Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 11, 1908, Image 2

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Eugene daily guard., September 11, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EX'GENB IMIXY GUARD. FRIDAY, KKTTKMBKR II, 1808 -: :! i FS NATURE'S sJ .PERFECT TOHIG There is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous ami healthy, who does not neetl a tonic sometimes. Little physical irregularities upset the System, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the Ixxly (eels tired and worn out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disor dered and needs assistance to ward ofT, perhaps, some serious sickness or ailment. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the best of all tonics, nature's medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs, a systemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of being the greatest of all blood purifiers. Jt re-establishes the healthy circu lation of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the appetite mid digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose systems have been weakened or depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health should commence its use at once. It will thoroughly purify the blood and tone up the system. S. 8. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy because it is free from minerals ; it may lie used without harmful results by persons of auy age, und no unpleasant effects ever follow. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.' EUGENE HOSPITAL Medical and Surgical STAFF V KuyiracUU. M D. W. O. ProMtr, M. D. P. I. Bulk, M. D. B. P. Sciirlt. M. D. D. A Paine, M. D. Geo. 0'B,DBar,M.D. L. E. MtDougal, M. D. For the care and treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases Modern operating; room and equipment. Appliances for X ray work. Sputum and blood examinations Full corps of trained nurses. Rates on application. ..Training School for Nurses.. Regular course of lectures by the faculty and practical training in the hospital. The medical and surgical staff of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor mation address W. KUYKENDALL, MD Supt. THAT TO Stop and think of the advantage derived by buying; irorn a practical ' paint dealer means to buy your WALLPAPER AND PAINTS at F. LUDFORD Practical Painter 102 W. Eight Si. Eugene, Or WILLAMETTE Neat Market Under New Management First-Class Fresh and Salt Meat Always on Hand Phone in Your Order WING & CAMPBELL Phone Main 38 5)2 Willamette ACENCY FOR. Keelox TYPEWRITER. Carbons and Ribbons for all Machines at Schwarzsch lid's Book Store M6 Wluaattt Su The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Invites jour ureoiint, whether large, or mtutll. Your bualneHB will receive, prompt, itocuruto and confidential atten tion. HAKK IHOl'OSIT HOXKS FOR HKNT T. O. HENDRICKS,, President. 8. II. EAK1N, Vice-President. P. E. S.NODGHABS, CaBhler. I.UKH h. GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier. DARWIN BR18TOW, AMlstant Cashier. AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Five passenger car for hire any time day or night GOOD DRIVER CALL BLACK 1231 CIMiS Julius Goldsmith J. W. BARRINGtR Expert housemovcr Moves anything. Twcaty-iiv ye ati oretirnce. Ftiickrxe, E Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone Red 451 1 . Eugene. Oicgon. A. C. MATHEWS General Teaming Concrete, Gravel, Building Sand and good excavation earth lor sale Phone Black 2811 or call at 345 W 4th C. R. MEAD J. W. MA. CHEN REFORE'buymir real es tate call up or come to Springfield, the best town of its size in the valley, the best railroad center and the best water power in the State. Farms of all sites and descriptions, also cty property for sale. M. M. & REAL ESTATE CO TtWphoiw Main 171 Scott's Santai-Pepsm Capsuh POSITIVE CUIX BETTING & HENDERSON j MASOMS. ' All ktnda of brick, stone and rem out work promptly and neatly done. All Trork itiiarantefd. Hwlilenrn. t" , Willami'tte Street. 1S1 West Fourth street. I'hone Red 41. L. C.BEADLE Stone Mason Leave order at While's reMtiuirant ! 'et I'llthth street or ll l.ie al Sprlugli'ld. O I Pnr UflaMoisUsn r CtlAirt f lb Biadtlar mmA 1"nijitl kMr- No Mr m pstt Kllr ll I iisjrss D(Ma l (K l'Hry Orn.fc A ciMi.il-. iTi t AX m h Mill, ,iii4, Uii 7H wmi-MMIICfc. auMI"aal,, . Mold bf U im UANO, AUTOMO BILES Frank Btnawtt & Son Garare Pearl and I Jth. Pkommi mi RrcKliaal Kar. Premier. Ford The brat can fee the rjrl,-, J7D0 and up Cara lor h'r SAM HOUSTON HONORED IN LONE STAR STATE Austin, Texas. Sept. 11. The memory of lien. Sam Houston soon Is to be perpetuated by a monument over his Brave at Huntsville. The Texas legislature last year appro Iirlatud $1. ') to erect the monu ment and Instructed the execution of Its will to the governor. Progress In the plans has been facilitated by several recent conferences of those Interested In the project, and It Is expected that little delay will attend further preparation. rompeo Cop plni, the San Antanlo sculptor, has been selected to design the monu ment. Sam Houston was the father of the slate of Texas. Krom the time that he was elected general, In 1833. until he accomplished the annexation of the state. In 1845, he was the guiding spirit of Its destinies, and piloted It through great storm and stress to the safe harbor of union with the United States. Houston's career before he came to Texas had been exciting and pic turesque. In the war of 1812 his bravery attracted the attention of Qeneral Andrew Jackson, who always admired Houston s remarkable pow em. In Tennessee Houston was district attorney, congressman and governor 111 the 20s, and when he left that state he went to the Cherokee tribe of IndlanB, by whose chief he had been adopted In his youth. For some years he wore the Indian garb, and visited President Jackson In that clstunie Just before he came to Tex- His career In this state began as a member of a constitutional con vention In 183 3. Soon afterward he was appointed general of Texas, and then commander-in-chief of the army. Karly In 183li he was a member of the Texas convention that passed a declaration of Independence, and was appointed commander-in-chief of the republic s army. Santa Anna, with a Mexican force. entered Texas, and In a few days the Allium fort surrendered, and the iexaiis in It, numbering nearly 200, nnd Including Uavy Crockett. Col. Howie and other fiinious fighters, were slaughtered In cold blood. Thenceforth the battle cry of the forces that Houston led was 'Re member the Alamo," and before the end or April Houston had scored a complete victory over the Mexicans and Santu Anna was captured. Houston began his agitation for union with the United States as earlv as 1838, when he left the presidency and persisted in It after his election to the chief magistracy again In 1841, employing great diplomatic art to overcome opposition. short of the usual number by the Jj" MONUMENT UNVEILED . TO 6ENERAL MACOMB fWrnl! Sm,t 1 1 Tha VTInhlvun a,ultv lit tha ltnitA1 tttiitna ftuxtrh- tors of 1812 today celebrated the ninety-fourth anniversary of the win ning or tne name ol t'lattuburg by unvelline a monument tn flonam! Alexander Macomb, the hero of the engagement. General Macomb was a native of Detroit, tho head of tho Klflh llilllliirv ,1.,itt,rlnt,,,t u-lth headquarters in this city, and was iMinseqiieiuiy coiiiiiinniier-in-ciiier or uie armies oi inu uiuieii mates. Tile monument wiia iiliicn,1 In conspicuous position on the Wash Million oouieviini. in consists or a lirouzu stalue of the general, execut ed by Adolph A. Weinman, of New iirk, erected upon a handsome base of granite. Decorating the base arc three cannon that were used in the war of 1 S I a . An Interesting program was car ried out at tho unveiling. Father Kr nevt Van Dyke delivered the Invoca tion and the oration was by Congress man Kdwln Denliy. Other speakers were .Mayor inonipson, Mrs. William tlerry Slade, national president of the United States Daughters of 1812. and Mrs llertram C. Whitney, pres ident of the Michigan society. The statue was unveiled by Mrs. Frank Wheaton, president of the Colorado society. The ceremonies were con cluded by the playing of tho "Star Spangled llanner" and a salute fired by tho Seventh United States Infantry. IM.F.NTV TO KAT AT STATU K. I It (MtOl NDS There will be plenty of restaur ant accommodations at the Oregon State Fnlr. which will bo held at Salem on September 14-19. One half of the lower part of the grand Hand at tho rare track has been leased to Mr. Watson, proprietor of Watson's famous restaurant at Port land, and this alone Insures the verv best of facilities for satisfying the hungry throngs of neonle that will attend the fair. Heretofore this sec tion of the fair grounds has been oc cupied by the hol sellers and saloon men, but nil such unsatisfactory places have been dispensed with anil the change will be aiuost acceptable one The other half of the grand stand's first floor will be used by confectionery stands and places where soft drinks will be dispensed. There will be several other eating houses and lunch counters on the Krounda also. CHICHESTER S PIUS 0 !!"f"t. ' "I lit .T M Tilt lt.sT ITKMS I Spechii CorrosH,ndi'nit Thurston, Sept. . i he corn crop promises a s ., return this irar !th Ihe dela of tlic frost. hile the IV;"o Clop H1 be short on ...,, ol Ihe drought. , t the crop Is of I superior .), T:.ere Is a large nualltin of hite bc;us being raled 1 a I o pumpkin and -qipishes Hop pi, king commence, I at ihe! ' he-!,,.,. .ir.t this ,,,, k ft r ..: ',l 1 " Mn.-, I ere cm Mr. Eastman baa been appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. I.. Peabody. and on Monday, the "in Inst, he, with met with the appraisers to appraise the property, which amounted to 111 4. J. J. Totten of ficiated as magistrate. There Is much improvement up this valley. Mr. Heinelwripht has moved his house he purchased with the land adjoining his place to a more suitable location for a resi dence, and has also moved his feed barn and the dairy barn, which he built two years ago. so as to enlarge the barnyard, and has put a coat of paint on the same. Mrs. Magness has built a fine barn on her farm, besides having rebuilt her share of line fence on the east of her place. Mr. Ives has finished his barn with a coating of paint. Mr. Meyer has completed a very nice two-story house and removed the older one. making a much pleas- anter place than before, and adding! much to the appearance of the place.) The Howard brothers are adding quite a large addition to their house. I making it a very commodious dwell-1 Ine. after the Southern style. Itay Bough and Carl Totten have returned from their vacation ana re- port a splendid time while away, hav ing Been the ocean under a heavy wind and white with boam. n COUNTY SUP'TS ARE IN SESSION 8alem, Sept. 10. The county school superintendent's convention opened at the state house this morn ing for a two days session. The ses sion la being conducted by State Su perintendent Ackerman. The sub jects to be discussed are those which have arisen In the every-day duties of superintendents. There will be no formal program. Following Is a partial list of prob lems that will be dlsctiSBCd during today and tomorrow: "Practical Operation of the Com pulsory F.ducatlon Law," "Teachers' Monthly Reports," "How May the County Institutes lie Improved?" "The Ilest Method of Administering tho Mhrary Law," "lOighth Grade KxanilnationH," "Schnnlhouse Plans," "Features of the Revised Course of Study," "Changes in Administrative Blanks. " "District Hoard Meetings How Secured?" "How Far Is the County Superintendent Responsible for the Condition of Out-Buildings?" "Local Teachers' Meetings." "The County Levy Plan for High Schools." Amendments to the County High School Law." "Teachers' Reading Circles." "How May the Superinten dents' Visits He Mado More Profita ble?" "School Directors' Meetings How Best Conducted?" "Shall the County Treasurer Be Made Ex-Offi-clo the District Treasurer?" "Con solidation of School Districts." Need of Clerical Assistance for County Superintendents," "In What Manner should the County Superin tendent Be a Factor in Selecting Teachers?" "More School In Rural Districts and How to 'Got It," "The Desirability In Increasing the State School Fund." 'How May the High School Facilitlea Be Brought Nearer the Country Boy?" "A Difference In Basis Of SalarV Of CoiintV Slinarlntnn. dents," "The County Unit of Admin istration vs. the Dlatrict Unit," "Best Method of Apportioning Scht Funds," and "The Desirability of musing me otannarrt or Teachers' Qualifications." The atendunce at the convention Js large, though It Is Impossible for all the superintendents to be present About 2fi arrived yesterday and this morning, and It Is expected that near ly 30 out of the 31 county superin tendents of the stiito will be present. K.iti;wi:i.i, Kxcriismv tm .N EWPORT SKPT.:.MIU:it 13 The Southern Pacific Company will give Its rnrewell reduced rate excur sion to Newport Sunday, September 13. The fare for I ho p,......i ,.. - .... lit, ii ii, from various points will ho as fol- twws, which is (ess tnan ono faro From Cot tit it a r.mvo t- i rpRwcii, IJ.1,0: from K from Irvine: i? r,n- f.. ' ri. r .iiiueiion Ity. JJ.RO; from Harrlshurg, J2.R0; noni naiaer, 13. nil; trora Shedd $2 rrom Tangent. $1.S0: from Alhnnv' 11.60: from Cnrvallls tl tn Ideal autumn ,,. . l , , mm ui cose nl Newport a most brilliant ann successful season. "Be In at tho llnlsh" Sunday at Newport. A. J. GILLETTE. I'Oral Agent. Room Making $a sc and goods in We will have to have more room tor our bio CVL..1 C 1,'o U-rJ RL-0 ,U,vt, 8 ociicjui kjupij"- cm-4. winui are com' J we win ciusc uui out in- ut uui oiuc imcs ar s-rr ' 1 .1 low cost. Utter special prices on staple to eret the room we need. Sale lasts 10 days, September 1 0th to Toyi Dolls andT Bears at about U Regular Prj Dishes A big line of Japanese hand painted dishes a5 off regular prices. Moriagi Ware 5o off regular prices. All i-ouvenirs and hand painted dishes 25 off. Stationery We will offer during this sale a big line of box papers at cost prices. All 50c box papers 35c ' All 25c box papers 17c See our line of PENNY POST CARDS Cigars and Tobaccos We still have a portion of the Hoselton Cigar Stock and must close it out this month. Sold at wholesale prices in any quantity from 10c worth up. 5c cigars, 3 for 10c 10c cigars, 2 for 1 5c 15c cigars 10c Lay in your winter's supply and save money. We will make a big reduction Goods,' Perfumes. Bags, Purses and many other J mentioned. Kemember we alwjy we advertise. Trade with us money and get the best goods market. Eat. KOH-I-NOOR Pure Food Candies Red Cross Drug 0 Willamette St. 8th St,. You're on the Right Track when your clothing Is looked after by our expert assistants. Cleaned perfectly, pressed properly, delivered promptly, and our charges by their llttle aeaa make aatlsfaeUon an as sured fact. Everything possible in Cleaning and Dyeing Eugene Dye Works 6th and Willamette Sts. Phone Red 2861 SIGN WAR That is the way the trade flies. ELECTRIC SIGN has the same fascination for pel that light has for moths-it attract them its way A brilliant lighted store is alw well patronized Everything Possible in Wiring or Qi Lane County Electric Wj JOE TUCK, Mgr. 627 S. Wi IP rnr RXKW Ttie merits or Teias WoniW yon arnulff naA .... hi il (1 r i f Fh,M.ti. . . . . . . , ,lr,,ln,iv: llllUOlfl. I 8 bottle (two months' treatment! sold by O. J. Hull, or br mnll. 3end for testimonials. Dr. R. V. Hall o,e Olive street. St. Loulu It. C. MtlltOAX'S KVKMTTKK FACTOKY. Furniture niamirArinrAH alr or retail trade. Factory m east end of Fifth street. Itenalrlng .olld Ited. Thone lllsrk S.191 n.,.i.. phone, lllsok 6501. . Jxm woonsAwixfl Gasolene imp Anni r n r . ?,a.7SSoE- Hth' Telephone niack 'l3 Succe,l'' W. H. Havls. 1IAITIST MAItKrr At Msnvllle's store, on vii. ""jr'.; S!""ri,l,r forenoon. S, pu m- COFFEI OR 1 which Is to your haps you like b breakfast and die: for luncheon. I: wo are bctund to : cause there's no coffee in ton a: ' ask. All we ask W. M. GREEN, SSL1 6 J 9 Willamette St. : Phone Main roi'K HOIWK (JKTS IjITTI.R J'Ol'GH for all the work he does. To keen him well aknrt l. ..i.. . ..." ,. p ror If he m lame you lose In ser vice. ou are Invited to brln him here the next time he needs shoelne We do nothing but first-class work' Burbach & Bristow 531 Olive St. Madame Dean's rcMALt lILLoi A Bin, OlCllTAIM R. uir rom Hrvnusern 3lK33TitrATiat Km. mm . ... oil w.l. to h. p.,d fof- w bn miv: SJ1T '. '"i unt th. Z : nn aubslluite. 1 your MiTta kimai it 74, Liaunw, ,. (X) SM(i C. wKm ewee. kv w. W. More I'bo,., R .4 mat. Order, urse or mall J!, iv,.i,-. ciC 4ft. a WL I A . SoJ in Eugene by W. L. Del We Carry' and no other in to have the ti : .nd let the other : die the Inf rlorp Conseaucntly fomers kno (' lamb mutton. ' SI! Slims j and ( r chop'. lets no cow". 1. ... In dul'-- v... ..IH ol 1 hams and baw"1 Broders Will lams Iransfer p.n. Light and Heavy Haalu ilirs n Eugene Poultry Bia Satiirrfav Sale of Live and Dressed ?oW n r . . . . l.ritr :4 vu jrwrof saje, tre growing in p-'F"- meet the dcouni we Will ht on h.tna h md ditMcd poultry. OoN'T FORGET,' 102 Faao 1U1-.1. e. . l'hoiie Main '.;,; auua ...tt n