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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1911)
TWO THE TWICE A WEEK GUARD,THURSDAY, MARCH 33, 1011 HEW EUGENE CLUB RHEUMATISM 1 I 9 Strong Healthy Women If a woman is .trona •"hl brallhy in a womanly way. moth- erimml means to hei I Pus. Utile >u'eri«<. I >>S trouble I,,, r l.oin ««afane«« and in the iscl (hat tlw n l«n> motilen ditas.» id the dislinq II y féminins orga nn and are until lad ior uiotherliuoJ. I >1 I« < an be tenie I ' d, PAINFUL & DANGEROUS a Rheunatism is due to a diseased condition of the blood cells and cor puscles, brought about by an exceM I Leads al! otMur jjFtlicint's in I of uric acid in the circulation. It ia ailments, the cure of « ’ - not only a very painful disease but an humors, losj appetite, that extremely dangerous trouble. The briny, acrid state of the blood gradu tired f’.eliil f paleness and ally forms a coating over the muscles, ’isness. Take it “Oregons” Kept from Partici an,! by depositing a cement-like sub However. He Doubts Wisdom nervo Get It today In usual liquid form or stance in the joints frequently termi i t ibial» called Suiaatab». 100 Lb•»«>» $1. of Recall as Applied to pating in Inter-Frat Games nates fatally, or leaves its victim a l.ope!ess\cripple. It is natural to LOWER SIUSLAW • doctor 1 the spot that hurts, and it is Judiciary by Other Frats . quite rigl to use liniments, hot appli- NEWS OF INTEREST 'cations, e ., to get temporary relief ul joint or swollen tendon; That the new association of Eu- from*pal Mr Hoaklns wbi.e family ire re Phoeuix, Aria., March $0,-—Em gene students at th«- University U butRheun tisni is not a skin disease, phatic in the reiteration of bls belief siding in Eugene at present was not desired by the fraternity men mil such tings, when depended on | that Arizona should have received looking over Florones and the lower , Blus-aw the first of this week. was the Implied edict that was given ilor.e make one careless, and statehood at the hands of the last A :urpriae »art, was given to Kä forth yesterday morning al a meeting gets a rtuer hold on of the representatives of all the a fra-1 ' S. S. S. cure the disease ause it u congress, despite the inclusion tn its na Morris Tusad, i evening at the residence of Rev li H. Baker, It ternlties. when they decided that the the greatest all blood infiera. It proposed constitution of the Initiat was her eighteenth birthday and ten new "Oregon club," the association ive. referendum and recall provi of her Frlendr and .•« hooltnates sp” into the cir- Ut of Eugene students, should not be Elation, and re- sions, marked Colonel Roosevelt's [a pleasaut evening with her lu honor admitted into the "Doughiiut" base • Dr. Pierce’s lavorile Presen FRATERNITIES ball league, which annually plays a serie« of games between the various men's clubs and fraternities at the University. The decisiou has creat discussion ed much feeling and among th evarious groups of students of the campus. The attitude of the fraternities toward the Eugene students has not been friendly. Last year, after the dormitory association was admitted to the fraternity baseball league, the Eugene students applied for member ship, but were told that it was too late and the schedule was already arranged, and so arransed that it could not be changed. Upon the or- ganlzatlon of the Oregon club of over a hundred Eugene students a few- weeks ago. application was again made. The fraternities, through their representatives, met yesterday morning and decided that the Oregon club was not desired in the "frat" league. The vote taken and the rea son for turning the Eugene students down was voted to be kept secret, and. as one representative stated this morning, "the fraternities as a whole are willing to shoulder the blame." The vote was divided. The dormi tory representative was instructed to vote for the Eugene club, but the stand taken by other clubs is un known. The following were the fra ternities present and their represen tatives: Bets Theta Pi, Ogden: Acacia. Gillis: Dormitory, Huston; Ava va. Dobie; Sigma Xu, Barbour; Alpha Tsu Omega. Grout; Tavah, Baer; Sigma Chi. Holeman; Delta Sigma, Gabrielson. The other fraternities were not represented. RE-ARGUMENTS OF. FREIGHT RATE CASE IN SAN FRANCISCO Washington, March 20.— Re-argu ment of the Pacific coast cases in volving re-adjustment of commodity rates to and from the Pacific coast, and affecting to a large extent trans continental traffic, was begun before ths interstate commerce commission today. Material reductions were sug gested by the commission in Its or ders of last June, but conditions not entirely satisfactory to the complain ants were made rnd a re-arrange ment was granted. The cases involve complaints by commercial organis ations of Washington. Oregon. Cali fornia and Xevada. against practical ly all trans-continental railways. R. A. Duff, of Coburg, was in Eu gene over night. e finish p?»to aad bridr«- we rk for out- of-town pa trot• m ena nay if Fainleaa exirartton fr* < when p‘atae or bridge work is order •d- Coe$ult*,»e- free Malar Crew $5.00 00 1.00 EwMif^n 1.00 filler» .50 »i»bv« - A- 5.00 as Z2k B-ir« Twir 4. Mnir.sft for fl entai C ess Denti nurd »nd W»lb SA K t« I T RH ALM I AaeNsd Is qulc civas asLirr at oh it cleanses, sco’h*«, heals and pr «ts the Catarrh di«ew<l membrane resulting fromC itnrrh and drives away a Cold in the Head <fcckly. Ail'd’ 1 Imefl. Restores ths Sense» of Ta-'« and Contain* no injwi'-us It ia easy to nee. C__ .drugs. No msrmry, no eoeaine, no vior« phine. The household remedy. Price. SO cent* at Druggists or by mail. iLY BROTHERS, 5« Warren St., Haw Tartu Cur«» th« waakr»«' Il avis dir«,<ly r>i organs coucarnod I' haallhy, »troug, vlB>roui il - tarami a ,,a>>4 I'•> postala ^Tu.k.iqf I'lt'O • mJ «luitig. Eugene militia members are on the qul vive over the recent orders ••Favorit« Pr««crii»tlo.i’,^knlsl iudiapoMlini the from th« war department orderlug ' * cat j lay and period of «spectvocy ■ the state troops recruited to a war I .minino ulmust palotes». It <pi -W footing Tills means that each com I houtand. < <«n», and i■•<■>-•» n i n pany shall have a total of 138 en- t.'sPbrd fo its niarval . tiv-rt Usted men and three officers, where >ng. If .Us.tea llowA lliwirt __ __ _ Uf/| M.ikca Sh k Woman as the total ou a peace footing Is Honest dru<gisls do not oiior and u«,|« «hcra upon you only 65 men. Just what the orders ■ i good.“ Ai-cept no »ecret nostrum in pia. e ol this «.n-inrrf r«n«<ls | signify Is hard to tell and there are <■ ’.itauis not a drop ol sh-' • *d nnd 't n g.'aln of h ihit-irrmung ,,r inn,,, many conjectures It is not believed .......... !■ u I • • I - ; ' r-r t.'l • Anuf..*i> U',• that the mtlltla will be sent to Texn« to take part In the maneuvers there, but If they sre called out for duty st I all they will be sent to the coast at the mouth ot th« Columbia or on Puget Sound. Local officers of the militia arc of the opinion that If there 1» any war scare there will be very little tremble to recruit their companies to the maximum war strength, but there may be some difficulty in securlns enou <h men it there Is no excite ment some way or another soon. Orders from Adjutant General Finxer have not yet been received In Eugene, but they are expected In a day or so. nnd immediately thereaf ter the work of recruiting will be Rost ra gin here. 'h* llOStllq One officer said this morning that I he l'ait»4 believes th” that he hardly today from J 1 •>»8ar»r|| order tio'ant that tho i-otiipanlea ■ II lieu of Hl »Hand, viia are to be rscrulted to actual war in V Washington, dirwt strength, but to the maximum on a The foil. '--owing (■ US. Entering the Fairmount gvuoral matin a »twilling «tateinent pence footing The wording ot the order from the war department la not store by breaking open the rem door "Since my arrival In this "luntw yet known here, and until General some time Saturday night, > burglar I have been surprised nt the tndtf. Finxer Issues hla orders little will be or burglnrs broke open the Inside ference of th« Aniertran people to known as to the exact «mport of the doors of the Iron safe and Mole aonio ward the altitude of Japan | min,, valuable papers that could not be led with all rla»ea of order from Washington. ,p|« |0 lk, Just what eff««-t then ws orders ot any use to them, but look nothing il Iff err lit < It Ira of th,- Jspanaee *». will have upon the Fourth Oregon else from the store, as far aa tan be pirn end everywhere I arnt it »u Infantry, of which Companies A and ascertained from the proprietors. the main topic of ronveraating tfi>> C are a part, cannot be foretold Carter ii Gressman Japan hat«« America and An>«ri«aM. Th« miscreants brook« Into Mor They do not conceal thia hatrH. The orders provide that there shall be 12 companies of Infantry to each gan A Stansbl« planing mill nearby They are possessed of a auprenia co», regiment The Fourth has but right and took a plmb bar with which they fldrtiiq that they can cruah tbla n». companies. It Is possible that head pried open the door of the store lion quarters will have to be eliminate'! They found the outer door of the "Japanree army officers and arap or four companies more of Infantry safe unlocked. It being kept that way officers of foreign nations »tatlecM recruited. By doing away with the by the proprietors a« they never leave In Japan ar« of one opinion, that 1» Th« war with the United Stat«» headquarters, the troops can bo main any money there over night talnrd as two separate batalllons of Inside Iron doors were broker) off aud wonl<l win The Japan«-« have th«r a steel cash drawer which contained eyes first on the Philippine«. th»a >1 four companies each. th« papers was pried out and practi Guam, Samoa and Hawaii. Wb,’ How Portland Views It Military authorities In Portland cally destroyed Xoi a vestige ot the Because the Japanese are InceiuM are divided In opinion as to the sig stolen patters could be found that thia country should hava pla**i nificance of the orders from the war when the burglary was discovered ti ban on Japan«*ae Immigration That department directing that the com Sunday, but It is probable that they thur<- la going to panies of the Oregon National Guard will be found In some out of lhe-way pie uf Asiatic be recruited forthwith to their max- place In the near future, as Is often Hove iniuin strength snd placed on s foot- the case when surh things are taken "There Is no doubt In lb. misti Ing for field service, says the Or*. by burglars. Finding the papers of of any one who has recently vistisi no rspeclal value upon examining Japan that the country Is a beekl'l gonlan. Colonel James Jackson says that them, they usually are kind enough of industry In preparing for < •V. the orders, which came from Major- not to destroy them and put them There la only one thought, that tkti General W«rod. portend trouble with where they will be found and return war must be direct«-«! against the Japan, possibly In the jiot fsr dis ed to the owners. United Rtatea." Adjutant-General Fin-J tant future, The burglars opened a cash till In The gentleman who sound» tki xer does not attach so serious a all- ; the store, but took nothing from It. warning la not an alarmist on II. nlflcance to the orders which, b* There was a handful of pennies and contrary, he Is a staid, lunserratiu savs, merely contemplate perfecting a few postage stamp« there, but they and observant Hollander He coowa the organisation of the state Guard w«re not touched No goods were here from Japan to visit th« Hol Judge U. Gantenbeln, who was missed from the shelves land legation colonel of the Third Infautry from' The offl<««ni are working on tbr Oregon In the Spanish American cant ■ »»”. but they have absolutely ito pafgn of 1898, was Inclined to agree ein« as to the perpetrators of I ho with Adjutant-General Finger, as was crime. also Colonel T. X. Dunliar With the meager Information con tained tn the orders from Washing ton, these officers were not prepared Will Use One oí Small Cars ml to say that the Instructions from Washington necessarily should cause Take Seats Out— Begin any alarm. i address today to an immense crowd of t ho oceasiO'i. which had gathered to hear the for We are mer president. Roosevelt, however, soon to l>e infoi tred that th<*o 's irritating another launch on the declared bis disapproval of the ex- | 1 Iver. 8. J acid, build ed * Id- j tension of the recall to the judiciary. i bnr«e power Mll|g Gray motor engine and od. 'There are placos, he said, where ends will build a new beat. The engin” rich | may be served to justify even this «ns ordered through Ses. Martin .is ami oily, and in I measure, but In a general way he agent. this wav pre ¡frowned upon the recall of the judi The schooner Oakland arrived pares it for the ciary as tending to produce "timid here Friday from San h'rancl-ao. proper nourishment of all joints, courts and judges who kept their ; bringing several thousand brick. The tauscles, nerves and bones. If you ears to the ground." “Do remember, my friends, that it-sae, loaded with lumber at the mill have Rheumatism, get the uric acid the question of the form of govern- wharf. The schooner finished load- out of the blood by taking S. S. S., a | inent. though it Is important. Is Ir.g Wedgesla ard left for San purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy ' of infinitely less importance than the Francisco yesterday loaded with freedom from its misery. Book on question of th« spirft In which the lumber. Died, at Oakland. Cal , on March Rheumatism and any medical advice I people support and stand for the gov tree to all who write. ernment. The Initiative, referendum 8, 2 911, Alice, the Infant daughter of Mt and Mrs Fred D. Collins, THE SWIFT «vvcrric CO . Atlaata, Q«. I and recall are not in themselves ends 1 of value, and unless results are good, aged one month and 18 days. Mrs. then no matter what theory about Collins Is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. ‘!them may be, your condition will be 8. J. Seymour of Acme R«v I. G Knotts of Albany ar bad if you either surrender yourself rived here Friday and remained till to an attitude of sympathy with und * ♦ support of the privileged classes who Wednesday looking after matters tn endeavor to exploit the oor.iiuunlty, connection with his Sunday school ¡or if you surrender yourself to the work. He delivered a very Interest William W Harpole to Samuel T. lead of the political quack, the ex- ing address on the subject of "Home at the Presbyterian Nelsen. tract in sec. 37 17 7. w. $100 tremist, the theorist, the visionary Missions" Joseph P. Fry to Viola V. Fry, lot or the sinster demagogue who seeks church Sunday morning and another in blk 73 of Springfield. 11. to reach high places by appealing to on "Foreign Missions" In the even Jennie Fry to Joseph P. Fry, •ot envy and malice. If you do not prac ing August lllrth who has resided on in blk 73 of Sprtngfleld. g10. tice self-control, you will merely A T Bonnett to Viola V. Fry .lot show that you need to be controlled Xorth Fork for a couple ot years or in blk 6 6 of Spg Power and Inv Co's from the outside; and it is especially so. leaves next week for Chicago, to add to Spg. 31,000. encumbent upon you to practice self take a position with a firm that Mr Hlrth James M. McMaster to Charles S. control at the very outset of your deals In sporting goods .Marsh, lot 15 in blk 6 of Fairmount. career as a state, and to recognize formerly worked for the sume house, $1300. the fact that the safest and best rep and had charge of thia department of W. L. Wallace to Clara Wallace. resentative you can have is the rep their business. Mrs. Htrth will re 75 acres in sec. 22 19 3 w. 1100. resentative who. while in the closest main on the ranch for the present. Wm. Jephcott suprlsed his friends L. M. Travis to W. L. Wallace, 7 5 sympathy with and eagerly desirous acres in set- 22 19 3 w. $100. i to represent the people, nevertheless by stepping off the steamer when she George W. Perkins to Bertha recognizes as his paramount duty arrived at Florence yesterday morn Rouse, lot 2 in blk 78 of Spring his obligation to be true to every de ing. He spent a few days at Stay field Inv. A Power Co's add to Spg, mand that makes for him. He can ton and other points In the valley, $10. serve you best If he declines to serve then like many another, he returned E J. Vandewalker to Mrs a . M. you against his consciance and pre to the Siualaw. Mrs. Sherman of Eugene and Mr. Kaiser, 1-2 tnt In lot 5 i nblk 37 of fers to retire to private life rather Junction. $20. than do so. Over here we need all and Mrs. J F. Stainbrook of Kansas, Isaac R. Howard to C. D Howard, of us to act as Americans and W tila- came in from Eugene a week ago E acres in sec U 15 4 w. 1500 trust the hyphenated American in for a visit with relatives on the Siu- T. A. Rigg* to U. S. Carnine, 68 ¡every form, whether he represents a slaw. Mrs Sherman iq a sister, and acres in sec 22 15 5 w, $10. nationality, a section, a creed, or a the other lady a qlece of Mrs A The Daniel Beke et ux to George Tay social or business caste. We need to Hoffman of Point Terrace. lor. lot 8 in blk 2 of Perkins add to war unceasingly against privilege sisters had not seen each other for some 3 5 years Cot. Grove. $450. and to demand the fullest recogni- We lesrn that Geo H. Colter Is L. L. Crabb to Ross Huston nw 1-4 tion of the people's rights, but we of se 1 4 of sec 26 17 6 w. $900. negotiating with a party to exchange need also ourselves to be no less and Home town lots In Charles H. Lockard to Elmer N. 'scrupulous as regards the rights of his hotel Booth et ux, tract in sec 5 17 3 others and to administer this govern Glenada for residence property at $100. ment in accordance with Immutable Dayton. Wash. That place 1« In the R. H. Parsons to Douglas S. laws of honesty, justice and fair deal Palouse country not tar from Spo Renne, 304.17 acres in sec. 30, 19, 3. ing. and if we fall short ,n these re kane and Is said to be a good town W. $10. spects, no constitutional device, no We do not know whether Mr. Colter Mary A. Evans and S. Y. Evans to adroitness of law-making will save thinks of moving there or not It the George Emery et ux, lots Dunn's us from ruin.” deal Is consummated, but understand that he has resided there at one time. add to Eugene. $1,225. Rev. Albert Robinson, for several A. C. Bohmstedt Co. to Booth- This Week Was Attending to Her Son, Who years pastor of the Presbyterian Kelly Lumber Co., lots in Boh ro church in Florence, died recently at Wai 111, When Death Came stedt Co.'s add. to Creswell. ll. Home time this week th« Portland, his home near Portland. Rev. Robin Emma X. Saltzman and Martha V. Without Warning Eugene and Eastern Railway <oe- son was the first minister to take up King to Lizzie Saltzman, 1 acre in pan/ will Inaugurate a freight a«rvkx his residence on the lower Sltislaw, ‘ sec. 16, 20. 3. W. $50. A very sudden d«-ath of an old between Eugene and Springfield. On« Thomas Xewlun to Bertha L. Xew- Has Given Way to Charles Rob and under his labors the Presbyteri passenger <'trt an churches In Florence. Point Ter “Fer Don" Doctors Adv'sod u resilient of Eugene was that «if Mrs. of th« little green lun, 64 acres in sec. 33 and 34, tp. E. E. Hllghton at eight o'clock this will be used with the seat» takon out ison Who Will Represent race and Deadwood were organised 16, 4, W $1. Tuberculosis Patient to morning, at her home on Patterson and several tons of freight ran 9 and edifhe# erected at those places. Edmund Wells to Seth McPherson, University Gome Here Island, across the river from Eugen«. carried hi that way at a time Tv« He and his family left this section lots In Springfield Fifth and Main Death was ti result of heart failure. round trips will be made each day. about 18 years ago. For the past streets, also lot in Springfield Invest .......... ...... ............. ............ Hh» was attending her son, who wus one nt 10 a. m and the other al 1 Anhlc A. May, of Kendrick. Ida- 10 or 12 years they have resided In ment and Power Co. s add. $1,700. Charleton Spencer, the Cottage As there ia conaiderabb bed. when she complained of p. ni Willamette Real Estate Co.to L. Grove orator who challenged the le- 1 Portland, where Rev. Robinson was ho. Is now a resident In Eugene up 1 C. Raping, lots 9 and 10 in blk. «8, gality of the judges’ decision that engaged in church work. 4 ior*nce on the advice of the “Fer Don Med- being dizzy and snnk Into a dull to freight shipped between the t’» leal Experts," of Oakland, Cal , who keep from falling Death occurred cities, the tompany ought to work bp ot Junction. $65. awarded the honor of university ora West. Mrs “ good busltieea Manager O’CgeiW were In Eugene a year ago. Mr. May within only a f< w seconds. __ Fred R. Rich to J. X. and Mary D tor to Charles Robison over him. has : had suffered from consumption and Hllghton had been strong and healthy dr< Ided upon this move after cox- Palmer, lot 6 in blk. 1 of Spring- acquiesced to the decision. The mat-' lung trouble, and upon consuitlnr with *" th« exception of a slight ntta< k suiting the several wholesale ««• ter has been dropped and the second field. »-.600. then«* medical authorities was told of la grippe a few weeks ago, and chants here, who do a large buulnex* C. E. Stewart to John W. Veatch, tryout will not be held over. The 'that they coiihl treat him, hut that haa manng.-d h«-r large rami and hop with tho Springfield merchants, be SE*4 of NWx of sec. 6, 21. 3. W. controversy, however, has brought $100. out a point that would make it pos James Dannala, Once An Activo the best remedy they could s iggest yard with the ability of a mon Hho ing promised liberal support from would be to move to Eugene, Oregon, was 79 years of age and hn«l llvod In them. C. B. Kennedy to C. Henry Height sible for any team dissatisfied with Worker in Lane A schedule of tariffs will be mad» her farm for 22 for a change of climate. A portion Eugene nnd on et ux, 530 acres in tp. 20-3, W., also the decision rendered at the state of their Instructions to him are as years. Her husbnnd dl«*d a few years out In k few days by Manager O'Coa- lots 5. 6, in sec 13, 20, 3. W. $lv. ‘ ! oratorical contest last week, in County ago Hhe leaves a large family of nor, Tho car «III also be run follows L. C. i which Spencer won, to make a pro- \ Glen O. Powers to Mrs. children, nil of whom are grown. other parts of the system whea <*• "We would like very much Hubbard, lots 4. 5, 6, in blk 1, of test. The rules ot the student body | Albany, Or., March 18.—James you take treatment with us, to have They nre the following The company h»* Mrs. I.nw- I'ualon demands but we association states that judge« for de- DantialH, who died at his home here Watts’ add. to Blue River. $1. W. F. Clin® to uohn Petty, lot 5 bating and oratory contests shall he last Tuesday, had he«-n a prominent would advise you to go to Oregon at rotice F.tlmunson, of Goshen: Mrs. jilat received an order to take to Col in blk. 8 of Creswell. $10. »elected, two by the executive eom- resident of Albany for 35 years. He once, as the dlmats In and about Emma Kirkpatrick, of Eugen« -, Jns. lege Crest addition a lot of building Mrs. it A. ... material for new residences going »P Frank C. Magrath et ux to Horace mittee and two by th« president of established on« of the city's first Eugene, Oregon, Is the most health Hllghton, of Eugene; F Alden, tract in tp. 20-3, W. $10. the college. Instead of this, in both manufacturing enterprises and was ful to you In your present condition. Mnltxnn, of Eugene; Malcolm Bllgli- in that addition. °f I Iowa; ?*,; •Hr“1" Hllghton of U. 3. to Hazel Weller, 157 acres in the tryouts in question at the state otherwise Identified with the city's We trust you will take <»ur a'I vic« ,O*L ' ?/. sec. 31-17-8. W. Pat. oratorical contest here, the judges development. Ho was a member of and leave for Eugene as soon as pos- Glenville, Minn ; Mrs. Mary Wardle, of Iowa; Mrs. Elisabeth Nelson, of Sterling C. Foster to Edith F. Gar-1 were all chosen by the debating com the Albany city council almost thirty slble." Mr. May haa spent the pant few Minnesota, and Mrs. Forrest Nye, of Biakelyvill«. March 19. Karmert diner, lot 6 in blk. 27 of McKenzie' mittee and coach. years ago. In thia vicinity are busy 1.1 mini days here and left today for hla Riinnlngwater, Texas. park. $10. On account of the good spirit that Mr. Dannals was born In New York The funeral will be held of) next this fin«' weather. I. B. Cushman to Jared Scott, tract prevailed here during the tryout and 86 years ago last August and crossed former homo to clone up all bualneas Mrs. Ella Stiers and son. Scidna. He Is very much pleased Wednesday. in sec. 30-18-11, W. $700. the way In which the defeated candi the plains to California In 1849. A affairs. have returned home from a visit Jennie Terpennlng and E. Terpen dates accepted the decision it ia not year later he <atne to Oregon and with this city. i her daughter. Mix Roan Farrier. It ning to J. W. Maltman, 5.23 acres in thought that any protest will be settled In Corvallis. He began work 1 Black Hock, Oro. sec. 29-17-3. W. $10. made. there as a carpenter, and In company L. L. Adington. our nmll <arrlaf> J. M. Spurgin to A. H. Brooks, 58 . with Bush Wilson, who afterward hna goqq to Eugene, where h« »Bl acres In sec. 26-17-5, W. $10. served a great many years as county t purchase a three seated h«> k W Geo. W. Dickinson to Herbert 8. ---------------- -nd fr„)|M cluerk of Benton county, he built th«- Cadby. 5.92 acres in sac. 25-17-6, Hood River Bachelors Have iXi^on^r/iXMeU first Baptist church In Corvallis. W. $150. Leaving Corvallis, Mr. Dannals W. B. Hunt, one of the sub-con-1 There are a number of hounds rii»- Sold Their Small House O. k C. R R. Co to J. C. Teeters, moved to a place near Harrisburg tractors on the new Southern Pacific; ' nlng dear lu thU part <>f the s”"«- XW14 of SE% of sec. 1-21-2, W. Henry Begerow Has Arrived and later to Coburg, where he lived railroad up the Willamette, la at the: Near University J it would be a good pty e for " **®* $120. for some time. Dannals creek at Co General hospital in Eugene, suffer- 1 and Taken Possession of warden. (Looks hs though they David Xeely to Fischer Lumber burg Is named after him. Mr. Dan Ing from broken wrist and other so-1 I wo years ago four students from ' could natch thn blind pig« easier). Co., SW14 of XWU and ,.1A . of McLean Farm nals then moved to Eugene and a few T*’!11.0' River pu?c'hasod i'amalThot'is'el Friends of E. W. Michael nre sor SWV4 of sec. 1-16-2. W. $5,000. ¡years later to Salem. After a short away Sunday. 1 coming to and lot near the university for $2A0i ry to hear of his being III Bird Rose to W. H. Elliott, lot 4 Henry Begerow, Sr., who, with hie residence in the capital city, he came Eugene from one of . the k - camps lip 0B (h<> installment plan, and lived pneumonia and lung trouble Ln blk. 1 of Dunn's add. to Eugene. son, H. T. Begerow, recently arrived to Albany in 1876 and since then has the river when his horses became there during the school months for, Mr. Lloyd McMastera and Ml»« M' $300. from Lake Odessa. Michigan, having resided In this city continuously. He frightened and ran away, throwing $8 or $10 h month each. Including! na Tlner wcre married at r.ugen». Frank L. Northrop to Jacob Boner, purchased the W. D. McLean heir «Mtabllshed a furnture store and fac Mr. Hunt forcibly to the ground. He the payments on the property, while, March 13. Their many friends **' tract in sec. 32-17-3, W $10. ship property, completed final nego tory here and conducted It for several lay by the roadside for some time, the cost of living of all other Student tend ih«m their sincere oongrstul»- tiations for the place today. The years, retiring from business about suffering untold agonies from his was betwen $18 and $20 a month | Chas. Owen and wife arrived In consideration Is (6 500. The farm 15 years ago. broken wrist and bad bruises, until The Hood River Bachelor's club was tions. Mr». W. L. Cheshire has return»« Eugene a fex days ago from the consists of 180 acres, of which 100 Mr. Dannals Is survived by his wi some one came along and brought dlsorgsnlxed thia year herauao of the from Eugene east and will make this city tkeir acres are now under cultivation, 60 dow and six children, all of whom re him to Eugene. absence of two of the members, and There Is the usual number <« home Mr. Owen Is a fine watch scree in pasture and the balance tim side in Albany. The surviving chil Hatiirday th.- property was sold by' drunks around Hlakelyvllle maker. engraver and stone setter. ber. The _____ farm ____ is ________ located ____ near Camp dren are: O. P. Dannals, ex-coun Architect Ernest Kroner, who Rev. Holeman will preach «1 <h* add can make your watch keep time creek and about fifteen nine-t f7om cilman; Frank C. Dannals, Mrs W. furnished the plena for the new the students for over $400. at an In-1 unless It is paet all U«ij>. Mr. Owen Eugene . Mr. Begerow has secured a Huston, Mrs. Daisy Allen, Charles Hampton block in this city, haa writ creaae of nearly loo per cent In 18-Middle Fork rchoolhottso Sundsf' months The money Is to he divided Everybody Is cordially Invited has taken a position with the Wattalyery desirable property, being favor- . Dannals and Mrs. W. Pollak. ten the Elks’ building committee between the four students whose year Jewelry Co., at 5B4 Willamette ably located and well adapted for ——————— that there will be no trouble In fin- at college cost them practically noth H o. Garrison, tne wdl-kno** street, and will be a permanent fix- the production of grain and fruit, The dancing pavilion at Midway1 anclng the lodge’s building proposi ing because . of . their economical ................ contrsitor, loft this morning on » ture at this popular store. L. Simp- Camp creek flows through the farm, park will soon be completed Th* tion. Mr. Kroner will probably be plan. — * I he students were Burleigh I business trip to Hsakatchowan, A'" son, formerly with this store, has which also enhances Its value for opening da new will be held a week among those to submit plans for the I ('ash. Jack ■•—’ Luckey. Luckey, Albert Garra > sake, lie expects to be gone ssrsF gone back to Portland. from Wednesday night, 1 butldlug. dairying or stock-raising. I brandt and Clfila A ’ xUee. - ------------------ - |al weeks OTl I e er art’cle of Carter & Grcsslcy Lose Valu able Papers But No Money • t Real Estate Transfers • $ MRS. E. E. BLIGHTON DIES SUDDENLY AT HER HOME ACROSS RIVER SPENCER GIVES UP HIS CLAIM AS THE BEST ORATOR MEDICAL MEN CITE EUGENE AS HFALTHFUL PIONEER BAPTIST MINISTER DIES MICHIGAN FAMILY HAS SETTLED ON CAMP CREEK ELY’S C *r I 4 RAILROAD CONTRACTOR HURT IN RUNAWAY STUDENTS MAKE GOOD PROFIT ON LAND INVESTMENT P.. E. & E. WILL HAVE FREIGHT SERVICE TO SPRINGFIELD