The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD? TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1912 PAGE THRE New line Boy's Men's Welt Shoes in Tan or Black, Lace and Button Oxfords and High Shoes $3.00 pair $3.00 pair "We Give Ease Where Others Squeeze" Wilcox Bros. Royal Blue Shoe Store 457 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE. OREGON OREGON ELECTRIC LAYS TRACK FAST Machine With a Crew of 175 Completes Two Miles Daily About one mile of track was laid yesterday by the track laying machine which was put to work early in the morning on the Oregon Electric line toward Eugene. The machine was laid off in the afternoon and the big crew was set to work spiking down rails.

The crew is yet sixty men short and will be handicapped until the remainder of the required number is procured. When completthe crew will number about 175 men and about two miles of track will be laid daily. The one mile was done in four hours' time cars would then been backed to the siding for more rails, but on account of the fact that the gang of men at work was not sufficient to complete the rail fastening process, this was impossible, however, this morning more rails will be secured and the work of laying the steel will continue to approach Eugene at the rate above mentioned. The track laying process is interesting and many went out yesterday to watch the work. From the cars loaded with ties and steel rails, a conveyor as arranged upon.

either side of the train, one for ties and the other the rails and from the cars the material needed is placed upon the side carriers and sent forward- to the scene -of operations, where when a sufficient number of ties being placed in position, the rails are laid upon them, divided and the train moves forward another step. There are about eight cars in the work Statesman. DR. HOMAN'S ADDRESS AT THE Y. M.

C. A. A very strong address was ered at the Y. M. C.

A. men's meeting Sunday afternoon by Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of Willamette University. He took as the theme of the discourse the "fruits of the spirit," as given in the fifth chapter of Galatians, and for his subject, "Live Ideals of Live Men." "The ideals of a man are the measure of the man," he said. "The deeds may be.

It depends upon how closely the man makes his deeds accord with the ideals which he has set himself to attain. The live man is the one who will choose for himself things that make for life, and not for death. "The idea, so prevalent, that strong and beautiful character is inborn, is not true. The attainment of the 'fruits of the spirit' is the result of a definitely followed course of action. 'Whatsoever a man sows, that shall he also is as true mental and spiritual world as in the agricultural.

As development in the physical world is secured only by toil, so that in character is secured only by the most arduous spiritual toil." The attainment of such a character, he said, puts man in the position of the builder up, the community, and the man who has not these "fruits" is the destroyer of society. For love, joy, peace, longsuffering, kindness. and the rest in themselves, make for the preservation and progress of society, and of the individual. A beautiful selection by the Methodist church, choir, and a well-rendered anthem by Miss Daisy Gilbert, were much appreciated by the large audience. Roy Knox, of Albany, mingled with the crowds here yesterday.

The Guard's New Today WANTED--Shoe salesman at LOST -Baby's gold bracelet; letter Shoe Store. a11 M. Please notify Guard office. m9 FOR SALE-150 Brown Leghorn WANTED- -Place in Doctor's office chicks, one day old. H.

F. Mil- as office nurse office girl; have ler, Irving, Or. Phone 37-F11. a10 had one year's experience. 477 Oak St.

a8 WANTED--Position as band or cirsaw filer; best of reference. FOR RENT--Four nicely furnished P. W. Gardner, Creswell, Or. a9 rooms for light housekeeping.

ReaWANTED--A woman to do washing sonable rent to permanent tenant. at home; Call 503 Ferry or Phone 184 5th St. a9 315-R. a10 MONEY TO on farm FOR RENT- The best furnished flat security; $800 on city or country the city, reasonable. For fur- property.

$450 on Eugene propin ther information call up 132-R. erty. H. E. Owen, 536 Willamette a10 St.

a9 FOR RENT-25 acres good farm land; nice location. Garrett Mit- ESTRAY- A red yearnng, muley bull chell. a10 with upper half crop on right and smooth crop on left ear. Left my DR. MILLER- -Physician and place about the first of February.

Surgeon; office 582 Willamette, Anyone knowing where the same over Schwarzschild's book store. can be found will be rewarded for Phone 909: Residence, 273 10th notifying J. F. Richardson, phone Phine 909-L. af 9-F14.

a16 Plan Your Vacation Now TO THE East--Seashore or Mountains THE Southern Pacific Will place on sale low round-trip tickets all the principal cities of the East, going or returning through to, California, or via Portland, with going limit 15 days. Final return limit October 31st. Sale Dates April 25, 26, 27. May, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 17, 18, 24, 29 June 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29 July 2, 3, 6, 7, 11. 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26.

29, 30, 31 August 1, 2, 3, 7. 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31 September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30 Imperial Council Mystic Shrine, Los Angeles, April 30th to May 4th NEWPORT-YAQUINA BAY Offers many advantages for a seashore outing. Low fares from all points in Oregon, reasonable hotel rates, outdoor amusements and all the delights of the seashore. THE NEW P. R.

N. BEACHES Tillamook, Garabaldi (Bayocean), Brighton, Manhattan and Rockaway, Lake Lytle, Ocean Lake Park, Twin Rocks, Tillamook Beach Bay City will open a new field for a summer outing. Low and round Call trip on fares from all points in Oregon. excursion fares, our nearest routes, agent stop-overs, foo full or information write to as to East-bound JOHN M. SCOTT, General Gassenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.

Eat California Raisins. Raisin Day April 30 PERSONALS Mrs. Barnett was down from Creswell yesterday. Mrs. S.

L. Bond was up from Irving yesterday. Mrs. Robinson was in from Creswell yesterday. Miss Eckburg of Creswell was in Eugene yesterday.

W. E. Wood was a visitor from Creswell yesterday. J. H.

Veatch was in from Cottage Grove yesterday, Mrs. George Smith was up from Junction City yesterday. Mrs. F. A.

Boucher of Creswell spent yesterday in Eugene. J. F. Spray was 8 visitor from Cottage Grove yesterday. C.

L. Williams, of Brownsville, was in town yesterday. R. W. Wright and wife, of Harrisburg, were in town yesterday.

Mrs. 0. W. Cantrell and daughter of Creswell were in Engene yesterday. Dr.

A. W. Kime and family, of Cottage Grove, were in the city yesterday. John H. Starr went to Junction City on Modern Woodman business yesterday.

D. E. Vernon, editor of the Oakland Advance, was in Eugene yesterday. Mrs. J.

T. Hart of Cottage Grove returned to her home last night after a short visit in Eugene. Miss Ruth Isaacs, accompanied by Miss Tillie Rann, returned to Portland yesterday a visit with her mother, Mrs. Isaacs. Rev.

C. A. Wooley and O. W. Axtell went to McMinnville yesterday to attend the meeting of the presbytery there.

T. Swinney, formerly in the motion picture business here, WAS up from Portland on business yesterday. Corvallis Gazette-Times: Miss Esther Humphrey left this morning for her home at Eugene, after spending several days with Miss Grace Corbett. She also attended the Y. W.

C. A. conference held here over Sunday. CITY NEWS A civil service examination for the position of law clerk, stenographer and typewriter (male) will be held in Eugene on May 9 and 8. Doc Pickett is in Portland taking a short vacation, and D.

S. Gore is holding down his job in the 0-K barber shop. The W. R. C.

Needle club will meet with Mrs. Luther Ludford at 1195 Moss avenue Thursday afternoon. The patron-teacher association of the Geary school will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Rey. A.

M. Spnagler, pastor of the Congregational church. Orin H. Bray, was appointed administrator estate of his father, Orin H. Bray, yesterday noon.

The estimated value of the property of the estate is $6500. D. Hopkins, J. N. Puckett and J.

N. B. Fuller were named by the court as appraisers. Stage passengers out this morning were as follows: N. B.

Standish to Walterville; D. Edgar and A. Greenman to Cook's place on the McKenzie; R. W. Wood, and Roy Scott to the tunnel; H.

Lilley and F. G. Roberts to Mapleton; Nelson to Sallor's, and W. E. Thorpe to tola.

Twelve Oregon college men working in the testing department of the General Electric company at Schenectady, New York, have organized an "Oregon club." All 12 of the members are graduates either of the University of Oregon or the Oregon Agricultural college, who are completing their electrical training in the big eastern plant. Herman Wetterborg, a graduate of the University of MEN'S W. SHIRTS Brand new designs and patterns from the best known makers, plain or pleated bOsoms, with cuffs attached. Also some of the new French cuffs. Negligee, detachable collars; choice of patterns, each $1.19 EXQUISITE MILLINERY To those who were obliged Easter rush, we earnestly ask ence in our Millinery Section Miss Ricks will 1 be able to matter in which direction your be inolined.

The combined buyer and designer have been sent handsome Hats of good original designs at a moderate JUST RECEIVED MANY SETS. ASK TO SEE THEM. Oregon, Mr. and is Mrs. president E.

E. of the new club. Mink have cided to move to Hood River where they will live on a fruit farm, which Mr. Mink recently traded for some of his Eugene property, Ella Hunnicutt has begun sult in the circuit court against Peter Johnson to recover the sum of $148, leged due as wages for nursing him, keeping house, doing chores and general housework for him. She alleges that he only paid her $5 for the work and that the sum named is due.

W. G. Martin is attorney for the plaintiff. WHAT'S THE USE. What's the use of finding fault With every wind that blows? What's the use of wanting rain, Every time it snows? What's the use of grumbling when It's ninety in the shade? What's the use of brooding o'er Mistakes that we have made? What's the use of wishing that We'd been born with wealth? What's the use of groaning when We've sacrificed our wealth? What's the use of railing at The man who wins success? What's the use of telling of Our personal distress? What's the use of talking when We've' nothing wise to say? What's the use of buying things For which we cannot pay? What's the use of standing where.

We're in somebody's way? What's the use of feeling glum When we might as well feel What's the use of this and that? What's the use of now? What's the use of anything That's useless anyhow? -Trenton Gazette. 20 per cent down this month (April) and 10 per cent per month will pay for a DIAMOND by Xmas. COPPERNOLL JEWELRY 542 Willamette St. tf. Eagle Cafe, 33 9th street has now opened under the management of M.

Arnspiger, who has employed meals served for 25c. a2tt W. W. Mead and wife, Miss Maud Mead and Merle Tabor arrived out from Mapleton last night. of for less, bleached the men; B.

athletic V. 2-piece nainsook, D. style; suits Underwear sleeve- extra of STORE loose fitting; complete run of sizes; per suit, $1.00. or, BROS per garment 50c Prices Our Ax DEPARTMENT SCHAEFERS to await the your prestomorrow. serve you, no taste may energies of our used to prematerials and price.

NEW STYLES, Chief Attraction. A NEW SHIPMENT TO THE MEN OF EUGENE Come and get acquainted with our new Men's Furnishing Department. Brand new stocks of SINCERITY Clothes for up-to-theminute styles--quality the finest, at prices just a little lower than you have been accustomed to pay. These Suits have a particularly fetching distinctiveness impossible to produce except in high -class material, such as they are. ALL SIZES, OF THE LA GRECQUE COR- CITY UNDER WATER, BUT VOTES "DRY" Memphis, April Madrid, overflooded by Mississippi to: a depth of several feet, is nevertheless "dry." At least the "drys" won in local option election Saturday.

Voters came to the polls in skiffs, in motor launches and on rafts. and when the rubber-booted election clerks shown completed their count, it was that the "wets" were beaten by 300 votes. Belated returns from the election were received here tod'ay. A Diamond bought from us in April will lead the way for that wedding in June. Our prices are right.

COPPERNOLL JEWELRY CO. 542 Willamette St. tf. OBITUARY. William M.

Sherman was born near Mansfield, Ohio, October 14. 1839. and died in Eugene April 8, 1912. He was married to Mrs. Nancy J.

Walker In 1868 at Yates City, Illinois. Two daughters were born to them, but both are dead, and the only surviving immediate, relatives are the widow, four grandchildren and a stepson, Louis Walker, who resides in Eugene. Mrs. Sherman Mr. and came to Lane county 30 years ago, and for many about.

was the faithful Janitor and care-taker of the Lane county court house. Mr. Sherman served as a defender of his country all through the civil war and was a member of Co. 16th Ohio Volunteer infantry. He jolned J.

W. Geary Post, G. A. February 4, 1898, and filled many of the offices, including post commander. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at Branstetter's chapel and the Grand Army post will have charge of the service. Forest Grove News-Times: Fruit trees throughout the city are in bloom and have been for ten days, much in contrast to the weather conditions in the east, where grim winter still holds sway. Horseshoers and blacksmiths of Yamhill county have formed a counassociation. The officers are: President, M.

McDonald of Newberg; vice-president, William Knudsen, of McMinnville; secretary, S. B. Finnegan, Newberg; treasurer, Alex Boyd, McMinnville. CANARY PERSUADES 40 TO JOIN THE CHURCH Pastor Hampton Releases It From Eggshell to Typify Soul's Flight Portland, April little yellow canary bird was the means of bringing between 40 and 50' persons to a decision regarding the Christian life Sunday. The bird was released during the course of the Easter sermon preached in the Montavilla church by Rev.

W. H. Hampton. The sermon was designed especially for children and the tiny singing bird had been entombed in a goose egg, pin holes supplying the necessary air. The minister at the psychological moment in explaining the resurrection and the release of the soul after death, crushed the egg shell and the tiny yellow bird flew up into the air, soared about the church above the heads of the people and then hesitating a moment changed its course and, returning, lighted 011 a branch of cherry blossom that decorated the pulpit.

So beautifully did the bird's flight typify the thought of the speaker and so plainly did it seem to represent the soul's return to the many in the congregation were deeply affected and as a result two score of accessions will be made to the church. Baker Democrat. Baker lumber mills are getting ready to employ the largest payroll in their history. With a half dozen big plants in operation the business community will feel the effect of an Increased circulating medium. LODGING HOUSES.

QUALITY ROOMS- -Newly opened at 42 East 9th St. Rooms by the day, week or month. 114tt Wella Did anyone say Mt. That's enough to make any lover of a good cigar sit up and take notice. It is the finest 10- INSURE YOURCLOTHES, MEN Clothes Insurance is nothing more or less than keeping your Clothes in good condition.

Keep them pressed and -keep the dirt out of them--keep them looking looking fresh; that will prolong the life of your Suit. Now you don't have to pay $1.50 or $1.75 every time you have you Suit Cleaned and Pressed. Not at all--we will Clean and Press one Suit a week for you and do this ev. ery week and only charge you $2.50 every month. And we will Clean and Press your Suit in first class shape--and our wagon will call for you Suitoand deliver it promptly each week.

Phone 65 and a wagon will be there in a "jiffy." FISHER LAUNDRY 00 Phone 65 JE JAMES A. BUSHNELL, PROMINENT LANE PIONEER, IS DEAD He Was Prominent in Public Af. fairs and Assisted in Many Enterprises Junction City, April A. Bushnell, a pioneer of Lane county, died at his home here April 8th. Mr.

Bushnell was born July 27, 1826, In Cattaraugas county, New York. He married in 1849 and located in Missouri. In 1852 he crossed the plains to Oregon and spent the first winter in the gold mines of California. In 1853 he returned to Missouri by way Panama for his family only to find they had been on the road to Oregon for five months, 80 returned by way of the isthmus and at Springfield was reunited with his family. He, took a donation land claim near Junction City, where lived until 1868, when his wife died.

In 1870, Mr. married Mrs. Sarah E. Page and later moved to Junction City and bought a warehouse, which he operated for 35 years. Among the important improvements with which he has been connected was the building of the Junction City hotel and the Farmers Merchants' bank of Junction City, which was organized in 1893 with a capital of $50,000.

In 1888 he built the Junction City waterworks. He has two terms as mayor and also served on the city council. He was the nominee of the prohibition party for county judge and for the state legislature. He served as school director for many years and always contributed generously toward school enterprises. He was one of the founders of the Eugene Bible university in 1895, an institution supported by the Christian church, and was president of the board of regents until his death.

He was a member of the Christian church of Junction City and held the office of elder for more than 40 years. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, two sons, a brother, a sister and a large family of grandchildren. Funeral services will be held April 10. Enterprise Record Chieftain: Several large trees are being planted around the court house square, and the grass is beginning to show on the east side. The remainder of the grounds will be seeded before warm weather comes.

Then the square will be a beauty spot. Albany Herald: Eight new dump cars for the construction work on the Electric line between here Oregon. Eugene under the contract of Copenhagen arrived in the Hub today. They will be unloaded here and transported, to the work on wagons. A.

B. Ausman is in the city from Blue River. (Paid Advertisement.) OLD- -TIME REMEDY DARKENS THE HAIR Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair--Dandruff Quickly Removed Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. From time immemorial, sage and sulphur have been used to rthe hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows of the value of such a combination for darkening the hair for curing dandruff and falling hair, and for making the hair grow.

In olden times the only way to get a hair tonic this sort was to brew it in the home fireplace, a method which was troublesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to-use product, skillfully compounded in perfectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. you turning have gray dandruff, or or coming your out, if hair don't delay, but get a bottle of this remedy today and so what a few days' treatment will do for you. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by.