Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 13, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 13, 1908, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1908)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThPrsD.Pi', PKBKCARY 13, 100S tJlE EUGEXB DAILY GUARD, !!oco, IXC. 1,1 tt"" IfiM"" ; Pii Address an bW'Snd make all remlt PrtoTe Eugene Guard, 'hresott. . rr1lnPadvance,. 4.06 jtonin 05 lution- rweon. DOStof- fei EUf 7J,, matter. St for subscriptions or feer business for The Dally SI Clark. P,e"VP0 A. Drury. P'Vjurs are authorized to P"T!22!ttor subscriptions 11 IViVooklv Guard. U, D1U " , fSuEXT PAPER fe.FECKU.UtY 13, l'lMW o.tration opens lor prima- HE6 - net January . Se r election Apr 17 FtiiW Election, April " Separation reopens, April ... h, olerlioB. May 15. General election, June 1. gejlstratlon reopens, ociKcm- Close for election, October Presidential election, Novem ber 3. , Losing population' CALLS FOB INDUSTRIES his been discovered that since Otiober seventy new houses have Jtillt In Eugene in that ihalf of a; lying west of Willamette k This is the report of a mem- dthe board of school trustees, ads the Inspection to secure pita regarding the need of a inoolhouse. In the section ly t ot Willamette street not so r bouses have been built during ame period, probably' due to the ftijrice asked for lots, but It has quite active and some fine res ist are the result.. . In the busi- sectlon of the city more build- ire in course ot construction or Iff tontract than ever before at the of the year. tils building activity indicates a powth of population, and I'M be taken by the managers of Commercial Club to mean , that mist bend all their energies to- li securing Industries which will suployment to the people. We to make an inducement of free 7 sites and hustle for substan- JWroll additions. One enterprise ils character, the Weber-Bussell f1, seems to have dropped out ft, and efforts should be made F"elta location here assured. R promotion workers will have d full to keep abreast of Sues, making sure that the rnnld flh population becomes perma- P PACKING PLAXT HAS DIG MEAXIXG great Swi tttahlishmont .k. , IUC RS Plant at Pnrtio.1 rw means much to that a Wmtrlal way, but it m r to the entire N'orth H specially benefit the v bv tllarin , t, '--& a marKe , an cattle at their -'rag them in the same r Vi l , , as the farmers rlo Z; SDsas ctty and other . V ur stable market f Jrotitabio n.j . ... K " ""uucis 01 V -thermore. tti,....., . . "trlej aa tM vm .1. . '"uicaies rA tha f... . Ni 0- development of i - -u is certain to I '-MMIrtlr attrar: V vift city leans 'est. ralley t for very to pack- a ay of r the CStl111 fo be, be- ted the "m i t. a"'anea tn In this in five cut the ihlon be "dlae of , . i. . v'"uc ronds 1 'M falrlv hiark ' and f .. oa 13 cimnarativf.lv rtt.M B,0"n"ln streams ft E0tr0We'-s'''loseat 3d a n,oan 9maU hi in.."'! '"t'se Population, ' 3,-'t Tarkd '"aractor. Pler the 6iKn9 of M r "mply m,inE ln r(4jtilI, 7r b-v establishing t-,., atlJ ahad of com- wry other live will promote growth and attract pop-ulution. " nr- OIher live !;,'IM' 0t lho "ntry in J!""1" P"Ie op O" industno, that EDITOR HOl'ER IS RAKED OVER THE COALS A correspondent of the Albany Deniocrut calls attention to the fact that Col. E. Hofer, publisher of the Salem Journal, the principal news paper In the state opposing the Uni versity of Oregon appropriation, sends his own son to Stanford Uni versity in California; that he gives as his reason for this act that the Institution is better equipped than any Oregon college. Loyal citizen ship, Indeed! The correspondent further says: "It is amusing from the fact that Salem Is always ln for all the appro priations that come in or near Salem, and never finds fault with them no matter how unjust or unreasonable they may be. Especially is It Inter esting for this man Hofer to talk about extravagance for he most al ways was found buttonholing mem bers of the legislature to vote for this and that appropriation. For example when there was an effort being put forth tp saddle the enormous expense of a mansion for the abode of the Governor, upon the people of this state this man Hofer "bore the great burden and heat of the day" laboring for Its passage when he knew the price was unreasonable and unneces sary. "This is only one Instance among many that this double dealer has worked for. This one of God's poor mortals gets his bread and patronage from the people of the state of Ore gon, but when his masculine offspring has reached the maturer years of life and wishes to fuAher develop his usefulness, or rather his capacity for usefulness, Mr. Hofer selects Stan ford University in California, giving as his reasons that it is better equip ped and up to date, more nearly than are the schools of Oregon, yet this same creature opposes improve ments in the Oregon college. "It seems only consistent that if the money of Oregon people is good enough to buy Mr. Hofer's paper, then the schools of this state ought certainly to be good enough to meet the Intelectual demands of his chil dren. "But this pitiable editor chooses to patronize a school that is thoroughly aristocratic, equipped with parapher nalia and apparatus to meet anyone of thought, and then lays back and talks of extravagance in our legisla ture. But the place of his cholne is one where plutocracy has Its sway and the sons and daughters ot the wealthy come to have a good time and "finish their education." One of the most novel schemes to keep a husband at home In the even ing has been evolved by a Chicago woman, a bride of only a few weeks, The lady's lord and master was in the habit of going out to attend church against her wishes, because she thought he should remain at home. at least until the honeymoon had be gun to wane. So when he left home recently to attend his religious devo tions the lady stuffed a lot of rags in her mouth and tied herself to the sewing machine. In this position she was found later by her husband, and of course, when his wife told him sh? had been attacked by a couple ot bur glars he raised a big row over the In cident. But the police thought they detected something wrong in the sit uation, and upon questioning the lady she admitted that the burglar story was all a sham and that she had put up the job in order to make the head of the household remain at home. It is further related that the ruse worked, and that one husband in Chicago is now thoroughly domesti cated. It's all very wHI tor able gentle men to take the high ground that all, subjects like the tariff and finance j should be removed from politics, be cause they are business questions, but j are not all questions pertaining to the . policy of running the government, which Is simply a big business, on precisely the same footing? The Republican convention can now bo called off. Three versatile and imaginative prophets glvo by states four ballots of the convention, tho fourth showing the nomination of Hughes with 5u4 votes. Such wis dom Is truly wonderful. Pennsylvania must have a Jim dandy bunch of bank examiners. The receiver for a small bank In one of Its small towns says its books show 2000 irregularities, and the shortage Is only a beggarly $70,000. They say husbands do not count In feminine fashions. Maybe not, but It will be noticed that shirt waists that button up the front are ajrain style. GOES TO CLEAR SON - OF CRIMINAL CHARGE D. S. Wilhelm, of Lowell, left to day for Lake county, where lie will endeavor to secure evidence w hich he hopes will clear his son, Elllce Wil helm, who was arrested In this county a few days ago, charged with stealing a horse at Silver Lake. The boy tells a straightforward story about trad ing horses and declares he Is Inno cent of any crime. The manv friends of the family hope for his speedy ac quittal. Mr. Wilhelm goes by way of Portland and Bend. Deputy Sher iff C. D. Arthur, who was sent here from Lakeview to take the boy back there for trial, will start with him Saturday, going south by wnv of Klamath Falls. DIED. Miss Mar'cia Russell, who visited her brother, J. A. Russell, of this place, last summer, died at her home at Fairfield, Iowa, February !), 190S. Mr. and Sirs. Huseell were ln attend ance at the funeral, which occurred February 10. IT ADVERTISES EUGENE (Albany Democrat.) Roseburg'has gotten the paving fe ver and a big excursion is to be run to Eugene to see how that city does things along the paving line. Here is a pointer for Albany. A city that will pave the way Eugene has paved de serves to have excursions. It Is time Albany got a paving action on and made a start. The rest will follow. AX ALBANY OPINION (Albany Democrat.) An ordinance has passed the city council of Eugene providing for free transportation ot city officials on the street cars. This Is on a par with the infamous free pass law of the last legislature. THE DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY Wluit His Title Means How He Gets It anil the Peculiar Abilities Ac quired in His IxHig Course 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, therapeutics and all kindred branches, is awarded a diploma that gives him a legal right to the title of Doctor of Osteopathy. That is the only title that he wlshss, for he makes no pretense of practic ing medicine, the word medicine be ing generally accepted as meaning drugs. The abbreviation of the title of Doctor of Osteopathy is D O., and the province of the D. 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 is a very perfect machine) that will run along smoothly if supplied with the proper fuel (food), and If none ot Its parts get out of position. Repairing tlio Structure. But, 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. Falls, jars, strains, undue exertions, and local contractions or relaxations due to changes ln temperature, are only a few of the things that may cause trouble in this delicate mechan ism. Sometimes the effects are Im mediately apparent, sometimes long delayed. It Is for the especial work of find ing the derangement and rectifying it that the osteopathic physician is trained. He is a master mechanician, and when anything is wrong with the machine it is the master mechanician 'whose services should be called in. If some little part has slipped 'out of place, the resulting trouble may be at a distant part of the mechanism, and and but the trained expert would be likely to attempt repairs in the wrong place and work further damage. But the skilled workman does nothing un til he ha3 made thorough examination and found that little part that has slipped out of place: Then his train ing enables him to replace It. That is the work of the osteopathic physician. If you want an opinion as to the value of osteopathic treatment' do not make the mistake of consulting any one whose whole training harf been along other lines. AsKome one w ho has had experience with the system and knows; or, better yet, go to a good osteopath and give him the op portunity to demonstrate the thing to you. Dr. H. L. Studley, osteopath, office over Chambers Hardware store. Phone Black 1326. Resilience, 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3 1 "J 7. 8 :: U'GE ackct 1 ii N El Store I LOCAL AGENTS! FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Pictorial RcviewTattcrns arej'thc only patterns provided with a cutting guide and an instruction guide furnished with all new patterns. Ever pur chaser of the new Pictorial Review Patterns receives a cutting guide, and no other patterns are provided ' with these guides Subscriptions taken for Pictorial Re view Magazine, $1.00 per year. A free pattern with each sub scription. Eugene Racket Store W. J. Baldwin, Prop. 35 E. 9th St., Eugene, Oregon :::m:::m:mH:::8:m:mm:m: 8 4 ! 8 4 Nothing But Light, HUNTER. & WILLOUGHBY Have installed an up-to-date Gas Lighting, Cooking and Heating Outfit, and have a competent Gjts man to tallc GAS to you. We are going to make a specialty of lighting business houses with a Gas Light you can de pend on. Come down to our store and see what Gas will do. We are always glad to explain light to you, either Electric or Gas. GAS AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 516 Willamette St, Eugene, Or. ELI BANGS J. H. WEST CP. BARNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKENZIE STAGE Itaves Eugofie EUGENE FLORENCE STAGE at 5:30a.m. Stages do not call at A dally ttngr IravesEuRtntat 6 a. m, private residences but will call for lor Mapleton, close connection by baggage If notified the day before. steamer lor Florence and " cme Stage Phone Main 22 Livery Phone Main 2 1 POIt'l M) HOY A I. HAKKHY O Bread, the let nnilrj hcnltblMt bread niai!e. For sale 9. Otto's. We tise all the latest mJmda i cleaning and dyeinK at the Kuuene Dye Works, corner Sixth and S 111am- ptta iirARt Plume Hed 2861. tf ItlliS FOH WOOD The hoard of educa.tlon of School District No. 4, Kti(!Tie, will receive bids up to the 20th day of February, 190S. at the office of the clerk. Mr. Frank Kelsner. for the delivery at the various school buildings In Eu goie of 100 cords of oak wood and 100 cords of fir wood, said delivery to he completed on or before Sep tember 1, 1 908. The board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids and a bmid for the faithful performance of the con tract will be required of the success ful bidder, if any th"ro In-. 1 t :,-r February Mb. 1 !'.. Fit ANK UKISNKIt. f20 . Cprlf- ll tKssT li .MV A I. Masquerade at ru ijr rink. Prize awarded. BRODERSBROS. NEW MARKET We are now located in our newbuildino acrossthe street and we will be pleased to see you. ..SPECIAL.. 51b Can Choice Lard for Broils and Stews Strictly Cost. Price BRODER.S BROS. 65c West. Sth Street. NEW MARKET VK ( AN SI I'l'I.Y Yoiirtjvints with wood Oalr, Ma ple. Kir, and Ties. Also foal. WILblAMS T6-.ANSFKK CO. Phone Black 1141. f'fj B 1 1 I VII 1 -1 MOST GR.OCERS SELL Olympic Flour every sack guaranteed Made o selected Eastern Oregon fiard wheat. It pro Juces more loaves of breid than any other flour and the loavea are lighter and whiter. Brcauw of the Increased quantity of bread produced (he cost Is no hlghtr than for other flours. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. THE PORTLAND FLCURJNC MILLS THE MARKET EOR REa4L ESTATE IS AT McMurphey & Rugh's 22 west 8th St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE City and Ranch Property in Idaho, Washington, and different parts of Oregon for property in Eugene and surroundings Cimh1 uHl-finisiM'd 1) room lioiiso ami throo lots in Pnr lim, Idaho, ami 1 10 am farm adjoining I'arina to frado for property in Jamo Co., Orj$nii. 800 ncres well improved wheat farm at Kent, Sherman Co., Ore., to trade for stork raiieh In ratio county, Ore. Jt fc4 0 room house in (Vutralia, Wash., to trade for properly at KiiKi-e, Lane county, Ore. rV 2K acres joining Oakland, Or., Douglass Co., to trade for proei'ty in or near Kueue, Oregon. Vnr Sale 200 neres on Mo hawk; 1120 a ores timber, 5, 000,000 feet; 25 acres Tim ot hy and clover hay ; four orrcB variety orchard; room house, frame barn; price $:i.10O; 1-2 cash, haJniice goml terms; will consider tnido for house in LKugeno. A 4 4 18.5i.rres joining town; nil well fence!, fine H room house; U burns, chicken house, smoke house, He; .'I year obi family orchard ; price $0500; $1000 down, balatiee at O per cent. . 0 75 acres 7 mile from l-ugeiie; 50 acres pasture and timber; 25 acres cult ivat ion; I room house; 50x00 barn; oilier buildings; young orchard $i:ioo. w .w cw 28 acres river bottom on McKeii zto river; mostly In cultiva tion; fine river ImiMoiii; small bouse and barn, some apples mid Mueh orcluird; a bargain at $1000. 0 ! ilOO neres on McKenzie river 5 miles from Mugene; 80 acres iHrttom land, all fenced coyote tight; 2 houses, each 8 rooms, barn 00x00; nil horses, cows, sheep, goats, tools mid implements go with (he place at 910,000; 1-2 rash; balance 0 mt cent. McMURPHEY & RUGM 22 west 8th St, OREGON LAND 0 Farm and City Property FOR SALE IL'O niT-s lumio.ti'nd n'llnquish ini'tit; two in I 111 on fwt iit old growth fir timber. Will make a wood farm whun timber is taken off. KlOO ueroa. 1IIH) acres of good bottom hi nil, all koo.I Ki'a.ss land; Home .spruco timber; good hotiso and barns; gar den land, some fruit; all op en country; splendid stock ranch; good road through the place. On Siaslaw Bay, a bargain at $1 1,000. 1!1I0 acres of timber, crnl-srs four million feet with fivo acres of mlllsito and a large back water slough for los hoomnge; thu best miiiuiio in l.ane comity rl'ht at deep water on Slnslaw Hay; a world of timber back of It; prion $7,a00. 4000 acres of timber on new R., It. lino now building to Luke Creek: prlco $17 per acre: this chance will not bo open long. 100 acres on tho McKenzie riv er; will make a good home, prlco $1000. Good G room house and pantry, concrete foundation, good well of water; lot 50x100 ft. on Kerry St., quick salo at $1,2 00. . 1,000 acres of timber land, cruises 5 to li million feet, prlco $20 per aero. 1,700 acres of Umber, crulsos five to six million feel; price $2 4 per acre. Lots nnd ncroago tracts In N W pnrt of town within one to six blocks of Oenry Sohool; prices rnngo from $275 to $500 per lot; $50 down bal anco on two years time at 7 pur cent per annum. liiiHlness property In Spring field; Income $90 per month, must sell soon; come and got prices at office. Oregon Tmitl ConiMiny. 412 Willamette St. Mark T. F eming, Mgr. Eugene, Oregon Organized 1883 The First 1 National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid In , . $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits 65,000 Additional liability of stock holders under , national bunking laws. 100,000 Total $265,000 WeNwlll bo pleased to have your name ou our books your funds sub. Ject to check. Wo will handle your business with rare nnd In strict confidence, whether your account If largo or small. T. O. Hendricks President S. B. Kakln,... Vlco President P. E. Snodgrass. Cashier Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Caxhler Appreciates smoking good gars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is positively the best 10c Cigar on the market . lumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of (citable plumbing and tinning w.rk. Call and let us estimate on tyur work. Aya & Heitznun 34 West 6th St,