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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
'1 UK' i.luUlMAli.V iUAHI. 1 III ;.SHAV, MAY 7. 100M -rr THINK- HAS tor. faVS i, n l.iliiL..nL in V LOni Yon nave AJway Caught, and which has been f om tor over 30 years, has borne the mature of In Counterfeits, lauuMions ana Jttst-as-good" are but bperiraentt that trifle rtth and erifor the health of jmt and Children t-rperionce against Experiment. I What is C ASTORIA jUtoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare nric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It JcDtalus neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic pibstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ind allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and AVincl Jolic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ind Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Komach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cuildrou's Panacea The Mother's l?rtaid. Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. THE erNTAUH COM FAN V. TT MUMMY TIIKCT, N VOflft CITY. MERCHANTS BANK EUGENE, OREGON I v oba'xicoz: Hf r i' z o pi c -y xsr. t n: H. . yty ""X . ran r - 'las 123 H 'Sir H Q TP Mil o f fa lz " wecu muae minor his per 'ffoj&S Bonal "Penriiiloa sinc e its Infancy. ' " " i aeceive you In this. INUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ie Kind You Hare Always Bought Docs a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER,1..' President. L. H.. POTTER, Vice Pres. F. N. McALISTER, Cashier. Cor 7th and Willamette I'l.IX .Qi;i:i. r k.tim.i: !:oK, r.KlM.S l'i:; t !.IA!i s ami I. i s ok fi.AY to i:k;i:m-: Kellx Turrin. of rottage Grove, while in the city yesterdav, left at i ui .sauiutai iiau k several sain-j ' Ji luiueirti )iaiui. WHICH I he has recently found on Ilia place i three miles west of Cottage Grove. There are two kinds of the clay, one 1 of a dark red color, entirely without I grit, and when rubbed with a wet fin. ger gives off a dark red stain. It is highly probable that when properly treated it would make an excellent ' paint. The other kind of clay is of a light color, and resembles fire clay very much, except that It has grains and knots, like wood. One would believe that It was petrified wood If it were not soft. Mr. Currln says there Is a ledge of the red cluy Si) j itU VoTthiaveVgatin I MARVELOUS AND Tllnil I IHn PTfirtV 'u"k'"lt a10"K '"' 0lJ stock f.ir souie 1 HnlLLING OTOR I i t,liu' Pretty cheap when 1 came across Kvangelist MrCom'c, who was for merly associated with Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman in his great evangelistic campaign In Portland, will describe the life and conversion of Jerry Mc Auley, the notorious river pirate and founder of the famous Water street mission of New York city, at the Methodist church Thursday evening, May 7, at 8 p. m. This address has been delivered to large and interested audiences In this country and Can ada. A free will offering will be taken at the close of the service. At 7:15 the evangollBt will conduct an open-air meeting nt tho corner of Eighth ar.d Willamette streets. I.EAYK.MiOOO I,AM) tiit.VXT OP1 :isatou Seattle, Wash., May 5. L. C. Dolley, manager of the Montana Timber Company, with offices In this city, is under arrest charged with obtaining money by false pro tenses. S. E. Griggs, a dentist, who has an office In the same building ns Dolley Is the complaining witness and Griggs business partner. Dr. S. B. Lee, says ho has also been victim ized. Dolley is accused of accepting fees for filing claims on lands in Ore gon, representing that the govern ment was about to take them over after annulling them as land grants to various railroads while as a mat ter of fact no such condition exist ed. In Griggs' complaint Dolley Is charged with having taken 11) from him last December for tiling on a quarter section of timber laud near Roseburg. It. was subsequently es tablished thut tho land had been pat ented in 1896 and no auoh claim could be allowed. Griggs asserts that Dolley knew this and promised to refund the money If the claim was no good. The claim is worthless and now he refuses to pay back the monev. Dolley does business at Roseburg through C. I. Leavengood, and the latter signed the receipt for Dr. Lee's claim. TESTIMONY IN JlfEF IIKIIlEltY TltlAI,. San Francisco. May a. In the Ruef bribery trial today, Joseph E. Green, president of the ' I'arkstde Realty Company, got through his long siege on the witness stand and was followed by (iustav 11. I'ltilisMti, the real esttito man. The testimony of both witnesses was quite frank, tint their admissions were no more damaging than that they had paid itiief an attorney's fee to help them get their franchise. A jilifornuin'H I, lick. "The luckiest day of inly life wns when I bought a box of Bucklon's Arnlsa Salve," writes Charles K. Hil da!) n, of Tracey, Cal. "Two 2 5c box es cured me of an annoying case of itching piles, which bad troubled me for years and had yielded under no ether treatment." Sold under guar antee at W. Kuykendall's drug store. FUIKAV NIGHT Amateur night; free for all ama teur actors. A prize for tho one cre ating the most applauso. m9 THE ORPHEUM. DWORATION DAY, MAY .TO If you Intend to have a monument or tablet erected by Decoration Day you should make your selection at nnp whllA there Is n nice stock to select from. Nothing Diit the best of i work furnished at reasonable prices. Corner Sixth and Willamette sts. 29 E. C. LAKE. IP I!V K.IKw The merits of the Tc-xas Wtader, you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. (1 a bottle (two months' treatment). Sold by 0. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for testimonials. Dr. 5. W. Hall. I91S Olive street. St. Louis. FltKSH CEMENT Fresh car best grade Portland ce ment Just arrived Price $3.75 pef barrel. Chambers Hdw. Co. To relieve cor'ipatlnn, clean out he tiowels. tone and s'rengthen the i i i:'-s 1 ve organs ; ut Cem in a nat i;ral fond!' ''ii wi'h HolllsTer's Hocky M.Min'ain Tea. 'he niot rellatde ton ic for thirty y-ars. 3."c Tea or Tab- LIN.V DIU'O CO. WISH) HAH'iSo John M. K D:xod, sue or to W E noddy. All wood sa-d to huk For prompt service tibona Black 3312. Keildenre 324 lift a street, tf GmoIIbs woods. 0 I'm a li,'k.t pc:i!;vr. It's n t nut. ti of a business an. I doosu't iriw ;l man uiiu-h of a position (n the v.orM. tun a soa!cr lias a Uuinati heart, just any out else. A scalar may fvl lu cllutHl to bestow that heart upon a wo- man. 1 had that Inclination once, but I'm uover golnn to have It aisilu. Wo men are the moat unirrateful enature In the world. A woman who would treat a man as one of 'em treated me Isn't fit to live on the face of the earth. One day a pretty, melancholy looking girl of perhaps twenty-two enine Into my office and aatd Hhe wanted to get to her mother, who was lying sick In CluctunaU. She said she vn broke and wanted a ticket for about nothing. I bad half n mind to elvv her a ticket. cUarsiiii! up the amount to myself, but would I giving a .Image tbias like $10. and. while, as 1 souie :iid. a ticket sealer has n heart, he isn't the kind of man to give things away that he can't iiiYoi'd to give, i was an unused half of an old excursion ticket, the limit of time of which had long ago expired, it occurred to me that if the girl worked on the sym pathies of the conductor as nhe hud on mine she might Induce ulni to pass her through on It. I told her what I was thinking about and that If she was In clined to try it on 1 would give her the ticket free of charge. She asked If there would lie anything dishonest In such au act, and I told her I didn't think there would be; there would be no misrepresentation. If the conductor wouldn't accept the ticket the worst he could do was to put her off at the first stop and she would lie Just so far on her journey. If she got stranded In a strange place she could get on the next train and go farther ou the same ticket. and so on She suld she wouldn't do that, but if the conductor would let her go through on the ticket she would do so. Tho ticket hud been paid for by some one. and she didn't think the mud bad a mum I right to refuse it. 1 agreed with her us to that, and she accepted the ticket with heartfelt thanks and tears In her eyes. She looked hungry, and 1 asked her If she was going through without anything' to cnt She said she'd have to. and I felt ao aurry for her that 1 asked her to go out to a restaurant and tilled her up with oys ters, beefsteak and a lot of other things. 1 remember Hie bill was J3.50. Uer train went at 12:05 o'clock, so 1 took her to tho theater. If you want to love nuy one, Just do something for 'cm. Tho more I did for this poor girl the more I thought what a iQYoljr home she could make for mo, By tho time I left her nt tho station I would have bought "uor a good ticket, but I'd spent n" ny money. 1 told bet to keep up her courage and she'd go through all right Sim snld that I was one of na ture's noblemen and I would be re warded for my kindness to her. As the train moved away she waved her hand to mo out of the coach window, looking nt me with tearful eyes. It wasn't a week before I received1 a note from the attorney of tho road over which I'd given tho girl a ticket stating that they hud a case against me for swindling and must cither shut up my shop or they would send nio to state prison. 1 went nt oucc to tho attorney's office ami nsked to know what It meant. lie showed me the ticket I had given the girl with a sick mother and nsked n:e If I'd sold It to a deaf anil dumb girl. I denied tho charge and admitted I'd given It to a girl who could talk ns well as I could. Then bo told me bow the ticket bad been used. Tho girl had poked It at the conductor wbeu bo came around, and be told her it was no good. She began to talk to him with her Angers, and, seeing her condition, he bad given ber a pencil and paper on which she wrote that a ticket scalper had sold tho ticket to her for the regular faro. The road was trying to get a case to scare us scalp ers, and the conductor, hacked by the passengers, who were Indignant at such treatment of a fioor deaf and dumb girl, passed her through, but he stipulated that rhc should glvo tho name of the icalper, which ho did willingly, expressing the hope thut they W0"M VauMi hltn soundly. Well, I told my side of the story, and when they sent to the address tho girl hnd given them for corroboration of her side they found there was no nuch street and number In existence. The officers of the road believed that the poor girl shrank from appearing against me and had, therefore, thus concealed her abode. Hut, not having any evidence against me. they didn't prosecute me, though I remaloed un der a cloud with them. Not long ago In looking over a news paper my eyes were attracted to an Item headed, "Worklnjf the Iieaf and fiumb IUcket." The Item stated that Mnry Moyers bad been arrested for traveling on railroad trains on worth- i b-ss tickets and pretending to be deaf and dumb. She represented that the tickets were sold her by ticket scalp ers, thus exciting the sympathy neces , "fry to get herself passed and often to !drnw forth a contrtlmtlon from the ! passengers. I sent the clipping to the i officers of the rsllrosd she hd iwln i died, and they wrote toe footi of apology. But f d9o't wsnt any more women la Olio. UEHKUJK AXQL'S. Made in New York York style into "Benjamin Clothes. is built in so skillfully that it will outlive any fabric. The Price is Right. Roberts EUGENE Medical and Surgical STAFF W Kuykendall, M. D. W. O. Pror, M. D. P. I. Bartle, M. D. B. F. Sciltle, M. D. D. A Paine, M. fA Gto.O'B.DttiiM.a, L. E. McDweaL fVV U ..Training School for Nurses.. Regular course of lectures by the faculty and practical training in the hospital. The medical and surgical staff of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt. W9t ! BRODERS BROS. NEW MARKET We are now located in our new building- across the street and we will be pleased to see you. ..SPECIAL.. 51b Can Choice Lard for . 65c Broils and Stows Strictly CoC Prfc West 6th Street. BRODERS BROS. A FULL LINE OF. New Granitware just m Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Makheescading s. L. LONG Appreciates smoking good j cigars. It gives him relaxation. , The Mount. Hood C zar is a t ! It .t- I idvurnc among an running men It is positively the oest 10c Cigar on the market J. W. BARRINGER Expert Housemover Moves anything. Twenty-fiv years experience. Kesidence. Eas 1 Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone Red 4511. Eureoe. Ortioo. INLY the best tailors in New build the And it Brothers TOGGERY 554 Willamette Street HOSPITAL I For, the care and treatment of lVfledical arv.1 Surgical Cases ModcipO. operating room and equipment. Appliances forX ray work. pu,tua and blood examinations, pull corps of trained nursev Rates on application. NEW MARKET HARDWARE STORE 50 East. Ninth Street. Organized 1883 The First National Bank OF EUGENE, ORECON Capital paid m 1100,000 8urplus and undivided profits 100,000 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 I Total $300,000 ' t'mler Hnme Maluigenwllt 2A Years. 1 Vour I'atronaun HollHti!. T. O. Hendricks President 1 8 B Ekln vice President I P. K. Bn 01 grass. Cashier . Assistant Cashier .Assistant Cashier j I. use U Ooodrlch Darwin Hrlslow, . A. C. MATHEWS General Teanonfc Gmcrete, Gravel, Building Sand and good excavation earth for sale Phone Black 2811 or call at 345 W4 th City and Property . AUST SELL. Good Business Property on Willamette Street 400 acres to cut up into small tracts, $20 to $35 per acre. Good 600 acre farm at $25 per acre. We Havt Many Other Bargains In Our List Call and see us. OREGON LAND CO. 412 Willamette St, Eugene, Or Rustic moulding POSTvS.BOXES xi.u ' 'A MONROE TFe- HOUSEFURNISHER We have the exclusive sale of the noted DE TROIT STOVES and JIANCES. Cash paid for Second Hand Furni ture, Phone R 5576-6? Wett tljrhtb Sfc. EUGENE ,0REG0 Julius Goldsmith Groceries You will always find the best brands of Croccries Fresh Green Vegetables Flour and Feed No deliyi, w. have our own delivery mTssG. H.IRISH S NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THK aRIATEST THEATRICAL ! SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Yeir. Single Copy, 10 Cts. ISSUKI) WKKKLT. Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (ltd), AI.BFSTJ H'lSlB, I'l MI.tMlKKjl, Ma.mj... 47 W. XftTU ST., IV TOSK, CHlCHESThR'S PILLS if I'llUl- ! 1-..IJ sni.uAV . IKUM 1lJ lU J I it W -iir ima iir rii.lA l" M yM lies. tHtsnt, AlwrHlUt.
