r
IS
(IE OF EXCURSION
FROM PORTLAND
g(W BIS'-"-"3 "' THK
jlKTiiOWLLS WILL AU'I:pt
HOSPITALITY OK Kl(ii:l:
pEUICATK NEW lMSSKN'CKl;
DEPOT A.M TO VISIT INIVKlt-
SITV.
rnmnrrow is the day of the ble n.
..Minn of the Portland business men
jEugene to dedicate the new rioutli-
( pacinc pocufici uciiui uere and
rl.lt at the-. University of Oregon
w special . train, bearing the ex
rtrsionists will leave Portland at 7
B., ana is suueuuieu to armv in
tugciie at 11 a- "" vine members
,( the Commercial Club and the neo
,UoI the city ill .general have made
great preparations for the event urn!
a welcome that the visitors win
:eier forget, tlaborate preparations
being maae ior me uatuiuet at
Commercial Club at 5 : 3 u o'cloc k
the afternoon. 'It will be served
the adies auxilllary of the club.
j'n V. K. Osburn of the Huffman
Hone, Banns; cnarge. sue win i)v
ifted by L'o young ladies. Lona
ibles have been arranged in the
Hieing ruoni ot tne club anil the
laner will be served there. Tie
janu will be as follows:
Salad ( U. ot u. Colors.)
' Mock Turtle Soup
(a la University Referendum)
tiors 'ft ueuvres
(Espee Style)
Roast Chicken
(Editorially Roasted)
Green Peas (Multnomah style)
New Potatoes and Cream
(a la P. C. C.)
Cold Meats (57 Varieties)
Mount Hood Ice Cream
(Preferred Stock, Unwatered)
Strawberries
(From Eugene on the Good-River)
Cake
(Generally taken by Portland)
Coffee
(Tom Richardson Brand.)
Remarks
(Wise and Otherwise)
.The Speakers.
Dr. D. A. Paine will officiate as
;utmaster and the following are
the program for speeches:
!. S. Williams of Eugene: Tom
ihardson of Oregon; Dr. L. Whit-
lu of Eugene; J. C. Ainswort:; of
Hand; Pres. P. L. Campbell of
of 0; Mr. P. E. Beach of Port
ed; Hon. E. O. Potter of Eugene;
t. Luther K. Dyott of Portland:
I W: Thompson of Eugene: Wm. D.
leelrlght of Portland: Hon. S. H.
aeodly-, Eugene.
I'lwium l'Vir the Day.
Following is the. program for the
1:00 a. m. Special train leaves
ortland, Union depot.
i.io Leaves East Washington
pet, Portland.
10:40 Enters Lane county.
n. uu Arrives Eugene.
11:00 Address nf welcome hv
K W. Kuykendall.
11:20 Response by W. W. Cot-
!.
11:30 Openlne of the new sta-
by J. P.. O'Brien.
ll:5o Arrive at U. of O. Wel-
m by President P. L. Campbell.
12:05 Luncheon on Campus
wo by the Ladies' Auxilliarv of
Eugene Commercial Club
p. m. Cbmmencenient Ex-
is at Vlllard Hall; address to
'dusting class by Dr. Alb-rt Iiush-
" nart nf Department of History.
ard Lnlverslty; musical pro
in arranged bv Professor Glen:
peiiing of President Johnson's pur-
i:30 Dinner nt Enppne Cninnier-
iU Club.
7:05 March tn 5nnllirn Pnclfir
ftion. preceded by the Eugene Mil-
! nana.
j-l-i All aboard for Portland.
11:15 Arrlvo V.nat Washinirtnn
1-eet.
11:30 Arrlvo ot TTnlnn di'DOt.
Ml ir A pnnut n nrna
Wdltiona! Rfcptilnnrpa for tonutr-
received by the-Comtner-f
Club from the following: W. V.
'"fi; Abert P. Rtiwell: Geo. w .
Ki'GEXK DAILY Gl'ARI). Tl'KSIVlV JI NK :! ions
" r , O
etea method of procedure. "I bpe. then. ' MnBHHKEBBIMUnHJABHilHHHHMHMMMUBIMSnNHBSHBaMBBHBI
KELSEY'S REPORT
SAID to be very j ATrain Belated !
UNSATISFACTORY
tiiaine-r F r k i
I".t -i - rvels..v v, .m
' " 1 f;mti of it,
surv, v of the , , , l'r,,l:ic:i -an
fVJir ;: ;:r;j ;v
"l "'I'" Is ciiiita ned in i. i
fr this xt'ttr"
o ''lock at which tlnv V Vt
. explain r'fr j j
DEATH OF REV, iM
GLEIUT PORTLAND
J8t returned fr-:n a trip , , ti,,'. i j , ' :
... MM, ,!n n.s friend, Uev w
I of fee. and cop.plaine,! of f..,.',,
1.1. shortly after he was stri.k
and expicr.1. lie is survived bv h"
w.te and two sens, Professor ,vM,a
Glen, of the State I'niversitv at Ke
scne. and William (ilen of Spokane'--nil
a ,l.iu,-i,ter, Mrs. A. S. I'urr.- ,
Seattle.
Mr. Glen was born In New" York
years aso, and entered the minis
try in early manhood. He rame to
the Pacific coast 25 years ago. set
tling in Seattle. Later he removed
to Los Angeles and San Jose. He
came to Portland four vears aao
serving as pastor of the First Free
Methodist church for a period of
three years. After an absence of one
year, he was aagin chosen pastor of
that church at the conference last
May. Ills first wife died several
years ago. and he was man-led to
Mrs. Clarkson, of San Jose, Cal.. only
a few months ago. Oregonian.
J By TROY ALLISON. I
J c'T-r.-it. :. by Associated Lit- ! i
rar- I'r.-sj,. !
John IMlwoxyt, junior partner of the j
LrvkMie liilnoini law firm, wandered j
ai::.lesslv around the new rnion i
lien trj.ug to kill time w :ilUnn for the
train. je bad promised his partner
liat. as he would im In viiin..t..n
that w,vk. lie would unite a tvial I
... .iieeung .mm. trsktne train
n:id tninsfernui; her safely to the
south tiuu,! train. He had started to
the staiiou an hour earlier than neces
sary In order that he might have time
to look at the new station which every
ashi".ston:.in was loudly proclaiming
tne biggest In the world. Hut here he
fouud that an hour was more time
than a railway station could satisfac
torily till, even though it lived up to
Its reputation.
He ,ook-d it his watch and found
to bis satisfaction that It lacked only
sis minutes until the l'lttshurg train
was clue He hurried through the
gates and r al lied It Just as a leisurely
otbVia! marked the train an hour late.
The olhcial seemed, from Mr. Pll
wood's point or view, to take a tiendish
delight In writing It slowly and care-
TEA
The greatest tea-drinkers
are full - bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Tour grocer rcturni roar moner if ran doa'l
Uts Scbiltlor'i best; w par bin
TILUiUM' KIDVitl I'll,!
HaTi you negieciea your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
pains In the loins, side, back, groins
der the eyes? Too frequent a desire
to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kid
ney Pills will cure you. Sold by Linn
Drug Co., price 60 cents. Williams
Utg. Co., props., Cleveland. Ohio.
DeWltt's KhViiey and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough, and will
In a verv short time strengthen the
weakened kidneys. Sold I))' all druggists.
I.:.rge line ol rrkery and glass
ware jus' r lved by Caniphell-Fell-
man Co. The lloasefuini.-hers.
J:' l&w
Ihi Hi-id v:a Hiit 'm Bojjrt
B.n th. ? ' ' il; -
FLOWER PROCESSION
TOMORROW EVENING
WSl,
ttorney; Geo. Otten, florist:
UenHerann flapm on.imrli'HH
C. C. Hall 'of Sanborn: Va:l &
' D. Abbott, manager Anderson
Dnlav Cn H T Vance man-
h Holmes Business College: W
"tuiol, attorney.
toPl Richft-ricin tloohoned td
r'ide for 100 at the banc.uet.
Is Impossible, however, as on-
'0 had lieon rttriieoH nn fintl 11
members. As a matter
Ksldes the 38 Eugene people
" notified the committee for
IJ. there la . ..lllniF list of
"'IT 10. Tho -mmmlttee will be
t'WInst a difficult problem, to
.ore people than the room wid
The flower and fern pro
cession will start from the
gvmnajlum at T : If. o clock
on Tuesday. Jun- 23. The
march IM be short. All
women who have at any ;lm
belonged to the I nlversi y.
whether graduated or noi.
ar(. request. d to meet In the
gymnasium at 1 !
Cmnn.l s arrang-m.-n s
will he Ihtre to nte-t t.ie.u.
light gons n ...
Please u:iiin
' .ark
appropriate
flower
ferns
'.Vl-I.I.A .''LAY CAKS'J.V.
i BORN
'. suSne. Jllne u, 190S, to O. 1
ni wife, a daughter.
lE.iRene, june 23 190S, to W.
y and wife, a daughter.
! rn buy real estate on as fa-'
terms as you ran buy funn-
riaiiu. rt ml o'-u
rrWVs
tW9
wta
I'll.
Is lull,! for it is til"
'l-:i when you bought I'
t-lln f nlhi'r thin-
"n the Installments.
a"d let us talk the matt' t
t.h Voil.
UliKGON" I.AM) CO .
412 Willamette .-'
1 tr,v
f. ATP
Grind it at home
(not too fine)
fresh cach0morning.
Arorr..-.. ff.rg"uli.
J. A. Tolttr Co
"WHAT'S A HALF HOUBl" llKCLABED UR.
P1I.WOOU.
fully, as if there was plenty of time
for everything.
"L'b m." said Mr. Dllwood In an
eloquent half voice.
The girl In front of him, wbo had
been anxiously eying the tame bulle
tin. grasjMd the arm of the small boy
with her.
"Oh. dear." she walled, "1 never was
so dead tired of waiting in my life. If
I only knew be would be sure to come
It wouldn't seem so bad. It will be
half past U before the train gets In
now. Bobble. Let's go In the cafe and
get some hot chocolate. I'm going to
drink mine a spoonful at a time and
count ten between each sip to help
make that hour pass, for I've read ev
ery magazine on the stand."
The but chocolate evidently appealed
to Dobble. IHiwood saw him lead tbe
way toward the cafe with an absolute
Indifference to the failure of time
schedules.
When Dllwood stopped at the cash
iers ilesk later to pay for a clgnr tho
girl caiiie to settle for the chocolate
that liinl fallen decidedly short 'of oc
cupying n.i entire hour.
Iillwood. lighting bis cigar at tho
lighter, spoke to the cashier, "That
western lr::iu lias had tlmo for a full
sized wni-k."
The girl's eves dilated, and she turned
suddenly, utterly oblivious of bis being
an unlntroduoed man. "I'ld you sav
the western train bad been wrecked?"
she asked breathlessly.
-.No, n! Ix.n't be frightened. I
was merely Joking about tbe long
wall." he hastened to assure her. She
gave the cashier a thirty cent check
and a bill and in her excitement rush
ed off without the change to see with
bcr own eyes the latest bulletin. DO
wood smiled st tbe cashier.
'Oh. these women!" be said whimsi
cally.' "If you will lsy that ehaoc
aside, 1 will tell ber to come for It be
fore she leives."
"I'm sorry 1 gave you och a fright,"
he said when he found ber peering
through the bars down tbe track.
Tn always expecting a wrerk-lfi
of mr horrors." Tbe casual friend-
i II,:eM of her tone showed a childish
I IndlTorcnco to hla Iwlng a stranger.
1 'Perhaps you haven't lived In a city
long." be baiarded. on Indefinite some
I thing causing blm to Imagine that city
i ways were strange to ber.
I -iih. yes-ge-wo years." ner
'eyes were still focused on a distant
' "Hit on the track.
rdlwood found himself possessed ef
'an ST.ount of curioVty foreign te blm.
The piquancy of br race. Tiurauug
with ! 1" of living, yl frsnk lo a
childish degree, fascinated him.
"I yea don't mind my talking to you
sjid-BobMe." be auggestM. smiling
Into th friendly face of tbe boy. who
had been taking Mv-k of blm sdmlrlng
lT i,lwi knew be had a 'good
tailor and was gratified to see that be
had at least made a gd Impreaslo"
CI iV.M.ie
p,P loT'a "n.iie broadened.
T..-i w.nt f.:.. ta.k'.r.g to rr.y l:r
; -1 .- ,v'.d"e4,t all hereif." he
xl of procedure. "I hope, then.
you will consider thai you hau known
me nt least tiftecu tuluufcs and will
skip the creation, the fall of II. i.ie. tho
civil war aud a few other items and
bring history far enough down to d,-ue
to tell me more friendly tbinis."
"lu tbe begiuniug I accepted a posw
tlon under tbe civil
to Washington and put ilobt-.o in lh
public schools, where he pluvtM foot
ball the first part of the term and fall
eU In I-atlu the second part thereof,"
she laughed.
"There I told you she could tell
everything she knew In a few min
utes," declared Hobble disgustedly.
"But she's promised not to tell John
about the I-atlu. He's coming on thla
tralu we're waiting for. She perfectly
daffy about John.
An uureasoulng dUllke to the name
of John sprang, full grown, to the
heart of Mr. Pilwood. "Is It ermltted
to nsk who John may be?" he asked
Roomily.
"Oh. he may be president some day
or most anything lu that Hue." declared
the boy airily, "but Just at present he's
our big brother coming tn kihmu! his
two weeks vacation with tm. llo'n
been In Chicago six months leiiruing to
be n lawyer. He's a clerk In KrsUlno
Si Dll wood's ortitv."
Pilwood made a hasty He.-irrli for his
warden He.
"1 htip'HMi to Ih Pllwool." and his
entire sntisfnetion with hi1 lot In life
beamed from his eyes. "lie Is a re
markably promising boy. Miss Tis
dale." He was In the meantime trying
fervently to remember Just which ef
the twenty employees was Tisdale. He
himself traveled for the tlrm and spent
very little time In the oil.ee.
"Oh, Mr. Dllwood, do you really think
80 V" she quest loned eagerly, her face
flushed with pleasure.
"lie has the making of a first class
lawyer." he vouched stoutly for the
capabilities of the youth of twenty that
he was In mortal terror he would fail
to recognize when the train arrived.
"Isn't It a queer coincidence that we
should meet?" he asked eagerly. "I
have to see Tisdale tomorrow about
some special Instructions, and to think
he happens ta be your brother!" Mr.
Pll wood's hypocrisy was so thickly
laid on that he feared even the frank,
unsuspecting eyes of tho girl could see
that he would have to manufacture
those special Instructions before the
next day.
"Oh, they have marked It another
half hour late' Bhe nodded toward tbe
bulletin.
"What's a half hour!" declared Mr.
Dllwood. "I always found It rather In
teresting hanging around a railway station."
Hook's Lordly Tip.
It required such a man as Theodora
Hook to cope successfully with the ra
pacity of the gentlemen of the ball. In
contradistinction to the-road, aid on
ono occasion, at all events, he proved
himself equal to the task.' It Is related
that once when dining out be, before
the entertainment came off, provided
himself with several bright farthings
from the mint and that when proceed
ing after the festlvltltes to his carriage
be discovered Severn I servants. Includ
ing the cook, awaiting hlru In the ball,
he forthwith slipped a coin Into the
hand of tbe latter. The man glanced
at It, noticed the size and bowed low
In thanks, under the impression that
he was a sovereign richer, while Theo
do re, dispensing largesse of a like na
turc to the other servants, went ou
his way rejoicing, nor did he cense
doing so when, as ho stepped Into his
carriage, one of the footmen, who bad
discovered the real value of the pour
bolre, ran out, saying, "Sir, I think you
have made a mistake!"
"Not at all. my good man." replied
tho humorist, with a gracious wavo of
the hand. "I never give less. Conch
man, drive on." I
Antidoto For a Tirsd Mind.
"The ix-st antidote for a tired and
weary mind that I know of Is work."
said a well known downtown lawyer.
"Sounds somewhat paradoxical, 1
know, but I will explain, .When I
have worked over a problem until my
brnln Is numb I And tbe best way o
clear my head Is to plunge Into a to
tally different problem. Now, my hob
by Is photography, and there are a
great many puzzling things about pho
tography which 1 plunge lota The re
sult Is after aa hoar or so of this sort
of relaxatloa I go bark to my original
preposition much refreshed la mind,
sod I usually manage to solve It too.
That Is why I maintain a dark room
at my office and keep all sorts of chem
icals on band. I used to try to clear
3i y bead by sleep, but It didn't work
sot with ms. at any rate. No, If I at
tempt to sleep directly after puxsllng
over a case 1 will He and think of my
problem Instead of sleeping. For this
reason I aa formed the theory that
changing the entire thought of the
mind Just before retiring will knock
ut Insomnia. Philadelphia Record.
Work Is Now Ii
Full Operation
We are going to make this week
a still greater sale
After starting on our new stairway we find we are going to lose
one-fourth of our shoe space, therefore we have got to move all
our goods, as the interior will all be changed to a modern store.
This remodeling will necessarily cause a little inconvenience to our
customers, but we are prepared to handle the large crowds that
are taking advantage of this sale. Come every dav and watch
us grow in business as well as improvements. Ask for what
you want and cannot see, as we are unable to make a display
owing to loss of space.
!
I! '
v. i-'i .:!
!,-. you are sl
it I ti :k l'" mil' h
n !n '.f v.ir one
. ; To il.r. !n an
n,.t cw.'-rally fiHtcd
t.nt he nj Ioljt looked
a scail t'T- w"
1 I'.
ThM M. Wat Mad.
A Brotrb uolTerslty professor. Irritat
ed to find that bis student bsd got
hi to tbe balilt ot placlof their bats and
ranea on bis deok Instead of In th
cloakroom, anhonored tbat tb, nest
artlrl, of the k'.nd plaeed there would
l destroyed. Home dsra later tbe pro
fessor was called for a moment front
'the cIbm room. A student slipped Into
Ibis prlrste room and enienred with the.
j f.rofcseor'B bat, wliirb he placed con-
plcuouslr on the Ielf. while his fel
grinned snd tremMed. The pm
I f.M,r. on returultiK. nw the hat,
' tb'xiuht some rashlj 'l-.ilnate student
l.;id I een dHIrered ll.To his bands, and.
triklii out his knife, he cut the oftVnd-
tii arru-le to ple.-.. wh.Ie valnlr at
i fiiip".ti;( to conceal fin? smile of trl
:uuipli t tin t played alout his counte,
naree. lie was In a 'My bad temper
th next day.
Note These Prices
A Big Talk
on Shoes 1
This is a very important item
with is and you also, more so
with you. These shoes have
got toga WATCH THESE
PRICES.
Ladies fine turn sole Shoe
value from $3.00 to $5.00
sale $2.49
Small sizes $1.49
Ladies' Kid Shoes $1.00
Ladies' Kid Shces, better
quality $1.39
WE HAVE DECIDED TO
REDUCE ALL OUR MEN'S
SHOES NOW.
Flannel
Navy Blue Flannel for bath
ing suits, worth 40c
sale 33c
Carpet Warp, full
weight 2?c
Fancy Silks
Worth $1.25 now 98c
Worth $1.00 now ?8c
Worth 75c now 5?c
Worth 60c now 42c
Toweling
Bleached Toweling, worth
Z'Ac, sale 5c
Heavy all Linen Toweling,
worth I2c, sale 9c
A. F. G. Dress
Gingham
New patterns, values 15c
sale 12c
Veiling
Veiling worth 50c, sale 25c
Veiling worth 25c, sale 18c
Specials in Muslin
Underwear
Dress Goods
Tan stripe Vool Voile, worth
6Qc, sale 49c
Cashmere and Atbatross in
lavendar, light blue, gray
and pink, worth 60c and
65c, sale. 48c
Sheeting
Best quality Unbleached
Sheeting 8-4 wide, worth
30c now 24c
9-4 same grade worth 35c
sale price 27c
Heavy 9-4 bleached
sale 28c
Pcquot or Atlantic bleached
9-4 wide, sale 28c
36-in bleached Muslin, worth
VAc sale 6'Ac
Lonsdale, 36-in bleached - 9c
Curtain Swiss, cheap
at J2J4cnow 8c
We want, to see you about a SUI T OF CLOTHES for
yourself and your son. We will give you a Big Bargain
All items advertised in our first notice will be continued all through
the sale. It will be impossible to tell you all our bargains in our
immense stock. Please notice additional prices.
ro Ero Dunn ssr
A WA.NIlKltKlt.
There was a man In Maryvllle
Who liked to take a drink,
And when the township voted "dry"
His mood was hlack' as Ink,
He sold his borne and parked his
stuff.
Payed up his CTry dent.
And mored away to I'erryvlllo
Ilcratise the town wns "wet."
Ills serond home in I'erryvllle,
They also voted there.
And when the drys won out attain
He fairly pulled his hair.
"It's liberty or move," he said,
And tore his pantaloons
A-movInx off to Ilerryvllle,
With seventeen saloons.
He'd lived a month In Ilerryvllle,
When It went to the polls
And put the lid for onre and aye
I pon the flowlriK howls.
"(Jood-hye, yiih tern'ranee eranks,"
he ssld,
And thanked his lucky stars
The day he lit In Kerryvllle,
With seven licensed hars.
Hut perryvllle went dry the wefk
He moved Into the town.
And hastily he left, althoiiKli
He'd paid a month's rent d'jwn.
Il drove smay to tinryvllle
And pti k d hlrn out a nhs' k,
lint tirvllp alfo nent. "diy"
li'-foM- hi- fin Id 11 ti i.iir k .
And now he Kanl'TH through tin
ml li.
A rioiiuid on the larrh.
Air! noiii- iui!,- ' his family
l not p. K pv hirih.
He finds 11 hamlet now and then
Where cntlmmt In rlKht.
Hut h. esperletire has lieen:
It's not worth while to light.
NKYV TODAT
WANTKD: Teacher or University
student for sper!a! education
work fur two months; i'i0 a month
' with easy hours. Htate last post
tlon. Address, Position, care of
Guard. J24
Cocoanut meal, 2c. per Hi.
tf MOON A TINOI.KT.
Votlce for I'llhllrallon .
(lulled Htates Land Office,
ItoachurK. Or.. April I. 19(18
Notice Is hereby Klven liinl In
compliance with the provisions of the
act of con men of June 3, 1H7K, enti
tled "An- act for the sale of timber
lands In 4he slates of California, Ore
icon. Nevada and Washlnxtno terri
tory," as extended to all the public
land slates by act of Aimust 4, IB2,
Ieslle P. Miller, of KiiKene, county of
Ijtne. stste of Oregon, did on Nevetn
ber 11. 1907, file In this office his
sworn statement No. H3 for the
purchase of the Wli nf BW( and
HK of BW of Beet Ion No, 3 4, In
Township 111 south, Itsnxa No. 2
weal. W. M., and will offer proof to
show rhat the Isnd souk lit la more
valuable for Its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish his claim to said land before
W. W. Calkltis, ir. H. Commissioner,
st his office In KiiKene, On-iron, on
Tmi'dsy, the 4th day of Annum,
I9UV.
1 He names ss wlines.es' I.. H
i l,.ill of kurt'lie flreioli: .liiscnh II. I
WiIIhIiii. 9l Zlon, (irenon: Hermann
Miller, of (Hide, Orexon: .fames Wll
lielln. of Creswi-ll, OreKdli.
I Any and all persons i taluiln ad
i versely th. aliove-di'scrlhed lands are
' requested In file their claims III Ma
1 i.fflce on or before the said 4th iy
; of AuKiist. lint,
j BENJAMIN L. KIIDV.
Iteglster.
f.NTKHT NOTICK.
tinlled Htates Land Office, Itoae
hurn. Oregon, May 26. 190H.
A sufficient contest affidavit hav
I ii k been filed In this offk'e by Ada
11. Nlcklln, contestant, aaulnat Home
stead entry No. 115G2. mada Decem
ber 24. 1 902, for the W 1-1 HK 1-4
snd K 1-2 8W 1-4 Heetlon 20, Town
(hip 19, H Kanita & West, by Anneta
llrltton, deceased. The heirs or leg
al representatives will take nottro.
that' Contestant alleices that said en
try woman Is deceased; that aha left
no known heirs, and that for the past
sis years there has been no residence
upon, cultivation or Improvements on
said land by the entrywoman or by
any of her heirs or otherwise;
said parties ate hereby notified tn
appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegations at 10
o'clock a ru., on July 22, 190S, be
fore W. W. Calkins, C. 8. Commis
sioner, at his office In Kugene, !-ne
County. Oregon; land that final
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a.
m.. on August a, 190H, before! the
Iteglster and Receiver at Ihe United
Htates Land Office In Koseburg, Ore
gon. The said contestant having, In a
proper affidavit, filed May 24, l'JOH.
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of thla
notice cannot bo made. It Is hereby
ordered and directed that alien not
ice be given by due and projier publication.
BENJAMIN' L. EDDY.
Iteglster.
CHICHESTF-R'S PILLS
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