Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 28, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., December 28, 1908, Image 6

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextA Poor Weak WZ 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 ORIENTAL CROCKERY Going to China for chlnaware Is not necessary for the good peo ple of Eugene. The ware is brought to their doors via this hop. An Immensely attractive display in tea and dinner. sets, vessels for the bed chamber, or-, naments for the whole house await your eager sight in our salesrooms. Come and you will not be disappointed. Two pounds fancy paper shell Almonds for 25 cents. W. M. GREEN, ?MSa 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. The EUGENE POULTRY STORE Keeps on hand GUARANTEED EGGS, LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY, PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOOD, (The great egg producer) "SMITH SEALED LEO BANDS" (For your chickens and turkeys) and nil kinds of supplies. Including the "SCOFIELD" BEEF SCRAP, GROUND BONE AND SHELL I'HOXK MAIN 045 102 EAST NINTH ST. MSMSMMMMMMMM CHOICE CUTS OF ROAST BEEF Many people say thoy are hard to find 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 roasts and steaks. M . V Broders Bros riMaiMin;40 WtstataSt lllflll IU BUILD EXTENSION Will Construct Natron Road from Eugene to Klamath Falls and Ontario Chicago, Lec. 25. (Oregonlan Special.) Plans have been perfect ed by Mr. Harrlman for the construc tion of between 750 and 1000 miles of railroad In the state of Oregon alone, and that surveys have been or dered of a great deal of territory which is now without means of trans portation. Julius Kuttschnltt, director of maintenance and operation for the Harrlman lines, and J. D. Isaacs, consulting engineer for Mr. Harrl man, have recently returned trom New York, where these plans were perfected. It Is admitted by the Chi gao officials that there are such plans but It 'is stated that the management Is not yet ready to give oue detailed Information regarding them. . CroNS-oregon lAne I'laimcd It Is a fact plans were well under way more than a year ago for the construction of an ensb and west line across the state of Oregon, but the financial depression sidetracked them. This much Is admitted by Mr. Gruttschnltt, who also says: , Of course other lines will be bunt In the state of Oregon, but not just now. The financial situation will have to clear a .ittle before the work which has been planned or Is being planned will be begun. As soon as these pro jects are ripe I shall be glad to give them to the public, but just now nothing definite can be said about them." It is well known among Mr. ttarri man's lieutenants that his summer lodge on Pelican Bay on the Upper Klamath Lake, had a good deal to do with ...his" determination to-.,glve the state of Oregon more transportation facilities. At that time all of the Harrlman operating and traffic offi cials spent some time at the lodge, and it was then that the comprehen sive campaign of railway construc tion In the state was laid out. The entire ground was gone over person ally by Mr. Harrlmun, who at that time agreed to build several lines in the state. It may not be generally known that Mr. Harrlman has already decided to continue the constructltn of his new "Shasta" route on the north and northwest of Klamath Falls to Na tron, on the present line. This will require the construction of more than 200 miies of road at a cost of not less than $8,000,000. This much Is admitted by Mr. Kruttsclinitt. The rond Is now completed . to Klamath Fans, opening up that basin to settle ment, now that the government has practically completed Its Irrigation projects there, with the exception of the draining of the Tule marshes. This new road will give the South ern Pacific a maximum grade of less than two per cent, as against nearly four per cent on the present line. It Is .the purpose. to make the new route the main line ftt the Southern Pacific between Portland and Sail Francisco. In addition to getting a lower grade the new Harrlman line will open up some fortllo country, such as the Butte and the Klamath valloy, and and will greatly reduce the cost of operation. After leaving Klam ath Falls the new line will extend al most directly northwest to Natron. The east and west line will extend be tween Natron and Ontario unless thore should bo an unexpected chiuige iu the plans. It can bo stated positively an nn anouncement regarding It may soon be expected from an official source. Ontario Is on the Snake river, and al so on the line between Oregon and Idaho, and Is furthermore a station on the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company s railroad. The line will extend almost due west from Natron and will cross the mountains at the most favorable pass, and at a grade which wilt make It an economical op erating problem. , ., , Dressmaking School Pupils bring own material and make any garment $ desired under competent instructors; classes to fill all needs. Advancement according to capability. The W latest up-to-date system of cutting and fitting taught thoroughly. Terms reasonable. For further particu- . Iot-o orlrooo MTfia PWnW.Pn Pnnm 1 R eh n Bid or Ullr im:::nmmmm:::;t:::::mm::m:mHiH judutj MOST Cft OCIRS SILL Olympic Flour sNowr RIFT ANbjBRILLlANT every tack guaranteed Vadr ol wlrrtrftEuttrn On-fnD hard wbf. It pro. jucci mote loiva ol bfd tntn toy otbfr Dour and lb losvea arc lighter and whiter. Bccjum of th Increased q jantity ol Warl urorivent tw coit b m. hi?W than lor ,4hrr Hours. ASK YOITP GROCER FOR IT. THE PORTLAND FLOODING MILLS SNOWDRIFT sold ky PIERCE BROS. NOW IS THE TIME 111 HUSTLE FOR VOTES Only four days more in which to win the 5000 special vote coupon! The condition is that if you have 20.000 votes or more on New Year's day, you Win this big coupon as a prize, and only twenty new or old subscriptions to the Dally Guard will Ka Bi.ffl.Unt 11- - " I thrM TV1 H Tl t h S dally subscriptions and yearly sub scriptions io ine weeKiy wuuiu. wuul ... . i i H c Aftrt ioo. jc win db easy 10 win iuu u,uw vnfoD If vnn liict iff in wnrlf amoniT your friends and ask them to help you. just give k a tnai ana you win oe convinces.. A Great Trip. The prize for which the contest ants are striving is well worth mon ey. A ten day's free trip to the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition, with everything free from the time you leave home until you return, and special arrangements made for your entertainment. The exposition man agement writes: "We will send a ticket to every successful candidate, admitting them to the exposition at any time during the stay of the party in Seattle." The Guard has arranged for the best of hotel accomodations, and will see that every point of In terest about Seattle Is visited by the members of the party. Some Facts About the Alaska-Pacific Yukon Exposition. Opens June 1, closes October 16, 1909. Area 250 acres. Cost, $10,000,000. Twelve large Exhibit Palaces. Five double-track car lines to the grounds. Many permanent buildings. Highest mountain in the United States visible from grounds. Borders on two beautiful lakes. Uncle Sam Is spending $600,000. Washington appropriated $1,000, 000. Many states have buildings. Snow-capped mountains seen from the grounds. Complete In every detail at open ing date. Will exploit AlaBka and countries of the Pacific. Chicago will have a building. Wonderful floral and , landscape display. Oregon appropriated $100,000. Value of exhibits, 150,000,000. United StateB Government has fine buildings. ' Amusement street Is called the Pay StFirst World's Fair to be ready on time. About thirty large attractions on the Pay Streak. Battleships -will be In harbor. Principal monument covered with pure gold. Forestry building is of huge logs. Fourteen thousand -gallons of wa ter will flow over cascade each min ute. . All counties of Washington will have displays. i Grounds twenty minute ride from business section. Low railroad rates to Seattle. Motor boat display on Lake Wash ington. Salmon cannery In operation. Sub-marine boat on Lake Union. Most beautiful exposition ever held. Seven buildings were completed eiirht months before opening. Three mountain , ranges visible from the grounds. You want to get In now and hustle before your friends pledge their support to some other candidate. A few thousand votes at this time, giv ing you a good start muy win the vic tory and foest of all If It wins you that special 5000 vote, coupon on New Year's day, you will never re gret your effort. Many coupons are being Issued now but not many of them are being voted, indicating that many of the candidates are holding back for the New Year's day. Special Offer. For a short time only we are going to make the following offer: This is a grand premium for the subscribers to the Daily or Weekly Guard. A large fine wall map of the state of Oregon, the United States and the world, showing Panama canal, bat tleship fleet's trip around the world. These charts are nicely mounted, lithographed on heavy . varnished paper and contain as much valuable Information as an ordinary atlas. Call and Bee them, or send your re mittance of $3.00 for the Daily Guard, one year, or for the Weekly j Guard, and one of these maps will HART0G WILL MEET HARRISBURG PEOPLE Will Address a Mass Meeting to Secure Funds for ' Promotion Work A committee of Hurrisbure citi zens from the Improvement Club there arrived In Eugene Saturday night on the 9:30 local and met with Manager Marios, of the Commercial Club, until 12:30 o'clock to obtain Winters In regard to conducting a campaign for advertising the re sources of Harrlsburg and vicinity to ma worm. The committee cons sted of Mayor Barney May, M. D. Mor gan, secretary of the club, U. H. Pierce and W .L. Wright. The club has raised over $1000 for a publicity fund, but Wants to make l $1600. Manager Knrtog has prom ised to met with them on Monday evening, January 4, when an effort will bo made to raise that amount. A mass meeting will bo held In the public hall for that purpose. I'HOTO OOrPONB RE. !KKMRn, The Dorrls and Tollman Ahoto studios are not patting out coupons but they will re- deem any photo coupons sold In Eugene. Bring -your cou- pons to us. LULU TOLLMAN. . 80B DORRrS, Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss mib7 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss HOW THE CANDIDATES STAND TODAY . DISTRICT NO. 1. VOTES' Mabel Mogenson, Eugene 8,662 Ruth Hawkins, Eugene ..: 6,180 Hazel Smith, Eugene 6,361 Eva Morrison, Eugene 4,434 Ethel Edminston, Eugene 4,389 Clara Johnson, Eugene 3,150 Adeline Watson, Eugene, R. R 3,072 Nell Whitnker, Eugene ., 2,957 Bessie Read, Eugene 2,743 Edith Fawver ' 2,483 Mildred Snow, Eugene 2,364 Glee Turner, Eugene 2,090 Frances Pengra, Eugene, R. F. 2,050 Clara Roth, Eugene 2,050 Iva Holland. Eugene 1610 Goldlne Wimer, Eugene ' " 1,460 DISTRICT NO. 2. Totes. Abblo Johnson, Cottage Grove 2,426 Blanche Branton, Cottage Grove ' 1,900 Gertie Palmer, Cottage Grove 1,895 Mary Sprouse, Cottage Grove .' i 1,710 Mildred Prlngee, Cottage Grove. ' 1,600 Bessie Harmes, Cottage Grove. .' 1,160 DISTRICT NO. 3. Votes. Frona Hills Jasper .. . 6,331 Alta Mulkey, Creswell 6,918 Bulah Martin, Creswell 3,983 Francis Beatty, Creswell 1,440 Irma Howe, Creswell ; .' 1,900 Ida Smith, Creswell 1,200 Stella Howe, Creswell 1,050 DISTRICT NO. 4. ' Votes. Gladys McHenry, Springfield 2,909 Mary Bartlett, Springfield '. 2.517 Eva Kychara, Sprlngtleld 2,030 Martha Callison, Springfield 2,045 Delia Mead, Springfield 1,571 Nettle Nelson, Springfield 1,650 Leta Wlnzenrled, Springfield .' 1200 Theda Perkins, Springfield - 1,110 Delia Chrlstler, Springfield....... 1,100 DISTRICT NO. 5. Votes. Cora Goesett, If areola. 2 62 Madeline Bettls,' Coburg ' 1918 Rena Goodman, Ooburg 1800 Georgia Neff, Coburg .- ' 1738 Kate VanDnyn, Ooburg -. ...I!!. 1622 Lola Barr, Wendling r " 1476 Georgia Wood, Cobnrg..... , 1,150 Belle VanDuyn, Coburg " l'260 Lena W.lgle, Coburg . . ," ' 1210 Katherlne Stewart, Coburg , !.".'.'.'.' l'o50 DISTRICT NO. 6. Vote's. Francis Bushley, Junction ' 6 050 Ruby Scott, Harrlsburg 3183 Minnie Slbbetts, Junction 2000 Audrey Howard, Junction 1810 Dorla Jenson, Junction !'.!'.!!!! 1622 Lula Meats, Junction 1510 Mabel Hayes, Junction 1456 Nellie Harper, Junction 1450 Gertrude Bushnell, Junction .' .' i .' .' J .' 1150 Kate Robinson, Junction " 1160 Mary Edwards, Junction ! 1 075 DISTRICT No. 7. ' ' to. V. Johnson, Blnchley . 570 Bertha Mounts, Junction 377h SUBSCRIPTION RATES, i One year by currier, $5.00 . . . . DnA vnnr hv mntl 15 00 . Six months, carrier, $2.50 ...!!!!!!!!!!! Three months carrier, $1.50 , Weekly, one year $1.50 Six months by mail, $2. 00 , Three months by mail, $1.W) As ihe is termed, will endure fcravelv anJ .. , .Some, which . .trong man woud grvrw.'eHn,lr The fact is women are more p.tiL twTL de,r' to be under such trouble.. Uuui oujhe Every woman ought to know that .ho m,v nWtm. the most experienced medical advice 7r7f " and in uwlut, confidence and privacy bUL- .1' he ViW, iDispensary Medical Astociatiorl V Pierce, M. D President, Buffalo, N Y Dr f ....,, , Dunale, N. Y fn many years and hu had a w der praotical ,,' in the treatment of women'. exper' Hit medicme. .re world-Iamou. for their u'toni" ""-. The mbit narfee .nua . . "oaoT. 1 The mb.t perfect r.ml .'T'."""- t. women i. Dr. Pi.ro.". F.vwk. Pr 'rinS '4H , i n MA1E8 WEAX WOMEN STRONG. n.. . 8ICK WOMEN WM, forTh T I Plain Enh hfiF7l!& 1 reviled and up-to-date Edition of which S (100s PM TT! receipt of 31 on.-cent ..mp. top. ot'' "Si'CS "" AadrK.J-'T j5 be delivered to you. The map alone Is worth more than the price of the P?pe ETery year's subscription to he Daily or Weekly Guard also titles you to 1000 votes for your fav orite candidate in the contest. Contest Conditions. The ballots will be counts three times each week until further notice the announcements being made on Al3!1 and Saturdays ine ballot box Is located in the Guard's business office where ballots and coupons may be deposi ted during business hours. Voting Districts. Lane Countv u rtlvMd trlcts as follows: Eugene, three to go. .1000 votes .1000 votes votes votes "BRATTLE YUKON EXPOSITION CONTEST. 4 COUPON. O fi O W I In favor of Miss , , 4. Address J Good for one vote. J Not good after Jan. 2. Pa Creswell, Goshen Dt Per, one to no """Ha, Springfield, one to r Junction, Irving and J andEZw.C?h WILLIAMS Tr1sf Light and Heavy fiW WOOD FOR SALE 504 Willamette Street, w! MADE EUGENE &The old reliable Peerless Washing Powfc! again on the market. Place your order with us, Phone Red 3056 3 pound Cartons 25 cents BACON BROS. TEA lHP.fl 55 EAST NINTH STREET The LENQI . Pcrlland'sNewin, ModernJy Fnren" HQTI i -- rS&Frs- .,j..ju.iSfiIi ,uu" mid rK Possessing every convenience and an idea la fronting en. the beautiful city P1Ad)f" fc business t center. Up-to-date grill. TL, " . . . .L- TJ... indfrOffl all b" , t eyet 'JWn-J fttvtie cain. -kirH Rats ErM" H" 5i tti 3.ll H 1.00 and l.e per day. .,Y aid M-M "'l Cngena CuaH on File O.H.SPENCIR 600 votes ...... BOO 200 JEWELRY 2 than a waw-i What would make a nicer present u.. have them and the prices are ngn - Come in and look them over H. D. SMARTT JEWELER . Hole . nil EUGENE DAWV,-, Will give a social society dnoce inrlted evenlng at the Armory. Everybod) co next Wednesday night, i - -.HUClC vj 4- t a n imnciuK