A
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BTQRNB WEEKLY GT ARC THURSDAY, FKBRTART •
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I
9 on D rops
WOMAN KILLED
FALLING
BUILD STOCKYARDS
AT SPRINGFIELD
CASTORI»
For Infants and Children.
MATERIAL NOW ON THE GROUND
— MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS
ACRONS THE
I AVrfetabk Preparation tor A«-
similating the Food And Ref? ula
|| twgtl« Slonai&i andBcwvb jf
Promote a Dt4eslion.Ch«rful-
ness and ftesLContains nftther
Opium.Morphine nor Mmtu/d.
N ot N arcotic .
ni \ UR.
Bears the
Signature
CULLED
FROM
THE
MEEKLY NEWS
Some few week» ago the Ne ws
called the attention of the Commer
cial Club to the fact that Springfield
was badly In need of stock yards and
loading pens, and that If the matter
was taken up with the Southern Ba
ffle Cotnnanv. showing thefti the ne
cessity of such yards at this place,
they would lose no time In bulldltig
mem lot* us.
The matter came up
before the club for discussion, with
the result that the secretary was in
structed to correspond with the Com
pany.
explaining
the
necessity
of
such
yard»,
and
requesting
that they be built at their earliest
convenience.
A letter was written
to Mr. Fields and a very favorable re
ply received, saying that th y would
Investigate the matter. We can now
Inform our r aders that the material
Is all on the ground for the yards,
and the carpent is are busy digging
The
holes and sawing the lumber.
yards when completed will be 50x60
feet In dimensions and will hold four
carloads of stock.
The News has beer inform <1 that
the Southern Pacific Company will
soon establish electric signal bells at
Main street
both the Second and
crossings in Springfield, Danger cig
nais of some kind are bidly needed
at both these crossings, as it I» Impos
sible to see the approaching trains
until they are almost to the cross
ings.
Considerably over a hundred feet
of cement walk has been built this
ween on Main street. Beadle & No-
ble have finished the wralk in front of
M M. Peery's drug store, and E. J.
M
Emmons finished over ninety feet in
front of the Browning & McKinney
buildings.
The cement walks are a
great Improvement to the looks of
the street.
The First National Bunk of Spring
field expects to move into its new
building on the corner of Second and
Main streets next Monday.
The
building is now nearly cotnpA»ted
and will receive the finishing touches
tomorrow
It is finished throughout
In oak, with all oak furniture to
match. The Interior of the building
Is as handsome as any we have ever
seen In Oregon.
P. D. Newell, whx> owns property
adjoining the Odd Fellows on Main
street came o»er from Eugene last
Saturday to look after the building of
a cement walk In front of his proper
ty. He also called on the city recor
der and paid his sewer assessment.
Last Sunday afternoon the band
member» got together for rehearsal
and gave the public some very nice
music. We understand that next Sun-
day several members of the Eugene
band will drive over to spend a short
time with our boys.
The Odd Fellows expect to hold
their first meeting In their new home
next Saturday, February 3th.
They
have reason to be proud of their new
quarters, as it is one of the finest
hulls lu the state.—News.
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Mrs. Toothaker, mother-in-
law of W. W. Dixon, yard-
for _____
the 8. P. Co. at
master__
Springfield, was killed by fall
ing down stair» at the Dixon
residence Saturday evening.
The lady had gone upstairs to
attend her husband, who was
sick. No one saw her fall but
her daughter heard her. and
when she reached the pros
trate form at the foot of the
was
almost
life
stairs
expired
a
She
extinct.
afterward,
minutes
few
broken.
bones
were
No
It is supposed that she died
from heart trouble, caused by
her fall and rapid descent
Mrs. Tooth-
down the stairs
aker was aged T 12 years. The
held
Monday
funeral
was
with interment in the Laurel
Rev E. J.
Groye cemetery.
Emmons conducts d the ser-
vices.
FIRSTNATIONALAND NEW PUBLIC
SCHOOL FOR
JUNCTION CITY
WILL CONSOLIDATE
TWO EUGENE BANKING INSTITU-
TIO.NS
AND
WILL
SOON
TRANSACT
COMBINE
BUSINESS
AS
ONE
WILL
OCCUPY
QUARTERS
OF
FIRST NATIONAL. WHICH WILL
BE
INCREASED
TO
»200,000
WITH TOTAL OF $300,000 GUAR
A .N T EE
As wilt be
seen elsewhere, the
Junction City board of directors w.ll
submit a proposition to the legad vot
ers of this district on Saturday . Feb-
ruary 15, for the purpose of bonding
the district for the sum of >h000 for
the purpose of building and equipping
a new six-room school house, and
the purchase of a site therefor.
This proposition should meet with
the approval of every voter in the dis-
trict. A new achoolhouBe is absolute
ly necessary, and ft Is a matter of
economy to build a larger building
than is needed just at the present
time.
Three of the rooms will be
furnished at once and the others
will be furnished as needed
On account of the increased atten
dance. the board was obliged to rent
two additional rooms for which the
district pay» a rental of 1200 per
school rear. The furniture of these
rooms will furnish two of the rooms
In the proposed new building
This six-room building is really a
compromise measure as some thought
four additional rooms would be suffi
cient. while others thought it would
be best to build a building of eight
rooms, as the district not only in
town, but outside, is increasing rap
idly In population and it is clainu-d
that in a few mor- years the entire
building would be in use. However,
the majority thought it best to ereit
a six-room building, and we are of
the opinion that this is the wiser
choice.
Let ns all pull together in
this matter. The building is an ab
solute necessity and the propositnon
should receive a unanimous vote.
Royal Neighbor Officers.
Oracle. Mrs. Mina G. Sanders; vice.
Mrs. A. M. Lee; chancellor, Mrs. May
R. Moorhead: recorder, Mrs. Lottie
Howard; receiver, Miss Hazel E. Mof
fitt; marshal, Mrs. Rozilla Starr; in
ner sentinel, Mrs. Nora M- Dixon,
outer sentinel, Mrs. Carrie B. Dick.
The Installation was held Monday-
evening, after which light refresh
ments were served.
Building Improvement.
H. V. Johnson expects to make
some improvements on his corner as
soon as the necessary lumber can be
secured. He proposes to extend the
building almost the full length of the
lot and
add
another Btory.
The
creamery building will be torn down
and the west end of the new build
ing used for that purpose. A photo
graph gallery will occupy the second
floor of the front and will be con
ducted by Oscar Smith, a recent ar
rival here. With this new improve
ment the old corner will show off
with the rest of thim.—Times.
The First National Bank and the
Chambers-Bristow Bank of this city
will consolidate in a short time and
tjie business of the combined institu
tions will be conducted In the build
ing of tlje First National. Thia an
nouncement was made to the public
this morning, such a decision having
A perfect Remedy f or Constipa
been reached by the official • of both
Institutions several days ago.
tion, Sour Sto mach. Diai rhuea,
The First National Bank mak s
Vo. ms .Convulsions .feverish
1 a public announcemem cf the change
ness and LOSS OF SLEEK
in the following circular, copies of
which are being sent out to the pat
la Simile Signature of
rons of the institution.
Eugene, Or., Feb. 3, 1903.
As was noted in the Leader some I
“The Chambers-Bristow Banking
NEW YORK
weeks ago, Ashland parties had de Company and the First National Bank
clared their intention to install a will shortly consolidate. Mr. Bristow,
Chambers-Bristow
first-class steam laundry plant in this cashier of the
...____ _____
______ . Hanking Company, will accept a posi-
city and had purchased
machinery
Thls
week
J. W.» tlon as one of the active executive of-
for this purpose.
.............
.
...
J
LXACT CORY OF WRAPPER.
Baker, of Ashland, brorher of the fleers.
Following the decision of the di-
Roseburg laundrynian, spent several;
thelr
regular quarterly
days in the city making final arrange- rectors at
a meeting, held October 1st. 1907, the
ments for the establishment
of
After looking First National Bank will Increase Its
steam laundry here,
over the city h • finally decided on the working capital to >200,000. which.
I. O. O. F. building, formerly occu- with an additional >100,000 llabil-
pled by the Pacific Timber Company's Ity (under National Bank laws) of
store as about as conveniently arrang- stockholders, makes a total of >300,-
ed and centrally located place as he 000 guarantee.
could rent for the purpose and ac-1
The banking room wl’l be impriv-
i cordingly secured a lease on the ed to better accommodate its grow-
| bulldlng and the residence adjoining tng business. The change will prob-
i for a number of years, in which to ably include the adjoining rcom.
Believing a banker is
a public
install the laundry and move his!
trust. It has been our constant aim
household goods.
The plant will be operated by a to fulfill that trust In a safe, con-
___ __________
Appreciating the
flve-horsepower electric motor,
and Is servative . manner,
out first-class confidence and business given us for
guaranteed to turn
work at reasonable prices.
Mr. Ba twenty four years, we respectfully ask
New York, Feb. 4.
If the ♦
(From Tueu.ia-’a Guard 1
♦
ker expects to have the plant Install continuance by present customers and
♦
♦ counsel of Attorney Littleton
ed and ready for operation by March solicit new accounts.
William Twllley. one of the propri ♦
prevails It is not likely that ♦
Respectfully,
1st. The leader wishes the new en
etor» of the Blue Front restaurant on ♦ an early attempt will be made ♦
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
terprise much success.
Willamette street between Ninth and ♦
to have Harry K. Thaw releas ♦
Getting Suu mill Ready.
Chamlx-rs-Bristow Announcement
Tenth, wa» ai rested by Chief of ♦ ed from Mattewan asylum on ♦
J. H. Chambers is building a new
The Chambers-Bristow bank makes
Police Farrlngtou this forenoon for ♦ a habeas corpus action.
♦
log chute at his Alca mill, and get the following announcement:
violating the local option law.
He ♦
♦
ting things ready for a busy season
Eugene, Or . Feb. 3. 190S.
was taken before Judge Bryson of
providing the interstate commerce
Dear Sir: — In announcing our con
the justice court, where he pleaded
commission decides the freight rate solidation with the First National
guilty and a fine of lion and costs
question In favor of the millmen.
Bank, permit us to thank you for
was assessed against him.
He was
Miss Lulu Willard sustained a bro- your
___ __ generons
________ __________
= in the past.
New York. Feb. 4- Hr, Alien Fer
patronage
out rustling for the coin at last re
ken arm from a fall at the skating , our books and business will be short-
ris. president of the lunacy commis
port».
rink laat *week.
Dr. KI me reduced ly transferred to the present home
sion, visited Harry Thaw yesterday at
the fracture and the young lady is of the First National Bank, on the
Mattewall.
He said Thaw was very
Mrs. A O. Mathews was operated nervous and excitable, but on auch
Improving.
corner of
Willamette
and Ninth
upon for stomach troubles at the Eu abort notice It was impossible to come
.Mines and a Wolf.
street», where our Mr. Bristow will be
John Nokes, who has been doing pleased to meet you.
gene hospital today
She Is said to to any conclusion ns to his permanent
You may con
development work on his "Good Frt- tinue to check against your account
be In a serious condition.
mental condition.
day“*group of clalsm in Bohemia, on | In the usual way until such time ns
—»
last Friday killed a large timber wolf i you are in the bank, when he will as
Mrs. J. W. Shumate today sold her
near his camp, the hide and head of, sist you In making the transfer.
millinery business located In the Ris-
4.
We
trust
the
cgnsolldatlon
will
which he brought to this city. It is
don -block on East Ninth street to
a beautiful specimen anil sold readily; meet with your approval, as it will Mrs. Ida Bolton and Miss Leone Jen
undoubtedly
enlarge
our
opportuni
to be dressed for a rug.
Mr. Nokesl
kins, both of this city, ard the firm
and his partner. George Atkins, have ties to care for our many friends and name will be known as Bolton & Jen-
patrons.
We
invite
your
co-operation
been doing a great deal of work on
kinR. The new owners have already
their group of claims in the past few in making the change and the con- taken possession of the place and will
cinuance
of
your
patronage.
months. They have driven 80 feet of
reopen it some time about the first of
Yours truly,
tunnel, and are now cross-cutting for
next month or at the time of the an
CHAMBERS-BRISTOW
BANKING
the footwall.
Some specimens dis
nual spring opening.
They will go
COMPANY.
played by Mr. Nokes are rich In what
io Portland in a few dav- and pur
is called “peacock" copper, and thyy
NA ill Have luirger Quarter«.
chase a complete stock 'and when the
are much pleased with their pros
As previously announced by The store Is re-opened It will carry one of!
The Eugene woolen mills w ere clos
pects.
Work will be pushed right Guard and mertloned in th- First Na the most complete lin a of millirery
ed down temporarily yesterday upon
along <jn these
claims
by Messrs. tional's circular, the quarters of the in the state.
orders from T B. Kay. the manager,
Nukes and Atkins.
Leader.
institution will
be enlarged some
Mrs. Bolton and Miss Jenkins arei
wh ■ was Ivie from Salem yesterday.
time during the coming spring or experienced milliners, having been ’
The primary purpose for closing
summer.
The
bank
owns
the
build
¡professional
trimmers for the past j
the mill w»i oil account of the Instal
ing adjoining on the north and oc several y ars.
Mrs.
Bolton having I
lation of the new boiler to replace the
cupied by W. A. Kuykendall's drug spent the last two seasons in the larg
one recently ruined, but the plant will
store.
The
partiti
on
between
the
two
est store at North Yakima, Wash.,
probably remain
idle
for jeveral
buildings will be takeu out and after and Miss Jenkins having been at La I
we< ks on account of the dullness of
remodeling
the
front
of
the
combined
Grande th" past season. They have I
trade
Superintendent Koppe today
buildings, the bank will occupy the many friends here who will be glad '
Informed The Guard that the mill
entire
lower
floors
of
both.
A
second
to hear of their venture and who will !
in
the early
will start up again
story will be also probably added wish them an abundance of success.
spring.
London, Feb. 4.
A news
♦
to the smaller building.
Mrs. Shumate will retire from the
♦ agency publishes a dispatch
The First National Bank, after the millinery business entirely, and enjoy
♦ from Tangier of a battle be
consolidation Is effected and the cap a well-earned rest. She will devote
♦ tween the French and Moors
ital is increased, as stated In the cir some attention to a 70-acre tract of
♦ near Settat. Morocco, in
cular letter,
will
be' one of the land which she has recently purchas
♦ which ten thousand Moors
strongest banks in the state and ed near Coburg and which she will set
♦ were killed and wounded The
probably the strongest • outside of to English walnuts.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS— The best on earth, come
♦ French loss was 160 men.
Portland. The enlarged quarters will
♦
in and be convinced. Remember we are always ready and
New York, Fell. 4
In answer to
give much more room for the trans
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
! various criticism» on racing anw the
action of the growing business of the
glad to have you call and hear song of the latest Columbia
! various criticisms on racing and the
Institution and will better accommo
Moon A Tingley this morning re date Its patrons.
Records. THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE.
! tracks, the Jockey Club has Issued a
I pamphlet entitled "The Truth About ceived a carload of tree», a majority
Mr. t'liambiT* to Retire.
,
> Racing.” in which it is declared that ¡lit them being fruit trees, but a por
As announced in the circular letter.«
I racing has Improved the value of tion of the shipment included the or- Darwin Bristow, cashier of the Cham
___________
_ tor _ I niimental shade tree» recently order- bars-Briatow bank, will take a
’ American horses
and _____________
creates sport
, ed by the East Eugene Improvement ' tlon wIth. the First Nutivnal
' hundreds < of thousands
_________ of
_ . , persons'.
..
M
C P R
I. the
Lnltiety per cent pt whom do not t nt-i Club to plant ou the streets there. Chamber« will retire from t
ng
t the c
[tend ’hi1 races for betting purpose» s I There are over a thousand of them. Ing busin
altogether.
>
Cha Delton
I The fruit trees are for several far- ' Interests. W ’■ ich are very r
5 1 3 Willamette Street.
¿»usine
I niers throughout the county w ho or- »Ill take up his entire tlm»
■d
ii and
der.il them through Moon & Ting- ] tentlon
. The
Iley.
The shipment caiue from the
The Ct
ur
Wi
ghth <
lr<, Oreg u Nursery Compaay at Salem.
organized
ears
d ex nd
64 fet
I Its »tockh
1
idfnrd
*
Mr», M. E Russell, of Thurston. ‘»Mt In the
will again care for the county poor gt j business I
d in
the county home at Thurston this ¡has a lea« > on th
n€
year, the county court having entered rtipies ending the
w
A. N Smith's houswhold goods ar- into a loatract with her.
She Is to year, but it Is no
rived here this morning from-Snoho receive >3.25 per week for each adult what will be d<
nilah . Wash
Mr Smith and family and 12 a week for each person be- owned by the Ho
have taken up their re«ldence in the^ tswn Hie ages af 3 and 10.
Gibson X Son wish to say that they have
For merly conducted a banking hoi
Fuller houae >n East Eleventh street children under 2 years there Is to be there.
West Sth street, formerly known as the
— — - •
1
I no charge.
Glenn Harwood, formerly • clerk
Joa. Davies, who lives across •
white u will carry at all times
In the Eugene postofflce, but who has
August Berger and wife, who spent I river just beyond the bridge, repo
been
In
the
Por'liml
poslofflce
for
last summer and fall and part of the that ta»t night some one broke it
staple ant! fancy groceries, flour and feed,
some time past, has returned to Eu winter here, told their friends In Eit- his fowl house
a
ket price paid at all times for county pro-
gene and will resume his position tn ¿1 re gl
chickens.
c a
Del
the local office. HI» household g<»od» home I
brown
Ie|
sai
re of vour tKitronage solicited.
■oh
arrived this morning.
ago
Is the th:
> and
Friday
two
aven
The MBit
Wf they
I
time one*
filed arUik
I last
enough
ii a
inc »
the county
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Year
'—
---
—
LITLTETON AGAINST
TWILLEY FINED
IMMEDIATE EFFORT
A HUNDRED FOR
TO FREE THAW
SELLING BOOZE
Sewing Machines
STEAM LAUNDRY
AT COTTAGE GROVE
SHUMATE MILLINERY
WOOLEN MILLS CLOSE
TEMPORARILY
The Standard Rotary costs no more
than inferior makes, ball bearing
throughout, tw^i-in-one lock and
chain stitch combined, as silent as
the tick of a watch, it makes 4(X)
stitches while others make 300, it
takes less strength to run than others.
Come in and let us show them to
you
One price to all.
FRENCH KILLED TEN
THOUSAND MUORS
JOCKEY CLUB
DEFENDS RACING
NEW BUILDING ON
WEST EIGHTH STREET
HILL’S CUN STORE
I Announcement,
I
BRAVE WOMAN SANG
TO PREVENT PANIC
STORE
W. J. GIBSON & SON
I '
kUcà 1571
and Waakh
Wald's
M r S-
iCHAPT
Morn proof that L^dia E. Itink.
ham’s VctretiibleComiMMUMl
woman from surgical o|H-t-a
Mrs. S. A. AX imams, of (,^ uner
I
Maine, writes;
‘
1 was a great sufferer front fetnal»
troubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's
table Compound restored me t- • ..-»lu!
in three months, after ray ph .
declared that an operation wu itiao.
lately necessary.”
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 1 i (w
bourne Ave., Chicago, Ill., writes;
“I suffered from female trouble»,»
tumor and much infiammatioo. ■, W(J
of the best doctors in Chicagi ieciiej
that an operation was necessary u> sav»
mv life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vey. titd»
Compound entirely cured rue without
an operation.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable Compound, mada
from roots and herbs, has lieen the
standard remedy for female ill«
and has positively cured thousandsof-
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, I
periodic pains, backache, that tear-1
ing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges-
ti<>n,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to writ« her for adiice.
She has guided thousands to.
health. Address, Lynn, Mas».
—J—err
NO NEW DEPOT FOR
SOME TIME YET
Superintendent L. R. Fl Ids and
Master Mechanic T. W. Younger, of
the Southern Pacific Company, were
in Eugene this forenoon in Mr.
Fields’ private car.
Mr. Fieldi .til
ed to a Guard reporter at the '»«pot
just before he left on the 11:41 trail
that the company is not expending
any money right now on improve
ments, and (he matter of building a
new depot for Eugene will not he ta
ken up for some time yet, although,
he said, it will surely come some im»
this spring or summer.
Wnt. J. Bryan endorses the latszt
special message of President R *•»
velt as one of the bravest and strong
est messages ever sent to congress.
In a speech in New York City Isst
night Governor Hughes announced
his candidacy for the presidency, en
dorsing the policies of President I
Roosevelt.
C A. S4 T O n. i A.
V ',3 '
—Tl” K,n11 V0U
the
■ them. A
■ wished
■t bh me
K morse, 1
■ remarci
They foun
K; s an
¡hd the n
■k sbsd
ud him tl
B Homed t<
■ only o
■ hvatloi
» nropert
boa bed
fts It h:
Iman to ■
taut of U
Riy to a
P‘r produ
fcbL« parti
p hope t
Fits Iasi
P* a go
p so ex
p Vho I
bttra'gh'
P*
ps
nigh
Red
pt to h
p~ IW t
P that a
■ heir a
P you a
/
Recaane
we
have
hr
P">
alu
fa treat
|you k,
marl'd
down nniiiy good Suits. I»
«»• want them closed out
upriag
nnd
t >rc
«ni •"»<*
These Sui
!«z«r
Stern A Co., leading cl
H»
stock arrives.
of the'country.
They ar.
of the best materials ami
Come
and
!'►
«
I-
r'1
P*. wit!
r ft ad.
r
«
r' I'wini
P” wti
F
p- h’>i
[*’' had (
N'totb.
r»
“*L lop
of
it
t < mi
them.
We carry a full line of far-
nishings
kj of the
led took
mt day. a
■ted. con
Ihs less soi
I There fol
Rei the
iLetTia' pi
Clothes
Cheaper
at
this Time
tailored.
bit dust.
[•Bring tb
b called or
be and f<
■u no ligh
■Mgbtful.
■ere was t
be. Ver!
Light field
I ai both ti
pee at th
IboMlng
pprlee w
bi they I
You Can
big
Lier Ear'
L.' felt
pi be wai
h>» a w
T-
»iir
I-Very "
L.:cl co
L.:s. man
Ln up. a:
Linn to m
L society
Lr please
La me a
lit la reg
■tore of th«
Lh undlsj
L was pro
i Indian c
K his left
f<>r
men,
ami
ur
priors ami styles are rigl
We own our own Inn 'inCa
|*rtjr no n*nt ami ar** «»<
-d
Jhat 4
■M«tn
” >*«11
^yhndr
* Uy
**mn.
* * v
*•100,
** ’hl
ED. HANS(
No. N Fn«t Ninth Str
Eugene, Oregon
Xi
1
J ®’ '•
* ’u
1