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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1900)
Eugene BATURDAY Guard I'Diversity of Mah» Football. OCTOBER 13 OUR TREATMENT OF CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Spotless SMn And a clear complexion are desired by every woman and admired by every man Eruptions, pim “(Jenoral Miles did not promise ple« and similar blemishes are these people alms; hs did not causer! by an im promise them charity—they did pure condition of the blood. These not ask charity. He said to them akin blemishes they should be citizens ot the are permanently removed by the United States and have all the use of Dr. !*ierce’a Golden Medical blessings that the American flag Discovery which conferred on the American people. thoroughly puri fies the blood and We have deprived them of even cures the cause of such local government as they en the disease. Extract« from «|>eecU of John I* A It«vid of Illi not« before Yale Vnlvarally DetnoeraUc < lu b October 10. joyed under Spain, and we are cov ering that island with American carpet-baggers, who are devouring their substance and eating their taxes. Even the money which we give back to them in the shape of alms is not handled by the Porto Ricans, but is handled by Ameri- can carpet-baggers, who distribute it where they think it is most needed, and will do the most good; and owing to a slight defect of vision the carpet-bagger always feels that money is the most needed and will do the moat good near home. It staggers one’s credulity to read the list of American carpet thousands of baggers filling positions, created official we took possession. sinoe They oovsr that island and the island of Cuba like the frogs once oovered Egypt. • e “Laat winter our people were in- dignant when they read in the great journals that our military officials of these islands were draw ing double salaries, all wrung from those poor people. Since then there has been one scandal after another disclosed. The thousands of little, petty officials are drawing big salaries for performing no ser vice. They are now regarded as established institutions. This is the condition we have brought those two islands to, and now men who are cloee to the administration, are solemnly declaring over the country that the American flag never shall be polled down in Cuba. That notwithstanding the faot that the good faith of this nation is pledged to mankind to give those people their indepen dence, that we do not intend to give up that country.” J, K. WEATHERFORD ON EAST ERN POLITICAL SITUATION. • Por about on« Fear and a half my ace was bad!y broken out," writes M ism Carrie Adams, of 116 West Main St., Hattiecreek. Mich. " I spent a tfreat deal of money with doc tors and for different kinds of medicine, but received no bene fit. At last I read one of your adver tisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle of Doctor Pierce’« Golden Medical Discovery. Before I had taken one bottle of this medicine I noticed a change, and after taking three bottles I waa entirely cured. Free. The Common Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, is sent free on re ceipt of stamps to cover expense of mail ing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for paper covered lxx>k, or 31 stamjis for cloth binding. Address, Doctor K. V. Pierce, Buflalo, N. Y. HOMER DAVENPORT’S SPEECH. The Great Cartoonist Tells of His Boyhood Days in Oregon. Many persons In Eugene and Lane county know Homer Davenport, now of tbs Hearst newspapers of Hsu Frati- cisoo, Chicago aud New York, who formerly lived in Belem. He made a speech the other day before the Com mercial Travelers' Anti-Trust League In New York, It waa his maiden effort at a political speech, aud he blushed at the ovation he received. “I used to live In Oregon,’’ he »aid, "and once when a boy I went to BIIverton. Thera I saw the first man In my life who bad on clean linen, a silk hat aud a real diamond. Ho was a commercial traveler. Afterward, when I worked In a livery stable, it waa the happiest day In my life when 1 got to drive a drummer through the country. I thought he waa the biggest man ou sartb; there was only one man who, in my sstimatlon, could equal him—that waa ths reporter. "Tbs oom msrelai traveler is now on his deathbed, and he’ll tie burled shortly if lbs trusts continue. Ths goud clothes, clean linen, silk bat aud diamond are gone and hollow cheek» and hopeless looks have taken their place.’’ Mr Davenport told about hts car toon on the commercial travelers, showing that the trusts were crushing the life out of them, "I did not appreciate,’’ said Mr Davenport, "the tragedy of my draw ing until 1 got a lieart-brokeu letter from a widow living In Dayton, O, whoee husband had sickened and died through being thrown out of work through the operations of the trusts. ‘Did you draw that picture,’ the wo man asked, ‘to paint our home»?’ ’’ W AbHiNu'foN, Oct 10. —The monthly Fred Herbold, of Eug re, 1« eugagoi eoscbiug the Uoivervity oí Idsbo foot- n-(x>it, ix.unl today t>y the department bell team at Moscow, Idalio. Vte give of Agriculture, »hows that the esti •xtráete from a leugtoy diepateti to tbe mate*: average yield iu hope iu pounds Bpokane H|M>k«wri au-Krvlew, of (Jeto- per acre 1« 1.300 In Washington, 1,120 io Oregon, 1,2>ri lu California, aod 6i*i bar 4, regarding tbe eoacb and team: io New York. Iu the two Iret men "Great vtrides are being made by the tioned the yield in all ghtly below, aod football »quad of the university under in the two laat mentioned «lightly the tutelage of Coach Herbold, and the atxive the average f a eeriea of year« prediction I» freely made that the team iu charge of Manager L Smith Boise Man Missing. thia year will wiu more honor* ou tiie barred held than any that has ever B an Dieno, Cal, Oct. 10.—E represented the university. A trip Wilson, a recent arrival from Bolas through southern Idaho, swinging iu City, Idaho, is missing, and bis wife, with one to Walla Walia at the same who brought the news to the polios time, is being planned. Game« are to statlou, fi-ar» that f>e has met foul play. be given Weiser and Caldwell acadé He waa well supplied with money, mica an<1 the Boise Athletic oiub. having about >400 on his person, be « • * sides considerable jewelry, when be "Coach Herbold is proviug himself a went away. bard master of the men. His edict agaiust dissipation he declares be will Appointments. eoforce, aud tobacco and late boura will have to be relegated to the rear Following are the Divinity School until the season is ended. His rigid appointmentsnext Bunday: training rules have been drawn up and Halsey, E M Patterson. signed by bis team candidates. Brownsville, DC Kellems. « • « Cottage Grove, F E Billington "On the tour through southern Wendling, D E Olson. Idaho the football men will 1« accom Thurston, Harry Benton. panied by Professor Henry’s olas» in Dexter, E F Beaudreau. elocution. The class will present "The Elmira, C R Moore. Rivals" in each town wtiere the team Smithfield, L A Green. plays, giving performances on evenings F or H ale or T rade —One double after games are played. Thia trip will be a oombined exposition of college barrel shot gun, one 18»3 Winchester sport and effective advertising of the r-peatlng shot gun, both in fine order. educational advantages of the institu Racket Store. tion.’’ T en C ents —Will be paid at this w A Thousand Tongues Leading eastern aniveraitiea are taking steps to eliminate profee- aionaliam from college sports. Professional athletes taka short oo arses, with nominal studies, and thus gain sufficient standing tn entitle these Io play. SCOTT'S EMULSION; it will drive out the germa by making the lungs wronger than they are. Ladies' Wool Waists covered with pi rough and blotchy? Its your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, and dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists. Want your mouatach« or baard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use Also Something New in BUCKINGHAMS OYE S n IS a c ° -"***’- £ 1 CHICAGO, Oct 10.—The shipment« of grain by water from this port so far this season have been unprecedented, but just about the lime the heavy traffic In os cals begin», the navigati >n will cloee and the railroads will get the bulk of tbe business. shipments from here for the last month reached a total of 6,366,644 bushels. Vessel men say tbs largest for sny mouth in 20 year» The greater part was from Kansas and the ¡Southwest. Duluth and other ports have been daing practical noth ing. Berg’s profit. Evil «ow return« a profit of to per month over and at»>ve tbs cost of maintenance Th* »kimmed milk from the 12 cow« produce* 6S worth of pork «m b mouth, twaldew 12 . vewl« each year st *5 •■•eb. Mr Berg I figure« that th* batter tite family umw 1« worth |4 par month., hence this herd earns him st I mr to<> ywr month. Mail orders promptly attended to. S. H. Friendly _________________________ Eugene Oregon. J All Kind of • Heaters... ( | carry inalhize«. Cole’ sAir Tight It we ia the best on the market Charter Oak io cents per pound on Teas By Buying at the____ » Local Market The Christian churches of Lane county, will bold their regular auuua county convention at Cottage Grove, Oct. 26-28tb. It la expected that all the churctiea, Huuday schools, and Endeavor societies will send delegates to this conveutiou. The hospitable |>eop)e of that city are preparing to entertalu all who attend the convention. RAINY DAY SKIRTS Yes, You Can Save The Kind You Have Always Bought Christian Church County Conven tion. A nobby line of Golf Suitings in Greys and Blues with Fancy Plaid Backs. Just the thing for of the W eekly CASTOR IA October 12, 1900. Butter—35 to 50c per roll Wool—16c Poultry—>3 50 tai 64 50 inn uozen. Dried prunes—8 to 5 jo Flour—75 per »ack. Oats— 40 cent». Potatoes-60c. cash per 100 lbs. Eggs—25 cent». Wheat— 50 oeiita. Hops—12 to 131 cents. a HOUSEHOLD GOODB. — Horse, spring wagon, etc, for sale. Callon C Washlte, East 14th street, Eugens Ore. FOR BALE — Borne thoroughbred Cotswold bucks; also some thorough bred Durham calves. A J Cruzan, Pleasant Hill, Oregon. Genuine Oliver olow ext aa can only be bought at F L Chambers.’ LAND FOR BALE.—Seven hundred and seventy-five acres of land, one F or B ale —220 seres excellent farm mile west of Creswell, a part of the ing lands. Iuquire of J ohn V an D vyn , Coburg, Or. W J J Bcott estate. Will »ell the whole or • part. Address F. FBcott, Now is the time to do your dry Creswell, Oregon. plowing. Tht Oliver plow will stay office for a copy G uard of Sept 22. Striped Albatros For Waists Monopolizing Wheat Trade. Day & Henderson, Undertakers ano Embalmers. Cor. Wil. and 7th sts. Pneumonia Begin A. Beautiful line Could notexpress ths rapture of An nie E Bpringer of 1126 Howard street, Pa, wheu »he found that Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely gcured her of a baekiug cough tiiat for many years had made life a burden. All other remedlee and doctors could give her no help, but in the ground. F L Chambers has she says ot th!» Royal Cure: "Il soon them. removed the pain iu my chest and I can new sleep soundly, something I esu scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its prai»e» through out the universe.” Bo will everyone For Infants and Children. who trie« Dr King’s New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lungs. Price 60c anil $1.00. Trial liottlea free at W L DeLano’s drug Bears the 5 cents per pownd on Coffees store; every bottle guaranteed. Sigrature of Hon James K Weatherford, ot Albady, ia very wall known by not a few Lane oounty citizens as a man who does not easily get ex cited. Hie report on the political sitoation east of the Rocky moun tains at a Democratic club meeting at Albany the other evening, as Hops Grow Wild in England. Poultry Wanted. reported by the Democrat, will prove interesting, at least to the It is a somewhat remarkable fact Having just returned from my va many who know the man: that the bop, although only cultivated cation 1 am located al th« Rambler la a few districts in a few English “Hon J K Weatherford waa bicycle agency, Walton block, where I will pay the highest caali price for all present and gave a talk on his ob- counties, yet grows freely iu a wild poultry offered. condition In very many places, says serrations upon his reoent trip east. EJ M c C i . anahak . the Loudon Express. It is a peren Everything was ablaze with poli nial, flowering Iu July aud August, tics and there was speaking every and to be found in hedges and thickets. Chittim Bark Wanted where. In Minnesota there waa Ths plant Is only cultivated, for In Take your chittim t>ark to W Banders. great enthusiasm, 1100 delegates stance, in tbs northeastern portions of Hampshire, and about Pstersfleid, and Highest cash price paid. At Green’ then returning to their homee from •ven there it does uot oovsr 3000 acres grocery store. the state convention, confident that in all. It grows and flourishes how the state would go for Bryan. At ever in a wild stale all over the coun No Cure No Pay. Chicago at the national Democratic try including the Isle of Wight. lhat in the way all druggists sell («rove« headquarters be found sx-Governor 1 m UI om ( ’hill Tonic for Chills, Malaria anti Th« Gw a RD baa received the first Billiousntws. It is as pleaNaut to take aa Stone in charge confident of Bryan’s election. The indications In Chi census report, It being that of Arkan Lemon yniy. M) centa sas. It give« the population of every cago were emphatically Bryan for H umid to O kath .- Mrs Ann Jane oounty, township and incorporated Illinois. In Chicago anywhere town. Little Rock la the largest oily, Darrah, 77 years old, and totally blind, from 30,000 to 60,000, trusts, and having 38,307 people, an Increase of 48 was burned to death yesterday after noon, while sitting In a chair by the imperialism everywhere, were per oeul In ten years. The next Is Ft fireplace la the home of tier eon, James drivitg men to the Democratic Smith, 11,687, au lucreaas of only 376 Darrah, of Lltierty, Marion oounty. In teu year», then Piue Bluff with 11,. party. He paestxi through the coal 426, the only Cities above 6,000. A« she was alone in the house, the origin of the Are cannot be definitely region with its empty dinner pails. Hon H old .—T J McCulloch baa learued, but there is un doubt that the “Incidentally Mr Weatherford •old to Hunt Broa, E C Hmltb, agent, woman's clothing caught tire from the mads some strong arguments In 10 balea of hope al 10 oeiits; A D Hy coals on the hearth favor of expansion only by the con land, 200 balea to «ante parties, terms INCRKASR OVKH LAST YEA*.— sent of the people, as has been our private; Noah Rhodes to same parties, Portland Telegram: From preseat policy in the past, and not through 34 balee, al 13 ceuta. indications the output of young salmon force, taking in a people that can at the Clackamas hatchery this year never be assimilated. We want a will be • nuelhing like 2,300,(MO. This government resting on all the peo will be an Increase of 303,600 over |the of last year, when auxit J.OtO.- ple, not on one man like Mark always leave the lungs output 100 small fl»b were turned out. Hanna. It is an interesting fact weak. T“ Weak lungs are that the cost of the Philippine war, Another car load of Racine boggle« breeding grounds for the alao *225,000,000 a year, is more than another car of Bam wagonaat laat the entire annual resources of the germs that cause consump Tear'« price*. F L < Lanier«. »nchitisalso Pacific coast state«, and is more tion. Chron c' Mr Max B»rg, of Wartvti, Columbia than ths 9187,000,000 spent in the often follow pneumonia. iXHiuty, tells the nt Hsletxs Mist about United States annually for educa If you have ' . I ■ neuinonia, ths profits of dairy b<ninr«« Hi« tion, with nothing to show lor it; herd TOUsisls of but 12 cows, but that the germs ot consumption and the seeds sown are seeds numbar sums hint per month I are at work. Don't let throughout the year. Till« sum 1» Mr 1 of destruction.” them get .1 toothold. at once and t'ke The Hop Yield. <1. W. KAYS FURNITURE CO EMBALMERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Strong Line One trial will convince. The largest Tea and Coffee dealers on the c >aat importing all our gooda for our 100 stores enables us to undersell all others. We save you all middlemen's profit. • •«OÍ ••« THAT’S WHY GOODS SO GOOD PRICES SO LOW Hen’s Heavy Shoes Stock is very complete at all times. Our aim is to have all the novelties in Dress Goods that are in popular favor each season, also all plain and staple styles in Dress Goods of every kind. We give you the largest stock and assortment from which to mako your selection. Don’t pass this for anything in the Dry (roods line, for we are COME AND SEE THE IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF Hamdsome Presents $2,00 to $3.50 Gilbert Our Dress Goods and Silk... we have just opened to l>e given away with our celebrated TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. 18 NINTH ST, »«TWEEN WILLAMETTE AND OAK. EUGENE. OREGON fully prepared to supply all your wants in Tailor Made Suits, Cloaks, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Neckwear, Feather Boas, Fur Col larettes, Wrappers, Etc. And an execellent line of Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Kimball Tubular Pneumatic Pipe Organs The'Humphrey Memorial N. E. Church Organ at Eugene, Sold b) F. A. Rankin. F. A., Rankin, of thia city, representative of the Kimball Company, , Chicago, the Filer« Piano Huoae, Fortfsi __________ w -- _----- --------- _-.Jand, distributing agents, ha. recned th« following commend» tory letter from the m.>«ic eommitte of the Humphrey Memorial M E church, in which he recently placed one of the famou» Kimball Tubular Pnematic Pipe Organa. “Th« committee were unanimous in it« expreeaion of Mtisf»>'tion with the instrument, being particularly pleaaed with the voicing, the exquisite purity of tone, and the power an 1 numervua combination« (Hwaible for an organ ot it« aize. The »rtiatic exterior of the organ *l»o came in forlito «hare of praise. Con grstulating you for being able to furniah u. with «uch » beautiful an.I complete organ, and assuring you that if the committee were think ing of buying a larger one, it would alwaya l>e »'Kimball Pneumatic,' I remain, IRVING M. GLEN. ‘‘Secretary Music Committee' Extrao rdinary Hen • • • • The Season's Delicacies I I breakfast, dinner or luncheon, in all kind« ofhot weather food« in cereals, potted and canned meat«, boned turkey and chicken canne-t «almon. . yatere and chip beef we keep at all time« in «tock of fancy gr eerie«, free!., hirii grade and appetising. We have every thing delidto ou tempt the palate in ho ,,«ather, and our butter ie choice and «wee w a nut w well a« our tine ham» and ba. c, Sometime« Nature is unkind. She allows a man to vrcw all one way or too little in any way— make, him tallei or «h.irter or «(outer or thiner than qie.ihcati' ns call for Such men ¡marine they are hard to fit—they are m -me lines of clothing, but not in C. A B. garments. tv e make such men think they are not so hard to ht, after all. They change their minds m they change fmm th* old trait to the new. Every thitg i« perfect fitting clothing for »rdi nary ae well as extraordinary men. P. FRANK & SON. It « an odd ahaped child or boy that we are unable to fit. r irninhing goods men, buy« anti child Yours to please, STERNER & WRIGHT SomethingNew AT- Cut order Carpets. Come and see Them. THE BEST DAIRY IN THE COUNTRY Fnrabhs« «• «nth «>r b«*» »nd ron«equ«otly *• " fcl* grsde in «»»ry r»«ps« • price, which i* »In»** *• ° m th»t n«nAllv paid for «nt«c inv butler. There «»know- h.w m m»kr< butter« slmu«t »verythin« »1* our dairy people !>»•• know how »» well *• purest aud l««t <*f ere»«1 J. U. GREEN & Telephone Main