Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1908)
G TKK ETG.VB DAILY C.rARD. WEDNESDAY. SKITKMIIFR :B,, w Black 2762 f lieatCTCEO- H. SMITH, Manager riday, Oct. 2d jhe Brilliant Musical Novelty The... stonian Minstrel Maids with a bevy of Pretty Girls in L MUSIC AND MELODY LstMusicat Organization in America 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 e LENOX Portland's Now and Most. Modernly Furnished HOTEL Third and Main Streets PORTLAND, - OREGON Lcwy convenience and an ideal location io the beautitul city plaza. Adjacent to mter. Uo-to-date irrill. Telephone in ra. Privjte baths. Bus to and from all trains mtfa Rates American Plan per day. 2.B0 and 3.00 per day. K wtta bath. yi.au ana win uam. file U.in. ar&nuiK nunajjci GNWARD the way the trade flies. An ELECTRIC SIGN taame fascination for people pt light has for moths-it attract them its way liant lighted store is always well patronized pug Possible in Wiring or Gas County Electric Works pCK, Mgr. 627 S. Willamette VARSITY SQUAD bay state democrats clerical tragedy GETTING EDUCATION j IN RUDIMENTS' it MEET IN BOSTON ENACTED IN ROME TWO WEEKS HKloliE 1! Aim KWTIJAI.I, 1UTKIXU TALK K AHMM GAME OCTOBER ITREGISTRATION Ki.y me. Sept. 3,1 Hi,- nii.'.'Pib ru!;i! murder ,t lion t'.isi.tnoi, tlar cleric of .seven;:,-. has sr, ';;'--:ted the piople of Rome, as it third crime of the kliul tc..i. L OF MUSIC OF THE pmsiTY OF OREGON Two weeks more of preliminary practice is the schedule of the Ore Ron football squad, from what Coach Forbes said last night after practice Then hard burking will begin Forbes, like most Yale men, evident ly believes that thorough work in preliminary training Is one of the most essential qualities In the pro duction of a good team. The men so far. have been run ning In punts, rudimentary tactics and learning to handle the ball and themselves properly. The squad which is doing this, Is very large, av eraging nearly fifty every night, and from this number Forbes is grad ually sifting the most likely candid ates for the team. The scramble for the position of ends, half back, and quarter, seems to be particularly lively. So far the most careful observers have had dif ficulty to see much difference in the aptness and cleverness of the candid ates. ' Alumni Game. Talk is being Indulged In of an Alumni game to be played on Octob er if. formerly the first regular game of the year was played with the old graduates, but last year the plan was abandoned, and no place mime uu me scneauie this sea son. The reason such a contest win be advisable next month, is that the first game of the regular schedule is with Willamette. In the past the scores with the Methodist college have not been large, and while pros pects at the Salem institution do not seem bright now, it may be that a strong aggregation will be turned out. In case a team of fair strength should come against the untried Ore gon eleven, there is always the possl- Dinty oi Being Beaten in the initia tive contest. Registration 4lii. Registration at the University yes terday, not counting in the mush' students, or any side issues, was 4 75. The total registration last year was 436, and the prophecy Is made at the University office that the total for the first and second semester will be about o25. College News Don Stephenson and Walter Moore two engineering graduates of last June, who are in the employ of the Pacific Bridge Company, visited friends in Eugene over Sunday, re turning to Portland last night. "Pat" McArthur has been visiting in the city for a few days. As well as anewspaper writer and football au thority, McArthur is becoming a pol itician of some not in the Ingredients which make the Multnomah pot ball. Dan Kelly did not come to Eugene last week to visit friends, but went from Portland to his home in Baker city. The gymnasium at the University has received some new apparatus for class work. "Lee" Hurd. half-back of the 'Var sity three years ago, is out in a suit, and is making a good showing. Mc Intlre.'the star guard of last year, is trying for end. and with his weight and accustomed speed, is making things Interesting for the younger men. M; M, TtJt ci n E" S,inso" (Brenneraan, Bacheller, Sweet) ij c," Gesne' (Sevcik) -ti. Ma Vtda QuidMnbjsb, Miss Ina Watkins Enable Faculty Experienced '508 , W , PX, T A MM 1. iTI MLrCll, lCJJI 1 J.H.TKT . ' CAKL McINU 1 1 ICS LIVER Y ro P'F Stage and Sales Stables L Us Always Read r ws 1 urnn,.t. a ,, W . . --. ui .mi Descriptions ""'art life, -STAGES.. EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE- A Hi'.. .. , T- -. ldgc leaves .ugent ai o a. m, 'or MjnUln.. ;.. I... earner ior Florence and Acme ain 21 Bmsm.i, Mas.. Sept. 3. Kv.-rv- K '. is in readiness for the lvtv.l.- and ': ' Convention which '.;ii assemble in this city tomorrow Mr' , the nomination of candidates tor is ! T , ' ' ana "untenant governor, t ha occurred here wrain a few1 Ail indications point to the selection months. The murdered cleric was! ''f state tenator James H. Vahcy. of toui.d in his bedroom ar his lo.lg-1 watertowu, as the condidate for cov-ings with his head tun tens! in bv iiuur. .mi ptner name is mentioned hammer. for first place on the ticket. The poor old priest h.uf evidently ith the nomination of Mr. Yahey ! heen dead several davs when the Tor governor the Democrats win i discovery was, made. ;ui,I the !se,l inake the proposed abolition of tl'ejrconi presented a ghastly spectacle, death penalty in Massachusetts one' The corpse had been thrown on the of the chief issues of their cam-1 f'.oor. and over it was placed a mai- patgn. During the years that Mr. (ress on which were neatly arranged ahey has been in the State senate, I a rosary and crucifix. Near the mat following the sensational trial, con- re.ss, which was soaked with blood, vlction and execution of Charles 1,. lav a gory hammer, which had beon Tucker, whose counsel he was, Mr. handled with such ferocity that the i aney nas nad in the legislature a Tlctlm'S-nearf was rtitiu-ed. to a pulu. uiu to wipe out the death penalty. There were no signs of a struggle. He has alWavs been convince,, nt and although the ntxnlenvf nrlet Tucker's innocence of the murder of as fairly well off. his bankbooks. .iianei rage and holds that the nres- money and watch were left un cut form of punishment is likely to. touched. work norribte Injustice. It Is an is- The police, who believe the crlmo sue that will command some atten-. was dictated by private revenge, tlon, coming upon the heels of the have arrested an Oratorlan priest monster petition for Tucker and the living in an adjoining oratory. lie big fight year after year to change j was a constant visitor, aud the the death penalty to imprisonment ; neighbors declare that he entered for life. i the place twico on the morning of I the murder, and on quitting the I chamber the last time had chanced FOU SAIJ3, KXfcHXNGH OK XEASE j from a priestly cassock into elegant lay attire. Having concluded to retlm frnm ' the lumber business 1 offer for sale, i NKWS NOTWS FROM lease or will exchange for Eugene or IXMTAliK IU t. Portland Income property, mv saw-; mill, Bawroill site, booms, lumber I Mra- Hamilton Wallace, more fa sheds, office, planers, dry kilns aud I mlllarl- known as "Aunt Ann." fell all tools connected with the business r whUe Pursuing her kitchen work on Mill located at river bridge in the 1 Monday morning and sustained a centre of Eugene city, east and west ' l,a(11' sprained hip. It was at first and only three bloeks from the S. P ' 'eured1 that the hip was dislocated. K R ,1 but Or. J. O. Van Winkle, after mak- This is a fine opportunity for some lnB an examination, reported that It one to go into the lumber business,!1" only severely sprained, but that as there Is always a big local demand! Mra- 'lnK to, her advanced for all slabwood. sawdust, shavings, "rr '." :a . ,"l" ii , , ,, v-.. ' rinert to ner uea several uavs as a aii muiwr, as wen as me- uistcer i . - . . . , a, . iu grades of lumber. Logs are cheap, 1 ' ' , " ' " lanor ctiean. lumber hieh. f .- p, A good mlllman can make this i jt j aSMaaaaawaaBiaawo ;aaa 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 tea 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 sure you cannot beat it In the state. The quicker yon act the surer you are of making your fortune, for this is a chance in a lifetime. M. S. BARKER, 333 Pearl street, Engene, Or. WliiMAIWM' CAHBOMO BAIA'K WITH ARNICA and WITCH HA7E1. 50 6TS, PER MONTH AMERICAN BANKERS STILL IN SESSION Denver, Colo.. Sept. 30. With an attendance of prominent financiers and business men from practically everv State and Territory in the Un ion, 'tho thirty-fourth annual conven tion of the American Hankers' Asso ciation was railed to order in the Auditorium this morning by Presi dent J. D. Powers. Bishop Olmsted delivered the invocation and Gov ernor Butchel and Mayor Specr made addresses of welocme. The initial session, following t ho welcomes and responses, was given over whollv to the reports of the officers and standing committees of the association, included among the reports were those of Secretary F. K. Farnsworth and Treasurer A. A. Crane. Several other rotninlttcn reports were presented when the convention reassembled after luncheon and the association then took up the pro gram of addresses and dScussioin on pracllial banking questions. The two Important addresses of the da were presented by H. K. "''; president of the Canadian I'"'' " Commerce, and Dr. oodm Wil son, president of Princelon "iver sitv The ad Iress of Mr. Walk-r deait with the "Al.nonc.ai '"" of American Banklnc. Pr-side tit Wilson of Princeton i- k a.- his sat;; ject, "The Hanker and the a.Mlon. ll.UMJAIXS IN SIIMl S We have a lnrg- line of sh( s. In n.anv styles, tor men. women an . children, which we aie d-tnnis m r -during at onre. In nrl-r n -we offer th-tn at pri. -s far b-lo regular retail values. It will pay yon m i;" a'"' s them. , We rarrv a rompb-e !ln" "f gener al merchandise and g u.-ati'.e ns;H prices and fair treatti:-!i Campers' snio:-s a f;.-r.y. Your patronage will be ;','"' A' WIM.IAMS WILLIAMS ,)0;;9 licit.-,-, (ir-jon. IieWiit's Kidney .iri.l r-'.t ! are f-r weak ha.-k. '- bladder and all other J' tr, weak kidneys. TV? re ?ld h. nil druggist11. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruise,, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, chapped hands and all skin erup tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Linn drug company. GASOLI.NK WOOD SAW. Garrison ft Gibson saw all wood to gage. Office Black 1571. Home Black 1751. tf NOTICE Ora B. Henson does public type writing. Address 35 East Fifteenth street. oa GERMAN COACH STAI.MON The German conch horRO which 1 purchased from Duncan Scott will make the stand dtirln? the season at Bangs' barn. tf J. II. PERKINS. A potato vine nearly seven feet in length, which produced six potatoes averaging two pounds each, or a to tal of twelve pounds, was presented to the Veatch Real Estate Company Saturday by 11. D. Russell, who re sides on a farm near Lorane, west of Cottage Grove. This yield is at the rate of S00 bushels to the acre. The Booth-Kelly logging camp has started up at the Saginaw mills. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, of this city, will go into the camp this week to take charge of the cook house. Billie Veatch. wife and family, af ter a two-years' residence in Coob county, have returned to Cottage Grove and on October 1st he will again take charge of his little farm one mile west of this city, which he has been renting. Mrs. Fred llerren, who submitted to a severe operutlon at tho Eugene hospital, has so far recovered as to be able to return to her home at Cottage Grove Saturday. Mrs. Alonzo Willard returned to her home In Eugene after a two weeks visit with relatives In thlB Cltj. L.euuei. IF YOl' KNEW Tue merits of Texas Wondef you .vould never suffer from Kidney Bladder or rheumatic trouble. 1 a bottle (two months' treatment aold by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for testimonials. Dr. K. w. Mail, 3s Olive street, St. Louis We. have several parlies who are looking for homestead locations or relinquishments; nlso some good tim ber claims. If yon know of any good homesteads or timber claims it will pay you to write us. Address Aetna Realty Company, railing ntiim ing Portland. Ore. tf De-Will Little Early Risers are small bills, easy to lake, gentle and I sure. Sold by all druggists. 1 ViSJmt'ka TOUR GUIDE to the best at the price is Schwab's set-price label "on the sleeve." There are no others "just ( as good." Some dealers may tell you so they have to. There are no ready-for-service clothes that fit like Schwab Clothes. There are none that look so well "on the man," and there are none that repre sent more thought and honest tailoring. Whether you buy a "Ten Dollar Bill'' suit or a Schwab's $25 Superior, you can feel sure your dollar is getting all that's coming to it STANLEYS 612 Willamette St- y'rJ -11 --v : WcDcallnthcBcst Farms to Be had On the Market Today lie n,Tt- situated 1 1 miles from Eu gene: t,;u acies under culllvation; -U acres in timber, balance In pas ture: I acre of fruit : good house, barn and outbuildings: best of wa ter. This U absollllely iviie of the best farms in Lane county. Price. ijtittf Hr rtrr 11 acres river bottom land, situated near Springfield ; much fruit of ail varieties; IO-room house; good well: burn: 2 cows, 3 doieu chick ens. 9 haad hogs, 1 farm wagon, set of double harness, set of single harness. 1 light driving rig, 100 lbs. white lead for painting, 5 gals, oil; Includes crop and farm tools. Price $7tMMt 50 acres, 35 acres In cultivation, slt- iiateit 1 mtte east or Donna; house, bam and outbuildings: 1 team of horses, 3 cows, 1 calf, 15 hogs, harness, wagim, plow, cultivator, harrow, mower, rake, spray wag on, chickens, small tools, hay car rier, etc.; 20 Ions hay, 375 bushels oats, 4 or 5 acres of corn, potatoes for family use; interest In phone; 1 wells. Price itou 15 acres of fruit land 5 miles south west or Eugene; 9 acres In culti vation, remaluder In oak grove; 7 rsoin house; barn 26x40 feet In process of construction; welts; acres In bearing fruit.; telephone and R. F. 1). Price anotk f0.S acres 3 miles from Eiiaene court house; most beautiful build ing spot near Eugene Price. DMUMHI 60 acres river bottom land situated S miles from Eugene on river road; 40 acres In solid balm timber will cut 2000 to 3500 cords of wood; 20 acres of this small balm nnd willow. This wood sells at K a cord delivered to oxcolslor mill. l'rie :iati 65 acres nil deep rich valley soil, sit uated 4H miles from Eugene; all under cultivation; well fenced; old houso; so in 11 fruit trees; I Rood wells. Price 1)0 per acre- Notice These Snaps In City Property A modern 7-room house situated 2 blocks from high school on one of tho best streets in the city; a 70 foot well with water tower and tank: abundance of water for lawn and indoor twe. This is absolute ly a bargnlu. Price. ..... $.13UU House of five rooms situated ou North Washington street; corner lot, 80x160. Price 7tX House of 5 rooms; lot G6xlf0; city water nnd good drilled well; V4 lot back, tax title, making lot about 240 feet. All kinds of fruit on tot; streets paved. Price. $21 (M 2 new 4-room cottages with 2 lota on carllnu opposite Kalrinoiinl store; property rents at $14 per mouth, Prlco $hoi Good 1 0-room modem house, Hituat ed corner Eleventh and High sis.; paving and sidewalk. Price limit House of 8 rooms nicely located oa East Thirteenth street; lot liix 165; good well DO foot deep; sower connucttoua and water in tb iioiiHo; fruit of all kinds; good barn, chicken park. Price .. :uum Good 6-room houso with all modern, conveniences, barn and carpeuler'a shop, situated on tut 100x160 feet; practically all the furniture goes, with the house. This Is close In property. Prleo III2(II Wo have some choice residence iota prices rnngluu from lir,ii ii, ti11r.11 I per lop, close In, Brick blocks and fioiituge in bust part of the city. Absolutely the best bargains on the market. Call In and get our prices. HQLIEKEECK REAL ESTATE GO, Phone Iteil III I. Office, N7 W'lllllllieltn Htrcel. KITCHEN & KOMPP Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Sample rtxrtrt 111 connection Imatet! ! Iti gl-lcr llblg., WlllmnHle St. Oak and 7th Euuene. Or. I'll, .lie .Main H.'t TWO, ROYAL GERMAN HEIRS. This I. the Gcrmnn crown prince and his Utile .,,. I,,.. If he llw- will Home ,!ny be an emperor. 'I fie crown prime hi f ' '"' l'r""'1 ,,), heir flian Is ih.. s-.-ru .o.ror. The l.,M.r i,-,,i de:lg ,t in . ,. , . vltli the bsby nnd on ne.re that, one ,. -.,c,:, has U- ",. I'H' 1tt!e feltow sitting on tl, potnmel of his m,ld.-. A. C. MATHE.WS General Teaming Concrete, Gravel, Building: Sand and good excavation earth ior taic Phone Black 2811 or call at 345 W 4th Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation The Mount Hood Cigar is t- (avoritc among al! thinking men It is positively the best 10c Cigar on the market Groceries You will always find the best brands oi Croccrics Ff cshGrccu Vegetables Flour and heed No dcly v we te" our own d!lvrv Pierce Bros. Phon icSiii ii 52 Eis 9ili O
