Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1907, Image 3

o
o
TflE EUGENE DAILY GUARD.
UVAHU WUMISQ CO..
Charles H. Fisher.
IXC.
PnbHshed every day o the week,
tuday ezceptea. Aaurosj un cor.
nnioi.tions and make ail reul
fnes payable to The Engeno Guard,
AHPne. oregoi.
Met fee ret ky aarrier, p.r month .10
By ma41 ne year (la advance) . 4.00
Bta months (la advance) 2.00
One month 60
Single copies Uo
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Entered at the postofflce at Eu
gene, Oregon, as second-class matter
Agents for the Guard.
The following are authorized to
take and receipt for subscriptions or
transact other business for the Dally
and Weekly Guard:
Creswell J. L. Clark.
Coburg Geo. A. Drury.
All postmasters are authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions
to the Daily and Weekly Guard.
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER.
Member of Associated Press.
THURSDAY MARCH 21
UNIVERSITY SUPPORT
Those persons who profess to be
lieve that the University of Oregon
Is getting too much money when the
legislature appropriates $125,000 a
year for maintenance, new buildings.
additional grounds and all other
purposes should study the figures giv
en in the report of Victor Henderson,
secretary of the University of Call
fornla. Down there the amounts run
into the millions. Instead of thous
ands, and the interesting fact is
shown that the university loses more
by shrinking of income because of the
earthquake disaster annually than
the so-called excessive (?) appropria
tion of Oregon amounts to and still
has many times as much left. Sec
retary Henderson's report says:
I "One hundred and fifty millions of
taxable valuation were swept away
from the assessment roll of San Fran
cisco alone, reducing the customary
income J30.000. Another $:.S,400
was wiped out by stock depreciation.
Impairment of capital resulted
through the burning of buildings In
San Francisco, to which the univer
sity was heir from Charles Franklin
Doe. Income from the Johnson and
Sacramento buildings shrunk to the
amount of $80,892.13, in addition
to the decreased valuation of the
land. The reduction of income may
be roughly estimated for the next two
years at $100,000 a year; the impair
ment of income-producing resources
at $750,000. Sundry losses In cam
pus buildings amounted to $35,50!).
"The gross receipts for the year.
Including gifts and fees and endow
ments, were $1,094,787. C I. The
year's outlay was $1,100,604.87.
There were 2519 undergraduates,
351 graduate students, 73 medical.
195 in the Mark Hopkins Institute
of Art, 76 in law, 74 In dental de
partment, 81 In pharmacy, making a
total of 3369. Those registered in
short courses brought the number to
3925, without counting those who at
tended lectures. The lands and
buildings of the university are valued
t $3,908,299.10."
This official report shows that. In
Pite of Impairments the univer
sity's income amounted to $1,100,000
in round figures and the report goes
on to say that operations have been
erlously hampered during the year
by lack of funds. And yet there are
those in Oregon who contend that an
Income of $47,500 a year. Is suffi
cient to build up in Oregon a cred
itable state Institution that will take
rank with the universities of states
here a more liberal policy has been
followed, and where there are build
Ibrs and equipment that have cost
millions of dollars.
H win be difficult to convince an
"Uelllgent and unprejudiced public
that the continuance of our prosper
ity depends npon a continuance of
"ch stock-watering deals as Harrl
mn confessed to having put through.
Ther ls no limit to that man's
optimism and Industry. The presi
4"t has promised to help bring
"bout a revlipi 0f religious interest
l New York Cltv.
"ylng "the people make pres-
'dents.
former Crjaeressma Martin
0 0
I of South Dakota, made an assertion
bhat wou,d 00 to prove by com-
l uetent wltnes...!) ti.
ly O. K. or veto the candidate pre
sented by the professional president.
makers. At least, that has been all
they have been able to do in the past.
"When railroads and industrial cor
porations run their business to earn
dividends for their stockholders, and
not to assist speculative manipula
tors of their securities, they'il have
nothing to fear from Wall street
smashes.
While European scientists are say
ing that the alleged discovery of
a method of weighing a soul is a fake,
preparations are being made at the
Ohio penitentiary to test the method
on a murderer soon to be executed.
Faith is one of the greatest things
on earth, but It had an awful fall
in the case of a Chicago cripple, who
believed that she could walk and
tumbled down a flight of stairs when
she tried.
Speaking of credulity, that of the
Zlonltes who are expectantly waiting
for the resurrection of Dowie gives
a tip not likely to be neglected by
wideawake gold brlckers.
Should the two tubs composing the
navy of Honduras meet the two bowls
composing the navy of Nicaragua
somebody may have to wade ashore.
And then again, the lords of high
finance may be making a noise like
a panic to head off sentiment for
corpora t ion regu lnt ion.
The Steeles seem to be strictly in
it at last, one of them being state
treasurer, and another bank exam
iner. Southward the star of divorce has
taken Its nauseating way. Atlanta
is now to have a sensational divorce
trial In high life.
The class of railroad presidents is
now "cramming" for a Roosevelt ex
amination.
ANOTHER SAWMILL
ON THE MOHAWK
(Special Correspondence.)
Marcola, March 21. Mr. Spencer,
of Linn county, is clearing off the
ground near Marcola upon which to
erect a sawmill to saw up the timber
purchased of Mr. Cole.
The S. P. mill No. 3 will start as
soon as the knees for the carriage
arrive.
A new donkey engine for S. P.
camp No. 2 arrived last week.
They are working on the dam at
S. P. mill No. 2, as it was not prop
erly built.
cured t i.i::.ii.-.
A. B. Canman, Chicago.
March 4, 1903: ' Havm;; beau trou
bled with Lumbago, it different times
nd tried one physician uftf r another,
then different dint menu and lini
ments, gave It i'.:) aBoUeT. So 1
tried once more, mid got a bottle of
Ballard's Snow Liniment, which guve
me almost instant relief. I can
cheerfully recommend it, and will
add my name to yjur list of suffer
ers." Many business men are short-sight
ed In not looking into things. They
are dally losing money by not adopt-
ing the Holllster Rocky Mountain
Tea system. Makes them well and
keens them well. 35 cents. Linn
Drug Co.
.NOTICE TO TUE PUBLIC.
This is to certify that I will not-
be responsible for any debts unless
contracted by me personally.
m22 Es A. JOHNSON.
FOR RECORDER
B. F. Dorrls Is a candidate for re
election to the office of recorder at
the ensuing city election to be held
on the first day of April, 1907.
Nice rooms and be"! for 25 cents
at Courthoute Lodging House, Just
north of the coutthouse. Quiet place
and close to the buFinw. pat of
town. See transparency "Bedi" from
Beckwflh corner.
We guarantee our worn !i
particular. Enfil Sum
Works.
eery
Dy
'tt
There's naught so awvet love.
young dnavn.
I
q'
add sweeter It Would b.
If lovers wiuld only tan
Rotk)- Mountain T-
Linn Drug Co.
Subscribe for Hie DAILY GUARD,
WEEKLY REPORT OF
PllfiPNC LUQkTT
q .vuv.iiu mniiii. i
Chittim bark 5 Q 5ijc
Wool 1 S 4i 21c.
Poultry, Errs, etc.
Eggs Her doz., 16c.
Dairy butter er roll, 500 55c.
creamery, 75c. per roll
Hens Per lb.. 10 11c.
Frys Per lb., 10 (fi : 11c.
Geese 7c.
Ducks Per lb.. 12 He.
Turkeys 14c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes Per cwt., S0c$1.00.
Onions Per lb., lc.
Lemons Per case, $3.5$ JT 4.50.
Green Apples Per box, 75c $1.
Oranges $2.50 3.00.
Livestock Market.
Steers Per lb., 3 Ms 4c.
Good cows 33c.
G.iod prime dressed vea- 67c.
Mutton on foot Per lb., 4 M 5c.
Fat hogs Per lb., 6 7c.
(rain and Feed.
Oat Hay $S.00 S.50.
Cheat hay Per ton, $7
Timothy hay Per ton, $9.
Oats Per bushel, 37c.
Bran Per ton, $19.
Mixed feed Per ton, $21.
Shorts Per ton. $23.
Wheat Per bushel, 62c.
Portland Mnrkct ReKtrt.
Portland, Or., Match 21. Several
Front street fruit houses are indig
nant over the treatment accorded
them by the Southern Pacific claims
agent yesterday.
A car of bananas billed to Tacoma
was found to be chilled upon Its ar
rival here. The car came along with
the regular weekly shipment from
the South to this market, and when
the representatives of the Tacoma
firm discovered the condition of the
fruit ho declined to accept the car.
As Is customary in cases like this,
the claims agent communlcuted with
the jobbers in an effort to dispose
of the fruit to the best advantage.
A member of one of the firms com
municated with conferred with Ills
neighbors and all agreed that it
would be better to take the fruit and
place It In their ripening rooms rath
er than have It doled out by huck
sters. Banana dealers say there is a small
margin of profit nt best In handling
the fruit, and if the hucksters get
their supplies nt the same prices the
1 jobbers can buy for the retail price
Is lowered and the wholesalers suffer
in consequence.
A bid for the car of chilled fruit
was asked and made and the repre
sentative of the "club" sent to the
railway freight offlco to close the
matter. Upon his arrival he was in
formed that the hucksters had hid
5 cents a bunch higher thon the job
bers' offer. The fruit men then
agreed to take the lot at 5 cents a
bunch more titan had been mentioned
In the first plnce, and were then in
formed the price hud gone up an
other 5 cents. The fruit men then
nbandoned the deal and the lot went
to the hucksters.
One of the dealers in discussing
I' the matter this morning said:
"The Southern Pacific people np
wrltes ' pear to forget that Front street pays
thousands of dollars monthly in
freight charges where hucksters pay
nothing. Just why the railroad wants
to jump in and compete with us is a
mystery. '
Cheese ill Strong Position.
Cheese stocks are running low,
and, In fact, Young Americas ore
about out. Tillamook has been hare
for some time anil will have no ship
ping stocks for about a month, ex
cept in a small way.
Prices here wore recently advan-
ed- to 15 '4 H 16c for flats, and deal
era say they may advance another
nair cent neioro new siocks are avail-
The quotation Is now from
to 1 cent higher than at this time
last year.
Outlook In hugar.
Just previous to the last advance
n sugar there were withdrawals of
some brands from the market. As a
pointer of the immediute future two
brands, Alameda beet and C. & H.
f Star, are regarded with serious at-
. tention by the trade. For some days
past the Eastern markets have been
steady, but as there is a wider differ
ence than normal between the coasts,
I the Eastern tone adds rather than de
tracts from the probability of an ad
vance here. This paper rarely makes
makes predictions in markets, espec
ially In sugars, for when wholesalers
that give close attention to market
conditions are usually at sea regard-!
Ing fluctuations, it is not expected j
that information can be obtained I
froM vaich to base accurate com-1
, num. I
fl.lt V.s recently advanced 5c on
tilt and 50c on Liverpool ton to
11:0.50. Stocks are falling off at
Han Francisco, and with higher
freights a (Tlirther advice would
not come unexperteaiy.
Heavy Day's Trade.
Yesterday was a cord day In
sales with one of the leading Front
0
o
PRKSi'KiPTlox TO
QC1.KAN THE BLOOD
Any one can easily mix the
following prescription at home,
which is said to be splendid be
cause of its peculiar action on
the kidneys, which are made to
properly filter and strain from
the blood the impurities and
poisons.
Uvt the ingredients, which
are all of vegetable extraction,
and harmless, from any good
pharmacy and mix them by
shaking well in a bottle: Flu
Id extract dandelion, one-half
ounce: compound kurgon, one
ounce; compound syrup siusa
parllla, three ounces.
Take In teaspoonful doses af
ter each meal and nt bedtime.
Dring plenty of good water, too.
Those who require a good
blood cleanser and system ton
ic, whose kidneys are weak and
clogged up, should prepare this
mixture and take as directed
for a few days and note re
sults. street houses, and, In fact, till i
ported a very heavy business in
fruits, vegetables, and some lines or
produce.
Oranges, bananas, lemons nud ap
ples were in heavy demand and had
fallen off but little this morning.
Prices are practically unchanged,
though Southern Pacific freights
were delayed today on account of a
washout near Ashland. The trouble
is reported overcome today, and us
ual receipts are expected today nud
tomorrow.
Green vegetables are cleaning up
and some varieties are out, notably
cabbage. Celery is In fair supply, as
is rhubarb. There Is some rbuburb
coming In from Southern Oregon In a
handful way.
Front Street Notes.
Potato dealers are showing more
signes of life on account of a better
tone in the San Francisco market.
Eggs continue firm, nud along the
street 18lSVc are the quotations
most generally named today.
Dressed meats, especially venls
and hogs, were In too light receipt
today and are very firm in quota
tions. While poultry Is not coming In
very heavily, the active demand last
week has been followed by n slow
market today.
Livestock Market.
Light receipts were again noted at
the local yards aguln this morning.
Cattle were steady at the quoted
price, best grades going to top, but
poor stuff barely bringing the figures.
Sheep and hogs are unchanged,
with the market in good shape.
Portland Quotations.
Creamery Butter 32 V4 tl 3.1c.
Eggs IS ( 1814c
Chickens 13 He.
Wheat Valley, 70c; bliieatem
73 (u 74c.
Oats J2.S Ti 29.
Barley $21 ff 23.
Hay Timothy 13 ( $11; vetch.
7.50 S.
Mohair Choice, 27(f30c.
Wool Valley, coarse to medium
2122c.
Hops 1906 crop, 8l llc.
Potatoes $1.00 01.50 per cwt.
Onions 75 (ff 90c.
Chittim bark New stock. 5 (f
6 Vfec per lb.
Beef Steers. 4$1.75.
Cows $3 ft J3.75.
Hogs $7.00 (l 7.60.
Calves S 1.50 (ft
Alice Roosevelt's Wedding
was something to bo-recorded In the
annals of history. Hcrblne has been
acknowdolged tho- greatest of liver
regulators. A positive cure for Bil
ious headaches, Constipation, Chills,
lous headaches, Constipation Chlllu
and fever, and all liver complaints.
J. C. Smith, Little Rock, Ark. writes:
"Herblne Is the grentest liver med
icine known. Have used it for years.
It does the work "
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Plans and specifications are now
ready for a two-story brick building
for Broders Bros. Plans may be seen
at their meat market on West Eighth
j street or of Y. I). Henslll, tho archi
tect of same, phone Fanners 15x.
! Sealed bids will be received until 5
o'clock p. m. on Saturday, March 23,
1907, at the above market.
m23 BRODERS BROS.
ATTENTION
Woodmen of the World.
A special meeting wi Thursday
night. Marcii 21st, in banquet room
of hall. Every member should at
tend. Very Important business.
Special committee apintcd last
meeting will report.
B. A. WILLIAMS,
Consul Com.
W. W. Moo-(jS)Clerk.
CLASSIFIED
Want AJ Kates
ALL CLASSIFICATIONS.
I to 6 times, per Issue, 1 cent
per wotM first issue. S ceut
per word each subsequent
Insertion.
One month per line 25 cents.
GUARD PRINTING CO. Inc.
KOFI SALE
FOR S.-U.E Well rotted manure, 50
..cents a load. 6S3 Oak street, tf
FOR KALI-:--A mall shingle mill
cheap for cash. Call on r address
T. C. Thomson, Vida, Or. tf '
FOR BALK OR TRADU Fine Block
ranch with plenty of Bprltig water
for irrigating purposes. See Lee
Hosclton, Oregon Cigar Store.
tf
FOR SALE High and dry lot-i n:.
your own price. Lots '. aid 2,
block 4, Roes addition to Euiv-Uo-Address
owner. John T. Wllkliu.
Wmslow, Wash. nl
FOR SALE 7 rooms, pantry uud
buth, two acres, 75x810, garden
ground at 725 East Eleventh St..
lurge outbuildings, including two
barns, fruit trees, small fruits In
abundance. 11K00 cash. Inquire
on the premises. a 13
WANTED
WANTED 20 goats. Enquire lit
Barker's suwmlll or M. D. Dlssell,
252 East Fifteenth street. m22
GIRL WANTED To do general
housework. Wages. $1 a week.
Mrs. J. P. Fellman, 070 Pearl
street. in 20
WANTI11 Three salesnnen for our
new county, township and rullroud
surveys of Oregon. These surveys
are a splendid compilation of facts,
figures and drawings, ami of won
derful vulue. Counties and towns.
are fully Indexed, and population
of each ls given; railroads plainly
shown and dlsla.nceB between nil
Btatlons also shown; congressional
districts) outlined, numbered, and
populations given. Other features
too numerous to mention. A
splendid opportunity for energetic
men. Rand, McNnlly oc Co., Chi
cago, 111. ml
FOR REiMT
FOR RENT A new Oroom cottage
on high street. Convenient. $7.50
Iter mouth. Enquire t'Cl East 1 1 til
street. Phono Red 2tPf2. tf
TO RENT By woek, month or sea-
season, a most desirable, well-furnished
live-roomed cottngo pleuB
antly located at Nyo creek, Or.
For particulars call at Hampton
Bros.' storo. j 1 5.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND A foiir-montlis-old Cordon
setter pup. Owner may have same
by calling nt. this olltce and puyiug
for this udvertlHeiuent.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that tho an
nual election for (4ty olllcurs will bo
held In Eugene on Monduy, April 1st,
1907, at which Umo thero Is to be
elected one mayor, and one council
inun from each ward, ono roccorder,
and one treasurer nil for tho term of
two years
Judges and clerks for said elec
tion: First Ward J. W. Christian, S.
R. Williams and K. It. Mummey;
Williams and Mummey designated as
clerks.
Polling place, engine house on
East Eleventh street..
Second Ward Joshua Ynles, W.
S. Moon and R. McMurphcy; Moon
and McMurphcy designated as clerks, j
Polling place, hook and ladder
room, city hall building.
Third Ward W E. Smith, R. S.
Ilryson, and W. O. Martin; Bryson
and Martin designated as cell ks.
Polling place. Griffin's warehouse.
on West Seventh street. i
Fourth Ward S. M. Yoran, A. I
S. Striker and E. O. Potter; Striker i
and Potter designated as clerks.
Polling place, No. OS West Eighth
street.
Polls to be opened at 8 o'clock a. ,
in. and closed at G p. m. on said 1st
day of April, 1907.
By order of the common comic II of
Eugene, March 1 1, 1907.
B. F. DORItIS,
Recorder, q
I
If vou are In need of any pou'try
uiipplli-s, stock food, remember that
McClanahan carries the best, nnd Ql
prices are right. alS
Huhsrribe for (lie DAILY GUARD,
COLUMNS
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN,
MINING ENGINEERS,
llElUIEKT I.Kiyil, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
information furnished to intending
investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene, Oregon.
UNDERTAKERS,
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Ecgene, Or.
DAY it HENDERSON, undertakers
nnd embalmers. Corner Willam-
ette nnd Seventh streets.
W. T. tlOltliON, funeral director.!, mU, K1Hj CK111., 0e that lit Cp
State licensed embalmer. Office j ii
and residence. Tenth and Olive I sweet fluvor that every lover , ,
streets. Phono Red 4481. I weed longs for, you will find It 1 , M
I'HYSHTANS AND Sl'HGEONS.
W. O. PROSSER, physician and sur
geon. In uddltlon to general prac
tice of medicine and surgery spec
ial uttentlon to nil diseases of the
far. nose, throat and eye. Rob- ; Uge, Manicuring, Chiropody, Etc.. S. i
Idence, corner 14th and Pearl , iluoui Hair removed by Electric N ,
streets. Otliii', Beckwlth build- (Sale and sure.) Gray Hair restored
,ing. Telephones Otllce, Black Natural Color.
1291; residence, Main 90.
DR. J. F. TT.TS. office Matlock Hair Cods Made t0 0l
building. Residence, 632 Pearl I Wigs, Switches, Jeans, Pompadours
street. Otllro phono Red 1091.Cuala, etc. Wlg and Whiskers lor!;
Residence phone, Ren 4981. p,,, own pitiUontt CtfCUM!
MRS ANNA MAl'KER. osteopathic! CREAM, HAIR TONIC,
physician. All curuhlii dlsoaseBi Over 25 year's experience. (
treated. Women and children a' . oD ikiia A I T r ri
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's. C. J. CRUNWALD (5, Wl
Phone Red 1031. Reliable Hairdressers
Dlt. McDOl'ti A L, physician nud sur
geon. In addition to general prac
tice special attention given to dis
eases of women nnd children. Of
fice over Preston & Hales. Phone
Black 1631.
DR. M. O. E. BENNETT, osteopathic
physician. Acute and chronic dis
eases treated. Offices over Cham
bers' store. Phone Black 1326.
Residence phone. Red 4463.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
C. A. W1NTERMEIER, Attornoy-at
law. Land titles nnd probato spec
ialties. Office over Chambers-Brls-tow
Bank.
S. D. ALLEN. Attorney-at-lnw, 616
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon.
DORRIS & SKIPWORTIi, AttornoyB-ut-luw.
Olllce In llovey building,
over Chnmbers-Brlatow Bank.
LEON R. EDMUNSON, Attorney-at-law.
Rooms 1 uud 2, Eugene Loan
and Savings Bank.
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-Inw.
.1. M. Wlllums, L. E. Bean.
Practice In all courts of the stato
and before the U. S. Land Office.
Offices 12, 13, 14 und 15 McClung
Building.
N. HARIIAliOH. Special atten
tion given to divorco and settle
ment of estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
r; First National Bank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
L. BILYEll, Attorney-at-law. Office
over Yornn's shoo store, Eugeno,
Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attornoy-nt-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan and Savings
Bank, Eugene, Oregon.
WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys-nt-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
I'otter. Office one block south of
Chrlsmnn block, Eugene. Oregon.
WALTON & NESS, Attorncys-at-law.
J. J. Walton and 8. P. Ness. Will
practice In all the courts In the
slate. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
BOWER & MARTIN, Attornnya-at-law.
J. II. Bower und W. O. Mar
tin. Will practice In all courts.
Ofllco over Chnmhers-Brlatow
Ban1', Eugene, Oregon.
Subscribe for The Dally Ouard.
Love and a red nose Mnt hidf
but most jy opic who havc bargains in
Real EMC either for rent or ,.or
pu biic, t .jough not intentionally, by gen
lectinp t0 gjvg tncm pjQpg,. publicity.
Etigene Guard
'Want Ads
bring direct certain results
for the least possible cost
..RAXES.
ALL CLASSIFICATIONS
I to 6 times, per issue, I eent per word
first issue, 'A cent per word each sub
sequent issue. One month per line 25c
J J J j o
Let us do your commercial printing.
Letter Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, Etc.
GOOD WORK j RIGHT PRICES
i What the ticker says is k. Vit
What the ticker says is k
spectators guessing.. What we
guclng when It comes U
Unhorro lnl... If v,. nr.. Innkli I
MOUNT HOOD CIGAR.
"el!
Ladies Hairdressing Pa
I Shunoooine. Scalo Treatment. Face
63f Tlllamette St. Eugene, Ore
Phone Black 3111
1
F. LUDFORD
t? j. r
i n ' i-
Carriage and Sign Painting.; 1 !'
Painting. Paper Hanging, V
Tinting, Etc. V 1 j
95 V. Eighth Street Phoe BUck 32 - A
Eugene. Oregon. .'j
Opposite New Eugeue Laundry j
C
i a A M Cv
. V-- X J JL V - I
Julius 'i
Goldsmith
FASHIONABLE
PAPERS
In tablets with envelopes to maUh
Erin Linen, Alisa Linen
Scotia Linen, Fortuna Li' n
Ionia Fabric, Exclusive s'wisi
at
Schwarzsr child's
C. F. CECIL
i ailor
1 East Seventh St.
Price. Reasonable
O