu Tabernacle was Holy Spirit is a much more serious Roman Emperors. It declares, for In
here today.
He matter than the same conduct would stance, that to gratify his deprav»«d
addressed I m rge nave l>een before they came into the mind Nero, the Emperor, caused a c a-
audiences In the precious relationship of spirit-begotten tain portion of the city of Rome to 1»
Opera Home. lie children of God. He says. “For if we burned by incendiaries and that when
bad e.\ client . t
sin after that we have received a he found how angry the people were
he blamed the entire matter u|s>n the
lentloii
We
knowledge of the Truth, there remain
port e:ie > f ’ - eth no mon* a sacrifice for sins, but a inoffensive Christians — partly, no
dh. on-- x fr->:
certain fearful looking for of condem doubt, because those had no friends,
1’ie i' i.j e l r.’ t ’
nation and fiery indignation which either at court or amongst the people.
shall devour us as God’s adversaries" They could be blamed with impunity
and the Emperor's own vicious crim
(verses 2d. 27>.
fidencr. i-.,
Have we grasped the import of the lnality would thus lie hidden. On this
re« i. .1 • u.
thought? it signifies that those of us account hundreds of Christians were
m . «
Our ! ! :. il ? h w<»!d
who have accepted the Divine terms publicly and brutally put to death.
ony:ili. Slitti
1 is i;
P-*
“Great Recompense of Reward."
and entered th? family of God will
d ii r < ■ i
th- ug '■ t t \ e b
1 have no future opportunity In another
Door human nature finds it difilcult
on r 1 .
l ur
rir’.i. . r«» il am life. We must either make < i:r "call
to stand alone with God and with the
I !’!s t » »il;: i»l: is ex ing and election sure" under the terms
gain a re" •il.
few who are on his. side—the side of
pres- <’ . “ h-?:e in f’* S'r cures of the call, as no opted, or be rejected
righteousness and truth When, nddi
i i. e tin.a ‘it < r <‘ ur text ns unworthy of life everlasting—as fit
but il i
tionally. there comes persecution It
Here (' ■ • id
r..»ne prejxT
for the Second Death annihilation. tries their hearts, proves their loyalty
|y slrvl . > « < me «r »-I-«. <« • *. He who despised Moses’ I.nw died This is exactly what the Lord deslgus.
ecu ■. ..<• i , r -entatl' n if a message without mercy. But he who, having He is now seeking a special class of
not
- kindly received The Apos come to a clear knowledge of the overeomers to be joint-heirs with his
tle Is nrir.hu the followers of Christ to Truth, shall be found a willing sinner, Son on the spirit plane as the Bride
be er g. d courage. if. In the 1a. uage
will not only be cut off from a further of Messiah, Through these he Intends
of the S icier, that they should not put opportunity in the present Age, but be shortly to grant to Israel and. through
their "light under a bushel, but cn a everlastingly cut off from life, destroy Israel, to all mankind glorious bless
cn:id!esy< k." where it would shine out
ed. “God is able to destroy both soul ings of instruction and restitution. To
for the blessing of men.
and body"—the present life and our fu be qualified to thus serve in the in
There Is a practical side to the Ges ture hope.
These thoughts should struction and uplifting of humanity it
pel. Everything enjoim d U|s n the fol make very earnest, very diligent, all is necessary that these called ones
lowers of Christ nt’.d al! tlr ¡r try!». who have accepted Christ and been should be of strong character—copies
experiences in life are v. l-c’.y Intende«! accepted by him.
of their Master. In the spirit of their
to work out for them character-devei-
minds. To these he says. “To him
Nevertheless
Be
Not
Discouraged.
opmenl of good. Erm. fine torture It
that overcometh will I grant to sit
These things were written, not only with mo in my throne, even as I also
is a mistake to think, as some of ns
have thought in the past, that it is the for the Hebrew Christians of St. Paul's overcame, and am set down with my
will of God that we should merely day, but Intended by the Holy Spirit Father in his throne" (Rev. iil, 21).
hear of Christ and give 11 nominal as for all the household of faith. We
We can readily see how some of the
•ent to the message of liis death as our ; should not rock ourselves to sleep, nor more prominent followers of the Lord
Redeemer and turn from outward give to each other opiates. While the who suffered martyrdom because of
forms of sin—and then, contented with world is not yet on trial for eternal I their loyalty to the principles of
our progress, help others to the same life, the Church is now being tested— righteousness and to the name of Je
for life or death eternal. The thought sus would be accounted overcomers
low standards.
should sober us. As the Apostle sug and members of the Kingdom class.
The Father Does the Drawing.
gests. "Be diligent, be sober." be But sometimes it is difilcult for us to
Quite to the contrary, the teachings faithful, following in the footsteps of i
discern clearly how the less promi
of Jesus and hi« Apostles ignore the Jesus.
nent, less persecuted ones stand with
world as a whole 'nd merely seek for
But St. Taul or. rather, the Holy God. St. Taul’s argument proves that
a special class with hearing ears and Spirit through him, took cognizance
they stand well— that God counts them
appreciative hearts. The Gospel mes- 1 of the fact that the Lord’s people are
in as martyrs, as faithful unto death,
•age set fo-th in the Bible knows in a world that is “no friend to grace ,
if they have the martyr “spirit, if they
nothing of ti e ordinary mission work to help them on to God." The Apostle
are loyal, courageous for the Truth,
of rescuing drunkards and barlots and
recognized that we might become dis even though they never seal their tes
the profane. While not refusing pub couraged with our own faults and
timony at the stake, even though they
licans and harlots it did not go about
weaknesses.
Hence, after earnestly never are counted worthy of open, or
seeking thera. It waited for them to
exhorting to faithfulness and energy public opposition or persecution. Here
seek fur righteousness and. as the ,
and after pointing out the dangers of is an encouragement for all and this
Master said. "No man can come un
slothfulness and of being over-charged is exactly what St. Paul would stim
to me eti-ept the Father which sent
me draw him": “and whosoever cometh with the cares of this life and the de ulate us to in the words of our text,
We Must Let the Light Shine.
unto me 1 will In no wise cast out" ceitfulness of riches and thus losing
(John vi. 37. 44. G5). As a matter the spirit of Christ, he turns from this
He says. “Cast not away, therefore,
of fact, those who came to the Mas threatening attitude and uses encour your outspokenness, which hath great
ter and those who have been Interested aging words.
recompense of reward.” The Lord has
He says. “Call to mind the former j not promised a great reward to us for
in his message ever since, have not.
In any large proportion, been the rich, days in which, following your illumi- ! merely believing, merely trusting, and
the great, the learned, the noble, ac nation of the Holy Spirit, you endured i in a cowardly manner keeping our
cording to the course of this world, a great fight of afflictions." St. Paul’s light hidden, lest Its exposure should
but chiefly tlie poor, rich in faith to- i intimation is that at that time, while bring to us persecution or reproach.
suffering persecutions, the brethren He seeketh not such. Such will not be
ward our God.
Take as an illustration St. Paul’s were really in a better, more alive, counted worthy of a place in the King
course when be went to Athens. We spiritual condition than later. The dom which is to bless the world.
do not find that he started a mission prosperity, privileges, freedom from
St. Paul elsewhere declares, "If we
Sunday School and offered the chil persecution enjoyed, had made them deny him. he will also deny us" (II
slothful
and
less
courageous.
He
dren the prospects of a picnic or a
Timothy il. 12). If we have accepted
Sunday School treat, in order to gather ! would have them and us call to mind the Lord as our Counsellor. Guide,
them .for a half hour's talk about noth- 1 the victories won in the past, that we Captain. Teacher, Exemplar. Bride
Ing, "To keep them off the street.” j might have courage for the present groom, he expects of us courage to
Neither did he seek out the drunkards and the future. How gracious, how- confess him as such and on all suita
in the slums and establish a slum mis helpful, are all the provisions of our ble and proper occasions to let our
sion. Ou the contrary he sought the ; God for those who now- hear his call light so shine before men that they
ear of the intelligent classes, the think and seek to walk in Jesus’ steps! To may see our good works and glorify
ing ( lasses. Irrespective of their wealth 'hesc he guarantees that every experi our Father which is in heaven”
or station. Why? Because be bad a ence of life which his providence shall (Matthew v, 16). Our good works are
message—a message which children permit shall work for good, for bless- < to so accord with the Master’s teach-
could not understand; a message ing. for valuable experience and edu ing that, however we may be repre-
which drunkards were incapacitated cation along lines of righteousness and sented by others, all who know us in-
from understanding; a message which character-development.
tlmately will take knowledge of us
'should appeal, if nt all, to the best
that we have been with Jesus and
Two Classes of the Faithful.
people of Athens, whether rich or poor. 1
have learned of him. They should
In time of war not all can go forth
Have we not had, to a considerable
also see that our courage, our bold
as
soldiers.
Some,
unfit
for
such
serv
extent, the wrong idea? Are we wiser
ness. our outspokenness, is not a de
than the Lord and the Apostles and ice, may perform a useful part at sire to preach ourselves, not vainglory
able to give them pointers ns to meth home supporting, encouraging, send In ourselves, but that, on the contrary,
ods Instead of following their exam ■ ing supplies to those at the front, etc. we preach Christ and the glorious
pie. as we were instructed to do? : And so it is in the army of the Lord; message of his Wsrd, which always
They proclaimed the Second Coming Jesus is the Captain of all those who has brought opposition and persecu
of Messiah and the establishment of voluntarily enlist as soldiers of the tion from the Adversary and from all
his Kingdom. They preached that the cross to battle against sin, especially who are under his blinding influence.
very object of his Reign of Righteous in themselves—fighting a "good fight
Every faithful follower of Jesus
ness for a thousand years will be the of faith” and overcoming the spirit must tie a confessor—must show his
putting down of sin in its every form of the world which surges all about colors. We do not mean by this that
• nd the lifting up of poor, fallen hu them, threatening to overwhelm them ' he must be belligerent and fight a
manity. They taught that there was as New Creatures in Christ
St. Paul intimates a strong persecu- | carnal warfare, either with swords or
danger of attempting to make a prose
spears or hands or tongue. On the
lyte nud really doing more barm than tlon, openly manifested by the worldly- contrary, like his Master, he must ever
good thereby. They taught that the spirited. Satan deceived people of God. , be alert to do good. His orders from
•pedal work to which God’s people are He says. “Ye endured a great tight of ; the Captain are. "Speak evil of no
now commissioned as ministers or serv afflictions, partly whilst ye were made , man." What he must speak forth nnd
ants of Christ is the proclaiming of a gazing stock both by reproaches and show forth by his life is the doctrine
afflictions aud partly whilst ye be- j
the Gospel—“the Good Tidings of the
of Christ—the Truth, the Llpht. In
Kingdom"—not the proclaiming of eter came companions of them that were , contrast with the prevailing Error and
so
used.
For
ye
had
compassion
of
'
nal torment nor the attempt to drive
Darkness.
the world of mankind from sin through me in my bonds, and took joyfully the
spoiling of your goods” (versds 32-34). i The reward which the Scriptures
fenr. They taught that the work of
St Pau) and others prominent hold before our eyes of faith is so
this present Age is the selection from
amongst the Lord's followers natural great that, to the worldly, it seems
amongst mankind of the Bride class, to
ly would receive the brunt of Satan's I foolish to believe in It. It is to con-
be Messiah's associates in his King
attacks. It Is presumed that the Epis- j »ist of a share with our Lord in his
dom. for the blessing of all the world.
tie of which our text is a part was : glory, honor and immortality; in his
It is this message of the goodness of
written while St. Paul was a prison Mediatorial Kingdom soon to be estab
God that our text declares should be
er at Rome. Fellow Jews, so far from [ lished: in his great work as the Medi
proclaimed with courage, with bold
being sympathetic for a countryman. i ator of the New Covenant in grantin»
ness. with outspokenness
reproached him as a traitor, unortho Divine blessings, through ths merit of
A Great Fight of Afflictions.
dox, seeking to tear down the work the better sacrifices, to the people of
8t. Paul fa criticizing some who bad of God and to ignore the Divine prom Israel and eventually through them to
for quite a time t»een Christians and ises belonging to Israel and their sa all mankind. Not all have a knowl
who had been granted large opportuni cred traditions. By the Romani, too. edge of this great reward; not ail,
ties for growth in grace and knowl be was regarded with suspicion, as one therefore, have the encouragement to
faithful non« which this knowledge In-
edge He says to these. “For the time giving allegiance to another King.
spires. Not all even hare the ears to
Jesus,
and
not
therefore
disposed
to
ye ought to be teachers, but ye need
hear. It is written. “The aecret of
that one tench yon again which be nse his Roman citizenship specially for
the Lord Is with them that fear him
the first principles of the doctrine of the pride and glory of the Empire. Ht 1
and he will straw them his Covenant”
Paul
declares
that
thus
himself
and
!
Christ." They hat lost the first prin
those who espouse the cause of tne I Psalm xxv. 14)
Light Should Not Ee Hi k’o.n, b
Always E<posel
on the side of the house where
winter blasts strike hardest always
has a lower temperature than the
rest of the house. There are times
when it is necessary to raise the
temperature quickly or to keep the
temperature up for a long period.
That can’t be done by the regular
method of heating without great
trouble and overheating the rest of
the house.
The only reliable
method of heating such a room
alone by other means is to use a
EUGENE SOON
F. L. Chambers Has Let Con
tract to W. 0. Heckart—Lo
cated Near the University
It Is the opinion of many propert)
owners In Eugene that the city will
soon experience a second
era of
street paving, which, when the work
F. L. Chambers will at once build Is completed, will leave practically all
the principal residence »treets paved
• large canoe heuse on the millrace
opposite the University of Oregon with bitulithie or some other hard
Two years ago
campus and will lease It to Paul [ surface pavement.
Bond, who will conduct it. The when there was contracted for some
building will be something new in (15 blocks of pavement the people of
Eugene in that it will contain club the neighboring cities held u|> their
rooms and will perhaps be made the hands In horror, and many of the
headquarters of an organization of "mossback" order declared that the
city could not afford It. yet from the
canoe owners.
Absolutely mol. k:s and odorless
Mr. Chambers Its let the contract attitude that Is held by many now.
for erecting the building to W. O. these 65 blocks of bttullthtc pave
be»lde the
which can be kept at full or low heat for n six rt or lonj; time,
Heckart, and the will begin work oa ment will seem small
the structure within a few days. Ar amount that these same "mossbacks"
Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours,
chitect Y. l>. Hensill drew the plans, will have placed In front of their
without
smoke or smell.
The building will be two stories homes during the next year or two
,\n indicator always shows the amount < f < d "i 'he font.
Among
the
streets
that
will
prob
high, with th > canoe and boat stalls
Filier-c’.1 n docs not screw on; but is put in like a cot 4 in a bottle,
below and two bed rooms, kitchen, ably be paved and which ate now
being considered by the property
bath and balcony above. It will
ai u is r. ,c' d by a chain and cannot get I
owners are Thirteenth street from
34x40 feet in dimensi ns and will
A- ¡.-ut ■nal'c-l Mikfi’fl flume i
Willamette to the llnlvar fty. High
of artistic finish. The cost will
V»
*
K
11 ( • tn b«. in tu ned hi» li ctiou
street front Thirteenth to the rail
In the neighborhood of $2000.
reiih vc a.id drop ba«k so that it ca
Mr. B. nd w ill put in a stock of road t rack West Seventh street to
The bu : ner bodv or gallery cannot bevi
■ an u's w hich he will rent out to stu Blair street, West Fifth and possibly
in
In t.oi t f .r rcwi. !.. . I ished in ). r»n or
dents and others, and may also store Sixth street and many of the con-
mask . birlt Im . :rvicc, and }’rt ! .1 »nJ oinaniental
nectlng streets between these and the
canoes for those who own them.
»»» fivrju '«r/.
Jf ) »«■». »•« V /«
The building will be located on the old pavement.
w
to th
tr . my c/ t.
The hard surface seems expensive,
south bank of the millrace just op
posite the power house of the Uni yet interviews from it large number
versity on land owned by Mr. Cham of property owners who have paid
for pnvement unanimously deciare
bers.
that not only 1» the cost of th? ptne-
♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦•••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ment more than covered, but that the
«
♦ sale price of th<4r property Is raised
nt once from the effects of the pave
t
ment alone from 25 to 100 per cent.
-•♦♦♦♦••••••••>♦»•♦♦♦»»•»» One man who has paid for pavement
on three sides of his property, and
Springfield Mfg. and Investment who is advocating improvement on
Co. to Mrs. Josie Abrams lots 4, 5. Thirteenth street east of his home
If for any cause the horee or <4. 1
in blk. 108 of Washburne sub-div of declares that he would not have It
domestic animal exhibit« x Lu k of enn •
Springfield investment & Power Co’s taken up and the old macadam put
••tojwr rrliah for food, or an np|*r«ru:»>.
add to Springfield; $200.
down for at least d “ible the cost gene,
f general debility, timely action who»
Co. to It is quite possible that the next G< >r
Springfield Mfg. & Inv.
I t * takrp for the restoration <»f it* health
Cliff Abrams lots 1. 2. 3. blk. 108 of paving contracts that are secured Mi’s Ml
In the naturu! food of our dome<:c
Washburne’s sub-div. of Spr ingfl.eld for bituRthlc pavement will be much Rev.'
animals Nature provides certain ¡ mtuh . i
Investment & Power Co’s add to less than the first for the same com They
r.iv'licinal herbs, leaves, barks and r«w »
Springfield: $3’5.
pany is now laying the same ma
•«shich seem necessary for their he.d’.
Springfield Mfg. & Inv. Co. to terial in other Oregon cities for al
Pacific Stock f ood in greatly comlm«. (
Xenouon Gulemas lots 7. 8, 15, 16. most half what Eugene had to pay
17,. blk. 107 of Washburne's sub
! »nn is intended to supply the essentia
In addition to much hard surface
div. of Springfield Inv. & Power Co's pavement that will be laid, this com
virtues of those health giving natut
add to Springfield : $500.
ing summer, ft is quite probable that
remedies and I n prep.nrd ex press’ v ! .
U. S. to Allen L. Chastain W tfc of there will be tried on the »treeti In
those animals deprived by man of lb •
SW% of sec- 12-18-7 W 80 acres; less valuable property districts, much
natural food. It is an alterative !->•.
pat.
macadam pavement, The dlsadvan-
..hich stimulates the various org.it.
U. S. to Allen L. Chastain W >-j of tage of this pavement to the hard
Eu • iv l>ody, promotes the accretions, tot
NW 44 of sec.
surface is that It Is not free from
the general system anti restores th
Pat.
mud and cannot be kept clean the
• ; «.ordered conditions to a normal st »
Margaret E. Smith to Jos, C. Gib-1 way in which other pavement can.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ t stimulates the appetite, improvt ♦ t: »
son 2 acres in James Huddleston D. i
e digestion nnd assimilation of f<M.»d, pun
L. C.; $1.00.
Duncan Scott to James N. Randle
t
J the blocxl and insure* a good, health?
part of lots 1, 2, blk. 13 of Fair
) ♦
♦ « >nditionA Booklet free.
mount; ii.00.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
H oyt C iikmkal C o . Portland, Oreg<»t
Wm. Lee to J. E. Yarnall lot 4 in
At the family home
blk. 6 of original plat of Eugene;
Flow of Wit and Oratory for street, Sunday, Decern
$100.
at 3 p. m.. Miss Chrvsti
Page Fence Can t Come
T. S. Cotnden to Lars Eritzland
Several Hour»—300 Sat
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Daniel
lot 8, blk. 1 of Blair St. add to Eu
Nary.
She
had
been
quit«.
Ill
At Festal Board
to Pieces.
gene; $900.
several days, but seemed to be
B. A. Washburne to L. W. Baker
covering
nicely,
when
she
suddenly
lot 7 blk. 1 in Valley View add to
As a result of the recent contest
suffered from a hemhorrage and died
Springfield: $155.
for members In the (.nwimerr'al club
L. W. Baker et ax to Daniel M. in which 150 new members were soon afterward. She was a student
Baker lot 7.blk. 1 of Valley View add added to the organization, a big ban at the University and was popular
among her associates
The remains
to Springfield; $155.
quet was given by the losing side at
E. A. Either» to A. T. Frasieur the Hotel Osburn lats night to Jack will be conveyed to Medford tonight
NE«4 of SW% of sec. 9-17-4 W 40 Rodman and his committee of fifty for burial there tomorrow.
acres; $2525.
who secured the largest number of
At the home of her parents n<
A. T. Frasieur to G. H. E. Mast names for membership.
Springfield, Dec. 18. 1910. at 5:20'
NE’4 of SW *4 of sec. 9-17-4
W;
There was an attendance of nearly p. m.. Miss Rosa C. Johnson, after a ;
$10.00.
300 members of the club and the
Pag" W< v< n Wire Fence is made
James H. Horney et ux to D. J. ■pirlt manlfeet was one of progress long illness of tuberculosis She was
aged
33
»ears,
6
months
and
1.7
<1
■
.
to
withstand the roughest farm
Copenhaver, et ux, lot 2 in blk 1 of and united work for —
Eugene and She had lived at Springfield only a
Whitney’s add to Eugene, $100.
Lane county.
usage
it is possible for it to under
short time. The funeral will be held
U. S. to E. M. Watson, w 1-2 of sw
The banquet itself was all that
at
the
Baptist
church
Tuesday
after
go.
No
animal- lull, steer or stal
1-4 and se 1-4 of sw 1-4 of Sec. 28, could be asked for, all the good
and ne 1-4 of nw 1-4 of sec. 33-17- things of the season being spread in noon at 1:30 o'clock with Interment lion—can successfully ar;* ue a point
in th" Laurel Grove cemetery under
8, W. Pat.
tempting array before (he club mem
U. S. to Martha E. Watson, s 1-2 bers. and the service was all that the direction of Undertaker Walker, .vith this remarkably strong, elastic
Rev. Mr. Hyde will conduct the scr
of ne 1-4 and nw 1-4 of ne 1-4 and could be disired.
fence. This is a broad statement.
vice.
se 1-4 of nw 1-4 of sec. 23-18-9 w
Hon. I. H. Bingham acted as toast
It has been proved hundreds of
Pat.
master and toasts were responded to
At Springfield December 1
F. J. Meinzer to Johu Beak, 2 1-2 by the following: E. S Rolfe. D. E.
times.
H.
E.
Rice.
ago<|
75
years
acres of land in Lane county near Yoran. S. H. Friendly, D. C. Free
days. Death was due to a
Creswell, $1500.
man, who gave a report of the pro
Houses and giant trees have
William W. Post to Owen A. motion work. George A. Dorris. Rev. tlon of diseases. He was _ ,.... ........
Thompson, 35 acres in sec. 19-16-7, I*. K. Hammond and C. S. Williams, and civil war veteran ami is survived fallen on stretches of Page Fence.
by two sons. H. E. Rice, Jr., and M
w. $10.
all of this city, and C. C. Chapman,
When they were removed the fence
The
Tracy B. Lyons to Charles W. Ly- manager of the Portland Commercial A. Rice, both of Springfield.
ons, ne 1-4 of se 1-4 of sec. 6-18-7, club. Mr. Chapman urged the local funeral was held this afternoon with was found to l>c uninjured. This is
Interment in the Laurel Grove ceme just the sort of fence you want.
w $500
club to work for a larger rural popu tery.
J. O.' Storey et ux to James H. latlon.
lation. 1 When once the country dis-
Steele, 1 1076.04 acres in Lane coun- tricts are filled up, the cities
We carry a big line of Page
are
At the home of his parents. Mr.
ty, $io.
_ ______ bound to grow. His address was I
Fence
in all styles—Stock Fence,
and
Mrs.
D
W.
Smith,
nt
Springfield
James Morrison to Sarah Daisy greatly appreciated.
Dec. 19, 1910, Robert Smith, aged I Hog Fence, Poultry Fence, etc. If
Lange, se 1-4 of ne 1-4 and n 1-2 of
Telegrams were read from J. J.
se 1-4 and se 1-4 of se 1-4 of sec. Hill, J. Kruttschnitt and J P. O’ year and 3 months. The funeral will
be held nt 1:30 p. m. Wednesday un you need fence now visit U9 at once.
14-7-3 E $1.
Brien. the railway magnates.
who,
Robert Smith to D. M. Kemp, lots had been invited to attend the ban der the direction of Undertaker Wal Get it now while prices are lowest.
15,16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 of quet, expressing their sincere regrets ker, with interment In the Laurel
We must reduce our stock and will
Grove cemetery.
Buckskin Bob's camp, 1400.
at not being able to be here.
W. O. Heckart to J. W. Barringer,
__________
cut the prices to the limit.
At Springfield. Dee. 15.. 1910 the
lot 9, 10, of blk 2 of Christian’s add
Quackenbush At Sons, Eugene.
Mrs. Neil was a passenger to Port Infant daughter of .1. E.. Jones and
to Eugene, $500.
land today.
Snav-Mimlro Co. Cottage Grove.
funeral
was
held
today.
John W. Christian to J. W. Bar
Creswell Hdw. Co.. Criswell.
ringer, lot il and 10 in blk. 2 of
•••••••••••••........................ ..................................................................................
Christian’s add to Eugene, $1.
Lydia E. Hickey and Wm. M. Hick-
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ey to G. W. Hastings, se 1-4 of ne 1-4
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and ne 1-4 of se 1-4 of sec. 7-21-2,
w. 80 acres, $1200.
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J. A. McHenry to W. H. Beaman,
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lot 6 In blk 43 of Springfield ex
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tended survey of Springfield, $278.
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E.eeThom k aontw aontw aontwy
P erfection
Standard Oil Cc
Real Estate Transfers
:
MARRIED
v PREVENTION
THE BEST SAFEGUARD
BORN
“GET-TOGETHER’ BANQUET
AT OSBURN HOTEL A
GREAT SUCCESS
DIED
I
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FIRST POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK IN OREGON
I
Government officials are prepar
ing to open the first postal savings
bank in Oregon at Klamath Falls the
first of next month. The bank will
be the only one in the state and will
be much in the nature of an experi
ment to learn whether or not such
Institutions will be popular. There
Is no chance of Portland having on«
for some years to come.
Postoffice officials generally are
not enthusiastic over the postal sav
ings bank experiment, chiefly, they
say, because of the nature of the law
claim
passed by
congress. They
the experiment will be very expen
sive, that It cannot bring any returns
to the government under the present
.
law and that it will necessitate the
expenditure of millions to make It of
benefit to many people.—Journal.
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Notice To Junction City People
You have long been waiting a Racket Store with Eu
gene s lowest prices.
You now have one started, and it
is up to you to maintain it. Keep your money at home
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This store will be headquarters for Christmas goods.
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Remember your own interest, and that it will pay you
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to go out of your way to trade at the
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help your own town, at the same time helping yourself'
Junction City Racket Store