Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1908)
1M UMMS, MAY LEAD TO CANCETl There is no di,.'erence, ot first, in the appearance o( a cancerous and a common ulcer, nnd for this reason every sore th.it is olistinate or slow in heaimjf should excite suspicion, for the sore is nothing more than the exter na) evidence of a polluted blood, and if allowed to remain may degenerate into Cancer. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves, plasters and other external remedies always result in failure, because such treatment can have no possible effect on the blood, where the deadly germs and morbid matter form, and are carried through the circulation to the place. No sore or ulcer can exist without a predisposing internal cause, and the open, discharging ulcer or festering old sore will continue to eat deeper into the surrounding flesh as long as a polluted, germ-infected circulation dischaiges its impur ities into it. S. S. S. goes to the fountain-head of the trouble, and drives out the germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which keep the ulcer open. Then as this rich, purified blood goes to the diseased place Die liealing begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation grad ually leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the sore is penna , nonttv cured. S. S. S. !s made entirely of PURELY VEGETABLE roots and herbs of a healing, cleansing nature, and unlike mineral medicines, which often do great damage to the delicate parts of the system, S. S. S. tones up every part of the body. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired lree. JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. fjjii s OPPORTUNITY T.OLONlST RATES from all parts o( the United States and Canada to all parts of Ore gon and the Northwest will be put in effect by The Oregon Railroad &b Navigation Co. .. and Southern Pacific Company (Unit in Oregon.) Daily Duriug March and April, 1908 FIIO.M TIIK I'HINCII'AL CIT1K8 OK TIIK MIDDLK WEST T11K llATKr) WUJi 1K AH KOLIAV8: ' From , ' From nucknn UltH.OO COUNCIL BLUFFS f.fM.OO 8T, LOU IB ;.( OMAHA $:io.00 KANSAS CITY !IO.OO. 8T. PAUL i!0.00 . Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at pleasure at all points lu Oregon. The Colonist Halo Is the Krentvut of all liouwltulldcra. Oregon luta unlimited resource uud neoda mure eople who desire home and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this oppor tunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good reliable Infor mation about the state, far and wide. Call on the above railroads for It If necessary. Fares Can Be Prepaid Hero At home If desired. Any snout Is authorised to accept the required do posit and telegraph ticket to any point, Call on, A. i. (ULLIOTTK, Local Agent or address, WM.McMUR.RAY, General Puun? cr Portland.. Or. If FITRnPFAN Pf AN ATtfOIIITFTV FIR F.PR DOR Los Angeles Safest Hotel ;.?:-aaa.:cq;: 11 CflLORS PRESENTED TO FOURTH HEGT. NATIONAL GUARD lll KVF.XT IX MILITIA UltCLKS AT Alt.MOIIV LAST XIOIIT tiOV. CIIA.MItKltLAI V. TALKS OF TIIK IXIVF.KSITV OF OKK (;OX AITIlOI'ltlATlOX AM) OIVKS HIS IIKASOX FOIt VK TOIXU IT. The flag presentation exercises at the Armory last night were carried out as outlined In advance by The Guard yesterday. A very large (crowd, one thai taxd the capacity I of the galleries of the armory, was present to see the ceremonies of pre sentation and to Union to the hand concert which took place afterward. At the appointed hour three com panies of Infantry, C. A, Co. C and a company made up of members of C(i. K of Cottage Orove and several from the two local companies, the last named commanded by Captain Johnson, of C. II, marchd Into the TiavlUlon (it the command of Major C. C. llamond. After the three com panies had lined up along that many sides of the ball, t ho governor, bis staff and the several visiting reg imental officers app'-nred and the ceremonies of presentation were car ried out. Governor Chamberlain mado a neat presentation speech and after ward took occasion to explain himself on the University of Oregon appro priation and gave his reasons for vetoing it. He stated to the audience what ho did to The Guard reporter yesterday afturnosn, his Interview be ing printed In Inst evening's paper, lie told the audience that he was friendly to the University, that he had taken no part In the referendum fight and that he would have also vetoed the Agricultural College ap propriation If the hill had gone through as originally formod. Be fore ho began his remarks on the subject he road an anonymous letter he nad received after his arrival In Eugene, slgnod by "An Admirer," who said ho was a Democrat and had always supported the governor, but wanted him to explain his apparent unfriendliness to the University s-d "iked him why he did not send his ''Mdren to the state's own educa- t'Hial Institution Instead of sending ('em outside of the state to receive fielr education. To this the govern or explained that he was not able to e 'ucate his children away from home, 'St his oldest son ""fte-"H fom t' e law department of the University or urngon and that he was sent ISa ti flnUh up his course; that as to l is other children, none have attend ri any school hut the public schools. Colonol Goo. O. Yoran, of the I nirth regiment, accepted the colors. T'.ie following officers were present I I t he ceremonies: Adjiitant-Goneral W. E. Flnior, ' olonel James Jackson, Inspector; '"olonel F. I.. Porklns. Colonel Geo. f Yoran, Lieutenant Colonel J. M. ' llliama. Major II. F. Hamlin. Major ''. C. Hammond, Cnptnln F. E. Tay- r. Inntain W. L. Cheshire. Cantnln J. E. Thornton. Captain J. C. John- f Ml. Captain F. A. Mead. Cantaln I' lymand llnbb, Captain O. F. W11- I'Mighoy, Captain C. B. Winn, Lleu t mint Sniuunl Orubb, Lieutenant O. A. Siicncer. Lieutenant Propst, Lieu tenant Harry Metcalf, Lieutenant W. (1. White, Lieutenant W. W. liran Uotler, Lieutenant H. H. Hunter,' l.leutonant Lawrence Jensen. The ltnlliiits. Throe banquets were given by the militiamen after the exnrcUes. one for the officers In the armory recep tion rooms, served by the Hoffman Hoiiso management, unnhher for Co. A at the Theatre cafe nnd the'thlrd for Co. C nt the Ideal restaurant. A delightful tlmo was had and the vis itors present nt each were loud in their praises of their treatment by the local guardsmen. FAT FOLKS FAVOH. Q g) 55SS3 l 5 1 Jjj THE KING EDWARD In the Unit ol tb City NO INSIDE ROOMS FIRST CLASS CAFE A very desirable hotel lor all visitors to the city. First cUss in all respects Rtes $1.00 per dy and up. Write for booklet TOUSLEY COMPANY, Props. Homo Mixture Thut Takes Off (lie .Fat lUpldly Causes no Wrinkles No Stomach Ills and acquires Neither Dieting Nor Kxerelse. Too much fat is both uncomfort able and dangerous, but usually fleshy people prefer to put up with Its Inconvenience rather than punish themselves with the tiresome exer cising usually prescribed, or endan ger their health by taking the so- called "cures" and patent "fat reduc ers." This self sacrifice of comfort and health to overabundant fat is en tirely unnecessary, however, as Mrs. Luelia Bigger tells us there Is a homo receipt that Is far superior In every way to anything money will buy for reducing superfluous flesh: It Is said this simple mixture will take the fat off a man or woman at the rate of at least a couple of pounds a week without even causing wrinkles. Moreover, it does not dis turb the stomach, but l.s a good thing for the system, clearing away pimp les, and best of all, it does not in terfere with the diet. You can use It and at the same time eat whatever you like. This receipt Is as follows:- 1-2 ounce Marmala: 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cancara Aroma tic and 3 1-2 ounces of Syrup Sim plex. Got these Ingredients at any drug store, mix thtin together at home and take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bed lime. Mrs. Bigger, as is well known. Is a famous beauty expert, and whatever she recommends Is sure to be found eminently satisfactory. SCNOAV APPOINTMENTS BY ' DIVINITY SCHOOL STIDEXT8 Following Is a list of the appoint ments by Divinity School students for next Sunday: D. E. Olson, HarrlB burg; E. V. Stivers, Perrydale; F, V. Stevens, Fern Ridge; W. A. Qress man, Berlin; D. E. Norcross, Wal tervllle; F. M. Brooke, Myrtle Creek; H. A. VanWlnkle, Scott s Mills: C Hanson, Donna: C. It. Moore, Halsey; C. C. Curtis. Elmlra; D. L. Morgan. Junction City, in meeting with Bro. B. C. Black; It. L. Dunn, Dexter. Best Healer In the World. Rev. F. Starblrd, of Eaet Raymond, Maine, says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obsti nate sores, and find it the best healer In the world. I use It too with great success In my veterinary business." Prlco 26 cents at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. Makes blood and muscle faster than any other remedy. Gives health and Btrength and vitality. Holllster's Hocky Mountain Tea towers above all other remedies for making sick people well and well pcoplo "weller." 35c Tea or Tablets. LINN DRUG CO. .H 0W.0,MAHY COLO ft fllW'' LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OK H10H QRAUB WORK mi u u iiimii in MILITARY BAND GIVES SPLENDID CONCERT The concert given by the Eugene Military hand at the armory after the flag presentation ceremonies last night was largely attended, the ar mory being crowded. The band ren dered several excellent numh.'rs nnd Frank N. McAllster and Charles Cochran pleased the audience with a baritone and cornet solo respective ly. The principal feature of 1'ie whole program, however, was the vocal solo by Mrs. A. Mlddleton. "Blow. Blow. Thou Winter Wind." Mrs. Mlddleton recently arrived here from Ohio, where she was very prom inent In musical circles. She has a oplcndld voice, one that Is npprci-lat-ee by the musical critics of Eugene.; A number of whom were present last tight. She sang as an encore i "lireaniing." ' Good Clothes Marked By Quality and Style ctioiv w m Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation The Mount Hood Cigar is favorite among all thinking men It is positively the best 10 Ggar on the market IP Vol! KNKW ; The merits of the Texas vV n.rr you w.nild never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 n bottle (two months' treatment). Sold by O. J. Hull, or bv mail. Send fee i testimonials. Hr. S W. Hall. 9;'6 Ollv street. St. Loirs. CASTOR I A For Infants .d Children. - The Kind Yon ' srs Alss's Buiiguf Bear the Si'tfnaiur ol L are Hie kind Hint we always car. ry In stock. The Michaels, Stern Co. brand is n guiimii. tee of excellence, all wool nnd hand tailored lijr the brat of workmen. Big rvliicliiiiis mi n winter Suits 111 order to close lliem out nnd imike room nir new stock. We carry a full line of fur. nl-liliigM fur men, and our prices ami M)lc art, right. We own mir own building, wy no rent and are satisfied Willi a reasonable prof II. ED. HANSON Xo. 8 Kt Ninth Street Kiigene, Oregon a Pitiless Price Slashing at Stanleys ,eor real lzatioii Sale Stanleys present stock must positively go. Complete change of management, and a general reorganization necessitates the absolute sale of all merchandise on hand. Complete New Stock Now Being Purchased From Eastern Factories Such price slashing on fine goods during our, Great 'Seven Day Special, was the marvel of all times, butgreatas the the has been, still greater'is the price slashing at this sale for the future. j v Down! Down!! Go the Prices We are doing the business of the town. Why shouldn't we? Others are buying everything possible here. Why not you? Come to the store now, at once. SHOES, CLOTHING. FUSNISHINGS, DRUGS, NOTIONS, STATIONERY. Tk 612 Willamette St. Three Doors South of 9th Street Eugene, Oregon g-- , , Tlf 3C J X .... j. r j v
