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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1908)
RHEUMATISM«", REPORTED PLOT RUSHING WORK S. P. COMPANY ON NEW WARSHIP BEGIN TO BLOW UF OUR AT MARE ISLAND POWER CANAL ATLANTIC SHIPS Rubbiny with liniment«, blistering the affected parts, the application oi plasters, and other means of external treatment, are usually helpful in relieving the pains and aches of Rheumatism, but such remedies do not reach the CAUSE of the disease, and are therefore in no sense curative. Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about by Washington, Jan. 20.— indigestion, poorlxiwel action, weak kidneys.and a general sluggish condition ♦ The reported plot to blow up ♦ of th system. The circulation deposits this irritating poison in the different ♦ one or more ships of the At muscles, nerves, tissues and joints of the body, and soon the painful symptoms ♦ lantic fleet at Rio Janeiro is of Rheumatism are produced. The pains at first may be wandering and slight; ♦ regarded at the White House but as the blood becomes more fully saturated with the uric acid poison, the ♦ as a repltition of one of the disease gTows worse and after awhile gets to be chronic. The slight wander ♦ many schemes being present ing pains now become sharp and cutting at the least exposure to dampness ♦ ed to the secret service by or night air, or any constitutional irregularity, the lx nes ache, the tnus les ♦ persons who claim to possess •re not as free in action as before, and where the acid poison is allowed to ♦ Information which they are remain in the blood the joints often become so clogged with corrosive aub- ♦ willing to part with for a con ♦ sideration. No credence is giv •tancesthat they are left permanently stiff and useless, , R hen in at i sm can ♦ en here of the existence of an it be conquered and driven from the system ■ever be rubbed away, nor can ♦ actual plot. until the acid-laden blood has been clear.aed ♦ It is understood this Infor and purified. No other medicine does this so ♦ mation originated at Paris, effectually as S. S S. it dissolves and re ♦ from whlsh point it was com moves the impurities and sends a stream of + municated to the secret ser rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which ♦ vice bureau and through that soother the irritated nerves, inflamed muscles ♦ medium to Admiral Evans and flesh, and the sufferer obtains relief that ♦ and the authorities of the South American countries. is permanent because the real cause of the disease has been removed. Special book on Rheumatism and anv medical ♦ advice desired free. THÉ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦♦♦ S« S» S« PURELY VEGETABLE 1* DEMOCRATS ARE OLIVE STREET ORDINANCE PASSED FOR PRESIDENT BY CITY COUNCIL » jj í I I Portland, Or , Jan. 20.- Central An adjourned meeting o’ the city i council wan held last night at which committeemen from all the counties the matter of opening Olive street of the state except Columbia, Coos, from West Twelfth to West Seven ('rook, Grant. Klamath, Lake, Lin teenth street was brought up. After coln, Tillamook, Union and Wallowa, the report of the viewers, as recently gathered at the Imperial yesterday published In The Guard, was read, at 2 o’clock In answer to the cull is an ordinance adopting the report was sued by State Chairman Sweek some then pass'd unanimously. The street time ago. The deliberations of the organization wep* short, but things will be opened accordingly soon. The matter of straightening tin al were doing while the session was on. Perhaps the most important action ley in the Hugh addition was refer red to the street committee. taken was the endorsement of Bryan In the matter of the claim of M. F. as the choice of the Oregon Demo Griggs with reference to paving, the crats for t.he next presidential candi city engineer was ordered by motion date. Senator Milt Miller was the to measure up the actual area of one who brought up the question, pavement In front of his property, and In a short speech brimming with and If the amount assessed Is great enthusiasm he asked that thrf com er, the city make t.he amount of ex mittee give its Indorsement to the cess charge good famous Nebraskan. Senator Miller The matter of planting uniform ¡contended that the fortunes of the kinds of trees on certain streets In Democratic party were on the flood Fairmount coming up, Mr. Calkins tide and lie predicted a presidential moved that linden trees be planted on victory for the party In November. Columbia avenue and walnut trees be The state convention will be held in planted on Walnut avenue under the Portland June 16 and will be com- direction of the street commissioner. I posed of some 2 1 5 delegates. The ba Thu motion carried. sis of representation was fixed by the The matter of digging np streets I committee at one regular delegate for laying pipes and covering them from each county and one delegate at up again was referred to the judi l large for each 250 votes cast for ciary committee with Instructions to Chamberlain at the hist election. bring In an ordinance covering It. The manner of electing delegates The matter of getting ready to pave ' to the state convention was left to the Eleventh street was referred to the j different p&rty county organizations. city attorney to prepare un ordinance The ratio of representation will give to hurry the matter up. the different counties throughout the The matter of the suit of John l state representation 111 the conven Maughti against the city was referred tion approximately as follows: to the city attorney with Instructions Baker county, 16 delegates; Ben to take such steps as are necessary to ton. 5; Clackamas, 9; Clgtsop, 6; defend the city. > Columbia, 4; Coos, 5; Crook, 4; Cur A petition from E. W. Poloek ask ry, 2; Douglas, 9; Gilliam, 3; Grant, ing the city to take some action to 4; Harney, 3. Jackson, 7; Josephine, ward opening up Willamette street or 4; Klamath. 3; Lake, 3; Lone, 11; some other street across the railroad Lincoln, 3; Linn, lit; Malheur, 4; track was read By motion the mat Marlon, 13; Morrow, 3. Multnomah, ter was Indefinitely postponed 38, Polk, 6; Sherman, 3; Tillamook. 3; Umatilla, 8; Union, 7; Wollowa, . 4; Wasco, 7; Washington, 7; Wheel- ' er, 3; Yamhhlll, 7. SICK HtAÜACHE CARTER'S ■ iTTLE IVER rugtilat« Ibn Howels. Positively cun-d by these Little Pilla. They al«> relieve I>ta- trwu horn Dynpcpnla. In- dlp aUuu <uid Tuo llearty Kat lug. A pnrtwt rem edy lor Wziln. i«. Nausea. I>rv» surca«. ll.id Tuate tn ti« M<ra<h. Cnuted Tonini«. Pulii tn the stila ToRI’ID UVKIL Tint» Dimly VognUbkn. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE ¡CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simtle Signature Republican Plans It Is not probable that the Repub licans will follow the example of the Democrats who have decided to hold a state convention for the purpose of selecting delegates to their national convention while primaries will be ar- arranged for nominating presidential electors. Chairman Westgate, of the Republican organization, reports that the sentiment among the committee- men, S' tar as he has been advised, favors .holding a state convention af ter the general primary election In April The method of securing dele gates to the national convention and naming presidential electors remains tu be determined by the committee men when they have assembled. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. at I I Petalumn Incubators and brooders Chumbera Hardware Co. ..BARGAiNS.. 1 I Good all-wool Sweaters $5.50 values $3.50 $3.50 values $2.20 $2.50 velues $1.50 Columbia Phonographs Watcl i our ads for our special sale on Columbia 1 Phonographs commencing l eb. 1st SEWING MACHINES New and Second Hand from $10.00 up. Standard, Grand. Favorite and Paragon, Ì | Rio Janeiro, Jan. 2<>w -There have I been several arrests in connection | with the alleged plot to destroy the i American fleet now In the harbor. Of the band who presumably organ- deti the plot five Italians, one Cana dian and two Germans have b on ar rested. It Is believed I hat other i members of the ban 1 are in custody at San Paula. Members of the band ¡counted on tile assistance of a Span iard named Rochero, who bus livml in the city for a long time, but who j went insane a year ago and was shut up In a sanitarium at Montevldio. LANE COUNTY EDITORS ORGANIZE A county press association was formed today at the Commercial Club with W. C. Gilstrap, president; D. M. ('. Gault, vice president; L. M Beebe, secretary; C. H. Fisher, treasurer. Those present were W. G. Gilstrap, D. M. C. Gault, L. M. Beebe, C. H. Fisher, 8. L. Moorhead, W. C Con- ner and W. H. Weatherson. OLD-TIME JUNCTION RESIDENT INSANE MEN AT work on M c K enzie ABOVE FOLEY SPRINGS BUILD. ING CABINS FOR (REW J. V. O'LEARY DOWN FROM Me- KENZIE BRIDGE TO SECURE PACK HORSE’S TO CARRY PRO- c ‘loo D rops Vallejo, Jan. 20.—The work of coaling the cruiser South Dakota is proceeding at the Mare Island navy yard, preparatory to placing the ship in commission, and the crew la being made up. She will carry 800 meu. Overhauling the torpedo boat de stroyer Paul Jnoes at a cost of >23,- 000 has been authorized, and the work is under way. The oollier Promotheus, under con struction at Mare Island is being ruahed. She is one-fifth completed. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought , AXefeiabk PrcpdraBoakN’As- I siniilatii<trFoalandR«2ula j ting : be amLBowels of Bears the * • Sil DrtES Î.YE VISIONS AND OTHER StTPLIES I’rvmote’s Dufrstion.Chwrful- ncss and Contains wither London, Jan. 16—England Is dai-' FOR WORK TO BEGIN IN THE ly giving evidence of her fear for the future of Japan. Statesmen say the SPRING combined political and financial prob-, lem confronting the mikado's country has suddenly loomed up as a menac- i ing force, an<f that few persons who have not seen Japan's balance sheet | appreciate the imminent dauger. Events of the past few days have | showp the world how threatening the situation really is. One thing seems certain, and that is that there will be no war talk on the part of Japan— that is, for a long time to come. Even by the most careful figuring and the I best management the British states-) men cannot understand how Japan | can wipe out her war debt by wring-1 Ing from >62 to >63 yearly from ! each of her subjects. If the mikado fails to carry this tax system to a successful end the country may have to resort to bank ruptcy proceedings, but England would hardly stand by and see her ally adopt such a measure, as Eng land has vast interest in Japan. England would regard the merest possibility of Japan's suspension with the keenest alarm. The recent res ignations of the mikado’s cabinet are attributed wholly to financial diffi culties. There is grave doubt that the vacancies can be filled without an election, and in the event that such a course should be adopted popular feeling would be further increased. Frem. J. V. O'Leary, of McKenzie Bridge, who was in Eugene yester day. it is learned that a Southern Pa cific civil engineer and two assist ants are now building cabins along the McKenzie river above Foley j Springs to house a crew of men who will in the spring begin the work of building a canal at one of the sites filed upon by representatives of the 8. P. Company sore time ago for an Electric power plant. Mr. O'Leary was here for the purpose of securing pack horses for the party, Where the canal Is to be built Is quite a distance from the road and it Is necessary to tools and other pack provisions, things necessary to carry on the work over trails with horses, It will re- quire a great deal of work to build the canal at the site chosen and it may not be completed for several years, then again the company might put a large force to work and com plete it in a year or so. The Guard has at different times spoken of surveyors in the employ of the S. P. Company working on the upper McKenzie where the Spencer filings on water power sites have been made, and has predicted that the work of developing the power would begin in the near future. The announcement that work is to com-1 rnence on the first canal in the spring Tli/fl prilT LA D C is a verification of the prediction. I tlU'uElll i A h L UNION HIGH SCHOOL KILLED BY COURT Philadelphia. Jan. 20—The > two-cent railroad fare law now in force in Pennsylvania has been declared unconstitu tional by the state supreme ■ court, affirming the decision of the common pleas court. + + ♦ + + + + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + 1 Opium.Morphine nor MiuJdL N ot N ahcotic use For Over Thirty Years t A perfect Remedy forConstipa- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions.feverish- ocssandLossOF SLEEl* Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. CAST Atb month"» old J, D oses EXACT co pt of wrapper . NOTICE FOR Pl BLICATION. Timber letnd. Act, June 3. 1H78— I nited States laind Office. Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 20, '07. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with tile provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878 entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Augustus E. Whitaker of Walton, county of Lane, State (or territory) of Oregon, has this day, May 23 1907, filed in this office his sworn state ment. No. 87S5 for the purchase of the SW 1-4 of Section No. 32, in Township No. 19 south. Range No. 7 West, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land before W W. Calkins, I'. S. Commissioner, at his office in Eugene, Qregon, on Friday, the 6th day of Match, 1908. He names as witness: Henry Hink son of Alma. Oregon, Clair Hinkson of Alma. Oregon. William H. Sallee of Alma. Oregon, and Sidney Porter, of Walton, Oregon Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above described lands’are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 6th day of March, 1908. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. TH« + + + + + ♦ + + ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦41 <• ♦ ♦ DIED. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦+♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ At the residence of G. R. Mills, at Acme, on Tuesday, January 1 4. 1908, Geo. H. Holcomb, aged 74 years and 23 days. Mr. Holcomb, who had been a resident of Acme for a number of years, was born in Gallea county, Ohio. December 22, 1833. For some months he had been a sufferer from dropsy. Mrs. Flora Janies, of Ohio, is the only child who survives him. He also leaves a brother, Charles Holcomb, of Coos Bay, and a sister, Mrs. Hite, who resides in Fl rence. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. L. I ovell, the interment taking place at tae Masonic cemetery at Acme. Charles Van Vrankln, an old-time resident of Junction City, was exam ined as to his sanity this afternoon at the courthouse and committed to the ♦ asylum at Salem by County Judge Chrisman The examining commis OREGON PIONEER OF 1HI3 (Special Correspondence.) sion consisted of Dr W. Kuykendall, DIES AT EMPIRE CITY of this city, and Dr. J. M. Leohrbach, Unity. Jan. 20- E. E. Hyland went of Junction. The cause of Insanity to Portland on business last week, (Oregonian, Jan. 19.) Is softening of the brain. He is aged There is an effort being made to Sarah Damron Owens, grandmoth 65 years. consolidate several school districts er of Mrs. Charles W. Fulton, died at and have a union high school. The Empire City, Coos county, at 3 At the family home In Fairmount. districts that areiconcerned are Unity o’clock yesterday afternoon. Saturday evening. January 1 8, 1908, Her district (182), the Rhinevault dis death, which occurred at the home of Georgiana, the 7-year-old daughter trict, thp Randall district and prob her granddaughter. Mrs. Ida McCul of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Svarverud. ably the Morgan district, which if loch Hanson, was due to dropsy of from diphtheria. The funeral was consolidated could have a nlne- the heart, from which she had been held Sunday, with interment in the tnonths’ school. I. O. O. F. a sufferer for a number of years. Oscar Drury lost a valuable horse She was 91 years and 8 days old, hav last week. He was offered >700 for ing been born in Pike county, Ken An error crept into the Item in Sat the team. tucky, January 8, 1818. She crossed urday’s Guard about the arrest of Miss Addie Edwards went to Eu- the plains with her husband, Themas Harry Parker for violating the local I gene for a few days last week. Owens, in 1843. option law. It was stated that Par Phil Johnson was in this vicinity ’ Mrs. Owens was the mother of 11 ker was a baker and sold the liquor The Portland Journal speaks of the Sunday looking after well, ask Ad children, and leaves 17 grandchil at his shop. The name of the baker die. proposed new Mary Rodney Memorial dren and 14 great-grandchildren, at Cottage Grove is Thomas Parker, Miss Grace Sailor is progresslug as follows: ball as follows: Mrs. Dr. B. A. Owens, and he is a law-abiding citizen Har- NOTH E FOR PlltLIt ATION. nicely with her school at this place, i A movement that will meet with Adair; Mrs. H. Abraham, Mrs. W. S l ry Parker was in no way connected Timber Ixind, Act, June 3, IH7S __ The Booth-Kelly Company has the the Interested HU|>port not only of Potter. Mrs. L. Olsen and Mrs. L. A. with his 'place. I nitixl Stah-K l.and Office. Eplscopallalns but with many who repairs to its dam nearly completed Pike. The interment will be at Em on the Winberry, which was damaged Roseburg, Oregon. Dec. 20, '07. are are Interested in higher educa pire City. Notice is hereby given that In com tion, has been set on foot by Bishop by the recent high water i Mrs. Owens was the grandmother A. J. Renfro is building a new Scadding and Professor l.uella Clay of Mrs. Chas. H. Fisher, wife of the pliance with the provisions of the a< t AGENT FOR Carson, of the University of Oregon dwelling house on his ranch. publisher of The Guard, of this city.) of Congress of June 3, 1878 entitled Rev. Mr. Perkins, of Springfield, An act for the sale of timber lands An effort will be made to erect at will occupy the pulpit here Sunday. In the States of California. Oregon, OREGON’S FIRST SCHOOL the State University at Eugene a SI PERIN I ! NDI NT DE \D Nevada and Washington Territory ’’ memorial hall to Miss Mary B. Body All are cordially invited. as extended to all the Public l-and ney to be used as a residence for I States by act of August 4. 1892, Salem. Or., Jan. 19.—Dr. _ L. ___ young women attending the Univer L. Rowland, Oregon’s first superinten Frank C. King of Eugene, county of sity. OF BUTTF VILLE, OREGON A meeting has been called by Illsh-i dent of public instruction, died In this : Lane, State tor territory I of Oregon, The cheapest and best insurance op Sending of the Oregon diocese to | city today after an illness extending ■ has this day. May 6. 1907, filed in over several years. The Immediate i this offich. his sworn statement. No. in the state. The association has add be held In the parish hall of St. Ste cause of his death was dropsy. Dr. | 8180, for the purchase of Lot Num ed over 1500,000 in risks during the phens Pro-cathedral, corner of Thir Rowland was born in Nashville, ber Four 14) and the SW 1-4 of NW teenth and Clay streets, Friday after i Tenn., fu 1831. and came to Oregon *« of e ction No. 2 In township No 19 past year, of which >300,000 is on noon at 3 o’clock Miss Carson, who south.range No. 6 west. W. M, Lane county property. . The associa with his parents in 1844. Is head of the English depart mi nt (Special Correspondence.) and will offer proof to snow that the* and also dean of women at the Uni tion carries >2.300,000 on the best Vida. Jan. 21.—The following offl- land sought Is more valuable for its IP YOU KNEW versity, will be present and will state cers were elected and Installed at the farm buildings in the valley. Those timber or stone than for agricultural The merits of the Texas Wonder, women Interested In the need All Gate Creek union No. 287, Order of you would never suffer from kidney, purposes, and to establish his claim whose policies are about to expire, whether Bplscopall- the movement, Washington, at Vida, to serve the bladder or rheumatic trouble. >1 a to said, land before W W. Calkins, •ns or not. are Invlted to attend term beginning January 1st and ex bottle (two months’ treatment). Sold I S. Commissioner, at his office in or those who desire to insure pleM» Miss Rodney was one of the first piring June 30th. 1908: Carey W. notify me. Write for particulars to and formeoat educators of Oregon Thomson, past president! Fred C. by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for Eugene Oregon, on Wednesday, ths me at Junction City, Oregon. 4th day of March. 1908. testimonials Dr. E W. Hall, 2926 1 for many years and was for a long Montgomery, president: .James F. He t ames as witnesses: Lewis M. time at the head of St Helen’s hall. Miller, vice president: J F. Minney, Oliva street, St. Louis. Hoaelton of Crow. Oregon Rhe was a sister-in-law of the late secretary; Renj. F. Minney. treasur Lesltq of Crow Oregon F King Henderson of Silver Lake, Houlton Bishop H Wlstar Morris, and was an er: M », ~Jesse Matilda Miller, chaplain: Hook, - of ( r >w. Oregon, John Hook- announces th« engagement earnest worker In the cause of high Mrs. J. F. Minney. escort; Lloyd tbo of hl- f llVUh- er education. It Is especially fitting Tucker, assistant escort; Milo Thomp- ni <« , Miss Vertuta Vernila Mary Hender- er of t*ow, Oregon. 9 At: , and al) persons cbirr.lag ad-1 son, to Lloyt ” that a memorial to her should be s< n. guard; Thaddeus Cook, sentinel; I Everelle Bellman of Eugene. The * marriage will take verse,., the above described lands are' erected at the leading educational In- M s. H A. Cook, musician. place early It i February at the him- requested to file their claims In this, stltu ion of the state, and it will lie Re Ived. by Gate Creek union No. STONES HEAVE DROPS the first memorial dedicated to this 2-7, Drier of Washington. That we. of Mr. and M rs. B. D. Sigler. In Port- orrice on or before said 6th day of: March, 1908. ? pioneer educator A large a’tend- •s auditing committee, have made a land. Miss Henderson is Greatest known remedy for be ices of a form Eugene faniib •BENJAMIN L. EDDY nnce It expected at the meeting thorough and palnstatking examina- iner.ee. S Highland. Or., Oct. 31. !902 has been at Register. t >n of the secretary's and treasurer's This is to certiiy that I gave m' University f Oregon and tl.lt I N I wllopl.ll I nt Will ok; and find them all O. K . every- inent mer mare one bottle of "Stone’s Heave NOT HI PROSI ! I I ED Ing being accounted for to th? very itles ther niber of one < Drops” and cured her of heave". NOTICE or UN \l. MTTI I All \ t nt It Is the sentiment of this body brunette a ■«. She is a 1 his was last winter and she . Jan 20.- Becan her md a favorite at said officers have left a record er dr R. Goldson. de- not been affected since— G Wa' e « •d hlmsetf through wor- Kugei duty well performed, and as com- Journal LR.S.Q S I ONE. Salem. Or. arrest here for shoplift- de- of the noble Order of Washing- •y given that the tin • n Vand rllp, of Halsey, For sale by all druggists. n our sincere wish Is that Comrades Istrator of the OS- rowution for the crime, ■cre’ary J F. Minney and Treas- Goldson. deci •ased it this trag«4y has ob- “ount In the mat essity of punl-timent, reflate their efforts. We de- In the-county rj luxe the wom.itl is 58 • •••••••••••■«I* > publicly thank them for doing Oregon, and Monday ad a m rphfn o flenda * ork to our entire satisfaction < March. 190s. 4t McCne, the mere! •..in« In ■ refore move that the secretary ”■ k in the itteiaooo »h - was caught « «tenting, i union spread upon the minutes •*n fixed «aid Cu fuse to pi róncente of the foregoing, and move, GEORGE W. KINSE Y earing unanimous wish and desire of «nd for the and every comrade of this Central Auction state. All C pper Riveted Overall» and noble order that a copv of >n or be i -solation be furnished that WEARS Residente 194 E. ¡Oth St. ipora. and a copy twp #4 '08. cut M HINTON made of Amtnistr MARY RODNEY MEMORIAL HALL IAMES CALEVRT The Farmers Fire Relief Association NEW LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED AT VIDA « for men who toil I ! Levi Strauss & Co’s .1 O '«, i rn ' «T* ••
