Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 03, 1908, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Me
hat
sell
Ihe
Becond-
Iroposition.
Remember we vvill always treat you right, try us and
lie convinced m;u l-asi-i or us euiqvaient is justice to all.
All Cash orders delivered as promDtlv ns Dassihl?.
fours for SPO F CASH or its equivalent. Call and get
'RICES
R. J. MOSES & SON
Groceries, Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions
Cor. 8th and Olive Streens
o.ve
RANSFERS Of LANE L I
C3UNTY HEAL ESTATE1
furnished by T ane County Abstract
company I
Phoebe A. Ball et al to W. O. Zelg-'
; Its 8 and 9, block 1, Sladden's
id to Eugene. $1800. j
Elizabeth Cogill et al to Frank Co-;
till; ICO acres In sec. 22, tp. 16, s. r. j
r. ill). ;
John A. Nance et ux to Charles M. '
aze; 160 acres In sec. 36, tp. 15, s.
6 W. S25UU.
T. G. Hendricks et ux to J. J. Har-
Ion et al; part of lot "A," Ellas I
tewart's ad to Eugene. $2 000.
John H. Barr et ux to Almon N. I
lapham; 86.64 acres In sec. 35, tp. ;
K, s. r. 2 w. $3000.
C. S. Frank et ux to the Baptist!
Church of Eugene; certain land In
tp. 17, s. r. 3 w. $3 000.
John H. Barr, Sr., et ux to Geor
gia C. Hayden; 84.24 acres in sec.
34, tp. 16, s. r. 2 w. $3000.
L. P. Tallman et ux to C. B. Sliall
ner et ux; part of lots "L" and "Al,"
Potter's survey. $100.
John C. Danner eUux to C. B.
Shaffner et ux; lot "II," Poter's sur
vey. This is the season when your blood
needs purifying; if the blood is pure
and healthy, you'll be well. The most
reliable blood remedy Is Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing can
do more good. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
. Linn Drug Co.
C3 fci "I" O X. X J. .
TREASURER
STEEL MAY
BE INDICTED
State Treasurer George Steel will
probably bo indicted by District At
torney John Manning for 'turning
school fund money over to the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company. The
officers of the defunct bank will
probably also be Indicted for using
this educational money. This much
was Intimated today by the district
attorney in discussing the pending in
dictments, which will be filed next
Monday morning, says the Telegram.
W. C. Bristol, representing Ihe
American Surety Company, which
at length the history of the school
funds, tiled a document in the federal
court this afternoon which sets forth
at length the histiiy of the school
fund and how It was used by the bank
officials, who were aware that they
had no right to juggle this particular
fimd. Bristol is endeavoring to re
cover the a in i u ut of money advanced
to the state from the wrecked institu
tion, doinj.' this irruspeutivR of the
pending negotiations wliTeby W. M.
Ladd is to assume the obligations of
the Title Guarantee & Trust Com
pany. As yet no agreement has been ar
rived at by Ladd, the district attorney
and the depositors' committee. The
committeemen demand that all ac
counts of $100 or less be paid within
two months and nil accounts above
$100 be paid within three years with
4 per cent interest. The demands of
the committeemen are considered
preposterous by Ladd and his advis
ors, and by a large part of the pub
lic, i
To pay all accounts of $100
within 60 days means the liquidation
of $110,000 at least. This is a large
sum under the existing status of the
financial market. It is rumored that
the Ladd advisors do not .wish to pay
more than 3 per cent, and want at
least one year in which to pay the
$4 00 or less accounts. This plan Is
satisfactory to a large number of the
depositors who have been consulted
by the committee. ;
WOOl I SAWINt,
John M. P. Dixon, t.uva&jT to W
B. Bodoy. Al) wood sawed to gauge.
For prompt service phone Black
3312. Residence, 267 High street, tf
Gasoline woodaav
A dressed chicken at any time at
the Eugene market, 74 West Eighth
street. Satisfaction given or money
refunded. 14
AMl'SKMENTS -
"Why Girls Leave Homo" was pre
sented at the Eugene theatre last
night to a good-sized audience. It is
one of Lincoln J. Carter's melodra
matic offerings and of its kind was
quite the best seen here this season.
There was a thrilling climax ut' the
end of each act and the applause in
the gallery was indicative, of popular
approval. ' '
.
Miss Gloria Dare, who will appear
at the Eugene theatre January 8, un
der the auspices of the Eugene Mil
itary band, is highly commended by
the newspaper critics. Here are a few
extracts from recently published crit
icisms: "Gloria Dare, who appeared here
in recital last night to a crowded
house, is a young artist who will be
heard of one of these days. She has
the ability, the face, the figure, at
the same time possessing a winning
way, that, would captivate a metropol
itan audience as easily as It captivat
ed those In attendance last night.
She has one of the neatest singin;1;
turns ever seen here and is an artist
to her finger tips. Miss Dare posses
ses a mezzo soprano voice ot rare
culture, and knows how to use it to
advantage.- Her songs are well cho
sen and suit her voice admirably."
Vancouver Herald.
"Miss Gloria Dare, assisted by her
local Florodora girls, gave an unus
ually attractive entertainment last
night at the M. E. church. Miss Dare
possesses rare ability as an enter
tainer, while as a director, she Is un
equalled and unsurpassed." La
Crosse (Wis.) Leader.
"The Central Presbyterian church
was packed last night with an appre
ciative audience to hear Gloria Dare,
'The Rocky Mountain Girl." Miss
Dare possesses the best mezzo sopra
no voice heard in the twin cities in
a long time." Pioneer Press, St.
Paul.
"The henrtstrings of every one in
the audience were touched last night
during the singing by Miss Dare of
'The Ninety and Nine.' At the close
one drew a sigh of regret thut it was
over so soon." Cameron (Missouri)
Sun.
"Mr. Grimes is to be congratulated
upon securing such talent for his lec
ture course as Gloria Dare, 'The
Rocky Mountain Girl,' who enter
tained a large and representative au
dience last night. She is a woman of
refinement, an elocutionist of abil
ity, while her voice Is full of rich
ness, power and flexibility." Atchi
son (Kas.) Globe.
Skating at the Underwood Rink
tonight Come and enjoy yourself, a
pleasant time assured. tf
All fresh fish in the market at the
Eugene market, 74 West Eighth st.
J4
1 Basket. 'Bo
4
j at Unde
ame on Skates 1
A Cl'RE FOR MISERY
"I have found a curt for the mis
ery malaria produces," says R. M.
James, of Louellen, S. C. "It's called
Electric Bitters and comes In .50
cent bottles. It breaks up a case of
chills or a bilious attack in no time
and it puts yellow jaundice clear out
of commission." This great tonic
medicine and blood ' purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints, and the misery of
lame back. Sold under guarantee at
W. A. Kuykendall's drug store.
'V'
rwooa rim i omen h
UNDERWOOD TEAM
vs.
' COR.VALLIS TEAM
If you have never -seen a basket
ball game on skates, you should
see this one; if you have we know
you will like it tonight.
Admission 25c
Skating 7:30 till game called, after game till JJ p.m.
' ' BODDY f COOPER
Underwood Roller Rink
- eugene, orcgon
IT DOKS THE BUSINESS
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Mn.. savs of Bucklen's Arnica Salve:
! "It. does the business; I have used It
'. for piles and cured them. Used It
' for chapped hands and It cured -them.
I Applied it to an old sore add It
healed It without leaving a scar be
; hind." 2 5 cents at W. A. Kuyken
; dall's drug store.
BAPTISTS HELD
THElrJ ANNUM. '
o BUSINESS MEETING
The annual meeting of the BaptPt
church was held last night. , The
usual largo amount of biuies's was
transacted; reports from all the
I church societies were received and
splendid progress for th year was
shown.
Rev. D. E. Baker and Rev. 11. A.
Green were appointed missionaries
of the "Eugene church to labor In the
surrounding districts, ti. A. Dyson
was elected trustee to succeed ('. S.
Frank, resigned. A. II. Smock and
E. K. DeCou, deacons; Mrs. A. J.
Plckard and Mrs. J. M. Howe, d.'ti
conness; W. S. Moon, clerk, and W.
I. Ituynton treasurer. Frank Neeil
hnm was elected Sunday School Su
perintendent, and Mrs. V. 1'. I! A n
ton president of the Woman's Union.
Reports showed an expenditure ol
over $3,601) for the year, and the
Eugene church ranks next to the
White Temple church in number ol'
baptisms.
All indebtedness of the church
property recently so extensively Ye
palred lias been met and the papers
will bo publicly burned Sunday
morning.
Larger appropriations than ever
were made for the work for 190S
and with 1907 one of the best years
In the history of the church, the
new year begins with unusually hope
ful prospects.
STANLEYS' HAVE BIG
REDUCTION SALE
Stanleys, who have conducted n
store in Eugene ut 612 Willamette
street for the past four and one-half
years, are to have a tremendous sale,
commencing tomorrow morning, as
mentioned in the advertising columns
of yesterday's Guard.
Owing to changes in the manage
ment of the business which will soon
be made, this sale Is forced upon the
firm, and it is not to be classed with
January clearance sales that, are be
ing generally held. The firm an
nounces that It doees not exepct to
Vealle tile wholesale cost of merchan
dise during the sale, as one-half of
tile goods in stock must be turned
into cash Immediately. A great deal
of merchandise will be sold at 10c
to 25c on the dollar.
To open the sale they will, tomor
row, hold a grab Bale, selling pack
ages at 2 5 cents each. Each pack
ago contains merchandise worth not
less than 2 5 cents, and the greaiei
portion worth 50 cents to $2, the
largest value being a gold watch,
which is worth $20. The total whole
sale cost of the articles Included In
the packages is just double the
amount that will be realized from
their sale of 25 cents each, or nn av
erage of 50 cents per package. Com
mencing Monday, one package will be
given free' with each pair of shoes
sold.
G. A. It. ATTENTION'!
J. W. Geary Post, Woman's Relief
Corps and Sons of Veterans will have
lotnt installation of officers-elect for
! the coming year at G, A. R. hall Sa-
iirdnv evening. January 4th, l'jos.
All members and their families of
the various organizations are Invited.
C. II. BAKER.
Post Commander.
MOTHER'S KITCHEN'
Seventh and OaK streets, has open
ed under new management. Good
board and room by the day, week or
month. First-class home cooking.
Chicken dinner every S'inday.
tf MRS. S. Y. ABBOTT.
O A 1" O SHL 3E ..ft. ,
Tru lll.irl V.... tiw.. f ti
rteari tiiO ? u " -1: '
tiigmiture
, u Aft )-
r 1 'xi' h
DANIEL FROHMAN
PRESENTS
'
4
4
4
44
44
COFFEE
Good is so good and
poor is so poor ; have
Schilling's Best tomor
row. ' r
Your crorf rrturai your moner If you don't
like it; we tiny hiai
When attacked by a cohkIi or n
cold, or when your throat Ik Hore, It
is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than Dr. King's Now IHh
covory," aaya C. O. Kldridie, of Km
piro, On. 'I have used' New Discov
ery for seven years, and I know it is
the host remedy on earth for coughs (
and colds, croup, and all ihrout and j
lung troubles. My children are sub-!
Ject to crnup, but New Discovery1
quickly relievos every uttack."'
Known Uie world over us the klun of j
throat and lung remedies. Sold un-
der Ktiaranteo at W. A. KuyUendnll's
druw store. iOe and ?l. Trial but
tle free.
JANUARY 55 A Lit
Throughout the month of January, Newlands Store will conduct
the biggest and best sale ever attempted in Eugene. Extra
Specials will be offered and advertised for special lots of merchan
dise for different days Bargains will be offered every; day at prices
that are from JO to 33)4 per'cent less than the goods are worttt
Ihe Lace Sale Saturday, Jan. 4th.
Here is a lot of Torchon Laa: cousisting of J83D yards.
A sp'endid assortment of bright new patterns, different widths
This lot of Lace was bought down in New York during the
recent money panic at a big reduction in pr.ee.
This lot of lace is now on display in our east window, some
are worth Scents the yard, some are worth 10c the yard, and
some are worth t2'A cents the yard and you ill tind some in
the lot equal to many 15 cent laces.
The lot will be on sale for two days
Beginning: Friday Morning;, January Sale Price
3d at 8.30 a. m. None will be sold m
before that time at this price. j
A good tunc to buy lace -
Beginning Monday, January 6th
Hundreds of New J908 Lawn Waists
Just received from New York will be on
display Watch our Ad. for full announce
ment of the different styles and sale prices.
Dress Goods
20c
25c Dress Good
30c and 35c Drei Goods
Now on sale at yard
In another lot we are offering 50 cent Dress Goods,
58 cent Dress Goods, 65 cent Dress Goods
and some 85 cent dress goods in short A f
. "TWV
lengths at the yard .
Every Department in the Store Now
Offers Exceptional Bargains
R. W. NEWLAND, L""NS
I'-.K.H'l
( ; 1 1 . 1 ) ' A i i X A T i i I S S
t
Attraction Extraordinary
Tho eighth Kiiidu flnnl examina
tions for the public hcIiooIh will Ijp
Hiclil
January 23, 24.
May 14, IS.
.1 il no 11, 12.
Teachers who have pupils ready
for tho examination h lio n I ti notify
nic of the number' of questions want
ed and the name of the person ap
pointed tp conduct the examination at
least 15 days before the dale fur
which the questions are wanted.
W. II. DIl.l.Altl),
County Superintendent.
I'DltTI.AXK ItOVAl, ItAlilMiV
lliead, the best and healthiest
bread made, for sale al. OMri's.
Greatest Living Violinist
All Holiday Goods
At Exact Cost
The remnants of our holiday stock
are placed on sale at actual cost.
We prefer to close out the goods
now rather than carry them over.
Some of the things you want for
Christmas, but failed to get, you
can now buy for yourself at bargain
prices. The sale also affords a rare
opportunity for those who have been
delayed in buying gifts, who need v
return gifts, or who want something
to present as a New Year's token.
Hull's Red Cross Drug Skore
17-19 E 8th St537 Willamette St,.
The
Eugene Theatre
Friday, Jan. LO
PRICES:-
BraiScitj 52.50
Luwer Flo Mlourrowt. 51.0
Next srven rowi. . 12.03
Li t lour rowi 51.50
Bilcony (iltwjrowg 52 0J
Balance B.ilcouy. 51.60
Gallery 51.00
nlisht rami! on, the fried wife
smiled
Tr, herself ns phe rnftly said:
"Thank find we're happy, healthy;
and brlitht, I
We nil '.ake Uocky Mountain Tea at I
tilKiit." j
EUGENE HOSPITAL
MedicM and Surgical
STAFF
W Kuyke nHald M. O.
W. O. Proswr, M. D.
P. J. Barlle, Mi D.
B. F. Scheie, M. D.
D. A Paine, M. D.
Geo. O'B.DeBar, M D.
L. tMclWi!, M. D.
I
For the care and treatment of
Medical and Surgical Cases
Modern operating room and equipment.
Appliances forX r?y work.
Sputum and blood examinations
Full cotps of trained nurses.
Rates on application.
..Training School for Nurses..
RcruI.t course of lectures by tl'C faculty and practical
training; .in the hospital. The medical and surgical staff
of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor
mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt.
!t costs no more to ar-ily Rood
paint therefor? use New Kra. Hnld
only at the HerKer-Hean If iird ware
Company.
A FULL LINE CF.
Seat sale begins at Box Office,'Monday, Jan. 6tho Out of town orders must be ac
companied by remittances.
CASTOR
for Infants
The Kind Yen ' ?
Bears tho
&' g nature of L
'1 ;
New Granitware just in
Stoves, Ranges'
and Hater '"'''heLeodins
SI I rtWP HARDWARE STORE
Ls UV11JI 50 East, Ninth St.rit.
44444444444444
4444444444444
o o