Eugene daily guard., May 05, 1908, Image 6

EUGENE DAILY GUARD. Tl'ESDAV, MAV 5, 1U0
HIGH GRADE CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS
The $3,000 Stock of the TOGGERY, Cottage, Grove.
SALE SOON--WATCH FOR IT
1
Mi
Clothing
That Fits
and Wears
in what we offer our customers.
Wo uro Kucuu uciita for Ml
chiicls, Htcrna & Co., m-hoito
brimil on a milt of clothes la a
sufficient Kiiutmitct) of work
manship, stylo and quality of
lllltll'l'llll.
Clime uml kim! oil)' 8irlii mill
summer line. Vou will finil It
complete In every rcsiM'd, mill
will ho Kind to show you our
Kkh1s, whether you huy or not.
Wo carry a full lino of fur.
nlslilug for men, and our
prices und styles uro rlKht.
Wo own our own building,
uy no n'nt and nro satisfied
with a nuBunahlo irof(t.
ED. HANSON
No. 8 Kant Ninth Htreet
Eukciio, OiH'non
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
Ggar on the market
MONROE
TEe HOUSEFUB NISHER
We have the exclusive
sale of the noted DE
TROIT STOVES and
RANGES. Cash paid
for Second Hand Furni
ture. Phem Red 5576-6? WeM K'ghlh SO
EUGENE .OREGON
Madame Dean's
FRENCH n,i I n
FEMALC rlLl.Ol
A Havk. Ckhtain It w
Linr roa Hi'rrsKswFn
Ms-isrRi'ATiuK. III! moil 10 int.
HM Hun! Hhm1v! Knllri,nm llunr
Itnlretl iir Mmicr tlrfllliilM. Kt iit ie.
lMhl lor f HO H''r Wtllm-li.l I h, lit
on trtnl. In 1 iK!d for Urn rvllfW.I.
Hiti!i Kr,v. In. 1. 1 on ki-iuhk h"
.,i,l,.i ... in, anlialil,,!., II t r
uruJrKlat, (torn uot Asn llit'iu aeiul yotuO
onlt-r in l no
'.WHO HEOICtl CO., In ?.0llKIIIrftr..
, old in Eugene by W. L. Dcbano
SPRINGFIELD COW
v MOTHERS A COLT
COLT'S OWN MOTIIKIt CASTS JT
OKK AND IT MADK MtlKNIJM
WITH ()l,l) ISftSSIK
Springfield, Oreaon, has a real
freak, and If Teddy Roosevelt crieB
"naturu fake" a dozen citizens of
that place threaten to send him pic
ture postals of tholr curiosity, siys
the Portland Journal.- The freak
which Is hrliiKiiiK tlie llttlo Oregon
town Into ..the limelight is a 2-uioiiths-old
colt, which Is being
mothered hy a cow. The colt s
mother mfiiHed to reeoiiiilze It, and
on wnndcrliiK around tlie barnyard
the little fellow made friends with a
Kood-nutured bovine, whose calf had
been weaned for several months. The
owner of the cow, Kind to have the
trouble of raising the disowned colt
shifted on the nutter producer, cut
her out of the dairy herd and now
the oddly assorted pair can ho seen
roamiiiK around the grass patches.
The cow Is very much uttachud to Its
minuted foundling, and when a stray
dog attacks it Immediately shows
fight.
Pictures of the colt and his foster
mother were brought into the Jour
nal of rice by W. L? Harris, a South
ern Pacific engineer. Mr. Harris re
ceived a postal card from his sister
In Mexlcnlu, Mexico, the other day.
On the card was the picture of a colt
which was being raised by a young
huly on a bottle. Mr. Harris b id a
postal picture of the Springfield colt
printed Just, to show his sister that
.Mexico Isn't ahead of Oregon even In
the production of freaks.
JONES AND CRAIG
CONFESS THEIR GUILT
A press dispatch from Heppner
tells of tho arrest of SI Jones and
Kred llraig, of this city, as follows:
Hherlff Shult and Deputy A. M.
Mallory arrested two young men,
Kred Craig and SI Jones, in the 101k
horn restaurant In this place yester
day afternoon, who are charged with
assault committed at lOugone, Ore
gon, about April 1. These men, In
company with three or four others,
it is charged, assaulted three young '
girls. One of the men was released I
for lack of evidence and two are held
under bonds now lu lCiigeue. Craig
anil Jones evnde.l arrest and have
been at large ever since.
They ti il in It t oil their guilt to Sher
iff Shutt when arrested.
The following sine numbers
are etit'tlcd to free shoes nt
the Wells shoe store Eil97,
MittS, 7T.7 I, 7 100. 0003. Tlie 4
entire stock of shoes at this
store must be closed out.
The Worlil's Hint t llninto
Is not entirely free from disease. On
the high elevations fevers prevail,
whllo on the low levels mnl.irla Is
encountered to a greater or lons"r
extent, neeonllng to altitude. To
overcome climatic affections, lassi
tude, malaria. Jaundice, biliousness,
fever and hkiio. and general debility,
the moat effective remedy Is Eler'.rlr
litters, the great alterative and blood
purifier; the I'litldotn for every form
of bodily weakness, nervousness and
Insomnia. Sold under iriiurantee at
W KiiykendiiU's drug store. Prlre
50 cents.
WIM.M.iim' t'AHIIOt.ir M,VK
WITH AHXK'A nnd WITCH HA7KL
The best salvo In the world fur cuts,
bruise, sores, ub'ers, salt rheuui, tet
ter, chapped bands and all skin erup
tions, lliiarauteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Sob! by l.lnn
Drug Co. Williams Mfg Co.. props.,
l liin.lY XUillT
Amateur night; free for all anin-
teur actors. A prlne for the one ere-
atliiK the most applause.
n,9 THK OHPMKl'M.
I I'l.KKH I'KMKXT
Fresh car best grade Portland ce
ment Just arrived. Prlco 13.75 pu
I barrel. Chambers Hdw. Co.
I To rell' ve constlpnllm. clean out
: the bowels, tone and strengthen the
I digestive ormins put them in a nat
1 ural condition mllti Kolllsler's Uvky
Mountain Ten. ibe most reliable ton-
to for iblitv veil in 35c Tea or Tab
i.,(
LINN Hill C. CO.
MOIIAIK MAKKKT
DHOI'S STILL LOWKIt
Two regular sales dates of mo
hair pools have recently passed with
out a satisfactory bid being received.
In both Instances the pools were
transferred nominally to a member
of the pool and another sale will be
arranged later when the situation
bucomes clenrer. The fact that there
U ho demand for mohair around the
prices quoted last year cannot be un
derstood by most sellers. Most of
them profess to believe they will se
cure a better price than In 1907, but
in this view they stand alone for
conditions are entirely unalike.
In the open market mohair buyers
are feebly bidding 18 and 18MsC a
pound for the product, but they do
not seem to rare whether they se
cure the supplies or not. This com
pares with the price obtained for
tho Dallas pool In recent years as
follows:
1907, 30c; 1906, 30'c: 190.r,
32V.c; 1904. 24n; 1903, 38 !-8c;
1901, 22c; 1900, 29c; 1899, 33 l-3c;
1898, 30V4c; 1897, 21 B-8c.
It will thus be seen that the prices
ruling today for mohair in a nom
inal way are the lowest offered by
manufacturers in 12 years. It will
likewise bo noted that for 5 years
tho price of mohair has been nn
nually showing a loss in this state..
According to one of the larger buy
ers, the price of mohair at this time
Is so low that It Is Indeed good spec
ulation. '
lirVKItS AND tJHOWKHS '
t'.W'T (iKT TOfiKTIIKIt
While tho shearing season is well '
under way In every section of the Pa-'
cil'lc Northwest, but a very small
portion of the clip has thus far been 1
sold. In fact, the sales to date are'
(bo smallest for this period in many (
years. Buyers are showing an Incli-;
nation to hold aloof because they be-j
lievo they can buy for less In this'
way. On the other hand, growers
have their own views of the market
and are not pushing their product.
It Is likely that for this reason nlone;
most of the wool in th? Pacific north
west this season will be handled
through the regular pools on scales
days.
The following tho the dnya upon
which the regular sales will he held
in eastern Oregon this season:
Arlington, May 23; Pendleton,
May 25 and June 8; Pilot Uock, May
20 and June 9; Heppner, May 29 and
June 11: Vale, June 7 anil June 23;
linker City, Juno 21 nnd July 11;
lOlgln, June 25 and July 9: Condon.
June 19; Shanlko, June 2, lti and
July G.
oisniAKD Piti;i'i:i;s
DK.ATIl TO PKISON
Pulse, Idaho, May 4. Claiming
that life at the Idaho penltc-nllnry Is
far worse than death, because other'
prisoners refuse lit have anything
to do with him, and that he' is coni
pletely isolated from human colli,
piinlnnsliip, Harry Orchard him ex-,
pressed the hope that the Idaho
hoard of punions will not Interfere
with the sentence of death pro
nounced by Judge Wood.
Tlie board of pardons meets to
morrow in special session to consider
the case, and unless favorable action
Is taken on the reenminendatlcn of
JuJge Wood, Orchard will be ex
ecuted on May 15. Orchard's attor
ney will present to tho board the
recommendation of Jmlgo Wood, nnd
It Is understood no one will appear
before the board to protest avtalnst
coiuiiuitntlon of sentence. The board
is composed of tlovernor Gooding.
Secretary of State Lansilnn and At-torney-ttonernl
lluheen.
ItlilV.VKII
I had stolen front the burn Satur
day night or Sunday iiuuning my
saddle. It has my mime across the
back of the pommel A. P. McKln
icy. Will give $' reward for any
definite Information regarding the
same.
A P. MrKIXZKY.
tf At Hampton Pres., Eugene
IP YOU RSKlf
Tho merits of the Tt-xKS WB,lr,
you would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a
bottle (two months' treatment!. Sold
hy O. J. Hull, or bv mall. Sedd for
testimonials. Dr. S. W. Hall. :93
Ol'lre BtreoL St. Louis.
ll.l.l'STKATKO SOXt;S
TiinUht "Always In the Way."
Three-piece orch:tra tonight, violin,
double bass and ptant)
ma THE OIIPHKI'M.
r'H.l.KK
si i: joiix v.. hukw
.... ,
The famous comedian. In his Irish
specialty at
i nii THE OUPIIEl'M.
The Case of Jones.
tLt A A i i A f A m. A A A A At
TTttTTtWvTtTTttt
Jones at the age or twenty-eight was
a mechanic and working every day at
fair wages and happy to work. A
year later he married. A year later
still he lost bis wife and babe as the
former became a mother. Then he got
Into trouble with his union for working
overtime, was expelled from the so
ciety, and during the next year It was
a bitter HgUt with him ngalust odds.
The shops turued hlui down, bis health
became poor; there were more laborers
than there were picks and shovels. He
was carrying In n ton of coal now and
then or carrying out a ton of ashes,
when he got In the way of a street car.
lie wasn't killed. Indeed, bo wasn't
badly hurt, but n policeman took it as
a bit of Impudence on bis part to In
terrupt trnlllc. and be was collared and
sent up for thirty days. In one sense
the imprisonment was a great relief
to Jones. He got something to eat and
got It regularly. When night came he
got n fairly comfortable bed. In an
other sense he felt degraded. IIiskeet
ers and most of the other prisoners
would have laughed at the Idea, but it
was nevertheless true. He had made
a good fight for It and had been down
ed through no fault of his own. nnd
he had done nothing to deserve Impris
onment. It humiliated and lmbittered
him, and when his sentence had been
served lie had lost his self respect and
had a feeling that the world was
against him.
From that dny Jones became a hobo.
He tramped without any particular
aim except wanting to get somewhere.
When he went among the farmers the
usual thing was to set the dog on blui
as soon as he entered the gate or
climbed tho fence. If there was no
dog, then the farmer came forward to
give the hobo tho boot For every one
farmer who fed and lodged him fifteen
turned blm away. The latter thought t
It' necessary to call hlra mimes and
threaten bim and make him feel his ;
position. Tho former demanded that ,
he pay Ave times tlie value of the food !
In work, aud when he got ready to ;
movo along they Undated on searching
him to make sure that he wasn't car-
granary. Now nnd then, at loug Inter-
villa,
Jones met a human being, man
or woman. They talked to him as one i
human being talks to another, aud for
an hour after he would feel himself
ugalu a man. Then along would come
a country constable to run him in on
suspicion of having stolen a wagon
load of wheat or potatoes aud abuse
him because the proofs were lucking.
For live years Jones wandered over
the face of the earth. In that time he
met more people and saw more of hu
man nntiirc than the ordinary uiun
would see lu living two lifetimes. In
particular he saw the littleness of his
fellow men. He discovered that for
every broad minded man there were a
thousand with pinched and contracted
' souls. He beard gossip and scaudal
and lying. He saw the Injustice of
: man to man. He saw so little that
i w as good and so much to condemn
! that, liobo as be. was. he became dls
j gusted and no louger wondered why
I bogs crowded each other at the trougn.
One day he picked up an old newspa
per on the highway nnd sat down nnd
i rend, among other tilings, that a cer
' tnln philanthropic old lady hud found
! ed and endowed a borne for the ailing
' and Indigent. Jones had known for a
year past that he was a victim of con
sumption and that his tramping days
! were drawing to a close. Sometimes
i as lie lay under a tree and thought of
It he reasoned that the roadside ditch
was good enough for a tramp to die In.
Again, there would coino a longing to
I have human beings about blm when
the end came, to dlo under a roof, to
die tn bis ld. even to have to talk
with a minister before the lamp flick
ered out
A month later Jones was asking for
itmlsston to the borne. He was then
a human wreck, and his days were
numlterr. Yes. they took blm In, but
the atteiiit In his wird gave hhn
warning tkat If be made any trouble
he'd get the bounce. The same attend
ant asked him 1111 the frankest manner
w hy be didn't die somen here In a
I snowdrift Instead of coming ninomt
j bis betters, fie doctor didn't look
him oyer, lie said there was no need
i of that, A A one w ith ears on haii,
1 e;- u. listen to that racking cough
612 Willamette Street
3 Doors South of 9th Street
Eugene, Oregon
His excellency the ooctdV further re
marked that there was no need of
wasting good chicken broth and port
wine on that case and that he suppos
ed there was a coffin Th the basement
to fit. The nurses In that ward bad a
great deal of gossiping and very little
nursing to do. At first Jones wanted
this and that and even dared to call
out at night nnd awaken the sleeping
nurse, but artcr a few days, after he
had been talked to a few times, be
learned better. One day when he ask
ed for the minister he was laughed at.
They did Anally bring him a Testament,
but by that time bis eyes were too
weak lo Vend the fine'prlnt. He realiz
ed that 'the. end was near, but was
clinging to ilfe as even a hobo will
when he lieard the nurse 'complaining
of his base Ingratitude. She argued
that he 'Blight to have died a week be
fore and that his banging oh the way
he did showed u selfish obstinacy.
Jones Hgurei It out that tlie nurse
couldtit 'Very well' poison lilin off or
choke'lilm to death without attracting
suspicion, and that night as she slept,
ofter'warniug him not to call out. he
gave' up the fight, nrd bis soul passed
on to Its Maker. Exit workman, bus
hand, wife, child Jones. And the
world rolled on as If they had never
been. M. QUAD.
I'EC'OKATIOX HAY, MAT 30
If you Intend to nave a monument
or tablet erected by Decoration Day
you should make your selection at
once, while there Is a nice stock to
select from. Nothing out the best of
work furnished at reasonable prices.
Corner Sixth and Willamette sts.
m29 K.C.LAKE.
Tomorrow morning the University
of Oregon student bojy will hold a
meeting to make nominations for of
ficers. Election will take place just
one week later.
Positively cored by
these Little Fills.
They also relievo Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Too llesxty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy (or Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Taste
la the Mraiti, Coated
Toscroe, Pain In the Side.
TOUt'lD LIVBK. Taej
reorulAte the Bowels. Purely Vetretablo. I
'SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. I
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Siiiri'iS Signature
vzz?
mm fMgsmuTEs
Dr. T.Felix Gouraud's
TOILET POWDER
A pure, nntisep
tic loilet Powder
for infants and
adults, Exqui-
sitely perfumed.
Benders an excel-
lent complexion
and keeps t he skin
clear, soft and
velvety. Relievss
skin irritation and '
should be used
i"'.,.'.r!:S'lSS freely after bath
''iv'i'" inK. ""I 'having.
giving a delight
ful and refrcshinc
effect. At deal.
ers or hy mail, 25
cents Box. Pre
pared by
FERO. T. HOPKINS, N.Y. CITY,
Proprietor of GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM
run &ALI AUD HICOMMENUID BY
STANLEY'S,
Willamette St
nr.
Julius
Qoldsmith
'3
SIGli SI
CARTERS
OlTTLE
jflVER
JJpjUs.
UAKItKo
HUfl.T-,, e
! 1 P1LI.S.
KraTJVGoURAiAjj
o I
6 J 9 Willamette St.
m
A
m
rtft.IrjBiMwvri.T.wkwiiiiifiVTii
KITCHEN &. KOMP?
Successors to
ARMITAGE & EOVVN
: verv. & eea ana
; sales Stables
Oak and 7th, Eueene. O.
i:
er
0
m
j
j
, A
j q
I
,
Wc arc now
located in
our new stor
Ludford & Haskell
Poetical Painters andDccorJtors
t
cor. W. 3th and Charndton 0
Phone, Red 54 1J
Every Woman
, UlntefwteJn1ihoalitno
IIKIIIt win irnunru
M.lHV:i.. -f:l mi
imi inirair arm rirviof in-valu-r.1"
inir,n4nVKI. TO.
4 k. aW(tr.,t;w iuui-
Toorlnard. ClnrkM A On., Portlsl
J. W. BARRINGER
f) n a a
IS.' l.YtUL'll'H
Ivll. 5STiWViV H MAKYtL Whirlinq sorer
I V .Wsi-aw eit-Mint ronrenirl, r
I Expert houemovtr
Moves anythinf. Twentyiv
years experience. Residence. Ea s
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone
!Ril45;i. Eu?p Oft0
Q
CltOCKERT
fWtlie sideboard, mnJ
'or for Presents In all th.
designs and style, at Gr,i I
We have
a new stock I
larly rich in elegant tenj
and table ware for a:.
luncneons, teas and dura; I
dish parties. The well-desm
ed reputation of all goods :
by us Is the best guaranty tl
the quality of these articles.
THE SQtjam
' DEAL GR0CI1
Phone Main 25.
(f MOST GROCERS SELL
Olympic Flour
every sack guaranteed
Made of selected Eastern Oregua hard what, tt r-l
Juces more loaves of breid than any other ilnotlad il
loaves are lighter and whiter. Beca-jg of th; tootil
quantity of bread produced he cm! tine higher tfcu J
other flours. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
THE. PORTLAND FLOURJNG ML
Bargains in
City and
Country Real
Property
. ML'ST SELL.
Coocl Business Profl
on Willamette StiK
aoo acres to cut np k
small tracts, $20 tem
per acre.
Hood too acre fa-
$25 per acre.
We Have
Many Oihff
Bargain
In Our List .
Call and set w-
flRFfiON
LAND CO
A New
SHAHl'Y I'" '
won.i
hit !
i.e c "
''ur.w;-OfK,:
ASK T " pji'tB
... ,t Wei'. n'
Wall ?VeT"A
i