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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1908)
EUGENE OAIJV GUARD, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1908 4 A Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in the Bush" Is a well known adage, and a correct one, too. In sub stance it amounts to just this: There's absolutely no ex cuse for going to Portland or anywhere else to buy Cloth ing when we carry the well known Alfred Benjamin make, the very clothing that many people go to the cities to buy. ROBERTS BROS; TOGGERY 554 Willamette Street E. C. Gulliford Feed and Livery, Boarding Stables New Floor Room New Rubber Tiro Turnout. Fall Creek Stage Line. 100 West 8th Street. Tbone Main 00 Kodol completely digests all class es of food. It will got right at the trouble and do the very work Itself for the stomach. It la pleasant to take. 8old by nil druggists. tit DEBATE FRIDAY o IIK.II S( H(W)!-N OF HKVKK.Wj cit. IKH VII,l DKJiATK IX KIGKXK J'ftll STATE liONOKtt The hlKh school championship In debate of the state will be decided In Vlllard hall at the University on Fri day nlsht, when the team represent ing the Astoria high Bchool fights with words and evidence the team of the Lebanon hlnh school on the pro portional representation question, which Is before the people at the com Itif? election. The Astoria team consists of Miss nirdle Wise, Cary Thomas and Miss Jennie Jeffers, and the team of Le banon, Miss Annie MeCormlck, Miss Elsie I.lllnrd and Miss Pcarle Aldrleh. The whole people of the two towns are Intensely Intersetcd In their representatives, as this debate Is tho culminating fight of a long se ries which has extended during the whole winter. A fine silver cup will be presented to the winning team by the board of regents of the University, though the honor of being the best debating team among the high schools in the state Is far greater to tho youthful j speakers. Strange as It may seem, five of the speakers are girls, which of Itself should induce every Eugene high school student to attend the debate Friday night particularly boys. The state Is divided Into four de bating districts, as follows: South ern Oregon dlstlct. Including Grants Pass, Koseburg, Medford, Klamath Falls, Marshfleld and North Bend; Central Oregon district, Including Eu gene, Salem, Albany, Brownsville, ! Lebanon, Sllverton, Junction City and Harrlsburg; Columbia river dis trict, Including Astoria, Tillamook, ClnlHkanlo, Uresham, Parkplace and Amity; Eastern Oregon district, in cluding Baker City, Union, LaUrande, Ontorlo, The Dalles , Hood River, Pendleton, and the Wallow acounty high school. A t'allfornlan's Luck. "The luckiest day of mly life was when I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnlsa Salve," writes Charles F. Bu dahn, of Tracey, Cal. "Two 25c box es cured me of an annoying case of Itching piles, which had troubled me for years and had yielded under no othor treatment." Sold under guar antee at W, Kuykondall s drug store, ATTENTION, COMPANY O All members of Company C make It a point to be out Monday night to drill. By order of m2r. CAPT. GEO. WTLTOTTOHBY. Ol B mr Street A IT IS THE TALK OF THE McMURPHE Y k RUGII GARRETT REAL ESTATE CO. OREGON HOME and LAND CO. JOINT DI-IIATE OV NTATKMKXT XO. 1 , A Joint debate was held hero Wednesday afternoon bi-twoen tho different candi dates for representatives. Those participating were L. E. Bean and W. V. Calkins, Republicans, L. R, Kdmun Ron, Democrat, and Geo. 0. Knowles, Independent. The two last have signed State ment No. 1, and the first two are opposed to It. The mer its of the statement formed the principal bone of conten tion. Florence West. STATEMENT XO. 1 CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVE 30 X ALLEN II. EATON. 31 X LEON R. EDMUNSON. 35 X GEORGE 0. KNOWLES. Vote for all .three. Statomnit No. 1 "I further state to the people of Oregon, as well as to the people of my legislative district, that during my term of office I will always vote for that candidate for United States senator in congress who has received the highest number of peoples' votes for that position at the general elec tion next preceding the election of a senator In congress, without regard to my Individual preference." REGULATE ALL FISHING. Some peoples' ideas of salmon pro tection: "The Astoria Idea has contended that no closed season In tidewater was necessary. It has extended the open season for fishing by means of Its influence in Legislatures. It has required tho Fish Warden living at Astoria to permit suspension of the closed season laws. It has allowed glllnets on the bar, thus setting up a barrier to entrance of salmon Into the river. It has so amended the laws that they are now a nullity as tar as protection through closed sea son goes. It has successfully resisted efforts to cut down the catch of tide water gear. It has pursued the Ap ril, May and June salmon so hard that they nre now nearlng extinction. It has extended the open season in August by one installment after an other until the August fish have been almost cut off from hatcheries. Oregonian. If you think the state has had enough of selfish greed; Vote 333 X No. to a continuance of the Astoria Idea; and Vote 318 X Yes to further the U. S. Government rec-omniendnttons. The streets have just been nicely graded and the sale of lots is brisk. Many people are buying the very choicest residence lots at lower prices than will ever again be offered in Eugene. People are waking up to the unusual advantages of BLAIR STREET ADDITION. 3C Do you realize what an investment in this addition will do for you? How can it avoid ad vancing in value with these lots lying right against the built up 'district, and where the city is certain to get its greatest growth? Let one of the agents named below take you out there. You don't need to buy if you don't want to, but we think you will want to after you see these fine lots and know about the easy terms you make your own terms you may have. Better not wait; the other fellow is getting busy and it's time you acted, before all are sold. There are only twenty lots and Two acre tracts left. .m th nit ARNSPJGER CHOSEN AS ASSISTANT COACH At a meeting of the I', of O. at.i lf tic cownc'l Saturday Olen Arns li gcr, '09, was iiiianlii'QisiJ' elected assistant football couch ior the com ing season. Arnsplger has another year In college, hut has played his limit under the four-year rule. He entered the University In the fall oi 1904 and at once played tacme on the 'varsity eleven, besides winning a coveted position on the All-Northwest team at the end of the season. He olaved reeularlv as tackle for four years under coaches Smith, Shorts. Bezdek and Frost, and at tne close oi last season was again honored with a place on the All-North west eleven. Arneplger has put himself through college, principally by doing survey ing work. In tho summer time. He dropped out of college early In the spring during his first two years in college and as a "onsequence will not gradunte with his class. He is an excellent Ptudcnt and one of the clev erest football men ever turned out at Oregon. It is likely that Arnsplger win have almost entire charge of the freshman team next autumn, though he will no doubt be assisted some what by Coach Forbes, and will in turn assist Forbes with the 'varsity squad. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hoffman House. 0. Mish, New York. N. F. Sheffer, San Francisco. C. D. Thomas, Astoria. J. T. Albert, Portland. H. W. Russell, Thurston. A. J. Tolmle, Chicago. J. F. McKlbben, Marcola. W. G. Gllstrap and family, city. R. E. Borock, Portland. S. H. Robins, Marcola. 1. C. Paddock, Marcola. T. Wlgman, Portland. A. M. Oakes, Portland. F. A. Hills, Wendling. J. K. Haight, Albany. Augustus Vitus, Albany. O. B. Ballon, Portland. -W. J. Becker,. Ashland. A. B. McClellan, San Francisco. C. A. Stephens, San Francisco. John Costello, Portland.. S. H. Fenton, Dexter. A. D. Johnson, Portland. F. C. Peel, Junction City. Those rich prizes to be given aawy by Watts are attracting a great deal of attention and bringing good re sults. The prizes are on exhibition In the corner window of atts up- to-date jewelry stor" corner Ninth! and Willamette streets. Singer Sewing Machine Company, 615 Willamette street, phone Red 1451. tf n l tin, i i iff. o (J. A. II. ENCAMPMENT AT NEWPORT, JUNE 24 Arrangoments for the 27th annual encampment of the department ol Oregon, G. A. ft., tbe held at New port. June 24, 25 and 26. are now being completed, and It Is anticip ated that tho encampment will be one of the most successful ones held In the state In a number of years. The people of Newport are putting forth every effort to entertain the Grand Army veterans, and a large 1 i ..vnootoi In nn order t KlLCUUAUl 3 - Must issued by F. S. Blythe, com I mander of the Department of Ore ! gon, he calls attention to the ap proaching encampment and urges the I comrades throughout the state to be 1 In attendance that the outing may be j the success that is hoped for. He I calls attention to the fact that excel- lent camping facilities are avanaDie I fir all those who desire to spend the I time In the regulation outing man i ner, board and lodging accommoda 1 tlons have been arranged for at the 1 most reasonable prices. In the same order attention is called to Flag Aav Sntnrrinv .Tune 13. and all DOSt ; commanders are urged to enlist the people and children or tneir res pective communities in a movement to properly observe the day. WINNERS OF RACES AT FLORENCE FESTIVAL Following were the winners of the races at the Flprence rhododendron festival last week, according to the , West: In the race for boys under 12 years 1 Latham Chamberlain won first prize and Lewis Bond second. For boys under 16 years. Eldon Curry won HrBt prize and Earl Ed l wards second. In the girls' race Wllma Raymond I won the first prize and Inez Munroe i second. In the men's race Aleph Dowell was first and Jonas Dahlin second. The relay race was won by the Florenco team. TEA was a royal indulgence two hundred years ago. Tis yet. I Your vrocer return! your moner U rot doa'l Via Scailliiis't Bet; we par kin FRESH CEMENT Fresh car best grade Portland ce ment Just arrived. Price $3.75 per Chambers Hdw. Co. km a Kisi H Haw Ahw t)M;r Signature Si y$2i- nf TO OREGON HOWE & PACIFIC o o O dditio ABOLISH MERCILESS FISHWKEELS PRESIDENT F OX THE CO! Stanford University. Cal., May 13. dark Mr. Edward Rosenberg. Astoria.: the effe-ik e T'"u'ir , egon: In response to a request all times hMi' 01 ikii iS4 ,m Mr. Hylen I am giving you my j y" u ? ,he "mS Inion as to certain matters con- u , , '. y -vort I Oregon from 1 opinion as to certain matters con- i nected with the salmon fishing In the Columbia. As you know I s'as! I the first Commissioner ever sent out I to investigate the salmon. I spent ! I some time in Astoria In 1880 and I some time In Astoria in 1SS0 and I the following fob I have made a number of visits there : ine thi. J ? ."button. :;. " l..lh nnrlh In th om, !. "...V"" ""Ma- Am, ... .... - ... ... ......... co( nereas ti. Blnce then. I have not changed my referred to th llM milulnn aa tn these mnMara (1) The fishwheel and 'the sta-' bills reUtln,?'108 nonary irap in me uiiimuiu niver ' to be vnteii c ""inr In JT should be abolished. It would be bills No a i ! the J well for the fishing Interests of the, Your commit. "KriS country if the stationary trap in all;amlned into 7hii hu Wit of Its various forms was everywhere i their time nlZ bill u ii, eliminated, for this Is the most des- to report that J, F511 ( kil tructlve and undlscrlmlnatlne kind teetlnn t Ia,w Dron." of fishing. On the Columbia, where 1 grounds; and t J!""" 'u the river is narrow and swift, the i demn as a ercat a Hi- fish wheel is not only very destruc-1 Industry anri il ""'imen to ,a .i v.... I u , ..!. .... u lO Out Ittt. .v live, uui lias ui ttuumuuai evil el- lion or flct, w- . :'"lc me bum feet of (a) taking work from the ; of said river i,h j 1 e "mn fishermen and (b) of taking tho j the passage nt i H imu mien iu:j uo nut in iuo uBsi ' name ana. also hmht, """I U condition, for fish for canning ought said law shall h . Kn tnlrnn tr. tlan.atan I. . ' U6 80 CODlttn.,, (2) It would be well if all fish ing on a large scale above tide-water In the Columbia river should be pro hibited. (3) I would also recommend that a careful study of gill-net and similar methods of fishing be made, with a view to the ultimate Interest vote as follows Ul lilt: tiaiiui iiiuiinuij', aa trveii u I true r Isn 11,11 worse forms of fishing were elimin-1332 ated, there are still perhaps too 333 many gill-nets for the size of the 318 ! - 'tin river. To prohibit gill-net fishing after1 Save this clipping until etetla. STATEMENT NUMBER ONE CANDIDATES CONFIDENT Leon R. Edmunson, Statement No. 1 candidate for the legislature, ar rived home Saturday night from the canvass. Associated with George O. Knowles be upheld Statement No. 1 at Florence in a joint debate with L. E. Bean and W. W. Calkins, who opposed the statement. Good crowds attended at the dates advertised, ,at Blachley, Franklin and Crow, and tlV western part of the county will vote strongly to re-i tain the right to select their own United States senators by the direct vote of the people, says Mr. Edmun son. The canvass will bo continued, as advertised in The Gunrd, excepting O. TOWN LAND CO. BUOY LAND CO. SAYS DAVID Sim KTAXM'" JiNitm . v.... ifit,au.lA Kit SALMON-(.,,1Sjs""liSln-, UA ID STaijd . The OreSon tan Biian be bo w... 'o remove a,,, raPV,0r&" LAI10 FEbERATioj The Oregon State Federu J Labor has also endor ed " pronosed legislation he " u e 'Columbia R, X I Yes. I I No. I Yes. 319 X No. that the speaking at Jnntt'oi la en,Qn1nsed t0 "e,t Tanrsdi,. iS 28, 1908, on account ot the Mok there on that date. The date at Creswell will be torn, row afternoon, and at Collage Gmi ... ,I1D CtCUlUg. SIMMONS' pnrvrn tuv Oak Street, between 9 and II, Tying her sunbunnet under her til, Sho tied her ravtm rini'leta in- Then to the store she went'ia glee For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Ti Linn Drat Ck .Rogers Bros. 1847 silverware l sold chPjipest at Walts'. r'iifiifiriii
