Eugene weekly guard., May 23, 1907, Image 9

, H. Bo i'f
From W1 Sherman Ave., Evant-
/'A, Conremintj Pe-ru-na. Read Her Letter Below:
Pe-ru-na, a Standard Tonic the World Over
Mr. C. A. Landçrnbt, Boa M, Coalbunj, O' o, Gives Hit
From the bracing rigor« of winter to the balmy warmth of spring-time is a climatio change
that affects every one more ox less. A great multitude of people, however, axe ao affected by the
change as to require medical assistance.
If such people neglect to tace a good tonic that will safely tide them over the trying weather of
•^ly spring, the system is weakened, the blood over loaded with effete materials of the winter season
aud the victim is rendered an tasy prey to acute a.lments.
It has been the universal experience of mankind that a spring tonic of some sort is necessary. All
kinds of remedies, herbal and mineral, have been used. There is usually great uncertainty ad to the
operation of the average sprint tonic.
Peruna, on the other hand, hos been in use tor so many year« and in such a variety of climate« and
by such a multitude of people that its beneficial operation for «pring ailments has become a practical
certainty Peruna can be relied upon as a spring tonic. It cleanses the blood by correcting the diges
tion, which is the source of good blood.
'
a
MR.C.A.
-i. LANDGHA0E
if anyone has reason to praise Peruna, it
urely myself.
•Last spring I became run down from the
lous effects of lingering cold and several
nplications united in pulling me down.
I could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost
h and spirit.
I finally tried Peruna and it did wonders
me.
In two weeks I was like another person
jin a month I felt better than I ever had
(ore.
■I thank Peruna for new life and strength.”
[I
"I had lw*cn a sllcht sufferer for a nuinlwr
of years, but paid little attention to it until
the spring of thia _> ear w lit u my suffering
became very severe.
“I had pain in the head, back, liver, cheat
and other parts of tnv body, besides indiges­
tion which caused tn» much trouble.
••I tried medical aid, but to no purpose. I
wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice, tolling him
of my various ailments and he informed me
that I had systemic catarrh.
MR.L.O.
TOWNSEND
“After using the first bottle of Peruna, I
felt relief. I continued to use It until I had
taken four bottles, when I fell entirely cured.
I recommend Peruna to others.”
Digestion, Promotes Sleep.
E. Arnold, Westerly, II. I., writes:
isb to «ay a good word for your
>le remedy, Peruna. I have taken
kinds of medicine during my life,
id that Peruna stands ahead of
i aids dige*' A m , promotes sleep,
• the nervous system, strength-
ie throat and vocal organs. I have
it for catarrh and to break up
ncolds which la the best of all.
unirM’ted a severe cold oucewhi«*h
in pleurisy and left me weak, and
ehsnge of weather would bring a
lot old pains. Peruna now van-
ill pain. I cannot praise it enough,
all my friends that it is the best
■Ine used for the ills of life. If any
of mine will lead others to try it,
re at liberty to use my testimonial
y form."
Mr. L. D. Townsend, suite 2, 3and 4, Century lil’k, St. Joseph, Mich., writes:
“I am grateful for what Peruna has done for my family.
“Six months ago my wife's health was very much run down, lacking
vigor and suffering with pains in her head aud back.
“A friend advised her to try Peruna, which she did with most satisfactory
results. In a few weeks she was completely restored to her usual vigor, and
is now happy, well and strong, thanks to Peruna.
“I have tried Peruna myself when tired and overworked and in every in­
stance I have felt better within a day or two.”
to spend the whole night with a
tremendous strain on his respiratory
organs. I have time and again gone
home so worn out that I could neither
eat nor sleep, and a number of tnv col-
ldUgueshave been in the same condition.
“Rut Peruna has changed this. I
found that after using a bottle or two
my system was greatly invigorated with
new life and force, and I can now fortify
my system to endure a greater strain
« New Life and Force.
, B. F. Sellers, 3384 Olive street, St. than was ever possible tiefore. Peruna
certainly is very necessary to me, and
i. Mo., writes:
uy man tu my profession often has keeps me In spleodiJ health,”
and Pettibone would not have been
brought here if “they had not been
mixed up in the case.”
Clarence Darrow, of the defense,
objected to the question and Mr. Bo­
rah sharply replied:
“After the immense latitude that
the defense has taken in regard to
McFarland, Taft and Roosevelt, I do
not think they would stick on any I
technicalities at this late day.”
“We didn't ask as to the effect I
krtland, May 21.—Harriman is of McParland's
testimony,”
said
Ing to Portland soon and will Messrs. Darrow and Richardson to­
lonally inquire into matters af- gether.
mg transportation in this state,
“If Roosevelt is to be brought here
Irially the inadequate service be- to testify we might have something
more to say,” went on Mr. Richard­
son.
Says Roosevelt “Butted In.”
“Roosevelt can take care of him­
self, wherever he is,” retorted Mr.
Borah.
"Well, I don't know about that,
said Mr. Darrow.
Judge Wood directed the counsel
to proceed wdth the case, but Mr. Dar­
row, who was standing, took formal
exception to the remarks of Mr. Bo­
rah.
“I will be glad to eliminate Roose­
velt if yon will," said Mr. Borah.
“He was brought into the case by
the defense.”
“He came in himself,” said Mr.
Richardson.
“He is 2000 miles
awav and he writes letters.
“He was brought in by his own
butting in,” added Mr. Darrow
The judge overruled the objection
to the question, the talesman saying
that he did not have any bias or
opinion in the matter, the defense
noting an exception, and the Incident
PWARD H. HARRIMAN. closed.
Tilt About "Kidnaping."
[Head of Union Pacific, South-
What promised to be a sharp tilt
between attorneys came on when Mr.
k Pacific and other railroads.
Richardson, during the examination
of A. F. Rums, raised the old ques­
r*n Portland and San Francisco. tion of the manner of the removal
r! h“ announced in a letter to the of the men from Denver to Boise.
amber of Commerce received to- He asked Mr. Burns If h« had read a
statement in the paper from Mr. Bo­
rah to the effect that it was necessary
'to bring the accused from Colorado
clandestinely. Mr. Borah interrupt-
ed *
a
It
'
"That Is an axiomatic proposition
“Let the witness answer.” returned
Mr. Richardson and Mr. Darrow to­
gether.
“The supreme court handed down a
May is.—The Haywood tri-
derision
on that question.” said Mr.
’’ pp*',nipd at 2 o'clock today.
. .
. .. ___
. .
Maw. a Juror, was passed Borah.
"No, it didn't." exclaimed the two
r «»use by both sides.
leading attorneys in chorus. “The
Attorney, Clash.
.
Burns. who succeeded to Mr. supreme court refused to go into a
’ ”‘*1 In the box yesterday discussion of the legality of the de­
.. “°?n. *a,d '«Oder oath that he fendants being brought from Colora­
PrePsred to give the same do at all.” said Mr Richardson.
Rnt th* exfr*m*ly prominin* open-
Gnd f ,0 Or,‘h»rd that he would
nd» . °ther
but his at- Ing for an enlivening incident was
irr»», V, not deemed sufficient to brought to a close by a quick com­
hf* remoT»l The question mand from Judge Wood:
"Gentlemen, proceed with tne ex­
1». u a’ ,he afternoon session,
»««„_ r. , rah Put the covering amination.”
<LWllllan> McGuffln, who
Dr. C. H. Atwood will be tried in
r
Henry «t seat six af-
ir> »d M,t<r h!,,, be*‘n evicted for Portland again on June 111 tor man-
L atpi .L*" "J*
testimony of R. slaughter. the second trial being n ■
the r. “
f,ra* witness called csarv because of the disagreement
had mu"ww* ”»•’ Mr Hen- Saturday night of the jury that was
told
that Moyer. Haywood empaneled last week.
■ERSONALLY
AFTER THIS STATE
A s. Elin Malmgren, 77 Cleveland street, West Manchester, N. 11write»:
“Every spring and fall, for eleven years, I have been troubled with ca­
tarrh in my throat and nose and hoarseness.
‘•I am pleased to state that at last I found a medicine, Peruna, from which
I received great benefit, and I will hereufter use and recommend it.
•‘I always keep it in my house in case of sickness.
“I recommend your medicine to all my friends and every sufferer as
an excellent medicine.”
Doctors Called It Consumption.
NEW BUILDING
PLANNED FOB
DIVINITY SCHOOL
(i'rom Thursday's Guard.)
the annual meeting of the board
of regent.« ot the Eugene Divinity
School, held at the residence of l>ean
Eugeue C. Sanderson yesterday after­
noon, the matter of erecting an addi­
tional building for the school, which
has been under consideration for
some time past, was discussed. While
It has been practically agreed that a
new building Is necessary to take care
of the rapid increase *.i students ,>t
the school, it will probably not be
erected this year, although it Is
thought that next year will see the
present plans of the regents In that
respect consummated. The board or­
dered numerous Improvements in the
present school building, In th«« way of
readjusting some of the rooms so that
there will be more floor space.
TeacherK Scl<*ct« <1.
The board retained the old bo".’-d
of teachers and created a new de­
partment, that of art. Mrs Frederic
Brooke will be at the head of the
new department. Mrs. 1>. C. Kellems
was appointed as assistant in the de­
partment of oratory, this also being
a new position.
Another new de­
partment which has Just been added
is that of vocal music. Professor .lea­
se Davis, of Worcester, M t«s . being
at the head of It
This d nartment
was established for the purpose of
training evnngelistic bluffers,
Tlia
other members ot the faculty nr
Q.
<’ Wigmore, D. <’ Keltoin . J M.
Morris and Mrs. Ella Humbert, be-
sides the dean.
Alumni I Meeting,
Meeting.
association
The alumni
of fhn
school met at the home of the dean
after the regents' meeting md spent
a very profitable and enjoyable hour.
The association is only a year old, but
the attendance was large
Plan« for
the -oming year were laid and future
meetings were arranged for.
Graduating Exercises.
The graduating exercises at the
Christian church last night were at­
tended by a very large audience. :i»e
building being crowded, The address
of the occasion was delivered by
Rev. W. A. Moore, of Tacomi, who
spoke at length In n very ei< quo.t
manner. President Campbell, of the
university, also delivered an addr«***
to the class and Dean Sanderson con­
ferred the degrees upon the grada­
ntes. who are: Karl Berg. Mr« Ella
Humbert, George Roach V. hippie
Frederick M. Brooke and Lulu liel-
lema.
Miss Ella L. Matthews, Box 111, Hill
City, Tenn., writes:
••1 find much pleasure In writing you
to let you know that I have been taking
your wonderful tonic, Peruna. From
experience 1 have decided that there
could be no greater medicine In the
world than Peruna.
“.Several physictans had pronounced
ness now, but am happy all the day was gone. I could eat anything, and mv disease as consumption. I had been
Headache and Backache.
long. I sing the praises of Peruna my nerves are all right, and I have no a sufferer for several yours, and was
Mrs. Nannie Hall, 12 Herbert street, wherever 1 go, and 1 believe it more backache, lam well, and Peruna growing weaker all the while, until 1
could hardly walk across iny room.
saved my life. I could not have lived cured me. "
Atlanta, Ga., writes:
through the summer in the condition I Catarrh of the Head.
“I was so fortona'o as to get a Peruna
“I write to tell yon how much good was in.
nook, and after r«.«llng it carefully 1
♦
Mr.
C.
Hallock,
Antwerp,
O.,
writes:
your Peruna has clone for me. J was so
“I had tried many doctors, but they
decided Perm’s w is the remedy tor me, ♦
MARRIED.
*
“
My
daughter
Allie,
after
taking
three
sick and nervous that I was almost did me no good. Peruna certainly
ao 1 began tae
It. To-day my health I I ♦
*
bottles
of
your
Peruna
is
entirely
dead. 1 could not eat nor sleep nor w ork cured me.
I had headache and
of catarrh of the head of two la better than it hi» been since I had the ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦
any at all, but was in bed noarl v all the backache and was very nervous. 1 cured
At
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.
years’ standing. We have used Peruna measles ten years ago. 1 cannot express
time, and was almost a skeleton I was could not eat nor sleep, an.I was al­ as a general tonic, as well as for catarrh, half the praise which io due to Dr. Mr and Mrs. Albert Gorake. on the
so poor. Now I can eat anything I most in my grave. I tried your and are well pleased with it and recom­ Hartman for hie great an I wonderful McKenzie, In the vicinity of Dead-
want and it doesn’t hurt me, and I can Peruna, and 1 felt better from the start. mend It to anybody who has catarrh. reined y and his advice regarding health. mond’s ferry, today. May 20. 1907.
sleep all night Jong and get up and I took about five bottles of Peruna and Anybody wishing any information esu I do not think I would be living thia at 10:30 a. m., Fred Hartlett and
day had it nut been tor Peruna.”
Miss Mary Gorake, Rev. Father
work all day. 1 don't have any nervoua- the awful headache aud nervousness write to me.”
O'Farrell officiating.
threatening rain a large crowd was
At the Christian church parsonage.
present.
In Eugene, Sundry afternoon at 3
The services of the day began at o’clock, May 19, 1907. William c.
an early hour, the first service be­ Goodman and Miss Elsie Darnellle,
ing early mass, which a large num­ both of Junction City, Rev. J. S.
ber attended.
At 10 o'clock sec­ McCallum officiating.
ond mass was held and those who
attended had the fortune to hear I
Archbishop Christie, who delivered
tne sermon, and Father Sherman,
who delivered n short address. At|
about 11 o'clock the crowd began
Albany, May 19. -Speaker Cannon to gather about the platform con­
An earl}- beginning of the work of rock for the pavement will be hauled,
visited Governor Hughes yesterday
paving Willamette street Is now saving a considerable distance and and had a conference for 15 minutes. structed near the place of the corner­
stone laying on which the speakers
LEWISTON, Idaho, May 20 —Sur­
much time.
promised. This forenoon a carload
As an agreement between the War­ At the conclusion he said the West of the day were seated.
veys preparatory to advertising for
of machinery for crushing rock to be ren Construction Company, which is knows Hughes by what the newspa-
Father Hilderbrand was the first blds for the paving of two miles
I to address the gathering and as he | of streets in the business section of
used in the paving work arrived here to do the paving, and the Willamet* ■
did so he spoke of the work that wasj the city are being made under the di­
from Portland and was sidetracked at Valley Company has been reach“d
now nearly completed and of how | rection of Engineers William B.
whereby the work of laying the pave­
the depot. The machinery consists ment and building the street ra'lway
the thoughts of a short time ago Chase, ex-CIty Engineer of Portland.
of a rock crusher, a traction engine, line shall be done at the same time,
had been brought to a realization. The petitions of the property-owners
He spoke further of the speakers were received by the city council last
about 18 horsepower.small tram cars the shipping of this carload of ma­
who were to deliver the addresses week. The petitions asking for the
for the purpose of hauling the crush­ chinery by the paving people means
of the day and how It had given him proposed Improvement contain >0 per
that the railway people are about
ed rock away from the crusher, and ready to begin work All that delavs
I great pleasure to ask these prom­ cent of the property-owners who wilt
other paraphernalia necessary to such them now is the failure of the raHs
inent men of Oregon to Join In the pay for the work, and other Mettons
services which were about to take of the city adjacent to the Improve­
to arrive, although they are expec’ed
a plant.
place
ment district are circulating peti­
The outfit will at once be unloaded at any time.
Th” first speaker totrnduced by tions ««king that their portion of the
from the car and taken to a point
Father !'l’d>rbrand was Mayor Cail-, town be Included in the first con­
The executive committee of the
north and west of Skinner's butte,
fl<-ld of th!« city, who, he said, was tract.
Association, which
on land owned by the Willamette Val­ State Tenches'
the first person he became acquaint­
The estimated cost of Installing th««
ley Company, where there Is plenty of meets at Salem July 1-3, has com­
ed with when he came to this city pavement In the district now being
good rock suitable for crushing. A pleted arrangements with the South­
surveyed is between 1250.000 s- d
some 19 years ago.
road is now being constructed across ern Pacific and O. R. & N. lines In
Others speakers were Grant Dim- 1275,000 and It Is expected all pre­
the west slope of the butte, being a Oregon for a rate of one and one-
Ick, Judge McBride, Senator Gearin. liminaries will be completed In tlm
northerly extension of Lincoln street, third fare. That Is, full fare going
Father Sherman
and
Archbishop for the work to commence by eariy
for the purpose of making a shorter and one-third fare returning, provid­
fall.
It Is understood the council
Christie.
cut to the Eugene sawmill, and this ed the teacher has a certificate when
will consider bttulithlc, asphaltum
will be used, over which the crushed she purchases the ticket.
and vitrified brick, and it is prob­
able the proposals for blds will In­
vite estimates for Installing the three
Moscow, Ida., May 15.—Counsel kinds.
for defense thought to throw con­
sternation upon the prosecution In
the North Idaho land fraud conspira­
cy c » scb todny by filing a motlcn ns*t-(
Ing for th? removal o.
IteJ States
CHARLES EVANS HUGIltó. Marshal TtoiindH, of Boise, and his
on the ground that they are
Governor of New York, who deputies,
prejudiced against the defendants
(From Tuesday's Guard.J
won fatue tw an insurance investi­ and working too hard to assist the
Charles Whiteman, aged 20 years,
New York, May 20.—J. R. Keene's
(From Thursday's Guard.)
prosecution In securing conviction.
Nichelsen,
E. _______
___ a
- farmer residing ''Superman,’’ 5 to 1, ridden by Jockey gator and who is looked upon as a Much feeling was expressen by coun­ residing at Springfield and being a
sel In arguing the motion, which also carpenter by trade, was examined by
five miles southwest of Eugene, in Miller, 95 pounds, won the Hrooklyn presidential possibility.
the Bailey Hill neighborhood, was se­
asked for an elisor against the se­ a lunacy commission this afternoon
and committed to the insane asylum
riously hurt by falling off a house handicap, valued at 120,000, today.
cret service men.
This afternoon Judge Deltrlch de­ at Salem. The commission consist­
yesterday afternoon.
He was tear­ Reacon Light, 10 to 1, was second,
pers say of him. He thinks any man nied the application for a bill of par­ ed of County Judge Chrisman, and
ing down an old building when in and Nealon third. Time, 2:09.
The dictance was a mile and a who can be elected governor Is pres­ ticulars and overruled the demurrers Drs. Prentice and DeBar. The cause
some manner he lost his hold and fell
idential timber. Cannon said he was to the two Indictments.
Through ot the young man's Insanity Is given
to the floor below, a distance of eight quarter.
Ha
a candidate if the newspaper report­ counsel the six defendants.only Robb- as nortalgia (homesickness).
or ten feet. He struck on his back
ers could make him one
He told nett being present, entered pleas of takes long walks In the country .being
and shoulders, sustaining Internal
Sunday, May 19, was the 42d wed- them they were responsible for his not guilty to the two Indictments re­ unable to explain why he does so. and
Injuries which are considered by the
turned at Boise. Judge Deitrish did appeara to be homesick all the time.
attending physician. Dr. L W Brown, 1 ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jas candidacy.
not pass upon the motion to remove His home Is In England.
as being of a serious nature. The Casey, of Woodburn, who are vfsf»-
Rounds.
man is in very bad shape today and ing their daughter. Mrs. E. L. Camp-
i bell, in Eugene. They were married
death may result.
: at Oregon City, are said fo be the
EVGENE CÎA'B GETS
'only living pioneer people In that sec­
I’RF.NII>EhT'H PICTVRE
The Tongues of Fire sect has again tion of Marlon county In which they
invaded Albany, and the Tongues are reside. Mr. Casey Is «4 years of age
President
Whitson, of the Com­
holding nightly sessions In a Private and his wife 78. They both came
mercial Club, has received a letter
residence at the corner of Ninth an 1 across the plains, one fn 1851 and the
from Hon. John Barrett. Informing
Calipooia streets
Each evening the other In 1852, becoming »equal n’ed
Tientsin. May 21.—Eight thousand
OREGON CITY, May 20 —Yester­ him that a life-size photo of Pres­ rifles. 300,000 rounds of ammunition
believers thers. under the leadership after reaching this state. Mr. Car «v
of Elder Williams, sing their song« was once a partner of the late David day was the day that has long been ident Roosevelt Is on the way by ex­ and 8000 bayonets Intended for rev­
and go through all the agony of the Thompson, a Portland capitalist, and looked for by the members of the press for the club, the gift of the olutionary purposes have been sei red
faithful b*!l*w before he 1« mowed who ran for governor once against Mt John's church, as well as the cit­ president, made at the Instance of by the customs authorities, causing
with the gift of tongues. It is fear­ Pennoyer. they being engaged In the izens of the entire vicinity for some Mr Barrett.
a great sensation In the native por-
time past. The event was the laying
ed that mob violence will result front blacksmithing boslnesa.
tloln of the city. An European firm.
MThite Frost Refrigerators are the In conjunction with Chinese mer­
of the corner-stone of the new Mc­
the reappearance of the sect.
1/
------------------------------
Loughlin institute.
Although
the best We have them In stork
chants, made the Importation.
CHAMPERS HARDWARE CO.
ftabscribe for tise Weehhr Gwsrd.
weather was somewhat cloudy and
Subscribe for the Weekly t.usrd
I
CANNON CONFERS
WITH HUGHES
OF NEW YORK
QUARTER MILLION
TO PAVE LEWISTON
E. NICHELSEN
BY A FALL
GOES INSANE OVER
HOMESICKNESS
VALUED ATS20,000
GREAT DAY AT
THE FALLS CITY
ARMS FOR CHINESE
REBELS ARE SEIZED