Eugene daily guard., May 11, 1908, Image 2

a
THE EIGEXB DAILY GUARD, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1908
Spring
Clothing
FESTIVAL AT
FLORENCE WILL
BEGIN MAY 20
Is now moving at a
rapid pace and if you
want the most de
sirable patterns and
most up-to-date cloth
ing that money can
buy
Get a
Sophomore H
ouit now It
Roberts Bros, a
TOGGERY g
Lovelace
The great trotting stallion, stan
dard and registered. The sire of
many famous trotters and pacers
now on the race track of the Northwest. $25.00 by the
season. $35.00 to insure.
A young Wilkes Stallion of
much promise. Standard and
registered. $20.00 to insure.
Tyler B.
Veloce
A Grand Percheron draft, (reg
istered). Color, dapple grey;
weicht. 2300 rounds. The cham-
pion Percheron at the last Orce-on State Fair, where he won
two cups, four gold medals, several banners and blue rib
bons. He makes the season Mondays and Thursdays at
Goshen ; Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Creswell and Fri
days and Saturdays at Eugene. G. R. PRICE, Manager.
Kincaid 3b Rickel, Owners
Bangs' Barn, Eugene, Oregon
THE BEE HIVE GROCERY
Has a new and up-to-date stock of Groceries, selected
from the best brands obtainable
Our Coffees and Teas are selected with great care,
and our cracker list is confined to the best the market
affords.
As for flour, we carry the leading brands. A share
of your patronage solicited.
Phone
Black 157 1
Staple (ffi Fancy Groceries, Flour Feed
97 WEST EIGHTH
W. J. Gibson & Son
01
o
0
0
0
0
Automobile Livery
Automobiles for Hire
Day or Night
Day Phone Black 151 1 Night Phone Black J75I
EUGENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO
VELTUM, Manager
0
0
0
R. E.
ELI BANGS J. H. WEST CP. BARNARD EARL McNUTT
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Sublet
Cabs Always Ready
First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions
s
(.STAGES..
McKENZIE STAGE Waves EuReiw
at 5i30 a. m. Staera do not cjiII At
private residrncra tut will call lor
b.gjajell aotilied Ilia day belure.
EUGENE FLORENCE STAGE
A dally itagr IravraEugent al 6 a. m,
(or Mapletun, clow cuunfction by
itramrr lor Florence and Acnw
Stage Phone Main 2 2 Livery Phone Main 2 1
JOBlPRINTIfiG OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
ItHODKXDRO.V QIKKX, WILL
Kl'I.K LASE C'OINTY'8 -SEA-
I'OHT CITV AXI) AMCHEMKNTS
WIIJj HE THE ORDER OF THE
DAY ( LAM HAKE, PICNIC DIN
NEK AND EXCl'HHIOX TO
LAKK3 PLANNED
Posters are out announcing the
arangements for the rhodendron fes
tival to be held in Florence May 20.
The exercises will commence at
10 a. m., when Queen Rhodendra
will be crowned by the "Poet of the
sierras," after which Bhe will be
presented with the key of the city
by the mayor.
After her proclamation regarding
the day's festivities will follow a tri
umphal procession on the river, head
ed by the queen and her maids of
honor.
An address wl!! then be delivered
at the hall by John H. Hartog, of Eu
gene.
At 12 o'clock a picnic dinner will
be served In the rhodendron grove.
In the afternoon a program of mu
sic, recitations and drills will be ren
dered by the different schools on the
river.
A number of athletic contests of
various kinds will take place at
which suitable prizes -will be award
ed.
A clambake Vlll be given on the
beach at 6 o clock, followed by s
callthumplan parade in the evening,
A reception will be held in the
evening and a grand ball will take
place In the hall.
The next day there will be an ex
cursion to the beach, also to the
lakes.
Launch Burned.
The launch Alberta, owned by A
P. Knowles, was burned last Friday
afternoon at Mapleton, together with
the boathoitse, causing a loss of sev
eral hundred dollars.
Silas Knowles was on board the
launch, which was lying at the boat
house when the fire started, and
came near being seriously burned.
He had just been balling out the
craft and a lighted match fell on
the boat, causing the blaze. The
flames caught the building and con
sumed it also.
Milking Machine
A fe wdays ago Eugene R. McCor
nnok received a milking machine,
which Is the first of its kind to be
used in this vicinity.
The machine was purchased from
the Hazelwoort Creamery Company
and is to he used on the MdCornack
ranch on North Fork.
Mr. McCorn'ack ls among the most
progressive mon In this section, and
is always on the lookout for Improve
ments in dairy equipments.
Local Notes,
A renl estate deal was negotiated
ypsterdny by which W. A. Brown sold
his twenty-acre tract of land south
of Glenn (fa to Sylvester Bacon for
I472.S0. The deal was made through
the Florence Real Estate Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon will move to the
place nt once and make It their home.
A deal was negotiated a few days
ago by which P. N. Frederlckson sold
his ranch, known ns the Workman
place, to J. M. Young. It lies on the
Sluslaw river a few miles above Ac
me. The price paid was J 1800 for
the land, with stock and household
furniture.
A fine time is roported at the pov
erty social at Acme last Suturdny
night. For the most appropriate
roHtumes Mrs. John Bacon received
the first prlne, a dish of salt; Mis.
Tom Suubert the second prize, a cake
of soap, and Mrs. Hrloklo third prize,
a pnir of shoe ties.
A party was given to Eldon Curry
Inst Saturday evoinlng at the resl-
lenco of J. Schreudcr In honor or his
fifteenth birthday. About twenty
young peiple were present ami spent
the evening In playing games of vari
ous kinds.
The brnd hoys arp preparing to
;lve an e:i:ertnlnmcnt in Florence on
the evening of May lti. They should
he well patronized. '
Wednesday afternoon Uufus .inlin-
sim had a scow lo.td of ynung cattle
taken up the river to ltnt Terrace,
lie purchased them from Mr. Schus
ter and others on Tslltcoos Lake.
Tho West.
STANLEY KETCHKL KNOCKS
OUT JACK Sl'I.HVAN
San Francisco, May 9. Stanley
Ketchel. of Montana, knocked out
Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Hasten, In
tho twentieth round of their fight at
C'oltna today. The fight was sched
uled to go 35 rounds, but Sullivan
succumbed In the twentieth after one
of the bloodiest ring contests seen In
recent years. Although fairly knock
ed out by a series of body blows,
Sullivan claimed that ho had been
struck low, a claim which the referee
refused to allow. Ketchel was a 10
to 7 farorlto. About one thousand
sailors from the fleet witnessed the
contest.
I am booking order for
for chyrsanthemuma for de-
livery la Mar. Orders taken
until May 15th.
Leave orders for cnt flow-
ers and designs with R. Rae,
florist. R5 Willamette St
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
MR. HALDKRREE'K POSITION
OX LAND (iRAXT OI KSTIOX
Dexter, Or., May 8, 1S0S.
Ed. The Guard: I have read in
the Oregonian of May 7 what pur
ported to be a letter written by Attorney-General
Bonaparte to Mon
dell, in which he gives the lumber
companies every advantage, and the
actual settler no right as all.
I have been interested In this
matter, for more than a year. I am
now an actual settler on the r. w.
of Section 35, Tp. 20 S., R. 1 W.,
Willamette Meridian. I give the
exact location as a matter of accom
modation to Bonaparte, or anyone
else who may come in search of tres
passers. The first encouragement and ad
vice I had came from United States
Land Commissioner Ballinger. On
receipt of his letter. I became Inter
ested and have since sought all pos
sible information upon the subject.
I made application to the O. & U
R. R. Company, a year ago, to pur
chase one hundred and sixty acres
of their land, agreeing to faithfully
and honestly endeavor to comply
with all the requirements or tne law
touching the Land Grant. My appli
cation being rejected, after due con
sideration, fcnd advice from those
whom I believe are competent to
give it, I decided to settle upon the
land, which I did, and am proceeding
to try the matter out In the courts,
according to Mr. Ballinger's advice.
A short time ago Mr. Townsend
and Attorney-General Bonaparte
went before the House Committee
and Btated that the R. R. Company
could lawfully sell their land to ac
tual Bettlers at any time before the
forfeiture was made. Now, Mr.
Bonaparte says: "Mr. Settler, you
are a tresspasser; lumberman, gq
ahead and saw your wood.
While there seems at this time a
good deal to discourage the actual
settler. I myself shall not quit un
til I at least locate the department
of Justice.
No doubt there has been some in
justice done in the matter of filing
applications, and I believe the man
ner in which the locations and fil
ings were made has had a good deal
to do with Bonaparte's opinion. I
believe if those who applied to pur
chase the land had all gone out and
settled upon It, it would no doubt
Ira ve been satisfactory to the De
partment of Justice. There are
many who, instead of doing their
plain duty, and trying to right a
grent wrong, are today standing
back, waiting for an opportunity to
gratify their true dispositions by
saying, "I told you so," and It is for
the benefit of those that I quote
from the Congressional Globe of Ap
ril 1, 1870, a part of the discussion
upon the act of May i, 1S70.
"Mr. Smith of Oregon. The bill
J will Btate, is one in which the In
terests of the government have been
carefully guarded There has ntver
been a land grant in which those in
terests have been fn carefully guprd
ed as In this hlll,,,,Mr. Lawrence.
does this bill make any provisiou iu
regard to actual settlers?
Mr. Smith of Oregon. It provides
that the land shall be sold only to
actual settlers in quantities not ex
ceeding one hundred and sixty acres
to eacn person and at a price not ex
ceeding $2.50 per acre. It is the
most carefully guarded bill ever pre
sented to this House.
Mr. Sargent.
The gentleman from Indiana (Mr.
Holman) also says that the lands
along the Union Pacific now sell for
ten dollars per acre. The lands that
bring that price must be of very lim
ited quantity, but if they are worth
mat, it is the road that has elven the
value, ror without it they would be
worthless Under this bill the lands
can never realize but $2.50 per acre
to tne company, even if -the road
makes them worth one hundred dol
lars per acre."
I gave a fow friends the numbers
of their locations "free gratis," and
wo did not go into the matter with
any other thought than of doing our
amy to our rellow men in the clean
est, manner possible. We thought In
the beginning that asking fees for
loentlon on the R. R. lan.1 ,-js alto
gether wrong, and would prove an
injury to tho cause.
1 have reasons to believe fiere Is
a law granting me the right to make
settlement and to live upon tht land
Hid I nm Here to remain until I am
made to let. go.
It. O. BAU1KHKK.
(iOl LI) I.IVEItV. FEED
AM) SALES STABLES
llnvlne nurchnse, rho rmn.,i.t t.
stables on West Fifth Btreet, near
lYiiwinieue. wo intend to conduct a
first-class livery, feed and sales sta
ble. We are prepared to furnish
good teams nnd in,iiea' bqHHi.1 hn,....
on short notice.
Our prices will be found reasona
ble and our trontmpnt nt tha i,i,iii
courteous and obliging.
Having nad much experience In
the llverv hn.lnpK wa Vniw ,n
conduct such an establishment In a
uriiii manner, we respectfully
solicit a share of your patronagp.
u ti. u cioiTi.n anv
IK) YOU WANT A UOOD WELL 7
HAVlnir Tinrchaan tK. waII ,1.111
Ing outfit of Rlen ft Weaver, 1 am
now prepared to do any work in my
Una ornmntlv mnA .t .A..An.ki.
prices. If you want bedrock water,
call and see me or addreM
. I. REYNOLDS,
Sift Kmnt 1 1 ty at
m1' Eugene. Or.
xoTitu to thb rum JO
Tn LaDnke ft Leffler Well Drill.
Ing Company wishes to announce that
they will meet and lower any prices
made for doing first-class work. Bet.
ter spo them before making your con
tracts. 999 Vlllard Boulevard
Telcphhone Red 6121..
TURK WATER
o
For pure bediock water spo fl W
Tclor. All surface water caid off
by casing Into the bed rock, thus In
surln nothing but pure bed rock wa
ter. (1 W. Taylor, S2S Patterson
street, Eugene. Phone Red 33m.
"Star Brand Shoes Are Better'
Roranco ihov will not hurt vour fppf-..j .
cNanoc nnrl fvlt A new line of Mon'c .
Children's Oxfords. Tlure are lots of good shoes but
"Star Brand Shoes Are Better"
New Spring Models
In men's clothing, la blue, black, brown, gray
and tan, hand-filled collar, hand-worked button
holes and a hand-made front that will not break or
roll. Nothing Is so provoking as to have the front
of your coat roll after wearing it a few times. Tho
value of our clothing comes after it has been worn.
Always in shape.
New Spring Hat
You will want a new hat and shoe, ,
- s tm
your suit. Hats in all shape, and eei , .
... uo not snow you a hat and ,M,
upon your taking It that It l ,h.
urn iq
on. Every man cannot wear it, . I
v "to tat im
look ,well. Come where you can have
ment to pick from-all the latest in ,
iiuiau.
1Ee BON MARCHE
540
Willamette St
lKVBBVBBVKiMBBHiHBBBllHiBiBlllllIHBBraBBBBBBMBBBBBiiMj
i? ? in i
Organized 1&83
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid in $100,000
Surplus 1 and undivided '
profits '. 100,000
Additional liability of
stockholders ' under
national banking laws. 100,000
Total ..' 1300,000
Under Some Management 25 Years.
Your Patronage Solicited.
T. O. Hendricks President
S. B. Eakin Vies President
P. E. Rnodgrass . . . . ; Cashier
Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant CaxhteT
Darwin Bristow. . .Assistant Cashier
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
The Mount Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinking men
It is positively the Dest 10c
Cigar on the market
Read This
The Eugene Grocery
is now open for bus
iness in their new
stand and are better
able to serve their
customers than ever
before : : : : :
EUGENE GROCERY
104 West Eighth Street
Madame Dean's
Pills,
i3
FRENCH
FEMALE
A Safr, Certain R-!
J.1TF VOR HLTPHESSl'n
.MKN-snu-ATioN. MIES KNOWN 10 Flit.
if.'! Sim-! Sj.,.,Iv! Nittjfncllnn (iunr-nnt.-rd
or Mi.n. y lt. ftimlril. frnl iiro
l.l!.l l..r !l. fl r Wills,-,,,! t!,.m
ii.i tnnl, in l. jii, fr .!, rpiio,.,.,!.
Munpli's 1-ivo. In. l-i n BOttlns th.
ci nuliii . a pt nimutntitnie. II vour
... uEiii-i u.i. i. uui unvuiuuin Bend vour
orih'ra to t ,o
'U1IE0 MEDICAL CO., Boi 74, lancwter, P.'
- NEW BOOKS TO READ ,
The Barrier, by Rex Beach
The Metropolis, by Sinclair
The Iron Heel, by London
Princess Nadine, by Reid
now
to be had at
Schwarzsch ild's Book Store
586 WillamatXe Sb.
. M. Morris v. j?. Morris
J. W. Warren
The Red Star
Heal Estate,, Insurance, Invest
ments, Loans : : : : :
l'ro..rty Listed nnd Sold at
Owner's price ::::::
Room 4, McClung block, Corner 8th
and Willamette Sts.
Phones Office, Black 6271; Resi
dence, Black 4102.
EnB''e Orceon
LOW
RATES
EAST
Will be made this season by the
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(Lines in Oregon)
From Eugene, Ore, as fol
lows: ,
To BothWiyi OoeTir
through vis
Portland Calilonli
Chicago 176.25 87.5o
St. Louis 71.25 82.5ol
St. Paul 63.75 81.75
Omaha 63.75, 75.o0'
Kansas City 63.75 7i.ij
Tickets will be on sale
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 2o
July 6, 7, 22, 23
Auuust 6, 7, 21, 32
Good for return In 90 day! with f
over privileges p easure within Mi.
REMEMBER THE DAIES
For any further Information call oa
A. J. GILLETE
Local Agent
or write to
Wm. Mc.Wuir.iy, General Pas-
.sender aent, Portland, Ute.
BsWHBMnmHS alMwssiiaM
Sold in Eugene by W. L. Delano t-.
-- ror bnaps
For Bedrock Wells pcTT
See me before contracting tCt.Lt CO 1 AlE
prices bedrock. Well drilling l
is my business and I am pre- ' StC
pared to do your work in a j
hSn'SjiSS: McFALL & HEITZMAN
Don't let your contract untii ! 1 Door North Hoffman House
you have first seen me.
J. E. Kilborn ,
Phone Red W9J . 557 High St. M
Seott s Santal-Feasm Capsules
J. W. BARRINGER PNf?i'II!LPE:
C . u I It It. 1 QfUi Bldi1r Dt I
expert nocraemover p3SJ e b !. i.
Mores anythm,. Twenty-hy & JP TiZ?trZ.
mr, experience. Residence, Eas ft Ti 5
F.ftcnth Oak Sts. Phone (7 S BTftfif "
Kcd451t. Eueene. Oreroo rTaTHI 8TAt-Pim CO,
'"M hJ W. L. DE LAXO, trracKt
A. C. MATHEWS . I ,
General Teaming
Concrete, Gravel, Building HOWERJ&? WOOD
pi Wr,n torsal "c F.rm nd City Itopcrty
rnone JQuk 28 1 1 lo' iwtrorinRp rvsiectfully
; or call at 345 UT 4 th . nllflted.
A w "orn I, otct First Nnt. Bank
I '
Certain Approval
-r Irjnshieani10!
in cleansing and
vn,if own wisdom m
"that old gown" to
awaits its return to T '
purse when you ge.
will Join the jlad
our generous and expo
ment of your clothe
Everything posia1"1
Cleaning and Dy .
fl YrW
Eugene uyc .
rnone