Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 28, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 28, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLwmih "Willamette St. i CUBES SKffl DISEASES ii?arefDi,e,K,,is;' but when some acid humor takes , i;ss" nce is quicisiy ma..""'- , lS P'vTV jts necessary nourishment and strength ; "oTskit n1 fluid becomes a humor-laden A U'ctii. boWetl;e healthv, natural appearance of the skin, 'continually irritates and inflames the delicate : jjport w"1"1 ,icie jn a diseased and disfigured condition. ",.JtKPSu,ec , .1.. hiwl and therefore are beneficial "Si inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts .jKty10. Lie the blood must be purified of the humors ,ta'sl,s , c c S drives out the humors from the blood :.ffrVff ? irritated and diseased, is nourished by a A iiitew s g goes down jnto the circulation and . jctioi. ' atter all acids and humors, and restores i n'e condition,' thereby euring every form of skin ounf' Pu,c . diseases and any medical advice free to IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA. ft GRAND.. PROGRAM "Inquisitive Boy" 1 "Uoumiiln"" "St'a Voir 'OuMiinlr's Mfrlit Off "In An Ann Clialr" "Drama In a SMUiiSh Inn" SONGS BY MISS DUIN "Goodbye Mamie" "(iyisie Ann" Sitorday 2:30 p. m. , Evening Performance 7:45 and 9 p. m. ALL SEATS 10c. ur Irons Are Here THE EXCEL IRON ! Excels all others in Price and Quality Yours for $3.50 mc Electric Engineering Co. 316 Willamette Street pins, Supplies, Fixtures and all kinds of Electrical Machinery. WE POINT WITH PRIDE to our splendid stock of gro ceries, Including the most reli able brands of canned meats, fruits, fish, vegetables, etc. We handle none but the purest pro ducts the kind of goods hav ing a guarantee of quality. In ordinary or loose groceries like tea, coffee, sugar, butter, cheese, spices, etc., we also car ry the standard qualities only. M. GRITITIM THE SQUARE r Wll, DEAL GROCEI GROCER Phone Main 25. We Repair Every thing Electrical that needs attention, as well as rell you apparatus. Further more we attend to repairs prompt ly (on 'phone order if you like), and you won't need to sound your buglar alarm when you get our bill. Need anything in our line. EUGENE ELECTRIC CO. J. O. THOMAS Electric Wiring, Fixturra and Supplies Phww Main 5. EUGENE, ORE We Carry Prime Meals and no other kind. Our aim Is to have the best qualities only nd let the other butchers han dle the Inf rior grades of meat. Consequently our regular cus tomers know for prime roast, lamb, mutton, veal or pork, for 511 kinds of poultry In season. nd for chops, steaks and cut lets, no competitor can ap proach us in quality. The same may be said of our splendid bams ar bacon. Broders Bros n 2Mam 40 - - Wnt, 8h St,. OTHE ETfiEVF PAIIY GlARn. MONDAY, NEWS TOPICS 'OF PAST. WEEK ! ON SliiSLAW A lette by i. K. ery. I clerk of Flntei lire si houl ilirvi. r f ! r , " J;1 uuin. llRrinteniient llilkir.t t..rJ mat me iMtinty r-,iri ol l.ane lonn ty has derided no: ;., ,,t ,he new comity h,Kh fcho.,1 law hno e. ett duriiis the first half of the preen school year The reason given' (ur his Is a lack ol funds to ,,- ,lllt the provisions uf ihe law 'This brinsa up the question of whether the county court has authority to sus pend the action of such a law or not Ihe county high school law was Lane ennntv ,i .".T, -umiieu nv - , luc .esuiur election i ulic, auj i would go into effect St th., n cA,vrieu mat u of the fall terms In those districts in which high srhools are maintain ed. Local unil Personal The Washcalore, which left San Francisco a week ago yesterdav for the Siuslaw, arrived here Wednesday and is loading at the Siuslaw Lum ber Company's mill. The vessel will take out about all the merchantable lumber which the company has yn hand. A. Prosser, of Acme, returned the first of the week from a trh, i v. gene. The road Is now opened from j ..lapieiun aown the river as far as Mr. Prosser's place, so he made the entire journey with his team. C. D. Chorponing, formerly a resi dent of this section, has given up his position at Dallas with the Willam ette Valley Company and returned to Eugene to accept a position with the Portland Electric Companv. Rev. G. L. Lovell and family left Monday afternoon on their way to Pennsylvania for a throe months' visit with relalves. Rev. Lovell Is a delegate to the mission board of the Evangelical board and will attend its meeting at Harrisbtirg. From the Newport Mail we learn that Forest Ranger Diirbin began work on the Alsea-Siiislaw trail, which starts from Canal creek, about six miles above Waldport. He has a force of 15 men and expects to work as long as the weather will permit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolgamot.who have been visiting their uncle, E. I). Miller, of Tsiltcoos. for some time. leave the first of next week on their way back to Ohio. E. A. Bean and family and Mr. ana .Mrs. Lawrence 1'lowman, wnn have been spending their vacation at Mapleton, leave tomorrow on their way back to Eugene. Miss Loie Punches came In from Eugene on Tuesday's stage as far as Meadow, and will teach school at that place. Missse Edythe Yates and Helen Gurney started Monday on I heir way to Dallas to attend college there dur ing the winter. J. II. Pratt went to Eugene the first of the week to obtain medical treatment for what appears to be a cancerous growth on his lip. Mrs. V. D. Goodwin came down from the ranch on upper Sweet creek the first of the week and will remain here for some time. Commissioner Price came In as far as Deecher rock Tuesday evening to commence operations of blasting It down. He brought several men and a load of supplies. The Dallard-Schofer hunting party passed through town last Friday on their way back to Junction, after spending a couple of weeks In the cape country. MIks June Frecloy arrived here on Tuesday morning from Spokane, Wash., and at once took up her du ties as principal of the Florence school. Miss Fannie C'olvin arrived here Tuesday fram Eugene to take up her duties as teacher of the Intermediate department of the Florence school. Florence West. LARGE ATTENDANCE IN JUNCTION SCHOOLS Our school opened with by far the largest enrollment in its history. The enrollment the first day was 227, while the additions on Tuesday and Wednesday made a dial of i'ia, fortv-one of whlrh'were in the high scho'ol department. The present line up of teachers is as follows: Miss Maude Hays, first and sec ond grades; Miss Cynthia Mallctte. third grade; Miss Jessica Orswell, fourth grade; Miss Nellie Colby, fifth grade; Mrs. Maude Mickey, sixth grade; Miss Ethel Miller, sev enth and eight grades. The high school is conducted ac cording to the regular chosen sys ,m Prof linker handles the lull, i 10th and 11th, English; Hth algebra, 1 book-keeping and inn and lmh gen eral hl.storv. while rinpt. Mickey ! teaches the classes in physics, phy Uiral geography, geometry. Latin, land liith year algebra; he also takes a class in English Horn the Mh grade. , . A gang of surveyors are working south of here with the object of as certaining the feasible water courses for Irrigation and power purposes. Thev are ramped - n the Mailman place south of here. The govern ment is doing the work while the state pays half tt xpen.-s. This will give us correct data concerning the water ditch which has been talked of for years. 11. E. Simmons, o.-f ;siVni. w.i- I Monday looking for a b.i-:ries "P-n-lng. He has reiu-d the - '"" son building on the corner and will ! .pen up a clothing s-ore and good.- that men wear. As he could n -t I .,, . resoiotirc. l.e Mll rented T ,o.llS 1 with Mrs. aliy Ha ' mon's family consi-t-three children. He ready for bu-itie.-s by coming week. Mr. hi- wif' MIll 1111 I I be the lol-t Sam lln .'.'I. neighboring' i. and has mov d t. rha-ed l .ls ? o'.'. (i. M. .la' kson at I nielli ed the ere' t -1 :: (! 'Ml- SKITKMllKR v in commi: t lllircn the :i. Vllil kl cvliools. :.i:..IUiS l,. Il m-Iu. -I, ;i!!er ., A.- ihe' i.4.'.m tin a tiioucu ll!e. K. .1. Miller. brother .1. n m- hn i. mi Was tlitmtlHl. ll:ei e. ill,-l,i.l...l . '. 1 here j.n'.l leu ...... .e . "i 11 "'- i. inn. i :iiiil household Linnls. He has tvni...l ,1, Mrs. Mav cottage in (he of town. part Albert Johnson died at the st.ee in sane asylum Tuesday. Me was an ;d resident of this place and for main years eondneied a grocery and res taurant, lie was a good old man and I who-;,!, 'rhi;1;;; s ness. Willie Saylor fell and liroke his conar none while skating one night11"- l!M H- IUs surcessor-elei'l i"1 W,,'K 111 tne skating rink. It is I pretty sore, but he is gettno; ii,.. an right. He is having his share of accidents, as he broke a leg a few years ago. J. K. Hill and family left the old homestead this week and moved to town. Mr. Hill will leave next week to attend the government land sale In Idaho. Forrest Miller is now able to come up town with the aid of crutches. He is still on the retired list, however. Times. IKHmst; DOXT KNOCK ! Eugene, Or., Sept. 21. 'OS. Th worst at the recent panic Is over, the empty din- ner pail will soon begin to fill op. Let us all talk pros- prlty and work Tor pros- perity. Either Bryan or Taft will be elected, and no matter which one the majority of the voters choose, times will continue to get better. It Is a moral crime to predict a panic, for a panic means poverty, bankruptcy, suicide and untold suffering. We have recently had enough of it. Let us not lay it onto any Individual. A candidate for office who will prediet that If the majority elect someone eLse there will be a panic, is not a patriot. A politician or newspaper who will ea- (leaver to create a panic for political reasons should be f punished us a criminal. Let us all be patriots and work for a return of pros- perity and it will make no difference whether Bryan or Taft is elected. Boost ! Don t Knock ! Eugene Boosters. L. M. Travis, Eb. Mayor J. D. Matlock, Jack Rodman. FOR SALE, EXCH ANGE OK LEASE Having concluded to retire from the lumber business I offer for sale, lease or will exchange for Eugene or Portland Income property, my saw mill, sawmill site, booms, lumber sheds, office, planers, dry kllne and all tools connected with the business. Mill located at river bridge in the centre of Eugene city, east and west, and only three blocks from the S. P. It. R. This Is a fine opportunity for some one to go into the lumber business, as there Is always a big local demand for all slabwood. sawdust, shavings, cull lumber, as well as the better grades of lumber. Logs are cheap, lubor cheap, lumber high. A good mlllman can make this property pay for itself In two years, and If he will operate day and night in one year. Greatest opportunity In this part of Oregon for a mill man; best located mill in the state. Capac ity, 20.000 feet In ten hours. When you have this mill you are at the market. Planer and dry kiln everything needed to make lots of lumber and lots of money. Give this your early attention if interested in a lumber proposition. I am Bure you cannot beat it In the state. The quicker you act the surer you are of making your fortune, for this is a thance In a lifetime. M. S. PARKER, 333 Pearl street, Eugene, Or. How to Get Strong P. J. Daly, of 1247 West Congress street, Chicago, tells of a way to be come strong. He says: "My moth er who is old and was very feeble, Is deriving so much benefit from Elec tric Hitters that I feel It Is my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about It. In my mother's case a marked gain in fie-h has resulted, insomnia tins been overcome, and she Is steadily growing stronger." Electric Hitters qulcklj remedv stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall s drug store. 50c. GERMAN COACH STALLION The German coach horse which I purchased from Duncan Scoit will make the stand durinf ihe season at Pangs' barn. (j pERK,Ng GASOLINh WOOD SAW, Garrison ft Gll,on Paw all to rage. Office Black 16 1 1. Black 1751. wood Home tf IF yor KNEW The merits of Texas WnnA" 1J' could never fiiff'T from Kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble 11 ,,ttle (two months' treatment i sold bv O. J. Hull, or bv msii ...minln! Dr. E. V, . Send for Hall, 292C Olive street. St. Louis not 1 1 i: Orn i Hen-on :. Addr-rr : . j public type East Fifteenth furniture of all See us for ramp "'"CHAMBERS HAKIlWAKK CO. 2.S, l),m ; INDIANA HAS ENACTED LOCAL OPTION LAW liid;ana;H.lis. Ind.. Sept. -Th. county lual op: inn lull, giving ,.i,h rotinty ihe right to deride whether liquor snail l.e sold within i-.s ,.ob tmes. passed at the special session M the legislature today. The passage of the bin is a great victory f,ir I'.ov- ernor llanlev, who has in ad, le- rmiavi i- - sinee assuming ottlee. "anley's lerni of office expires on re.eneu iianiey s support uu promise that lie would ucavor io nring atioin tim enaetment 'or a iMunty lora option law After Watson' selection, however, he vir tually repudiated the promise and Hanlcy. in order to accomplish the reform, called a special session of the legislature. A Dramatic Si-ene. A dramatic scene marked the fin al vote on the bill, which was op posed by the democrats, who caused a great demonstration to delay mat ters until the arrival of Representa tive Johnson, one o( their number, accompanied by his little daughter. Laying his hand tenderly on his child's head, Johnson started to ex plain his vote. "1 have been against this bill," he said, "but certain in fluences'' here Johnson looked down at his daughter and broke in to tears. After a pause he sobbed "1 can't vote. Mr. Speaker." The daughter then put her arms around her father's neck and in a moment Johnson turned about and said: "1 vote aye. ' 1 his action was followed by six democrats voting with the republi cans, making a majority of votes for the bill. (il XEltAL NEWS OK THE DAY IN IIKIEK Louisville, Ky., Sept. 28. Alfred G. Vanderbllt, of New York, la among tne iioiable visitors here for the opening of the Louisville horse show. New Orleans, Sept. 28. About laO delegates from various cities of the United States and Canada were pres ent at the opening In this city today of the annual convention of the Oper ative Plasterers' International Asso ciation. Ottawa, Out., Sept. 2S. The gen eral assembly of the Architectural In stitute of Canada opened lu this city today with a good attendance of prominent members of the profes sion. The sessions will continue un til Thursday. Newark, N. J., Sept. 28. The re nomiimtlon of Representative Charles' N. Fowler Is expected without oppo sition at the Republican congression al convention of the Fifth district, which meets today. - o St. Louis, Sept. 28. Commission ers Harlan, Knapp, front y and Clark, of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, began a hearing In this city to day on complaint ol the Texas and Oklahoma railroad commissions against the advance In rates made by the Santo Fe and other roads run ning iuto Texas. Chicago, Sept. 2 8. Tonight's meeting In the Auditorium under the auspices of the Hamilton Club prom ises to be tne Inggesi rally ol the Republican National campaign 111 Chicago. James S. Sherman, candi date for vice president, ami Senator .-uoerl J. lleverldge, of Indiana, lire to be tile chief speaKers. - o St. Louis. Sept. 2S. The Country Club links presented an animated appearance today at I lie opening of the annual cbampioiiKhlp iiirnanient of Ihe Western Women's Golf Asso ciation. Prominent players Irom Kansas City. Chicago, Omaha, Hock lsiaud and a number of other cities are among the enti les. o - Montrlair, N. J., Sept. 28 The North Jersey Normal hciiooI, recently completed at a cost of .iO0,0oo, was formally dedicated today with Inter esting exercises. Governor Fort and a number of prominent educators were among those who took part. The school has accommodations for 300 pupils. . o Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 28. The first annual exhibition of the Trl State Fair Assoclalon. representing the states of Tennessee. Arkansas and Mississippi, had an auspicious opening at .Montgomery Park today. High class poultry, horticultural, live stock, Industrial and other displajiit are embraced in the exhibition, which will last until October 7. o Albuquerque. V M . Sept. 2. From all parts of the country dele gates are arriving hern to participate In the sixteenth annual Irrigation congress, which will begin tomor row. In addition to the various states there will be official represenlal Ives at the congress from Mexico, ('ape Coljny and other foreign countries. Helena. Mom.. Sept. 2 8.- The sixth annual Montana state fair open ed lodav with all signs pointing to ward a successful exhibition. The exhibits In all department" are num erous and of a high class, and the racing program and amusement fea tures are also above the avrai'" "' ,.,,t vars Meetings of the State Press Association and of various Ira ieiii.il bodies will add to the atond ance during the week. Han I'miic!''". S'-t't Itur Wyoming, which H Tin- ni'in h:iH recently t ii(,t ouittiiy 'ivrhaiilc'i hihi wulpp''l with "II iHirnlni! nppiir:t"i f.,r . xp'-rini'-n'iil purpo-' wnn place! I-IhikI nn ! f -.1 th'- in , o i ii ; in i - -1 hi .ii . . li.ril tielllV Tile fU 1U.'. ml I, tn hlni: tni to i' ' "i "I'll ln:ei.-i In nav.tl tor If -li e te-M pr"V i i f--.-lnr-'eMt vcM-cl "t the li :i v Kiinlliirly "inlppeil. (ill tin nwy I" o 1 o it I 1 i i I i : r y Hztf- Headqusrdcrs for FRUIT JARS Special prices while, moving E. DODGE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Successor to Scobcrt & Dodge V iniTMir Tf-ITT A THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD FRED RAYMOND'S Famous Domestic Comedy THE GIRL MISSOUR Prices: 25c, 35c and 50c. Boxes 75c !:::?: Mr. Book-Keeper Do you want more money Why do you work overtime? Your boss don't care how hard you work. He wants results wants the work done. Ii you could do your twelve hours work in seven hours he would be just as well satistied probably better. So why work over time? Do you like it or would you prefer to stop? It's up to you. Now Mr. Cletk or Mr, Book-Keeper there's a way open to you which means less work and more money. There's a way for you to get the years of experience without waisting the years. There's a way of making yourself the absolute master of your profession A way to become the best in your class and a way to get in the higher class. You want to know about it and we want to tell you. Hundreds have been helped to bigger'places'and better salaries you can be if you will. Let us tell youour plan', for battering (your position tlieinformrtion to be .free. Ask for booklet "A". The InternationalJAccountants'llSociety, No. 67. Fort St,. Welt, 8 SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ORECON Piano and Theory Miss Mary Morgan (Sherwood) Voice Miss Eva Slinson (Brenneman, Bacheller, Sweet) Violin --Mr. Le Poy Gesner (Sevcik) AaiiUnU Mia Albert Cimpbcll, Miu Vrdi Quackenb 11b, Mm Int Wjlklm Rates Reasonable Faculty Experienced Opens Sept. 22. 1908 I. M. CLEN, Dean t i For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whole some Water See J. E. K I LBOKN Satisfaction Phone 5391 I TDIT ceo. h. smith, mrt. Phone Blk. 2762 GRAND IN ITS SIMPLICITY! GREAT IN ITS INTENSITY! GORGEOUS IN ITS ENTIRETY! I Yours truly ZEKE" and "DAISY' A Masterful Combination of Sparkling Wit, H?art Feeling Pathos and Stiring Incidents! Detroit., Mich, i:::::i::;:t;:i: CuarinttW 557 High Street