Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
formed on Legs and Exuded a Watery Matter—Then Spread to Arms— Kept Ankles Bandaged Over a Year Until Skin Was Made Smooth and TORMENT was stopped in 3 DAYS BY CUTICURA -In preember 1905 I had a blood-red -not about as Urge as a nickel come on left shin about three inches above SI ankle and in about two weeks the same Knd of s spot came on the right shin. Idri not know but it was poison from ¿me black storinngs but my wife »aid it Liuld n,M be for she had washed them thoroughiv twice. The spots spread until they were some two inches across. JKLn my shins and under my ankle- t nrt. commence«! to break out in a fine ra-h which extended about halfway to my toe« The burning and itching were «.mething terrible and later the rash began to exude n watery matter. Fi- nJly it went to my elbows and above and below them. I doctored with two doctors but it did no good. I kept my ankles bandaged for over a year. One day a friend of mine said he believed the Cuticura Remedies would help me. 1 gent for them and in three days after using the Cuticura Remedies there was a complete change. The skin cleared up BnuM.th and the itching stopped. I am «till Ib-nig the Cuticura Remedies for. en<e a week or so, some little spot will break out in a fine rash and commento tn itch. But washing with Cuticura ¿ as and putting onCuticura Ointment driver ii all away. I am seventy-one wars. id to-day. Geo. N.Wesicott, Post- masui. Cejion, N. Y., Apr. 'J, l'JOi. FOOT COMFORT Baths with Cuticura Soap and Anointings with Cuticura. Soak the feet on retiring in a strong, hot. creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Band age lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For eczemas, inflammation«, and chafings of the feet or hands, for redness, rongn- ness, cracks, and fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, this treatment works wonders. Guaranteed absolutely pure. Compi'K' External and Internal Treatment tor Every Humor ot Infante. Children, and Adults wtaSU ot Cutieuni Soap 125c.) to t'leanae tbe Skin, Cuururv ointment < 500.1 to Heal the Skin, and Oitleun Reaolvent IfiOe.I.lor In the form of Choeolata Oated Pills ZBr. per vial of OOi to Purity the Blood. Sold thrvukhout Ute world. Potter Dnis A Claim. Corp. Sole Prop«.. Boston. Maas «-Mailed I rec. Cuticura Book on Skin IMaeaaea Herbert Eastland, a graduate oi the University of Oregon with tile class of 1905, and who attended the medical department of the institu tion last year, has been awarded a scholarship in the department. It is valued at $130 or $140. He has lust returned from a surveying trip down the Siuslaw. San Francisco, July 29,—Arter 1« ballots. In which there was small va riation from the original standing of the body—seven for conviction and five for acquittal, the jury in the Louis Glass bribery case was dis charged yesterday afatenoou by Judge Lawlor. The men who stood out for acquit tal were: Michael Samuels, a photo grapher; George Kchn, a commission broker; Jacob Werthmeier, a whole sale cigar dealer; Charles P. Fonda, a wholesale manufacturers' agent, and Hugo Shussed. a retired grocer’ There was no disagreement as to the payment of a bribe, but It was contended by the men who voted for acquittal that the crime had not been positively fastened upon Glass. The retrial of the case has been set for August 5. THEODORE HAUSEY S CASE CONTINI Ell TILL WEDNESDAY San Francisco, July 29.—Judge Dunne has continued the case of Theodore Halsey, indicted for bribery in connection with the telephone franchises, until next Wednesday in order to draw an entirely new panel. In Judge Lawlor's court Louis Glass' bail was again fixed at $10,- 000 and the case set for re-trial on Monday, August 5. Chicago, July 29.—In a special to the Tribune from Peoria, ill., Wil liam J. Bryan is quoted on the ver dict at Boice as follows: "I am glad to learn of the verdict and that It was not guilty. I watch ed the trial and did not see how a ly one could be found gu'lty on Or chard’s testimony. Every crime he charged was one be suggested, and it was shown h? was in communication with the mineowners and attempting to induce the defendants to engage In crime. “The manner in which the pris oners were taken from Colorado was hardly in keeping with a fair pros ecution.” New York, July 25.—Friends of Hkrry H Rogers, the Standard Oil Company’s active head, were concern ed and surprised today to learn for the first time that he was seriously ill. Mr. Rogers was suddenly strick en at his desk today and had to be assisted from the office. Since then ho has been under the care of phy sicians at his country home in Fair haven, It was reported tonight that Mr. Rogers was out of danger, and was improving fast, but his physicians have enjoined relaxation from busi ness. Hue to Heat Stroke» His illness was due, it is said, to a heat stroke, but his health has been poor for some time post and it was in defiance of physicians' warnings that he has been carrying practical ly alone the entire burden of the Standard Oil executive work. The seizure, coming so soon after Mr. Rogers' return from a trip to Eu rope this summer for the sake of his health, makes the illness appear se rious to his friends. So serious was his condition after the stroke that It was found necessary to administer oxygen to him. His heart action was alarmingly weak and his trip to Fair.’ haven was a period of anxiety to his attendants. (Special Correspondence.) Memphis, Tenn., July 17, 1907.— Grim, unsightly, painless, seamed and crooked throughout its masonry, there stands today an old brick build ing on Adams street, about which clusters more of history and of change than can be compressed into song or story. It is situated just on the east of the alley, midway be tween Main and Secoud streets and Is used as a shelter for the city prisoners who are worked on the rock pile. I was told to take the trouble to step to the westward side of this old building where it faces the alley, and to glauce up along its second T. 11 Garrett. Jesse G. Wells and M. 1». Mitchell have purchased the lot just north of the Midgley build ing. formerly occupied by the Bijou vaudeville theatre, from G. Bettman, of Portland, formerly of Eugene The purchase price is not given out, but it is said to be $10,000. This lot fronts 50 feet on Willamette Btreet, is next to the alley and extends back 160 feet. An old tumbledown residence, an eyesore to the business street, now occupies the lot. and .this will probably be torn down soon. It Is a splendid location for a business build ing, and while the new owners have not signified an Intention to erect a building, it Is reasonable to pre sume that It is their intention to do so In the near future. The lot is across the alley from the proposed Sanford hotel building, which was mentioned by the Guard last night. Washington. July 30.—Il is prob able that another naval station will be created upon the Pacific coast as a result of the forthcoming visit to the coast of Admiral Capps, • chief constructor of the navy, and Admi ral Cowles. Admiral Holiday, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, will follow these two officials to Sau Francisco on a similar errand. THE TEXAS WONDER. Cures all kidney, bladder and rheu matic troubles; sold by all druggists on two months' treatment by mail for SI. Dr. E W. Hall. 2926 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Send for tes timonials. Sold by Hull's Drug A Wonderful Hapjwnlng. Port Byron, New York, has wit Store. nessed one of the most remarkable The Eugene Colts play Springfield cases of healing ever recorded. Amos F. King, of that place, says: “Buck- here Sunduv. DeNeffe will pitch for len’s Arnica Salve cured a sore on the locals, while Taliafero will throw my leg with which I have suffered for the Sawmillers. Lee Hurd, who over 80 years. I am now eighty- pitched so regularly for the “Mill five.” Guaranteed to cure all sores City" team, has quit the game for a while on account of his sore arm by W. L. DeLano. druggist. 25c Business THE OLD SCHOOL Complete Business and Steno graphic Courses Practical Business Taught in a Practical Way Thorough Instruction LOUIS W. HILL. Son of Janies J. Ilill, who hat succeeded his father ns president of the Great Northern. story. I’pon doing this 1 discerned this inscription: "Negro Mart and Livery Stable." Time had obliter ated a portion of the sign The last letter of the word "Mart.” and the last letter of the word Stables" are gone. The others are dimmed with age and would pass unnoticed had not my attention been called to the same. Time was, nearly half a century ago, when this was a famous negro I market. It was presided over In Its time by no less a personage than I General Forrest himself. Thousands of negroes were bought and sold I within this market, &nd hundreds | of thousands of dollars passed there from buyer to seller. One old negro I whom I was told knew its history, i was questioned by me and he said in answer to my questions, "I’se seen more'n a bushel o’ money piled up heahr on the upstalhe floh—gold I money, sah. in de ole days. Tell you what, sah, looked mighty good money, sah. Yes, sah, 1 'members Gin'l Forrest, sah. an he was de beat- enest man I evah seen, sah. He gone, sah. Dey done what he tole 'em, sah, and he only done tole ’em onct, sah" ALBERT TOZIER Lane county sheep are In very good condition as far as ccab is concern ed. since most of them have been dipped. The sheep owner are b I bo but very little opposed to dipping now, and in fact, after the results were shown, soon ceased presenting serious opposition. J. Rooper. of Corvallis, has been working In this -ounty dipping the sheep, but returned today to the ag ricultural college town for a vaca tion. He plays ball with a McMinnville team and they would like to play the Colts. Gus Currie, a former Albany young man. and Howard Mark, of Portland, were in the city this morning on their way home from a trip to the Santlam mines, where Mr. Currie S. Taylor, of this city, today re and Robert J. Monroe own a mine. ceived a telegram from his daughter, j Mr. Currie reports some splendid ore Mrs. Samuel T. Thurston, at Albani-' from It. and. so confident are the bra, Arizona, stating that her hus owners of the property that they band had died The deceased, who I propose to install a Little Giant mill was a member of the University of and see what can be secured. The Santiam mines have been sad Oregon football team a number of years ago, was aged 29 years. He ly neglected during the past few was married to Miss Blanche Taylor years, since the Lawler days there, in Eugene In April, 1903, and one when >200,000 were said to have child, a son, was born to them. Be been spent In development work, but sides his wife and child the deceased Mr. Currie Is confident there Is Just leaves his parents, who reside at Bu as good ore there as anywhere along yer. Polk county, and a number of the c chi st and proposes to get somtj brothers and systers, one brother, , of the product, which new methods • Gyp" Thurston, being well known , of mining ought to secure.—Albany here. He was also a star football ! Democrat. player on the O. A. C. team. It is not known at this time where the body will be burled, but it is prob able that it will be brought north and the funeral will tie held at the family home in Polk county. REDUCED RATES Until Sept», 1st., ’07 Three months Six months Removed to Rankin Building, Near Corner « th and W iilamette Streets W. J. Hooker, President Mrs. M. Ransom, Secretary Portland. July 1 The zteamer Roanoke . rrived ,|jy fr in» San Francisco via Eureka. At the latter place she'took on boar 1 nine sur- xivors oi the Co. nbla disaster: Dr. and Mrs. J E. Pa..', of Columbus. Ne braska. Mr and Mrs. Rockwell, of Guthrie, Okla., Mrs. Anna Akesson, I of Lit hfield, Minn H. C. Wahiberg. . of Portland, Or . and Jacob Kurz, of 1 Coldwater, Kansas William« Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and Itching piles. It absorbs the tumors, jtllays Itching at once, acts a« a poultice, give« Instant relief. Williams' In dian Pile Ointment Is prepared for plies and Itching of the private parts. Sold by Linn Drug Co., by mall 50c and SI 00 Williams Mfg. Co, props , Cleveland, O. Contest Notice, United States Land Office. Roseburg. Or.. June 21, 1907. A sufficient contest affidavit hav ing been filed in this office by David S. Webster, contestant, against homestead entry No. 11*38, made June 21, 1902, for the 81-2 SE *4 and XW%, SE’4 of Suction 32, Town ship 1 6 S. Range 2 E., by Irene Cald well. Contestée, in which it is al leged that said Irene Caldwell has not cultivated said land nor any part thereof; has made no improvements on said land; has not resided on said land for more than one year last past; and has wholly abandoned said land; and has never established a residence on said land and that said absence was not due to employment in the military or naval service of the United States in time of war, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching satd allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on August 20, 1907, before W. W. Calkins, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Eugene. Oregon, land that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on September 3, 1907, before the Register and Revelver at the United States Land Office in Roseburg, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit filed June 20, 19(*. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can rot be made. It is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given due and proper publication. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register. Guardian's Sal«* <>f Rctil Pr<qn*rty . Notice Is hereby given, that by vir tue of an order of the County Court lot Lane county, Oregon, mad« on the ¡6th day of May, 1907. the under signed will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the South door of the County Court House In Eugene, Lane county, Oregon, on Saturday, the 10th day of August, 1907, between the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, to-wlt: At one o’clock Ip the afternoon of said day, the following described real property owned In fee simple by the minors named below, to-wlt: An equal undivided 21-30 of the following described lands and real property, to-wlt: The north ’4 of the SE*4 and the SE>4 of the 8E *4 and the south % of the NE>4 and the 8£\4 of the NW *4of Section 12 Township 17 S. R. N East of the Willamette Mer idian, and In all containing 340 acres more or less In Lane County, Oregon. The remaining 9-30 of said lands will be conveyed by the owners there of to the purchaser of the said 21-30 at the same price when the sale is confirmed. Dated July 3, 1907. GUY T. LANE, Guardian of the persons and estate of Goldla Lane, Leslie Lane, and Marie Lane, minors. Registfalion of latnd Title. The Berger-Bean Hardware Com In the Circuit Court of the State of pany yesterday received a 12 horse Oregon for Lane County. power gasoline engine which Bert In the matter ot the application of Mathews, of Ooshen, orderer with I»ouis E Bean to register the ti which to operate his thresher. It Is tle to the land In said appjk-a- a portable machine and Is much tioli described, to-wlt: The Mast lighter than a steam engine. A one-half of section fifteen in three horsepower gasoline engine has township seventeen, south of Just been purchased from the same range eight west of the Willam firm by W. O. White for use In op ette Meridian, containing 320 erating his woodsaw. acres in Lane county, Oregon, against ¡11. D. Offutt and Ixila A. Effutt, his his wife, Mary M. Bremer and August F. Bremer, her husband, and James Offutt, defendants. To all whom It may concern: Take notice that on the 13th day of [March, A. D. 1907, an application , was filed by said Louis E Bean, in the Circuit Court of Lane County for I Initial registration of the title to ¡the land above described. Now un- 1 less you appear on or before the 16th ¡day of April, A. D. 1907, and show cause why such application shall not lie granted, the same will be taken ' as confessed and a decree will be en- ' tered according to the prayer of the application, and you will be forever ! barred from disputing the same. [Beal.] E.U. LEE. Clerk. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Applicants' Attorneys. .Notice of Final Hettlement. Notice la hereby given that the ad ministratrix of the estate of Levi Land Vaughn, deceased, has filed her final account for settlement of said estate In the county court bf Lane county, Oregon, and Monday, the 2d day of September, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m.. Is set for final hearing of said ac count. Eugene, Or., July 11, 1907. FLORENCE VAUGHN, Administratrix. WALTON A NESS, Attorneys.
