THE EUGENE DAILT OUAKD. Tt'KSD.iV, JTLV 21." !
MID-SUMMER.
Clearance Sole
$9 Col'd and White Dresses $5
J6 white and coloied white and colored lawn dresses,
stripes, checks and figures, trimmed in lace,-embroidery
and insertion, sizes 32 to 33, value to $12, T C Af
now each ..r. J.WU
Parasols at Half Regular Prices
Colored parasols, brown, blue, tan and fancy white,
worth J2, $3, $4 and $5, at half these prices.
Ladies ' S leeveless Vests 7c 34c
Ladies fine Swiss ribbed sleeveless vests, taped and
lace trimmed necks 7z, lOci 15c and 34c; extra sizes,
16:, 25c and 50c, all specially priced. ; , ,
Knit Drawers for Women & Child'n
Lace trfmmcd or tight knee... 15c to 50c pr
Child n's Tan Nose, all sizes, 25c pr
Stamped Linen Prices
Big assortment stamped linen pieces, squares, scarfs,
dojljes, center pieces, pillow tops, corset covers, collar
aruJ cyff sets, aprons, etc. Take one of these along on
ypur vacation. Full line Carlson & Currier's embroid
ery iks,
I
Your
Money'
Worth
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St.
I'KltHONAIi t
''
,
A. T. Frat'ur wa In town today
from Irving,
3, K. HoblnBon In it i from Port
land for a tew day,
J. V, lliil field ltf t IhU noon on
tw of hit regular Irlpn mirth.
1. A. Bmllh and wlfn, ol Klofvilf,
'-r In tho city fur u few days.
Oto, W, 8ner"Jod, of Muplclon, Is
transacting liimllif'ss In Buijcno. .
Chin. 11. Vl.-k, of Kll Clly, Polk
tounly, In In tliu city on IiiihIiu-hk.
Al Campbell, of tliu txli tioiiu com
pany, want tp J illusion this noon,
Attorney J, 8. Mud ley cnnie ilnwn
from Cuttnuo (Irovo this nrtiirnunn.
Mr. and Mra. Kliuvr Huberts uro
noma from thulr outing at Newport.
Karl I'araona was a paascnKcr Id
Portland on thv noon triiln today.
Clay Owin and Jim. Hartley luft
today for Itlddlu, on Umber business.
K. J. Hard went to Collated Urovo
thli afternoon on business.
C. L. Weber, the t'rcawoll inor
rhant, was In tho city on liiiHlnoaa to
day. Attorney Jerome Knot la In Ihe
. rlly from t'oltuilo (lrov on luw biu
litemi. Mra. D. A, Viilno returned homo
thla afternoon front n visit ut Port
land. ' ..
K. l'."McOoruack, a rWontluent clll
en of Hiileui. waa a Kunono visitor
today,
Mr. and Mra. I,. M. Hall returned
tlila afternoon from their niitlng at
Newport.
Cheater H. Cm, of 8anta Marin.
Cal aa an arrival In Kuio-no thla
mornlnk'.
Mlna llrnr Kairlnaton lma (tone
In Haleui fur a Iwo-wecka' visit wlili
Mra. Wnllliik.
l.nn Mourn and lln. formerly ol
thla clly. arrived here thla afternoon
from thu north.
0. .K. and Arthur Ouvln of Mini
neil. Wla., worn atrlvula In Kuiienc
thla aftt'iuoon.
Mt Allien rironl ta hero from
Portland vlalt inn her parents. Mi.
and Mra J. I'lronl.
A. and .1. Alnial. in iinilii.-iit real
denta of the Lake Crock valley, arc
In the clly on huntnoN.
Harold llenn came ui from Salem
thla afternoon and will alay ut the
Hlietua u house a few duv
Attorney . nlr Hill, o( I'mlland, af
ter a professional v!H In KiiKvne. re
turned 1o the mi-troiolU loditv
1. II. fiishnini. wir,. at'd daughter
of Acme, arrived t it Koi;,n tin
looriiltiit fr.im a trip to IVi'iaml
.Mra. Kmiiia l.ic and d.itiithier, Mln
?
l iik ll win im; ui-
SIIIMV
lilli-u tempts ot
or lo car.-lcKhli
t ) spend II
'e h in uu-
plote. li-,1 , . ,
llul every tliiew.l l,iiNne
niau keew his renular l,ua.nc
acount at the bank which he
knows to tie the ui, .at reliable
aad accotmpodn In.
We are .atrvlnt ihe nroounu
of Itle best merctiaiil and pro-lea-ional
uu-n - a !.t, t w I lv
al.oul.t be iitfiii, in uaian;,e
lit our l,ii,-ln,-s atatid'.iiR.
W. K, Itrow n, Pre, Id, nt.
K. W li. Uui ii. Cashier
The Eugene Loan
Or Your
Money
Back
Myrtlf, after a ahnrt vlalt hora, left
thla ufternnon tat tiolnla aoutli.
Mr. and Mr. Hardy Howard went
lo Koaeburit thla nflurnnon to vlalt
Mr. Howard'! uiuther a fow dnya.
XJlic r...A. .i i.iA .r n.ii.,n,i
atter n vl.lt wlih WonJa In I3ilgnn,
weur vo Hosebiirg tlila af I annum.
Irwin Smith anil wlfn, uf flori'tlro,
nro in the r-Hy, 'rhey returned thla
ttfti'iMinon from a visit ut Junction.
J. 8. Mimliiilry, wlfu uhd duiiKhter,
Mlita llrnce, cnine down from their
nnine ut Jionnn on limt evnnlng'a
t ruin .
Jm. Cnaoy, of Woodbiirn, nflor n
vlalt with hla diiuiilner, Mra. K. h.
Cniili(.l, In KiiKone, returned hotno
thla morning,
Attorney 0. Tl. 9lulilia,- wlf nnd
aim. Jack, cnine down from the .Mc
Kenrlc lHt nlKlit and left thla mom
Inn for their home at Portland.
Carl McClaln, who la otiKimed In
aiirvoylnR for the clty'a water avatem.
apetil limt nlkht In tho clly, returuliiK
to hla work on thla niornliiK'a hine.
I.. N. Itmiev relnrniMl thla noon
from OoltaK (Irovp, near which clly
ho hna a force of men building a new
counly lirldnit iicroaa llrumbuimh
creek.
A. Welch la In thn city from Port
Innd, looklnit after the mutter of
tranarerrlnit ttin Willamette Valley
i'ouiian.v'a water lilant to (ho city of
KiiKonc.
Mr. and Mra. John 11. Cue. of Suc
rainenlo. Pal., after a vlalt nt the
; lionix or Mra. Cue t alater, Mra. R. I,.
'Canipliell. In Kumuie, went to Wivod-
liiinr thla mornlnK on 11 vllt.
I Albany IH'niocriit: Mra. II. C. Wat-
aon and daiiKhter, Catherine, of Ku
, iiie, re'urned thla mornliiK from a
viu wnn n. .vi . i.iirtnnd nt Lebanon
Tl-v lll uo to lh bnv thla week.
P. V. Coffey, of lirnln, waa In the
city lodar. Ilia diuiKlner. Mlsa Van
da. who InktiiK I'oat mnduato w.irk
In Hie Kist, vlaltlnic thla aiiinmer
at her old home in North Carolina.
Portland Teleiirsm; llepuly C inii
ly 'Clerk C. c. (oe hna returned
from a to'-weekn' vacation on the
McKen!e liver above Htm.ne lie
ttHiimed his diillea nt th;. counly
clerk'a office thla mnrnhin n Im
ntedlale Increaie In tho number of
marriage HcelineH la expected. n Hep.
my Hose la Cupid'a favorite deputy.
Niitk i: to Ki;j:s
I . Ktlitene Aerie. No. "7.". K It ). '
will hive n aneclal nieetlni; thla
evenlnu at o'clock. All nieuibera
ale re.nu-N'il to l,e ot-,.,ini
K W. III.OOMKIKI.IV Sec
JACK ItOhMAN, W. P.
Warner tittiea plnnoa. I.uiv
or
'Icri al MorrlN Mti-lc Store. if
A Paine. Vi. e -President.
" nrewc. A.
and Savings Bank
'11 BANK I
WATER PLANT
ACCEPIED BY
THE CITY TODAY
COVI 1.(T Ht l lKIKI HV OFI'I
U.tl.s Ol' Wlf.f.A.MKTTK V.W.-
i,kv kimi'.a.w a.vh t rrv ok
VUiV.SK
,MIM( IPAMTV ACgl lllKS Pl'MP-
JN; PI.AXT, .41.1, PIPK LINKS,
KKixxKit's liirri-; pkopkiitv
AMI KVKItVTIIINd PKItTAI.V
IX; TO WATKIt WOUKS KLKC
TltK ITV I'OH POWKlt
The clly council thla afternoon ac
cepted thu iiropoHlilon of the Wlllam
etli- Valley Coiujjuny to turn over, the
Wnier plant, the pipe lines and the
liindH anil appurtenances connected
Willi the maintenance and operation
of the plant. An wion aa a few minor
dvlnlla uro arranxed by the fire and
I water nnd finance roininlttee& with
the Willamette Valley Company the
p.ipera will lie Hliined. and within 61)
daya IHO.IIUO will be paid tho cor
iporatlon for the pronertv.
This mornliiK the fire und water
committee and A. Welch, manager of
the company, agreed upon the worth
of the pipe line acroaa the river which
1 had been washed out, and the last
(obstacle that waa keeping the city of
i Kugone from- the ownership o( Its
water (Slant waa swept away.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the
council held another meeting, at
which the contract for tlie purchase
of the plant was ratified. . The city
will collect all bills for the month of
July, tho date of the surrender Jri the
contract and deed of the property be
ing July 1, I90K. Some agreeable
arrangements will be made for -the
oneratlQt) o( (be plant up to thla time
oi tho mown. .
A contract wn also made) with the
Willamette Valley Compuny to fur
nish power for the pumping of the
water Into the reservoirs, at 1
cent? n kilowatt, Titer? are throe
350-horsepower pumps, and during
the summer all are used, but In the
winter Manager Welch exnreased the
opinion that one would ha sufficient.
The company in thla contract hold
thomaolvoa responsible for all the
power tho city will need or cun use.
and tho manager said they would b
obliged to add anothor dynnmo nnd
engine to their plnnt at Springfield.
Tlill w!!l hv (lone iuiuvd.lutely.
Ill Ilia rnnirnct for tho hlo ril the
plunl IWtl til' thrno eAetVHIotia ore
Hindu, Ihn flfsl concerning tho right
oT the Wni'reh Conatructlon Vumpany
lo lake rock from tho buttfl tM work
on the pavement of the gtTeeta Of Eu
gene, and a second that the company
retain ownership of ttvo Rns plant and
nppurteniincea. Tire land which the
clly Kill iih possession cif Includes, the
MKinner liutte property, the site of
the pumping nation and that of the
wells, . .
Tho ffwaent at the meellng at 2
o'clock this afternoon wero Mayor
Matlock, Couucllmen Klaher, Hnr
llnrbnugli, (iarrett, llerger. HoacJi,
Williams, Moon. Ollbert.' City Kngl
neo r Waggoner, llecorder llnrru.
A. Welch nnd Attorneys K. ), Pot
ter and 1.. K. Henn.
Mon U Hennl iViim
A letter waa read by Mayor Mat
lock showing that tho Morrla people
were allll nfler the lionds. They de
sired to know tho value of the real
eatuto In Kngeno, the property that
belonged to the clly. public school
buildings nnd the University grounds,
httlldlnga nnd eiiiilpmenta.
I nst Xlglil'a Met Inn
Al Fnst night's meeting of the coun
cil Mr. Welch was present, having
come lip on the : 35 train. He stat
ed that ho waa ready lo talk business
In roRnrd to tho little differences that
existed between the council and the
Willamette Valley Conipanv In re
gard to the loaa of the pipe ncross
tho river and other minor mutters
The mayor appointed Coumilinen
Usher nnd llairett to consult with
Mr. Welch to adjust the differences.
Morris Unix.' IIM
A couimunli-.itiou from Morris
Hr.ia . the bond hitvera. was read It
was to the effect that they would fur
nish the blank bonds for the enll-- la
sue of :iiio.noil and take f ttiO.ooti of
the homla on Ihn same proposition as
was first made, al par. but would
charge I S per cent of the lltln.oon
or expense In furnishing the blank
bonds and for legal expense In ...
iiiiKiiliiK Into the legall'y of the bond !
"sue. I Hey want a eouiplele hlstorv I the (illbert stables on West Fifth
of all the steps taken In reference tolmrect.
the voting of the bonds and liecorder
Horrla was Instructed to prepare thel T. II Ellis today shipped another
necessary papers and send them to . rai loa.l of cement blocks to Albany
Portland at once. to be used In the construction of the
The lire and water committee was new iepot there. The foundation of
directed to see the light company ''he depot has been completed. The
about putting in die are light at the building will be considerably smaller
corner of West Ninth and Olive ''hat the company's new depot at En-
stre.'ts a' once ! g ii,
fie matter : screens I,
nr. t ear headlight ; referred t,J IVtl Hansen las be tit
the fire inn! K.itor I'.immittee. Je'vnti court ag.itns.1 .!
t oiinciituan Williams Introduced ,H
'solution amending eer'a'tl sections -
f IN' charter urovliln,.- u..
t M.oiitH tor .-in iiinoiin M.o ..........ii.... - th
I'"'"- ' 'or I'littliu in a nier mi.
tem i.u.1 If lst,K ,,( l,,,,,s ,,,,
I c, I J-,il.,iii,i f.,r Vl,w,.r irm,.
t Im-lll.lnn the t.'T.eilll ewer bond
.now Mie.. and to provide for au
election o( the laxpxvcM to d.vlde
bet t,e, t,,, (,,,,, ,,t l!isllw,
or not Hi,, b 'ihU are not t, bear a
ureaier liitei,..; ihn S per rent, and
I are not lo be sold at le than par.
I .:ut tne uual ilU.usslon and af.
After th,
t'r a motion to ivi the r..,,i,., i.. i.
decided to at until after ,..
bond
Hold
Mr
thill bad b.'n advertised Were
Wlll'an: Introduced an.
r r.solu'ioii iro Iduii; for tie
ci'll-ut of the coy charter o
llie ainouti. ,.r which the ,-ltv
'"' I"" It tor stteel Imnrove.
em
all not I e i!r.-4ter than II .
"''i. and that the city be aiiihoruod
Sarsatabs
fcU.'-uUil.m: li" QJfJt
for til hnrm.n iM nn.lio'.. um' h. Jir ;.a
kiaurr fti.ni t. Hri of ftM-fiiu-. V.ki tirl fi
ii Th--r r- M.iiJtr. ( ut H-l b .arin-
t'laturil U, laitl '.! Mr.wlll.. V ol). -llA'Ai.
Urriux uiiln u i.u.J twilii .lie, iw J
Urn ,t ;t tr .;! I- H 1 . l-t.,
11 Utule bg Hood Jt'a Good.
(1.
to lew a (.le cinl tax of not more than
two mills per year to provide for the
payment of The liame. .No action was
tak'iii on this resolution.
John II. Ilurtog, manager of the
Commercial Club, asked the council
that Kan Kleventh street be swept,
as the new pavement had been pack
ed down Kuffidentiy. He also asked
that sprinklers be attached to the
street cars to sweep the street auto
matically; also asked that the street
be flushed or washed once a weea.
This was referred to the street com
mittee. CITY NEWS
I esier T ler Is l.u.M'ng a bu!ig:i-
Icw on College Hill.
The notarial coniniissfoji of J
Bell, of Springfield, has been filed
wlih the counly clerk
C. C. Peterson, who was Jailed yes
terday for being drunk, waa fined 1 0
in police court this forenuon.
The "Blue and the Cray, the Days
of '61,' at the Kleclrlc thealre Wed
nesday and Thursday, Puly 22 and
23. J21
Housemovers' paraphernalia is on
the ground to move the freight depot
to lta new location at the west end of
the yards.
1 he work of spreading the "dope
on Oilve street was begun this morii
itiK by the Warren C.inetruetion Cj.'s
pa'iriif crew.
The Blue and the Gray the Days
of '61," at the Electric theatre Wed
nesday and Thursday, July 22 and
23. , J21
0. J. Huli, J. M. Wells and T. W.
Scott today filed articles of Incorpo
ration of the lied Cross Drug Com
pany, with a capital stuck of 1 25,000.
Dr. R. I.. Wlllougli'uy Inn decided
to open a dental of'ke In the no.v
Ci'rman bl ck. Ills many frle,;Js
and old customers will bo glad lo
l.ear this.
Workmen onipl&yed by T. H. Ellis,
the cement worker, this morning be
gan th construction of a twelve-foot-cement
walk along the Heckwltii
building on East Seventh street.
A car of cans for the Allen Fruit
Company, two enrs of lumber for the
Booth-Kelly Company, and two cars
of logs for the Eugene Lumber Com
pany were among the shipments Into
Eugene tlitB morning.
The cement walls o( tViii new base
ment of the KIi'hI National Bank are
being given a i'imt of bitumen, used
in the WlirreXS Construction Com
pany's ImviSVS operations. This Is In
tended t' keep the moisture out.
MVa. Wald is building a good two
Story residence on her lot on Chnrnel
ton street, between West Fifth and
West Sixth, recently bought from It.
M. Day. She will move the old res
idence ndjolning to her lot on West
Fifth, near OHve.
-
Jos. Slemmons and Everett J. Hor
ton today tiled notice with the county
clerk of the appropriation of 200,0011
miners' inches of the waters of Lake
creek, for power puriMtses, the notice
being filed at a point in section 29,
township 19 south ot range 9 west.
A force of fifteen men started out
from Eugene lust evening for the
mountains to build the government
trail from the McKemle river at Mc
Kcnzic Bridge to the North Fork of
the Willamette. This work lsinder
the direct supervision of Supervisor
C. U. Sciti, of the forest service.
The oLl Klwood house which stood
In the rear of .1. .1. Elwood'a residence
at the corner of West Fifth and Olive
streets, has been bought by A. C.
I.udeman, nnd he Is having It moved
to his lot In tlie fair grounds addi
tion, beyond the lluddleston addition.
Mrs. C. 0. Could and sons. Jnms
nnd Archie, have arrived In Eugene
from (inrden City, Kan., and will be
come iiei-iiiaiient residents of Oils
clly. Mr. tlould and an older son :ir-
i'lv,'d during the spring and bought
'ill In the
illld I ni l
Kerne.lv to recover on n prim-
V II !, together W'Hh lilt, "-est nT
n. r fi-.o.i l,.'.- 1 l l-ie-
i iiii.l ili.-lnrsetue:rs of sui:
Ho .
I hull
I
I v '
, h.iPle
Kork
I ,,,, ,
liorri is aitoiiiey for the
Walker and V .1 Hill arrived
last evenlun from the Sontli
of the McKemie. where thev
!'cn' several davs fl.-.titnn, Thev
Vat den trout which Mr Hill saunht
Th.. (:h weighed It! pounds and was
Si tiu liea lull R . It is on exhibition
In Hill cun store window.
Tlcyt liarber. of Klton, Wis . s.iv
"I h.ive only taken four doo of li.
Will Kidney anl llladder fill an.l
th'V bae done for me more than
sin o:i,r nc.llclnc ha ever d -ne '
I 1 a'l di-ucgist
I. I vour rim-onr Un !-'
- vr iir., " ... i '...
lmprnrement. Vhanibers nHard are
EVIDENCE IN
CASE BEGINS
Portland.
July 21. Thomas B.
tcciiel ai;ont and attor
.Wuhau.sen,
ney for the general iana on ice. .
the firs: witness fur the prosecution
in the Booth case, and Identified rec
ords and correspondence. He was
cross-examined this morning by the
defense and asked why hd had not
produced all the correspondence rel
ative to the case instead of only part.
The second witness for the prose
cution was J. T.. Bridges, who was.
registrar of the jioseburg land office
at the time that James Henry Booth
was receiver.
Bridges was one of the principal
witnesses against J. H. Booth when
the latter was tried and acquitted
last month.
Bridges' testimony today consisted
In identifying the handwriting of
Booth in various records of the office
when they were incumbents.
Defense's .Statement.
In his opening statement for the
defense yesterday afternoon Attorney
Malarkey Insisted that Agee had com
plied with every condition of the
homestead law, and had established
an undisputed claim to the land be
fore the Hun land law of 1HU7 had
been enacted. He said that A-gee had
been unable to get his homS'teiit sur
veyed, and for that reasori eould hot
secure a patent from the government
and, therefore, was fully entitled to
ally advantages offered under tlie
terms oi me lieu lanu act. j ne de
fense, he said, would prove that be
cause of the intimidation of Agee by
Bill Bradley, who was virtually an
outlaw, Agee concluded that he did
not desire longer to live In such a
community and begnn negotiations
looking to the .acquisition of lieu
land, having heard of the provisions
of the act.
. Binger Herman Involved.
Witnesses would be produced, de
clared Mr. Malarkey, who would tes
tify that Agee, having reached this
concluel-on, consulted with his
nephew, Roland Agee, who was then
deputy sheriff of Douglas county. He
then took the matter up with Binger
Hermann," commissioner of the gen
eral land office, who agreed to lend
his services toward securing for Agee
lieu land. .Later these negotiations
were prosecuted further by A. M.
Crawford, the present sfafe attorney
general, correspondence on the sub
ject passing betweeh Agee and his
attorney with the general land office.
Later Agee went to the land office
at Roseburg and applied personally
for the exchange of the land. J. H.
Booth, who was at the time receiver
of the Roseburg land office, assist
ing him to prepare thv hecessary pa
pers.' Mr. Malarkey repeatedly as
serted that ail these deta'rts were con
dilcled prior to the time tile defend
ants, on trial were alleged to have
participated in the transaction., and
that Agee subsequently had the rlghi
to dispose of the lieu land to the
Booth-Kelly Company or to any oth
er person or corporation at his pleas
ure. In conclusion Mr. Malarkey resent
ed the methods that had been em
ployed by the prosecution, Which, he
charged, had kept Its principal wit
ness, Agee, under the charge of a
Untied States deputy marshal ever
since the witness hod reached the
dty. .
Ilcrmiinn May lie Witness.
Binger Hermann, ex-congressman
nnd ex-commissioner of the general
land office, may be n witness for the
defense In the Booth conspiracy trial,
if called Mr. Hermann would testify
to having conducted a correspondence
with I. Thomas Agee relating to the
latter's proposed exchange of his
homestead for lieu land prior to the
time that the defendants on trial are
alleged to have entered Into negotia
tlons looking to the purchase of the
S1GR HEADACHE
n Positively enred by
kiiese 1.1UIC fills.
Tliey also relievo Dis
tress Irom Dyspepsia, In
dltfcst km and Too nearly
Eating, A perfect rem
iity tor nizitaess. Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bid Tuste
la tha Jlonts. Coated
Tositm. rain m the side
ToM'ID Uvm fh
retrulate the Bowels. I-urcly Vegetable.
SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
is 7 1
T"' '"'"'"t-ible eye glassS we
recommend the
"SO EASY"
m mF:, lnd rrld,lyij!
J. O.WArrS.OpSuan
M 1 I -mm p.
EpITTLE
.VER
ICARTERSl ?6nucine,Mllst B4r
W'TTtE rac-Sinnle Signature
"" TTUTf
I v rv. ..- i.
,?.eu land acquired by Agee. Attor-i
uey-Oen e il A. M. Crawford, who
was a practicing attorney in Roseburg
'at the time, will testify to such a cor--re.-pondi-uc-e,
but it is believed the.
testimony of Mr. Hermann, who wa3 i
commissioner of the general land of-!
Hce i:i-n. would s'.reimtneu me Im
portant link in the defense that will
i,e presented by the lnduieu men. i
GKOIK.IA -Hlil TK"
THliKATK.VKD HV '
I1SATK WOMEN I
Atlanta, Ga July 20. Threats of i
dire vengeance and even death were I
received today by Representative
Glenn , among numerous missives !
from indignant women from whom
he has been hearing in unmeasured I
terms dally since he Introduced a bill ;
prohibiting the ensnaring of hus-!
bands by false charms. Glenn Is in a
very dedicate condition at hone, too,
his wife expressing indignation at the
number of letters he Is receiving from
women, and refuses to accept his ex
planation as to their nature.
Fearing that some fanatical woman
will attempt to carry out her threat
of death, Glenn has asked'the house
of representatives to detail a ser-geant-at-arms
to constantly attend
him as a personal bodyguard. He
says- the real anger of many of the
women who have made threats
against him Is not to be doubted and
he fears for his life.
Glenn's bill, which stirred up the
tempest, provides that any marriage
resulting from false charms of brides
shall be declared null and void. He
puts pads, false teeth, cosmetics, wigs
and rats on the list of tabooed beau
tifiers. IDAHO TOW.V IS
DESTROYED II Y FIRE
Lewistcn, Idaho. July 20. The
business portion of the town of Cot
tonwood, on Camas Prairie, 50 miles
southeast of Lewiston, was wiped
out by fire that originated In the
Club saloon at an early hour this
morning. Under a high wind the
flames, swept both sides of Main
street, taking all the principal busi
ness houses in town.
A canvass of the situation at 10
O'clock this morning shows the foW
lowing business houses in ashes:
Goldstone's, Brust's, Severn's and
Fuchs' merchandise store; German
State" and First National banks. Mod
ern's and Llbby's furniture stores,
Dorris & Robinson's drug store,
Hoene's hardware, Cottonwood hard
ware, Simon Bros.' meat market,
Cottonwood hotel, six saloons and
several dwellings. No loss of life
or injury. The total loss will ap
proximate $100,000.
"E. C. DeWltt & Co, Chicago. 111.
Gentlemen In 1S97 I had a disease
of the stomach and bowels. In the
spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of
Kodol and the benefit I received all'
the gold in Georgia could not buy.
May you live long and prosper.
Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Ro
ding. (San Aug. 27, 1906." Sold by
all druggists. -
I
J. O. 7HOMAS . J.
Eugene Electrical Construction Cd
Thomas & Davidson
Experts in Modern Wirinc and Reoairw
All Work Guaranteed to Pass Fire Underwriters hi
Estimates and Specifications Furnished
WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY M0R.1
Phone Mln 574 Vest Eighth St., Eu?tnr, Ortem
IIH
Eugene Poultry
All orders for live and dressed poultry
promptly.
If possible send in vour ord:rs for fry
diiy in advance of delivery.
Chicken feathers for your summer cost
j; per pound.
102 East Ninth Street,
Hilling
i i i
EUGENE CUN C?
PlMtBlock 1511
LVn
i
,N9 other medicJ
M in the world
doiwineiit as has
tin m's egetable fj
Hum imuve rootsjJ
No other medkj
rnoArH n( ...... -1
eases, or ai.k k.
friends as W
Vegetable CompJiii
For more than J
Uls, iiitliiminntjnn
consequent Spinal t
It has relieved mo
acne and ijci n
any other one rerwci
mm exiieis tumors j
of development,
Irregularities ami
eakness of the S:
ti in. Hit in I Yah
lien Jin-he, General It
yieiu to it ; also 4
causing rain. An,-
and backache. i'S
Btanees it act in M
iemnie system.
It removes that
extreme lassitude, "J
" want -to- lie -left, ii
excitability, irritaliilnl
aizzitiess, laintness,
flatulencv.irieianchdS
These are indicaticd
aisorders, which tliiii
comes as well as sMi
of the Kidneys of eia
Women who are fil
get well should refis
substitute for Lvdii
Vegetable Conipoiujl
WOOD! Ki
16 inch old growl!!
cord. William True)
Black 1141.
I'OI.ITK ATTli
greets all custon''
market, and as t:
of meat as was '
block juicy, teni
ly flavored and ft
what we cut your s
sirioin. fiat bone
steaks from. Wtii
cut up meats for :
well as t choose
so that they will
as well as tender f-
Our prices are I
meats.
n i J
oroaera
Phone 2Miiin40-1)3
m. MMJ m
Phone A
M
TEACHING
may be i-iy. r.
hear. 1" tl" c;":
liirlr.s in lis:-'"-
isrnih.
dren do.
All l:
.inJ 11
Instructive
t3 w ell js tS.
nave tlie bent
iphon. i- and r-';
he l.i'.-i'i
red and
laiei-t