Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 06, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 06, 1908, Image 2

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHB El'CCBXE DAIZy GCABD. TI EfinAV. OtTOBKR 6, 190 STUCKEY AW WOMAN WATCHED BY MERLE TABOR CONFERENCE UPON TAXATION IS IN SESSION HOUSE ' V Thc onIy ba Wnflf powder made Irom MM I Xtf Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar ish WkV MADE FROM GRAPES M M MST WkV Of greatest healthfulness and JjESi 'wQlijfv usefulness. No alum or fEjj 11KTIUKH APT Kit rtfi VRMLS' CONTI.NL'Ol'M HlillVK'lC After over 3f yciim' contlniioim Forvlco, W. W. Skinner, veteran Blii tlon iiKimt of the Southern Pacific Company at Salem, Ima retired and will upend thu balance, of his years In rent anil quiet with hln family In Bull; in. Mr. Skinner will uIbo receive a reunion from thu nillroiid company, under thu oompuny'a cualom of re- ' Mr. Book Too Old Too Busy Too Wise ? Uuless you are too old try or too wise to want to to increase your business. Say, "Nonsense" If you want to! But wait until you hear what we have to offer. Let us show you our plan. Let us tell our story. You do not bind yourself to pity anything or to buy anything or to do anything except hear what wc have to say. Let us tell you our plan for increasing your income the information to be free. Ask for booklet "A". UTe International Accountants' Society, No.6r, Fort So. Wet. SIGN WARD That is the way the trade flics. An ELECTRIC SIGN has the same fascination for people that light has for moths it attract them its way A brilliantly lighted store is always well patronized Everything Possible in Wiring or Gas Lane County Electric Works JOE TUCK, Mgr. 627 S. Willamette p 1.--:;: PRIME f MEAT IP1 tlrlnt? men who have been In Its em ploy twenty yuara or more, but ho httH a eomfortnlilo bank account any way. Mr, Skinner Is 73 yearn old, but he la still halo and hearty, and refused to accept retirement when It was first offered to him several years ago. Heating furnace, orick and founda tion stone for sale obeap by First National Bank, - Keeper to learn too busy to we can show you how Detroit., Mich, We Carry Prime Meats nd no other kind. Our aim It to have the best qualities only .nd let the other butchers han dle the I ii f rlor grades of meat. UoiiM'nuently our regular cus tomers know for prime roast, lamb, mutton, veal or pork, for nil kinds of poultry In scasoit, ul for chops, iteskt and cnt lt, no eompetltor can p proca Ui tn quality Th same Wv le said of. our splendid hams and b tvu. Brodars Bros Prion ?Mili 40 . Vwmi. Ath St.. l)K.lVOOI KKSIXK.VTS Sl'SPI IIOXS A ( A INST HIS WIFK AND MAX WHO WAS KlI.f.KI) COX-j FliniKI) THIS I.KI TO SHOOT ING OF STUCK KY IJY HARItY TAIIOF. The Guard's Greenleaf correspon dent sends me following account of tho killing of Harry Stuckey: Harry Stuckey, of Alpha, who came here recently from Wenatchee, Wash., with his family, was shot Sat urday evening by Harry Tabor, post master of Alpha, and died within half an hour. I'he cause of the trouble dates bark before last Christmas. About that time a married man In the vicinity became suspicious of his wife and hired Merle Tabor, a mi nor brother of Harry Tabor, to watch his wife and Stuckey. Tho married man's suspicions seemed to be con firmed, and at the time of the shoot ing Stuckey was under bonds to ap pear before the circuit court in .n gene, on a charge of assault upon the man and a statutory crime against the. woman. Stuckey blamed Harry Tabor for most of his troubles, and openly threatened to harm him. Some time ago Stuckey held .Merle Tabor lip and allowed another minor to administer a beating to Merle, the latter suffering a broken rib or two. Saturday evening Harry Tnbor was at work In a field near his house, and saw Stuckey and Stuckey's wife ap proaching. Tabor warned Stuckey to get off the former's land, but It had no effect on Stuckey, who con tinued to approah Tabor. When with in a rod or so of Tabor, Stuckey put his hand In his pocket as If to draw a revolver, which he was known to carry, and Tabor immediately drew a gun and shot Stuckey through the shoulder. Sheriff Down was telephoned to and came in, with Court Reporter Calkins, Prosecuting Attorney Bry son and Lawyer John M. Williams. Lawrence Lamb, Justice of the peace of this district, officiated as coroner, and the outcome was that Tulior Is out on (2000 bonds to appear before the next grand Jury. Tabor Is well thought of In tho community and was storekeeper at Mnploton for some time. Alpha Ib 50 miles from Eugene and a rallrond, and this Is the saddest ca lamity that has ever marred the se renity of this peaceful community. Hnrry Stuckey was about 35 years of age, and leavos a wife and three small children. ACCIDENT TO MISSES WALLACE ANO WELCH A speeding automobile which frightened two horses which Miss Vesta Wallace and Miss Clara Welch wore riding yesterday morning caus ed the animals to dash from the rond and plunge Into a barbed wire fence, throwing tho ladles to tho ground with groat force. That they escaped unhurt seisms almost miraculous. The horse which Miss Welch rode ran Into the burli wire on the fence, which struck the animal In the breast, mid inflicted tcrrlhlo wounds which may result in the horse's death. The horse which Miss Wnl luce rode attempted to leap the fence and almost succeeded, although It was pHi'llally caught by the barbed wire anil slightly Injured. The two young women were thrown headlong over their horse's heads ami lauded over the fence on the ground, which fortunately was not hard. The prin cipals in the accident were taken to this city by the driver of the auto, and the horses were led to town by others. Tho horses were the prop erty of Mutt Craft. Albany llerold. Hud a Close Cull Mrs. Ada I.. Crooni, tho widely known proprietor of tho ('room Ho tel. Vaughn, Miss., says; "For sev eral mouths I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have Its grip on men, when a friend recommended llr. King's New Dis covery. 1 began taking It and tluee bottles effected a - complete cure." The fame of this life-saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer Is world wide. Sold at W. A. Kuyken.lall'a store. DOc and $1. Trial bottle free. ItKWARI) If the party or parties who took tho mortar, used for firing bombs, the nlslit of July 4th, on tho butte, will return same to Kugene Uun Company's store they will get re ward. tf KUC.KK (U N CO. Where Illllb'U llcw lvwld Parker, of Knvette. X. Y.. a veteran of the Civil War. who list a foot at Ctettyahurg. says: "The good Klectrlc illtters have done Is worth more than five hundred dol lars to me. I spent much money doc toring for a bad rase of stomach trou ble, to little purpose. Then 1 tried Klectrlc Illtters and they cured me I now take them as a tonic and thev keep nie strenit and well." 50c at W, A. KurkeuJall's drug store. U.MVL NOTUK If. n I . . , ui-,o nim uiitg roovea tncir real rvate office from .f iV JliiiKM to tb' Kiu-'ne Cvnuiery tu"d Pg. , Vil tn.itnettt. :r.'.! 1'hr.hd IllacJk KM 2 j ' I'M not , t any one tell you t'ia: s 'iiiethtng ele in lust as c ioi as Ho ! Witt's Kldnci and lll.nlder l'tlls be i cause t'lere Nu'i an thing Just as 'good. Sold by all driiggsists. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 6. The Inter national Tax Association, which was given birth at a conference held in Columbus, Ohio, last November, be gan Its second conference In this city today. The object of the ass elation, as set forth In the constitu tion adopted at the Columbus meet ing, is to formulate and announce throuL'h the deliberately expressed opinion of an annual conference, th'.' best informed economic thought asd ripest administrative action o:i all questions pertaining to state and lo cal taxation and to interstate and In ternational county taxation. President Allen Klpley Foote, of Columbus, occupied the chair at the formal opening of the conference, and Dr. R. A. Falconer, president of the University of Toronto, welcomed the visiting delegates. These dele gates represented among tnem were more than half of the United States and several of the provinces of Can ada. ' Many other delegates are reported on their way and will be here in time to participate in the real liusiness oi the oonferene to be taken up tomor row. The program of the gathering covers three days and provides for papers, addresses and discussions concerning every phase of the prob lem of taxation. Among the men of prominence who are scheduled to address the conference nre Professor Charles J. Bullock, of Harvard University; T. C. Townsend. of the West Virginia tax commission; Chairman Frank R. Falrchlld, of Yale University; Dr. a. E. Fernow, of the University of To ronto; A. C. Shnw. of the law depart ment of the United States forest ser vice; Judge Egbert B. Woodbury, of the New York state tax commission; William H. Corbin, of the Connecti cut state tax commission; Theodore A. Hunt, of Winnipeg; Professor Isaac A. Loos, of the University of Iowa; Professor Robert A. Campbell, of the University of Wisconsin, and Professor Isidore Loeb, of the Uni versity of Missouri. wouldIxclude city hunters At a meeting of the Linn county council last Saturday afternoon in the Western Star grange hall, It was proposed to start a movement to in duce the state legislature to pas3 an amendment to the slate game laws allowing farmers to kill China pheasants all the year around. The question was referred to the subordi nate granges of the county for con sideration. The gist of the proposed amend ment Is to allow farmers, fruit grow ers and gardeners to kill the pheas nnts without regard to season when the birds are found on their lnnd. The birds killed by such persons can be used for food by the owner, but for no other purpose. Non-resident hunt ers according to the proposed amend- ment, must pay a heavier license, and all hunters must carry a written per mit from the owner of the land to hunt on the land traversed. Anoth er point In the proposed amendment Is to put a tax on all guns and dogs except those kept by farmers. Alba ny Herald. MAKKS ASTOXISIIlXti CTHKS Ml-o-na Tablets Cure l)ystepsin by Promptly Kciitovintr the Cause or Your Money llack Ml-o-na Is a scientific and effective remedy for tile permanent cure of in digestion. Fund is digested in the stomach by menus of a churning movement of the walls of the stomach, which thor oughly mixes the fond with the gas tric or stnnineh Juices. if the muscular walls are flabby and lack tone or energy, the stom ach rininot churn the food properly, and the digestive Juices are not properly mixed with the food. This causes Indigestion. The com mon symptoms are weight and full ness after meals, coated tongue, bad taste In the mouth, discharges of wind from the mouth, nud belching of sour material. Dyspepsia cannot ho cured by tak ing a dlgestor. such as pepsin, be cause pepsin simply digests your food artificially, and not all of the food, either, for It has no effect at all on starchy food, such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal, bread, etc. There Is Just one way t' cure dys pepsia and stomach disorders, trivial or serious, anil that Is to tone up or put energy Into the stomach walls, so that they will be able to proper ly mix or churn tho food. Ml-o-na tablets cure stomach trou bles by putting strength and entrcv Into the stomach. They quickly arouse the stomach from its Inaction, and 111 a short time It Is able to do Its wnrk properly. And boar in mind that when the stomach Is In good condition consti pation disappears, also nervousness, drowsiness, night sweats, heartburn, etc. The Ited Cross Drug Company sells Ml-o-na tablets under a rigid guaran tee to do all that Is claimed for them or money back. IK Vor RJiKW Tne merlta of Tfni Vondf feu would never suffer from Kidnei. bladder or rhpumatte trouhl. 1 bottle i two mooiht' trtmati toll tT O. J llall. or t mall. Beul for testttn.inlaia e V. dill, 9j Olive itreet. St. l oom lvWitt s -arli.illred Wlt,h time! Salve Is t::,. b.-st salve f r p'if Uo scure ou get. Ji, Witt . . S dd I ail druggists. J ' i Slnir' Sew .iinca'pn C"tr -i ' li WilUiuvito street.O'bone lied '14S1. tf Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often hrnne-hr.no and thev sutler ill silence. ,l;P.l,. nl.nrr from lv.i ,1 tr l.'.il'-lP knowing well that they ousht to nave help to overcome tne pains anu aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, X. Y, and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of IJeaver Falls, Pa., who say : " I was not able to do my own work, owing to the female trouble from which I suffered. Lydia E. Pinkham'l Vege tableCompound helped me wonderfully, and I am so well that I can do as big day's work as I ever did. I wish everj sick woman would try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousandsol women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irreifularities, periodic pains, backache, that liear. ing-down feeling, flatulency, inditres tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't, you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invitos all sick women to write lior for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Clothes Do Not Make thc Man But if they are well selec ted, well made and fit perfectly, they improve his appearance wonder fully. You can get such clothes at our store because we are sole agents in Eugene for the celebrated Michaels, Stern & Co's line of hand-tailored suits. Our fall stock this year is the most complete in all respects we have ever carried. Also, you will find them reason ably priced. We carry a complete line of furnishing goods that cannot be excelled in the city, and our prices will be found lower than many of our competi tors can afford to sell for. We own our own store and have no rent to pay and are content with small profits. You are invited to come and look at our goods whether you buy or not ED. HANSON East Ninth Street Plumbing Fumiih your new hom 1 properly. Don't slight thc ! gis fixtures. Wc do all ; kinds of reliable plumbing! and tinning w.rk. Call nd lot us estimate on ycur work 1 Ay a & Heitznun 14 West 8th St Phone bUckl 1 1? ! While Viewing the Sky Scraper on 9th Street Right About Face and see McLEOD'S New Fall and -Winter Suiting 44 E 9th St. "SHOK VOUK IIOKSK, SHOE YOl'B MARK or repair your carriage or wagon with skilled workmansnip and in the best manner we will at the very lowest prices. Conscientious and high-grade work In our line, as well as promptness, should recommend us to everyone who appreciates having their horses properly shod, or their wagons repaired in the best manner. G. BURBACH 531 Olive St. KITCHEN & KOMPP Livery, Feed and Sales Stables .Sample room In conn:tlon located in Itegister lildg., Willamette St. Oak and 7th Eugene. Or. Phone Main 03 RIGHT FROM THE MILLS CRANE LINEN LAWN STOCK in Fashionable Note Papers and Calling Cards in all sizes at Schwarzsch ild's Book Store The House of Superior Quality 506 Willamette St. AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Five passenger car for hire any tirre day or night GOOD DRIVER CALL BLACK 1231 C. R. MEAD J. W. MACHEN JEFORE buying real es tate call up or come to Springfield, the best town of its size in the valley, the best railroad center and the test water power in the State. Farms of all sizes ar.d descriptions, also cty property for laic M. M. & REAL ESTATE CO Tel.phont Miin 171 Well Drilling For up-to-date well drilling see LaDuke &LcfflcrCo. Well DrilUrs n n .r -k:-i 1 ) yrr. j.i Telephone Red 5121 9o Villard Boulevardo m You're on the Right Tra and our charge; EverythingpossaiJ I loam 1 t . J Eugene Dye Wo: 6th and Willamette S5 raoncKed 2S6t msnc M0UIDINQ PQSTO.BQXEj r.ASOLINK ENCIfJ IRRIGATION, SPRAYlt PUMPING MACHM Fnirhanks.Morsa Giuol for pumping, sprarlnx, mwh inn. .Outfits complete. Fairbanks ScalM for wii Fnlrbanks-Morse Pitmboi tnfa fni, nmrpr and llshL FairUnks-Morse W'iwtal ToweM. J Fairbnnks-Morre GrimW Choppers, Well Pumps. ah f Mif nun iiv roou i ni.ir.fl nltvnvw In stock. Libert Prompt reply to lnquM" shipments. Write for am priced. I mrcr.PR.REANHD Agents, Eugene, 1 FAIRBANKS, MORSE M Porilan.uren3 Ooldsmi W. H. SMY Succe--toM.S-H;l' Transfer Coir,: . ttntiff ivm ,'"'.::..r, n'i woofi. - ; I1 II''"1 .in "'"JtJ oar lies. I'lione, lied ,a GE0.K.M$ SI- f" I'liene B I J . . -.. f. tf ' I 1 f-K.v-.hrce ftrW.,,; nntto I'i'ii"" .. v i It.mnes- nn the ni.irk V.' ' A f'l' the Wr- r Call n.I Williams Tra! flOAl Julius