TRI KSDAV. r EBKl’AKY 4. im
iw, one to go.
bruary 27, at
“Cocksavsit-
“Are von sir
Yes, lacy
K C Pak’Ug rowdiJ
it.?r? I thov.g.
CV.gl.t t
that pjwdc.h »J
’d oe cheap
e afra: 1 so too.
baking powder.
c-- '/raid you all’s preju
Prejudice does keep us out of lots of good things in
t'der, the prejudice vanishes when you try
BAKING
POWDER
Moderate in price.—but not cheap. Used exclusively on the diners of many railroads
and in the fin« t hotels, where highest quality is sought regardless of cost.
Made cf ‘lie purest tested ingredients. Guaranteed under all Pure Food Laws. If
you don’t like K C better than any other your grocer returns your monev.
You’ll be more than pleased and wonder at the modest price. Here’s the reason—
we’re not in the tru it. Our rrice is the fair price for a perfect baking powder—25 cents for a
25-ounce can. A higher price is extortion.
Get a cm on trial tin 1 r oar guarantee. Send in the coupon it contains, in •ntioning this paper, and
«twill mail you "The Cook’s Book,” a fine collection of selected recipes by Mrs. Janet M. Hill, beauti-
fully illustrate 1. —a book you will prize. Don’t fail to get it. It’s wortn a dollar to any housewife.
Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago
Kodol
FOR INDIGESTION AN» DYSPEPSIA.
UUEVKS SOUK STOMACH, BELCHING. ETC.
A’
■8. > g '
'»*•
Gr TJL O, I“ <_
To G|wV^2*Ufs,T«io»
XX t O O d
_________________
or Yoar Money BaolL.
If aftzr using a »1 oo botti, ot Kodol, you cm hone^ly .7 It
not bn.
yn. w. will rotund yuur mouey. Try Xndnl mwo. on tbi. irnnrantM.
«monta., algo th. following, prM.nl It to tb. Uml.r at th. Wm. w< par-baaa.
If It fail, iw Mtiafy yon ratxrn tn. bottla to Ui. uaawr fmi «t.a y on nougat
It, a ad wa will rotund your rnooay.
T.wa---------------------------------------------------- smog___________________________
Big. nera
_____ __________________ ____________
K’amath Falls, Or., Feb. 1.—Indi
cations are that this city will not
long be the terminus >f t.te Califor
nia Northeastern railroad. Already
the contractors, Erickson & Petter
son. are at work cu the grade north
of Klamath Falls, W nen me first
large steam shovel was put on the
work it was stated that it was for
the purpose of opening a way to the
upper lake waterfront, but now the
contractors are at work almost a
mile north of the point where the
spur to the lake front leaves the
main grade. It Is not known how
their contracts extend but it is
a that they go several miles be
4 this
lli« city, which
whtch i is considered
positive • evidence that the Klamath
Falls-Natr; n division is to be built
without unnecessary delay.
I
Construction work in all
is being rushed and if t'hi
not completed to this cit;
first of May It wil be be,
marsh work remains unfinished,
Practically all the grade between
the marsh and this city is contplet-
ed and all that remains on this end
of the line is to make the fill for
the depot and the railroad yards.
Within a few days two steam shov
els will be wot king on the big cut
north of this city and the dirt will
be used for filling the yards.' Three
dirt trains are now being operated
and as soon as the second steam
shovel Is put on the cut, others will
FRAMES BEATTY.
be added and the force of workmen
increased. At the present time ap
One of Creswell's young ladles who is making a splendid run In
proximately 200 men are employed District No. 2. Iler friends Intend to keep up their work in her Interest
in the Immediate vicinity of this until the closing day of the contest and hope l sic her name at the head
city.
of the list when the polls close.
Soldier Bulks lh-atli Plot.
It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil
war veteran, of Kemp. Tex., that a
plot existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death.
“I contracted a stubborn
cold.’’ he writes, "that developed a
cough ¡that stuck to me, In spite of
all remedies, for years. My weight
ran down to 130 pounds. Then I
began ta use Dr. King’s New I>is-
covery, which restored my health
completely.
I now weigh 178
pounds.”
For severe Colds, obsti
nate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asthma,
and to prevent Pneumonia its un-
rivaled, 50c and 11.00. Trial bot-
tie free, Guaranteed by W. A. Kuy-
kendali.
DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve, the original, is good for any
thing when a salve is needed, and is
especially good for piles. Sold by
all druggists.
A*
Seats Free!
$1.5o Per Leg!
ft
The special offer of 2,900 votes for
each daily subscriber and 1,000 votes
for each weekly subscriber has only
a few days yet to run. It will close
Saturday night, and there may be
other special offers made during the
contest. Therefore, every candidate
should do her best to secure as many
subscriptions as possible this week,
and in order to do their part the
publisher of The Guard has m tde
two great premium offer;.
First we will give with every ad
vance payment of subscription to the
Daily or Weekly Guard, by mall, or
carrier in the city, one of our flue
wall charts, the first page containing
latest map of Oregon out, issued
last August by Rand, McNally & Co.,
of Chicago. Other features and maps
of the entire world cover the six
pages, making it well worth the en
tire subscription price of The Guard.
Second, we will give the Weekly
Oregonian. Oregon's greatest news
paper, absolutely free to every paid- I
in-advance subscriber to the Weekly
Guard or Dally Guard by mail.
These offers ought to be sufficient
to induce candidates in the contest
to make an effort to secure the sub
THE MOW AND WHY OF THE SALE
Voting Districts.
County ic divided into dis
tricts as follows:
Eugene, three to go.
Creswell, Goshen, Cottage Grove
Dexter and Jaseur, two to go.
Springfield, one to go.
Marco.la, Coburg, Wendling and
Mabel, ope to go.
Junction, Irving and Harrlabura,
one to go.
Elmira, Blachly, Florence, Maple*
■HOW THE CANDIDATES STAND TODAY
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Etta Morrison, Eugene...........................................................
Ethel Edminston, Eugene.................................................
Mabe) Mogenson, Eugene...................................................
Edith Fawver, Eugene........................................................
Ruth Hawkins, Eugene ......................................................
Goldine Wltner. Eugene......................................................
Hazel Smith, Eugene ...........................................................
Francis Pengra, Eugene, R. R...........................................
Adeline Watson. Eugene. R. R...........................................
Bessie Read, Eugene.............................................................
Glee Turner, Eugene............................................................
Miss
Miss
Mis«
Miss
Miss
F-ona Hills Jasper ........................................... ..
Alta Mulkey, CreRwell . . ..........................................
Bulah Martin, Creswell ............................................
Mary Sprouse, Cottage Grove.....................................
Francis Beatty, Creswell...........................................
Ml««
Ml««
Mis«
Miss
3—(TWO TO GO)
12.289
12,921
7,91 8
3,021
Vote«.
10,65 4
8,964
7.935
6.207
2,064
I
Vote«.
Mlss Francl« Bushley, Junction
MI m Ruby Scott, Harrisburg...............................................
Ml«« Doria Jenson, Junction ..........................................
Miss Lula Meats, Junction .................................................
DISTRICT NO. fl—(1 TO GO.)
One year by mall, $3 00..
One year Bl
by carrier, $5 00
Six mouth«, carrier, $2.50
Three months carrier, $1.50
Weekly, one year $1.56
Six mouths by mall $2 00 .
Three month« by mall, $1 90
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Eugene, Oregon
ON LEADING QUESTIONS
Will Work for Better Phone
Service
Resolve Against
Cigarettes
(Sp.
Irving,
olution w
Irving Gt
lespondence. )
Th following res-
niously adopted by
u. 377 in regular
"Wber. un, 'I he Hell Telephone Co.
s offeritii; thi farmers a very poor
service, and are using but little effort
to better < nditlona: and further
more, inasmuch as .here ts no com
petition to the Bell Tel • >hone Com
pany in this vicinity, and we believe
competition is the life of business,
anti believe that we, ;,s farmers, de
serve better service than we are re
ceiving at the hands of the Bill Com
pany, therefore be it
"Resolved. That Irving grange No.
377 use Its hearty co-operation with
the grievance committee which meets
at the county courthouse February
6 in its efforts to better the telephone
service."
W. R. LORD.
JOHN PARKER,
E. C. WARD.
Committee,
Against Cigarettes
"Whereas.• Believing that the ci
garette habit is one of the worst evils
abroad tn our land today, therefore
be It
“Resolved, by Irving Grange No.
377. That we heartily approve of the
resolution passed by Springfield
Grange recommending the state leg
islature to enact a law to prohibit the
use of sigarettes by minors.
"Resolved. That we will do all WH
can as a grange to discourage the
manufacture and use of the same."
The above resolution was unani
mously adopted by lrving Grange in
regular session this 30th day of Jan-
uary, 1909.
MRS. L. M. ZUMWALT,
J. M. DAY.
MRS. H. A. PARKER,
Committee.
< ’ounty Fair
"Resolved, by Irving Grange No.
377, That we heartily approve the bl-
forrts being made by the Lane Coun
ty Agricultural Association to estab
lish a permanent county fair and to
secure the district fair for Lane coun
ty this year; that we pledge our hear
ty co-operation and assistance in the
above enterprise, and that we will d >
all we can to promote and carry to a
successful conclusion the same. That
a copy of these resolutions be sent to
the secretary of the above associa
tion and to the press of the county."
Adopted by unanimous consent by
Irving Grange No. 377 in regular sea-
ston Panuary 30, 1909.
Introduced by C. J. Hurd.
MARION COUNTY
BERRY CROP WILL
BE TOTAL FAILURE.
Vote«.
DISTRICT NO. 4.— (1 TO GO)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
•‘MILL TO MAN CLOTHES”
33,901
1 3.4 2 X
I 2.50 2
10,051
9,508
Gladys McHenry, Springfield..................................
Mary Bartlett, Springfield .......................................
Martha Callison, Springfield..................................
Eva Rychard, Springfield .......................................
M. V. Johnson, Blacbley............................................
Lllah Owen, Crow................ , ................................ ..
Bertha Mount*. Junction ........................... .............
Ethel Pettet, Walton ................. ...............................
Jennie Rice, Mapleton
I6ss.ss.es
Myrtle Lee. Inorane . . .
» » $ I 4 4 4 • I I
Emma Brund, Florence
SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS
Favor II. II. No. 77
Mollle Schwind. Marcola
Kate VanDuyn, Coburg
Vern Lankio«, Wendling
Georgia Neff. Coburg .
Georgia Wood, Coburg
MiM
Miss
Mis«
Ml««
Miss
Miss
Mise
IRVING GRANGE PASSES
"Be It resolved by Irving Grang i
No. 377 In regular session at Irving.
Oregon, this 30th day of Jar.uar-..
1909, that we heartily endorse H. B.
No. 77, believing that the provision:
contained are the very best availabl
at this time, and we call upon ou •
representatives In the legislature t
use all honorable means to secure tf ;
pussage of the sanid."
Introduce <1 by C. J. Hurd an I
unanimously adopted.
DISTRICT NO. 3.— (1 TO GO.)
During inventory of stock we matched up
our entire stock suits and took out all
“left over’" pants—coats and vests belong
ing to them having been sold—and put
them in with our regular stock of tine
worsted pants. I he suits of which these
pants were a part sold at $15, $18, $20
and $25. Thus naturally the pants are
genuine $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values
inette St
VOTES.
DISTRICT NO. I — (» TO fiO.)
DISTRICT NO.
For Men’s Pant»s Worth from $4.00 to
scriptions of every friend they have
in their respective districts.
The
Guard is a cheap newspaper without
any premiums and with these added
it is the greatest newspaper bargain
lu the Northwest.
The Seattle exposition trio Is sure
to be worth many times the effort
it costs to win it, and In addition
there are the two grand prizes, a
$200 lot in Eugene and the naming
of the chaperone for the party who
will also be given a free trip to Se
attle.
Every candidate should make up
her mind to go out this week and
secure fifty yearly subscriptions,
new or old.
d three
ter notice,
made on
Thursday and Saturday.
Th ballot box is ¡(fated In the
Guard's business office where bal
lots ur.d coupons may be deposited
during business hours
Votes.
25.000
10,909
16,55 t;
i 4,5 i i
12,921
9,921
6,318
7
Enable to wjthstand the ravages r ?
the biting frost and the extreme co' I
which came with the first big sno '
storm the Willamette
valley bin
seen for years, now that the itor.
ha» cleared away it has been asce •
»alned that practically th? eat!. j
berry crop, loganberries, raspberrl ;
and blackberries, is a (allure and tb.
only th^ lazy farmer« will have be.-
ties to «ell and these not many.
The lazy farmers profited becau
In some cases where the bushes we ■ ’
left down and were not proper
propped up they were protected In .
way and some of them will be pr •
ductive.
*
it Is Impossible to estimate at t! ’
present time what the loss will be 1 >
dollars and cents, but it is stated < i
good authority by one who has inve
tlgatod the situation that the ben
crop cannot be considered as an am
this year.—Salem Statesman.
Sheriff Bown received word fro-’
Tacoma this morning that Joshi ■
Klein, who was arrested there a fc
days ago charged with attempting
murder a woman there, is not But'
(Special Offer) van Pogac.bevsky, the alleged G>
,?000 Votes man author, who is accused of bt.
. 2t'«a votes Ing swindled a number of Euge
. 400 T-des MoplA, the story of which was giv
The
. 150 vote« r fr» Th* Guard yesterday.
1000 votes scri|Pn».T sent of Klein by the Ta
500 votes ma authorftles does J»of tally v<
.......... 200 well with that pf the other fell«
Klein is dark and wears a bee
while P gachevsky is light.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
♦
♦
♦
SEATTLE TIMON fCt POSITION I’ONTEHT.
♦
♦
COUPON.
♦
♦
♦
♦ In favor of Miss
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ Ad<fr*ws
«
♦
♦
♦ Good for one vote.
♦
♦
Not gor» <f after Feb. 12. ♦
♦
♦
♦ ♦
TRY Tills F or ums FRT.
Dissolve one package of «tjv flat. A»
ed .JELL-O In one pfnt of belling t
ter. When partly cwfaealed beat i’.
til light one cup whipped cream a
six’ crushed mnccaroons. Whip
together thoroughly aad pour Into »
mold or bowl, when cool it will >1-
lify and may be served with whipped
cream or nnv good puddfng satic-.
The JMl.L-O costs 1’0 cents per
package »nd can be obfa'oed at any
good groevt ’a.
*