Daily Eugene guard., June 28, 1902, Image 4

Daily Eugene Guard;
SATURDAY
JUNE 28
For
Cigars
JULIUS GOLDSMITH.
B JARO Telephone. Main 191.
WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
Bbalr.
RIVITIIt.
Scotch oooklet Bonboolera.
Feed and groceries at White'-.
O 8 Farrow Co Are Insurant),
Or Lowe ooulo-optlolan Eugene.
Horn made doughnuts Bonbonlere.
Overton for wall paper and paint
U 8 Farrow Implement and maobl
nsry.
J O Watta.tgraduate optlolan, En
teue. A landslide In prloee of photographlo
work at the Welder Studio.
Hot or oold lanohei Jon abort notloe
Bonbonlere.
Horeen doora and wlndowe at Lough'
miller 6 Peter'i.
Raoln buggies stand the test for
bard ssrTlos. Chambers Hardware has
them.
Three doaen alamp photos for 15o at
ths Welder Studio, corner Heyentb and
Willamette.
When yon bear slelghbella, lookout
for the Bonbonlere Bakery wagon.
Good pies, cakes, etc.
If you can not go today or tomorrow,
go day after tomorrow, to Morrow for
your plumbing, tin, sheet Iron and
copper work. We do good work. Our
prioes are reasonable. Phone Bed
478.
MoQulre's lodging house on Ninth
street has been opened to the public
First olasa accommodations In every
reepeot. Newly furnished through
out. For rooms enquire at the res
tnurant dlreotly aoross the street.
FREE
SUGAR
With our teas
Sugar free
With our Coffees
Free sugar
With our Spices
Sugar free
With our Extracts
Free sugar
With our Baking Powder
OVER
and above our regular
handsome presents
of China.Crockery
and Glassware.
REMEMBER
W. gusraatM erer- pound of goods
w Mil to plow ted girt satire satis
fiction, or w will cheerfully refund
rout moat j.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING
TEA CO.
30 Eait 9th Sirset, EUGENE.
Ax Billy's
...DEPARTMENT STORE..,
21 lbs pure Cane Sugar,
2m0fQ..LVSkDijixe Cane Sugar
th millions ol wingi. tvtltUl bet lua Atu. l' , , , , ,
BREVITIES.
0 8 Farrow notary public.
J A J Crow was In from Grow today.
A carload of shingles arrived hers
today for local builders.
Horse aboee that anybody can nail
on at Chambers Hardware.
Tbe rubbNu and traab weie cleaned
oil tbe business streets today.
Extras for every old mower or binder.
Get them early at Chambers Bard
ware.
Dollar a dozen for cabinet photos at
tbe Welder Studio for a short time
only.
The plate glass windows were put In
tbe front of W M Preston's building
today.
Geo F Craw telephoned down from
Waltervllle this afterncon as be passed
through on tbe stage from Foley
rjprings that be would arrive horns
tL Is evening.
New stock of furniture Just put In, at
prioes that you can afford to fix up
nice. Call and examine.
Chambers Hardware.
Tbe third Quarterly Conference of
Humphrey Memorial M E oburob will
be held Monday evening June 80, at 8
o'clook In the oburoh parlors.
40 second-hand buggies, carts and
wagons. Many good and some no
good. Prioes very low.
' Chambers Hardware.
The Dalles Times Mountaneer: Ned
Blythe, one of Wasco county's bright
est young men, bee Just graduated from
tbe State University, and will engage
In editorial work on the Hood Klver
Glaoler.
The grand Jury of the olronlt oourt at
Albany found a true bill against W O
Tyoer and Thomas Vennum, obarged
Itb robbing the bank at Brownsville
of $1885. Botb men pleaded not guilty
and tbe case was adjourned to tbe next
term of oourt.
M L Barnett and A J Plokard, of
Eugene, were over In Benton oounty
this wees annd bought 75 bead of three
and four year old steers. Tbey were
bought for shipment, Prioes run from
$35 to $40 per head, or an average of
$87 per bead.
Otho Roberts, of this oily, has been
engaged as salesman In I he Hurlburt
Nloklln Mercantile Go's store at Juno
Hon Olty. F D Nloklln, of Eastern
Oiegon, a brother of I TNIokllu, one
of the proprietors, Is another new
olerk in tbe establishment.
Prof Geo A Watfleld, formerly of
Eugene, but recently of Astoria and
who has been elected to a cbalr In
Willamette university at Salem, left
here this afternoon fur Berkeley, Gal,
to attend the summer school of tbe
state university of California.
Thurday was another tornado day In
the Mississippi valley, destructive
wind storms being reported In Indiana
with $1 500,000 damage; Suuth Dakota
and Nortb western Iowa, $600,000;
Marietta, Ohio, $300,000; Lancaster,
Ky, a doaen farm bouses wrecked.
Yesterday's Salem Statesman: Carey
F Martin went to Portland yesterday
afternoon where be will assist Geo E
Ohambertaiu In tbe prosecution of two
ulte brought by Mrs Wm Wblte and
Mrs Flab agnluat Ibe Southern Paolflc
Company to recover damages for tbe
loas of their husbands' lives as a result
l the passenger train wreck la this
olty last winter. Tbe oases will be
tried today. t
You Want a Water Filter.
If you take olty water you want a
fauoet filter. And If yon see the one
Geo F Beyonlds (at Courthouse Lodg
ing House) has, you will buy It as
tbe writer did.
' It Is about i Inches In diameter by 8
lnob.ee long, filled with finely pounded
quarli. This It screwed on the fauoet
and the quarts filters the water. There
Is a aerew on each end and by raven
ing It every few days the quarts Is
washed clear of tbesedlmentlt catohee,
Another advantage worth the oost.
Tbe fine qusrtz breaks tbe frrce of tbe
water so It runs smooth without splash'
lug In sink or vessel.
Bim Stock Ranch. MoMinnvllle
Reporter: J J Henderson, formerly of
this oounty, has leased 8000 acre of
pasture laud of G H Murob at Coburg,
Laue oounty, and bought of blm 160
cows and 26 bead of borne. Hs In
tends to keep a slock of 300 oat tie, and
buy and sell cattle and horses as he has
been doing the past two years, and
wbloh he finds Is far more profitable
than farming.
Eugene, OrcgonJtfay 2Gth,190i
PERSONAL.
Prof Mark Bailey Jr, left this after
noon for bis bsme at Taooma.
G Marx and wife leave tomorrow for
San Francisco en a pleasure trip.
Rev D C Heliums and family re
turned this afternoon from Turner.
M O Warner was a pssienger for
points north on this afternoon's train.
linn S H Friendly went to Portland
tbi afieriiOjn on a abort businesa trip.
Attorney Frank Matteaon went to
Fall Creek this afternoon on a abort
visit.
Walter Ross, tbe eleotrloian, went to
Junotlon City this afternoon on busi
ness. J W Clark who has been very ill la
Improving and is expeoted to be out
next week.
Mrs L L Perkins, of Grants Pass, Is
visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs
Phil Miller.
Mies Belle Keeney bas returned to
Monmouth to attend tbe summer nor
mal school.
Will R Craig and wife left this after
noon fur North Yakima, Wash, where
they will reside.
Rae Norrls went to Albany this
afternoon to visit friends on his way
home to Oregon City.
Miss Bertha Slater, left this after
noon for her borne at La Grande. She
will stop at Salem on the way.
MIm Mary Barker, who. bas been
visiting with Mrs John Winkley at
Albany, returned borne yesterday.
Miss Cornelia Sharp, of Ellensburg,
Wash, arrived here today on a visit
with her cousin, Miss Stella Bean.
Miss Llna Low, of Portland, who
has been viBltlng Miss Emma Haiti
man In Eugene, returned home this
afternoon.
Mrs J E O'trander.of UottageGrove,
who baa been visiting her daughter,
Miss Nina, In Eugene, returned home
thla afternoon.
M re 0 COroner and daughter Hies
Fannie went to Poriltnd this after,
noon to visit relatives and friends' a
couple of weeks.
Miss Eya Hembree, of MoMionville,
who has been visiting Mrs G W Lowe
In Eugene, left for Portland this after
noon to visit awhile before returning
borne.
Yesterday's Rosebug Review: En
gineer Frank Carineu goes to Eugene
tonight and will return tomorrow with
MrsGarmeu wbo has been visiting
with relatives In the Willamette valley.
Presidentelect P L Campbell of the
U O, who bas been attending tbe
teachers' convention, returned to Mon
mouth today. He will return to Eu
gene In a short time to make arrange
ments for a permanent residence.
Have Yon Cosulted Him?
Prof. Harrison who Is located at 642
Willamette 8t has done a rushing busi
ness all week, hie parlors being crowd
ed with Hime of the best people In the
olty. This would Indloate that the
people of Eugene are quick to recog
nize a reliable medium when one visits
here. Thnee who have consulted the
Prof, olalma that he tells them their
life better than they knew It them
selves Proi Harrison guarantees!
to reveal every incident of your'
life, lella you who, where and when
you wlllmairy; Just what you are besi
fitted for and bow to obtain the money
you are In need of, etc. The happiness
of your future life may depend upon'
the right solution and proper advice.
Tbe professor makes no mistake and
all his prsii lotions are true and may b
relied upon. He does not olalni to do
impossible things, but bedoee olalm to
be able through his wonderful gift of
clairvoyance and his knowledge of
palmistry to read your life and give
you such advice as will put you on tbe
road to success.
No matter what jour trouble If, he
oan and will help you, and If you are
uot helped after a visit he will positive
ly refase to accept a fee. Exeryone Is
luvlted to oall on this girted medium
and test for themselves. His fee is
reasonable and within reaoh of all.
All business strictly confidential and
peril rs are so ariauged that you meet
no strangers. Lady in attendance.
Office hours from 10 a ru to 8 p m. Sun
day 11 am to 4 p m. Palmistry and
Hypnotism taught. Mediumlatio per
ions developed.
Parlors 1 and 2, 642 Willamette St,
over Bonbonlere Restaurant.
Machine oil that's good.
Chambers Hardware.
$1.00
$4.65
CLOSING SESSIONS.
The Teachers' Association Ad
journed Today.
BANQUET HEtO lST HiaHT.
The final evening ees-lon of the
Teachers' Convention was attended by
a lane and appreciative audience last
nlbl. Tbe program was perhaps the
most Interesting one given during tbe
conveniion. The musical numberB
were of high olasa and received enthu
siastic eucoree. The leoture was given
by W I Crane, of Dayton, Chlo. Mr
Crane, fur tbe fourth time during the
meetings delighted hie bearers with a
well prepared address, this time on
"The Interpretation of Poe's 'Haven.'"
The program of the oooasion was as
follows:
Selection Thirteen Voices
Piano Bolu Mrs Rose Hollenbeca
Vocal Solo Prof I M Glen
Leotuie Wm I Crane
Hong Thirteen Voices
AI.UMNI BANQUET.
A pleasant supper was given last
night by the f lumni of the Oregon
State Normal School (Monmouth) at
Smith's "Uanquet." The guests of
the occasion were: Ex-president P L
Campbell, President E D Ressler, W I
Crane, (Dayton, Ohio), Supt Acker-
man and Mrs Aokerman. Forty-nine
people were preseut. Mr A T Grugelt
was toastmaeter. Responses were
given by President E D Ressler,
"Our Retiring President" J President
P L Campbell, "Our New President" ;
Supt Aekerman, "Tbe Alumni" ; W I
Crane, "A Webfooter as Seen By a
Buckeye." Keoltations were given by
Miss Whealdom and Mr Bryant.
SATURDAY HORNING.
Tbe oloeiog session of the convention
this morning was not so largely at
tended as prsvious sessions, as many of
tbe teaobers returned borne last night
and this morning. On aooount of rush
for time only part of tbe program was
oarrled out. After a piano solo by Miss
Ina Watkins the annual busln ss meet
ing was held. Election of offloere re
suited thus: President, E D Ressler,
Eugene; first vict-president, DA Grout,
Portland; second vioe-pre-ident, E V
Llttlefleld, MoMinnvllle; secretary, G
W Jones, Salem ; treasurer. Bertha M
Slater, Eugene. The executive com
mittee will consist of E D Ressler, Eu
gene; J H Ackernian, Salem; H D
Sheldon, Eugene; RF Robinson, Port
laiid, and P H Dally, Jacksonville.
The next convention will be held In
Portland, but the time of session was
left to the Judgment of tbe executive
committee.
Addresses were made by E J Hadley,
of Portland, on "Sohool Hygiene;
What It Is and Why We need It,''
W I Crane, of Ohio, n "What Is His
tory?" After the report of committee
on resolutions tbe uieeilug adjourned.
RESOLUTIONS.
Having heard with interest, tbe sug
gestion that tbe state on tbe occasion
of the centennial .celebration of the
Lawls and Clark Expedition, supply
the publlo schools with the reoords
from original sources of the history of
Oregon, and fetllng tbe aBBlstanoe that
this would bi to tbe sobools, we would
hereby, as the Western Division of the
Oregon Teaohers' Association, oom
mend to the proper state authorities
consideration of this Important matter,
provided that it bs placed under suita
ble auspices, suoh as those ol the Ore
gon Historical Society, wblob would
be a guaranty of tbe completeness and
accuracy of the work :
And that this resolution be made a
part of tbe permanent reoords of this
association.
Signed, J T Nepf.
Your oommltteeon resolutions, to
whom the above was referred, believ
ing the Idea therein suggested would be
bflneflclal to the echoole of Oregon , we
most reapeotfuliy reoommend its adop
tion. R F Roiinson,
Louie M Church,
L R Alderman.
Com. on Resolution.
The sohool and tbe home have a
comn on interest. These common In
teresls bring common responsibilities
and common privilege. Tills has been
peculiarly true during the present con
ventlon. The delightful homes of this
beautiful nlty have been placed at the
disposal of the teaohers. Kind bospi
tallty, eympathetlo In'erest and all
Special
Sale on
Wash
Silks
For our Crystal CoTd Wash Silk?,
proper thing for Summer Waists.'
Seo window display.
that a oommon purpose could sngges
have been ours to enjoy.
Tbe people welooined us and have
extended their hospitality and good
will during the entire convention.
Tbe rooms of tbe University have
been opened for our use. Tbe faculty
has given us every opportunity to see
and appreciate the eduoatiooal faoll'
tie here provided.
The efforts of Supt Wm Miller and
ohainuan of the reoep Ion committee
E D Re..ler, have been of such excel
lence as to contribute largely to the
-ni.ipment of the convention.
These exnre-slons and this unity
effort in the advancement of a com
n,nn nnrnnaa have eloouently told
whv this cltv bas so many beautlfu
homes tbe homes are expressions
the hearts of tbe people.
Mnnh of the irood that has oome irom
our deliberations has been extended
to other sections through the courtesy
or tbe press. This medium of commu
nication, a faotor In every progressive
movement bas helped greatly in me
sucoues of our convention.
Our sessions have been enlivened
each day by tbe assistance of local mu
steal talent. Speakers not members
of
the association have benefitted us
greatly by their worda of wisdom and
encouragement.
We wish to express to thoe varlout
fantora leading to the success of this
most successful meeting our sincere
thanks for all that eaoh bas done.
Respectfully submitted,
B F Robinson,
Louie M Church
L R Alderman
Com. on Resolution.
Celebration at Springfield.
Our little neighboring city cf Spring
field will also celebrate tbe Fourth of
July. Tbe exeroises will be held in
tbe grove aoross tbe river west from the
olty, and will be In oharge of the
United Artisans. Mr and Mrs B C
Morgan, Misses Lydia Bowerman and
Etta Smltson, Messrs L Wright, G L
L Larimer and W F Walker are the
committee In oharge.
Circle Meeting. Rich Mountain
Bircle, No. 4, L i A R, held lis re-u.
lar meeting Friday afternoon, June
H8, at 8 o'olock. Six new members
were initiated, a follows: Mesdames
Nettle Krause, Cora Smith, Sadie Casoel
Moore, May Manning, C E M Brown
and Helen Lampbler. The circle Is
prosperous, applications coming in
every meeting.
Loo Drive. A wagon load of eu,-
plies ineiuillng a ektff left here this
afternoon for ChaB Williams' legging
camp on the npper Willamette near
Lowell. Mr Williams will start a
di i ve of 1 .500,000, on feet of lga for t he
Eugene Lumber Co on Monday and
will bring down another one of the
Bame size In September,
For Rent. Eight roomed house, in
good repair, with sewer connection, and
barn, on North Pearl etreet. Inquire
of Mrs. I. L. Campbell.
OOOBAAfiAAflAAfli
Q"Good Timepeices may be utterly ruinedft)
8. . -
sask. hu iinaLfilltill hatiHIin-t " n
o II ict a
JUk3I
STHINKl
of a machine mov
ing continously
for one year with
out oiling. A
watch or clock is
the only machine
that does it, but
it ruins a watch in
time. A watch
properly taken care
of will last a
lifetime.
If you have
neglected your
timepeice you had
better bring it
aiound and have
it cleaned
and re-oiled.
a
o
o
(ft
M.
R. JANNEY.
j
Q Jeweler.
m th Street oppoait Hoffman House.
Depndiog on lome W.tchei li like W
a. inning on a BroRtn reid." f 1
oooeeoooooeoo
FOR 10 DAYS
43c
Just the I
The Essentials
ARE ALL THEUH
Nobby Styles Reliable Materials,
P. FRANK & SON
Boswel! Springs.
DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON.
These 8nrlnm are recommended by the leading phvulel.n.
C-iarrh.Siomacn. Kidney and Liver troublu. Li' ..J ' ,rII!eMf!oiR,.,
"ShnslB Koute." Irom Ban Franclico to Portland 1 in un.o. . utheta h.:;1?
ta Koute." Irom San FranelMO to Horllind i lu ul'i liS"" tlaf?
fnr tlio Moontlon of aue.u. Poro.il.tn u.,i 'S.H"ie" 'Miaul Kb,, ",.k;.
open
ONE OAIUON OF THESE WATIR CONTAINS:
PotasBlum Chloride
PotasBlum momlue
Pola-'lum iodide
Sjdium Chloride
Hotel Arrivals
HOFFMAN.
E Waldman, Portland
W L Marshall, Portland
A J Campbell, Portland
Aug Baer, H F
R (J Edwards 4 wf, Lowell
Mre E F Willie, Portland
Henry Fischer, Wendllng
E Morton "
'X all Thompson, Portland
G J J Charlaoh, N Y
U N Uajee, Portland
T W Blew & wife Cottage Grove
EDBENE.
W D Streeter, California
J H White, Bohemia
Geo Thompson, Cotlage Urove
O B Long, Brownsville
A J Camphell, Salem
Mlse Carrie Campbell, Salem
A L Hteidle, Ogden, Iowa
J E King, Welcome
Elmer Fox, Crawfordsvslle
J R Boberthon, Forest Urove
B F Bryan, Saginaw
Geo Tburman, Aetna
Walter Chastain, Ivlson
D O Htevensen, Portland
Mrs J B Taylor & cb, Junot'on
E L Burford, Indianapolis
H L Place, U K
The Imperial.
Cottage Grove, Or. First cladB. Sample
room 30x60 feet, well equipped. Kites
$1.(10 and $2.U0 pr (tav.
Mining Congress. Governor Geer
has appointed 28 delegates to represent
Oregon at tbe fifth annual session o'
tbe International Mining CongrBto
bn held at Butte, Montana, September
1-6. Among them are Heury Aoknuy,
Jacksonville j F C Sharkoy, Bine Rlyer
Elmer Cleaver, Prairie City, Grant
County; W B DennU, Blaok Butte;
J O Booth, Grant's Pass ; R J Jennlogi
Cottage Urove.
Wanted. Two timtrr locttlon
must be good. State what claims will
run, and price of location or relli qulsh
meut. Ad. resa P O Box 269, Eugene.
For BENT.-8-room bouse for rent
on North Llncolu street.
F L Chambers.
You Can Get
A
; ' DAY & HENDERSON
See our new me of China 1 rtDV wqCl
i-i . . n t . ARMORY BLO
i . ncoTC inn iMirrort
-e-iw ui i v wuiivmi
We make'seven different kinds of brea .
Cakes, pies and cookies of all
Everything first class.
Stop the bread wagon marked
The CACHOU
, ... ;f nnnlCS bV J'0"
Bonboniere Baker)'
ft
Bread, pl-s, cakes, co..Vie, in fact tvrj tliin Spec.
kept con.tantl- on hand, l.tmche. aod hmcn 'HX1 CodtJ--
tnttinir uii lunches tor picnickers and ' '
fruit, a dciai. We deliver rtn '"'"
Holden Building No 640 Waia8 j
Soirioil,:-.
SKIR-J
have always been a
with us, and they , ' ,r0D8
-re so than ever
Perfect Fitting,;
eratepr:
34, 36 and 38 E Ninth St
a f5 'iinr. Ctalond,
.gr Caelum ColMld. ' (
rim n r-. ,
vri. den u, BUSWELL,
NEWLCDGEATWlUiJ
Fraternal Am l
1,1 Tl... . l
'u mere u
J H Fredorlv
vm k
Fraternal Aid a... i
this mornine from w.nJrt
he lUHtlmied i ooudoII ol a. J
who -tout 0 B(
The nam? chon Ba-a.l
uii. ruiiuwincarA lh.n
and installed:
Past Pre Ident-W L tr&
President HDFootuii.
Vloe-Presideot-iiriEBSi
Becretary-BJGoduJ.
Medical Examiner-Dt!;,
Chaplain-MiiMuibup,
Guide Louis Kim".
Observer Lyd Yuitii,
Hentluel-MaodVuubn
Trusttes-J B Bilhufjh
F Harrell.
Mr Fredrick if!. mi
council at Thuruu mMiHii
night. Hehas wnlipjl
Dames for mewbeiMt.
The eite for tbe DrwRmtril
church near Junction tate'
slid work od the ("iindatloi'-
lug. TIip localloQ linear to
of I N Edwirdnonlhutesi
roHd near the gravel pit.
T tiave moved my t
to new quarters, pa
u tmir rlnnrs Ifii
postoffice, when il
better equipp J
ever for first-cte?
printing. I
w
C Yora:
PRINTER. I
Phone Red 571-
A Solid o...ldbo.rdtJ'4.00.'',,''')
Extenilon note .r fc
Dining chair., cine iwt. nu-
Nur, Rock.' hi ft
Top Miliru""' ' , j.
SprV, M.r. .!
HAMMOND & CHESI1IBM
)u Uoirr, Ph 0, rn ,
rhono Red 554,