Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1908)
TOT EUQEOTC DAILY OVAKB. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 10O8 mteminmMmnM DO YOUR FEET EVER TROUBLE YOU? You will forget you have feet if you try THE FAMOUS CORNDODGER LAST. Worn with comfort by men who had suffered foot dis tress for years. Let us put a pair on your feet. Don't buy unless you're pleased. The red diamond on a shoe strap is always guarantee of excellence. X 0 J i w Sold Exclusively By ROBERTS BROS. 554 Willamette Street. EUGENE "OINKED" EUGENE WILL TH''WEEK THIS WKKK GRACE De KOVEN THE WORUI-FAMOl'S MKHIVM, CONHl'I.TINM CLAIRVOYANT, 8PKC 1 A LI A ST, MEXTAI, KC'IKNTIHT Can be consulted at her orflce, No. 36 West Seventh street, Eugene, Or. Hcurs from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., dally and Sunday. Phone 1031 Black. TRANCK CLAIRVOYANCE Grace De Kovon's extraordinary clairvoyant power, combined with her superior knowledge of the occult forces, enables her to read the hu man life with "unerring accuracy from Infancy to old age. Her powers are wondorful and Indisputable; her advice is always reliable; her infor mation clear, concise and to the point In love, courtship, marriage, di vorce, business, . Bales, mills, patents, journeys, pensions, investments, speculation, real estate and land duals, oil and mining claims, spells, evil Influences, hlddon treasure, clairvoyance, palmistry, mental science. applied psychology, auto-suggestion, hypnotism, spirtuallsm sid the occult sciences. If. you are undecided, In doubt or unhappy, consult her at once; a reading of your life and character by this famous and gifted scientist will be of great assistance to you In solving the problems of life. The people no longer question the strange and mysterious powers of Grace de Koven, the world renowned clairvoyant. The crowds which fill her parlors every day Is undeniable proof that the people of Eugene are anxious to consult a genuine pBychlc. Grace de Koven Is here to help those who need help. If your heart Is 'heavy, if In trouble, have ill luck, bad health or misfortune, call on this gifted woman at once. .She Is a clairvoyant by nature, a medium by divine gift. No matter what your trouble, bIio . will help you. She tells your name, whom and whon you will marry, with name and date; gives reliable advice on business, deeds, patents, wills, friendship, love, marriage, dlvorco, chances, travels, snles, and.in fact every question of Importance to the human race. She reunites friends In the bonds of love and affec tion and causes quick and happy marriage with the one of your choice. CALL TODAY FOR IA3XV FEE. Til 10 WORLD'S illKATKMT EXPONENT OK HCIKNT1F1C PALMISTKY Palmlstrty Is almost the oldest science. In almost every portion of the Bible we find tho spirit of prophecy encouraged. We find schools of the prophets, established for such a purpose, and Indications that the re lations were held In repute by God's chosen people. Tho most important vorso of the Bible that is used in support of palmistry Is in the soventh verse of the thirty-seventh chapter qf Job: "GOD PLACED SIGNS Oil SEALS. IN THE HAND OF MAN THAT ALL MEN MIGHT KNOW THEIR WORDS." Among other voYses In the Bible that seem to bear u rolntlon to the point may bo mentioned: "LENGTH OF DAYS LAY IN HER RIGHT HAND AND RICHES AND HONOR IN HER LEFT." Prov. 111:46. "WHAT EVIL IS IN MINE HAND?'-Flrst Samuel xxvl:18. Among famous believers In the Bclcnce may bo mentioned: Alexan der the Grout, Julius Cacsnr, Cardinal .lilcholieu, Napoleon Bonaparte, Cromwell, Sir Walter Scott, Marie Antoinette, Balzac, Victor Hugo, DuA mas, Gladstone, and Queen Victoria. Our own George .Washington and Abraham Lincoln expressed great admiration for this eminent science. If you are interested it would bewull to call this week. Grace do Ko ven will receive callers between the hours of 9 a. m. and 9 p. m Low fee. Bring this adv. IMionu Muck 10111, il West SEVENTH STREET SO oca 0 o i i 0 Automobile Livery 3 Automobiles for Hire Day or Night Day Phone Black J5I( Night Phone Black 1751 EUGENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO R. Et VELTUM, Manager OUT OF 100 DASH . AT GORVALLIS t'ltKIGKK, LOCAL SCHOOL'S (HACK KPKINTKH, JOIIIIFJI OCT OF PLACE IN B.ITUUJAYli CONTEST Kl'GENK TEAM ON LY MADE ONE POINT IV EN TIKE MEET The Eugene high school track team returned from Cqrvallls yester day afternoon, the boys feeling more disgusted than discouraged over the poor showing made. The cause of the failure is given as unfairness of the Corvallis officials (O. A. C. stu dents) and hard luck. The deal giv en Crelger, the hundred-yard man, is said to be, and Is even admitted by many O. A. C. students as the "rawest" decision on record. It seems that in the final trial heats for the 100-yard dash Friday Crelger was the man caught by all the timers as first man (time, 10 2-6). However, the judges or rather one Judge, the other admitting that he wasn't sure, even that he hadn't noticed declar ed that he didn't know who It was made It, but that he didn't think that the winner's number was the same as Crelger's but the number of the second man. This mad,e it that Crelger didn't even have a place, and left the race as one man short, show ing plainly that there was a mistake. Of course there was a proteBt, not only by the Eugene men, but by many others, but Instead of deciding anything then the officials said that they would see that tt was maue right. It was left this way until the last thine before the finals the next day, when Crelger was told that he did not qualify and would not be al lowed to run. The comment even among O. A. C. students themselves was that this was a plain "dink," and very bold at that. Practically this same thing was done to "Hal" Bean In t'he 440-yard dash last year. It is probable that Eugene will not enter another team In this contest. In the broad jump, where Elmaker expected and was expected by all to take first, he sprained his ankle. This sprained ankle also hindered him in the relay and It was lost by a few feet only. If It had not' been for this there would hnve been no question but that Eugene would hnve won it. Bailey, who made Eugene's single point In the whole meet, In the hammer-throw, made some splendid throws, but repeatedly stepped out of the ring and would lose the throw. The boys expect to make this de feat good, however. In the meet here next Friday with Salem high, which to"k the second number of points In thla last meet. HAVE HUMMER. CF MARKET DAY MERCHANTS BANK EUGENE, OREGON Docs a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SFENCEB, President. L, H., POTTER. Vice Pres. F. N. McALlSTER, Cashier. Cor 7th and Willamette 9 4 a 5 .1J nihil. IV . niTrliT T h .?.LoiiR 'Hn.i.V.'H 0 MOST GR.OCERS SELL Olympic Flour every sack nuararrted M.ulr of wltctod Eastern Crr lurd wheat. It pro duct! mure Uuvim ol breid than jny olhrralluur nd the loav.-t art llglilr and whiter. IVciuie of tho lucrra.wd quality ol bte.id Ktoducrd 'lie o 1 1 m, higher tlun lor othrrlluun. AMC YOUR GKO-ER FOR IT. THE PORTLAND FLOUfUNG MILLS SALEM TEAM SHUTS OUT LOCALS TWICE The Falrmount team of Salem shut out a plcked-up Eugene aggre gation at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon twice in succession, the score of the first game being 3 to 0, and the second 4 to 0. The games woro only soven Innings in length. The locals showed luck of practice, nnd In fact some of them had not played a game before this year, and tho others had been playing but lit tle. A good-sited crowd stayed all through tho agony and most of them were glad when It was over. A now rule was established during one of the games. A decision of the umpire was disputed nnd flnnlly it was agreed to decide whether of not the riHinur was out by tho flip of a coin. This rule should be placed In the official baseball guides. Mux Zimmerman has got them a golng, and the people of the city are in feyer heat over the idea that there is to be a market day in Eugene soon, the same day there will be a horse show. The Idea of a market day Is a good one, and Max Zimmerman Is the man to get rhe people enthused. He has the right idea. . He says the men In the circus who have their wares for sale are successful only to the extent of the noise they make. The man that "hollers" the loudest sells the roost lemonade. It is the Intention to make this day long to be remembered In Eugene as a day of big things. The factB are that such an event will bring to the city the country folks who have something to sell, and with their money will be (n a position to patronize the mer chants for their spring necessities on that day: The horse show will be a big event In Itself, but If to that you add the opportunity to sell the stock you have to the man who wants the stock you have for sale, it Is difficult to say to what extent the people will come to the city on that day. There will be the bellowing of cattle, the neighing of horses, the squealing of pigs, the crowing of roosters, the bleating of sheep, and pandemonium will be let loose. Will you be with us? S. B. FINNEGAN'S NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP OPEN ONE OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE PLACES ON THE COAST ELEC TRIC POWER FOR FORGES AND MACHINERY S. B. Flnnegan, who has conducted a blacksmith shop in the McFarland building at the corner of West Eighth and Olive streets for the past several years, this morning began business In hlsnew shop in his own brick block on Olive street just in t'he rear of the old shop. This shop is one of the most up-to-date places of Its kind on the coast, and contains an the latest appliances and machinery known to the trade. There are three forges built of brick and furnished with wind for the fires by an electric fan located In the basement of the building. The drills are also oper ated by an electric motor. The horse shoeing, wood-working and wagon and carriage departments of the shop are all separate and In charge of high-class workmen, Mr. Flnnegan having personal supervision over all departments. Tho tire heating and cooling furnaces sre inside the build ing, something out of the ordinary, the usual thing being to heat the tires by a (Ire out of doors. Traveling men who have seen Mr. Finnegan's new shop all say that It beats anything they ever bow In their territory, nnd all of them take occasion to congratulate Mr. Flnne gan upon his enterprise In establish ing such a plant in this city. After a few days, when everything is in good working order, the public Is Invited to Inspect the shop. Mr. Flnnegan will take great pleasure In showing visitors through the place. COFFEE Our name on the pack age gives us the credit, and puts on us the money back burden it isn't a burden! Your grocer returns your mnner II rou don'l tike Schilling 't Uil: we pay him (dOl Ll IVEltV, FK.F.li AXI) SALES 8TAnT.ES Having purchased the Ollbert feed tables on West Fifth street, near Willamette, we Intend to conduct a first-Class livery, feed and Bales sta ble. We are prepared to furnish iiood teams and Indies' saddle horseB un short notice. Our prices will be found reasona ble nnd our treatment of the public courteous nnd obliging. Having had much experience In tho livery business wo know how tc conduct such an establishment In a first-class manner. Wo respectfully solicit a share of your patronage, tt 1). O. GOULD & bON. HAW ft riV4B.tT A WIT Vil 1 Ml Hi VtUWAM WELL Dlt!l. UNO Cot your wells drilled by old and experienced well-drillers. lirCUllOl.Z & CARPENTER. M'.7 So. Willamette St. Phono Rod IsTi. tf (i.VSOI.IXK WOOD SAW w it, w nite is prepared to saw your wood on short notice. Phone Itlnck 4351. Residence. 516 West Sixth street ROLLED IIAItl.F.V AMI ll,U.F.l M. i At Bailey's, Tenth and Willamette streets. Phone Red 152 1, tf It. C. MORGAN'S FURNITURE FACTORY Furniture manufactured for wholesale or retail trade. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Factory at east end of Fifth street. Repairing solicited Phone Black 539 1. Residence phone Black 5501. IF YOU KNEW The merits of the Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. Jl bottle (two months' treatment) Bold by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. We still have our uargaln connter which Includes hardware, furniture rugs and matting. " Don't wait until they are all gone. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Bargains In Every Departm e'nt $2.50 SILK GLOVES $1.98 $1.50 SILK GLOVES $1.09 Women 's Long Silk Gloves double tip, 12 and 16 button, pure silk, $1.50 grade... .$1.09 $2.50 LAWN WAISTS $1.69 $3.50 LAWN WAISTS $2.98 J 000 Lawn Waists, regular $2.50 value at only... $1.69 S5 Women's Oxfcids 9gc "w's;a oak : slngl? value 3.5u of t".' reSlr $4 fift $2.50Wom8n'sShoes$l.39 Women's shoes n ": Paten , " 5?"Ut a; solid oak Vole- ., 6 Sle counter; In an ? " and widths J .? 8ll frnm r. " ' to 8. "alue uu irom c to EP up to S2 5ft- ..i. ' Price . , sale 1.M $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS 49c $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS 89c $2.50MEN'SSHIRTS$I.98 3 lots of men's shirts, In eof and negligee. I all 8fx and colors; cuffs on off; full and J'? Bleeves and body; val; VP to $1 at 40c: val,,; ,! l-50 at "Vu TiTe BON MARGHE 540 Willamette Street 1)11. C. C. GRIFFITH Famous State Veterinary of Cali fornia; served three years on State Medical Hoard. Is lorated at Kit chen & Kompp livery stable,, corner Seventh nnd Oak. Phone .Main 93. d&wtt km MOULDING SIDEWALK POSTS, BOXES Organized 1883 The First. National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid i J100.000 Surplus and undivided profits 100,000 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 Total . , . . ; $300,000 Under Same Maimnrinent 2." Years Your I'ntromiKo' Solicited. T. Q. Hendricks Presldenl S. B. Eakln Vies President P. E. Rnodgrass '.Cashlei Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Caahler Darwin Bristow. . .Assistant Cashier Complete line of floes and bunting! at Hill's tlun Store. Madame Dean's Pills. AIIMINISTUATKIX SALE Notice Is hereby given that by vir tue of an order of the County Court of l.ane County, Oregon, duly mnde and entered of record on the 2 7th day of April, 1!0S, authorizing, em powering nnd directing the under signed, Hebocca A. Pope, administra trix of the estate of I. V. Pope, de ceased, to sell the real estate be longing to said estate at pri vate sale for cash, according to the terms and conditions of said order. Now, therefore, lu pursuance of said order. 1 will from on nnd after 10 o'clock In the forenoon of Thurs day, tho 2Sth day of May, 190S, at tho law office of I. N. llarbaugh. In room 6, over the First National bank. In Kugene, Lane County, State of Oregon, offer for sale and sell nt private sale to the highest bidder, tho following described real estate (ifutiimnK to sai.i estate to-wu: rite imli luilf of the south-east quarter, I and the fractional e.ist half of Lie! 4iuithwtst quarter of section 11. In Mwiislilp IS smith of range 3 west,. insisting of '.i'.".. ncres of land In Lane county, Oregon. Pated this 27i!i day of April. lns. UKHIOiTV A pni'i.' Administratrix. ' I. N. HAUBAIGH, Ally for Estate. FRENCH FEMALE A Rafk, Curtain Rk- 1-IF.r FOR HUPPRKASKD Mknstiu-atiox. MEVEK MOWN TO FAIL Stfol Kurd Mix-orty! KntlnfocMnn Guar, antwlor Money IViuimIp.!. s.nt pro piii'l tr SI.IW it Ik.. Will iKMitl them on trlnl, to bo paid tor whpn relieved. Hainnlcii Frw. lualst on nutting tho Pennine, aeeept no oubtitltiite. H yonr tlruiieist tliH-s not buvu Ihetu Bend your onlerstotho 'UNITED UED1CAL CO., Boi 74, Lancaster, Pa. Sold in Eugene by W. L Delano NEW BOOKS TO READ The Barrier, by Rex Beach The Metropolis, by Sinclair The Iron Heel, by London Princess Nadine, by Reid now to be had at Schwarzschild's Book Store 586 Willmatt,St,. A. C. MATHfcWS General Teaming Concrete, Gravel, Building Sand and Rood excavation earth for sale Phdnc Black 2311 or call at 345 W 4 th MTE?:ij'LSff ma r.- -w:'V.':.-' ;w. KITCHEN & KOMPP ' Successors to ARMITAGE &. BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables . Oak and 7th, Eueene. Or. Portland , ROSE Festival LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK IATES It 10W S USTtll ROOSIS A New Set Chairs Why do you have SHABBY CIIAIKS In home, when you can make them GOOD AS NKW for onlv 50c ? A can of Chinamel will wort wonders In your home. See that the Chinaman Is on S every can. S Pve our west show window. ASK TO SKK Ol lt XKW WAI.I. i I'AI-KIl a 16-18 West Seventh St. I OVERTON g Wall Peper and Paint Co. To Bo Held in Portland, Oregon. JUNE J to 6, 1908 Will be the most brilliant Floral Fiesta flnd Civic Jubilee ever held in the Pacific Northwest Several important conventions to In held in Portland on that occasion. o The Southern , Pacific Co. Will sell Siecial Tickets on This Occasion From EUGENE to Portland and Iteturn st $5.00 For particulars rail on A. J. UII.I.KTTK. U'cnl AW Win. McMiirniy. General Pasenger Agt., Portland, Ur. Portland. "The Kose City," will be scene of splendor snd the cen ter of world-wide Intere! for one weak. of 1 your a i npi imsvtn "nr GEO.K.MUNROE TKi HOUSFURNISHER STOVES-RANGES FURNITURE 67 West Eighth St. We have everythlnK for the kit chen. All sorts of pots and pans in metal and Kraniteware. All the little contrivances that make cooking a pastime instead of a drudae you will find here, 'telephone Ri Do 7 6. EUGENE .OREGON HOWER & WOOD llenl Kstatr Bni Tlinlx-r Laml linnrli, I Vrm and t'lly l"TonrrtT Your wilrtin;ite jeswlfully soliritt-tL) Ilooin I, over First Xnt. Hank WiUamstte Valley Co Groceries You will always find the best brands ol Croccrics Fresh Green ctaNJS Flour and Feed G,H. IRISH Phone Main S3 52 ihSt j. W. BARRINGER Moves aiiytmn?- :enlh and ujk 45U. Eugene. WW" PS
