Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 22, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 22, 1908, Image 7

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE El'GEXE DAILY GUARD, SATURDAY, FKHittAHY 22, MOM I Petition council I roa SPR1KK ING ! STREET PAVEMENT M, DORBIS OFFERS LOCATION n ZZEJ i in emm i P I I H F Sl P fill L .u..TVjtion,Cit('ul- "JSlW -Contains neither SrJWBCOTic. f S,cronvulsions.Fevensh- dLOSS OF SLEEP. fccsimile Sinatuof j i remember the full name. Look ji signature on every box. 26o. may enter at any time. trough special training. tion chs nishei For Infants and CMIdren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR OOMMNV, NEW YOHK OtTV. sssrs AKT Els Only One "Bromo Quinine " r j 'at Sires Swnmini ffiejsSmsMgx WED THI WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IN QUE DAY. iiyiTa' qirjiiwi j mil a,nrjii'ia(iikH MOST GR.OCERS SELL - Olympic Flour every sack guaranteed Kile of selected Eastern Oregon hard wheat. It pro duces more loaves of breid than any other flour and ihe loaves are lighter and whiter. Because of the Increased quantity of bread produced he cost is no hip! er than for other Hours. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. THE PORTLAND FLCURJNG MILLS . msiness College Will be open all summer."? Students . fothis age of comoetltion there is Me chance for the young' person wno taccs the world without the knowledge and skill that comes .1 investigate our methods. Informa- yful'y and promptly fur- MRS. M. RANSOM, Principal. Ti'U mnrnliiR. aher the street tweeper huil begun work on the pave ment, a patition . was circulated ainoiii; the merchants asking the city coutu ;i to j-roh iblt the sweeping of Willamette, street while It Is dry without first sprinkling It. The peti tion states that the dust is destroying the storks of goods and covering the store fronts with dust. The petition will be presented to the council at Its next meeting. As the paper is almost unanimously signed by the buHness men, the council will prob ably take some action on the matter, although Its attention bas been called to it before and without action. This morning when the sweeper was in ""-ra'inn ereiu clouds of dust poured Into the stores and the doors had to u closed until the work was done. Such has been the case all winter vhenever the rain has ceased tor a day or two so that the pavement could become dry. llofore the sweeper Sad been at work an hour this morning the au thorities ftonped and the work will ba done tjnght. AMISIIMEXTS Charles B. Hanford, supported by Alice Wilson as leading lady, and a capable company of nlav?rs. pre sented "Antony and Cleopatra" at the Eugene theatre last night before a large audience. The production was very elaborately staged and proved one of tho best nttrntls that has visited Eugene this season. Mr. Hanford was at his best as Marc Antony, and fit'lv pstt' earned reputation as a delineator ot heavy roles. Mr. Smith, the energetic manager of the Eugene theatre, has secured Clarence Bnnett's beautiful Mexican evening, February 24. The anther has eveolved a story, startling in its in tensity; calling Into play the strongest emotions human .nature possesses. The loyal, undying de votion of Aguilla to his young mis tress, the passionate hate of the Countess Inez de Ora, the swept, con fiding love of the g?nt!c Isadora relieved by the bright, breezy com edy of the American newspaper cor respondent and the equally sprlngt ly Anneta with the specialties they Introduce all contribute their share In making "A Royal Slave" one of the most enjoyable of this season's offerings. KtUKXK T.CVKP.TY Wll.li (iltOW VAl.t'AllLE Blair street addition property Is 3itre to double In value within the next two years. Two electric rail ways are coming up the valley from Portland and both nf them must en ter the city from the west, and the line. that will tap the Sinslaw coun try can not go out in any other di rection. As sure as water runs down hill. K'igpne must build down the vall".v bocunso the business Is ther. There are 'both acreage tracts and large lots In this addition, only a mile from the business center and three blocks from the Geary public school. Prices are very reasonable and you may make your own terms, a small payment down and monthly install ments if you desire. The Jumping Off l'liirp "Consumption had me In its grasp, and I had almost reached the jump ing off place when I was advised to try Dr. King's New Dlsovery. 1 want to say right now it saved my life. Im provement began with the first bot tle and after taking one dnzen bottles I was n .well and happy man again." says George Moore, of Grimosland. X. C. As a remedy for coughs and cohls and healer of weak, sore lungs, and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery Is supreme. 50c and $1 at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. Trial bottle free. Tar and ' iiiicniilagifn For the comp'ete cure of coughs, colds, asthma and bronchitis and l'h 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 can be given with safety to children. Price $1.00. Sold by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg.Co., props., Cleveland. O. l Olt SALE 1!V OW.NKIt Good building lot on East Twelfth street, near car line. 95x1 fin feet. Al so elKht-room cottage and two lots on North Mill street. Inquire of J. .1. WALTON. Law Office, 513 Willamette? St. a20 MOTHER'S KITCHKX Seventh ami OaK streetr., has open ed elder ne n.'ina'-'emr-nt. ttonn board and room by the day, week or month. First-class home cooking. Chicken dinner every F'li.dny. ,, VKS. 8. Y. AHP.OTT. i Cosmetics Injure tae pnmpl-xlnn. Ti hlahet tve of r mpVlrn lp.iuty mmet tarni-li h- blood. lMIMor' IN.cVv M""ti'in I'M, makes rhh. r-d xivr '"" ,,ln' ili-a-. h-aitlty e..!.if!'n. which will, wn-h'. Kt ii'i.-t rti'.i off. '' Tea or ral'' LINN Dltro CO. Fn line of new t!.ho!"Titnr good at Campbcll-Fi'lin-'" Company- FOR FAIR GROUNDS Tu the Editor: 1 see by the Sunday Morn- ing Register "That the Conn- ty Fair is Assured," that the committee has decided on Huddleston tract; that It will secure 105 acres at the con- tract price of $30, 000. $lu,- 000 to be paid In cash and the balance at 6 per cent inter- est. - Assuming that this pro- posed purchase Is for the county and not a private investment, and that it is of Interest to all the taxpayers of the county. 1 hereby offer the commit- tee 105 acres at the price of $20,000; $7,500 to be paid In cash on the delivery of the deed and the balance to be paid in a reasonable time, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable amnial- ly. The land is part of the , Priro Blair Donation Claim, ana is now known as County Survey No. 959. GEO. B. DOItUlS, Agent. NEW CHURCH DEDICATED AT COTTAGE GROVE SEVENTH DAY ADVEXTISTS OPEN XKW HOISE OF WOUSHl!' OTHEIt ITEMS The neat and modest little chapel recently constructed on Wall street by the Seventh Day Adventlsts de nomination at a cost of $904.73 was dedicated last Sunday, February 10, and the service was well attended. The report of the church treasurer Miss Minnie Comer, showed that this little denomination had expended the past year in Improvements, church work, benevolences, etc., a total of $3045.57. Twelve accessions to Ihe church have been recorded slncenhe beginning of the new church Knd the little denomination is prosper ing under the leadership of its pas tor. Elder B. C. Tabor, who hiis pur chased a very sitely tract and built a comfortable home In i2ast Collage Grove. It was further shown by the treasurer's report that only an in debtedness of $116.07 remained on the church at the time ot Its dedi cation, which on this occasion was all paid or subscribed. G. V. Hubbard, a mechanic who works in the O. & S. E. car shops, got a fall on Tuesday and broke three or four ribs. Mr. Hubbard was turning a heavy timber when his lever slipped and he was thrown heavily on his side and back. The bones snapped and the man was rack ed with pain until Dr. Best readied him and adjusted the fractures. V. C. London returned on Sunday evening from nn extended trip to Spokane, where he has been visiting with bis mother, who has reached the age of 73 years. Her health hns nat been perfect the last few months, but Mr. London left her somewhat Improved. Hamilton Ventch, who has been qulfe 111 at his farm for some weeks, afflicted with rheumatism and an attack of stomach trouble, has so far recovered as to be able to be down town last Monday. His many friends hope for his speedy and permanent recovery. Leoder and Western Ore gon. WOOD SAWIJfO John M. P. DIxod, successor to W K. Uodoy. All wood sawed to gauge. For prompt service phone B'acV 3312. Residence, 267 High street, tf Gasoline woodsaw SuiniiHiiis. In the Circuit Court of the S'ate or Orr tton for Lane county. Glen O. Powers, plaintiff, vs. Oregon lllne lilver Mining Company, a corporation, defendant. TofOregon Plue Hlver Mining Com pany, a corporation, defendant: In the nnme of the State of Oregon you are hereby requlre'l to appear and answer the complaint filed against you Ih the above entitled court and action within six weeks from tha Hfiln nf thi first till 111 lct Ion ! of this summons, and If you fnil so to answer for want thereof the plain tiff will take judgment against you for the sum of $600.00, with Interest from August 1, 1905, and $1250.00, with lntrest from November 7, 1904, and $88.45, with Interest from Jan uary 1, 1907. and for costs and dis bursements of action, and for an or der of Bale of property attached In this action. ' This summons Is published by the order of Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge of the above entitled court, made January 17, 1908. and this summons is published the flrBt time January 18, 1 908. WILLIAMS & DEAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. XOTicK OF FINAL M I ol'N'l Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed her final account as administratrix of the estate of A. (J. Mathews, deceased, and the Coun ty Court of Lane County, Oregan, has Hd Monday, the second day of March. 1H08, at HI o'clock In the forenoon of snid day ai the time for hearing said account. All persons Interested are hereby notified to appear in said court at tald time and show ctoise. If any 'h"re lie, why the a!d final accjiint M'all not ti" allowed, the itndtT-lin .1 a1mlhltratrix rlisrharged a;;d her Inr-d.-unen xonerated. Hated thl tl V dav of ,lmrv. 10'is. t ViTI'lt A A ! VTHFWS Admlnlstrati Ixof the es'ate of A O. Matin ty, deceased. BUItlifi iKTijl Racket- Store Bart TV7Ml-:- I I Whim a vi-iiii,o .rifPj f l,,,nl... v.. . . ..x . a iuiMiiii.-i li mine sluggish ; v, lion she has hoad tielu's, dizziness, ftuiiuioss, tuid ox hibits an nlmormal disport ion to sleep; dislikes the society of other gills; then the mother should come to her aid promptly, for she pos sesses infoiiimlion of vital import ance to the young (laughter. - At stielTri time the greatest nld to nature is I.yditi E. rinkhnm'.s Vego tablu Compound. It prepares ths young system for the comitvj change, and has helped to briii:? three generations safely from girl hood to womanhood. "Head what LYDIA E. PINKMAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND has accomplished for Miss Olson. Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 417 North East Street, Kewanee,IH.,ina letter to Mrs. Pinkliani says: " I.vdia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com pound cured me of backache, sideacha, and established mv periods after the best physicians in kewanee had failed to help me, saving that an operation was necessary." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydin E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has lieen the standard remedy for female ills, and hits positively cured thousandsor women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,diz.iuess,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. l'inklmm invites nil sick women to write lier lor advice. She bus guided thousands to heultb. Address, Lynn, Muss. Dr.T.Fe.ix Oouraud's A pure, nntisep. tic '1 nilut Powder for infants and adults. Exqui sitely perfumed, ltenuers an excel, lent complexion and keeps I he skin clear, soft ami velvety, ltelicvoa skin irritation and should be usod freely after bath ing and shaving, ?iving a doligliU ii 1 and refreshing eilect. At deal ers or iy mail, 25 cents Ilox. Pre pared by fcrd. T. HOPKINS. N.Y. CITY. Proprietor of OOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM FOIl BALK AND 11ECOUMENDED BY STANLEY'S. (M2 Willamette St. - - - Kugciie E. C. GuIIiford Fead and Livery, Boarding Stables New Floor Itoom Ww Pulilier Tin' Turnouts. Full Creek Stage Line. 101) West Hlh Street. Phono Main Of) EleccricGas, Water Willamette Valley Co HALL &. SHUMWAY, lntjitlnif apo ffever work. AIo irenenn jot i imjj it, ti,( art 7 Iheet Iron wotk, lri:r wotk f'tonii 1 j i'.-.i 1 1 .1 . j ; Carry h f-ill Iida of pltiuiljiiiv f!xti45 1 IPhone BUck 1J71 40K Wlhametto it ;:: U J! L 11 L, Hosiery , Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Knit and Muslin Underwear Notions, Stationery, Etc. also a nice line of Gents' Furnishing Goods Wc have just secured the agency for the celebrated PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Acknowledged everywhere to be the leaders in the fashion world. They are pcriect in every detail and with the aid'of the Cutting and Construction Guides, so simple that the most inexperienced person by their use will make a fashionable and pcriect fitting garment. These Guides arc furnished free with every pattern. Call and look through hz catalogue. Ask for a copy of the Pictorial Review Fashion sheet free. Eugene Racket Store 35 E. Qth St., Eugene, Oregon . n u::::::;::::::::::::::c:j2::::::::j::jj:::::I Tiffhny Candy Punch Bowls Candy Fruit Bowls Candy Dishes SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW FULL OF THESE CANDY DISHES Have You Tried Our Kooh-i-noor Peanut Flake. You'll Like It 20c a pound SATURDAY also Taffy Sale ' 1 5c a pound HULL'S Red IT CUTS If the store is a cle:ni oh1i;inp;; 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 and give us a trial order and be convinced that we fulfill all of the above prin ciples, especially in quality and cleanliness. We carry1 a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, flour and feed, and buy aud sell country produce. 97 west;eichth Phone HI tick 15 7 1 W. J. ELI BANGb J. H. WEST CP. BARNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Obs Always Heady First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. MKENZIESVAGEVvEuetm . ElAjUE-FLORENCE STAGE Ht-.Mt.tn. Sl.ien do r.ol clj l A daily ilagrlravn Eugene at 6 1. m, r rivalt rrH(lncr tut will call lor (of Maplelim, clow connection by t-f.i'i'U iolificd Ihe J.'' btiure. uramer lor Florence and cme Stage Phono Muin 22 Livery Phone Main 2 1 it ndy!" o Candy!!! Glassware Cross Drug Store sacao SOME ICE place: if the salesnien are Gibson & Son 1 a