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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1908)
EIGENE WEEKLY GUARD THl'RHDAY, JANUARY ». It*»« I FRUIT NEN OID NOT OPEN OCEAN LINER ARRIVES IN PORT BIDS FOR CITY RESOLVE FOR THE WATER BONDS LONG OVERDUE UNIVERSITY I », ■ if » The Kind You Have Always Bought il Bears the J ' ****** fcnsmk^P^estion.Clieerru!- ard Re*-. (.Contains neither gm^orphine nor Mineral. i: A. it! Signature of J ot N ahc ° t , c - S"J'' i ixried Remedy IorConstipa- hon sour Stotiuich.Diarrhoea, norms.Convubions.Fex'erish- ^¿dLOSSOFSLEEP. In Use For Over Thirty Years The program for the horticultural meeting at the courthouse Saturday night was carried out as advertised and the addresses all proved very In teresting. Another interesting fea ture was the question box. Numerous I questions pertaining to the growing' if fruit were asked and answers given by the speakers and others present. Before the close of the meeting M H. Harlow offered the following I resolution, which was unanimously adonted: Whereas, Efforts are being made to misrepresent the issue of the Univer sity of Oregon appropriation, which issue conies up before the people next [June; and hereas. The amount appropriated for the State University, instead of being exorbitant, is decidedly small compared with the amounts spent for the same purposes in our sister states; therefore be it Resolved, By th" horticulturists of Lane county, assembled in mass meet ing under the auspices of the l^ane County Horticultural Ass',elation and the Eugene Commercial Club, this 1th day of January. 1908, al the cou- ‘y court house, Eug ne, J an° county, Oregon, that we place ourselves on record as being heartily in favor of hte appropriation: end he I: further Resolved, That wo urgently request our fellow horticulturists throughout the state of Oregon to study the ques tion impartlally and then act for the best interests of the educational sys- tem of the state of Oregon. + + + + + + ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + + + ♦ Queenstown, Jan 7. -The long ov rdue Canadian Paci fic steamer M >. nt Royal steamed slowly Into Queens town harbor .today. N ws of her arrival was received with gladness in shipping circles. Shortly after h aving the Brit ish coast for (anad an ports she encountered .a series of storms, but battled bravely for two weeks until some trouble with her boilers de- veloped, when it was deter- mined to make for the Irish coast. She refused assist ance from a tug. All her 4 00 passengers are reported well. ♦ ♦ + ♦ + + + + + + + ♦ + + ♦ + + ♦ + + * + ♦ + < ♦ + ♦♦ ►♦♦ + + <■ WHAT CHEMICAL GIRL ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUIGIDE S. P. BRIDGE NEAR COBURG COMPLETED HARTJE REFUSED RIGHT TO APPEAL V'FURSiHIDES GRAFTING SUPERIVOR DROPPED DEAD TODAY SILVER MARKET MAKE BIG JUMP From Erery Ounce of Fuel I.a it night at 7:30 o’clock was the time set by the city council for the opening of bids for the $300,000 wa ter bonds recently voted by the peo ple of Eugene,but the matter of open ing and examining them was post poned until a future time awaiting the decision in the case at Portland wherein Judge Cleland, of the circuit court, declared the bond election there to be illegal. As the Eugene election seems to have been the same as the one at Portland, the city offi cials thought it best to await a final decision on the matter or until after the election next April, when the question will be voted upon again and in a manner that will leave no doubt as to the legality of the elee- lion. City Recorder Dorris stated to a reporter today that there are a num ber of bids for the bonds, most the moffered by local capitalists. Editor Guard:—We received from January is. to December 31. 1907, 144 dead animals; paid for teaming Hattie Chapman, aged about and cash to owner the sum of $87.60. fit Sumir Signature of Before we were here parties so un- years and employed as a waitress in fortunnate as to lose one of those an the Blue Front restaurant, attempt imals were obliged to pay from $1 to ed to suicide yesterday afternoon by KEW YOI.'K, $2 for the removal of same, and some swallowing about half an ounce of She left the restau times even more, also from $2 to carbolic acid. $3 for burial, so we saved those tin* rant during the afternoon and went fortunate people the sum of $360. to her room in the Holden building j besides advancing in cash for same across the street. An hour or two later she was wanted and some one $87.60, a total of $447.60. We cleaned all the slaughter hous went over to the room to call her, l^jXSCT COXY PF VRA PPE es in the surrounding county, which, but found the door locked. Later tha^ TMI CCNTAUR OOMFAHV. NAW VOAA CITT. before we came here, were in a terri odor of carbolic add was noticed in | ble shape, and helped greatly to pol the room and entrance was made j The girl was I lute water and air in Lane county, through a window. besides being a great annoyance to found lying on the bed in an ancon-1 scions condition w'th the bottle of the board of health. Out of the refuse ye manufactured add half empty by her side. Ur. Me 31,840 pounds of ' chicken * feed, —■ a Dougall was called and he ad minis- ffiUlRY CHARGE AGAINST FINE STEEL STRUCTURE ON THE better, cleaner and certainly right tered the usual remedies. Late in IP YOU KNEW DRICE IS DISMISSED WOODBI RN-NATRON BRANCH fresh from the factory, and sold the 'the night she regained consciousness The merits or the Texas WcnJer, same in Lane, Linn and Douglas and today she is much better, and REPLACES OLD WOODEN [counties at 30 to 50 per cent lower | will probably recover. She will say Undon. Jan. 6.—The charge of you would never suffer from kidney, jerj.ry against Herbert Druce, re- bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a 'that ever the imported stuff was sold nothing as to the cause of her rash BKIIMÌE suitiogfrom ’he mystery of the death bottle (two months’ treatment). Sold | act and it is not known why she did for. by O. J. Hull, or by mail. Send for «( Thomas C. Druce, whose coffin Paid out for labor, machinery, it. Her mother, who lives at Elmi- testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 ■u opeaed December 30, has been is with her today. The Southern Pacific bridge across ■more buildings, necessary living, etc., ra, Olivo street, St. Louis. IWFped. the McKenzie river near Coburg has in fact, every dollar kept and spent been entirely completed and the crew at home, which before we came here Seme Walla Walia Elks went in Asnland has a Sunshine Club. Since and outfit were in Eugene today on of the money forwarded for said in»- hats to advertise the climate. May 1355 garments have been dis 'heir way to Portland. The Eugene- goods never a dollar found its way Mach mor“ reason down in this val tributed in and around Ashland and Coburg train brought the work cars back to Eugene. ley, with Its snowies fields. We also manufactured 203 gal- 212 «tok people visited. I and other paraphernalia over to, the main line and the first freight ions neatsfoot and animal oil, 17,000 train going north took them on to pounds of skid grease for logging pur Philadelphia, Jan. 67—The Penn ward Portland. The bridge is a poses, and tallow jforwarded to our splendid structure and replaced an connection 137,000 pounds of bone In sylvania supreme court today refused old wooden one that did service for the rough, also horns, gluestock, etc. to permit an appeal to be taken to \ Be 11 at home Write for Price Liat. Market Report. Shipping Tag», and al>out oar many years. When the recent finan All these goods were manufactured that tribunal from the superior court HUNTERS’&TRAPPERS’GUIDE • IB.(MM) Hook cial flurry came on the company or into useful articles, which called for in the famous Hartje case. Hartje A.'*) pa km . leather bound. Best thing on the aubject »ver written llljstrating »11 Fur Animal« All dered work on the bridge stopped, lots of labor, and for all such labor was refused a divorce from his wife i »bout Trappers' Secret«. Decoy». Trap«, Game law« H<rw and where to trap, and V- become a «u< - *c«««ful trapper It • a regular Encyclopedia Price. $2 To our cuetomer» |1 T5 H dea tanned into along with the curtailment of a great we always have and always will pay and the decision was affirmed. l*e«utiful R bee. Our Magnetic Bait and Demv attract« an mnl« to trap«, |1 00 per bottle ,IP5""r Hartje may take the case to the sad Eure to usaud get higbeat prica». Audvrweh lirva., l/vpl. Tl, Mlnneupuila, Minn. spot cash after performed. I deal of other work, but in a week or We also manufactured 23,800 United States supreme court. two afterward the crew was ordered back to finish the bridge, as it was pounds of fertilizer for lawn and ag ricultural purposes, but were obliged very near completion. ♦♦+++++++++++++ to send some out of the state. It would have done more good at home. In Omaha and ♦ Thanking our friends individually + Factories lloSS NOW BEADY Smith Omaha. + TO ASSIST BANK and the public at large for past fa Coast Factory, Benicia, Calif. + vors and good will In the future, we + Eugen”, Ore., May. 1. '07. ♦ Truly yours, President Ross, of the defunct Ti remain. + To Whom It May Concern— + EUGENE CHEMICAL WORKS, tle bank, offers to turn over his own This is to certify that Moon + By F. J. Schofield. Estate for payment of depositors, now and Tingley arp our authorlz- ♦ that W. M. I.add hAs agreed to guar * ed agents for all "Rex" goods + antee the bank's indebtedness. + in Lane county and contig- + The text of Ladd's agreement has ♦ uoits country, and no other ♦ been drafted by District Attorney + person or firm has our goods + Manning and submitted to Ladd's at ♦ for sale In anv form. + torneys. THE "REX” COMPANY + ♦ Mr. Ladd ’’as not reached an ♦ By A»» S. Martin, Local Mgr. + agreement with the American Surety 4' ♦ San Francisco, Jan. 6. — Company. His friends deny that he ++++♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ + ♦ Former Supervisor Thomas F. is trying to shun such an agreement. According to the text of the depos ♦ Lonergan dropped dead at his itors' agreement, the surety company ♦ home this morning. He was a I will get from Ladd the $100,000 ♦ member of the board of su I which it has paid the state and the ♦ per vicors who confessed to When attacked by a cough or having'received bribes from ♦ $295,910 which it has promised to cold, or when your throat Is sore. It i pay the state in two years with five + the United Railroads, tele Is rank foolishness to take any other per cent interest, in three years with" ♦ phone companies and other medicine than Dr. King's New Dis ‘four per cent Interest. The surety ♦ corporations. covery,” says C. O. Eldridge, of Em ♦ 1 company wants better terms. Attorney W. C. Bristol, represent +♦+++++♦+*♦♦♦+♦♦♦ pire, Ga. "1 have used New Discov ery for seven year*, and 1 know it is ing the surety company and state, the best remedy on earth for coughs vesterday petitioned Judge Wolver and colds, croup, and all throat and ton to order Receiver Mears to re lung troubles. '"My children are sub store the state school money, $2 88,- ject to croup, but New Discovery 000, dollar for dollar, as a trust fund, quickly relieves every attack." "prior to the payment of money to Known the world over as the king of anv other individual. ," and to defer throat and lung remedi s. Sold un- until this matter shall be determined London. Jan. 1 7.-—Silver jumped a der guarantee at W, A. Kuykendall's distribution of $34.000 truNt funds, which the receiver has asked the ¡g-nny and one-eighth today as the drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bot- result of the covering of a large bear tie free. court to authorize. Judge Wolverton deferred decision sale made some time ago, which fell < li l<-k «-iiM for Profit. in the matter until January 10.—Ore due today. Demands f/om India and Now Is the time to buy an lncu- China also helped raise the price. The gonian. bator If you are going to raise chick market is unsettled. ens for next year. Start right by wife The night came on, the good buying a Pclnliiinn and you will jiave Ix-a<l is Quiet smiled We New York, Jan. 7.—Lead is quiet no trouble hatching the egg*. To herself as she softly said: have them in all sizes, from the 56 "Thank God. were happy, healthy at $3.65it $3.75; Lake copper quiet egg to 500 In stock now. Also Pet at 13 5-8 it 7-8; silver, 58 3-4. and bright, aluma brooders, 100 and 200 chick- We all take Rocky Mountain Tea at slze. We carry a small stock of ex- CATAKRH A KKttM DISEASE night.” Linn Drug Co. tras for these machines ---------------— f- “ ’ Chambers Hardware Co SucceM of Hyomei Guaranteed by Hull's Drug Ston-. WILDEST STORMS IN Hulled Mesquite Is the ie«d to decades along coast Catarrh Is not a blood disease, hut plant, as you get the pure seed no weeds, or empty husk’. We have it. Siletz. Or . Jan 2.—This winter is caused by germs that lodge and Chambers Hardware Co. grow In the air passages, causing Ir has seen the most severe storms along ,* Orego experienced here ritation with poisonous and offensive nee w'.iitt ve made their hah- mucous discharges It is an Insidious t of the stet”. Ex- disease of the most destructive ten- Its approaches ar? un- > prevailed at dencles. •trlcal storms alarming and Its victims are well on No sitting up violence. the road to a chronic state or to You one*bight dread consumption before they are incubator. does the rest, 90 miles realized. Stomach dosing is Ineffective In bers Hardware < of llght- wlth such the treatment of catarrh. The only ght lurid, healing agent is Hvomel, which Is In haled with the air you breathe, kill ing al] a'arrhal g“rms and driving . • i th< -t< m The funeral of Mrs. Geo. E. Mc Tiie sooner you use Hyomei the sooner you will be free of catarrh. Donald. wife of the former pastor of Hull's drug stere will sell you a dol the Eugene U B. church. w”s held at lar outfit with the understanding that f' ,. ■ .i ■ h till S!i ., d In I' i if It does not give satisfaction your ton, Ohio, several days ago. Several money will be refunded. of the members of the local church are in attendance upon the funeral. If vou want the family healthy. I he old wooden bulldin v where Sirs >ng ana active during the winter, CABTOsAI give them Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Patterson s brick la to be built on th* “l'**w Tea Twill surely mak? and keep the Eaat Ninth street has been entirely whole family well. 35 cents, tea or removed. Work of erecting the new I t Wilding will begin in a short time. tablets Linn Drug Company. C«» GlowingHeat \\ hen the mercury drops out ol sight, and you just can’t keep the house warm, you’ll find it wonderfully convenient to use a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It s very light—carry it about—heat any cold room. Turn the wick high or low—no danger—no smoke—no smell, Easily cared lor and gives nine hours ol cozy cmnlort at one tilling ol brass font. Finished in niekcl and japan. Every heater warranted. Th< J&xyö Lamp with its Hood ol strsdy, brilliant light is iJnl lor the long winter evenings —read or sew hv it—won I tire your eyes. Latest improved rentral Made ol brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. drail burner. II your dealer cannot supply the Rayo Lamp or Periedion Oil Heater, write our nearest agency lor a descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) POLIGE COURT WILLIAMSON'S ACQUITTAL SEEMS JURORS FOR THE YEAR OF 1908 ALMOST CERTAIN t City Recorder Dorris, assisted by S. It. Williams and M D Mitchell, has drawn the Jfst of Jurors for duty in the police court during the year 1908. Those selected are as fol-1 lows: J. W. Christian. J. E. Roach, G. E. Kress, J. A. Ham, r r. . s. Tingley, J. M. Howe, Samuel Taylor, J. F. True, Geo. A. ‘Dyson, A. A. Aaby, J. W. Pollock, Amos Wilkins, Ell R. Bar ger, Phil Miller, A. J. Pickard. C. H. Hales, E. C. Lake, William Stoops, David Link, J. W| Barringer, D. D. Black. W. H. Luckey, J. D. McDon ald,, J. H. Daniel, Geo. W. Norris, I). D. Newell, Isaac Higgins, W. J. Warnock, W. W. Haines. S. M. Yo- ran, A. S. Powers. E. E. Quimby, John McMahon, H. L. Chilson. D. L. Cartmell, S. F. Kerns, Geo. H. For rest, S. O. Garrison, S. K. George, Conrad Myers, F. R. Wetherbee, W. M. Green, L. P. Horton, J W. Bray, W. H. Kay, J. D. Spencer, R. D. Cal kins, J. W. White, Herbert Button, E. Whattam. JAPANESE RESERVES ABE NOT BEING CALLED HOME Washington, Jan. 6.—Mr. Mlayoka, in charge of the Japanese embassy here, today authorized a formal deni al of trie report from Vancouver, B.C., that the Japanese government Is re calling to Japan its reserve men now In the United States, and that he had not the leant Intimation of any such purpose on the part of the Japanese government. Moreover, a call to re turn to Japan of the reservists would necessarily be proceeded a considera ble time by the mobilization of the re- serve now In Japan. TAIT FA VOI S M<'HE PAY FOR THE ABM Y Portland. Jan. 7.—In the light of the supreme court's decision of yes terday Congressman Williamson’s ac quittal, when his case comes on again for retrial, seems almost certain. , The conviction and punishment of Dr. Van Gesner and Marion Biggs, who were co-defondants with Wil liamson, seems. In the light of the de cision, to have been unmarranted. Dr. Van Gesner was but recently released from the county jail of Multnomah county, after undergoing a sentence of five months’ imprison ment and paying a fine of $l()()0. Marlon R. Biggs is still in the same Jail, under sentence of ten months’ imprisonment and $500 fine. Sentenced by Hunt. The conviction of Williamson, Biggs and Van Gesner occurred Sep tember 27, 1905, on their third trial. They were sentenced by Judge Hunt October 14, 1905. Each of the ear lier trials resulted In a hung jury. Francis J. Heney wa3 the prosecu tor and the defendants were repre sent'd by Judge Bennett, of The Dalles, and Judge Wilson. The three defendants were accused of Inducing various persons in Crook county to take up claims, which, it was charged, they afterward agreed before final proof to sell to William son and Van Gesner. Scores of wit nesses were called from Crook county and other parts of the state, and an army of special agents was employed In watching the Jury, the defendants, their attorneys and the wltnessea. The conclusion of the supreme court Is that a contract of sale made by the entry man after he has ___ filed his application for the entry, but be fore he has made his final proof, in not a violation of the federal land laws In view of this ruling, a num ber of the iapd fraud cases now pend ing must probably be dismissed, as the same state of facts exists in them as In the Williamson case. It Is pos sible nlso that the decision may af fect the case of W. N. Jones and Thaddeu« Potter, who were convicted, but whose cases are now on appeal. Washington, Jan. 6.—Secretary Taft is a stron : t’dvo'-ate of increased pay for the army, and his annual re port Just, sent to c ¡ngre.i? dispels any doubt that mry exist as to his dispo sition. The repor* -.hows a rapid de crease In th" etr'tigth of the army, the loss last y 'ar having been 4428 men, and th" pressing need for officers to repl i those now detailed on recruiting duty end as military In structors in edu atlonnl Institutions. The secretary declrael that the In- adequacy of army »ay Is one of the reasons for the falling off in enllst- ments. ♦ Roy Johnson, one of those convict ed In the Justice court week before last of violating the local option law and who has been In the county Jail since, has paid his fine of 3200 and Is now free. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <■ 4- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + Washington,. Jan. 6.— The case against f :rm t Con gressman Williamson, of Or egon. ehnsged with unlawful ly taking up public lands In Crook county, Oregon, In con spiracy with one hundred others, was decided by the su preme court In favor of Wil liamson. The United States court for Oregon Imposed a fine of $500 and sentenced Williamson to prison for .ir regularity In admitting affi davits of homesteaders. ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ B. K. Jenkins and W. O. Starbuck, recently from low?, have opened a We are headquarters for grass new real estate offl?« in Eugene and seed, especially Red Clover grown In have offices nt rooms 16 and 17 in Lane county. Chambers Hardware the theatre block. Co. 1 “R.EX” De von want to get a spray that will do all that is required of It? We have the "Rex” Lime and Sulphur solution this is no cheap imitation, such as has been sold here and represented as "Rex,” but the original end genuine; Is thoroughly guaranteed and has the endorsement of the largest Fruit Growers of Oregon, California and Washington The prise Is $12.50 per barrel, 50 gallons. Why buy cheap. Interior goods that will not make good? Call for a “Rex’ Book MOON TINGLEY ♦
