Eugene daily guard., July 13, 1907, Image 6

i
I
..DENTISTRY..
It is not necessary to lose your teeth 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 ear? 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, Dentisb.
Phono Blac k 1T3I.
O S2 SJZS2E3223 G
New and Second-Hand
Goods
J. H. MILLER.,
Successor to Miller & Dugan
A Fall Line of House Furnishing Goods, Both
New and Old.
Come in and Look, if you don't buy-
Phone Black 1022 472 Willamette
W. M. GREEN. DEAL GROCER.
619 Willamette St. Pcae Main 25
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
We Want Your Business
We can furnish all kinds ol Tinea, Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Rum at wholesale price
Send us your .tdm. We shiK In plain cases and prepay ireight.
Read our price lis' and mail us your orders. Money refunded it genets are not satii
aclory. All orders will be treated ill Icily confidential.
We ship all our goods C. O. D., or you can makremlttance with your ordsrc
WE OFFER AS FOLLOWSi
17 quarts Sheehan's Private Stixk.Rye or Bourbon . $8.00 or $3.00 a allo
12 -aarts Titlinuok Wy or bourbon
I2quails lJtljnry k Malt Whiskey .
I2qnarts Uorro Wh te Rye VPhi.-kry
12qnarts01d GnH Bourbon Y'hMcy
J2qnarts Civscnt fr Whiskey
2 quarts Ol Hoft 'W
1 2 quarts Old S" rrry Wiiie
12 quarts 0.d A .-.,r.L-s e
1 2 quarts O.J IVWv.l Wire
i2quartiOtd Mvieira Wine
12 quarts Sweet Catiwki Wine
12 quarts Sandusky Port Win
12 quarts Old 'loin ' .
12 quarts French Cognac
12 quarts California Gr ipe Urandy
J2quartsStnlorrt 3A Rye
12 quirts Ralnrr 3A Bourbon
I2quarts Moncigram.O. P.5. Rye or Bourbou
It quarts Kock and ye
JZouarls Keacb and '
onev
"4"' . --iimw lu.lA'or J.)i gallon
Remember, we relund you your money and prepay freight both ways II goods are
n-M sttisfactory. We'are exclusive wholesale dealers and sell our goods at wholesale o rices
Nothing but the best. Address all orders to r
MIKfe JACOS (Sb OMPANY
WHOLISaU. uquor. dealers
51 Front Street PORTLAND, OREGON
We aaet cases, if deiJIedj you can take as many bottles ol anykind as you wish.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Office over Hall's Store.
CSSSSH CSS 9
YOUR DINNER COULD ,
BE BETTER
If you would choose your
your foods from our assortment
of high grade food stuffs. We
can supply you with food that
feeds and nourishes as well as
tickling your palate, because
they are pure and chosen from
the best manufacturers, pro
ducers and canners in this coun
try and Europe. Our pricesare
an attraction also to the econ
omical.' 50 East. Ninth Street
Phone Red 1271
8.S0 or J.25 a i? alio
"
8.00 or 3.00 a gallon
8.00 or 3.00 a gallon
7.i0oe 2.75ag.llo
7.50 or 2.75 a gallon
3.50 or 1.25 a galloc
3.50 or 1.25 a j.iMoj
3.50 or l.:5 a gallo
3.50 or 1.25 a gailo,
3.50 or 1.25 a gallo.
4.50 or 1 75 a gallos
4.50 or 1.75 a g.dloo
8.U0 or 3.00 a gallon
9.00 or 3,50 a gallon
...i 8.00 or 3.00 a gallo,
1 1 1.00 or 4.00 a gallon
1 1.00 or 4.00 a gallon
12.00 or s 0 a gallon
6.00 or 2 2a -a lion
4 rtrt i ,,
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Society Events
The society seauon is about over;
society may Invoice Its stock and
proflm. It began last (all with high
spirits, health, ambition, and an end
less new wardrobe. It has dined,
called, received, promenaded, waltzed
and sorted Us good clothes to the
trunk bottom. Cul bono Is answered
in pale cheeks, drained nervous sys
tems, perslgtent little coughs, loss of
appetite and gain of temper, not to
mention heartburnings and jealousies
that have Increased as the splendid
costumes diminished. In restless
search for something that the spring
has not brought society does not wait
to Inspect its own wrecks, but packs
up and frantically whirls off to the
McKenzIo, Newport, or some restor
ative springs where It doses, drinks
and bathes, enjoying the change, but
still resting with all Its might to pro
Dare for the fall campaign. Such a
panorama has been going on In cv
eryrlty of our country that boasts of
having society. A splendid stream,
pouring Itself Into tho desert; some
times a fair flower, perhaps, allow
ing its petuls to be tinted with cheap
paint.
The mof.t noteworthy event of the
past week occurred on Wednesday
morning at 1 1 o'clork when one of
Kngene's moRt charming soc'ity girH,
Miss Grnce M. Erlmimson, was united
In ninrrlnge to Mr. George IT. Ohler,
of Astoria, at the home of tho bride's
mother
Mrs. M. J. Kdmunson, on i
West Sixth street. The impressive
ring ceremony that mndo the couple
man and wife was performed by Rev.
J. S. MoCnllum, In the presence of
sixty Invited guests. Preceding the
arrival of the. wedding couple Miss
Alicia McElroy, presiding at the pi
ano, played Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and afterward Mrs. Lester
Luckey sang "Because I Love You" In
her usual pleasing manner. The
bride, attired In a dress of white men.
saline silk and carrying a shower
bounuet of white cnrnatlons, attended
by Miss Ernestine Heslop as the maid
of honor, descended the stairway and
was escorted to the place where the
ceremony was perfromnd under a
bowor of cut flowers and vines in the
west reception room where they
were met by the groom, accompanied
by Mr Woodfield as best man, and
Mr. Leon Edmunson, who gave his
Bister away for llfe'B keeping. Fol
lowing the short ceremony an Infor
mal reception was held, during which
time the bride threw her bouquet
from the stairway, It falling into the
possession of MIhb Fannie Mllllcnn.
At the noon hour an elaborate buffet
luncheon was served by Mrs. Edmun
son, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Lowe and
the Misses Winnie Hartley, Elizabeth
Elliott, Mary Welch (Portland), Em
ma Trnvls, Belle VunPuyn, Marguer
ite Hetlch and Graco Woods. When
the bride's cake was cut the portion
nllotted to Miss Mary Welch was
found to contnin the ring, and the
ploce given Miss Mllllcnn contained
the thimble. The Edmunson home
was artistically decorated for the sol
emn occasion with potted plants, cut
flowers and vines, tho appearance of
the dining room being especially
notoworthy. The wedding gifts were
numerous and beautiful. The groom's
gift to the bride was a spray of pearls
while the mother's gift was In the na
ture of a sum of money. The happy
couple loft on the afternoon train for
a few weeks' tour of British Colum
bia. They will be at home to their
many friends in Astoria after August
10.
Mrs. Calvin Hanna Informally cn
tortalned a number of ladies on Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on H II
yard street. The affair was in hon
or of Mrs. Hanna's daughter, lrs.
W. O. Beattle, who Is spending the
summer here. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent In seclal chat, during
which Mrs. Beattle told some very
Interesting things of Alaska. Cooling
refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Wnshburno was the
hostess on Thursday noon to a de
lightful little luncheon given In honor
of Mrs. J. M. Hodson and Mrs. S. K.
Munrn, of Portlund. Mrs. Wash
burne's guests were tho Mesdames C.
W. Lowe, J. F. Robinson, G. M. Hart
and F. W. Osburn.
Tho coming to Eugene of the fam
ily of M. M. Davis will be hailed with
delight by society people, as both
Mrs. Davis and her daughter, Miss
Pauline, are leaders of Corvallls so
ciety. Miss Davis Is a graduate of
this year's class at the Oregon Agri
cultural College and Is an accomplish
ed yaung lady In many ways.
Mrs. Frederick O. Young entertain
ed a few of the ladies of tho Presby
terian church at her home on East
Ninth street Friday afternoon. The
ladles brought their needlework and
passed a few ploasimt hours.
The members of tho Prlscllln Club
thoroughly enjoyed a picnic In the
new county park on Wednesday of
this week. The members went over
In private conveyances in the early
part of the afternoon and were Joined
st lunch time by their husbands.
j who brought a hearty nppetito for
i the ninny good things In store. Guests
of the club for the afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gilbert, Mrs. Mct
cair, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Allen, Mr.
(and Mrs. -M. F. Griggs, Mrs. James
jWoodworth. Mrs. Tollman, Mrs. Chns.
I.lttlefleld, Mrs. Henry Hollenbeck.
Mrs. E. Broilers, Miss OUIe Marquis,
Miss Cora Sutton and Mr. Seeley.
The ladles of the Patriotic League
met at the Chambers bungalow on
the river bank this afternoon and
thoroughly enjoyed the pleasant
things thist were In store for them.
The bungalow was decorated for the
occasion with a profusion of sweet
pens. Dainty refreshments In keep
ing with tho warm weather were
served by tho Misses Maude Kerns,
M:iry and Minnie Chambers. Guests
of the club for the afternoon werf:
Mrs. J. M. Hudson (Portland), Mrs.
Webster Smith and daughter, Miss
Francis (Port Townsend, Wash.).
Mrs. F. S. Dunn was the charming
hostess to the members of the Thim
ble Club on Thursday afternoon at
her home on East Fourteenth street.
Social chat and needlework helped to
while away the few hours of the
meeting. Mrs. Dunn served dainty
refreshments to the member and the
following guests: Mesdames Frank
Chambers, Fred Chambers, R. S. liry-Bon.
SPIUXGFIKI,! ITEMS
OF liOCAIi I XT Kit EST
The News" has been Informed that
Rev. Sale, the pastor of the Spring
field Baptist church, has resigned,
his resignation to take effect about
October 1st.
The News has been reliably In
formed that Paul Uettlehelm has
leased the old postoffice building
from Enill Etter for a term of five
years, with tho privilege of five more
years. The building will be greatly
remodeled.
Charles Tallnfcro returned Wed
nesday from The Dallas, where he
has bften playing In 11 with Stub
ling's bunch this season. Tho team
at that place has been disbanded and
Charlie may h "persuaded to camp
here for the remainder of the season.
II. B. McKlnnry came over from
Eugene Wednesday, accompanied by
Architect John llunzicker. and pur
chased from Mr. Oilliey 26 feet more
Main street property. This gives
him a frontage of tin feet and he says
that he will start the erection of a
two-story building at once that will
cover the entire lot, 63x12 0. News.
SOMETHING WOI'TH
1,00
.OOKIXG AFTER
Do some business while taking an
outing. Between the ISth and 20th
of July the Oregon & Nevada Land
Company will start with a party of
twenty to take up homesteads, tim
ber and arid lands. Plenty of good
fishing and hunting on the trip. The
time of your life for an outing. Men
and women, husbands and wives,
daughters and sisters, also others to
make up the party. Get in now .and
come in and see us. One man In the
office from 9 a. m. until 8 o'clock in
rthe evening each day except Sunday.
THE OIIEGON LAND CO.,
d&wtf Gross Hotel.
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Eugene People Have Found That
Tills is True
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow, or
some Irregularity of the urine.
A cerain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every cnll
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true spe
cific.
Many Eugene people rely on It.
Here is Eugene proof:
W. A. Haskell, of 272 West Sev
enth street, Eugene, Or., says: "In
our family Doan's Kidney Pills hav?
been a standard remedy for many
years. Nearly every member of our
family has used them at ono time or
another. It does not seem to make
any difference what the symptomF
may be, if the troublo exists in thr
kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills will cure
It. I used to have a soft of lumba
go and pains in tho back, and It wat
for this trouble that I used them. I
would not hesitate to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills In any case
where there is hope or cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllbtirn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Your Liver
Is out of order. "You go to bed In a
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste in your mouth. You want some
thing to stimulate your liver. Just
try Herblne, the liver regulator. A
positive cure for constipation, dys
pepsia an dall liver complaints. Mrs.
F ., Fort Worth, Texas, writes:
"Have used Herbine in my family
for years. Words can't express what
I think of it. Everybody In my house
hold are happy and well, and we owe
It to Herblne." Linn Drug Co.
STORAGE! STORAGE! STORAGE!
Public and private. Storage of all
kinds of goods and materials, etc., at
reasonable prices. Goods receipted
for. Hop storage solicited. Parties
having mops to store will do well to
see GEO. T. HALL & SON.
CHOICE LAXDS FOR 8 ALE
Say, I have some of the best farms,
grass, hop and wheat lands In Lane
county and some choice lots and acres
In Springfield. S. N. B. Hunt.
State of Ohio, City or Toledo, Lucas
County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior portner of the ftrni of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In
tho City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sura of ONE HUNDRED 'DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by tho use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Fond for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
ittlpatkm. We guarantee our wortt In eierr
particular. Eugene Steam Pye
Works. tf
Subscribe tor The Daily Ciiitird.
i
a. 1)1 Kl.
At his home In Springfield Friday
evening at 11 o'clock, William JLj
FintnhAr aped 65 vears. after an illsri
ness of over 17 years, caused by can
cer of the eye.
Deceased was born in Knox coun
ty, Ohio, Docember 20, 1842, where
he lived with his parents until 1849,
when the family left for Missouri,
where they remained until 1852,when
they decided to emigrate west, cross
ing the plains by ox team. They
spent six months in crossing the
plains, hut finally tanaea ai Vancou
ver after a long and tiresome jour
ney. Thomas J. Fletcher, father of
the deceased, then decided to make
this their camping place, and with his
r.mllu ram.in.il thpro for tWCntV
years. From there the family moved
to Independence, wnere me nereaaeu
went Into business for himself, run
ning at different times a livery barn,
hotel and meat market. He next mov
ed to Pilot Rock, and engaged In
farming and was later married to
Elizabeth R. Keeney in 1874. In
January, 1907, he, with his family,
moved to Springfield, and though he
was bedfast from his long sickness,
1.1. n.tn lha aiDlctani.. nf Vll3
brother,' A. J. Fletcher, run the Elk
restaurant.
SPITI1ALL ARTISTS Hl'RT
ItASEItALL, SAYS JONES
Fielder Jones wants the "spltball"
aboll-hed. Ho says:
"Two years ago. when I first made
my kick against the 'spltball,' Ches
bro and Howell were practically the
only 'spitball' pitchers. Now, in the
American league Chicago has Walsh
and Smith: Cleveland has Llebhardt,
Berger and Ithoades; Philadelphia
has Dygert; Boston has Winter and
FRED CLARKE.
Captain and manager of the
Pittsburg National league baseball
club.
Prultt; Detroit has Mulin and Willett
and St. Louis has Howell and Mor
gan. "By another year there may be
twice ijs many, and it would be no
surprise to see all the pitchers with
in a few years using this delivery,
which injures the game. Now Is the
time to act. Let the league Instruct
Its umpires to call a ball every time
a pitcher uses saliva and the delivery
will be killed in short order. Then
we will see a stop put to star pitch
ers being made of twirlers who have
nothing but plenty of moisture."
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cored by
these Little Pills.
They also relievo Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In.
digestion and Too Hearty
KatuiC- A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Kaosea,
Drowsiness Bad Taste
la the Month. Coated
Tongue, Fain In the side.
Torpid LIVKIL Thes
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simtle Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,
"9
J. E. Kilborn
WELL
DRILLER
By my mrlhoc! ycu
can positively sreure
pure watrr by casing
to hard rock. The
only sure way of setting
" watrr fret Irom suriace
Impurities.
Phone Black 2872
2l9JeIIerson Strret
IT
ICAFTER'SI
, V III Lfc
TjlVER
39ITTIE
RIVER
JSLS-
! s;i
! CHICHESTER'S PILLS
"-r SOLDSV
!
AVefie table Preparation Tor As
similating iheFoodandRegula
ling iht Stomachs and Bowels of
PromotesDigestion,Cheerrul
nessandRest.Contalns neither
Opmm.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nabc otic.
smft ofoidn-SAMUH.pnxmta
Jmm Sttl
AxJennm Jhjprmnat -
fISrmStrJ -Ctanfud
Sugar
HvaAynw 2snr
Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stoniach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
acss andLoss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YOHK.
JJtACT COPY OT WtAPPgBJI
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It eives him relaxation.
The Mounts Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinking men
It is positively the best 10c
Cigar on the market.
LONG & CROSS
Galvanized Iron
Cornice
and Skylights
Experts in all the branches of
Plumbing:, Heating- and
Tinning.
Satisfaction guaranteed. All
work done promptly. Prices
reasonable.
We solicit patronage from out
side towns.
(25 Willamrltr. St
Phone Black J 521
EUGENE - - OREGON
'awe
OVERTON
Has Moved to
Nos. 16and 18
West 7th St.
Where he will be pleased to S
have friends and customers 5
to come and see him
EleccrScGas.VVater
Willamette VaHey Co
ireCTtSausTOSLMisM tjvj :, I -
A GOLDSTESN
Ir. Fine Pants Tailcb
907 CoaMiiKunroafrA DlrlldHip
PORTUfiD CRtCSM
aiCLOarvstT ros ib Titaba
For Infants and Chilrir.-
The Kijid You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Thirty years
THB OCMTAUfl COMPANY. NCW TOON CtTV.
Absolute Safety Is.
the Best
Inducement we have to offer you in,
soliciting your patronage.
Fifteen years of successful busi
ness experience, a combined capital,
surplus and undivided profits fund
of over J130.000; a strong and con
servative board of directors, and
careful supervision under tlie new
state banking law; all of these con
siderations make this hank as solid
as the rocks of our eternal hills.
We keep abreast of the times and
give vou the benefit of the most ap
proved methods and the most liberal
treatment.
Are you one of our host of satis
fied patrons?
Eugene Loan end
Savings Bank
Established 1892
How Money
Helps to Make
The Man
Money in the bank is more this
money it is character.
The man with a bank account is
seldom out of work, His thrift
is recognized. It makes him
a good workman.
If a man is to be selected for pro
motion, the man with a bank
account is apt to be chosen.
This institution solicits the accounts
- of wage earners and all others
who wish to become thrifty.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
1K Bank of the P- ople
EUGENE, ORECON.
Capitol and Surplus 15O,C0O
F L. CHAMBEKb, President.
DARWINT BRbTOW Cii
Chambers-Bristow
Banking Company
Of Eupene. Oregon.
Paid Ud Cash Capital $50,000
Notes and Mortgage bougi-I-'
lo3ue3 on approved security. 1 ile I
on time certificato of .iers' 8:
banking b"iness traavictj
Wail Paper
463 Wiilametle
Make your rooms sanitary snd "
tiful as small cost by using Tail ri
per trcm
Murray & Cherry
Pajer Hanging. Tinting "i
SICN WRITING A SPECIALS
w
J For Over
uimu i mim