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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1908)
( . . '' I r - -AND ASK YOUR jTeighbors about the celebrated Bass Hiieter Paints ' Did yon say WALL PAPER FRED LUDFORD '. : ' ; Practical Painter Signs, Papering and House Painting . . , . J02 W. Eighth Su Eugene, Oi nir Album Nobody's Decem ber issue; over 40 photos; will be on sale Wednesday at bookstores only. 10c a copy. SEND ONE EAST,. i vHThe Tailor v: move, soon to his new location at SixtK'anci Willarni ette; the .stand for merly occupied by Eugene Dye Works The First National Bank ' ' OF EUGENE, OREGON lavltes your accnuut, whether larif or anwll. ' 1 Your buslaens - will reoelve prompt, accurate an confidential ' alien Arc DEPOSIT llOXKS FOTt It KM T. O. HENDRICKS,, President 8. B. KAKIN, Vice-President ' P. E. 8NODORA88. Cashier. DARWIN BRISTOW. : , Assistant Cash"i " : LUKE L. GOODRICH. -. . . Assistant Cashier, Eye Classes i NO CORK. NO .RUBBER, NO CELLULOID, . NON-IRRITATING MADE TO FIT ANY NOSE Chooee your optician as you would your physician. For pf reetlveness of work rather thnn lowsn of price, . Pr. Franc Ludl? Hard ' OptlHaa an) RrBrnrtlonl.t, B.iu I. a. Ww rrhrlHniHlt Hlili". .ail i ii it y m iititt'" VINCENT RESTAUR Ah T ,- Meols fc n Hours - '' 20c and up if 1)&7 We 5cl 5 McLEOD Sanitary NSTANT RELIEF OF ITCHING HUMOR. Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw Feet Too Swollen to Get Shoes OnSleep5; Completely ..Broken by Intense Itching and Burning Well in Two Days and Says That cuticura is Among , , , ; HIS HOUSEHOLD GODS "God bless the man who first com pounded Cutioura. Some two months ago I had a humor break out on my limbs below my knees. They came to look like raw beefsteak, all red, and no one knows how they itched and burned. They were so swollen that I had to Split my drawers open to get them on and could not get my shoes on for a week or more. I used Ave or six dif ferent remedies and got no help, only when applying them the burning was worse and the itching less. One morning I remembered that I had a bit of Cuti cura and tried it. From the moment it touched me the itching was gone and I have not felt a bit of it since. The swelling wentdown and in two days I had my shoes on and was about as usual. I only wish I had used the Cuticura -' Remedies in the first of my troubles. They would have saved me two or three weeks of intense suffering.' Dur ing that time I did not sleep an hour at a time, but was up applying such remedies as I had. Henceforth the -Cuticura ltumedies wti! be cmong my-: household gods, rest assured. George B. Farley, SO South State St., Concord, N. U., May 14, 11)07 " - y jj -, FOR BABY RASHES Eczemas and Irritation. Cuticura , Is Worth Its Weight In Oold. , The suffering whioh Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried purvnts, have led to their adoption in countless homes as priceless for the skin and scalp. Infantile and birth humors. scalled-head, eczemas, rashes, itchings, chaflnra. and every form of itching. scaly, pimply skin and soalp humors, with loss of hair, are speedily, perma nently and eoonomioally cured. ,;i t,ii compwu Kxunuu sua jiunui -rmanmn roe to, 2o. pr Ttol ol 90) to Purify the Blood. inrotwnrim we wona. mini vnis m MnlK Pimm Hnatnn Ubm VlteUad Free. CuUoura Book oa Skill Dl WE RECOMMEND NERVITA Tablets to any weak man be cause we know what they will do. Tens of thousands of happy, prosperous men know of their DecuJiar potency. ; If a nervous disease is gradually undermining your health" ho medicine on earth will benefit you so quickly as NERVITA, All leading druggists sell and guarantee six boxes for $5.00 Don't be skeptical. . Write for Free Booklet today. Fisher Drutf Co. Chicago. hint SALK 11V .MARKS STOHK. DRl'G THE PRODUCTION HIOH GRADE WORK W. H. SMYTH Sticvemor to M. S. HubMr Transfer Company will do a m'nerai tmiiM.-i t-j'iiitu wihhI. Iioiiwhold 1M4l IliUlU. Hill all thlniJK In Ills ! III r'i'Hl prompt and rnrt'ful ni'i'iiii 'ii "llu.slneea Prompt and rm-lul" l , . our motto. , Phos Mala JH Itm. lhon. Ited 40IS., CEO. K.MUNROE furniturf 97 Wrat Kltthlh St.. h'anrnr. hvkw I'lionr I!mI Bole AgrntJ-Vor tho I'Viland I 8loV tViipk. Klfiy-three siylt- iit- rt Detroit 1.1" iiini!"!" the best .tc market, ; "t . - , ' the factory. . th aclid rani:' Iron .tori fora ayia i-"h. IN ONI OR MANY COLORS I LARGEST FACILITIES lO IN THE WEST FORfc OF I I imt m ttw t mini ! rMNUIWENT DEDICATED 1 Y r TO IR1QU0IS VICTIMS Chicago. Dec. 30. The fifth anni versary of the Iroquois theatre fire In this city was observed today by the dedication of a monument erect ed In Montrose cemetery by the Iro quois Memorial Assoclatlonain mem' ory of the 600 victims of the terrl- UlllUO Ul IdW- ble catastrophe. The monument, a exits, ana were sunocaieu us in handsome shaft.: of granite, marks I a r and smoke. Those on top of . the the burial place of one unknown wo-1 Pe were scorched beyond recogni man who perished in the fire. , The tion.. The situation was greatly ag dedication was accompanied by im- gravaled by tne fact that the usheis presslve ceremonies. Tonight the an-1 ed for safety without popping long nual memorial service for the victims I enough to unlock and unbolt the fir takes Dlace In Wlllard hall, with ad dresses by Rev. Jenkln Lloyd Jones auu uiiici a. ... ., - The IroquoU theatre holocaust was- the most appalling disaster of its iH,Hn th world's hlstorv. The fire originated on the stage of the thea-islde. While crowded around these tre during the matinee performance , exits during the jam they were over of December 30. 1903, at a time ! powered by the jmoke and flames when every part of the house was ' and perished. Oniy a few saved their emwrinri with the usual holiday audi- erice of women and children. The theatre was practically new, having been opened only a few weeks previ ous to the fire. The attraction was a spectacular piece ; entitled '"Blue beard," which had i been running there since the opening night. ; It Is believed that Bnarks from one ofthe spotlights ignited some of the flimsy pieces of scenery In the wings and In a few moments the blaze spread up ward toward the files. Some or the actors and stage employes tried to hunt nut the flames, but did not suc ceed and the signal was given to drop the fire-proof curtain. . . Owing to the fact that a rope, wun which the "aerial ballet" was manip ulated, had been so- fastened that it obstructed the movements of the cur tain, the latter could not be lowered for some time. When It was finally released the fire had made such pro gress on the stage that the employes became panic-stricken and opened a large double door In the rear of the ntmnweLBd leading to the court .behind the (theatre, through which the scen ery was orougui inw uuu uut wi u theatre. The terrific draft caused the as bestos curtain to bulge out Into the auditorium. In a few minutes it toe and fell, and Immense volumes of smoke and flames poured Into the playhouso. At that time most of tne REALTY TRANSFERS nr. i mr noumTV Uf LAIMu OUUW I ' ;; ' : - Wllllnm Kyle etux to Warner C. Walte, lot 2, sec. 15, tp. 18, s r 11 w. ', W. C. Boren $150, traqt In sec: 30, tp. 16, s r 3w. , tract In Cottag--WlTTlam. B McKlnnov.etiix.Jii. John L Mary E. Heme Hackanson etux, nw bk 77, Spring field Power & Investment Co's. add , to Springfield. . . , ' ' Margaret l. Bilyeu, guurdlan to Alex MatherB, 10 acres In tp, 7. B: r. 2 w. 12300. ' Frank Chevalier to Alex MatihewB, 10 acre In tp, 17. r 2 w. 100. ,. Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co:, to W. H. .flAarams, trustee, tract in sec; 28, tp. 20, a r 8 w. 1. - 1 - Sadie E. 'Haggard to J. F. Titus, lot 4 in block 19, 'Falrmount. $660. John Brooker to A. N. Strlkpr, lots 2 and 3 In blk 16, Hendrlck's add to Eugene, $325. Edward Powell etux to Arthur L. Crane et al, 1-2 acre In tp. 17, s r 3 w. $600. O. F. Sklpworth to N. A. White aker. S 1-2 N E 1-4 sec. 28, tp. 18, 8 r 4 w. $450. Dora E. Thomas et al to E. A. Bond, W 1-2 sec. 5, nw 1-4, sec. 8, tp. 17, s r 4 w. $500. George W. Perkins etux to Angel ina Hills, lot 1, Clark and Wash- burne's add to Sprlnglfeld. California & Oregon Land Co. to Booth-Kelly Lumber Co., 80 acres In Bee. 31, tp. 17, s r 8 w. $1. Michael W. Weber etux to Maurice Moore, 160 acres In Bee. 2, tp. 18, 8. r 8 w. $100. LouIb J.. Heltzman etux to E. M. Warren, 2 acres In lot 1, aec. 3, tp. 18, s r 4 w. $37.50. ... Alfred Grammond etux to Henry Hansel, 95 acres In sec. 9, tp. 18, s r 4 w. $6000. Edward A. Oluer etux to William S. Abbott. 80 acres in sec. 28, tp. 18, a r 4 w. $640. L. D. Smith to Zel a Smith, lot 5 blk 19. Falrmount. $1. U. 8. to Jsaac.H. Bingham, S E 1-4 oi flec.-s, ip. az, s r w. Florence E. Linn to A. F. Linn 11.25 aores In sec. 21, tp. 18, a r 3 w. $1000 II. 8. to Axtec T and & Cattlo Co.. 160 acres In sec. 26, tp. 15, s r 7 w J. C. Zumwalt to B. P. Bltighnm, 161 acres 1 ntp. 17, s r 5 w. Louis Gllstrap etux to Peder Oph iis, 160 acres In sec. 22, tp. IS, b r 1 e. $10. Eliza C. Cnrter etux to J. F. Deane, lot 2 In bk 7 .Coles addn to Marcola. $V25. U. S. to Marshall Arnel, 40 acre In sec. 17, tp. 16. s r 1 w. L. D. 8mlt!i etux to Mary G. Fatib Inn, 15 acres In sec. 12, tp. IS, s r 4 w. $2500. I. T. NIcklln etux to Ella V. Neal. lots 1 and 2 In bk 5, Kelsay's add to Eugene, $10. J. D. Fields etux to Frank M. Northrop, tract In igeno, $700. W. B. Cooper otal to James L Hun ter, tract In Cottage Grove, $1250. Eugene City 'Lodge No. 11, to John W. Northcrott, lot 407, Eugene Ma sonic Cemetery, $12.60. M. F. BrlRgs etux to W. E. Haynes, tract If; Eugene. $260. E. u. Lee etux to Amanda M. Lee, N 1-2 lot 4, blk 68. Junction City, $1. VITIU Kf, L'ltVIB tflllJk IU 1 Ertrkson, 20 acres In tp 18, sT 2-. Take DeWltt's Kld Jhd Bladder $900. ! PIUs. They are antisind soothe George A. Botts from U. 8 S ' Pain Quickly. Insist DeWUt's SW 14 aec. 20, tp. 20, a r S w. : Kidney and Bladderft- Regular Ida J. Richmond etal to Jane Dlx- size, 50c. Sold here m druggists, on. lots 16 and 17. Clark's Park addn a - to Sprtpgfleld, $2000. Fred Flak. OrnMfeT lands 8. KS McNett atux to U K. Pace, aoischt aa4 aolC BaOrac. tt seats in the house had been emptied by the panic-stricken spectators, and they were crowding turougu we ex its as fast as they could. When the smoke and flames pour ed Into the auditorium, sweeping the whole interior, hundreds were over come. They fell In heap right at the ----- - - - ... 1 The spectators, finding the safety exits bolted and locked, were com- , . rt i,, penea to seen remise uum furnace behind them through the , main exits on th Randolph street lives over the llraescape wnicn tney reached from the balcony. The fire was soon under ontrol. At first it was not thought i mt the loss of life had been great an : the full extent of the disaster was not realized until the firemen reach d the upper floors of the house, wh re they found the dead piled six o eight high, and headed for the e its, and those on top terribly burne . The scenes that followed beggar i 'scriptlon.- The police depa iment took charge of the : removal a the hundreds of bodies and they Irere taken to the various morgues aid undertaking es tablishments whef they were laid in rows on the baiji floors, to await identification. Miny of the bodies were so terribly (turned that recog nition was po8sll: e only through bits of clothing or i sees of jewelry or possibly a gold-1 lied tooth. In the course of time a of the 600 victims were fully Identi ied with the excep tion of one woi an, whose Identity has always remi ned a mystery. A subscription n Jier remains were burled In Montrc e cemetery. At her grave today hu Ireds of sorrowing people gathered o take port In the ceremonies atte ling the dedication of the monumen Tear-stained faces were In the crfrd and during the services sobs aci mpanied the words and prayers for the victims, memory of whom was sti fresh. et al; lot in Clrk & Washburne's addn to Sprlngftld, $450. mvereu. J. Everett J. Hfton etux to c. J. i Burlbnrt, lot 1 fee. 34, tp 15, s r 7 W, 200. Abraham H. vttaee etux to Mary ! Johnson, 87 acr, sec. ,17 and 18, tp. , 18. s r 11 w. $ Hejiry C Gardner, Grove, $300. Ivay V) Ora E. Hem- rni-B-ayrrr,t in.cvtnYe Mur'- Springer Emerson etux to Melvln Hansen, NW "4 Bec2, tp 19, s r 5 w, $1. John Hunzlcker etu to M. 1 ansen, tract In lot 6, blk lO.Bklnners addn to Eugene on the welt, $1. ' Blnsham Land Co. b Melvb Han sen, lots 1, 2, 19, 20, l, 22 nd 23, Frultvale. $100. I Agnes Harding to r. Gl Hen dricks lot 4, bk 2, Milllgan. addn to Eugene, $500. I Ell Berger etux to Edjar Dfepook, tract In lot 5, bk 5, Shiw's ddn to Eugene. $10. I Walter E. Chastain ekix b J. W. Pfelfler et al, 12.60 acfesi lot 2, sec i, tp. la, s r I w. tll.i U. S. to Benjamin F.Tsllfe 160 acres In Bee. 31. tp. 15, lj 9 w. U. S. to Sallie E. Scalffil60 ac res In sec. 24. tp. 20, s. r. w. Margaret E. Crawford il to B. W. Redwlck, 6 acres In til 8, s r 3 $10. I A. C. Dixon etux to Ml. Jarni- gin, lots, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 andlln bk 1, Dixon & Jarnagln addn Clrg. $10. Mathison Glass Co. to I .M. De- Neffe, trustee, tract In Cofg, $100. Mathison Glass Co. to I M. De- Neffe, trustee, lots 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6 In bl 1, Dixon & Jariin's add to Coburg $1. I Grace Van Osdel etalo James Miller tract In sec. 24, tl8, s r 3 w, $10. - I Edward F. Maher etuxlFlora M. Simmons, lots 1, 2, and add Glenada, $1. Martha A. Morris etall M. Tldwell, lot 24, bk 1, terson'B ad to Eugene. John Kelly etux to Jackson, 320 acres In so 38, tp. 17. a r 8 w. $11, U. S. to John R..Davf60 acres In sec. 10, tp. 18. s r 7 photo rorpo IE- DEEMED. The Dorrls and llman photo studios are tij ittins out coupons but thq deem any photo coi lill re-. s sold in Eugene. Bring cou- pons to us. LULU 11 SUE DO I MAN. . FOR SAL My entire stock of lj 5oods, flx- ture and throe year for sale. Must retire fro mmercl biaynesa on account of poor hj . -. ... I. ICKLIN. Ing This Is Worth Leo F. Zellnskl, of Ibson St.. Buffalo, N. Y., aaya: cured the most annoying cold ever had. with Bucklen's Arnlc Ire. I ap- Piled this salve once y for two days, when every trn I was gone." Heals all If the sore Sold un- j aer guarantee at W. drug store.- 25r. ykendall'.. ' I NEWS MELANGE FROM COTTAGE GROVE .. , : AND VICINITY Personal and General . Items From South Laie , ( ... City .' ' " " : ' Miss Lottie Veatch, of Eugene, ,1s spending the holidays with her sis ter Mrs. Fred Churchill, it r - i; Duke Knox Is setting out 400 Corn ice pear trees on his place east- of town, filling up the space between his two old orchards north of the O. & S. E, railroad track. ; A. 8. Buchanan, a brother of Mrs. H. H. Veatch,; arrived 'at this place recently 5 with - his - wife from New York, to spend the holidays at the home of his sister. 8. B. Morss having sold his home and four acres of his farm east of town. Is building a nice new eight- roomed cottage on the remaining part of his fruit farm. William Perniun and Frank Clem ents, of Roseburg, have been spend ing the holidays with. Cottage Grove friends. Mr. Perman received a large number of D'Anjou pear trees with which to plant his t ten-acre tract near this city. , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abrams and Miss FrancU Howard,' of Cottage Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Abrams of Eugene went to Salem Thursday to upend the holidays with O. O. Mc- Clellan and family. Bill Monroe, an erstwhile bad man, came in to "clean up the old town the other day, and he did with a street broom and a ball and chain. He found out that Marshal Snodgrass is doing business at the eume old stand, the "pinching'.' of bold, bad men being one of bis specialties. W. T. Kayser returned home from Portland last week, where he served 29 days as a federal trial juror In stead of a grand juror, as formerly stated. . Mr. Kayser says that while the Jurors were kept pretty busy and locked In the jury room 24 hours on one case,- they had time enough to visit most of the places of Interest about the metropolis. . . . . .. t This -week ardeal waB consummated in which W. T. Kayser become .sole owner and manager of the Cottage Grove Transfer Company, Frank Ga routte retiring after having been en gaged In the business with Mr. Kay ser for some time. Mr. Kayser Is a hustler and will take care of the local dray business In first-class - shape. Mr. Garoutte has not announced his future business Intentions. Leader.. PRELIMINARY PAVING WORK AT ALBANY A couple of representatives of the Warren Construction Company, of Portland, arrived last evening, and are making arrangements to begin vviiik T5ir tne'A'ioa-rrx-imTt3.iitfiTt-ijofwc January 1, as provided by the con tract. They will be here several days, securing a place for their rock crusher and material, and formally starting the work. The actual work of paving, though, will not begin until the weather settles sufficiently in thia Rnrlnf whon it will Ha nnahail and -the seven bloc.-s eomnleteri hv ' the first of July, as provided by the contract. Democrat... i IRVIXG ITEMS (Special Correspondence.) Irving, Dec. 30. E. G. Brlges and wife spent Xmas with Mr. Brlggs' parents in Irving. ; Mrs. D. Frisbie visited in Eugene several days last week. Miss Beck ley came home with her to spend her vacation here. The Grange held a very Interesting session at tne nnll Saturday. The so ciety Is gaining in numbers rapidly and expects to build a hall soon. , Eli Bond had the misfortune to lose a good horse Sunday night. It climbed Into the manger, thereby breaking a leg. Mrs. Thos. Campbell and son Wil bur were guests of Irving friends re cently. The Irving boys have organized a band and are going right along. Quite an Interest is being manifested in the same. Our best wishes are with them. - i ,: . Misses Josephine and Eleanor Jen sen attended the wedding of their brother at Mlllersburg last week. The year 1908 will soon be past, with al the joys and sorrows Incident to life. Yet we are loath to part with the old year, to enter Into another, unknown and untried. We have many bright places in the past to dwell 'upon with pleasure, and only by a life of faith and trust could we contemplate the future. The experi ences of the past should enable us to Improve the future and make our selves happier as well as those with whom we come in contact. "Happy new year to all." A Dangerous Ojicrntlon. Is the removal of the appendix bv a surgeon. No one who takes Dr.King's New Life Pills Is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal.' They work so quietly you don't feel them. They cure constipation, headache, blllious ness and malaria. 25c at W. A. Kuy kendall's. drug store.- " ' -1 - ' LAPtB COI'NTY FRUIT AHD VEGETA BLE) PROWERS- ASSOCIATO.1 Notlea of Amiaal Melmc M ?Jnu,"1 "''' of the atockholrt "."J?' i?e L"ne County Fruit and Veg etable Grower.' Association will be helil at the court hou.e In Bug-ene, Oregon, on Saturday. January 9th. at i p. m pu.r,f,0e of 'ctln- a board of it tZZXr.!.. 'upPl'mentary art'cK-. or Incorporation for the purpom of .1' ?vthV na,me of th aaoclntl..n. or any other business whlcn cm legally coini- before the meeting. J. O. HOLT. Sec'y. Lane Co. Fruit ft Vegetable Grower. Association. The Oregon Land . Company has good buyers for timber. Eastern cap italists. Timber must stand investi gation. Abstracts examined. Oregon Land Company, 411 Wtllametta at.. Bataaa Orafom. rmxntmn t Wt M v no UlMvh -THP.'srttil; w DEAL CRoS it 1 "ViiVT. s t" rnone Main 25. - t 1 1 a 1 1 M 1 . ... , j tmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 4iin"iiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m TiTo EUGENE POULTRY STOE ; . Keeps on hand , . t- .. -f , . s '. i ,- - ' GUARANTEED EGGS, ' " : i: LIVE AND D BUSSED POULTEY, ,- V, ..PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOODj , . v ! (The great egg producer) - . v : . "SMITH SEALED LEG BANDS", r' I For your chickens and turkeys) : ' ' v :;:..' and all kinds of supplies, including the - . - ' ' ; "SCOFIELD" BEEF SCRAP, GROUND B0KE AND S3Hi . r PHONE. MAIN 045 . . 102 EAST SIXTH ST. . iiiiimoii w sinMraptf':: Picture Framing , "We haie the latent and - n oit varied line oi mould ". ings in the city, and . frame pictures to order at pries that keep our com : petitors guessing;. Overton Wall Paper , ' and Paint Company 16 and 18 W. Seventh Street, near Willamette. . " brands, w Vrf nn TONE'S HEAVE lHOPt Greatest known remedy for heavei Highland, Or Oct. 31, 1902 -This is to certily that I gave m mare one bo'tle of "Stone' Heava Drops" and cured hr ol heaves. This wn las! winter and she haj not been afle.tfd since G Wa'lat e PR.S.C.S rONE. al-in. (. " ror sale bv all rrngixls. $1.03 FOR JANUARY will ' tell you something ' you may not know about Farming, Fires, Pearl Fishing, Pills, Woman's Invasion, Flying Machines, and Actors. . It will giveySr lots of gk& short, . . stories and beautiful pictures. . . You'll like it. Get one to-day. L00I rOI THE PATCHWORK COVE! Allen Eaton and K. Swarzxchild For Sate by ORIENTAL rRnrT"' a Going to Ch.n.,: 'utHT not necessary for tk. "' Pie of EuJ '800 brdught to their iZ? display in tea w vessels for the namenta for th k r,0f--a.t .our:,. BSlearrv,. " Olr ,.v. .. .. me Clearance Sale u wan Kap' now on at ;reston& Hales Me, a sure your room and 'hey will tell you how cheap it can b; --.ne.- choicecutsofI.!: ROAST BEEF Many people say they ire tut to find hard II yoo nil know, easy If you do. . Tb It easy, note the addrw Mn 'when In' search of tender, Jilj, altogether aatlafylnc cud ar roasts and stwlu. Broders Bra Phone Main 40 - WmWSt It s a Gooi Qgaf- ; Iflt's'a 'MountHwc 10c Strai,hOr ; "Banquci"at: Don't be put off tutes for these .LiwaT Cir"-j iHavT If youre ,m Hood" every time. Im.kt vou couani Ithani-v the"Bouqw i For sale at all !. -ULf t-Atavl lD nnv i"j Ikli rk rk JrK I i - a OhrVa :i d&s , aKMjI.anWaV r ',1 Madame Br .... rti "'Si-!! A i' -.kc"' .ii 'i I ,tf- I-"' " VI gum "Li-t r SWoiHr'"" J tap J eb, J
