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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1908)
o o o o THE ElCrtVE nAtl.f UVARB. IrKsiiAv. SLTTKMIiKU it;. ......tffkknlav and Sale ftnen's OutoGarment Charming ' Coals and Suits 5 $4.50 Till buy 1W lonj Mali B,,t .reuwally sold .t $7.50 $12.50 Tin buy eIetr-' brMd" C0tb coiU. Ml ,in Uned' worth t foird more. $15.00 For Hn broadcloth coatJ, lull Mt!n Hoed and trimmed with silk braid, compare them with any $25 coat. WORLD'S FISHERIES CONGRESS IN SESSION Washington, D. C, Sept. -.-The quality. Last Saturday he s.ld .,,. men who commune with nature in qulii Miller s brother Jim. the long ..... ........ ivuii auu uu me gieauinig running ;,t large rapids, and who . NEWLAND Eugene's Bargain Shop Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whole some Water See E. KILBORN Satisfaction Guaranteed P391 557 Hieh Ssreet, ins or organizing a W J. Rryan club, not for the purpose of sruring votes, as we all have voted for W. J. U. or Andy Jackson sinee but we want to assist in the cnnmalen Now Mr. Bryan has limited u on receipts we can only take $." and under. They are going to make me president and treasurer In fact, I am to be the whole thing. Will let you know more next time. Yours truly, OLD BILL OHKDIAH. KUMIHA 1TK..MS Know what. :iie depths of the lakes and seas of the world contain who can propagate fish In the sand hills and raise carp on green corn these are gathered within the gates of Washington to day to compare notes, to acquire more of the lore of laaak Walton and his disciples, and, in general, to dis cuss Important questions relating to fishermen, pisciculture and the most necessary piscatorial legislation. The occasion of the gathering is the fourth annual session of the In ternational Fishery Congress Since the first meeting of the Congress held in Paris in 1900, the organiza tion has grown from a comparatively small body of enthusiastic scientists to be a truly national movement, with hundreds of Interested members, with energetic support from practic ally every government of the world and with laymen as active as the work as the most abstruse students. The foreign delegates were re ceived by the Secretary of State In the Diplomatic Reception Hall of the State Department. The first meeting of the congress was held in the hall of the National Geographic Society. Among those who welcomed the delegates was Secretary of Com merce and Labor Oscar S. Straus The business sessions of the congress uegan mis atternoon In the assembly room of the New Wlllard Hotel and will continue until the end of this week. During the convention the mem bers of the congress will be received by President Roosevelt at the White House, and Secretary Straus will give an evening reception. Luncheons will be given to the delegates by the American Fisheries Society, the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club and the Alaska, Packers' Association, and there will be a large banquet at which the official representatives of foreign governments will be th guests of the congress. Among the subjects which will be discussed by the congress are those relating to commercial fisheries, mat ters affecting fishermen and the fish ing population, regulation of fishing, intermit innal matters affecting fish eries, angling and sport fishing and the disease of fish. The artificial cultivation of the oyster ami lobster will he given special attention. Xt week, following the close of the congress, the member special meetings in New Virk, llos- day last week. ton, Gloucester and other places, for ! There have been several Mormon the purpose of enabling them to visit i elders around in tills vicinity lately. I localities in which they have a spue-j They preached in the Baptist church ; ial interest. , on Wednesday niht and bad tin an-1 dience of five. j M.VI'MTtlV ITIi.MS j Reese Kuril wait made a flying trip GIRLS 1 I VOUI1B i SUT Sm A. HTM IT'S" In the river at 30 cents, cash in ad vance.. uia uad Is doing a rush ing business now. if yon people want fish you should send In your orders at once to avoid the rush. He sure to state whether you want them caught or uncaught. Last Krldar Miss Fannie ,lvi f Eugene, arrived here on her wav to Florence to teach the interme.i'i,,,.. department of the Florence school. Will say the people of Florence made a lucky strike in securing Miss Col- vin as one of their teachers. She Is a normal graduate with five or six years' successful teaching. The past ."ic i.i iuui etirs. miir wiis Mrs. m. . . . . . . . " slstant in the Junction City public! AIHean Sim Worlt too hard at schools. She comes well recommend-, hooL ed. Many twiclinrs rmv littln or no Mr. Editor, people hre are talk-j judgment about pushing a child Headqusrders for FRUIT JARS Special prices while moving E. DODGE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Successor to Scobcrt & Dodge Most of our ambitious beyond her endurance. They ought to know that girls especially have a danger period. Often, too often, utter physical collapse is tho result, and it takes years aud years to recover lost vitality. Many a young girl has been helped orer this critical porioxl,and been pre pared for a healthy womanhood by LYDIAE.PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND .Miss Elsio L. Hook, of Cholaea, Vt, (Special Correspondence.) j ilvs to Mrs' .haiu : Elmira. Sept. 21. The weather is1 " m ."'f "'lu V,ea!S ?' IV fine after the rain, but the farmers , n f, M tht Lydia L. PtnU- are hoping for more so that thev can j h',,ms Vcffetal.lo Compound and your o to plowing ' R"vlco cured me of sideaeho, periodio Bert and Charlie Inman are spend-' Pains d plesnea. also of a Ber ing a few weeks at Belknap Sp lugs. . J.0""' T i S c,ml'l,oa f cr .""7; John Jeans and Mr. Tripp went out: ''"J. ',led' nd 1 hunting and brought in a big cougar. you Ior ,u besides other game. j FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Mr. Kidwel has moved his family t, . . T ,. v to Washington state. ! , ? '1'" Joars I.ydta K lnk- There is quite a lot of building go-' hams VegetaMo Compound, made ing on in Elmira at present. ! from roots and herbs, has been tho The farmers in this vicinity -are ! standard remedy for female ills, glad to hear of the new milk condens-1 H'.lilhas positively cured tlioilsatulsol ery that is going to be built in Ku- women who have been troubled with gene. I hat in-the thing the dairy displacements, intlaiiiiiintion.ulcera men have been wanting for a long I ti tiiriM tuniors, irregularities, ' , ,, , , j i .i periodic pains, iae Uaelic, tliaC Hear ing up their herds and there are.! , ,' ..... :..ji., some fine dairy cattle in these parts ! '-""" l."'T"11-'""""" '' h and for the last few vcars all the! tioii.dtzuiess.or netyiviis prostration, cream has been shipped to C'orvallls hy don't you try it? and .Monroe, taking thousands of dol- Irs. l'iiikliutu invites nil sick lars from Lane county. wotueti to write ln'r for mlvlco. Mrs. I.illie lnman and daughter. Kite lias iruided t liousunds to will bold , Virle. attended the fair at Salem o-ie . health. Atlilress, Ljnii, Muss. The LENOX Portland's Nfiw and Most, Modemly Fumhbed HOTEL Every Woman , UiutereBtoilnti'l "finnlit knnw at',1111 me wuiKiiTiui MARVfL Vhirlinq bp rev ;off somewhere l.st week and no one. VXSiQWSrS! irS)PflUl L (lilt iM MHl t IM t . t , CIMllU IIT'I O II I M'TU r.U W 111 1, 1)111! n....i ...... d i t.-it.i fiwl1' ' nil 1,1 t.i i.. , itL Turn- drart !1 fur If. .l il p It'll) II, nt.'jit. - I . V7 m i mi ill! till iM .-( iini t. n .ih ii u u m lllil itl I ii -i tin il Bill 1 y (lis iioiionmM'K n'a: call I.:. I. ..f ri.-l, I.,.-, U.i , nril'i i,,,r ,,,- l. V! I in' tli.i 1.',.:, ll'.inL- i f ill I i .urtll'lll.ll A 11t '1 irffl K "' " .-."... i. .- . Vil,:t.l - ' win. M iilii: I. CO., He sells fish in the river lincaught at .Miss Daisy Pollock, of iLiigene, d4 k. uWtiT...Miw luiih, 30 c.-nts per head, cash in advance who h.'s been visiting Miss I'liln iwnavu Driin uo., n miiut. Invari 'lilv and those ne catches lie Yales, has returned t. her home in t sells higher, according to size and Kugere. ! Wo.ulw.nl. 'lrke .... r,i now started what, we the rase. mm 2 - v r M.tltvi:!., ' Third and Main Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Possessing every convenience and an ideal 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 .tle.l Rates American Plan $1.00 and $l.f0 per day. im Wrf RO and S3. 00 per day. agner. nP " 0 wlt" "t" Eugene cu.rd on File u-..,n,.., . lirntK, manager uga Kyukl broke loo: pwnrdlre. 1 X SCHOOL OF MV HGON Piano and Theory.. Miss 'Wary Morgan (Sherwood) Voice Miss Eva Stinson (Brenneman, Bachcllcr, Sweet) Violin Mr. Le Roy Gesner (Scvcik) Assistants Miss Alberta Ctmpbrll, Miss Veda Qinckeub ish, Miss lua Watktns Rates Reasonable Faculty Experienced Cpens Stpt. 22. 1908 I. M. CLEN, Dean j. o. HOMAS I. DAVIDSON Eugene Electric Company Modem wiring ana supplies Designers and Makers of Electric and Gas Fixtures, Catrylng a Full Line of Up-to-D.Ue Goods Phone M iln 574 West Eighth St., Eugene, Oregon. Will Move About Oct. 1 and Occupy the Center Room of the New Rctrisltr Building CALL AND SEE US That You Wanted 5 Acres in FKJUil VyLJLr WELL, "You Will Have to Hurry" Where is FRUIT VALE? Well, that's easy. FRUITVALE is located just 3 miles from the Court House on the Irving road, by the Bethel school house and just opposite the Palmer mill site, better know as Bangs' Park. Only 7 five-acre and 2 three-acre tracts left out of 22 and if not sold before October 1st, will be $200 per acre; our price now $625 for 6 acres or $125 per acre, $100 cash, and balance 6 for one or two years. Opportunity is now knocking at your door, and if you will call at our office we will show you these tracts at our expense. eal Estate and Investment Company Eugene R o o o 550 Willamette Street. Phone ''Main 73' o o 7a m .mj.A.a.a..ma 4 tfvt -f4-t'f O