nx-MUVi. ,!.;a'K
MKT VAMFRIDArrOCrOBBB rM
.MegefablcPrepaxalionror As
similating the Food and emula
ting the 3 lomudis and bowels of
CASTOR A
PromotesDtgesllonCheerfiil-
ncss and Rest.conutns neitner
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
sow lysAHiUFrrcats
jtlxJmnm
JIMM Ui-
A perfect Remedy fur Constipa
tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhota
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
LXACT COPT Or WRAPPER. -
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOI
tub ecNTAua eHMMv. m lonn cmr.
SIGN W ABO
1 hat is the way the trade flie. 'in
, ELECTRIC SIGN ,
has the same fascination for people
that light has for mothsit
attract them its way
A brilliantly lighted store is always
well patronized '
Everything Possible in Wiring or Gas
Lane County Electric Works
JOE TUCK, Mgr. 627 S. Willamette
OFFICE HOLDERS ARE
GOING HOME TO
VOTE
Washington, D. C Oct. 30. The ments this year will go home to vote,
general exoaus from the District of Already several hundred jof them
Columbia has begun. The reduced have left the city, and it is said that
railway rates offered this year are twice as 'many more will go within
the best ever given by the railways, the next three days. The Interior
Hereti,4)re it was possible to get , Department,"Dcpartuient of Agrieul
rates to points only in the middle1 ture and other departments also are
states, and a few of the eastern ' represented In the general exodus
states. This year the voter may buy which began today. Those living in
a ticket from Canada to Mexico, and the nearby states will not leave Un
as far west as Denver. The; reduced til Sunday of Monday. The situa
rate this year makes It possible for j tlon as it Is Sized up by the cam
the resident of the District of Co-palgn managers who hail from Ohio,
lumbla to go home to vote at a coet' Indiana, New York, Connecticut and
of only one and a half cents a mile, Nebraska to go home to vote,
when in 1904 the rate was three I Only a "Corporal's Guard' will be
cents a mile. i left at. the capital building, where
The outgoing trains during the the employes, who are strictly pol
remainder of the week will carry Itical appointees outside of sivil ser
several thousand voters In addition i vice rules, are all energetic campaign
to thoBe who have already left the; workers in their home states. All
city. Many clerks use their annual ! of the employes and clerks at the
leave of absence for this purpose, and White House who desired to go home
It Is difficult to estimate the exact -to vote were paido ff today,
number of voters who will have gone : Business Men's Parade,
home by Tuesday. Henry M. Camp, I New York, Oct. 29. It was an
who has been Intrusted by the repub- nounced today at the headquarters
lican campaign committee with the of the Businessmen's Republican
task of getting out the republican Association that all the plans have
residents, estimates that there are been completed for the great parade
20,000 republican voters In Washing
ton and that each of these Influences
two or three votes in his home state.
The government printers and the
employes of the postoffice depart
ment usually exercise their privilege
of going home to vote to a greater
extent than the workers in the other
branches of the government service.
It is estimated that fully 60 per cent
of the employes In these two depart-
in this city next Saturday, which will
be virtually the concluding Demon
stration of the republican campaign
here. Rear Admiral Coghlan will
act as chief marshal, and it is ex
pected that between 60,000 and 70,
000 men will be in line when the par
ade starts from the City hall, at 3
o'clock In the afternoon. Every im
portant trade In the city will be rep
resented In the line.
REALTY TRANSFERS
OF LANE COUNTY
W. R. Elliott et ux to Mary El
liott NeBbit, tract in tp. 17 b ' r. 1
w $1.
W. J. Warnock et ux to M. J. and
C. A. Warner, tract In Packard's add.
to Eugene, $10.
J. J. Sherman et ux to Wllllnm
Landess, 2 acres In sec. 28, tp. 20
s., r. 3 w., $1.
James Tern pie ton et ux to Samuel
Templeton, Jr., tract in sec. 10, tp.
16 s., r. 4 w $10.
United States to Clara A. Thomp
son, tract In sec. 14, tp. 16 s., r. 7
REAR-ADMIRAL
CONDON IS RETIRED
Washington, D. C, Oct. 30. Rear
Admiral Albert H. Condon, president
of the naval examining and retiring
bourds, retired today from active ser
vice, having reached the age limit un
der the navy regulations. He was
born in Indiana on October 30, 1846,
but was appointed from Utah. He
entered the Naval Academy on Sep
tember 26, 1863, and graduated four
years later. He Berved on the Frank
lin, the flagship of the European
squadron, from 1867 to 1869. In
11868 he was made ensign, became
D. M. Holbrook to M. Y. and O.S?".L" i"L "ltonat ln..187J'
A. Warner, 16 acres In tp. 19 s., r.
1 w., $115.
George C. Frlssell et ux to E. H.
Mahn, 1 acre in sec. 13, tp. 16 8., r.
5 e., $15.
Emily B. Potter et al to Unlver-
H Rit r.lminff Our Sale
FOR NEXT TEN DAYS j
Ladies' Underwear, Skirts,' Kimonas,
Japanese Handkerchiefs, )
Buttons, Thread and Jewelry )
Call early as 1 mean business must give up building ,
I JAS. LONG, -SAT
nwt:::::tt::nn:::i:n!:n:mi::m::tt!
slty of Oregon, tract In Lane county,
$1800.
S. A. Huddleston to L. J. Berger,
tract In James Huddleston's extended
add. to Eugene, $10.
Laurence Mlillcnn et nx to John
M. Rennie, tract In Waltervllle, $1.
George C. Simon to Ida Ford Nor
throp, lots 2 and 3, blk. 6, Kelsay's
2nd add. to Eugene, $50.
Mary Elliott Nesblt et al to Thom
as J. Elliott, tract in sec. 18, tp. 17
b., r. 1 w., $1.
Mary E. Nesblt et ai to W. R. El
liot et ux, tract In tp. 17 s., r. 1 w.,
$1.
United States to Jeanetto A. Moor
head, tract In sec. 34, tp. 15 s., r.
7 w.
Robert Watt et ux to Helen Watt,
160 acres In sec. 28, tp. 16 s., r.
4 e., $1500.
Charles P. Barnard et ux to Frank
W. ASchenk, tract In James Huddle
ston's add. to Eugene, $4 00.
United Stilt os to Frank Knowlcs,
tract in sec. 2 7, tp. 17 8., r. 9 w.
John Elliott et ux to- Philip Syl
vester, 15 acres in tp. 18 8., r. 2 w.,
$800. is
N. E. Bnwer et nl to Susan C. Pow
ell, tract In sec. 31, tp. 11 8., r. 4 w.,
$40.
J. O. Beobe et uxv to Henry Odell,
tract in Springfield, $60Q.
S. S. Lawrence et ux to Charles E.
Michaels et al. tract in tp. 17 s., r.
4 w., $2400.
J. Albert Scharen, et al, tract In
sec. 4, tp. 19 s., r. 3 w.
Heirs of John C. Arnold to J. W.
and S. M. Calkins, tract In Hender
son's add. to Eugene, $150.
T. O. Hendricks et ux to J. G. Pitts,
tract in College Hill Park, $500.
EARL NlcNUTT
I ELI BANGS J. H. VEST
BANGS LiyERY CQ.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
Cabs Always Ready
First Class Turnouts ei All Descriptions
: ..STAGES..
frVKKNZU! ST AGEIeeves Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE-
l StJO . m. Sum do not call at A dally rtife leaves Eugene at 4 a. m,
private raidmccs but will Cill lor far Miplcton, cloea connection by
e.g(,eii ocHBed the day Mote. ; steamer lor Florence .and Acme
Livery Phom Main 2 1 w v 1
Eugene Poultry Store
Big Saturday Sale of
Live and Dressed Poultry
Our Saturday Seles are growing in poprity and in order to
meet the demand we will have on h.nd a large supply of live
and dressed poultry. DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER.
102 East Ninth Street
Phone Main 645
lieutenant-commander In March
1889, and commander in March,
1897. On January 15, 1902. he was
made captain and was commander of
the Atlanta from 1900 to 1904.
He was still a captain when he was
honored by being placed In command
of the powerful fleet and thousands
of marines sent to Havana at the time
of the Taft intervention. It was the
most Important naval command since
the close of the Spanish-American
war. President Roosevelt further
honored Condon by placing him in
command of the battleship Louisiana,
In which President Roosevelt made
his trip to Panama for the purpose of
personally studying the Panama ca
nal situation. On November 28,
1904, Rear Admiral Condon was
made general Inspector of ordinance
of the United States navy, and still
later was appointed president of the
naval examining and retiring boards,
which position he still holds.
WIIEItK lULI.irrg FLEW.
David Parker, of Fayette, N Y.,
a veteran of the Civil War, who lost
a foot at Gettysburg, sa-B: "The
good Electric Bitters have done Is
worth more than five hundred dol
lars to me. 1 spent much money doc
toring for a bud case of stomach trou
ble, to little purpose. Then I tried
Electric Bitters aud they cured me. I
now take them as a tonic and thev
keep me strong and well." 60c at
W, A. Kuykendall's drug store.
TIMHKIl FOR BALK
Four and a half million feet ot old
growth fir, consisting ot 120 acres,
only mile and a halt from tide-water.
Slualaw river, on good logging strom,
can be bought for $2000 cash (need
the money).
Apply to
TOM WOLF.
No. 400 Hellman Bldg..
Los Angoles, Cal.
OREGON TIMIIKK LAUDS
Abstracts furnished, land titles ex
amined, timber lands cruised, timber
lands bought and sold. Fred Flsk.
Eugene, Oregon. OMerclita' Bank
Building. tf
1'ILKS CTKKI) IN 0 TO 14 IUYS
PAZO OINTNNT Is guaranteed to
euro any case of Itching, blind, pro
truding or bleeding piles In 6 to 1 4
days or muuey refunded. 50c
CI RE IT IX ONE DAY.
Coughs niil Colds Disappear Like
Mnglc When Hy-o-mel is Used.
If the thousands of people who
suffer from hacking coughs and ag
onizing colds would arouse them
selves sufficiently to follow this ad
vice, they would cease to complain
within twenty-four 'hours.
' Here is the advice, if you take It
and you nre afterwards Borry that
you did, It won't cost yon a penny.
Go to the Hull Drug Co. and pur
chase from them a Hyomel (pro
nounced Hlgh-o-me) outfit. It will
only cost you $1.00. Take It home:
use It according to direction, and If
It does not cure your cough or cold,
tako It . back and Hull's will refund
the purchase price.
When you use Hyomel you don't
swallow nauseating drugs. You
simply breathe In the soothing,
pleasant and antiseptic Hvomel air
through the little pocket Inhaler that
comes with each outfit. As this medi
cated air passes over the Inflamed
parts, relief comes almost at once,
and cure follows.
Mary E. Bennett. Peru, Ind.,
writes: "I cannot speak too much In
praise of your Hyomel treatment for
catarrh. I have been using your rem
edy for about two weeks, nntl 1 hnn
found more relief In that than any
thing thnt I have ever tried. I have
spent aouar arter dollar getting
medicine of the doctor for a trouble
some cough which I had, and have
tried all kinds of cough syrups and
cough tablets, and Hyomel Is the nn.
ly remedy that reached the spot. I
uuu RiTen up m despair, but I feel
u mum uerier now mat I reel as
mougn i nave a .new lease on my
life."
Hyomel Is also guaranteed by Hull
Drug Co. to cure catarrh VivM.n
grip and asthma and all diseases of
uie uose ana throat.
VLOl'R FliOVK
Valley flour, $l.lPper sack.
Billy Depament Store.
Ax
tf
E. O. HAIGRT
Q
A I am going away persona having
photos will please Mil for same. Tent
Gallery, Sixth, street.
MIXED RELATIONS
CAUSED BY PRANKS
OF DPJ CUPID
A well-known Washington news
paper man married his brother's step
daughter, thus his brother becoming
his Jjjther-in-luw and his sister-in-law
his Tuother-in-law. The girl's step
father became her brother-in-law.
There is much food for thought
and a chance for mental collaptje In
the effort to figure out mixed family
relationship complicate by unusual
marriages, says the Kansas City Star.
One man, William Harris, of Titus
vllle, Pa., committed suicide because
he ascertained, so lie said, that he
was his own grandfather. The man
left the following autobiography for
the coroner:
"I married a widow who had a
grown up daughter. My father visit
ed us often, fell In love with my step
daughter and married her. Thus my
father became my son-in-law, and my
step-daughter being my father's wife,
became my step-mother. Soon after
this distressing complication arose
my wife presented me with a son.
This son was my father's brother-in-law
and my own uncle, since he was
a brother of my step-mother. My
father's wife also became the mother
of a boy. He was of course my broth
er and also my grandchild,' for he was
the son of my daughter. Also my
wife was a grandmother. I was my
wife's husband and grandchild at
once. At the same time, as the hus
band of a person's grandmother Is
the person's grandfather, I am my
own grandfather."
A father and a son Involved them
selves in a very tangled relationship
by marriage. The son chose an el
derly woman and the father married
her daughter. A child was born to
each couple. The difficult question
at once arose what relationship was
one child to the other?
Miss Millie Beckenbough, of Min
nesota, was married to her uncle's
brother's neice's brother-in-law, and
no one ever has been able to untan
gle the relationship.
One of the governors of Missouri,
Clalborn F. Jackson, married, one af
ter the other, five sisters. "When for
the fifth time," says Arthur Herki
mer, the Missouri hlBtorlan, "Jack
son broached a marital proposition to
his father-in-law the old man was 80
and quite deaf. This is the conver
sation that ensued:
" 'I want Lizzie.
" 'Hey?'
' " 'I want you to give me Liz
zie.' S
" 'Oh, you want we to give you
Elizabeth, do you? What for?'
" 'For my wife.'
" 'For your wife?'
" 'I want to marry Lizzie."
" .'Oh. ves: I hear you. You need
not arouse the neighborhood.'
" 'Weil, do you consent?
" 'Yes, I consent,' said the old man
as he shook his head and said slowly:
" 'Yes, you can have her, my boy.
You've got 'em all now. But for good
ness sake If anything happens to that
girl don't come back here and ask
me for the old woman.' "
Richard Ellsworth, of Sonoma, S.
D., a mun of 60, married Jennie Bar
rett, aged 20. At the same time his
son, aged 30, married the mother of
Jennie, a fair charmer of 41. All
four lived on adjoining ranches, and
there was a double wedding. The
girl of 20 became the step-mother-in-law
of her own mother, and the son
Is the father-in-law of his father's
wife.
WJi ill
Swollen glands about the neoir ,
nng sores ana ulcers, skin disease . tit
il ways m which Scrofula U ua SWeni !J
intrenched in the blood often attacks the S1,
Ar hip difase, and the scrofulous aadS
ucu.yyo ucuiLiiim properties of the wr,eVW1
ifrincurahu sir -at W" 1
FOUND HIS WIFE HAD
MARRIED ANOTHER MAN
Corvallls, Oct. 29. Revelation
that George McDonald, or Morgan,
the unfortunate who died at the coun
ty jnll October 12, was another Enoch
Arden, with an unusually pathetic
career, has come to light throt.gli a
dispatch from San Francisco. The dis
patch says .McDonald went to the
Philippines during the war days,
leaving a wife and daughter. After
the wnr he returned to find that his
wife had married another man. hav
ing received a report that he had
been killed. No message preceded
him and his arrival was not made
known to the woman. He came on
north to Oregon, keeping his secret
and his sorrow. He was at Eugene
and Springfield, then came to Corval
lls, where his death took place in the
city jail, following a debauch, prob
ably Induced by his trouble.
He had told Father Butler, of Cor
vallls, thnt he was married by Rev
Father Nettervllle, at St. Domonic's
church. San Francisco, and that his
wife's second marriage was perform
ed by Fnher Nugent, of St. Rose
church, San Francisco. Coroner M.
S. Bnvee has communicated with Fa
ther Nugent to help locate the dead
man's daughter.
A RKAL BARGAIN
577 acres; 250 acres of fine land
In cultivation; ten million test of
saw timber; a brand new sawmill
that cost over $2000; $2000 worth
of new farm machinery and tools; a
blacksmith shop; $1000 worth of
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs; al)
level land; Is in good neighborhood
near school, high school and store;
six miles on good road to railroad
station; land around It sellBrfor $50
an acre; worth $40,00fe Price, $21,
000. Reasonable terms. See the
Real Estate Exchange.
wqgn sawing.
John M. P. Dixon, successor to W.
E. Boddy. All wood sawed to guage.
For prompt servlm nhnnA m.oir
Mil. Residence 324 High street, tf
iTTsaollne Woimsaw.
Alfalfa meal. At Bal'iev'a Venth
and Willamette streets. Ph Red
KUVR KLOIK
Valley flour. $1.15 per sack.
Wily Department Store.
At
tf
Bwnlla ll kind Km Haw Aiejrj BjcjM
Big-t V si-;
) Wood sawixg
Gasoline power, Dy W. W. Moore
phone Red 3282. erders large or
small will be appreciated.
Why the Eugene Poultry Co. dreif?
110 Prizes Was hwniicta thaw
J. Scofleld s .nlmal Chick Food'
manufactured at the Eugene Chemic
al Works, at Eueene. Phono n,i
terminates in consumption, afi
bein? contaminated, the
" . r ' ... nay rn t-,,
purify the blood and restore the circulate
a. a. a. is me very Dest treatment for W , ' r LI
blood supply and drives out the scrofnl,. i"U: 't taiN
is the greatest of all blood purifiers, an
very uoLiom oi me irouDie and removes th. ,y8riI
diseased blood with the healthful prowT'?itSj
builds up weak, frail, scrofulous persons an Z i n ""dot. Z
S. S. S. is a eentle. safe. veetahi ""l.Psthma
any age.. Boole on the blood containing Z? andBawTl
medical adv.ee free. . 1HE SWDtt SS
i
MINORS WILL BE KEPT j ' ;,r or
make it .l.t
OUT OF BILLIARD R00MSWq
!rore- There lj , H
City Ordinance Will Be En- j C'ueTtCl H
: WIUj"is
Have yon .C.
Have you
forced by Police Officers
Hereafter
ei 2L,F"C Harrington last j
,c,""6 uwiii.eu nil Keepers Ot pool nain i i . vimr
oni huho-h r.e.i.. pains in th u,
stores where there are rear rooms : urine' if ,u?' 1 M
thnt (tin nltv nr.li,,,,,, ,t,n.i.... UF. De7 SO. Kllj,.7.
- ,..,,,,11,11. Wi ura
I111UU1B IK
where pool
piuyeu win ue sir;-.tiy eniorceu. This Heatlne fn.
ordinance was passed by the city Hnn .i. . Mo
council some time ago at the Instance NatlnneTn.i,
cuy ordinance prohibiting wtI1 " '"" ""UMrU
from frequenting rooms comranv Sf- M
ool, billiards and cards are : P J' prire 1(1 "Wl
wttttttttttttttt .... .zrn
eemfeetetMe hJJJJIJ'
a
Creamery
Best
Butt
75c Roll
at DODGES
smnnunummmmtHmssf
EUGENE HOSPITI
Medical and Surgical
STAFF
W Kuykendall, M. D.
W.O.Proeser, MX).
P. J. Battle, M. D.
B. F. Scaiele, M. D.
D. A Piine, M. D.
Geo. O'B.DeBar, M.D.
L. E. McDougal, M. D.
For the care and trcatnoli
Medical and Surgical Ca
Modern operating room and qal
Appliances forX tijitd
Sputum and blood examiuic
Full corps of trained mb
Rates on application
..Training School for Nurses..
Regular course of lectures by the faculty and ftd
trainine in the hosmtal. 1 he medical and surp
of the hosoital constitutes the faculty. For ratesotq
mation address W. KUYKENDALL,
fill5"f" C AT A
We Carry PriX
and no other tui-
i have inn best wi
.nd let the other W
die the lot nor
Conseaueitlj our
.mQr tnne lot F
lamb, mutton, tlK
all kinds ot poW '
and for chopM'"
lets, ne oompeOT
preach u In fluM-
may be said ol
hams ana
Broders
,u J. 10. -WJ
pnone itiuh.
1
For RWlc Wells and Pure,H
soiiie Water See
E. KILB0K
Satisfaction Guaranteed
J.
Phone 539 1
1 Dressmaking ScW
. .... fTf"
Pupils bring own material au
desWd uiflfer competent rostrum .3.,
all ed ancemeaccortog 0 ,
latest up-to-date systenTof c, furtle:rJ
tnoroughiy. Terms reason""'-- crfctW5-
lars address MIS&SECKEED.
50S1.
N23
eeeww- ' "