Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 29, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 29, 1908, Image 5

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE RA11X GCIlVWEINESDAr, JANVABY 20, 190H Grand Embroidery Sale Thonsauds of yards of bright new Em broideries came in last Saturday, many of the new designs are exclusive for us and will be shown by no other store in Eugene this year. v One Lot on Sale Friday B. - of and Saturday, at yard . . . . -k-inir N'ewlaiiS'i will put-'on sate hundreds of yards frW .he smallest price eyer known in Eugene for ' times as these. To tnlaa thla sale Is to miss an opportunity to inrflvo pennies embroideries that are actually worth 10 cents 'yirH 12 M i cents the yard and some would be good value at 15 reiti tha yard. we of these embroideries are now on display in our JO"" , i 1 ....... i i I WCSt ShOw Window, we worn yuu iu see uicui ana then attend the sale which begins Friday morning, January 31st. at 9 o'clock, for two days C sale pri:e the yard Other Embroideries on Sale Thousands of yards of other embroideries will be on sale Friday and'Saturday. Great values will be offered for the two days at different prices. 10c, I2c, 15c, 20c and 25c the yard WHITSON AND GILSTRAP FOR REPRESENTATIVES The Guard learns from reliable sources that among the Republican candidates for the nomination of rep resentative to, the legislature from Lane county are Dr. L. L. Whltson and W. O. Gilstrap. The friends of each are said to be urging them to run and each is said to have a strong backing. Dr. Whltson Is president of the Commercial Club and Mr. Oil strap Is editor of the Register. Cap tain C. J. Dodd, of Springfield, has already filed his petition for nomina tion, but so far no others hare been prominently mentioned u far as The Guard can. learn,. COLONIST HATKS IX EFFECT MARCH HOSPITAL OcEN TO All Thrs Week &asnds - will buy fine wide lace worth 10c. 12Kc and 15c the vara All this week we offer this beautiful waist a c worth 'A more at$'4o This waist and dozen's of others on sale all , this week at ea 4Z.40 Men Can Save Money at Newland's ALL THIS WEEK pi, $2.50 and $2.75 Sweaters now...'. $1.50 All Men's Shirts, none held back', worth $1.25 , tins week 90c Another lot of Golf Shirts, worth $i,oo, sale.. 75c PUBLIC TOMORROW The new general hospital on Col lege Hill will be opened for public inspection tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'cUjck. All the fixtures have been placed and the Institution Is now ready to receive patients. The pub lic is Invited to visit the hospital from 2:30 in the afternoon till evening. 1IIG IMK SOCIAL AT LOWKLL LAST WKKK (Special Corresuondence.) Lowell, Jan. 2 9. rSchool closed In Rush Island district Friday with a program of exercises. There will be one month's vacation, then four months more of school the present school year, with Miss -Martha How ard eacher. The social held the night of the 2 6th Inst was a grand success. Fif teen young ladles baked pies and numbered them, each one keeping the number of their pie. which was sold to the highest bidder. The lowest price paid was SI. 50, the highest nrirn lipingr V .".ft Tho fiftaon nloo sold 'for S2, which will be used to I re-seat the schoolhouse. There was j not enough pies to go around, and I some of the young men did not have j pie for supper, although they made those who loved pie pay for it. Af ter the pies were sold there was a collection tnlfpn f,r n clclf man iinrt I his family en Winberry, and the re sponse war. $22. There are quite a number of our people attending the revival meetings at Lost Creek. Joe Hills started work at his log ging camp near Rush Island Monday thr. 2 7th Inst. We are having some frosty nights, but the days are ideal for work. Joseph Blakeley made a trip to"Eu- gene last week to be treated by the physicians for stomach trouble and thinks he has been greatly benefited. Mrs. Bowman and daughter, of Washington, have been to Hazel Dell visiting Mrs. Bowman's father, David Wllhelm, for some time, and also vis Ited Mrs. Maggie Cuin, her aunt, liv ing at Hush Island. She departed Monday morning for Oakland, Cal where she will permanently locate. Miss Martha Howard, the Rush Isl and school teacher, will visit her par ents, living near Oakland, Douglas county, during vacation. She will at tend the institute at Eugene the mid die of February. . Newland's Department Store ..WATCH SNAPS.. olid Gold Ca !?a rilled Case, New England Movement $9.00 f olid Gold Case, Elgin or Waltham Movement $25 to $40 NTLSMEN Isrlinp Silver r-,. ?.: in i-j Tin ticnn hi Z v-aaL, wi ij;cwt:it;u iviuvciutui w.vu JycarCasc, 17 Jeweled, Elgin or Waltham.... $14.00 3 War Case, vcry thin modd $2Q.00 Thrat art only a few ol the good values yon can find here. We want you to come and prl:e. J. o. watts. Caszsz" IF YOU NEED ..GROCERIES WE HAVE THEM A'uillini of Groceries, Flour and Feed, i Tin and Graniteware. Headquarters for White River Flour Candies, Nuts and Oranges W. WHITE, UTe-Grocer Cwwt 5ihand Willamette St. Phone Red 46 II 1 A FHUTFl L l!Kl IVAL AT LOST VALLKY (Special Correspondence.) Lost Valley, Jan. 29. Since Rev. rtnbo,' rniti mi.norl rvliral nprvinpfl herein the 13th inst he lias preach ed to crowaea nouses. 111s sermons were powerful and his pleas such that those who did not respond were very una:y. A'ou tvouy-fyo a"e tV fruits of Rev. taker's erforts in this vatl"y. Ttie meeting closed Sunday wit1' -Jy-n bip(f7'"l. Ot'ior applicants fer baptism who were not prepared Sunday will be baptized on ,it .. Bauer s next, visit. A mission station of the Creswell Baptist church was organized here with a membership of over thirty five. Several of tlie neiirhbors cot to gether last Friday and succeeded in killing a large roiigi:r wiili-n meas ured seven and a half feet. E. T. Tetnpleton's was the lucky slot. Mr. and Mrs. John ('rail, of Middle Folk, were in the valley over Sunday. Every property holder and every citizen in the State of Oregon is In debted to the newspapers, the com mercial bodies, the schools and the business men for conducting an ad vertising campaign through 1907 which brought 27,215 people to this state as a result of the colonist rate in March and April, September and October. No greater return has ever been achieved as a result of community or ganisation and co-operative advertis ing. This record of 227 people for every day for 120 days Is almost with out a parallel In the history of Im migration effort anywhere In this country. During the same months of 1906, the colonist rates brought s.vvi, tor in round figures 60 per cent. The colonist rates go Into effect again on March 1st, and continue un til April 30th, and If the same ener getic campaign can be carried on In 1908, even this large Influx of new people can be Increased and It is cer tainly worth while. The colonist rates were the central feature around which the seventy-six bodies composing the Oregon Devel opment League carried on their cam paign, and the chief credit for this result is given to the newspapers, to wnom it belongs. The direct benefit of the colonist rate is that It brings people to every section, and builds up the country around all the towns rather than in creasing the population of the larg er cities. And it has been conclus ively proven that immigration comes to communities in direct proportion to the effort expended by i them. During the winter months, Janu ary and February particularly, the farmer in the great Middle West (from whence comes our greatest immigration) does his greatest read ing, and we want to be sure that he reads the story of Oregon. During the past year more than five million copies of printed matter were circu lated from this state, and in all of these the special rate was promoted. It has been the constant effort of the Portland Commercial Club in Its correspondence throughout the state to impress upon all the people of Oregon that this low fare applies to all points the same as to Portland, and in all advertising this fact has been emphasized. Immediate organization slioiUd be commenced everywhere by the Tom niercial bodies and through the schools. Oregon needs no one thing more than additional population. Present rates are $30 from Kansas City, St. Paul and all the Middle West; $35 from St. Louis and Im portant points in the Mississippi Val ley; $38 from Chicago; $55 from New York; and a proportionate rate from every portion of the United States The rate is $2.50 less to Uma tilla and all points East. i. ACCESSIONS TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOW 126 RAXK FOOLISH. NFS When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat is sore, It is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. Klng'B New Dis covery," says C. O. Eldrldge, of Em pire, Ga. "I have used New Discov ery for seven years, and I know It Is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all 'hroat and lung troubles. My children are sub ject to croup, but New Discovery quickly relieves every attack." Known the world over as tho king of throat and lung remedies. Sold un der irunrantep at. W. A. Klivkendnll's drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bot tle free. Before a large audience again last j night Dr. S. M. Martin exhibited his l wonderful power In delivering God's I message in tne most Impressive man-) nor. In an Intensely interesting sermon on "Men Pleasing" wo were made to see how the blessed gospel may be In direct opposition to man's unenlight ened desires, yet If It be accepted With the Whole hRArt then thn Hnlrom wilt be transplanted Into purer and I nobler rhanneln In nthor wnnl, iha gospel may not at first be man-pleasing, but If It is received It will prove man redeeming Man's great turning point Is his displeasure 'with his own deeds. When the gospel ' calls mankind to look higher It offers to thoso who heed Its call the garlands of victory and the blessings of eternity. Up to this time tho number of ac cessions is 126. Great interest is be ing manifested. Be sure to hear the sermon this evening on "Infant Baptism Man's .Invention." Splendid song service under the leadership of Professor Da vis. All welcome. Come earlv. Be gins at 7:30. HIS I'AItl.OUS JAMMEIi Chesterfield, flip Clairvoyant, Has u Klondike of Ills Own. Grant Chesterfield, the clairvoyant and palmist, evidently is having a car nival of his own in Ills parlors at M'J Willamette street. So many were tlie engagements made to see tho cele brated enigma that he was obliged to refuse nny more applications uetii he learned definitely Just how long hu will remain in Eugene. All day long yesterday carriages were stopping in front of his place of business and it seemed as though ev erybody was restless to consult him. Chesterfield was talking like n steam engine and one after another the long string of people pasted tiirough the consultation room, the mnjorlty emerging with smiles on their faces, and many wero turned away, unable to see him. it is s:, 1:1 by the most prominent men and wo men of Eugene that ills clairvoyai:'. readings nrtf accurate and reliable, and that he actually tells you your name In full, your age and the d it'1 of your birth. He announced that be would remain several days longer j in tills city. Ills parlors remain open evenings. The fee asked is 50 cents. XOltMAL SCHOOL OFFKKS Sl'KCIAL OI'I'OHTCNiTlKS The Southern Oregon State Nor mal school at Ashland offers special opportunities for teachers to review for the, teachers' examinations In February and August, and to take work In pedagogy and special meth ods in teaching the various grades of the training school. Since the public schools of Oregon are calling for teachers who can teach manual train ing, many are taking advantage of the Industrial work lately installed In the school. Expenses of board and lodging and tuition nominal. The State Normal School at Ash land Is enjoying the largest appro priation of Ftate funds ever granted a normal school In the history of Or egon. Catalogues sent on applica tion to the president. J31 nature's protection against disease The preservation of health ami prevention against disease is almost entirely dependent upon pure, healthy blood ; every organ, tissue, nerve and intw of the body draws on this vital fluid for nourishment and strength. Poisons, humors and germs from various sources often get into the blood, aad then this great life-stream becomes a source of infection and disease, instead of a nourishing-, health-sustaining fluid. Heredity is likewise an important factor, regulating the quality of the blood. Some persons are bora with tainted blood from diseased ancestry, and Scrofula in one of its numerous forms is sure to crop out some time in life. Mot only poisons in the blood are responsible for disease, but when the circulation is run down and becomes) poor and weak in quality, then we see the effect in a general bad condition of health, such as weakness, sallow complexions, bolls, and various skia eruptions. All blood troubles require a tonic and bloodpurifier, and none, other eqnals S. S. S. It goes dowa to tha very foundation of the trouble, and removes) every particle of the poison or impurity from the blood. And not only does 8. S. S. antidote the poisons, humors and germs, but it possesses health-giving, tonic properties, which build up anil strengthen weak, impov erished blood, and fortifies thesvSlem arainat disease. S. S, S. permanently cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, ar.d all other skin diseases and disorders. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. PURELY VEGETABLE Charity Ball Charity Ball Charity Ball At tho armory. January 31st, 1'JOS January 31st, lit OS January 31st, I'.iOS j20 This Coupon is Worth $1.70 to You The Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co, 4266 Laclede Ave St. Loo.'i, Mo. Bncloietl Rnd 1.00, lor which lend mc tht Bilortmenl ol 10 Smitol pioducti 41 nrtercd. Deliver tbiojgii tar ilrugnut wbote nurtt HULL'S DRUG STORE Aij it-' i in ' j s q u i z.y v f worth of 7 for a $1.00 bill Cut out this coupon in upper right hand corner and The Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Company, of St. with a $1.00 bill and our name, and they will deliver through us the complete assortment of ten full packages of Sanitol as illustrated. These are the most satisfactory toilet preparations in the world and regular total retail price of these articles is $2.70. The long Indoor life of winter makes the hlood weak, and the sys tem easily catches cold and disease. Ilolllsler's Kocky Mountain Tea Is the urealest winter remedy; prevents colds and disease, keeps you well all winter. 3r,c, Tea or Tablets. I. inn DniK Co. Buy a ticket, for the charity hall and show your Interest in humanity. TEA There's plenty of hum bug' in tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best. Your erocer rrturni 70m moacj if vov srat Ilia iti we pa Utm IT DDKS THR ItVSIXKSS Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve: "It does the business; I have UBed It for piles and cured them. Used It for chapped hands and it cured them. Applied It to an old sore add It healed It without lenvliiK a srar be hind." 2" cents at W. A. Kuyken dall'3 drug store. V, IM.M.MM' rAKIIOMr MiiVK ! Willi All MCA and WITCH H.VKI ; The best salve In the world for cms. j bruise, sures. ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter. chapped hands and all skin erup- 1 tlotn. Cuaranteed to Klve satisfaction ! or monev rf'indod. Sold by l.lnn 1 Drui? Co.' Williams Mfir Co., props.. ; Miller's Shoe Store Most any body can sell you a shoe for summer but FOR WINTER WEAR GO TO A SHOEMAKER who understands the leather and knows what 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 8th street. IT Home of Good Shoes j "The poor have always with 1 ' n " Buv a ticket fur tlie charity 'ball. ' J2 r Tiskets for the charity ball, ti a !co.,;.l,'. J- I ISFW TODA V. 'no' vol" WANT A IIOCSE Bril.T? If ynu want the b'-st end of the barKaln, contract with uf by day ,r i,,h A newromer. "L. S.." 3 50 Wet Fifth street. n EUGENE HOSPITAL Medical and Strgicjl STAFF W Kuylr.end.tll. M. D. W. O. Prowr, M. D. P. J. Birth-, M. D. B. F. Scaielc, M. D. D. A Paint, M. D. Geo. CVB.DfBar.iM D. L. E. McDougal, M. D. 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 statf of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt. send toT fc you y'':'4?7 I mm 5 I HULL'S llpll 1 ISL Drug -S Lore mii 1 hi 1 11 'iim in ni'r j fvic ' phey & Rugh l '11 V.cit 8th St., Eugene, Ore. A FULL LIN.'. F. Kcvv GranitWaVt jusL in .V ve, Rangct 0 uA H raters &hesardins SI I CS'WC HARDWARE STORE w V V Xr 50 East, Ninth Street, i'A ETJT:! AT TT 3?F3!: