Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 26, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 26, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTRM EUGENE DAILY OVaUD, TIKSDAY, MAY ', V AND A WO&IWOBX "- if m wf-w -' 1 i i ii t ' u- ill 1 pj I tsA Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in the Bush" Is a well known adage, and a correct one, too. In sub stance it amounts to just this There's absolutely no ex cuse for going to Portland or anywhere else to buy Cloth ing when we carry the well known Alfred Benjamin make, the very clothing that many people go to the cities to buy. ROBERTS BROS. TOGGER.Y 554 Willamette Street Tailor Made Clothing ' Never before have we suc ceeded in offering our cus tomers such attractive, such artistic and up-to-tomorrow fashions as we display today. Isn't it a satisfaction, to know if wq make 3'our clothes you are sure of a fit. G. P. McLOED 44 East 9th St. Successor to i T. V. CASE I L. I - i rav Mourns . . L .1,1 ... r t POSTS, BOXES!: 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 West flth St. Phone bbickl 117 Every Woman . UttitcTMUsl nnl iliouM know MAR VI L Uhjrlina Sorav IIMaH'I ftid ltrl-,i,ir. mm 41 It In rnnn.il n'ly tti t.tlicf . liii tuitin fir full iitli'ulr Riitt tlltwliittia i. 44 K HMvr.,AKW 1 UHJt. lne-pnvls Drug coH o Btorv. Scott' santal-Pepsin Capsob a positive cmz. For IntLmtnttlun or Onlftirh nf Utt lll,Mr ,! Kliht.lA Nj vir. n.t ullf U I Mi.atarAl t.r t Hnr Ur.M Al l,.rl.lw... t,hl ll, ilrtKiMUIa. t'tt,t a. ,w b. lu.tl. tit.l. II in.or Ibrw hot. ! ,V AJ.Ir .. THI S AMTAL Plf SiH CO. him iMk, ' Sold b W. L. DE LANO. Druggltt LYDIA E. P1NKHAI Nature and a woman's work com bined have, produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herns of the field to cure disease and mitigalu Bull'ering. The Indians on our 'Western Plains to-day can produce' roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that bailie the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. I'inklmm more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe culiar ills, more potent and eiliea cious than any combination of drugs. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Ucrtha Muff, of 615 N-.C. St., Louisiana, Mo., writes: " Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suiTurlntf women I am willing to mako my troubles public. ' For twelve years I had been suffer ing with the wqrsf forms of female ills, During that time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell what 1 suffered, and at times J could hardly walk. About two years ago 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly say thai Lydia 13. lMnkham's Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. l'inkham's advice re stored health and strength. It if worth mountains of gold to suffering women." What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound did for Mrs. Muff, It will do for other suiluring womea I Tfiisiar I Oilni Mm ii i Is erecting a plant at PORTLAND, OREGON for tho manufacture of thoir world famous PORTABLE WELL ' DRILLING MACHINES for water, oil, gas, otc, etc A moderate amount of money will start you in a profitable bitaiucDS. STAR PORTABLE DRILLING MACHINES have been proved by Competitive Tests to lo The lk-st In The World. For full particulars regard ing well drilling machines, tools, supplies, etc., write to THE STAR DRILLINS MACHINE CO. ft PORT LAN O, OKEGOV, pi Akron" Ohio. m 5 COMMITTEES NAMED TO VISIT CITY'S SCHOOLS MK.MI1KIIS )!' TI1K UH'Ah l'OST (i. A. It. WILL AlHUUvKS 1'11'ILS OX KIIWKCT OF MKMOHIAL I)AV OHSKHVAXfK CATHOLIC ACADI1MV WILL 11K CIVEX A FLAG. All arrangements have been made by the O. A. K. to visit the public schools of the city Thursday after noon of this week, as is their custom every year just before Memorial day. The old soldiers will deliver patriotic addresses on that occasion and the several schools have arranged good musical programs. A delegation will first visit the Catholic academy on Wednesday af ternoon - at 1;30 o'clock. Colonel Mercer will deliver the address and ail other members of the post who desire to attend will assist in the exercises. A flag will be presented the school by the members of the post. Following nre the committees to visit the nubile schools Thursday, the exercises to begin at 2:30 p. in.: Geary school J. M. Shelley, chair man; Comrades Stoell, Marshay, Working, Roberts and Kress. Patterson school L. Phetteplace, chairman; Comrades Collier, Lig gett and Myers. Central school Colonel Mercer, chairman; Comrades McNeill, Pluirk, Offutt and Chapman. High school J. F. Gates, chair man; Comrades True, Atcher, Mc Crady and Dowers. The teachers and pupils are look ing forward with considerable pleas ure to these visits and are always glad to be addressed by the old soldiers. RKV. 1). K. IJAKlill S ANXOUXCKMUXT I am much Improved from my acci dent and will be able to fill my ap pointment at Dexter Sunday, at time we expect to organize a church at that place. Let everybody come. Dinner will be served at the school house. After dinner a sermon to the converts, subject, "The Shining Star." llnptism after the noon ser vice. Services again In the evening, theme, "Tho Wuters of Life." Sub ject, 11. n. m., "Bible Reasons for Helms What the World Calls a Bap tist." Let everybody come. D. 13. BAKER, Missionary. M.IYOH PROCLAIMS LEGAL HOLIDAY "Whereas, The 3 0th day of May Is a national holiday, now, therefore, know all men by these presents that I, ,1. D. Matlock, mayor of the city of Kugene, declare this day sot apart In memory of our hero ic dead, a day sacred to their memory, and request that our citizens abstain from labor and that our merchants and ira other business houses bo closed from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. J. D. MATLOCK, Mayor. - SAY HOYS! TOM WATSON'S (It T AGAIN THIS SPRING AND CLAIMS Til AT FOR THF. W ill I E lldl SK HE'S THE THING Our Popiilislli' friends have impound ed faith and cmifkh'ttiv tin their can didate. Ho bus the public In us. Our record of tho past speaks volumes. If you want to secure satisfaction at all times, patnmlfo the Theatre Res taurant. You will be well satisfied with (ts meals. THEATRE CAFE THE REAL ISSl'E. (Oromiian). If Oregon Is to have a university called by lis name and supported by Us citizens, let the funds neeossary to give such an Institution a standing among tho universities of other states be adequate for Its purpose. If the stjito Is not to have a univer sity thoroughly equipped and un grudgingly supported, there is noth ing more to be said beyond sounding the requiem of a ftilllo and discred ited attempt In this direction. if Oregon Is, to bo known as a state of small colleges and sectarian schools thai are always hovering upon tho brink of a collapse and are saved therefrom from time to time only by strenuous appeal to sectarian spirit and civic pride, let us accept tho sltintlon. quit talking about a state bnlverslly and keep on sending our sons and daughters t other states to bo educated. This, stripped of all compliment and pretense. Is the question that the voters of tho state will be called upon to decide on the first Monday In .lime by voting "yes" or "n.i" upon the appropriation allowed by the Oregon legislature at lis last session, for i ho I'.'Monrent of tho State t'nl versiiy. It Is a question upon w!il,ii every voter In the state, without re tard to Ulo time and place of Irs birth, lias an iinqiics'loncd light to record his opinion and wish by mark ing his ballot In ac'conlaiuo there with. It Is scarcely conceivable. In tho present stage of our educational development and the needs of tho Im mediate future, that this appropria tion will bo voted down. AMISKMIC.NTS '' FINE PLAY AT THE ORI'IIEI M I5!g Audience W !l 'M scd !'st XiK'bt by Empire stuck ! . A very fine play Is being put on by the Empire Sio -k Company at t.ie Orpheum this week. The play is en titled "My Sweetheart," and is writ ten In four very Intrresting acts. All those who visited the Orpheum last night and witnessed the production seemed to be overjoyed by the splen did performance. "My Sweetheart" is well written, each situation Is nat ural and true to life and nothing Is overdrawn. The scenery which was prepared fnr this play Is deserving of mention. There Is a change for each of the four acts and the settings for the first and second acts are really pretty. Now for the players. Miss Emilv Holzer, the lending lady, and L. Brlgham Percival, the leading man, of course won first place. Miss Holzer npn'-ared as 'he pretty little country girl, who falls in love with a young artist. Her work was good at all times, and she certainly made a host of friends by her clever por trayal of the character last night. Mr. Percival's old farmer character was great. He had the audience with him nil the time, and he certainly looked the part. Steve Burton was the young artist, and he did quite well with a thankless part. Last ntht'a Hhnw hmnirht nil' Erec Klpn- pin In the part of a country boy. He I caused many a laugh with his funny stories. We hope to see mort of Mr. Kleppln In the future. Mis; Brighain played two parts, and made a. complete change for each character. It. is. rather a dlff'culo task, but Miss Flrlgham did It well. The other mom hers did well In their respective parts and this fine play should pack 'he Orpheum each night this wek. The management has reduced the price of reserved seats to 23 cents. SPCIAL WHITE GOODssgj Lace and Embroidery Very Spe :bl 20c Vclues, a yard 7c A well made torchon lace. In jiar. row and wide; regular value, 0c; very special . . 7C 1 5c Values, a yard 5c A well finished edge, beautiful torchon lace, wide; regular value 15c; very special , su 40c Embroidery, yard 1 9c Seautlful embroidery; good edge and $U fine body, wide; value io 40c; very special, yard lf)c "t. I on 11. omen'sc, - , Emeu's u,inn !) sizes and length'001 U well i.j. s""' Wrfi. ,"- very spedli l& 1 3c India Linon ll, A Well nif. . . ll "111 India ii . " e .... fl for .mm I."!' 15c: y special, d .'.'?""' ' Tile (fraud The last, two nights have been record-breakers since the noentng of this little play house. From 7:30 to 11:15 was one continuous performance, and then the management was unable to accommodate the large number of people that waited to g"t admit tance, and the pi-ngnm was one of the best yet seen at the price chargod by the Grand -10 cents. By chang ing the program twice a week Mon day and Thursdav Manager Burns was well paid for his trouble, as the hou.se is sold out every evening and one of the rules of the Grand is that there Is no standing rr.om fnr sale. When the seating naoiclty is ex hausted the chain is pu up nc-oss the door and no more are adnil'tod until the next performance. Tick ets for prize drawings are given w'th each cash admission ticket. The drawing takes place at the first per formance next Friday night, and the lucky ticket holder will be given a ladies' gold watch- and chain. The program for .Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday will be found in .another column of this paper. Performances will begin, at 7:45 and 9 p. in. 10 cents for, any seat in the house. Mat inee Wednesday and Saturday. HOtEL Altltl VALS The Hoffman Oeo. H. Delp, Seattle. William S. Boyd, Portland. R. C. Clearlton, Portland. C. M. Leonard, Portland. J. E. Learded, Portland. .1. E. McKlbben, Marcola. P. O. Walsh, city. .Tas. E. Brown, N. Y. B. H. Goodman, Marinette, Wis. Tom Sailor, Liwell. Win. If. Barry, Portland'. Geo. O. Hume, Brownsville. L. L. I.eavell, Denver. J. II. Halstnn, Albany. Louis Itoieh, Ilariisburg. J. M. Under and wife. Wendllng. Anson E. Onhoorn, city. II. W. Million and wife, Mabel J. IC. llalght, Portland. X. L. Eltziienry, Deerhorn. C. 1. Thomas, Ast:tia.. J. IT. Aekerniiin, Salem. S. Stern, Denver. Mrs. Frances Smith, Portland- C. K. Levers, Portland. B. Hor'nan, Portland. M. Lamles. Vlda. M. Kieliardson, Walton. E. Boring, Walton. Adams, Mebel. Policy. Mabel. Morgan Workman, Mabel. Joseph Patterson, city. Lee Uiigan, Portland.. A. V, Hamokorr, Portland. Webb Campbell, Portland. .lack H i vis. New York. .1. II. Nebenzsko, New York J. 0. Cumin. Now York. ('.nurd Huston, Madison. W. ,1. Becker. Ashlanil. C. F. Ueed. San l-'ranclsco. woon: woon: Maple, body and second growth fit and tie. WILLIAMS TUANSl'I'lt CO. Phono Black 1 1 -i i. Cures dir.'y spells, tired to lings. stomach and liv.-r IroubPs, keens v. hi well all summer. That's what llol llster's Kocky Mountain Tea will do. I ty it and you will always buy It. ST. rents, ton or tablets. Linn Urug Couinany. $2.50 white waists $1.69 1000 lingerie, white waists, all sizes; short and long sleeves; lace trimmed $2.50;-sale. .$1.00 $3.50 white waists $2.95 Women's lingerie waists In all sizes, beautifully trimmed; reg ular $3.50,; sale $2.05 $5.00 white waists $4.29 Women's high grade lingerie waists, hand finished, lace trim med, $5.00; sale 84.20 Men's and Women's WhiteO Very Special Monday and Tuesday $1.50 women's exfords $1. 1 9 $ 1 .50 men's oxfords $ 1 .29 $2 women's oxfords $ 1 .65 Sale of all white shoes and Ox fords, in all sizes and widths, in heavy and light soles; plain and calf toe. 1Ee EON MARCHE 540 Willamette Stn set ftaKmqnigiMwmpi M THE DYING UASE HALL FAX. The baseball fan lay dying, his rela tives stood around, . t Some guessing what was in his will, some showing grief profound; He lay upon a bed of pain, as ball fans often do, He heard the doctor call him out, and then the air grew blue. What's da.t?" the dying fan exclaim ed, "what's dat, V mout," said he; "He never touched me wid de ball, i he missed me dut much, see! I had it beaten forty miles," his fist we saw him clench. The doctor motioned him away and sent him to the bench. "De umpire says I'm out," he sob bed, "his eyes are on d'i blink; He never even saw de play, he's robbing us, I think!" He looked the doctor in the eyes, and then he loudly cried, I "If 1 was half as bad as you, I'd go away and hide." i i The doctor waved his arm once more, t we heard some choking sounds, j And then we saw the baseball fan ejected from the grounds. i The ruling passion's strong in death; some of us wiped our eyes. The base ball fan had gone to meet The Umpire in the skies. Detroit Free Press. ' WHAT TO HAYK r'OIi IIIHEB Is often a question of great la portanoe. Let us help yon. u you will call at our store may be able to suggest lots o! things you haven't thought ol Everything we keep is up t the highest standard of excel lence, and contains more nour-i.-hinent to tbe square tod than three times as much oil lower grade. W. M. GREEN, KUSK Phone Main 25. 619 Willamette St. M BirirjyjaiiijMM.iaiMgi. (iOOI) KOIt AXY CITY Everybody all together Clear away the dirt.' Never mind about the weather Clear away the dirt. ' Banish rubbish from the scene Tp and down nnd in between. Let us make Chicago clean Clear away the dirt. Everybody bravelv rallv Prom the back yard and tbe alley i Clear away the dirt ; I Oct ths siv.de and rak" and hoe. Let the water freely flow. : Forward, charge against the foe! ' Clear away the dirt. i Everybody get in action Clear away the dirt; Magnify the town's attraction Clear away the dirt! Make Chicago clean and bright, Let no' filth remain In sight. When the sun go-s down tonight Clear awy the dirt! Chicago Record-Herald. ELI EAMGi J. H. WEST CP. BARNARD EARLMcNiJTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage ond Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKENZIE SXAGEleavfs Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STACE at 5:30 a.m. Stages do not call at A dailyFtapeleavesEustMitUa private residences but will call for for MipletMi, close connnfa 17 baggage i( nolilied the day before. . steamer lor Florence id Stags Phona Main 22Liver y prto te Main 21 A Califoriiian's I.uck. "The luckiest day of mly life was when I bought a box of Bucklen's Amisa Salve," writes Charles F. llu dahn, of Tracey, Cal. "Two 25c box es cured me of an annoying rase of itching piles, which had troubled me for years and had yielded under no other treatment." Sold iinilor guar antoe at W. Kiiykendall's drug store. MgRXHANTS BANK EUGENE, OREGON Docs a General Banking B.isincis on Consii-vativj Lin:s S. S. SF-ZNCES,.. Preif L. H..POTTE. V.ccF F. N. JVlcALISTilR. Cor r.h ar.d WS!am't irnnium intuitu 11 FHF.SII CF.MKNT Fresh car best gr.nle Portland ce ment Just arrived. Price J3.7.". ue; Chambers Hdvv. Co. rrcl. POAIK Julius Oofdsmith I The Worbl'n Host Cllninte I Is not entirely free from disease. On the high elevations fevers prevail. while on the low levels mnlarta is! ' encoiititereil to a greater or lesser ! extent, necordlnc to altitude. To! overcome climatic affections, lassl- tuilo, malaria.. Jaundice, biliousness.1 .fever and ni.ne, ami general debility, i the most effective remedy Is Kleeirlr j (liters, the sreat alterative and blood' 'purifier: the antidote for every form' of bodily weakniss, nervousness and Insomnia. Sold under guarantee at , W Kiivkendall's drug store, liice I fill cents. . I j JO ' If you want watches. Jewelry or glasses. Watts can clnviueo yon that. It will pay you to buy of him. j IF Vol' KNKW The merits of the Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidnev, bladder or rheumatic trouble. $ I a bottle (two months' treatment I sold by O. .1., Hull, or bv mall. Send for tesUine.nliils. ir. K. W. Hall, i Ollvo street, St. I. outs. COW I'FFli A'filfi P'.-il. At Hal'eVs Teeth nnd ii:::m.-:te s:..- s. 'Phone l-'ed IJ.M. rro'ionmvd bv millions the great est st- -i..-,1 m-iH-r. ai'pell' ',nii,t ntnl health restorer. Hollis-er's Kooky Mountain Tea will make you feel that life is worth living. ' 35 ceuts, tea or tablets, l.inn Drug Co. T'' oso ri, 1, pii:"-s to bo given aawv by Watts are attracting a great deal "f a tenion an bringing good re sults. Tho jirizes are on exhibition 111 ine roru-r window of Watts' io-ckho .icweiry store, aim lllametto streets. corner Sing-r Sewing Machine Company, M- Willamette street, phone lied Uil- tf Tying her sunburn, t under lier chin, . ... ..... -, ,.,,,-u ringlets in; j 1 nen to tile store she went I frnflawcia tr wuuMinta r m . iin-rii.w ii MI..IIH mm 11rTT -"' f H FANCY PIliZSCATTtf j .. 'iff y51l i 1 ! - .v J ,;f - 1 ,YW 't . 1 a;. A s'l-.rf-1-" I Math I QpAV y: a:l ' " For llollister's ; 'ky Mountain Tea. l.inn Drug Co. If jo.l 'iry and I as h. ap ! get chain' cm loiy yi.ur watches t,.-,v. Kl'-ieal goo is of W.V's Jos! as at any oth-r place. c-s til 'li- .'1 - ( j ... . .. ' lucre ini l'""-e line l.-i.s. w-hv I your money there? not In v. Inst st upon DeWi.ti v ,i. u . Salve. It is especially gnii! fr ..,, Mi Sold by all druggists'. 0 1 'los' A FULL LLE OF... 0 New Granitware just; w Stoves, Ranees o o and Heaters gaesldms tf S. L. LONG