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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)
o _______ — __________ THF Frc.FNF DAILY GUARD. THI IODAY. NOVEMBER I’d. Hl >“ CLASS'F'e rnorea Hr Enquire 55(1 A bargain—Fine ... Kimball piano. Inqulr, rd office. dht r0R SALE—35 squares good corru gateti Iron roofing. CaM at Eu gen, Gon Oo.’e store.____________ tf Cal ,»—Carrots for feeding Farmers' phone, No. 386 N13 WOOD PI»* aaapia 4-foot vocd. $4 2*- Williams Traasfe- Com:t'ay. Mata *1. p\T 1ALB1—Snbnrday, November 14 One day only. Boltou 4 Jenk ".s, 25 E Ninth street. nl3 FOR SALE—Base heater for sale . ...... as new. Apply 640 Charnel ton street. n!4 either le er Elmira. nil I'o sell with the aid i i i small ad., trut old piece ci furniture for more than half enough tc cay for the n;*—that J is want ad. financing, al though it is but one of a hundred phases of it. *•*♦*« >»a¿ FOR SALE—Buff Orpington chick ens. W’. B. Hampton. 1102 Colum bia avenue, corner 19th street. " ».»TED A while »iu green striped '»•xlcan enyx watch charm -eave at Guard office Reward nil professional column VriOHXF) s- \ 1-1.1« SKll’WORTH. Attorney at-law. office over Linn's drug store. BILYEU, Attorney-at-law. Office over Yoran s shoe store, Eugene. Oregon. FOR SALE—Two lots in Block 4 Sladden’s add to Eugene. Address Box 733, Roseburg. Oregon. N29 WOOD FOR SALE—I have all kinds WANTED—Man or woman at once McLeod, the tailor, 44 East 9th of wood in 16 inch lengths. B. A. street. nj<» Seelve, 860 High street. Phone Black 5012. tf \\ ANTED—A competent girl fur FOR SALE OR TRADE—370 feet general housework. Enquire at I and across th.' 530 Pearl street. from U. of O., Eugene. “E. S.," care Guard. nl4 WANTED A Share of the farmers to eat at the Cosy restaurant. Sixth FOR SALE—Choice enrysanthe- and Willamette streets. tf Enquire of Mrs. E. 1. Fisher, 418 Pearl street, or phone Red 4992. nl2 If FOR SALE—16-inch slab wood and Orders 16-inch planer wood C. R. Mead. pr mptlv filled. Main 336 and Main 171, Spring field, Ore. tf FOR SALE BA’ OWNER -One lot WANTED Fresh cow giving good quality of milk in exchange for 66 2-3x160 feet, five-room house, good top buggy. R. McMurphey. tf small barn and chicken park; fine well water, fruit trees and ber-| ries. 14 4 W. 6th St. dlO WAN I ED — A number of girls to learn nursing. Enquire at the Eu FOR SALE—Good corner lot 80x gene General Hospital. tf 160 in. Fairmount: sidewalk and street improvements; some fruit. WANTED—Situation as clerk in grocery or general merchandise. $350. Eugene Real Estate & In Several years' experience. H. A., vestment Company, corner 8 th care Guard. n!7 and Willamette streets. WANTED—Experienced school teach FOR SALE er in district No. 130. Apply to 7 room house: nearly new; lot 55x District school board. Lorane. Or., 120 feet: now rented for six months at $18 per month. Will sell R. F. D. No. 1. d5 subject to lease only, $2400. Howe & Buoy, 474 Willamette St. WANTED AT ONCE At the Bugene tf Poultry Store, 102 E 9tb St., young chickens weighing from 1 4 to FOR SALE—Gasoline woodsaw out 1 \ pounds. Phone Main 645. fit, complete; or will trade for team or vacant lot. For further WANTED—At Springfield match particulars apply to J. R. Conrad. factory, girls or women to pack 733, E. 11th street. Phone matches; good wages and steady Black 4762. tf work Ring or communicate with Paul Bettelheim. Soringiield, Or. tf LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER—Two lots and 8-room house; barn; fine land for garden; on Fourth street, WANTED—Extra teachers, graduate or other. Educated lady to visit near mill race. Lot 160x95 on mothers of school children In In Twelfth and Alder streets, just terest of special work along child north of Patterson school. J. J. study. Must be able to meet cul Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf tured people: $45 per month; In crease if satisfactory. Easy hours. FOR SALE—Cottages near Univer Address, "Special.” care Guard. sity. 1 four room, 1700: 1, five nl3 rooms, new. modern, $1200. One close in 4 room cottage, excellent WANTED — Everybody to get their lot $2150. Red Star Real Estate. shoes repaired at the Enterprise Room 11, First Nat. Bank. shoe repairer's shop. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Half soling. 35 HERE IS A CHANCE—to buy from cents and up. 59 E. Ninth street. the owner and buy right, nice high d4 lots or house and lot, all on the street car line. 1 have 8 lots and 2 dwelling houses. Al! must go. In *1ISCLLU a 5 801’* quire at 806 East Thirteenth st. FOR SALE—Hot air engine: force pump connected; 600-gallon tank, fittings, 40 feet l’-t-lnch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shumway's. East Seventh street. See it. -N'O- a female bird dog Owner have «.vine by describing It and •Hllisg at 231 Clarke street nil I.I. IN R. EDMl’NSON. Attorney-at law Rooms 1 and 2. Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. I.. M. TRAVIS. Attorney-at-law Of fice over Eugene Loan and Savlugs Bank, Eugene. Oregon C. A. W1NTE U M EI Ell. Attorney-at- 1: «' Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Chambers-Bris tow Bank. and and WALTON A- NESS. Attorneys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. I’. Ness Will practice in all the couits in the state. Office, room 3, Walton block, Eugene, Oregon. GEORGE B. DORRIS Attorney-at law; office Hovey Building, cor Sth and Willamette streets; room» 1 and 2 upstairs. WOODCOCK » POTTER, Attorney» at-law- A C. Woodcock and E. O Potter. Offic« oaa block south of Chrisman block, Eugene. Oregon WILLIAMS A BBAN. Attornays-at law. J. W Williams, L. H Bean Practico in oil courts of the state and before the U. S Land Office Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClung Special atte» I. N. HARBAUGH. tlon given to divorce and «etti. ment »f estates. Agent for Coati nental Insurance Company. Rosa 5, First National Rank Buildlag Engene, Oregon. Building. JESSE G WELLS, lawyer. No. 2« West Eighth street, Eugene, Or opposite poetoffice. Gives spsjtal attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections Also to all pension matters. Phon* Red 1176 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. H. L. STUDLEY—Osteopathic physician, Offices over Chambers' 5J8 Willamette street store. Phone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence, 527 Pearl street. Phone Black 3207 C H. CANNON, M. I). — Homoepathlr Chronic physician and surgeon, diseases and diseases of womeD and children a specialty. Electri- cal vibratory aud light treatment Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3. Dunn bulld- F or sale —Full-blooded Percheron ( BUY LOTS of Mark Fleming in Slad- Board» ing. Phone Main 640 stallion: four years old: one thre»--, den's tract and Blair Street Addi Hoffman House Phone Main 11. 'ear-old mare, part percheron. Will tion. Good, easy terms. Best lo take cattle in part payment for DR. ANNA MAURMR. Osteapatbl* cation In Eugene. ______ stallion. Apply to or address H B. All curable diseases phyo'claa. Withers. R. F. D. No. 3, Eugene Any parties having deer hides to sell treated, Women and chlldian » mi or tan must get their tags by No specialty. Office over F E. Duna'a Phon« Red 1631. vember 1. Adam Ritchey. FOR SALE—city property; lots, cot tages. residences; tracts and busi n 19d t w. G 3. BHARDßLET, M D- Regulo» nesses. $15« to $5700; farms . . pkysiciaa sad surgeon Offices 1* anil 17 McClung building Hight) garden land, fruit, grain and Adam Kitcney. leaner of Hgnt »kins, for lace, leather, glove«, furs and ^tock. 1 acre to 898 acre«; Timber and Willamette streets Office and rugs At Jasper, Oregon. t-acts. 40 acre« to 860 acres; see J. res.desco »hone. Main 47. nl> M Morris, room 4, First Nst’l Bk 1 MiBKlAkEILS FDR SALE—Ntcs sew residence of CABLE BOARD- Select table board five rooms and good lot in good part of the city for ssle Price. 11350 One gsod new residence ' * rooms and lot, close In Price. $2700. One lot 5#xl«n feet go ! art of the city for $425 One ' nr usinesg property for sale on Wil- amette nt; st; brings in 1 b good rent Centrally t'entrally located. For Turtk“' In formation call on the Pacific Land Company. Room 7, Hovey block D L. Cartmell. manager F or sale —Four and one-half acres of land, one-fourth mile north of Springfield »chool house A good »Ix-rbom cottage, barn wood house, poultry house and park. A small orchard of chol ■ fruit and 2 3-4 acres set to straw berries and raspberries. Cal', at place or address F. D. Tescho-P, Springfield. Oregon, R. F. D. No 1. N and for a llm".ed number Buslaeos or -,-nfeselona! men preferred. Can J. W. KAYS A CO , undertakers and funeral directors Eugene. Or. Mrs Skipwortb Phone Black 1261. «.KT FAIL o see Chezem if you DAY & HENDERSON, uadertakera wsL largsin» in real estate We and embalmers Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. buy and eoli farm and city Proper- tv imoni.ed and unimproved Tim ber and mining stock. H Chezem. w T. OORDON, funeral director Offioe State licensed embalmer and residence, Tenth and Olive ild furnisn good home- streets Phons Red 4481. mrals 'o a more: efer those who would only m-r and supper Also 1RCH1TMCT >d furnished loom suita- r * > Phone Black 2941. FREE THOMAS Architect Sketch West Seventh s*reet. es and plans drawn; blue print U14 and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course of construction. If thinking of build FO|< KK'f ing. large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7 7, » Chrisman FOR RE?- i block quire nt 2 FOR SALE—43 acres all level 'an J 30 In cultivation; new house. » ’hed and chicken house and ne' h«rn; orchard; three good we Is 'nd good water; everything me place goes with it. fncludln This — must household goods. •••» be I have •old In the next 3<> -- days — also several lots close in and also a house and lot ’66x'304. chicken house and park •nd »ome fruit, REN These are bargains and some of FOR t vatlon them close to Wlllamett » street, For further Information call on ___ _ T. Room the Pacific I-and Company D L. 7. Hovey building. L. — Cartmell tf manager III 41. ESTATE AGENTS J. L. CLARKE * CO . Dealers in real estate. Creswell, Or. HTKXOGR M’HERII. EDNA BERTSCH, PUBLIC STEN- ographer. room 5 over Creecent •tore. Phone Red 1111. N5 ■ tBsTRAUTORS THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.. Rooms 2 and 3. Warren Block. Eugene. Or. Prices reasonable H. Rny .. it Helena. Mont., «•d a large interest in Waldo l^ike reservoir, irrigation and power enterprise. Deeds filed tor record today show that for thy consideration of $35.000 A R. Black has sold and transferred to F. H Ray the undeveloped por tion of his Waldo Lake enterprise. Mr Black reserving an internet therein to the extent of 38.500 acre feet of developed reservoir capacity and an annual, free and per;ietual right to the use of 38,600 acre feet of water Irom the reservoir, The deeds have been in escrow in the bank until the final pay nient * ns made As soon as the weather and the snow in the mountains will permit, Mr. Ray and his ass, iodates, who are well posted on Irrigation develop ment and the benefits to be derived therefrom, will procee„ to develop the balance of the Waldo Lake reservoir capacity, and store flood waters for future use. for power purposes and irrl- gallon, Sufficient development on t hose 1 lines will enable the Wlllam- ette valley to support a larger pop ulation than Southern California.and will also encourage and hasten the building of competing railway lines to Eugene Ti •'ee Years’ Missionary Work Mr Black has strongly advocated irrigation In th Willamette valley ami diligently prosecuted the work of this enterprise for over three years under adverse conditions He has been ridiculed for advocating irriga tion in tills valley and tor spenditig money on what mauy have seen fit to term a foolhardy undertaking. He lias also undergone many hardships in the const ruction work in the mountains That lie persevered un der such conditions and brought the enterprise to the present degree of sucia ss entitles him to much credit for txts foresight and energy. Mr. Black's resel l at loti of said 38.- 500 acre feet of water annually is amply sufficient to Irrigate 30.000 acres of land in the Willamette val ley. There are over two million acres of arable land in the Willamette valley which irrigation will greatly benefit. The commercial advisabil ity of Irrigation In this valley is no longer a question. It will be a great and lasting benefit, establish a foun dation upon which new developments will be made and Insure permanent prosperity. The following para graph plainly illustrates that flood water stored in a reservoir Hllffl- clent to annually irrigate 30,000 acres of land in this vaiiey is a very valuable propetiy Store Flood I o < m 1 Waters Water rights for Irrigation from the United States reclamation works are sold at an average price of $36.65 per acre. The Willamette river is a navigable stream and the United States government will not permit the diversion of water for Irrigation to t.ie detriment of navigation. The entire low water flow of the Willam ette river is applied to power pur poses. which is a beneficial use. and has become a vested right The courts respect and uphold vested wa ter rights based on priority of appli cation to beneficial use. hence the great value of llood water stored for future use Is self evident. Not withstanding the above, the entire Willamette valley can lie irrigated without tratisgri-ssing upon vested rights, by storing flood waters, which now run to waste to the ocean. In resorvolrs in the foothills on both sides of the valley, and toward the head of the streams. The preclul- tntion In eight months of each year is amply sufficient to fill such reser voirs. It is commercially advisable to construct such reservoirs on count of th*- greet future demand for irrigation in this valley The people will eventually lie compelled to do so In order to support the Increase In population in the Willamette valley by production from the soil. TEXAS PREACHER CAUSES EXCITEMENT Geo. Clark, a Methodist minister who ha« been preaching at Gardi ner, furnished excitement In town and along the line today In a plenty, says the Cottage Orove Western Ore gon. Sheriff Fenton, of Douglas county, got this man at Gardiner, who Is wanted In Texas for bigamy and for obtaining money under false pretenses, and upon his request, and payment of necessary expense, took him to Salem to see the governor He was given ths cold shoulder at that pla< >■ and the sheriff was re turning with him to Roawburg, when the ex-preacber gave him the slip at Junction City. Description was wired 1 • ’ this city, who got thia man as he came through town. Sheriff Fenton was notified and got his man here, tak ing him to Roseburg with a pair of steel wrlMtle'« for ornament» There 1« $„■ ,-d. a part of whl«h Marshal Snodrrass will receive. DISTRICT FAIR. The District Fair Association is progressing with their district fair which will be held In Cottage Grove A list of the premiums this mon h has been arranged, which appear on the local page of the Western Ore- The various com- gon this Issue. mlttee, have worked bard and dlll- gently to nake this a grand success and from >e pre-ent Indication«. It will. A m eetlng was held In the Commercial club rooms Inst Friday evening In regard to bu«lne»s con- nected with the fair, and a very op- tlmlstlc rep< ■>rt wax given. Farmers should brim z their exhibits and en- ter in the e xhlblt. There are a lot of blue rlbt yon producers in the vi- cinlty of C< ottage Grove, and we should like to see some of their products on display. been quite and grave fears are entertained fi his recovery . He is about SS years of age. the oldest person in this sec tion of the county He is a flue old gentleman and we all bop«' for his recovery. While skating at the rink Tues day afternoon, Dewey Farrar fell and broke his arm between the wrist and elbow The fracture was re duced by Dr Lebrbacb. Dewey has run up against more aocldents than any boy we know of He suffered a broken arm once before; last 4th of July he came near losing an eye from the explosion of a cannon cracker, and during the summer he fell from a cherry tree and landed on a picket fer ca;ied impaling that his measi been filled. ♦ ++♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦♦ 4- ♦ born + ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 -»-4--»- + 4-4''*4'*-*--'*4-4'4-4 On Tuesday, November 10, 190S. to Mr. and Mrs E. C. Plummer, who live on West Sixth street, a daugh ter. weight 7 1-2 pounds. Thin morning to Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Crockett at their home at 4 30 West 5th street, an eight pound son. To Mr and Mrs Harry Shipman of Dav Center. Wash . Monday. Nov ember !>. a son, weight 7 pounds. Mrs Shipman was Miss Bessie llob- ovsky. formerly of this city. On Sunday, November 8. 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Delaney, at 395 West Seventh street, a daughter Dr Titus was in attendance. < IU >w N’OTKS. Powder BE SURE YOU GET THE BEST ~^ss UT why pay titre > prices? Tf von pay fifty cents, forty cents, or ewn twenty-five cents per pound, you are pay ing some-one two or thru ■ profits, and defrauding your- Baking Powder at any /»»¿Gris self. We guarantee that the B Iff" r\V If you don’t like it better than any other, your money will lie returned. Try it,—here’s what we guarantee: 1 8Dt I ItTISED LETTERS. Abels, Lester. Barnes. Edward L. Hruhni, Charles. Campbell. Miss Agnes D. Christie, R. C. Copenhaver, J. C. Carrier, Mawley. Davis, Mrs. Libby. Dugan, R. L. Eaton. Miss Mabie Elizabeth. Espy, U. J. (2). Fuller, Mrs. G. E. Hill, Mrs Myrtle. Knaler, J. Lamkin, H. Long. R. F Matthews, Mrs. E. C. Miller, H. A. Monroe, Ida Sinclair, Otto. Smith, A H Starr. Dr. Elmer G. Turner Mrs A. K. Van Vllet, Blanche and Victoria Whitson, G. M Foreign. Haadoer, A . E. Hol, Knird L. Hniltb. A. H. Thompson, John J J. tL. PAGE, P M Bible University stirdent a preach next Bunday as follow*; D L. Morgan, Junction City; E NorrroMe, Thurston; Thurston: E. V. vers. Amity; C. R Moore, Halsey; F. M Brooke Myrtle Point; F. C. Stevens, Franklin; W. A. Gressman, North Sant lam; H O Van Winkle, Coburg; Herbert Roberts, Irving; Howard McConnell. Woodburn; Henry 8 Chample, Holley; J. M Orick, Brownsville. Clerk Ix>e this morning Issued per mits to wed to Milton Ile« and Mis» Nellie Thornton, and Louis M. not era of Junction and Miss Erma I-. Kirkpatrick of this city. the wel Cottage Tues- Lowe be In J. E Mathe« and Cleveland Bar- , her of Beaver City. Neb., were ar- 1 rivals In Eugene Saturday. BAKING POWDER 25 Ounce» for 25 Cont» ( Guard's Special Correspondent Crow. Nov 9 Mrs. 8. Emerson has sold part of her farm at lladlci vllle tn Richard Coryell. Lucien E. Johnson and family have moved to the Nlghswatider farm. After visiting friends and rela tives here. Richard Hayes has re-1 turned to Heppner. Mrs. Calloway, Miss Alta Calio- j way and Mrs. C. C. Hinton were guests of Mrs. J. V. Jenkins one day last week. Mr. Huffman, of Portland Is , again visiting Miss Grace Crow, at her home here After visiting a week with her sister. Mrs. A. J. Kraal, Mrs B D .McLean went to Hale last Wednes-1 day to visit her parents. Homer Hayes left a week ago for 1 Eugene, where we hear he has em ployment at Berger-Bean's hardware store. He baH a large circle of1 friends here who miss him greatly Albert Rieck spent Saturday and Sunday In Eugene. Charles Hartwig has nearly com-1 plated farming on J. A. J. Crow's place. We have now had one week of Rural Free Delivery and aTe much , gratified wltlj lthe Improvement I Our carrier, Inslle Seals, Is most courteous and obliging However, I we are sorry to notice that several j of our neighbors on the route do not patronize it. If they could but I realize that to become permanent the route must have a certain amount of patronage, and that when the patronage Justifies, we may have a dally delivery, they would surely feel It their duty to help thing by helping along a good l hemselves. •-F 3. Better raised baking More palatable baking More wholesome baking Ours is the fair price for a perfect Baking Powder, without any “Trust” profit. You get in KC the highest quality and good value for your money, You’ll be surprised to see the splendid improvement in your baking. Get a can on trial from your gToeer atul send in the coupon, mention ing this paper. We will mail you the beautifully illustrated “Cook’s Book.,” containing eighty splendid new recipes and a fund of valuable iufonuatiou. Get your trial can tixlay. H'r guarantee K C Kallnt Powder undir all Part Food LaUM Jaques Mfg. Co -Prices Talk- <00 HAT RACK TOWELING Did you see that Linen Tow elling, 17 inches wide, that we sell for Large Hat Racks Small ones 15c PICTURES TUMBLERS 5c each A new line of dining room Fine blown thin glass Turn pictures. 12x18. gilt frame biers, a decided bargain at. and glass for................. 50c each STATIONERY PERFUMERY We have added a new line of fine .reliable perfumes at the remarkably low price of 10c. 15c and 20c SIFTERS Our box paper and stationary are good and cheap: prices. 10c to......................... 60c CANDY Warranted pure, per lb 15c Sifters still going at Murphey’s Racket Store 35 EAST NINTH STREET
