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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1907)
an .',itii.;-i..,r,. II The Friendly ''StoreEugene's Foremost and Best Store August, Sale 85c Full Size Spreads 69c $1.25 Full Size Spreads $1.00 $2.00 Full Size Spreads $1.75 $3.00 Full Size Spreads' $2.75 $3.50 Full Size Spreads $3.20 $4.50 Full Size Spreads $4.00 These come in honey comb,-crochet,, satin, damask and Marselles-weaves in hemmed and fringed regular and cut cor ner styles. Buy now and effect a saving 20c Fancy Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, etc. a yard 8c All Summer Underwear Reduced 25 Ladies' Suits in Wool and Cotton at j Regular Prices Full line cotton and wool Blankets all sizes gray, tan and white af special prices ; S. Special Prices on Men's and Boys' Clothing , PERSONALS t , W. Currier, of Roseburg.'is In the city. A. Brown, of Arlington, la In the city. H. M- LfindU p VlUa, iB in Eu rope, . - ' - Tsldent P. L. Campbell la at the coast. : H. T. Dow is In the city from Port land, i . F. B. Dunn haB returned from Newport. ' , ' - C. P. Devereaux will leave tonight for Drain. i O. L. Williams came to Eugene this afternoon. , ' H. W. Allington, of Albany, is in town again. ' Frank F. Taflln 1b down from Fall Creek today. . .. G. W. Darling left for Caldwell, Idaho, today. .-T..-H.-Morgan, of 'Wendllng, 1b b Eugene visitor. , Mrs. Q.' G. OrosB returned today from Newport. Harvey Wheeler returned today from Creswel). Dr. Bennett and family left today for Lincoln, Neb. j , . . '-Miss Myrtle Hedgepath Is visiting Mrs. C. P. Barnard. I John Wesley baa returned from a trip to the Sluslaw, ' . George Lea, of Cottage Grove, was In' Eugene last night. R. M. O'Shane was In town last night from Cottage Grove. ' Honore Palmer la expected back to night from southern points. 'Judge R. S. Bryson went to Drain this afternoon on business. Attorney C. A. Winterroeler made a flying trio to Junction today. ' Miss Jewel Ellmaker returned last evening from a visit in Portland. 'Mrs. H. 0 Offltt and daughter and on left for Portland this afternoon. L. T. Crow, of Marcoln,. was In the city Inst night and this morning. H. R. H. Dunbar and wife were down last night from Cottage Grove. 'Arthur Stout, of Wendllng, met C. M. Stout, of Portland, here last night. 'Mrs. Laura Mays and Mrs. O. M. Curtis went to Junction City thla af ternoon. Miss Jennie Thorpe, of Portland. Is visiting friends In Eugene for a few weeks. r iR. R. Neot and A. N. Neot, of Lowell, were In Eugene last evening ' on business. V. L. Chick and Clarence Thomp son returned from a trip In the tim ber last nlKht. Mrs. Lambert Whealdon, of Plnln vlow, la visiting Mrs.M. J, Farrow of this city. ' ' Mrs. G. W. Orirfln and sister, Miss Schooling, left today for an outing at London Springs. Miss Hilda and Opal Hicks left thla afternoon to visit their uncle Jamts Baker, at Irving. Mrs. L. H. Johnson went to Crea- hursday Specials.. of Spreads H. Eriendly well to visit relatives this afternoon. Her husband la already there. County Clerk . Lee has returned : from a pleasant vacation. - I ..Misses- Buela an4 Opal Hlcka,. of Coburg, are vlsltlns their cousins.Mrs. 1 A. E. Baker, and Mrs. A. T. Raker. i Miss Marie Reddokotti returned I to Salem thla afternoon after a visit i with, Miss Grace Thompson on theli.!. v.. " ' " " ohaWk, - Ml'S. J.-B. Holmes went to Aliiany this attornoon after a visit witn- nera parents here, f rom there she win go to Texas. Mrs. Norbert Aya, Mrs.. Louis Aya, Mrs. George Heltzinun, Mrs. Smith and party returned this afternoon from Newport. . Bert Vincent, the well-known Eu gene barber, was a yesterday, returning Salem vlslttor home on me evening local. Salem Statesman. John W. George una Orlo Henaer- shott returned Inst evening from Portland, where they spent a few days visiting with friends and taking In the sights of the motropotis. V. L. Chick left this afternoon for British Columbia, from where he will go to Michigan. He will return hore after a couple of months, his rath er, Charles n. cmcK, started yester day for Michigan. C. , S. Frank and W. 8. Moon and son, who returned yesterday from a pleasant outing at Lake Creek, re port having caught a splendid lot of fish. While they killed no deer, a party from Junction Is reported to have brought In five, all killed In that vicinity. ' Horace Burnett, city editor of the Guard, who has been hunting and fishing In Klamath county for the past three weeks, writes that he will be home Saturday. His letter Is dat ed at Pelican Bay, the resort where Railroad King Harrlman, accompa nied by his two sons, Is trying to for get his business cares and the Inter state commerce commission. THE TEXAS WONDER. Cures all kidney, bladder and rheu matic troubles; sold by all druggists on two months' treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for tes timonials. Sold by Hull's Drug Store. NOTICE TO HOP PICKERS I will begin picking hops at my yard, five miles down the river road, on August 28. Pickers are wanted, si WM. FORRESTER. Bee our Mctt.ugal Kitchen cabinets. Thev save womon Bteps. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, Just received, a new line of Jowol self-generating gasoline stoves. It la as hnmly and ns safe as gas. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, Warner tunes pianos. Leave or ders nt Morris' Music Store. tf Coffee and cake, Uery. 10c. Eugene Ba- BxaaHmiMaWMsUiHKW: There is Nothing on , Earth that will cool you as quickly as a glass of pure, sparkling:, delicious scc'a. .And hen f 11 fane v. ih 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, whocsomc, palatable, delightful. You must try it. and Blankets Sale Lace Curtains 50c Lace Curtains 35c ' $1.00 Lace Curtains ' 85c $1.25 Lace Curtains $1.00 $1.50 Lace Curtains $1.25 $2.00 Lace Curtains $1.70 $3.00 Lace. Curtains $2.50 $4.00 Lace Curtains $3.25 $5.00 Lace Curtains $4.00 $6.00 Laee Curtains $5.00 $7.50 Lace Curtains $6.00 Special Prices on Men's and Boys' Underwear f . ITY NEWS. . ' . 4 Wtwihiv I'rll. ili.i. pi, t.miht Th.. - n- .., (h. ,, ,, , ""6o"o "lira ml luis . Herman Wetterberg has received line new canoe from Portland Miss Elizabeth Brent has- a very rare lilly known us the Gold Band. It Is us beautiful as It Is rare. Oregon grapes are coming In now to the Eugene markets. . California sweet potatoes are very plentiful "Abe" Kelly, at Flnnegan's black smith shop, had the toes on one of his feet crushed yesterday by a frac tious horse. mm ( The name of the Lewis and Clark rooming house haB been changed, under Its new management, to that of the Plymouth. The Odd Fellows Hall at Spring field Will be one story high In the morning at 10 o'clock, says George Hunter, the contractor. Mrs. Ella Humbert " Will preach next Sunday at the Christian church, both morning and evening. Rev. McCallum will be back about th first of September. . Highest bid on the Eller Bros.' pi ano up to 3 o'clock today was $120. There Is life to the proposition it Is moving. Only three days more to get in a bid. ' a21 The curbing which has been put dnwn lntalv la Ihnil.ht In ha n.,K better than that laid at first, on ac. count of the fact that it is protected more thoroughly and that fewer men are working around It. From the personnel of their team the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, Should win the honors at the James town meet on September 7. They have some of the best track men in the United States. About one block of bitullthic pave ment has been laid In the two days fir A llttlA Ulnm Hlll-lnor nrhlnh ,hn paving company has been working, uii mo iubi auria.ee or, ine pavement. .hJI ery of u,B u,- iu.uk wie cuy nas ever done. 1, Cement will be laid from the Dor- rls Art Gallegry to the Chrisman Big Sale Saturday August 24,h on Granite Tinware 6 qt Granite Tea Kttile 9pc 5 qt Granite Tea Kelt e 80c 4 qt Granite Tea Kettle 65c 3 gal Granite Water Pail 55c 2 gal Granite Water Pail 49c I gal Granite Rucket and Cover 35c Granite Stew Kettle 15c to 25c Granite Preserve Kettle . . 20c to 30c Granite Pudding Paiu... !8cIq30c Granite Dairy Pans 15cto25c Granite Jelly Cake Paiu 15c Nothing like them In Eugene. A full Hi e of Bread Pans, Dish Pans, Wash Paiu, Collee Pots, Tea Pets. Everything in Graniteware and Tinware at greatly reduced prices for Saturday August 24th. Don't forget the da e. EUGENE RACKET STORE 10th and Willamette Sts KING COULD FIND TAKER FOR MONEY HERE Jack King, the Multnomah athletic trainer, who has made such a big ! racket about Dan Kelly, maintaining that Dan will net make even second place in the races at Jamestown, say ; ing he is willing to back his opinion up with $500, can find takers easily if he will get-in connection wlht Eu If he will get in connection with Eu ly. One man In Eugene said that there , was $10,000 to back Dan, if j that would do any good. Nevertheless the bet that King I wants is a good risk from his point of view, for there is plenty of chance of Dan falling down on account of j climate and travel. The thing that ! makes the result less uncertain Is the j fact that Parsons has to go from California, too. Because of thlB fact It Is quite possible that neither man will win the race", or that no remark able time will be made. ELIZABETH SHANNON ESTATE $21,299 The appraisers in the estate of Elizabeth Shannon, of this county, who died recently, have -valued her property at $21,299.10. The property Is largely real estate In Lane and Marlon counties. block, and across the street by the Eugene Transfer company's stables. The entrances to the stables, It Is understood, will be laid in bitullthic cement. Miss May Blair, of Tacoma, Is ex pected here Monday to take a posi tion In the Eugene Dye Works as a lady presser. The company will then be able to do dyeing again, something they have not done since they were burned out. Tf youc little son asks you for a nickel and doesn't say what he wants It for, you may rest assured that It Is to buy marbles, for "keeps" Is the prevailing game of the Eugene youngsters just now. The wedding of Cora A. Mabelle Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennington, of thlB city, to Mr. Elton L. Pollet, also of Eugene, has been announced for Sunday af ternoon, August 29th, at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. COURT HOUSE ITEMS In the case of M. J. Houston vs. Fred Fisk, the defendant has made a motion for a new trial. . Lucy J. Hill has filed a complaint against her husband, asking that a divorce be granted her on the ground of desertion. - The appraisers in the estate of W. S. Miller find the property to be worth $927.88. "EVERYBODV SHOULD KNOW" Says C. G. Hays, a prominent busi ness man of Bluff, Md., that Buck len's Arnica Salve 1b 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. DeLano, druggist 25c. TIMBER AKH FARM LAND We can sell you better land for less money than you can buy any place In Lane county. Don't fall to see or write us before buying. J. S. MILNE & CO., tf . Cottage Grove, Or. If you nave any crotnes thar nfced cleaning, dyeing or pressing, give us a call. We do first-class work under j guaranteed. Eugene Steam Laundry. , . ! We nave a Darre' money to loan on household goods, horses, wagons. ana otner personal property. All loans confidential. Call on us. LUSHNELL, CRANE & CO. 22 West Eighth street, opp. P. O. Porch and lawn furniture. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, It costs no more to apply good paint therefore use New Et. Sold only at the Berger-Bean Hardware j Company, I 7.,.. .-..i.,,! ' 8xl2 ingrain rug a large shipment of , CHAMBERS HARnWABE ro I. Buy -please, dwtf Victor and pay when you EUGENE GUN CO. TINWARE 14 qt Dish Pan 50- 12 qt Dish Pan 30c 10 qt Dish Pan 2oc 4 qt Milk Pans 10c 4 qt Coffee Pols 20c 3 ql Coffee Pots ... JSc 2 qt Coftee Pots 15c 3 qt Tea Pots J9c 2 qt Tea Pots tfcc I qtTea Pots . 2c Pot Lids 5c t0 & Pie pans, tin cups, flour sieves, cake tins, stew kettles, funnels, wath basins, fire shovels, teairocns. mixing spoons LAND OPENED TO PUBLIC ENTRY Pursuant to an order Issued by the interior department on the 6th day of last May, about 8000 acres of un appropriated government land will be thrown open for entry at the United States land office In Roseburg on Thursday. The land consists of odd sections and odd parts of sections and is said to be worth very little. The order restoring It to entry in cludes' about 90,000 acres of other land in the reserve, but this is either unsurveyed or covered by filings, which have been held up since the en tire area was withdrawn in April, 1903. Local timber agents say that the 8000 acres to be restored to en try Thursday would have been filed on lonir aeo had it been considered of sufficient value to waraant the trouble. Approximately two-thirds of the land to be filed upon Is situated In Curry county. It is comprised of about one-fourth of township 39-18, and parts of the following sections: 8, 18 and 30 of 34-11; 6, 17, 18, 19 20 and 23 of 36-11, and 13, 14 and 15 of 35-12. In Josephine county there will be one entire section, No. 9 of 41-9, and parts of these sections: 12 of 4019: 2, 4, 6, 8, 12, 14, 18, 20 and 24 of 39-5; 2, 10 12 and 18 of 38-6 and 20 and 34 of 37-8. Jackson county has one whole sec tion, No. 26 of 40-6, and In the same township and range parts of the fol lowing sections: 12, 2U, 21 and 34. Also parts of sections 4, 6, 8 and 18, of 39-6. More Lands to Follow. Another restoration of public lands to settlement and entry is scheduled at the Roseburg land office on Au gust 26. The official order afreets a huge acreage included in President Roosevelt's sweeping withdrawal of last May. Like the restoration of Thursday, however, the actual area of land that will be available for en try will be comparatively insignifi cant, not exceeding 6000 acres. Most of It is situated in Jackson county and the balance Is In Douglas and Lane counties. It is rated very low In value. Roseburg Review. McCREDIE IS AFTER JIMMIE SHINN AGAIN From information received from .Ilmmie Shlnn by his father, E. P. Shlnn, here. Manager McCredie, of the Portland team in the Pacific CoastLcague, wants Jimmie to come back next year, and says he will treat him white. Jimmy is playing with Stockton, In - the California State League, and is improving In form ev ery day. Moreover, there Is some doubt about his accepting McCree die'B request, for the reason that he Is now receiving as good terms as the Pacific Coast League magnate has offered so far. Jimmie Shlnn jumped the Portland team some time ago, when the fans turned and roasted him on an off day, despite the fact that he had been going after all the hard chances that came his way. He has a brother, Roy, who Is also a promising player, at Richmond.Cal. From his form it seems that be may make as great a player as Jimmie. The S P. Company has lately begun the try-out of a new plan to rid their trains of the 'hobo nuisance. " About 160 or more men In Its employ have been stationed along thetr line over a district running from Oakland to the Slsytyous, and It 1b the duty of these men to prevent Weary Willy from stealing rides on the company's train. While the plan is new It seems to be working more effectively than any thing tried yet. Chief of Police Si mons reports that up to the time these men were put to work there were on an average 25 brakebeam tourists traveling through Ashland per day. For the past few days this nuniDer nas Deen greatly diminished. Ashland Tidings. Cruisers' books, township plats; full supply of blanks for cruisers and timbermen at the Guard office. Fishing tackle for your, summer outing at Brtrker Gun Store, 673 Wll- imiieiie street. Winchester self-loading rifles at factory prices. dwtf ' EUGENE GUN, CO. Silver plated soda fountain, candy trays and store fixtures, for sale. En quire of John Rennie, at F. E. Dunn's store. tf A Peeriess ice cream freeze- will freeze cream hard in three minutes. They turn easier than others. We can tell you why, also other good points. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. XEW TODAV f'OR SALE Comer lot. SOxlGO.wifh six-room plastered house, on a brick foundation, with bath, toilet, hot and cold water, electric lights and east front; fruit of all kinds; nice barn and room to build an other house. Two blocks from illamotte street, east. Price, S3000. Enquire at Owens' clear store. k FOR SALE Seven-room house, plas tered, good barn, woodshed and milk house, lots of frrit and near ly an acre of ground; rinse in 30iii If taken at once. See Bush nell. Crane & Co. BRYAN IN TRAIN WRECK BUT NOT HURT Belvldere, 111., Aug. 21. (By nhnn. f.Am AaennlnfnH Prpan I W Tl I ! j. Bryan was a passenger on a North I western train that was ditched near I this place today, a number of persons ! being Injured. Mr. Bryan, who was on his way to lecture before the Chautauqua at Kockville, was un hurt. In all his travels, covering hun dreds of thousands of miles. In this country and abroad, this Is Bryan's first real train wreck experience. KENTUCKY CLEOPATRA. I Unfortunate Woman Clasps Poisonous Snake to Her Bosom. t Mrs. Rose Bloom, said to be a mem ber of a prominent family of Paducab, Ky., was nt last reports at death's door ' at Obion, Temi.,r the upper portion of her, body being .swollen, to frightful proportions as the result of a desperate attempt to emulate Cleopatra,' . the Egyptian queen who In ancleut history Is credited with having clasped the THE? FOUND A LIVE REPTILE IN HElt HOOM. deadly cobra to her bosom as a balm for her wounded feelings nfter the love episode with Murk Antony. Mrs. Bloom arrived in Obion several days ago from Union City. She was accompanied by a fashionably dressed man, and they registered as husband aud wife. He had been missing foi several days, and . when the doctors were 'Called In to attend Mrs. Bloom, who was in convulsions, they found a live reptile In her room and the wom an In a semiconscious state. Bhe tried to explalu that she did not care to live longer and that she bad driven Into the country for the pnr pose of securing the poisonona spread ing adder, a variety of Tennessee snake whose bite Is fatal. ' ' ' The unfortunate woman had placed the snake In her corsage and clasped tf to ber body. The oosony had been punctured several times by tae fangs of the anake. The ophidian was dis patched. Qavt- Himself Away. "Mabel, you shouldn't talk so freely to Mr. Freshup. You know we are not very well acqualuted with him, and for all we know be may be a married man." 1 "No danger of that," chimed in Uncle Bill. "I was talking to him a while ago and he claims to understand women." WILLIAMS' CARBOLIC SAIA'E WITH ARNICA and WITCH HAZEL The best salve In the world for cuts, brulsei, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, chapped hands aud all skin erup tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Linn Drug Co, Williams Mfg. Co., props., Remington auto-loadlng shotguns and rifles dwtf EUGENE GUN CO. If you want the best try Savage's rifle cartridges. Wholesale and re tall at Barker Gun Store, 573 Wil lamette street. GROCERIES orii CUSTOMERS find they can get better tlrocerles better service and better prices here than elsewhere. If you want KINK, KISKSH CJROCKKIKS you should deal with us. All canned Goods, Soups, Vegetables, M'ats,' Fruits, etc. Fine Flour. Sugar. Tea. and Coffee. All Hiiiyi... Are Impure matters whic ,k kidney, and other organ. caT"'"' of without help. u a, """. eczema and j "."of PPetite, thM..; blllou. turns, fit. of lbdi, ""'"V I ache, and many other troub,,:' jtbem. They are removed " !,Hood's Sarsaria,;!... I In usual liquid torn, or inZZ ,t.blet8knowna,8af8atab8il - Pickard Hand Painted China We have fust received a line of the famous Pickard Hand Painted China -and we want you to come and see it. For beauty of. design and. finish the. ' PICKARD IS UMEQUALED This China is not cheap and has been bought to supply the increasing demand for the highest grades of goods. See Window J.O. Watts 17e Up-to-date Jeweler and Optician Cor. 9th and WillametteSts MmMMHHtlMmNI Fresh Cheese ' -Swiss, Limburger and Cream Brick always on hand - - at the Model Grocery 494 Willamette St NYAL'S EAS'EM A Perfumed Powder lor the "die! "i Cure of Tired, Burning, Sweatv or Tender Feet rJysl's Eas'Em produces a deligbtfsS ! sense of comfott to the feet. It p' 1 sweating of the feetjand its man? disjp sole ci nsequences, as excoriation 01 i" skin, sorenesc of the toes snd feet, tini burning feeling, curling up and hardeoiw of tie linings of the shoes, and ttitda gusting odor, which is so embsrioio those afflicted with it. It preserves tie Ik and shoes. The containers of Eis'Em hut perforated tops, which facilitate its PRICE 25c For sale by Yerington KuykendaD Exclusive Agents 40 E. 9th St. - Eugene Or The Skillful MENDING of JEWELRY VOU have often heard n suiu niai .wM.. -o repairing was a lost art, that the average mending done nowadays was a bung (Those who bring their jew !,,, V,m tn -t rccaired find unusual facilities ano unsurcassed skill. Nor is that all, when the work is finished we subject it to a rigid inspection to make sure that it is rieht, your search for faults will be irui Prices as Low as the Work !&1 is Good. J. S. LUCKEY Ih. Reliable Jeweler v BMBbllshod l"9- OTTO'S CONFECTIONER? ton tls i M Kaa Ha mm lnjrs "Djjh Eugene Grocery W X 9th St - Phone Main 30
