Eugene daily guard., January 17, 1908, Image 5

ifflEGOHlATIONAL GUA
REAaY'FQR
RD 'FORMAL TRANSFER
OF EUGENE ELECTRIC
RAILWAY LINE
WAR
... ...,.. or. for that mat-
V . l.h-r country, woiiW
'i'" " i fiuurd of OWW.ft
l j the n .rvlce. All the
Jf ' '"".:". .he minimum
LiJ are (ho eMep
"w "latest recruits, thorough
P''f.nH read,-for field serv ce
H1" . nniite says the ureso.i.au.
W 8 . late have been.
7 more rapid than ordinar
'"J u thougnt to be due In a
"sure to the apparent Pros
car with the little brown men
r later Taken as a body,
nf the guard are of the
Tnav be u clashing
(:0 .7 no verv distant date.
Decern 21.. to-
' !!. .. ..... ,ai-a ill I lit .XIU'JIIUI
ri"w8 the staff corps
t fmnents. would be subject
, Jepartmen ; Thls
field""".4 "- condition.
''Man at any other time In
So far as the latest re-tew?--L
hnvfi enlisted be-
ii lf. l.tinnk for war being
! H heir own personal opinion,
Sinber o" drill, required
; ILations are being held, and
in not be long ere they will form
..n,.a lii the various
tlmr lighting machines.
tHiy 16 ..KJil.lnno nf the
a showing the numerical
;;th according to the latest com.
S made at Adjutant-General
S's headquarters In the Hamil
block are!
HillerV. 5 officers and 133 men,
it US;' Third Infantry, 50 officers
1 73 1 men, total ioi, r
., companies, 20 officers and 441
Otal nieaical uejmi iiiiciu,
liters and 29 men, total 37; staff
snd departments, s men; pro-
...!..,.( 1, lnfnn.rv. 10 officers.
L t.nal 11: grand total 1436.
tjcrding to regulations a mini
mi 5S Is required for a company.
'.. u n ninvlnuim. The eeneral
fii; lor the nineteen Oregon com-
al. a trine more man uu. ui
it enlistments of the compan-H'-ide
of Portland have been
:,iitirely heavy. Albany Is In
iid.alist of IS new recruits be
steited from that point a1 few
tm Thp Alhanv rnmnanv had
see time been In bad shape and
..jsj-rally believed tliat notning
iicach to put It In proper shape
:;e belief that on the horizon the
ft-idwill soon loom up darkly.
Of the 142S men, comprising the
lighting force of the Oregon National
Guard, all are subject to summons
for field duty In case of war. Under
the? new Dick bill thoy may bo sent
anywhere the government desires for
nine- months. It Is noteworthy that
under this bill a call for volunteers
for army service cannot be Issued by
the government until the full fighting
force of the National Guard has been
utilized. Npr can regiments be divid
ed, a part being sent here and a part
there, as in the past. They train as
fighting units and they are to enter
the field as the yare drilled.
Artillery is a branch of the service
generally disliked by both the sol
diers of the regular army and the
guardsmen. In time of war, men as
a rule, dislike being cooped up In a
fort, they want to take the field,
where they are either in action or
anticipation of It almost constantly.
Last summer Fort Stevens and other
coast batteries were from GO to SO
men short.
It is to meet this emergency for
guardsmen regard it as such that
the government is trying to meet. It
Is believed a solution of the prob
lem lies In recruiting' artillerymen
for the guard. Men trained as In
fantrymen object to being .transfer
red to artillery duty, but with any
prospect of a war, the heads of the
militia think they would experience
no difficulty In forming independent
artillery companies. The Adjutant
Generals of Oregon, Washington and
California, are now In Washington, D.
C, conferring with General Oliver,
relative to this plan. Adjutant-General
Flnzer is expected to be in Port
land about February 1.
There are many causes for the gen
eral belief that war may be Immi
nent. The most potent, of course.
Is the dispatch of the United States
fleet to the Pacific, guardsmen say
ing that something "must be behind
the movement." Even if the step
be regarded as precautionary, a deal
cf significance Is felt to attach to it
Taken in conjunction with the desirt
t" recr iit artillery posts with guar ls
men, officers and men are on the
alert and looking for the next move
which they think will come soon.
It Is known that recently many cl
.pher dispatches have been received
at Vancouver Barracks. While this
would not ordinarily excite more
than passing interest, the rather
tense situation causes it to be the
subject of widespread comment
among tlie militiamen.
Humor onS Philosophy
Br DUNCAN N. SMITH
2S
4223
We Announce For
Saturday, January 18th
A SURPRISE SALE
' Ladies' Goodyear welt, chrome
patent Shoes, J 3. 50 for $2.65
Ladies' Goodyear welt, vici '
kid Shoes, $3.5o for $2.65
These shoes are 011 sale at present for $2.90
In addition to the above exceptional offer you
can find anything you need in the shoe line
at reduced prices in our window display.
BURDEN & GRAHAM
368 Willamette St..
Remember the Place g
E wish to announce to the public that V. J.
Gibson & Son have bought the II. B.
Davidson Grocery stock, known as the
Hive Grncerv m 1V. ' Cfl, C.i
Mwd to carry at all times a full stock of Stacle
i Fancy Croceries, Flour and Feed. Highest,
market Fri paid for Country Produce.
Having painted and repapered the store throucrh-
our new goods are orriving daily, we invite
out and
5'ur inspection
A share of your patronage solicite.
Respectfully" yours,
W.J. GIBSON & SON
l,7WSlk I5?l
I '". Street.
4
KK;i:Xi; KASTKltX UAll.WAY
co. Di:i:is ruoi'Kirrv to
l'OKTI.A.M), KKiHNK & KAST.
KHX H.UIAVAY Von .-(!.-. 10(1
NKW COMl'AXV AT COTTAGK
(ilM)VK
The Eugene street railway prop
erty was today formally transfer
red by the Eugene & Eastern Kail
way Company to the Portland, Eu
gene & Eastern Railway Company,
the new concern, by the filing of the
deed for record with the county clerk.
The deed calls for the transfer of
the railway line that has been built,
the fiancklse granted by the city of
Eugene to the Willamette Valey Co.,
to construct the line, afterward con
veyed to A. Welch and afterward to
the K. & E., also the franchise grant
ed by the city of Springfield: all
right-of-way, easements, etc., for the
proposed line from Eugene to Blue
ltlver; all ties, rails, tools. Imple
ments, rolling stock, cars and in fact
everything in connection with the op
eration of the line in Eugene; also
lots 6, 7, 8 and St, block 4, In Univer
sity addition to Eugene, and certain
land in the Gross addition to Eugene.
The consideration as given in the
deed Is $505,400, and the instrument
is signed by J. O. Storey, president,
and E. W. Hall, secretary of the Eu
gene & Eastern Company.
New ('niuiiiy at Cottage (.'rove
The Guard a few days ago mention
ed the fact that the Willamette Val
ley Company's electric plant at Cot
tage Grove was transferred to A.
Welch. Today a deed conveying the
property from him to the Cottage
Grove Electric Company, a new con
cern recently incorporated, was filed
for record. The consideration given
in the deed is $50,000.
EVANGELIST MARTIN
ASTONISHES AUDIENCE
Beyond all previous efforts, Dr. S.
M. Martin last night simply amazed
his hearers by the wonderful clear
ness and simplicity with which he
presented his theme. Every one came
expecting something good, but such
a grand portrayal of the vivid truth
as he gave was beyond anticipation.
in treating his theme, "Why I 13,!
long to the Christian Church," he
had no hesitancy whatever in statin
his reasons In a clear and kind spirit.
He did not sail out a short distance
from port and become lost from the
viewpoint of his hearers' understand
ing. Really, the farther he sailed
the easier it was to see him and his
surroundings till finally, in the dis
tance at first, then nearer, appeared
the ultimate goal, the goal which
with the eyu seamed but a Hazy blot,
but with tile toh scone of true reason
became the liavi n of rest.
The multitudes which crowded the
church last night will never forget
the vivid and vonvlncing demonstra-j
mum n mi 11 nuie aiiuvvu un una iJlullt.
board. ,
At the invitation ten responded
thereby raiding the total number of
accessions in this short time to 52. i
Tonight will be your best opportu-
nlty to hear Dr. Martin deliver one
of the greatest and most important
lectures ever promised the people
of Eugene. No offering will be ta
keiij but the small sum of ten cents
will ne ashen lor numutance. MiS
siinject will te ".Marriage and Ul
vorce." Be sure to come, and come early.
Song service begins at 7:30.
PERT PARAGRAFHS. j
When a person thinks out loud bis j
thonging are seldom worth two for a I
quarter.
In the presence of danger self abne
gation tnkesto its heels ami self pres
ervation puts up a bold front.
BASKETBALL
.GAME TONIGHT
An eulargedbralu Is rurely responsi
ble for a swelled head.
It may be that one way to make a
fortune is by hard ma mm I labor, but,
if so, It Is a way that no strictly mod
em millionaire Is acquainted with.
The more trouble some people have
tho happier they are.
The man who Is In love with himself
doesn't have much comptTtttiou.
1 The Salem hij;h .school baskt ball
teams arrived on tho southbound
trai nthia afternoon to play the de
j fenders of the Kucne baskets in the
I armory tonight. Tho boys' game Is
the most important in the . U. 1. A.
It-ague. Although Salem has been
defeated by Koseburg, it Is mora im
portant that the local boys win from
the Capital City team. If only because
of tho intense rivalry between the
schools that are so nearly the same
size and strength.
The girls' game will be of great in
terest as both teams consist of old
players who have befoiv contested
against each other on tho same floor.
1 he teams will line up as follows:
Every dog
get it
has bis rlea and can't for-
Edlsou's cement house is a couerete
proposition.
Advance Bravery.
If you should meet a holdup man
I'pon a lonely way
Who asked you for your watch and chain
And all your weekly puy.
What would be to ihls brazen one '
The form of your reply?
Would you say. "No; It cannot wai,"
Or would you straight comply?
No doubt you have an answer framed,
A course of action laid
To show unfo the robber bold
That you are not afraid.
But when you come to try It out
In all Its large designs.
Just as arranged and specified.
You may forget your lines.
It seems a snap to stop him with
The glitter of your eye
Afld when he Is subdued and tamed
To order him to fly;
To make him think your key ring Is
A nickel plated gun
And that ho will at sight of It
Take to his heels and run.
Perhaps when he talks business you
Will vanquish him with ease,
But U Is likely that you will
Get stage fright In your knees.
And that. Instead of talking loud
And putting him to rout. '
Tou will at onco throw up your hands
And gracefully shell out.
A Good Way Off.
"Are yon fond
of your neigh
bors?" "Yes, but"
"lint what?"
"My fondness
increases with
the Kipiare of
llie distance be
tween us."
Wanted a Bargain.
"Never mind about the quality," said
the storekeeper to the drummer. "I
want the cheapest cigar you have re
gardless of what It is made."
"Want a pretty picture on the boxV"
"Sure; the liuest you have got."
"Here they are. We sell lots of
Christmas goods for the ladies to pick
up at bargain rates us u surprise to
their husuuuds."
Salem Girls
Hanley
l'ohle
Rudolph
(ierardln
Ackerman. . .
f. .
f. .
. . .g
. . . g .
Eugene Girls
. . .Christian
Rhodes
. . Mikkelson
. . Goldsmith
. .Goldsmith
Salem Boys.
Roberts lc) .
Farmer
Kay
Jones
Minton
Referee Ross and Mclntlre.
plre O. Bean.
..f. .
. .f . .
. g.
g .
Eugene Boys
. . G. Watson
. .C. Watson
. . ..Mitchell
. . . Bean (c)
Cockerllne
I'm-
Skatlng at tho Underwood Rink
tonight. Come und enjoy yourself, a
pleasant time assured. tf
CASTORI A.
Boanthi. xylha Kind You Haw laft tcl
Notice of Final Settlement.
Estate of Wlliam A. Marshall, de
censed. Notice is hereby given that N, S.
Marshall, administrator of tho es
tate of William A. Marshall, deceas
ed, has filed his account for final set
tlement of the said estate, and Mon
day, the 10th day of February. l'JOS,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
said day. at tho county court room at
the court house in Eugene. I.nno
county. Oregon, has been set by tho
Honorable G. R. Chrisman, county
judge of said county, to hear objec
tions to tho same.
Hated this 27th day of December,
A. D. 1S)07.
N, S. MARSHALL,
Administrator.
JESSE O. WEt.LS,
Attorney for said estale.
Knew Hia Place.
"I nm looking for the man of the
house," said the brisk peddler ns soon
as the door was opened.
"She Isn't In just now," replied the
timid little man. "Is there uuj thing I
can do for you 7"
"Perhaps," said the peddler, sizing
up (he situation. "Are you her hus
band V"
PSE LEAF
,n H Style,
iiAOAMrl DEAN' :
FRENCH p, p
A F-AXlt, CrnTAis I'.B
i.ir.T ri.R sri,FKr7i''r.i
MKlWIII ATluN. (!ll Mourn to Fll.
H.ifct Pur.'! f errdv. Mntlnfiu'ilon unr
cnt-il ..r y.nu-e IWundwI. fent p"
;mil f.T ll.iu V box. VIII m-iid th""
..nlrlu!. t lie paiil for wl.er rv'lrml.
!-iiin,l.-i lw. In-l-1 on P'ttit' ti
I'.-nulli", n.- "t no njluiilim.. i'yrnr
i LMITEO MCICM. CO., t?1 M, Ureiinr, P. ;
o!d in u2.ne t-v W. I Del an.
o
a s::.n'i.K qi kstiov I
I-'ligene People Are Keqm'rd to ;
liouosdy Answer This. j
Is not. tile word of a r 'pro:sentM f ive
citizen of Kugene more convincing!
that the doubtful utterance of ne.niloj
living everywhere else In the I'liion? j
Read this:
Charles Beadle, of 333 West Sth
street, Hiigeue, Or., says: "I ami
fully as ready to recommend Dunn's
'.'i,inr,- mis t"riT- os I pi In nine
Just after using the remedy. As I
said In my testimony then, I had suf
...cu n'o.ii Miine.v compiaint nearly
always since the war. I never knyw
when to expect an attack. A cold
would bring It on or any over exer
tion. On several occasions I was help
less. The last severe attack 1 had
was about six months ago, when ;
something like lumbago set In and,
brought on heavy bearing down pain.
as If there was a weight over each
kidney. I was li"iu over and could :
no: stritlu'ren up to s:ive r.ie. There
was siifli a w.akne.-s in the action of,
tli" 1; iiiTO'V tiiar I could not cin'roL
the fi-i i'"tl iis and it caused m" much
I hiving us d .-v.'ral
h ;:tt!- If ni'.v I. n-ft. I
i t.-il.ing Do.in's Kiiho-y
. i .n of file k'dli''' . immI
h .on cnn-'-i,:',.l .'i:i.l 'li.- n
tli,' paint a" I ivh JirajM" arH. 1
wa- l,m-flt l I" ev ry wpy at:-! -v'lat
I to'il l'i mv I'o :-: i.'io i;y c'.ou:
t:-,. ,,.;, f i ? i 1 i " i i: .-.I u tru- in ic y
reP"-t. Tiir e yoars hav now
eaps-(I .sine- I notified In fav ,r of
Doan's kidney I1!!! and I hav liwa i
rnntlniially fr"e from kldticv -on-pla'.ti'.
I coo-dJ.'r them a wnnd rful
r niedy vvA have r""erim.nd"l
D"-n's Kidney Pilliasiln and an1'!.",
For !!:' by all deale-". Price ?"r.
I'm-; -r-Mi! burn Co., Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for th I'nlt'd
State". .
Remember the name Dnans and
take no other.
Looked Suspicious.
"You think they are married?"
"Yes."
"What's the reason?"
"Circumstantial evidence."
"What are the circuuislauces."
"As soon as she went away he began
trying lo tilrt with another girl."
XOTU'H TO CREDITORS.
Notice is herehy given that Mary
Elizabeth Heller has been appointed
executrix of the estate of Philip Mei
er, deceased, by the County Court" of
Lane county, Oregon, this tho 2nd
day of January, l'JOS. and all per
sons having cli.ims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present
i the same to said Kxecutrix duly veri
fied as by law required at. the office
of I. N. Harliaugh, situated lii Room
5 over the -First National Bank in thu
City of Fugene, Lane county, Ore
gon, within six months from the dale
I of this no! ice.
I Dated this 3rd day of January,
j 19US.
MARY ICLIZAIJUTII IIKLLKR
Kxecutrix.
I. N. Harbangh,
Attorney for Instate.
Not Ice ( Creditors.
Notice Is her. 'by given that the un
dersigned lias been appointed admin
istrator of the estate nf Gwcnola Pe-'
iiion, deceased, hy the county court
of Lane county, Oregon. All persons
having claims against said estate will
present, the same, witli vouchers
therefor, to the administrator at the
law office of Williams & Bean In the
McClung Building, Kugone, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
the first, pitbllt nl Ion of this notice.
Dated tills 3d day of January,
1D08.
1., K. UK AN,
Ad niinlstrator.
v I H . it
t Store S
FU oil - W
'ackc
LOCAL AGENTS FOR
PICTORIAL
REVIEW PATTERNS
Pictorial Review Patterns arc 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 subscription.
Eugene Racket Store
W. J. Baldwin, Prop.
35 E. Qth St., Eugene, Oregon H
Nothing Further Necsseary.
"He Is working hard to cinch a Job."
"In politics?"
"Yes."
"And when he lauds It?"
"Oh, then he will stop work."
Had Hia Opinion.
"What Is the next number on the
programme?"
"I hadn't noticed, but you can bet It
la a back number If it Is at oil like
tboae that huvc gone before."
Justifiable.
Ilnvo charity fur others
Wliono vlrtucB limy be any
And never us.i a hummer
L'nleiia to nail a lie.
XOTH'H OF FINAL ACCOI NT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the esta:e
of Klizaheth 11. Breeding, deceased,
has filed bis account with the County
Clerk of Lane County, Oregon, and
that Wednesday, the 22nd day of
January, liins, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
has been set as tho time for hearing
of Isaicl final account.
All persons having objection to
said account are notified to file tho
same in writing with the said clerk
at or before the time of said hear
ing J. W. COX.
Administrator.
atiMi 1
.11
PI"-. Th :
li!:i Mt wa i
".Themselves.
8 ,ir. mn wro
horn to hon-
Kl h
And aoinu wra
, born to
fc-rinnblo,
Ar.d 'unt; woro
born. It
B'. mfl to mi".
T. alinply take
a tumble.
it
il
ML !
Pictures for Xmas.
Wc have u?t received a large or
der of them which we will nell (or a
IVwd.iysat pricei thai Will e itice you
;. buy.
See Our Window
OVERTON
Wall Paper and D.-123 Co.
Country 83ft,
Think there la nnylhlng InPthls rne
milclde theory?"
"Nothing fo hurt. As fnr Ha I can oh
aerve iPsucker la atlll being; born ftrj
mluute."
(rLrrr wathd
VJ W V ' VV ill 1 1
AH who want Bedrock Wellj
and Pure Water can get aalii
facllofi by callUi; up
Ped 5391
- rn P " H T
, 1 jjgjj
r lSal
fjol
ml
5 h IS TP Hi w
am t. VJ 1 .m r 1 a 1 vl mmm .
"s.1 m aa A 1 X 1 mmm mm rm I
I $3r72 l"5-i I 5 5
i v v k
1 i
J. E. KILBORN,
527 High St, Eugene
A FULL LI.VE CF.
Nev Granitware just m
Stoves, Ranges
and Heater of ,he Leading
CJ1IU alc Makes at.
S. L. LONG
HARDWARE STORE
50 East. Ninth Street.
ii