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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1906)
Jects In Eastern Montana Is now under way, the Sunders-Howanl Co-Operative Ditch Co. having fllfd upon 40,000 inches of water from the Yellowstone river, to be used on the immense amount of lrrlg ! ble land on the ceded portion of the Crow reservation. The company was organized last week with a ca- ital of $175,000, and $30,000 nan One of Best Contests Ever Played heen paid m. Fred d. nevoid, a I Butte capitalist. Is secretary and OA KitlCaid FiBid--By Winning! treasurer, and a culmination of the venture will not only mean much Yesterday Oregon Has Scored 94 for the investors, um a much iur- , I ger population anu a STORY OF . YESTERDAY'S BIG GAME Points Against Washington in Tive Games for the county trlct." in bigger tax roll this fertile dlc- WKAK In one of the best ganiCB ever play ed on KIncald Field Oregon defeated the University of Washington's foot ball team 16 to 6 yesterday after noon. Both teams earned a touch down in the first hair, but in the sec ond Oregon outplayed her opponent. In the first chapter Moores blocked one of Washington's punts when tlu ball had been worked to the 12-yard line and Oregon recovered the leathe' within six Inches of the goal line McKlnney shoved the ball over through Washington's left tackle. Kuykendull kicked goal. About eight minutes later Boggs, Seattle' foxy right end, made a twcnty-yanl dash on a fake line plunge to th.! goal line. Willis kicked the goul tying the score. Oregon kicked of and Washington was downed bohin.1 the lino, making a safety for Oregon. Shores called Oregon offside and th two points did not count. The rest of the half was hard fought with hon ors even. In the molddle of the second ha!" Kuykendull caught a punt and wit:? Captain Chandler aB interference, ran CO yards for a touchdown. No goal With 12 minutes to play Kuykendall made a long punt. Captain Crlm, a Washington, and Chandler both caught the ball at the same instant. Chandler, with demon-like ferocity.' wrested the leather away from hi. opponent, and supported by Moores struggled 12 yards for the thin1 touchdown. No gonl. The jest o the game was a purely punting affair both teams longing for the whlstl which would call them out of the heavy downpour of rain. For Washington Boggs, right end, Willis; full, and Jarvls, loft tacklu were the most prominent players. For Oregon Kuykendull, Chandler Moores and the three backs showei' up the best. In the first half Ore gon's line was rather weak, but ir the second it resembled a stone wall. Both teams played with unusual vlg- - or, each man striving to win the hon ors of the day for his state and col lege. The game, old critics say, was one of the btBt ever Beon on Klncnul Field. Moullen did not go into the buttle. It wns thought best to save him fo Multnomah. Hammond went t guard and Plnkham, the formei guard, was pushed out to taekli That there were no Injuries speaks well for the now style of play. Itecorcl of flames. The record of the games botwoo) tho two state schools Btands lis fol lows now: Ore. Wash 1900 43 0 1903 6 6 1904,,.. 18 0 1905 12 12 1900 16 fl Total 94 2 4 . NorcroHH I'ropliwios. Coach NorcroBS, of Corvallls, said to Conch Place, of Washington, nenr the middle of the second half: "Wei', Place, I think you'll win all right." Just then Kuykendull caught the punt and Oregon made hor seconi' touchdown, Norcross thon Bald KIDXKVS .MAKE WEAK HODIKS. Personals Kiilucy DlHcasi-s Cause Ilulf Omnium Aches and Ills of Eugene People. tin- As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the breaking down. Overwork, strains, colds and oth er causes Injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened tho whole body suffers from the execsj or uric polBon circulated In tho blood. Aches .and pains and languor and urinary Ills come, and there Is an ever-Increasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Blight's disease. There is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help. Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kid ney 111. Eugene cures are the proof Samuel Cluer, the painter, of 33-1 East Twelfth street, Eugene, Ore , snys: we nave given uoan s jviq- ney Pills several severe tests In our fomlly and have found them the bes: remedy to be had for pain in the back or kidneys and other symp toms of kidney complaint. Doan's would never hesitate to recommend Kidney Pills have never failed to do what Is claimed for them, and i them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Bole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Al HltTIKUl) guess I wont say that now. has got this game cinched.1 are the opinions of men. Oregoi' ' Such HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY On Saturday aftornoon of thli week on KIncald Field will occur game of football between tho Snlom And Eugene high school teams. Tho game will be called at threo o'clock. This is the roturn game, a provloun one hnvlng recently been plpyod nl Salem in which tho Eugcno boys loot by the Bcoro of 5 to 0. They havo hopes of reversing the score this time. Letter 1.1x1, Eugene Oregon, Novem ber at, 100(1. Dnrley, C. M. Bentley, Rev. W. P. (2). Blanchard, Harry. Carver, I. D. Comblo, O. E. Dnhllne, Miss Mabel. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dixon, Seth. EavoB, David W. Farrier, Mrs. Belle. Fok, Arthur C. Garrett, Percy N. Clllbert, J. W. Grenlnger, MIsb Estella. Ilnguewood, Miss Elsie. Hamilton, Mel and wife. Harrison, Jesse (2). Henry, Mrs. Lottie. Illggs, Wm. " Johnson, Erie. Jones, J. T. Knowles, Frank. Krugor, Will (2). Ladles' Employment Oftlce. LarstMi, Rasoflel. Letcher, Jus. D. Martin, E. S. Martin, Miss Mettle. Miller, MIsb Mary and Jen. Miller, Monroe. Moors, Mrs. John. Nenl, Herbert H. Nourse, A. E. Pago, E. S. Sherman, A. O. Smith,- Miss Ella. Smith, Misses J. A. Taylor, Harry." Taylor, W. I). Wallace S. F. Waltmnn, Josiah W. Warner, Fred A. West, Clarence T. Whitley, Mrs. Alice. J. L. PAGE. P. M. E. C. Lake left this afternoon on a business trip to points south. Rev. F. E. Billlngton came down from Cottage Grove this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth returno today from a visit at Roseburg. J. I. Philllppl went to Albany this afternoon. Mrs. Darwin Bristow, Mrs. S. B. Flnnegan and Mrs. F. C. Potts were among those who went to Albany to day to attend the Catholic fair. Jerry D. Dammon went to Port land on business this afternoon. S. H. Friendly was a pasenger f Portland on this afternoon's train. Ross Matthews was down fro-n Thurston today. Mrs. J. E. Noland returned to Crcswell today after visiting he; BlBter, Mrs. W. T. Campbell, in Eu gene. Dr. M. O. Evans, of Creswell, wa? In the city today. Frank Lucas, of Portland, vlBlted hlB aunt, Mrs. R. McMurphey, l.i Eugene today. Attorney Carey F. Martin, of Sa lem, was an arrival here on la night's train. Mrs. Geo. M. Miller arrived home last evening from her extended stay In New York and other Eastern deles. W. E. ("Pat") Bradley left this morning for Portland.. v Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Circle, who have been at Calgary, Alberta, N. W. T., for some time past, having bought a farm there, have returned to Eugene for the winter. Andy Taylor, of Coburg, took '.i the football game yesterday. Carl E. Wlmberly and Lloyd Mar quam, of Drain, were in the city yes terday. J. B. Belknap Is down from the up per McKenzle. H. Snook, a well-known Salem con tractor, was In Eugene yesterday. Clarence and Glenn Ireland, otCor vallls, took in the football game hero yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lair Thompson, of Albany, were In Eugene yesterday and attended the football game. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Adair left lasi Ight for Los Angeles, to stay there urlng the remainder of the winter. Percy H. McDonald, of Vancouver, Wash., Is visiting his brother, Rev. George E. McDonald, pastor of tho United Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Walters, of Elmlra, witnessed the football game here yesterday. Mr. Walters Is an old-time O. A. C. Btar player. HA I.E. Misses' and children's hats at half price Friday ond Saturday, Novem ber 23 and 24. MRS. W. F. COLVIN, n23 84 East Ninth st Something New in Jewelery Is finding a home here all the time. The store is hardly the same on any two successive days. Selling makes gaps in:stocks Buying fills them op again. So looking here is always worth while. Our values always interest the shrewd and careful buyer, i Our invitation to come and see isextended to everybody and is always in force. J. O. Watts TKi Up-to-date Jeweler and Optician Cor. 9th and Willamette Sts. "Butter- Nut NOTICE. All hats at reduced prices Friday and Saturday, November 23 and 24. MRS. W. F. COLVIN, n23 84 East Ninth St. For Sale. A nice home at Jasper a good 6-room house, well finished, and barn, good well and lot 150x300 feet fenced; fruit trees bearing fruit; bargain at $400. Inquire, E. C Hill's residence, 782 Lincoln. Phone D19 rnrn nrnnnl fl III rttcu ntnouLu in i i IRRIGATION PROJECT A Forsyth, Mont., paper of re cent date lias tho following con cerning an Irrigation project In ..which Fred llorbold, formorly of Eugene, Is Interested: NOTICE TO MASONS. Eugene lodge No. 11, A. F. & A. M. Slated communication Wednesday evening, November 21. Official vis It of Grand Master Dr. W. T. Wit llamson. All members requested to attend. Visiting brethren mad welcome. n21 , L. M. TRAVIS, W. M. Tho management of tho Eugene theatre has offered tho courtesy tho boxes to the Oregon and Wash ington football teams to witness th production of the melodrama, "A "Ono of tho largest Irrigation pro-( Told In the Hills" tonight. You Arc CORDIALLY invited to call at Barker's Gun Store, 33 East 9th St., and nspect the finest Japanese Art Ware ever shown in Eugene, and must be seen to be appreciated : : : : Umbrella Stands some thing new in Plain and Gilt dragoon ; Jardiniers in new gilt designs ; Ash Trays, Fancy Tea Sets, Curios, Pugan Vases, Cups and Saucers, Sugar and Cream ers, Plates, Olive Trays, Sweeet Meits, Bon Bon and Almond Trays, Tea Jars, Chocolate Sets, Nut Bowls, Five O'clock Tea, Fern . . Vases, Pin TrayS, Ice Bowls, Mugs, etc. Toy Department is brim full of good things for the little Folks. Give us a call Barker Gun works East Ninth Street Bread Has quality Gives satisfaction Costs more tomake j and costs the consumer less than inferior grades We use only pure ingredi ients in our Bakery o J .. BUTTER NUT BREAD For sale at all grocers Several Routes to the East Afforded by Rock Island Lines: 1. Through San Francisco, Los Angeles, Southern California and EI Paso. 2. Through San Francisco, Central California, Colorado and Denver or Colorado Springs. 3. Through Oregon, Idaho and Colorado. 4. Through Washington, Montana, the Dakotas, and St. Paul - Minneapolis. 5. Through Washington, Canada and St. Paul Minneapolis. A very good plan ii to go one way and return another see twice as much country and enjoy the trip twice as much. It will be a pleasure to give you full details. General Agent, Rock Island-Frisco Lines, 140 Third St., PORTLAND, ORE. C. P. Devereaux F. A. Tripp ' Devereaux & Tripp Timber Co. Negotiate Sales Cairns and Millslles located. Estimates on Timber a specialty. Office McClung Building, Corner 8th and Willamette. EUGENE, OREGON CASTLE CIGAR STORE Wholesale and Retail CIGARS AND TOBACCO Also a Full Stock of Fruits, Confections, Soft Drinks, Etc. 519 Willamette St. Phone Red 3J22 GOOD GOODS PRICES RIGHT Look out for the rod wagon. Hnb- blo's Transfer. Phone Red 3122. Black 4017. Residence, 429 Olive st. DHACON'8 DAXOK. Deacon will give his weekly danco n the Davlcs hall on Friday of this OA8TORIA. Besrs tho 7 m ma m mw mm mW Bignatum SIX ,23 ? . of Wt4iV; J-CtstOftAVt S. B. Finegan General Blacksmithing Makes a specialty of fine norscshoeing and olacing of rubber tires on buggies. Cor 6th and Oil" Sis For Long Nights From now until Spring the nights will be long. Why not spend them at the SKATING RINK Come and have a good time with the crowd at the NSW RANKIN BLOCK WfST SEVENTH ST. Dont Overlook r mis IF YOU WANT A CITY HOME II OR A RESIDENCE LOT OR A BRICK BLOCK OR A FARM PROPERTY OR A STOCK RANCH Come In And See US .wnyi Remember tu Full Name :raJ pmwfTtriwrifTfiWil Hromo Leather Goods The latest in "Varsity Bags" and Hand Bags Schwarzschild's Book Store, 586 Willamette Street. i d Tablets "'.ire a CoM in Ore Day Vrs Crt? 5: Two Days onovury MILL WOOD A. F. BARNARD & CO. MILL RUN, per load - $2.75 PLANER MILL, per load $3.50 Leave orders at Hull's, 537 Willamette St., or Phone Main 6 1 . Drivers will collect on delivery. Now is the golden opportunity to buy There are no boom prices yet ; : : But there will be when its advantages And great resources become known WE HAVE THE BARGAINS The MODEL CASH GROCERY (THEATER BLOCK) -Keeps Fine Mackerel, New Nuts, Dates, Fresh Saratoga Chips. Fine Honey, Fresh Mince Meat, Swiss, Limburger and Cream Br. Cheese, Sourkrout and other good things to eat J. A. CHERZINCER, Proprietor FOR. PRICES OR TERMS CALL ON TEe Eugene Real Estate Co. 487 Willameette Street EUGENE, ORE. H. F. HOLLENBECK. D. L. CARTMELL, CEO. FhHER, Managers
