Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 21, 1910, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1910, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1910 TWO HOW MANY FEET IN YOUR FAMILY? have been rejected by the council, .ill being consider, I inn high. 1-ivi- .1.. hut! kii h ill 1 L- PRACTICAL WORK bids, and l! '., expected thai ,h..r,. will he uf 1 1 l illt companies offer to do the work and thai a low er price be secured. Under the Dew -. II March 16 1;. the date fixed for opening bids. If (he cost is sat isfactory to the nronerty owners, the . TT, , , .i prospect Is good ilia' at least five or The class In electric illumination otj mlt.g 0( str,.,.... will i. signed UNIVERSITY CLASS DOES Electrical Ilhtminpting Students Design Big Chandelier for Villard Hall It matters not, for we have Shoes for every member of your household, from the little tot who must have spring hels to the good sturdy ones for the head of the house. We are careful to see that they are of proper material, and correct in shape and fit, while the important point ser vice, is always our first care. The shapes still incline to the comfortable, common sense style the shoe that your P foot fits in with ease. Every good make of leather has been put into our shoes. Patent Leather, Calf Kid, Ideal, kid and all other serviceable kinds. Then putting them to gether for your hartleet wear insures satisfaction. Try our (hoes. Ladies' from $1.50 up. Meu's from $2.00 op. Youths' from $1,30 up. Boys' from $1.50 up. ChU dren's froM 0c up. Dodge Dept. Store 8th and Olive St. 5 1H 1)8 BOB FUEL, Sealed bids will bo recelvod for furnishing nnd delivering on the campus of tho University of Oregon, bOO cords of old growth body fir wood, foot long anil for the furnish ing of 500 cords of slabwood, 4 feet long; fuel to be delivered not later than September 1, 1910. Illds to bo fllod with tho University steward not later than 2 o'clock p. in., March 31, 1910. A cortlfied ctheck In tho sum of 5 per cont of the amount of the bid must accompany oach bid, the Univorslty reserving the right to re joct any or all bids. U II. JOHNSON, University Steward. March 15, 1910. ni31 TAXIIHOltMIST FURRIER. Hy improved methods I mount true to nature big game heads, fish birds and animals. Make fur rugs and garments, clean nnd remodel them. Express and mall orders promptly nttonded to. O. M. HARRIS, 405 Washington St.-PortlnMS, Or Telephone Main 2000. under Protestor lteid at the Lniver sily has put itself to practical use by I designing a big center chandelier for the assembly hall in Villard, and the machine shop under Professor Con verse built It. It conslslts of a large steel hoop suspended by ten chains from a point in the celling. Ahout the big rung are hung lneandescents with glass reflectors. This does away with the old arc lights and was previously calculated by tho class perfectly lights the hall. The whole arrangement Is very pretty. The idea of having the classes and shop put to practical use Is carried out to a large extent at the Univer sity and saves much money to the state, besides being of more value to the students. The economic classes last fall made computations and charts for the legislature. The draughting classes have done work for the cltv and also the civil nglneers have surveyed on practical work. The machine shop repairs and overhauls its own machines, and even makes its own machinery. At pres ent n turning lathe Is being made in the shop and about a dozen large Clamps that are needed and would cost over $100 are being made by the students. The machine shop also re pairs anything that Is broken about the University that comes in its line. Likewise the wood working depart ment makes cases, blue print frames md anything needed in the various departments. up this year. Medford now has ttiree miles of bitullthK paved streets. MEDFORD REJECTS BIDS FOR PAVING FIVE MILES Medford, Or., March 20. All bids for the paving of ten miles of streets WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED Soo tho Gem adding machine In Eaton's show window thon get ac quainted with its merits. m26 For Oronp Or. Itell's Pine-Tnr-Honoy Is the best known remody. Do not experiment get tho genuine Dr. Hell's Plno-Tar-lloney. Sold by Dillon Drug Oo. The "Fairmount Heights and Cemetery Car" Is the one that takes you to Eugene's beautiful City Park, which lies in the hills east of the University. Bordering on the west boundaries of the park and overlooking Eugene to the west and the Willamette river and Coburg Hills to the north Fairmount For Benefit g! Women who Suffer froai Female Ills Minneapolis, llinn. "I was a, great sufferer from fc:nala troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of tho system. I read so much of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other STREET LIGHTS FOR CjBURG TOWN H. F. Bucknum, assisted by Hill Johnson, has been installing the street lights at Coburg the past week or so, and eleven lights are in and working nicely, giving excellent light on the walks. The balance of the lights will be put in place this week and Coburg will be lighted well enough for the present, although It has been remartod that there really should be one at the J. D. Wigle cor ner. Miss Belle VanDuyn is visiting friends at Oakland, Or., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Roach visited in Coburg Sunday last and made a pleasant call at Charles Poole s. Lester Stacev has sold his resi dence in Coburg, the consideration being JGuO. Mr. Stacey says ne nas not yet decided to quit Coburg, at least for the present. Journal. OBITUARY John J. Eaton was born in Blount county, Tennessee, Novemoer a. 1S3S. His parents took nun to Mis souri when a small boy. Came to Pleasant Hill. Oregon, in 185 S. Be came a resident of Junction City in 1880, where he resided until his death. He was married to Miss M. Parket at Eugene, June 11, 1SS9. To this un ion were born four girls, of which only the youngest remains. Deceas ed has two brothers and one sister alive, while two sisters and three brothers have passed on before. He worked in the mines before coming to Junction City. During his residence here he farmed and con ducted a livery stable by turns. He joined ihe Christian church about twenty years ago, when he was baptized by Rev. Kellems. Ho was the first deacon elected in that church. A few years ago he served as elder. He was always conscien tious In the discharge of his duties. He died at his residence In this city after an illness of several years' du ration, March 11, 1910, aged 71 years, 3 months and 29 days. Fu neral services were held at the Chris tian church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Hamm and the re mains were interred in the Odd Fel lows cemetery. uunctlon City Times. JUNCTION CITY LOCALS Heights They arc to Eugene what Portland Heights arc to Portland the select residence district of the city. Thare arc only 72 lots in FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, and more than one-third are already sold, but many of the best lots arc still left. Call and make an appointment with us to see the HEIGHTS. . Eugene leal Estate and inwstmtrit Co. O o Ciffng 8th and Willamette, rjhone Main 78 help me, audi must say it (tut help mo wonderfully. My pains all left me. 1 rrew Btrongor.and within three months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show tho benefit women mav derive from Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. John (!. Moi.dan, 3110 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above provt the efficiency of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who Buffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ton store their health. If you want special advice writo to Mrs. IMiikliuiii, at Lynn, Muss. She will treat yuurlctfcrnsstrictly confidential. For 80 years she lias been helping sick women in this way, free of charge, JJoa't hesitate writo at once. Miss Viola Snell commence!! the spring term of school at Walton's last Monday. Ml M.tnn HhmmAIIMrl wnrlr AT-in. sintering women i day excavating for the removal of the felt sure it WOUld I Kaiser building. He has a large l;smokiT force of men and teams at work. The soil is being hauled to fill up the low places on the lots E. O. Mason recently bought from 11. L. Rami. .Mrs. J. c. I.uckey has sold her place to Will Spear, consideration, $700. Mr. Spear and his mother ex pect to make this place their home. Mrs. Mays has sold the John Kirk property lo Mrsr. J. C. Luckev. con sideration. $600. Mrs. Luckev will move from Mrs. Schenck's place to her new purchase. Times. MAYBRAY GANG IS CONVICTED Iowa Jury Finds Them Guilty of Whlesale Swindling Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 80. John C. Mavbray and thirteen of his associates, who for ten days have been on trial in the United States district court, charged with illegal use of the mails, were found guilty todav. The jury returned a verdict shortly before noon. The jury dis agreed In the case of Robert L. God dard, of San Antonio. Those found guilty aro John C. Maybray, Leon Loser, Tom. S. Robin son, WUIarci l-owen, (.iweiao Edward Leacn, K-uwaru rv. noiiu (colored), Clarence Forbes, Harry Forbes, Frank Scott, Ed McCoy, Win ford S. Harris, Hert R. Shores and William (Ole) March. The latter latter three entered a plea of nolle contendere when the trial opened, that in effect being a plea of guilty. Wife Not Consoled .Tuilce McPherson announced that the prisoners would be sentenced on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. May bray shook hands with several of the juroros after they were discharged. Mrs. Maynray nrose uown wneu the verdict was read, and her hus band attempted to console her. She left the room, however, still weeping. Two years Imprisonment ana a fine of $10,000 Is the maximum pen alty that would be Invmbfwy zfiflf airy that may be Inflicted by the court. Robert Goddard is under Indict ment in the Nebraska district of the federal court, and will be tried again when the other defendants are brought Into that court. Minneapolis Man Will Ksruiio Colonel Temple, the district attor ney, said today that he would proba bly move for the dismissal of the case against Louis R. Stowe. the Min neapolis man, charged with being a member of the conspiracy. TWO ARE KILLED"" IN TRAIN WRECK Reckless Running of Engineer Said to Be Cause of Accident Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Llewellyn Tel. Co. will he held at the Central school house, Saturday, March 2 G, at one o'clock p. in. Dated this 23rd day of February, 1910. JOHN II. PERKINS. I'res OTTO P1CTZOLD, See. mlG A WORD IX) THE WISE Perfect manufacture and the use only of long leaf tobacco means that when you purchase a BANUUtT ciqar you will se cure ,m EVEN SMOKING pro iduoi that will vj.vc p.sitivc en tjoymcnt to the very end. Why not try a BANQ'JET to-day and secure vour FULL MONEY'S WORTH in tobacco? Jt costs 5c. I am not content to meet compe tition. Will not be satisfied until 1 beat competition. There aro pianos and pianos. Every $ may mean a bungalow to you. and every 10 $ mav ....... uo me miner ot a truit arm. Therefore buy wisely buy from me and save $$. F. A. RANKIN, Tiie Man who "Makes Good." Pendleton. Or., March 2 0. Two men are dead, two engines demol ished, an dfive loaded box cars, with their contents, are piled in a confused mass, as a result of a double wreck. the first in the history of the O. R. & N., which occurred eight miles east of Pendleton at 7:45 o'clock this morning. The dead are: Fireman Edward Hopple, of La Grande, Or. Engineer S. L. Risk, of LaGrande, Or. The scene of the disaster is three miles this side of Cayuse station and with! nfive miles of the Cayuse wreck of three years ago, which was the most disastrous in the history of the road, resulting in the death of four persons, and the injury of several others. Recklessness Probable Cause The present disaster is believed to have been caused by the reckless run ning of an engine without a train, and if this is the case, the two men responsible paid for their reckless ness with their lives. Engine No. 2,16, in charge of En gineer Risk and Fireman Hopple, was running "light" (without a train) from Meacham to Umatilla, after-having helped extra freight No. 3S5 up the mountain from LaGrande. In rounding n nine degree curve, at a point, where the track skirts the Um atilla river on one side and runs un der a high bluff on the other, the en gine left the track and piunged into the bluff. I r rf 1-riT i i-ij .fr ii w a cw i xjtdU OJ fj A man who lms a weak and iJ J. I IK .VMu.J I'HIIVU T, ill, ml. "TV . e , ; Wd i properiy uiKci ms iuuu win soon Imd that hit kT 00 weak and impoverished, uiU that bin whole bod m insiiH'iiMtMitlv nourished. 11 ifflDrn Dr. PIERCE'S COLDER MEDienL n,. makes the stomach strong, promote, i .? rH ai&esttve juices, restores the lost mmm 7 ' assimilation perfect. Invigorates SkTriS! pannes ana enricnes the blood it 'w strong la body, active This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract rj absolutely free from alcohol and all in mlnH j ' inillrim,. Li . ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It h " w.irriMTis Ifs fverv I n rrt I tn t m .... I i " 'stilus. ! . .. . M IMrttn L ." mcuiciuc. uvit t uui-t-pi u secret nostrum u uk VI many uui umue u7 11 uuniig iiiiki iu years, r iki : - "I it in iu o iiDvuoiii , 4twuiwui j-kosuviHUun. Lit. K V D: " - rriL Ill Hill 91 y H A H i i at 1 1 VL. v v i n ft II i uas w a A A AS. 1 1 m We Have The Best List of Inside III) IN EUGENE High Grade Farmbganil rruit Lands in c l i : a. i iv , beween the y;1u,m. 1 v :. dl v t iiJttujLLt, uini l f it. ii. is n Agents for Emerald 'O.YtKACTOK3 KvnrtTiliig in th STATIONERY LINE for public school or Waterman fountain rns University Mudenta. I P, Ixmso laf Book, I'rnne's Linen Lawn. O Txt Books SCHWAB ZSCHIl4'S BOOK STORE ergle Simmons, McMillan & Co are prepared to execute all order (or excavating grading, hauling sand gravel, brick, etc. Teaming of all kinds. 1.,., us bid on vour work I hones Red 491, I!laK ir.c:!. Hlaclt ioi. Resldenoee 944 Knst Fittesnti btreet: 5SD West Sovunth street, tf BhAiicnIng Lawn Mowers, The undersigned Is prepared to put a first clnss odge on jrour lawn mower so it W do go.nl work. Don't patronlre transients, hut let us show you that we can do It better ' ,., JOS PR INZWA At FInnegaal shop. tf (.(KID TlllM.s 1 nere nre so many good things to iuu ,;, uiu a aiiuier :n 13 anything ,.u) about Ihe S. W vii. ter pianos, that I wvuld bo pleased to Dare jrou come In and let me tell ."-u am, ui mem. lf l. . RANKIM HOW TO SUCCEED Depends Entirely Upon Supe rior Merit and Knowledge During the last few years, con ditions in all lines of business, even professional life, have changed so completely that every man Is waking up to the fact that In order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing nnd do It well. bo 11 is with an article thai is sold to the people. It must have genu ine merit or no amount e-f advertis ing will maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much Interest the remarkable record maintained by Swamp-Root, the greai KKidney, Liver and Itlad ier Remedy. From the very begin ning the proprietors had so much confidence in it that they Invited every one to test it. free of cost. iiefore purchasing. They have sent out millions of free sample bottles bo mat people could Judge of Its treat rur.it he properties, In even the most destreslng rases of kldnev, liver and bladder troubles. It is a specialist's prescription. 1 ney nave on file thousands of iciiers received from former suf ferers who are now enjoying good health as a result of Its use. in view of (hvsn facts we nava no hesitancy In advising readers who mav have symptoms of kldnev, liver .0 mirauiT iroiinios. to give Dr. KII ura nwamp-Hnot a trial nt all 111 iik siores in Pottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar, However. If yon wish first to try a -amp!., bottle, address Dr. Kil mer ; (.. Blnghamton, x. v.. and - -..' ' yon .1 sample bottle by mall, absolutely free. C,.i. ,1 Phone I small will o Have WOOD s lQ. power, hy YV. w. M,w ICS 4031. Orders larL-,. r o appreciated. j j j 1 ana otnei goou piopaij m 1 r in rnp crrnwincr man h city of Springfield A 1 T . f Also Lane county agents LAURELHURST I he Dwell, fiigh Urade ana KoeirtQTieQ 1 lien irr nr M. V V , X i A V - . ' ., . . - - A I I MAiPJITV MAXP. MAGLADRY & SHU rsl uJiM Kit MSt rncne nam o . " " Wh BUY ANU itLL inviu"- 1 nio u 11,. if 1 lug. IbvefJ tho skill Ml v,,nr norsin i firm I00HU5. fin.i mv cb'?" I r "ht. II 1-' .... ,M 1,1 klcs D"'"" . SMYTH TRANSFER W. II. SJIYTH, Prop. Office, room 17, Theatre Building Eugene, Oregon. BaggafJ stored free for ten davs. HesHenre Phone Red 4912. Office Phone. Main 32. Pianos and Housenold Furniture Moving a Specialty 8fc SHUM.VAY Plumbing nnd Sewer Work. Also general jobbing in tin anil sheet Iron work. Iron work prompt ly attended to. Carry a full line ot piumblng flxt"?s. Phone Black. 1871. 7th and Oak St Hall and Shumway. HTORAOR. o Williams table your grocer for m3ii I am fu'ly equipped to handle '"hllKht .,, pespcard : '--.;'. Lane ,. ,. . Linn Drue S:..S.. a.-' 1 trle.l 41 Mi berg. Wtnrake track for warenouse on railroad hops. snorts V . 1 ua- cement, lime, crockerv or anv. Ming. Stone foundation and piped with water for fr0 prltertlon. Rates made on car lots. Inquire of Wit IIMDI Transfer Companv. Main SSI ll r s real estate office, lllngl tf 2S61. SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE EYE SSLV Q0"; for Nothing but the Eyoa, Bryant Tiansfer Co. General Transtering and Drayge Bs:ness All kinds of wood for snlc dry and first-class. Full measure or motto. Office $93 Wil'amette" St. Ofcice PhoneMain !T4 Residence, Black 4721