Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 22, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 22, 1908, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1908)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, U SE, 23, 1008. SMS If you have a gcoJ Coat ard Vest and would like to lock as well as, the fellow with a new suit buy a fine pair ot Flat Iron Brand Trousers at $2.50 to $?.50 ?nd you have your suit complete ROBERTS BROS TOGGERY 554 Wilamette Street A NICE LITTLE MEAL AT THE THEATHE CAFE is always appreciated, where ybu get everything so upM'tlzlng and tooth somo these Juno mornings, wlidi your npiotlte Ih fickle. When ynu mint to treat your friends, your wife or your Mveetlietirt to a meal that Ih cooked to the Queen's taste, bring them to the Theatre. Cafe. KITCHEN & KOMPP , Successors to I ARMITAGE &. BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Oak and 7th Eugene. Or. Julius Goldsmith E. C. Gulliford Feed and Livery, Boarding Stables New Floor Hoom New Ituhhcr Tire Turnouts. Vail Creek Hinge Line. 100 West Htb Street. Phone Main 90 Groceries You will always find the best brands of -Croccrics Fresh Green Vegetables I Hour and reed No delays, we have our own it liver v Phwe U IDICUI52K' Miin S3 f tit IKIOrl 9lh Si MM Drilling niacnine Co. is erecting a plant at PORTLAND, OREGON ( for the manufacture of their world famous PORTABLE WELL DRILLING MACHINE! for water, oil, gas, etc., etc.' A moderate ammuut rf money Will atart you in a profitable business, STAR PORTABLE DRILLING MACHINES have been Droved b dby to DO Competitive Tests The Best In The World. For full particulars regard ing well drilling machines, tools, supplies, etc., write to THE STAR DRILLIN8 MACHINE CO. PORTLAND. oneaoH, AKRON. OHIO, t MOULDING POSTJ.BOXES Appreciates smoking good cigars, it gives rum relaxation. The Mount, Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinking men It is positively the best 10c Cigar on the market VISIBLE WHITING ' OI.IVKIt TYPEWRITER Because every word Is shown as written. If about to buy a typewriter Investigate the Oliver. C. S. Frank, Agent. Electric.Gas, Water Willamette Valley CoJJ J. W. BARRINGER Expert housemover , Moves anything-. Twenty-ltv years experience. Residence, Ea Fifteenth nJ Oak Sts. Phone Red 451 1 . Eurene. Oregon William Co. Transfer Light and Heavy HauQig' WOOD VOH bALE .504 WlllamattrSt.. Caftnt. On(u) rHii Mack ntv J mm STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION MEETS mim qui f.A-TtfRMAT HESStOX WILL BE HELD AT VILLARD HALL. The eighth annual convention of the western division of the Oregon State Teachers' Association will be Held at Eugene Thursday and Frl- ' day of this week, tho sessions to be held at the University. Following Is the program: Thursday. i 9:30 Music. . 9:50 Address, "Changing Con ceptions of Education." Elwood P. Cubberly, Professor . of Education, Stanford University. 10:40 Recess. 11:00 Music. 11:10 Address, "A Visit With Luther Burbank." Edward Hyatt, Superintendent Public Instruction, California. , 1:30 Department work. 2:40 Recess. 3:00 Music. 3:10 Address "Principles of Taxation for Education." Elwood P. Cubberly. Evening;. 8:00 Reception under the aus pices of the Eugene Commercial Club. Friday Session. 9:00 Department Work. 10:05 Recess. 10:15 Annual Business Meet ing. (a) President's annual address. . (b) Reports of Committees. - (c) Reports of Officers. . (d) Nomination of Officers. .11:1 5 Recess. . 11:25 AddreBS, '-''Industrial Edu cation in City Schools." Frank Rlg ler, Superintendent City Schools, Portland. 1:30 Department work. 2:40 Recess. . ... 2:55 Music. 3:10 Address, "Application of American Historical Geography to Teaching," Albert Bushnell Hart, Harvard University. Evening. 6:00 Luncheon on University Campus. Band Concert, Eugene Military Band. 8:00 Illustrated Lecture. Villard Hall, "The Scenic Resources of Ore gon." President P. L. Campbell of Eugene. Saturday Session. 9:00 Department Work. 10:00 Recess. 10:30 Address. J. H. Ackermnn. Superintendent Public Instruction. 11:1 0 Recess. 1 ' ' 11:20 Address. "The Apportion ment of School Funds." . Elwood P. Cubberly. 1:30 Reports of special-commit tees. . 1:40 Address "World Knowl edge In Education." Effle B. Mc Fadden, San Francisco . Stata Nor mal. 2:20 Recess.- 2:30 Address, "Democracy In Education," A. C. Nelson. Superin tendent Public Instruction, Utah. 3:10 Address. "Anpllcatlon of American Biography to Teaching as Illustrated by the .Life of Abraham Lincoln." Albert Bushnell Hart. Primary Department. Chemistry Lecture room in Mc- Clure Hall, Thursday 1:30 to 2:40. Reading Word Phonic vs Word sentence. (a) As a training for acquiring powor over new work. (b) As a training In expressive reading. Miss Effle Shearer, Monmouth State Normal. Discussion. Friday 11:00 to 10:115. L. R. 'Uraver, Monmouth, presid ing. "Busy Work as a Factor In Devel oping the Child." (a) For training tho hand- (b) For self Instruction. Effle B. McFadden, Mrs. Emma Wlckersham. Southern Oregon State Normal. Discussion. Friday, 1:110 to 2:40. Superintendent J. T. Gary, Clack amas County, presiding. Geography What can be done In the primary grades to prepare pup ils for book study in the fourth grade? (a) In the first grade, Mrs. S S. Thrall, Eugene. (1)1 In the second grade, Mrs. Ida Powell, Portland. (c) In the third grade, Miss Em ma Kramer, President Lincoln School, Salem. Discussion. Saturtlav, 0:10 to 10:10. Mrs. A. N. presiding. Fulerson, lorvallts. Language (a) The Place of Oral and Written Work, Superintendent A. C. Nelson. (hi The Story In Teaching. Ef fle 11. McFadden. Discussion, intermediate Department, Grades 4, B anil II. Deady Hall, first floor, Thursday. 1:30 to 2:40. Principal T. J. Newblll of Port land, presiding. "Fact Geography vs Causal - Geog raphy." Miss Cornelia Marvin, Sec retary State Library Commission, Salem. L. R. Traver. principal Training Oepartment, Monmouth. State Nor mal. Friday, f : (M) to 10:0.1. Superintendent George W. Den man. Corvallls. presiding. "Singe of Child Development." O'lwood P. Cubberly. Discussion: A. i . strnr. super Intendent, The Dulles,-. A. 1- Urlggs, I'rW President Drain State Normal. FWilny. 1 ::o to 3:40 O. C. Brown, Drain, presiding. . rw.i j V.tJllSir Ul II C LfC6U U' ii(in Jul In tlin ufht.nl rnn 111 UNslA. C. Nelson. I'tuh. Esther Wuest. Supervisor of Diuv inu. Portland tb) ' In the shop. William J. Standley, SupervAir Manual Train ing, Portland. Saturday, 11:00 to 10:10. Superintendent ,M. C. Case, ' HllU boro, presiding. - "Youth and Adolescene." E. J. Hadley, chief probation officer, jnv eiile court, Portland. J. S. Landers, Superintendent, Pendleton. Discussion: Miss Clara A. Boss, Principal, St. Johns high school. Advanced l)eirtiiient tirades 7, . Deady Hall, second floor, east stairway, Thursday 1:30 to 2:40. Superintendent W. W. Wiley, Til lamook, presiding. "Literature in the Grades." Sup erintendent Edward Hyatt, Califor nia. President H. M. Crooks, Al bany C611ege. Discussion: Superintendent R. R. Turner, Grant's Pass. Friday, 0:1)0 to 10:05. . . . . Superintendent H. H. Belt, Yam; hill county, presiding. "Difficulties of Hlstorlacl Teach ing." Round Table exercise, con ducted by Albert Bushnell Hart. Discussion: Principal J, S. GTa hm, Salem. hasn, Salem. Principal W. C. Alder son, St. Johns. Friday, 1:30 to 2:40. Superintendent J. Percy Wells, Jackson comity, presiding. "Educational Agriculture." Presi dent W. J. Kerr, State Agricultural College, Cdrvallls. "Industrial Training Wthout Ap paratus." L.. R. Alderman, Superin tendent, Eugene. Discussion. - Saturday, 9:00 to 10:10. Superintendent W. C. Bryant, Sherman County, presiding. "The Teaching of Civil Govern ment. Round table exercise con ducted by Albert, Bushnell Hart. Discussion: Principal William M. Miller, Arleta School, Portland. President E. T. Moores, State Insti tute for Blind, Salem. Superintendent T. J., Gary, Clack amas County. Department Secondary owl Hlglier Education. Villard Hall, Assembly room, Thursday 1:30 to 2:40. H. M. Crooks, president. I. "High School Development in Oregon." . . (a) 'The Present Status," J. H. Ackerman, state superintendent. (b) What of the future? Dr. H. D. Sheldon, University of Oregon. 2. . "The Future of the 'Chris tian' College In Oregon." Dr. Ar thur C. Boggess, Pacific University. DiBcussion: President P. L. Camp bell, University of Oregon. Prof. J, G. Matthcs, Willaniette Univer sity, Salem. Friday, 0100 to 10:05. 1.' Address "Some Special Op- portunlties of a High School Teach er. Professor Cubberly. Discussion: G. W. Henderson, Portland high school. 2. Report of Committee -on Uni form Entrance Requirements by the Secretary of .the Committee, Presi dent P; L. Cfihipbell 3i General discussion of the question of separate-section of the State Teachers , Association, (a) A high' school section (b) A collegiate and university section. Friday. li0 to 2:40. 1. "The County Levy Plan for High Schools," L. R. Alderman, Sup erintendent, Eugene. Discussion. 2. "The present Need of Official High School Inspection and Classifi cation In Oregon,". Vl. M. Powers, Superintendent. Salem. -Discussion: Principal R. R. Steele Holman School, Portland. Saturday, 0:0O to 10:10. Principal E. T. Marlatte, Salem, presiding. "The High School Debating League of Oregon; What Shall be Done to Improve It? Hu.vlow of First .Year. Professor E. E. DeCpu, University of Oregon. - General. Discussion. No speaker is to have more than three ntlnules. General discussion of each qliesthin is invited. Talk fast; eliminate the Introduction; omit the peroration. 1. "How shall Judges of Debate be Selected?" - R. R. Turner, Super intendent, Grant's Pass. 2. "Shall Debaters Receive Cred it Toward Graduation for Work In Dbate?" L. B. Gibson, Superinten dent, Brownsville. 3. "How Much Time Shall Stud ents be Encouraged to Spend on De bate Work?" E. K. Barnes, Super intendent, Lebanon. 4. "To what Extent Shall Coaches Make Outlines for Debaters or Ixok up Library References? A. M. San ders, Superintendent, Albany. 5. "How Shall Students Not on Teams Be Induced to Take up De bating?" George Hug, principal, Eugene. 6. "Shall all Schools jif Snme District Debate the Same Question?" 1. N. Garman, principal, Astoria. ' 7. "Shall Principals of Schools, or Residents of Same Towns or Same County having Teams, serve as Judges?" J. A. Churchill, Superln tendent. Baker City. 8. "Shall four-year High Schools debate only among themselves; oth er High Schools Only With High Schools of their own Grade? F. A. Golden. Superintendent. Mnrsftfield. 9. "How shall Subjects be Se lected? What Subjects are best suited to High School Students?" Miss Cornelia Marvin, Oregon LI brary Commission. 10. "How Much Credit shall be given o set Speeches? To extem poraneous Rebuttal?" J. 8. Landers, Superintendent, Pendleton. Bring In questions of difficulty for general discussion. leHirtiuent of Suervislin. luerltire Hall. Lecture room, Thursday, 1:30 to 2:40. Lincoln SavagM President. "The Qualification of Teachers Standard of lal Fn.i the standpoint of the normal school. qK. D. Jtessler. presl dent Monmouth State Normal. (til From the standpoint of the supervisor. ' D. A. Grout, assistant superintendent, Portland Schools. Friday U:00 to 10:05 "Centralisation of the County Sfhimi." ItlJIind iauie r-iercioen ...n.h.loHrti.nl conauctea ny maie ouira.uici.mu. e nisfMiKsifin: It. W. Kirk, (superin tendent, Newberg. Superintendent W B. Dillard, Lane county. Superintendent I. H- Copeland, Co lumbia county. Friday 1::H t -:4". Prinrinifis of Taxation For Edu cation as Applied to the Schools of Oregon." ...... Round Table exercise conouciuu by Elwood P. Cubberly. Discussion: auperuueiiueui j. i. Neff, Wasco county. Superintendent w. m. aiuiiu, Ion county. Superintendent n. c Seymour, Polk county. Hatuitluy u :iiu. in iu:iu. The Amiorfionmont of School Funds as Applied to Oregon Condi tions." Round Table Exercises conaucien by Elwood I . Cubberly. - Discussion: superiiuenueui v . u. Jackson, Linn county; superinten dent F. U. Hamlin. . Douglas coun ty; superintendent Emma c. war ren Clatsop county. DfNirtiiifiit or Music. Dormitory, Assembly room. President S. E. Hunter, Supervis or Music, Portland public schools. Secretary, Miss Mlnnetta stagers, supervisor music, Salem pumic schools. Friday l:o to s:4ti. 1. "Value of Music in Primary- Grades," Miss Ida M. Pike, Highland school, Portland. 2. Value or music rrom oiauu polnt of High School," Miss Lucy S. Lamson, supervisor of music, Ta coma public schools. s. "Music in Kural acnoois, Miss Mary E. Ireland, supervisor of music, Hoqulam, Washington public schools. 4. "Chlldrens Musicals. aiiss Lucy K. Cole, supervisor of music, SpRttle nubile schools. . - "Group of CMldren s songs and Interpretation." Miss Meta Brown, Williams Avenue School, Portland. 6. Round Table discussion. Officers. 'President, R. F. Robinson, Port land. First' Vive-President, W. W. Wil ey, Tillamook. Second Vice-President, E. T. Moores, Salem. ' Treasurer, -Margaret J. - cosper, Salem. Executive Committee. J. H. Ackerman, Salem; R. F. Robinson, Portland; Frank Rigler, Portland; P: L. Campbell, Eugene; J. M. Powers, Salem. Snecinl Committees, School Finances H. D. Sheldon, Eugene; E. T. Mar-! latte, Salem; C. M. Kiggins, i fort land; L. R. Traver, Monmouth; E.-T. Moores, Salem. Ijocnl Committees. Reception W. B. Dillard, - Ida Patterson, Emma Chase, W. C. Lyons, E. R. Parker. Entertainment L . R. Alderman, G. Wi Hug, Corayo!d, Maude Gal-, logly, Fannie Miincan. NOTICE TO (CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Lane County, Ore gon, will receive sealed bids for tne furnishing of all material and con structing a bridge across tne to wards Slough on County road No. 12, In Sec. 15. Tp. 16 s.. R. 4 W., said bridge to be an 80 foot span of Howe Truss rtattern, to be built according to the plans and specifications now on file in the office ot the County Clerk of Lane County, Oregon. All bids to be accompanied by a certi fied check of 5 per cent of the amount of the bid, said bid to be filed with the Clerk of Lane County on or before 2 o'clock in the after noon of July 6, 1908. The court reserves the. right to reject any and all bids. E. U. LEE, County Clerk. Thinks It Saved His Life. Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I-have used Dr. King's New Discovery for years for coughs and colds, and I think it saved my life. I have found it a re liable remedy for throat and lung troubles, and would no more be without a bottle than I would be without food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has been at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventative of. pneumonia and healer of weak lungs it has no equal. Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuy- Kendall s drug store. 50c and Jl Trial bottle free. ., NOTICE To the public and our customers. I wish to say that Mr. E. C. Statzer has withdrawn from the business In the Pleasant Hill blacksmith shop. I have rented the business and will run the same indivldully myself, and all parties owing Statzer & Dompier will please settle, as we wish to close the Books. Respectfully, ED DOMPIER. E. C. STATZER. j26 MI ST Cl'T GRASS-AN D WEEDS. -Notice Is hereby given that all property owners must cut the crass and weeds In the streets and alleys anutting on their property within the city limits within ten days from this notice or work will be done and tne costs assessed against the' prop erty. By order of the Chief of Po lice. NO'l'ICK le Oregon Land rnmnmif in Willamette street, does not employ hotel, restaurant or boarding house keepers to steer people into their of fice. Neither are they connected in any way with curbstone "workers" that disgust total strangers by ap proaching them on the streets If i 'sn io pay two or threflj " .-'"lis. K uineir otflce, where you will be treated on the square, tf OASTOnia . iMn tk 11 k'4 1 in H.'rt'!-i d'c-n. MEOFORD STAYS -WET BY ORDER OF JUDGE HANNA Medford, Or., June 19. Judge H. K. llanna this morning sustained the former order enjoining . the County Cour of Jackson County from declar ing he City of Medford dry under the state law as a result of the coun fy having cast a majority in favor of prohibition at. the recent election, in his decision the court practically de cided that the late election was nul lified, as far as this county is con cerned, and that the county court will be sustained In authorizing the licensing of saloons In all precincts which voted in favor of saloons two years ago, regardless of the last elec tion. In effect, 'the Medford charter is held good as opposed to the state law. The demnrrer filed In the case by Mr. Colvlg, counsel for the prohibi tionists, iill be argued before the court tomorrow, and If taken to the Supreme Court, where the matter, being such as affects public welfare, It Is hoped an immediate hearing can be had. It is evident that a long legal con test will ensue. The Prohibitionists being now before the court in the contest, no effort jvjll be lost to af fect their ends. It is evident today that it will be Imposible to enact -an. ordinance by the present city council to close the saloons under the city charter. The recent licenses issued with the understanding that they would be revoked in case the county was declared dry, will norf run until the action of the Supreme Court in the matter. The county court adjounrend un til June 30, but there will be action when it reconvenes. AMUSEMENTS May Robson will be seen here on Tuesday. June 30, at the Eugene Theater, in the new comedy, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." Miss Robson is well known to the theatre going public and therefore needs no introduction. In the role of "Aunt Mary" in this comedy, she will have a part well suited to her. The sup- . - t ?'' MAY ROBSON.. May Robson in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." - -porting company is a strong one. Her leading man Is Jack Story, while the remainder of the cast con tains many well known and promin ent people. The same cast and pro duction will be seen here as played at the Studebaker Theater, Chicago, for the past thr.ee - months, and the Garden Theater, New York, for two months. ) A Grand Family McOicmr.. "It gives mu pleasure to speak a good word for fciectric Bitters," writes Frank Conlan or 436 Houston street. New York. "It's a grand fam ily medicine for dyspepsia and liver complications .while for lame back and weak kidneys it cannot be too highly recommended." Electric Bit ters regulate the digestive functions, ; purify the blood and impart renewed igor and vitality to the weak and' debilitated ot both sexes. Sold un- f I At:' mm debilitated of both sexes. Sold un-: " . . plttlB . der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's be denvrd trotn WT ""II. drug store. 50 cents. from a reliable "in WILLIAMS' KTUITfvl FU.14 Have yon negiectefl your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins der the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kid ney Pills will cure you. Sold by Linn Drug Co., price 60 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., props., Cleveland. Ohio. AT THE GRAND. The program at the Grand will be found in another column and Is one that, every person will enjoy. The management has started to enlarge the theater so as to accomodate the large crowds. The clock which Is to be given away Friday night Is In the window of the Toggery, 8th and Willamette St. tf SHOK SHOP IN COBIHG E. P. Shlnn has opened up a first class shoe shop In Coburg. All work guaranteed. .Bring in your Job work. dftwtf GERMAN COACH BTALLIOX TS"e German coach hoise which I purchased from Duncan Scott will make the stand during the season at Hangs' barn.r) tf J. II PERKINS. Oil cake meal, 02.25 per cwt. . tf MOON & TINQLEY. fclr, . . , " Yon '- e'-ervlmi...... . fa!" i. .arewki," tt vu'm mat. r' 1 m,H !1 discover..?""' 2 nf .: ""WvaJ i , , , eminent l.;.i- ' uiauocr specialist, and i. ZT,e!" success!"! m !romtlvmrin"l"af:Ti unc acid, .i.ti.rri 't .U. f "?ati HrH'hrs Iiiscase. the M.jj form of ItMiievtrmii.i. 7""-" u th Dr. Kilmer's SwmiLn .. onimen.ie.1 iur evmthhX i? kidnev, nr or Wadd SS fouu,l)v.u,i, reme:iyv0'l3 been teste.! m so iiiaii,.. "', "I private practice. , liroveil so : ' "V- 0d I in Private' mJ, ' "T special imn:.(,iit,.t lias 1 which all readers of tl.iS11 nut aacaciy tne.1 it, iay have . ZZ1 bottle sent free bv mail .J! l.ff.4 litg more about Svainp-Root .nTT..' hiuloiitif-'oiilnvekidnevorbladd,,.,! ble. 'l.ervrit'1g,eAioSa.,a generous oiler in this uaner nH .A.'1 addinti, v;,....: ' "! & Co., liiiiHhaiiiton. N. Y, 'J'lie regular fifty-cent and one dollar sia lttlea Hoattf unlit hi- all tnnA .1 .. - any imr.tate, but remember tie Z bwamp-Rnot. Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-SMl and the ail.lress, liinsliauiton Vj Warm Weather Clothes GIVE BEST SATISFACTION WHEX Pl'RCBASED AT HA.V SOX'S. WE CAIiltV HIGH- t GRADE SVITS, MAXIFAC TUREI) BY MICHAELS STERX & CO., FOR WHICH ME ARE SOLE AGENTS I.V EiGEM THEY KEEP THEIR SHAPE, WEAR WELL AND ABE PRICED REASONABLY Light weight Underwear and d kinds of furnishings for 'tk summer season. If you would dross well in) comfortably, come In and let show you what c have. You don't have to buy nnlf you find what suits you. ED. HANSON No. 8 East Xlnth Street Eugene, Oregon : ..TO STOP-: J lh..b it the ioVjntal( patron. BAJnii PAINTS best in the miM, "V. See is"" than that of m-J ferior brands. I Ludford & Haskell ! AGENTS ( J rv,mcltooraB I Ota v-.-- MM mew YORK CLIPPER ,0 TH """' fTlVV ' ' EL WW t 1bi - . . a "1 CHICHESTg :Si ';. .v.-f-v