: .1 1
WEAK FROM SUFFERING
UNABLE TO PERFORM WORK
Discouraged After Spending Money Without .Benefit-Found
Kelp at Last
Mr. Earl McCoy. Ilvin at 1506 So.
Branson street, Marlon, Ind., has
passed through an experience that la
doing duplicated every day In every
city and town of any consequence lu
the United States. It furnishes abun
dant proof of the correctness of L. T.
Cooper's theory In regard to the de
Itenerary of the human stomach, and
Hhows conclusively the merit possos
Heascd ty his New Discovery medicine
to restore the weakened system to
full Ktn iikiIi and vlnor.
.Mr. McCoy says: "For a Inns; lime
1 have been a sufferer from slomacli
trouble. I was unable lo retain any
food, ind became so weak and run
down that 1 was compelled lo stop
work. My system was nearly a
wreck, and I had tried So many rem
edies and spent so much money with
out deriving any benefit that I bo-
tcame discouraged and gave up all
(hope of ever being well again.
i heard a great deal anoui Mr.
Cooper's theory and medicine, and
after much hesitation decided to try
It. The result was a pleasant sur
prise. Before J had taken half of the
flru lirtttlfi 1 wnu uliln tit mlttlfi all
food eaten, and my strength begim to
return. I have taken six or seven
bottles, and am feeling fine. J em
and sleep well, do not cough at night
and am able to perform a hard day's
work, I can cheerfully recommend
Cooper's New Discovery, for it has
done wonders for mo,"
The Cooper remedies tiro meeting
with remarkable such-hs wherever
I hey are Introduced. They are with
out a rival in toning up a weakened
and run-down system. We sell then-.
Hull's Hed Cross Drug Htorc.
TfiicliciV Examination, j
Notice Is hereby given that the j
county superintendent of I. a no county 1
will hold the regular examination of,
applicants for state and county pa
lters at the court house In Kugeno ;ia
follows:
Kor Htatn I'aiM'rs.
Commencing Wednesday. February
12, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing
until Saturday, February IS, at 4 p. i
in. I
Wednesday Penmanship, History, i
Spelling, Geography, Heading, l'sy-j
choloay.
Thursday Written Arithmetic,!
Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Hook-1
keeping. I'hyslcs, Civil Government.
Friday I'hyslology, English Geo
graphy, Composition, Algebra, Kug
llsh Literature.
Saturday Hotauy, Plane Geom
etry, General History, School Law.
For County PaHni,
Commencing Wednesday, February
12, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing
until Friday, February 14, at 4 p. m,
Wcdnosday Penmanship, History,
Orthography, Heading, Physical Geo
graphy. Thursday Written Arithmetic,
Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Phy
siology. Friday Geography, School Law,
Civil Government, English Literature.
W. H. DII.I.AItl).
County Superintendent.
I'OlOXANn HOVAL TtAKK.KY
Bread, tig best and healthiest
bread mado,for sale at Otto's.
NUMEROUS LOTS SOLD
' AT FRISSELViLLE
o
Sf.MMKIt HIX HIT AT .McKIOX.IK
lllllll(,i; KM'KltlK.M'ING ItK.VI
KSTATK IIOOM
Frlssellvlllo Is the name given to
the new colony at McKenzle bridge.
Many people have bought lota there
and will build summer cottages and
occupy them during the outing sea
son, Among them are: Judge L. T.
Harris, Mrs. E. B. Prentice. Mrs. Liz
zie Luckcy. Miss Winifred Kerr. V. V.
Harphani and O. B. Stubbs, the last
named being a resident of Portland
L. N. Honey and F. M. Wllklns have
also picked out lots, but as yet have
not obtained deed to them.
The new colony lies adjoining the
Log House Hotel property, and the
lota extend from the county road
back to the McKenzle river. The-
lots contain plenty of shade treei
and are In an Ideal locution for sum
mer rottugoB.
::
1 EUGENE
Racket Store
f
. LOCAL AGENTS! FOR
PICTORIAL
REVIEW PATTERNS
Pictorial Review Patterns arcj'thc only patterns
provided with a cutting guide and an Instruction
guide furnishsd 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
I W. J. Baldwin, Prop.
it or 12 Ail. cl rr r
jo l. yin si., eugene, uregon
8
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a
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GEORGE Fl EEMAN
MOVES TO TACOMA
George (' Fleenmn, formerly of
Kugene, writes The Guard as follows
from South Tucoma, Wash.:
"We are getting very anxious to
get the Oiiard again. Wo have not
seen one since we left Ogden, the
19th of January. The weather was
fine there, with nine irfehcs of Ice,
and arriving here we found grass
beautiful and green.
"1 have not enloyed good health
any time. 1 was in Utah and was
obliged to make a change of climate.
I have been Improving since 1 came
here. Our sons, Frank and Hermann
Kohler, are Btaylng with us.
Waller Kohler Is visiting his sis
tor at Auburn, Washington."
boDot f. coolest
ONOISWOOO nOLLIR NlNH
SUOINI, OftlOON
Masquerade
Dress
Carnival
at
Roller Rink .
FRIDAY,
f EB. 14th
AWARDED
MOHK OltSK.HVATIONS
KIIOM A XKW COM Kit.
(To the Kdltor.)
1 wonder what would bo thought
of a man, who would hire another to
represent hi 111 In a long race, where
his life was at. stake, as to results.
Do you think for a moment that he
would take cords and bind him hand
and foot, mid throw him on the race
track, and say, "Now, one, two, throe,
go!" In reviewing the Hiluation at
tho present time, In our city affairs.
1 can't see for the life of me, how
our promoter, Mr. Ifcirtog, is going
lo house the multitude that he will,
through his efforts bring to our Tnlr
city. '
Cod has given tho Instinct to all
of Ills children, next to iiamil inline,
the love of a homo. "Homo, home,
sweet home" Is in the hearts of all
families. "He It ever so humble," It
Is a home. The wage earner, wheth
er ho carries the hod, digs In the
ditch, a mechanic, or a bank clerk,
loves his home, and If it Is his own,
then his Joy Is supreme, He becomes
nn Interested citizen In all that Is
going on around him. He holds up
his head, lie fecb himself a free man,
thrill and enterprise miters his soul,
I lie love towards Ills family Increas
Vs. for he Is then Interested 111 every
pari of the home, and becomes more
as one of the family, for they nve
his, and II Is his homo town now. He
Is an Interested cltlv.cn, he is a de
sirable citizen, willing and ready to.
I fneceHsary, lo die for -tils homo,
his town mill his country. On the
other hand) deprive htm of a home,
and all chance to make one, and he
becomes a nouenlty. loses all Interest
In politics: unless there is something
In It la bribe). He hns no ambition
for tlio town and Is more Inclined to
knock than otherwise. In many In
stances he becomes nn undesirable
citizen. He becomes migratory,
moving from place to place, has little
love for his family. From these
ranks, springs up the drunkard, the
labor agitators, I ho anarchists. Now
to make these homes, the poor niau
must bo given his chance:
First, his lot must bo sold to hint
for a reasonable price: not a boom,
dihono.l, fictitious price, set by sel
fishness. Then he must have the op
portunity to build a house, accord
ing to his dictates or desires, and the
city ordinances. Make him a hulld
tin: loan, at a rouson-thle rati of lu
erest, arrnuited so that he can pay
11 out In mmithty paiuicnis. Nlne'y
-i.lno men out of every hundred will
lay for that home. The city will
itrow anil .II111 Jones, who held to that
b dy or land, will gain, he will he
richer by fur. In money and property,
mid have not only self respect but
the good will and honor of his Icl-
wllllnit mid ready lo meet the eve of If VOU clon't like Sdlil-
"'n. n lie 1 in' ,1'crMiaui'ii nvi I' 11
moral persuasion, then II Is time f il l lilies JjCSt, it COStS yOU
1 mm it, mrco milt 10 OiH'oiiie an
honest man, Instead of a clog, a dot
rlluent lo the Interes's and welfare
of homo, clilien, church and Kik.ii.'
Jim Jones may consider himself n
isonl honest faithful cltlien mid In
reading this article, the ah. 10 i,l
Pinch, and he will exclaim. "Hoi. all
rot! I am an American cltli mi
there Is no one can say that I am a
dishonest man. for 1 pay all niv ui
debts; I am well thought of by s
cletv. The land Is mine I have a
right lo do with It as I please. I ,'
oulrcd It honorably and honestly "
Jim June, yon own the land; yes w v
kn.'w that. At one time many ven-
nito I'le-le Sam gave some one tha
at a reasonable pile. 'I tie ioa.i iii
grown all around Iti homcsti ;u! ; it
Is needed by the city for cry purp
f'ir homci. The city has made io'i
and yours rb li. lie ln;i!i enough, ,'i'ii
honi st enou'ill to cone lur-vanl. I'l'T
your taxes, allow the s'r'-et and side
walk lioprov.-mei;is to go through It.
and put at leant one haif of vour
lots on the market at honest value.
Then you will bioiue a booster. In
stead of a k nocker as you are now.
Please keep your seat, until I am
through. Not Intentionally are you
a knocker; you are anxious to Bee
bugene become a city, a great city
such as It Is entitled to become. Hut
way down In your heart, honestly,
did you ever do a thing toward help
ing the growth of Kugene? If you
didn't, you have been dishonest to
your neighbors; for you have taken
your 'advantage, through the work
and expense that they have had to
go to, A man starting to farm or any
kind of a business- will Invest his
capital, and all of his energy, for a
long time, before he can expect to
reap a harvest. He must do It him
self, he can't expect his neighbors
to do all of his Improvements and he
reap the benefits. Well, you are
either boosting for Kugene or you
are knocking, and the history of the
town shows that you have been
knocking It. tjult It and lie a man or
a mouse.
In Nebraska City, Nebraska, there
was in lXliii 750D Inhabitants, the
Union -Pacific It. It. was being agita
ted, and offered to start from Neb
raska City, if they would raise $100,
DUI). I was then a boy, but can re
member very plainly, how wisely
Borne of the property holders Bhook
their heads, -as they explained. It
ain't necessary for us to throw away
our money for It, for they will have
to start from hero any how."
Omaha business men and property
holders raised the money and the Un
ion Pacific started from there. They
also boosted and have kept on boost
ing, and today Omaha, Instead of be
ing a town of 3500 inhabitants, as
It wag then, has now 150,000. And
Nebraska City hag 7000. She had
the natural resources for a city, but
she lost her opportunity, and never
regained It.
Kugene can hire a booster, and
furnish all resources that goes to
make up a city as large as Portland:
you can do this and get thousands
of people to come here, hut unless
you put your capital and energy I
mean every man tind woman who
owns properly hrre and make a
business of It, that is. Invest and re
invest; make It a business to build
up business, you will fail and Kugene
Oregon will hnvo 7500 Inhahitan's
or less. And Rome little hamlet with
less resources will catch the wtstern
enterprise nnd right energy, and be
come a city of 50.0(H) or more.
Mr. .Property Owner, awaken, make
and grasp the opportunity. Kugene
hase very advantage for a manmac
luring city. All raw products. 11
down hill pull, mnniiinrture them
here, and Bend the finished article
down hill to tho coast and In every
direction. Whn a man wants to
manufacture some urtlcle, help hlm,
encourage, Invest In It with hlm. I
see that there is a soap manufactur
ing plant here: seems to bo strug
gling for n living. I am not adver
tising hlm. I only know that I see
tho ri 11 IhIhiI soup In his windows, but
not on sale at grocery stores. Thero
Is 110 call for It. Why? Suppose that
very Kugenelto would call for and
demand home made soap; what
would be the consinience? C1111 yon
guesH? Chicago would unit. sendltiT
her soap here, but that man would
bo compelled to employ at least
twenty men or mofo. And If used
here In Kugene, It would bo used In
the balnnce of the county, and that
would mean at least rifty families,
and a good pay roll, all spent here.
As a usual thing nno manufactur
ing plant brings more nil larger
ones, and the time wouldn't be far
distant, before Kugeno would have
one that would employ five to ten
thousand men, that alone would
mako a city larger than Kugene is at
the present time.
The Kdltor criticized my last ar
ticle (by the way, I want criti
cisms), as having Henry (ieorge ten
dencies. Well I don't know, I'm suro
I never studied his writing. am
not after any one s fads or fancies: I
am for Kugene, I have cast my lot
with her. I, like all other new com-
, can see the trouble: ran see
what Is holding Kugene hack, and If
should fcappen to ireadupon some
ones toes, I am glad of it and hope
that I will mash them enough, so
that they will remove the corns: or.
In oilier words, put all of their hold
ings on to the market, an.l take some
of that money, and help intending
ANaCAL INSPECTION -OF
MILITIA COMPANIES
!(). A WILL UK INSPW Ti:l HV
i (.KNKIiAL JACKSON' TONKiHT
j AM) CO. C TOMOKHOW NKillT.
I .1... . r.i 1 will
1 ne annual nspetimi -occur
at the Armory tonight. In
spector Genral James jacsson n
act as Inspecting officer as usual.
The members of the companw have
been preparing for this event for
the past several weeks and hope to
have an attendance of 100 per cent as
they have during the past three
years. C. A, at the last annual In
spection, proved to be the crack
company of the state, securing the
highest standing at the Inspection,
and the members hope to retain this
position this year. Co. C. wlll.be In-
.., .,H ,n,nnrrnw nlirtlt. alld after
the inspection the company will give
a soda dance.
SERIES OF SERMONS
0
0
CANDY SALE
Saturday, Feb. 8th
Koh-i-noor Peanut Flake
Regular Price 30c, Sat. 20c a pound
Taffy, reg. 25c, Sat. 1 5c a pound
A larp;e assortment of
Fresh Candies in Stock
made in our own kitchen
Hull's Red Cross Drug Store
AROUSING INTEREST!
During the past months Rev. D. II.
Trimble, of the Methodist church, has
delivered two series of sermons, giv
ing Sunday evenings to these special
subjects, the first being on "Ques
tions About You," the second on
"The Home."
These spicy addresses, interspersed
with pointed illustrations, have prov- j
ed very profitable. A tnira series
has Just been begun which promises
to be the best of all. Remembering
the efficiency of the former efforts
the general public will be much Inter
ested In the present one.
Havln for a general subject "Ba
sal Boost for Eugene," Rev. Trimble
last Sunday delivered a matchless dis
course on "Type of Young Man We
Need."
The enthusiasm and diction, the
talent and gnius put Into that talk
held the audience spellbound. Hap
py the young man who was so fortu
nate as to hear It.
Continuing the subject next Sun
day evening, Mrs. Trimble will deliv
er an address on "Type of Woman We
Need." being the second of the se
ries.. This will be Mrs. Trimble's
first appearance before a general con
gregation in Kugene. although she
has addressed tha girls of the high
I school In assembly and some of the
1 University sororities. Hut that she
I Is eminently capable of handling tho
above theme Is Indicated by the ex
cellent article from her pen which
appeared In the January number of
the Ladles Home Journal.
Two more siibiects will complutT
the series, being "Tpye of Fathers We
Need" and "Types of Mothers We
Need." The members of our Com
mercial Club, including Mr. Harton,
could get some exceedingly good sug
gestions by being present Sundae
evonlngr.
ONE OF TUB HEARERS.
M HE.V YOU SUE
GREEN PAPER (joixq
In your door you can relish the
thought that your neighbori
know you trade with first-clan
grocers anyway. But that isn't
a fraction of the satisfaction
'you'll have when you come to
use the groceries we send 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.
W. M. GREEN,
619 Willamette St.
THE SQUARE
DEAL GROCER
Phone Main 25.
Tar and CaileliniagllA
For the complete cure of coughs,
colds, asthma and bronchitis and o'n
lung complaints tending to consump
tion, liverwort, tar and wild cherry
have for ages maintained an estab
lished reputation as a standard cough
remedy. It contains no opium or
harmful drug and enn be given with
safety to children. Price $1.00. Sold
by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg.Co.,
props., neveiano, u.
WOOD SAWING ,
John M. P. Dixon, successor to W
E. Bodciy. All wood sawed to gauge.
For prompt service phone Black
3312. Residence, 267 High street, tf
uasouna wooasaw
Oil Paint;ngs
nialHlfai'tuiiug Investors.
K. T.
COFFEE
The dealing is. simple.
nothing;.
Your t rwcr fvlttrni your mntitr II Ts doe 'I
like it. r pat k.tn
. . " niiiiico numwr ot
PAINTINGS which w are selling
-. ,u, . ,Cw aat, price j trom
30c to $10 01
Lattsl drsigniln FRAME MOULD-
!5 OVERTON
I I AII n in .
ij i. mi roper ana Kaint CO. J
IIIIIK WAVri'K
Sealed bids w,;l bo received oy
J. H. Coleman. Kugene. Oreiion, up
lo 5 p. m., February loth, lHoS, for
office and hotel building iiexlll, two
stories. Plan and specifications
may be secured at HTb office of John
Hanilcker. architect.
Owner reserves all rights. fS
Suffering ami llollars Snvcil.
E S l.oper, of Marllla. N. Y.. says
Madame Dean':
FRFNCM n,.,,
FtMALs rlLLoi
4
A Sa0 Cr.rx. I,
l.r. r r..R suTRwr,, Ni-V
.kstuc ..!.. KOI mi Ie Flll
in. ,,''!y; .S,,l,f,.1,n
)-i!.l f..f (, .,,. ,!,. v. ,.,l ,.,
. . ....... .. ,t y, r i. lit I: P'?
1 . ' ' lM en scllltic
I linn i.. .;' el ii. ih.mtn,.. I'vonr
wTrVoi'lao UM"U rt V
umiia woven co. tci ;i
v o :p oj Vu Co -z MI REsn
rnZOrnC JTV sgr
v ' B3S3
f v. CD $
i -i m m i
Kir o-nn
Isnd fucle S;mh Is everv Auiertia;! ! "I sin a earn nter'an I have had ninny
ltlen In the I nlted Htat a. I!( ee, cuts healed bv Ilin klen's Ami-
a Sulve, It bus saved me s'lfferitii!
'ind dollars. It Is by far the bent
on licit, or tb.v owned I:, siul It ,i
lv 'll swnv lh bin v.-, few -.
lilill,n. Tli.i houieMesiler w.is in
titled to li n every s.mis.. of th.
word 111 hardship snl en.linn.
i"!1 sreat lint he enlo.-.l the l i-k,
or be woiililu't have ti..,.n ther- CI''
cr tlnmele.iiU were 1 :t K -:t :n ;if i'i-,'
him, all he Ism I ot '.In,. ,s I ik. :i
The h.inieil sder n.t mill- c ir t,i..
'end ft. -in I n, !,i Sum but bis v..'.l.
Pin! II re nnd hi IH tin; I n V I : .
hli', If liii.l i V, - , , . , .,
''ipM!ee. ili n t,.,r!,., , , i
rilmlll Hi;. ,1 Its v ri"-.!l. bv .-.ililii
1 ' ti !alvfi I have ever found "
He.! burn. sor'. ulcer. fi-er
: irei, e, -fern. and pile. ITi cn'.s at
, '. A. Ktt Kendall's ill on st .'ro.
rj AHTOUXA.
? r is. y C f In H' ' " tV.A
A-ri.r tune ihhi'. I.eavo
dcrs at Mortis' M in ic St.iro.
IT-
The new improved
GLOBE-vmtrnicke
Sectional Book Cases
SUndard Styles.
SCHWARZSCH.Lb'S
Book Stcre
Agents o, G-W
KXIKCASCS And O.L.cFiMo:,;
PIOARC
Julius
Goldsmith
E.,C. Oullibrd
Feed and Livery,
Boardins S'abbs
New riiHip HHioi Vw
Hlll.her Tire lr '
Fnll ( iwk Stai.1' '"'
ln West 8th 8'ni-t.
1-lne lsi" w
1
I
', '1