Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 21, 1909, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1909, Image 6

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1909)

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Newspaper Page Texto o THB EUGENE DAILY OUAEP. TODAY, MAY 21, 1909. Remedies are Needed Wet. w. perfect, which we ere not, medicinee woold mot oltea be needed. Bui ince our yitcmt b.ve be km weekened, impeired end broken down lnrouh I nffocrctiou which hive one on from (be eirly e, l .1 w .1 ,n.niifini. reinediei art needed lo id Nelure in correclin( our inherited end otherwiie 5 acq ..rod weekneuee. To reech tbe ee.1 01 nom:u hum end consequent di(eitivo troublee, there is MUU o Rooa as Ltw, ioiw ... m ty. lrcerie compound, extracted' trom native medic in.l roou-ld for over forty yen with reat ..ti.l.ction to .11 uter.. For Week Stomach, Biliou.iieee, Liver Comprint, Pern in the btomech ter eetinf. iuou, vnrupi iiimw i time-proven and mocl efficient remedy. 11-, H.d Hreelh. lielchini ol food, Chrooio Dierrhei end other Intetlinu UmelneM, the "Uioovery" it time-proven end moel efficient remedy. The genuine ban on Its . itutaJde wrapper the Signature i Vom mm-i effort) to eccept eecret noetnim ob.titute lor thl. non-elcc-I holio, medicine of nown coMromioN, not even Ihoutli the urgent dealer mejr thereby make a little b'Mer profit. , I Ur. Pwrce'e Pleaaant Pellet regulate and tnvijorate atomacb, liver ana bowek. Sufar-eoated, tiny ranule, eafy to Hke ai candy. . T. O. HENDRICKS, Prs. L. I,. GOODRICH, Asst. Cash. 8. a KAKIN, Vice Pres. DAKWIN HKISTOW, Asst. Cash. P. E. SNODORASS, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Eugene, Oregon. Statement condensed from report to Comptroller, Apr. 28, 1909. IIKHOVRCKH Casta In vault I 862,966.95 Cash due from bank! 7xafi U. S. and other bonds, Eugene and Lane coun ty warrants. . .. Bank building and other real estate 845.261.41 731,676.17 368.064.96 LIABILITIES Capital 3 100.000.00 Surplus and prof Its 108.368.56 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits 1.626.016.73 36.414.50 31,834,384.29 11.834,384.29 KU BANGS J. H.WVT " EAPL McNTTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Oass Turnouts of Alt Descriptions STAGES.. McKKNZlE STACEIeavra Eurrne EVGENK-FLORENCK'STAGE iSiJOa. m. SUra do not call al A daily-'';r IravuEugratat 6 a. - private mldencea but will call lor lor M pi ton, close connection fe bwf(afail oetilled Ihe day belore. atcamei it Florence and Ac Livery Phone Main 2 1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD FUNERAL OF MRS. GREEN TO BE HELD SUNDAY The funeral of Mrs. Howard A. Green, who died at her home in this city Wednesday morning, will hi held at the Gordon undertaking par lors Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Interment In the I. O. 0. F. cemetery. Kev. J. L. YVhlrrey, an old friend of the family, will con duct the services. Mrs Green, whose maiden name was liertha Enmllne Brown, wns born at McGregor, Iowa, March 13. 1KG5. She spent her childhood there. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Drown. On Qctober 12, 1S86, she was married to Kev. Howard A. Green and to them four children were horn, as follows: Khoda, Paul, Jxl and Mildred. They lived ill different parts of Iowa after mar riage and came to Eugene in 1901, living here Blnce. Besides her par ents, husband and children, she 1 ...... l,.nl)iUra f.UfirPA flmwn. IKtt.tO t U i.iuuibioi v. ..... 0 ' ' of Omaha, and H. I). Brown, of Elk- adcr, Iowa, and two sisters, mrs. Clara L. Halllon, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Alma B. Hellman, of McGregor. Iowa. Mrs. Green was a member of the lliiptlst church and lived a beau tirul Christian life. Death was due to cancer of ihe stomach, from which she suffered untold agonies for weeks and months She passed away peacefully Wednes day morning, surrounded by her family and a number of loving friends. 0. A. C. REFERENDUM WILL NOT BE FILED Ashland. May 20. Petitions ask ing for a referendum vote on the spe cial appropriation hill of the recent legislature granting the Oregon Agri cultural College 3210.000 for the construction of new buildings, equip ment and purchase of lands will not be filed. E. J. Kaiser, editor of the Valley Record, placed the petitions in cir culation throughout the state imme diately after t lie adjournment of the legislature, and was active at the same time In agitating an initiative measure to be voted on by the people placing the University of Oregon, the Agricultural College and the state normals under one hoard of control. Mr. Kaiser gave out the fol lowing statement tonight: "The petitions do not contain the number of names required. All the names secured were solicited volun tarily, there being no hired solicit ors employed." Clothes kept clean and pressed give better service. For expert work phone The Pantorlum. Black 1421. Cockerllne & Wetherbee building. We clean, press and repair four suits a month for members of the University club at 31.50. E. T. Condon's bakery, Ice cream pnrlor and confectionery will bo open Sunday during the summer. 19 East 9th st. tf STUDENTS STRIKE o AND QUIT STUDIES Varsity Graduate Sides With . . Silverton Pupils In Class Rush. Silverton, Or., -May 20. As a re sult of a fight here today between Principal W. Iv. Kay. of the local high school, and Messrs. W. Bowser, G. A. Bach and E. L. Smith, mem bers of the school board, the schol ars of the Silverton High school walked out in a body at the noon re cess. An appeal was made to Coun ty Superintendent Smith, at Salem, and he reviewed the local situation, and so arranged matters that school will be resumed tomorrow. The trouble started over the class rivalry between the sophomores and Juniors. As a result of a class rush, In which there was considerable dis order, the Bchool board ordered nine of the students suspended. Princi pal Kay took the part of the scholars, and seeking legal adivce in the mat ter, came to the conclusion that the school board was exceeding its au thority in such action. He advised the pupils to remain in school. Rav graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon in 1908. He is n member of the Alpha club, a student organization. BUY GOOD LOTS ON EASY TERMS Theie are still about fif- teen good lots left unsold in Blair Street Addition, also a one-acre tract. These lota are only three blocks from the Geary schoolhouse and on 4 graded streets. You make your own terms; small cash 4 payment and monthly Instal- ments on balance if you de- sire. See any real estate agent in Eugene. NOTICE TO COXTHACTOKij Sealed proposals will be received at the office of J. H. Miller, Junc tion City, Oregon, for the erection of a two-story brick building, ac cording to plans and specifications In the hands of J. H. Miller. Bids will be received for the whole building or parts thereof up to 1 o'clock p. m. May 22. 1909. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. ' J. H. MILLER, S. O. STARR, W. W. HICKS. Trustees I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 41. Dr. Jarvls. eyesight specialist, sec ond floor, White Temple. Glasses fitted and satisfaction guaranteed, tf Gas reduced from 31.75 to 31.60 per 1000 feet. tf WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO. TEDDY KILLS A FEMALE RHINOCEROS. Nairobi. British East Africa, May j 19'Theodore Roosevelt has begun, his hunting expedition from the Juja ranch of George McMillan whose ; truest he is. He went out last Sun-, dav and bagged a female rhinoceros : The first shot wounded her in tne : shoulder, and the animal fled to the , bushes. Mr. RooBevelt followed on! horseback and bIx more shots were required to bring her down. Ihe head and skin weighed 5732 pounds, i Colonel Roosevelt also added a hippopotamus to his big game ba. The animal was killed a short dis tance from the Juja ranch. Edmund Heller, the zoologist of the Roosevelt expedition, returned to camp this morning after bringing here about tu specimen ui " and bird life to be cured and preserved. ADVERTISED LETTERS. May 19, 1900. Bailey Mrs. Rosa M. Baker, R. S. Barker. William Bean, Edd. Biers, Mrs. Blackburn Blackburn, Millard Boston Dramatic Co. Bower, Miss Gertie Brlggs, Mrs. Luclnda Coulter, R. M. Cox, Miss M. Cutler, C. E. DInneson, Mrs. Martha Fredericks, C. D. Holt, Richard Mayohofer, C. A. McFarland, Miss Alice Miller, V. H. Poulter, Miss Hattie Smith, Mrs. Emma Still, Vincent K. Thompson, Mrs. Clayton H. Tom. Mrs. Vonadda, Chs. Vreeland. H. H. Wilcox. M. E. Win. J. F. Woodworth, Ralph J. L. PAGE, P. M. W. O. W. LOOK I Friday evening, May 20, is our regular meeting night. We have candidates to Initiate. It also being election of officers, a good attend ance is desired. ...CONCERTS M. E. Church, Tuesday and Wednesday! . May 25th-26th, 8: 1 5 o'clock Auspices Brotherhood of St. Paul Chorus Sixty Mi Mr.JOHX CXAiiltv, Itarli...." Mr. J. W.UKKk J T. 1 Mrs. DAISY )iJ ""iraito Miss XKLUE CJ ')niiiii Miss BERENICE I'lanisi Mr. CECIL u Viollnis Mr. S. K. grtJ "ri)dl Mr. MIOt.i iv . Mr. R.VI'llAHl 5 Accoiniianiii, CHARLES K,cJ i'irt The1 following hosisl in ensemble Miss Daisv Oiihstt Gilbert, Roicoe L.J w. o. Humus , Aiotvee and Chester ADMISSION Adult Tick e t, one concert, 35c Children's Ticket, out J Course Ticket, Adul t, SUc t-ourse 1 icket, Lhildiu ' . ' , '4 (jaaaWaaW J? , , 1 -"" Notice to Members of Ladies' Aux-ilinrr. We have decided to postpone our I dnv Pt the Pnbice of Sweets until I further notice. All who ore to bake and nssist on that day will please take notice. LA.YD PLASTER. 'A few lollars spent for Land Plns ter will bring big returns on the i-n vestment. We have Just received a car load and can make very low prices on quantities. Chambers Hard ware Co. tf Try the Delicatessen for cooking. 626 Willamette St. home M20 Bailey & Knowks 75 W. Eighth Phone Black A Penny Saved Is a Penny Ear We are olferine special inducements on a of pieces of antique oak furniture, second hand b as new. Have some good standard ranges. Gil an: We save you money. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD r CAMPBELL FEILMAN CO. Sell fou Housefiirnish Ing. a! greatly reduced prices during this sale for cash. Stock Big Sale-of $50,000 off Hoi$effwni$hings CAMP3ELI ' FELLMII Will upliolslti furniture, r mattresses, n your furniture class shape. Our Annual Sale of Housefurnishing Goods is now on, and every article in our $50,000 stock t.i i ..... r (.umpire nouseiurmsmnRs are g.ven to you at the lowest prices ever offered for furniture in this city. TO OBTAIN .THE ADVANTAGES . . riuv, u wu. ue necessary tor you to MhIN 1 ION THL SALE. Credit will not be extended at these price. We give you bargains than ever before heard of in Eugene. A few prices are given here that should be convincing. " Velour Upholstering Best Imported Goods German Ticking 49c the yard 24c the yard Attend Cur Sale Secure Bargains Here Ingrain Carpet 42c the yard We do first-class upholstering Velour Upholstered Couches $7.00 Each We remake your mattresses Mrs. Potts Sad Irons 95c the Set We save you money CAMPBELL FELIMAN CO. Will sell T' u C!d Hick ory Poicj Furniture vuch dicker than you can et it elsewhere. uu, u.s olUu nuuiveu in piain ngures at regular selling orices so vn what reductions we are offering you during this sale. Mention the fart uicu yuu uebue me Denem ot sale prices Cannpbell-Fellman o Company 0 EUGENE'S BIG HOUSEFRNISHERS o Corner Eighth and Olive Seet Phone Main 43 0 UUlTTtllS BODY 0 CI' HI Sf.6C Ik a I . ins F, At.