!ood Health
| pure blood are inseparable. If
r blood is bad. your health must suf-
Poor blood allows the body to lose
Jity just as a poor fire under the
er allows the steam to run down
m poor blood to impure blood is but
ep, and impure blood is mother to a
;e percentage of human ills. Dr
rter’s Iron Tonic is an antidote : r
h poor and impure blood, for it is
h a builder and purifier — a food
I
It I
|on of the kind known to me !:■ ’
nice, and I s success for nearly half
futury 1:; .. d to its endorsement by
usanas ct medical men who have
n unable to find a substitute.
HERMANN
WAREHOUSE
NOT GAME
Afraid to Meet Reames
In a Joint De
bate.
It Has a * Heads I Win, Tails You
0 ?
Lose”
Proposition
the Ream, s People.
for
TO BE MOVED
G. \\. Taylor, formerly of Albany,
but uow of Eugene, who is engaged
iu moving the bouses off the High
School property, has received the con
tracts for moving the Friendly aud
Smith warehouses to the north side of
the railroad yards here.
This is the begiuuing of the im­
provements to lie made by the 8. P.
Co. here, which was fully descrilied
in the Guard a few days ago. It is
anticipated that Mr. Taylor will also
receive the coutraet for moving the
railroad buildings.
OLD RESIDENT.
Mr Taylor was formerly a resident of
Eugene, being here when j he lug fire
burued down the block where the
Guard office is now situatdU. He left
here 23 years ago aud located iu Al­
bany, engaging in the house moving
business and is know n as the best iu
the state iu bis line. Mr. Taylor is a
specialist iu this business and the S.
I’. Co., the O. R. Jt N. Co., the C. A
E. and other roads give him their
work.
MOVES PLANT HERE.
Mr. Taylor has decided to locate iu
this city, and will remove his plant
here, and as soon as he can find a
house will move his family up.
The Friendly aud Smith warehouses
will lie moved intact. Nearly all con­
tractors who were consulted stated it
would have to bemoved in section.-.
RAN’S SIL E STORE
Letter List.
Baker at Salem.
** our Racine rubier tirZi Traps.
ir* laiying.
Chambers Hardware.
Grades and Teachers are
Loyal to the Insti
tution.
Enrollment Hat Reached 424—
Pupils Care For Flower Plats
and Have Kept the Build,
ing in Good Condi,
tion.
(Daily (inani, April 29. >
L N. Roney is in Portland.
M. R. Potts went to Drain this af
teruoou.
Roily Roney, of Goshen, was iu Eu
gene today.
Francis Hempe left this afteruoou
for Seattle.
Dr. E. C. Sanderson returned this
afteruoou from Draiu.
E. R. Mendenhall was in from
Mr hawk last evening.
I. N. Richardson came up from
Albany this afteruoou.
A. G. Hovey weut to Portlaud today
on a short business trip.
8. R. Piper, of Cottage Grove, is
iu the city ou business.
C. L. Weber, of Creswell, was a
Eugene visitor yesterday.
Mrs. G. L. Lobdell was a }>aseet)ger
to Juntiou City this afternoon.
J. 11. Goodman is able to be around
on the streets after a severe illness.
L. N. Roney was a passenger to
Portland this morning on business.
Attorney L. Bilyeu returned this
afternoon from a short trip to 8agi-
uaw.
Mrs. J. 8. Baker came up this after­
noon to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Morris.
Miss Zula Richardson, of Sumpter,
arrived today to visit her auut, Mrs.
L. N. Rouey.
] J. P. Sweet, of Elmira, was in Eu­
gene today. He was a pleasant caller
at this office.
Will E. Rapsou, who organized Ver­
non Company, Uniform Rauk, K. of
P., of this city, is here.
W. C. Cowgill, agitator for the ref­
erendum against the Eastern Oregon
portage bill and others, left this
moruiug for Salem.
W. C. Seavey weut to Portland to­
day. His wife has been in a hospital
thi-re for some time. He will bring
her home iu a few days.
Frank Reune and Oren Maiden, of
Portland, who have been up the Mc­
Kenzie on a fishing trip, returned home
this afternoon.Mr Renue is a brother of
John Renue, salesman in Dunn's store.
A Guard reporter had the pleasure
of visiting the Patterson School iu the
easteru part of the city aud being
shown about the building aud rooms
by Director W. O. Zeigler and Super
iuteudeut Becbdolt this moruiug.
The pupils aud teachers of the
building take great pride in the ac­
complishment of part of their ideals
in the liue of fioral decoratoius which
embellished the grounds and build­
ing. Each grade has a plat to attend
to aud care for. to trim up and keep
neat. A detail from the pupils them­
selves each day .-ee to the plat belong
ing to the grade. Iu this mauuer the
eutire building has been surrounded
with the tiuest kind of flowers and
plants. Violets, roses, ferns, currant
bushes, caua flowers, gladiolais, Cali­
fornia violets, datfodils, chrysanthe­
mums, pansies, migointtes, sweet
peas, asters, dahlias, geraniums, Vir-
ignia creeper, passiou vine, and
others of equal beauty and fragrance,
have been planted aud are being cared
for by the childreu. They have pre
pared the grouud and sowed a Hue
lawn to clover and grass. Native
trees aud shrubs have beeeu set in
convenient spots aud nature assisted
to make the site one of beauty, It is
hoped that the district will beautify
the remainder of the grounds.
CARE OF THE BUILDING.
The Patterson building is about two
years old. - The visitor has yet to find I
(Daily Guard* April 30)
a pencil or knife mark in any portion
Constable
Jack Smith weut to Cres­
of theentire structure, The basement
is as neat as the school rooms and the well ou business today.
halls as clean as auy part, Discip-
J. C. Jennings, of Junctlou, paid
liue, under the rule of Miss Ida Pat- the Guard a pleasant call today.
tersou, principal of the building, has
Misses Nettie Chase and Alice Mc-
made this udmirable condition of Kinlay went to Fall Creek today on
affairs. A boy from one of the upper business.
grades patrols the ^lsement during
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Grants Pass,
the hours when it frequented. Or­
is visiting at the home of friends iu
ganization throughout the building Springfield.
shows that the students have respect
Mr. aud Mrs. I). Tilton, who have
for all teachers and that they are
lieen
spending the winter in the east,
industrious and loyal to their school.
visiting friends, returned to Eugeue
AMONG THE GRADES.
today.
The grades from the first to the last
Misses Jessie Livermore and Vera
were all busy with their daily work, Wilson were passengers to Portland
the
rooms
the
pupils
In all
this afternoon where they will visit
showed their training in the neat a few days.
of
doing
their
work;
their
manner
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rieslaud left this
behaviour in the room; their prompt­
afternoon
for Tillamook. They were
ness in obedience; and'the system­
married
a
few days ago at the home of
atic manner in which every concerted
movement was made.
A visitor is a friend in Eugene.
Col. Jas. Jackson, U. 8. A., re­
easily impressed by these attributes.
The teachers, almost* without excep­ tired, arrived this afternoon and will
tion, have had more pupils to their be ou hand at the inspection of com­
ruoini tbau has been declared enough. panies this evening.
Up to the eighth grade every room
Miss Bernice Hawley, who has lieen
had a few pupils stationed at tables attending school in Eugeue for the
iu different parts of the rooms where winter, left today for the Bohemia
pupils who could not find desk room mines wheie her parents live.
had to get the beet available hccoiu -
Mr. aud Mrs. Fayette Thomson,
modatiou. At this time of the year pioneer residents of this county, left
the attendance is not the heaviest, today for an extended visit with one
In each room the spelling, writing of their children in Pendleton.
aud arithmetic work of the pupils was
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Selo ver, *, who
examined. In every case the little have been visitiug friends in Cali-
folks displayed remarkable aptness fornia for the past few weeks, re­
aud brightness.* The penmanship is turned today,much refreshed by their
a feature to which every .room can trip.
point with pride.
Mrs. II. L. Boardman and children
ENROLLMENT.
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
Following is a list of the* grades | and Mrs. B. F. Dorris for some time.
aud the enrollment which each has They returned to McMinnville to­
reached this year:
day.
First—Mrs. Ollie Waller, teacher 31
Mrs. De Huff, of The Dalles, sister
Second—MissL. N. Norris, teacher 40 of Mrs. 11. E. Ankeny, who has been
Third—Miss Buck, teacher
57 1 a guest at the Ankeny home for the
Fourth—Miss Lulu I’oill, teacher 67 past two weeks, returned thia after­
Fifth—Miss Eastland, teacher
67 noon to her home.
Sixth —Miss Orcutt, teacher
37
A,. J. Barker and Mrs. Emma
Seventh—Mies Catherine Patter
Good, brother and sister respectively,
son, teacher
.42
of M. 8. Barket, and Miss Bessie
Eighth—Miss Ida Patterson, prin­
Starr, .laughter of Mrs. Good, all of
cipal
.............. ..
501 Mayfleld, Kansas, are expected to
arrive here tomorrow on a visit.
Total
134
M. G. Flower, of West Superior,
OCR TEACHERS.
Wis., is in Eugene, having arrived
The teachers of the building are all yesterday. He is a newspaper man,
experienced in the art of training having been connected with a lead
the young mind to follow the proper ing daily at West Superior fora num
chaunels. They know how to do their tier of years. The Guard acknow­
work aud the result which can be ledges a pleasant call.
plainly se^n in every room is »uffi­ J. B. Ray and family left last night
cient e.idence that they are ci i for Los Angeles, [California, where
worthy of the trust plac.-d in them they will reside in the future. Mr.
by the patrons of the district.
Ray was for some time connected with
VISITORS INVITED.
Geo. K. Munroe in the second band
In the burry of everyday life with store business, but recently disposed
its business cares and demands, of bis store. Many friends of the
parent« often -forget the schools, family wish them prosperity in their
Frequent visits to the schools will be new heme.
appreciated by the teachers yud
pupils. It encourages both to strive
harder for the accomplishment of
their ideals.
Mrs. Carrie E. Winter« was selected
The High and Geary Schools will be
by the ladies of the W. II. P. L. to
visited later.
preside over the Rest Cottage anent
A car load of Bain wagona just re­
the resignation of Mr. and .Mrs. Tboa.
Pierre Van DeBogart. a««i 13 year», ci ved. We can fll^ your order fir
CHITTEM MARK WANTED.
Barbra. Mrs. Winters is a widow
«as today examined before County almost anything in the wagon line.
of Eugene and has many
citixea
Judge Kincaid for incorrigibility
Chamrbee Brother*.
Bring your chittem bark and wool friends here who know that the
and sentenced to the reform rehool. I
to W. Handera, and receive th" largest cottage will be kept up to the high
His mother. Mrs. Ida Holland, of I
market price. Office at 97 West standard set by the outgoing occn
Springfield, made the complaint. I
Eighth
ztroet.
pants. The selection meets with the
He will be taken down to Salem oo the |
For Infants and Children.
approval of the county court, which is
rnmg
by
Haï|
early train tomorrow moi
Simmon«, the Artist, for photo« and providing the expenses of maintain­
Deputy Sheriff Bown.
stamp*.
ing the cottage.
To Reform School.
>tti.*e is for four years. The salary
13’• per year and 1600 for expeo-
Mr. Baker is a man well quali-!
for the place, and will administer
office not in the interest of any
* or faction. Mr. Baker will visit j
tlaud before returning home.
THE GEARY
THE PATTER
SON SCHOOL
Binger Hermann .-uspi i ted that A.
E. Reames was not : uu:i.i g a bluff,
when he challenged lor a joint de­
reni!! Ing bate," remarked a citizen i.f Eugene
. bloU'lii s.
drsis-psio, today. “A| | nrently. he feared that
I the brilliant young mi n from Jack­
raaiaai
i ’■? whois sonville b< I a full hard <u aces,
¡or every perhaps four ccs, at d he didn’t dare
to go ag&irst his game.”
he tL nii. ^dsof
AJ any rate, Mr. Eermcnn has
i .'an. io. toot,
ot.co again :>;i.Md ti’i.eciq i nn invi­
rs i
'ionic
'< mma- tation to go I i A re the votirs with
ul. t. teesof Mr. Reames.
- fti-rday afternoon, a
r 1 i.cme.l rrotnmy
lb .... re- ored.
second note was ee:.t to l'r. Harris,
. I ‘ ft r*s In.a *1onic
i ‘
V r .'uunr.eud Hermann’s chairma . st ggestiug that,
'i n 1 “tl-'f-tlon. if Mr. Hermann Lad completed bis
i ic in v weakened
i J" hunover- itinerary, and could not well alter it
■ .
O1J Sjc^nd Ave. at this late date, the joint meetings
i . uia! i* genuine.) would be arranged so as uot to con­
of Dr. jjar- flict with h:s intended movements,
■ c has our aud, if Mr. Hcrinaun did Lot care to
-■markon
in that
I?< . ’ accept a cover the entire district
:o— iu..isL ou Dr. Mortar's.
manner, four or five such meetings SUNDAY SCHOOL
» »y
M.aiciwE COMPANY could la- in i ided ou for the principal
towns. The answer was:
OAYTO.’t OHIO
» cf Dr H tner s Wil i Cherry Bitten,
CONVENTION
“Eugene, Or., April 29.
well wtiown Dr. Harter Medicines
FCH ß^LL EVEJ.YWHERE.
Sam White, Chairman Democratic
Congressional Committee:
The teuth annual convention of the
My Dear Sir: I am in receipt of
yours of the 2bth inst., kindly offer­ Creswell District Sunday School As­
ing to accommodate yourself to the sociation will convene at Pleasant
convenience of Mr. Ilirmanu for the Hill on Saturday, May 16th, at 10
purpose of a joint debate between o’clock a. m. The following is the
himself and Hon. A. E. Reames, and program as arranged by the commit­
replying will say that promises and tee:
Song service, led by Mr. Bradley,
plana of H od . Mr. Hermann already
made will occupy him to the very Goshen.
Prayer, Rev. D. C . Kellems, Pleas
a
I utmost every moment from now to
election day, and for this reason, as ant Hill.
'¡nd the ?
Address of welcome, Miss Ora
stated in my former note on this mat­
ter, it would be impossible for Mr. Read, of Eugene.
ant and
Response to address of welcome,
Hermann to find time for a joint de­
lat suit* at
bate. Thanking you for your kind Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Creswell.
Reading of minutes of last conven­
suggestion,
tion.
1 am very sincerely yours,
Song.
T. W. Harris,
Appointment of committees.
Chairman Republican Committee.”
Reports of schools by their secre­
SAME OLD STORY’.
ERARY HAS
It is suspected that Mr. Hermann taries.
Song.
must have received some very urgent
dinner.
telegrams
from
bis
managers,
setting
BEEN COMPLETED forth that to refuse this iuvitatiou Basket
1:30 o’clock, song service.
Reports of committees.
would be to subject him to ridicule.
Paper, “The Teacher,” Mr. J. Coe.
It is a fact familiar to all people in
E. Kearnes’ itinerary for next these parts that Mr. Hermann has Goshen.
Recitation, Spencer Butte school.
: has been arranged by the cou- never yet accepted a challenge for a
Song.
lional committee as follows, at joint debate. In past years, offers
Program, Pleasant Hill school.
have been made to him, and have been
lemocratic headquarters here:
Recitation, Lynx Hollow school.
rth Yamhill, 3:43 p. m., Monday, declined in every instance. It is uot
Paper, “How to get the older ones
of record that he has ever had the
4,
Min nville, evening, Monday. nerve and courage to face an audience to attend Sunday school,” Mrs.
beside an oppouent, and submit his Cruzan, Cloverdale.
4.
Recitation, Maggie Elliott, Goshen.
lependence, afternoon, Tuesday, views to the arbitratment of the pub­
Song.
lic from a joint debating platform.
5.
i
Paper, “The relation of the Sunday
The supporters of Mr. Reames were
unioutb, evening, Tuesday, May
anxious that the challenge be accep­ school to the church.’’Rev. Barnhart,
lias, Weduesday, May 6, after- ted. They had confidence in the Creswell.
Recitation, Dexter Union school.
or evening, according to local forensic ability of tbeir candidate,
Discussions are invited on all sub­
and were certain that ho would worst
ledo, evening, Thursday, May 4. I his friend, the enemy. He is a bril­ jects.
Song.
ilomath, afernoon or evening, liant debater, aud Intense regret is
UnHnished business.
ding to local wishes, Friday, felt that Mr. Hermann did not afford
New Business.
him opportunity to display it.
Election of officers.
It
was
a
case
of
“
tails
I
win,
heads
•vallis,
afternoon, Saturday,
Adjournment.
you lose,” for the Reames people, in­
9.
ANNA D. HOWE, Secretary.
asmuch
as
they
would
probably
have
e following week, Mr. Kearnes
—
be either on the east side, or will had the advantage whether Mr. Her­
mann
accepted
or
declined.
At
any
e a trip to Tillamook country.
f. Reames speaks at Canyonville rate, Mr. Hermann’s refusal has not
afternoon; Riddles tonight, and strengthened his position before the
age Grove tomorrow, Friday, af- I people. Amused smiles are seen ou
Hon Sam White, chiairman of the
the faces of the interested people who
tton.
last
Democratic Central cummitee,
refer to the subject, and the incident
is put down as a good bit of advan­ and selected chairman of the Demo­
cratic congressional committee to
tage for Reames.
conduct the campaign for the special
DEPENDS ON HANDSHAKING.
election,
arrived this afternoon from
A Binger Hermann campaign with­
st of letters remaining unclaimed
out a new handshaking story would Baker City, his home, and plunged
tie Post Otfie at Eugene, Or., April
be like bread without butter. A immediately iuto the work which
1903.
Ha- been bo well prepared by J. E.
good one has come to the Guard.
len.Mrs Anna,
“I was iu Roselmrg the other day,” I-atbrop, assistant secretary aud
irccman. S. M.
said
a young man who was at the press manager.
ice, Geo.
Mr. White would have been on the
i Smeede last week, “and I was intro­
lad bourne, A. B.
duced to Mr. liermano. Mr. Her- ground at the beignning bail he uo
ark, Miss Maude.
I mann was all courtesy and smiles, been compelled to stay at home on
Inuingbam, G.
and extended his righthand to grasp acount of illness in bis family.
llette. Miss Mabel,
mine. At the same time he laid his
irter, B. S.
A GREAT SENSATION.
left arm over my shoulder in an affec­
fave, Mrs. James,
There
was a big sensation in Lees
tionate maoDer, looked into my eyes
itter, Harold.
ville, Ind., when W. H. Brown of that
and
said
:
*ter, Mrs. C.
“ ‘Well, well, well, my dear boy, 1 place, who was expected to die, had
bea. II. E.
am delighted to see yon. Y ou know bis life saved by Dr. King's New dis­
nith, Mrs. A. T.
your father was an old friend of mine, covery for Consumption. Rewrites:
foutt, W. T.
and I really loved him: He was the “I endured insufferable agonies from
hitaker. F. 8.
very beet friend 1 ever had in all the Asthma, but your New Discovery
iseman, O. K.
gave me immediate relief and soon
world. ’
Htsey, J. G.
“1 said to Mr. Hermann that n>y thereafter effected a complete cure. ”
hen calling for the above please
father was a Missouri Democrat. lie Similar cufes of ^Consumption, Pneu­
advertised.
monia, Bronchitis a id Grip are nu­
I replied:
J. L. PAGE, P. M.
" ‘O, I know that, my boy, bnt he merous. It’s the peerless remedy for
all throat and lung trouble«. Price
; always voted for me. you know.’
“I was rather astonished at that and 50 cents and tl. Guaranteed "by W.
said to Mr. Hermann: * I didn’t L. Delano, druggist. Trial bottles
know that before, Mr. Hremann. for free.
dem Journal. April 28: J. W. my father lives in Mexico, Missouri,
I'I M; LAN1!» fob ' s ALE.
pr, the newly appointed game
has lived there all bis life, and never
den for Oregon, is in the city to-1 was in Oregon but ome. and then •n
One hundred and eighty acres of
i and is being heartily congratu-
a week's visit.’ ”
«
farming
land desirably situated and
d by bis many friends. He is ill- i
in a high state of cultivation is of
his bond, aud will qualify to enter
fered for sale. See or address
n bis duties by July 1st. Th«'
8. M. DOUGLAS A CO., Eugene.
d required is 15000, and the term
Always
I
CASTOR IA
Bear? the
Bt^nal ar » of
Matron Selected.
IS NOT AFRAID
OF CHARGES
SCHOOL
| Dispatches to the Oregonian and
i Portland Telegram dated from Eu
gene, have a tendency to displace the
Geary Pupilsand Teach blame for the recent scandal in the
I Eugene laud commissioner's office
ers Enjoy Well Regu­ ¡from Miss Ware, who was so viciously
a sea iltsl in the same Columns a few
Slays
ago by dispatches dated at Eu­
lated Routine.
gene, and to lay the burden of blame
! at the door of H. G. McKiuley, the
timber man. Yesterday’s Oregonian,
ou the first page, had a long dissect
Pupils Eager to Beautify the lug account of a land transaction of
Miss Ware aud McKinley, adding that
Grounds ’and Make Their
the latter could not be found and
School the Prettiest in the
that if be were found he would most
District.
likely be arrested ou sight. The
writer thought McKiuley was iu Cali­
The Geary school at the end of West fornia, aud behold, on the last page,
Fourth street, was built iu 1890. The it stated that he was in 1’ottland
building has lieen kept iu a good state awaiting whatever charges that may
of perservation, but during the lust come to him. He also stated that
year especial improvements have been Miss Ware is visiting friends in Cali
made. The walls have been entirely fornia aud is iu no sense of the word
covered with artistic paper and the a fugitive from justice.
He says further that she will soou
wood work varnished anew. The
liasemeut has beeu filled so as to return and face her accusers
The Guard stated a few day ago that
obviate the dampness which iu former
years rendered the building cold and from tho fact that McKinley sued
Lloyd for FJiMXtO on a deal where in
wet.
In addition to the improvements in ¡tbeevideuce would bring out his re
the building the pupils have acquired j lations with Miss Ware, he showed
a keen sense of duty in regard to that he waa not afraid of a court in­
beautifying the surroundings. Flower vestigation of his land transactions.
The local letter writers and accus­
l(eda have been planted and are being
cared for by the childreu of the ers of Miss Ware are evidently glad of
various grades, iu the same mauuer as the turn of affairs iu favor of the
that followed by those of the Patter little commissioner. If both she and
sou school. The Geary school has a McKinley stand up and face the
more suitable ground and lawn and if charges and tight them, the letter­
it were filled with loam would make writers will feel less comfortable than
an excellent space about the building. ever.
The entire lot is surrounded with
trees. Loam has been hauled for a
lawn in front of the building and for DIRECTORS ACCEPT
fertilizing the flower beds.
The
pupils and teachers all have the in­
HEILIG’S OFFER
terest and the loyalty to their school I
that is necessary to the development
of these beautifying details.
As stated iu the Guard last eveiuug,
IN THE BUILDINGS.
Calvin Heilig, manager of the Mar-
A visit to the first grade was a reve- quam theater of Portland, was in tho
latiou in the manner 'of using objects city preparing t<> negotiate with the
in inductive methods of teaching. directors of the local opera house as
The child becomes possessor of valu­ to the advisability of making applica­
able knowledge before he realizes that tion for entrance iuto the Northwest
he has exerted an effort to obtain it. theatrical circuit.
In the second and third grades num­ Last evening in the office of Direc­
ber work was illustrated by practical tor F. L. Chambers, he laid the offer
examples propounded by members of ' before tho assembled directors and
the school board, The little folks explained to them the advantage of
showed that they understood and were such alliance, Tho management at
not liackward in atisweriug questions. 11 once saw the great improvement
The upper grades were all in the 1 which would be Eugeue's lot if the
samejelass of excellence. The litera­ agreement was made, aud having in
ture work, system of spelling and view the excellence of the «ervice and
knowledge of geography and history the advancement of theatrlals iu thlH
were especially noticable. In the sev­ city, they accepted the same, aud put
enth grade, Miss Hull teacher, the the fine theatre iu the bauds of the
rapidity with which mental work whs Marquam man.
accomplished was almost marvelous.
C. M. YOUNG, MANAGER.
Cal M. Youug, well known iu tile
ILLNES8.
Prof. Moore, principal of the school, city, and a popular youug mau, was
has been quite ill at his home during appointed local manager for Mr.
this week and has been uuable to at­ Heilig. This insures Eugene the
tend his classes. Miss Louise Yorwn same class of plays as appear in the
has lieen his substitute anil has filled Marquant Grand theater in Portland
the place with eutire satisfation and and the other theaters of the North
west circuit, including the lead
dignity.
Miss Fannie Millican, of the second ing theaters of Seattle and Ta­
grade, is suffering from an attack of coma.
the mumps. Mrs. Ijemley is substi-
tate.
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.
A numtier of pupils are at present
M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.,
out of school on account of illness.
Bcarletiua seems to be the prevailing knew what to do In the hour of need.
His wife had such an uuusual case
epidemic.
of stomach and liver trouble, physi­
THE TEACHERS.
cians could uot help her. Bethought
As iu the other schools of the city, of aud tried Dr. King's New Life Pills
the Geary possesses none but the best aud she got relief at ouce and waa
teachers. Trained in the experience finally cured. Only 25c at W. L. Do­
necessary to success and adapted to La nos drug store.
the application of valuable educa­
C. 8. Farrow A Company will sell
tional principles, they find no trouble
you the liest plows aud barrows.
in advancing tbeir pupils when there
is willingness ou the part of the lat­
ter.
The accomplishments of the Business Men and
teacher« are well appreciated by put
Professional People
rona.
ENROLLMENT.
The following figures show the aver­
age enrollment of the different rooniH
during the past year:
Flat Opening Blank B<l>ks.
First, Miss Kelly, teacher
55
letter Files and Filing Case«.
Cash Boxes and Desk Hardware.
Second, Miss Millican, teachei
38
Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens*
Third, Min Read, teacher
50
Fourth, Mi«s Whitley, teacher
73
Fifth, Miss llemenway, teacher «3
Sixth, Miss Noffsinger, teacher
54
Seventh, Miss Hall, teacher
32
Eighth, Prof. Moore, principal
50
BOOK STORE
OFFICE SPECIALTIES!
Schwarzschild’s
Total
435
Eugene,
Oregon
CHAMBERS
HARDWARE
See Oliver’s New Gang,
and all 8iz°s and
»hapes of Walking Plows.
The 40 Walking,
The 40 Sulky,
The Oliver Steel Plow,
are all known to be adapted to this soil.
You can get Oliver extras when you need then».
Also all o her kinds.
Farm Implements.
New Stock Furniture.