Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 27, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 27, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text8 0 $3.00 Remle Hat, For $2.25 For 3 Days Ending Saturday Night We Will Sell the $3 iR-emle Soft Hat For $2.23 New Spring Styles erts Bros. Toggery Rob I Acreage! 1 I Acreage!! Three, Five or Ten I Acre Tracts, V2 i miles from Post Office on easy pay- mehts, near schdol. ! liovey Block, 8th and Will.' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ARMORY BILL PENDING AT JUNE ELECTION Referring to the bill paused by the last lexialature to appropriate $25, U00 a year for four years to build ar mories for the National Guard of the State, which will be submitted to the people for approval or rejection at una coming election, It seems per tinent to 'Inquire If the people un derstand the terms of the bill and the necessity that exists for thia appro priation. The Increase of values in the State Is such that It is almost Im. possible for companies, outside of Portland, where a fine armory has been provided by Multnomah county, to find decent housing for the amount allotted by the State for company ex penses. Many armories now used are more barns; wholly unfitted for their, jjnrpose. The United States government Is now furnishing nearly Hi I 'of he military equipment for the State troops, amounting annually to more than-fifteen thousand dollars and every captain Is responsible un der his bond, for over $2000 of U. S. property which he has no nteans of properly caring for, and which when lost, either ho or the State will have to pay for: a great deal of this property has already unaccountably dlKlipeared, for under, thesn cir cumstances to hold an officer finan cially responsible for all the property Issued him and yet provide him no adequate means of protecting or car ing for It doPB not seem tn the lay mind to be right or lust. The mon ey provided for In this bill Is mofe of a loan than an outright appropria tion' as It provides that rent shall be paid to the State by each company for HBe of the Armory. The compan ies to he provided with armories lin er this act are now paying about r0D0 a year In rents which will in bout thirty years time return the whole amount to the slate treasury. It la the policy of the Military Board ihnt every town where a company ex- iBts the ground shall be provided for HOW IS THIS? We can sell your property no matter where located, or, if you want to buy, we have the place to suit you, no matter how , particular you are. . . . McFall & Heitzman Peal Estate Agents One Door North of Hoffman House. EU BANGb J. H. TEST C.P.B1RNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKF.NZIE STAGE !mv Euijfn. at SiJ0 . m. SUgtt do not call at prWatt residences ; j' will call lor b.ggifelt oolllicd, the day bclort. EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE A cUllyiUgleAveEugenAt6 a.m. Inr MapWton. close connection by strainer lor Florence and cm Stage Phone Main 2 2 Livery Phone Main 2 1 ANNOUNCEMENT O. II. Irish -wishes to announce that he has puucliused the GROCKRY stock of 15. A. Allen vSi Co., located at 55 east 9th St., and carries at all times the best brands of Gkockriks, Im.oi'k and I'kkd. We have our own delivery wagon and all goods delivered promptly. FRESH SUPPLY OF OAT AND VETCH HAY . WE AIM TO PLEASE Pboi Main S3 G. H. IRISH : 5 J Last SrH Good Clothes Marked By Quality and Style ro the kind that we always car ry In stock. The Michaels, Stern & Co. brand In a guaran tee of excellence, nil wool nml liand tailored liy tlio best of workmen. IlifC reductions on nil winter Bulla tn order to close, them out nml nuike room ror new stock. Wo enrrjr a full lino of fur nishings for men, and our prices and styles are right. Wo own our own building, luijr no rent and are satisfied with a reasonable profit. ED. HANSON No. 8 Knt Ninth Street KiiKcne, Oregon by the citizens of that town and when completed the bulldln and ground will belong to the state and Increase In value with the Increase of popu lation and business, so that in the end, the State will lose nothing and may make money on the transaction. The way In which the money Is pro vided, $25,000 a year, makes It an appreciable tax which no one person can possibly fel, while the benefit tothe state will be enormous. The State Militia is not only a school for Instruction, In the military art and preparation for war, but It is one of the very best schools for good citizenship. There Is hardly a citizen in the State bat what would have been benefitted and his charac ter and usefulness Increased by serv ing a. term In the' State Guard. To the rising generation this kind of school ing Is of Immense value, besides this, the defense of the country must rest on the people. When these buildings are completed they will ureatly bene fit the state guard. The armorieB will be their homes, their military club rooms, where they not only meet and drill, but can hold their games and athletic exercises and bo clal functions, so necessary to keep up lntoreBt and enthusiasm in the un paid military forces. Congress will never provide a sufficient army to re lieve them from that necessity and our people should take the same pride the Swiss do In seeing to It that every man liable to military duty Is armed and trained to meet any emer gency that may arise, and the Nat ional Guard Is the only place to do It. Instead of hampering and dis couraging the men who are patriotic enough to give their time to this preparation and so make themselves of Inestimable value to the commun ity when trouble does come, the peo ple should encourage and aid them In every possible way. In the report of the Adjutant Gen eral" of the United States Army to the Secretary of War the fallowing In reference to Armories Is here copied. It is evident that to obtain and maintain a high degree of efficiency in the militia, provision must be made for the housing and comfort of the troops, as well S3 for their equip ment and instruction. The Militia of the several states and territories and of the district of Columbia has been armed and equipped and has been provided with ammunition, clothing, and tentage by the federal govern ment, and at the last session of Con gress provision was made for the equipment, construction, and main tenance of shooting galleries and ranges. In view of all this, It does not appear to be unreasonable to ex pect the States to provide facilities for the training of the militia and for the care and preservation of the arniB, uniforms, and equipments fur nished by the general government. IIOIIOKS EAT HAY SOAKKI) ATTEMPTED HOLDUP AT THE HOTEL GROSS XIHHT CXKKK PAKKKlt HLU FS lOI,! (?) HIGHWAVMAX WITH IXTK.VT ITO.V ItOHlil.VU HOTKL OFFICIO A lone highwayman attempted to hold up F. C. Parker, night clerk a, the Hotel Gross, this morning shortly before 3 o'clock. Parker was In the office, standing near the stove, tam ing to another man, when suddenly the front door of the office was thrown open and there stood a rough-looking character with -ed hn,in over his face. He had a pistol in his hand and oruerea 'lu clerk to throw up his hands but Par ker, instead of complying? put his hand in his coat liquet aud Po"U'''i! toward the highwayman as though he had a gun In his pocket, said, 'Don t do anything like that." The earnest ness of Parker s maimer cue....... frightened the would-be hold-up ar tist, and he fled out the door aud down the street. FUNERAL OF MISS BLANCHE EDWARDS The funeral of Miss Blanche Ed wards, who died at the home of her father, County Commissioner Ed wards, in Eugene, yesterday, will be held Saturday with interment in the I O O. K. cemetery. Hev. J. S. Mc Callum will officiate. The Bervices will be held at the residence at the corner of East Fourteenth and Hll yard streets, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Ed wards was aeed 34 years, 7 months, and 25 days. Her mother died sev eral years ago. Besides her father aha inuvea one brother. Chester D. Edwards, of Blue River, and three sisters, Mrs. Clara C. Doughertv.Mlss Ina I. Edwards and Miss L. Zelma Edwards, all of Eugene. WITH BOOZE Martin Mcljaughlln of Hammond. Or., near Fort Stevens, Is bringing suit against the Astoria Columbia Ulver railroad for the caBh value of 66 gallons of whisky which was let out of the barrel during transporta tion from Portland to Hammond. McLaughlin contends that the hsrre! was smashed by rough handling. The railroad company maintains that the barrel was defective. At any rnte, the booze was lost 5C gallons of It.. According to one story the barrel was tossed from the freight r oo a couplo of bales of hay. When the barrel hit the hay the bottom Bmnshed In and the hav was drenched with (2.25 whisky. During the fol lowing night the hoboes gathered from fur and near like the assem blage of crawfish around a carcass and not only lapped up all the booze, but ate nil the hay. In consequence, McLaughlin wants damages. msiior KPAI1IX'B LECTTKE TONIGHT At St. Mary's Episcopal church to- i night Bishop Scaddlng will deliver tne ruin ana iasi oi me bchcb uoic His subject will be "The Church In Modern Days," A. D. 1700 to A. D. 1900. Fifty slides" will be used to il lustrate the lecture. Syllabus of Lecture. 1. The Church of England. . (a) Missions; the S. P. C. K.; the seal S. P. G. (b( The evangelical revival; Queen Anne; St. Paul's Cathedral: John Wesley; the C. M. S.; William Wllberforce; Robert Ralkes and Sun day schools; the strength and weak ness of evangelicalism, (c) The Ox ford movement; Oriel college; tract XC; Keble; Newman; Pusey; St. Ma ry's Oxford; Leeds patsh church; St. Saviour's, Leeds; an unrestored ehancl; a restored chancel; village choir 50 years ago, etc. id) A re cent visit to some historic cathedrals and churches; Chester; St. John'B Chester; York; Worcester; Bath Ab bey, etc. (e) Portraits of famous living bishops. 2. The church In America, (a) Early establishment; Rev. Thomas Bray; Keith: Talbot; St. Mary's Bur lington: Bishops Seabury, hlte, Provost; Trinity church, New York, (h) Domestic and foreign missions; Alnska: Porto Rico; Honolulu; Phil ippines; Africa; Hayti: the church among the negroes; missions to the redmen. 3. Anglo-Saxon Cathnl'cltv. The Lambeth conference, 1897; Cross at Ehhefleet; the peace cross; the pray er book cross, etc. Sale NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Office of the Clerk of School Dis trict No. 4, Iane County, Or. Eugene, Or., Mrch 19, 190S. Sealed proposals for the erection of an addition to the high school building of this district will be re ceived at this office until April 2, 190S. Plans nnd specifications may he seen nt the office of the architect John llunzlckor. Eugene, or nt the office of tho school clerk. The dis- Special Saturday and Monday uaigain m vijr awv-paiiiaiciar. a saving on every purchase. , We are over stocked in many lines and must unload. We can only give you a few items be. low, but there are thousands of just as good ones not advertised at the store Saturday and Monday. Men's Shirts, value to $1, for 49c Men's Golf and Negligee Shirts, in all sizes from 14 b J 7, made full and the body is 36 inches Ion? y Sleeves, snms vaiue up to saie, Men's Hose, value 25c for 12& Men's all wool half hose in gray and black, all sizes, well made, a hose worth up to, 25c, sale Saturday and Monday, price jj Men's $ 1 5 Overcoats special $9,45 Men's fine rainproof overcoats in all sizes, full lcnotl, perfect fitting, well made,, a nice dress or business coat sold all t'ie time for $15 sale price $9.43 Women's W hite LawnWaists $2.50 3000 Women's White Lawn Waists in all sizes, long and short sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmings, the very best.. $2,50 Women's Coats and Skirts t 1 It T? " . I OI . at almost one-nan. every v-oai ana OKirt must go and we have reduced them to less than manufacturers' cost, AX Ol'I-OliTCM TV Now Is the time to p"t the benefit of the New York Card Writers' offer. We offer to teach you card writing In the next six weeks. We teach you thp modern method and latest novel ties In this work and are competent to do so. If you learn our method you hnve whet leads In all cities at the present time. Prices reasonable, l'ir trmn nnnlv tn V. IV Jnlinann trlct board reserves the right to re-1 corner Olive nnd Klshth streets, iin Jcct any or all bids. stnlrs over 5 4 (J Olive street. Class i m30 Fit ANK KK1SNKH, Clerk School District N:.. . CAM. KOIS CITY WAItU.WTM For Bedrock Wells See me before contracting prices bedrock. Well drilling; it my busine.v and I am pre pared to do vour work in tirst class manner and at pric es that cannot be duplicated. Don't let your contract until you have first seen me. J. E. Kilborn Phone Red ijl . 457 H.h St. Notice Is hereby Riven that all city warrants ilrnwn on the general fund up to and liicludliiit No. 305. regis tered September 10. 190". nnd all warrants drr.wn on tho sewer fund up to' and Inrlmllnir No. 2H, rests-! tered August 23, 1906, will be paid on pres-ntatlon at my office March 30, 190S. Interest will cease on that date. FRANK REISNKH, v City Treasurer. iKiigcne, Oregon, March 23, 1908. CAM. KOH Cot'NTY WAIUUXTS starts Tuesday evening, March 24. ; Oct In and learn the business. There Is ft reason. Display cards nre the best medl- um of advertising yet known. j Do you wish to advance nnd drnw; morn salary, also make yourself in-' dispensable to ynur employer? l.earn card writing. It pavs to do it. Why? i Hecaus? you can secure a position where nine out of ten fail. j You can hold a position because you sive the firm money. When you can do neat, up-to-date card work you ran always get top salary and have work when the other fellow Is out. Our system is easy to learn. Give a trial. XKW ANTI-TOXIN FOI Nl). J. M. Morris J. W, V. Warren P. Morris Notice Is hereby given that all I Ine county warrants prevloiu to I register No. R275. registered Januarvi 1J, 190S. will he paid on presentation The Germans have found an antl ;at my office on March 27, 190S. In-, toxin for the "lar.lness germ." They terest will resc on that date. claim t hnt It will transform any man n. r. KAsn.A.M). i i siiursn and slothful habits into1 I Treasurer I-ane Co.. Or. I an cn'rgtlc person to whom that! j Kugene. Or., March 23, 190S. '"tired ft-pllns" Is unknown. This Is I .. r T ; . 1 ,h rductn of the germ theory! 11 coaxes back that well feeling, to In logical absurdltv Germs are healthy look, puts the sap of life In : not th , nlv rnuse of diease tiornis I your system, protects you from dls- simply multiply In depleted or ills .....v. .....imi,., a ,wv .l ) HUH l I ''ilSP( I ISSUC. SSt tl Ml it ' . n-n lias no cqum ns A spring tonic' rost. Evening The Red Star i ior tne wnote ramlly. 3Sc. tin tablets. Linn Drug Company. ltel KMatc, Insurance, In toil, mint. liOMi t : i : t lrM-Hy UtiM anil Sold nt thner- irlr i t I 1 t t Room 4, McClnnn block. Corner Sth and Willamette 8u. Phono Office. Rlack till; Resi dence, KUck 4402. on Os'c'inathy sonls the fnte of g.rms ny rent, , ring the prnper circulation of the bodily fluids that sre alone rap. nuieii impairing the diseased tissue Docs It not seem like the correct and ratlonnl method? WIS CAN SV fTl.T Vour wants with wood Oak, Ma- lb. Fir. and Ties. Also Coal. uu4njio i i r . o r r. r i. i m Phom Black 114'. Dr. 11. h. Studley. osteopath office' over Chambers' Hardware store John Rlva, or Vlnlng, la , sars: " phone Itlsck 1326. Residence 731 hav been selling DeWltt's Ktdn?v "rr5r street. Phone Red 319?' ami Rladder Pills for about a vca'rj " and they glr better satisfaction than OAHTOIi X A. . any pill I ever sold. I hare u.ed g-.ni la M Hjn I m .w 540 I lie uuiwjiqi j j Willamette Sl THE GOOD HOISE- KKKl'Hlt'S KKLICHT is a closetful of good groceries. The kind she can depend u when unexpected guests are to stny for lunch or dinner. Thit is just the kind of groceries we supply. Your first order ill! prove it. It will also pron that our prices are as right u the groceries. . M. GREEN, ls8XS 6 1 9 Willamette St. Phor e Main 25. THE BEE HIVE GROCERY l ias a new and up-to-date stock of Groceries, selected from the best brands obtainable Our Coffees and Teas are selected -with great care, and our cracker list is confined to the best the market affords. As for flour, we carry the leading brands. A short of your patronage solicited. bS, W. J. Gibson & Son Staple & Fancy Groceries, Flour 2 Feed 97 WEST EICHTH -. I ' A Home Product and Bet ter Than Most imported Flour. Ask Your Dealer For It.. bm Twwlf with fine results," Sold ' by all 4ru(lttt. Kurv .... Orrfna 44 -TC&sffii