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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)
THE EIGENE DAW.Y GUARD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. ltktH 3 I then the people will have lost out at TW every point; t e Willamette Valley called to our memory with the harsh rested in one of the grand hotels of class, the 14-year-old son of E. H shock that came to a Rhode Island N< w York, haled before a magistrate Harriman killed a big bear at I Company will aS INDEPENDENT PAPER emain in possession farmer who won a blue ribbon at a and charged with the atrocious crime first »hot. of the plant, which they —---- ciTvRLES H. FISHER never even Woonsocket stock show with a fat of being hungry and poor. His story, Editor ansi Uubltaher. promised to improve or extend, and A 1‘ittsbu g man boasts tl i«og a 1250-pound bog. "Get my cimments the Washington Post, as it the curse of unhea? •althful water will name right.' he said, excitedly, to the l'"eaded in extenuation, was rTTIhed every Thursday at Eugene. cost him 3100.000 to get hi: 1 was remain to handicap > every effort to PUD Oregon. reporters, with their pencils and yel hungry and needeii something to eat All of which may be true. subscription price, 31.50 per year, ward building up a city to cause con- low paper, who crowded round him I had tiled elsewhere and had been another Pittsburg man a much great lf ¿dI in^advance; 32.00 at end of cern in every family t cause of the at awarding time. 'Get my name turned away, That Is why I went to er sum, not to get his wife, but all on Entered at the Eugene. Oregon, ever-present fear of another epidemic right, boys. It's Hiram Y. Doolittle, th» big hotel in the hope of getting account of his wife, an»! he 1» still like that which once before drove ^office as second-class matter. I in jail on a charge of Insanity. Thus«« son of the late General Augustus An food.” hundreds of people from the city nev Pittsburgers must be a strenuous lot derson Doolittle, of St. Joseph, who weeks ago in that same Only a few —" Agents for The Guard. er to return The following are authoried to settled in Rhode Island in the year city of New York a woman took her ’of fellows. li there is a stngle resident in Eu A receipt for subscriptions or 'Oh. never miud ail that.' the own life because »he did not have and basset other buslne8s for Th® Dally gene who is not sincerely in favor Thia rews item about Fairbanks 1 oldest reporter interrupted. 'Give us could not get food to sustain it, and Weekly Guard: ot a water supply that will per the pedigree of the hog.* " being a farmer must have ‘ eeu writ -Uwdl-J. L. Clark. at the same moment she perpetrat manently meet the needs of the city, ed self murder there were then in ten Le! »»■•< the Chicago co tveiitl in He isn't a can li late Address all remittance» and com- or is swayed by personal feelings or THE PRl->i£NT CONDITION P'egress a thousand dinners serv«*d and mislaid. selfish interests, he is not exercis OF WOMAN 81FFRAGE In that same New York at 320 the for anythin» now, and It's ton turn B tt B guard ' printing co , ing faithfully and honestly the high to begin ad-,»rti»ing for 191J plate, aud no doubt there were then Eugene, Oregon. duties and responsibilities of citi The question of woman suffrage groaning with food ten thousand oth Th!» advice about meeting every becomes more of a condition than a1 ñiFÍWI»-"'- SEPTEMBER 8. IBON zenship. er tables in that town, the crumbs body with a smile may be a.1 r gut. Ritchey creek does not promise an theory, viewed in the light of recent filling from any one of which would PREMIUM PAPERS. ample source of supply and It is true developments in Iowa. The Hawkeye l ave sufficed to sustain her vitality. but If the smile 1» too expan.uve it's apt to be taken for advance n dice of We are again offering either the that we cannot afford to go further State has a law granting to women Alas for the rarity an attempted "touch," and to bt met Oregon Agriculturist or American' into the mountains, ____ _____ then, luv indeed, the the right to vote on all bond is»u»»s.. Of human charity by a frown. •tob^re*bWeeW£ and th® But in ah appealed case the supreme Under the sun! Gux-’i one year in advance. For the 1" *"-uBene as a home city has ¡court of Iowa goes still further, for O, it was pitiful. Whtle I .">1 ing that they'll l. ■ b»«;»:>;.. pee offer of silver and kitchen sets been handicapped to an extent that it has just declared that "women In Near a whole city full- thè chance» are agallisi any Mici» ri iee the advertisement on this page, will soon be felt by every every property Iowa can no longer be denied the Home she had none!" sulta for thè barticlpanta In a doublé Tuu may have them while they last. owner in the city. right to vote on questions of public We cannot ex New York is the city of million marriege I u> ed off b; New lerr» v Address, pect people to come here and drink improvement where taxes may be in aire» and of paupers. Its aggregate Guard Printing Co. rat Debraili» of. front 15 lo 2 1 < et Eugene. Ore river water at its low stage with the creased, unless the present statute be wealth amounts to thousands of mil- for “ ’ un. ” Springfield sewers discharging only repealed,” according to the San Ber 11» ns. Except in Paris, more money SIHEST METHOD OF a short distance above and slaughter nardino Sun. Booker Washington thinks twrn-s is prodigally wasted in New York for RESTORING PROSPERITY house and other contaminations adja And. after all. voting at every elec vulgar animal pleasure than any oth five negro lynchings within a period cent to it. Private well water tn a tion is really a step in the process of er city In the world, and yet at this of sixty days Is too rapid a pace. And "How to Restore Prosperity” was city of this size is as dangerous as deciding whether taxes shall be in moment men and women of good it must be admitted that it was going «be question discussed at the Pros- boiled water is inconvenient and un creased. for tire re is rarely an elec family and good repute tramp up ami some, and then some, in the wrong I perity convention held last week un- palatable. tion held where that element does dewn Broadway begging for an op direction. I der the auspices of the commercial The Guard cannot understand why not enter. portunity to earn a living I travelers. The same answer might the morning paper can go into hyster The Iowa p»«op!e may not have had By th»« way, did anybody ever hear It was Victor Hugo who wrote: "It I b, given as in Horace Greeley’s re ics of delight bycause it professes to in view the increasing number of wo of a campaign committee which did is a disgrace to heaven’s azure that ply when he was asked how the Unit have become convinced that there is men owning property in their names, there is one unfortunate man in the not claim to be hard up? The claim ed States could resume specie pay no relief in sight for Eugene as far as the result of the divorce court, world,” and that there are so many serve» a double purpose—stands off ments. "The »ay to resume," he as a water supply is concerned. If but that disagreeable medium is rap of them only makes more certain the "striker" and helps the hat pass uid, "is to resume,” suggests Amer the 3500,000 bond issue falls and idly adding to the number. For in that to their fortunate fellows will er. ican Industries. the courts sustain the position of the stance, for two days in Los Angeles come in the end the awful interro Oregon is quite prosperous any Eastern attorney who holds that the this week the number of divorce Wonder if Senator LaFollette had gation, “Where is thy brother?” way, but it is easy to give advice, es suits filed was practically 50 per cent anything to do with the “joker" in pecially when one is feeling comfort PARSING OF A TYPE of the marriage licenses issued. On the eta i.-geticy currency la v. altlch It has been stated as an objection Is sa:d to confer authority on tho able and satisfied with the world in FROM NATIONAL SENATE Thursday there were 18 licensee and general, and we must agree with the eight divorce actions; on Friday there to the Immigration of Chinese to this government to value all ratlr"»:« 1»? leatiment expressed by the publlca- In commenting upon the type of were 10 licenses and five divorce country that they can uever be made It's one cf hla hobbies, you know. to assimilate with the whites. The tlon quoted above. men comprising the United States complaints. One of the significant, anj dis The way to restore prosperity is to senate at this time and a couple of The divorce court is an admitted action of a prominent Chinese mer goto work harder than ever. If your decades ago, the Kansas City Star evil, a most serious one, but one of its chant In Los Angeles the other day gusting, sign» ot the times Is that business is dtrclining redouble your declares that this body is assumed to result» is furnishing a new ground In trying to get rid of his Chinese as som at. a man of meant commit» efforts to maintain it. If your confi be the most »table department of our for the demand for equal suffrage, wife because he had been won by the a murder bi» family and ft lent:» be dence has been chilled by the panic, government, unless that distinction namely, by increasing so rapidly the smiles and high kicking of a white gin to express fears for Ilia san.'ty. get a new grip upon yourself, recall belongs more fitly to the federal ju number of women with property in- chorus girl at one of the local thea Hopetuhows is always a specialty the records of our past progress, and diciary. The senate is opposed to terests, who have no voter to repre- tres, seems to give the lie to that political headquarters lr. fait, theory. John would assimilate all at have faith in the country’s future. sent them at the polls. the spirit of change. That was the right If lie only had the oppportunity, it is largely for the propogation and Have you been frightened by the Intention of the founders of the gov dissemination of h«pefuln"'js that never fear. revelations during the past few years! ernment before the senate had come HONEST TOIL HAS headquarters are maintained. BEST COMPENSATION of dishonesty in high places, of faith-1 | to represent privilege. Immutability EUGENE WEEKLY GUARO less administration of trustees of is looked upon now ts the chief merit other people's property, of d»«cettful of the senate by the conservatives or manipulation of the markets, and of reactionaries of th’ country. cruel methods of competition? But the close of the career of Sen Then cal’ to mind how these things ator Allison serves to illustrate the have been exposed, how new laws [ | fact that this assumed immutability bave been enacted and old laws en has been greatly magnified. It forced against malefactors, great as would not be possible for a senator, »ell as small, corporate as well as in beginning now, to repeat the public dividual; and go ahead inspired by life of the Iowa senator. Mr. Long, [the thought that we have raised our of Kansas, tried it, set Mr. Allison standards and purified our methods. as his model, and failed for that very Perhaps all has not gone far enough, reason, Without any defection from but a long step has been taken in a code of personal integrity Senator the right direction. between ser- Allison distinguished There is only one royal road to vice in the senate and service to the «access, and that is hard, persevering the people. It is that which cannot »ork, intelligent saving and decent be done any more, with continued living Congress cannot legislate success to the person who tries it. prosperity into being. Prosperity is So the senate will still be for a tf a bountiful nature, working in time out of plumb with the general tombination with faithful labor, and structure of popular government, but lai; and honest competition. it is already changing and the condi tions affecting it have changed still ■SHOULD ELIMINATE more. Some of the states will be person al consideration slow to fall into line with the general AND PRIVATE INTERESTS movement. Some senators whom the people have learned to support from ■ As far as the editor of The Guard habit and who have engendered by ■s concerned he has no interest in the long association a feeling of personal ■xffipaign for pure water for Eugene Btber than that which should be ex regard, will probably linger in their places. But there is not thirty years hibited by every progressive loyal nor six of senator service ahead hitixen. We have no personal emni- 3. Bo private grudge to satisfy, ami for an aspiring man of the West who We holds senate tradition above the nec ’0 xpeiial interests to serve. • bv * opposed the efforts of the Wil- essities of life of this time. The changing history in stor»> for xmette Valley Company to control be water supply of the city simply the senate is manifested in the vari tecause they stood In the way of a ous state laws for the popular chdlce •¡Sger an i better system, ample for of senators. It is shown in the ex be growing needs of the city and pressed views of every present can ■»questione.1 as to quality, and the didate for the presidency that sena tors should be elected by popular •terests of the public we holJ at vote. The people have < me to real U tiai'» to be superior to those of ize that in a popular government it is ■5 individual or corporation. We absurd that only one branch of the Bored buying the plant of the Wil- law-making body »hould be designed unette Valley Company in order; L»t the stockholders might have ns tho “popular assvni > j. A senate type that once gave the Ketr investment returned to them. tore to the whole senate service is • *e are not now, and never have ■**B. an advocate of the confiscation passing through its last *r‘«*tiv« day property unless the case be one of public necessity. 9 As to the source of supply for a ■iTity system we were always will- to rest that matter with the » ¡tv h**0" »hose duty is was. under xnte-.-!ecti< n pledge to the peo- make the decision after a full >nest investigation. Whether been Ritchey creek or any oth- • m it mattered not if it prom- e rel.ef for which the people d ene have waited and worked. been satisfied by careful in- r at Ucn of the facts that the ed a ii| n>en acted wisely in choosing i a wat ■ creek and believe »0 yet, our • ing based largely upon the •uy of those who know the Yet thl best and who reside upon It >n aidera M a » absolutely disinterested, not kind th g trulli - »«“ties to the controversy If 32 i )O,Q0 q bond issue is iilega'. , get. M» i uch a truth I o The under dog isn t entitled to Solon O. Thatcher, writing in Max much sympathy If he starts the tight, well’s Talisman, draws this contrast and he gets mighty little in any case. between the state of mind and other The world has but little use for the rewards of the farmer and th^ man loser. It is the fellow that goes Into who speculates or otherwise makes the battle with the resolve to. win. a living by his wits: and does win, that Is all right, while “At the bottom of many a dazzling the loser gets the scoffs and scorn ot fortune lie dishonor, infidelity, false everybody. That is why the rich man hood. robbery, betrayal of a friend is so very popular, and the poor, but and the wreck of the possessions of nones' Individual Is so unpopular. the unwary. What the farmer gains Have you noticed It? is laden with sweet sunshine, the zephyrs of spring and the fostering Whatever the reason. It la credita- love of all nature's ministry. So that 1 ble to the people that there Is no po- when one takes account of the com I litical excitement. It ought to be pos pensations, mental and spiritual, that sible for an educated and enllghten- come to him whose daily bread comes I id people to elect a president wlth- from honest toil, over him who lives lout going through a period of hyste- by his wits, or is the Robin Hood of 1 ria. but we are not advising anybody society, the balance throws high into ' to bet that it will. the air the one who lives by specula tion or adventure." Editor Slelcher, of Leslie'» Weekly, when he told the National Editorial Association that the editors of the cotintrty had less influence with the members of congress than did Sam Goni per«, overlooked two things Sam is an editor and congress turned him down hard at Its last session. WAR TO BE Bl,OOlll.ESS The entire civilized world has b»-en waiting with great anxiety the out come of the difficulty between Ven ezuela and the Netherlands. It has been expected that the Dutch would send their best battleships to South E. II. Harriman is coming to Eu America and the impudent Ca-tro gene—to th»« future great Interior would be given a thrashing that he city at the junction of his Southern woul J likely remember the longest Pacific and Oregon Eastiirn lines. day of his life, Quite likely two or three years from ook ev- from the present outl But this time he will be going to hl* Pel erything goes - to si »bow that there will ican Bay resort via Eugene. scrap at all. but if anything Is but no s-.-,- - ------- -- - - - , done it will be In the nature of a The morning paper "roasted” Gov blockade. In other words the ports of Venezuela will be bottled up and ernor Chamberlain for accepting Har the revenues cut off until the haughty riman's invitation to call on hltn and president of the dinky South Ameri discuss Oregon railroad matters. To can republic will be glau to aar»«e to be consistent it should now proceed to roast the Eugene Commercial Club the terms proposed. It is pointed out by the diplomats for sending the invitation which the who are versed on the subject that magnate has accepted Venezuela has no navy and therefore there is no fighting tq be done on the When a man gets on top, in any seas On the o»i. «r hand the army of line. It Indicates that heknows the the Netherlands is not of sufficient spirit of his time well enough to strength to sen! an leading force to take advantage of It. That's why devastate the interior of Castro's do It's doubtful whether a great man of main. Of course. Venezuela will not nny past age could make good at the go over to Holland to do its fighting, present time. and there Is the «ituatlon in a nut shell. So the only thing to be none un der the circumstances is to fe nee Castro with a naval blockade, H land can do this with •tit n ur ble. and Castro 1» stiff rient jr im il it is pointed out. to a gant manner whence»- w matter of dollars and A bl ckade would s’ rommpre® with him, i It seems hard to square the num her of "fresh” youngsters hereabouts with the fact that this country pro duced nearly 30,000,000 l-airel* of salt last year. The bankers, or a great many of them, do not like the Bryan Idea of guaranty of deposits. Still there are a good many more depositors than bankers. “He's the same Bryan." shouts Nick Longworth In a near-apeech. Well, Nick, old chappy, he Isn't claiming to be any other Bryan, is he? As the Indianapolis Times sees it. publishers are more likely to get re lief from the exactions of the paper trust from science than from con gress. Judge Taft is industriously fishing I p the Sunny South and we should not be surprised if he caught a good many votes among the Bourbons. Nothing enterprising about women taking to the ballooning fad They have alweys b^n adepts at keeping men "up In the air.” Politics and Politicians Following 'his present visit to the Northwest, William J. Bryan will take a flying trip through a portion of the South, speaking at several points in Tennessee and Georgia. W. H. Andrews, commonly known as "Bull" Andrews, has been nomi nated for re-election to congress by the Republicans of New Mexico. A meeting of the national commit tee of the Democratic party and of all sub-committees will be held in Chi cago next week, at which final plans for th»’ presidential campaign will be adopted 1'iie Massachusetts League of Re publican clubs, having for Its purpose th»« success of the national an<l state candidates In the coming election, has been organized with John Hays Ham mond as president. Mayor James C. Dahlman, of Oma ha, who is a candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for governor of Nebraska, has annoum-ed his oppo sition to "county option,” and de clares himself In favor of a law pro viding for a guarantee to bank depos itors. T.iomas 8. Tibbles, who was the vic» pr»’sid»ntlal candidate of th” People's party four years ago. when Tom Watson, of Georgia, was the nominee for president, has Issued g a by railroad »nd Virginia, K» 1 I »«about* a ••d a wed pa L • WHERE is THÌ BR«»TIIER." I day t M • • •• Ov dined to the I electors may g , of a majority. elt*ctors hat te state Is st r»n. by the td by the ne persons lief that th a plurality, DU o o U> ---------------------- "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY”------------------------ Tenth and Morrison, Portland. Oregon A. P Armstrong, LL.B., Principal <I.\Ve occupy two floors 65 by ioo feet, have a $ jo , ooo equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we cun meet. Our school admittedly leads all others in qualityjif instruction. It pavs to attend such an institution. CSaid a Bnsiaes» Mau : " Keep hammenug away everlastingly ou thorough work. It will win out in the end." Said au Educator* "The quality of instruc tion given in your school makes it the «tandar»! of its kind in the Northwest” C,Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. Raferwnces! Any hank, any newspaper, any buaiaeaa man in Portlami. DEBS" SPETTAI, CAMPAIGN TRAIN BEGINS TRIP Chicago. Aug. 31—The "Red Spec ial." carrying Eugene V Debs, so St Paul, Aug 31—W. J. Bryan cialist candidate for the presidency. reached _____ ____ ____ today ____ , and was here early Janies H Brower, candidate for gov- met at the station by Governor John- ernor of llllnola, and other pronr. , «on. Former Governor Lind and oth- nent leader» of that political party, er», who were guests of hnoor at left her»« today ort Its '‘educational the luncheon given by National Com- campatgn" trip'td-.»he Pacific coast niltteeman Lynch. Bryan also held Stop» will be made at the Important a conference with Governor Johu- “nd to?n* i»«»»vehinM. »on and other party leaders on the There are four carWAn , H»»« situation — in -- the Northwest, The fea- —- train, j----- -- -------------- --- ------------------ decorated 1 with " ‘ oil "‘ paftlllbg», _ ___ ’J»i,nt-1 ture of the day was his address at lug, and slogans of the t«d»ia1M* tat — state fair grounds. where he ty, such as Workingmen, unite "Tbu spoke to a vast throng on "Govern- have nothing to lose but your chnpis »lent Extravagance.” and a world to ga.u." ' Mr. Bryan said In part! Upon reaching San Francisco thé ; Nearly all our federal revenues ex- train will turn north, and after visit "Iqg |Hi«tal receipts are collected ..... ....... will . ............... ing Oregon return ... to Chicago. n'ihtertial revenue taxes and im- After a day's rest the trip will be ta-1|l» fluties and these are taxes upon ken up again and all Eastern eltie« com ><rvxjlt>tAon ____ _____ _ upon ______ consump- ______ Taxes visited. The tour will cover the Hon always always overbunien^ overburden ’those those of of t'nod- mod- South. taking in St l.ouls and other! erate tfieana and underburden the important points, and end the night ¡rich. lf the federal taxes could be before election in some central city 'separated froth the price of th»« arti- with a big celebration by union labor ( cle on which th*y »re concealed aud and sodaliais each other'« pet capita lax be shown The Socialist volunteer baud will |; would be found that the federal tax also accompany the party ¡1 now collected " 2 wonld bn m affect The Oregon itinerary of the train ; graduated Income tax. the tgr^eat per it as follows: cent being collected from the small September 13----hmulay incomes and th»’ least per <*1 upon Ashland—Arrive 1 p. tn.; leave fhe large Incomes And to I brat« 1:30 p. m the case still more th»« apprd Medford—Arrive 3 p. m.; leave which unfairly oppress the 3:30 p. m. are spent in cities, so that the far Grants Paas - Arrive <30 P 1 ui. mer enjoy» few direct benefits from EvenJng meeting. the appropriations and scarcely any Se|><«-TutM«r 14—Monday In the benefits. Why Is it that the Grants Pans- l.eave a. m. Republican party is so much more Roseburg—Arrive 7 a m.; leave extravagant than the Democratic 7:30 p. m. party In expenditure of public money* Eugene—Arrive 10 :30 a. m.; leave There are two reasons. First, be 11 a m. cause Republican leaders are more Albany—Arrive 12:25 p. tn.; leave intimately associated with tho tax 1:05 p. m. eaters than with the tax payer». They Salem—Arrive 2:05 p. m.; leave hear the hungry clamor of the men 2 : 35 p. m. who spend money more than they do Woodburn—-Arrive 2:23 p. m.; tho protests of the masses who con lenv«i 3:55 p. m. tribute revenues But there Is a sec Oregon City—Arrive 4:35 p. in.; ond reason. The Republican lead leave, 5:05 p. m. ers have taught th»« doctrine that tax Portland—Arrive 6 p. m. Evening ation Is unalloyed They have tried I to cultivate a public opinion to sup meeting. port the Idea that tariff taxes on the MIDPOHD REJECTS STREET theory that even when not needed RAILWAY FRAN« RISE for revenue they are a direct advan tage to the protected interests and in- Medford, Aug. 31.—For the kecon 1 ! direct advantage to the whole coun- time within the year Medford citizens | try. It is not strange that people today at the polls turned down tho who consider taxation a blessing proposition to grant a street railway would be Inclined to make the bless- franchisi« by a vote of 99 to 216. But Ing as large as possible. little electioni-erlng was done and The Democratic party la in a posl- the conflicting election slogans were: tlon to bring reform to the matter of "Grant a 50-year franchise and have expenditures. It believes that a tax one mile of road In operation within Is only defensible when necessary, a year" and "A city franchise will and that It should he reduced to the cut out Immediate chances for an in lowest limits coslstent with good gov terurban line.” ernment. Our party is pledged to Rapidly Increasing population and reduction In appropriations and to the volimi»! of business within a "a- economy In every department of gov dins of 20 miles from Medford Indi ernment and our position ought to cate that the day will soon come appeal __ with special force to those ot when a line must enclr» le the valley. Our population who are engaged in and the amount of business in Med agriculture. N ford alone will justify the building of such a line, but for the time being, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ at least, the majority saw fit to vote ♦ ♦ according to today's showing. NEU YORK I NIONS ♦ DF.t LARE FOR BRY \N ♦ ♦ M ISOS STRINGS ITEMS ♦ ♦ New York. Aug 31.— After ♦ ♦ ( Special Correspondence.) !♦ a long debate last night the ♦ Kltson Springs, Aug. 29 Every .♦ Central Federated Union, the ♦ thing Is lovely on Trout creek ♦ central organization of the ♦ Mrs .Markhart and »laughter«. Mln- 4 labor unpins of the city affil ♦ nie and Alice, who have been In 4 iated with the American Fed ♦ camp at the springs for the past two ♦ eration, endorsed a resolu ♦ weeks, left for their home In Eu-1 ♦ tion approving the course tak ♦ gene yesterday. ♦ en by President Compera in ♦ ♦ Mrs. G. W. Smith left for her home ♦ pledging support to Bryan. In Eugene yesterday after spending ♦ ♦ a couple of weeks at the springs. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Messrs. Bert, James and (Jus Par ker and Dan Humphrey were success .11 im ; e TAFT goes ful In bringing In 261 fine trout yes ON FISHING TRIP terday after a few hours' fishing. This Is only one of their many >uc- Middle Bass. O.. Aug 31.—Judge cesrful fishing trips. Taft went fishing early today, the Messrs Gus and Bert Parker and guest of the Middle Bass Club, which Asher Veatch Ju«t arrived In camp Is entertaining the Taft party. with the head of a fine four-point buck. The boys will soon start Into Hitchcock in «'hiengo the mountains with a horse to carry Chicago, Aug. 31.—National Re Mr Deer out. publican Chairman Hitchcock arrived The camp of Holdredge, Humph her»» today with Secretary Haywood. reys, Parker and Stlckel« are living After returning to New York next high on fish and venison. week Hitchcock contemplates a hur- Mr. Lilwall returned home yester ried trip to the Far West. day after spending a week of enjoy ment with the above-named parties, Ni vailn Ih’iiKx-rats he being the eighth party. He took Tonopah, Aug. 31.—The Nevada fine trout, with him about 75 Democratic state convention opened J H. Warfield, proprietor of the here today and following the ap- springs, started on a business trip to pointment of committees adjourned Eugene yesterday. pntll tomorrow. Acting-Governor Many people on their way to and Dickerson Is mentioned as a candi at the over from the lakes stop date for the senate to succeed New spring* land.*. Joe Carter Is one of the many amusements at the springs Ridgefield, Conn , Aug. 31 It was learned today that Melliert D. Hcary has been engaged to mannge the J. (' Goodwin, of Reidsville. N.< . Eastern campaign of the Democrats, says: "Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Is a hut the announcement will not be sure-enough knoeker for ulcers. A made public for a few days. bad on»* came on my leg last summer. That wonderful salve knocked It out In a few rounds. Not even a scar re "Kennedy'» Laxative Cough Syrup main» d." Guaranteed for piles, sores does not constipate like most of I ts and burns, etc. 25c at W. A. Kuy old-fashioned cough cure», but on the other hand it gently move» the kendall’s drug store. —"» time ' heals bowels and at the same Irritation and allay* Inf.amma- . Lieutenant Alvin 8. Barber and the I. wife of Portland, after a »hurt visit tlon of the throat. 80M by all drug- ’. the guests of Professor gists. In E •II L R Aiderman. returned and st evening. Mr* Barber ami home1 I. 8. K Perry and Mrs. Char- ! Harrisburg, after a Gant M n. Aldi -man are sisters. ,me of Cal Pryor and In Ku igene, returned home DeWitt'« Kidney ami Bladder Pilis are for weak hack, backache, rheu matic pain«. Inflammation of th«* Little Early RHera are DeWitt ' r and all other annoyance« dit to wak kidneys. They are «old by ! small P_HK easy to take, genti« and Sold ail druggist». »ure. C — by all druggists. _» z
