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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1908)
1 3 ( 5 5 V Where the finest lscuit, Y cake, hot-breads, cruets y, or puddings are required 2 Ifyyal is indispensable. Asm- Baiting Powder Absolutely Pure t Not only for rich or fine food or for special times or service. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occa sions. It- makes the food more tasty, nutritious and wholesome. PAVING WAY FOR : BIG UNION STRIKE San Francisco, June 13. . There Is a well-defined rumor that a conference of inein- hers of the Ship Owners' As- Boolutlon of the Pacific In soon to be held, at which a lower scale of wages to be paid all sailors, stevedores and, longshoremen will be formulated and later present- ed to the unions. Lower freight nitoa are given rut the cause for the proposed change. t MAKItlKD. At the home of the bride, Seattle, Washington, Wednesday,' June 3, 190S-, John W. Harms, of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Jennie Eastman, of Seattle. , Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Is the one that children like so well to tnke, as It tastes like maple sugar. It acts gently, yet freely, on the tow els and thereby It drives the cold out of the system. It Is sold by all druggists. Complete line nf flags and bunting at Hill's Gun Store. Uf 811 U HKTS HKIt HKAKT ON A WKItUlt PIANO. Hint she saw In our magnificent assortment, but despaired of get ting It till we sold 'her father one nt 'such a reasonable price that they were both satisfied. Every one that hears a note etruck on. one, of these sweet toned. Instru ments, that has any "music In their soul," Is charmed Into want ing one,. Commercial Club Block, Eugene, Oregon HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS HOLDS EXERCISES KIGKXK THKATKK CKOWDKI) BY JIKLATIVKS A.M) FKIKNDM OK ;AIIATK.SAX IXTKHKSTIXG PltOGKAM KKXDKKKII ItV MK.M ItKHS OK CLASS AND OTHKItS Lovelace Tyler B. Veloce The great trotting stallion, stan dard and registered. The sire o many famous trotters and pacers now on the race track of the Ncr;hwcst. $25.00 by the season. $35.00 to insure. A young Wilkes Stallion of rr.uch promise. Standard and registered. $20.00 to insure. A Grand Pcrchcron draft, (reg istered). Color, dapple grey; wcieht, 2300 pounds. The cham- Dion Pcrchcron at tnclast Oregon State Fair, where he won two cups, four gold medals,' several banners and blue rib 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 Rickel, Owners Bangs' Barn, Eugene, Oregon The high school graduating exer cises at the Eugene theatre last night were largely attended, the house be ing crowded by parents and other relatives and friends of the gradu at us and by patronB and friends of the school in general. Long before the curtain rose great banks of Eu gene's most beautiful roBes and other choice flowers were piled up In front of the singe bouquets for the glad nates. As the curtain was raised the large audience beheld another srene of beauty on the stage. Nu merous pennants from all colleges in Oregon n;id from some outside the state, as well as many from the high school, had been hung In an artistic manner about the stage. I he grad uating class marched to the stage from the rear of the theatre and took the seats provided for them. They were followed by Superintendent Al derman, Principal Hug, President Crooks, of Albany College, and mem bers of the Eugene board of educa tion. After a fervent invocation by Rev. W. B. Pinkerton. pastor of the Con gregational church, Miss Llla Pros- ser rendered a beautiful vocal solo. This was followed by the claBs ora tion by Arthur B. Stlllman. His sub ject was "The Call of the Highest Good," which was handled In a mas terful manner and the. address was well delivered. Miss Nina Nlcklln pleased the audience with a violin selection and was compelled to re spond to an encore. The address to the class by President Crooks was then delivered. Professor Crooks spoke plalnfully but forcefully to the class, the address containing excel lent thought. After a vocal solo by Miss Hazel Huff, rendered in her us ual winsome manner, Superintendent Alderman presented to Claris Swee ney ad Herbert Roome, who had won the highest scholarship during tne school yenr, a luedal teach, given by W. C. Yoran and R. McMurphey, members of tlie board of education. Then came the presentation of diplo mas by Director Osburn, and the pro gram closed with a violin solo by Ce cil Lyans. The Class The graduating iclass consists of tho following: Ilonnle Mae Baker Wendell Carey Barbour Harold Cedrlc Bean Ethel Grace Beebe Pansy Belle Beebe Mary Belshaw Lucia Eugenia Campbell Chester- Russell Chrlsmau Fay Clark Harold B. Cockerllne Lida Oakes Garrett Frieda Goldsmith ; Celia Hager Elizabeth Howe Glenn Hunter ( y Emily Laurel inman . Karl King Helen Mabel Koyl t - ' Winifred Kelly Mabel Joy Lane Daniel Webster Mitchell John W. Motley Herbert M. Roome William Adolbert Ruth Raymond Salisbury Klsa Singletaiy Arthur B. Stlllman i William E. St. John Henry Claris Sweeney Pearl A. Sweet Helen Van Duyn Urnce E. Warner Richard Gwynn Watson r m that's vrnvmimmm iiK&r.araAVifci; , MOST GR.OCCRS SELL NOTICE It appearing from the abstract of votes cast at the regular June, 1!08, election as mntle by the canvassing board of Lane county, Oregon, con sisting of E. U. Leo, county clerk, R. S. Dryson, Justice of the Peace In and for Eugene Ji'stlce District, Lane County, Oregon, and J. L. Clark, Jus tice of tho Peace In and for Creswell Precinct, Lane County, Oregon, that at the said election tho total number of votes cast in the precinct of Springfield, In Lano county, Ort?kon, on the question, "For and Against Rtnck running at large," Is and was 3 39 votes, and the said number of votes cast In the said Springfield precinct "Against stock running nt large" Is and was 2 SB votes. It ap- I pearlng from said abstract that the I result ofysald voto 1b and was 233 votes against stock running at large more than for stork running at large, and that the majority against stork ! running nt lnrite In said Springfield I precinct la and was 233 votes. Therefore. In compliance with 'Section 4245 of tho General Laws of I Oregon, passed by the legislature of tho atate of Oregon In the year 1907, .notice Is hereby given that after 60 days from tho date of this notice It will be unlawful for stock to run at large in said Springfield pre cinct, l.nne County, Oregon, un der penalty of S10 for tho first or fence and $20 for each and every subsequent offence, to be recovered Olympic Flour every sack guaranteed J Made ol vlrctrd Eaitern Oregon turd wheal. It pro- & Jucn more loivsi ol brcid than any other Hour acid the 5 loavca are lighter and whiter. Because ol the Increased 4 quantity ol bread produced he cot U no higher than for p other llourt. ASKi'OUR GROCER FOR IT. g TUB DilDTI Alin CI ttUR XNCl Mill ? ilflfllllUntlMliW kWarf al I iff ftt l I IM V PATENT r'Vrrfrf I from the owner of the stork In civil ! action In the name of the State of I Oregon before a justlcp of the peace of the precinct In which such owner or keeper, or either of them, may re side, and such penalty shall be for SOMETHING WORTH WHILE SALE CLOSES MARIUJ3 Another We&k of the Carnival es WING to the unprecedented success of the Carnival Sale, and J owing to the fact that numbers of our out of town customers have been unable to attend; we have decided to continue our great. bhoppmg Carnival one more week, sale ending next Saturday, Eugen first market day. .We are demonstrating by this sale that a big star Svith a stock of up-to-date merchandise can pull the,p:ople to it, if its methods are popular and its aiv:rtising honest. Djriiij list week every article in our stock has been reduced. There will not be a mark changed next week. Every article in the store will be sold at reduced prices during the remainder ot the Carnival. We have several things we won t devulge to you just now They're secrets, but just watch our advertising next week. Certainly it will be a veritable Bargain Pageant. If you are among thz unlucky ones who were unabfe to attend this week, here is your opportunity. We want everyone to get their share of the biggest bargain giving event that ever took plaee i.i Eugene. Don't let anything keep you from coming Monday. Cockeriine Wetherbee 8th AND WILLAMETTE STREETS. EUGENE, OREGON. llB ' . OSTEOPATHS DESERVE GONFIDEN CE Make Certain Tliat Your Doctor Is A : Kenl Osteopath, Holding tho Dip loma of a Koputable Osteopathic College and a License to Practice in Your Collfh-c, -in- 'men Go Ahead. Itemilts Prove tho Worth of tho Treatment. The sufferer who contemplates taklnir Osteonathic treatment should begin by making sure that the phy sician, In whose hanas ne places ma case, la a real usteopatn; iur uuiui-. tunately, there are rank pretenders who have no knowledge or me sci ence worthy of consideration. In most cases these' are men wno nave i never had an training at all worthy the name. But here-aiid there Is also . found an old schoot physician who, without ever having been within the portals, of an Osteopathic college at all, pretends to a knowledge of thei subject which It has taken the real ( Osteopath three-hard years of school- Ing and practice to master. It is 1 gratifying to note that this latter ls i a rare exception, as most gooa meaic al men admit Ignorance of the sub- Ject, and frequently send their pat ients to qualified Osteopaths when it ! seems advisable in their judgment toj do so. Every patient should, to be gin with, make certain that his Os-1 teonath holds the diploma of a ren-! utable Osteopathic college, and a 11-1 cense to practice in your state; and this, having been ascertained, treat- ment may be accepted with perfect confidence. There Is every reason In the world why the confidence of sufferers should be given to qualified Osteo paths without reserve. Osteopathy is no longer an experiment. - it consti tutes the regular means of treating disease that Is In use by 4,000 phy sicians, practicing In' all stntes and territories, In Great Brltian, Hawaii, China and Japan. The ourse of training through which an Osteopath now hns to pass before receiving his diploma Is an arduous and extended one, covering three year's personal attendance with nine month's solid work In each year a total expendi ture of time and attention, fully eq ual to that required by the best medi cal colleges. The Osteopath is fully and thoroughly equipped In every study that is Involved In healing work, with the single exception of materia medlca, which he does not use at all. In anatomy he has a training that Is not equalled by any other physician; and his special sys tem of trentment, conforming, as It does, entirely to Nature's laws, simp ly endeavoring to help Nature with her work, is no simple, rational and manifestly Incapable of harm In com petent hands, that It should commend Itself to all. It can only be added that the system has been recognized by legislative enactment In the great majority of the states of the I'nlon. that it Is proving Itself anew every day, and that those who endorse II nre those who have received the trea ment and who know whereof they speak. A man or woman who suf fers from bodily ailments has no oc casion to despair If an Osteopathic doctor has not been consulted; for Osteopaths not only are scoring great success with all kinds of curable dis eases, but are even recording com plete recoveries In cases described In- other schools as Incurable, Any good Osteopath will lell the patient exact tht. benefit of, and wheu collected i ly what he finds nnd give him a def- i paid Into, the common school fund of I Inlte Idea at once as to whether cure tho county In which such action is hri)ltiht within itlxtv rinv nftttr such jnnlmnl Is proved to he at larfto. Dated this 9th dav of June, 190S. (Seal) K. I'. I.KK, County Clerk, I.ane County. Window washing nnd general cleaning. References given. Charles Murphy, Courthouse Lodging House. Tel. lted 4H21. Jyll Is possible or not Note; The Osteopath mentioned below Is thoroughly qualified In ev ery respect. lilt. ' II. I,. STl'DI.KY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store. flS Willamette street, l'hone Hlnck 132S. Consultation free. Itesldence 734 Kerry street. Phouo Ucd 319. Everything Goes In Eugene, Oregon, Except Counterfeit Money on Saturday, June 20th 1st Monthly Market Day 1st Annual Horse Show Parade and - Merchants' Bargain Day Carnival Bring in your horses and cattle you want to sell. Max Zimmerman, the Midway St, Paul Auctioneer, has been hired by the merchants, no commission charged. Band Concerts, Grand Horse Show Parade, Public Weddings and the Best Bargains by the merchants who display Booster Cards ever heard of in the state of Oregon. Bring in the whole family, all the kids and the hired girl. Re member the day and the date, Saturday, June 20th. 1 E. G. Gulliford Faei and Livery, Boarding Stables New Floor Room New Kubher Tire Turnouts. Fall Creek Hinge Una. 100 West 8th Street. Phone Main VO No ELI BANGb J. H. VEST C. P. BARNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. MrKKlMTTP STArrm.. r.. m ir.FMF.FLORENCE STAGE- ft. . ft r.... it Ai.m. (or Mapleto-.., cloet conntctioo ey. iteamtr for Florence iod Ao at 5:30 a.m. Stares do not call at private resiaences but will call lor .ggageif notified the .day before. Livery Phone Main 2 1 time w-fiKtrt and flavor tnkrs lire made on the nils- w i I Y1SIHLK WlllTIXO OIJVKIt TYI'KWKITKK HiX'uiiNe rvory word Is nhown ns written. If about to liny a t) ritT invcMlpito the Oliver. V. S. Krank. Am-nt. CHICHESTER'S PILLS I.ttjlral Aakf'iirliroulMN A I hl ,k,r-irr'p Hl.-w-, jTlr,r.dA !, rajf-J nh h'uG fciN.. V 11.v!M: IIHAMI ITU.,: r83. -t' knvwnM ilr-t.NitrM, KHV .C I I Automobile Livery Automobiles for Hire Day or Nkht Day Phone Black (51 1 Night Phone Black 1751 EUGENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO R. E 9 I I VELTUM, Manager J. W. BARRINGER Expert housemover Moves anything'. Twenty-ftv years experience. Residence, Eas lfteenth and Oak Sts. Phone Red 451 J. Eugrene. Oregon . HALL O SHUMWAY Also general fJntU Aet Iron work. Iron or P ! sheet Iron ! attended to, ! rv full line oi Pium l'hone mack 13' O o o o s O o- o
