Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1908)
rr run nam daiw ocahd, tuksdat, 'march 9, 100 MODEL NO 9 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 arid Remle Hats j Cluett and Monarch Shirts j Dents and H. Sc. P Gloves Out Stock in Every Department is larger and more complete than ' V ever before. You'll be convinced ,t if you give us a call "; R.OBER.TS BROS., Toggery lEDebateooo .VUSardHall 8 O'clock p. m. U A ( M 6 LJ I If U lis ti 0 1 L'i 1 ith lL ! L' ! M i t I K . it' : :'.'i '.. i. v i t '. i "Shall the Jap be Excluded" It will tie A GREAT TREAT You can't afford to miss it :,iJ JlfiiJlUJ t;i: Thursday; March 26 th, 1 908 1 I ADMISSION 50 CENTS !! i;:::m::::::m::::::n DeWITT'S KIDNEY AND BLADDER. PILLS FOR. 1 j a afeaBBBBMh. m a . m m m v m - m mm. m m m Weak Kidneys, Lame Back na ; Inflammation of the Bladder A WEEK'S TRIAL 25c I E. P. SHI INN Shoemaking and Repair pairing of All Kinds Neatly done at my shop, 6S W. Sth st, Kugene J. W. BARRINGER Expert Housemover Moves anything. Twenty-liv years experience. Residence. East Fifteenth and Oak Stv Phone Red 451 1 . Eugene. Oregon HOWER & WOOD llml Ktle int Timber Ind lUiHlt, Farm and ( It, l"rtyrry Vur wtnnaar mprrtfulljr uilii-Urit. Itoom I, orr KlmrXjt. Ilank MORE FOREST RANGERS TO .. . . BE PUT ON Special to Guard. Washington, March 23 The Unit- I eu mares civil servi.-o cuiiiiii.Baivu has Just announced that eiamlnatlons i will be held for the position of rang er at the aiiperrlxor'B headquarter i at every national form on April 23 and 24... It Is estimated that 300 more ransers will be required during I the present fiscal year than were on duty last year; and cllitlhles to fill j those vacancies will be furnished the I forest service by the coming examina tion. The examinations will be held I In seventeen states and territories, I at the following places in Ortnuu: i Rugene, Grants Pass. Heppner. I John Dv. Kskev'"'". M"lfo-1. P"- ! land, Prinevllle, Roseburg, Sumpter, Vrallowai ' ' " Applicants can secure information on the examination from the I'nlted Btates civil service commission, Wash ington, 1). C, or from the forest su pervisor at any of the places mention ed for holding the examination. Those who wish to take the elim ination should a3k for application form 1093, a ccpy'of the "Use Book" and a cony of "lofn-ni"'' R"--'i lug Employment In the National For ests." The papers In the exanunaiioi; will all be forwardd to the civil ser vice commission and the results an nounced In due time. Kxperlence, a thorough knowledge of forest conditions, Bt"i s body, rather than book education, are the qualities sought In examiniuK a. pllcants who-rtsnre to be-n -' est ranger. . The man must have the ability, however, to nutke simple mnps and write intelligent reportf upon forest buslne-;? connected Witt' the position. A rangr must be ablr to take care of himself and his horscr In: regions remote fr..m settlement and supplies. Necessary qualifica tions of applicants Include tie knowl edge lot trail'--buildhig, construction of. cabins, snrt;th ability to ride, pack, and deal tactfully with all classes of people.. They must also knowi something cf the land laws, surveying, estimating and scallop Imber. mining and the live stock business' ' -Only ttiosemen who are at leasi 21 years of age, and not more thar 40, of good character, temperate, and In good physical condition, are eli gible to taks the examination. The salary paid' to beginners Is $75 a month. Campensation runs as high ar 11400 per year for rangers who have have 'had some experience and dem onstrate their capability. Still better places are open to these men, for It Is the policy of the forest service tr fill vacancies In higher position" hv the promotion of rangers who hive proved their capacity. DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL H MEETING AT C0BUR6 ,Tho annual convention of the Springfield district Sunday school as sociation will be held at Cohurg Sun day, March 29, beginning at 10 a. m. sharp. Following Is the program: i 10:00 Song and devotional snr vl Dr. A. K. Turner, Springfield. lft.:30 Opnlng -of th convention bv the president, , C. ") V Rychurd. ,3pringfleld. 10:45 Address of welcome, Pro fessor F. M. Slaxwell, Cohurg. 1 1 : 1 5 -Response, Albert Walker. Springfield. . ' 11:45 Appointment of commit tees and announcements. 12:00 Adjourn until 1 o'clock. 1:00 Song service 1:30 Report of- schools by "c retary, Mary J. Roberts, Springfield. S: 00 The New Adult Movement. Mrs. Henrietta Durst, Coburg. 1: JO -The Hook . We Teach, and Why, O. O. Dassott, Springfield. S:40 Soul-Winning In the Sun day School, Miss Georgie Neff, Co burg. 3:00 Why the Young Men Stay Away, Robert Orpke. Coburg. 8:20 ltuslncss session. Tho mr.rnlng session will be hel l In the Christian church and the after noon n the Methodist. ;XKV ANTI-TOXIX KOVXII. Tho Germans have found an antl toxin for the "lazluoss germ." They claim that It will transform any man of (sluggish and slothful habits Into an energetic person to whom thnt "tired feeling" Is unknown. This Is the. reduction of the germ theory to Its logical absurdity. Germs arc not tho only cause or disease. Germs simply multiply In depleted or dis eased tissue. Saturday Kvenlng Post. Osteopathy, teals the fate of germs by restoring the proper circulation of the bodily fluids that are alnne ran. able of Impairing the diseased tissue. IHies it not seem like the correct and rational method? llr. H. I,. Studley, osteopath, office over Chambers- Hardware store Phone lttaek 132. Residence, 734 Kerry street. Phono Red J197. The l.urkT Quarter Is the one you pay out for a b.rc ol lr. ' King s New Life Pllh. Thev bring yun the health that's more pre clous than Jewels. Try them for headache, biliousness, constipation nd malaria, if they disappoint yon the price will be cheerfully refunded it W. A. Kuvkendnll's drug Btors. We . all the latest methods In cleaning and dyeing at the Kngone Ore Works, corner Sixth and Wlllsm tie street. Ph,.ne Red IS61. if S8t. Kugene, Or Kodol is today the nrt Xnown r"m cdv for all disorders of tb tnmeh iS-h as dyppls. heartburn srnr stomach and belching of gat.' Sold bj all drugglets. GOSHEN WINS BALL GAME FROM PLEASANT HILL (Special Correspondence.) 4n.h 9t The game of uosueii. Jinn" - " . baseball between Goshen and Pleas ant Hill Sunday resulted in a score of 6 to '5 In favor of Goshen. Those making the score were. ..i. t. icnD llnmnnrpv. z . juiih Gilbert, 2; Mintreo Copenhaver, 1; iU total, o. . , n I The came was very Interesting all i the-way through. : The next game, i hopA-.r- Gnshen with Pleasant Hill on March 29. They win nlav the Springfield high school In the rear future, .-.-! . .... Mnaiora nf the ine uosiieu team -"""'-J-" ----following: George Stewart, p.: John n ri Dwtmi 1 h 1 fcrflnlf Gilbert, c; n. . nu.-. Smltson, 2b.; Lee Matlock, 3b.; Er nest Mathews, r. f.; W. L. k-1'1""-n. f.; M. Copenhaver, 1. t-i Wiley Humphrey, ss. PLEASANT HILL HIGH SCHOOi MEETING Thorn will he a meeting at the DtMo,ni will Rchoolhouse. I.ane 'nuntv, Oregon, on Saturday, March 28, at 1:30 p. m sharp, the object of which will be to discuss the ques tion of establishing a high school at Plonsant Hill by the union or ais- trlcts or some other plan. President Campbell, or tne univer sity of Oregon, Superintendent Al derman, of the Kugene city scnoni, "onnly ' Superintendent W. B. Dil inrrt nnrt nrohahlv some other good ?peakers will address the mepting. People of the surrounfl'.ns; nis rit nr.. Invited to attend and partic ularly school officers and teachers. Signed, ' R. .1. HRMPHIT.U :- . School Clerk. XOIIODV SPAP.Ivl) . ? Kidney Troubles Attack Kugene Ien nnd Women, Old and loung .aiikc Kidney ills seize young and old alike . , -, - Quickly come and little warning lv - '. , . .. - Children suffer in their early years. "an t control the kidney secretions, i Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. ' ' Women worry, can't do dally work I Robust men have lame and; aching bac! -. J Old folks weak, rheumatic, lame Endure distressing urinary Ills. - ! The cure for man, for woman or for child Is to curr the cause, tho kldr"va. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys. Cure all the varied forms of k'd ne suffering. Eugene testimony guarantess ev ery box. Mrs. A. J. McKlnney, of 69 T.aw "enco street, says: "For several yev.s I had acme attacks of kidney trouble it odd times and recently It btome ..t re aute. There was backactv; and nore or Wss irregularity of the kld - vs. Pe'ng induced to try D :a:t's Kidney Pills 1 found relief alinist firm the first d'.se. The backache oon li ft me and I felt better and uicnger. Other members of our fam 'ly have also bad good results fnin using Doau's Kidney Pills." For sale by aii dealers. Price 50 "cms. Foster-Milhtirn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unt ied States. - Remember the name Donns and take no others. WOOD 8.1WIXO John M. . Dixon, successor to W t. Bodoy. All wood sawed to gauge. For prompt service phone Black 1312. R-sldence, 267 High street, tf Gasoline woodsaw Kodol is a scientific preparation of vegetable ai ids with natural dlgest snts and contains the same Juices found In a 'healthy stomach. Each dose will dUost more than 3000 grains of g od food. Sold by all druggists. Wireless communication has been 8tnhllshed t vice within the past ten days between the station in Seattle and R-sr Admiral Evaus' fleet through Unltixt Wireless instruments , COXTKST XOTICR. ; llopartmnt of the Interior, ' TiiPed States Land Office.' Roseburg, Ore., March 2, 1 90S. ' A sufficient contest affidavit hav ing been filed In this office by Har rison K. Shirk, contestant, agrlnst homestead eatry No. 10637, made April 30, 1901, for W 14 N. E. V. S. 1 v. v i. - and N.E.H SE.li, Section's, 'fown- "p i itange s w., by Mack wood Honner. rnnlnatMi in .i.i..u i. Is alleged that said Mackwood Hop- im iinrr esiannsnea nis residence thereon, has never built any house thereon or lni'irnviH nnv r.u-, i "f. and has never lived thereon, but u an times sl ice making said entiv ia lived and has had his residence Iscwhere. and has wholly abandoned he said entry ,o made bv him: and hut said nllenBrt hu.,' 1 '. due to employment In the military . ......,,-,,,. in me tinted States f America In time ,,f wnr, g.,u1 ,lilr. Mes are hereby notified to appear espond. an i t-ff,.r- ..i .-. ; ' . J ' ing said allxgntlun at 10 o'clock a .. on April 4. 190S. I,f()r v ' ; nlklns, 1'i.itcd States Commlloner' "" at Kugene. Oregon land that final hearing will be held Mini !"'.U"'k ' m " AlTll is. I !!. before the Register RIlrt ,,,; iiclWu ,!,eK, n" s' Und Of fice in Kosehnrt. Oregon. The said cniiici.n proper affidavit. f cd March 2.' 190."' V... h .1. ,hst Ine diligence pronal service et this notice can n.it h. .,..1. .. . . 1 " ordered ,d direc.hM " auo n, Proper rub-1 BENJAMIN U rpiY. Refliter Rummage Sale Towels Toweling ttV-n Ar.v&r hrth linon ir.l ... lOCO dozen bath, linen and cotton V ssnfln v!trri; of Towplinrr of nil Winrlc n ; .1 of a large mill in the East. They had to sell and sell quick. ? t&y our watcnrui Duying we are able to iiiv.-i. . v wui WW iney woujj cost at wholesale.' Jsv 24x13 toweE 7c 600 cotton Towels, sire, 25 inches long by t3 inches wide, a good towel; a nice full towel with plain ends, nice and soft. Rummage sale each-- 7c. Also one lot bath to els, size 33 by 16 inches, fringe ends. Rummage sale, 14c 48x26 towels3V 500 Bath Towels, 45,' 36 inches. extr f..n ... iu 5J 1 extra heavy made; plain Every towel a bargain" Th. "s-" ''puicm ever to Eugene. 32x1 5 towels 12c 500 Bath Towels 32x5 in ches full size, a fine Bath Towel, fringe ends. A well made and heavy towel. Rum mage Sale ------- -'- r 1 2 C - Also one lot Huck Towlsi 36x18 inches, plain ' ends. Rummage Sale-- . 15c 1 5 in. toweling 9c 4000 yards Cotton Towd ing J5 inches wide, well W(). ven and would sell for twiM the price. Limited amount; sale, the yard ----;:::-.9c One lot of 18 inch linen Toweling, a fine baigain. Rummage Sale, the yardlSc 40x1 8 towels 15c 500 Bath Towels, size 40x IS inches full size, fringe ends, extra heavy, full" ' nap. A good Bath Towel. Rum mage S a le-- --I5C Also one lot Huck Towels, size 36x17 inches, plain end. Kummage Sale - 12c 60 in. Linen 45c One lot 60 inch half bleach ed Table Linen. Pure lbm and even on seconds. Run age sale, the yard 45c ' One lot 58 inch table lio en, white. Rummage Sale, the yard 35c The Bon JMarches r )UR SHOWIXH 01' ' GROCEimX a demonstration of our ability to supply high-grade goods 11 low-grade prices. Come and see it before making up jou grocery order. You'll lind many good things to eat here at such moderate prices tin! buying here means better lit- ng at less expense than joi thought possible. M. GREEN, 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER THE BEE HIVE GROCERY Has a r.ev find uo-to-date stock of Groceries, selected I ' from the best brauds obtainable Our Coffees and Teas are selected with great care a: d cv.r cracker list is confined to the best the market affords. , As for flour, we carry the leading brands. A shas of vour patronage solicited. &;: W. JrGibson&Son SUple Sb Fancy Groceries, Flour 2 Feed 9? WEST EIGHTH r .iriTii.niiMn mt inii rrrr r OREGON HO ME & LAND CO. Rooms 9 and JO over Chambers-Bristow Bit ..FARMS.. 3JO Acres with new S-rootn house an 1 lrn; fruit orchard and running water, ''ATacrt grain, balance pasture and timber, i , 40 Acres with new house and barn, close to s:hool on J01 graveled road, price $ 1 400. 190 Acres with fair improvements, good 'soil and fu made an ideal place. $30 per acre. . . .r ,K'ritV Crejon Honw & Land Co., A. A.Aaby, W- t X
