Eugene weekly guard., January 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

MOTHER BELIEVES IN PERUNA.
Mrs. K. Kane, of
Chicago, Uses
Pe ru na in her
family of five
children, Grace,
Myrtle, Eduard
Reeves and
George
FATHER AND CHILD
EDWARD
it id
>X..>
■
-**•' ■ -v.
tu
Catarrh of Stomach.
A 1"IEALTMY F amily
Pe-ru-na In the Home.
After all,experience is the best teacher.
Boms doctors may write in favor of Pe­
run». Otherdoctors may write against
it. Bnt it is the testimony of the mothers
tnd fithers who are rearing families,
vho love their children, who must
economize as to doctor bills, who are
raising little boys and girls intojmen and
women of the future, it is the testimony
of meh people that really counts.
There is no way to positively ascertain
how many families in the United States
rely upon Peruna for the many climatic
»ilment» to which the family is subject.
The number must be a great one. Sever-
almillions perhaps. They have learned
how to use Peruna for ordinary ail­
ments, and in that way are guarding
their homes against more serious dis-
rues.
Such ailments as oughs and colds,
sore throat and catar b, croup and colic,
indigestion and loss o appetite, anemia
and nervousness, all hese ailments are
promptly relieved b, a few doses of
Penina at the right tine.
Millions of provid nt mothers and
fithers are guarding tie interests of the
home by using Dr. Hartman’s g'eat
remedy, and profiting by his medical
booklets and persona' advice.
EUGENE HIGH
LOSES ONE AND
WINS ANOTHER
The Eugene lassies lost last night
to the Salem maids by the score of
to 2, but the boys of the local
high school turned around and won
by the sco'- • f 3 7 to 10 front the Sa­
lem ay.-r-gati n, winning first place
1» the league.
The appearance of girls in basket­
bill will not bi- made any more in Eu-
Fae. the board of directors of the
school district prohibiting it on the
*drlce of Professor Carson, of the
i Diversity. The Eugene girls, nev­
ertheless, wanted to win last night
and played pltickily against their
hrger and more active opponents,
•nd for sunie time held the score
•own. The score at the end of the
first half was 13 to 0.
The Salem boys’ team was weak-
‘5«<i by the illness of three of Its
J*S»lar players, but even with them
j is doubtful if they could stand be-
ore the swift local aggregation.. Eu-
^Witartef the basket tossing after
_Tp Bioutes of play, Salem having
oissed s-veral open shots. Then fol-
¡>»e<t s perfect fusilade of baskets
’»nag the middle of the half, Salem
11»? some clever blocking in the lat-
half. The score at the
«dof th - h,if stood 19 to 2.
i»m
8econd half of the game the
fast work on the part of the lo-
-ads followed as before. There
> tr/hinz »-nsatlonal, only steady,
v r pas-,-,.-, coupled with fair ac-
Kept the Children Well.
YRTLE
Catarrhal Croup
I
Mrs. K. Kane, 196 Sebor St., Flat 1, Chicago, III., writes:
‘Peruna has been used so long in our family that I do not know
how I could get along without it.
“I have given it to all of my five children at different times when
they suffered with croup, colds and the many ailments that children
are subject to, and am pleased to say that it has kept them in splen­
did health,
“I have also used it for a catarrhal difficulty of long standing,
and it cured me in a short time, so I have every reason to praise
£ F^una.”
Few people realize how frequently (Uzv
croup is caused by catarrhal congestion It is impossible to estimate how many
of the throat. Probably uine cases out of homes have been protected against croup
ten of croup is of the catarrhal variety. by the proper use of Peruna.
The medical professica recognizes
Household Remedies.
three forms of croup. The spasmodic va­
There is no remedy in the world
riety, membranous croup and catarrhal which has proven so popular for catarrh
croup.
as Peruna. It has been used for more
Nearly every case is of the catarrhal va­ than thirty years and cured thousands
riety, and a few doses of Peruna taken at of cases, as proven by our testimonials.
the first appeara^ae of the catarrhal
the early history of this country
symptoms is generally . uffleient to
• every family had Its home-made medi­
cines. Herb teas, bitters, laxatives and
tilo attack of croup altogether
Croup is a frightful disease. No dis­ "»ics were to be found in almost evrv
ease of children so alariSs the household, j house, compounded by the housewife,
nack; vice president, Geo. A. Dorris;
secretary, J. O. Holt; treasurer, First
National Bank. After the election of
officers various matters were discus­
sed and it was decided to buy the
spray for the various members. The
meeting began at 10 o’clock and af­
ter the noon hour It was held until
3 o’clock.
HÜP MEN HOLD
A SHORT MEETING
(From Saturday's Guard.)
The Lane County Hop Growers As­
sociation, a member of the Pacific
Coast organiatlon, held a brief m: et­
ing this afternoon in the court house
and discussed various matters. Three
new members also joined, Gray Bros,
and Wayne Roberts, of this county,
and John Middleton, of Linn county.
L. R. Stinson wa., not present and
the report on his trip to the grow­
ers of Southern Oregon could not be
given. He is now in Salem to attend
a meeting there. The condition of
the organization here 13 becoming
stronger.
BROWNSVILLE AND
LtBAIiON WIH DEBATES
SOVERE N
BANK OPENS
AGAIN TODAY
Toronto, Jan. 18.—The Sovereign
Bank, which closed yesterday, opened
its doors today as usual. There was
no run.
Toronto, Jan. 18. All the brat^h
banks, seventy-six in number, of the
Sovereign Bank of Canada opened for
business today, the business having
been transferred last night by the
Bankers' Association to other banks,
who took possession today. Serious
difficulties may arise in the case of
borrowers from the Sovereign Bank.
The present condition of the finan­
cial market may render it extremely
difficult for some firms to place
loans and rumor is busy with the
names of several who'may be forced
to a sign. The depositors will be paid
in full.
REAL ESTATE MARKET
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
The r-al estate market is slightly
Lebanon high sctioot won from improved, there promising to be con-
Junction high school at the latter
activitv in the near future.
place in the league debate last night A number < >f pe ople are looking at
by a vote of 2 to 1.
The question property.
;
Yesterday the Garrett Real Estate
debate«! was that of th
¡Company s< >ld 1 > George W. Hay-
mary law, the> same as d,
I wood, recen ly fr i>m Alberta, a house
Eugene and Lebanon 1
and two lo :s oi Columbia avenue,
here several weeks ago
Th property belonged
1 Fairmount.
being won by Lebanon.
| to W. F. Spe
At Albany list night
high won front Albany high bv a vote ,
McMurph«•y & Hugh also r cently
of 2 to 1 on the question of munici­ ' sold a lot in Quit iby’s addition in the
pal ownership of light and water j west part o' tow n. to M. O. Warner,
of this place
plants.
sometimes assisted by the apothecary or
the family doctor.
Furnishing medical compounds direct
to the people, through the druggists, is
simply the extension of the practice be­
gun by the people themselves.
Nervous System a Wreck.
John G. Hirdler, Garfield, Kas., writes:
“On December 2, 1899, I was injured
by a fall on the Santa Fe R. R., and my
entire nervous system was impaired
by the same. The help of a physician
was useless. I believe I tried every one
iu the vicinity, hut alt were alike and 1
in the issue of Jan. 15th, on “What
Holds Back the Growth of Oregon'.’“
Every one will admit
that the
“land hog” is a detriment to the town
and country as well, but 1 couldn't
see how either “Newcomer” or "John
tienry” proposed to get that dog out
of the manker. Here is my plan—let
any one who has a better one bring
it out:
Have every assessor and deputy
empowered to swear each property
holder that gives an assessment. Let
every property owner put his own
valuation on each piece of property
he owns either in city lots or farms
—and then at the bottom of the as­
sessment blank, have a clause some­
thing like this: “I hereby promise to
make a deed conveying ail my right
and interest in the ah ive described
property to the first person who shall
deposit with the County Clerk the
sum of money that I declare the
above described
property
to
be
worth.”
I believe a la wof that kind would
either make that dog go to eating
hay or else crawl out of the manger,
in short order.
Shall I illustrate? A year or so
ago, our Uncle Sam
was hunting
around over Eugene for a good lot
on which to build a postoffice. On
Willamette street. In a very advan­
tageous location, lay a splendid lot,
but the owner of that lot said: "No,
O no! I wouldn't take a cent less than
125,000 for that lot.” So Uncle Sam
had to chase himself off up near the
depot. Now, Mr. Editor, don't you
know that if Mr. E —, we will call
him, had to pay taxes on 125,000,
for that lot, it wouldn't be long till
he would either Improve it or sell
it? Again, a man owns a farm of
s»veral hundred acres right close to
the city limits of^Eugene. H«> could
sell most of that land for from $75
to $100 an a<re, as It is ideal fruit
land, but “No! I don't want to sell
any land. I wouldn't know what to
do with the money I’d et for it
Mr. John M. Stansberry, Amarillo, Tex., writes:
“For several years I had catarrh of the stomach."' I was hardly
able to do anything, and could not eat with any satisfaction.
“When I commenced using Peruna, I weighed only 110 pounds.
I took six bottles, commencing in the spring, and by the following
winter I had gained 63 pounds.
"I owe it all to Peruna. It cannot be praised too highly.
“I am forty-five years old, and my occupation is that of architect
and builder.”
remained without strength.
“I then tried Peruna, and after using
it for three months was totally well.
I am seventy-one years old, and my work
on the railroad is bard and tedious, but
I can work like a young man in all kinds
of weather, heat, cold, rain, snow or
storm alike.
“Peruna is the purest and best medi­
cine, and if used according todirections,
It will help any person and cure any dis­
ease for which it is recommended. I rec­
ommend this medicine by my own ex­
perience to any one suffering from an
ailmenton the order of mine.”
“I was afflicted for over seven year#
with catarrh of the bead, throat and
digestive organs. I consulted many
physicians, but they did me no good.
“One day I happened to road some tes­
timonials in your Peruna almanac. I
decided to try Peruna and Manalln. I
bought a bottle of each and after taking
them for a week, I noticed a change for
the better. 80 I kept It up and after us­
ing twelve bottles I was perfectly cured.
“I also gave the medicine to my child­
ren and they had the same beneficial re­
sult. I would never be without these
remedies in the house.
“I highly recommend Peruna and
For Herself and Children.
Manalln to all my friends, and, in fact, to
Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 E. 165th St., everybody.”
New York, N. Y., writes:
Thousands of families have learned to
“It gives me pleasure to testify to the trust and believe in I>r Hartman’s judg­
I curaiivequalilieaof l’cruua„nd Manaliu. ment, and to rely on his remedy, Peruna.
DEPUTY HAMMONO
BEING URGED TO
RUN FOR SHERIFF
HELLO GIRLS ARE
!
ALL LEFT-EARED
CONSTANT USE
OF
PIIONE ON
OXE EAR IMPROVES ITS IIEAR-
IXG—SEE IF VOl’ ARE LEFT­
EARED
GERMAN CRUISER
BADLY DAMAGED
WHITE GIHL $1 AVE
HELD BV CHINESE
FIRST PARLIAMENT
UNDER NEW KING
BIG SHOE MAKER
GOES TO WALL
PERMANENT OFFICERS
o
o
; It replaced
u p and
<1 t en-foi A.'ement vtalk.
Joih n Rest icy is glviitig hi'; hotel
I build Ing a th< iro ugh over haulir.g. and
re 1 ed to be lieve tba t he is going
ini Lo buisin ess witti "John" as
laudi ord
Di< ?d Sat uni; ly. Jar.m ary 1 1, June,
e seven- months«« old daughter
the 1
nd Mrs. George Perkins. The
of Mi
lHtr<
•d pat eni ts have i lie sympathy
co inniunitv
»if th
in th( • Eug;em? Guard contest Miss
Kfflo w ithrow i s makin g a splendid
hrow is the obliging
MJss V
run.
telephone of*
• of t
1 is des rrvlng < if assist a neo
er y o ne who de: sires to sub-
from
i» ft >r Th e ( iiiard.
s branch ed out In tho
.J. 1.. <.'lark
hay anc I feed b usiness, hav-
Ing 1 ras«ed th e < orner st nreroom for-
ineriy occupied by the Elk restaurant.
\s there Is no business of the kind
represt nted here Jim should do well.
Ilarrx M. Stewart will move his
stock of goods from his present, quar­
ters to the new I. O. O. F. building
about the middle of next week, as the
plate glass front will be put in by
that time and everything will be 11*
readiness for its occupancy.
Frank Whiteman, of the Spring­
field Provision Company, left last Sat­
urday for a long trip to Heckelwade,
England, accompanied by his brother
Charles, who has been ill for the past
year.
The duration of Mr. White­
man’s trip will probably extend over
three months.
The Springfield hotel is closed for
the time being, or at least Is not
serving meals. Mr. Kestley is making
some improvements to the Interior of
the building, and when they are fin­
ished the house will he again open to
the public under first-class manage-
i ment.
Ed Bullock and family took their
departure Tuesday morning via For­
est Grove for Caldwell, Idaho, where
they will locate permanently.
Mr.
I Bullock has been engaged at the
Booth-Kelly mill for the past year,
i but when the mill closed down he was
' one of the unfortunate ones to be let
| out and as he had a good position of-
I fered him in Caldwell he decided to
j accept it.—News.
If you walk up to any one of the
good looking and obliging girls in the
Eugene central telephone office and
ask them if they're "left-eared” may
be you would receive the hard end
of a telephone receiver over your cra­
%
nium.
But It's dollars to prunes that every
4-
The many friends of Dep- +
last one of the dear hello girls are-
+ uty Sheriff C. C. Hammond +
literally left-eared, and they are no.
4- are urging him to make the +
exception to the general rule ot tel­
+ race for the office of sheriff +
ephone girls the world over.
+ on i iu- i ■ ti i. >• rat I ticket. Mt
+
Not only are Eugene hello girls,
♦ Esmond is the chief deputy ♦
the other valley town hello girls and
4- under Sheriff Fisk and has +
the hello girls from all over the coun­
+ served five years in the of- +
try left-eari d, but the big majority of
4- flee. He is able, honest and +
people who constantly have use for
+ accommodating, and is very 4>
the telephone are left-eared the sama
+ popular, enjoying a wide cir- +
as many are left-handed.
+ cle of friends and acquaint- 4
To prove It a physician approach­
+ ances in Lane county.
+
ed one of the telephone girls while on
♦
4-
duty. "Left-eared?” said the phyal-
4♦♦♦+♦++♦♦+♦♦♦♦+♦
| clan. “Most ot you girls are.”
"Left-eared,” said the young ladyr
who had begun to think she was re­
|
Kiel, Jan. 16.—Tno German ar­ ceiving a jolly. And the other girl»
mored
cruiser
Soharnhorst
ran looked at the physician like he was
aground near Buelk last night while giving them a roast for not giving
I engaged in evolutions. It is reported him quick connection with a lucra­
that a hole 100 feet long was torn in tive patient.
her double bottom, requiring the clos­
"Yes, left-eared. The same as left­
Pittsburg, Jan. 16
Florence Liv­ ing of the collision bulkheads to pre­ handed. That is to say, your left
ingstone, aged 16. who was captured vent sinking. The vessel was docked ear Is better at Rs work that your
in a raid on a Chinese house in this under Its own steam. There were no right one.”
city, says she was kidnapped from casualties.
She did not know, so he tested
her parents In Cincinnati seven years
[ her, finding sure «-nough that the left
ago and held since by the Chinese as
ear was a little the more acute ot
a slave and transferred from one Chi­
the two.
nese to another in different parts of
“It’s a natural thing,’’ he said.
the country. She was unable to give
“You girls use the left ear exclusive­
any information regarding her pa­
ly all day long In your telephone
rentage. She speaks Chinese fluent­
work and the right ear has nothing
to do except to listen to the street
ly.
_________
noises and the phonographs. Hence
Stockholm, Jan. Iß. -T he formal the left, like the muscles, develops;
opening of the first parlian lent under j th«- right atrophies.
the reign of King Gustav <took place '
“Indeed,” he ended, “If the tele­
today with simple ir »u ernon 1< s. Klngl phone comes Into much greater use
Gustave in his Spec ch said*
we sua.i eave not m rel> left-eared
"It Is my hope In bo til e »1 and girls, but we shall become a left­
orted
by
my
Swed
evil days to be supp
eared nation.”
l«h people In the .roiniiint« work for
Are you left-eared? Just try it.
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. IN.-—James, th,- true welfare of
land."
I Donovan, a sh ,e manufacturer of EY-
' i-rett, mad - an assignment today. Ills
I liabilities are $180,060 and ass«'tH
I $300.000. Th'- annual output of his
I factories is between t wo and three-
I million pairs of shoes.
Clay Watson, the local
. d together very well,
■ pretty throwing. While
her, Glyn, is really the
e younger, age and size
is s perhaps the coolest
en here.
lid 1 well at centre, but is
n another year he will
n to beat. Cockerline
e guards, played their
ive game, coupled with
*• '••A i I tl ng decision.
®H*ne now
leads the Western Ore-
XI AYS OF <WT H.F
** liters. h< lastic league, the only
-------
Baltimor e. Jan. IS. George Blll-
GROVE \XI> VICINITY
J*® *he bai
not met being Rose-
tana
•ffp were imAtantly killed
Topeka, Kn , Jan. 8.—Jod Igf> r
Ro-.-t '■rg |3 second, Salem
today assessed a fine of $ ,6 00 by being thTown from a n automobile.
■ wart and Hinds have
Meswra
and Al.. >ny last.
owner and
against the International
mmeneed h aiding gravel fo r the
and Lee i i. Snaad. t-
njured at an
Company, whicn tne cour;
driver, wa
nrrete worl( on t he foun lati¡on of
he machine
ty on 43 counts for violating
elr brick Ldock «it. the SOUt hwpit
♦
♦
was making
skidded an d upset *3
rn^r of Ma In anf1 Second si
sas anti-trust law.
♦
DIED.
*
♦
te contra't for th«» brick wor k has
_ ___ . —
♦
4
it '**en h-t, t>ut. the y want to g
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A FLAX T r> ^ ssf ’. ss
id bp fi jre the roa< is get
♦
Mrs. Eliabeth A. Jone«, a former.anv wor«« ’ha n they now are.
sAKGK LIX P HOLDERS
+
MARRI1 !’•
resident of 8prfugf! eld. dit 4 y H«r-| « rttage Grot lo Ig ■ No. ♦» •. 1. ft
♦
♦
Or.. Jan
♦
4-
♦4
vas ini’¿til ion nig »1
•
« Guard*.
•
•
then? was the admlv-
back Kant. The inn
>n
•
tomorrow.
Mrs. C
of several new membera and the
After the floor
rhe point irraiM daughter, left this morning forlra - ng of oth era.
' om merdai Club and
b»,
P rmanent officers M fol-
O
«or, had bceii finished, the lunch
s" artici« Alsea.
1
a^'ident. Dr. H. F. McCor-
MAN AND WIFE KILLED
HARVESTER COMPART
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
FINED $12,600
room was visited, where the commit­
tee had prepared oyster soup and
other things that are relished along
about 10:30 p. m. After intermis­
sion the installation ceremonies were
taken up. D. D. G. M., M. F. Hart,
Installed the officers of th«' lodge.
They are: J. W. E.ld.v, N. G.; J. C.
Wallace, V, (1.; A. Brewer, sec.; L.
Archibald, warden;
S. O. Hamlin,
cond.; A. Crusen, R. S. N. G.; Shelby
Teeters, L. S. N. G.; II. I). Whitlick,
R. S V G.; P. H. McGee, L 8 V. G.;
Al Held man, I. G.; George Comer,
O. (}.; LeRoy Wood, chap.: Albert
Stock. It. S. 3.; Welcome Hubbell,
L. S. 8. Th» lodge Is In prosperous
condition and now reports a member­
ship If 132
In
good standing.—
Western Oregon.
d the old
NO MORE OPIUM
FOR PHILIPPINES
ANOTHER MURDER
IN CHINESE
TGNG WAR
Wash tilgten . Jan. 1G. Within a
Pttl'' < ver ? r •nth 1fh- Î!iw prohibit-'
fig the impo i aile h of opium into
the Philipptei is wil 1 I h »conic I'ffnc-
gnat
consumed In I hf? Ini id 4 by (’htnesr.
f)a kland, Cal.. Jan
16—There
:*xt0nd’ng to was imother murd<?r here' today as a
but the habit la rapi
the natives arid Am rira
restii t of the t’hln ott? ton K war. Ari
iinid« mtified China
i and instanti'
HE 11» OF 1’1 :rssii
». I i •11»
OI I
\\ asti in g ton
Berlin. Jan
announ.-e! to« lay of
F, L. ZulunbuI »iM'lîl Iind 1
pr< !d -n< of 1 iic Pr •
lorda. i,e wa S b’TU in i
d-ad man waa an
cf the Hop
• has been d< Hibled, 23 further
trout ilo is feared.