Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1908)
inns Rfl ., UUiJU WIN 11 Paul CiMvant Writes From 219 Monroe Strec' T.m.l- STOLE AUTO AND ROAD TO DEATH Mr. Kmih; h',-Uona, S'l-if) S. Lawrence St., South Tima, WafhH In Spring: and EaPly Summer a Tonic is Needed. Clires Her A.V rnVui'd With Peruna. Rend Her Utter Bdoit: The source of good bleod is fresli air and weU-digested. food. If anythinginterfere with diges tion the blood becomes impure. . catarrhal condition of the stomach prevent perfect digestion. Such a condition allows the tood to ferment and decompose in various wavs, instead of digesting. The blood is thus contaminated with various materials that do not belong in the blood. This gives rise to spring fever, eruptions on the skin, general lassitude and constipation. Peruna corrects all these difficulties by striking at the source of them. By eradicating the ca tarrhal condition of the stomach Peruna at once restore digestion, the blood is thereby purified, and the whole machinery of the body is put in working order. Peruna has probably made a more remarkable record in cases f catarrh of the stomach than any otner medicine. These cases are very frequent, and we have a host of testimonials in which Peruna .s'.i:;l. May (... An automobile, running at the r:it' of r.u miles nil hour dashed through t lit' uuprotcct f.l t-ulliiiKA :n Fourth and Andover 'streets last t". i k ri t ami alighted mi a l raft of loi;s seventy-five feet below in Elliott bay. carrying wltli I' two i girls and two young men. The girls, llam-1 Itoss. aged 17, and Alice Tea . tor. nKi'd 20. were falallv lnlnril. I The nieu, Edward C. Bennett, aged 22. and II. C. Hubbard, aiit'il 23, aro seriously hurt. Bennett stolo the automobile from his father's garage to take the fatal rid.-. """w lavisn praise for prompt and permanent relief in cases 01 catarrh of the stomach TtTK EVGF.XK DAII.T fifARfl. WKIiXKsn.tY. M IV rt 11000 PURIF Mrs. Paul Cae.vant, 219 Monroe street, Topeka, Kansas, writes : I "I hsve found Peruna very effective In restoring amy health and strength after 1 had been worn oat and run down ior a long time, i Degan to ! unit about six months ago when I was nnable to love my bed. My nervous system was shattered mil I was dally losing flesh and strength. This condition was completely altered after a few bot tles of Peruna had been used and I kept on using it until I was finally restored to perfect health md had gained about fifteen pounds. I feel so grateful for what your medicine has done for me that I kin pleased to give it my hearty endorsement and shall always bo glad to speak 'sgood word far it;" ".EMILY , Hit hand this man rou:d not get. His health was not as It should be, lie had not used the "best us yet," llolllstcr' Rocky Mountain Tea. I. Inn Drug Co. i3 A. 'i.- .r-v, j. Mi tfff WILLIAM H0c Mrs. Emily KellopR, 6tH9 R. Lawrone St., S. Tacomt, Wwb., member o Ldioe of th Mmc' boon, wrttoa: 'Three moo the ago I had an atUek of bll lonaoeea which threatened to undormlna my- health and atronf;th. Luckily for mo, I tried rerunaat tha auKReation of my f rtanda before 1,1 waa too late. I found In a few daya' time thai I did no hare the usual iick headache, netthor did food nanaeate me any longor. In two weaka' ttme Teruna bad cora plotoly rid my eytttem of tUe poison and bilo, and I waa In a much better condition. My akin aiwnmed ltd normal color, I had a aplendldappetito and I waa In every way Improved In health. I uaed Poruna for a montii longer ajid it wrought a won drous ohange In my entire ayatrm' ones up the System. M. William MoRoberts, Waverly, nn., writes: I am perfectly well of the catarrh. I bolt Peruna and Manalin. I renom- pend your medicine to every one and lannot praise it enough. It is a flno fcedicine to take any season of the year. Jiieo in the 6priug it tones up the astern and aota as a gentlo stimulant." Qood Tonic. lr. Joe Leonard, Flat S, 232 Allen St., Iflffilo.'N. Y., writes: 11 have good reason to endorse Peruna 1 1 have found it a good tonic, stimu liDK the eye torn and sustaining it aider great pressure, imparting un tntf endurance and enabling me to for It much longer and harder than the item could possibly do were it not the great powers with which Hen lYed me. It gives one nerves of Iron." Mr. Caleb II. liortell, Police Officer, 212 North Paoa street, Haiti more, Md., writes: "For several yenrs I was troubled with catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. Many times I would vomit before and after eating. "I took seveu bottles of your Peruna, and Iain gUd to say that It has cured me. 'I feel moro like living and working, and am not bothered at all with my old troubles. 'I take great pleasure in recommending Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh, and I thank you for what you have dune for me, for tmne but those who have suffered arf I havo can appreciate a great euro as 1 have found Peruna to be." Mr. William Hoge, President Commercial Travelers Association, 8S0 Broadway, New York, N. Y., writes: 'l endorse Peruna as the most effectual remedy for catarrh I havo been able to tii:d in my travels in this country or Kuropo. lean truly say that 1 have spent thousands of dollars in this country alone tryfni: to find a euro, and it was not until 1 was induced to givo Peruna a trial that I obtained any thing like permanent relief. As a tonic it is simply great. It ought to be In the e,rip of every commercial traveler on the mad. ll cured my wife as wol as myself. We have not bad the slightest symptom of catarrh for a long time." In a later letter Mr. Hugo says: "1 have used Perunn for many years, never without a bottle in my grip.' 1 am the youngest feeling and youngest looking man of my age In New York, which 1 think is entirely due to Peruna.1 Splendid for La brippe. Mr. Prank H. Fielder, 218 aeasant Ave., Montgomery, Ala., formerly prin cipal of Haynesville High School, writes: "I can truthfully say that Peruna is a splendid remedy for la grippe, and a good tonic for building up the system." Pain in Chest Mrs. A. W. Gustin, 5200 Lake Ave., St. Joseph, Mo., writes: 4,When I began taking Peruua I had quite a severe pain and ache in the left of my chest. I suf fered uxr-aXdcal with it. "I wrote to Pr. ll:irtman and aked him what I should do, lie au vised my taking Peruna, which 1 did. I took three bottles, and I cull say 1 am cured, 'Thanks for kind advice and Peruna." hay Fever and Catarrh. Miss May me K. Smith, 414 East Mound St., Columbus, Ohio, writes: "Have used Peruna for catarrh and hay fever. Tho rc&ulta being remark able, I can highly recommend It to all whoare suffering with thoaltovedlseases. I am happy to, ho ahlilo say It has helped mo wonderfully Eyes Red and Watery. Mr. William S. J learn, 10K3 Bogal Ht., Camden, N. J., writes: "For about two year I was troubled with my eyes being red and watery, and my general health was very poor. "Finally a friend advised mo to try Peruua. I had tried almost every thing else, so I purchased a bottle of Peruna and commenced to take tt at once, and be for o I had finished the first bottle I found I was Improving. , 'I wroto you for spool al advice eon corning my eyce, which I received. I continued to take the Peruua until I had used six bottles. "Now my eyes aro absolutely well, and I feel like a new man In every way. "I honestly ad v I so any oue similarly afllicted to try Peruna." Peruna Tablets Rome peoplo prefer to take tablets, rathor than to take medlolno tn a fluid form. Bueh people can obtain Peruna tablets, which mpresont the medicinal lngrodlenta of Peruna. Each tablet la equivalent to oneavoraodoseof Peruna. JSPECT MARTIN'S RECORD UNSAVORY (Continued (ram Paga One.) wait j was in the army, imv C r.-ed as a second lieutenant of Twenty-first In fan-try in Cuba." J!--n lie wont on to rux-omr. his m -tia in vaiinus portions the United States, all of which was forelcn to the object of elosetine him I with District Attorney Manning and the detectives. Martin was extremely nervous, and District Attorney Manning sudden- ; ly seized upon a moment when he t was more than usual off 'his guard lobe held for the murder of the i and aske(1 hlm in a loml "me: iy lender. "Why did you kill Wolff?" fl have been studying medicine; not kill Wolff." said the lie said, "and came to Port- j prisoner. "These scratches on my M from Syracuse. 'N. Y., a few net. B, hands were maili- by a cat tr.- ago. Prior to my coming to , ,nv home a wc-k am. and the rut I bear on my h-ad I did myself, with an ax. 1 knew Wolff, but di.I n t kill hlm. When 1 firsr - a-ii-- w ! -n-lnn-1 I pawned my v.;il--li with Wr-i'i' and s-M-ii nft'-rv :trd. n-it b intr :iii to r'-d-'i'tii it at i he s; .Inl".l tim . 1 vritrd Wolff --main. I swear th'-s" are the o!y two times I had any-thli-.g to dj w- li the i-awniir.-ik.T." Tli(-n he went on almost inco herent liy. saying sud b-nly that he sk-it In the imp. -rial hotel lat Sun day night and hi Ue Dclvidere Mon day night. "Friday afternoon." he said. "I met Judge Cameron down town and went to Turn Halle. There I saw by the evening paper, that I had failed In my examination taken for the appointment as examiner of weights and measures. Then I got on a car and went to my home In Sellwood. staying there until about 5 o'clock. Friday morning 1 sola my revolver to a pawnbroker at 31 . . . t tun " lour Stcmacii 7?S"." "d "k . i l ""m Jj"l'-'Pi Mid mir tolna.'h llrd VtVVl J', 1 httv I"--'" tnklnf medl- tvli"luLr lhtne ,r,r tnd,e,il011 nA II"'ir nice loi." uit Stucklej. Much Chunk, Fa. Best For The Bowels. t ""S,,'l" Tun Oood. DoOooa. l'k fK"1" n"P. lta. c. Mi. NeTef tj iT lrenBtn blel itftmpml CUO. - " cart or your money bftck. 3T. , R""'dr Co., Chlco or N.Y. 590 AL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Pine street to pay on a debt of $U0 That part of the prisoner's state ment wherein he stiys he siK-ured money from Ashley & Ruinelln has linen Vorroborateil . and as his state ment continued, detectives ' would lenve the room in an attempt to sub- stantlate other portions of his s-tate-ment where he menti ined names, lo calities and figures. lie aiiiieared to h" pxcee.iincly ner vous and npparentlv was under the influence of some drug. The money he had in his possession when ar- ( rested $40 In gold and a small amount In silver, he said he had ob-, talned from Ashley & Kumelln. After much questioning by District I ir-,,ov Mannlne Martin finally re-1 ferred to his movements the nleht of the murder. He said that after re turning from the Turn Halle he stay ed at home until about S o clock, when the women folks of his family engaged In a quarrel, and he left, rather than participate In the trou- bli m-i shown the revolver with which the attempt had been mad- to kill Wolff, and denied ever havlne seen the weapon before. He ald emphatically the pi.-'ol ha-1 r j been his property. Martin was ordered in' M.todj I hv Dlstrlcj At.:orn-y Manning unttl later, when he will ae.iln puM- '-, el to eross-famlnat!'in. '-','"" trlct attorneys office , u-nfld-nt that sufficient evidence l at hand to chare- Martin wi'h the crime, and It Is pr (6).ble. District AttJ..er Man Dlnc said, that a formal complaint would be filed against htm tomor row. Wife'a Damaging Admission. I In addition to the material evi dence In the hands of the police, they have obtained from the accused man's . wife what is alleged to be practi cally a confession of her husband's guilt. Mrs. Martin, who is a re- ' fined llttl? woman. Is completely un strung. She married Martin In Syr acuse, X. V. Mrs. .Martin declared that her lius band ha.l told her In order to allay ll-.r suspicions that he would go to a salo. n ;ind v.-'t the missing coat and v--.-!. She ytiid he left the house aii-l di-l not r mm. Mrs. Martin f a r- port--r M- ('.' t'tat she itad ent rii'.iue.l siisj.i t i-il::-; l li a .ht ira.i-tin ! was itaplirat eil in ill - rl ilne Iriini hi- liinun nt he rot-imed home Krida uiiiit, with his fa-- and hands cut, an I minus his shirt and wearing a strange er;at and v-st. He first explained to her that be had been held up on the way .home. His next story was that he ' had been engaged In a poker game in a saloon which was broken up by a fight, and In the melee he liar been ' hit with a chair. Mrs. Martin said her suspicions ; only were further aroused by her , husband's stories, and Sunday on the way to the Catholic church Bhe pur posely led hlm by Wolff's pawnshop. There, she says, h!ip asked him tKilnt- blank if he had had anything to do with Wolff's death. Mrs. Martin says that he. replied that he had not. and that If he thought she suspected him he would! Jump into the river. j Later In the day the subject was. acaln brought up. she says, and then j she begged him to leave her and not i to bring further disgrace upon Her. Si-rveil In Cuba Martin at one time was an offl-1 cer In the regular army and served in Cuba as a lieutenant In the Twen- j ty-flrst I'nlted Stales Infantry, and is t said to have commanded his compa- nv at San Juan Hill. He contracted dysentery while on this campaign.! and met his w ife, who was a nurse i In a hospital at Syracuse, where he , was being treated for the disease. I GEO. GOULD ASSERTS GOOD TIMES ARE COMING .ItiillMPi i. s tr, KKWARP I had stolen from the barn Satur- dav night or Sunday rrornlng my OREGON ATHLETES EAGER FOR TRIP .Notice ol Sale on Kxeviitlou Notice Is hereby given that by vir tue of an execatltin Issued out of the Circuit Court of tho State of Ore gon for the County of Lane on the -till day of April, 1908, on a Judg ment rendered In said court on the 2d day of March. 190S, In favor of K. V.. Mink, plaintiff, and against Nannie K. Relshaw. defendant, for I the sum of two hundred fortv-two I and and -t00 dollars, which Judg j ment was enrolled and docketed In I tho oflfce of tho clerk of said court ion tho 7th day of Murch, 190S, by I which writ I was commanded that out (of the personnl property belonging to said defendant, or If sufficient could not be found then out of tho real property belonging to said defend ant, on or after the said 4th dnv of April, litis, to satisfy said Judgment, costs and accruing costs, llelng un able to find personal property with which to satisfy said judgment, costs and accruing costs, I did on the till day of April, 190S. levy upon the fol lowing teal property belonging; to said ilefenilanl t on the snld -Ith day of April, 1U0.S, or subsenuuntly, to wlt: Lot No. 4 In Illock No. 8 of tho original town of Eugene City, now Eugene. as platted - and recorded, all In Lnno county, Oregon, ..Now, therefore, In tho name of the State of Oregon, and In order to satis fy snld Judgment, costs nnd accruing costs, I will on Monday, the 25th day of May, 190S, between thq hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'coick p .m., to-wlt: at 1 o'clock p. m. on said day, at the snuthwestdoor of the county courthouse In Eugene, Lane county, Oregon, offer for sale for llelshaw's right, title and Interest In cuah subject to redemption, all of the nbove-nnmed defendtant'a Nannie K. llelshaw's right, title and Interest In and to the above-desorlbed real prop erty. Dated this lBth day or April, 1908. KURD FISK. Sheriff Lano County, Oregon. Intensive training will be dono on the track at the U. of O. all this week, as tho try-outs for Hie Whlt inii ii-I'll 1 1 man trip will be held Fri day nnd Saturday. The Oregon team leaves a week from today for the Inland Umpire, where the Ore goiilniiH meet Wbli man College May 14 unit, 'a 4iliii:li!i Slain l'olei;i May I ii. . - Tr.lhler Haywood expi-cls the Pullman in,.,. ,,, j,,, Ml.,n ,me iiii the )ueii. as it ciitnes uiilv two I days afl;- Urn. whitman in-ei. The l --a in will r-tiini liioii Wa liln;loiil . .. I May Is. and ave tm'v t un- days'! 'i -. .' . . . .I-"" j i-i. li i 1 1 1 tin- i 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 "I I . , , I . inei-i , I.: Jittiiie, Afi-.-r Hu- O, A. C. nn.-ut I i bn ( r-nriii men will re-i fir a week and then l-avn d.r Se.iitle to nu-ei the I'nlvetslilcs of WuHliliigtoii ami Idaho In the triangular meet at Seat tle. , Tho competition for places on the Oregon li am U, very kn-n, ii.td sonui fast running will bo en In the try outs. Tho distance will bo excep tionally close. The vnrslty baseball team Is work ing hard to get In first class shape to meet Multnomah here Friday and Saturday. Fred DeNeffii. tho for mer Mlchlgun star, will pitch one of tho games for Multnomah. Iast year's varsity beat Multnomah both In - Portland and Kugene, and this year's twain hopi-s to repent the per formance, I be varstly second team, which plays ball- but I It t In Inferior to 41111 first team, goes to Albany Fri day to play Albany College, A game Is expected with O. A. C. second at Corvallls on Saturday New York. May S. George J. I the railroads of that state. Mr. saddle. It has my name across the Gould said yesterday that he thought Gould mid the change In the sentl- iiiw itorner nan neen nirnea in i.ne , ment or trie people or I exas witn re flnanclal situation and while he look- sped to the railroads had become ed for somewhat unfavorable rail- pronounced wltbln the last throe road earnings, perhaps until July, he weeks He bellevrn that this more waa Inclined to take an optimistic friendly attitude on the part of the view of the outlook. Me said that , politicians and the people will arad-1 back of the pommel A. P. McKIn sey. Will give IS reward for an) definite Information regarding the same. A. P. McfTINZEY, tf At Hampton Ilros., Eugene ly shown any material loss. Sub stjintlal progress, ho said. Is being made In the construction of tho Western Pacific. TEA We couldn't moneyback tea, if our tea weren't bet ter than tea as you know it Toor rrm-or ftturnt f our money U roa doa'l lit fcliiiliof Sn, piy bia I'hlle all roads would not be able to borrow with the same facility as the Pennsylvania, he was of the opinion d. trial the success of the Pennvlvs motii Kirs KrviiKJf GERMAN COAtH HTAI.MOV The German coach ho.w whlrh 1 k I 11. Hftitt will make the stand during the season at tht 'nt!rb,orou1 Rapid casea ably easy for the other roads to pise, loans. Mr. Gould said a'e attachi-d a great aeai oi importance to the change that In the attitude of Hangs tf barn. J. II PERKINS. Inveeiuia will d'M their uieney Iff . V. Kh (... n. . r . Uril Ol I ,n. " 'J'L ","7. ha. taken pl.ee Tity nd in tttti mrtaii' tbe DOl,t,cl 'de" oi Tel" -.rt I nlted States. He attributes the lin-.' J5""" a Oa streets, has opan provement to the uiitlook to the su- " u'"'p' DBW management. Good preme wiurt decision an the rate ""' ram oy me aay, weea or cases. Iteforrlng to the Western I'n-. "D!n- home cooking. Ion Teieiri,h iVimmni Mp f!nM hlckon dinner ev v HundW . said the company had 11.000,001) In lf UIIM- 8- AliHOTT. the bank, wpsyliig .11 Its expens- " . es promptly, and that operating ex-j I'-I'I HTHATKI) HO.XiH penses Had been so mucn reduced!. "ian m me nay Tonight "Always that net earning., despite a falling ' Thren-pleco orehe.tra tonight, violin, off In gross receipts, hare not recent- j a""' HJ lino. ' " II1A UIU'UCLM. MllllllllollS Iu tho Circuit Court of the Slave ot Oregon for tho County of Lane, northa 10. Williams, plaintiff, vs. Howard S. Williams, defendant. To Howard 8. Wllllnms, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon you aro hereby summoned and re quired to appear and answer tho complaint of tho above-named plain tiff In the above entitled court, now mi file wllli the clerk of said entire, on or before the 2-d day of May, lims. and you nro hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer I'oinpliih'.t ns hereby reiiulred plalutllf will ask said court for the relief prayed for III her com--"hlnt, so (lied with the clerk of said court, to-wlt: For t dissolution of tho marriage cintract now existing between said, plalnllif and defendant, and for an i rder giving and granting to plaintiff l!ie cure ml custody of the minor d.tii"hi.. of In i ii Iff and defendant, Helm Lee Williams, and for full re lief In snld salt. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof by the order of Hon. L. T. Harris, udge of the above entitled court, duly made at chambers In snld county on tho 9th day of April, 190K, requiring the first publication hereof to bo made April 10, 1 ;i ll H , nnd the Inst publication on 'iiii 22d day or May, 190S. and Hint you upper on or before the 22d day of May, 1908. h. niLYEIf, Attorney for Plaintiff. Hl'MMONH 1 In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for the County of Itne, Claude K. Spencer, Plaintiff, rs. Lela M. Spencer, Defendant. To Lela M. Spencer, the above named defendant. In the name of tho State of Ore gon: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff In the above entitled Court now on file with the clerk of said Court, on or before the 16th day of May, 1908, and you are horeby noti fied, that If you fall to appear and answer said complaint as horeby re quired, the plaintiff will ask said Court for the relief demanded 1n his said complaint so filed with the clerk of said Court, to-wlt: For the dissolution of the mar rl.go contract now existing between snld plaintiff and defendant, and for full relief herein. This summons la served upon you by order of Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge of the above entitled Court, duly made at Chambers on the 3rd day of April, 1908, requiring the first pub lication hereof to be mado on April 4th, 1908, nnd the last publication on the 16th day of May, 1908, and that you appear on or before the 16th day of May, 1908. L. IlILYBU. Attorney (or Plaintiff. i 1 . sSBOXESl' i j
