Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1908)
BAIIiT CRT AMD MONDAY, CTCMMMR , MM THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD 471 GUARD PRINTING CO.. INC. Chailes H. Fisher mttmttixxxxxxxxxxm IZ"" Tke "CLASSIC" A new design in the famous COMMQNITy SILVER tttttt Ii Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com munications and make all remittances pable to Tbe Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. . - Holiday Goods On Sale MONDAYS. DECEMBER 21, 1908 . Mr. George Hall, of this city, tells The Guard that his old home paper, published in a New York town,- speaks of the beau tiful painting of a Eugene scene the mill race which is now on exhibition in the city of Rochester. The picture is greatly admired and is attracting much attention there. It seems to us thing this is evidence that it will be a good thing to circulate the album of views, about to be issued by the Commercial Club, throughout the East. The Guard's year book, printed in handy mailing form, and profusely illustrated, will also be a good thing to send out, since the photographs seem to make a better im pression among Easterners than prosy descriptive articles. Along with the finest climate in the world, we have the most beautiful scenery in the country, and that fact should be widely advertised. There are 2428 children of school age in the city of Eugene, according to the census just completed. Using the multiple ot' five, as is commonly done as a bisas for estimating population, this city has 12,140 population, exclusive of seven or eight hun dred outside students attending the State University, Bible Uni versity and Business College. The increase in the School census over last year was 253, indicating a growth in population for the past - ear of 1265, which is probably about right. f A brakeman oa a Montana railroad was fined $800 the other day for obtaining a pass over the road in the name of his wife and then giving it to another woman. The amount of the fine probably did not bother him nearly as much as the remarks made by his wife when she heard about the incident. Turkey is moving right along not Christmas turkey, but the sleepy old country over which the sultan rules. The first real law-making body that ever assembled in Constantinople met last week and got down to business as quickly as if it was not a most unusual proceeding. MORE OF THE RANKIN TIMBER LAND SOLD H. 0. Mahon Bids in Over Four Thousand Acres in Benton County at $40,000 At Corvallts last Saturday 4,680 acres of the M. B. Rankin timber and In Benton were Bold by the sheriff to satisfy the Judgment held agalnBt him by H. C. Mahon, of this city. Mr. Mahon bid In the land himself at over $40,000.. This land lies about twelve miles southwest ot Corvallls, in the Mary's Park vicinity, and is said to be among the best In Benton county. On Wednesday in Eugene 320 acres of the Kankln lands in Lane county will be sold In the same man ner and when this is done all the lands that were levied upon to sat isfy the Mahon judgment will have been sold. A good sized tract In this county was sold a few weeks ago. R. O, MORGAN'S FURNITURE FACTORY. Furniture manufactured fior whole sale or retail trade. Factory at east end Of Fifth street. Repairing solic ited. Phone Black 5391. Residence phone, Black 5501. tf ..- .... ; , -, - r 1 dtp ? ill' W;: THE "CLASSIC" J Itg simplicity, grace and" beauty justify its name. Best silver-plated ware made, as shown by U. &. Government assayer s test. Ax Billy "The Store That Keeps Prices Down'' OPEN EVENINGS tt 9 k loggery- On account of moving into new quarters I will sell retail at wholesale prices. ' Below are a few of the many bargains' Satin White Best Valley Flour $1.10 Dayton Best Hard .Wheat Flour. . .$1.25 Almonds, lb Walnuts, lb .15 .1.5 Candv. lb..... .10 50-Tt) box Raisins, Seedless. .... . . $3.75 Fancy Dried Peaches, 2 lbs. $ .25 Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb .16 Dressed poultry, turkeys and geese every Friday and Saturday E. DODGE, Wholesale and Retail Grorer. . West Sth Street. tt I : vTZ tt tt tt tt ii tt it ! ' ! j I' I I v - ! iTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTr ? ' " ? " . ..,...l ?' TT? . . : ii;i:::!TT , It is easy to select suitable CHRISTMAS HRESENTS . FOR MEN (young or old) If you vill stop in our store and ask to see some of the following articles; Bath Rcbes and Smoking Jackets at $5.C0to$8.C0 Dents and H P Gloves $ 1 ,50 to $2.50 Fancy Suspenders 5Cc to $1.50 Fancy Arm Bards crd Gerttrs 25c to $1.C0 Holeproof Hosiery, in Xmcs packages cf doz. pairs $1.50 Leather Collar Boxes $2,00 to $3.00 A new assortment of Fanzy Neckwear 25c to $ 1 .00 Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SUITS MALLORY HATS STETSON SHOES ROBERTS BROS. 554 Willamette St. The Oregon Land Company ha8 good buyers for timber. Eastern cap italists. Timber must stand Investi gation. Abstracts examined. Oregon Land Company, 412 Willamette at., Eugene Oregon. j3 t BORN J At Boston, Mass., Dec. 17, 1908, to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer John son, a daughter. : HILLMIttE BROTHERS For all kinds of draying and ex press. House phone Red 2742; of- FltVIT TREES ' ir V r f fruit trees, shrubs, roses, I ii s 1 ) at the EuRcne Nursery, . ii '.ashtnsrton street. j8 : DIED In Eugene, Dec. 18, 1908, Mrs. Emallne Chase, -aged 69 years, 7 months and1 6 days. . She was born In Genesee county, N. Y., April 13, 1839. She came to Oregon with her sons, A. J. and Frank Chase, from Minnesota last 1 spring and has re sided In Eugene nearly ever since. The funeral was held at the family home at the corner of West Fifth and Jefferson streets, Sunday after noon and the remains Interred In the QQi I. O. O. F. cemetery, Sutton officiating. v Rev. H. A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION The best gift is not always the one that costs the most money. It's the thing that strikes a need, that's ap propriate and appeals to good taste that makes the biggest hit. For a woman . of domestic taste here's a happy1 thought. A new book of exceptional recipes by Mrs. Janet McKinzie Hill, of the Boston Cooking School, has just ap peared under the title of "The Cook's Book." It is a selection of SO of the choicest creations of this eminent au thority. The Idea is to present in compact form a number of delicious dishes, cakes and pastries fit for those special occasions when the house wife is anxious to make her best impres sion. Every recipe is a gem and the photo rnrpovs DEEMED. The Dorris aid I; photo studios are in : out coupons but tit; tl deem any pnoto nigra in Eugene. Brinjioi! pons to us. LULU mi SUE DORM addition a fund of valuable household , information. ! ' "The Cook's Book" is elegantly got-1 i ten up, printed on finest plate paper and profusely illustrated with beauti J ful half-tones and colored engravings. If you would like "The Cook's 1 Book' 'for yourself or a friend se :cure a single certificate trom a 25 ; cent can of K. C. Baking Powder. : Mail it with your address and this article to Dept. 91, Jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago, and it will be sent free. You will be deligted with K. C. Baking Powder. It is guaranteed to please you or money refunded. You will agree that "The Cook's Book" would be cheap at a dollar, ad remember you get it free of all cost. Take advan tage of this special offer at once while it Is good, even if you are not out of baking powder. K. C. Baking Powder will keep its strength for years, if necessary. OltEGOXtlMWiUI Abstracts furnished. to! amincd, timber land! mm lands bousht and soil It Eugene, Oregon. Kercki Building. wanted A slurs ot th a eat at the Cow rauirui Willamette ats. H ft MfZl!X2, 49W9TrrrVTrrm' TCTTT GEN 11 H tt tt . it tt it . . tt It . tt 32 .1 !Rw?,L'r'TJ I'lHfTlWi-n WILL MOVE DEC. 22n No. 1 15 East 9th Street, I PHONE MAIN 122 PHONE MAIN 122 Redely 'For , ' - i usuries
