Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 23, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 23, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, SATURDAY, MAV 23, 1008 , mm ! 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 HaLs - Stetson Slices All of these are carried by the best dealers in large cities, but are seldom found in towns of this size ROBERTS BROS. TOG CLE. Y , 554 Willamette Street Get your Rubber Tires put on by S.B.FINNEGAiy 574 Olive St Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation, The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is positively the best H)c Cigar on the market Groceries . f ; You will always find the best brands of ' ' " Croccrics ; Fresh Green Vegetables Flour and Feed No deUys, we hve our own delivery Phone M ID ICU 52 Ecat Main 53 Ut M, IKlotl 9th St. NEW BOOKS TO READ The Barrier, by Rex Beach The Metropolis, by Sinclair The Iron Heel, by London Princess N.idine, by Reid - now to be had at Schwarzschild's Book Store 586 Wiilamotte Si. E. C. Gulliford Feod and Livery, Boarding 1 Stables New Floor Itoom New Rubber Tire Turnout. Full I'rwk HInKO Line. O 100 Wert 8th Street. Phone Main 00 i W3 SCHOOL Most of our ambitious young American girla work too hard at BcliooL Many teaehers have litUo or no judgment about pushing a child beyond her endurance. They ought to know that girls esjieciaUy have a danger period. Often; too often, utter physical collapse is the result, and it takes years and years to recover lost vitality. Many a young girl has been helped over this critical period,aiid been pre pared for a healthy womanhood by LYDIA EPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Miss Elsio L. Hook, of Chelsea, Vt, writes to Mrs. Pinkhara: "I am only sixteen years old, bnt I ivant to tell you that Lydia E. Pink hain's Vegetable Compound and your advice cured wo of sideache, periodio pains and sleeplessness, also of a ner vous, irritable condition after every thing else had fuilud, and I want to thank you (or It." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the n.n.wl..l n,l.r tilt. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled witn displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, baekuelio, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigos- tion,dir.iness,or nervous prostration. W hy don't you try it r Mrs. IMuklinm invites nil sick women to write tier for ntlvlco. Slie has gullied IIioiisiiikIs to ucaltli. Address, Lynn, iuu.su. A New Set of Chairs Why -do you have OLD SHABBY CHAIRS In, your home, when you can make them GOOD AS NEW for only 60o J A can of Chinamol will wort wonders In your home. See that the Chinaman Is on every can. See our west show window. ASK TO SEE OlTlt NEW WALL PAPUIt 16-18 West Seventh St. OVERTOiSf Wall Paper and Paint Co. DON'T READ THIS Unless you want to buy WALL PAPER W c have it per roll lrom : joc up . and it is up to date J Ludford & Haskell Practical Painters and Decorators 0 8th and Charnelton Streets GEO. K. MUNROE TV. HOUSFUR.NISHER STOVES-RANGES FURNITURE 67 YVett Eighth SU Wo have everything for the kit chen. All sorts of pots and puns In metal nhd gninltewnre. All the little contrivances that make rooking n pastime Instead of a drudge you will find here. telephone Red o&ib EUGENE '.OREGON Madame Dean's FRENCH n.i i a FEMALE riLLOi Mknkthi A no. NEUR MOWN TO FAH. Krtfr! Nun-! Njvt'tlv! -Nit IHiicl ton (itinr-Ittitt-M or Mmn'v tWumlft. Srnt pn. Haiti lorSl.W ht Ux. Will win! tin in mi tnnl, to Ihi iU. for w lint rvllevttl. Kuitl' Kiiv, In 1-.1 on ttt'tlltiit 'I1' pM'H'in', ivi'vj't tut iuit"itluti If your ilr0.M uut hjtvciLum u-ml your OnU I to I hj umTEO u&ai co., loi ft, uitmtr, n. ' SM in Eugene by W. L Delano HARTOG TELLS Of FIESTA AT FLORENCE (Continued From Page One.) her pink costume and green velvet robe, while her maids were all in white. "With the opposite bank and sparkling Siuslaw for a background, the barge- and the gaily decorated launches and rowhoats made a pic ture well worth coming miles to see. "The crowning ceremonies over, the boats went on parade and the committee on awards gave the first prize to the boat of the Florence high school. 'The queen and party then marched to the Odd Fellows' hall, which, though packed to suffocation, could not hold one-half of the peo ple. ' After a, song on gentle spring (which made me smile, thinking of the all but gentle springs of the stage), I was introduced, that is, what there was left of me, and did my llttlo stunt. "The accident to the stage natural ly gave me a clue to emphasizing the needs of a decent road and as 1 was told that there were a good many present who were not favorable to the U. of 0. appropriation, I had a splendid chance to call the audiences attention to the absurdity of boom- ng the Siuslaw country with a splendid flower fiesta and then knocking it all Into a cocked hat by going on record as opposed to high er education and the support of a tate's Institution of learning. Some more music and then off to the queen's dinner, each of the guests of honor escorting a fa'lr maid en, the Poet of the Sierras leading with the beautiful young queen. "In the afternoon a couple of hours were devoted to very Interesting ex ercises by the pupils of the schools. the scarf dance by a dozen young women, the butterfly dance by a bevy of llttlo tots, and the recitation by Ruth Knowles standing out partic ularly as deserving of great praise. After the hall was cleared, the political nominees gave a Joint de bate to another audience. All in all, the carvival was a de cided success and . leaves pleasant memories, and Miss Humble, prin cipal of the F. H. S.; has reason to be proud of the way in which her program went off like clock work, without a hitch." "A HOLl VP." - (Weston Leader.) Iii The Leader's view the enemies of the University of Oregon who held up" its appropriation by means of .the referendum, have not a leg to stand on. Therefore their wobbly jfforts to Btand without a leg, would merely arouse a laugh were It not for the serious harm they have al ready done the university cutting off its resources, and the state by adver tising it abroad as a benighted com monwealth. The appropriation Is not excessive. It Is less per student than other states appropriate with out a murmur from the populace Tho school costs the man who pays taxes on S4000 Just J1.00 annually, and others In proportion. Can Ore gon affard to 'do without It when universities have become established factors In the educational system of tho sisterhood cl states? Should we turn back the clock a century or so? Only the man who is opposed to all state schools may logically answer aye. We trust there nre few such in the state and none in the com munity of Weston. The Woulil's nest Climate is not entirely free from disease. On the high elevntlons fevers ' prevail, while on the low levels malaria la encountered to a greater or lesser extent, according to altitude. To overcome climatic affections, lassi tude, malaria, Jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility. the most effecttvo remedy Is Electric Biters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for evory form of bodily weakness, nervousness and insomnia. Sold undor guarantee at W Kuykondall's drug store. l,rlceJ 50 cents. WOOD! WOOD! Maple, body ana second growth fir and ties. WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO. Phone Black 1141. Cures dlizy spells, tired feelings, stomach and liver troubles, keeps you well all summer. That's what llol- Ustur's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Try it and you will always buy it. 3; rents, teu or tablets. Linn Drug Company. IF VOV KXKff The merits of the Texas Wonder you would never suffer from klditev bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a bottle I two mouths' treatment 1 sold by O. .1. Hull, or by mail. Send for testimonials. lr. K. IV, Hall, 1192R Olive street, St. l.ouls. ltOI.I.KI) IIARI.KV AND UAl.1.1) , HAY At Bailey's, Tenth and Willamette streets. Phone Red 152 1. ' t! Kennedy's Laxntlvo Cough Syrup does not constipate, but on the otber hand Its laxatiw principles gently move the bowels. Children llko It. Sold by nil druggists. Those rich prlies to be given a:wy hy Watts nre attracting a great deal of attention and bringing good re sults. The prizes are on exhibition in the comer window of Watts up to-date Jewelry store, corner Ninth and Willamette streets. Simmons' IMintn Tent Oak street near 9th. Stamps, postcards and photos at lowest prices. Kodol completely digests all Class es of food. It will get rlgh: at the trouble and do the very work Itsell for the stomach. It Is pleasant to take. Sold by nil druggist. TRANSFERS OF LANE COUNTY HEAL ESTATE Have Your Ale.trar.ii Made by Uiue (ouuiv Abstract " Llllie Chapman to Hiram II. Wcod 50.08 acres in sees 6, 7, tj). U sr 3 w. $500. C. Cole etux to Frank m-iggs, ioi 1 in blk 9, 1st add to Marrola. o0. Sidney Savage etux to Frank Briggs, 3 1-2 acres in sec. IS, tp 16, s r 1 w. $2750. U. S. to J. B. Hopkins, hu.j ac res in sec. 19, tp. 17, s r 8 w. M. Svarverud etux to Martha Hart ley, 242 acres in sec. 33, tp. 18, s r 10 w. 35.62. , W. H. Heatherstone, admr. to Martha Hartley, 242 acres in sec. 33 tp. 18, s r 10 w. $S80. U. S. tp C. C. Sellars, 160 acres in sec. 19, Tp. 18, s r 9 w. . A. J. Ward to C. C. Sellars,- 160 acres In sec. 19, tp. 18, s r 9 w. . A. J. Ward to X. W. Coffey, 15 acres In sec. 31, tp. 16, s r 2 e. $375. M. T. Chapman to E. F. Chapman, etal; claim 49 tp. 18 tr S w. $500. A .A .Taylor to I. D. Larimer, lot 2 In blk 2, Kelly's add to Springfield. $125. M. E. Buoy to O. C. Smith, etux lot 10 in blk 11 In Creswell. $1.00.' U. S. to Charley Brown, 156.36 ac res In sec, 2, tp. 18, s r 1 w. E. N. Thompson to -W. A. Bell, et ux, part of lot 3 In blk 4 in Packr ard's add to Eugene. $100. M. D. Mitchell etui to Jesse G. Wells, part of lot 6 in blk 5 in Eu gene. J. G. Wells etux to F. S. Smith, et al, part of lot 6 in blk 5 of Eugene. U. S. to E. O. Pooler, patent 160 acres In sec. 30. tp. 16, s r 2 e. M. J. Richardson to Martha Hart ley, 2424 acres in sec 33, tp. 18, s r 10 w. $120. S. P. Hunter etux to E. L. Boyn ton, etux, 80 acres In claim 87, tp. 18, s r 2 w. $100. Alice L. Clink etal tp M. C. Blent etux, 31.50 acres in 41, tp. 18, s r 4 w. $1800. Arlota Land Co. to A. L. Clink, lot 8 In blk 4 in Chesors 1st add to Eugene. $950. William Baytle etux to O. L. Lang ford, part of lot 4 In blk 4 in Pack ard's add to Eugene. J. C. Macy etux to Favorett Gil bert, tract in Eusne. $1200. U. S. to Enoch Smith etux, 203.85 acres in sees 8, 9, In tp. 18, s r 2. U. S. to Aaron Gardener, 160 ac res In sec. 9, tp. 18, s r 3 w. ' U. S. to D. A. Paine, pat. 160 ac res in Sec. 28, tp. 19, s r 5 w. ' State of Oregon to F. B. Dunn Co. 560 acres In sec. 16, tp. 18, s r 3 w. John A. Zinimur etux to Atmer Lombard, tract in. Prior F. Blair, claim, tp. 17, s r 4 w. $250. Charley Brown etal to the Booth Kelly Lumber Co., 136.36 acres in sec. 2, tp. 18, s r 1 w. $10. William J. Miller to Theodore Miller, lot 10 block 10 Scott's add to Eugene. $400. , Louisa M. Miller etal to William J. Miller, lot 10 in block 10, Scott's add to Eugene. Endorses Welby Stevens. Welby Stevens, candidate Sot Ass essor on the Democratic ticket, was in Springfield Monday, getting a line on the voters In this precinct. Mr. Stevens was practically born and raised in Springfield or within a fe.w miles of town and is therefore ac quainted with nearly every voter In the precinct. He Is a young man, thoroughly competent to serve the people for the best Interests of all and will perform thk duties of the office of assessor. If elected, with fairness and to the best of his abil ity. He Is a .man of good sound Judgment who will show no partial ity to friend or kin, but when it comes to performing the duties of his office he will npt be found want ing. Mr. Stevens promises the vot ers or the county that he .will de vote his best efforts to the work, nnd if elected, during his term of office, will exercise the functions thereni lor the best Interests of the county and taxpayer. lie will' favor a strict business administration, irrespective of any person, corporation, or other interests whether political or other wise and will endeavor to make a Just and equitable assessment of all property within the county. Spring field Xews. - LlMltElt YARD IX XKW LOCATION ; W. B. Andrews has moved his lum ber yard to West Fifth street, across Jrom the Gross hotel. Those de Blrlng building material will find lm at the new location prepared to fill orders as promptly and satisfac torily as In the past. m2 9 R. C. MORGAN'S KfltMTl l!E FACTORY Furniture manufactured r.ir wholesale or retail trade. Sntlsfae- thin guaranteed. Factory at east end I of Hfth street. Repairing solicited. Hone Hl.-wk 6391. lies i ence nlimi.. Hlack 5501. XADKAU WILL OI'KV EMPLOYMENT OFFICE In cnnneetlciii with hm rrnv eIai.d At 5 31 Wlllnmettn street Thn.a uich! Ing help telephone tied H21, or rl! l cigar store, oj i niuntnet'.e street. rronounred by millions the great est strength maker, appetite builder and health restorer. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will make von fivl that life is worth living. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Linn Drug Co. SIMMONS PHOTO TENT. Oak Street, between 9 and 10. Singer Sewing Machine Comp.inv. 1 Willamette street, phone l!e. H51. 0 t( If you can buy y.-ur writhes. 1-mv-e!ry and optical gomN of Wat's ji; as cheap as at anv oth-r nbire uf. get chances to draw or.Or mure f 1 those fine prises, why not Invest your money there? COTTAGE GROVE " WILL CELEBRATE (Continued From Page One.) O Wynne, Al Elledge. Grounds Dr. Foster, F. C .Coff man, Dr. A. W. Kime. Decorations C. H. Van Denberg, A F Seedman, J. G. Simeral, John Veatch, Curtis Veatch, Xelson Dur ham. i Sports Orvllle Knapp, A. L. Wynne, Joe McKibben, H. C. Adams, Dr. Maccy. Music Leroy Woods, Dr. Van Winkle, Earl Simeral. Advertising C. J. Howard, D. J. DuBrullle, Fred Bartels. ' Parade H. D. Lincoln, Ed Tul lar. Joe Baker. Fireworks F. H. Rosenberg, An dy Nelson. The ladies commuiees win chosen from the circle and Royal Xelghbors, and will be announced later. ' - There will be a tug-of-war and a baseball game between the two lodges, and numerous other games and sports. There will be something doing every minute. Leader. TAKING NEWCOMERS FROM ORE GON'. (Oregonian). It is easy to see the force of the ar gument being used by Washington Immigration boosters for the purpose of turning homeseekers from Oregon to Washington. They remind the newcomers that Washington has ap propriated $475,000 for its Agricul tural College for the present biennial period, while Oregon has held up an appropriation of $125,000 for its State University. The idea conveyed 13 that better educational facilities are offered In Washington than in Oregon, and that the former state is therefore 'a better one in which to locate. Without waiting to see whe ther the people of Oregon shall ap prove or reject-the appropriation, the mere fact that the bill has been held up under the referendum is made the basis of a comparison, in favor 6t the sister state on the north. As a large majority of the newcomers are people with families, the educational argument is one which appeals to them with peculiar force. It has been remarked heretofore In these columns that a city can scarcely hold out a more attractive inducement to homeseekers than the maintenance of a free high school. Every man with a family of children desires to locate within reach of good public schools, and, in fact, most men will refuse to locate where such schools cannot be had. While the local school facilities are . of the greatest Influence in determining the choice of a home, the advantages offered in the way of state institu tions for higher education are also effective considerations. The insti tutions reflect, in a large measure, the attitude of the people toward education, and, while extravagance is not to be advised merely for the purpose of making a showing, in the present Instance, when the ques tion Is whether the appropriation shall be approved or rejected, there should be no hesitancy, in deciding what should be done. Even If It were Summons. i In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lane . . Edna M. Gardner, plaintiff, vs. I Burton Gardner, defendant. J To Burton Gardner, the above named defendant: i In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plain tiff in the above entitled court, now on file with the clerk of said court, on or before the 11th day of July, 1908, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as hereby required the plaintiff will ask said court for the relief demanded in said cotuplaint so filed with the clerk of said court, to-wit: v For 'the dissolution of the mar-" ringo contract now existing between plaintiff and defendant and for the care and custody of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant, Lyndel Fay Gardner, and for full relief here in. This summons is served upon you by order of Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge of the above entitled court, duly made at chambers In Eugene, Ore gon, on the 21st day of May, 1908, requiring the first publication here of to be made on the 23rd day of MajV1908, and the last publication thereof on the 11th day of July, 1908, and that you appear on or before ,the 11th day of July, 1908. L. B1LYEU, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lane. Claude K. Spencer, Plaintiff, vs. Lela M. Spencer, Defendant. To Lela M. Spencer, the above named ' defendant. In the name of the State of Ore gon: ou nre hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled Court now on file with the clerk of said Court, on or before the 16th dav of May, 1908, and you are hereby noti fied, that If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as hereby re quired, the plaintiff will ask said Court for the relief demanded in his said complaint so filed with the clerk of snld Court, to-wit: For the dissolution of the mar riage contract now existing between sa d plaintiff and defendant, and for full rHef herein. This summons Is inrvn1 I by order of Hon. L. T. Harris. Judge 1 of the above entitled Court, duly ...nue hi v namiiers on the 3rd iHv of April, 190S. requiring the first'pub- lX"Z?"mt 10 1,0 n,ail' ' April 4th. 19flv and the last publican on the 10th day of Mav. ns "n,l that you appear on or befor. ie' 1 6th day of May, l;.os. U wi.YEU, Attorney for Plaintiff. Absolutely Pure From Grapes, the most healthful of frtiits, comes the chief ingredient of admitted, for the sake of argument,. that the appropriation! is a little too large, there still remains the fact that to vote down the appropriation! will create an erroneous impression' as to the attitude of the people of j Oregon toward higher education. I Action of this kind would afford im-i migration agents of adjoining states! an opportunity to make comparisons' adverse to the interests of Oregon , NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED EXPERT REPAIRING DON'T FAIL TO GET OUR PRC Columbia Graphcphone Wehavea'new cylinder machine without horn, . crane or rubber tube. Horn , swings j in 4any direction. f Gold Moulded Cylinder Records 25c each. - Ve can save you money by our exchange sys tem. Call and get a Columbia Catalogue. a " cj Tennis Rackets, , Markers, Net ' " " ' Everything in the ' ' Soortine Goods Line HILL'S GUN ST 513;WiJlaiactte Stret "-ill the only bakingptmfa maae from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Costt a little more thin tbe heftm or phosphite of lint powdm,! Royal you ueiureoInirtlitiUjju an opportunity of which tie, J COW KKPII Alfalfa meal. At BjWiJ nuii niamme street. Pkm If you vant wxti-liM w. glasses, Watts can ciiriittu", it will pay you to buyolhii. Columbia, Harvi Pierce, Sndl Bicycle Repairifi 1st V We have a good stock of B-ato. Gloves, Balls, Etc