THE EVGfcSTi DAILY GV ABD. WEDNESDAY, ArCl'ffT 1Í. iBOR
13
•
...........
■
■1
...............
.........................................—
■■
«.i
Friendly’s Clean-Sweep
Lawr.s and Cotton Chailies, yard 5c
25c Fancy Organdies and Lawns, yd. 9c
3000 Yards White India Linon
15c and 18c Values, a Yard 11c
10c India Linon, a Yard 6c
Buy India Linon on Monday, the greatest values oMhe
season, 29 to 34 in. wide, fine finish, close wove,
two prices, a yard 11c and ---------------------------
6c
Your Choice of Women’s Waists
50c and $1.75, values to $5.00
We will close all women’s waists this week at 50c
or $1.75 each; none worth less than 75c and from that
up to $5,00.
Buy early in the week, for they will not
last at these prices.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Extra special in bed spreads, crochet, honeycomb and
satin damask in extra sizes, hemmed and fringed, cut
corners or square corners, specially priced at
65c, 85c, $1, $1.50 up to $5
Wash Suits, Each $3.98
Last call on summer dresses and suits, linen tailored
suits and wash dresses, values up to ^9,
T, QP
all one price to ckse out _________
$J»7W
Fancy Silk a L 38c and 60c
300 yards fancy dress and waist silks, stripes,
figures and checks and plain colors, at yd, 38 andOkzC
Wash Goods, a Yard 1 lc
About 300 yards altogether, goods that sold
regular at 20c to 35c, all yard...................
1 1
1 1 C
Eugene’s Foremost and Best Store
FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette Street
IX
< ALIFX1RNIA
At 11
Han Francisco. Aug. 11
tonight
o’clock___
.__ . returns from the Ho
publican and Democratic primaries,
which were held throughout tile stiitii
today, were incomplete, but the fig
ures indicate that the regular organ
ization or machine In both parties
had won the victory. There was no
contest In the Independence league.
Socialist and Union Labor parties In
Han Francisco the Lincoln -Roosevelt
league carried but four of the seven
teen districts, and one of these is In
doubt. On tile Democratic side Hell,
or the opposition ticket, had carried
only six districts.
I x< client
Health
\<Ki<<*.
Mrs M M. Davison, of No. 379
Gifford Ave . San Jose. Cui . says
"The worth of Electric Bitters as a
head-
general family remedy for
ache, blllousnes and torpor of the
pronounced
liver and bowels Is
that I am prompted t<> say a word In
Its favor, for the benefit of those
«-eking relief from *u«h afflict Ions.
There Is more heulth for the digest
ive organs In a bottle of Electric Bit
ters than In any other remedy I know
of.”
Hold under guarantee at Kuy
kendall's drug store. 50«*.
DAUGHTER OF WILL
STILES DROWNED
The remains of Thelma the three-
year-old daughter or Will Stiles and
wife, who was drowned in the Wil
lamette river at Portland Monday
evening, arrived In Eugene on this
afternoon's train and will be burled
In the I. <>. o. F. cemetery tomorrow.
The funeral service will lie held at
(iordon's undertaking parlors at 10
a. in., to lie conducted
by
Rev.
Brooks.
The little girl was playing around
a houseboat in the river when she
was missed tty her mother, A search
revealed her body In the bottom of
the river. She had fallen overboard
while at play
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles
formerly resided In Eugene, Mr.
Stiles It,-Ing a son of Mr. and Mrs. J
8. Stiles.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦ ♦ ♦
♦
|IIU>.
*
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ «
\t hi i home at Thurston. Aug
s p m . Mrs. Lydia L Tot-
See us fjr camp furniture of all I'i.is
ten
Funeral services were held at
kinds.
the home place, and interment in the
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Mt V> mon c lueterv Sunday, August
9tf
>. d«*cease«l. who«« maiden
name w «■ I >dla I. Rose, wnn born In
Mecca. 1 rumhull county, Ohio. April
IS. 1x35
Her parents were John
an«l Sarah Itosi
They moved to the
state *>f Indiana while she was yet a
child, and there tn ad«* their home. At
th«* ag.‘ of 2 4 i ah«* liecam«* th«* wife of
Jonnt han J. ' Totten, an«! to this un-
Grystnt known remedy for heave»
Ion were
•n seven children, three
Highland. Or.. Oct. 31,1*02 -
i«f wlmm
burled at DeSoto, Iowa
Thi» 1* to certify that 1 gave
Rhe lenv< h husband and four chil
mare one boitlr of "Stone'» Heave
Mrs li M Welnhart. of Kn
dren :
Drops" and cured her ol heave*.
gene; E \i
ot Cashmere.
Thi» was la»t winter »nd she h*»
Rinehart,
Wash.; Mrs
not been alle.trd »1 c, • O Y allace
Totten, win
1'hursti >u. and
two brut lii
«till at horn*
PR.S.C. STONE. Salem, Or.
lames E Kos,
Foe sale by all druggist».
Madison !.. H
•••«•«••••a
r
:
lest quality tents all
CHAMBERS It\RD\V ARE
Handing the
Dealer - Check
•f
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
*
I.
W E Brown, r President
F. W. Osburn
zaa
I»
»
r.tn.
It Is ever s
............. ». I»l>| in y
O
in the mine
Levi Strauss & Co’s
• hl, h
is the most
settling yoi
Even if he forgi
record
your payments, the ch«*«'k itself
Is a receipt for the money which
la ample
If you
pates a
open an :
O
vi,.. «>.».«.<.n
A SURGICAL
OPERATION
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
Bed Spreads 65c to $5.00
n< nu MAC HIXES BIX
as the senate obstructs the reform,
republican campaign fund and who in ' and are not in constant contact with
return have framed the tariff sched the voters, continued party success the people must wait. The president
ules, has been sufficient to prevent | blinds their eyes to the ne«
may heed a popular demand; the
tariff reform. As the present cam |»eople and makes them d'
y yield to public opinion;
house may
paign approached, both the president 1 cry of distress.
but
as
long
as the senate is defiant
and Mr. Taft declared in favor of Publicity As To < ani|>aigii < 'ontribu
the rule of the people is defeated. The
tariff revision, but set the date of
tion*.
(Continued From Page One.)
revision after the election, But the
An effort has been made to secure Democratic platform very properly
pressure brought to bear by the pro legislation requiring publicity as to describes the popular ele> ion of seu-
atlvely needed. Further, I can not tected interests
has
been
great campaign contributions and ' ?xpendi- ators as “the gateway to other na-
tional reforms.” Shall we open the
concur in th«* stat '.¿ub that the re-1 enough to prevent any attempt at ! tures; but the republican lea
the ele.tion; even in the face of an indignant I
gate or shall we allow the exploiting
publican platform unequivi 'caljy de-|tar*^ reform before the
are nec- 'and the reduction promised after the lie, refused
led to consent to a law interests to bar the way by the con
dares for the reforms that_______
afflrn) 'election
' election is
Is so hed
hedged about
with which would compel
honesty
in trol of this branch of the federal ieg-
essary; on the contrary, 1 affirm
Deniocratic
Through a
that it «ipe-ily ard notoriously dis-1 Qualifying phrases, that no one can , « lections.
When the matter was islature?
appoints th** hopes ami expectations 1 estimate with accuracy the sunt total brought up in the recent republican victory, and through a Democratic
of reformers, w* ether those reform-1of tariff reform to be expended in national convention, the plank was victory only, can the people secure
If the ■ repudiated by a vote of 880 to 94. ¡the popular election of senators. The
'« rs In* republics«!.-: or democrats. So case of republican success.
. far <ii«l ’he republican ««invention past can be taken as a guide, the Here, too, Mr. Taft has been driven smaller parties are unable to secure
fall short of its duty that the repub republican party will be so obll- i to apoligize for his convention and this reform; the Republican party,
contributions i to declare himself in favor of a pub under its present leadership, is reso
lican candidate felt it nec« ssary to gated by campaign
add to his platform ’n several im- from the beneficiaries of protection, licity law; and yet, if you will read lutely opposed to it; the Democratic
' portant particular, thus
rebuking as to make that party powerless to | what he says upon this subject, you party stands for it, and has boldly
, the leaders of ths party, upon whose bring to the country any. material ; will find that his promise falls far demanded it. If I am elected to the
co-operation he must relv for the relief from the present tariff bur- short of the requirements of the sit presidency, those who are elected up
dens.
on the ticket with me will be, like
1 enactment of remedial legislation.
uation. He says:
As I shall, in separate speches,
"If I am elected president. I shall myself, pledged to this reform, and
Why No Anti-Trust Legislation?
'discuss the leading questions at is
A few years ago the republican urge upon congress, with every hope I shall convene congress in extraor
sue. 1 shall at this time confine my- leaders in the house of representa of success, that a law be passed re dinary session immediately after in
If there is any ,(Ij.
Iself to th«* paramount q.iestion, and tives were coerced by public opin quiring the filing, in a federal of auguration and ask. among other woman dreads m-m*
, to the far-reaching purp >*«e of our ion into the support of an anti-trust fice, of a statement of the contribu things, for the fulfillment of this » a surgical operation.
UU4*U
party, as that purpose is set forth law which had the endorsement of tions received by committees and platform pledge.
He
can
state
without
f
P1T..«
I in the platform.
the president, but the senate refused candidates in elections for members Itemocratlc I’arlv Defender <»f Honott nontradictioii that there lre
Shall the People Rnle?
even to consider the measure, and of congres«, and in such other elec
Wealth
dreds, yes tbousaml.,. ,(f ope “'»■
Our platform declares that
the
tions as are constitutionally within
We may expect those who have performed upon Wolnen in^
I fronts us:
Shall the people con- I
the control of congress.”
trol their own government, and use I
I shall not embarrass him by ask committed larceny by law and pur- pitáis which are entirely um
that government for the protectl«»n I
ing him upon what he bases his hope chased immunity with their political sary and many have Iteen avoS
| of their rights and for the promotion |
of success; It is certainly not on any influence, to attempt to raise false
I of their welfare? or shall the repre- I
encouragement he has received from issues, and to employ "the livery of
sentatives of predatory wealth prey I
republican leaders.
It Is sufficient heaven” to conceal their evil purpos
upon a defenseless public, while the |
to say that if his hopes were realized es, but they can no longer «ieceive.
| offenders secure immuniay from such >
—If, in spite of the adverse action The Democratic party is not the en ihífoití '
methods? This Is the issue raised
of his convention, he should succeed emy of any legitimate industry or of
I by the "known abuses” to w hich .Mr.
in securing the enactment of the very honest accumulations, It la. on the
Mrs. Il LI I. a : A ;
-
| Taft refers.
law which he favors, it would give contrary, a friend of Industry and Kansas, wrm*s t<> Mrs. l*ink|l?,,“
In ¡i message s nt t«j congrwa last I
but partial relief. He has read the the steadftst protector of that wealth
" for eight years I suffered from ¿u
I January, President Roosevelt said: I
democratic platform; not only his which represents a service to society. ox'st severe form.,' f.-.ualetrouble»2
| "The attacks by these great corpora-
languarge, but his evident alarm, in The Democratic party does not seek wa« told that an operation wu
,
i tlons on the administration's actions
dicates that he has read it carefully. to annihilate aft corporations; it sim I hope of rewiverv. I wrote Mrs p r: x.!
i have been given a wld<* circulation
He even had before him the action ply asserts that as the government toradvioe»aad took L 1 * e [*,' ,?“
'throughout the country, In the news
of the democratic national committee creates corporations it must retain i Vegetable Compoun.l, and it has s»,.»
papers and oth«»rwiHe, by those* wri-
in Interpreting and applying that the power to regulate and to control I aiy life and mude me a well
' ’era and speakers Who, consciously
platform; and yet. he fails to say them, and that it should not permit
^Arthur U. Hou .
| or unconsciously, act as the repre
that he favors the publication of the any cor|x>ration to convert itself into
sentatives of pr«*datory wealth of
contributions before the election. a monopoly. Surely we should have rioad, JloorestoWn. X. .1,, writ s
" I feel it is tay dulv to let
the w«*alth accumulated on a giant
Of course, It satisfies a natural cu the co-operation of all legitimate cor
si ale by all forms of iniquity,' rang
riosity to find out how an election porations in our effort to protect bus Iraow what Lydia E J’i, (|iain
ing from the oppression of wage
baa been purchased, even when the iness and fndastry from the odium, table Coiup 'Sn<l bna done for me. [
earners to unfair and unwholesome
knowledge comes too late to be of which lawless combinations of capi-: suffered from female troubles, sad lia
methods of crushing out competi
service, but why should the people tai will. If unchecked, cast upon; March my physiciaa decided thit
tion, and to defrauding the public
be kept in darkness until the elec them. Only by the separation of the aperatiou waa u«s«w<mry. My huston*
by stock-jobbing and the ivanipu- j
tion 1 b over? Why should the lock good from the bad can the good be Ob>-IM1, «Mid urg. d me to try l.rd*
X. Piakham’s Vegetable Composta
lation of securities. Certain wealthy;
ing of the door be delayed until the made secure.
usd to-day I am well mid strong."
men of this stamp, whose conduct '
horse Is gone?
Not Revolution, But Reformation
should b«> ahhorent to every raau of
Popular Election of Senators.
The Democratic party seeks not FACTS FOR S4CK WOMEN,
ordinary decent conscience, and who
Next to the corrupt use of money, revolution, but reformation, and 1
F ob thirty years Lydia E
WILLIAM
J.
BRYAN.
commit the hideous wrong of teach
the present
method
of electing
I st test iHutralt of the I>eiuocratic United State« senators is most res n«*ed hardly remind the student of | ham’s Vegetable Compound, mad»
ing our young men that phenomenal
history that cures are mildest when I from roota and herbs, has been tb»
business success must ordinarily be wudMata far pcotadaot.
ponsible for the obstruction of re
applied
at once; that remedies In- ■ »tandanl remedy for female ills
based on dishon«»sty, have, during
forms. For one hundred years after
crease
in
severity as their application I and has jxwitiVely «iuredthousandiof
the last few months, made it appar
the adoption of the constitution, the
ent that they have banded together since that time no effort has been demand for the popular election of its postponed. Blood poisoning may! women who hav« lieen troubled with
be stopped by the loss of a fing«*r to- [ di-place menta, inflammation, ulcera-
to work for re-action. Their endea made by the dominant party to se senators, while finding Increased ex | ¡day;
it may cost an arm tomorrow, tion, fibroid tumors, irregalaritia,
vor is to overthrow and discredit all cure remedial legislation upon this pression, did not become a dominant
or
a
lit«*
the next day. So poison In periodic pains, and backache.
who honestly administer the law, to subject.
sentiment. A constitutional amend
prevent any additional legislation
ment had from time to time been the body politic can not be removed
Why No Rai in mil legislation?
Mrs. Pinkham invit«*s all slek
too soon, for the evils produced by
which would check
and
restrain
For ten years the Interstate Com suggested and the matter had been it increase with the lapse of time. women to write her for advice.
them, and to secure, If possible, a merce Commission has been asking more or less discussed in a few of
She tías guided tlmusands ta
freedom from ail restraint
which | for an enlargement of its powers, the states, but the movement had not That ther** are abuses which need to health. Address, Lynn, Ma**.
be
remedied,
even
the
Republican
will
permit
every
unscrupulous that it might prevent rebate« and reached a point where it manifested
wr<ng-<loer to do what he wishes discrimljiations, but a republican sen itself through congressional action. candidate admits: that his party is
unchecked, provided he has enough I ate and a republican house of repre In the Fifty-second congress. How unable to remedy them has been ful |
money." What an arraignment of! sentatives were unmoved by its en ever, a resolution was reported from ly demonstrated during the last ten persistent effort, by assuring to <*irt
years. 1 have such confidence in the the enjoyment of his just share ;f the
the predatory interests!
treaties. In 1900 the republican na a house committee proposing the necs intelligence as well as the patriotism proceeds of his tell, no matter li
Is the president's Indictment true? tional
_____ __________
constitutional
amendment,
convention was urged to en- essary
And. if true, against whom was th«* dorse the" demand for raFwav Tegls- and this resolution passed the house of the people that I cannot doubt what part of the vineyard he Istori,
their readiness to accept the reasona or to what occupation, profession or
Indictment directed?
■
Not against . i' lation.
but its platform was silent of representatives by a vote which
the democratic party.
In the ble reforms which our psrty propos calling he devot.s himself.
on th«* subject. Even in 1904. the was practically unanimous.
I Mr. Taft EndocM*« tile Indictjiwnt.
I
I convention gave no pledge to remedy Fifty-third congress a similar reso es, rather than permit the continued
growth of existing abuses to hurry
Dr. Lowe, the optician, will be in
Mr. Taft says that these evils have these atiuses.
When the president lution was reported to, and adopta i
crept in during the last ten years. finally asked for legislation, he drew by, the house of representatives. the country on to remedies more rad Ills Eug ne office all next week a-
cept Thursday, August 20. If you
He declares that, during this time, his inspiration from three democratic Both the Fifty-second
and Fifty ical and more drastic.
Our Party's Itli'iii
have head and eye ache, don't flit
some "prominent
and
influential national platforms and he received third congresses were democrat?',
The pletfoim of our party, clo«.*s to consult him.
members of the community, spurred more cordial support from the demo- The republicans gained control of I
by financial success and in their hur crats than from the republicans. The the house as a result of the election with a br*ef statement of the partv’s
ry for greater wealth, became un republicans in the senate deliberate of 1894 and in the Fifty-fourth con ideal, It favors "such an adminis-
mindful of th«* common rules of bus ly defeated several amendments of gress the proposition died in commit tration oi' th«* government as will in
iness honesty and fidelity, and of the fered by Senator LaFollette and sui>- tee. As time went on, however, the sure, as >a,' a? human wisdom can,
limitations lmistsed by law
upon ported by the democrats—amend- sentiment grew among the people, that each cit zen shall draw from so
their actions; "and that "the revel ments embodying legislation ask'd until it forced a republican congress ciety a reward commensurate with
ations of the breaches of trusts, the by the Interstate Commerce Commis- to follow the example set by the dem his contribution to the welfare of so-
disclosures as to rebates and discrim sion. One of these amendments au- ocrats, and then another and another ciety.”
I,
_ 1
Governments •1 rn
inations by railroads, the accumula thorized it he ascertainment of the republican congress acted favorit'y. 1
tion
as
th
v
assure
to
eacn
member
cf
ting evidence of the violations of the value of railroads,
State
after
state
ha3
indorsed
this
This amend-
anti-trust laws, by a number of cor ment was not only defeated by the reform, until nearly iwo-lhirds of th-? society, so far as governments can,
porations, and the
over-issue
of senate, but it was overwhelmingly states have tecorde-1 themselves in a return commensurate with individ
stocks and bonds of interstate' rail rejected by the recent republican na its favor.
The Un'ted States sen ual merit.
Tile lliviine l.au of R<* wards.
roads for the unlawful enriching of tional convention, and the republi ate. however impudently and arre-1
M th« fans. ’■ •*>« •«*■*•*
m th« work«».*., ihoui.»«. *'
There is a divine law of rewards.
directors and for the purpose of con- can candidate has sought to rescue gan.tly obstructs the passage of the
worker« everywhere wear
centrating the control of th«* rail- his party from the disastrous results resolution, notwithstanding the fact When the Creator gave us the earth,
roads under one management" —all of this act by expressing himself, in that the voters of the United States, with its fruitful soil, the sunshine
these, he charges, "quickened the a qualified way, in favor of ascer by an overwhelming majority, de with its warmth, and the rains with
Copper Riveted Overall»
conscience of the people and brought taining the value of the railroads.
mand it.
And this refusal is the their moisture, He ; proclaimed, as
tbo mo«« dependable
on a moral awakening.”
more significant when it is remem clearly as if His voice had thundered
Over-Issue of Stiwks and Bonds.
During all this time, I beg to re
terment« m »be world
Mr. Taft complains of the over-is bered that a number of senators owe from the clouds, "Go work, and ac-
mind you, republican officials pr< sue of stocks and bonds of railroads, their election to the great corporate cording to your industry and your in
for working me a
telligence,
so
shall
be
your
reward."
sliled in the executive department, "for the unlawful enriching of dl- interests. Thre ~
Démocratie national
filled the cabinet, dominated the sen r«*ctors and for the purpose of con- platforms^ —the platforms of 1900. Only where might has overthrown.
ate. controlled the house of repre centratfng the control of the rail- 1904’ and 1 90g—specifically call for < inning undermined or government
sentative« and occupied most of the roads under one management,” ta nd a change in the constitution which suspended this law. has a different
federal judgshlps.
Four years ago the complaint Is well founded But. will put the election of senators in law prevailed. To conform the gov
th«* r«*publican platform boastfully with a president to point out the the hands of the voters, and the prop ernment to this law ought to be the
declared that since IStiO with the evil, and a republican congress to osition has been endorsed by a nuin- ambition of the statesman; and no
exception of two years the republi correct it, we find nothing done for | her of the smaller parties, but no Re- party can have a higher mission than
ca n part y had been In control of thi* protection of th«* public. Why? publican convention has been willing to make it a reality wherever govern-
part or all of th«* branches of the fed My honorable opponent has. by his to champion the cause of the people
nts can 1 gitimately operate.
eral government; that for two years confession, relieved me of the neces on this subject, The subject was |g-
Justice to All
only was the democratic party in a sity of furnishing proof; he admits norej by the rrational Republican
Recognizing that I *im indebted to
position to ‘lther enact or repeal a th«* condition and he cannot avoid convention of 1900; it was ignored the rank and file of our party, and
law
Hating drawn the salaries; the logical conclusion that must be In 1904. an«i the proposition was ex- that my
on must come, if it
having enjoyed the honors; having drawn from the admission. Then* plli-itly repudiated in 1908, for the
rom tne unpurchased
secured the prestige, let the republi is no doubt whatever that a large recent Republican national conven-
■able rufirages of the
can party accept the responsibility. majority of the voters of th«* repub tion. by a vote of hi»«» to 114, re
I promise, if tn-
Republican Party It« spi usible.
lican party recognlz»* the deplorable jected the plank endprsing the
pu*
Kii’slbilitfes
Why wore these "kxiown abuses” situation which Mr. Taft describes, 'ar el»»ctlon of
ena’ors—and this
nseerate wh’
permitted to develop?
Why have they recognize that the masses have was done in th convention which
i the one mi
they not been corr«*ct»*«i? If existing had hut little influence upon legis nominated Taft, few delegates frot
in fact, a go
laws ar«* sufficient.
lation or upon the administration his own state voting for the plank.
people rule--
n enforced
of the ex
f the government, and they are ba |X«r«u>iuil liwlination \<>t Sufficient
I do justice to
hlnery
federal
nning to understand the cause. F a
In his
cation
y one the high-
is tn
s of the
generation, the republican party
date, s
ninlus to ereat and
uartv
drawn tta campaign funds fr
nators
bt
sries of sptH'lal
tallv I am
s have bv.
return f
<1
»nt rili
debauch
parted wh n
turned ove
of those w
icws of w««r
ms Itct out
WILLIAM J. BRYAN’S
Specials
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
—
I istiiia in W il«l« r’H*^»