Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1907, Image 2

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1907)

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Newspaper Page TextSITUATION IS CRITICAL AT SHAWNEETOWN Apparently the crest of the flood was reached here at noon today, when the river dropped a tenth of an inch, to S5.1 feet. It Is n$ eSgS&ed to go below the Sanger lino until Thursday or Friday. Shnwuretown, Jan. 21. The state ment Is made by Mayor Krutz that the river has roachc the 4S foot ulage. He believes (hut Hie levee will hold until 03 feet Is reaehed. After that It will be hard to tell the fate of Shawneclowii. Six hundred .residents have fled from the town. It Is Impossible to estimate the loss ut this time. " Itlver Is Stationary. Cincinnati, Jan. 21. The Ohio riv er at Cincinnati Is stationary and it Is believed that tho end of the Hood Is In BlBht. Cold weather, which it Js expected will hold back the flood, will occasion greater suffering for tho homelttSB. Cold Adds To HuftVrliiK. Louisville, Jan. 21. The river Is still rising. The cold weather has added to the misery of the homeless. GOVERNOR OF JAMAICA ORDERS AMERICANS AWAY (Continued from Page One.) from Governor Sweutenham asking the British government to convey to the United States, the thanks of Ja malca for the assistance rendered by Admiral Evans. The dispatch did not mention the Incident Involving trie departure of the American wat ships. Early tonight tho governor's mes sage of thanks was forwarded to the state department at Washington with the thanks also of the British govern ment. Olllrlnl Notice Itecelved. Washington, Jan. 21. Admiral Evans has notified tho navy depart ment that Admiral Davis has arrlvod at Ouantnnamo. UOVKKNOU 18 ASKDI) , FO KKXl'IiANATlON i ' London, Jan. 21. After a confer ence betwoon tho forolgn and colonial officials tho latter cabled to Governor Sweetenham, asking for his version ot the situation which led to his withdrawal of Admiral Davis war ships from Kingston. Nothng has Keen receved from the governor con cerning this phase of the situation, and no persons are more surprised at the governor'so action than the offi cials of the foreign office. JUARANTKKI STOMACH ItKMKDV Hull's Drug Hton Will Refund Money if Ml-o-im Kails to Cure. You mny wk why it is that Ml-o-nn stomnch tablets are sold by Hull's drug Btoro under a guarantee to re fund the money unless they euro, when no othor treatment for stomach troubles Is sold in this manner. Tho unswer Is simple anil conclu sive. Other medlilnes for stomach trou bles merely digest tho food., while Ml-o-nn strengthens tho whole diges tive system so that It soon becomes ublo to caro for all tho food that Is eaten. if you do not uso your arm or leg for a month tho muscles become Hub by and weak and you have to resort to artificial help. It Is tho same way with tho stomach muscles. It they are not used, they bcromo so weak that It Is necessary to continue us ing a digestive with tho food you eat. Un the other hnnd, when you use Ml-o-na your stomach soon grows bo strong that you can glvo up the use ot medicine. Ml-o-na costs GO conts a box and does more real good than n dozen boxes ot ordinary dlgcstlvo tablets. Tho proof of this Is shown in tho fact that a guarantee, absolute and un qualified, la given by Mr. Hull with every box of Ml-o-na. J 10-21-31 All kinds of clothes cleaned, press ed and. dyed at tho Etigcno Steam Laundry. tf It's healthful, whri'.croinn. It's Rood for one as the other. Tho inoro you tako tho better you eat and Bleep. Makes peoplo happy. That's what llolllster's Hocky Mountain Ten does. 35 cents tea or tablets, l.tnn Drug Co. WALNUT TltKHS mil a.u.K i Ki t;i:.K A. I,. Drooks, of the flrnhof llr.ioki' & Son's walnut nu.svy ni Ca.ltnn, Oregon, Is now In Kurcne, aim will spoud ten days lu tho Interest of fiif llrm. They will have :000 walnut troes for sale, by I. V. White ut lilt grocery store, also ludded trees, from scions of Oregon grown trees'. Any ono wlshliu to set waiuut trees, or who would l'ko to get any Information on the walnut industry, please call at the Gross Hotel and see Air. Brooks. J20 15 " Every day at, STANLEYS o a bargain grab package ffo Great With every pair of Shoes, These packages con tain articles worth 25c to $20.00 . . . e. ... . 612 Willamette St. WOMAN IS BRUTALLY MURDERED Ilolllngham, Wash., Jan. 21. Miss Adeli Ropar, clerk In a dry goods store, win brutally murdered at Illalno Baturd.iv night It is believed that the object of the attack was rob bery, as tl-e woman had a reputa tlon of keeping a considerable sum of monoy In tho house. It Is believed that the woman put up such a stubborn fight that her as sailants took her life In order to es cape detection. After the murdor oil was pouted on the body and th house set afire, but the ftre was put out before the body was consuM'.-d. It was found that two blows hr? boon struck on the l-ick of the In- 1 with so mi blunt Inilrumint and o.i" under th. ear with the L.ndo of ue ax, tho left ear le i. a severed. A handkerciile" u'i.8 also fluffed lu I'l wman'B mouth Raymond I. anno was arrested shortly after tho crime was discov ered hut the coroner's Jury acquitted him ar.d he Is being held as a wlt noss. Harry Watts, a frequontor of saloons, Is now undor arrest. After Ten Veal's. Mr. O. L. Stephenson, of Peter borough, Ont., says: "For over ten years I suffered constantly with piles, first itching, then bleeding; pain al most unbearable; life a burden. Tried everything in vale till I used Dr. Leonhardt s Hem-Rold. "I had taken but a few doses when I noticed an Improvement. I decid ed to keep on, and now, after using throe boxes. I am glad to say I am complotely cured. My general health has also greatly improved. It gives mo grent pleasure to recommend ilom-Kold to all Batterers with piles, and I feel convinced thnt what It hiiB dono for me It will Biirely do for them." Price, $1.00. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Kails, N. Y., proprietors. The best homo cooking at tho thea tre cufo. dtt Taint with Phoenix paint. Preston Hales, agents. M. O. Warner tunes pianos. Leave orders at II. E. Morris' music Btoro. Purity is our witchword. Select ing only the choicest herbs and roots known to pharmacists. No spirits or harmful drugs. llolllster's Hocky Mountain Tea Is purity Itself. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Linn Drug Co. NKTALLATIOX OF W. R. C. OFKK KHS Saturday evening the W. R. C. met in regular session at tho O. A. R. hall. The attendance wns largo and tho newly elected officers assumed the responsibilities of their rospoctlve offices with a hope nnd purpose to exemplify tho principles for which they Btand pledged to provo them selves worthy of the honor conferred upon them ns leadors In the splendid work of tho order. After tho busi (iess meeting closed tho defeated half of tho corps In the membership con test invited tho victors to tho dining room, where a banquet wns In wait ing to bo served by tho professional oxperts of tho corps In courses be fitting tho rnro occasion. The first course served was Abhal consomme. Tho other courses wo refrain from giving in detail because of being too elaborate for time nnd space, nnd out of duo consideration for tho feel ings of the honored and ever-welcome comrades who were not Invited to this special feast, for rnons which they will accept when given them to digest. Don't worry, comrades! You will bo royally served as recompense at no distant day. A jolly and pleasant evening was appreciated by all pres ent and adjournment occuired dan gerously near the "wee sma' hours." W. R. C. ANNIVKR8.1RY OF . UOIIKIIT K. S ItlRTH Washington, Jan. 19. The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee was commemorated here tonight under the auspices of the United Confederate and Southern Societies of the District of Columbia. The ball room of the W 11 lard hotel was filled to overflowing. A special session was sot apart for Confederate veterans, who marched to the ball escorted by the Spanish war veterans. Although unable to attend President Roosevelt sent a letter In which he extolled the virtues ot the Confeder acy's great general. How's This? Wo offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ..F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ol Wo, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and bolteve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi nancially able to carry out any ob ligations mado by his firm. Warning, Klnnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure, taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7Sc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take, Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Guardian's Hale of Real Prpertr. Notice is hereby given that by vir-1 tue ot an order of the county court of Lano county, Oregon, duly made and entered of record on the 21st day of January, 1907, in the matter of tho guardianship of William W. Hart nnd Zella Hart, minors, the un dersigned, guardian of tho saM mi nora, will on Tuesday, tho 19th day of February, 1907, at tho hour of 1 o'clock of the said day, at the south west door of tho courthouse in Eu gene, Luiie county, Oregou. offer fo1 sale at public auction to tho highest bldder.tho following described real property, belonging to the said wards, to-wlt: Tho southeast quarter of section No. Ten (10), in Township No. Slx toen (101, south of Rnngo No. 1. cast ot W. M., containing one hun dred nnd sixty acres of land In Ljine county, Oregon. Terms of sale, cash In hand. CLEANTHA P. HART, Gunrdlnn of the estato ot Wil liam P. Hurt and Zella Hart, minor children. L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney for estate. LONG FELT WANT IN EUGE.VK, Whllo working in the largest dye ing and cleaning works on the coast and while there seeing lots ot gar ments shipped from Eugene to be dry-cleaned, or dyed, and after inves tigating and going over the ground thoroughly we saw at once that there was a good opening for a first-class cleaning nnd dyeing works' In Eu gene, So we have decided to put In a first-class plant and are doing well from the start. We are the only ex perts in this line north of San Fran cisco, and have had over 12 years' ex perience and gnurnntee all work. All arttcies dyed and cleaned by us are treated separately for sanitary pur poses and dono by hand. In this way we obtain good results and as no ma chinery is used In our work that will tear or Injure tho fabric. Everything posslblo In cleaning or dyeing. Eugene Dye Works, 659 Willamette street. 'Pnone Red 1861. C. Marx, Jr., manager. ANI CARLOTTA NILLSON. Clever Aetreaa Who Appear as Star In "The Three- of Us." Car lot ta Nlllson, who won fame In Mrs. Minnie Maddern Flake's compa ny, opened tho Madison Square theater. New York, this season as a star in "The Three of Us." It is a play of the Nevada mines and gives Miss Nlllson exceptional opportunities for clever acting. In 1005 this actress earned CAIUUXTTA NILLSON. much popularity by her Interpretation of the title role in "Letty." The year previous she had received praise for her special performance at Wallace's In "Love's Pilgrimage." It was In Mrs. Flake's company, however, in taer Inter pretation of a subordinate role in Ib sen's "Hedda Oabler," that Miss Nlll son really did the work which showed her to be an actress of great power. WARFARE IN THE AIR. Th Ideas of General Crosier and His Military and SclentMe Record. General William Crozler, chief of the ordnance department of the govern ment, has the conviction that we are on the eve of grent things in the way of application of the Inventions and discoveries In aeronautics to warfare. "It would appear," says the general, "that we arc on the threshold of prac tical and successful aerial navigation." He believes that aerial warships armed with a new explosive more deadly than any previously known will soon be In the service of the I'nited States. These opinions of the bead of the ordnance department uro considered to have the more weight in thnt he has long been known as oho of tho most learned ami scientific officers In the BllIOADIEn OENEHAL WILLIAM CROZ1ER. military service of tho government. When President Roosevelt appointed, him to succeed General litittiiigtou as chief of ortlnanco the nppoiutmeut was for a time opposed in the Beuate be cause so many ottlccrs who were bis seniors had been passed over In pro moting him to the post. The president declared that If the opponents of Gen eral Crosier could present the name of a. senior officer who could show mora EYS elements of fitness he would at once withdraw his name1 and send la thnt of the better man. Not long afterward General Crozier's appointment was confirmed. It developed that his pro motion had come without hlB seeking It and was due to the belief of Secre tary Root, then at the head1 of the war department, that his military record proved him the man for the place. General Crozler Is the son of a judge and was born In Carrollton, Ol, In 1855. He graduated from West Point In 1878, was assigned to the Fourth artillery, served three years In the west under Crook and Howard In Indian1 cam paigns, was tor some, years an in structor In mathematics aud natural philosophy at West Point, entered the ordnance department by competitive examination, was major and Inspector general of volunteers In the Spanish war and In 1809 was appointed by President McKlnley American military delegate to the peace conference at The Hague, where he made a notable fight against the use of the explosive bullet In warfare. Hewas chief ord nance officer of the Peking relief ex pedition In 1000 and came to his pres ent position In 1901. At a recent meeting of a British mili tary society a speaker declared, "There Is no doubt whatever that aerial ships will play an Importnnt part In future wars," and Major B. F. S. Baden-Powell, an authority on tho subject, ad vised the British nation to prepare tot the Impending change. Humor and Philosophy Br MINCAN N. SMm PERT PARAGRAPHS. Although the world Is your oyster, you sometimes hare to dive Into a sea ot trouble to bring It to the surface, c Some women regard a husband mere ly as a sort of wireless Instrument foi communicating with the bank. If the child were really tho father to tho man he would take the old gent Into tho woodshed occasionally nnd give him a talking to. Don't tell your hard hick story to the coal man or ho may iftnd the load up C. O. D. Whllo dend men tell no tales, a dead cue will often Insist on relating to yon the unabridged history of his life. If poverty Is a blessing In disguise, the disguise Is so perfect that no one can see through it. Politics would make more Btrange bedfellows except for the fact that the man in politics seldom goes to bed. Nothing short of dynnmito would ele vate some stages that you may know about. There are some honest horse traders. That is why the other kind remain in business. o Laugh nt your own Jokes, and tin world doesn't lnugli with you. Old Stuty. The spelling reformer the self made mu Opines Is rather slow. There's nothing- novel In their plan; lie saw it long- ago. Anxious. "I feel unensy about my money." "Why, I didn't know you had any." "I haven't. That's the reason I feel uneasy." Her Reason. 'He Is such an odd man. I wondei why she married him." "To get even, I suppose." from now'tintd! February 1st Shoe Sale Is a Hummer, attend it. Shoes at 99c, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $3.49. Every pair of shoes in the store at less than wholesale cost. ALWAYS AT THE TOP PATTYS' BREAD It pleases the most fastidious ap petites, creates a new appetite for most and affords wholesome, nourishing, never-tired-of food to everybody who eats it. Cut it, crumble it, soak it, analyze it, try it at table for a week any test will convince you of the uniform purity and excellence of Patty's bread( Eugene Baking Co. Your Attention Is Called to this f institution as an agreeable and profitable place to do your and your account is solicited if you are not now a customer Directors WEBrown DA Paine FWOsburn WW Brown S S Spencer Eugene Loan and Savings Bank, . Established IS92. Capital and Surplus $100,000 First National Bank OF EUCENE Paid np cash capital n.rs.n. and surplus SlOO.OOn A OENERAL BANMNG;BUSINES5 don on reasonable term Sight drifts on Chicago Ban Francisco and Portland. Bills of Kxchanee on all foreign countries. Deposits received subject to check or certificate of deposit. All collection intrusted to us will receive prompt attention T O HKNDRCKS, Presldrat 8 B'KAKTN, Vice Pres. PF9NODGSA.SS Cashier. L H POTTER Aact Cash. UC4VMJ33, H.E. A.NICEY President. Vice-President, DARWIN BRISTOW, Cashier. Chambers-Bristow Banking Company Of Eugene. Oregon. Paid Ud Cash Capita! $50,000 Notes and Mortgages bought. Money loaned oa approved security. Interest payed on time certificates of deposit A general banking business transacted. Williams Co. Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling WOOD FOR SALE 504 Willamette St- Eugene, lOregonO Phone black 11 U HALL & SHUMWAY, Carry a full linn ofjplunibing fixtures Plumbing and sewer work. AI90 general jobbing in ;tln acd sheet iron work. I Iron work promt t It attended U. Phone Black 1201. 41 Willamette Eugene, Oregon Glass For f o weeks we will give one-seventh off on Cut Glass. This includes all of our stock of glass. The quality of our kline is well known and the as sortment is still good. We have the Dorflinger, Em pire, Libby and American. J. O. Watts lb Up-to-Hat. Jenreier n4 Optician Corner 9thand WaiamettrSts. WE A&E OPEN EVENINGS For the public's accommo dation. New Stock, Fresh Groceries. Prompt delivery, Highest Cash or Trade Prices for Country Produce. Give us a call. Everybody's Score 71 West. 8th St.. Phone your wants special prompt delivery Red 1262. WEST SIDE DAIRY Has established a Milk Depot in Eugene CALL UP RED 4852 Pure Milk and Cream Delivered Anywhere In Eugene MgFALL BROS. Blank Books and Diaries For The New Year at Schwarzschild's Vincent's Restaurant 37 W. 8th St. Gopd, substantial meal for only 15 cents. Try us and jet your money's worth. E. P. SHINN Shoemaker New Work to Order and Repairing Neatly Done All work guaranteed Please give me a call fi7 W Eighth St, Eugene, Ore