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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1908)
"". ""rURDAT. NOVHMBKR T, Mf IMElY W1ATR0NS PRAISE PERUNrAjJUSTICE PECKHAM no QoH Mi $K- Ttl A ATI las V- 1 l . .. . ::LtestJ wluch any household remedy r r;:"tesumonyf. 01088 h . it rXVi ',w'U5?les3 w pcUM reruns from a theo- Tr. T1, u 18 wnat Penma wiU do, not k What nonnl -i . k . .k .j, BUUU(, lv laat constitutes evi- uouko. Afle nousewives of tlm nniu ct , krkkkkk.kk kJlOkCS know What Peruna will ii. Thev have tried it. They have realized it in the family. They are the ones that are competent to speak of it. self-appointed critics know noth- ing of it whatever. Hattie Hamilton. Mrs.Anthony RAuctt nay of These Three Housewives Demonstrates Beyond All Cavil That Pcruaa is a date and usetui Kemedy. Constipation, Torpid Liver. 'blued Flesh on Peruna. iHtti Hamilton, K. P. D. No. Kj, writes: n taken two bottles of Pemna loenoed on the third ono. I did jjneed the third one, but thought Jto take another bottle. Lrt always weighed 102 pounds, Let I began Uklng Parana I weigh btha ant time In all my life, and I i thirty-three years oW. Your tu has rarely done me a great I rood, and I have recommended jimral others who have begun kit. I mother, who la seventy -six years ad (rown so weak aha could ilrwalk. She took two bottles of i and ianesnlarana looiung weu." laternal Catarrh. L M. ?. Jones, of Burning Bprlngs, rritei: tmlly shonld ever be without for It la an unfailing oure lor land It is an excellent remedy to an aad relieve o -oup. Id to speak from a standpoint of Hence, I can candidly say that It is imedy for Internal catarrh. I shall jeiiUU to recommend it, especially infferlng women. jruna has gained fall confidence jjpermanentstay in our home." t Mrs. Anthony Raucli, 806 N. Walnut street, Bucyrus, O., writes: "I was suffering from obstinate con stipation and torpid liver, when I took your advice and purchased six bottles of Ferunaand Manalin. When 1 had taken only one bottle I felt much better, and since I have taken two more bottles I feel entirely wall, but I will continue taking the medicine for a short time to make sure of my euro. "I think Manalin Is one of the finest remedies for constipation that I ever tried. I will never be without it. It has made me so strong. I can do day's work and never tire. I am so glad I do not get those diczy spells any more. I haven't bad one since 1 took your medicine. "1 cannot thank you enough for what your medicine has done for me. All sick people should give it a fair trial.' Kidneys and Bladder. Mrs. Ous. H. Carlson, Box 201, Orton- ville, Minn., writes : "I had catarrh of the kidneys and bladder, I have taken Peruna until now, and I do not think I need to take It any longer. "I feel well, and my tongue Is dear, and I have no bitter taste in my mouth. I am very thankful for Peruna." ELIGIBLE TO RETIRE Washington, sociate Justice i-eaclunl his st1 1. i'.. 15 ll f us vomio:: Peruna Their Family Medicine. Mrs. Anna'c. Hyde, 712 E. Yamhill street, PorUand, Oregon, Vice Prcsidenn uterary and Educational Organisation of New Hampshire, writes : I am pleased to endorse Peruna n all-round good family medicine, and one that is safe to give children. 1 giro It to mine at the least suppi-stlon of a cold, and take it myself to build up mv strength and nerves. "My sister, who is living with me. uses Peruna, too, and she is lood in its praises. "Your medicine is certainly worthv of praise." Backache, Headache. Mrs. Tressle Nelson, 609 X.PIfth Ave., Nashville, Tenn., writes: "As Peruna has done me a world of good, I feel in duty bound to tell of It, in hopes that it may meet the eye of some woman who has suffered as I did. "For five years I really did not know what a perfectly well day was, anil if 1 did not have headache, I had backache or a pain somewhere and really lirewas not worth the effort I made to keep going. "A good friend advised me to use Peruna and I was glad to try anything, and I am very pleased to say that six bottWs made a new woman of mo and I have no more pains and life looks bright again." Catarrh of Bowels. . Mrs. Maggie Durbln, 1832 North street, Little Rock, Ark., writes : "I was troubled for five years with a ehronio disease. I tried everything 1 heard of, but nothing did me any good. Some doctors said my trouble was ca tarrh of the bowels, and some said con sumption of the bowels. One doctot said he could cure me. 1 took his medi cine two months, but it did me no good. "A friend of mine advised me to try Peruna and I did so. After I had taken two bottles I found it was helping me, so I continued its use, and it has onred me sound and well. "I can recommend Peruna to anyone, and it anyone wants to know what Peruna did for me it they will write to me I will answer promptly." N W. lV.-khani year toil.ty and consequently aJ.ls a tun her to the list of members of the Supremo tiirtvvho are eligible to retirement. It is a pretty general ru'.e among the neiuliers of the court t 1 take advan tage of the !: which permits them to retire with full pay v.'ien they have reached the ai;e m seventy, hough in the ease of a few members which have been liU-st with robust health they have waived the rule ami have continued to grace the wool sack for several years afier they have reached the age of earned re tirement. At other times the exigen cies of polities have caused them to hold on or to retire, as the case may bo, In the hope that their places may be filled with men of their own par ty. Now that, tho complexion of the national administration has been settled for four years to come it would not be surprising If there should be. some changes In the per sonnel of the supreme tribunal be fore many months have elapsed. Besides Justice rockham there are four members of the court w ho have passed the retiring ace. These are Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice, who Is 75; John M. Harlan, associate Justice, who is only three months the Junior of the Chief Justice; Dav id J. Brewer, associate justice, who will he 71 next June, and Justice I'ecklium, who is seventy years old today. President Roosevelt Is not likely to have nn opportunity to name a member of the Supremo Court, hut his successor, who will take office March 4 next, will In all probability have the naming of at least four members of the court to take the place of those now eligible to retire. Chief Justice Fuller has already giv en nearly six years more to the ar duous task of weighing every matter coining before the court than he would have had to give. He Is a hale and hearty, well-preserved old man and bears his three score and fifteen years with grace. Though for the time he Is chief Justice Mr. Ful ler Is compelled by precedent and '3-' K.-I- - ,1111 of pulii u s. lie is- yet a staunch Democrat and ! among his trie; it Is all open se- : eret that he has held on to bis high position during the past few years ill iKipe that IVesldout ItoosVrolt i be succeeded by a Democrat j ami that as a consequence his own 1 successor on the woolsack might be i a man of like political faith. Now that the next President Is known! there Is nothing to prevent the Chief Justice from retiring whenever he so desires. Next to Chief Justice Fuller. In point of years, comes Justice Harlan. He Is a man of large physique, and seemingly as full of health 11s the best of men. Hut he has reached an age where most men seek rest from active affairs, and Ills retirement fore long is expected. His has been an exceedingly active career. He comes from Virginia via Kentucky, that is, his ancestors were Virgin ians. He is Republican and u is7." he was the Republican candidate for governor of Kentucky. He has been an associate Justice of the Supreme Court sines 1 S77. Associate Justice David J. Brewer became eligible for retirement last year, having been horn in Asia Min or In ls.17. his father having been a missionary to Turkey. Whether he intends to avail himself of the privilege to retire In the near fu ture, Is not known. He appears to be a man of excellent health, lu poli tics he Is a Republican. It Is believed Hint Justice Peek ham will probably nvnll himself of the opiMi'tiittlty to retire. During the past few years his health has not been of the best and more thnn a year ago. It. was rmored that ho was likely to quit the bench. Ho took his seat In 1905. succeeding the late Howell E. Jackson of Tennessee. He Is a Democrat, hut was never very ac tive in politics. At the time of his appointment by President Cleveland he was a Justice of the supremo court of appeals of New York. He Is a native of Albany and has served as district-attorney and cisVponallifn counsel of that city before he be came a Judge. He is highly esteem ed by his associates on the supreme bench as well aa by all others who know him. UPLIFT COMMISSION ITARTS REGULAR WORK EARLY WAR HEROES session In Waahlngton to meet 1 FINISH MONUMENT TO masters of the State Granges and representatives of agricultural col-1 leees and experiment stations. The! session will last two days and at its conclusion the commissioners will I leave for the Southwest, going , Lnf lnd Nov. 7.Today. through Tennessee, Oklahoma ' the ninety-seventh anniversary of the Texas, and thence throuRh Arizona. 1 Qf Til,)K,cano0i 811W le cam. New Mexico and California. Both the . )n of a, arr.lnKPn.nts ,r ,he northern and southern group of the , lnv,.ni an,i dedication of the hand Rocky Mountain stales will be cover-, ,.,.,.. pre,tk.,i iho l,m- srosnded op at tne Agricultural ed. On the return east there will be; ,pfleld , momorv of tne heroes of imore, Md, Nov. 6. The metti- f President Roosevelt's fa nil - jililt commission, of which Llb Ji)i "tailre of Corneii is cbair- p of Maryland today to organ 1 to K-td their first hearing. ; lectins is preliminary to an ex e tour it the country by the. ten of the commission, in the ft of irtich they will visit agrl-! ttr eolfegm? and confer with far-; pinsUtWi workers and others in i Jru cf the country. eEk from neit Monday thej ksnioLcra will have a general ' f - - 1 hearings in practically an 01 iiie oo.- between (ieneral Wll die western states. The party wi i ri-i iam ,em.v narrBOI1 aml nt , turn for a final hearing In ' Was JMik-l ,he ,mllan8 nder tle Prophet, ton about the middle of December.. Almin the s(.heduled speakers the j dedication are Governor Manly, Con- ... .k-,. i gressman ft. 11. iTiimpacner, niaie UASOMXB WOOli SAWIM. 1 Senator Will It. Wood and Judge . I Richard P. Dellart. .. o..,.! The memorial consists of a hnnd- Csll up r-none main o o. . -"--... erante shaft ninety feet In ! height. The base Is appropriately inscribed and In front stands a life- size statue of General Harrison. R. A. Maltzan You Eat Toast? YES? Well, why not make it as you cat it, right on your breakfast tabic, and by Electricity The EL TOSTO Thi Latest, Electric Toaster Thfs neYt md convenient household article his juat arrived. Come in and see it Pacific Electric Engineering Co. 'St6 Willamette Street ' 3IGR KAiiAGHE poif :iv1y cared by IbcMJ ljittlo Pilln. Tlvy also rellere Dto ma 3mlysrTla, la Jieurtioo and Too Ilearty Suit rig. A perfect rem ptfy for Dlzzlattfl. Nausea IiTOWBtnefts, Bad Ttutte la tho Vouto, CbaUn. ToaguA, P&la In the side TO HI ID LIVER. Tboj rogulata U Bjwla. Purely VegttaUa. SMALL PtLL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE S. Ma 20. a 1 Hooker 1 r 6 w CARTERS OrrrLi: IflVER in ' I CARTERS 'JlTTlE HlVER m Pius M9 Genuine Muit Dear Fac-Smtla Signature SLjRnV V'.frifBTEf IUi.T FROM THE MILLS CRANE LINEN LAWN STOCK in Fashionable Note Tapers and Calling Cards in all sites at Sitiwarzscbild's .Book Ston The House of Superior Quality 586 WUMkctX Su MaoB 1 1 r r Armory ,W, j. UaSZ Hall.... BUY WOOD NOW FROM The EUGy.EoTf?J.NSFERcC0. rrnliior wood, larspfl) .vl . . . F. I-Mar!' rrV..e Kawt-d. iwr cm.. " ,ri. aaw.l c.r.. . . ll REALTY TRANSFERS OF LANE COUNTY U. S. to Gus O. Solum, 1G0 acres in sec. 34, to. 18, s. r. 7 w. V. S. to Grace 11. Feaitlcs, 1G0 ac res in t. 15, Br K w. U. S. to William F. Potterf, 40 acres In sec. 34, tp. 17, a r 10 w. I'. S. to Theodore B. Davidson. 100 acres in sec. 7, and K, ti. IS, u 9 w. Carrie Winters to Charles Wlck- wlre. tract In lot 1 of Cilenwood Park, $2000. T. W. Tillman etux to Jennie A Snyder, tract in Vauduyn's add'n to Coburg, J420. C. O. Smith et ux to Jennie A Snyder, tract In Vanduyn's add, Co- UurB, lu0. Ella V. Macy etal to ' George C. Snyder, tract In Macy s -add to L.o burg. SI. M. S. Wallls etux to Jonn W. Pfolf ler etal. SO acres In tu. 20, a r 5 w S. A. lluddleston to D. Lowry, tract In James Huddleston's ex add Eugene, $10. II. I. Edmunson elal to I). W. Wallls, fiO acres In IBiie County, $1. I!. S. to Bartholomew J. Downing. tract in sec. 3-4., tp. 10, 8 r 8 w. Harrison it. Klncald etux to Uni versity vt Oregon, tract In Eugene $10,000. Frank VatiKnn to Cramer J. Sny der. 6 acres In sec. 30, tp. 16, a r 3 w. S300. Iiert Denham etux to J. Glailrv. tract III sec. 20, tp. 4 w. $1976. II. H. Baldwin to Ira John 50 acres on sec. 14, tp. 19. $1"00. S. A. lluddleston to Amos Wllklns, tract in James Huddleston's add to Eugene, $10. S. B. Eakin etux to Charles P Barnard etal. tract In Eugene. $100 1!. S. to Dora E. Thompson, 80 ac res In sec. 10, tp. 17, a r 2 e. Olio I). Benedict etux to (ioiirgi! W. Perkins, tract in Kelley'a add to Springfield. $190. Hattie M. Pmneroy etal to Paul Schmidt, tract In aoc. 24. tp. 15, a r 9 w. $1200. U. S. to llobert n. Pomeroy, 160 acres In sec. 18. tp. 15, a r 8 w. t'. 8. to Hattie M. Pomeroy. tract In nee. 24. tp. 15, a r w. V. S. to Hagnea Pomeroy, tract In sec. 24, tp. 15, a r 9 w. U. S. to Mngnes Pomeroy, tract in ec 24 tn. IS. a r 8 w, a r w. U. H. to Krauklln M. Pomeroy. tract In sec. IS, tp. 15. H. A. Soulta to N. J. Nelson .acres In sec. IS. tp. 18, a r t w. Wright .Morris etux to James A. '. Stansble. 50 arrea In tp. 16, a r 2 w. iSamuel Cluer etux to I. J. Krm pa,. tract !n llendrlcka add to Eu gene $.175. S It rCakin etux to J. O. Hurt, tract In sec. IS. tp. IS. r ! w t,U. O Q. Cartwrlght etux to James Furnish, tract In Ellas Stewart addn. i Eugene. . James T. Itedford et ux U John S. !McOladrv, tract In see. 2, tp. 22 .. T. 4 w. S3000 Walter 11. i:iacniy et n t C. A. Hust.rjract In Ijine county. "rlai-ah Whitmore to Hattie tract In Falrmount. $"- J. E. Keni.edy et al to H. I ter. two acr- In tp. 17. a. r S',l! , ,1. ik H Hnwi'-y el fix to .1 W 1.,, 2 M' acr--.- in -c. i'. .,'..rd ! M X i 86 HANDSOME PRESENT FOR GOTHAM BRIDE Now Turk. Nov. 7. A $100,000 homo was among the hnndsoino pres ents received by Miss Sylvia Parsons today on the occasion of her niarr lago to Mr. W. Rudolph Weld. The present ennio from the bride's fath er. Will 1 11 111 Barclay Parsons. The wedding took placo at noon In Trin ity Church nnd was one of the most brilliant Rcen this season. Mlsa Co- rinne Douglas Robinson, niece of President Roosevelt, and Miss Alice Meyer, daughter of tho Postinonster General, were among tho bride 8 nt tendnntB. ra Dyer, tract in sec. 28, tp. 20 r. 3 w., $6(10. Fletcher C. Englnnd to J. H. Haw- ley 377 4 acres In tp. 20 a., r. 2 w., SI. J. M. England et ux to J. II. Haw ley, tract In tp. 20 a., r. 2 w., $1. United States to Joseph Duncan w. tract In sec. 27, tp. 16 a., r. 10 w. United States lo Joseph Duncnn 160 acres In sec. 35, tp. 16 a., r. 10 w. II. L. Itown, Hherlff, to Emily II. Potter, tract ill aec. 16, tp. 18 a., r. II w., $2S4.18. (,'. W. Holcomb et ux to C. O. Stol- herg et ux, 1 acre In tp. 16, sec. 10 s., r. 1 w., $40. Illngiiain Land Co. to Albert Need Irani, tract In Frultvule. $1. Chnrlea Stoleberg et ux to Joseph Swearlugen et al, 100 acrea In sec. 7, tp. 18 .. r. 3 w., $2S00. M. F. Wyatl et ux to Emma Tho mas, lot 10, blk. 2, Wynne's 2nd add. to Cottage Urove, $300. Watched Fifteen Yer. "For fifteen years I have watched tho working of Bucklon's Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which It was applied. It has aaved us many a doctor bill," aaya A. V. Hardy, of East Wilton, Malno, 2Da at W. A. Kuykendali's Drug Store. Valley flour. $116 per Back. (-Billy Department Store. . imr wx. Al if Sixteen Inch and mill wood (16 Inch) Springfield mill. Phon Main $3$ or 171. C. It. Mead, Spring field, all KIXJLIt KlOl'lt Valley flour, $1.15 per sack. Ax Billy Department Store. tf Before selecting a Chlrstmaa pres ent examine my large stock of watches, clocks, Jewelry, diamonds. cult glass and silverware of J. b. Luckey, the pioneer Jeweler. We Introdnc onraelvea by putting" 00 sale today. SOU PIC'.VHJ HAMH, at J2tte lb. On to a customer. The Handy Meat Market, 8 6th and Wil lamette nt. N8t Heating furnace, Arte and fonnda Hon atone for aa! ooeap ay First National Bank k'fT WM II Rcd0 .. Car- . 1 e. , Kng 29 s., Ila- . 2 w. All goods bought at J. B. Lackey's Bl'". Fred Fink, f & ton tlmler Jjnrts bought and sold. Eugene. OregSr tf New designs In watch fobs belt buckles and fobs at Watts. and IMS! AM-ecUWeiVcpardlionrorAs-si mila I ing ihc Tooil fliul Uctf uU -tuig ihc SlonuuJis ami UowcU of Prpmotcs Ditieslion.rhretriil tvess aiul Ifcst.Conlfllns ncltlw 0inun.MurTihim nor Qiiuol. IOT NAHCUTIC, Jmv, SmJ Mx Jtnn Apcrfcel Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,rvcrish ticss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature ot NEW YOHK. tJCACT COPrOP VSAPPEB For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of IMF In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTOR T OCMTAUII IOMMNV, MCW VOnst CITV. Ihc e m LENOX Portland'! New and Moat JModerrvly Furnished HOTEL Third and Main Streets PCRTUAND, - ORICON Possessing every convenience and anfidcal location fronting on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent to business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains Ratea European Plan Rates American Plan $1.00 and $I.S0 per day. $3-60 and $3.00 per day. aa.DU ana at.uu wuu uaiu. O. H. SPENCER, Manager r-r-.- fl.0 and $2.r0 with bath. Eugene Cuard on File ELI BANCS EAR L McNUTT J. H. TEST BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Rcjdy First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STACKS.. McKKNZIE STAGE It vr Eugrne EUOENK-FLORENCE STAGE at 5i30 a. m. Stersdonot call at A daily ttB,r!v1EuB,enC'tD a.m frivalc midrncei out will call Inr lor rV.apletim, cluw cooncclion by BR"' notllird the day hrfure, neamer inr Florence and Acme Livery Phone Main 21 We Carry Prime Meats and no other kind. Our aim la to have the beat qualities only nd let the other butchers han dle the nf rlor gradee ot meat. Conaequently our regular cus tomers know for prime roast, lamb, mutton, veal or pork, for all klnda of poultry In season, and for chops, ateaks and cut lets, no oompotlter can ap proach ua In quality. The tame may be aald of our splendid hams and bacon, Broders Bros Phone 2Mim0 - Weal 8th St. Steam and Gas Fitters Pipe threaded from i inch to 6 inch Price from JOc to 50c All size nipples cut from 1 inch to 6 inch All work guaranteed AfARTIN & BRIGGS, Pqort Red 4M6 41 W. 7th Si? ry l.oiiv fir. 4-l'iOt. lyfif ... . n i;t:vi: Til A M I it "-. o &4 itaay Night i " Svarvarud Orchestra ux to Mrs. No- II. 8. fobs at Watts. o t.-li 1101 .ViU Willamette St. William Laud'?"" o o o Music by ley 377 4 a- rc-i In tp. i'i
