Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 03, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 03, 1908, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfeSe!;y Address all eom V d make all reuiU i,ll0b! to Tbe Eueena Guard, JT- I'"'1'' . , WdWarrt-' oVr month .5 Vjall.M.Jvalc).- J.e IsU 11 m.. Sliiiird, to , are '""-,-. r Sy Guard. F '"l i I, Clark. feed to 1 rrrece Pt 'or subscriptions d Weekly Guard I'll nn'l ISSUE l1""" " miiitOR. FOB sunn" bonding Lane county in f.mda for the im- ,0 pro. r,im ment of Siuslaw harbor prom- te the most impui M -....iihri to our people for a tlBe. The principal argument m of bonding will be that the lSed expenditure of money will effect of nevewpius "- valley; with its iuwueiu.6, . . ! njintr nOSSibil- nd thereby create iue .. . Cnulhorn Pft- for t rjuroaa iu "" connection, an enterprise mm imnosslble to interest cap- L because the necessary volume .. . u. A nt (hn Isinets along me nue h oi tne river iB lacking, sucn Iroad would be of Inestimable to the entire country, atfora- iew markets for our products by i a seaport, with its world s tilltlea, at our very doom. bonding proposition will no be submitted In ample time I discussion and consideration V It Is finally voted upon by the 2 .50 .05 1.60 it ' h.lass matter. hj as ''' ' Oregon, postof- iatcd l'i FRIDAY. Jl'I'V :1- I train a large number of wasps to make a business of It. Ho him Invent !ed a curioua little compartment Into which the wasps must learn to pu; the wood pulp they gather so care fully every day. Of course wasps can not make a very great quantity, but what they do make is of a very fine quality, aud the man In Texas is pre paring to train millions of wasps, and he hopes to get ten tons every day in summer. Wasps do not work In win- Automobiles have not driven all the horses to the boneyard. There are nearly twenty million horses In this country and their estimated value is almost two billion dollars, according to figures compiled by an exchange. In the decade during which the mo tor car has developed the number of horses has Increased by four millions, and the average value of the horse has risen. The case is a little like the experience of traction development in large cities. When new tunnels and subways are opened, old lines seem to be Just as crowded as ever. We recently read an article on the passing of the hard times, says the Oregon Tradesman. It was evident that the writer was In doubt about it himself. We can now see It on ev ery hand. The financial crisis was ex aggerated beyond Its Importance, and the need for It was far less than the results. There- is no Inherent weak ness In the situation today. Times are better and they will Improve -steadily. THE EIQEXS DAILT GCAJtD, FRIDAY, Jl LY S, 180. RXOR HUGHES AX1) HIS METHODS. success of Governor Charles Hughes of New York in pas 5 anti-racetrack bill against the determined' opposition of the dans, is an evidence of the the h of new power in politics, n exchange. Mr. Hughes does sort to the usual methods of rae-serving man in office, In kg combinations or appealing to Wlticlans. He made his appeal people and relied upon the tin of the right public sentl- He expressed the dctermlna- b pass this anti-racetrack meas- fause it was right, not because "good politics", and public pent In New York supported P his position. a recent sketch of Governor s, a writer says: Governor of New York he has the state an administration absolutely unique. It has not kholly successful In the matter omplishment. He has worked except for the aid of those allied to his assistance of their cord. He never asks the aid of nan. nh , A ans fully as Important as the His father was a Batntlst K in Glen Fulls N. v. and 3 '""Wiling of the ISantist er and much of u Ba ' ln the Governor todav. A pattered about the Legisla Sthe flgjt on the anti-race -ambling bills 5aid r him- le ' a preacher among nnlttl- a politician among p,-each- wry fact that he Is unpopu 'ftte Politicians who have i ;l0rk 50 long has given support- mnmn ot ' ,hat "prised everybody. It rn men who usually are not " " Public manors." wHlter Governor "d wer tke ,. a thing n I, d " lbronh w" O h"' Mllenre- ''nR back to ; -Utics r ,,, . :,i-o''the"Ptt;3 emhmUos 7h h 'o renBlh of :. hiS h"rt I, .lrp .. ' man i. .... ' Mil:.,;,: ,o he S'lV- V ' ,:"-v "' lll!! lit.--. This Gringo Idea of barring Ameri cans from employment on Mexican railroads, where they now fill the most responsible executive positions, will be all right, If it Includes bar ring American capital from Mexico. There's a lot of American money ov er there that could be made very use ful at home. Someone nas presented Chairman Tom Taggert with a Rocky Mountain burro for the Democratic mascot. The burro being a beast of burden, the significance of the gift Is ob vious, since the democratic party has long been carrying some pretty heavy burdens. Tom Taggert, for In stance. The postal receipts ln Eugene have increased at the rate of 35 per cent a quarter, and $75,000 worth of building permits are Issued monthly to say nothing of street paving, ce ment walk building and electric road construction. Guess we're going some ! Before the new "sheath" gown makes Its appearance in our midst, it may be well to remark that men who do not "rubber" cainnot be shocked. Judging from what has happened where it has been shown, we fear some horrid men want to be shocked. In making J.( Plerpont Morgan a doctor of laws, Yale announced that he Is a direct descendant of It?v. James Plerpont, one of its founders. This should put a stop to the Insinu ations that he is descended from Morgan, the buccaneer. ' Who knows? Perhaps the govern ment of Panama will feel so grateful that it will reciprocate by sending Its entire standing army over to see that we have a fair Presidential cam paign. "One good turn deserves an other," you know, A rice mill trust is the latest, formed by the Louisiana mills, with ahe modest capital, for r. trust of $2,500,000. The next move.'.if course will be to Jack up the pri"e of rice a notch or two. We never did like rice much, anyway. - - It's mighty dangerous to swindle a Texas bank. One of them had a man followed 8,000 miles and caught, for getting some of Its coin on a forged draft. Depositors In that bank ought to feel proud of the connection. r Mot- h CLASSIFIED COLUMNS IOHSAI.KO -tX I"OH SAI.K One tres;; ,w and calf, t TJ P. L. Miller, llhlr Street addition. I Jf dL FOH SALE Loose cheat hay. Squire Smith. Phone Farmer lJxi. diiwjo FOR new, for sale cheap. Address Hcix 14, Kugene, Or. tf KOH SALS TnoroiiKiioreu Hereford bulls for Bale. Enquire 550 Wil lamette street. tf FOH SALE Good paying business in Eugene. For particulars ad dress box 413, city. ja FO It SALE Blue Front Restaur ant on Willamette street. Inquire Chris. Mink at the restaurant. J4 FOH SALE Buft Orpuigtuu eggs, 13 for Jl. W. B. Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner lDtb t. MRS. RICHARD M'CREERY. There are few women in New York's leading social set more handsomt than Mrs. Ulrlnird McCreery, who formerly was Lady Grey-Egerton. She l not only popular In the New York and Newport circle, but she also has host of friends In society In Loudon. Many of these were In ardent sympathj with her when she obtained a divorce from Sir Percy Grcy-Egertou a fevi years aeo. She is a daughter of Major Wy riuvlr. soon be in a position to sympathize with republicans who talked the same way about Taft before the Chi cago convention. Inasmuch as he had to take more than his own share of the other sort when living, we trust that the late Grovcr Cleveland knows of the many good words said of him since his death. Foraker says Taft Is all right, personally, but that his policies are the worst ever. Evidently the old man isn't ready to climb on to the band wagon at this stage of the game. Tom Taggart says the Denver platform will be conservative, but there are people who doubt whether Tom has any accurate Information on the subject. It is a far cry from tbe day when the stone Him man wooed and won his unite with a conventional knobby club It Is even a fur cry from the duy wheu the wedUlug Hug put on the linger of the bride meant something. For. you know, the wedding ring Is a survival of the duy when tho bride was actually OWNED when the ring. In stead of Ix-lug around the Huger, was put around her neck or around bcr waist for the convenience of her OWNEK. Ah, my brethren The halcyon days of absolute lord blp are orvr. The shoe Is uow on the other foot. And here Is where every I ffcnedlct makes his uilstnke. Lie per Imlts himself to he suppressed, siih llected, snubbed. Ignored on tho very verge of his niutrlmonial career. Why should we worn it at the sequel? After all a real sane Fourth of July celebration, will be the craziest thing that ever happened In this country. The most important question of the hour: Is it going to ralu tomorrow? THE MARKET POR Remember that if you over-celebrate a little tomorrow there will be Sunday to rest up in. Harry Thaw is at least cra;:y enough to think himself sane. REAL eari to Mead Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyrlsht. IMS, by Edwin A. Nye. That call from Kansas for 2."., 000 outside harvest-hands may be con fidently accepted as a mighty blast of triumph from General Prosper ity's personal bugler. Good crops ar.-l good times are always side-partners. a new as;,. It were th t Ban "' n,an , T , ""'IS Mr. 'W ! and rir--t paper :,,l'ing :1k-s,. '''a of mak ''' has the u'al to make De expects to Tho Mexican revolutionists are pulling off their stunt at the wrong t me. Newspapers of this country are too much absorbed In the big po litical conventions to pay a great deal '.'f i.ttention to Diaz' troubles. Residents of sections in which It is alleged no Presidential fight is to be madt- will be excusable for loudly protesting what right has any cam paign management to deprive them of the excitement.? Francis Heney seems to have dropped the prosecution of the Ore Bon Land fraud cases in grim! time to save his reputation. Ills success ir. Judge Docker, seems to have little left to work with. Democrats who are now saying that Bryan hag no show to win v(jj) THE BRIDEGROOM. The groom was attired In the con ventional black News Item. Same old story black, conventional black. Entire paragraphs are lit up with de scriptions of the wedding decorations, the gowns of bride aud bridesmaids, even to the bouquets tbe maids me to carry. The groom gets Just one line descriptive of his toilet You see tbe groom Is a "mere man." For days in advance nnd after the wiHldins the society columns tell of the brides trousseau, the way her hnlr Is dressed, lingerie, veil, et cetera, but who gives a single thought to rlie groom's bridal regalia? The groom's hair is combed Just as he combs It every day. The collar he wears will be of the same style be la accustomed to wear. His trousers will weir the usual crease: a little more expanse of shirt bosom: no color, mind vou-notliliig but white cud black. Should be presume to cany a bouquet be would be Incontinently mobbed. He Is permitted to wear only "the conven tional black." a meek disposition nud a doubtful smile. And thus attired he is led like n sheep to the slaughter, and. like a lamb iH-fore bis shearers, he Is dumb. . On the weddliis day nobody pays any particular attention to him. He Is a sottorm--vs-aryevil. The show rou.d not well .r..,,-d without him. He I not exactly a si rnumerury. I.'it the apot light e)l"l "overs oe, ,.q tlo on tlR.igc He Is m lro Kramme. I.-Q(' the cast, b..c re eel vps no applause. a. my brethren . .. ESTATE IS AT McMurphey & Rugh's 22 west 8th St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE i $:(e 50 n.-refurm, 3S acres In crop, 1 ia basiure: new G-room ire and b.;in; crop, stock. implements, etc. "If n s on. !( with place at ,iki i l.V'O cash, balance un g;od teri.iii. 1S2 acres. 00 acres In cultiva tion, 40 more can be; 82 acres In timber aud pasture, all fenced; 8-room house and bath; good 311x52 barn and cow barn for 34 cows; good farm home; V4 crop; all tools and Implements go with place at $,.-oo, on best of terms. acres In crop, 714 miles fi-fttn K.iiieiie. If sold soon. will go at $:M.OO an ucrc crop included. acres 7 miles from Eti- im irood ifraval road; aens In cultivation; 25 mist urn and timber. Price. I.OOO. 16 lots in Plui nlx, Arizona, to trade for property In or near Eugene. New 5-coom house and lot close in; modern in every respect; well furnished, for $2,000. Good yew 'i-rootn house and two lots: good barn, chicken house and park; family or chard arid b'Trles; a good home; for 8I.IKIO. McMURPHEY & RUGH I so 100 gene 'i in 22 west 8th S, FOR SALE A first-class barn, suit able to be made into a dwelling. Enquire S56 or S4li Alder street, tf MORE -- FUR SALE Small farm and some city property; get price fiim on er. Address V. ROUOVS.vY, E gen. Or. J a Y!)l" HAVE probably not t'et formed enough "hab its", it is likely that you would find the "ad-answering habit" a dividend-paying fine and onj that would never lure you far away from tho best thrift-creed ever devised. A habit is usually formed through yielding to natural in clination. The ad-answering habit will have to be cultivated perhaps against present In clination, and throut;h an ef fort ot will. You nre not in the habit of saying "impossible," are you? ATTt USX 10 V I ( nil I in uel. ) . M. TRAVIS, AUuruey-ut-iav.. Uf fico over Eugene Loan & Savings bank, Eugeue, Oregon. C. A. W1NTEK.MEIER, Attorney-at luur I.hiiH fitlt.ti ami iimhou utkf- liilllea. office over Chanibers-Brla-low Bank. o UKOIUIE II. HUHltlS .Vuiruey-at-law; office Hovey HuiUting, cor Sth and Willamette streets; rooms 1 and 2 upstairs. WALTON At NESS, Attorneys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice ln all tho courts la tbe slate. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. WOODCOCK it POTTER. Attorueys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chrlsuian block, Eugene, Oregon. FOR SALE Parties wisintig to buy jou acres ot rirsl-clnss timber laud call on J. W. Carllle, f'mr uii.es west of Hale. Wanted (I oiitinuixl.) FOR SALE -room house, three blocks from Willamette stdeet; .ot 80x76 feet. Price, $2 100. Ore gon Land Company. if FOR SALE Several hundred cords of wood; body fir ouk, maple and ash. B. A. Seelye, office at Plank and Johnson real estate office. FOR SALE Five horse power gaso line engine, traction wagon, and wood saw; in good order; price 225. Write, R. Cook. Irving. A-l FOR SALE Or will trade for wood or hay, one second hand top bug by; one narrow-tired wagon; ad dress B. A. Seelye, 800 High St. J6 FOR SALE 35 acres river bottom iana; acres potatoes, 10 acres corn; balance ln hay. Cheap If taken at once. Enquire 476 West Fifth street. Jy20 FOR SALE Timber land; quarter section ln township 16, s. r. 1 w, section 32. Will sell cheap If sold at once. Address C. J. G., care Guard office. FOR SALE City lots, close ln; J300. (350 and $400; $50 down and $1 Oper month, without inter est. W. H. Kay, at Eugene, Gun Company's store. tf FOR SALE A well Improved faim of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Co burg. This Is a bargain at $jt) per acre. On good terms. Smith & Brown, Coburg, Or. WANTED A girl to do housework. Enquire at 640 High street. tf WANTED Furnished house, 5 or 6 rooms for two or three months; not too far out. Three In family. Eugene Real Estate .v. Investment Co. tf 1. N. HARBAUOH. Special atten tion given to divorce aud settle ment tf estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 5, First National Bank Dulkllug, Eugene, Oregon. Building. JESSE G. WELLS. Lawyer. No. 26 West Eighth street, Eugeue, Or. opposite pustofflce. Gives special attention to the examination ot ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phone . Red 1176. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Atiorneys-at- law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean. Practice ln all courts of the statu and before the U. S. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCIuuh WANTED A suite of furnished rooms with board and use of bath from Sept. 1, 190S, to the follow ing July, in a home within con venient distance from the Univer sity. Address 2S9 E. Ninth. LOST AND FOl'ND LOST Diamond Bcarf pin. Four leaf clover design. Reward offered. See Z at Smeede Hotel. J6 IISCKIiIjAM H.OUB NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury I have resumed my business of horseshoeing and general black smlthlng. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street. Falrmouut, Or. DON'T fall to see Chetem If you want bargains In ial estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. H. Che tem, Room 11. Walton Bldg. tf FOR SALE One National cash regis ter, one Remington typewriter and a large Iron safe. Enquire of L. M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank building. FOR SALE $800 Reo 2-cyllnder 20 horse power touring car; used 5 mouths, complete with cover, storm curtains, gas lamps and equipment. M. F. McClaln at First National Bank. Jy2 FOR SALE Good clean stock of general merchandise located at one of the best trading- points in Lane county; will rent building; party must have at least $3,000, cash. A gilt edge opening. Address Lock Box 21, Fall Creek, Or. FOR SALE OR TRADE 180 acres of good timber land near Eugene. Would exchange for residence property In Eugene. For further . Information, see G. G. Gross, In Eugene theater block. v FOR SALE BY OWNER Seven room house, five and a half lots, piped for irrigation, high and dry; small barn and chicken house; all kinds of fruit and berries. If taken at once, the price will be $2100; In quire of 806. East 13th Street. t FOR SALE Fine mountain ranch of 80 acres; 40 in cultivation and about 40 limber; creek running through farm; fair house and out buildings; located eight miles south of Eugene. Price 1,000. Carl G. Washburne. $10 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH Will buy a beautiful California vineyard, the Income from which will be sufficient to make you In dependent for life. Handsome pamphlet, valuable Information and contract free. F. B. Robinson general agent, Pacific Grove. Oal. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at your own home ln nearly all the trades and profes sions. Text books and Instruments (when required) furnished free. Full Information aud circulars at the local enrollment office, 45 W Eighth street, R. J. Kirkwood, representative. POLK'S GAZETEER A business di rectory of each city, town and vil lage in Oregon and Washington giving a descriptive sketch of each place, together with the location and shipping facilities, aud a clas sified directory of each business and profession. R. L. Polk & Co.. Inc., Seattle FOR KENT FOR RENT Furnished house for the summer; apply 307 East Four ttenth Street. FOR RENT Nice tront room; fur nace hent; electric lights and bath. Sultablo for two gontlu men. lit East Ninth street. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN I'HYSK'IA.NN AND SURGEONS LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two lots and 8-room house, barn; fine land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill race. Lot 180x95 on Twelfth and Alder strepts, Just north of Patterson school. J. J. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SALE Two story residence and lot 80x100 between Ninth and Tenth streets. Soon will be good for business location. Also lot between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Apply 033 Olive street. A 1 DR. ANNA MAIJRER Jstenpathlr phy'nan. All citable disease treated. Women aud children I specially. Office over F. E. Dunn's Phone Red 1631. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY- & HENDKKSON, undertakers and embalmers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence. Tenth and ' Olive streets. Phone Red 4481. VETERINARY HIUGKONS DK. C. C. GRIFFITH Formerly State Veterinary of Cali fornia; served three years on State Medical Board. Is located at 23 W. Sth Street: Phone Red 1681. MINING ENGINEERS HERBERT LEIOH, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished to Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eugene Oregon. ARCHITECT FREE THOMAS Architect. Snatch es and plans drawn, blue prints aud specifications. General super vision over buildings ln course ot construction. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsuian block. CARPET CLEANERS JAY C. MOORE, carpet cleaner. Phone Black 5071. AHSTKACTOJ18 THE LANK COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Block, Eugene, Or Prlcia reasons hie. It HAL ESTATK AGKNTS J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers la real estnte, Creswnll. Or. DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' Btoro, 518 Willamette street Phone Black 132 6. Consultation free. Residence 7 34 Ferry street. Phone Red 3 It) 7. C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homeopathic physician aud surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite I, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone .Main 540. Hoards lieff'nau House. Phono Malu 11. WANTICIt WANTED -Cook ror saw mill. Ap ply of if. C. Million Eugene. J4 WANTED--C'rl for general house-' work. Apply 75 Ferry Street. SOUTHERN i'AClFlU U. It. TIME CARD Toward Poitliind- Passenger No. Hi 2:43 a, m., Oroaou Ex press. No. 18 0:00 a. m., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 11:55 a. in., Roseburg Passenger. No. 14 6:42 p. m., Portland Ex press. Toward Sun Francisco Passenger. No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseourg Pus senger. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex press. No. 13 5:44 a. m., San Francis co Express. Wendllng Itriineti. No. 84 8:30 a. m.,. leaves Eugene for Springfield. No. 82 11:10 a.m., arrives Eu gene from Springfield. No. 87 1:00 p. m., leaves Eugene for Wendlliig. No. 88 5: 10 p. m arrives Eugene from Wendlliig. WM. MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Or JOHN M. SCOTT, Asst. G. P. A. A. J. GILLETTE, laical Agent. WANVE'D An experienced starch ironor at the Fisher laundry. WANTED Girl for general house work In family of two, LSD E. !th s'reet, Eugene, Ore. .10 WANTED Three girls to Irnrn , nnruiugat the Eug'-ne G'-nernl hos pital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris. tf WANTED -A man and his wife, the woman to cook and the mini to vo'-k on the raiiri. Address, C'-o. " -'ii'lerson, Camp Creek, Lane ( Oregon. tf J. F. TITUS. M. D. Homoeopathic pliysieitm and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women nud children given special attention. Fnradlc galvanic, sialic, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments giv en. Office, 61 Willamette street, J with Dr. L. K. McDoiignl. Hesl- dence, 632 Pearl street. Office I phone, Main G29. Residence phone. Mnin 631. j VrTORNKVK-AT-I.AW j S. D. ALLEN, Aiioino-at-ln, bit! WlUumeue sire?. Eugene ft--eyon I L. HILYEU, Atlorney-.-ii-lnw. Oirtc- , over Yornn's shoe tttore, EutteiiE Oregon. i Wsliiams Co. Transfer i Light and Heavy Hauling WJOJ I O bALE 604 WlllamctteSt.. Cugenc. Oregon Phonn lllack 1) ' LEON K. h'D.YIL.Nnu.N, Atioi n ;y-nt-law. Rooms 1 mid 2, L'lene Loan and Savings Bank. 4th of July FANS-SlilELOS-FESTOONS all iii the National Colors Schwa rzsch lid's Book Store S66 Willamette St. O O O