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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1908)
-"v" ,NC" L 77of 'the ' liWTnke all ""r ".umlhe Eugene Gtiaru, HBlt 05 fcp' "..:(,'.r 1'50 I' .. .1.1.. fiimrd. to PffSSJi for subscriptions ,, ..J' Weekly Guard. i i nt:lt I glaciated Umt. Jl l-V II. 1IMM Rl'VEKS AXI HOWTOGKT THKM -vppv dav now wc see at are strangers to most of us, nnt familiar In Eugene L Irom distant parts of the ,rom other towns, and otner s, some near, some lar, arm sped and ascertain personally rtn and reiiaoiiny oi that are made from time to , mihllc. by means of ex- Ldrertlsing, by poster notices the local papers. ally those strangers are uyers, and return homeward tlsfled with t!.e r2sult8 of hstrlp.':' "tho finest and hithest rec- lation that can be given to- lines! men and rhould lie the lot :hfir keenest pride an- itlrtn. fcvej (bat they have backed promises, and redeemed edges, and that they were as they hoped, meet ths ex ,i of those wio respond to itatlons, and took mem at Ives farther, thai these mes- the public, in on; form or newspaper "Ed;" and pos ies, are bringing them the r result;, ia tie form of in iinnularih". Increase.'! num- ptomers and increased bus- Lre not so, why then those ranger faces in our town y! Why then the rush of these days? Why then do :ave! so far from distant lo lo do business here1? kind there In localities, are be found business men who yet learned the great lesson ss progression, but general lean against the deserted and sooner or later go to s progression these davs is -expansion. The business to the Denote or 111 not speak to him. It to the people, and the entitled to know whnt ho pr them; if he will not enlightened regarding his they will recinrofato hi Pey win n3t keeu , touch and he does not deservo it f and just demand of the e recognized by the bus- 'id, to be Informed from regarding his activi sts the most desirable, legitimate kind of adver- !lre'y In opposition to wild-cat advertuin w aess and brawn of si'nr,.r "s stability in SI111,i Jice, and in g.jd ,.,.,. :'!e. ""KXTS AI1I.K ('KKoitTHi:.Msi.:i.vi:s ,"h t-PWM..at C'leve- revive and settles ' neiues "d Problem of what tp ; firing chief executive !r. I, nev r waB ."'"'tlon. as we .el- ssv"al ex-,,,' f one time, 'l"nts on an .1 rarely .... ,,. r.-(in was , 'an think of who J o -I,,,,..,,. e Hbrarv. , r,ingre" r ire p03r. In, " '" "r early ,;!rteM-'-'-..sthHn !.J;hn M.- A,:,ms- "r" :iliv'-' John .V."1""1 and Mor. '-rief n.lminig. "' f"r : ti;,;e Uivve "'"I-r Pi,.,,,., "'" th.. oiuh-'Iuri:igljlc. beginning of Mr. Lincoln's firstjid-minlstratlon.-when thoru were iiTive Van Buren, Tyler. Kllliuoie, Pien-i and Buchanan. Van liiiien uml Ty ltr died in 1S02, so that when John son took office there were but three ex-presideitts. Ai the li'eu;imilii u' .Mr. Cleveland's ndmlnisiraiion Hayes, Arthur und Cirunt were enjoy ing their retirement. Since that time the number has steadily decreased. Only ten presidents have survive 1 their retirement from office longer than Mr. Cleveland. MUhud Fill more was an ex-presldent for twenty-ty-one years, Madison and John CimIii cy Adams for nineteen. Van Bi:en for twent;-one. Mr. Cleveland's death leaves no ex-president a sit uation that has arisen twice befoie, on the deaths of WashliiKton in 1799 and of Johnson ia 1875. During Mr. Cleveland's second term there was but one ex-president, Mr. Harrison. Goevrnment experts say we waste 200,000,000 tons of coal every year on account of careless und improper mining methods. Much coal is left as pillars to support the roof of mines, and the upper beds are more useless because the lower strata are mined first. We leuvo, In short, al most 50 per cent of tho coal under ground. In British Columbia, on the contrary, It 1s stated that almost 98 per cent of the coal Is mined out. because proper methods are used. The mine-owners of this country should realize that their metjiods are ruinous to themselves, besides help ing to deplete the nation's supply of fuel. A London dispatch states that a fashionable milliner, whose name is as well known In New York as In Paris and London, last week Invited her clients to see a display of huts especially designed for Ascot. All that you can dodge the former, as he 18 inches, high and nearly 7 feet In circumference. "They re certain ly large," said the milliner, "but 1 see no reason to suppose the limit In dimension has been reached yet," The Baltimore Sun suggests that If the hat problem continues to grow in Importance, the government will have to have a secretary of milli nery. The Guard has given tb ear'.ViEt and most complete reports of the democratic national convention, jus-t as It did when the repnblicins were in Fes.?I.in at Chicago. Th's i .v cause it has the most coni:i!e ne-vs service of any paper outside ot Port- THK Kt'GEXF. DAILY GUARD, SATHtDAV, Jl I.r 11. 100 fr1-. fm f I C v?" i ' , T, ' ' s V : , ' o : t, i . :A f C V'i. '' I ' I ; "... ! CLASSIFIED o COLUMNS o 1 Oil .1.AI.K PtlK ; P. SAI.ii Due tre 1.. Miller, llluir e.,A .ir i call, rilliet a,l,iti,m. If i I Ptili SAl.K Loose cheat hay. Squire j Smith. Phone Fanners dkwjL'O FOR SAI.IO Drop-head Sinner sew-' Ins machine, good as new. Wald House, corner Sixth and Olive' streets.. . tf . ROBERT WATCHORN, IMMIGRATION EXPERT. liobert Wutcborn. wlio probably will become the head of the bureau for tne exclusion of alien anarchists. Is regarded as America's lending expert on Immigration matters. During his recent visit to Italy he gave close study to the conditions which admit the lawless element to this country duces $1000 a day, "hubby" number j while the latter is thrust upon you 2 thinks they'll be able to scrape at any old place you may chance to long somehow, and should the worst s,op for a rest. come, It will only be a matter of i ... dropping an "e" to get at' the usual' , " "lP rea,e3t m ,s ,,fc l,lat thlng. . ers the most happiness., sa niany ! believe, the name of tn- late Joel John Mitchell showed his good ! Chandler Harris ("Undo Remus") sense by declining a vlce-preslden- ; is engraved high up on the roster of tial nomination. However, it is no the great, new thing for Mitchell to show him-j - self to be more level-headed than s-'elnS the wheels go-round Is his advisers. That's why he ranks ;abo,lt tne most nJ"able show the head and shoulders above other s0. 'recalled factory and mill workmen called, labor leaders. ! nave ueen un against for some time. : May the show have a record run and FOU SALE TnoroUKiiurea Hereford bulls for sale. Enquire 550 Wil lamette Blreet. :( FOU SALK Meirostyle pianola in gjod condition; reasonable; In quire at this oftice. J 13 FOll SALIC Good paying business In lCug:ne. For particulars ad dress box 413, city. J9 FOR SALE Buff Orpington eggs, 13 for )1. W. B. Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner 19lh t. FOK SALK A first-class barn, suit able to be made into a dwelling. lCnquire Hfili or S46 Alder street, tf FOK SALIC S good work h.;rses; ; seis good work harness; 1 luuihtr vvagon. A. Jl. Gilbert, v7 V. (lib st. 1J FORM ONE - M0R.2 - HABIT YP HAVE probably not vet formed enough "hnb ics". It is likely that you would find the "ad-answering habit" a (livideiul-twiyin one and one that would never lure you far away from tin best thrift-eree.l ever devised. A habit is usually formed through yielding to nntural in clination. The ad-answerin : habit will have to be cultivated perhaps against presi ut in clination, and through an ef fort of will. You uro not in the habit of saying tiuiK.ssthle," are you? Alio I ; x : Vs (Continued. ) L. Hll.YiCl ', Attoriiey-al-lav. . Oltlco over orau's shoe ttore, F.iicn8. Oremm Q i.. '. '1KAV1S, Af.oruey-at-inJ?. Of fice over ICngene Loan & Savings Hank, Kugene, Oregon. C. A. WINTlCKMEHCit, Attomey-ijt law. Land titles and probato spec ialties. Office over Cliauibers-Brls-low Hank. WILLIAMS & HEAX, tiorneys-ai-law. J. W. Williams, L. K. Bean, l'ractlee lu all courts of the statu and before the U. S. Lund Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 16 McCluno WALTON & NESS, AHorueys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice in all the courts la the state. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. WOODCOCK H POTTER, Attorneys-itt-law. A. C. Woodcock !.od K. O. Potter. Office one block south ot Chrlsmnn block, Eugone, Oregon. FOR SALE Parties wishing to bu ' 200 acres of first-class timber land i call on J. W. Carlile, four uiliet j west of Hale. ' WAM'RU FOR SALE 9-rooin boose, three blocks from Willamette rtdeet; iiu S0x7G feet. Price, 2 10". Ore gon Land Company. tf FOR SALE Several hundred cords of wood; body fir oak, maple and ash. B. A. Seelye, office at Plank and Johnson real estate office. WANTED Three girls to learn nursing at the Eugene General hos pital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Hurrls. If WANTED Teams for railroad work at Wendllng. Apply to Booth-Kelly Lumber Company's office. J15 Pendleton's 'postoffice" receipts for ,' ...nn,,,,,,,,. the past three months were $4759.70 1 ' ' about $2000 less than Eugene's. : T"e Eastern newspapers do not In point of postal business Eugene is "take kindly to Mr. Bryan's nomtna the third city in the state, and It is ! tloni uut w-e suspect that the three moving up to second place with long time candidate Is not worrying much strides. about it. Eugene is to have another market I Now that Loeb has contracted the day next month. If these days could ; habit of handing out jobs, we shall : be made a regular monthly institu-jnot be surprised at anything that j Hon they would be ot benefit to the 1 carries an Oyster Bay date line. I farmers and draw trndn to thp cltvi "' land In Oregon. The Guard ts; niolf-j from much ,al.BC. area of territory. Br'er Bryan will have to buck up over, tile largest daily In any similar field In the West, prlntln.; eight pages of seven columns each, or 5G columns, dally. Anyway, both tickets itre an im provement this year In not being weighted down, with a money-bag candidate on the tall end. This Is the first time Bryan has, had a cred itable running-mate. Kern, while not a national figure, is a highly re spectable gentleman of good ability and possessed of excellent standing In his own state of Indiana. some in the humorous Hue, or thp To say the least, those Central ! Tnf: jokes will be monopolizing a!l American revolutionists are very in-j the smiles. considerate to be getting busy just as ine Dase uaii season is reaching I the Interesting stage and the presl-j dentlnl campaign Is about to open.' fn erRfin elmles trio ooinion if unanimous that Iiu Ohio I, .ml; cash ier who was raiigbt svv'iing $9 should got a llfo-sentcnrt: and tlie-i some. ' The Salt Lake Herald wants to know why base ball is so popular with the people. The query is ans wered by a wise nespaper man with the suggestion that it may be bo cause there Is always n possibility of Hie crowd killing the umpire. I 1 1 I Brym has been beaten 'wlco for ! president and Kern twi"j ,:r gov ernor. Both are trying cVt t;ii vaunted third-time charm. 1 After all Is said an! done, llv crown for real martyrs in the cans.' of ref.nm should go to women wno marry some men. FOR SALE Five horse power gaso line engine, traction wagon, and wood saw; in good order; price $225. Write, R. Cook. Irving. A-l rOR SALE Choice. Royal Anne cherries, carefully picked, for sale. Phone Black 2S31, or call at (64 Washington st.eet, orner '.f West Seventh. FOR SALE 35 acres river bottom land; 9 acres potatoes, 10 acres corn; balance in hay. Cheap if taken at once. Enquire 476 West Fifth street. Jy20 FOR SALE Timber land; quarter section In township 16, s..r. .1 w, section 32. Will sell cheap If sold at once. Addross C. J. G., care ' Guard office. FOR SALE A well improved farm of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Co burg. This is a bargain at $'j0 per acre. On good terms. Smith & Brown, Cohurg, Or. FOR SAi.E One National cash regis. ter, one Remington typewriter and a large Iron safe. Enquire of L, M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank building. 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 J 80 ncres of good timber land near Eugene. Would exchange for residence property In Eugene. For further Information, see G. G. Gross, In Eugene theater block. ' "Nothing succeeds like success" goes in politics as well as in every thing else It's human to slobber on; over. the winner and to "cuss" the' loser. It. Is somewhat of a relief to the newspapermen, If no one else, to have the last of the national conventions Anna Gould's fortune isn't what it was before "hubby" No. 1 made nu merous dent3 In it, but as I! still pro- 1 !io (inference between tho huni.i 1 speli binder and tho phonograph is! that Viiu can dodge the former, a , he j oi'lv -" nBsal staled timet awl places' A LITTLE CAKE NOW "AND THICX. ail that is required to keep your a.-rlage or wagon In fine running order. We will be glad to look over v -.us i- rifis and keep them in fine con dition at a. small cost. If you lued re- ; i"s le sure you come to us, us we xirivv how. Eurbach & Bristow 531 Olive St. . i i. AN OPTICAL ILLUSION O I Immfm ; WW ;f i 1 1 Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount. Hood Ciar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is positively the best 10c Cigar on the market NEW YORK CLIPPER 18 THE 0HEATE8T THEATRICAL SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Sirgle Copy, 10 Cts. i.-.si't;i w t.i.Ki.r. Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (LW FOR SALE Bull calf, a very likely pure blood reddish Jersey buli calf for sale; five weeks old; If taken before Saturday, July IS Ifi-inks milk or bran mash. Price $10. B. I.. Campbell, 594 Olive St., Eugene. Phono Red 1332. KOR SAI.IO BY OWNKR Seven room house, five and a half lots, jiit;M iui iinKniiiiii, iiit," .. small barn and chicken house; al! kinds of fruit and berries. If taken at once, the price will be $2100; In quire of 806, Kast 13th Street. FOR SALIC Klne mountain ranch of SO acres; 40 In cultivation and about 40 timber; creek running through farm: fair house nnd out buildings: located eight miles south of Kugene. Prlco 1,000 Carl O. Washbume. LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two lots and 8-rooni house, barn; fine land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill race. i.ot iuuxjj on Twelfth and Alder streels, Just north of Patterson school. .1. J. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SAI.IO Two story residence and lot KOxlOO bet ween Ninth und Tenth streets. Soon will be good for business location. Also lot, between Tenth and Eleventh streels. Apply 1133 Olive street. h'OR SALE One team ' heavy mules, on set of chain harness and mm 3 W -Inch MitchHl wagon. In good condition. Mules r. true to a fault and n pprfect team for nil purposes. Price for outfit. $450. Imiulri' at this office. WANTED Furnished house. 5 or 6 rooms for tw-o or three months; not too far out. Three in family. Eugene Real Estato & Investment Co. tf JESSE C WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postoffice. Gives special attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phong Red 1176. I. "n. HARIJAUGlT Special aUen- tlon given to divorce and settle ment f estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 6, First National Bank. Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. IONT AND ITIl'MI LOST Ladles' black belt with gold luicklo between 9th and High and Congregational church Sunday. Leave at Guard office. 2t LOST A carmen bracelet (gold spring); IobI on streets July 4. Finder please leave at Guard of fice and receive reward. , J7 LOST On the streets this (Friday) afternoon, a pocket book contain ing $75 In currency, an Elks' card, etc. Finder please leave with Geo. H. Smith or at The Guard office and receive liberal roward. J7 LOST A blnck folding ladles' mon ey purse; lost on the road between Smlthfleld and Eugene. One check on First Nntlonal Bank for $8, one on an Eastern bank en dorsed by Randolph Freeman for $50; In coin one $10 nnd two $5 pieces. $1.50 In halves nnd one 25 cent piece. Finder leave at this ofice and receive reward. FOR KENT FOR RENT Nice Iront room; fur nace beat; electric lights nnd bath. Suitable for two gentle men. Iu4 East Ninth street. FURN1SIII01) HOUSE FOR RENT From July 15 to September 15. Apply before Thursday to Mrs. M. 10. Watson, 322 East. Eleventh street. Terms reasonable. jl MISCEMjAMOOUH. SAY 1 am here ngaln to work. I am tho lone cement worker and finisher. Get your work done by L. C. Williams. NOTIQE Having recovered from my Injury I have resumed my buBlnoss of horseshoeing and general uiiick smithing. C. D. Holoway, EaBt Eleventh street. Falrmount, Or. SUMMER SCHOOL Mrs. Poyner will conduct a summer school at her homo on S. Will for several weeks during the summer. Re view work In the fourth and fifth grades. For further Information phono black 2X01. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN PHYSICIANS AMI SU1UJHON9 DR. ANNA MAURER. Osteapathlo phyv'clan. All curable diseased troaied. Women and rhlldren b specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn'. Phone Red 1631. DR. H. L. 8TUDLKY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 518 Willamette street. Phone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlo physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main 640. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. J. F. TITUS, M. D. Homoeopathic physician and Burgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases' of women and children given special attention. Fnradlc galvanic, stitic, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments giv en. Office, 581 Willamette street, with Dr. L. E. McDougal. Resi-. deuce, 632 Pearl street. Office phone. Main 62 9. Residence phone. Main 631. UNDERTAKERS ' J. W. KAYS & CO.. undertakers and funoral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers and eiubalmers. . Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embnlmcr. Office and residence. Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Rud 44 81. VETERINARY Sl lttiEOXS DR. C. C. GRIFFITH Formerly State Veterinary of Cali fornia; served three years on Stnte Medical Board. Is located at 23 W. llth Street: Phone Red 1681. MINING ENGINEERS DON'T fall to see iJhezem If you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. ' II. Clio wm, Room 11, Walton Bldg. tf ROYAL ANN CHERRIES You can pick your own fine Royal Ann cherries from vigorous trees com mencing Monday mornini; for two cents a pound. Step ladders pro vided. Go out newly opened and graded t-:troct through Blair street I, drill Ion to the Campbell orchard adjoining. J 1 2 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "Thd Busy Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at your own home In nearly all the trades and profes sions. Text books and Instruments (when required) furnished free. Full in formation and circulars nt the local enrollment office, 45 W. Plight h street, R. J. Klrkwood. representative. HERBERT LEIGH, mlnir.g engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable information furnished to Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eugene Oregoi. ARCHITECT FREE THOMAS Arcultect. Snatch es nnd plans drawn, blue printi and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course ot construction. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable.' Room 7, Cbrls'iiau -block. CARPET CLEANERS JAY C. MOORE, carpet cleaner. Phono Black 507 1. POLK'S (1A.ETEER A b,isliie;-s di rectory oT each city, town and vil lage In Oregon and Washington, giving a descriptive skctrh of each place, together with the location and shipping faclliti"s, and a clas sified directory nf each business and profession. R. L. Polk & Co.. Inc., Seattle. ijhut It wojldn't do to tell iti t.tnr ' ' 4; n . ; r.. .s Yoke. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE K-rrMim house; modern; barn; good well: close In: lot i!5xlfir.; to trade, f ir farm not Tar from Eugene. 10 7-10 acres bottom land adjoin-In-; city Unit!, all In cultivation: I a-rr orchard: 'Ine lind; party de sl os to ( "jile 'or larger larm. FOR SALE Good '.-room house and lot, one block from high school. Bargain lit $1S5n. Good stock farm to trade for cl:y properly: plenty -of euiranije: s r.,ji.v rr-im r;tii-'ene: .m aere:,. ,,,, . l-i -ri: eooil liiilldi'i'v ; I '"';''"' 1 i,.;d' it. EDMIN!N. Attnrrnv-nt. i. ! r : crop wl'n th'j j!iw ltni, I :, Evw, l.niu place. You ran get a leu : -iln !i'-i y . ,,,( Snvlnc Bank Ki inc us only.(nr en-h , i' 'm i'i . t',, .... ..vhi.n'.'eii - we 'ton', weft I . , i: , 1 ,0 1; ; ;- . . A , , -: , V- ' - ,,.l on Inflated v,!i s. ; ,,rf, , Hvv IIs.IMIpk. (-,,' ,,!1V" ::?!'!" :;T'.'!'L":";7 ,.,? 'i, ,.,i win,...-.. t.-,.e,s; E. C. Oulliford Feed cr.dXivcry, Bearding Stables New Fl.jor Room eiv Itiiliber 'lire Turnouts. Full Creek Htuge Line. I 'Ml West Kill Street. I'I, one Mnlu III) VrTOR KVH-AT.t.AW 8. 1). ALLEX, Atioi nej -at-la. h16 WllPiriiPttf) stree.. Eugene firoKnri 'a 1 a ml '- i,iu i J. W. BARRlNGtR Expert housemovcr Mivvts anythino;. Twenty-iiv yi-ars experience. Residence, Ea ;ili';iilh and Oak Sts. Phone Red 45U. Eugene. Oretjoo J I dcs) look fit f o dime museum , Vw- o o o o O o o