Eugene daily guard., December 22, 1908, Image 4

THB Kl'GHNE DAILC GUARD, TUESDAY, DHOEMBEB, SO,!
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THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
GUARD PRINTING CO., INC.
CliulleH H. Fisher
Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com
munications and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard.
Eugene. Oregon. -
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1908
That fellow Castro is a pretty wise old dog, after all. He
gave out the Information that he was a very sick man and his
ailment would necessitate a surgical operation which could only
be performed in Europe. Then he- picked np his baggage and
boarded the' first steamer for the old country. Now it trans
pires that Castro was only using the plea of sickness as a pre
text to get out of Venezuela, which was rapidly becoming too
hot for him. And what is more he took along with him a big wad
of gold in the event of a rainy day, whioh is liable to overtake
almost any one. But he will never go back to govern Venezuela
not if he has his way about it.
Thirty years hence, according to "Jim" Hill, president of the
tfreat Northern Railroad, this country will have a population of
two hundred million. And they will all be contributors to the
coffers of the railroads, every one of them, Mr .Hill should add,
which no doubt lends to the magnates controlling the several
transcontinental lines a grand feeling of optimism for the fu
ture. But perhaps the aerial lines will be in operation by that
time and the railroads will be classed along with the ox-wagon3
of our ancestors. It is not well for even a railroad president to
liank too strongly on future inventions.
The total school and city tax for Eugene this year will be 17
mills, one mill less than last year. This is a splendid showing
considering the vast amount of public improvements that have
been made during the past year.
The Western Oregon, published at Cottage Grove, issued a
very attractive Christmas edition last week, profusely illustrated
and carrying a large amount olf local advertising.
The Cottage Grove Leader issued a very interesting special
edition Friday, devoted to the resources and advantages of
Southern Lane county.
SUSPECTED MAN
MAKES CONFESSION
(Contlnuod from Pago One.)
FAIRMOUNT HAS LOST
ITS MAIL CARRIER
clares, they gave him only $1.25 as
hta portion of the plunder secured In
' the holdup of the O. R. & N. train
Thursday night, William Burke, the
BBsumed name of a youth 21 years of
age, whose widowed 'mother, three
brothers and sisters reside on East
Oak street, has made a complete con-
, tension to She.rlff Stevens of the part !
he played in the daring robbery.
His confession Involves Jack
Hayes, alias Jack Walton, alias
"Slim!', a former convict In the Fol
som, California, penitentiary, and
another local lad whose name Is with
held until hiB arrest, which is ex
pected momentarily. Hayes and
Burke were arreBted Sunday.
The capture of the confessed ban
dit and his alleged -confederate Is
the result of the finding of a "slick
er," or rubber overooat,1 which was
thrown away by the leader of the
gang In their fllRht nfter the hold
up. Sheriff Stevens, his deputies
and special agents of the O. R. & N.
traced Us ownership, who Informed
them that he had lonned It to a
certain acquaintance. Further In
vestigation along that line resulted
Sunday In the nrrest of Hayes, who
la said to have worn the coat.
PROMINENT SPOKANE
RESIDENT IS KILLED
Spokane, Dec. 22. Allan P. Gill,
niniincror or the IndopenOant asphalt
company, ex-city engineer and promi
nent In the Democratic pnrty, was ac
cidentally killed lust night at Moses
Inks through .an accidental dis
charge of his gun while duck hunting.
A telephone message this morning
from Dempster's store at Full-mount
stated tli nt the mall earrler for that
district had been lost, and that the
love-lorn youth of Falrmount are in
a dangerous condition. Prom other
sources mora directly connected with
the carrier service of Uncle Sam In
Eugene, the statement was made that
Santn Claus was having a great tus-
tussle with' Uncle Sam, and had won
the victory in Falrmount.
While the people of Falrmount are
mnllless, and are about to lose their
tempers, too, the condition which
has caused their anxiety is not unus
ual in every city In the country, and
will probably not be remedied until
some time after December 25.
n amount of movinsr into new quarters I will sell
retail at wholesale prices. Below are a few of the
many bargains :
Cin White Best Valley Flour $1.10
Dwton Pest Hard Wheat Flour. . .$1.25
Almonds, lb 5
Walnuts, lb 15
Candy, lb...... w; IS '"
50-Tb 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
EtAf0? , Wholesale and
Now Is the Time
This Is the Place
A full stock of staple and
novelty goods for
XMAS
Everything in the line of
( Footwear
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Yoran's Shoe Store
' Store That Sells Good Shoes
THESE Christmas goods have beed
selected at randon , from the'
many hundred articles we skowi
Wide aisles, courteous salespeople and
the best lighted store in Eugene go to
make this the most satisfactory store
in tne city. i j jt jt
JSk
1
Clearance Sale
of Wall Paper
now on at
?reston & Hales J
Measure your room and
they will tell you how
cheap it can be d.ne.
ALL SILK Satin Taffeta Hol
ly ribbon; No. 2 to' 40.
LADIES' FANCy Collars. The
largest and most up-to-date
line in Eugene, 25c to
. $2.25.. .
PILLOW TOPS and back to
matoh, 50c.
MEN'S DRESS Shirts, plain
and pleated bosoms, 98c
to $2.75.
BABY MITTENS, colors light
blue, pink and white, at
25c.
MEN'S NIGHT Robes and Pa
jamas, 75c to $2.00.
LADIES AND Men's Sweat
; ers, $1.38 to $6.00.
LADIES' BELTS, 50c to
$2.50. ;
A most complete line of knit
goods.
FASCINATORS, 35c to $1.98
SCARFS, 75c to $1.98.
SILK SHAWLS, $1.48, $1.78
and $2.50.
FANCY HOSE Supporters,
50c, 75c and 98c.
ARM BAND and Hose Sup
porter Sets, 35c to 50c.
BABY LONG Coats in white
wool, silk and wool and in
silk, $1.88 to $7.50.
BABY'S SILK Hoods, 48c to
$1.25.
BABY'S KNIT Bootees, 15c
to 50o.
FANCY BELT Buckles, 25c to
68o.
READY MADE Veik, 75c to
$2.48.
HAND BAGS, black and col
ors, 50c to $4.50.
FANCY HAT Pins, 5c to 75c.
LADIES' FELT, P,r,n(
Slippers, blue, ii,
green, $1.48, ?1.50 3
. a. jyuLEE4C0.H
$1.50 to $35.00
BATH ROBES, colon
blue, tan and
$5.50, $6.50 and 111
MEN AND Boyi1 ft,,
penaers, Z5o to 78t
LINEN TABLECLOTH
$9.50 the setup.
SILK WAIST Pattern
ors navy, green, pj
ana brown, at (I
$4.75. S5.00 mimcI
INITIAL HANDKSBCrf
at 12V2c.
MEN'S AND Boys'
Gloves, 35c to 50c.
FANCY LINEN Pieces,
$4.75.
, ,. -'I
I niAmUll '
American Lady CorseLs $1.00 to $2.50
New Idea Patterns, all 10c
OKUGOX XLVHKkt LANDS
Abstracts furnished, land titles ex
amined, timber lands cruised, timber
lands bought and sold. Fred Flak,
Eugene, Oregon.
Building.
Merchants' Bank
tf
Warner tunes pis.nos. Leave or
ders at Morris' Music 8tor6. tf
The Oregon Lanl Coa
good buyers for timber, til
Itallsts. Timber must itul
gat ion. Abstracts malm
Land Company, 411' roil
Eugene Oregon.
ACQUITTED OF MURDER ;
AT BOISE, IDAHO
Boise, Doc. 22. Twelve hours of
deliberation the Jury, In the case of
Alois Jauerlng, charged with the
murder of V. C. Simmons, n High
land valley last September, brought
In a verdict of not guilty. Jauerlng
proved an alibi.
Simmons was shot from ambush.
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
HAS RESIGNED
l.lat ynur tiinDortnnda. IT you have
tlmlior In nils to soil, Bond your de
rrlptlnn and price. Fred Flsk. Mer
chants' ilmik building, Eugene. Ore
gon, tf
New York, Dec. 22. W. H. New
man resigned today as president of
the New York Central U. R., to take
etroct February 1, 1909. It was ac
cepted but he Is expected to' con
tinue as a member of the board of
directors.
Ron our "Superior" wood headers
before buying; they will show you
wlitit a heirtor oimlit to bo, even It
you don't buy, ' Chambers llard
w nr Ct , . .
I ' Fourfold fire screens . in olack
and gilt. ' Chambers Hardware Co.
Wood-savers ann even bsKera
this hns made the Superior range
i famous. Chambers Hardware Co.
Souvenir
Album
Nobody's Decem
ber issue; over 40
photos; will be on
" sale Wednesday at
bookstores only.
10c a copy.
SEND ONE EAST,.
Price H o2 Pric?
1 IS Cz
- 1 THURSDAY ;
-ii
Co. A's itnuunl masquerade
Ycar's Kve swell prizes.
-Now
HMMBaKMMWWViHl
RICES
en all
Christmas Cnntfies
ct the
Palace of Sweets
Get prices before buying elsewhere. We can save you
at least 6c on every pound of candy you buy.
We are also going to give away a $10 box of candy.
With every 2 5o purchase you are entitled to one chance
BWeet cream muy uo imu i u; muo, q q
We have just rocoivnt two Darreis oi sneuea ngiu.n
walnuts, this year's orop--40c per pound.
FRESH OYSTERS MA YBE HAD AT ANY TIME
DON'T FORGET TftE PLACE.
495 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE BLACK 1231.
While V
Viewing the i
SkyScraper' ;
on 9th Street
Right About. Faci
and sec.
McLEOD'S
New Fall and
Winter Suiting
4E9thSt.
FROM
9:00 A. M. UNTIL l0:00
P.M.
!
'BE
II m . w . - . w r 1 -
Women s Suits and toats
I .
: and Men's llvercoats
( j-2- Price rrv JPric n
We&Drpng
For up-to-date well drilling;
sec LaDuke & Lef fler Co.
Well Drillers
Telephone Red 512J
99 Vtllard Boulevard
ALL MN'S SUITS GREATLY REDUCED
m CRESCEg
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