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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1904)
Tf < HE EUGENE G ’ watha s wooing. The beauty of the poem came out vividly as the lesson progressed. All members took part in a discussion of the remainder of the poem. After dainty rerfeshmeuts were served, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Kahler, Mondav, April 11th. Closing GRADUATION AT ANNUAL INSTITUTE Will Be Held in Eugene Wednes day Thursday and Friday A number of the friends of Miss Mabelle Nickerson gave her a pleas ant surprise last Tuesday evening, it being her eighteenth birthday. Games of all kinds were played and during the eveinng delicious ice cream and cake were served. Those present were, Misses Berths Walker, Ina Smith, Lula M» .. ihdle Marzolf, Jessie Wal ler, Ada Wilhelm, Irene Nickerson and Messrs. Herbert and Fred Walker, Ted Martin, Edgar Richmond and Charlie Myers.— News. JUNCTION CITY Exercises of the High and Grammar Schools Held Friday Night. (Guard Special Service) Junction, City Or., May 9.—un last Friday evening an immense audience greeted the exercises at The teachers' Annual County Insti tendant upon the graduation of tute of Lnno "ounty will be held at students fiom the public and high the ■-•■-»bn—■» Eugene Wednesday, sen role of this place. Many beauti Thursday and Friday, May 11, 12 and ful Acral offerings were made to Idtn, 19<)4. Au interesting program those who had successfully passed hue beeu prepared. the examinations and the board of INSTRUCTORS AND SPEAKERS. directors can congraruiate tbemselve- State S i> riutendent J. H. Acker and the patrons of the school upon man, President P. L. Campbell. Uni the improvement aud advancement versity of Oregon; President E. D. of school matters during the past Ressler, Monmouth Normal; Presi year. dent B«nj. F. Mulkey, Ashland Nor The corps of teachers employed mal ; Professur Sweetser, State ’Jni- consists of E. E. Starr, principal varsity; Protessor Sheldon, State and teacher of the High school de Uuiversitv: Professor DeCou, State partment; Miss Anna Crain, instruc University; Professor .Schafer, State tor in the eighth and seventh grades; University; bup»i intendeut L. It. Mies Jessie Kerr, bircu wielder in Traver, 8 !“!•! schools; W. M. Mil- Three Games Will Be Played the sixth and fltth grades; Miss ler, Coon’ Superintendent Schools Myrtle Pinkham in charge of t’e This Week—One in Lune county, Oregon fourth aud third grades and Mie- Eugene. Nina Snell teacher of the second and primary grades. The board of directors consists of The Eugene high school taaeuall G. F. bkipworth chairmao, W. F. team returned home from Albany on Thom aud .Joan Kirk with Frank Saturday night’s train with another Moorhead as clerk. Hou. M. A. Mi'ler of Lebanon de splendid viotory added to their list, having defeated the Young Albany) in livered the occasional address which a very clever and exciting game Sat was well received and the evening’s urday afternoon by a score of 9 to 5. exercises more than repaid those who Sessions Began in the M. E. The Albany papers say that the Eu were out to see and hear them. Es gene lads won by their “magnificent pecial mention should be made of Church at Ten O’clock This team work." which is one of the the violin solo rendered by Mies Nina Forenoon. highest compliments any team could Nicklin, who was recalled, also of the wish for. The high school team has girls’ quartette and the psntcmime The program a- an excellent record so far this season, “Hiawatha.” D ’ily Guard, May 7 having won every game played. Teams rendered follows: Miss Josie Instrumental solo, The iuterecbolastio Sunday school uieetiug defeat at their hands are WVr aonveutiou of the Eugene District As Cottage Grove high school, Eugene Moorhead. Salutary, Miss Viola Snell. (Delation met this morning at nine pickups, University of Oregon and Quartette, Misses Ada Powell, Lulu »'clock in the M. E. church, A large Young Albauys. The team will play three games Robinson, Josie Moorhead, Viola majority of the ministers and Sunday school woikers in the district were this week. They will meet Cottage Snell. Recitation, Clarence Pitney. present a' 'I a great deal of interest Grove again Wednesday at that place, Violin solo, Miss Nina Nicklin. w.. maili .tod tu the proceedings. and on Thursday will go to Drain to Address, Hon. M. A. Miller. J ho uidre. -es given both this morning play the normal school team. On Pantomime, “hiawatha, ” Miss snd afternoon were of uuueual inter- next Saturday they will meet the Al t t unii colivi yeu a lot of thought and bany team on the Eugene league Hazel Motflt assisted by the members ini ormatimi to tbo-ie in attendance. grounds, and the people of this city of the class in costume. will have the opportunity to see the THE GRADUATES. MOK NING 8ES8ION. school boys in the national game. Those who received high school di 9 Frai service—Miss Logan, plomas are: Lulu Robinson, Ptolema :00. iug of convention—,E Baber, Josie Moorhead, Claud Aer- ’ ebc hart, Andy Calvert, Hazel Mofflt. 1 :I5. (lie Ing-Prof. F. 8. Dunn. ' Th se from the public school are: to::#). How shall we teach rever- Viola Snell, Nina Nicklin, Martha in a for i's house in the Nutiday Le Teller, Ada Powell, Roberta Cai- Id it Dot have >me vert, Andrew Asboe and Clarence in our work? Mrs. T. -p' Jul pl. Pitney. Four others, Richard Thom, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., i’e Plank. R. C. Pell. Manager. Merle Nichols, Hattie Cook and Eva », D the teachers' responsl- San , Francisco, ,-vpril 25. i, ■ , ., I lbompson, will take tneir examina bil uy go 11 her Ilian to teach the ... lo parents of children having Bright s' . , Disease: I tlons next week, when they will ilso leaeon?—U *• C. A. Wooley. I feel impelled to write you mv j be presented with diplomas, : ult.ltio ., “When 1 Read My 111- personal experience with this disease, AMATEUR PLAY, bl. ihroiu.i' ' -Miss Cri’.eser. the gravitj’ of which 1 feel strongly ’ 03. vi 1 ionary substitute oom- through the death of my father some I “Capt. Racket,” a comedy in three pa .v-Mlw ' ma Chase. twenty years ago from that trouble : acts, will be presented at the opera on 1 11.. K.’| ' its from the Bunday ami the serious illness of my son hoUfle Ht Junction cit o nearly two years ago when he was: ■” B ’ Ht * ola —D rict Secretary. pronounced by two physician* to Saturday evening. May 14, under the I A FT have Bright's Disease, in its worst ! auspices of Home Circle, W. O. W. NOON SESSION. form with recovery impossible His 1 I ••><>. 8 • serviee. CAST OF CHARACTERS. whole body was swollen with the i :ii. T leetssity of closer union dropsy, great difflciiliy in breathing Capt Robert Racket, of the National in Sin.lay • rr»ol work—Prof. Moore. and death at any moment would not Guard, a lawyer when he has • K). T Spirit-Filled Christian. have surprised us Medical siieinie nothing else to do and a liar ull beeu exhausted we put him n I’l vital u tor iu Sunday school having the time. L. M. Fraer. Hi F Ron treatment for Bright's ': today Mrs. J. E. Bond. Disease. In six month« his recovery Obediah Dawson, his uncle from Jap .io. B ul ' study iu the Sunday was oon.plate. Physicians have live an, where they make tea, J. H. times s nee found him normal and school—M r<d. 8. 1). Allen Starr. without physical defect. Hearing *1 Snirf — i trinity quHrtettc. that the sun of a friend ian attorney) Timothy Tolman, bis friend who mar .35, Snr rial uounuM of Bible was dying of Bright’s Disease I fold ried tor money and is sorry fur it, purposes and results— him and at last reports the boy had J. W. Brierley. recovered Last year a Mr. Baruch, : ’eUou. representing a New York firm doing Mr. Dalroy, his father-in-law, a jolly unity Quartette. cove, Kntio Skaggs. business with us, shocked us by his •cure lltlde study in aopeara'ice. Ho said it was Bright’s Hobson, a waiter from the “Cafe Glo- ' o i.tli tini home depart- Disea'o and feared it was hi» last riaua,’’ who adds to the Coutu trip t ' California. I told bin., too, . v\ inatis, Salem. Mon. John Cooper. of my boy’s case. Eight, mouth* later Diamond — Nnthi.u he called »coin. I hardly knew him. Clarice, the Captain’s pretty wife, • le said he was nearly well. There out for a lark and up to “any are lives to h:> saved and It 1s my thing awful, ’’Mrs Walter Howard. duty as well as my pleasure to lay Mrs. Tolman, a lady with a temper, these fads before you. who finds her Timothy a vexation Yours, etc , K. C. PELL. of spirit, Carrie Steruberg. The above refers to the newly dis Katy, a mischievous maid, M service. covered Fulton Compounds the first F. Parke. wxiation with the work cutes the world has ever seen for The proceeds will be devoted to lean Holiday School I u- Bright’s Disease and Diabetes. We do—i’rof. F. 8. iiaOiuu. are the sole agents. Ask for pamph Circle piano fund. let.. Linn Drug Co., Eugene. —Two liftle girls, relation of tbeSuuday church— P. I*. Adame. — By the quartette, lay schools and missions Cross. S. A. Nickerson and O. C. Wolf left The Oregon Daily Journal, of Port rtion, “rim White Lily” land, is making hosts of friends all Tuesday for points in Southern Ore old Wells. through the valley on account of its gon, looaing after some timber lands. <veuing add-ess. The in Fred Walker, who has been in Port enterprise In a general way and par ly training on after life ticularly on ac nt of its attention land taking a course in embalming, .. McDonald. to baseball, which u a never-ending returned to thia place Sunday. source of interest to a large percent Miss Irene Nickerson, of Coburg, age of the general reading public. visited at the home of her uucle and Each < day ‘— shows the tabulated * .... scores -- — aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reberta, a of the Oregon State League games and few days this week. of i this tends to give to the state orgau- I W. B. McKinney, who erected a izati in the prestige which it deserves, j nice residence tn this Place last fall, The Oregon State League is a fully has sold the same to a Mr. it ack mail recognl zed member of the rational and will iu about ten day» move association of professional >asel all to Oklahoma, Lis for mer residence. leagues par with E. N. Casteel has finished his new all the building ali i lias mover! ins li aruess United al is the stand where he will only I in*» given attend tn his f the lea-. Next. HIGH SCHOOL Cash Given Away to Users of LION COFFEE We are going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to users of Lion Coffee. Not only will the Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, be good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums we have always given our customers, but In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums the same Lion-Heads will entitle you to estimates in our $¡0,000.00 Grand Prise Contests, which will make some of our patrons rich men and women. You can send in as many estimates as desired. There will be BALL TEAM SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION — Bright’s Disease --------- TWO GREAT CONTESTS----------- The first contest will be on the July 4th attendance at the St. Louis World’s Fair; the second relates to Total Vote For President to be cast Nov. 8, 1904. $ao,ooo.oo will be distributed in each of these contests, making $40, ooo.oo on the two, and, to make it still more interesting, in addition to this amount, we will give a to the one who is nearest correct on both contests, and thus your estimates have opportunities of winning a big cash prize. An Enterprising Sheet. WORLD’S FAIR CONTEST PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST What will be the total July 4th attendance at the St. Louis World’s Fair? At Chicago, July 4.189V. the attendance was 283.273. For nearest correct estimates received in Woolson Spice Com pany’s office. Toledo, Ohio, on or before June 30th, 1904. we will give first prize for the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the next nearest, etc., etc., as follows; What will be the total Popular Vote cast for President (votes for all candidates combined) at the election November 8. 1904? Ia 1900 election. 13.959,653 people voted for President. For nearest cor rect estimates received In Woolson Spice Co.’s, office, Toledo, O., on or before Nov. 5,1904. we will give first prize for the nearest cor rect estimate, second prize to the next nearest, etc..etc., as follows: * 1 First Prise .................. 1 Second Prise ............ fl Prizes -»500.00 each B 10 20 60 260 1800 Prizes— 200.00 Prize»— 100.00 Prizes— 60.00 Prise»— 20.00 Prises— 10.00 Prizes— 6.00 2139 PRIZES, First Prise .................... Second Prise ............ Prises— »600.00 each Prises— 200.00 " Prises— 100.00 “ Prises— 60.00 Prises— 20.00 *' Prises— 10.00 “ Prize»— 6.00 “ .......................... »2.600.00 .......................... 1,000.00 ............................ 1,000.00 ............................ 1,000.00 .......................... 1,000.00 ............................ 1,000.00 ............................ 1,000.00 ............................ 2,600.00 ............................ 9,000.00 1 1 2 B 10 90 60 260 1800 TOTAL, 2139 PRIZES, 4279 »20,000.00 »2.600.00 1,000.00 .1,000.00 .. 1,000.00 . 1,000.00 . 1,000.00 .. 1.000.00 2.600.00 . 6,000.00 TOTAL, »20.000.00 4279 PRIZES * U Distributed to the Public—aggregating $45,000.00—In addition to which wo ehall give $5,000 to Grocer’ Cis'"/see particulars In LION COFFEE cases) making a grand total of $50,000.00. COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF Springfield * WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP’T.) TOLEDO, OHIO To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. Z Cures Crfp fa Two Days. on every box. 25c. This Signature, ■ i» H iwe—.i. i w LORD KITCHENER 1904 WEI Make Season c.FiO • ’ arch ,15th to July 1st LORD KJTCHN.ER N umbei “Record Trial Sire Zombr? Ml. son of McKinne”. 2:11 1-4. Personals .field Society. mid tie Printed blanks vote on found every Lion Coffee Pack age. The 2 cent stamp covers the expense of our acknowledgment to you that your es= timateis recorded. Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion Coffee Packages and a 3 cent stamp entitle you (in addition to the reg ular free premiums) to one vote in either contest and Diabetes News ev w* by g i v I » i, 9 „r 1<vu. ’'TON First Dam SARAH BEN TON (dam of J: i Madison 2:12 1-2 May U-. tria] 2:16 1-2, Lord Kichnern 2:26), by Albion, son f Gen. Benton. Second dam BFSSTE.~ran- dam of EllaM adison 2:12 1-2 Harry Madison 2:27, by Julia M., trial 2:13 1-2 by Inca, son of Woodford’s Mambrino. Third daia LAWSH MARE, by Tenbrock , tho ' oughbred). Lord Kitchener is a black stallion, foaled in 1897, 16 hands high, weighs 1220 pounds He won a prize in the show ring at the Oregon State Fair, la- year, and also the Blue R *t the Dis trict Fair at Eug.ne, Oregon. His breeding, speed and indi vidual merits commend him to the consideration of those wishing high class colts, both -n the road. :r el nd fannl Lord Kitchi-er will mago ’ e «eason in Euvere, Or VEDNE-ÍDAYS v IUNCTI0N, bslanre of week a £5.00) cun at time of service. * cash ot I < it urther All bills must rONDCN- . Eugene, Ore. be settled i I I I