Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 06, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 06, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIMMENSE TIMBER DEAL REPORTED y: t awk.. A gladsome smile will be depicted upon the features of everyone buying our clothing and gents' furnishinps. 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 $lto$5 Neckwear in all the Latest Shades 25c and 50c Roberts Bros "TOGGERY" 554 Willamette St. Eugene, Or iik;ii school oi itsi; HAS I1KI0.V ADOl'TKl) Suite School Superintendent Acker DiHii. after a conference will) promi nent educators, hug adopted u high chno course with one, .two, three nod foi'r ye'ir cniu-HoJ I'ndU !t stu dents will be required to read two KiiKlish classics. UuokkcepliiK Is mandatory In tho first yuur In all high schools, Irrespective of currlcu Iiiiii offered, l.ntlu In plated In the fourth year course and Is optional Physics 1b requli'ed In the third year of (lie course. Work 111 r-JuKllsh hau been BtreiiKlhencd by requiring gram mar. composition and rhetoric to bo carried through the first, two yean. Current rumor has It that the C. A. Smith Lumber company, which is now constructing a mill with a capac ity of 250,01)0 feet dally on Isthmus Slough, a tributary to f.'oos Bay, Is about to purchase the Gardiner Mill company's holdings In Douglas coun ty, says tho Coos Bay Times. The deal, If consummated, will be one of the biggest transactions ever carried through In this section of the couHt country. Along the Umpqiia and Smith riv ers the Gardiner .Mill company con trols thousands of acres of rich tim ber land with the present holdings In Coos county the new purchase will give the C. A. Smith company almost a corner on tho timber supply In this section. A. Mereen, general superintendent for tho C. A. Smith compnny, when asked regarding the report, s i Id he was unaware of any dealt. fie ad vised that C. A. Smith be asked re garding the matter. 'Mr. Smith will be in Coos Bay on the Breakwater about July 3. Ills presence at this time gives color to the story of the reported sale. Society Events I'LICAHINO COXCKKT 11V ItAHACA Ql'AHTKT The concert given last Friday ev ening by the Baraca Male Quartet waa one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind given here this season. The young gentlemen composing the quartet are all talented musicians, and every number of the excellent program was highly enjoyed by the fair sued audience. 1'ror. Olass, who has taught and trained the quar- Folg'er's Golden Gate ff Tea Teas A mild and healthful stimulant Six flavors Japan English Breakfast Ceylon Gunpowder Oolong Black and Green It is simrtly a matter of taste as to which flavor will please J. A. FOI.GER & CO San Francisco S.E. Stevens ..PUuo Tuner,. Leave orders at Etlers Piano House Phone Main 41 Residence 138 West 12th street Residence Phone Red 777J The Oregon Fire Rebel ' Association of McMiimville Will save money lor you. II youi insurance is about to expire see J, H Daniel, Lane county agent, and learn how we save you fifty per cent on youi Insurance. Brick buildings specialty, Eugene Office, McClung building Itootn 8, opp. Loan and Savings Bank Every Woman . UlnUrali ftrvl ahauM know I MARVTI tthlrllr.fi I The) now viMl irrw. A . Atk mr 4rwt hi IW N. . )T hi- -Anmiianily lh MAHVKI.. lucent no othrr. tuil aml lmn ff lllnatratftl book -,. ft (riTOt full irttctilr ami ttrvln.ra in. ).ut-lttviii limit Co., ii ton. Wooftuiml. t'lHrk At To,. lWMr1 lima Vft.viJbr- KOOKIl HUKSXAIIAX. Catcher of Xt;w York Giants, who has introduced ISritish cricket uliiii guards into American base ball. tet, also favored tho audience with a few numbers. Mr. Glass has an ex ceptionally fine voice and Ills rendi tion of "Old Kontucky' Home" was particularly pleuslng. Central Point Herald. t'VHH YOl'K KIUXICYS. m Not Kmlimgor Life When a Ku- gene (Itl.cil HIiowh loll the Curt.. Why will people continue to suf fer the agonies of kidney complaint. bucknche, urinary disorders, lame ness, headaches, langotir, why allow themselves to hecomo chronic Inva lids, when 'a certain cure Is offered them? Donn's Kidney Tills Is the remedy to use, because It gives to tho kid neys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, oven one of tho symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, drop sy or ltrlght's disease sets in. Head this IOugene testimony: Mrs. A. J. McKlnuey, of 65 Law rence street, Kugcnn, Ore., snys: 'For several years I ha dattacks of kidney trouble at odd times, and recently they were more acute. There was backache and more or less Ir regularity of the kidneys. llolng Induced to try Donn's Kidney fills 1 found relief almost from the first dose. The backache soon left me ami I felt better and stronger. As continued their use every symptom of tho trouble disappeared. Other members of our family have also had good results from using Donn's Kid ney I'llls." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Koster-.MIllnirn Co., Huffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Iteinembor the name Donn's and take no other. CHICHESTER'S PILLS f Vi lrl.f-..r)M.....Jll..ljA V3 l-u-s MJ:i .ih Ki!J- X Jr i i a St i nii.wi rn.uH,( i & fj yfkn,(i 'i-l, Mh t, Alaat Hi' 1 r SOI n bv nv'TiCKis vx im.m tf Sftr STOCK 2.V. What 1b tho vulno of stork In a coal mine with a four-foot voln of coitl, ami whtrh is rightly maiuiKod, with every ttiockhohler nharlug equal ly with every Incorporator? I his wo iilede and thltt wo claim for tho Spencer Hutto Coal & Potrol tum Co., whlrh has Jtil cut a 4 -foot vein of ennl, and are offering you for a short time a unmU hlnrk of Ktook at 2 5 renin a share. This Is your op portunity. There Is nn nhuudaneo of coal In Oregon. tf A Wonilcrfiil HiipiN'iiiiiK. Port Uyron, New York, Jias wit nessed one of the most remarkable rases of IwmIIhk ever rworded. Amos K, Kin:, of that place, says: "Huck len's Arnica Salve cured a sore on my leK with which I have suffered over SO years. I nm now elghty 'tve " Oiisrnntced to cure all sores by W. L. DeUitio, druglst. lie. MISH Krmine Church enter ternoon with an announce' talned on Wednesday af nicnt party In honor of -MIsb Grace KdmuiiBon, wliOBe wedding to Mr. J ii. Ohler of Astoria is announced for the tenth of this month. Whist was the game of the afternoon, with hearts for trumps. The first prize was awarded Miss Estelle Bean and the. consolation token to Mrs. John Kelly. The heart idea was also carried out in the luncheon, which was daintily served, by Mrs. Adelalne Church and Mrs..M. Edmtinson. The gucstes of this delightful affair were Mrs. L. M. Travla. Miss Emma Tra vis, Mrs. Leon Edinunson, Miss Eli zaboth Elliot, Miss Helle Van Duvn, Miss Ernestine Heslop (Portland), Mrs. Lester Lucky, 'Miss Alicia Mc Elroy, Miss Grace Rlneinnn (Salem), Mrs. C. W. Lowe, Mrs. John Kellv, Miss Minnie Schwarzchlld. Miss Luta Dunbar, Miss Kstelle Dean, Miss Norma Hendricks, Miss Ethel Har bour and Miss Mvra Loverldge. On ThurBay evening a party of young people enjoyed a tally-ho drive to Loveridge's vineyard, where Miss Myra Loverldge. was hostess. The two tally-hos left town at 0 o'clock and after a pleasant drive reached the vineyard,, where supper was served on the lawn.' The evening nours were passed pleasantly with dancing nnd fireworks. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bur den, the Misses Ernestine Heslop (Portland), Eda Humphrey, Bell Van Duyn, Wlnnlfred Hartley. Hazel Humphrey, Elizabeth Elliot, Grace Edmunson, Emma Travis, Grace Illneman (Salem), Wlnnlfred Cock erllne and Helene Rohlnsnn: the MessrR. Paul Wllloughby, Eberle Kiiykendull, Bert Schumaker, Kalph Itoblnson, Lloyd Brooke. John Veatch, Charles Watts, Hoy Zacha rfas, and Paul Heslop. Mrs. P. E. Snodgrnsa was hostess this week to the Thursday Afternoon club, ricsldcs the members the guests were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. C. A. Burden, and Mrs. Erank Chambers. t Mrs. J, W. West entprlalno'l the members of her Sunshine Mission Band on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Benttlo entertained the girls with a talk on tho Indian training school at Sitka, Alaska. Mrs. West served light refreshments nnd a plcasnnt afternoon was spent by all. Mrs. Minnie Washburne enter tained informally several times this east week for her lster, Mrs. Walter Eakln from Klckreal. The Ladles' Aid society of the First PreHbyterlnn church met on Tuesday afternoon with Mis. Cundlf. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Cheshire en tertained with a Fourth of July din ner, on Thursday at the noon hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Yoran, Miss Luclle Yoran, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cockerllno, Miss Wln nlfred Cockerllne, Mr. Kenneth Cock- erllne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlegcl, (Portland), Mr. A. P. Palmer, Mr. James Hill, and Mr. Kalph Hill. Mrs. L. M. Travis and Mrs. L. XI. Edmunson were the hostesses nt "towel shower" yesterday afternoon at the home of the former on Olive street. The affair was In honor of Miss Grnce Edmunson, one of Eu gene's society girls, .whose engage ment has already been announced. The afternoon was given up to Un making of many dainty and elab orate towtds which were presented to the fortunate young ludy with many nualnt and original speeches. During the afternoon Mrs. Lester Luckey fncored the guests with a number of piano selections nnd Miss Ethel Harbour rendered a vocal solo. A dainty lnncheon was served during the afternoon hv the hostesses, as sisted by Miss Flora Kelly and Miss Margaret Hetlch. Favors for the af ternoon were small packages of soap, which "were concealed under a cen terpiece of flowers. Long streamers of ribbon led to the corners of the tnble. where they were Immediately graseed by the curious guests. Amid shouts of glee and happiness the much sought fnvor, a picture, was found to be in the possession of an other popular girl whose marriage, dame rumor has It, Is soon to take place. The guests were as follows: Mrs. Lester Luckey. Mrs. Jack Hod man, the Misses Ollle Burton, Norma Hendricks, Ernestine Heslop (Port land), Ermine Church. Myra Love rldge, Grnce Hlneman (Salem), Alicia McKIroy, Lilly Wood. Grace Wood, Ada Coffey, Estelle Bean, Elizabeth Elliot. Helle Van Duyn. Winnie Had ley, Margaret Stewart. Harriett" Pat terson, Minnie Schwarzchlld, Vanda Coffey, Kninia Travis, Minnie Haw thorne, Ethel Barbour, and Luta Dun bar. Miss Florence DeBnr. I'nlverslty of1 Oiegon, 'OH, n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O'B. leBnr. Is home from a year's college work at Welles- ley. Miss DcBar. who was quite prominent In social circles In this city during her four years In college. vlll resume her position as a leader of Eugene's society during the sum mer months, while she Is here. Vlt; Grace Ulucman. a society fa vorite of Salem, who has been visit ing Mrs. Lester Luckey during the past two,we"ks, leaves for her home this evening. At the home of the bride's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chessman. S.'irt East Taylor street, Portland, this evening will occur the marriage of their daughter. Bernlce. formerly of Eugene, (o Dr. Arthur Turner, of Springfield. Six'iety nt Springfield. Last Monday evening, at (he regu lar meeting of the Kebekah lodge, occurred the Installation of officers and the following were given the SCORE OF BALL GAME . ON THE FOURTH Following is the tabulated score of the baseball game between the Eugene Colts and the Springfield Jilues of the Lane County league, played here on the Fount! of Jjly: Springfield. an. r. h po. . .3 . .3 tiiiliili Smith, 2b Goodwin, If. . Paine, lb Kestly, rf.... King, c Hanns, cf . . . . Moore, 3b. . . Humphrey, ss Hurd, p 2S 2 4 24 10 6 Kllgene. ah. r. h po. a. e llobbs, 2b 2 0 12 2 0 W. Johnson, ss..3 1 0 0 0 0 Weed, c 3 () 115 2 0 Moshborger, cf..4 0 0 1 0 0 Edwards, lb. ...4 0 1 G 0 0 Whlttuker. 3 b ... 4 01210 Harper, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Branstetter, If... 2 0 0 0 0 0 N. Johnson, rf . . . 4 1 11 0 0 De Neffe, p 2 1 0 0 4 1 30 3 5 27 9 1 Runs and hits by Innings: Springfield .10 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 .0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 04 Runs Hits Eugene Runs Hits .00100020 3 .01210010 5 Summary. Stolen bases Smith. Hanns 2, Moore. Hurd 2, Weed. Sacrifice hits Paine 2, Hobbs, W. Johnson. Earned runs Eugene 1. Three base ' Do You Want a Beautiful Lot, at I NEWPORT! BY THE SEA? We Have Lots in Beach Park Addition at From 5A CI $20 down; $5 J 1J I Jvto$10monthly Fronting on the grand old Pacific. Finest view of the ocean and beach from Seal Rocks to the lighthouse on the Cape. Has more scenic beauty and more natural attractions than any point on the coast. Lots are rapidly raising in price and selling fast. Come in and let us show you. ... We Have Bargains in Cty and Country Property H ASK US. WE KNOW Bushnell, Crane & Co, 22 W. 8th St. Opposite P.O. CY YOLWU. Veteran, pitcher, now with the Boston Americans, who has pitched ball for twenty-two yean. hits N. Johnson, Hanns. First base on halls Off Hurd 1. Left on bases Springfield 3; Eugene S. Struck out Ily Hurd 8: by DpXeffe 13. Double play Hanns to Smith. Passed ball King. Hit bv pitched ball Smith, Hobbs, DeNeffe. I'mplre Judge Wlnternieler. Scorer Kestly. Yesterday's Coast league scores: Portland 5; Los Angeles 4. San Fran cisco 4; Oakland 0. reins of government for the nex; term: X. C, Bertha Rouse: V. CI., Min nie Smith; Bccretnrv. Pearl Walker; treasurer. Mary Huberts: H. S. X. (,., fiertha Wolfe; 1.. s. X. C... Marlon Harper; H. S. V. G., Cora Davis: L. S. V. 0.. Xelllo Camnbell: warden, Jessie Walker: conductress, Allie Male; I. (',., Llllle l.ynes; O. C... Ag nes Derail ; chaplain, Emily Dorlty. After the Insinuation a short pro gram was rendered which was great ly enjoyed. Refreshments were serv ed by the committee In charge, 'com posed of Mrs. O. W. Johnson. O. H. Campbell and J. J. Bryan. News. CLOCKS IS! or, H' ' i A Your IMvcr la ofit of order. You go to bed in a bnd humor nnd get up with a bad taato In your mouth. You want aome thliiK to stimulate your liver. Just try Horbine. the liver rewuiator. A positive cure for constipation, dys pepsia an dall liver complaints. Mrs. F . . Fort V o r t h , Texas, writes: "Have used Herbine in my fnmlly for years. Words can't express what 1 think of It. Everybody In my house hold are happy and well, and we owe It to llerbine," Man Dms Cj. Hall Clocks Grand Father Clocks Large and small Good timers all From $1 to $50 Call and sec them J. S. LUCKEY Tiii Reliable Jeweler established 1HUO. I 0 0 0 .It is not necessary to lose your tcctli in this day and age if you give a dentist with modern methods a chance to save them. Why extract them because they ache? Why get rid of them when they start to decay? Do you realize that the teeth are a part of the body the same as the finger, the eye or car? They have their function to ful fill. It is indeed a very important funciton; if it is not well performed the rest of the human organism suffers. Your food half masticated throws the half done work onto the stomach to complete. Overwork the stomach, in time you have indiges tion ; indigestion produces an ugly disposition. Why , not then have the teeth all filled and where they have been extracted replaced by bridge work. If they are in a condition that can not be cured, have them extracted and teeth on plates made to replace them. We fill teeth by our late methods without pain. We also extract them without pain. S. D. READ, Dentist. Phone Black 1731. Office over Hall's Store. ST.MJK LINKS I For business pertalnlnn to KiiU'Mie- Foley Springs, Ktmene-Crow or Kn-! isene-Klorenre stne lines, rail up Main li. After ! p. m. eall up Main I 21. dtf F.l.l BANGS. QiGAR Q Julius Goldsmith J ro.u.: co.u.: We are now able to fill your orders) for real In any qiwndty. Place your' order lth the Williams Transfer Company. Do it now. Phone ltlack ' 1141. tf ; If you have nny ciotnes that need cleaning, dyelnR or pressing, give us ' a call. We do first-class work under guaranteed. Eugene Steam Laundry. O We giiaraute our work In nery particular. Eugene Steam Dye Works. . tf 0 Williams Co. Transfer Light and Heavy tiaulina t'OOU FOR iLE 504TillimttcSt t.iern.. Otgco Phmie Black 1! HAl.i. a. wiimwav T 1 ( Cany n loll lii... f phmihintf rljtur, 131 1.1.. . j, . 'iiM.iuir in, aover work. AIo Keneral jobbing in t,n and ht Iron work., trvn work promt T attends.! tip 1 Phone Black 1$-1. 499 Willamette at. j DOES YOUR. WORK KEEP you ntimnnw - -v A Jl w We have a special CLlOR in a Man's .... vJllVV All solid selected calf uppers: heavy oak scle-leather soles. Just the thing for spring wear MILLER, The Shoe Man 39 cst 8th St. We have just reveived a shipment of Studebaker buggies and would bz pleasd to have the public call aad look our goods over before buying. Q I 1 AMn 50 East Ninth Street J I. IVIIU Phone Red 1271