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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1908)
miasm daily vun, TiKsnAr, October is, i BOY FALLS fROM S. P. TRAIN AND - IS KILLED VERY-GOOD HOME MADE CATARRH CORE aJle Oothmg AT s 1 THE TOGGERY VALUES and styb in our lines of clothing for this fall and 1Ee winter, we on sale in any store. Alfred Correct Soph who want the natty and nifty styles of today, are all included in this sale. Not one old shelf-worn suit can be found in our stock. Immediately upon arrival of our complete lines of clothing we marked each and every garment down to its actual value. Understand? Down not up 50 per cent above its value and offered to you at a reduction of one-fourth off. thus deeding our customers. But on the contrary, our clothing is marked at the right price in the be ginning and we claim that we are conducting the Greatest Value Sale ever offered in Eugene. We make a profit on every thing we sell. Suits $10 to $35. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes ROBERTS BROTHERS CONNER 8th AND WILLAMETTE STREETS w. m. green, asyg r 61 9 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. Our Irons Arc Here THE EXCEL IRON It Excels all others in Price and Quality Yours for $3.50 , Pacific Electric Engineering Co. 516 Willamette Street For Wiring, Supplies .Fixtures and all kinds of Electrical ELI BANGS J. H. WEST BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables CabsAlways Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. o McKRNZlE STAGEWavra EuR.n. EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE at 5:30 a. m. SUgcadonot call at A d.ilystagclraveaEugeneat6 a, m, private mldvncM but will call for for Mapkton, cloat connection by baggagtli notilird tha day bclora. steamer lor Florence and AcitK Livery Phone Main 21 o M aBBB,.- oriice, iti'giiti' 1 iiiiiiiiing. believe, excels anything ever before placed Such high grade lines Benjamin Clothes for.Men Suits omore For the Young Men we like; the IiAI)IK3 TO COME for a look at our groceries. Not alone does It give them an Idea of the cleanliness with which our table dollcacles are handled. It alar- affords us a chance of showing thorn some thing new and nice In the eat ing line. Won't you viBlt us today? We have something we know you would rollsh If you tried !t. UARE ROCER Machinery. EARL McNUTT We Rejnir Every . thing Electrical that i.e:ds attention, as well as reli you apparatus. Further more we attend to repairs prompt ly (on 'phone order it you like), and you won't need to sound your bugl.ir alarm when you get our till. Need anything in our line? o c EUGENE ELECTRIC CO. J. O. THOMAS Kl-c'rlc Wiring. Fixtures nd Supplies s I'h.we M-iln 5. KUOENE. ORE as 8& Co. and the PltOCIiAMATION I, J. D. Matlock, mayor of the city of Eugene, hereby notify the people of the city of Eugene, and proclaim that the bill proposed by the common council nnd referred to the people, to amend Sections 108 and 112 of the Charter or the City of TSugene, as amended by the people of said city April 18,, 1908, by giving the Com mon Council the power and authority to Issue and sell five per cent nego tiable water bonds of the city to a sum not exceeding 1500,000 in the aggregate, failed to receive a majori ty of the votes cast thereon at the special election held In the city of Kiigene on tne Nrst iday of October, 1901. and therefore failed to become a tew of the City of Eugene, the ma jority against tne same being 158 votes., , That the bill proposed by the Com mon counIT and referred to the peo ple for amending Section 109 of the Charter or the City or Eugene, so as to empower the Common Council la the sale of the water bonds of the city when no hlds are received for the purchase thereof at or above par at the time advertised; then the Council may negotiate and sell the said bonds or any part thereof at prl vato sale at not less that their par value' without readvertlsing, sub mitted to the vote of the people of the City of Eugene at the special elec tion held In said city on the first day of October, 1908, received a majority of the votes cast thereon ns follows: Number jj' voters voting In favor of said amendment, 425: voting against said umendmeut, 34G; majority in favor of said amendment, 79: and thereby becamo a law of the city of Eugene. Hated this 6th day of October, 1908. J. D. MSSrLOCK. A HKAIj NAIUJ.UX 577 acres: 230 acres of fine land In cultivation; ten million feei of saw timber; a brand new sawmill that cost over $2000; $2000 worth of new farm machinery and tools; a blacksmith shop: $1000 worth of horses, cattle, sheep and hoes; all level land; Is In good neighborhood, near school, high school nnd 9tere; six miles on good road to railroad station; land arnuml It sells for $"0 Bn acre: worth $40,000. Price. 000. Reasonable terms. See the Heal Estate Exchange. O IU:.1 THIS Now la the time to buy lots In the lilalr Street Addition to Eugene. You ran get terms on them. They are soon to he raised 10 per cent on gladden tract. We have acreage. tmall farms and large Hues, too, that can be bought through this firm for less money than elsewhere. Call up Mark Fleming or hunt him up It will pay you. He lives at 357 West 5th street. His office Is at 412 Willamette street. Oregon Land Co.'s building. I I ItKWAKO If the party or parties who took the mortar, used for firing bombs, the night of July 4th, on the butte, will return same to Kunene Gun Company's store they wlil get re- ward. i " El'CENK GI N CO. . Vnibtvlla and Parasols 1! vti erl . At reasonable prices. o Material of any quality. Ton years" experience. Call on K. 11. WATSON. lVtts' Clsar Store. 5t4 Olive. WOOH K.MVINU ! Gasolln power, by W. W. Moore, phone Ued .:S2. OrJLftrju large or small will te appreciated. Here Is a prescription which should be valued by all who are sub ject to rheumatism, kidney and blad der troubles and especially catarrh. While the latter Is considered by most sufferers an0 Incurable disease, there are few men or women who will fail to experience great relief from the following simple home prescrip tion, and If taken In time it should prevent an attack of catarrh during the entire season. Anyone can mix the following: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsparllla three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and use In teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. Get these ingredients from any pharma cist whom you know handles only pure drugs. This prescription acts directly up on the elimlnatlve tissues of the kid neys to make them filter and strain from the blood, the poisons that pro duce all forms of catarrhal affec tions. Relief Is often felt even after the first few doses and It is seldom that the sufferer ever experiences a return attack within the year. This prescription makes a splen did remedy for all forms of blood disorders and such symptoms as lame back, bladder weaknesses and rheu matism pains are entirely dispelled. As this valuable, though simple, recipe comes from a thoroughly Mable source, it should be heeded by every reader who suffers from ca tarrh. MR.JND MRS. LITTLEFIELD ARE HEARD FROM THEY WRITE THAT THEV WILL HE HOME AIJOUT NOVEMBER 1 TAKING IN CHICAGO Chicago. Oct. 8, 190?. Editor of The Guard: We have reached" Chicago on our trip and have worn out our shoe. leather over rock and brick pavements, and our necks are crooked from looking at the sky scrapers.. The best of all, Mr. and Mrs. Gross joined us at Minneapolis, and they are in the same fix that we are, mrt nevertheless we are Hav ing a fine time. Have been 'here for a week, and will leave in a few days for home by way of California, visiting relatives on the way. Will be home about the first of November, as we want to get to Oregon before It gets too cold here. The first of September the mercury was 110 in the shade, and the last day of September It snowed, so Ore gon is all right yet, especially Eu gene, for we havent seen a small or large city that Is going ahead with the Improvements that Eugene Is. Tours truly, MR. AND MRS. C. F. LIT TLEFIELD. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers Delinquent taxpayers will take no tice that delinquent taxes will not be advertised as heretofore; under a law passed by the last legislature of this state taxes that are delin quent after the expiration of six months from the first date of such delinquency may be paid by aiy one demanding to pay same and a certif icate of delinquency will be issued to such party. Section 37 of said law, In part, reads: "Any day after the expiration of six months after taxes charged against real property are delinquent the tax collector shall have the right, and It shall be his duty, ntfbn demand and payment of the taxes.,' penalty and Interest, to make out and issue a certificate or certificates of delinquency against such proper ty,' nnd section 3S in part reads: "Certificates of delinquency shall bear Interest from the date of Issu ance until redeemed at the rate of lo per cent per annum Delinquent taxpayers are therefore advised that if they have not paid at least one-hair or their taxes on or before the first Monday In April that the same are delinquent and have been delinquent since said first Mon day In April, and those who have paid one-half of their taxes as above the rem(5nlng one-half will become delinquent after the first Mondav In October, and six months from such dates a certificate of delinquency bearing fifteen pePcent interest per annum may be issued against your property. To save further costs, penalties and Interest you are earnestly re quested to settle the same at once. H. L. BOWN. gherlff and Tax Collector. ;oorft GIVEN AWAY We want to clean out our lines of silver deposit jsre and Bohemian glassware, and will Sive the entire lot of ene hundred anjt thirty-five pieces away to yir customers. With every purchase ot Is or up to $10 we will give one piece of Bohemian glass. With every purchase amount ing to $10 or over we will give one piece of silver deport ware. The regular prices of these goods run from 50 cents to $4 5 0. This Tf III continue nntil every piece is gone. Optical work Is inrludod. J. O. WATTS. The I'p-to-.late Jeweller end Op tician, Cor. 9th & Willamette, , tf 1 WOOU SAWING. J'hn M. P. Dixon, successor to W. ' E. Iloddy, All wood sawed to g'lace ! For prompt service phone lllack i 3312. Residence 324 High street, tl i Gasoline Woodsaw. j bubecrlbe tor tne IMILV (.tAHD The bodv of an unknown boy. his neck broken and the base of his skull fractured, was picked up early Sun day morning beneath the railroad i-oatio three-fourths of a mile north of Oakland, says yesterday's Rose burg Review. Circumstances show that the boy, while stealing a ride on .he Dnthhniinit nverland train, Noj 15 was either thrown or fell off at the trestle, and the latter Is the more probable. The body was discovered by Charles Neal, a Southern Pacific section foreman. Coroner N. T. Jew- et is hnlHini? an inauest at Oakland today before a jury comprised of the following: J. ti. Meaiey, a. a. A r. Yonne E. H: Pinkston, A. A. CmWK and V. 1 TtrOOkS. Notjhlng was rouna in ipe w clothing to identify him, but that he probably lived In Portland Is indi- caiea uy iw hvo.ii , - - - man & King" on the inside of his shoes. Apparently he was aooui years of age. He wore a cap of dark color, a dark gray coat, blue sweater and corduroy trousers. His two up per front teeth are a trine prominent and the tooth fmmedltaely to the left Is missing. Two boys, gfvfng their names as Tom Jackson and George Murray, and about the same age as the one whD was killed, are the principal wit nesses at the"" inquests While beat ing their way they fell In with the third hnv at Salem, and the three rode toeether on the "blind" as far. as Eugene, the third boy proceeding southward on no. la, wnue me um er two waited and rode south on the "flyer," No. 13. Arriving at Oak land and learning that a boy hr.d hoon nicked iiD dead'. Jackson and Murray immediately viewed the body and identified it as that of thehr com nanlnn of a few hours before. They say they did not learn hisname or where bis home was. The authorities are incluned to doubt the story of Jackson and Mur ray. They lean toward the belief that the three boys ran away from home together, but whether thi3 will be revealed at the Inquest is a ques tion. At the conclusion of the in quest Jackson and Murray will be taken to Rosebuig and then either sent to their homes, if their loca tions can be learned, or committed to the state reform school In looks the dead boy bears the stamp of education and gentle breed ing. His hands are soft and regular In shape, showing that he had not been obliged to do any manual labor. OPENING OF RINK. , The opening of the Under wood roller skating rink for the season will occur on Friday evening, Oct. 16. T.ne Eugene Military band win furnish music. ol6 , A SIMPLE QUESTION. Eugene People Arc Requested Honestly Answer This. to Is not the word of a representative citizen of Eugene more convincing than the doubtful utterances ot peo ple everywhere else in the Union? Read this: Charles Beadle, of 333 Eighth St., Eugene, Ore., says: " I am fully as ready to recom mend Doan's Xidney Pills today as I waR in 1903, just after using the remedy. As I said in my testimony at that time, I had suffered from kidney complaint nearly always since the war. I never knew when to expect an attack. A cold would bring it on or any over exertion. On several occasions I was helpless. The last severe attack I had was about six months ago, when some thing like lumbago set in and brought on a heavy bearing down h ki(,neJ. , wag beM ver .,nd pain as if there was a weight over could not straighten up to sa'e mo. There was such a weakness in the action of the kidneys that I could lot control the action of the secre tlons, BiiJoU caused much annoy ance. Having used several rem edies with little if any benefit, I finally began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. From the start almost I could feel the benefit. The action of the kldnevs find bladder was soon cor rected and then the pains and aches disiippared. I was benefited in every way and what I told iimy for mer testimony about the relief t ob tained Is true in every respect. Three years have riBw elapsed since I tes tified in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills nnd I have been continually free from kidney complaint. I consider thgni a wonderful remedy and have recommended Doan's (Kidney Pills again and again." For sale by all deaters. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New Yoik, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. VKLLomrLI,I No Get your wells drilled by old and experienced well-drillers. Phone Red 4STS. tf COW KEED. Alfalfa meal. A Bailey's. Venth and Willamette streets. Phone Red 1521. O Vudor porco snads are a luxury with the roach of all. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. ' CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hae Always Bough! Bears the yt a a, a ai a a: Powder .AHoIutely r u tvt. f - Insures delicious, y iw rooa,ior every homeevery The rmlv hair from Royal Grape Cream.of TarS roaae rrom grapes. Safeguards your food against aU-j pMwpiiau; n uure iKusu mineral acids i sic uscu.ia uiespiy maae powders. DIED At the office of Justice of the Peace R. B. Bryson in Eugene,. Octo ber 12, 1908, Harvey H. March and Miss Ada May Pyburn, the justice officiating. R. C. MORGAN'S CRNrTURE FACTOR!'. ' Furniture manufactured for whole- Bale or retail trade. Factory at east end of Fifth Btreet. Repairing aollcl lted. Phone Black 5391. Residence phone. Black 5501. tf Possessing: every convenience and an ideal loafa-J fronting on the beautiful city plaia. Adiq business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephoot s every room. Private bat&s. Bus to and from all too Rotes European Plan R Annul $1.00 and $1.50 per dav. ' 2 nl '!f,1 $2.00 and J2.50 with bath. J3.50 and it"1 Eugene Guard on Fife C!H. SPENCER, N Eugene Poultry Sto . Big Saturday Sale of Live and Dressed Poultry Our Saturday Sales are growing in ropuarit jnH J l ;l, l kini x tlatee Stiff"! "-'-. vi.t. utuirtliu will Urtvcun . " " a ,--,1 and dressed poultry, 102 East Ninth Street For Bedrock Wells and Pure, some Water See T TZ O PLi. lVJ0.l-a o Satisfaction Guaranteed occo Rhone 5391 J MARIUH) J ais nome to Enp. evening, October 1!, it Rominle Mason, aiml i : paralysis. He cams to i mourns ago with hii (j Ing to make his homeim and four rianphron . the remains for St. tai interment there. Do not let anyone t somethine else is 'lust n Witt's Kidney and Wife cause there isn't ttnid good. Sold by alUrsgtd Te LENA Portland's Ntwuia MofentyraniaJ HOT! Third aa4 Mia W PORTLAND, DON'T FORGET0 OUK w Phone W We Carry P snd no other tm- " J -no iei "re ,' . i die the i'fiotsr.4; Conseqncitlr lamb. mto. l l ,11 kiad of bariS ana u.-- , RrnderS 11