(EUGENE STILL
CELEBRATION '
AT THE GROVE
WAS SUCCESS
it
ANL
AT THE TOP Iff
THE COLUMN
612 Willamette
Street.
Cottage Grove'js celebration whh a
grand buccoss, according to the Lead
er of that city. Tiie parade was en
peclally flno.
In beauty and grace MIks Francos
Howard Biirpasaod the mythical Ood
rieRs of Liberty, while Miss Hazel
Cray and Miss Mabel Kline as maids
of honor, and MUs Hazel Hazeltou
representing Plenty and Ml ;h Mabvl
ltoHcnburg as Peace, completed a lib
erty car that for a Kaliixy (if loveli
ness was not surpassed hi the united
States.
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
was represented by Mian Agues Laug
dnn, and the Hawaiian Islands by
MffiB Kunlce Van Oenburg und MIks
Opal Whitney, and won thu afl mira
tion of the crowd as they paired
along. The different order repn
Ff;iited are also worthy of spuria!
men! Ion, bu time and space prevents
11 b from dencritilng minutely this por
tion that ho materially aided In limit
ing a huccchs of this portion of the
day's program.
While the people were heating
themselves the band rendered jyselee
lion, after which Ir. Wood, who was
chairman of the day, called the gath
ering to order, and Kev. leatty of
fered prayer. This was followed by a
Hi'lcction lV the baud. Miss Gertrude
Palmer being Introduced by the
chnirm'an, rend the declaration of In
dependence In a clear and distinct
voice, which was listened to with
close attention. After more music
Chairman Woods In a few well chosen
words Introduced Uev. J. K. N. Uell,
the orator of the day.
Mr. HH1 gained the closest atten
tion of bis audience from the stnrt,
which he hold for over an hour. H1b
oration deviated from the usual
Hpread eagle kind of Fourth of July
orations, dealing more with (ho pres
ent and future of our country than
with the pnst, and was a very able
and Interesting nddres. This con
cluded the fXerclHeH for the morning
and the crowd dispersed In various
shady nooks for their basket lunch.
Tin SporlM,
Promptly at 1:3U the program be
gan at the grove and was carried out
according to schedule except the
three-legged nnd sack races, no con
tesnnts responding.
The song by Kilns West, an old
ninn 73 years of age, was well re
ceived. The wrestling match between Dr.
Macey nnd Joe Robinson, which took
place on the platform, was much en
joyed and won by the latter.
The baseball game between Cot
tage Grove and Kugene was wltnes
ped, by a large crowd, and was won by
the home team.
The other contests and winners are
n follows:
100-yard footrace First prize, Fid
Flnnerty; second prize, Onil Bpear.
75-yard footrace f I boys under 21
First prlzo, Joe Kohlnson; second
prize, Harry Dyer.
r0-yard footrace for boys under Ifl
First prize, Hud Lincoln; second
prize, John Hooter. .
Girls' footrace First prize, Hnzel
Gray; second prize, Audry Lungdon.
Old man's raco First prize, F. It.
Walters; second pi-Ire, It, 1. Tucker.
Half mile bicycle race First prize,
Albert Woodward; second prize, Kar
nest Gill.
EiOu-yard bicycle race First prize.
Hud IJncolii ; second prize, Albert
Woodward. !
Plug Uglies First prize, Clny and
Harry Mushy; second prize, Tom
Parker.
:
! -
fSlnlidllix i t tile ('lulls.
Won. Lost. !.('..
Eugene ... a 0 1.000
HiirlnKfk'lii. 1 2 .333
Cohort; ... 0 2 .01)0
.FECIAL
i
The ICtiisene f'-ln still i-Hlntnln
their leml In tilt; l.nilH enmity l'viKUe 55
wl:h A piTcpntui: f of lOOO. Tlmv de-1 Zt
t ul"( the llin-. of Snrln I i, on
tholr.own erooii'ls Hominy pfternoon S
in a uii-iniivi-.i ifitme liv I ( Sfrorp
Of 3 t() 1. Tl!l'!'o IVBS il ';'n;l t'7('H
rrnwd ool. mmiy nolng tivi'r fivjm
Km: ?tie, and of course the H.irlns
fleld fjiis uhvnys turn out pn tmi4e.
The name win a iltrh"r'H j't from
stnrt to finish, only three lilt, hlim
made by each tpim -la thv' e'ltlre
Knine. Cumuli' 11. 1-. t o of thu Miilt"o
mall team at I'mlani!, o?riiilil tt
mound r.ir th,. C-j!is In iln''e of '.)
Neffe, whoue Irnee was Injured In the
same on the Koitrt'i. He has a itood
assortment of (winters and nil kliul''
of Biieed. Ilurd pitched Ms u:imil
roiiRlstent ftame for the Tilnes and
struck out ten men to rani;ilieU'g
hi no. The sc ore u Bs fallows:
l-'tilfenc
JULY 9 to . 1-3.
Tan' Shoes
BUSINESS MEETING OF
BAND TONIGHT
There will be nn Important meet
liiK of the Kiirciiu Military Hand In
Davie hull this eveiilnn ut 8 o'clock.
All liieniliera are urKed to be pres
ent, uy order or tile president.
all. r. h. h. a. e.
Iloliba, 2 b 5 0 0 3 3 0
Edwards, 3b. ... 3 1 1 2 1 2
Weed, c. ...... 4 0 0 9 4 0
Saunders, lb'... 4 119 0 1
Moshberer, of. 3 1 n 0 0 0
Donovan, If . ... 3 0 0 0 0 0
VV'llittllker, us. . . 3 0 1 .' 0 1
Harper, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Campbell, p 4 0 0 1 4 0
32 3 3 27 12 4
Kpi-iiiufielil.
Smith, 21 4 I) 0 R ' 1 0
Van Klper, 3b. . 4 0 0 1 1 1
Paine, lb 4 0 0 S I 3
Kesllev, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0
McClelland, m. . 4 0.1 0 3 0
lLanns, f 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kill!?, c 3 10 9 2 0
Humphrey. If. . a i 0 1 0 0
Ilurd, p 2 0 1 0 2 1
Goodwin, cf . . . . 1 0 0 1 0 0
30 1 3 27 10 5
M.. 9 'TT
. isses 1 &.n
Sizes 12, 32V2, 13, 13V2, S, 1
V2 and" 2
Itiiim iiml IIIih lly Innings.
Kneonc 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 1000010 III-3
SprhlKfleld . . ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Hits 00 0 01010 13
t rliimiimi)'.
Two-bmn hit Kestley. First
base on balls Off Ilurd, 4: off
Campbell, 1. Struck out Uy Ilurd,
10; by Campbell. 9. I,eft on bases
SprliiKflelil, 3: Eutreiip, 7. Stolen
bases Van lliner, Kestley, McClel
land, KIiik. Sncririce hit W'hltln
ker. Passed ball Kln. Hit by
pitcher Harper. Moshbei'K'M', llanns.
AN EARLY PIONEER .
ELOPEMENT
l,ove l.iiiiulied At An Irnlo rather
While Yoiititf Couple liede Miles
for ii I'reiKdier.
I'llH 1111(1 DotVIIH.
(ChlcnKi) News. I
I.ltllo Miss Pearl Is a funny Kill
The queerest In the town:
One day sh,o took her watch up stairs
I lieu sue let It run down.
For Sale
Good hlRh grade sew I nit iniiclilne,
nlsn piano, tnlkliiK machine, nil In
Itood shape, usod but a short time.
Will Bell cheap. Terms und tlmn Riv
en to responsible pintles. Address
"J, J.," euro of Guard, Undone, Or.
tf
A Wonderful HnpiieiiliiK.
Port Hyron, New York, lias wit
nessed one of the most remarkable
ruses of healing ever recorded. Amos
V. KIiir, of that place, nays: "lluek
leii's Arnica Salvo cured a soro on
my'len with which I have suffered
over SO years. I am now elulity
ftve." Guaranteed to cure all sores
by W. L. Del.auo, drimiilst. 2fc.
HATS AT 1IAI.K I'ltlCK.
At Shuninte's, ladles'
Kast Ninth stret.
hatter, 23
Saturday's P.'irtlund TeleKinm de
votes thi-ee-qitarlers of n paa to an
emigrant train elopement, thai of
Geo, I(. Snipes nnd Miss Martha Im
bler 1n the fall of ISM. when within
a day's horseback l ido of The Dalles.
then a military post, nnd the first
ono for a thousand miles of unbro
ken wilderness on "the plains."
This was the train headed bv .tn-
cob I, lice, Who became u Lime county
pioneer, settling twelve miles west
of Kugene, and his daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Campbell, mother of the former
proprietors o ft lie Guard, was the
confidant of the young people In their
escape froui nil unsyinpat belle fath
er. 'I hey remained at The Dalles,
and besides a rortune iiccuniulated
some fourteen of a family of sons
and daughters.
As nil Illustration of the hardships
of the five months' trip entirely cut
loose from civilization, this train had
but got well started on the plains
when Indians run off pnrt of their
cattle, necessitating the lightening of
loads by throwing nwuy every article
that could possibly be spared. Then
the women, old men nnd children
able tn walk made the fifteen or
twenty miles traveled each dav afoot
ulvead of the train. W. T. Campbell,
of this city, was mi elght-months-old
member of this train, and was carried ' " . s Vemh i V mh
bv the mother In nrnw on. i f. ........ unK 8 'ni Seventh to Ninth.
Hut with youth nnd
8
tt
4
tt
'
tt
8
tt
it
tt
tt
8
8
style, and we have been selling them at $2.00 a pair H
FREE
With Each Purchase We Will Give You a Ticket 1
to the Little Gem Theatre
HH(l0H0)tHHMIII))MIII
This is the greatest bargain we have ever offered in shoes.
Positively a $2.00 value to go at 99 cents a pair, with a show 1
ncKet tnrown in.
The Store Is Filled With Goods and all Are Going at Cut Prices
Near 9th
Block
6 1 2 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon I
:n:::::::::ai;::::::::?s:::;u
STREET PAVING
PETITIONS IN
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Tonight ut the regular meeting of
the city round! a paving ordinance
will be introduced nnd passed with'
out opposition. Petitions for paving
iviniii street, rrom Olive to Pearl,
for Klgltih, from Wlllainete to Olive,
nmWor Seventh, from Willamette to
Olive, moo been prepared nnd will
be presented. "It Is also probable thut
the ordlnnnce will Include Klghth
street pnst the county grounds and
of the distance.
hope Hie pioneers thought little of
It, nnd Mrs. Campbell was nreiis
lomed to revert to those davs as
among the happiest of her life. '
A four and one-half million home
stead only, within two pulls to water,
which will float logs the year round.
Prlee'for location and rolinuolshnicut
$400. Apply ut once to the Oregon
Land Company, Gross Hotel, Jll
Kugene Rn-
1'he Charming Woman
Is not necessarily ono of perfect form
and features. Man ya plain woman
who could never serve as an artist's
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires: neat
ness, dear eyes, clean smooth skin
und that sprlghtllueKS of sten nnd
action that accompany good health.
A physically weak woman Is never
attractive, not even to herself. Kc
trle Hitters restore weak women,
give strong nerves, bright eves.
smooth, velvety skin, beautiful eoni
i plexlon. Guaranteed at W. U De
I.HUO, dresul-it. f.Oc..
The Smile
that won't come off, appears cm ba
by's face after one bottle of White's
Cream Vermifuge, the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
on baby's fare? If you keep this
medicine on band, you will never
see anything else but smiles on his
face. Mrs. S ., llluck well, Okln.,
writes:
".My bahy was peevish nnd fret
ful. Would not eat and I feared he
would die. I used a bottle of White's
Cream Vermifuge and iie has not
had a sick day since.", l.lnn Dm
Co.
, , .,h',n r'McnrMi for InanmnU, with
wiikii 1 li.v. t,ti Rfflirtivl fur over wr.iy inti,
'' t?n "r tl1 e.-rl. h.ve given m uors
I,.. , : . , ' """Ii ,,-. ov.r vri.-i. i
tiftll .'on.ltilr r ctnn.imt lhem Ut lay fri.uUI M
Mm kit ui.j t rnrint.d."
Thiu. GUI.ia. Elgin, ill.
Best For
Tk. n. i -
CANDY CATIUflTIC
PIMlnt. P.1.UM.. Pntant. T.lOn4. nodnM.
i tf "iol,t"' or O'lP". He. tie. c. N,v7f
f-l.i in bulk. Tli. iHnliie t.hl.t .tatiiM4 CCO.
Uuftr.iit..a to eur or your mou.y b.uk.
8terlln Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
EUGENE
5 1 RacketStore
Coffee and rake, 10c.
kery.
The Wells shoe store can boast of
baring the beat shoemaker that ever
struck Kugene. Try him. ,
t'mler our system of handling ne
iiccounti guarantees absolute keeping
we do. There can lie no difference,
not a penny.
Kugene (Sroeery, IS Kast !th at.
TIIK TK.S WONDUK.
Cures nil kidney, bladder and rheu
nmtle troubivs; sold by all druggists
on two months' treatment by mnll
'or J I. Dr. K. W. Hall, 2928 Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for tes
timonials. Sold by Hull's Drug Store.
Subscribe for The Dally Guard
Betntin
Bigutu
al
M lat its Ha iitmi ry
We guarantee our work In nery
particular. Eugeue Steam JDye
tt
Works.
We have a barrel of money to limn
on household goods, horses, wagons,
and other personal property. All
loans confidential. Call on us.
m-SIINKLL. CUANK & CO.
22 West Klghth street, opp. P. O.
Just rerelved. a largo shipment of
9x12 Ingrain rugs.
CI1AM11KHS 11 ARDWAKK CO.
!-ind cisers' estlmato txOKs
ale at the Quud office.
foi
We only use the best In our repair
department. Wells Shoe Store.
J. E. Kilborn
WELL
DRILLER
By my method you
cjn positively secure
pure water by casing
to hard rock. The
only sure waynl getting
water free from turlace
impurities.
Phone Black 2872
2!9 Jelterson Street
QIGARQ
Julius
Goldsmithl:
There Is
a Reason
why you should trade
wilh us.
That it means money
left in your pocket.
The prices at our store
will convince you of this
and that we are the low
est priced house in Eu
gene. To appreciate our low
prices you should visit
our store and see the
goods and the quality.
Merchants handling
the same lines admit that
we are selling at less than
wholesale prices and we
invite you to take ad
vantage of our prices.
Ccme in and get ac
quainted. Yours for Business,
E. R. Store I
Cheapest Place on Earth
..DENTISTRY..
It is not necessary to lose your tcetli in this day ami
age if you give a dentist with modern metltods a diance
to save them.
Why extract them liccause 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 t'til
- fill. It is indeed a very important funciton; it it is not
well performed the rest of the human organism suffers.
Your food half masticated throws the half dune work
onto the stomach to complete.
Overwork the stomach, in time you have indiges
tion ; indigestion produces an ugly disposition. l'.v
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 tectli on plates made to replace them. Wc fill teeth
by our late methods without pain. We also extract them
without pain.
S. D. READ, Dentist.
Phone Black l?31. Office over Hall's Store.
-
HALL &. SHUMWAY,
Carry a.f.ill liu- of i.luiubliiR Hxturet
Plumbing and sewer work.
aiso neuenu jel-bliiH in tin
iieet iron work... trun work
attended to.
Phone Black 1JT1. 499 Wlllamotte L
ard
promp
We have just reveived a shipment of
Studebaker buggies and would be pleased
to nave the public call and Jook our goods
over before buying.
50 East. Ninth Street
Phone Red 1 27 1
S. L. LONG