1«
KUGKWH WKKKLY GUARD TWURADAY. JULY I«. 1*>H
J
••
jm W, KERN
LEADING DEMOCRAT
OF INDIANA
HEARST DECIDES NOT
TO SUPPORT BRYAN
NAVAJO INDIANS
ON WARPATH
♦
♦
z.
♦
+■
♦
4-
Bisbee, Arlz.. July
An uprising of N'ava|o?s lu
New
Mexico
is
reported.
Thirty soldiers with machine
guns have ‘been dispatched
from Fort Hiiaeueh to Fort
Wingate, to uld the troops
stationed there.
No tietails
are obtainable.
When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant
the whole system suffers. Don’t neglect
lie i at this time, but heed the warning uf
the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow
complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin
treatment at once with
C ONVNTION
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Following Is a report of th«
which contains the best aud safest curative of the G. A. R. convention at New
port, as given by the president of the
substances.
local circle;
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
Some miles this side of Newport
tablets known as Sarsatabs. lOudosesU. we were interviewed by a committee
whose business it was to give in
der the valuation made fair and just. structions as to lodging, board, etc.,
We favor such legislation as will We were appointed to Mizpah cot-,
prohibit the railroads from engaging tage, kept by Mrs. Yager, and a very
Inig in business which brings them pleasant and convenient place we
Into competition with their shippers. found it. The landlady made us feel
at home at once.
In the evening of this, our first
day at Newport, we were cordially in
vited to attend a reception given by
the W. R. C and many of our mem-,
bers enjoyed a thoroughly good
time. The department president of
the Ladies of the Grand Army was
given a seat on the platform.
We
are glad to note that the posts of Or
egon have not forgotten that the La
dies of the Grand Army were recog
nized by them as a national and inde
pendent order twelve years ago.
As the returns of our election, with
names of officers, have been publish
ed. I omit giving them here.
On Friday, from 4 till 6 o’clock, we
gave a reception at our headquarters
which was well attended. Our new
department commander, Mr. Apper-
son, of Arlington.
made a fine
speech. Speeches were also made by
many others. Including the new pres
ident of the ""
- C..
- --
W. R.
Mrs. Higgins,
of Eugene, To these our president
responded in few but fitting words,
Taking it all in all, it was some-
thing not to be forgotten.
Sometimes it rained for a short
time, but it
was mostly a gentle
sprinkle that sufficed to cool the air
very perceptibly.
Kind friends, we’ll come again
When we can longer stay.
And stroll for pleasure on the beach
At Newport on the bay.
MARY S. SMALL.
President Rich Mountain Circle,
L. of G. A. R.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, anu which ;1<is
in use for over 30 years, has bonus the .^,ail(nre
and has been made under his
sonal supervision since its infant'
Allow no one to deceive you ¡tt (bi2
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “jHst-a*-goo<l” nrp blR
Experiments that trifle with and er'.h.uKcr the health of
Infants and Children—Expc^fsuce against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Pare,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Woruw
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and YViud
Colic, it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th«
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aw* Batumi sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTO RiA
always
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years.
CHARLES N. HASKELL.
ANOTHER MARKET DAV
Arizona, California and Oregon dur
of Oklahoma, chairman of the com- CUPID MARKS VISIT
SATURDAY, UGlST H.
TO HEX LT A BEACH. ing the last six or eight months. He i
mittee on resolutions, which built
has seen nearly all of the Pacific.
the Democratic platform.
Max Zimmerman writes The Guari
Heceta. Ot , July 10.—Cupid ar- coast, and has visited Portland and from Roseburg that he and Mr. Col
also again that which will insure re rived here a few days ago. He did Salem during his stay at Eugene and gate, his partner, are intending to lo
duction in their rates as conditions not seek the beach as a rest cure. expects to return here and invest af cate permanently In Eugene in the
will permit, and not require a reduc- Completely accoutred he came in a ter disposing of some real estate In a near future. He also announces that
tlo nin the wages of employes or do bottle, via the Neptune route, and new addition he has laid out in De another market day will be held here
injustice to legitimate investments. signalized his arrival by transfixing troit. He thought very favorably of on Saturday, August 8. He states
"We heartily approve the laws pro the heart of Mrs. O. L. Hansen, a a 4-acre t’-act near the southeast that he and Mr. Colgate now have a
hibiting the pass and the rebate, and pretty widow of this place, with a boundary of Fair lount. Mrs. Defer deal pending to erect a large auction
we favor any further necessary legis double-headed,
guaranteed-to-stlck remains in Eugene with her sister,. pavilion here for a permanent market
lation to restrain, correct and ¡»re arrow. The Tom Thumb monarch of Mrs. H. R. Kincaid.—Oregon Joui -’ place.
From Roseburg he goes tn
vent such abuses.”
love masqueraded in the guise of a nal.
,
Grants Pass.
I
The currency plank, besides de letter, the letter being written In a
nouncing the Aldrich-Vreeland cur bold, masculine hand.
There are those In Merrill, , Or.,I
___ _
rency bill passed by the last con
The letter writer was Herbert War
The Southern Pacific Cann any is
gress, and favoring the Issuance of ren, a well-known business man of who 'hlnk there Is some advantaiire in now sending all freight for Spring
an emergency currency by the gov Valejo, Cal. He cast the bottle en residing close to the state line. Mer field and points on the Wendlin;
ernment Itself, also denounced the cased missive into the ocean on a re rill is just about a mile from Califor branch and on the Natron branch
Republicans for distributing the de cent trip down the coast from Port nia. and when the town went dry one above Springfield by way of Ei’rne
posit of the government money In land.
Mrs. Hansen picked It up a of the enterprising saloonmen started Inst-ad of by way of Albany, ai here
resort in that state. Every Snndiv tofore. It is transferred at the Eu
national banks in such a manner few days later, Here is the answer
that It concentrates In central cities, which she has sent to the Vallejo he runs a free bus to his ¡»lace and gene depot, and the Springfield snu
' is doing a good business.
and favors a plan by which the gov merchant;
Wendling locals take it over.
ernment money may be kept in the
“Dear Sir:—I herewith return
localities in which It Is raised.
the bottle and the note just as 1
Revision of tlie Tariff.
found them on the beach today two
“We favor the immediate revision miles north of Heceta. 1 have lived
of the tariff by the reduction of im here for ten years and the finding of
port duties,
Articles entering Into this bottle with the note in it is the
competition
with
trust-controlled first romantic thing that has hap
products should be placed on the free pened to break the monotony of thi
list.
Material reductions should be lonely place.
made In the tariff upon the necessa
"I hope you will be pleased to re-
ries of life, especially upon articles <elve your note back and to hear
competing with such American man where it was picked up.
Manufactured continuously since 1852. Not in harvester trust
ufactures as are sold abroad more
“Please let me hear from you and
cheaply than at home land graduated tell me who you are and your object
Also binder twine.
reductions should be made In such in sending such a message adrift.’’
other schedules as may be necessary
to restore the tariff to a revenue ba-
For sale by....
•
I
"Existing duties have given the
manufacturers of paper a shelter he-
John H. Hartog, manager of the
hind which they have organized com
binations to raise the price of pulp Commercial Club, returned last even
and of paper thus imposing a tax up ing from a trip to the Bohemia
on the spread of knowledge. We de mines, made with F. J. Hard, who
Mr.
mand the Immediate repeal of the has extensive Interests there.
tariff upon wood pulp, print paper, Hartog was much impressed with the
lumber, timber and logs and that richness of the properties in the dis
these articles be placed upon the trict, and brought with him some
fine ore from the Oregon-Colorado
free list.”
,rT °n" BLUE BELL Cou«h Syrup. Pile Remedy. Man» Psin Linimot«
Ship subsidies are oppos’d and Im and Vesuvius mines, owned by Mr. j
"¡”LL Stomach Tablets, l>arrhoea, Croup, Nerve, Cough, Hay Fever and Catarrh. Blood.
He took sotne good photo-1
provement of waterways favored, as Hard.
?ntht Sun,hine-
Worm, Kidney, Headache, Summer CompUmt Soothrt
are bankin'? reform laws. postal sav graphs of scenes at the mines and TabLeta (or Children.
Liver. Female Refulator or Quinsy Tablet-
ings banks, and publicity of cam will use them some time in his adver
tising matter.
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USiNC
paign funds.
Mr. Hartog says there was no snow
THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
In the district at all except In small
inn
patches where the sun never shines
Crush and mix in feed or salt. Proper dose in tablets
on the ground long at a time. He
1.1 Ft , took along some heavy clothing, but;
MAKES YOUR STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE
had no occasion to use It. In fact, I
Lincoln. Neb., July 10. "Thank ' he went without his coat and vest I TOu,,a.‘"
S**dn”' A’"«’. Chop Feed or Bran. A»k for and trv once-SKIOOO Coei.tw»
God that I r.m shake hands with the I most of the time. ’He spoke highly, 1 ablet», W to Kidney. Chicken Cholera. Bluter. Heave. Fever. Hog Cholera tablet». LouiePMfd“«
spavin
Cure.
Barb Wire Liniment. Pmk Eye Outemper, Colic or Bone Stuiener Tablet».
most popular man In the United
® i of the splendid work being done on
States next to Theodore Roosevelt.” the roads leading to the mines.
■
-------------- ————_____________________________________ —
exclaimed William Tnte, of Edmond, j
Okie., when he was —— • •*■* D---"
at Fairview. The <
and remarked that
th“ next most popu
J"'’
'
'.L
moat nonnlar man
Peter Defer, who has been visiting
for office.
in Eugene the last few weeks, start
HJNTERS
’
&TRAPPERS
’
GUIDE.
—
,v, **
ed home to Detroit. Mich., last Tues-1
la it
.. .Uy* ***S»*» »—4. »•» tt n:
th"
»rw
i
-,1,
Y"'’* I»“ ’■ r-.p, n,tn. .... H.”
L“- “V “'*
kpn into
parlor
day by way of Portland. He has been I
K...,,»..
T’ 11 ‘ • "»“»•' F hw V t -I.. fr“- »■' T • <»r ru.»'n.» >...................
with
traveling In Old Mexico. New Mexico,
Aua.rue» kn». Uv0u II. »mu—
WALTER A. WOOD
Mowers, Binders and Rokes
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
GRAM» FORKS IS
VERY IIADI.Y St OIK IIF.D
Vancouver, B. C. , July 10 A spec-
1:1) to the Province from Gland Forks
says:
The worst fir«
this city, which is
smelter district
country, started early thia morning,
supposedly In a vacant hotel, and
had made such headway before it was
noticed that it looked as if tile whole
lower end of the town was doomed.
Two blocks and a half were com
pletely cleaned out, anti the approx
imate loss—-which cannot be accu
rately ascertained at present will
reach nearly 1300,000, with possibly
25 per cent of Insurance
t 'harresl Body In Ruins.
Barnaby Malo, who was stopping
In I e Valhalla hotel, was killed, on
iy his charred remains being found
One other person Is
In the ruins.
missing.
The buildings destroyed were: Yale
hotel. Alberta hall, Valhalla hotel,
Victoria hotel, Parre’s barber shop.
Canadian Pacific railway telegraph
office. Telegraph Exchange, Windsor
hotel, British-American Trust
¡»any, Eastern Township Bank,
Hey cl ssr store, Province hotel,
endon restaurant. Salvation
barrn ks. Grand Forks hotel.
hall,
saldane«/ Harne »
den*
••weir) store. Co-<
«live
t'happ lie’s ¡liuti
I
The Kidneys
HATCHERY FOR
ÏRQÜT ON THE
M'KENZIE RIVER
fles the South Carolina win be equip
ped with two subiuerg-d torpedo
tubes and will carry a secondary bat
tery of tw-uty-twr
rapfd-
fire guns, two thr<
mf-eu-
tomatlc guns; eig
AUtOh'fttk* gUDQ, tv
pfee. s and four ma
calibre.
The hull jvf'l b<
waterline bv a com
armor
eight feet wide, h
ckness
of eleven Inches tf
At the meeting of the Eugene ( om-
te ma
chlnery spats and twelve Inches st mercial Club next Monday evening
th" magazine spa-es. For a height
< on .-•-itluii today for the vice presl- of eight feet above the main belt the matter ot the necessity of a trout
hatchery* on the McKenzie river will
den -y, i as been a prominent figure there will be th- casemate arn or, be tak‘ i up. and it Is probable that
11 state politics for 2 4 years, having eight IneheH thick at the top to ten prellmli a ■■ action looking to the es
been nominat'd by th- Democrats Inches thick at the bottom. There tablishment of one will be taken. All
will be a complete protective deck
1» that y-ar for reporter of the su-1 from stem to stern. The magazines men Interested in fishing are urged
to be present.
¡>reme court, and elected with the en and shell rooms will be so arranged
It is felt by many persons who
tire state ticket. He was born and 1 that about one-half of the total sup have observed conditions during the
r»-ar d in Howard county, is a gradu ply of ammunition w||) be carried at past few years that the trout in the
each end of the ship.
river are becoming less numerous,
ate of the University of Michigan,
The propelling engines will be of and in order to prevent their entire
and l»> fore his nomination for court ,the vertical, twin-screw, four-cylin exhaustion at some future time the
reporter was regarded as one of the der, triple expansion type, of a com matter of restocking the river is be
braiuiest young lawyers of the state. bined Indicated horsepower of 16,-
ing discussed.
Since he retired from the office of 500. Each engine will be located In
reporter, Mr. Kern has served four » separate water-tight compartment.
The walls for the stone hall of the
years In the state senate from this Each of the two funnels of the vessel Bible University are up. The three
county, and has been twice honored will be one hundred feet high
above stories without the roof give an ad-
__ ______
by his party with the gubernatorial I the base line. The
____________________________________
-- __
-_______
crew of the South equate Idea of ____
what
the
outBide will
rumination, once receiving the com Carolina will number 51 oflcers and be like when the structure is coru-
plimentary vote of the tulnority of the 7 5 K ""'"*_
I plated.
legislature for the United States sen
atorship.
Fought Against Fre«' Silver
Mr. Kern has always been a
staunch parly man. In the prelim-]
ittary campaign ot 1896, when there
was such a determined free silver
sentiment and It seemed Inevitable
tha* the approaching Democratic
rtat" convention would Indorse free
tlive r, he was a pronounced gold man
and entered freely Into the fight to
create sent Ini' nt in the party against
the new political dogma.
the mass of Democratic voters prefer
He made a
number
of public, *
« radicalism.
speeches In opposition to the doctrine *
New York. July 11. That +
The Washington Star says Mr. Bry
and predicted that the party, if it | ♦
should Indorse free silver lu the 4- Bryan will not have the sup ♦ an has earned his nomination, which
state and national platforms, would + port of Hearst Is indicated to ♦ means that the old Democratic par
by
the' attitude of ♦ ty Is a thing of the past.
g:> down to defeat. When the state + day
York papers, ♦
The Atlanta Constitution appeals
convention met he was arrayed on ♦ Hearst's New
the side of the gold standard and ♦ the American and Evening ♦ for harmony In the Interest of party
was one of Its most eloquent, and at ♦ Journal. The two papers an ♦ success, and applauds the platform,
the same time Its most fearless. ] ♦ nounce a loss of confidence In ♦ but not the candidate.
The Indianapolis Star says Mr.
champions. In the face of certain de- i ♦ Bryan and the Democratic
party.
♦ Kern’s nomination for vice president
feat.
will thrill Indiana with delight.
Ixiyal to Hi» I’erty.
The Chicago Record-Herald says
When the state and national con-
Mr. Bryan is to the bulk of his party
vent Ions had spoken on the subject.
h? declared his allegiance to the ¡»ar
Chicago, July 10.— Democratic and what Mr. Taft is to the Republican
progressives, and is the natural lead
ty mid went into the campaign that
Independent newspapers either reject er.
followed and did his utmost to elect
The Baltimore American says Bry
Bryan. His pre-con ventlor^ utter W. J. Bryan as their candidate utter
organized threat
ances were hurled at him by the op ly or accept him with resignation. an's issue Is
position press and by orators In the
hustings, but Kern took the ground
th pt his party had spoken and Its ut-
t "rances were a law unto him.
Mr. Kern has twice been married.
His first wife died while ho was mnk-
the campaign for reporter of the
supreme court, leaving a daughter
hot two years of age. He was re
•nerried In December, IR9f>. umi two
children have been born of the sec-
<>nd marriage.
J. W. Quackenbush & Sons
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Brooklyn Eagle openly declares
for \V. 11. Taft; the New York Mail
declares against him with only
slightly less emphasis; the Evening
Sun calls his nomination an attack
of Brvanltls: the Times, while speak
ing highly of Mr. Taft, calls Mr. Bry
an's mind unsteady, his principles un
safe; the Globe openly accuses Mr.
Brian with making a selfish dicker
with Boss Murphy; the Post-Dispatch
predicts that Mr. Taft will have no
walkover; the
Morning Sun sava
Western radicalism dominates the
Democratic party, which proposes
more centralization: the Tribune says
against the courts and predicts that
Maryland will go Republican.
The Philadelphia Record, which
opposed Bryan In 1896 and 1900. de
clares for hint
The Boston Globe says the temper
of “Let bygones be bygones" is ap
parently the platform
The St Louis Republic predicts
that the Democratic ticket will keep
Its opponents guessing until after the
election.
"The most absolute and unscrup
ulous. boss known In modern politics”
is the term bv which the Buffalo Ex
press characterizes Mr. llryan.
BRI \X I.IKF* KFRX
1XH Illi PLATFORM
SYNOPSIS OF
PLATFORM MADE
BY DEMOCRATS
A 1.1.
TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH
FURSHIDES
liian'
arine
r»
dui
ph : ton
a n
con» in<-e«l that our lei
< untile « ar»- tin- lw»t.
For
I D c onI« Cream. Candy and Nuts
or Funic». bocals. Pnvate and Public Entertainments
crtainments yet
get cur
cur pricer.
prices-
b Ic'S
lit F
Ì Wl
n
□
%