Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 17, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., November 17, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK EUGKXE DAILY GUARD, TUKKDAY, NOVEMBER 17, JOOfl THE EUGENE DAIU GUARD GUARD PRINTING CO., INC. Clinileri H. Fisher Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com munications and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription hate Dally Delivered by carrier, per week ' !! Delivered by carrier, one month 60 By mall one year (In advance) 4-00 One month 60 Single copies 05 Weekly Guard, per year 1.60 Advertising rates made known on application. MHMHKK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered at Eugene, Orefoa, ptoffiee as seevnd-elass matter Ageata for The Gkard The following are authorized U take and receipt for aubscrlptleu ar transact any other bnaineea fr The Daily aid Weekly Ouara: Creawell J. L. Clark. ' Ooborg Oeerce A. rury. '"' All poetnasters are authorised to receive aa reaetat far snascrla tlons to the Daily aad Weekly Guard. bottling sunshine died before he could get it on the market; 'Twa3 ever thus. However, liquid "moonshine" may still be had by those willing to accept it as a substitute. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING In deciding that the American Tobacco Compan? was a trust0Congregational Missionary So- TUZ8DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1908 ; Let me cut my way with song, Let me dig my way with cheer; Thug the forests fall ere long, Thus the golden dawns appear. Let me dig my trench with trust, Let me Uulld my walls with truth; Thus the dew will quench the dust. Thus the dream will bring me youth. Lot me keep my eyes ahead, Let me cross the desert wild, With a man's hope as my tread. With the keen zest of a child. Let me make my labor sweet, Let me build and have my day; Thus the cities grow complete, Thus the 'empires rlBe and sway. Selected. CEMENT TO SUPPLANT WOOD The relation between the increasing use of cement and the ; diminishing timber supply in the United States has been the sub ject of some interesting correspondence between the geological .'purvey and the forest service at Washington. In a letter to the ioresier me director oi me survey iook occasion 10 quote irom a statement of a large Philadelphia firm to the effect that it WUU1U UO UUUUUII, tO CBUlUttlM Willi I. IUU UUUlWUIlttl UlttlU UU IUU 'lumber supply would have been during the last few years had not cement come into such, general use. The forester replied in part as follows: "The forest service is watching with a great deal of interest the increasing use of cement and other substitutes for wood. They are undoubtedly having some influence on the price of lum ber, though I do not think that up to the present time they have ai & i-j ii j i i i i mi jr a. ; .. n A greuuy lumiuuu me nuvauon in lumoer prices, ine met is iaai our industrial progress has been so great that our requirements lor every kind or structural material nave increased tremen dously". We are using at the present time more lumber per cap ita than ever before, and probably twice as much per capita as we did fifty years ago. The conclusion cannot be escaped, therefore, that in the future we must depend more than in the past on other materials than wood for certain purposes at least. As to the increase that will take place ni the production of co mmit, mv imnrnasinn is that this will ha vnrv errant" , j r - j o Interest in the joint meeting of the State Horticultural So 'ciety and the Northwest Fruit Growers' Association is universal throughout this part of the United States and British Columbia. The state association holds a convention in Portland Tuesday, December 1st, and this is followed by a two days' meeting of the Northwest Association. The convention and exhibit will oc cupy two floors of the Woodmen's hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. A night session will be held in the convention room on Tuesday, and a reception will be tendered to the delegates to both conventions on Thursday evening, December 3d, by the Portland Commercial Club from 8 to 11 o'clock. The prizes for this show are very much the most valuable ever offered and an enormous attendance is anticipated. It is a pood thing, the warm Oregon rain that set in this morning. Everybody, except the carpenters and builders, would like to see about a week of it. It will give the grass on the ranges a good start and the farmers will be able to get busy with their fall crops, a great deal of ground having heretofore been too dry to bo properly worked. Somebody has found out that Mrs. Taft docs her own mar keting, and that she's never 1 ad a housekeeper o.- a social sec rotary. Well, what of it? That's no reason that she'll do the White House marketing, or that she will not have both a house keeper and a social secretary after her husband becomes president. The Oregon State Dairy Association has been recognized by the Agricultural Department at Washington, D. C, and assur ance is given that government experts will participate in the convention on Docember 10th and Uth at Salem. A rato of a fare and a. third for the round trip has been made from all points in this state. If it be true, as reported, that Loeb is considering an offer to become business manager of a newspaper, it is useless for him to deny that he likes being blamed for everything that goes wrong, as that is part of the day's worTc of every newspaper business manager. Great Britain's prime minister, in a recent public speech, tossed bouquets to most of the bg European powers about the prospect for peace, but the real point in his remarks lay in the announcement that the exJinsion of the British navy would go right along. Certainly that $50,000 for a Y. M. C. A. building and equip ment be raised in eight days. It's the Eugene way. Alas, the philanthropic genius who invented a pPjQQjs for operating in restraint of trade, the United States Circuit Court, sitting in New York, hit the trust aamore damaging body blow than the Kentucky night riders ever did, Times change and men change with them. The widely ad vertised White House Tennis Club will cease to exist March 4 next, to be succeeded by the White House Golf Club, but the membership of the latter is unknown. V.vn urit.Vi a thousand cabinet nortfoHos at his disposal, Mr, Taft wonld fall far short of kavinf enough, to give every man who thiiks he is entitled to It t seat at Us comncu WDie. Canadians are a finicky bunch. Thev are actually objecting to the acquirement of franchises by our beloved Standard Oil Company, even under another name. A few days of this splendid Oregon rain and the good roads question will come to the fore with a bound. Make the conven tion of November 28th a big success, v Still ,if the kaiser had never said anything indiscreet, he would have missed a lot of fun he's had watching his hired man explain that he meant no harm. FIELDS & GAN0 SELL AX BILLY STORE TO EASTERN MEN F. X. and G. B. Schaefer, recently from Waverly, Iowa, have purchased the Ax Billy department store on East Ninth street from J. D. Fields and Robert Gano and will take charge of the place within a few days. An inventory of the stock is now being taken and the main store is closed, although the grocery de partment Is open. - The new owners of the store are experienced In the business and will be valuable acquisitions to Eugene's business circles and to its citizenship. This sale Is made on account of Mr. Fields' poor health. He and Mr. Gano will both probably go to a warmer and dryer climate. They have made many friends while In business here and all who know them will regret to Bee them leave. COFFEE Why Schilling's Best? Because it is best and your money is yours if you think you don't find it so. . ' four rrecf returns roar nooy If roft Aomt Hk It: we pie him Kennedy Laxative Cough Syrup moves the bowels gently. Contains no opiates. It is pleasant to take and children especially like the taste, so nearly like maple sugar. Sold by all druggists. CITY COUNCIL MEETS AND TRANSACTS MINOR MATTERS OF BUSINESS An adjourned session of the city council was held last night at which various matters of more or less Im portance were discussed and acted upon. The matter of sewer service for the residents of South Willamette street was brought up. E. F. Chap man addressed the council upon the subject, stating that they could get better service by connecting with the Jefferson street sewer. A motion was made and carried that the recorder ask for bids for the proposed sewer to the north side of Fourteenth street Instead of Thirteenth. A petition for a sidewalk on north side of Thirteenth between Lawrence and Jefferson streets was read and referred to the street committee. The matter of poor telephone ser vice was brought up and discussed. A motion was made and carried to appoint' a committee to confer with Manager Heaton in regard to the matter. The mayor appointed Coun cllmen Garrett, Moon and Berger. This committee will also Investigate the poor light service. . ' A proposal of Samuel, Manerud to furnish crushed rock-fdr street work was referred to the street and fi nance committees. A. W. Gilbert and F. A. Anderson were appointed to secure a right-of-way for the canal at the site of the proposed city power plant on the McKenzle. Council agreed by motion to give what soil they had to spare on the seven acres across the river to sur face the parks at the depot. Pleasant, sure, easy little liver Pills, are DeWltt's Little Early Ris ers. Sold by all druggists. Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan. SMART SCHOOL DRESS. A SMART dress for school wear for a girl from six to twelve years of age Is the Japanese Juniper model Illustrated. It has a jumper waist In yoke effect that can bo made of the same or a pretty, contrasting uiuiv. ,,,. - u u uvajgueu uu two uruau oox pintttt. a narrow belt connects tho Jumper waist with a pretty full skirt flulsbed at the bottom wuu u ueui. A dark bide worsted makes a most serviceable school frock and Is very neat and at tractive, with no other trimming than three straight rows of soutache to out line the yoke and sleeves. Fancy serges with her ringbone or chevron stripes in one color or striped worsteds with alternating plain and check stripes are among the newest fabrics for winter wear. These fancy weaves make up attractive ly and require very little trimming. Pipings, bias bands and mold covered buttons of a match ing or a pretty, con trasting color can be effectively used on children's f rocks and ndd very little cost to the dress. Some mothers pre fer heavy wu.ib ma terials 8 u c h as pique, linen or ging ham for school wear the year around. The model Illustrated would be as attractive car ried out in a tub mnterlal as In a woolen fabric. Pret ty gulinpes of all over embroidery or those of UtiA hand u(5?d to r,,,i... ..,.. KTl. embroidered can be material. r u pn-r.-rrrd they may be of tbe dress .f aft ra j.m. ot maU. 27 ZbZ a wT ciety Will Give Entertainment The women of the Congregational Missionary Society will give a Thanksgiving program at the Congre eAtlonal church Thursday evening, November 19. at 7:30 o'clock. The following program will be rendered Voluntary. Hvmn Congregation. Ooanlng Prayer Mrs. O. A. Still- man. Responsive Reading. . Address Mrs. Robert Rae. Duet Whispering Hope Albert and Mary Gillette. Recitation Miss Hvelyn Grabs. Hymn Congregation. Paper Where Is Your Faith? Mrs. M. D. Beals. Solo Selected, Mrs. S. D. Read. Reading How Marcld WaB Con verted Mrs. W. B. Plnkerton. Solo Selected Miss Louise Yor an. Thankoffering Collection. Hymn Congregation. Light refreshments wjll be served at the close ot the program. MARRIED y w www ww ww ww ww At Junction City, November 14, 1908, Harry L. Boyle and Miss Hattie I. Cook, Rev. D. L. Morgan officiating. In Eugene, November 14, 190S, H. A. Wetzel and Miss Maggie May Buinbridge, Rev. Alonzo E. Wheeler olficinting. At Junction City, November il, 1908, Milton lies and Miss Nellie Thornton, Rev. T. H. Downs officiating. Clayton Pope and Miss Olga Swan- son were married this week by Kv. Pholps at Mapleton at the home of the briue s parents. 1 hev have nosts of frier.ds who wish them well. DEEP CRACKS F RDM ECZEMA Could Lay Slate-Pencil in One Hands in Dreadful State Dis ease Defied Remedies and Pre scriptionsSuffered Seven Years. FOUND A PERMANENT CURE IN CUTICURA "I had eczema on my hands for about even years and during that time I had used several so-called remedies, together with physicians' and dmg- ists prescriptions. The isease was so bad on my hands that I could lay a alate-pencil in one of the cracks and a rule placed across the hand would not touch the pencil. I used , , Skin Lotion. Remedy and others externally but I did not use any internal remedy, and while some gave partial relief, none re lieved as much as did the first box of Cuticura Ointment. I made a purchase of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my hands were perfectly cured after two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of soap were used. I now keep thnmon hand for sunburn, etc., and use Cuticura Soap for shaving. I could write a groat deal more in reference to my ; cure but do not want to take more o'f your time. William H. Dean, Newark, Del., Mar. 2S, 1)07." CHILD SUFFERED With Sores on Legs. Cured in Two Weeks by Cuticura. "My little daughter sufTered with sores on hpr legs all lant summer. Her foot were soro, too, and she couldn't wear her shoos. 1 think she was poisoned by running through weeds but the doc tor said it was eczema. I tried several remedies but failed to find a cure. Then I sent for Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment which cured her in two weeks. I And Cuticura the best I ever tried for any kind of soro and I hope I shall never be without it. Mrs. Gertie Laughlin. Ivydale, W: Va., Apr. 25, 1907." " CoraMtte 'Eiterrcrt and Internal Treatment ' tor Every Humor ot Infant, ctiililrph, ntni Aiiulta S'nl I!lru"! '-5f '" '"" " Skin, o. .2 "'"'"'nl i.'.cic.) to llmi th. Skin, and Si ?".r!..,.!"S'J,'M" s,k'-'.'r I" the '""not Chocolate C t rd I'llla s.ir. per vlai of 60) to 1-nrlfv tne niood. J,'i'l turn rrhout thpwor'J. Totter Drug A Chem. Cor ' . Sole 1'rotw.. Hos'ot,. Maaa votm. M-Hajjl Free. Cuticura book on Skin DUeaaea Dr. T.Felix G our ami's ORIENTAL TOILET POWDER A pure, antisep. tic Toilet Powder fr infants and adults. Exqui sitely perfumed. Renders an excel, lent complexion and keeps the skin clear, soft and velvety. Relieves skin irritation and should be used freely after bath ing and shaving, ?iving a delight nl and refreshing eilect At deal ers or by mail, 25 cents Box. Pre pared by FFRn T UiDirlMB u vr .ITU PKeu ot GOURAUD'S ORlENTAk. CREAM lOB bUJ USB BIOOkKKIDXO BT m For the Summer's Cooking No kitchen applialfce eivej uch actual satisfaction d real home comfort as the Now Perfection Wick Blue Flams Oil Oo.k-Swve. """- van ctMntne U ., , mner and ufck, 4- i fM'J -ajlj j . " it Keeps the lr-i. ""Ifc hour, on one fiUuL I JS" C. medium or intense hett. H. all household needs nearest agency. " '"""W-W In mbe.utifull.niAjrT! pleaaanter with . lUyo Lu, """""H". u0l with your dealer, mam STANDARD Oil COMRUT (iMtrprnt,) the platter tu iuj him on, and rousk, handsome china ui from the beantjiilfeJ decorations tin its J ing in ourbeantfliln! fine china is tit s the money eter uSts; gone. 1TA. VMVAViVM, DEAL 0w 619 Willamette St. Phone Main E j ELI BANGS J. H. wUST BBI LIVER T Livery, Feed, Stage ond Sales St Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Description ..STAGES.. MCKCINiUI!, a 1 AUC leaves cugrne at 5:30 a. m. Staees do not call at A dal ysi!r!ura; private residence, but will call lor lor "'P'"" baggage il notified the day before. steamer lot rtam Livery Phone Main 21 ! Dressmaking Sch WW n and makelH desired under competent instructors; ci 1 t rrlinrr tO CSPiW! 1 au neeas. .Aavancemuu. ---- ma latest up-to-date system oi u.-5 --- j lars address WISH Baf"""" "j'S. XX lars aaaress bubo mu i . . T. H : EOT CONCRETE CONSTRUCTOR . . i n-.porf RnC Cement Blocks ana nw"- ORDERS FOR SIDii w ai PWr, Black 5521. Residence, IMS I Teas, Coffee.1S BACON BROS IMPORTING fSMPAf . nrv OIL Now 55 East INintn. Ca f m0 Subscribe for The 2 Willamette St. . .fl. EtiitrtM