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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1908)
MILT M1W WKDJrttSDAy, PBCHKBHK 9, THE REMEDY FOB SODES HP ULCERS The combination 'of healthful vegetable ingredients of which S. S. S. is torn posed, makes it an especially desirable Mid effective remedy In the treat ment of sores and ulcers of every kind. Since an impure condition of the blood is responsible for the trouble, a medicine that can purify the Wood is the only hope of a successful cure; and it should be a medicine that not only cleanses the circulation, but one that at the une time restores the blood to its normal, rich, nutritive condition. S. 8. & i lust such a remedy. It is made itirely of healing, cleansing: vegetable properties, extracted from na ture's roots, herbs and barks of the forest and fields. It Baa Mnf been recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing: the qualities necessary to remove everv impurity in the blood. When 8. S. 8. has punfied the circulation, and strengthened and enriched it, sores and ulcers aeal read ily and surely, because they are no longer fed and kept open by a continual discharge into them of irritating disease-laden matter from the blood. B. S. S. brings about a healthy condition of the 6esh by supplying it with rich, nourishing blood and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book on Sores and Ulcers and auy medical advice mailed frr-e t- all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA OA J5!i. m XttJ v-JMriuv- Tap The LENOX Portland's New and Most, Modernly Furnished HOTEL Third a4 Main Streets PORTLAND, OREGON PoJressing evety convenience and an ideal 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 Rates Etirrpcan Plen Rates American Plan l.nn and $1.60 per day. $2.60 and $3.00 per day. yt.no find J2.F.0 uith batb. S3. 50 and 14.00 with bath. Cngcr.e Curd on File O. H. SPENCER, Manager Misses' and Children's High Top, Box Calf ' SHOES1'- - J 2 CC,1 $2.25 and S2.50 Tlc .tvt i ft r potection against the wet and disagreeable weather BURDEN GRAHAM i 56ft Willamette St. Clearance Sale of Wall Paper now on at Preston & Hales Measure your room and thev will te.l vnu how 'i cheap it can be done. r j CHOICE CUTS OF ROAST BEEF Many poople say thoy are hard to find hard, If you don't know, ensy ir you do. To make It ensy, note tho nddress below when In search of tender, juicy, altogether satisfying cuts for roaats and steaks. . Broders Bros Phone Main 40 - West, 6th St- itimaK:::::!j:s:n:H8mnta:a:atti Dressmaking School Pupils bring: own material and make any garment i desired under competent instructors; classes to fill i all needs. Advancement according to capability. The latest up-to-date system of cutting and fitting taught thoroughly. Terms reasonable. For further particu- lars address MISS RECKERD, Room 1. Schneider Blk. 1 j::::K::!::::::::jxn:J:t:::t::::::::::::m::j BIG CORN. SHOW AT j OMAHA OPENED TODAY nm oho Voh Fine 9. With for- ni QvomicM fn whlnh thn governors of half a dozen states and a number of other distinguished men iook pari, the National uorn rjxjjuaiLiuu nmnnl imlnv In Omaha, to continue until December 19. The exposition Is undoubtedly the greatest display of corn and kindred products of the sou ever seen in mm uuuunj. The exposition buildings cover three city blocks. In these buildings are displayed samples of corn, alfal fa nnri nttior crrnRRnfi And grains and a great variety of other exhiblts.such as Improved farm macninery ami im plements. The exhibits come from monv narts of the United States, and some from Canada and Mexico. The cereal displays from Texas, Minneso ta, Illinois, Iowa, tue uaKotaa, nau Dn Nohrnskn nnrt Oklahoma are es pecially large and attractiva. The worK or in eauricuiiuiai . leges and experiment stations in the rfifrornnt. states is illustrated by in teresting exhibits. During the tnii days of the exposition mere wui m daily lectures on corn-growing and iritiHiw.i Buhinntn hv representatives of the United States Department of agriculture, ana iuhli-uuluio ui mo leading agricultural collenes. An nw intorAatlnfr fpntnre will be the judging contests for students of ag ricultural scnoois, ror wniun int; aggregating several thousand dollars lu value will be awarded. For the best displays of corn, wheat, oat-?, al- tnlfii and otner crops a loiai or tou. 000 will be distributed In premiums. Tho nrswlr nf liiriclnir ,fh Pvhlhlffl WAR commenced today and will continue until the close or tne exniDiuon. Qnanlal rallrnnrl rnraa hflVfl hpATl wuu.u. ...... ........ granted the farmers throughout the IVllUUie WUHL UIIU OUULUWBOt, UMU LUO management expects a record-breaking attendance. In addition to the farmers the visitors will Include hun dreds of commission men, implement dealers and others Interested In grain growing. Later in the week the ex position will be visited by a delega tion of sevornl hundred men repre senting the Chicago Board of Trade. Qtmlltit rlolntrntlnns will nlan rnmfl from Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas Ulty, Sioux uity ana omer mrge ceii tres of the grain trade. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY OF MRS. S.J.SCOTT Celebrated at Creswell on De cember 5 Aller Chil dren Were Present Creswell, Dec. 8. On December 6, at her home near Creswell, Mrs. 5. J. Scott celebrated her eightieth birthday. She was -born December 6, 1828, In Shelby county, Ohio, and crossed the plains with her father, Rev.- William Robinson , in 1847, riding the entire distance on horse hfik. . Of a family of 10 children she and a ulster alone remain. She was marrie? to W. J. Scott on March 3. 1850. in Polk county, Oregon, by Rev. Wilbur. Of all the guests pres ent at the wedding she is the sole survivor. Her husband died on August lY, 1896. She is the mother of 10 children, all of whom are liv ing, sue nas 34 granacnnareu, 1. 1 ot whom are living, and has 24 great-grandchildren, 21 of whom are living, and has one great-great grandchild. Perhaps the most pleasant fea ture of the occasion was that her 10 children were all present and partook of the sumptuous dinner she had prepared. The children are Mrs. D. B. Trimble and Mrs. R. B. Brown of Condon, Oregon; Mrs. M. J. Landers and Mrs. M. A. Brown, of Washington; Mrs. C. C. Hazelton; of Cottage Grove; Mrs. R. E. Der sham, W. W; Scott, J. R. Scott, S. Scott and R. F. Scott, of Creswell. Other relatives persent- were: Mrs. Ann Hubbard, L. W. Rlggs and C. C. Hazelton, of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Bee Burson, of Beulah, Or.; Mrs. Mae Scott, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Miss Mearle Scott, Loyal Scott,. R. E. Dersham, Ennls Dersham, Verna Dersham and Hubert Dersham, of Creswell, and Pemberton Brown, of Condon. -Rev. Stratford was also present with his camera and suc ceeded In getting some excellent pic tures. Mrs. Scott Is a very active woman for her age and we hope she may celebrate many more such events. . TENNESSEE BAD MAN . GOES TO GALLOWS Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 9. To morrow is the date fixed for the exe cution in the Chattanooga jail of Da vid D. Edwards, the man who caused, a sensation at his trial last summer by declaring that he had killed so' many men in his time that he could not remember the exact number. The crime for which Edwards is to pay the death penalty is the murder of J. W. Davis, a foreman in the em ploy of William J. Oliver, the rail road contractor. The crime was com mitted last March, and was of a most brutal character. Prior to the killing of Davis a number of men had wallen victims to Edwards' ready gun. It Is be lieved that his victims number at least sixteen men, most of them ne groes; Mrs. J. W. Davis, the widow of the last victim, has aslfed permis sion to spring the death trap when Edwards was executed. The request, ot course, was refused,. but it is said, that relatives of the murdered man will be here from a dozen different states to witness the execution. Phoenix Lime and Sulphur Liquid Spray. The Kind that pays. We have iust received our first car O for this season Griffin Hardware Company 0 Agents for the Genuine "Phoenix Spray." AMERICAN COLLEGE FIFTY YEARS OLD Rome, Dec. 8. The American College today entered upon the fif tieth year of its existence and in commemoration of the anniversary appropriate exercises were held. Svgr. Kennedy, the rector of the col lew, received many congratulations from the . high ecclesiastics on the progress the Institution has made and its prosperity. The American College was found ed through the generosity of Pope Pius IX., who, In 1857, purchased for $42,000 the Visitation Convent on Via ITmllta. then occupied as a garrison by the French troops guard ing Rome. The free use of the prop erty was granted in perpetuity to the Amerlrnn " hierarchy. -.Through the efforts of Archbishop Hughes of Xew York, $50,000 were collected In the United States and applied to the restoration of the house, which had been much abused during the occupancy of the soldiers. The col lege was formally opened on Decem ber 8, 1S59, with thirteen students. This number steadily Increased until at the present time the college has more students than any other Insti tution in Home. OREGON TIMDKR LANDS Abstracts furnished, land titles ex amined, timber lands cruised, timber lands traugnt nnd sold. Fred Fisk Kugene, Oregon. Merchants' Bank Building. tf WOGJ) S.WVl.VG. Gasoline power by W. W. Moore phone Red 3282. Orders largo or smau win oe approbated. Heating furnace, nricn and founda tion stone for sain cheap 6y Blri National Bank ' Count on Lnckey, the Jeweler for good goods. tfd&w Co. A Is planulne bis thin t'.iolr masquerade ball on New Year's eve. lion t rail. to be there. CASTOR I A For Infants an Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Benrs the FOOTBALL CAPTAINS . CHOSEN FOR 1909 Bates College Ralph P. Cuir- mings, end. Beloit College Elmer i . EDbott, centre. Bowdoln College William P. New man, left tackle. Brown University Adrian E. Reg nier, right end. Carlisle Indians Little Boy.guard. Clemson College Chas. M. Robb, end. Dartmouth Colleger Clark W. To bln, guard. Dickinson College Frank Mount Pleasant, quarterback. Hamilton College L. B. Leaven worth, left end. . Harvard University Hamilton Fish, Jr., right tackle. 1 Lafayette College A. A. Blalcher, left end. Princeton University Rudolph Siegling, left tackle. Rutgers University Ted Leslie, full back. Tufts College Clarence H. Dit trlck, quarterback. University of Chicago Harlan O. Pace, right end. University of Iowa Raymond Cross, rieht tackle. West Point Dad Pullen, right tackle. Yale University Edward H. Coy, full back. PREPARING FOR ' 1909 ENCAMPMENT Chicago, 111.,' Dec. 8. The nation al officers of the Grand Army ot the Republic and the several affil iated organizations leave Chicago this evening for Salt Lake City, where they are to look over the nre- liminary arrangements made for the entertainment of the national en campment to be held there next September. On the way to Salt Lake City stops will be made at Omaha 'and Denver. Among the members of the party taking the trip are Commander-in-Chief Henry M. ,Nevins and Mrs. Nevins, J. Kent Hamilton, senior vice commander-in-chief and Mrs. Hamilton; -Colonel 'Frank O. Cole adjutant-general, and Mrs. Cole; Colonel J. Corey Wlnans, senior aid-de-camp, and Mrs. Winans; Mrs. L. Mary Oilman, national commander of the Woman's Relief Corns: Mrs. Genevieve Longfield Lane, national president of the Ladies of the G. A. R., and Miss Clara Hoover, national president of the Daughters of Vet erans. Medicine That Is Medicine. I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters; a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down condi tions," says W. C. Kiestler, of Halli day, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and energy to the weak. Your money will be refunded if it fails to help you. 50c at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. MOVEMENT TO PRESERVE THE FORESTS Madison, Wis., Dec. 9. Definite plans looking to the preservation of the forests of this section of - the country will be considered and acted upon at the two days' meeting begun here toda" by the Lake States Fores try Association. The association was formed at a meetlne held at Saginaw a year ago, at which the : states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota were officially represented. This yrar Indiana, Pennsylvania, New Yorii. Illiio's and the province of On tario were invited to join the move ment. ' ' . ' ' " ' ' 1 The participants in the conference iiieliic'e 3 ate foresters, educators, business men and others. The vari ous associations of lumbermen have also sent representatives to the meet ing. Uniform measures for the pro tection and preservation of the for ests will probably be introduced at the session this winter of the legisla tures ot the various states interested in the movement. . - A V Y No Man is Stroma Than His Stomal A erong man is strong all over m taM tron who is tuffcrinj irom n be ooiifequent indigestion, or iron "'Cl' ol the itomKh and it. aooi.nVi.0,hl.i pun digestion and nutrition. For k ,LWluck i is weak or diseased there is a IoJ.l M,4 contained ia feod, which it tha JZ. . ritii whea he does.'t JM .n V 1 ' HW rukT" fceUM m the .tomack after 'JZtl S0'' rt. It cam aun' I Mftlon mad Ue 'lrr. it,,...,? A'? tae aarraa THE WHOLB S0Sr. Yei can't afford tn ... . . .. .. . - , ittrn im.i. Um. . I .."tSIV leoholio medicine op xnow.n coupmJJ , , , . lllei.r pro6( at ) EXERCISES IN MEMORY OF JOHN MILTON I New York, Dec. 9. In Earl hall, Columbia University, an interesting program has been arranged for this evening in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of John Milton. The Brooklyn institute of Arts and Sciences has also arranged for an appropriate ob servance of the ter-centenary. Boston, Mass., Dec. 9. A notable commemoration of the tercenary of the birth of John Milton was held in the First church this afternoon un der the auspices of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Charles Francis Adams presided and Hon. William Everett and Bliss Perry were among the speakers. COFFEE The best name for coffee is one that tells where the money's to come from, if you don't like it. Yniir eror returns your mone II you dou'l HlceSchiU;lsl!t-t wi.m him - WILLIAMS' KIDNKi" PILLS Have you neglected your kidueys? Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins Hnd too frequent a desire to pass' urine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you. Sold by Linn Drug Company, price 50 cents. TIMHKR LAXDS. Four and a half million feet of old growth fir, consisting of 120 acres, only mile and a half from tlHo-wniMr Siuslaw river, on good logging strenv uuu ub uougni lor 2VUU cash (need the money). Apply to TOM WOLF, No. 400 Hellmnn Bldg.. Los Angeles, Cal. IK YOr KNEW The merits of Texas Wonder ,ou vonld never , suffer from Kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a bottle (two months' treatment) sold by O. J. Hull, or by mail. Send fnr testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street. St. Loui a Ri!ch V,?un"1,n Circle, No. I. L. ot 0. "tJ11 llll annual election of offi . " Decern her 11, at 2 o'clock snarp. isKet 8,.nl December 15 MARY J. SMALL, Pres. Lnckey, watches. the reliable Jewelei for tfd&w PORTLAND, MAINE, GHILS m, Woah and Emaciated, Eo stored to Health by Vinol ' Cur Utt'-j 0au;.er, six years of age, after a severe auack of tho measles, which developed into pneumonia, was lefi piUfally tj;a, weak and emaciat ed. Ehe hid no r.;!3tite, and her stom ach v.aj li Vici.li it couid uot retain fond. Sta icy in -this condition for wee'.;:;, :;d :;3:"a;ns the doc.o,- 'pre sci.bi.d did a u.t of pood, and wo ve:o begiLjlZa to VX.zli slid wouid nivor re covey. "At this timo we commenced to c-vc her Vinol, and the effect was marvel ous. The cictor was amazed at he:' prosres, cad when we told him v.o e. a tlvlrj her Vinol,. to replied," 'it Is a .Tns remedy, vkeep it up.' We did so, ,f.yr! sh recovered her health and S.trer.4-.!t'; f.or.iia before the doctor thought-sh-i .cojld.'r : J. -W.-.'-.Ftess; Portland, I.'u; ..'.-.I v. : Vinol cu:cs conditions like-fcls -because l-.t n catut-ul manner It Increarn Iho' np;:o;;t-, tones up the. disestiv. organs, ntakpa iich,- red blood, ar.d strengthens every organ in the body. Vinol is sold In Knceno by the Red Cror- Drug Company. NEW YORK ' CLIPPER IS THE GREATEST THEATRICAL & SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Single typy, 10 Cts, ISSUED WEEKLY. Sample Copy Free. ' FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Lid), U.BERTJ ROME. PnBLISlIEHS, MAHAniH. 47 W.SSTB ST.. YOR. Every Yoman uummicu uu uioaiaKOOw , About the wonderful W ' iMARVELWhirlinaSprav at yrlBE prrl u; am. x n T IV It . K'reDl Yl oUuy, bat end ittmp fur UlurtnUfJ book w&lM. full P&rtimlart ta dlrrvtlons In 44 but 3 3d SUv-jt.NfcW i ORK Woodward. iMnrk '.... i.rf Black A Practical Car for Business or Pleasure Inexpensive, cost less than half asmucf automobile, low speed 2 to 6 miles an 6 to 26 miles an hour. Neat in appearance Travels any Road Made any style Prices $375 to $750 These cars are made to go any season of k J yuuu ui uau luaui, aic uum iikb a Surrey, Hi i solid rubber tire, easy springs, motive pow1 substantially built. For demonstrations and fc HEADQUARTERS AT BODDY & KUTHFi j RANDLE & :i ' ' " agents . j 570 WILLAMETTE STREET : p- o. box 455 mm CHRISTMAS SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR ALL, 'Hut Kings, l'lns, Combs. Scarf Pins, Cuff Huiih. Kt.. AuKfiftnipnt. of Chains of v aeslsns. ist recurved, " .T'JT of ROGERS QVAD1UTLK Sintn u n SMArTT Jeweler, at Marks' Drug Store, now X 1 x - i UraceicU, Lockets, Badr Steam and Gas Pipe threaded from 1 inchjto 6.inch . ' Price from J0c to50c i All, size nipples cut from linchto All work guaranteed! - ; , MARTIN & BR1GGS, , ,r Pi The EUGENE POULTRY Keeps on nana GUARANTEED E0& SCOFIELD" BEEF SCRAP PHONE JLVIS 043 ..T.H. Ellis- .....nrTcnNSTBUCTOR PnntRincksanan-. v ..r.TVENP8u"" ORDERS FOR SIDEwa K ) Phone Black 8521. 'Eesidence, I 8CB8CRIBH FOR IHK GCARD.