THS TWICE A WEEK GUARD THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911
AbiXtt twenty year« ago 1 began to bn nk out with I-. zema on my
h«ail, leg» an.I arm», an I < onunenccl lri-*liiieiit with the l»xal do« tor»,
but <li»l not get mui h reltei. I continued to treat the di«c<i»e under
the direction ot dtflerenl phvwieian« for two year», amt at the • t»rl of
that time they Mid tlte di»ei«e was chronic.
I tlien »iuit them and
tned vartou» oinunent'., «alvei», lotiona, etc., fcn anothei two year
but <«>on t na» a* I m <I off an bef. re, so I finally deci.ie.t to let me.licine
alone, au»l (or twelve or thirteen year I »uffere»! intenaely from the
HcMiua. During the time I l<>u about half of my hair. At lo»t J t<-
Kin S. & 8., »loubtfiil of a dura, be« him - tlte «liw» e had run on »olong,
Inrt I • ■" U
continual t ■ t.ke it. After taking S. S. .. f ,r .while I wt,< unpl'.-t« lv
c '.trrd of the la z«*ina, not hr ing a -1 ngle ««,a4 left on my body, which
before wit nhnoat conipletely covered with the eruption. I waiteil
until the Spring to »ee if it would return, hut have seen no »igns of it.
r tdain »a,i*iic<l tin* cure . ¡termanrnt. It h.i? been acveral -.-ar» now
amt I »Io not Itel .»el will «¡ver h .ny rttarn of the troible.
1017 Hackberry St, Ottumwa, lo»sx
F. C. NORFOLK.
I
1
1
for every one who is
\X hat S. S. S. ditl for Mr. Norfolk it can do
■fflicii-d «¡th i
Ml ano ol
who have cured tlieins' v
by lie itpi'k- ptocev, of purifying the
blood and removing the c i isr from ihe circulation. Wc want you to
be cured if you hr. ■ nj
11 n il I c. and shall cn h avor in this short
to tell you ju t why S. S S. will i. c »mpli!h tlte d< sired result.
I he skin is composed of two distinct l::j«r: s One is known as the
epldermi» or oub t ■ I n, whi h h
, and serves principally as
h coveritn» to the b
c other is known as the dei ni.i or true skin,
and is composed
clastic 1
. I ll tissue» glands, lymphatics, nerves,
etc. The the
ins and arterie» with which this lower
section is ink iced, supplies i
utul with healthful properties from
the ctrculntii,
o keep the skin
ooth
. We can therefore
readily sec/iou n-
h y it t
r l!iA .blood to
ure if the skin
remain fref fr»>m d ,t . .nul .¡!
v.’hv n Minors and a^ls in the circu-
l.tlton ahv^find tltctr w ay to th
irfaa Rind cause skt^
nkill.N Hons.
Alls h :
lue to a wi r % ictd tn lite bl yd
Instead
nt s suppling
of
ng rich, nutritive proj
i". t'>Y ae cuticle, till »circulation
Jcposits an acrid itnpu
constantlr <!■
into ti k sensitive fin F s and tis-
sues,
is causes inflammalit*n
i •• timid %laycr of the! Lkm which
splits or breaks me Him outer
and
s an ulcei ntion of ti e
elands, p during a
sin '.i.'l
it pc
the font! mf Eczema,
Tetter, S I Rheum,
c.’Wisc a 1 [’■^t^i/’ skin disease
such as Acne, Psoriasis, etc. In 1 1C : varieties Lie humor in the bioo i
diseases the pores, hair follicle;
i< , i tn .in, v them to swell and
> tples, rashi ilb, eruptions and like
protrude to lite outer sut f.ice.
troubles are all due to impure bio d. land only a toil purifier can cure
them. Salves, washes, l«m ;,t<. < IcJ ■ v. ill p-I'h.ijj afford some tenipo-
•ary relief front the b-inng. and | ■•-t in keepin the skin clean, but
tuch trv.itmt t: can h.r ■ ■ ■ ’i t Ln the huiiijj s in the blood, and
therefore never do anv j tn:
| <1
S S S cures Skin de • a? ■' 4
kind by neutralizing the acids
ind removing the hum»>ts Iron« t, .
5. S. S cools the acid-
heated circulation, builds it up k iis normal strength and thickness.
multiplies its rich, nutritious corpuscles, and adds to its purity and
nourishing qualities in »■' rj way. Then the skin, instead d being
Irritated and inflamed by fiery humors and acids, is nourished, soothed
and softened by a plentiful supply of rich, pure blood. S. S. S. is the
greatest of all blood purifiers and therein lies its ability to cure skin
diseases. It cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Sait Rheum, pimples, boils,
rushes and all eruptions of the cuticle. These troubles cannot remain
when the cause h is been removed, and S. S S. will certainly remove
the cause by put tfving the blood. Book on Skin Disea es free to all
who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
ORDER OVERCOATS
FOR GUARDSMEN
♦
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*
Hpokane, March 20. “Or
der army overcoat* fpr fleht
aervlcc immediately. Llewel
lyn. adjutant general."
Thia telegram was received
by local of flee th of the Na
tional Guard today and it la
believed may be nil advance
hint of an order sendin,; the
Guards to the Mexican bor-
der.
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0
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o
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F lai Notice
Notice Is he eby given that the un-
dersfgned, ad Inlstrntor of tho es-
tato of Theres
A. Baker, deceased,
has filed his
i.al ac eunt with tho
county court o Lune
iintv, state of
O-egon. and. th t th judge of said
court has set M
, the 6th day of
March. 1911, •
e hour of 10
Id day, as c. time
o’clock a. m.. o!
d report, at which
for hearing the
terested are lierc-
time all person
iresent and make
by notified to
report, if any
objections to
there he.
ay of January,
Dated this
'911.
\ MARS.
Administrator with'Xho will an
nexed of the eat e of Tlie-
rcaaa A. Baker, < cascd.
H. C Ml"f
Eugene over night.
ZÌO»,
FAMOUS DOCTOR’S
PRESCRIPTION.
OF» SORB 10
BESOLD
Show Horses Famous the World
Over on Auction Block
I
Tonight
Now York, March 21.- Represen
tative» of the royalty and ari»to«'ra<y
of Europe, as well mh of American
tnulti-milllonalres, will be on hand in
goodly numbers at the auction sale
of Pau) A. Borg's world-famous sta
ble of show horse» this evening. The
coronation events scheduled for Lon
don next June have created a great
demand for fine show animals, us
King G»-orgi: has decreed that no
automobiles will be permitted In the
coronation procession, it is under
British
monarch,
stood that tin- ~
‘
through a
reprcsi ntative, will be
among the bidders tonight,
The vast majority of those entitled
to a place I in th»- line of coronation
pared» will be mounted on spirit«'»)
horses, while others will be seated in
richly appointed e<|itlpages drawn by
hordes.
Of course, no second-rate
animals will be permitted in so mo
mentous a procession, and for that
reason the American bidders for the
Sorg hors»-» will have to reach deep
In their purses if they outbid the
Englishmen. The big international
horse show in London will b<* one
of the umarteut affairs held during
the coronation ceremonies, and tills
has also led to a demand for show
horses
The winner of th«' < oachlng
Marathon will be th«- most envied
man in England, and the pairs, sin
gles and four-ln-hands that make up
the Sorg string are all world cham
pions. The man who gets th«* top-
hotchers at tonight's sale will doubt
I less win easily al the shows in Lon-
I d >n. "aris and New York.
Among th»' horses offered are tlte
appointment road four. Grey Eagle,
Red Eagle, Jim- Shelby and Fatty
Bates; the champion racing four, the
Bird, the Hara, Tom Mountain and
Brother Jack; the coa. h horses, the
Volunteer and Queen of the Road,
holders of many records;
Vanity
Fair, hackney marc, winner of forty-
five blue ribbons at national and in
ternational shows;
Royal Victoria,
another famous ha»'kney mare; th«*
ladles' pair. Torment and Tease, and
I'tnany other fljie animals. Horsemen
say that as high as $40,000 will be
pahl for the racing team of trotters.
Mr. Sorg will k< ep only his coacb
lug fours, and with these and his
famous road coach, Old Sport, will
leave New York early in April for a
transcontinental coach'.ug trip to San
Francisco. By driving a four-ln-hand
across the continent. Mr. Sorg ex
pects to establish a recor«! that will
stand for ntauy years.
The arrangements for the trip have
been on a lavish schedule. H»' will
have an. equipment of two coaches,
seventy-five horses, forty men and
two special cars for the conveyance
of the paraphernalia. The route of
the New York Central «ill be fotlow-
♦■d closely to Chicago, and the teams
will be shipped ahead each day to
await the coming of the «each and
the rest In the interval. The stages
are to be twelve miles, and at the
end of each stage the keepers are to
be waiting with a fresh team. The
extra coach will be carried on one of
the cars, to be used in case of Atreak
down, and a blacksmith will accom
pany the party to make needed re
pairs. William G. Grant, a*profes
sional whip who has been in charge
of Mr. Sprg's stables, will alternate
with Mr. Sorg in driving.
|
Mr. Sorg is thirty-two years of age
and is’a son of Paul J. Sorg. the
multi-millionaire tobacco manutac-
1 turer. He tacan his horse show ca
reer many ^Brs ago and has won
many notal^F successes with his
strings, defeating Alfred G. Vander
bilt In the ten-mile road race at the
last national horse show in Madison
Square garden.
BIS CASE
>
1
< »
Li
r the
prepared gx pre
linen. It is
horsemen and
ttrating lini-
powerful hnd
emert’encte-.. I
ment, a rems»!y
for the relief
A soothing emhr>cati
liniment for
of |»tn, and t|>e
Unequalled
sprains and «®e
<1 injuries
for healing v-.»g;
'JRE
and
caused by PAIU
.
for all cuts ano bruises. PteiOc Horse
Liniment
Liniment is
is fullv
fullv guarnnVi.
gnArnnlbed. No
I--
other is so gcx d or helpful it^j'» many
ways. If it fails to sati«fv, w< uthor-
ize all dealers to refund the purchase
price. B- ir« large bottles 5 O hrnts.
Hovr CugMICAt, Co., Fartland.X'rc.
Washington Modifies ! State
ments Made to the
Interviewers
GEIS SEVERELY BEATEN
New York, March 20.—Albert Ulrich, a white carpenter
arrested last night for a felonious assault upon Booker T. Wash
ington, the negro educator, was brought into court toda<y and
held in $1500 bail. Washington was unable to appear. He ia
in a hospital suffering from numerous injuries alleged to have
been received at the hands of Ulrich. One of the wounds.in his
scalp required sixteen stitches.
Ulrich attacked Washington following the charges of Mrs.
Ulrich that a negro had addressed her in the hall of their resi-
dence. Washington claims he is the innocent victim of an
atrocious assault. His statement is as follows:
“I received a letter from my secretary saying that D. C.
Smith, auditor of Tuskegee College, was in New York city and
desired to see me. This letter 3aid Mr. Smith was stopping
with his cousin, giving the name and address. On Sunday I
attended church services twice, and after speaking at one
church in the evening, I recalled the letter concerning Smith and
decided to look him up, but I discovered I had left the letter at
the hotel. I thought I could recall the name as something like
Moore, and the address being on West 63rd street, I went there
and commenced to look at the name plates on the letter boxes
and in the halls of different houses, seeking the name of Mr
Smith s cousin. It was while thus engaged I was attacked.”
New York, March 21.—Before
leaving th»* Hotel .Manhattan to go to
the police court. Dr. Booker T. Wash
ington denied the reported Interviews
with him, In which he was quoted
as having said a letter or telegram
had caused his presence in West 63rd
atarrh stomacò
etreet Sunday night when he was se
verely beaten. There were rumors at
th»- hotel that Washington might de-
»■id»' at the last moment not to pros
♦ ♦ 0 0 ♦ ♦ < 0 ♦ O ♦ ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ecute Albert Ulrich, the carpenter,
♦ who is charged with the assault.
As a matter of fact. Dr. Washing
0
*
♦ ton said later, amplifying his earlier
statement, that he had reieived such
4
♦ ♦ o ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a letter, but it did not figure in his
Infortunately he had torn
1
to search,
In Eugene, March 17. 1911,
letter. As nearly as he could
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Eaton, , of Jas- up the his secretary wired him that
recall,
per. a daughter, weight 8 pounds.
Daniel Smith, auditor of Tuskegee
college, would be found with a fam-
4 0 ♦ ily nan: led McCrary, and he thought
0 ♦ 0 o
No. 11 West 63rd street.
o. it was at Ko.
♦
♦ S) last Sunday night he went to the
0
♦
♦ house and looked over the names on
♦ the letter boxes.
♦
» c ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦ ♦ 0 0 F. «■ U
Washington did not take the stand.
home of ti
e's father, Instead, Ulrich waived examination
Stamm, on G
avenue in
Ulrich. in an interview with hls
»nut, Robert
ham and
lawyers and others in th ' court to-
J. M. Mor-
day. said:
!< ‘atlng. They will t.iake their
“About nine o’clock last night my
at Deadmond’s ferry on the
wife went for a walk, We live on
the lower floor of a house at No. 111-
2 West 63rd street. When she re
At Dallas. Or.. March 21, 1
turned she sa’d that she had seen a
Lloyd Pickard, of Eugene, and
negro in the hall and that he had
Elsie Ray. of Dalias.
They arr
spoken to her.
•
In this city on the aftern ion t
Mr. and Mrs. Revette and Knowles,
today and were v elct meu i»y a 1
friends of ours, were in the house at
number of their young friends,
groom is one of the c’.erks at
postoffice.
d
IS
'C
of
BORN
At the home of the bride In Eu-
gene. Sunday, March 19,,1911, Mrs.
Augusta Reed and Carl Grate. Rev. F
H. Neff officiating.
0
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DIED
:
♦
♦ ♦ •
At the Eugen»1 hospital at ;> p. m*.
inday, March 19, 1911. Jos. Nurre.
. jed 6o years.
Death followed an
operation performed several days ago
for obstruction of Jhe bowels. Th»'
remains will he LaltAn i<» fairojt, Ia..1
his ol«l lion:»', for burial, leaving on
this evening's train and leaving Port
land on the fast
train tomorrow'
morning a: 10 o', lo
for Omaha.
Mr. Nuri'- had lived n Eugene for
the past four yeii>, but spent much’
g part
owner of two corn canneries, one at
Minden. Iowa, and the other at Blair.
Nebr. He traces a wifi- and the fol
lowing children: Mrs. F. J. Berger,
of Eugene: J.is J., and Henry, living
in Iowa, an«l Miss Lizzie Nurre,’ of
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Berger and
Miss g.izzie and their mother will ac
company the remains to Iowa.
the time. I went out and saw a man
in the hall of the vestibule, a door
ahead of me."
Ulrich said he .«aw the negro re
enter the hallway later and saw him
bending down and peering into a key
hole. Ulrich further said the negro
swung a blow at his jaw when he
asked what he wanted,
and that
when he went after the negro the
latter fell twice In his effort to es
cape.
WINNIPEG WANTS
NO BLACK CITIZENS
Winnipeg. Man., March 21.—Of
ficers of the immigration department
left today for Emerson, on the bor
der, to stop the entry into Canada of
165 negroes from Oklahoma who in
tended to settle
in the Canadian
Northwest. The railway company
lias appealed to Washington and
Consul General .Jones has been in
structed to see that they get through.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
in
Premier Stolypin and Associ
ates Hand in Their
designations
«■-z
BOOKER T, WASHINGTON.
St. Petersburg, March 20.—The
cabinet of Premier Stolypin resigned
today.
Dissension arose over a measure
adopted w hich compelled them to
adhere more strictly to the treaty of
1881, particularly as it affected Rus-
j sian trade in Mongolia, has been re
ported recently. It has been stated
that the Chinese government was
dealt with more vigorously than was
justified in the opinion of the master
of finance, who was not enthusiastic
over the heavy expenses necessitated
by
the
military
demonstration
against China. At the same time the:
cabinet as a whole has been severly'
criticized in the douma for failing to
maintain Russian prestige abroad.
The Stolypin ministry was formed
July 22. 1 906.
The emperor has accepted the res
ignation ot the premier and it is re
ported has signed the appointment
of Minister of Finance Kokovsoff to
be the new minister.
It was said later that Premier
Stolypin presented his resignation
during an audience with the emper
or yesterday, as an outcome of the
action of tbe counsel of ministers in
rejecting a clause referring to the
Polish electoral college, which was
an integral part of a bill introduced
by Zeemstuo for self-government in
the Northwestern province.
on advice of his counsel and will wait
for trial at the court of spec.al ses-
sions at a date not yet made.
Washington came into cjurt with
Ilia head heavily bandaged and ac
companied by an elderly white man
who said he was former Governor
Pinchback. of Louisiana. As I’lrich
walked out of the court room after
furnishing bai1 he said:
"I guess notning will ever come of
At his horn»' near Madison postof this."
1
fice west of " —
Eugene, at 10 a. in., on
March 20, 1911. Eric Hall, aged 60
-
years, from pneumonia, He leaves a
J
wife and two grown daughters, The
i
funeral will be held at the family
matter
of
the
application
In
,
the
home Thursday with interment in the
of Clara Reta Brackett to register
Lisle cemetery.
the title to the following described
premises:
Lots numbered 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7,
8, 9. 10. 11 and 12 in block num
The Merchants’ Protective asso-
SERIOUSLY injured ber» d 1. of replate of lots H and I
in Sunset row, in Lane county, Ore
elution at ■ its tneeting lust
night.
voted that it It»’ the sens»’ of the
Dr B. F. Scalefe was called tedav gon.
Also lots numbered 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
meeting that the association does
to attend Charier Wheeler, a well-
not favor the proposed plan of the
known
farmer residing between 6, 7. 8, 9. 10. 11 and 12. of block
farmer telephon»' users to estab-
Goshen and Pleasant Hill, who was numbered 2. of replat of lots H and
ILIi an independent central station
struck on the back of the head this 1. in Sunset, row, in Lane county.
In Eugene to I»' used exclusively by
forenoon by the sw »'ep of a stump Oregon.
Also lots numbered
th»' farmer?
However, a committee
puller and render? I unconscious by
6, 7. s.. 9. 10, 11 and 12. of block
the blow
of three members was appointed to
«
meet with the farmers at a mealing
Mr. Wheeler wns nt work with a numbered 3. of replat of lots H and
Notice Is hereby given that Dalton
to be held on April 1 to discuss the Gulley has been appointed >by the number of other men on hie place I. in Suns»'t row, in Lane couatv.
matter. It is learned that the farm county court of Lane con r, Ore with the stump-puller, when some- Oregon.
Also lots numbered 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
ers have been corresponding with gon. administratiir of tho »state of thing went wrong an»l released the
the Home Telephon»' company In re Benjamin F. Gtiil^. deceased.
sweep of the machine ’ which struck 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 and 12. of block
PINE-TAR-HONEY
gard to putting in the independent
All persons havaii
ms against hint witji terrific force, Ho remaln- numbered 4. of replat of lots H and
station here, but it is not known said estate are ti<^
to present ed unconscious a greate r part of the 1. In Sunset row in uane county, Ore That is Dr. BbBs. It IS the origi-
with whnt success.
It Is harii to determine yet gon.
th»' sani»' dui.' veri®.; to said ad- day.
nal and can be'^'hedr',on in croup,
A committee was named to take ministrator at th»> la office of C. A. whether or not the injury is fatal.
Also lots numbered - and 2 of coughs, colds am| k'X'
it ajj lu
lung and
stops toward securing two additional Winternieier in F
block numbered 5, of replat of lots bronchial troubles/
>ne. Oregon.
for the
mall carriers In the city. Tb» mat within six months
11 and I. in Sunset row in Lane bell on the botyi.
. the date of
R. POULTRY
/TR.
county. Oregon.
ter of keeping the postofflco eloseil first publication < thiAnotice.
I v I Keep«1 and M r.
on Sundays was brought up l»et in
Also lots 1 and 2 of block 6, of
tregiB. this 20th
Dated. Eugen»
asmuch ar. It was decided that the day of March, I....
replat of lots H and I in Sunset row
' Ssr-4
Farmer: Your
\
in Lane county, Oregon.
matter was outside the jurisdiction
DALTON Gl’II.EY,
a/-Honey is the
ifC1 , * poultry are in danger
Bell’s Pi
Dr.
i
of th»' association no action was tak
All as described more definitely
Administrator of the estate of
to not experi-
J. H. Tuttle, who resides on the in said replat as recorded on page bes known reme.I#
unless they are pro«
Benjamin F. Oitiley, deceased. C. A.
en.
Bells
ment. get the
river
road
three
miles
bi'low
Eugene,
tected by Page
aS of plat book number 4, of Laue Pine-Ta r-Honej*:
58
A third committee was named to ( Winternieier, attorney for estate.
confer with the Oregon Powe? .oom-1
»
Mon wk was kicked on til«' shoulder by a colt county records.
Woven Wire {Fence. No farm ma
Sunday
and
the
large
hone
of
the
pany In regard to employing Ahldrl-1
against
rauder can e st through, under or
arm was broken. We was exercis
cans exclusively in Its construction,
Henry Schober, defendant, all to
NOTICE FOR 1’1 BI.ICATIOX
ing
the
colt,
holding
it
with
a
long
over, Page 1 Lui try Fence.
work.
Other minor matters wore
whom it may concern take notice.
Do not need to b ¡autaélzed or r?ari-
rope.
The animal was running
1
That on the 10th day of March fled by a physic!
taken up and six new members wore
Department of the Interior. V. S.
Suthi’rland's
around in a circle and Mr. Tuttle at
Galvanized^y the same proce Ft
voted in.
land office at
Roseburg, Oregon. tempted to get it to reverse and go A. I).. 1911, an application was filed Eagle Eye Salv
aranteed to
by said Clara Retai Brackett in the cure th»»m wlthou^bain.
March 14, 1911.
is harm- woven in the' tame manner asl I«
ADMIXISTIl 4TOR’S NOTH E
Notice is hereby given t 1t Asa the other way. but the volt refused circuit court of Lane county, for inl- less and a sureybire for gfltuillated famous Page Btock Fence,
his
Mid suddenly kicked out with both tial registration of the title of
Notice Is hereby given that tho un Johnson, of Pleasant Hill
Jregon. feet .striking Its owner with such
tne lids. 2 5c tubea^at all dealers.
Its
fence
is
extraordinarily
stroni
Ftyink
L.
Armitage,
has
land
above
des»-ribcd.
who. on August 1. 1909. u: te Horae-
dersigned,
17!» inch< f cióse
’rinistMttor istoad entrj. serin! numbe^0 5251, for force an vo break the bone.
tnfeshesrange
in
been »Inly niAiointed ndminlst
Now. unless you appear on or
20,IHM» TI BES
de- lots 1. 2. frtinil 4, sect
fore the fifteenth day of April
of th«' «-state of oward ____
M. TyJ^,
Ty;
12, town-
t3 the ground to^nches at lie top.
courtjm Lane ship 19 S..
D., 1911. and show cause why such
ceased, by tho co
. Willamette
ige 2
Salve Its great strengtlXkeeps J it the
Eagle
Eye
Of
Sutherlan«
application shall not be granted, the
county, Oregon.
itici» ».i intim
. meridian, has
nqt one word stock. Its fineness^ wean keeps
is against j ikn to make
All persons havln
same w ill be taken as confessed, and were sold In 191
commutation
ry tube was in the poultry.
\
f
tried
to
pre-
said estate are herby
a decree wilt be entered according of complaint, thou
| proof, to «'»tablis
to the land
guarantee. It
• vouchers, above described
Eugene is soon to have another to the prayer of the apntication, and sold under a posit
sent, tbe snnto. with
e W. W. Cal
Ask
. the law kins, U. S. cot
sslot
to the said admin
at Eugene, , larg«' store. Tit»' Carlton syndicate.. you will be forever barred from dis is good for nothlp
We carry a full line 111 »Pinie
your druggist.
p. Ore-1 Oregon, on
29th « ; of April, , which has stores in all large cities puting the same.
office of 1». UH
Standard
Stock Fence, log and
date 1911.
gon, within six tonths from
of the coast, has decided to open a
STACY M. KUS8ELL,
z
Sheep
Fence,
etc.
l»lt.
in
I
i
s
tvn-rin
.
similar
house
in
Eugene
this
spring.)
of this notice.
Claimant»
names
as
wltnei
s:
Eli-
Clerk,
X
Dated February 11. 1911.
C. A. WINTER.MEIER.
ns Williaihs. of Pleasant Hi
Ore . and It is said that the goods have
FRANK L. ARMITAGE.
A sudden attack of Cholera Morbus’
It pays to protect yout?
gon; Jules Anderson.
of Pleasant already been ordered, but th«' exact
Applicant's attorney.
youri poultryl
Administrator.
It is said,
Se.il of the circuit court.
wkly. la dangerous. .lyeep Dr. Bell’s Anti- Let us show you what I’agfe Poultry
Hill. Oregon: Clarence P. Johnson, , location is not learned.
-
-
dp*e relieves al
L. BILYEU, Attorney.
fll of Pleasant Hilt. Oregon; Oeorge W. . that they have a good down-town
GIVES-----------------------------
Pain at hand,
PROMPT
Call
so cures Diar- Fence can do iu actual testa*
most Instantly,
building with plenty of room.
Ktmbell, t.f Pleasant Hill, Oregon.
all Bowel and get special xiricas.
The stores conducted by tliis syn William H. Douglas, fi., of Wash- 1 rhoea. Cramps, Flux
BENJAMIN F. JONES.
THE FOLDS THAT HANG ON
» *
I take great ¡ Complaints.
dicate are five, ten and fifteen-cent ington. D. f s^ays:
Register.
Are readily v.uri'd bv Dr. Hell’« I’lne-
Spay-Wymlre Co.. Cottage Grove
stores and are always heavy adver- pleasure in iiv
eg you I have
Tar Honey’. It ^eU/ves the cold and
Creswell Wdw. Co.. Creswell.
A. P. Hunt was in the city over
atopa the coufclb'S^ere ia only one
Alex Collina, of Jasper, was in ,! tisers. They do a big business where- used Dr. Bell’s Jnffhkjjar-Honey, aud j
Quackenbush & Bona, Eugene.
^ever located.
it gave me alts >st insrlhat relief,
¡ uight from Lowell.
Eugene over night.
genu in«.
z
INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE
Eugene Merchants Do Not Fa
vor Plan of Farmers' Line
Phone Users
CHARLES WHEELER
J H. TUTTLE SUFFERS
BROKEN ARM
L inine
THREE
ANOTHER STORE TO BE
ESTABLISHED HERE
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