1
THE EIGENE WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY. FEIIIll \RY 13, HtoH
ICE KING GRIPS
EASTERN STATES
THE WHOLE YEAR ROUND
Women
Everywhere
CATAR Eli
Suffered With Stomach.
Mrs. John Underwood, 520 W. Wal’
nut St., Columbus, Ohio, writes:
“Having had catarrh and stomach
trouble and having suffered very
much, I, after being doctored a long
while, a« a l»st resort took Peruna.
The result was wonderful. 1 would
highly recommend it as a good rem
edy, I still use Peruna and would
nu't'i>e without it. 1 always have It
in the house.
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble.
Mrs. T. Freeh, R. R. No. 1, Hickory
Point,Tenn., writes:
' «1 sm happy to tell you that I am cured
ofcatsrrli. I have followed your good
and kind advice faithfully. I bless the
day when I wrote you of my condition,
and I will always praise Peruna. I think
it la one of the grandest medicines on
earth.
‘•Having been afflicted with catarrh
tad stomach trouble for seven years and
after having tried four different doctors
they only relieved me for a little while.
1 gave up all hope of being cured. I only
weighed 130 pounds, and was so weak I
could hardly get around the room.
“I was induced to try Peruna, and to
my great surprise 1 am now entirely
well My weight is now 188 pounds, iny
health never was better in my life.
“I shall always praise Dr. Hartman
and his remedies.”
,
Thousands of families have learned
the use of Peruna and its value In the
treatment of catarrhal ailments.
Tired, Born-Out Mothers.
Mrs. Lydia H. Jotselyn, 501
Westminster Kt., Providence«
R. I., is Treasurer of the Editors
league of Rhode Island, char
tered in Providence.She writes:
“My experience with Peruna
has been most gratifying. Last winter I
contracted a severe cold, and for several
days I coughed until my voice failed me.
When other remedies did me no good, I
decided to try Peruna, and within four
days the cold was broken up, and the
cough abated.
“Within another week an increase in
my usual strength and vitality told me
that Peruna was doing alt that It prom
ised, and more. Ialsoconsiderit very su
perior for tired, worn-out mothers, and
have advised several to try it, and have
seen most gratifying results from its use
“I give it highest praise.”
Bowel Trouble.
Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1832 North St.,
Little Rock, Ark., writes:
“I was (troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. 1 tried everything I
heard of, but nothing did tne any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was ca
tarrh of the bowels, and some said con
sumption of the bowels.
“One doctor said be could cure me. I
took bls medicine two months. But it
did me no good.
“A friend of mine advised me to try
Peruna and 1 did so. After 1 bad taken
two )>ottli-s I found it was helping
me, so 1 continued its use, and it has
cured me sound and well.
"I can recommend Ih runa to any one,
and if any one wants to know what Pe
runa did for me if they will write to me
I will answer promptly.”
Peruna is a household remedy of great
merit, and is useful in many climatic
ailments, such as coir.-l s, co’1--, sore
throat, bronchitis and eat.
,u i -eases
generally.
M rs -L ena R.M oudy
Biliousness, Indigestion.
Mrs. Ixuia R. Moudy, 560 Caywood
St., Portland, Oregon, See’y Royal
Tribe of Joseph, writes:
"For the past six years biliousness
and pains in my back and limbs made
life miserable to me. My skin was
sallow and dry, and indigestion was
added to my troubles. I was wake
ful at night and would get a weak,
faint feeling during the day so that
I was not fitted to attend to my reg
ularduties. This caused me serious
annoyance and trouble, and I nat
urally tried many remedies,hoping to
get relief.
"Peruna came as a friend in need.
It tolled up the system, relieved the
blood of the poisons and induced a
healthy action of the stomach, a fine
3
appetite and restful sleep.
S
“Within three months I was a <
changed person,and for nearly n year
now I have enjoyed splendid health.”
PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD
Restorer of Lost Strength.
Miss Bessie Farrell, lull Third
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Is President
of the Young People’s Christian
Temperance Association. Kite writes:
“Peruna is certainly a valuable
nerve and blood remedy, calculated
to build tip the broken-down health
of worn-out women. 1 have found
by personal experience that it acts as
a wonderful restorer of lost strength,
assisting the stomach to assimilate
and digest the food, and building up
worn-out tissues. In my work I have
bad occasion to recommend it fre
quently, especially to sick women.
"I know of nothing which is better
to build up the strength of a young
mother,in fact all the ailments pecul
iar to won: n, so 1 am pleased to give
it mv beartv endorsement.”
Pc-ru-iia <i Woman's Friend.
Mrs. Ell:« l-’.mbree, dark, Mo., writes:
“I mil f; i ling be.ti-r than 1 have felt for
y. -irs. 1 can Irutb fully say that Peruna
in a worn: :i’.« fr: nil. I have no more
terri’Uo pa.n.« and am stronger than 1
have I h i 'U. Your m Leino La« worked
like charm.”
« H :
u
1 i .J
PLANS FOR
« ENTHUSIASTIC
FINNEGAN BLOCK
ARE COMPLETED
HELD LAST NIGHT
L. P, HORTON GUYS ICE
II6MIZE ATHLETIC
ONION AT WALLA WALL
PLEASANT SURPRISE
FOR REV. C. A. WOOLEY
OF STOESSEL TRIAL
1
al
*
I
WMMITTEES preparing
FOR C. E. MEETING
Nervous Dyspepsia.
Catarrh ot head.
Mr«. J om ph Vittur, 5700 Erie Kt.,
Austin Sta., Chicago, Ill., writes:
“Your medicine, Peruna, was of
great benefit to me. I sufTetrd with
catarrh of the nose ami head for many
years. Three bottles of Peruna cured
me, after I bad considered it impos
sible toever tie curial again.
“1 now always keep l’eruna in the
bouse, and recommend It to every
one suffering from catarrh. As soon
as one of my children commence to
cough 1 give them Peruna, and their
cough Is soon gone.
“This medicine is surely a great
I kkiu to suffering humanity.”
Pc ru-na the Family Doctor.
Mrs. M. E. Seymour, It. 1*'. D. 2, Bow
man, Ga., writes:
“1 am ready to speak a few words in
favor of/Peruna and Mnnalin. I have
tried them for nearly every ill of life for
myself and family, and find them to be
all the doctor claims them to lie. Peru
na cured me of internal trouble when my
doctor could not.
“My advice to all suffering women Is,
consult Dr. Ilartmnw. What ho lias done
for mo ho will do for you.”
Peruna In Tablet Form.
For two years Dr. llartman and his
assistants have incessantly labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous inliers have just l>een crowned
witli success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
Eugene Camp No. 5837, Modern
America,
last night
taidots, which represent the medicinal Woodmen of
ingredient* of Peruna. Each tablot Is elected delegate ih to the county camp
equivalent to one aver age dose of Peruna. at. Cottage Grove on April 1 as fol-
S. R. Mosher. M. L. York.
lows:
A. A. Simmons, David Link, W. II.
Maxham. F. It. Weleh, W. E. Barker.
F. H. McElroy, C. W. Starr and J. S.
Higgins, Alternates were chosen as
J. H. Newman, II. G. Mosh-
could it furnish one in case of a for follows.
E. Boden-
eign war. Its neglect of the National er, Fred Chamberlain, F.
Veltu m,
Guard has placed it in a humiliating helmer. 8. G. Mc.Main, R. E.
A. Ludeinan, W. W.
position, but there are other states L. A. Bartlett,
that are not much better off in mil Tharp and J. F. Bailey, The county
itia matters. Oregon has reason to camp is held fur the purpose of
be proud of its guardsmen and the choosing delegates from Lane county
organization in this state is second to to the state camp. The several canili»
none in the country. The state is care in the county will all be well repre
ful to see that its citizen soldiers get sented
all that Is contingently offered by the
National government.
Its National
Dr. J. W. Harris, county health of Guard is generously treated by the I
ficer. has prepared his report for the general public. The example Is wor
moot of January. The following sta thy, but few of the states have reach
tistics are obtained from it:
ed as high a standard.—Ex.
Twelve deaths during the month,
with causes assigned uh follows:
Sarcoma of liver, 1; suicide, 1; no
Nlcklfn & Neal have announced
I cause assigned, 1; acute endacardltls,
that they will close out their store at
1; senility, 3; convulsions, 1; diph
the corner ot East Ninth and Oak
: theria. 1; whooping cough, 1; cause
streets, and have already disposed
unknown,
1; consumption, 1.
"
of their stock of groceries, crockery,
Contagious diseases, 12 cases ty
J. W. Zimmerman, president of the etc., to Robert Daniels, late of Inde
phoid fever, 4; smallpox, 5; diphthe
He has bought
Spencer Butte Coni A Petroleujn Co., pendence, Kansas.
ria, 2; scarlet fever. 1.
the lease on the building and will
There were twenty births, seven lias recently purchased the business
of “Th.* Glendora,” a lodging house continue to occupy it when Nicklln k
boys and thirteen girls.
at the corner of Nineteenth and Neal retire. Mr. Nicklln may become
(’ouch streets. In Portland, trading a candidal«* for sheriff on the Repub
some property at Newport for it. Mrs. lican ticket.
LaSourd hns liven employed to con
duct the place. The house contains
96 rooms and Is located in a fashion ♦ 4444444444444444
able part of Portland, catering only
to the best of the trade. Mr. Zim ♦
BOHN
merman has a lense on the property ♦
Harold Grahame, the actor who for a period of three years.
♦ 4444444444444444
took the part of Parlck Drew In
"Kerry Gow,” which appeared at the
In Eugene, February 6, 1908, to
Eugene theatre Monday night, and
Mrs. Julia Bean, who has been 111 Hadley Mutherslmugh and wife, a
who was taken to the Eugene Gen for several weeks, has taken a re- daughter.
Mrs. Muthersbuaga was
eral hospital on account of Illness, lapse and her condition is said to be formerly Miss Leia Russell.
died at the hospital this morning critical.
at 1:30 o'clock from cerebro spinal
NliWH NOTES
meningitis. He was aged 48 years.
His sister, Mrs. Ellen A. Wheeler, at
A couple of mild cases of small-pox
Peabody, Mass., has been communi
near Harrisburg have resulted in the
cated with and the manager of "Ker
vaccination of all the school children
ry Gow” company, which Is at Albnny
in the city
todav, has been notified of the actor's
Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Jim
death.
Flynn are to have it out in Loa An
No word has yet been received
geles,
February 11 is the date set
from Mrs. Wheeler, and the remains
for tho bout.
are at Day A Henderson’s undertak
At a me ting of the Roseburg city
ing chapel awaiting Instructions as
council February 15 the question of
to their disposition. It Is probable
paved streets for Roseburg will be
that they will be shipped to the East
definitely decided. The matter was
Washington.
Feb.
7.— ♦ brought up before the financial strin
4
for burial.
4 Chairman Harry 8. New, Sec 4 gency came on. but was by that un
4 retary Elmer Dover and oth«*r ♦ toward event delayed. The members
< ITIZEX SOI,DIEBS
4 memh-rs of the sub-commit ♦ of the council are unanimous for
♦ tee of the Republican Nation 4
The National Guard Association of ♦ al committee, have practically ♦ paved streets. The work. If under
the United States has been trying for ♦ completed the hall arrango ♦ taken, will in all probability be dona
ten years to bring the National Guard ♦ men is for lile national con ♦ by local people, as all the necessary
up to the level of the regular force, ♦ vention to ile held In Chicago ♦ material Is at hand. Roseburg has
and progress has >>«*<■ n made in some ♦ next June, and It la believed ♦ had the most substantial building pe-
of the states, though far from al) that 4 the irrangemvnts In the Coli- 4 *•' 4 in »•>« nF*-« ’wo or thr»e years
Is deslrabl«». In case of war the Na ♦ w>nm this year will be better ♦ ot any town ot its size in Southern
tional Guard would be the first l»ody ♦ than ever before. Seats are ♦ ure*wa.
of soldiery called out. At present It ♦ furnished for 11.011, and ♦
consists of 107,578 trained officers ♦ there are desks for 416 news 4 4 44 ► ♦♦♦+♦♦444444*
♦
4
and men
The 65.000 regulars add 4
paper writers.
4 4 NKATTI.lt EXIMI
♦
ed give a t< >tal force for immediate <•
4
bill is passed
4
service of 172.963 disclplin*-d tr'Mips. ♦ ►44444444444
4 4 4 4 4
4
What could be done In the way of vol
fi.—
Washington,
Feb,
4
unteers reaches Into millions, but this
4 The senate today pass« d a bill
source would not be at once avaiia-
from H 4 providing for the partictpa-
bl« 3 for the field.
Purker 4 tlon of the United States In
Recently the state of Nevada called E.
the Alnska-Yukon exposition ♦
on the National governin' nt for a son k Quimby adltlon for $450, and
4
body cf regulars to enforce the law he will soon commence the erection ♦ at Seattle In 1909
♦
M Mi;
of the state. Nevada does not sup of a li'iui) reside»' tlo i ■
444444444444444 ♦
port a single company ot militia, nor phey & Hugh made the sale.
Mrs. J. C. Jamison, til Marchant Kt.,
Watsonville, Cal., writes:
*
“I was troubled with cramps in the
stomach for six year«. I tried many
kinds of medicine, also was treated by
three doctors. They said that 1 bad
nervous dyspepsia. I was put on a
liquid diet for three months. I im
proved under the treatment, but ns soon
as I stopped taking the medicine, I got
bad ngaiu. 1 took the medicine for two
years, then I got sick again and gave up
all hopes of getting cured.
“I saw a testimonial of a man whose
case w«s similar to mine being cured by
Perun*, so I thought 1 would give it a
trial. I procured a bottfle at once and
Commenced taking it. I have taken
nlnet< ■ n l“>ttl< a ami am entirely cured.
Have g vine I in strength and tlesh and
fe< I like * different person.
“1 believe l’eruna is all that is claimed
for it.”
OVEii ON
overflowing, Alter ar hour of pleas-
ant converse, Mr. Wooley was order-
ed to the kitchen by Mrs. Wooley to
build a fire that the guests might
have some coffee, In the meantime
an elegant couch had been brought
into the front room, then four or
five men repaired to the kitchen and
seizing Mr. Wooley, forcibly carried
him into the parlor and laid him on
the couch. He was told to recline
there and see how good it was to
rest upon. Then one of the number
(From Friday's Guard )
The Lane county Agricultural So reminded him that a laboring man's
rest was sweet, that he had been a
ciety met in the rooms of the Com-; hard-working man for years and had
merefal Club last night and elected labored incessantly for the good of
Sometimes, per
the following officers: President, F. his community.
M. Wilkins; vice president, A! Hamp haps, this labor has seemed unappre
ciated, if so Ills friends now wish to
ton; secretary, jouit M. Williams; atone. The laboring man should
assistant secretary, C. H. Young; have complete and siilficl nt rest. No
treasurer, P. E. Snodgrass.
Direc other place is so appropriate as his
tors. Eli Bangs. D. E. Yoran. G. G. own home upon an easy couch sur
Gross, C. M. Young, Amos Wilkins,; rounded by loving friends. Life it
L. L. Whitson.
self is but a day's work, and as he
Discussion of a county fair to be i now approaches the end of that day's
hi Id in Eugene next fall was had, and work it was appropriate tbdt his fri -n
it was the consensus of opinion that work it was appropriate that his
the citizens should take such steps.
friends should seek to enable him to
it was moved and carried that, in rest with ease and comfort.
asmuch as there is a proposition on
foot in Lane county to organize a cor
poration for the purchase of purchas
ing anJ owning a fair ground and
holding a county fair, upon the or
ganization of such a corporation and
the purchase of the fair grounds by
said corporation this society be there
by dissolved.
L. P. Horton, or this city, and his
The following committee was ap
son-in-law, Roy B. Cox, of Oregon
pointed to perfect the plans and or
ganize a corporation: Al Hampton, City, have purchased the Ice factory
« Jack Rodman. G. D. Linn. Amos Wil at the latter place from Portland par
♦ 4 4 kins, J. M. Williams, F. A. Rankin, ties and Mr. Horton and family iert
Professor George Hug. of the high 44444444444444
on today's train to make that city
H. F. Hollenbeck.
•r«ooi. left today for Walla Walla,
their future home. The plant Is a
1 *
»Here he will attend a meet
good one and does a splendid busi
«lot r-presentatlves of the leading '
ness. Mr. Horton and his estimable
u . k
ant* universities of Oregon. |
family will be mined by their many
«•ho and Washlng’on, to b» !i- Id for
Friends in Eugene, but they promise
purn
forming an athletic I
to come back on a visit often.
Carl McClain is also a
•ev »44 44+44 4 4 4 ♦ 4
”:i the University of Ore-
'erv wll] be In at’enlance
♦
4
4
cs from ea“h of the other
4 BRITISH SQI IDKOV
MU' TO BE EXLIIU.ED ♦
4
Those represented will
4
4
th** University of Oregon,
rsity
of
Washington,
Txmdon. Feb. ft. The As ♦
4
4 sociated Press Is officially au ♦
i’y of Idaho, Washington
4 thorized to declare there Is no ♦
!?. Oregon Agricultural
_The Me
St.
Petersburg.
F
I Whitman College. The
4 truth In the report that the ♦
ssel court-martial are
(From
Friday's
Daily.)
.
sions
of
the
Stoi
4 British squadron in the Pa- ♦
s-orjstlon will cover al)
Generals Stoes-
.
nearing
their
end.
Yesterday
was
a
busy
day
for
Fair
4 cific will be materially In- ♦
-- - ”i athletics. This move has
____ Riei
_____ are being tried
and
mount. Surveyors were out running ♦ creased. No changes are be- ♦
R»rs i* sv
,or t’le '’a.’t several sei, Fock
surrender
of
Port
Arthur
for-
for the i------------
lines tor toe setting of the shade 4 Ing made or contemplated.
♦
Xuin* t
S ,!rnni0,,'rs are very san- I tress to the Japanese.
trees and si ores of men were out 444444444444444 ♦ ♦
»t
a *',cceMful consummation
rday
Gen-
In
his
summing
up
y
' u«ir plan«.
planting them, and the city council
' eral Gorsky, the judge advocate, de 1-ad business at the railroad crossing
William Billmire was today ap
manded that the court Impose th**
pointed administrator of the estate
¡death sentence upon Stoessel, Fo*-k surveying
he crowning event of his brother, James Billmire, de
electric lit
and Reiss; upon Stoessel as the re
the evening. This ceased. The estimated value of the
of
the
day
sponsible agent for the shameful sur
rty for Rev. C. A. prop«-rty of the estate is $1000. G
was a stir
render of the fortress and the coward Wooley,
ladles, headed by W. .Grlffln. E. E. Quimby and F. S.
ly ending of its glorious defense, and
or, Mrs. J. D. Me Tingley were appointed appraisers.
the
arrh-c
Fork and Reiss as the men who
ttle surprise for
Donald, a 'a
■d
e an expression of
him. R i
i past services and
Kate r“mTri;,tf*s preparing for the
appreciate
Itcnth S» ntrnce.
■ospec* of his con-
«it**n»
invention, to be held In
larly in the even-
*’« th«*l h ruarjr 2°-23. are work-
lbort and friends as-
**«tion th r.r,Pst to niake thig ron*
Mrs. T. A. Gilbert will oon begin
» torn« of Simon Klov-
•*:■’«» h
‘ best yet.” One com-
or, and marched In a the erection of an e-lght-rt m cottage
n< a
Job 1« the enter-
prised the reverend r . Wext Eleventh' *tr«*et between
1
r3!nml,t’’«- Thero will be
They filled the house to ( Lawrence and Washington.
btes k'ikp thr«*e hundred dele-
**re. which means that enter-
tainment must be found tor that
number. Up to the first of this wee
about SO had responded.
Of course the crowded condition of
the city makes it harder to entertain.
The financial committee reports
something over $50 in the fund to en
tertain the convention. They desire
to raise $100 to fully cover all ex
penses. The program has been par
tially prepared as follows:
Thursday evening, Dr. Dyott, pas
Architect Y. D. Hensill has com-' tor of the First Congregational
pl-ted the plans and specifications church of Portland. “Always Abound
for 8. B. Finnegan's new two-story ing” (the conveneion theme).
brick block and they were delivered
Friday morning, Dr._Dyott on "The
to Mr. Finnegan this afternoon. The Need of the E_,
Day—Trained Chris-
extract will be let as soon as bids tian*.'
in- handed in.
Other speakers will be Rev.Crook«,
This building will be erected just president of Albany College, "Life—
south of F. C. Potts' two-story brick More Life”; Rev. O. A. Thompson
on Oliv? street, near West Eighth, (Portland), "The Cost of Leader
•ork on which will begin in a ship”; Rev. J. J. Evans, Albany, "The
ft» days, it will be similar in de- Ideal Society.”
!1W to the Potts building and will be
Sunday afternoon meetings will be
’ 152 feet in dimensions. Tho en held at three different churches, one
tire lower floor of the building will for men, one for men and one for
* used by Mr. Finnegan for his young people.
o.icksiuith, wagon and machine shop
•nd the up; r story will be divided
into eight living rooms, b«»sld?3 bath,
4 4 4 4444444444444 4
°‘-et», cki«et.s. woodsheds, etc. Thev 4
a
»11 be occupied by Mr. Flnr.egan and
4
4
‘te The building when completed
4
4
'll ctst $7000 or over.
4
+
San Francisco, Feb. 7.—On 4
:
a showing of ill health by 4
4
1 + Louis Glass, the convicted of 4
4 ficial of the telephone compa
4 ny. the supreme court today 4
4 ordered his release, fixing bis 4
4
4 bail at $20,000.
Bilious Headache.
Mrs. Emily Kellogg, 60*9 S.
Lawrence Kt., South Tacoma,
Wash., member of Ladies of the
Maccabees, writes:
“Three months ago I had an
attack of biliousness which
threatened to undermine niv health and
strength. Luckily for me, I tri<-<l Peru
na at the suggestion of my friends before
it was too late.
“I found in a few days time that I did
not bave the usual sick headache, neith
er did food nauseate me any longer. In
two weeks’ time l'eruna had completely
rid my system of the poison and bile,
and 1 w as in ft much better condition.
M v skin assumed its normal color, 1 had
a splendid appetite, and 1 was in every
way improved in health. 1 used Peruna
for a month longer, and it wrought a
wondrous change In my entire system. 1
consider it a most w onderfui medicine. "
w Y’ork, Feb. 5.—Large districts
of th East and Middle West are suf
fering from a cold wave of unusual
severity. Reports from many locali
ties are to the effect that the extreme
cold is coupled with a fall of snow
of sufficient depth to interfere with
transportation facilities, while sever
al fatulitles have occurred. A sleet
storm in the Middle West has added
to the general discomfiture.
There has been considerable suffer
ing in this city, and two women, Mrs.
Margaret Meek Bertie and Mrs. Mar
garet Kelly were found dead In their
home under conditions that indicate
they were frozen to death. All of
the charitable institutions are over
crowded and many homeless men, to
keep from freezing have been forced
to huddle around fires In the open
streets.
The whole state Is In an
icy grip, the mercury falling to u
a record of 4 5 below in the vicinity
of Ballston.
Fatalities in Snow Slide«.
Other fatalities are reported from
Colorado, where numerous snow
slides have occurred in the mining
districts. Three fatalities in tw > dif
ferent slides are reported from Tellu
ride. while there have been num r-iun
narrow escapes front these avalanch
es. One of the worst of these slides
is reported from Crested Butte, Col.,
in which four men were carried down
a mountain, two of whom were killed.
Weather conditions
throughout
New England are the worst of the
present winter.
The cold snap is
general in that section, although no
fatalities have as yet been recorded.
Northfield, Vt., reports the coldest
weather in New England, with tho
mercury registering 31 degrees below
zero.
DELEGATES CHOSEN TO
MILLION HOMES.,
MONTHLY REPORT
OF LANE COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICER
NICKLIN & NEAL
TO SELL OUT
J. W. ZIMMERMAN LEASES
PORTLAND LODGING HOUSE
ACTOR GRAHAME DIES
IN GENERAL HOSPITAL
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLEDED FOR