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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1910)
o : store. Is in BacK ana iiae I . 1 A' J. Oc and 1 5c lurday we will sell a and Saucer, worth 15c Ipers for IOC and 1 5c Iresh Cookies at, the 5c and I Go ds, the dozen, I Oc and Bnys' Suspen ds to 50c. the best the market, 15c I plain Child's Had- 2 for 5c ionce has proven safe andcouservative. JTA1IL1SHKD 181(2. rul uoin fyfor sa'e at reasonable f with N Naii YOU ness is I A(c Ml CURES ELT3DD POISON j vroptonn If oot ill that Is necessary to curt i M"ar . .irulont irm) which Droduca thnu itut. d Poiw": ut.iiv drlr.n from the blood befor a ram ,m"Tha least taint toft In tha circulation will ooner or i-llk of the troubto. with all Its hideout aymptonu Uoureas copper-colorad apoti. (ailing balr. lorei and !" blood purifier can euro Oontagioui Blood Poison. l ,ha noison smoulderlnk in the svttem. have Btlur' n rhousanda. Tha disease always returns alter cu'es Contagions Blood Poison and ouraa it par :. 8 B,r;. v,innH and removes every particle of tha Doison. lart into . d healthy, nor does S.S.S. leave th? IrrJlatap" r futuxe outbreaks 3 3. 8 doas not contalr d! j l7but is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks jn ther biooa-puruyinn properties, ana at tn K ill adapted to building up the entire system. If you "fJr' a Pniion S.S.S. wilt cure you because it will tnor- u, biouu . Hm8 Treatment Book and any medical advlcs ILL'S 1-15 Cent Store WILLAMETTE STREET acknowledged bargain centre of Eugene. Puts ne special bargains for Saturday. Remember February 12th, there will be a free lecture at the ke of great interest to farmers and fruit raisers. kiss this. Bring your wives let them visit Hill's Clothes Pirs, 4 dozen for 5c Mew line of Souvenirs of Eugene, 15c Try our Candies veilings see the nice Silk Veiling we sell for 1 5c Boys' and Girls' School Hose a very heavy ribbed Hose, made to stand the hardest kind of wear; regular itc values, our price, 15c Embroideries and Laces unheard-of values at, yard, 5Cf I Oc. 15c Granite and Tinware LFETY WITH PROGRESS f established bank is . progressive, bnt It is above all else ' negotiating loans, liberal and impartial treatment of pn f ex,enion of every courtesy consistent with hleli-irrade I practice these are the prime requisites of our modern I ffe always try to carry out these policies In full. f"c,t ,be a(,P8its, large or small, of all persons Interested I "d Pro'KaMe invest ment at a reasonable rate of Interest. ft rate of Interest on certificates of deposits which 18 Eugene Loan and Savings Bank nt-NUREI) AM) TWENTV-FI VE TUOUSAJfl) DOLLARS HIMIfrCailtnttsitstsmMsmilr -ocate in Eug ne: a Large ber of South Dakota People rCted t0 ar"ve in Eufrene this comino- month -they - o ty and country property. Parties having prices will do well by list- H. F Kilborn Sb Son K2ALE.STATE DEALERS Phone Black 5441 a:m uaiitv W!LL ENJOY (nm'':? yri,,r banking business with the First National and ,,r.... "'M ining that makcM r.,r safety, emeienc V. i.l. ..I wants subject to check are Invited. ii, -i e ill u v linn. n THE FIRST NATIONAL BArrf t'XlTrr, Eugene, Oregon O ,f- 1 MATES DEPOSITORY. ESTABLISHED 13 CAPITAL. 1100.000 "MS AND PROFITS $125,000 I-irgest Hank In Lane County. o THE EUGENE OFOLDGOUNTiES ISTAVORED Big Convention Held in Rose burg Saturday Goes on Record itosebiirg. Ore., Feb. lit. "No Division!" Tilts was the sloean of Lane county and Douglas county at the antl- Nesinlth county" confer ence in Roseburg this afternoon. The Eugene delegation, 150 strong, arrived In a special train at U':4o. Banners on their cars proclaimed: "Kaln or shine. Lane or Douglas will never, never, change their line." Rah! Rah! Rah! This big delegation marched through our streets at Intervals shouting this "yell" and singing an equally appropriate stanza. Lunch was served at the Hotel McClallan and local restaurants. Morning Beaalon. , During the forenoon the local dele gations met at the Commercial Club rooms and discussed the proposed "Xesmlth" division scheme. Hon. O. P. Coshow was cho?en chairman and Geo. Neuner, Jr., secretary. Among those present were: Roseburg O. P. Coshow, A. Ab raham, J. A. Buchanan, Geo. Jones, Jr., L. Wlmberly, Geo. Neuner, Jr., B. W, Bates. Oakland J. M, Engle, D. E. Ver non, Geo. J. Stearns, C. h. Cheno weth, E H. Plnkston. Drain YV. C. Edwards, N. D. Cool, Benton Mires, Ira Wlmberly, ('has. Remington, Dwlght Reed, W. W. Kent, J. W. Siaiuldlng, A. B. Chadbourne, C. L. Parker, M. R. Ryan. Elkton Dr. E. J. Wainscott. Kellogg J. IS, Engle. Looking Glass J. T. Spaugh. Nearly all those present expressed their views on the matter, and the sentiment against the "Nesmith" scheme was absolutely unanimous. Methods of combatting the scheme were also discussed to some extent. The Drain delegation seemed to favor the idea that it would be best :o map out another county over lapping the proposed "Nesmith" ounty borders and by submitting such a proposition to the voters of the state both would be carried and thereby each defeat the other and no division would be the ultimate result. Other delegates viewed the matter otherwise and opposed any division at all or plan looking toward such division. Before adjournment for the noon recess the following resolution, presented by the Rose- ijurg delegation, was adopted: Against Any Division. Be It resolved by the delegates from the various organizations an:l precincts of Douglas county, Oregon, to the convention for considering tae bill to create Nesmith county, held at Roseburg, Oregon, February 19, 1910. First, That we are unalterably op posed to any division of Douglas county at this time, and particularly to the bill to create Nesmith county. Second, That we heartily unite with Lane county in a systematic and vigorous campaign to defeat said bill. Afternoon Session. With the very large delegation present the afternoon session was adjourned to the court house where every seat was filled. Chairman Coshow, of the Douglas delegation. pened the session by a brief talk on this division question. Nomina tions for permanent chairman were asked for. .1. A. Buchanan nominat ed Hon. John M. Williams, of Eu gene. Mr. Williams declined and suggested C. S. Williams, the chair man of the Lane county delegation. He, in turn, declined, and suggested that as this was a Douglas county meeting, held In the Douglas county court house, a Douglas man should be the chairman. He nominated Hon. O. P. Coshow, who was un animously elected. Geo. Neuner, Jr.. was chosen secretary in like manner, At this time the Lane county dele gation brought forward a heavy WOOden mallet, about IS Inches long, Tl.r.t's the title of an interesting duel iunBbyAdJ)ne8iid Billy Murray and even Gcorue Washington WOuM have '0""" " harJ ,0 sticlc ! the trutlti undir the circumstances. It's the Edit 'i Standard Record No. 10314 for February. Hear it otoday at your dealer' s on the Edison Thonoraph Telling Lies ( ) DAILY GUARD, MONDAY, FEB. 8 Inches square and having a three font hand. This ,s given them when their train pass,,! through Cot tage Grove enroute here, when the "Nesmith" promoters dubbed them knockers. It was suggested by Judge Wonacott that all the editors of Douglas county ho named :is a committee to aid the chairman in wielding this mallet r. s. Williams suggested that all the editors of the state be added to this committee and this was Unanimously adopted. Chairman Coshow believed this mal- et and the power hack of it will be amply able to kno k 'Xesmlth coun ty" clear off the earth. Mr. Wil liams proposes to paint the mallet Diack and make it Nesmith's" fun eral club. On motion a committee of five on resolutions wns app inted as fol lows: E. J. Frasier, B, L. Bugart, J. M. Williams, Eugene; Dr. A, ' C. Seely and J. A. Buchanan, of Rose burg. After brief discussion, on mo tion five more members were added to this commltee, as follows: F. W. Osburn, S. E. Rolfe, of Eugene: Ben ton Mires, of Dram; .1. M. Engle, of Oakland: Judge G. W. Wonacott. of Roseburg. Before this committee retired for deliberation a letter from the Yon- calla delegation, consisting of F. L Beard, II. C. Stearns and W. F. Lnu- man, who were unable to he present was reaJ. nils letter declared that the Yoncnlla people are unalterably opposed to the proposed "Nesmith county" division or any other divi sion of Douglas county at this time. This was received with vociferous applause. While this committee was delib erating. Senator Albert Abraham spo!ie of the history of this county division movement, predicting Its ultimate defeat when the matter is fully understood. He was vigorously applauded. Senator Bingham, of Lane county, said he has many friends and some relatives in Cottage Grove hut he Is of the belief that there Is no neces sity for the creation of this new county. He said: "The time is inopportune, and I wish to censure the people of Cottage Grove for their favoring this divi sion. Now, then, these new county dlvislonlsts come in and swipe the best territory and make the pro posed new county look like a polly wog with the big end out. If you gentlemen will show to the people of the state the amount of tillable land In the proposed new county the people will bury this proposition so deep that you will never hear of it again." Ohas. II. Fisher, of Eugene, who had resided in both Douglas and Lane county was called for. He iu turn suggested that ('. S. Williams, of Eugene, explain the Lane county situation. Mr. Williams briefly responded. and declared that the "Nesmith" county schemers ha I made an arbi trary selection of territory for their .proposed county. Also that the movements bucked mainly by a few would-be office and Cottage Grove boomers. That scheme takes) not only the kidney, as suggested by Senator Bingham, hut the heart of the richest portion of Lane County. This is shown by their zigzag line which runs down to within iVi miles of the city of Eugene, it is made so for the express purpose of taking In the most assemble prop erty. He was informed by a "Nes mlt'h" boomer that by taking in all the timber land possible, that when the Government sells the timber in the forest reserves the county will get 25 per cent of the receipts there from. The Lane county delegation is here to make a square toed fight against "Nesmith" movement. A fund of $12,001 to 15,000 should be raised to combat this bold scheme. He understands that Cottage Grove has raised $8000 with which to further the'r scheme. If that be so. Douglas and Lane counties should rai-e $20,000 to defeat It. Plans must be adopted and committees ap pointed to cany on this fight and de feat the movement. C. S. Jackson, of Rcseburg, told of some of the features of the fight before the legislative committee at the lust session. He also earnestly opposed the scheme. . C. L. Chenoweth. of Oakland, said Unit locality is opposed to any divi sion of this c ::;' and will help the fii:ht a ; ti:.- ; financially and other wise. Don': wait for light days to have 11. L. I! .. sp ike ofthe financial your glasses fitted. We can do your phase of Hi- matter and pronounced work lo your entire satisfaction any It a nefarious scheme backed 1" kind of a day. Watts' Optical Par-would-be office holders, and Is u-iors. just, unfair, and selfish, and shoal l ; i . bo defeated. I The committee on resolutions filed their amended report, which was un animously ad pted, it is printed herewith in full. County Committees, Resolve!, That a committee from each county be appointed consisting of fifteen members as a campaign committee t" take charge of the canwinlen aga ast the formation of the new county. E. J. FttAStER, Chairman. A. C. SEELY. Sccrotray. Adopted unanimously. After a brlel recess, during which the committees were formulated, the two clmmlttees were rend as fol- Lane County C, S. Williams. S. H Ei kln, F. W Osburn. C. H. Fisher. b' s Rolfe. B L. Bogard, J. M- wii Ifaffls 1 E. Yoran, I. II. Bingham v.' O. fills; i '' -I. rrasier. r. n. Wilklns. C. 8. Frank, L. R. Flint, F ed Flsk. , Douglas County M. R. Ryan, of iraln- F L I'.-ard. of Yotualla; C Chenoweth. of Oakland; .1 V; K- ' of Kelioeg; J. T. Spaugh, of Looking Mass; A. 0, Seely, W. jjU ,, -..,r ' -i i! w. B-itos, Oeorg N-eunei St I Wlmhariyfj. H Booth J, A. Buchanan, of Roseburg; S S I"hn. Mchuli. of 1 of fl'endale. A'.ttr toJii V. i le , iwb , i t . lit; Kail A. Miller, (It j slon the com l.ane county was en !,. the addition of ten n follows: R. I). Haw wery. R- P Sr""- of Keltic)-, I,. M. Beehe, m from larceu in a) lev W. P. I A .1 . W ni of KprlrmfM ; A. I.. RoiTey of Washburn, 8. I 1-1 21,l910 v -.id. ..f Junction; O. W. Hurd, of Florence. Ten names were also, on motion, add, d :. the Douglas county com mittee, as follows: O. P. Coshow. J. D. Zurcher, E. L. Cannon, Albert Abraham, T. R. Sheridan, J. F. Barker, G. V. Wonacott, P. W. linyues, of Roseburg; Geo. J. Stearns, of Oakland; Earl C. Sabln, of Butherlln, Mr. Coshow was elected chairman. On motion seven members were let-lured to he a quorum of the In dividual county committees and 11 of the joint , onitnittces. A joint committee meeting Is to be held at the call of the chairmen not later than March 1st, to formu late further plans of operation. Ad journed. RESOLUTIONS AGAINST "NESMITH" COUNTY. Resolved. That we are tin- alterably opposed to the crea- Hon of Nesmith county, and among the many reasous for such action offer at this time the following: First, That the line on the north of the proposed new county reaches within four and one-half miles of the city of Eugene, leaving the remain- lug portion of Lane county hut 17 miles wide north and south In the Willamette Valley. while the proposed county will he 26 miles north and south 4- ill the valley, leaving Lane county 40 miles wide at each end and 150 miles long. It also leaves a large portion of Douglas county west of the proposed county, the Inhnbl- tants of which would be com- polled to travel through the territory of the proposed couu- ty to reach tfoe county seat of f Douglas county at Roseburg, Second, the lines are so 4 formed as to take iu a large territory of Douglas county lying east of Roseburg and that all of the Inhabitants of that territory In order to reach the new county seat would have to go to Roseburg or Oak- laud ami from there by rail to the new county seat. Third, The bill for the new county appoints two commie- 4y sioners from t'he new county to act with one from Lane county to apportion the county properly between the two counties, and a like arrange- ment has been made In the hill for the division of the property of Douglas county. Fourth, That the lines of the territory embraced In the hill have been so arranged so as to give to the new county a maximum of assessable prop- erty with a minimum of ex- peuse in maintaining county 41 roads. Fifth. That lines are so ar- ranged as to take in the hug- est utianlity of standing tim- ber thai could possibly be reached, following tho ridges between the rivers, so as to have the old counties with a maximum of county roads to maintain, Sixth, That a large number of the people In the northern part of t'he new territory oh- ject to being taken into the new county. Many other reasons exist against the formation of the new county, but the time given your committee Is too short to formulate them. Respectfully submitted, COMMITTEE. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The county judse of L,nne County. Oregon, will receive Bealed bids up to 10 o'clock March 15, 1910, for the work of transcribing all tho records In tho territory transferred from Linn county to Lane county by Chap ter 3. as amended by Chnpter 63 of the general laws of Oregon for the year 1907. Bids should be sent to the County Clerk of Lane county, Eugene, Oregon, properly marked. The county Judge of Lane county re serves the right to reject any and all bids. 121 Everything in tho STATIONERY LINE for public school or Vr'Btfrnian Fountain Pens UolverHity studeuta. I. P. Loom Leaf Books. Crane'R Linen I. awn. Text Books SCHWARZSCKILD'S BOOK STORE Bryant Transfer Co. G'nercl Trarvstering and Drcyagc Business All kinds of wood for sale; dry and first-class. Full measure our motto. Ofrics 593 Willamette St. Office Phone" Main 74 Residence, Black 4721 BED ROCK WELL DRILLING dZlcvrn years experience Any siz: hole 1000 ft limit E. GOROINIER, !06Vil'rad PI-ere Fed 512 AFTER SUFFERING FOR YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetableCompound Park Rapids, Minn. "1 was sick for years wiuie passing through the Change of Life and was hardly able to bo around, After tak big six bottles of l.yilia E. llnkham a Vegetable Com pound 1 gained 20 pounds, am now lablo to do my own !w o r K ti n a reel well." Mrs. Ed. La Dou, Park Uap- ds. Minn. llrookvillo, Ohio. "1 was Irregular nd extremely nervous. A neighbor ecommended Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have become regular and my nerves arc nuch better. " Mrs. It. Kinnison, Btookville. Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases wo know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on illo in the Pinkham laboratory it Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inllammation, ul 'eration, displacements, Hhrold tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial. If you want special advice write Mrs.lMnkliuin, I n ,i. Muss., for It. It is free mid always, helpful. BARGAINS Bargains in small truck and poultry farms, close in, too. A good buy. Town from one acres. tracts ranging acre to twenty Prices and terms reas onable. For further infor mation call or address. C. 0. SMITH At Hoffman Hotel , Eugene Oregon Wall Paper a't Sale Prices. Paints for All Purposes. OVERTONS 16- I8Sevtntb St Phone Red 1161 WOOD FEED All Kind of wood in J 6 inch length Hay Oats and mill stuff EUGENE FUEL & FEED CO Wist Phone Hlnck 7r,4t 71 8th .coirs r... A POSITIVE Cu.L HO CI' H L 13 IT lick' -n't rvrm ,.(, t.f in it-, urmi ( 1 rtMiirr Orir At .... .mrm ! - I'.l.l Ij Uit'a- !'" f'-. bj I .i I. CIA fUM IkiKM ft ) A1 MTAl.PEPSIKCO Planoa and Hotistfamrt Furniture MovJn a Specialty SfilYTHoTRANSFER V. II. If flew, room SWVl'H, Priqi. 17. Theatre HnlMIn agaM, Oregon. BaCMffx itorad ' fur tan dan H i.-n-w Phono Hod 1912. Officii Phone Main .:j L, 'A f I lii .ik. aa. I l.t.in!" THREE I Howe&Buoy REAL ESTAT rii..no Main o is - , 474 Willamette St. FARM PROPERTY No. 124 320 acres, 6 1-1 miles north of Eugene. This Is a good grain farm; all In cul tivation; good fences; buildings are old. This place Is a snap at, per acre $45.00 No. 145 691 acres, 5 miles from Eygene; 80 acres In cul tivation; more can be If one wants to. This Is good fruit land. There Is lots of uood timber and wood on this place. Trice, per acre $20.00 No. 15670 acres, 5 1-2 miles N. W.; all lu cultivation and all good soil. Price, per c" $75.00 No. 174 120 acres, 3 miles east, and joins the city limits of Springfield: all good laud and about 6 acres la orchard; Im provements good. Price, per ncro $200.00 No. 185 100 acres, 4 miles east of Eugene. This farm is well improved; clover and al falfa meadows; good second bottom soli; good roads. Price. I,pr ne $133.00 t No. 1 92 63 acres: this Is a model home; well Improved; plenty of fruit, and as flno gar den Innd ns there Is In the county. Some stock and farm ing machinery goes with the place. Trice $6000.00 No. 186 161 acres, 35 in cultivation, located on the Mc Kcuzie river; 7-room bouse and good barn: good family or chard; running water on the plnco. Alfalfa nnd clover mead ows. Price, per acre. $50.00 We also have acreage tracts In all directions from the city. If you aro looking for fruit land call on us and let us show you what we have. J yi X m We have city property In all irts of the city, both lols and Improved property; ulso busi ness property. T If A T M 0 N E V KIESTION' ITS SAFE; 7Y-IS SOL FED IN HAVING A CHECKING ACCOUNT II EHE ,1 THCN IT IS SAFE FH.OM ALL DANGERS OF LOSS THUOUOH THEFT, nUKCLARr. FIE AND MOST OF ALL THE "BURNING OF THE$OCK ET.", A CHECK BOOK HAS UANT OTIIE FEAT URES TOO FOR rou MERCHANTS BANK CAPITAL Z 6 5 0 0 0. Breaking All Records The sale of tha "MT. HOOD" cigar is breaking all previous records, for the critical smokers hereabouts are recommending THE best 10a cinar to their friends. The "MT. HOOD" is na:!e from LONG LEAF Havana by healthy, clean, expert hands, in a Tartory wncse sanuai y con dition is perfect. Try tho best I Oo cigar today. FUEL! WOOD! TRANSFER WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO- Vil Willamette SI. Pbone Main ftfll Drop u ft card and we will At 1 1 for floodn yon innv wish lo neil JOSEPH JACOBS Iliiys and Sells SECosn hand WATCH B8 nuNB, MVSICAI. IXrfTIM'MKNTS. MEN'S WEARING APPAREL O 17 W Rlgbth Bt Emene, Oregoa 'i:tiltB4 i t'r. bboovfl Hi Ay, i inn p' "" rp. j l.ri.vtv N'i i .ii.iiinir. tm o 0
