Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 23, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., December 23, 1908, Image 3

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextO O . .. . . THE KTQB?aS DAILT GUARD, WBDXESIUT, DECEMBER 88, IMS ewland's Store Make. Th,. - - -- - i 1 li VV . I ! F t: av jcmc in Lao suite i , oats-Misses' and Children's Coats Lnuicr Tuesday mornine great baro-atno ,:it t ,r Bill t, - " " WUl K , ,J .L,. 1 . . , . - ""uuguoui me store lor three had in tmC ?tra Ch0icc barSains n now be nad m the ready-to-wear seuion. $15.00 Long Coats, satin. lined, eleo-.intlv rr mU 1W eT f mm y-v $12.50 Long Coats' LAK S( 1 Hi:::: Sj::: $10.00 Broadcloth Coats $9.00 Long Coats $8.50 Long Coats One special lot Ladies' Long Coats $5 00 value at A lot of Ladies' Tailored Suits, values to $12.50 at: Another lot of Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits, great value, at.. Children's Coals SS'.2! $5.00 $3.90 $5.00 $11.00 $2.00 HOWTO'PICK 'CRYSTAL CHRISTMAS GOODS: SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE! Some Suggestions That Will Help Overworked Post office Clerks Holiday Goods On Sale - - The Toggery - - It is easv to select suitable CHRISTMAS HRESENTS FOR MEN (young or old) ' . If you wiil stop in our store and ask to see some of the following articles; Bath Robes find Smoking Jackets at $5.00 to $6.00 Dents and H.P Cloves $1.50 to $2.50 Fancy Suspenders 50c ta $1.50 Fancy Arm Bands and Garters 25c to $ 1 .00 Hole proof Hosiery, in Xmas packages of 'A doz. pairs $1.50 Leather Collar Boxes $2.00 to $3.00 A new assortment of Fan:y Neckwear 25c to $ 1 .00 Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SUITS aa n 5 , tlliii 4 This Is the time of year hen Postal clerks are wot King t.!;;ht uiid dsv to keep up with the rush of the , Christmas business. The peopid of' cugeue are remembering their I frleuds iu the East aua other parts 1 of the country in the most substau- I tlal manner, Judging from the large ' volume of packages being received ' at the office In this city, nut as us ual at this time the people are not j giving the proper attention to the wrapping and tielng of their parcels, i which works confusion and causes ' a great deal or unnecessary labor to the overworked postal clerks. Here are a few rules that will make tho clerks at the posmfiiee happy and facilitate the handling of mo illicitae mail, ir one obeys them. .Mail matter should be addressed ' legibly and completely. To insure re- i turn iu case of non-delivery the send- i er's name and address should lie i written in tho upper left-hand corner j of the letter or parcel. I Many articles are damaged in the ' mails for the reasou ihey are not securely and sufficiently wrapped to j withstand tho weight and handling ' to which they are necessarily subject- eu. It should bo borne in mind that ar ticles are thrown into bags with other limit matter and when addressed to small towns where mail trains do not stop, the bags containing them are thrown from a fnst-nioing train. There are four classifications to domestic mail matter. First class includes written matter and ninttor not open to Inspection. Second-class includes newspapers and periodicals bearing notire of en try as second-class matter. Third-class Includes all printed matter upon paper not having the nature of actual personal correspon dence, except newspapers and period icals bearing the notice of entry as second-class matter. The fourth-class, which probably Is the most popular at this season, in cludes merchandise not comprehend ed In the first three classifications. Four pounds Is the limit of the weight of matter in domestic mall for each package. - Matter of high class Inclosed with matter of low class subjects the whole to the higher rate. For first-class mail the rate Is two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. Second-class unsealed requires one cent for each two ounces or frac tion thereof. Fourth-class unsealed requires one cent for each ounce or fructiou thereof. Postngo on all domestic mall must be paid In full. One can Inclose In a package of fourth-class matter a single enrd bearing the name of tho sender and such Inscription as "Merry Christ mas", "Happy New Year," "best wishes," etc., without affecting Us classification. All vulunble letters and parcels, as well as those without intrinsic value, the correct delivery of Vhlch is Im portant, and those for which the sender desires the nddresse's signa ture, should be registered. The registry fee Is eight cents for each separate parcel or -letter. Bohemia Mining Property Goes ' Under the Hammer Other j Cottage Grove Notes j The Crystal Consolidated Mining i I ompnny property was sold at sher- j iff s sale at tho court house iu Ku-' gene yesterday to the highest bidder. ' lhe properly was purchased by Hon! Lurch, of this city. who. it Is said. I paid a little over 1 1 000 for It. The I property has beeu considered verv ' pood, and the the purchase at this! figure is a surprise, lined ore has ' been shown, and the machinery, I buildings, etc.. make it quite valua-1 ble. The company has expended many thousands of dollars In devel-1 opuieni work to date. Au Kasteru ' capitalist held tho mortgage for which li was sold. The property is on Champion creek. j Tho poultry show at i.ugenc the first four days of this week is draw-! lug a number of Cottage lirove peo-! pie there. Something like seventeen coops of fancy birds from this place ! have gone to scoop up all the blue j rioDotis. and a largo number contem plate attending the show tomorrow and the next day. 'Hie show has been very successful, and Is another fac tor in poultry producers breeding good stock and getting better results from their poultry. Go down to the evening local some evening any evening and see the people returning from the city, or iiugeiie, loaded down with bundles. You wonder why Cottage lirove has not got a park, and incn'l.uuls com plain of slow holiday trade. Uoose velt's "desirable citizens" dev not In- cliulo any of tho awny-from-homo buyers. Max Stodacher, employed at the Unoth-Kclly mills, had a painful acci dent last week. He caught Ills thumb between a heavy cable anil a block, tearing tho flesh from the bone to the first joint. Dr. Kline dressed the wound and reports the Injured member as doln gwcll. W. li. Dennis and wtfo, of Illnck Butte, spent Sunday In town. They left Monday evening for HelliiiKhnm, where they will spend the holidays with her relatives. During their ab sence "Laddie Dennis" will visit over Christmas with the Mussels, of Do rena. Married At the home of the bride In this city, Sunday evening. Decem ber 20, 1908, George H. Young, of Oowdeyvllle, and Mrs.- Clara Taylor, of this city. Rev. W. A. Klklns offi ciating. U-uder and Western Ore gon. MALLORY HATS STETSON SHOES ROBERTS BROS. ttiit Willamette St. JJ 554 E OR. HOLIDAY GOODS FANCY AND STAPLE THE SLEEPING SICKNESS WHICH UEAtlS DEATH How many readers have beard of this terrible disease? it prevails In that far-away country Africa especially the Congo district. It Is caused by the bite of the tsetse fly. When it bites a perron, the sleeping syinntoniB begin 'and finally the sufferer sleepn until death occuis. Contrast this with the peaceful, balmy sleep of health. Is there any thing more wearing than to lie awake at night, tossing about, nervous, with cold feet, hot hend ami mercy know what else? Short of letting the tsetse fly bite us we would do a'.inost any thing for relief. How can we pre vent It? Mr. George Hayes, of Union City. Pa., writes: "I k lost my appetite, was all ru-down, could not sleep nights. 1 had tried every thing without relief. Vlsol was rec ommended, and to bt wrprlae. It helped me at once: gave me a splendid appetite, and -now 1 sleep soaadly ." What Vlnol did for Mr. Hayes, K will do for every run-dows, nervous and overworked .person who cannot sleep Vlnol Is sold In Ktigene by Uie Red Crw- Itiib: Company. HUGHES &PIR0NI OPEN BRANCH WORKS AT ROSEBURG liosehitrg is to have a new business establishment a branch of the- h.u gene Bottling Works. Messrs. K. C Hughes and Jos. I'lroul, proprietors of the business, were in Kosehurg to day making arrangements to stnrt the venture, and they expect to begin operations In about s4x weeks, prop ably In less time than that. Their establishment will be located In John Hunter and Max Weiss' cold stornge plant on Oak street, opposite the I A' ona Mills lumberyard. The firm will manufacture all kinds of soft drink syrups, bottled goods and carbonated gas. uoseburg iU'Vlew. MAKKXii IXHt DKATH. "Three yoars ago 1 was marked for Jeath. A grave-yard cough was tear lug my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me and hope hsd fled, when my husband got Dr. King's New Dis covery," says Mr A. C. Williams of Due, Ky. "The first dose helped me and Improvement kept on until 1 hud galued 68 pounds In weight and my health was fully restored." This medicine holds the world s neaiing record for coughs and colds and luug and throat diseases. It prevonts pneu monia. Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. 60c and (1.00. Trial bottle free. WOCO SAWING. Gasoline power by W. W. Ueora. phone Hod 3282. Order large or small will be appreciated. NO MAN OH WOMAN NKKU OUT OK WOILK Tn.i mi n moarv wrltlnr auldl- rations for lhe National "rotnll l- Slfin all Ch fim or sparo innr. an uiiimual opuortunllv. I Inav Kusnr un th 23d until brnary Int. brni mi tt card at once. Trunk O. MeLtii. Hi' West Klcveimi siri'i, ibus'ite. kit. B!ackl5ri. 97 West Eighth St Sanitary Eye Classes K0C0RK, NO RUBBER, NO CELLULOID, -IRRITATING MADE TO FIT ANY NOSE Choose -your optician as you would your physician. For ef fectiveness of work rather than lowreaa t price. Dr. Franc Lncfle Hard Optician and rVfrationlt. Snlf 1-4. New rtirixwian Hide. Agents wanted to sell the home Ilcoiioi iii-er It will be to mi' e. est to nil st Holtmnn llout-v am bii 1.. T. Lutla.. room 20, uKutit f.r 0:c gun. iig i.eincy mak r. I' ft Phone L i i .. . . J. GIBSON l: VINCENT RESTAUR ANT j Meals at T1 Hoars J n 20c and up PnoceHack J557 Wat Bghth Si 1 if "m Black Motor Vehicles A Practical Car. for Business or Pleasure Inexpensive, cost less than half as much as the ordinary automobile, low speed 2 to 6 miles an hour; high speed, 6 to 26 miles an hour. Neat in appearance Travels any Road Made any style Prices $375 to $750 These cars are made to go any season of the year in good or bad roads, are built like a surrey, high wheels, solid rubber tire, easy springs, motive power gasoline, substantially built. For demonstrations and hire apply to HEADQUARTERS AT BODDY & KUTHE'S, RANDLE & HOWER AGENTS 570 WILLAMETTE STREET P- 0. BOX 455 EUGENE, OREGON Q (4 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 Hw Store That Sells Cood Shoes raSBSsaSlSBaMBaKlHBMaBBlBBBBBi CHOICE CUTS OF' ROAST BEEF Many people say they are hard to flud hard If you don't know, easy If you do. To make It easy, note the address below when In search of tender, Juicy, altogether satisfying cuts for routs and steaks. Broders Bros PhemMaln40 West, 8th St, Them la Only One "Bromo Quinino" That la Laxative Bromo Quinino men JHi would ovtn to ourte a oold im or Mr, A I frays remember the full name. Look tor tais aig-nalure oo every box..' !iGo r ; - jKimw, T 1 Jr MTFNT 1 MOST GROCERS SELL Olympic Flour SNOWT RIFT ANDERILLIANTC every sack guaranteed 4tie wlccffO r4um Crr(ui btd wlrjt. It pro. . Jt.f more Uwvrt ol trcid t'. tu any olhrr Hour tnd Uv k-ivrt vt liifMfi Hurt wliilrr. Bccaum ol lit. lacr. ui au4ntft ol bm( f.rot1uCrrl 'tl cru t. in. hiyhtr tlun tor oihrllcjr ASK Y( l!p GI'CCF.K FOK IT. 1HEPOTl AMFLCUINC MILLS ""iNOWDklhl told ty PlERCEERCS. i J i ... ,1 u-. 1- r'i .v I'mhrellas and paraaols re-covered i and repaired. Work practical. Olo- rla srge anil larietaa. bus ihivw : In ftock. Taffeta In colors. Call V. j I). Watson at FotU' cigar store, bit Olive street. TheJEUGENE POULTRYSTORE Keeps on band GUARANTEED EGGS, LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY, PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOOD, (The great egg producer) "SMITH SEALED LEO BANDS" (For your chickens and turkeys) atf all kinds of supplies, including the "SCOFIELD" BEEF SCRAP, GROUND BONE AND SHELL PHO.NK MAIN 049 102 EAST NINTH ST. 'W - ii '