Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 21, 1910, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., April 21, 1910, Image 6

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

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 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 TextO ' i THE EUGENE DAILY OTJAED, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1910 flIX I SPRING ' 1 AND SUMMER SUITS : ' The best line of the sea son's clothing ever shown is Eugene. Hand-tailored Suits that are guaranteed by the brands of the best houses in America. Our goods have quality and style, and what is more, are priced right. We carry a line that is worth an inspection, and take pleasure in showing ocr goods. ' ' ' ' They look RIGHT. ; Are priced RIGHT. ly. And wear RIGHT. ED. HANSON 7j East Ninth Street WHY NOT HEW CBOCKERY? If your stock of table ware has been gradually decreasing, by oc casional breakage, a vllst here will enable you to stock up with the best at the lowest prices. "We carry the finest grades of the beat makes In crockerq, china, porcelain, etc. A comparison of prices always proves a convincing argument. Everything In staple and fancy groceries. VV.M. GREEN none Main ? f)ll Willamette St THE ENTERING WEDGE To secure your patronage Is the . trial purchase of a "BANQUET" Cigur. That purchase will cause you to say always thereafter, to the dealer, "1 want a BAN QUET.'' , The quality and excellence of a "BANQUET" can only be ap preciated by a trial. So every where. Iht Bailey Grocery Tom Bailey, prop. We pay the highest price lor farm pro duce. All orders filled with care and proa pily. Onion sets at 8: pcrqt. 434 Willamette St. Phone Main 835 HINKLEY BROS. Contractors end flatterers Estimates Furnished, Phone lied 2961 Residence, 143 B. Eleventh St. LADUr & LEFFLER Ecd Rock Well Drillers fnni.e H-.i 6. -I, Used 751 ' VIUkM I I'll St. CONSUMPTION Mi IN A local case of consumption, that the newspapers of the many cures most dreadful of all Hlumea is thAlof various diseases made by Fer- lotoct t ,v j . latest to flee before the advance ol the world-famous scientists, Fer- uon s European Medical .7. Eueenn "",M",K This Is a case of which the doc tors who accomplished the cure, as well as Fer-Don himself, are Justly proud, while the words almost fall t .. i. a J..IH Thrv,r"cD.aunu 6a" "I hauer, a prominent man of MoCloiid, Siskiyou county, ' California, now stopping at 502 1-2 K street, Sacra mento. The terrible destroying ef fects of the tubercular germ , are mighty powerful, an'd unless the ad vance of this germ is checked, a life Is soon wasted. ThnrB urn cases of tuberculosis that cannot be cured,las " ' could Bot tDanlt tnem ... ... ..." ; Anniifrh " ana men again, mere are many tnnt can, If the proper treatment, (ad vice, medicine, care, etc) Is given. Mr. Steinhauer, being in the last named class and being fortunate, (or wise) enough to do direct to the fountain of health as soon as possible after the first symptoms appeared, as a result Is today sound, happy and healthy. Instead of lying cold and still In a silent tomb. Our grave yards and cemeteries are filled with persons who, bad they, like Mr. Steinhauer, been fortunate enough to have secured the services of such learned doctors as Fer-Don's Euro pean Medical Experts, would today be perfectly well and enjoying every minute of their life on this mundane Bphere. These physicians can posi tively cure consumption In its first or second stages, but no medical power on earth can accomplish mira In tht third nr last ntnffA ThR nhvnfnlnn who rfilla vnti hA ran cnrA you if In the last stage of consump- perts. Tnese European jneoicai ra tion Is what the world terms a fakir. ' Perts are now la Eugene. Many are Fer-Don's specialists do not under taking advantage and are seeing and any condition accept cases In the consulting these wonderful men. laat atairAa non,ionHv hv lrnow i The Medical Experts have some Just what thev have to accomnlish . when a tuberculosis case is taken. Here is what Mr. Selnhauer says: Tells of White Plague. "Consumption certainly had me In Its grasp. I felt myself gradually growing weaker and weaker, and the cough, weak lungs, and all oth er symptoms Indicated consumption In the first stage. Death was staring me In the face an'd I knew that un less something was done, that I would soon succumb to the dreadful white nlneue. I alwas have a hor ror of this one disease over all oth ers,' and when one or tne various doctors who bad been treating me, with no avail. Intimated that I had consumption in the first or primary stage, Instead of worrying and mak- lng myself sicker or trying to myBelt i and friends, to think something elsel was the1 matter with me; my wife I and I had a real earneBt, heart-to- heart talk She had been reading in I Real Estate Transfers t D. A. Paine et al to W. G. Spen cer; lot 7. block 4, Emerald Heights ad to Springfield. $10. Herbert A. Cox to u. M. uay ana Miss Elizabeth D. Day; 160 acres in lee. 8, tp. 19, s. r. 5 w $10 J. W. Mncheu to H. S. McOowan; lot 7, block 2, Valloy View ad to Springfield. (10. Leslie L, Scales to E. A. Schrepel; 40 acres in sec. 13, tp. 21, s. r. 3 w. $400. ' J. H. Gnroutte to Leslie L. Seales; 40 acres In sec. 13, tp. 21, 8. r. 3 w.. and 40 acres ln see. aS, tp. 20, 8. r. 4 w. $10. L. D Herrlngton to A. H King; tract in sec. 28, tp. 20, s. r. 3 w. $200. E. Q. Bryant to L. M. Toiler; lot 10, block 3, Hendricks' amended nd to Eugene. $10. John W. Bergman, trustee, to Gus W. Westerdale: lots 9 and 10, block 3, Glenada. $10. William II. Dossier to Charles A. Wlntermelor; 80 acres ln sec 10, tp. 20, s. r. 7 w. $10. Raymond W. Powell to Henrr C glll; lots 3 and 4, block 75 Spring field. $1. Bale of Wooded Stock. The annual Spring Breeders' Auc tion sale of pure bred shorthorns from prize winning herds will take nlnce nt the Union stock yards in Portland on April 2 6. Also 50 regis tered Holstelns nnd 150 tine horses will be sold at the Portland country i club race truck AnHi 7 to 29. For I catalogue, apply to Portland Horso Sain Co., 373 Yamhill street, Port land, Ore. You wouldn't hire an unskilled man to do your work ln the orchard, the factory or the store where skilled work was required. The teacher should be no loss a trained man than any other profession requires; he ; handles the most delicate. product of I society, the child. Supply your schools with a trained teacher by voting Yes for Monmouth. J. B. V. Butler, Sec. Com. Dr. Geo. Wall's office Is at 36 West Eighth street, over the Paclflo States Telephone Company's office. Culls attended day and lugnt. Day mil night alionc, Mala 166. 3irgery and X-Kaya. The Ruble Healrag Parlors will continue free examinations from now until the 13th at rooms 10 and 11, National bank annex New Tine of ladles' hand bags, coin purses and card rases ln Wthor at Bowers Drug Co. 9th and Willamette. O tf Lownry's randies at Bowers Drng Co. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey For Oouel ami Celt.' STARED BUSINESS 1 FACE Don's medicaj experts in Sacramento .,,,.,, .r t,.a,- j i..ii Oakland an'd Redding, and finally 'Fer - Don's, and have you thorough ly examined.' I asid, 'All right, we came down and after an ex amination, I was satisfied with the diagnosis, and decided to undergo their course of treatment. This was December 12, 1909. I have been tin der their. care less than three weeks, my cough Is cured, my pains are all gone, ' and I have gained NINE POUNiDS! I am feeling so well and strong that It Is hardly possible to believe that '-such a marked change could be made in my condition In eo short a time. I am firmly convinced Bave.a y "Ie! a"a leui enough.1 What His Wife Says. "Oh, you don't know how happy I am that I persuaded my husband to come and see you, for 'had he not done so, I fear I should soon have been left alone, as Mr. Selnhauer was so awfully weak. He suffered 'dreadfully with pain between the shoulder blades and lungs and was perfectly miserable. Same of my friends almost persuaded us not to visit you, as they said they thought we could do hotter with our home doctors. I told them we had tried lo cal physicians in vain, I don't know why anybody in the world should be prejudiced against the work done by Fer Don's European Experts as they certainly are doing & wonderful work for suffering humanity in 'Roseburg and surrounding towns; a I In fact there isn't a town In the en tire state mat aoes not Know oi Fer-Don's European Medical Ex- sreat testimonials from Eugene peo- pie who have been treated and are very nearly cured and will be about next week. He is starting to dismiss a num ber of patients already from treat ment that are entirely cured and have nothing but the highest praise for the Fer Don Medical Experts. No Mall Appointments. Fer-Don made a statement that no appointments will be made to see his experts by mall, as all must call In person. Those living at a distance should call at once If they wish to be examined, as the crowds are large and there will be only a lim ited number of patients treated tnis month by these medical experts, Their offices are at 466 Willamette street, cugene, uoiweeu mu im im streets, and their hours are 10 to 12 mornings, 2 to 4 afternoons. Open evenings from 7 to 8 o clock. One dollar Is charged for examination. ADVERTISED LETTERS. April 20, 1910. Andrews Co., The A. H. Christensen, Miss Katie Clark, Mrs. Anna W. Dunning, Albert 13111s, Mrs. E. Farwell. S. N. Gardner. Mr. Jesse (2) Hall. Edward Hoppo, Chaa. H. Jones, Dave Jones, Mrs. Mlnnlo Johnson, Wm. Mailer, J. W. Morrison, Phillip Masterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McQuire. John Miller, T. O. Robinson, Richard Racer, Mose W. Sharp, Jim Sinclair, Edgar Terney, W. J. J. L. PAGE, P. M. Raisin Day, April 80, 1010. The above date has been set apart as an annual event by the people of California ln which all are asked to Join by eating raisins ln the form of "Raisin bread," or In any form that may be desired. The object of this special day Is to create a wide-spread raisin sentiment that will result In a greater demand for that fruit, and to direct the attention of all good housewives to the excellence of the raisins as an article of food. The good people of the northwest are invited by their neighbors to participate In the pleasant custom and eat raisin bread on April 30. A KNOCKE1! Is i man who can't see good Ir. any person or thing. It's a habit ennsed by a disordered liver. If you find that you are beclnnlng to see things through bluo spectacles, treat yAiir liver to n ;ood cleaning out process with Ballnrd's Herblne. A sure cure for constplntlon. dyspepsia. Indigestion, sick headache, bilious ness, all liver, stomach and bowol troubles. olby Dillon Drug Co. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received for the com pletion of the Bangs Llry Co. build ing until 6 p. m., April 27, 1910, and theaplans may be had of W. T. Camp bell, architect, on the premises, cor ner 8th and Pearl streets. The right reserved to reject any or all bldst,;e, ut nas ben dolnS a duty to- Eugene, Oregon, April 18, 1910. BANGS LIVERY CO. A!8 DANCK NEWS. Saturday evening, April 23, there will be a dance at the armory hall. Everybody cor dially Invited. Dancing 8:40 p. m. sharp, llendershntt'l orchestra. Henry K. Piatt, conductor. 23 GREAT MASONIC DAY ftT ROSEBURG Eugene Members Take Promi nent Part in Exercises of Dedication Dr. Norrls R. Cox, Grand Master. j, y. Foster, who has been en Hon. S. M. Yoran, Dpy. Gr. Master gaged In farming about three miles Jas. F. Robinson, Grand Sccre- from Cottage Grove, In Silk Creek tary. valley during the past three years, Free Johnson, 'Grand Treasurer. . has leased the J. P. Currln building J. D. Zurcher, Grand Sr. Warden. on -tne weat side, and: about May 1 N. Rice, Grand Junior Warden. iwm open tt first-class grocery there C .C. Christy, Grand Sr. Deacon. ln S. F. Cawlfield, Grand Jr. Deacon, i rjr. Clark of Eugene, was looking B. A. Mahan. Grand St. Steward. E. L Giles. Grand Jr. Steward. Rev. K. M. Mears, Grand Chap lain. D. C. Tomasinl, Grand Tyler. N. T. Jewett, Grand Marshal. Dexter Rice, Grand Architect. Roseburg, Or., April 20. Among Andrew Nelson, the well-known the most notable events in Rose- electrician, has been engaged as burg's history of fraternal bodies general manager of the Installation was the dedicatloh here today of the 0f Eugene's new municipal electric fine four-story Masonic temple re- power, plant at Waltervllle, on the cently completed. It was an all-day McKenzie river 15 miles distant, and evening affair, for the visitors (rom Eugene. The extensive machln began to arrive on the early morn- ery for this big power station is be-! lng trains, and the special train ginning to arrive and. will soon be' from Eugene bearing 200 visitors, placed on the grounds. It consists including Ivanhoe Commandery No. c( two generators of 1200 horse 2, of the Knights Templar, ln full power each and two turbine wheels uniform. They were met by the lo- 0f equal power. It Is proposed to cal Sir. Knights, similarly attired, carry 22,000 volts over this line to, and escorted up town, led by the. Eugene and the plant will be com-. Roseburg band and accompanied by) pieted and in. operation by early, a long line of members of the order fau. The plant will be modern and of the Eastern Star. The dele-, throughout and will be the largest! gatlons from the south, arriving at!a.a(j' most complete electric plant in, i:su p. m., were likewise greetea Dythe upper Willamette vauey. the local brethren upon their arrival Leader, at the depot, as were the arrivals from the north on the regular train at 9 a. m. Afternoon Ceremonies. The exercises of the afternoon were opened ln the Entered Appren tice degree at the old lodge room Thence followed a short parade un der the escort of the 'Knights Tem plar, to music furnished by the Rose burg band. With the long line of members following, acting as an es cort to the Grand Master, they oc cupied a space of several blocks. With the large representation of the Knights Templar in full uniform, the beautiful and emblematic banner of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, and tne assemwage of distinguished citi zens it evoked widespread Interest and made an Imposing spectacle. Col. W. H. Taylor and H. Guest wore the Red Fez of the Nobles of Mystic Shrine. There were several other Shrlners present but thev marched with the Knights Templar or tne ittiue Lodge members. Dedicatory Services. At the afternoon dedicatory cere mony, after assembling In the new temple, !F. L. Davis, W. M. of Lau rel Lodge, and Dexter Rice, acting Architect, made the presentation to the Grand Master and the grand of ficers present. The ode was sung and prayer offered by Rev. K. M. Mears, the acting Grand Chaplain. The for mal dedicatory services were then fully carried out, dedicating this temple to Free MaBOnry and Its sac red teachings. " History of Roseburg Lodge. Hon. J. C. Fullerton, Past Grand Master recited briefly the story of the erection of Solomon's temple 3000,yearB ago, and the command to build. The history of Masonry in Douglas county began with the granting of a charter to Daniel Stew art and others to open a lodge at Winchester in August. In 1857, the county seat having been moved to RoBeburg, the lodge was also moved to this city. It's history since then has been a part of the history of the town. The establishment of this lodge was before the establish ment of any church ln this territory. Masonry, he said, had led ln moral Influence in the van of modern civili zation in all parts of the world.' Addrese by Hon. S. M. Yoran. "Influence of Masonry in Pioneer i-rogress, was the these of Hon. S. M. Yoran, of Eugene, Past Grand Master. He recalled the struggle of the American patriots about 140 years ago, to gain their freedom from a foreign yoke. Also that all tne signers (except one) of the Im mortal Declaration of Independence, were meniberB of the Masonic order. Further, that every general In the armies of the Revolution was a Ma- unn. 1 his alone shows what a large Influence Masonry has had toward tne ireedom of our country. The establishment of Masonry In uregon in lSoO, was also related and the first session of thn Ornnd Lodge of Masons In Oregon, not long after, was composed of representa tives of three lodges the only ones which then existed north of the Call- rornin boundary nnd wc3t of the itncny Mountains. smile oi tne fmnn?uiKtieri mn who have gone out into the world as members of Laurel Lodge No. 13, of Unscbiirg. which is here celebrating the dedication of their splendid temple, were briefly extolled. Gov. S. V. Chadwlek here bernmn n Munn- Judge Fullerton, Past Grand Master, uu nun. mnger ttermann, a con gressman for 12 years, were also ad mitted and Instructed In Mns.-nrv ln this lodge. The sneaker heliovoa the world Is growing better Instead of worse. The march of progress ls; ever onward. Any lnldvldiial' effort! against it'ia worse than futile. This Institution of Mnsonry Is devoted to the teaching of eternal truhs. It ad-; nercs to the principles of fraternity equality and Uhrty, above tie dog matic edicts of any earthly ruler. Its liberty will never degenerate into li cense. It has never been nfforort in any man In exchange for his relig ion It has kent free from Intninr- ward humanity beyond the power of human speech to portray. An eloquent tribute was also paid' to the Order of Eastern Star, which Is the ladles' auxiliary and co-work-: er with the vast army of Masons In ! the world today. LOXK CEMENT WORKF.R. Asks the nnhllp for ihnir and will appreciate It. Poes'briok and Jtor.e work also. Everyone knows "e. I,. -. villlnms, Coleman ' OlHIl IIC H...r. 'tll i. . 'COTTAGE GROVE LOCALS OF INTEREST Miss Rhoda Cook of Eugene, Is a guest of Miss Armorel Sutcllffe of this city. . 'Dick Burton of Eugene, was look ing after business matters In this Mtv Mondav. nvar Cottage Grove Monday with a view of locating here. He is very favorably Impressed witn mis city and will soon decide as to whether or not he will locate here. He is a; ery genial young man and has been quite successful ln the practice of. medicine. ' LOTS FOR SALE. There are still about bIx or eight choice lots remainlng unsold in Blair st. addition. They are only a few blocks from the Geary school, and the proposed Eugene Junc tion electric road is located through the addition. Prices are reasonable, and the pur chaser may make his own terms of payment. Ask any real estate dealer to show you these lots. THE DEMON OF THE AIR is the germ of La Grippe, that, breathed ln, brings suffering to thousands. Its after effects are weakness, nervousness, lack of ap petite, energy and ambition, with dis ordered liver and kidneys. The great es need then Is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and re gulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid neys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and re store health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 60c. Perfect satisfac tion guaranteed by W. A. Kuyken dall. STORAGE. Storage warenouse on railroad track for hops, spuds, household goods, cement, lime, crockery or any thing. Stone foundation and piped with water for fire pritectlon. Rates made on car lots. Inquire of Wil liams Transfer Company, Main 651, or Frasier's real estate office. Black 2861. tf 40 Watch 55 ,1 1 TTT-'PiTl'Vl rV"T"' lrT m n ism-ti , ' ' . x-sv:AW'C"'3: Ir . '';:;'-elfe;'-::':.. ' V8$f , " r-:-:V.l'-!v,X i 0 Wc'ic On The Wav . sample Snoes anoes and uxforc THE PARISIA We'jc On The Way Dailv Pimers For U$ j . .. ! . n nea.fKSS VI, II II . 2 -. m mm m m 11 v -ssv aii sx.m - $3.50 Now $2.50 8th and Olive St. THIS IS THE MAN TO If the hoofs of your in lng. I have the metHM the skill and the link? 'our horses right ito firm footing. Anotheroa HnA mv iWpm for lb rtirht If thev're DOtlM1" to kick harder thu Jf.' trKA GO