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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1908)
EUGLKVE DAILT GUARD, MO.VDAV, MAY 4, 10 SEE FMENDLY S Four Pages of Store News Inside MAY SALES 'Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back 4, company, a theatrical organization ,uv making the upper valley. PERSONAL Rev. O. C. Wright and wife and ' 4. Mrs. A, J. Plckard leave tonlRht for tt'f ttt ',t t California an delegatus to the Pari'lr i "ount Uaptlst conference from th Curtis Church was up from Port- DnjrtUt church here, lnnd over Sunday. j Charlm Tallnfero, the well-known J. E. Yarnell left Saturday night baseball pitcher, Is here from Sump for San Francisco. tcr, where he 'Spent the winter. Hp F. II. Button, of Marcola, spent h "" lbo Pendleton team Sunday In Eugene. an2w"1 '''T lht're, urd.u'; . UlUCI JU. v. muuf UIIU WI1U, OI V.UL fioorge H. Kelly left , for UraiiU Pbbs thin Bftcrnoon, Frank Cllmnn Is here from OrantB pass visiting his family. J. W. Hobbs left for Klamath FallB (niljiy on a buslneBs trip. 1 'MM. C. H. Fisher Is visiting friends and relttllvtll at Koseliure C. H. Fisher i- V v, -,.. ,keg wl, ho W D. H. Laklu returnoil yesterday I probably return mill look more thor ironi n Yl!V In Portland. loughly Into tb!3 district. 5 .... . ......i'iM uiuiiii... Mnvnr. J M..ti. ... i i.t Mis Mnranrot oiuhii. .D.fc.Mtt, ... .... ...i.i-,ia i-Kiin-mm uim tage Grove, went to .Goshen today to visit. From there they will return to their home, Mr. Tabor says that the mill Interests are brightening In Cot tage Grove. Logging pperatloiis also are starling. C. K. Enn tll0 r- 0( dig. '.jS.Frce Thomfttj. His .llmne is l In Ti-t III tl.l nil hllK. '0rt Collins, 0(lrt.t ho iliivt'l'l? Blllp- oubIo o ilaju. , 0 nkeg EllR(!11() wl, (hllt ho w1 vlullhijj 'la Portland for a few dnyB,' - President nmiibell of tllu U0v. sity went to pprOnml today, J- ilrs.. j. a. Medley relumed to hor itme. at Cottago Grove today. A. E. Pratt wa passengor fur Maplcton on this morning's stage. G. N. Fraier left Saturday night for San Francisco to see the floet. j Mrs. S. H. Friendly anil ilftughtoi'S , are- home from their California trip morul.:,g from liis trln through South "n Oregon. IT'e addressed! arge audi ences at iMedforn, Jacksonville, Ash land, Grants Pass and other towns on the subject of prohibition In Eu gene, and how it affects the luminous interests and growth of the city. NOTtCR TO NTOCKIlOT.nrcitrl uV LLKWKMA'N TELEPHONE CO. The stockholders of said company J. V. WiiltorB and Mrff. F. C. Will-, v()le(1 nt the nnnunr meeting to cull a tors were In town today from klinl-. B,)c(.al meeting May 9, 1908, at 1 ru. o'clock p. m., at Central schoolhouse, E. .1. McCliinnhnn relumed this at- School District No. 44, Lane county, turnoon from a business trip to Port-, Oregon, for the purposo of Increasing lnnd. ' tho capltnl stock of said company. Dr 0 H Fay of Annum, CM., Is' A1 stockholders are requested to w,. vlultlnn i t aimer, Mrs. ,,uo Koome. W. F. I.atnbertHon, or Fa'rvlew, Kansas, was an arrival In Eugene last H. F. Koller arrived homo last night from a year's stay In Illinois and Kansas. Dan Lnngenberg Is visiting his cousins, Mrs. Howe, MIhb GaleB and Mrs. llaumlster. Mrs. K. S. Fuller Is expected, to re turn tonight from Portland, where she has been vlHlting. Miss Hose M. Kufflos, of I.aClrange, III., arrived hero yesterday and will visit friends near tho city. Grant llylnnd waa union g those who lort , Saturday night for Sail Francisco to see the fleet. Mrs. Lake, of Corvallls, went to Cottage Grove today. She has been tho guest of Mrs. P. A. Page. Hcv. C. II. Hakor loft today for liowolf, where ho will conduct evnn lMillHtlc ineetinus for two weeks. J. II. MeFarlantl was In town today j from his place smith of Eugene. I lie fruit outlook Ih good In his vicinity. Mrs. John Gullcy. who has bei'U visiting Mrs. John llandsaker, went to her home In Goshen this urternoon. 1. V. Jix'kson, of Blnnlnyit. rotiini od last night from Cotlage Grove, whore he closed out a big stock of goodi. W. H. Illackliurn, of Marcola, was In the cltv today on his way to Ore gon City, where ho will remain some time. i Mr and Mrs. Hunter returned to their home 111 Lincoln county this morning after a visit with their son, the druggist. C. V. hidings nnd family have ar rived hero from Drain to reside. They will build a liiimu In tho lllalr street addition. Mrs. W. F. Ostium Is mi her way to California to visit her son. Arthur Glasou, who has been there for some time for his health. J. H. PERKINS. Proa. A ANDERSON, Sec. m tVItiMAMM- C'AHHOIilC AAliVR WITH AKN'CA nnd WITCH HA7KI. The best salve In the world for cuts, brulset, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, chapped hands and all skin erup tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg Co., props., (Cuutluued on Page Four.) l'HIIIW NIGHT Amateur night; freo for all nmn teur actors.' A prize, for the one cre ating the most applause, mil THE ORPIIEl'M. SIMMONS' PHOTO TEXT. Onk Street, between 9 nnd 10. Fresh ganten seed In bulk. CHA.MIIEUS HARDWARE CO. , Wo still liavo our bargain counter, which Includes hardware, furniture, rugs and matting. Don't wait until thev are all gone. CI1AM1IKRS HARDWARE CO. Take one of our Coffleli. power washers on !)fl days' trial and you can do vour washing without work. CIIA.M11ERS HARDWARE CO. There Is nothing better than Kodol for dyspepsia, Indigestion, sour Btom- aoll, belching of gas and nervous headache. It digests what you eat. Sold by all druggists. I. Inn Drug Company. Ileo supplies of aii kinds. CHAMHERS HARDWARE CO. There will be new features every levelling this week, which will be an- Mi'H. W. C Noon returned to Her hiune In Portland litis morning after n pleasant vlilt with her vm, who Is a student at the I'nlverslty. Mrs. J. J. llnrtsi'h, of Calgary, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida lluchanan, In Eugene for some i time past, has left for home. I Steve lliirton Is in the city. He Is advance agent for the Empire stock I notinccd from lh? stage. THE ORPIIEl'M. NEW TODAY PEPPER REPORTS ON PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY PROGRESS REPORT MADE HY CHAIRMAN' OF PAN - AMERICAN' RAIL W A Y COMMISSION, TRANSMITTED TO STATE DEPARTMENT TO DAY Washington, Mas, 4. The latest Information regarding the Pan-Amer. can railway progress Is contained in a re'iort made by Charles M. Pepper to Former Senator Henry G. Davis, chairman of the Pan-American rail way commission, who transmitted to to the state department today. Mr. Pepper has been in South America for the past year Investigat ing trade conditions for the depart ment of commerce and labor, and has traveled over much ef the terri tory which he covered five yeara ago as a special commissioner to report on the Pan-American project. In his letter to Chairman Davis he says that railway lines of the Argentine republic have reached the border of Bolivia, a distance of 1200 miles from Buenos Ayres, and that under the treaty agreement wll Bolivia the Ar gentine government Is making engi neering studies for tire prolongation of its line to the town .of Tupiza, which will be reached from the north by the line to be built by the Sirsyer City Bany syndicate Pt New York. In July the New York syndicate1 Will litive completed the first section of the Bolivian railway under ItB con tract with the rtollvlim government. This section Will Mf H luiles long, and It will result 111 through railway coimmiuktltlon from Lake Tltlca to th6 town of Uyunl, 303 miles. The line from the latter point to the Ar gentine border Is 52 miles, so that of the 540 miles which constitute the Bolivian link in the Pan-Amiif ican, 177 miles remain to be eoMp'l'eted. and these are provided for. &ince the Argentine lines to Bolivia al ready are completed. It may be 'said tnnt only i f f miles of a total "or l.r 740 miles are noeded to fill in the gap between Buenos Ayres and Lake Ti- taca. In Chile construction on the cross continental lne between Valparaiso and Buenes Ayres nas advanced so that a four hours' stage ride Is the only break Ih a continuous railway Journey from the Pacific to the At lantic. It Is expected thnt the spiral tunnel which will enable the Junc tion of tho railway lines to be made will bo completed In IS months. Some progress has been made in Peru nnd Ecuadar, hut very little in Colombia. In Mexico, by the con struction of the Tehuantapec railway the government provided a through link of the Pan-American svstem, and construction has proceeded from Oeronlmo. on the Tehunntapec line south until the Guatemala' border is onlv a few miles distant. The trans-oceanic line In Guatema la connecting the Pacific port of San Jose with the Atlantic port of Bnrrlos was opened for (raffle in January. Costa Rica Is also completing the construction of Its trnns-ocennlc line from Port Llmon to Tlvives. Nicaragua is also carrying out plans for prolonging Its line from the Pacific to the Atlantic. It Is certain that within a shuri time there will be throo tritns-oceanlc railroads In Cen tral America, and the various coun tries will then have every Inducement to Join III building the Pun-Americnn hack bone. Mr. Pcper, besides describing the progress of the main tru-ik of 'he Pan-American line along tho Andes, says it Is fitting to reler to a kin dred project which, by uniting water and rail tran.-uiortul Ion, affords the means of utilizing the extensive rail way systems of South America for commerce. The Brazilian i$ov.;rn ment and Brazilian credit .ire hack of the project tor building Hint miles of nilwny around the rapids of the Mtigelra river. Tile contract has been maile with an American company and tho work Is now on n permanent ba sic. foe.!OHlngbldriM'ixv cupmam Su'iunlng up, Mr. Popper says that the Pan-American route froi vuv York to llueiuis Ayres Is 01130 miles, nnd of thl-i distance t!"(0 miles Is of railway over which trains are run ning, while there Is an additional 100 miles under actual construction, his leHves a little more than 3600 miles for the future. Chairman Davis. In transmitting Mr. Pepper's letter to the state de partment, comments on the commer cial benefits of the Pan-American project, and on Its Influences In pro moting good relations between the I'nlted States and other countries. FOR SALE - Six-hole range, one heater, dining . table (solid oak), dining chillis, carpels, rocker, dish es, etc. Call evenings only. 835 Onyx avenue. in 6 were lucky, havlos .caught 107, more or less. Crookshank made the high catch and Kinser was a close second. Ti.n i..i i.t.h schmil baseball team plays Salem high next Friday In the capital city, satem won m game here, 7 to C Miss Pearl Gilbert, a graduate of the Eugene Business College, has ac cepted the position as stenographer for Attorney L. M. Travis, Tlrere was no ball game at Spring field, between Springfield and Al bany yesterday, the weather in the forenoon being too threatening. W. A. Seymour and family, who have ien work lie at the universuy dormitory, have taken a farm east of the city and will move mere uuu. Bishop Scudding will deliver one of the addresses at the graduation of the medical department of the Uni versity of Oregon tonight in Portland. A new electric piano was installed In the Dreamland theatre today to take the nlare of the small one that has been In use since the place was opened. A number of farmers up the Mc Kenzie are burning the old logs off the fertile bottom land. Clearing of heavy timber land is very expensive, even after once logged. The work of tearing down the east wall pf the Rhodes building on East Ninth street preparatory to the erec tion of the Odd Fellows' five-story brick block was commenced today. T. H. Ellis, the cement contractor, Is building the 205 feet of cement slewalk In front of E. J, Frasler'S property on the east side o W.'.lum ptte, Btreet, between Fifth and Sixth; The 'Varsity track team leaves next Monday for Whitman, where they meet the track team of that institu tion on May 14. Trainer Hayward expects a hard meet. Pullman will be met'on the same trip. Judge Harris, of His circuit court, today sranted Mi's. Margaret A. Mor ris a divorce from Eli Morris on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treat ment. They were married at Horton ville, Ind., In 1S77, and have several grown children besides a minor daughter, whose custody Mrs. Mor ris is granted. Tho cas of Ihe state vs.' W. L. Ford, accused of violating the local option law at Springfield, was dis missed In the Springfield Justice court this morning on motion of Geo. A. Pipes, acting deputy district attorney, on account or laca oi evi dence. L. M. Travis was attorney j for Ford. j Rev. O. C. Wright yesterday preached An anniversary sermon In ' honor of his fourth year of work In the Baptist church. An average of seventy-five members has joined each year (luring his pastorate. In speaking of Eugene, he said that no town In Oregon was Its equal, and that here was the greatest oppor tunity in the Willamette Valley. The Baptist church now has four hundred and fifty members. James Kinser, wife and son, Mark,! of Pittsburg, who have been here fori a week, will visit the McKenzle near I Vltjn for an outing in the company of j P. F. Lane and Joo Patterson. The Kinsers left their home In Pittsburg January 1, and since have spent most of their time In Florida and New Or leans. They expect to return to their home about July 1. Eugene has pleased (hem very much. Mr. Kinser expressing the belief that this place will grow rapidly. j Two workmen for the Warren Construction company tried conclu sions this morning at the paving work on Ninth street, one handling a sliovil and another a good-sized scantling. Neither was seriously hurt, though the man with the shovel received three blows on the face and neck with a board. The other man is now seeking a Job. The affair stsirtcd over some joshing about a young lady. No arrests were made. Neither one resides here. SCHOOL BOARD TO ISSUE WARRANTS DP TO $25,000 The school board was given the au thority to Issue warrants on the dls : , ' L j.,. ni-ht hv the taxuay- ers up to the sum of JJu.OOO, for the needs ot tne aisinci, uunni ...u!.nn ir,, hti?h school, to cost 8905, the site recently purchas ed In Huddleston s addition, "" "" ! . ..n,.lh..r irinp llllild- i tne erection m ou. n-- : lug If necessary. The question of lo cation for the new graue miliums al so arose, tne resiuems m ! making a hard fight to have it placed there. Chairman usuuni, u' postponed the decision of this Impor tant matter on the ground that con ditions might change in the near fu ture. The school board was author i thuli warrants as they : saw fit, thus saving all the interest possible. An application of the local W. C. T U to use the assembly room of the high school was left with the direc tors by the property owners. How ever, the union of Christian Endeav or societies was given the right to hold a meeting in the portable school room now at the Geary building. About fifty property owners were present at the meeting, and the Inter- . JumnnalraloH hv the nmlonP- ed dlscusslonB. W. H. Dempster had a map snowing wny tne new sciiooi hnnsa shniilrt he built In Falrmount which was very convincing. " TEA New York i tdo far from Japan; San Fran cisco is nearer. Vour grocer returns your money il Tou don't Hie Schilling'! Beit: we pay aim. New models easy riding Rambler bicycles on display. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Lockets THESE WILL HE AVOKX MORE THAN EVER THIS SEASON. VK HAVE A GOOD LINE RANGING FROM TWO DOLLARS TO TWKXTV DOLLARS, Signet Rings SIGNET KINGS ARE VERY POPULAR HIT MI ST HE EX GRAVED. rVE HAVE AN EXPERT ENGRAVER AND WILL ENGRAVE OCR RINGS FREE OF CHARGE. A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF ENGRAVING WILL HE DONE FREE, OX GOODS SOLI) HV US. The Up-to-DaLe Jeweler Cor. 9lh and Willamette St BY IMPURITIES TH tiiS? uli OLD0?l II Old Sores were due to outside influences, or if n, " strictly to the diseased flesh around the simple cleanliness would cure them. But has become unhealthy and diseased n.l i iscnargiBg mm n uic iwpuriiies anu poisons with .i'T"'' Blled. This poisonous condition of the blood unS ?'? nnc;tntinnfll tronhle ! tbl effect nf o 1 .. the rn,,: -T"- natural refuse of the body, which should Pass oft' thrni'i'l"'?' ktna.1 has been left in the system and absorbed into the bS ""fi-.Tj-'i mav lo h.rerlitnrv r hut it fines nrV mutt.... I 1lfXi. Aj3i ,. "I ing cause. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may can olllHis1 temporarily, hut .1 . Se ?lace j .... - ' niOM ... -a Hu.er oy sucii treatment MiT' inflammation and diLT.Se S PURELY VEGETABLE u."nat?e wilt ouic uc as bad r- ... '".it S.S S. RoesdownlotU trouble, cleanses and puriSfr1'-. makes a n,.,, ...... .H''nI":suieUMt --, ...oucui cure, sec 1 discharging unhealthy matter into the place it carri "p.tJutissta:, flesh-healing blood to the diseased parts and in every ml lsss,li cure of the sore., Book on Sores and Ulcers and am, 3: ia,.ni"te rUlwhowntj THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLU I .. Lovelace The great trotting stallion, dard and registered. Thesbtd 1 .uaiiy tdmous trot ers and now on the race track of the Northwest. $25.M K season, to insure. A young Wilkes Stallion j' lLUCh Dromisc. Str,A,.A ..: registered. 20 00 to insure,' A Grand Perchcron draft, ( iStercd). CJor. darA m. weight. 23flfl nniinrlc Tk.A..' Dion rercheron at the last Orenrin State Fair hu.l... two cups, four gold medals, several banners and blue bons. He makes the season Mondays and Thursdays): Goshen; Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Creswell and Fn- days ana Saturdays at Hugene. U K. PRICE, Manjjt. Tyler B. Veloce Kincaid (b Rickel, Owner; Bangs' Barn, Eugene, Oregoi THE BEE HIVE GROCERY Has a new and up-to-date stock of Groceries, select from the best brands obtainable Uur Loiiees and I eas; are selected, with ereat cart and our cracker list is. confined, to the best the mar.:: affords. As for flour, we carry the leading brands. A sta of your patronage solicited.. bSST.5,. W. J." Gibson & Son Staple (Si Fancy Groceries, Flour Feed 97 WEST EIGHTH ; CITY NEWS i IDLE MONEY... Money oflt'ii lion MU iiwultlus opportunities for fo anil pnifll Hhln InveHlnii'iit ; hut Uii'hh opiortunltin do not mum ovory week, month or even year. In the meantime, thla money sliuulil he oiirnliiK HOtuethlnKl ami It ran, If you place It In a cert If Irate of uVpoalt of th hank. Wo offer you IntelllKent and neeuratp a.'rvlcc, us well as conve nleneo and dhsoluto aafely for your funds. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $125,CXJp.0O Established I82 mil? I fli A meeting of the hoard of dlre-'tors of the KiiKi'iie gchnol ilintrlet will be held Thursday. It il la are out for two hnsehall KaiueK between Multnomah and Ore tton ou next Friday and Saturday. Next Saturday Ihe I'nivernlty Y. M. (.'. A. will give a "stun plenle" aerosa the river from Judklna 'point. A Ktring of M-olored lliilita was lilared ai ross Hast Ninth street In front of the (Irand theatre Saturday HUM. .1. M. Shelley is havlim the plans 1 draw n f ir a fine new reidd tire at 'the e.irnor of Kust Kleventtt and IVarl streem. j Charles Havis. li.isco,. Itlley. I.ei- tvr Lueki-y, Hill Kinser and Jaek ('re kshOk made a ti down the river In boats yesterday to fl:i. They it tt it i For now is the time to buy Soft Shirts, Panamast Straw Hats Better values than we have ever shown before in Panamas at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 A new and up-to-date line of fancy Straw Hats at - $l.00to$3.50 Fancy Shirts that appeal to all classes of trade $1.00 to $5.00 ROBERTS BROS. F t S Automobile Livery I Automobiles for Hire I t Day or Night A Day Phone Black 15 J I Night Phone BUck IP EUGENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO K. t. VtLIUiVl, anar i ELI BANGS J. H. WEST C. P. BERNARD EAR-"' BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage ond Sales Stables Cabs Always Kdy First Qass Turnouts of All Dcscr.pt.ons ..STAG?S. McKENZIE STAGE Icavn Eugrne t 5:30 a. m. Stages do not call al rrivate rmideners but will call for t'ogg'i'e notified the day before. cvrrST.,; EUuEVE-F'----,,, Atir.T."""' tor Vt'"iL, J sieamer lor Stage Phone Main 22Livery Phone !"bR0DERS BROS. NEW MARKEj 07 i nn, Irvatfd in our ne-v buildin? i . j ,ill W oleased w 0 P ..SPECIAL 5!4Cflr Choipeard f(Sf Brviils nd Smws Strictly Cot rW BRODER.S BlOS 1 i Q
