Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 27, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., November 27, 1908, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-"" OXH.T 4H.AIW. FRIDAY, NOVUIBKB 27. 190. tt ith&g Robes r T SmoMng Jackets Just What . You Want Look Them "Over New Line Just In lltf it 11 ii 11 ii 11 11 11 11 We can please you 612 Willamette Street. Three Doors South of Ninth St. tw Line Just In J en's Odd Coats HALF PRICE 'en's Odd Vests f 'HALF PRICE DRUGS ham's Vegetable Compound, $1.00. . , ;ham's Blood Purifier, $1.00 ....... tarn's Sanative Wash, 25c fee's Favorite Prescription, $1.00 fee's Golden Medical Discovery, $1 .00 fee's Pellets, -25c..-. .... . ip of Figs, 50c...... . loria, Fletcher's, 35c. fertine, 50c, our price. . .. ....... Vie de Camelia; 50c . .'. '. . . . Has, 50c, our price. ielline, 50c, our prie. me de Lis, 50c . . . : .79c 79c 19c .79c 79c 19c 39c 25c 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c Specials for Friday and Saturday Men's Golf Shirts, values to $1.50, choice 69c Children's Underwear, all sizes, values to 50c 17c Men's Collars, each 1c Boy's Congress Shoes, $1 .50 89c Men's 50c Caps, each '. 15c Children's 20c Hose, pair 12y2c Men's Four-in-Hands 25c Ladies' 25c Hose, pair , 15c DRUGS Peroxide of Hydrogen, 50c. 34c Antiphlogistine, 50c 39c White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, 50c 39c Danderine, $1.00, our price 79c Craintonic, $1 .00, our price 79c Imperial Hair Tonic, $1.00. 79c Burnett's Cocoaine, 50c . . . 39c Herpicide, $1 .00, our price 79c Hay's Hair Health, 50c. 39c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, 50c. 44c Tricopherus, 50c 39c Hall's Hair Renewer, $1.0f ; 79c Ayer's Hair Vigor, $1.00 79c Boys' Odd Coats HALF PRICE Boys' Odd Vests Each 25c Values to $ 1 .00 DRUGS Ward's Liniment, $1.00, our price 79c H. H. H. Liniment, $1.00, our price 79c National Liniment, 50c, our price 39c Mustang Liniment, $1.00, our-price 73c Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil, 50c . . 39c Perry Davis Pain Killer, 50c. 39c Wizard Oil, $1.00, our price.,.; ; 79c Ballard's Snow Liniment, $1.00. . . i.. ... . . 79c Japanese Oil, 50c, our price. , . . . 39: Arnica Liniment, 50c, our price 39: Peerless Cream Liniment, 25c ; 19c Sloan's Liniment, $1.00, our price 79; Pacific Horse Liniment, 50c 30c XT a ii ii !! TTTTTTT TTTTT YTT rTTTTTlTTTl !! tt 11 11 it- tt 11 11 11 11 tt 11 11 11 11 11 .' ' sti I. H. WEST EARL McNUTT NGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage ord Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. I STAGE leaves Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE I Stagcsdonot call at A daily stage leaves Eugene at 6 a. m, txa but will call for lor Mapleton, close connection by otilied the day before. . steamer tor Florence ana feme Livery Phone Main 2 1 WASHINGTON WINS NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP Administers Crushing Defeat to Oregon Agricultural Eleven BUCEEL ertainmcnt Course SEASON 1908-1909 antral Presbyterian Church KNER TENTH AND PEARL STREETS -SECOND NUMBER- THE ARTIST TRIO Friday Evening, Nov. 27, 1 908 MAR.Y AGNES DOYLE READER fle Is an interpreter of literature possessing rare merit. FLORA McGILL n AXrrpT A T rpA A WT. "DT A "MTQT BLANCHE DEERING VIOLINIST K perfect tlevelopnicnt of tlie natural musician. K Dabner Carr, of the four great muBlcal artists, says C are all first class. I OTHER NUMBERS p ,1909 PRESIDENT RUSSELL H. C0NWELL, 1 '' 't lire "ACHES OF DIAMO WS" "w'll r peoted "Acres of linmonNv at the Aoadeiny or P home city, Philadelphia, three times with c1"i'1 !""'c'"s MLT0N PACKARD, Cartoonist . o "" on a U-c,llre c)llre s a guarant.f genuine hr,le- jsTHE IOWA COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. IT'HK Ml'SIC THAT EVER)DV UKKA. b ' lonrert musical comimJT)- of the iuBhes ar.icter. HON. JOSEPH W. FOLK, Governor of Missouri. I Ut-iiirp "SOI,l)IKKS OF I'EACK." nan , (iovernor Folk is sure to have a messaRC. Amission Ticket, " Reserved Seat. . .0 - 'J'"- lclets, includinir Reserved Seat Privge. . I Seats on sale at Linn's Drug store The University of Washing ton holds undisputed title to the football championship of the Pacific Northwest. The Washington State College team might dispute Washing ton's claim because of having played the Seattle team a tie game were it not for the fact that Pullman Is hardly enti tled to consideration In view of its performances against the other Northwestern col leges. Pullman had a hard time scoring 4 points against Whitman yesterday, and her previous experience against Idaho practically annuls whatever clnlin the Wash ington Aggies might have put forth. The showing made by the University of Oregon en titles Coach Forbes' players to second place. The inter collegiate football season in the Northwest ended yesterday. both on offense and defense, than the visitors. There wag a finish to her open plays that did not show with the Oregoulans. WuBhlngton han dled the forward pass beautifully, al though she did not use It a great deal. For 20 minutes In the first half Ore gon was unable to do anything at all at carrying the ball. hater, however, the visitors made better headway against tho Washing ton defense and at the close of the half had carried the ball about 100 yards to Washington' 325. OREGON WINS FROM MULTNOMAH IN HARD GAME down tho field toward the Oregon goul, when Louis Pinkhum, tho Ore gon tackier, blocked his progress. In stead of running at Pllklugton and tackling him low, ns Is usually Ptuk ham's custom, he stood In his tracks with arms outspread. Pllklugton, who Is n heavy man, hit Plnkhnm hard, nnd, according to the ruling of Field Judge llahn, Pllklngton's tac tics were uncalled for. Despite the ruling of the officials, their duclslnn In ordering 1'llklngton out of tho game was too severe, for It seems hardly possible that ns conscien tious a pluyer ns ho, would deliber ately try to cripple an opponent. Conch Forbes and the Oregon men uphold the' decision of llahn, while President McMillan and the Multno mah men are equally positive that the offense, If such was committed, was not Intentional. in tho opinion ol the writer, I'lnkhaui made a vory poor tackle, something that he can seldom be charged with. Aside from this unpleasant Incident, the game was tree from dispute and petty TELLS PEOPLE HOW TO MAKE MIXTURE Portland, Nov. 27. Outgeneraled In the first half, outplayed toward the end of the second half, and outklcked throughout the gums by the clever : aiiiiabbllni:. so freuuenilv seen on the ;ati(l agile football eleven of the l!nl-j Kridlrnn In games where tho rivalry versny or urcgon. ine .niiiiniii i ; 4 utl intense ns was nottceniiio )' Amateur Athletic Club team went , tenlay. down to defeat fur the third aun-es-t IIinImiii's Work Is Feature, sive time on Multnomah Field In i Aside from tho punting of Clark the annual Thanksgiving Day game u,i r, place-kicking of Moullen, the yesterday afternoon. The final scoro j phenomenal work of Ikidson, the of 10 to 0 was made possible by the; linker City boy playing left end for splendid punting of Dudley Clark, ! Oregon, was the feature of the game, the accuracy of Fred Moullen's good Time arter time this gritty lltllo kicking, and the iinlt knesB of Lester . player succeeded In breaking up tho Means, tho freshman confer of tho plays of the heavy Miillnoinah bucks. University of Oregon team. j and his work In running down punts The game waa the occasion for the waa oll0 nf the finest performances gathering of a large crowd, and,: neon on Multnomah Field this year, while the attendance was not so large lie seems to bo the only Oregon man ! as at the Oregon-O A. C. game last nblc to stop the clever and agile Saturday, the enthusiasm was almost . Hit,tt on the Intter's returns of punts. as great and the game much more xhe work of Btott was his finest exhl speciacular. This wag so because of i billon In many seasons, for tho clever the practically dry Held, tho many i Multnomah captain repeatedly punts and running returns. , dodged five and six Oregon players ( lul) Men Are Tired Out. n his returns. Hetwuen Dodson and The varsity went Into the game stott the honors are about even, for with Its usual spirit, anil, while It did i ,otli proved themselves valuable men not expect to win so easily, nevcrtho- both on offense and defense. The less the players iii'il all their Inge-! youugster naturally comes in for the nulty In carrying out the different j greater praise, as this Is his first your formations. The boys had been the Oregon team, eosched to hold Multnomah down; and not to extend themselves In the! ,.....", fino holf In rhiH inaunor they hoped; I'lLI-.S CI llhl IN t IO to tire the clubmen out and even i it.tvs l'AZO OIST.MKNT is guaranteed to Seattle, Nov. 26. Before the big gest crowd that has witnessed a foot ball game In Seattle this year, the University of Washington cleared Its title to the Northwest championship today bv defeating fhe Oregon Agri cultural' College team by a score of ' 32u-mu the score may be too 1-ge tuall'v succeeded It. Olug so, for after; cure any case of Itching, blind pv hl o the score may oe too ' h , , ( a,,eu url, la thetrudlng or bleeding piles In 6 to 14 ?v,'. en'gtho : V; S!SV.l, the b'eavywelght. of day. or money refunded. 60c ngton c early entitled to every I Multnomah lost ground stead I y un-! . Ln.?.T.... ml a matter of 'til Oregon was rev. a: Jed by a touch-, WW KKKI. : - ""'j'? . "jJ,"":dor.",,"d "h'0.';! :, ,entir.n,ved' , two more toik-nnons urebu,. ,.u,u . . . ,. ,,ar,er Dart , ,,, mamette streets. Phone Had '" RThySS7wd were Ideal. The the game", but It aCcrwards dove,-, ,n lf' Va..d bleachers were filled oped that the Oregon men had slm-l Yo can curo dyspepsia, Indlges h .H in hour before the klck-o and v saved tlieros-He.- for the second. ,ur or weak stomach, or In so , efhi. g Hk 1 ' a w mobiles were ,?allf. Little Earl I-atourette, who (ftI!t' Kv forrn ot ,lomav)i trouble If Sin-' a i;thr end ot the field. I was afterward kto. -d out and had w ul Kodol occasionally. Try 'tnm - Pl. 'dn whh-n Tthe game was to be carried fro,,. He field was t tday Tur guarantee. Wo know - i i i ; ?, .! ud the ground i the star In the f.rst bi f. II. r.,wb,t lt' w, do for you. Bold by all for open ii. ' ,..7',J. ,,.iier ill. mat.v friends will be "The people here do not drink enough water to keep healthy," ox- claimed a well-known authority. "The numerous cases of kidney and ' bladder diseases and rheumatism are j mainly duo to tho fact that the ' drinking of water, nature's greatest j niodlclno, has been neglected, Slop loading your system with ' medicines anil cure-alls; but get on the water wagon, if you are really sick, why of course, lake tho proper medicines plain common, vegetable treatment, which will not shatter the nerves or ruin the slomnch." To curo ilheiiinatlsm you must make the kidneys do their work; ' they are filters of the blood. They must be made to strain out of the blood the waste matter and acids Uiat cause rheumatism; the' urine must be neutralized, so It will no longer bo a source of Irritation to the bladder, and most of all, you must keen these acids from forming In the stoinaih. This Is the cause of ntonoirh trouble and poor digestion. For these conditions you can do no better than take tho following pro scription: Fluid Fxtruet Dandelion, one-half ounce; Comiiound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Hyrup Harsa- purllla, three ounces. Mix by snak ing well In bottle and take lu tea spoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, but don't forget tho water. Drink plenty and often. This valuable Information and sim ple prescription should be posted up in i.n.h Ittit.ehnM find used at the first sign of au attack of rheumatism, j backache or urinary trouble, no mat ter how slight. REALTY TRANSFERS OF LANE COUNTY Alfalfa meal. At llaiiey , Tenth long runs .. ut.,.u. lleflCT. : glad tt , ? showed superiority at : merelyup.-rflria all stages of the game. LaktuQaa the advantage over Wolff In puKn bv a few ya, on each kick, in ad dition, Eak.Qgot his kicks higher. ....... ,.i,.n?v of time to get Oown The waon ends nailed he re'-iptei.t of a j.uot In bis iracsi ,;, a'-er time, while Oregon s punts were always return'-: yards. Washington .know that his Injuries are no tnat ne is O lf Higtm Put Off Field. Tin cme , unfortunate lnrl-1 dent whereby iS" P..klni?ton. one of j Multnomah ! roost p liable players, was ruled off the fi-ld for alleged j .A h work. The ;r which result- SJ..,rA -r, the r:'er SS D 1IIU- Heatlng fnrna'-.e, onck and founda tion stone for sal eneap oy Flr National Bank Singer Beia nacatne Company, lf, Willamette street, nbone Ked I4H Hamuel Touiplolon to Curl P, Si hafer el ux. tract in sec. 11, tp. I ., r. i w., (!UII. Curl Hchafer et ux to J. N. Cole el nl, tract In si II, Ip. Ill s., r. 4 w , $100. Minnie 8. Howard et ul to Huruh l.lllle Calllson, tract In Ijing and l.iindess add. to (Jottago drove, '.iL'.',. (leo. Petty to Klmlnt K. Wicks. Ili aires In see. lx, tp. 21 a., r. 1 w., 12000. Culled Slates lo George Petty; tract In si-c. Ik, tp. 21 a., r. 1 w. C. C. Coffmnn irt ux to Harry A. Pratt, tract in Fiilrmount, 110. John Huoy to Frank K. Hly, 1 SH. 21 acres in Lane County, IliiOO. lulled Htiites to (Iwirge W. Knnpp, 10 acrini In sec. IS. tp. 17 ., r. 7 w. I AS QBOWT.R3 OUR. ft TREES m Jyrritlht 'in h'ia 'rmVnVrifiwIatVr fek MIN l'Vl n'i" Si' ll L1NCZ Cjf'l'rniif rft-l whiln Kiriiiiit, mad fell j& AAylri'Ml; fltiiit. riuhl tit tlti t. Ju Am Vti- ",l (d'-'tt-ainipl i tit in JBfy 1 ti uroiiml ih,.n nut trliigjAI C0MPllTlf eUlTURAt II HOT 10 il JgT jryl UtrrliVwil! !H'riirp?l-,ii. viVh'iti'hSr ' Vpiirnl - (irtiw your imii Ilully.fv I w nnOCC OR HA I NTAt vjf Jtvs. nuoco i h i u c . a f v A 1 1 1 Ism tn M-lttr mill tit.t femir-j ?Tv I' "'ll'',Mrt'"'rtSaCS V1-rA "' ' f ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 jtWAWT IKV XTV Tuv IW. ClUI f. V-Mil l' J MOULDWO ; tTrVTTT POSTJ,BOXe.Sl .from to lo i. as stronger. ; a? voidable accident received a punt Pllklugton had i (ne'-ao.:!, s j was charging J a-i Hosellon, In the Coleman building, third floor, cuts and pol ishes agates and other atones. Work guaranteed In all respects. tt GEO. KfMUNROE FURNITURE (IT West Klt-hltl "1., Ksariw, t .(!. hone Itcl .11-1. Hole Avins for II e foul, e. Htove Wei-', Fifty-three styles, iv hote the noted Detroit Lin". ' J '"'e ltangcJ the bent pi i iki; on the market. A full line c' Heaters from the factory. Call and examine our large O1 before buying elsewhere.