Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1907, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1907, Image 5

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

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Newspaper Page TextOREGONIAN MAN SPEAKS ATASSEHBLY .Will Tali Students and Townspeople .How a City Newspaper is Made. Board of Regents Will Meet To morrow to Recommend Improve ments at University The people of Kiigcno and vicinity HI hu vu a chance to learn flrat haniH'iI how the Illolel'n newspaper is made each day in our metropolitan titles Wednesday morning at the uni versity assembly at Villard Hail, when K j. LeviiiBon will address! the uni- versity students on the subject, "How tt,e Modern Newspaper la Made Each 1 Mr. I-evinson is the city editor or It,. Oregfloiiin. and Is said to be one of the main persons in directing the m.icy of that paper, wnich Is gener conceded to be on 3 of the seven i).st newspapers In regard to style in the United Ptates. I le faculty de fies that a largo numter of towns people be present. Kcgcnts Meet In Porl'tiiul. President Campbell leaves tonight .for Portland, where the Board of re gents meet tomorrow to attend to the business, but more especially to make recommendations for the Improve ment and support of the university. Just what the president will ask the regents to do is not given out, but :as he'Will;aslc for at least tho actual needs of the school there is certain to go before the legislature requests for at least two or three new bulld iings, a new engineering building, a clubhouse or dormitory for girls, and a gymnasium. Besides these added support will probably be asked for .and considerable funds for new--equlpment. -SENATE COMMITTEES .HOT YET READY Portland, Jan. 21. A special to the Telegram from Salem says that President Haines will not announce committees in the senate until late today. According to the president more tha nhalf of the senators desire membership on the Insurance and banking committees, and considera ble difficulty is found in arranging the matter satisfactorily. Demurrage Bill. The first reciprocal demurrage bill was introduced in the senate this af ternoon by Johnson. It is based along the lines of the Teal bill and Kansas law. It provides against fa voritism to shippers and makes the demurrage $2 a day. The railroad Is given five days for the delivery of one or two cars, ten days for the de livery of live care, and fifteen days for ten cars. Small lines which send cars over main lines also can demand another a: from the main line to take the place of the one taken away. Tho election of United States sena- f 1 fi takes pineo tomorrow noon. The canvas of ihe senate indicates no se rious oppos'tion. When Freedom from the mountain high, Unfurled her standard for all to see These words appeared in black and white, "Drink Hocky Mountain Tea." Linn Drug Co. BIDS WANTED. Sealed proposals will be received by the trustees of Oasis lodge, No. 41, 1. 0. 0. F at Junction City, Ore gon, on or before February 1st, 1907 for the erection of a brick or concrete lodge building, to be built at Junction City, Oregon. Each proposal must be accompa nied by a certified check for ten (10) Per cent of the amount bid, payable to the trustees, as a guarantee that the bidder, if awarded th contract, will enter into contract and give sat isfactory brmd within ten days, or forfeit check. The trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Plans can be seen at the office of Miller and Mays, Junction City, Ore gon, and at the ooffice of Jno. Hun sicker, at Eugene, Oregon. W. M. TRIPP, P. D. GARDNER, JH. MILLER, . , Trustees. f : d&wJ20 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the "jf R'gnature of t&aSh XKW'S OF LOW Kit " " " " MtSLAW VALLEY Jos. FellmanTnTL. E. Bean of Eugene, were passengers to Flor- ence Wednesday morning. Rev. G. L. Lovell went to Maple ton Monday to assist Rev. C. A. Bur ns In holding revival meetings. Joe Morris, Jr., and wife were at Mapleton over Sunday, preparing to move to the!.- now home at tha' place. Mr. Morris informed us that he intends to move there from the ranch nex week. A bargain was .onelnded her.? Wednesday afternoon by which F. H. Alexander purchased from Victor Ln ivo his house nnd four lots in Chlen. go ndition to Florence. Mr. Laivo retains possession fur six weeks yet. John Knowies, 9t JoflVr?. Minii., was a pasunger to Mapleton on the Eugene stage Saturday evenig. Ho Is a brother of A. P. and Frank Knowies and will probably spend some time with his relatives here. This is his second trip to the coast, he living spent a month on the coast about fifteen years ago. A letter from San Francisco re ceived at this oliice on Tuesday, states that Mrs. M.uy E. Fo, mother of Frank and Charles Fox, died in San Francisco on January 7, 1907. The letter was not dated and bore no siguature. On inquiry we learned that her Bons here had received no notice of her decease, though the ha I been ill for some time past and It was not expected that she would re fover. Florence West. PERSONALS. H. W. Mahon is over from Coburg. Frank Trueman spent Sunday in Portland. Benton Mires, of Drain, was In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. West spent Sun day in Salem. Mrs. L. E. Bean is home from a visit at Salem. H. A. Cox came down from Cres- well this afternoon. Ed Wiles went to Albany this af ternoon on business. David Eby came In from Oregon City this afternoon. Dr. L. L. Whitson returned from Portland Sunday afternoon. Mark L. Munson, of Roseburg, was in the city yesterday and today. R. J. Kirkwood left this after noon on a trip to Southern Oregon. J. W. Hobbs returned Sunday af ternoon from a trip to Portland. Justice of the Peace R. S. Bryson is in Portland, expecting to return tomorow. C. S. Freeland returned Sunday afternoon from a business trip to Portland. Chas. H. Chick returned yester day afternoon from his trip to Wash ington state. Herbert Eastland returned this af ternoon to Portland, after a short visit in Eugene. H. Gordon returned from Portland Sunday afternoon, where he attended a Masonic meeting. Mrs. L. L. Lewis went to Wilbur this afternoon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. LaRaut. W. J. Williams, of the Williams Transfer Company, went to Junction this afternoon on business. G. II. Faust returned this afternoon to Fall Creek, where ho is driving a team in a logging camp. Mrs. Chas. Baker came up from Junction City this afternoon to visit her Bister, Mrs. Virgil Rowland. . Miss Flora Dunham returned to Portland Sunday, after a short visit with Miss Hazel Graham In Eugene. E. E. Hyland returned last night from Portland, where he attended a big meeting of Scottish Rite Masons. E. C. Sanderson, dean of the Eu gene Divinity School, returned this afternoon from a trip down the val- ley. Ora and Wade Wilson left this af ternoon on their return trip to Mon tana, after a visit with friends In Eu gene. H. T. Dow returned last night from a timbv business trip to Oakland.Or., and leaves tonight on another trip south. A. Lombard returned to St. Johns Sunday. He 'u-i a plastering con tract there which he will finish up in a few days. F. L. Tobey, of Olex, after a visit at the home of his brother, E. O. To bey, in Eugene, left this afternoon for Aberdeen, Wash., on a business trip. Dr. A. G. Cowan, of Fresno, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Cowan, of the Ho tel Gross, sailed from Nfi'V York Sunday for Europe. He will spend a year in a London hospital, taking a special course there. Napa, Cal., Joiirnaf: W. I). Combs, a horse dealer of Eugene, Oregon, is visiting in this city, the guest of Howard Grlgsby. When a resident of Napa about four years ago Mr. Combs had the misfortune to have his ankle and fool terribly crushed by a horse, and for a time it was feared ho would lose his life, as a result of the Injury. The injured limb got all right again, however, for which Mr. Combs is deeply grateful to Dr. Hen nessey, who attended him. Fine Job Work The Guard office Is better equipped to do your Job work. We give you prices on your worit and our Job de partment Is conducted by one of the' best Job printers on the coast. He came direct from the east to us and is 'ip-to-date. That's what progressive people want up-to-date ,jbb work at prices no higher thanyou pay for inferior work. No Job to small or large for us. Get,,ur prices. GUARD PRINTINP "OMPANY FOUNTAIN PENS: GIVEN FREE WITH DAILY GUARD The Guard Printing Co. has re ceived another shipment by express of gold fountain pens. These will be given to all city subscribers who pay $3 for six months' subscription, either In advance or arrearages. Mail subscribers to the Dally Guard who pay a year in advance will also be entitled to one of these pens free. When you pay your subscription e first of the month give the collec r $3 and get one of these fountain ns free. Humor and Philosophy Br DUNCAN M. SMITH NOT YOUR FUNERAL. When you haven't any money. How eomplacent you can feel Wben you hear a bank le bustsd - By some wild financial deal. If your debts are all your assets And your fortune but a blank. You can smile at those who clamor For their money In the bank. If you haven't any dealings With the festive board of trade, You can view it as a ripple When the bears go on a raid; If the call to put up margins Doesn't SDell for vou mlshriD. Doubtless then from where you're loaf ing It looks like a pleasant scrap. If you haven't any horses When the pinkeye comes aroundt You can as a man and brother Give opinions most profound! If a dozen dogs full blooded Do not add to your delight. You can breathe the same as ever When the catcher comes In sight. Truly It makes Quits s dlffersnos Whether you srs In the flame Or re Just rank outsider Bitting looking st the gams. You eon view It from dlstsnos. Looking Just s trifle bored. It It Is another fellow Whose oft ox Is being gored. f i.-vtapeteocy 'assuming responsibil ity is the worst sort of dishonesty. Many times one's neighbors think you ought to love them as they love themselves. An easy way to fall out with your friends Is to be continually dropping In upon them. When n man has his heart broken by a woman he proceeds to gather up the pieces and take them to a feminine re pairer. A fixed condition is as Impossible as an honest man or a Bllent woman. The ability to keep constantly and untiringly at tho snme thing is what makes a genius or a bore. Honesty of purpose Is all right until It meets with incapacity of perform ance, and then look out The fellow who didn't know that tha sun was loaded can usually show evi dence to prove that be hus made the discovery. Any old story will serve if you have the nerve to tell It There are people who Jf they didn't have to do anything would only do what they had to do. Vords that have to be eaten are sel dom sweet. Social position is quite a different tiling among the Four Hundred from What it is in the pie belt Occasionally you seo a woman who looks ns though something besides fan cy had painted her. In these days of particular prosecut ing attorneys there are statesmen who wish they had made the penitentiaries a little more homelike when they were SMITH FILKS PETH IOX IX lUMUll PTCY His Liabilities Are in the Neighbor hood of $300, Willie His Assets Arc Less Than $500. Chas. M. Smith, the junior member of the firm of Brown & Smith, wire fence manufacture a, ,alch recently filed a potition in Bankruptcy, has taken advantage of tho bankruptcy law and has filed a separate peti tion. His liabilities are in the neighborhood of $3000, while his as sets are less than r,oo. Smith is now In Portland, whore lio has been for the past sl: months. His part-I ner. Brown, moved to that ctly last week. ' I.EAltl'ItO XOTKS OF LOCAL lXTIMtKST ! (Special Correspondence.) Lcnburg, Or., Jan. is. While the ground Is covered with snow tho lum ber jacks are doing u good business i sotting around the fire. ! Jack Doylo and Shenu Hixson have ! gone to Eugeno after a load of sup- i plies. I Miss Mabel Johnson, who has been ; teaching school at Jasper, Is at home this week. Tunis Van Plone, in company with Jimmy Resides, made a tri$ to Eu gene on foot one day this week. J. W. Fountain, whilo on his way to work, slipped and fell, his kujo striking a rock, giving him such- a strain that he Is unable to walk around without crutches. A number of young people at lower Leaburg have been enjoying them selves skating the last few data. William and Charles Montgomery returned- from Eugene today. THE JOY of living Is to have good health. Use Herblne and you will have bushels of Joy. You need not be blue, fret ful and have that bed taste in your mouth. Try a bottle of Herblne, a positive cure for all liver com plaints. E. Harrell, Austin, Texas, writes: I have used Herblne for over a year, and find it a fine regula tor. I gladly recommend it as a fine medium for dyspepsia." Sold by Linn Drug-Co. REV. CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN, LL. 1)., of Weverly, Texas, writes: "Of a morning, when first Arising, I often find a troublesome collection of phlegm which puroducos a ough and Is verV hard to dislodge, but a small quantity of Bal'.aid's Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over I know of no medicine that is equal to It, nnd it is so pleasant to take, i can most cor dially rcommend it to all persons needing a medlcln for throat oi lung trouble." Soil by Linn Drug Co. THE TEXAS WONDER Cured all kidney, bladder and rheu matic troubles; sold by all druggists or two months' treatment by mall for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Send for tes timonials. Sold by Hull's Drug Store, d w tf OABTOniA, Hears tke TtiB Kind Vou Hav Wways bu$X New Today FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Wyandotte cockerels forsalc. En quire at 840 Charnellon street. J26 FOR SALE Oil EXCHANGE My 80-acre farm, four miles south o! the business centre of Salem, 1 miles to car Hue, V mile to grad ed school, and general store on tho best macadam road, and in the lar gest fruit growing district In Or egon. Land all in cultivation, 3 good wells, 6 room house, large barn and family orchard. Will sell entire place or In small tracts; or exchange for good residence property in Eugene or an interest in a good paying business. Price, $8000, on terms to suit purchas er. Address or call on J. H. Dan iel, McClung Block, corner Eitfnth and Willamette streets, Eugene, Oregon. 13 1 BAD BREATH "For months' I had trf-at tmnbte with my atomarh and tiied all kind of nif dtelnei. My iifua baa been actually a grfpri as craia, tny breath bar I no; t) bad odor. Two week as" a friend reermmnicl cheerfully aay that they havo entirely cureTni. J therefore let you know thr.t 1 hall recommend them to any one autTnrlnK from inch troubles." , Cum. H . lUlpom, 111 K. 7th Ht., New York, M. 7. Best For j kgF ne oowe.5 -j The 5owels. CAN rjY CATHARTIC Plea an I, Palatable. potnt, Taite Good. Do Hood, Keror rjf!krn. Weaken or Oripe. 10. 25c, Mc. NeTer old In bulk. The genuine tnlilet tarn pod SCO, Guaranteed to curs or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. gofl ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES SPECIALS FOR . Ladies' $3.50, Lace Shoes, all sizes - - $2.95 Ladies' Pat. Colt Button Shoes, $4 - $3.35 Ladies! Pat. Colt Lace and Bluchers - - $2.95 Ladies' Vici Blucher, mannish - - - - $2.50 Ladies' Vici Bluchers, all sizes - - - $2.00 Misses' Shoes, all sizes, II to 2 - - - $1.00 100 pairs Childrens' Shoes, 5 to 8 - 65c Ladies' Shoes, 2l2 to 4 50c Ladies shoes, lace, double sole, all sizes $1.50 Boys' Shoes, all sizes ------ $1.35 Ladies Pat. Colt French Heel Sandals $1.50 Dsvid Link WEAK THE WALK-OVER. SHOE FOR MEN ..We.. have just received an invoice of e .Clocks which should have arrived before the holidays . If you . contemplate purchasing a clock the prices will interest you. Come, see and price them J. S. LUCKEV Thi Jeweler A HAND FOIt I1UHNS. Dr. Bergln, Pana., 111., writes: "1 have uaed Mallard's Snow Liniment; always recommended lt to my frlenda, tis I am confident there Is no better made. 'It Is a dandy for burns. Those who live on farms are especlully liable to many accldenta' cufs, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Lini ment Is applied. It should always be kept In the house, for caseB of emer gency." 25c, 60c, and $1. Bold by Linn Drug Co. , uyers Good Shoes This Week at Link's I aaa II W. M. GREEN 619 Willamette C P. Deveresux F. A. Tripp Devereaux & Tripp Timber Co. Negotiate Sales Clalnu and Mills! In located Estimates on Timber aspeclally. Oliice McClung Building, Corner 8th and Willamette. EUGENE, .... -OREGON Murtroe's Second Hand Store 6? W. Eighth St,, liousefurnbhlngs. Stoves and Range We carry a large assortment ot adju&iable stove repairs. Newby's ad usta ble' water Water Baclrt for Steel Ranges or Cut Stoves, will fit either front or back of fire box and any site stove. EUGENE OREGON Wagon and Carriage Shop At tho river bridge burnca big loss, no Insurance; to raise money to pay for new shop and tools give them work. Every little helps. Let them build you a new rig. of A Waste of Words to complain about the new food products specially pre pared cereals, hominy ,oatmeal, wheat grits, etc., they're here to stay, because they're good, wholesome, palatable, cheap. Better try them than rail at them. We have a fine assort ment of those most approved. THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER St. Phone Main 25 Leather Goods Good Values A shoe maker through his trade knows the value of leather goods consequently selects his boot and shoe stock with good Judgment. The dealer who knows noth ing of hU business except the selling of stock which he purchases on the word of the manufacturer can not possibly give you satisfaction, goods or prices that the exper ienced shoemaker can. We are experienced. Miller's Shoe Store 41 West Eighth Street. East Room In Half Block W Schneider Block of PostofHcs Subscribe for tlio DAILY GUARD. I I