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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1908)
, nl BtKMjpi WHKKW (HTAW, mJBW&T, l. It 3. 3'; ! i Bgg. I ' I ' We Wish All I ' WMVktf&m r A HAPPY ' Mj' ' 'i&Y ' NEW YEAR. - ' j l ' IV c ' ' W ,BO wi1 you good ! j! II . Inck, prosperity, peace and ': jl ; (' SV plenty far the coming year, F ' lV'-'lD I ' f '' l' We also thank you, too, Willi vi. n ' 1 lor your patronage during l WV ''"'. 1008, and hope yon wiU per- I M V jjj v .' XT nJt us to serve you in 1900. I1 1 Friendly Store ! j . CHOI OFSEVENTY-FJVE LDREN. AT, REVIVAL Iure"riiur Tiiiii f-wr-aiin- ; nttllWU I HIS tVhIMINy ; i I '; .' : J Jftrofqsor Spear Will Direct Ch rus of Little Folks at Iresbyterian Church A JTolr of Beventy-flve children ' wl" Ug at the Presbyterian Church tonigFj. prof, gpesr has been train- ing t.ia boys and glrU at the chll- . dren g meeting and baa created $h enthusiasm among them. They wlTj assist the large choir of adults "feral times during ; Ml nieqtlnge. , JwSe meeting last night was one of y'tbe bit of the series, the 'sermon Owing especially tender and held the r .. large audloncs with unusual interest, "Prof, and Mrs, 8pear were heard to 'tp'raiidld advantage In a beautiful ' "dnot. The choir rehearsals at the dose of ti'e"a6rvlcfl attract many, thus proving the Interest .people are- tak- , tng In the Bong service. t 1 In addition to the service held at three o'clock this afternoon aud at 7:S0 there will be a Watch Night , meeting to await the passing of the old and the coming of the New Year, 'jiiiniit'tn Jj.-i..j... ' DCDCDIMAI 2 rCndUIMftL I 2aauaaumau4Uamm4 P. S. HUIb of Jasper, was In the city today. H. W. Mahon Is down from Mabel tor a few days. C. Cole and wife, of Marcola, were In the elty over night, Hlss Kuby Chetwpoa returned to Goshen thlB afternoon.' Kd Whlteaker was a stage passen-; cer for hale this morning. C. P. Devereaux returned home thin afternoon from a trio north. lion. II. A. Dooth wont to Youcalla this alternoon to visit hla son, Hoy. Captain J. C. Johnson, of Cottage wove, was in me city over nigut. Bud Koinpp and family came up irom junction city this alternoon. - Miss Auletha Lonsberrv went to Xebanon today to visit a fow days. l'JIlm lilchnrdson lett on the hiho this morning for his home at Walton. Miss Qruta BriHtow and brother, Durrel, went to Halom today on a Tisit. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seavey went to Cottage Grove" this 'afternoon on a Visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Weber are . .... . oowu irom moir noma on tne Mo- aw. 8. R. Beeson and Bert Petman, of Aablnnd were nrrlvula In Ruenna HiU nuiHiia, wore arrivals in augone mis Mm. Walter Carroll ram a im Irani Jaaction City thla afternoon to visit hr mother. AH Ulllard and Andrew Svarverud mn In CotUgo Orove to play for a .i-n,-..., ! in ,h Blaa River, having arrived on the atage last night. Mrs. Emma Evans went to Browns irllk) today to visit friends nnd rela tives a fow duvs. Rl, arr7vH on th V.i .k a o " : . .. .7 ' tue city over night. Mrs. W. I.. Houston returned to Portland yesturday aftor a'vtult with her mother In Eugene J. L. Zelglor of 'Portland, was In Eugoue yesterday, returniug home on The Eugene1" Loan CAPITAL AXI Sl l'.l-i v fJ K8TABLIMI".'; iwj the morning rain today, Miss Pear) Young has left for Doadwood, S. D., going via Imb Ange les and the southern route. J aowaras aim wire, or vor- vallls, returned home today after a (visit witn relatives hore. I J. B. Heaton, manugor of the tel ephone system In l.nno county, went ephone system In l.nno county to '"timid today on business. Woodburn today to visit her grand parents. Her grandfather Is very 111. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MoPherson and children went to Cottage Grove this afternoon to visit relatives a tew days. Kev. O, C. Wright went to Rose- burg this afternoon to address the annual meeting o( the Baptist Oburch there tonight. ' '.. L .M. Linn has moved his family effects to the home of his son near Sunta Clara and will hereafter make his home there. .Miss Frona Hills of Jasper, was In Eugene today. 8he Is one of the contestants In till? Guard's Seattle position contest. ' ' Miss Nina Nlcltlin returned to Port- land today after having visited her imrents, Mr, and Mrs. I. T. Nicklin, during the holidays, J. T. Clow and family returned to Portland today after a visit with Mrs. Clow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hyland, In Eugene. Miss Mario Piroul. returned to Portland today after having spent the niirlaf mna vopallnil with hat tin- routs, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Plronl. Jhn Bowles of Marcola, arrived In town today from Salmon River, Ore., --whore he had been spending Christmas with his parents. Mr- 111,11 Mr8' Robert Smith, after a vl(jt wlth Mrs Smltl),s parenUi Dl. and Mrs. W. ftuykendall, returned home to Roseburg yesterday. Miss Fannie Colvln left on the stage this morning for Florence, where she Is teaching school. She has been visiting rc 'atlvea here dur- Ing the holidays. T. D. Linton went to the Woodcock ranch below Irving on the noon train today. He is working on a new barn and an addition to the farmhouse, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smith, of Anti- Innd, after a visit with the family of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hyland In Eugene. want to Portland today. Thoy may conclude to come here to reside. Prof. Leslie Mlllor of the Sliver- ton high school. Is here with the bas- kpthiill tnnm nf thnf lnuHtuHn m Miller Is a well-known University graduate. LANK rollNTV rilll IT AND VEOKTA II UHOWMHN' AKSOCIATON Pint If at AhhiimI MmIIm I .rJTr M:u,' W. y5.!.B,.,te!: otnble Qrowora' Aaaoclatlon will ba held l V,'". -,nri " in i'.uone. Oregon on Knturrluv. Jtnmrv ah , n . f0r the purnoaV of .feciini a board or directors, filinif aupplomenUry art'oloa Inoorporatlon for the purpoao or oiiif the name of the aaauclntton, or ny othr buainoaa whlji on Ing-ally J. O. MOLT. Son'v ln,A!;ErVlt Vaubt Oruweni' Aaaoelatlon. . pitnunairv ' ' UBU. . Then will te ."public sale of SO ?6Aa " . tl9' rrI? "?Pe?ientS. tug- Kiea, iiirnuuro ana miscellaneous ar-, tlclee at E. M. Warren's (tho old Mathow Wallis place) four . miles southeast of Eugene, Thursday, Janu- ITV 7 l f nnly,nlr n , n ... Bar win do the auctlo Dneer. d&w COMIXO! COMING! Watch for F. B. Dunn's big reduc tion nnd clearance niiln All mi slashed. Announcement In thin pnp0r soon A Good Reso'ution For New Year's Dny Is to open an account at the EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. Your rirst deposit will be tho foundation of a new era of pros- , perlty. ; Your money will alwavs bo ' readf for yon In case of need and"wlll draw Interest if left on either time or demand cer tificates of deposit. If you have no account with us, we will be pleased to ex plain our modern methods and liberal terms. and Saving Bank f, MAY PLAY THE WIIIIIKIG TEAM t " Plan to Have Victor in l of 0. 0. A. C. Play Clubmen On Thanksgiving The directors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Tuesday night adopted a resolution which Is ex pected to solve the vexing problem of whether Oregon Agricultural College or the University of Oregon shall be the club's opponent on next Thanks giving day, says the Oregonlan. .' The resolution Is in the nature of a compromise, and provides that the Multnomah Club play the winner of the annual Oregon Agricultural College-University of Oregon game oh Multnomah Field, instead of singling out either institution. At the end! of the present season the three-year agreement between the club and the University of Ore gon ended, and the Oregon Agricul tural College became a candidate for the Thanksgiving date with the club men. The directors believed they were entitled to consideration, but the University of Oregon refused pos itively to alternate with O. A. C. In their games on that day and demand ed a continuance of the old arrange ment. According to the decision last night Oregon and Corvallis will be asked to play their annual game about three weeks before Thanksgiv ing day and the winning team will be pitted against the club here on the holiday date, while the losing club can arrange a game with the Univer sity of Washington. In club circles tnis is looKea upon as the best solution of the problem, for the Multnomah Club desires tb continue the friendly relations now extant. The clubmen think such an arrangement cannot be turned down by either institution, unless It Is thought too interwlieglate games come too early in the season. The college players, however, commence training for football early In Septem ber, and the early November date, It Is contended, should find them as well tnted for their annual struggle as any other. ' i President George W. McMillan 01 theMultnomah Club, stated last night he believed the new arrangement would be agreeable to the represen tatives of the two colleges and he hoped each would! vote favorably when the proposition Is formally sub mitted to them, BIG MASQUERADE BALL AT ARMORY TONIGHT Many Elaborate Costumes Will Be Worn Attendance" Promises to Be Large Co. A's annual masquerade Is sced nlel for tonight at the O. N. O. Ar mory. The members of the company have spared no pains to make this affair one of the best In the history of this annual function. The dance bas been widely advertised and a large crowd Is expected In conse quence. Hendershott's orchestra will furnish the music, and this alone will be a drawing card. The costumes will be elaborate this year, it Is said, antt some surprises in that line are looked for. Lieutenant W. G. White Is chairman of the general commit tee and Lieutenant W. W. Branstet ter chairman of the prize committee The floor committee consists of the following: Sergeant Chas. Watts, Sergeant C. Cecil Henderson, Corpor al Ben Harris, Corporal Ed) Rhone and Private Percy Patterson. License to wed waa Issued this arternoon to Louis J.- Hembree and Miss Clara Darnlelle. There will b ea watch-meeting at the U. B. church tonight at 8:90. A good unirta.'assured. The notarial commission of M. Travis was filed with the county clerk this afternoon. loilny is the Inst diiy of the old 'enr. Have you prepared your good resolutions for the new year? John D. Adams hns boon grnntod a divorce from Thorealn Adams by Jiuli;e Harris of the circuit court. A marrlngn llranso was i-'rantel -.tp-day nftrriinnn to Cliroiuc C. I'artn- nnd Miss Ruth C. MrCaMmn, bull, or Kusone. January jst bolng tho "Kcstlvnl uf tho Circumcision," services will b held In St. Mnry"s Episcopal chuivh at 8 and 11a. m. Tho old year la going out calmly and peacefully. Wonder what Baby New Yenr will have In store for us in the weathor line. Work Is progressing rapidly on the nunn-Wllklns and Hovey blocks on West Eighth street. Builders have little kick coming on the weather this winter. attendnnpA at rAiiin.ni. , masquerade ball tonight promises toj lannln h n .... ...... ,W, t ' I I CITY NEWS t 7 t electric elevator at the I. O. O. F. building arrived from Portland this morning. f ;pert will be here at once to puthelevator in. Th? remains of Alfert Ped'en, the barber, who died a few days ago as a result of an operation for appen dicitis, were shipped on the local this morning for LaCentre, Wash., for burial. a ' Yergle & Veltum haje the conivact to excavate for the new postof flee building. They cut the big trees on the lot down today and will begin dig ging tomorrow If the weather re maius good. ; The electric power was off on the street car line this morning until 9 o'clock, in order to move a house across the track on ' East Eleventh street. The trolley wire had to be taken down. A car of stoves for the Orlffin Hardware Company, a car of flour and feed each for the Eugene Trans fer and the Williams Transfer Com pany, and several cars of wood were among the freight arrivals this morn ing. . The Eugene Odd Fellows will visit the Coburg lodge Saturday night, the occasion being the installation of of ficers. Those who desire to go are requested to hand their names to W. M. Green early so arrangements cun be made to accommodate themi The vehicles start from the I. O. O. F. hall at: 6 o'clock, fi ." - Mr. Mid Mrs. A. L. Peter, of this city, Mr. and -Mrs.' ' Ernest Wink-, ley, of Everett, Wash., Mrs; ' C. : C. Weiss, of Los Angeles, Mrs. C. W. Liggett and son, of Halsey, left here on the noon train today for Albany, where they will meet a number of other relatives for. a New Year's re union. The will of Soren Sorensen, who died tit his home In this city on De cember 28, was admitted to probate today. The property of the estate is valued at 33000. A daughter, Mrs Josephine Roscoe and a son, Gilbert Isaac Sorensen, are each bequeathed $5 and the widow, Mrs. Margrethe Sorensen, Is bequeathed all the re mainder, with the provision that at her death, the property shall go to the said children. Mrs. Sorensen is named in the will at executrix. The win was executed on December 9,' 1908. SILVERTON-EUGENE BASKETBALL GAME TOMORROW NIGHT Second of the League Series WiU Be Pulled Off in the Armory Paviiioii Tomorrow evening the high school plays Its second league basketball game with Sllverton. Sllverton.has very strong team this year, not vet having been beaten. She defeated Al bany with whom Eugene tied, by on ly one polnt.l This indicates that the game will be very close and also fast. During the past week the boys have been putting In hard practice and cojtJdent of -winning. They have been devoting special work toward bttnket throwing andl with the nnlen- I dra team work already shown It is pretty certain that Sllverton will have to have a remarkable team to beat' them. - The Sllverton team Is managed1 by Leslie Miller, a graduate from Oregon last year. Perhaps the town neonle an nnr realize that the Eugene high school toam is the anly organized team l:i the city and the article of ball that they put up is-deservlng of nil tho support that can be given them. Bas- Koiunu is absolutely the fastest eamn played, and combined with the exeur- est possible hendwork and endurnaco and skill, more than Is required for football, as a night entertainment bus no equal. The business end of the game is being looked after by Paul Jenkins for Eugene, and Professor Leslie Mil ler, U. O. '08, of the Sllverton high. Let every one lend their encourage ment and their 25 cents and help to win this game In "The Eugene Way." Game called at g p. m. sharp. IF VOU ARB A TR1KLK SENSITIVE about the size of your shoes. It la some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a sice smaller by sprinkling Allen's Footeaae into them. Just the thing for dancing par ties, patent leather shoes and for breaking In new shoes. When rub bers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes pinch, Allen's Foot Ease jives instant relief. Sold every where. Sample FREE. Address Al len S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. Don't accept any substitute. The Toiler.. Needs the best nutriment in the most eaaltv Hlroatiwi rn,m in our Monopole canned goods you will secure the purest and ripest of sound vegetables pre served In strict accordance with the Pure od law one of the best sources for the procuring of excellent food of an undoubt ed uounsmng Jtalue. Try th" Monopole goodbind become one, of our customers. ' W. M. GREEN Why Does It Cure Not because It Is Sarsaparilla, but because It la a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of mere than twenty different remedial gents effecting phenomenal cures ef troubles of fhe Mood, stomach, liver and bowels. - Thus Hodd'i Sarsaparilla cures scrof ula, ecxema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds np the system. Oat It today la the aaaal Uqaid form or la ahoeolataa tablet torn aalled Baiaatata. A New Year .Gift If you wish to make a New Year Gift you can find many, beautiful and useful things in cur stock CUT GLASS Bowls..$3.50 to $J6.00 Nappies.. '.$1.25 to $3 00 Sugar and Creamer $3.50 to $11.00 and a full line of other desir able pieces at the lowest prices SSIver Toilet Sits A great reduction on these sets as we do not wish to rarrv them over. WINDOW FOR PRICES ENGRAVING FREE J. O. W&TTS TSk JEWELER TO THE MAN WHO WEARS OUR. SHOES lie will not alone linve a distinctive ly rircNNei! iipiu'urunoe, hut Tie will ne on re the inn x I inn m of durability not to it tent ion 0tli-nll' nrlwtocTHtit, Metro (lolllnn lUKt. hrli nnil rent co for. .0.K I1BTTKH IN THEIR GRADES COST f!MH to 7.X BURDEN (ft. GRAHAM BOARDING Best Table Board in the city. A few fine rooms. MRS. A. G. MATHEWS, 71 Went Ninth Street. VINCENT RESTAURANT Meols at all Hours 20c and up PooneBlackJ557 West Eighth St Start The New Year Mi If a person has low prices all the time it onrht to-aount time, ao it seems to us. For and are building up a good thing will be doing. " SCISSORS Scissors 1 5c These are theheavy nickel plated kind, 7-in. blade Suspenders The Best Grade 45c Quite a Good One 15c Boys' and Youths' J0c Sad Irons Potts' Improved $1.25 Rolling Pins 10c Hat Racks 10c Black Motor Vehicles A Practical Car for Business or Pleasure Inexpensive, cost less than automobile, low speed 2 to 6 tn 26 miles an hour. Neat in appearance , Travels any Road Made any style Prices $375 to $750 These cars are made to an am coaenn u. ... i uj i. I j .7 " . 1 ,,rkC auu ey, man wheel sohd rubber tire, easy springs, motive power gaS substantially built. For demonstrations and hire apply to 11(1(111 111" IIJIl I'llIIIV Ul M 11IIIIT MIX n ain... I I . ntAuuuAriitm, RANDLE AGENTS 570 WILLAMETTE P- 0. BOX 455 T. H. . CONCRETE Cement Blocks ORDERS FOR SIDEWALKS Phone Black 5521. HiV EUGENE DANCING CLUB Will glre a social society dance every Wednesday and Saturday evening at the Armory. Everybody cordially- Invited. First dance next Wednesday night. LOGAN & MURDOCH, Conductors Private Lessons in Dancing Subscribe for that reason vre put onr prices trade. We have large stocks ordered, and as prices taut som Wagons $2.50 This wagon at $2.50 is all right well made and a bargain. Razor Strop - Hrice only J5c We still sell the high-grade candy at 15c Iilurphey's Racket Store 35 EAST NINTH STREET i j half as much as the nrnir,, 6 miles an hoJrinS ' "eu " i"c year n ai buddy & KUTHE'S & HOWER STREET EUGENE, OREGON CHOICE CUTS OF ROAST BEEF Many people say they 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 roasta and steaks. Broders Bros P hne Mow 40 . WntSlhSt CONSTRUCTOR and Pressed Brick. GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Residence, 854 High St. Given Thursday evenings. The Daily Guard. for, mere than only part of tJ within the reach of everyboa Collars Linen Collan for Men nr BOVS JOC, Silk Bows Now ICc very chtap We have nlaced oui Ladies 1 5i and 2o Handkcrd at JOc I) i-uoCOLATES Still going at 30c Dish Drainc 20c riches RacM 10c im.t, ifitt,itreu einuorni cos tume, (or tho occasion. A part of the machinery for the THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER, Fhone M. BS 61 Willamette StV 3l
