O THE KI GEXK DAILY CVARH.
TIFSDAV. SK1TKMHKK 1'0
Morning
Comfort
i .i-.mnm windows let
IfflJTW3 .,, mom
i l -. nut iuu'
1y"Jhwelcomehea,
...hi 0 nrrMiiu
LuaiawMK to mrn ure " i .T
r.minulbuxnf9hour.w.ll.
LT&Ii Nickel and Japan. Every
n iVT .-em W used" in any mi-
I hHWMJdW Miraatr- ,
$IAMABBOacor
(UwrpontM)
Ettsrdgy 2:30 p. m.
bit,.,.
mm
mctte St. pu
u
PERFECTION
Oil Hcaicr
gripped with Smokeless Dvle,
. . nrcat convenience, ana will
rnViiD as glorious as in the summer,
rfffilta-nuke the room cozy and cheerlul-your
h,i'nn,Vl. ... . JwiiWt . .kiver. The Auto-
fe GRAND
PROGRAM
'inquisitive Boy"
"KoumaJna"
"Sea Wolf1
""Cassimir's Xif?ht Off1
"In An Arm Chair
'Drama in a Swmish Inn'
SONGS BY MISS DUIN
'Goodbye Mnmio"
"Gypsie Ann'1
Evening Performance 7:45 and 9 p. n.
ALL SEATS 10c.
t'"v 11 t I m-iiii
pr Irons Arc Here
THE EXCEL IRON
kels all others in Price and Quality
Yours for $3.50
fc Electric Engineering Co.
3io Willamette Street
fn Supplies, Fixtures and all kinds of
wectrical Machinery.
WE POINT AVITH PRIDE
to our splendid stock of gro
ceries, including the most reli
able brands of canned meats,
fruits, fish, vegetables, etc. We
handle none but the purest pro
ducts the kind of good3 hav
ing a guarantee of quality. In
ordinary or loose groceries like
tea, coffee, sugar, butter,
cheese, spices, etc., we also car
ry the standard qualities only.
THE SQUARE
DEAL GROCER
- wiiw main at.,.
We Repair Every
thing Electrical
that needs attention, as well as
rcil Vou apparatus. Further
more we attend to repairs prompt-
.. Fuune oroer it jou nice;,
and you won't need to sound
Vour buglar alarm when you get
our bill. Need anything in our
lmc.
Sk.UxJ EUGENE ELECTRIC CO.
J. O. THOMAS
Electric Wiring, Fixturn
ond Suppliei
w Main 5. KUGENE. ORE
REVS,
AND
IN EUGENE
MKT HO I) I ST AI'I'OIXTMEXTS
MADE 11V I1ISHOI' Hl (iHi:s AT
THE t'OXFKKKXCK IX SAI.E.M
YKSTKRDAY ArTKKXOOX DR.
FORD HOES TO l'EXDI.ETOX
Salem, Sept. 28. Bishop Hughes
late yesterday afternoon at the M. E.
conierenee announced the ministe
rial appointments as follows-
Portland District V. I). Hollinss
head. district superintendent; Asto
ria, C. C. Rarick; Clatskanie, Louis
Thomas; Houlton, V. C. Frv Llnn-
ton, P. Conklin; Knappa.
Portland (Centenary I, C. T. Wilson'
Portland (Central), C. L. Hamilton!
Portland (Chinese Mission), Chang
Sing Kal; Portlnnrt (Clinton Kellv
Memorial), H. J. Kester; Portland
(Epworth), C. T. McPhorson; Port
land (First Church). Benjamin
Young; Portland (Grace), W. H
Heppe; Portland (Laurelwood), E
H. Bryant; Portland (Mount Tabor),
J. W. McDougall; Portland (Monta
villa), H. Oberg; Portland (Patton),
D. A. Walters: Portland (Sellwood),
I, . C. Poor; Portland (St. John) S.
H. Dcwart; Portland (Sunnyslde),
W. T. Euster; Portland (Trinitv),
L. F. Smith; Portland (University
Park), William Jeffrey, Jr.; Port
land (Woodstock), J. D. Voce; Port
land (Woodlawn), W. J. Douglas
Rainier, F. X. Sandlfur; Seaside. R.
E. Myers; Warrenton, A. A. Heist;
St. Helens, Asa Sleeth.
Salem district B. F. Rowland,
district superintendent; Amitv, E.
Gittens; Ballston, to he supplied;
Barton, D. P. Bennett. Jr.; Bay City
and Nehalem, A. B. Calder; Beaver
ton, H. Spies; Bridal Veil, J. W.
Mays; Brooks, F. G. Drake; Canby,
W. J. Weber; Clackamas and Oswe
go, V. B. Moore; Cornelius, M. C.
Davis; Dayton, J. .1. Patton; Dilley,
to be supplied; Brtacada, H. W.
Kuhlman; Forest Grove, H. Gould;
Greshani, M. B, Parounagran; Hills
boro. L. F. Belknap; Hope Chapel,
A. B. May; Hubbard, C. R. Mar
qttam; Lafayette, Joseph ' Knotts;
Lents, W. E. Ingalls; Lincoln. A. B.
Hotchkiss; Marquam, A. I. Hamlin;
McMInnville, A. C. Breckenburg; Me
hama and Lyons, F. M. Jasper; Mill
City, to be supplied; Mulino. to be
supplied; Newberg. F. L. Young;
North Yamhill and Carlton. Robert
Sutcllffe; Oregon City and Oak
Grove, R. C. Blackwell and P. J.
Rlnehart; Pleasant Home, S. L.
Creesy; Pleasant Valley, J. H. Wood;
Salem (First church), W. H. Sel
leck: Salem (Leslie), D. L. Fields;
Sandy, L. S. Chapman; Sheridan. H.
R. Salisbury; Silverton, A. J. Hol-
llngsworth; Tillamook, J. F. Dun
lap; Troutdale, W. C. Stewart; Tur
ner, G. O. Oliver; Viola, W. B. Pep
per; Wlllnmlna, E. N. Laramour;
Woodburn, Jnmes Moore.
Eugene district M. C. Wire, dis
trict superintendent; Albany, W. S.
Gordon; Bandon, R. H. Allen;
Brownsville, T. L. Jones; Coburg,
W. J. Luscombe: Corvallis, D. H.
Leech; Cottage Grove, S. M. Nickle;
Crawfordsvllle, ; Creswell,
J. L. Beatty; Dallas, M. P. Dixon;
Drain. V. R. F. Browne; Elkton,
Superintendent Levi Day; Eugene.
I). H. Trimble; Falls City, ;
Gardiner. George Clark; Halsey, J
L. Stratford;' Independence, Sanford
Snvdcr: Irving. J. H. Skidmore; Jef
ferson. G. F. Round; Junction City
T. H. Downs; Lebanon. A. F. Lacy;
Lorane. ; Marshfield. H. S
Rut ledge: Monroe, James B. Deliord;
Mvrtle Point, : North Bend,
Walter A. Moss: Shcdds. (1. L. Hur
banks: Siletz (Indian Mission). Sit
nerlntendent W. T. I'earce; Spring
field, N. J. Harblt; Toledo, W. F
lingers : Wendlinir and I'ntty, II. C.
Preston: Yoncalla, George W. Ellis.
Klamath dlctrict R. E. Dunlap
district sunerintendent : Aden and
Fall River. Cal.. C. M. Brown; Ash
inH II .1. Van Fossen: Bonanza
A f Edwards: Canvonvllle, F. S.
Slemo; Cedarvllle, Cal., George J
Wentzelt: Central Point. B. A. Bris
tol; Dorrls, Cal.. M. M. Reld; Eagle
vllle, Cal.. to be supplied: Fort Bid
well, to he supplied; Fort Klamath
R. P. Ferguson; Grants Pass. Alexan
der R. McLean; Jacksonville. G. A
Cray; Klamath Falls. .1. W. Price;
Klamath (Indian Mission). R. J
t'oriruann- l.flkpview. to be supplied;
i.wif'r,i W C Renter; Merrill, C.
H Johnson; New Pine Creek, R. R.
Banks; Paisley, D. H. Stewart; Rose
burg, J. K. Hawkins: Ten Mile, 1 S
Frev; Wilbur, H. L. Grafious; II
dervillle. to be supplied.
ao.ti,l niimiintnients A. N. HsH-
er. librarian and lecturer on historic
M..,i,,.,iit., Kimnll School of I ne-
ologv: G. L. Tufts, field secretary In
.ornntirm.il reform buerau. member
nhnrrh nii.irterlv conference In
Portland: W. P. Drew, professor In
fniioffo G.ileslmrs. 111.: .lonn
r... .nnnrintendent Alaska ml
slon- h' T. Atkinson, missionary In
v i) s!hnrt missionary In
i-toh- n W Schwartz, nussionar
In
Japan; H. J. Adams,
pointment to attend
left without ai
school: Tetsulil
Kltizawi. racmc
Japanese mission.
F F Zimmerman.
I eagite- C K. Crandall, missionary
in Black lillls mission: (. H- rose.
C M. Van Marter. conference evan
gelists; C. O. Decuman, missionary
,n v Mexico English mission; J. I.
i.i,tt ,,n,(.-iv school mls-lonary
member Central c
.iirch. Portland
quarterly conference
lit making the
Bishop Hjiu'ies said
rd every memlier of '
to his appointmi-nt
every preacher Kio w
be assigned l'f ir- :
were read.
atriniin
,e had
nsiilt-
e COllferel
itii-l pr.-r-'
, i 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - r i -i - 1
looking f"r ho'r- a 1
relinoulshmenis: :
per claims If you krow
ir wilii
homesteads or tlmte
t.ay vou to write u -
Ponl'V Cftf-niv '.'
A-i'lress
Kalline
V'Mia
C01TAGE GROVE
MAN ASSAULTED
BY THUGS
special to Daily Guard.
' tVtiago Grtive. Sept. ;-w V
n..u -..i t . . '
...u as uiuutn; assauitt-a near
his mime here lut nicht at 7 -30
o'clock by two thugs, who were af
terward captured in trying o escape
by Marshal Snodgrass. One of the
hold-up men was filled with buck
shot by the marshal before he would
surrender, and 14 shot were extract
ed from him by Dr. J.ib after the
shooting. However, neither the rob
ber nor DeWald are in a precarious
condition this morning.
De Wald was going to his home
when the two men stepped out from
behind a little store building not for
from the DeWald home. DeWald re
fused their demands and started to
fight. The robbers beat him .,
the head, but his wife, hearing the
scuffle, gave the alarm and the two
thugs fled down the railroad track.
Marshal Snodgrass followed with his
shotgun and overtook them, and af
ter a shot or so the men surrendered.
llotn tluld-uii men refused m i-lvo
their names. They are middle-aged
and plainly belong to the fraternity
of traveling hold-up artists.
XEWS OF WORLD
IX BREVITY RM
Peoria. 111.. Sent. 2 9. .lame s
Sherman, candidate for vice presi
dent, and Congressman Nicholas
Longworth are to be the chief speak
ers at a big Republican rallv here to
night. York, Pa.. Sept. 29. More than
three hundred delegates and other j
visitors are attending the annual
state conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, which be
gan a two days' session In this city
today.
o
Detroit, Sept. 29 Republicans of
Michigan assembled In state conven
tion In Detroit to rntlfy the result
of the recent gubernatorial primary
and to nominate candidate for other
state offices to be filled at the No
vember election.
Annlston, Ala., Sept. 29 This clty
was filled with visitors today on .the
occasion of the annual convention of
the Northeast Alabama Association
of United Confederate Veterans. New
officers were elected and other busi
ness transacted.
Chicago, Sept. 29. Several hun
dred leading workers of the Salva
tion Army throughout this section
of the country came to Chicago today
to attend the installation of Commis
sioner Thomas Estil as head of the
organization for this territory.
Fort Dodge, la., Sept. 29. Fort
Dodge expects a big crowd of visit
ors tomorrow to greet William H
Taft, who is scheduled to make a
brief stop here at noon while on his
way from Mitchell, S. D., to Omaha.
o
Mitchell, S. D., Sept. 29. A two
days' convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of South Dakota assembled
here today. The convention will lay
plans for a state-wide campaign to
be conducted this fall. The meeting
Is well attended.
o
Detroit, Sept. 29. Arrangements
have been completed for the bien
nial meeting of the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters, which will be In
session here during the next ten
days. An attendance of nearly 1000
delegates and visitors Is expected.
Vincennes. Ind.. Sept. 29. The an
nual convention of the Indiana State
Federation of Labor Is In session
here with a g 1 attendance of dele
gates. President Calipers, of the
American Federation of Labor, has
promised to address the convention
tomorrow.
o -
Lynchburg. Va., Sept. 29. The an
nual exhibition of the Interstate Fair
Association had an auspicious open
ing here today. One or the chief
features is the racing meeting, which
was inaugurated this afternoon and
will continue until Friday.
o
Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 29. A
notable event In Masonic circles was
the laying of the corner stone here
today for the new Scottish Rite ca
thedral. The event was accompanied
by Interesting ceremonies In which
prominent Masons from many parts
of Indiana took part.
o
Leavenworth. Kas., Sept. 29.
Four army officers are to be tried by
the general court-mart ial that con
vened at Fort Leavenworth today.
These oficers. all of whom are charg
ed with negligence of duty In hilling
to make out descriptive lists, and to
properlv complv with orders, are
Captain's John W. Wilbreth. Jr., and
Wlnfred H. Cnrr, of the Sixth Artll
lerv, and Captain James II. Lindsay
and First Lieutenant William J
O'Connor of the Thirteenth Infantry.
LANE ( n NTY I HI IT (JHOWEILS.
(Salem Statesman I.
The Lane County Fruitgrowers'
assoc iation expects to shii from fif
teen to thirty carloads o! cnoire ap-1
plea tills tall ann winn-i i" ,
the east and south. More evidence
of the push and energy which char
acterizes the people of that section
of the Willamette valley. No scale or
coddling bugs on "them fellers."
DeWitt s Kidney and Bladder PUN
f..r weak hack, backache, rhei;-
i malic pains. Inflammation of tho
.bladder and all other annoyances dit
to weak kidneys. They arc sold by
all druggist".
XH SAW IN'i
1 Casollne power,
by W.
W. Moore,
s large or
prion
illiall
lied 3:s2. Order
i;i be apirec:at-d
Do
Lit'.!
PRV
Ear'y Rser
to rake, eenlie
,r,l
I mall
till!"
htllAL H
OPERATION
If there is any one thing- that a
woman dreads more than another it
is n survival operation.
We can state without fear of a
contradiction that there are hun
dreds, yes, thousand, of operations
performed upon women' in our hos
pitaU which are entirely unneces
sary and many have been nvoided by
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
For proof of this state mo ut read
the following letters.
Mrs. Barbara liase, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Finkham:
" For eiffh- 7 cars I Buffered from th
moat scTera form of feiimlc troubles and
was told that an operation waa my only
hope of recoTery. I wrote Mrs. Pink hare
(or adrtoe, and took Lydia E. Plnkham'i
Vegetable Compound, and it has tared
my life and m;ule me a well woman.
Mrs. Arthur R. IToujw, of Gmrch
tionu, j 100 res tow 1. j., writes :
' I fel it is my duty t let people!
Icbow what Lydia B. IMukham's Vc(je '
tahlo Compound has done for me, I
luff cred from female trounleft, and laat
March my physician derided that an
opuration was necesaarT. My husband
objwted, and unped me to try Lydia
E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound,
and to-day 1 am well and ntrong'."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. l'ink.
barn's Vegvtahle Compound, made
from roots and herbs, lias tieen the
standard remedy for female ills,
and hns posit ively cured thousands 01
women who have lieen troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irreRularities,
periodic pains, and backache.
Mrs. I'lnklinm invites all sick
women to write ber for advice.
She lias guided thousands to
Ileal tb. Address, Lynn, Moas-
Dr. T.Felix Couraud's
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWDER
fyirTy A pure, antisep.
K5pSg?S1 tic Toilet Powder
a I nits. Kiqui
sitely perfumed.
Henders an excel
lent complexion
and keeps! ho skin
clear, soft and
velvfltj. Relieves
akin irritation and
should be used
freely after bath
ing ana snaving.
Ei
iving a deligbt-
BlrcsinnL
ellcct. At deal
ers or by mail, 25
cents Box. Pro
pared by
FERD. T. HOPKINS, N. Y. CITY,
Proprietor of OOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM
roR SALS ADD mCOUHINUED DT
STANLEY'S.
012 WlllHlneltn Ht.. -
Ftig-n
ior.p
KITCHEN & KOMPP
Livery, Feed and
Sales Stables
Sample room in coniiei-lloii IikhK-iI In
KeglHt.T lllilg., Wlllllinetle SI.
Oak and 7th Eugene. Or.
I'lione Main li:t
Plumbing
Furnish your new home :
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning wrk. Gill
and let us estimate on
ycur work
I Ay a 8c Heitznun
14 Wot Sib St,
'IfeSiifil!! at
JiSt ,iA'r
! . w
iuslaw
1!
Gravenstein Apples
Successor to Scobcrt & Dodge
West 8th Street
F.l inFNIT TUV
wr. . w "-
THE SWEETEST STORY
EVER TOLD
FRED RAYMOND'S
Famous Domestic Comedy
THE
GIRL
MISSOUR
; Prices: 25c, 35c and 50c. Boxes 75c
t;ix;;;;i:i;i:
Mr. Book-Keeper
Do you want more money
Why do you work ovtrtime? 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
just 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 .without waistin?
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 bigger.'places'and better salaries you can be if you
will. Let us tell you'our 'plan'for bettering 'your position
tie informrtion to be.free. Ask for booklet' A".
Toe International jAccountants'j Society,
No. 67, Fort Sti. Welt.
S3
S3
SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON j
Piano and Theory Miss Mary Morgan (Sherwood) J
Voice Miss Eva Stinson (Brenneman, Bacheller, Sweet) J
Violin Mr. Le Roy Gesner (Sevcik) J
AuUtinta-Mi AlberU Campbell, MiM Veda Quickenbub, Mia Ini Watkiiu
Rates Reasonable Faculty Experienced '
Opens Spt. 22. 1908
For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whole
0 some Water See
J. E. KILBORN
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 5391
DODGE'S
f
ATDIT ceo.h. smith. Mgr.
phone Blk.
2762
GRAND IN ITS SIMPLICITY!
GREAT IN ITS INTENSITY!
GORGEOUS IN ITS ENTIRETY!
I
Yours truly
'ZEKE" and
"DAISY'
A Masterful Combination of
parkling Wit, H-art, Feeling
Pathos and Stiring Incidents!
Detroit., Mich,
X
I. M. CLEN, Dean
Iteiid-