Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 21, 1906, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 21, 1906, Image 4

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextSUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON Congrersman-EIect W, G. Hawley, of Salem, Spoke This Afternoon and Will Deliver an Address Tonight-Several Interesting Ad dresses Today The mout Biiccetittful teui'berd iiinti tule ever hold in Luue oouutj came to a clone lute this nlternoon. Die three-duye' eeauiouu tinre beou full of IntureHt to ull the tuiu:hers ill attend auce and nut a few towns people liave been piuaont to Union to the excellent adclreiweg. County School Superiii tendeut Dlllnrd in o lie uouKrutulutud upon aecuiiiiK aiiuh br.ght iuntruutom and brilliant upoukon an ProfeHsor HartraDft, FrofntiHor 11. C. Sampson, lJr. II. D. Sheldon, Conureimnian eleot W. 0. Ilawluy and others. This morning'!) netifcion begun wilb an addroBH by MIhh Marviu ou "How to Care for School Lulirurlen. " Sunie important and practical information was Imparted. Profesxor tlurtianft followed wl'li "Primary tiotidligt,' and ProfcsMor Btiiup&un with "(Jium mar." Profeiwor Sampson then tin llve'ed bis addroijri, "Traces of a Man," which wus pronounced as ex cellent and one of the best addresses of the Institute. This afternoon Miss Marvin spoke ou "How to Use School Libratics, " Dr. Sbeldpn ou "Nature Study," mid Profossjr M. II. Arnold pu "School Hyttelne. " Mr. Hawley's address followed. ; The subject of Mr. Hawley's ad dress this evouinR will be "The Mull ing of the Deolaiation of Independ ence." The public la Invited to attend. FORMER JUNCTION BOY DIEHT PORTLAND Howard Uasteel, agod 10 yourr, died at the residence of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K Casteel, 02 North Sevente'iitb street, Portland, at 11 0 cluck Wedoosduy night, of meningi tis. The lad was for more than a jeur employed as boll boy at the flrl-odoro hotel aud was a favorite with bis empoyurs as well as his fel low employes. Ho was exceptionally bright and won his way Into the hearts of all tho guests who stopped at the hotel. Traveling men who name rnunlarlv til tliA TtnlrmlnrA wnrn espeolnlly fund uf him aud he was n uf the first th7 pinuirs(l (or vhin they arrived, Howard was sick five clays aud do aplto the oare and attention given him by physlulaus nud friends ho was unuble to recover from the malady that overtook him. Ills remains will bo shipped to Junction City, Oregon, the old family homo of the Oustouls, for burial. Portland Journal, prominent raucuer of Pino valley, ! about CJ milet Trom this place. The j slayei had shown fiendish cruelty in bis work He pouuded the dead man's bead to a pulp wilb a club or the butt of a gun, and left the body lying in tho brugsh less thuu a quart er nt h mile from Pine. The body was dincovered by a small boy, the authorities were notilhd! aud a searcn lor m iuuiucici , immeiliutely started. There Is no known direct cause for the murder, but surmises, are heard on every side, ifetweeu the Moody family and the neighbors there has been truublo for years. The dad man was mairied twice aud separated both times from his wife. His brother, Heury Moody, aged 40 years, was acquitted by a jury in the criminul court last week of a statutory chaige preferred by the father of a H-ycai-old girl of Pii.e. The feeling in the neighborhood was dangerous at the time and violence was threatened If Moody should be acquitted. When the body of Willard Moody was found the eyes bad beeu gouged out, the nose and lips were cut oir and other mark) of fiendish hatred were made. F, B. Sackstt Has Sold Out to M, G. Bond, Geo, A, Drury and Lea Jarnagin - Items of General Interest FOUND TREE 65 FEET UNDER GROUND J, E. Kllborn, who Is drilling a well ou J. V. Rood's residence prop er! on East Movent h street, former J the C. II. Park place, had roaolied a depth of 85 fact last evening en countering bed rock at that depth. When dowu 05 feet tho drill went through a tree that had beeu burled beneath tho ground pel haps hundreds of yours, yet not long enough to be oome petrilled. Piecos of wood and leaves were brought to the surface, the latter being well preserved. They resembled In shape the poplar leaf, ROSEBURG WATER AND LIGHT PLANT Says yesterday's linseburg Kovlew: No further developments are reported today in tho negotiations for tho Bale of the local water and light systems. Mr. Hall, of tli Willamette Valley Co., Is still In the city, but su far as van bo learned matters todav were at a standstill regarding the proposed transfer. While neither party to th transaction had anything tu say for publication, reports wero ill olroula tlun ou the it nets today that they had not been ablo to reach an agree ment upon terms COBURG GENERAL STORE CHANGES HANDS Special Correspondence. Cuburg, Sopt. 20. (1. O. Batsett, th-) superintendent of the mill bore, Is expected back from Portland to night. Ho has been having his eyes treatod by a spolualist. Harry Coleman brought In another bear yesterday. This makes three for hi in in a week. V. U. Sackott has sold his stock of general merchandise to M. 0. liond, Ueo. A. Drury aud Lea Jaiuagin, all of Coburg. Mr. Bond is at present station agent for tho S. P. people, Mr. Drury has been with Mr. Sackett us clork since the opeulug of the business here under Sackett's name, and Mr. Jaruaglu bus owned aud run tho City drug store for three years. They are all tried business men, and we expeut them In do a good busi ness. They will take possession as suou as tho luvoice is taken. Mrs. Stacey is vln'ting her people at llrowusvlllo this week. John Huyworth, who lives on the river road toward . Uarrlshurg, brought to town some apples that weighed 17 ounces each.. They muy be seeu at the butcher shop uud Tay lor's' bar'jcr shop. Professor Maxwell, who will have charge of the Coburg Bchouls the com ing year, Is In town getting Mb huuso lu order for the reception of Mrs. Mawxell. 11, K 'lucknuin aud family were In Harrisburg Sunday. Cllvo Taylor and' wifo routined from a trip up tho MoKonzie river this week Tliey had beeu gone for abuut a month. It will be romembor- ecl that Mt. Taylor had his leg broken lu June and when ho loft on his trip he was just ablo to get about on crutchos, but a few days before he returned ho walked two miles, klllled a door and packod it to camp. - The Cbrlstlrn Sclonse Church is go ing up quite fust. Mac Burns 1b do ing tne work, with the assistance of Mr. Hoellin aud son. Mrs. Klyuu, of Wendllug, spout Sunday with Mrs. Hulliu. Mi. Bldwoll finished picking his hops yesterday, losing much less .by mold thau was feared. Sidewalks are beginning to nppear tu all parts of towu. Tho people ore responding to the calls of the council quite readily. J.. D. Wlgle Is getting his house well aliing, having the floors in and all enclosed. Ed Cooper, who had two fingers taken off In the edger, is ut the hos pital lu Eugene. His wounds are nut doing as well as they should, Wo hope be will lie better soon. PEDAGOGY AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY Senator Wright, of Yamhill County, Will Work at Next Legislature to Establish Chair of School Teach ing and Abolish All of the Normal Schools Dr. (J. S Wright, ftate senator from Yamhill, states that be will woik in the next legislature for a chair of pedagogy at the stute uni- j versify. The Telegram says: "Senator Wright has three things he wishes to see accomplished by the next legislature. First, he wishes to see a board of control, to be ap pointed by the governor, established. to have oontrol over all the state ed ucational institutions. He thinks that this board should consist of busi ness men, to have ouly their expenses paid. He holds that this would re sult lu saving and proficiency. His second plan is to have a chair of ped agogy established lu the State Univer sity to take tho place of all the nor mnl schools. His third plan is that a bill ought to be passed, taxing all lodge and church property not used directly for benevolent purposes." acres in sec 3 tpl 9 r 3 w. tl. It II Reed et al to Emma F Jordan 80.46 acres in sec 3 tp la r 3 w. tl. D O McFarlund to M L Henderson ; lots 7 aud 8, bkl 2, 1) U McFarland's 5th ad to Cottage Grove. l-uG.i. Frederick aud E J Delfelubacber to ' First Church of Christ, Soientist of I Coburg ; 511x75 ceet in Coleman's 2d . ad to Coburg. jl. Willis P aud Eva It Morse to Thom 'as B aud Mary E Luckey ; 40x100 feet in Whitney's ad to Eugene. ?8O0. Maikus an Mary Peterson to Ueo K Wentwortb i 100 acres in 6ft) 20, i tp 23, s I 3 w. K0O0. MAKR1AGE LICENSE. Wm L Thompson and Eslie C Hubbs; J D Ilraly, witness. CIRCUIT COURT. K C Eldridge vs 0 W Robinson : to recover money. L M Travis, at torney for plaintilf. A J Richmond vs Chss and Piatban Marshall; to recover monef. I N Hur baugti, attorney. J W White vs 0 W Robinson ; to reoorer money. Jesse U Wells, at torney for plaintiff, NOTARY PUBLIC Notarial commission of John W Williams, of Eugene, filed. ORGANS, ORGANS, SLIGHTLY USED ORGANS Do you know the Morris Musio House is headquarters for the Lane oonuty musio loving public? Yester day we disposed of three pianos and satisfaction and good goods was the result in euob sale. We have a lot of almost new organs taken la exchange for planus. We are going to sell these organs at almost any price to get rid of them in ordor 'o make room for two car loads of pianos now on the way from the factories. You can find among them Eetey, Newman Bros., A. B. Chase, Chiongo Cottage, Weaver, dough & Warren, Mason & Hamlin and many other reliable makes. It seems thut every home will have a piano or organ this full. We have sold sixteen pianos lu the last two weeks. Two cats of pianos coming direct from the factory. Conic In aud select one. II. K MORRIS MUSIC HOUSE, 000 Willamette 8t, NEWS FROM THE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. S D and Anna K Reed to K II Reed et al certain lando in sees 2 aud 3 tp 10 and bco i tp 18 r 3 w. $1. K 11 Reed et al to J A Reed 195 HELMET AMUSEMENT CLUB REORGANIZED Popular Organization Composed of Members of Local Lodge Knights of Pythias Will Give Card and Dancing Parties At the regular meeting of Helmet lodge No. 33, Knights of Pyhtias, last evening, the Helmet Amusement Club, a very popular social organiza tion in existence about ten years ago, was reorganized. The temporary of ficers chosen were : President, Harry A. Dunbar ; vice president, G. Walter Griffin; secretary, 1. T. Nicklin; treasurer, Darwin E, Yoran. The officers constitute a committee to draft constitution and by-laws and will report at the next meeting of the lodge. The membership of the club will be oonflned exclusively to members of the lodge. It is the purpose of tbe organization to give a series of par ties during the winter, probably once every fortnight. Dancing and card parties will probably alternate. This club during its previous exist ence was one of the most popular social organizations ever formed in Eugene. Some splendid parties were held and outsiders who received in yitatoins to attend considered them selves very fortunate. Young Chickens Wanted 1000 young chickens wanted at the Smeede Hotel. Will pay the hlghe.it price in Eugene. Buy your sohool supplies at Hull's, Willamette streot, s22 Just arrived large Toke Point oys ters at Otto's. They're dandle?. sl9 Now typo face at the Guard job office We print everything from a visiting curd to a full sheet poster. Prices reasonable. University of Oregon School of Music PIANO: Miss Abbie Whiteside and Miss Ella McAlister VOICE: Miss Eve Stinson Thorough work In Theoretical Courses. Courses leading to Degree or Diploma. For terms and hours apply either to the Instructors or to IRVING M. GLEN, Dean RANCHER MURDERED IN BAKER COUNTY Baker City, Or., Sept. .One of! the foulest murdeis ever Committed in Bskir county was done Saturday night, whoa some uuknown persons hot and killed Willard Moody, a I STUDENTS ! ! University Texts, Draughting Instruments, Fountain Pens. SchwarzschiM's Book Store, 586 Willamette Street. BABY COVERED WITH SORES Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Unless Hands Were Tied Wasted to a Skeleton Awful Suffering for Over a Year Grew Worse Under Doctors Skin Now Clear. , WOULD HAVE DIED BUT FOR CUTICURA. "My little son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face. I had a phy sician treat him, but the sores grew worse Then they began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then I cull ed another Dhvsi- cian. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching thesoresand tearing the flesh. " He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. My Aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. So great was her faith in It thut she gave me a small piece of Bonp to try and a little of the Oint ment I took it home without any faith, but to please her I tried it, and it seemed to dry up the sores a little. "I sent to tho drug store and got a cake of the Sonp and a box of the Ointment and followed the directions, and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. "He is now strong and healthy, and I can sincerely say that only for your most wonderful remedies my precious child would have died from those terrible sores. I used only one cake of Soap and about three boxes of Ointment (signed) Mrs. Eg bert Sheldon, R. F. D., No. 1, Wood- ville, Conn, April Z2, 1UU5." Complete E.tern.l .nd Inl.ra.l Tre.bnftit for Emf Huincjr, from I'ltiip!.. to Scrofula from Int.ncjrto Aw, coiuliting of Cullcur. So.p, ointment, Wc., Rewl vri.t, aoc. (in form ol Cr.oeol.le Co.tl I'llle, 24c. per vial pf en I, tn.r be h.d of .11 tiniKUte. A elncle eet often euro. tottiTl)ro(Uhera.Corp.l8olei,r'pt.tIIMon. ttf-AUUcd IftM," liow to out Hby llmaon." PI 1 -v "1 iu v rrr L Salic Street Station Used by Rock Island-Frisco Lines. Have YOU ever been in CHICAGO? If so, you know the extremely convenient location of La Salle StWH you are a stranger In the city, however, It is of great importance that you learn about this magnliicent and comparatively new terminal, used jointly by Rock Island-Frisco Lines. . , It is nearest the heart of the city closely joining the business section within easy walking distance of State Street shopping center and all the principal hotels the only depot on the elevated loop. The Rock Island right-of-way into Chicago is elevated for more than eight miles out through the suburbs. Prompt arrival at Chicago terminal is thus assured. Englewood Union Station, seven miles out, affords ready access to southern suburbs all through trains stop there. General Agent. Rock Islsnd-Frlsco Lines, 140 Third St.. PORTLAND. ORE. PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS WHOSE ADEVRTISEMENTS YOU READ IN THE DAILY" OUARD. TEEIR GOODS ARE RELIABLE AND THEY BELONG TO THE AGGRESSIVE CLASS THAT MAKE CITIES GREATER AND BETTER MONEY SPENT WITH THEM WILL SURELY HELP YOU TRY ITI ORGANS ORGANS Slightly Unsed Organs I have a lot of almost new Organs taken in exchange for Pianos. I am coinc to sell these Oreans at almost any price to pet rirl of them in order to make room for two carloads of Pianos now on the way from the lactones. Y ou can tind among them fcstey, New man Bros., A. B. Chase, Chicago Cottage, Weaver, dough & Warren, Mason & Hamlin and many other reliable makes. It seems that every horn: will have a Piano or Organ this tall. 1 have sold sixteen Pianos in tne last two weeks. Two Cars of Pianos Coming Direct from the Factory. Come in and Select One. J J o Jt Jt H. E. MORRIS MUSIC HOUSE 606 Wilfomette St. e7n run rwi rm rin mn rm rm O U Cru ull Til tAl CTu ftl Crtl (TO CnJ (M ( ol M fn (nfn Cftl IVtl IWI M fWI frfl (Wi l (Wl frfl Ml Ml (Wl IW CnYMl (Wl f lYCS fyYi Ml . HHH.HHHHUHUHUHUUUHUHUUUUUUUUUUUU. , WHO DOES YOUR. PRINTING o Portland Realty Fine new two-story brick, cement basement, four story foundation, on 5th street north of Burnsidc, west side, responsible tenant 3 years' lease at $1,800 yearly. Pays 8 over taxes and insurance or over 10 net on amount of cash necessary to handle it. You will have to act at once if you want this as Port land real estate is rapidly advancing. Fine list of investments paying as high as 15 net. E. J. DALY Failing Building 3rd (Si, Washington sts. Portland. Oregon HE best work should go to the best printers P "V riAt unmnJ ; Uf... l - . best equipped in Western Oregon. Our lob office Is the r Dest equipped in Western Oregon. Let us give you an estimate J on your work. Every time you dress a job with out-of-date type 0r send n u n inh tl,.,. r,.i .1 j . .. ',r K-.t . . . '. uuuc you sena out a yellow doe to bark against you. As long s he barks you will lose business. Your business associates and your patrons are apt to form a poor opinion of you in ,hi P o Pr,.Printd stationery. -'Cheap" printing is dear vm 1, rUD' uUr W0'k 18 ar,istic aad the Price is reasonable! When you want any work see us and we will save you money and give you bett:r work than you can get elsewhere in Eugene. If you are ''from Missouri" Xn T Md 1 Wi" Sh0W y0U" Don't send te our printing when you can get better work for the same money here at home. GUARD PRINTING Co (Incorporated.)