Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 16, 1908, Image 2

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Eugene daily guard., June 16, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDon't Balk at the Dollar Mark Price isn't evthitig in buying ing CLOTHING. .The - qualityjconnts for some thing. You will always find the high est quality of goods and workmanship at the min imum of prices ROBERTS BROS TOGGERY 554 Wilamette Street BLACKSMITH. H0 MOW f CJAtrV. . I Get your Rubber Tires put on by S.B.FINNEGAN 574 Olive St GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and , PUMPING .MACHINERY Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engine, for panipliiK. iiiraylim, sawing, grind ing. .Outfits complete. ' . K.lrbuiks Scales for welshing. Fairbanks-Morse Dynamos and Mo tors for power and light. I Fairbanks-Morse Windmills and Towers. ' Fairbanks-Morse Grinders, Feed ChoDoers. Well Pumps. All first quality goods at lowest prices always in stock. Liieerai terms. iPromut renlr to lnanlrlos and quick shipments. Write for catalogue and prices. BERGER. & BEAN HDW. CQ Agents, Eugene, 0 FAIRBANKS MORSE 63. CO. Portland. Oregon Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the . gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning work. Call and let us estimate on your work Aya & Heitzm&n INSTANT RELIEF OF ITCHING HUMOR 34 Weit Bth St, "hone alack I 117 GEO. K. MUNROE TEi HOUSFUR.NISHER STOVES-RANGES FURNITURE 67 Weit Eighth SU We have everything for the kit chen. All sorts of pots and pans In nioUl and grunltewuro. All the little contrivances that make cooking? pastime Instead of a drmlgo you will find boro. Telephone Ked 6&7B. EUGENE .OREGON Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw Feet Joo Swollen to Get Shoes On Sleep Completely Broken by Intense Itching and Burning Well in Two Days and Says That CUTICURA IS AMONG HIS HOUSEHOLD GODS "God bless the man who first com pounded Cuticura. Some two months ago I had a humor break out on my limbs below my knees. They came to look like raw beefataak, all red, and no one knows how they itched and burned. They were so swollen that I hud to split my drawers open to get them on and could not got my shoes on for a week or more. I used five or six dif ferent remedies and got no help, only when npplvliiK them tlio burning was worse and the itching loss. One morning I rememleivd that I had a bit of Cutf cura and tried it. From the moment It touched me the Itching was gone and I have not felt a bit of It since. The swelling went down and in two days I had my shoes on and was about as usual. I only wish I had used the Cuticura Remedies in the first of my troubles. They would have saved me two or three weeks of intense suffering. Dur ing that time I did not sleep an hour at, a time, but was up applying such remedies as I had. Henceforth the Cuticura Hemedies will be among my household gods, rest assured. George I). Farley, 60 South State St., Concord, N. H., May 14, 11)07." FOR BABY RASHES Eczemas and Irritations, Cuticura It Worth Its Weight In Gold. The Buffering which Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment -have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they nave annruoa worn -out ana womea parents, -have led to their adoption in count! ens nomra as pi riceless for the Bkin nnrl ncaln. Infantile and birth humors. Bcailed-head, eczemas, rashes, itchinga, chafing, and every form of itching, scaly, pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, are speedily, perma nently and economically cured. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infant, Children, and Adult , con- to.) to I1A the Hkln, and Cutl flnui of Cuticura Boaj cura Rwlvent (BOu.). (or in the form, of ChocolaW Coiitcd Fill, 2fio. per vlftl oiot) to runry ins 11100a. Hold Uirriiitthout tne woria. foiier urus uaem. Corp., Sole Props., Boiiton, Mass. M-Mailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Disease. Tailor Made Clothing Never before have we suc ceeded in offering our cus tomers such attractive, such artistic and up-to-tomorrow fashions as we display today. Isn't it a satisfaction, to know if we make your clothes you are sure of a fit. G. F. McLEOb 44 East 9th St. Successor to s D. S. McDOUGAL A New Set of Chairs Why do you have OLD SHABBY CHAIRS In your home, when yon can make them GOOD AS NEW lor only 50o t A can of Chlnamel will work wonders In your home. See that the Chinaman Is on every can. See our west show window. ASK TO SKK OUR NEW WALL I'AI'Klt 16-18 West Seventh St. OVERTON Wall Paper and Paint Co. SUPERINTENDENT ALDERMAN SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT KIOt'OMMKXIW WORKSHOP I$R 1'1'ItLIC SCHOOLS t'O.M5li:fl)S ACTJOX OF DIRKCTORS IX KS T.VI1LISH1XG SKWIXG AXI) UAH DKXIXG CLASSKS AXI) MILITA RY DRILLS. DIED In Eugene, at 7:20 p. m. June 15, 1908, Rev. A. M. Sweaney, aged 66 years, 7 months and 8 days. He leaves a wife, six sons and one daugh-terO CIGARS Julius Goldsmith Scott's sanlal-Pepsw Capsfc POSITIVE CURE. For Inflammation or (Vat r fa of tha lU.ui.Ur and DImm. Kid bar. No aura no pa. Our qnlnily nd tirtuan ntlr all l'ntrl IMmm o4 tha I'rlaarr Urgiy. Ab. tolotalr barntlaaa. Hold bf drqiflaU. Prtr fl.UU, or b man. fMitMia. i(u,or ihr tti;i.i.a:rii'r nit' a Wild hf W. L. M4 LAMO, ftriauuiM. JS2 A AVI soifir Vifciiw Co. Tranter Light and Heavy Having' WOOD FOR SALE ;&04 WllUmcltcSU ' Eugene. Oregon l'linn. Wank 111 ..WHY NOT.. Buy Paints and v Wall Paper From Practical Painters and Decorators' Best Selcctions at Lowest Prices Ludford '& Haskell Practical Palntrra and Decorators 8th and Cturnclton Streets At yesterday afternoon's annual meeting of the voters of the Eugene school district Attorney S. D. Allen was elected director without opposi tion, only 49 votes being cast. Chair man F. V. Osburn, whose term has1 expired, is succeeded by Dr. W. L. Cheshire, who will preside over the board of directors for the next five years.. At the meeting of the direc tors after the election the board au thorized the purchase of 300 more seats. HuiXTlntenoVnt's llpport Superintendent' L. R. Alderman submitted his annual report, which Is as follows: Eugene. Or.. June 13, 1908. To the Honorable Board of Directors of the Eugene Public Schools: 1 Gentlemen: As the school year Is now ended I beg leave to make the following report: We have had a total registration this year of 1835 pupils, as against a total of 14 45 for last year, an In crease of 390. Of the 1835 register ed 875 were boys and 961 girls. There has been 215,914 dayB' at tendance as against 192,235 for last year. We nave naa iaa aays ao sence, as against 7695 for laBt year. This falling off In the days' absence is accounted for In some degree at least by the fact that he have a tru ant officer and a compulsory attend ance law. ' During the year three grade teach ers and two high school teachers have been added to the teaching force. It seems proboable that two more grade teachers will have to be added at the opening of the Bchools in the fall. We have Introduced sewing for all the glrlB In grades above the third. This has been brought to pass by the accomplished and self-sacrificing la dles of Eugene, who, without pay, have gone Into the schools and taught the sewing, after first receiving in struction from Mrs. A.C. Terrill. The sewing has not only been highly appreciated by the girls and their parents, but has also given them a better idea of- the ' Importance of practical things. While the girls were taking the sewing on Mondays after recess in the afternoon, the boys were given military drill under the direction of Mr. Robert Huston, Mr. Neal and Mr. Kerr. Mr. HuBton has served with out pay and deserves the thanks of the district for his Interest and labor. This drill work has gjven the boys an Incentive for standing straight, and has taught them the Importance of obeying commands when given by the Droner authority. The seventh and eighth grades have been organized Into agricultural societies and have gardens which are run on a commercial basis. I invite the board of education and the citi zens of Eugene to visit the gardens and note the work of the pupils. This work has been enjoyed by the pupils and teachers and at the same time has given the pupils a trner Idea of the dignity of labor. It has also demonstrated by the pupils that they cun convert their time Into money All the children, save the Binnllest, have been encouraged to do carnen tering work at home. This work to a largo degree took the form of bird houses. The Interest taken In this work by the pupils couvlnced me that wood working shops should be put into each of the school buildings. I wish to commend the principal and teachers of the high Bchool for Introducing self government for the control of the students of that school This has worked well, and In i my opinion can be extended even more. This has a strong tendency to make the pupil realize that he Is respon slble for his own nets and thus make him a better citizen. The hearty co-operation of the school board, the people of Eugene, the teachers and pupils, has made the school work very enjoyable and pro fitable. As a consequence, a Inrge per cent of those who have taken the slate examinations and the grntfe toHlB have passed successfully, which proves to my mind that It la Interest nnd not time only that counts In school work. 1 wish to cull your attention to the fact that we need larger school grounds for the grade buildings and a gymnasium for the high school. The gymnasium might well be a Y. M. C, A. and a Y. W. C. A. building it tne samo were placed near the high school. There has been some tnlk ot placing such a building on WHlnnuM-to street, between the Meth odist nnd Christian churches. I hope the school board will enconr nw this enterprise as much as possi ble. Very respect fullv, 1.. It. ALDKKMAX. 'V YOl' KM5W The merits of the Texas Vonder you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. 11 a bottle (two months' treatment! sold by O. J. Hull, or bv mall. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W Hall, 2926 uuve street, St. i.oula. A CORKKCTIOX O The fact that Miss Mary Belshaw's name was Inadvertently published In the list of this year's graduating claBB of the Ijigh school has again given rise to the thought that she has just completed her course. As a mat ter of fact Miss Helshaw received all her credits In 1907, and has this year taken the freshman year at the Uni versity, v L. R. ALDERMAN, City Superintendent. PARK STREETS ORDERED PAVED BY CITY COUNCIL Think It Saved His Life. Lester M. Nelson, of Naples. Maine, says In a recent letter: I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for years for coughs and colds, and I think It saved my life. I have found it a re liable remedy for throat and lung troubles, and would no more be without a bottle than I would be without food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has been at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventative of pneumonia and healer of weak lungs It has do equal. Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuy- kendall s drug more. 50c and 1. Trial bottle free. For Ice savers and the only sanita ry refrigerators made, the. White Frost has no competition. This re frigerator Is made of steel, tubular In construction, shelves turn so every dish can be handled without reach ing over another dish; does not warp like the wooden kind. Campbell Fellman Company, the housefurnlsh ers, are exclusive agents for these refrigerators. OSTEOPATHS DESERVE CONFIDENCE Make Certain Tluit Your Doctor is A Real Osteopath, Holding tlio Dip loma of a Reputable, Osteopathic College nnd u License to Practice in Y'our Stnte, and Then Go Ahead. Results Prove the Worth of the Treatment. show shop ix f-niu'iin E. P. Shlnn has opened up a first- class shoe shop In Cohurg. All work guaranteed. Bring In your Job work. d&wtf CANOI.IXK WOOD SAW w u. h niie ia prepared to saw your wood on sho't notice. Phone Htrk 4351. Residence, 618 w.at aAtth itrecaj The sufferer who contemplates taking Osteopathic treatment should begin by making sure that the phy sician, In whose hands he places his case, is a real Osteopath; for unfor tunately, there are rank 'pretenders who have no knowledge of the sci ence worthy of consideration, in most cases, these are men who have never had any training at all worthy the name. But here and there Is also found an old school physician who, without ever having been within the portals of an Osteopathic college at all, pretends to a knov'"Ige ot subject which It has tai'JL the rt Osteopath three hard years of school ing and practice to master. It Is gratifying to note that this latter Is a rare exception, as most good medic al men admit Ignorance of the sub ject, and frequently send their pat ients to qualified Osteopaths when it seems advisable in their judgment to do so. Every patient should, to be gin with, make certain that his Os teopath holds the diploma of a rep utable Osteopathic college, and a li 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 states nnd territories. In Great Britian, Hawaii, China and Japan. The course of training through which an Osteopath now has 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 treatment, conforming, as It does, entirely to Nature's laws, simp ly endeavoring to help Nature with her work. Is so simple, rational and I manifestly Incapable of harm In com- petent hands, that it should commend itself to all. It can only be added i 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 anw every day, and thai those who endorse It are 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 nut 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 by other schools as incurable. Any good Osteopath will tell the patient exact- i ly what he finds and give him a def inite Idea at once as to whether cure Is possible or not. Note: The Osteopath mentioned below Is thoroughly qualified In ev-1 cry respect. DR. II. L. STPDLEY Osteopathic ph.vslclnn. Offices over Chambers' , store. M Willnmette street. ORDIXAXC'E PASSED LAST XIG'HT FOR THE IMPROVEMENT VA RIOUS OTHER MATTERS OK MORE OH LICSS IMPORTANCE ATTE.VDED TO BY CITY FATHERS. At last night's meeting of the city council more paving was ordered, an ordinance being passed to Improve all the park streets in that manner. The street committee reported, on the grading and graveling of the streets ordered Improved In East Eu gene. The street committee ana city at torney .were given power to act In the matter of preventing contractors from injuring the streets by mixing concrete and dumping gravel on them and the attorney was instruct ed to prepare an ordinance regulat ing this manner. - In the matter of Bprinkllng the streets a' proposition was made by the Eugene Transfer Company, which owns the sprinklers, to sell them to the city. The offer was taken under advisement. It was moved and carried that the city buy a team to be used exclusively for street sweep ing, and other street work. The sewer committee reported the completion of a short sewer between Oak and Pearl streets, and the bill was paid, less the usual retainer. The council passed a sidewalk ordinance- providing for the obtaining of a permit and the proper grades from the city engineer. The assistant driver, C. Fletcher, was allowed $10 for extra work in bprinkllng the streets. The city engineer and street com mittee were ordered to hand in a re port on the plans for draining and paving the park streets, with the width of the sidewalks on either side, and the placing of hitching posts, ex. the next meeting. Warrants for $16,910 were ordered drawn for 80 per cent of the work done on Eleventh street, payable tp the Warren Construction Company. Councilman Williams, In order to head off any Injunction proceedings on account of the city having ex ceeded Its charter limit for street improvements, Introduced an ordi nance appropriating the sum collect ed from the county on road tax to the payment of street intersections, aB specified in Ordinance 747. It was read twice and laid over to the next meeting. The city attorney was given author ity to take such action as proper in the matter of the road tax levied by the county. The city attorney reported on reve nue, poll tax, dog tax, old liens for delinquent sewer and street improve ments. The finance committee was given power to act in the collection of these matters. The street oommlttee was Instruct ed to investigate, the matter of open ing up a street running north and south In the western part of the city, and report on same. The Fourth of July committee was allowed to issue concessions for stands on the streets and use the celebration. The street commissioner was au thorized to employ extra help to clean up the city streets and alleys. Thursday, June 18th, was designat ed a3 cleanup-dny, and proper notice In the papers was ordered. The invitation for the mayor and council to ride In the procession! on the Fourth of July was by a vote ac cepted.. A protest against the North High street sewer, a petition for an arc light and requiring the leading of cattle through the streets were all referred. Some protests against pav ing were held over for action at the next meeting. , SICK KEABAGIIE Positively cured hy these Little Pills. Tucy also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In dlgcsuan and Too Hearty Eatlngi A perfect rem edy tor Dizziness, Nausea Drowsiness, Bod Taste In the Mouti, Coated ToBfruo. Fain In the side TOUPID LIVER. Thm regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, (CARTER'S nriE IVER PILLS. I CARTER'S -RSFIISE SUBSTITUTES f Tr Vg 9 I MMJI IV i IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK laTI$IHW it litTIII tOUSIl Phone lllark 132S. free. Residence 734 Phono Ked 3197. Consultation Ferry street i The Worlds' PleasJ 1 1 i i . We all know what a blank, dull f it were not for some of led with our work and worry ,,1:ice t!lis world Would ve intern,; " " ui i"c pleasures we ln Some women find no pleasure or omit ses; that is heir cause thev have H" t'e rfcln ki.,,1. In the "Qu,. shQe kC7 ,Sa nob- r v""Kcr !- ait trade bv experts. in a ing lasts, and out of the best and most popular leathers "T are sure to fit well and give satisfaction, which ' ey ' "'"in means pleasure. , "Quaker" shoes are made by the Goodyear welt pr ' doing away with the tacks, wax and thread found on the' o.w, w huh, uuin cuhi uusier the feet Th' means, iuu, uiai uicjr uc suit aim puabte. 1 - A 11 -II a.t. ?i .mi in an, wiui every item, summed .up, you will find that w.v ..v. - v ... .v,, iiiai can oe bought for Remember to ask for "Quaker" "Tl,e d, .i... - - - "" uoes not hurt. . Critical Men Demand the PARTI0T There is but one line of shoes that have a Star on the i,. t ana mere is uul oil jrainoi . line. . cacll Patriot" hit tl, im-i.-:-.!" it i i ii . . "a5 name iraiuui uu uic suic auu ine star on tne heel. Let the1 eniDiems oi quality aoc as your guide when buying, if the shoes you see haven't these marks let them alone and call for the "Patriot." "The shoe that does not hurt." They cost no more than ordinary kinds, we sell them for $3.50 and $4.00 The Bon Marche SI KP1SK AXI) DELIGHT. await you when you come to make your- first purchase at this grocery store. Surprise it the completeness of our stock, delight at the quality and 'loir prices which prevail. The sooner you become acquainted with this store the quicker joa will begin to have better groc eries and to save money. W. M. CREEN, 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25, THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER EUGENE HOSPITAL Medical and Surgical STAFF V Kuykendall, M. D. W. O. Prosser, M. D. P. J. Bartlf , M. D. B. F. Scalefe, M. D. D. A Paine, M. D. Geo. O'B, DeBar, M. D. L. E. McDougal, M. D. For the care and treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases Modern operating; room and equipment. Appliances forX ray work. ' Sputum and blood examinations Full corps of trained nurses. Rates on application. ..Training School for Nurses.. Regular course of lectures by the faculty and practical training in the hospital. The medical and surgical stall of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D.,SuPt. MERCHANTS BANK EUGENE, ORECON Docs a Gcncrai Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER, P"1 L. H. POTTER F. N.McALlSTER, Cor 7th and Willamftte 1 iiiV 'WWMaMMWMMWM"lwl STUDEBAKER. BUGGIES m v a sTrnniAKK" iky. ro m HAi'i J : "t 1 IF YOU WANT THK I1KST .... ..iviii i-tii.-v MIV THK IX T1IK, MAKKKT. Yor MILL Wfv" MISTAKK IK YOr IXMIK OVHS '' ' LI.N'E 11KKOKK HI VIM.. a,5ir O