Eugene daily guard., September 11, 1908, Image 7

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THE EUGENE DA1LV GUARD, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1,
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r
Groceries
HJ Wheat Flour $1.35
While moving g
& DODGE
cessor to Scobert & Dodge
Wells and Pure, Whole
some Water bee
, E. KILBORN
Satisfaction CHwanteed
557 High Street.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
SEVENTY YEARS OLD
I o ins intimates he has
U..I h, ell satisli.d
1 n i ,'s. iu position M
Lis days.
that In'
remain ui
I lii' !,! of
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
PROF, STRATTON CAN'T
COME TO HARRISBURG
SCRATCHED
J3JI
JoOL OF MUSIC OF THE
ijfflVErXSITY OF OREWN
w. w XW CI l
UTJjtory Miss Mary morgan ijiicrwwu,
Mis Eva Stinson (BrenneiHan, oacneuer, jwki;
..Mr. Le Poy Gesner (Sevdk)
LjfaAtoti Cimpbell, Mi Veda Quackenbtuh, Misa Ina Vatkins
Wes Reasonable Faculty Experienced
M.22, 1908 M. GLEN, Dean
Vs smoking good
Whim relaxation.
x Hood Cigar is a
raallthinkingmen
GEO. K. MUNROE
TEt HOUSFURN1SHER
STOVES RANGES
FURNITURE
67 West Eighth St..
We hare everything for the kit
chen. AH sorts of pots and pans In
metal and granlteware. All the little
contrivances that make cooking
pastime lastead of a drndsje yon will
find here. Telephone Res 6576.
EUGENE .OREGON
HALL & SHUMWAY
Plurtrtag aad Setrer Wiark.
AIm geaeral JoaMig la tin aad
sheet lroa work. Iran wrk promptly
Mr the nr t(V- "ende to.
uoi rj imii una oi pnmuii nnnres
Pbone ninck 1371. 7th and Oak St.
V market
IRELAND.
work is wonderful, ami his enthu
siasm unflagging. The hours trum
- to 4 in the afternoon he usually
spends in his office at the cathedral.
At r o'clock the prelate returns to
ins nouie ana to his devotion
l Special Co
PdUTCQTC IU PUinlPn, 'Lirrisluirg. Sept. u. -Professor
UUHILolO 111 UnluAbU N'ation. of North Dakota, who was
elected principal of the Harrisburg
i pulillc school, writes, on the eve of
NIGHT
ARCH BISHOP
St. Paul. Minn., ient. 11. Arch
bishop Ireland, who, with the single
exception of Cardinal Gibbons of Bal
timore, is the best known member of
the Roman Catholic hierachy in
America, was seventy years old to
day. The wide popularity that ho en
joys, and which is not confined by
any means to the members of his
church, was evidenced by the count
less messages of congratulation re
ceived at the archlepiscopal resi
dence during the past few days. The
greetings came from every part of
the United Staes. Included among
the senders were prelates and priests
of the church. United States sena
tors, and others eminent in public
life, presidents of railroads and mil
lionaire merchants and manufac
turers, heads of universities and col
leges and, in fact, persons in all
walks of life, from the highest to the
most humble. From Rome was ca
bled the congratulations of the Pope,
together with other messages of fe
licitation from members of the Sa
cred College and other, leaders of the
church, among whom ls'his Grace of
St. Paul who enjoys the warmest es
teem and personal friendship.
Archbishop Ireland both mentally
and physically appears to be In the
prime of life. His hair has long been
gray, and there are furrows in his
forehead, 'but the casual 'observer
would not guess his age at more than
sixty. He attributes his good health
largely to his regular habits. His
life is as simple and upnostentatlous
as Is possible to make it. When at
home he arises every morning at 5
o'clock, and the two hours from that
time until 7 he enjoys In the devo
tions common to his church. At
half-past 7 he breakfasts with the
members of his household. The
breakfast hour over he retires to his
study, runs over the morning papers,
summons his secretary, and begins
the labors of the day. No matter re
lating to the charitable, religious,
educational or other activities of his
church is too trivial to receive his
personal attention. His capacity for
gelling meai is served shortly afters
t). and the hours thereafter till si
are given over to study ami work of
other character. He" retires aliout in!
o'clock each night, and sleeps almost
uniformly seven hours. I
The province of St. Paul, over
which Archbishop Ireland rules, em
braces the states of .Minnesota and
the Dakotas. It Is now thirty-three
years since he was consecrated as
coadjutor to Bishop Grace of St.
Paul. Thirteen years previously he
had begun his career as a church
man with his ordination to the priest
hood. Archbishop Ireland first came in
to prominence through his strong
work in the interest of temperance.
After several years of Incessant work
in his church In Minnesota and the
organization of many total abstinence
societies he branched out in his work
and delivered lectures in the princi
pal cltleB of America, England and
Ireland.
In recent years the archbishop has
given much attention to charity and
the promotion of enterprises look
ing to the amelioration of the condi
tion of the very poor. His work has
not been confined to his church
alone. In many public movements,
some of them local and manv of
them national In their scope, he has
taken active part. He does not share
the belief of some that a churchman
should concern himself only with the
affairs of the church. On occasions.
when he believed It to be for the
good of the people at large, the arch
bishop has not hesitated to take an
active part in politics. The promo
tion of a better understanding be
tween capital and labor is a subject
y uicago. Mopt. l l Piilili,' itiier
est ill the Central A. A. l track and
field championships on Marshall
Field tomorrow has been greatly in-
; to creased by the announcement that
The; 'he Western stars in the recent Olym
pian games will be present. The par
ticular stars of the meet will be Dan
Kelly, a. C. Gilbert and Forrest
Stnithson, the great trio of Port
land athletes.
The Illinois Athletic Club has ar
ranged a rousing reception for the
three Oregon stars. They will be
welcomed on their arrival in the cltv
by a band and an army of local ath
letes. Following the reception the
visitors will be paraded about the
city in automobiles, and in the even
ing will be the guests of honor at a
theatre party, which will be follow
ed by a banquet at the Illinois Ath.
letlc Club.
FARMWELL Kr RSION T
NEWPORT SHITEM1IER 1.1
The Southem Paciflc Cotnpnny''wlll
give Its farewell reduced rate excur
sion to Newport Sunday, September
13. The fare lor the round trip
from various points will be as fol
lows, which Is less than one fare:
From Cottage Grove. 12.50; from
Creswell, $2.60; from Eugene, $2.50;
from Irving. $2.50; from Junction
City. $2.50; from Harrisburg, $3.50;
from Halsoy, $2.50; from Shedd, $2;
from Tangent, $1.S0; from Albany,
$1.50; from Corvallls, $1.50.
Ideal antuinn weathor marks the
olose of Newport's most brilliant
and snooesnful soaeon.
"Be In at the finish" Sunday at
Newport.
A. J. GILLETTE,
Local Agent.
opening day. that he has more lucra
live employment and will not fill his'
engagement. His written contract.!
as It Is without money or moral
stamina behind it, is alueless. In I
the meantime the hoard of directors
have applied to President Campbell,
of the University of Oregon, for a
man to fill the place and the school
will open Monday, the time set. '
-Mrs. Ira A. Phelps returned Tues
day from a visit at Portland; also at
Scio. her former home.
Dr. Charles Hawk, of Portland, af
ter visiting with his parents here
since Saturday, returned home Wed
nesday. The picking of late bops Is now In
full swing. Growers report a light
yield bin very fine quality. No sales
of late hops have been reported so
far, nor does there seem to be any
definite price offered.
Old time enthusiasm and excite
ment, when presidential years came
around, are not much in evidence
hare this Year." However, there Is
yet time to break this uncertain si
lence. With so many presidential
nominees in the field there should
be something doing soon.
Ora Ilosserman Is Just home from
Portland with his new automobile.
He had the money to spare from net
earnings on the farm. This makes
Ihe fourth machine of this kind to
go Into use this season hereabouts.
Mrs. Washington Taylor, a pioneer
of 1S52, passed away at the family
home al Halsey the !th Inst. She
died of the ills incident to old age.
in which he has always been deeply
interested. He has taken an active
Interest In the work of the National
Civic Federation and other bodies
having for their aim the promotion
of the general welfare.
The archbishop is looked upon as
a son of Minnesota, though in point
of fact It was in Ireland that he first
saw the light of day. When he was
a babe In arms his parents removed
to this city, which has been his home
ever since. His education was re
ceived In the cathedral school here.
Subsequently he spent some eight or
ten years in theological study In
France, returning to St. Paul In 1S61
and being ordained to the pristhood
shortly afterward. During the civil
war he served as chaplain of the
Fifth Minnesota regiment. He has
visited Rome many times since he
became a bishop In 1S75 and it Is
an open secret In the church that his
advice wa3 sought frequently by the
late Pope XIII., whenever the affairs
of the church In America came up
for discussion at the Vatican. The
name of Archbishop Ireland has been
mentioned periodically In connection
with a cardlnalate, but so far as Is
known he has never put forth the
slightest effort to secure the red hat.
MILLINERY OPENING
Cohin & Russell wish to
announce that on Saturday,
September 12, they will have
on display a big line of pat
tern, dress and tailored hats.
Everybody Invited to look
over our line.
COLV1N & RUSSELL. '
81 1 N4 10. Sllh Street.
A Paying Investment
Mr. John White, of 38 Highland
avenue, lloulton, Me., says: "Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Lnst winter I
tried many advertised remedies, but
tna cough continued until i Dougnt s
50-cent bottle of Dr. King's New Dla
covery. Before that waa half gone
the oough was all gone. This winter
the same happy result has followed
a few doses once more banished the
nnnual cough. I am now convinced
that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the
best of all cough and lung remedies.
Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuy
kendall's drug store, 60c and $1
Trial bottlo free.
FAREWELL EXCURSION TO
NEWPORT SEITEMHEU 1.1
The Southern Pacific Compnny will
give Its farewell reduced rale excur
sion to Newport Sunday, September
13. The fare for the round trip
from various points will be as fol
lows, which Is less than one fare:
From Collage Grove. $2.50; from
Creswell. $2.50; from Eugene. $2.50;
from living. $2.50; from Junction
City, $2.50; from llnrrisburg, $2.50;
from Halsey, $2.50; from Shedd, $2;
rrom Tangent, $1.80; from Albany,
$1.50; from Corvnllls. $1.50.
Ideal autumn weather marks the
close of Nowport's most brilliant
and successful season.
"Re In at the finish" Sunday at
Newport.
A. J. GILLETTE,
Local Agent.
Monarch ranges. Thirty days' fro
trial. J. W. Kays Fur. Co tf
CHANGE OF FIRM IN
REAL ESTATE lUSINESS
O. K. Bullnrd has purchased the
Interest of C. J. Bovee, of the firm
of Iloveo & Morse, and has formed a
partnership wltri W. P. Morse, and
hereafter the firm name will bo
Morse & Billiard, who will do a gen
eral real estate and loan business,
and will be located at No. 638 Wil
lamette Btreet, where they will bo
pleased to meet all of their old cus
tomers, and newcomers will find It
to their advantage to give them a
call.
sl2 MORSE & BULLARD.
Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby
and Lasted 7 Years Tore Crusts
from Face Till It was All Raw
Screamed with Pain and Could not
Sleep Though Specialists Failed
CUTICUKAEFFECTED
A WONDERFUL CURE
"Whan my little boy was six weeks
Old an eruption broke out on hia f.
1 io mm n, a uiA-
tor and got ointments
and medicines but bis
face kepi on getting
worse until it got ao
bail that no one could
look at him. His
whole face was one
crust and must have,
been very painful.
He aeratcbed clay anil
night until his face
sometimes looked like
a raw piece of meat.
I was nearly insano
with his scratehlnit
day and night. Then 1 took him to
ail ma Deal apcciansifl i
but thy could not do much for him.
Ha aoniKtimes screamed with pain '
when I put on the salvo they gave me.
"When he waa two years old tint
ripma got on bla arms and legs so
that 1 had to keep Ihem bandaged up
and I made gloves for Ida handa ao the
nails could not poison htm worse. We
could not get a night's Bleep in montht
and mv huahaml and 1 were all broken
up. Then my mother asked why I
did not glvn op the doctors and try
Cuticura. So 1 Rot a net anil ho felt
relieved the first time 1 used them,
the Cuticura Ointment felt ao cool.
He used to wnko up and aak for Cuti
cura to lio put on when ho Itched ao
badlv that ho could not sleep, and ho
would aav. 'Oh I Mama, that niaki
mv aorea'feel ao good I' I gave the
Cuticura Remedies a good trial and
gradually the eczema healed all ui
and now be is na'well as any other chil
dren. He is now bcvou years old nnd
the cure baa lasted two months, ao I
think it will never return. I can's
tell vou bow glad I am Hint Cuticura
did such wonderful work In our caso
and I abnll recommend it everywhere.
Mra. John O. Klunipp, 80 Niagara 81..
Newark, N. J.. Oct. 17 and 22, 1007."
A mnalo wt ol CMIi-ura ncmrdlci. con.l.ttna of
Oltlsurn Sol. (SIMM. Olnlmint iMkcl. aiid lli'.
vont (Wtci, or IMII. ('.'.V por vial nt l). u olio i
tlimpl.nl In .urft. Sold lliroliahoul ino world i'UUtl
UruR A ('h.iii.lorp-iHol. Crop... notion. Miiiw
ar-MalliHl Fret. Cullcurt nook ooukta Lilwaata
Groceries
You will always find
the best brands of
Crocerics
Fresh'Green Vegetables
Flour and reed
No delays, we bac our own deliverv
Pierce Bros.
Phone Main S3
52 East 9th 'M
HctMcrltM for Hie DAILY iMUiRlt.
GASOLINE WOOD SAW.
Garrison ft Gibson saw all woo 1
to gage. Office Black 1671. Horn
Black 1751. if
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DID YOU SAY
That You Wanted 5 Acres in
FRUITVALE
WELL, "You WU1 Have to Hurry"
Where is FRUIT VALE? Well, that's easy. FRUITVALE is located just 3 miles from the Court
House on the Irving road, by the Bethel school house and just opposite the Palmer mill site,
better know as Bangs' Park.
Only 7 five-acre and 2 three-acre tracts left out of 22 and if not sold before October 1st, itwill be
$200lper acre; our price now $625 for 6 acres or $125 per acre, $100 cash, and balance 60 for
one or two years.
Opportunity is now knocking at your door, and if you will call at our office we will show you these
tracts at our expense.
ugeie Real Estate and Investment Company
550 Willamette Street. Phone "Main 78"
v.
Hi.,. . . . - L,tt- i i ataM-&H4i
imwatfiit Hiriii'aai r" l ' ngi i i ,i i-
narifl I r i I - nliaa II
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