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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1908)
mm wimmm hm mum, wmmmwxr, vtrf. J BLAIR. STREET MEAT MARKET Has changed hands, been enlarged and painted, mak ing one- of the neatest and most attractive places in the city ALBANY EXCURSION PLEASANT AFFAIR Visitors Froir. Eugene Ad Portland Were Boyally Entertained I WASHINGTON CONFIDENT, " OREGON DETERMINED Football Players Not Below the Average - in Their Studies After Weighing the Matter Fully you Will agree that our meats are the best. Cleanliness, fuJ weight and a fair price for a' good article. Suppose you see if you can take any excep tion. One steak will give you sort of an idea; a week's purchase will convince you. We have our own delivery and guarantee quick service. A share of your patronage solicited. We agree to please. LUCAS The BUTCHER PHONE MAIN 620. COME TO 8TH Se BLAIR J A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Friday Evening November 13th at the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH by Mr. Bliss Knapp, C. S. B. Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of Boston, Mass. Given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Eugene. Ac1missicn Free. The public invited. About eighty members of the Eu gene Commercial olub visited Al bany yesterday to help' our neigh bors dedicate their new Southern Pacific depot, and exchange neigh borly courtesies. The Eugene band headed the delegation and discoursed excellent music at every Btation on the way to Albany and throughout the day. the delegation leaving this city on the 12 o'clock train and re turning on the Cottage Grove local at 9.25. The few hours occupied by the visit were crowded full of amuse ment and entertainment, the chief features of which were the new de pot, the apple fair, a football game between Albany College and Wil lamette University and a splendid banquet tendered the Portland and Eugene visitors at the Alco gymna sium early In the evening. After arriving at Albany the Eu gene band nlaved a selection and i Mayor Wallace delivered an appro-1 prlate address of welcome to tno visitors, when Dr. DaVls, chairman f the depot committee, took charge of affalrB and called upon prominent railroad men present for talks, and like the railroad style they were to the iolnt. Those responding Were Manager and Vice-President O'Brien, Hon. J. K. Weatherford of the C. & B., General Counsel Cotton, and C. A. Malbeauf of the freight depart ment. In explaining the delay In station building Mr. O'Brien told how 'during the past four years $5,400,000 has been spent in betterments In Ore gon, including $1,800,000 for new rails, $1,200,000 for steel bridges, $210,000 for new sidings, etc. Among the railroad officials be sides those speaking were the pas senger agent, Wm. McMurry, Chief engineer BoBcke, Superintendent fields, Assistant John M. Scott and Mr. Berlin. . Foreman Buley opened the door, Agent Fronk and ' Baggage Master Parker were the first in, followed closely by the Democrat man and others. F. M. French had the honor of buying the first ticket, Albany to Eugene, No. 6729. Annie Display Ts Admired. The visitors were then taken to the apple fair In the Armory and the splendid display called forth ad miration and surprise. The college football field was the next center of attraction and the visitors watched Albany College' de feat Wlllnmette University 11. to 4.1 The game was delayed half an hour by the fact that Willamette refused to play so long as Dunlnp, former star at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, who Is now attending Albany College, remained In Albany's line, President OoQks certified that Dun lnp Is a regular student and entitled to play under the college require ments, out v;oacn iurDy kept his Warn In the gymnlslum. The Eugene boosters, who added a great deal of life and vim to the 'rnoon, came to the resctio in the interim, by following their bnnd In a big par ado around the field . After the sumo the visitors gath ered In the big gymnasium annox of the Alco club, where the Indies' aux iliary of the Commercial club served a splendid eight-course dinner. Cov ers wore laid for 400. This banquet was the crowning evoni or "Hortlana anv." The hh r t of Rood-fellowship mingled with the spirit or all Oregon and enthusiasm for united effort reigned. Novel Mctlimls of Inti-oiluctiim. J: S. Van Winkle, iiostmnster -of Albany, was nn unqualified slccess The University of Washington football team expects to win next Saturday from the University of Ore gon team, for the first time on tue Eugene field,- according to Seattle papers. . Yet the feeling at the Uni versity Is becoming stronger that the local varsity will beat the Washing ton team, and win back their pres tige. . . The practice this week has been more fierce than at any time this season. The men are becoming vet erans through experience, and are getting together with a co-operative spirit which is expected to sweep the Evergreen team back In their march to victory. Olen Arniplgor will look after the practice tonight. Coach Forbes Is at Corvallls watching the O, A, C.-Whit-man game. Besides the aernoon practice the team has been running through signals In the gymn. Fyotba.il grades. All available statistics seem to la dlcate that football men of the Uni versity are as good In their Btudies as the general average, says the Ore-, goo Weekly. The only basis of cam parlson is, the number of low grades handed. Into the office. For the first month of the year there were re ported to the University office by the various departments 32 D's and 23 E's against the men of the Unlver stly who do not turn out for foot ball. The large football squad made six D's and four E's. College News. Tickets to the O. A, C. game will be placed on sale at the University office next Monday. C. N. McArthur '01, has arranged to have a space in the grandstand reserved for Oregon supporters. Tickets should bo pur chased early next week. The members of the Mandolin Club chosen by Leader Nelson are as follows: . First mandolin, Itankin, Dever eaux and Nelson; second mandolin. Snow and Moorea; third mandolin, Downs; mandola, Kerns; banjo, Davidson; guitar, Van Scoy, Breed ing and Wlnsor. The committee on oratory and de bate has submitted as Oregon's choice for the wording of the inter state debate question, the following: Resolved, That waiving the question of constitutionality, the United States should adopt a progressive In come tax on all Incomes above a cer tain specified amount, "Sap" Latourette, the clever quar terback,. Is improving in his condi tion. While without the experience of his brother Jack, his work when run ning with the ball -Is every bit as good, TEXAS PREACHER CAUSES EXCITEMENT Marshal Snodgrass of Cottage Grove Earns Part of $200 Reward. Geo. Clark, a Methodist minister who has been preaching at Gardi ner, furnished excitement in townj and along the line today In a plenty, says the Cottage Grove Western Ore gon. Sheriff Fenton, - of' Douglas county, got this man at Gardiner. who Is wanted In Texas for bigamy and for obtaining money under falBe pretenses, and upon his request, and payment of necessary expense, took him to Salem to see the governor. He was given the cold Bhoulder at that place and the sheriff was re turning with him to Hoseburg, when the ex-preacher . gave him the slip at Junction City. Description was wired to Marshal Snodgrass, of this city, who got this man as he came through town. Sheriff Fenton was notified and got his man here, tak ing him to Roseburg with a pair of steel wristlets for ornaments. Thre is $200 heward, a part of which Marshal Snodfrass will receive. DISTRICT FAIR. The District Fair Association is progressing with their district fair which will be held in Cottage Grove this month. A list of the premiums has been arranged, which appear on the local page of the Western Ore gon this issue. The various com mittees have worked herd, and, dili gently to make this a grand success and from the present Indications, ii will. A meeting was" held in the Commercial club rooms last Friday evening in regard to business 'con nected with the fair, and a very op timistic report was given. Farmers should bring their exhibits and en ter In the exhibit. There" are a lot of blue ribbon producers In the vi cinity of Cottage Grove, and we should like to see some of their products on display. A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The annual lecture oil Christian Science, given under the auspices of the Christian Science church of Eu gone, will be delivered by Mr. Bliss Knapp, C. S. U., member of the ChrlstlunChrlstlan Science board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., on i'YIdiiy evening, November 13th, at 8 o clock, in the Congregational church The object of these lectures Is sim ply to put Christian Science before the public In Its true light, and to correct the many misconceptions regarding It by one duly authorized Mr. Knapp Is recognized as a lec turer of ability. He is a graduate Misses' end Children s High Top, Box Calf SHOE 12.00, $2.25 and $2.50 The exact show fcr piotcction against the wet and disagreeable weather BURDEN!. GRAHAM 568 Willamette St.- tonstmaster and nresentnilmi r ot Harvard University and a splen telegrams from well-known men nritlld iilumirm ShMke?." --. the state, and nation won applause - Admission to thn tMitUVSiafiW J..K, Weatherford made the art '---''and fi.h,nl!u"l Imitation Is extended " ri ....i.u 1,., ... SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTION HERE - ON NOVEMBER 28 Each District Has One Delegate All .Are Invited The second annual school board convention for Lane county will be held in the court room at Eugene Oregon on November 2, 1908, Each district la only entitled to one delegate, "owevef, a cordial invi tation is extended to all the school officers, patrons and others inter ested in education to be present and take part in the meeting, for the primary purpose Is to help the edu cational thought of the county. J. H. Ackerman, state superintend ent of public Instruction; L. R. Tra ver, superintendent of the training school at Monmouth state normal; D. Sheldon, head of the department of education at the state university; the Lane county delegation in the next legislature, and other speak ers will be present. Recommendations In the changes of the law made by the convention will receive careful consideration by the Lane county delegation In the next session of the legislature, which meets next January. Every district In the county should be vitally in terested in what changes in the law are recommended, and the chairman should see that his distrlcet is rep resented ' at this, convention. . TeasjCoffee. Baking Powder, Etc. BACON BROS. T Spices Extracts IMPORTING COMPANY PVRE OLIVE OIL New 55 Eost Ninth. Eugene, Oregon TK"T.f"A-i .,u -was- followed by V. w. cotton. Governor Chamher- lniu.whs Introduced by neat fake tologrnms from Taft, and Bryan. H. Mi Crooks, president of Albany Col lego, and P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, were the next speakers, the latter being greeted by the Oregon varsity yell. John H. Ilnrtog, manager ot the Eugene Commercial club, was pre sented as the only Eugene man of whom Albany was Jealous, and said when Eugene dedicated its new de pot It thought It had eclipsed all records, but thnt Albany had "out Bugoned Eugene." Many Other Speakers. Senator 0. W. Hudson spoke for the Portlnnd Commercial club, of which he' Is president. Tom Rich ardson made n characteristic talk, ami tl. I Unseat, the Alhnuy booster,! VJ Introduced. Mid received an ova thin. O. f. Chapman, president of the Portland Admen i Club, was pre sented as the "Portland mega phone." and made good. Fred Mul ler. secretary of the Portlnnd Hoard of Trade, and II. H. Hewitt, ot Al bany, made good talks and then i William McMurry, general passeu I per agent of the Southern Vndtle, characterized the hai.iluet as the ' greatest gathering In Oregon. Ralph i W. lloyt spoke its president of the PorthKid Hose f estival, and J. V. McDounnll, n former Albany min ister, now of Purl land, miulo a hit In the closing talk. The Eugene delegation returned U, ...... tl....,l l.tit fktlU uit icfi.'.l with '.. ;..,,..' ,tx. ,i :est and pleased with the entertainment gtven by the Albany people. ituita t 4t. 4. .J.J. 4..H On Tuesday, November 10, 190$. to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Plummer, who live on West Sixth street, a daugh ter, weight 7 1-2 pounds. This morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Crockett at their home at 43i West Bth street, an eight pound son. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman of Ray Center, Wash., Monday, Nov ember 9. a son. weight 7 pounds. Mrs. Shiptnan was Miss Bessie Rob- ovsky, formerly of this city. On Sunday, November 8, 1008, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dolaney, at 893 West Seventh street, n daughter. Dr. Titus was In attendance. , . TEA v Why isn't everything moneyback? Everything isn't good enough. Your grocu returns yr mmj II o don't Uka Schilling! Best: we par him. PILES CURED IX 0 TO 14 1AYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, blind, pro truding or bleeding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c li.YSOHN'B VOOI SAW. YES? Well, why not make it as you eat it breakfast table, and by E&S, The EL TOSTO The Latest Electric Toaster This neat and convenient household article has just arrived. Come in and see it Pacific Electric Engineering Co, 516 Willamette Street New and Slightly Used Automobiles nought, Sold or Eitfopj Great Bargains in the Following Autos Tourist '07 Model, 7- passenger, glass front, clock spwdomtir gaslights; in perfect order. $1650. Cost $3000. Franklin Teurlng Car, top, gas lights, newly overbaulei ft. $3100; for $135. " - . , -,r' , Stoddard Dayton, -'.07 Model, glass front, top, todomn, clack, gas lights; in fine condition. Cost 13000- for 11356 Stoddard Dayton, '07 Model, glass front, top, spta llgkts; in fine condition. Cost J3000; for $1250 A E. Orient Touring Car, glass front, top, all new tires. Co I'M for a quick sale, $so0. t-itr ' . -; . NUMEROUS OTHER MAKES Pope Waverly Electric, in perfect condition; been used i n uionths. Cost $2200; with new rectifier for charging mm eta lignt, cost $300. All for $1150. All makes of Runabouts in perfect condition from 175tolll For Bargains See Us The Wise Man Buys a Used Cat " PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE COMMISSION HOUSE, Automobile Row, 634-536 Alder St., Corner Seventeen!! Phone A Main 4135 WE ARE THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE SECOND-HAND DEF ERS IN PORTLAND THE LARGST ON THE COAST Free Storage Auto Repairat Garrison & Gibson saw all wood to gage. Office Uluck 1571. Honw lilack 1751. tf 1 W M. GREEN, TVKKKY CABBIES A W of other needs with it. Mil itself it would be a pretlina Thanksgiving dinner. 0r ble delicacies are whin needed to make the dim ' success. There are herbs u! seasonings for the dres pickles and relishes o! ill and raisins, currants, eitw etc or even the pH ding itself. Order them so you will have them i wanted. DEAL CROCK 6 1 9 Willamette St. Phone Main 25 . Heating furnace, brick and founda tion stone for sale cheap Dy Flrt National Bank. Pagej Wovftt Wire Fence r"n E'.'sUc Fircc Iv'jc'c d Str'rj: btccl Wire Fircrs !ci ai y k rd d stcck Car jut '0:iMd fritcs tight sc!d ty T.lW.!fittck(iiliiJh & Soens COW 'KK.V. Alfalfa meal. At Ita'.ioy's. Youth and Wtllnmetio streets. Phone Ited IR21. l-'UU'U KI.OV1 Valley flour. $1.15 per sack. Hilly Popart went Store. Ax tf vv:i.ii run.i.iT Ot your wells drlllod by ola and evperlenced ell-drlllers. Phone lied 4S71. tt " . Overfnlness Condemned. Fat. or even fattish, women read ers who want to lie 111 the mode this year must understand that the de mand Is for lines, not curves, and eovern themselves accordingly. That, moans OFF with the fat. It has become a duty. Man are trying exrciso or dietinn: but It Is certain tliwt they will find these methods I too slaw ami unreliable. Tile rhenp-l si a id cet In form for the IHi-eetoIre mn,!o Is by means of Marmula proscription tablets. An druttclst (or the Mavniola Company, Uetrolt, Mich. I will give you a lars sir.etl case of these elegant fat reduc ers, containing a Rood, generous sup ply, for seventy-five cents, and en this quantity should be enousV to make a decided impression on your Q.cvsa tat. Many liave lost as much as a ptntnn a nay. These Mnrmola. rgsfr:,ln Tab lets may be us-M w Q impunity ami likewise perfect confidence, for being mail- strictly in accordance with the famous Marmti'ia Prescription, they are, of course, quite harmless. Tbcy are rather beneficial than otherwise. In fact, never ilisturbibi (Tie stom ach or caustug a wrinkling of the tie. HAT SALE Saturday, November 14. One dny only. Bolton & Jenkins, 25 E. Ninth street. nl3 Warner tuues plpnos. Leave or ders at Morris' Music Store. tf Fred Flsk. Oreson timber lands bought and sold. Eugene, Oregon, tf CIO REDUCTION on all feathers Saturday. November 14. Bolton Jenkins, 23 E. 9th St. nl3 Eugene Poultry Store Big Saturday Sale of Live and Dressed Poultry Out Saturday Sales are growing in 'Pf meet the demnd e will have on hand a I 0. and dressed poultry. DON'T FORGET 1 02 East Ninth Street, .-3 Singer Sewtag .uscirTne Company, Sin Willamette street, phone tied 1451. G u HAT SALE Saturday, November 14. One day only. Bolton & Jenkins, 25 E. Ninth street. nl3 CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children. The Kind Ysu Hav3 Always Bought team and Gas Ws o Pipe threaded from I t0 6 inch Price irom iucio-- ,.;r.ht06 All size niFPlccut frcm Jfn All work guarantcca 0 MARTIN BRIGGS, Bears the S'gnattm oi Subscribe for The Daifr
