Eugene weekly guard., June 25, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

FVOBNE WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY, JI \'K. 25. lt»OH.
CORONER S JURY
BOT WERE WORTH
SAYS CRIMINAL
NEGLIGENCE
Have You a
Summer Stove ?
heating the room.
The stifling air of a
close kitchen is changed
to comfortable coolness
by installing a New Per­
fection Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Stove to do the
family cooking.
No kitchen furnishing
is so convenient as this
stove. Gives a working
heat at once, and main­
tains it until tur.ied out
-~that too, without over-
If you examine the
, “The President advocated the in­
come tax as a means of preventing
swollen fortunes and of equalizing
the burdens of government. The Re­
(From Monday's Daily Guard.)
publican platform is silent on the
Washington, June
23 - Assitant
Coroner W. T. Godron mis fore- subject.
Was the President right?
Attorney General Pugh declares that
while
the
HyJe-Benson-Dimdnd- | noon held an inquest over the body Was the convention wrong tn not
Schnelder trials cost the government of Clifford Vickers, the Denver endorsing him" Will the Republican
34'.360 net, the resultB to the gov­ youth, who fded suddenly in Dr. Geo. voters follow the President or will
ernment will be $1,000,000, through O'B DeBar's office Friday forenoon they follow the Republican organi­
the restoration of a hundred thous­ after the doctor had giveu him a zation in retreating from It?"
Declaring the President advocated
and acres of land besides the benefic­ treatment of antltoxine for asthma.
ial effect on the future administra­ The jury accuses the physician of the inheritance tax and the
criminal negligence. E. T. Vickers,1 tion is silent. Bryan asks:
tion of the public land laws.
father of the boy. Dr. F. W. Preu-j
“Did the President give a false
tice and Dr. T. W. Harris, besides! alarm on this question or has the
Dr. DeBar, were examined as wit-1 Republican party sounded a re-1
nesses. The verdict of the jury is < treat?"
as follows:
Bryan asserts that the President
"In the Coroner's court for Laue i a message last spring presented
county. State of Oregon.
conspiracy against law breakers to
“In the matter of the Inquest ov I prevent the enforcement of the law.
Portland. June 23.—The Evening er the body of Clifford Vickers, de­
Telegram today will say that the gov- ceased.
I eminent survey of the Columbia rlv-
"We, the Jury empanelled
! er bar just completed shows a depth sworn to pass upon the death
of 26 feet at extreme low water in Clifford Vickers, deceased, find
! a channel 3.000 feet wide, as against follows:
a depth of 25 feet and a 300 foot
"1. That the name of the
channel last year. This means an ceased is Clifford Vickers.
approximate depth of 34 feet at an
"2. That the age of the deceased
average high tide.
is 16 years. 10 months and 21 days,
”3. That he was a white male
Thinks It Saved His life.
person and a resident of Denver,
Lester M. Nelson, of Naples. Maine, Colo.
says in a recent letter: “I have used
"4. That he died in
I
Eugene,
Dr. King's New Discovery for years I-ane County, Uregon, on the 19th
for coughs and colds, and I think It day of June, 1908, at 9:30
!
o’clock
saved my life. I have found It a re­
"5. That his death was caused
liable remedy for throat and lung by criminal carelessness i of Dr. Geo.
troubles, and
would no more be O'B De Bar, said Dr. De > Bar at time
dlptheria
antitoxine
without a bottle than I would be of giving
without food.”
For nearly forty knowing the probable ratal conse-
Also, that he 1 further ad-
years New Discovery has been at the quencea.
head of throat and lung remedies. As ministered this antl-toxine wlthout
the father of the de.
a preventative of pneumonia and consulting
healer of weak lungs it has no equal. ceased, of the probable outcome
hypodermic Injection
Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuy­ which the
kendall's drug store. 50c and 31. might have with a patient affected,
with asthma;
or without
calling
Trial bottle free.
any other physictan in consultation
before administering the said anti-
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
toxin«
Dated this 22nd day of June,
"The platform adopted contains
1908.
E. H. MlAiMEY, Foreman. no iutlmatlon of danger. Was the
President mistaken or are the Re­
M SVARVERUl).
publican managers deceived when
H. E. MORRIS.
they think aroused public opinion
J. E. ROACH
will canily contemplate encroach­
GEO L. HARWOOD.
ments of predatory wealth? This Is
M. J. MOSHER
retreat No. 6."
Bryan notes that the plank favor­
ing the popular election of United
States senators by popular election
was rejected by a vote of more than
7 to 1.
He admits that Roosevelt
and Taft never advocated this meas-
ure, but Bryan maintains that it is
the most popular reform In the coun-
York, June
22.—Secretary try today, He says It had been en-
Taft arrived here today and left for dorsed by three Republican houses
nearly
New Haven where he will mefct Mrs. of representatives and by
Taft. He expects to cal) on the two-thirds of the states of the Un­
President at Oyster Bay Friday In ion and yet, "In spite of the record
company with General Luke E. made fn the house of representatives
Wright, his successor as secretary of and by varrlous states, this reform ls
rejected by a 7 to 1 vote in the Re-
war.
publican national convention.
“Here are seven propositions up-
Reception at New Haven.
New Haven, June 22.—Mr. Taft, on which the Republican party has
accompanied by Judge Hollister of retreated. What have the Roosevelt
Cincinnati arrived here this after­ Republicans to say?"
Bryan says the President has
noon. He was given an enthusiastic
reception at the station.
Later in awakened the reform element In hlH
the afternoon he attended a meeting party and asks if the spirit can now
of the Yale corporation, of which he be quelled by a "stand-pat conven­
tion."
is a member.
COLUMBIA CHANNEL
GREATLY IMPROVED
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Bine Flame Oil Cook-Stove
you will see why this is so. The he»t from the
chimney of the “New Perfection" is umentratid
undef the kettle »nd not dissipated through th« room
by radiation. Thus it doe» the work of th« coal
range without its discomfort. Ask your dealer about
this stove—if not with him, write our nearest agency.
The
■ lank
ak<n
I'aft lu
OLamp
houxefumishing and give»
• clear, powerful light more agreeable than gax or
electricity. Safe everywhere and always. Made
of brass finely nickel plated— juat the thing for th«
living-room. If not with your dealer, writ« our
nearest agency.
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
J
::::::::::ííííííííííiííííítíííí:ííjíííííííítí::::í«:t::itítíííííj:íííitíjíííí
Skyrockets
Roman
Canities
FIREWORKS
Wholesale-Retail
*
ano
TAFT WILL VISIT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
HILL’S GUN STORE
513 Willamette St>.
Croquet Sets from $1.50 to $4.00
Taft's Narrow E kcu | m -.
Patterson Hammocks for style and
comfort, see our line from $ 1.50 to$6
«2
8
HH
HO
♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
♦4M
♦♦ -»
Just received a shipment of Savage Rifles in Feather Weights, Saddle Guns,
Carbines and Regular Sizes, and invite you to call and sec them.
Remingtons in the new Repeating Pump Guns.
• Automatic Rifles <ni Shot Guns.
Dennlosn, O., June 21.- Secretary
Taft had a narrow escape f tonight
from being involved in a serious
El yer.
wreck on the Pennsylvania
which was carrying him East.
Prompt action of the towerman in
a signal station a third of a mile east
of Coschocton, and of the engineer
of the Flyer, alone averted what
n I might I im ive been a dreadful accident.
TT|
As IM L train was speeding along
I at the rate of 50 miles an hour, the
IptatOB rod OB 'In- I«Q side of lll«al<>-
UHlcofflOtlVS broke short off. Almost
♦♦ YT lnstanlv the cylinder of the engine
♦♦
was cracked
by the unmanageable
H ::
a
INTENSE HEAT IS
CAUSE OF DROWNING
à " *
New York, June 22. There have
been twelve deaths from drowning
In New York and vicinity during the
last twenty-four hours. The Intense
heat sent thousands to the beaches
and water resorts.
John Milton lost his life today in
regpuing three men from a cap-
sized boat in East river.
MAY
lii" Tower Man J Stops approaening
Train.
a
The train was
Paris, June 22.—The lawyer of
tower east of Coshocton, The op-
Hg
| erator saw that something serious Count Boni de Castellane, the di­
The Home of the 25c Gold Moulded Record
was wrong and threw down a signal vorced husband of Anna Gould, an­
to stop the train. The engineer ap- nounces that the count will take
piled the emergency brakes and the steps to bring about the transfer of
COLUMBIA GRAPHAPHONE AGENCY
::::
train of six cars came to a stop on a the custody of Castellane children to
• ♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦ sharp
himself after the Gould-Hagen mar­
Disc and Cylinder Machines and Records--One Dollar at Store and one old ♦••• The curve.
‘
at
6:30
- -- riage haa actually been solemnized.
accident
occured "
o'clock when many of the passengers The lawyer Intimates that something
Cylinder Record, any make, will buy five Gold Moulded Records—THINK HH
♦♦♦•
the train were at dinner on the may occur to prevent the wedding.
♦♦♦♦ on dining
Are In England.
car.
Few of them realized
OF IT.
A catalogue for the asking.
Dover,
Eng. , June 2 2.- Mme.
narrow their escape had been
♦♦♦« how
Gould and
Prince Helie De Hagen
from an awful accident.
have arrived here and will not return
I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::«::»:::«»
to France until after their marriage.
ust
I
..................................... .................................................................................................................................................................................
LABOIl LEADERS WILL
5C/T SUPPORT TAFT.
■ ‘•nvinerd that our Ice Cream
•"<> C andies ar,, the best.
I
Eugene, Ore.
Just ordering Ice Cream from
Pa birr of Sweets for our p4< nic. Sone
ortst will do me.
Special Price on Ice Cream, Candy and Nuts
For Picnics, Socials, Private and Public Entertainments get our prices.
WITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER PILLS FOR
ACKACHE
Weak Kidneys, Lame Back
——————
»nd
i
i i —
Inflammation of the Bladder
A WEEK’S TRIAL 25c
t From Monday's Dally Guard.
The baccalaureate aermon to the
University of
Oregon
graduating
class, delivered yesterday in Villard
Hall by Rev lit inert S. John; in, of
the Warren Street Baptist church
of Boston, Mass., dealt with social
problems of society's aristocracy, in
contrast with the working folk of
the country. The theme was "The
Call of the Age." So powerful was
the seruioii that frowns would have
been brought to the faces of some
members of New York's social sets. I
If they could have heard the master­
piece. The audience of 1600 people,
however, was held spellbound
The speaker said iu part; "This is
not a favorable age.
I am not a
pessimist, or a communist, neither
ant I an anarchist nor have I the
faintest tinge of socialism. I voted
the ticket of one of the two great
national parties all my life, yet
there are many evils, but of these I
will refer to only one that marks
this age,— that Is, the growth of In­
equality between classes, the sub­
merged tenth, which is rapidly be­
coming more than a tenth.
“Ten years ago some authorities
said that all property of the United
States was in the hands Of 250,000
persons, and at the same rate of con­
cent rat Ion In ten more years the
same property would be in the hands
of 50,000. Another man s#ys that
our country Is now
controlled by
just one per cent of the entire popu­
lation.
"There was a time when
every
man owned his farm, but now due to
Inventions—the steam engine and
other things,—our population herds
together In unthinking masses In the
were
cities.
if the whole world
herded like one block in New York,
the people of this earth would be llv-
Ing in a land no bigger than New
Jersey.
"Why, do you know that I have a
friend who has a place where he
takes city children for fresh air. and
that some of these went on a strike
because the milk was rich and yel­
low. and not blue and thin like the
city children get. There are certain
children in Boston, who 1 know, are
not five years old, and have not seen
a blade of grass. Such as these are
mere cogs and pulleys in tile world,
of business and commercialism.
"There are in Boston women who
send poodles to hear Caruso. They
get their nails manicured.
Indeed,
I have seen a doggie taken to ride in
u ooach
for his
health.
And a
maid would go along to hold a para­
sol over him,—forsooth, to protect
his delicate complexion.
"At a ball In the home of a New
Jersey belle, after wine of the cost­
liest had been served, and American
beauty roses at $12 a dozen provided
to decorate the hall, the father was
not satisfied
So when the ball was
fully opened, at the psychological
moment, thousands of yellow gaudy
colored butterflies were let go front
their cages, to flutter among the
guests and chaudellers and decora­
tions until they fell from exhaustion
under the feet of the dancers. And
Imported from
these butterflies,
South Africa and the South Sea Is-
lands cost not less than $100,000
while in Just four blocks from that
boll were women earning through
the whole week long, only $4.”
Dr. Johnson Is a graduate of the
University with the class of 1887
Ills father was the first president of
the University.
The chorus of fifty voices, accom­
panied by the orchestra of twenty-
five pieces, all led by Professor Glen,
wag one of the features of the morn­
ing service.
The Invocation was given' by Rev.
W. B. Pinkerton. The Scripture les­
son, the story of tipi Good Samaritan,
was read by Rev. J. S. McCollum,
and the prayer given by Rev. P. K
Hammond.
Miss Edith Prescott sang a beau­
tiful solo, "Hut the Lord is Mind­
ful of His Own." H»v. C. C. Wright
delivered the benediction at the close
of the sermon.
Faculty C oncert.
The annual faculty concert of the
School of Music will be ____
held _________
tonight.
Following Is the program.
Suite L'Arleaianne .................. Bizet
Commencement Orchestra.
Spring Song ............................ Hlldach
Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope.
(a),
Paroles du Coeur..,. Musin
(bl. Hungarian Danvt..................
.......................... Brahms-Joachim
Mr. Igtroy Oesner.
Berceuse ....................................... Godard
Commencement Orchestra.
Magic Fire Scene (Valkyre) . . . .
.............................................. Wagner
Miss Alberta Campbell.
Erl Koenig ( By request) . . Schubert
Mr. Irving Glen.
Entra'Acte et Valse................... Delibes
After suffering for seven years,
thi* woman w
restoredto health
by l.y <11(1 I',. Fink Im tn’» Vegetable
Compound. Read tier letter.
Mrs. Nallie French, of I'aucaiinla,
Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. l*inkham:
“ I bad female troubles for seven
years — was all run-down, sun so ner­
vous 1 could not do any thing. The
doctors treated uie for different troubles
but did me no good. While iu tins con­
dition 1 wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad­
vice and UH>k Lydia K. Pinkham's \ rge-
table Compound, and 1 am now strong
and wall."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. 1‘ink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, naa been the
standard remedy for female ilia,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have l>een troubled with
d isplacements, in flam mat ion. ulee ra-
tiou, flbroid tumors, irregularities,
jieriodic pains, backache, that l»ear-
iug-down feeling, flatulency,indiges­
tion, dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it?
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham If there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your
letterlncoufidenee and advise you
free. No woman ever regretted
writing lior, and because of her
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lyiui, Maas.
Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWDER
A pure, antisep.
tie Toil«t Powder
for infants and
adults.
Exqui­
sitely perfume<L
Renders an excel­
lent complexion
and keeps the skin
clear, soft and
velvety Relieves
skin irritation and
should be used
freely after bath­
ing and shaving,
Giving a delight-
ul and refreshing
•fleet. At deal­
ers or by mad, 25
cents Box. Pre­
pared by
FERO. T. HOPKIN8, N. Y. CITY,
rreprietor of gain AIM WltBT Al IMAM
rua taxa as» aaooaiu«»» >v
STANLEYS.
<112 Willamette Ht. ...
J
G olden
W est
COFFE
r -EA §Pl<
JUSTRIGHT
A •OiAl All.I CONVINCI
CLOSSET a DEVERS'
L
PORTLAND?ORE.’
"I
Wo are dealera in
Chicago, June 2 0.—Local leaders
FA It.MH ANI» LANDS
of union labor declared today that
the organized workingmen
of the
vant to sell your farm, send
description, terms, etc., and
Lincoln, Neb., June 20. Under country will not supoprt Taft. They
said
he
was
Ht111
the
original
Injunc
­
do It.
the caption, “In Full Retreat," Wil­
tion
judge;
that
he
had
not
changed
liam J. Bryan in the next issue of
T. B. AC KERS A CO.,
bls
opinions
on
the
question
of
the
the Commoner will discuss the Re­
publican National Convention as fol­ relation of the court» to struggles be­
37014 Washington St., .
tween capital and labor, and that the
lows :
J2
PORTLAND, OR.
“The Republicans who attended ■«ntl-injunctton plank In the Republi­
the national convention as specta­ can platform was a make-shift meas­
tors and Joined in the demonstration I ure Intended to deceive and hood­
Still another students’ club house
will be built during the present 1
In favor of President Roosevelt and wink the laboring classes.
"Taft Is not acceptable to the • •i-’imer and completed
before the
Senator I .a Follette must have felt
GEORGE W. KINSEY
indignant as they watched the panic workingman," said E. N. Nickels, fall term of the University begins.
stricken delegates running over each secretary of the Chicago Federation Th« Zeta Iota Phi, a girls’ organize-1
Cenerai Auctioneer
other in order to get away from La of I^bor, "and he will not have the tion which now occupies the Reed
Follette's reforms, some of which workingman’s support at the polls. mansion on East Eleventh Street, to­
Retene« I’M E. !Oth St.
have been endorsed by the President Union labor Is not deceived by any___
day ___
accepted the plans drawn by
himself. Cooper of Wisconsin, rep­ public utterance that Taft has made Architect** Y D. Yensill The build-
resenting the I-a Follette platform, since the time he sat as a federal Ing will cost in the neighborhood of
brought In a minority report signed judge and used the writ of Injunc­ $6.000 and will contain 17 rooms
Tw great mail
by himself alone.
Fifty-two mem­ tion to deprive the workingman of with all the conveniences of a mod-
seder LIQUOR
bers of the committee signed the his rights.
ern club house for students, The lo-
HOUSE. W»
majority report and one signed the
ration has not yet been decided upon,
pay the expresa.
IWH SHADES
minority report. The Republican
Hot It 1« nvrtrrted that within a few
Writ« today for
party will find a ratio of 52 to 1, a
We are closing out all the
day« a definite conclusion will be
■ Price List.
very' embarasalng one to deal with original Vudor porch shades,
reached
One site talked v>f Is at
in the coming campaign."
4-foot, $2 50; 6-
fn the these prices:
the corner of East Thirteenth Street OREGON IMPORTING CO.
same vein be alludes to Cooper'» 33.50; S-foc
and University Ave i and another Is 114 third atr^t
« w WI om M. Or.««
plank.
If you want
on
East Thirteenth further to-
"How fortunate," sa
up-tr
ward the center of the city.
sharie». abnoliit
was lucky that Taft
fadel
ask ls a rompa
ally discovered and
Wh
r you Vtidor poi
will- deny on V I —
sa than a v*ar
*
.
a ’ (\>m »•Trial
«oui
ig all porrh s>ia<
F
a In all brau baa. aaln iln« t'laaa-
ica. * tan«n. math•mati«», aU . all haa»l oa th«
Campbell Felini
fmn latirn that baa worn araatw« «<■ wn Faroar
arwataat » -a.aa •. >M* > • b at 9 hora Wbo oaaMt |
planK
•ay.
f'-reirl«,
aranf ■«
I
ion nf th* rn
• ** MIT F T<)l>A T f >t i«r ■•.ara an 1 > aial »•
id y al
Marty IS to 1
I ALONY COLLÍQE, ALIAMY, QRtH((
I Ml BM'KIBE FOB THE
(I
TREAT, SAYS BRYAN
Palaec
of
Sweets
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK OPENS WITH
BACCALAUREATE
ALSÄNY