Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 28, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 28, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWIFE MURDERER HANGED AT SALEM POOR'BABY'S FACEiSUED BY TVVO MEN RGckek Store , Racket Store FOR DIG VALUES KEEP THE RACKET STORE IN MIND A gladsome smile will be depicted upon the features of everyone buying our clothing arA rronf-c' fi irnichi na At the prices we ask it goes without saying that "you get your money's worth." Now's the time to jump at these of ferings in Fancy Vests at a 20 Reduction Negligee and Golf Shirts $1 to $5 Neckwear in all the Latest Shades 25c and 50c Roberts Bros "TOGGERY" 554 Willamette St. Eugene, Or. Salem, Or., June 28. H. Megorden was hanged at tho penitentiary today for the murder of his wife, Mary Mb gorden In the beat of passion near Nyssa, Malheur county, March 28, 1906. He made no statement from tho scaffold. Megordcn nan always maalntalned that ho wax crazed from a blow on the head Inflicted by hip eon and that he did not know of his crime. GKXKKAI NKWH IX BREVITY FORM. FACULTY CHANGES ' MADE BY REGENTS Tim fnllnwluir cIiiiiiuom worn made In the University of Oregon faculty At the recent mtutliui of the board of regents: Froftmsor Joseph Schaefer wns granted a fnll year's lenve of abseuco without pay. It is understood that Professor Schaefer will study In Europe during the coining year. Ab slHlant l'rorcHsors Hoynton, Dear born, Bcliuefur, Sheldon, Stafford, Howe, and Terrlll wore udvauoed to full professorships without uny raise In salaries, ('resident Caiupbell was given authority to fill existing va cancies in the faculty. .DAILY NOTIiH FROM 4 OUNTY CIjEKK'S OFFICE. t ' REAIi KNTATK TRANSFERS. Amelia Weldnor and Matilda Dnw to (!. 8. Frank, 100 acres, Sec. 17, Tp'. 16 S. It. 1. W.i $100. Oregon & California It. II. Co. to Clinton Arnol, 40 nerea Sec. 17, Tp. 10 1 W.i 1238. C. Cole et ux, to I'Jtnmn Morgan, Lot - Block 11, C. Cole's first Add. to Mnrcola: $40. h. H. Gibson et ux, lo K. N. John son, Lots It and 13, Ulock 7, College Hill I'nrk; $100. A. L. llurtha Morden to Mrs. K, I. l.aiif, In ncres Sec. 32, Tp. 16 S. It. i w.; lio. Fred Flak to Fred Clinniborlaln Lots 3 and 4, block 11, 1'acknrd's AiM.; $2,1100. Angelina Holt to Muthbis llennan, 122 acres Sec. 8 Tp. 10, 3 W.; $3,400. J. T. Burton to Drusllla Frlsbeo, 1 aero, Claim CO, Tp. 17, 4 W.j $f00. W. O. Zlegler et ux to Jacob It. Vllloughtiy, Lot V, Block 4, S. ft P. Add.; $10. Francis 8mltt to Sylvester W. Doyd 20 acruB, Tp. 21 S. It. 3 W.i $12,000. tX)AW coai,: The- wheat crop of Umatilla has now reached a point where It Is out of danger from all sources. The yield will bo unusually largo. All persons suffering from tuber sulosls Id an advanced state are to be debarred from entering Texas. Dr. W. II. Brumby, state health of flcer.sald recently that within b few days he would Issue a proclama tion establishing a rigid quarantine BgalnBt all persons afflicted with the dlBeaso in an acute degree. In doing this he classes tuberculosis In the same category aa yellow fever and smallpox. Tho late Jacob C. Proctor, of Pe rola, Ills., who died recently, left over $2,000,000 to charity. He left only small bequests to relutlves on the ground that too much money is not good for the Individual. Walter Lyon, who for some time has been In charge of the Albany Her ald, has been chosen secrttary of the Mnrshflold Chamber of Commerce. Ho Is now at Bacremonto, where he has been attending to business mat ters regarding the sale of his paper. Albany Herald. JudgeWllllam Frear of California, has been appointed governor of Ha wall, to take office August 15. Assessor Geo. W. Stuloy, of Doug las county, will Increaso tho assess ment of the Southern Pacific this ymr to $18,000, and . has boon through the vnlloy asking his fellow assosors to do llkowlso. Another reorganization of tho Pan nmu canal commission Is being con sidered by Secretary Tuft and Presi dent ItooBevelt. Ooetluils Is said to have found the job too big for him. Kvery mall' rarrler In Butte hitf gone on a strike. They declare the wage scale Is Insufficient. Tha graduating class at the Drain normal consisted or the following members: English course, Curl Holl, Rachel Long, Kate Klnerty, Knto llawhy, II. CI. Haines, I.loyd Mur qunm. Hurry Hlnck, It. Klla Dicker-, son, Una Pearl Devore, (irnco Trim-, nell, Hoy Moore, Guy Richards; Latin course, Cnrl Wiinbcrly, Lloyd Whip ple, Altn Spalding, Modu Drain. Mo ney has been borrowed and all tho teachers hnvo been paid In full for their services for the your. A large pnrt of tho money necessary to run the school for the ensuing yenr has already been raised by subscription and the reBt has been pledged by the business men of the town of Drain so Hint the continuance of the Bchool for the next yenr is now a certainty. UIIEIllllESt CHERRIES! People wanting Kontlsh cherrlos cnll up Farmers 114. 0. T. Sauu dors. ' J29 POLE '! fa at ktiiTottd wUh piles for thirty lit yr. On year Kti lt Ap-ll I Itotritti tftkhtK Cam on re U for coin tii'MUni, In Hi rtouro of a wok 1 iiattcoti tho lilltia tx'tfftii In illantttiKr mill Mi Oie eiut at ill Jfopki ilifY dUI lint IniuuU me at all. Ok He rota hKvn done wtmilfiri fur mo. 1 in nnllrcly ctireil Aim (1 Ilka hw uio." Ileum KryiUr, aNapolaou, U Beat Tor rr i n u owe is CANDV CATIUKTIG V6 nt-efcc able to till your orders Krrk'.P:,:!:l,,.'P:!.V;ipT.",fe0iS. for coal In ariy quantity. Place your J,old b"'.l- tu nun,, lm.i .tumwi ouo. order with the William. Try-'-'ZM. m Company. Do it now. Phone Black mLmn gQj Face and Neck Covered with In flamed Skin Suffered Terribly MotherTook Her to Doctors and Colleges to No Avail Lost Faith in Medicines Friend Suggested Cuticura Remedies and CHILD IS NOW THE PICTURE OF' HEALTH "My baby'fl face and nock were cov ered with Itching skin Bimllar to eczema, and she Buffered terribly fur over a year. I took her to a number of doctors, and also to different colleges to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies were recom mended to me by Mitts G , who was telling mo how they helped her. I did not ue It at first, an I hud tried so many other remedies without any favorable results. At lant I tried Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Insol vent PilU, and to my surprise noticed an Improvement. After using three boxes of thoCuticuraOintment, together with the Soap and Pills, lam pleased to say she is altogether a different child and the pic ture of health, and now I haven firm be lief in Cuticura Remedies and would not be without them In the house. 1 will fladly let you publish this testimonial as would like others to htfve the same twnofit that we did, and you may be sure I will recommend them strongly to every body 1 know and to those I don't know, too. Mrs. A. C. Brnstlin, 171 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111., Oct. 20 and 30, 1000." ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet with Cuticura. Soak the hands or feet on retiring in asirong, not, creamy lather of Cutloura 8np. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Hkin Cure. Wear on the hands during the night old, loose gloves, or bandage tho feet lightly in old,, ooft cotton or linen. fompU-to Rxtrmnl itni Internal Treatment for Every ihitnnr of Infanta, Children, nml Adult coiixiBtd of cmirum am (2flc.) to Cferinw IM Hhln. (riinnira (Mittitimt (.W)c to Heal the Hkln, ml ruUriim lti-H.lvi'iit riO.-.), or In the form of Choctiliitc jroaled IIIIh. Sfie. )ervlal of iwr to 1'iirtfy yu Hlnoil, hulil thr.nmlnut tin- wnrlil. I'otier Vrun A r hum foro.. Hul,- Vmtm.. Hnaion. Mnw ufMalliMl 1- rce, C'ullonta liook uu dkln Uluc.-uos, OFFICERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIOTION (Conllnued from Page One.) by Mrs. Howard N. Smith. Primary LeBson, taiiKht by Mrs. M. B. Meacham, of Portland. ' Miss Ora Heuienway, of Cottage Orove, spoke on "The Boy Problem" and Rev. V. MeHenry on "Adult Classes, How to Tench Them." "Temperance In the Sunday School," was the Biiuject of nn ad dress by Mrs. Lucia Taxton Addlton, stale president of the W. C. T. U., and after some unfinished business, the convention adjourned until to night. . Tonight, besides the address of Prof. Knapp upon "Tho Sunday School's (ireatest Need." Rev. W. P. White will speak on "The Infallible Hook." The sessions of the convention will continue tomorrow nnd the conven tion will adjourn sine die at 4:30'p. in. For Sale Good high grado sewing machine, also piano, talking machine, all In good shape, used but a short time. Will sell cheap. Terms and time giv en to responsible parties. Address "J. J.," enro of Guard, Eugene, Or. tf The Manic no. 3. Number three Is a wonderfu' mas cot for Goo. H. Harls, of Cedar Grove, lief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I am a well man today. The first bottle relieved and three bottles comploted the cure " Guaranteed best on earth for stomach, liver and Picnickers can have a wide choice of delicacies suitable for out-of-door lunches in canned meats and fish, preserved fruits, relishes, cakes, biscuits and everything desirable to make a repast in the weods or on the shore a red letter day in your existence,. We have the best and largest stock. W. M. GREEN, ffiS biv Willamette St. Phone Main 25 kidney troubles by W. L. druggist. 00c. DeLnno, MAN'S NEGLIGENCE Causes severe losses. A very common one is the loss of hlitcrth. Nature doun'l supply the rcond ict I DO. One reiion ll'i ejy Id become tccui'oirrd to leelh-l Fff most people don't return lter a day or two with porufar compUlnuu "DMn't. know it could be (on so Msy", b whet they uy Any reawn whyjyou ihouldu't make a tlmllar remark If I (it your second set ol teeth? DR. ATWOOD 514 WUUmeltt St. rnoi'KUTV to tuadk If you want td trade a farm for city property, or city property for a farm, put your proposition up to the Oro-gon-Nevnda Land Company, office at tho Gross Hotel. We havo some cus tomers. Jyll Wo don't care If yon arc skeptical. We don't care If yon have no confi dence. It makes no difference to lis. llolllster's Hocky Mountain Tea will do the work or no pay that's fair. 35 cents, l.Uui Drug Co. woor s.wvixo W. O. White Is prepared to saw your wood on short notice. Phono Black 4351. Residence, aid west sum street. HATS AT IIAI.K THICK. At Shumate's. ladles' hatter, I East Ninth stret. tf Each Swears Brooklyn School teacher Is His Wife. ASKS ALIMONY FROM BOTH. Woman, Undisturbed by Her Odd Fix, I Continues to Draw I960 a Year From School Board While Demanding That Plaintiffs Jointly Pension Her. Thoucb she Is calmly teaching the children la public school No. 23, at Consclyca ' and Humboldt streets, Brooklyn, It pas developed In tho Kings county supreme court that Miss Ada SI. Kollmyer Is defendant In two Bulls entered by two men who are try ing to get Jegal freedom from her. One Is seeking for an absolute divorce, while the other Is suing to have his marriage to the teacher annulled on the ground that she had uJvcr been divorc ed -from the other. Though she Is regis tered as Miss Ada SI. Kollniyer In the record of tho school bonrd, It was stat ed In court thut her real unnie Is Mrs. Ada SI. K61lmyer-Klng-IIays. The history of her unusual marriage relations came out before Justice Kl- JUST ARJUVED JUST ARRIVED SHOES It Roes to the root of disease. In-i vlgmnles. strengthens and exhller-' area, its lire producing properties are not remained In any other known remedy. llolllster's Hocky Mountain Tea. Ten-or tablets. 35 rents, l.lnn Drug Co. Try our 20 cent dinners at the The atre Cafo. tf Ijind cruisers' estimate bookr tor salo at the Guard office. M. O. Warner tnnss pianos. Leave BBS IlKPnESKNTED THAT SUB HAD BEEN U1VOHCKU. ly In the special term of the Kings county supreme court when she ap peared, through counsel, in a motion for temporary alimony mid counsel fee In one of tho suits. This suit Id which the teacher ap peared as n defendant wns entered by John. P. King, a traveling salesman, who alleges that be married her In 1S08. King In his complaint placed empha sis on the polut that he was only twen ty years old when ho met Hiss Koll niyer nt a summer resort, while she was several years his senior. Hut that appeared to lie no bar to their happi ness till his wife bcKiin to show plainly that she had a strom; mind of her own. Exasperated by his wife's determina tion to havo her way, Klnjr finally packed his trunk and left her. That wns In 11NK). Ho ne,ver heard from her asalii till one day in 1000 when ho met a mutual girl friend in Slatihattan. ''Do you know that Ada has a di vorco from you," asked the' girl, "and that she has been married to another man?" Kins; wns shocked by tho question. Then the Rlrl told him that his wife had obtained n divorce in New Jersey nnd had been married to a Dr. Hays, whom she had met In Yonkora. Kins went homo that night thinking hard IIt wondered how hl.i v.lfo c.iuld hnvc obtained a iilvonc v.l. bo.it his kuiw lug nnyiiilnic about It A bctuvli tliiouiiU the records of the Jersey courti revealed the fact that Mm. KIut had obtHlue.l n divorce Ii. some manner uuknowu to him. Hie court records atnted that the divorce was granted on the ground of deser tion, lint as King maintained no pa pern In tho suit bad ever been served on him he decided to Investigate fur thcr. Ho trailed his wife to Youkers. There be leamed that In April. 1000 she had met and married Dr. John K. Hays, who has an office at 420 Sixth avenue. New York cltyT King looked up Dr. Itnys nnd ex plained the case to him. Hays was as tounded, King said, wheu he learned that King Insisted that the woman still was his wife. "Why," said Hnja In amazement, "she represented to me that she had boon divorced from you." The two men consulted further. In a few days Dr. Hays entered a suit for annulment of his marriage with the .teacher on the ground she was still the wife of King, beonuso In tho suit In which she alleged she obtained a di vorce no papers bad ever boeu served on King. - King' went back to Brooklyn and en tered a suit for divorce, naming Dr. Hays as the corespondent. King bog-in his suit lu Kings enmity, while Dr. Hays entered bis action In Manhattan. As corespondent In King's suit Hays made nn adldavlt.' In which he corrobo rated everything said about the alleg eAl Illegal divorce and the teacher's rep resentation that she bud 1-eva divorced from Klug. Ill Hays' suit fur the an nujmciit of his marriage to the teacher King swore to an affidavit scttlug forth that the teacher was still his wife. Tho young teacher's determination to flslit both actlous to a finish was Indi cated by her motion fur nllmony and coimasl fee lu the King suit. In oppoa- Our Regular Prices are as Low as the Or dinary Store's "Big Sale" Prices We are glad to announce to our patrons and the public gener ally that one of our big shipments of shoes has arrived and will be open for sale Saturday at prices only known to Racket Store patrons." they being correspondingly low .; with prices of ctEer Racket goods--THE QUALITY IS TH BEST ir4 THE CITY. We quote prices below on a few styles: Children's heavy Kang calf, unlined, tipped, a $2.50 shoe $1.85 anywhere. CjT Children's good leather shoes cost DUC you 75c elsewhere, Racket prices is 60c. v Big values. O Ladies' vici kid, assorted sizes V aViavJ the same as yoif pay $3 for elsewhere. Buy them at Racket prices. $ C Misses' white canvas oxfords, ItJJ neat fitting, the best of the good ones. Assorted sizes. S 5 C The Gibson Girl kid oxfords, I J fancy pat. kid tops a hum mer for the money. CP 1 f Ladies' choc, kid DaW. 1 J T..,rUnrc- r. " J1UW1IV1.1 (4.14 quality for the money. oxfords, extra good $1 Afi a stylish novely oxford kid v side tie, newest thing out lot ladies. , . .v.-. -.- $1 1 0'hili:Jren's canvas oxford in A 1 J white, cool shoe for summer wear, Racket prices. $1 OA Cnildren's iron clad shoes, 'V dongoial laceassorted sizes, fancy patent leather top, good wearer, reg ular $2.25 values. $ flv Boys' heavy school shoes, a Kang calf, unlined, tipped, a cast iron wearer, sewed and tacked. A good one for the money. $00 Men's dress shccs,neat shape; yc& J very stylish; made to fit the foot." Good quality. C? 5 C Men's dress, hand sewed shoe, extra big value and very latest in style and shape. Only a few of our many styles In shoes Our prices are very attrac tive and the goods are here to back 'cm up. W. J. BALDWIN EUGENE RACKiT STORE It will pay you to walk a block or so out of your way tn rAp at ill torner JOth and Willamette Sts. Commercial Club Building Eugene Racket lag the motion,' la which she asked for an allowance of $25 a week and $2SQ for counsel from King, Honry R. Wll lln of 2'.'0 Broadway, counsel for Kin?, argued that the teacher's motion should not bo grunted because she had made a similar motion In the suit entered by Hays. Willis also read n letter from Super intendent Maxwell. The superintend ent snid that Miss Kollmyer, as she Is known lu school No. 23, Is getting a yearly salary of ?060. A woman get ting such a salary, Willis argued, should not ask such a largo allowance from her husband. When seen in her home lu Brooklyn the young schoolteacher smilingly al leged that King nnd Hays were in a conspiracy against her. She pointed out that the alllilnvlts of one were cor roborate.; by the other In both sulfa When asked whether she really ob tained a divorce from King she warm ly announced that of course she did. "Hut are you not afraid that theso suits will affect your position as teach er?" she wns asked. "Oh. no; not at all," she replied. "All my principals and the teachers with whom I work have known of the un fortuunte suits for a long time." The teacher, who Is n brunette of lender build, said she had been sup porting her father nnd mother for years as an Instructor. When asked whethor It was true she had applied for nllmony In both cases she snid she did not know what her attorney had dono and that questions of that nature could best be answered by him. I A HAPPY MOTHKR ! will see that her baby Is properly cared for to do this a good purga tive Is necessary. Many babies suffer j trom worms and their mothers don't know It if your baby la feverish land don't sleep at nights It is trou ! bled with worms. White's Cream i Vermifuge will clean out these worms j In a mild, pleasant way. Once tried always used. Give It a trial. Price i 25 cents. Linn Drug Co. HOKSKS: HOltSKS I have 25 broke horses for salt, from 3 to 7 years old, weigh from 1000 to 1300. Some good drivers, others good draft horses. Call on i.' T. Powers, one mile north of Spring field. dj28 wjy6 . M. D. EBBERT. ' ! Let us eat, drink andbo merry, ' 1 With never a thought at ache or pain, ; : Let us forget every sorrow that might 1 I be, j ! For we still have Rocky Mountain : ! Tea. Linn Drug Co. I MiIiKcribo lor tho i.ILY GUARD : HALL & SHUMWAY, j i Carry a full line of plumbing fixture; j Plumbing and Bewer work. j Also general jobbing In tin and ! sheet iron work. Iron work promp j y attended to, Phone Black 1371. 499 Willamette st. Wall Paper 463 Willamette Make your rooms sanitary and beau tiful as small cost by using Wall PaJ per trom ' ' . ( '. Murray & Cherry Pager Hanging, Tinting ani ' SIGN WRITING A SPECIALTY 9 Suits to Order For $25 In any single or double breasted latest style cut. m . Perfect fit guaranteed and good linings, Nearly 500 nobby pat terns in new gray checks j and plaids to tempt you, up to $ 10.00. D. S. McDoug?! 538 Willamette St. IS IT GOOD? THAT'S THE QUESTION Rather than take-chances in getting Good Fresh Meat call up Palace Meat M&rkeL BRODERS BROS. Props. v. PHONE MAIN 40. 45 WEST EIGHTH ST, EUGENE DOES YOUR. WORK KEEP YOU OUTDOORS? t We have a special C OflE in a Man's .... OHV' All solid selected calf uppers; heavy oak Eole-leather soles. . . Just the thing for spring: wear MILLER, ThoShoeMan 29 vVest 8th St. ap' YinTl incf riToiiroA -3 cVlinmCTlt of Studebaker buggies and would bz pleased to have the public call and look our goods over before buying. I I ( M Kn Nint,h