Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 17, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 17, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text- T"E El'WSE n. mondw. u,il ST lims XhCtCr CEO. H. SMITH, Manager leene K e nNE NIGHT ONLY dnesday, Aug. 19 r, Lee Willard and His Company in SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S Greatest Success k Poor Relation" Mr Russell's production of this play ran prosecutive weeks in New York City U 25, 35, 50 and 75 Cents SEMI-CENTENNIAL OF WglflCC ard an registered. The sire of the race track of the Northwest. $25.00 by the $35.00 to insure. A young Wilkes Stallion of much promise. Standard and registered. $20.00 to insure. A Grand Percheron draft, (reg- istered). Color, dapple grey; I weight. 2300 pounds. The cham- cheron at the last Oregon State Fair, where he won k four gold medals, several banners and blue rib- U. K. PKlUi, Manager. Ier B. eloce aid Rickel, Owners Eugene, Oregon i Barn, Thirteenth and Charnelton Streets GENE HOSPITAL at Surflcil ETAFF raM,M.D. fct,M.D. IkM.D. i.M.D. IH.D. P-Bh,M.D. For the care and treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases Modern operating roam and equipment. Appliances forX ray work. Sputum and blood examinations1 Full corps of trained nurses Rates on application. Training School for Ni uUr course of cctures by the faculty and practical the hospital. The medical and surgical staff PU1 consWutes the faculty. For rates or infor- ujsucSS W K I I VK wlTn ATT iin o ...... P J. H. TEST C P. BARNARD EARL McNUTT PCS LIVERY CO. wy, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables First n, C4ks Alway Ready Q Turnout, of All Descriptions hEH:-STAGEs.. lwt- steamer for Florence and Acme Livery Phone Main 21 ; OF ALL FIRST CABLE MESSAGE Late board i New- lork, Aus. 17. Today notal)le one in the historv , marine telegraphy. Just fifty , ago, on August 17, 1S5S thV lauif message was sent i a ran end of the Freiivh cable , sub- ; made at Duxbury. Mass . ami was the ears, occasion for- a great; coloration. On ""iuu ommon 1UO etui -..r.. f Atlantic. The message Z ,.t : ; . "e.."f"".mal t",,"s Franc words, from Queen Victor! i i,W. 1 , , loa h""s 'w displayed dent Buchanan, n t ook , ' i ' ! ' .? ' lle , ",b. lr building M ill me irler nun. ... .1. -,. ears the world has built mote than 200,000 miles or submarine cables sufficient to girdle the gb.he eight times. Besides thi iiiiu.iw-i mm to transmit. Today some 23, Dim nno words are sending by cable between nuierii-B ana curope each year and the various lines have a capacity of 100 000.000 words. But It w that little message sent flftv vears ago today that afforded the first tangi ble proof that one or the greatest at tempts of man in the field of sci ence had succeeded. When a little company of men tin- lop ta laoHni.i'liln n ... '. . . began to nruini 7, .V ; , arI3 or ,ne wor'd. ml unite, bv ca- .0u?an'?e for. he Purpose of.bles. or by "wireless." countrle.' ... T he-are vestment In cables therv Is a flett of 4 2 cable steamers kept constantly in service. And besides the cables al ready In operation, fiewi-al others are In course of constriii.n.,n i-- ery effort Is being made to annihl- late the distance between differeut bringing the old world Unrl tha nuur within speaking distance by means of a protected thread of wre across the Atlantic, they were hooted at as madmen. Capitalists who invested their money in the scheme were thought by their friends to have be come bereft of their reason. Few Im agined the teat possible. The first step in the program was to be the laying of a cable across the Gulf of St. Lawrence, from Cape Ray cove to Cape North. The first trial was disastrous, because of a furious storm, but In the following vear the cable was successfully laid. New foundland was to be the western ter minus. The work of laying the cable between Newfoundland and Ireland was then begun. The first attempt was a failure. After three hundred miles of the wire had been spun out the cable broke: A second and third attempt were made and finally on AugiiBt 5, 1858, the eastern end of the cable was laid In Trinitv Bav, arated by vast bodies of water. results in the business world nuge. The cable service of most impor tance to the general public Is that transmitting the reports of crops and general commercial conditions of widely separated nations. This ser vice is Intimately tied up with a most Interesting compilation of these re ports, a system which enable the exporter in New York, Seattle or Gal veston and the dealers In Chicago. Minneapolis and other cities to gov ern their business by vorld-wlde conditiom. In the early days It cost $100 to send a message across the Atlantic. The cable companies made a charge of $5 a word, and the minimum amount of words to be transmitted was fixed at twenty. Recent devel opments In cable making and operal' ing, combined with healthy competi tion between cable companies, have proved instrumental in bringing USTJF TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES GRANTED .xevwounaiana. iweive days later the down the cabin tniia nil hmin. famous messages were sent and re-j use the cables eagerly and vast sums celved between Queen Victoria and I of monev are annually expended by President Buchanan. j hoards of trade, exporting houses But the scheme was not yet des-iand newspapers in obtaining infor tined to bear the fruits of victory, mation from foreign countries. Soon after the initial message had By means or "duplexing" the cop been sent and the press of the per wire coated with gutta percha world had sounded loud praises In j a process invented and perfected by honor of the triumph, the cable was again severed and thn work of years was undone. In 1865 another unsuc cessful attempt was made to lay a cable, and a year later the first op erative cable was completed. In 18(19 the French Atlantic cable was com pleted, this being the first subma- Dr. Alexander Mulrheud, tho effi' ciency of the cable service has been doubled. This device enables mes sages to be sent simultaneously from both ends of the wire. Through Its Instrumentality 80 or 90 words per minute now pass on the line. The leading cable companies already hive rine cable to stretch actually from the "duplexed" or are "duplexing" their shore of America to the shore of cables In order to get the fullest ben Europe, ihe landing or the Amerl-efit from this invention. Saturday n iht the county f examiners comnleieil iii,.i.. labors and granted the following teachers" certificate to successful applicants in l.ane county: KiiNt (irmlo. Maud Hayes, .lunctfon; A. .1. Sher idan. Hiigene; K. W. Jordan. Klnura; Frank I'ondon. Minerva; Fannie ( ol vin. Kugene: Laura. Bones. Tatt; Minnie Kvans. Kugene; F.va Hunter, Wugeno: Clara Surcamp, Walton; May Holmes. Waliervllle; Clare Stacy. Waltervillo; Klr-harri Watson Smith. Eugene; George Thompson. Kugene; Mrs. Zelma Harper. Ku gene; Dorilla Sinners. Kugene; Kva M. Casebeer. Waltervllle; Annie Humphrey. Fall Creek; lioxle I'rln Sle. Cottage drove; May Klnsey, Ku gene. Myrtle I'urvance. Cottage Grove. Etta Howermun. Springfield. Second irntl. Maud Dick. Mabel; Katherine Lev age, Florence; Mabel Johnson, Lea burg; R. S. Golf. Deerhorn; Freda Rhodes, Kugene; lna Zumwalt, Kl mlra; Mildred I'ringlc, Cottage Grove; Belle Warner, Hazeldell; Grace Wllhelm, Kugene.: Etta Owen, Ivtson; Lila Owens, Crow; Ireuep Maltman. Irving; Nellie McCord, ! Creswell; Erma Smith. Springfield; Laura Volgamore, Marcola; Adella White, Cottage Grove; Miss Wing. Irving; Ella Evans, Harrlsburg; Ira L. Rowe, Corvallls; Ola Llles, Crow; William Shelby, Junction; Martha Calllson, Fall Creek. j Thltlt Gnulo. ' Helen Van Diiyn, Eugene; Alfrle da Llngreen, Florence; Grace Good man, Earl; Janle Fisk, Mapleton; Clara Nicholle, Eugene; Edna At kinson, Walton; Elsa Slngletary, Eu gene; Nina Thurmnn, Berkeley; Bertha Mitchell, Glenada; Hazel Hazelton. Cottage Grove; Mabel , Hayes, Junction; Cnrrle Barnhnm.l Irving; Pearl Powrle, Drain; Alice McCornack. Marcola; Katie llawley. Mineral; Raymond Mitnhell. Pleas ant Hill; Beatrice Aldons, Walton; Ressle Bayley, Eugene; Grace Fnrn-. ham, Waltervllle; Sadie Odell, Eu gene; Hauna Oleson, Eugene; Uollln Dlckerson, Drain. Primary. Minnie Kahler, Springfield. 61 (JASOLIXE WOOD 8AWIXO Call up Phone Main 32 or Farmers R. A: Maltzan. U WOOD! WOUIM 16 Inch old growth fir, $5.25 per cord. William Transfer Co., Phone Black 1141. tf TRAMP TRAFFIC IS ON THE INCREASE That Eugene will rid itself of the plague of tramps by working the OUTSIDE CAPITAL NEEDED TO BUILD MORE HOMES With 167 buildings In course of construction Eugene's problem of vags on the streets is the belier ot i '"""""'"s -i. -....... Chlef of Police Farrington, who now not seem any nearer a solution than has twelve on the streets earning I " was a year ago, says the Eugene iw. ii. sm f tho airooHv correspondent of the oregonian arrested claim that they heard in I There Is not a good dwelling house Seattle that men traveling by the j standing Idle .and the same condl brakebeam route were being pulled ion applies to the demand for o flees in wn ht thov could not ntnvllo the business section. Two large clear of the officers when they r- apartment houses not yet completed rived, as the Southern Pacific is the; have every room engaged. iT . ..... . . . c,n,u.. The scarcity of houses is so seri- lanv of the working men of the1 oils that the Commercial Club may Eas anwho'havee S Tern ploy! ! begin an advertising l'8. ment during the winter have come I lishing the needs of the cit h.e. val w hnnliis fJlk In the har- ue of property, the cost el "lateral vest fields until the condition of the and prices paid for dwwinngs, n tne vest iii ius ui ii t ic em hnne that some oui.lde capital muy r'r . S' .Nbe r;; :'::! be interested 1 helpius Solvo the hi p men in more strange Eugene than at any time for the past nine months. Most of the wander ers are men who are Just out of jobs, manv of them ready to do anything, though they are often skilled at some of the trades. XO STItKXl'OrsXKSS l'OK MR. HARKI.MAX I POLITE ATTENTION Preets all customers at our market, and as choice a piece J'f meat us was ever laid on a biOfk juicy, tender, exquisite ly flavored and fine grained, is what we cut your porterhouse, "Tioln, flat bone or hip bon '"aks from. We know how tj ' 'it up meats for your table as R11 as to choose the priniesi, so that they will look tempting "s well a, tender and succulent. Our prices are low for prime meats. Broders' Bros Phone :Wmn 40 - - Wet, 8th St. KINDS EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. 1". There are no startling reports from Pelican Bay. Mr. Harriman seems content to rest in the shades and enjoy the fresh mountain ai and is not attempting to emulate I'resideut Roosevelt by making trips into the mountains In search of bear. The life ho Is living is not of the stren uous nature, but Is rather one of rest and recreation. Ho la content to let his sons do tho huullng. while he enjoys some of th tamer sports, such as fishing and amusing himself at the pleasures that do not call for the strenuous life of Roosevelt when he goes into the mountains. Reports from the lodge are that his life has become a sort of a rou tine In so far as business goes. He devotes several hours of every day to looking over and answering his telegraphic communications and In reading his correspondence and the papers that are taken to the lodge everv morning. The announcement has not been made when lie will ter minate his visit at his mountain heme. For f-'i-e Feet. "t have found BlH-l.-n's linu-n o be the proper thin-' to for sore feet as loit-ns. sor- s. c'li abrasions." writes Ml East I'ortanil. Maine. er tliiir-'. loo. lor 1 under guarantee- : dall's drug stole. 11 a- tor mid 'l '" V. S I! is ti .1 rnVa use healing Tho local mills have more work than they can do, one of them run ning a night shift. One mill has been compelled to turn down all or ders for in work tlinl must o completed within a month, and some I ii rire contracts will not be consid ered at all. WHEAT CROP IN LANE IS SHORT Very conservative estimates of the wreat crop claim that the acreage in Lane county will not go higher than 15 bushels to the acre. Fields that have produced -'.'i bushels on the average' when threshed prove to be verv light. The stalk Is fairly good, but the heads are poorly filled. Oats are also not showing up well. FOR WOODS AWJXO " Gasolene power. Apply J. R. Con rad, 733 E. 11th. Telephone Black 47C2. Successor to W. H. Davis. al3 TO Hl'.NTKItS AMI CAMI'KRS If vou are thinking of going into the mountains hunting or fishing call up Red 174 1, or call at 4'!3 Ollv. street. XOTICE OK SETTLEMENT. Kstnte of John Klzer, DcetWHciL Notice Is hereby given that Ed ward Felix Whlttaker, execu tor of said estate, has filed his account for the final settlement of said estate, and Tuesday, the 15th day of September, 1908, has been set by the Hon. the County Judge of said Lane County for hearing objections to the same at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day at the County Court room of said Lane County. EDWARD FELIX WI1ITTAKER, Executor Estate of John Klzer, de ceased. Geo. B. Dorrls, Attorney for Estate. Eugene, Oregon, August 17, 1908, SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, for Lane County. John D. Adama, plnlntlff, vs. Thresla Adams, defendant. To Thresln Adams, tho above, named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon you are hereby summoned to ap pear and answer tho plaintiffs com plaint filed against you In tho above entitled court mut suit on or before six weeks from the dato of the first publication of this summons , which i date of first publication Is Monday, June 29th, 1908, and you are hereby no'lfled that if you fall to appear and nnjnoF thn ci.ilil f.nmn1nlnr U'ltlitn the tin t aforesaid, the plaintiff will np pl to the said Court for the relief prhed for in the said complaint to- wlt For a decree declaring the mar-1 Tinge Contract HOW CAiniUlH u.rinet,, said plaintiff and defendant to be for ever dissolved and that plaintiff have a divorce'from said defendant and for the care, custody and control of the minor child, Esel and for full re lief. This summons Is published once each week for six consecutive weeks In the Eugene Dally Guard, by order of Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge of the above entitled Court, which snld or der is dated from June 26th. 1 908. WILLIAM O. MARTIN Attorney for Plaintiff. tf WELL llllll. LIMJ. For LaDuk Tel. It' M-. of prop- -i ry S..1.I W. A. Kujken- np-to-d ate I.effl.-r -I r.IL'l. !)'.'! ' take K'h! desc.'ile drilling see unit rtrllli-ru I " :, , , " , 1 gl llll II .lard Boul. t' , , . 11 r.ifi tJ.WH.IM' WOOD SUV W. G. lA'hite is prepared to vour wool on short notice " Phone Black 4::-M. Residence, West Sixth street. .. Sometimes you sotn. -thing t'lr-oi chang" ad. rat not b -t In any Think about .1,0a If y the bad atta avoided, but a'tacks I 1 go ill.h' ' Kod-ii a 1 -tiger ': s-otn.e ll in good ' : a bottle of Kedol f druggists. -e beginning l.s.a will be -rW thcS" it!e -1 It will take to put your 'ion again, te-t v. Sold by all CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturb Ql 1 or.MtDIAN SALE OF REAL PltOPKUT.V. I Notice Is hereby given that In pur-j siinnre of an order of the County Court of Lane County, Oregon, made on the Kith day of July, 190S. I will offer for Kile at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lit the Court House door In Eugene. Ore gon, on Saturday, the -th day of September l!Mis, as guardian of Bes sie I. lloli e. a minor, the following I real property, to-wn: lie-, :;.; neks and 1 feet east of i !,A.-.t , .a.".r ,:r. .-,: r of ... 1 ,-. we-t ! hence , r,.-h bank of l.if ie Fall : le -a u at- ; mat -J-:. I I ro Is to ; (e ; ee W- t Of f-'Mlt ll f I'llll beginning; tbene.-. upj ,f sail creek t-i t lie j toil btte-t quarter "I j to a point. 2 rods! r tin- place of beginning; tlo me rods north and 1 degrees weft . siutli lde of the county road; running no Little Fall creek; thence west aboig the south side of said road L"i fe-1 ; 'hence sout n ntlil I" in- (Tl-i-ee- e.-ist to the place of beginning. . . . ... t l'lllllV t oti'altnng ii in i , i - - ' .- Oregon. , , , Said sale to be at I o'clock or ".-.Id dav PETER C. Mrf'I'E. Guardian. Wnl'oti ft Ness. Attorneys. I" e l,f i batik of the t hence 1 2 o ewport YAQUINA BAY Or egon's Matchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES ARX COMPLETE Best of fooJ and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All inn-Vm necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, maikets freshly pro vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Cotvallis, thence Corvallis & fc'astern R. R. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. RATE FROM EUGENE: Season ix-morvths ticket ..$5.50 Saturday to Monday ticket $3.00 Our elaborate new Summer Book glycate conciCdeacription of Newport, including liat of hotels, their (capacity and rates. Call on, telephone or write A. J. GILLETTE, Eugene. WM. McMURRAY, U. P. A., Portland, Ore. Eugene Poultry Store All orders for live and dressed poultry filled promptly. If possible send in your orders for frys one day in advance of delivery. Chicken feathers for your summer cushions, 5c per pound. 102 East Ninth Street Phone Main 645 S x 5 c! fn g 4a j is r j I '-irlflvviS. P 2. ? W pa N3ts3 cam a- O o K3 C3 w' 3? 3 3 3 O a 5' v1 1 l9P Cvi rn 14 fD Williams Co. Transfer , BITTING & HENDERSON L(it id Mvy Haulirlg) O Hjod ruk iALE 4fe?9. I E.a$9 Phone U.fjfi) lit I .MASONS. All kinds of brick, stone and cement 1 work(j) omptVfsand neatly done. AU Tork guaraiiVed. Residence 921 1 WllljSetie Street, 131 West Fourth, Gd). Phono Red Wit.