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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
1 1 1 " 1 ' . '1.1 I Ml' flHATTO I PiPfRA!(D PAINTS at II LUDFORD UilPamter itSu fcBQXESH I rtlHEAL AT m nwmtogs, when1 IflAK When yon im friends, yonr wife M to i mral that is Qntn'i taste, bring pxnCafe. SHUMWAY "J fcwer Work. In tin and It Iron work promptly pit plumbing nxtu-eg P 'thuidOakSts. r - What School Supplies Will You Need ? You 1I1 Bare time by coming here for your school supplies first, because we carry such a large stock that you will be sure of find Ins here every Item on your list. Will be sure, too, oi a saving on almost every thing. ot School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Penholders, links, Erasers, j Crayons, Book Straps, ;Etc. We buy these things in very large quantities and if we can get them for less than regular prices we give you the benefit of every re duction tlhat large buying secures. Bring in your list. RED CROSS DRUG CO. 17-19 East. 8th 537 Willamette EUGENE, OREGON. GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines for pumping, spraying, sawing, grind- lng. .Outfits complete. j Fairbanks Scales for weighing. Fairbanks-Morse Dynamos and Mo I tors for power and light. I Fairbanks-Morse Windmills and Towers. , Fairbanks-Morse Grinders, Feed Choppers, Well Pumps. All first duality goods at lowest I pi THEATRE CAFE prices always in stock. Liberal terms. I ; Prompt reply to inquiries and aulck Vstri, where yon get ! hjP,nen- Write for catalogue and Wearing .nd tooth-. BERGER. & BEAN HDW. CO. Agents, Eugene, Or. FAIRBANKS, MORSE Bb CO. Portland. Oregon CapsulOo A POSITIVE CURE. For Inflammation or OaUirh of the BUddar and Diteaaod Kldaaja, Mo oara do pt Oarw qataklr od perm an anlly all Cnnataral OUeaaec of tha Urinary OrsauR. Ah aolutalr harmlma. Sold bj dniRKiata. Prictf fl.OO, or bt mall, postpaid, $1.0), or thrw boxea VI M. Addnn, THE SANTAL-PEPSIN CO. UK liAXO. brugglM 1 Hold tij w. Ju. ene Poultry Store fg Saturday Sale of pve and Dressed Poultry r'Sl arc im.:.. . ' .. h. .. s PPuiaty and in order to "will have on hand a 11, i i:. . DON'T FORGET OUR NU ruunc nam 04 MOST GR.OCCRS1SELL Olympic Flour I every sack guaranteed It pro- d """"ore 1.J l-.7 wn"'- " " tt H.1,1 min ny other flour and Ihe ofl ...r.011 l Is no hleher than for 8 TUF. Dai. ... GROCER FOR IT. Nn,V- WWD FLWJNG MILLS 5 t- "'IMUiii........ rt Van?, "ia "IM POs. " v E '50 inoqv aow in m I 'fU U'n 10 3Un tin , XjWat pub si?'13 ' sl3Wi P swua ' SVWOHl'O'f ROSEBURG MAN PROBABLY BOUGHT PART OF RIVER j'-H-KS I' I Ax AflSKAx,,. TH,., OCARTKRS OK ST.XTK s, , i-AM. ixsn.i: i ku.i v,: uiv LIMITS HI T IT w, .- i II. THE ItlVKK HAS u-ki.l... . AWAY. The Rosebur Review of yesterday prunes a storv James O New-Ian, n .k l'' tllat purchased 13."'," Inalrto h ui M-nou and or 115 14 ?hP0Tle.'Ln,IU ot Eugene erroniliM,hf.,:,c' ta,!' or- maps he"re do no show tha, '.J" th! was available for purrt, 'Kl - CM? West anH iDA .. ai,fc j -"'um ui ranee 3 on-iandi-o'rS lanu, auutt nir nn !, river In , " amette part ofthe city ' norIhw"st"n After an mminn!.. ....- . shin t, ..I .V.""" town- . a lne ownersh p maps iiern Lee and Assessor Keeney this the river it I. h ulr.Z'""r' on tHllui uui us it p. inimaiin...... ha- he ;..Kri""f"..u,.1 'and . " away auring the past few years inH inno man, it Is be evert ha. hk. of the river bed instead of a good Piece of land, as he probably thought dent learned of this tract of school land remaining unsold and i, . . .cjui mere to view it. As he maae no purchase, it lo o,. 1 ...1 , J that the surveyor found no land there, it havinz heen ..hj .'... Neither the man who intended mi'r chasing the land orthe surveyor are iMcacui in me city and no lnfor iLon can be had UDOn 'he matter. This Roseburg man probably wuueut tue iana irom tha school land board without first In- vestigating It. as did the Ei IPPno man and as a result while he thinks he nas picKea up a snap he probably has nothing but an acre and throe- quarters of river bed, as the river has cut away a lurne amount of land in that vicinity during the past few years. The story in the Roseburg paper as ioiiows: James C. Xewlnnd. the local real estate dealer. Is the latest Roseburg er to acquire fine property "dirt cheap." Following the action of a few weeks ago of Claued Kidder, the local abstracter, In filing a home stead entry on a big slice of water front adjoining the city of Marsh field. Mr. Xewlami has just bought 1 acres of land Insido the corpor ate limits of the city of Eugene for exactly $15.14. The sale was made by the state school land board, which acquired the tract under the lieu se lection law. The land Is particularly described as lot 8 of sec. 30, tp. 17, S R 3 V. It abuts the Willamette river and lies immediately west of Skinner's Butte. It was excluded from the of ficial survey of the Skinner donation land claim many years ago, and that It was not acquired by some intend ing purchaser long ago Is probably due to the fact that the maps at Eu gene do not show the tract to be available for purchase. BEAR STORY FROM RUSH ISLAND (Special Correspondence.) Lowell. Sept. 17 Rushisland. five miles above here, has a real bear story, the facts being as follows: Thomas Hlakeley, during the night of the 14th Inst, heard a commotion among his hogs and on Investigating the cause found that two bears mother and cub, had attacked and killed on hog and were making their supper on the same. Mr. B. and his boys and dogs made chase and the cub soon took refuge in a nearby tree and was brought to the ground by well-directed shots from the ln chester rifles, but the mother bear made her escape. She was sought for the next day, however, but was not found. The second night after she returned for her meal and cub and Mr. B. phoned to Clarence Mr Bee to bring his bear dogs and help In the chase, so all were on the ground early the morning of the lfith, and after a short run the bearUiio acres In cultivation, 5 acres or took a tree, was wounded anil lien from the tree, only to be pushed closely by the dogs until It took to tree No. 2. when several shots brought her down. Mr. II. says the bear has made several attacks on his hogs before, but this is the first time he has been able to get a shot at them. Mr. Stiers. the mall carrier !o Haz el Dell. Is having all his stage can do In the way of passengers and bag gage. He talks some of adding an other rig to his route. Mac Crow has returned from Soda vine somewhat improved in health, but Is still under the care of his physician. Grant Hyianti ami laniny an- no....- I from an outing to the lakes mid arc Sloff to Eugene on business lor a n-w, days. , , . Thomas HlaKeiy lost ..nun... horse a few days ami cn account of lung trouble. Hunters are still they all get a good not be much game . vear. The Rev. Mr. K. Creek preached at second Sunday of the continue bis s.T'. : s Sutidav hT'-a;:.T. .Mr. K.'l-ay li.is nearly rea ly to mov l.ai.-ing and If : or seed n.-xt : .;. or Louis. Rushisland Hiej iii-itith and v-i'A ' ei.-rv second- WILL BRING NUMBER FAMILES TO EUGENE T. V. Carter, a raui.a'W, . enport. Iowa, who k 1.7. .. T. gene tor a few rtv. i...-. home .. - " " 1 lor ,r 5,1U r, u"'" " January "...eis io iiiraie here. Mr I'ar- . luiuc uere to look ov.-r and fiiuiiiv u-i.K .. the inv a..ci h,. ;,s , s .:.o;u'.v that it did not take him' "II'I IUI1H 1111.1 Hi-,,.. line else iS lo de ' ill the ' ' I ' , ,lus is tne lH'( I r ulc io ii'iate. He r i ihe ,!!"e,esl of qu'te came oui here in e a number ,.r Anil Hntnnl ll who desire , " thinks he will be able ,., iUd e7 try one of ,l,em to come ,,, Kugene. HAiiitisiiritii m:vs. I Special Correspondence.) ... aept. 1 1. Mi-s i' er of Samuel Mav ,f r M"?- a"" a pleasant visit' with M"ulsrK, Sept. 17. Mi, Amy ort- ith her many friends, returned to ht home Monday . Calvin Ingram died in this city ot consumption the 16th i.ist Miss Amelia May arrived here Wednesday. She will assist in ,he business of May & Senders until her cousin Bernard Senders recovers rrom an attack of typhoid fever She is welcomed here by a wide circle of Mrs. Mary Edrls ot Portland made a short visit here Monday while on ..w , u, auiomoDiie to Eusene she retains her health and vigor to a remartah , ria,ia. , tin.. .C,..?"" 'a I ; k "'" are much In evidence. I he farmers of this section are closing out their grain verv rapid'v They look upon eighty-five cents net per bushel for wheat and fortv cents for oats as good enough. ".Messrs May & Senders, warehouse men of this city, Inform correspondent that fully three-fourths of the grain has been disposed of. Quite a block of earlv hn. i. sold here this week at seven and one-half cents per pound. This showing of a steady or advancing market gives great encouragement to holders. The exodus to the state fair con tinues. Fifty tickets were sold at the station here Thursday for the fair grounds. The French & Companv barn has been given a new foundation and otherwise fixed up. Mr. M. Y. Can ten has done a good job. XOTH'K FOR SPKCIAI, F.I.KCTIOX. Notice Is hereby given that on the 1st day of October, 10S. at each ot the polling places hereinafter named, a special election will be held in and for said City, whereat will be sub mitted to the legal voters of said Citv for approval or rejection, A DILL, proposed by the Common Council of the City of Eugene, for a law to amend Sections 108 and 112 of the Charter of the City of Eugene, being Chapter 252, of the laws of the state of Oregon for the year 1905, entitled, "An act to re-incorporate the city of Eugene, and repeal all acts and parts of acts In conflict herewith," filed in the office of th? Secretary ot State, February is. 1905. as amended by the people of the City of Eugene Ap ril 18, 190S, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts In conflict here with," and A BILL, proposed bv the Common Council of the City of Eu gene, for a law to amend Section 109 of the charter of the City of Eu gene, being Chapter 252, of the laws of the State of Oregon for the year 1905, entitled, "An act to re-Incorporate the City of Eugene, and to re peal nil acts and parts of acts In conflict herewith." filed In the of fice of the Secretary of State, Feb ruary ISth, 1905, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts In conflict herewith," which said bills were each proposed and ordained by thej Common Council of said Citv Julv 31st. 1 1' OS anil on said day filed with the Reorder of said City; which election will be held tit X o'clock In the morning and will continue until i o'cloik in the afternoon of said October 1st, 1908. The following are the designated polling places: For First Ward, Cyclone Truck House, Xo. 271. East Eleventh Street; for Second Ward, Hook and Ladder room, In City Hall building For Third Ward, Heller's Black smith. Xo. 41 West Seventh Street; For Fourth Ward, room In rear of Campbell and Fellman's store on Ol ive street between Eighth and Ninth ; Streets. R. S. HRYSON. Acting City Recorder. September 16, 1908. 12t A SXAP TO ('IX)SH IT ESTATE. 312 acreB 2 miles west of Shedd on main line S. 1'. and on Oregon, California wagon road, a fine loca tion, R. F. I)., and both phone lines; all irood iiitricultural land with about chard, all kinds of fruit; nalancc ex- tru good pasture land, large 8 room house In good repair, brick milk and fruit house; large frame barn. Place 4.s all fenced and cmss fenced. Pos session at once. Pri.-e only $35 per acre. H W. TRIPP, Both phones. Brownsville, Or. BOOSTER M I'.LTI (i Friday night. September 18, at W. O. W. Hall. All Woodmen are urged to at tend this me. ting and help boost. There will be Initia tions of candidates. Come and get acquainted. All visit ing neighbors are welcome. I. P. Inman, C. C. We have several parties who are looking for boine-tcad locations or r.dinnulshments; also .-otne good tlm- luul there wiil'li.-r claims. If you know of any good hnni'-sieads or timber ilalms It will pav you to writ.- u- ddr-ss Aetna Realty fonipany, Falling Build ing Portland. Or.-. tf The reinf'ir'id centre Vurtor ham i.k Is the on- to buy. They ar' wid'-r, longer and ong''f than tbe 1AVARE CO. ordinary kind. CHAMBERS II. M THIRTY THOUSAND ATTEND FAIR ON PORTLAND DAY Salem. Or , Sept 1 P' 'pic attended today, I !-. l.ina d.iy, ill previous records, the grandstand this . . At.o-.u :s o - the State Fair tl'Ui. l.re.lkillg The crush at atTern.inn ev- i code I that of yesterday :t.i,l ..... ly was Die grandstand packed bv about tiaoo people, but the race track on both the outside and inside was bordered wtth a dense mass of people for a distance of over a quar ter of a mile. And with this im mense throng at the track, all other parts of the grounds were crowded ai tue same tune. -..mi mis nn. rning all the main roiuis leading into Salein assumed the appearance o( n line of march for a farmer's procession. The visi tors came by leani as far away as Independence, Dallas. McMinnvllle. bliverton and stayton, and by the nine eacn city, village and hamlet had sent Its quota, the total made up an almost continuous stream of vehicles coming into Salem. In the first race, the 3-vear-old pace, E. S. Train s Ray o' Light re duced tha Oregon record for 3-vear-olds from 2:16 to 2:09 H. In the 2:16 pare Josephine won In three straight heats, but in the third had a lead of about a nose over Tom Murphy, who made a terrific spur In the last 200 yards. The summary of today's ovonts follows: Three-year-old pace. $500 Ray o' Light, first, Mortrix and Cora, sec ond and third. Pete Palestine, third; tlmo 2:091.4 ; 2:16 puce, $800 Josephine first. Tom Murphy, second, Kenwest third, time 2:09. 2:14 trot. $5000 Day Rreak first. Bertha Muck second, Nogl third; time 2 : 1 0 Vt . Running, three fourths mile, $100 Forrest Rose first. Calves second. Ransack third; time, 1:14;. . DTKD Mrs. Mary Garrett, wife of John A. Oarrett. dt-d at her homo in Browns ville last Monday at the ago of 74 years. Deceased was a well-known and highly respected pioneer woman. She was born in Pennsylvania and ramo to Oregon in 1802. Her first husband, John A. Honing died, while crossing tho plains, and in 1863, she was married to John A. Garrett. Besides her husband the following children survive her: Mrs. Rosa Rebhnn and Mrs. Lottie Kirk of Brownsville; Hiram Healng, of Spokane, Washington: Frnnk Healng of Sites, Idaho; Mrs. Ellen Long of Yakima. Wash.; Charles W. Garrett of Garfield, Wash.; Mrs. Al lle Cole of Crawfordsvllle, Or.; Mel vln Garrett of Marcola, Or., and Thomas J. and James O. Garrett of Brownsville. Albany Herald. Vou Can't Cure Constipation by taking the purgatives, salts or other drugs that act harshly or vio lently upon the stomn"h or howels. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that purgatives ot any charac ter distend the bowels and weaken the elastic tissue. To cure constipation, remove the cause. The cause ot constipation is Indigestion. If your food digested properly it would coutiuuo on from the stomach through tho bowels, and would be eliminated without ef fort and with regularity. Mi-o-na tablets cure constlpat loa tlon by curing your Indigestion. II Is not a pugntive. It is a stomach tonic and more it tones up, 'strengthens, Invigorates, refreshes and injects new lite Into the worn out muscles of tbe stomach, and In a short time makes the stomach hardy enough to digest anything you out. It Is a powerlul yet harmless stomach tonic, and Its resistless In fluence on the stomach Is astonishing-. Try MI-o-na for constipation. One box will cure you of Indigestion; two boxes will relieve vou of consti pation; and best of all, Ml-o-na Is such an economic reuiedy. A large box only costs 50 cents, and then, It you are not satlsried with results, Hull Drug Co. will give you your money back. Ml-o-na cures all Btomach disor ders whether acute or chronic, such as dyspepsia, vomiting, over-indulgence of the night beforo, sen or car sickness, stomach sickness r pros pective mothers, etc. Read this rrom the president ot a New York corporal Ion : "I have been a terrible sulferer from dyspepsia and gastrlcs for two years. Tbe most eminent physicians prescribed for me with no effect. I have been absolutely cured by your Ml-o-na tablets. The first one gave me a relief almost Incredible. Very gratefully yours. Herbert II. Taylor, 501 West 143rd Street, New York City." XOTK'K TO THE ITIIMC. Whereas, my wife, Nolllo Gosser. has left my bed and board. I hereby give notice I will not be responsible for any bills Incurred by her. FRED P. OOSHKR. Dated Eugene, Oregon, Sept. 8, 1908. 08 NOTK l: TO I'ARMEItH. Hay and grain wanted In exchange for pianos or organs. See us or tele phone at once. Stevens & Hulln Pi ano House Commercial Club Blk. Tel. Main 11. tVKl n.WIXH Gaso'lne pow', bv W. W Moore, phono Red 3282. Orders large or small will bo appreciated. niM.MirtK nnoTHKits For nil kinds of drnvlng nnd t press. House phone Red 2712, of Olten The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that onlv urinary and bl.uldtr troubles were to be tr iced to the kulnevs, but now modem ' ) science proves that in... iy an iiiscases b.uc their lieginuing in the disoi.icr i.l these most important oig.uis. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Tbcrrtore, when yoiit ki.lneysarc weak or out ot order, you cm understand bow quu-Llv yinirenlue 1m.Iv is RtTeeleil and how every organ seems to fail to do us dlltv. If you are sick or " feel badlv." beeiu j taking the gret kidney remedy, Dr. iN.iimer s r-wauip-K.h.t, Decause as soou ts your kidneys are well they will help 11 the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. if you arc sick you can make no mis take by rirst doctoring your kiduevs. The mild and the extraordinary ctlect'of Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tbe great kidnev remedy, is soon reulired. It stands tbe highest for its wonderful cures of the mi6t distressing esses, and is sold on its merits by all fr pv- druggists in fifty-cent (j(IMil.hS55SB and oiie-ilolUr size BS!tijiWEHftiylsii3 bottles. Yon niavSiaafallgpjJl? have a sample Untie H.i...rsmp.io.i by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you now in nun out a you nave kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Ir. Kilmer St Co., Iling liamtou, X. Y. Don't make anv mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, lliutjhaiiitou.N. Y., on every bottle. IT'S TIME to think of your new Fall suit Wc have some very clever models that we'd like to show you. They're conceived by the Schwabs of St. Louis. Here is one of the styles. It's Schwab's $15 Special; set-price label "on the sleeve," Schwab quality inside and out They're the best in America at the price. One-price-to-all, all-over-America. See them; you'll want them. STANLEYS 612 Willamette St. I IhePtantbehind the Suif yiijij A New Set of Chairs Why do you have OLD SHABBY CHAIRS in yout home, when you can make them GOOD AS NEW for only 50 T A can of Cblnamel will wort wondera In your home. See that the Chinaman Is on every can. See our west show window. SK TO SEE OI K NEW WALL PAPER 1S-18 West Seventh St. OVERTON Wall Paper and Paint Co ""w'ao)).aaiat oe)i THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT 7th and Olive Sts. la now opened under new manage ment. We have thoroughly clean ed and renovated the building throughout , remodeling It in many ways. The dining room has been newly painted aud papered und we are In a position to guar antee the best meal In the city for 20c. Good coffee and fresh meats a specialty. Chicken dinner on Sunday, 25c. Give us n trial and we will do tho rest. Meal tickets for week, 21 meals, $3.60. Fe male help in kitchen and dining room. MRS. A. WADE & CO., Props SEVENTH AS OLIVE STS. Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. Wc do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning work. Gill and let us estimate on your work Aya & Heitznun 34 West 8th St, Phone bUckl II? e)l STONK'H HEAVE DROPS Greatest known reciedy lor heaves Highland, Or., Oct. 31, 1902 Thii la to certliy that I gave m mare one bottle ol "Slone'i Heave Drop," and cured her ol heaves. Thii waa last winter and she has not been aliected since G Wallace DR.S.CSrONE, Salem, Or. For sale by all druggists. $.100 GEO K MUNROE FURNITURE (17 West Eighth St., Eugene, Oregon. I'llono lt.il 5.17(1. Sole AgenlH for Hie Portland Slovo Works. Fifty-three styles, Including tho noted Detroit Line. Also the Lucledo Ranges the best low prlco raiiKu on tile market. A full line of Heaters Just from the factory. Call und examine, our largo stock beforo buying elsewhere. Julius Goldsmith W. H. SMYTH Siicceaaor lo M. S. Hubble Transfer Company will do a general transfer buHlm-m,; k.mkI, household good, trunk anil all tilings in Ills lino will receive prompt mid careful nt tendon. "llunincii Prompt and Careful" Is our mott4i. Phoim Main 112 lies. Phone, II.hI lit 1 2. Madame Dean's FRENCH FEMALE Pills. A Hrit, OltTAI Itr. t.tr.r run hrvvuK.'vyu Mr nht mi Aii'iM. NETIR IROWR TO Fill. HuM Kun-! Hjten v! Hjiilafnrtlon (imr-imh-o-l or M.irn y IU-fuiil-!. He-nt pn--iii1 fur tl ifl i r W III M'iKl tht in on trlul, u tt jmid for lnri n-lif vi-I. HHinplf Krf-. JijnImI on ir'tUliK tho pr-iMiltK', B'-''..jit no ifilitiit. If your tlmtrxM (Im- not tiuvu tin lit .nj your onl'TB to Iti'j lillTED kfOICU CO., lot 74, Liiciitv, fa. 'Sold in Eugene by W. L Delano SHARP. O O O O O O
