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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
THREE THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, OCT 14, 1900 Tell Some Sick One SCHOOLS 0E1 GOLD MEDAL I %ynu2/rv Wr know of no other medicine which has been so sn> Cfgsful in relieving the siiHerm^ of women, or secured so jn.niy genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E, Pinkham’s v ■■•table Compound. Vige In almost every community you will f-n I women who have been restored to lu alth by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vei/- ftable Uompound. /Minos I every eithei been benefited by it, or knot las. In the Pinkham Laburati >rv at t.iiini over one million om women seeking health, in which many openly state over their < wn signatures that the’ have o gained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable ( nipound. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound is made ex clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. I he reason whv it is so successful is because it contains ingredients whicn act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Mtni««a|M»li*, Minn. : *• I was a gn*«t nuff.rar from Temiti« troubln. which cauBetl a weakanM anil broken down r «udìlion of tlm iv.Unn. I read »o „inch of what Lydia E. I*iakh«m*a ' VegnlMbinC ouipoiMod bad douv for «ufittrLug woman, I fait »ore it would L«-4p m«, and I inuaC aay it did help m« wwmtar- tally. WltUlu thrro month. I wu. a poefecUy wall wumaa. -I waut tbia lottar inaile nubile to .bow Uta bauailka to be daHved tro«u Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegrtablo CotHpoaad.**— Mr*. JubuU. Middau, « 1 in Ncvnnd MLNorlh, M MinoapoH«, Minn Women who arc suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. THE CALL OF BUSINESS If YOU wish to heed this call, let specialists prepare you. Let us train your natural ability along business lines. We give the most thorough and systematic training in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and auxiliary branches. The business world has no room for incompetents: only the ambitious, energetic and WELL-TRAINED can consistently hope for success. We are prepared to give you THE BEST TRAINING AVAILABLE—and that's the kind of training YOU want. Call or write and give us an opportunity fro convince you of the HIGH STANDARD of our school. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 11 The state Oregou has been awarded the ami prize on |tH educational ex bit. In view <>r me fact that Wash- gton has erected it special building r Its s< bool exhibits, Oregon educa- rs here are considerably elated over •< grand pi iz<- Results are In from < • durational Jury and In addition itie grund prize awarded the ex bit as a whole there have been 18 'Id rnedals, IP silver utedais, 8 <>i|Z" medals, anil 14 honorable cations awarded the individual lie I: I dal: g >ld gold >hl ,-otd 1 ■ < i'«<l wort, gold tn<-<li<l. Oregon j • >' '■! I r <!• ;if gold medal; Oregon library commission, general library .<11.plav, , old medal. Pendleton public | aho'd, g» i.eral isiucatlonal display, I k' '1*1 nr dal; Portland public elenten- I tai \ .yliools, gold medal; Portland j public higk s< bools, general educa- 1 ih rial display, gold medal; Portland 1 bool of trades, general display of hand and machine work, gold medal; Salem public elementary schools,gen- < riil educational display, gold medal; Salem public high school, general ed ucational display, gold medal: Salem public high school, gold medal; St. Mary's Acadetny, Portland, genera] school work, gold medal; The Dalles public schools, _ ___ educational ___________ general display, gold medal; St. Johns public school, general educational display, silver medal, preparatory department of Columbia University, general achon) work, silver medal; Park Place public schools, genera) educa- tioual display. silver medal; Mount Angel Academy, Mount Angel. Or., general school work, silver ______ medal; Mirrtun county public schools (out side of Salem), general educational display, silver medal, Medford public schools, silver medal: Hood River public schools, general display, silver medal; D u II hs public schools, silver medal; Corvallis public schools, silver medal; LaGrande public schools, bronze medal: Union public schools, bronze medal; Klamath county public schools, bronze medal; Hillsboro pub lic schools, bronze medal; Indepen dence public schools, bronze medal; Forest Grove grammar schools.bronze m< <la I; Elgin public schools, bronze medal; llandon public schools, bronze medal; University of Oregon. photo graphs, honorable mention; Sumpter public schools, general school work, honorable mention: Rainier public I schools, honorable mention; Pacific University, Forest Grove, pamphlets and volumes, honorable mention: Nyssa public schistls, general school work, honorable mention; North Powder public schools, honorable mention; North Bend public schools, honorable mention; Newber gpublic schools, honorable mention; Mosier public schools, honorable mention; Gresham public schools, honorable mention; Dayton public schools, hon orable mention; Cattage Grove public s< In ols, honorable mention; Coquille public schools, honorable mention; Coburg public schools, honorable mention. LADIES’ AUXILIARY AT JUNCTION CITY THE QUALITY SCHOOL E ugene c.., c.t, ç » Mim orlgo ^ i saa J miction City, Oct. 9. Quite a number of Indies met In the Coni- nieri ini duh room Tuesday afternoon for tne urpose of organizing an aux iliary to the Commercial Club. Th»' coimnltte on constitution re ported and the same was taken up by article and section and adopted. It was decided that the organiza tion be known as the Woman's Im provement Club, auxiliary to theJunc- tion Chp Commercial Club. The following officers were elect ed: Mrs. N. L. Lee. president; Mrs. M. P. Corbin, 1st vice president; Mrs. L. M. Ixihrltach, 2d vice president; Mrs A. 8. Cheshire, secretary; Mrs. M. T. Cook treasurer. IT* YOUR KIDNEYS. Don’t Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles.. .A Eugene Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Send us your name and address and receive free postpaid beautiful illustrated cataloe, with complete cultural direction!. Your Name ________ Addreu (No. 511) POR r*L A N O oregon “,li I PORTLAND SEED CO. » i, < w _ * — ▼ « -w i s i i * 1 'X YOU GET WHAT WE GET IIMF f . Our books are open for Buyers name given if wanted. W eno y got top price., but yon can «ati.fy younoli HOGS ’-"ViioMn CHICKENS SOUTHERN OREGON 95 COOISSIOHJO. F ront S t ., P ortland , O iebob —--------- _ •*H. M c C orquooall P rop . c------- Many people never suspect their Kidneys. If suffering from a lame,, weak or aching buck they think that | it Is only a musculnr weakness; when urinary trouble set In they think it wiil soon correct itself. And so It Is with all other symptoms of kidney disorders. Thai is Just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best rem edy to use is Doan’s Kidney I’ills. It cures all Ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Eugene people testify to |>ermanent cures. Mrs. G. Lester, formerly of 556 Charnelton St., Eugene, Or., says: "Doan’s Kidney Pilis are the best remedy 1 ever used. I suffered a great deal from pain In my back, lameness in my loins, and other symptoms of kidney complaint. Some time ago I decided to give D omi ' s Kidney Pills a trial and procured a box at De Lano’s drug store. After taking them a few days 1 was re-| lieved of the trouble. I most heart ily recommend this remedy to other persons similarly afflicted." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Ikian's—take 1 i no other. i E R. H 0 0 — 7 9 3 Detroit.......................... 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 Pittsburg...................... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 4 Pitts - Batteries—Detroit, Donovan and Schmidt 9 burg, Camnitz, Willis and Gibson. Umpires—Evans, be hind the bat, Klem on the bases. I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Pittsburg, Oct. 9.—In the presence of another great crowd on Forbes’ Field today, the Detroit Tigers won the second of the word’s championship games by defaeting the Pittsburg Nationals, 7 to 2. The Tigers made as many errors as they did in yesterday's game, while only one was chalked up against the Pirates, but the Americans were in batting form and before the third inning was over had forced Mana ger Clark to substitute Willis for Camnitz in the box. With the first ball the new pitcher threw Cobb, who was on third, ran home, making a sensational slide and landin7 safe at the plate. This inning netted the Tigers three runs, and they scored two more in the fifth, giving them a total of seven. The Pirates were able to score off Donovan s delivery only in the first inning., • » the Detroit veteran holding them down to four hits for the entire game. It was a good game for the spectators, replete with sen sational plays. It Is Free If It Fails. Will you c|o an act of Humanity? Will you t»*ll torn« sick friend of this, rnf MBMU’kabl« offer? Tall hhn or her. that you have learned of a medicine so certain that its maker dare say to U ih »lek. It is abwlutuly and unconditional!/ tree 11 it fails " And you. no doubt, already know of Dr. Shoop'» Restorative and its popularity. For 20 years it has been the standard ren> •dy for Stomach, Kidne/ Bud Heart ailmenci everywhere in America. W hen the inside’ or cnntroillnjr nerv*« of thee* vital organs I* gin to fail, it is Dr. Hh<»op • Ruxtormive that ha* quickly vitalized, and str«*nf« and brc.KLt thvae nerves and organs back to u alth again I do not do*« the Ptotyach, nor «ttniulata the Heart or Kidney»—for that 1» all wrong. Dr. Hhfxip s R»-torati vh goes direct to the eauxe of these ailments-the failing, faltering, inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies tin keynote to my succ«*». When these nerves are again made well and itronf. then that 1* U»e certain end of all such iickness. Tome it in a rr“tit satisfaction that Tam Che only physician able to say to the suffering tick. ’’Take my prescription for full 30 days, and If It fnt a to help you. the enure expense is mine—not yours.” Salem. Or.. Oct. 11.—"I don't knew why I did it,” Is the only ex planation George Meyers will give for t..e shooting of Patrolman Thom as Eckhart in this city, Friday, Oct- ober 1. Nervous, broken-down and tired, he refused to 1>e seen by anyone at the County Jail ioday. '1 To 1> Deputy Sheriff William Esch he talked a few mlnu’es an 1 tbea.repHested that he be left alone. “Don't admit any Then why xhmil'l the k take any one.” he said, "I am ,tired and 1 am chance on any other medurine. whoee n .t ready to talk.” maker dare l i< k itjuet iu I do by Today he old the Depu thie remarkable eJTerf Wed nt on last that I also have a Rf euriatlc Remedy-and that remedy h cover'd If the saihe identical 'No red the city at nt mllu help, no pay” prutrcttve plan. tl for the Jai to give Fk ■: s. yon arc jr »' to rnn^’dt me just a« .1 p, He c me intt town oi yon wouLi yotir hOirtc physk hm. My advice and ,f rea :t. and reached he Nor I the book bdow an* your»—anil without cost. Perhaps* wooiortwo ii< in me will clear ■> ho. <ol, which is we within 'ip «ert-w* sa-rioi;* ailmt nt. I hahelped thousands :s. ; upon thou>ands by n.y private prescription or There I rtoppe ?d and det , per^.nal aC’ -ce pL’u. My L t effort is surely worth your simple r»/i>u-st. with myself for nes So let me * nd yo i c. n order at once. Taks yonrvg Meyers to tl le Deputy, “But I to me - 1 k friend. was afraid. I was not afraid of be- the m* A ’»'age postal will bring the opportunity. I v ;,I Lave an 1 < *--r aed tn>tworthy arwb ing hurt, but I was airal 1 of the Jail to whom you can conveniently go lor the 3Q and its cells and I couldn’t lead my- girt duy te<t. sely to go there.” But first. 8<< me for th- erdor, for al! drug- Meyers told be offlci rs ■ hat On gists are not authoriw d to gis the W day test. -o wr:’e ?i - a and -ave all d. lays He- two r three otcasians he had stopp-1 cnemtr-r .1 •< - • . r ' ■ * Address uzes where he could i ed near farmhouses Dr. Shoop, Box 12, Racine. Wis. see a telephone wire errering entering and; Whl'X Bo»S SX a ’.I X Sac« Yoa? ad held arguments with himself i On Dyspeptl» No. 4 For Women No. 5 For Men about calling the authorities and No. 3 On the H**art No. 6 On Rheumatlsnk him » Ou Ito Kidney« asking if it would be safe for to enter the city and go to Jail, But on each occasion his nerve failed and he would hurry away from the neighborhood and continue his wan- derings. ’ All the time I have been travel- ing,” said Meyers to the officers, “I have had my gun loaded but once.. Then I saw a China pheasant and, shot at it without effect. There was no necessity of anyone being afraid of me. I was scared stiff all the time I was away and it was the farthest from my thoughts to make any re sistance to the officers.” He declared that it was only lack of nerve which kept him away from surrender long before and it was the soothing persuasion of Rev. P. L. I^arden the aged pastor, who brought are but outward signs of the evil him to Jail, that finally overcame him. dose ia secret fry myriads al dan The brothers of Meyers and the of druff germs sapping the life blood ficers express a feeling of great re of the hair. Micro kills the para lief at the return of the fugitive. His site, soothes the itching scalp, brothers declare that it was their gives lustre to the hair and stops greatest wish that he surrender him it falling oat A single application self to Justice and they say they will gives relief and proves its worth. see that he is given a fair trial and Save your hair before too late. ask for nothing more. Micro prevents baldness. It is a Meyers has already been indicted for murder In the first degree for delightful dressing for the hair, the killing of Patrolman Thomas free from grease and sticky oils. Eckhart, on October 1. He will be Ask your druggist lor free booklet. arraigned today before Judge Bur nett of the Circuit Court. MOYT CHEMICAL QO, Although Meyers shows the effects of his ten days' exposure, he is in a cheerful frame of mind, and does not seem to be worrying. Yesterday’s game brought out D. Jun.'S and Bireh, and sending'CoM. nearly 30.000 enthusiastic fans, the to thiTd. Delehanty taking second on I^aa.h's throw. Willis is now paid admissions being 29,265. and pitching for Pittsburg, having re the receipts over $41,000. Today’s placed Camnitz in the box. Cobb crowd is again taxing tbe capacity of stole home on the first ball pitched the great field. by Wfllis. making a remarkable Line-up of Tudajr'» Game slide Tor the plate. Moriarty drew a Detroit—D Jones, left field; Bush, base on balls. T. Jones hit a ground short; Cobb, right field; Crawford, er to Willis and Delehanty was forced centre field; Delehanty, second base; out at third, Willis to Byrne. Moriarty, third base; T. Jones, first Schmidt flew out to Clark, Three base. Schmidt, catcher; Donovan, runs. pitcher. Pittsburg—Leach doubled along Pittsburg—Byrne, third base; the li'ft 'foul line; Clarke flew to Leach, centre field; Clarke, left Crawford in deep centre, but Leach field; Wagner, short; Milier, second did not try for third after the catch. Miller base; Abstein, first base; Wilson, Wagner fouled to Schmidt, right field; Gibson, catcher; Cam struck ‘oilt. No runs. nitz. pitcher, replaced ify Willis. Fourth Inning Umpires—Evans behind the bat Detroit—Donovan out, Byrne to Klem on bases. Abstein: D. Jones out the same way; Firet Inning. Bush struck out. No runs. Pittsburg—Abstein singled; Wil- Detroit-—D. Jones hit to Wagner; Bush sacrificed, Camnitz to Abstein. son fouled to Schmidt; Gibson flew I>. Jones going to third. Cobb failed to left; Willis lined to Delehanty. No to hit and D. Jones was caught steal runs. ing (hird. Gibson to Byrne. Byrne I Fifth Inning Detroit—Abstein made a great was slightly spiked by Jones at third i and the game was delayed for a min- one-handed stop of Cobb's grounder ute. Cobu wen* out, Milter to Ab- over fiTst and beat Cobb to the bag. stein. No runs. Crawford doubled along the left foul Pittsburg—Byrne drew a base on line and Delehanty drew a rase on balls; Leach doubled to right, scor balls. Moriarty popped to Abstein ; ing Byrne. Clarke sacrificed, Don Jones walked, filling the bases. ovan to T. Jones, sending I^each to Schmidt singled to centre, scoring third. I-each scored on Miller's hit. Crawford and Delehanty; T. Jones Wagner struck out. Schmidt drop was caught at third, Leach to Byrnes. ped Abstein's high foul, but Abstein Two runs. Pittsburg—Byrne flew to Cnw- struck out. Two runs. 4 ford; Leach out, Moriarty to T. Second Inning Clark out, Donovan to T. Detroit—Crawford struck out. Del Jones; ehanty ou', Wagner to Abstein; Mori Jones. No runs. Sixth Inning arty singled to left. T. Jones singled Detroit—Donovan out. Miller to to left, sending Moriarty to third. Schmidt doubled to centre, scoring Abstein; W. Jones flew to Leach. Moriarty and T. Jones. Donovan Bush drew a base on balls, but was caught stealing second, Gibson to struck out. Two runs. Pittsburg—Wilson out. Donovan to Wagner. No runs. Pittsburg—Wagner sent a ground iI T. Jones; Gibson walks: Camnitz er to Donovan, but the Detroit pitch bunted out to Moriarty. Gibson stole second. Byrne struck out. No runs. er made a bad throw to T. Jones and Wagner was safe: Miller out. Bush Third Inning to T. Jones. Wagner taking Second Detroit—D. Jones was safe when on the play; Abstein struck out t nd Abstein muffed Byrne's assist on a Wagner was caught stealing third, bunt along the third base line, Bush Schmidt to Moriarty, the latter mak singled to left, Jones going to sec ing a great one-handed stop. ond. Cobb drew a base on balls, fill Seventh Inning ing the liases with none out. Craw Detroit—Cobb sinbled over sec- ford flew out to Clark, but D. Jones ond: Crawford out. Miller to Ab- did not attempt to score from third. stein: Cobb was caught between sec- Delehanty singled to centre, scoring ond and third, Abstein to Byrne, for I D andruff and FAUJNC t HAIR LOWER SiUSLAW NEWS OF INTEREST Glenarbor item: Dr. Beardsley was in from Eugene to attend to one of John Carlile’s boys, who injured his foot or leg in an accident yester day. Miss Gretchen Walker, of Maple ton. began teaching school in Fir Grove district near Elmira last Mon day. This is Miss Gretchen’s first experience as a teacher and we wish her success. Frank L. Condon and family left Monday for Eugene to spend the winter. Frank has accepted a posi tion as principal of the Bethel school I about two miles from Eugene, for the term of eight months. He will teach the four higher grades of com mon school work. The schooner Oakland arrived Sun day from San Francisco, bringing in some needed articles for the Oregon and California Lumber Co. The ves sel will take out a cargo of lumber from that company’s wharf. A fire which started in Chas. Sau- bert’s building in Acme last Friday morning from an explosion of gaso line, came near burning up the build ing, but by lively work tfhe flames were subdued after some damage had been done. A dispatch to the Oregonian from Sumpter, Oregon, last Saturday says: "Robert Graves, mill foreman of the Columbia mine, was instantly killed this morning by falling from a plat form in the cyanide plant. He struck the back of his head, fracturing his skull, death being instantaneous.” Mr. Graves came to this section about 18 months ago and purchased Mills place on South Slough, afterwards returned to Sumpter work In the mines. Last June was to Eunice, daughter of W. Carle, of Maple creek. The rela tives here received a telegram Satur- day informing them of the sad ac cident.—Florence West. RECORD Pacific I1or«e Liniment is pr-p-»r< expressly lor the needs ol ho’setnen ....u ranchmen, it is a powerful and n-<-- tratinj liniment, a remed’ cies. A soothinir en’<>.'ucatlon ?. relief ol pain anJ the tKst nnirie ' sprains e’li soreness. C... caring tl »• r.<J and Injunes BARBED wiRE and lor healing it abrasions, sures and bruises i'a-iiic Horse linimeni is fully fuaraateci. No other is so good or helpfui in so laci.iy wavs If it fails to satisfy, we au’ho. '\e all dealers to reiund the purchase prica. ««▼»a k«»c« «OTTk«» nr»» cr«'« Movr C hemical * BOOKLET C o ., » oatl . ko c «« Chit of town peopl* can have tholr plata and brldoowork tin, l«b<*d la one das If neeeaaary. Wa will sne >M a rood 22k (old er Bercela:« crown for $ Molar Crown« 22k Bridge Tooth Los Angeles, Oct. 11.—A large, I spend as much time as possible. Gold Fillinn There were no official ceremonies fat man, wearing a suit of travel- 1 Enamol Filling« stained and dusty clothes and a ; at the station this morning, the for Silver Filling« broad smile, and claiming to be t'he mal features being deferred until nlay Filling« d Rubber President of the United States, ar-1 this afternoon, when the presidential Plates 5.00 party will return from San Pedro. Best Red Rub rived today in the City of Angels. He | ber Plat«« _____ 7.50 The president's digestive functions was given a characterise California I Painless Extr'tion .50 will be given another Jolt tonight at »UAWANTWO FOR IS YEARS greeting, except tnat ho was not be- the 25 $-.i-plate banquet at the a double play. Delehanty struck out. rx Pelnloes Extraction h roe when platen or bridge work io ordered. Consultation Free. You cannot get butte» seeched to invest in realty by any Shrine Auditorium. It will be a feast No runs. painleee work done anywhere. All work fully guar of the 150,000 real estate agents | for the eyes as well as the palate, Pittsburg — Delehanty fumbled anteed. Modern electric equipment. Beet methods. who make this city their home. ” 1« and by all odds the classiest func Wilson's grounder and the latter was alleged that he Is the first man r *io tion of its kind the president has met safe. Gibson out. Bush to T. Jones, has ever escaped their importunities, with on his present trip. The decora Wilson was caught going to third. T. fattrso B vildtso inco » vo «* t « o and it is a safe bet that when he, tions will be most magnificent. In Jones to Moriarty; Willis struck out. « idí W ub .B u . PORTLAND, OREGON míos aovan: i xa x i i.x huui . • u> c leaves town he will have a deed or these there will be used 10,000 car No runs. two for some choice lots in the new nations. 10,000 American Beauty Eighth Inning roses, 10,000 chrysanthemums and est and finest, subdivision. Detroit—Moriarty flew to Clark; Upon his arrival here the Presi-. miles of smllax. There will be 1,000 T. Jones out, Wagner to Abstein; dent was met at the station by a palms In pots throughout the audi out, Miller to Abstein. No committee from the Chamber of torium and the stage, where the Schmidt runs. Commerce. Then hfs train pulled out president’s table will be placed, will Pittsburg—Byrne popped to Dele for San Pedro, where the president he banked with ferns and overhead will spend several hours reviewing will be suspended an arch of red hanty; Leach out. Donovan to Jones; the work on the big government and. white chrysanthemums. The Clarke popped to Delehanty. No breakwater and the proposed fortress celling will be obscured by hanging runs. Ninth Inning baskets of ferns, seventy-five in all, site. Detroit—Donovan out, Willis to The first to gree' the president and several of them as mtidh as were Dr. and Mrs. Edwards, the lat twelve feet in diameter. There will Abstein; D. Jones popped to Willis; ter being the oresident’s sister. I also be many arches of ferns studded Bush flied to Tx'ach. No runs. Pittsburg—Wagner beat out a hit with whom he will stop during his | with electric lights. Ten thousand flags will be used to T. Jones; Wagner went to second; two days' stay here. In fact Ia>s An geles can attribute the bestowal of throughout the building and amid Miller out. Delehanty to T. Jones. a two days’ visit here to the fact that and under this splendor will be plac Wagner taking third: Abstein struck the president has a sister living lm ed the eighty-two tables, each of out. Wilson flew to Crawford, runs. this citz, with whom he desires to! which will seat ten persons. Sold in Euaene by W. L. DeLano Wise Dental Co