Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 16, 1908, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 16, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE Et'GEVE DAILT GUARD, MOVDAY, MARCH 16, 1908 r-k T?I II. . Pi b.UL.h-.'NK. . LAKOK-il ihe rnenuiy oiuic--and best store INDIA u.vox sri: IAI. J I 29- inrh 8 l-3c quality, yd..."Scj 30- ln. 15c quality, yd.... lie 32-ln. 15c quality, yd . . . . 30-ln. S5c quality, yd... -7c (Ill-Inch Table Diiiiiii-k. .Hc. Flvo pieces silver bl.-a.-h -d ta ble, linen, now ia-.:erns, cx-.t heavy, G5c .value; i-pei-la', a yard "'"' :ifMiK'h l.lm-ii Suiting, '.;") One piece white linen Suiting SO-lnrhca wide, extra value 'at, a yard - ail-1 Suit I'HtK-fllH Hi KW.lfl $15 exclusive Sull PatliTiH, Kugll.sn and Persian 1!IH Dov-i-l'lr'. H yards tj the put ten,. 3 lii'-li wide; some In chc-ka, plaids and stripes In this' sea son's l."-t' colorings, only 15 of them, valued $15 to 10; sal'. prlf tomorrow $.'J.I0 KAIIO COIISKT HAI.K I-'lve d zcn high-grade Kabn " corsets on sale tomorrow at one-thirl lens than regular; 13.50 cornets, 12.85, and 15.00 corsets, 3.'40; all sizes. Smart Styles in Spring Suits $15, $25, $35 and $45 For many reasons these Suits of quality demand your Inspection. We never have had better Suits at such Inviting prices as quotod now. It's not too early to choose look at our Suits Tuesdoy try soino of them on. We are pleased to show you our new styles. You will net as good values now as later and a very much better variety of materials to select from. If there Is any particular cloth you want In any special stye we have In stock, we will be glad to order It for you. By ordering It now you can have It for Easter. The New Lingerie Waists $1.00, $2.50, $2.00 up to $12.50 Beautiful Waists and better values than ever before. The Immense variety of styles we are showing makes choosing easy and the values are so goodou can decide without having to think about the price. You will find the plain tailored waists nnd the waists beautifully trimmed In Val. Lace,' In Butterfly and fllbnon and Spencer effects, Khort and long sleeves; button either In front or back; made of fine mull, lawns and Japanese silk. Your Money't Worth or yiur Money Back? S.H. Friendly Friendly't Matchless Hosiery 1 5c and 25c a pair MAY SEEK TO 4 J ENJOIN COMPANY FROM BLASTING ATTl.'MI'T IIKIXO MADK TO 8TOP fcKTTI.VC; Ol'K ISLASTS AT HOCK ( III MILK Ol' I'AVIXtJ- PLANT SI IT MAY nic hi.i:i aVntk It was reported on the streets to day that a-suit to enjoin the Warren Construction Company from setting off blasts at the rock quarry on the west slope of the butte would at once be Instituted. It Is said that J. it. Sellers Is at the head of the move ment. H will be remembered that laHt summer when the company op erated the rock crusher there Mr. Sellers made a protest to the city council and got up a petition to have the blasting stopped but no action was taken. . Another petition has been presented to the council, but that body is not disposed to pass an ordinance prohibiting Hhe blasting, as It would greatly hinder the pav ing operations mapped out for the coming summer. The council is In favor of regulating the size of the blaBls, however, so that rocks will not be thrown to the property adja cent to the quarry and so that it will not Jar the houses, as some of the blasts did last summer. No Injunction suit had been filed In the circuit court up to a late hour this afternoon, but It Is said that Mr. Sellers and others are determined If possible to stop the blasting and will at once begin the1 suit. pkiwonalb It. C. Money, of Goshen, was the olty today, of the Booth-Kelly Lumber' Compa- 4 ny, went to Portland today on busl- I oess. . CD. Linn, wife and daughter, of Itltr.vlllc, wash., after a short visit In HtiirnnA left trtrinv fnr Hilllttnirton ,n I Beach. Cul. J. 8. Caplo and wife and L. C. Co li. K. Tldball lett this afternoon j hoon ixid wife, of Alma, Mich., ar- for a trip south Lester Ogden Is out from Maple ton on business. C. W. McDonald, of Long Iloach, Cal., Is In the city. Klmor Uniy Spent Sunday with friends In Alhnny. Mrs. C. W, l.owo went to Porllnnd yesterday on a visit. W. A. Sumner went to Portland yselerdny on business. CUeun Powers Is down from Llluo Hlvnr City on business. W. W. Ferguson, of Lodl, Cal., ar rived hern this morning. Harry llurford left this afturnoott on a trip to points south. Miss Carol Johnson returned yes terday frunt a visit at CreBwell. Father O'Farroll was .n passenger to Portland today on the noon train. Mlss.Jonnlo linker wont to Uusn Imrg this afternoon on a short visit. Mrs. Arthur Lattln returned today at noon from a visit at Plensant 1(111. Miss Ada Coffey spent Sunday with hor parents at Boswell Springs. renor upnua wns a. passenger w ItoacburK on tho afternoon train to day. ' N. E. Mark Ivy, who lias been on a trip to the Knst, spent Sunday In Eii- gene rived here last night and may locate In this city or vicinity. "Weary" Chandler, after a visit at the Hi K"i a Nil house here, loft this afternoon for his home nl Muralifle,ld, where he will visit bis folks. Mrs. John Stewart and daughter, Mrs. (leorgo Wllloughby, returned today from Hoschurg. where they at tended tlio funeral of Mrs. Stewart's Sister. " Mrs. Andrews, of Junction City, nt tor u short visit lu Kugene with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dicker son, returned home today,' accompa nied by her little child. C. Clinton Page, formerly n news paper publisher of llolilrldgo, Neb.. was In the city yesterday. Ho is looking over Oregon with a view to locating and was very much pleased with Kugene. For tho present Mr. Pago will He locnled at Grunt a Puss. Kl tiKXK vr.OPKHTY WILL OHOW VALCAIILK CITY NEWS Blair street addition property is aura to double In value within the next two years. Two electric rail ways are coming up the valley tiom Portland and both of them must en- tor tho olty from the west, and the Fred C. Poll, of Junction, was In lino that will tap the Siuslaw conn tho city yesterday and today on bual ness. Mr. nnd Mis. J. K. Nolnnd came down Prom CrVswell today on a abort visit. r Louis Sherman went to Oakland on the afternoon train today on busi ness. Miss Alberta Campbell returned this afternoon from a visit In Port land. nr nml Mrs. Freil Thaver are at Marshtleld where they will probably locate. W. H. Chance came up from Alba ny on the afternoon train today on business. Mrs. lloo. M. Taylor left yesterday for llutte, Mont., where she will visit tor some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shelley return ed yesterday from a visit to their farm nl Yonralla Mrs. .Olchncl Schneider, who hns been Milto III for mine time past, Is ropot.-ed much better. Mr. and Mrs. A. Welch, of Port land, after a short visit in Kugene, returned homo today. Dr. W. It. llllyeu returned from Albany this aflernmm. Ho has been III there for several weeks. J. Voorhecs, state grange deputy went lo Loudon Springs this after- , noon to Inspect the grunge there, (leorge II. Kelly and K. II. Cot trv can not go out In any other ill rectlon. As sure as water runs down hill, Eugene must build down the valley because tho business is there. There are both acreage tracts and large lots In this addition, only a mile from the business center and three blocks from the deary public school. Prices are very rensonsblo and you may make your own terms, a small payment down nd monthly Install ments If you desire. New spring pattern of wall paper Just received. Last years stock at cost. Call and see CHAMIIEKS HAHDWAUK CO. Fresh garden seed In bulk CHAMIIKHS HAUDWAKli CO. Vat Diamond Chick food for little chickens. CHAMIIKHS HARDWAUK CO. The American car III the New York-Paris race reached Ogden last night, still In the lead. If you want a go carl with espec ially good springs see our new Mon umental line Just received fiom I ho factory. CIUMHKRS HAllDWAliK CO. IF You Know Us... Two years ago a young man was solicited by us to open an ac count. We told him that In rase ho should ever wish to borrow money, he would find It an advantage to have become known at our batik through such an account. He had at that time no occasion lo borrow; however., he opened an account. , Recently he needed In use some money lu a business deal and ho came to us for It and waa accommodated. If he had not been known lo lis, It might have been (Afferent. This la a representative esse. You might alto find It advanta geous to be known at this bank. We are always prepared to acc immodnte our patrons and no wor i thy applicant Is ever refused. We will be pleased lo ha your account. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank CapUal and Surplus $100,000.00 Established 1802 l-l-niUTHIM y T lfllfll IL" Maud Fry will please call at the Eugene Dye Wtirks. Get DeWltt'a Carbollzed Witch Ha- icl salve It's good for piles. Sold by all druggists. Another carload of Btone for the Divinity School building arrived yes terday from Oakland.. Household goods for H. Newton and family, who have come here from Portland to reBiuo, arrtvea tnis morn ing. The W.'C. T." U. will meet with Mrs. Wheeler, 218 Knst Kleventh street, at 2:30 p. in, Tuesday, March 17. , Vern Apperson, of this city, gave an exhibition of fancy skating at Creswell Satunley night. NA number of Eugciio skaters were there. On account of tho bnnd concert to morrow night the time -of oratorio practice has been changed to Wed nesday night at the M. li. church. Wednesday night Is ladles' night at tho Commercial Club-. The com mittee on entertainment Is prepar ing something good for the occa sion. The petition for tho nomination of Col. J. M. Williams for council man from tho Fourth ward is being circulated among tho voters of that ward. , Hr. J. F. Titus today moved his office fixtures from the Matlock block lo the Preston & Hales block, he having formed a partnership with Dr. L. K. MclJougull. Dr. P. J. Hurtle was operated upon nt the Kugene hospital by Dr. Kiiykendali yesterday lor iippendlcl lis. The operation was entirely suc cessful and the patient Is getting along nicely. 1 Manager llartog, of the Commer cial Club, Is daily receiving numer ous letters from people in the Knst stating that they will leave soon, or are on their way to Kugene to locate lien Bingham's billiard parlor opening Saturday night wns a suc cess, the place being crowded all evening. Ilendershott's orchestra furnished good music for the occa sion. The Williams Jubilee Singers ap peared at the Methodist church Sat unlay night before a large audience. Their concert whs good and the va rious numbers brought forth founds of applause. John Riva, of Vlning. la., says: "1 have been selling. DeWllt's Kidney a nl Bladder Pills fur about a year ami they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. I have used them myself with flue results." Sold by all druggists. The river this afternoon nt t was S.K feel above low water mark, havtu grUcil alout four feet In Hit hours. The heavy rain of Snturday nlght was the cause of the rise. The river was nt a standstill this after noon. The Klks' stag social Saturday night was a very enjoyable affair. The principal feature of the musical program was the solo by Mocrls Schwarnehlld. A delightful even ing was spent by the Klks and a num ber of Invited guests. The rain caused the banks of the trenches for the new depot founda tion to cave In. necessitating a lot of cjtra work this morning so that the work of laying the cuncrete founda tion could be resumed. remarks were listened to by a large and appreciative audience. Maud Fry will jilease call at the r.ugeno uye worss. Dr. C. J. Gray, who sold his resi dence at the corner of Kast Kleventh and Oak street to G. Nettle last week, has bought another residence at 21S Jefferson street from J. E. Kilburn for $1)50. The lot upon which the residence stands Is HUxIfiu feet in j dlmensione. I Company C"s basketball team was defeated at Drain Saturday nlglit by the Drain Athletic Club team by Ue Score of 27 to 23. In the first half the militiamen led by the si-ore of 18 to 8, but in the second half they claim that Drain employed football tactics and won out because they were rougher and heavier. At the final meeting of the cred itors of David Y. Allison, of Cottage Grove, held In Referee Wlntermeler's office Saturday, the final dividend was declared. There was only $78 left to distribute among toe creditors. Allison's debts amounted to $700 or $800, but as some of the creditors failed to establish their claims, the dividend was larger than anticipat ed. . ' John Catlln, Albany's famous sleuth, arrived up from that city Sat urday afternoon after Lawrence Johnson, who was arrested here a few daVB ago for stealing some money out of a fellow laborer's trunk at Marcola. After he had been Indicted by the Lane county grand Jury it was found that the crime had been committed about 100 yards over the Linn county line and it Is necessary to prosecute him at Albany. Saturday afternoon a team belong ing to L. C. Hughes, living across the river, ran away and one of the horses broke a leg. The animal had to be shot. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were driving to town in a wagon when the neckyoke broke, letting the tongue fall to the ground, causing the horses to run. The tongue of the wakon broke and the stub end flew around and struck one of the horses on the hind leg, breaking It. The high schoo 1 "county fair" proved to be quite a success In ev ery -way, over $190 being taken in. The Juniors took the prize for tak ing In the most money, putting on the moving pictures nnd the one-act "comedy drama." The Sophomores were next, the Seniors third, and the Freshmen came last. The latter showed that their Intentions were good by running up a large expense. However, they barely took in money enough to pay for their large prepa rations. A. E. Wheeler &Co., abstractors. today began suit In the circuit court against M. B. Rankin, of Uortlnnil, to recover money for abstracts fur nished on certain tracts of timber lands In Lane county. The plaintiff alleges that $112.50 Is due for the work, $24B having been paid. Dorris & Sklpworth arc the attorneys for the plaintiff. Rankin Is the Portland man who is defendant, in the case now In the circuit court in which H. C. Mahon seeks to recover over $40,- 000 commission for the sale of tim ber landB. Lnst Friday evening the five men comprising tho champion tug-of-war team of the University of Oregon wero given a sumptuous oyster sup per nt Otto's. Otto agreed to fur nish an oyster supper to tho winning team, and he meted out fried East ern oysterB till tho team felt like challenging the town team to a pull Ice cream came next, and that cooled off the atmosphere a little. 'Otto's hospitality was up to tho standard which means tbnt none better could have been served. The Senior team wns composed of (inrdner, Stevenson, .acharlns, Arnspiger and McArthiir. ' Harry Harrison, the "Human Os trich," who appeared at the Orpheum theatre all of last week In his stunt of eating glass, nails, knife blades and other similar articles of diet, left today for Seattle, where be will consult physicians In regard to a big knife blade which he swallowed and which he thinks has lodged cross wise in bis stomach. !.ast Monday night, the first night of his engage ment here, he was given this blade to swallow, nnd ho did it all right, but It wns too big and lodged. He suffered agony all week, but went through with his performance each night to fulfill his contract with the Orpheum management. He was billed to appear at Rosebnrg this week, but he concluded It was best to go to Seattle and get fixed up be fore performing nny other stunts In that Hue. CHAMBERLAIN ENTERS CONTEST FOR SENATOR George E. Chamberlain, governor of Oregon, is a canumiue ,u. I'nlted States senate, to succeed Charks A. Fulton. Saturday after noon the governor made the an nouncement of his candidacy, pledg ing himself, should he be elected, to serve tne People of the state irrespec tive of party, fairly, earnestly and impartially, and promising should the office fall to him, to place coun try above party and to Bupport those measures whether to a Republican .. .1.. ..J.nlnlet.alinll or a uemocrauc umiii which his conscience appro a i., to nromote the best interests of the country at large and the Btate of Oregon. CAST OF METEORITE AT THE UNIVERSITY EXACT CAPY OF WILUAMKTTE METEORITE 1) I S C O Y E R E I) NEAR OREGON CITY PRESE.NT El) TO IN'STITITIOX A plaster of paris cast oi the Wll lomuiio meteorite, which was discov ered near Oregon City about three years ago and which was later ex hibited at the Lewis & Clark expo sition at Portland, afterward being sent to the Smithsonian Institute, has been received at the University of Oregon and is now installed in the Condon museum. The meteorite, it will be remembered, was discovered on the premises of the Willamette Iron & Steel Company by a resident of Clackamas county who claimed It as his own. The company sued for Its possession and won the suit. The cast of the meteorite was made some time ago, and the owners wrote to President Campbell, of the Uni versity if Oregon, asking If he would accept It as a gift for the University. An affirmative reply was sent and tho cast arrived this morning by freight, Owing to its size there was considerable difficulty in getting It Into the building in which the mu seum is located, but the task was fi nally accomplished. The cast is an exact copy of the original meteorite and is about 10x8x6 feet In dimen sions. In appearance It resembles a huge stone. It is a very valuable acquisition to the museum. GRAIN DEALERS . DO NOT FAVOR IPROPOSED LAWS Washington, March 14. Repre sentatives of the grain growing, ship ping and exporting Interests from the principal cities of the country met here in conference today under the r ih Grain Dealers' Na tional Association, to consider mat ters pending in congress ih-uyiuiub for the establishment by the sec retary of agriculture of classification , o.oHinp nr irrain. anoalntment of federal inspectors and prohibition of the use of other grades. There was considerable opposition to the proposed plan for the reason that there will be required a very large nnd because one set of grading rules will not be suit able for the entire couuuy, ouu uw merchants consider the proposed in. ,..r.HiM wirh their business by thje government as unwarranted. Plumbing JUDGE T. G. HAILKY DIES IX PORTLAXI) Judge Thomas G. Ilailey, former Justice of the State Supreme Court, and one of the leading Democratic lawyers of the state, died shortly before ,12 o'clock last night at bis home, S35 Marshall street, at the age of 43 years, having failed to rally from the shock of a surgical operation performed at a local hos pital recently. Judge Ilailey was a native of Oregon, and was widely known in both this state and in Idaho, where he spent his boyhood. Oregonlan. Koilol Is today the best known rem edy for all disorders of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Sold by all druggists. Professor L. It. Alderman and Hon. Allen Katon, who ,-nt to llrownstllle Saturday evening to uilk on the University of Or, gon appro priation, report a fine meeting. Their TEA There's plenty of hum bug: in tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best. Yout tnver r eirni feuf aoscf U yes 4m nt II; 91 htw WILLIAMS' CARBOLIC HALVE WITH ARX1CA- and WITCH HAEL The best Balve In the world for cuts. brulsei, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, chnpped hnnds and all skin erup tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg. Co., props. MnKe your hens lay by feeding Se curity Poultry Powder. CHAMIIKHS HARDWARE CO. Large stock portieres Just rereived. Also luce curtains. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Hooctt The starilord diomI-.. -. . In aeuai. Iiuuu or Jv' Sarsaparliia' Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning Wv.rk. Call and let us estimate on your work. Aya & Heitzm&n 34 West 8th St, Phone bUck 11T1 Wilson & Nichols Located opposite Smeed hotel, up stairs, are In co-operation with over 1000 Real Estate firms. Give them a trial. They do strictly honest bus iness. They list property in all parts of the state. ' OUR PRirrc I I FOR Optical Work ' ! Are the '"ost reasonable and our work the best and ujusl iausiactory to k had. J. O. WATTS, 0p 611 Willamette S'. v i Appreciates smoking d cigars. Jt gives him relaalid The Mount Hood Gear favorite among alljthinkingme It is positively the best II Cigar on the market I IS YOUR - mm- H Pi A Onion Sets. CHAMIIKHS HARDWARE' CO. Sunshine Washing Machines drive away the blues. See It at CHAMIIKHS HARDWARE CO. Sheep shearing macnines and knife sharpeners. New model Just receiv ed. CHAMIIKHS HARDWARE CO. Kennedy s Laxative Cough Svrupl acta gently yet promptly on the bow els and allays inflammation at the1 Sold by all druggists. .osjr.?nm iPVnp WHITE1 BREAD Madewik1 PURE WHITE FLOUR If it IS you already know all we can tell you about it If it IS'NT, you -want PURE WHITE FLOUR in yw Kitchen Next Baking Day. It makes the Whitest, Lightest Bread. PURE WHITE FLOUR is made cf Selected Scotch Fife Wheat, by patent pro cess and is strictly High Grade. Use Pure White FJour i for pastry and cakes as well as for bread it sat isfies or your money back. Pure White Flour bfe Sale by the followurj Merchants, price $I.5t per sack tieo. T. Hall & Son, W. M. (ireon, V. A. Hell, K. 1. Mullock, The Kugene (ireccrrCa ('. II. HniiicK Peter Johnson, . H. Dempster, Colo Wilson, W. J. (iilisiui & Son, J. W. White. Kim n In in (irocerf, I niversity Home l1kr', (1, II. Irish Klegn, .V "j" W. W. I k. 1 Armitnge .V ""- "Jerry" Caldwell. ih. I porter on the Oregonlan. died In lorthind Sunday, asod i'.s years. He ...oi - connected with that paper for i i years. WADHAMS (Si, KERR BROS .XKW ANTI-TOXIX VulZXH. DISTRIBUTERS I'lLFS ( l l!K iN h TO It DAYS PA7.0 01NTMES-7l, guaranty, cure any case of Itching, blind, bleed" Ing or protruding piles 1 6 to 14 days or aioney refunded.' 60c. XKW TODAY F0'?,1VYo"n'rM milch S 1'earl street. cow. mis The Hermans have found an anil, toxin for the "taJlness germ." They claim that it will transform any man of sluggish and slothful habits into an energetic person to whom that "tired feeling" Is unknown. This Is the reduction of the germ theory to Its logical absurdity, derma are not the only cause of disease. Oerms simply multiply In depleted or dis eased tissue. Saturday Evening Post. Osteopathy seals the fate of germs bv restoring the proper circulation of Ihn hn.lllv fllll.l tht tnt alona ... able of Impairing the dHeas.nl tissue ! store Owner 'i,.!"IS''nnlll''s book loes It not swm like the correct and I " "WJ offtre. rational method? j n LOST Dr. H. L. Stndley, nvtviparh. office! .-,! , n-"-''ss gold-mount. m-KF LEGHORN EC.llS-P,,r. w. W "ll,n; Me.'vTn NmI: - ......... uc ' ,,,, nu.L I'hone Red 14 til. . nun,,.,! 'ern ir.mi Sen tf pair I'.vtarie and pat. i mis ov.-r Chamber' Hardware sto-e Phone ltlack Ke-iM.-neo. 7,5 1 Kerry street. Phone Kid Sli'T. A Mir of rl-n'... .1 nose cUs. i (ll or near ,,. fhe UuarJ, ciil.e. ol hi l-.St lilli S.ir. leave nil as, EUGENE HOSPITAL For the care and trtitrntf"' Medical ana ows" Modern operating room and tq ppuant .u. .j Sputum and blood exnaw rull corps oi -Rates on appliMliov ..Training School for Nurses- Regular course of lectures by the faulty Lf. training in the hospital. The mcdica? and sor of tne honiil w.iOWlUlCA lilt It.-Wii7' " . ,v mation address W. KUYKENDALL Medical and Surgical STAFF 2 Kuykendill, M. IX V. O Proper. M. IX P. I. Battle. M. D. B. F. Sc.ltle, M. D. D. A Piinc, M. D. Gr o, O'B, Dt Bir, M . D. L. f. McDouga',. M. D.