Eugene daily guard., November 27, 1908, Image 6

THH KlW" AII,r OVAKD. FRIDAY. XOYBMBKB WJ, IPO
We Give Avay
Absolutely Free of Cost
The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
'EngiUl'f or Medicine Simpli&ed, by R. V. Pierce. M. D.,
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 larle pages and
Over 700 illustrations, In strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent
tamps to cover cot of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps.
1 ' Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth
Binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half million copies .
were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now .Tfy
for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address Wp--',, rj.
rNAY Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Preside- juffa0( N, y.
' bit. HKttCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
THE ONE REMEDY for Woman's peo'j ailments good enough
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THE ARTIST TRIO
IN EU&ENE TONIGHT
Black Motor Vehicles
A Practical Car for
Business or Pleasure
Inexpensive, cost less than half as much as the ordinary
automobile, low speed 2 to 6 miles an hour; high speed,
6 to 26 miles an hour.
Neat in appearance
Travels any Road
- Made any style
Prices
$375 U $750
These cars are made to go any season of the year in
good or bad roads, are built like a surrey, high wheels,
solid rubber, tire, .easy, springs., motive pwer gasoline,
substantially built. For demonstrations and hire apply to
! HEADQUARTERS AT B0DD.Y & KUTHE'S, ; '
RANDLE & HOWER
AGENTS
570 WILLAMETTE STREET
P- 0. BOX 455
EUGENE, OREGON
GOOD WATCHES
' f High Grade Movements
With 20 and 25 yar gaarunteed cases ,
Are the kind I carry in stock.
Come in and look them over. Ask questions and get
my price it's a pleasure to wait on you.
H. D. SMART, Jeweler
M MARKS' DRUG STORE, Hotel Smeede Building.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing a specialty.
Steam and Gas Fitters
Pipe threaded from J inchjto 6jjtnch
. Price from J 0c to 50c
All size ripples cut from 1 inch to 6 inch
All work guaranteed,
MARTIN & BRIGGS, -ST
The Eugene Poultry Store asks
you to please send in your orders
early for Turkeys, Geese, Ducks
and Chickens for Thanksgiving
Dinner. Phone Main 645.
0.oi T. H. IL.LL'IS
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTOR
Cement Blocks and Pressed Brick. o
ORDERS FOR SIDEWALKS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Phone Black 6521. Cesidence, 854 High St.
PLAyS AND PLAYERS
Miss Agnes Doyle, the "Colleen
Bawn" of the
Lyceum
,.i .... , rtrttt.riflfit concert
company with few people is always
one of the hardest tasks that we have
to do. This season we leei we
really organized the best trio that . we
have ever presented to the public.
MIbs Doyle is not only a reader, but
is "something different" in the line
of entertainment. Her "Mr. uooiey
sketches and other programs have
been received by all audiences with
great signs of approval. Professor
M. rearson, eaitor oi mmm,
sayB of Miss Doyle:
I am nappy to say i Know ner nn
very well and am happy to commend
it. Miss Doyle is an interpreter of
literature, not a reciter of verses
nor a delsart model. When I call
her an Interpreter of literature, I do
not mean to say that she tries to get
the etymology of a word Into every
inflection of her voice. Her reading
throbs with pulsating life, whether
it be the emotions of sorrow, joy, pa
triotism or laughter. I have never
heard her equal In presenting the
best Irish stories. There is no sug
gestion of the melodramatic Irish
man that we see on the stage; her
characters are simply sincere, gen
uine, and presented with consum
mate art. Besides ' her dramatic
sense, skill ana artistic iinisn. misb
Doyle haa a charming personality, a
strength, ease and winsomeness that
is as Indescribable as it is aeugnuui.
There Is no young reader of my ac
quaintance whom I can recommend
more unreservedly."
In company with Miss Doyle we
have placed Miss Flora McQlll, con
tralto and pianist, soloist In one of
the leading churches in Chicago, a
lady of splendid personality, beau
tiful voice and unusual musicianship.
The third member of the company Is
Miss Blanche Deerlng, who Is to
day noted among America's most
finished artists, both oa tne piano
and the violin,. Notwithstanding th
almost universal opinion of musi
cians that two such dlffloult Instru
ments as piano and violin mad
combination so rarely attempted as
to be almost unknown among soloists.
Mlas Deerlng determined to show
no favor to either instrument until
she had placed them on an equality
that could not be denied by the most
skeptical. That she has done so her
many testimonials will testify. The
program played by the trio of ar
tists will be unusual, including read
ings, contralto solos, violin solos.
piano solos and duets, and contralto
solos with violin .obligate These
three charming girls will tour from
coast to coast the coming Beason, and
we are sure will be given a welcome
such as few companies have bad.
They will be prepared to give a num
ber of different kinds of programs,
one of which will feature Irish lit
erature in song and story.
This Is the second niinirmr of the
Buceel course, and the entertainment
will be given at the Central Presby
terian church tonight.
THE IRVING GRANGE
. IN SPLENDID SHAPE
OFFICERS Got wrong
MAN FOR THE0RIN
Albany, Or., Nov.' 2 6. A report
reached this city last evening that
Theorin, the supposed murderer,
was at a farm in Bontonvcounty, nine
miles west of Albany, and officers
mnde a huiried trip only to find that
Deputy Sheriff Huckaby, of Portr
lund, and ex-Sheriff I. A. Munkers,
of Albany, who hns been engaged to
search with the Portland oitlcers,
hastened to the place and captured
the man suspected. He failed to
answer the description of Theorin in
many ways nnd wus at once releas
BURGLARS OPERATE
AT HARRISBURG
Cecelia Loftus Is ma.
hit In vaudeville In London.
Amelia Binfhaffl to "tfjJJ.
laurels in presenting P'S aolut'u
From Big Plays"
,
Fujl-Ko, the Japanese pantomlm c
dancer, playing in N York. .is ah out
to publiBh a book on the folk lore of
JaPan'
William Jerome and Jean Schwartz
the song writers, have gone on the
stage in a vaudeville skit entitled,
words nd Music," which is meet
ing with success. . '
Manager Augustus Pitou has post
poned the opening of Ctyuncey Ol
cott's annual engagement in Nevi
York to Easter Mlay, April H.
The comedian will be seen In his new
play, "Ragged Robln.
Fanny Ward and part of her com
pany who are to play "Fannie and
the Servant Problem," are on their
way to the United States and will op
en their engagement in New York
during the holidays.
Charles Frohnian, who Is now In
Paris, has cabled his New York of
fice that he has obtained the English
speaking stage-rights to "Israel,"
Henri Bernstein's latest drama,
which has created a sensation In Eur
ope.
A
"Yosemlte," a new romailc
psychic problem drama drawn by
Charles A. Taylor, has been put in
rahnnrsnl hv the ShubertS and will
shortly eo on tour, playing In the
principal Shubert theatres through
out the country.
Maude Odell. the winner of the
Sandow eold medal for the most per
fect form in Europe began her New
York engagement recently and met
with great success. The principal fea
ture of her acting consists In the lib
eral display of her charms. .
"The Raven," founded on Edgar
Allan Poe'a poem of the sam name,
will soon ba -produced, with Henry
Ludlowe In the leading role. The
olar wsa written by .Qeorra C. -Haeel
ton, who wrote "Mistress Nell,"-Julia
Aahton wUl play the leasing wo-
man s part. .
Sir Charles Wvndham, the celebra
ted English actor, la appearing in
London- at present In a new play en
titled "Bellamy the Magnificent,'
which Is meeting with unusual suc
cess. There is some probability that
the play will Boon be presented in
the United States.
"Sergeant Devil McCaro," Is .the
name of Andrew Mack's new play. He
is seen aa Sergeant O'Brien of the
Can. 'Jian mounted police, a dashing
and ploturesque character, that
strongly appeals to the audiences. Mr.
Mack Is still on the road, but will
soon present bis play in New York
.
"The World and His Wife," in
which William Faversham Is now
playing, is taken from the Spanish
It is built around the story that one
can stop, a railroad train or change
the current of a stream, but that one
cannot stop a woman s tongue, This
feature is the basis of the compli
cations or the play.
Henrietta Crossman has signed
a contract to play in vaudeville un
der the management of Percy G. Wil
liams. Miss Crossman has selected a
new one-act play, In which sue plays
Lie star part, peculiarly well adapted
to her style of acting. -She will soon
make her first appearance at the Co
lonial, New York.
De Wolf Hopper, completely recov
ered from his recent injuries and will
appear soon in "The Pied Piper," the
musical comedy by Austin Strong
and It. H. Burnside, at the Majestic
Theatre, New York. The cast in
cludes, in addition to Mr. Hopper, a
numuer ot clever actors and singers,
among mem William and Grace Cam
eron.
New Members Being Taken in
At Every Meeting Many
Pioneers Belong :
HarrUhiirg, Or., Nov. 26. Jake
Maiguth's blacksmith shop was en
tered last night and several tools
were Btolen. The postofflce was also
entored. '. Postmaster Morris sayB he
has missed nothing except a third ot
a box of cigars which were In a show
case close to the front window. Scott
& Jones' place was also entered, 1 5
in cash being secured. It is thought
to be .the work of hoboos. '
TEA
Moneyback means that
the tea is good and well
worth the money.
Can't mean anything
.else.
Yoar gnctr rvtnrsi tmtt sioatr U ro dool
lilt Schilliui's Bat: w w tu
IP tOV KNEW
Tne merits of Texas Wonder you
vould never suffer ifcm Kidney,
bladder or rheumatic troufto. 11 'a
bottle (two months' treatment! sold
by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2936
Olive street. St. Louis
WOOB 8WIN1.
John M. P. Dixon, iniroiuinr in to
fl. Boddy. All wood sawed to miaee.
For nromnt aervlrn nhnna ni...w Phonn Rri ass nritan. t
3 S 1 2 . Residence 324 Hleh itrmt tr small will bn nnrirlatrt
a Wr..,.n 1
Gasoline Wounsaw.
-w-m jcx. 4. r .mu. ricu riDft, nierCU
Bssnths Ha" lm"5 lM Banlt Building, Eugene. Oregon
nunn
sf
ADVEUT1SKI) LETTERS
November 25, 1908.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward.
Browning, E. B.
Burks, Flunk.
Coffey, Henry.
Cransuoy, E. O.
Ewera, a. .
Farmer. Oliver.
Fisher, Sarah A.
Frost, Mrs. Elsie.
Haga, G. C. -Harley,
Lewis.
Hlbbard, O.
HickBon, Jack M.
Hlxon, S. F.
Horner, Vera.
Horton, ,E. J.
Hyde, Hurry.
Jefferson, Thoa. .
Keller, Miss Bessie.
Lukken, Peter J.
Mnchen. Mrs. John,
l'uge, H. P.
Pollett, Stephen.
Kowli-y, F. M.
Shall, Mrs. Charles.
Smith, Clarence.
Stein, Koy (2).
Stokes, Mrs. Currie.
'laylor. T. E.
Turpin, Mrs. J. P.
Vandcnburg, Mrs. C.
Wallace, Perry.
Welch, Lee.
West, Lambert.
West, Morris W.
J. L. PAGE, P. M.
Do NOT KURORT
place to eat
streets.
StrJi and Willamette
wood KAwmn
Gasoline pawer by W. W.
Mo&
Abstracts furnished and land titles
BMimnea. irea risk, Merchants'
JfJltty O, k"ckeJr. lQ8 Jeweler for good
r ':t4 Y'iable goods, prices to suit. U
re-
dw
(Special Correspondence.) . t;,
Irving, Nov. 25. Irving grange
was organized March 10. 19d8, with
45 charter members. C. J. Hurd was
elected worth master; E. A.' Bond,
secretary; A. Ward, overseer; W. R.
Wing, lecturer; Ed zumwait, cnap
lalu; Mrs. Edward Zumwalt, treas
urer; Paul Zumwalt, stewara; mru.
Ed Bond, assistant steward. The
grange now numbers about eigniy,
Many of tnese grangers are among
the oldest pioneers of Oregon. We
will mention a few of ihem. A. J.
Zumwalt, I. N. Hembree, Isaac Bond
and L. Lemmon. Mr. Lemmon is a
pioneer of 1845 and we doubt If any
other grange in the Btate has an ear
lier pioneer tban tins,
The grange meets twice eacn
month the second Friday evening
and the last Saturday of each month.
The Saturday meeting Is usually an
an-aay meeting, uegiuiuug ul iu a. iu.
Nearly every regular meeting nas
been crowded with the work of tak
ing In new members, to the exclusion
of most other work. At the last meet
ing. Friday evening, October 11, sev
eral new members were initiated and
during recess an oyster supper was
given the new members ana uncle
Jack Zumwalt entertained the grange
with an Instrumental solo.
One of the strong features of the
Saturday meetings is the dinner giv
en by the ladles of the grange.
The Irving grange expects to take
up quite a number of subjects to
study and discuss during the winter.
At the October meeting (Saturday)
the good roads problem came up for
discussion. The subject was assigned
to J. M. Day. followed by A. J. Zum
walt, Mr. Wing, Mr. Lemmon and oth
ers. The subject of drainage ana Irri
gation waa assigned ts Sd Zumwalt.
Mis Mary Day reaa a Dapae oa
How to Beaatlfy idI Make Attrac
tive taa Behoel Hoaee aa Grenada.
Mrs. Kd wvmt read a paaer oa "JMeet
Beading.". At tae - sn Msfday
meetlag A. J. ZnsswaH will tan as
aomatalna about "Taa OrflB an
afaaatac of Taankaglvinff Day," and
Mlas Nlda Wing will give a select
reading. Lynn Zumwalt will have
charge of the music. Worthy Master
Hurd will give a talk on matters of
Interest to the grange. ' : -
ENDORSES SMELTER
FOR GOLD CREEK
Albany, Or., Nov. 26. The Albany
Commercial Club last evening enthu
siastically endorsed the proposition
of the Wilson-Gadsden Company, of
Portland, to erect a big smelter iu
the liold Creek mining district in the
North Santiam country. The matter
has been presented to the club by
Paul T. Gadsden, of Portland, and a
committee appointed to investigate
the matter submitted a report of
strong endorsement last evening,
which was adopted.
TRAIN STRUCK BY
BARN IN TORNADO
Stevens Point, Wis., Nov. 26. A
two-minute tornado which struck
this place last night, did damage to
tne extent or about 830,000.
A passenger train was struck by a
narn wmch the wind had carried
through the air. The engine cab was
demolished and the fireman severely
cut. Many persons were cut and
bruised.
KNOCK THE KNOCKER.
The fellow who knocks will still
be knocking when Eugene has 100.
000 people. Buy property now and
in ten years you will be a solid cit
izen, while the knocker will still
be knocking. We have a doseen In
vestments that will fix you tor life.
The. Real Estate . Exchange. , nS7
; Watches! Wftw ' Teaca. '
"For fifteen years', I' have watched
the workInK of ' Buoklen'a ' Arnica
Salve; and It has never failed to eure
any sore, boil, nicer or burn to which
It was applied. It has saved us many
a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy,- of
casi wmon, Maine, z&c at w. A,
Kuykedall's Drug Store.
New stock brass and black and
irons. Chambers Hardware Co.
Watts for Watches
I'mbrellaa and parasols repaired
ind k"overed. Work practical; ng
ecorKf hand material nsed. Call on
K B. Won at Potta' Cigar store
84 Olive.
o
lllh J J yoi wait l
Wass vagi m ,5BeB-,Nfc
L7 "j . 0f,rayuiieii,lL;
fjr srr mM7rwmtiKwjn
M II i nace does nol reach. If,,
J ' ' I pick up tnJ carry, M
I
Ik
I -a
PERFECTION Oil Hef 1
(Mala wtu taakau.
: to die room you want le hetr-iuitalla Ivan J
house. It lust real smolcdM.
smoke or smell lurn the wick u DiTH!!'!
M nw IS VAIl Ma I 11 i ' "I I
- j unti ui d.v inn? nn M n . .
lllil nlvn .,,1 nL.:..l ',1 "Ml
B..w vU, v.unmy naiiorsiiom p
l"l"" ana iucKel jn
anywnere. tvery healer waeU
Lamp
I. iL. I l, il ,.J i
resder. Il oives s brilliinl. iluilv inU
ikillluksssluilyspUuun. Mijeol lm.uclj JiljBiMl.J
with Iks Utot inprovej onlral drh bums. Evoylim,UT
U tw cuuHt otuin Ike taitctm Oil Heilsrsr Rap W
ytat ialtt writs Is tur acariri iimcy In iuaitfn iaW
TAKDAHO OIL COSPln
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5
TurlieysW
Live and Dressed Turkeys
wanted at Dodge's Groceryaai
Produce Hcuse
Top Cash Price Guaranteed
E. DODGE,
Scoktir
Misses' and Children's
High Top, Box CgT
SHOES
$2.00, $2.25 ami $2.50
The exact shoe for protection against k
and disagreeable weather I
BURDEN GRAHK
568 Willamette St.
mum n
CIcarana
of
Pre$toni(
they wJl"
"cheap it )
Dressmaking
Pupils bring own el
K dasired under competent
tt aU needs. Advancement j