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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1908)
KICEXE DAILY GUARD, Tl KSnAY, AriUL 21, 101)8 o tt ft It -The Toggery- is the place where men buy right! kind of C3oth.es at the right prices Suits; Golf Shirts. Soft Shirts An exceedingly strong line of Derbies and soft Hats at Good values in $1.50 and $2 00 Hats. Stetson Hats 11 Shoes U uonne ROBERTS E. C. Oulliford F eed and Livery, ' Boarding Stables New Floor Itoimi New Itiihhcr Tim Turnouts. Fall Creek Stage Lino. 10U West Htb Street. . Phono Main 00 MONROE TEt HOUSEFURNISHER We have the exclusive sale of the noted DE TROIT STOVES and RANGES Cash paid for Second Hand Furni ture. Phna Red 3376-67 Watt Eighth St,. . EUGENE .OREGON Easter Post Cards at SCHYVARZSCHILD'S Book Store For Snaps in real Estate see McFALL & HEITZMAN Jj I Door North Hoffman House For Bedrock Wells See me before contracting; prices bedrock. Well drilling is my business and I am pre pared to do your work in a first 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 5391 . 4S7 Hijh Si. Williams Co.'Trahsfer LL,ht and Heavy Hauling WOOD KO bALE 504 7lllamen SI-! gugrnf, Otiv, Phone Mack 1H HOWER & woorj llenl I'-liite and Tlmlier Lnnils Itiiiicli, Farm and City IVoix'rty Volir Milnnnue reiHH-triilly siilleitiil, ItiKim 1, over First Xat. llnnk the - 4 It tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt !i $10 to $30 ....$1 to $2 50c and up $3.00 and $5 end $6 and $4 -$3 BROS. tt tt Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinking men It is positively, the best 10c Cigar on the market A New Set of Chairs Why do you have OLD SHABBY CHAIRS In your homo, when you can make them GOOD AS NKW for only BOo T A can of Chlnamol will wort wonders In your home. See that the Chinaman Is on every can, , . See our west show window. ASK TO HKIC OUIt NKW WALL l'Al'Klt 10-18 West Sovonth St. OVERTON Wallpaper and Paint Co. GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY FitlrbnuHH-Mnrxo Gasoline Knulnes fur pumping, priiyliiK, smvintt, grind, in-. .Outfits complete. Fairbanks Scales for weighing. Fairbanks-Morse. Dynamos and Mo tors for power and light. FnlrUtiiks-Morso Wludinllls and Towers. Fairlmnks-Mortw Grinders, Feed Cli(iM-rs, Well I'uuiim. All first quality goods at lowest prices always In stork. Liberal terms. Prompt reply to Inquiries and quick shipments. Write for catalogue and prices. BERGER.&. BEN HDW. CO. Agents, Eugene, Or. FAIRS ASK t, MORSE (to. CO. Portland. Oregon Madame Dean's FRCNCH FEMALC Pills. A Ham, t'SHTAl It. l.iKr run fr I'i'itKHMKn MttvirrHCATION. Mill 0W TO 111. HiM Him-! Hvfilvl HiitltlHcllou llunr Motiiit or Money )WuiiOe,l. e.'tit pie pal,! rerfl.KI T WllllM-llil II. ' Ill el) ttlul, l.i Ut tytr vti,-lt vllcvi',1. H,nn.U Krv. lu.l.t en wtlUitf tlie Kcliillllo, les'pl no utih.tltlllo. 11 yeur UniKKtNi ,le,m uul buu llu-m avnU yeur unit pi lo Uiti lllttO MEOICAL CO., lot 74, llKlltv, H BttsnapBa ' Sold In Eugene by W. L. DcLano Julius Goldsmith BOURNE PLEASED WITH RESULT OF 'OREGON PRIMARIES Wathlngtnn, A:rll 20. When ask ed If he had unythlng to Bay regard ing the result of the Oregon primary eleetlond, Senator Bourne said: "Yea; 1 am deeply gratified, al though in no manner surprised, at tho overwhelming victory which Statement N-o. 1 advoc-ateH have won In Oregon. 1 truat Its opponents will realize that the principle has come to stay. 1 did my utmost to aBlst the enforcement of that principle. 1 twok no hand whatever In the contest, for reasons stated in my Interview, given your own and other Portland dallies some weeks ago. Senator Kul ton's and my own relations have been. to me at least, extremely pleusant', and friendly,, and I trust will con tinue so. 1 hope and expect that Senator Cake's relations and my own will he equally pleasant." Senator Bourne Joined with Rep resentatives Hawley and Kills today in recommending the appointment of William II. I.eitner postmaster at Huntington. Bourne was host at din ner last evening, his guests being Senators Aldrlch, Ilemtnwiiy. Curtis and Secretary Metcalf. KAY WILL VOTIO FOlt FKOI'LK'S t'HOIC'K Senator Tom Kay will probably ratify the people's choice for United Slates senator whether he he Itepubll, urn or iieuiocnti, says me ftaicm Journal. This will help give tho State ment No. 1 faction in tho next legis lature the additional supporters nec essary to be able to name the people's choice to be United Slates senator Senntor Kay also believes that He- ney's recent speeches were responsi ble for the defeat of Kulton in Mar lon county. Speaking to a Journal reporter Sunday morning, Senator Kay stated: "I believe that Fulton would have received a majority In this county but for the speeches of Francis J. Honey.' I cannot say by Just what ma jority would have won, as In any event the result would have been close. "I would support Cake If he re ceives the popular vote In the'dune elcutlon and would probably voto for Chumlie: lain were he to receive the people's choice. As to this, however, I nm not ful ly decided. I believe a great many Democrats registered lis "Republicans and voted against Fulton an,d for Cake, especially In the cities." SKXATOK Fl'LTOX TAIiKS KF.F1CAT EASY Senator Fulton nrrlved In Portland lint night from Astoria and will leave tomorrow morning for Washington to see what can he done to save the Fulton amendment to. the Interstate commerce law, which Is now In the hands of Senator Klklns and his con freres of the senate committee on In terstate commerce, says the Portland Journal. "Have you anything to say about the primary election?" Senator Ful ton was asked. "Well, what do you expect me to say?" replied the senator, grimly. Simply this: "Oh, hell!" Then he chuckled and told the sto ry: "I saw It In an old book called 'Flush Times In Mississippi.' A case was being tried In one of the back woods counties. The evidence began piling up for, the plaintiff and he thought It looked like a sure case, un til the court announced, 'ticntlemcn of the Jury, 1 must Instruct you to disregard the evidence and return a verdict for the defendant.' The plaintiff turned away his head and exclaimed 'Oh, hell!' Illumes the Democrats. "But, seriously, my defeat was undoubtedly brought about by the Democrats, as 1 have said before. They registered In lurgo numbers as Republicans and voted for Cake. The majority of tho Republicans of this state were undoubtedly In favor of my candidacy. There should be a Inw passed requiring first that all those votlng-al ' the primaries shall take affidavit that they are bona fide members of tho party under which they register, and second, they should be compelled to prove that they had candidates at the last election." When asked us to Mr. Cake's chances for election. Senator Fulton said: "Mr. Cake most certainly will be elected. This Is a Republican state nuu iteiniuurnus win vote ror the tte publicnn randldate. This talk about (Sovernor Chamberlain's securing the seiiutorshlp Is all bosh." ANOTHER GM)l BASK BALL GAME. The High School team will plav Drain State Normal School on next Saturday afternoon. Despite tbe fart Unit rlw.v n-.,., .! rlslvely beaten on last Saturday bv the team from the Evergreen state, the high school boys are again at nors pre pai-ttiii lo iinik,, nm..,iu r., last Saturday's defeat, by walloping' .... ...... ,,., I,,,.,.,, Hl ,,., Harder. About twenty men were at; practice Monday night, nil determln-! cd to make last Saturday's defeat the I tast one, The nest i;ume will b,. phive.l Ht ! Recreation (J'ark on S it urdiiv' after- j noon, game to be calOl si a-no i sharp. Admission at the gau nr ; be :e and grand stand I He. I Fl RNITl RK FACTORY 1 ! Having purchased the D.ir Hen-' d.rson furniture, fact,. l"nm ,,,. ' prep.ue.t t mauutacture furniture 'upon special orders, and am pre ; pared to (ill orders for the reta'l or wholesale tr.i.l... Repairing work! lo solicited and prompt attention, given a me, i My prices will be found reasonable! snd satisfaction guaranteed in every1 respect. R, C. MORiiAX. . . '' 1 AMl'SF.M i:rs The Uarnum k Hail-y circus play ed aiPextended ensasem- rat Madi son Square Canlen, New I'orlc City, this spring. The Rlngllng Urotner-i Circus be gan their season at Ihe Coliseum. Chi-; cage. It Is reported tnat their busi ness .was very lare. . The greater Xorrls ami Rowe rir-: cub. museum, menagerie, hippodrome and congress of nmions, began their season In San Francisco this year. In thirty days the big show played to 279, H73 paid admissions. The press of tho city were enthusiastic In their praise of the new big show. By arrangement of the three big nt.n...H ... r,,.,.nr.,1 their Li.'.ii.icn, ca. ii iji iii'-iu ... ....... . season In tho metropolis of the var ious sections of the country that they will play. Barnum ft Bailey circus; will play the New England states; ; the Rlngllng Bros., the middle west' and Southern' States, and the greater! Xorrls fliul Rowe circus the territory, west of the rockles. Thus each lection of the country; will have cno of the big shows this year. It Is estimated that with the three big circuses of the country, the Ring ling Bros, the Greater N'orris and Rowe, and Barnum & Bailey shows, that there are 1S00 people, 1000 horses. 100 elephants, 175 cars, be sides hundreds of other animals used. It costs about $12,u00 a day to operate these shows. They are about of equal size and importance this year. It is estimated that the distance covered by the three big shows this season will exceed in the HCireirate 45,000 miles. Kuril show will travel on three special trains, It ! said. The Greater Xorrls & Howe Cir cus will exhibit at Eugene Saturday, May 2nd. I.MI'OHTAXT LA Nil DEPARTMENT RI LING. The General Land Office at Wash ington, D. C., recently rendered a de cision In tho case of Mendenhall vs. Taylor, which is of considerable In terest, to parties holding homestead claims. Waldo Taylor of Silver Lake, Ore gon, placed a homestead filing on a piece of timbered land in 1903. The 160 acres would cut perhaps 3,000, 000 feet or more of merchantable yellow pine lumber. He built a cab in oh the place and in a technical sense complied with the homestead law. About a yenr ago W. W, Men denhall of Klamath Falls. Ore., filed a contest, alleging abandonment of land and noncultlvation. .The regis trar and receiver of land office at Lakevlew, Oregon, held antagonistic opinions, tho former deciding for the plaintiff, the latter for the defend ant. The General Land Office, on ap peal sustained the registrar, and the decision clearly stated that the home steader must make substantial Im provements, must establish a resi dence and maintain the same, must cultivate the land, not an acre or two but a considerable acreage, and must be able to prove when It comes to a contest that the land has been tho entrymnn's home, permanently, not occasionally. If he desires to make sure of his claim. In view of the fact that the law Is so strict regarding homesteads many of the entrymen who fllod home steads last fall, when the large area of timber land was restored to set tlement and entry, are relinquishing their homestead entries and Immed iately placing timber and stone fil ings on the samo. It. HAK, FLOK1ST I nm now ready to furnish cut flowers, also designs in any form. Also house plants and shrubbery, all 595 Willamette St. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Xotlce Is hereby given that the county commissioners' court of Lane county, Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all materi als nud construction of a county bridge across Brumbaugh creek on county road No. 608, at a place des ignated by the court. In accordance with tho plans, specifications ad strain diagram now on file In the of fice of the county clerk of Lane coun ty, Oregon; said bridge to be a Howe truss span of ninety-two (92) feet, supported on double bent piers set on bedrock, with approaches aggregat ing sixty-five (65) feet In length. Each bidder will be required to de posit with bis hid n certified check in the sum of five (5) per cent of tbe amount of his bid, all bids to be filed with the county clerk on or be fore May S, t'.iOS, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the court this 15th j uay oi vprn, l loin. E. I'. LEE, County Clerk. Denth Wns on Ills Ilivlt. Jesse P. Morns, of Skippers, Va., had a close call In the spring of 1906. Ho pays: "An attack of pneu monia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my tria ds de clared consumption had me and thai death was on my heels. Tfren 1 was persuaded to try Dr. King's Xew Discovery. It helped me Immediate, ly. and after taking two and a half bottles 1 was a well man again. 1 found out that Xew DIQveiy is ihe best remedy for coughs and Inns dis eases In the world " Sold r guarantee at W. A. Kuvken la", s drug store. .".'V and $1. Trial -: ties free. IOTii! !!'n MTt llt- N j Seventh and Oak streets, hawvn ed under new tnanaiteno'tit. V. ..,) board and room by the w.-. v or I nionth. Kirst-class home cooking. Chicken diuner erery P'lnduv. t II MK3. S. X. AUU0TT. nhic A new l!n nf Snrinor and Sumsner OxfnrrU oJ ci i iivT "" black, tan and white, in all the new styles andshapPg best of make and leather. Every shoe guaranteed solid o ' sole, double vamp Sale Women's Shoes The largest and most complete stock of up-to-date shoes shown in Eugene. Why pay shoe store prices when you can buy for less? Women's patent kid pump, with ankle Btrap; a fine shoe. Don't go and pay $3.50; ours are only $2.50. Women's patent kid Ox ford. Cuban heel; a well-made and perfect fit; our price, $2.50. One lot of women's Oxfords In black, only low or medium heel; a well made and solid shoe; special sale at $1.48. One lot of women's tan Oxfords in Cuban heel; a perfect shoe of tho best material, $2.25 value; on sale at $1.75. THF ROW a I B UVn KITCHEN & KOMPP . ' Successors to ARMITAGE & BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Oak and 7th, Eugene. Or. Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wrk. CaH and let us estimate on your work Aya & Heitzm&n 34 West 8th St, Phone black 1 11? Organized. 1683 The First. National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid in $100,000 Surplus and undivided nroflts i riA aad Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 Total $300,0001 inaer name Management 25 Years. Your Patronage Solicited. T. O. Hendricks President S. B. Eakln Vice President P. E. Snodgrass Cashier Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Caohler Darwin Bristow. . .Assistant Cashier JStf SSSv .-, S 9 III I UHWl, . CHILDREN 1 y I I'll III ElectricGas.Wateri" IHP -' 83vi TiXWiA. 'J' i Willamstte Valfcy Co -e- Sccff s salfial-Pepsm Capsule CURE. L n I"".' Inrt.tr t. ilpnor r r1! ' o- I. .i ,.r j , .illr nil nr.4ti.rnl UIm.,,,, V. . i 'THt SaNTAl-PEPSIN CO Bold bf W. U UK LA N O, Druggie ' 1.1 o "tB-tijrinpci and single counter, all solid. Sale Men's Shoes Those who are looking for some thing new ancfup-to-date, or some thing In a firstcluss shoe that will wear and look good should come to the Bon Marche, where the largest line f good shoes are shown In town, and not at shoe store prices, but at prices far he low. Our stock is In perfect con dition and It is a pleasure to show you. , Men's Oxfords in patent kid, gun metal, vice kid, and box calf, in button, val and blucher, low and medium heel, a well mane and perfect fitting shoe. All sh.'s have solid oak soles and single counters, double vamp and made by experts. A4ADTHF 540 i a i MX 1 1 Will, u. I wum it W. M. GREEN, 'SSLIfflffi "619 Willamette St. . Phone Main 25. A X TX TM TX Tni m n w ti-i- Phone Main 53 EU BANGS J. H. WEST CP. BARNARD EARLHcNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKENZIE STAGE leaves Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE- auiouj. m. atara do not call at A dallyitirelMVMLug"--r private residences tut will caU for for Mapleton, dose connfrt Stage Phone Main 22- BRODERS BROS. NEW MARKET We are now located in our new buildin? .T1 across the street and we will be pleased to see vo ..SPECIAL.. 51k Can Choice Lard for 65c o Broils and Stews Strictly Cost Price A FULL LINE OF... 0 New Granitware just in Stoves, R.anges . and Heaters Shoe Sale Sale Children's Shoes , JU" style, Ml and up-to-daT ... wear and not hurt the'chifli come to the n ..., U4,'. mothers Inm. .i, "" "",KS. comfort l shoes is the mostS") u a..u largest In Eucenp i and beautiful line in Z A , patent kid. In tan il '?.kl? tent vamp win, ,:, , new style luimn. i ?, "M, the 'rrus $1.35 to $2.50; everyone! "J 1.1 KK TO SEE. VOX putting away the groceries honght here. They know there's lots of good eating coming. Especially If your ot der included some of our fa mous jams and jellies. If you haven't tried them, do so at once. They are good for the children and yonll find them not bad for yourself. G. H. Irish wishes to announce that he has puachased the GROCRRY stock of B. A. Allen & Co., located at 55 east 9th St., and carries at all times the best brands of GROrPuipt! VrriTiD anrl Puen VJt have nttr own delivery wagon and all goods delivered j promptly. . , . FRESH SUPPLY OF OAT AND VETCH HAY WE AIM TO PLEASE G. H. IRISH 32 East 9th Street steamer for Florence ta Livery Phone Main 2 1 . : a i
