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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
:, t 1 DO YOUR FEET EVER TROUBLE YOU? You will forget have feet if you try I I J I 11 I 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 strop Is always a 4 guarantee xf excellence. Sold Exclusively By ROBERTS BROS. 534 Willamette Street LOOKS AS IF HILL IS BACK OF LOCAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY Ever since A. Welch and associates began work on the local electric rail way system, which Is now building toward Springfield and on up the McKonzle river, It has been repeated ly stated that the Hill Interests were behind the project, but it has never the Oregon Electric railway. "The Incorporators named in the papers filed are: W. J. Patterson, Baker City; A. Welch, Portland; J. B. Kerr, Portland, who is general counsel for the Oregon Electric, and also counsel for the Spokane, Port land & Seattle railway; E. W. Hall, associated with A. Welch in the Wll Lovelace The great trotting stallion, stan dard and registered. The sire of many famous trotters and pacers now on the race track of the Northwest. $25.00 by the season. $35.00 to insure. Tyler B. A young Wilkes Stallion of much promise. Standard and registered. $20.00 to insure. a r j t.i J,f .., V elOCe istered). Color, dapple grey; weight. 2300 rounds. The cham pion Percheron at the last Oregon State Fair, where he won two cups, .tour gold medals, several banners ana Diue rir bons. He makes the season Mondays and Thursdays at Goshen ; Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Creswcll and Fri days and Saturdays at Eugene. G. R. PRICE, Manager. Kincaid 6& Rick el, Owners Bangs' Barn, Eugene, Oregon been definitely known who the back-1 lamette Valley Company; L. B. Mc ere of the enterprise are. Accord- J Lean and E. M. Hands, of Vancou ing to tho Portland Journal ,Mr. 1 vr. Mr. Rands was formerly con Welch, E. W. Hall and others con- j nected with the right-of-way depart nccted with the local system have ; ment of the Columbia Valley rail- ornied a new corporation In Port-1 way, a Harrlman line, but has with- lanu for the purpose of building an ' drawn from tho service and Is now Inter-urban line out of Vancouver, Wash., and It Is stated that they are closely allied with the Mill Interests, which means that the Portland, Eu gene &. Eastern, tho name under which the Eugene lines are building, is also financed by the big railroad magnate. The Journal says: "A company closely allied to Nor thern Pacific and Great Northern In- , In the real estate business at Van 1 couver. "There are others, unnamed in the 1 articles of incorporation, but known : to he offlcials-of Hill railroads, but i whose names will ultimately appear ' In connection with the Vancouver ln- ! ter-nrban electric road. ! "Work was begun on the construe- ' llin lit Iho wnn rt vnatorrl fi v lltli'loi ,hf terests has formed a company with direction of H. G. Fleischauer, super- ub,uuu capital stock and ample fl- lntendent for tho company. A con nancial resources back of It to build tract for cars will be let today. an inter-urban electric railway out of "The road will tap some of .the Vancouver. The Indications are that rich agricultural regions around Van- the new project will result in an elec-1 couver. Its purposes regarding Port- trie inter-urban service over Spokane, Portland & Seattle -tracks . between Portland and Vancouver. "Articles of incorporation have been filed under the name of tbe Vancou ver Traction Company. It Is be lieved that the company's stock is land lnter-urban service are not offi cially announced, and the promoters are reticent at this time regarding plans in this direction. It 1b affirm, ed that the line Is simply an indepen- i dent electric road, promoted- by pri- vale JuittitsniB mhu mat. no uiiiiuam controlled by Hill interests, and that terminals are' not they are also closely In touch with mined. definitely deter ' i ' II university 01 ureeon news ' : : Sale Women's High Grade Hose ! Regular Vlue to 75; sale 49c w Wi s yvT & It Regular Value to 35c sale 29e The largest and most up-to-date lino ever shown In Eugene: hundred ni ,- ,.. . K ml.e eslKn some all lace and others lust hair . hool anA trtoa- nnrft mnA c,n1a,. . .. VOTetl double r j,crlecc ritting. X niir whlti foot hoie. double hool nnrt t ,. V ' ma w, all 81IeSi 1(sle hose; value to 3ac; pair ' finish All Dress Trimmings Reduced The largest, and best assortment of a,. .., X..-. .n ., ,.. ". 1BIB to "B" ' "all,irn and color you want ,.. .1., luuuuaj miu i uuouuv ikss 1-2 per cent Dress Ginghams, the yd I Oc Dress and apron ginghams in all colors best of weaves and from tho best mills; lo special sale price, the yard, only . . and grades. The from 10c to lDc. 25c Butchers Linen, the yd 1 9C Special sale white goods and all su plain figure and flowered, mmer wash goods, in pure butchen linen, a beautiful piece lor waisis, aresses ana Doys suits; regular 25c- sale 19c The BON MARCHE A Place To Save Money WHY, THAT'S JUST WHAT I HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOIL i If you need anything we can supply you. If your sideboard or china closet lack anything of either kind, be sura, to look us up. Our display will glad don your eyes without depleting your pocketbook unduly. W. M. GREEN, VUKQSSSk 6 19 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. 00 0 0 Automobile Livery Automobiles for Hire Day or Night Day Phone Black 151 ( Night Phone Black 1751 EUGENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO R. E. VELTUM, Manager MERCHANTS BANK EUGENE, OREGON Docs a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER, President. L. H., POTTER Vice Pre. F. N. McA LISTER Caihie. Cor 7th an4 WllUmrtt Nothing will de definitely decided as to just the exact manner of expen ditures of the 1'niverslty appropria tion, which carried at the election last Monday, until the board of re gents' regular meeting on June 23, which will probably bo full of im portant decisions and plans. The re gents have on option on the present football field, known as Kincaid fleltl, for $10,000. From previous statements made by the board, which were practically the same as President Campbell's recom mendations to the legislature, It seems quite likely that the whole plat of land bordering on the football field, belonging to H. R. Klncald.will be purchased if it can be secured at a reasonable price. Last winter It was announced by Mr. Kincaid that he intended to open up the land as an addition to the city If the University did not buy it. It Is very valuable. Another thing that will be provid ed for Is furnishings for the girls' cottage, which will accommodate nearly twenty women. Sends Only Four. Tha University of Oregon will have but little chance to win tha big P. N. A. athletic meet In field and track events next Saturday, for of Oregon's Championship team only four will go, according to statements made at the University. The probable, winner of the meet will be the famous Olympic Club, of San Francisco, which enters a team of stars. The most famous athletes on the Pacific coast will take part In tho meet The athletic committee of the Uni versity has decided not to permit the wholo trnok team to participate on account of tho proximity of examina tions, which begin on the following Weclnesilny. Manager Bean will en ter only four men, Captain Kuyken- tlall, Huston, Moon and Zacharlas, the stars of this year's team. Cap tain Kuykondall will enter the broad Jump, tho 120 hurdles nnd the pole vnult. Huston will enter the 100, the 220 and the 220-yard hurdles. Moon Is slated for tho 100 and 220 sprints. Zacharlas will enter for the hammer throw. Vancouver ana Seattle win come through with entries for full teams for the meet. Two hundred and twenty-four entries are In.' nearly hundred moro than were ever made for a track moot In this section be fore. The committee has been suc cessful In getting every athlete do sired, bringing them from California Idaho, Montana, Washington and Urltlsh Columbia. Reed, the Port land boy who ran the dashes for Stan ford, Is at home and will be on the I .. 1 .......... 1. I . . V. i .it tin iiiuiiiiii vuiu it-am. KxRiulnatitms. Final examinations begin on next Wednesday, lasting for a week and nnir, wnen commencement comes Last night the recital of Katherine ard Pope, tho vocal teacher given. Her pupils showed great ability, some of them who havo not appeared in public before being sur prlHes. Her recital was a forecast of how good commencement will be this year, Al Rrattl. Oregon's representative at Seattle last Saturday won three out of four possible victories, one In track, one In oratory and one out of a pomlbla A FULL LINE OF... New Granit ware just in Stoves, Ranges andoHsaterskesi"8 S. L. LONG HARDWARE STORE 50 East Ninth Street. MawoaQBiani two In tennis. Tho track team beat J row. L. Penrose, of Whitman College; Professor Norman Coleman, of Whit man College, and Professor P. Unld wln, of Oregon Agricultural College. The judges on delivery were Judge C. II. Hanford, of the United States circuit court; F. O. Dorety and Dr. H. Powers, of Seattle. C. Mac Snow won the sIiil'Ios in the tennis tournament handily. The tenm In the doubles won second place and did not., win out only because of lack of practice. This was the first time the University has entered a tournament, and the showing is re markably good. Davis Comes Home. Carl Davis has returned to his home in this city to recover from an Illness contracted in Montana. Da vis went to Montana with a specialist to study a peculiar fever which was devastating a section of the country, and contracted it himself. He was formerly a student at the University. Entexlnn Orftaeni. The literary society of the women at the University the Eutaxlans have elected the following officers: President, Jennie Lilly; vice-pres ident, Greta Bristow; secretary, He lena Hughes; assistant secretary, Lo re tta Showers; treasured, Marlon Stowe; censor, Caroline Dunstan; sergeant-at-arms, Effle McCallum; next editor, Blancho Ferdlne. AVIn Two, Lose One. The University baseball team won from Roseburg last Saturday by the scoro of 6 to 4. On Monday, elec tion day, Fred DeNeffe, of this city, pitched the Multnomah Club men to victory In Portland. by the score of 2 to 0. Ed Morris, a former Roseburg boy, pitched the next game for the club, which was won by Oregon. 4 to 1. :The line-up for the last two games was: Multnomah Stott, c. ; De Noffo. Morris, p.; Jones, lb.: Mc Clellnn, 2b.; Campbell, ss.; Murphy, 3b.; Dennett,. If.; Huiscamp, cf.; Lltt Murray, rf. Oregon Taylor, c; Hnrd, Clif ford, p.; Paine, lb.; Huston, 2b.; Clark, ss.; Hathaway. 3b.; Clifford, Hurd, Henkle, cf.; Kestley, rf. Um pire, Pearl Casey. Campus News. Arthur Means left yesterday for Pendleton after visiting friends here Ho expects to be In the University next year. Sam Davidson made a trip to Port land this week. Miss Pearl Hawthorne Is In Port land. Francis Walsh and P. W. Reed have gone to work In the Yellow stone Park this summer. Benjamin Huntington has been elected to a position in the Eugene high school. Eugene Stockwell, 1 of Cottage Grove, visited Harold Merryman this week. Stockwell Is a farmer stu dent. He took his A. B. degree at Stanford thlB year. Hugh Currtn made one of his tre nnent trips to Cottage Grove to rote Monday. Fred Stelwer, a former student and graduate, is visiting friends here In Eugene. He la now located In Portland. . Th "University Second baseball team plays the high school tomor- scholarship In the University - of Utah s School of Minesi Miss, Mary Howard has returned to her home at Oregon City. C. N. Rankin, of Portland, vlslt d his sons at the University recent ly. MlE3 Helen Kinney has returned to college after a visit with her folks at Leona, Douglas county. , Miss Perkins, of Cottage Grove, visited the Kloshe Tiliacum house this week. The dormitory will give one of Its pleasant informal dances tonight In Its reception parlor. Carl Holmes, a former student, whose home Is ' in Astoria, visited hero this week. Lii RUSTIC MOULDING SIDEWALK PQSTJ, BOXES Idaho and Wanhmgton by the score of 64 paints to SS for Idaho and 23 for Washington. Tha track was la bad shape and no reeordB were bro ken. Jess Bond, In the oratorical con test, won from Herman Allen, of tha University of .Washington, by one point, and William K. llwln, of the I'nlversltv of Idaho. Ills oration was entitled The Evolution of Charac ter." and though slightly behfnd Ini composition, his masterful delivery j I Miss Mary Stelwer visited In Sa lem Saturday and Sunday. Creston Sturgts, Leeter Means and Nat Kimball were visitors at the Unlvrsity fro Penaleton this week. Wilbur Schumaker, of flaker City, visited the Delta -Apha house this week. . . Joe Wllam6n. of La Grande; vis ited College this week. Miss Constance Cnvell was In Port- and last week. Mrs. H,-arh. of Pnrthnd. U . Organized 1883 The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid rc J100.000 Surplus and undivided refits 100,000 Additional liability at stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 Total 380,000 Under Same Management 2B Years. Your Patronage Solicited. T. G. Hendricks President 8. B. Eakin Vice President P. E. Snodgrass Cashier Lnke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Caxhler Darwin Bristow. . .Assistant Cashier : 18 stiii Drilling macnine Co. ' is erecting a plant at PORTLAND, OREGON, for the manufacture of their world famous PORTABLE WELL DRILLING MACHINES for water, oil, gas, etc., etc A moderate amount of money will start yon 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 arming macuines, tools, supplies, etc., vrrite to THE STAR DBILLINB MACHINE CO. PORTLAND. OMQOAf, ; akoh. ohio. : Appreciates smoking .good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinking men It is positively the best 10c Ggar on the market Summer Suits Bought at Hansons , Possess Qyality, Style and Best of Workmanship Yo have the lines that nay bo depended upon to look right oid wear well. They are hand tailored goods and the patterns jf the season's newest shades. We are Eugene Agents for the MICHAELS, STERN' & CO' lino what moro could you ask. Our stock of gents' furnish ing goods, lists, etc, Is complete-and everything at mason able prices. Come in and let us show yon. ED. HANSON No. 8 East Ninth Street Kimi'iic, Oregon NEW BOOKS TO READ The Barrier, by Rex Beach The Metropolis, by Sinclair The Iron Heel, by London Princess Njdine, by Reid now to be had at Schwarzschild's Bisk Store SA6 Wiriaroot,t,tSt EIectric,Gas,Water won him first place. ' visilinc her two ilauchtor. The rhHlrmnn of the contest S:it- Miss Ernia Clifford, of Hak-r City, unlay nlnht was .lames P. Jlnrtman, Is spending the week in Eusene, the of Seattle. The judges on thought j guest of the '01 Pi sorority. q nnd composition wore president S. 1). Theodore iwlt has won a flfit A. C. MATHEWS General Teaming Concrete, Gravel, Building Sand and good excavation earth for sale Phone Black 23 It O or call at 315 V 4 th KITCHEN & KOMPP Successors to . ARMITAGE & BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Oak and 7th Eugene. Or. GEO. K. MUNROE U. HOUSFURN1SHER , STOVES-RANGES FURNITURE 67 Wait Eighth St.. Ve have everything for the kit chen. All sorts of pots and pans In metal and rraultewnre. All the little contrivances that make cooking: a pastime Instead of a drudge you will find here. Telephone Red 657$. I - EUGENE .OREGON Willamette Valley Co I E."C Oullifordl Feed and Livery, Boarding Stables New Floor Room Rubber Tire Tora Fall Creek Stage LU 109 IVnt fith Street. Phone Mils "1 '
