THE KlUKXE DAILY GvAKD, WKOXESIUY, JANUARY 13, MM
-I., la
"Vnureor
FORTY YEARS
SUCCESSFUL SERVICE
has stood the test for. a period of more than two pcn
oopular than ever, there can be no doubt of its
Lions nd S Z rord of S. S. S. Its period of existence 13 marked by a
P . This is e V-. j skin diseases of every character, and its value
1 .line o( cures oID'w become so weU known tllnt jt is tf)day
.-.tmentol sulu j:,;, nn the market. For Rheumatism.
(.. ,ispd Diwu "'-" " - -
.exte"sl,vel5jres and Ulcers. Skin Diseases and all other troubles
:.AHf1 rnTllllLlUll Ul fc". " k I W, w. w. ...... 1V VUUtU,
F ..... n, nAicuni:. humors and perms, cleanses th,
utter, cures the
leie the blood is
nourishment am
properties and 1
pttine we reacjjes inherited taints on which the ordinary
W have no effect. Not only b. b. t. certain in its results,
pstdicines oa absolutely safe remedy. It is made entirely of
tjisi'" --". s of known healing ana curative vatue. it does not
lherbsan" l q mineral in any foriu to damage the delicate
,3,1 toe nd niay be used by children witn tne same good results
aofthesyswn, ,e Tt is not an experiment to use S. S. S.;
Urt safetV u) ulu v r t.,. 1 .., u.. f ...
:J j with a record ana one uiui s h1"""1 wumi uy n iuuy
jjirtmwy . ice if you are in need of a blood purifier for any
a o( t? c S S., write our physicians and they will send you
w , joire that s required.
al dv'ce the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Mttfl A HriveS out tne poisons, uu"" ucusta uic
.tenets aua u ,. rures the disease permanently and restores
all """j, viieie the blood is weak or anaemic, and unable to
k1" J T with the nounsnmeni aim DucuK... w. t. . ouij-
fillhelxwy . , , roperties and acts splendidly in toning up and
Pth the . r jt Koes down to the very bottom of all blood
The EUGENE
Business College
has educated many young men
and women for office positions
Each student is permitted
to advance as rapidly as
he can, regardless of ihe
progress of anyone else.
Enroll now for the winter
term beginning Jan. 6th.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W.J. HOOKER, B.S.D.
PRESIDENT
M. RANSOM, Sec.
BANKER SPENCER
KNOCKED DOWN BY
GEORGE PARK
Last nlirhr R s Siwn..Ci- ....ih
cf the Merchants' bank, was assaulted
and knocked down in the sheet by
Ui'oi-KePaik. Spencer was walking
along the sidewalk near the Hoff
man House with L. H. Potter, vice
president of the bank, when they
were joined by Park, who walked a
few feet with them. Park was Intox
icated and began to tell about anoth
er banker beating him out of $3000.
Spencer made no reply and Park,
seeming to become enraged, struck
him a stringing blow on the side of
the head, knocking him off the side
walk and Into the street. Officer
White placed Park under arrest, and
the latter appeared In police court
this forenoon at 10 o'clock. He was
charged with assault and battery,
to which he pleaded guilty, slating
that he was very drunk and did iut
know anything of the affair until he
was told of it by some of his friends
this morning. Judge Morris Imposed
the maximum fine of $100 and the
money was paid. As Park left the
courtroom he grasped Spencer by the
hand and with emotion lienged his
pardon. George is a pcaeeablo cit
izen when sober, but when liquor gets
the heat of him he is sometimes a
"'"rror," as expressed by Judge Bor-rls.
j wlin Viiilii iiliiiiin in ii ITT r 1 iimirr
T
filler's Shoe Store
Most any bedy can sell you
a shoe for summer but
FOR WINTER WEAR
GO TO A SHOEMAKER
who understands the leather and knows
u'hat he is selling you. We have a
Repairing Department fitted up with
everything that's rr.odcrn in the way of
machinery for doing the best of repair work.
MILLER, The Shoe Man.
West 3th street.
Ti Home of Good Shoes
SPECIAL MEETING
OF HOP GROWERS
A special meeting of the Hop
Growers Association at the Court
house, at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, Jan
uary 18. All hop growers not having
signed are specially requested to be
present.
M. LEXIXGER, President.
Xames of hop growers thus far
signed up:
J. Sperry & Bro., Wm. Forester,
V. P. Cheshire, Bruno Vitus, J. C.
Hushnell & San, Hensill & Stlnsnn,
V. 11. Davidson. K. 11. Dunn Co.,
E. R. Dauner. J. R. Cartwrlsiit. Xoah
Rhodes, Miller Bros., W in. and Leon
Boggs, E. K. Brown. L. L. Stevens &
Bro., M. I.evlnger, L,. Cheshire,
V. H. Hurst, S. A. Hughes, J. M. Wil
son, A. G. Xeilson, Loren L. Jensen,
Jens P. Jensen, E. 11. Cloniph, It. It.
Herbert, J. M. Murphy, J. M. Hoch
danner, Robert Stroda, U R. Cart
wright, Joseph Strodor, John Gosser,
Ed. L. Ayers, E. M. Godlln.
chi-:stki;fiki.i here
The Celebrated Mind Itenrtcr mid
Clairvoyant in Town Will Re
main a l-'ew Days.
Grant Chesterfield, the noted
thought reader and clairvoyant, ar
rived in Eugene yesterday and has
secured parlors at 642 Willamette
street, where he states ho will give
private readings in palmistry.
Among the many noted personages
whose palms Chesterfield has read
are to be mentioned Baron Carl Du
Prell of Munich, Bavaria: Ionodles,
V
v r.. .1..:
y .7 'y'-v.
V 4
;i;..t (iii:si'i;in'ii:i
the great Greek: Win. E. Gladt me.
Senator Teller. Wm. J. Bryan. Admi
ral Schley, Alice Xeilson, T. T. (leer,
of Oregon, and in brlf, a list with
out end. In eastern cities he Is look
ed upon as a prophet, by others a
man of superhuman powers. It is
said that In his clairvoyant readings
he actually tells yon your name, age
and date of birth. During Chester
field's Btay at Sacramento fully 3000
people passed through his parlors to
have their palms read. Seen yester
day at his parlors he announced he
would remain in Eugene but. a few
day.!.
1
J
J. K. TEST C. P. B RNARD EARL McNUTT
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Lvery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
F , r, Cabs Always Ready
lW Uass Turnouts of All Descriptions
S?X7-..- ..STAGES.. .
t7rTc.TC trr r crr" C c r A r"". T7
.."""Incn Jn ' A dillyitagtlcaveiEugenct6 1. m.
n ooShci Hi. j V ,0, l"Pltoo, clow connection ov
ay btfoie. ,iemer ior Florence nd f cnf
Jtthone M'n 23Uvery Phone Main 2 1
STORE ROOMS A XI) OFFICES
I have blocks in contemplation.
Tenants d'-irlng store rooniB and of
fices will do well to consult me Im
mediately. I am also planning fiats
for families.
FREE THOMAS. Architect.
1 2tf Room 7, Chrisman Blk.
COUNTY COURT .
APPOINTS ROAD
SUPERVISORS
XAMES OF MKX WHO WILL Dl
HKCT WORK OX JlKiHWAVS
DIKIXO PRESENT YEAR
KIGHTV-OXE DISTRICTS IX THE
COlXTV DISTRICT Nl'.MllER
AX1) rOSTOFKICK ADDRESS OF
EACH SIPERVlSOIt GIVEX IX
THE WST
Tho county commissioners' court.
at Its session which Is just coming to
a close, appointed road supervisors
for the several districts in the county
for the present year, as follows:
1. Gip Pirtle. Coburg.
2. L. P. Snapp, Blue River.
3. Curtis Hayden, Springfield It.
V. D.
4. E. L. Cadv, Mabel.
5. E.' M. Duryee. -Springfield R.
P. D.
fi. G. D. Coryell, Panther.
7. Elmer McBee. Springfield.
S. O. A. Mc.Mahon, Thurston.
9. Jesse Wallace, Jasper.
10. H. C. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill.
11. M. C. Doyle, Creswell.
12. E. T. Templeton, Dexter.
13. Edgar King, Saginaw.
1 4. W. S. Chrisman, Dorenn.
15. G. C. Brown, Cottage Grove.
16. H. C. Combs, London.
1". Geo. W. Keer, Wildwood.
18 Andy King, McKenzie Bridge.
19. Earl Walker, Hazel Dell.
20. W. B. Goodman, Lowell.
21. A. W. Schwering, Creswell.
22. H. A. Millett. Creswell.
23. Ernest Nelson, Winberry.
24. K. K. Chapman, Lorane.
2ii. Joe Gates, Crow.
2(1. A. C. Ellis, Goshen. '
2 7. Joe Gimple, Eugene.
28. C. O. Eichler. Minerva.
29. Ira Brav, Minnie. '
30. Sidney Porter, Walton.
31. W. F. Potterf, Mapleton.
32. B. H. Jeans, Reed.
33. Scott Lvons, Walton.
34. 7.. T. Fisk, Elmira.
35. - James Johnson, Deadwood.
30. S. E. Cole, Irving.
37. Wm. Summers, Box.
3S.- Henry Kompp. Eugene.
39. Asa Slayter. Blachley.
40. A. L. Morgan, Junction Citv.
41. W. W. Darneill, Junction City.
42. F. W. Thorn, Junction City.
43. Ed Potterf, Elmira.
4 4. John Jeans. Elmira.
45. John A. Lawrence, Junction
City.
4(1. Geo. Smith, Eugene.
4 7. Welby Stevens, Eugene.
4S. I. N". Dresser, Walker.
4 9. Ed Schwering, Waltervllle.
50. R. E. Walker, Walker.
51. Thomas Szukai, Eugene.
ANNIIAI MFFTINR ; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
OF FIRST NATIONAL
BANK DIRECTORS
The annual meeting of the direc
tors of the First National bank of
Eugene was held last night. The old
boai;d of directors and officers were
re-elected and various other matters
discussed, among them being that of
additional room for the bank. It
will be remembered that the bank
some time ago purchased the one
story brick building adjoining the
bank building and at the time It. was
announced that a second story would
be added, the entire first floor of the
two buildings to be occupied by tho
bank. No architect has yet been em
ployed to make the changes but this
matter will be attended to some time
this summer.
The past year has been the most
prosperous in the history of the bank.
1
1
1 -EUGENE
tx
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
IN GOODMAN CASE
Frank K. (iooriimui. who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon under the
nuisance ordinance, for allowing li
quor to be sold in his building, ap
peared before .ludne Dorris this
forenoon and pleaded guilty, lie was
fined $100, but sentence was supend
ed. The defendant had a part of his
building rented to another party who,
it seems, was sellng liquor.
COFFEE
The best name for coffee
is one that tells where the
money's to come from, if
you don't like it.
Voiir crorerrctums your money If you doo't
like SchiJJiii.- s net-, we pay liim.
5S.
01.-62.-
03.
(! 1.-
65. -
66. -
67. -(IX.-6
9.-
70. -
71. -
72. -
73. -
74. -
75. -
76. -
77. -7S.-79.-
sn.-si.-
- Frank Blair. Fall Creek.
-W. II. Larimer. Lowell.
-S. B. Mayben. Villa.
-Wm. Dodd, Spiingfield.
-P. K. l)a'is, lorane.
-Joel McCornack. Marcola.
-Arthur Austin, Alene.
-F. J. Hard, Bohemia.
-Samuel Butler. Junction City.
-Rufus Robinson, Eugene It. F.
11.
-L. B. Rossman, ICugene.
-Alva Harrington, Lorane.
-W. R. Hardy, Eugene.
-Morris Johnson, Mound.
-John Jenkins, Crow.
-Charles Conner, Cottage Grove.
-Curtis Veatch, Cottage Grove.
-John F. Volgamore, Marcola.
-J. E. Carlile, Elmira.
-I. S. Day, Ivlson.
-Martin Noffslnger, Florence.
-Charles Swaggart. Eugene.
-A. I). Illleman, Lorane.
-Walter Baker, Cottage Grove.
-Loren Edwards, Junction City.
-S. N. Godard, Eugene.
-Custis Nest, Fall Creek.
-W. II. Wheel-r, Leaburg.
-G. W. Prindle, Alpha.
ORTLAXD IVOYAL ItAKS.RV
Bread, the best and liealtnlest
bread made, for sale at Otto's.
The Theatre Cafe Is now serving r
dish of delicious fresh shrimp with
every order of oysters. Come and
eat oysters. tf
Warner tunes pianos. Lenve or
ders at Morris' Music Store. tf
a
c
e
t
STONE'S HEAVE DROPS
Greatest known remedy for heaves
Highland, Or., Oct. 31, 1902
This is to certily that I gave my
ui,ire one boltle oi "Stone's Heave
Drops" and cured her ol heaves.
This was last winter and she has
not been aitected since G V allace
I R.S.C.S TONE, Salem, Or.
1'or sale by all druggists.
1.00
IHINEIICRG DEFEATS
ASHLAND ATHLETICS
Itosphurg high school defeated Ash
land Athletic Club at basket ball In
this elty last evening by the score of
30 to 15. The first half was closely
contested, Itosebtirg getting 16 points
and the visitors 14. In the second
half, however, the locals played all
around Ashland, rolling up 14 points,
while a slngje tally was the best Ash
land could do. Roseburg Review.
E. C. Gulliford
Feed and Livery,
Boarding Stables
New Floor Room New
Rubber Tire TurtiuutH.
Fall Creek Stage Line.
JOt) West Kill SI reel.
Phone Main II!)
CALL FOB CITV WARRANTS
Notice Is hereby given that all city
warrants up to and Including No.
registered Jan. 15th. 1907, and
drawn on the general fund, will be
nald on presentation at my office
January 15th, 1808. Interest will
ceaso on that date.
Eugene, Or., Jan. 9, H'OS.
FRANK R EISNER.
City Treasurer.
WE CAN' SI I'I'I.V
Your wants with wood -Oik, Ma
ple. Fir. ntul TK. AH" ''"fl.
WILLIAMS TRANSFER CD.
Phone Black 1141.
TO CI llh A ( OLD IN ONE DA V
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Driuglsts rotund money If
It falls -o cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig
nature Is on each box. 2ae.
" "
PORTLAND ROYAL It AKERV
llread. the best and healthiest
bread ado. For sale at Otto's.
MOTHER'S KITCHEN
Seventh and Oak streets. Iiaf open
ed under new management. Good
board and room by the day, week or
month. First-class home cooking,
thicken dinner ever ?"!idsi
tf MRS. S. Y. A11IJOTT.
Why buy new rlolhe? when we ran
m' your old ones look like new
t Eugene Dye Works, Sixth and Wil
lamette streets. tf
The Theatre Cafe Is now serving a
dish of delicious fresh "Vhrlmp with
every order of oysters. Come and cut
oy.uers. tf
We use All the latet methods In
'leaning and dyeln at the Eugene
Ive Works, corner Sixth and Willam
ette street. Phone Red 2861. tt
LOOSE LEAF
BOOK
HEADQUARTERS
The famous I-P brand
in all styles
SCMWARZSCHJLD'S
Book Store
586 Willamette Street
HALL & SHUMWAY,
Carry a lull line of plumbing tUMim,
Plumbing ano sewer work.
Also K'ioral jol bliig It tiu nno
oheet liun work. Iron work ron,
i'.'. i 1 1 1 I v.
Phnno murk UTt WiPum-tte t
S. E. Stevens
. . PIANO TI NER . .
Leave order ul Filers' Pluno
llniic. . Phone Main II.
!telileme :H WeM TJIIi SI.
Resilience Phone Red 'J77I.
uMH" .lll "W HW
VUM thin
Y
:::
acket Store I
LOCAL AGENTS FOR :
PICTORIAL i
REVIEW PATTERNS j
Pictorial Review Patterns are the only patterns
provided with a cutting; guide and an instruction
guide furnished with all new patterns. Ever pur-
chaser of the new Pictorial Review Patterns receives !
a cutting guide, and no other patterns are provided
with these guides. '
Subscriptions taken for Pictorial Re-
view Magazine, $1.00 per year.
A free pattern with each sub-
scription. j
Eugene Racket Store j
W. J. Baldwin, Prop, j
35 E. 9th St., Eugene, Oregon j
45j;5J:
P Z-L
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xi - c h g ca
v m
j Bog' pa
" ' dr
t- o ISjMw a. Baa
eo drlill
m )
la very thin I
mil very
black. Paint It I
on. la better
enanjfl.
Driet quicker.
wears lonrer.
For Sale by Chamber Hardware Co
auu uritr-uviiu riaruwars vo.
a
in
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Williams Co. Transfer
Light and Me -ivy Hauling
WOOL! r'JK SaLB
504 Tll'imetlrSl., C igtne, Orf-a
HIkhi IIImi-H II "
J. W. BARRINGER
Expert Houscmover
Movei anything:. Twenty-fir
years experience. Residence, East
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone
BuUcrlbe Mr tee imjlV ut'.VKi)O Red 4511. Eufene. Oregon.