THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 100«
9
—?
General Debility
ter, ot Spokane, Wash., passed
through this city Monday afternoon
by auto bound for Medford by way
bay in and day out there is that feeling
ot Bend and Klamath Falls, Or., their
>f weakness that makes a burden of itself.
object being to get a general idea
Food does not strengthen.
of the interior Oregon country and
Sleep does not refresh.
lrxal conditions in regard to the
It is bard, to do, bard to bear, what
building of a railroad up the Des
should be easy,—vitality la on tbe t<>b, and
chutes river valley this fall, said line
the whole aystem suffers.
to form a north-and-aouth route be
For this condition take
tween the Columbia river. Klamath
Falls and San Francisco. Work is to
The
work
ot
the
University
of
Or
commence In December, and it is un
Two young men working for the
egon
during
the
coming
year
will
be
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company were It vitalizes tbe blood and gives vigor and the strongest in the history of the | derstood that the Porter brothers will
act as agents for the Hill interests.
arrested by Marshal Shahan last Fri tone to all tbe organs and functions.
institution, due to the fact that the
The visitors while in this city
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
day night for riding their horses fas tablets known a.i Sarsatabs. 1(10doses $L working tools of the University, called on both local banka, the First
books, apparatus, etc., have been National and Crook County bank,
ter than a six-mlle gait through Main
much bettered during the summer. and made the positive statement to
street. They were caused to appear
has
been greatly, the bank’s officers snd other local
before the mayor in the abxence of started from Joe Blakeley's ranch at The library
the recorder, who assessed them the 2:30 p rn . reaching Rigdon’s ranch strengthened by the addition of $10,- cXpitaHsts' that ""construction ‘ wouhi
minimum fine of $1 on the promise at 8:30 p.m. A new courier and horaa 000 worth of new books and muchlbpgln between now and January,
that they would be good in the fu-, left Rigdon’s ranch at 9 a. in., arriv-l apparatus has been ordered for all ybey did
ask financial support
ture. The boys were only enjoying Ing at the lake at 3 o'clock Wednes- departments
The biological labor-J here but therp ig |j00,000 available
a little wild west sport and perhaps day morning Camp was imnaedlate- atory has been almost completely re- to the flrgt rallroad which comes fn-
•HU
11 auu
^73 -brought
u
dld UDI
not UCJIiolUr?!
consider lilt*
the iJdllKrl
danger to pvaUB*
pedes-1 . ij
ly broken
and uui
horses
In modeled, and many Improvements 1 to
city ag a „tandard steam
.. By 6 have been made in the physics labor- Kuage. The railroad as contemplated
trians and Hiiia.ll children by their! from a pasture a mile away,
fast riding.
However, the marshal a. m. the run was started for Eugene, atory. Many of the buildings have does not touch Prineville, but passes
did his duty In enforcing the ordl- with Mr. Fricke, his son Leon and been renovated and the new library ag mlleg to the westward, through
By — building, which was wholly without Madrag Redmond and Bend
nance, and this will probably be a lea- Raymond Babb in the rig.
■on to others.
a. m. the Rigdon ranch was reached, I lights, and but scantily furnished last-
The wheels and running gears for , The next drive, from Rigdo’s to Till* year, la being completely equipped!
T
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a new hook and ladder cart for the ly HiU’a. was made in six hour», ar- with electric lights and new furni-1
fire company have arrived and are riving there at 5 p. m A relay of ture. Hereafter the general reading PANAillAN RANIf
now at the blacksmith shop, Luther horses was procured at Warner’s and rooms and the stack rooms will be URnRUIRn UnltR
& Bon having taken the contract to the drive continued at top speed un kept open until 9 o’clock in the even-|
build the cart The new ladders have til near midnight. Whenever reach- ing.
also arrived and add greatly to the Ing a steep hill i all but the driver
A number of new Instructors have,
would jump out and hasten to the been added, notably a professor of j
equipment of the department.
3. W. Upton, who has been yard, top and jump in again without stop- geology, a chair that has been vacant !
Montreal, Aug. 29.—Five men dy-
foreman at the Booth-Kelly mill for' ping the rig, as every moment was since the death of Professor Condon. I
i
namlted
the safe of the Provisional
the past three years, handed in his precious. A few minutes after mld- a professor of political science, and
resignation to the company last Mon night a new team and rig. the best In I associate professor of psychology, an 'bank at Steustache, near here, today.
day, which took effect Wednesday. I<ane county, was met. This had been I assistant professor of education, a secured 312,000 and escaped, Two
He expects to leave Springfield as procured by Dr Belover and held for new head librarian and a number ot arrests on suspicion have been made.
■oon as he can dispose of his proper eightsen hours at l»well until word Instructors in department that have
was received that the party was fast bm badly crowded.
ty.
John Thomaeth. from Spokane, the Advancing A few moments and the
Work on a new recitation building,
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new superintendent at the Booth-Kel spirited animals were making a dash to relieve the over-crowded condition ♦
MARRIED.
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ly mill, who succeeds G. O. Bassett, for the 2:53 overland. Past Hy 1 of the other buildings is being push- ♦
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has arrived and toox charge of the land's a forest fire was raging in full i ed, and It is hoped to have it ready ♦
mill Monday. He has a wife and four force. Several burning trees had fal for use soon after the opening ses ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
children, but will not move his fam len across the road. These had to sion. The girls’ dormitory has been
At the courthouse. August 26,
ily to Springfield for possibly two ■ ho
tie rumtivt'd
removed. Th$»n
Then uuuln
again tho
the mud
mad dnuh
dash completed and furnished.. A number
! i went
on. When within a mile of Eu- of new student clubhouses have been 1908, by County Judge Chrisman,
months
went on.
Professor and Mrs. Baughman re- , gene the overland swept by, but hopes i erected during the summer. The Joshua F. Hill and Dldama B. Cav-
turned last Friday evening from were not abandoned and the team ' work of improving the campus Is be ett, both of Sprlngfleldi
their trip to California, where they swept on at a furious pace. When ing pushed as rapidly as possible.
At the courthouse this afternoon.
went some time ago in response to a nearing the depot the train pulled
The number of students will prob
27, 1908, Bertie E. Cox and
message announcing the serious 111-[out but the mad ride of 120 miles ably be from a third to a half greater August
Hess of Mrs. Baughman's sister. The was not to go unrewarded, and four than that of last year, which was the Miss Florence F. Rainey, County
professor reports that at the time of minutes later Mr. Fricke in his flsh- record attendance for the University. Judge Chrisman officiating.
their departure she was slowly con ing clothes was speeding toward
valescing.
Portland on the second section of the
Dr. J. Rudolph Barr, successor to train, arriving at the bedside of his
HIGH DIVER MEETS
Dr R. A Jayne, has rented office wife at 8 a. tn. Thursday morning at
DEATH AT ASTORIA
rooms in the 1. O. O. F. building, St. Vincent’s Hospital, where the op
BORM
where he will move in the near fu eration was performed by Dr. M.'-
Astoria, Or., Aug. 37.—A. G. Sul
ture.—News.
Kenxle and the patient is now con-
livan, a week ago a deckhand on the
valescing.
Charles R. Spencer, of Port
In Eugene, August 24, 1908, to steamer
land, met instant and terrible death
Walter
Birmingham
and
wife,
a
For fiore Feet.
this morning while participating in
daughter.
the regatta aquatic sjKWts.
Diving
"I have found Buclen’s Arnica
from one of the yards of the British
In
Eugene.
Art
gust
28.
1908,
to
M.
Salve to be the proper thing to use
ship Donna Francesca, he shot like
for sore feet, as well as for healing J. Lowell and wife, a daughter.
an arrow into the sea and was lost.
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
He sank like a rock and boats cir
To
James
Miller
and
wife,
who
re
abrasions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of
cling around in the vicinity failed
side
between
Eugene
and
Springfield,
Ijtst Tuesday forenoon word reach East Portand, Maine. It Is the prop
to get a glimpse of the body.
ed Eugene that the wife of J. W. er thing, too, for piles. Try It! Sold August 27, 1908, a daughter.
Sullivan's dive was fully 120 feet I
Fricke was seriously ill at Portland under guarantee at W A. Kuyken I
high. He had been told it meant ’
IIILL
WILL
BUILD
with appendicitis, with request that a dall's drug store. 25c.
suicide, but paid no heed to warn-j
RAILROAD THROUGH
dispatch for his return be forwarded
ings. Perched on the yardarm he1
Immediately by special courier to
EASTERN OREGON made the leap to death before the
cabtotiia .
Lake Crescent, where Mr. Fricke and
grandstand and the throne where
yylh» Kind 10« Hin Always dOUgftt
party were camped for a fishing and SuntU
Prineville, Or., Aug. 26.—W. F. the coronation of the regatta queen
hunting expedition.
Through tele ‘‘‘T"
Nelson, of Portland; J. 1’. Porter, of had Just taken place. Thousands of i
phone communication n courier was
Vancouver, Wash., and John D. Por- people saw him make the leap.
1
SPRINGFIELD
NEWS ITEMS
OF INTEREST
UNIVERSITY OF
ORECON EXPECTS
SPLENDID YEAR
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
WAS DYNAMITED
I
RECORD TRIP FROM ORES
CENT LAKE TO PORTLAND
♦♦
♦
PHONE OPERATOR
FLOOD HEROINE
DIED FOR OTHERS
♦
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+
Trinidad. Aug. 29.—Be
tween twenty and thirty are
dead, nearly half the town
swept away and a great loss
of livestock is the result of
yesterday’s flood at Folsom,
N. M Residents of the town
living on high ground saw the
houses containing families
crying for aid swept away be
fore their eyes, powerless to
render assistance. To Mrs. S.
J. Brooke, telephone operator,
who lost her life, many owe
their escape. In the face of
certain death the brave wo
man stayed In tbe doomed
building, sending ah ms to
every resident
having a
phone.
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:
C C C BE5T t R eatmèn Y
O.O.O. FOR CATARRH
The entire inner portion of our bodies is covered with a soft
lining called mucous membrane; this is kept in healthy condit ' de!ic«»
nourishment and vital vigor it receives from the blood. So i ” bT
circulation remains pure this membrane will be healthy, but when”^ U
becomes infected with catarrhal impurities and poisons this inner
i
r 1,*<i
the body becomes irritated and diseased, and the unpleasant »nd
symptoms of Catarrh commence.
There is a tight. stuffy
nose, watery eyes, buzzing noises in the ears. often »light deafness ¿‘2
breathing, etc. The disease cannot be reached by external treatment
’■
such measures afford temporary relief in some instances
s S t*’1’
Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impurities and poisons Thes ctr's
pure blood circulates through the body, the inflamed, irritated tn”
heal, the discharge ceases, headaches are relieved and every svmntn^ a ”
pears Catarrh, being a disease in which the entire blood circni r
affected, can only be cured by a remedy that goes to the very bott
”
removes every particle of the impurity from the blood, and this is ini *#4
S 9 3 does.
Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to tt*
wnte.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAlT^
•>
ll»lii!liiii!l!IHI!li»!»»»B«8«
Thè “DAKOTA"
Atlanta. Aug. 29.—The death list
as the result of floods in Georgia and
South Carolina will reach sfxty. Fur
ther rains are predicted far tonight.
GRAIN CLEANER
BLASTING STOPPED
Guaranteed to remove all cockle and like dirt from
any kind of seed or grain; separates wheat and
oals without wind—no waste.
Don't buy it—try it, and if it don’t do all ve
claim bring it back.
(From Thursday's Daily Guard.)
Mayor Matlock last evening made a
trip to the Warren Construction Com
No. 2—$32.00
No. 1-$28.00
pany’s stone quarry at the west end
of Skinner's Butte and ordered all
blasting stopped on account at the
danger to the residents of that por
tion of the city from flying particles
of rock. The work was at <mce
cesed and' the quarry and crusher
are idle today, forty men being
thrown out of work temporarily and ;
Everett, Wash., for exhibition at the
a payroll of $90 a day stopped.
fair at that place. He expect, to «.
It will be remembered that a few
tend' the principal fair» ot Washing
days ago a huge rock blown by a blast
ton, Idaho and Oregon this fall
from the quarry struck a little girl
These thoroughbreds will be favor
living nearby on the heel, rendering
ites:
her lame. Other accidents of a mi
nor nature have occurred and there
Tbe big Circus at Albany last night
(Special Correspondence.)
have been numerous complaints
attracted an outoload of passenger]
Harrisburg, Aug. 9.—Hon. E. E. from this city.
against the blasting on account of |
Mrs. J. G. Senders left for her
the damage tn houses occasioned By Upmeyer and wife arrived home from
the jar from the blasts.
» Vnm.iHn r>__, 'Th..—d»«. home in Portland today, after a very
Manager Shewry, of the Warren an outin>’ at 'aU'ilna Bay Thursday pleasant visit with her host of
Construction Company, says he does I ana yesterday went to their moun- friendk in this city and vicinity.
not know where they will get their ' tain home,
Miss Pearl Smith returned to her
rock for the paving work hereafter. ! Cunningham Bros, finished deliver-, home in Portland today. She has
He says they have enough crushed to ( their four thousand bushels of i spent Her vacation here in visiting
finish the Park street contracts. They ' wheat at Mtgr & Senders’ warehouse I with her father, Mr. Duncan Smith,
have no other contracts on hand now. today. The best crops they have had | of this city. She is a shln'ng light I d
but the West Eighth street and other for several years.
the musical world.
Jobs will be let soon.
George Betts, of near Rowland,!
was in town Friday. He reports har- I
In the show window of Eaton’s art vesting all dbne in his neighborhood. I Aibany has let the contract for pav-
and book store is a crate of Foster One of his fields of oats yielded him J Ing seven blocks of her principal bus
peaches that were raised by Geo. A. 1 ftfty bushels per acre.
iness streets to the Warren Construc
Dorris on his farm above Springfield.
Yesterday and today's rain delayed tion Company.
They are about' the largest ever seen hop pickins to some extent. How
_____________
here and are __________
beauties. There are ever, the early varieties will all be
nineteen peaches to the layer, and cared for during next week.
A drunk called "shorty” was jailed
there Is room in the crate, which is
released this
J. B. Sabin will ship his eighteen i last night, but
of regulation size, for only two layers. I head of registered Galloway cattle to morning.
MOON ®> TINGLEY
HARRISBURG NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
tan:
COSTLY PREMIUMS FOR. GUARD SUBSCRIBERS
THE GUARD has contracted with the Rand-McNally Co„ of Chicago, to issue for its especial use a large number of
map charts. They will be given away Absolutely Free on the following terms:
To Daily subscribers (new or ola; who pay six months subscription in advance, $2 50.
(The regular price of the Guard by carrier
is 50 cents per month.)
♦
:
:
To Daily mail subscribers who pay in advance $3.00 for one year. (Special offer for 60 days.)
To all subscribers of the Weekly Guard who pay $1.50 per year in advance
«
The first lot of these map charts is expected this week by express
:
SHOl I
PEI
As f
Call at the Guard office and see them.
1
IF YOU HAD TO BUY THEM THEY WOULD COST AT LEAST $5
:
i
DESCRIPTION OF THE MAP CHARTS
W;
/
qpHESE map charts arc printed on heavy linen paper, and varnished, mounted with brass fcr wall purposes. They arc large. 28x40 inches in size and the
* three sheets of which they arc composed contain enough information to fill a good sized voiume.
The first >he«t will have a splendid map of Oregon, brought down to date, shewing even the new county of Hood River, and around thr maro;n ...
the pictures of all the rulers of the world.
g 3 C
ires
»? in
The second page has a map of the United States and the colonics, bordered with useful information.
The third sheet is devoted to maps of foreign countries, and on the reverse side has hemisphere maps, showing also route cf the great Atlantic battle
ship fleet with its world’s tour diagrammed. On the reverse side of the first and second sheets are census reports, and a vast quantity of other inform t‘
that make the charts and maps a veritable atlas and encyclopedia combined.
L
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m.tt
at t:
r *"*
k-n. :
F bro
1
There should be a late map of Oregon, the United States, and the world, in every home in Lane County, and we expect to give awav 3 000 of them
K
’
to our subscribers in the next 90 days.
The guarantee of the great publishing house of the Rand-McNally Co. is back of these maps for accuracy and reliability of the information they give
As
< to
*«acl
► i
h
Lad
We know what we are talking about when we assert that no newspaper on the Pacific Coast ever before offered so valuable a nremium
to its subscribers, and assure everyone who takes advantage of it that he will wohder, after receiving it. how we rOuld afford to do it
Guard Printing Co., Eugene, Ore.
♦<>»**
O
o