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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1907)
Clean Up Sale of Long and Short Kimonas 35c Kimonas ea. 20c ' 50c Kimonas ea. 30c 75c Kimonas ea. 45c $ 1 .25 Kimonas ea. 80c Grand dean up sale Ladies' Lawn Kimohas, come in dark and light colors, stripes, dots and floral effects, trimmed in plain colored lawn, big variety of shades, pinks, blues, greens, yellows, black, white, etc., all have been marked at prices much less than the material alone would cost, 35c short kimonas each- 20c, 50c Kimonas each 30c. 1 75c Kimonas each 45c. $ J .25 Kim omas each 80c. $1.75 Kimonas each $ J .00. v ' . Dark and Light Outing Flannel a yard 5c 50 pieces dark and light colored Outing Flannels good quality, come in checks and stripes at a yard ... . . ." 5c $1.25 Ladies Percale Corset Wrappers 75c 5 dozen Ladies Percale Wrappers in reds, blues, grays and black, with neat stripes and figuers splendidly made, sold regularly at $J.OO and $1.25, special at each . . ... . 75c Eugene's Foremost arid ' Best Store ''; , CITS XEWSu t.i ' t ' . i Weather Prediction ''' " Tonight and Wednesday, fair, , Chlmnoy sweeps are. working, the town. I Elmer Palna la working at Gold: t smith's. -, . i -....,.. f '.)' j. The wholesale price- of butter' In Portland has gone up to 35 cents per . pound. , i ' ' Two patients were brought from .. Wendllng today and sent to the Eu- gene hospital. ! - A marriage license was Issued to day to Albert Knapp Jennings and Miss Opal Ruth. U On his trip to the coast Webster ; Klncald killed two fine bucks, a spike t, and forked horn. ', ' Some of the bootblacks tn Eugene f are very original. The latest cry Is "Coma on .and educate your shoos. v. ' Miss Cellers was' Drought from ,', Drain-today nd placed In the Eu . gene hoBpltalT She Is a patient of Dr.- Wall's. - . ; (;" 'V v - . Many workmen are on every train that comes through. Most of them seem to be of the kind that do not like to stay In one place long.'' ' :.a ' ":m . : - No Oregon watermelons are on ' tho market yet, though California . melons are very plentiful. A good many Bouthern. grapes are also be .' Ing received. ; .,- , . ' President McCall, of the Douglas Connty Fruit Association, at Roso burg, Is In the city selling fruit for his concern. The fruit outlook Is very bright In that section. The Lewis and Clark - house has been leased by Lee F. Chaney, , late of Boise. He will remodel and -' renew the furnishings, and establish ' an apartment house there. '; The cement used In the curblngs ' consists of one part cement, three of sand and six of gravel or crushed rock. The composition, as formerly published, was wrong, owing to an er- ror. The Bimhnell-Crane Real Estate ; Company sold last night to H. D. Ste vens two lots near the Intersection of West Seventh and Blair streets. R. 'AMcMurphey owned tho laud. The price Is not given out. Burton MrElroy won the gold ring at The Little Gem Saturday night as the prettiest bRby In Eugeuo. He re ceived luti? votes. A. L. Wiinkloy, Charles Donelson and Donald S. M. Stuart were the committee. During the Inst week several nar row escapes from runaways hnve oc curred upon the fridge across tho Willamette owing to hoys on tho roof who have thrown sticks nt tennis I and enrrlnges cropping beneath them. ssindif ii iiirn Tmrnr hwmmu OTTu'6 CONFECTIONER. Y S7H. Friendly y any more cases' are reported ar-' rests will be made. ri , !thi3 Wich factors of Paul' Bettcl helm, at Springfield, has a small fire last night about 7 o'clock. It was put out with a garden hose. - Very little damage was done. . ' Alf "Walker' and Henry Stewart, who started up the McKenzle to se cure rights-of-way for tho electric road,-were-obliged to return yester day ,.They start again to pick up what they have not already done. .-The funeral of Alva Richardson, who died yesterday In Portland, was held this afternoon at the Mulkey cemetery west of town. Rev. H. N. Mount preached the sermon. The body came In on the 2:05 train. About thirty people nte their din ners In the plazas today A number of others were In the rest rooms. The men predominated over the wo men only by two or three. Probably two-fifths of the men were working men, and halt of them all under 25. H' Peter Hansen has filed a petition for final naturalization .papors. He comes from Denmark and has been In this country for many years. He filed his first papers In Mlchigan.but lost them' and was obliged to take tfae,ra put a Becond time In this state. Net Thursday the Woman's Relief Corps will bold their picnic, which Wsb postponed on account of rain, In Hendricks'- Park. There will be plen ty to eat. Those wishing to take ad vantage of the conveyances Bhould be at Mrs. Haskell's on the corner of Ninth and Olive streets, at 10 o'clock. foolght's and tomorrow night's program Is , good. "The Railway Holdup" and "The Farmer Who Bought the Oreen Goods from the City 8harper," very funny. Illus trated songs, "The Moon 1b Looking" and "Will You Love Me In Decem ber?" Next Friday night will bo am ateur night . alS Martha Cook and hUBband have filed suit against Lucy Hansen, Rob ert E. Crawford and Olive M. Craw ford, minor heirs of William Craw ford, deceased, and Lucy Hansen, their guardian, to sell a body of land In this county for the purpose of equable division. All of the parties live In Michigan. CHILDKKN IN PAIN Never cry as do children suffering from hungor. Such Is the cause of all babies who cry and are treated for sickness when they really are suffering from hungor. This Is caus ed by their food not being assimilat ed, but devoured bv worms A few doses of White's Oream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying and begin to thrive at once. Give It a trial. Linn Drug Company. WOOD RAWING Done with gnsollne engine. Satis faction guaranteed. Give us a call. Fir wood for sale. W. H. DAVIS, Phone Red 3361.. 755 Ferry St. , , bS Stitmvllm for tho DAILY GITA1II There is Nothing on Earth that wilt cool you as quickly as a glassof pure, sparkling, delicious soda.) And when ptrr atcc'wth . the purest fruit juices and choic est of cream, like ours, it is a nec tar for the soul. We serve ice cream soda that can't be excelled. Cooling-, refreshing;, reviving, who esome, palatable, delightful. You must try it. Your moneys' worth or. , , , your mpney back i PERSONALS , , , .. ;. I, S. Day, of Ivlson, Is In the city. J. R. Snyder Is down from Marcola. Herman Breyer Is located ai Don na. ........... Miss Mary Roach went to Wend llng this morning to visit Mrs. Wat son. ' '; John Beck, of Creswell, is In the city. Thos. Wilson, of Marcola, Is In town. Dr. DeBar went to Wendllng this morning. Peter Hans left for Marcola this morning. ' Attorney Dorrls Is back from Cot tage Grove. . Ben Felix and wife went to Port land today. Miss Humphrey has returned from the seacoast. Mrs. F. A. Rankin went to Foley Springs yesterday, i G. F. Hurd went to Marcola this morning on business - E. Y. Swift, of Pleasant Hill, was in Eugene yesterday. J. J. Bryan, of Springfield, has re turned from Newport. Miss Clara Potts has returned from a visit to Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. j; H. Beckley, of Portland, are In the city. Miss Hazel Humphrey has left for an outing at McKenzle Bridge. Mrs. F. A. Rltter is visiting in this city. Her home Is In Portland. . Mrs. H. L. Bown has gone to Bel knap Springs for an outing trip. - Mrs. Cundlff and daughter, Miss Margaret, are back from Newport.- John C. Whittaker, of Jefferson, is visiting bis grandmother In this city. A.f D. Cllne, of Roseburg was in the city today looking over the town. Rev. Father F. 8. Beck, of Park Place, near Oregon City, Is In the city. O. P. Coshow, Sr., of Brownsville, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Howe. Mrs. Ell Bangs and daughter, Miss Addle, left this morning for Foley Springs. Mrs. Julia Jorman went to Eu gene for a short visit today. Salem Journal. Mrs. Eugene Goff went to Leland today. She was one of the relatives who attended the Abbott reunion. ' L. C. Russell and family have re turned from an extended camping trip In Curry county. They killed three deer. Gertrude and Marie Campbell, the ltltle dnnghters of T. K. Campbell, re turned to their homes at Cottage Grove this afternoon. MIbs Merta Lee Stuart returned on Sunday from an extended trip In the East. She went by a northern route and returned by the way of Cali fornia. Miss Lottie Veatch, who has been visiting the Hender3hott sisters, has returned to her home nt Grants Pnss. Dr. W.'Kuykendnll left last night on the flyer to attend a convention of the National Fraternal congress, which meets August 19 at Buffalo; New York. A. C. Dixon returned Inst evening from a long Eastern trip, during which he took In the Jamestown fair, Washington, D. C, and other princi pal cities In tho East. Ashland Tidings: A. C. Dixon. for merly nu Ashland boy, was greeting old friends this morning, while on his return to hia home at Eugene from a six weeks' trip In tho East. Mr. Dixon, who Is vice president and chairman of the transportation com mittee of the Oregon and Washington Lumber Dealers' Association, with a delegation of prominent Oregon tlm bermon, appeared before the Inter state commerce commission at Wash ington, as Interveners In what Is known as the Portland gateway case, and made a successful appeal to that body. ! "KTKRVIIODV SHOULD KNOW" . Says C. G. Hays, a prominent "busi ness man of Bluff, Md, that Buck len's Arnlra Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of Piles. I've used It and I know what 1 am talking about." Guaranteed by W. L, DoLano, druggist., 85c. ., 1 DANISH HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE BUILT AT JUNCTION ORGANIZATION AFFECTED BY MEMBERS OF DANISH COLONY. BUILDINGS WILL COST 25,00O. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES OF BUSY RAILROAD TOWN Guard Special Service. Junction, Or., Aug. 13. The mem bers of the Danish colony at. this place held a special meeting Sunday and completed a thorough organiza tion of the plans to bond the Danish high Bchool. They will be, '.ucorporated at once and commence to get the grounds In shape to build next spring. They ex pect to put up buildings to cost $25, 000, to Btart with, and will enlarge as needed. The Danish people have only three such schools in the United States, and the--.one to be erected here is in tended to draw students from Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Califor nia. They expect to teach all the higher branches of both English and Danish history. Hon. G,"C Millett has donated five acres of land for the school, which wlll.be located Just west of his beautiful home. The peo ple are responding very liberally in getting it started. Hon. C. W. Wash burne gave $500. Mr Millett, besides giving the land, has given $250, and others ara helping the -good cause along.: . Rev. L. F.- Belknap, of Forest Grove, made a short, visit with his son, H. V. Belknap, of the Red Cross Drug Store. , Dr G. F. Parks and family will leave this week for Sc. Clair, Mich." The doctor will then go to Detroit, where he will have an operation per- formed for removing gall stones from his bladder. We are sorry to have the doctor and his good family go, but hope to see. them with us again this fall. --!,. .Wayne Lingo is making wood fly with his new gasoline wood saw, and will be kept busy for some time, be cause his prices are right and he treats the people right. H. M. Mllliorn and family will leave for Newport the last of this week, where they expect to spend a few weeks enjoying a much needed rest. i The young son of Mrs. J. W. Faw ver had the misfortune to cut three toes of his left foot oft yesterday. He was splitting wood and In making an extra hard strike the axe struck something and glanced, striking the foot with the above result. Dr. Lee and Dr. Owen dressed the toot. About a year ago the same boy Bpllt his hand open with an axe. Professor E. E. Orton had the mis fortune to get his thumb caught In the sprocket wheel of his bicycle while repairing It and it now minus the entire end of that thumb. T. P. Moorehead, of Skidmore.Mo., Is visiting his brother at this place. DEMURRAGE UUy MAY EFFECT FUEL MARKET (Continued from Page 1.) reasoned that the big sawmills, like those at Wendllng, will be able to ship their slabwood Into town, and will a short time glut the market, so far as high prices are concerned. Up to this time the prevailing pric es wood have been very high, and the owners of cord wood who were placing It on the market were feel ing very prosperous. Under this law now, however, cars of slabwood can be brought In at practically any time, and the consumer herewill undoubt edly get a great deal of relief, while those who have already put In their supply of fuel may lose considera ble money. The law provides for reciprocal demurrage, which amounts to demur rage that works both ways, affecting railroad and shipper alike. Under the provisions of the law, if applica tion Is made for five cars or less, they must be supplied - within five days; more than five cars, and not to exceed ten, within ten' days;, for more than ten cars, and less than 30, within 15 days; and If applica tion is made for more than 30 cars, they must be furnished within 20 days. Time runs from 7 o'clock In the morning ot the day following that on which application Is made to the railroad company. ' if the railroad company falls to furnish the cars within the time spec ified, It forfeits to the shipper $2 a day and every fraction of a day for each car applied for. Here Is where the reciprocal part of the law comes in: i "if a shipper falls to load the car supplied him within 4S hours after they are delivered ready for loading, ho forfeits and must pay to the rail road company $2 a day or fraction of a day for each car so delivered." MOTHER'S KITCHEX v Seventh and Oak streets, has open ed under new mnnagempnt. Good board and room by the day, week or month. Flrst-clRss home cooking Chicken dinner every Sunday, tf MRS. S. Y. ABBOTT. TIMBER AND FARM LAND We can sell yotl -better land for less money than you can buy any place In, Lane county. Don't fall to see or write usbefore buying. J. S. MILNE & CO.. tf Cottage Grove, Or. A Pecriess Ice cream freeier will freeze cream hard In three minutes. They turn easier than others. We can tell you why, also other good points. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. KELLEMS RETURNS FROM FOREST GROYE Rev D. C. Kellems, who has been holding revival weetlngs at ForeBt Grove, where threats were made against his life, has returned home sound of limb without any of his bones being broken or any real at tempt being made upon his life. Mr. Kellems believes be knows soinethlng of the person who wrote the letters, and thinks that it was some one who was affected by his sermons, either directly or indirect ly. While he had the greatest of suc cess, the town papers stating that the meetings were the most success ful of any ever held In Forest Grove, the Incidents as already related in the Guard were very annoying to say the least. . " '' However, such an attack reminds many of the minister's admirers of the persecutions of the first preach ers and apostles, and they are con gratulating the preacher upon his work in Forest Grove. - Humor md Philosophy Br DUNCAN N. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. ' Some people linger so long that we forget that we haven't gone to greet them as newcomers. The lazy man sticks to bis post and' never misses a Ul-k. ' People w h t never m n k e mistakes ' ought to learn how. -. Probably th reason that therearenonew things under the sun is b cuuse they nev er come out tin the moon rises. - The baseball Benson being Ou, a con venient and ever ready excuse Is- af forded for bubby not being found in bis office afternoons. The man who knows too much isn't quite so big a bore as the man who tells too much. Some people act as if you ought to apologize when you do them a favor. Pretty girls are silly maliciously, for they know It Is contagious. Life is never monotonous to a man who has a wife with a mind that she won't let him own. Jhe best way to borrow troubVe Is to make a loan on jnvr real wtste. '.A girl Is always willing to put her best foot forward if It is prettily shod. 8o Unmannerly. If I'm a judge of etiquette, AccorGlng to the book, Know what H Is to be polite And how good form should look, I think that I may safely My, Not as a reckless guess, A cyclone is no gentleman ' . And often even lees. 3 It doesn't, like a bashful girt, For Introduction wait And If a fence dl'aputee Its way It Juat rips off the gate. It doesn't hesitate or Bay. "Kind elr, do I, Intruder ' It lays about it right and left And really, acts quite rude. It picks a perfect stranger up And rides him on -the air And lands him several miles away, Not asking any faro. It doesn't bother to Inquire If he desires to go Or let him say unto his folks A hurry up "Hello!" It musses up the chicken yard, It picks his pears too aeon; It take hla windmill by the tall And throwa It at the moon. Hla barna and corncriba rise aloft And fly a merry race. The cyclone is no gentleman. I think I've proved my case. No Chance.. "I would rather wear overalls and have them paid for than broadcloth and owe for it." "That Is Just the trouble about wear ing overalls., If a man buys a pair of them, he Is expected to pay cash, whereas if he orders broadcloth In an offhand maimer, as though that were an everyday occurrence, he can maybe get credit." WILLIAMS' CARBOLIC SALVE WITH ARNICA and WITCH HAEL The best alve In the world for cuts, bruiser, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, chapped hands and all skin erup tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg. Co., props., HOP PICKERS WANTED W. P. Cheshire wants 120 hop pickers to commence picking on his yard September 5, 1907 - al'J the texas" wonder. . Cures all kidney, bladder and rheu matic trouble: artM hv all f-cTni.n w.ugSIBlS on two months treatment by mall or ti. ur.. is. w. nail, 2R26 Olive StrAPf fit T.oiilo Mn cnnj . , qchu mr tes timonials. Sold by Hull's Drug Store. . ' Porch and lawn furniture. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Jnsi received, a large shipment of 9x12 Ingrain rugs. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, Subscribe for The Daily Guard. i I 0FFICX - nj-'-J BASEBALL), DISTRICT FAIR AT ROSEBURG SEPT. 10-14 Bills are spread over the town for the district fair at Roseburg, to bej held September 10-14. The district includes Lane, Douglas. Coos and ; Curry counties. The -program Is said : to be good, some fast races being in j view. The exhibits will be up to. the! usual standard, and if the farmers of Lane county care to it Ib certain that they can take a good many cash prizes. The main attendance will probably be from Douglas county, but usually a good many citizens of this county alBO attend. Coos county people al so interest themselves particularly. , ELECTRIC RAILWAY , (COMING IIP VALLEY (Continued from Page 1.) the original L. B. French right-of-way. One traverses certain prom inent residence streets through the residence section of the city, termi nating at the river's brink, calculated to give an outlet to the Bystem Into Polk county. The other takes a river course through the city in a nearly direct line to the southern limits, and will connect in the vicinity of the re form school with the line that has already been surveyed and for which right-of-way has been secured from this city to Mehama. The specific conditions named in the franchise are that work must be begun within six months after the granting of the franchise, and the entire road must,be: completed be tween this city and Albany within two years. This Indicates that there is need' of hurry in the completion of the project. Mr;. Welch, who is at the head of the Willamette Valley Company, recently sold out his inter ests in the Eugene & Eastern to Sto rey and others, who are promoting a system of lines out of Eugene. He is devoting his entire efforts upon the present project, which contem plates a continuous system of electric railway from Portland to the south ern boundary of the state, with lat erals reaching out the most fertile sections of the valley, having no rail outlet to the principal markets. Two crews of surveyors will be placed In the field the first of the week and will complete the surveys, according to the designs of the promoters, as they proceed. WHAT THE STRIKERS ARE ASKING FOR '. ' ' The commercial telegraph , operators demand of the Telegraph Companies an In- crease in wages, amounting to an average of 15 per cent of the present scale, free type- writers, an eight-hour day, and the recognition of the union. The telegraph compa- nies recently raised the old .. wage scale ten per cent. The men, however, claim that the 10 per cent Increase was not generally applied. The com- panles declare that it was made without discrimination, from the" managers down to the lowest paid operators, Including those In branch of- flees. ' DON'T BE BLUE and lose all Interest when help Is within reach. Herblne will make that liver perform its duties prop erly. J. B. Vaughn, of Elba, Ala., writes: "Being a constant sufferer from constipation and a disordered liver, I have found Herblne to be the best niedlclne for these troubles on the market. I have used It constant ly. I believe It to be the best medi cine of its kind, and I wish all suf ferers from these troubles to know the good Herbine has done me." Linn Drug Company. See our McDougaT Kitchen cabinets They save women steps. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, Just received, a newne of Jewel self-generating gasoline stoves. It Is ! as haady and as safe as gas. i CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, j Coffee and cake, 10c. kery. Eugene Ba- We have a few good seroml-'nnnd buggies to trade for wood. Griffin Hardware Co. d&wa23 XEW TODAY LOST Brooch set with pearls. Kc ward. 615 Willamette street alo FOR. SALE A safe, medium"' size. Eugene Real Estate & Investment Company, 544 Willamette street. WANTED Man to "split and put away wood. llrs. Croner, corner Tenth and Oak streeU. a!6 FOR SALE Extra choice geranium plants for sale, ready for winter blooming. Enquire at 181 East Eighth street. al6 FOR SALE Good work horse; will drive single. Also set double work harness. J. L. Miller, 222 Law-, rence street. . a2 0 I FOR SALE A 9-acre tract with 4-; (00 house and barn, horse and i wagon. 2 plows, 1 harrow, and : other farm Implements, for a few j days at a big bargain. Only one mile from town. Come and see me ' In the Beckwith building. Havel other bargains in houses and lntn , A. A. AabT. -i 7 If ??ptipn Pills Hood's PiUs a Afur-dlnn.r PU Jure!. Teut,l.. I "'Wo. e to operate. bnuSVlS J e" uff Thurston's Silver Polish Every woman wants a polish for silver, cut glass mirrors, etc., ' . .- that will not scratch! We have such a pol- ish in Thurston's . a preparation that is ; good tor use on gold, silver, jewelry, nickel, glass, etc. Each box contains ten ounces, enough to last a long time, at the price, twenty ' five cents a box, one can afford to use it for polishing nickel or anything that will ' tarnish. SAMPLES FREE J. 0, Watts The Up-to-date Jeweler and Optician Cor. 9th and WillametteSts NYAL'S EAS'EM A Perfumed Powder (or the ' elitl ud Cure of Tired, Burning, Sweily , or Tender Feet fyal s Eas'Em produces a delightful sense of comfort to the feet, It prnnu sweating of the feet and its m;5ydlHttt able censequences, as excoriation u. t skin, soreness of the toes and feet, tired, burning feeling, curling op and hardening of tie linings of the shoes, and thit dis gusting odor, which is so embarassin to those afflicted with it. It preserves the hose and shoes. The containers of Eas'Em hue perforated tops, which facilitate its use. PRICE 25c. For sale by Yerington KuykendaU Exclusive Agents 40 E, 9th St. - Eugene Or c IGAR S Julius Goldsmith EVERYTHING GOOD IN THE GROCERY LINE AT ALLEN & SON 52 E. Ninth St,. Phone Main 31 We have our owndelivcrf Goods handled with care A Trial Order Appreciated The Skillful YOU have often heard .:J Ut roallv riffht repairing was a lost art, that the average mending done nowadays was a bungle. Those who bring their jew elry here to be repaired will find unusual facilities sni unsurpassed skill. Nor is that all, when the work is finished we subject it to a rigid inspection to make sure that it is right, your search for faults will be fruitless Prices as Low as the Work is'Gccd. J. S. LUCKEY TEi Reliable Jeweler F.tuhllidvd
