Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1908)
AO.T VAJBB. WMOXWDAT, D THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD GUARD PRINTING CO., INC. Glial lee H. Fl slier Published every day of the week. Runday'a excepted. Address all com munications and make all remltlanuea payable to The Eugene Guard. Euirone. Oregon. Hubscrlption Klca Daily Delivered by carrier, per week Delivered by carrier, one month.. v ? By mall one year (in advance) ftn mnnlh .......l Single copies ,'si Weekly Guard, per year Advertising rates ada known on application. MKMIIHIt OK ABsiOCIATMD PIMtSS Entered at Umgeue, Oregan, poaf ttitx) mm wetmt-rtmm matter " 1 ' ' anab tor na Gwrd Th follwlB an a.th.riae. tm take aad reoatat far utacrlUM tr transact any knslaew far The ally aad Waafcly Ouar: Creswell J. L. Ctark. poSitimlMra are autae'rio4 to receive and receipt far buImctIiV tlons to the Dally and Weekly Cuard. Wednesday; December 27i 908 TUB GATE OP DREAMS. T t An Idle youth one summer day Wont wandorlw? aflold Nor east or west or any quest That eye or thought revealed But on and on through bloom and shlno . And down by shady streams, Through lane and wood, until he stood Ilcsldo the Gate of Dreams. What saw ho there? Nay, rather nak 4- What saw he not and heard, Hath mind perceived? Hath heart received? Hath soul been deeply stirred By radiant things, by whisperings From better lands? It seems All these he snw and heard in awe Beside the Gate of DreaniB. . What brought he back that summer day From a wandering afield? " X' ..1. V, non tall T Irnnw . Of things on earth revealed . -r Bui more than gold a million fold ': And all the world esteems He holds the day he strayed away , uesiues tue uate or j-ireams. i- ', Clarence Ausley. , ., i "The Eugene way" has paved five miles of streets, bulit an . electric street railway, secured a $yu,uuu puduc Duiiaing, . pledged $52,000 for a Y. M. 0. A. building, and added 5000 to the population of the city in three years. But there is still work n ha atmnl1a1ial nlontv nf It A mnilem hntpl ft. T1PW Pit V hall, and the extension of electrio lines over the city and sur rounding country ought to mean a busy yoar during 1909, and the Eugene spirit must rise to .the occasion and secure all these things, while incidentally adding another 5000 to our popula tion. The success of past efforts should only prove as a spur to greater activity in the future, There is nohing growing faster in all the great Northwest than Eugene except The Guard's subscription list. We are printing 2200 dailies and 1800 weeklies, making a combined circulation of 4000, which means 20,000 regular readers, based upon the approved estimate of five readers to each regular sub scriber a pretty big family that awaits each day or week, as the case may be, the arrival of The Guard with its budget of local and general news. A newspaper can always be relied upon as a pretty good barometer of business conditions, and in this connection The Guard will say that November's business was largest in amount of cash receipts this paper ever handled, and that this fall's busings has been 25 per cent greater than that of a year ago. These facts lead us to the conclusion that busi ness in Eugene generally is very much better now than it was during the same season of 1907. . - The United States government is at the present time a large owner of water power privileges, and investigation of these priv ileges is a matter of publio duty. In the absence of specific in tnrmatinn nnncerninsr its value, a water cower may be easily ac quired, and water power rights have thus gone from the control of-the government for a fraction of their real value, noi ior use ful development, but for speculative holding, which involves keeping them for long periods in an unproductive state. Enor mous water powers outside of the public domain are being procured at extremely low valuations, and although the develop ment of these nowers will undoubtedly be of ultimate value to the people at large, their extent and value should be matters of public record. Champ Clark says the result of the election in Missouri may safely be attributed to an "unusual concatenation of unfortunate circumstances, which on the doctrine of probabilities will not be duplicated in forty years." Now that is just exactly what we have thought about Missouri all along, and we took it for grant ed that everybody else knew that it was an unusual concatena tion or words to that effect, which had happened to that state in the last presidential election. "The wages of sin is death," says the good book, and the San Francisco situation only tends to emphasize this fact. What a trail of murder, suicide and misery has followed the ex posure of corruption there I Chief of Police Biggy is the latest victim of the inexorable scriptural truth. A Cleveland man, explaining the failure of the 3 -cent street car fare campaign in Cleveland, declares that it was due to the fact that 3-cent coin is not minted by the government, and he proceeds to urge the country's crying need of the "trickel," as he proposes to call the new coin. There is a suggestiveness in the word that might not add to its popularity. a mile of wire, but no mainemawcian nas yei iigurea out the ex art number of hours of torture it is capable of administering. under the hands of a robust performer. O There is a suspicion that Mayor Tom Johnsoj announced that he was "broke" just to try out tne naeiny oi nis inenfls. Better go slow in that line, Tommy, unless you Really wish to be friendless. Another sign of prosperity is the scared look in the eyes of tim nifimhera of the amalgamated order of work dodeers when they meet a man who looks like he might offer them a job. No, Algernon son, the electoral college has neither yell nor athletics, but it gets there just the same, and ite diploma carries $60,090 per. . We shouldn't be surprised if the Statement No. 1 legislators proved veritable stand-patters. t BUY IT IN EUGENE. - - Of the stores and Shops Advertising In The Guard. IT WILL, PAV YOU .. .1. 4. ., 4- Style 1 1 Qotir1 THIS DATE IN HISTORY." - Some rather queer stunts have been pulled off in Kentucky courthouses, but the turning of one into 'a cockpit, in connection with a poultry show to determine the best game cock in the state is about the limit, especially when it is remembered that a state law makes cock-fighting a felony. 1554 Ferdinand Cortez, the con queror of Mexico, died. 1697 St. Paul's Cathedral, London, first opened. 1794 The United States concluded a treaty with the Tuscarora, Stockbridge and Oneida tribes 1825 Dom Pedro . II, emperor of Brazil, born In Rio de Jan eiro. Died In Paris. Dec. 5, 1891. 1846 Ferdinand of Austria ab dicated and was succeeded by Francs Joseph. 1852 Louis Napoleon became Em peror of France. 1S6S L-retta, a small town in Cali fornia, destroyed by an earth quake. 1S79 Sceamer Borussia, of the Can al:; and Mississippi line, foun dered at sea, with a loss ot 203 lives. eral Presbyterian assembly of 1900 he was chosen vice moderator, and a year ago, he originated the move ment for a world-wide evangelistic campaign to be conducted under the auspices of the Presbyterian church. A Dangerous Operation. Is the removal of the appendix by a surgeon. No one who takes Dr.King's New Life Pills is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietly you don't feel them. They cure constipation, headache, blllious ness and malaria. 25c at W. A. Kuy- kendall'8 drug store. I CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. I Eugene, Nov. 30, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that all County Warrants previous to Regis ter No. 6421, registered on June 13, , 1908, will be paid on presentation at this office on December 3, 1908. Iu- 1 terest will cease on that date. I R. E. EASTLAND, I Treasurer of Lane County, Ore. the MICHAEL J Eugene at if 'his brand iionej arJ with thoa J know what good are- 0"r line ol J 311 Qrades and pricejJ J never more con,, weknowourpriiesy, ihat tho rmwi ..!,,' 8 ""iwieiil er could (kir 1 Come andseeltr self, and uia u; ' - v niq i Dleasure in ... wiunuij goods whether you i, not. I . Our line of ge J nisnmgs is complete in shirts, mfor neckwear we are sun nave jusi what j looking for. ED. HANSfl East Ninth Sires' A sure cure for the automobile speed mania is announced by members of the Ithaca, New York, board of road supervisors shooting those attacked with it. Somebody has figured out than an ordinary piano contains "THIS IS MY 08TH BIRTHDAY." John H. Converse. John Herman Converse, a leader In American industries and one of the owners of the Baldwin Locomo tive Works of Philadelphia, was born in Burlington Vt., December 2, 1840, and received his education in the University of Vermont. He began life as a newspaper man. Subsequently he went to Chicago and entered the service of the Northwestern railroad. Later he joined the Pennsylvania sys tem at Altoona, and in 1870 he en tered the employment of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, becoming a mem ber of the linn three years later. Mr. Converts has been conspicious in many beenvolent and philanthropic enterprises. 3n church matters he al so has been prominent. In the gen- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 Is the date for the big Woodmen of the World entertainment. Come out Neighbors and bring your friends. A good time is assured. D4 , STONE'S HEAVE J Large shipment of 30-lb. Silk Floss Mattresses just received, whloh we will sell for $10.00, while they last; this Is a savin got J2.&0 Chambers Hardware Co. WATTS FOR WATCHES OABTCHIA. Bean tke Yo11 l,a l,rafs BWBM tm Buy Christmas presents now, when the stock is 'complete, and before the rush be gins. This year we have many fine Christ mas goods all of the useful kind that please and are lasting useful remembrances of the day. Soe us ane we will help you. Christmas Presents For the wife, mother, sweetheart, boy, girl, husband and the baby We have them. You purchase now and we set them aside, delivering them when you desi-e. By making; a small cash payment you can pick out your present and reserve it till you are ready for it. It will pay you to buy your goods of us we can furnish your house complete from cellar to attic. Anything you want for any room in the house. It will pay you to read our ads carefully and buy from us at all times. See our stock, get our prices, and always remember your credit is good. Buffets... t This weok we give many specials of value to you. In our Buffet Department we have many attractive designs and this week they sell for less than actual factory price. Cash must be paid on these at time of sale at these prices. 'Mission weathered or quartered oak finish, size of top 20x40, with fine large French plate mir ror, a cash bargain at. .... ..... . . . . . .$9.95 A handsome quarter-sawed oak,-three drawers, : collarette shelves and best French plate mir ror, worth $28.00, special $18.20 Large solid oak, with roomy, lined drawers, top 19x48 in., leaded glass cellarette high shelf and large French plate mirror, easily worth $50.00, special $37.35 Something fine: best quarter-sawed oak, solid oak, very large and roomy, with shelves, drawers, etc., and two fine French plate mirrors. Met ropolitan houses sell these for $75.00; our price, special $17.10 WE HAVE A BIQ VARIETY FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES NOW Extension Tables... We are headquarters and carry over twice the selec tion you can find elsewhere, This week we offer them all at special prices. See these prices. . We have for this sale every extension table in our . stock; special, as tow as. $4.90 Round top, pedestal tables, "well made and well ' finished, a big bargain at only $9.00 A handsome quarter-sawed, golden or weathered oak finish, dividing pedestal, round or square top, at the unheard-of price of, special. . .$10.20 Fine weathered or golden oak pedestal table, round or square top, piano polished; a good value at $28.00; special ; . . '. ....... . .$19.75 Quarter-sawed, piano polished pedestal table, claw feet, handsome flaked top; a big bargain. .$25.60 A handsome Circassian quarter-sawed oak, beau tifully flaked, a .beauty at only $27.50 New Departure . ("lirNtnma In m-iirly lictv mill uur big Mock I hill of u-4't.'l t'lirlmn iiM'iit, lncluilinK rorki-rt, rlix'kx, Nltlfltonnli, ilivtHiug tnhlPN, etc.. I'nr thr ojgvrnli'iirv of our riistomi'n wo ham n Mori' room n lu-rc e ran plncv itixxli anil ilrllvi-r thcut on t'lirNinuit lnora liiK or ml nny lime ilrslml. Wo Imvo ouiO,n uVlhvrjr mxl run iU-Hv-or at nny time. You ran make a miihII mini'iit down mul tho 1ml . nnco In iiiNlnllnionl.i, or to milt your convonli'iirt'. Iltiv )ur I'hrlit iiuta prCM'tit. now whin the utoi'k are full.. We lw you tlu kihmIs on eaxy payment anil take rare of them umQ yuu uiiut thorn il.lt v orell. Q o CAMPBELL FELLMAN G?. The Complete Hbusefurnishers Cor. Olive and 8th St s. Phone Irtain 43 Other Bargains... :v- :-:. Gale prices are strictly cash, but your credit is always good at regular prices.. We have the largest stock in Eu gene and give you better prices and terms." Some specials this week: x - u Genuine Feather Pillows, pair. . .V;'. -99 Brooms, 35c kind,each. . ... . . .. . .j, :r: H Lace Curtains as low as, pair. . 35? 9x12 Axminster rugs ...... ... . . . ,. . . . ;. .$22.00 8V2XI6V2 Axminster Rugs $20.00 6x9 Axminster Rugs $13.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels .$12.15 Couch Covers as low as, each. $1.00 Imported Inlaid Linoleum, yard 7712 Nairn's Inlaid Linoleum, yard . T-'. SS Wild's Inlaid Linoleum, yard $1.20 ' " - i SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ON ALL GOODS AT CASH PRICES 9 a , : " : : In Upholstering and 0 Furniture Repairing 1 Vc rcnpholster. renfike and nfinish nil grades of furniture, chairs, mnttrr.. etc. If yr ,Vovon wlre 0attrcss ,las 9ag8l,,i, bri..R it rc and neill reMrotol, It and make it as good a, new, . If you have a hair, silk floss, wool or any other kind of mattriss Ihat you have used six or seven year. It should be cleaned and re made. You spend one-third of your life In bed, and tho mat! res should be the best article In your hou... Greatest known mraybkJ Highland, Cr,0cU This is to certify tbit i mi mare one boitk of raoeihoi Drops" and cured ho d M This was last winter ud ai oot been allectediiQct-Ola PR.S.C.SrONESiWJ For sale by all drag 1100 !geo.k.m2 FURN1TURI I 07 West Eishth St..EtM IMione Rfd Sole Asents lor we nw I Stove " F'ftv-tliree styles, tttiiii noted Detroit Line. A) Kanges the best lo P A full i'.ae 0! Heiiwl!' UIU l.ll-iui.. Call uud examine on W bei.ire buying , BUY WOOD NOW fi? The I EUGENE TRilRfH ' 1.... Mt.. , Excelsior wonu, ins- ! Drv -Maple, sawed, pet i D'v tie wood. 8M " ! r.-;. h,ir fir. 4-foot, tori ... ! Ki (ii:xu TWa scotrs santal-wpa Ml 1 Ja mi I Ol lb HTffll m .7 I'.un y Sinus '"JLli! Sold by HINKUY 4 Contractors Kst.t-" Phone V-Fist P8! viNCENT 'RESTAUJ Meal"! IT -4 BOAR -1 I