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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
Tins Browne daimt guard, fridat. octobr ie. 1008 e?3 CO Made irbNew York We alone sell in this city Correct Clothes for Men Made in to-day's New York Style by i 0 JIEfai Bifenlp A label tliat guarantees th est clothes value obtainab J o cfioberts'Bwthers o o CD TOGGERY 554 IVilJawfte Street o fcr llZZL v ltP.SPIf(,,',5lfc,' O 'Til . i " ; o o LENjQX a- Q o Portland's New and Most. ( Modornlv Furnished HOTEL PlQrCLAMATION Third and JJain StreeU rt 0 PORTLAND, - OREGON Pgsin? every convenience and an ideaPlocation q frontirffc on the beutifuP city plaza. Adjacent . tCisiigss center. Up-TU-date grill. Telephone in Q every room. Private hths.05us to and from all trains RiJJei fltrofljln. Plujj Rates American Qan f ai.uuwana ll.hu pcA.dny. n.uu ana .i.uu per any. K 12.00 and $2.60 wlWObath. 3.U and )4.0lwlth bag. tvuflci,.pi ...oo.i .o..ft ... i n q. bv Kw1nB'he cM Pe me. .lthouch llpht. but the ac nower and authority ',1pnt wl" l!eeP hlm " ,h SqU1"V . Pn f L,. Li This evenln a hlg rallv will be BEAUTY, ART, USEFULNESS are all combined In many of the gets of Chinaware. We are constantl yon the liQtout for novelties, while of course keeping on hand BtarSJurd styles. Aa a result we are on ablod to please every thste. If you are a lovor of ulgli-cluns chltQivure, you will want to see W. M. QRltEN, O o 619 Willamette St. o THE SQUARE DEAL, GROWER I, 0 D. Mntlock, mayor of the city of Eugene, Qfreby notify the people or tna w.y or Eugene, ana proclaim I that the bill proposed bv the common Oo'incll and referred to the peopleto i amend Sections 108 and 112 ofVTie Charter of the City of Eugene, as amended by the people of. said : April 18, 1908, ! mon Council the ' to Issue and sell five per cent nego ' tlable water bonds of the city to a sum not exiOdingnf.'iOO.OOO in the I nugregate, failed to receive a majori i ty of t!io votes cast thereon at the ! special election held In the city of : Eugene ou the first day of October, I Jd08, and therefore failed to become I a lowjif the City of Eugene, the ma i JorltV against the same being 15S j votes. That the bill proposed b.Ohe Com- mon counll and referred to the peo j pie for amending Section 109 of the Charter of the City of Eugene, so as : to empower the Common Council in the sale 9 the water bonds of the 1 city when no bids are received for the purchase thereof at or above par at the time advertised: -then the Council may negotlatend sell theQ snm Donas or any part cnereor at pri , vate Me at not left that their par niWedQo the vote of the people of the City of Eugene at the special elec tion held In said cltyQi the first day of October, 1908, received a majority nf the votes cast thereon as follows: I Number of Voters voting In favor of 'said amendment, 425; voting against said amendment, 346; majority in favor of said amendment, 79; and ! thereby became a law of the city of Eugene. ! Di.Od this 6th day of October, ! 1908. I J. D. MATLOCK, 0.A.C, WITHDRAWS FROM FRESHMAN FOOTBALL GAME ANOTHER CONTEST WILL BE SCHEDULED BV MANAGER Mc EWEN WASHINGTON MEN BACK TO MOLESKINS The O. A. C. football management has called off the freshman game two weeks from tomorrow, and Manager McEwen' will schedule a game with some other college eleven, or the Multnomah Club second team, for that date. The reason that the man agement assigns is that the time or the coaches is needed to develop the first team. They have two. but it is claimed that the situation is such at the Agricultural College that the team is not developing as it should. The game with 0. A. C. was the freshmen's great game of the year. They feel that O. A. C. could have thrown together an aggregation as easily as Oregon, as the Agrics boast that they have a hundred men in their squads. Washington Improves Babcock, Jarvis and Bantz, three stars, have donned the moleskins at the University of Washington, and the chances at the Seattle college for a great team have brightened percept ibly. Moreover, Coacl0)obie is prov ing to be a better mau than was ex pected. His methods, while not pop ular with the newspaper paragraph ers, are thorough. f University News "Clfta" Tavlor, the former Uni' verslty half bsck vina Martha Rust. They came to Oregon in 1S73 and settled in Hal-1 sey, where they have lived since. Six children. George Ward, of Wood burn; Ed Ward, Mrs. May Miller, Mrs. Fannie Ross, of Halsey; Mrs Laura Moore, of Brownsville, and Mrs. Belle Froman, of Albany, with 12 grandchildren and 40 other guests helped to celebrate their golden wed ding. Mr. Ward is a O. A. R. man, having served four years n Com G Eighty-fourth Illinois Volunteers. He is 71 years old and his wife la 67, and while both are in feeb e health, they look younger than their ye1tS'was planned to have a mock wedding ceremony with their grand naughter. Miss Florence Bram well, daughter of Mrs. May Miller, as maid of honor, and Harry Star Leeper as best man, Rev. Charles Moore of Eugene, officiating, and the young people jad planned to sur prise evervone by having the minister marrv them at the conclusion of the mock ceremony, but, fearing that the shock would unnerve the aged cou ple, they, too, were let Into the scheme.xvnlch was carried out, the grandfather anting as best man and the grandmother as matron of honor. The bride wore white silk voile and carried white roses. Mrs. Ward wore black silk and carried yellow rases. The home was decorated in iQlnw roses and Autumn leaves, ex celling the bride's table, which was decwated in white roses. After a short trip south, the young people win he at home in their new home on theirarm near Halsey. MCCOY TuTdON 0 MITS AGAI6 TONIGHT New York. Oct. 16. "Aid" McCoy, who a few years agiQvas regarded as one of tho best pugilists among the light heavyweights, is to be seen in the ring tonight for the first time ifter a long retirement. He has slgn- hnd his collar nonpv". " " .vnuon Tor.ntlv while practicing aiWuproraten-rouna..oiuaiuiB.a- Cornell. Taylor was doing well in OPhonc Main 23. Eugene Poultry Sjtore Big Satfirday Sale of Live alid Dressed Poultry Our Saturday Sales are growing in popularity and in order to meet the demand we will have oivnana a 'large supply of live amfQrMsed poultry. DON'T FORGET OI NUMBER. 0 102 East Ninth Street Phone Main 645 A REAL BARGAIN 577 acres; 250 ?rea of fine land In cultivation; tei.OmlUkA feet Of saw tlAber; a brand new sawmill thct cost over $2000; $2000 worth of new farm machinery niAtools; a blacksmith shop; $1000 Vorth of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs; all level land; Is In PQd neighborhood, near school, high whool and store; six lul.'os on good road to railroad slntlou; land around-Jt sells for $."0 nn ncre: worth $40,l.. Price, $21.-ooo.- 'Reasonable terms. See the Heal Estate Exchange. RKAI THIS Now !s the time to buy lots in the Blair Street Addition to Eugene. You can get terms on them. They are soon to raised 10 per cent on Sladdon tract. We have acreage, jmall farms and large ones, too that ran be bought through this firm for less money than elsowj're. Call up Mark Fleming or hunt him up It will pay you. Ho lives at 357 West 5th street. His office Is at 412 Willamette street, Oregon Laud Co.'s building. wh took For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whole some Watr See o t. tmlborn Satisfaction Guaranteed J. Phone 5391 557 High Street UPWARD If the pnrlf or parties I the mortar, used for firing bombs, the night of July 4th, on the butle, will return same to Eugene Gun 1 Company's store they wlllget re : ward. itf e;ene gun co. q I itthrvlliiM niui Pnrosols ItecovertMl . At reasonable prices. Material of any quality. Tea. yenia experience. II on (Jt II. WATSON, Potts' Cigar Store. 564 Olive. b" VOO SAWING Gasoline power, by W. W, Miore, phone Red S2S2. Orders large or small will be approbated. -rr- We Carry PrJmeQvieats and no other kind. Our alpls to have the best qualities only nd let the other butchers han dle the t itf rlor grades of meat. Consequently our regular cus tomers know for prime roast, lamb, mutton, veal or pork, for all kinds of poultry In season, snd (or chops, steaks and cut lets, no competitor can ai proach us In quality. The same may be said of our spleitd:d hums and bacon. Broders $ros PhiM 2Mln 40 - . Wi. 8th St.. Q PITMAM 'STENOGRAPHERS ALWAYS IX DEMAND i 1 will give prirnte lI). VIDl XI. INSTRUCTION ill rUnmn Short liniul nml touch tviM'wrlliiig. Von will he a th'inumli, fiiM-class short- hand writer when I am through tctichintc you. Any Mmlctit who will Ntudy can fiiiKh in from two to three niontliN. Unit's, $7. .lit Mr month. Inquiric chiH'rfiillv fyusiM-tvd nt SMITH'S. O V- I'KliT I'URI.IC ctur. ANTS AND STENOGRAPH. KRS. 1ST Willamette St. Phone lied 4111. be held on Klncaid field, the first of the vear. The students will mnrch down town and badt to the bonfire, espec ial Unprepared bv the freshment. We temporary recitation building on the Munimey lots win ne reauy for occnnaiO by tlvp'Ud semester. Registration 513 today. of students reached HARRISB1JJC MAN 0 o im IN MOUNTAINS POSTMASTER C. L. MORRIS IjOST h0 BEARINGS AND SPENT COLD NIGHT OUT OTHER NEWS OF HARRISbSMuS. (Special Correspondence). Harrlsburg, Or., Oct. 16. Our Postmaster, C. L. Morris, had a thril ling experience in the Cascade moun tains Surt'iy and Monlay of this week. He and Dr. W. H. Dale, as a respite from the grind of dally business, went to the mountains, on a hunting expedition last SatiWlay. Arriving at tuQiquarters, they fixed camp and went on a stroll for game, but without success. Next morning bright and ejjdy they had breakfast and started wir a hunt, Mr. Morris to travel on the east side of the sum mit and the doctor on the other side. They agreed that they would return to camp about noon for dinner. The doctor arrived in on schedule time, but Mr. Morris failed to imt In an appearance. Dr. Dale fired signal shots at Intervals and rWlarched the hills for some distance around with out success. It was now grow late and he feared that Mr. Morris was lost or the victim of an accident, therefore he came out to the valley and gave the alarm. In crossing the summit Mr. .Morris was overtaken by a drenching rainOtul a dense fog. which rendered It ItnposslblO'nr him to keep his bearings; hence he wns lost, lie traveled until 4 o'clock, when he found h.CXself nt the foot of Foggy Peak, exhausted, 'X'l I"." numed with cold, drencWlMiy the rain, hungry, anlvvlth tionel A. C. with Jim Stewart, the big Brooklyn heavyweight. The match has attracted constdQble attention and in the Broadway cafes where sporting men congregoif" was the staple of conversationWcomiy. The 'Jiaiiling opinion is that if McCoy hi! retained anything like his old time cleverness and hitting powers he should have little trouble In dispos ing of Stewart, who, though big and powerful, is little better than a nov ice when it ctQ?s to the scientific end oi uuKgaiue. CAPTAIN HOBSON WILL STUMP OREGON PIptimnnrt Ppnrsnn T-Tnhsnn. con gressman from AlnbO-a, will be InQ Oregon October 21 Tor a tour or the state In the interestsOif' the Bryan campaign. Word has been received at the state headquarters that Mr. Hohson will be lO Portland about that date arQwill be at the command of the state central committee for a series of public addresses. Congressman Hobson is well known to the ntlre United States as a public manQ.id speaker. He first gained renown by his brave exploit it Snntlngo when he bottleftup the Spanish fleet by sinking the Merrlmac in the entrance to the bay. He is now a member of congress and has gained much notice by his advocacy of a larger navy. His address in Ore gon will cover several of the principal cities. in;0, Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers Delinquent taxpayers yU'r take no tice that delinquent taxes will not be 0'ertlsed as heretofore; under a law passed by the last legislature of this state taxes that are delin iicnt after the expiration of six iVmths from the first date of such but one match with which" o start a fire. He succeeded In getting a fire but lij the most miserable night of his llTr. When morig came he started out and luckily round a trail which led him t.o Courtney creek, which he followed, striking the valley at Mr. Warmath's and from there he tel ephoned his family. Many searchers were on the trail before he got out. Marion Hyde came home the last of '.he week from a month's hunting ar.d flt'hing on the coast, lie looks as fat and slick as a well-fed English man. The late heavy rains are an inex pressible joy to the farmers. Crops all In nnd the winter's wood in the dry. Nothing to do but watch the grain and grnss grow. f-'ho Booth-Kelly Lumber Cjv sold al' fx machinery In their Swinill herei'xceptlng the water wheels, to Ell Perkins & Son, Thursday. They will remove It to Coyote Creek, where they are putting In a sawmill plant. Mr. and Mrs. Wldener and Mrs. Donovan arrived from Eugene Thurs day. Under the strain of the high wa ter Thursday, one of the guy ropes of the ferry broke, which will leave ; It out of commission for a dav or tw-. I George Scott, of this city, was tel- I esraphed the news of the death of his father in Kansas, ar.d he started Thursday to make tho trip. 1 ' l i ; : lellnnnnnfv n,av liu n.,!H l,c nt. no iQnanding to pay same anil a certif icate of delinquency will be issued to such party. 8'ction 37 of said law, in part, uaus: "Any dav after the exnlrnflon nf six months after taxes charged against real property are delinquent the tax collector shall have the right, and It shall be his duty, upon demand BrQ payment of the taxes, penalty anu intst, to make out ant. Issue a certincute or certificates of delinquency against such oper ty," and section 38 in part reads: "Certificates of delinquency shall bear interest from the date of Issu ance until redeemed at the rate of 15 per cent per annum. ." Delinquent taxpayers are therefore advised that If they have not paid at least one-half of their tap on or before the first Monday in Xpril that the same are delinquent and have been delinquent since said first Mon day In Aprll.Qmd those who have paid one-half of their taxes as above the remaining one-half will become delinquent after the first Monday In October, and six months from such dates a certificate of delinquency bearing tifteen per cent Interest ner annum may be issued against your I in utterly. To save further cost3. penalties and Interest you are earnestlv re quested to settle the same at cuce H. L. DOWN. Sheriff aiQTax Collector. CAltD OF THANKS MARRIED AT GRAND PARENT AMIVER&Siilf We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our baby. Mil. and MHS. Wm. JOHNSON o Heating furnace, ur.ck and founda tion stone for sale cneap oy First National Bank Oregon buttons and pennants at v aus tf v.., nt:;.ii , fim.ii j.ist receive CHAMBERS !LwtDWKK cV Or ' c H.iNfV. Or., their home !n Cai -t M. wO d "elding nniii-. er.-at both b rno Herd l Tod. . Mr. and orated their They soa eoaiitv. J Oe married in Rusetta. Mis. Ward's maiden name was . at Mrs. :ih iil.. 111. Mai- Warner tunes pianos. Leave or ders at Morris' Music Store. tf CJ A. STO XT I A. . Bhutan tf thePlanlbehindtheSuif Here's Light on the vercoataxues $on. Have you seen the big, roomy, hand some, graceful Fall Overcoat models we've just received fresh from the Schwabs of St. Louis? They're grSat coats; dressy, warm comfortable. TheU stay stylish two Winters and look O good longer than that. Models as shown above, priced at $15 and $20. Others $1$ to $30, o STANLEYS farms to On the Today i. i ." 'Ti......'".' 12 22 acre. K.:,?,"M 20 tare cr ri... i'.'" near sl JT set J?11 N ' jet of double harness, l u.f- 50 acres J? ... "" uated t n,i? 0j' 2 well.O?r 15 acres of frolt lat rt?st of Enjac Tatlon. reuji-k room house: sf ' process oi ... Cf acres in bear',,' and R. F. D. fv, acres : m courthouse' . l Ing spot near ttm 60 acres river bcrjt "uies ironi Eip, 'v acres m my will cut 20M u wood; 20 amid ana willow, nj a cord delivered -Price 65 acres all deep riri uatca 9 miles ! under cultlvatioi. house; some In wells. Price.... Notice The mCityP, A modern 7.roem : blocks (rote kiji tho best streets a foot well will ii tank; abundasn and Indoor use. ' ly a bargain, p- House of fire wJ ON'nrth nasiinri: lot, ffm. fc House of 5 rood: water and ?coi '.ot back, tu c about 240 ltd 11 on lot; street! 2 newp.t-room wu: on carllne 01 Btore; properti ta jjnonth. Price Good 10-room moid ed corner Elcs:: paving and sldeni House of 8 rooan- East Thirteentl 165; goodvei'.ii connections i:i hnnse: fruit o! il and O h.'O, chicken w Good 6-room ao conveniences, tui shop, situated practically ill ' with the boc nroaerty. Price W'e have scset: prires ran?l2l I: per lot, close n. Brick blocks part of the city. ' bargains on tie W' in and S ' H0LLEN3EME i)i..... 4411. Office. 4" " 612 WilkmetG St. Viewing the Sky Scraper h 9th Street o Rigjit About Face and see McLEOD'S New Fall and Winter Suiting 44 E 9th St. HaiMW'H i A New cha; JWhr do QiAliBT CH : home. a T 8 A can of 0-1 t wonders la I'1'. , J j,:,, that v our 4SKT0SEE 16-1S wi 0VEH W. H. SMYTH Successor to M. S. Hubbk Transfer Comt&ny nr. II ViTielft war a1! inn'" e ; Your - , , rrr tlon. ..l-tiinsinp: n'lll rtf. n CT,.n,. i transfer tvwMl. hnuseholil cnmls, tnink end all things In his line will receive prompt nnd aarefiilrtit'-niion. "Itusine.-s lO'lnpt mid ran-fiil" is our mono. O riione Mnln i lies. Thone, Ked 41112. Q SAKE PWW LI o 2) eo o o
