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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1908)
I Tin? KIGEXR r i-y or.nn, fuiiuy. ji i.v .. io(,h Q" - - - - . I . o- , 135.00 to insure. "IHIHIIIIHM r Willamette St. r 4 Street yjPhffiTffl lt3P,f.RAhl--g,REW Hf jfsrf It's "wholesome XO It's pure frPt It,sgood WtttjAl lead'nff temperance jfeVjrl drink stands. J GUAEAKTEBD NORTH PACIFIC J BREWING CO. 7 JL4 ASTORIA, OREGON BODDY & KUTHE tk trreat trottintr stallion, stan- wfilCfi ' dard and registered. The sire of Ivtuvv , (amniis trotters and oacers tkof the Northwest. $25.00 by Jhe A young Wilkes Stallion of much promise. Standard and registered. $20.00 to insure. r '. I A Grand Percheron draft, (reg- fjH I IStereo;. vayvi ....in-lit ?3fin nniinds. Thecham- at the last Oregon State Fair, where he won oureold medals, several banners and blue rib- , (j. K. rwu:, manager. id Rickel, Owners Eugene, Oregon Barn, Thirteenth and Charnelton Streets JTO - LIVERY lave a fine 7 -passenger 30 H. P. White Steamer to hire by day or hour Expert driver furnished - fUGENE GUN CO. BEHIND OUR SELECT GROCERIES yon will find a reasonableness in price that makes them really the most economical to use. For everything you buy here will be all eaten and nothing will go to waste. Try us with an or der and you'll see how far your money goes in this store, and how far the groceries go in your household. You'll be pleased with both. M. GREEN THE SQUARE I WfclLN, DEAL CROCEI GROCER Phone Main 25. n m MIIIMMM; , we Poultry Store LfsfHive and dressed poultry filled Ptr0?dKrvrorde"forfrysonc rmter,fr yur smer cushions, Phone Main 645 MM. J T Electric . . o J-DAVESON Efnr ",noecif;. -""'""lers inspection 0?HV F0.O8L'",,o"s Furnished "i.t-7,w MONDAY MORNING St., Eugene. Qrnn. A. 0, U. W, GRAND LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS I'll ILIP (J K V I' It T Z KI.KITK I) GUAM) M A ST Kit 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 ET C. IXONEY, OK SALEM, IIOSKX GUAM! t'HIKE OF DKGHKE OK HOXOIt CHANGE IX COXSTl- TITIO.V Exceedingly lively debates chara terlzed the meeting of the A. O. U. w. mis morning, says yesterday's Journal.. The various modifications and changes in the constitution that have been proposed during the pres ent convention came up for discus slon. Voices ct delegates could be plainly heard ali over the building during the heated moments of the morning's session, but when the exec utive session was over at 1 o'clock this afternoon all the delegates in sisted that there had been no serious Disagreement. Change Constitution. The important change that has been made in the constitution Is one concerning the reinstatement of mem bers who have dropped out of the order. By the rule adopted today, aner some excited discussion, the so clety will pay out of Its funds assess ments on memberships for a certain number of years. For Instance, a man may omit paying h is dues for three, four or five years, as the case may be, and the lodge of which he is a member will continue paying his dues until he is finally dropped. Grand Master Philip Gevurtz called the meeting to order this morning, and resolutions were reported by a committee consisting of F. Buchtold, J. f. uoage and Thomas Daly, and were adopted, commending the 20 years administration of Newton Clark as grand recorder. Following the reading of the resolutions, Past Grand Master Edward Werleln pre sented to Mr. Clark, for the order, a cneBt or silverware. A. O. U. W. Fleets The A. O. U. W. officers elected yesterday afternoon are as follows: Grand master, Philip Gevurtz. Indus try lodge No. 8, Portland; grand fore man, George T. Baldwin, Linkville lodge No. 110, Klamath Fall3; grand overseer, Harry McClellan, Rosebnrg lodge No. 16, Roseburg; grand recor der, u. M. Steadman, Fidelity lodge No. 4, Portland; grand receiver. It, L. Durham, Hope lodge No. 1, Port land; grand guide, Sam Roake, Falls City lodge No. 59, Oregon City grand inside watchman, Lester White, Cascade lodge No. 94, De troit; grand outside watchman, Chas. C. Balrd, Baker City lodge No. 100, Baker City; supreme representatives, W. J. Clark," Fraternity lodge No. 9, Gervals; Newton Clark, Riverside lodge No. 68, Hood River; I. Berch- told, Friendship lodge No. 14, Cor vallia. P. of H. Elects The D. of H. Election yesterday re sulted as follows: Grand chief, Harriet C. Looney, of Salem; grand L. of H., Sadie E. Moore, of Corvallls; grand C. of C, Ada Ktiykendall, of Eugene; grand usher, Morna Hendricks, of McMlnn vllle; grand recorder, Ollie S. Steph ens, of Portland; grand receiver, Sa rah J. Wagner, of Portland; grand Inside watch. May Morehead, of Junc tion City; grand outside watch, Mae Gevurtz, of Portland; grand repre sentatives, Mrs. Hattie McCormnck. of Marshfleld: Mrs. Sarah Fastabend. of Astoria, and Mrs. Fidelia I. Mann, of Portland. Committers Appointed. Jurisprudence A. King Wilson. Upchnrch lodge No. 126; Ed Werleln. Industry lodge No. 8, Portland, and P. A. DeArcy, Protection lodge No. 2, Salem. Finance A. W. Allen, Upchnrch lodge No. 126, Portland; J. H. Feary, Upchnrch lodge No. 126, Portland, and J. M. Dixon, Fidelity lodge No. 4, Portland. Grievance A. S. Pennybaker. Pro tection lodce No. 2. Salem; W. O. Smith. Linkville lodge No. 10. Klam ath Falls; F. L. Coron, Josephine lodge No. 112, Grants Pass. Arbitration C. H. Stockton, Sea side lodge No. 12, Astoria; Joe Ander son, Eureka lodge .No. 12;., roruana. and P. P. Olds, Lafayette lodge No. 31, Lafayette. HKST THE WOULD AFFORDS. "It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Hucklen's Arnica Salve," savs J. W. Jenkins of Chapel Hill X. C. "I am convinced It's the best salve the world affords. It cured a fplon on my thumb, and it never falls to heal every sore, burn or wound to which It Is applied. 2.c at N. A. Ktiykendall's drug store. GASOLINE WOOD SAW v r. White Is prepared to saw your wood on short notice. Phone BiacK West Sixth street. GASOLINE WOOD SAWIXG Call up Phone Main 32 or Farmers 61. R. A. Maltzan.' " Feed your roses or lawn a little .Li,,, r " fertilizer and see the Improvement. Chambers Hardware ...r windows wish- your house or office He.nel! Good ork guaranteed at reasonable prices Nick Miller. 74 East Seventh street; phone Red 4 621. a 16 Monarch ranges. Thirty days' frc trial. J. W. Kays Fur. Co ! Slng-rl :.!g Marnln. Cmpijr. 1 615 Willamette street, phone KcU Hi". O O "l KAL Kit EE MAIL - OKI.IVKKY CiKOWIXc; The daily report of the Division of jural Delivery, just made public l,v the fourth assistant pastinasrer-g.-n-eial, shows that from ,7,4tM eti tions referred. 15.943 advert.: routes established, 000 of whu h h.iv, from time to time been discontinued ,u operation mutes Of this number 3.ij6s render dailv service and titil tri-weeklv service ' The 3D. ;(:'!) routes were' being serv ed by 39.195 carriers. On main- tri weekly routes one carrier renders the service, by alternating the trips, thus earning the same pay he would re ceive If securing a daily delivery of equivalent mileage. After deducting assignments for establishment of rural routes on Au gust and September 1, there will re main for action nearly 1500 petitions, which department officials say will' be disposed of as rapidly as possible. It was recently indicated that the exigencies of the rural service would require carriers this year to complete their leaves of absence by November 1. but Assistant Postmaster-General Degraw is authority for.the statement that no change Is now contemplated in the standing rule under which car riers after 12 months' service are en titled to 15 days' leave of absence with pay, "to be taken at any time during the year when postmasters can best spare them," which rule, Mr. DeGraw added. Is essential to a good administration; as it enables carriers on difficult routes to obtain relief during periods of intense weather hot or cold thus enabling recuperation at times when it Is de sirable, and In many cases quite nec essary from the viewpoint of health. ADVERTISED LETTERS. July 22,1908. Anderson, Andrew, C. Bellows, llibert F. Cherm, Mr. (Druggist) Coster, Henry. Elliott, Ralph. Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Fltzpatrclk, F. H. Fogle, Millard. George, Mrs. E. E. Grogene, Chasley. Haines, Chas. Hess, Charley. Henderson, Mrs. Edith. Hill, Herald. Kirk, Mrs. Peter. Koerger, Miss Virmia. Lane, R. P. Lynck, R. P. Mathews, Miss L. B. Nott, Mrs. John. Patterson, R. B. Phelan, Matt. Rayle, Mrs. Hiram. Reed, Mrs. Ida M. Roberts, Mrs. Naoma. Stewart, L. N. Stewart, Mrs. R. H. or Hubbs, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Carl. Smith, Miss Marie Agnes. Sumes, L. C. Taylor, H. C. Tompson, J. C. Van Fossen, Rev. H. J. Wagner, Roy. Wharton, Mrs. Hamel. Williams, Miss Daisy. Williams, Elmer. J. L. PAGE. P. M. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Vn,lAA to harohv elvon thnt the partnership heretofore existing be tween J. a. Wlliougnuy uuu iv. Dllvmi la thla rtdV dissolved bV QUI- tual consent, W. R. Bllyeu retiring. All bills owed by the firm will be paid by C. B. Willoughby,. and all outstanding account will be collected by C. B. Willoughby. Dated h.ugene, Juiy m, ' C B. WILLOUGHBY. W. R. B1LYEU. J31 Just Exactly Right "T need Hr Kllie's NeW Life Pills for several years and find them just exactly right," says A. A. Fel- ton, of Harrisvine, i. . .ew uie Pills relieve without the least dis comfort. Best remedy for constipa tion, biliousness and malaria. i a cents at W. A. KuyKemian s -arug store. Summer Excursion Itntes to Yaqiiinu mid Newport unci Detroit. On sale every day. round trip to Yanulna, $5.00; to Newport sfa.uu; to Detroit, $4.25. Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun day to Yaqulna and Newport, limited to Monday following, $3.00. A. J. SILLEl Tfc. Agent. IIILLMIRK rfROTIIERS For all kinds of draylng and ex press. House pnone iieu .i, -fice. Black 6411. WOOD SAWIXG Gasoline power, by W. W. Moore, phone Red 32S2. Orders large or small will be appreciated. SHOE SHOP IX COIilRG E. P. Shlnn has opened up a first- class shoe shop In Coburg. All work guaranteed. Bring In your job worn. TO HUNTERS AXD CAMPERS If you are thinking of going Into the mountains hunting or fishing, call up Red 1741, or call at 463 Olive street. tf Heating furnace, brick and founda tion stone for sale cheap by First National Bank. If you want to know anything about auto", call up is. Phone Red 1101. H nannies me Bulck. CASTOR I A Tor Infant, and Children. The Kind You Ha?8 Always fiought Bears the SlgnatiQi EAGLES JVILl HAVE EXCURSION TO SEATTLE SPECIAL CAR WILL HE HI X FROM EKiEXE TO SOI Xl CITY OX OCCASION OF GRAND LODGE OF THE ORDER, AU GUST 10 TO 13 INCLUSIVE The tenth annual convention or grand aerie of the Fraternal Order of) Eagles will be held In Seattle August 10 to 15 Inclusive. It is expected I that f0, 000 Eagles from all parts of' the United States will be In attend-! ance, and the meeting promises to be the largest In tho history of this young and rapidly growing order. Eugene aerie has decided to char ter a car for an excursion to Seattle for that occasion. A round trip rate of $12.50 has been secured and It Is expected that a large number of the members of the local aerie, besides some who are not members of the or der, will take advantage of the rate to visit the SOund city. Another cat will start from Medford, bringing a number of Eagles from there, nnd will pick up others at Grants Pass and Roseburg. Solid trains will be run from Portland to the convention. Portland has a strong aerie, one of the largest In the country, nnd It is expected that several hundred will go from there. The Eugene car will be decorated with huge banners, setting forth the fact that the car was chartered ex clusively by the Eugene aerie, which will be an advertisement for this city. Committees have been appointed to look after the details of the excur sion. Those who desire to go may give their names to J. Pironi, presi dent of the aerie, or to F. W. Bloom field, secretary. HERE'S TO THE GIORIOUS 4TII OF JULY, LOXG MAY IT LIVE AND NE'ER MAY IT DIE. There's nothing like being free and independent. It's good policy to dine where you get the best meals for your money. This, as well as polite treatment Is always accorded those who patronize the Theatre Res taurant. IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH ORADE WORK liTit u ti tt uitiii iiiiii GEO. K. MUNROE Thi HOUSFURNISHER STOVES-RANGES FURNITURE 67 Wed Eighth St. We have everything for the klt ohen. A ", sons of pots and pans In metal and granilewaie. All the little contr vane s Ibat make cooking a pastime. Instead of a drudge you will (ind hre. Telephone Red 5576. EUGENE .OREGON moulding mam POSTJ.BOXeSi NEWLAND'S STORE o Makes Special Announcement of Sweeping Price Reduction in Summer Wash Goods. Shirtwaists, Children's Dresses, Dress Skirls, Spring mid Suinnier Suitings, Muslin Wear, I-mlles' Hells, Lace anil Embroidery; nitiiiy of the goods rtured ill price are suitable for Into Summer and Fall wear. Sm'i-IiiIs on sale every ilay. 25c Embroidery Friday 12c Friday morning Newlnnd's Store will hold an Embroidery Salo at 12c the yard several hundred yards of choice patterns, many of which arc worth more than double the sale price. One day only Friday, the 24th. Some are worth 15 cents the yard. Sume are worth 20. cents the yard. Suine are worth 2 5 cents the yard. Sale Begins aL 8 O'CIock, Friday, July 24 SHIRT WAIST SALE One lot, values to $2.00; . choice,. all week. . . . different Another lot exceptionally good all week, your choice SALE SILK . B,lt styles, and every one priced at PR T TlrnAT less thlln actual value; you couldn't IVVi" A O buy tho silk for tho price. $6.00 Value at $4.90 $8.50 Value at $6.75 Another Lot Offered at $3.90 Possessing every convenience and anfideal location fronting on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent to business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains Rates European Plan Rates American Plan $1.00 and $1.50 per day. $2.50 and $3.00 per day. $2.00 and $2.50 with bath. $3.60 and $4.00 with bath. Eugene Guard on File ELI BANGS J. H. WEST CP. BARNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables ' Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKENZlE STAGF. leaves Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE at 5:30 a.m. Stages do not call at A dally stage leavesEugenett 6 a. m, private residences but will call for for Mapleton, close connection by baggage If nolilied the day before. steamer for Florence and feme Livery Phone Main 2 1 For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whole some Water See J. E. KILBORN Satisfaction Phone 5391 HOTEL BRADSHAW Rooms and board Rooms with free use furnished kitchen, including dishes and wood. H.ilf way to Nye Beach, overlooking the ocean. Kates reasonable. W. C. COOK, Prop., Newport, Ore. 1 Sale Price 12c styles; your $1.15 $2.00 values at We are offering some special bar gains in Silk Petticoats, four dlffor- The LENOX Portland's Nwnd Most. Modernly Furnished HOTEL Third and Main Street PORTLAND, . OREGON O. H. SPENCER, Manager POLITE ATTENTION greets all customers at our market, and as choice a plocu of meat as was ever laid on a block Juicy, tender, exquisite ly fluvored and fine grained, is what we cut your porterhouse, sirloin, flat bone or hip bone steaks from. We know how to cut up meats for your table us. well as t choose the prlment, so that they will look tempting aa well aB tender and aucculimt. Our prices are luw for prime meats. Broders' Bros Phone 2Maln 40 - Welt, 8th St. Guaranteed 557 High Street