Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
.Swollen glands Mmnt the neck, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, running suns an 1 nieers. skin diseases, ami general pour health, are the usual wavs in which Scrofula is manifested. The disease U?in deeply intrenched in the blood often attacks the liones, resuitin;; in While Swc-llin;-, or hip disease, and the scrofulous and tuhercular matter so thoroughly destroys the healthful properties of the hlood that Scrofula sometimes terminates in consumption, an incurahle disease. The entire circulation being contaminated, the only way to cure the trouble is to thoroughly purify the blood and restore the circulation to a strong, healthy state. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofula; it renovates the entire blood supply and drives out the scrofulous and tuhercular deposits. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it not only (,'oes right down t" the very bottom of the trouble and removes the cause, but it supplies the weak, diseased blood with the healthful properties it is in need of, and in this way builds up weak, frail, scrofulous persons and makes them strong and healthy. S. S. S. is a gentle, safe, vegetable preparation and is suited for persons of any age. book on the blood containing information about Scrofula and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. ..The GRAND PROGRAM "MtMlcrii Ilitli'l." 'liH!iM-nH'ti'i-iMHH of ii KiiH'inluaph." "Tommy Hum tin Kili'ii." "Or Ran (;rlnl r'H DmiKlitcr." "KlM'llllllK'll ,Mllll." "Citiimlliiit WoihIits.' "Daring Mniil." SONGS BY MISS HENDERSHOTT "Vim Are the Hoy fur .Me." "You Own My Heart 1'iimor, Miiclellne." Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m. Evening Performance 7:45 and 9 p. m. ALL SEATS 10c. SIGNWARD That is the way the trade flies. An ELECTRIC SIGN has the same fascination for people that light has for moths it attract them its way A brilliant lighted store is always well patronized Everything Possible in Wiring or CaS Lane County Electric Works JOE TUCK, Mgr. 627 S. Willamette Our Stock of Irons Is Exhausted 50 MORE ORDERED ! The Special price of $4 will hold for a short time after their arrival. In the meantime consult our Illuminating Engineer for useful current saving ideas in home and store illumination. Pacific Electric Engineering Co. Machinery, Wiring, Supplies EUGENE Medical and Surgical STAFF W KuvkrtuUU, M. O. W.O. Vuwr, M. 1). P. . Kutlr, N".. L. B. V. Scairlr. M. 1. I). A Ihiw. M. n. liri. O'B. DrHjr. M !). L. U. McUMiMl, M. 1. ..Traininu; School for Nurses.. Regular course of lectures by the faculty and practical training in the hospital. The medical and surgical stall of the hospit."' .--"istitutes the lacultv. l-'or rates or infor mation addro - W. KU YKliNDALL. M.D.. Svipt. For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whole some Water See J. e. ku;bc)kn Phono 3391 THE CUDE FOS HOSPITAL For tin c.irc and treatment ol McJumI anJ Surgical Cases Modern operating room and equipment. Appliances lot X r.iy work. Sputum and blood examinations l'ull coips ot ti .lined nurses. Rates on application. 55? Hi;fli Strcifi, THE EUGENE t - 0 ... Hy ... GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, Author of "Beverly of Gr&ustark," Etc. COPYRIGHT, 1B06. BY DOOO. CliAl'TKK XII ( continued. J Suddenly he stopped stoekstlll, tne hitter scowl deepening In his eyes. With an oath be turned abruptly and hurried In the opposite direction. The time had come to make ready for bat tle. A few mlnuttn later, be was writ Jug the note which created so much commotion In the borne of Ellas w CHAPTER XIII. T was not until the hurry ing Hanaemer entered the door of Hector's that the aourehcnulou of having i committed a senseless j blunder came to hlra. . "(Jood heavens!" be muttered, stop- j the moment had banished all fears of ping short. "What a fool I'm getting exposure. From time to time he to be meeting old Ellas, In a place like glanced proudly across to the alcove this! Tho theater crowds everybody ' table where the men were engaged in In Iowa will be here by 111 Curse me, ! unfolding their napkins, and toying for a hopeless ass! I must get him j with their glasses, In lively antlclpa away at once!" i tlon of the eujoynieut to come; while Grumbling at himself, he passed Into I the women, with tho hope of eliciting tho restaurant (iabe offered him tho . admiration for their hands and the choice of various tables. lie selected J sparkle of their rings, were taking off one which commanded a view of the their gloves and spreading out their entrances and ordered a perfunctory ; fingers on the tablecloth. "Scotch." Nervous and anxious, be j "Ornydon seems to bo right In the wua more troubled than he cared to I swim, eh, Droom?" he said. The Irony admit even to himself. Fortunately j of it all appealed strongly to bis sense there were not many people lu the of humor. "I don't suppose you know cafe, aud his gaiie wauderlug about I those swells?" he added patronizingly, tho place soou halted before the small i Droom was listening Intently to the alcove In tho east end containing a j hursts of merriment which were eu- tnble with wine glasses, in waiting, I livening the restaurant. Like a small set for a largo party. Tho clock, back I boy at a circus who fears that sorae of the cigar stand, said It was live thing will happen that he will not see, minutes after 11. j lJausemer Impatiently watched tho I two doors leading to the street mid ; was beginning to wonder whether the ; message had reached tho old clerk I when presoutly tho uncouth Bhnpe of Druoiu appeared slinking through (he bo called ladles' entrauco with the slirlnklng attitude of ouo unaccustom ed to fashionable restaurants and doubtful of his roccptlon. Bnnsomer motioned to hlin. "Just as soon as I can get my check," bo was saying, at tho same time beck oning to a waiter, "we'll movo out of this. It will bo crowded In 1 never thought, n stall at Chapln & (lore's will be better. Here, waiter, my check! I'm In a hurry! The devil!" As the exclamation burst from his lips there (nine down tho narrow steps and through n door quickly thrown open by a waller a number of guy, fashionably dressed people, all smiling and trembling with tho cold. Immedi ately this party attracted the attention of the room. Walters rushed hither and thither relieving the Indies of their costly hue and fur wraps and the men of their heavy overcoats. Of tho ex pected theater comers these were the Mini to arrive, but presently others fol lowed, and soon the iitilol cafe of the early evening became transformed lino me of hustle and ei'lleniolit by the i':t r, niilnuiti'tl thriinj. With dUm.iy r.unsi'iiuT uotiicj tliosi' to w turn I hi. i attmulou luul Ihtii nunu'li'tl wvrv M Hiving his wity to tin- ilnui's. Ks-tui'i- .i out of tin uiwstlon. l'rlui- I (uuily ho Uliinit'il to liU so at mid or I dr.vd itu i l.'Vs. to tako tlio one op- jp.'siie him. Then scanning the party making lis passage to the uleoe he Ipetveivinl three or four men w hom he I knew and presently, to his surprise ami consternation, his son. The recount- tlon was mutual, t! ray don making hU I way n round a nr.iall lahle In order to a;Te.'t Innately greet him. As he np - proa, bed Ids eyes fastened themselves Ion ids fit hers companion. With ;i im i ei-.ient he reccgnl7ed the ipieer ;i;:-i:re vt I he lai;..... gangling I'room; )lmt. to. l.lud he-irted and well I. red t ) i i!tow l:U features In the slightest de . thv to epres the astonishment which ( lie felt at si . 'tt of U a comk- In. on grv.l(, (he young man vt I e 1 a few j kindly words to the olj (tin, while from the table lu the al -oe when ttt- im ut littlo Ml ptT ':irt HOMtln:; I lii'iu-iri ts Mis rni'l.' :ih suiilini llT tuMl'y fiS OLMiili- H t' llOf pf-'s I'O' 1 1 ' in nl. sh!o i " 1V-.S, ! f.itlier t'l hiw : Inon l.nr.ilon It .h ;iy ku'lv to liU so.lt by lier I'.i you isame lioro?" a-.' Sil'IH Ull.ll tik III to t .1 INI, Ollt ; . I thou. f all r 'it I . 1 1... DAILY GUARD. FIUDAV, SKITKMISKB 8S. 1008 c- (I 0 0 0 0 0 c ? 0 0 MEAD If COMPANY "llwmphl I know every stmt in town. streets in "town-Wells arid 'South Wa ter." "tluniph! I know every street In town," Droom resented, drawing hlui Bclf up In his chair, and then bluntly, "What's happened?" "Not so loud! Harbert's here, but" "Oho! Here?" "In Chicago, yes we'll talk about it later." The present genial environment and convivial ntmosphere were producing most Insp.rltlng effect on the lawyer. The delightful consciousness that tho people with whom his son was supping were of the smartest set In town for he was continually turning his head and letting his eyes travel critically over the company ut tho neighboring table. At this speech of nausemer's the eyes of the old clerk returned. They expressed uo little resentment at the Inference. Certainly t do," and, leaning over tho table and covertly Indicating with his long, bony finger the man at the head of tho table, ho answered suc cinctly. "That's Fernmore; he's" A particularly loud burst of laughter cut hlin short. At the adjolnlug tables conversation had abruptly ceased; heads were turned and Inquisitive eyes were fastened on the brilliant coterie at tho alcove table. Few men In Chicago were better known or better liked than the stout, florid complexloued. Jovial looking Hil ly Fernmore, the host of this enter tainment. Ills social adventures aud the headlong follies In which his fun loving proclivities Invariably enmesh ed him were only surpassed by his Fondness for ridding himself of his un limited wealth. To his Inherited five millions mar riage had added the colossal fortune of a Iteautiful heiress, whose extrava gances iiLTreejlted less than his own solely thron-h the limitations her ! sex. Yet. weve It not for the self do j posed handicap of adhering slrieth' I th somewhat old tasmoueu nrivept that Jewels should W m'iuhvd only through alTertlonate W'tienVenoe. Mrs. IVr.ituoiv tnlht have succeeded in surpassing the princely prodiualiiies of her lord and muster. "It was this way." P.i'.Iy was say- Inc in his own tnlniltahle manner and 'awake to the realization of having a j "i: 'd one" to tell. "A few days ai;n the j lady j Yo;-. I undt , I ke wril . her ; l'n the ' i ' ; of my house took uiiiirs for New a little spree of her own. yo;j stand. And, for Hilly lYrninore. t out of mischief for a lime fnirly After waiting das. l.rnVu,.. return, lVsl!esMie-.s" i:n:v's shameless ;tlV eg'o. :.,! tuiiband 1 lu b ' : ' : funny that ii pro longed laughter from n e en I room show ing h:s , : stp'ti !dng his uiouih t" extent of the law :is lu j.. general chorus "It"' t li'v-,!, . lo rei'k'.e-snes. anil t:i Invit.M a half doen of the uuw ilistituruNhed i Ion.1 ,1 p ll- e f". e- ' I in t'..' a O ; ra:i-m I lost at: 1 ia town to dint' ilh nit :lt tin- Im:-!, !i,-n t!i.' oiv int'iu'iliisl tl'ey imk to in' llo'.io"!'!! by tin' ri'vou i of ;1 loy of t!io sou son s ri'ttU'.t tlt,".::.iu'oy. My stars. ImU thov woro a tine i'o..(vtMii ot oM Innivont?!" rornuioro throw I ' lil.i.soif haok 111 liH eh.ur iiiut ro.,ro0 ' at t'.o ri-oliiM'ttoii. "l:.l'y 's a wonder w tiou he's woi,;.. ! ii '.!"'' Me.lVr.ru li:S'T'"! V to '. ' ' on Iim i .. ,.t w... ., v !. to i-d i We rrHBrHrrMsjiBBIIi3 Urrect phrase." Eill"le't; refreshed himself with sufficient ! champagne ,o proceed, "were two re ; tired merchants, a venerate log c an a .Mdering banter and a half b h d college proivss.r. Of course 1 had to make tome excu.se for Mrs. l eni.nore s I absence. For the life of me I cannot ,ow remember what yarn I told them. 1 . ... iu nre- tmt they were loo """ wuted to the gay young women not to swallow it-whole. The old boys fairly swamped the girls with their senile attentions. It was a lively sup per partv-my word! And they went home unanimously declaring that the debutantes of the present day dis counted, at least In dash and go. the charmers of fifty years ago." Amidst the confusion of peals or merriment which greeted the genial raconteur. Miss Cable, to whom the story did not especially appeal, whis pered in awed tones: "Graydon, who on earth Is that queer, spectacular looking man with your father?" "Oh, that's Droom isn't he a charac ter? He's been with the governor since I was a child. In those days bis looks used to frighten me almost to death. I fancy he's had a sad life, don't you know." "There Is something positively aw ful In his face," returned the girl, as her eyes faltered and dropped to her plate on unexpectedly meeting those of the subject of ber remark. "Sh-h!" came from Medford, and then, "Come, Billy what's the point er the moral, as they say in novels?" "Fernmore Is a rattling good chap at heart," Graydon was saying to Jane, "but I can't stand that Med" "Yes, yes; go on, Mr. Fernmore." broke In several voices in eager ex pectancy. "The moral?" Billys eyes were twinkling. "The joke, rather. Is on me. When Mrs. Fernmore reached home 1 thought It wise to say nothing about the affair, but I had completely underestimated the persistency of these rejuvenated venerables. They were not satisfied wanted to know more about the girls, and the next day In deep but joyous simplicity half a doeen old men asked their married daughters and close friends at the clubs what family of Brown a certain debutante belonged to. who was the father of Miss Jones and how long had the family of Miss Robinson lived In the city, together with a lot of amaa lng questions. And falling to derive even the remotest satisfaction from the social register, the woman mem bers of their families besieged my In nocent wife with more or less shocked inquiries as to an entertainment of mine at -which their aged relations were present. Well, the game was upl I owned up confessed to the girls being actresses and begged for mercy.' "And I forgave him," supplemented Mrs. Fernmore smilingly. "Boys will be boys." "Whew!" whistled Billy, In conclu sion. "It was no end of a' lark! I would not have missed It for the world; but the old chaps will never, never forgive me." As the gentleman finished, Banscmer was looking at Droom with amuse ment. The old clerk was shaking his head in a manner that signified dis approval. "How's that for doings In swagger society, eh, Droom? If any oue but Billy Fernmore bad done that he would havo been ostracized forever. Nothing like millions" "I don't believe true aristocrats would do that," Interrupted Droom half angrily, "Theso are tho aristocrats money aristocrats; tho others have lost tho name forgotten. Como. let's go over yonder. We can talk there." Itanseuier called for the bill and sob- tied it; then, slowly rising, ostenta tiously waved his adieus to the alcove and deserted the scene for Chnpin & Gore's. Droom meekly followed his employer. For some time neither spoke. In their stall each was busy with his own thoughts and speculations. "1 I Ii in k I've made a miss of It with Mrs. Cable." began Bai-mer. she' i "1 wouldn't meiUlo;i names," catuion- I'room. wilh a look at the top of tho ' partition. j "She's very likety to fight baek. after iall." j "What was your demand?' j "Money," said Hansemer quietly. j "Humph:" was I (room's wav of sav- , ing lie lied. "Harhert has a ptiriose In coming here. Klias. We must prepare for him." "Wo ii iv as woll iiri'imnsl ns we ran i'n" t io lio. I L-iiess It moans Hint we'll ii.no to i:ot out of Cliioai;o." -Ciliso liiltl!" snarlo.l Haiisomor "I "r ' 't"'t r' n rap talxxit mysolf, t.ut It ' will l,o fj with l ! ray don if anv "IliliiK it iniiiloasi.iit s1iom,1 i -.;',.o!i t ' loo." saiil Kaiisoiiur. with a wi-:fni " ' " li siass. Thou la viiNiaoil '" l tohl of tho liLH'tltis w;;U j.ar. -" '" l'rwMii nsr.i',1 that tli s.:;i.;;;..a looki'il u:i.lo:isaiit. unci all tho ,., ,io so '' i-w of what l'.-Mlo 1 v..r l-n.l 'lltlOIIoil III OO'lllOOtioll W.th tl, il's oiiioo. Uo roj.oat.M tho story as lliol o.lilio from tho hahl. ;:iiT y.,',)iuj. 'r's !is. mtorly ilooolvo,', liv r',.. culioloss emis-wrv fn,,M tlio oi'.ioo down- stairs "What ,lo you e;HVt to ,!o'" he ,; !. MuJyint,- the toliso faoc of his oai- u. d N. VIM T W (.'UAMllKKS liAiaiW 'AUK 0i. ' BABY TORTURED OR 6 MONTHS By Terrible Itching Eczema Face and Head a Solid Sore Spread to His Hand and Legs Would Scratch Until He Bled Tiny Suf ferer Immediately Relieved and ENTIRELY CURED IN 2 MONTHS BY CUTICURA "When my son Walter was three weeks Id, eczema appeared on his face. We did noi Know what it was so went to a doctor who treated him for three months. Then he was so bad that his face and head were nothing but one sore and his ears looked as if they were Roing to fall off, bo we tried another doctor. He said he could cure him and we doctored there four months, the baby never getting any better. His hand and legs then had big sores on them and a for his sleeping, we could not think of it, the poor little fellow suf fered 60 terribly. First I tied his hands to the crib to keep him from scratching, but when it got so bad I tied him in a shaw! or he would scratch himself all bioodv. When ho was seven months old we .tried a set of the Cuticura Remedies. The first application of Cuticura let him sleep and rest well, in one week the sores were gone but it stayed red and sometimes it would itch so we used Cuticura for two months, then he had a clear and white face. Now he is two years and seven months old and has never had eczema again. I hope this letter will help some who are suffer ing from skin disease. Every mother who has a baby suffering with skin disease should just try Cuticura; there is nothing better. Mrs. Louis Beck. R. F.D.3.San Antonio. Tex., Apr. 15, '07." A single set of Cuticura Remedied ia often sufficient to cure torturing, dis figuring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all other remedies fail. Complete Extarnal n! Tntcrnfd Treatnipnt tor Every Hiuaor eon.wLi of Cutfrura fctM, i'2'e) to Cleanse the Skin, mtlcura Ointment (60c.) to Hval the tikin. and Oitlnira Hoenlvent (60c.), (or In tho form of Chorolaie Coatm t'Hli 25e. per Ttal or 00) to Purity the Blood, tild throughout Uie world. Potter Drug A (JbeiQ. Curji., Sole Prop., Boktou, Matw av Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Shin DIm. THAT TO Stop and think of the advantage derived by buying; from a practical pamt dealer means to buy your WALLPAPER AND PAINTS at F. LUDFORD Practical Painter 102 W. Eight Si. Eugene, Or rout jioiisk ;i:ts ;,:tti,i-; r..;)K"i for nil t'lo work lie tljcs. To k'-1' iiiin v.i !! j.;:uil id roaily a iu'rH...-i:; fur if ho B'o.s lame you lo.-o i:i m ' vioo. Vim ni'c invited In lirin;; hi: here the not time ho neeils sh.io.n We do mulling but first-class aori Burbach & Bristov 531 Olive St. I A New Set I Chairs Wliv do you havo SHAUUY CHA1H3 in "'" home, whon yoa tan make fioi'3 (iOOL AS NK.W for only o"' A can of Chlnamel !11 wort wmidcrs iu your home. S-e that '.he Chinaman ia on M eterv onn S See our west show window. S SK to si:k 1H U M W W Al l. S 1 6-1 S West deveulb S. I OVERTON !j Wftll Prpcr fr.d Fa:nt Cc ;::L.C.BEABL I Stons ft'ason :ion"v !. avnriler at White's r"f'.i' .a -.-iY Kishtb street or a.Ure s n I un the Today 20 Bene; 20 as in ti. . ture 1 ae ot barn ter. - acrs river near .,...?." J well: I,.,,.'. ens. 9 k"'JC0, f of double .ui ieaj ar, I 50 arr 5; l.H barn and mA,J:: nurses, 3 C0l!i wagon, s narrow, mo.er -n. chickens ner. etc : - J lUGS " I f,a's;.4o,r5:l 'auillj n; it;.. 15 acres of fruit Uo i west of Ei,... . I vation, remabJe'.. uuuse; tar, Process of constn: J acres in bearin ' and R. F. D. pric.l a0.9S acres 3 B?K courthnnao- t 4 ing soot near Pi,. l CO acres river bo:tcJ o umes irom Etj.-J 10 acres In soa j "in cut suoo wood: 20 acres d J iiiiia a cord delivered J rnce : 65 acres all deep rit1 uaied 414 miles H under cultivation J house; soma Irtl We 15. Vript. fNotirr.TkT! k . A modern 7-room ij . , . . . i uiocks irom oigl the best street i-1 foot well wito tank; auundaate:! and indoor use. ly a bargain. P?l House ot five roc J North Washins;: lot, 80x160. h House of 5 rooms: : water and good lot back, tai : about 240 leet. on lot; streets pi'j 2 new 4-room co": on cariine ol store: properij : nunth. PrUe . flnnrl 10-room ttoi-i ed corner EleretJ paving and site House of S rooii'. tfasr Thirteen:: lli.i: sood we!! connections and I house: fruit of I barn, chicken ;A r.nnil ti-roora hCUir ennveniences. b:i shou, situated o:l nr:icticallv ail ' with the ho property. Price We havesomeel -urices ransint--1 per lot, close in. Brick blocks u: narl n( the CitV. bargains on tte Call in and ?K ' "H0LLEN8EGK EEl l'holic K1 41"; Office, ! n ill " -.i-a; all Ihini" "t nromi't i ! F:-'-':'; 1 e:i-i6i En;, m IN THE' U THE p:- "Sl P'.j ti t AH 6"' "tHi y ! . ." f ; w. j f
