Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 22, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 22, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHK KVGVXE DAILY GUARD. M.inv, .11' K iwis. I I I I i nignesL Musical Oualit v apiclso culture a.9l 9; C "y this quality are the W eber Chi-V. lT ';rK : Cable. Lester.Hin2e, Marshall Jfer M" nianos sold bv tne h. - un . r ' Commercial Club Block, Eucrene (V t COMPANY TO RUSH WORK ON ELECTRIC LINE EXTENSIONS' Lovelace The great trotting stalls, sr?n. a-a and registered. The sire of now on the race trade of Nonh season. $35.00 to insure.. Tyler B. Veloce A young; Wilkes Stallion of mu:h Promise. Standard and registered. $20.00 to insure. A Grand Pcrcheron draft, (' ree ntered). Color, daDDie Ut. , . ! weigra, ziw pounds. The -ham pion Fercheron at the last Oregon State Fair, when , he two cups, four gold medals, several banners and blue rib bons. He makes the season Mondays and Thursdays at Goshen; Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Cresweil and Fri days and Saturdays at Eugene. G. R. PRICE, Manager. Kincaid (Sh Rickel, Owners Bangs' Barn, Eugene, Oregon EUGENE HOSPITAL Medical and Surgical STAFF W Kuykendall, M. D. W. O. Prosser, M. D. P. J. Bartle, 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 Aerating 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 staff of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt. Ms rOUTH ATTENTION greets all customers at our market, and as choice a piece of meat as was ever laid on a block juicy, tender, exquisite ly flavored and fine Brained, Is what we out your porterhouse, sirloin, flat bone or hln bone steaks from. We know how to cut up meats for your table as well as to choose the primes!, so that they will look tempting as well as tender and succulent. Our prices are low for prime meats. Broders' Bros Te honJMain 40 - - Wwt flth St.. !. - -..cru! mains r of the fc. nvttv x Kastcrn lt.nl ;' : ll' looking lifter o.in ' on the company's !''lc y-Mt of the company : -,; 1 1 a rep. i,t this at .'c :at.,l ihal the work of ' t.U;e across ih.. Will,. . 'i l..:g. n.-SprllicfielJ line : ' ." l.-g:n w ithiii a few " 1 ' a -h.u as Contractor . ti.n.-h s the trestle work as ' r:wr. hi regard to the - t - in ,. ih.- line to Hendrick s ! ' " u 1 51 stated that the o-i; win ! coiniuenved within a vcr.- short time. lie an. h... 4 t';ri;-"-- '"e with the local officials .. . 00,1.1111 a, hi W1th others in t . thi afternoon to arrange ,,,,r lu,: "e.MmunK of the work. GCCG WORK ON ; ROAD TO LORANE The sou;h Lorane road, or rather the Mi Kert.au roail to Lorane, which , is how undergoing improvement, pre i etii a most pleasing appearance, i .-!.. ially to those who have to trav el it in the winter time, savs thu I'ot- Uge drove Western Oregon. The road has onl been opened to the public three years, and when open i ej, that was about all thai could 1 be said about it. Since then, with the exception of a little volunteer work, the road has' been neKlerted I until this season. This spring. inrotign private contribution of the .many cltiiens of Cottage (irove. j special tax levied by the people liv ing net ween here and Lorane. assist ed by the county court, aggregating llti'ii), the work is made possible. M. 11. Slum; of Lorane, was given the general superlntendency with Curtis Veim'n, nsslslnnt. Mr. Stone took direct vharpe of the work on the Lorane t nd and Mr. Ve-ntcta on mis. i ne worn la helnc aeconv plished from tioth ends, a crew work inn from this side to the top of the grade and another from the Lorane side. The uraile iti one of the best established in this section nnd the j work throughout is belnp done in in,- n,si ii.iin.iio.MiiK ".i I hi-' l"".' thliiK to be regretted Is that there is not more funds available to the end that the road mrv be complete in every detail. xi:vs ok i.ouKit sirsi.AW. I'AKT OK LANK COI XTY The postoffice at Alene has been moved from W. T. Carre's place to Mr. Kereuson's residence near the Alder Ritliro schoolhouse. T. r. Huron and family ami hla mother, Mrs. Kennedy, started Mnii itav on' their way to Lakeview, Ore Ron. They will make the trip with i.'itims and expect to be on the road about two weeks, stopping a few days wi-1' relatives at Cottage drove. The Saubert mill Is sawing out timbers to build a set of ways, at Acme on which vessels ran be hauled out to be repaired when necessary. As soon as the ways are compluted the schooner Coqullle will bo put on dry dock, and some work done on the hull. , Jesse Hounds ajid partner, L. B. Caufl.-ld. rame in from Eugene for a look at their property near Florence where thev propose to engage In rais ing rraiiberriis. They returned to Ktigene on yesterday's stage. Italph Hunt came In from Kngene the first of the week and Is at work surviving the grounds of the Tsllt-i-uos l ake Club, a few miles south of :. ,w,i.' He will divide the ground up into leu and survey out the streets. flop -lice West. c Automobile Livery Automobiles for Hire Day or Night Day Phone Black J5I i Night Phone Black V, EUGENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO loss R E VEITUM, Mandgtr . .at. . l.f t'l :h !in., t 111 I. big'- XSl'MKMH We nill rnrry a full I n M'in ami milk fml, imtl vte an niilk u-a ixniiirv ami ) 'i I'resh at nil limes. PKoiu ( KII.S llriii Tour egtes, cliiiki-' 'ot'-n,- Poultry Store. We i "aibitii.n ami fur wile at in. ' ' 1 ""ting from two to three ihoiihI- ' " Ir"ni the following varieili: '"' ' JM llam-,1 HixkH. Illack 1 gbon. "'I eR oiMlers from any of tin- but u-e full- Iitirher nrlH-- 'n'' L"H' ,, ,lry ,,K,,I -nMr- J ;'i nil onl't- pi "Oil" I "' j I tier. ! :. ,,n. .-. ""- ' " . ' X ., ",f Pii.iri.-t"i- V f, V ..i --' t , ,,..fc. for TM.I.I- ' I"-'.--" I I. Ki: MXIiltl.K l (.ItAMIK WOKKS MOVI-.D. ' K C l-ake has moved his marble 'wirks from the corner of W'lllam lette and Sixih to Kast Seventh St.. I between Wlllaniett'e and Oak, where he will he pleased to see all old and !ncw patr-.na. Jl119 i I raaoMNK wood saw W G. White, la preiiarea to law rour wood on iho't notlca. 7 r,ne fllack Kaldnc. &n W'ett Blith atreaL I IiWF.IW TO OKHKH 1 Cut flowers, hot house T .,.,.. I'hme Illack I , .'i :" Mrs V. J. Zlmmer. )24 ; p yi if KKW -r. , .- -ii "' the Texas Vonder . o'i'.'.l -Tr '.ffcr frnja Wdney. , -i.t i" rheumatic trouble. l .tr it, '' '.ri.."t i soin ,', 1 H . 1 ii tiv mall. Send firrj .. .:; ' Iir K W, Hall, 2926 1 t..:", Btre- St. Louis. r.ll.l.ll'le: ItltOTIIKHS -i ,j , f dravlnit and 'ii,.. ;,!,.,ri- Hed 2742; of- !.;;,. v ;r. l. ,-, i -iiirv s;ells. trre' feellnga. s , arid' '!vr troubles, keeps .M a ' uMiP'-r That's what ;u-.-r . K'fkv Mountain Tea will I -v it and ."in will alwaya buy HOTEL BRADSHAW Rooms and board. Room: mtH ' uSf or slujing dishes andowood. taii. Kates reasonable. the u if . , r, vc ii' X. C. COCK. P-p.. N.-r-- ij'i. ,T;n.v ulileta. I. Inn fRINTIKS OF ALL kInOS EXECUTED ATTHtS CtFICt CASTOR I A for InfinU aaa unnareu. , Ttieird You Ha?e Always Bought ; ; week Opens with - baccalaureate Oil. HKHIIKKT S. JOHVsov o lUtSTttX. KKI.IVI KS KM l.KNT AUDKK.SS III. I HKK limn rKOI'I.K. HIS TIIK.MK WAS -Tin: CALL OK THK A(iK," AMI WAS IIANKI.KI) IN A MASTKKKl'l. MANNKlt TQXKiHT AT VILI.AItll HAI.I. iKAIl'ATIN(J KXKIttlsKS OK THE SCHOOL OF .Ml SIC. The baccalaureate sermon to the University of Oregon graduating class, delivered yesterday In Vlllard Hall by Kev. Herbert S. .lohnson. ,f the Warren Street Baptist church of Boston. Mass., dealt with social problems of society's arlstocracv. In contrast with the working folk of the country., The theme was "The Call of the Age." So powerful was the sermon that frowns would Ifave been brought to the laces of some members ()f New Vork social seta. If they could have heard the master piece. The audience of Minn people, however, was held Hiielllmiiml The speaker said in part: "Thla-ls not a favorable age. 1 am not a pessimist, or a communist, neither am I an anarchist nor nave I . the faintest tinge of socialism. I voted the ticket of one of the two great national parties all my life, yet there are many evils, but of these I will refer to only one that marks this age, that is, the growth of in equality between classes, the sub. merged tenth, which is rapidly lie- coining more than a tenth. "Ten years ago some authorities said that all property of the I nlted States was in the hands of 2 Ml. OHO persons, and at the same rate of con centration In ten more years the same property would be in tiie hands of 50,000. Another man anys that our country. Is now controlled by Just one per cent, of the entire population. "There was a time when every man owned Mb fHrm, but now duo to Inventions the steam engine and other things, our population herds together in unthinking masses in the cities, if the whole world were herded like one block in New York, the people of tills earth would be liv ing In a I and no bigger than New Jersey. "Why. do you know that I have a friend wlio has a place where he takes city children for fresh air. and that some of these went on a strike because the milk was rich and yel low, and not' blue nnd thin like (he city children get. There arc certain children In Boston, who 1 know, are not five years old, and have not seen a blade of grass. Such aB these are mere cogs antl pulleys In the world, of business and commercialism. "There are In Boston women who send poodles to hear Caruso. They got their nails manicured. Indeed, I hnve seen a doggie taken to ride In a coach for his health. And a maid would go alone to hold a para sol over him, forsooth, to protect his delicate complexion. "At a ball in the home of a New- Jersey belle, after wine of the cost liest had been served, and American beauty roses at li a dozen provided to decorate Ihe hull, the father was not satisfied. So w lion the ball was fully opened, at the psychological moment, thousands of yellow gaudy colored butterflies were let go from their rages, to flutter among the guests and chandeliers and decora tions until they fell from exhaustion under the feet of the dancers. And these butterflies, imported from South Africa and the South Sea Is lands cost not less than MiO.Ouu while In Just four blocks from that boll "were women earning through the whole week long, only $1." I)r. Johnson Is a graduate of the I'nlverslty with the class of 1X87 His father was the first president of the i'nlverslty. The chorua of fifty TOIcea. accom panied by the orchestra of twenty five pieces, all led by Professor (ilen. was one of the features oi me morn ing service. The Invocation was given by Her. W II. I'lnkerton. The Srrlpture les son, the story of the Hood Samaritan, was read by Kev. J. 8. McCollum, snd the prayer given by Hev. P. K. Hammond. Mlas Kdith I'resrott sang a beau tiful solo. "But the Uird Is .Mind ful of His Our." Hev. V. Wright delivered the bcnedlrtlon at the close of the sermon. Faculty Concert. The annual faculty concert of the School of Music will be held tonight. Following Is the program. Suite L'Arleslenne HI"'1 Commencement Orchestra. Spring Song Hlldach Mrs. Katherlne Ward Pope. lai. Paroles du f'oew. . . . Musln lb) Hungarian lianct Hrahnis-Joachlin Mr. l-roy (Jesner. Berceuse Commencement Orchestra. Magic Fire Scene I Valkyrel . . . Wagner Miss' Alber'B Campbell. F.rl Koenlx (By r-nu-st I .. Schubert Mr. Irving Olen. F.ntra'Aete et Valee Dellbes wowu: wooi! 1 Inch old rfowth fir. I'i.JS peri ord William Transfer Co., Phone 1 B'.ark 1111. ' . j ANOTHER NEW 0 CLUB HOUSE TO BE BUILT SHIl mi'tlnr students' club hmiM ' will lt built durum the pn'si'iit 1 ""'Mllli'l' HP'! 'OUll"t.-d bt'foi i t In 1 fall torm of tho rnivtrslty boniiis. : Tho Zou lotA Thl, a girls' orsauiza- tuui Aiui U n,i ua .iMi'S du- .t il mansion on Kast KU-wtuh Siit-fi. !-! day aro-ptt'd tin plans drawn tv ArchiUTt Y. l. Yensill. Tin build- tn will t'ost In tho nt'liihboi Ymi t $ti. 000, and will contain IT rooms! with alt tho eoiivontriwon of h mod- j ern vlub hotim for studonts. Tho lo- j ration htta not yet boon tin iil d upon, but il is oxpootod that It hln n fow days a dofinhe conclusion will bo roach od. Duo silo talked if is at tho corner of Kast Thirteenth Street and I'nlvorstiy Ave. and another is on Kast Thirteenth further to ward tho center of tho city. ATHLETIC COUNCIL AGAINST BASKET BALL SKXSK. 1'KUVAHKS ItOHV Til AT SPOUT SIUHT.il UK. AUANTM1X Kl I XTIL XKW ;MN IS lU'll.T IIKAX, WATSOX", W1IITTLK.SV A A PO 1 X T K I ) l A N A ; K. KS . The University of Oregon athletic council will nbandnn basket hall as a college sport until a new gymn Is built, if tho student body does not decide contrary to the sense that pervades the council, for this morn ing and Saturday It was determined not to appoint a manager until sonic time later. The 'reasons given for tho abandonment of the game, which Is now a national one. Is that the floor In the gymnasium Is too smtill for tho production of a winning team. Ormond Bean was elected track manager for next year to succeed himself. Ills report was also ac cepted which showtd n surplus of about on tho season. Manager Frank Mount's report for base ball, showed only n deficit of $r0, though the season was filed with all kinds of hard luck. Frederick J. Whltllosy of Portland was elected assistant football man ager over a number of other candid ates. He Is a member of tho Kappa Sigma fraternity. Saturday Morgan Wiltson was el ected base ball malinger for Ihc coming season of liioU. He la a graduate of the Kngene high school and Is very well known In local uth- lelie clrclis. 4 ' BOItS. In Kugene June, 211, 11I0S, to Kriis tus .lories and wife, a 10-pound daugh'er. ,. COFFEE What is essential to good coffee? Good bean ground fresh, and a woman of common sense. Your t rortrrrtunii roar nsnr if roa dost Uki ScbilllDf't Utili piy bin. llucklcn'M Arnica Htlie Wins Tom Moore, of Hural Ho.no 1, Cochran, llu., writes: "I ha a bad sore roine on the Instep of my fool, and could find nothing that would heal It until I applied Burken's Ar nica Salve. Less than half of a 2! cent bolt won the day for me by ef fecting a permanent turn." Sold un der guarantee at W, A. Kuykendall's drug store. , . ., Hills Wanted for Wot on Hlreel. The fire and water committee of the city council will receive bids for sweeping and cleaning up the dirt on the streets of the paved district and also for sprinkling these streets. Bids by the day or the month for either or both these Jobs should be address ed to (imrge Fisher, chairman of tho fire and water committee. K. ('. MOIMIAVH Kl'KMTtKK FAtTOHV Furniture manufactured for wholesale or retail trade. Satlsfac- r,i jiajI k'oi.lnrv nl pml end of Fifth street. Hi-palrlng solicited phone BlscK ujvi. itesiaence pnone Illack D501. COW KKF.II. Alfalfa meal. At Ballot. Tenth and Willamette streets. Phone Ited U21. All this week, while Professor Jo seph H-cker Is with us, we will In liugura'e I h greatest lianltewart. sale ever held III Kugene Sole dis play In I" ith show windows. At this sale you will be able to buy good graliltewsr' cheaper than tinware, (irlffln Hardware Co. JJI Just received - large invoice of II-, noleuins, bought at new prices. J. W Kavs Fur. CO. If! Dig rsrpet rug sale now going on. Kverythlng redmed. J. W. Kays Fur Co. t' More Bargains at Newlands Beautiful L awns 4c a yard 4c iHirinc this SmIo 1 Mir. us this sale ou will be sur prised at t!ii fcieat values offi-red in t ho W :th tioods set t um, Sevt-ra ! thousand aids of lawns usual'v sold ii 0 cents w ill be on sale a'. pT yard . . . . Best. .: Calicoes and Prints I Mi ri tit I Ills Wo have t nut tho be-t Iiii but Kood I'nnts at, per yard . . . .idt'rt a!: Sale Ladies' Belts 2.V, .t.V V VIA KS, I.V I Iti nd rods of while wash em broider led belts, assorted pa It or tm. with all kinds of nice buoklei., some of w hu h are pearl ; many are res ular 3. c belts; (ale price :15c 24 ,... t...i . i... 1.1....1, KM I- .,1 U lll, tirwon. blue and colored belts; regular SCie values. fc5c Belts 45c Wit have sorted up another lot of belts, which Includes all our regular 0c ami liec belts, all tin in one tilg lot at. br each tDC Great Special in Ladies' Long Gloves F.lhow length, in ladles' Jersey gloves. Iilack and while; extra vai ues at, r r Pair JJC Best Lisle MotiHUnetKlrii elbow length, blark and white, worth a third more; our On special aaio price VUC Men s Wear lurln this sale we will rVs,.. out a lot of men" hat; all od styles, but (ho sixes are. brokm smno only one of a kind and .'!ier two or three (if a kind and tho sle are broken. None of lue bata were sold reitular for v& than l'J.00, and aome ar $2.50 and JJ.Ot) hat. They all go in on lot at, your rf choice yyc A Bargain in Shirts Wo offer during this sale a splendid bargain in men's shirts; all of our reguTar- II 116 shirts. In cluding silk pongee, hivery $1.26 shirt In the store will bo a 4 r on salu at, each 4JD Summer Underwear We have on sale a flue line of men's summer Underwear, lu white ecru, pink and blue; a splendid bargain at 3.V: llalbrlggan at boc Cooper's ribbed, at 7,v Speciol Offerings in Wash Goods 1 O'r Vor "ne flnni'iy ii- 2 Hates that Is sold all over ipwn for Ktc. Snr gi'ALITV IIATISTK, 18c. Kxtra fine quality French Ba tista In stripes, dots and floral de signs; a beautiful wash fabric; sale price, j q yard JOC 1 Qr . Will buy Paris Tissue, 1 worth 25c tho yard. 17l(. For fine quality dress " fV" linen unbleached; would be good value at luc. fle r'or Domestic. Pongee: JU' all shadea plain colors. Will buy mercerized Pongee colors. 25c MERCHANTS BANK EUGENE, OR.ECON . Docs a Genera! Banking Business on Conservative Lines ' S. SPENCER Prtiidcnt. H. POTTER, Vice Pre. N. Mc A LISTER, Cashier. Cor rth and Willamctt ADMIRATION it gained by care of personal appearance. Let us look after yours clean, press and re pair, when neceeesary your garments, and you'll receive all that's coming; to you and a little bit more. '.' Everything possible in Cleaning and Dyeing Eugene Dye Works 6th and Willamttte Sri. Phone Red 286J Organized 1883 The First. National Bank Of EUCENE, ORECON Capital paid la $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits 100,000 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws, 100,000 Totnl $300,000 Toiler Hume Management 2,1 Years. Vour Patronage Hollrileil. T. O. llsndrlcki President 8. B. Kskln Vice President P. K. Hnodgrasi Cashier Luke L. Ooodrlcb. .Assistant Caxhlsr Darwin Urlstow, , .Assistant Cashier Madame Dean's FRENCH Oil I C FCMALC, riLLOi j MRHttTMl ATKM, lllfl IMffl I fill. H.M Hun-! Hptyr Hallirav'tlri,tuair' fcfil--! r M'sivy IU-fuiilr). Hml ir- pml'l tw ii.'V mt !. WltlaVrnd tin-ft 1 ftu trlatJ, Ut tm jMill hf wlirn rlil. Hmnil' Yr. JuaUl u fMlinc th" iriiiiliHi, pi, jut ihtfltni Jf your driilt d'Ma uut tliMn asTud ymt llifil moiCU. CI., In 74, UKMt, H. IN ONE OR MANY COLORS .ORS I riK9 I LAROE3T FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH OR AOS WORK lint at ti at titriss ittits Sold in Eugtne by W. L. Delano Itrnrl :ne ri.u'.u: 01 Prnno tnred hy millions Ihe great est strength maker, appetite bulld'-r and h-lth restorer. Molllster's HKkvMoiintaln T a will make you feel ,t life It worth living. rents, tea or Ubl-ts. I.lnn DruJ Co. Window washing and general cleaning References given Charles Wnrpbr CoMr'house lyidKlng House Tel. lied 4ll. Ir'l Iwi l sf I 4 Ui ' aw t'in fact A. C. MATHEWS General Teaming Concrete, Ciavel, Building Sand and good excavation earth for sale Phone Black 2811 or call at 345 W 4 th 4th of July fANSSHIELDS-FESTOCVIS all in the Nalional Colors Sch warzsch il d's Book Stors 586 Wills mstt Su t il!