Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1911, Image 12

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Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1911, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text14 ?T-yyV'? '-$TW Phone Mai S W. M. GREEN 023 Willamette : BORN. PERSONAL Moods CROCKERY DEPARTMENT We want jroii to pay a llt to our Crockery Ik'purtment and the many pretty dlalice we arc now exhibiting. There la not a want you may liave In the line of Hire Crockery that raunol be satisfactorily filled here. i ' Sice assortment o:d gooila right price. Pronounced The following:, over the signature of a recognized au thority, is of especial interest to every citizen of Eugene: "I find that the Eugene Creamery is using every precaution to protect its butter from the danger of contamination. The cream is thoroughly pasteur ized, and the washing is with boiled water, and all apparatus and utensils sterilized with live steam. ALBEBT E. SWEETSEB." v We have been advertising pure But that of itself can hardly be accepted as conclu sive evidence. Prof. Sweetser spent much, time' inspecting our plaujt and process from the standpoint of a sclentifio man. TJie faot that he volunteered his approval should sat iefy every fair-minded person that we really do what we advertise. The fact is we are doing just at much to insure purity of ouf product as you are doing in your home to pro tect the health of your family, What we have shown Prof. Sweetser we are just as ready to show you. If you are in terested in what you eat, come and see for yourself. Katnlilihi-U iHVil OUR SERVICE Our equipment lor th protection and afa-(unrdius of money nd our facilities fur tbe IraDaactlon of financial matters, are re peclfully offered to the people of this community with tbe full as surance that any truat given thla bank will be handled In a aafe and fair-minded manner. Your account will be appreciated. The E Loan ugene NOTICE TO CliKIMTOHH. In tho County Court nf the Hindi of Oregon; for l.unn county: 1 In the mnlter of tho estate of (lonrgo V. Yoiiiik, deceased. Notlro la hereby Riven that the undersigned hue been appoliitud ad lulnlatrHtur of the twtntu of lloorgo V. Yoiiiik. deceased, by tho county court of Lane county, OroKoif, and all tHirenna having clulma aiinlnat an III mtate, are hereby notified and re quired to preaont the same truly vm If led and with proper voucher, to '.ha undersigned, at III office In tha llovey Ridg. Ill Eugene, Oregon, 9 Louie, the ShoemaKer, says they're good See m.mmVKj iw-MhAsjI any a". I Sanitary that BLUE BELL butter is Capital anil fturplus KIAIMMItl and Savings Bank within six iinontha from tho (lute of I Ills notlro. Dated thla 20th day of Jiinuiiry. 1011. FRED a. STICKLES. Adiuliilatrntor of tho oatnto of (loorgo F, YouilK. deceased, IMIVT III V IH.I K. IIKl.l, lleratise it la made In Kugnno; buy It because It la puro, clean and whole some, and costs no more than any other fresh creamery butler. It Is worth more than the storage kind, of uncertain age. JDS Selz The Kind you always get Your money's worth of wear from Our Guarantee If a pair goes wrong we maKe it 'right. We guarantee them to be made of solid leather, sole leath er counters, full vamps, and to give you satisfactory wear for the price paid. $3.50 $4.00 AND S5.00 rOR MEN $3.00. $3.50 AND $4.00 TOR WOMEN SI. 00 TO $3.00 rOR CHILDREN THE ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE WILCOX BfcO?. 45rW.l.mett St. Phone Main Si 7 r. ' - UC CUJb.,. NATURe SPARES The Itrirkca IIom From Oriel. What a fortunate provision of natura It Is, that deprives tlie rota cf rranifll Buffering; for how poignant wou:d bu Ita jrrief lu dlacover. In tha teiKht if it blooming glory, tli&t a canker fed bt It heart, and that Ita, beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always aparea tha Buffering: aho la a varitat,: atore-houae of pleaaing reward, for tiioaa who aeek her aid. In tiia yar.l gone by failing hair and grayri'-aa hava caat a gloom over tha Uvea of thouaanda of young women, but than!s to the In veatlgationa of sclentlxta the true Cirti-e of hair deatruction la now known to i a germ or pnraalte that burrowa Into Ih hair folllclua. Newbro'a flerphJda abaolulely deatroya this germ, thua permitting tha hair to grow aa Da tura Intended. Bold by leading drug glata. Send loo. In atampa for aimpie to Tha Harplcldo Co.. Detroit. Mich Oni Dollar Bottle OuaaaNTtao For aale by W. A. Kuykendall. DIED At hla lifimM nam Unronla T n (- day, January 19, IH 11, Isaac E. Ear neat, aged 67 yefira and 24 daya. Tbe funeral aorvlcea will be hold at the upper Mabel church Sunday, Janu ary 22, at 11 a. m., Rev. J. L. Beatty officiating. Interment will take pluce in Mabel cemetery. At Dexter. Jan. 19, 1911. Benjamin Parker, axed KB yeara. He was an old resident of the vicinity. The fu neral whh rwl'l(ulay with Kterement In the Hoasant. Hill cemetery, -.7' J ....; i u. : PKO.NOUNCKI) HANITKY. : The following, orer tbe signature of a recognised authority, I of ea- peolal lntereat to every cltlien of mngGtif. "I find that tbe Eugene Creamery la ualng every precaution to protect Ita butter from the danger of con tamination, The cream la thorough ly pasteurized, and the waablng la with boiled water, aud. nil apparatus and utenslli the sterilized with live team. ALBERT K, BWKHT8KR.". Wt) have been advertising that lll.l'H BEI.L Hotter la pure. But (hnl of Itielf ran hardly be accepted tia eoneiiialvU evidence. Professor Swndiier apent much time In Inspect ing our plant and process from tho stundpolnt of a scientific man. The fai t that he volunteered hla approval shou Id. satisfy every fiiir-iulnded per son Unit wo really do what we ad vertise. The fact is, we aro doing. Just ns much to Insure tho purity of our product as you tiro doing in your homo to protect tho health of your family. What wo have shown Pro fessor KwcetNor wo are Just as reudy to show you. If you are Interested In whitt you vat come and see for yourself. J23 CARD OK THANKS. Wo sincerely thank tho Engle Lodge of Kukciio, and our other friends, for the expression of Bym- puthy given us, and for tho assist ance rundored to us, In our deep sorrow, calmed by the recent death of our beloved son and brother, tamest l.abbe. D. B. LABBE, MHS. D. II. I, ADD 12. F. D. LAB BE, A. H. LABBIi. Buy a St. Mary's Cookbook at Dll loa's drug atore. Best ever. nil Dr. Be. ... .ione Shoes him In Repair Dept. 1. D. Buell went to Portland today on business. W. H. Wblteaker la In the city from Portland. N. L. Kltrhenry Is on a trip to Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. W. H. Kay went to Portland today on a visit. Mrs. C. H. Kaln Is home from a visit at Albany. . A, A.. Price, of M areola, was In tbe city over night. Mrs. J. A. Caraon, of Salem, Is vis iting In Eugene. Mrs. James Bkelly went to Rose- burg today to visit. 'John Pelser, of Sublimity, Is here for a few days. Miss Belle Wilson was a passenger to Harrisburg this noon. . Mrs. H. Taylor went to Cottage drove today after a viait. Mlsa 8; E. Sprague went to Junc tion city today on a visit. J. C. Hooker, of Centralis, Wash., la in the city for a few days. Mrs. Elizabeth Welborn, of Salem, la visiting friends In this city. - Rosa Mathews, of Thurston, was in the city today on business. Attorney O. P. Bklpworth Is home from a buslnesa trip to Portland. J. L. Foster, of Pine Valley, was an arrival In Eugene last nigbt. ' 1 Mrs. P. E. Chambers returned to day from a visit in Independence. " J. R. Kenney, of Leona,' Douglas oounty, la In Eugene on business. a Jack Rodman was a passenger to I'ortiand on this mornings train. - 8. H. Morse, of Roseburg, waa an arrival la thla' city this morning. oeo. A. Powell, of Lorane, trans acted business In Eugene today. K. wt Martin and wife, of Mo hawk, were In the city over night. H. S. Htone, of Humboldt, Iowa, waa an arrival In Eugene last night. A. L,lng, of Tenlno. Wash., Is In the city on business for a few. days. Mlaa Kate O'Brien, of Roseburg, was an arrival la Eugene this morn ing. - . . . senator L. E. Bean la ut from Salem to spend Sunady with his fam ily. Miss Eleanor Rlrhter, of Salem, a In tbe city, registered at the Os- burn. M. I). Lingo, of Junction City, was transacting business In Eugene yes torday. Mrs. H. C. Morris Is horo from Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Scobcrt. Hugo Sandgato, machinist at the Mazach garago, is home from a trip to the East. Miss Kay Hamilton, of Cottnee Orovo. wont to Goshen to visit after visiting In Eugene. Miss Ruby lIuuKhmnn, of Jasper, wua In Eugene today, returning home on tho afternoon train. Miss Effie Perkins returned home to Drain after a visit at tho llendor- shott homo In this city. J. B. Parker, B. Williams, J. K. Cruzan and N. I..1 Mooney, of Dexter, were in Eugene over night. Mrs. Julian MhtDioil and Mrs. Ellen Qiilnn, of Buttorllle, sister and nelce of Mrs. l.abbe, have gone home. Mrs. J. K. Nolund returned home to Creswell this afternoon, after a visit with her son, Frank, In Eugene. Ureen Zumwnlt, ona of the pros perous farmers of Irving, waa trans acting business In Eugene yesterday Mrs. Lulu Applogate Hartley went to Portland on the' morning train today to visit her sister, Mrs. Dud ley Holland. Harrisburg Bulletin: Miss May Riggs went to Eugene Friday to en tor the training school for nurses at. the Eugene hospital. F. K. and R. H. Ashworth, of Colo- rndo Springs, Colo., were arrivals in Eugene last night and are looking uroiind for a suitable location. Little Miss Margaret Poller loft to day for her home In Ontario, after visiting Mrs. Ruth In this city. The little six-year-old traveled alone. S. M. (loddnrd, of Dexter, Vho has been In the tubercular sanitarium in Salem for the past two months, re turned home today much Improved Mr. and Mrs. II. L. BrlRgs left to day for a trip to Suiem, Portland and Seattle, on a semi-business and pleas ure trip. He la Interested In the fish business. ' Duncan Scott left this morning for Castor. Alberta, and will return soon with his nelre and horao. He will reside In the Hughes bungtlow, which h purchased some time ago on West Eleventh street. Professor Oilbert, of the Univer sity, went to Portland today, where he speaks at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Ho la giving a series of lectures there and hla tonic tonight Is "Recent Phases of the Tariff," under which head he will deal with the Payne-Al-drlrh tariff. J. C. Mulligan, of Springfield. went to Portland thla morning upon re ceiving word that hla aon, Fay. who has been recovering from Injuries In , the Hood Samaritan hospital, has i taken a relapse and Is again confined to his bed. ' Ferdinand lbbe and Mr. and Mrs. ' Armand l.abbe, of I'ortiand, who .came to Eugene to attend the funer- , at of their brother. Ernest, return MR. R. ROBINSON Has Con Away Put the Junk Shop Is not go ing away, aa yon are misin formed. The JUNK SHOP is HIRE TO STAY Highest prices for it idea. Pelt and all kinds of Metal. him Tou all know JOSEPH JACOBS Sucoeasor to it. mmiNsoN- Sarsaparil.a Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys tem. Take it. Get it today. . In usual lliuld form or In rhotoUic -.,.....1 t,,1iv' culled SaraaMiiJ!'. ed home Sunday. Also Samuel and Paul Labbe, brothers of D. B. and Mrs. Labbe, have returned to Port land. E. R. Mummey waa a passenger to Eugene from Salem today. He is clerk In the legislature. CITY NEWS The High school basketball team had Ita picture taken this afternoon for the school paper. The team plays its next game with Albany In that city next Friday evening. . State Senator L. E. Bean has left at the Commercial club parlors a copy of each of the bills In the house of representatives and the senate calendar, for tbe perusal of the pub lic. ' . Marriage licenses were granted by County Clerk Russell today to the following: Joseph M. Anderson, of Astoria, and Miss Lulu Russell, of Eugene: Dolphus Lewis, of Marcola. and Misa Nellie Lajole, of Weudllng. The case of the Storey-Bracner Lumber company and Chas. W. Stlm son va. Isham Burnett and others, which was tried before Judge Harris, of the circuit court, on Thursday, and Friday of this week, was dis missed today upon stipujatlon, hav ing been settled. In spite of the rumors and articles In the college paper, It Is emphatical ly denied by students concerned that there Is to be a new fraternity at the University. It is said that there is a Joke connected somewhere with the affair. . Yesterday was nay day at the of fice of the Oregon Power company. Four hundred and forty-six checks wero Issued, which totaled over $12. 000 to Eugene men as their semi monthly salary. This pay rool cuts a good-sized figure in this city's prosporlty. As a result of Eaine of basketball 4 his morning between the second and third floor of t ie dormitory boys at the University, the whole third floor permitted themselves to be "hath tulibed" by their victors. The water In the tubs was taken fresh from the river with no hent or purification op plled. In the Inter-frat basketball game at the University gymnasium this af ternoon, the first half resulted In a score of 9 to 6 in favor of the Beta Theta PI against the Kappa Sigma. There Is an Immense crowd present. There Is an Immense crowd present. The final score was 17 to 11 in fa vor of the Betas. Over sixty University students took part In a "bean feed" at the Y. M. C. A. Inst evening and met Mr. Car ter, who speaks with Mr. Mercer to night. Besides Mr. Carter. C. A. Dal zell and others spoke. Buford Roach played a violin solo. The boys had a good time nnd enthusiasm was stirred up for tonight s meeting. There was a large attendance nt the meeting of the Women's Union of the Baptist church yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Boynton, 135 East Eleventh Btreet. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Deverenux fur nished music for the occasion. Re freshments were served and a very pleasant social time was enjoyed by all present. The bndy of Ynhn White, the Nor wegian who died from starvation a few days ago. Is still hold at the undertaking parlors. No word has heen received from any of his rela tives. The funeral was to have taken place thla afternoon, but has been postponed until Monday. There are supposed to be friends of the man in Astoria, but no response to Inquiries has yet been received. S. Griffith, of the publicity depart ment of the Oregon Agricultural col lego, at Corvallis, was in Eugene to day visiting the University and tho city In general. He waa editor of the Cornell Sun, the college paper nt Corneli Ulilverslty last year. He leaves tho O. A. C. faculty at the end of the present semester to start fruit growing at Medford. He Is very much pleased with Eugene. The R. F. ft. mall carriers report that the roads in thla county are better than they have ever been be fore at this time of the year. There is less mud and fewer deep ruts, There are two reasons for this. One is that the weather has been very favorable to the roads, and the other that most of the roads were repaired to a large extent last fall. The road up the McKinle to Waltervllle Is very good. It Is aald. It la quite possible thnt the local ' Y. M. C. A. will take part In the Northwest membership campaign, ; which takes place In the form of a contest between Seattle. Portland. Spokane and Tacoma. The fight for members begins Mondar and will last for several weeks. The returns will be Hashed from each city each day at 11 o'clock. Ijirge clocks on ! the buildings In each city will mark the progress. The goal la Soon , points, the first city making this number winning the content. Each new member In Portland and Seattle counts h points, and In Tacoma and Spokane 10 polnta. If Eusene should enter. Its members would count IS points each. The total membership here Is S:iO. Portland's membership .ia a i "". To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Balch at Springfield, on Friday evening. Jan uary 6. a daughter. To Peter A. Nelson and wife, on East Thirteenth street. Eugene, Jan uary 21, 1911, a daughter. 9 NOTICE The Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of America will hold a Joint installation at the ar mory Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, January 23, 191 li The public Is In vited. ' You will like the sweet flavor and clean smell of Blue Bell Butter. J23 The annual convention of 4he Cali fornia Building Trades Council which will be held at San Rafael this week will be the largest In the history of the organlatlon. Matters of great Importance to the building mechanics of the state will be dis cussed. It Is not unlikely that the trouble of the building trades on the peninsular -will be taken up at the convention. This trouble greatly concerns the building trades council of San Mateo, and an attempt will be made to bring about a better under standing between the contractors and the union. Owing to the weather conditions, men employed In mosquito exter mination at Stapleton, 8. I.,-. New York, under the supervision of the Health Department, have been plac ed on half time. As the men receive only $50 a month, and some of them have large families, they have pro tested against the reduction of their pay, as unjust, claiming their ap pointments to be on the same basis as those of other city employes. gUBgOUBl rOB THI CUaVXC NEW TODAY" FOR SALE BY OWNER 5-room cottage on lot 60x150 feet, east front and corner; In good location; has electric lights and telephone; fine well of water with pump In i kitchen. Owner must have money and will sell for $1450. $700 cash.! Address Box 123, care Guard. J25 ; GOOD INVESTMENT A $3500 In-! vestment that will bring a man 8 per cent interest on $5000, be-1 sides the increase in value; a lot! 83 1-2x160 feet, south front; lots! of good fruit; good well and; ciiucken park. Good $3500. See J. 11. Daniel. 504 Willamette st. j J24 FOR SALE Choice residence lots in any pait of the city; some with. bearing fruit trees, on carllne. Mol vln Hansen, 474 Willamette si. J24 FOR SALE Modren 6-room resi dence in Falrmount; house up-to-date and complete; half acre of ground;, barn, chicken house, cow corral; 2 blocks to car; good, high, sightly corner. This Is a fine place, and only $3000; good terms. Melvln Hansen, 474 Willamette st. J24 FOR SALE One mare weighing 1, 450, 8 years old, and one horse, 1450, 9 years old; another horse weighing 1700, 5 years old; an other, 1350 lbs., 9 years old. Far mers 124. Junction City, R. F. D. No. 2. Box 74. tf FOR RENT Seven-room house, newly plastered and finished, near University. Apply 728 Onyx ave nue. J24 sTrTyTnG Have G. C. Lawrence do your spraying and It will be done right. Commercial orchards a specialty. All work warranted first-class. Leave orders at 206 E. 12th st., 527 W. Sixth St.. or phone Red 4671. j24 FOR SALE A full-blooded English bull terrier, six months old. Call at 757 University avenue, phone Black 7511. J23 FOR SALE No. 724427 acres of good fruit, farming or darly land, 4 miles from Eugene: 60 acres In cultivation, rest in timber and pas ture; good house and barn and , other out buildings; family or chard and other fruit; good spring on the place. There Is a good list goes with this place If taken at once; 75 tons of hay, 16 cows, farm implements and other arti cles. Would consider some city property. $5000 down, long time on the rest at 7 per cent. Price , for this fine farm, $12,500. Terms. H. E. Owen, 636 Willamette st. 324 FOR SALE Two timber relinquish ments, well located, on the main road, on a river; have good cabins;' close to school, church and store; has telephone line, stage line; 1 1-2 miles apart; over 8,000,000 feet of timber on the two claims, yellow fir and sugar pine; 22 miles from a railroad. For furthif In formation and price Inquire of H. Ejtlwen, 636 Willamette st. J24 FOR SALE A good "thriving busi ness, which pays a fine weekly profit and will be sold for a few hundred dollars. See the Sam Riinh Realty Co., corner 8th and Willamette ats. ijj tOH SALE A new five-room bunga low, six blocks from High school east front. Price, $1500. Sam Rugh Realty Co.. corner Sth and Willamette streets. jj4 FOR SALE Modern new 6-room ""use. plastered: fine location close to school: a snap at $2100 Willamette Valley Land Co. 464 W lllamette St. jj4 FOR S ALE-ATlcTlTTrnledr.lnli, farm close to.Eugene. Uood plas tered house and good large barn fine water: good land, mostly cull tivated. Price, ju; n,.r CI H,v?M!ih Co- corn" s'h' and Willamette streets. VOU RENT-Flrnlshed lUhfho,,,. keo,iig rooms. Electric light, Mth. hot and cold wtaeh i-.i '' llth st. J; Saves the Labor Wouldn't yon bice to cut your labor expense an even third T You can do it on your spraying and this advertisement tells you bow. What's more, the work will be done more quickly and better. Use Bean Magic Spray Pumps The Been patent spring (shown in the eat), divides the work; tbe operator does half at each stroke of the handle, and works against but half the pressure indicated on the Sange. Bean Magics are built two sizes; both have non eloggins; ball valves, porcelauv ed cylinders, and other ex clusive Bean feature. They're the easiest running, least troublesome pumps on the market. Ws Ism Ha SOLE ACEfsT , tobeisfsKsmCo. FOR SALE How Is this for a bar gain new 8-room plastered house, electric lights, lot 50x160; assorted fruit set out; good location. Own er leaving city and must sell. $2, 6ia. Terms. Willamette Valley Li.nd Co., 404 Willamette street. J24 FOR RENT 14 houses, some mod ern, some have barns, from 4 to lu rooms; wiil lease some, from $8 to $20 per month; also fur nished and unfurnished rooms, $10 to $20 per month. H. E. Owen, 636 Willamette st. J24 FOR SALE Close-In 8-room house on Willamette street; price, $5000. Lot alone Is worth the price and the house cannot be duplicated for $20110. See us about this quick. Willamette Valley Land Co., 4o4 Willamette St. J24 FOR SALE 40 acres river bottom land, only 3 1-2 miles from Eu gene; 15 acres in cultivation, only 100 per acre. Good terms. Wil lamette Valley Land Co., 464 Wil lamette St. J24 FOR SALE Some fine lots in .Gross addition, close to car line, over looking the city; a fine view. $300 to 450. $10 down and $10 per month; no taxes or interest. Wil lamette Valley Land Co. J24 LOST One two-year-old heifer, marked with a crop and an un derslit in the left ear, and an un dercut In right. Phone Farmers 8x5, or address P. H. Moore, Eu gene, Oregon. j27 FOR sXLESpeciaTbargalnsl. 56 acres, well improved farm; rich river bottom land; with stock and farm Implements. 2. 345 acres, stock farm; the best bargain in Lane county. See J. M. Morris, 1st Nat. Bank Bldg., Room 20. J24 FOR SALE No. 10. Some goo'd business property In Falrmount, on the carllne; a store building, would make good butcher shop on one side; has ice chest, meat block and meat hooks, .racks and coun ters, and everything to run a meat market goes with the place. On the other side Is a cigar store; bulld- lng 30x40 ft.; woodshed and barn ' on the lot; well located; close to stores, school and church; can be ' bought, if taken at once, on easy terms for $2300. H. E. Owen, 636 Willamette St. Main 475. J24 FOR 8ALE1 No.. 68 Good 6-room" house, 4 1-4 blocks from Willam ette street, - on ' car ' line; south front; has lights, sewer and city water, toilet and bath, hot and cold water, well; lot 66 2-3x160 feet; all set to fruit and flowers; nice shade trees; new chicken house and park; house all furnished with first-class furniture; modern and up to date; all goes with place If taken at once; parties are leav ing town and will sell for the sac rifice price of $3150, one-half down and long time on the rest at 7 per cent Interest. Look this up. as It Is a snap. Just think, only $3150. H. E. Owen, 636 Willam ette street. J24 FOR RENT Nice 6-room cottage, well located; man yconveniences; barn and garden. See J. M. Mor ris, room 20, 1st National Batik. J24 FOR SALE No. 100 Two fine lots. 5 blocks from WtUamette street, on 12th; one corner lot; has city water and sewer; north and east front; high and dry; lots 66 S-3 160 feet each. These are two fine lots and must be sold at once. Can be bought for $1800. Terms. H. E. Owen. 636 Willamette st. J2 FOR SALE No. 10620 acres. I miles from Eugene, on the main road; all In cultivation: good house and barn; family orchard and lots of fruit; 1-2 mile from the carllne: rolling and bench land, will consider $2000 worth of city property at a cash price. This i a fine lottle fruit farm, well loc.it el. Pric. $4r.00. Terms. H Oxen, r.3'1 Willamette t. J: isssjs tj Ibskasasas i at.