i i
r 1
I
HEADACHES
HEED BE !
! v M I I inun
LsETB H. MARTIN.
t rhleaeo, !!'
. for "-"J
of results.
, , ld M me Willi
u.iery bid form.
r.pl np.Ihlfronta
t'Ta bothered me, d
Jty dropping In my
wifled me d mule
,nftimeir me to eat
bigia to u Perum I
ri 01, my I""1 1,00,1
l i ninirkiMy short
ifeiutrh.
lore, Jl my personil
k you iiluble roedi-
LKdUdOK."
fpnfer iid to .Iqnid
Lir swore PMunstsb
Eiiio tie medicinal lu
noli She Ideal Laxative.
fa ii i
FORIXMST
Jill! NORTHWEST
Fair' and warmer
fiarslay fair and
he Interior, cool
ie coast. Easterly
Ion Fair tonight
(ar; warmer ex-
toast; easterly
'air tonight; war
tern portion; fair
Thnrsday.' - -
FUK HKSSKRT
S.ckage of any flavor
re pint of boiling wa
if congealed beat un-
whlpped cream and
fctcaroons. Whip all
irtly and pour Into a
ttnencool It will iel-
p served with whip-
any good pudding
n be obtained at anj
HONEY AHEAD
!itt maney, one
ti hisexpenditures
less than his
ftaful plan is to
account with the
P Bmk and make
jtpoats.
U Paid
msi Deposit
h TYPEWRITER
rhte,
aM 'Mm to be
1 So5,0C0.0O
ALBANY MAY
SECURE BIG
PACKINC PLANT
The largest independent meat pack
In - plant on the Pacific coast, one
hiit will cost a quarter of a million
dollars, will be built In Albany, and
unrk will commence within the next
4(j dJVS, Says me acittiu. j nca
Brothers, formerly owners of the ITn
1, n Meat Company In Portland, are
ithe two men who nave aecmea .10
i make this city me rvunsiis ny ui
.ho Wpst."
Recognizing in Albany the natural
railroad and commercial centre of
ine Willamette valley and seeing
i ri,ie citv the future metropolis of
! the upper "Willamette valley, O'Shea
in.ii.i offer looking over the
around In Salem, Eugene and Al
bany, have announced that they will
u i Id their mammoth packing plant
l;oie. John O'Shea was In Albany
:',sr week and inspected the situa
tSu thoroughly, and before leaving
.mn.iiiiieed that they would build
netr big plant here. O'Shea Bros,
'.contlv sold out their large packing
,;t In Portland to tne trust, ana.
according to John O'Shea. their sale
included in it a provision mat. mey
would not engage in the business
acaln in Portland tor a apeuiueu
nnmher of years. For this reason
they have been desirous of starting
on in-leDendent packing plant some
where In the Willamette valley, and
careful Investigation has convinced
them that Albany is the only natural
tnitinn for such a plant.
in conversation with one of Al
bany's leading business men before
his departure ior ruruauu mi
rvshpA said:
"We will build a large Independ
ent meat packing plant In Albany
and It will cost at least $250,000. I
have looked over the situation here
thoroughly and am convinced that
this city is the ideal point for estab
lishing our plant. I have several
sites here under contemplation
which will be suitable for our plant.
As a shipping point Albany Is per
fectly situated for our purposes."
John O'Shea is already preparing
to move to Albany to reside, so as to
be on the ground personally during
the work of construction of the
plant, which will also include exten
sive yards ana win cover approxi
mately twenty-five acres.
WELLS FARGO
RESISTS PAYMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
to be had as aforesaid, in the levying
and collection of the same, are null
and void and of no effect whatso
ever. But notwithstanding the nul
lity of said proceedings, and the un
lawfulness of Lhe acts or the defend
nnts as above set 'forth; the defend
ants will, unless they are enjoined
by the court, sue out for an execu
tion ror the collection of said pre
tended tax and will levy upon and
sell the personal property of the
plaintiff situated in Lane county, for
the collection of the same.
The plaintiff prays the court for a
decree cancelling and annulling the
pretended tax on said pretended
transportation rights and privileges.
and perpetually enjoining the defend
ants from the collection of the same
and from any levying upon the prop
erty of the plaintiff for such purpose.
and the plaintiff prays that pending
this suit the defendants may be en
joined from taking any measures
whatsoever to collect said pretended
tax, and particularly from levying up
on any of the property of the plaintiff
tor such purpose and from issuing
any injunction therefor.
TIIF, .IFAVKMtV SAI.K AT
MIHPHKV'S KACKF.T STORK
Next Saturday will be one of the best
bargain sales ever offered to the peo
ple of Eugene. This jewelry Is not
of the cheap jewelry usually carried
In dry goods and racket stores, but
la high grade, the kind you will find
In the best jewelry stores of the
country. The prices are so ridicu
lously low that this seems almost Im
possible. Neverthless It is the truth,
and the people who buy of this jew
elry next Saturday will obtain better
bargains than they know. a26
NEW TODAY
K, REWARD For the return or in
formation leading to the recovery
of a bicycle stolen from the Mc
I'luna building on the nilit of the
2-.1. Descript ion " i M'agon."
Mark frame, li.it blue stri!"" on
rim. number llb.iir, i. Return to
'iiard office. tf
!llf; BARGAIN' IX REAL ESTATE
For ten days and ten days only,
will offer twenty acres choicest
river bottom land, almost In cHy
limits, for $190 an acre.' First
five acres goes for $lsr an acre.
This Is a snap. Phone Main tit"',
or address Lock Box r3U, Eugene.
WANTED Middle-aged woman as
housekeeper and companion for in
valid lady. Must be woman of re
finement and experience. .Call at
12 East Ninth street. Eugene. Or.,
between 9 and 12 a. m.
W WTED To rent, with privilege of
buying, from 40 to SO acres, with
stock and implements preferred.
Address V S. O., ci-f; Guard. a2
WANTED Roonrers ad hoarders,
'all at 232 East E.ivei.th street.
Mrs. Essie RIckman. 1
FOR RENT New modern six-room
house, just completed, with all con
veniences: close In. Enquire at 4 .
W -st Sixth street. a-"
RITCHEY CREEK
RUNS UVES THSEE
o
AH aboard for Itiii tu v , i
Party consisting of It. i,.,,.; ' .. ,
-Ninth street groceryma,,. v v so',,
mons. photographer. It- 'h
t han.pie p. S. Tinsley and W. s
...Uu, ui ..iuon & ling ev. with tier
respective wives, a p.rtv ,?, ,
with Karl McXutt. , .iln !.
ery Companv as driver, left the ,in
at a a in. Tuesday morning, stop.
Ping with .Mrs. Koss Mai-hews i,
.uuiM.il io partake of a splendid i
break last and reaching the river u I
Mr. Lemley s place at 10:30 a m I
Air. .V.c.Namara was prevailed upon I
to set the party wagon and four
horse team over the river, when the
short drive to Rltehey creek was
completed. The party camped ami
lunehed In the dense cool shade of'
alder and vine maple on the bank of I
me creen, and drowned a bountiful
basket dinner in the sweet r,.M
of Hitchey creek, heaving the ladle
to rest alter their long ride, the men
of the party started on a quest for i"
formatlon to the heart w:ller f
creek, where James Kennerlv wa cr
countered, who in companv with two
other men were hunting for a saw log
,pi'"" i" nave neen seen some
place In the Ritchey creek watershed
An examination of the new weir for
accurately measuring the dailv flow
of water disclosed the fact that 3 -200.000
gallons was the flow at this
time. The entire party were not on
ly well pleased with the unquestion
able quality of the water there but
are thoroughly of the opinion that
there is an ample supply for the city
of Eugene for years to come. Leav
ing the creek at 3 o'clock the party
returned to the bridge across the Mc
Kenzle and again halted for refresh
ments as the driver, Mr. McNutt,
seemed almost famished for proven
der. By the way, this gentleman Is
not only an excellent, courteous and
accommodating chaffeur, but In ad
dition Is an excellent and wonderful
feeder, and we heartllly recommend
him to like excursionists. After sap
per the party again set faces home
ward, arriving in Eugene at '9:30 p.
m., tired and dusty, but well pleased
and satisfied with the trip.
STILL MORE BOOSTING
SAYS LOS ANGELES MAN
CAPITALIST SAYS EIGEXE MIST
HAVE TEItMIXAL HATES THE
MEAN'S OF ATTAINMENT AI
VEKTISIN'C; AND HOOSTIXG
"Eugene needs about ten funerals,"
was the startling statement of F. E
Harris, president of the Columbia Pa
per Company, of Los Angeles, and
head of the firm of F. E. Harris
Importer of Rice, Coffee and Tea,
with offices In Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco and Los Angeles,
while talking of Eugene's future to
day. He said that Eugene needed
something to happen to clear the way
for further progress, so that the city
would become still prettier and more
enticing to the newly arrived East
erner. "The first thing Eugene needs to
make her a great city is terminal
rates." he said. "Then this whole
country will buy from wholesale
houses which will be established here.
To get terminal rates more railroads
must be brought in, which may be ac
complished by greater growth in pop
ulation and continued boosting. Do
you know we snip sugar trom ban
Francisco to Portland for 32 cents a
hundred, and the merchants here pay
14 cents a hundred between Lugene
and Portland? Either Eugene or
Medford will be the city to get the
rates, and from the present outlook
Eugene has a shade the best of the
Southern Oregon city."
In commenting upon the new de
pot Mr. Harris said that the one here
Is better than the S. I .station at Los
Angeles, his home city. The general
local Improvement, in his opinion,
has out Eugene ahead of any tity In
Oregon, except Portland, and all that
is needed to become a large cuy is io
keep on boosting and keeping the
town and locality before the people.
Most Easterners do not want to stop
in a place as big as Portland, anil
when asking for smaller cities Eu
gene should be so in the public mind
that she is always lii.-i mentioned."
said the I. s Angel man. This I,
the wav 'ltd in S-n'i n Cali:or
:,;a. Wlo . I- '" Angel-- mtili
go.-s he m:i-:- h..- .. v. ;!" '''"
t..-iim - ' ... '! '' 1 :''
o;y be-t Kin I .1
Mr. ll.ii i i.- i- '
Friendly, and fit
three years ago,
were muddy and
buildings empty,
and believes it ha;
,1.-., lu n-erte I to
,,n-iii-;. ,vv o S. Il
I vi-ned Eii-ene
when the streets
n,an hus.hess
lie lik, s lhe place.
; a future ami all
continue its rapid
extension and growth is mere boost
ing ami enterprise I "gei-toget he,
spirit.
T ,.1, lenient of rOCk'TS
: and ili"
Inct reielVed. Dee o,
us fo
, new, up-to-date furniture at
right
'"'CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Best duality tents all fixes
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Hard brick lor 'h'ninev
CHAM BE US HARDWARE CO
uon.i 'to uoti o.IJ.I
3JBS "'11!
CHAMBER HARDWARE CO.
... niii'atioii? of De
.'""V ., v -ch II 1 Salve
but just" one original. Soid by
druggists.
all
-.pne nmr or.in, UKDNrsAv.
SURVEY FOR
O
WATERWORKS
GOMPLETEO
Engineer V. C
'he contra, r r,i
Uugene's gravity
works, returned
Celsey. who has
in const ru, t iv-n ,,f
system ut water-
io rortiand ast
eieuing alter hav nrr l.u..n l,.,-.
day or so looking after the work of
surveying for the proposed pip,, line.
To a I'.itard reporter at the train he
slated that the survey is now practi
cally completed and the plans and
specifications will he r.-.nh about
September 10. tie stated tli.it the
flow of water In Hitchev creek yes
terday was 2.!oo,000 gallons. " lle
thought the water would get still
lower before the autumn rains set In.
but was certain that the flow would
never get so low as to be insufficient
to supply Eugene's demands.
SPOUTING NEWS
1
- --
Tommy Murphy ami young Lough-i
rey have been matched 'o box at i
Rochester. Sept. 2 3.
What would prove one of the best
bouts of the yar is slated for Uibor
Day. when Abe Attell and Owen Mo
ran are iq meet at Colma.
The Northern League closed its
season with Brandon .617. Winnipeg
.58S, Duluth .iiOO and Fargo .291.
Nearly 6000 persons attended a
recent Lawrence-Worcester game at
Lawrence, Mass. Both teams are
fighting hard for New England Lea
gue honors.
Big league scouts are watching the
work of Larry Pape, Milwaukee's
new pitcher. Pape has done remark
able work considering the -.strength
of the team behind him.
Bert Conn, the old Providence first
baseman and now with the Johns
town Trl-State league team, Is a so
loist during the winter in a Phil
adelphia church choir.
No doubt about Bill Papke being
an A 1 fighter, but the fast clip of
Stanley Ketchel has dimmed some
what the fistic display of the "Illi
nois Thunderbolt."
Seldom have two brothers been so
successful as pitchers as the Silton
boys. Vadder is doing great work
with Nashville and Phil is Just a
shade behind with Augusta.
The Eastern league pennant race
Is becoming hotter every day. Prov
idence. Buffalo, Newark and Balti
more are nil in the fight for keeps.
According to the latest rumors
afloat in Texas League circles, Curly
Maloney, who has made a big success
as manager of the Dallas team, will
pilot the Austin team next season.
Bob Fitzsimmons has returned to
his farm at Dunellen, N. J. (Fltz says
he expects to forge nearly a thous
and horseshoes which he will send
to his friends on the Pacific Coast.
A good many stories ifa going the
rounds In regard to the condition of
Joe Uans. The next fight of the for
mer lightweight champion, if he
fights, should show how far from
home is Sir Joseph.
Secretary Farrell says that the
National Association of Baseball
Leagues will fight the Atlantic (out
law) League to a finish now that the
Atlantic has invaded the New York
State League's territory at Wilkes-
Hnrre-
Robert Chambers, president of the
u.mt.-nnierv base ba 1 cluu. Is neing
talked of for president of the South
ern League to succeed juage ruiveii
augh in case the judge resigns at the
close of the present season.
The New Haven and Springfield
teams or the Connecticut League
plaved a double-header recently
which consisted of 2 7 tilings of great
baseball. Springfield won the first
game 2 to 1 in sixteen inlngs and
tied the second 1 to 1 In eleven In
nings. T
MARRIED,
At the residence of E. Broilers on
rharneltnn street: Eugene, today at
12:30 o'clock, Ernest C. Blsby, ot
Cottnge Grove and Miss Hnzel Man
sur. formerly of Cottage Grove, but
recentlv employed in the local tele
phone liffice. Dean K C Sanderson,
of the Bible Fniversity. officiated.
fier the wedding a luncheon was
I served to Mr. and Mr- Hlsoy and a
jlriends. The couple iv il make their
; h-nie in Collage lip .-.
a nk .
eh:
! MI'S
; in Ni
i,rl h
U II KllCelle
' o lias main
Mr.s. Ai.eharl
::i Topjioiii.-h,
ml
- lie
hh ii 1
will II
Wash.
At lhe home of I Ii
tic,, of the peace. .1
Thurston. August
S I. iinton and Mi.-s
officiating jus
.1, Toft
at
1 !MIS, 'harlot
Adallne Hangs
both of Eugene.
Aclinlnislialoi's Notic,
Notice Is h-reby uiv.
II. Roberts has been
iiiinlstratot- of the cr-i.i
Roberts, d-ceased. by ;
county court of l.an
of Oregon, on the
mist. 1 V and not o -that
all persons having
paid estate are herd : '
sent the same to s.i:d
at his home on th- '
Sev.-ii'li and .l-ff""-"'
sen.-. 'I'-iton. !n; '
quite 1 l.v law. or a
I. N, llarbauuli. a' R';
to ( 'ri'dllnrs
n that George
appointed nd
. of John M
n order of the
county. State
h day of Au
; hereby given
, laims against
..tifled to pre
.idminlstrator oner of wes
streets. En
titled as re
la wofflce of
iii .', over the
;,-lli', Oregon.
1 the date of
bis not if e
. ,,f Align-'.
O
i iRERTS.
, : ti i -1 rat o,-.
ll'i
National I'.anK. i
within i W"t"-
,. fir'! oih'.i'-a'i- n :
Hat. I 'his -'';'n l!
1!"V
CI'.oRGE H i-
Ar ea -sT
1DOS
alf Price
Jewelry Sale
Saturday, Aug. 29
Gold
Filled
Brooches
from 50cts to
$3.00. Just cut the price
into.
Rogers
Table
Spoons
Extra AA
Plate
at
$2.00
ii!!.
set
Rings
Fobs
Bracelets
Stick Pins
Fancy
the 5c kind
to go
at
2 for 5c
Nothing Reserved They All Go
AT HALF PRICE
Remember the Date
Saturday, August 29th
AT
Murphey'sRackctStorc
35 East. 9th Street
Lovelace
now on the race track of the
season. $35.00 to insure.
Tyler B.
v r A Grand Pcrchcron draft, (rcg-
V elOCe I istcred). Color, dapple grey;
1 weight, 2300 pounds. The cham
pion Percheron at the last Oregon State Fair, where he won
two cups, four gold medals, several banners and blue rib
bons. G. R. PRICE, Manager.
Kincaid (h Rickel, Owners
Eugene, Oregon
Kincaid's Barn, Thirteenth and Charnelton Streets
EUGENE
Medical and Surgical
STAFF
W Kuyk.nid.ill. M. IX
W. O. ProsM-r, M. U.
F. J. Kartlr, M. 'J
H. F. Scairle. M. I.
U. A P.iinr, M. D.
Geo. O'B, DrBar, M.I).
L. E. McUougal, M. U.
..Training School for Nurses..
Regular course of lectures by the faculty and practical
training in the hospital. The medical and surgical stafl
of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor
mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt.
ACENCY FOR.
Keelox
TYPEWRJTER.
Carbons and Ribbons for all
Machines at
Schwarzsch ild's Book Store
306 Willamette St,.
Collar
Buttons
One piece, pearl, back
part riveted through,
always 10c, Satur
day at 5c
Emblems
Cuff
Buttons
Stick Pins
Necklaces
Hat Pins J!!
The great trotting stallion, stan
dard and registered. The sire of
many famous trotters and pacers
Northwest. $25.00 by the
A young Wilkes Stallion of
much promise. Standard and
registered. $20.00 to insure.
HOSPITAL
For the care and treatment of
Medical and Surgical Cases
Modern operating room and equipment.
Appliances lorX ray work.
Sputum and blood examinations;
Full corps of trained nurses.
Rates on application.
Scott's santai-Pepsin Dapsol.i
itSft A POSITIVE CUfiE.
Tnr InflftmRiBtlon it fTu fh
Of tlt Hl limt hlMwwd
Ki4nr. No oart no pm
fnrM 'iQtntip nt irir-an
Dllf til I laftl flUrf
ot th I rUarf Urfij. Ati
vuta'r birraluM HoM tt
druKfjiita. Trim II). or tv
mail, i-wt(ii, i in, ur lb it
rxiiM -A ArMraa.
THI H7A1PIPSINC0.
iif.l.l.t "vhi.m; u.
Hold In W. U l)K I. A SO, Urumriu
LOW
EAST
Will tv maJV this st-asofi by the
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(Lines in Oregon)
From Eugene, Ore, as fol
lows:
To ZM Wayj One Way
through vii
Portland Cililornla
Chicago $76.25 ffS7.5o
St. Louis 71.2S 82.5o
St. Paul 63.75 81.75
Omaha 6?.75 75.o0
Kansas City 63.75 75.oo
Tickets will.be on sale
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 2o
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 32
Good for return in 90 diyt with atop
over privilegei p enure within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For iny further Infoematjon call on
A.J. GILLETE
Local Agent
ar write to
Wm. McMutray, General Pas
senger agent, Portland, Ore.
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
CORVALLIS. - OREGON
Offers Colleglnto courses In Ai?rl
culture, including Agronomy, Horti
culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy
Husbandry, etc.; Forestry; Domostlo
Science nnd Art; Civil, F.lectrlcal,
Mechanical, nnd Mining EiiKinoerlug;
Commerce; Pharmacy.
Offers elementary courses In Agri
culture, Forestry, Domestic Science
nnd Art, Commerce and MechAnla
Arts, including forge work, cabinet
making, steam fitting, plumbing, ma-
chine work, etc. ' . , s ,i ;
Strong faculty, modern equipment;
free tuition; opens Sept. 25. 1
Illustrated catalogue with full In-'
formation on application to the Re
gistrar, free.
GASOLINE ENGINES
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and
PUMPING MACHINERY
I'l-ilrhnuks-MorHH Gasoline Kngines
for pumping, sprit) lux, siiwing, grind
ing. .Outflt complete.
I'lilrbiinkH Scales for welching.
KnirlmiiltN-MorHO Dynamos mikI Mo
tors for power mill light.
KulrUinks-MorHo Windmills and
Towers,
KalrlNiiiks-Morsu Clriiulerii, Feed
CluiM'rs, Well Pumps.
All first (iinllly goiKls at lowest
prices always In stock. I.lbual terms. '
Prompt reply to inquiries and quick
shipments. Write for catalogue and
prices.
BERGER.& BEAN HDW. CO.
AgenCs, Eugene, 0.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE (B, CO.
Portland. Oregon
EleccricGas, Water
Willamette Valley Co
f
STO.VK'S IIEAVK DROPS
Greatest known remedy for heaves
HiKhUnd, Or., Oct. 31, ITO2.-
This is to certily that I gave m
mare one bottle ol "Stone's Heave
props" and cured her ol heaves. )
m This was last winter and ithe har m
f not ssn allertrd since - G Wallace
rH.S.CS TONE. Salem. Or.
0 hut sale by all druggists.
r $1.00
" .1
IC.
H 0ro.
fntu rl!ie Hi i;u Hi '"s tJcun
HARM l'',
oinoy lor 1-
SI lisrltini', van 'III K (il'Altll.
o
o
o