THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, WEDJTKSDAV, JANUARY 8, 1008
fr C MADE FROM
ROOTS AND HERBS
SAFE AND RELIABLE BLOOD PURIFOj
. 0f 0r forefathers the forests and 6elds were the only labor-1
10 i,ich thcv could procure their medicines. They searched ouP
pesinw . - different roots, Herbs ana barks into remedies, many of
coopoun , j(i d0Wn to succeeding generations, and continu8usly
Lh have Been u. , i i,. , j '
HAUDENSGHIELD
ON RESSURRECTION
OF CHRIST
i Ion which was the most cruel in all
Its details of any in the history of the i
world, and God, Himself, turned j
away His face because He could not
1 bear to see ii. What would you think
if one of your children Bhould be I
. treated that way? I
'"But He Is risen and because Ho is
I risen I shall live forever If you have
I made peace with Him you shall live."
FOR SALE.
P LVisf ictorv results. Among the very best of these old tun
Tc ; a medicine made entirely ironi roots, Herbs and
a15i3. w . ,. . t 11 1.1 s :r. n,
. -,Wnation AS to llTOKC ii i" ui-oirai "i uiuuu puiiiiers. jms I rMirUl u.,-n m,i v, i..i....
liable purity of S. S. S. makes it the one medicine that may be j uceable feature Is the e on
S fear of hannful results in any way Most blood medicines on of men in the audience. Th
r mercurv. potash, or some other strong mineral. These i eellm nenk ,r. ,,, ni.
!I effect ou the system, upsetting the stomach, interfering with presents it Is strong, virile n
"i-tion affecting the bowels, and when used fora prolonged period of ; and supplying the need of ma
cause salivation. No such effects ever result from the use of ture- Hence the majority of t
j roay be taken by cnuaren as sateiy as Dy older people,
V....i. Cr-o and Ulcers. Malaria. Scrofula. Skin T1i
-Despite the strenuositv nf SunHnv lj
A 1. . . l U J . ' . ' 1 "
Aiuuug nic ixij uc ui iijcsc om nine prep-1 me cnurch lias been full Monday and
oarks, luesduy evenincs. Manv dei'islnna fnr
nights. A no-preponderance
J,
A no-1 .
For
I tisin Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Scrofula, Skin Diseases,
til other' troubles caused by impure or poisoned blood, S. S. S. is a per
P1' j it ones down into the circulation and removes all poisons.
tne audience and of those
spend to the call to a better life are
religion as he
meeting
UiUU s im- : a
hose in i j.
who re-;
XEGHO PUGILIST
1MKS IX WANT
New York, Jan. 6. Geo.
Dixon, the famous negro pu
gilist, winner of hundreds of
battles and for many years
featherweight champion of
the world, died today in the
alcoholic ward of Bellevue
hospital, penniless and friend
less. He was 37 years old.
Sr humors or unhealthy matter, and makes the blood pure and rich.
.t'..everv particle of the taint of inherited blood trouble, purifies and
minaxescvs J r ,,-t;-r..j hlnnH. nd establishes the fnnmUtin,,
l? TtLlth S S. S. is Nature's Blood Purifier, and its many years of
of its value 'U all blood tj-oub'.es,. Book on the blood and auv medical
:e free of charge. JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
Tl. ..
niiuruuun meetings are grow- A a
ing in interest. Haudenschleld Is I
now dealing with the "Power of the I '
HAILHOADS WILLINGLY
AC'UKIT NEW LAW
bODf-BROS. NEW MARKET
We are cow located in our ne-v building' 1
across the street and we will be pleased to see you. 5
..SPECIAL..
51b Can Choice Lara for 65c
Broil: and Stews Strictly Coft, Price
BR.ODER.S BROS.
Wat, Bib
NEW
MARKET
j Word." He talks on the nlace of HI
hie study in the Christian life. Of
; them the evangelist says: "If I ca-i
jltet the hearing of the Christian peo
ple of the town for these talks, the
I Christian living of the town will lie
I changed." Are you a Bible student?
iif you ate or not you cannot afford
to miss these talks
At a service of l"ten-e Interest last
I night Evangelist Haudenschleld said
i In part:
"If 1 should nut I' to -i vite tonight
' I believe there is not a person in this
I hous- but that w-uld believe that
Christ rose from t'lp d"ad. If you
i believe that Christ died for you It
i will bring great results In vnnr Uvea
If you have heard t'.iis truth and do: conform their methods to its require-
nut ueneve u you are worse tnan the i merits.
heathen, for the heathen, as soon as ; The commslslon adds that It was
they hear the gospel of Christ cry put, i not expected that reforms could be
"What shall we do to be saveU?" brought about without difficulty or
Then the preacher recounted the delay, but it Is unquestionably the
Thursday and Friday of the trial and ! fact that greater progress has been
crucifixion of Christ recounted it I made, and thai further improvement
with such graphic descriptive powers 'is clearly assured. To a gratifying
that It made his hearers faint as they extent there has been an adjustment
seemed to see the blood brought from, of rates and of "abuses" by the car-
His bared back by the strokes of the riers themselves. Methods and us-
Washlngton, Jan. 0. More signifi
cant and important, perhaps, than
any other statement In .the twenty
first annual report of the Interstate
commerce commission which was to
day transmitted to congress, Is that
relating to the attitude of railway of
ficials toward the new railroad law.
In a discussion of the operation of
the act the commission says:
"By railway . managers, almost
without exception, the amended law
has been accepted in good faith, and
they exhibit, for the most part, a
sincere and earnest disposition to
tlBANGi J.H.WE5T '. BAKNAKD EARL McNUTT
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
Cabs' Always Ready
First Class Turnouts of All Descrif tons
. ..STAGES..
KFNZESTAGEleaves Eugrne , EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE
:yOi.m. Staffs do not call at A dallytagelcavetEuieneat6 -,m.
il(Kldenc but will call toe lor Mapleton, close cuiinrction by
f iorence and " cme
ior
steamer
for
ItTi.eii ooMtitd tne day belore.
Stage Phone Main 22 Livery Phone Main 21
::n:n::::?:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::nn
DANIEL FROHMAN
PRESENTS
PRHTII6 OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE BZ
cat-o-nine tails in the hands of Pl
; lnte; as they heard the rabble smiting
Him on the face; as they pressed the
crown of thorns Into His gentle brow, ,
and as the joints of His body snapped
nsurider when they stretched his arms
and legs to reach the holes on the
' cross that had been plnced so far '
; apart that His limbs would not reach j
: without being strPtched bevond their
! natural length. "While He was walk-
j ing the streets of Jerusalem that city j
I would not have .slept soundly had I
i they known that The Son of God was '
' walking the streets of their city. But!
they were just like the people of .
Eugene tonight; they were sleep- j
ing while the Son of God is walking;
their streets."
Judas Iscarlot sold his Lord for
fifteen dollars, and some of you are
gelling my Lord and your Lord more
j cheaply than that; you sell him for
! a card party, for a dance, and have
The agony of the cm-
was depicted this crucifix-
ages of one sort and another which
have operated to Individual advan
tage have been voluntarily stopped
and It is not too much to say that
there Is now a freedom from for
bidden discriminations which is ac
tual and general to a degree never
before approached.
TEA
There is nothing that
costs so little, both money
and work, and that goes
so far if it has the chance.
Your frorer return your inonty it you 4ol
Uk Stbilltni't Best; we pay bim.
at
Petalttma Incubators and brooders
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Attraction Extr
aordinarv
LifC
Greatest, Living Violinist.
ISM
Eugene Theatre
Friday, Jan. ! 0
PRICES:-
Box Seats J2.50
Lower Flo -r 1 st four rows $ I .SO
Next seven rows. - $2.00 j
Ltit four rows SI. 50
Balcony 1st two rows $2.00
Balance Balcony.. 51.50
Gailrfy SI. 00
Seat rale bc?-ns at Box Office, Monday, Jan. 6th.
companied by remittances.
Out of town orders must be ac-
4
0
c
4, ,?' ti?
EUGENE THEATRE
Vednesday Evenmg, January 8th
(liTe Pv-ocky Mountain Girl)
Vocal, Instrumental and Rending Selections.
. Assisted by and for the
o benefit of 0
EUGENE MILITARY BAND
THE MUSICAL TREAT d THE SEASON
Prices:- 25c, 50c and 75c. Seits on sale Monda9
(OopyrtKllt. ire7. by llin,-r Sprufiuo.l
There were little reil shiuleil i-niullc
on tlie plaint. They 4luvw tlie girl's
rei:ulur rollle into relief and llglited
softly the waves of her brown hair.
Klwood, lounging In the shadows of
a dusky corner, watched her silently.
There was bitterness In her smile,
there was rankling bitterness in his
heart, lhe windows were dropped o)
bit at the top, and through them stole
the odor of warm, wet earth, the In
tangible sweetness of a spring night,
the hint of a thousand growing things
lie moved uneasily In his chair. The
end was at hand, aud yet he shrank
from it aft from a physical blow.
"Play something. Katberlne." he
commanded shortly.
The girl's white hands ran lightly
over the keys. She played softly bits
of Grieg, snatches from Dvorak, and
presently a minor composition that
was new to him. He listened appreci
atively, and w hen the last note died
away he turned to the girl
"Thanks," said lie. "I think you
have made It easier for both of us."
She looked up quickly. There was u
puzzled expression on her fact.
"What do you mean?" she demanded.
"I mean." said lie, speaking very
slowly and with unpleasant emphasis,
"that 1 think I can now say those
things that arc expected of me with
out saying a host of other things that
are on the eud of my tongue. And I
think, perhaps, you can listen more
calmly to whnt I say. Katberlne. I
congratulate you." he ended abruptly.
She looked at him questioning!).
"Your mother has told me." he went
on. "I iinngine she took considerable
satisfaction In telling me. I sincerely
trust your wealth and your social posi
tion ns Ijidy I.aylor-Wlnters will be
all you anticipate. Perhaps that Is the
greatest uappiucss I could wish you."
The open bitterness in his voice
brought the nngry color to her cheeks.
There was a Hash of (Ire In the eyes
she turned to him.
"Thanks." she said sardonically. "I
scarcely expected this generosity from
you."
Elwood bit his Hps.
"Did you expect generosity?" he ask
ed. Do you deserve It?"
The color faded from the girl's
cheeks.
"I need generosity from you," she
said entreatlngly.
She swung about to tlio plnno and
began playing very softly again. El
wood rose from his chair and, crossing
the room, stood besldo her.
"And this Is the eud 'of It," he snld
mtiRingly.
The music rippled on. The girl said
nothing.
"This Is the end of It," he said again
"the eud of that long dream s.iumer
In the mountains, the end of those
days of cnthedral hunting in England
the end of that eternal spring In Veil-
lee. It was only a dream, then, mid this
is the awakening."
lie paused, then after a moment
went on again:
"Do you remember that night ou the
Grand canal lhe myriad stars In Hu
sky and the myriad stars In the water?
Have you forgotten those days In St.
Mark's? Did they mean so very little
to you? Do you renll".e that you must
never, never think of them again when
you are Lady I.a.'.ior-Winters?" .
"Doj't:" said the girl quickly.
Hut I can remember them." he said.
"It will lie no disloyalty for me to re
member. Perhaps you are willing to
trade your iueniorh-s fur so many thou
sand pounds and a paltry title, but
there Isn't wenlth enough on earth to
buy mine."
The girl's playing came to un ab
rupt ending. She swung about and
faced the mnn beside her.
"Isn't It bud enough to lie sold like
a horse or a prl.e dog without being
taunted about II?" she asked hotly.
t"Why do you penult the sale?" hu
sit 1,1.
"We are poor oh, so poor! V.'heir
father died (hero was Utile left." The
tears spniHL- to her eyes.
"(lood l.onl!" cried Elwood. "Then
you're not ilolug this on your own nc
couul ?"
She looked at lilin utmost pleadingly.
"Ifs Sir WIMiaui's money," she sal
breathlessly as If she feared souiu one
might overhear.
Elwood laughed In sheer relief.
"Isn't my money Just as good?" ho
asked.
The girl's face flushed scarlet.
"Oh. bow could you?" sho cried In
protest. "How could you?"
"How could I what?" ho said help
lessly. "Talk that way about money bar
gaining nfter those days you were
speaking about." she said brokenly.
"I was willing to bargain with Sir
William, but you you" Iler volco
fulled her.
He looked nt her thoughtfully for a
moment, then he laid his hand gently
on her shoulder.
"Do you imagine for an Instant 1
Bliull let you marry him?" lie nsked.
"You must," sho snld woukly.
"I mustn't." he declared stonily.
iiut Sir William" she began doubt-
fully.
"I in sincerely sorry Tor Sir llllntn. ;
hut I doubt not he will be nineunble ,
to reisoii, said he.
He lifted her from the piano sto -l j
and drew her to him.
"You mustn't really yon m jttn'r." j
she proti-Htcd. j
Elwood looked straight Into her eyes. I
"When you tell me you don't love ;
lue I'll let you go," said he. !
There was a long silence. The voice
that broke It was very faint. j
"I'm nfrnid you'll grow, tired wait- i
tig," she said naively. j
T. ilLAIIl EATON, j
(
::::
EUGENE
Racket
THE PLACETOSAVEMONEY j
35 E. 9th St., Eugene, Oregon
Christmas Is Over
Now Is Bargain Time
We are ready to give you real bar
gains. Everything for less. Look
to us for the LOWEST,. PRICES
AGENT PICTORAL REVIEW
Also agent Pictorial Review Patterns
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W. 1 Baldwin. Pron.
' - 7 - r- -
TEe EUGENE
Business College
h'S educated many young men
an women for office positions
Each student is permitted
to advance as rapidly as
he-can, regardless of the
progress of anyone else.
Enroll now for the winter
term beginning Jan. 6th.
0 SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W. J. HOOKER, B. S. D.
, PRESIDENT
M. RANSOM, Sec.
CS3II
EUGENE HOSPITAL
Medical orri Surgical
STAFF
W Kuykfn.-I.il!, M. II.
W.O. IVmi, M, D.
H. I. Birllr, M. D.
K. F. Scaijlr, M. D.
D. A P ilnf, M. D.
Gfo. O'B, UrBr, M D.
L. K. McIJoupal, M. V.
For the care and treatment of
Medical and Surgical Cases
Modern operating; room and equipment.
Appliances forX ray work.
Sputum and blood examinations
Full corps of trained nurses.
Rates on application.
..Training School for Nurses..
Regular course of lectures by the faculty and practical
training in the hospital. The medical and surgical staff
of tne hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor
mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt.