Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 01, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 01, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto THE El'OEXE DA1LV Gl'ARD, THTRaJDAY, OCTOHKR 1. .OOfi W Saturday 2:30 p. m. 516 Willamette Street Electrical Machinery. 9 Willamette St. JU.AMETTE ft Market FwM, . rysonKand rYoarOrd,r CAMP3ELL; v2 c '-?nt arss at or I Siuslaw a Cravenstem Appies flt DODGE'S . Successor to Scobert & Dodge West 8th Street ! la. ::::: fe GRAND.. PROGRAM "Napoleon and the Kngllsh Sailor, "Duck's Finish." "Prodi Sl Son's lUturn." -Fiji and Hie South Sea Islunuers." "Mr. Smith's Difficulties." "Love's Victim." "Improvised Servant." SONGS BY MISS DUIN "Holding Hands." 'Iet Me Call You Sweetheart." Evening Penoriaance t :t3 ana v p. m. ALL SEATS 10c. Our Irons Are Here THE EXCEL IRON It Excels all others in Price and Quality Yours for $3.50 jcific Electric Engineering Co. or Wiring, Supplies, Fixtures and all kinds of WE POINT WITH I'RIDK 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 goods 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. . M f!Dtri?M THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER Phone Main 25. We Repair Every thing Electrical that needs attention, as well as fell you apparatus. Further more we attend to repairs prompt ly (on 'phone order if you like), and you won't need to sound your buglar alarm when you get our bill. Need anything in our line. EUGENE ELECTRIC CO. J. O. THOMAS Electric Wiring, Fixtures and Supplies Phone Main 5. EUGENE. OPE W. H. SMYTH Successor to M. S. Hctrtle Transfer Company "ill do a general transfer biisieg: wood, household goods, trunks nn "II things In his line will recelTB prompt and careful atlontlon. "lliisinesii Prompt and Careful" ! our motto. Plione Main :Vi Ucs. Phone, ltil 401:!. Willi a ms Transfer Co. Light and Heavy Hauling TOOD TOR SALE 504 Willamette SU Exiftnt, Oregon Phone Main 651 GUARD'S FINE ... PREMIUM MAPS ARE GOING FAST The Guard h;is received a large sllipillfiu of irs fjni! premium wall charts, cui.-.ist- T ins ot the latest man of Ow. eon, of the United States an,l foreign countries. Th. charts are nicely nioumej. lithographed on heavy var- nished paper, and contain as much valuable Information as au ordinary atlas. 1 All subscribers of the Dally Guard, served by carrier, who pay $2.uO for six months In advance, get one of these map-charts free. All mall subscribers of the Daily Guard who pay $3.00 I special offer! , for one year in advance, are entitled to the premium as well as Vek- ly Guard subscribers who pay a year In advance. We have a large number of these maps on hand but they are going fast one hundred were taken this week, so you should not delay until the supply is exhausted. REPORT OF W. C. T. I), COUNTY CONVENTION (By Mrs. Josephine Hull, Press Cor respondent.) The 17th annual convention of the Lane County V. C. T. U. met In the little church in East Eugene at 2 m. September 23. Mrs. Eva Wheeler of Cottage Grove, the county presi dent, presided with her usual grace, and the state president, Mrs. Henriet ta, Brown, of Albany, was there with her words of encouragement and helpful suggestions. Nino unions were represented, one only a few months old. being quite a prosperous babe. Mrs. Wheeler gave a fine annual address at Wednesday afternoon's session, the remainder of the day's session being taken up by reports of superintendents and plans for the coming year. The reports of work J done were much better than those of last year, the East Eugene union cap : turlng the banner for the best re port of work in propotion to mem '. hers. Wednesday evening Mrs. Brown j gave an address in the Baptist church. Mrs. Brown Is a modest, un assuming speaker, but business-like ! and entertaining, and Impresses her I hearers as being thoroughly sincere, j Mrs. Wheeler also gave a recital, , which was much enjoyed by those who heard her. I The committee on resolutions re j ported as follows: "Whereas, We, the members of the I W. C. T. U. now met In county con I vention In East Eugene, most hearti ly endorse the principles of the great and grand order, In total abstinence for the Individual and prohibition for state and nation. An equal code of morals for men and women, equal wages for equal work regardless of sex, the ballot in the hands of wo men, claiming we should have a right to help make the laws by which we are governed; we accept the holy Bi ble as cur standard of faith and be lieve the Lord's Day should he used only in His service and worship. We believe In upholding the purity of the press, and realizing the evil effects of the use of tobacco, especially by the young, we as Christian Temper ance women do most earnestly pro test against newspaper cms represent ing young men as using this relic of American savagery In the form of pipe, clear or cigarette, certainly add ing no suggestion of strength or man liness to the young student, nor beau ty, grace or any comeliness whatever til Innocent childhood. Therefore, while feeling sincerely our obliga tions to the Eugene iiress for the , many favors of the past year we beg a continuance of their co-operation in exalting the good and eradicating the evil. To the East Eugene women as hostesses, to the church board for the I use of the church, to the good people I who have so kindly and generously entertained ns we tender our most 'sincere ani eartf"lt thanks. Dated September 24. 1H0. MKS. JENNIE HOSMER, I MKS. IDA CALDWELL, j MRS. JENNIE BARNARD. 111V Sl lH ItltAN i TRACTS OX VOI 'It ! OWX TERMS NOW ! There are two or three acre tracts left In Illnir Street addition, close In, with streets nicely graded, which you can huv at a moderate price on on monthly installments if you wish. Also tracts from 'i to 1 1 acres In Garden Home addition. These are very desirable and "U may make vour own terms. ' These are splendid chances to make money by saving it, as well as bv the Increase In values. They will not last long See the uregon ."" Howe & H.ioy or Zimmerman & Hugh about these tracts. MOfttiAVS Ft Il.MTl ItK l-KTOKV. I!. C Furniture manufactured for whole .J"L ret.il trade. Factory at east L'nl Fifth street. Repairing solid- lted Phone Black 5391 phone, Black ST,n!. Residence tf (i f.awix; , by W. W Orders irc!ated. Mior, ra or Oasolln powii phone lied :i-''-small ill ! , iri l !!' ere.l i III I nibn M:' A ' f'-i-o inv f'i;i:.'.'' I I.H.e p . Thir-y & Fur. Co. fr, tf Monarch trial. J- W Tf. HE' Ka.t SAGE ROOSTER BOOSTS EUGENE - 3 Uooster In Alhatn ::.,,' a: . t . time since the t..:, r ir.uv is now gcttini: !i-;s voue in, shape for Bryan, and for Albany's elivtric line aud the C. & i:. cucn-) slon. j Kugene for sixteen tr.rnths has' been the liveliest town in Oregon out side of Portland, with miles of paved streets and cement walks, fine busi ness blocks going up. including a five story 1. O. O. K. block, a three-story Dries on bigmn street, tne t'nerry reinforced concrete block, a two- siory nrieK at tiignrn ana unve ana several already completed, besides the S. P. depot, the Presbyterian church and the addition to the hith school and many residences ami cot tages. 1 hope to see Albany have such a move on during 1909 and show Eugene by leading her lu Improve ments and population. Recently the Rooster saw some fa miliar names oi Albany men in the hotel arrivals. He went to the hotel and was Informed that they had re tired, almost nervous wrecks. They had started out to see the sights, but had become blinded by the glare of the many electric lights, dodging au tos and street cars, and being afraid of being run over, retired. The public school buildings are overcrowded, and it Is almost Im possible t ofind a vacont house or housekeeping rooms. Illind pigs are almost a thing of the past In Kugene and politics are thought of but little The warcry here Is a bigger Eugene, and 1 believe the smaller Hill is the political cry for November 3. 1!(HST; DOX'T KNOCK ! Eugene, Or., Sept. 21, 'OS. The worst of the recent panic is over, the empty din ner pail will soon begin to fill up. Let us all talk pros perity and work for pros perity. Either Bryan or Taft will be elected, and no mntter which one the majority of the voters choose, times will continue to get better. It is a moral crime to predict a panic, for a panic means poverty, bankruptcy, suicide and untold suffering. We have recently had enough of it. Let us not lay It onto any Individual. A candidate for office who will predict that if the majority elect someone else there will be a panic, is not a patriot. A politician or newspaper who will en- deavor to create a panic for political reasons should be punished as a criminal. Let us all be patriots ana work for a return ot pros- perity and It will make no difference whether Bryan or Taft is elected. Boost ! Don't Knock ! Eugene Boosters. L. M. Travis. Esq. Mayor J. D. Matlock, Jack Rodman. A SI KI'KISEI) MINISTER. Ifyomei Cured Bronchial Onlarrh Af ter lie hud (ilven t'p in lenMiir. "For many years I have been a sufferer from bronchial caarrh, and had despaired of anything like a cure. Judge of my pleasant surprise when I first used Hyomel. which brought complete relief. Hyomel has been a veritable godsend. There are many readers of the Gunrd, who are suffering from ca tarrh, either nasal or bronchial. Many of these despair of ever being cured. They have soaked their stom achs with nostrums until they are disgusted with all medicines, and are now traveling their miserable way, allowing the devilish germs of catarrh to sap them of their health, energy and vitality. But let us reason together. Hull, the druggist, has a guarantee rem edy for catarrh, colds, coughs, bron chitis, croup, and all Inflammatory diseases of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. The name of this remarkable remedy Is Hyomel, and if it doesn't cure you the Hull Drug Co. will give your money back. Hvoruel 1 pronounced Hogh-o-me) Is medicated air; you just breathe It through the Inhaler over the In flamed and germ-ridden membrane, and its soothing nntlcseptlc proper ties will allay the Inflammation, des troy the germs, and restore the en tire respiratory tract to Its normal condition. A complete Hyomel outfit, Includ ing a hard rubber Inhaler, rosts but 11.0(1, and an extra bottle of Hyomel. if afterwards i led. costs but f0 cents. See the Hull Drug Co. with out delay. How lo f.el Strong P. J. Italy, of 1-17 West Congresij street, Chicago, tells of a way to be-i come strong lie says: "My moth-j er, who Is olil and was very feeble. In deriving so much benefit from Klec-. trie Hitters that I feel It Is my duty, , to tell those w ho need a tonic and I strengthening medicine about It. lit I my mother's case a marked gain lu ! flesh has resulted. Insomnia has been overcome, and she Is steadily growing I stronger." Klectrlc Bitters uulckl) I remedy stoma' h. liver and kidney tcomplalnts. Sold under guarantee at w a Kuvkendall s drug store. SOc. rovr rvrcn. Alfalfa meal. At Ballsy Tita and Wlllametta itrt. I"boD H4 1511. w,Kin mwi. i John M. P Dixon, iirrnaor to w i for promt t service phon H.s'k t . 7 2 1 He-id-ic ' .' II li Ptreet. II (ia. o !ne Wood-iaw Km oiir i , 1 1 1 'lout. -;!l,a 'i and ill alTMo-t i of all the yriip. Git a ln.fle "! here by all dnii- in-'an' v r-1 ovr of l' ' It today- It gist"- o CENT ! postage to ; all englandI Washington, (let. 1 --The agree-1 incut between the Cniteil States ami1 England, by which the postal letter rate between the two countries is re duced from five rents to two cents an ounce, goes into effect today and rostniaster-Ceneral Meyer, who brought about this agreement under the "restricted union" clause of the postal union. Is awaiting with Inter est what effect, if any. this reduc tion in the letter rate will have upon tne postal Intercourse between the two countries. He does not, however, apprehend that the cut In the rate will cause a serious decrease In the rostnl receipts, but Is confident that the lower rate will so greatly stim ulate commercial and prtvnte corre spondence, between the two countries that it wiil more than compensate for the difference In the postal rate. The proposition of reducing the letter postal rate between the Cnlted States and Great Britain has been ag itated for some time by the mer chants of the two countries, hut the American postal authorities were not inclined to make the desired re duction, fearing that It would cause a serious cut in the postal receipts. Postmaster-General Meyer strongly favored the reduction, and w-aa warm ly supported by President Roosevelt. He approached the British postmas ter general, Sidney Buxton, and met with a favorable response. The conclusion of the agreement was hastened by the action of the Universal Postal i'nlon which, on October 1, 1907, reduced the universal International postal rate between the countries belonging to the union from five cents flat for every half ounce to five cents for the first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce. This reduction of the universal In ternational postal rate paved the way for the "special union" between the 1'nited States and Great Britain, by demonstrating the Injustice of charg ing the same postal rate to Great Britain, with which this country has direct steamer connection, that is charged to remote countries with which the I'nlted States hns no direct communication. The articles of the Universal Postal Union permit the conclusion of "restricted unions" be tween any two countries and tills Is tho fourth time that the American postal authorities have uvallcd them selves of that privilege. Such agree ments, fixing the letter rate at two cents, have already been concluded with Cuba, Panama and Canada. What the immediate effect of the rereditctlon In postal rato between the United States and Great Brlain will be, Is, of course, merely a matter of speculation at the present time. Postmaster-General Meyer believes that the American and English merchants and manufacturers will not be slow in availing themselves of this oppor tunity to send large quantities of cir culars, catalogues and advertising literaure across the ocean, something that had been practically Impossible under the former high letter rate. Businessmen are inclined to believe that the reduction will greatly stim ulate the commercial relations be tween the two countries. EUGENE REVIVALISTS AT ST, JOHN Throe people are pnntitfiMl In n so-j rloH of rt'vlval nn'i'UnKH In St. John. They iiro frrsh from revival niocthiKH ' at Pnyalhip, Wash,, where there were; added to the Christian church ll.'lni niemherH. Kev. David KiiKene Olson : is the speaker.' CharleH ('. Curtis; and his Hisler, Mr. Nellie Curt Ih Oil llson, are the musicians. Their slim-1 inn Is especially koo.1 and Mr. Olson1 joins them in trios. Mr. Curtis Is studying for the ministry. It looks as if the wonderful suecess at I'uyal lup will he repeated at St. John. , There havo been conversions almost every night during the week t hoy ; have been here, about two dozen be-, ing added to the church so far. Portland Telegram. MISS NEM.IK Ml'P.PIIEV, Graduate of lirake Conserva tory of Music, lies .Moines, Iowa, teacher of plnno. I!7!l West Tenth street. Phono Bed 29S7. FOT! Wn)l)SAVS.V( Gasolene iower. rad, 733 K. 1 1th. 47ti2. Successor 13 Apply H. Con-1 Telephone hiack j to W. 11. iJavls. J ui:i.i, nstiixiNo Get your wells drilled by ola and experienced well-drillers. Phono Bed 4SV2. n'lmii sAWIXii tf C.asollne power, by W. W. Moore phone lted 322. 'irdera large or small will be appreciated. KIM.MIRR nnoTHKKH For all Vlnd or draylng and n presa. Home phon Red JT41; of- Classes are now being formed for nlitlit school work at the Kugene Mu'lncKs collet'. Wlntfr trm opens next Monday, October f.th. Thoe ho are lntereied till plM'c call at t ,.. office rlte or phone for Itifor niatlnn. This Ih a splendid educa tional opportunity for tliofe who ma employed during the day. n'i If vcu take Kodo! in the beclnnlrig lie- bad MlnckcK of dvpeiis.a will be avoided, toil If von allow lhoe little ,.;i.k to go mended It will take Kod'il i I'. niter ijiu" 'o put your H'otnach In good lutilltlon analn lei a ttte of Kodol today. Sold by sl drnggh.ts. CASTORlfl ANctfctablcPrcpardlionrorAs- slmitalmg thcFiXxtandUcCula ling ihc Stanuuia ami bowels of PromotealMdestion.Clwrful- ttcssanc.ntest.Contalns ndltw Optuin.Morphine not lliucral. Not Nahcotic. JMU SmJ' JU.Jtnnm Aficrfccl lierrvrdy for Coivstlfwi- Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ucss and Loss OF Sleep. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. i tXACT COPT OF WRAPPEB. !iiaMii SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Piano and Theory Miss Mary Morgan (Sherwood) Voice .. ..Miss Eva Stinson (Brenneman, Bachcller, Sweet) Violin Mr. Le PoyGesner (Sevcik) AsjiaUnts-Miss Albert Campbell, Misi Veda Quackenbiah, MIji Ina Watklna Rates Reasonable Faculty Experienced Opens Sept. 22, 190ft You're on the Right Track when your clothing Is looked afte.' by our expert assistants. Cleaned perfectly, pressed properly, delivered promptly, and our charges by their little ness make satisfaction au as sured fact. Everything possible in Cleaning and Dyeing Eugene Dye Works 6th and Willamette Sts. Phone Red 2861 ! GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and I PUMPING MACHINERY j KulrlinnkB-Mome (iusollnii Knglnet , for pumping, sprayliM. Kuwiug, grind-, Ing. .Outfits complete, I Fairbanks Scales for weighing. i FnlrtmlikH-Miirnc llynninoH mill Mo tors for power nml light. Falrlxuiks-Morm: Windmill" and Tower. Fairbanks-Mono firlmlcra, Feed Chopper. Well l'lllllM. All first iiialllr immIs lt liiwinl prlre always In slock. I.IIh tiiI terms. Prompt reply to lniiilrlin mid quick shipment. Wrlm for raUilogua and price. IERCER.& BfAN HDW. CO. Agents, Eugene, O'. FAIRBANKS, MORSE b CO. Portland. Oregon NEW YORK CLIPPER Id T(S aOBATKSt THEME CAL SHOW PflPtR IN THC WORLD. 4.00 Per Year. Sfele Copy, 18 Gt, ISSfKII WKKKI.Y. Sample Copy CltE. FRANK QUEEN PUB, 10. (LU), fiurni sosin, '' ni.isnxtyi. aouias. 4t . iWiu ST., M Toim For Infants nnrl Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Year s CASTOR! YV eiNTAUM tOMNNT, NCW TOUH OfTT. 1. M. GLEN, Dean THAT TO Stop and think of the advantage derived by buying trom a practical paint dealer means to buy your WALLPAPER AND PAINTS at F. LUDFORD Practical Painter 102 W. Eight St. Eugene, Or Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wurk. vJall and let us estimate or ycur work Aya & Heitzimn 34 West fith St, Phona black III? AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Fiv twueatngr car for hire My tH day or night GOOD DRIVER CALL BLACK 1231 CHICHESTER S PILLS Vv i i in tu ai Hmni. a. i!'n nit vnH iii. tt & ,-.r . Itj-u. sifri, Altr HU I soiDDyridibisivimHiKt Ay