a .. ... " " " - .. ..v.
' "W BAJUT QVAMU. SATURDAY, OCTOUKR Ml, 10
rTrrM nun npiivinDJi ov
rs TRUE.
They Say That Pc-ru-na Is
Good for Cougls, Colds,
Bronchitis and Catarrh.
"V, Mrs. S.J. I
lib at Seventy-Seven.
j Edvr.rdSi Union City,
under date of Nov. 7,
i f.hrn.rv. 1B05.
(in o.j
b-'ilbeseveui-'-"
inloy the t't of health,
iernnt, nd have not had
tn'Wilnoel began using
Telirs ago.
,'itthe grandest medicine
nHhenover I feel a little
duMs.ifl'orunaput mo right.
, u nvich work as I could
,:0. I think all old people,
t'eitxu ef age, should bene
aUb.TBEliiS Peruna."
I Best Part of His Life.
Prince. H. R. 2, Cattaraugus,
B; I ant not very well sat
Iht picture that I am sondlnfi
tea the reader looks at this
ecooM Q?'? reallie that the
Med for forty-five years, the
life, until your kind advice
Iplion cured htm, he would
wbenco these wrlnkles'came.
b I ihill be sixty-six years
rvtai Prostration.
til Avery, 28 Graham St.,
i Mas, writes:
m ago I had nervous pros
employed several dootors.
isy I had catarrh of the
d bo els, another nervous
tnother enlargement of the
ttomach was In a bad shape,
There was nothing which seemed to do
me much good.
"I tried other remedies, but did not
gain any flesh until I commenced taking
your Feruna, which built me right up.
I have taken several bottles, but have
not taken any now for aboutsix weeks.
"1 am seventy-three years old. I never
expect to be entirely well or young
again, but I am thankful for what Pe
runa has done for me."
feels Ten Years VounjeC
Mr. Henry Merz, 1505 West Franklin
St., Evansvllle, Ind., writes ! "When I
first wrote to yon I had bronchial trouble
for four years, and had tried several
doctors, but they could do me no good.
I had pain and rattling in the chest,
cough, expectoration, especially at
night.
"I took Peruna, and can now Bay that
I am entirely well. I feel ten years
younger since using Feruna. t recom'
mend Pernna to all my friends, for
t Was in bad condition.
"I am an old soldier and am seventy
seven years old."
itio Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets
IN CITY
MWS OF INTEREST
illations and wish the happy couple
long and happy life. Times.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Notice Is hereby given that the
road poll "tax. amounting to $3, Is
now due from each male inhabitant
of the city of Eugene between th
ages of 21 and 50 years, except as
exempt by law, and will become de
linquent unless paid before the first
dav of December. 19US.
Please call at the office of L. E.
Bean, city attorney, No. 14 McClung
building, where proper receipts will
be issued. Receipts will be prompt
ly forwarded to those making pay
ment throimh the mail
will save trouble and expense.
I! be a grand masquerade
rnlval at the Washburne
lay evening. November 5.
he is anticipated.
Mrs. J. C. Thorn, of Rush
., are the guests of F. W.
I family. These gentlemen
frs and are burning mid
talking over old times. J.
fcei-sneriff of his old home
I Minnesota.
I At the residence of the
rents, Air. and Mrs. J. A.
v. near smirhflel.l u QO i.
Ricnardson and Richard D. i both to the city any taxpayer, if
D. E. Olson, of Eugene, : prompt payment is made.
t Thursday, October 29, : By order of the common council,
bride Is an accomnliRheri i L. E. BEAN.
and enjoys a wide circle 1 City Attorney.
The groom Is an excel)-'
young man and enjoys
race of all those with h,
'do. He is a member of th
Junction Cltv
('and Is a business man of re
d Integrity. He has nl
S '. a neat little home in' this
will be "at home" after No
We extend hearty congrat-
O
o
n.Tl rfin 'it n r
OF MEMBERS OF
LEGISLATURE
Bureau of Economics at Univer
sity Collecting Valuable
lnformation-521 Stu
dents Enrolled
un ner niomer inrough a long siege
of Illness, returned to her home In
iun Francisco the latter part of list
week.
When the summing up Is done next
week we will be able to catch the
general news without so much glean
ing. Quite a relief. '
u nign nionitjciuiracter Mas the'
only requisite of either of th.. cm. !
,dldat.for president Q; hey would
uom oe well equipped.
O K. L. WVathurford and fanulv
rrere from their Siletz farm
remain for the winter.
Mr. jin.l Mrs .1 M ,., -i ..i i
rnday went lo their cottage at v. i .:. T.- " , ...A
Creek, where ihev will ..t.-i ., .....h. ' Ullf III Utrtuntmi
on thiOseushore."
The research bureau of the depart
ment of economics anil inri
ence at the Vniversitv
great deal of valuable'data for the use
ui members of the legislature ut the
coming session. Th.. r,.t i..,.i.
sides of questions under consideration
are gathered from nil ,.,-,.,..,
Placed in convenient form for refer
ence. Some of the nuestinn i
vestlgated are the following:
"Comparison of the fi,,.,..i,,i
visions of the Oregon Stale Constitu
tion with those of contemporary state
constitutions, and with those of pres
ent day constitutions."
Graphic showing of the develop
ment of the different sources of Ore
gon state revenues."
The Pacific Northwest internal
waterways systems."
"Oregon wuternower resources ni
a desirable state policy."
(..rapine showing of the develop
ment of different lines of public ex
penditure." "Oregon's public lands policy."
"Oregon's school fund svstein and
system of common school finance."
Oregon s wagon road aimronrla-
tions and system of state highways."
Financial statistics of the rail
ways of the Pacific Northwest."
The information gathered will also
be placed at the service of the public,
who may get the results by inquiring
at the University when the work is
completed.
Registration is 521
Every county in the state, with the
exception of half a dozen in Eastern
and Southeastern Oregon, in which
there are no complete high schools,
and every four-year high school and
academy in the state is represented in
the student body at the University of
Oregon, The registration is now 521,
which IS the greatest in the history of
the institution, and will be increased
o 600 by the registration at the open
ing of the second semester. Many
students enter at this time, complet
ing their work at the mid-year four
years hence. The registration of 521
includes only the departments of lib
eral nrts and engineering, and not
the departments of medicine and law.
If these were included the total would
be about 750. Fifty-three students
are registered from states outside of
Oregon, an indication of the large
number of people from other states
that are settling In the state. Mult
nomah county leads iu the number of
students, followed in order by Lane,
Marion, Baker. Clackamas, Jackson,
Douglas and Umatilla.
are
and will
nets ?ontAy c prompt
ly ontlie bovls,i-ioonses
lue system ejjeetally,
halntual
SPRINGFIELD LOCALS
OF INTEREST CLIPPED
FROM THE NEWS
FIRST NUMBER OF
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
The first number of the Buceel En
tertainment course will be given on
Monday, November 2, at the Central
Presbyterian church, when four
great musical artists will appear. The
lender of the quartette Is Forrest
Dabney Carr, the eminent basso cau
tante, late of the Maurice Gran
grand opera company, and he Is well
known throughout the United States
a3 an artist of exceptional ability.
Florence Gertrude Smith hris
charmed audiences in almost every
city of over 10,000 people by her
beautiful soprano voice. She, like
Mr. Carr, has had wide experience
In opera. Earl J. Plouts Is one of
the most talked of violinists of New
York city today. He has studied un
der Leopold Kramer of Chicago, and
Max llendrlx and Michael Banner of
New York, Edwin M. Shonnert. the
fourth of the company Is well known
to American lovers of music, having
played In many transcontinental
tours.
The Artist Trio, appearing Novem
ber 27, Is one of especial merit, in
cluding Mary Agnes Doyle, whose
"Mr. Dooley" sketches are very tak
ing; Flora McGlll, contralto and
pianist, soloist In one of the leading
churches In Chicago; and Blanche
Deerlng. master of the violin and pi
ano. The program presented by the
trio of artists is unusual. Including
readings, violin solos, piano solos and
duets and contralto solos with violin
obligatos.
"Acres of Diamonds," the lecture
that Russell Conwell will deliver
hero on January has been delivered
twenty-six hundred times in twenty
nine years. Cromwell Is the head of
Temple University, a great night
school for the poorer people of Phila
delphia; he is a founder and promo
ter of hospitals.
Alton Packard, here March 25, Is
first of all a cartoonist, but he is ver
satile and gives an evening's enter
tainment full of fun-making and
music, nnd knows when to stop.
During the Easter vacation period
the Iowa College Glee Club of Grln
nell will come to this college town
to win honors away from the Oregon
glee. This Is a well trained organi
zation and will render music well
worth the hearing.
Governor Folk, being the best
known to the people of Eugene, will
probably be one of the best attrac
tions of the winter's course, and May
15 will be looked forward to with
much Interest. "Soldlerg of Peace."
will be his theme.
The Bucel entertnlnment course Is
being promoted by the young peo
ples' organizations of six of the Eu
gene churches, with the purposo of
bringing in some first class enter
tainment. It Is the intention to con
tinue the course from year to year If
It Is sufficiently patronized.
v. V.
ual cousupauon
tly. To ot its
buy
nevmoncnuv.
beneficial ojjec
l be oemmu
f lanujaitufod tlto
CALIFORNIA
Jfio Syrup Co.
SOU) BY LEADING DRUCG(STS-50tP..ftOTTU
WKIu Dllll.IilSr
Get your wells drilled by ola and
experienced well-drtllers.
Phone Red 4S72.
FIAH'R FLOUR
Valley flour. $1.15 per sack.
Billy Department Store.
Our Irons Arc Here
THE EXCEL IRON
It Excels all others in Price and Quality
Yours for $3.50
icific Electric Engineering Co.
516 Willamette Street
Wiring, Snpjes,'Ftxtures and U toads of
Electrical Mackinery.
t
Several new families have arrived
In Springfield from the East this
week and are here with the intention
of permanently locating. So far two
of the families have been unable to
rent houses and are stopping at the
hotels. At present houses are very
scarce and It is almost liupossibel for
the new comer to find a place to stop
for the winter unless he wishes to
camp out in the rain.
O. W. -Johnson -nnd -John Kestley
were In Eugene last Saturday and
while there filed their bond and took
out a plumber's license, entitling
them to do plumbing In the city of
Eugene. -Mr. Johnson has two large
Plumbing contracts In the city and
'the prospect of several more. He also
sold a bill of hardware for a large
residence to be erected in Eugene in
j the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. R .S. Bradley sold
' their restaurant business at Browns
i ville this week and Monday returned
J to Springfield to make their home.
Mr. Bradley has accepted the appoint
, ment of city marshal and will com
- mence wearing the star next Mon
! day.
I Earl Hill, the fast first baseman for
.the Springfield baseball team two
! years ago, was In town for a short
I time Sunday evening, having return
ied from Idaho, where he has been
playing ball for the past two months.
Henry Stewart, now a resident of
i Eugene, moved his family to that
city yesterday. News.
NEAAS NOTES FROM
i HARRISBURG AND VICINITY
AS Y8U CHECK OFF
THE GROCERIES
your house-
with
received from us
wifely heart will glow
ple at the high class of the
' thlnga that are to go o nyour ta
' ble. It will also be made glad
1 by the economy you have prac
' ticed 'in ' buying where low
price are :)mre as high quali
ties. What shall it be today?
M. CREE1&
619 Willamette St
THE SOJUARE
, GR'C
DEAL
Phone Main 2
fOCER
(Special Correspondence.)
I Harrlsbum. Oct. 30. Hon. W.
n,,ninv addressed the citizens
! Harrlsburg Monday evening
Republican poini 01 ie-.
8.
r
from a
He had
!a large0"i1'n,'e of ,K"n ladle8J Bnd
gentiemen no, u
rum and close attention could not
ihave tue better. His Bpecch was
i)un.uated with frequent applause,
which was very gratifying, because
, it showed that the shell of apathy In
this section was cracked and that on
Tuesday next there will be a line-up
! of voters beyond any former expecta-
i lion.
V3 . r ... 4 1 L- W..ri.l,l
At Albany, ginning last Monday.
J P. Cartwncin ui- ii"'.i
ing four hm-'V'd acre., of gram !
twoh..r.d.a.r.-. of bW n Qflwc
a,ir.inin-- tTTfs city on 'he
S4 Wilhehn. afi-r a very
;r;rin-nr::.rne;;
A HELPING MAM).
Is (ilndly
Evteniled by
Citizen.
a Eugene
There are many enthusiastic citi
zens In Eugene prepared to tell their
experience for the public good. Tes
timony from such a source is the
best of evidence, and will prove a
"helping hand" to scores of readers.
Read the following statement:
Mrs. W. D. Wood, formerly of 385
"W Eighth St., Eugene, Ore., says: "1
have used Doan's Kidney Pills with
fine results and also have given them
to different memberB of my family,
troubled with weak kidneys. 1 suf
fered from a lame and aching back
and a tired, listless feeling which
made life a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at DeLano's drug
store, soon relieved me of these an
noyances and I do not heBltate to
recommend this remedy to other per
sons similarly afflicted:
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan a
and take no others.
Would Mortgage the Farm
A farmer on Rural Route 2, Em
pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the
m worst urea I ever faw. one on
mv hand and ones on my lfg. It to
nrih mora than a gold mine. I
would not ho without It If I had to
mortgage the farm to get It. Only
25 cents at W. A. Kuykendall'i drug
store.
ROCMLIBT SPEAKER.
Thomii J. Lewis, the wonting
nrainr well known for his good
work in the ist will speak at the
court house Friday evening, Oct. in.
at S o'clock. Lewis will tell you why
the masses go hungry, cause they
produce too much wealth. Bring
.. nuoMnn along. Everybody In
vited. partyOpollth-ians and l"y"r
especially.
O30
5S Nellie Hay has accepted I 90c per quart.
on : Jiorii.iig
lliany. ginning 1
OYrS'EIW EA STKRN OYSTERS
-O
Just received, the first direct ship
ment of extra select Eastern oyi-Wrs
For sale In any qniuy at uim
fr.end in lV'S Angeies, .
(JASOLIXK WOOD SAW1XO
Jli 32 or Farmer
Call up Phone
SI. R. A. l:an
h, xot for;:
Sixth and
Willamette
tf
rihePlant behind the Suif
mm
lliiilM
Tint You Wall
With
Calcimo
The Sanitary Finish
cosily applied and durable
NEW DESIGNS IN
WALL PAPER.
Overton Wall Paper
and Paint Company
16-18 West Seventh St.
Right Style
One thing about
Schwab Styles you
can depend on them
they're right and
what's more, they're
made right, so that
the style will last a
good while. Make it
a point to call on us
soon and see our
great display of
Schwab's $20 ''Better
Grade" suits for men
and young meri.
They're excellent
clothes true in fit
and honest in
workmanship and
one-price-to-all, all
over - Amerjpa. The 0
square deal store.
STANLEYS
612 Willamette St.
CHICHESTERSPILLS
i J "(-. a.. l' IIM ir.n-TKW
I fx , nv.n , twt. . t-n fn-
Sanitary
Eye Classes
NO CORK. NO RUBBER,
NO CELLULOID,
NON-IRRITATING
MADE TO FIT ANY NOSE
Chooso your optician as you
would your physician. Kor ef
fectiveness of work rather than
lo wnvim of price.
Dr. Franc Lucile Hard
Optician and Itefractioliltt,
Suite t-l, New ('In-lsnimi lllilg.
It is
Surprising
how quickly ono can create
capital when he soes ahout It
in the right way and with de
termination. A portion of your earniiiKS
deposited regularly ouch week
In the Mi'ivhants' Hank will
hritiK excellent results.
You account Is Invited.
INTEREST PAID
ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Capital $65,000
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE. ORECON
Invites your uecouiii, whether Iarre
or Hiunll.
Your business will receive prompt,
accurato and confidential atten
tion. SAFK IlKPOSIT IIO.XKH KOH HUNT
T. 0. HBNDHICK8., rresldont
S. B. EAKIN, Vice-President
P. hi. SNODQHABS. Cashier.
DAUWIN IIRISTOW.
AKolstant Cashier.
LUKE L. GOOllHlCIl,
Assistant Cnshler.
Plumbing
Furnish your new horn
properly. Don't slight the
- gas fixtures. Wc do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning wi.rk. Gill
and let us estimate on
your work
Aya & Heitznun
34 West flth St.
Phone blck III?
"SIIOH VOl It HOltMK,
HHOK VOl'B MARK,"
or repair your carriage or wagon
with skilled workmanship and In
the best manner we will at the very
lowest prices. Conscientious and
high-grade work In our Hue, as well
as promptness, should recommend ua
to everyone who appreciates having
their horses properly shod, or their
wagons repalrad In tho beat manner.
G. BURBACH
531 Olive St.
Well Drilling
For up-to-date well drilling
see LaDuke &LcfflerCo.
Well Drillers
Telephone Red 5121
999 Villard Boulevard
AUTOMOBILE
FOR HIRE
'4 ...
Five passenger car (or hire
any time day or night
GOOD DRIVER
CALL BLACK 1231
W. H. SMYTH
Siiccoor to M. S. Kibble
Transfer Company
will do a groeral transfer limine.;
wood, houMhold gooda, truuks and
all Uilnica In lila Use wlil - receive
promt and carrfui attention.
"Ilualnraa Prompt and Ifemful" la
our mot Ci.
I'hoa Main A'J
Ilea. Phonv, linl 4U12.
A. C. MATHEWS
General Teaming
Concrete, Gravel, Buing
fend and good excavation
earth lor sale
Phone Black 2211
or call at 345 W 4th
WALL PAPER
PAINTS
WALL PAPER
FRED LUDFORD
Practical Painter
102 W. Eighth St. Eujene, Or
While
Viewing the
Sky Scraper
on 9th Street
Right About Face
and see
McLEOD'S
New Fall and
Winter Suiting
44E9thSt .
GEO. K. MUNROE.
FURNITURE
07 West KlKtith St., Kutfcnfl, (Vregon.
rimne lied 5.17(1. .
Hols Agnu for tlw Portland
Htova Work.
Fifty-three styles. Including the
noted Detroit Line, Also the Laclede
Hangea the best low price range
I on the market.
I A full line of Heater just from
the factory.
Call and examine our large stock
before buvlng elBewbere.
Williams Transfer Co.
Light and Heavy Hauling
WOOD rOK SALE
504 Willamette SU. u(crw, Orcfon
Phone Main 651
196Z PM saoqj
p.iiwujnv v-jmiiifr
SJOPDJJUOQ
SOa A3F1MNIH
place to eat.
street.
' home.
i Mrs. Lilly Mason, who Us
o