Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1910)
f HI EtJGENZ DAILY GUARD, MONlftY, JUNE 13, 1910 IWO i VETCH GROWERS ELECT- EPISCOPAL CONVENTION OFFIGf RS AT JUNCTION WILL MEET I EUGENE 8 Prosperous. Year lor Associa Sessions Will Begin at St. Ma tion Other Junction News ry's Church Wednes day, June 15 Idaho Bluestem Hard Wheat Pattent Flour $1.50 Oregon Hard Wheat Flour $1.25 DOM DEFT STORE Cor. 8th and Olive 80 nOUHS TO PORTLAND New and Improved schedule via earner Breakwater. Effective Wed nesday May 4th, 11(10. the stoamor Breakwater will leave Portland at 9 a. m. and every five days thereafter giving a daylight ride down the Co lumbia and arriving at Cooa Bay points next morning. Returning will leave Coos Bay points at service of ttdo Friday, May 6th and every five days thereafter. Fare from Port land, $10 first-class; $7 second class. Including meals and berth. SUBSCRIBE FOR NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY, "Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort" The place for perfect rest and every conceivable form of healthful, delightful recrea tion. Its facilities are complete best of food and abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly provid ed every day. Fishing, boating, bathing, picking water agates, digging clams and the famous Yaquina rock oystors, and all outdoor sports. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to bo had cheaply. Strictly sanitary regulations. Summer Excursion Rates FROM ALL POINTS, IN THE NORTHWEST Eugene, $6.50. Saturday to Monday rates, $3.00. Sale of tickets will close October 15th. Oood for return any time in six months. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agt., Portland, Or. Did You Say You were looking for a fine home in this country If so, let us take you out to our Ferndale Addition to Santa Clara, only 4 miles from town, right near to church and school. One of the most desirable locations in the country, on a good road, which will be macadamized in a few weeks, and the cars will be running by January 1st.. Finest kind of soil. You can get any amount you want from 5 acres up on very easy terms one-quarter down; balance 6 per cent. .What more can you want. All we ask is a chance to show you. And those looking for city lots, remember the Gross addition. High, sightly lots, close to car line. Prices, $250 to $400; 5 per cent down; balance $10 per month; 5 per cent discount for cash. Lots 55 2-3x160. Our Auto is at your service WILLAMETTE VALLEY LAND CO. T ;22 W. 8th St., Upstairs in Matlock's New Building. Opposite old P.O. FOB. BALE. The only wholesale and retail cigar store in Eugene. Oood location, lease 2M years. tf WM. RENSHAW. THE UCAIIB. The annual convenon of the Epis copal church will be held in St. Ma ry's Darish. In this city. June 15 to 17. Railroad rates ot one and one- third fare have been secured from an parts of the state, and the Southern Pacific will send a private car for the use of the delegates, leaving Portland on Wednesday morning, June IB, at 8:30 o'clock. The members of St. Peter's church, Albany, will enter tain the delegates and their friends at luncheon at the station at Albany. On arriving at Eugene automobiles will be provided for a drive about the city, and at 4 p. m. me ureguu clericus will meet, and an address will be given by Rev. C. H. Kosen muller, of Astoria. On wirinfsHnv evenlne there will ho n .maim m iKalnnarv meeting ana addresses will be given by Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. D., Frank spline auu Hbv. C. W. Baker. The business ot the convention, the election of dele- gates to the general convention, and of diocesan officers will take place on- Thursday and Friday, and a reception will be held at the Osburn hotel onjto Thursday evening, This is the first time in many years that the diocesan convention has been held outside of Portland, and much interest is being taken in it. Dele gates and their friends sending their names to Rev. P. K. Hammond, Eu gene, will be provided with hospital ity. In compliance with a request made at the last convention, that the bish op should appoint some committees before the meeting ot the convention, he has made the following appoint ments: On report of board of missions Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Rev. William Horsfall, Rev. C. W. Baker, Dr. H. B. Leonard, B. A. Case, J. A. Sell wood (Salem). On report of hospital trustees 4 8 8 8 8 Rev. P. K. Hammond, Kev. F. a. Bartlett, Rev. G. F. Hosenmuller, H. D. Ramsdell, G. H. VanDusen, J. H. LaMoree. On report of school trustees Rev. John Dawson, Rev. F. W. Baum, Rev. H. R. Talbot, H. W. Thompson (Eu gene). On the state of the church Rev. H. M. Ramsay. Rev. Barr G. Lee, Rev. S. M. Dorrance, Rev. Wm. Hors fall, Dr. E. C. Sellwood, Frank Spit tle, B. J. Hawthorne (Eugene). ATHENA PIONEER DIES AT AGE OF 92 YEARS 8 Athena, Or., June 11. At the great age qt 92 years, 1 month and 2 8 davs. Mrs. Nancy Gerklng, mother of Mrs. David Taylor ot his city, pass ed awiiy Thursday morning after a long siese of illness. She was born in Montgomery coun tv. Kentucky. April 11, ISIS, and crossed the plains In 1S62 and set tled in Willamette valley, where she lived until 1S72 when. In company with her husband, she moved to Uma tilla, where she has since resided. Her husband, J. R. Gerklng, who died in 1882, was the first settler of Gerklng Flat, now one of the most; prosperous farming communities In this county. Grandma Gerklng was the mother of 13 children, six of whom are liv - ing. They are: a. a. renting, ot Hood River: S. I. Gerklng, of Yon- calla: J. N. B. Gerklng. of Laidlaw, M. P. Gerklng. of Ritter; Mrs. David Taylor, of this city, and Mrs. -Jun-kins, of Portland. Mrs. Nancy Ger klng leaves behind her 94 grand children, 94 great-grandchildren, and several great-great-grandchildren. IX OHIKlt TO REACH AM, Our Townsmen, friends and Patrons We hereby extend to them and their ladles a cordial in- vltatlon to attend the grand opening of the Hotel Osburn, Tuesday evening, June 14. A fine banquet will be served at 6:45 p. m. After the banquet a public reception will be held, which will give all an opportunity to inspect the beautiful hotel, which the pluck and enter- prise ot our citizens has made possible, and to which it will be our greatest pleasure to welcome you one and all. Those desiring plates at the , banquet kindly respond that we may reserve seats. Price ' per plate, $2.50. ; We are not sending out peral Invitations fo rfear that i we might miss some, hence this public announcement. Yours for cheer and hospl- tallty. ; MR. and MRS. W. F. OS- i nriiN-. NOTICE. ! Notice Is here bv given th.it he Pacific Kloctrle Engineering Co. has , transierred Its electrlo supply and I wiring business to P. C. Zimmerman who will hereafter conduct the same. All nooniits due up to and Including June 7 should be paid to Mrs. J. W. ouiR-ni.iKtr wno win act tor the com pany ana see that liny claims from the company are paid. due I . C. Zimmerman will be resnon i Jlble for all debts contracted after mu aate. Pacific Electric Engineering Co. J l By R. R. Peppleton Do You Oft The Best If you hare a cough, cold, asthma, croup or any throat or bronchial trouble and use $r. Bell'a Pine-Tar Honey, you do. Look for the Bell on the Bottle.. Sold by Dillon Drag Co. Or. Bell's Pine-Tar-.:-. For CoL'chs nnc Cc -i.s. gj i The Lane County Vetch Growers' Association held their annual meeting in this city Wednesday afternoon, and elected the following officers: President, I. N. Edwards; vice president, M. J. Harper; secretary treasurer, W. C. Washburne. The above officers and Loren Ed wards, D. R. Hill, W. M. Pitney, A. C. Millett, constitute the board of di rectors. This organization is not for the purpose of forming a trust but to bunch the crop that they may secure better prices. The association was successful in disposing of their pool last year, and no doubt will be equal ly as successful tins jear, The matter of the union high school will not be suDnnuea to me voters of the several districts for the reason tnat mere was too uiucu upim- s tion to the enterprise, in some ais itricts no one could be secured willing ' to circulate the petition. This is a great disappointment and a mistake on the nart of those who are opposed the measure. During the coming school year our schools will have to be condensed, as an overflow build ing cannot be built. We have accom modations for our own scholars, but it may be necessary to shut out those residing outside the district, both in the public and high school. The best ball game of the season was witnessed here Sunday, when the Junction Grays defeated Albany by the score of 8 to 7 in an eleven-Inning game. Th playing of both teams was not exactly erroless at times, but the game was made all the more ex citing because of this. The excellent pitching of Schermer, who hurled the mover for Junction, was easily the feature of the game, coupled with the fine catching of Toomey, who proved himself a second Johnny Kling by his true pegging to bases. Schermer struck out fourteen men, while the best the two Albany pitch ers could do was to ozone four. The Mason buildings are nearing completion. The contractors have rushed the work from the start, and in a short time they will be through. The second story contains several suites of rooms, ns well as office and living rooms. about25 In all. The scaffolding will be taken down this week, as the remainder of the work will be done inside. A sign in raised gold foil letters has been hung up which Mr. Mason informs us he has used for more than twenty years, and it is as good as new yet. New goods have commenced to arrive ,and with in a short time the new firm will be ready for business. J. Casebeer has filed a contest of the will of his wife, Mrs. Eliza Case beer, who died April 18, 1909. He alleges that the instrument was un lawfully executed in that the testa tor signed the instrument while she was weak In body and mind, and that her daughter. Bertha C. McPherson, constantly importuned and solicited her to will her all of her property except $500, and that it was signed through undue Influence and persua Bion. The property is valued at about $15,000. Bertha C. McPherson 8th and Archie Follett are executors of the will Professor Mickey has commenced remodeling the old C. P. church, which he purchased some time ago. The belfry has been taken down and other improvements and conveniences will be made. The floor will be low r ered and a second floor put in, mak ing two stories. The old bell, which was taken down, was bought in an early day and cost $140. It was the first church bell In the city to call worshippers to divine service. It should be secured for the new union high school building. The Eelectric and Engineering Co., which has taken over the electric light plant at this place, has purchas ed the two lots north of the residence of Mrs. E. VnnVrankin from James Boone, and will put up a building for a sub station. This building will con. tain the transformers, as well as nu merous supplies. Some are of the opinion that it will be filled with loud-noised machinery, but this Is a mistake, as the transformers will make no more noise than a stove. Wm. Blnchley was In town Satur day on his way to the rose festival at Portland. This is his first visit to Portland for a period of 53 years. Portland was not much more than a hamlet then, built on the river and flanked by great Oregon firs. Noth ing will appear natural and familiar to him except the skies. We hope for a jolly time, for he deserves It. John Nichols having sold his place and not being able to-secure a desira ble location, has concluded to camp and has pitched his tent on the va cant lots owned by Forrest Miller. He can therefore enjoy an outing and be at home. P. E. Shlnn. of Coburg. has located here and will engage in shoemnklng and repairing. He hns rented the Johnson building, formerly used as a rtviaurant. He Is a tnod wnritmnn Cora. and deserves a share of the public Pitnnge Harry Mlllptt. the rond for the South Junction precinct, has built a gravel loader after his own design, and he informs us that It iuiks 10 periectiou. He can load any .iuii-i ui iviuiiR ana rosn nr it mu" luree- e is aoing some good worn on the roads. Mrs. Lelle Hushey has returned home after spending some time In the hospital. She underwent two opera- Entabllihtd 1892 ..v.o ,lu nine was in a very serious condition. She has Improved however, and it is to be hoped that -.i. .uuu regain ner former strength. q James Calvert has a Jersey row lour years old that ha gVen birth to four ca.. She had a calf when two years old. one at three and twin, at four. Pretty hard to head off Ore! Horn To Mr. and Mrs it t Boyle, at Arleta. Oreonrviune fi" 1S10. a daughte- Mr. 1 ,,' formerly Miss HatY C.Tlmw? S T U N N I N That's what some young ladies remar! ing at our spring shoes. . We certainly haJ shoes for the smart, pretty-footed girl, J light in having her feet well dressed, young ladies who appreciate dainty shoes here to see them. Patent Idea! Kid. Vic Leather, Black and Gray Buckskin, sd etc., etc. High andwnedium heels, swell be made, antfat moderate prices, too. $1.85, $2.25, 2 $3.00, $3.50 . All Widths and All SiJ Dodge Dept Storl and Olive Sts. RUBLE HEALING PAR Invites your attention that we are here to stay, aJ Mechano-Theraputic treatments, I combine in the! ways, as the disease may demand, earth, air, Tata magnetism ana psyenic measures. Dlaductlon. which is but a nart of mv means to enrichment of the blood by oxygen, is lauded by M presiueni or me JJetroit Free Press. He says: It ward step in healing In 3000 veara." After having tried nearly all other means ot ieia, America's greatest hardware king, says of Mi It is the best treatment T h Cancers, goiters, tubercular, rheumatism and n robbed of their poisonous toxlnes by my wonderii ents and permanently cured. Appendicitis, gastri piles, kidney Ills, heart and lung disorders yield t nuou mcuiciue ians. xno pain, no drugs. Try us. I am working some wonderful cuers in Eugene investigation. Examinations free. W. N. Ruble & Daughter, Mechano ' Rooms 10 and 11, First National Bank Special Music Sale See Oui Roach Music H CIubBIdg. ijst National -wu nuauuiiu intercuts nic count with the First National Bank. Our equipment, facilities and manal assurance of prompt, careful attenuu uusiea to us. "UUl HUDjeCl 10 CUL'CK ill v J UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Jj CAPITAL, SI 00.03 SUHPIA S ANlJ I'lWH LARGEST BANK IN LAN THP TCct rn TIM cleUncV'I'y mea8'"e "ery buelnee9 enterprise. ' more ih raCte,r and eerTlc8 I""1 hM '" more than usual consideration from the public. thJa we Jxf rword "hows tat we hare stooi inig we eoliclt your banking bueiness. Hie Eugene l)an and San OVK HT xT,.fcCAPn'AI AND SlUJJ'S J
