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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1908)
THE EI C'E.VE DAILY GUARD. THURSDAY, JAN VARY 83, 1008 gMT' J Mil IiIIIITiIM III . ToU Have Always nought, and which has been M - for over 30 years, has borne, the nature of u " and has Dcen made under his nir. sonal supervision since its Infuncy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. iit,trfe!ta, imitations and " Jnst-ns-good" are but ..r.nt that triBe with and er--er the health of Pats an4 Children Experionce against Experiment. Whac is CASTOR I A f nrforia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare f Drops and Soothing Syrups. It 18 Pleasant. It "tains neither Opium, Slorphine nor other Narcotic "iLi-m Its ase is its guarantee. It destroys AVorins d allays Fevcrisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind rUc. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation d Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomafh and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Cbililr.m's Panacea The Mother's EVsojuI. ENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of J f Wind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TWC CCNTftUH OOMPAMV, TT MURRAY STHCCT, MKW VONK CITY. lT.lHf I l "' L ""iLJl' ' " M Vps is OnSy One stis aura I HMD THS VtlJflLB OVER TO SURE A COLD (ft ONE BAY. r remember the mil name. Look tj s signature on every oox. zoo. roil i 0 . 4.9 F U 0 E N E Racket Store S LOCAL AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Pictorial Review Patterns are the only patterns p:cv.;;d wit 1 a cutting p-uide and an instruction .. ( , ri;-: ijrnishid with all new patterns. Every pur chaser oi the new Pictorial Review Patterns receives a:'J;'!"i3:gui-:. and no other patterns are provided v''i'.:iC5: guides. Subscriptions taken for Pictorial Re view Magazine, $1.00 per year. A free pattern with each sub scription. Eugene Racket Store J. Baldwin, Prop. 321:. 9th St., Eugene. Oregon - 4 MINEWORKEBS IN FAVO R OF 3 EQUAL SUFFRAGE Indianapolis. Jan. 23. TV Tiiit-! oil Mltieworkets adjourned until to-j morrow, as none of the committees were ready to report. The delegates j were addressed by Miss Latira Uresg, ! of Kansas, a delegate from the Xa-' Clonal Woman Sutlrage Association, and the delegates endorsed the move- I ment bv a rislne mt Yesterday President Mitchell made perhaps the most eloquent speech of his life when he was forced to accept a gift of $2700 tendered him by the miners of Montana and Wyoming as a token of their appreciation of his eflorts to niako their conditions bet-ttv. 1'OltTLAM) PKOI'I.U UVA1, TO 'YAltSlTY At a banquet of the Portland asso ciation of the Oregon Alumni Asso ciation, held in that .!! Tuesday night, a vigorous campaign in fjvor of ample support for the University wan inaugurated. Tom lticiiurd.m, set-rotary of the Portland Commerriel Club, inade. an, earnest plea for tie support of the! rniversity. lie said that the referen-i Jum on the appropriation was unfor tunate and must be cninbatted. "The appropriation is less than 1 per cent of the amount of money left I'l the state last year by the dairy in dustry, less than 3 per cent of the fruit crop and 1 per cent of the wheat yield of Oregon," said Mr. Richardson. "The first question ,ask ed by people who expect to come to this state Is about the schools. The University is worth several times its cost as an advertisement." State Senator Beach, Assistant Sec retary Mossesohn, of the Chamber of Commerce, Zera Snow, Dr. F. C. Leonard, Charles F. Clark, C. A. Woody, Colonel R. A. Miller, F. E. lieach, Dr. J. D. Fenton, County School Superintendent Robinson and W. G. Oberteuffer made suggestions as to the line of activity to be pur sued on behalf of the appropriation, and the circulation of a subscription paper raised $22 I to' be expanded In payment of ud cost of printing argu ments In the pamphlet to be issued by the secretary of state. Theodore B. Wilcox headed the list with $r0. President Campbell ald that care ful computation estimated the cost to the taxpayers of the state at 2f cents on each $1000 of assessed val-nation. ASSOCIATION- KI.KCTS i;V PKKSIDKNT Denver, .Tan. :'- H. A. Jastro, of Hakerst'ield. Cal., was unanimously elected president of the American 4 National Livestock Assocta- tion today, succeeding .lur- do MucKeu..', of Trinidad, Colo, who has served twj terms and declined re-elec- tion. A resolution was adopted today asking; congress to es- tabllsh a minimum rate of 20 miles an hour for stock trains, except where physical conditions prevented. Los Angeles was selected as the meeting place of the next , convention. ROADS PREPARE awlands' 24th i:ii;i',XK max KMCCTKI) TO OFFIC1 The Retail Grccers' Association at Portland yesterday elected the follow ing officer: f::r the coming year President, S. L. Kline, CorvallU; first vice president, G. W. Ingram, Pen dleton; second vice-president, Ii. II Greer, Ilillsboro; third vice presi (lent, it. u. smith, Hood lilver; sec retary, C. B. Merrick, .Portland; treas prer, Dan Kelliher Portland; direc tors, II. L. Truax. Grants Pass; W, M. Green, Eugene; Theodore Roth Salem; Charles Gray, Pendleton; T. Y. Dean, Haker City; F. .1. Carney, Astoria: Fr?d D"cser, A. A. Kadder ly and A. H. Willcft, Portland. TEA You will rind no poor tea in packages bearing our name. If ypu find any such, you know what to do. Your grocrr returns roitr money If you don't like SihtllioB't Best; we par turn. ADVKKTISKI) I.KTTK.ltS. The following letters remain in the Eugene. Ore., P. O., uncalled for the week ending January 22, 'OS. Bailey, Mrs. Anna; llentley. Miss Mabel, Brown, Mrs. M. E; Bowman, Mrs. Lotta; Carver. E. R; Clark. Min nie; Dolan J. J: Edwards, Ethel: log gers, Maud: Fisher, A; Gentrv, John; Hale, C. F: llalley. Maud; Harrell, Jesse, Herrill, Joe; Howie, Chas. A: Hufstater, E. E: Jack, ;-; Januarv C. M: Jacobs, H. W; Klnball M. A; Jensen. Soren Peter; Larson Charlie; -McCuilough, Robert; McClements, Hubert; McKay, Wm: Miller. An drew E; Manougue, Dan; Miller, C. O: Montgomery, O. E: .Myrland, J. C; Mckerson. Cash: Nicholson, W. O; Notland K K; Osborne, Grace; Pas ley, J. C: Peterson P. C: Sanderson, Leta; Sherman Wm. T; Smith, Arde; Smith, L. F; Smith. Will; Spencer, R. W; Vrles, John (2); Walker, Mrs. Edith. Parties calling for the above will please give date advertised. J..L. PAGE, P. M., JLD. OF SALARY LIST New York, Jan. 23.. Figures pre pared by one of the large railroad companies, says the Tribune, show that a week ago there were 320,000 Idle fr.ight cars In the Vnited States and about S000 locomotives laid up on account of the railing off of traf fic. Figuring the cars at $1000 each and the locomotives at $15,000, the railroads have $4-10,000,000 tied up In rolling stock, for which they have uo present use. It is estimated that thirty thousand men are idle bv reason of the tdle freight cars, etc., and It is under- i stood that tbo railroads are cousid eriug the reducing of salaries. Embroidery Sale K 39c, 50c and 65c Embir oidery yd 28c Friday morning: at 9 o'clock wc will pu? on sale a lot of Corset Cover Embroideries some o these embroideries are wortl 3'csome 50c and some are t5c values. One day cily, fjn SJle Price the yard &OC 5c Laces Sale AH This Week Utt X. 1. Consisting of 1SS0 yards fine Val lace: some of these patterns 4 inches wide and exceptional good values at 12 l-'-ic u jar. LOT XO. a. 1S00 yds of extra fine Torchon lace; looks like linen; will wash and wear like linen and worth from He to 12 l-2c Hie jiird. LOT XO. : This lot of extra fine Valenciennes lure consists of 150 'ozen; many worth at least 10c a j-iml. StfH't ltuilwayK It. Philadelphia, Jan. 23. Because of the falling off of travel, due to the business depression, the Philadelphia: Rapid Transit Company has with-; drawn one hundred street cars and! will taku off 25 to 10 more. An Iron foundry that will employ about 30 men may be established at . N'ewberc. ; Positively cured by llu-sn I.illln l'ills. They also rcllcto Dia- ! tress Irom Dyspepsia, In- ! digestion md Too Hourly ! Eat lap. A perfect rem- edy for llz2lness. Nausea. Drowsiness. Bad Taste tnttio Mouth. Coated i Tonguo, Puln In do Side ! TOIil'ID LIVEli. Tlu regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable 1 SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. iiCARTEtfSi WlVER i ft. AT THE OUPIIl'U'M Next week, beginning Monday night, moving pictures, "His First Ride" and "The Pirate's Treasure." lllus trasted song entitled "Somewhere." Be sure and hear Charles E. Parker in his high-class specialties. Good mu sic all week. CARTERS 3 IVER KIPILI.S. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Sinulo Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Splendid Values in A?Ctc at Newlind's alt this eut lots and ityles of this seasons' Lawns and India Linon some would f ,43 be good value at $2.50, price ' Ladies' Rubbers All this week we will have on wilo about. 1 00 pairs of ladles' Af Rubbers at. pair 'I'VJC Misses and children's lCf storm Rubbers at rVC Flannelettes 10c All this work wo will have on aalo ciiir tMitlre lino of 12 l-2t' Klaniiflctloa and soino 12 l-2c cohniHl outinK Klannrl in dark color?, iniiids, checks and stripes, at per yard 10c Outing Flannel Gowns Alt the week we offer special discount on Women's, Misses' and Children's Outing Flannel Goods. SHOES all this week 20 off Newland's Department Store RliiMTir GIIADK EXAMINATIONS The eighth grndo final examina tions for the public Bchools will be held January 23, 24. . May 14, 15. June 11, 12. Teachers, who have pupils ready for the examination should notify me of the number of questions want ed and the name of the person ap pointed to conduct the examination at least 15 days before the date for which tho questions are wanted. W. U. DIU.ARD, County Superintendent. 'TKT; OF AKSKNNMKN'T. At. the last meeting of the Board of Directors of tho Lane County Fruit and Vegetable (1 rowers Association an assessment of 20 per cent was levied on the capital stock of said corporation. This, assessment bo comes delinquent, within thirty days of date of this notice. Forward the amount to the Secretary or pay direct to First National Bank. Dated January 22, 1!I0S. J23 J. O. HOLT, Sec. Chesterfield Clairvoyant and Palmist Full Life Readings, giving; names, dates, etc. 50c JKItSKY Ill l.I, FOll Si:ilVI('K The grand, Imported, royal bred, registered St. Lambert bull, No. 52, 103. A rare chance to breed to such an animal as this. Ancestors with butter records 14 to 36 pounds per week. N. Humphrey, South Willam ette street, Eugene. 1'hone Rpd 4871. . J27 TKEK IMtl'XIXO J. F. Ross has resigned his position with Moon & Tingley and will take up his old trade of pruning trees again. There Is much need of this kind of work, and having had ten or more years' experience in this business, he wishes to say to his old customers, as well ns to new ones, that he will do nil kinds of tree trimming, pruning and flower gardening, and will do it j right. I have two experienced help ers that have been 'With me for two years. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices Just ns reasonable as possi ble for that kind of work. Will do the work by the day or by tho Job. Leave all orders at MOON' & TING- LEY'S, fio East Ninth street. Eugene, Or., or write me, J. F. ROSS, same address. . ' For enc week ONLY I will give my $5.00 dead trance reading for Satisfaction guaran teed or no fee accepted. Parlcrs 642 Willamette street. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily and Sunday. 5Cc Law Fe8 50c deep 50c. psychic IT DOFS THE BI SIXESS Air. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve: "It does the business; I have used it for plies and cured them. I'sed It for chapped hands and it cured them. Applied It to an old sore add It healed it without leaving a scar he- hind." 25 cents at V. A. Kuyken dall'3 drug store. m it ' is?! PORTLAND 1SOYAL TiAKERY Bread, the best and healthiest bread made, for sale at Otto's, i vsiarciTiii." wsau MADAKtSEAK" FRENCH 0,. , n FLMAI.r. i ILLOl A t-'ACF.. f'KHTAIN J'.K- 9 I.ll.K not M'Cl"ir:v.KH "n MiiNsvi'.i'ATii.s. eFs Mowa to fail. H:iM Sllrr! j , .-.'y ! Sril !-f;,i Hon I illiu ktkm'O er M'i v '.'o f u. '.'-U, Hwit pn I'lilil f. if 5t .H- i-'r i" . Mlt'.'iirl lli,-m mi trinl. u l punt fur wi.ue t--!1:mi-I. t-ltltlI. H I-r. f. Iie-lsl .,11 WUIUZ t'MI penult:.-, f.t pt no M-ihu'llillu. j' your dr.i.'i.'it (1. iiot tiave ili. in Kcnd vour ti OMlClslolllO UNITED ViUUl CD., Col 74, Lancattir, Pi. :E wish to announce to the public that W.J. Gibson & Son have bought the II. B. Davidson grocery stock, known as the Bee Hive Grocery, 97 West Sth Street, where we intend to carry at all times a full stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour and Feed, market price paid for Country Produce. Having painted and repapered the store through out and our new goods arc orriving daily, we invite your inspection. A share of your patronage solicite. Respect fullyjyours, W.J. GIBSON & SON i 8 Highest. Phone Black IS? I 97 West. Bin Street. 1 fltgrg CSiS A HKillKU IIKAI.TII I.KVKfi "I hnt'n rpnehert a hleher health level since ! began using Dr. King's Vn. 1 Ifo 1'IIU " writes .lacoh Snrlng- er. of West Franklin. Maine. "They keep my Rtomach. liver and bowels u-r,,-bl,,(r Ittof riirbt." If these Pills disappoint you on trial money will be refunded at V. A. Miykenua;! 9 drug store, 2."ic. iLs facte 1 fi i MOST GROCERS SELL r j Olympic Flour j every sack guaranteed J Mile o! selected Extern Oregon hard wheU It pro- -n more loivej of breid thn any other Hour and the loiv-j are lighter and whiter. Because ol the increased 4 i.itity o bread produced 'he cost Ii no higher than for p other lloun. ASK YOfJR GROCER FOR IT. Pfct rVJK 1 LAIN I) FLCUtUNU 1VIILL0 - I'Oltl LAND IIOVAi, UAKKItY Prad. the best and hnVhlest ' bread ina'!c. For sale at QKri's. , We will 2lve our annual embroid ery nn (I lin-n sal" this week, Friday! I and Saturday. S-e window display. Corkerllne & Wetherbee. J23 m;v today FO nitKN'T-Five furnlched rooms f ir housekeepinK. Call at 7.11 Wil lamette street. J2.1 WAN'TKD A cheap boat. Address box 281, Eugene, Ore. McMurphy & Rugh 22 West 8t Sfc, Eugene,0 Ore. Trans-Continental Popular Winter Chautauqua Assembly BAPTIST CHURCH Friday and Saturday Evnings Jan. 24th and 25th Auspices Baraca Male Quartet FRIDAY EVENINGRoblcy Male Quartet . - First Teno' Second Tenor and Impersonator John Vaughn Bayard T. Robley First Bass Second Bass Will G. Kid Howard W. Ki nsey SATURDAY EVENING -lecture, "Russian Prisons and Siberian Exiles." By John Sobieski, the Polish Prince, only son of Count Sobieski; under penalty of death if he should return toRussia. I Adult Season Ticket 50c, Single Admission 35c v 5 Child's Season Ticket 25c, Single Admission 25c iller's Shoe Store - Most any body can sell you a shoe for summer but . FOR WINTER WEAR GO TO A SHOEMAKER v;ho understands the leather and knows vhat he is selling you. We have a Repairing Department fitted up with everything that's modern in the way of machinery for doing tl?c best of repair work. MILLER, The Shoe Man. West 8th street. Th Home of Good Shoes