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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1908)
thb nionn DAiur svabd, wkdnesdat, December ao, it i !i fTTj flT i ,; n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 r. . , ji 1 ,Tf fTnbt J i 1 if, r ;j ri; t-;; ; tfl 1; fi if; 1 r AM fl For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Promote3Digestim,Cheerfu ness and Bes t.Con tains ndthir Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Anu mCarienuk&Jm ftkmSud- A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Teverish ness and Loss or SLEEP. ' 1 facsimile Signature of ' 'NEW YORK. 1" EXACT COPTOPWBAMEB. Bears the a A Signaturejj , For In Use Over Thirty Years H. 0. WILL HOI L Tentative Agreement Between Club : Men and Agricultu-. . : ral College Made ths kmtauh company, nxw von omr. iiv K : ! ;'v,:' ,' ..".v-.ii ;v.(: '.T. Black;! M(!tbr: Vehicles ;i A Practical ' Car for ' T i; i; I 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. v Neat in appearance ' "'" M ' r Travels any Road Made any style -Prices $3r5 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 Oregon Agricultural College will be the football opponent of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club next Thanksgiving day instead of the Uni versity or Oregon, the time-honored opponent 01 the "Winged M," nays yesterday s Journal. Although there was no special meeting of the board of directors, of the club last night as Intended, a tentative agreement was entered into last Sunday . morning and Manager Pratt ir.rtructed to go ahead and contract with the Aggies for the 1909 date. Manager Pratt and Physical Direc tors Angell and llayward, of the. Ag ricultural College and the University, respectively, held a conference here yesterday afternoon,' while the latter were on their way to Seattle to attend the Northwest college conference. Angell was perfectly willing to alter nate with Oregon on the. local Thanksgiving date, but Hayward re mained obdurate over the every other year proposition. He said that the game had become an established cus tom and that the University did not feel as if it should interrupt its schedule every other year with rela tion to a Thanksgiving date with the club. , . Pratt then talked over a Multno- I Coffee mab-Oregon ftime earlier in the sea son, but to this Hayward would-not listen. He said that Oregon must have a Thanksgiving date with Mult nomah or none at all. In view of these circumstances Manager Pratt entered into negotiations with Angell and Is ready 10 sign a contract with the Aggies for next year. Option on Daseball Grounds ! Before leaving for Seattle Hay ward told several of his friends, ac cording to rumor, that the State Uni versity football management had an option on the professional league baseball grounds at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, for Thanksgiving day and the preceding Saturday, mis is taken to indicate that the 'varsity eleven might bring some one of the northern college teams to Portland for an opposition game on the big holiday date. Negotiations are sun on between O. A. C. and Oregon over their annual game. Oregon wants the game in Eugene while the Agiea want it played in tne meiropous However, It Is not believed the Ag gies will hold out against the campus game this season. The Oregon Agricultural College Intends to bring the University of Washington to Portland or (Jorvallis next season, and It is not improbable that the Oregon game goes to Eu gene. Washington State College, which has not met an Oregon team in several years, will probably be of fered a date by the Aggies With the Multnomah, ' Oregon, Whitman and Washington game, this would give the Aggies about the heaviest sched ule uny Northwest college team has ever had. Heretofore the Aggies have had too short a schedule, but the expansive plan will be tried next season. Hayward, who is temporarily In charge of the Oregon football sched ule until a manager is elected at the 'varsity, is hard at work drumming up games. The University will bring Idaho to Portland according to agree ment, but so far as is known that is the only game the Oregonlans are ab solutely sure of. Whether the game will be played On Multnomah field, as was the case two years ago, Is not definite. The breach caused by the Thanksgiving switch will not, It is believed, have any effect on tho loca tion of the grounds for the Idaho- Oregon game in Portland. FIGHT 'PROPOSED "1 ! Quality iclean perfect Your grocer will grind it better if ground at bom not too fine. : mnmmirauHumBimimmnmHmm! Dressmaking School : Pupils bring own material and make any garment & desirod under oompetent inatrnotora; classes to' fill ; t5 all needs. .Advancement according to capability. The 3 Xt , : latest up-to-date system of cutting and fitting taught ZZ ; (' thoroughly, Terms reasonable. For further partiou- fZ lars address MISS RECKERD, Room 1. Schneider Blk. t t:::m:m::::::::::t::::::::::::m:m::::H There la Only One "Br onto Quinine99 That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine USTO THS WOULD OVEft TO CURE A OOLO IU ONE DAY. MONROE SUNDAY -;-; ;; ; SCHOOL OFFICERS People Not Willing to Give Up the Northern Portion of Douglas County ' .1 7 V c ." Monroe, Or., Dec. 29. At the an nual meeting of the Suuda. school board of the Methodist Episcopal church, held here yesterday, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Rev. E; H. Beiitnap; assistant superinten dent, M. Clay Starr; secretary-treasurer, Miss ' Edna Martin;, librarian, Miss Ada Evans; organist, . Mrs. . Ed Kay; chorister, Cliff J. Ralls. The outlook for the local Sunday school is much brighter than at this time last year. Rev. DeBorde; re cently rrom Kentucky, is giving much satisfaction. COUNTY TREASURER '' HELD UP AND ROBBED DO AS THIS MAN DID. Woonsocket. S. D., Dec. 29. County Treasurer Michel Meier was held up and robbed in his omce last night by two masked men, who se cured ?5000. The robbers escaped. Big A'.vnvii remembor the lull name. Look tor this signature on overy box. "SWA v v T; H. ElllS; ; ? : CONCRETE CONSTRUCTOR " r:"'.-' o , Cement Blocks and Pressed Brick. ORDERS FOR SIDEWALKS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Phone Black 6521. Residence, 854 High St. Reductions Mutt 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 ing the best make 'in. the country today. . You will find that we have the real clothing bargains, when quality and price are both considered. Our line of gents fur nishings is complete and in shirts, underwear and neckwear we are sure io have just what you are looking for. . ED. HANSON o East Ninth Street j bnly 24 years ago I Bold to S. P. Sladden 133 acres of land for $6500, or about $49 per acre. He planted It tS fruit, raised enormous crops. This land is now selling at $325 to $500 per city lot equal to $1300 to 5.2000 per acre a profit of over 100 per cent on the original Investment tor each ana every year ot tne a, on the land alone, to say nothing about the fruit raised In the mean time. ; "Go thou and do likewise." Buy i now. Suburban acreage is the only land that will produce city lots at a profit. . Ten acres of City View Park property staked, will make 40 city lots that, in a comparative short time, will be worth $325 to $500 each. While you are waiting for your crop of city lots to ripen you can plant the land to fruit, poultry or vegetables, raise big crops without irrigation and it is no crime to make a home on the land while these things grow. City View Park has good drainage,.' fine outlook, some building restrictions. No. 1 soil, pure soft water, accessibility and good society. I sell only to the bet ter class, assuring purchasers of great increase in values. List of buy ers, 'so far. Include James J. Prlch- aL capitalist; A. W. Ross, capital ifiS'L. L. Constance, retired attor ney, now building handsome and oostly residence: E. S. Rolfe, capital' 1st; 'O. W. Prater,1 fruit raiser; G. D. Linn, druggist; Edith Prater, secre tary; Puyallup Fruit,. . Growers', asso ciation.' and' Paul Bond,' high school ieacher. 'Cltv View Park fronts on 'West Eleventh street, the street that hns the UnUversItv of Oreeon. . Bible school,! library, hlgn. school, Central school, many fine residences; more blocks of pavement than any other street, and Is the only street in the entire city that is open throughout the city at both ends. City View Park adjoins the Dr. McCornack or chard on the east and Is proven fruit land of the best quality. In all my experience of 26 years of selling land In Lane county, I have never handled a tract of land that gave the buyer better values for his money than I am able to offer In City View Park. This property Is not only the best thing I ever handled, but It is the best property n the Eugene mnrket today at the price. The tract con-1 tains So acres, enabling a home seeker or Investor to secure either level or rolling land, either cleared or timbered, and at prices to suit anyone and on terms thnt he can eas ily meet. BVY NOW. GEORGE MBLVIX MILLER. Room 20, McClung Bldg. (Staff Correspondence.) i Rose burg, ur.. Dec. 30. The portion of Douglas county which would become a part of a new county division in case the Cottage Grove agitators should be successful, will not be given up by the interests which centre about Roseburg without u fight. Nevertheless some residents of this city feel that some sort of a division is inevitable at a future time, and that in case the Cottage Grove people should carry the move ment to the people that they will ue successful. In the past Douglas county has al ways fought hard to keep every acre of land possible within her bounda ries. When Lane county influences have sought to place all of the Bohe mia mining district inside of that county, Douglas county legislators have fought the movement with all their might. And their stregnth has usually proven sufficient. Some of the people here reason that there Is little or no sense in any re-division at the present time. They think that the movement is headed by Cottage Grove men, who want to aggrandize their city at the expense of other portions of the sec tion. , One man said: "They merely want the salaries and the new court house. They don't care anything about the welfare of the new county. It simply adds to the expense two officers where there was one." Douglas county will probably be out of debt in -less than a yoar. Un der ths regime of County Judge Won nacott the $80,000 of the Douglas county debt has dwindled to approx imately $2 5,000. Therefore, the con clusion is drawn that with the next tax levy little ot that sum will remain Lane.county Is also understood to be debt tree, and v,-ith both the pres ent counties without any great bur dens, the difficulties of an equitable apportionment will not exist In case of a division. . ' SPEND YOUR HOLIDAY . VACATION AT DASO RUBLES If complete rest and most perfect conditions Imaginable for nature cure are what you need, spend your holidays at Paso Robles Hot Springs, California. A week or two, and even i 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 nurse 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 he 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. . d30 NOTICE. ,. Commencing January 1st, a collec tor will visit the business district on ly for the oollection of the electric light and - gas bills. " All residence bills for electric' light And gas muBt bes paid at the office of 644 Willam ette street on or before the 15th of each month or the. service will be disconnected without further notice, and a charge of 50c will be made to connect up again. tt , WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO.' NO MAN Oil WOMAN NEED BE OUT OK WORK You can make money writing appli cations for the National Protective Le gion all the time or spare time. An unusual opportunity. 1 leave Eugene on the 23d until February Int. Drop me a card at once. Frank C. McLchti. hi. West Eleventh street. Eugene. Or. UASOMXR WOOl i 8AW. Garrison & Gibson saw all wood to gage. Office Black 1571. Homo Rlack 1751. tf Fascinating Pyrography 150 page uiusuiueu catalog io. 2 free. Wood ard, Clark & Co., Portland, Oregon J 14 Large shipment of 30-lb. Silk HOS9 Mattresses iust recelvpd. whioh we will sell for $10.00, while caey last; this is a savin got $2.60 Chambers Hardware Cn. I nP P lrf nTI nf Hnn T,. 7 1 . ' . iri?Illn.a.'.J?eS"i?l!?" 'KT oT thtV """ted t0 3en the home i.v . ... ; ".iir,-w,m-ii carries) onomim. it will be to fronr inter- 11 r Wpf cnP Wnonc Women who suffer wiij, di, " "OMEN -ex should write to Dr. Pi, PMulitr to . advice of a phyician of '"ce nd "ive ?Jr a skilled and ucccfoi I" 7uyear,' exMriM of women. Every letter ',P"11' the careful eonsidemtion Zi rt thetS confidential. Many .euiSv.? vrded ,s redr, fully to Dr. Pien I w XI - oa"Z . tellin , their local phri'ie Arij i. pretty sure to .ay ftat he J" 1 pby,ciui without "an examination." Dr p" "mlin le, and b.t no yoar own boo,, h", 7.'p u Ton ritb., i, i Iho only medicine j ki d .... . n 4 u it 1 phyiii Hon. No..cohol.odffi uloui medicine de.len y offer 4 ""? fd t with your health. WnTJ,0", ' 'bh-te. DonU S V. Pierce, Pre.ident, Bu NY D.",pen!,rT Medici a1 K IN EUGENE : : VThe old reliable Peerless Washing again on the market. Place your order with us, Phone Red 3 pound Cartons 25 cent BACON BROS. TEA I t . Y f 55 EAST NINTH STREET T IT ATA . PortWsNllall Modemly FraW I HOTEi 'IPC'OANI), 'K Pos;essingf every tcnvcnicnce and ah ideal fiota" I ... business center. Up-to-date grill. : ... Tdtphoa every room. Private bal hs. Bus to and horn at W . .... . . UriesAwH""" Kates aurapean nan ,uMru $1.00 and $1.50 per day. ' ' '" J m. $2.00 and $2.60 with batk. 13.50 and H" l Eugene Guard on File O.H. SPENCER, m JEWELRY. What would 'make a nicer present than a have them, and the prices are .right -"Come inand look them over ,'--bfsiR- li'drHmM Ctnna bmeeUB nil' Hl Ivlctl ro ui uy oiuic - ELI BANGS n TEST BANGS J-"-"' Afi DAiurc IIVERY CU. Livery, Feed, Stage end Sales M ' Cabs. Always ..STAGES.. -..sTA McKENZIE STAGE leaves E . r in Ci Jn. tint f ai kju a. m. j.k" m" "V ' I a t J k. t W 11 CA . LivervPheMaU1- C. L. BEADLE Stone Mason Leave orders at White's restaurant od West Eighth street or tddress at with it the chalrmanshln nf tho 5! ate Committee on Appropriations. H;"""1' uciu " me late .Mr. Allison Mf Iowa, recalls the rart thnt nt f the torty-one years that the Appro priation committee has existed the chairmanship has been held for thirty-two years ny Sonators from Mnlne and Iowa. The Maine predecessor of Mr. Hale was Senator Lot M. Mor rill, who served as chairman from 1S69 to 1S71 and from 1S7S to 17 est to call at Hoffman House and see L. T. Butts,, room 29, agent for Ore gon. Big money maker. tf List yonr ttmberlands. If you havl timber lands rn 8eu. send your de-' senpuon ana price. Fred Fisk, Mer chants' Bank building. Eugene, Ore gon. t( New stock orass and black and Irons. Chambers Hardware Co. - aBatlT. f If TETEUGEiv DJJSS'-JS Will give a social society if' 1 evening at the Armory. EveryM next wedneeaay A-it f mif' I LOGAN & MURDOCH w J Private Lessons in Dancing,.