Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 06, 1908, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., November 06, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE DAILY OCARD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1908 THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD GUARD I'KIXTIXfJ CO., IXC. Chiirlrri H. FInIiit Published nvery day of the week. Sunday's excepted. Address all com munications and make all remittances payable to Tbe Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. Hulnc-rlptlon Kotos Daily Delivered by carrier, per week I Delivered by carrier, one month jjO By mail one year (In advance) One month "j Single copies Weekly Guard, per year 'f1 Advertising rates made known on application. Agcntx fur The (.unril The following ore authorized to lake anil, receipt for TuhscrlptioDS or tranwict any other business for The Dally and Weekly Guard: Oreswoll J. L. Clark. foburg George A. Drury. ' AM postmasters are nuiliorlxed to receive and receipt for suhscrlp ti'ins to the Daily and Weekly Guard. MI-'MKKIt OK ASSOCI.V l-ltl'SS Ijllel-cil lit Kliyclic, '.)rc(iOll, piiNliiliice us w-Miml-HiiK mutter FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1008 TEXAS AWAITS COMING OF HENRY CLAY PIERCE v f ,i you waul to net a favor done Ily some obliging friend. And want a promise,. safe and sura On which yon may depend. Don't go to hliu who always has Much leisure time to plan, tint If you want a favor done, Just ask the busy man. Tho man with leisure never has A moment ho can spare; Ilo's busy "putting off" until Ills friends are in despair; But bo whoso every waking hour Is crowdod full of work Forgets tho art of wasting time He cannot stop to shirk. So when you want a favor dono, 'i And want It right away. Go to the man who constantly Works twenty bourB a day: He'll find a moment sure, somewhere, ' That hns no other use, "And fix you, while tho Idle man Is framing en excuse. 1 "1 Michigan Tradesman. 4 IRRIGATION ERA NEAR AT HAND That is important news published in today's Guard in rela tion to the sale to Montana capitalists for a substantial consid eration of the undeveloped portion of Mr. A. R, Black's irriga tion project. It is evidence that the value and future impor tance of such enterprises is recognized by men who have had ex perience in the same kind of investments in other states. Irri gation will no doubt become a great factor in the intensified de velopment of this valley, now fairly begun. It will increase productiveness many fold on both orchard and farm, and make possible the profitable growing of certain crops that are now precarious in yield. With this change in conditions will come the enhancing of local values, as exemplified in Southern Idaho and other irrigated sections of the country, small farms, dense population and increased business volume. With the construc tion of irrigation projects will naturally follow the development of waterpower plants, insuring factories for taking care of the raw material produoed and giving employment to labor. Cities will then be built upon the site of the towns that have grown so slowly during the last half century in this valley. Mr. Black is entitled to a great deal of credit for his perse vering work, and is to be congratulated upon the fact that he can now begin to see fulfillment of his plans, and the realization of his hopes. Other porsons and companies are also coming into the field and securing water rights which they expect to utilize in irrigation projects, which is evidence that a new era in devel opment is at hand. All of these should be given the due encour agement and assistance so necessary in tho general scheme of bringing the Willamette valley to the highest possible state of productiveness. Tho Quard was the only newspaper in Eugene that bought and paid for election bulletins and flashed them upon a screen for the benefit of tho public. The records of the local telegraph office will prove this, although we understand that another pa per displayed some of the bulletins of the Republican commit tee, after they were through with them. The Quard always pays its own expenses. The Southern Pacific demonstration train will be in Eugene Monday, November 9, not on Tuesday, the 10th, as has been published. It will remain here but a short time, leaving at 12:30,' Farmers should make a special note of the day and date if they wish to attend and hear the lectures. Anyway, "Joe" Cannon should be given credit for never hav ing pleadod old age as a reason why anybody disposed to hand him a swat should be held back. He's been swatted so much that he expects it, and maybe even likes it, Though $70,000,000 a year in good American coin goes for European goldbricks labeled "titles" no falling off in the demand has been noticed, and the ungrateful bunch over there continues to sneer at our dollar-chasing. Why should cable rates have been paid for the story that Prince Louis Fernidand, of Bavaria, plays second fiddle in an or chestra, whon everybody knows that playing second fiddle is the regular Job of all princes? Wall street isn't the only place in New York where a man can get quick action for his money. A Bostonian claims to have been trimmed of $6000 in fifteen minutes in one of tho town's faro Joints You needn't say where you goPit, but "when it comes to nature-faking, Dame Fashion has gi all the mere men looking like pikers. For proof, note the difcppianco of feminine hips. (S If you cannot talk politics withtout losing your temper, con fine your remarks to tho weather. Yes, this moans you. ffi I V A 1 ' 11. CLAY I'lJiKC'E. ' unnecessary delay. It will be called before Judge Calhoun of the Fifty third District Court, but It is believ ed an effort will be made to get a change of venue. The troubles between the State of Texas and the Waters-Pierce uu; Companv date back nearly a decade,, but the charge against II. Clay Pier.e, on which he Is to be placed on trial: dates back to two year.'' a-0 this; month. Jt was in November. 1 "; that the Travis county urand Jury re turned an indictment atainn Mr. Tierce charging him wl!h $''' swear-, Inc. Tho Indictment ': w that I fierce on Mnu 31', 1fMie. made am affidavit that the Wnfers-T'lerce Oil Company had not entered into r.nv, agreement or tinders' an ding with: anv corporation, parte r'i;. firm, or Individual to resolute th ! of; anv article or commo.-lily. It : charges that at the time Fierce made; the affidavit he knew that the com-j panv had entered Into an agreement j with the Standard Oil Company. John ; n Rockefeller John D. Archliold, H.l II. Rogers, and others to control the nrlce of . oil in Texas, and that the standard' Oil Comnanv had acquired a controlling Interest In tho Waters- Pierce Company. The vicornus flcht made by Mr. i Pierce to prevent extradition to this state to stand trial is familiar to all Austin, Texas, Nov. 6. The Attor- newspaper readers. His last recourse ney General's office hopes the report was exhausted two weeks ago when tne Hupreme Vjourt oi m ........ States denied his motion for a re- ecial Sale on Catiif-ftav NnVPmher 7 ura umII -i Sale Ladies' Gloves Gloves Fine Cashmere, the 40c and 30c kind . Imitation Cashmere, the 30c and 25c kind Ladies' Astrachan, sells anywhere for 35c Remember Winter is coming; on and what is nicer than warm hands. These Cash i.ere and Astrachan Gloves will m:et all mcnts. Sec them. 25c 20c' 25c require- wlll prove true that Pierce, chairman of Pierce Oil Company, come to Texas next rial on the long-pending indictment against him. It will mark the begin ning of the end of a case that has cost the state of Texas a vast amount, of money and time. Every effort will be put forth to try the case without Henry Clay the Waters- npnrinc and sustained the lower will voluntarily court's decision that Mr. Pierce must weeir in otnnit stand trial before the Texas courts. Perjury In the State ot Texas is punishable, by Imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not less than five years. Tho minimum pun ishment for false swearing is two years. ALVA ADDINGTOM'S . :SUNDAY EVENING BIG COUGAR STORY SERIES OF ADDRESSES Ladies' Kid Gauntlets, $ 1 .00 kind for Ladies' Kid Gauntlets, 75c kind for Men's Kid Gloves, $ 1 .00 kind . . Men's Work Glove Gauntlets . . . Men's Canvas Gloves, 4 pair for . . ?5c 50c 75c 25c 25c Candy Warranted Pure 15c per lb Mtirphey's Racket Store 35 EAST NINTH STREET Candy Warrcntej Pure 13c peri OVER MILLION FOR MISSIONARY WORK Beast Jumped Upon Horse That Was Carrying Deer That Had Been Shot ' ,.,.... I St. Louis, Nov. G. An appropria I BY REV. TRIMBLE tion of $1,000,000 to carry on the i ' i work next year in Africa and China j ! was made by the general committee I neglnnlng Sunday evening 'Xovem-; f'r fofeisn missions of the Me'.ho.l , her S. at 7: HO p. m., Rev. 1). II. Trim- Episcopal church, which Is In .v.i !ble will deliver a series of four ad-! m,al session here, today. ! dresses on "The Homo Four-Square." In hls l,ort Dr; A- ",Le""il1 J:' Subject November 8 "The Kath-: corresponding secretary of tbe Hoard. ' er's Corner" I ot Foreign .Missions, said: i vn,ii. is Th -uiWq rv,i--i "Our schools of all grades rro-n lie pinna 22 "Tho Son's Cor 29 "Tho Daughter's (fluard Special Service.) Dexter. Nov. 0. Alva Addlngton has returned from the Itlgdon ranch, j "or. where ho and Lawrence Hunsaker' November have been keeping a station during ' nor." the summer, and told the writer the November particulars of his cougar killing. Corner." Addlngton and Art Moss of Prlne-i Kadi corner should hear the whole vllle had been deer hunting during ' square. Special music will bo ren Ihe day, September 18, and had suc-.dered. ceeded In killing tow deer, and were, , returning to the ranch late In the , , , T. . evnnlni? Iist your timherlands. If you have Addlngton was walking ahead I "lnber InmI? to, sell't,se"dT,,y(?u',ae' lending his horse, on which was scrlption and price. Fred Fisk, Mer- nucked the deer, while Moss follow- ennuis uiiiik uunuius. ikubouo, ed, leading another horse. Suddenly as they reached a sharp turn In the trail, about a mile from camp. Ad dlngton heard a noise behind him nnd his horse lunged forwnrd almost jumping on him. He turned and snw an immense cougar had mounted his horse and was making desperate ef forts to tear a deer off. He fired but was afraid of hitting his horse and overshot, but succeeded In drawing the benst's attention to himself, and as It crouched for a spring he drew bend with n clear eye and a steady nerve and drove a soft nose "30" In to Its right orbit. Mr. Addlngton said one could have hung hit hat on Mr. Moss s eyes. We have an idea we could have played "seven up" on Mr. Addlngton's eyes nnd never lost a enrd. The cougar measured nine nnd one half feet from tip to tip. Addlngton has the scalp and one claw. The claw Is over three Inches In length. Row M. C. Wire Is enjoying a visit from his brothor nnd wife from Chl-cngo. gon. tf Just arrived emblems, bag tags at Watts. fobs and Oh, that the Methodist Episcopal church would respond to tbe call of the general conference sent forth last May: 1909, $3,000,000; 1910, $4, 000,000; 1911. $5,000,000; 1912, $6,000,000. These sums are entirely practical. If our three million Meth odists would average five cents a week each for foreign missions, it would place at the disposal of this general committee annually $7. Sou.-' 000. This ought to he done. It can bo done. It will be done in the not j distant future." M:' Ttility FOIS SALE. room house; nearly on; in 120 feet; now rental h months at $18 per is:,-.:; i j auii.it.fi to lease onir n(4 & Buoy, 474 Willamette St" WANTED A pirl orsKi!t; work. Good wases to the rft 1S9 E. Ninth street, Eit-a COFFEE Three-quarters of coffee is such that we can't touch it; we make five grades of the top quarter. fi the middle and high schools, the seminary and colle), have been prosperous, al'h.iugh in not a few lasiancos hindered by a lack of proper buildings and adequate resources. Our schools are not only of increasing importance us educa tional centres, but as an evangelistic power in the fields at which I have glanced. We need at once over half a million dollars to improve and en large our educational facilities. j "From every field and every do-, partment of our work there comes j The reinfoicea centre vtitor ham the cry for more money and more j mock is the one to buy. They are missionaries. If the church will wider, longer and stronger than the furnish the money we will find the ordinary kind, men and women who will gladly go. I CHAMBERS WaRTUVARE CO. FOR SALE Gasoline Misid fit, complete; or will a team or vacant lot. FtfV: particulars apply to J. iff.-. 733. E. 11th street, h Black 4702. Your crorrr returns your money It you doa't like Scuilliutf'ii bust: we pay him. FOR SALE CHEAP A tSS broke to saddle and Mr a one tent SxlO, 10-onn.f. v at Bailey's barn, Willito LOST On or about October!! yellow and black horse nu'i rnnrh at Dexter. OwMttB"! same by payins (or kee ix ad. Roy Addington. White Sewing Machines, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Buck's Stoves and Ranges Bissell Carpet Sweepers, Haviland Chinaware, Comfort Chairs, Streit Morris Chairs. SAVES YOU MONEY In Our Upholstering and mattress-making depart-: we have only reliable help. re-upholster, re-make or re-nia all kinds of furniture, mattress, etc. See us or call us up by fX we will save you money. Mi nors making house to house vass claiming to be connected the Camphell-Fellnian Com are not to he relied lfa'' phone Main 43 and we will mur you prices on your . HEMrlOl'B HAVANA CRRAM This recipe Is highly recommended by one ot our correspondents; try It Tor desert tomorrow. Peol five large bananas, rub' smooth with five teaspoons ot sugar. Add one teacup sweet cream beaten to a stiff froth, and then add one 10c package of Lemon JolI-0 dissolved In 1 'A tencups boiling water. Pour Into mold nnd when cold garnish with candled cherries. Serve with whipped cream, or as a good pudding snuce. Jell-O Is sold by nil grocers at 10c per package. HKFKKKK'S SALK. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY. S. A. Howard, Plaintiff, vs. Aman da K. Howard and Martha Howard, Defendi'.nts: Under and by virtue of a decree made nnd entered in the above en titled court and cause for the par tition of renl property, on the 2Sth day of October. 1908, decreeing the sale of the hereinafter described real property, I am appointed solo referee to sell tho said real property des cribed as follows: Heglnnlng at the southeast corner of section 20, Town ship No. 18, S. of R. 1 east, thence running west eighty rods; thence north to the center of Big Fall Creek: thence east along the center of said creek to the line of sections 25nnd 26; thence south to the plnce ot be ginning, containing twenty-five acres more or loss. In Lane County, Ore gon. O Notice Is hereby given that on SWurdny, the Sth day of "December. li0S, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the door of the Lane county court house. In Kuson' Ore gon. I will in oncdleni-e to d or der of sale, sell the above dcrlbcd real property at public auction to'he highest bidder (a cash. fx CJ I'aied November t'.th. 1!0sV J. 11. KISSING. Referee. H When it comes to that compare prices and you will trade here. The other H places' show you 1 0 or 12 dressers or tables to select from, and we display fro11 a hall hundred to 75. That's the way throughout we carry a larger rurniture Stock than all competitors combined. It's worth money to you to be able to It select rrom such a stock 8 Buying as we de we get the prices and that helps you. COMPARE THESE PRICES Solid Oak Dresser with fine large Bevelled French. Plate Mirror, only $9.50 White Maple Dresser, fine large Bevelled French Plate Mirror, only $11.94 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, with high back, not merely hard wood, but solid oak 86c Ea. Extension Tables BIG LIST-as k you wanting tX Stationary Davenport, upholstered XX in Chase leather this week, each $14 Special prices on Couches this week as low as . . OnoEvery Purchase We Can Save You Money CaropMI-Fdlman Co The Lamest. BPsi and RJi'akU H Largest. Bsi and RpUaVil HanQfiirnishers. O - - -"C) -'-' Q corner aih and Olive Sts. fe A fit "Advert No OH Pluri- Phone Main 43 All Goo Frcsh( ::::::::::::::::j:n::::::;&:::::a Q