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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1908)
TUB EVCEXE DAILY GUARD, TIUItSlMr, FEBRUARY 8 r a sua CASTDBM AVefictablc Preparation Cor As similating ihcFood. nnilUci?ula ting the 5 louiflda and Dowels of Protnotes'Dif'esllon.Chcerful ncsandRcst.Contalis neither Ofnum.Morpliiiie nor Mineral. Not Nahcotic. Ux4tniw Aiun &d Aprrfecl Iteincdy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsioris.Fevcrish ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. M For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of LXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. . " AA AS AAl W In Use For Over Thirty Years TMI IMTUN OOMMNf, Ht VON fllTV. lEUOENE'l ! Racket Store 1 LOCAL AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL . REVIEW PATTERNS Pictorial Review Patterns arcj'thc only patterns provided with a cutting; guide and an instruction guide furnished with all new patterns. Every pur chaser of the new Pictorial Review Patterns receives a cutting guide, and no other patterns arc provided with these guides Subscriptions taken for Pictorial Re view Magazine, $1.00 per year. A free pattern with each subscription. Eugene Racket Store W. J. Baldwin, Prop. 35 If. 9th St., Eugene, Oregon 'PLEASANT SURPRISE - FOR REV, C. A. WOOLEY ifis Kij;is u.u:i umv him r.sr nu.ht and nti;si:vn:i HI M WITH A SPLKMHI) COl'ITf. Ycatt rcliiy was a busy day for Falr nKitiiii. Surveyor wer out running linen for the Hutting of the shade trceH and w.ortm of men were out planting them, and tho city council had hUrifiif-HH at tin; railroad (routing HiirvuyliiK for the cruaHiiiK of the ulectrlc lino, bur. the crowning event of tho day wan in the evening. This waa u surprise parly for Itev. C. A. Wooley. Several ludli'H, Iwadcd by the arch-coiiHplrator, MrH. J. I), Mc Donald, arranged the surprlHe for him. It wag to be an ex predion of appreciation of hit pant sorvlrcit and pleasure at the proHpect of hia con tlnuiMl hit vice. Karly In the even ing the neighbors and frU-nda aa seiitbled ut the home of-Simon K!ov dutil, next door, and marched In a body and aurprUcil I he reverend Kcnl I' man. Tli"V tilled the house to overflowing. After an hour of il;ian ant converse. Mr. Wooley w;ts or I mi--ed to tho kitchen by Mrrt. Wooley to lii I Id a fir. t hat the gucxtH might have Houi cot fee. In I lie meantime an elegant couch had been brought into thn front room, then four or five men repaired to the kitchen and Hclzlng Mr. Wooley, forcibly carried him Into the parlor and laid him on the couch. He waa told to recline there and nee how good it waa to rest upon. Then one of the number reminded htm that a laboring man's reat wait nweet, that ho had been a hard-working man for year a and had labored incoKHantly for tho good of hlH community. Sometime, per hapH, thin labor has aeemed unappre ciated, if ho hia friends now wlnh to atone. The laboring man should have complete and aufflclf nt rent. No other place Ik go appropriate an his own home upon an easy couch hut routided b loving friend. I. He It self Is but a daT'a work, and as he now npprouclir-n the end of that day's work it. was appropriate that his fil"ii work it was appropriate that his friends should seek to enable him to rest with ease and comfort. DOCTORS DEFEAT ' LAWYERS AT BOWLING The docloM rl- r;ir !.e l;:w.u rs at a Kplritt d iMiwiini,' rutiii.-t at tlte Cmiirnercliil i hili Jit.r n;;:l.r. Th-. lawyers allow. (I the l t'.rs a hnndl eap of luu imlnls. bill tiny ''" un able to overeonie li. l-'ulluwinj; Is the correct score: l,nn yeri. Ave. Travis !1 42 104 1.12 4.1s 147 Williams 12 121 II" 37 122 Potter ' 1 :i0 120i &7 347 I1S Bryson 'ISO ml 10; 3:17 1 12 Pipes . jl Iti 192145 4S3 ldl UeNeff I 1Uu,1V5;10u ' Total 2077 j v Jof'ttrH. i , Ave. Paine 1 1 4 1 1 7 1 13 344 1 15 Cheshire 137 132 ) 1 3 33S 129 Whltson 122120 1C4 40fi 135 Smith H22I 7S! 94.274' l Uay il54'K.2 120'42i 142 Titus 145 Total 19S3 I L. P, KORTON BUYS ICE PLANT AT OREGON CITY li. P. Horton, of this city, and his sTSn-iu-law, Hoy H. (Utx, of Oregon City, havo purchased the Ice factory at the latter place from Portland par ties and Mr. Horton and family left on t ulay'ft train to make that city their Tuture homo, Tho plant 1h n good one and does a splendid busi ness. Mr. Horton mid his estimable family will bt missed by their many friends in Kiitfene, but they promise to come back on a vUlt often. 4"fr ; A.Ml Sli.M K.NTS 1 ( Only a Brnall audience witnessed . the production of the '"$10,000 Beau ty" at the Kiigone theatre last night. ! It waa not up to the usual standard of musical comedies and burlesque that have visited this city tho pres ent season. j In the performance of Antony and; Cleopatra, which comes to the Ku-j gone theatre on Friday, February 21,; are a number of people whose names j stand for recognized merit. Mr. Han fod.of course, is looked to for a great impersonation f,f Marc Antony, a role which he has studied In all ts phas es, and in who' exposition he is j by many people accounted without a peer. Preparations for the scenic display which litis marvelous drama1 so abundantly invites Invo been made! on a magnificent scule. After a plc loral preface, as novel In idea as It Is beaut if ut In exec tit Inn, tho curtain rises on a scene showing the portico of f'leopaira's palace, with the river Nile In tho- distinice. As the curtain rises on new events in the action of ;the tragedy, now revelations of ar ( i h I tec t uro and landscape, hot h Ro man and Kr;yptiau, are placed before lhi i.vn V.. I 111., en. !!:.. -n'-ir t-i.h.n- dors that have been so prod ion sly worked out have n.vt been allowed to cause Indifference to the ner.ssity of a good acting company. Many of the old favorites of M r. I lanford's company are seen In responsible roles. ft II Miller's Shoe Store Most any body can soli you a shoe for summer but FOR WINTER WEAR GOTO A SHOEMAKLR who understands the leather ar.d k.iows what he is selling you. We have a Repairing Department fitted up with everything that's n odern in the way of machinery for doing the best of repair work. MILLER, The Shoe Man. West Eth street. Ti Homo cf Cood Shoes TIIIO IKKTOU OK OSTKOl'ATIIY Wlint III Tllli- MmiiN ll'W Hi- (iclK It iiikI (hi- IVrulhir AhlMlli-n A quiml ill II In I,4imi; t'ollrw tf Training The Krmluate of a rin'ofsnlztnl col ltKe of osteopathy, after a long and exhaustive sttiily of the hlKhest au thorities In anatomy, physloloKV. pathology, dlitKnosIs, therapeutics and all kindred branches, Is nwarded a diploma that kIvcs him a loKnl rkht to tho title of Doctor of Osteopathy. That Is the only title that ho wishes, for he makes no pretense of prnVtlc 1 11 K medicine, the wont medicine lie Iiik Keuerally accepted as meaning driiKS. Tho ahhrevlatlon of the title of Doctor of Osteopathy Is D. O., nnd the province of the D. O. la to help nature, in the human body, to rlKht herself. He believes that driiKS are not only unnecessary, but distinctly damiiKliiK. and that the body Is a very perfect machine that will run nlonit smoothly If supplied with the proper fuel (food), and If none of Its parts Ket out of position. Iteimlrliitf the Structure. Hut, while the most perfect of ma chines. It Is also Ibe most delicate, and dersiuenu-nt of Its parts can lie lirou:li: it ' ii.ti r In scores of ways. Kail. j:ti. strain, undue exertions, ait. I lo''.. c.-n't ac i-m-s or relaxation lilt.- 10 r.i.i 11 I:i 1 v. iieraturc, are unlv a f,'w of t ie tlihms that may muse ti-.uil'ti. In this (l.'lic:tte mechan ism. Siiiiic' liln s the effects are lie mediately apparent, nomeiiiues I. mi; delayed. It Is for the especial work of fin I Iiik the ileraiiiti'ineut and rectlfvlni; It that the iwlc.i;iiil!ili- physician Is trained. Me Is a master mechanician, and when nuvthlnii Is iviuiib with the machine It Is the master mechanician whose services should he called In. If some little part has slipped out of place, the resultlliK trouble may he at a distant part of the mechanism, and and but the trained expert would he likely to attempt repairs In the wrong place and work further damage. Hut tlo skilled workman docs uolhln un til lie has made thorough examination and found that little part thill has slipped out of place: Then his train ing enables him to replace It That l ) the w.erk o( the osteopathic phvsh-lan. I If ion w int sn opinion as "to the lvalue of nateopa'hle treatment do not Intake the uil-i.xke of rensiiitiuit am jelie whese whole training has hc.i I along other lines Ask seme one who has had ex;i.rlcnie lt' the sis'.e.n laud know; or. better ye;, go to a U'lo-I i.Me.ionii! and ulve him -h,, ,,e I por-dinny to d.-monsttate tin- thing to ' on I Dr. 11 I. Stu.llex. os-eivisth. office nvvr ("lanihe'-s Hardware store I rhone ll'.ic k l;'.L'g KesMenco, jat berry street rhone Ked Jis;. ! (i'i i.i: soldi Kits I The National Clttard Association of Iho United States has been tryltiR for ten years to bring the National (ittard up to the level of the regular force, and progresfl has been made in some of the states, though fur from all that is desirable. In case jf war the Na tional (ittard would bo tho first body of soldiery called out. At present It consists of Hl7,.'i7S trained officers and men. The ti5.0U0 regulars add ed give a total force for immediate service of I72,!lti3 disciplined troops. What could be done in the way of vol unteers reaches Into millions, but this resource would not be at onco availa ble for tho field. Recently tho state of Nevada called on tho National government for a body of regulars to enforce tho law of the Btate. Nevada does not sup port a single company of militia, nor could It furnish ono In case of a for eign war. Its neglect of the National tliiard has placed it in a humiliating position, but thero nro other states that are not much bolter off in mil II 111 mutters. Oregon has reason to be proud of Its guardsmen and tho organization In this stale Is seen nil to none In the country. The state Is care ful to see that its eitlr.cn soldiers get all that Is contingently offered by tho National government. its National llttard Is generously treated by tho general public. The ex intple Is wor thy, but few of the states have reach ed us high a standard. Kx. corrnn 1 w im is essential to ! good COlli'C? I (iood bean ground fresh, and .1 woman of common sense. V'Mit f tn-tr return TOr mcne l( joq don't UV .liiliini 1 Lit. r )ar htiu Suffering IMtnr Save!. V. S Loper, of Martlla. N. Y.. says: "I am a carpenter an,! have had many severe cuts healed'hy Huck leu's Arni ca Salve. It has savrj me suffering and dollars. It Is by far the best heallni; salvo I havo ever found." Heals burns. sores, ulcers, fwer Mirri, e.-iema and piles. 25 cents at V. A. kuykemtall'a drug store. II VM: km:v Th merits of th Texas Wonder. i you would never suffer from kidney, j bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a i bot'le (two months' treatment. Sold ! by O J Hull, or bv mntl. Send for 1 testimonials, Hr. K V. Hall. 2ii6 ! OH 0 street, St. I.oun. j It. V liK A I1I.U IN UXK UAV j V:ire I. AX ATI VK ItKOMrt Q.iinlnr Jlselits. Prungists refund money II . It t.tils to cure. K. W. UKtiVK'S slg- lutnro t on ach bt. iic. If Ml POffr With hi,); J3B PMIhS OF ALL KIMS EXECUTED AT THIS' OK-CE 'on. roTi. s:"..suou, i-.-1 on- in at:d cross, no siren!! or iio'.e'.ic. onr sns'cmi ti i e-h,.il'h l!..:'l-i r's li ckv Monr. 1 t.r-i k- ' i" . 1 1,,, , , ., .r,. ..i.l lic.ii'.!.! . T. s or TsMr;;.' ' l.lnu Drug eo. Diti.ss cai:m i. V is.-inrrade at r Her rink. Tri-es a war, led. tf rt'llll.WD KiUAi. IIAlxKJlY , I'.r. 'id. the best an.l h-atthlosl bread m.!,.. Kor .l:o at Otto's. Saturday From 8:30 till 9 oclcvk we will sell Mens' Tics value up to 50c at 19c 10 yards best Outing Flannel for 59c Opportunity- cks mt ata VJ"Hk A BARGAIN ONCE GONE IS NEVER RECALLED. LET NO THING KEEP YOU FROM THE STORE THURSDAY and fKliJA Y owe From 8:30 till 9 We will sell men's all.Wooi Hose, value up to 25c the pair l2'2c 10 yards bestCalid in all colors, value 8c - the JO yards 39c Everything at, Manttfacturers' Cost $16-$18- $20 SUITS Only three more days left to to get the best all wool suits, hand tailored, the latest styles, values up to $20 for $ 1 1 93 Ladies' Coats and Suits . y2 Price 65c DRESS GOODS 35c Buying from a New York manufacturer 1000 yards of all wool Ladies' Cloth at 50c on the dollar we are ?oing to give the people of Eugene the benefit of the bargain, value to 65c yard sale, . )r the yard JJC The BON MARCHE TheSaveMoney Jenkins '& Starbuck Dealers in REAL ESTATE 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 arid 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 est.it; that is Listed with us. Jenkins & Starbuck Rooms 17 and 18 THEATRE BLOCK Acreage! ' j Acreage! ! Three, Five or Ten Acre Tracts, V2 miles from Post Office on easy pay ments, near school. H Rooms 3 and 4 Beckwith Bld j ANNOUNCEMENT G. H. Irish wishes to announce that he has puachased the GROCERY stock of B. A. Allen & Co., located at 55 east 9th St., and carries at all times the best brands of Groceries, Flour and Feed. We have our own delivery wagon and all goods delivered p promptly. j WE AIM TO PLEASE . Phone Main 53 G.H. IRISH 52 E.ist, 9th S'rett HOWER & WOOD l!i-l Vnale mid Tlmlx-r I.nnd llnncli, Kuril! nnd t'lijr rrni. rt, Venr iwtrennite n,vtfull nllrlteil. IliHim 1, ever KlrM Xm. Itnnk j ELI BANG:, J. H. VEST CP. BERNARD EARL M.-NUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livtry, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Keady First Qass Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. V. tM ST GE 'tJV Euctne ' EUOEVE FLORENCI STAGE i"aonot call it A dllyila(feirvEu(!ttwt i- e-S.-'.'H no..f.,d ths diy Wore. itrimer for Floretwe md Stjge Phone Main 22 Livery Phone Main 2 1 S. E. Stevens . . IMA NO Tl'XKU . . I"' enleri hi HI, r.' I'ltinn ll.nie. I'hi.np M.iin 1 ) lt.Mil.-neo ,.M S( IiIiK'1m I'llene HmI -j 7 7 1 I W4 TS ESMOND HOTEL OSCAR A.SPEPSON. R.tej-Fur.ify .n pt., . v. :x, $'.x. jt.5o. ?:.chp rrrt Kit ti in4 tr nn iV (tih-4 Frentind N',.t;..ii S,. rv. . Sr. 1 MTFVTi -1 i ill I 't LCiU R MOST GROCERS SELL Olympic Flour j every sack guaranteed MiJeol elected Extern Oregon bird whnt. H f JJ.rj more loivn nl hr,A IK.n nlhn l! u' lojvei ire lighter Jnd whit. Became ol t' " aa.itity ol bteid K-orfucrd 'he cevd is m. h'l etier Hours. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THi PORTLAND FLCURJNC MILLS 4 tint, -.lTn,,.,..,..u....1eaiii'",
