WEEHLY OttEGONTATEZUAmiDAY, JULY 4.
V.Z2.
-:tf
THE VEATEER
AND CROPS
Weekly Bulletin Issued by
- the Weather Bureau '
Station '
IIATIXa IS GENERAL, AND THE
YIELD SLIGHTLY BELOW THE
AVERAGE HOPS AND GARDEN
STUFFS A RE THRIFTY A i HALF
. CROP OF CHERRIES. - - .
'From Wednesday's Daily.) .
The weekly crop bulletin, Issued by
the Weather Bureau, Oregon Section,
- of the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, for the week ending Monday
evening June 20th is given , herewith
The general . summary'uhowl ,af ' ivery
satisfactory condition of crops, and
fiuit report - are r fairly "encouraging'.
' The bulletin is a follows;, i,,,
The past week has averaged allghtly
cooler than the. previous .one, and there
Iras beeti more cloudiness,' with a few
small scattered showerr in the northern
portion of the, state. The maximum, or
day temperatures during the week In
Western Oregon ranged between' 67 and
76 degrees,' nd the minimum, "br, Sight
temperatures between 48 and S3 degrees.
In Eastern Oregon the maximum tern
peratures ranged between CS'and 90 de
grees ,and the minimum temperatures
bet ween 40. a nd 68 degrees.
Haying is now central and the crop
will be slightly below the average In
quantity, but In quality it will be better
than last year. o damage-'. of conse
quence hat occunvd to cut hay by. the
showers, and they were of great, bene
fit to spring grain, gardens and hops.
In Southern Oregon and- the Grande
Ilonde valley more ram ; would prove
beneficial,' but lit the Umatilla country
rain is not desired, as it would lodge
the fall grain and do more harm than
good, although spring seeded fields
would be benefitted. ' . , . . ;" sv
'" Fall grain is filling under .very; fav
orable weather , conditions.- Wheat Is
heading tall, with a large amount of
straw, but; oats, as a rule, -are? Heading
rather .short.. Barley is" ripening and
beginning.to turn yellow; and some rye
has been harvested, ; Hops, onions, and
gardens are hrlfty and making satls
f ac tory ad vancemen t. " Corn . Is grow ' ng
slowly. Early potatoes are inthe m
ket and they are good of quality. Sugar
beets need more rain, but they still con
tinue doing fairly well. Range grass la
failing on the southT sIope of" the hill
sides, but stock is laying on fat, and
the creameries are receiving " a ; good
supply of milk. i : -
Cherries are ripening fast and about
half a crop will be secured. Other fruits
-'are making fair progress. The straw
berry shipments from r Hood ; River
amounted to 81cars-in aH. 25 by ex
press and 66 by freight.
. : Coast District. "
Toledo, Lincoln county. Otto O. Krog
stad. The late warm grains were of
marked benefit to meadows, gardens,
and grain; Jt was getting oo dry for
.. vegetable, but everything 7s now In a
flourishing condition; cherries ripe;
currant? "ripening; strawberries a good
crop. Fall rye filling- some hay cut.
Stock Irt excellent condition; ' "
Knappa; Clatsop bounty, W. H. Rad
cliffei -The week has been cloudy, with
quite r af heavy . seamist every night;
quite warm; vegetables of - all. kinds
have made a., fine growth;. the hay crop
. Is good,' but is down badly;! potatoes, are
looking well; .unless blight Btrlkes them
they wM be a good crop; oats are bead-
Ing. rather short. 1 -t.s v-'':" -
Willamette Valley. ..- ;y- '
Banks, Washington county, J. Gar
rlgus.The past.weelc.Jias. been wet;
lots of hay spoiled; late crops doing
.Veil; hops never. better; corn and pota
toes growing nicely; fall grain good; no
fly in our neighborhood; Jruit half or
two-thirds of a. crop..,- : :..-
. Philomath, Benton county, Jas. A.
Park. The weather has been fine; for
rarin. which is growing, VFell, .wlth'fair
prospects for a good crop. ; Gardens are
In need of '.rain..-. -'''.
Pedee. Polk county. Ct W, Pagett.
- The weather during the week has been
'moaHy cold: and cloudy,, with liberal
showers on he 25th. Pastures, pota
toes, and gardens ' were benefitted by
the showers, and though; grain ' crops
and meadow were not in. need' of rain
they suffered no lnury, and there was
no-check tq the growth of any' cret
in general, rop conditions are good.
Springfield, Lane county. C J- Dodd.
warm and dry; haying has commeno
ed; clover and orchards mostly, cut;
winter wheat looks fine, Is well filled
in the dough; sprtngsown grain needs
rain; fruit," except berries, scarce; stock
on range looks. welU' there was a. .fine
crop of strawberries thia year.
-.v ; ' Southern Oregon, ; ! '
Days, Creek! Douglas county, O. T.
Reals. The weather has been dry and
quite warm up to the 23d," when it rain
ed some; cloudy and cooler slne Crops
are generally doing very well, but some
late sown grain will be short. :
Kerby.: Josephine county. A. Morrl
son. Nice showers on the 23di haying
progressing nicely: -good crop; spring-
sown grain and gardens growing- finer
ly; prospects are good for a bounteous
crop of grain, fruit, and vegetables, .
Ashland. Jackson' -" county, . Fy. C.
Homes. The past week has been, quite
favorable for all vegetation;.-nights
quite cool? days warm; the first crop
of alfalfa ia about alt housed: a small
amount of grain hay has been cutf
wheat, apparently, is-- heading Well;
corn is of good color and growing nice-
" - Columbia River Valley.
Helix, Umatilla county. S. T-'IsaaCv .
Weather conditions, continue favorable
fdr fall-sown grain, which Is maturing
rapidly; indications very favorable for
fair yield And good quality; rain would
benefit spring-sown- grain; farmers are
making hay. - - : . ;. -
" Dufur, Wasco county, Alex Strachan.
The past week has been very favorable
for the growth of all kinds ot crops.
Light rain on' toe af tenoron of the Z&Xi
since then the weather has. been cool.
with west Winds, which have been very
very helpful to the filling of the grain.
Prospects -in- good - for .good, heavyi
plump, grain. -Xoufc!a.
Morrow county. J. A. Troed
son. Weather .favorable for crop
growth. J3arley and rye are getting
ripe and win .be ready to .cut . in. four
or five days; wheat is turning, very
fast; sring wheat looks fine; lots, of
weeds In summer-fallow; corn and po
tatoes look fine. :
: Plateau Region.
Warmsprlng, Crook -county. Will II,
See. Weather good for growing grain
and everything Is looking fine. Farmers
have commenced cutting rye and alfal
fa. Vegetables and late grain would be
much benefitted by rain.
s Pine. Baker county II. J. Baker.
Haying has begun; hay very heavy and
of good quality; wheat looks fine; oats
are doing well; gardens In good condi
tion; sheep all sheared and are going
to the mountains : for the summer. -
A MARION COUNTY CASE
- " ',.'-: :,
ARGUED IN THE SUPREME COURT
. YESTERDAY ; - MINOR OR- -
DERS MADE. J-
(From Wednesday's Daily.) '
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the
case of the Coodale Lumber Company,
respondent, vs. W. A. Shaw, appellant,
an appeal from Marion county was ar
gued and, submitted by J. N. Brown
for the respondent, vs. John A. Carson
and P. H. D'Arcy for . appellenL
Minor orders were also made. In. the
following cases: -: . 1 1-; , .
J .; Thorborn Ross. Trustee. : aoiel-
lant, -vs. City of Portland, respondent;
ordered on stipulation that the hearing
or this cause be postponed for 20 days
to be again set at the convenience of
the court' s hr-'.i w- v. J .:; v .
Turner Oliver. aoDellant. vs. Hutch
inson Broa respondenta; ordered on
motion that appellant have 30 days ad
ditional time to Hie a petl Uon; lor re
hearing. .- , : ";; i
BACK FROM QUARTZVILLE
- v : ; ". i
STAYTON . MEN. t RETURN FROM
THE MINING CAMP WHERE
THEY OWN PROPERTY.
STAYTON,' Or.,' July 2. B. P. Taylor.
in company with Mr. Patterson, of Po
mona, Calif., and J. P. Davie, of this
city.- arrived on yesterday morning's
train" fronrj the Quartsville : district.
where they." have been; developing -. a
mining claim. , ; j . i.
George NeibertJ protrietor of one of
the city saloonsi : had the misfortune
to fall down cellar one morning this
week, receiving rather severe injuries.
Airs, u a. , j nomas ana cmiaren.
and 'Miss Flora Queener, left oh Tues
day, morning's n train for r Corvallis,
where they "will, celebrate and. visit for
a couple of iWeeka. t t.
A quiet , wedding occurred at the
pretty home of Mr. . and Mrs. " Lee
Brown In .this ejty on Monday morning
June 30th. when Miss Martha .Stalger
became the: happy bride' of Chas. K.
Brown, These young people are well
known in this yk-Inity, having lived
here many years. The bride is one of
Stay ton's,, most highly respected young
ladies, and is deserving of the husband
of her choice. The groom is one of
Stayton's prosperous business men, be
ing a member of the firm of Lee Brown
it eons, and a most worthy young man.
The happy couple departed immediate
ly ' after ; the ceremony i for -. Newport
where they wilf , spend their ; honey-r
moon. Mr. and Mrs. - Brown will con
tinue to make L Stayton their home.
where there are many friendsrwho will
wish them a. long,, happy and prosper
ous wedded, life. A marriage notice of
the above appeared in the Statesman's
columns some two days before the
wedding i occurred. Salero need not
laim the bride and groom, for Stayton
ontrlbutes her share to thfe matrimon
ial altar and must, claim her otfn. : :
Among those going to the seaside, on
the : Sunday, excursion were: ? Mr and
Mrs. Sorensen. iMr. and Mrs Missler.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Hugh Wor
ley,' Wm.!.Fitton and Wm. Cook. ; i r
Miss Laura Derbyshire, daughter of
Dr. A. L. Derbyshire, , of Nome City,
Alaska, came out from Portland Satur
day for a brief visit with friends.
Mrs. Fred Xiowersox. of Glendale, Or..
In company, with her cousin. Miss Til
ley, of ; Spokane. are -guests at the
home of Dr. Kitchen in this city. : . ,,
The majority of the poople here ex
pect to celebrate the Fourth In the
Capital City. .
Stayton. people werewell represented
at the Turner ckmpmeetlng Sunday, as
all who could secure teams went.,.
Eugene Guard, Tuesday: This morn-.
Ing at 10 o'clock C. M. Elspass. pro
prietor of the Eugene creamery, -met
with an accident In which his jrhrt leg
was broken. Mr. Elspass was carrying
a heavy box of butter down an incline
in the creamery building when he slip
ped and fell in such a manner as,, to
break both bones of the leg between the
knee and the ankle.'; The injured man
was- at once taken to his home at 657
Mill street and Drs. D. A. Paine and
W. Kuykendall set th bones, The ac
cident will confine Mr Elspass to his
bed for some time and it will be sev
eral weeks before he can attend to' his
business at the creamery.
, . y.--t - -i -: ;
-NOTHING SUCCEEDS ;
I LIKE SUCCESS."
The Oregon; Fire Relief Association
haa been a success ever since, it began
business in January, 1S95. and is now
growing faster than ever before.. , ,
Its annual report of ; December 31,
1J0I. shows a net gain In amount of In
surance In force of $2.f 28,787, which Is
60 pef cent more than the net gain ot
any previous year.; Itrpaid 135 losses
during the year amounting to 123.600.
It is strictly a. mutual: Institution
which furnishes the bestXof . :;'' -
'Firs Insurance at Cost, v v
For further particulars, address A. C
Chandler, secretary, McMinnvllle. Or
egon, or if you reside lit Marion county,
call, on or address 1L A. Johnson,
(agent) Ealem. Oregon . V
THE DEFENDANT" DISMlSSED.-r-
In Justice of Jhe Peace J. O'Donald's
court yesterday, the case of the Jtate
of Oregon, plairftlff, vs. Wm. Strode,
defendant, la which the defendant was
charged, .with . trespassing upon the
premises of G., V. Springer' on lajst
Sunday.mbrnlng, came on for hear
ing at 10 o'clock a. xtu, and the defend
ant ; was discharged on motion of. the
attorneys Chas. Li McNary-MiJ J. Ai
Jeffrey, appearing for the state. These
attorneys after consulting ' wKh the
witnesses for the prosecution conclud
ed that . there was not sufffcient evi
dence o cop vie the defendant of the
charge and. filed their motion of dis
missal. L. II. McMahan was ; th3
counsel for the deft ndant . r
Zegal Blanks: Statesman Job OSU
Leal EUr.ka at Statesman Job OSce
CITYCOUlTGir
IN SESSION
iSever Construction the Sub
ject cf Discussion Last
. mm -.
THE ALDERMEN ORDER IM
PROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS
FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE
FIRE DEPARTMNET CITY HALL
TO RE DECOliATED FOR FOURTH
(From Wednesday's Dairy.) . .
The common council met in regular
session fa the council chamber of the
city hall last evening, all members be
ing "present except Couneilmen Rlggs
and Waiker, and Mayor C P, Bishop
presiding.; V-; v -
.The monthly, quarterly and semi-annual
reports of the city recorder and
the semi-annual report of the city
treasurer were all read and adopted. ,
. The committee on streets and public
property filed its report upon the mat
ter of . the- laying of a new "lateral in
block 88. of. this city, submitted also a
plat of the proposed sewer, which stip
ulated that 8 Inch sewer pipe should be
used.: . Street Commissioner. J. P.
Frixsell was raiso - called upon to. ad
dress the council 'in the matter and
stated that he was of the opinion .that,
an 8 inch pipe was entirely , too large
and that inch pipe wouW' answer the
purpose and give much better satis
faction. -His theory for this was that
there was not a sufficient quantity of
water flowing through" these plfes to
keep them cleaned and as there was no
rneans provided for flushing these sew
ers, the .'consequence J was that In "the
end it was necessary; to take them up
and clean them; ; Mr. Grlswold moved
that the matter be deferred until the
next regular meet In gi but a discussion
arose as to the urgency of' doing the
work at the earliest date, but Recorder
Judah objected to haste In xhe matr
on account of the probability: of there
being a contest suit brought by parties
in that block who raised strenuous, ob
jections to Hs being put Jn and that he
desired plenty, of time" in which to see
that the ordinance was followed out in
detail so that there would be no room
to bring suit. The matter was finally
deferred until the. next 'meeting. ;
Fife Chief W. W. Johnson jpelitlon
ed for the purchase of 600 feet more of
fire hose and the -nyi iter "was referred
to the committee on fire and water with
instructions to purchase the same. Mr.
Johnson also presented an lnvltatkm
which was sent to him by the commit
tee on- parade for the Ftnjrth of , Jyly
celebration asking that, the fire depart
ment participate In the parade on "that
day, and u pot motion llhe permission
was; granted with the provision that
the engine be under steam and the'f-
partment ready for actloat a; ni-.
raent's notice. . ; ,. .".-.',.Ti
Fire' Chief Johnson also reported
that, there was a hydrant at the C9f
ner of 12th and Leslie streets, in Yew
Park... in, such a condition that whet
the water was turned on It could not
be shut off and the matter, was refer
red to the committee on fire and Jcater
for investigation with Instructions to
make the necessary repairs and, upon
motion, this rcommlttee " was also. . in
structed . to Inspect al hydrants, pome
being reported as having no pressure,
and to report at the .next meeting. . f
-Engineer J. II Campbell, Jr., of. the
fire department, recommended that' a
coll of gai pipe be put into the heating
apparatus in the city hall basement by
way of Improvement -and as an econ
omy on fuel, and the matter was -also
referred to the fire attd water commit
tee for investigation. Upon motion of
Mr. Stolz the engineer of : the depart
ment wasr Instructed to have the old
fir engine n tested at least : once each
month to determine its capacity In case
of an emergency. ' '
Upon' petition, . J. W. "Watts.? " the
street sprinkler, was granted permis
sion. tb erect a 2 Inch stand pipe dn
Liberty street for, street, jsprlnkllng
purposes. ,
Thet petition of Tlllson-Bartlett
Graia,Co, for permission to erect a
one-story, corrugated Iron .addition. 40
by, CO ftet in dimensions, onto the rear
of their present, business, establishment
.on Liberty street, was also granted.
,-. i Ci ty Recorder, N. J. Judah, upon re
quest, was allowed "hot to 'exceed the
sum of S 15 to expend toward decora
tion material tor the cKy hall for. the
Fourth of July.. - ; - 4
' The semi-annual report ot City
Treasurer John Molr showed that dur
ing the, six months Just expired the sum
of $ 28,297.85 , had come Into his s pos
aespion from dlfferriit sources, and the
disbursements for paying warrants and
other funds. S18.19M7 and that there
.was a balance of cash on band, in the
city treasury of ,401.38. In a. separ
ate report he shows that to the several
funds the following amount's were cred
ited: ; .--.C-':. a " -Oak
street; fund., V. , 25 14
Sewer fund.. .. . . . . . ..:. -60 14
State street fund.. .. .. .. ... 775 23
Street improvement fund.; .. 308 72
Total.. .. ,. .. .'. 11157 23
These reports demonstrate the fact
that the city is on a strictly cash basis
with si balance of 3M01.33 on hand
with expenses paid up to. July 1st. , u
.The committee on accounts and cur
rent expenses reported favorably upon
the. fallowing Claims, which were or
dered paid and the council adjourned:
A.. S. KighUinger.. ... ... .. ,.2. 80
N. J. Judah .. .. 1 23
FOR INDIAN SERVICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
JTOR TEACHER TO BE HELD .
;IN AUGUST.
The United States Civil
Service
Commission announces that on
August 11, 102, ; an examin
ation - win : be ,helJ for the po
sition of teacher In the Indian Service.
Information relative to - the subjects
and scope of the examination may be
found In section 131 of the Manual of
Examinations revised . to January 1,
IZOZ. Age limit, 20 year or over.
From the el!g1bI?- resulting from
this : examination it Is expected bt
certification will be made to the posi
tion, of teacher male, married), at the
Pine Ridge Day School, South Dakota,
I. ,J W f 1 r vv
Has been one of the, most Important factors In the physical
development of. womn. It has gi yen her freedom of move
ment, freedom, in dress and freedom! of action. "The -wheel
has led her afield to enjoy the eports which not lon agt were
..the exclusive 'property of men. In the earlier part of tha
century, past it was considered the acme of .'womanhood to be
i helpless,' Clinging and dependent. A standard authority"
npoff female propriety at that time wrote for his daughter'
guidance : Should , you be s unfortunate as to possess a
'robust constitution by nature, assume such sickly delicacy a
is fiecessary to-keep op the proper female charm. ,
To-day, the woman of naturally robust constitution en-
. Tied by women and admired by men. To-day the proper
. female charm? is not sentimentality of mind and sickly deli
cacy, of body,, but the sound mind in the sound body -which
for centuries has- been, the standard of masculine
excellence. 'For the great strides made inf the
physical deTelopnientof women no one. thing is
so largely responsible as the wheel. - 5 i
But there is one word of caution which Deeds
, to be spoken again and again to the athletic young
woman of the; new, century, and that is, " Remem
ber the natural limitations of womanhood," For woman
is not undeveloped man." And it is unnecessary as it! hi
undesirable that physical development should destroy the
charm that is summed up in that one word womanly." .It -J
is the f orgetf ulness of the natural womanly limitations,:
which f requently leads young women to undertake exhaust-
ing exercises at atime when nature demands the least possiv
ble exertion. J The result is irregularity or some form of
- womanly disease which may if neglected undermine
' the robust, physical health which is such a source
:.of happiness." i.- r. .. ' .. . .r . : h- . .
For all forms of ' womanly ill-health, . or disease
curable by medicine, Dr. Pierces FavoVke lVescrip-
tion is confidently recommended as the Jbest and
safest of preparations
iishes perfect regularity, stops weakening
heals inflammation and ulceration' and cures
weakness. - It makes weak women strong and sick
women well. Backache, sideache, headache, nerv
ousness and all the 'ills that grow out of disease of
the womanly, organism, are perfectly and I perma
nently cured by the use of Dr. Piercea Favorite
Prescription. . . ' - j ?: r "
"It gives me much pleasure, writes Miss Ella Sapp, of
Jamestown, Guilford Co.; N. d, to thank Dr. Pierce for
the great good received from the use of his Favorite Tre
scription ' and- ' Golden Medical Discovery.' X had suffered
. three years, or more at monthly periods. It seemed as
thouzfi I would die with pains in my back and stomach. I
could not stand. on my leet at all without faiating; bad
gi ven up all hope of ever being cured, when one of tny
friends insisted upon my trying Dr. Piercef s Favorite Pre--
l . r ....... . , -. . . . . . v . , t p w ,
KiipLiuu. vviin duc uiuc
Favorite Prescription 'and one of Golden Medical Discovery, a td am.happy to say I am entirely
cored, and all done In two months time when all other medicines l uid failed to do any good at alL .
' The general results which follow the 'use of Dr. Pierce's' Favorite Prcnption i are
well, illustrated in thefollowing letter from Mrs. SauerwaltV Contrast her condition,
before beginning the use of Favorite I'irescription and aft r her cure, and it can be
well understood that she felt like a newv woman." ; ; I
"Tour medicines are certainly a blessing to . suffering women wrii' Mrs. Ella Sauerwald, of
1935 W. Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md. ml sultereti with female weakness Vory badly, was extremely
nervous at all times, had indigestion, could not (sleep, constant dull bcsdnObe i n fact; 1 was very
.miserable when I began to take your medicines, but after taking them a sho.t time I Ijcso to feel
better My nerves were better; could sleep at night, headache ceased, diion.wa improved;
I felt like a new woman and could go around and attend to my household du.ties, which previous
to taking your medicines I could, not do. DV. ricrcs" Messant
OF III
aft a;aalary of 360ft yer annum, and to
other similar vacancies as they may
occur. . This examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who com-
ply with the requirements ". ' Coropet
Hors will be' rated without regard to
any eonsideratlon other than the qual
ifications shown In their 'examination
papers... and eligible will be certified
strictly in accordance with the civil
service law and rules. .
- Persona who desire to enrter this ex
amination should at once apply either
to the tJnlted J States Civil Service
Commission. Washington, D. C, or to
Miss Zaldee Palmer, the secretary of
the K't local -board : of examiners,
for application Forms 204 and ' 25.
and a copy.of the Manual f Examina
tions. !The application should be prop
erly executed and filed -with the Com
mission . at Washington prior , to the
hour of closing business on August 1st.
RILLED BY A TRAIN
MANGLED; BODY OF T. A. TOItGU
SON FOUND ON RAILWAY
TRACK NEAR AURORA.
AURORA. Or. July 2. The dead
body of T. A. Torguson. of McIIenry.
Korth Dakota, was found on the rail
road , track, two. miles south of Aurora
early this morning. , The Vody is hor
ribly mutilated, two deep Cuts on' the
forehead, one above each eye -ani the
right leg. cut oft f The Albany, local
brought, the body to , Aurora' , and the
sama wan taken charge of by II. A.
Snyder, who Is luetic.- of the pea-e as
well -as - undertaker.-'
.The clothing ant foo.twear of the
man were good: In the r.nts rocket
were found one nfvV'l an 1
watch
yt.- 7-K
is i IT ff
for women's use, It estab
drains,
female
tana x uieu k, acta ociore x naa
Kovr
relicts cured me of constipation of many 3 Tars' stanawig. 1
took eleven bottles in all six of Favorite rrescrirtioa'snd
five of 'Golden Medical Dwcoverytand also two vials of the
Pleasant Pellets. J am sure if more women who Suffer would
take Dr. Pierce's mtxlidnes they would then he convinced of
the good they can dor - " ' '"'
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by
letter, free. .- All correspondence is held at sacredly
confidential- and the r vrritten confidences of women are
guarded by the aame strict 'professional trrivacy ob
served by Dr. Pierce and his staff in' thtitr personal
consultations with women, at the Invalids' Hotel and
burgical Institute, BuUalo, x.
ricroe, Buffalo, Y. '
wvm m thrmmm jkmomm, mm im m
, bta mtmmtmm 1m mvjr mnmmnmm
ft 1
omm smmt mtmmtmm So thm mHXh-mmmmm wmlmtmm, mm mmty
91 rr frr thm hmok fn sJr nsnrs. 1
V Admmmr t Dr. R. V. FIERCE, Bvttmlm, M. Y.
chain, but np watch. ; A large bunch
of keys, tohlch was attached a
metal tag which bore the name of T.
A. Torguson. ; Amon g other 'papers 1
a letter .of Introduction from a party
In Beattle to a. man In Eugene, also a
note to; the t postmaster at 'Abeidpcn,
Waslw requesting mU forwarded to
Portland, Or.
Mr, Friyder Is wlrii:. to find relatives
to learn what disposition they wish
made of the corpse. '
How'a This!
- We offer'One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. .
; F. J. CHENEY & CO, TbledoO.
, We, the undersigned, have known TV
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly .honorablevln all
business transactions and. nnanclally
able to, carry out any obligations made
by heir firm;
WEST A . TRU AX. . Wholesale Drugv
gists, Toledo, tO. -
WALDING, KINJfAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.J
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
rrfucous surfaces kit the systtm. Price,
75c per bottle. Sold by all, Druggists.
TVstimonlals freev" ' 1
Hairs Family, "Piils are the bt.
, prrrmoN not jNrORSf:D,
'EUGENE, July 2 People in this thy
have, no jympaihy for the frger
ijaSei, for ,who: pardon th- potje of
Ma :t-m are lrriiLt;njr a pt Ulnm.' Thr.e
vv9 flip f3mi!'.:?r with the crirn? nre
l V.r.f
. i f '
i;
1
t" 'a n. 1 ti iii Ti- y .3 ', : ,.t '
i e Ms term, 1 -
.m
J i
I Have taken two bottles of
Y. Address IVt. lL V.
FREE tm tmmmm mrnmm
mmUlnm CKLT,
Somtt at
ritoi'niKJOH of
SIOIiH DRUG S10RL
RUPTURi-
Can he Cured, Ri id ii .
- ,'tr-.rv. '"..' ' - .:
V r "the tx-nrfti . ri.Ui ' :
rltjlf? MT l.i-Ji, I .'i iU'-''. ".., I t, ' ' -
Hrtt f mh tiy 4l!i. !)! ji.i i. ' ,f 4 . h
Ot siMt hlie-t t.y In-. r-tt,-. f-r, . .. .t
., . ' . .; ,- -
' - 1 - .. '
Ca'l Mi l iliv i'jKf I i." f . 1 r
j .;.T)arul Ji7(V-..iii,' n ia? -1.
The Hotel Montc-c
j ' Coi.t.VKK & tor i.F.-;. 1 !,. .-. .
Pi tamer R-or, - intnul ..r.- .J t- s
mile ltrtU til S' p l, V '.
will npmf-d t r- !.. i t 1 1
atr fre. (f..i r..r ftu m. r- --... 1
tt i -Kini- t" ft .!. "V ft v.u ' i... ii
r.fW-E) n:.'T riiA;: ; r
t i-
I a- r .'1 . 1 :. f ; ,
I i y "t . ; : ,. ;
V . i ,
1 i "v
y
J ' V: " '
' I ; - t t :
h .
is. i.i f : ',