Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1907)
The Kidneys It’s time you learned about When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated tace, the sallow complexion, '.be urinary disorder,and begin treatment at once with Suesine Silk Hood’s Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tableu known as «arsatabs. 100 doses »L Sues ne Silk is not a mercerized cotton or imitation of silk—it is silk—real silk, fortified inside the fabric with a fine, thin Stock <'<>ni|«ny -'lay Be Formed Coroner Gordon Mak«*«* Trip to Cot' fibre of Egyptian cotton, giving double strength and double wear without de tracting from the exqusite beauty and fineness of the silk itself. Suesine Silk comes in all the leading shades, is 27 inches wide and retails at I W. M. Rcoaliaw <>f the Smerda Site* in View 1 et Mad*' there ha« been looking to the hotel building C. I) Edwards, a former newspaper man, at one time occupying a city desk in the Guard office, Is here from Blue River, where he has.a fine ranch. He says the outing seatton on the McKenzie river has begun In earnest, the road leading to the springs and other resorts on the river being fairly lined with teams. Mr. Edwards says there Is considerable work being done at the Blue River mines. The Treasure mill Is running steadily and a large amount of de velopment work Is being done at the Great Northern and other mines. Only a few days ago the workment at the Great Northern struck a new ledge which is said to be very rich with the yellow metal. The mill will probably start up again within a few weeks. 'Harrisburg, July 8.—ISmall boys ■nite lighting fire crackers In L. G. ; .»Isay's barn Saturday afternoon IMrted a blaze which consumed It In few minutes. While the barn was hrnlng some of the sparks from It lilted th,, * ■ i.|, n, ■ ,,r .I,,Im K>dsay, Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone tuated just south of the barn, and i, together with a woodshed, were Park. Wyo., July 8. Vice President ¡son burned to the ground. Sparks Fairbanks Is a hero, ills long legs Font the residence were carried by I and presence of mind stood him In ¡he wind to Nate Wltidon's residence '■id barn and Mrs. S. S. Holt's res- good stead yesterday evening, when ■ence Wind,,ui s dwelling had sev- Jral large holes burned In the roof, Jut no serious damage was done. The 1 feed of ample fire protection has | gain been emphasized. ___ _____________ _ • Jack Rodman ha« purchased C. C. ’.’offtnan's Interest tn the real nutate £lrm of Coffman, Smith & Rodman, I nd now owns two-thlrds lntereat In ho company. Mr. Coffman and wife *111 soon leave for an extended trip ■Mt. The mystery surrounding the death of the unknown tramp who was found dead on the river bank near the railroad at McVey's Point on July 2d may finally be cleared up. i Sheriff Fisk and Coroner Gordon yesterday received word from Cottage Grove to the effect that there was a rumor there that the tramp was thrown off the work train, which was then maklqg its headquarters here, by the members of the train crew. Accordingly Coroner Gordon made a trip to Cottage Grove and Latham last night,a-eturning home this after noon. Owing to the fact that this work train crew has been moved out south somewhere and that a Japan ese crew from which it was hoped to obtain some information was also sent to Southern Oregon, he was un able to obtain any clues. However, further investigation may be made and It is possible that if the death of the tramp was t‘ his murderers : earth. The tramp, whose name is un known, showed no signs of being struck by a train and he must have fallen off the top of a car or have been thrown off. It Is reported that some of the Japanese working along the road at the time intimated that he was put off the train, and from this information it is hoped to bring the perpetrators of the deed to jus tice. Toklo, July 7.—The Hochi this , I--*- Ith morning prints an Interview wi._ Admiral Yamamoto, In which the ad miral is quoted as follows: "Should hostilities break out be tween Japan and America the result would be Indecisive, owing to a want of proper bases for operation. Such bases as exist are too distant for practical purposes. Even the nearest hasps. namely, the Pescadores, Ca vite and Manila, are at a distance of BOO miles from one another. Even If Boise, July 9.—The reading of dep ositions regarding the Bradley explo sion at San Francisco, claimed by Or chard as one of his crimes, but dis puted by the defense on the ground that it was the result of gas leakage, again occupied the entire morning session of the Haywood trial today. When court adjourned at noon Attor ney Darrow announced that the read ing would require all the afternoon session. There will be an interrup tion after recess, however, to enable the defense to call an Important wit ness whom Mr. Darrow declared would give impoitant testimony. The deposition of Mrs. Chas. Pick ard. who as Mrs. Crow was cook In the Bradley household, was to the ef fect that she had smelled gas In the house for several days, and had re- ported It to the gas company. Also that she had not gone to the theatre with Orchard, as he had testified. Mrs. Lucy A. Cummings, who occu- I pled a flat In the same building with | the Bradleys, testified she was eating i breakfast with her husband when [ the explosion occurred. Both jump ed to their feet, exclaiming, "it's1 gas." Gas had been leaking about I the house for some time. They rush ed into the hall and smelled gas but I no powder. After recess the defense sought to | place Alvah A. Swain, who is In the i employ of a newspaper at Denver. | upon the stand to show that the| Pinkerton detective agency, through i James McFarland, endeavored to pro cure false evidence against the West ern Federation of Miners, but an ob-, Jeetlon was sustained by Judge Wood Oregon diocese, he nominated him last year when he received the call to the Pacific coast, and he also attend ed the consecration of the bishop. At the present time he is a member of the standing committee of the Ore gon diocese, being elected last month at the annual meeting in Trinity church, Portland. He is also a mem ber of the educational board of the diocese. ___ r _ _____ ____ May Provide Hall. Bishop Scudding Is contemplating providing a church hall in Eugene as a home for girls who attend the uni versity, and will do so as soon as the funds are provided. At the present time the housing of the university girls is a problem, and such a plan would do much toward solving it. Concord, July 9.—Dr. Jelley, of The hall at first, of course, would >e Boston, has accepted the appointment rather small, but in time,as the needs as co-ntaster to determine the compe grow, would be enlarged. It would tency of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. be in charge of a suitable person as a deaconess. ROITINE WORK AT TEACHERS’ CONVENTION WITH ARNICA and WITCH HAZEL ------ . The best salve In the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, Balt rheum, tet- ter. chapped hands and all skin erup- tlons. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mig. Co., props., Los Angeles, July 9.—The second day of the convention of the National Educational Association was devoted entirely to departments. All of the seventeen sub-divisions of the organ- ization carried out its progrom. Davies hall, which has been used The Order of Eagles will meet only for dances for the past two or three once a month during the summer, the years, is now being divided off into office rooms. first Tuesday in each month. Eugene SCHOOL Complete Business and Steno graphic Courses CARTERS ■iTTLK fjlVER H PILLS. The W. L. weeks regulate the Bow* la. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE. CARTERS i the Washington government should a •> 1» zv I • V» t 9 «1 1 If decide on n p. ur war, it la is rl doubtful if fhit the Americans serving in the navy are sufgficlently patriotic to fight. "American naval officers are bril liant figures at balls and social gath erings, but they are very deficient In training and practice. It is too much to expect a burning patriotism In the American naval service in case of war with Japan. It Is very likely that most of the crews would desert and leave the ships." THE PLACE TO TRADE Practical Business Taught in a Practical Way Thorough Instruction Genuine Must Bear Fac-Sumle Signatur« REDUCED RATES Until Sept. 1st., ’C? REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Three months Six months Every Woman Removed to Rankin Bdilding, Near Cotner 7th and Willamette Streets W. J. Hooker President ,rk to after room Mrs. M. Ransom
