GENERAL BOOTH
OODMEN HOLD
FIVE CAR
COLTS DEFEAT
REACHED SEATTLE
MEMORIAL
LOADS RAILS
ROSEBURG TEAM
SERVICES
ON SATURDAY
ARRIVE HERE
ONCE MORE
M„nun>. ..<* I "'< il<tl. A m N o Mem-
W11, Buried Here Hurta« Past
....
I«»« H X. Mount Delivers
umual Addr.^—Work of Remoti-
|iBJt Chunk for Hall Began This
Pavement, Which Will Begin at
Once
jurtiing.
(From Monday’s Guard.)
was memorial Sunday
r?JhouVthe "country for members
’“f woodmen of the World and
men of Woodcraft. Graves of de-
neighbors were decorated with
,nd impressive ritualistic ser-
1 read at the unveiling of monu-
“/erected during the past year,
rial Sunday falls on the Sunday
“ st‘the date of the anniversary of
organitatiuu, June 6.
Knne of th' members of the local
r of Woodmen was buried here
Hit the past year, the only mem-
ming in tl at time being buried at
rrisburg, and in consequence no
rpiling services were held, but ser
pere conducted in the new hall,
told Presbyterian church building,
■ the program as published in Sat-
I jvs Guard was carried out in its
iircty.
rhe attendance was large. After
er by Rev. Geo. E McDonald and
, or three musical numbers, R.
Murphev delivered the opening ad-
gnd after a beautifully rendered
obv Miss Gilbert,Rev. H. N. Mount
unt was introduced as the speaker
the occasion.
His address was
dete with good thought and was
wuent.
s i, .
members of t ne camp
■ jri.ie there was a large attend-
Ee of outsiders, who appreciated
K servici ■ t 1 oroughly.
Remodeling Building.
■The
■ ibe work of remodeling the church
Hilding to suit the needs of the
Kge was commenced this morning.
morning,
. .. floor,
... which nioa
■e lower
mas nugifl
used H<S
as
Eindav
school
room
by
the
church.
K
1 into a ban<|iiet
« T| be
bm and ki'< hen. and sewer connec
ts a rang and other conveniences
J;
The s-ats on the
K
Boor will all be removed, ami
■placed by chairs around the sides
I the hall in regulation lodge fash-
L \
■ :imi property rooms
K be built
I ' n the Work is
■mpleted the Woodmen will have
E of the finest lodge halls in the
K>
WINGFIELD TEAM
I ARRANGES SCHEDULE
■ipringfield has organized a baseball
tm for the season with some good
yers and arranged a schedule as
■lows:
I At Springfield Coburg Giants,
lir 16 and July 28. Eugene Colts,
■ ly 7 and August 18. Albany, June
B; Salem, July 14; Powers Blues, of
Birtland. August 11; Roseburg, Au-
■it 25.
B At Coburg—Coburg Giants. July
■ and September 1.
■ At Eugene- Eug ene Colts, June
■ and August 4.
■ I lNFSi: P PPI'S
DENOl NCE AMERICA
■ Tnkio, June 10.—Not only do the
Bllow papers of Toklo denounce the
Bneriran attitude over the affair at
Bn Francisco, but the sober Koku-
■n Shfmbun says:
■ ■'The lack of redress for the San
Bancisco attacks on Japanese sub-
B’’ is a disgrace to a civilized
B»er, though the disturbances were
•’fined to one locality.”
I’Hie Hochie Shimbut says:
■ "America ought to offer redress at
Bn Francisco outrages before ex-
Bssing surprise at Count Okuma’s
■t break.’’
30,000 Pounds Twine
have just unloaded a 30,000
hind car of the celebrated Plymouth
Inder twine, which we received di
mt from the manufacturers. This
bn» is the same as we have sold
t the past six years and always
•ns true and even
It h th. cheapest and best twine
I the market for the customers to
* *hen length and quality are
to sider ed.
This is one article in the hardware
J* .hat has not rii
___ in price
raised
’year Price same as last year.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
IlJwjyt
y, .
Seattle, June 10 —General Wil
liam Booth, of the Salvation Arm» FOR EIGENE STREET RAILWAY.
arrived in Seattle Saturday on thé
WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
| steamship Minnesota from the Ori-
I ent.
ON LINE
My trip through »Japan confrims
! what I have always said about human
¡nature when you reach the proper
¡point, the heart of man being the Rain Interferes With Beginning of
¡same in any nation and under any
Paving Operations—Electric Light
skin, he said this morning.
“My
trip through Japan was one continu
Poles on Willamette Street Being
ous triumph,” he continued
During
I his stay in Toklo he was dined by
Moved to Be Ready for latying
Don't! ! 1
n t jet vour child suffer with
■
alt r
’ hen you can cure it " with
■lard s Horehound Syrup, a sure
. L, Crroio
mr coughs,
---------------------
_ _ i . bronchitis.
.
’ _. Infl luen-
fo'tp and pulmonary diseases.
•)
. Lu!1” an(1 ,r? »- B B. Laugh-
.Ji* 'a. Miss., writes: “I have
an» a'..r*n who had crop. I tried
'!l*'cr»nt remedies, hut I must
ur Borehound Svrup is the best
■ and cough medicine I ever
Linn Drug Co.
An eastc^~
P«Per in speaking of
* rainmaker, at work in Oregon
sr*
° know what In the world
with rain makers when
ra
here all the time, anyway,
how little the east real-
kn • of Oregon.
The baseball game at Roseburg
Sunday afternoon between Jay Mc
Cormick's Colts, of this city, and the
Roseburg team was well played and
interesting, resulting in a victory for
of 4 to 3. Hurd, who was in the box
! for Eugene, did good work, strikiug
'out 10 opposing batsmen. The team
¡returned home on this morning's ear
ly train.
The score:
Eugene.
ab r. h. po. a. e.
0
1 0 3
Smith, If..........
9 0 0
1
Hobbs, cf. . . . . 4
1
Hill, lb............. . 4 0 1 13
1
1
Moshberger, rf . 4 0 1 0 • ' 0
2
9
1
1
1
Weed, c............. . 4
2
1 0
Johnson. 3b. . . 4 1
1
o
()
McCormick, ss . 4 0 3 0
1
N. Johnson. 2b. . 4 1 () 1 1
0 '■
0
Hurd, p............. . 3 0 1
— __ —— — —
Totals............ . 36 4 10 2 7 15 3
RoM'burg.
0 3 5 0
Mitchell, 2b.. . 4
1
1 o 0
Eifert, 3b. . . . . 4 <» 2
1
4 0
Jewett, ss.......... . 4 •» 0
Cattanach, If. . 4 0 0 0 0 0
1
1
Thrasher, lb.. . 4 0 1 10
Hanan, c.......... . 4 0 •» 9 0 1
Cline, cf............. . 1 0 0 3 • 1
9 1
0 0 0 0
Terril,r f..........
0 0 •> 0
Mathews, p. . . . 3
1
—
—
—
—
Totals............ .30 3 3 O M 7 • 14 2
Runs and Hits By 1 lining«
Eugene .............. . 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 4
Hits............... . 1 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 2_ 10
Roseburg . . . . 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0— 3
Hits............... . • 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0— 3
Summary.
Two-base hits—NV. Johnson, Mc
Cormick. Eifert. First base on balls
—Off Hurd,3; off Mathews. 1. Struck
out—By Hurd. 10: by Mathews, 8.
2. Double plays-—Mitchell to Thrash
er: Jewett to Mitchell to Thrasher.
I Wild pitch—Hurd.
Stolen bases
• Smith, Hobbs, Thrasher.
Time of
game, 1 hr. 20 min.
BODY CLEANING EVERY SPRINC
MORE URCENT THAN HOUSE GLEANING.
Many Women Have Discovered That a Course of Treatment
With Pe-ru-na Cleanses the System of the
Accumulations of Winter.
Health and Complexion. Strength and Beauty
Depend Upon Clean Blood and
Good Digestion.
3
Mrs. Daniel Passmore, NVelland,Ontario,Can., writes :
"For three years 1 was severely afflicted with stom
ach trouble, and for days at a time I could not eat any
thing. 1 grew thiu in flesh, hail headaches and w as the
picture of despair.
"1 was attended by three doctors, but got no good
results.
"Finally I began the use of Peruna. I soon noticed
an improvement and after using three bottles, I was
able to relish a meal, in fact, could eat anything.
"To-day I feel well and strong. I consider that Pern
na has saved my lite and 1 shall always praise it.”
(Fiom Monday’s Guard.)
Five carloads of steel rails for the
.street railway line arrived in Eugene
| from the East this morning and will
at once be unloaded. The work of
constructing the line will begin at
once and rushed to completion, as the
company has only a short time to fln-
i ish the line In order to comply with
(the provisions of the franchise. The
work would doubtless have commenc
ed this morning, as expected last
¡week, had the paving people been
¡ready to begin their work. The rain
i interfered with the beginning of op-
. perations, but just as soon as clear
weather comes again Willamette
street will be the scene of great ac
tivity. Both companies will put on
as many men as they can. and from
MRS. ALICE BRADLEY.
' the time of the beginning of the work
things will hum.
Mrs. Alice Bradley, Thorold, Ont., Can., writes:
The rails which arrived here this
morning weigh sixty pounds to the
"Two years ago I became went and rundown
yard, and are twice as large as those
and as time passed I gradually failed until a year
which arrived a week or two ago and
ago, when I experienced a stroke of paralysis,
which were loaded on the car again
which affected one side and I was helpless.
(and have beeu In the depot yards
“I called in professional medical treatment, tmt
( here since.
EVA BOOTH.
steadily grew worse.
Moving Light Poles.
Daughter of General William
The Willamette Valley Company
“I had decided I never would rise again from my
morning put a force of men to
bed, but, when Peruna was brought to me and after
Booth and commander of the Sal this
work moving the electric light poles
having taken four bottles of it, I was able to be out
vation Army in America.
(on Willamette street. They are being
and a wonder to myself and friends.
moved a foot further in so they will
"I consider Peruna a great blessing to the afflicted.
I
not
be
In
the
street
as
it
is
almost
the famous general, Oyama, and Gen
I may add that my daughter has also used Peruna
eral Nogi, hero of Port Arthur, and impossible to pave around them.
and lias lieen blessed with renewed health. I believe
was received in the private office of They will be about a foot and a half
inside the curb line.
Peruna saved our lyres.”
the mikado.
Jamestown, June 19.—For the sec
"in Yokohama and Tokio and oth
MRS. DANIÉL PASSMORE.
er places the army has organized the *■ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ond time President Roosevelt is the
Clean Ip Once a Year.
Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 423'tN. Broadway, and within two weeks I was in fine
Japanese Young Woman’s Protection ♦
♦ central figure of attraction on the
LEANING up the body in the spring Pitteburg.Kas., writes:
health.”
League, the purpose of which will ♦
PERSONALS.
♦ (exposition program. The event which
is a duty everyone owes to himself.
“Last spring I caught a severe cold
“Peruna Is a wonderful medicine. ”
he
comes
to
participate
in
Is
the
ded
be to stop the traffic in white slaves. ♦
♦
which devel<>]H<d Into a serious case of
Face powders may hide a rough skin,
Mr. L,ee King, R. F. D. No. 4,Farmers
ication of the Georgia state building.
A determined effort will be made to
catarrh. I felt weak and sick and could
Georgia being the home from whence but Peruna helps to produce a skin that neither eat nor sleep well.
ville, Tex., writes.
prevent such horrible traffic, and
need
not
be
hidden.
his mother came.
the government will co-operate with
(From Monday’s Guard.)
"My health has been better generally
“A memlier of our club, who had liven
The source of good blood is good di
us. ”
The president arrived at the expo
Sut Standish Is up from Albany on
cured of catarrh through the use of this spring and summer than it has l>een
sition grounds about 11 o’clock, and gestion. Peruna aids digestion.
"Tears with the Japanest,” he a visit.
Peruna, advised me to try It and 1 did for four years and I have worked nearly
Those people who have regular bodily so at once.
said, “are considered an evidence of
Dr. Evans returned to Creswell was at once driven to the speakers'
every day.
stand, where he delivered his first functions have a clear and delicateskin,
cowardice, but thousands rushed to this afternoon.
“X expected help, hut nothing like the
“1 suffered with dysentery and bowel
.
Peruna helps to restore these functions. wonderful change for the better 1 ole
us in the penitent form, groaning
J. C. Beck, of Point Terrace, is in address.
President Roosevelt said in part:
Most skin deformities depend upon served almost as soon as I started tak trouble.
the city on business.
"1 cannot express how deeply systemic derangements, which cannot ing it.
"Your remedy also cured my wife of
Dr. M. C. Wire returned home to
touched I am at the action of the he corrected by local treatments.
day from a trip north.
"In three days I felt much better, and constipation.
J. W. Owen returned Saturday state of Georgia, my mother’s state,
Peruna is a systemic remedy, reorgan within a week 1 was well.
“I wish you continued success with
the state from which I draw half of ising and regulating die who)" body.
night from a trip north.
"I Continued taking the entire bottle your great medicine. 1‘eruna "
E. T. Bushnell went to Portland the blood in my veins, in erecting as
the Georgia state house at the James
this afternoon on business.
she was getting out of the buggy
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly returned town exposition a replica of my grand tton either by elimination or bv se
when her foot slipped and she fell
father's house at Roswell, Ga., the lection, so that mediocre officers
from Portland Saturday night.
heavily to the ground.
She was
Mrs. H. C Mahon and Miss Cora house in which my mother passed her could not come to the top.”
brought home and Dr. T. W. Harris
“The lesson of preparedness does
youth and where she was married to
Sutton are visiting in Portland.
called to attend the injury.
She
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch came my father. It is an act of gracious not relate merely to war; it Is Just
was badly bruised up besides, and
courtesy and consideration which I as true of the nation as of the In
up from Albany Saturday night.
(From Thursday's Guard )
will be confined to her home for
Ira McFarland returned this after very deeply appreciate and through dividual. Each of us does any given
Mrs. M. T. Awbrey, residing at
She was In much
the governor and other representa piece of work well or ill, largely ac ■ 22 High street, while at the Aw several weeks.
noon from a short trip to Portland.
pain all of last night and her daugh
A. A. Hartley, of Point Terrace, tives of Georgia I desire from my cording to how he has previously brey farm below Irving yesterday, ter, Mrs Burke, of Reno, who is
heart to thank all her citizens. trained himself to do It. The nation,
is here on business for a few days.
fell out of a buggy and broke her visiting here, was compelled to sit
Attorney C. M. Kissinger went to Georgia’s history is unique, for she which Is but the aggregate of the In left collar bone. She and her hus up with her, but she Is resting easle.*
Portland Saturday night on business. alone among the original thirteen dividuals composing it, will rise or band had driven to the farm and today
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bradley left colonies, and the subsequent new fall to rise In nny great crisis accord
Sunday morning for an outing on the states added thereto, was founded ing to the ideals and standards that
with a consciously benevolent pur It has kept In mind In ordinary days
lipper McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen returned pose, with the deliberate intent to and according to the way in which it
Saturday night from a visit in Port benefit mankind by upbuilding a com has practically trained Itself to real
monwealth along carefully planned ize these Ideals and come up to these
land.
Professor Schmidt expects to leave line sof social, political and religious standards. We must Insist unon Jus
tomorrow morning on his trip to Eu liberty and justice. Oglethorpe, the tice and fair dealing as between man
founder of Georgia, was a true apos and man. We must strive each of us
rope.
Mrs. L. L. Luckey and child re tie of philanthropy and of equality of to treat his fellow with an eye single As they will beat threes of almost any other mower and rake make.
The Osborne Mower is very
turned this afternoon from an out alone among the original thirteen to what his conduct warrants. We Flexible cutter bar for rough ground.
was to found a state the gates of must work hard and bear ourselves durable, ligh running and easily handled, the smallest team can draw a
ing at Newport.
cheerfully
and
valiantly."
F. C. Walters, the Elmira sawmill which should be onen to the oppres
five foot mower ail day with eave, a child can handle the mower and
Speech oil Taxation.
man, went to Portland Saturday sed of every land and creed, and
WILLIAM BOOTH.
Following his speech he reviewed understand it. We 'vill replace any broken part during the first year.
closed to every form of political, re
night on business.
Fourder and commander in
C. C. Calloway, who has been at ligious or industrial bondage or per ¡a military and naval parade, and this
tending
McMinnville College, arrived secution. His colony welcomed alike afternoon he delivered his second “Our Cuaran e
chief of the Salvation Army
those who fled from political or - ■ I speech. This was before the National
home this afternoon.
In this ad-
is Always C o “
Verne Dustin, dry clerk at the Ho rial tyranny, and those, whether ( Editorial Association.
.. »ceping a.,d giving evidence that tel Smeede, went to Portland today Christian or Jew, who sought liberty : dress the president advocated a pro
they were deeply moved spiritually. on a week's vacation.
gressive
Inheritance
tax,
modeled
af
for conscience’s sake. It was a high
A ful line of Osborne extras
“I cannot account for the Japanese
Mrs. W. W. Calkins and daughter, and honorable beginning; and I ain ter the French system. Almost his
attitude toward Christianity and the Jeanette, have left for an extended proud, Indeed, of my Georgian ances ¡entire address was devoted to the
for Binders, Mowers and
United States,” continued General visit at Randolph, Wis.
try. and of the fact that my grand question of taxation, and he also ad
Pakes
Booth, “unless God has chosen that
Miss Estelle Day, who is now em father, Archibald Bullock, was the vocated an income tax, saying:
“
A
graduated
Income
tax
of
the
field at last for conquest.”
ployed in Portland -pent Sunday with first governor, or as the title then
General Booth was met at the boat with her folks In Eugene.
went, president of the new state, proper type would be a desirable per
by his daughter. Commander Eva
C. F. Fitchard, the hop buyer, re when the continental eongresz, of manent feature of federal taxation
Booth, who has been on a tour of this turned to the north this afternoon, which he was al«o a member, de I still hope that one may be devised
country. The party will leave for after making a little hop deal here. clared that the thirteen states had which the supreme court will declare
Quebec, where the general Is booked
Mrs. T. A. Milliorn and Mrs. Hal- become a new and Independent na constitutional.”
for a lecture. He will return to Se wax, of Junction, arrived on the af tion. Since then Georgia has grown
attle in October for a series of lec ternoon train to Visit Mrs. Eugenia at a rate even more astounding that
*
tures.
the rate of growth of the nation as a ♦
Hoffman.
♦
The family of Rev. E. J. Emmons | whole her sons have stood high In ♦ I’ROSECX TION RESTS
>
IN
St
IIMIT7,
CASE
♦
has arrived here from Elmwood, Ne every field of activity, intellectual or
LAND LOCATORS
-------
♦
braska. to reside here. Mr. Emmons physcical, and rapid though her pro ♦
San Francisco, June 10.
gress has been in the past, it blds +
Wilt Bros., land locators. Ciook had preceded them.
♦
county. Or. Homestead.timber, desert
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Bordeaux, of I fair to become even greater In the + -|
and swamp land locations. Thorough Vancouver. B. C.. arrived here today ; wond'-rfiil new century which has ♦ S< limitz < ase r.-ted this after- ♦ The Osborne Self Dump Rake will he sold this year at the some price
♦ noon.
Abe Ruef was not ♦
knowledge of the country and abso to visit at the home of Mrs. Bor ! now fairly opened.”
•
•
•
•
•
• ♦
♦ that other makes are sold at, and you can satisfy yourself of the super
lute reliability and accuracy guaran deaux's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. •
"The navy is our surest guarantee ♦
♦ iorly in five minutes. It rakes mere ground at a swath, it' will stand
Haines.
teed.
Don W. Bowen, representing the I of peace, and if war should ever ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ greater strains than other rakes and as it is roller bearing it runs lightest.
Those desiring to use any of their
public land rights in » Uew and Baker Stock Company, is in the city i break out it will be the greatest
The funeral of Mrs. C. C Ham- (
growing section of Oregon should arranging with Manager Smith of the safeguard for our honor and our In
Eugene theatre for the aupearance of terest. As is likewise true of the mond. who died In Portland Friday, ,
communt<”t,c with us.
Toi further information call at his star organization in this city next ¡army, ft Is manned by a volunteer ! was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs |
force; for it must never be forgotten , F. A Rankin, on Olive street. Sun
Vincent’s restaurant, Eugene, Ore week.
Professor J. E. Kirkwood, of Syra ¡that all our soldiers and sailors, i day forenoon, with Interment In the
gon. Address Wilt Bros, Sisters, Or.
cuse I'nlverslty, who has been visit j whether regular or not, are volun ¡cemetery at Pleasant Mill
It was (
tf
ing his brother, R. J Kirkwood, tn teers. Every encouragement should ¡largely attended and the floral trlb-
Eugene, left this morning for Forest be given to our navy, and no public \ utes were magnificent.
In the circuit court case ft A. R. Grove, where he will deliver an ad servant should he pardoned for fall-
Martin vs. the city of Junction City, dress before the associated alumni ling to do everything In him to see
The present rain means hundreds I
the plaintiff today filed a petition of that institution. He will leave for that we have the best type of ships I of thousands of dollars to the farm- ■
and of guns, and that the officers
asking that the right to maintain the the East within a few days.
LaGrande Observer: Mr. and Mrs. and enlisted men are held to the ■ er» of Lane county. The hay and ,
fences across the streets and alleys
spring grain crops were beginning to'
described in the suit till December 1. T A Rinehart have gone to Salem, strictest accountability for so prac show th" effects of the dry weather)
1907, so that the trees described in and from there they will go to Eu ticing with the ships and guns that ‘very much.
Had the rain been a
the suit may be removed without In gene to attend the annual Rinehart no navy afloat shall, ship for ship, week later In coming the outlook
jury. This is a suit in which Mar family reunion, which includes about ¡squadron for squadron, be our supe i would have been exceedingly blue.
These reunions are rior. If the officers and enlisted men
tin sued the city to enjoin It from 150 members.
opening certain streets and alleys annual affairs, and always mean a ¡do thetr duty and I am thankful to
The big Buffalo-Pitts separat
through his land, and which was week of mirth and happiness for the ) say that In our navy cases where th-v that has been on a car at the dep
narticlr'ant« There - — ”•.« 4»se»nd- Ido not do their duty are relatively
won by the city.
days was union
ants of John and Martha Rinehart, few in number—they put us all un- | for the past se■vera)
¡ed today.
It is for Ottuple Bro
i
der
a
deep
obligation
to
them,
an
I
»-arly
Oregon
pioneer«.
The name of the postoffice at Lea-
rmers wmt of the clt
| we should give them all the reward | well-known fa «d through the Berg>
burg has been changed to Deerhorn
(and was order
¡and
encouragement
In
our
power.
This was done at the request of the
The higher a man Is In the service Bean Hardwaire Company.
citizens of that vicinity, and thy name
| the greater should bo our insistence
was chosen in honor of Mr rftzhen-
Land erntsv>r«i fejifirrÄti* bi/oki* Y
•-•-on having the b-ot kind of ntei.
rv’s summer resort, Deer-Horn-on-tne
I St., Eugens, Oregon^
We should have a system of promo- sale at the Gui»rd office
McKenzie.
PRESIDENT AGAIN SPEAKS
AT JAMESTOWN FAIR
C
MRS. m . I. a WBBET'S
COLLAR RONE BROKEN
Hen* is a Parr, Mr. Farmer, that you
cannot improve by drawing to them
TINGLEY