Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, July 01, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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    5
THF EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 190ft
ipiur« I. » clos« c«>lin*«-tlon between
k0|W(,»lb*" ami c«.||»tt|>stl«»n, l'wipl«
#1,| ,,,ui to uuileratsnd thl», and
(|aM*i. nr are alow In oumprebeud-
imf
(.ou,ttpatl.in <l«-|*nd» mainly on dry-
,,t th« bowels. During th* li>>$
>r,.*-* Hie fluid» <•< *>>• ll”«*y
drBJnrd away In per» pl ration. I'nleaa
—gâterai le es''» Auld 1» drunk, the
[gwriial * »«»"•
dap’’*»*1 ,,f
MBsi simun» of Auld. The fluids
waally ii.ed by the bowels to ksep thu
eontriib* nmlat. are alenirte**! Ini*, lbs
glond end evaporated **n the surface >>t
b*«ly, to c‘“d
,MH1y during lbs
|,,.t wrath* ', lien’'«’, couaUpaiioli.
Il I» very unfortunate Indeed, for any
gn. p> lx obliged to Uk" drastic cathar*
Ur. to relieve consti|>allou. <»f cuuraa
draail« cathartics will clean out Die
bowels, bui Hie bat’ll of c,in»tli*atl*in
remain, just the same. Even a lit Un
Worte.
If a ttilhl and gentle stimulant of ths
kovtls !■ u»-*l, combliK-d wltli a tonto
Usi h»» *•'» ‘iout'le « fI*-*-lof »Uiiiulallng
U>e natural p*-ri»la!llo a- tlon of th«
bowel., •• Well as attracting l«> tha
bow* !, lite m-*-*-«***arv portion of fliilil.,
It .m il a remedy «-oiild I* <1* vl.*-«l it
>Mld If (,f «res* value to Un- |>eopl«
goring Ilo- hot weatlu-r.
11 I. bell»v«*d that I’ertins romea
Qaarer I«- being a |*»rtecl remedy It* tills
pardculnr than any other popular
booe-hold remedy. Taken æ*-ordliig
to the riim tioo. nil ths faillie, It llof
only Inrreaaea the sp|*ellte and glee,
stresiith to the nervous system, but II
^rvdu*'* * a slight action of the tmwela,
ov*rr-‘inlng «'onatlpallon without pro*
goring a cathartic action.
Wear, in rooelpt >■( a great many lat­
ter» confirming the »tatementa mela
it-.»* Oll» will »untre tor Illustration I
Mr. William Kckert,77« North Eight*
«•nth 81., Coin in Ime, < thio, writes :
-I have t«n atMIcted with eliconio
oon. t> pation for twenty-tlvn years.
■Atout six months ago I was feeling
t*f*c. imi conciud«xl to um * 1‘eruna so
a t>nfr. T*> mv aurprlse, liefore I had
gsl.hol the flrat bottle of 1‘eruna I
•otad that my bowels Wi re moving
rsgularly, without any physlr. Froin
Mal um» to thl. my constipation bas
glmppearcd. Parana lisa notonly built
np, but It ha. cured lue of chruula
•BOaUpallon.’*
A f r
*
Hofer,
Mr re tar y of the 8a-
bin board
_
_____
__
- of
traile
write«
The
Ous rd thut an effort I h being made
to ( barter t u special train at Hulera
to bring th*- <
(' ’npltnl City people to
Eugen«
.11
■ on the . Fourth
- of July
—/• Thu
following resolution wus passed ut
the hiut meeting of the board:
Whereas, the city of Suletii will
not celebrate th* Fourth of July In
“ formal manner this year, but Is
(oiiceatratlng al! It» energl«« upon
Its annual Cherry Fair, July 8. 9,
10. and
Whereas, a cordial Invitation has
been revolved from the Mayor of Eu­
gene for Hie people of Salem to par­
ticipate In a eel*-brat Ion to b*- given
July 3. 4. an<| 5; and
" her* ax. th*, city of Eugen«* hits
xtiown a great spirit of progress dur
Ing th«* past year and tins In many
wav» l*> come a worthy pattern for
tn I uh boring <iiie* therefor«* b<* It
Resolved, That th«* Salem Board
of Trade urg* » ha members and as
ninny citizen» of Halen, as po»»lbly
■ an make It convenient to accept the
invitation <>f Eugene’s mayor and
visit that city upon th«- occasion <*f
It» forthcoming celebration.
SPRINGFIELD NEWS
NOTES OF PAST WEEK
A rar load *>f dump wagons were
unlo.-id«-«! at Sprlngfl«-ld last Monday
which arc tn ne u»*-d by th«- M*-Ken-
11«- Valley Irrt.-ntfon A Power Com­
pany on their Irrigation ditch This
looks *a though th*- dlr! would soon
conimenre to fly along the canal
rlght-of way
(’ intra* tor Charles Hlvet.t gave up
hl» trip east to att>-n<! the wedding
nt hl* daughter
It being lrr.|>o»a!-
blr for him to go Ju»t at this titre
1s dm- to hl* buslnt-iui Interests here
and th*- erection of his fine concrete
building which la now- under con­
st rurthm
The ImiMMMlblllty of his
attending -h* wedding L« v<wy dlsap-
t»>lnt!ng but jii»f at the present time
hl» presence Is badly needed here.
Mr Tlbblts of
th«-
Willamette
Valley Oo . In ornis us that the foun­
dation Is now completed and every­
thing in readtnenw for the Installa­
tion of the new 750-horw power tur­
bine engine that Is expected to ar
rive soon
The new machine
was
shipped fr m Mllwiukee nearly thr*«>
week» ngo and Is expected at any
War J and * Ift*. u time
The new turbine will double
the present <u|uiclty of th«- power
plant
31. 1 »09. to War­
II E Bush, our lanndrymxn and
wife. u daughter. all around handy man. «a* arrested
Strictly Cash
Your
»
t
»♦
B
sra-dlt
Is good
MRS. GOULD
GIVEN DECREE
WALLA WALLA CROP
5.000.000 BUSHELS
MANY BEAUTIFUL
FLOATS FOR PARADE
BEING PREPARED
♦
OREGON EXHIBIT
FEATURE OF FAIR
BIG BRICK ADDITION
TO PRATT BLOCK
PYTHIAN SiSTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
GOOD VEIN OF COAL
IS DISCOVERED
FINDS GOODS
STOLEN AT HALSEY
NEAR ROSEBURG
We have the only first*
class upholstery d«|M<rtn>ent
in Eugene.
We
remake
your
mat-
tre.«»-* an<] repair your fur­
Hundreds of wise bargain huntdrs have taken advantage of our big FIRE and WATER sale to
niture.
rm« eh
purchase their wante in housefurnishing goods« Many were surprised to learn of the phenomen­
Fire Sàie Closes July 1st.
ally low prices we were making on all grades of housefurnishings. The fact that we have le-
duced every article in o ir tig $50,000 stock of goodsand at such low values as never seen in the
house furnishing lind before. We are continuing our sale for a short time and to those who are in need of any house furnishing, present or
future it will pay you to look over the hundreds of bargains we have here for you. We are giving prices as far as space permits.
re K h 1 ar
Some Snaps You Can t Afford to Mi, s
There’s a Difference ;n Refrigerators
30c 35c and 40c Matting. Fire Sale price....................... 25c
25c Bottle S. M. Oil. Fire Sale price.......................... . •
Kitchen Cabinets as low as................. ..................... ei ok
Regular $3.00 Woven Wire Springs. Fire Sale price ... .Si.yb
Nickel-plated Tea Kettles, now ..... •••••••_.• •; • -
52-piece Set of Fine Decorated Cina Dinner Set. Fire sale $3.95
Comfort Porch Chairs, were $7.00. Fire Sale price, each $4.95
We have the best refrigerators made, the ones that take less ice and give the
best satisfaction. It is not the first cost of a refrigerator that saves you money, but
the ones that consumes the least ice and keeps the contents in the best possible con­
dition. After close inspection of all grades of refrigerators we can say that the steel
tubular construction is the best made. We are exclusive agents for this refrigeratoi
in Eugene. Other dealers have attempted to get this refrigerator, and there is a
cheap imitation offered, made of sheet iron, advertised as the round kind. The White
Frost is the only steel tubular sanitary refrigerator made. Not cheap, but a money
saver. Read description below.
on scientific principles, air spaces, lined with four walls of maltha anduon
«otsaqsu
°
J*
acipntifically directed that there is absolutely no moisture in provision chamber;
conductors of he** >
¡f desired and will remain dry, and food and dainties wiU remain
matches can be kep
uncertainty in this refrigerator; cylindrical in form;
preserved in purity.no Ust. b r^od or^o;
adjugtible shelve8; nQ reftching over and
1 ,mbl„r.kev°. ill. Wilk »rt>«uer. Ai.olO.ly «.««Z Nothing lo swell, warp ormdnk_N. limit to
t durability, lakes less k. and save. it. P™
i ®o7
Firp sale orice $23.25
Regular $32^0.’ Fire sale price $28.00
d
Rug and Carpet Snaps
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
t WHS^!tairRm?X of cold rolled steel, white enameled inside and out, cannot wear out, constructed
i '
>«
;
ft
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
t
MARRIED
t
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦
at
All Stoves and Range« al great reductions.
All Dining and Extension Table« at extra big reductions.
All Buffet« and Sideboard«, 20 per cent reduction.
f
t
*
♦
|
SENTENCES FOR
GREAT SUCCESS BOOT-LEGGERS
OUK BIG SALE CONTINUES
Sale Prices are
ft
ft
the remalrrder of the loot, taking
along the articles found In the cache
near Roseburg.
was
Sheriff Fenton’s
discovery
due to Information furnished invol-
untarily by a prisoner. The most
Interesting part of the story is the
n< vs that the man who committed
the burglary of the Halsey store is
Ed Tracey, . who last May was sen-
«•ircuit court, here to
fenced In th<-
'
the'
thrfee years Imprisonment
in
#tate penitentiary for robbing Wil-
I
der ir Agee's clothing house In tbls
I
“
city.
While In jail here Tracy told the
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
The Iowa A-soclation of Lane
(From Friday’s Dally Guard).
story of the Halsey robbery to an­ county, whose membership Is now
«
:
other prisoner and explained where more than 800, held its annual meet­
Three men accused of the illicit
♦
New York, June
25.— Mrs.
ing. Thursday. June 24. In Camp­ sale of liquor, were sentenced by
Walla Walla, Wash . June 3.
Jn- ♦ Gould was granted a divorce to­ ♦ the goods were hidden.
g
ali­ ♦
bell 4t Walker’s grove at the end Judge Harris this
dlcattlons at present are that
the ♦ day and >3'.
morning. Mart
« f the street ^ar line, . Several bun-
wheat crop In Walla Walla county ♦ mony. She aHked for (2 50,000 «
Endicott, who »as found guilty by
dred
former
Iowa
lowa
peopjle
were
♦
a
year.
this year will reach the 5,000,000-
♦
present and they bad a very enjoy- a jury, was fined $250 and sentenced
bushel mark
This estimate made ♦
Justice Dowling said all the ♦
able time.
to serve 30 days In jail. Jesse Ed­
by
local grainmen
Is
1,500,000 ♦ evidence was in favor of Mrs. «
Col. W. G. D. Mercer, Attorney F. dy. who pleaded guilty after having
bushels greater than the
crop of ♦ Gould and that her conduct ♦
H. Greenman, President E. F. Cha;>- flrat entered a plea of not guilty,
I tots, but falls-500,000 bushels short ♦ when it was alleged she was in­ ♦
man. Captain H.
C.
Dodd.
Mrs. was assessed $100 and will serve 30
c.
Of 'In- crop ,,f 1907. which was the ♦ toxicated might have been caus­ ♦
who
Woods, Rev. W B. Pinkerton, At- days in jail. Oscar Parsons.
greatest In the history of the coun­ ♦ ed by excitement. Referring to ♦
The .free», pageant on the ♦ t rney H. E. Slattery and W
M pleaded guilty, was fined $200 and
try
In the light lands the yield has ♦ her alleged meeting with Far- ♦ ♦
an
address was sentenced to remain 20 days la
been slightly effected either by frost ♦ num. the justice said they had ♦ ♦ fifth of July promise* to even ♦ Reece each delivered
or the early hot spell; otherwise the ♦ all occurred since Mr. and Mrs. ♦ ♦ feiirpats the fine parade of last ♦ which was enthuslasti-ally received jail.
In Eugene. ♦ by the audience.
Pearl McDonald, also Indicted for
yield would have been fully as large ♦ Gould separated and that Gould ♦ ♦ Fourth of July
Many merchants are already ♦
Pleading and appropriate read In gz selling booze, this afternoon changed
as in 1 907.
« had never objected to them.
♦ ♦planning their f oats and some of ♦
v—re
by Iris Blewett,
Mrs. his plea of not guilty to that of
Fall wheat Is already fairly well
♦ hem a-«- und<-r
<on.-truction. ♦ Green. nz_
Slattery. Col Mer- J guilty and will be sentenced later.
made while spring wheat Is «b-pend- ♦
♦ The parade promises to be ♦ cc-r and others whose names are to
Allison Not Guilty.
Ing largely up- n the weather of the
♦ I Bggr, too, 'han it.-- OBB .a.-' ♦ t:
The jury In the case of the State
. rter unknown.
next two weeks, but barring
hot
Yesterday was a day of denials,
♦
Mr. Stevens and Mrs. Weininger vs. Ray Allison, chargftd with rape,
winds should measure fully up to Ix-glnnlng with th«- reading of the ' ♦ year.
expectations.
With plenty of
dry deposition of Dustin Farnum.
who ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ provided the audience with a num­ went out late yesterday afternoon
ber of (aspiring musical selections. and about eight o’clock in the even-
weather the harvest wl.l begin short­ denied al) allega'ions of Improper
At the noon hour the audience ' Ing returned a verdict of not guilty.
ly after the Fourth of July, and conduct with Mrs. Gould, and ending
Aya vs. Junction School District,
was privileged to pay the very high­
threshing outfits sre already making wi;h Mrs. Gould's repeated denials
A jury tn the case of Norbert Aya
est compliment to a repast consist­
preparations for their seas n. which of practically every word or action
George
Heitzman,
Eugene
ing of spring fries, cherry pie, and and
will continue until the latter part of attributed to her by th*- wltneafe« for
the
Junction
City
ether edibl«-s too numerous to men­ plumbers, vs.
Septem her.
the other side. For two hours Mrs. !
tion. prepared In a manner for which school district, to recover money on
-Gould answered the carefully framed ,
Oregon's superb exhibit at the A- Iowa ladies are famous.
, a contract, was chosen this morning
- -
questions of her counsel, repudiating Y-P Exposition Is attracting visitors.
M. England,
T.
J.
During the business meeting in as follows: x -----
with a monotonous, flat denial all In such numbers as to tax the capac-1 the afternoon it was unanimously . Blakely. J. H.
Devor,
Frank
M.
the testimony charging her with ex­ I Ity of th«- big Oregon building at all ■ voted to make the organization per­ Makemson, F. H. Needham, J. M.
cessive drinking, profanity or other hours. This is the report of W. H. ; manent.
Attorney H. E.
Slattery I Smigley, C. E. Buss, Wm. Bainbridge,
, Impropriety.
Wehrung. president of the Oregon was elected president of the associa­ 1 N. W. —
White, John Spores, I. P.
Robert M Pratt will begin at once
Mrs. Gould's explanation of ber commission, who arrived from Seat-1 tion for the ensuing
year,
Mrs. J Hower and John Dick.
—
the const ruction of a one-story brick ■ friendship with Dustin Farnum took tie yesterday to spend a few days in i Woods vice-president, and Attorney
perfecting
arrangements' F. H. Greennian secretary.
addition to his two-story block on I up much of her time. Her testimony Portland
Willamette street to replace the <,ld held close to the line drawn In the for Portland and Oregon days at the;
5 number of people were permit­
wooden warehouse which was burned deposition offered in behalf of Far- exposition.
ted to meet who had not seen each
“The Oregon bnlldlng is thronged other since childhood.
______
____________
In the big fire recently. The addition ,num. who was unable to appear, it
Some of the
will lie 46x65 feet in dimensions, ex­ i was announced, on account of ill­ with visitors at all times.” said Mr. earl ysettlers here and many of the
“The exhibits awaken a newoomers have mutual friends and
tending back to the alley and will be ness. Whatever intimacy there was Wehrung
the same width as the m: In building. I between her and the actor was ac­ wonderful enthusiasm among vis- acquaintances back in Iowa, and it
It will contain a basemen', excava- counted for by her desire to haie ltrs from all parts of the <x>untry. was delightful to hear them talk of
The grand lodge of Pythian Slaters
tiOB for which will b.glt: In a day , his advice regarding her plans to re­ and particularly from the east. Ore- the days of long ago. The picnic elected officers at Pendleton as iol-
gon's
re
’
ourees
are
fittingly
re- had the appearance of the happy re- lows:
or so. The building will be used as turn to the stage.
vealed in the various display» in the union of a large family.
Inez R. Chase, Coquille,
___
grand
a warehouse for Kuykendall's drug
building
and
this
big
c-.bitet
•“I
chief; May Gevurtz. Portland, grand
store and a part of it may be used by
eu"
v
ne
of
the
features
of
the
8 II Friendly, who occupies one of
senior; Elizabeth Stinson,
Salem,
position.
grand junior;
Pearlina Anthony,
the store rooms in the main building
I
“
Visitort
ate
en'er'ained
Baker City, grand mana,ger; Nellie
with his men s
furnishing depart­
i
Tab
day by a program which Includes
al-
E. McGowan, Medford, grand protec-
ment.
to-"ntine moving pictures and or­
i tor; Minnie E. McKenzie, Portland,
chestra concerts. Beginning at 1:15 i
Elizabeth
In Portland. June 23, 1909, Chas. ! supreme representative;
each afternoon, moving pictures and K. Kompp and Miss Mabel Chase, ' Trnprie, Hillsboro, alternate; Mary R.
Roseburg, Or., June 25.—Under a colored slides are shown,
the sub­ both of Eugene. The groom is a Hogue. Klamath Falls, mistress of
pile of loose rocks, about -60 feet jects dealing with Oregon. The pic­
member of the livery firm of Kompp 1 records and correspondence; Hauna
Johns.
mistress
of
While drilling a well on the Latb- west of the Southern Pacific railroad tures continue 20 minutes and then Bros, and the bride is bookkeeper i Vincent, St.
tracks, a quarter of a mile south of follows a concert of 20 minutes dura­
Emma
Snyder,
Aurora,
am school grounds, two miles aouth town.
for the Eugene Transfer Co. They finance;
Sheriff
Fenton
yesterday
tion.
This
alternating
program
of Cottage Grove, a few days ago. found part of
both have many friends who tender grand trustee.
the $400 worth of continue« until night.
Messrs.
Ralston
&
Spear bored loot stolen from .McCull ch Brothers'
“I expect a tremendous turnout congratulations.
S’ lem Statesman:
Rev.
P.
S.
through a three-foot vein of coal at store at Hakey, Linn county, on the of Oregon people for Oregon day.
Knight has gone to Eugene to at­
a depth of 3 5 feet and a second small night of May 16th last, The stuff July
Mrs. Lane, wife of ex-Mayor Harry tend the twentieth anniversary of
said Mr. Wehrung. “Ore­
vein of a better grade of coal was recovered consists of a Smith
and gon is already sending visitors in Lane, of Portland, returned to that the Congregational church, organized
struck at a depth of 72 feet. This Wesson revolver, two boxes of car­ large numben.
having
attended
Portland day will city today after
himself in 1889, where he served
well was sunk to a depth of 85 feet tridges. two razors and a quantity be another big event at the fair. commencement exercises here. Herl by
___ congregation for two years and
that
and an excellent flow of good pure of cheap
jewelry. Today
Sheriff The program for the two days will daughter. Miss Harriet, was a mem-i plaBned"the “building
>
which,
was
water secured
Leader.
Fenton went to Halsey to search for be out soon.”
ber of the graduating class.
‘ erected for them
hi Eugene last Saturday for fa»t
driving ami wav fined 115 In the
poll •• court.
Now th*- only w-a.v for
Hush to get partly evan with Eu*
gen*- I» to swear out a complaint
agnina! norm- of the
auLoiiioblllsts
who pu. » through our strneta
at
twenty miles per hour. Six mile»
I» the speed limit and It would be
no trouble to get som*- of his money
back If a few of th«; “«to a» you
pl*- i * kind'' wer«- ttrre»t«»d.
News.
HOT weather and
CONSTIPATION.
Seme buys in Carpets and Rugs that are eyeopeners:
9x12 Axminster Rugs, regular $35, Fire Sale............. $27.50
9x12 Axminster Rugs, regular $30. Fire Sale............. $24.00
3 Patterns all wool Ingrain Carpets, regular 90c, Fire Sale 71c
9x12 Axminster Rugs .regular $27.50, Fire Sale, $19 to $21.00
3 Patterns union Ingrain Carpets, regular 85c, Fire Sale . ,68c
3 Patterns Axminster Carpets. $1.50 and $1.60
grade, a yard.................................................... $ijg
Fire and Water Damage Sale closes July 1. It will pay
you to take advantage of it . Sale prices are strictly cash.
WISCONSIN PEERLESS
is the only wooden refrigerator made with perfect construction; made of rich golden oak,
kiln dried and odorless, fastened together with metal and hardwood cleats, which support the
outside case and gives strength, durability and beauty unrivalled. In this refrigerator, seven walls as
follows: Out side case prepared asbestos paper, mineral wool, asbestos paper, air space inside case
is white enamel burned on under an expert from Berlin and this enamel will not peel or flake. It
is fitted with a syphon trap. Any plumber will tel] you the advantage of this. Removable
«■ ’
blue walls, ball bearing castors. It is absoutely the best modern refreigerator made .
Regular $37.50, Fire sale price $32.50
Regular $17.50 Icebox, fire sale $1350
Reguar $17.50, Fire sale price ^12.50
Regular $25.00. Fire sale price $17.50
Regular $37.75 .Fire sale price $30.00
Regular $31.00, Fire sale price $26.00
Remember we place Fire Sale Prices on every article in the store, not an exception in our entire stock.
We do not throw out an article as a bait, but we do claim we give you better values for the money
Price goods elsewhere then come here and get our prices. We save you money on every article you
< «implóte line of flo«w cov­
erings—Prices
lower
than
We have a full an<l com-
píete line of stoves, ranges
«'Ml crockery.
purchase.
all
at Fire
Sale prices.
Sec us for lier gai ns in this
you've been [laying—
line.
Fire Sale Cionca July $"$•
♦
Phone Main 43
EUGENE, OREGON
Fire Sale Closes July 1st.
Cor. 3th and Olive Sts
I: