Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 28, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., December 28, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWCUmMM BAILT SCARD. MONDAY, DBOKSOIKB M, 1"0. o - u.. o.- i REV. STRATFORD, OF iuua s auggesuuii uy cneii i5iaii.i halsey, remembered; 8EA8ONABLE COSTUME OF CLOTH. i , . IHB garment Illustrated Is au advanced design and will be pretty foribers of tbe Methodist Episcopal winter or early spring Svear. If Intended for the former, It may be church gave the pastor, Rev. J. L. carried out In broadcloth, serge, henrlotta or cashmere In some of the ! Stratford, a substantial purse for a pretty shades of catawba, taupe or gray, but If Intended for spring I Christmas prr-sont, while the Junior In nil ' nrnhnhtlitv league preHWHieu inr. uuu mra. oil at- h.n. . ST ford with a beautiful library lamp as 7 . r a token of their thankfulness for tones win ue mo tne!r aid in building up'that organ- pupuiur cuiur, meu come the grays, greens, browns, ashes of rose and a ' dozen or more nov- elty shades of wis taria. The lighter shades, of course, should only be used when the gown Is Intended for dressy j yaBh4i Btates that John Black, aged occasions. 170, was burned to death in a shack The neck finish is while drunk last night. His body as much to be. con-1 was discovered today, sldered as the gar-' Black was given a $2 bill as a ment Itself. Shops j Christmas present. He spent the the result. JVIISS ROOSEVELT'S DEBUT I ization which, when Mr. and Mrs. Stratford came to Halsey In Septem ber, was hardly an organization at all. GOT DRUNK AND BURNED TO DEATH Bellingham, Wash., Dec. 27. A special to the Revllle from Sumas, are showing any number of pretty new styles, in all of which niching has a prominent place. The heavy ruff ef fects that were worn earlier In the season tend to give the neck a HIDKS AND FURS Ship your hides and furs to And resch Brothers, and get 10 to BO per cent more money. No matter how small or large your shipment of hides or furs is, you can tui b .always obtain more spot cash by appearance, but If a ;ot Mlnneapolis, Minn, single ruche Is worn They are the oldest and most reli st the top of the able fur house in the Northwest, collar the effect Is backed by twenty-five years of hon Cjulte different If est dealings. Any one interested in ..... 1. .i hunting or trapping' should have a that It Is not wider ' copy their famous hunters' and than the collar It self. If the collar Is nicely shaped that Is, cut low un der the chin It may run quite high In the back without traDDers guide. It contains 450 pages of the most valuable Information to hunters and trappers. The regular price of this valuable book is $2.00. To their shippers, $1.25. Write them today for free booklet, h.in ..M.; price list, shipping tags, etc. They . . Vi. ti. j. 1 are all free. Address ble The neckbands! Alldor8ch Brothers, Dept. 71, Min that are made with : neapolls, Minn. a ribbon and have1 . : a ruche at the lpv-1 WILLIAMS' KIDNEr FILLS , er edge three or Have you neglected your kidneys? four Inches wide Have you overworked your nervous that falls over the BV8'em caused trouble with your in nAiia kidneys . and bladder? Have you of tbe satin heavily embroidered In self colors. This costume Is cut In six sizes from 82 to 42 Inches bust measure. To copy it for the av erage person requires 9 yards of material SO Inches wide or B yards 44 Inches wide. , ' Any reader of this paper who desires to secure this pattern may do so by ending 10 cents to this office. Give the number, 4410. state size desired and write the full address plainly. The pattern will be forwarded promptly by mail, pains In the loins, side, back, groins and ton frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you. Sold by Linn Drug Company, price BO rents. List your timoerlands. if you nave timber lands tn sell, send your de- -hl .. Ascription and price. Fred Fisk. Mer chemlsette may be hnt' Bank building. Euiiene. Ore- style and a narrow rucbe about two Inches wide at the upper edge tend to give the neck a long, slender ap pearance. The WOOD 8AWIN. John M, P. Dixon, successor to W. B. Boddy. All wood sawed tc guage. For prompt service phone Black 31312. Rerldence 324 High street, tf Gasoline Woousaw. Co. A's annua! masquerade New Year's Eve swell prizes. Heating furnace, nnck and founda tion stone for sain cheap by Fir" gon. tf Fascinating Pyrography 150 page Illustrated catalog No. 2 free. Wood ard, Clark & Co., Portland, Oregon J 14 The Oregon Land Company has good buyers for timber, eastern cap italists. Timber must stand investi gation. Abstracts examined. Oregon Land Company, 412 Willamette st., Eugene Oregon. 18 New dining tables and chairs di rect from factory. 8ee show win dow. Chambers Hardware Co. Btl,, 1lw Kind You Haw Always Baflt WASHINGTON NIGHT L.v yf's ' v.. i MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT. Washington, D. C, Dec. 28. "The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are to give a small dance at the White House Monday evening, December 28, 9 p. m." Such is the simple announcement made for the social debut of Miss Ethel Roosevelt tonight, which prom ises to be by far the smartest affair ever given In the White House by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, except the ceremonies attending the wedding of Miss Alice Hoosevelt and Repre sentatives Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. The term "small" applied to the dance by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt must not be taken literally. It is to be small only in that the invi tations have been confined to Miss Roosevelt's friends and the younger people In the official set, whose par ents figure on all formal invitation lsts of the year at the White House. This means that several hundred guests will help the daughter of the President dance her way Into the social world. The dance is to given In the East Room, where a small army of decor ators were at work today converting the historic chamber into a veritable bower, of floral beauty. There are to be elaborate floral decorations in all the rooms on the main floor of the executive mansion. In the main cor ridor the niches will be -filled with decorative plants, stately palm and tree ferns. Behind a screen of rhod odendrons will be stationed the mag nificent Marine Band Orchestra. A special program of music has been prepared for the occasion. The pieces WE WANT EVERY READER OF Tbe Eugene Daily and Weekly Guard SM A RS To Obtain a Pair of These Beautiful E THE GREATEST PREMIUM EVER. OFFERED The regular price of the EUGENE DAILY GUARD s 50c a month delivered by carrier. Pay $2.50 or six months, subscription in advance and we will give you the SHEARS FREE. rut Aojumut rtMsnn srimi It I v I J l MUtts Tits assniLNCiS 111 ACCOMPANIES EACH PAIR IF I gr or THS SHEARS 111 . .-- Sf 1 At. OF THESE shears i STV "U"" Vl ' SUPPUEO AND GUARANTEED BY irrrT"""" l i -i - lf Hamilton Silver Co. u -- .. yCTORYB MUNCIE.INIXi fcLj - -. . . m:jJ were selected for the most part by Miss Roosevelt herself. MIks Roo3evelt's coming-out gown is still a Fecret, but by good authority It Is reported to be a white, handker chief linen embroidered in white forget-me-nots and made in an empire princess style. The debut dance Is the one topic of Washington society today. It Is not only because the debutante Is the daughter of .the President that so much Interest Is taken in her formal entrance Into society, but that she has made so many real frlonds in Washington among all classes. Of the young woman herself, the pulillc knows much through the pub lic press, which has chronicled, her personality to the fullest during the past few months. Miss Roosevelt has lived in the White House longer than any young girl in history, not even excepting Nellie Grant. During her girlhood In the executive mansion she has met the most prominent men and women of the country but only as a child. Now she Is ready to accept her inheritance, to greet them on terms of mature equality. Perhaps no young woman In official life ever came to her responsibilities with 'bet ter equipment. A year ago last spring Miss Ethel left the National Cathedral School for Girls. During the greater part of the time since then she has been put ting the finishing touches to her edu catidn under the direction of a gov erness. ne nas paid particular at tention to German and French. Al though not by any means a brilliant musician she is quite talented and possesses, in addition to a thorough eaitcntion, upon which her father in sisted, many accomplishments essen tlal to. the social success of a young American girl. Following closely on the footsteps of her father and - mother. Miss uoosevelt is an enthusiastic horse woman, and not only .drives a stylish horse-cart with great vim and dash but is a fearless rider. She rides imp a young Amazon, with free and graceful abandonment. She was one of tiie first of Washington's very young girls to take to the cross sauaie. Unlike her sister, Mrs. Longworth, Miss Ethel takes a great interest in political and. economical questions. She is fond of a political argument and 'tis whispered that she is not averse to engaging in a forensic tilt with her father In the seclusion of the family sitting room. Miss -Ethel has often been spoken of as the prettiest Roosevelt of this generation. She is tall and superb of figure, with -a mass Of chestnut hair and gray eyes so dark that at times they appear black., Her com plexion Is pure and clear, very much after the English style. Miss Roosevelt has exquisite taste In dress, which has been cultivated by allowing her to have a voice in the selection Of her Wnrdmha aim. since she was a small child. While uui prim, sne usually dresses In tailor-made gowns. She has Inhnrltorf tha lltnR t uiciai table of her father, and she also possesses in unusuai aegree tor a woman his love o fanlnials. Rho nainta iitn In water colors, teaches a class in Sunday school, is fond of tennis and rowing, and, all-ln-all, is a many sidod young person. Trie reo-ubr nricc of thcOAILY GUARD bv mail is $4.00 a year, but for the next 30 davs we will send it tn & ' ' c.Kcrn'lvrs fnr .V3.00 a vcar In Advance, with a cair of SHEARthrown iiA These Shears are not like the oidinary kind, but are a Pat.tcd Steel 'ergion, adjustable and warranted by the makers. They are well worth 75c alone. Remember these Sheanouc FREE with the DAILY GUARD. GUARD PRINTING COMPANY, Eugene, Oregon. !OOI COrGH CURE. Pn. V. . ... . wi uumpiHie cure of coughs, colds, asthma and bronchitis and ail ...... tiiiuimuius lending to consump tion, liverwort, tar and wild cherry have inr ntrao mntnni.nj - --- "ovo ...niiiiaiutu au estab lished reputation as a standard Snigh remedy, it contains. ho op ium or harmful drugs and can be I m wLth. safety ,0 children. Price 1.00. Sold by Linn Drug Co , rIM Hams Mfg. Co, props.. Cleveland. O j BUSINESS CHAXCE i Konp?U winti," B0?'1 buslnws In Ku-:mwanlll0VaV.9.lt- . Best "option: i ' at Invoice. No tonu; lm.K U-ase; low rent. Call today at ZIMMKRMAN & RUOH. , 22 West ElKlith Street. SJ'TI?K;e LXAT,.VE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drugc sts n.r,inj jjjratniM. Z5c. REALTY TRANSFERS OF LANE COUNTY Have your abstracts made by Lane County Abstract Company Anna Oberslnner et nl to Joseph Ravena; 313.39 acres in tp. 18 s r 4 w. $5800. ' - r" D. J. Swltzer et ux to Irving Mer cantile Company; tract In Irvlnir $1800. irving, E. H. Hawkins et ux to E. S. Rolnh Into 1Q nnA OD 111- . Ulipa. v-" f. view fark. S 1 0 S. A. Huddleston to E. S. Rnlfo- lots 2 and 4, James Huddleston's ex tended ad to Eugene. $10. Thomas Sykes et ux to W. H. Mc- ci. i, iiTu i-a acres in tp. 18 s r. 4 w. $10. 11 Jesse J. Nicolle et ux to Joseph Fellman;. 160 acres In sec. 3. to lx s. r. 10 w. $1000. . ' George Nicolle et ux to .T. j mi. uune,. iou acres in sec. 3, tp. 18, s. r. XV W. (OUUU. Myrtle Nicolle et al to Joseph Fell man et al; 158 acres In tp. 18 s r 9 w. $3000. Nettie Fellman et al to .1. .T ivi. coue; iou acres in tp. 18, s. r. .10 Jiuuu. Benton Wiscarson et Mounts; 115 acres In to. 16. s. r $700. Sarah E. Patterson ' to Burrill; tract in lot 2. bloclr i Tr,h Christian's ad to Eugene. $10. united States to Virgil Harshbar ger; 80 acres in Bee. 20, tp. 16, s. r. l w. J. H. Kissinger, referee. Willoughby; 25 acres in sec. 26. to ao, a. 1. c. you. to Ira 5 George Sobaskl et ux to Fred Pioh. er; tract In sec 24. tp. 16, 8. r. 2 w. Hiram D. Palmer et ux to A. .T. an. lette; 60 acres In sec 7, tp. 18, s r 3 w. $10. T. G. Hendricks et ux to Byron Rubins et ux; lot 4. block 1. Kllaa Stewart's ad to Eugene. $1500. JStta M. Weiss to William Weiss; 143 acres in sec. 18. tD. 16 .a. t. 7 w $10. United States Jto Harry M. Bowers: 160 acres in sec. 22, tp. 15, s. r. 6 w. Patent. A. H. Spare to D. C. Bauehman: tract In tp. 20, s. r. 3 w. $3300. J. W. bhumate et ux to John G. Rennie; 1 acre in tp. 17, s. r. 1 w. $i- Frank Homenway e. ux to W. J. Canady; 320- acres in tp. 19, s. r. 5 w. $4800. Lawrence Holland to Asher Veatch, 1 acre in lot 1, sec. 8, tp. 19, s. r. 1 w. $175. United States to Michael Weber; 160 acres in sec. 20, tp. 20, s. r. 8 w. Patent. Ralph Blanchard to S. A. Huddles ton; lots 6 and 7 and west half of lot 8, block 8, James Huddleston's ad to Eugene, $10. John Keopp et ux to Julius Keopp; 3 acres In Lane county. $160. William Naylor et ux to A. C. Bon nett; tract In Packard's ad to Eu gene. $1600. Richard Mount to Mary B. Wheel er; tract In lot 7, block 23, Eugene. $100. UDited States to William A. Bates; 160 acres In sec. 14, tp. 15, s. r. 9 w. Patent. - A. J. Gillette et ux to Luella Clay Carson: 30 acres In sec. 7, tp. 18, s. r. 3 w. $10. T. A. Hurd et ux to J. B. Mar shall: lots 6 ,7, 8 and 9, block 20, Frasier & Hyland's ad to. Eusene $80. J. B. Marshall to Theodore A. Hurd; 6 acres In tp. 17, s. r. 4 w. $600. Theodore Hurd to J. R. Marshall lots' 2 and 3, block 12, Gross ad to Eugene. Ed Hoover to Porter; tract In sec. 10, tp. 20, s, r. 6 w. SPEND" YOUR HOLIDAY VACATION AT PASO ROM.ES If complete rest and most perfect conditions imaginable for nature cure 'jri'e.what 'yoU need, spend youi 'hdlia'avhyat fraso "Robles Hot Springs Calif birnla. A week" or two, and even a few days there will accomplish more In the way of restored energy than a much longer period and more expensive treatment elsewhere, be cause good old Mother Nature is the tiurse and physician. Paso Robles is taking the same rank in America and enjoying the same fame for wonderful cures that Carlsbad and Baden Baden do in Europe. The hotel is .a marvel of comfort ' and luxury, and the bath house built by the city, free to all, Is said to be one of the best In the world. It Is a stubborn ailment and a hopeless condition of physical breakdown that the mineral waters and hot mud baths of Paso Robles will not heal In a short time. Call on agent at Eugene for de Call on S. P. agent at Eugene for descriptive booklets of Paso Robles, and he will also tell you all about rates. ' 43 wunee , The kind that mii iv. J inrough-,lw.v. 7k "P WE RECOM NERVI1 Tablets to any weal cause we know what! do. Tens of thoJ lPPy. prosperous J of their peculiar potd a nervous disease is undermining your la; medicine on earth wif you so quickly as NEl All leading druggists guarantee six boxes fi Don't be skeptical for Free Booklet lot Fisher Drug Co. q FOR SALE BV JUBlf STORE. McLEO 1 win moves his new Iocatx Sixth and V. ette, the stan merly occupij EugeneDyefl Eyi laniR NO MADE mdv unRI TO FIT Afl PhnnsS would your fectireness nrvui of price- :; Dr. Franc l OpticinnW11 LANE COUNTY PniTIT AND V BO ETA OLE UltOWERS' ASSOCIATON t Notice of An nun I Neetlnir Tin minimi t.inntltio- nf tllP fltUL'k IlOln - ers of the Lane County Fruit and Veff fitiii I a nrowoM' Anifition will he nehi at the court house In Kuyene, Oreifn. on Saturday, January ytn, at for the nurnOHfi of electine a bonril u' directors, filing' supplementary art t:'--s oi incorporation ior mo pu'c changing the name of the ahociiiti".i. or any other business whiuT cn iSA,l coino before the meeting. , J. O. HULiT oec 3- Lane Co. Fruit & Vegetable Grower. Association. ; Take DeWitt'a Kidney and Bladder1 Pills. They are antiseptic and fiJ;fte pain quickly. Insist upon DeWitts vMn -ctAA unto npeiilar size, 50c. Sold hers by all druggists. "Imperial Car Cleaner" will take Itch or dirt of any kind orr !'- a . !hmtr lU ea or varnisnea suriat-e w juring the flnlstj. Chalbs Haro- ware Co. ave or- t' Picture I Framing C, hilt tl pnc thitke a uii" ' J Warner tunes 5i.nos. der at MorrU" Music Store. w Wood-save- ana een DsKe0rni this has nidie the Sure"'"' famous. Chambers Hardware . . ,n 0l'lt rouriuia lire ni;iocii ra and gilt. Chambers Hardwaie A C. .n.t Of twr. 'ten IfU? Cles roper nd oi en i Ivt Cfe IB lug eth Gc w fcai (.Under Meat,