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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
p . THE ECCENE DAILY GUARD. STHaV. SKPTCTBKK SO, HHM , IT PAYS F-VERY MAN TO CARRY HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Monthly Benefits range frcm $15.00 to $1CO.OO per month, according to occupation, and amount- of Insurance desired. Our polices cover more causes of disability than those oi any othe r Company, and, in addition to the above, we pay a specific imdemity based on the occupation of the insured and amount of insurance desired, from $100.00 to $1000.00 for loss of Limb, Sight Or or Life. Costs frcm $1.00 per month up, according to amount of benefits desired. See what Mrs. Kate Taylor has to say about us. This is just a sample of the letters we receive every day. Mr. I. J. Walcott. UUtrlct Manwr. Kugene, Oregon, Sept. 25th, 1908. Continental L'aualty Co., Kugeiie, Oregon. '""'iwliili to (hunk you and the Continental Casualty Company for the 1400.00 draft which you nave me today, which covers In full the claim for the accidental drowning of my husband, Arthur K. Taylor, In the McKenzle river recently. I have received mom prompt and liberal treatment from your company; my hus band tad only carried his policy with you for about forty days, and had only paid his firm month's premium of $1.25 a short llrao before bis death occurred. You have given this claim Just as prompt attention ag though my husband had been a policy holder with you for many years. Instead of so few days. 1 am Indeed surprised to receive my check for $400.00 today. a 1 only sent you the final proof papers last Saturday night, Sept. 19th. I certainly can and do heartily recommend the Continental Casualty Company, and you as their district manager, to everyone who neods accident and health Insur ance Your company Justly deserves the excellent reputation they have for prompt and liberal treatment to all Its policy holders and 1 sincerely hope that you will continue to have success in your work In securing new policy holders In this terri tory and elsewhere. Again thanking you and your company, I beg to remain, Very sincerely yours, MKS .KATE TAYLOR. Eugene, Oregon. Represented by I. J. WALCOTT, District Manager. 559 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. 0 0 0 0 0 o oo Mr. Book-Keeper Do you want more money Why do you work overtime? Your boss don't care how hard you work. He wants results wants the work done. If you could do your twelve hours work in seven hours he would be ust as well satisfied probably better. So why work over time? Do you like it or would you prefer to stop? It's up to you. Now Mr. Clerk or Mr. Book-Keeper there's a way open to you which means less work and more money. There's a way for you to get the years of experience J without waisting the years. There's a way of making yourself the absolute master of your profession A way to become the best in your class and a way to get in the higher class. You want to know about it and we want to tell you. Hundreds have been helped to biggcrjplaces'and better salaries you can be if you will. Let us tell you'our plin'ifor bettering lyour position tiic iniomution to befree. Ask for booklet " A". TSt InternatioruIJAccountants'lfSociety, No. 67, Fort Su Wt. J DetrolC, Mich, J I t it Julius . Goldsmith MenBuy Overcoats at Polders New Stock Just In Madame Dean's rntNCH n., riMALC riLLOi A Hafw, rmTtlK Hk i.twr roa Ht rrMKi.M MirrAtnK. mil lion It fin. Hft'l hiin'! Hiw.lv' Nti.rn.-ltn llimr Hilt..-.! or M.HH'V it. fllll.ti.t ut ii IMi.t lor II lit r K.v ill wn.l lli.m etililnl.lt. I.!' (nr mini rvllr!-.!. HHll'i- I'm. Ii..il .HI g.'ttllljl tli rriiiilii., mwt tin .viti.tltiil.'. Iltmir iltiiiti.i 'In unl Iimvv lliiiu tud jour oit i ut '.liHO MtliCil CO, It . IikiiM, ri I) Snldin Eugene by W. L. DtLmo o : BURGLAR ENTERS GOULD ! RESIDENCE LAST NIGHT A btiiKlur entered the residence of I. liuuM at the corner of West ' Fifth ntul Olive Httvcts last night and took $3 from Mrs. l.ould'a purse. lenv i In k u HO Kold piece lu the bottom of ! the purse. Tim loa was discovered thlH mornhiK wlivu Mrs. Gould went to net some mouey from her purse. It wna then seen, where the burglar hud entered the house through a win dow imd ransacked several rooms in the house. This, was alt done while I the family was asleep, none of them nearing a noise. uoKe tHiyeu. wno is night watchman Tor the paving company, says ho saw a man come out of the (.km Id house early this morning, but thinking it was one of the Gould boys, paid no attenttou to til in. ATHLETIC COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING The athletic i-ouncll of the I'nlver- slty met thU niurning and voted on two interpretations of rule II, gov erning (he athlvilc relations of tue colleges In the Northwest conference. The rule deals with the ineligibility or sluilimts to take part In athletics when they remove from one college to another until they have been en rolled for one year. The questions that were voted were, first, shall the rule apil when a student of one college stays out of pollen cone year, and then re-enters another one?' mid second, shall the rule apply to stu dents who are not athletes? The .i.iimii voieii yes on both que Hons. (iASOUXK WOOD SAWINO OaU up Phone Main 33 or Farmer n. a. .vitnian. IXMt WOOHSAW IN(1 C.sMlene i-ow.t. Annlr J II Cm Md. 733 K. 1 1th. Telephone lllu, k successor to W. 11. liavls 13 I mhkhs h.vrdwahk co. B't quality fr4 all sues. PROGRAM OF DEDICATION CEREMONIES Following k t!:a p.Oirram for th. dedication -.a.-vlccB at the new On tral Prenbyterlan (hurih tomorrow: Morning service. 1 1 o'clock. Organ voluntary. Cantilena, Steb bins. uoxoiogy, invocation, i nymn, tune rauen, .iwnuai Script ure lesson, licv. I. G. Kr.ntti. j Anthem .Inhllate IJno. Schilling. Prayer Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulks, D. D. Response. Report of building committee. Offering. Anthem, "Just As I Am," Mascag-ni-Dressler. Sermon, Rev. Henry h. Nave, D.D. Prayer. Hymn, Hymnal No. 225, tune Rath bun. Benediction, Rev. W. H. Foulkes. Postlude, Gounod. Evening Kenirc.. Organ voluntary, Nazareth, Gounod-Whiting. Hymnal N. 300, tune Shirland. Scripture reading, Rev. C. A. Wooley. Anthem, Te Deum, Kotschmar. Prayer, Rev. Henry Babcock. Response. Hymn No. 139, "All Hail the Pow er of Jesua' Name." Offering. Solo. "Abide With Me," Miss Daisy Gilbert. Sermon, "Without Sound of Ham mer or Axe," Rev. W. H. Foulkes, D. D. Anthem, "HoBannah" (dedication) nuck. Dedicatory prayer, Rev. C.A. Wool ey. Hymn No. 298, Austrian Hymn. Benediction, Rev. Henry L. Nave, D. D. . Postlude, Gounod. Thurch Wrectory Rev. Harry L. Mount, pastor, res idence 667 High street. Hoard of elders Calvin Hanna, clork; Robert Pattlson, Jonathan Johnson. R. H. Shacklett, ProfesBor F. G. Young, E. J. Moore, C. T. Howe, W. A. Dill, S. W. Miles. Board of Deacons J. Oscar Holt, chairman; C. R. Reld, secretary; C. A. McClaln, B. A. Seelye, Albert Koepp. Trustees Dr. George O'B. DeBar, chairman; M. F. McClain, J. J. Holt. Treasurer, Hon. S. H. Eakln. Of fice at the First National Bank. Choir Soprano, Miss Daisy Gil bert, MIsB'Llla Prosser; alto. Miss Mary McCoriinck, Mrs. J. I. Powell; tenor, M. F. McClaln, Reuben Steel qulst; bass, Mr. Davles, Mr. Lewis. Organist and director, Mrs. W. L. DeLano. CIII RCH NOTICJ Kalrinount l'nttbyterlan Cliurcli C. A. Wooley, pastor. No service either morning or evening on account of special services at the new Central Presbyterian church. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. M. K. Church D. H. Trimble, pastor. No church service except the Epworth League on account of the dedication of the Presbyterian church. Leagues at 6:15 p. m. ltaptlst lillrrll Professor E. E. DeCott will speak at the morning service on the sub ject, "The World's Peace Movement." There will he no evening service on account of the dedication services at the Presbyterian church. o First Church of ( hl ist. Scientist Coiner Ninth and Pearl streets. Sunday service. II a. in.; subject, "Uenllty." Sunday school, 9: 4.1 a. in. Wednesday evening meeting, x p. in. Free reading room open dnily. except Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome. Christian Church J. S. McCnllnm, minister. Bible school at 9:4fi a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. nt.: Junior Kndeav or at 3 p. m.; C. E. at 6:15 p. m. Morning subject, "Christ's Love for the Churrh." Evening subject. "Spiritual Development." The or dinance of Christian baptism will be administered at the close of the even ing service. A cordial Invitation is given to attend all these services. I nlt.nl Brethren Olurrh J. W. Sprecher, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching. 11 a m and 7:30 p. m.; Junior Y. P. S. C. K., 3 p. in.; Senior Y. P. S. C. K.. 6 30 p. m. prayer meeting Thursday even- T. O. HDICKS. Ptt. r. E. SNimoKASS. Cubltr S. a, KAK1N, Vl rui. The First National Bank EUGENE, OREGON Established J883, 25 Years. Statement condensed from report to Comptroll September UKsoriK'Ks Available cash I S4rt.:.1.v: Loans I'. S nn,l other bonds and Kugene city war rants Hank building and fix tures , , Other (f.-.il estate owned 5S0.3u 41 7. Of.', '.it.!'. 1 l.o Total ing. 7:30 p. in. rintun will i- ariluol servire. (.n iiuiri I.utli'Tiin In"' " i Service will h-U at Sixth and . pearl streets at 2 !' , Kraxberger. of Or---" ' "'. wl11 ton' j duct the service. - St. .Mary's KpiMii.nl ln:-ili ! Corner Seventh and Olive streets, P. K. Hammond, re-tor. Holy com- inninion. S a. m.; Sunday setiooi ai I 9:4 5 a. ni.; mon, Ha. morning praje. auu ; in.; evening prayer and ; sermon, 7:3'( p. m. is"' visitors cordially welcomed. o ' Congregation!! Chunh 1 W. B. Pinkerton, pastor. Morning service at 10:4 r, a. m.; subject, A Definition of Life." No evening ser vice on account of the Presbyterian dedicatory service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: C. E. service at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Middleton will sing at tne morn ing service. DR.S. 0. READ HOME FROM THE EAST WELL-KNOWN DENTIST TOOK A POST UltADlATE COl'KSE IN HASKELL SCHOOL AT CHICAGO ""br. S. D. Read, the dentist, return ed last night from an extended trip East and South, taking a month's post-graduate course in the Haskell post-graduate school of dentistry at Chicago while gone, working under such men as Dr. Ream, the special extractor. Dr. Taggart, the inlay man, and Dr. Keene, the porcelain man. He brought back with him the latest instruments and appliances known to the dental profession and will be in a better position than ev er before to do the latest and most up-to-date work. Dr. Read has al ways been a popular dentist in Eu gene and now his popularity will doubtless be even greater. Dr. and Mrs. Read had a very pleasant trip, visiting all the princi pal cities of the east and going as far south as Georgia and north up into Canada. The doctor is very glad to get back home and says there is no country like Oregon. GOLEMAN MAY BE BARRED FROM 'VARSITY TEAM (Continued from Page One.) salaries, there is a possibility that the end will be disqualified. Coleman has established a reputa tion by his playing, not only for Ore gon, but for Willamette University In previous years, and his loss will be a heavy one to the team. Another Candidate A new man from California by the name of Wiedland came In yester day to register In the University. As his weight is 210 pounds, much Is ex pected from him on the gridiron. He has had considerable experience. Vernon Gillis, an old-time centre, who has been expected for some time, was out yesterday In a suit, and promises to make good at bis former position. Last night 43 men were out for practice, and the two coaches had their hands full. "Jack" Owsley, a former Yale star, will arrive next week to visit Forbes, and will take a part In the coaching. Dormitory Officers The boys' dormitory of the Uni versity of Oregon elected for their president last night Walter Mcln tyre, the football player and track man. Executive committeemen were chosen as follows: J. H. Bond, Flor ence; A. S. True, Creswell; James Neal. LiiGriinde; P. W. Reed, Port land. , INJUNCTION CASE AGAINST BLASTING DISMISSED The Injunction case of J. R. Sellers against the city of Eugene, the War ren Construction Company and the Willamette Valley Company, in which the plaintiff sought to restrain the defendants from blasting at the rock quarry on the west slope of Skinner's bntte, will be dismissed Sellers through his attorneys, C. M Kissin ger and W. G. Martin, today filing a mmlon in the circuit court asking a dismissal on account of the case be ing settled 'out of court. Sellers agreed to allow the blasting to con Inue until the present paving con tracts are completed, which will be inside of a month. LUKI V GOODRICH, Alt. oaih DAHWIN BHISTOW, Aul Cub Under Same Management er 21, 1903 IIAHI I.1TI Ks Capital I I'.O, otirplm. and undivided i,:ik at the Sunday j lrctits I'lrciiiarlon IVposi;, Total 1 1 Commercial Club Block, Eugene, Or. Eugene Poultry St Biff Saturday Safe ftf Live and Dressed PoulJ Our Saturday bales are growing in popuUritriai meet the demand we will have on hand a Bam 102 East Ninth Street CRESCENT STORE -HAS FORMAL OPENING The Crescent store, formerly the Bon Marche, was formally opened to the public last night after having been closed for several weeks in or der that the Interior of the place might be arranged and Improved. The apening was attended by several hun dred people. An orchestra furnish ed sweet music and accommodating clerks showed the throngs through the store, which is one of the hand somest In the city, in fact, in the state. The stock was considerably re duced during the sale conducted by W. L. Souders, the former proprietor, giving the newcomers, Messrs. Camp bell and Wolfe, much more room In , which to display their wares. The in terior of tJie store was brilliantly il luminated for the occasion and it pre sented a beautiful appearance. Sir. Souders made a splendid success of the business ani The Guard be-j speaks for the new proprietors a con-1 tinuance of the large business which has been built by hard work and i honest trade methods. I Sterling Silver Novelties You often find it hard to get small silver pieces for pres ents. "Wc have just what you want !n Butter Knives Sugar Shells Olive Spoons Jelly Spoons Lettuce Forks Cream Ladles Bon Bon Spoons Birthday Spoons These pieces are rich in desig n, heavy weight, and are not expensive nfor such quality. SEE WINDOW J. O. WATTS Cor. 8th and Willamette SU THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT 7th and Olive Sts. Is now opened under new mauasR ment. We have thoroughly clean ed and renovated the building throughout , remodeling it In many ways. The dining room has been newly painted and papered and we are In a position to guar antee the best meal In the city tor 20c. Good coffee and fresh meats a specialty. Chicken dinner on Sunday, 25c. Give us a trial and we will do the rest. Meal tickets for week. 21 meals. $3.50. Fe male help In kitchen and dining room. MRS. A, WADE & CO., Props SKVKXTH OLIVE STS. GEO. K.MUNROE FURNITURE 117 West Kiitlttli St., Kimene, Orri;on. I'hone Hel 5.1711. Sole Agents for tlie Portland ! .Move Works. Fifty-three styles. Including the "ot.d Detroit Line. Also the Laclede Ranees the best low prjee ranee on the market. A full line of Heaters just from 'he factory. Call and examine our larse stoi.k before buying elsewhere. Learn iTvTtl "5 10 h II:. ''- !!:struffir, '4 n. ! on. "nailed artis v"r own f0l'k; f 1 ' wivuci UUK Nj PoomhJ We Deal M Farms to On the Today 220 acres situated lji- gene; 160 acres aiiJ 20 acres in timber J ture; 1 acre of frctl barn and outhildi-r, ter. This !s absolr.-l best farms In Lane tl 12 acres river 1 near Springfield; :I all varieties; lO-md well; barn; ! com! ens, 9 head hop, il set ot aouDle hartsj harness, 1 light ki lbs. white lead fotrij on; includes crop i rnce 50 acres, 35 acres il t uated 1 mile east oi! barn and outbuild;:! horses, 3 cows, 1 ; harness, waeon, c: harrow, mower, ml on, chickens, sniil i rier, etc.; 20 tosslil oats, 4 or acres oil for family use; later! 2 wells. Price. 1 5 acres of fruit lui 1 west of Eugene; 1 1 vation, remainder ill room house; bin I process of consrifJ ( acres in bearing It and R. F. D. PrteJ 50.98 acres 3 milt) courthouse; most b tng spot neat Enftil 60 acres river bottsri 8 miles from EiphI 4 0 acres In sola ) will cut 2000 10 ! wood; 20 acres o!J and willow. Tnii'l a cord dellrered Is I Price 65 acres all deep rid 1 uated 4H miles w under cttltivatioa. " house; some InS wells. Price.. Notice Ty Tn GtvPrJ A modern T-rooa 1 blocks from bUiJj the best streets! foot well will '; tank; abundance cj and indoor use lv a bargain. Pi House of fi w-1 North vtasuw"! lot. SHH60. FWJ . , - E .FVMSli 1 House ut . j water and g ft lot oacn. i about 240 feet. J on lot; streets l'1 ew 4-rooB on canine w; store; pro! 1 ,!ii Price I Good 10-rooin i"'! ed corner , navm and si2e,"j notice i" J A K:.-t Thlrteei- 1 IK 5; good connection -fruit 1 iUt.-v. . barn. chlcW : ; Gmid fi-room tea .onvenienc' ...,. sitniteJ"; practice)' V with the urn port '" ... 1 we Due a it rr? ,.er .!. , Prick b:"'t! a Chime M 1 i I liner. - W illiaim '' .ll,!3.i:i -J 0 ...ll.SJJ.l;,. &
