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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1909)
NS OF (worth lo the ir « the niobi »ores of all in t *j~<r joaltton contest < which 7), alreedy la arousing aro you ______ among the conte»tanta Ji that every one of them will the priao Jt m< ...J ■paetol strive * be at the head of the list f ual rove ‘a counted. when For a short time •opular r young jvuii« «aiwiiTii, ladies aa a Mint to make the following offer: Thia E this contest, are going to a grand premium for the subscribers .vault the city of E ' «• '* 'nd to the Dally or Weekly Cuarc. represei the cou y of Lane at t! • ■ >r ng A large fine wall map of the state world'« i Ir In Boatti» nex. nui mer, of Oregon, the United States and the u- world, showing Panama canal, bat and thi-v rill ¡a» »»-.• . 1 uy . lar vote o', thoae who «re «ubacrlber. tleship fleet's trip around th® world. of, or b< tome subscribers before These charts are nicely mounted, February I 7 of the Dally or Weekly lithographed on heavy varnished Guard That much is -«rum but It paper and contain as much valuable Is not yet certain by any means who Information as an ordinary atlas. these fortunate ladies «111 <»e. be Call and see them, or send your re cause the contest is still young and mittance (by mall) for the Dally Interest In it is Ju«t awakening. The Guard, one year, or for the Weekly vote is going (o be heavy and It is Guard, and one of these maps will more than likely that some of the be delivered to you. The inap alone leaders of today will lose their la worth more than the price of the places before the time to rthe close of paper. Every , . year's subscription to balloting Only a few i-Hah subscrip the Dally Guard also entitles you to tions would pi:*1 any other candi 1000 vol es fur your favorite candld- date at the head of the lilt, and It ate In the contest. me nf thoae In the | Is a fact that Contest • otiditions. Tare nre not deposlttni their vote* 7tie ballots will be counteJ three In the ball it box but are building up a reserve with whir 1 to overwhelm times each week until further notice, opposition later In d io contest. Like the announc.'Uients being made on - lay, Thursday and Saturday a g *neral election, be final result Tu< The ballot box la located in will not. be known mtll ballot box is finally closed and the votes are the Guard's business office where ballots and coupons may be deposi counted for the last time Thia trip to the great Seattle ted during buxine«« hours. Voting Districts. world's fair will be an event never , Lane County is divided into di»- to be forgotten in the lifetime of thn { trlcts as follows i fortunate winner. Today we pub Eugene, three to go. lish several views of the government Creawell, Goshen, Dexter and J al buildings which will house the most complete array of exhibits ever made per, two to go. Springfield, one to go. by Uncle Sam on any similar occa Marcóla, Coburg, Wendling and sion. All the Pacific coast states one to go. and many of the east and south will Mabel, Junction, Irving and Harrisburg. outdo former efforts In tbelr build one to go. ings and display, and altogether the Elmira, Blachly, Florence. Maple- fair will probably. In many respects, ton. Acme and Crow, one to go. eclipse any world's exposition ever be The contest closes February 27, at fore held. 10 o'clock. The Guard's party will have free I Grand prisa-—The candidate re entry to this great exposltloln, and reiving the highest vote gets free a there will be a program of sight- ! »•'OU lot In lllalr street addition to seeing that will cover all points ot | Eugene and the Seattle trip also. i«» las V|*. Is» lias M i -« Ml»» Miss M1»» Ml»» MI m Miss Miss Miss M'ss Miss Miss Ml »8 Ml»» Ml«» Ml*« Hhl 111*5 SI 1 ItltT ItlcT NO. 1. I. Mabe el Mogenson. Eugene Edith Faw ver, Eugene . . Hanoi Smith. Eugene . . . Ruth Hawkins, Eugene . Ethel Edmlnston, Eugene . Adeline Watson, Eugene, R R. Goldine Wimer. Eugene.......... Bessie Read, Eugene................. France^ Pengra, Eugene. It F Glee Turner. Eugene . Clara Johnson. Eugen» Clara Roth, Eugene . Mildred Snow, Eugene . . . Nell Whitaker. Eugene . . Iva Holland, Eugene .... DUTRICT No. 1»—(TWO TO QO) Frona Hill» Jasper Alta Mulkey, Creswell Bulah Martin. Creswell Francis Beatty, Creswell Ida Smith. Creswell . Irma Howe, Creswell Stella Howe, Creswell »II«» Mary Bartlett, Springfield . . Mi»* Gladys McHenry. Springfield Ml»» Eva Kychard. Springfield . . MI m Della Mead, Springfield . . . MI m Martha Calllsou. 8prlngfleld .Ml»« Nettle Nelson. Springfield.. Ml«» Lets Wlnsenrled. Springfield Mi«» Theda Perkins. Springfield Misa Della Chrlstler, Springfield. Vern Lankins. Wendling Kate VauDuyn. Coburg Georgia Neff, Coburg Cora Gossett, Mareola O«K>rgla Wood. Coburg MI m Madeline Betti». Coburg Mias Katherine Stewart. Coburg MI m Rena Goodman, Coburg Miss Ixila Barr. Wendling MI m Lena Wlgle, Coburg DIUTBUT NO. h r*. Mias »lias Misa Miss M I m Mina as. V. Johneon. Blachley MI m Bertha Mounts. Junction I.Hah Owen, Crow............... Ml»» Jennie Rice, Mapleton .......................... 1906 .......................... 1900 w « »••••« ............ 400 ......................... 160 •••••«......................... 600 * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Hi. ATTI.►. llh<i> EXPOSITION IIODPT < I*1 ININ. In fa »or of MI m Addre 20,857 10,501 10,111 6,007 3.219 1.900 1,050 Votes. 3.549 3,524 3,021 3.500 3.549 I " 1.200 1.110 1,100 Vote«. 3.353 3.06» 2.741 3.634 3,064 1,918 1,874 1.800 1.476 1.110 Vote« «055 4.303 3.039 3.003 2.820 1.037 1.000 1,560 1.45« 1.4..0 1.160 Votre. 14.096 6.019 3.1 13 3.050 'Ils. Francis flushley. Junction . Mia» Ruby Scott, Harrisburg .... Mias I) * ria Jenson, Junction .. MI m Lula Meats, Junction.......... Mln Audrey Howard. Junction Mis« Mary Edwards. Junrtlon . . Mis» Minnie Slbbetts, Junction . Miss Kate Roblnaou. Junction MI m Mabel Hayea, Junction . . . Mias Nellie Harper. Junction Mln Gertrude Bushnell, Junction one yeur by carrier, |5 00 One yenr by mall. |3 00. . . Six months, carrier, 12 50 . Three months carrier. 11 60 Weekly. one year 11 50 ... Six months by mall 12 00 . Threw mon'hs by mall. 11 00 VOTER. 22,629 21.350 I 0.9 I 2 8.232 7.399 7.301 6,915 5334 5.114 4.986 4.952 4.114 3,958 3754 2187 voles votes votes vote» vote» 500 100 WINS FROM SILVERTON HAND TO STRANG BASKETBALL TOSSERS Portland Oonnaercia' troducea New Fi 118 t h 8 18 ¥18- gon. It la comer's S Committee netu it.« t Saturday, outlining a pin ried on throughout the which will result 111 glv! every newcomer the gl The apples of the Pacific Nurth- west are the subject of ail extended article In a recent Issue of the Sat urday Evening Post. Thia attractive presentation of th* fruit Induatry to about fire millions of people la a rec ognition much appreciated by Oregon and Washington. You I’«ve more to do with making It a happy and prosperous New Year than anybody e.a®. Let your first re- solve be that during 1909 you will add on now "Itlxen to the papula- lion of Cre, j •ii at in I There will he an enthusiastic mass meeting at Condon on the 7th. the purpose of which Is the development of Gilliam County. Eastern Oregon will bo uppermort - - - business in the minds of Portland men tn ' ’•»day. the 7th, aa tha’ has besn designated "Umatilla Day" ' nt th® P®r”nn.1 Commercial Club. The new booklet Issued to present the 1 resources of that great wheat coun ty. will be given to all business men In attendance upon the noon lunch- eoeon. ildim ; \ t polt ri \ nd exposition , showing < ompaiiath e e . xte ' Wash., Jan. 4. -The cted at the Alaska-Yu lood River Commercial Club I It- Fifth Annual Banquet HONORE P a LMLR DIDN’T REGISTER FALSELY. Bü i ASHLAND COAL MINE lèni vuJTHERN ALBERTA LAND OF MANY OPPORTUNITIES Re.ldy. of Medford, ha« D;-. J. opt. ju on the Ashland se'iirc 1 Hitd ha» iub.iiit ted the coal proposi-! to Hviiore 1 M;n.ei, the pita’lai, and It may be Ch.-a lane 11 o.il oi t.ie prop- mat ae aCiidon U associuted ■ ri/. D ¿n the d< al w Ito Dr. Ashland lid.agjj i.i its lant • j.ii.ied a story to the effect ... ?r .a s a ready bonded the y, l I-, « jv ever, not being the fin^ been taken .t opilan it) «1 tor* ardtd to MONEY OREGON MUST SAYS MR. U’REN RAISE BY TAXATION Oregon City. Ian. 4 Rome time ago 1 was asked by a friend whether It 1» true that many Democrats reg- Istered falsely a* Republicans and voted for Cake In the April election and for Chamberlain In the June election a» claimed by Senator Ful- ton and aoi ne other*. My friend 1« not a poll11 'Inn and b« as been much Impress» I bv the often r< »posted charge that the nomination c if Cake In April by the Republicana i ind the »elect Ion Chamberlain in J U ft)? th» prop was acc mollah e<1 fra nd 1 have ly studied and i lysed the ration and *lrc returns t , If possible, al how ms imonnti reglst. falsely as (Ilcans Th® nun was certi st great enough defeat Fulton and he records 1 cate that he re elved fully aa ir of such votes ai were given to C The returns Indicate that no Democrats registered falsely and then voted their party ticket In June. If any Democrats registered a» Re publican« for the April election, they either voted the Republican ticket in June or did not vote W 9 URen The total amount of revenue to be raised b.v the 34 counties for the fiscal year ending December 31. I 909. for state purposes, not pro- videi! for by .i special tax duty, la 81,275,000. as l agaim-t 91! tor the fiscal i«ar ending De ber 31. 1908. The total rec« 1908 amounted to 8348.336. estimated recel pts for 1908 « ci'eded bv 84* 1.000 actual rec celianeoua »cur ces for 1 909 Is J 015. Including the estimated l>e ided ba'anc« from 1903 to leaves the toll ed 81,275.000. Kennedy's toiatlve Cough Syrup tastes nearly as good as maple sugar It cures the cold by gently moving i and at the same time Is throat tatto*. Set I GOVERNOR BRADY DELIVERS MESS Boise Jan. 5.—Governor Brady delivered hie first message today He urged the enactment of a county local option law and direct primary law, and that the legislature keep its promise and re-elect Senator Hey burn. He disapproved of the crea tion of a railway commlMion, but was In lav or of a public utilities commlsnion to have supervision cf a l public aerviee corporations. The governor asks for liberal appropria- for all state Institutions, es- State University. ’oday that sufftcler* signed a paper pledg- to 8"vrtor Heybu. j "-election. ■90 ^■69 new families tn that town dur I tog th* past few month* k the hrdlu rdlulu my iu the league for the pionship pennant, for Silverton before this defeated J uuetion, Albany and Salem. The score last evening was 34 to 19. The local boys showed the result of splendid coaching and the short low pass always kept the ball in Eugeue's hands. The boys have de- To pick out a star from last now have a well balanced team a score of 9 to 8 in favor of the '08. night’s game would be rather hard» and it Is doubtful if there was any man who was the best. Burton played his best game and made ten points. Watson made 11, the high- est number of points, and as usual played a fast game. Koch and Mum- mey each made six points. The game was somewhat rough, some of the players being quite heavy and matched agaiust light men. The crowd, although good, was not what it should have been at a high school ■ague game. The preliminary game played between the High school '08 and the Alumni “Stars" resulted In dre of 9 to 8 1 nfavor of the '08. r.crOüT OF COUNTY MAY 1908 will go down in history as th" greatest yenr Or gon ever enjoyed, M< tll'uit « < and the numerous New Year and holi day edition« of the newspapers of the with oí urt state will carry the story of thl? progress to thousands of eastern pee » J i» pie av t that c1 g «Ili a b> reached with the Pacific Coal During the billiards reported from couipa. y whereby the Medford Coal various sections of the country, the taken hospitable climate of Oregon Is es company's property will be • »er bi t le Cascade Coal company pectally appreciated by dwellers In and development started. — Medford the "Beaver State." Tribune. Good for one rote ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL EXTEND THE GLAD Oregon tiri?-' was the oration In historic old Church In Brooklyn, Nei Christmas Day, and Or<’ flower deserving of honor in the church made one of the greatest of all Am 'ricane, Henry Ward Beecher. HOW THE CANDIDATES STAND TODAY HE ALASKA-YUK0N-PAr”"T C EXPOSITION. SEATTLE GOVFFNLi^ 1 want to tell the pe >, of Lane cji.my son etMug of this province of Alberta which 1 have be-n traveling over [er the la«t hree years. As you no •• i.it kao" , th*s province is about the -lx1 of California, Oregon and W h JHiiston co,t inned and which therefore mu«t lave ilfferent c'.lmete In different parts which I will only »peak of Southern Alberta at present. This Is a wonderful country. The Japan current and warm Chinook winds whf"h filter through the Crows Ne«t Fs of the Rcckv Monn- t an?, make of this a milder country •1 an s >nte of the states south of the honndry line, This 1« one of the old haunts of t 'e bnffela, which wrs • e- placed bv the short horn and Her- f'rd, which a •e now giving away to ’he plow an.1 reaper. Thousands nf the« cattle ran be seen today on the prairie, as fat as our stall fed cat tle, with nothing to eat but the will prairie grass. This is where lie thousands of acres of the most fertile land to be found anywhere tn the world This 's a strong statement to ■take, but It 1« true Nowhere In an» pa-t of the world In which cereal grains grow |* there any such sn area f uniformly rich land to be found It Is a deep rich chocolate loam ns tally over a ’lay subsoil whl®h ha« repeatedly ptoduced crops nf 40 and 60 biisbe!» of No. 1 hard wheat to the acre. (One man had 71 bushel« last year), and other crops in proportion It would be hard to < orth of the first foot 'Hon of this land, a rth to this Is t iibsoll which under the value cf thi I mated t RELiuiOUS RIOTS pauper farm QUELLED BY TROOPS Following is the annual report ot Calcuttta, Jan 6.—Religious riots Lane county’s poor farm, at Thurs between the Mohammedans and Hindus have taken a more serious ton: Patients cared for at present date turn, requiring the Intervention of British troops tod: y at Titagher. are as follows: Th? troops fired on the Hindus, who Jackson Brown, age 72. had attacked a Mosque because the S. W. Stattier, age 76. M thammedans had •acriflced cows. Susan Freece, aged 53. Th y d treyed the sacred furniture Pearl Freece, aged 13. a..d i n.rtial > de.moliahel the walls James Lamond, aged 59. of th ■ rtosque, when the inflamed Miria Dickerson, aged 57. M tha nmedaus gathered in defense James Sheppard, aged 72. mosq.ie and were surrouud- James Pollard, aged 67. 31 1’1 whic.: formed a bar- J. K. Crabb, aged S3. 1er b< tween i 'te rival reilglrnists. I Andy Cuppy, aged 81. rii? n in J us a ssa nlted he soldiers : Sarah Snow, aged 67. in a j e f.ort to f fet st tae .- >'ohaiitaed- e.-i . E. O. Juhueon, aged 82. J.di .-* o tirs ! Alien Wallace, aged 60. Moe." ? Green, „ ____ a;ed 64. William McCluskey, aged 69. 4’ a.« th" great I Number of parents received dur- who trlcts of • «sia? S . Peters-1 ing the year. 7. burg •ich lartb er north t' an auy Number discharged. Canada. L?t'.ibridge is Deaths, none. south of London i ahi almirt In the MRS. M. nrssEix. iatlu ile < « Paris, r> ’ the _ British Isles | Superintendent. and all of Scand! avia, Holland. B®!-1 glum par: of France, moat of Ger- mariy and a large part of Austria and by far the larger part of Russia lies north of the 49th parallel, the biund- DO YOU GET UT ary between the V. S and Canada. The bu'k of Europe's population Is« WITH A LAME BACK? *o h® found north of that parallel ' Is the-e a-*- rea-on why th ? country Trouble Makes You Mlsgrablc. will not be as thickly populated? A -io«t evervlxxly who reads the news Alber a Is far enough north that papers is sure io know of the wonderful I «hlnes for iron than 1» cures made by Dr. fionr « day. At midsummer one Kilmer's Swaaip- in the open air at 10 p. m., Root, the great kid !e the world asleep, ney, liver nud bla.i- 1« ttp again, ev mn«iy. are coo’ In s the ^reat tn< 4- t of warm triumph of the ' Ights that .-euth century ; I wheat i ered after ye« tilific resear ■ . Kiliuer. t e 4l kidney a 1 i is woidert iy have ■«ring lame b®. k,l 24 honrs the Madder ?d have ovt it is the woctf about all leaving I • ?oot is noi rccH two othr 1 •nt if you hav« if this 1 ••ible il will 1 W I travel in a _j i.eeil. Il hai and Idaho thl coming spring to sell the same In > ways. tu bosp"A small tracts fa quavers, halves an ■ ictice. and ha* ar d M fions If you »ad to know IV V« i erv case tiiat a « !«?u twaiie by ean own one of these sections el **! ot expenses in from two to three p. . « r, m ito bara l ave a anmp'1« *’*" Bo,"< on >< «7 7on lsoa hook teli b mbM. Mr ,hi‘ WU‘ ral’* «• t® buahel. of whent per sere—enme mi. ami Iw* t< i or lilaiider t. oo i nave a talk with me At the wn •n resili n g t hi lamette Valley a « ts • Land office ■ ' • • IV V il semi born kind enough to )»t me their office for the neat week or t lavs for 3.« years or so and pretty well ac'iistomed to s mate and will «ay 1 like th there very much and have seen few days that one couid not drive ail day or be at any kind of outside work. When 1 left the 1«th day ®f D'cember, the roads were the finest 1 hsv® ever »een any where. Jut’ a Ilttl dusty like here In June and ft r- •"*»« were hauliug their wheat to the elevators They are building one of th® lament hr Idee« In the World aer-«« the river at I«ethbrldge avd they have worked every day (exeept- •"e Snvday»). on th’v bridge for a year and a half Paring the 15 ve«r« •he C P It «aa been In or nt between LothrlVte and E't •he train service has -never b Y EVANS iayed or stopped on avcourt o • aev*r knew of » «now -«lew b Bert We« the road Edmonton 1» In the same latitude as Liverpool and l^ethrllge is ¡at Cottage c he Oregc a over 300 miles south of Kdmun’on •111 hereaft •rove from er conduct that popular Do yon know that Westera Canada hostelry tuglunwtou. N. N
