Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 17, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 17, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, WEDNESDAY. JV.VE 17. 1008 Don't Balk at the Dollar Mark Price isn't evthing in buying ing CLOTHING. The quality con nts for some thing. You will always find the high est quality of gcocls and workmanship at the min imum of prices ROBERTS BROS TOGGERY 554 Wilamette Street BLACKSMITH HWBMMMN. " 7 " 7r " a sptaAiTv. . Get your Rubber Tires put on by S.B.FINNEGAN 574 Olive St GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines for pumpltiK, spraying, sawing, grind ing. .Outfit complete. Fairbanks Hcules for weighing. Falrlmnkn-Morso Dynamos and Mo torn for mwt nnd light. FalrUtiiks-Morso WindmillR and Towers. Fairbanks-Morse Grinder, Feed Chopper, Well I'uinp. All tint quality good at lowest price alway In stock. Liberal terms. Prompt reply to Inqolrie and quick shipment. Write fur catalogue and prices. BERCER.& DEAN HDW. CO. Agents, Eugene, O. FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO. CO. Portland. Oregun 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 Often The Kidneys Are Weakerftd by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It ued to be considered that only akatayand bladder troubles were to be uaceu lo me itiuneya, ISJafi, but now modern z.'Tv'Jl.Tl Efi.n nrnvps that nearlv all diseases in the disorder ol these niost important organs. The kidneys filter mill nurifv the blood ltf in tli.ir wnrlr. or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body i affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as vour kidneys are well they will help ill" the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If yon are sick you can make no mis take In- first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, the great kidney reined v, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits uy an druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle Horn of swamp-Boot, by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., limg hainton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Iiiughamton, N. Y.. on every bottle MANY SUCCESSFUL AT EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS 54 West 0th St. Phone black I 117 GEO. K. MUNROE Hm HOUSFURNISHER. STOVES-RANGES FURNITURE 67 West Eighth SU We have everything tor the kit chen. All sorts of pots and pans In metal and grunltoware. All the little contrivances that make cooking a pastime Instead of a drudge you will find hure. Telephone itou uu.u. EUGENE .OREGON Scott's sanlal-Pepsin Gapstib A POSITIVE CURE. For IntUnnitloa or Ottairb of th BUiMw .uij DliMMd Kidney. No our do Our qnltthlr "d prmav nil ll U"ttrl DUrotwi of the llBPy Urru. Ab oluulr harmlM. Hold bj druttiata. fHoo 1 00, or b. Baati. tMMttWld. II IV or UfM boiw U 76. ACrfr, TKEtMTAl-PtPSINCO NKi.i.riiTi!iK. Hold by U DB LA NO, ProgfUi Tailor Made Clothing Never before have we suc ceeded in offering our cus tomers such attractive, such artistic and tip-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. McLEOD 44 East 9th St. Successor to D. S. McDOUGAL S A New Set of Chairs Why do you have OLD SHABBY CHAIRS In your home; when you can make them GOOD AS NEW for only 60o t A can of Chlnaruel 7111 work wonders In your borne. See that the Chinaman la on erery can. See our west show window. ASK TO SEE BUR NEW WALL PA PUIS 16-18 West Seventh St. OVERTON , Wall Paper and Paint Co. Julius Goldsmith The work of grading the papers of thOBe who took the eighth grade ex aminations throughout the county last week was finished yesterday af ternoon. The following were suc cessful: District No. 1, Pleasant Hill Ada Stutzer. District No. i, Trent Elsie Veaeh. District No. 4, Eugene Lucille Andrews, Meader Fletcher, Georgia Klnsey, Frank Kelsay, Ruth Porter, Homer F. Kellenia, Wlllard Peterson, Lee Zumwalt, Mary E. Baker, Hazel Warnock, Fred Erickson, Carrie Ma thers, Edith Waite, Bethel Faublan, Anthony Maddox, Arnold Smith, Clarence Stevens, Harold G. Wells, Glenn Wheeler, Bert Pennington, Lynn Lonsberry, Paul D. Green, Row land Holenian, Winnie Bayley, Louis Steele, Beulah Balderee, Dorothy In man, LaRue Bennett, Myrtle Forrest, Rita Cummlngs, Ethel Purdy, Ray Wing. District No. 8, Oak Hill Lillian Traxler. District No. 9, Spencer Butte Ida Sanderman. District No. 13, Goshen Edna Howard, Arlie Matlock, Bessie Alex ander. District No. 18, Mt. Vernon Deo Edwards. District No. 18, Springfield Mar jorle Machen, Elsie M". Day, Cora B. Mead, Delia Chrysler, Mary L. Bntell, Guard Loveloy, Floyd Thompson, Che'tcn O. Kennedy, Archie Machen, Unroll Pfrklnp, Bertha A. 'Inyo?. Barbara Uj;;e.", Elizabeth IVjIIt Louij !'!o:i, Mary E. Ruth, Gladys Mcllenry. ' District Xo. 22, Spencer Creek Winifred Dull. District No. 30, Hnrpole Mary Al len, Chester Ilarpole, Krnest Lingo. District No. 32, Muplcton Evil Walker, Gretchen Wallter, Jennie Flslc. Wistrict No. 4 3, Goburg Merle lleeson, Opal At. Hicks, Bessie More lock, Mitchell Wilklns, Jessie Fritm, Henry DeXel'fe. ' District No. 4 5, Cottage Grove Ipha YViddersheim. Mabel McFarland. Chester Baker, 'Alma Fullmer, Amle Drown, Roy Short, Albert Hull, How ard Phillips, Albert Wooley, Ruby Hlchnrds. Ray Woods, .iohn Hooper, Herbert Mosby, Ruth Woodard. District No. 48, Silk Creek Helen Foster, Lena Burchani, Frank Over hnlser, Dorrls Medley. District No, 52 Margaret Elganrd, Josephine Hnasen, Carrie Casperson. District No. G2, Jasper Grayce Hill, Barry Wallace. District Xo. 64, Mabel Walter Polly. District No. 69, Junction Merrell Hill, Vnl Farrar, Louis Campbell, Ad lnl Ruff, Hazel Taylor, Robert J. Nen vc. District No. 70, Camp Creek Al berta Brattulu. District No. 79, Marcola Norman Calkins, Win. Duckworth. District No. 80, Lynx Hollow Var len Dresser. District No. 85, Maple Grove Clara Hays. Myrtle Emery. District No. 86, Irving Grace Fawk, Whllma Goode. District 89, Walton Grace Atkin son. ,. District No. 93, Dorena Verna Hnwklns. District No. 97, Florence Anna Sutton, Martha Funke, Stella Morris. District No. 110, Crown Point Frank Edwards, Edith Wren.' District Xo. 115, Point Terrace Wayne Walte. District No. 124, Divide Jessie Turner, Grell Soderstrom, Anna Llnd-strom. District No. 12S Kdnn Sears, Lulu Seme. District No. 131 Clinton Hiinnl- cut. Sisters school, Eugene Gustnve Do Vos, Ruth Murray. Msr"k Williams Co. Transfer Light and Heavy Hauliflg WOOD FOR SALE 504 WlllifteittSI- I Eugene, Oftfca, Pbon. UUty lit I ..WHY NOT.. Buy Paints and Wall Paper From Practical Painters and Decorators Best Selections at Lowest Prices Ludford & Haskell Prct1cl Pjlnteri ind DtcorAtnn J 8th and Charnclton Streets Madame JDean's frcnch p., . FEMALE lILLOl A HArR, Ckiitaim Kk- l.irr roa HrrrsiewKn Mnvn-Hi atixk. mm owa to rut. OW.'t Hurt'l HMM'tv! Htill.tiii'ilim (luiif ntilc.! nr Munry Hi'tmult'il. rM'lil rr pttil UT f 1.11 mV t.Q'Ht srml thi-nx in trial, to 1m 1M. 1. 1 t.fr whi'ii n'Uv.l. Kr.Hatnli'l r'niv I Ol,t A'n KtllUK llio ttUk''luIti', n, HUtOttllo. It your uriiKVNt uul fMvu litem lenu your orxlcitt to llui UIIHD VtOlCtl CO., It M, Uirtr, Pi 4 ! THII1SDAY lll-cr.ARKD AS tl.i:..-ll DAY Thursday, June 18, has been designated as clean-up ' day by the mayor and city council, and all persons are requested to clean up their premises, and the strests and alleys adjacent thereto, mow- f Ing dawn all grass and 'the weeds and collecting and burning all trash of all kinds, that our city may present as neat and tidy an appearance as possible during the com- niencement season, when so many visitors are expected, and especially the big excur- slon from Portland. Let all citizens take notice and be loyal to the city in this matter. MAYOR AND COUNCIL. 1AKEVIEW HAS HUPES HARRIMAN WILL BUILD ROAD AT THE GUAM) Another sensational picture at the Grand tonight is "When Knights Were Bold," and It Is 1000 feet long. As this Is one of the latest pictures out It is Bure to draw large crowds. The entire program will be found on another page. The 8-day clock will be given away on June 26th, and will be on exhibition tomorrow in Roberts Bros.' window, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. Performances are given each evening at 7:45 and 9 p. m., and all seats are 10 cents, tf Summer Excursion Rates to Yaqyina and Newport and Detroit. On Bale every day. round trip to Yaqulna, $5.00; to Newport J5.50; to Detroit, $4.25. Tickets sold on P-'turday and Sun day to Yaqulna nnd Newport, limited to Monday f-'!r-'"- " 0. A. J. GILLETTE, Agent. (ill AND OFFICERS OF KXHillTH OF PYTHIAS At Portland yesterday the follow ing grand officers of the Knights of Pythias were chosen for the enBttlng year: . Grand chnncellor, Gus C. Moser, Portland; grand vice chancellor, Frank Mennfee. The Dalles; grand prelate, W. W. Mencham, Bakor City; grand keeper of records and seal, L. R. Stinson, Salem; grand master of the exchequer, J. W. Maloney, Pen dleton; grand master-at-arms, J. R. Korr, St. John: grand Inner guard, 1. T. Nlcklln, Eugene; grand outor guard, C. T. 1-arris, North Hend; grand trustee, G. W. Jett, Baker City. II1S WASTED Separate bids wanted for brick work, Iron work, plastering, cement work, plumbing. Wiring and all ex terior mill work for tho I. O. O. F. building on or before the 20th of June, 1908. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of John Hunilcker, Eugene, Oregon. Each bidder will be required to furnish a bond of at least fifty per cent of his bid. By order of building committee. J20 Sold in Eufljie by W. L. DcLano K. O. MORO AX'S KI'KXITI'KH FACTORY rrilture majiarn-tur4 m wkohmil or rvtoil tnwU. Antiifiw tloa ginraitrA T.tAmy nt M tti of Plftk stntt. Kiid-ltv llcit4 Ptione Black 5391. Rrlstt fiune Black 5501. SI NY SKItYH'K TO XKWroltT t, Sunday. June 21st, the C. E Ry. will iV.i an excursion train leav- Albany nt 7:3."i a. in., connecting !Tih the 6 o'clock local here, arriv ing at Yntiuina II: to n. m. On the return trip tiny will leave Yaqulna :it t p. nQ arriving nt V.hniii at 10:30 p. til. ,. A. J. GILLETTEf-Agt. OSTEOPATHS DESERVE CONFIDENCE Make Certiiin That Your Doctor is A Ileal Osteopath, Holding I lie Dip loma of n Reputable Osteopathic College and a License to Practice in Your State, and Then Co Abend. Results Prove the Wortli of the Treatment. The sufferer who contemplates taking Osteopathic treatment should begin by making sure that the phy sician, in whose hands he places his caso, 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 kni.-' "-Ige ot subject which it has ta n. the re 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 patlent 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 bo 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 and territories. In Great Britlan, 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 tlmo 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 medica, which he does not tire 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 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 Union. Hint It Is proving Itself anew every day, and that those who endorse It are those who have received the tren ment and who know whereof thev speak. A man or woman who suf fers from bodily aliments has no oc casion to despair if an Osteopathic doctor has not been consulted: for Osteopaths not only are scorlnu great success with all kinds of curable dis eases, but are even recording com-1 pile-to recoveries In cases described by other schools as incurable. Any good ()Ntopiith will tell the patient exact ly what he finds and give him n def inite Idea at once as to whether euro Is possible or not. Note: The Osteopath mentioned below Is thoroughly qualified In ev ery respect. O PH. H. L. STflH.EY Osteopathic physician. Offlciover Chambers' store, iMS wSamette str Phone Black I:i2t. Consultation free. Residence "34 Ferry street Phono Rod 31'. Lakeview, Or., June 15. At last It seems that Harriman's $100,000. 000 bond issue will be applied in part tfwpH aoMrin-? results from the considerable outlay of money made la i..,ey ior various railway llnec through Interior Oregon. A number of men are now doing -cross-section work along the survey extending from the Oregon line south into Cal ifornia, and there is Indication that grading will begin along the east side of Goose Lake Valley this sum mer. Between Alturas, in Northern Caiti-oruia, tnd Lakeview in southern Oregon, the survey run3 for abmit 45 miles along Goose Lake, on the eas tern side of the valley. For a con 'dderabls part of this -distance there is but one, good desirable right of way. The valley Is very narrow along the lake, and the hills extend down very near to the natural hay or marsh land bordering -on the lake. The road that first constructs along the east Bide will control t'oe best grade Into South Central Oreg-on. May Mean Gould-Hurrimsn War. Lake County people rather expect to see a struggle for control -of the most desirable right of way along the east side of the lake, and that this will result in early construction work is believed. Even though the Harriman interests should construct a short line down the lake, without .mmedlately extending it to the main line in California, the branch line would 'make possible a connection with the Gould road, and' the Lake view people could reach the outside world without a long stage trip. P. A. WortMngton, of the Harri man offices In Portland, Is in Lake view now checking up at the United States Land oflice t-oo lands crossed by the right-of-way survey made by Harriman during the past two years. Every indication is that at last Har riman actually contemplates open ing this rich section that has bean completely bottled for so long. (OLKJi.YN SKCI I5KH AXOTHK.R PRESIDKXC'Y. Snlem, Ore.. June 15. Word was received In Salem Sunday that ex President J-.hn H. Coleman of Wil lamette University, hud received nn invitation to become president of the University of Pacific, and that he would probably accept the situation. The University of the Pacific Is lo cated at San Jose, Cal., 47 miles from San Fran-laeo, and Is under the pat ronage of the California conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, it has six buildings and about 300 stu dents. The value ot the plant is about $200,000 and It has $150,000 endowments. WILLIAMS' KIIlIwCl IU,L9 Have you neglected your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins der the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kid ney Pills will cure you. Sold by Linn Drug Co., price 50 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., prous., Cleveland. Ohio. MUST CUT GRASS AND WEEDS. Notice Is hereby given that all property owners must cut the grass and weeds in the streets and alleys abutting on their property within the city limits within ten days from this notice -or work will be done and the costs assessed against the prop erty. By order of the. Chief of Police. "KNOW HOW" CARRIAGE REPAIRIXG Is what makes our work so thorough and durable. We know carriages from the ground up. When there Is trouble we know where to locate it and remedy It In the best manner and shortest time. That means a first class job and a very small bill for repairs. Have ns try our skill on your carriage. You'll be glad you did. Burbach & Bristow 531 Olive St. on ujke meal, 02.1'o per ct. MOOX & TlXULEY. 1 N IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF KflOH GRADE WORK BSTIHATCUimt MAY LEAD TO CANCEU TtiAM to nn A i . Vrpnp nf first in healing should excite suspicion, for the sore is nothin? mors .1 or. ,lo in nal evidence of a polluted blood, and if allowed to reTaain n, j eittw into Cancer. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves ohm ""ate external remedies always result in failure.becausesuchtnLit dot-i' no possible effect on the blood, where the deadly germs and m w-C,n form, and are carried throutrh the circulation tr. t h, orbid mitt can exist without a predisposing internal cause, and the'rmJ; j -re "leer wi iwM."n .. vUU,1Uug tvj cui ueener into th n 6 & flesh as long as a polluted, germ-infected circulation dischmlL I'i'ldin ities into it. S. S. S. goes to the fountain-head of the troublf Jlmllu' out the germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which'k imts open i nen as this rich, purified M-Z5 to the diseased place the neKS4 ulcer open, eoes to the i Bit ianllan.. ually leaves, new t;r.BTCS!S!,.P are formed, and soon the sore , PURELY VEGETABLE " iSFSSV WVX uakuic, uuu uuiiKe mineral medl 6 which often do great damage to the delicate parts of the system so'8, toaes up every part of the body. Book on Sores and Ulcers and an'v mfr S' advice desired free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., -WUHTiJ Lovelace The great trotting stallion, stan dard and registered. The sire of many famous trotters 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 Grand Pcrcheron draft, (reg istered). Color, dapple ercv i musiui iuu ajuous, inccnam- pion hercheron at the last Uregon btate rair, 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 Creswell and Fri days and Saturdays at Eugene. G. R. PRICE, Manager. Veloce Bangs' (Mb Urn, Eugene, Oregon SURP1SH AND DiaiGllT. await you when you come to make your first purchase at this grocery store. Surprise at the completeness of our stock, delight at the quality and low prices which prevail. The sooner you become acquainted with this store the quicker you will begin to have better groc eries and to save money. W. M. GREEN, 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25 THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER EUGENE HOSPITAL For the care and trcatmerit 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 prac'M' 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. Medical and Surgical STAFF W Kuykendall, M. D. W. O. Prosstr, M. D. P. I. Bartle, M. D. B. P. Scaiefe, M. D. D. A Paine, M. D. Geo. O'B, DeBar, M . D. L. E. McDougal, M. D. MERCHANTS BANK EUGENE, OREGON Does a Genera! Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER, L, H. POTTER, F. N. McALISTER, President Vice Pres. . Gshier- Cor Tth and Willamette tlTtt at liW it UlTtll Mills STUDEBAKER. BUGGIES lUfKllK. IV IK YOU WANT THE nKST 1U Y A STl 1L .Vjlv WOKI oSPRIXO WAtiOX OR SUHRKY. rX) ',l ".i1' !- i!K.T oVAXSHIP AND KIMSH THKY A,lt' VL- vo ft IX THK MARKKT. YOU WILL A M-. V MISTAKK IK YOU 1OOK 6" r " ' LINK HKKOIf-: III YlXti. AT THIS 0 JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED