BAKING
The only baking powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the
officially approved ingredient for
a wholesome, high-class powder
There li greater deception In the ule ol bakln( powder than ever before.
Closely observe Ibe label and be certain ol jetilm KoyaL
KKI'l IILIC'A.V 11,111
AT COTTAflK CJHOYE
Cottage Grove, Sept. 28. A Taft
Ilnpnbllcun club was organized hero
tonight with BO members. C. .1.
Howard was elected president; J, M.
lsham, first vice president: J. U.
Van Winkle, second vice president;
M. H. Anderson, secretary, and T. C.
Wheeler, treasurer.
Committees on membership, fi
nance and program wero appointed
and the secretary was Instructed to
notify Republican headquarters nt
Portland and ask for speakers. The
meeting adjourned to meat next Mon
day night.
Bee Watts for alarm clocks from
a dollar up. tf
-j.-rij.;-
a-r.m Mil it) ri VM4fKt mmxa-;
l' ..a
Possessing every convenience and an ideal location
fronting en the beautiful city plaia. Adjacent to
business center. . Up-to-date grill. Telephone . in
every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains
Rates European Plan
M OO and 11.50 per day.
12.00 and 13.50 with bath.
Eugene Cuard on File
SIGNWARD
That is the way the trade flies. An
ELECTRIC SIGN
has the same fascination for people
that light has for moths--it
attract them its way
A brilliant lighted 'store is always
well patronized
Everything Possible in Wiring or Gas
Lane County Electric Works
JOE TUCK, Mgr. 627 S. Willamette
ELI UANOi
J. H. TEST
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
Cabs Always Ready.
Firit Class Turnouts of All Descriptions
..STAGES..
McKPNZlF. STAGEImvt. Eui.rn EUGENE FLORENCE STAGE
t 64JO . ra. SU( dn m cill at
prfvslt irlitriKri but will call lor
b.gf(cil iiotillfd lh dsy txlnrt.
Livery Phone
" .
POWDEK
TOMMIIT'H HIUHT HCII KDU'M'l
Tommy Murphy vs. Matty Ilald
win, 12 rounds, at Hoston.
"Kid" Wolgast vs. Danny Web
ster, 20 rounds, at l.os Angeles.
FOFt WOOIWAWINQ
Gasolene power. Apply I H. Con
rad, 733 K. 11th. Telephone iiidcU
4702. Successor to W. 11. Davis.
13
tTnrlil ivtll wlfhnur, i4niiltt niulrA
your stomach strong and will almost
inHtuiiiiy relieve you oi an me symp
toms of Indigestion. Get a bottle of
It today. It is sold here by all drug
glBta. The
LENOX
Portland's New and Moit
Modernly Furnished
HOTEL
Third and Main Streets
PORTLAND, - ORECON
Rates American Plan
$2.50 and $3.00 per day.
$3.50 and $4.00 with bath.
0.;H. SPENCER, Manager
EARL MtNUTT
A daily igt It jvrtLugenf t6 a. tn.
tec Maplftoe. cUwr connection by
ttramrr tnr Florence and cm
Main ? 1
i
IRRIGATORS MAKE WAR
ON ARID WASTES
Albuquerque. N. Y., Sept. 29.
Tin- Sixteenth annual session of the
Niitloiial IrriiMtion Congre.-s lieg.ir.
here today. Nut since the beginning
of the bovement looking toward
government aid in a vast scheme v.1
irrigating the arlil West has so much
liiti'icm been taken In the meeting
of the Irrigation congress and durlii,:
the five day's session irrigation anj
its kindred subjects, forestry and col
onization, will not only he dlscusaf.d
hut practical Illustrations of what Ir
rigation Is doing for the West will
be given.
The delegates will be taken to the
great Elephant Dutte dam, whero the
government has coni';iei;icrt the ex
penditure of over JH.OOO.OOO in the
cuiH'riictlnn of the 'argtisi reservoir
for Irrlga'lon purposes in the world,
erd to the Hondo and CariK'.ial uro
Jirts.ln the I'ecos Va'iey, both co.'ii
. i ted and In operation, showm;;
completely tvo of the rr.os: Inip;jr
taut Irrigation projects in the tel si
tu: y.
The Importance of the present si s
s.on of the congress !s ov-lonccd he
thf large tiid represen ativa attend
ance. Delegates am present from
ill: the Western stales, n:id the Mis
KlKslppl valley has a substantial rep
resentation. Among the states send
ing I lie largest delegations are Ore
gon, Washington, Colorado, Califor
nia, Idaho, Montana, Texas. Arizona,
and New Mexico. Mexico and several
NEW LORD MAYOR
OF LONDON TOWN
London, Sept. 29. Having set
tight as an alderman for 23 years,
and filled the office of sheriff for
one term, Sir George Truescott to
day went through the Bolemn farce
of being elected lord mayor of Lon
don. Time was some 200 or more
years ago when the lord mayors
wero really elected by the citizens.
Hut the aldermon they are elected
for ilfo took counsel among them
selves and declaed that a position so
exalted as that of lord mnvor should
not "Bo thrown open to outsiders and
made dependent upon popular favor.
Consequently they fixed things up
so that every alderman, If he live
long enough, is assured of becoming
a lord mayor. When the last lord
mayor was elected Sir George was
next In line for the honor and it is
now his turn to take the civic chair.
The election, which always takes
place on Michaelmas Day, Is one
of the most quaint and striking cere
monials of the city of London that
have survived the change of centu
ries. On the day of the election the
court of aldermen and councllmen,
nnd members of the ancient city com
panies, or "Liveries," assemble In
the Guildhall. Outside the building
a barrier is stretched, in which stand
a score of gntes bearing the names
of tho city companies "The Cloth
workers." "The Fishmongers." "The
Drapers" and so on. Outside the
gntus sweet herbs are strewn to pre
serve the civic dignitaries from the
fevers of the crowd. This survival
always amuses the preBcnt-day crowd
and Is an object lesson in the pro
gress of snnltatlon.
The new lord mayor, who will be
Inducted Into office with the custo
mary elaborate parade and ceremo
nies on November 9, is a son of the
Into Alderman Sir Francis Truscott,
who was lord mayor In 1879-80. Sir
George Truscott succoeded his fath
er ns an alderman of Dowgnte wurd.
In 1895, having for thirteen years
previously been a member of the
common council. He was sheriff In
1903, nnd was knighted on the visit
of President Lou bet to the city. He
Is the head of the firm of Messrs.
James Truscott & Son, printers and
statlitnors.
llAIUi.UNS IN' 8HOK8
We have a large lino of shoees, in
many styles, for men, women and
children, which we nro desirous of re
ducing at once. In order to do so
wo offer them nt prices far below
regular retail values.
It will pay you to cull and see
them.
We carry a complete lino of gener
al merchandise and guarantee right
prices and fair treatment.
Campers' supplies a specialty.
Your patronage will be appreciat
ed. I WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
j "3 Dexter, Oregon.
! MKKTIXG OK ltltYAX ( I.l
In East Eugene, Tuesdnv, Septem
! her 29, ut 7:30 o'clock p. m.. lu
Dempster's hall. Attorney Leo Trav
is will deliver an address.' A sperliil
musical program Is being arranged.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
the members of the Hiynu clubs of
!the city. Liulles nre Invited. Come
and have a guml time.
HKWAKII
If tho party or parties who took
tho mortar, used for firing bombs,
the night nf July 4th. on the butte,
will return same to Eugene Gun
Company's store thev will got re
ward. If El'GEK GI N CO.
it. v. moru V8 KinxrriiiK
KAlTOItY.
Furniture manufactured for whole
sale or retail trade. Factory at east
end of Fifth street. Hepalrlng oIlc.
lied. Phono Hlai k 6391. Hosldeno,
phouo, lllack 5501. tf
HI HAW I Ml.
I John M. IV DUon. successor to W.
i E. Iio.ldy. A wood sawed to gunge.
For prompt service phono lllai-k
1 3313. Kejldeti.-o 324 High street, tf
Gasoline Woodsaw.
llsrd brli-K tor rtiimnevs
CHAMHKKS HARDWARE CO
of the eoutrles' of S uth America j
have sent official representation.,
(iovernnieut experts in forestry and
ir.'itiallon are on hand and also rep-,
ic."Mative8 of numerous colleivi.
ccnnercial organizations and coioni
iat'on movements.
The session today was of a prelim
inary chara. ter to perfect the orgat't
zi.ion of the congress The program
' papers, addresses ail discussions
ileaMng with the irrigation movement
in its various phases will be :akn up
tomorrow. Delegates cWnue to ooiir
into the itv. every trai.1 arr'vlns
tin.' iec.ri.lng bringing hundreds i.l
those interested in the vork of !ue
ccrg (ts.
lu connection with the rons're?
there is being held an International
Industrial exposition of Irrigated
farm and forest products, together
with exhibits of every other indus
try and natural resource of the coun
try. The work of Indians in various
sections of the country Is shown, as
I efforts are being made to encourage
;the redmen to preserve their handi
; cnti'ts.
I Although irrigation Is the primary
I subject to be discussed at the cong
i n t-s, other matters will not h? neg
lected. The forest service and the
Department f Agriculture, as well
i as the United States reclamation ser
I vice, have sent representatives from
1 Washington who will take part in
i tho discussions.
- WHITE RESTAURANT
IN NEW HANDS
The White restaurant on West
Eighth street has been purchased by
I J. 11. Vincent, who formerly was one
'of the owners, and the name will be
I changed to the Vincent. The restau
I rant has long been one of the lead
ing eating houses in the vicinity, and
I as Mr. Vincent has had much expe
! rience in Eugene, he should make a
success of his latent endeavor.
The restaurant, which has a large
i seating capacity, will be cleaned and
i renovated by the new-proprietor.
WHAT THK KIDXEVS IK).
Their Unceasing Work KeejMi Us
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood In the body passes
! through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night nnd day.
When healthy they remove about 500
grains of impure matter dally, when
unheulthy some part of this impure
matter is- left In the blood. This
brings on many diseases nnd symp
toms pain the hack, headache, ner
vousness, hot dry skin, rheumatism,
gout, gravel, disorders of the eye
sight and hearing, dizziness, irregu
lar heart, debility, drowsiness, drop
sy, deposits in the urine, etc. Hut if
you keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with your kidnevs.
W. W. Gossett of 558 Madison St..
Eugene, Ore., says: "I served during
the war In the 77th Ohio Heglment,
under General Grnnt, and came
through the battle of Shlloh without
a scratch. For about four months
last year I had a most persistent
dull aching across the loins and kid-
I neys. It hurt me if I stooped or
, made any sudden movement. When
splitting some wood out lu the yard
a sharp twinge of pain caught me In
my back and I could not move to
Bnvo me. A little while afterwards
I happened to read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a box at W. L,
Delano's drug store. I began the
treatment nnd it affected a perman
ent cure." (From statement made
March 10, 1903.)
Cured to Stay Cured.
On February 9th, 1906, Mr. Gos
sett confirmed the above, Baying: "I
have had no occasion to use any kid
ney medicine since 1903. The Cure
I described before Is permanent."
For sale by all dealers. .Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Huffalo.
ew York, sole ngents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
nnd take no other.
IK Yor R.NKW
The merits of Texas Wonder you
vould never suffer from Kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a
bottle (two months' treatment sold
by O. J. Hull, or by mail. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926
Olive street. St. Louis
('EH.MA.V COACH STALLIOX
The German conch horse which I
purchased from Duncan Scott will
make tho stand during the season at
Hangs' barn.
" J. H. PERKIN3.
WILLIAM- CAltllOMC !A1,VE
WITH Alt.MCA and WITCH HAHI.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
brillsof. Stires. ulcera anlt rhi.n.
! tor, chapped hands and all skin erup.
Hons. Guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Sold by Linn
urug company.
GASOLI.NR MOOD SAW.
Garrison A Gihson saw all wood
to gage. Office Black 1571. Home
Black 1751. tf
NOTICE
Ora H, Honson does public type
writing. Address 395 East Fifteenth
street.
o . ,
Kennedy Laxative Cugh Svr.ip
does not constipate like most of t:'
old-fashioned ".nigh cures, but on;
..ii- i.iin-i uatui ii j;oiuiv moviM thi1
tl.IW.iU mil at tha ....... .1.... i. .
. "4 ,,,T .-nini- iinir ih'sis
th Irritation and allays inflamm.i -
tion of the throat. Sold by 11 dru
TRANSFERS OF LANE
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Mr E. A. Nihbin et al to John H.
Chambers. 160 acres In sec. 28, tn.
28. s r 4 w, $1.
f. S. to Elmer E. Carlile, 40 ac
res in sec. is, tj.. 17, s r 7 w.
l S. to Elmer Carlile, HO acres
in tp 19, s r 7 w.
A. C. Woodcoc k to R. . Lundy,
160 acres in sec 11. tp 19, s r 12 w.
Idaho F. Campbell to Sadie h.
Workman, tract In Campbell's 1st
sddn to Eugene. J150.
Melvln Hansen to Harry A. Pratt,
tract in Falrniount, $100.
U. S. to William L. Chrysler, 160
acres in sec. 21, tp. 15, a r 9 w.
John Schrcw etuic to Maude L.
Hannum, 9 acres in tp. 17, s r 4 w.
75.
W. P. Landers to W. F. Barger,
tract in Patterson & Quimby addu to
Eugene, $10.
Heirs of Alfred Drury to C. Ava
lon Hawkins, tract in Hoffman's ad.
to Eugene, $1500.
JoHn M. Sloan, sheriff, to Ida
Shenck, tract in ec. 33, tp 18, s r
1 w, $50.
P. G. Bradway etux to D. Glllman,
tract In Linton, $70.
J. C. Randall et nl to Ida Schneck,
tract in sec. 33, tp. 8, s r 1 w, $1.
Norman R. Workman etux to Carl
E. Fisher et al, tract in sec 18, tp
16, s r 1 w. $100.
Emma F. Elliot to M. S. Walters.
SO acres in sec 1, tp. 20, s r 6 w.
$950.
Josiah B. Taylor etux to Frank M.
North, tract in Skinners don. $1700.
O. Q. Cartwrlght etux to Joseph B.
Taylor, tract in Skinners don, $1000.
Oregon California Lumber Co. to
Oregon & California Lumber Cor
poration, $10 tract in sec. 20, s tp.
17, s r 9 w.
John Simpson etux to G. W. Pot
ter, 40 acres In sec. 1, tp. 21, s r 4w.
$200.
Arniand L. Wynne to H. O. Thomp
son et al, tract In Wynnes 2d add,
Cottage Grove, $150.
E. S. Rolfe etux to Nathan Hill,
tract In Henderson's addn to Eugene,
$4000.
L. A. Barbre et al to Frank Wblte
man, tract in sec. 21, tp 19, a r 1 w.
$4400.
John Hunzlcker etux to Charles A
Murphy, lot 7, blk 6, Ellas Stewart
addn to Eugene, $100.
E. E. Morrison to Vernln C. Mor
rison, tract In Falrniount, 1.
" Lillla J. Wheeler etal to Thomas
Fresler. tract In sec 6, tp. 18, s r 4
w. $1600.
Heirs of D. B. Deyoe to Clarissa S.
Doyee. 2 acres in tp. 17. s r 3 w.
U. S. to Daisy L. Meyers, 40 ac
res, in sec, 23, tp. 20, s r 4 w.
Amanda C. Dull et al to C. J.
Howard, 40 acres in sec. 23, tp. 20,
8 r 4 w. $500.
Charles J. Howard etux to Elma
A. Cottle, 40 acres In sec. 23, tp. 20,
s r 4 w. $1.
U. S. to William H. Sallee, tract in
sec. 6, tp. 19, s r 8 w.
John W. Kissinger et ux to K. R.
Smith, tract in sec. 24, tp. 18, s r
1 w. $1.
J. D. Welch etux to K. R. Smith,
160 acres In sec. 24, tp. 18, s r 1 w.
$ 1 .
Grover Walker to K. R. Smith,
tract in Bee. 2 4, tp. IS, s r 1 w.
H. C. Auld to David Auld, tract in
wine uounty, iiooo.
m. c. Auld to David Auld, Saw
nun property, $100.
J. E. Luckey to Elizabeth Arm
strong, tract In blk. 12, EUub Stew
art addn. to Eugene, $1400.
Jesse J. Nicolle et ux to Solomon
B. Colvln, tract in Manlnlon union
Columbucs Cole etux to Gracla
naiier, tract in sec. 19. tn. 10 s
2 w. $10.
' F. B. phlllliis 'etui to' Idn Vmitiiii
tract In sec. 31. tn. 20 r 9 w em'
uiiiKuam Lana co. to C. L, Puck-
cii, iui i m f ruitvale, $10.
David Sanderson PtllV In Tril, n t
Orrlck etux, tract In Scott's addn Eu
gene, $1175.
U. S. to Frank H. Holland, tract
hi dcl. t, ip. is, s r 6 W
Lewis W. Brown to J. D. Welch,
$100eS in sec- 24. 'P. 18, s r 1 w.
U. S. to Strauricr W I.nmr inn
res In sec 32. tu. .16 i V .
' U'llli ' ii..
"""" numpnrey etux to Lewis
"..u d bi, tract in Falrniount, $500.
HEDI CKI) HATES TO "
SAX KRAXCISCO
' ,,0n awoant of the Trans-Mlssls-
V, i" oe neld at San
Jranrlsco October 6th to 10th spec
a round-trip tickets will be sold on
(MobreJ and 4 nt the rate of $25
of sale61''1"" " 29 da'8 from at
A. J. GILLETTE.
Agent.
SNAP TO i,AntR n, KSTATE.
312 acres 2 miles west of Shetld
-V' main line S. P. and on Oregon
ii n ii !. , V" i""1 botn l,ho"e lines:
2!Hi'r',:"VAr."i.!a.nd itn ""out
chard. , kmls f frull: t,1;
... ...,.. .nu,re laiut. arge S room
i ii , '. ,Ke iraine barn. Place
Pnones. "tijgb,.
H..v to (io( stron,.
P. J. Daly, of 1247 West Congress
Mreet, Chicago, tells of a wav to be
come strong. He says: "Mr moth
er, who Is old and was very eeb'e Is
?rir i i.. " 'l!Uch benerit 'rom Elei"
' '"at feel It is my dutv
to tell those who need a tonic an I
strengthening medicine about u ,1
"TJl"!. ? K'm in
" " -'ieu, insomnia has been
ovorrome and she is steadily g7ow"g
tronger." Electric Bitters quiTklv
remedy stomach, liver and k d n e
wnAaK' "r.nti.t
Kl Kendall's drug store. 5flc.
nest qunllt tents all '7p,
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
w
' .
-mia
i fciuioit
j of
im k.na nt Hii l ain B.rt i
ArupfTgs
cEiixirSennQ
nets Sentlyyet prompt
ly onthe bou els, cleanses
the system ejfectu ally,
assist one n overcbmuvV
il constipat
in nTual conslio
ion
permanently. To get its
beneficial effects buy
the Genuine.
Manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA
PcStrupCo.
5 OLD BY LEADING ORUCGISTS-SOt rBOTTU.
IT'S TIME
to think of your new
Fall suit. We have
some very clever
models that we'd like
to show you. They're
conceived by the
Schwabs of St. Louis.
Here is one of the
styles. It's Schwab's
$15 Special; set-price
label "on the sleeve,"
Schwab quality inside
and out. They're the
best in America at the
price. One-price-to-all,
all-over-America.
See them; you'll
want them.
STANLEYS
612 Willamette St,
A. C. MATHEWS
General Teaming
Concrete, Gravel, Building
Sand and good excavation
earth tor sale
Phone Black 28 JJ
or call at 345 W 4th
"ThePr.lbeWndIheSuif
MM
Ne
Poo
0