Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 13, 1907, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 13, 1907, Image 4

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

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Newspaper Page TextKOOH-I-NOOR 8 ICE CREAM Made From Pure Sweet Cream 6 0 Cream Packed in any Quantity and Delivered. Hull's Drug Store g 17-19 E. 9th St. 537 Willamette St. "LICKS" HIS WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW "Bill" Monroe was arrested last evening (or assault upon IiIb wife and mother-in-law at their liomo on West Third street and was Indeed In the city Jail for the night, It ap pears he hud been drinking local option beverages and going home proceeded to "lick" his wife. Her mother interfered and he then struck her. Complaint watt made to the officers and hi arrest followed. Thin morning "mil" wan placed under $100 bunds to uppenr for trial Mon day, us Judge Dorrls is out of the city, lie whh unable to furnish the hull and will remain In the "refrigerator." A Poenes8 Ice cream freezei will freeze cream hard In three minutes. They turn easier than others. Wo ran toll you why, also other good points. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Just received, a largo shipment ot 9x1 2 Ingrain runs. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, Subscribe lop ilio V1LV GUARD To Our Customers: j Wo are adopting the McCaskey One-Writing System for keeping our . accounts. While this system is new to us It has been In successful opern , Hon for a number of years among ! the leading merchants of the country, ; who are unanimous In their endorse ' ment of same. With this system we i are enabled to give you an Itemized bill with each purchase, which, you j will readily see, precludes the possl i hllity of any difference between you ! and us as to the condition of your ac i count at our store, for wo have no record of which you have not an ex act copy, Inasmuch as all charges will be. made In duplicate, i In order to Becure your hearty co operation we will furnish you with a sales .slip holder to hold our sales , BltpH. I Wo beg to assure you that the ap- pcarance on each sales slip of your total Indebtedness to us has no per 'sonal application to you or any other 'customer, but Is merely a part of the successful operation of the system. Wo thank you for past fuvors and ! hope by careful attention to your wants and a strict adherence to hon i oruhlo business methods to merit a continuance of your trade. I Very' truly yours, I EUO10NE GROCERY, I 45 East Ninth Stroet. I Phono Main 30. CITY NEWS. Weather Prediction. Fair tonight and Sunday. Dr. Lowe, the optician, will be In his Eugene office all of next week. J. B. Hopkins, who was hurt at the Eugene sawmill a couple of days ago, Is getting better and will be around soon. A number of Eugene Odd Fellows I will drive to Coburg tonight to at ' tend installation of officers of the I lodge there. 1 Diphtheria Is said to be prevalent at Pleasant Hill, one child of John i Hrlstow's dying from the disease and ; others being 111. The Frazer Iron Works Is making i some repairs on tho engine at the f warehouse of the Eugene Mill & Ele j vator Company at Coburg. j Chas. I. are has opened his new photo gallery on West Tenth street : back of the Commercial Club build ; ing. He has a fine gallery and is ' prepared to do first-class work. j Fisher Bros.' sawmill on the Mo i hawk will close down till September 1, partly on account of the car short I age and partly to make extensive im I provements to tho plant. A gallery Is being built In the Ren ishaw building recently purchased by Goldsmith and Nettle and which will bo occupied by' Goldsmith's cigar store. C. E. Tyler, while engaged In cut ting wood for the Eugene Excelsior mill, was struck across the abdomen by a flying limb, injuring him so that he will be laid up for a few days. A carload of household goods and farming Implements belonging to N. Steele, of St. Anthony, Idaho, who has bought the Smock farm south west of the city, arrived here this morning. Rev. C. C. BoIT and family will arrive here from California today. Mr. Dell is the United Brethren min ister and will hold his first services In that church tomorrow, morning and evening. The Warren Construction Compa ny's steam roller wus taken to the proposed scene of the paving opera tions nt tho north end of Willam ette street this afternoon ready for the beginning of the work on the streets early next week. As president of the Oregon Slate Board of Examiners In Optometry, Dr. Lowe Is now In Portland assist ing In examining a number or ap plicants who desire to practice op tico in this state. I A. Smock has sold his farm of S I ! acres southwest of this city. In the i Bailey Hill neighborhood, to L. Steele ! of St. Anthony, Idaho, for $100 an acre. The sale was made through the j agency of L. Hollenbeck & Co. I The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Martin j will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. in. 1 from the residence of her son, W. W. ' Martin, 87 West Sixth street, to the 1 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Friends of the j family are Invited to attend. There will be a dance given at the Springfield opera house tonight for . the visiting Roseburg baseball team. 1 Dlllard & Svarverud's orchestra will furnish the music. Eugene people will be welcome. A good time prom ised for all. . A larlnori nf u'Uf'nnu mmillni? Ollt- ' fit and other artlrTcs lor the Oregon eastern surveyors arrived nere mis morning, and will at once be taken to Hazel Dell, headquarters for the surveying crews In charge of ('. R. Rankin. The present force will be Increased considerably soon. Secretary Warren, of the centen nial campaign of the Christian church, will speak at the First Chris tian church on the evening of Wed nesday, July 17. The Christian church of the United States well celo ebrate at Pittsburg in 1K0S the cen tennial anniversary of the famous declaration of Alexander Camubell. Guard Readers, The Guard's friends, when patronizing Guard adver tisers, will confer a favor by mentioning that they saw tho ad in Tho Guard. J. I All the World knows that Ballard's Snow Llnament has no superior for rheumatism, i stiff joints, cuts, sprains, limbago land all pains. Buy It. trv It ami you wlll always use It. Any body who I has used Ballard " Snow Llnament : is a living proof of what It does. All i we ask of you is to get a trial bottle. Price 25c, 60c, $1.00. Sold by ILinn Drug Co. i wood sawixo Wi G. White Is prepared to saw ! your wood on short notice. Phono Black 4351. Residence, ! 616 West Sixth street. I For putting up Irult try tho Econ , oniy Jars. They are so easy and sure i to seal, and so easy to fill and to i open, and so easy to cleanse that you will want no other jars In the future. , Get them at tho Model Grocery. I Phone Red 1211. J8 See our McDougal kitchen cabinets. They save women steps. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Porch and lawn furniture. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, Riihscrllie for Hie DAILY GUARD PKHSOXAI.S (- Police Judge Dorrls Is In Portland. Miss Kate Kelly is visiting at Rose burg for a few days. I W. H. Eaton loft this afternoon for I Portland on business. Frank Knapp went to Portland 1 this afternoon on business. j i Mrs. H. L. Gibbs returned last; ' night from Fort Stevens. 1 Merrltt Davis came up from Salem ! this afternoon on business. I R. J. Klrkwood returned this af i ternonn from a trip north. j A. D. Applegate returned from Yoncalla yesterday afternoon. . : J. W. Zimmerman went to Port land this afternoon on business. ' Geo. T. Williams arrived up from Harrisburg this afternoon on busi-; ness. I W. A. White, wife and child came up from Portland this afternoon on : a visit. 1 Chas. Kuthe went to Portland this afternoon to spend Sunday with s friends. V. D. Scobert left this afternoon on a business trip to Portland and W'oodbnrn. J. M. Martin and Ben Bingham made a business trip to Springfield yesterday. " j i Miss Kittle Milliorn came up from Junction City, this afternoon to spend Sunday here. ' H. T. Dow went to Portland this; afternoon to look after his property , interests there. i I Rev. C. A. Wooley went to Cres well this afternoon to hold services there tomorrow. Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee went to i Creswell this afternoon to visit , friends over Sunday. i Mrs. Mike Wald went to Cottage I Grove this afternoon to spend Sunday I there with her folks. i Colonel and Mrs. S. P. Sladden re- ' turned this afternoon from a pleas ant outing at Newport. I I Mrs. Bert Apgar arrived here this afternoon from Sedro-Wooley, Wash.,! to visit friends some time. ! Mrs. Geo. W. DeSucca, wife of the ! Guard's foreman, arrived up from ! Portland this afternoon. ; Miss Gussle Jennings has returned home from Portland, where she has' . been visiting for some time. I j G. W. Weider left this afternoon ; for Grants Pass, where he will en-1 : gage In mining during the summer. i Mrs. J. W. Shumate and slsterrln-1 ; law, Mrs. A. E. Shumate, went to ; ; Roseburg this afternoon on business. Albany Democrat: David Link, of . Eugene, was in the city today on his i . way to Newport to join his family for ; an outing. ! j S. E. Wlghtmnn. the Blue River: mine owner, and family went to Port-i i land this afternoon to spend a few 1 i days there. Mrs. D.H. Trimble went to Browns- : ville today. She will address the con-; gregation of the M. E. church tomor-1 row on missions. - I E. E. Awbrey, of Irving, was in the ; city today. He has finished cutting 100 acres of his fall wheat, which he says will turn out fine. Miss Enola Wells went to Portland today to visit her sister, Mrs. F. W. Henderson. x Miss Vlra Stuart, winner of the Portland Journal's beauty contest, passed through Eugene this after noon on her way home from a trip through the East and South. E. Dodge returned to Portland this afternoon after a short visit here. He Is now employed (n the clothing department of the Meier & Frank department store. Cllve S. Cheshire, of Pendleton, ar rived here yesterday to Join his wife and children, who have been visiting here three weeks. They will return home in a week or ten days. Mrs. Rose Cothrell, of Hamilton. Montana, after a visit with her broth er, J. A. Winter, in Eugene, left for home today. She is a pioneer of Lane county .coming here In 18D6. P. H. Marley, whose name has fre quently, appeared on the records of Linn county, a capitalist of Mason City, Neb., passed through Albany yesterday for Eugene, where he has a sister. Albany Democrta. - Geo. B. Campbell, of Boise, T.daho. after a visit with his old schoolmat Hon. 1. H. Bingham, In Eugene; left for his home this afternoon. He was on his way from Nevada, where he 13 interested in mining properties. Mr. and Mrs. David Griggs return ed to-Cottage Grove last night, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Grigg s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bing ham. Rev. W. B. Pinkerton, the new pas tor of the Congregational church, ar rived here today and will deliver his first sermon before a Eugene con gregation tomorrow forenoon. . He will also preach In tho evening. Yesterday's Albany Democrat: Jack Latourette, ot Oregon City, ar rived this noon on a visit with his friend, Robin Nelson. Mr. Latpur ette is a University of Oregon grad uatte of this year's class, one of the university's best students as well as athletes. 4. PRETTY MILKMAID . Minis Peruna h lVmdtr. I i . Mi : MIS3 ANNIE HENDREN. DEFENSE CLOSES AND PROSECUTION BEGINS (Continued from Page One ) otner transient guest there during the summer of 1904. At the opening of the afternoon session Judge Wood announced that he would admit the evidence offered by the state in rebuttal to show tho conviction of John M. O'Neill for manslaughter. O'Neill Is editor of the Miners' Magazine and was a wit ness for the defense. MISS ANNIE HEN DltKX, Rock, Wash., writes: ' ' "I fool better than I have for over four years. I have taken several bottlej of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin. "I can now do all my work in th house, milk the cow, toko care ot the milk, and so forth. I think Peruaaht most wonderful medicine. 'I believe I would be in bed to-day if 1 had not written to you for nrtuce. I had taken all kinds ot medicine, but none did me any good . "Peruna has mado mo a well tad happy girl. 1 can, never say too omen for Peruna." Not only women of rank and leisure praise Peruna, but the industrious, use ful women ongaged in honest toil would not be without Dr. Ua.rtmaa'3 world renowned remedy. The Doctor has prescribed it for many thousand women every year aud ha never fails to receive a multitude ot let ters like the above, thanking him for his advice, and espeelaUy for the won derful benefits received fru;u lioruua. A Memo ruble" Day. One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King's New Life P1113, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep the bowels right. 2 5c at W. L. De Lano's drug Btore. . i r.or.x. I i ! ' ! To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, ; of Pleasant Hill, Sunday night, July j 7,. 1907, a son. Land cruisers' estimate books for sale at the Guard office :m8:Kmu:mn::::naMKntt:::::m8:tm For the Remainder of the Month We Offer the Following Well Known Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices These Are "Real July argain a Royal Baking Powder, J lb. can . 40c Columbia Oats or wheat . 25c A. & H. Soda, pjr package . 6c Postum . . . . 20c Baker V Unsweetened chocolate, per lb . 40c Tanglefoot Fly Paper, per box .. . 30c Bon Ami . . 1 . 9c I lb. Good Cheese ' , . . . 15c 3 packages Celluloid Starch . . . 25c 25 lbs. Broken Head Rice . $ 1 .00 3 packages Electric Starch . . . 25c J bottle Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing . 20c J Bar Sapolio ... .8c 1 -lb. plug Star Tobacco . . 45c bottle Good Blueing . 5c Export Cigars, 3 for . . . 1 0c A large department store of San Francisco ad- H vertises Mason Fruit Tars as follows: H Pint Jars, per doz. . 60c Our price 55c H 1 - quart Jars, per doz. 70c Our price 65c H 2- quart Jars, per doz. 90c Our price 85c H Eugene is probably the cheapest market for Mason Fruit Jars on the Pacific Coast. Why? AX BILLY The Sugar Market Is Very Strong and Advancing. A Good Time to Stock Up for the Fruit Season Ax y 4 THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN