Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
CHOSEN AS THE POSTOFFICE SITE and Chaitielton ; $6,666 .',0 Mdal to Guard.) Haskell and Ness. West Ninth and hnftou. Dec. 1 i.—Assistant * of the Treasury Edwards Olive; I $11,500. "Jrnoon accepted the proposa1 L. L. . W hitson < Henderson estate I M Renshaw, who offered lot» corner East Eighth and Pearl; at the corner of Sixth an $7,000. streets for 16,000, as a F. L. Chamber». Sixth and Wiliam Miette new federal building in ette; $9,950. for the J. T. Rowland & Co., East Elev enth and Oak; $6,800. Mrs. F. Rostein. East Ninth and news of the selection of th» new postoffice building Pearl. $!>tin. for the anxiouaU awaited by the L. N. Ronev, Fifth and Wiliam been t- of Eugene for several weeks ette; $4,600. tBd The Guard is glad to be Elma and Norma Hendricks. East to be the first to give it to them Ninth and Oak: $15.000. .ite chosen was one among L. Bilyeu, West Seventh and Lin- ojered. and is in a very con- coin; $8,000. rat part of the city. In several Instances the original r Renshaw's original proposal! price was reduced several thousand 112,000, but he reduced it $1,- dollars by the subscription to a fund md t>e owners of property iu by adjoining property owners, as ir vicinity put up $5,000 to re- the case of the Rmshaw lot. t the price of the lot to $6,000. The Proper Spirit. ,mount of money Mr. Jtenshav Hon. J M. Shelley, whose proffet receive from the government, ed site was gen, rally support’d to b. other lots offered and the prices the favored one. expressed himself this afternoon as well pleased with IS follows: ■ W. Sanders, Olive street, be- the selection. b West Ninth and West Tenth “What we want to do now," salt' Mr. Shelley, "Is to pull together t. M Shelley, corner West Eighth double the appropriation." NVENTION SLICE OFF OF MOST SUCCESSFUL Little Girl's Obstinate Case of Eczema — Instantaneous Relief By Cuticura— Little Boy's Hands and Arms Also Were a Mass of Torturing Sores — Grateful Mother Says: “CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY” “In reply to your letter I writ»' you my experience, and you are privileged to urn ii as i see fit 1 act year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for an ol*ti- nate case of ecsema, I resorted to the t uticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied en tirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Fills When we commenced with the Cuticura Rem edies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her complettly will, ami there has been no recurrence of tlw trouble. “In July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned nis hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used only the Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointed them with the Cuticura Oint ment, and then gave him the Cuticura Resolvent. In about three weeks his hands and arms healed up; so we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the (’uticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol lars to come up on the mountain. Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount. Walden's Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 13, 1905.” Complete Externa’ and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, from Fimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, cun».i»tiiig of Cuticura Soap, 2.5c.. Ointment, -o. Keaoh- riit. .MIc. (in form of Chocolate Coated Pi'!». per Vial of <M'i. may be had of all drugjzittt». A »ingle »vi often cures th« moat <ii»treaeinE raw* when all « .»•■ fail«. Potter Drug & Ch* in Corp.. Sole Prop«., Boaton. M»«» t»rf“ Mailed Free, •• How to Cure Torturing, Diaflguring Huuiur», aud “ The Great Skui Book. t seventh annual convention of As announced in jesterday’s 1 to Junction on a visit Y M. C. A. of the Oregon and Guard, the Commercial Club met last land. went o district, closed Sunday night. night for the purpose of discussing and tu .» enjoy Thanksgiving with successful the proposed cutting off of a slice their brothers 1 and sisters of that I one of the most lugs in its history. Next year of l.ane county in the Blue River place. Mr. Hebert, of High Prairie, made B be held at Albany. All told, mining district and annexing it to ! were 120 delegates present, Linn comuty. After a thorough dis- a trip to Eugene last week on busi- lot one complaint was heard of mission it was voted M the sense ness. tisfaction from any of them. of the meeting that the club op- »crowning event of the conven- poses such action, and that it should GONE TO IIIB REW Alti». I tras the men’s meeting Sunday , be worked against at the coming toon at the Eugene theater, un sesison of the legislature. On Saturday morning. Decemb.r 8, fit leadership of Chas. D. Hur- A committee consisting of D. A. 11'06. Mrs. L. A. Katnoff peacefully of Chicago, an international Paine, C. A. Wintermeier aud 8. li. surrendered this life in order that lary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Friendly, was appointed to confer she might enjoy the immortal life B prov-d himself to be a real!, with the county court with reference beyond. lerful -aker, and great Inter to constructing a road to the Linn Mrs Kanoff was born January 13, Ws shown in hls talk by th< county line for the benefit of min 1882, in Wi'llamson county. Texas men present, The Eugene or ing nut.i on the Calapooia side, and There some of her happy childhood in furnished the music. to give Linn county access to the days were spent under the loving 1« convention Sunday morninv mining property of that section care of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Price, till eight years of age, io the Methodist church a brief Upon the reading of a letter front »rial service in reverence of the Joe Teal, of Portland, urging the when the rest of the family moved i of Reno Hutchinson, of the importance of a permanent commit to Montesano, Wash., at which place prd, former secretary of the tee to carry on active work and to they resided for about two years. L C. The services of all the cct.ifer with like committees from At the aid of this time the family thes were conducted by the va other counties on matters pertaining came to Oregon, settling at Walter- i speakers Sunday, and from all to proposed railroad legislation, A C. . ville, where they have resided dur- ds the Y. M. C. A. workers Dixon and W. G. Gilstrap were named ing the past 14 years. It was on December 4, 1901, when I than gave satisfaction. as two members of a committee of Saturday Evening. five, the other members to be ap she (then Miss Mamie Price! was » united in marriage to L. A. Kanoff if meeting Saturday evening at pointed later. To them was born a son, now four Christian church proved to be years old. of great value to the delegates NEWS NOTES FROM the many townspeople who at- The happy couple made their horn» LOWELL AND \ K IN'ITY fd. H. W. Davis, religious work at Walterville until about three tor of the Y. M. C. A. in Port- months ago. at which time, on ac- A i first addressed the congrega count of poor health. Mrs Kan« IT os The Call of the Young Men was brought to Eugene. oteign Lands to the Young Men After so long am illness, with only temporary relief, and finally becom imerica. President S. B. L. (Special Correspondence.) We, of Whitman College, im- Lowell. Dec. 7. Jesse McBee has ing weaker, it seems that God saw *Uly followed with a very im- bought a piece of land near Rush isl fit to call her to rest a» 5 o'clock Saturday morning. December 8, 1006, five sermon. and and moved to it from Lowell. kions committees also reported, A few days ago a deer came to the as she was nearing the age of 25. •roving satisfactory to the con Rush island schoolhouse just as th» She leaves to mourn her loss a hus •°n Resolutions in memoriant teacher arrived in the morning, band and hild, besides a fath»r. bf deaths of Reno Hutchinson took a good look at the schoolmarm mother and three brothers, ds well Clay Sheppard were drafted and and then returned to the brushy hill, as a host of friends. On Sunday morning. December 9 side front whence it came Wm Kelsav says while driving the body was taken to the Camp the freight team, hauling supplies Creek cemetery, near Walterville, for ♦ ♦ ♦ burial. The services were ccmducted ♦ for the surveyors of the Oregon East M MIRI ED. ♦ ern Railroad Company, in making by W. A. Gressman, of Eugene. The bereaved relatives have th' ♦ one trip he got stuck In the mud fiv< ♦ ♦ ♦ times with two tons of freight, and sympathy of all who knew them Meir. November 28, 1906 It appears that sympathy nJ In,« ... turned his wagon upside down once toward all about her were marked T Long, of Ix>s Angeles, for but he made the trip without any characteristics of her life In these y of E«»ene, and Miss Hatti loss except time same respects she was like»»»»* r<* ’ ®f Salem. Charley Pogue has been sick win garded by those who were near »n.l typhoid fever for the last two weeks dear to her. ♦♦♦ but is at present on the mend November ♦ During the month of L-- ot born . F oi life is a mirror of king ♦ 'just passed there were nineteen *—i rainy ♦ queen, ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ days, «1» frosty nights. jeven clear just what you are and do; The "ash.. November >4 days and five cloudy days give to the world the bee, thai hen '0 Leroy Lakin aud and wife, a son highest the thermomet r Indicated you have. ,B r°rmerly resided in Eu- was eighty, the lowest twenty-eight I .he tx-»t shall com., back tn An At the Hills Bros, .ogglng camp , so far this fall there has not been any '’“'•“niber i, 1906, to accidents nor breakdowns to speak of and everything seems to be satlsfac- and wife, a daughter HE.UA H NFS I 'Oil tory. TWO < oRPOR 4TIOW The right-of-way man for the rall- , T ' Keeney has received New York, D»-< 11.—The Ameri- 9 » rto-ting of the assessors road has not been seen for som» ran Sugar Refining Companv and th» He has settled with nearly J to bold |n Portland on • time Brooklyn Cooperag • Company both à Th“ Purpose of the meet- I all of the land holders, but there are pleaded guilty to accepting rebates who cannot agree with hinr on sugar in the United r"ar' » with fruposed amend-' a few Joshua Cain captured a large fin« today Jud*“ H°11 flned , state tax commission. his plao refining company $»•».••• jatw ' , 4 asked to Invite the | otter a few days ago near at Middle Fork . joperag* company $70.«»" Mack Crow and sister. Mrs Hjr- •*Ua« * hl* '*o',nty ,o at,en<1 , The Store’s Xmas Message to Givers of Good Gifts. Greatest, grandest, biggest aggregation oi Xmas goods ever gathered under one root in Eugene. This immense stock of Xmas goods was bought last January and Feb ruary, mostly at import and before the sharp advance in prices. All the very latest nov- ties in nuehanical toys from Germany, France; Japan and the United States, toys of ’he very finest mechanical construction, and latest invention, at such remarkable low pri.es that you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to make the little folks happy and make them remember Xmas. I‘’Ofc, for ever. > > j» j* > > > > Ww jt, » oim* <*HI*ly and *»•»* Ihia asNciiiblag»- of \-ina* Gifts tlial assiu-s the buyers a substantial saving of money. Ph'ase notice the following prices: Building Blocks, |t»c, 2Ac and AOc. Child's Knife, Fork and Spiain Seta, III.’. Domino Trick Box, greatest novelty, frightens the girls out of their wits, lOc. Toy Watches, Ac, lOc, I Ac and 2Oc. Good Watches, Ml.iHi, fil.Ao and 91."A,, fully war ranted good time kee|a*ra. Noah's Arks, 2<»c, XNc and AOc. Fine Toy Trunks, dAc, IO.1, 4.V. 75c, gl.lHl and •1.25. Tool Cheats, S5c, $I.OO, $1.50 and $1 Ho. Toy Stines, I Or, 15c, 25e. 5Oc, 75c. HliH». $1.25. $1.50, $2.00 and $3.25. ■Magic I ji liters at 50r, To. , do .-, $1.00 and on up to $1.00. \ complete liu»- of Toy Dishes, from lOc to $3.00. Dolls, the finest, the la-st, the most coinplete line of Dolls ever shown in lane county—Dolls from Ic to $o.OO. Cry baby—a Doll that »ill really cry. Colne in and see them. Iron Wagons. $l.mi. $1.50, $2 00. $3 00 and $1.00. kutomobiles of every description, from 25c to $3.tM>. Boys* Sweal«*rs at $1.50 and $2.00; all wo.»l knit goods, very tine quality. Men's Sweaters at $1.50, $2.IM» and $I.IM(; a very acceptable X-mas gift Bagatelle Boards. 15c. Coney Island Target, 25c. Parlor Croquet, Io. and 25c. Scroll Saw Outfit, 15c. Counting Bends, 15c. 9 Days to buy Christmas Presents Eureka Gun. Otic. Coffee Mill. 2O<. Wash Tuh, 20c. Wash Boards, He. 1O< and 15c. Ringers, SOc. Toy Brooms, 15c. Set of Tolls on card, 15c. Toy Guns, lite and 25c. Air Guns, Mtn and fiflc. Pop Guns, 15c and 25c. Cap Pistols, 5c and Klc. Horns, 5c, lOc, 15c. 25c and 50e. Jumping Jacks, liig ones. 15c and 25e. Wonder Clowns, 15c. Toy lr»ms, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c ami 35c. Hatchets and Hammers, 5c and lOc, \ thousand kinds ol Games at ■*»<•, lOc, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35<*. 5Oc and $1.00. Fancy Stencil» at lOc, 15c and 25c. Painting Outfits, 5c, lOc, 15c, 25c, 5Oc, 75c and $1.00. Spelling and Picture Books ill the latest crea tions. lOOfi models Ac, 1<»e. 15c. 2Oe, 25c, 5Oc ami $1.00. llbiiins, largest line of tin* finest makes of Ger man ami Aim-riean makes; come in anti get your lady friend one and make her happy 305 »lays in III», year: 35. . 50. . 75c. $1.00. «1.25. $1.50. $2.00 $2.50, 2.75. $3.IHl, $3.25, $1.00. $1.50. $5.00 and $.*>50. Don't forget that we have an unlimited «upply ol x-mas I andles at 5c per <l«wn. Candle Holders al Me. lOc, 15c the dozen. ■laiMiicse Wart---- We ha»«* the largest, finest, most complete assortment of im|M»rted Japanese anti German Ware, with souvenir of High School. Court House. I niversity. < up* and Saucers. < . ........... Chocolate and Tea Sets, fancy Fea I’ots. Koros. Plate», Olive Trays, Hw.•etnwats. Bon Bolts. Almons, lake Plates, Ice Bowls, Nut Bowls. Handled Olive», Mustard«. Pin Trays. Hair Ib-t eiver«. A«h Trays. Ink Stantls. X ases, Jnrtllnlers, Tagan Vase«, ami article« tta> numt roti« to mentlOM here. Ask to sec our Umbrella Stands- -New- Novel. Wonderful line of Toilet Sets, Combs, Brushes, Mir rors, Etc. We have also for the small boy the noisy drum in a varying range of prices. TRADÌ ------ M A R n —— Doll Carriages Go Carts Horses, Dogs. Cats, Pigs, Sheep and ten times as many things as we have room to mention, or to price. Come now, come early, and en»oy looking over this Toydum, and make your selections while our stock is complete. Remember the place, ti«’ Barker Gun WORKS 33 E 9th St. Eugene, Oregon
