Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1908)
% KUGKXK WKKKLY GV.1KD, THURSDAY, FBBRUARY SO. IMS PROniNENT HOSPITALS SAY PE=RU=NA IS EFFICIENT IN RELIEVING ALL CA1ARRHAL DISEASES quarters, where he has been doing business since the first of the week He has one of the neatest and most up-to-date resorts that we have seen for some time. Henry lion!, from Eugene, who has been in the employ of Watkins & Mil ler of that place for the past twelve years, has accepted a position with the Springfield Provision Company, and commenced work Tuesday morn in The family of Squire Innis arrived ALL BllI.DlNGS SOW I’RO. Wednesday from Nevada, Mo., and will make this city their future home. JLXTKD ARE EUE» TED El- Mr. Innis arrived from the East about five months ago. with his fath er, J. B. innis, who had been visiting la Missouri. He came out We G1U.AT BOOM look at the country, and decldi was a good place to locate, sen : tor ! his family, tie has a wife and four I WORK ON SEVERAL AEREAD) children. Walter Wilmot, of the firm of ley & \\ llmot, purchased Mr ley s interest in the confectioner; pool hall business yesterday. Hadley retires from the buslne account of sickness. Mr Wllmo conduct the business In the eani derl.v way. and as be l< very po 1'1.1. LOWS among the bays be will enjoj same good paironag". The hous very popular pla- c of amus'me laxrlv a»».’ xi'KilI.r» ■nd etod K’ If all the business blocks that are projected for this season are built Ea- s-ue will experience the greatest building boom in its history and no ity of its size on the coast caa equal ts record at the close of the season, lowever. It is not liaely that more than half of the buildings now talked of will be erected this year, but tn y will come in time—perhups next y.ar, Al any rate, there Is going io be ¿real Chicago, Feb. 15. Michael Dewa- uctlvgiy tn that line during the com 1?, aguJ 4 1 years. Is under arrest, ing spring and summer, and the work charg <1 with the murder of Joseph has already opened up, promising to Devenick, the three-year-old son of continue uutil late in the tali. John Devenick, who died early today. Work on three brick buildiugs has Dewala was a boarder at the Deven begun—the Hulin and Patterson ick home and quarreled with Mrs buildings on East Ninth street, and Devenick. He seized the child and the Potts building on Olive street held it between his knees and poured and the work of building the Finne boiling water front a kettle over its gan block adjoining the Potts build head and down its back. The child ing will begin within a few days, the later died in the hospital. contract having been let to W. O. Heckart. J. B. Coleman has also let * the contract for building two addi tional stories to his brick building on Willamette street. ForemoBt among the projected! buildings is the four or five-story block talked of by the Odd Fellows of this city, to be located on their lot at the corner ot East Ninth and Oak New York, Feb. 14.—The streets. This proposed bufldlug has ♦ been mentioned by The Guard at sev ♦ United States is gaining sol eral different times, but the lodge is ♦ diers trained in the recent war between Japan and Rus not yet decided upon the matter. ♦ Plans for the structure have been ♦ sia. A large number of Rus drawn and the matter may be decided | ♦ sians who participated in it in a short time. When completed It ♦ have applied for enllstmnet In will be Eugene's tallest structure and ♦ the United States army, ac cording to the statement of will be the means of greatly enhanc ♦ ♦ an officer in New York. ing the value of property in that vi +♦♦++♦♦+♦♦♦♦+++++ cinity. Another building project is that of the First National Bank, which proposes to add a second story to the one-story building adjoining the bank building, and which it recently pur-1 chased with the view of enlarging the I bankiAg rooms. 3. 11. Friendly, wh >se | store adjoins t.iis building, says that J in all probability he will also add a second story to his building at the B| I same time the bank makes the im- provement. Besides these F. L. Chambers will likely begin work on his two-story Portland, Feb. 14.—A special dis block on Willamette street soon, exca vation for which was made last fall. patch to the Evening Telegram from It is said he is also thinking of add Oregon City reports the arrest last ing a third story to his building oc night of Otto F. Olson, for the past cupied by his brother's hardware twelve years clerk of Willamette school district. Olson ia charged stor •. The Sanford four-story hotel bull 1- with embezzling $3000 which had ing and the Cherry Brothers three- been drawn for the purpose of taking story block, both to occupy the up a bond held by an Eastern Burety ground on which stood the row of Company. He is also trustee and fi frame buildings which were burned nancial agent for the Methodist Epis last August, have not been mentioned copal church of this city, and I h elec very frequently of late, but it is prob trical superintendent at the station able that they will be put up this of the Portland General Electric Co. Olson fell from the' top of a trans year. The Hovey heirs are figuring on a former a week ago and was badly In handsome block of two or three sto jured, and for that reason was taken ries at the corner of West Eighth and to a hospital and Is under surveillance Olive streets, but no definite decis instead of in jail. ion on the matter has been reached. L. O. Beckwith has announced that he may erect a one-story addition to his block at the corner of Seventh and Willamette streets, extending it back Mrs. M. Foot, of Springfield, was to the alley, but he Is holding the matter in abeyance waiting to ascer here the latter part of last week, to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. tain thv: probable cost. Fawver's little child. There are others who are talking Hugh Cummings, of Halsey, drove of building, but as their plans have of sheep through not matured, they request that no four hundred head the first of the here to Junction them. mention be made of week, where they were shipped by A. J. Pickard, of Eugene, to San Francisco, They were a fine bunch of sheep. James £eavey, of Eugene, was here the first of the week Interviewing our hop growers. There does not seem to be very much doing In the hop mar ITS GRANDFATHER TAKEN IT TO ket at present. Charles Cunningham, of Eugene, JUVENILE COURT AND IT CAN was here Sunday visiting his mother and other relatives and friends. He BE HAD L'OR ADOI’TION Is local manager of ‘he Willamette Valley Company at Eugene. Died—At the home of his parents. Mrs. Geo. H. Kelly, of the local ju Mr. and Mrs. S. Fawver, near this venile court, has another child—a city, Thursday evening, February 6, wee babe—on hand which can be bad 1908. Howard Fawver, aged six for adoption by some responsible per months and two days, of membraeoua son. The child, a girl three months croup. He was a bright little child, old. was brought to her before break fast thHs morning by Its grandfather, and his death was a sad blow to his W. J. Peyburn, who stated that Its parents and their many friends In this section. The funeral occurred mother. Mrs. Charles Edwards, had nuu- deserted it and left It with Its grand- j Saturday at Muddy, and the bereav- care ed family have the sincere sympathy KHKU Kie|»L- . ...................... - MANY BRICK BUSINESS BLOCKS WILL BE BUIL1 TCKNADOES BRING DEATH ANO RUIN TO MANY TOWNS POIITKD—SERVICI siiti < K, AS W Ell C Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Free Thomas, President P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Char- ■ lotte Zeiber, Mrs. A. Church, N. L. J Fitzhenry, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Attorney and Mrs. G. F. Skipworth, • E. O. Potter and John H. Hartog. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZATION (From Friday’s Guard.) Thirtv-three men responded to the rail tor the Republican meeting at the courthouse last night. The meet ing was opened by Dr. D. A. Paine in th ■ '64' B. R. Mumnicy, chairman of the county central com mittee. J. M. Williams was elected secretary of the meeting. After Dr. Paine had stated the object of the meeting and made the usual open ing speech, others were called upon and short addresses were made by Col. J. M. Williams, Capt. C. J. Dodd, who is a candidate for representative, hr. W. Kuykendall, Col. Mercer, Ex Mayor F. M. Wilkins, and others, all th*1 organization of a Re Publican club. C_" Committees were ap- pointed as follows: —Permanent or- •fixation—J. M. Williams, G. W. Griffin, urtrffn. W. G. Gilstrap. Program— D. A. Paine, B. L. Bogart. J. I. Jones 'Cottage Grove), F. M. Wilkins, M. avarverud. Adopts Resolutions. A set of resolutions were present- and unanimously adopted. They »re as follows: Whereas, The direct primary law Points out specifically that political Wrtlea are a necessity, and further 4*c!ari> that party organization Is the oest nu hod yet found through which <° select candidates for office; and '»hereas. We believe it to be the •ntent and purpose of the direct prl- “»ry :aw as enacted by a Republican •Rislature that, through party vote, he peopi , of the state are empow- red to name their party choice for »¡ted States senator to still be voted or by leglslators-elect as party choice or senator; be It therefore Keso 31V--4. by Lane county Republl- «as here assembled, that we do Pledge our support to the Republican «ndida-^s for the legislature from Elne Conn y ” I who usj pledge vii themselves e in se i v os nuKu’* ln **»* legislature for the Re- JOMican voters’ choice for United «•les senator. FIRST I ADIES’ NIGHT AT CLUB A SUCCESS w Montreal, Nov. 7,1903. | We found Peruna a relief in several experiencing much fatigue. Now I can walk a mile easily. cases. t “Through these three cases we desire We can say it is a good tonic and we to make known to the publlo the ef are very thankful. ficiency of your remedy." Sisters of the flood Shepherd. When catarrh once fastens itself upon Hospital St. John, ot St. Johns, the system it becomes an obstinate dis Province ot Quebec. ease to eradicate. A later letter received from the asms A systemic remedy—on« that reaches LnuUluUun reads as follows: “rfcree «reeks ago / wrote to tell every internal organ of the body—is an you bow satiatactary we found alooUite necessity. Peruna is just such a remedy. It Peruna. H e re. umauod It highly fur searches out the cause of the disease, colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia. “I have used it uiyeulf M a tonic with healing and strengthening the mucous Um beet result«, taken as directed, bait membranes, and thus giving Nature an a tuaepounful every halt hour.” opportunity to perform her part of tho Mrs. Ktta Booker, Dundurn, Soak. restorative process. One of the many hospitals which have N. W. T., Canada, writes: “I saSured with pelvic catarrh until found Peruna of value in treating old and obstinate cases of catarrh is the Hospital I wrote to Dr. Hartman, and after tak ing treatment as he advised, I can say St. John, who write, as follows: “Wo are happy to tell you that your I am now cured of thia moat trying Peruna has given us satisfaction. Three atllictiun, for which I am truly thank patients have tried it, one 68 years old, ful. I think Peruna the beat medicine Renoui Dupuis, aflllcted with catarrh, is for catarrh. I never felt better in my « much relieved, more than he has been life than I do at present.” Peruns not only promptly relieves for a number of years. “A young glri, IS years old, had an coughs and colds tn their first stages, but is equally prompt and etlicient for obstinate cough, which half a bottle of catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage. Peruna caused to disappear. Of course, it Is only reasonable to “As to myself, two bottles have con suppose that a great deal less medicine vinced me that Peruna is magnificent will be necessary to cure a slight attack as a tonic. of catarrh than would be required to “Before the treatment I could not relieve the ailment after it had boon al walk for a quarter ot au hour without lowed to become chronic. kht was the first ladies’ >e Eugene Commercial Club “on A large number of embers brought their wives ihtful evening was spent at •trds, bewltng and danc- sir was furnished by A. and Mrs. Patterson. Here- T fortnight similar ■d at the club. Promine r. and Mrs Mrs. F. A 3ANKER SENTENCED TO TERM IN PRISON CIRCUIT COURT JURORS FOR MARCH ARE CHOSEN County Clerk Lee and Sheriff Fisk today drew the trial jurors for the “March term of circuit court as fol- lows: San Francisco, Feb. 15.—R. E. R. R. Day, farmer, Florence pre- Ragland, president ot the Citizens State Bank, recently suspend’ d, was cinct. John W. Harms, farmer. East Cot- iuua.' ........ •, today acULCUVVU sentenced IV to six ... months' lm- prisonruent for exhibiting a revolver. tage Grove precinct. . . ........ .1 afero. ta J. M M. Ta Taliafero, farmer, Jasper pre- In a .. “rude and . . threatening manner” . to J. Pomansky, a depositor in the cinct. S. A. McKay, farmer, Creswell pre- bank, who sought to recover his mon ey. An additional sentence of three cinct. C. 8. Howe, farmer, Creswell pre- months was imposed on the banker a concealed weap- cinct. for carrying J. M. Gearhart, farmer, Bailey pre- on. An appeal will be taken. cinct. R. D. Hawley, farmer, Creswell pre- cinct. Lewis B. Rossman, farmer, Zum walt precinct. P. D. Newell, farmer, South Eu gene No. 1. John Guiley, farmer, Creswell pre cinct. New York, eFb. 15 — Miss Theodo Wm. C. Seavey, farmer, Mohawk ra Shonts, daughter of Theodore P. precinct. Shunts, was married today to Manuel Eli W. Michael, farmer. Middle Theodorlc Bernard Albert Lu Luynes, Fork precinct. due de Chaulnes, of Paris, at the J. B. Hill, farmer. South Junction home of the bride's father in this city. precinct. Frank H. Holland, farmer. Mound ♦♦♦♦♦♦ precinct. Clarence Koon, farmer, South ♦ ♦ ♦ Junction precinct. DIED. ♦ Fred H. Cook, farmer, Pleasant ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Hill precinct. Jesse Severn, farmer. South Junc Miss Marcia Russell, who visited tion precinct. of this her brother, J. — A. Russell, I-... Merrill W. Pennington, farmer, Irv place, last summer, died at her home ing precinct. at Fairfield. Iowa. February 9. 1908. Dunlap, farmer. Ixing Tom H. B. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ruseell were in attend precinct. ance at the funeral, which occurred James N. Cole, laborer. Eairmount February 10. precinct. J. W Pollock, janitor. North Eu- gene No. 2. John O'Brien, laborer. North Eu- gene No. 1. San Francisco, Feb. 15.—A young W. L. Wheeler, farmer.Goshen pre- girl's Ignorance of modern lighting cinct. Harry A. Macy, farmer, Willamette aparatus almost caused the oblitera tion of a whole family last night and precinct. R Y. Porter, farmer, Saginaw pre today Miss Bernice Collins, her fa ther. her mother and her brother cinct. M B. Stone, farmer, Sluslaw pre are under the care of physicians The prompt action of another lodger n cinct. _ Charles Dickerson, farmer, South the bouse saved them from death He removed the unconscious people to Junction precinct. William Landess, farmer. East the open air. » here they were resusci Cottage Grove precinct. tated with difficulty. Palmer Ayers, farmer. Springfield Drecinct. Pepiot, farmer. Gate Creek The senate Hrland. farmer. Fall Creek SHONTS' OAUGHTEFi MARRIED TO TITLE RUSSIANS ENLIST TO FIGHT JAPAN OREGON CITY SCHOOL CLERK IS UNDER ARREST MOTHER DESERTS THREE MONTHS OLO 8A0E thp 1OSM. ly. Mr. Peyburn states that I " iZ G,,y Lyon«, and Mhi baby’s father deserted his wife some nrt that the Millie Peters, of this city, were united time before it was born, at™ G._‘. ttc ' In marriage at the home of Mrs. Lang, mother left only a few days ago, say in this city. Sunday. February 9. ing she would have nothing more to 1908, Rev. W. N. Lyon officiating. do with the child. The happy couple left on the noon Mrs. Kelly stated to a reporter this train for Albany, and from there they morning that she thinks she can find went to their new home at Lyons, a good home for the waif soon, where Mr. Haley Is employed In the she knows of one or two people who logging woods. The bride was born are desirous of adopting a child. and raised here and has a host of Today a petition was filed in the friends who wish them many tong juvenile court by Mr. Peyburn aak- and happv years of wedded happiness. tbe , body to take marge of Ing that L. G. I-aaselI left Monday evening child. ’ for Han Francisco, where he will put w days taking in the sights. In a . Ke wa>i accompanied by Irvin Wll- 1 U bg na« <r>f l.ake Creek, and the two 1 NEWS WPFit al ong with a shipment of sheep, ears having been shipped by ! A. J. P Ickard, of Eugene. The boys Edman t have very much to do with n * 1, 1908, th<» ■p. however, only to feel them l‘y, ty<gl m i at the a. c< » of times, and it gives them a J 11K a >t piani. I Bulletin. ' sb ithey pass through. Shaw has moved into bls new > Pacific Horse Liniment is prepared ’ expressly for the needs ol horsemen aud ranchmen. Il is a powerful sod pene trating liniment, a remedy for emergen cies. A soothing embrocation (or the relief ol pain, and the best liniment (or sprains and soreness. L'ncqualed tor curing the wounds and Injuries ot BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts. , abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific Horse Liniment is fully guaranteed. No other is to good or helpful ia so many »ajs. If it fails to satisfy, a e authorize all dealers to refund the porchasc price. SITS. lanoa « ovt . cs rirrv cauru H oyt C hcmical Co, nwriMia. o>«_ booklet ntes * Haiti '.-'.burg, Miss , F eb. 14 Short- ly after ntmu today a Itornado of ter rifle speed passed over Jones county. north of her.'. Th" whole town of Mossvllle, ten mile« from Laurel, Mis«,, is ported to haive been blown away. All that was let ’. according to reports receive ! her". is the depot of the M. J. and K. C. R. R The popu- latlon of the town v.a^i flv • hundred. w a th stane to re h : ld für morder ATABRH of the respiratory organs is a common ailment in Canada for st least two-thirds of the year. This condition is no doubt caused by the long, severe winters experienced in this part of the continent. Therefore, when Peruna was discov ered by Canadian people to be a reliable remedy for these catarrhal diseases, it at once became a popular medicine, not «sly among individuals and in families, tat in the great hospitals, where it was used as a preventative and relief in hundreds of cases. These Institutions do not hesitate to give their endorsement of the remedy which has been so helpful in the treat ment of their poor and sick. Among these institutions is that of the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave the following endorsement: The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio, Having used Peruna for the past few Booths. for our sick and poor, we are happy to say that it has given us great satisfaction. The Sisters of the flood Shepherd, August 20, 1903, Montreal. After a continued use of the remedy, this institution has found no reason to change its good opinion of the remedy and expresses its satisfaction in the fol lowing terms: \is;> Alti: LACKINC GHW33 BRUTE HOSPITALS ALLOUER THE CONTINE.¿T HAD PE-KU-NA valuable in treating all catarrhal diseases \\ ts IS SEVERAL a 1 n ho p¡ Dr.T. Felix Gouraud's )w r a Building-. M recked. Mobile, Fel>. 14 A special dispatch from Mossvllle, Miss., says a tornado struck that place early today, kill ing two negroes and injuring several. Twelve buildings wero demolished. TOILET POWÍO Several Were Killed. Dallas, Feb. 14.—Reports have been received here that a tx*uado struck Tyler, Tex., today. Several are reported killed. T Ftu x G ourauo ♦ MARRIED ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A very pretty wadding took place at tho home of the bride's parents on Collego Hill Feb- ruary 12, 1908, at 8 p. m., when Miss Connie Condensa Close, of this city, was married to Percival Howard Mc Donald, of Philomath, Or. The bride Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Close, of this city. The groom Is the brother of Rev. Geo. E. McDonald, former pastor of the United Brethren church of this city. The ring ceremony was used by th<- Rev. C. C. Bell. Only the Immediate family witnessed the nuptials, and shortly after receiving congratula tions a dainty lunch was served. FEND. T. HOPKIN8, N.Y. CITY, neprieior ot IOURAUD I ORKRTAL CREAM roa Q'1 aim aacoMMKNurD av G olden . W est In Eugene, February 12. 1908, Charles G. McMahon and Miss Anna McQuinn, Justice of the Peace Bry- son officiating. I COFFEE TEA SPICES’ At Portland. February 12, 1908, Lloyd Bellman ami Miss Vernita Henderson, both of Eugene, Rev. W. S. Gilbert officiating. The happy couple are now in this city and will take up their residence on West Sev enth street. The groom is a sales man In F. E. Dunn's dry goods store and I i I h bride is a popular young lady who has resided here all her life. Their many friends tender congrat ulations. BAKING POWDER' EXTRACTS' JUST RIGHT i ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE CLOS SETS DEVERS! Ji PORTLAND. ORE. S attle, Feb. 12. At a conference held here this afternoon between the attorneys of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific and the North west Lumbermen and Business Inter ests, a tentative compromise of the rate question was reached by the rail roads offering to haul lumber at the old rates, leaving It optional with the carriers whether or not the shippers would be required to put bonds to guarantee the payment of a new rate In case the railroads secure a favora ble decision from the interestate com merce commission. Greatext known remedy for heaves Highland, Or., Oct. 31, 1902 Thi« is to certily that I gave my mare one bottle of “Stone’s Heave Drops” and cured her ot heaves. Thia was last winter and she has not been affected since - G Wallace DR. S. C. S TONE, Salem, Or. Foe sale by all druggists. NEWS NOTES At Peru, Indiana, Monday, a tiger and a leopard belonging to Wallace's circus, while out in the arena, had a fight to the death. The tiger appar ently licked, but it cost him his life, for the leopard had clawed the In sides out of him and he died. In Portland last night John G. Wette, on employe in the city engi- neer's office, met his death because of his proclivity for practical jok- Ing. He pretended to be a hlghway- man and "held up” Policeman Hep ner, the latter shooting him dead, when he gave the order to hold up his hands, pointing his clay pipe at him in the darkness. A sensational dispatch from Santa Monica, Cal., says that on an unfre- qnented bluff which marks the nor thern limits of Santa Monica Bay, a party of seven Japanese with a small cannon in their possession have been for several days past engaged In ex periments that have aroused the sus- ptclops of settlers In that district, and the news of their operations here tonight has created some excite ment, particularly as It Is known that a portion of the American battleship fleet will remain several days In the waters enclosed by Point Duma, where the party of Japanese made Its headquarters. A pure, «ritLsep. tic Toilet Powder for infants < u ><1 adults. Exqwx- y perfmeiaL. ders an excsl- complexKMk keeps llus skin clear, soft and velvety Relieves» skin irritation and should be used freely aftur bath ing and shaving, giving a delight ful ami rvfrailinw effect. At daai- en or by mail, 85 cents Box. Pru- pared by • ••••••• ->•••!»•• M abame D ean ’: FRENCH n.. | a FEMALE lILLOl 1 x y A KAr«, (’FRTAIM RB-P j.rrr fob MiTFkr*Ki) MBNMTBUATIOW. REVER K1UWR TO MIL Hnfe! Mure! h'pw^y! HRtlnfHctk)O < Juar*> BritwM or Money Refundtfi. Bent pftld for SUC p<*r ixjx . WHI mim I ».b*ra on trial, to bo paid ft»r when rniiTi««!. barn phi» Few*. IiiNlst on icHUtis the amnlne, i»• »-pt noMboUSmo. Ifywnr druhiviet d4Ft* not UavutLciu semi Four orders to u.u MHTU MMM CO., Bai 74. "*' kj > j r_ Every Woman I« lutmr«eu>! and thoal t kM* a i wo it the a »mil ÍT4I MARVEL Whirl»« Sgrcy I» »»« <w<ae «rrtañ. Bfto- SwtM Milita fat. •« M' ì M CanxaMwg. Other, bill b*o<i atAHip ror F. H. Snodgrass, city (narwhal of 11! !•<rw-ed b-M.fc « m M. rtfftTM («rticnlar« and dirmtiona I»- Cottage Grove, has filed his petition fall ▼aii.abU», jivt'ra. for the nomination for sheriff on the 44 B. •Wrn, BBW tVBK Republican ticket. Mr. Sniodgrass Itanr-ltavia Drug t o., n store» has made an excellent marshal, Woodward. Clarke » Co.. I ortlaadx his friends think he would do as in the sheriff's office CHICHESTER'S PILLS U boy. give THU bl*. MIAI» l’RW» A.
