Eugene daily guard., July 13, 1908, Image 5

THE El'GEXE DAILY GUARD, MONDAY. JVI.Y 1.1 10OH
7
NATURES0
, PERFECT TONIC
...... lirtw vigorous and liealthv. whn
-iiK0 Little physical irregularities upset 'lie
Tto'c Son 's P00"' tl,e bdy feelS tired Bnd rn
thM'Lt symptoms give warning that the system is disor
der nPleai to wird off, perhaps, some serious sickness or
',' "B(fds ssist!incf;lea everywhere as the best cj all tonics, nature's
"s S-S-urfvLaiinn- 'cleansing, invigorating roots and heii.s,
, madeenUitlyo', g g g has tlie additional value of
c itodr f' Wood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circu
kprit0'.?",,,' hoHy of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the
Ld dieeshon, nu " fc . c g g aCt3 more promptly and
Save I" medicine, and those who are run down in health
r..i,.innV other meu.t , n,rnllhlv nurifv the hlnort and
Loe"'""? c s" is admirably suited for a systemic remedy
the srst""- 0; .' . jt may used without harmful results by
'Td na unpl'esant effects ever follow.
f!?!&im SWIT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
fthe great national con
eusloa of Elks is on
d low .t.nnrtonce
I an estimaie" -
L thousand visitors is
" -u. .mtlons re-
tere. ine "' -" wll.
(he arrivals
.."a Tho Dallas Elks
bit duty are havinB a not
bile many
ike visitors, uie uci....
In a lively con-
bhf election of officers and
ton of a Place for next
early bidders for the 1909
ut there is abundant evl-
t she will n seveiai
Ind lodge was opened in the
Itorlum at the fair uruunua
uslcal program, . and , ad
nd elaborate entertainment
ernoon and evening; The
e comes on Friday, wane
ttes are engaged in their
many entertainments have
ned for other visiting Elks
ladles.
tfHERfOB"
t)R XMHAISKX
WILI LOSE POSITION
n. July 11. T. B. Neu-
ntil lately an Inspector of
r department, and recently
ial agent and attorney of
fr-il land office, is soon to
p from the government ser
ving to information ob-
etod?)'. It Is also learned
busen's recent appointment
liporary, and that his corn-
Ill expire October 1, when,
lability, he will quit the
?n's old office of insnector
pied by law on July 1, and
krefore necessary to give
Iranorarv aimointment no
lot in order that he might
le prosecut on of the Booth
land fraud cases. He will
i1 to conclude his part of
by October-1.
p Is to be let out. It is
li.-e bis work has been un
to the off cials of tho In.
jartment and general land
is maintained that he has
good. Moreover while
In the prosecution 'of the
rases, it is alleged that
has continual, hinntnj
ir work of tho
bl aentn in rt.... i
P I instructions from Wash-
n is tie eveii to hn-,. i.
iPisms and attacks upon
. ""'"iissioner
U "-Commissioner Bellin-
her and tore all her clothing off. She
Is in a serious condition, in unerui
and a posse have gone to arrest a
man who Is suspected. The commu
nity Is greatly excited.
The crime occurred near the Gal
Ice mine,' which Is' 20 miles over the
mountains from Merlin, and Is sup
posed to have been the. result of trou
ble over mining claims.
M'lss Robinson Is nearly 50 years
old, and taught school .in "Portland
for about 2& years. : .
DECEASED WAS BORN
. - AT PIJ3ASANT HILTj
Independences, -July , ll.-r-Henry
Truman Baughman; who died' here
July 7, was born at Pleasant Hill,
Lane county, i Oregon,' October S,
1882.' At' the age of 16 he united
with the Christian church at Mon
mouth, Or., under the preaching of
Albyn Esson. He was a graduate of
the Oregon State Normal at Mon
mouth, and a teacher of ability. For
the past two years, he had taught In
the Rogue River Valley. He had been
selected to teach In the Independence
schools. He had recently received his
life diploma. His death 'was due to
over work. He leaves a mother, Mrs.
Jerome Dornslfe, and - one brother,
besides scores of friends to mourn his
death. ,
FORMER EUGENE MAN
AT PORT ORI-ORD
O. W. Brlggs, formerly of the Coos
Bay Times, spent Tuesday In Port
Orford, while on his way to Wedder
btirn, where he will take charge of
the Radium, R. D. Hume's paper. Mr.
Brlggs is an old hand at the business
and handles the stick and the pen
with equal proficiency, and is with
all a pleasant a pleasant gentleman,
as newspaper men are ever found to
be. Port Orford Tribune.
HOSE COMPANY DRILL
Rescue Hose Company. No. 3, will
drill Monday night at 7:30.
... , V. II. HODES, i
jl3 ' 1 '. Foreman.
C. NADEAU HAS OPENED
( ( , EMPLOYMENT OFFICF
In connection with his cigar store,
at 531 Willamette street. Those wish
ing help telephone Red 1421, or call
at cigar' store, 531 Willamette street.
' '. 31
WELL DRILLING
. Get your wells drilled by old and
experienced well-drillers.
Phone Red 4872. tf
BUCHHOLZ & CARPENTER,
867 So. Willamette St.
COW FEED.
Alfalfa meal. At Bailey's. Tenth
and Willamette streets. Phone Red
1521.
Porch furniture at Chambers Hard
ware Co. 1 d
VICTIM I
'U!lKIUi'.s AS8AVLT!
Ki ho ,ls, holiin down
4c ,,.. -''ih near
it. Z: 'Isun as 'et n
Iv ii J .her Ca.bin' b-at
revolver, tied
White's Short Order House
Meals at all Hours
20c Up
W. L. WHITE, Prop. W. 8th St
FAMOUS PITCHER
OF BIG LEAGUES
FOR MANY YEARS
Di-ntun Tt-.uinsi'h Young coil
l,n, sported all in '
but who pitches a no-liit KaIllt. and
makes three safe swa,s. He u Set
crltlg" thlin eVJr' ttccordi''B to the
There have been no less than 4 2
no-hit e:4nipa i,tth i.. .u . ,
in ine major
leagues, Jiminie (.lajvin and Cy
.UM.,S ucu,s Ule onl). two 1)1(.her3 t0
repeat the performance. Galvin
turned the trick in '80 and '84
while Cy Young pitched his first no-'
hit game for Cleveland in 1897 has
seconj in 1904, and his third at'.New
York last Tuesday Dnl th. ..i.-i.
era have prevented a man from reach-
."s ir uaso.ia nine innings Rich
mond at Worcester in 1879 John
Ward in Providence in 1S80 and Cy
Young in 1904. .
They are going to give a benerit
for Cv Atiptir 111 uhan tt. ,
of the Detroit-Boston game in Boston
1 '" CY YOUNG.
Veteran pitcher, now with the
Boston Americans, who has pitched
ball for twenty-two years.
will be turned over to the old twirler,
that being an open date for both
tennis. Cy's career in brief:
Denton T. Young, aged 41 years.
First professional engagement,
Canton, Tri-state league, 1890.
Continuous major league service,
18 years.
Joined Cleveland , (National
league) mid-season 1890'.
With Cleveland 1890-1898.
With St. Louis (National) 1898-1900.
With Boston (American) 1901-
1908.
May 4, 1904, shut out Philadelphia
Athletics without a hit, not a man
reaching first base.
June 24, 1892, for Cleveland, held
St. L011I3 Browns to a IG-lnnlng tie.
3 to 3, at St. Louis, allowing five
hits.
July 4. 1905. lost to Athletics, 4
to 2, In a 20-lnnlng contest against
Waddell.
In 1904 he beat Ed Killinn, of De
troit. 1 to 0 in 15 innings.
June 30, 1 90S, he pitched no-hlt
game against Yankees, no Yankee
reaching second base, and made
1 threo lilts.
Total games pitched In big leagues,
739.
Total games won, 40S.
Total games lost, 271.
Average, .620.
JH0MAS
J. DAVIDSON
Eugene Electrical Construction Co.
1 llamas Ai OaUiriiiiM.
VotwTr,tSi,!MJodernW;rine an Repairing
Guaranteed to Pass Fire Underwriters Inspection
rLL rp noERr no apeat'cations Furnished
OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING
M.in5-74WtEi.,Mh St., Eu(re.. Oregon.
Summer Kxriirsion linics to Ynqylna
and Newport mid Detroit.
On sole every day, round trip to
Yaqnlna, $5.00; to Newport $5.50;
to Detroit, $4.25.
Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun
day to Yaqulna and Newport, limited
to Monday following. $3.00.
A. J. GILLETTE. Agent
If VOll nnrA - Tiff T-.. t
. a mower or ESinnpr si
L- LONG & SON
Agents for the
Mccormick machinis
pthSt, thcbcstevcrmanufacturcd '
Jtugene, ure.
1
Sene Poultry Store
Guaranteed Ees
Do --
,ri t'y fresh? We . , A1
" and rn.lk.fcd hens and fry s and young
Salaysonhand J 1
r'th Street ...
1 1 1 1 1 M ii i .jfti-ry um r nonn nam o4 j
COFFEE
Our name on the pack
age gives us the credit,
and puts on us the money
back burden it isn't a
burden!
Your rrocer returni your moner If Ton ioo'l
Ilk SchilliDf ' Bsil: we pir bim
MAYOR REFUTES
STATEMENT IN
' MORNING PAPER
To the Kdltor: The li.isu-r is
niisiaki'ii when It says uu- council
"still delays the matter m inrninB
over $140,000 in bonds, nearly three
U10UH18 naving elapsed since the elec
tion was held." Again, the Register
says: "The Willamette Valley Com
pany having been ready all this time
to take the bonds at imr in ,,uvr,...i,i
of the same." The city could not Is-
sue the bonds until legal notice was
given, nor was the Willamette Valley
Company in a position to turn over
the water plant and .take the city's
obligation to turn the bonds over to
the company as soon as they could be
legally Issued, therefore it was not
the fault of the council, for the coun
cil made the proposition at once, or
as soon as they could take over the
plant at $140,000. but the Willam
ette Valley Company would not or
could not turn it over to the citv. It
is plain that the Willamette Valley
Company has never been in a position
to turn the water plant over to the
city until very recently, therefore it is
Plain that the delay In taking over
the plant was not the fault of the
city council. .
The council is now perfecting ar
rangements to take over the plant,
and it will not be the fault of the
council if it is not done in a few
days, or as soon as good business
Judgment will permit.
J. D. MATLOCK.
NO DKMAM) fX)B
CHKKKIKS AT SAI.KM
Salem, Or., July 11. The Salem
cannery today notified practically ail
tne large cherry growers of this vi
cinity that no more cherries can be
received from them this season. The
demoralized condition of the canned
fruit market and the poor condition
of cherries this year were the reasons
for this course. From the cherries
already purchased the cannery has
sorted out tons of Inferior fruit that
had to be thrown away because not
fit to pack. Small lots of fruit will
still be purchased, but large growers,
who can make arrangements to ship
or dry their product, will be left to
care for their crop themselves.
TALIAKKHO PITCHING
GILT KI1GH HALL
Pendleton, Or., July 12. Pendle
ton took sweeti revenge on Walla
Walla today for two days in succes
sion, by winning from the Garden
City aggregation by the score of 8
to 0. Taliafero pitched gilt-edge ball
and was given better support than
any other pitcher during the series.
The game was disappointing from
the spectators' standpoint, because
of the absence of sensational play
ing. Hemke pitched for Walla Wal
la, but was not In his usual form.
Stock Reduction Salel
NEWLAND'S DEPAR.TMFNT STORE stirts a "Stock Reduction Sale" Friday
morning, and for eight djyi this store vftll offer you an opportunity to buy all kinjs cl
Spring and Summer Wash Goods at a fraction of their real worth. Many ot the test
bargains offered during this sale will be unadvertised -
Thousands of Yards of Wash Goods Will Be on Sale
at a Splendid Saving in Price
Beautiful Lawns
TblV&; 4c per yard
During this sale you will ba sur
prised at the gre.it values offered
in the Wash Goods section. Several
thousand yards of lawns usually
Bold at 10 cent a will be on sale
per yard . .
A Lot of Remnants
Will SoU at. Bargain Price .
Some will make Aprons or chil
dren's dresses; others Skirts or
Wrappers. Don't overlook this
table when in the store. 1
Ladies' Long Gloves
Special Prices Offered to Qean
the Line Up
Elbow length In ladies' Jersey
gloves, black and white; extra val
ues at Ztr
pair J --
Best Lisle Mousquetalre elbow
length, black and white, worth a
third more; our. Qf
. . .
Bpecial sale price
19 1 For Dotted Swiss
2- Muslin worth
25c the yard.
Friday morning we will put on
special sale a lot of dotted Swiss
muslin, assorted colors; worth reg
ular 25c the yard, at 171
per yard I
Another Lot 10c
Some 12 1-2 and 15c the yard
goods, all put in one lot 1 r
and will be sold at, yard. . I UC
KIXK yi'ALITV I1.1T1STK
15c
Worth regular ISc and 20'.
yard
Shirt Waist Reductions
These Beautiful Waists jo on sale Friday morninj'july
10th, for eight days. We believe this to be one of the best offer
ing;! in Shirt Waists ever made in Eugene or Lane County. We
invite your comparison. ,
Values to $2.00, on sale for eight days, 1 1
your choice P 1 1 J
Values to $2.50, on sale for eight days, 1 C
your choice P Jvl
Values to $3.00, on sale, for eight days, Cf
your choice v4vlv
We invite youi comparison Quality and price considered
R. W. NEWLAND,
Many of Our Best Bar
gains Are Unadvertised
DKMCIOUS I1AXAXA CHEAM.
This recipe Is highly recommended
by one of our correspondents; try it
tor dessert tomorrow.
Peel five large bananas, rub
smooth with five teaspoonfuls of su
gar. Add one teacup sweet cream
beaten to a stiff froth, then add one
10c uackage of Lemon JELL-0 dis
solved in 1 1-2 teacups of boiling wa
ter. Pour into mold and when cold
garnish with candled cherries. Serve
with whipped cream, or a good pua
dlng sauce. JELL-0 is sold by all
grocers at 10c per package.
THHOIGH STAGE TO
KITSON SIMtlXGS.
Arrangements have lately been
made so that persons wanting to go
to Kitson Springs ran take the mail
stage at Eugene, Goshen or Spring
field and connect wltn tne stage at
i nwoii tnr the snrlnes by way of
Hnznl Dell, on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Sept 6
WORKING ON NEW
DEPOT AT AIjBAXY
Albany. July 13. The foundnlton
has now been completed for Albany's
new Union depot for the Southern Pa
cific and Corvallls & Eastern HneB.
The work is progressing nicely and
the workmen will begin the erection
of the walls during the coming week.
The first shipment of the cement
blocks which will form the walls has
been received here.
A rearrangement of the big rail
road yards here will soon be begun.
The tracks will he placed bo that the
trains on the main line or the South
ern Pacific, on the Corvallls & East
ern, the Lehnnon branch and the Albany-Springfield
line will all come In
to the new Union denot. The present
freight depot will be moved to the
opiosite side of the yards from
where it Is now located. The new ar
rangement will be a most-convenient
one and Albany will have one of the
best denots on the Southern Pacific
line In Oregon.
NEWPORT PERSONALS
Dr. II. G. Leonard, of the ilnnirt
ment of mathematics at the Universi
ty or Oregon, is registered nt the Ab
bey House 'or the month of July.
Among the Eugene tourists 'it Nve
Bench are Henry Hoffman and wife,
Otto Roberts and wife, liert W. Vln-c-nt
and wife and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Kerns.
Professor Herbert Cromble Howe,
of the University of Oregon, passed
through Newport this week, enionte
to Seal Rocks, where he will spend
the slimmer with him family.
We have 1250 shares of
Comstock Golden Gate stock
and will sell any part on rea
sonable bid. Room 3, Cham
ber of Commerce, Portland.
J18
R. R. WRAY WILL I'll
IX AUTO GARAGE.
R. B. Wray, who Is local agent for
the Ituick automobile, will put In a
garage in this city, Just as soon as a
suitable location can be secured. He
is prepared to rl i auto livery business
for the traveling public or for pleas
ure trips. Call up to Eugene Trans
fer Co., Phone Red 1101.
GASOLINE WOOD SAW
TO HUNTERS AND CAMPERS
If yon are thinking of going Into
tha nwinntnlna huntlni, flulilmr
call up Red 1741, or call at 463 Olive
Btreet. tf
Before purchasing an auto, see R.
B. Wray. agent for the Bulck. See
his machine on the street at any
time. tt
Study Law
in any recognized institution of
learning. Such a one is the De
partment of Law of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Its grad
uates succeed and many of them
are now prominent members of
the bench an bar. Faculty of 17
instructors. Students hove access
to a library of 10,000 volumes,
Next term opens about September
21st, 1CJ08. Free catalogue on
application. Address
WALTER H. EVANS, Sec
61 1 Corbett BIdg., Portland, Ore.
lOrganized 1683
The First.
National Bank
OF EUGENE, ORECON
Capital paid tb 1100,000
Surplus and undivided
profits 100,000
Additional liability of
stockholders under
national banking laws. 100,000
. Total $300,000
Under Hume Management 2ft Yeur
Your Patronage Solicited.
T. O. Hendricks President
S. B. Eakln, ...Vice President
P. E. Snodgrasa Cashier
Luke L, Goodrich. .Assistant Caxhler
Darwin Brlstow. . . AsHlstant Cashier
I GASOLINE ENGINES
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and
I PUMPING MACHINERY
i Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines
for( pumping, Bpruylng, suwiug, grind,
lug. .OutfltH complete.
Feed your roses or lawn h little
"Will Grow" fertilizer and see the
Improvement. Chambers Hardware
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Lane County, Oregon, ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
Mary C. Spores, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said es
tate are notified to present them to
the undersigned at the law office of
Williams and Bean, In Eugene, Ore
gon, within six months from this date.
Hated this 27th day of June, 1908.
JOHN H. SPORES,
Administrator.
Every Woman
lllnturutM) ind ihnnld know
Alxint tli wnmUrrnl
MARVEL Whlrlina Sorcv
The nnw Vatlul Hrriac. JniiB,
w flpoil tronrament.
l,lfHflrwMhtU,
tr bi, cannot lupply Ui TLJ
liHVRL, kceept no 1
Alhftr. but Mnd lUkmn ttw
llMtntt4llMOk-ftM. Ttflmfl
IDtl jwiiivui.n inu nirvtioni ID. ,
vftluftbl ro lartle. MAHVKI, CO
m. a .f nun iuhkT?
LutiM-uKim Drug ou., n tor
Woodward. Clarkfi Jt On., Portias
Fairbanks Scales for weighing.
EalrliunkB-Mcrsi- Dynamos and Mo.
tors for power mid light.
Kuirl.uiikH-Moi'su Windmills anil
Towers,
Eairluinks-Morso (illndiis, Feid
CliopHTs, Well Pumps.
All first Ciinllty goods nt lowest
prices ill ways in stock. Liberal terms.
Prompt reply li Inquiries and quick
shipments. Wrltn for catalogue and
prices.
BERGER. &. BEAN HDW. CO.
Agents, Eugene, 0
FAIRBANKS MORSE (& CO.
Portland, Oregon
WOOD SAWIMJ
Oasollne power, by W. W. Moore,
phone Red 32S2. Orders largo or
small will be appreciated.
1 Supreme Judge R. S. Dean return
ed to Salem July 6 from an extended
visit to the East, where he attended
President Roosevelt's convention of
governors at Washington as the rep
resentative of Governor Chamberlain,
and attended to other Important bus
nnvthlng
P. Wray.
He handles the
If you avant to know
oiwmt niito. rail mi ii
Phone Red 1101
Buirk.
boarder": home
r. 2 1 un (o)i s'n
Jl
W. (!. White Is prepared to
your wool on short n"tire.
Phone Hlack 4 3 ."j 1 . Residence,
West Sixth street.
IK,
Attorney Ralph H. Eisher, a Port
land attorney, will plant over 100
acres In walnuts on the Kerley place
on the Lower Callpooia. Mr. Eisher
will also sell some fine ten acre
tracts. He purchased this farm a
short time ago and Is wll pleased
with the Investment. Oakland Owl.
Perfection oil stoves are safe and
do not smoke. Chambers Hardware
Co. d
Vse DeWltt's Little Early liners,
pleasant little Pills that are easy to
take. Sold by all druggists.
Cold boiled hum sandwiches, fine
as silk, at White's restaurant, Se
ai 0
O
a ,w K.rtd : Km 'an Boagrrt
SIMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Lane County.
John II. Adams, plaintiff, vs.
Thresla Adams, defendant.
To Thresla Adams, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby summoned to np
pear and answer the plaintiff's corn
plaint filed against you In the above
entitled court and suit on or before
six weeks fnjm the date of the first
publication of this summons , which
dale of rirst publication Is Monday,
June 29th. 11I0X, and you are hereby
notified that if you fall to appear nnd
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the said Court for tho relief
prayed for In tho said complaint to
wlt: For ft decree declaring the mar
riage contract now existing between
said plaintiff and defendant to lie for
ever dissolved and that plaintiff have
a divorce from said defendant and
for the rare, custody and control of
''- minor child, Ksi and for full re
lict. Phis summons Is published once
each W'-ek for six consecutive weeks
lu the Eugene Daily Guard, by order
of Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge of the
above entitled Court, whlehPald or
der Is dated from June 2th, 11I0S.
WILLIAM V,. MARTIN.
AUorg'y for Plaintiff.
o
ELI BANGS J. H. WEST C. P. BARNARD EARL McNUTT
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
Cabs Always Ready
First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions
..STAGES..
McKENZIE STAGE Imvh Eugene EUGp.NE-FLORENCE STAGE-
A dally lUgi leavesEugene nt 6 -.. m,
lor Mjpleton, close connection by
steamer lor Florence and f cme
at 5:30 a. m. Stages do not call at
private residences but will call for
baggage if notified the day before.
Livery Phone Main 2 1
0-8"
POLITE ATTENTION
greets ull customers at our
market, and ns choice a piece
of meat as was ever laid on a
block Juicy, tender, exquisite
ly flavored and fine grained, is
whut we rut your porterhouse,
sirloin, flat bon or hip bone
steaks from. We know how to
rut up meats for your table us
well ns to choose the prlmost,
so that they will luok tempting
as well as tender and succulent.
Our prices ine low for prime
meats.
Broders' Bros
Phone 2Main40 - . Wwt. 8th Sf..
O
Will takn a few
' cooking. Apply at
o
s
o
o
O