THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, MOXI1AY. JUNE 8, 1008
I
To the woman who bakes,
Royal is the greatest of
time and labor savers.
Makes home baking easy,
a pleasure and a profit
Baking Powder
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
With minimum trouble and cost bis
cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh,
clean and greatly superior to the ready-!
made, dry, found-in-the-shop variety.
1
3E
3E
4
NEW SCHEME OF
. the several drugstores of the city
' agreed to alternate, thereby closing
j two drugstores out of three each Sun-
pnTTIPC nOnWC nDIIPPIOTP duy- The agreement goeB Into cf
uUI lAbtbnUlL UnUbOlolo t next Sunday when the Modern
I l'hariiiacy will ruinalu open and the
' , I New Em and Dimson's Pharmacy will
The drugstore managers of Cot- I be closed. The Sunday following the
tage Crnve have entered Into an ag-1 New Kru will remain open, and so on
reement, whereby they have nrrang- ; In their routine. Western Oregon
ed to alternate In the matter of keep-, Ian.
lng open Sundays. All realized the i
people get aick and need medicine on l'l.KASKI) WITH OKKfjO.V
Sundays, therefore It has been a i
common practice for drug stores to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and fnm
remaln open. The management of j family, who recent ly enme to this city,
are bo well satisfied that they have
built a substantial residence on their
lot In the Gross addition, which they
purchased prior to moving here.
They have also Just installed In their
new home a handsome Story &
Clark iilnno purchased at the Stev-
I ens & Hulln Piano House. JGwlt
VOTE ON THE
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON BILL
Summer
Suits
Bought at
Hanson's
Possess '
Quality, Style
and Best of
Workmanship
Wo hnvo the lines that may
b depended upon to look right
ind wear well. They arc band,
tailored good and the patterim
jf the HCuftnn'g newest similes.
Wo are Eugene- Agent for tho
MICHAELS, 8TKKX & CO' lino
what more could you ask.
Our stock of gents' furnlsU
Ing goods, hats, etc, Is com
plete and everything at reason
able priced. Come In and let
us sliow you.
NOTICE OF WALK.
Notice Is hereby given to whom It
may concern thnt by virtue of an or
der of the County Court of Lane
County, Oregon, made and entered
on the" 11th day of May, IB 0,8, the
undersigned administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of Jacob
Huff, deceased, will sell at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
I at the steps of the Lane County
Court House In Eugene, Oregon, on
Saturdny, the 13th day of June,
1908, at the hour of 2:30 p. m.. cer
tain real property belonging to said
estate, described as follows, to-wlt:
Lots 6 and 7 in block 41, In Jnuction
City. Lane County, Oregon.
W, C. WASHDURNB,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Jacob Huff, de
cpased. O. F. SKIPWORTH,
Attorney. j'
IHASIKK IS SAFE WITH MAJOIt
JTV OK 2(131 WIIXAMKTTIi
VALLEY ItOLLS VI ADVKKKK
VOTK, HIT Ml'LT.VOMAH HAVES
AI'PKOIMUATIO.V FKOM DEFEAT
Complete official returns from all
J counties but Harney, Malheur ana
Wheeler have reduced the majority in
favor of the University of Oregon ap
propriation bill to 2B31 says Sunday's
Oregonlan. Partial returns from
uniheiir county indicate that the bill
has been defeated there, but it has
arrled in Wheeler, while Harney is
in doubt. The complete returns from
ill three of these counties will not
hiinge the result in any way, for
rhelr vote Is light and will break
tbout even on the University ques
tion. The counties of the Willamette
valley have rolled up enormous ma
jorities against the bill. Marlon coun
y leading the list with an adverse
iiniorlty of 2213. and Linn follow
ing with a majority of 1902. Jn Co
lumbia county the appropriation was
leiented by one vote, and in crook oy
15. Several other counties returned
imall majorities against the bill.
Among the counties that have sus
tained the legislature and approved
the bill, Multnomah heads the list
with a maiorlty of 8390. Lane coun
ty comes next with a majority of
1778 Jackson third woth 092 and
Clatsop fourth with 609. The coun
ties of Baker. Umatilla, Coos, Sher
man, Klamath and Lake have all giv
en big votes in favor of the bill.
The complete returns, with the ex
ception of the three counties men
tioned above, ure as toiiowa:
bounty ies. o.
Maker 1310
Benton 543 1050
lacknmas 1210 2S1Z
latsop . 118H 57o
Columbia 739 74U
loos 1405 "87
rook in 4 j 89
'urry 140 184
)ouglas . . 1752
Milium 377 302
'rant 489 619
Jackson 1891 1199
osephlne 876 8nO
Klamath 730 377
ake 347 199
,ane 3225 1547
.lneoln 278 476
.Inn 1046 2948
Marlon 1665 3878
Morrow 375 426
Multnomah 14,363 5973
Polk 822 1613
Sherman 419 266
Tillamook 326 . 496
Umatilla' 1659 1130
Union 1166 1374
Wallowa 410 982
Wasco 1509 1185
Washington 732 2151
Yamhill 891 2018
ED. HANSON
No. 8 leant Ninth Street
Eugene, Oregon
NOTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hcrcoyurtven that the tin
derslgned, Adeline A. Taylor, the
administratrix of tho estate of Mllo
Taylor, deceased, has filed her final
nceount In the matter of said estnte,
and Monday, the 1st day of Juno,
1908; at tho hour of 1 o'clock In the
afternoon of said day has been fixed
by order of said court for tho hearing
of objections to said final account
and for the final settlement of Bald
estate. All objections must be filed
on or before said dato.
Dated April 9, 1908.
ADELINE A. TAYLOR,
L. Bilyeu. Attorney. Administratrix
KITCHEN &. KOMPP
SuccMtort to
ARMITACE & BOWrL
Livery, Feed and
Sales Stables
Oak and 7th Eugene. Or.
m'AKDIAN S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of the person
and estate of Harold Frederlcksou
and llerthn Frederlcksou, minors
was by virtue of an ordor of the
Probate Court of Lane County, Ore
gon, dated the 9th day of May, 1903
duly licensed to sell all tho right,
title and Interest of said minors In
and to lot one, block one, of Jones
Addition to the City of Cottage Grove,
Oregon. Pursuant to said order and
license said guardian will sell said
lot one at public, auction to tho high
est bidder for cash, on Monday, the
15th day of Juno, 190S, at tho hour
of 1 o'clock p. m. at the Court House
door in Eugene. Lane County. Ore
gon, and If no satisfactory bid Is re-'
celved therefor, said guardian will
sell after said time, the said rea
property at private sale to the high
est bidder for cash. .
Dated, this 16th day of May. 1908
MARY E. KUAUTER
Guardian
Notice of Final Settlement
Estate of Clarence Thompson,
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Dora
E. Thompson, inUnluWratrlx of the
estate of Clarence Thompson, de
ceased, has filed her final account in
the matter of said estate In tho conn
tv court of Lane county, Oregon, and
that Hondny. the 3d day of August
1908, at the hour of 1 o'clock In the
afternoon of that day, has been fixed
iiS said court for the hearing ew ob-
Tf-etlons lo said account, and for the
final settlement of said estate, and
:i objections to said final nceount
must be made and filed In said court
on or before the said date so fixed
by said court.
lilted this 6th day of June. 190S.
DOHA E. THOMPSON.
Administratrix.
L. D1LYEU, Attorney.
CHARGES AGAINST
BANKER HILL ARE
DISMISSED
A flood Use of a Flask.
FROM
Totals 42,163 39,532
Affirmative majority, 2631.
MR, NUKKK KUYS A
WEHEH GHANI) PIANO
Henry Nurre, father-in-law of our
popular councilman. J. F. Berger,
has purchased of the Stevens & Hu
lln Piano House, of this city, a large,
handsome Weber Grand piano. The
Instrument arrived Thursday and is
on display at tho piano store. It Is
one of the finest pianos ever shipped
to Eugene. This Is the seventh fine
Weber recently sold by Messrs. btcv-
ens & llulin to local residents, tno
other recent Weber purchasers being
Archie W. Llvermorc, City Attorney
I,. E. Bonn, Rev. P. K. Hammond,
William Judklns, Mrs. J. W. Shu
mate and Forest Supervisor Clyde R.
Seltz. Another fine Weber Grand Is
also in the home of T. G. Hendricks.
To the thoughtful reader this in
dicates a crowing demand In our
midst for the very best In art, and Is
a high compliment to the cultured,
music-loving people of this city. Al
ready Eugene has become known as
one of tho strongest and leading mu
sical as well as educational centres
In the state of Oregon. We are
proud of Eugene and her people. J 6
Portland, June 8. Three charges
of larceny against G. H. Hill, vice
president, and one for accepting de
posits after h eknew the Title Guar
antee & Trust Company was insol
vent, were dismissed on motion of
Assistant District Attorney Haney In
the circuit court today. One of the
larceny chafcea was Identical with
tnat on which J. Thoburn Ross was
convicted by a recent Marion county
Jury and sentenced to serve five yearB
In the penitentiary and pay a fine of
$5.'o,853.
J. W. WHITE DIES AT
SEATTLE THIS MORNING
El fiEXE MERCHANT EXPIRES AF
TER SHOUT ILLNESS OF PNEU
MONIA WILL HE IHItlEI)
HERE
J W. Whlto. the well-kncwn Eu
gene grocer, whose store is at the
corner of Fifth and Willamette
streets, died in Seattle this morning
at 7:25 o'clock, arter a short illness
of pneumonia, his sons and daughters
here having received word soon af
ter the end came. He was aged 62
years.
Mr. White was born In Black Hawk
county, Iowa. In early manhood he
enlisted in the Seventeenth Iowa In
fantry, being a member of Company
C, and served three years and eight
months In the civil war. After he
was mustered out he removed to Ne
braska, and then back to Iowa,
thence to KansaB. In 1892 ho came
to Eugene from Kansas and has lived
here ever since except two years spent
In Portland, where he engaged In the
grocery business, lie left for Seattle
about two weeks ago for the purpose
of seeing the Atlantic battleship
fleet. " While there he contracted
pneumonia, and rapidly grew worse.
Mr. White was married In Wilson
county, Kansas, on February 3, 1S70.
his wife dying in Eugene on April 26,
1900. To them nine children were
horn, all of them living and all re
siding in Eugene except one. They
are: William G. White, of Eugene;
Mrs. May Mofl'ett, of Seattle; Mrs.
Minnie Croner, Inez, '.lames H., Elna,
Veneta, Volma and Lawrence, all of
Eugene. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Mary. Blair, of Mt. Vernon,
Wash., and Mrs. Ben Longnecker, of
Altona, Kansas, and three brothers,
Samuel White, of Waterloo, Iowa:
William White, of Moline, Kas., and
Jonathan White, of Oklahoma..
' Mr. White was, a member of the
Christian church, of the local post of
the G. A. R., of the Odd Fellows, Re
bekahs and United Artisans.
He was a former member of "the
xilty council, ihavlng served the city
in that body two terms. He was an
upright and honorable citizen, and a
good business man. ,
CRESCENTS BEATEN
BY WALTERVILLE
The Crescents, an aggregation of
ball tossers of this city, met defeat
at the hands of the Waltervllle team
at Recreation Park yesterday after
noon by the score of 12 to 11. The
game was played before a good-sized
crowd and was Interesting all the
way through. The batteries were:
For the Crescents, Bennett and Has
well; Waltervllle, Cooper and Irving.
RACE RIOT IS
IMMINENT
N TEXAS
Dallas, Texas, June 8.
Two negroes were killed on
the streets of Long View to
day and a race riot is said to
be Imminent. Tho governor
has been requested to send
rangers to that city.
, COFFEE
Three-quarters of coffee
is such that we can't
touch it; we make five
grades of the top quarter.
Yaur iwifWunii ror montr if roa doal
Uka fckUWx'a Uk w w Eun.
Iliicklen's Arnica Stive Wins
Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1,
Cochran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad
sore come on the instep of my foot,
and could find nothing that would
heal It until I applied Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve. Less than half of a 25
cent box won the day for me by ef
fecting a permanent cure." Sold un
der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall'i
drug store.
GASOLINE WOOD SAW
W. G. White U prepared to saw
your wood on short notice.
Phone Black 4351. Residence.
616 West Sixth street
niLLMIltE BROTHERS
For nil kinds of draylng and ex
press. House phone Red 2742; of
flee, Blnck 6411.
GERMAN COACH STALLION
The German coach house which
purchased from Duncan Scott will
make the stand during the season at
Bangs' barn,
tf J. H PERKINS.
WOOD! WOOD!
16 Inch old growth fir, $5.25 per
cord. William Transfer Co., Phone
Black 1141. tf
XADEAU HAS OPENED
EMIMiOYMKNT OFFICE
In connection with his cigar store,
at 631 Willamette street. Those wish
ing help telephone Red 1421, or call
at cigar store, 531 Willamette street.
Jl
Pronounced by millions the great
est strength maker, appetite builder
and health restorer. Holllster'r
Rocky Mountain Tea will mnke you
feel that life Is worth living. 35
cents, tea or tablets. Linn Drug Co.
How Is' this? ' A fine $2 fountain
pen for II at Watts' Jewelry store.
Every pen warranted.
In Salem the boys of five churches
are having a baseball tournament.
The Methodists are ahead, followed
by the Baptists, Congregatlonallsts,
Evangelicals and Presbyterians.
Hon. F. J
founrth of July oration at
See our new
namel ware.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
Many years ago, when I was a young
man, I had occasion to uu-.-e my office
belongings and hirej u nesro called
Bill for tho purpose. After l ie mov
ing I missed a new sixty dollar oi.
coat I was sure Dill bad taken U at;.)
had him arrested, but since there win
no evidence ui-a!;ist him be was ca
charged. My new office was on t'.ie fewnd
floor, ap.ut from other oljcen On.
afternoon when 1 was sitting Iheic
alone at work ou my books Hid 0i,'iJ-
ed the ilcor and came In. lio v.
been paid, for his sei vlees and n.-'.:;.'.
for the money. 1 gave II to hl:u ti'..
said:
"Bill, perhaps you know w'yj i".
my overcoat, - Try to find it i nd L.u
it to me. If yuu Co. Ml pay ;.ou wo"
for your trouble. If not. I'll send tin
man wh stole it tn Ktate ou yet."
"I'll try," lie aiu us he pm'tii-fcd the
money I i:: d hi n nu 1 went av.ay.
I had i:tivc:,isei! lay loss. a:rj the
next day a woman and n ll;tle girl
came Into my oilicu wit'j Hie i.ii. slug
coat. The woman said that a n.-ro
had sold it to her for and tint he
would know him If shesuould -i- . iin
again. I had Bill rearrested, jhe
Identified him, and he was tried and
sent to state prison for two yea: J.
After It was all over I learned that
Bill was a very bad mau, lie had been
a slave, and his former master had
said thnt he was the only negro be
had owned that hp was afraid of.
That Bill had ever been a criminal be
fore stealing my coat I did not learn.
Upon getting this Information I re
membered with some feeling his visit
to me when I was alone in my office.
I am a small man; he was a large and
powerful one. Indeed, I had been
completely nt his mercy. It occurred
to me thnt after ho had served his
term he might make me another visit
for the purpose of taking his revenge
for an enforced residence in prison.
I was sulnciently Impressed with
this to note the time of expiration of
Bill's term, so that when he was re
leased I might be prepared for him,
but I didn't count ou time reduced for
good behavior. One eveung just before
I was ready to shut up my oilice and
go home the .door opened and In
walked Bill. He assumed the samo
cool, Impudent manner as before. I
sat looking at him from my desk.
"You don't remember me, do you,
boss?" ho said. '
"Yes; I remember you very well
You're the man who stole my overcoat"
"And the man you sent to state
prison."
"Yes. I remember that too."
He was looking about him, glancing
out of tho window, taking In the situ
ation. I knew he had come to kill me
and was only considering the question
of my surroundings with a view t6 do
ing the Job without Its being known
who was the murderer. Hearing a step
in the hall without he delayed. All this
I could read in bis eyes as plainly as If
It had been written in capitals on the
desk before me. The step was lost In
the distance, and Bill's manner Indl
cated that he considered an obstacle re
moved. Still, he must have fully appre
ciated the many possible dangers of
being tracked, if not caught in the act
Ho kept his eyes and ears open for any-
thing without There was a coal stove In
the center of the olllee, nenr where he
stood, and a heavy Iron poker. I saw
him take In the poker, nnd I knew by
bis expression that be bud chosen It
4-for n weapon. It would make no noise,
I also Inferred by this that be was
probably unarmed. lie doubtless had
no money with which to buy u weapon.
A door shimmed ou the floor above,
and there was a step on the stairs,
Some one was coming down. Bill's
eye changed in n twinkling.
"I'm gwlue to try 'n' do better, boss,"
he said.
"So I wonid advise you."
"Couldn't you help me a leutle?
Hero was a ray of hope. Not from
the passing person I dared not risk
calling. In the right hand drawer of
uiy. desk I remembered having placed
a brown glass flask shaped like a re
volver and commonly called a pocket
pistol. Bill had given me an excuse to
open the drawer.
"I might give you a few dollars," I
said, "to keep you till you can get a
Job. I keep stamps and petty cash In
this drawer. You needn't come Inside
the rail. 1 can hand It to you."
Tho person coming downstairs had
gone out Into the street and all was
still. Watching Bill's eye, I saw that
my time had come. Grasping the
poker, ho started for the gate In the
rail. I opened the drawer, seized the
pocket pistol, brought It to bear on him
and cried fiercely:
"Ilnnds up!"
His hands went over his head as If
worked by a spring. Fearing that If I
delayed he would discover my trick, I
cried:
"Face the door!"
Again 1 gave the third order:
"Move forward!"
I marched Bill out and down ths
street hoping to meet a policeman, but
there wero only about a dozen police
men Jn the town, and I was obliged to
scejny prisoner to the police station,
where he was locked up.
I found witnesses to prove tXat Bill
bad tnldrjrhetn nt the time of his con
viction that when he vttt nnf nt nuAn
blue and whltP he would kill me. With my oixn state-
! Dent h.lektxt hv tlil &m,,...V 1
! .vaJ.l,-d to put him where he wouldn't
I irounie me tor a number of
MADE
ROOTS AND HEBBe
A SAFE AND RELIABLE BLOOD PURmrt
In the time of our forefathers the forests and fields were ti,
atories from which they could procure, their medicines Th aly li"
and compounded the different rgots, herbs and barks into rernZr"1"1101 ou
which have been handed down, to succeeding generations anrt 1s'.manyl
used with satisfactory results. Among the very best of these ?jnt.lnuosly
arations is S. S. S., a medicine, wade entirely from roots herh mePre!
In such combination as to make it the greatest of all blood c"
absolute vegetable purity of S. S. S. makes it the one medicinl,' TtU
used without fear ol harmful results in any way. JHot blood T!r m,y
ths market contain mercury, potash, 6r some other itron mi." iat
act with bad effect on the system, upsetting the stomach intVrf ' Toes
the digestion, affecting the bjowels, and when used for a prolomrfnnnr wil1'
tittietjlten cause salivation. No such effects ever result f rem tif"0'1
S. S. S., and it may be taken by children s safely as by older nJi "V
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers. Malaria. Pernf,.i. ci.r?pi'-' Fo
and all other troubles caused by impure or poisoned blood, S. S S
tecl remeay. 11 goes oown into ine circulation and removes al
impurities, humors or unhealthy mattet, and makes the blood pure
It eliminates every particle of the taint of inherited blood trouble purine a
strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and establishes th fn,,a
for good health. S. S. S. is Nature's Blood Purifier, and its Wv ym
successful service, with a steadily increasing demand for it is thebVtf
dence of its value in all blood troubles. BoSk on the blood and anynml'"!
advice free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA,
Mller will deliver the
Junction.
lomn-r. O $
,0lt M v-ii H.t , Smjkq ,,,.,, oyhim
years
never since seen 01
G
To a Man
Cast Away
on a desert island, naked and forlorn,
a suit of inferior fabric, styled a year
back and cut a pile at a time by ma
chinery, would be a Godsend.
But what is as desirable for YOUR,
wear, in this enlightened age, as an
all-wool garment, fashioned in the
style of today and cut singly to your
individual order?
Let us show you our new line of sev
eral hundred patterns and take your
measure.
Men Buv at Polders
Eugene Poultry Store
G. B LAMPHSHIR.E
We Imvo the only store in IhiKcnc thnt deals exclusively in poul
try and poultry products.
We buy ami sell nil classes of poultry from the hiihy chicks up.
Will handle nt nil times market M)iilfiy anil poultry for brwclins
purposes.
If you have such poultry to sell or "of you want to buy, cull and
SCO UN.
1 02 East Ninth Street, corner of Pearl
A FULL LINE OF..
New Granitware just, in
Stoves, Ranges
and Heaters kheesading
S. L. LONG
HARDWARE STORE
DON'T READ !
THE IIORSR WHICH HAS BEEN
HKItE BEFORE.
always lifts his hoof willingly for
our shoeing. He remembers how
we shod hltn last time and how good
the shoes felt on his feet. If your
horse has not been here before,
bring him now. You'll like our shoe
Inir as well as (?.ie horse. For he
will work better, go better and feel
better.
Byrbach & Bristow
531 Olive St.
THIS
Unless you want tobuy
; WALL PAPcK ,
! We have it per roll from J
10c up
and it is up to dale
I Ludford & HasM j
William Co- Transfer
Lichl and hvy "f n-
5MWilUnttSt- ""
Phone Wk ' "
XKLSON MAXWELL,
8VU8CIUHE Foil THE GUARD.
of