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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1908)
TBS toonni ' OAILT OT ARB SATTRDAT. DBOKMBHP 1M9. earth. He has discovered that Hearst will be elected president in 1812. If thtat doesn't get him an ofiSr of a $15,000 salary Hearst will be lacking in appreciation. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD GUAM) PRINTING CO., INC. Chin li s H. Flsfier ! fj Pi'Mlshed efry day of the week. Sunday's excepted. Address all com munion nuns and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard Eugene, Oregon. , . Kuhscrlption Kte Daily Delivered by carrier, per week $ .15 Delivered by carrier, one month .60 By mall one year (in advance) 4.00 -One month 60 Single copies 06 Weekly Guard, per year 1.60 Advertising rates made known on application. MKM1HK OP AStJOOIATHD FfW.HH 'Kntrcd at Hngrae, Oregon, noetoffiee ju econfl-elaM matter Agoziu tor the Guard The following ore authorised to take & reesft tar snhsnipttans w transact ay thw kusinesa far Th Daily aid Weekly Guard: CresweM J, I.. Plark. Coburg Cearge A. Brury. All povtMutera are autkerlced to reoelve iad receipt far subscrip tions to the Dally and Weekly Ouard. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1908 , ..4,t 4 4, 4. 4. 4f. 4, , ai It s the honest grip, Of comradeship , Makes a fellow take heart again; ' It's the word of cheer . From a friend sincere. . Makei lilm feel life's not In vain. When tho way Is dark And the luckless barque 13 drifting from safety's strand Why, God bless the men . And the women who then f Hold to us a helping hand. " When you're out of luck And you're out of pluck And the fight doesn't seem worth while. What will give you heart 'To do your part? " , Why, a hand clasp and a smile; . - , So wihen all Is blaok . And we've lost the track In a world we can't understand, . . Then God tolas the friend , , r ' Who Is there to lend ' ' A smile and a helping hand. Selected. . . . AUUUlulllg bu uauic uevTs, vajiau ia o welcome to. and we will pay the freight. Without butting into the lady magazinists' controversy on "What are the requisites for a good wife7" it may be said that silence after midnight deserves consideration as one of them. , - Now that John D. Rockefeller has published a magazine ar ticle on "the difficulty of giving," it is in order for him to tell us about the case of getting, in which he is a real expert. It's only a question of time when the Connecticnt girl who advertises herself as too beautiful to hdld a domestic job will be figuring in the yarns of a theatrical press agent. Every advocate of long-time bonds for the improvement of waterways wants to do something that will cause us to be re membered by posterity. d . j.'- - ' f . , ,J.;., ,. . popular voting contest V- ,i. The ''Qttard will inaugurate another popular voting contest, - which will result in the sending of a party of at least nine young :, "ladies from Lane county to the Seattle-Alaska-Yukon exposi, tioh, giving them the trip of their life wtihout a cent of expense to them. One year ago The Guard conducted a voting contest of ; this kind and in the end gave more prizes and was more liberal with the winners in all respects that they had reason to expect. It will be the same this year, and the publisher gives his guarantee that the advance promises will be made good and more, too. Mr. Murdock, who has been specially engaged to manage this contest, is thoroughly reliable and we can recommend him to the people of Lane county as one in whom they can place the fullest confidence.' This contest will simply give those young ladies who are willing to make a reasonable effort an opportunity to enjoy a vacation that they could not procure in any other manner,' since the exposition management has assured The Guard that its party will be given special attention during their stay in Seattle. PIONEER LIFE The Guard ha 8 received with the author's' compliments a copy of "Pioneer Life." The author, Uncle Sam Handsaker, is well-known in Lane and Douglas counties, where he came as a pioneer in early days. His book will be but another of the many contributions the author has made to the well-being of his fel lows. It tells in simple style the true story of pioneer expert nces in crossing the plains, in fighting Indians arid in the hum ble log cabin. To us who have come at a later day and who! may have bee 1 tempted to criticise the stage of development we found, this and similar books are an explanation of the difficulties found and overcome, conditions unknown to us. The book is well bound in cloth and is sold by the author at .; rvsriM- ' Collier's Woekly, which is"crediteTwHh"!beintr able to look b'out' as far into IKeTnterior of a fctdpgiis 'th next perstfn "advises everybddy to; bBUd'1jtbnoKivetKer.hey--mVe: the uUl,y ol uoi,. inai, paper says: "11 you intend to buUd soon, do it now. Borrow, if necessary,: whatever, under , your own ; ciroumstances is a prudeht amount. .. Maney loans at the lowest - rate for' years; labor is a little less costly than' it has been for years much lower than it will be for a long time to come. The materials for construction .especially lumber, are very cheap. Flooring, in most localities, is 20 per cent below its price a year ago, and hardwood maybe had for the former cost of soft wod." 4 v . i ' BUV IT IN EUGENE. j Of the stores and Shops Advertising In The Guard. ' . IT WILL PAY YOU NEWS OF SPRINGFIELD OF PAST WEEK Marriage of Earl Gordon and 'Mrs. Bertha Williams Election on Monday A very pretty weddine took dIrpb ai me nome ot air. and Mrs. C. B. Orton.on West Main ntreef Tnm. day evening. December 1. at etirht o'clock. The contracting parties were airs, uertna Williams and Mr TCnH W. Gordon. The bride was born in grew to womanhood in the vicinity of Brownsville and i? the daughter of a very prominent family In Linn county. The groom Is express mes senger on the Springfield Albany lo cal. The happy couple will make their home in Springfield -and will commence housekeeping In one of Mrs. Pengra's residences nn Mill street. Election Day Monday. The citizens of SDrineflelrt fcolrt their caucus at the town hall Wed nesday evening and Dlaced In nomin ation L. E. Thompson and Gen. Mr. Cauley, as councilmen to serve two years; L. M. Beebe for Recorder to serve one year and John Bell for treasurer to serve one year. The vote was unanimous for recorder and treasurer. It is understood that two tickets will be In the field as usual, the other being what Is known as the tax payers. The latter ticket has not yet been nominated b lit a pniipiiB ta called for tonight. The regular an nual election win De held Monday; December 7, at the town hall. Masquerade. -Some of the local onvn urn nprntitrj Ing for a big masailornde hnll tn ha given Christmas eve at the onera house. Dillard and SvarveniiT. nr. chestra will furnish the music, sup- niu un uervea at tne American house and a good time is assured all who attend. Several prizes will ho given for the best costumes, dancers, etc., which will be annonnwH in tho News at a later date. News. SEVERAL ARRAIGNED FOR SELLING BOOZE A Smile All the tyy is th'e expression of enjoyment of those onl ' xou nave never seen an ailing perso . . smile that means a smile. Ghirardelli's CoJ builds up the tissues of brain and body and aids tL vounp- and nH in th J aiOstbt ' u uu C , wlJumei ol real health, besides it pleases and delights the palate 30 cups of a delicious 25c. Ask the grocer. drink Karhan Enters Plea of Guilty and Will Be Sentenced on Monday This forenoon In the circuit court Shejl Coffman, Pony Witter and James Karhan were arraigned on th charge of violating the local option law. tarnan pieaaea guilty to one In dictment and not eulltv to another Coffman entered a plea of not guilty and. the time for entering a plea In tne witter case was set for Monday at 9 a. m. Karhan's sentence will be pronounced Monday. ' In the Injunction case of the First National Bank of Rosebure et al vs. the city of Roseburg, et al, a decree 01 injunction was granted thlB morn ing. In the case of W. J. Kays vs. Mrs. Jessie, Boughton and the Eugene Loan & Savings bank, to foreclose a mortgage, a decree of foreclosure was granted. New stock brass and black and' irons. Chambers Hardware Co. I Quality and Style in Clothing THIS IS MY 04TH lmiTHDAY." Sir Frederick Ilrlilgo. Sir Frederick Bridce the roiohrn. ted, organist and, master of the chor isters of Westminister Anhov ,. born In 'fcrcosiershlre;,' Dec': 5.' l844 Some wiseacre has remarked that the town that is too bad for good people and too good for bad people, is likely to go to the bd for good. Which is doubtless correct It takes all kinds of people to make a town and we must put up with a certain per cent of bad in of der to get the good. The thing to do is to keep the bad down to the minimum and the good up to the maximum. Morse, the banker who robbed depositors of his institution f several million dollars, declares that he would as soon be sen tenced to prison for life as for fifteen years. The eminent finan cier is quite correct and we agree with him in every particul -L,ei us maKe 11 me, Dy all means. ar. I y W jge or six ,he . entered : the Lmlwa .theie, uiitli bHfourteen: Un lSGOd duaUfled fhr- tfe FnK. JP.-oOhbJtoyal, .College' flf Orgart ?U ami took the de'gr pf MiisWal'. -vDiui.ai vwuro in lsbii. Alter1 several years at Manchester Cathed ral Dr. Bridge In 1875 was appointed deputy organist of Westminister Cathedral and in 1882 he succeeded to the full title. He presided at the memorable service held in the Abbey In connection with Queen VictorlaJs Jubilee in 1887 and at the corona tion of King Edward In 1902, for each of which events he arranged all the music that was performed and composed all the anthems. Dr. Bridge was knighted In 1897, and was made a member of the Royal Victorian Or dor at the time of the coronation. A Dangerous 0Hniiion. Is the removal of the appendix by a surgeon. No ono who takes Or.King's .I',lf? .Pills ls ever subjected to this frightful ordenl. Thov work so quletly.vou don't feel them. They cure constipation, heiMacho, blllious ness and malaria. 25c t W A Kuv kendall's drug store. Everybody in Mississippi, editors excepted, has gone to planting peach trees since Jackson man found $13,000 in gold while digging a holo to plant one. And the firO-r of the coirOs convinced that there's no hoodoo inPnirtcen. Says Frank HitPicjjt to Prank Vorys: "Good morning, Ar iie; is my portfolio on straight?" A London paper has the greatest editorial discoverer on WKPXKSnAY. OKCKMBER 0, Is tho date for tho htn U'onim the World entertainment. . Come oO ."ingnuors ana nring your friends. A good time Is assured. - ' ' D4 (5ASOUXK WOOD SAWING. Call up or phone Main 32 or Far mers 61. R. A. .Maltinn. ru.Ks cvniO in n to u dys PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, blind, pro truding or bleeding piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c Are the strong features of the MICHAELS, STERN & CO.'S line, sold exclusively in Eugene at Hanson's. This brand alone is a guar antee i'h with those who know what good clothes are; -; uur fine, of suits of ;all grades, and prices was never' more complete and we know our prices are all that the most careful buy er could desire. ' , Come and see for your self, and we will take pleasure in showing our goods whether you buy or not. Our line of gents fur nishings is complete and in shirts, underwear aVid neckwear we are sure to have just what you are looking for. ED. HANSON East Ninth Street BUY WOOD NOW FROM EUGENE TRANSFER G0 CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. T1.I. t. ,!, ,..,.. i Eugene, Nov. 30,. 1908. i Leo F. Zellnski, of 68 Gibson St., ' TkeS County Warrants previous to ReglB-jmost annoying cold sore I ever had, and uioi ter Nn. 6421, registered on June 13,. with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I ap-1 held 1J 1908, will be paid on presentation at ; plied this salve once a day for two t tween this office on December 3, 1908. In-; days, when every trace of the sore j The tleoUu terest will cease on that date. i was gone." Heals all sores. Sold un-1 hill fi fc-i, R.E.EASTLAND, , der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's j rt rreasurer or. i.ane uouniy, ure. drug store, zat WATTS FOR WATCHES ' Watts for Watches ll SPECIAL I ntisf A bA SALE 3 ZZttti MEN'S CI 4 V 4W- it HllH Z1 m 3ale;Lasts till January i ;':,Iri order to reduce our sfiriek of Mens Suits ,we are.'offeting the following special bargains for a limited time only n $19.00 $16 to $18 $15.00 $14.00 Watts for Watches I Excelsior wood, large load . ."r niHpie. snwen, pPr cor(j i nry tie wood, sawed cord, '. Dry body fir, 4-foot, cord 91.00 . ..-o . n.r.o .4.50 lxntx z :::::: ' Regular $25.oo Suits for Regular 22.5o Suits for Regular 20.oc Suits for Regular.' J8.00 Suits for Regular J6.5o Suits for Regular J5.oo Suits for Regular J2.5o Suits for Regular IQ.oo Suits for If you want a suit, it will pay v ; iiwestiate "this sale before n rJ!( $13.05 $10.(H ROBERT 554 Willamette Street. tttitJ EUGENE TRANSFER CO.,