Eugene daily guard., May 11, 1908, Image 5

THE El'GKNK DAILY GUARD, MONDAY, MAY II, 19011
JSFIELO WON
JOB GAME FROM
I ALBANY BUNCH
that' the great work eoes i,... a I - ---
knowing neither pause nor , , ParaI1'l 'or the scene which this
He embraces eve"? op,"rtun . i tvr'mon- Presents, that of twenty
hasten to CMnple.ion. by wo , a"1' I' d;ff"r'nt
deed, the work begun bv w in.?, ""ding together a house for their
f that Springfield's wln-
I.rZk cannot be broken this
. thev have won every game
,sTest'erdny Sid Smith's bunch
lh Albany ball tossers Into
k J tie tune of 7 to 6. Charles
the bis Springfield idol.
I. the mound for the Blues and
S his usual steady game. At
Sinning of the game It looked
Lush Albany would win, but
Jnues soon got down to work
Lped their progress. The
was an Ideal one for baseball
large and enthusiastic crowd
?. attendance. Albany pulled
terv clever play, which was
Cature of the game. Next Sun
gprlngfield will play the hard-
Snringiiciu
A.B. R. H. P.O
.4121
1 2 1
10 0
1 3 0
0
0
1
it
liler, If...
i 2b....... o
jon. cf
lero. P 5
k, 3b 1
m. cf
ry. BS i
son '
lews 1
1
1
1
2 2
0 ' 0
0 0
33 7 12 27 17 7
Albany.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
from, lb 4 1
s.s 0 J
, s.s
ison. c 6 0
(y, 3b t "
r, id i i
If. & P 1
ti, cf 3 0
p. & l.f. ... 4 0
0 10
1 0
1 'l
1 0
38 5 6 23 12 2
puns and Hits lly Innings.
bjiieia
Es 0023200 0 -7
2 02 4 3 1 0 012
js....
is.
10 110 10 0 15
10111101 06
slowing is the tabulated score
Summary:
I ... .Sumnuiry. .
tned runs Springfield, 2; two
Fhit, Baker; bases on balls, off
jfero 2, off Cook 5, off West 2.
ft out by Tallafero, 9; by Cook,
West, 3. Left on bases, Spring
9; Albany, 7. Double play,
lb Baker, to Wilbur. Wild pitch,'
Bero, 2. Passed balls, Morgan,
ktterson, 2.
SING CEREMONIES
MARKS OCCASION
(Continued on Page 11.)
t, lor you represent a more an
dfilizatlon on this continent
se'do. Tour fathers, the Span
ad Portugese explorers, con
rv lawgivers and common
h builders, had founded a flour-
civilisation In the Tropics and
outh Temperate Zone while all
lea north of the Rio Grande
till unmapped wilderness. Your
had founded American Unt
ies, were building beautiful
I were laying deep the founda
ot future national life, at many
nt points In 'the vast territory
hing from the Colorado to the
', before the ships of the French
nd the Englishman, the Swede
tie Hollander, had found per
ot havens on the North Atlan
acoast. For centuries our clv
loas grew each in Its own way,
ath sundered from the others,
we are growing together.
...
Dr httlftftul hoc 4a rinlcharl
lp around South America, and I
to thank the rulers and the
ps of South America and of
for the generous and courte
lospltallty which has been
i this fleet on every possible oc
i throughout the trip,
i conclusion let me speak of an
trlp. made a couple of years
V the Secretary of State. Elihu
the Tirst time In our history
jnerlcan Secretary of State, dur
ls term of office, left the coun
1 lslt certain other nations. Mr.
made the complete tour of
I America, and afterwards vls
Pexico. He was everywhere re
1 with the heartiest greeting, a
g- which deeply touched our
and I wish t0 gay ,once more
appreciative we are of the re-J-
tendered him.
voyage was unique In char
ed value, tl was undertaken
wause we citizens of this Re
i recognize that our interests
ore closely Interwlnerf with the
of the other peoples of this
t than with those Of any oth
t ons I believe that history
y that though we have hao
Peat secretaries of state, we
M that though In his high
od that thoughh In his high
, ' " done much for the good
nation and of mankind, yet
" greatest achievement has
success which has come as
F't of his devoted labor to
"MnsethM all the repub
il .1 w World, and to unite
u the effort to work valiantly
' common betterment, for the
ni moral welfare of all
IV"1 In the Western Hemls-
til II r. M . '1111.1
H,K ' """etary Hoot un
rtnHn0."rt'S,''Ut """"in'stratlon. It is
during h.s tenure of office the great
est progress has been mode. Both
hearts and heads of President Seere
h7rh'Cal"ne, and 1 " add of
xk a,w 1,1 Ihis beneflclent wJrk
I he Western Hemisphere has al
ready achieved these unequalled
triumphs of peace.
m,F'ri':7T!le simple agreement
made between Brltian and the I'ni
ted States that upon the Inland seas
in the north only two tinv vessels
each with one 18 pounder gun should
patrol these waters, which thev have
done for nearly a century., the one
craft flying the Union Jack and the
other the Stars and Stripes. The on
ly shots ever fired have been salute
expressing amity and friendship
I nose have proved the most power
ful vessels of war. the true Dread
naughats, since thev have kept the
vnTe ty disrharBins 8,llvos of,'good
A nation has everything to dread
from gigantic armed Ureadnaughts
nothing to dread from these true
agents of peace.
"That is the first lesson this
tlnent gives to the world, and espec
ially to Europe, which Is the vortex of
mllltalrism, armed not against out
side enemies, for the enemies of Eu
rope are they of Its own household.
"The second lesson comes from the
south, our frtends of Aregntina and
Chile. Following the pernicious ex
ample of nations hitherto, these re
publics struggled with each other un
til the better way was revealed. They
then met and both conquered by
making peace, .by offering the olive
branch, not the sword. On the high
est peak of the Andes upon the new
boundary line agreed upon these
once warring powers have erected a
statue of Christ, the Prince of Peace,
cast out of molten bronze cannon,
its pedestal bearing this inscription:
"Sooner shall these mountains
crumble to dust than Argentines and
Chileans break the peace which at
the feet of Christ, the Redeemer, they
have sworn to maintain."
. "The third great lesson which this
continent has given to the world,
coming from the centre, is that of the
five small Central American nations
whose representatives met in Wash
ington recently and agreed upon the
establishment of a supreme court, to
which all differences which may arise
between them shall be referred. All
of these nations have promptly rati
fied the astion of their representa
tives. "Perhaps this is the most encour
aging step forward that has yet been
taken, for it promises to lead to the
union of these five nations, follow
ing the example of our own republic,
converting a large number of sepa
rate st'ates Into one nation with inter
nal peace secured and perhaps point
ing the way to the larger merger of
all South American Btates Into the
counterpart of our own union.
"These instances furnish the an
swer to the contention that nations.
differing from Individuals, cannot
settle all differences without resort
ing to war.
"It remains for this hemisphere to
maintain Its lead in the adoption of
means of settling international dis
putes. We hope that all of the re
publics In the South Amurlcan con
tinent will soon follow the example
of Argentina and Chile and of the
five Central American republics with
their own supremo tribunal,
JJw rint-Blo'ii Spwh.
my thogl,t. revert to th
"n-Amejijn, OofrtM, of
i mp!,'". nlWd kr
I "J,'lllr' ! 8mwh o
lh ' -
I l i ,'e r fr1 fA-d.
lam '"'"'ve i fulminate in
i'.,Z r from the Amerl
e3.""' and the dedication of
( n H(,misphere to Internal
iiui, it cheering proof
Secretary Root's Aildress.
"Mr. President and Gentlemen:
"We are here to lay the corner
stone of the building which Is to be
the home of the International Union
of American Republics
"The wise liberality of the con
gress of the United States has provld
ed the means for the purchase of this
tract of land five acres In extent
near the White House and the great
executive departments, bounded on
every side by public streets and fac
ing the ea-st and south upon public
parks which it will always by the
care of the national government to
render continually more beau
tiful In execution of Its de
sign to make the national
capital an object of national pride
anil a source of that pleasure which
conies to rich and poor alike from
the education cf taste.
"It is too much to expect that
there will not be controversies be
tween American nations to whose de
sire for harmony we now bear wit
ness; but to every controversey will
apply the truth that there are no In
ternational controversies so serious
that they cannot be settled pease
ably if both parties really desire
peaceable settlement, while there
are few causes of dispute so trifling
that they cannot he made the occa
sion of war If either party really de
slreB war. The matters in dispute
between nations are nothing;- the
spirit which deals with them Is oVery-
'"'"t-'- ...
"The graceful courtesy of the
twentv republics who have agreed
upon the capital of the United States
for the tome of this International
union, the deep appreciation of that
courtesy shown by the American gov
ernment and this representative
American citizen, and the work to be
done within the walls that are to
arise on this site, cannot fall to he
powerful Influences toward the ere-
atlon or a spiru ui.it
ueuoerations. The more
striking is the scene as these coun
tries, with all possible difference be
tween i hem in size and population,
have established their union on rhe
basis af the most absolute equality.
Here the vote of the smallest bal
ances the vote of .the greatest. So
many sovereign states would not
have been drawn so spontaneously
together if there did not exist
throughout them, at the bottom or at
the top of each national, conscience,
the feeling of a destiny common to all
America, it seems. Indeed, that a de
cree of Proveidence made the west
ern shore of the Atlantic appear late
in history as the chosen land for the
renewal of mankind. From the ear
ly days of the colonization the senti
ment sprung in the hearts of all Its
children that this really a new world.
That is the sentiment which unites
us together on this auspicious day.
We feel we are all sons of Columbus.
An.1 if we meet here it is because we
feel that we are all sons of Washing
:on. Indeed, arising on the plain of
the Petomac, In the sight of the capi-
H. the new house of the American
republics Is another monument to the
founder of modern liberty. That one
is his national, this his continental
memorial.
Gentlemen, on hearing still the
blessings of God so fervently invoked
upon this union by His Eminence.
Cardinal Gibbons, our one hope is that
our mutual pledges will grow ever
and ever stronger, so that we all
come to feel the whole inspiration of
our undlBsolveable partnership."
Connubial Diplomacy, s
"1 doubt if there U more truth in an
aphorism than In The least s;i9l the
' ftouest mended.' only If I had written
i It 1 would have put II. "Let the uthet
San Krantt-.ro, May 9. t'ompetl-! fellow show his hand before show ing
tors were not numerous a, ,h0 try- . lM , wmmhllll
outs held at Stanford university tin- ' . ,
der path today, when the Pacific fcrences: 'Net only give your wife the
coast atheletes competed for a chance ! last word, but give her the first, ami
to get on the American team to go to be particular that lie takes It. Noi
ixmuon in Juiy, out ine periorm-
EDMUNDSON WINS
FROM A. GLARNER
AT STANFORD
TWO BARBER SHOPS
WILL CONSOLIDATE
RATIIMELL 11RAXSTETTKU
AX1) GKOHGK SOVKUX WIIX
MOVE TO XEW QUARTERS AXI)
CONDUCT A SIX-CHAIR SHOP.
On June 1 Rathmell & Branstet
ter's and George Sovern's barber
shops will be consolidated, and they
will occupy the room In the Smllh
bildlng, now occupied by White's
restaurant, across the alley from
the Hotel Snieede. The shop will
have six chairs, three bath tubs nnd
will employ two porters, with that
many sho4-shlning stands, making
the largest Bhop In the upper valley.
The fixtures of the respective shops
will be moved to the new location
and the employes of both places will
be retained In the new shop. Be
sides the proprietors, A. C. Rathmell
W. W. Branstetter and George Sev
ern, the ersonnel of the working
force will Include Glenn Jack, of the
Rathmell & Branstetter shop, and
R. A. Moshbcrg and Albert Peden
of the Soveru shop
The Interior of the room will, as
soon as the restaurant vacates It
be renovated and Improved and
plumbers will be put to work install
ing the pipes and fixtures for the
bath tubs. The location Is an excel
lent one.
As mentioned In The Guard a few
days ago, Hull, the druggist, h
leased the room now occupied by
Sovern's shop and Lee Htiaelton'B
cigar store to be used as an tee cream
parlor, and he has purchased the
Hoselton stock for hla store at Mnr
Cola. E. E. Qulmby, who occupies
the front of the building In which
Rathmell & Branstetter s Bhop is lo
cated, needs the room In the rear
portion and will occupy It Just as
soon as the barbers move out.
The proprietors of these two pop
ular shops are to be congratulated
upon securing such a good location
and upon their enterprise In estab
lishing In Eugene such a large and
up-to-date tonsorlal parlor.
ances were good and th-e bajority of
the events were exciting enough.
A Xenuine surprise was sprung In
the first event wnen Ednrunson, of
the University of Idaho, beat dar
ner, of the Olympic Club, In the 800
metre race. The Olympic Club rath
er turned the tables In the 4110-me
tre race, which correspontl to thei
quarter mile, by beating Kiiiuunson
out at the finish by a couple of yards.
The best performance of the day
was Korrest Smlthson's race In the
120-yard hurdles. Smlthson hurdled
In great style, an finished an easy
winner over Edwards, of the Uni
versity of California, in the fast time
of 15 3-5 seconds. This beats the
record for the race, but as Smlthson
knocked over ono of the hurdles It
would not be accepted as oftlclal.
the Multnomah runner also run
the 100-meter race In 11 seconds,
beating Gerhardt, oft the Olympic
Club, and McAllister, of the Univer
sity ef Utah. Smlttison's showing
should easily win him a place on the
national team, , -. -
Ralph Rose, !the HeaJdsburg giant.
took three first placeB. He put 'the
shot 4 7 feet, threw the hammer over
14S -feet and the discus with a throw
of 120 feet 10 Inches. Rose Is cer
tain to be invited for the team, as his
shot putting Is worth a place in any
athletic team.
Glamor won the 400-meter low-
hurdle race, making the distance over
ten flights of hurdles ill 59 1-5 sec
onds.
The pole vault was wtin by Hel-
lah, who has been vaulting well all
spring, and today took the event with
a vim it of 12 feet.
The li)-mlle Marathon race was
won by "Soldier" King, winner of
the Mount Wilson climb two weeks
ago. Harle. of Stanford, was second
a half mile behind him, with lloeddl-
ker, of tho Olympic Club, far In the
rear.
BODDY BUYS HARTLEY'S
INTEREST IN STORE
W. E. Boddy has purchased the In
terest of J. W. Hartley In the well
known local tobacco firm of the
name of Hartley & Kuthe and the
firm hereafter will be known as
lloihly & Kuthe. No price Is given
out for the deal. The firm is one
of the best known In the cliy, deal
In all lines of tobacco, wholesale
and retail.
CITY -
TEA
Tea is not infallible;
moneybaclc makes
amends. We are not, in
the least, uneasy about
the money.
T.r vrocr rtari roar m7 tl JO aWt
k. SchUMif'i Bnti p7 him.
Notice to Contractor.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Directors of School
District No. 69 (Junction City) Lane
County, Oregon, on or before May
20, 1908, for the ereotlon of two
story, six-room school building In
Junction City. Oregon, according to
disputed questions of the future and j panB and specifications now on file
preserve the peace of the W.-si-rn : wUn ,(, District Clerk, for which
world. i bonds in the sum of $6,000 for bulld-
"Mav the structure now begun ; ng and equipping same were voted,
stand for manv generations to c.miej SOKE.. L. JENSON,
aa the visible evidence of mutual re- j p y. Moorhead, Clerk Chairman.
A-n.'m a:iiiret'iauoii ami .. -
tpct,
of all
l- ..,:. Mixvl the lifOpi
,i republics; mav pl-a-ant memories
f 'hospitality and frl-nd-hlp ea-tier
ahnut it and may all the
come to fe.-l 'ha' f
Is home, f-'r
of a common
meni of a common p-ir
iiniir H'tfy
Senator Joaquin Nahuc". Brazilian
. aiH in nart:
"Gentlemen, there never been
Americas
t-.-m this plac.
t is theirs, the pmyc
,.f(,,rt a r. I ' he in . -J
i-nr.-itm.
T. V. Case has disposed of his
tailoring business at 44 Ninth street
to Geo. MrLeod. of Spokane. The
new owner took possession at once,
and Mr. Case will go to Portland.
Mr. McJ.eod Is recommended as a
f:r-t-flass ti-ir.
f
T.. b .A 11 1.1
GOOD WORK AT
PULLMAN' TRACK MEET
Pullman, Wash., May 9. Though
the weather Indications lust night
were for fine weather theao came
rain this morning and a slow drizzle
continued all day, cutting down the
crowd at the track meet. However,
the trials went forward.
Seven' new records were establish
ed In tho Northwestern -interscholas-
tlc. Despite the eojd and muddy track
much senBtitlojtat work was done. The
new recordit tBtablUhe4-are: Harry
Conover, Waltsburg, hammer throw;
Knapp, Oakeadale, illscus; Eckert,
Lewlston, 180-yard hurdlos; John
son, Wenatcheo, mile run; Eckert,
2S0-yard hurdles; Spokane, relay
team, relay race.
1 he hammer record was
broken by one foot; the 22 0-yard
dash was beaten by one-fifth of a sec
ond; the 120-yard hurtlleB by three-
fifths of a Becond; the 220-yard hur
dleB by four-flftha of a second; the
mile run on? and two-fifths seconds;
the half mile relay seven-tenths of a
second, The discuss record waq ex
celled two Indies.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
1JESTS PACIFIC COLLEGE
Pacific University, Eorest Grove,
Mny 9. An exciting field meet here
this afternoon between. Pacific, col
lege and Pacific University was won
by tho home team by the scoro of
97 to 20. Humphrey was the bright
star of the meut, making 19 points
for his team by taking first in the
broad Jump. 820-yard Unsh and 440-
yard dash, second uln the 100-yurd
dash and third In tho discus. Reg
inald Hoblnson, P. U., brought the
grandstand to its feet when he ran
the 120 yard hurdles In 16 4-5 sec
onds. Holmes and Ward, P U.'s
other hurdle, were out of condition
and unable to enter the race.
MARRIED 4
'
John Dublin and Miss Laura Hick
man were married Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. H. 13. Dlotz by
Justice of the Peace Bryson,
Yeteniiiy' RemiltA.
San Francisco, 7, Portland 1.
Los Angeles 5-3, Oakland 1-2.
Mrs. Rertha Ella Gordon, noto
rious In both Portland and Ban Fran
cisco, was shot and fatally wounded
In Marshfleld Saturday night by II.
Anderson, a barkeeper. The latter
claims he shot In self-defense, but
refuses to say more, and there were
no eye-witnesses to the tragedy.
BIMMONH' PHOTO TK.NT.
Oak Street, between t and 10.
Mrs. Abagall Hcott Dunnlway, the
Woman's Suffrage leader, is here to
attend the state grange meeting.
Be the new braced Karaga wheel.
No ertra charge for bra.
CHAMRRRS HARDWARE CO.
NEW TODAY
WANTED: Horse breaking by tay
or month; also horses tracked. K.
quire Hangs' livery . J9dftw
WANTED ood girl wanted for
general housework. 71 West Ninth
street. tf
FOUND At the depot yesterday, la
dles' long tan-colored kid glove. At
this office.
WAN'.D To rnt,QTn or eight
room house. Call at 1st East ti'.b
street
only that, keep on giving it to her till
she bangs herself wlih her own roe.' "
Sam Abort udoretl his wife, but he
had no more conscience In his tleuliugN
with ber thnn an Italian bandit.
"What put that Into your head, oltl
man?" 1 asked.
"Well, the other day my old chum
11 Illy Perkins asked me If I couldn't
take a night off for the theater, mid so
forth. 1 toltl him I would. I'd btvu
out a good tleal without Elbe Just be
fore that, anil 1 knew she'd object
What did I tin? Have a long nwvv
with lier ulKiut It. with such words
and phrases as 'neglect,' 'shameful
treatment,' 'you ought to tie ashamed
of yourself,' ami all that Not I. I
Just says: 'My love, I'm awful sorry,
but I shall be detained downtown to
night lnte by business. Don't sit up
for me. Then 1 ktss her more affec
tionately than usual and go to the office.
Aa luck would have it, somo of ber
friends during the day trlcphouctl her
an luvltatlon to go to the same theater
where Hilly and 1 were going, and.
knowing she wns to be alone at home,
she accepted. Hilly and 1 wore Bitting
down In the baltlhentletl row when,
glancing aside Into a proscenium box.
I saw the party tiling into it nnd my
wife tnke a chnlr where sho could rnke
me wth both eyes.
"I kissed my hand to her, hut after a
look of surprise she paltl no more at
tention to mo than if I were one of the
supes on the stage. I knew I'd meet
a cyclone when I got home and had
plenty of time to tliluk matters over.
When a man gets caught that way it's
a great mlstako to llouutler around
among a lot of Improbable excuses.
There's two ways of working it ono
owning up nnd the othoq-j. 1 chose
tho other way. I assuomt an air of
one badly treated, bu too noble mind
ed to defend himself. 1 didn't say B
word. I simply looked nt her reproach
fully. '
"Now, that piqued hor curiosity. You
see, when a woman sets up an Idol Bho
doesn't like to have It shattered. She
had put me on a beautiful white mnrblo
pillar, ant) I didn't propose to come
down. She couldn't realise that 1 would
deliberately do what I had done with
out a reason. 81nce 1 gave her no rea
son,' why, of course, she began to fig
ure ono out for herself; but, not bolng
able to do It, she got madder than ever.
"Andrews of Howe & Andrews hap
pened to have sat in the seat directly
in front of me at the theater. Andrews
Is In the earn business as 1, and 1 have
known blin. (or years. I leaned for
ward Severn! times and talked to him
about a SQUbrcltu on the stage. She
vua protty as a picture, and Andrews,
who know tho stago manager, offered
to take me behind the scenes between
the third and fourth acts and Introduce
me, an offer I accepted. When the
curtain foil at tho appointed time An
drews nnd nilly and 1 got up and went
out together.
"Well, Etlle kept up a protty sharp
thinking ns to tho cause of my brutal
deception. 1 saw somothlng was work
ing nnd Just declined to come down
from my high horse and crawl on my
stomach. Instead, I said nothing
about the matter between us, confining
myself to 'Yea, dear,' and 'No, dear,'
confident that If I let her alone long
enough she'd work out my salvation
for mo and save mo tho trouble. At
last it camo out one morning while we
wero at the brenkfast tablo.
" Frank,' sho said, 'I want you to toll
me ono thing. Wbero did you three
men go when you got up and went
out of the then tor?'
"Not knowing but that she's got on
to my going behind tho scenes nnd for
what purpose, I winced inwardly.
Outwardly I was game. '1 eupose,'
I replied calmly, "yon think we went
out for a drink T
" 'No,' " she said; "knowing that yon
and Mr. Andrews are in the same busi
ness, I did not know but that you went
to the theater on purpose to meet him
for a business conference.1
"That put the beautlfuleat Idea Into
my head yon ever saw. I recalled
that Andrews and t had been trying
some time before to eel I the Scrim
hi one estate; a 200 foot lot on Main
street, for fROO.OOO. We'd failed, and
I had forgotten all about It But It
gave me a tip all the sane.
" 'Erie,' 1 ssld composedly, 'don't yon
know that some of the biggest basl
nwis deals are effected in that Try
way?"
"She looked down under my honest
gate, and I saw that she waa very
much sshsmed of herself. Seeing that
she had kept me' at swords' points for
several days by the want of faith In
me, her Hp trembled, and she bnret In
to tears.
"Going to her, I took ber to my man
ly bosom and said:
" "Don't trouble, yoorself any more
about It sweetheart Jrm bar my en
Ire forgtveneee.' "
He mned a civwware atnl ftejaUed t
In H -pstcti wy. fBWVjs ftp nMsrth a
haim rmt tsatwlt at ameiy, iwWxxsf
quite preiie of his exploit
"Sam," 1 ssld, "do yon know wlfct
(iu are especially fitted for?"
"Whit-. big diplomatic mission?"
"No; to light the streets with a coat
of tar on you
NORMAN P. WHITS.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of the County Court
of Iauw County. Oregon, duly matie
ami entered of record on the 27th
lay of April. !9"S, authorizing, em
powering anil tiir.vtlni; the uiwler-
slgneti, Rebecca A. I'ope. administra
trix of the es'jte of 1 . Pope, de
ceased, to ecu the real eslate be
longing to said estate at pri
vate sale for cash, according to the
terms and conditions of said order.
Now. therefore, In pursuance of said
order, I will from on and after MO
o'clock In the forenoon of Thurs
day, the 2Sih day of May. 190S, nt
the law office of I. N Harbaiigh, In
room 5, over the First National bank,
in Eugene, Utile County. State of
Oregon, offer for sale and sol! at
private sale to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate
belonging to said estate to-wlt: The
south half of the south-east quarter,
and the fractional east half of the
southwest quarter of section 11, In
township IS south of range 3 west.
onslsilng of iiii.'-!! acres of land In
l.ant. county, Oregon.
Dated this 27th day of April. 190S.
HEUEl'OA A. POPE,
Ad in In 1st rat rlx.
I. N. llAltnAUC.il. Att y for Estate
Portland
ROSE
Festival
SUMMON
lu the Circuit Court of the Statu of
Oregon for the County of Lane.
Claude it. Spencer, IMnlutiff, vs.
l,ela M. Spencer. Defendant.
To lAla M. Spencer, tho above named
dufendant.
In the name of the Stain 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 tho clerk of said
Court, on or beforo the llilh day of
May, 190S, nnd you are hereby noti
fied, that If you fall to appear and
answer said complaint as hereby re
quired, the plaintiff will ask said
Court for the relief demanded 1n
his said complaint bo filed with the
clerk of sa.ld Court, to-wlt:
Kor the' dissolution of the mar
rlage contract now existing between
suld plaintiff and defendant, and for
full relief herein.
This summons Is served upon you
by order of Hon. L. T. Harris. Judge
tif tho above entitled Court, duly
inula at Chambers- on tho 3rd tiny of
April, 1908, requiring tho first pub
lication hereof to he niado on April
4th, 1908, and tho last publication
on I ho llith day of May, 11108, and
that you appear on or before tho tuih
day of Mny, 1908. 1,. 1I1LYEU,
Attorney for Plaintiff..
To Ro Held in Portland,
Oregon.
JUNE 1 to 6, 1998
Will be the most brilliant
Floral Fiesta and
Civic Jubilee
ever held In tho Pnclflc Northwest
Portlnnd, "The Hose City," will be a
scone of splendor and the cen
ter of world-wide Interest
for one week.
Several Important conventions to be
hold In Portland on that
occasion. r
The Southern
Pacific Co.
Will h'U Him'cIuI Ticket on This
Orriutloii Kroin
EUGENE
to Portland ami Return nt
$5.00
For particulars call on
A. J. (ilLLICTTE, laical Agent
Win. McMurrny,
General Pasengor Agt., Portlnnd, Or.
Notice of F4ale on Execution
Notice Is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution Issued out of the
Circuit Court of tho State of Ore
gon for the County of Lane on the
4th day of April, 19-08, on a Judg
ment rondored In said court on the
2d day of March, 1908, In favor of
E. E. Mink, .plaintiff, and agulnat
Nnnnlo K. Ilolshaw, defendant, for
tho sum of two hundred forty-two
and and 20-100 dollars, which Judg
ment was enrolled and docketed in
the oflfce of tho clerk of said court
on the 7th day of March, 1908, by
which writ I was commanded that ont
of the personal property belonging to
said defendant, or tf sufficient could
not bo found then out of tho roal
property belonging to suld dnfond
ant. on or after the said 4 th dny of
April, 1908, to satisfy Bald Judgment,
costs nnd accruing costs. Doing un
able to find personal property with
which to satisfy said Judgment, costs
nnd accruing costs, I did on tho 4tb
day of April, 1908, lovy upon tho fol
lowing real property bolonglng to
snld defendantt on the said 4th day
of April, 1908, or subsequently, to
wlt: Lot No. 4 In Illock No. 8 of the
original town of Eugene City,
now Eugene, ns platted and
recorded, nil In Lnne county, Oregon.
Now, thorofore, In tho name of the
State of Orogon.nnd In ordor to satis
fy said Judgment, costs and accruing
cost s, I will on Monday, tho 25th day
of May, 1908, between the hours of
9 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'colck p ,m.,
to-wlt: nt 1 o'clock p. m. on snld
day, at the sotithwestdoor of tlje
county courthouse In Eugene, Lane
county, Oregon, offer for snlo for
llelshaw's right, tllle and Interest In
cash subject, t,o K'U'inpti'jn, all ot tto
enove-named defennlnnt s Nannie K
llelshaw's right, title nnd Intermit Ir
ami to tho above-described real prop-
erty.
Dated this 15th dnv nf Anrlt, 1908.
FltRIJ FIHK,
Sheriff Lano Count, Oregon.
huiiiiuoiia
tn the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Lane,
Ilortha K. Williams, plaintiff, vs.
Howard B. Williams, defendant.
To Howard 8. Williams, the above
named defendant:
In tho name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint of the above-named plain
tiff In the abovo entitled court, now
on file with the clerk of said court,
on or beforo the 22d day of May,
1908, and you are hereby notified
that If you fall to appear and answer
said complaint aa hereby required
the plaintiff will ask. aald court for
the relief prayed for In her com
plaint so filed with the clerk of said
court, to-wlt:
- For the dissolution of the marriage
contract now existing between aald
plaintiff and defendant, and for an
order giving and granting to plaintiff
the rare ad custody of the minor
daughter of plaintiff and defendant,
Bi-lva Lee Williams, and fur full re
lief In said suit.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof hy tho order
of Hon, L. T. Harris, Judge of the
sv eatltlee court, duly made at
rsasibnra in said county on the 9lh
Say of April 1908, requiring the first
publication hereof to be made April
10, 19D8, ami the last publication
on the 22(1 day of May, 1908, and
that you apper t& or befrfe the 22d
doygf May, 1908.
L. IllLYEi;,
Attornoy for Plaintiff.
Subscribe fur The Guard.
Rustic
moulding
PQSTJ.BOX&Sr
NOTICU OP SCnoOL INDEMNITY
i 8KLKOTION.
United States Land Office, ''
Roseburg, Or,, March 18, '08.
Notlco la hereby given that tho
Stato of Oregon, on September A,
1907, applied for the B.W.K 8.W.14
of Bee, 10, Tp. til H., II, t W. of W.
M and filed In this offloe a list at
school Indemnity loleottons In whloh
It selected "!d land; and that aald
Hit la opon to tho publlo for Insped
Hon, Any and all persona felnira
Irg advei'jely tho, fitjovo described
Und or r.;iy legal subdivision there
of, or claiming the aamo under the
mlul:ig !'s, or desiring to show
snld '.i. ..I to be more valuable for
mineral thnn for ngrlcultural pur
poses, or to object to said selection
for any lawful reason, should Hla
their clulms or their affidavits of
protest or contest In this office on
or before the 8th day of May, 1908.
I hereby designate the Eugene
Ouard, published at Eugene, Oregon,
as the newspaper In which the above
notlve Is to be published.
WSNJAMJN L. EDDY.
Rog liter.,
NOTICE OF FINAL HHTTLKMKNT
-' Notice la hereby given that the un
dersigned, Adeline A. Taylor, the
administratrix of the estate ot Mllo
Taylor, deceased, haa filed her final
account in the matter of suld estate,
and Monday, the 1st day of Juno,
1908, at the hour of 1 o'clock In the
afternoon of aald day has boea fixed
by order of said court for the hearing'
of objections to suld final account
and for the final sottlement of said
estate. All objections must be tiled
on or before said date.
Dated April 9. 1908.
ADELINE A. TAYLOR,
L. Illlyeu, Attorney. Administratrix.
NOTICE TO 'CKKDITOIW.
Estate ot Rosalie Bauscn, de
ceased. : ' ,
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
J. Zlmmer, has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Ros
alie llauscb, deceased, by the Hon.
O. R. Chrlsmau, county Judge of said
Lane County. All persons having
claims against the estate, are hereby
notified to present the same to the
administrator at the law office of
Dorrls & Bklpworth In Eugene, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
of the first publication of thla notice
with the necessary vouchers.
FRANK J. ZIMMER,
Administrator.
Dorrls A Bklpworth,
Attorneys for the Estate.
March 21, 1908.
O
Q