Eugene daily guard., July 30, 1908, Image 6

THIIWIMV, JILV 30, IMS
Mil - VTl it a. iff A B Ik
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and whlel' has been
In ue fur over SO yearn, litut borue the nntiire of
r Hud has been made under hist per-
-frf-f J- Bons.1 mipervlslou dince ltN Infancy-.
CUcLtM Allow no ouo to deceive yen In this.
All Counterfeit, Imitations and " Jnt-M-K'Md" are but
Experiment that trifle with aad ori..ir the health of
'ufuuU and ChUdren-KxDer.3DC ayaiiutt lixuerUnent.
What is CASTORIA
Cantoris In a linrmlesti substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare
. frorlc, Drop and Soothlno; Kyriips. It la l'leusaut. It
eontuin neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic
substances. II age 1 Its jpiuxantce. It destroy Worm
aud ulluv FcvoriHliiir-sH. It cure Diarrhoea aud Wind
Colic, It rellnven Teething Trouble, cure Constipation
and Flatulency. It assliulluf.-s the Food, regulate the
riontali and HowpIh, giving healthy and natural sleep.
?'lie ClilMron' l'auacca The Mother IfrituiU.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
thi Mamuiv. tf wummat btmiit, Htm torn cm.
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GUARDSMEN
WILL HAVE A
BUSY WEEK
'ItOf.lUM I'Olt .WKItKWN LA K K
KXCAMI'MK.VT IS AXXOIM Kl
IX tiKVKII.W, OltllKUS l-'KOM
fiK.N'KltAL ItlllSH KI.KVKX
IH XDItKI) OHKftOX TKOOPS TO
Outlining the program to be (ol-.
lowed by the Third and Fourth Regi
ments of the Oregon National Guard
at the American Lake field maneu
vers, Hrlgadler-Gencral Brush hn In
sued general orders, a copy of which
wan received by Adjutant-General
Klnzer yesterday afternoon, Hays the
Telegram. The program outlines a
very busy week, not omitting that Im
portant event, payduy, as follows:
and go Into ramp.
August 4 Morning: Dnttallnn
elosH order drill. Afternoon: Ad
vance, rear, flank guards, patrols.
All tinder supervision of regimental
commanders.
August 5 Morning: rtattnllon
extended order drill. Afternoon:.
Outposts and reconnalsapce by com
panies and battalions. All under su
pervision of regimental commanders.
August 6 .Morning: Muster and
regimental close order and extended
order drills. . Attcritoon: outpoBts
and reconnalsanre, regimental.
August 7 Morning: Formation
of companies for attack and defense
and pitching shelter tents, nil under
supervision of battalion and regi
mental commandcra. Afternoon:
brigade drill, especially the brigade
In battle. Two brigades will be form
ed, composed of all regular and Na
tional Guard Infantry. No special
troops used.
August 8 Payday.
August 8 Regimental church ser
vices.
August, 10 Morning: Problem.
Afternoon and night, bivouac and
problem. '
August 11 Afternoon: Formation
for attack and defense by battallotiB,
under supervision of regimental com
manders. August 12 Break camp, Informal
review and entrain for home sta
tions. It Is estimated that 1100 Oregon
troops will participate in the maneu
vers. The two regiments will leave
Portland Monday morning on a spec
ial train which wllj run In three sec
tions. Other troops tit the encamp
ment will be the Second Washington
Cavalry. Fourth United States Artil
lery, Fourteenth United States C'nv
ulry, Flrt, Third and Sixth United
States Infantry, with detachments of
the. Engineer, Hospital and Signal
Corps. The regular army will re
main In camp all summer, and the
Oregon and Washington troops will
be followed at American Lake by Na
tional Guardsmen from Idaho, Mon
tana and North Dakota.
Paul's Scarab.
By ANNA Ml'NSON.
Copyrights). JW. by An.-r!arw)
LSL:r;iry l'r-AS.
TRANSFERS OF LANE
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
F. M. Ernest to J. II. nnrtols, tract
In J. II. McFurlitnd's udd to Cottage
Grove, $1.00.
Vjfil Julius Grtlnwald etux to A. L.
Hall, Hit) nires In 'sec. 3ii, tp. Ili, s
r t w, 11750.
W. T. Ostium etux to The City of
Kugetie, tract In F.ugene, dedlnction
1 .00.
Morton 1.. Hose to City of Kugene,
tract In Kugene, (1.00.
J. T. Rowland etux to Tho City or
Kugene, -tract In Kugene.
U. A. Paine et al to The City of
Kugene, tract In Kugene.
Herbert Gordon etux to City of Ku
gene. tract In Kugene.
First Niitlmiiil Hank to City of Ku
gene, tract in Kugene.
W. M. Green etal to City of Ku
gi'iie. tract In Kugene.
ti. W. Cochran etux to City. of Ku
gene, tract In Kugene.
Henry A. Conk et nl to Henry Hill,
tti.75 acres In sec 3. to II r ! k.
S. A. lhulillcsion to Karl McNtitt'
nil in in tilotk Sli of James lluddle
slou's addition.
Tiie profes-or liild the scarab on tin'
tablecloth and slipped from tbu roo.u
to obtain a magnifying glass.
"I'm glad that there is something
about me tbat be liie." said Dr. Taul
Harper grimly. "I asked blra last
night for permission to marry you. and
be told me that be bad determined that
you should marry a man who would
Dot only appreciate bis collection, but
would add to It."
Lena Gatton nodded sagely. Already
be bad received more than a hint of
her father's plans tor ber future hap
piness. "He means Professor Katilnger,"
she explained. "He Is here so much
and I grow so tired of him."
Paul stroked the little band thnt
rested on the table.
"It's a shame," be declared. "Kat
tlngcr cares more for mummies than
be does for flesh and blood people. The
Idea of asking you to marry a man like
tbat! i won't let you."
"Hut lie Is my father," reminded
Lena gently. "One must obey one's
fattier."
"Not In any such arrangement as
that," cried Paul fiercely. "Let blra
leave' his collection to the mUBeum.
Tbey will appreciate It more than Kat
ty." ,
The return of Professor Gatton put
stop to the conversation, and Paul
E1.I HANilb J.li. TEST CP. IHkNAKn HAKL NVNOTT
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage ord Sales Stables
Cabs Always Kodv
First CUss Turnouts ol All Inscriptions
..STAGES..
M.KPNi!F.STACiKW.i Euroe O KUi.FNF Kt npFNi'v :t, b
m.
v
1 Livery Pbone Main 2 1
TIIK ui.xi.iu IIIAT IHIKS.
"lr. king s New Ulscuvery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise, but full to perform," says
Mrs. K. H. Plcrsoti, or Auburn Centre,
I'a." It Is curing me of thnu.il and
lung trouble of long standing, that
other trtntineiits relieved only tem
porarily. New Ulscuvery Is doing me
so much good that 1 feel confident
Its continued use tor a reasonable
length of lime will restore me to per
fect health." This renowned cough
uiul cold remedy ittul throat ntul lung
healer l sold at W. A. Ku kendull's
drug store. !0e and I Lull. Trial bottle
ft co.
ci'itMW (ot n sru.i.iox
The German roach horse which I
i piirclusfd tMiir Hun, -an S-o'l will
I make the st.uul durliw the season at
llatic.t' ham.
!" J. II. I'KltKlNS.
j SIIOK SHOP IX tVltlltU
K P Shtnn has opened up s flrst
tit sh.te saop In Coluirg. work
guaranteed. Hrlng In your Job work
d.&tf
If tm 4t t ktu. BIlv(hllll!
about mil-, en 1; "Wrv
Phoiie lic.l not. 1U handles the
Uil FOUND TUB PIIKClOtlS SCARAB ON TUB
sriiua.
sat glowering "upon the Egyptologist,
while the old mun studied the odd
scarab with wondrous eyes.
At lust with reluctant fingers he re
turned the scarab to Paul and went to
his study, while Paul aud Lena slipped
out for a walk. Ever since Paul had
been an undergraduate at tho college
be had loved Lena, and now that be
hntl come back to demand her hand hi
marriage it was a shock to find that
the scientist had determined to sacri
fice his daughter, as he bad everything
else, to his beloved collection.
It was the finest private collection
of scarabs extant, autl It was rbe pro
fessor's wish that the work might be
can-id on by bis son-in-law. To this
end he had looked , with favor upon
Professor Katzluger, who shared bis
enthusiasm for the collection.
Lena did not share her father's lik
ing for the German professor, and sbo
was very much In love with Taul, but
the habit of olietllence was strong
within ber, and even with Paul plead
lug his case In person he could not In
duce her to agree to a runaway match,
though she did promise to make every
effort to evade a marriage with Kat
slnger. With this promise Paul had to rest
content, but It was with little of the
elation which had marked his coming
that he took tils departure. It was
plain to be seen that the professor
card more for tho advancement of bis
collection than ho tlltl for his tliiught
tor's happiness, or, more correctly, he
convinced himself that the two inter
ests were Identical. In the eyes of
Professor Gatton, a man who did not
cure for scarabs was no man at all
and not tit to marry bis daughter.
Ilia only Interest In Paul lay lu the
hitter's possession of the odd scnrtib,
the like of w hich 'be had not seen tie
fore in his vast cxH?rience. He was
slnvked st t'uo careless fashion lu
which Paul carrltsl It alsut In his
waistcoat pocket, and when. Just tie
fore the younger man's departure, be
found the precious scarab on the stalrs
he told himself that It served Paul
right If he lost the treasure.
At the moment he had no thought of
retaining It, but wheu Paul, missing,
Hie scarab, made hupllry the profess
or, jttiy tie would not say. tlenld hav
ing seen It. nu.1 the mischief w as done.
We toM himself that he would pretend ! yiu.
to nnu it tn-rore ram tert,
m,..a the theft possible. At first S
hail argued that It servd 1'aul right,
but now the tluy scarab had grown to
the weight of a millstone about bis
neck.
He did not d::re take it out and
place if in his collection. He did not
even dare to look at it biuise.f lest
Lena, coming in suddenly, as was ber
wont, should discover blui with the
. evidence of guilt in bis hand.
The evil be bad done proved upon
bis health. He suddenly grew very old
and feeble, and bis enthusiasm for his
collection waned. The thought tbat his
bobby had made of him a thief was
bitter Indeed, and In the long silence
of the nlgbt be tossed sleepless on bis
bed sad cursed the day be had seen
the scarab on the stairs.
Paul bad taken bis loss as a slight
thing snd after a casual inquiry had
let tbe matter drop, but the professor
knew bow priceless was tte flndL and
the thought that be bad betrayed the
confidence of a guest was an additional
source of pain to the sensitive old man.
At last bis condition became so grave
that Lena was alarmed. The professor
would not consent to see a physician.
He knew well enough thnt no medical
man could bring him relief, and as a
last resource Lena wrote Paul asking
him to come aud see them. Already
Paul had gained a reputaiion as a spe
cialist, and since ber father would not
go to see a physician the only thing to
be done was to bring the specialist to
him. ' ' '
She said nothing of Tsui's visit to
her father, and she arranged wltb
Paul to pretend that he bad 'dropped
off over one train to pay a short visit.
Tbey metonly at the tuble, and Paul's
first glance told bim that bis host was
laboring under some great mental
strain and that nothing could be done
until that Btrain was relieved. Wltb
tbe Idea of diverting the professor's
attention from bis cares be brought
out a scarab.
At tbe sight of it the professor half
rose from tbe table and uttered a
hoarse cry of surprise. The scarab was
tbe exact duplicate of the one in tbe
secret compartment of the safe, and,
not profiting by experience, Paul was
carrying this in bis waistcoat pocket,
as be bad tbe other.
There were two?" asked the pro
fessor. "Dosens," declared Paul. "I owe you
an apology, professor. 1 bad Intended
to explain It before, but tbe loss of, the
other put It out of my mind. This is
not a real scarab."
"It is a copy of the other?"
"No. None of them are - genuine.
They are luck charms. You remem
ber Dud Glllis of '02? Well, he is
selling these as mascots. You must re
member the oulja fad. This is a copy
of that You may have this one. It
never brought me any luck."
He tossed the stone across the table,
and wltb trembling hands tbe pro
fessor examined the gift He would
have sworn to its genuineness, but iu
the fact of Paul's statement this could
not be so. He experienced an odd
sense of relief. He was no less a thief
tnough there was not banging over
him the dread fear that he would not
be able to make restitution. He passed
tho stone back to Paul.
. "I meant to tell you that I found
the other," he said slowly. "'I waB
wondering how to get it to you."
"Keep them both, then," cried Paul.
"They brlug me no luck."
"Hut it does," said the professor
earnestly. "It brings you tbe woman
you wish to marry. It is better that
my collection should pass to the mu
seum. I would not have my daugh
ter's husband share my craze. Not
uutil lately have I come to that con
clusion, and It -was this scarab that
brought the belief about. After that
can you say that it brings no luck?"
"Luck!" cried Paul. "I'm going to
write Dud to put the price up to a mil
lion dollars If he can guarantee like
results lu every case."
lie leand over to kiss Lena, and the
professor stole away from, the table,
free from care at last. Paul's scarab
had worked a double cure.
His Turn to Criticise.
Lltt'.e John. who. at the mature age
of four, has leurnd the Lord's Prayer
Is often criticised by his sister, two
years older, for slight mistakes which
he cannot always avoid In offering the
petition. A few Sundays ago he was
taken-, to church for the first time.
When the moment for the prayer ar
rived and the congregation bowed
their beads John's mother took the
precaution to whisper in blm that he
must be very quiet. "Listen," she
said, "and you will hear the minister
pray." This Interested John nt once
and his little fa. e took on a ,,k f
rious attention, but ,is mother watch
Ing him covertly, saw his expression
chaicto presently t (1u. r sr.,rl,c
"' disapproval. A few minut.-s mre
and he could stand it no longer What'
-'""1.1 this man . s;lvllli., ' Nt
word f the prayer did he ris ognie ,,s
loruuila ho ,a.
called by that name.
" by. moth,
tone audible
i niir. h. "do
It right at nl
ever heird
on l-.-.ir?
" l ex, lai,r..-l
,VT nearly half tin.
He isn't savitu
"-St. U.tiis Itcpnbli,.'.
Pr.g Fcundtd by Trad..
I " '"""": '!' Peerage ami
I trade, and how many ,v;j i , ,
ear .ton, of i- . .
but now I h r . .. .. va founded
Paul wsi gone and the scarab still r. ! , ....'. ' "r ':,rw!ck by a
"."lilt?"
Made in
-
New Yort
NLY the
best tailors
in New
York build the
style .into
"Benjamin"
Clothes. And it
is built in so
skillfully that it
will outlive
any fabric. The
Price is Right.
Roberts Brother
"5
TOGGERY
. 554 Willamttk
m
-AWZJlf " -.W. -
Portland's Nnwiisi
Modernly Furuj
H0TI
Third and MihM
PORTLAND,
Possessing every convenience and an ideal location-
fronting: on the beautiful city plaa. Adjacent
business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephont
every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all InJ
Rates European Plan
$1.00 and $1.50 per dav.
$2.00 and $3.50 w,ith bath.
Eugene Guard on File
Rates Amtrbj
$2.50 and J3.C
$3.50 and Ji.OO :
O. H. SPENCER, rf
Lovelace
Thi crrta tmth'ncr stallfcJ
dard and registered.
mjnv .amniic trnttcrs 3E
A A V A J 1U lltlHV"
no w on me race trade ol the Northwest. JAW
season. $35.00 to insure.
Tyler B.
A young Wilkes Sli
much promise. Standi
registered. $20.00 to b
A Grand Perchcron itt
istered). Color, dapw
VKt "Jfin nniirirk Tij
pion Perchcron at the last Oreann .mm Fair, when
two cups, four gold medals, several banners and M
rons. G. R. PRKJt,
Veloce
Kincaid Rickel, Owl
Eugene,. Oregon
Kincoid's Barn, Thirteenth and Charneltoi
U i
Pert ii.t:.,ti ,,f .;;t
i nji,. oni. t.-n t oir ,.es ,.f p...
't; , kllivv ,! li'a.l.l. r I'll!, and
tVt h.n,. ,i ;,. .,. ,,
Has .-v. r .1..,
: by all dealers.
pose,! In the private compartment of
the professor's safe, while the tinder
went aUiut with a heavy sense of
guilt.
Not by any chance would It be pos
slide now t "find" the missing treas
ure, ami the Impulse for a moment
had made him a thief.
The tho in gave him an odd sense
of anc-r te blamed not alone Mm.
who was
n.vkt oa
the chief
-Ml.-r
wool stapler, that
'Tot s." t,v
rv: that r i ,i ' .
r.-.r is-,, K.. ... .
, ', " oust fin-e
't nn:s l ....t i-.., ,
' r'i'-n.
'"I'i'.J .villi Irs
ativi .iifv .
iv.int.vl ., ..... , ' ' ' 'ii.ii
1 i'l.ar;,-i. ta ,imt
trier u.d t.
Inst!,
the
opp.wiV
!l-l v. ,
1 shaw for a t..
KMt,
elf, but Pan!, whte car.lessness had t .. ' "necti . ,.
inc.
It
AUTO - LIVER
We have a fine 7-passenger 30
White Steamer
to hire by day or hour
Expert driver furnished
o
EUGENE HUN CO
1112111
i
on.lon Answers.
o
JOB PRIIffING OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED ' 0