Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 04, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 04, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextiTiWiW a THE EUGENE DAILY OUARD, THVBSBAy, FKBItl'ABV 6 1 j You Can Buy Clothes Cheaper at this Time HiTiiiiM wn have; nuirkftl lloiVIl 1111111)' fCHM HllilH, iM't llliHO ho Hunt llicm rltwi out brforo Jitr hlg HpHiiK "'"1 u minor Mock arrlvi-H. 'JIm'm; SiiIIh iN'itr th trade mark of MieliaHn, Stern & Co., leading rlolIilirn of tin country. Tliry nro ithhIh of Uw ttvnt niHlt'ruilH ami luind tiifltfriMl. '4iiiKt and look fit them. Wo curry u full line of fur nUIilng" for ini'ii, and our !tr!r and tlr am right. Wt imn our own liiillriliiK, nay no mil and arc wit Infill jlth a rcaNonafdo profit. ED. HANSON No. H KuHt Mnth Htn-ct ICmucim, Oregon l Z A FULL Z Z LINE OF Z Z Bass Hueter Pure Z Z Mixed Paints Z and Lustrelac Z Z Varnish Stain J We carry 62 different patterns Z of WALL PAPER all J m new nd up to date m Z Ludford & Haskell Practical Painters and Decorator! 95 west 8th street - E C. Gulliford Feed and Livery, Boarding Stables Now Floor Iloom New Hiihlier Tim Turnonia, , rll lYwk Hinge Line. 100 Wesjt Klh Sfrwt. riiono Main 00 I0A Julius Goldsmith liiiminunMimmmi $ Oil Paintuigs V ha'. 'lmltd nomtyr ol PAIK.TINOS wh ch w ar Kllliif at co4l tura lw ii-n, price, trom 30c toSIOOO Utnt dijn. In Fk MS MOULD INGS. Sr our window OVERTON Wall Prper and Punt Co. r mimimi Every VJoman wwwfirt W t.l r if.tn ft I rw tmibt sw M. t .11 ivium ,,..,. ,! .,,. M th.-Mr' i ... WIhiii f O.. W ltnt-ltatla rqg , o storm. mulird, Clnrko IK I'.inls rl c IS WILLS MONEY TO CRESWELL CHURCH ANOSOCIETIES ! v a iv imu i.' hi m thu tnuu ... -. - - - -- - -- TO MKTIIODIST CIIIKCII AT I'ltlCHWIXI AMI liOO KACH TO MISSIO.VAltV AM) ('HL'IU'II K. TK.NKIO.V HOCIKTIKH. The will of Norman A. W. Howe, Iho pioneer who died at III a home at Creawell on January 2f, wuh admitted to probate lato ycatenlay afternoon. The estimated value of the nrnnorty of the entitle la (111,000. As provide!) i In the will Mr. Howe's wife, Ann Klt 7ii Howe, and hla KinndKon, I.oiiIh II. l.lohnKon, were appointed execute of I the will, and !'. 10. KnmlKraHs, I., I.. iCoodrleh and f!. I,. Hcotl went' named uh appralHerH or the properly. The will, whleh was executed on April 0, lK!)fi, provides as follows: After funeral expenses and debts are paid, the gum of $200 Is be queathed to the church extension ho clety of the Methodist Kplseopal church, and $200 to the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the church, to he used on the J'nclflc coast. The sum of J300 each Is hcntieath- cd to his grandchildren, Lillian and SICK HEADACHE Positively cared hf llie.o I.iule Tills. Tlier also rellnre Dia toms Irom Dyspciwla, In dlKi itloa ana Too lla&rtjr Baling, A perfect rem edy tor DlitzlucHS, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bud Tasto In tho Mouth, Coated Tonkin, I'aln In tho Hkla, TOHI'ID I.IVKII. Tluo CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. airuuLle too Dowels, purely Vog-otalilo. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Sirmle Signature REFUSF SUBSTITUTES. ITTIE IVER PILLS. IN ONI OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF H IQ H ORADE WORK lam it to l until Houtti ass T-tf.w stain vib-i i fmm i.inir rvn Hi'i'FxioMKii '-r.yr MttNiTitr Tliift, itTtl mown TO FAIL. HMtVt Kurrl cmv! HHnfiu't!nn (Jimr finUtit or MiiiifV lU-ftiiHlixl, Hi-iil prw lUt for ll.i rlKx. WllliM'iul Un iu oil (rlnl, ti t pit til for tthtn h-UfiMMl. Vami'ii- hn liihi on Kilting Uta Kvmiii () iiti HuhmtiuU. If your tlrmrifit ili tv nut tmu ihvtu cni) Yuur unU'i Ut li.v UKITtO VcClCAL CO., lot 4, Liaeimr, Pa. j t rt -i.r n f . The new improved GLOBE-WERNICKE itctional took Cases ? Miulon And Sl.tnd.irti Styles. SCIIWARZSCHILD'S Book Store Agents lor G-W BoAcjki ni Olticc Fixtures POSITIVE CURE. VW Ueirtllnn m (Vtnk 4 11m. S(t,lM u4 IHwmi I kulnvi. S r k pt, !. U I Dmmm. lb l .u.r 0fa. ti, l,f UmlM. sia kt dtn.iip. flilx M h. .it. n.iMij- il v. t xkim i-..i? a A.;t, THHTl-Pti CO, ,. UK I. NO. l"ruicsi.t v3. K. Mu .iO' T. W. Monro HOU3EFURN1SH1NCS 'vTj now h. vc hi nut complete I:.... ..I . ..... .. ... c Feds jmd IVd-tine;, Kuo,s JlciJ Matting, S!u.! I-l.trJ.vAre And ciittcliy 07 W. E jith St.! a t -t l;. . . . . ov-n n I It . M I MADAME UE AN'! Pills. S9 A Hold hi W. t KiiKenc Ithlnehart, children of his .deceased daughter, Clara. One-third of all the real and personal property that may lie left after the above lcsa cles are paid is bequeathed to his wife, Ann Klizabeih Howe. All of the balance of property, both real and personal, is bequeathed to his children, Louise H. Johnson, Kii (jeno I-. Howe and Charles 8. Howe. Wiiono to ( rem i ll Church. A codicil to the will, executed No vember 14, 1902, directs that the ex ecutors shall sell the farm consisting of 200 acres and known as the Fur nell farm, at public or private sale, as the executors may deem best, with out order of the court; that the pro ceeds of the sale, not exceeding 000, be Klvcn to h. H. Johnson, trus tee, in trust for the Methodist Epis copal church of CreBwell, and said sum be Invested by the trustee In such a manner as will in his Judg ment yield the greatest income and that said Income be paid over to tho trustees of said church as often as once a year for the benefit of the church. WOOLEN MILLS CLOSE TEMPORARILY The Kugeno woolen mills were clos ed down temporarily yesterday upon orders from T. B. Kay, the manager, who was here from Salem yesterday. The primary purpose for closing the mill was on account of the instal lation of the new boiler to replace the' one recently ruined, hut tho plant will probably remain Idle for sovoral weeks on account of the dullness of trade. Superintendent Koppe today Informed The Guard that tho mill will start up again In tho early spring. Tvo-vi:it-oi.i tiiiti, AT MO.MIOK ItADI.V III KNi:i A serious accident ' occurred at Oreen Kawver's homo at Monroe last week. The children were alone In tho house luid 11 Is supposed the youngest child, aged about two yenrs, was standing too close to the stove and her dress was sucked Into the flames. Her nine-year-old sister threw a couple of pans of water on I he flames and soon extinguished I hem, liul the child was burnt severe ly. The flames caught In her hair and blazed above her head. She was hint ly burnt on the side of her face, car! lips, and under the arm. It de veloped later that her luniith.nml the upper Mirt of her throat was burned, --junction Times Correspondence. . TMK IMKTOIt OK OHTMOPATHV What Ills Tllle Mentis I low Ho (Jots It ami the I'eciillar Atiilllles e iilreil In Ills long CoiirKo of Training The graduate of a recognized col lege of osteopathy, after a long and exhaustive study of the highest au thorities In anatomy physiology, pathology, diagnosis, IherapeutlcB mid all kindred branches, Is awarded a diploma that gives hi in a legal right to the title of Doctor of Osteopathy. That Is the only title Hint he wishes, for ho makes no pretense of practic ing mcttlclnn, tho word medicine be ing generally accepted us meaning drugs. v The abbreviation of the title of Hoetor of Osteopathy Is I). O,, and the province of the 1). O. Is to help nature, In the human body,-to right herself. 'He believes that drugs are not only unnecessary, but distinctly damaging, and that the body la a very perfect niachlno that will run along smoothly If aiippllcd with the proper fuel (food), and If none of Its parts gut out of position. It(Nilrlng the Htrttrtnre. Hut, while the most perfect of ma chines, It Is also the most delicate, and derangement of its parts can be brought about In scores of ways. Fulls, Jars, strains, undiio exertions, nnd local contractions or relaxations dun to changes in temperature, are only a few of the things that may cause trouble in this delicate mechan ism. Sometimes the effects are Im nieillntely apparent, sometimes long delayed. It Is for the especial work of find ing the derangement unit rectifying it that the o.stoopat lile physician Is trained. He Is a master mechanician, and w lien anything ls wrong with the machine it is the master nieehaul-lan wh.'Ve .s.M'Vifes should be culled in. If stiiee lltt!e part hi-.s slipped out of j plaee. ili. resnlitni! trouble mnv be at , a dUt;im t'trt of (he iiioehtulMii. and anil bin the trained olpcrt would lie likely in atteiuet repairs 111 the wriilu; place iind work furiher d:umu:e. Hut the skilled workman does nothlin: nu ll) lie has made thorough cxnmlntilln and found Hint little part Hint bus slipped out of place: Then ills train ing enables htm to replace It. That is the w ork of Ilie osteopathic ptixvlcian. If you want an opinion as to the value of osteopathic treatment do not make the luNlake of consulting au one whose whole training has been along other Hues. Ask some one who lis had experience with the system and knows; or, better yet. go to a good oiteopath and give htm the op portunity to demonstrate the thing to yon. Ir. It t., Stiidley, osteopath, office over Chambers Hardware store Phono lllsek U;. Residence, "S Kerry street. Phone Ited J1S7. XOl'H'K TO T KK OI T I.ICKNSK Notice l hereby lilven that ordi nance No Tin, rtnul-'ing those lti Inu to conduct boltllnu works, ho tels, restaurants, s"ft-.lilnk parlies, drug s'orcs here soft drinks are nol I and oilier s.uil'er places, to apply to Iilie city recorder and sivnie a II censii to tarry en so, h tin-due-., and onlllituti., .No. ;o. reiinlrlng unlit jde.ilen to lake out HeelKe. are la j (nrve and !l psrlles de-irle,; to eo:i t'l't such li.lsitie-i t!lnri the ,-ilv el ! Kua.-ne .vh'toiit.l I,,.,.,, nl.,, .,. :, ;.'.-e'l, '-o;!. .til.'li t'iinKs le u P i'"".l on Vip.irnTI.. to the ity i,io;,. A. K.U'.Kl WITOV. City M.u-sli.iL S. P. CO. WILL -BUILD STOCKYARDS AT SPRINGFIELD M.lTKIUAIj NOW OX TIIK UKOCXD 1 M IHt'K Mi A.N I X)L S I T K M 8 TOM TIIK CITY ACItOSS TIIK IllVKH, CTLI.KI) FltOM THE AVEKKLY NKWS Some few weeks ago the News called the attention of the Commer cial Club to the fact that Springfield was badly In need of stock yards and loading pens, and that if the matter was taken up with the Southern Pa cific Company, showing them the ne cessity of such yards at this place, they would lose no time In building them for us. The mutter came up before the club for discussion, with the result that the secretary was In structed to correspond with the com pany, explaining the necessity of such yards, and requesting that they be built at their earliest convenience. A letter was written to Mr. Fields and a very favorable re ply received, saying that they would Investigate the matter. Wo can now Inform our readers that the material Is all on the ground for the yards, and the carpenterB are busy digging holes and sawing the lumber. The yards when completed will be 50x60 feet In dimensions and will hold four carloads of stock. The News haa been Informed that the Southern Pacific Company will soon establish electric signal belhf at both the Second and Main street crossings In SpringMeld. Hanger sig nals of some kind are badly needed at both these crossings, as It Is Impos sible to see the approaching trains until they are almost to the cross ings. Considerably over a hundred feet of cement walk has been built this ween on Main street. Ileadle & No-j hie have finished I lie walk In front of ! M. M. Peery'a drug store, and 10. J.I Kmmons finished over ninety feet in I front of the Drowning & MeKlnneyl buildings. The cement walks lire a great Improvement to the looks of j the street. i The First National Hank of Spring-' field expects to move Into Its new j building on the corner of Second and Main streets next Monday. The: building Is now nearly cnmpVed : and will receive the finishing touclv.'S tomorrow. It Is finished throughout. In oak, with all oak furniture to match. The Interior of the building Is as handsome as any we have ever Been In Oregon. P. 1). Newell, who owns property adjoining the Odd Fellows on Main street came over from Kugene last Saturday to look after the building of a cement walk In front of bis proper ty. He alao called on the city recor der and paid his sewer assessment. Last Sunday afternoon the band members got together for rehearsal and gave tho public, some very nice music We understand that next Sun day several members of tho Kugene bnnd will drive over to speiid( a short time with our boys. The Odd Fellows expect to hold their first meeting In their new home next Saturday, February th. They havo reason to be proud of their new quarters, as it Is one of the finest halls In tho stale. Now'B. rOim.ANI) ROYAI, HAKRHV llread, the best aud hcaltnlest bread made, for sale at Otto's. Warner tunes pianos. Leave er ders at Morris' Music Store. tf Notice of Filial Settlement, In the County Court of the State of Oregon for l.ano County. In the matter of the ostato of Al bert A. Mounts, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his final account as luluilnlstrator of the estate of Al bert A. Mounts, deceased, and the County Court of I. line County, Ore-1 gun., has set Monday, I he "d day of Miireh, r.in.s, at the hour of 10 1 o'clock In the forenoon of said day at ! the court, hous, in Kucne. Lane , county, Oregon, as the time and placet for hearing said final, account. All. persons fcavlui; objections to said fl-! Hal-account are notified to present the same on or befoi'1' .-.'Id time, and shiuv r;mse why Kttd final aeruunt shimld not he approved aud the a.l mlnUr raior dls-'iiarged. lnted tilts Mli (Ii;v c.f .lanunrv. j I COS. I .1. K. K 1 UK. ! Administrator of the estate of Al bert A. Mounts, deceased, I.. It. KHMCNSOX. AttorncyV St MMOS IN TIIK CIKOCIT COI'UT OK TIIK i STATU OK OKKCtON KOK TIIK j tHil'NTY OK LANK. I ' Llllle M. Votter. Plnlntlfr, vs. Hob-1 ert W, Totter, O fendant. To the above named defendant: , III the name of the Slate of Ore- j Ron: Yon are hereby required to np- pear and answer the complaint filed ' against you In the above entitled: court within six wevka from the date of th- first publication of this sum mons, and If you fall so to answer. I for want thereof the Plaintiff will I apply t the rotn t for Judgment jsuslnst you dissolving the bonds of iirs-riaKo existing between herself jiii.il you. aUmvinv her to resume her maiden name, and for costs of this .et. This summons Is served upon ou by pntiliea' ton pursuant t. all or ler of ihe Hon. L, T. Harris, t'l--eutt Judge, dHivd IVbrnniy 3rd. li. 'Use.'iUig settee of summons upon Ao-i U pul; ie.itlon thi'ivnf tenv In -. :. h iwelt tor six neeks in the K:l i:e". ' tj'.rir,!. and reehlei; ou t . '- it .1". i ae :wer r:;i!,l , ..m:'!;imt ttl V s" -; vii ks it i;:i t'le f f v t t-'!.'- i 1 ---j .i,-iioHi is ssi ;- ''-- -1 I' IM'UI 4. 1 "V S t. ai.i.kn. Att t r r;.i''i::i:. Kiii,e.',e, O-.tvon, I The Last RED This is the last week of the RED - TAG .SALEr-let nothing keep you from attending this great sale or bargain , giving- The firsi three weeks have brought crowds every ay-there, will be greater crowds every day this week, because we have been through the stoch and thewhole store is filledwith bargains from one eud to the other-Everythtng !S reduced if you don't see what you want advertised in this paper come to the store; we have it and it will have the ''RED TAG" on everything reduced we can save you money we' are overstocked and must unload. $4 Women's Shoes $2.35 100 pair ladles' fine dress shoes In patent kid and vlcl kid. Cu ban heel, solid rock oak soles and counter double vamp; very dressy, and all hand turnea ana turnea; $2.35 values, S4.00; sale $2.25Women'sShofcS $ 1 .29 2.10 pairs ladles' dress shoes In light soles, vici kid, patent Hp, in all widths and sizes; were bought from an Eastern manu- ' faxturer at a large discount; values,, $2.25; (1 'JQ , sale A J 1 iJ THe BON Jenkins i MarbucK Dealers in REAL ESTATE I We are new comers here-, and are in the Real Estate Business To Do Business We have been in this busi ness before and understand it thoroughly. At present we are in correspondence with a number of 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 acquainlcd with a number of these correspondents and know they arc comtng west. If you want to SELL, list your property with"us for there is going to be "things doin;;" in real estat: that is Listed with us. Jenkins & Starbuck Rooms 17 and 18 THEATRE BLOCK HOWER & WOOD U.11I Ktnte nd Tlinl.rr Land lianeli, Kami am) ( ri,p,.r,y enr IMtronage ress-, imll y solirltctl. , It.H.in 1, o,er Klrst Nat. Uank S. E. Stevens ..I'ltviiTivni,, Ltuve ortler at K.llrrv ,..(n Hons.-. IMnm,. Main II. iiesioencr i:ut .j,t, I St. enicnc I'lioi,,. :i. 15 ESMOND HOTtl t)SC. ANDI-JJSON. M " Rjte. - E..P,. p,,.r .. hv, rx. si.ro, si.50, :0d Week of the Gigantic TAG Wool Hose values 25c Men's wool hose In black and gray, In all sizes; values up to 25c; red 1 tag sale I MKX'S SII1UTS, VAI.l'K 300 Men's Dress Shirts, In nil colors, with and with out cliffs; for white col lars; values up to $1.00; this week only, Hue. Our spring sample book Is here; come in and let us take your ' order for a new brown suit, fit guaranteed. MARCHE EUGENE THEATRE "S&SSlliSr Wednesday, Feb. 5th ONE NIGHT ONLY The Lewis-Lake Company in the musical absurdity S "A '$10,000 With a great cast of Principals and the unrivaled Beauty Chorus Prices:- $ 1 , 75c, 50c, 25c Seats selling on Wednesday morning. ANNOUNCEMENT G. II. Irish wishes to announce that he has puachased the OROCF.RV stnc-V of R. A. Allen & Co., located rnrries at oil e,', Groceries, Flour and Feed. We have our own deliver' wagon aud all goods delivered promptly. ' WE AIM TO PLEASE G. H. IRISH ft w IVfi' iMvn are lighttr quantity of bread L. pi fcVliMinrVri'A ...... Bc!UDERSBR05. NEW 'MARKET 'c arc tio-v located in our nt- buildin? i-rth.- sircct and wcwill be pleased to see you. rv ..SPECIAL.. -J v-cn CY oico Lard for 65c r li -t and Stewt Strictly Cot, Pric SALE 65c A(I Wool Ladies' Cloth the yard 35c 1000 yards, all wool ladles' cioo, in blue, black, red, grav, et goods suitable for all seasons: bought from a New York man ufacturer at 50c on the dol lar; sale, m the yard 5jC $10 Ladies' Coat $4.90 Ladies' wool black kersey coat perfect fitting, loose back, vel vet collar, cuff on sleeves' Coats value up to fc A v $10; red tag sale JpHt.VU The Place to Save Money )1 at 55 east 9th St., and g l ).. f sS MOST GROCERS SELL ? Olympic Flour every sack guaranteed MiJt o( Klcctrd Eastern Oregon hard whf jt. It ' Jucm more lojvej of brel thin any othtf flur ini U 5 and whiter. Because ol the liwrtiw produced 'he cost I. no higher than 1 ."cr noun. ask. YOUR GROCER FOR 1 1 THE PORTLAND iri r.i ift iisir. MILLS luaisba Miti.na.nn.mm,