The Eugene weekly guard., September 01, 1900, Image 2

I
Eugene
HATURDAY........
FUSION AT SEATTLE
Guard
HEPTEMBER 1
SUBJECTS WHO MAY NOT BE
COME CITIZENS.
In discussing the problems
volved itr ¡»ertnanenlly bolding the
Philippine Islands those Republi­
cans who have the courage of their
convictions acknowledge that the
Filipinos never will be qualified
to act a* citizens of the United
States, and that, even should tney
become tn, a > Jould not admit
them to cizenehip without derang­
ing labor conditions. Here, then,
is a propoeal to give the tepubhc
from eight to ten million subjects,
who are to remain subjects forever,
with no hope of improving their
political condition, ar.d who, owing
to their large and increasing num­
tiers, cannot be kept under control
without the employment of a great
standing army.
It is this aspect of the problem
U| on which the Anti-imperialists
lay moet stress, and which muBt
seem serious to all who recall the
causes of the downfall of the Roman
republic. To maintain in subjec­
tion a few scores of thousands of
Indians and half-brteds west of the
Mississippi required no material
increase of our regular army, and,
therefore, imposed no strain upon
our political institutions. There is
a portentous practical difference
between the microscopic form of
imperialism
exemplified in our
treatment of the Indians generally
and of the half-breeds in Naw
Mexico and Arizona on the one
hand, and the imperialism carried
out on the great scale which, it is
acknowledged, will lie requisite in
the Philippines. Il is, in truth,
absurd to suppose that the objec­
tion to imperialism has been an
swered when you have proved that
th« existence of subjects, distin­
guished from citizens, has always
been recognized as a matter of
principle in this country, bo far
as the safety of our national insti­
tutions is concerned, it is not a
question of principle, but a ques­
tion of scale.
Rome’s liberties were in no dan­
ger so long as she held in subjec­
tion only a few thinly peopled
Italian communities to which she
had conceded neither full civil
privileges, nor the qualified form of
citizenship known as the Latin
right. To keep them orderly and
tranquil requirod no large per­
manent military force.
When,
however, the category of subject
|s>pulations eaaie to include mill­
ions
upon millions, and, ult»
mately, the whole of the Mediter­
ranean world, a huge standing
arn y became indispensable. Thai
is to say, imperialism, when taken
n homeopathic doses, is compara­
tively harmless to the Ixxly politic,
it is only when applied on a largt
scale that it entails, inevitably,
militarism with all the mischiefs
and risks incident thereto.
His
Terrible
Cough
Few thing« are
depressing and weaken­
ing as a constant cough.
Few things are as dia-
couraging as a cough that will not yield
to treatment Dr l’ierce’s Golden Med­
ical Discovery cures coughs when all
other meiiicines fail, because it is more
than a cough medicine. The cough 1»
but a symptom
’’Discovery" makes
new and pure blood, heals the lacerated
tissues, and gives the body the needed
strength to throw off disease. It cures
the cough by curing the cause of the
cough. There is no alcohol, neithei
opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic it«
the " Discovery."
-1 h»*l a terrible cough something over • yea*
azo and could hn I nothing to atop it, or even to
do me a partirie of good.” write* Mr. I M^Farr.
of Cameron. Screven Co., <*«. "I
see an advertisement of your», and forthwith
bouht a le.tlleof vour invaluable Golden Med­
ical Discovery
I’-' lore 1 had taken half a but­
tle 1 was entirely well.”
Dr. Pierce’» Medical Adviser, in paper
covers, free on receipt of al one-cent
stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Ad­
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
the question to the beet interests of
our people. He is opposed to hold­
ing Asiatic territory by force of
arms, or otherwise.
CHANGES OF FOUR YEARS.
S. H. Friendly
The editor of the Roseburg Re­
view keeps a file of the Oregonian.
He says he has gleaned the follow­
ing information from its columns: and led about 10b yarda from out of
"Four years ago, men like Sena­ the swamp and tl lek brush to Frank
orchard.
It
plum
tor Stewart, of Nevada, and ex­ Stafford’s
for the b y»
was
great
sport
Senator l’ieffer, of Kansas, A Xi^
|s the tiear was on the tight and sever-
Stevenson, of Colorado, and Sen»f
As Mr
Bl times turned upon them.
tor Mantle, of Montana, were long* vBrulu did not like to lead and found
haired, wild-eyed crank« of tha ,eut what wan up, decided they need
moet dangerous type—because they not pull sti bard out ran brinkly after
them, which caused a stampede of
were supporters of Bryan. Now
men, girls, boys and dogs.
Or.» b >y
they are gentlemen, scholars, and fell and the bear wan very near bis
patriots of the most approved pat­ heel« when luckily th» »hackles <i>*u*>ht
tern—because they are supporting In »mu» brush ju»t Iu time to«aveth-
boy from a good hugging.
McKinley and imperialism.
After the t>ear was securely tied the
"Four yea re ago Bou rke Cochran,
crowd gathered around biui aud four
O 11 P Belmont, and Carl Schurz ■lints were tired -three snap »bote and
belonged to the highest ty;>e of one rifle shot—and Mr Bruin was no
American citizens—because they more
t 0KHE8P0NDENT.
placed country above party and
supported McKinley.
Now they
Drowned at Wendling.
are a set of weak, shifting, shallow
politicians—because they have de-
The 4 year old son of Mr and Mrs E
clarjd for Bryan and the republic. E Kester at Wendling whs drowned in
Four years ago, ex-Governor B >ut-
well, ex-Governor Bradford, Web­
ster Davie, Gen Atkinson, were
representatives of all that was pure
and good iu politics—because they
were advocating the election of Mc­
Kinley. Now the same gentlemen
are light-weight blatherskite* and
old bas beens not worthy of con­
sideration ul the bauds of gis>d,
sensible, thinking American citi­
zens—because they are for Bryan
and popular government.’’
List of Letters.
r'oR M ali —Gue of Hie l*est all
aiouud much.» li> i.aue couuiy, 321)
Kemaiuhig In th« po«tcffice al Eugen«, Ora. acre«.
Don’t twlieve ■uytbltig veu
bear, but Oom» and »«* It tor yourself.
Eugeue, Or, Auguat 30. UM».
Geohrgan, T
Gl liatu, David—2 2j mile» west of Walker Station, 16
mil»« sou til of Eugene. A *1*1 re»»
Nrhwendvr, Vheater.
1> F B hbridan ,
A Charge of ou« ernt will be nia<l« or» all let«
Walker, Oregoa.
ter« glven out.
Feraoua wh«u callüig lor
lett«r« will plvaa« «tale wlien adv«ru»e*i.
H F Mc uK.WK, PM.
Notice to Hoppickers.
Are you nervous, restless,
pale and easily tired? Per­
haps the scales can tell you
why. If you weight is
below your j vtrage, th.g
explains it.
Scott's Emulsion is a fat­
producing food, You soon
begin to gain and you keep
on gaining lon^ CF after yon
stop taking it
For all
wasting diseaaet» in both
young and old, it is the one
standard remedy.
«nc «' t S .dx^
Ss OKI * I*'*
chMmw.
-
I
Y«wK
i,___ .
Iu addition to these notable examples
of the trend of popular opiuion, there
■ re many other influential paper»,
such as the Hpritigfleld (Mass) "Rep­
ublican,’’ the New Haven "Register”
and others which, while uot directly
supporting Mr B yau, are vigorously
»«pouslng the cause of auti iui;>er!al-
ism.
In addition to this great acceeoion to
the Bryan movement there is the
German press of the country, in which
there 1s practically a revolution of
opinion. Quotationsfr* m a few of the
more promiueut aud influential of
these papers will show the general
a'titude of the Gertnau press thia year.
New York ‘‘Htasts Zeitung” (Iude
pendent, circulation 56,000)—“The »o-
* ailed German is at present awaiting
(leveloptneuIs, but it can t>e positively
assured that the republican candidates
will not receive as many German vot»s
as four years ago.”
"Freie Press,” Chicago (Inde| endent
circulation 40,000) —Mr Bryan received
in 1896 about thirty per cent of the
German vote. This yesr he will get
f om sixty to eighty per cent of that
vote. Imperialism is the paramount
issue with the Germans this year ”
’’Michigan Volksblaa’,”Detroit,Mich
Independent, “Over sixty per cent of
the German» will vote for Bryan this
yearb«cau-e of their hatred of itn;>eri-
alism and trusts ”
’’Kansas Telegraph, "Topeka, Ksn-
sas, "Trie majority of the German
voters who voted for McKinley four
years ago wl'l Vo e for B.yau this
time; Anti-impen ■ >>-m i< the issue.”
“Missouri Ktat« Z m v,” Kansas
City, Mo. "Bryau wt*l get uiue out of
every teu German votes this year.”
“Iowa Btaate Anzsiger.” Dee Moines
I'*wa. “Bryan will gel two-thirds of
the German votes of Iowa.”
• The Journal.” Terre Haute, Ind,
“One-third the population of Indiana
consists of Germans. It Is our opinion
Hist the tieiu.«ratio candidate will re­
ceive tiie large majority of the German
votes this fall. This will be a gain of
about aixty per cent over the last elec­
tion.”
Premium
Old Hickory
Gun Accident.
Wirt Ztph, who resides in the
couutry, came to town last evening to
receive medical treatment.
While hunting jack rabbits a single
barrel gun used by Zoph blew up,
shattering the stock completely, many
of the splinters of wiiieb eu>«am ois
left »rm between I he wrist and elbow.
Dr Paine attended (lie injured man,
who will have hi» arm saved, b it the
injury is very serious.
Tnat Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr King’s New Life Pills. Thou­
sands of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for sick and nervous
headaches.
They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take.
Try them.
Only 25 cents.
Money l ack If not
Otired. Hold by W L DeLano, drug«’
gist.
Local Marke.
August 31, 1HOO.
Butter—35 to 50c per roll
Wool—16c
Poultry—$3 50 t<> $4 .50 i«, «lO/.in.
Dried prunes—3 to 5jc
Flour—80 per>ack
Gate— 40 cents.
Potatoes—75c. cash per 100 lbs.
Egg»—14 cents.
Wheat—49 to 50 cent«.
Hope—10 to 12 cents.
Valuable Lambs for Sale.
Augi
A I
U»t 7
wate
t« lin
ve» se
Ao
of «8
•d «fl
are ri
»ULk
bodi«
to the
L-. Ye OLD;
talon pik’ gr
1- OK B ale —890 acres excellent farm
Tskrn lip by the undersigned t ear
Inquire of J ohn V an
Jasper, Lane county, Oregon, the fol­ ing land«.
low mg estrav noms: 2 t.ays branded D vyn . Coburg, or.
J S on right hip, and one black, brat ti­
Now is the tune to do your dry
ed J on right hip. Owner can sein re
• ime by t Ing expen»««.
plowing. The O >ver plow will stay
E C H ills
in the ground. F L Chamber« has
J*»|*r, Oregon, August 1.
them.
fi’H BALE — Home thoroughbred
Cotswold bucks; ateo «ome thorough­
bred Durham calve-. A J Cruzan
Plewant Hill, Oregon
lay 4 Htfitnon, Jr.utrtairs ng
Embalmer«. Cor. Wil. and 7th ita.
Picking will begi.i tu my hop yard
* vu l.'SST—irteli «et'er, S months
near Creswell, Mobdav, Nvptrtntwr 1*. o ,
' l*e i>»«« and lip of tail whit. .
R II H ay ».
Mt a» i t»rea»t, and a little white »n
Wa» Isst »een at home FVStmtRS
•Ide • f nos«..
on Monday, August 20.
A suilab.e
Notice to Hop Pickers.
reward.
O
i
is A ta ,
Hop picking will commence at the
s h »lr«-' ttnsbo,., Eugen-
Blightoo b' pisrd Sept«n.ber 5th.
J.
W. KAYS
FUhNITUTt
co
tn* FükERAL a itti )«
CASTOR IA
For Infxnta and Children
W antri *.—Tb trade, ■ »ma l Im-
r**ved ranch, three miles fTom rail-
r >«*i station In lam» <\>unty, f<>» pis<t>-
(rily in F.ugeoe. Inquire al GUARD
< rthw lor particular».
Iíoaghmiller & Pe
A flock of 225 head of Angora goat«
will lie a»id by a subscriber to the
G uard Them goat« are all trom well-
bred, high grade «toek and will be
»old at reasonable rate«. All who wish
additional information relative to thl«
excellent opportunity to secure a «tart
in goat», should address the Daily
Eugene G uard ,
Editor s Awful Plight.
I will commence picking bop» at the
Whale Oil Soap.
Was Nei» yard, near Hpringtield,
Thursday, twptembar 6.
Hopgrower» are invited to call
J acob HTRawtMAIBR.
the Eugene Soap '.'o, sth street near
Olive, lor aaiuplee and pri*v« of whale
Hop Pickers Notice.
oil «oa| P
E cuen e B oat C o
Jones Lever Binders,
Binding Twine, Oil and Repai
Gaar Scott Threshing
Machines, etc.
Valuable Goats For Sale.
A flock of 75 head of prime first-
F M Higgins, editor Hents-a, (Ills.) class February and March lamb« for
News, was aftlicted for years with sale. Cotswold, and all wethers. For
pil»e that uo doctor or remedy helped additional information cal! on or ad-
until he tried Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. dree«.
He writes two boxes whelly cured
L F W atkins ,
him. It’» the ture» pile cure on earth
Monroe, Oregon.
Hi.ltinT AOCIDBRT.— Last »veiling ami the te-«t »alve In the world, Cure
E R Hollenbeck fell from a wagon nt guaranteed. Only 25 cent». Sold by
O
tori A.»
hl» farm went vf thl» city. He alighted XX 1. I k I. iiio . diuggtec.
Bear» tb.
Iht Kind Vo« Haw Klwars Bouffti
on a post and »uataliied a fracture < f
Battitore
one rib. Hr I» rendlig eaelly and will
Estrav Notice.
ao >u t* all right.
A t F irst N ational B ank .— V L
H<*ott Is employed a* t>**ok keeper iu
the First Natioual batik of this city,
and will oontinue there uutil Hie
public schools O|»n, wtiru be will
D rying F ruit —John Tait, of Ore •
agslu take bls poeiliou as principal cf
w.
II. wax in Eugene I* day. He I» now
Central sohool.
drying tn* large trult cr> p. He ha.
•old the entire output of In» | lain to
T N Segar, of thl» city
Wasting
OFF WITH THE OLD
i
OH WITH THE HF'«
“Governor" J H Flelcber. a Hatem
1 l>H fol nwi.-v ft* u he Ex ****** eT 1»
new-iaptr mau. has returned from
aver, live [ m .| ih r:
Here is »ome poetry be wrote
One of i|>e m -i «iriki- g **>g'i- o1 'be Nome
cornii g democrativ landslide iu this while on ^he »Utam«tr c«'Uiiug backt*»
Couutry I- the num
"f luflo-ntial Oregoa:
♦
♦
<
uews|ia|«ra wl.i ii f >ru <-rly supported
fc;
Our policy is to clear out all goocK about whl
McKiuley at* t elilcli this year, are I “ON ime! Tliou »retched blol upon
flingers
a suggestion of summer. In our luerclui > J
giving their hearty «'n.|»*rt to Biy tn. (
the taoe
^experience
we have never been^repared to welcom J
In New York, tl’World," woicb Of all the Arcti* ’« b landless waste,
\v j
supported Palmer , id Buckuer four Thou hast promised im’Ch to all the Cnew season with so few oddsand ends on hand
Cremains will be price cut way beyond record ]
years ag**, now e *>u»ee the cau-e of
re *■*,
Bryau with tei tug fori’e, wbi e tbv Then fl-ec«**! them to the taueeu’» own CCost or profit is lost sight of now.
Everything th-J
COBTEST won OH EIGHTH BALLOT.
Herald aud Evening Poet, ti.oigh
laete,
Csunnnvry must go.
® “:1
S eattle , Aug 30.—Johu R Rogers favorable to MoKinley on minor issues,
Aud I am one
wax renominated for governor by the are giving the democratic ticket strong
Who’ll alwaye «buu
union democratic convention of the support ou th« paramount issue of im­
SHIRT WAISTS
VESTS
Thy muddy streets till timeisdoue.”
eighth ballot,at 1 o’clock thi« morini g. perialism. And it'*- Jour* st. which
Elegant line fancy and ulaiu
Ladies’ Hammer Vmi
s
•
•
to close
He leceived 7084 vote«, or 6j more than was a j >urnaiie ic iuf*v*t in 1896, is
5 Cts^anh
the nei-e-sary uumls-r
The contest now grown to lie one of tt>e gr «rest "Why should we leave a land of fruit
40 cts each
and flowers,
throughout was moat exciting and great newspapers in the world aud has
straw hits
SKIRTS
disorder many times marked the never wavered iu its siau-ich support To s*-ek tor gold la thy dark soil?
Elegs.it >'ne of g » d V, "
Why seek a home smi »1 tbv chilly
Ladies’ Kumme Bkirts to close
oourse of proceedings in the conven­ of Bryan.
25 cts each
showers,
tion. Roger« on the first ballot re­
50 cts each.
In Chicago, where the democratic
ceived 633 v >te», and valned on every ticket had no newspaper support iu Aud »pend cur osys in useless toil?
DUCK SUlTs^
While we cau ruu
ballot until his final victory. He was 1896, there are now three great dailies,
BONNETS
IuB
eo
rKA‘dLlghtBron
Beneath the sao,
actually nominaied on tb» seventh the chronicle, tbs Aruericau ao.l toe
Poke «Dd Tam O’ Sbanter
jz.OU
a suit
Aud
shout,
Where
rolls
the
O
’
egoo.'
”
ballot, but io the confusion and R*cord, with a large circulation, are
19 cts each
through a misunderstandinv a- to the warmly iLdoremg the deu>'>cratic
GENT’S CRASH SL
vote of the Walla Walla populist« be plaiforut and taking up the tight
PARISOLS
To close out our entlr,
Unity
Items.
lost four votes intended to be ca»t for against imperlal;siu.
line st.
”
$2.50 and $4 00 now
hm. He then wanted only 1| votes.
Ill Baltim >re, tile Suu, which lays
August 28
$2.75
a
suit
1.50 each.
The chairman ordereo another vote, down the law and iltegoepel for Mary­
Pleasant weather after the rain.
which was decisive.
land, was oppo-ed to Bryan in 1696,
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Newt and Ed Griftiu returned from
OTHER NOMINEES.
but this year the Hutt is giving tiie Washington this week, where they
J T Ronald aud F O Rob« rtson were democratic ticket and platform a loyal
h ui beeu living for a couple of year».
nominated for Congress
support, which itiHures Maryland’»
RU Edwards made Eugene a visit
electoral vote for Bryan a *1 Steven­
this
week.
son.
BRUIN CAUGHT.
Mr E E Uprueyer, of Harrisburg, is
In Cleveland the old democratic or­
gan, the Plain Dealer, which left the in ibis section this week to inspect bis
He Is Trapped and Finally Killed party iu 1896, is back in the ranks timber land which he bought recently
By the Exultant Crowd.
again supporting Bryau with all lls of the 0 4 C R R Co.
It in rumored that there will be a
old time vigor.
The Iudinapolis Hsntlnel wandered knot tied next Bunday. The maneu­
A bear haa beeu playing havoc with
the sheep of the Mohawk farmer«. oft after strauge gods in 1896, but this vers corroborate the testimony. J E
After several unsuccessful attempt« t he year it baa returned to its old faith Mattison aud A B Edwards visited
bear was at last captured.
and ie out with the detnocra’ic ticket Eugene this week.
Eariy Thursday, George Yarnell ami platform
Hop picking will commence at A D
Courier Journal. Hyland’s next Monday.
discovered Mr. Bruin in a trap that
The Louisville
had beeu set expressly for him, aud whose defection to Palmer aud Buck-
Professor Hunt was in this section
immediately he aroused the neighbors n«r in 1896 gave such a set-back to lhe
last week selling school »applies.
and soon forty persons hail as-emhieti parly iu Kentucky, is also back in
Earl Barbre is in receipt of a fl tie 10-
to witness the trs > dy that was soon line and giving Bryau Its vigorous
COK.
pout.d
boy.
to take place. 'J * • near was lassoed support.
a little creek while playing. Tile
chilli had iteen tl ilillg al' i g < 11» shal­
low »treein with some other cli.ldien
for craw flail anti it is »uppoeed l-ft
them amt weut to a foot bridge where
th» water was perhaps 8 f»el deep and
there from all appearances had lost
his balance and fell face for* no at Into
the water still gr »ping lii« fish pole
In Ills Utile hand, and in ihit position
Seemed to have lain nil ll Its lit* had
gone to Its Maker. The body wa« d
covered try Mrs Geo Kell.v, who
Instantly rescueil it and nil all in hu­
man power to restore it to life.
But
alas! it was too late.
The parel.ts were eutirely among
strangers, save three, lw*> broth« re and
Farm For Sale.
one brotiier-iu-law. They were re-
cenily from Petrolia, ( auada.
150 acres. 100 acres under cultiva­
August 28, 19UU.
W. L ftllt.LKK.
tion. Balance pasture and wood land.
SHAM AND REAL ISSUES.
Ellie cattle or sheep ranch. Good out­
from N ome .— Kuos Dixon, of R*>»e-
range. New house and barn, ltuur
There ie genuine Borrow in the uing water near bouse; 20 m'les weal burg, exehief of forent ranger«, in in the
city, having Juil returned fr<nu Nome.
McKinley camp in that there is no of r.ugene, 6 miles west of Elmira.
He m*de noiue money in ib»1 country
Address
ehanoe this presidential election to
J. M. B tei 'HKNS,
by taking mid nelhi g a number of
alarm capital with the silver buga­
Bui ne thinks 'be c nu­
Elmira, Ore. beefcatllw.
boo.
Nevertheless some of the
tty In a iraud.
press of that political faith, the
Oregonian among the number, con-
inuea the attempt to scare the voter
by asserting that the election of
Brvan will put the country on a
ail yer
basis.
The Oregonian,
though, discreetly fails to inform
its gold standard reader« that this
McKinley administration haa coin­
ed many million« of silver during
its term.
The issue of im|*erialism, the
holding of ten millions of Asiatics
on territory that lie« almost against
continental Asia eight thousand
miles from Pacific «bore«, is «ought
to be avoided. We exclude the
Chinaman.
President McKinley
has 65,000 soldiers in the Philip­
pines trying to make subjects or
citizens of the ten million FHipino»
and mixed bloods that inhabit the
archi|>elago.
The |>eople of the
Pacific coast know the Chinaman,
’i hey know that the law excluding
him from our country i« fur our
beet intareata, for the interest of
every laborer. Wil) the genius of
our free institutions allo* ua to
hold the Filipino as a subject, yet
exclude him from our shores and a
part in our political institutions?
There is danger for our people in
the answer to this question, should
McKinley be elected. We believe
the election of Bryan would aolve
Some Nome Poetry.
Indications of a Laud Slide.
Till Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears th»
b-<: Alar» of
!IV pac—n.
;. . nd a sc
K \ I
.•
tillf :i men a «
• old bins <
•moni
moet I
Guy J
directi
the gi
from 5
dying
bodies
At T
th» tile
»•in bl
the evi
dir» «ft
death»
one da
1. tailin' with
V:
KAUFFft
.ocal reprewntative. who hai
400 Fall fabrics to show you
W ak
'ft tak
"ads—
'«bt o
nt ereat,
Minty,
T oma
torri». <
• «ay»
*»t R)
'• h h
*• yeai
CAKES. PUDOOS
dainty desse *
», well M
rubtly n ■
l.iYt-
■f Rii
*ted tt
T It
ck tbei