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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1909)
1900 THJ EUGENE y,ILY GUARD, F0U2 TUESDAY, CgP. 81. THE EUOENE DAILY GUARD $IAfY SIG FOR MORE G o LIGIdTS W STREETS I t UVAUH I'JUNTIXO CO., INC. Charles H. Fisher. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1909 G. A. Pipes, r Loraoe gene over pigni Pon't look fr Banta and his sl-d, for Santa's deer have logs ,..nrt- :inf Hanu c hick lea ai meir ime, ,..i . ; bean out of date: and old-time things are Santa wants to ba In style. O d the itood olil "eer m ioiik ago nib more, no more, their SANTA'S COMING not worth while and are awkward thliiKs and slow - Don't listen for the merry bells: music swells, as sweet as music or tne inheres, for bells are things of bygone years, in,, houk-uui, ,i... " will take their place, when Santa makes his midnight race beneath the clouds. .v.- the mow O good old hells of lotag ago! Hell i, i, ii, (reporter In his train) upon his nice new aeroplane; he won t take 'in' impatient soul to scramhle down the chimney hole: and folks who know- him say he knocks on wasting time with bang ing socks: he's changed so much in recent years since I was young like von, my dears I speak about him with u soli, and al most wish he'd quit his Job. The good old suint I used to know the Santa Clans of long ago. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1 tl 0 6 , by George Matthew Adams. N, i ; i'.i M iten Is in Fa vor of lrillitly Lighted Thoroughfares 0. 1- and v. Several more of the business city from Jasper, houses were seen today about the i ik ('. Puce, of proposition to keep tne streets bril liantly lighted every night in the year during 1910. and with only one or two exceptions, signed up. The fol lowing have signed thus far: Griffin Hardware Co., Uerger-Uean Hardware Co.. Chambers Hardware n Kugene over night- ..... . c DIED Wh KMI uHLd " 1 1 W H. Faaton. of Dexter, is In the LL, bJLT. jjT elty. " .. ... t- I Van DUJ " W ,1- 111 ..- ( 1 uuiUi mm' " tl. Baton aru '" tue itervllle. was in the city over 01 C. M. Collier made to .1 unction tuday. Newt Saxon change did not go to Colfax Julin Bimnbniaver. of Mohawk a business trip d his mind and was 4 LOP-SIDED FOLKS Co., First National Hank. W. F. Os burn, W. il. Green, W. A. Kuyken dall, Wm. Naylor. Selh E. Laraway, Yorin's Printing House. .Merchants' Hank, Guard Printing Co., Register Pub. Co.. Eugene Art Store, G. W. Hunter Electrical Co., M. F. Griggs, Zimmerman & Page, H. g. Trlptett, Stanleys, Bowers Drug Co., G. II. Yer ington, F. E. DUUO, S. II. Friendly, .1. Mi Stark, Eugene Gun Co., Frank Smith. CAMPSELL-FELLMAN'S FORMAL OPENING . in the of Wendling E. O. Sumuelr-. il Mauei, city today on business. U. R. Cook and wife i were in th" city t..4:.v. 1 Jos. Bradford took the morning 'stage today for Elmira. : S. llunahan was a stage passengei this morning for Lowell. . Pontui Full was a stage passengei ! this morning for Jasper. . E. Beltwcourl, ot Portland, Is In I the city transacting business. R. A. MOihberser, the wendling I barber, was In the city today. J. T. Hell came down from I ottago Grove on the noon train today, Fred Welsh and Dennis .Merrill, 01 i All.rinv wen ill the cli Two Thousand People Thronar-i F. A. Post and wife ed Their New Store Last Evening Campbell-Fellman Company, the big housefurnishers. gave their form- As a well-known lecturer has emphasized, there are plenty of "lop-sided folks" in this world. It has just developed that Captain Thomas Franklin, of the United States army and one of its bravest men, having been twice commended for heroism, is (r,,iltT7 rf Mia thnft nf nhniif $ r, (1 fl fl from t.ha mess fund at West al opening last evening in their 5L ', I , . j.i j ultM e j magnificent new building on YVIllani- Point. He has been sentenced to two and one-half years in lea- ee street, ah of the "loo" of Eu- ! gene and Dane county with 2,000 of their friends and lousins attended the grand opening and were royally entertained by Messrs. Campbell and FeTlman and tneir employes. I he large store was handsomely decorated with ivy and mistletoe and I llnMiliirchnlt'c ,-, li , . r . .1 1 ui.mi rcl them noticeable; where they are overly good in one direction sweet music during the evening, they lack in some other ideal of morals, and in too many cases P?"? 01 tlle hundreds that at- ... , . , tended the opening was given an ap- this seems to be the fact, but it s not true in all cases. There are propriate souvenir and voted the some really well balanced people, quite a number of them, no doubt, and they deserve not a little credit for their part in off setting the distrust so frequently caused by the lop-sided ones. eral prison. If Captain Franklin had only been about half as brave and had devoted the other half of his enthusiasm in that direction to honesty, he would have been better balanced. It is a common idea that all persons have some decided weakness that makes Campbell-Feilnian Company store the largest and llnesl hOUSefurnlBhlng concern between San Fruncisco and Portland. Hon. Judson Harmon, the very democratic governor of Ohio, has decided to run for president in order to save the party and incidentally to keep the country from going to the bad. Uncle Jud is said to be a great mixer with the plain people, and no slouch as a vote getter witness the result in Ohio and Big Bill may have to shake off the Cannon incubus and get rid of a few other incumbrances in order to get under the wire ahead of the old man. HOLIDAY PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL But with Christmas coming on and him needing the money for presents, how could those cruel men expect Doc Cook to pay up right on the spot? The Swifts arc to build a $1,500,000 packing plant near Se attle to handle Alaskan meats. Sort of "meating" Alaska half way. A special Christmas program i planned in place of the Wednesday assemhly at the High school tomor row afternoon. A special invitation is issued to all patrons and friends of the school. Holl call will he ta ken as usual, tin program beginning at 1:15. as follows: Selection Buene IUrIi school or chestra. Selection from Woodland .Miss Alary OeBar. Address Dean Sanderson. Solo--Happy Days, (violin ohliga to) Georgine Kansome. Select ion- -OrchcHi pa. Already Dr. Cook's friends have entered the familiar plea of temporary insanity. Florida has a cold spell, too. next lemon from there. Look out for a chill in the SPRINGFIELD Hi VIC1MITY is too big for the average man. At least taere was another change made today. The new agent Is M. ' L. France, who Is transferred here trout Carlton, Oregon. He comes here with his wile and two children who will soon hoi p swell the school census. Former agent Carl Olson has been temporarily transferred to Cold Hill in Southern Oregon. Fom there he -will go to Forest ('.rove. This latter position is a promotion over the Springtiold office. The station agent's position at Spring Held ha during the past years In creased 'remarkably In Importance from only a small branch terminal to an Important railroad center. today of Walterville. were snapping in , Herbert Leigh "ml have gone to (lie Bohemia mines. j Joseph McDonald, of I'len, Minn., was an arrival in Kugene last night. ; Mrs. Ullian Quloer reiurueo s terday from a visit at Cottage Grove. Miss Marv McCornack went to Portland todav to visit with relatives. H. L. Rami returned to Junction City today after a short stay in the city. , ... Hon. I. H. Bingham returned this afternoon from a trip to Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. Toiler went to Creswell this afternoon to visit there u few days. C. S. Freeland has returned from Eastern Oregon to spend the holidays with his family. Rev. Father I.ane, or Albany, was in the city over Sunday, the guest of Father O'Fnrrell. Miss Anna Oglesby returned to Cot Irgo Grove this afternoon after a sliott visit in Kugene. Mrs. E. H. Cox arrived last even ing on the Shasta Limited from Cal ifornia to join her husband here. Mrs D. P. Patterson and daugh ters, Alice and Dorothy, went to HtllanorO today to spend Christinas. Jack Bester and wife, of Florence, and J. E. Johnson, of Acme, were ar rivals on the Sluslaw stage last night. Harry Devereaux had to give up the trip with the University Glee Club on account of an attack of poi son oak. . . 1). C. Freeman, of Portland, is in Eugene on business coinnected with the promotion department of the Eu gene Commercial Club. Marlon Wallace, of Jasper, was a passenger on the noon train today for Hubbard, where he will spend Christmas witli relatives. Mrs. II. Id. Ankeny and daughter, Miss Gladys, leave in the morning for Klamath Falls, where they will spend the holidays. Mrs. C. K. Newton and Mrs. .1. G. Cooper, who had been here attending tne funeral of Mrs. O. M. Mnrphey, left today for their homes, Cedar Hill. X. M.. and Porter, Wash., respective ly. Ed Eby, formerly foreman at the Frazer Iron Works, left today with his family for Sltoth Haven. Mich., their former home, where they will stay during the remainder of the winter. In Cfdnirs Monday. ' 1S09, Mrs. Mary A. ; , u llliawi an 4 years, after a linger- . , .i,.r;i montua uui a- nfrom S Bne leave, her husband, a daughter, a son mid her , . . i K l'. Withers, besides four , riot's and one brother. The funeral 2i be held a- 1 a. m. Wednesday' it the family home In C'oburg, Willi ' "ntermeni In the Gillespie cemetery; : At the home cf her daughter, Mrs. ; u f imam, ai ormsc , tv December 13, 1909, Balden e. aged 7s years, u-i Raldnrefl was a Garilner, this county, wneie .d witn her husband, now .de ceased, about the year 1870 She was ,, uromlnenl member of the Methodist church of that place and an aunt of Dcpu,. v. Sheriff R T. Ash wort of this city. The funeral was. ' held at Gardiner last Friday. I nobles Mrs. Bryan', four other. , daughters survive Tbev are Mrs. iJ- Gar liner; ; irt in ; Mra ern On son. and Mrs . Al; sons. fl.is En? Economizes eggs, flour and butter: makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and whole some Mrs. Lucy resident ol : Mrs. J. I. Mr Balderee. a. Browne)!, ;;f Crlteaer, of Eu Myers, of East Ann Larsen, of pieda, Calif, ne also leaves two (,; rge lal.leiee. ol r,aiiiison county, ;. ';d piie. Mere her one brother ami tnree sismrn, ... K McKinney and Mrs. E. M. Mead, of Gardiner Mrs. W. J. Smith, ol Arkansas, and Mrs. Elizabeth Morse, of Berkeley, Calif. Roseburg Review. Grant Balderee, of are also surviving FARMERS TAKK XOTICE: I Any one having spareribs, back bones' and hogs' heads to sell bring them to me and I will pay you fair price for Ihem. D. R. I.akin, 170 E. Eighth street. Eugene. mm JsgSSy mado from Royal ' W mMf Qra;tc Gream of Tartar w t m POWDER Y j. Absolutely Puro Safeguards yonr food against gv Alnmind Lime Phosphaleji i 1 1 The best gift he can bring is a pair of glasses that FIT the eyes in EVERY RESPECT. Just because a pair of glass es enable you to see a few de grees belter Is no reason they are perfect lilting. A COR RECT pair of glasses Is that which will arrest, the develop ment of the eye trouble, enable you to see the best possible and to bring your eyes back to nor mal. That kind of optical work is that which you will obtain of US. HORN OPTICAL PARLORS j 590 Willamette St, ! COOK PROVEN TO BE A RANK FAKER (Continued From Page 1.) establish commSiHoatloh with Cook, which was suspended some time ago. The explorer's address Is not known here even to Lonsdale. In a letter to Professor Torp, Cook state; ihat not only were his Instruments left at Etah. but that most of his astronomical observa tions were also left at the northern point, and he adds that without these it seems unwise and Impossible to pass a final judgment upon his ex pedition. After obtaining all tin available information Committee iie cldes that the data submitted is In- I excusably lacking , J MI I, I , III ll'.'IVf. th. observations i,a.ain really made, anil comaliJ as io tne actual work of tl I nn ami thp doit?!. fl9 would enable the toraitj terniine their reliabilltfB "The committee, tbeitlfl the opinion that the mil milieu rir exanunaiioi n prom mat Dr. Cook POle." The cam against ( charged with violating IjM law, has been ilismissetl Bryson, of the iwilce Knoll agreed to move his porta counter away from theUl S. I'. demit. mm v rb rt .j 9 Boyl Our stocV is m of attractive J and youcani just wbt m want ALL BIDS FOR SPRINGFIELD SEWER BONDS REJECTED Lowest Bid Was for Six Per Cent, With a Premium Attached The first meeting of the mayor and council was held night, holding a late session. most important work after the ap pointment of committees were an nounced wiiK the opening and rejec tion of all the bids fur the Jlii.ec Springfield sewer bonds. The low est bill was th-at id the John Xuvcene & Co., of Chicago, who would buy them at (i tier cent with a premium of $156, The council rejected them because they felt this Interest too high and ordered that tiie mayor and recorder meet with City At' ii, v M..J.. ... .1-.... I. I.... l,l'3B IU Villi.. ll 11 I l-ni'l II I IIMI ,l.lll fnp lii.l. (bill will mil ,.v, ..,,! I. cent. The council expects to only have to pay five or five and a half per cent. Committee Appointment. The appointment of committees by tho new mayor is announced as fol-1 lows; l...ll..l..Pt. IfutU l.'....n.. I I.epley. Flnance-IUvett. Streets lllvett, Mnchen, and I.ep ley. f 1 Fire anil Water Macben. Itlvett and I.epley. llenlth Lepjcy, Maeheu, and Kest If. I'rlnliiiK and Police Rlvott, I.ep ley. and Machen. S. P. Ness of Kugene, was reap pointed city attorney, and c. w. i.yons Is again city iiiarsba'. John Keatl) was chojen , halrman of the council making (be sewer assessnients and passing a good strong dog lax. The pteetlng was sbor! bin active, The frahchlse bus nlreatiy booh explained, grniitlug ibe rlghi to use Springfield streptB if the cars are running on Mill. .Main ami Seventh Within a year and requiring a paymenl lor 10 per cenl of the cost of the Main street pavemeflt, a five-cut fare w hen the ol y has a aopnlntkin of I 6,000 mid t rive-cent it it dent rate (,w at once. '''(. ewe' a.on... - last niark the last step In the completion The I "f 11 sP'eii'iul h ssie.n .,n ap- "v' ' he dog tax was brought up a uioniu or so ago nut not acted up- on until last evening. Under this ordinance the owner of every female dog win be required to deposit : Into the city's treasury; male dms rerqiilrc $2.00. A marriage license was issued yes. lerday afternoon to C. A. W'lntertnel it and .Mrs. Kutllrjn Hawk, both of Eugene. NEW TODAY. FOU SAI.K OK 0KOHAXGE For a smaller farm in I be Fust, one of the beet farms in the valley; Mltiii acres, half In cultivation, halt in good saleable timber; all lays lev el; would divide nicely in sniull tracts; two good sets of Improve ments. Palmer Rumtord, 289 B. flth st. J22 Wood to burn at SchwartachlW s. (121 ANOTHER AGENT AT S. P. DEPOT Springfield seems lo be unable to hold a stall, u agent. It Is cither a trylng-OUl place from which the good men arc promoted or the Job FOUND A pair of gold-framed glasses in somewhat battered metal case. Owner can have same by in. quiring at this office and paying for this nil. d2 4 FOR CHRISTMAS TRBBS and Mls tleto, delivered, call Red 6621, d24 FOR SAI.K Oak and fir wood. Room I. Chrlsmun block. Phone Red 1861. (127 The best stationery at Scbwar. chlld's, d2 1 IT IS NOT NE To Put Up With the inconven ience of poor sight these days furthermore, it is foolish to neglect having your eyes prop erly attended to. If you suffer from headaches or nervousness you will find it will pay you to have your eyes examined, as in nine cases out of ten the trouble lies there. We can give you an expert examination and fit you with correct glasses if they are nec essary. 611 Willamette Street WATTS' OPTICAL PARLORS. Xmas Slippers I Large Stock At Small Prices YORANS SHOE STORE THE STORE THAT SHELLS GOOD SHOES Diamonds Watches A foil. rut. r.t,rne, in aoHd The best mates I mounting j 5 est prices. E?M A fine white stone in Howard, Hamilton, I Tiffany Mountinir. . fi?H 0'ialitv coasioewi I?.-.. i .1 vnn in orice Mill w u ucive Ulliei llllb Lip pa.J J r 524- Jewelry BrOOCiieS Lockets m A beautiful Diamonc' Chains Brooch S i 6 ,u Rings A pretty 14k. mounting . Cuff Links.... II Others up to $175. Watch Chains J We offer these suggestions, but you must see oirfl appreciate the values. ENGRAVING FREE Watts Jewelry Coml Corner 9th and Willamette Sis, Miuiien, Kvstly, and Kt'stly, Ltpltx, auU Suggestions For Christmas Shoppers v e r v prod lie. by Th next meeting ' in . i on th't second Mondl) In .1 nnarv unlUI inttUI rOMtlllK In culled. ' NEW STREET RAILROAD FRANCHISE GRANTED V Q nnncll nf 'lie trail, ,11 held Ihclr Inst -nr-day evvnliiK and flnlnlu'd up the year's work 1 y k 1 : 11 1 1 n k the North WeBtcrn rorpnrallon a now frnnchlse, O pictures ennipa tloim have Just heen received RISER ""' Pl'oIORrnphu 1 ma celebrated ar tist offer some piciislna selec tions for home decoration The I.ane County Views In color make plMtlnt presents for Knstelll friends. RnnK Birth Hooks. SHHliS aim 1 Baying Book, UDtearablc sery Hooks. QU Library for Children, etc. W Mi- TTnr-Seta Being just a faint outline of the many delightful thirgs we have (o offer vou M CHINA Wooden and MCTAI fDACT ,w ,. . & t lldVe IO Oliei JOU PRnWI rUIMA Wiiodon and 1 iiwiii uiiuin , ,A . boxes, frames, trays, tea tables, etc . imported dlrectlv by us have just nrrlved. Vxceptlonnl inesents ninv he found In this line. POTTERY-.V""'?"' .''J'?- tlona from the fa mous Rookwoodi 'l'eco. Orueby. and Van Brlgtl Totterles offer some splendid presents In Vases. Pin Trays, Jars.OPa.per Weights, How ls. .lewrelry Hox. s. Water Hollies. Ink Stands, etc. METAL CRAFT Dcor.tw, r wares. hand wrought, by the Carence ( raftets In brush brass. t;t.,-. man silver and other nmals of 'ei desk trays, candle, sticks, paper knives, much holders, hat pins, hook rick FRAMES All sizes made to r order and a new ' of small, square and oval oxhideehTk.fn,,ne8 g0l"and UNIVERSITY K Pn, I'olis. Brooch. EMBLEMS ,s' "fS" Button, ; Pennants, pn. lows etc. etc HOStnXO KKIRIN, the Japan srtlnl in rtei colors, will llnue his work in tin- store until Christmas. Special orders for Christmas delivery should be placed at once. A oT O N ' S BOOK0 AND ART STOR.E "iiiaraatte Street : " FROM HOLLAND -J gg endam boxes, .x'ases. cups, plates, tiles, ink st; lido, wlnd m 1 1 Is. etc.. imported by us have just arrived nnd offer some pleasing selections. STATIONERY" -I n Tablets and lories, Seals and Sealing !'''- ! Wax. A SENSIBLE fcffft'S John 0. Moore Loosed) lAt iJooks for reco dlnK ho, 11 "hold Wcpenaesi refer, ncfl and If bi 1 v Inde.xliiii, recei; is, collection, real estate records, etc., etc. FOUNTAjPEH . rrnpMi f I Dorfop t ion on! i" the K'l .....i....,i on l" ' pllclt' j , ' cede us " DRAWING tcr coiui- THF FTN pT.lrTirei
