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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1908)
"IvcttA tnajxaniXrxMf: nn 1 1 wu T i::;f 13 1 ; ; n EgglaeidSays HD.ALUH In Food and strictly prohibits the sale of alum DaKing powder r. -r 5n does France V So does Germany The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colura- h bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as J injurious. jQ protect y0urself against alum, when ordering" baking powder, Say plainly- and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and .whole- someness ot the lood. HAllUY 1JOWN, PEOPLE'S choick ron sheriff Harry Down, candidate for sheriff, Is a solf-mado man of the people. He has grown up In Lane county and the people know blm and -know that they can trust him. He has had the necessary experience to qualify him to perform the duties of the of . flee, and - his election Is not that ot HillsGunStore , 5J3 Willamette St. . Croquet Sets $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Tents, Hammocks, Leggings,' " Hunting and Fishing Coats, Etc. I v"5 "Patterson's FISHING TACKLE A good stock of cane poles, JOc, J 5c, 20c, 25c each. Good jointed rod with extra tip and case $ J. 00 and up. Don't fail to see our special line of trout flies if you want to be successful, tied especially for the McKenzie river. Sewing Machine Special We are offering a drop head sewing machine to close them out at $21,25, a limited number for a limited time only. "Here is a chance to get a gcoi sewing machine at cost. Come early for they will go fast. Columbia Graphophones ASTUTE. a new, untried man. Make no mls I take In filling this most important of county offices. Mark your ballot: 38 X HARRY L. HOWN. Be sure and see the new short turn buggy before buying. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Rogers Bros. 1847 . silverware sold cheapest at Watts'. Gnd Records The heme of the 25cGoldMoulded Record ONE DOLLAR and one old record Any Make will Jjuy five new ones, why pay more? NATION'S DEAD HONORED BY All EUGENE AXXUAL MEMORIAL DAY KKItVKI) GENERALLY HV IZKNS AM) BUSINESS TENDED OK. C1T-SUS- SERVICES HELD AT I. O. O. F. CEMETERY, PARTICIPATED IX I1Y G. A. R., O. X. G. and KIN DRED KOCIETEIES IMPOSING J'AltADE FROM BUSINESS C'E.V. THE TO CEMETERY Today all Eugene tourned out and assisted the old soldiers in the ob servance of the annual Memorial Day. The weather was not what It usually Is on this day, the air being cool and threatening clouds -overhanging the city, nevertheless the us ual large crowd of people thronged the streets to see the parade go by and went to the I. O. O. F. ceme tery, where the exercises were held. Th parade was formed at the Inter section of Seventh and Willamette streets. The column was made up of the following: Cam pan I es A and C, Fourth Regiment, O. N. G.; Colonel Geo, O. Yoran and staff, J. W. Geary post No. 7, G. A. R., Sons of Veter ans, Mayor Matlock, city councllmen, the police officers and citizens In car riages. The column passed over the route previously mapped out, and reaching the cemetery, the G. A. R. formed a hollow square around their lot, where their ritualistic services were held. D. M. McCrady .acted as officer ot the day and his aides were Lieutenant W. W. Branstetter, rep resenting the SpanBh-Amerlcan War Veterans, and W. A. Bell, the Sons of Veterans. The services at the G. A. R. lot were very Impressive. Besides the ritualistic work there was a song by seven girls. At the conclusion the old soldiers marched around the monument and deposited bouquets of flowers around its base. A salute was fired by a squad from the militia and taps was sounded by the buglers of the two companies. The members of the post then marched to the Span- iFn-nmencan war veterans' lot. but t no services 'had been prepnred the column proceeded down town. Beautiful F1owt Service. The most beautiful feature of the whole day was the scattering of flow era on the water In memory of the nation's dead. At 3 o'clock this af ternoon the column was ngaln form ed, this time without the militia, p"d It proceeded to the mill ra.ee on Fist Ninth street, where the services vas held. Rev. C. C. Bell, pastor of tt United Brethren church, dollver o l the prayer and this was followed bv the song, "Nearer My God to Thee." Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church, de livered a fervent address appropriate 'o the occasion, and this was fol lowed by a few remarks by Comman der Baker, of the G. A. R. post. The ladles of the corps then scattered rnny flowers over the water with ap propriate ceremonies, creating a last ing impression upon the minds of those who witnessed It. While the weather has not been entirely propitious during the past week or two for the full development or the prettiest of the roses and oth er flowers. It was noticeable that the decorations at the graves today were perhaps more elaborate than ever be fore. Thousands of people flocked to both cemeteries during the entire day and decorated the graves of de puted loved ones. Business throughout thn city was suspended from 9 a. m. to I p. m. and merchants and their employes took advantage of th? cessation of work to visit the cemeteries and take part in the ceremonies. VOTE FOR WKM1Y STEVENS FOR ASSESSOR A veto cast for Welby Ste vens for assessor next Mon day will be a voto In favor of a young mnn of sterling worth and known Integrity. He was raised In Lane coun ty and will, give every prop erty owner n squafo deal in maklng the assessment. LI MBER YARD IX ' j NEW LOCATION W. B. Andrews lias moved his lum ber yard to West Fifth street, across from the Gross hotel. Those de siring building mnterlal will find him at the new location prepared to fill orders as promptly and satisfac torily as In the past. m29 It II.hcIhmI the Spot. "Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a I largo general store at Omega. O.. I and Is president of the Adams Coun I tly Telephone Company, as wpll as of I the Home Telephone Company, of Pike County, O., says of Dr. King's New Discovery: "It saved mv life once. At least I think it did. It J seemed to reach the spot. the very Sent of my cough when nothing else did. Dr. King's New Discovery not only reaches the ecvnch spot; It reaches the sore and weak spots in throat, vhest and Iuiiki. Sol. I under gmirnnteo at W.A. Kuvk-nd:ill's drug store. 50c and ?1. Trial bottle free. Wikio nwvixo John M. K D'xnn, incprssnr co W : V.. Dodnv. All wood sawed to gauge. , For (prompt service phone Hligk ..!-. Hl'SMIt'IH-p , Gasoline woodai FATHER O'FARRKLL OX UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION Rev. Father O'Farrell. of this city, has sent the following appeal far the State University to the Catholic cler gy of the Btate: Eugene; Or., May 29, 1908. Reverend Sir: Believing that you have given due conald -ration to the niipuflin nnw liernrA the JieOple Of Oregon regarding the appropriation Uor the Unlversliy of Oregon, yet M-niin.r u.nrrfs from one on the scene of operation of the Institu tion might not be amiss, I take the liberty to place a few facts before you for consideration: Under the small appropriation the University has received in the past good work has been done, but ow ing to the Increased attendance -and the endeavors i to make the system more perfect the money available Is altogether Inadequate and at the end of the present scholastic year the University will be practically .without funds, and .should the appropriation be defeated, wlll'have to close its doors and Bend Its students broadcast throughout the country in search of free higher education and each stu dent so going forth will carry with him the news that Oregon is opposed to free education and the people of Oregon dread enlightenment. We have great hopes for the future of our stale, but defeat the appro priation and the hopes of Oregon will be blasted forever. The Increased appropriation means an additional tax of only 2 1-10 cents on each $1000 of assessed valuation an dfo rthe sake of that small amount are 'hundreds of boys and girls to be deprived of .the education they are desirous of receiving?. The experience of two years' ac quaintance with the officers and stu dents of the University leads me to believe ; that- even under excessive difficulties the Unlversl'y 13 faith ful to the trust reposed In It by the people, and' that with the increased appropriation it will line up with and do the work of the more pros perous Institutions of the country. . Feeling confident of your Influ ence and that your ballots will be marked Vyes" ,on, election day, I am, .. v J. M. O'FARRELL. HARRY BOWN, PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR SHERIFF Harry Bown, candidate for sheriff, Is a self-made man of the people. He has grown up In Lane county and the people know him and know that they can trust him. He has had the necessary experience to qualify him to perform the duties of the of fice, and his election is not that of a new, un'rled man. Make no mis take In filling this most important of county offices. Jterk your ballot: HO X HARRY L. BOWN. THE EYE AND ITS CARE. (By Dr. Franc Luelle Hard, New Chrlsman Block.) 1. Cornea. 2. Aqueous humor. 3. Pupil. . Iris. B. Crystallne lens. 6. Vitreous humor, 7. Optic nerve. 8. Rotlna. 9. Choroid. 10. Sclerotic. Last week the eyebrows, eve lashes, eyelids and muscles of the eye were talked about. Now the eyeball and Its contents are to be described. On Inspection of the eye the first thing noticed Is a curved, transpar ent surface called the cornea. This Is best seen by looking at the eve of a person In profile. The cornea Is about one thirty-second of an inch thick nt the center and slightly less than that at the edge. It Is composed of many layers of fibrous tissue and is closely matted bv a dense network of invisible nerves which accounts for the Intense pa,ln suffered upon getting any foreign substance into t'.ie eye. Just back of the cornea Is a tiny spece known as the Anterior Cham ber nnd filled with a waterv fluid caneo me Aqueous Humor. This Is tuiiiiwsea or aitmmln, some salts and a small nmotrt of water. Next In succession comes the Iris or rainbow of the eye. This Is the dark portion of the eye seen just ' "i me 'cornea. Its color va ries In different Individuals, brown and blue being the .most common The Iris Is a delicate little curtain separating the anterior chamber from me posterior, in the center Is what appears to us ns a black sunt i,. mi muiiy is a circular hole through which the rays nf light pnss on their way to the retina. (Of this more will be given later.) This hole the pupil, remilntts the amount of 'light which enters the eye. When In a bright light It becomes' verv small In a dim light u pvimmls oft,,,, w coming so largo that the Iris can m i. m.v oe seen. This Is caused bv the action of two sets of fibers In t.ie iris. One of the radiating fibers wh Uh acts in enlarging the pupil nnd the other or circular fibers which act In closing the pupil, like a drawstring. Thus allowing niy as much light as In neeessarv for good vision to enter the eye. Next week the Crystallite lens and ciliary muscle, or the focusing ap paratus of the eye will be considered. C. NADKAU WILL OPEN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE In rornectloti with his c's.ir st.ire at S.11 Wltamet:.- s:-'- -t. These 1-Y lug ten telephone l!-d 1 i;i r ,.! at cigar store, Vt W!lhun..fe str.'.'t Jl Kennedy's Laxative r.iiKh Svrtip does nut constitute, hut on the oi'ia, hand Its laxativo principles getnlv movn the bowels. Children like It Sold by all druggists. A cup C (O) C(5A Rustic moulding SIDEWALK PQSTJ.BOXES! TUBStatN Dulling piactiine Co. Is erecting a plant at PORTLAND, OREGON for the manufacture of their world famous PORTABLE WELL DRILLING MACHINES 1 for water, oil, gas, etc., etc. A moderate amount of money will start yOa in a profitable business. STAR PORTABLE DRILLING MACHINES have been proved by Competitive Tests to be The Best In The World. For full particulars regard ing well drilling machines, " tools, supplies, etc., write to THE STAR DRILLING M&CHINF Rfl. V PORTLAND, OREQOV. ' AKRON. OHIO. Organized 1883 The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid t $100,000 Surplus and undlvi.lcd profits Additional liability ' "oi stockholders O under national bunking laws. 100,000 1 00.000 l nder Sa M-inn,.,,,,.,,, v: - "endrlcks '.'recent p- V' Ibidem VS'kp U Qoodrlrt. . &!(.. . barwln Brlstow... Assistant C.-t of Ghirardelli's i gives more nourishment, more energy, more strength, than a dozen breakfast rolls, at a frac tion of the cost. vDont quit eating rolls but remember LESS THAN A CENT A CUP Is made with scrupulous, con scientious care and old-fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity, goodness and quality. No cocoa at any price can be better or more delicious; Your grocer sells and recommends it. D. GHirardelli Company San Francisco - v. ffenn KITCHEN & KOMPP Successors to ARMITAGE & BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Oak and 7th, Eueene. Or. ; aousjnn84MM)cei)w' !A New Set Chairs of Why do vou have OLD SHABBY CHAIRS in your home, when vou can make them GOOD AS NEW for only 60c ? A can of Chlnamel will wor wonders in your home. See that the Chinaman is on erery can. See our west show window. ASK TO SKIS OUK NEW WALL PAPER 1G-18 West Seventh St. OVERTON Wall Panpr snH Paint X Z .... HWao.aJinsttKaJt' STu.VE'S HEAVE DKOPS Creates! k-rwn rrrof dy for heaves -;:?hlard, Or., Oct. 31, 1902 -i 1m is to Cc-rtiiy that I gave my mare one buitle ! "Stone's Heave J 'root," and cuied her ot heaves. This was last winter and she har tot been al.Vcted since- G Wallace TR.S.C. S TONE, Salem, Or. for sale by all druggists. 9 I ! 9 $1.00 rY -wiP r . (Ktintie wonurrnu ; MtAVTL Wh.inq Sprcy I ' V SSK. I-Mml ronretiTrt, : 11 roar draraht Atr II. U'"" '-vti..I:ip;1t the I y ...T. I' ll Mml !JIIItTi t,T ffnii hirto.nl.,. ... t ... ' r "A t 'i.l-11;ivi r1g CO., MOtrt. Cocoa I IN ONE ORUANYCOLOBSl LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK lint is ii ti iutiii mill I Sale or Trade j "VT ill you t'ide of stll yoa Un itme or land? X7e offer you asplrM low in a new country ol rich mm Id-al climatf a:i ttieytar. Dairv, f!u:t,rn:waW!liinM u'acturin? esiiH j "J1, " Coast! Banelon-Bv-l t'Sti. ;:er,d (our era's in rlinploiW som.ly i.lus Ml 1 '''" particulars. The Warren I'aMMiJ J Suite 40.-,. HlirhafMit 1W , !.,..( hinil. ori'C'B. ' NEWB30XS to bead The Barrier, by R Beji The M.".roHis, by Smc!a now to be hai ' SchY.-arzschiid-s 53'. Willam'1" v. r. - TheReaSt Owner's I'rl ! ' Cor " Concrete, Phone BU 2S" 9 I ! J
