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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
THE EUGENI WEEKLY Of ARI». THURSDAY, MAY 7, DM« ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•*»♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ * PERSONAL ♦ ♦ . ♦ Cal Briggs, of Harrisburg, is iff the city. John S Shafer, of Tippecanoe, O.. is in the city. Louis Johnson went to Creswell n afternoon. A. G. Magers, of Salem, was in the city during the day. J. A. Carpenter, of Red Bluff. Cal., is in the city. F. Mlnney and wife, of Gate k, are In the city. . Simons left on yesterday morn ing’s stage for Mapleton. W. A. Little, oi Napa, Cal., was an arrival in Eugene last night. Hon. R. M Veatch. of Cottage Grove, was in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hohl arrived down , from Cottage Grove last night. Henry Veatch, of Cottage Grove, is in the city this afternoon. I H. Reed and family, of Florence, are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Guy Armitage, of Creswell, was in the city between trains today l W. B. Scott returned home to Lea- [ burg on the early morning stage to- ' D ARROW FAVORS Hill IIARD'S PARDON Fort Scott, Kan.. May 4.— Clarence S. barrow. who de fended Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, of the Western Federation of Miners, in their trial at Boise, said today that he would sign a. petition for mercy for Orchard. Darrow says that he sympathizes with Orchard, and would like to see clemency shown him. Darrow is here to defend Ed itor Warren, of the Appeal to Reason, a Socialistic publica tion, on a charge of misusing the mails. ♦ + ♦ + + ♦ + + + ♦ + ♦ ♦ + + ♦ + + + + ♦ + + Two regular sales dates of mo hair pools have recently passed with out a satisfactory bid being received. In both instances the • pools were transferred nominally to a member of the pool and another sale will be arranged later when the situation becomes clearer. The fact that there is no demand for mohair around the prices quoted last year cannot be un- derstood by most sellers. Most of them profess to believe they will se- cure a better price than in 1907, but in this view they stand alone for conditions are entirely unallke. In the open market mohair buyers are feebly bidding 18 and 18,4c a pound for the product, but they do not seem to care whether they se cure the supplies or not. This com pares with the price obtained for the Dallas pool in recent years as follows: 1907, 30c; 1906, 30^c: 1905, 3214c; 1904, 24c; 1903, 38 5-8c; 1901, 22c; 1900. 29c; 1899, 33 l-3c; 1898, 30V4c; 1897. 21 5-8c. it will thus be seen that the prices ruling today for mohair in a nom inal way are,the lowest offered by manufacturers in 12 years. It will likewise be noted that for 5 years the price of mohair has been an nually showing a loss in this state.. According to one of the larger buy ers, the price of mohair at this time is so low that it is Indeed good spec ulation. Mae Emily Stevens returned home this afternoon from a trip to Port land. Harry L. Bown was a passenger to THE FRIENDLY STORE Cottage Grove on the afternoon train today. V. D. Scobert arrived in Eugene on the flyer last evening from Cali- fornla. z J, Kennerly returned to Leaburg this morning after a short stay in Eugene. Hon. and Mrs. R. A. Booth were passengers for the north, on the flyer last night. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Green arrived home last night from a trip to Cal ifornia. J. J. Nurre left today for Maple River, Iowa, after a visit with rela tives in Eugene. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. McCornack came up from Portland last night to visit their parents. David Murphy has returned home from Portland, where he has been for several weeks. Mrs. M. Welch went to Albany to day, after havine visited her son, Russell Welch, in Eugene. W. H. Lincoln, of Cottage Grove, was in the city today, returning home on the afternoon train. F. M. Blair came up from Portland last night on account of the serious illness of Charles C. Croner. W. B. Warren, of the Warren Con B. D. Paine and M. F. Griggs, who struction Company, is in the city, returned yesterday from a trip to being registered at the Smeede. Just a word about the Jackets, which come in fan, black, mixtures and white and the silk Coats and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kirkwood and Lost Creek, above Dexter, brought Jackets, all splendidly made daughter. Enid, visited Cottage Grove home with them a few pieces of coal and extra good values at which they picked uu in the bottom over night, returning home today. And the ladles’ and misses' Skirts; new styles in gored and flare, with wide fold made of Voile, Walter Harris left on the flyer last of the creek. The sample left, bv Mr. chiffon Panama, Panama, Serge and novelty materials, in black, white for Bellingham, Wash., Paine at the Eugene Gun Company's evening store is anthracite and looks as good and colors, splendid values where he will ri main for some time. at ................................................ W. H. Jenkins, traveling passen» as any mined in the Eastern states. ger agent of the S. P. Co., arrived in Mr. Paine says that several handfulls Eugene from the south this forenoon. of the coal were picked up out of the Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Gilmore, of bed of the creek and placed in a cook Manchester. Vt., are here as the stove while they were there and a guests of F. it. and J. F. Wetherbee. meal for twelve persons cooked with Mrs. Walter Callison went to Hol it. Every particle of the coal was Two dozen magnificent Silk Sults, made In two styles, Juni|»er and Shirtwaist, come in browns, ly, Linn county, today to lead the burned and not a trace of slack was and black, made of flue soft quality of Chiffon Taffeta silk, the kind that will wear it 1 Cl singing at an evangelistic meeting left. Jos. Wilhelm, who was with i I ed wit I fu valuha to |i i.00 .each I ' * Messrs. Paine and Griggs, says i that there. Will F. Reiner and wife, of Port considerable of this coal has been land. arrived here, this afternoon to picked up in that vicinity, but : that EUGENE’S visit at the home of Mrs. Reiner's no prospecting has ever been done there. The Wilhelm coal mine, i LARGEST sister, Mrs. David Link. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Day left on which has been developed to some ex AND this morning's stage for Wycoff's, tent, lies on the opposite side of the 592-594 WILLAMETTE ST on the McKenzie, where they will mountains from this find, and it may BEST STORE MONEY BACK be that this is the same vein. spend a few days' outing. Mr. Paine, who was raised in a Mrs. J. M. McElhany arrived here yesterday from Sandusky, Ohio, and coal producing state, says that the will spend the summer with her pa pieces picked up by him and his com data bearing on what he charged to rents, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Aupperle. panies are the best he has ever seen be a combination of papermakera to Dr. W. M Miller, a veterinary sur in this part of the country. It might raise prices and restrict production geon of Portland, was in the city pay some one to investigate the mat was furnished today by John Norris, ter and prospect for a while to see Oregon City, May 4.— Miss Nora representing the American Newspa The following letter from Mrs. yesterday with a view of locating Wright, who was shot and killed near per Publishers' Association, to the se Dunnlway, the "mother of the woman here. lie returned home last night. what there really is there. Mrs. Harry B. Miller, wife of the Morgan, Morrow county, yesterday lect committee of th.* house which Is suffrage movement in Oregon," Is United States consul at Yokohama. WOOL GROWERS OF afternoon by Henry I*. Morrison, was conducting an investigation into the self-explanatory: UTAH WILL FIGHT. subject of the price of news print "Portland, Or., April 23. 1908. | Japan. Is here visiting her mother, Salt Lake City, I'tah. May 5.—At formerly a resident oi Clackamas' paper In the United States,. Mr. Nor Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, and other rela- President Campbell, of Oregon State a meeting of I’tah sheepmen Satur county, living at Wright's Springs, i ris, with the exception of a short | tlves. University, Eugene, Oregon. day afternoon May 9, final arrange Her father, John Wright,,was elected while, was on the stand all day. Miss Helen Barber, of Portland, ’ "Dear Sir and Friend:—The un ments will be made for immediate surveyor of Claekiimas county In During the time Mr. Norris was ex dersigned. as one of the large major-) after an extended visit at the home shipment to Boston of 10.Oiili.oOO 1896. Several year* ago the girl'* cused General Felix Agnus, of the of Superintendent and Mrs. L. R Al health wav poor and Wright sold his Baltimore American, testified regard Ity of mothers of Orewon, desires to derman in Eugene, returned home] pounds of 19(18 clip, which will be stored In bond, financial institutions place at Milk creek and moved to this ing his various contracts with paper express a hope Dial the appropriation today. at the Massachusetts city having ag city, and went I > Eastern Oregon two manufacturers, and said that on Jan voted to our State I uiverslty at the Welby Steven« returnen last even years ago. In the h pe that his dailgli- uary 1 last he was forced by the In last session of the legislative assem reed to make liberal advances of ter'« health would be benefited by ternational Raper Company to pay bly nuiy lie confirme.! by the electo ing from a trip to the southern part | money on the wool. rate al large. in the Interests of the county, made I he climate. Wright Is a member of The storage of the clip at Boston "Of one thing the mothers of Ore- of his candidacy for assessor on the is the outgrowth of the determina Cataract lolge, Knight« of Pythias, $12 per ton more for paper than he did last year. He related a conver- gon are certain, imd that is that if Democratic ticket. tion of the I'tah sheepmen to op of this city. John H. Hartog Morrison was a brakeman on the satl.m he had had with Mr. Weiler, they could vote, no son or daughter pose th.* brokerage combine, which a representative of th* Internationa) of tbelrB would lie compelled to go night front a trip to llepput*r branch, and S.iturd’v at hl* Company. In whkh ¡•••Is y ar offered 10 cents the pound. he wa i told th it. ' cw ay from home to c ampíete a higher I for the purpose of transacting a train passed through Morgan Miss 12 3-4 lower than the 1907 quota was re education. if th«* tariff on print paper tie business In connection with Wright handed him a letter. Thu tion. The sheepmen complained moved, h«* would bo given a reduced "Will you not bring this fact to! Commercial Club work. note is believed to have contained a rate. and certain concessions were made, the attention of the prominent men! dismissal ns her admirer. It mad Mrs. T, 1 F. Benr.ett returned to the highest offering, however, being At the close of today’s ■e»« Ion and w. men of our beloved University dened him, because for wi-eks he had Chairman Mann 15 cents for a limited quantity of up par* town and ask them w hile voting* such Halsey this noon after a short stay wool. stated that been de. ply infatuated And It had eiitly som publishers were not I of them as can» for the appropriation In Eugene, Mr. Bennett Is now en- of the been his custom to travel from Hepp The I'tah association sent a com gaged In the ■ butcher business at Hal- as anxious to ...______ attend ___ th«» _____ hearing _______ as _ ner to Cecil, near where Miss Wright they originally appeared to be. but' [they seeli to remember also to vote sey, owning the only shop there. mittee to Boston to arrange for stor for the equal right of mothers to vote lived, on a railroad speeder Satur A. G Benedict, of Boston, and L. age and the advance of money in or said that he would force their pres I upon every vital question at every day nights. Last Saturday he made ence and secure theor testimony. P Boyl», of Brooklyn, stopped off In der that growers might successfully | eiection to be held h *reafter? the trip just the same Eugene last night on their way home continue business without disposing "Respectfully yours for education! from California, where Sunday afternoon he was concealed whore they Jiave of the clip at a loss. The commit and lllie.-ty. along the roadside with a gun when been spending the winter, They tee was highly successful and Satur Thousands of rolls of new wall pa "ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNNTWAY ” Ahslt and the young woman drove stopped off to see Attorney S. D Al- day's meeting will be the culmina along He had not sp'ent Saturday per Just received. len. Mr. Benedict being an old friend tion of the fight. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Use stair pads under your stair car of his. evening with the girt, but hud rv- pet Wn hav > them coming back turned to Heppner, U iTIoN SALE CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. d >wn Willow Crick bottom on hi« Wo st Hl have our bargain counter, ♦ ♦ speeder Sunday. which Includes hardware, furniture, At the Southern Pacific Railroad ♦ Sergeant Richard Fuller, who has ♦ rugs and matting. Don't wait until DIED ♦ ♦ corrals Saturday May 9, 1:30 p ni bad charge of the United States army thev are all gone ♦ sharp, I will sell to the highest bid- recruiting station in Eugene, which CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. *sr cash. 24 head of well bred ritt ST was closed a few days ago. has gone ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ business horses No re- At noon today at her home • on to Centralia, Wash., to open a sltn- No by bidding. Evervthlng si BSCRIIIE Ibll THE Gl illll. Washington, April 30 A mana of South Willamette street, Mrs Ray liar office there. J. A. CARPENTER Buell, aged 34 years. 7 months and r Wvnegar. Be sure and see the new short turn 23 days, from blood poisoning, She Live Stock Auctioneer. leaves besides her husband two chil buggy before buying. dren, one of them only a week old. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO DERATE « ITH MORMON. Her husband is a clerk tn Green's grocery store. Complete funeral ar rangements have not been made, but the services will be held some time Friday. Further announcements will be made tomorrow Money often lies idle awaiting opportunities for safe and profit able Investment; but these opportunities do not come every week, d month or even vear. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ San Francisco. May S. —Incomplet In the mcantlme, thls moncy ahould I m * earnlng somethlng; and . returns from today's primarle« It can. If yon place It In a certifícate of depoalt ot Ibis bank. midnight indicate that the Line Roosevelt league has carriol We offer yon Intelligent and accurate service, as well as conve a large majority ore nience and absolute safety for your fund; orcanltatlon. ticket to the state c e were 4 9 lease from t h ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ tiling May Sale of Ladies’ Tailored Suits Ladies Suits’ $14, $17, $20, $30 Suits Suits Suits Suits Worth Up to $ I 7.50, Worth Up to $22.50, Worth Up to $35.00, Worth Up to $50.00, Sale Sale Sale Sale Price Price Price Price $ 1 4.00 $1 7.00 $20.00 $30.00 $5.00, $T50, $10.00 and $20.00 $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 each EXTA CHARGE FOR ALTERING GARMENTS SOLD AT SALE PRICDS $15 Jumper and Shirtwaist Suits, each $10.00 S.H. FRIENDLY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4 I M ARRIE!» ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *r, ♦ At the parsonage of the Christian i church a’. Albany, May 3. 190s. Lau- tus H. Crabtree and Miss Effie Df Walter, both of Eugene, Rev, J. J. | Evans, pastor of the Christian church there, officiating. Between two a d three hun- future the i ation’s fired of of the Eu- defendens - - beys geno public schools marched down Willamette street this afternoon about 2:30 o'clock in military forma tion to the time of a big bass drum, and on out to the Young pasture across the river, where the afternoon is being spent in drill and recreation. Shortly after 1 o'clock this after- noon the companies from the Geary and Tatterson schools marched to the Central school, where a review was held b fore Superintendent Ai derman. The boys executed the man- euvres wery well, and those who.wit nessed them were much impressed. The march through the city was then commenced. The column of squads, or "fours,” as we used to call them. Clothing That Fits and Wears is what wo offer our cu«t<iatert We are Eugene agent* for jt|_ chiiels. Sterns A. sufficient guarantee of work- niansliip. Style and quality of material. Come and see our spring «nd summer line. You win find k complete in every respect, and we Will be glad to show you our goods, whetlier you buy or not. We carry a full line of fur. Diallings for men, We own our own building, pay no rent and are satisfied with a reasonable profit. fiD. HANSON ALDERMAN Superintendent of Eugene public schools, who has established a course of military instruction for school boys. was headed by the national colors and a school pennant, and the beating of a bass drum kept the boys in step. Each company was officered from the ranks of the pupils and each of ficer seemed to know his duty well. Military instruct’ n in the public schools is a new departure and was I begun only a tew weeks ago at the suggestion of Superintendent Aider man. The work of drilling the boys has been under the direction of Ser geant It. S. Huston, of Company A, O. N. G. He has done his work well, as evidenced by the manner in which the boys execute yhe different com mand.*. PLEASANT HILL ITEMS (Special Correspondence.I Pleasant Hill, May 6.—The people in this community all seem to have a smile on their face since the fine shower Saturday night and Sunday. C. C. Mulkey and family, who have been at Mabel f r t.ie past four months, visited home and friends a few days, but started Sunday evening for Truckee, California, where they will be gone for about seven months. We wish them much success. ■ C. A. Butler and wife, who have been visiting friends and relatives at Junction City, returned home Mon day evening on the stage. E. C. Statzer has been up the val- ley buying veal calves. Th" Coar* Fork school c’< sed yes- terJay with a big dinner and exercls- es in the afterni >n. Everybody speaks well of their teacher. Miss Mary Roo- inson. The Pleasant Hlll school close; Mat 15. M. E. Furrow. . the Pleasan* r:_____ _ ;;;;; Hill nit -chant, seems to be getting along fit* » There will be a play giv»n by the Santa Clcra people at the W. O. W. hall Saturday evening. We Wisli as' large a crowd as possible. The Pleasant Hill Sunday school is going to give a picnic June 6. erybody cordially inv'ted. .________ “OLD MAID No. K East Ninth Street Eugene, Oregon GOULD LIVERY, FEED AND SALES STABLES Having purchased the Gilbert feed stables on West Fifth street, n»it Willamette, we intend to conduct i first-class livery, feed and sales sa ble. We are prepared to furnish good teams and ladles’ saddle horses on short notice. Our prices will be found reason- ble and our treatment of the public courteous and obliging. Having had much experience is th« livery business we know how to conduct such an establishment in a first-elass manner. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D. G. GOULD & SOX. w Pacific Horse Liniment is prepared ‘expressly lor the needs of horsemen sod ranchmen. It is a powerful nod pene trating liniment, a remed? for emerge» cies. A soothing embrocation for die relief of pain, and the best liniment for sprains and soreness.* L'nequated f* curing the wounds and injuries a BARBED WIRE and for healing .abrasions, sores and bruises Pwinc ■ Horse Liniment is fully gunrnnteed. ’ No other is so good or helpful in so mW t ways. If it fails to satisfy, we nutlmn* all dealers to refund the purchnse pnet sxnia xsaas aorrcca nrer «o’» HOVT C h XMICAL Co.,. CosruswO» r#Ei ' BOOKLET Situ I. Piw-itively cateti by l«c«e Little Pilla. Tbey s’so n-l'.evw Db» “resa t aD.Spi'psJa.fu- Ut' -s-io u enti Tuo Beai y " v I l ,-. A perect re a- e-.Ij- for DtrdaeHB, Nausee, l’rowstuess. Eòd Toste in thè Muco. Coatcd Touguo. Pait io thè side Titilli UVEI, hhey œgulate tbs Downs, purely Vegetati*» SMALL PUL SMALL DÛSE. SMALL PRICE CARTERS ?en“ine Ñu« Bear L I O • ♦ * your hens Hy Poultry Powdet Chambers Ha xw f rr e ,\L 5LICKI Fac-Sirmìe Signature •<?Q- The Eugene Lo«in and Savings Bank Eatablalvcd I8°2 and o«r prices and styles are right. IDLE MONEi Capital And Surplus $f25,OOO.Ct) Co., brunii on a suit of . lothes g g -A PEMVCT LAXATIV«.
