Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 13, 1907, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 13, 1907, Image 5

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1907)

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Newspaper Page Texto i Absolutely Free JOHN H, ROBERTS DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART TROUBLE jW. H. ALEXANDER GETS CONTRACT FOR NEW HOSPITAL John M. Roberts, a well-known cit- ! The directors of the Eugene den izen of Eugene, and a native son of eral Hospital Association opened the Oregon, died suddenly of heart trou- bids for the erection of the new hos- 1 i We will present to you one selection from a large assort ment of fancy glassware With Every Purchase of Dry Goods Amounting to $2.50 This line of glassware just arrived every piece can be put to good use. Buy your Dry Goods at this store and get your glassware AbSOllltety FrCC THE PLACE TO TRACE NICKLIN ( NEAL I Die at nis nome. 676 Olive street, at -3:lo o'clock this morning. He had been In poor health for several years and was worse the past few months, but he was able to be around town and his condition was not considered serious. He retired as usual last night and this morning about 3 o'clock, being unable to sleep, he arose and walked to the lounge in the sitting room. He lay down and expired a few minutes afterward. Mrs. Roberts heard him walk ing around, and got up to see what was the matter, when she was horri- pltal building on College Hill Inst night and awarded the contract to V. H. Alexander, of this city, his bid being the lowest. The bids were as follows: Will H. Alexander $13,536 L. W. Stewart 13,550 V. 0. Heckart 13.6S0 The proposed building has been de- NEW HOME FOR THE TAU PI SORORITY The Tau PI sorority at the univer sity will have a fine now home by the time school opens next fall. A contract for the lease of the house will probably be signed up this even ing with the firm of Tlrrell & Hun ter, contractors, and work on the structure will soon commence. Archi tect Hunzicker Is getting out the plans for the building, which will cost In the neighborhood of $tS000. It will be a2xn2 feet In dimensions. scribed before by the Guard, and the . two stories high, with basement and public is already acquainted with the attic, and will contain eighteen details of the enterprise. The build ing will be built of wood nnd will be two stories high with full basement and attic. It will rest on a sightly fled to find him breathing his last. eminence on the east slope of Col- Physiclans were summoned, but they lege Hill, facing east. arrived too late. I The deceased had lived In Eugene MKK Ol.ll KK1KNDS , and vicinity practically all his life, ! and had many friends who will be ' Tin. I...i,,r,.,. v Knmv TVm ti n,.i. 2 2 pained to hear of hia untimely death For several years he was in the cigar j rooms, it will bo modern in every particular and will be the finest soro rity house in the city. Tlrrell & Hunter have secured the vacant lot on East Twelfth street, Just west of the Patterson school, and a block and a half from the university cam pus, upon which to build the house. ter You Like Them. i PHONE. MAIN 63. TWO ENTRANCES Park nnd Oak Streets; . Oth and Ouk Streets WILL COMMENCE BORING FOR PETROLEUM V. Hutchings, the coal mine pro moter, who Is at the head of the Great American Mining Company's Eugene Billiard Parlors now open with their new tables, plenty of good cues and all kinds of room. Cushions lively and bst Ivory bills Cjme in and enjoy yourself at Eugene's pleasure resort Cigars, Tobaccos, .Soft Drinks Everything brand new card tables In connection We would be glad to see YOU at any time whether your call is for visit or business. J. M. Martin Proprietor 493 Willamette St. scheme to develop the coal deposits south of the city, arrived up from Portland last night and drove out to the mine this morning. He informed the reporter that the company will at once commence the work of boring for oil on the property, at the same time continuing the work of coal de velopment. He says the necessary machinery for the boring operations has been ordered and he will select the site for the drill while he is out there today. Mr. Hutchings says that Dr. Wing Lee, the Chinese capitalist, who has been Dr.ojp.ted with the company In this project, is now out of the com pany and n ;w capital has been In duced to tnka hold of it. Mr. Hutch- business, being a partner In conduct ing the Roberts Bros.' store, now owned by Hartley & Kuthe. He was born in Benton county, Oregon, Octo ber IS, 1S51., and moved to Lane county in early boyhood with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Roberts. They settled a few miles south of Eugene and the son lived here prac tically ever since. Resides his wife, who is almost prostrated with grief, he leaves a sister, Mrs. J. E. Rich ardson, living a few miles west of Eugene; two half sisters, Mrs.Weath erford, of Portland, and Mrs. M. A. Brown, of Grants Pass: two half brothers. Isaac Bddv. of Raker Citv. f neys. It and .7. M. Edilv. of Euirene- two i made a sudden sons, Otho V. and Elmer O. Roberts, of Eugene, and one daughter, Mrs. Pearl Carrol, of Grants Pass. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence .where a short service will be conducted by Rev. O. C. Wright. The remains will be Interred in the Pearl Carroll, of Grants Pass. The Inland Empire Magazine, a monthly publication, has been launched at Pendleton by II. C. Willis. Just as well wear Best Clothes made The secret is easily learned. Hanson carries Michael Stern line of tailored goods, made of the latest weaves and tailored by the best of workmen. Prices are reason able; they stamp the wearer as a well drcsssd man and that counts for a great deal now a days. We carry also a full line of hats for summer wear, Panamas, straws and light weight felts. Our furnishings arc the best to be had in the city, and cost no more than inferior goods. 8 Street ED. HANSON ETrneon SIGH HM)AGHE ICAFtTERLSl SPITTLE fj IVER Y. M, Alfo Y. W. G. A. FINISH SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Y. M. and Y. C. A. of the nnversity have finished what has int;s I;i very sanguine of the success ; been probably one of the most suc- of the enterprise. icessful years of their existence during jthe last two semesters of college. ; In the book exchange over $200 worth of books has been traded off. i These are second-hand books, not I new. Resides religious meetings, the chief work of the orRft:iizations ing Us to look after the needs of new stu- I H on t u on rl t n ti rn v I rl n son i !i 1 nnd pn- VOOT. SAWING I tertainments where they will become White Is prepared to saw j acquainted. Financially it took about $500 the last year to provide for the Y. M. j C. A., and from the present plans Doan's Kidney Pills never fall you. Kugene people know this. Read this Kugene case. Read how Doan's stood the test Kor many years. It's local testimony and It can be investigated: V. V. (lossett, of 55S Madison street, Eugene, Or., says: "1 served during the war In the 77th Ohio reg iment, under Ciencrnl Grant, and came through the battle of Shiloh without a scratch. For about four months last year I had a dull, persis tent aching across the loins and kld- luirt ma If I utnnimit tit movement. When ' n'euiaw W9 nuweio, ruroiy vugtjuuno. splitting some wood out in the yard SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. a Buarp twinge m jmiu citugui ine in my back and 1 could not move to save me, A little while afterward I hap pened to read about Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 got a box at W. L. Do Lnno's drug store. 1 began their use and they effected a permanent cure." (From statement made March 10, 11)03. Ciirvl to Stay Cured. j On February Oth, 190ti, Mr. Gos- j sett confirmed the above, saying: "1 have hail no occasion to use any kid- I ney medicine since 1903. The cure I j described before Is permanent." j For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Company, Buf- ; falo, New York, sole agents for the; 1' nited States. j Remember the name Doan's j and take no other. I CARTERS i BSlTTlE HIVER at: i Positively enrrd by these lattlo rills. Tboy also relievo Dis tress trora Dyspepsia, la dlp'stlou and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem etly tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tuste LU the 11 out a. Coated Tongiifl. Pain In tho Side, TORPID LIVER. Thoj Genuine Must Bear Fac-Sirmle Signature ! I m The Monkey and the Parrot have never come to the con clusion who got the best of bargain in that tussle. We have come to the conclusion, though, that our patrons always get the best bargains in groceries when dealing with us. They cannot find such Tea or Coffee as we are offeringat low prices in Eugene. This week our bargains are bargains as is bargains. PLAN'S COMI'I.KTK , Plana have been completed for the coundueting of the Eugene Commer cial College. Full announcements In a few days. Watch for It. A strong faculty has been secured. EUGENE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Hall Bldg. Geo. T. Hall, Sr. womkx of woonritAFT I Members of Eugene circle, No. lfi, 1 will meet In the new hall, formerly the Presbyterian church, Friday even- June 14. GUARDIAN NE1GHHOR. W. G your wood on short notice. Phone Black 4351. 516 West Sixth street. Residence, ' Costs less because It goes fKrther $700 will be required the next year, and lasts longer Buy New Era pra(,,loaliy all of this Is raised by mint at. lierger-ueuu naruware u, Gasoline Wood-Sawing. Why not use gasoline wood saw, Instead of having your wood burned i while having It sawed? Costs no more. All wood sawed with a guago. For prompt service phone Red 1771.1 W. E. BODDY. I Residence, 775 Ferry. We guarantee our work in fciery particular. Eugene Steaal Dye Works. tt J private subscriptions, some from stu-I dents and alumni and faculty, and part from philanthropic people down ; town. The rest comes in from dues. J ! The smaller religious colleges of STOCK 1'ASTlniC Stock taken for pasture three and ft half miles from town. Enquire of E. M. Warren, 442 Lawrence st. Suits to Order For $25 In any single or double breasted latest style cut. Perfect fit guaranteed and good linings, Nearly 500 nobby pat terns in new gray checks and plaids to tempt you, up to $40.00. D. S. McDougal 583 Willamette St. WM THE SQUARE . ifi. OKJIl, DEAL GROCER flO WiMnirette St. Phcixe Main 25 1 MAM'S NEGLIGENCE Cruses svre Josses. A very common one is the loss of bis teefr Nature doesn't supply the second set I DO. One reason U'b easy to become accustomed to teeth I FIT most people don't return after a day or two with popul&r complaints. "Didn't know it could be done to easy', is what they say Any reason whyjycu shouldn't make a similar remark if 1 fit your second set of teeth? DR. ATWOOD 314 Willamette St. If you have any tuotnes that Tieed cleaning, dyeing or pressing, give "s beini; of the students a call. Wo do flr3t-class work under j B)1 scnools but those backed by guaranteed. Eugene Steam Laundry. I religious organizations. This is vlg- tj jorously denied by I'lversity of Ore- gon supporters, and they point to Notice to Creditor. 'the organizations of Y. M. C. A. and Estate of Frank O. Emerson, de-,Y. W. C. A. to refute the charges. cased. On this account these two organiza tions are probably the most Import- l.ia .lnl h (,,in Milt rtt hllS. he state claim that the moral well-1 . j ' ,f ' ral, rpa,.h tne tn is neglected DOES YOUR. WORK KEEP YOU OUTDOORS? We have a special in a Man's .... All solid selected calf uppers; heavy oak sole-leather soles. Just the tiling for spring wear SHOE Notice Is hereby given that Geo. B. Oorrls has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Frank O. Emerson, deceased, by the lion. G. H. Chrisman, County Judge of Lane County, Oregon. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified to present the same to the administra tor at the law office of Dorris & Sklnworth. over the Bank of Cham- i a TT, r,-nnn !3S.?.urMh. Wheeler. Reuben Steel- ' the first publication of this notice, i quist. Prof. Terrlll, and Doctor Leon i Dated May 23rd, 1907. ard. Ulysses Ellmaker, president of GEO. B. DOKKIb, !.h - Scnooi association, will ac- Aamimsiraior unu auuiucj ,u, Estate notch or physical and mental power , by using minister s Horny Mountain Tea. 35 cents, lea or tablets. Linn Drug Co. NEWS r.OTES LOST At the depot, small purse, containing $1.35 and ticket to Cot tage Grove. Return to this office. FOR. and I Cabs I Carriages ant side Issues of the Institution. The following delegates have been chosen from the Y. M. C. A. to attend the annual conference at Gearhart park and they will leave Friday even ing: Pres. Gardiner, Harold Dal-1 zell, H. Scullen, Earl F. Kllpatrlck. j Homer Lackey. C. G. Steele, Harold 'I company the crowd to Gearhart. ; 1! i 1 lt Er, MILLER, The Shoe Man 39 West 8th St. WANTED An O. I. C. boar, regis tered or eligible to be registered. Must be from year to 14 months old Apply at once to A. G. Hol den, 6-12 Willamette street, Ku gene. J19 FOR SALE Seven roon house, nan- ' try and bathroom, besides cemented , More pleasure 1? derived Irom preseniing foundation: good well; two acres ' Your friends with abox of drliciouschocolates i of the best garden ground; straw- than my other meaU. A box of chocolates berries, raspberries, loganberries, I always makes an appropriate gift and Is jo all bearing: large patch of potatoes : precalted atataUtimes. W u are headqurte.-s planted. Will be sold at a sacrl- ! or high trade confections. , f. Apply at 725 East Eleventh PALACE OF SWEETS ' We have just reveived a shipment of Studebaker buggies and would be pleased to have the public call and look our goods over before buying. S. L. LONG 50 East Ninth Street Phone Red 1271 mstanBswa Plnin sewing, reasonable Room 3, Gordon building. terms. J17 While tennis Wells'. shoes for lad leu liih.ri-lhe fnp the 1MT,V fJCAftl) FIRE Cook with gas and get ao electric Iron for your laundry and pressing. Then you will have no roof or chim ney fires, so common during the dry season. Call up Main 93 i YATES & SON j (FEED AND SALES STABLES) Prompt Service ao ail hours . !0, "tw r-'b!!er 'if"1 bs fust re J enved Iron. In: East. Remember the I PUce, cc-ner Oak and Seventh. J Phone Main93 EUGENE. - OREGON 0 EUGENE THEATER CEO. H. SMITH, Mgr. Phone - 1222 clay M Three Nights and Wednes Commencing Monday Night, June l?th Geo. L. Baker Presents ittle Ollie Cooper atinee 0 5 "Little Lord Fauntleroy-' Tuesday Night- and Wednesday Matinee Soeei.il mitiimv I Air. t ... . .. o r " - J:"" i iegi3. i-rooucnon complete in every detail. America's Greatest Ch'ild Actress, supported by the Baker Theatre Co. of Portland, in MAR.K TWAIN'S FAMOUS PLAY "The Prince and the Pauper mOnUdyoaUVl fTunu; &--' G Every child in Eu?ene should see this Julius00 Goldsmith PRICES:- Evenings 25c, 35c and 50c. Matinee 15c and 25c.