Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1908, Image 2

ran kcoksu bailt ovakd, batuhdat, march bi, im
0
MODEL NO 9"
Qfofit&mort.
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H
I Acreage! I
II h
Acreage!
Three, Five or Ten,
Acre Tracts, V2
miles from Post
Office on easy pay-
ments, near school.
Movey Block, 8th and Will.
m:j::::::;:::::::::::t:i::;::::::::::::j:
ANNOUNCEMENT '
G. II. Irish wishes to announce that he has
purchased the GROCERY stock qf 13. A.
Allen & Co., located at 55 eust 9th St., and
carries at all times the best brands of
Groceriks, Fi.ouk and Vv.v.n. We have our
own deliver)' wagon artd all goods delivered
promptly,
FRESH SUPPLY OF OAT AND VETCH (HAY
WE AIM TO PLEASE
Pliors
Mtlr. 33
G. H. IRISH
. . 1
OREGON HOME
Rooms 9 and 10 over Clumbcrs-Bristow Bank
..FARMS..
3 jo Acres with new 8-room house and barn.'good
fruit orchard and running water, 100 acres in
grain, balance pasture and timber. g$25 acre
40 Acrta with new house and birn, cloic to school on pood
graveled road, price $1400.
190 Acres with fair improvements, (food soil and can Jbe
nude an idol place. $30 per Acr.-.f
Houas and lots In ll parts of lheclly
Oregon Horns & Land Co., A. A.,Anby, Mgr.
A FULL LINE OF...
New Granitware just ii
Stoves, Ranges
and Heaters mVs"""1
SI ftNr. HARDWARE STORE
"vlTU 50 East. NintJh Strt.
There is No Better
Recommendation
for a legitimate business than the
fact that our customers are buying
high grade merchandise at season
able prices. You will be one of these
customers when you know we are
handling such well known lines as
Alfred Benjimin & Co.s
Clothing for men, the
Sophomore line for young men
Stetson Hats and Stetson Shoes
Guyer and Remle Hats
Cluett and Monarch Shirts
Dents and H. &. P Gloves
Our Stock In Every Department ,
' is larger and more complete than '
ever before. You'll be convinced
if you give us a call ,
ROBERTS BROS., Toggery
' 133 East.
9lh Street
& LAND CO.
BANDON
"BY THE SEA"
Money there for you.
$50,01)0 pay rnU monthly.
A country of rich resources.
Idoal climate end scenic
bench.
The finest home-sltoB now
on sale.
Prices are low, terroi easy.
Live agents wanted In your
county.
Write at once for handsome
booklet and full particulars.
TI10 Warren Publicity .
Hulto 40ft, ' Iluclianan IIUIk.
Portland, Oregon.
HOUDANS
and GOLDEN
WYAN00TTS
.1.1..
-is. r rom ine nest
strains.
Eggs $2.00 per setting of 15
C. S. FRANK,
J89E9thSt.
CIGARS
t
Julius
Goldsmith
Madame Dean's
FRENCH
FEMALE
Pills.
A HAFK, 1K7AI! It
t.iKr run Hri'1'HKH.HKn
MnNTHt'ATUiS, MEIER HOIrt T0 Fill.
H.itVI Hiitv! MotMlv! HrtllofHclltin (iunr
HtUittt or Moid'V rtcfuiMliil. tWw pn
)all lnrfl.iMhrlH.. WHIimmh. tlum
tm trlnl, to bo jmM IW wIumi tvllovl,
Humph! Kni InuM on gelling tho
fi'iiiilno, m-i'i-pt no mihiit It litis If your
lruttntMi iIimw uut huvu tlicm svnU your
union to ittu
tlllTEO MEDICAL CO.. loi 74, Liicistir, Pi.
Sold In Eugene by IV. L Delano
Easter)
Post Cards
at
SCHWARZSCHILD'S
Book Store
HALL & MtUMWAY.
I'lumtiluit sua Hint work .
' Also imnvnu jol bum tu tin am
ihtml Iron work. IroD work prom)
Uts 1 1 I
vMrry a full lin of plumMna flxtnr
Phona Black tlYX WtiiamMta si
J. W. BARRINGER
Expert houstmovtr
Moves anything. Twenty-fiv
rears experience. Residence. Easi
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phot
Red 4511. JJufenc. Oregon
-pep'
University of Oregon News I
The University of Oregon will
probably have the best balanced
track team In Its history during the
season for 1908, though the r-oiiad Is
not as strong as the 1907 assrega
'lon, owing to the loss of Kelly. Mc
Klnley and Hug. 'The team will not
be made up of stars so much as of
better men In more events, and there
fore, while better balanced, may not
be such point winners.
The "Varsity should win the rirst
two places In the sprints, for Moores
and Huston without fall won second
and thrrd last'year, when Kelly was
here to take first. There are also
other fast men whom Hayward is
bringing out. In the quarter Keid
Is much stronger and should run that
race in aboirt fifty seconds. Dodson
and May will be very swift for this
'race and the half. Billy Wood is
showing remarkable good form In the
mile and a half. Sievers, a freshman,
ran ont mile In a relay race on a
very slippery track In 4.4 6, and Is
xpected to go under 4:40 for
that distance in the sprlni?. Lowell,
who has run the mile close to 4:40,
s working, hard on the mile and the
quarter, for which he is also good.
Downs, Another freshman, acts like
a 4:40 mller, and before he gets out
of college may go to 4:30 some
thing no man has ever done at Ore
gon. In the polo vault the 'Varsity will
be represented by Robinson and Rob
erts. Robinson was a second place
man last year, and Roberts Is a new
man, who, while possessing little
form. Is fleet and strong. The Jumps
will be a problem. Kuykendall, the
high hurdler and track captain. Is
'lkely to go Into both broad and hlsh.
In the broad h can b qood for near
ly 2 2 feet. The hlKh Jump seems
slightly weak. Monllen Is a good.
nan for around five four, as are sev
eral others, but five cluht Is invaria
bly needed for first place.
Zachnrlas in the welijhts may be
rood In the hammer and shot for
'Irst place at any meet, but for second
ind third place men there are no
,tood tmen yet developed. Moullen,
Mclntire, Volght, Neal, ferout and
Gardiner are big men trvlng out. but
lone seems to have sufficient form
o be certain of a place. (
While to some the outlook seems
i little bad, the material Is so much
better than in most years, that there
g little reason for discouragement
at Oregon. However, Washington
ind O. A. C. are thought to have
nuch stronger teams than last year,
which makes the problem of calcu
lating points uncertain.
C an Hwnn hnter?
Some discussion has been raised
is to whother Claudo Swan, the O. A.
3. athlete, will be allowed tb com
iete this year on track, owing to his
trip with the Nome, Alaska team,
luring which it was stated In the
pors he was receiving a salary Tor
coaching. Such action should make
Mm a professional. This will be the
ast year that ho will be able' to
)lny on any O. A. C. team owin-z to
the agreement formed at Walla
Wulla In ense he is ot held as a
professional.
TcslK In Cement.
Thn engineering studeuts of the
lenlor class at the University are
making somo pructlcal experiments
to test the permeability of concrete
work mado of hydraulic cement with
various constituents. A concrete
work that will bo absolutely Wi
;ierlshable to water has long been
loueht. and It Is known that same
work Is much more so than othors,
lependlng In a large degree to the
arlous proportions of clay or oth
?r elements of the base.
The claHS, consisting of J. A. Mc
rthur, Roy Znrharlas and Walter J.
Moore, with Carl McClain. instructor
mil fellow worker, will make about
iOO brick, with various Ingredients
ind subnit them to severe tests. At
1 consderablo expense they have
mado machinery for carrying ont
their experiments. They have a
wnsber for churning and cleansing
tho river sand and gravel, a unique
furnace with revolving cylinder for
Irving the sand nnd gravel, and a
maker with a scries of sieves, sortin
the gravel into various sizes and run
with electric power.
Pri'M'iilt n WlnniT.
It '-siil n t Ion were adopted at the
meeting of the Intercollegiate Ora
torical Association of Oregon col
leges last week favoring the 1'nlver
iity appropriation and that of the
Moiumoiith Normal. In the evening
llert Prt'sroN won the decision of tin
lodges on both delivery and compo
sition. Il was the fourth Oregon
man to win in sivteen years.
The Judges on composition to
whom the orations were submltt'Ml
were: Judge Stephen A. lowe!l of
I'eiidleton, l'rof. K. M. I Inline of the
Unlveinlty of Idaho and Rev. T. L
Klllot of Portland. Those on dellv-
ry are Uev. II. O. Henderson ol
Cortland, Attorney William Y. Mas
era of Cortland and City Superin-4
.endent rowers of Salem
A meeting of the association was
leld on Friday afternoon and the fol
lowing officers for next year were
letted: President H. R. Clark of
V. A C; Secretary Karl A. Nott of
McMlnnvlllo college: treasurer.
i litis. It. lownsend or Oregon,
tinmen Pay KxiN'ntew.
An article criticising the employ
ment ot ftMi-n Form bv the foot
ball management comments on It as
in outrageous expenditure of morey
'or the university, evidently niuler
he Impression that the university
'not th bill. This, however, is not
he rase, as all expense connecteii
.lib ih f.M..K.ii .j
'rom the proceed of the games
1-asl season Oregon' hre of the
let proceed of the Idaho game war!
tpproxlmately 11.000; of the Corval-!
I game, M.OOo. and of the Mult-1
lomah game. IJ0O0. It w, from
hi money that Coach Fr,t
aid and all other rxnen.se met.
aid and all other expense met
Tho entire management of
Tho entire management of stu-
. i i , ...... l .
lent body affair Is left In the hands!
i.-ni it.ij minus n .n in ine nanus I, linj ni is
f the Undent body and the unlver-'llon at mv offl.-.- m.i. ", ,,r"
Ity merely supervise, this mana,-i l,0re,t will c,Vor , , V"KV
'lent. Krery cent of expense of the, fp ivu- V. 1,v-
arlou team Is paid by the tu-i
lent, and does not come out ot thei
unlversitv appropriation made by the
state legislature.
Alumni After Honors.
Many Oregon Alumni are coming
out for public office at the coming
elections. Among them the Urn.
Card well of Roseburg and a prom
inent lawyer, who desires to become
district attorney. . N. McArthur
and K. K. Kubll for representatives,
and F E. Beach for state senator
from Multnomah are strong candid-'
, Cmintv Judge G. W. Dunn of
Jackson county also desires re-eiei.
tion.
Assembly Address.
Prof. F. G. Young addressed the
assembly Wednesday morning on the
subject "What la the University of
Oregon for, Anyhow?" He showed
that the state college here was for
practical work as well as culture.
The address was very entertaining,
and instructive as the speaker also
went Into the history of tne insuiu
tlon.
Metoor Cast.
The plaster cast of the meteor
which was found near Portland be
fore the Lewis and Clark rair wa
placed in the geology room. It
weighed nearly a thousand pounds,
hut the orlirlnal meteorite tipped the
scales at the eighteen ton mark. It
Is now at the Smithsonian Institute.
The cast was the gift of W. M. Laid
Locul and Personal.
"Weary" Chandler, accompanied
by Harry Moore, of Portland wort
guests at the Sigma Nu house thlF
week. Weary Is a former graduati
of Oregon, and Is enroute to Calif
ornla where he has a mining position
Tonight the Y. M. C. A. elect of
fleers for th? coming year. Ont
week from Saturday the member:
will build a cement sidewalk on thei:
property at the corner of A. street
and Kleventh.
P. H. Cole, leader or the O. A. C
debating team against W. S. C. ran
sacked the 'Varsity library this weel
for material.
Miss Ruth Dunnlway is able to at
tend to her college duths, having re
covered from a severely sprained
ankle.
A number of the Cottage Grov'
militiamen visited the 'Varsity Tues
day.
Miss Ada Coffey visited Drain Sat
urday and Sunday.
Prof. DeCou addressed last weel
the Modern Travelers' Club, a lady':
organization at Albany.
'Varsity quartettes and speakerf
the latter sometimes students, but of
tener alumni, will canvas many por
tions of the state this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith o
Klamath Falls are visiting friend
here.
Miss Alberta Campbell returnee
Monday from a visit in Portland.
Mr. J. T. Williamson of LaOrand'
visited Saturday and Sunday wit!
his daughter, Naomi Williamson, '11
Frank Sullivan, a university stu
dent, went to his home at Oregoi
City Saturday. He is troubled with
blood pclsoning in one of his knees
Reuben Steelqulst, Henry Davies
Leltoy Wood and D. L. Lewis, witl
Harvard Moore as accompanist, wen'
to Brownsville March 14 to sing a
n meeting held there In the Interest
of tho university appropriaton. To
morrow they gr to Halsey.
li. G. VanDnssn, state fish com
mlsHloncr, visited his son Arthui
thit: week,
Mrs. J. S. Cooper of Indnpendenci
visited her daughters. Misses Ma
bel and Frin"l, Instructor and stu
dent respectively In the Unlverstf ol
Oregon thi:; week.
President P. L. Campbell of th
University returned Wednesday fron
a trip to Portland. The Portland
Realty Club has passed resolution!
favoring tho 'varsity.
P. E. Newell, a graduate of th'
University cf Oregon, class of 1907
Is visiting his parents this week. He
Is employed In the city coinputinj
offices In Portland.
L. II. Johnson of the Unlverslti
went to Cre .welk Wednesday.
Miss Carol Johnson spent Saturda'
at Cr-swel!, v'sltlns her parents, Mr
and Mrs. A. .1. Johnson.
George E. Houck oil Roseburg was
In Eugene Wednesday. He was i
former student at Oregon.
Cornelius Heche passed his ex
mutilation fir the Rhodes scholar
ship. The fi cully will next d.'fld? o:
these candidates, llolton Hamlile. Ce
ell Ly-ns and Heche' which shall b
given the s-eolarslip
Next Thiirs lay, Mai ch 2fi. tho Inter
state debate will lie held here. Ida
ho's negative lea hi meeting Oregon'i
affirmative t.ain.
XKW AXTI-TOXIX l'Ol'XI).
The Germans have found an antl
toxin for the "lazlnesn germ." Thei
claim that It will transform anv mat
of sluggish a:id slothful habits Inti
an en-rgctlc person to whom tha
"tired feeling" Is unknown. This I
the reduction of the germ theor'
to Its logical absurditv. Germs an
not the only ccuse of disease denn'
simply multlp y In denloted or di
-sseii tissue. Saturday Kvenlni
Inc. '
Osteopathy teals the fate of g..r
oy restoring ti e proper circulation o
the bodily fluid, that are alone cap
able of Impairing the diseased tissue
loes It not seen like the correct am'
rational niethc .1?
','; " f",,1,!e'-"owth. offio
pVln'Tr...11-1""-' .re
I.--,,, : ""I'lcnce. 73s
' t aone u
ied 3197.
CAM, Foil city WAKK VXTS
Notice Is hereby gVen ,hM
warrant, draw, ni h r"!
! up to ?" w '""'
August 13 J"- .n, ,,' r"'r
1r.n ' ' . " warrant
i including V, 1 1 . "? Ul an,l
ii ..o. ii. reg ster-.t ....
!3, lsus
, , ' '' AM!-
Eugene, Oregon, M.-Ca
Gigantic
lioe Sale
Tha Greatest Shoe Sale of all sales. Every Shoa h
ed to wholesale cost-hut we are not loosing money flu, J.
is new and up-to-date; no old shelf worn goads to offer an
new and clean stock. Everyone a bargain. All reduced It
cause we need the room and also the money,
Every Shoe a Bargain
i
GQ03 SHOES F0;1 GOOD PEOPLE - ALL PEOPLE LOl"
Women's $4,00 Shoes $2.35
2 00 pairs women's fine Dress Shoes,
In light and heavy soles; patent
and vicl kid uppers; in all sizes;
solid oak soles; single counters;
full vamp; perfect fitting; English
welt; hand turned perfectj a ?4
shoe, but we are overstocked, so
we offer them at S2.3S
Men's $6.00 Shoes $4.95
For th9 swell dressers; a patent kid
Vamp with white kid top; 'also in
nil patent kid in the new hickey
toe; the foot-form last, also known
as the wing last; easy and com
fortable; the latest In style and
make; the best of material; $6
values, now $4.95
The Bon Marches';
I We Are Out of Money
ON HAND COMPLBTB STOCK OP
Pictorial Review Patterns
. THB ONLY PATTERNS HAVINO THB
Patent Cutting & Construction Guides
THESB dUIDES SAVE
MATERIAL, TIME & LABOR
Illustration of Cutting Outdo lor Pattern No.
2275, showiutr the correct way of laying out
the pattern on the material, and how to ue
the lcat quantity of goods.
"" flUB Or J IKGH
A HtWUAL
inastntkHi of Construction Outde lor
w snowing now to sew Ihediflcrent
parts together, etc.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
10 and 15 Cents Each
A t-l SEAMS ALLOWED
Jfcugene Racket Store
g 35 E. 9th St., Eugene, Oregon
gtna3st ri 1 1 iiTrta,aisJsswt
THE BEE HIVE. GROCERY
lias a now nn nrfwWo
from the best brands obtainable
(1r PT. J T
vjiivca aim leasare selected vu
and our cracker list is confined to the best the mart
affords.
As for flour, we carry the leading brands. A
of your patronage solicited.
EX, W. J. Gibson & Son
SLajsIe (Si, Faicy Groceries, Flour Fe
9? WEST
Every Shoe in the
is marked at a bargain sT
prohibits us from giving
on all our shoes. k,.t
shoe is reduced, in many?
stances from 30 to 50 1 , Jl
We are m.kif
shoes. Come early and '
... i iut 5lOCK
and Musi
Have it
and in order
to get it we
will make big
reductions on
all goods ii
nnr store tor
Pattern
the next fif
teen days dur
ing whichlj
time you w
be able to se
cure some bi?
bargains at
Cfi- rf r.rnrerics, selected
t . J ...:.l. rrre.lt Ci
CICHTH