Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 12, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 12, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE El'GEXE DAILY OVAPD, Tl'KSDAT, MAY J2, J008 :: I 4 A A I IT ? s) f? I RIDDEL M94Tti Spring Clothing 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 Suit now Roberts Bros. TOGGERY H Lovelace The great trotting stallion, stan dard and registered. The sire of manv famous trotters and oaccrs 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. A Grand Pcrcheron draft, (reg istered). Color, dapple grey; weight, 2300 pounds. The cham- pion Pcrcheron at the last Oregon 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. Tyler B. Veloce Kinc&id (Eh Rickel, Owners Bangs' Barn, Eugene, Oregon THE BEE HIVE GROCERY lias a uevr 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. S;Sk ,57x W. J. Gibson & Son Staple Fancy Groceries, Flour Feed 9? WEST EIGHTH 1 OCZS3 0 0223 EflRSTfl 0 I I o Automobile Livery Automobiles for Hire Day or Night 0 Day Phone Black 15M Night Phone Black J75I Fiir.PMP Ainrnvfnmi p i ivjpdv rn R. E. VELTUM, Manager Q EU BANGJ J. H. TEST C P. BARNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales S tables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKENZIE STAGE If jvm Eugrn EUGENE FLORENCE STAGE at 5iJ0 a. in. SUrfidonot call at A dallyitagelraveaEugenat6 a. m, private rralilfocra cut will call lor lor Maplrtun, cluac connKtion by boggagell otliied Uie day before. Kramer iur Florence and Aetna Stage Phone Main 22 Livery Phone Main 2 1 NEWS LETTER FROM ViOA AND VICINITY connK.si'oxnK.vr tells of KI'OItTS.MA.V'X ItIIE ON HACK OF ItEAIt (Special Correspondence.) Vlda, May II. Travel up the Mc Kenzle Is picking up. Several per sons are at Gate Creek hotel flBhlng, thought It Is not very good yet. enough trout are caught to eat. The river Is too high and the water too cold for good fly casting. Dr. F. M. Day and wife and N. L. Fltzhenry made a boat trip from Vlda to Deerhorn, and on the first, after noon caught several speckled beau ties, but on the following day did not have such good luck. Mr. and Mrs. Klnser and son, from Pittsburg, Pa., alBo F. P. Lane and Joseph Patterson, of Eugene, are numbered umong the guests of the Gate Creek hotel. They spend the time between showers fishing and listening to concerts from an Edison phonograph. The JIcKenzle rivr fish hatchery has all Its rack across the river anil Is in excellent shape. C. T. Peek, the superintendent, Is looking for a very large run of salmon this year, and as he Is a thorough and practical fish man, we look for a large output of young salmon fry. Lnst Bummer, while with a party of California sportsmen, we were camping at Clear Lake, the Jiead of the McKenzle river, some 80 miles east of Eugene, and fell In with an other party of campers who were spending an outing there, cloying the splendor of the beautiful scenery, wnicn niiounds around Cedar hike. Now we were Informed by a gentle man up there that It was oulte fte- quently the custom of deer on a hot day to protect Uiemselves from the flies to stand In 'the mist of the Mc kenzie Falls, which are about a mile below the lake. This looked verv c below the lake. This looked very good to one of the other parties as a likely pluce to kill a deer, and he lm? Vlll'V il.ll 1, liulutm hn (til.l.n.l ... . go with him. We rowed ncross the lake a distance of about 2 1-2 miles. When wo reached the falls we soon located a place of canccalincnt, a very comfortablo spot to await the ap proach of a deer. , The sun was beat ing down very hotly and I soon fell asleep, and the. first thing I remem ber was that my newly formed friend was nudging me, and soon after the funniest Incident happened, though my friend sayB he could not see the funny part. With him it was exactly the opposite, full of excitement, thrilling adventure and what he terms a very narrow escape from a nnrrinio death. When 1 awoke from three or Jour vigorous nudges, and after I rubbed my eyes I looked In tho direction he was pointing and the object which caused him to arouse me was plainly enough In view to prove to an experienced eye to be a (leer, standing In the mist. Ho said: "Now Just watch me kill that deer," and with that, after pointing the gun in every direction of the compass, he fired; but as I expected, the deer, not being hit and unwilling to lie down and die, It came bounding out, lonoweci ny a spotted fawn. Now my friend dropped his gun, and took af ter the fawn, and then the race wns on. Ho chased It around trees, over oxa, through , the bushes, up the mountain side, and I actually believe he had ono chance in a thousund to oaten It had ho not through sheer exhaustion and fatigue allowed one of his feet to become entangled In some brush, which turned him, I think, a triple somersault, and by the time he got up and straightened out the object of his pursuit wns lost from his vision. Well, he stood there panting and puffing and looking be wildered and disgusted, when all nt once he seemed to brighten up, and with a lot of peculiar gesticulations Willi his arms he pointed nt a clump of tnyrtU and sallel brush, which 1 noticed were inovln and shaking, and 1 presume ho thought the fawn ho was after was In there. Now where Ihese bushes wore In conimo tli.n lay a largo pine log. Ho crept up the log, crawled down it, and when he was about ten feet away from the moving bushes he made a run and lunged right onto those bush es. He hn.l the fawn? not much. for he lit upon th chuck of a large bear which was eating berries, and was concealed by tho bushes and such. This poor frightened bear, be. lug or tho bunch grass kind, with a roar began to make tall tracks for the timber, ho having never been ridden before, and not being used to such an attack, and seemed to gather speed thnt would have left a raco horso far In the rear on a mile race. All the time my friend wns still clinging to tho hack of this bear, not for the purpose of trying to rapture It. or to break It to rldo. but for tho simple ronsou that he was so badly frightened ho had lost his wits.- J don't know when he would have let go his tightly grasped hold had not I he fur pulled out ami allowed him to roll ofr. I went up to where he was, and tho whitest fellow you ever saw. Why, he was whiter than snow, and talk about having an aguo chill do you know hla knees were knock Ink together so badly ho could scarce ly stand, and speaking was out of the question? I got him back to camp and at ramp he stayed. He was so badly seared he would dream at night about his famous bear ride and would wake us all up with his unearthly yells. I think the poor bear died shortly after from sheer fright. JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE Notion to Contmctom. Sealed Wila will bo received by tho Hoard of Directors of School Plat tin No. 69 (Junction City) Utic County, Oregon, on or beforo Mav 20, IS0S, for tho erection of a two story, alx-room school building In Junction City, Oregon, according to plans and specifications now on file with the District Clerk, for which bonds In the sum of $6,000 for build ing and equipping same were voted. SORK. . L. JKNSON. F. V. V wrhead, Clerk Chairman. TRANSFERS OF LANE COUNTY REAL ESTATE Have Your Abstracts Made by The Lane County Abstract I o. j Ida M. Tillman e tal to A. A. Kel-1 lv, etal; 120 acres in sees. 21 and 22, tp. 20, s r 5 w SS00. .Margaret J. Edmunsou to C. A. E. Duncan. 25.53 acres in claim -No. 40, , tp. 17. 8 r 4 w. Slif.OO. 1 C. A. E. Duncan to -U. a. waiua, 7.40 acres In sec. 15, tp. 18, s r 4 w. S75. Frank C. Kaeding etux to jonn , Zlmmer, part of lot 1 in block 10; lots 2 and 3 In blk 8 in Skinner's add to Eugene. 11.00. S. M. T tug etux to bee Han, 109.23 acres In sec. 12, tp. 19, s r 2 w. $300. A. J. Sheridan to F. S. Smith et ux; lot 19 In blk. 14 In Fairmount. $10. J. O. Root etux to F. S. Smith, et ux; lot 19 In blck. 14 in Fairmount. $10. J. O. ltoot. etux to F S. smitn. etux, lot 20 In block 14 In Fairmount $10.00. S. A. Huddleston to J. M. Martin, lot 4 In block 18. In J. H. add. S. A. Huddleston to T. C. Hen dricks; lot 1 In block 13 In James luddleston's add to Eugene. $Ji00. John Mickel etux to Neweli A. Em ery, etux, 3 acres in claim 52, tp 18, B r 3 w. $3200. Eugenia Hoffman to W. F. Fish er, 1G0 acres in sec. 22, tp. 18, s r 6 w. $10. Hoyt Ei Pierce etux to James H. Horney, etux, part of lot 2 In Whit ney's add to Eugene. $2600. Frank Zlmmer etux to J. A. dim mer, part of lot 3 In block 8 In Skin ner's add to Eugene J. A. Zlmmer etux to Frank Zlm mer, lot 2 and part of lot 3 In block 8 In Skinner's add to Eugene. $1. O. & C. R. R. Co. to Storey-Dach- er Lumber Co., 40 acres In Bee. 19, tp. 21, s r 2 w. J. M Sherwood etux to C. E. Stew art etal. patr of lot 7 in block o In J. H. McFnrland's add to Cottage Grove. $500. Edward E. Qulmby etux to L. E. Spangeberger, lot 4 In block 2 in Quilnliy's add to Eugene. Eugene Divinity School to C. M. Zleber, lot 6 In blk 8 in University add to Eugene. $900. F. M. Johnson eta! to Christine II. Reals, lot 3 and part of lot 4 in blk. 1 of Shaw's 2nd add to Eugene. S. A. Huddleston to George W. Cochran etux, lot 8 in block 18 In ames Huddleston s add to Eugene. $10. Geo. N. McClean etux to Charles linker etux, tract In tp. 17, s r 2 w. $1.00. F. M. Wraner etal to N. J. Bryant etux, tract In sec. 2S, tp. 16, s r 5 w. ?37f. L. T. Harris etux to David Link, lot 3 In block 1 In Packard's add to Eugene. $10. S. A. Huddleston to M. F. Griggs, lot 1 In block 1 In James Huddle- ston's add to Eugene. $10. Merchant s Savings & Trust Co. to w. u. Mlxter, 320 acres In sec. 36. tp. 18, b r 6 w. GOVLI) LIVERY, FEET AXI) SALES STABLES Having purchased the Gilbert feed stables on West Fifth street, near Willamette, we intend to conduct a first-class livery, feed and sales sta ble. We are prepared to furnish good teams and ladies' saddle horses on short notice. Our prices will be found reasona ble aad our treatment of the nubile courteous and obliging. iinvlng had much exner ones In the livery business we know how to conduct such an es'abllshment In a first-class manner. We respectfully solicit a sharo of your patronage. tf D. G. GOULD & SON. "Star Brand Shoes Are Better Because they will not hurt your feet made in Ln riA crirloc A n&ju lint nf MonV W a.idpta anu .sty.w. - .i" v. mui , w omen s and fhilrliWc OYfnrHs. Th?.r are lots of of,Ari l v-i nival vj - - - - - iocs but "Star Brand Shoes Arc Better New Spring Models In men's clothing, In blue, black, brown, gray and tan, hand-filled collar, hand-worked button holes and a hand-made front that will not break or D 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 wurn. Always in shape. New Spring Hat You. will want a new hat and . your suit. Hats In all shapes an ..,. and ir I grades. We do not show you a tat I upon your taking It that It 3 , "' on. Every -man cannot , : I look well. Come where you caa have M ment to pick froma!l the latest la ,,. , liuibU. IHe BON MARCHE 540 Willamette St Organized 1883 The First National Bank CF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid m. $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits 100,000 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 Totnl $300,000 1 Under Same Management 25 Years. your rutronago Solicited. T. G. Hendricks President S. B. Eakin Vice President P. E. Snodgrass Cashier Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Caxble Darwin Bristow. . .Assistant Cashier Read This The Eugene Grocery is now open for bus iness in rheir new stand and are better able to serve their customers than ever before : : : : : ! LOW ' RATES ! EAST EUGENE GROCERY 104 West Eighth Street W It M IT It It FA CTO It Y Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is positively the best 10c Cigar on the market Having nurebnsed the Dnv linn. derson furnlturo factory, 1 am now prepared to manufacture furniture upon special orders, and am pre pared to fill orilnri for thn rntnl or wholesale trade. Repairing work also solicited and prompt ationtion given same. My prices will be found rensonable 3 ami sail respect. prices will be found rensonable 3 ntlsfactlon guaranteed In every It. C. MORGAN'. j FREE LECTURE j Walter Thomas MMlls. author if "The Struggle for Existence," and editor of the Saturday Evening Trib-, une. la a leading authority on con structive socialism. He will address! mo people on the subject, "Public1 uwnersnip or Monopolied Indus tries" at tho courthouse Friday even ing. Mny 15, at 8 p. m. Everybody cordially Invited. ml5 IK YOU WANT A GOOD WELL? Having purchased the well-drlll- uiK uuiiii or men a weaver, 1 ami now prepared to do any work In my line promptly and at seasonable prices. If you want bedrock water, call and see me or address E. I. REYNOLDS. 819 East 11th St., ml5 Engene, Or. NOTICB TO Tlir PUBLIC The lADuke ft Lefrier Well Drill ing Comnanv Wishes in InnnnnM that they will meet and lower any prices maun ror uoing rirai-ciass work. Bet ter see them before making your con tracts. 999 Vlllard Boulevard. Telephhone Red 5111. H. r I. MADAME wafts FEMALE rlLLbi A Bape, Ckiitain Rk- 1.1V.V FOR H L" I I r row F. D 1 Mr.NsrurATioN. NEVER nntiiM of M,mey K. fuiul jv.i'l l.TiM.iUp-r I. .x. WUlFrii., thorn o- tiiiil, (. hu fir wiiL-n r.-licv.d. Mmi'K'S Fm insim on peitlnc tho peunlne, m pt no tmnMllute. If vouf uut havo the on! era to tho UNITED MEDICAL CO.. Box 74, Lancaster, Pa. Ka7awKnnk Ih faction Ciiisir- iZ it. S.'iit iro- El ' 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 Sctiwarzschild's Book Store 536 Willamette St.. J. M. Murrls V. K Morris J. W. Warren The Red Star Real Estate, Insurance, Invest ments, Loans : : : : : I'ro.rty Listed and Sold at Owner's price :::::: Room 4, McClung block, Corner 8tb and Willamette Sts. Phones Office, Black 6271; Resi dence, Black 4402. Eugene Orcgou ri RR H'ATKH For pure bedi nek water. ee O. VT. Taylor. All surface water rased off by casing Into the bed rock, thus In suring nothing hut pure bed rock wa. ter. 0. YV. Taylor, SIS Tatterson street, Kugene. Fhone Red S377. SIMMONS' PHOTO TENT. Oak Street, between 9 and 10. iRvilga IV pills. Sold by all drngilsu. "Sold in Eugene by W.L Delano r? o . j ror bnaps For Bedrock Wells j RFA ,5 See me before contracting I j I J-0 1 A X Et I prices bedrock. Well drilling is my business and I am pre pared to do your work in a hsrh'SAfi "cFALL & HEITZMAN Don't let your contract until ' Door North Hoffman House you have first seen me. a n , J. E. Kilborn ' Phone Rd 5391 . 557 High St. air r, i . t, t i Moll s Sanjsinap J. W. BARRIIMGER ff Msrsr.sd Expert Hoajtmover CgS 7.1 "lores anything. Twenty-fiv VSk r ' " tri-.n n. at tri : b .. 'tfSGS aolotalT hnnla. Bold by yean experience. Residence, Eas T. l nmtim. p,i n.oo, b Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone VlSML. W Red 4511. Eugene. Oregon. SSfe"AJSi!liSSS!! . Bold bj W. L. DK LAN'O, Drnggiat A. C. MATHEWS - u ncrGlavrBuifding0 HOWF & WOOD Sand and good excavation Hml Estate and Tlmhor Ijindi. earth for sale lUnch, Farm and City IYoncrtr Phone Black 2811 Vo"r P"'"""1 resxctfull Of call at 345 V 4 th Room 1. Flt S.U Rank Will be made this season by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Lines in Oregon) From Eugene, Ore, as follows: To Chicago St. Louis St. Paul Omaha Both Wayj through Portland 76.25 71.25 63.75 63.75 OmTit Til Oiifonil fS7.& 82.5o 81.75 75.o0 Kansas City 63.75 Tickets w ill be on sale Mav 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 2o Julv 6, 7, 11. 23 August 6, 7, 21, 32 Good for rtturn in 90 day i IP over crivilegrs p wsure ilbin ImH REMEMBER THE DATES For any iurtlifr :nlorautiiiia3 A. J. GILLETE Local A?ent or writfto Win. .WcMairay, General Pa senaer a.'iit, PortUnJ, Ore. Certain Appro of our workmanship id j ; rlcansine anJ your own wisdoni m "that old fo",0Y awaits its "'uWt0Ci purse when you :il inin the 2li Jca,.fL our generous nlii,x?"fcr men? of your clolbm, EverythinSP"1 EleaningandDye EteneDye fithandw,--., Phone -