Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 17, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 17, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBCTIM8TP Bflffr OJlUUilfi IBM MAY LEAD TO CAHCER There Is no di.'.'erencc, at first, in the appearance of a cancerous and common ulcer, and fur this reason every sore that is obstinate or slow in healing should excite suspicion, (or the sore is nothing more than the exter nal evidence of a polluted blood, and if allowed to remain may degenerate into Cancer. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves, plasters and other external remedies always result in failure.becausesuch treatment can have no possible eflect on the blood, where the deadly germs and morbid matter form, and are carried through the circulation to the place. No sore or ulcer can exist without a predisposing internal cause, and the open, discharging ulcer or festering old sore will continue to eat deeper into the surrounding flesh as long as a polluted, germ-infected circulation discharges its impur ities into it. 8. 8. S. goes to the fountain-head of the trouble, and drives out the germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which keep the ulcer open. Then as this rich, purified blood goes to the diseased place the healing begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation grad ually leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and aoon the sore is penua- M.Mlltf -nr1 S .S K in tnfltla entirely of PURELY VEGETABLE roots and herbs of a healing, cleansing nnture, and unlike mineral medicines, which often do great damage to the delicate parts of the system, 8. S. 8. toaes up every part of the body. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired tree. TJIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., XTLiflTA, CA. fflrafi ANOTHER WOMAN ,B ,KZ t Si o VteziUAizs i oiif.Pi ii-Trn ip dnurUNtn 10 CAUCHT ATALBANY University of Oregon News The students at the University, as well as the townspeople have the greatest objections aiiulnst the move ment to play tho O. A. C. game In Portlnnd each year. An agreement has been readied by tho committees representing both Institutions, to play the game on November 21, next year, and thereafter on tho second Satur day In November. O. A. C. la the booster of the plan, and the student body, as far as may be Judged, are altogether unfavor able to It. The Idaho gitmn has been transferred bark to the collega cam pus at Eugene and Moscow. The reason for the ehango, Is In order to make morn money. As It 1, the gale receipts have been en tirely satisfactory, netting both man ngenients nearly $10011 a ynar. In rase the game Is played In Portland, tho students will probably lie obliged to spend In the neighborhood of $10 for olio football game, If they see It nt all. That the chiingo would ho false economy nn the part of the man agement, when conitlderliig tho wol faro of the student body as a whole, there can bo little doubt. Further more It adds to the spirit of making the game a professional affair. It la not actually rorlaln Hint the Athletic Council or faculty will per mit tho chango, neither having passed upon the arrangement. Most of tho vtudenta seem to bn slneci'uly hoping that the contest will not be removed 1o Portland, as well as tho enthus iasts In Kugeno who support the snorts at tho University. Tho Oregon Weekly says In regard to the matter: "Tho effect of transferring our game with (ho Agricultural College to Portland, would have the lemlency to rnminorelnllte our nthlellcs, as well us to destroy tho rollego spirit which baa been the glory of nn en thusiastic student body. We ought not, wo must not, ehango our policy. Let tho Athletic council take careful consideration before they ratify the provision In roaard to changing the place of our big annual football name." Preliminary Itebate. Rlxteon students every one well prepared and capable of putting up a strong debate appeared In Vlllard Hall on Saturday afternoon and pre sented themselves as candidates for the preliminary eight who will com pete In two weeks for places on the Interstate debating teams which will moot the Universities of Washing ton and Idaho on March 27. Hlxlocn men Is Hie largent number (if aspirants for debating honors who have ever offered themselves as uni versity representatives. The good allowing In quantity as well as the It. Townaend, '0(1; Jesse If. Ilond. '09; Clarence L. Whealdon. '10; Karl K. Kllpalrlck, '09; Waller M. Katun, 'Oil; K. Strong, '09; W. Nicholas, '10. The Junior class has tho largent rep resentation here, leading easily with five men, the seniors have one and the sophomores two. ( Truck Ncbeiliile. The track team schedule as ar ranged by Manager Hean wiib con firmed by tho faculty at a meeting of that body last week. This Insures tho trip Into tho Inland Umpire to meet Willi man and Washington State college. The athletic council sanctioned the schedule at the December nieutlug add there Is now no doubt concerning any of tho meets, as all contracts hnvo been forwarded for signatures. This means five big contests the Co lumbia Indoor meet In April, the Whitman meet on Mny 14, tho W. S. O. meet on May 10, 4ho O. A. C. con test on May 22, and the trlangulur meet at Seattle on May 30. llt-aldcs these events there aro yet three Inter-cliiHs meets arranged, the largest of which will be the Indoor tournament nt tho armory on March 6. Tho Intter will bo something now In University athletics, and Manager llean, of tho track team, who Is di recting tho proceedings, promises to glvo tho public something worth go ing to see. Ilitskelbnll Defeat. On Inst Saturday night tho Univer sity first team went down to defeat before O. A. C by the score of 29 to 21. The defeat was duo to tho weak lyess of the Oregon forwards, who seemed unable to copo with their op pouenls. The gunrds and centre held up their end of the game better than the O. A. ('. players. At that, how ever, the teamwork wiih fast on bolh sides and I he game close, one team being ahead nml then tho other. Itasehall. The baseball team has the best out look with which fate has ever blessed that popular aggregation. lilck llnlhnway Is captain, and In addition to him In the Infield there Is "Hud" Clarke, Sharkey Huston and i'alue, of last year's nine. Curtis Coleman Is another man who will undoubtedly play some place In I hi diamond pro per. Tho outfield has numerous can didates, among whom there should be some heavy hitters. "Chuck" Taylor Is n very fast catcher, though another will be needed for a change. l.eo Hurd will bo In the box for one pitch er, Clifford as another, and a third can no doubt be developed from among tho new men. 'Varsity Nod's. In the spring tho Junior class will Issue the annual magailno bulletin llils year It 4 AMINUMKXTS "An altogether delightful com pany" Is tho universal sentiment of tho Immense audiences which have witnessed Oliver J. Krkhardt'a splen did company "Kckhardl's Ideals," which comes to the Kugene theatre for four iilghts, commencing soon, presenting how royalty productions never before purchased on tho coast. will bo known as thaiTho "Ideals" aro renorlcd to be. wlth- gond showing In quality of tho men Heaver, anil from tho plana promises lout a doubt tho strongest popular is somniniug which deserves special to bo the best In many years. The i price ormmliatlon In tho west, anil mention. Jinny oi tnoso who were un- price with I hn best cover Is $'.l.riO. successful In winning a position will1 and with paper backs t.O cents, lie In college again next year and sol William IIuukIus, ex-'lO. visited the debating outlook for the Unlver- some of hli friends last week. sit y Is splendid. J K.luior Storle, a member of the class , Kckhnrdt secured from a well-known The subtoci of tho dchalo was the of mo. will reenter college next i dramatic agency, the exclusive wes-j MIW, Jll.XOX IS KOl'XI) STEALING WAIST AT (IIAMHI.ItH AXI) Mc CL'.NK'H HTOKK ATTKMITS ' Hl'lt'IDK 11V TAKING MOKI'lil.NL' Decided In the act of concealing a valuable lady's waist under her cloak In Chambers &McCune's store at Albany, Mrs. Dixon, a woman of about CO years of age who claims to reside In Halsey, this morning at tempted to commit suicide by swal lowing a dozen morphine tablets which she had In her possession, says yesterday's Herald. Too woman swallowed Hi ret of the morphine tablets before she could bo prevented. Mrs. Dlx'iii when seized by K. II. McCunc who baa watched her con ceal tho waist under her cloak, strug gled desperately to escape, and screamed loudly. A boy of eight years who says his name is Hoy Cor ked, a grandson, was with the woman when caught stealing the waist from off the counter In the store, and at tempted to defend his grandmother by snatching a pair of scissors from ono of the lady clerks who was aiding Mr. McC line In holding the strug gling woman and making vicious stabs at both Mr. McCune and the clerk. When an officer arrived a search was made of Mrs. Dixon's clothing with the result that over a dozen lace collars Identified as taken from the counters In the store were found. While blng searched the wo man tried to commit suicide by swal lowing the morphine tablets, but was prevented. A Bhort time afterward, while In Justice Swan's orfice. the woman succeeded In swallowing three of tho morphine tnbolts. She was In a very hysterical condition this afternoon and with tho effects of tho drug It was difficult to ex amine her and tho examination will bo held sometime this evening, or late this afternoon. The prisoner had a suit case which was examined and found to contain numerous articles such as perfume, waists, silk remnants, spools of thread, and even a large quantity of Hologna sausage. Some of the arti cles wero Identified as having come from various stores In town. A bot tle supposed to contain whlHkey was also In the suit case. Whero the wo man procured her "dopo" nnd tho liquor Is not positively known as yet, but Deputy District Attorney dale S. lllll Is Investigating the af fair. From Indications tho woman Is addicted to the use of morphine. In her struggles to escnpe from Mr. McCune .Mrs. Dixon's clnak was badly torn. She has been under suspicion for some weekH and for thlH reason Mr. McCune watched her when she entered the store. This Is the second case of shoplifting by women In the last ten days In this city. A later report states tho name of the woman arrested for shoplifting Is Mrs. Vandcrllp of Sliedd, nnd not Mrs. Dixon, as she herself states. one of the sweetest arid most popular dramas of today. In addition to the strong acting company of fourteen people, Mr. Kekhardt carries as a special feature between acts, the latent u'up?"ts ill moving pictures and Illustrated wiii-.s besides numerous sie-daKl which are entirely changed each iiUht. The company will open their en gagement at the local play house with "Tho Vlllune Schoolmaster." Reserved, seats can now be reserved ai ine usual place, i-rices i-i, to, 35c, and 60c. HAUDENSCHIELD AT M. E. CHURCH The Methodist church was full again last night to hear Hauden scbleld's argument on the Divinity of Christ. His logic was unanswer able. He summoned witnesses from both the saved and unsaved In the audience to testify to their positive knowledge that Jesus Christ Is the Son of God. About 900 persons rose Instantly to this call to the opposite statement, "How many know posi tively that Christ Is not the Son of God." No one dared to rise theory and positive knowledge are two dif ferent things. This series of meetings positively closes Sunday with three great ser vices. There will also be a meeting Saturday night, though none In the nfternoon. His subject tonight is, "The Dlama of Life." Saturday night, "The Heart Broken Cry." Opportunity Knocks Bet ecq They have heard of the sale all over the country-and tney are comuig-reopic :ot hugcne arLne bounty know a good thing, that is why they are coming to the RED TAG SALE. Not one or two articles reduced, but everyth ng in the whole : store Why not buy two or even three pair of Shoes? You can save from 50c to $1.65 on the pa,rth wlU almost buy a new pair. Never before in the fJ, -ducted-everything has the original ticket on them-the famous RED TAG with tne cut price. Everything absolutely guaranteed. TIIEH I'lll'NI.N'CI J. F. Ross has resigned his position with Moon & Tlngley and will take up his old trade of pruning trees again. There Is much need of this kind of work, and having had ton or more years' experience in this business, he wishes to say to his old customers, as well as to now ones, thnt he will do all kinds of tree trimming, pruning and flower gardening, and will do It right. 1 have two experienced help ers that have been with me for two years. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices Just as reasonable as possi ble for that kind of work. Will do tho work by the day or by tho Job. Leave all orders at MOON & TING LEY'S, 65 Knst Ninth street. Kugene, Or., or write mo, J. F. ltOSS, same address. $15.00 Wool Suits $11.95 The best all wool hand made felled collar, hand worked button holes and hand padded shoulders in blue, black, gray, brown and mixed a, reg gular$J5 suit $1 1.95 $18.00 Suits $13.25 $20.00 Suits $15.85 $25.00 Suits $19.50 Boys' Long Pants $8.00 Suits $5.95 Red Tag Sale Bargains $4.00 Women's Fine Shoes $2.35 $2.25 Women's Dress Shoes $ 1 .45 $2.50 Boys' Light Shoes..2 $ 1 .95 $2.25 Boys' Heavy Shoes $1.95 $1.25 Madras Shirts 8 75c Women's New Belts. ..1 49,. $2.25 Long Lace Curtains . $1.49 Black and White Darning Cotton 2c Adamatine Pins, the paper jc 65c Wool Dress Goods, the paper 39,. $1.50 Fine Broadcloth, the yard $1.19 Ail Dishes and Vases ONE HALF 35c Men's Neckties 23c JOc Men's Handkerchiefs fa 30c Embroideries, the yard J5C 65c Embroideries, the yard... 33c 25c Ribbons, all colors.: 15c $13.60 White Furs $8.5o THE BON MARCHE Orignator R-ed Tag Sale" HALL &. SHUMWAY, IT POKS THE HCSIXKSS Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton Me., says of Hueklen's Arnica Salvo: ! "It does the business; I have used It Carry a full line ot plambini? fixtures for piles and cured them. Used itj Plumbing ana sewer work, for chapped hands and it cured them j Mg0 genenU jo, blng tn tin and healed it without leaving a sear bp hlnd." 25 cents at W. A. Kuyken dall's drug store. I sheet iron work. Iron work promp Phone Black 1371 499 Willamette at There was once a maiden, young nud gay. She'd laugh and sing the whole long day. For I am so happy and well, said she. Now that I take Holllstor's Rocky Mountain Tea. Linn Drug Company. Homcbulliiers will "ind the bat bargains in Blair street addition. Make your own terms; pay for your lot or acre tract out of your month ly savings. tf We hse all the latest methods In cleaning and dyeing at the Kugene Dye Works, corner Sixth and Willam ette street. Phone Red 2861. tf TEe ESMOND HOTEL OSCAR ANDERSON, Mgr. Rates - European Plan 50c, 75c, $1.00, JI.50, $2.00 Free Bus to and from all trains Front and Morrison Sis. Portland. . Oregon Williams Co. Transfer Light and Heavy Hauline WOOD FOR bLE 504 WlllametteSU Eugene. OreJM Phone Mack 11 ' J. W. BARRINGER Expert Housemover Moves anything. Twentv-liv years experience. Residence, East Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone Keel 4511. fcugrene, Oregon sfnitr lit- " What Are You domg Willi the only repertoire company with an: established reputation from the Mls- rtUslppi river to tho Pacific coast. j While in tho cast lnt summer Mr. Interstate dehato question, "Konolvt'd That the preHont Inws with reaard to ChlucHo luinilifratlnn slioiihl he ex tended no as to Include Japanese Im migrants." Tho qurMlou is an ex- reedliiHly live one. and one which semeitlt1 Kverv one la looking forward with great pleiiKllre to the "tivnliy glee." which occurs next Saturday evciilni: at the ariniuy. A great ninny out-of- town people are coming to Kugene helm practically a new Imiio wll de- the last ot the week to attend the maud a great deal of nrltflnsl work on the part of the men. unnre. n m me committee are working very hard to make the party The list of those who were chonen Saturday ienlug the host ever alvon as handed out w ithout regard to rank by any freshman class of the t'ni bv the .lurisea whs at follows- Thos. verslly. KMWIITIt t.UADK V.M1U.NS The eighth grade final examina tions fur the fubllu atbuuia Will br bold January S3, 14. May 14. 15. Juno II, II. Teachers who have pupils ready for the examination should notify me of the number of questions wsnt od and tho nsuie of the person ap pointed to conduct the examination at least 15 days hefor the dale for which tho questions are wanted. W. II. HI I.I. AIIO. County rt'llicrlntcudc;.!. tern rights to the following plays. A lili.m:it in: n ii l.hVt i, "I have resch'd a hlsher health level since 1 began using ir. Kings New I.lfn I'llls." write Js.-i.h Hprlug r, of West KrankUn. Maine Tiny keep my stomach, liver and bowels working Just right " If rticte pills disappoint you on trial money will be refunded at V. A. KuykcndsU s drug atore, !6e. w v. tan Hi rri.v ( Yonr wants with wood Oak, Ma ple, Kir, and Ties Alsi,Coa. W1M.1AMS TIIANSPKIt CO. I'kuue ltrk 1141. K'll.'KNK I'ltOPMtrV Wll. I. liltOW VW.t Alll.K. Hlalr street addition property Is sure to double In value within the next two years. Two electric rail ways are comlnlt up the valley from I'ortlsnd sad both of them must en ter the city from the west, and the line that will tap the Bluslaw coun try ran not go out In any other di rection. As sure as wster runs down hill, Kugene must build down thej valley because tho business Is there. j There are both acreage tracts and, large lots tn this addition, only a; mile from the business center and; three hlorks from the ilcary public1 school. Prices are very reasonshle and you may make our ovn terms, a small payment d..n and monthly Install ments If y,in d slre. See the Oregon Land Co. at 41 Willamette street, or write them for' particulars and prices. tf St'KXK KltHM " MWS ItltOKKN I'ltoMlst.:," Kl til'NK TM HA TH KJAMMIU "..Mil PtlHl l.AMl ItOVAl, HAKKItV llread. the twit nj healthiest bread made. For sale at Otto a. DAS'l't.jniA, sanui ,ylH sat ) hm .. d,ts all of which a.e now entirely tvn trollctl in liie ; In Mr. K. k li.ir.ll ; "The Village S.'ilooiiuastrr" a pas toral rono d diaoia, w M, h ha eo oed the leiiK.'st run of popularly lu the Kasl. of any rural plav cm r written. Ill Louisiana" a beautiful storv of Into and devotion. In the southern state where It ac's Its name "A Man s Itrokcn Promise" the latest success and masterpiece nf Lillian Morllser, the famous authoress' en tire efforts. "The Wooing of Klttv" a high rlass comedy, "Wormwood'' a dramatisation of the popular story of the same name. lora Thorne," Iho only old piece In the "Ideals' " entire reertolre, a dramatisation of llvrtha M. Clay a famous novel, and ruiuugii away m j utriir Putting it away iu a bank? Or are you just "blowing it in?" Take our advice and Put it in Lots in Blair Street Addition TIIK stx K SAVINti VLAX IS ALL KKiHT. , SOMKONK liHKSX-T STKAL TIIK SIX K. TIIK HANKS AUK ALL Itl.iHT TIM). AND THKY WILL PAY YOC 4 TO PK.t CKNT INTFItFST Wlllfll W VKIIY MMll, HIT AX lXY F.STMKN'T IV HLV.It STIiKKT Aim.TlOX WITH ITS XATI HAL HKAl'TY AN.) SI V KH.OH UH AT.OX. WILL A.1TALLY M.IKK YOC KIUWI ot', TO .. .'Kit t'KXT IX A YKAH OH TWO. YOC CAX HI Y Uvrs AN THACTS THKKK HY MAKIXU A SMALL CASH I'AYMKN'T N IK YOC UKK. TAKK CAHK OK TIIK HALANVK. ,N KXSY MONTH LY TAYMKXTS. utui. Any of the following well-known and reliable real estate dealers will be glad to show you this property at any time OREGON LAND CO. PLANK & JOHNSON FRENCH & REYNOLDS GARRETT REAL ESTATE CO. PACIFIC LAND CO H- CHEZEM JjCssvSEsEssSS 0 lLJ O .