Eugene daily guard., March 25, 1908, Image 5

AMERICAN
THW EUGENE DAILY OTABD. WEDXE6D.W, MARCH 23, 1008
Promineut People Itecom-
ineiii tne iteuieujr
Pe-ru-na.
I T-rr 1 t
h)r. Hartman' vvoria ite-
ffned CataiTii jueaicine.
. u.medv for the Crip,
- VK U V W
Kington, P. C, write. : as f oUows :
JSU Tthn recommendation of person-
iCi. .nd many strong testimonials
a-""" .. , p.,, in the treat-
He eliicscy vi v -- - -----
. . .MamirO RVTIiniUlllH UI
Lwih which I have boen affected for
Fn' ' .i.. t.. I have boen induced
KjWUMl-i- ... . .,
tindergo a treaimuui vi iu juujr
(k,.ti formula.
Iffdadeciaeu "
lritsiiMforone week only, especially
timing op the stomachy and a conso
rt decided effect upon my appetite.
-J laereiore ieci c e-
lunoa tae io" lu wun
-jy numerous rrionas iu x uxua, wuore
un had the honor to command a
Unit of her veteran cavalry In a four-
lat wr, may accept this voluntary
tiimonial to the merit of Poruna from
mm of obligation lor its wonuenui
toy"
Pe-ru-na a Good ionic.
Ota. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina,
lates from Washington, D. C, as
I fin recommend Peruna for dyspep-
Lud stomach trouble.
1 hire been using your medicine for
hort period and I feel very much re
tted.
II ii Indeed a wonderful medicine,
td besides a good tonic."
Colds In the Head and Throat
Ciu. W. Bowman, 1st Lieut, and Ad J t.
lb U. S. M. Cav. Tola., writes from
Lihira, Mcl., as follows :
;Tlioagh somewhat averse to patent
Ldkines, and still more averse to bo-
:sisg a professional affidavit man. It
Itu only a plain uty in the present
tance to add my experience to the
unni already written concerning the
bntlve powers of Peruna.
'I hive been particularly benefited by
lot for colds in the head and throat.
1 hire been able o fully cure myself
i molt sever attack in forty-eight
Hnb;iU use according to directions.
Ibm it at 'a preventive whenever
Intend with an attack.
Kraben of my family also nsa it
Vlftullments,
'Wi irs recommending it to our
but,"
OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK '
AND OTHERS ENDORSE PE-RU-NA.
feil !m'M
II
Recommends Pe-ru-na
to the Afflicted.
Brig. Gen. D. T.
J Kirby, W'aslngton, D.
j C., writes concerning
! Porana, as follows:
Friends of mine having used
your Peruna catarrh cure with
good results, lam impressed with
Its curative qualities, and can rec-
: """"..Ku n tu muse wno are at'
flicted."
Used Pe-ru-na--Sat isf led As to Its Merits
Recommends It to All Sufferers.
Con. S. S. Yoder, 'JO Mil. Ave., X. K.f Wash
ington, D. C, writes:
" desire to say that I have found Peruna
to he a wonderful remedy. I only used It for
a short time and am thoroughly satisfied
as to Its merits. I shall gladly recommend
It to all sufferers."
Pe-ru-na In Tablet Form.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to t;iko medicine in a fluid
form. Such people enn obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tnblct is
equivalent to one average dose of Pe
runa. For Catarrh of the, Stomach.
Gen. W. W. Dullleld, Washington,
D. C, writes:
"I have used Poruna in my family
and have found it a valuable medicino
and take pleasure in recommending it
to all who suffer from catarrh of the!
stomach or who require a tonic of
prompt ellicacy." i
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA.
Gen. A. M. Legg, writes from the Savings Bank Building, Washington,
D. C, as follows:
"I take pleasure in endorsing the many, recommendations I have heard
and road of Peruna, because of having had knowlodge of the truth of bo
many of them.
"We always toll our sick and ailing friends of the remedies that we have
loarnod, from experience, wore good for us when ailing in the same way,
and we do It as a duty we foci that we owe them.
"Why is it any the less our duty to advise all the people we can when we
know of a good and comparatively inexpensive remedy that makes many
cures, and benefits In almost nil cases? .
"My own llttlo personal exporfenco of being relieved of deafness, caused
by a sieae of catarrh, warrants mo in advising all the allllctod to just try
Poruna."
Tor Kidney Trouble, Coughs, Colds
end C.iUrrh.
Gen. A. T. llawley, 1:C1B SSth St., N.
W., Washington, D. (:., writes:
"I have used Peruna and find it vory
beneficial for kldnoy trouble, and es
pecially good forooughs, colds and ca
tarrhal trouble,"
Convinced of Pe ru na's Merit.
Brig. Gen. J. Floyd King, Washing
ton, 1. ('., writes:
"I unhesitatingly state that I am con
vinced Poruna Is a medicine which will
effect all that is claimed for its use."
Those doBlrom of obtaining special
directions with regard to the uso of
Peruna should write to Pr. H. II. Hart
man, President of the Ilartmau Sani
tarium, Columbus, Ohio.
When Other Remedies Failed Pe ru na
Proved Efficacious.
Hon. Goo. W. Honey, National Chap
lain V. V. IT., Ex-fhaplain 4th Wiscon
sin Cavalry, Ex-Treas. Stalo of Wlsoon.
sin and Kx-Q. Master General Slato of
Texas, Q. A. 11., write from 1700 First
slreet, N, E., Washington, 1. c as
follows :
"I cannot tin) highly recommend your
preparation for the relief of catarrhal
trou hies in their various forms.
"Some memtiers of my own family
have used it with most gratifying ro
sulU. "When other remedies failed, lVrnna
proved must cine senilis ami 1 cheerfully
certify to ils curative excellence."
Pe-ru-na, a Stcnd.ini Treatment For
C.iturrh.ii DUtdst's.
Mr. John c. Nelson, Davion, Teiin..
goologist.nd mining engineer, while a
Captain in the Federal Army during the
Civil War, contr.-.etcd a casenf rheuma
tism. Tins malady was eimMaut and
persistent, inducing the development of
other ailments, which al so heeittim
hronlc. Alter Inking n couiae of
Perunii, Capt. Nolsnn writes:
Having been iir.infiillv iilllieted with
chronic rlie.iimitisiti and tlm adjunc
tive colli; lie.it: itu for many years, an;!
after l.iv.i'; reeived many genurul
and xp.vi..! '.rea'n: -iws with only tem
porary ie:f, I real your seienlillo
treatise mi tatnrrhul diseases.
t my request you prescribed a special
course of the Peruna remedies, wliieli I
losely .::ov"(l, niul am happy to re
port thai my r.Hiimalisni and compll-
itu aitnie iu. o:o ml diied, anil 1 feel
young n: :.i! i r.'. tlio a;;o of tiil years.
lteasua v. i'l r.ccept vour ctassl flcation
of catarrhal diseases as aclentiflo and
true, and the Peruna remedies as a
standard treatiifent for them. I thank
you heartily for your skilled and logi
cal artvico."
Enjoys Renewed Health and Strength.
JaniCS J. Ofltiorn. Ifit Wnl.ual.,1, A..
Colorado Springs, Colo., has filled all
tlio positions in Knight Tomplara
Masonla Orclor, was a Mason sine
IStttl, Judge of County Court, Clinton,
Mo., anil also County Collector of
Clinton. He writes:
"A sluggish liver which I had tieoa
troubled with for two years made life
miserable and I was unable to attend to
my business half the time. I lacked
energy, had headache most of the tlmo,
and my food distressed me and did not
seem to do me a particle of good.
Heading of tlio many cures per
formed by Peruna, I dccldod to try a
bottle. Beforo I had taken many doses
I felt better.
"I took it as directed for two uiontha
when I was a well man."
IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE WILFLEY
IS DISMISSED
fWEFlDAD
COLONY ASSOCIATION
and other rights, exemptions
duty and taxes for 10 years.
from Lower California and Mexico. All
interested are Invited.
Sinn Watson, of I.os Angeles,
pi iu and lecturer for t'. - I.a
FWidad Cn-iiperctlV! Colonv As-
- w, Cf Los Argeles, arrived
Mrene tntlav to h.rt,,r m
F "I the new aisnciaMon.
1 Prosperidad Colony Asso-
Is already meeting with the
Phenomenal nia.. ni,i 1.
plre months old, $35.'oCO worth
ueing sold lest month. It
now mnmb.rs In every state of
"'on. Canarli c.
f; the sound business principles. Kal". alfalfa
-hi fins iv. timttea anrf oats. Dartev
The climate is the must idea! and;
perfect, on the globe, which is claim- j
Ing much, hut which is proven by
facts and figures. Siirroundfl by ;
mountains on thr-e sides, some snow j
enpped, open to the beautiful Pacific!
15 miles distant, all the fruits of the!
semi-tropics are grown with great -success.
There are no storms of any!
kind. No snow or frost crops grow j
all the year around and bathing in;
the Pacific may be enjoyed every dayj
of the year. 1
IHtV ftl h 1 ttllU , -
m. 1 an hnvlng command- rubber
nj;n rat nn ami nf.nri
1 The most valuable crops, arc or-;
anges, lemons, d;ttes, figs, bananas.'
olives, limes, toquets, guaves, grupes,
1 tobacco, cotton, com, two crops, su-,
eight cuttings, wheat,1
anfl oats, barley, ileneqiiln fibre plant.
eucaliptus, spineless castus, ;
1IOTKL AKltlVAlS
The Simile.
E. C. Davis, Portland.
Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, Portland.
W. L. Hiiv, citv.
L. S. Ioble, Portland.
H. .1. Armstrong, Portland.
S. B. Klnhn. Portland. ,
A. W. Hartman. Portland.
S. C. Barrrum, forest reserve.
(ieo. II. Fitzgibbon. Portland.
F. F. Plowden, San Francisco.
A. C. Woodcock, city.
H. A. Heppner, Portland.
H. Honcffnr, Milwaukee, Wis.
A. A. Dow and wife, Coburg.
W. F. Sargent, San Francisco.
.1. E. Young, Cottage drove.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Deck, Ilurgo-
SEVERAL HUNDRED HOBOS
PASS THROUGH CITY
A MMI5KR OI'VCAHS OX NORTH-'
itorxi) Fi:i:i(,iiT i ii,i,i:i) with
Til KM SOMK STOl'I'i:!) OFF
e ai'o-bthn im.,i. .
wm f "ua iu eiiioiuze
ft of 300.000 aer9 nf rteh t,.
;'Ue soli rf volcanic ash, ,,.,.
I i8"1" Lownr falifor
C 7lZJTr thf Mexican
i in...i ln "'ready ob-
fun-' . " "unaine nar
mtc.eral
etc., are very iirofitable. The Smith- master Company.
ern Pacific Company will Immediate-' Wllholin Schaeffer, Burgomaster
ly begin the building of a road Company.
through the entire length of the pe- ' W. P. Colleen, Burgomaster Com
nlnsula. i pane.
Mr. Walson will give (wo free lor- i li"9 W't'inherg. Burgomaster Coni-
tures In Frank's hall on Thursday ''"
and Friday night at S p. 111. 1 fur men; "
Pnrgomnster Cninpn-
and women onl ) Illustrated
educational lime light .views of Southern
with
and :
1
. pa
'wi fUN ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PRC OF
Los Angeles' Safest Hotel
: C-mi
,'C .
1. .1 A ;
t rii-Jpe
-master
Uurgoniii.it er
COFFEE
The goodness of every
thing else at breakfast de
pends on the coffee.
Your rrorc r r'turni rour noncr if ron aoat
Ui Sctulliat '1 Beit: ptr bna.
As the northbound freight train.
No. 222, stopped In Eugene about
5:30 last evening between 200 and
250 hobos Who were beating their
way north alighted and lltorully
swarmed about the depot grounds.
The tourists were on their way from
California, where many of them had
gone from northern points during
the past few weeks, but finding con
ditions worse there than here have
commenced to return. S-veral
"gondolas," or coal cars, were filled
with the shivering "bos." and when
the train stopped here they worn glad
to get a chance to 11nber up by
walking or running ah iut the d"p it
platform. Some of them remained In
the city over night and the night po
lice force an across t.iem at every
turn during the night. They looked
for trouble hut the crowd seemed to
he peaceable, perhaps most of them
being honest laboring men who had
been thrown out of employment tit
' the beginning of the recent panic.
The crowd last, evening reminded
one of the days of Coxey's army, when
thousands of unemployed took the;
freight trains by storm and forced
the truinmen to carry them.
di i:d
At. the home of her son-in-law,
Chris Marx, Sr., at the corner of lOast
Ninth and Pearl streets, Fugene, this
' morning, March 25.' :08, at 3
I o'clock, Mrs. Joaeiriilne lloehelsen.
, aged nearly 91 years. She was horn
In the principality of Lichensleln. 1
C.erniany, In May. 1817, and was I
married there. Sho left over GO j
years ago for America, settling at
.Milwaukee, Wis., where she resided
a few years, and then moved lo Free
I port, 111. She moved to Carrol, la.,
'and came to Oregon 30 years ago,
first settling at Portland, coming to
Kugene 25 years ago, and has resid
ed with her daughter, Mrs. Marx,
since. The cause of her death wns a
fall which b'h' received four weeks
ago. She fell out of lied nnd broke
a hip, and on account of her advanc
ed age site was unable to recover
from shock. Mrs. lloch"hen was
a wemnn of r'marlca'i vl'allty for
one i f her age, up to the time nf 'ht
accident she being as n-ilve us Hie
averagi person twenty or thirty
years young'T. Besides Mrs. .Verx
she leaves nnor'nT daughter, Mrs.
Miller, at Rock City, III., and three
grandchildren. She was a faithful
member cf the Catholic chnrf h. The
funeral will he held at St. Mary's
church tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock, with Interment In the I. O. :
O. F. cemetery.
XOTICF. TO COTll.(TOHS
xkwpout FwoitH rxiVKitsiTV I
of ohf.;ox AiTitoi'iti.vnox
N-wpnrt. Or . March H. -T'la j
Commer-lnl Club of Lincoln county i
nas e"cti"! a p',rmnnent organiza
tion v'th the cVrtlnn of the follow
ing offp'er.. w!i will f-vr for oee
yea-: S (1. jrvin. p-" Idct : 'V. S.
Martin, first vice president: It. A
At Florence, Mnrch 21. 190S. nf
paralysis. Mrs. Sarah K. Kuhn, aged
59 years She leaves nine children.
The remains were shipped from Ku
gene to Salem today and will be bur
led there. They were accompanied
by her son, H. K. Mann. The deceased
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. K.
II. Miller, at Florence. Her home was
at Klaimith Falls.
WIDOW WOULD SET
j ORCHARD FREE
j (Continued from Pago One.)
ry Orchard, the self-confessed mur
derer of ex-Uovernor Steunonberg.
Judgo Wood sai.1 today:
iiy the statutes of Idaho the
common law Is made the rule of de
cision In all cases not Inconsistent
with 1 110 legislative laws of the Unit
ed hlates, nnd of the state. My the
common aw, wiien the court or mag
istrate accepted un accomplice as a
witness against a co-defendant, a
promise was Implied on the part ol
mien couri or magiairalo to recom
mend such an accoinnllco to the nier.
clful consideration of tlio crown, pro.
' vlded the accomplice thus accepted as
;n witness was suli :eiin iiiy convicted
of the same offense. This right has
j hem declared to be 11 part of our Ju
idlclnl system by the supreme court
of the (jilted Slates, and by the su
preme court or several status.
"The right, however, to secure
reciimiiiendati.in for clemency de
pends upon the accomplice thus ac
cepted as a witness testifying fully
and fairly to the entire transaction
involved, nnd It Is this fact that
makes It necessary for the trial court
to review the evlib uce of the accom
plice before Judicially del remitting
that such accomplice is entitled to
the recommendations of the court for
any uegreo of executive clemency.
the accoiniiltce, Harry Orchard,
having testified fully and fairly when
accepted as a witness, the court rec-
commended the omission of the death
penally.
At the Kuxcnc hoMiiltnl Mirrh !l
Ttlflu n-tlt lie reeeived for hti!M:nff .....'. I I'iiiw ..r m t.
a barn on J. S. Conger's farm. In at-; ,.,', ' ,.,....' ' '.laired 7 vears She h.nf 1. ii,i,,.; I .. VM"'"K". -rcli 2e. Detective J.
icordance with plans mil spcclflca-1 ,.,.,, ' ., ,',. ,..'i u I her grandmother. Mrs. A K lt..r... I .r"IM.van; "nil her Democratic
1 flona ttliirh tnnV tie rX:i til i r oil Hi Olir.: . .., l.i ,.f L ..A . ' I 11 M Oil II
- ", :, 1 .1 en k i ns. secrernrv; i. a. Arfin-on.' " ".'-. eno wn-. hohikih in
j rett s real estate office, on Last Kill tr,.nl,,lrr; dirertors, Dr. A. .1. Mln- i ""' hosidtal only a few days ago.
siree,. i,i i , ' y ' ,,, ' I'hnrn, L. W. Williams and John T
lcci any nuu nil tn'i
DETECTIVE SULLIVAN
KILLS SALOON ROWDY
eserved to re-
lltds will be
I received up to April 30, 1 uns.
1 mSfi J. 8. CONOKH.
THE KING EDWARD
j. In ttw Heirl ol tbr Qty
SIDE ROOMS FIRST CLASS CAFE '
Very desirable hotel for all visitors to the city.
''-ail m r'm diss in A1 respects
7 na up. write lor dookici
TOUSLE Y COMPANY, Props.
' Porte
Many features ef lintiorf ance were
U'onsldered. Bnd enthusiasm mounted
. high as the purpose developed, to
I make of Newport the most attractive
resort north of those on the Callfor-
1 nip. coast.
A committee was Intsructed to
gather data and make arrangements
for an advertising pamphlet, giving
general Information regarding the
resource of Newport and Lincoln
I county.
The meeting closed with the unan-
. . I Imous adopt'ion of a resolution rela-
Vvarner tunes pianos lave or- , ,V lo ,ho Hlate -nrBry a,,proprl.
ders at Mnrrin' Mus'c S'of. i atlon. as follows:
j "Resolved. That the Newport Com-
J. M. Howe is still seii, best tall-j -neriial Club regrets the action ta
ored su on the coast from Cont.j):en lo deprive the 1'nlverslty at F.u
nenfal Tailoring Comuany, of Chlca-1 Tene nf the appropriation mado by
go, at Willamette street. tf I the last legislature."
j I'll.FS ft KKI) IX II 1X1 I I IIAVS
I'AZO OIN'TMKNT la guaranteed U i
i cure any casejif Itching, blind, bleed-
I 'ng or protruding plies In 6 to 14 1
days or aioney refunded. 60c
Fresh garden seeds of all kinds at j
the Bee Hive grocery, W. J. Gibson &,
Son, 97 West Klghth street.
.Mill OF TIMXKM
I desire to thank my friends and
neighbors, through The (iunrd, f ir
their kind assistance and sympathy
in my bereavement.
J. S. LI CKKY.
I otlilli tteeliuin lt,IL,i,r f
Sullivan, shot and mortally wounded
Harry Kraiise, of St. Mt t night
In the saloon of Jacob Nlemnn. Sul
livan shot Kraiise after Krause, who
was fighting with Harry Pender, hud
twice felled Sullivan with blows on
the bead with a heavy chair.
The senate yesterday passed Sena
tor Bourne's bill authorizing the sale
at public auction or by sealed bids of
the lands on the Hlleti reservation.
The proceeds of the sale are to be
devoted to the support of the Slleti
Indians.
The Ohio Socialist party has put
a state ticket In the field, headed bv
Hobert Bnndlow. of Cleveland, as
the candidate for governor.
From his prison cell Caleb powers
Is conducting a cnnvsns of the 1 1th
Kentucky dltrl I for the Itepubllcun
congressional nomination. He urges
that this will he In the nature of a
vindication at the hands of his home
people.
Inter,,. r will double dieir money
In two ars If they bur lota or acre
t'acts In the ntnlr street addltlor
Tha city must Dulld Id that direction.
Washington, D. C. Marhc 2 5.
Impeachment proceedings will not
be Instituted in the I'nited States
Senate against I.ebbeus It. Wllfley,
Judge of the I'nited Slates Court for
China, as u result of tho charges of
misbehavior In office brought against
him by Lorlti Andrews and other
American lawyers resident In Shang
hai The report i:f the special com
mittee, consist lug of Itepresentatlvcs
Xoon of Pennsylvania. Webb of
Vortii Carolina nn.t Hickman of
Michigan, appointed by Speiker Can
non to determine vhet!ler the
"!l:!'-:;e were has 1 Upon t'ects Sllf-
i'l' loin to warrant. Impeiu huient of
.ludae Wllfley today submit! 'd Ils re
i. rt to 'he house committee on the
judiciary.
This report Is In the nature of a
verdict, holding Judg Wllfley guilt
less of the bad motives necessary to
j e ccai cause lor 1 III pencil inep t , UUC
nnuiiitt in in guilty: though more by
forceful Infer. 'tiee than by direct ac
cusal i i .i , of hlgh-bunileilness nnd
'arshues and some serious mistakes
in t'.' eon In.'! of bis court.
The invivligall.-n 'by the special
eoiiimlttee followed the Introduction
in the house by Mr. Waldo of New
York , ' a memorial comprising 29
tllMinct charties made by Mr. An
drews and Ills colleagues. In the
report of the committee an exhaust
ive review written by Chairman
Noon ii n I concurred in by Mr. Webb
and Mr. Hickman, each of these
charges and the real facts relating
thereto, as brought out by testimony
taken. are judicially discussed anil
llsposed of and the conclusions re
solved are as follows:
"The conclusion of the committee
nil lined from the memorial from the
examination of petitioner nnd from
our construction of the precedents
of Impeachment trials In the United
States, Is that tho actual fnctK
idiacjed In the snltl memorial, even
though established by competent
legal evidence, would not Justify a
conviction of Judge Wllfley upon
charges of Impeachment before tho
I'nited States Senate and would not
therefore wnrrant n presentation by
tho House of Representatives of such
articles of Impeachment. Notwith
standing this finding, the Investiga
tion of the case bns made it clear
to us that the anomalous chnructer
of this court, the extraordinary power
given by law to the Judgo, tho fact
that it Is spearnted several thousand
miles from an appellate tribunal
with a broad ocean Intervening be
tween, presenting obstacles that bur
den the constitutional right of review
with expense, delay nnd hazard
unknown to any other court, Justlfir
the people of the United Btntea In de
manding or this great Judge a tempo
rale exercise or his great power.
''"It Is obviously true that nil aggre- ,
gallon or entirely legal acts may de
velop a system or tyranny and op
pression and that an lneiiiltablo exor
cise of Judicial discretion may con
vert tho ministry of Justice Into an
engine of despotic nnd autocratic .
power. This may ho accomplished
without the taint of Individual cor
ruption nnd with a laudable purnnse
of purifying a community and of In
augurating civic reform.
"Terror to evildoers. If nurchnscd
at tho price or Judicial rainless and
overstrained legal authority. Is
achieved lit too great nil oxpenao, tor
It defeats Its own high aim and
warps tho very fabllc of tho law It
self. "The toinplatlon of an honest
Judge to bond once the law to his au
thority to do a great right, do a lit
tle wrong, Is fraught with danger to
our whole system of remedial Jus
tice and must merit tho condemna
tion of every man. Such acts of legal
oppression and or abuse or Judicial
discretion Me at the foundation of the
charges. They are mado before tho
house of representatives In the form
prescribed by law and custom and
ar presented ns a question of high
privilege on the solemn responsibility
of ii member or the house. Charges
so presented ngalnst the court have a
dung rous and peculiar significance.
In this case they are dismissed as rail
ing short or Impeachable ofronsc by
what we believe to bo sound nrlncl-
ples or legal construction, und Judge
Wlirley Is thereby denied every op
portunity for defense. He can f I lo
no answer and make no denial nor
explain to the house tho legality of
necessity ror his action.
"These charges, therefore, stand
uiieont reverted, and If his Jndlclal
acts In the future are marked by tho
rlgorousness nnd Inflexible harshness
Imputed to lillu they will hang as u
portentous cloud over this new court.
Impairing the usefulness or Judge
Wllfley, Impeding the administration
of Justice and challenging tho Integ
rity or American Institutions."
. i i 'o i xt 1 iT.sj'riTi' vl it v
school htuikxts
Appointments or tho Divinity
School students ror nexf Sunday are
as follows:
N. K. Beach, Sunnydale.
D. K, Olson, lliirrlsliurg.
S. K. Moore, North Sunt lam.
U. A. Mncklc, Fnlrmotint.
F. M. Brooke. Myrtle Creek.
Leon Myers, Mnrcola.
C. C. Curtis, Falrvlew and Klml-
rn.
WILLVMLTTF. VALI.KV CO.
ItKIH't'KM UAH KATKH
The Willamette Vallev rnmninv
desires to announce that beginning
tho first of April the minimum charge
inr gaa win d reduced from II per
month, the present minimum rl,.r..
to 50 ccntr tic mont'l.
1
New sprlrg nattern. nf wall m.m
Inst received. Last vear'a slock t
coat. Call and see
CIIAMDKK8 HARDWARE! Clf