THE EIGEXE DAILY OUABD. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Jl, 108
fiirls who work for their living
arc i'KKTiully pxjKMM'fl to tlio dangi-TH
of organic feminine (lisopli'in. .Sttinil
iiijf nil ilay, or hRUiik in crani"'I
jKmilioiiH ; walking' to awl from their
))luccMof Minploy iiutiit in hurt weather
nil tend to break down their delicate
feminine organism.
No class of women uro in need
of greater nsMiNtanco, mid tlioti
hhihU of letters like tho follow
ing" demoiiKtrato the faet that
LYDIAE. PIN KH AIM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
restore the feminine RVfllem to a
strong, healthy, normal condition.
Mi Abby K. harrows, of Xelaon
vilUOblo, writes to Mrs. I'inkham:
I was Tcry i'ck, had dull head
aches, paia to my baric, nnd a feminine
weakaeita. 1 hud been to several doc
tors and they did ma no good. Lydia
K. Plnkhatn'i Vejrctiblo Compound
wailu me well and strong, and 1 can do
moat any kind of work. I am In bettor
K health than I orur was, and it is all duv
to your medicine."
Ming Lillian l.oss.of MO K.R4th St.,
Haw York, wiHjh to MrH.l'inklmm :
" I had a female troublu, liervotiH
TjeadtViliiii, and vra tired nil the tltnn,
and could not blcp. Lydia I lMukhain's
Vrtftttublo Compound umdo mo fuel so
much ln'ttnr Hint 1 hope ovury woman
who sufTurH as I Mid will try it."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
Kor thirty yearn Lyiliu K. l'ink
linin'H VeKetaole Coiiipnitnil, ninilo
from roots nnd herbs, has hecn tho
Htnnclard ri'incdy for feminine ills.
nl lias positively cured thousands of
women. Why don't yon try it V
Mrs. I'lnkliiim, I. yon, Mass.,
Invites nil sick wouieu to write
lior for udvlce.
You Can
Buy
Clothes
Cheaper
at
this Time
HecaiiMi we have marked
down many good Suits, treatise
we wiit them closed out before
Jiir big spring ami summer
stock arrives. TIwthi Nulla Immit
tho Irwin mark of Michaels,
Stern A ., lending clothiers
of the country. They are nwde
of tlio best materials ami liaml
Inttorrsl, Come and look at
them.
We rarrjr a full line of fur.
nlahlugs for men, and our
IN-leua and atjtce am right.
V owu our own building,
f no rent and are satisfied
Tilth a reasonable rflt.
ED. HANSON
No. H Kast Ninth Street
Kugnic, Oregon
S. E. Stevens
. . I'lANO Tt'NF.II . .
Inn orders at KllciV I'lauo
House. .Phone Main 41.
lbmlilcnce 1.1 Wet lliih HI.
Ilrsldrnre Thorn) Bed U77I.
TSk ESMOND HOTEL
OSCAR ANDERSON, Mgr.
Rita- Euroeon Pln
S0e.V. $1.00, SI. SO, M.03
Frav Bus to smi tram sit trtins
Front and Morrison Sis.
Prt-' ,n-t, , . CWyow
EXCURSION ' .
FROM ROSEBURG
TO EUGENE
Tho taxpayers of Hoseburg,
J 00 strong, are coming to Kit-
gone Monday, February 17,
to Inspect our paved streets.
The question of paved streets
has been agitated thrfre, and
the mayor finally appointed a
committee of ten clllr.ens to
decide on a policy to be pur-
sued. Yesterday, at a meeting
this committee decided, as the
first step, to have a taxpayers"
excursion to Eugene to look
at the street work dona here,
and glean all possible Infer-
matlon as to Its character and
cost. Tho excursion will be In
. charge of the following com-
mltlee: C. H. Cannon, H.
T. MrClallen. K. E. Alley, W.
II. Klsher and N. Itlce. The
chairman of (he committee,
Mr. Cannon, advised the erll-
tor of The liuard today of the
proposed excursion and the
matter has been referred to
the promotion department of
the Commercial Club, and the
visitors may rest assured that
they will be given every pos-
slblo attention whllo lu this
city.
MRS. TRIMBLE SPOKE
AT M. E. CHURCH
AllOKICHSKO AIWK.NCK HIXDAY
NKillT ON "TYI'K-OK VOl'NU
woMicx wk ni:i:i."
Mrs. D. II. Trimble delivered Sun
day nlghl nt the M. E. church an ad
dress on "The Type of Young Wo
man Wo Need." Tills was the second
address In the series, "llasal Boosts
for Eugene." It wus Mrs. Trimble's
first appearance before a general au
dience In this oily, nnd was a whole
some, helpful, practical statement of
facta ii noil this all-Important ques
tion. Mrs. Trimble presented with
beautiful candor and simplicity tliu
worthy Ideals which lend to pure, no
ble womanhood, us contrasted with
tho low Ideals which are unworthy of
n young girls' amlilllon. Sho han
dled the subject In an admirable way
and demonstrated lu her own per
sonality the realization of her own
Ideal.
The address met with general and
pronounced favor, and many expres
sed their appreciation. Tho largo au
ditorium of the Methodist church was
well filled and marked attention In
dicated deep Interest.
There are two moro addresses on
this series on I he next two Sunday
ovenlngs, subjects, "Tho Typo of Fa
thers that Wo Need" and "The Typo
of Mothers that Wo Need." Tho
first two of the series Indicate that
this will bo one of the most helpful
courses of addresses that have ever
been given In Eugene.
Neighborhood Favorite.
Mrs. E. H. Charles, of Harbor, Mo.,
speaking of Electric Hitters, says: "It
la a neighborhood lavorlte hero wltn
lis." It deserves to bo a favorite ev
erywhere. It gives quick relief In
dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney
derangement, malnutrition, nervous
ness, weakness and general debility,
lta action on tho hood, as a thorough
purifier makes It espenlally useful as
a spring modlelno. This grand alter
ative tonic la sold under guarantee
at W. A. Kuykendall'a drug store.
(Oe.
NOTIl'K TO TAKK OVT LICENSE
Notlco la hereby given that ordi
nance No. 710, requiring those wish
ing to conduct bottling works, ho
tels, restaurants, soft-drink parlors.
drug stores where soli drinks are sold
and other similar places, to apply to
the city recorder and secure a II
censs to carry on such business, and
ordinance No. 70S. requiring milk
dealers to take out license, are la
force and all parties desiring to con
duct aueh business within the city of
Kugens shhnuld at once take out such
license. Application blanks may bo
had on application to the city record
er. K. A. FARRINOTON,
City Marshal.
nnillTII ;ilAIK EXAMINATIONS
The eighth grado final examina
tions for the public schools will b
held
May 14. IS.
Juno 11, 19.
Teachers who have pupils ready
for the examination should notify
me of the number of questions want
ed and the name of the person ap
pointed to conduit the examination at
least IN dsys before the date tor
wliti'Q the questions are wanted.
W. It. IU1. 1. Alii).
County Supertntendetit.
The Jumping Off IMarn
"Consumption had me In its grasp,
and I had aluiott reaehed the jumi
Ing off ptari when 1 was advised to
try llr. King's New lMiiovery. I want
ro ssy rtaht now It saved mv life. Im.
provemcnt hegsn with the first bot
tle and alter taking one d cn bottles
I was a well and happy man again."
saya (loorg Moore, of Urlmesland.
N. C. As a remedy for coughs and
colds and healer of weak, sore lungs,
and for preventing pneumonia New
IMsrovrry is supreme. iOr and tl at
W. A. Kuykcndall's drug store. Trial
bottle free.
Bra the llean spray pninp before
buying Pumps at all prices and pre
pared 'snlphur ftprav.
- CIIAMI1KH3 II Alt DWA1IK CO.
OUT OF THE'RETAIL
AND INTO WHOLESALE
PIANO BUSINESS
For the benefit of thos'e who do not
know or realize what we are doing,
permit us to say thai we have decided
to concentrate our retail piano busi
ness in 1'ortland, which Is our head
quarters for Oregon, and do a whole
sale business only in the smaller cit
ies. This explains why we are going
out of business here. We will sub
let our warerooms to S. E. Stevens
and L. (). Hulln, who have successful
ly represented us In this territory
during the last year and whose ser
vices we have retained during the
closing out sale.
Messrs. Stevens and Hulln have or
dered a new and complote stock of pi
anos and organs from the factories
and will arrange to launch In busi
ness for themselves as soon as we va
cate the premises.
Every Instrument now In stock, In
cluding all new pianos, pianolas, play
er pianos and organs, will be sold
at their actual factory cost plus a
small amount to cover freight charge.
Wo prefer to sell them as above rath
er than to go to the expense of box
ing and shipping them to Portland.
If every one could realize the sit
uation as it Is, nothing would be left
for sale at the end of this week. Ev
ery piano offered Is definitely and ab
solutely guaranteed. In other words
should the Instrument prove unsatis
factory we will replace it with a new
one free of charge.
Store open day and evening until
salo closes.
KILKItH PIANO IIOI'SK,
24 West Seventh Street.
T. II. Comte, (ien. Agt.
TIIK IMKTOB OF OSTEOPATHY
Wluit Ills Tltlo Means How He Onts
It and the Peculiar Abilities Ac
quired In Ills Ising Course
of Training
Tho graduate of a recognized col
lege of osteopathy, .after a long and
exhaustive study of tho hlghCHt au
thorities in anntomy, physiology,
pathology, diagnosis, thorapetitlcs and
all kindred brandies, Is awarded a
diploma that gives htm a legal right
lo tho title of Doctor of Osteopathy.
That la tho only- title that he wishes,
for ho makes no pretense of practic
ing modlelno, the word medicine be
ing generally accepted as meaning
drugs.
The abbreviation of tho tltlo of
Doctor of Osteopathy la IJ. O., and
tho province of the I). O. Is to help
nature, In the human body, to'rlghl
herself. He holloves that drugs are
not only unnecessary, but distinctly
dnmnglng, and thnt the body la a very
perfect mnchlno thnt will run along
smoothly If supplied wfth the proper
fuel tfoodl, and If nono of lta parts
get out of position.
Itcpnlrlng the Structure.
But, while the most porfect of ma
chines. It Is also tho moHt delicate,
and derangement of its parts can bo
brought about In scores of ways.
Falls, Jars, strains, tinduo exortlonB,
and local contractions or relnxatlona
duo to changes In temperature, aro
only a few of the things that may
cause trouble In this doltciite mechan
ism. Sometimes the offooJa are Im
mediately apparent, somcpnnos long
dolayed.
It la for the osporlal work of find
ing the derangement and rectifying
It that tho osteopathic physician Is
trained, lie Is a master mechanician,
and when anything is wrong with the
machine It la tho master mechanician
whose services should bo called In.
If some little part has slipped out of
place, the resulting trouble may bo at
a distant part of tho mechanism, and
and but the trained expert would be
likely to attempt repairs In the wrong
place and work further damago. But
the skilled workman does nothing un
til he has mado thorough examination
and found that little part that has
slipped out of place: Then his train
ing enables him to replace It. That la
the work of the osteopathic physician.
If you want an opinion as to the
value of osteopathic treatment do not
make (ho mistake of consulting any
one whose whole training has been
along other lines. Asa some one who
has hsd experience with the system
and knows; or, bolter yet, go to a
good osteopath and give him the op
portunity to demonstrate the thing to
you.
Or. II. I,. Studley, osteopath, office
oyer Chambers Hardware store.
Phone Black 1 SIR. Kealdenee, 7)4
Ferry street. Phone Bed 197.
WILLIAM' KlllNr.1 PK.M
Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
pains In the loins, side, bark, groins
and bladder? Have you a flabby ap
pearance of the face, especially un
der the eyes? Too frequent a desire
to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kid
ney Pills will cure you. Sold bv Linn
Drug Co., price R0 cents. Williams
Mfg. Co., props.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Kcrplng 0M'n IIoum.
Everybody Is welcome when we
feel good; sad we fool that way only
when our dlsstlve orasns are work
ing properly. Dr. King's New Life
Pills regulste the action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels so perfin-tly one
csn't help feeling good when he usee
ihese pills 15 cents at W. A. Kuy
kendatl's drpg store.
PORTLAND HOT Alt tlAKKHY
Bread, the best and healthiest!
bread made, (or aale at Otto's. I
Investors will double their money
In two year If they buy lota or acre
tracts In th Blair street addition
The city must build In that dtrectlen.
imnasMARINU
Co Knonis ? seil S, llnr,n 1W1 ft
Suits i specially. M Williams A
ANNUAL REPORT
OF PRESIDENT
OF UNIVERSITY
The annual report of the president
of the University of Oregon for 1D07.
with the reports of tho steward and
registrar, have Just been Issued. The
president's report shows that the Uni
versity has made a gain of
23 per cent In enrollment this
year over that of last, The
funds have fallen short $15,000
of meeting the current expenses of
the year, and to avoid a deficiency
the faculty served three months with
out pay. The work of the summer
school and the correspondence school
Is discussed, aid a recommendation
Is made for a bureau of research In
economics, politic and sociology. An
outline of the plans of the school of
'education for training high school
teachera and principals is given, and
attention Is called to the gift to the
University of a building and land by
the citizens of North Bond, Or., for
tho establishment of a marine biolog
ical laboratory, for which Coos Bay
offers exceptional advantages'. The
total registration, as shown by the
registrar's report is 677 students, dis
tributed as follows: Liberal arts,
298; engineering, 101; school of law,
87; school of medicine, 89; Bchool of
music, 12H; correspondence school,
251; summer school, 25. The stew
ard's report gives a complete state
ment of, the University's finances for
the year.
ELLICE WILHELM
BOUGHT THE HORSE
VOINO MAX WHO IS ABBESTEB
CHABGEB WITH THKFT OF A
IIOBSE AT SILVEB LAKE WILL
I'BOBABLY PBOVE INNOCENCE
Elllco Wllhelm, the young man
who was arrested a few days ago by
Special Deputy Sheriff Harry Graham
upon a warrant from Lake county,
charging him with the theft of a
horse, has no doubt that he will he
ablo to prove hlH Innocence when his
caso comes up for trial. Yesterday
his father, D. S. Wllhelm, telephoned
to the man from whom It Is alleged'
that the horse was stolen. The mes
sage sent and tho reply received are
as followa:
Eugene, Or., Feb. 10, '08.
James Lane,
Sliver Lake, Or. '
Did Elllre Wllhelm buy a horse
from you about tho loth of Novem
ber last? Answer nt my expense.
D. S. WILHELM.
Silver Lake, Or., Feb. 10, '08.
D. S. Wllhelm.
Eugene, Or.
Elllre Wllhelm bought a horse of
mo for $40; paid $20 and left horse
at sawmill. The horse Is now In my
possession.
JAMES LANE.
The accused man claims that he
traded the horse he bought of Mr
Lane to another man on his way out
and It Is this horse, the ownership ol
which Is In dispute. Ills own horse
was evidently turned looso nt the saw
mill, referred to by Mr. Lane, and
later recovered by that gentleman.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF LANE.
Clara Sumner, plaintiff, vs. Thomas
Sumner, defendant.
To Thomna Sumner, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You the horohy re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint of the above named plain
tiff In the above entitled court, now
on file with the clerk of said court
on or before the S6th day of March,
190S, and you are hereby notified,
that If you fall to appear and answer
said complaint aa hereby required
the plaintiff will ask the court tor
tho relief demanded In her said
complaint filed with said clerk of
said court, for tho dissolution of
the marriage contract now existing
between the plaintiff and defendant
and the plaintiff be given the care,
custody and control of the minor son
of plaintiff and defendant, to-wlt:
Howard W. Sumner, and for such
other relief as to the court may seem
Just and equitable.
This summons Is served upon you
by order of the Honorable O. R.
Chrlsnian.county Judgo In and for said
Lane County. Oregon, duly made at
Chambers on the 1 0th day of Feb
ruary. 190S. requiring tho first pub
lication thereof to be made on Feb
ruary 11th, 190S, and the last pub
lication on the S4th day of March.
1908, and that you appear on or
heforo the 26th day of March, 1908.
190S.
L. BILYKP.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SIMMONS.
IN THE CIKCriT I'oi'KT OK THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF LANE.
Lilllo M. Potter. Plaintiff, vs. Bob
ert W. Potter, IHtendant.
To the above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
court within six weeks from the dale
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and If you fall so to answer,
for want thereof the Plaintiff will
apply to the court for Judsment
against you dissolving the bonds of
marriage existing between herself
and you, allowing her to resume her
maiden name, and for costs of this
suit. Thts summons is served upon
vou by publication pursuant to an
order of the Hon. I.. T. Harris. Cir
cuit Judge, dated Frhrnnrr Jrt. ljos,
directing service ef summons upon
von by pnbllratlo.i thereof once In
each week for six weeks In the Eu
gene Guard, and reo ilrlng you to ap
pear and answer sol I complaint with
in six weeks from :he first publica
tion hereof. Thus summons Is so
first published February 4. Isos
S. D. Al.I.KN. Attorney tor Plaintiff,
Eugene. Oregon.
all this week at the
BON MARCHE'S
Gigantic Red Tag Sale
This week being t'te last week of the GIGANTIC RED TAG SALE we are going to
do more than ever to make it the greatest week of all weeks everything, is reduced. If you
do not object to saving money let nothing keep you from the sale this week.
Women's Coats
Evey woman's coat in the house is
going to be sold, regardless of what
It cost; all coats and furs for this
week only;
price 2
Children's Coats
The girl needs a coat for three more
months, and then It Is all right for
next winter. Why pay $10 or $20,
when you can get any f
coat for, price
The BON MARCHE Thesaaece
Notice of Final Settlement. I
In the County Court of the State of i
Oregon for Lane County.
In the matter of the estate of Al-'
bert A. Mounts, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the tin-1
dersigned has filed h Is final account i
as administrator of the estate of Al
bert A. Mounts, deceased, and the
County Court of Lane County, Ore-'
gon., has set Monday, the 2d day of i
March, 1908, at the hour of 1 0 i
o'clock In tho forenoon of said day at j
the court house in Eugene, Lane!
county, Oregon, as the time and place:
for hearing said final account. All ,
persons having objections to said fl-;
nal account are notified to present;
the same on or before said time, and
show cause why said final account :
should not he approved and the ad-;
mlnlstrator discharged.
Dated this 28th day of January,
1908.
J. F. KIRK, !
Administrator of the estate of Al-
bert A. Mounts, deceased. I
L. R. EDMUNSON,
Attorney.
SIMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE
COUNTY.
Ida May Parsons, plaintiff, vs. George
Foster Parsons, defendant.
To Georgo Foster Parsons, the above
named defendant:
In the hame of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
suit, within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and If you fall so to answer,
for want thereof plaintiff will apply
to this court for the relief prayed
for in the complaint filed In the
above entiled suit, to-wlt: For a de
cree dissolving the marriage con
tract now existing between plaintiff
and defendant; for the care aad cus
tody of the Issue of said marriage;
namely, Maude Beryl Parsons; and
for her costs and disbursements lu
this suit; and for such other and fur
ther relief as to this court may seem
meet and equitable In the premises.
This Biimmons Is published by or
der of the Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge
of the above entitled court, which
order was made and dated the liith
day of December, 1907, and which
said order directed that this sum
mons be published once a week for
six successive weeks, la the Eugene
Dally Guard.
The date of the first publication
of this summons Is December 17
1907.
FRED M. DE NEFFE,
Attorscy for Plaintiff.
Registration of Ijind Tltlo
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for tho County
of Lane.
In the matter of tho application of
John R. Campbell to register the
title to the "east half of lot six
In block sever In Skinner's
donation to I.no
ty. Oregon; also beginning at
ine soutnwest corner of said lot
six In said block seven and run
south 3 4 feet, east SO feet
north 34 feet to southeast cor
ner of said lot, thence west SO
feet to place of beginning, in Eu
gene, Lan.-- county, Oregon,''
Against
The Mrst National Rang of Eugene
Oregon, a corporation; S 11 Ka
kin trustee. N. A. Whlte'ak'er
T,.Mn V ' Ch,'shlrp- defendants.
to all whom It may concern:
T:tko notice that on the 30th dav ot
December A D mo;. , aW!i,i,on
was filed by John R. Csmphell In ttt,
circuit court of Lane county for In-
rvRiMrauon ot the title to the
land above described. Now imlcs.
you appear on or before the 3Ni dx
,o. January, A. D. lsoS- ...
cause why such application should
not be granted, the same will be tak
en as confessed and a decree be
entered according to the Praer of the
application and yon will p llr
barred from disputing the same
WALTON ft NESS1' LKK C'"
Applicant's Attorneys.
pecal Bargains.. .
$ 1 6-$ 18-$20 Suits $11.95
Don't forget that we are going to
unload our suit department. Every
suit must go. The best in make and
the latest In style A? 1 1 QC
value up to $20; sale.S 1 a
$15.00 Overcoats $9.45
Why not have a dress coat that will
keep you dry. Our coat3 are very
dres3v and are rain proof; reg
ular $15.00;
$9.45
sale
J. W. WHITE, The Grocer
OREGON HOME & LAND CO.
Rooms 9 and JO over Chambers-Bristow Bank
..FARMS..
320 Acres with flew 8-rooni' house and baru, good
fruit orchard and running water, 100 acres in
grain, balance pasture and timber. $23 acre
40 Acres with new house and barn, close to school on eood
graveled road, price $1400.
J90 Acres with fair improvements, good soil and can te
made an ideal place. $30 per acre.
Houses and lots in all ports of the city
wegon Horn & Land Co., A. A. Aoby, Mgr.
ELI BANGS J. H. VEST CP. BARNARD EARL McNUTT
McKENZIE STAGE leave. Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE
VjTT -. V 5" 00 001 clU " A dally stage leaves Euj ene t
privstt residence but will call lor fo, M.nl,?,. clo coooKtuxi
.ieit notillrd the day before. steamer for Florence sad M
Stage Phone Main 2 2 Livery Phone Main 21
BR0DERSBR0S. NEW MARKET
We are now located in our new building
across the sircct and we will be pleased to see you.
..SPECIAL..
51b Can Choice Lard for 65c
Wsst 8th
Street.
BRODER.S BROS.
w.Aat TOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING '
THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABliH
pn,htndmi,in,do'Mt. Proper dose In tablets
MAKES Y6tm STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP
TwSLt " or Br... Art for snd by esr.-Sd
For U" U r,'k K 0"per. Colic or Boo. StA.f
or "-e by Hull. Red Cross Drugstore.
IW.iMfvae.., .. ..
$2-25 Shoes $1.35
400 palra women's fine shoes Ii
light soles, vlcl kid upnen
patent tip; a good shoe- tl
ue up to $2.25; (T 1 a
sale P 1 .35
$4-00 Shoes $2-35
Women's fine shoes in vlcl kjj
and patent kid; solid ail
soles; single counter; .fojj
vamp; hand turned; ,m.
In.. .t on. -
C1 "IP
8a'e P.JJl
IF YOU NEED
..GROCERIES..
WE HAVE THEM
A full line of Groceries, Flour and Feed, Tin and
Graniteware. Headquarters for
White River Flour
Candies, Nuts and Oranges
Corner 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone Red 4611
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
Cabs Always Ready
First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions
..STAGES..
Br.U$ and Stews Strictly Cost. Price
MAI