Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 12, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 12, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHK l.l i;i;.VK DAILV Gl'AIll), .MOXDAV. HTOIll-:it la, 1UU8. ofhing t i i ir-o i VALUCO ailU winter wp on sale in any store. Alfred Correct who want the natty and nifty styles of today, are all included in this sale. Not one old shelf-worn suit can be found in our stock. Immediately noon arrival of our complete lines of clothing we marked each and every garment down to its actual value. Understand?. Down not np 50 per cent above its value and offered to yon at a reduction of one-fourth off. thus deceiving our customers. Hut on the contrary, our clothing is marked at the right price in the be ginning and we claim that we are conducting the Greatest Vcilua Sale ever offered in Eugene. We make a profit on every thing we sell. Suits $10 to $35. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes OEERTS MOTHERS COR.NER. W. M. GREEN, SZSJSfottR 619 Willamette St. Our Irons Are Here THE EXCEL IR&N It Excels all othors in Price and Qu.ility Yours for $3.50 Pacific Electric Engineering Co. 516 Willamette Street For Wit ing, Supplies, Iikctrircl HLl IIANCS J. II. H'UST BANGS LIVERY CO. Liv'ry, Feed, Staga n J Sales Stablo.? C.ibs Always K'f utv First Class Turnouts ol Alt Inscriptions ..STAGES.. V.KI'N71H STAC.rv.ivrt l'u,:.'iif jit i:J0 a. ni. Sl.ici do noi oil al rm .it.-r'-l,lM..vi ru' lll t ill It bui;jjri i otitird Hi day bclorf. Livery Phone (if tin-, ItiuMcr lliillilinti. AT- . i- :.- . I : r.C ,-!,- Sly IS III UUI lllie.s'Jl liuuiiiil; iui una iaii cwiu linliv. fr-xreU nnvihiiTJ ever before placed Such high grade lines as Benjamin &b Go. Clothes for Men and the SoDhomore Suits For the Young Men 8th AND WILLAMETTE muwiwiiiiiuiiiiII'ii pi 1 'in 11 ingarawa 10 JAKK TIIK I.ADIFS TO COMH for n l;k nt our m'tH'orlon. Not nlnnc (lnt'H It Klvo tliiMii an liloii r tho cli'iinllncsH with whli'll our tiililu tlfllrai'ios nr liiinillotl. It aim) affords 113 chance tif nlitivltiK them Kiiinti- thlng nnw and nlcu In tho oal- I11K Hi"'. Won't you visit today? Wo hnvo somct hliiK wo know you would roll.-h If you tried It. Plionc Main 25. Fixtures id ol! kinds cf Machinery. KARL M.NUTT KlV.liNI' H.OI.'l Ni.l'. Sl'AwK A cJ.lv il.ici- tctv.-.. L.tict'Oi- .ii6 i. ni, t.r M.irlf li'ii. cle.v c.'iii'rvlii'n by itruturr lei KloicuCf juct siiir Main 2 I ' Vo Rop.i"r Evry- ' thin;.', ricctririsl t'lal I C -h .it!in!ion, ,s well js ! von .ip?.i'a!u l uril.ir ,.nt .itun.l tn r p i ts v-Hu'.ipt-..' (uti'pluii.c otjir il von K'ii i :d Vol' ilMl't ni'i'.i Li iKiil.l J. ii bo'.ir .'.u n w r.. .i yo.i uu: tii! . iNii .1 U:.'. .ll ill., in o.ir IA GKNF. KIFC TRIC CO. J O. 1 i. CM Kb i r e WHt n. K t r end So,)) lieh I'honr M.ii,: i. VI,;KM'. : KK Sale k;. - .,, f-. (Kli- Jolt STREETS ritocr.A.M atiox I, .1. I). Matlock, mayor of tho city of Ku'jono, hereby notify the people of the elly of Kni'iio, and proclaim that tho hill proposed by tho common council and referred to the people, to amend Sections 10X and 1 1 2 of the Charier r.f the City of Kimono, as amended by the people of said cltv April IS,- IrtOS, by KiviiiK the Com mon Council the power and authority to Issue and sell five per cent nego tiable water bonds of the city to n Mum not exceeding $500,000 In thr iiiiKreuale, failed to receive a majori ty of the votes cant thereon at the special election held In the city ot I'liynn on the first day of October. -IHOS, and therefore failed to become a law of the City of KiiKene, tho mn- ijorlty iiKalnt't tho same being 15S vote. j That the hill proposed by the Com- ninn eounll and referred to the tieo iile for amenillnu Section 109 of the i Charier of the'Cily of Kmrene. so as I In etnpower the Common Council In the sale of the water bonds of the I city when no bids aro .-eceived foi the puivh ise tbereor at or above par 'at the lime advertised; then the Council may negotiate and sell thf laid bonds or any part thereof nt nrl- ;va'j sale at not less that their par niuioui rcauvertistng, mili , ll'llled to the Kit,. f (u, pt.pl0 I lie City of Kugeaeat the special elee lion held in said city on the first dav r October. 1 litis, received n malorlt' ot Mi,, voles ctisl thereon as follows: Sunibcr of voters voting in favor ot .aid amendment. 4 25: voitnir ,i,.i.i,,i -nld iinit-ndnu-iit, ;m; majorltv in favor of said ameudtnenl. 79; 'and iheiei-y became a law ot the cltv ol 1 r.nneu... Hated tl-U (iih dav of Octohe 1 ! OS. I - .1. 1. MATLOCK. XOTH'K III'' (.1 . Htm s st, ,,. N .lice ii hereby gl.-cn ,aI hv 'vil li'" of an order of the Prahate Courl ol Lane t .unity, Oregon, dated Vii' -' IS. t SM.S. ,,e undersigned gu:, iLau or in,, estate of llarrv '..avei .."i usau weaver I uinor.. was duly licensed to sell al I 'he l'.,'..:t. title and interest of th, a,d inlM.irs. being undivided two- .'Is nteivsi In and to the follow ; a g .lescii.M'd real iiroperty. to-wlt ; lieginain:: at the Southwest conic, ''f doir'tlon land claim No. i, . x,( I , '' '"-',;', 1,1 "'viion 33. low nhi , i s . L. . w. , ran ihence North I '1!1',,,.;, 1 chains; thenn Last - I chains; South ir..;r. chains e-t 2-1 chains to beginning cintalnliig Ilii.tio acres. , Al'.'. beginning al the Norlheusi corner ot I). I.. CI, r.l Nullf. ! , "Ji. in seeilou ;t;t, township s S 2 W.. run West 4 ;! ;i 0 ch illis !l , ' ' 10 cliains. I s.mth line o: said claln;. Knst 1:1 ;l,l chains to S. K "me!' ilereor. and Nun !i ;in minute. ! ' I I ... I 0 chains lo beginning, con '"iniLi il 4e acres, niere or less "' 1 '"""'. Oregon, at nri i.re -ale f, r ,.ai, h ,m, Sai l gc.,1 .!i therefore pur '" 1 on and after th, - ' ' : d-.y ef S"pl, 'ruber. I SOS, re '.'v.' 1 i N '. r an, I oil al private sah i l i r.l lo the highest bid le- JOHN M '.VILLI VS, ilaar.lia I : l w M;n l: !'' !" , r , ,,rc, i ho tool ' -. I l.ir r.-:-ts ti.imli. ' ' ' : ' '' '', on the bn;t,. ' ' " ' -, !,, i',ni ; ' " '' ' ' ' -h. l!l get r, ,f i:, i;i:nk ciw ch 1 : 1'..- ..' .1 l'M.i.., liivi'x i-. ,! V; ' ' ' :' ' s M.llei lnl ol ,IU.,i.t. 'IV a le.lrs' oi,e-e,lce 1 -''I "it H. WATSON. I' t'.s' l':g.,r St, .re, Olue. IRRIGATION MEETING SATURDAY A SUCCESS A. I STOVKK, ;) KICVMK.Vr KX I'KICT. AlHMtKKSKrt ;lt.X;KI(S A.M OTIIKItS AT SI-HI ;HKI.I TIX1.S OF SI'I.KNDIO l!K SI M'S OF F.XI'I KIMKMS IX W I I.I.AM K'lTH VA I.I.F.V. The irrigation meeting held at; Springfield Saturday afternoon un-j der the auspices of the Springfield ( Grange, which has recently Man;;-, urated an active campaign for Irri gation, was largely attended and those wno were present say that It was the best meeting of Its kind ever held in Lane county. A. P. Stover, at the head of the Irrigation htireau of the United Stales department of agriculture for Oregon, was the principal speaker. Ills address was Instructive and en tertaining. He exhibited charts to show the results obtained by irriga tion and gave examples of the work done at tho experimental tract at Hlllsboro, In Washington county. On 7 'A acres of land last year with ono irrigation 100 tons of green clover, 4 tons of cured hay, and eight tons of ensilage were ob tained. This, year with three Irri gations 2 00 tons of green clover, 7 V4 tons of cured hay and pasturage from six to 10 Inches were obtained. Since May 1 this tract has fed 20 milch cows and 0 Ohogs exclusively. On the potato patch from an unirri gated portaion 2600 pounds per acre were obtained. From the por tion that was Irrigated once, C700 pounds were dug and on that por tion that was Irrigated twice, 7500 poundB per acre. Besides that the percentage of merchantable tiibors on the land that was irrigated twice was 93 per cent as against S9 per cent on the unirrlgatcd land. In speaking of alfalfa, Mr. Stover stated that the variety best adapted to this part of the coast is the Ara bian alfalfa. On the patch raised at the experimental station there were four cuttings this year. Prof. E. II. McAlister. of the Uni versity of Oregon, was the next speaker. From an engineering point, ho said, irrigation is might nrlse and which might seem to stand In the way of the success of the project recently Inaugurated for this portion of the valley, Is a legal one. In case objections are made to water being diverted from the river and not turned back again. W. W. Calkins, A. R. lilack, John II. Hartog, Cieo. A. Dorrls and Pres ident P. V. Campbell also spoke at the meeting. A resolution was passed by the meeting pledging support of the work started uy the Springfield Grange. UOOIiH (ilVIC.N AWAY We want to clean out our lines of silver deposit ware and Bohemian glassware, and will give the entiro lot of one hundred nnd thirty-five nieces away to our customers. With every purchase of 5 or up to $10 we will give one piece of Bohemian glass. With every purchnse amount Ing to i 10 or over we will give one piece of sliver deposit ware. The regular prices of these goods run from B0 cents to J4.B0. ThlB will continue until every piece Is gone. Optical work Is Included J. O. WATTS, The I'p-to-dato Jeweller and Op tician, Cor. 9tb k Willamette, tf Where BuIIoim l'lew 'David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., n veteran of the Civil War, who lost foot at Gettysburg, says: "The wed Electric Hitlers hnve done is worth moro than five hundred dol lars to me. I spent much money doc torlng for a bad rase of stomach trou ble, to little jnirpose. Then I tried Electric Bitters and they cured me I now take them as a tonic and thev keep me strong mid well." f.Oc al V. A. Kuykeiulall's drug store. IL V. MOltOAN S rultMTUKK FACTORY. Furniture manufactured for whole-, .ale or retail trade. Factory at east ml of Fifth street. Repairing solid ted. Phone Black 5 391. Residence ihoue, Black 6&0. tf j CALL KOK CITY WARRANTS, i Notice Is hereby islven that all city warrants up lo and Including No. Hi registered April U,th, Isms, and Jrnwn on the general fund, will be paid on presentation at mv office .Iciiibor 14th. lims. Interest will .case on that dav. FRANK RKlSNEIi. City Treasurer. Eugene, Ore, Oct. 7, 19IKS. NOTll'K Orn II. Ilenson does nubile tvee writing. Address 39.". East Fifteenth "reel. o;;, OASOI.INK rt(MHl HAW. narrison J! Oll.-ion saw ail wood o gage, urtlre Black 1571. Horns mm' lioi. Oieson billions an,) pennan:s at' ...ins. 11.!'.! ''-:,'S l,,r r,.v CMAMBFUS II AUUWAliK CO Small alarm i locks al W'ai;.-' : I 'n fruit r ims m -oock. i. n .m "".::s II AKPV. ARE CO Larse shipment ol romcrs ,u , Hr, in chairs Just received. See us tor lew. up-to-date turn lure at rltht ' 'BRYAN MAKES ; TWENTY-SIX TALKS IN ONE DAY St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 10. With a record of 21 speeches delivered dur ing the day. Colonel Bryan brought to a close in this city tonight his lat est tour. The reception accorded him was a fitting finale of the unprece dented demonstrations which mark ed his progress through the state. Today's Journey, which was through eight mantles of the state, might well be called a "harmony meeting" for nboard the special train were rep resentatives of several factions of .Missouri Democrats wno were oiu poken In their demonstration to ac tively support the national and Stale ticket. From the moment or nis nrsc ut terance mi ii 1 1 1 he concluded hij re ,,,,,iD i,,.rn Mr rirviin declared the electoral vote of Missouri safely Democratic and he devoted consider able time to urging tne people 10 ..1...1 M, nntlrn stntp ticket as Well as a legislature which would sent to Washington a Democratic senator. As in the speeches yesterday, he sought to instill In his hearers the fact that a Democratic victory this year means a return to prosperity . il ,11,1 n,,t nvflrlnnV President Roose velt In discussing the trust question, nn.l ro!l n rniiuiuuiirnllen from the ,,ttrr,oi--,,iipr:il which he construed as a direct refusal or tne government ii,'.,,ui,c v "v a,,flnr lla luiclness in restraint of trade. Taft got his share of crit icism as usual, Bryan pointing oil! that his Itepiiglican. opponent was going around the country making promises he knew he could not ful fill. TAI'T'H SIKSSAfiK TO I'KOPI.I.; OK SOUTH Cincinnati, Oct. 10. "I am going South to make a few speeciies in Kentucky. North Carolina, Tennessee Virginia and Maryland, not so much with a view of carrying those slates as to show their people that they were part of the union, and as such ought to vote for the party which will give them Influence in the na tlonto which their progress, enter prise and energy entitle them." Judge Taft said this to the Taft- Shermnn Club of Hyland, Ky., which came to the Sinton hotel to pledge Its support. Mlsc address throughout was an expression of Intense feeling regarding the polltiran condition of the South. The South had, he said made wonderful progress under the application of Republican principle of protection and yet it remained a perpetual asset to the Democracy of the North, to be delivered en bloc no matter what might be the issue or interest at stake. Taft busied him self during the day in clearing up of fice matters preparatory to leaving Mondny for a campaigning trip which will keep him constantly on the road until election time. Heating furnace, crick and founda tion stone for sale cheap by First National Bank Williams' Transfer has received several carloads of ties for wood. Nice and dry. o9 Best nualliy rents all sizes. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. See us for camp furniture of all kinds. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Our Hand Tailored Suits FOR FALL WEAR are made by the celebrated house of Michaels, Stern Co They have quality, style and lit, and will look like, a suit made to order. Al so yen will find them rea sonably priced. Come and look at them before buy ing elsewhere. W e carry a complete line "i luiuisniiigjvooilsthat cannot be excelled in the city, and our prices " ill be found lower than many of our competi tors can afford to sell t"i'. e own our own store and have no rent t" pay and are content with sni.tll profits. "U are invited to come ;iiul look at cur i;oods v, hctluT you buy or not j ED. HANSON I.ast N'imh Street Clearance Sale of if ine American Cut, Glass C No piece with out thiB Trade We have the largest stock of Cut Glass ever shown in Eugene, consisting of Hawks, Libbey, Em. pire and four other reliable makes. We are not go. ing to quote prices here; all we ask is that you come and see the stock and if you are interested you wil buy. We are selling Rogers Bros. 1847 best Knives and forks at $3.75 per set. Other goods of the same manufacture at lowest prices to be found. J o. tttttmimomtnttfnmifMMHMHIMHHiil L'.'.W.-.. ! liit A,. Khri9 .eiiMi -j.vi.i.. i t'A ? f b Wsi .k''3 fe ;.rt4rf..'.&:aSgS Possessingf every convenience and an ideal location . fronting on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent lo business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains Rates European Plan Rales American Pui SI. 00 and SI. 50 per rlnv. $2. SO and 13.00 pr S2.00 and $2.50 with bath. $3.50 and M.00 within: Eugene Guard on File t Eugene Poultry Store Big Saturday Sale of Live and Dressed Poultry Our Saturday Sales are growing in popularity and in orK meet the demand we will h.ivp nn h.tnd a 'latee supply of - and dressed poultry. DON'T FORGET OUK NW'-' 102 East Ninth Street Phone MaiW PRIME MEAT . For Bedrock Wells and Pure, some Water See J. E. KILB0H' Phone 5391 Mark engraved upon it, is genuine. THE UP-TO-DATE JEWELER. Cor. 9th and Willamette le Portland's NfwanilMoit Modernly FurnisW HOTE V Third and Main Slrhti PCRTLAND, . Mica O'H. SPENCER, Manaji iimtimtiintwwww' I We Carry Prime m ami no other v','' to J.ve the tet .mi lot the otr I U"-'., die tin- in' rior e'"' , t'iist-qii-'i:ly our r' i. ,,,' know H" i al or rk , la m ti mutton, vr all kinds of poii. i..' nun i"i " "i lots, no r,,nli nro.ioh ns In I'"''"- , of -r may haiiis and t'll',,I1 Brodcrs Bros ,fi i. Sitisfitction Guaranteed prices, CHAMBERS MAUDWAUE CO.