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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1908)
THK IXttKSE DAILY CtARIl, THCRrfBAY, FEBRl'ABY 20. 1908 Confidence when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confi dence when eating alum baking pow der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. TATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS MEET , IN CONVENTION Humor on3 Fhilosophy B, DUNCAN M. SMITH . IMAIMOLA 1TKMH ISpeeinl Curreapondenr.e. ) 'Marcula, Feb. 19. At thn ma tUt'nde Riven 1)7 Dr. Weber the Hlh vteryboily bad un enjoyable time. . AJ1 wlio did nut nut lliulr Kniln sown lata (all lire now mailing; it In while Ihe Kiwtt .woather IjihIh. The h i'. Cu. Inia rilnelmrnd pnrt 4f Hi ci-vwa In the IokkIiik lumpa ami -Ha they-hare Iiikr oiiuiikIi nut In run for about two mnmha yet will not leh-ae the mil Is until they have Rawed all the lima already cut. Thn new druif more Is proKreaalna; rapidly, and will aniin be flntahed. It will nut bu very large, but will bo i lurno enniiKh for Murrain for aonie time to come. i , ., .. I'lnnos at factory coat nt Kilera Pi ano lloiina CIdhIiik Out Rale. Cash or fimy payment. 24 W. 7th at. ! BRODERSBROS. NEW MARKET . We are now located in our new building across (lie tireet and we will be pleased to see you. ..SPECIAL.,, 51b Can Choice Lard for... 65c w-- nth Dr.lli and Stcwt Strictly Cot Price B&0DER5 BS.OS. MAR.KET -q .to' 'THS U TP.AIN When You Run... First Spring Suits arc Now Coming tor n train nr run fur n ratine or a SJapor ! cirpi-l tn-ka you want n ta-taid r" i t ymit- irnni-y. And tlnt'i what you ,,. ' t u llrlffln lliirdwuri-"0.'a--tl' hut viiuti-a In town tar (ha muney. You can (si't an em-llent run for your mii-.-y lit apriiy pnnipa, apruy malirlhli. limn and aulpliur. Youra fur biiKlne-ia, GRIFFIN Hardware Co. nimaini Oil Paint'ngs j hva a limlltd numb-rr of FAINTINCS which t ar ariliiia; l call lor a lew dv, prlcn liont 50c to $10 0" LU.'VAlfmln I'HAMK MOULD INGS. Sr our window ! OVERTON Wall Papi rand Paint Co. J 1 "-' "-"n j i K. Miiwot T. W. Mi-nro HOUSZFURNISHINCS We now hjive tlie ino.t complete line ol stoves in Eugene avmlj and ivdjino. k.ijj ani i Malting, Shell Mardwar. and cuttrlry fT W. Eisht-h SL. t.Hlit. OAtGdi Phon. mark 1IU S vt ii.aoii.tt at Our atoik of aprhiK and aiiui-,iu-r gooda will bo lurictT and better nnHiirti'd than ever be fore. Omnia are of beat qual ity and atyltsih piittrtna, tall ordid by the fiimoiia MH'll AKI.S, STK1IN & CO., whose hi-ntul la a auurautee of e ri'llrnru. Come In and look nt them. 11 Ik reduction on all win ter aulta, In order to cloae them out and mako room for new atoik. Wo rarry a full lino ot fur. iiMiIiikx for men, ami our irlrv ami atylea are rllit. We unn our mn IiuIIiIIhk, y no flit and are aalUfdsl nllli a reoiinblt profit. ED. HANSON No, H l t MihIi strt'ei I irjene, Oregon Tho elKhtennth Btate convention of the Oregon Christian Endeavor Un ion will hold Its flrat aeaaion at the Flint Chriatlan church In Eugene thla evening at 7:45, and continue until after Bunday. A large number of doloKatua arrived here on thla after noon's train from the north and were met by the local reception committee, the member of which wore white cap, ho that the vialtlng delegates might ca.-illy find them. The dele gates as they arrived were taken to tho Congregational church, where they registered and then prepared for the meeting tonight. President T. C. Ilurd, of Curvallln, and other atate of ficers arrived this afternoon and oth er officers and many more delegates will arrive on tonight's trains. Entertainment for over 200 dele gntf's has been provided for and the committee thinks this will be enough, the imntl attendance at the conven tions being from 150 to 250 deleg ates. The lucal socl tles have made extensive preparations for this con vention and It promises to be one of the most successful In the history of the slate union. - All the day meetings will be held In tho United Urothren church at the coruvr Vt fit?! EleycDtU Bud Ferry streoU and the night nicotines at the Klrst Christian church at the cor ner of Willamette and Eleventh streets. The registration of delegates will he done at the Congregational church at the corner of West Seventh and Charnelton streets. The proP gram of tho convention Is found on another page In this Issue. HlHlory of K, Work In Oregon, John A. Kockwood, stato presi dent of the state union from 1902 to Ulna, gives a history of tho C. E. movement In Oregon as follows: It was In the year ISKI! that tho first Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor In Oregon was organ ized, five years after the famous first society In Dr. Clark's church In Port thnd. Me. About tho fifth anniversa ry of tho fN.ndlng of the Willlston society In l'eliruary. mil, t'le pas.or of the . I (! -! ;n ali-cot Congr'-gutlomil church or I'.irt'a-id, Or.. Hev. Diu.iul S-'!ii-ir, reelng i lie need of li-uinl.ig the young woplo In his church, called llieni toL-eiher ai d helped then to or e:inl::e the first society In Oregon. There bail be-n other soi-letleH of voii'lg pi-npla before, but I'iIh Is the first, one, as far as records 'can be fou:itl, to einbrei-e the essentials of the young p'imle's anclottos as iig V' st od by IH-. Clark. K j tills month, February, 1 litis, may be s:il! to be the 22cl lilrt'nliiy of .Chrlulan I ilieivor le Oregon. The Christian Endeavor Society spread l:i ( regon very much the same . way as !t did in the rest of tho coun try. Tli i first period, that of the re I inarkii'.iie growth, extended for six i or a-ven years after th eflrst organ lzatlon. during the first few yens I the movement was general in ail the i den 'i m I ii a t lo us, but after a time thn Moelelles III the Methodist church I W ithdrew from the general organiza tion anil formed the ilenoiiilnaiioiial liEpworth League. Likewise most of IVie llapllst societies becanie Hie de-!'-ii'l:intli i::i Puptlst Young Pcoide's '-:lon. The prlm-liuil deiiomliiailons ii.i I 'o hi In which the Christian I Endeavor Sie-l. tles exist are the I'res Ibyierlan. Congregiitliinal. Christian, Evangelical, United Brethren and a ' Ibv til the Baptist. After the flrat wave of enthusiasm. m resulted In the formation of many societies, a reaction naturally set In, and many aorletlea that did not have lasting qualities were given tip. But soon they came to their per manent place, which is a department ,of the church, in the first entbusi jasm Its power waB perhaps somewhat .magnified, but now its place has be come pretty well settled as being the department of the church, for the .training cf tho young people to pre pare them for the duties of the -church. ! It was several years after the first societies were organized before a un ion of the Young People'! Societies was suggested. In the autumn of j 1889 the representatives of a few so tctetles, mostly from Portland and vi iclnlty, met together In Grace Meth !odist church In Portland and held the ; first annual convention. This meet ing was the beginning of the state un ion: At first It was little more than a local union, but In a short time, with the rapid gain of the societies, It became A state union In fact. I ---.Among the leaders of those early days wore several well-known names. HiV, -W. Hi Landon, then pastor of Calvary Preabyterlan clnirch of Port land, but now a profaaanr In the theo logical seminary in Ban Anioimo, Cal., was onfl- of the movers. The flrat president was Vr. C. R. Tempi ton, now a prominent member of the Klrst Presbyterian caurch of Port land. -The Hist secretary was one of the most enthusiastic leaders of the early days,' K, 8. Miller, then a prominent member "of lirace Method ist church. It was due to bis enthusi asm and push that the unlnn wan put on a firm basis. He was president for ssveral terms, and gave a great deal of his time and thought to the Chrlstiun Endeavor work, even to the neglect of his cwn private business. In a few years the annual conven tion came to be one of the most Im portant meetings of the church year. The stale association has always oeen a purely voluntary or.,a:iiza;ion. It has existed nolely for tne iiij ilratloii of th-j young pi-opl; ol t.ie aovioilcs unci Its meeting! are planned with tlilr In view. Tho State Union Is o-.i the whole been very fortunate in Its officers, and especially In Its presidents. The presidents havo been about evenly dlvliLd between the laymen and tlie younger pastors. In the lust tw years two especially stand out r un the rest, II. .S,,.(iile, of Salem, and Hev. A. .1. Mom Kumery . pastor of Hit Third Presbyterian church ol Piuv lain'. They were both rare lnulir. and their Influence was marked. Stale conventions are now held once in two years. In the iiliei-nan ye.u-s when mere Is n.i state meeting there are district meetings in the illl lerent districts of the atate, of which there are (en. In that way the prob lem ol ' liiliglillicent distance" Is par tially solved, and nearly every society at least once In each year, Is enabled to get III touch with other societies. The present president of the State Union, C. T. Ilurd, Is the gcnernl sec retary of the Young Men's Chi isib.n Association at the Oregon Agricul tural College at Corvullls. lie is a natural uom leader of young men unit ne can be depended upon to In spire an in? young people with whom he comes in contact. FERT PARAGRAPHS. It Isn't so much what you see In a thing us what you get out of IL This world Is but a fleeting show ami for the most part oveiadvertised. ..i i ii.n iii.i-ll around the 1U WUll'I'lUt, jtutup look out that somebody doesn t use' a atump puller and leave you face to face with old Nick. You dojiot gather figs from thistles nor big dividends from watered stocks. Many people pride themselves for be Ing arm who bare a great reputation among their friends for obstinacy. i ir r roninrehenslon Is fre quently preceded by a chill of appre hension. Poverty Is a thing thnt you enjoy only when you have plenty of money and unlimited credit. FRATERNAL BKOTHERHOOD Kl (ill. E NOT AIKIKTHK IIY H.YISI) TIM Hi- PLANS BIG TIME ",sa i HAIL &. SHVJMWAY, Uluuibliii; aen ar work. A! mi nenrrr: Jel I'lliij ti.J In mej alii- 1 lien woik. Irvti work pieuif i' i I.I -. I airy a f ill lln ot .oniMin tWt-"r Tlie Krateinal Brotherhood met In regular session last iilgni and im tliitid ill net ecu euudlduiiM, through tile tisslslance of State .iianam-i- r . ... I to lor 'and wile, of I'ortituul. Tile imijorliy Initialed last nulit were huninoxsmt'ii. Next ..i.un,,y night ion le.tgo will Initiate tniiiy more: so everybody watch T. F. II. Lodge No. .In I grow in Kiigeutl The buUe will have one of tne biggest days that Eugene has ever seen in the line of lodge .il nurs. If you have any doubt about it. watch and see, and after ward go around kicking yourself In cause you were not one cf the Sim .-lass to be Initiated In Hie r'Faterual ilnthcrhood of Eugene. Wo meet In the A. O. 1". W. hall at tne opera House building every Monday night and wo have soul thing doing at every meeting next month. March 3 there will b a Peanut Hunt; Match , Musical i-ro- Itrain; March 16, Spider a Webs; March S;t, Short Form Initiation -ilhoai Social; March 30, Long Form initiation Isido degree, t Uefrosh nienta aerved "a la uiiliiuo." Kverv member ot No. 3l la requested to .itti ml all meetings hereafter on .Mini, day night. II) older of It. S HUSTON. Pi,.. W. E. 1IAKKEK, Tress. EI.OUKNCE POLLOCK. Secretary of Pianos Sold Ye. terilay Certainly a remarkable record for one day. Enctory prices on the in alrumeiit Is doing tne business. Lis: you forget, we will repeat for voui oenelil, Airs. Piano Buyer, thai wi are giving tin, people f t,i's cilv llm vicinity t ,ie grtatest chance to iniv a llist-ciiiss piano ever ottered them There's a reason for It. Wo are go ing out of business In Eugene, anil wo cannot nfr.ird to ship these instru iiienis back to Portland. Our promise to M-ssrs. Stcvene it ii.l II. ,11 - .11 , 11, Villi successors, to vacate the building before the end of the month will not bo broken. Call today and we will show vou a beautiful upright piano In a golden txik cae which wo have marked down to ll.is. It is easily worth a hun dred dollars more. Another In a handsome carved mahoganv case Is marked to fiii, Thla piano selb ordinarily for $350. But vou'll haw to hurry If you want one of then I bargains, aa It will bo a matter ol I only a few days until they will al Open evenings. KII.EHS PIANO HOI SE. -' Wet .Vientli St. I . II. ( omte, tien. Agt. Ruauil tJIIAHK K.All.V'Uviy The eighth grade final vxantina Hons for tho public schools will bi held May 14. IS. June 1 1, IS. Teachers who have pupils rend for tlie examination attnutd net;: me of tin. number of questions want ed and lite inline of Hie prison Pointed to conduct the examination ,t bast 15 days In'toie the da-.e I,., winch uie questions are wanted W. 11. ini.I.AHl,. County Supei intende;.'. !'V..., ,., w ;;,,,. ,.f Why hoy Hew clothes when we cal Come i-i av.d Insp.-et t 'le.-e make your old ours look !:kr -lev J W. K S El K CO. at Uusi nr liy. Work. Sixth and Wn - l.iinetti slrrvl. (j Camp- ' C. E Pe'-eallts ut the lillecrt rt t'on-.i-Q-y. ;.Ocents. fi'o Kivpiiig i i.i iiniivi . Ilv-pee,! Is weieouie wee:. ferl goisl, and we fM-l ll.at w,, m, when on: iluestue ergsi-.s a.''er IK pi.eiel . ... King's N-w 1.1 Pl.U l eulatr the acttou of t :ie St i" h. liver ami tmwcls so i,riit, ,i; -Hilt help teellng good When ,,' , llies .,ii,, rents at W. A krlldall a dv'g store. Fine Day Dreama. When sleep has closed my tired eyea And on my couch I lie. Forgetting as I nunlnlly snore The troubles that are nigh. Borne fnnclea gallop through my brain Thai lake Ihe bridal case. But Ihey are nothing to Ihe dreama I have when wide awake. Reclining In an easy chair, Cheered by a fat cigar. I see myself go spinning In A high priced aulq car. I alt and lake a filer on Some fluctuating Blocks And shrewdly play Ihe lucky alda And gainer wealth In biocka. 1 ae fat plums political . Coma tumbling off the tfes And hear aa music In my ears - The prealdential bee. Down through the crowded avenus I gayly take a ride. And fo the noisy cheerlne crowd . 1 nod on either aide, t I aee a maiden youha. Sua" falf 4 Come gayly tripping fn: Giie waltzes lightly to my aids' And pata my chubby chin. 1 aee a lot of other things That quite a book would make. For. oh. I have such lovely dreams' . When I am wide awnke. Ctrfking Evidence. "lie made u rousing speech." "lie did" "Yes: It stirred evcu inanimate things." "Oh. come otT!" "Well, the clock sounded au alarm," TAKIN't; IIEPCSITION'S IX THE KIN'CAIl) CASE The taking of depositions of the former secre-n-v of state, H. R. Kin ca Id, lici t sed of illegally collecting tees whlh In office, was begun 1 1: its morning 1,-lore Justice of the Pea -e Moores. Ills testininuy this morning was on the nr.. omit oi fees collected and substantially corroborated his re port. Ho failed to produce the pa pers In the matter, as required, and :he deposliion will be Interrupted un til ihey are prod need. District At torney .McNary and L. II. MrMnhon. it tills city, represented t.ie efctate, .while A. C. Woodcock, of Engine, and ti. (i. Bingham, of Salem, apiieir ed for Klncald. Salem .louraal. A svv .rt toned organ only $1S at Eilers I'inro House Closing but Sa'e 1M W . 7:,l St. COFFEE You arc both jude and jury for Schilling's Host. Yr crocer rrtiirm rour moncr il rou djo'l Use II. v.d pat turn New arrivals In this season's lace and cottage curtains at Campbell Kellman Comimny. one block west ol Loan & Savings Bank. C. E. Tennants at the Gilbert Art Company, 50 cents. ;jo Any ' s: , . . a', i utnti i b. :: Kei n. aa Ci--ii,.iii. NEW tU.. PI KE BKEI1 White Wvandotte ,.KKJ f-r sale. J. A. tirlflin. 71 S y S,r,v;- 11.20 VOOK AN TE 11 Ai tlie Hieneral j hospital by March I. t, YAXTEll--lHrl to do gellenil llou-e.l work 111 small lainiiy. Knqulr- o-lr- II. K. Skipw rill, lr,; a , toilM!, street, bet we.-,, l.,, , TO TKAHK -a hammer;,..,, ,,,. -''J new to trade fr a 1-...,.-,.r ' ' ' Eliq,,,! .( y. it ' ' IV;J';' 1'.', t... at !i !."" i: i .l.i , . , . Friday and Saturday Sp Corset Cover EmbroMery, the yd at 24c TWO-IHY SALE, beginning Friday morning at 9 o'clock ' i)ut on sale a lot of wide Corset Cover Embroidery; some ' of these Embroideries would be good value at double th sale price; Friday and Saturday, yd. '2h Newlands' 5c Lace and Embroidery Countei A livt-ctnt Lace aad Embroidery Coun er in the rear ol the Drv Good, w wjere good birgiios cm oe nao every oay m ine weg tue the itki aisle ai you enter the store. Embroideries worth up to 10; lar yujj' Val. and Torchon Lac worth up to J5; Ihe ya- d C. Beautiful Wash Goods:- . t A, nf cor Sarin? Goods are on dlsolav and nt.-ju n ..niduertised are olfercd every dav. ""las Staple Ginghams yd 7c Silk Ginghams yd 15c Spring Suitings yd 25c Dress Ginghams yd J2Jjj Domestic Pongee yd 3fJc Call and see the new mm Twelve dlHefem itylci In the lot $1 la fV She a bfgain at the price TU l "av .. We otter exceptional va s it Newland s Department Store .SlX-ltOOM HOVKE, A J SO CHOICE IX1'! KOH SAIiK Six room honse frt ajond fepafi, on South Willamette street, 6nly five h:cks from First Xatloaia! Sank, for salo. Good roomy barn two good wulls, sidewalk and neat,' paint ed fence; two hundred loads lo'sfiii and manure filling on lot 66x166 feet. ! Also two sigViy cor'iKi'f hn ' lots on first street on CohViS f i.About 20 feet above the tows it i and approached by easy grik , Lincoln street. Both streets C and gravelled, with lots cut m two feet above grade. Lou il ; upward and back both waw. mill splendid building site. Ga. on; J nom Street and see them. Seer ; dress 1. R. Campbell, Eugene. Racket Store i 4 tt.4.miMtMMMt4'UWMM o a a- aj s s 04 4 Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Knit and Muslin Underwecr Notions, Stationery, Etc. also a nice line, of Gents' Furnishing Goods Wc have just secured : the agency for the celebrated PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Acknowledged everywhere to be the leaders m f.lQKinn ,,,1J Tl 1... . '--il tne a fdshion world. They are perlcct in every with the xiA nf tl-irt Cl uaw VI W1V VrfUkllllg ailW Ua.ll.' wv" ' so simple that the most inexperienced person by tHcir use will make a fashionable and perfect fitting garment, 1 hesc Guides are furnished free with every p.-ittem. Call and look through the catalogue. Ask for a copy of the Pictorial Review Fashion sheet free. Eugene Racket Store I 35 1.( 9th St., Eugene, Oregon MOST GR.OCHRS SELL KUli liKXT-.One l.ii.e'.n,!.;,,,, "in .. cam;--..,- , j. . :. ': ' -'r- sed r- , v ! ""I t l-.tr n. !..-, (7 WW Olympic Flour every sack guarantee5- i. m.J- .1 ...... . r- . . . . 4 'it. ' i.irtje i -K-tccira taifn jnyn i...--' . - uuers more loaves ol ore id than any ct.. A leave, tte lighter and whiter. Scciu-f " yjtvi qjaclily ot brrid Krodu--fd 'he cod i -' ithrr lloun. AS. YOUR GKOCE FOX i" TKL PORTLAND FLCUR1NC MILL J
