Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 19, 1908, Image 2

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Eugene daily guard., May 19, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT rri , ,f r-P "5C! THE Et'GBNH DAILY GUARD, TIKSDAY, MAY 19, 1008 I i ... i t f t ! .' i 1 ' I c I ) i I . 44 it ft if ff if if ff ft U. of 0. vs. 0. A. C. I TRACK :::: Friday, May 22 1 :n::::t:::::::::::::::::::::::n:::::::::::::::::: EUGENE Mrdical and Surgical STAFF W Kuykendall, M. D. W. O. Prouer. M. D. P. I. Bartle, M. D. B. F. Scalefe, M. D. D. A Paine, M. D. Geo. O'B, DeBar, M . D. L, E. McDoucal, M. D. ..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. fyi i T-l f-n-r-i tn'r 1 I O 3? CD JO . 77 X j z o T3 z m 2 2 V" aajak , ni f11 v sec? 5 tnen &. o J c CO " c x- ; y 5' 3 f B ! S n 3. 'V n ST 2. For Snaps in REAL ESTATE sec ' ' McFALL & HEtTZMAN ' i Door North Hoffman House A. C. MATHEWS General Teaming Concrete. Gravel, Building Sand and good excavation earth for sale Phone Black 2811 or call at 345 W 4 th U . II I" 5 , s sL i -HjT jPg 11 I vJ P 2. V-" IP , - MEET 1TTT ttttfttt HOSPITAL' For the care and treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases Modern operating room and equipment. Appliances forX ray work. Sputum and blood examinations Full corps of trained nurses. Rates on application. 5 1. CD SLY E. C. Gulliford F eed and Livery, Boarding j Stables New Floor HooiiH Xrw Itiilibcr Tiro Turnout. , . Knll Cnvk 8!o l.iutv. 109 Wrt 8lh Sliwt. rhonp Mnln 9(1 HALL . SHUMWAY riiimhiiitf nutl Sower Work. Also general Jobbing In tin and sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly attended to. Curry full line ot plumblne ruturet 'uooo lilAtk 137. ,W Willamette Be alive to opportunity. It's the individual that's active that in the leng run comes out on top. Have you stopped to think that we have such lines as Albert Benjamin and Sophomore Clothes Stetson and Guyer Hats Stetson Shoes AH of these are carried by the best dealers in large cities, but are seldom found in toftns of this size. ROBERTS BROS. TOGGERY i 5 54 Willamette Street "A CASK OF HrSPKXSION" AT KUGKNK 1 1 Kill SCHOOL The college comedietta, "A Case of Suspension," will be presented at the high school this (Tuesday) evening under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Cast of characters: ('olh'Ko (.Iris Dorothy Fay Clark Mildred Bonnie Baker Alice Carrie Koyl trmlri-Krmluutt'H of a Nearby College loin Krnest Lamb Harlod Harold Young Jack Philip Hammond MrmlH'rs of the Facility Miss Jtidkins Esther U'Ren Prof. Kdgarton . . . Ulyssus Ellmaker Kathleen, Irish servant. ' Cella Hnger Jonas, the Janitor Will U'Ken At 8 o'clock. Admission, lo'cents. V. W. C. A. Time, S o'clock. Place, Eugene high school. Attraction, a college farce. Lem ado well. Candy booth with home oiKido well. Candy booth with home- AMtnlsHlon, 15 cents. The World's llest Climate is not entirely freo from disease... On the high elevations fevers prevail, ,wli!!o on the low Revels malaria is encountered to a greater or lesser extent, according to altitude. To overcome climatic affections, lassi tude, malaria, jaundice, .biliousness, fever and aguo, and general debility, tho moBt effective remedy Is Electric Oilers, the great alterntive and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily wenkness, nnrrouBness and Insomnia. Sold under guarantee at W Kuykendall s drug store. Price 60 cents. The baseball game which was to have been played between the Eu gene high school and Columbia Uni versity teams yesterday afternoon In Portland had to bo called off on ac count of rain. While It cleared up In the afternoon somewhat, the Vaughn street grounds were covered with water and It was Impossible to piny there. It was decided to play on' tho Columbia diamond, but be fore the teams returned from the professional grounds It had com menced to rain again, so that the game was postponed Indefinitely. It was a keen disappointment to the Kugono boya, who hnd mndo the trip from Kugeno for this one game. They returned homo last night. Today's Oregonlnn. Tying her sunbonnet under her chin, She tied her raven ringlets In; Then to tho store site went with glee For llolllster's Rocky Monnrliln Tea. Linn Drug Co. Singer Sewing Machine Company, filu Willamette street, phono Red 1451. tt Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wrk. "Call and let us estimate on your work Aya & Heitznun 34 Weil 8th St, ' . 1 Phona black I II? geo;k.munroe Tft HOUSFURN1SHER STOVES-RANGES FURNITURE 67 Waat Eighth SU We hvo everything for the kit chen. All sorts of pots and pans in metal and gnmlteware. All tho little contrivance that make coking n pan line Instead of it drudite you will find here. EUGENE .OREGON PAVING PETITIONS REFERRED TO COMffliTTEE PKOPKItTY OWNERS AM) t'Ol'N CILMF.X WANT SIA KIIAL MOKK STItKHTS PAVKD A MMBKK OF OltlMNANCKS PASSKI) AT MKKTI.NU LAST NIGHT As predicted by The Guard yester day petitions for the pavement of several additional streets were pre sented at last night's city council meeting. First, a petition to pave West Eighth street from Chsrnelton west to Blair was pres;nted. It was proposed by Councilman Harbauga that the following streets be includ ed in thrf naving to be done under the next contract: East Fifth, from Willamette street to Oak; East hlxtn street, from Willamette to Oak; West Ninth street, from Olive to ivincom, Tenth street, from Olive to Oak; West F.leventh street, from Willam ette to Olive, and Olive street, from Tenth to Eleventh. After considera ble dlsctiBBion the matter was refer red to tho committee of the whole till next Monday night, when anoth er meeting will bo held. There is talk of enjoining tho city from fur ther paving If more contracts are let. Ordinances Passed The Judiciary committee reported on several ordinances which had been reported to them, as follows: To prohibit minors from frequent ing billiard halls, poolrooms and card rooms without written permission from parents or guardians. The or dinance was unanimously passed. Regulating weights and measures was presented and by motion refer red to the Judiciary committee and tho city attorney. To prohibit dogs from running at large and fixing the license at $2.50 for male dogs and $5 for female dogs per year was passed by a vote of six lor and two votes against. Regulating the cutting and remov ing of telephone, telegraph, electric or trolley wires in moving nouses through the streets was unanimously passed after much discussion. The fire and water committee re ported on the ordinance prescribing the duties of drivers Nand assistant driver of the fire engine. It was unanimously passed. The matter of theatre licenses was brought up by Attorney F. M. De N'effe, representing Oeorge H. Smith, proprietor of the Eugene the atre, lie stated that the Orpheum and other similar places were not in the same class with the five-cent shows and should pay a higher li cense. Tho matter' was referred to tho finance committee. Tho new sewer between West Firth and West Sixt,.h street from Jef ferson to Blair was reported favor ably and, the one on High street from Second to the river, was reported un favorably. BIG CHIEF UMAPINE BUYS A BUBBLE Pendleton, May IS. Umaplne, sub-chief of the Umatilla tribe and one of the wealthiest Indians on the reservation near this city, has or dered a motor buggy from a local firm, and so far as is known is the first Indian In the Northwest to take a fancy to the horseless carriage. Umapine os one of the most progres sive Indians on the reservation, and for several woeks has been hanging around the automobile garages, look ing anxiously at the big machines. IU; finally decided on a motor buggy valued at $.".00. He will have a half breed nephew for a chaffeur, it Is said, and will use the buggy In mak ing his dally trips to the city. He owns a large tract of wheat land and is very prosperous. Two years ago Umaplne startled local storekeepers by buying a $40 alligator hand grip before starting for Washington, Dis trict of Columbia, to confer with the Indian commissioner. He is a full blood Walla Walla Indian, belonging to tho Umatilla tribe. Ll MBKll YARD IX XF.W LOCATION' W. II. Andrews has moved his lum ber yard to West Fifth street, across from the Gross hotel. Tbnse de siring building material will find him at the new location prepared to fill orders as promptly and satisfac torily as In the past. ni29 WOOD! WOOD! Maple, body and second growth fir and ties. WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO. Phono Black 1141. GASOLINE WOOD SAW W. G. White I prepared to saw your wood on short notice. Phone Black 4351. Residence, 516 West Sixth itreet OERMAX COACH STALLION The German coach hoise which 1 purchased from Duncan Scott will make the stand during the season at Bangs' barn. tt J. H PERKINS. o House plants, cut flowers and flo ral designs at the residence of the Into Rosalia Rausch. m21 SEE THE FLEET AT SEATTQS May ei and 22 tickets will be on sale to Seattle and return for il" t final return limit IS days from date of sale, and on May :." ami 2r, th k tts will be sold to Tarnma and re turn for $10.30, with return limit 15 days. m22 A. J. G1LLETTB, Agt. A.MrSEMKXTS The Empire SnPk Company, which has purchased the Orpheum theatre and which began aa all-summer's en gagement there last night, made good from ,the ous:-t. The first pertorm ance was that of "The Millionaire," a breezy comedy-drama of the lighter order and well put, on. The house, was crowded to Its capacity, and It is saiu that many were turned away, unable to obtain even standing room. The cast of characters is good and includes Steve Burton, a Eugene boy, who Is making good in his profes sion. He played the part of an Irish servant last , night and his efforts were appreciated by his many friends who were In the audience. L. Brig ham Perclval, as the millionaire, was all that he is advertised to be and more, too. Miss Emily Holzer, the leading lady of the company, made a hit with the crowd and Miss Inez Brlgham and Norman Gray sustain ed their respective roles well. Harry Hopkins, of this city, wa3 the Illus trated songster. He promises to be come as popular as his brother, Frank, in that line of work. The Empire company is a good lit tle aggregation of actors and will no doubt succeed in Eugene. The same bill will be on at the theatre each night this week, and next week there will be a new play. DEPOSED LEADER 1X)SRS HIS TEMPER Chicago, May 18. William D Haywood, deposed leader of the Western Federation of Miners, has again manifested his contempt for courts, Judges and writs Issued by them. ' "To hell with the courts. To hell with Injunctions! To hell with the judges that grant them," he shouted WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD. In addressing a gathering of social ists that had assembled to ratify the nomination of Eugene V. Debs as the presidential candidate of the social ist party. An audience of -3000 listened to his vitriolic speech. Having scored the machinery of the law, Haywood bitterly criticised President Gompers, of the American Federation of La bor, and John Mitchell, former head of the miners' organization. In fact, he roundly grilled every labor leader' who has failed to embrace the cause of Socialism. The speaker also de-j nounced President Roosevelt as al coward for branding him and Moyeri as unaesirauio citizens. . HOTEL ARRIVALS The Sniocde W. J. Fay, Jefferson, Wis. O F. Whltcomb and wife, Seattle. Stephen A. Lowell, Portland. C. li. Grtfsen, Hood River. J. A. Gndgal, Portland. , J. W. Whltson, Chicago. M. Max and wife, Portland. H. M. Fail-fowl, Portland. , Fletcher Linn and wife, Portland. C. llensel, Philadelphia, Pa.i B. It. Brook, Eugene. , C. C. Shaw, Portland. H. F. Hansham, Portland. J. 11. Fuller, Portland. L. A. Newton, Portland. W. J. Carson. Portland. Robert M. Lamm. New York. C.org.' W. Mure, St. Louis. E. .1. Fli inhnmmon, St. Louis. W. It. Warren, Boston. Fred Fisher, Marcola. The llofi'mnii If. Castay. Chicago. Warren Kelly, C. O. CenipTny. T. Wiyman, Portland. L. Fuller, Portland. A. G. Whitleman, Portland .lark Baker, Portland. E. M. Walker. Halsev, W. c. Hoggs, Springfield. Arthur Loit, Spores. E, E. Hylann. Lowell. I;. A. Crulkshank. Portland. Miss May Frost, Mnrcola. Mrs. and Miss Page, L. A. JJ. M. Reals, Porterville, Cal. C. C. Sellars, Acme. Mrs. Hartley, Mapleton. J. 'MtiyeTS, Portland. A. L. Ketelln, Portlnnd Del C. Rogart, Portland C. H Hansen. Grinnell, Iowa. Donald Graham, Albany. L. Hemhrep, Coburg. Jas. Murray, Portlnnd. C. K; Bailey, Junction Citv F. N. Frederlckson, Pt "Terrace J. O. McCradv, citv '"race. James Jackson. Portland. r- Holiiie.,, Waltervllle t. L. Shearer, Portland. WOOD SAWHO John M. V. ir.Xl,n. twor , w THE BON MAfJeJ Clothing for Well Dressed Ha, If you have not seen Spring Clothing, vou Imh k- rf a ' a k yie' Perfect fit and made bv eYnprt .;!, . ment that proves its value after hard usage ...... $6t0$2. .New Straw Hats for Men We are going to have some hot this summer and you will want a straw nai iu Keep cooi now is the time malo jrwr ni irI-in 1 1 , uia;uui puitiiaoc in mi s nape an styles, prices ... 50c to $7,0l . New Lingerie Waists for Wpmei ii n.vv juuvviiig u, vv uincii b nne Lingerie Waist, made the best material and finishe. with laces and embroidery, "perfect fitting . , ; . $1.50 to $10.0 c r - r i r i summer uress uooasan Colors A complete showing of new wash goods for summer wear in all the new weaves and patterns, in stripes, polka dots, plaids and flowers, new designs, yard . ... . . . 5c to 50c KNAPO-GU DIP , AND DISINFECTANT ONE GALLON MAKES 63 GALLONS DIP FOR CURE OF READY FOR USE Knapo-Caro Dip is approv ed by the Bu reau of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C. ana per mission granted its use in Official Dipping of Sheep for scab. This shows its value, coming from the best authority in the world. It Is good In treating Horse.. Cattle and Hog. for lice and all .kin disease.. B. sure to ask for Prussian Knapo-Curo and Disinfectant. Don't take some other, get Knapo-Curo and you get the best. Send for free book on dipping. Preston & Hales AGENTS Mfgs of Harness and Saddles Dealers in Si Paints and Wall Paper Organized 1823 Tha Fir? t. National Bank c f nuczNr, oaucoN Capital paid la $100,000 Surplus and undivided profit ! . . Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 : 100.000 I Total $300,000 I'nder Sanio Management 3.5 Years Your Patronage Solicited. T. O. Handrlcks Presidenl S. B, Eakln vice President P. E. Snodgrass Cashier Luke L, Goodrich. .Assistant Cahler Darwin Brlstoy, , .Assistant Cashier J. M. Morris V. V. Moms J. W. Warren The Red Star Ttenl Estate, Insurance, Invest ments, Lorn O : : : : IroMrIy Lislcd ami Sold Bt Owner's price Room 4, McCiuiig block. Corner 8th and Willamette Sts. I Phones! Office, Black 6271; Resi dence, Black 4402. Eugene, .... Orrgon IOKt NEWS our new line SAY BOYS! tn.M W.1TS0VS h t AfiAlX THIS SPRM avi CLAIMS THAT FOR Till WIUTi: HOI SE IIE-STHETHl! Our Populistic friends haveunb! ed faith and confidence in t" " ,ii,i m Kn has the public tt . record' of the past speaks If you want to secure hushc." .11 natronlie the TOUT" tanrnnt. You will be a' with Its meals. THEATRE CAFE -mm LARGEST FACIU HIGH GRADE II III"" mm I1TIS t l Electric 51