Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, September 10, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE EVGETTE WEEKLY GV AH»,
7oR HAY FEVER.
s
^HVItSlHY. ÜBTTKMBEH 10. l*>Nt
3
BEVERIDGE AND HUGHES
Political Campaign As Seen
A CASE IN POINT
OPEN OHIO CONTEST
■ ■ISSMAYME E. SMITH,«» East
MMound St.,Columbus,Ohio, write»:
-Have used Peruns for catarrh and
hayfever. The results being remark-
able, I can highly recommend it to all
who are suffering with the alsive dis­
eases. I am happy to be able to aay it
bts helped me wonderfully.”
What is known as hay fever la In
reality endemic catarrh, a catarrhal
condition of the nose, throat, some­
times the bronchial tubes, induced by
some local irritant.
The irritation is generally due to vege­
tal emanations of some sort. Hay lias
been suspected as being the cause of
this malady, hones its name, hay fever,
It has been attributed to rag weed and
other vegetation also. It Is a very
capricious disease, coining and going.
A medicitl't that will help one case may
not help another. Such treatment has
always been very uncertain and uusat-
Macwry,
1 Peruna helps some cases without a
goubt, although it is not claimed to be
an infallible remedy for such cases.
Youngtown. O. Sep. 5.—The re­
publican campaign in Ohio was for­
mally opened here today with one of
the largest political demonstrations
ever held in the
Buck, ve
State
Much enthusiasm was manifested on
every hand.
The stre ts were gavlv
decorated with flags and bunting’
and hundreds of visitors were on
hand from all parts of the state.
Large delegations, many of them ac­
companied by bands, arrived during
the early forenoon from Columbus
bayton. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Can­
ton and other cities.
The parade
was participa'ed in by many clubs,
and was viewed by a shouting pop­
ulace.
The big event of the day’s pro­
gram was the tnee ng which succeed­
ed the parade. A throng of record­
breaking
proportions
heard
the
speakers. Arthur L Vorys, ntanager
of the movement which culminated
in William H. Taft's nomination for
the presidency, was the presiding
officer.
Mr. Vorys irtroduced Gov­
ernor Andrew L Harris as the first
orator. Senator Harris was accorded
a hearty reception, and his address
was given close attention. The next
speaker was Governor Charles E.
Hughes, of New York.
who was
Introduced as the chief orator of the
day. Governor Hughes spoke at con­
siderable length on the issues of the
Ev The Guard’s Cartoonist
•r
cratlc platform to provide for a guar­
antee of batik deposits is also opeu
to serious objection
Mr. Taft
promptly pointed out its weakness,
and .Mr. Bryan, despite his skill, has
been unable effectively to answer
his criticisms
The plan proposes to
make the honest and prudent banks
meet losses for which they are in
no way responsible.
Mr. Bryan re­
plies that all banking
restrictions
operate to curtail the freedom of the
prudent because of the dangers aris­
ing from the abuses of others. But
it is one thing to put a business uu-
der needed restrictions operating im­
partially and quite another to com­
pel banks to make
good
specific
losses not attributable in any way
to their neglect or default.
"If this plan is a good one for the
banks, why should it not be applied
to insurance companies?
They are
chartered by the state and are sub­
ject to Its close supervision. Life In­
surance. for example, is one of the
essential safeguards of the home;
and the interests of the policy-hold­
ers cannot be too surely protected.
But what would be thought of a
proposition to compel the well-man­
aged and conservative life insurance
company to make good the
losses
which would be sustained by those
insured in other companies that be­
come insolvent? This would largely
TAKT
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
WATKINS NOMINATE!»
At Ada, Ohio, last night, before a
large audience. Professor Aaron S.
Watkins was officially notified of his
nominate n as canddate
for vice
president by the national Prohibition
party.
SICK hi'
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.)
I
Posliiv» tv cured by
these Little Pills.
T:icy also relieve Dls-
m sb Worn Dyspepsia. In­
digestion and Too Hearty
ITTLE
Eating. A perfect rem­
edy for Dizziness. Nausea
Drowsiness. Bad Taste
In the Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain in the side
TORPID LIVER. Thej
regulate the Bow'-ls. Purely Vegetable.
CARTELS
¡VER
PILLS.
SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Sitmle Signature
REFUSE ’.TBSTITUTES
A DELIGHTFUL
plQUIOFAct
• POWDER
mparts a pleasing softness
and delicacy to the skin *
■xnd restrains the ravagea oí
sun, wind and time.
*
ts continued application elimi­
nates sunburn, tan and freckles and
renders imperceptible annoying
minor blemishes and sallowness.
It possesses a dainty, clinging odor
exclusively its own and is in every
way a perfect toilet luxury.1 Price
50 cents. Ask your druggist for it
HOYT CHEMICAL CO. ÏÏÆS
Dr.T. Felix Gouraud’
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWíiÜH
FfbXGoufciuj
GREAT IS ALLAH, AND MOHAMMED IS HIS PROPHET!
A pure, an
tic Toilet P<
for infants
adults.
E
sitely perfui
hemlers an •
lent com
and keeps I
clear,
velvety,
skin irri
should I
freely af
Ing and
in? a
ALBERT J.
BEVERIDGE.
national campaign.
The
meeting deprive the former of the just ben­
was closed with an address by Sen­ efit of its own conservatism and well-
earned reputation and make
easy
ator A. J. Bererfdge, of Indiana.
the efforts of the unscrupulous.
Hughes' Address
’ The business of banking and In­
Mr. Hughes said in part:
"No one more than 1 desires to surance must be transacted under
see administration purged of every strict supervision; but those insti­
fairly
and
selfish taint, to have fair and im­ tutions which operate
partial laws faithfully executed, to prudently within the law should not
get rid of every vestige of special suffer either front laxity of govern­
regard
to
privilege at the expense of public ment supervision with
from
Imprudence and
Others or
interest, to liberate trade fryut un-,
with which they have no con-
just encroachments, to purify our frauds
electoral methods and to maintain cern.
tries in vain to meet
____
honest representative government. " Mr. Bryan
And it is because of his loyalty to the criticisms that the plan proposed
these ideals, because of his broad would encourage reckless and dis­
de­
sympathies and his rare equipment honest men, wno would seek
in character, ability and experience, posits on the faith of such an assur­
because tested in the difficult fields ance. It must not be forgotten that
of judicial and administrative work they do not conduct their enterprises
he has proved his quality by eminent with the expectation of failure nor
service, because of his varied learn­ do they contemplate loss to the de­
ing. his acquaintance with affairs, his positors; but deposits are the sinews
........ I Of banking enterprise and to the ex-
respect for constitutional government
and his capacity intelligentlv
i--------«------ . and | tent that such a guaranty would fa-
sssarv
cllltate
justly to plan and direct nece„™.
, ...
------- them
-- - in , obtaining deposits,
,,r 11m
reforms that I most earnestly sup-! the opportunity for the play of file
,ort the candidaev of William How- gltimate purposes ami the temptation
' . T ..
u> Indulge such purposes, would ob-
ara tan.
....
viousl.v be Increased
Mr. Bryan asks
Popular Bule.
"Twelve years ago the democracy "would it not be worth something to
„„„ «...
of Tilden and of Cleveland was
over­ the stockholder in peace of mind to
\ house. . Under
thrown in Its own
I --L - the,
th', know that the maximum of his loss
but'with" a new alignment would be the value of **•
old name, l—
a desperate assault the one hundred per cent liability,
and leadership,
credit of the and that no depositor could lose any-
was made upon the ¿rity of private , thing?"
It may be supposed that
country and the int
there would be an added pence ot
debts.
It was an attack upon our mind" on the part of managing offi-
ltiea, and our be-
fundamental securit
And the diminution of anxiety
lief as to the slncei ■ritv of tlw motive cials. J...«
nfw> — of — moral
responsl-
and of the--------
-
serves only to magnify the danger­ bility with regard to deposits could
attempt and
ous character of U
i
leadership not fail to have its effect upon the
the unwisdom of
campaign
of prudent conduct of the business, and
which Inspired it
Thousands of place a severer strain up.;n gov, rn-
education followed
upon
the ntental supervision. The conditions!
demo
upon
fi- under such a plan would inevitably
safetj
tend to increase banking losses, how-1
rie lit
they might be made up.
It
>e added that the guaranty fund
t r;
■re established on a scale suf-
°ns>i
r large to ensure the required tie to a workingman
difficulties
vi nd ii
on, would
-«-.- furnish
—
he will be I
Ith regard to Its investment
by jury In c
Rpncica.
-mot of rou
«’N
RT C
Rd
•
n«*w I
* I
Multi- I
Wl
YOU’VE BEEN A GOOD WAGON, BUT YOU'VE DONE BROKE DOWN
tn fundai
conwrv.r
and demi
may Confidently rely
judgment of an Inte
I
floua electorate
unfldence In t
I
to humanity
that
took Philippine
chaos and mad* Philippine order;
took Philippine hate and changed It,
by the alchemy of his tact, to Phil­
ippine love. It was his s
that achieved the fl
converted an Oriental
voting citi«««
Hon to
its Wl-
hip that »
nt exigency
hese ends,
rums,
whit h
ce», ant
1 of or-
a falh-
ran ama
F miwt H
I
1
it for strength and wla-
Is William H. Taft more
her man ever called to
Ip of the American peo-
s had the best training,
xtierlence and the wisest
J fit him for that glorious
r 1S k.
r affairs Mr. Bryan has
one law, administered
department, advised no
rhfle lecturing all. He Is
reaeh r of righteousness, but not
He has
idmlnfMfator of affairs
■r conducted the government of
a state or a nation,
t y, a c
has been a judge on
Will aro 1
vernor of a people,
the be
t a department. Ills
a linin’
! to shape most of
aws we have passed
years, and his great
1 .1 mind are behind
;>se today.
The
t of three presl-
yet as wise as
and Roosevelt—
Harri
tn to be the lead-
Fato
> loved and hon-
ilef magistrates,
t here i.< a man
riait»
Hrvan.
pan J by
O. T. HOPKINS. N. V. CITY,
» <* «OURAUO S ORIWTAL CRUM
run -o< xso ■■ooMMXSura ax
g.
XX
1
ob
Pate Eifht.)