Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 01, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 01, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTOT ICTfJRX DAiIif Co Av-r A T C Ki A T noni an f . i Clothes ThatLook Well and Wear Well arc to be found at our store. TEi Michaels, Stern Co., brand is a guarantee of er- '. cellence in workman ship an material. We arc sole agents for Eu gene, and our custom ers stay with us year after year, because they have learned that the best goods are 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-to-date and priced right. We own our own build ing, pay no rent and )are sacisfied with a reasonable profit. ED. , HANSON No. 8 Kant Ninth HIrvct Muitnic, Orison Chesterfield Clairvoyant and Palmist Pull Life Readings, giving names, dates,etc 50c 50c For one week ONLY I will give l my $5.00 dead trance I deep psychic reading for 4 50c. Satisfaction guaran- teed or no fee accepted. I Parlors 642. Willamette street. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily and Sunday, X 50c Low fee 50c Hi,,,,,,, ,,. cims Julius Goldsmith Oil Paint'ngs Vt hav llmltfd numbir ol PAIfHTINCS which w ara atlling at cost lur If w davt, prices tro n 30c to $10 OO Ut..t drtiuln rKAMa MOUlD 1NOX Sr our window OVERTON Well Paper aid Paint Co. ,The new improved GLOBE-WERNICKE Sectional Book Cat In Million and Standard Styles. SCHWARZSCHILD'S Book Store AgtnUfot G-W Bookcasrt and Office FUlurra Jenkins & Starbuck Dealers in REAL ESTATE We are new comers here and are in the RealTEstate Business To Do Business We have been irrthis busi ness before and understand it thoroughly. At present we arc in correspondence with a number of Eastern People who arc going to locate in this country and if you arc desirous of dis posing of properties such as City, Pasture and Farm Lands, call on us. We are pjrsonally acquainted with a number of these correspondents ' and know they are coming west. If you want to SELL, list your property with"us for there is going to be "things doing" in real cstati that is Listed with us. Jenkins & Starbuck Rooms 17 and 18 THEATRE BLOCK DR. MARTIN PREACHES ON "THE OLD PATHS" FIVE l'i;iWl)XH WENT FOHWAIll) AT rONt'M'HIOX OK LAST NHlllT'H HKHYH'KH 1U HV DAY TOMOHKOW Ileycmd question n siTtnnii baa never before been given thai was moro clear cut and true to Hie Scrip tures than the one Dr. Martin gave last night lo a largo audience at the Christian church. With Illustrations moid suitable be preached the Word as one having au thorlly, and yet It was not be but Christ who spoke to us the message of everlasting truth. I lo most assuredly Is n strong auvocate ot die old .lent-1 salem gospel, and unmistakably semis Hie arrow of truth Into th con- science of every falr-inlnded person. When the children of Israel iuur- KJIOll mured In the wilderness they did nolj.j, , , murmur against Mnses, but agnlust j4 4 v (lod. Sunie may dislike Dr. Mar tin becniian of what he preaches, but! In lOugeno, .lanunry 30, 190S, to such as nitiy do so should In ar in ; Lee l.ouau and wife, a daughter, mind that they aio not In reality cast-1 1 tug reproach upon blm, but Instead help raise the attendance from 420 they urn dlxdnlulug Hod and llic l lea ding el Christ. I A' 1,,! ,r' "l t'i sermon, "Ho When the gospel Invitation was ' AH Tilings Work for Hood?" given five persons took Cieir stand1 A' l- will be a great lecture In tho wav of life, thcivhv rallng '" ",('U and. women on a great and the total o acce.slmiB 10 Ilia. .most Interesting subject, "r'nlure Tonight Is your opportunity to hear Ueiognltlon." Kverybody should Dr. Martin preach a great sermon hear this loctnro. No tickets renulr on "Wisdom In Small Things." It . ed. but come early because thure will possible come earlier than 7: SO. i " ''Ig crowd. In the morning at : 45 the great The Christian Kndeavor meets at llllilo school will meet. Come and ,1'1"' ! ' At 7:80 P .m. Dr. Martin .1 Dandruff'and R Catuvt"' 1 1 itn i. I aIAiijnUTlAirc.Vl art hut outward signs ol the oil donr In secret by on tiiJs ol dan. JruM terms tar-pint, tho lilt blood ol the hair. . Micro kill tot para site, soothes the Itchlai teals, rm lustre to the ilr and ttooa It lalUtif eut.'A tintte apptkatioa ttvea relld aod prove Hi worth, Sav oar bslr belor too late. Micro prevents baldoesa. It la a deUfhtlal dreuiaf tor Um kakr, Irae Irea pease and atkkj otls. Aaatoufdronrtt far free took let MOYT CHEMICAL C( SUCCESSFUL PUPILS IN EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS TWKXTV-KOfR KltOM TIIK KU. KXK I'lHMC HHOOJ,H A XI) Fl FTKKX FltO.M Ol'THIIIFS IHH THHT8 I'AK.HIOD THE EXAMINA TIONS HEM) OX JANUARY 28 A. VI) 21 Professor If. C. Ranchman, of Springfield, Professor A. K. Mickey, of Junction City, Professor I. H. Al derman and Attorney W. O, Martin, of Eugene, today examined tho papers or the eighth grade pupils In the pub i He schools who took the regular Xth ' grade examinations on tho 23d and 24lh of laHt month, and announced ' the successful ones as followH: I I.uton Aekorson, Winnie Uayly, Lu cille Dunn, Augusta Young, Kuthur Ine WutHon, Mary Sohlugcl, Kllmilmt.h i.Mlnturn, Diird I'YanclB, Harold Stiles, ; K ranees Mathews, Mary K. llrlstow, Minnie Chambers, Ileum 10. Morris, ' Kspiir Young, lluulah Wilcox, Mather Htnfford, l.aura Ilrooks, Daisy Hell, Preston llrooks, "l.auni llnrrlngcr, f l.eo, A. Potter, Clarence Dempster, j .lames McCalluni, Cecil l.lndloy, ull of (district No. 4, of Kugcno. ! Kit ward Hustings, district No. 9. I.ela Klsh, district No. 40. I Cllae Lyons, Georgia Woods, Made line llettla, Gladys l.eaeh, ull of dls jlrlct No. 4 3. I Henrietta Jackson, district No. fill. ! Dora Sexton and ltessio Cox, dls i trlct No. 111. Viola Jones and Joe Sailor, district Nettle Westrope, district No. 174. Laura Johnson and Hoy Johnson, district No. BURGIAR SURPRISED AT HIS WORK JKHHH IX MAX A XI) VK FIX I) MAX I'll.l'ICHINO IX TIIEIH lllll'HK KIT II K KSCAPUN, I.KAVINfi HAT IIEHIXl) A hold had burglar entered the res idence of Jesse Ininan on OHvo street last night and stole Mrs. Inmhn's purse, containing $1.05 In coin and Mr. Indian's rar.or and cigar case. Mr. and Mrs. In mini were at the Fountain Grocery, which has been sold to A. M. DanlelB, during the evening, and returned homo about O:lll o'clock. Mr. lnman Inserte.l tho key In the lock of the front door to unlock It, hut found that It had al ready been unlocked. They then en tered the house and heard somo one running'. The marauder run against the sewing machine In the dining room, knocking It across the room, and then ran out the back door. Jn ! going through the back yard ho ran ''against a clothesline, where his hat was knocked off. Ho did not take tbe(,h" I""0 h' u,lt 08 ,u' h(,t w"h time to pick It up, and tho officers now have the lid nwalting Its owner. It Is a black bat with n broad brim and crushed to a peak. There are no marks on It that would lend to the Identity of the burglar. After the burglar had fled Mr. and Mrs. Inmau took an Inventory of their belongings and the articles mentioned were the only things tnlascd. A ro revolver lay on tho dresser in the bedriioui whore the Ihlef left a burn Inir lanin. but It was not taken. He ! Wont throuL'h all the drawers In the Uiressers anil chiffoniers, but took nothing from them as far as can be learned. . 4. . , . win ueuver tno sermon on '1'opuiar Amusements." This sermon has al ways been listened to by great audi ences and from all Indications It will be met with tho sanio tomorrow night. Kxcollonl singing at rwch service under the efficient leadership of I'ro (esuor Davis. Kverybody welcome. MtlXII USH MAIIKKT A'e carry at all times fresh fish, (Oysters, poultry, game In season. No cob! Mtornito, everything fresh try ome. lildgeway's fish market, SS W.lamelte airevt, I'hono Main 33. IS ' ril.KS Ct UKD x n TO tl DAVS j P.V.0 Ol N'T MK NT la guaranteed t j cure any case ot Itching, blind, bleed I 'n or protrudlim piles In 8 to 14 j days o' oney refunded. 50c til RSI U1I1K rtlt TIIK til A1!I CASTOR I A For In&sta 'M Chicken. Till Kind Yon i,a Always Buigtf Bom tha ,jfj - 9. arel U Z7 EXPERIENCE UTAH POULTRYfrlAN E. P. Snelton, a chicken raiser of Cache county, Uiah, relates his poul try experience In tho following ar ticle: I have been repeatedly asked, doesl gessing some means, sue poultry pay when you are obliged to; eschew the drudgery of editorial wore buy the necessary supplies for egg ' an(j strike at once Into authorship. But production, such aa beef scraps, oys- one man n her native village was sut ler shells, varieties of grain etc? I n-ientiy Intellectual to secure ber The following figures are taken from an accurate account of outlay and Income. The amounts received for eggs and poultry sold each month are as fol lows. Variations are caused by the prices and amount of poultry sold: December, 1906 41.16 January, 1907 27.00 February, 1907 a i.si March, 1907 27.50 April, 1907, 25.00 May, 1907 , . . . 25.00 June, 1907 28.50 July, 1907 42.10 1 av 1 August, 1907 54.401 September, 1907 60.80 j October, 1907 ' 19.40 November, 1907 37.15 j Total $123.58 Expenses as follows: feed $121.90 Oyster Shells Hoof Scraps Express Five gals. Lee's Lice Killer. Kerosene Lime Kreso Dip Two quarts crystal carbolic . Egg cases 5.35 1 1.(15 37. 4S 4.00 1.00 .S5 2.00 1.00 20.00 Total $205.23 Leaving a profit of $218.35. Our eggs and poultry were sold in Salt Lake to a reliable cafe. At the beginning of December, 190(1, wo had 150 lions. They were placed In five, pens. One coop is ten feet wide, forty feet long, four feet high at the back and seven In front. This is made of double lum ber all throughout, with tar paper be tween; also paper between the sheet ing and shingles. It. faces south with lour slx-llght windows, 12x14, with an opening of the same size covered with slnglo burlap for ventilation. This coop Is divided Into two pens, ton feet square. In pen No. 1. were twenty-four hens and a cockerel, pure bred White Wynndottos. In pen No. 2 were twenty-five hnlf breed Wyundottcs: In pen No. 3, twenty-five half breed Whit? Leg horns and In pen No. 4, twenty-four pnro-bred single combed White Leg liornos and cockerel. The fifty remaining hens were mongrels, kept In a similarly con structed coop 10x2 0. These coops had n run attached to pen and chick ens had the range of the orchard in summer and mild weather. Tho Wyandottes laid fairly well U ... I tl.n linir K.nnJ Wyandotte paid for their feed; the half-breed Leghorns paid once and a half thelr.feod, vhlle the pure bred vt into Leghorns brought the profit. The mongrels, cared for Just the same, and In as good a coop, laid an average of ftiur eggs a day. We kept dally uccount of eggs laid In each pen. When spring came, for a few months the mongrels laid as well as er came on the egg yield from them seriously declined, while the pure breds kept the egg basket supplied until the molting season came. Now In reference to feeding. At night we feed a mixture of whole I,,, V I,, 1 J ' "l and bai ley, more than they can con- sumo, so Hint, when they come off tho roost In the morning they will have something to scratch for among tho straw. About nlno o'clock they aro fed oata In troughs; nt 1 o'clock two parts cracked wheat and one part beef scraps and one part crack od corn fed dry. We do not feed corn In summer time. Wo keep oyster shells and charcoal lu the hoppers before I he mall ihe time with plenty of fresh water and clabber milk If possible. Nothing will equal the milk "Knt- ,,ntlkl"K ber belongings, she took for egg production. trnl11 fur borne. Arriving there, she- We aim to keen the coops In as sent for Dr. Forster. stntcd her case perfect sanitary condition as possible and asked bis advice, lie took a copy using dropping boards, which are of each of her three books and prom cleaned twice a week. Kvery Iwo lsed to see her when be hml rnrefuiiv weeks a disinfectant Is used l.ee's hollo acid, and qunntitles of alr-iaked lime, and frequently given a coat of whitewash. We send to Kansai (ty for oyster shells, beef scraps and char coal. "IIASAI, ItOOST 1'OU KI'HKXK" ItV Mlt. Tltl.Mltl.K I vlnced von tlv.it yonr success was I niler Ihe above general head the largely due to your own effort Your llev. 1). 11. Trimble will give a series: uovh a pleasing, but not a work of ol four Sunday evening addresses at m,ll, . Hie M. K. church. Tho subject fori10" ',,, ! next Sunday night at 7:30 Is: j 1 "" drew a long sigh-ths sigh February 1 "Typo of Young Men of on" utterly disappointed. We Need." "Camilla," the doctor went on, February ! "Typo -of Young Wo- "what Is this you lament that yon man we Need." , are not pre eminent In creating Iniiigl- bebruary 16 "Typo x.f Fathers nary Is-lng, who are Intended to move Vhruarv SJ-' Tvpe ot Mothers ' "'' u "-t helr We Need :'- To boost Kilgei!;. " ; rlnnips and weep a, ,,e,r failures! These will cover an eneeedlnglv In- ; ". " n,,1'!o n,'w- 1 nil!lllt- "elt "i tenstlns Held, and each will bo en- ,,!,v'' Wn re-il Joyed nut only by Hie cl.iss aildreK.il masters, but there Is a nobler one. In but by the other three classes. Let " characters are real mid com,' young men. young women, fathers, from the great Creator. It Is n t'eld mothers, hear the whole series begin ning next Sunday night. corrnn Good coffee is partly in J u y i n and partly in making; like everythinvr rise. Yrtwt pwf irtnii m sst It rM Sast IA-4 Xkdlia' ft Sim. Ish of !l.m Imk ihrlmn ll r order ot eyitara. Coma and sB-wara. u' THE TOP ROUND qf THE LADDER. Camilla Denting was a country girl no went to the city to Join In the lit erary scoitnble. Ambitious anu po- i - , 1.,i,i tn i ..... Curtis Forster, a young physician who bad studied bli profes sion In town and returned to practice It In the country, lie was plodding and practical. He strongly advised ber to choose a role offering greater chances of success, that of wife and mother, with himself for the busbaud. and when she refused begged her If she were unsuccessful to consider the offer still 0en. She had met with some success by writing stories for the country papers . . . ...uli ..ttirs and began in nor new u.u ...... - more tlnlshed. It Is true, but the same simple work that had so pleased her neighbors. Occasionally she would dis pose of one of them to a magazine i.nt nt tbo end of a year after liguriii up her net proceeds bIic had gained but a twentieth of her expenditures. She bad brought with her from the countrv a bit of editorial work, which bad remained in the bottom of her trunk. Keeling that she should make an effort to add something to her lu come for the next year even If It were not by her chosen creative work, she took out tills manuscript, smoothed the rumpled pages and looked It over. It i consisted of-fl series of selections from i (hi. most affecting scenes in the works of Washington Irving, to each of which she hnd written a brief Introduction, admirably Imitating the author's style. It was accepted, and the book made a hit. The author's income for the year from this source was equal to her expenditures. Her publisher suggest ed the writing of another similar book made up of extracts from the humor of n noted author. The publisher's suggestion was ac companied by so handsome an offer that she accepted. The second book was more popular than the first and the proceeds derived many times lar ger. Thou commenced a scramble among publishers for the works of Camilla Demlng. Success is gratify ing In any form, and the young author was very much delighted with hers. She did not now. consider her work simply editorial. At any rate, she saw lu It an opening for her ow n creations. She had long had on band a novel which from time to time she had sub mitted to publishers, then revised and submitted again, always with the same result "Unavailable." Selecting one of n dozen publishers who were now i hounding her for her work, she placed It In his hands, and It was published Immediately. about this time she received a note from Da. Porster congratulating her on ber progress. Sho replied In a vein of exhilaration, giving with charming naivete the remark of her Inst publisher. "You will soon be a the top of tue ladder If you don't mar ry." porstor replied, "Marry and turn the ladder upside down." The novel was A success. Though not as successful as the two previous books, still It sold well. Camilla wait ed before entering upon any new work till Hila fa,.t hml lutAn aatn hi lol.n.l then went to her publisher for a con , . .. , , , , ., . ferenco. Ho told her that there was a demand for a work like ber previous ones and suggested that she tnke up Thackeray and extract scenes as she hnd done with Irving. Somehow the ndvlce fell on Caml'la like a wet blanket. She was nt a turn I g point At her career. What should sho tin? She felt the need of some one In whom she bad confidence to nssist ber In seeing the problem In Its true r,.,,,! thr-m. In a few days he called upon her with bis report, which she well know would lie the plain, imvar- j tilsbed truth: "The sale of your first two books was based en the genius of another. Publishers, in order to secure that which they were sure of selling, so fluttered you that they pnrtlv con- Into which w.mld myself ghidlv en- . tor If you would consent to enter It : with me. if you will abandon the fictitious and take up the real, tour i characters will be a husband who : adores you and children whose being ', Is not the fanciful emanation of your : brain, but a (wrt of yourself. The i -n of rcinr romance will be a real j home: the hopea, fenra. success, fall- area of yonr story thes of an actual united family." I Hefor h had finished the doctor had advanced and taken ber In hti I amis. When he had eenrlnded ('a j mills pondered awhlls. then. Icoklnf ua with a smlla and a twinkle mm- ot. rurrsw tn l.dd.r npsMs h ! O"". ! t-m on th ton Innn JAQVIUNB EASTWOOD. To the woman who bakes, Royal is the greatest of time and labor -savers. Makes home baking easy, a pleasure and a profit Baking Powder The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar With minimum trouble and cost bis cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh, clean and greatly superior to the ready made, dry, found-in-the-shop variety. COMMERCIAL CLUB ' OFFICERS ARE KDMiMTED The nominating Committed of the' , , . . . , , Commercial Club has made the fol - lowing report on nomination of new officers: President, Charles S. Wil- HCtttl B Gi-O. tl. SMITH, Manager 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. v Thoroughbred Horses and a Flock of Wonderful" Trained Carrier Pigeons Hear Daly sing his popular Irish ballads ' ler'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. Thi Home of Good Shoes W. M. GREEN, Mo 6 1 9 Willamette St.. Phone Main 25. . fl I Hams; vice president, S. S. Spencer; j secretary, Roy K. Knox; treasure I Darwin Bristow; trustees, p. l i Chambers, F. R. Wetherbee. The ; nominating committee consists of the J following: E- O. Potter, H. W. Thompson and I. H. Bingham. , The Theatre Cafe is now FervlLita d,sh o( dellcloua re6h shrllp every order of oysters. Come and eat oysters. tt WIIKX Yor SKK itKKX IMP Kit (.HINIi in your door you can rel;li tV thought hat your n.-Uhi"- know you trade with first grocers anyway, nut t'it l;nl a fraction of the satira.'b,n .vou;u have when you come te use the groceries we send y Make up a trial order as an ex periment. Include the sr;ifl T which you are the Judce. are confident of your ap I m