Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 31, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 31, 1908, Image 4

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextHats and Shoes FOR. MEN If you want a new hat i or a new pair of shoes we have just what you want Black and brown stiff hats in the latest shapes $3.00 Softhats$1.50,$2.00 $3.00 and $5.00 J. M. O'Donnell shoes $3.50 and $4 Stetson shoes $6.00 ..AT.. ROBERTS BROS. ..rOCCER.Y.. 554 Willamette Street ' Chesterfield Clairvoyant and Palmist, Full Life Readings, giving: names, dates,etc. 50c 50c For cne week ONLY I will give my $5.00 dead trance deep psychic reading for 50c. Satisfaction guaran teed or no fee accepted. Parlors 642 Willamette' street. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily and Sunday. 50c Low Fee 50c ' Julius Goldsmith Oil Paintuigs W hv limited numbrr oi PAINTINUS which w i Mlllng l ooM lor tew dvi, prim tram socio $10 on Ulfil nlriuln l-RAMH MOULD INGS. S out window OVERTON Wall Paper and Piint Co. ,1 he new improved v GLOBE-WERNICKE Sectional Book Cases In Mission and Standard Styles. SCHWARZSCHILD'S Book Store Agents for G-W Bookcases and Off ice Fixtures Jenkins & Starbuck Dealers in REAL ESTATE We are new comers here and are in the Real Estate Business To Do B usmess We have beer) in this busi ness before and understand it thoroughly. At present we are in correspondence with a number ol Eastern People who are going to locate in this country and if you are desirous of dis posing of properties such as City, Pasture and Farm Lands, call on us. We are personally acquainted with a number of these correspondents and know they are comtng west. If you want to SELL, list your property with'us for there is going to be "things doing" in real estate that is Listed with us. Jenkins & Starbuck Rooms 1? and 18 THEATRE BLOCK Clothes ThatLook Well and Wear Well arc to be found at our store. lEe Michaels, Stern (8b Co., brand is a guarantee of ex cellence in workman ship an material.. We arc sole agents for Eu gene, and our custom ers stay with us year alter year, because they have learned that the best goods arc the cheapest in the long run. Our line of furnishings is complete everything that men wear is carried in stock. It is new and up-locate and priced right. We own our own build ing, pay no rent and Jare sacisfied with a reasonable profit. ED. HANSON No, 8 I rt! Xlmh Ntnvt Scott's Sanial-Pejisiii Capsules. A POSITIVE CURE. f ih bajt 1ismm Ki4sm. N tmw m rT. (Vrsi W4 if six 4 iiis I Iim. 1 A m M itfl"l l'H'IWII CI. mu iritiosi. BuM by W. L. DK LA NO, th-uwtx. A 0 UNIVERSTIY WINS FIRST ROUND IN REFERENDUM FIGHT I Balem, Or., Jan. 30. Circuit Judge I William Galloway today decided the , question of the ballot title for the university or urcgon appropriation bill by ordering that the title of tbeihall. Jesse H. Bond was selected as act be adopted as the ballot title. Attorney-General Crawford had pre pared a ballot title which described tbe bill as one to increase the annual appropriation from 147.600 to 1125 000. Friends of tbe bill protested and asked that the title be changed to read ruing tne annual aDDroDrla tlon for the University at 1126,000, making no mention of former appro priations. The question was argued before Judge Galloway, who held that neither title Is fair. That prepared by the attorney-general he found objec tionable because it mentions 147,600 as the former appropriation, whereas the Institution has been getting about SxO.UUU, That proposed by friends of the bill was ohjcetlonuhlo because It contained the word "fixing," where as the amount Is not "fixed," but any legislature can change It. The title of the art, wbliii Judgo Galloway has ordered lined, describes the measure as one to amend section 3.129 of iiel llngcr & Cotton's annotated laws by luereuHlng the annual appropriation for the support and maintenance of Ihe University of Oregon. Text of IiVcInIoii, The court held that the ballot ti tle does not give a true and impartial statement of the purpose of said men Hiiro and the name Is liable to create an erroneous Impression as to the true amount of the increase of the appropriation for the University of Oregon, and that the titlo of stild measure as passed by the legislative asHi'mlily gives a true and Impartial statement of the purpose of the meas ure und should be adopted as the ballot title for the same. Therefore, It Is ordered, adjudged and decreed Unit the ballot title of said house hill No. 37, Chapter ft 4 of the general laws enacted and adopted by the 2 4th regular session of the legislative as sembly of Oregon for the year 1907 be "To amend section 3!2! of Bellin ger mid Cotton's annotated code and statutes of the state of Oregon by In creasing the annual appropriation for the support and maintenance of the University of Oregon," and that the secretary of state Hint 1 1 cause said ballot title to lie adopted for said house bill No. 37, Chapter 64 of Bald general law, and the same is hereby adopted bv the secretary of stato. Judge Calloway's decision Ih satis factory to both sides of the 'contro versy. Walter Wlnslow, who brought the proceeding on behalf of the Uni versity, mid St. K. Uoguo, nltorney for the (irangi'rs, who filed tho ref erendum petitions, say that tho title adopted meets their approval. The decision Is regarded as a victory for tho University. DR. MARTIN SPOKE OK MISPLACED TRUST Soiim people often take much de light In telling their friends of tho various temporal enterprises where in they themselves have placed their trust In hope of eternal reward. Hut at tho sumo time it Is noticeable that such persons almost Invariably pre sent their own merits and pursonnl posltlons as a basis on wblcjh such nisi rests. True, their trust V.ay bo, lmn(, ,.,,. ., , , there, but If so when it comes to Jrom M h , stand the est wl ch heaven applies, , hr , t , , , , w, , h . ! . hi, wl! ' ,u ,ll"-t th "inhers of the Port rest upon no hlng. Why so? He-, , , ,,,, ,, cause personal merit has not yet nndj . . . evidently will not be placed In ad- , New 1 . . ( . .A. Officii. vnnce of Cod s own Son. "for in none1 I uesday afternoon the annual other Is there salvation, tor neither '''"'ctlon of the . W. C. A. occurred. Is there unv other uaino under heav- Ml", ,ll,,h "alderee. 1". was elected en that Is given aiming men wherein President; Miss Frances oung, '10, we must be saved." Acts 4:12. ; recording secretary; Miss J casts Cnl- So Impressively was this grent truth brought nut by Dr. Martin last leveilliit on the aitlileet lit " t Istil u ..! 'Trust" that no one could avoid Its convicting forc A great audience will be at the Christian church again this evening in hear I'wniKcllHt S. M. Martin do- - liver H most i.H'olli.ol nermoti on "Tim Blind Puilis." Don't fall to be there nt Trait. Dr. Martin will most rer-j i.-iinly not illsnppoinr you. He has1 many rich sources from which he brings to his bearers the golden gems of truth Chief among these sources is the lllble. from which some of the most startling facts are revealed to ttie pcopto who hear. Come tonight and receive tho Rood In store for you. "HASAI, IUH1ST Will Kt'UKNK" IIV Mil. TIUMIU.K Under the above general head th Rev. It. II. Trimble will give a series of four Sunday evening addresses nl me ai. iv cnurcn. inn siinjeci lor nv SumUy nUht nt 7:30 In: Vhrutiry J 'Tyim uf Young Mn in mi o NV.!." KliurT IK --"Typo f Knthor Wo N.-tut." Kt'bruftvy 23 -"Typo of Mothers Wo N tv. " - - To luHwt Ku koiip, Thi'M 111 rnvor n rxcetMincly tn-tori-mlii-4 t!M, nml rnrhUI In !! Uiim ii.it only by thp rUs mltroA-.l tnit l tho othtT throo rls.w. Lot mi Hit inch, VntitH nim'tt. f:il hi'i 't, inoitu'in, h'-ftr th hiln ncrU'M bo; In. tit UK tovt Sun.lay ntn;. CASTvOHIA For Infants '-.J Ch.e'.rttv. ; Tin Kind Yon lhr,i Bcil.? ; NEWS OF THE UNIVERSITY The six debaters for the I'nlvernity of Oregon teams In the Interstate league were chosen last Saturday ntent in the final tryouta in vinara the best individual debater, and pre sented with the alumni medal. Bond also was made leader of the affirm atlve team to debate Idaho here on March 27. His first colleague will probably be w. C. Nicholas, second Walter Eaton. Clarence Whealdon waa given leadership of the negative team, with Earl Klrkpatrick as first colleague, and In all likelihood T. It Townsend aa second. Townsend was made first colleague on the affirm atlve team, and Eaton second on the nebatlve, but the change as already presented wilt probably be made. The negative team will contest with the University of Washington at Seattle also on March 27. The question for discussion was the nanio as the one which will be used In the league debates, "Resolved, that the present laws relating to Chinese immigration should be extended to Include the Japanese Immigrants." While Pacific coast feeling Is strong for the exclusion of Japanese the negative side makes out a strong argument for non-extciiHlon. V. M. ('. A. ltiihO.uct. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation gave a banquet to seventy five of its members at Frank's hall on the evening of January 25. After full Justice had been done to the good thlngB the merriment began. All present Joined In tho "Toast to Oregon." A quartette composed of Bteclquiet, Moore, Lewis and Davis followed with a selection, which was much appreciated. Carl McClaln, acting as tonstmaster, then called upon "Dad' Held to tell the assem bled guests "how It seeuis to be a real dad." Professor Terrlll was next asked to speak as "official" represen tative of the Lulled Federation of Hoys' Clubs. After a solo by M. V. .McClaln, Mr. Ilovard told of "Bugs and Humbugs. Sights and Parusites, Uoltes and Mi crobes." "Billy" Neal entertained with a solo, followed by Professor Dunn, the first president of the Uni versity Association, on "Lives of Ser vice. 1. It. Rhodes spoke of the "Work of the Association," to such effect that voluntary contributions to the amount of $214 were tendered. Dr. Kuykendall, representing the cit izens of Eugene, told of tin Ir Inter est In the University Association. Tho quartette again sang and the guests dispersed, after voting to have another banquet In the near future. Oratory Night. Tonight in Vlllard Hall tho annual contest to select tho orator who shall represent the University of Oregon In the state Intercollegiate contest will bo held. At this time six ora tors will compete. They are: Bert W. Prcarott, 'UK; Mozello Hair, '(): Jesse II. Bond, 'Oil; Harold J. Rounds, '10; Claronco I.. Whealdon, '111, nnd Henry Uavlns, '10. Knoh of the ora tors has marie a thorough study of his subject and will bo ablo to mako a callable showing at tho tryout. MeCnille Not to Come. Owing to the fact that Walter Mc Credle, manager of the Portland base ball team, could not be with the Ore gon college nine for over two weoks, tbe services of tho Uoho City man will not bo secured, though thero was a strong possibility of that good fur- n( t..r...,i.. t. n - i,i i " 1 corresponding secretary Miss r ranees Kelly, nil, treasurer; Miss Killlh Presrott, editor. The fol- " chairmen of couimlttees were elected: Sicnal. Jennie Perry; Bi ble utility, Certrudo Holmes; devo tional, Isolcnc S'laver; mission study, Kiliel Croon; u.emle-rslilp, Mary W at son. At nt'Xt Tuesday's meeting the li"-lallation ot nffl.ers will take place. 'Varsity Notes, The 'varsity h.iskcttuill team will leave In the morning to play tt. A. C. on the Corvnllis floor tomorrow nlgltt. The team is in good shape. but hardly expects to win, owing to the strange floor. A good showing however. Is looked for. Dr. Sheldon will address the Fort nightly Club next Saturday evening on "The Materialism of tho Novels of Thomas Hardy John Veatch. '07, who has been studying cartooning at the Univer sity of Chicago, returned to Kugene Friday evening. .Mis. Susie Kennel Pipes. Instruc- tr ,,( yilMu R, In( fnn,.,-,!,,- School r m,i,. I,, .... i,, sn.ir.Uv (or Uorltn, n hor who will rosumo hor mtl-.rit ..'...ii.,- hwn built A hot hoiiso M.i t lion to protot't tho early prints (r.t tho cob! wont hor. WosiVy Who han rotiiriioi. to tho Vntvorslly to oomploto hl courntv Tlio war iioparrmont hi writton to (ho piOKidont that it will ho Kind to hnvo any appltoantii mifflolomly prr-p.rvtt lit tako oxanihiat tons ftr ooon. ItsMitoiMiu In tho r;iilnr nruiy on July . Kull Information may bo otM.ilnod by w ruins t Iho war tlo parimont. A now oMir-? tn nioiloru I.inmi.mo vtll bo nildoil tho soooiul sonuwtor, lion n two-hour tuv tn wR of olom.-nt.iry ltnllnn will bo bvenn. l'rih"ar rhU'rsn w tll bo tn vhnrjio. wk r m rn.Y Your wanrn wUh wooJ Oa, M- plo, Kir. nt. Tto Ato Cnnt. WILLIAMS TKAN8KKK CO. Khon Bltck 1141. THE MARKET h"0R REAL ESTATE IS AT McMurphey c&Rugh's 22 west 8ih St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE City and Ranch Property in Idaho, Washington, and different parts of Oregon for property in Eugene and surroundings Cimh well-finished 0 room house and three lots In I'ur iiiii, Idnlio, and 110 acre farm property in l.nne Co., Oregon. KW ncres well Improved wheat farm at Kent, Sliernulll Co., Ore., to trade for stock ranch In lame county. Ore. 0 room house In Ccnlralia, Wash., to tral for prosTty lit Kugene, Ijtue county, Ore. jt jt jt 2H acres joining Onklnnd, Or., Douglass Co., to tmde for lroH'rty 111 or near Kugene, Oregon. Kor Sali- 200 acres on Mo. hawk; 1-0 acres timber, 5, 000,000 feet; U acres Tim othy and clover liny; four ncres variety brchard; r rmnn 11011', frame Imrn; irice S:l.-)00; l-'J cash, balance good terms; will consider trade for house in Kugene. OS 0 IH.1ncnK Joining town; all well fenciil, fine H room housi; It barns, chicken house, smoke house, etc; 3 yenr old family orchard; price SO.VIO; 9IOOO down, balance nt (I jht rent. s . 7.1 acres 7 miles from Kugene; 50 ncres past hit nnd timber; 2S acres colliMilion; 4 riHim hoiisi-; .10x110 Imrn; other buildings; young orchard l:liM:. . A US acres river Itottom on Mi Ken h river; mmtly In rnltha Hon; fine riv.T lttoni; sum 11 house and Iwrn, some apples nnd nwh on-linrd; a twirgaln at f 1(100. s s J HOO arn-s on l, K. nile rlier .1 milts, from Kugene; 80 arm lo'ttoiu d, n f,., ci-yoie a i,,,,,,, each N roouis.tuirn (Iomhi; liorvs, rows, she'i, gislls. tH.s niul Implement, K with the place nt Slo.oiMl; I -a cash; Ixihini,. (I ,.r ,VI1, McMURPHEY & RUGH 22 west 8;h St. Acrca Acreaga! Three, Five or Ten Acre Tracts, 2Jf miles from Post Office on easy pay ments, near school. !: Rooms 3 and Eiigene Theatre Sgftnistg W. D. NEWELL Presents Monday, February 3rd Erin's Sweetest Singer BENARD DALY , The only successor to W. J. Scania n ' in a mammoth production of JOSEPH MURPHY'S FAMOUS PLAY "KERRY GOW" The Gteat Forge and Race Scenes, Most Realistic Scenes Ever Produced on the Stage. Thoroughbred Horses and a Flock of Wonderful Trained Carrier Pigeons Hear Daly sing his popular Irish ballads 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 iup with everything that's n.odern in the way of machinery for doing the best of repair work. MILLER t The Shoe Man. West 8th street. TiT Home of Good Shoes W. M. GREEN, 6 1 9 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. Feel on d Livery, Boarding S'ables New Vior JS, y,,w lti,M.r Tire Turnout,. ln,,'k Stum? Line. ot Vct 8th SlTN-t. l'hone Main 00 ge! tt 4 Beckwith Bldg WIIKX VOC SKK" (iltKKX I'APKIC UOIXH In your door you can relish the thought that your neighbors know you trade with first-class grocers anyway. But that isn't n fraction of the satisfaction you'll have when you come to "se the groceries we Bend you. Make up a trial order as an ex periment. Include the articles of which you are the Judge. We are confident of your approval. HOWER & WOOD ltenl Kstnlo nnd Timlx-r l.ainl llancli, 1 arm anil CJiy l'ro rty our intriiniiite resiN-cifully oliilicil. HiMini , oyer Klrst Xnl. 1nnl S. E. Stevens . . ri.VXO Tl'XKU . . 'cove onlcr nt Kller" Piano House. .Phone Main 41. tenlihofice ISH Wrl 12th St. Kcsklenre Phone Hod 8771.