THK KTJUEKK DAILY GCuU, SATURDAY, FKIIKL'AKY 1, 1B08
X
of mvm
FERSONAL KNOWLEDGES
Personal knowledee is the winning factor in the culminating contest of
this competitive age and when of ample character it placet it fortunate
pcueuor in the front ranks of
The Well Informed of the World.
A vast fund of Dersonal knowledge U really euential to the achievement of the
highest rvnw in any held ot human eflort ,
A Knowledge of Forma, Knowledge of Function and Knowl
edge of Product are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health
when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an
ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and
gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of
i l .1 I...UI . c l T.ll t-t 1 ,.JH
g ails anu lias WW Ulc vajuauic yaHwiiajv m iiiuuuii ui uis ntu .iiiuaiuu ui titv
world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first
and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable daunt are nude.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known
under the name of Syrup of Figs and hat attained to world
wide acceptance at the most excellent family laxative. As its pure
laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians
and the Well Informed ot the world to be the best we have
adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and
fcjuur ot senna -as more lully descriptive ot the remedy,
but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter
name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial
euects, always note, when purchasing trie lull
.name of the Company California Fig Syrup
Co. printed on the front of every package,
whether you call for Syrup of Figs
-of by the lull name Syrup ol
Figs and Elixir of Senna.
EUGENE BOOSTERS
ENTERTAINED. AT
OVKIt A HLXI)lli:i
JOl ItNKVKI) TO HAWMIIX CITV
Is one of the Srea-et "'P0""'; on
M-erv .itizen ol the :a:e of Orw.
nine, DircuBl .uuealion the a U
01,,-n.Ml 10 every boy and girl n the
. ,., i , hrmiliT opportunity l'ir-"
,'r n..-(iil..".-. ani s"1'" ,ht E".'i
1 tr-- K-JVjrum nt Is uervariO
funded on liich lim-lil-m- and gen
triil cnliKhu-nnient: and ,
Wh.-r.ag. The Stat.- of Oregon Is
(..rtain to be brouxht into "
1 tic- prominence In all parts of the ln
icn In June on account of Its law
CITIZKNS j ,)( dre(.t legislation through the
Initiative and referendum, aim "
..,.niiv It. altitude toward htRher
- . . . I. f
AND ATTKNI.F... MKKTI.XO 'ironhfrnrveVH.typTroi.Hv
1 3
IT I If 9 IH III AlsU'IVTrU
I Will'
m Willie
V 1VII l w
mm
( OM.MKHt IAL t'l.l'll
IX)VH FEAST IIKI.D AND CITI7.KXS
OK IlKKl'KtTIVK C1TIK8 VIKI)
. WITH KACH OTHKIt I.V PAYING
' (XJMI'IJMKNTS MANV COMING
OVKIt MONDAV
jfflUPfB
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
'LOUISVILLE, KY. londonsenglAnd. NEW'YORK.N.Y
IF YOU NEED
..GROCERIES
WE HAVE THEM
A full line of Groceries, Flour and Feed, Tin and
Granltcwarje. Headquarters for )
White River Flour
Candies, Nuts and Oranges
J. W. WHITE, TKVGrocer
Corner Sth and Willamette Sis. Phone Red 461 1
IT CUTS SOME ICE
If the store is a clean place: if the salesmen are
oWiKiitR; if the service is prompt, and last, but not
least if the quality of the goods is the best, the store
never lacks business. Conic ami give us a trial order
and be convinced that we fulfill all of the above prin
ciples, especially in quality and cleanliness.
We carry a complete line of staple and fancy
groceries, flour and feed, and buy and sell country produce.
97 WIST.EICHTH
ITone
J l.u'k 1571
W. J. Gibson & Son
II
When You
Run...
for a train or run for a ran no 01
paper iv( carpel tnrka you want
K livl run for your money. And thnt'j
wha'. you get at tho Griffin Hardware
Co.'j tjo bist values In town for
I th.s money.
You can got an excellent run for
I your money In spray pumps, spray
j materials, lime and sulphur.
Yours for business,
GRIFFIN
Hardware Co.
Va har trW at kmh d fMh, wtm 4 KfMn l CwiiiMm mJ iMt M
Caat NmMMmIIAL Ct 1 SM 1 aMm d ot W Kni Wm LF
Mm Niuiia tr r htm Uh mm paw uk Tlttf ktmt ym aarf
Mm Ut m t mU im kl mmt uU tmu, tauauai ttrr n Mait ruitkM t
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS.
II & A. H UwU MtdkiM Ch ... St. Louis, Mo. 11
Hull'. t'nM Unit Kmrn i
1 j
(tBMMHaBsjMaHHBsjHM '
GASOLINE ENGINE
ikkil.a l ION, SPRAYING and
PUMPING MACHINERY
l'iilrlMHik..M.,-. (;,iM,lhio Ftii-lix-K
fur iiiiuilnu, riiyinu, xnuln, uriml.
Inu. liulMis i-iiuiili-i-.
I'nlrlwnk S.ali-K ror .-lul.ii,.v
I'wlrlwhki-Mui,. tiynmu.m nml .Mo-I '" ''''
ir lur iHiwi-r nn.l lluhl.
l-'nlrtMiika-MurM' ImlmllN nixl
T.m rn.
I'lllMMXTN. Will llllM.
. All flr-c iiutllty k.xmIo hi mu-nt
prlwn alH.yii hi Ktm-k. l.ltH-ml i.-rni.
IVi.miU n-ply in In.pilrli nuil nuiok
lil.iiM i,t.. !. rr iniMloKue nut)
prlcn.
BERCF.R.&. BEAN HDW. CO.
Agents, Eugene, 0.
FAIRBANKt, Mi RSI t CO.
Poril.nd.Or.non
I .ait cveninE at B:45 o'clock over
jlOO memberg of Kutscne's Commer
cial i.iuu uiiarutiu 1110
was In waltlni! to carry them to
Springfield as (ruesta of the Commer
cial Club of that town. L'pon their
arrival of the train the boosters from
Kugene were met a ttho depot by
Sprlnf?rield'B band and citizens. Aw
ipr ihrefi rrniHlnif cheers for Spring
field the visitors formed In line ana
icaded by Eugenes famous nana
sang the following song to the tune
of "There'll be a Hot Time In tne urn
Town Tonight":
When you come to Springfield, ure-Kon.
They'll show you a bully lot of fun
And they will treat you ngnt
And show you all thn sights
There'll be a hot time
In Springfield
Thai nlaht."
Arriving at. the Commerr-lal Club
hull, 'he montlng was fll"d to nrdnr
nnd the addross of welcome made by
Mayor -M. M. Hoary ( of Bprlngneld.
In short tho mnvor sMd that It gave
him a great deal of pleasure to wel
come the Commercial Club of Eugene
to their city. Kugene Is known as the
bent town In ttw valley. (Appiausi. i
Dr. Whlfon was askd to take tne
t.ilr and filled It In his usual grace
ful and capable way. Dr. Whltson
said:
"We of Kugene have a feeling that
you of Springfield are a part of us
an'1 "ve a-e a nart of von."
John Kostloy was then called upon
by the chnJr for a f'"v reninr1., and
said that he had tinnnfl 'n - -'-r-ne
and Snrlnirtleld brnitght closer to
gether In both a social anl commercial
way, and hoped this meeting would
be the means looking to that end.
Albert Walker, of Springfield, then
resHnded and said from the demon
stration that Is shown here tonight
"that we tnko It that you are our
friends." (Applause.)
J. J. Bryan, of Sprlngflold, In his
closing remarks created considerable
laughter by snylng:
"1 am equally glad that you gentle,
men of Eugene have the pleasure of
living within three miles of Spring
field." John H. Hartng. of the EiiEne
Commercial Club, then mnde a pretty
and witty speoch during which he
was often Interrupted by applause.
D. B. Yornn (rented on the finan
ces of the Kugeno Commercial Club,
what they had accomplished and
wha( (hey hoped to accomplish. 1(
was brief bill to the point.
Mr. Ilnsselt, of Springfield, In re
ferlng to the climate of thnt town,
said that It was never chilly there, as
their neighboring city was dispensing
enough "hot air to keep thorn warm
(Laughter and applause.)
Judge Harris' speech, though not
long, was vory Impressive and to the
point, and probably received the
greatest applause of tho evening.
Mr. llethlehelm. of Springfield,
made a few remarks and wna followed
by C. S. Williams, of Kugene, who
kept his audience spellbound as he
portrayed tho wonderful resources
and advantages t tint i.ane county had,
and more cHpcclnlly (ho opportunities
thnt were knot-king at Eugene's and
Springfield's doors. At the conclu
sion of his speech (he applause was
d.':. renin:.
President Campbell, of (he S;at
t'nlverlty. iiiiule a verv elnnuent ail-1
dress on the m-cls of the t'lilverstiy.
which was received with marked ap-j
proval.
II. A. Washlmrne. of Springfield.)
offered a ri'nlntlin endorsing the ap
prnprlntlnn nf sr.iri.tMnl nt the ciinlng
clt'i'lton fur the t'nlverslty, which was
carried iiii:miIuhiiisv-. j
.lutlm' Cull.' ins. rf Eugene, made al
very witty cutiiit.-irltiiin between St.
Paul and Mtnii.apelis. looking at
them (.! are todnv. pra.-iicallv I
two cltp, cinvii Inio one. and Imped j
d iy (hat Kugene and
Springfield would bo expanded so
thnt they would be one city.
The chair ilien called utmn the Itev.
Mr Perkins, of Michigan, for a few
remarks. Mr. Perkins, mmu rNlng.
said that It made the cold chills run
up his hack when he heard the name
MkhUau in, 'lit I, mo, I, after living out
In this glorious rllmnte of ours for
two years, and he was perfectly con
tented to remain here.
Prufessnr I.. It. Alderman, of Ku
gene. In his closing remarks of (ha
meeting, said that he could not only
see a "Creator Kugene" but a "(.rent
er Oregon" hy the aid of the lllj.rtno
appropriation bill passing for the I'nl-verstiy.
Chairman Whltson then asked all
tlon widely advertised In every sec-
don of (he country; ana
Whereas we believe that it would
be a calamity to educational interests
of Oregon to cripple the l;nlver-,hi-h
Is the head of the system
of free public education, and also a
calamity to the state as a whole to
advertise it to the home-seekers
throughout the great Middle West as
a state niggardly In Its support of
higher education; therefore be It
itesolved, That we place ourselves
on record as heartily favorable to the
appropriation of 125.0dO to the Lnl
versltv and pledge ourselves to do
s.uihim In our nower both Individ
ually and collectively to insure the
approval of the bill at the polls In
June. i
Mhiiv There,
Among those who attended the
meeting frqm Eugene are the following.
"' .. T. II
P. I.. Campbell, 1J. fc. roran, n. ....
Ollbert, S. W. Poome, George o.
Knowles, C. P. Barriard, L. L. Good
rich, P. E. Snodgrass, J. H. Hartog,
D. Brlstow, C. L. Scott, H. A. Tromp,
H. W. Keeney, r . C. Potts, n. w.i
Thompson, W. A. Kuykendall, L. L.
Whltson, C. A. Wintermeler, W. M.
Renshaw, J. Goldsmith, C. A. Burden,
John Hampton, Al Hampton, O. E.
Bnberts, G. W. Griffin, W. W. Cal
kins, Samuel Rugh. F. J. Hard, A.
Heaton, E. L. Campbell, E. J. Mc
Clanahan. W. Hodes, Martin Miller,
A. H. Eaton, W. J. Gibson, u. n.
Stickles, W. C. Yoran. J. W. Buoy,
F. M. Wllklns, W. L. Souders, W. H.
Ky, B. I). Paine, G. F. Wllloughby,
Drew Grirfln, A. M. Daniels, Ft. M.
Dav, H. L. Glbbs, H. F. Hollenbeck,
S. S. Spencer, I.. H. Potter, H. A.
Bown, Scherzlnger. E. C. Hughes.
J. L. Dlllard. C. S. Williams, M. Han.
"in. Otto Kauffmnn, W, Polders, W.
J. Hill. W. Kincald, C. B. Wlllough
by, F. R. Wetherbee, A. T. Corker
line. E. U. I.ee. B. F. Keeney, O. R.
Chrlsman, H. M. Price, L. T. Harris,
' . P. Alderman, W. B. Dlllard, R. E.
Eastland, W. W. Brown, D. A. Paine,
F. E. Dunn, O. T. Hall, Jr., 0. H
Irish. J. Hnnzlckor. F. J. Berger,
Skene. J. W. Knys. W. A. Bejl. Carl
Washburn, H. Chezem. E. W. Pollock.
ASSESSOR FACES
SERIOUS PROBLEM
PIIOtll.KM IS HOW TO ASSESS
IHMiS I'XDEIt XKW OREGON
LOW
A problem now worrying assessors
-f th' "art of the state is how to as
sess dogs. In accordance with the
i.'t of the last legislature declaring
dogs to be personal pronerty. the
assessors are required to list them on
the tax roll this year, and the way
to classify, describe and value them Is
causing an extra expenditure of
thought and is adding to the mani
fold burdens of the assessors. County
Assessor B. F. Keeney, of Lane coun
ty, Is collaborating with the makers
of tax rolls in adjoining counties on
the problem.
The main difficulty will be In de
scribing this new class of property.
"Rover, township 17 south, range 3
west," or "Tiger, let 2. block 8. Skin
ner's addition to Eugene," are sug
gested forms. Or John Jones may be
assessed with "one black water span
iel." or Mrs. Smith with "one bow
legged bnlldns;."
Dogs range In value from It) cents
to $250, and It Is expected the value
will be lower about the first nf March
thnn at any ether period of ihe year.
The Inw undi r which the assessors
are obligated to place dogs on the
tax nils Is known fls the shortest act
ever pasted by nn Oregon legislature.
It was 11. H. 271 nt the session of
11IU7. and reads as follows: - It . it
eniicf d hy (he people of tile st ilo oi
Orc:oe: Sictl.n I. l.(g, ar. here
by do -Ini-ed to bo pcrso:inl proper!;,-."
17, t:ins
into.
Kugoni'
Monday and Tuesday
Curtains
at,
cost
of
weaving
SPECIALS
in all
Departments
Blankets
below
Manufact
ures' cost
Monday and Tuesday and all next week will be the
grandest display of bargains ever shown in Eugene
we can only give a few items in the papers, came to
the store and see thonsands of otherslook for the
gocds marked "not advertised"The Red Tag Sale
was a success from start to finish--well next week will
be just as great because we are going to give you some
other values even better than at the Red Tag Sale.
We can only give you a few items below but remember
there are thousands more in the store.
No. 40 Ribban 9c
No. 40 all silk ribbon in all shades
the best bargain ever pr
offered at J
65c Dress Goods 35c
A'ir all wool dress coodsirl all the
new shades, 36 inches O C
th, vzrA J-J
"
$10 Ladies' Coats $4.90
A few women's long kersey coats
perfect fitting, it A. Q(
$10 valuesale . Vt7W
Pins Per Paper 1c
Adamentine Pins in all lenjtns
gooa pins, ivionaay 1
and Tuesday lC
75c Corsets 59c
75c ladies' long hip corset, with
59c
hose supporters,
color white now.
$1.00 Shirts 49c
Men's Dress Golf shirts in all
sizes and colors, value AQ
to $J. sale price
$1.00 Underwear 38c
Men's underwear in light shades
value up to $1.00
K garment JwW
$10.00 Rugs $5.00
All rugs one-half price the best
axmintster $10 t s a
value sale pric sPJvy
25c Wool Hose 12&
Mens' all wool hose in black and
gray, value to 25c y
sale price
All Mens Clothing
at Manufacturer's
COST
TEe BON MARCHE,
j Note What the Singer
Sewing Machine Co.
Has to Offer
Needles to fit 150 different
makes of sewing- machines 25cdoz
Shuttles to fit J 50 different
makes of sewing machines
each 50c to $1.50
3 02. bottle of oil 10c
Machines rented by the week or month
Machines Sold on Easy Payments
A few good second-hand
machines for sale
Repairing Solicited The only store in Eugene
handling sewing machines exclusively
Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co.
615 Willamette St. Phone Red I45J
J. KAVANAUGH, Manager
c.u.i. Knit city w.v;:;t ants
'"'- w 1'iMvbv Klvn v.nt r 1 1 nn-1
wnrrnnis up to Hii 1 ini-linllivj N. li7 j
r.-.il-tor-il Jum- II. ;u;, ,,,! ,ir:mn':
Ml 111-. K.-ni-ral fund, win li,. n ;
iT!-.,.Tiiiinon nt my offlr- KVhm-irv 1
Inu-rcst will cense on tluil 1
Or.. Krlv 1 1,
F RANK REISNKR,
, City Treasurer.
11 VrV hKY
Tn merits ot th.e Texas V, ,Pr
ma wanlit nt-ar autfer from kidney'
Mnil.w or rhenHc tronhlo. J '
boltlp Itwo nionthn' treaimentl SolJ
hy O J. Mull, nr br mall. s.nt for
Mtlmonlals. Or. K W. Unit.
Ollvi nrpri. St. I.ouls.
SI'KllAl. SAI.K
A rJLL LINE OF..
New Granitware just ii
Stoves, Ranges
and Hsaters moo d,ns
. Lf. LVMNJO 50 East. Nirth SLrrt..t 51.00
"li'VK'S IIKAVK MtlMN
Grrjttsl kmvn rrnvly 1.x hfivn
HtfhlsnJ. Ct. Jl. "MJ
Thl! II to crttlly Ihll ftv, mv
inr m ku-tl.nt "Stw-. H,4V
iHeprsivl (MtrA hrf lM txjvr..
I hit w lt wmlrr aivt i hi,
nlmt.V,-tr,liHv - 0 VilUit
PR.S.C.SroNK.SjI.m. Or.
tro u ill ,lri(ir.. ,
I,
I.V.'va nhon. T-n
the members of the Sprlngflelil Com-1 Vman'a ho aloro.
nien-mi I'lnli hn would bo all to
come to Kimeiie aoxt Momlay to rise SI'Kl lAl, SAI.K
;m over tnirty ro.Hnaeu. i no niwi-
j ln then ail lourm-il. It Winn pro. I JJ on shorn. One week
I noniiv--1 by hII preynt as thp most ! Yoran's shoe more
, enloaMi erenlna ever spent. j
i Purln th" ad.lres number of j ItltTI.Wn TiOVAl. n
wNvtion. ,re ron.ten-,1 by the Ku- llreail, the best nn.l li.
'nini , rerv tMiiuv iuiii-n!-on nren.t nme tor h .-v......
wrvi.l In f.. b.imiuet r. ai 1 j .
niter the Inner lv.an nas ratlsfled rl- .1. M. ll,i,. 1 -i .j,,,. i, .,, , ,
e M,l around and a Ken-1 1 e't. ,,n -he rs; f-.,'
I lime enjoyed until train , n-ntal T.tl!orlnc Coninanv i-m..
m i i no iti'vmnon.
ceks only a:
only at
::itv
a : t lesl l
A WO.MAX'8 LAMPS
A XI) I lUMKKUV
are her pride and iMIOt. sy
likes to show them to w
friends as evlil-me of W
home's refinement. We "
Just the lamps and rrockerT
you will be. proudest of. Corn
and rbb how easy our pn-
make It to buy and how
harl
. it
the quality and taste ma
not to buy.
M. CREEN, S2!t.sgr
6 1 9 Willamette St. Phone Main 25.
;irs
"nl
, I line.
The
It
MAKE TOUR CwM STOCK FOODS BY USING
THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mi In teed or salt. Proper dosa in tablet
lKI'.s Yuri; -.w... . i.iiltt
-niv l.HK LIKIi THIi 1"
pi. t ,., , tUM"- "" HM Choltr. WW t""
'y i:-,i'..
resolutions on the t'nhersitv
aaaaaaabmaaaa ;-mi ,'iiftii,nerensioiiows: l.'r
l j h, rea. The Interest ot education 2St
ll'M Cross DrusStore.
l.ocin and l'h
Kugene. Or.
nomena! Wrrv r,,..
nts e.uh. Addres n...
JOB PRINTIhGOF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT THIS m
i