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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1908)
NINE YOUNG LADIES TO BE SENT FROM LANE COUNTY TO SEATTLE EXPO, TO BE SELECTED BY VOTING CONTEST ' Cut 'out the nomination ."blank published in this issue, and nominate. your'favorlte candidate. Bring or mall It to the Guard office and It will count for five votes. T ! Marcola, Coburg, Wendllng and Mabel, one to go. Junction, Irving and Harrlsburg, one to go. Elmlra, Biachly, Mapleton, Acme, and Crow, one to go. Please enter my name as candidate to the Lane county contest. Name : Address Vouched for by: '' !;;;;;;;!!!!!!' people of Lane county by vote. Any Good for five votee. . . 'Lane County Is to be represented i 'at the Seattle Fair by nine of the! most popular young ladles. WHOi SHALL GO? i This will ibe determined by the young lady having two business men voucner ior ner. aimiu j v . . . iiud j u 11 11 1. i .... . . uu voU-b will bo the chosen ones. i Voting Districts. Lane County Is divided Into dis tricts as follows: Eugene, three to go. Cottage Grove and Lorane, one to go. Crcswell, Goshen, Dexter, anu Jas per, one to go. Springfield, one to go... I 4- Conditions. 1 year's subscription to the Guard, $5.00 by carrier; $3.00 by mail, which entitles any young lady in the contest to (1000) one thousand votes. 6 months, $2.60 400 votes 3 months, $1.50 150 votes Weekly $1.60 600 votes Coupon In the paper good for five votes. ' The'Trip. A ten days' trip to the Seattle fair. This will be a trip of your life. AH the expense will be born by the Eu gene Guard and yon will b maids of honor, representing your county. You will have a trip money couldn t give you. Just to think that all ar rangements will be made for you in advance, at the toest of hotels 1y the Guard, and by the exposition man agement, which has promised espec ially to look after the Lane County party. No worry nor care. Nothing to look after, but Just ten. days of con tinued round of pleasure. Now girls, if your sweetheart pro poses to you tell him you will meet him at the Seattle Fair. You can get a husabnnd-at any time, but a trip such as we have planned for you comes but once In a life time, only once. Voting Begins Saturday. The ballot 1mx will be Installed In the Guard office by next. Saturday, Dec 14. at which time a coupon, good for one vote, will be published dally. The contest will close Satur- I - mmm I Indestructi- I it Just arrived our stock of double disc records, music on both sides, only 65c BIG TOY STORE NOW OPEN Indestructi ble Cylinder Records; best in tone, Last forever 35c . j SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, FANCY CHINA VASES, UMBRELLAS Everything in the holiday line. Come and see our display. We will store goods bought for Christmas and make delivery any time you desire. Do your shopping as early as possible and you will have the full advantage of a complete stock. Now we can give you our undivided attention, and have a good force of clerks to help you make your selections. , Remember, the early; shoppers get the pick of all the goods, so you better come early.. HILL'S GUN STORE 513 Willamette Street TTrTi- in o'clock D. to JX-nmeoTthe'candldates and f.t will appear in the Guard Monday, December 14. All the nominations should be made by that, time if possible so that "e first an-, nouncement of the list of candidates will be a complete one. I CHURCH NOTICES Christian Church J. S. McCallum, pastor. Bible school at 9:45; preaching at 11 a. m., subject: "The Sinlessness At Christ"; Junior Endeavor at 3 p. mT, C. E. and Intermediate at 6:45 p. m.. at 7:30 p. m. the C. W. B. M. wi have an open meeting to which all are invited. Special music. Profes sor Glen has charge of the choir. AH are invited-, Methodist Church D. H. Trimble, pastor. Class at 9:45 a, m.; the pastor speaks at 10:30 a. m., subject, "Encourage ment"; at 7:30 p. m. the fourth and last address on the series, "The Home Four Square" will be given, subject. "The Daughter's Corner"; Sunday school at 12 m.; Leagues, 6:16 p. ra.; half hour sacred concert by the large chorus choir and an excellent orches tra under Professor L. C. Read will precede the evening address. All are invited. ' First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Klnth and Pearl streets. Sunday service, 11 a. m.; subject ."God the Only Cause and Creator ; Sunday school, 12 m.; Wednesday evening meeting, 7:30 p. m. Free reading room open dally, except Sun days, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are wel come. Fairmount Presbyterian Church C. A. Wooley, pastor. Sermon at II a. m., subject, "Infant Baptism, Its Design and Scriptural Authori ty"; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; Ber mon at 7:30 p. m. A cordial wel come to all. i .., Congregational Church , W. B. Pinkerton, pastor. Morning service. 10:45 a. m.; communion and reception of new members; evening service at 7:30, sermon on "Boys, a Boy, .Cigarettes and Some Other twum". SunHnv school. 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. Strang ers are cordially Invited and all are welcome. - , ,r 'g aMt4andvnioiJbs7aag-s ? ( ! - Corner Seventh and Olive streets, P. K. Hammond, rector. Holy Com munion at 8 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; meeting of the nrnthophnnfi nf St. Andrew in the parish house at 6:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. The morning ana evening services win ue nt oanartai intoroRf. Ktrnneers and visitors cordially welcomed. ... United Brethren Church J. W. SDrecher. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, "Love for God a House. 11 a. m.; u. fc.. Junior, 3 p. m.; Senior, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, the "Arch Enemy," 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. Central Presbyterian Church Corner Tenth and Pearl streets. H. N. Mount, pastor. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m.; Jr. C. E. at 3 p. m.; public worship, with sermons at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; subjects, "The Christian's" vFalth" and "Why a Church?" A cordial welcome to ev ery one to all these services. Baptist Church O. C. Wright, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship with sermon by the pastor, reception of new members and communion service at 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.; evenine service at 7:30 d. m.. stereon- ticon preiuue, suujeci, uraier ignite Views." Sermon on Transmigra tion." Music by chorus choir and orchestra. 1 rtnoUNML Miss M. Renwlck left today for Til bury, Canada. Kic, l oiira Larimer left today for Seattle ft a visit. 'Fv J. Hard went to x-wnouu m night on business. " S. A. McKay, of Creswell, spent last night In the city. C. S. Cochran of Cottage Grove, was' in the city today. - A. N. Minard, of Florence, is in the city for a few days. R. L. .Blair, of Cottage Grove, Is in the city on .business. Frank McFall, of Florence, spent last night In the city. C J. Klopfensteln, of Wendllng, spent last night in the city. T. T Harris went to Rose- bure this afternoon on business. Mrs. Tallarero weui iu this afternoon on a short visit. C F Hurlburt and family came up from Junction City thlB afternoon. G D. Newcomb, of Garden City, Kansas, was an arrival in Eugene yesterday. ; MISS nuin from Cottage Grove on the noon train today. Miss Jessie Hurley returned this afternoon from a visit at her home in Portland. Mrs G. S. O. Humbert was a pas senger on the afternoon train tor Cottage Grove. ' . , . Hadley Muthersbaugh arrived here this afternoon from Spokane. His wife is very sick ihere. . Mrs L. N. Roney went to Salem today to visit her father, captain Ba ker, who is very ill. i n nit leaves this evening for Spokame where he will attend the national appie smj. Mrs D. C. Kellems went to Van couver today to fill her husband's pulpit there tomorrow. J E P. Withers leaves tonight for California where he will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ford and chil dren leave tonight for their new home at Klamath Falls. Mrs. Frank Hampton and Mrs. Hugh Hampton returned this after noon from a visit in Portland. Fred Fischer went to Cottage Grc th'3 afternoon on business con nected with the Brown Lumber Co. M et Dorothy Bailey of Glendale, arter a short visit with , relatives In Eug-n, loft today for points north.- Mrs Theodosia Calloway went to Tletrant -Hill this afternoon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- t0 Willie McCulloch returned home to Harrlsburg today after visiting his aunt,' Mrs. Strand Long, in Eugene a few days. , n J, m. oitm . loft today for Radium Springs, near Baker City, in hopes that the water will do nis rneumaiiBiu Chas. Weston and mother and Mrs. Theodore Dunn of Portland; who have been visiting at the home of M. Svarverud and family, returneo home today. - OVER SEVEN, HUNDRED , DOLLARS' WORTH OF . PLATE GLASS BROKEN a. TROUr' YOUR EYE enonw be placed in the hands experienced refractionirt rv... two of the be8t optical school. ot taJL years of practical exnerienc. . . . .. . ' ""K , u, BU .,., . era optical instruments that have proved, J oures my work to be absolutely correct satisfactory prices, as I do not have t0 iJj business for a livelihood v J. 0. WATTS, OpW 513 Willamette Stre? REVIVAL MEETING ..pm have not ChwJ HELD AT COBURG, Re,a mut V 1 mnnli.!. nry- t . " TO Jl Special Correspondence.) Rev. LinnJ1?,.? Coburg, Dec. 5. The revival meet- succestullt fa,' ing conducted by Evangelist Rev. Da-1 Lippert ouTw , via uipperi, assistea Dy nis wire, have voice. Matiiu J UUi...uu iwi me yum iiiiCTj weens oceu accaifipuu r with unabated Interest.. There has evaneelim In these meetings, for they have been; 44,Tj of great spiritual power. I x on sm speaker. The kind of religion he chellc toiit teaches he describes as follows: "A ttiuiJ CHRISTMAS ' Every one should be cheerful ab6ut CHRISTMAS TIME, not only, for what the word CHRISTMAS stands for, but because Murphey's Raoket Store is here and is full of the lat est and most amusing toys and the prettiest and most lovable dolls are on display , here. JEWELRY Here at extremely low prices find on sale the same grade, of jewelry that excliu sive jewelry stores charge higher figures for. Remem ber, we are selling it at 50 cents on the dollar. UMBRELLAS Silk and silk taffeta Um brellas, 20 -in .size, with Btrong rod and pearl handle. $3 valuer our price, $2.00. FOUNTAIN PENS GOc to $1.25 HAND BAGS -In all leathers and quality, from 25o to $1.25. CHI N AWARE" ' Seeinsr is believing. We never had such a fine display of Chinaware as now. They are of the best quality, but with price of an inferior grade. Our .prices are so low you can't help but buy them if you see them. BEDSPREADS A few more of those whjje Bedspreads left to go at the very low price of 85 c. DOLL JJURNITiiRE Such as beds, cradles, chairs, carts, carriages, etc. Prices are racket prices. ALL-OVER EMBROIDER We have specials 'on i.'.'. over andQ;orset cover Embroidery. -TOILET SETS " We are not going to say the regular $5 Toilet Sets for $2 or any 'kind of gush like that, but we will say when you see our Toilet and Man icuring Sets and get our prices we will rest easy on your decision. We certainly have the goods and the prices CANDY Were you ever surprised? It is very common tcehear "I had no idea you had such nice candy, and it is only 15c per lb. Really, I am surprised." HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, 6c; a very fancy o.'.e, 10c;. a handsome one, 25c'; a world beater, 30c. YOUR ATTENTION SOMETHING NEW Vniiitn.. nnnnml... C 1 1. . -.Ill 1 ..twiiu.i. , urv(.uiuci ULll, WW will jshow a big sample . line of carpets, i ifuriitM ea. cm liuuii, cuueu. covers, drapery goods, etc, etc. Select Now for Christmas Out of this line of nil the new styles for 1909 we can mnke delivery within a few days and at special sale prices; If you -.want a Wilton, axmlnster or any kind of a carpet, rug; or anything In this line,- yon can select direct from- the sample line of hundreds of patterns at SPECIAL SALE PRICES Monday, Dec. flth, nt Our-Store. CAM PHK.LTj-FELLMA N COMPAX Y, The Housefiirnishrrs. PERFUME Rf Did you try our perfumery? When you do it will be Mother surprise. Murphey's Racket Store 35 EAST NINTH STREET TOYS We Pave thcO of every description. Stock is large. ART EXHIBITS Tuesday. Is Opening Day The time between now and Christ mas is too short to hol separately a number of exhibits that we have been llllinilini. a it A n.n nt.ll .1 f , ".. r siitiii mereiure i make one big exhibit to open Tues j day, December 8th. and close Satur i day evening, showing our books, sf?i i tionery and art goods, j 0oshpr Books. Paul Elder Publlca : Hons, Alfred Bartlett's printing. chiUlrpn's books. Hockwood, Grueby, Van lftggle, Teco Pottery, American Anter colors, Curtis phaioRranhs. t'oploy and Hollyer prlnis. Kiser's : Northwest views, Klamath Indian baskets. Eugene nnd Oregon scenes, ln..A n-n.1. ) -. ......it; iiiiui .....n. ia iiji'iimiiKtrls '. Oriental rugs, Wilro lea;r work copper, silver and enamels by Q-ii vtatKins. Japanese towels. Japafilse ' color prints and many other things ' 01 quality at reasonable prices. k ALLEN' EATON. with one of the best. If not the best revival 11 nus ever Known. Kev. Lippert is a plain, nract knl Admiral Jwn!) T 01MlIUli the draymen and railroad em ployes were unloading the crates of plate glass for the new I. O. O. P. blc.k last evening, one of them fell and five of the six. big pieces of glass which' it contained were bro ken. Each glass is worth $150, hence the loss is $760. The crate was hauled with the rest to the new block, where it was opened and left standing for examination by a repre- tntt.,a thA frlARR comnanv in Portland. This was the crate that fell on Charles McFarland and broke his arm, as mentioned in anomei nlmn TCnfh nnn nt the nieces Of glass is 88x162 inches In dimensions. Others in the snipment, are oai inches. SEVERE ACCIDENT TO ; CHARLES McFARLAND Plini-luc -Tnt?nilnn(1 nlip nf the em ployes at the Southern Pacific depot, was severely injured last evening about 5 o'clock, by a crate of plate glass falling against him, in a car, His right arm near- the .wrist was broken and he was otherwise hurt. It .was thought that he -was inter-, nally Injured, hut after an examina tion," Dr. Kuykendall, the attending physician, stated that such was not the case. Mr. Mcrariana was. peip ing o unload a shipment of plate glass for the new I. O. O. F. block when in some manner one of the big crates became overbalanced and falling pinned him between it and the side of the car. He threw up his arm to protect himself and In that way the right arm was broken. XEW SKRIAli. THE DKVII;," NET WEEK J t ELI BANGS J. H. TEST BANGS LIVERYf nvery, veea, stage onq smn Cabs Alwavs Rciit ' First Qass Turnouts of All Dtnipfe ..STACIS IVlCM.lNi.iE. a 1 nun uijcm i.vw...-"j at 5:30 a. m. Staees do not ciU at A iHtnl irlvste resldeocea but will call lor fj -... ' Livery Phone Mi 21 The Guard's serial story. "Jane Cable," ends In to day's pnpeiisj Next Saturday we will begin the publication of a new story, "The Devil." This story Is founded upon the drama which is produc ing such a sensation in New York CUv at the present time. ir readers will find this story intensely interest ing nnd they may be able tPQ'athom the moral lespg 1- liii uuuei ilea 11. it;iiii:i- Ober that the opening chapters' will appear next Saturday. Wj A- IE HAVE A COW LINE OF . 'j CARVERS AS. SILVER PLATED CA,h AXI SEE IS D. B. Labbe;4! Xo.r.OEASTXlXTHSTBB' t . , , V,,' UJ ROW9 uew" lltall8t8. Timber i Little Early Risers are the best pills gation. Abstracts made. They are sall. pleasant. i i.rt r,,n,nnv a I sure Little Liver druggists a jpall. pleasant, lVs. Sold by all Singer Sewing atacnlne CompMiv, S15 Willamette street, nhone Red I H61. tf The Oregon Land Company has Eastern cap- Timber i!?r stand investi- Land Comnanv. 312 Willamnttp St.. Eugcpe, Oregon. Q T' HE'-sefoftheclothes elthtf mikes or mars i mtn' ! tonal appearance. When you employ . tailor ta whom you have confidence vou put the matter ofriKhtfltttaJ up to him and he t.kes the wpon bUlty. When you give u. your order jr of our city tailors. Ed. V. r company, and that .s.ntheju anteeyouneedto Insure. fit over your form. For . ressofible price h.ve them your measure tnd -e aniee style, absolute At. '"'P8 . hfTd and iron e""r ,tO. treat Just to iooksPourne F.H woolens Vr IU " v" " call today? n Watts for Watehes 0 MeB Buy at POf
