Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1908)
ma mcawtm daily ovahu II III 1 9 Shopping Days from now till Xmas Get your Xmas shopping done before the rush comes. Please shop mornings The Friendly Store I Special December Sale of tace Curtains 1000 Pairs Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains at 50 cents to $6.00 per pair HandNome design, new. not effectH cord and linen tape embroid ered on net, Battenberg braid, Cluny lnHertlon and lace trimming any of these curtains will make a pleaHlng Xmas glft-and you can buy now and save 16 per cent on your purchase. 3 and 3 yards long, 30 to 60 Inches wide, and the prices are 60c to J6 a pair. $1.25 Cotton Filled Comforts at $1.00 3 dozen cotton filled Comforts, good garde cotton covering, double bed Bizo;regular $1.25 Comforts, each 1.0 $3.00 Cotton Down Comforts at $2.60 Tho gonnlne ,tnesh cotton down filled Comforts, large double size, covered with flue iuallty sllkoline in light and dark coloring; neat patterns, tloral and coiivoHUonal designs; $3 Comforts, each. .$2.60 $3.00 'AH 'Wool Grey Blankets $2.60 60 pairs only of these large double bed size all-wool gray Blankets, green border, silk' ribbon finished ends; a pair of these blankets will make a mighty comfortable Xmas gift; 3 quality, pair. .$2.00 Fine North Star All Wool Blankets Come In white, tan and gray, colored borders, made of fine lambs' wool, 7 to 10 pounds; these are the highest grade blankets made; every pair guaranteed; wonderful values at $3.00 to $15.00 a pair. Exrta S?2S Bed Spreads go now at $1.50 206 extra slz. Led spreads, the fceVy ?neea K.na; u,g var.eiy of patterns, frlnccd cut cornor or uium; , .(I.rHl (Won Ad linnienxe assortment of Satin Unmask Bedsprdildfl, frltmed or BflnlluiiC'l edges, cut corners or fr!pjei or J)laiu hemmed; prices, each, li.00 to. , t , . , 700 500 45x36 Pillow Cases Special Ea. 15c Extra Heavy 81x90 Sheets, Sp, Ea. 70c Monday wo offer pillow Cases and Sheets, at special price. Get 'hem made at what the muslin would, cps, I'Blanche "Wilioughby, O. Mr.J. U. Barringer,-P. of T.; Mrs. Ella Hen I derson, past chief. I Local weather Observer E. a Briggs Informs the Guard that the I rainfall for the month of November, just past, was S.bi mcnes, u v BY THE SHERIFF;? wilh6-24hMinN0Te ' . ; . In flie circuit court case of the state vs. Bert-Klsay, charged with perjury, the demurrer to wio ment was today sustained by Judge Harris and the; case resubmitted to the grand Jury. Two cars of logs and several of lumber were freight arrivals into i-u-gene this morning. The Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association is loading another car of apples lor shipment to California. RANKIN TIMBER LANDS BEING SOLD Between 500 and 600 Acres Brought Over $10,000 This Afternoon This afternoon at the courthouse Sheriff Bown sold at sheriff's sale be tween 600 and 600 acres of timber belonging to M. B. Rankin, of Port land, to J. P. Porter, of Porter Bros.i contractors, who built the North Bank railroad, for $10,321. This was land levied upon to satis fy the Judgment secured In the Lane county circuit court some time ago by H. C. Mahon, of this city. Mahon secured a judgment for $45,000 ,and the amount of land levied upon was 900 'acres in Lane county and 4700 acres In Benton county. The remain der will be sold some time next week. Much of this land contains some of the finest timber on the coast and Is worth more by a good deal than it Is bringing at sheriff's sale. It will be remembered that Mr. Mahon sued "Mr. Rankin for $45,000 as a commis sion on thcaale of several big tracts of timber In Lane and Benton coun ties, and won his suit in the circuit court. MMMMMMMMMMf J. S. Flint today shipped a car load of hogs from Eugene to Portland, S. H. Friendly Kuftcne's Lanrfst and tUUl StHHv, Your Morify's YVUrth bp Your Money Itmiii D. R. Wood, the cripple who has run a candy stand In front of the county jail yard for some time, has concluded to go back to Arkansas, where he stayed two years previous to coming to Eugene this time. Springfield will hold a market day on Saturday, December 4, at which time, sales of stock, farm produce, fruit,, etc., will take place. Everybody Is invited to attend. This will be a regular feature "hereafter on -the fourth Saturday of each month. H. C. Galey, a recent arrival' here from .'Ashland, has bought 135- ac res In the Mwhr farm southwest of the'btty'fbr $5000. Mr. Galey-will engage In the real estate business here. He left last night for Ash land to bring his family, to Eugene to reside permanently. The county clerk this morning re ceived a note from the superinten dent of the state insane asylumn at Salem notifying him that Perry Rltchey, of this county, who was ad mitted to that Institution on May 21, 1908, was discharged on November 30 on a three month's leave of ab sence.. "... ' ' '' ' ' Rheumatism Ii one of the constitutional diseases. It j manifests Itself In local aches and pains.-- j Inflamed Joints, and stiff muscles, but It j cannot be cured by local applications. , It requires constitutional treatment, and i the best Is a course ot the great mooa puri fying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which neutralizes the acidity of the blood" and builds np the whole system. In usual liquid form or In chocolated tabletsknownssSarsatabs. lOOdosofl.' PERSONAL but of recent years residing at Kelso, Wash., has moved to Olympla, Wash. Mrs. Bessie Harper left this morn- lng for Uurango, Colo, where she i will spend the winter with her son. , W- " P,rate1c.tthye Prt"",d 1,0rSe": -t-toBnSalem-todUay07oe BThe . TV'r'Suu'us'o tWoodburn, Is .n IIX .thC'J.y m"ppXi. of Leabur la In' Mr8' G?- Sauber' and three .8, u - MeConKl of Leaburg. is in cn,dren of Snokane after a vls,t tho iY n,r of the Baldwin Piano wlth relatives on the lower Sluslaw O. A. Berge r of toe Baldwin llano f, arrved ollt on ,aBt nl(?ht.8 Co.. was In the city today. I t . , . , . , Miss Josephine Jonsen, who Bpent I several months In Portland and Ta- L. C. Urown of Nlles. Mien., in arrival In Kimono yesterday. , coma, being at the latter city during tne past seven or eight weeks, rived home this afternoon. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Eleanor, who has been In Portland during the fall. I GKKMAN-AMKRICAN POCTAGK KHDUCHIi. J. M. Deeds left on the noon train hiHnv rir iuilntn north on business. Miss ElUabelh Alexander of Gosh en, returned homo this afternoon. W. D. Combs returned to Portland today after a business visit here. Milton Plllett was a stage passen ger to Vidu on the stage this morning- Marlon Veatch came down from Collage Grove on tho noon truln to day. Joe Londls and W. L. Baker of Cottago Grove, spent last night In the city. Mri. Thiiolora Dunn of Portland was m arrival In Eugene 'this nltor nonn. Pro?. U.' It. Alderman returned Ihi mo this afturnoon from n trip north Gonrge I). Kink of Mapluton Is In I the city, having arrived on lastj night's stage. j F. V. Wray, E. S. Smith anil II. J. Johnson of Sllvorton, are In Eugene n o., 0 . ,. . , . k,,,!..,, rOK SALh Second hand autoiuo Dr. Lulu Marquam very III for the past Berlin, Doc. 2. The Uni ted States and Germany have arranged a postal rate for letters of two cents Instoad of the existing rate of five cents. The new rates will be effective January 1, 1909, BTKW TOOAt. , who has neon sevoral weeks. la convalescing. Herbert Weston and three sons ar rived here this afternoon from Val ley City, N. U. Krsd I-owls. a former well-known University athlote, la hero from Port land on a visit. Frank Bcobcirt has returned from Portland and will probably remain her during the winter. Walter Baker of Cottage Grove, was In the city today, returning home on the afternoon train. W. O. Allen returned last night from Portland where he attended the horticultural meeting. Wm. Dick and wife. J. R. White and wife and P. R. White ot Mabel spent last ulght In ten city. Attorneys J. 8. Medley anil J. C. Johnson came down from Coltuge Grove this noon to attend court. Daniel Gaby, formerly ot Kugone, bile, four cylinder, five passenger touring car. la first class condi tion, Just lately overhauled. Reas on for Belling; have purchased larger ear; If Interested address, Webster Klncald, Eugene, Ore.Ds wantbd 'Light team, one or two rresh cows: must be first cliaa K B. Williams, at Blnjgham'a office. D5 today. The W. O. W. entertainment has been postponed until Wednesday, De cember 9. Household goods for George C. James and family, recent arrivals 'fere from Medford, arriving yester day. The thermometer registered 49 de srees at noon tedn Did at that time fna atttftTiere seemed to be getting Wilier. . Fred Stewart, a hostler, was fined 110 In the police court this morning for 'being drunk and disorderly. The fine was paid. The grand jury this forenoon re turned three indictments but as the persons Indicted were not In custody their names were not made public. The Chinese pheasant will now take a rest, what Is left ot him. He has been pretty well slaughtered. A two years' protection law Is In order. The regit Inr term of the county commissioners' court Is In session. Routine matters were attended to to day and little road business came up. ' Ten of Inches of snow in Colorado, sunshine In the Willamette Valley, remarks the Albany Democrat man who has Just returned from Colora do. There will be something doing at the Modern Woodman meeting Thursday night. Election of officers and many other things. Don't fail to come. The ladles' aid society of the Con gregational church will hold an Ap ron sale at Linn s Drug store about the middlo of December, Watch for the date. D3 E. E. Williams, formerly of the Pngot Sound country, but who for a year has been in Alaska, has pur chased a place west of Eugene and will live there. The S. P. Co. has ordered the sel ling of any commodity on Its depot platforms or on the right of way stopped. This Includes local news boys and peddlers ot lunches. Helmetta Temple Pythian Sisters, elected new officers last night as fol lows: Mrs. S. J. Dlllard, M. B. C; Mrs Bffle Fisher, M. U. S.; Mr. D. B. Yoran, K. J.; Mrs. Lnella Hall, manager; Mrs. K. (J. Gray, M C K; Mrs. O. N. Qriswold. U. I,; Mrs. DUNN DELIVERS ADDRESS ON GREECE Library Open Evenings From 7 ':' Until S .- -' ' Professor Frederick Dunn, of the tlnlverslty, delivered a lecture on the Acropolis this morning at the univer slay assembly. The address was il lustrated, and the speaker gave brief descriptions of the different build ings in Athens as well as the famous ruined structure of old Greece. Library Open Nights The library Ib open study evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock at the University. The lights have not yet been installed. for the fine reading tables have not vet been Dut In. The library has lately received 25 books on socialism and comparative religion which are to be used in Uni versity class work. Ten thousand dollars will probably be appropriated each year for new books. The board of regents recently did that. College News Miss Agnes Stephenson, OS, was a recent visitor at the Kloshe TUlacum house. .! Mlss Ethel Sharpe, a student ot last year, Is at college again. MRS. LUCINDA LAIffD, PIONEER, EXPIRES Came to Oregon in Early Fifties . Was Prominent Resi . dent of County - Mrs. Lucinda Laird, a prominent early pioneer of Lane county, died at her home at 756 Patterson street In Eugene this afternoon at 1:10 o'clock from creeping paralysis. She was aged 77 years, 11 months and 13 days. She leaves five sons and three daughters as follows: S. T. Laird, of Kennewick. Wash.; J. W. Laird, of Giwfield, Wash.; R. . H. Laird, of Scottsburg,' Or.;- .William Laird, of Garfield, Wash.; Mrs. H. ' T. Brlstow, of Bellefontaine, Or.; Miss Addie Laird, of Eugene; P. N. Laird, and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, of Nez Perce, Idaho. Mrs. Laird and her husband, who died at Pleasant Hill in 1876, came across the plains to Oregon In the early fifties and settled in Lane county. They were among the best known pioneers ot this part of the The funeral will be heldThurs day at 10 a, m at the inning 7! dence and the remains will be In terred in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Rev. J. S. McCallum will conduct the services. I STEREOPTICON LECTURE At m. e. church on thursday evening The second of the Missionary stereoptlcan lectures nelng given by Prof. Sweetser at tne Metnonisi church, will 'be given at the prayer meeting hour, Thursday, December 3. Subject, "How the Other Half Lives," or "With the Deaconess in the Chicago Slums." "The Problem of the City" Is one of the greatest the American citizen has to lace. This lecture will be especially in teresting to all true patriots. Ad mission free. FOR RENT Modern furnished flat Inquire at Schneldor block. tf Count on Luckey, good goods. the Jeweler for tfd&w APPOINTMENTS OF DIVINITY STUDENTS Eugene Bible University students will preach at the following places next Sunday. D. L. Morgan, Junction; Herbert Roberts, Irving; H. A. VanWInkle, Coburgi Leon Meyers, Scotts Mills; F. A. Ross, Elkton; E. V. Stivers, Amity; C. C. Curtis, Elmlra; Hen ry Chample, Holley; F. C. Stephens, Franklin; R. L. Dunn, Lebanon; C. R. Moore, llalsey; W. A. Gressman North Santian; D. E. Norcross, Thurston; F. M. Brooke, Myrtle Creek; J. M. Orrlck, Brownsville, FAIR WEATHER FOR TOMORROW. Oregon and Washington Fair tonight and Thursday. Easterly winds. Idaho Fair tonight and Thursday north. Rain or snow tonight or Thursday in the south. Warmer in southeast. CLES SUITABLE FOR HOLinaY n? Mrvr nwi Y nn irut -rur l "ir ' a HAVE THE ADDED VALUE nc dE .Pt WE ESPftiA u7m WE HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION TlW HENSIVE SHOWING WE HAVE fvpbSB itf -0F UT t "TEH We append a list of some nf i, . 5V ,7 NT Bl WAN! nw OLLFr Diamonds-Watches-Goldl 117 A a nnon A o C ... LASTING CHARM ATTENTION TO UtLlliHI THE RFPIdiciit r PERM Ci iv i SB -Gold lJ "i- tore . in iv ti,.'"i our siipfm m appropriate things which may be of assistance HOUSEHOLD WARES In Cut Glass, Silver and Metal. Cake Baskets, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Bon Bon Dishes, Dessert Sets, Etc. GOLD JiWELRY Rings, studs, Brooches, Necklaces, Lockets, Chains, Waist Sets u MEN'S Cuff LM, Watches1 1 WatctiUaral A gift selected from our assortment is one a stamp of refinement to its intrinsic worth tift it iar aDove ine average. J. O. WATTS The Up-to-Date Jeweler Corner 9th and Willamette Sts., Eagaw, Or IS 'tor rnEc - Tne merits of Texas WOhdet jvould never suffer from Kidney. , ag0 r. j, bladder or rneumaiic irouui.. ; Mayi jU w. bottle (two montns' treaimeuu sum Tacoma. Dec. by O. 3. Hull, or by mall, aena ror bluestem, 98; oiatlia testimonials, ur. a. ty. r.ai., ciuo s; re4 Olive street. 8t. Louis. Luckey, watches. the reliable Jeweler for tfd&w Watts for W The report of the condition of the First National Bank of Eugene, printed In today's Guard, shows that well-known financial Institution to be growing steadily in all respects. De posits now total 11,573,745.74, and available cash assets aggregate about $800,000. The First Na tional Bank ranks with the big banks of the Northwest, with one of the finest buildings of its. kind in the state. H Catholic Ladies' Famous i ..SUPPER. Saturday, Dec. 5th from 5 to 10 o'clock in the Parish Hall back of tk Catholic Church Price Thirty-Five Cents XIXXXXXXX THY THIS FOB DK88KIIT. Dissolve one package of any flavor ed JELL-0 In one pint of boiling wa ter. When partly congealed beat un til light one eup whlpped'cream and six ornshed maccaroona. Whip all together thoroughly and pour Into a moM or bowl. Wbea cool It will Jel lify and may be served with whipped ream or any food patriae eanee. Tho JBUjO eoaat 1 eaata per psNfcaa and oaa be obtalaed at aay goes' areaei'a. EU BANGS J. H. VEST EARL McNUTT Fourfold fire screens jn black and gilt. Chambers Hardware Co. WATTS FOR WATCHES New Irons. stork brass and black and Chambers Hardware Co. Old People Like Books that show a comfortable bal ance In the bank. To acqufe-e thai tmlnnce you must begin now. start an occonnt with the KUGKNK LOAN AND 8AVIN03 BANK. Then you don't need to worry about what you have and can devole all your energies to making more. You will spend less, also, as a check book does not burn holes In your pocket like tho ac tuul rash. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank CAPITAL AXI NrtiPM H, aiXVOOO, KSTAIU.IHIIKK iHVSL BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. v VcKFMZIESTAGEIwvr at 5:30 t. m. Stage, do not call at rrlvatt tcaiilrncn but will call lor bKtf8"l noiilied the day bricrr. EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE A fi!y,tancltavriEugenea!6 . ni, lor M.ipUlcn, clow connection by siramrr lor Florence and Acme Livery Pbone Main 2 1 mm a I Santa Clans Is Com But he h aent h. bit lot o( nearly evcrythlaf used in Toykd taUtfKSYS STCsUC. Wewntyouto come in and sc whi , what ir. tell you, our ric are nit you y tsoOT ". there isn'tit's aimaly our way of (Joint buatoes.--WE btU- Pupils bring own materitdand make any garment desired under competent instructors; classes to fill all needs. Advancement according to capability. The latest tip-to-date system of cutting and fitting taught thoroughly. Terms reasonable. For further Darticu- XX lars address MISS EECKERD, Room 1. Schneider Blk. XX XX Dolls We have a full line of dolls from 1c to $2.50. See them. We also have doll carts and carriages. Hand Bags 25c to $1.40 We have just received a new line of HAND BAGS of supe rior quality and have put Racket prices on them. Ev erybody can afford one at our prTce. Ruching Our prices on Ruching are so low that every one who sees themrs surprised at the price Burnt. Wood Jewelry Our line of JEWELRY is un excelled anywhere. We are overstocked and will make prices that will induce you to buy. Will sell it at 50c on the dollar.. It consists of Rings, Brooches, Pins, Watch Chains, Fobs, -Etc. ' Pictures 5c to $1.00 We are way down on pic tures, and we have a nice lot of them. Candy There is only ne real place to buy candy. Ours is war ranter! mire (c If then b to"? j wetakepriW The assortment J prices are to j satisfied aMJ never made m Suit This lot of Suit Cases-' offered ai. Chilcfrcnsl Have a Large Line of Fancy Articles Prices Are Low is i fcriey's RacketStore 35 EASTNTH STREET I1 3