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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1908)
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 190B. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD GUARD riHXTINfl t-. Chillies II. 1'lslici INC. Published every day of the week. Sunday's excepted. Address Ol com tnunicailons and make oil remittances payable to The Eugene Guard Eugene. Oregon. Subscription- h.(i Dally Delivered by carrier, per week Delivered by carrier, one Qionth By mail one year (in advance) One mouth : Single copies ' Weekly Guard, per year l-5u Advertising rntes made known on application. S .15 .60 4.00 .50 MKMIJBK OK ASfiOOIATBl) PIW5BS Entered at Eugene, Oregon, pogtofffo n Becond-class nmtter Aranto (or The Guard The following are authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions r Transact any other business for Toe Dally ana weesiy uuura; Creswell-ij. L. Clark. Pihnrv Aanrm A DrufV. All postmasters are authorized to resolve and receipt for subscrip tions to the Dally ana weemy u. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1908 OLD TIMKSOLD DKBASIS. , The red sparks up the chimney fly Old times, old dreams in sight: We've told the cloudy day goodbye Rest, and a winter's night. Old times, old dreams we knew; Red lips, whose smiles they come again: Bright eyes, like sunlight through the rain, Are beaming now on you Sweet dreams, that never fade away. Sweet stories to repeat: ' Winter, with memories of May, Wears roses dewey sweet! Atlanta Constitution. The editor of the Viaalia (Oal.) Times says: "To a man up a tree it appears that Biggy is not dead, but has just dropped out of sight, and that it will appear that way until his dead body is found," And this is the opinion of a great many people, al though it is not shared by the friends of the missing chief of po lise, says the Berkeley (Cal.) Reporter. v0ne of two things is certain Biggy fell off the boat when in a drunken stupor, or else he has fled the country as some suspect. In either case En gineer Murphy, who was in charge of that police launch, can ex plain the mystery, if he will . ; ' -j - aiiVw mi"Wa Am to relieve the conges worn m busoj. - " . . tv, tion of language that will glut the classic halls will be to read tne speeches by title only, which is about as good a plan as any, ior nobody listens to them anyway. No congressman ever becomes so economical that a club has to be used to force him to vote for an appropriation to be ex pended in his district. 4- I BUY IT IN EUGENE. Of the stores and Shops Advertising In The Guard. IT WILL PAY YOU ; The Albany Democrat says: "This week the Eugeno city council passed three more paving ordinances. It proposes to be the paving city of the coast. Already a wonderful result has followed. Prices are soaring in the city. Residence lots well out are said to be $2000 to $3500, business lots in the air, rents away up, board higher than ever and everything in proportion. The final result will be watched with general interest. Can the city, one of its size, stand the pressure?" President E. J. Ross, of the Washington State Dairyman's Association, and numerous other members of that organization will participate in the convention of the Oregon State Dairy As sociation in Salem Thursday and Friday of this week. Electrio power has been installed in the exhibit hall for working exhibits, and handsome oups are to be given as prizes, appropriately en graved, and assurance of dairy and oreamery exhibits are com ing in to the secretary daily.. Salem people have arranged a splendid reception for their guests. Oregon dairymen will be well represented at the Washington meeting in Chehalis next week. The women of the Pacifio Northwest are taking an increas ingly active part in its development and advertisement, and the Portland Woman's Club will go out on an unique excursion next week, when they will gather the beautifully tinted branches of Oregon grape in quantity sufficient to decorate the famous Ply mouth church of Brooklyn, New York, of which Rev. Newell D. Hillis is pastor. The Portland Commercial Club will send this XaJt by express in ample time to reach Brooklyn by Christmas. . There seems to be some doubt as to whether Andy Carnegie has outgrown the steel business or the steel business has out grown Andy, but there is none about the $300,000,000 in steel trust bonds that Andy has salted down. Many suggestions have been made as to what should be done Ifor our ex-presidents, but nobody seems to care a continental about doing anything for the ex-candidates. This doesn't seem to be exactly a square deal, somehow. Unless the Jap character has been greatly slandered,' the agreement between the United States and Japan, which is said to be only "morally binding" upon the two nations, would better not be subjected to too hard a strain. A widow, with $8,000,000 in her own right, complains that she is persecuted by offers, of marriage. Well, she can easily get rid of the persecutors by offering to loan them money most of them will take it and skiddoo. Only one man can relieve that hankering for cabinet or am bassadorial honors which is wearing to a frazzle the nerves of so many contributors to the campaign fujd, and the number he can treat is limited. The beef trust has not yet announced its advocacy of the proposition to put hides on the free list, but as it is the only real beneficinoy of the tariff on hides that should not count. Win and the world praises so gleefully it stammers; lose and the world jeers and brings out the hammers. Same old world, same old game. CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK Mondny. Start of the slxday bicycle, race In Madison Square Garden, . New York. Meeting of the National Baseball Commission in New York. Tuesday Jim Drlseoll vs. Charley Griffin, 12 rounds, at Boston. Annual meeting of the National Baseball League In New York. Annual meeting in the Metropoli tan Golf Association in New York. Annual meeting of American Base ball League In New York. Weonesnny Jim Stewart vs. Jim PrendergMt, 12 rounds at Lawrence, Mass. Owen Moran vs. Tommy O'Toole, 6 rounds at Philadelphia. , Thursday Opening of annual show of Cali fornia Pigeon Club at Oakland. Friday Wrestling bout between Yuslff Mahmout and Fred Bell at Chicago Saturday End of six-days bicycle race In Madison Square Garden, New York. G00DC.W. B. M. PROGRAM AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH "THIS DATE IN HISTORY." December 7. 1804 Noah Haynes Swftyne, Lin coln's first appointment to the United States Supreme court, born In Virginia. Died In ' New York City, June S, 1884. 1815 Elizabeth Htissey .Whlttier, poet, and sister of John Green leaf Whlttler, born In Haver hill, Mass. Died In Amesbury, Sept. 3, 1864. 1829 Suttee, the Hindu rite of burn ing a widow on Che funeral pyre of her husband, abol ished. 184G Santa Anna proclaimed Presi-I dent of Mexico. i 1862 Battle of Prairie Grove, Ar-j kansas. ; 1902 Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed' died. Born Oct. 18, 1839. Held in Place of the Regular Preaching Service Last Evening An exceptionally good program was given before a large and appre ciative audience at the Christian church last evening. It was under the auBDices of the C. W. B. M. auxil liary and took the place of the regu lar preaching service, i ne Dasis ior the program was a chart represent ing the srroiind floor of a large 10 room house and It showed that the work of the C. W. B. M. was not alone for women but included-the entire household. Each speaker represented a room and though they were limited as to time, they man aged in the few minutes allotted to them to 'bring out in a clear, forcible manner, the needs and requirements of their room. Such high class en tertainments having for ti.elr object the enlightenment and betterment of humanity can result only in good and Mrs. Wigmore, the President of the auxilllary, and her. efficient workers, deserve a great deal of praise for last night's success. Spec ial music by the choir and others added not a little to this literary treat. Following is the program as rendered. Scripture reading, Mrs. Wigmore, Invocation, Mrs. Hull, (Senior). Introduction. Mrs. Thos. Bailey. Reception Room, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Homery, Mrs. Sutton. Sitting room, Mrs. Hardin.' The hall, Miss Effie McCallunr. Scripture quotation, young people. Parlor, 'Miss Belle Keeney. . Solo, Mrs. Calllson. Library,- Mrs. Hull (Senior). Dining room, Mrs. Daniels. Upper room, Mrs. J. M. Wells. Guest room, Mrs. Wigmore. Veranda, Mrs. Humbert. "THIS IS MY 42ND BIRTHDAY." Bishop Hughes. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal Church was born at Moundsvllle, W. Va.. Decem ber 7. 1866, of an old Virginia fam ily. He studied at the University of Virginia familyWest gaong aonfwr West Virginia and Ohio Wesleyan University, graduating from the last named institution in 1889. Going to Boston, he entered the Boston Uni versity Theological School where he graduated in 1892, and was ordained to the Methodist Episcopal ministry In the same year. His first parish was at Newton Centre, Mass. whence he removed to Maiden, Mass, where he remained until 1903. In the year he was called to the presidency of Do Pauw University at Greencastlo, Ind. He continued as head of the university until his election to the bishopric by the general conference In Baltimore last May. During the years he was with De Pauw Univer sity Dr. Hughes rendered efficienl is at present one of the trustees of service to the cause of education. He the Carnegie Foundation. ' I .' GOOD COUGH Cl'KK. For the complete cure ot coughs, colds, asthma and bronchitis and all lung complaints tending to consump tion, liverwort, tar ,and wild cherry have for nges maintained an estab lished reputation as a standard cough remedy. , It contains no op ium or harmful drugs and can be given with safety to children. Price $1.00. Sold by Linn Drug Co., Wil liams Mfg. Co, props.. Cleveland. O. COFFEE Poor coffee has to be sold in bulk, it isn't worth packing. Veur tracer returns font monir U 70 doi't Hk ScbilllDi't Ben: n par him THE PARK HOTEL. Having leased the Park hotel, lo cated at the corner of Olive street and the depot grounds, one block west of the S. P. depot, we will open the house to the public December 7. Newly furnished throughout; elec tric lights, hot and cold water; toilet and bath on both floors. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. d7 WILTSE & KELSEY. YOUR'ATTENTION SOMETHING NEW Tuesday, December 8th, we will show a big sample line of carpets, rugs, portieres, lace curtains, couch covers, drapery goods,, etc., etc. Select Now for Christmas Out of this line of all the new styles for 1909 we can make delivery within a few days and at special sale prices. If you want a Wilton, axminster or any kind of carpet, rug, or anything in this line, you can select direct from the sample line of hundreds of patterns at SPECIAL SALE PRICES Tuesday, Dev. 5, nt our store. CAMPBELL - FELLMAN COMPANY, The HousefurniNlii'rs COPLEY PRiiMT DISPLAY EXHIBIT CLOSES THURSDAY The exhibit of Copley prints now on at Eaton's store will close Thurs day and the prints will be returned. The people of Eugene are cordially Invited to visit the store during the present exhibit and nt any other time, especially between now and Christ mas, when we shnll have something of interest on display every day. d9 ALLEN EATON. BIG POPULAR VOTING CllsfH TRIP THAT YOU Wli i J Cut out the nomination blank published In this issue, and nominate your favorite candidate. Bring or mall it to the Guard office and It will count tot five votes. ' ' Lane County is to be represented at the Seattle Fair by nine of the most popular young ladies. WHO SHALL GO? This will be determined by the people of Lane county by vote. Any young lady having two business men vouch for her. NINE TO GO. Nine young ladles having the most votes will be the chosen ones. Voting Districts. Lane 'County Is divided into dis tricts as follows: Eugene, three to go. Cottage Grove and Lorane, one to gO. I. Creswell, Goshen, Dexter and Jas per, one to go. Springfield, one to go. Marcola, Coburg, Wendllng and Mabel, one to go. ' Junction, lrvlno- . .. one to go. u nar": Isburg, Eln.t T.. .. 'l lOllTW. . and t'J Acrae,Vo 1 can contest. iJOmn . ... i iiji.. Address to7?"3 TV i ' Ate.. t .9 Vouched for b'v': Good for five' votes'. ' Conditions. I ?jwiu ism S. APPROPRIATIONS MAY BE INCREASED FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS ' 1 year's subscription 'tn th r. . :. TV?' 55-00 by carrier:' sS nn thLG"ar. ' .ftCS wh eh MiUtl. ,:. r, .. man, Then.T."! n,f 'uus 'aay la the 3 months, $1.50 1, I8 1 li wafti DIED (or the Washington, Dec. 7. The secreta ry ot the treasury today transmitted to congress a book of estimates on ap propriations required for the fiscal year endnlg June 30, 1910. Estimates Rnow a total of $824,408,948, or $57,900,676 more tions for 1909. Panama Bonds Washington, Deo. 7. Secretory Cartelyou toda yannounced that Pan- ma canal bonds had sold at an aver age or 51.02. There were 169 accept ed bids, amounting to $30,000,000. The total number ot regular bids was ttm Samneuuj At Wendllng Saturday w. ,'"'' 7 o'clock, Dec. 5, 1908, John McCul-i ' Lln .uuiiu, a Heu-KHown resident of Fair- i i , '"ti mount. Death was sudden and oo ! 72 H '"" """ "r. KeDnan was exam ining him in his office. He had not been feeling we;i and went to the doctor's office to than appropria- i the matter. He suddenlv fell tn iho floor and was dead a few minutes afterwards. The doctor pronounced thn cniiKn nf hie Haalh laborer here. He had been working ; ySJSf 1 Your laundress ma; be a "jewel" let us hope she is. Nevertheless, there are some things you may not care to entrust even to her lace handker chiefs, for example; colored goods; or, pos sibly, a chirt-waist of mors than ordinary beauty. Such articles as these you will do well to wash yourself with' Ivory Soap and lukewarm vater. Ivory Soap 99"foo Per Cent. Pure. SPECIAL YOUR EYE TROE j . Should be placed in the hands of a ttomr) experienced refractionist. I have attendedni two of the best optical schools of Americ,iiifc.. years of practical experience as an optician. em optical instruments that have proveasaw. sures my work to be absolutely correct. Ifj satisfactory prices, as I do not have todepeH? business for a livelihood, L 0. WATTS, On Active work for the beautifying of Albany has been instituted by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Albanv Commercial club, under the direction of Its president, Mrs. J. K. Weather-ford. Watts for Watches We suspect the Texan who predicts a world smash-up a few weeks hence is merely a tight-wad tryinQto 9ide-step the -call for Christmas presents. ' When Roosevelt, Bryan and KeOi all get to be United States senators there will be ltle chance for the other fellows to get a !fjS -r-r '000 iv. mm ymi rmbrel)0 and parasols repaired and recovered. Work practical; no "vfci nana material used. Call on lVal, Singer 8ew,Qg MCBtDa Comphuy. j E. if Wateon al Potts' Cigar store iS Willamette street, phone Red'66nii. B slore' tl . I VINCENT . RESTAlArjjT I Meals at all Hours I 20c and up Pnone Black 1557 West Eighth St O Come to Co.OK's masquerade ball Now Year's eve and have the time of T'O" Ufe. Hw 'w ' H:"3 ihi...... ,'' '' . sj '.""ZZiT So piece with odt this Trade Mark engraved on it is genuine. OP Fine American Cut Glass We have more cut glass than I A0 hon rnnrn fr nnrl n,n m...4- v mu, iuuiii iui aim we inual reduce the stock. We carry more fine cut glass! than all other dealers combined! andour stock includes the very I best American cuts.. j We will quote no prices here! but ask you to look at our east ! window exhibit -and get ouri prices on the biq stock in the siore. J. 0. WATTS The Up-to-Date Jeweller, Corner Ninth & Willamette Sts W Wheat Hour, 1 ' Satin White best valley Flour, 50 boxes best Seedless ft hilethey last $3.75boxoi IMHHiIL.Sc E. w E HAVE A COM LINE OF ' rARVERS A' SILVER PLATED CALL AXD SEE IS O D. B. . Labte 4 -0KT.V.Sli. o. 50 h."1 , -p
