Eugene daily guard., May 15, 1908, Image 2

THE EUGENE DAII.T Gl'AIU), Kill 1AV, MAY 15, 1008
8
22
?
1 Mil
Lovelace
now on the race track of the
season. $35.00 to insure.
Tyler B.
V. A Grand Percheron draft, (reg-
(2 iOC I istered). Color, dapple grey;
weight, 2300 pounds. The cham
pion Percheron 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.
Kincaid (Mb 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.
B&1571 W. J. Gibson & Son
Staple Fancy Groceries, Flour (Sb Feed
97 WEST EICHTH
OOE5C2
0
Automobile Livery
Automobiles for Hire
Day or Night
Dar Phone Black 1511 Night Phone BUck 1751
EUGENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO
0
0
o
o
R. E.
OCESt
ELI BANGb J. II. WEST C. P. IMRNARD EA.RL M.NUTT
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Sraje and Saks Stables
C.bs Always KcArly
First Class Turnouts oi All IX'sctiptions
..STAGES..
McKENZlF. STAGE Icivrt Eurhi
I 5:i0 i. m. SUcri do not call At
Btlvitt rnldrncrl cut will Clll tor
bagggll nolilird tlx day bclun.
Stage Phone Main 22
it
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
H
H
;;
::
4
Roberts Bros.
TOGGERY
The great trotting stallion, stan
dard and registered. The sire of
many famous trotters and pacers
Northwest. $25.00 by the
A young Wilkes Stallion of
n.uch promise. Standard and
registered. $20.00 to insure.
3 CSS O
o
0
0
8
VELTUSI, MafujKf
EUGENE FLORENCE STAGE
A dally ttagrlravetEugrur at 6 a. m,
lor Mapleton, door cunnrction by
tiramcr iur Flurroci and A cm
Livery Phone Main 21
SDPL ACKE'RMAN
ADVOCATES SUPPORT
POP, UNIVERSITY
OIUHiOX'S KICJIIT OX AIM'IIOI'KI-
ATIO.V KOIt IWIVKKHITV UKKI)
IX WASIIIXCTOX STATU OFFI
CIAL MAKKS EFFECTIVE All
Gl'MKXT FOIl THE AI'l'KOI'IUA
TION OF $123,000 FOR THE
STATE UNIVERSITY V
That Immigration' boosters in the
state of Wasnington are already us
ing Oregon's attitude on the Univer
sity of Oregon appropriation bill as
an argument for the purpose of di
verting honieseekers to that state was
one of tue declarations made by Su
perintendent J. 11. Aekennan ounday
afternoon at a people's forum meet
ing lu Orange bull, wiiuu tnc appro
priatlnn bill was up for discussion.
Superintendent Ackermun and Eu
gene Palmer were the principal
speukers. The fcrmer advocated the
adoption of the bill at the June elec
tion, the latter argued againstthe
measure.
Superintendent Ackerman said that
Washington appropriated $475,000
for Us agricultural college at Pull
man and that when Easterners come
to the coast seeking homes Washing
ton boomers urge them to locate in
that state and remind them of the
amount of money Washington Is
spending on Its schools, while Oregon
Is holding up and may defeat an ap
propriation of $125,000 for the State
University, in hiB opinion this ar
gument Is being used effectively and
It will be to the advantage of this
state If homeseekocs can be told that
Oregon has passed the appropriation
bill.
Arguments lor Appropi-iutloii.
Briefly stated, his arguments In
behalf of the bill were: That money
put into education Is not a tux, but
an investment; that an education Is
valuable, not, merely to the ninn who
sets It, but to the entire state, for
tho educated Is more efficient than
the uneducated: that the State Uni
versity, because tuition Is free, ena
bles every boy and girl to get a col
lege education if desired; that high
er education should be provided at
home, for if boys go away to college
we lose tne origntest ol our young
men; that.lt must be expected that
the cost of education per capita will
be much higher in the univerplty
than In the common schools, for the
Instructors must be paid higher sala
ries and can teach a smaller number
of pupils; that the adoption of this
law, providing for a continuous ap
propriation, will tnke the State Uni
versity out of politics by making it
unnecessary for the institution to
come to the legislature overy two
years for an appropriation; that the
University is the head of the edu
cational system of the stnte, and its
stnntlard must be maintained; that
wealth does not produce education
but education produces wenlth; that
if the education of tho people of Ore
gon could be doubled today the
wealth of the state would be more
than doubled.
Mr. Ackerman said thnt to the
stttes ho visited on his trip East the
educational system if Oregon could
not he compared. "Show mo the
state university and I will tell you
about your whole educational svs-
tcm. It Is not a fight nmilnst the
common schools; It Is a fight against
education ;-every friend of the Univer
sity ,s a friend of the common school.
1 he educational advancement of a
stnto marks the progress of the
state." Salem Statesman.
lt.XI COXCKKT TON'M.IIT
IK WKATIIF.lt IS CJOOI)
If the wenther Is not too Hum tn.
night the Kugene Military band will
give, its regular weekly open nlr con
cert. Following Is the program:
March, "Majestic" Tom Allen.
Overture. "Martha," Floton.
Intrmezzo, "After Sunset." Pryor.
MMeet ion, "C armen. ' lllzet.
Sextette from "l,ncla," Donizetti.
Polonaise. "Mtlltnlre." Chopin.
' March, "Stars and Stripes Forev
er," Sousa.
I.. C. READ, Director.
There will lie a dnnc at the I'nder
wood rink after the concert tonight
1 he public Is Invited. Good music
wiil bo furnished.
(lOlT.I) MVEHY, FF.K1
AM) HA1.ES STAnt.ES
Having purchased the Gilbert feed
mnoies on est Fifth street, near
Willamette, we Intend to conduct
first-class livery, feed and sales sta
ble. w e are pre"nrnd to furnUk
good teams and lidles' saddle horses
on snort notice.
Our prices will ho found' ronaonn
W ami our treatment of the public
ciuirii'ous ana obliging.
Having nail much experience In
the livery business we know how to
conduct sues an establishment in
flrst-eluss manner. We respectfully
pencil a snare oi your patronage.
tf 1. li. t'.Ol'lail A bOX
I'l llK WATKH
r or pure bodu.ck water see G. W
Taylor. All Miirface water cned off
by casing Into the bed rock, thus In
.Miring ni'iniui; nui pure ium rock wa
ter, t? W. Tnv'-'r. s:' lNtt.-rsou
streot, Eugene. 1'hono Red 3377.
row FEi'.n
Alfalfa meal. At UalieVs Tenth
and Willamette) streets. Thono Kcj
ONION SETS.
J. W. White, oth and WMUmrMv
niI6
He supplies of all kinds
C1IAMUEUS HARDWARE CO.
"Kll" FAIOIKK IS
SHADOW y DE.'TH
An Kit A KXOI KOIT
Pe.ria. 111.. U.-.y ,:"'k M"r"
of li)fll:ii:i:)i lit , knu. keel out the
original "KM" Kitnm-r hi the tenth
round of a flijht lu re 1 nisht. 'I he
first six rounds were slow, but the
last four were furious, thoiiKh Mor
Kau clearly outrla.-sed his ir. i Far
mer did not recover promptly, and
after half an hour's work by three
physicians he was removed to a hos
pital, where he lies In a semi-conscious
condition. Examination show
ed the man to be suffering from con
cussion of the brain, with slight
chances for reoovery. Morgan and
his seconds, Charles Barthon, the
promoter, and Referee Ryan were ar
rested pending the outcome of the Injuries.
WORK SOON KEftlXK
OX AUBAXV DEPOT
Within eight or ten days active
work will begin on the Albany depot.
People are wondering when things
will be going on at the depot. The
cement blocks have been made at
Portland, and are now completed.
They will be In a condition for lay
ing with safety. The structure, it is
reported, will bo forty feet bigger
than heretofore statfd, and Inside
finishing will be modern In every
particular. It will be the biggest de
pot between Portland and Sacra
mento, a union affair, with a regular
yard, gate keeper, train caller for
the twenty-four passenger trains a
day, etc., one Albany, as well as the
S. P. Company, will be proud of. The
architecture is after the fashion of
the depots on the 0. R. & N., neat
and sightly, as those who have seen
the one at Walla Walla will testify
Democrat. ,
LOWELL ITEMS
(Special Correspondence.)
Lowell, May 13. The rush In the
logging camps continues at Rush Isl
and, and will until the drive starts
In June. The late rains hnve been a
good thing for the loggers, as well
as to growing vegetation, and farm
ers and loggers are all rejoicing to
gether. Rev. D. E. nnk"r, of Eugenp, and
Mr. Kelly, of Mabel, are holding a
protracted meeting at tho Rush Isl
and schoolhoune. There have been
several conversions up to tho pres
ent time and Interest Is Increasing
Quite a number hnve attended from
Lowell. There will be baptizing In
the river Sunday, the 17th, at 1
o'clock. Several will he baptized by
Immersion.
Mryand Mrs. Wilhelm, cf Hnzol
Dell, made n trip to Eugene last
week to see the meiilcnl fraternity In
the Interest of Mrs. Wllhelm's health,
as she has been Indisposed for some
time.
Miss Fara Howard, teacher of the
Middle Fork school, was compelled
to give up teaching on account of
sickness and has gone home. The di
rectors have employed Miss Grace
Grace Saylor to finish the term.
Bert Kelsey will begin the erec
tion of a new residence and barn
soon. Part of the material is already
on the ground.
TO THE PVBIilC.
Wo Know the (iiinrnntee on Mj-o-nn
Stomach Tablets Is Genuine,
Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets, the
quick acting cure for indigestion, is
guaranteed:
To stop flatulence.
To cure stomach troubles.
To build up the system.
To make digestion strong.
To cure the worst cases of stomach
troubles or money back.
What Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets did
for Mrs. Brewer of Whlteland. Intl.,
they will do for you. Rend what she
writes: "I was a chronic sufferer
with Btomnch trouble for years and
tho best doctors could give me no
lasting relief. After using Ml-o-nn
I can now eat anything and feel
cured."
Hull's Red Cross Drug Stors sells
Ml-o-na under an absolute guaran
tee to refund the money unless it
cures. Try a 50 cent box.
IK) YGV WANT A GOOD WELL?
Having purchased the well-drill
ing outfit of ltien & Weaver, I am
now prepared to do any work In my
line promptly and at sensonabf
prices, if you want bedrock wnter.
call and see tne or address
E. I. REYNOLDS,
S 19 East 11th St..
ml 5 Eugene. Or.
DECORATION DAT. MAY .10
If yon Intend to have a monument
or tablet erected by Docoratlon Day
you should make your selection at
once, while there Is a nice stock to
select from. Nothing Dut the best of
work furnished at reasonable prices
Corner Sixth and Willamette sts.
m- E. C. LAKE.
NOTICE
If tho parties who broke Into mv
dryer on the 20-ncre tract northwest
of town and destroyed my spravlng
outfit, will call and nay for dam-ices
and conviction.
n.lS MARK T. FLEMING.
GERMAN COACH STALLION
The German coach hoise which 1
purchased from Duncan Scott wMl
make the stand during tho season ai
Bangs' barn.
It J. H PERKixa,
Tying her bonnet under, her chin.
She tied her raven ringlets In:
Then to the store she went with Klec
For l'olllster's Rocky Mountain
Tea.
O LINX DRUG COMPANY.
Siilwcribo for The Guard.
O
OABTOniA,
8nUa .yimiijlloillwiwmiajl
TO ELIMINATE
GO-EDUCATION AT
SEATTLE HIGH
Seattle, Wash., Mat 14. High
school boys and girls in this city are
to be educated separately In the fu
ture. This edict has gone forth with
the appropal of Superintendent Frank
F. Cooper, Principal wniiam r. uei
eer. of the Washington high school.
and a substantial majority oi tne lac-
ulty.
In explaining the new plan, Mr. i
Cooper says that next year not only i
will the boys and girls be separated
while taking the high school course,
but that separate honors will be pro-1
vided for them. He contends that
the most critical period, both as re
gards a boy's physical development
and his mental processes. Is the high
school period; that the boy at that
time Is at a disadvantage: that he
should not be expected to accom
plish the same tasks as the girl, and
that tho Instruction given him should
be cf such a nature nt least in some
resnects that the girls cannot partake
of It.
"It Is a mistake." he any "to syip
nose that ther Is a period of dan
ger to the girl in the early stages of
development that Is not fraught with.'
equal peril to the boy. In fact, the
boy's condition between the ages of
14 and 18 is Infinitely more perilous
than the girl's. It has been clearly
demonstrated that the girl's brain at
14 Is a perfect machine, and has
greater capacity for development than
at any other period in life. On the
nhr hand, the hoy at thnt age is In
a condlt'on where he becomes men
tallv confused pid Is unnbl9 to think
s clenrlv or work as well ns the girl.
Such and mnr-v other reasons can he
given for separation during the high
school period."
RAILROAD FIGHTS
INCREASE IN' RATES
Suit was filed In the United States
court yesterday by the O. R. & N.
Company to enjoin the Oregon rail
road commission from enforcing its
order of April 22, directing a reduc
tion of 15 per cent in its distributive
rates In Oregon, between Portland
and points east of The Dalles. In
support of Its application for a tem
porary Injunction the railroad com
pany alleges that the proposed ac
tion of the commission Is in violation
of Federal and state constitutions,
conflicts with imerstato commerce
and necessarily would Involve a com
plete revision of all interstate rates.
By the order of the railroad commis
sion the reducod tariffs were to go
into effect tomorrow, but It is prob
able that following a conference with
I Attorney-General A. M. Crawford,
wno win oe in Portland today, an
arrangement will be reached by
which the operation of the order will
he suspended for several days until
United States Judge Wolverton can
examine the bill of complaint and fix
a time for hearing argument on the
suit. Oregonian.
WELL-DRILLERS OF El'GENE
ESTABLISH PRICES
Eugene, Or., May 12, 1908.
We, the undersigned well drillers
In Eugene and vicinity, have estab
lished the following prices:
For a three-Inch well In earth, 50
cents per foot; in gravel and sand
rock, 75 cents per foot. No casings
furnished.
For a four-Inch well In "arth, 75
cents per foot; in gravel and sand
rock, J 1.00 per foot. No casings fur
nished. For cement, gravel and basalt
rock, $2 per foot. The owner of the
we" to furnish all needed casings
for out-of-town work, parties hav
ing well drilled to rurnish all trans
portation, board and the water nec
essary to drill.
.1. E. KILBORN.
LA DUKK & LEFFLER.
O. W. TAYLOR.
CARPENTER & nUCHHOLZ.
C. O. OORDIX1ER.
E. I. REYNOLDS. m20
A I'aliforiiian's Luck,
"The luckiest day of m'y life was
when, I bought a box of Bucklen's
Arnlsa S'llve," writes Charles F I)u
dahn, of Tracey, Cal. "Two 25c box
es cured me of an annoying case of
Itching piles, which had troubled me
for years and had yielded under no
other treatment." Sold under guar
antee at W. Kuykendall's drug store.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
"One of the best retail merchandise
stores In Lane county. Parties will
take improved farm property or Eu
gene property to value of their prop,
erty. 1 4500. Balance for stork, from
3U0() to $5000, to be cash. This Is
a splendid chance If you are looking
for a chance to make money. Ad
dress "P.," this office. m31
1P Vf.'l! KNRW-
The merits of the Texas S.VnJer,
r rhp"maVc M a
i f,S n m"thK ,r,,!,,,1mt,",- Sold
i by (). J. Hull, or by mail. Send f,,-
! testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall lli's
OllTa street. St. Louis.
Simmon-.' Photo Teni Oak street
uv.ir stamps. postcards
photos nt lowest prices.
and
InTes;oi slu floliaie their money
In two years If they buy lou or apre
trartu In the Blair street additlor
The city must fiulld In that r-c'ien
T1. 1 . . . -N . . .
in- inn v m:iio miar!. under
uirecuon oi rroressor K. C. Class
will give a concert nt the M. K
ciurcn uiesuay. May 19th. Be sure
uvm lupin. Admission, 25c
tj.m.ru. ml9
Watch for the opening night of the
Empire Stock Co. at the Orpheum
next Monday ntght. ml5
O
r- rr
Have
a j!rt
Have a Suit made
to fit you--have one
that is made for
your height, your
shape a short man
cannot wear a suit
that a man six feet,
six inches ca.fl. We
are sole agents for
the best tailor in
Chicago, and guar
antee you a perfect
fit. Hundreds of
new spring and
summer samples
now ready to pick
from. We make'.a
suit any style that
you wish.
A TOP COAT
and you will want
a top coat for even
ing and dress wear
made in all styles,
and there are hun
dreds of styles to
pick from come
in and inspect our
new line of up-to-date
samples.
2
4
The..
m
BON MARCH Ell
' 540 Viilanet:e St,
A rusiuvt was..
F.if tntUmmtion or Ontjurh
of lhi HlatlcUr and I i !
I: Irs
Kinney. ; mn do
0r qnlotlr oi prmn
ntlr all t nntarl DImwm
Of ihe rrlnarjr Or-ff.i. At
MlotAir barralfM. Sold bf
dmstttiU. i'riem 1 0a or bf
niklt, potpM. ll.'V.or lhr
TH!3&NTAl-PEPSINC0
XlXKrOMTAlXB.
Sold bj W. U DE LAi, Drugglft
Mils
EAST
Will he mo. ,l-
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
0-inesin 0)
from Eugene, Ore, fi
To
throufh
Portlind
Chicngn
St. Louis
St. Paul
76.25
71.25
'Sit
823)
63.75
63.75
Omaha
M.lj
Kansas City 63.75
Tickets will be or, sale
May 4, 18
Jl,ne 6, 19, 2o
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7. 21.: M
Goodforrt-turain WdJ
over pnv,lee p euue "J I
HtMEMBER THE DATES
For any further InlonnitionciS,
A.J. GILLETE
Local Anent
or write to
Wm. McWutray, General Pjs-
senger agent, Portland, Ore.
Organized 1883
The First
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid m 1)(,W
Surplus and undlTlded
profits 100,111
Additional liability of
. stockholders undir
national banking lavs. 100,011
Total- IJO0.HI
Under Snme Mannecment 25 Im
Your Patronage Solicited.
T. G. Hendricks PralO
S. B. Eakin Vies Preilia
P. E. Snodgrass Cul
Luke L. Goodrich.. Asilf Uot Ctflh
Darwin Brlstow. . .Assistant CuSS
Appreciates smoking pi
cigars. It gives him relaali
i The Mount Hooa u"'
. r-.,.:t ,mnrall thinkingad
(iaVUl"VUUiwb" .
lit is positively the best
Cigar on the marm
J. 31. .'"' . .,
The Red Star
lira l-Ntnte. Insurant. I
nient, loan ' t
IToKrty l'l"'d 1ml. i
o titlri I
Room 4. MoClunH b.o, "
r,d Wlliam.--
Phones-Offire, BI ;,
,1enoe. Black M.
KlIiM'lli.
I r I hnUKO :.
Moves snythir
Fifteenth
Red45H. Eueeo-
For Snaps
in
REAL ESTATE
j see