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Till lisii.W, AKa srct, IM
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
HEADED FOR TOLEDO
...,lT IT
mwUltd, where Ju get,
" m n.orninRS, when,
ZnHliM'- When yon
I"" . ,A. .mir wife
.L- i . meal that la
L1 Qe' taste, bring
hp Home
jailor
Lfortheboostfrto pat-
We boost Jand expect
to boost the town by
to the Home product.
, The JTailor, makes
lit catches the eye.
F. HcLEOD
44 East 9th St.
Proof is inexhaustible that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
304 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I was passing through th Change
Bf Life, and Buffered from nervous
neaa, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told me tha
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since tak
ing it I f eel ao much better, and I can
again do my own work. ' I never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound did for me
during this trying period."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled witb
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it? a
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
brto
RHcDOUGAL
ElectricGas, Water
i
Julius
)ldsmith
Willamette .Volley Co
Ioledo. O., Auk. 2.i...()l,0 WOvk
hoiu-e the vereraus or ihe Grand
ns into Toledo t)i. ir annual ,.
t.onul eiH-aiuiuiient. Th.. u,ini)u is
"Pressed .hat the !., "
eur wi 1 be the most siKin,am. ' ,
most n erestint; ami one or the best
attended reunions eve,- held by the
veterans if the civil war. And so in-
" ' Present plans, now
neannconndetlon. are (.arrjed ou
I, ",(,le clt' wi" be handsome
ly dressed for the occasion. Flans
I and Dunlins wll; cover the build
iiiK fronts nlont! Summit, Huron
brie and other leading streets The
many handsome public buildings, tor
I which Toledo is noted, will he artist
decorated and at night thev
will be ablaze with hundreds of elec-
trie lights. Ai prominent street In
tersections several handsome arches i
are being erected.
i Onp of th iwtr.,1,1
. nectlon. with the encampment will be
uuuiuauon oi tne monument on
the site of Kort Meigs, a few miles
from the city. The Ohio National
Guard will join with the veterans
in the ceremonies Incident to the
dedication. Governors Swanson. of
Virginia; Hanly. of Indiana; War
ner, of Michigan; Wlllson, of Ken
tucky, and Harris of Ohio, have ac
cepted Invitations to attend the
event.
The parade, which is the big spec
lacular event of the annual encan p
ments, will take place WV.'.nesclr,-,
aepiemoer 2. The executive com
mittee has received returns indicating
that 35,000 veterans will take part.
ine aepartment of Illinois will lead
the march and the department of
Ohio, the entertaining hosts, will
bring up in the rear. A dozen or
more places where refreshments will
be served free to the marchers will
be stationed along the route, and
will be looked after by an army of
competent volunteers. A floral show
er and a "living flag" by 3500 school
children will be features of the page
ant. The floral committee has adopt
ed the rose as Hie official llower of
the encampment, and a color scheme
c red and yellow, the colors of the
Giand Army of the Republic, will be
carried. Every building, large or
small, over the entire route of the
parade, will be decorated, some with
great elaboration. The county court
house, an imposing structure, will be
magnificently trimmed from base to
dome. The trolley pole of every car
i'i the city will have a flag floating
thereon, and all motor ears will be
huncmali, t.lmmaH with oill.'.n
banners and with the official yellow
of the G. A. R.
Three camp fires are announced
fur encampment week. Among the
speakers will be Coiiiniaii.ler-ln-i'hief
-narles (i. Hurlon and some of his
predecessors In office-v;lll Sunt oi
.Minnesota. 1-allows oi Ii., liana Win
ner or Missouri, Stewart of l'ennsy .
vaula, lii-iwn f Ohio. i;i, f iv.
sy.vania. and Rassleur, of .Missouri.
During the week ot the encamp
ment there will be held, as usual tile
annual meetings of the various or
ganizations affiliated with he
Grand Army of the Republic. Tlese
will include the Woman's Relief
Corps. Ladies ot the C. A. it.. Iai.'h
ters of Veterans and he Siicietv of
ex-Prisoners of War.
KMlill.MlKIll .VKKTS
.S.UTllD.W KVKXIXH
There will be a special
convocation of Ivanhoe Com
mandery No., 2 at their asv
lum on Saturday evening,
August 22, at 7:30 p. in. The
order of the Temple will be
c.uilerred on two candidates.
The presence of all Sir
Knlghts requested. Visitors
made welcome.
S. S. SPEXCER. E. C.
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
GOOD GKIOIRON PROSPECTS
i.tx-Ai. r.ovs iiavi: most oi oi.h
ti:m AS wi i.i, as i:w mati:-
RIM, li I t -u x ( Al.
KNOX M v (;;u
Eugene high school football enthu
siasts are already talking of 'he pros
; fleets of tin ir team, and are looking
forward to the season witli consid
erable confidence in the prowess of
'their gridiron representatives. Most
of the old team will be back and
; not oiilyMvill they be as good as last
;ear, but they will be matured in size
and strength, as well as experience.
; Resides a number or new men are ex-
peeled to enter high school who are
, good material.
.Milt Burton Is captain and Erank
iiio manager. Jenkins, last sea
son's fullback, will be on hand to
fill his position, and Knox will prob
ably fill his position at right half.
Left half is empty, but Wavne Hurd.
who will enter high school again this
fall, will try for the position. He has
had experience and is said to be a
shifty player.
Principal Hug will probably, look
after most of the coaching.
THROlliH STAGE To
KITSOX Sl'IUXGS.
Arrangements have lately been
made so that nerions wnntim? in tm
j to Kltson Springs can take the mall
jstace at Eugene. Goshen or Snrlnr
! field and connect with the staga at
: Lowell for the springs by way ot
' Hazel Dell, on TiiARrtav. ThitPBrta.
and Saturdays. gept q
WOOD SAWIXG.
John M. P. Dixon, successor to W.
E. Boddy. All wood sawed to guage.
For prompt service phone Black
3312. Residence 324 High street, tf
Gasoline Woodsaw.
AT THE GRAX1.
The program at the Grand will be
found in another column and Is one
of the best of the season. Plenty of
comedy with Just enough drama to
make It Interesting. Two perform
ances each evening.
WELL DRILLING
Get your wells drilled by ola and
experienced well-drillers.
i Phone Red 4872. tf
BUCHHOLZ & CARPENTER, i
i 867 So. Willamette St.
LAUNCH IN HOME
WON'T COME OUT
According to a story which has
Just reached this city, a man bv the
name of Post, at Triangle Lake, re
cently built a launch for use on
the lake In a room of his new house,
which he was construct lug at the
same time. When both were fin
ished, he started the launch through
the door to take Its first dip In the
lake, but lo! It was a foot wider than
the door. Unable to determine
which he wanted to do, tear apart
the launch of break down a portion
of the well built wall, the launch
still remains in the room waiting
to take its first plnuge.
wood: wuoui
16 Inch old growth fir, $5.25 per
cord. William Transfer Co., Phone
Black 1141. tf
COW VKKIi.
Alfalfa meal. At Hair's, Tenth
and Willamette streets. Phono Red
1521.
JASOL1XK WOOD S.WV1XO
Call up Phone Main 32 or Farmers
61. R. A. Maltzan. tf
Heating furnace, brick and founda
tion stone for sale cheap by First
National Dank
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I0STLY PREIVUUMS FOR. GUARD SUBSCRIBERS
THE GUARD has contracted with the Rand-McNally Co., of Chicago, to issue for its especial use a large number of
map charts. They will be given away Absolutely Free on the following terms:
To Daily subscribers fnew or old) who nav six months subscription ii advance. $2.50. (The-
. - v -- g j i 7 -r- - -f-, ..ww vi wuuxm y wail i-J.
PO cents per month.)
To Daily mail subscribers who pay in advance S3.00 for one year. (Special offer for 60 days.)
To all subscribers of the Weekly Guard who pay $ 1 .50 per year in advance.
The first lot of these map charts is expected this week by express. Call at the Guard office and see them.
YOU HAD TO BUY THEM THEY WOULD COST AT LEAST $5
DESCRIPTION OF THE MAP CHARTS
THESE map charts are printed on heavy linen paper, and varnished, mounted with brass fcr wall purposes. They are large, 28x40 inches in size, and the
three sheets of which they are composed contain enough information to fill a good sized volume.
The first sheet will have a splendid map of Oregon, brought down to date, shewing even the new county of Hood River, and around the margin arc
the pictures of all the rulers of the world.
The second page has a map of the United States and the colonies, bordered with useful information.
The third iheer is devoted to maps of foreign countries, and on the reverse side has hemisphere maps, showing also pictures cf the great Atlantic battle
ship fleet with its world's tour diagrammed. On the reverse side of the first and second sheets are census reports, and a vast quantity of other information
that make the charts and maps a veritable atlas and encyclopedia combined.
SrinuM L . I-A r r- .1 it it.J Ci.i.. J -U- ...J4 '
fc... . uc jl iare man ot Lrecon, trie uniica oiaics, anu uic www, wvtiy nuu. "' . Kivi away u
cr.cxs m tne next 90 days.
"e guarantee of the great publishing house of the Rand-McNally Co. is back of these maps for accuracy and reliability of the information they give
Jf know what we are talking about when we assert that no newspaper on the Pacific Coist ever before offered so valuable a premium
jscribers, and assure every&ne who takes advantage of it that he will wonder, after receiving it, how we could afford to do it
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