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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1908)
S THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30 ^OMEN WHO BELIEVE IN PERUNA Honest Women Who Are Not Afraid to Tell the Truth About Pe Since I have used Peruna I > have a splendid .¿appetite, enjoy J life and perfect •> health. -ru-na. The Value of Health. W) « a l,n «»»a t « money value on ni aith? It 1« absolutely priceless. No one in good health can fully appreciate what it means to have 1' >r health. The days are long and tedious. The nights horrible and painful. Nothing »< h s right. Even • lie mind becomes deianged and in jured by continued poor health. Once liU raltsl from the thraldom of sickness w 'rds fail to express the joy and relief. l'eruua lias been the means of re lieving m<we women from ill health in the United States than, perhaps, any other medicine. A multitude of women stand r«>ady to g:ve testimony iu favor of l'eruna Whenever occasion offers. Dyspepsld Entirely Relieved. Miss Lillie C. Martin, Shelbyville, Tenn., writes: “Everybody says I look better than I have for two or three years, and 1 sincerely thank you for your kind advice. "1 believe your treatment has en tirely cured me. I can eat anything 1 want. 1 believe your remedies w ill rt: " any case of indigestion or dys pepsia norance of WANTS MARRIAGE CEREMONY CECLAEEC NULL AND VOID THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMUTEE HOLDS MEETING i Tare vo solemn I 21, 12 will b« w ho resided « nation, was s Parmenter N< nd that he h >niau withou from his first w i d th«1 divorce i irrested on t When his the last >t be found ami 1 forfeit ■ d. Parmenter all« Parmenter fraudul .ugh 1 ■ that h o ye farm Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidney Impure Blood. all the < w ill ««nixinc« mild Swamp Root, PLEASANT HILL CEMETERY ÎLPROVEMERTS country. MRS. F. E.HENDERSON Caught Cold Easily. Mrs. F. E. Henderson, 221 Ninth St., Milwaukee, Wls„ writes: “I never had any faith in patent medicines until I tried Peruna, but my experience with this reliable medicine has taught me that there is one which can be trusted, and which will not fail in time of need. “For the past few years I have found that I caught cold easily, which would settle in a most unpleasant catarrh of the head. 1 had to tie especially careful about being out of evenings, and not to get chilled when dressed thin for parties, but since I have used Peruna my general health is improved, and my system is in such good condition that even though I am exposed to in clement weatner it no longer affects me. “I have a splendid appetite and enjoy life, being in perfect health.” Pe ru-na Tablets. For two years Dr. Hartman and his swi-tants have labored incessantly to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous efforts have Just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablet». These tablets represent the me- LYNCH MURDERER IN MINNG TOWN Rhollte, Nev., April 23,—Joe Simpson, who killed James Arnold on Sunday, was lynched at Skidoo, Cal., last night. A small band of citizens overpowered the sheriff's guard and hanged the prisoner to a tehgraph pole. Simpson was a gambler and was hangr d o th» cross arm pole to »hUh was hound Sunday, after he made attempt on tile life of Cash! • •l>b.--, of th«> Southern Cal- Iforni a :ink at Skidoo. He bore an Usav reputation and was ln- toxi a i and after threatening Dob!;- t and killed Arnold in th- most ■old -blooded v-inner. Art tld was a butcher and heavily ioteres tert in mines. As justice of th«1 peace had been instrumental in Pro; cuting Simpson on several cc- tasioti •. The lynching is greatly applauded. MAI p| R< IIASK THE BIG INTEREST OF O. C. A N. CO. Os«ir J. Smith, of Reno, Nev., J. o War . of Chicago, and H. F. Col lett, of San Francisco, who hav» been on Co«n Hay for thr«?e or four days inentigating the holdings of the Or- TVn Coa and Navigation Company. left this - afternoon for San Francls- ro. Wile m a deal will probably be flospd f 'or the purchase of the prop- •rty. sa\ the Coos Bay Times. The Oregon ’ ( al & Navigation Comna- »y’s h igs include the steamship M F p 1 whlr.i plies b«"tweeti Coos Bav a Tan Francisco, th& Libby t waterfront property in Marsh and Empire an 1 «eve thoust res of land near th!s cl ’ <>d that altout $500,ti h Inv in the deal. fore leaving tod Stai' he had no state Kite He said that the < i ir -, • anl that nothin« pter.i news could be He r !r. Collett is a 1 gi«». spent most of h Spart tie Libby mine a dicinal ingredients of Peruna, and each tablet is equivalent to one average dose. Mrs. Josephine Holst, 162 E. First St., Portland, Ore., writes that she was trouble«! seriously with catarrh of the throat, that she used Peruna and was wonderfully helped in two weeks, and in a little over two months her system w as rid of all traces of catarrh. ♦♦++♦♦++♦+++♦♦ + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ + .JURY SAYS THAT BANKER ROSS IS + ♦ PROY EN GUILTY ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ Salem, April 23.—J. Thorn ♦ ♦ burn Ross was found guilty + ♦ by the jury at 4 o'clock this + ♦ afternoon. The verdict was + ♦ rendered after short deliber ♦ + 4- ation. + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * e-v fsv-rsMy . inntrjr,” said M ils was the «ecot Ceos Ba l “J*. Is going t< Wr. ’ from n»w on end 1 *«x. i get in on Jt. , What »III d • 111 d»ne?.d rpoB th» c< *ion r* bed after a discussion t tlTSV; ’Ion I am already Tllrpd t 'a- Coos Bay. on «mu *’« rosrni roes and location, has a great «•tire •• : >n Coal and Navie pg. as headquarters in Nj o here knew of the deal ’•I the v stigation of the L ■In«. D ’rty aronsej suspicioni »Ith > Head and Throat Miss Helen Sauerbier, 815 Main St., St. Joseph, Mich., writes: “Last winter I caught a sudden cold which developed into an unpleasantea- tarrh of the head and threat, depriving me of my appetite and usual good spirits. “A friend who had been cured by Peruna advised me to try it and I sent for a bottle at once, and I am glad to say that in three days the phlegm had loosened, and I felt better, my appetite returned and within nine days 1 was la my usual good health.’* MINER PROPERTY SELLS FOR THREE THOUSAND The E. B. Miner residence proper ty at the corner of West Sixth and Washington streets was sold todaj to J. N. Cole and Mitchell & Garret for $3001). The land consists of a quarter block, Mr. Cole getting th« north half and Garrett & Mitchell the south half. Garre« t & Mitchell have sold to Fred L. Drew and Elmer T. Smith a lot owned by Mrs. Julia Jacobs’ at the corner of Cheshire and Washing ton streets. The purchasers, who are employes of th«1 Eugene Lumber Co. will build on the lots some time in th«« future. The price paid for the property ft not giv. n out for publication. Salem, April 23.—Arguments in the case of J. Tboburn Ross, the banker, accused of wrongfully using state school funds deposited with the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, are progressing. It Is expected the ease will go to the Jury late this af- t rnoon. Stat1 Treasurer Steel was t heprin- cipal witness for the state, but he failed to remember ninny of the de I t I.TOX <ONGRATI LYTES SI t 'CESSFI I. RIV \l tails o(, his business with the defunct • 3 W. United Stares Senator Charles bank. Fulton "has written a letter to H. M. Cake, who defeated Fulton for the VI-,' 1 Y TO < o’ NTH S FROM FL di ::: yl fi xd senatorial nomination last week. In which the senator extends his con 2.—The distri-j gratulations to his successful oppo Salem. Or., April 2 hution of the United States 5 per. nent and assures him of such support cent land sal«1« fund I as been deter- as the senator can give. In conclu sion Senator Fulton says he believes mined as follows: Baker ........................... ... $ 2,324 93 Cake will be elected. Senator Ful .504.69 ton’s letter, which was written on the Clackamas .................. ... 1,344.30) eve of his departure for Washington 635.63 ; to resume his duties. Is as follows- Clatsop ......................... 523 34 Portland,Or., April 20. -My dear Columbia .................... I am leaving for the East Coos . . ....................... ... 1.219.5» Mr. Cake: 6,21 9.50 in the morning, and before going Curry ......................... .. 1,152 36 wish to extend to you my congratula Crook ........................... 3.962.17 tions on your nomination and my as Douglas ........................ ... silo 3 6 surances of all the support I can give QilHnm ............ Grant ............................ ... 3.490.121 vou. Trusting and believing that you ill be elected. 1 am, sincerely yours, Harney . 2.169 "C. YY' FULTON ” "Signed 1 Jackson Imme diat ply upon his return to Josephine ashini(ton Senator Fulton will tak« Klamath era that have been pend- Lake ... is abs- nee fr ■« th» sen- t dur Lane . . . hlmsejf U e rallroai h has l>eer r »1.9 M X ' eg pent. tor wh INTERNATIONAL LAW THEME OF SPEECH BY ELIHU ROOT ¿I, Was il J I.E< TED XS Y'l J. T< > < OX I I RI.N* I Word has be t of Dr. J. H ¡e former Uni versit' r wi te to th« the Troy at Saratoga. Neman's name wntloned as a ! the gen- a ted i «inly. seeing all that ig the uterested i> cemetery, they ountry a Just appre- equested to brnve what they wish i latii u of international law to which fixing Hie yard with Darwin Bris- national conduct ought to conform; at th«1 First National Bank, anti that til«1 general opinion whose ap- | proval or condemnation supports the those thut have subscribed do the sanction of the law may be sound same. and just, worthy of respect.” MANY Alti: TAKING FOREST EX IMINATIONS Washington, April 2 4.—Thp sec ond annual meeting of th«1 American Society of International I.aw opened here today. A long program will keep the hundred or more members of the society engaged until tomor row night. A feature today was the annual address cf Secretary of Stat^ Ellhu Root, president of the society, in which It was most Interestingly shown that world is being governed by public opinion, and that public opinion is becoming more humane and less warlike. Mr. Root said in part: ‘‘in the vast majority of practical questions arising under the rules of international law there does not ap pear on the surface any reason why either party should abandon its own •«intention or to yield to the argu ments of the other side. This appar ent absence of sanction for the en forcement of the rules of internation al law has led great authorities to deny that these rules are entitled to be called law at all and thus appar ent hopelessness of finality carries to the mind which limits its consid eration to the procedure in each case a certain sense of utility or argu ment. Nevertheless all th<> foreign «fflces of the civilized world are con tinually discussing with each other luestions of International law public ly and privately, cheerfully marshal ing facts, sifting evidenc • au<l pre- «entlng facts, thus liiilldlng up and ‘s'abllshlng rules of iuternatloftal aw that there are fyich things to be lone or such things to be left undone, and In countless cases nations are yielding to such arguments ami shap ing their conduct against their own apparent interest in the particular as«s under discussion In obedience to the rules which are shown to be applicable. "Careful consideration seems to 'ead to the conclusion that there are sanctions for the enforcemnt of inter- lational law no less real and substan- la) than those which Insure obedl- •nce to municipal law. "In the majority of cases men re- 'raln from criminal conduct because hey are unwilling to Incur In the "ommunity in which they live the »ublle condemnation anti obloquy which would follow a repudiation of the standard of conduct prescribed by that community for its members. Where It happens that the law and iiibllc opinion point different ways he latter is Invariably the stronger, The force of law I h In the public opln- ■ on which pr scribes It. to th» standard of bti sine« vhlrh obtains in th« ' f'OÎ tom 8o ipressary to suer* Igce and md standing, pov rric<* . In professions, It publ »nd it p- »«»dated ent« T|> lard of informing t< is t hi* ct. The Io < a n severe pena is rnles of enforced by ion, less cert aln but continuali Iveness of vont roi (pert for the < pinions at tot begin with th A ‘ m< ttlon of Indepi ndeni «•resting that he world has «e’tiemint of tons are broug o that Internati he power and el The civil service examination fori I* Pacific Horse Liniment is prepared position« In the forest reserves Is be ’expressly (or the needs of horsemen and ing conducted in th«1 armory imvillon ranchmen. Il is a powerful and pene today by Supervisor R Seitz, of trating liniment, a remedy lor emergen the Umpqua and Tillamook reserves. cies. A soothing embrocation lor the There were seventy informal appli relief of pain, and the best liniment lor cations for th«1 examination, but when sprains and soreness.* L'nequaled (or th«1 work began this morning there curiog the wounds and Injuries of were only 32 on hand. The written BARKED WIRE and for healing cuts. work will probably lie finished up «abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific today, and the field work will begin Horse Liniment is fully guaranteed. tomorrow, probably lasting two « No other is so good or helpful in so many whole days. I w ay s. If it fails to satisfy, we authorize One whole side of the armory pa i all dealers to refund the purchase price. vilion is fitted lip with tables and C1TRA LAROC •OTTLtS FirVV CCNTS «■hairs for the examination. Each H oyt C hxmical C o .,_ ro « tu *« o , o »« man is supplied with a printed list of questions for til«1 office test and ruee »■ booklet th«1 answers are written on blanks i supplied for that purpose. Those who are taking tile examination are I as follows: Overton Dowell, (¡«“orge A. Lewis, John Durlam. Homer Stlmpaon, M. W. Meade, John Steers, Smith I,. Taylor, James L. Furnish. Ralph Tay lor, F. 1’. Hill, Charles T. Beach, A. O. Knowles, H. E. Warner. Janies Wright, E. II Addington, Sherman A. Brown, 1«. C. Hurd, H. P. Spradling. S A Wilson. John F Bunn, Samuel E. Isigsdon. John I. Beers. David O. Hi'ers, Grant Hendricks, S. O. Mar .11 Nt TION CITY WANTS MORE LIGHT tin, Oran Wallace, Alfred A. Minor, Claude Luellan, Fred Russell, Al Arrangementa hav? been made bert W. Camp, Wayne P. Robertson, with the Ralston Electric Supply Co., C. J. Burnett. of this city, to do a large amount of («ophers, Sage Rats and Prairie Ilogs ■•leetrlc wiling at Junction City, and HARRISBURG NOTES LOCAL AND PERSONAL annually devastate our fields of growing within the next week It Is expected grain. Their number may lie greatly that a force of men will wire the bus Ollie Cunningham is visiting I I «liminiahed by a systematic warfare upon iness and residence districts that In Miss Springfield this week, having gone1 them. Everv female killed before the have not already been supplied with ■ young are born, reduces the number of lights. Up to the present tlm«1 only up to the sifwmil! city Monday. Prof, ¡turi Mrs. F. F. Cooper vlalt- I pests at least ten later on. part of the city has had electric "YVoodlark'' Squirrel Poison it the most lights, and as the owners of the pow ed with relatives and friends In Eu reliable and destructive agent yet devised er plant did not have available men gene the latter part of last week. James Douglas went to Eugene for their extermination. It is absolutely to do the work, they turned the same over to th«1 Olbank company. R. D. and Springfield yesterday on a visit certain in its action and every kernel is Robinson wtu in Junction last week with friends and to look after bus warranted to kill. Climatic changes or moisture of the earth do not destroy its making final arrangements and out iness matters. Ralph Shinier was down from Eu strength. It requires no mixing or prepa lining the work to be done. He says the Junction City council will have gene Sunday last, paying relatives ration, and is always ready for use No lie Is attend other is so good. Dealers will refund the some work done on Its streets and and friends a visit. purchase price, if not as claimed. with the amount of business houses Ing the Eugene Business College. Oscar Scott, who is employed at IfovT C hkmical , C o ., Portland, Oregon and residences that have spoken for lights it Is expected that the com Eugene, returned to that city Sun pany will be busy for a week or day evening, after a week at home, where he put in his time recovering more. -Albany Herald. from an attack of the grippe. W. i. Wright and Walter Scott YBOl.lSII MERRY YYIDOYY HATS IN CHU RITI drove up to Eugene one day the lat ter part of last week, on a short bus Burlington, N. J.. April 22. Sev iness trip and also to take a look eral local churches have proposed a at that prosperous city. .Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tobias and the ban upon Merry Widow hats In the X congregation «luring the services. children, of Marcola, were here yes terday. on a short visit with numer Pastor« declare that men are becom way ing fewer at the services as the num ous friends. They were on their pay to Portland, where they go to ber of l>lg hats increase, and that the popular style thrt'atens to make friends a visit.—Bulletin. it many male backslider«. Ushers in some of the more crowd- *- ----- i at their wit«' end ed churches were their Easter congregation, to' »«-at th-ir *■’" Manila. April 23 The ereetjon of comfortably ac- Pews which rsons would hold a fortre»» that cannot lie broken and | commodated i when the quartet the building up of t power that will no more than be supreme tn the East is declared to • ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE- wore large ha be th«1 policy of the I nit«'d States In In the pror linent churches hi re it Is proposed t j request women who the Far East. The powers are Jtist waking up to wear their t Ig hats to chur« •h to PORTLAND. ORE. Ji PMon they I the cloakroom during this fact and for that r ivlng their naval lieve the plan I the service.- to Manila bay Is base from Oior le plan to make the In line with 1)1 MiH HATH TI« RET WINS IX 1.01 IHI.Y.N X bay ' bristle 1 h 14-lnch guns t hat all the navies af the earth cannot pass Returns them. New Orleans, April 23 A, recent t article In the No from ye «terday's state election show (VINormal an i (\*mtner tal « points out that Uncle Aeerfemic, cotirwz* Maoatinn in all bran han. laclu'ling claaa- that Jared Sanders, the Democratic vo»1 Vremya itructlng a naval base at lon. artannn, mathHnatioa. ate . all on tha nominee for governor, and all other Sam 1» const fon ml At i«»n that h aa w«n ar**«t*«K itKc««»ug formir man and «<>tnan. VI a help hoy« »ho cannot candidates on the Democratic ticket Cavite of such strength that he can (mat*«<*t Mpi pperial dormit* ■ aa f ra ' nndwrrare «’f ma iron WRtTK. TODAY ft»r particular» and mt«'n«, were elected by large majorities. command and Insist upon an open JLBIMV COLLtGf, ALBANY, ORt^QN The indications are that, of 60.000 or door in China. more votes polb-d throughout this state, Henry N. I'harr, Republican candidate for governor, received less ~A IT........... "’>3 than 10 per cent. t.fV Ö C«. J «rder LIQUOR In the four pi ® house , w, hibition For Infanta - .id €L^'.rex* Portland. April 23.—C. W. .May nard, of Olympia and Chehalis, for mer state treasurer of Washington, filed suit against the Umpqua River Steam Navigation Company, of Gar diner, Oregon, for $61,000 personal damages in the United States circuit court this morning on the grounds that he had been severely Injured and crippled as the result of a stage coach accident near Scottsburg, Ore- gon, in March last year. Mr. Maynard alleges that the use of Ills left arm has been Injured per manently as the result of a broken collar bone, and that he has suffered ever since the accident. The stage went over an embankment, this be ing due to the carelessness of the dri ver. says the plaintiff. For six week« afterward Mr. Maynard says he was confined In the North Pacific sanato rium tn Portland. He says also that he has been sick and disabled ever since the accident. He was on his way to Marshfield, having taken the stage at Drain. W. F. Jewett Is president of the company owning the stage, and O. B. Hinsdale secretary and treasurer. G olden W est TEA SPICES ; BAKING POWDER.1 EXTRACTS' JUST RIGHT CLOSSET a DEVERS CASTC3IÄ The Kind Ye?» ' uum Lytb for a « Baars th« A'fnatura ol L n £ ÜB.b.gæ c. OREGON IMPORTING CO.