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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1908)
-sf k- I - nastr.V SUTtlUV SATCTIDAV, NOVEMBER M. ". f t vavK ir iw Guaranteed under all Fure r ood .tsfW: .Laws vagSByJifc-i I. Jaques Mfg. Co. J2 anf.7iRi.ft KumeinEO w f$ Stands ior j afer? ifBM Economy " & TKCS Puroy :." M f Stands for Quality E Purity Inproviclhg t'-.e family's meals,don't 'Mi be satisn:a wnn arycnmg cut w besi. K C 13 zifiirwteedperfeo M? OTA UP timtiKl una at a uicaw p-v. . xi.-i.t 8m U&'.l makes eve.vthi.-Kr better. 5?5 B.aUSSas'.... -1 ... WW SECOND OAY OF CONVENTION OF BOYS' CLUBS ! Interesting Papers Read At Each Session All Boys Invited Tonight VJw fp,frl ,'r m$ Perfect or Money back. Company manners and the (ront parlor are often a veiy different prapoiiuon from eveiy-day home manners and the kitchen end of the house. . , Many beautiful store is the genteel outlet for garments made in places and under conditions that would horrily the buyer if he could visit them, and would make him fearlul of disease, as well as unwilling at a good cioien to sane lion such methods of labor. In this connection it also occurs to the keen mind that a high degree of skill and art in workmanship is always related to a high and proper compensation. A sweat-shop product cannot be superior artistically or fashion ably. A tailor of masterly powers would not demean himself by working under such conditions. , Now for the contrasting picture, as suggested by our artist above. Tho "Great White Shops" where every stitch of work on FRED KAUFFMANN TAILORING ia doric He hu never 1 (armed out 1 to muck u a buttoo-holo in hit whole 30 yean of buiineu. ' ' t ' We with every one of our customer could tee those big, airy, scrupulously clean shops, flooded with aunlight from four sides, with every modem sanitary device and arrangement for the guaranteeing of absolutely hygienic conditions. Result clean, safe tailoring. Many tell Fred Kauffmann that he ought to make an extra charge on all his clothes because of the fcost!y and most uncommon conditions of production.11 He KMs shem "Nol The additional cost is nothing to hi... it is an investment in personal salislaclion it makes the name of Fred Kauffmann stand for something belter than excessive profits yes, better even than his continental leadership in tailoring. And for the matter of that, the cost of maintaining hygienic production is not a cost at all it actually pays in prestige, in distinction, in public con6 dence in fact it is one of the things that makes Fred Kauffmann Tailoring 1 Competition Proof.' Suits or Overcoats to measure $12.50 to $50.00. What kind of a place do you want your clothes to come out of? MEN BUY AT POLDERS' SOLE DEALERS IN THIS LOCALITY J " u mill iseji Old People . Like Books that show a comfortable bal ance In the bank. To acquire thill ualnnce you must begin now. Start nn occount with the EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS HANK. Then you don't need to worry about what ou have and can devote nil your energies to making more. You will spend loss, also, as a cneck book does not burn holes In your pocket like the ac tual cash. Last evening's session of the Boy's Convention proved a splendid success. The meeting opened with a hearty song service, followed hy a prayer by Frank Guild. The five papers on the Boys' Club, "Why We Should Have One," by Rollie Carey of Salem; "How to Start It," by Har old Dalzell of Eugene; "What Should ! Happen as a Result of It," by Emll 1 Horning of Corvallls;" "What Meth od Will Make Things Happen?" by Charlie Collier of Eugene; "Who : should Make Them Happen," by ! Jame3 Bulllngton, were read and the, boys all took part In the seven min , ute discussion that followed each ' naner. The papers and the discus sion all showed deep Interest on the boys' part. The Saturday evening session of the Boys' Convention Is open to all. Boys from twelve years of age to eighteen. All of the town are cor dially Invited. This morning's session began at 9 o'clock -with a paper on "Getting Ready for the Day," by Gale Sea man. This was followed by papers on the Boys' Club, and "The Individ ual Boy What Should I Do For Him." "The Home Should It take a boy away from home and how can It help In the home life." "The School What should and what should not be the Influence of the club group on the school." "The Church and Sunday School How can It serve them." "The town or city Can the boys take any part In the life of the town or city." Thin Afternoon. This afternoon's papers were as follows: "How much Social Life there Should be In The pitth." "Boys' Camps. Can They be Held and How to Run Them." "Shall we study the Bible as we would History, Algebra, i or English Literature?" "What should be the Features of a Class ! Session." "What should we have In i Mind as we Prepare our Lesson." ' "How to Lead a Class." ! This evening at 7:30 o'clock J. C. Clark will address the convention on I "What It Means to be a Member of the Y. M. C. A." i Tomorrow's Program. 9:00 a. m. A quiet time together led by Dr. Trait, of Portland. I 9:45-10:30 Group Bible classes. 10:30 Church services, j 3:30 p. m. Boys' meetings Ad- dresa by Dr. 0. B. Pratt, subject, "A j Live Wire. 1 7:30 Church services. Special ad 1 dresses to boys. 8:30 Farewell service. Presby- ' terlan church. Officers. i Officers were elected this after, noon at yie Boys' convention for the ensuing year as follows: President Will White, Albany. i First Vice-President Calarence . i Sprague, Portland. . I Second Vice-President Walter Blomgren, Boise. Secretary Francis Yoran, Eu gene. Assistant Secretary Res Hammer ly, McMlnnville. The clubs represented are, Boise, Idaho, two; Portland, five; Albany, two; McMlnnville, one; Eugene, five; Pn.imlllo 1 r - i ..i i,..i.i i-ir nraisc; ?ovSt ' The president ""Like every olher good Harvard man, I have' the heartiest feel ng of gratitude to the entire team who won the great victory on Saturday ast. But I feel a special sense of Mtae toward you. It was through you more than any one else that Kennard was p.it In a position f.110,'119.0 which he did so admirably, and to kick the goal from the fu'ta. vmllO "For the good or me " Individual good was sacrificed, and through the sacrifice and through the admirable work you had alreaay done and through Kennard s fine kick the -victory was won. "However, it was a first rate exam ple of the interest of the individual being subordinated to the good of the team. There cannot ho y J- ue' lesson for our national lire than to teach that the good of the indiuuual must be subordinated to the got a ot the people. , . "Now I have the heartiest udm ra tion for Kennard's feat. He kicked the goal and he did a service that no one else could have done and too much praise cannot be given him, i,r . aro omitted to every whit as much praise and every man I have met here feels just the way I do. With best wishes and congrauimi.ii believe me, sincerely yours, fHEODOKE ROOSEVELT." Tho nrnol.lont clnscs his letter with a postcript in which he says he would like to thank personally nu trlbuted to the victory. -a ' 4,A :r CHAS IJHOS, ' STllAWiif.inti r iELii -mitt Sl'KI.VGFIELU (NOBODY'S MAG j SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY WAS FIREBUG " Baker City, Nov. 27. Through tho ennffisslnn of a sixteen-year-old boy named Golden Ormond, the iden tity of the incendiary who has caused almost a state of terror In Baker City iha nmt fivo months has been solved. The Incendiary is none other than Golden Ormond himself, according to the confession he is alleged to have made to Pinkerton detectives work ing on the case. . During the period named six' in cendiary fires occurred, three school buildings, one. residence and the Standard Oil tanks of the city burned and one laundry budly damaged, but not destroyed. The losses aggregate $100,000. Detectives omnioyed by the mayor learned of young Ormond's trouble with the teacher and comparison of dates of fires with his tVtys' absence from school furnished what proved a clue which led to the lad's arrest. FIREMEN'S ELECTION. The annual election of the Eugene Fire Department to choose a chief and assistant chief engineer will be held on Monday, December 7, be tween the hours of 1 and 6 p. m. The election will be held in firemen's hall in the city hall building. W. W. STEVENS, Pres. E. F. D. DYSPEPSIA IS RESULT OF FOOD FERMENTATION GET SOME DIAPEPSI.V FROM YOUR DRUGGIST AXI) HAVE YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE OV ER WITH FOREVER ABSO LtTELY HARMLESS, DIGES TIVE AXD AXTI-FERMENT. EVERY BONE IN BOY'S BODY BROKEN Paterson, N. J., Nov. 28. Andrew Scheer, aged eight years, while play ing "follow the leader," scaled the tall chimney of an abandoned brew ery and Btood triumphantly upon the top. Suddenly he plunged to the street below and every bone in his body was broken. His playmates say the old bricks crumbled under his weight. TAFT C0N$ENI$ PRESIDE Afi elect to Washington, ft, HJ icl Taft hasi Preside over.Mj"1" conference of fcs. tlve Commission tin the states In thUdtitS event which till assemblage of fe tT, nien of ennir.,.;,! k. I litical activity PRESIDENT THANKS FOOTBALL HERO 1 he Eugene Loan and Savings Bank j CAPITAL AM) Hl'KPM'S, $llM,Iiti(. I'.ST.VItl.lSHKO I una. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 27. Tho self-sacrifice of Ernest C. Verwelb. the Harvqrd Tailback, in withdrawing from tho game with Yale In order to permit another player of goal-kicking ability to supplant him at a crit ical moment has brought the crlm- Hr y mmu eiRECTiiiY Manicuring and Hair Dressing Mauling iSlxters Hrglstcr Illilg. ' Krout Hulte GAR RET r & MITCHELL Real Estate Brokers I'limii" lteutrr llullilllig. .Main 108. Eugene Cleaning find Dyeing Works J verjtlilng MMwill In cli-anliig anil Corner Nixth Hiid Willninotte Sts. Phono Main l'-J SHIlSbN THE SIGN PAINTER Qt Went Elglith Street. Smyths Transfer C8 o o w IluKHOK1' atol for ten tlnyk. W. H. SMYTH, Prop. IMiosiNi Miiln 83, Red 4018. (lent of work. . Don't f nil to see the liicturea we are putting out now ut half price Tolman Studio S18 Willamette Street S. D. READ DENTIST Over Hull's Grocery No. 018 WlllaiuctU Straet VOH HKST Teas, Coffees, Spices or China ware Call at SO Kant Ninth Street. ' G. 11. I.OCKK, Mrr. Eugene Electric Co. I. O. TH(ftlAS Electric Wiring, Fixtures and Sup plies Phono Main . Kl'GKXK, OR. G. S. Beardsley, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 18 and 17 MoClung KmIk., Phone Main 47 8th and Willamette McLEOD THB TAILOR 44 EAST NINTH STUEET Jesse G. Wells ATTORNEY Register Itullding 1 Gives special attention the ex amination of abstracts, drafting wills, settling estates, conveyances and col lections. Also to all pension matters. Phono Main 10S. TEA Buy tea by the ounce until you get Schilling's Best ; it makes no differ ence then. Yaur sjracar returoi your neaay IJ yaa Aoa'1 llbt at! a r hiss Mrs. Millard, of the Needle Craft Shop, Portland, wishes to announce a closing out sale of stamped goods. All waists reduced from $1.25 to 99 cents: Corset covers. 60c to 39c: nil- lo wtops, 60c to 89c; Miss Hager's millinery. WATTS FOR WATCHES. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT ELECT NEW OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Eu gene Circle No. 16. W. of W.. held Friday evening, November 27th, the iouowing oincers were elected for the ensuing term. Past Guardian Neighbor, Alberta a. iucitiurpney. Guardian Neighbor, Luolla M Brewrter. Adviser, Mary M. Chambers. Clerk, S. J. Wilson. Banker, Etta J. Green. Magician, Emma M. Long. Attendant, Margaret M. Hetlch. Inner Sentinel, Severlne Newman Outer Sentinel. Laura Morris Captain of Guards, Ella E. Fraz- er. Musician, Minnie R. Frank. Manager for 18 months, Mary Chessman. Managers held over,' Jennie M. Williams and Lurena Zlmmer. We Sell ymbl When your stomach is weak or lacking in gastric Juice, anything that you eat, no difference what it is, will sour on your stomach, raise the bile and acids to cover your food like oil on water, causing Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Stomach nervousness and belching of sour poisons, wnicn pro duce foul odors, nasty taste, .bilious headache, heatrburn, intestinal grip-1 ping and make you an object of mis ery, this is stomach trouble which can not be overcome with ordinary digestive medicines. It is caused by fermentation of your food which will be remedied at once by Pape's Dia- take and as harmless as cany though j it will digest and prepare for assiml- latlon into the blood all the food you) eat. - ( Indigestion is a resnjt, not a cause of your trouble. If the stomach is I sour and unhealthy, your food be comes tal.Ved, and that's what Is causing luJigestlon and other miser ies. Pape's Diapepsln is an Antacid, most powerful digestive and thor ough regulator for weak stomachs. The.ie Triangules will digest any kind of food you eat and will cleanse the stomach and intestines in a natural way, which makes you feel fine five minutes afterwards. Any good pharmacy here will sup ply you with Pape's Diapepsln for fifty cents. Just reading about this remarkable stomach preparation will not help. You should go now and get a case. Put your stomach in full health and by tomorrow you will for ge tthe misery of stomach trouble. Your case is no different from many others. It isn't stomach, nerves or catarrh of the stomach or gastritis or dyspepsia. It Is the food rotting food fermentation that's all and takes fivo minutes to overcome. FREE 1 To' Some Lie ! NEW TODAY. FOR SALE. An 8-room double fconpe and lot near University suitable for two families; will rent for $15 per month. Price $1250 if taken at once. 789 Onyx ave. Dl We will give absolutely free to some little rail! of age or under who will write us the best adiisri stating why papa and mamma should trade at Advertisement to cover one siuc of a sheet of coi paper. There will be three prizes. First Prize One Large Drcssej Do!, Second Prize One Medium Dressed Del ' Third Prize One Smaller Dressed Dcii Contest closes. Saturday, December 12th. !! hand in the advertisements' at the store by F; December 11th. Judges: I. H. BINGHAM, E. R. GILSTEAP, E. S. CAELYSK. WINNING ADS WILL BE PUBLISHED WANTED two or three good rooms with lights, bath and heat nnttnhln for light housekeeping. Close In: millrf ha .Im AJJ m r ' - care Guard. . . . , Dl 1 WOULD LIKE TO HEAR . of stock for sale In any enterprise where' an Investment of several thousand 1 aouars would be safe. L. Darby shlre. Box 2032, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED Your presence at the United Brethren church Sundav school tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. World's Temperance Sun-dny. FOR SALE Good stock beets and carrots. Phone Main 152. do A big bay horse has taken the place of "Flora," one of the fire team horses, temporarily, on aa count of a litsje illness of the latter. The horse is owned hy Charles Cro ner and s almost a perfect match for "Ned." ( Wm. G. Martin ! Attornrv-at-Law r , w Will practice In all the eourtsOOf flce Warren Building. 536 Willam ette street, over Crescent store. Fish and Poultry Market 0 Klsli Itix-eivrd Dally W. II. ItllM.KWAY, Prop, rhoas Main Bit. OiW Willamette St DR. LULU MUNKERS-MARQUAM Physician and Surgeon Residence 28 East Eleventh atroet Office, Register building. I'hone Red 6231 SPECIALTY and children. -DlseaacsHif women on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat isfaction we will return the entire amount of mey paid us fcr it. We ask all those who tge rundown, nervous, debS tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi. ent consumption to try VinoT with this understanding. Vlnol In sold In Eugene, hy the Red Cros- lrut; Company. v4v, n r ' fit f A I 1...U -J , . . .. . V.UU, i,,,-!!, utrcruseu. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, E. . Campbell, admin istrator of the above named estate, has filed his second and final ac count in the matter of said estate in the County Court of Lane County, Oregon, and that by order of said Court, dufy made and entered Mon day, the 4th day of January, 1909, at ;he hour of one o'clock in the af ter in of that day has been fixed for ttte hearing of objections to said final account and for the final set tlement of said estate and all per sons Interested In said estate are hereby notified and required to make and file such objetQns as they may have on or before 'Kie said date of final hearing.' Dated this 2 8th day of Novetfifcr, 1908. g E. L. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the estate of A. J. Campbell, deceased. L. Bilyeu, Attorney. Wny noi) FOR A CHRISTMAS Q I L.- Inn mildl 4 t V I Itepa can - SILVER i, we to give ver pUlcd heavier V ,i,sta " Go ARMORY H01 J no ,y Saturdays WATTS6 FOR r-N - . . r a 1 1 i ii n n l J
