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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1909)
U Sewing The, A?fcT? T ma. I'M fri Inner am....! I n . 7 J' "TP - Druiitnt with lU rteady white light for .ewing or reading. Made of brass, nickel plated proved central draft burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rayo u,w, ona "rZ3'!" &er?-- " Not AtYuM... Light R5Tcnn JIB 35c Caps ' 19c $1.00 Bib Overalls 69c i 69c Caps 25c J2.25 Pants $1.49 1 98c Caps 39c $10 00 Suits $7.35 sfl.25, $1.50 $12.50 and $15.00 $2 caps, choice 50c Overcoats $8.89 Christmas Bargains Clean Up of Mn's Goods BARGAINS b's Stiff Hats $2.50 Val. 98c Groceries CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Wheat Flour $1.45 Almonds 10c Choice Seedless Raisins 7c Whole head rice J81bs $1 exceptional line of Tinware, Queensware iWare, Crockery and Cutlery at extremely Lew Prices DODGE Department Store Phone Main pendrlcka, Pres. Luke L. Goodrich, Asst. Cash. "in. vice. Pres. Darwin Bristow, Asst. casn. P. E. Snodgrass, Cashier. Eugene, Ore pent condensed from report to Comptroller, Nov. 16, 1909 RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. P Vault. . 1 ann 739 P 'rom .. . 510,386.97 capital iUU,uuu.uu .... 736.614.89 Surnlus and Ki other Profits 120.788.97 M War- mux u mnnnnnn CReal :'Det,0SltS L635.819.43 l 4.4 S7S.0S . ' $1,966,598.40 1,96,598.40 BEYOND CONTROL Away spin the horBea, 'round spln the runabout Smash! Bang! Crash! If it Isn't a total wreck, bring the remnants of your vehicle here and we will do a Job of repairing for you and charge you no more than is rights using good material and putting In good work. If you have no accident and your conveyance la morely "run down," same advice bring it here fur rejuvenation. JOE FRANZWA D70-514 Olive St., Eugene, Ore. r H Dr. F. W. CUMAflNGS of Vermont, ha opened an office In the McClung Bldg., Ho"-s 10 A. M. tcvj P. M., Residence, 3-' " PtoneMaln 744. Speclal attention to obstetrics and dls- ,o1 wBen and children. Ail calls promptly au. TH 1TJQ1K1 DAH.T OTAUP,- MOKlUY. DSoTl3.19 09 COLLEGES ADOPT BASEBALL SCHEDULE Angell, of 0. A. C, Is Elected President of Varsity Dia mond Conference Portland. Dec. 12. The Pacific Northwest. collegiate baseball confer ence was inaugurated at a meeting of the varsity baseball managers at the Oregon Hotel yesterduy. repre senting the six conference colleges. E. D. Angell, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, was elected presi dent, and Haul Savidge, of the Uni versity of Idaho, secretary. Victor Zednick, of the Vnlversltv of Wash ington, John Jones, of Washington State, and Angell were elected to the executive committee, which will set tle all disputes arising. Savidge was elected official scorer of the league. The schedule was adopted and sent to the various colleges for ratifica tion. The Reach baseball will be used, the A. J. Reach Company hav ing donated a handsome cup to the winner. Owing to the difference in the number of games, the championship will be settled on the percentage ba sis. The meeting was harmonious throughout. Following is the season's schedule for the University of Oregon: March 29 Whitman at Eugene. March 30 Whitman at Eugene. April 11 Idaho at Eugene. Avll 12 Idaho at Eugene. April 18 Whitman at Walla Wal la. April 19 Whitman at Walla Wal la. Apr1! 2(1 Idaho at Moscow. April 21 Idaho at Moscow. April 22 Washington Stnte at Pullman. April 23 Washington State at Pullman. May 6 O. A. C. at Corvallls. May 7 O. A. C. at Corvallls. May 14 A. M Washington U. at Eugene. May 14 P. M., Washington U. at Eugene. May 25 Washington State at Eu gene. May 20 Washington State at Eu gene. June 3 O. A. C. at Eugene. June 40. A. C. at Eugene. Washington only two seasons." 6ald Zednick. "and under the four-year rule each is entitled to one mure sea son, for they played only one year each with the North Dakota I'nlver sity before entering Washington. 1 wish to make this statement now so that there shall be no dispute about the eligibility nf these nlavers. ns well Pas to correct the erroneous report be ing circulated to the effect that they are Ineligible." THUO RUTT AND CLARK WON SIX-DAY RACE New York, Dec. 11. Walter Rutt, of Germany, -and "Jack" Clark, of Australia, won the annual fux-duy bi cycle race at Madison Square Garden tonight from An exhausted and hope lens field. Their distance of 2660.1 miles for 142 hours, which 1b 75 miles behind the 'record made last year by McFarland and Moran. gives no idea of the race which for broken, records, broken precedents and bro ken teams lias been the most exciting ever seen at the garden. In the competitive mile exhibition between the two winners following the race proper, Rutt defeated his partner, Clark, by six inches, al though Clark is rated the Bpeediest short distance man in the world, barring only Frank Kraemer, the champion. The men divided first money, $1600, between them. PAVEMENT ALWAYS BEST INVESTMENT Property Values Increase and New Buildings Follow Its Laying "Hard-surface pavements thnuch coming rather feign are the best in ivstmeau the property owners of Portland can make," said W. II. Mall a real estate man of the city, this week. He has recently secured a hard pavement for several blocks along East Bum6ide street, and a lreday soles pleasing results. He says : "Moiern buildings speedily follow the laying of hard pavements, and values of lots Increase out of all pro IHjrtion to the cost of the pavemeut. old buildings quickly disappear, new ones are constructed In their places and the face of the entire thorough fare improved is changed In an in credibly short lieriud. This is noti ceable along East Burnside street. Hawthorne avenue, tlclmount street. urunu avenue and rnlon avenue, whose property owners would never go back to the old days of macadam or of gravel. Portland has been hauling soft rock to Its strets In the summer tinu and carting It off again In the wlntei for a good many years, and the ex pense of keeping v.ie macadam in i presentable condition has beeu enor mous. At the fame time the strett never looked well, an.! strangert were always remarking on their bail condition. "Ask any of the old mossbacki who opposed the improvement of thi recently paved streets, and they wll now tell you that they are sorry they opposed it. They see values g.ilng up around them, and they note the bet ter class of residents hard pavement streets attract to a street. Portland has long since outgrown her mac adam duys, an J 1 hope never to see one of our streets paved with crush-! ed rock agalu. Portland Eveulug1 Telegram. I CORBETT WILL TRAIN JEFFRIES FOR FIGHT MUCKLEST0NE AND EAKINS WILL PLAY New York, Dec. 11. A cable dis patch from London says James J. Corbett sailed for home today. He is returning to the United States to truin Jim Jeffries for his fight with Jack Johnson. Speaking of the fight Corbett said: "If Jeffries can- get back into the form he showed when he beat me, be will make short work of Johnson, who, in my opinion, is lucky to hold the championship. He struck a time when there were really no big men. I am certain he would never have been champion if he had been called upon to meet such fighters as John h. Sullivan, Slavin, Joe Goddurd or Kitzsimmons." HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM AT WORK Portland, Dec. 13 Victor Zednick, graduate manager of athletics at the University of Washington, who was in Portland Saturday and returned to Seattle last night, said while here that Melville Muckelstcne and Clar ence Eakins, the two star players of the University of Washington foot ball team, would be with that eleven again next season. According to Zednick, there is an erroneous im pression relative to the eligibility of these men. He asserted that each man was entitled to play and would play with the Washington University next year. "Both these men have been with The High school basaetliaii practice began this afternoon. Saturday Mun j ager Harlow obtained permission to I use the old vinegar factory on Pearl street as a ball. Although this is somewhat out of the way, it is very satisfactory, considering 1 he pros : pectB the boys have faced. The build- ing has been wired and the boys have ! been making several changes, putting ' netting over the windows and lights land placing the baskets. The build ing is large enGugh for practice, and : the only disadvantage it has is its I distance and lark of suitable baths ; and accommodations. There are expected no less than 30 out for practice tonight, for that number have expressed their Inten : Hons of trying for places on the tir.U or second teams. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A maa who has a weak and impaired atomacb sod who does not properly Ui.cet hit lood will toon nod that his blood hu beoome weak and impoveriihed, and thai hi, wools body ii improperly ead buu&CLcmly nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S COLDER MEDI9HL DISCOVERT aaaaa cae itaaHS Kraal, prcmilu rae oar or mtomtlta ucee. restores tha foal aapatlta. m maalmtlatloa peract, lawliorataa rae Mrer euaaf marttlat mnd enrtciea Iht mlotd. It la tat raar aef-! ' Unm-bulldtr aad rrmtoratlrt nana tonic. It maaaa mam atroai la bodr, acrfr fa aifaaf aaof tool la Mttmaat," Thia "Diacorery" la pure, jWceru) extract of American medio! root, beolulely Ire trom alcohol and all injurious, habit-torminf dnije. All its Ingredients are printed on ita wrapper,. It haa no relationibip with tec rat oitrume. Ita every injredienl it endaraed by the leaden in ail the echoola of medicine. Don't accept a tec ret ooitnin ea a auhititufe lor thia time-oravaa remedy op inown couroimoN. An roua Natoiiaou. They nun know of many euree made by it durinf oait 40 years, rijht in your own nei(hborhood. World'a Dupeoiary MedioeJ Aieocietion, Dr. R.V. Pierce. Prea., Buffalo, N. Y. ASHLAND APPLE ORCHARD IS SOLD Ashland. Or., Dec. 11. A 300 acre apple orchard, 40 of It In bear ing, the remainder set to fruit trees within the past year or two, three miles from Ashland, known as the E. Patterson orchards bag been sold for ti0,000, the purchasers being U. W. Meer, of Toledo, O., and A. D. Gra ham, of Detroit. They will subdivide mime of it Into small holdings and sell to home-seekers. According to an estlmnte based nn a new city directory, Ashland's popu lation is 6237. COTTAGE GROVE HAS NEARLY 3000 PEOPLE rtiwu t v ttarmtt of the board of education, has completed the work of taking the school census, and finds that there are 658 children of school age between four and twenty of which numuer t&a are uioiw ,o,.,i The fieures show only a rlfght increase over one near ago, hen the enumeration gave u iuuu of 040. l-tn,.flr,ir nn ft hARlfl Of four and a half To one, which 1b the rule, the cen. .... i. ... r-nmnloted elves Cottage Grove a population of 2961, an In crease of 81 over a year usu. tinel. SAME NUMBER OF BOYS AS CLASH OCCURS OVER 0. A. C. DANCE GIRLS ill,- Dec. 12. There are ex actly as' many girls in Albany as onnmoratlon of School chil- dren In the Albany district reveals; this coincidence. It shows there are ; 1 378 school children 6S9 of each sex. I TAXIDERMIST et FCRBIEB. By improve mettoae f mount true to nature big game heads, fish, ilrdj ,nd mammaii. Make fur ruy. and CTrmenta, clean and remode! them. Express and mail orders promptly e' tended to. .nnis. 493 Vahinton St., Portland. Or. TeiephfM Main 3600 XJ.VT BK HOPKINS .bout yourself when you arj with rbousnatism or miff JolniV-oJ eouraa you'' of VDgi'" Uey failed. Try Ballard's Snow LlalmeDt-lt will drive away all hijes p.m. and stlffne. and le.v. , well a. you ever were. fy iale by Pillion Drug Co. To fare fold In 'ne lny Take IAXATIVE BROMfQyuinln TMe"t Druggists refund tXi'-y If I' ,, ta'cure. E. W. (JKOVK'S igna- Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Or., Dec. 11. Owing to a mis understanding with the physical di rector, E. D. Angell, the military ball, the foremost social event of the year, which is in progress tonight, came nearly having to be postponed. As in former years, the Btudents expect ed to he allowed the use of the ar mory Friday afternoon for a practice dance, and to get the floor In condi tion. Just before assembly drill yes terday morning, the physical director Informed the committee that the ar mory would be needed for basketball and for physical culture classes, and would not be available for the dance until Saturday afternoon. On the strength of ibis announcement tbe dance had been postponed, when the city council and the Coffee Club came to the rescue of the cadets and offer ed the fine floor of the city ball for tbe affair. Feeling among the student body wa high when it became known that the dance had to be called off. The faculty had been willing for the event to take place, and the only obstacle was tbe action of the physical direc tor. The O. A. C. Barometer, the col. lege weekfy. got out an extra, de scribing the situation, which was foi. lowed by a later edition, giving tbe good news of the action of the city council. 8P Coffee Always u niform our best product sold in 1 lb., 2 lb., 2h lb. and 5 lb. cans. Ylir nrrflMir will Orrtnfl I, better if ground at home not 1 too fine. Christmas Buying is now on as ' ' ; it should be for good selections can now be made. Many persons are buying and leaving the articles at the store until just before Christmas when they are to be delivered. Our stock is complete and prices are low. We want you to come in and see what we have and compare prices and quality of goods. We think we are headquart ers for Santa Claus NEW DIM. NO CAft SEimCH. Commencing Sunday. December K, tbe Southern Pacific will Introduce dining rr service on Its local trains 18 and 19 between Portland and Cot tage Grove, leaving Portland 8:50 . m. dally nd returning leav Cottage drove 4:0z p. a. This will serve p trontfslunrbeons southbound and dln nervttcirthbound. WM McMLRRAY. O jf P.P. A. The world Pnowned Weber Is the favorite with Pa-ltrevaSW Bold by the Stevens & lQJ.n lttfno House, Conimerc al ' lub block. dl3 (In ,...,. I, .,-...!.. f t...l,.,.f .nil If A cTTmre looi-e-ic ou fit forV at Qon toi ' Vr Holiday Announcement It gives us great pleasure to announce that our stock of Holiday goods is complete, comprising; EDITIONS OF ALL CLASSIC COMPOSERS MUSICAL LITERATURE TEXT BOOKS DICTIONARIES OF MUSICAL TERMS INSTRUMENTS and CASES MUSIC SATCHELS and ROLLS ALL KINDS of 6C0DS from 50c to $6 METRONOMES Nothing more appropriate for a musical gift than the articles enumerated. ORDERS FOR MUSICAL GIFTS SOLD o ROACH' MUSIC HOUSC 26 West 61) St.G Phone Main 1027 ture is ou each box, i tC. h G O O o
