Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1908)
e o r Where the Opens "v in I II Constantly ' .You can quickly heat and keep ... cosy the draugl.ty hall or cold room no matter !;'. the weather conditions are and il yau only knew how much ' real comfort you can have Irom a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeleaa Device) you wouldn't be without one another hour. Turn the wick aa high or as low as you please there's no dangei no smoke no smell just direct intense heat that's because of the smokeless device. . Beautifully finished in nickel and ianan orna mental any where. The brass font holds 4 quarts, giv ing heat for 9 hours. It is light in weight easily carried from room to room. Every heater warranted. The JgLampfi" need ot (he a briqlil. ateadv light ideal to read or , study by. - Madu of brass nickel plated, latest im proved central draft burner. - Every lamp warranted. If your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater and Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency. . . - UTAMOASKO Oil. COMPAXT ,. vv j 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 enrs are made to go any season of the year in (joou or bad roads, are built like a surrey, high wheels, solid rubber tjre, easy springs, motive power gasoline, substantially built. For demonstrations a'nd hire apply to HEADQUARTERS AT BODDY & KUTHE'S, RANDLE & HOWER AGENTS 570 WILLAMETTE STREET P 0. BOX 455 EUGENE, OREGON WOSTCPCCIRS SELL Olymp ic Flour SNOWDRIFT ANDgBRILLlANT ' . ; . ' everysck guarantee ,.. Vade J selected Etetn Orrrea kard wheat. It pro. "ducts more loaves oi bttad (has aay Ikct Have and th Inavea arc lighter and white,. TW a of tto increased quantity ol braid produced h coat ti a, hivhef than iar other flours. ASK YOU. GROCER FOR IT. THE PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS SNOWDRIFT sold by PIERCE BROS: E AND HOSPITAL WILLBEBUILT Half a Million Dollars Expected by 100th Anniversary of the . Birth of Martyr President New York, Dec. 28. HaU a mil lion; dollars will be offered in mem ory of Abraham Lincoln by the peo ple of this country between Christ mas and the 100th anniversary of his btrtb, according to the leaders of a national memorial movement which has been started in this city. To per manently endow the Lincoln Hospital & Home, where thousands of colored and white patients have been treated, educated and housed "here for the last 69 years, Is tbe object for which American citizens in every section of the land are to be invited to devote their indlviduul tributes to the mar tyred president. Seventy-five thous and dollars has been promptly sub scribed In this city to start this fund and. its completion in time for tbe centenary celebration, Is declared to be assured when the people of other cities and states learn of the. pro ject. . To Hecelvo Funds. In crumpled dollar bills, and stamp, as well' as substantial checks, the working committee of this new Lincoln memorial movement is pre paring to receive the response of the people from end to end of the coun try to tholr Christmas call for a liv ing monument . to Lincoln. Thous ands of whites and colored persons, . Watch your laundress! Let her use ordinary soap for ordinary pur-' .poses.; ., .,. . - v,. .. . iBut, for the finer things for lawns, dimi ties, colored goods and everything else that re quires special care in laundering she should use Ivory Soap; and none other. ' Why Ivory Soap? Because it is pure soap and nothing else. No "free" alkali in it; no coloring matter ; no chemicals. . Ivory Soap 99 1$ Per Cent. Pure. . I .. . u - m:n::::::::nn;jn:::::::::::m;::::::::::;: Dressmaking School Pupils bring own material and make any garment desired under competent instructors; classes to fill all needs. Advancement according lo capability. The latest up-to-date system of cutting and fitting taught thoroughly. Terms reasonable. For further narticn. lars address MISS RECKERD, Room 1. Schneider Blk. tmmmm:m::!;t:::::jmmn:jmrl . . T H. Ellis.. . O CONCRETE CONSTRUCTOR Cement Blocks and Pressed BricJL , ORDERS FOR SIDEWALKS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Phone Black 6621. Residence, 954 High St.' Big Reductions k Suit Prices At this time of the year, following the Christmas rush. You will find it worth your while to in spect our line of Mich ael's, Stern & Co.'s cloth ingthe best make in the country today.. You wll find that we have the real clothing bargains, when quality and price are both considered. Our line of gonts fur nishings is complete and in shirts, underwear and neckwear we are sure .0 have just what you are locking for. , ED. HANSON East Ninth Street who have alike received "tbe free treatment, care and relief of 'he In stitution since long before the civil war, are todar enlisting In the move ment to perpetuate It In Lincoln's name. From the Infirm old people who are weaving baskets for the fund In the home wards to the corps of a hundred-graduate trained nurses who o. .nrniHitiv it rollnf work In ev ery part of the country, a volunteer army of beneficiaries .win wui secure the future of this unique hos pital In the name of the great eman cipator. ' ' ' . Strong Indorsement. Medical and surgical leaders In this city are today offering to testify to the profession throughout the country that te educational influ ence of the Institution, which is to be a perpetual memorial to Lincoln, is becoming a factor in the problem of health. A score of scientifically .J....(n rtnlnrnil mif.a fl Tfl rfl(1tlHt- ed from its training school each year and sent to every section 01 me muu to cope intelligently with the spread nt loaooA in thA hlphpftt nrofessional circles as well as among their own tension of this work would prove a people. The continuation ana ex conslderable benefit to the hygenlc welfare of the whole people, it is de clared. The local good accomplished by this one of the largest private hos pitals and clinics in this metropolis has for years especially recommended It to the profession as well as the charitable authorities Here. BANQUET GIVEN BY MEN'S CLUB OF THE : CHRISTIAN CHURCH Attended by About Seventy Toasts Responded to and . a Good Time Had CAPTAIN JOHN BAKER DIES AT SALEM Salem, Or, Dec. 28. Captain John Baker, a well-known Oregon pioneer, died at his home near this city today, aged 92 years. Deceased came to Oregon from Missouri in 1847, stop ping for a short time at Portland and then removing to Oregon City, where he conducted a hotel for two years. Late in 1849, he removed to Salem, where he operated a sawmill for sev eral years. He started the first brick yard In this vicinity and made the brick for all the early buildings con structed of that material, Retiring from active business many years ago, he spent his declin ing years on nls email farm east or this city. Kb leaves one daughter and three sons, Mrs. L, N, Koney of Eugene; O. G. Baker of Salem; J-. O. Baker, of Boise; H. O. Baker of Port land. His wife died In 1881. The funeral will be conducted from the family home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. P. S. Knight officiating. Captain Baker was sergeant-at- arms of the constitutional conven tion, and was known as a man per fectly fearless in his day. He was sent several times to bring in recalci trants, and never was daunted but once, when he was ordered to ibrlng In Capt. Elisha Applegate; who at tended the sessions about three days and left for his cabin at Yoncalla in disgust. He sent word that any man who tried to- serve a warrant on him would never serve another. So Baker waited until the convention adjourn ed and took him a printed copy of the proceedings. "Applegate, though of opposing pollti V. always regarded Baker as his friend, and makes kindly mention of him in some of his writ ings. Even up to within a few months of the time of his last sickness, Mr. Ba ker was a familiar sight on the streets. He was always pleasant, happy and cheerful, loved to tell a good story, or take a drink with a friend, and although a faithful mem ber of the Baptist church never lost his pioneer customs and, habits. He was a lover of a good horse and the soul of kindness to those he loved. Captain Baker's mind was clear up to within a few hours of the end, and he made all the arrangements for his burial. . The' Men's Club of the Christian church gave a banquet in the prayer meeting room of the church 'building last night. The affair waa attended by about seventy and was greatly enjoyed. The toaats were responded to during the course of tbe banquet and a general feeling of fellowship I and brotherhood prevailed through ' out. O. M. Murphy acted as toast master. The menu was as follows: Pickles Celery Olives Young Roast Capon Cold Boiled Ham Smoked Ox Tongue Cold Roast Meats ' Shrimp Salad Potato Salad i Saratoga Chips . Sandwiches ; Ice Cream Cake Coffee The toasts responded to were as follows: "What are Men Doing to Advance the Cause of Christ?" H. C. Sutton. I Men Compared to Women In the Activities of Church Work. A. F. Campbell. ; The Earnest Man J. H. Daniel. ! Man's Duty to the Bible School O. M. Murphy. ( ' Missionaries' Duty to China -"Lee Tong. i Man's Duty to the Boy-S. D. ' Read. , - , PHOTO COUPONS RE DEEMED. ' The DorriB and Tollman photo studios are not putting out coupons but they will re deem any photo coupons sold In Eugene. Bring your cou pons to us. "' , LTJLU TOLLMAN. SUB DORRIB, FOR BALK. ' . My entire atock of Dry Goods, flx 'ture and three "year 'lease tor sale." Must retire fro mmercantlle buaineaa on account ot poor health, tt ' I. T. HIOKXiBi. GOOD HOME MADE BLADDER E NO MAN OR WOMAN NEED DB OVT OK WORK You can mako money writing appli cations for the National Protective Leg-Ion all the time or Hpare time. An unusual ouuortunltv. I leave Eugene on the 23d until Fohruary 1st. Drop me a card at once. Frank O. MoImii. ?ib West Eleventh street, Eugene, Or. Fred Fink. Oregon timber lands bought and old. Eugene, Oregon, tt Here Is a prescription that anyone can mix at home. Any good pres cription pharmacy can supply the in gredients named at little cost; being cjmposed of vegetable extracts, it is harmless and inexpensive. Best of all It does Its work -well, relieving even the worst forms of bladder trou ble, frequent - urination, 'backache, kidney complaint, and by Its direct action upon the ellminatlve tissues of the kidneys, makes these most vital organs rid . the blood and sys tem of waste matter and uric cld which causes rheumatism. Here it Is; try It, if you suffer. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one' ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa rilla, three ounces. Shake well In a bottle and take In teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Former sufferers often state that one week's use shows curative re sults in nearly every Instance, and such symptoms as lamp back, fre quent desire to urinate, pain in blad der and even chronic rheumatism lire generally relieved within a few days, the .pain and swelling diminish ing with each dose. C.L.BEADLE itone Mason LentV o'ders at White's retanrnn Wik BtBfcta a tree or -4drMa at M'Xfflf - ..Ys3 jS'VP a'?'' '"Sff"' Tf;' MEMORIAL ERECTED ON SPOT WHERE LINCOLN WAS BORN, The Lincoln memorial on the old Lincoln bomeeted near Hedgenvlll. Ky., ta almost completed and wtllO the acene of a (rrat ddlctlon ceremony on Feb. 12 next, the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. President Hoosevolt will be the principal speaker of the occasion The memorial building Incloses the little log cabin where the great emanci pator Brat saw the light of day. The new structure waa built entirely through popular Kut.scrli.tlon by tbe Lincoln I nrui nsS,;,ln. of which Governor Jo6tb W. Folk ot iLI&iuaii Is president. We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost ry ' T" . . P f f 1 1 , . ' Ejialish. or Medicine Simplified. biR V d:" ' H."" Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalid ' Hotel 'Ve 1 gical Jnst tute at Buffalo, a book ol 1008 larfe oai.. over i00 illustration, in itroni naiwr ... ? and J V Hi strong pioer env.,. . stamps to cover cost of mailing onfj, or, in French rL,t. f .'w'ial 21 Over 6S0 000 eppies of ta "-pfete pi.Qoth lm DinuinK l regular urica Ul AtterwapJ. . "ere in .4 : were tjiwn away as above. A new, up-to-date r...i??J '.H1 aBiUio. send NOW, before .11 , mT? for mailing. Better i fbnsaby Mbdicai. AssocATiON, R, V. Pierce, M n P!" Wou'i n? ; DR. PIEnCE'8 FAVORITE jS' THE ONE REMEDY to, warn.... . " 0! that iU makers are not afraid to print on i7 . ooi x(t very ingredient. No Seorett-No Deception " a " THE ONE REMEDY for women which co,ain, , no habit-forming drugs. Made from nativ. . '" .vuihj l0 of well etublished curative TUe. 'Mtroot, MADE IW EUGENE ' The old reliable Peerless Washing Powder . agpiin on the' market Place your order with u, Phone Red 3056 3 pound Cartons 25 cents BACON BROS. TEA IMP. d v ' ...... ii i o . , ; 55 6AST NINTH STREET The LENOI Pcrtland'sNnttnlMo Modernly Ftirnkhed HOTEL Thin) and MliaSMl PORTLAND. OHM ' Posse uing: every'convenicnce and an ideal location fronting: on the beautiful city plaia. Adjacent to , . business center. Up-to-date grill. Telepheoe every room. Private balhs. Bus to and from all traitu Rates EuropMn Plan . R" AT!T w,, 11.09 and 1.5 per day. ' M-"J'ifflS 12. (.0 and J2.68 with bath. 3.5 and W wlu . O. H. SPENCER, MflMF JEWELRY r What would make a nicer present than a - have them and the prices are right Come in and look them over H. D. SMART? JEWELER Smeede Hotel tfH At Marks' Drug Store 71 EXI BANGS . ilATilT BANGS J. M. wco. BANGS LIVERY CO. , :. va CredAd Sales Stables CabsAlwjysKJ' .ti0DS , First'Oass Turnouts of All 'P MrKENZIE STAGE It jvts Eugene sitt, Iw'wcW at5i30a.m. Starado not eaU at " IVUpW- tol " nriviu mtiHencea lot will call I or ".., lor riort0" bageage il notlHed; th day before. faT-!M 9 1 . , Livery Pbonem"' TSi EUGENE VfLfi Will glre a .eoclal society dan MlJ lnme evening at the Armory. -.- . next Wednesday nigni. i . , -njUW LOGAN & MUrtDOCH. Private Lei0M In Dsncjng 0 F
