THKEUGENF. WEKK1.Y (A AHI». Till IWDAY, OltollKH Ä
HASSELL WEI
SUIT IIIMIIÍ
SM AII0MEÏS
as high as you can—there s no
clansa-—-as low as you please
—there’s no smell.
I hat’s
because the smokeless device
prevents smoke or smell —
that means a steady flow of
glowing heat for every ounce
of fuel burned m a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Dcvicr)
You can cany it about and care for it just as easily as a lamp.
Brass oil font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Handsomely fin
ished in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted.
TK'^ay&Lamp
winter evenings. Steady,
bnliiant light to read, sew or knit by. Made of
brass, nickel plated, latest improved central draft
burner. F.very lamp warranted. If your dealer can
not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp
write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
s.
Land Office at Roseburg,
A ugust 8, I 908.
Notice is hereby given that William
CLibb, of Eugene, Oregon, who, on
July 2 8. 1908, made application un-
<l«r the Timber mid Stone Acti, No.
»519. for the Sty of NE'«. Section
12. Township
17
South,
Range
7 West, Willamette Meridian,
has
filed notice of Intentlou to make FI-
nd Proof, to establish claim to the
land atxive <1 'scribed, before \V. W.
Calkins, II. S Conitnlssionei at his
office at Eugene. Oregon, on the 2nd
day of NovemIt r, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hal E. Wood, of Eugene. Oregon.
Marvin L. Ilammltt, of Eugene,
Oregon
Warren C Smith, of Crow. Oregon.
Clark II. Decker, of Walterville,
Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register
NOTH'F. FOR Fl lll.K ’AVION.
IT. 8. I.and Office at Roseburg.
Oregon. October I, 1908.
Notice is her -by given that Jona
than II. Vincent. of Eugene, Oregon,
w''o. on June 17th, 1907. made Tltu-
her application. No. 9375. for W ’>.■
of SE H. Section 22, .ownship 19
South. Range 2 West.
Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of Inten
tion to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land abov • described,
before the Register and Receiver, at
Roseburg Oregon, on the ,12th day
of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses
Janies Wilhelm of ('resw HI. (Tre
gon; Joseph Wilhelm of Zion, tt re-
lion; Joseph A Mayo, of Zion, Ore-
gon; Eirt McNutt of Eugene, Ore-
«on.
Re advertisement.
BENJAMIN I, EDDY.
Register
Notice for Publication
Unit'd States latnd Office, Rose
burg, Oregon, April 17. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given tiiat In com
pliance with the provisions of the act
a,f Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled,
“An act for tlie sale of timber lands
In the States of California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washlogton Territory,"
as extended Io all the Public I.and
States by ait of
August 4.
1892.
Parley 8 Pleree ot Springfield. C uni
ty of Lane, State nl Oregon, filed In
this office on April 15, 1909. hl»
• worn statement No 9713. for the
purchase of the SW i ( of NW I •
and W 1 ? of SW 1-4 of Section No
“
2 4 In Townshlp No 18 «outh. Range
No 8, West. W M . "I will offer
proof to »'»i>w that 'h “ land sought
1. nsore valuab'e fot- Its timber or
•tono khan for agrlcultural purposes.
to said
«nrf to »•»tabll'ih hts claim
land before W W Calkins. tl S.
Coni re tss'nner. at his office tn Eu-
pene. O-egr>n. on Thursday the 3rd
4 « >f S •ptsmher.. 1908.
’1« nani«« as wltnesses William H
P'er e nf Waltnn, Oregon; Jarvls I’
F.1*be’ Le« d. of Walton, Orgnn ; Wil-
f'sm * Sutherland of Walton. Ore-
I -n. William Neely of Eugene, Ore-
• , n
Ine and all persona claiming atl-
» rrely thè ab«ve-dea’ rlbod lands are
r ìi>»at«d tu file thel r claims In thia
r
on cr l»ef'ire thè aid 3rd day
< S,»;emb>r, 19°8
HF.NJ \MIN L. EDDY.
Reglster
form to the Laws of
Nebraska
Omaha. Oct. 20.—The $600,000
libel suit which Governor Haskell, of
Oklahoma, filed in this city last week
against Wm. R. Hearst is pronounced
Invalid by prominent attorneys who
have examined the petition.
It is pointed out that the laws of
Nebraska allow no punitive damages
in a libel suit, and $300,000 of the
amount asked for In the present case
is punitive.
It is also pointed out
that the petition is not accompanied
by an affidavit either of Haskell or
his attorney, as required by the laws
of this state.
Until so accompanied
the suit has no standing under the
laws of Nebraska.
BUTTER. 85: EGGS. 40;
MAY JUMP AGAIN
Oregon Can’t Supply Itself
and Condition May Last
Through Winter
STANDARD OI-. COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Notice for Piiblii'Mtion
department of the Interior,
United States I.and Office at
Rossburg, Or., Aug. 21, 1908
•Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Belinda J. Meredith, of Eugene, Ore
gon, who on Aug. 2 1, 1908, made ap
plication under the timber and stone
acts, No. 0901, tor S'A of NW *4 and
N '■» of SW '4 . Section 24. Totnnshlp
18. south, Range 7 W., Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make final
proof,
to establish
claim to the land above described,
before W. W. Calkins, U. S. Com
missioner, al his office at Eugene,
Oregon, on the 13th day of Novem
ber. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wil
liam D. Neeley, of Eugene, Oregon;
John Dick, of Eugene. Oregon; Monte
Miner, of Cottage Grove. Oregon;
Btrdina Meredith, of Eugene. Ore-
gon; E. J. Frasier, of Eugene. Ore-
«0B.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Regi s t e r.
Action As Begun Does Not Con-
Butter and eggs are among the
high-priced necessities now. and the
chances are Portland householders
LA GRAND EBANKER
will have to pay even better prices be
GRAVE CHARGE fore the first of the year, for the de
mand in both lines is steady and
strong, while the supply of the best
I.a Grande, Or., Oct. 16.—J. W. Is short of requirements.
Scriber, cashier of the Farmers and
The best creamery butter is sell-
Traders Bank, was arrested today on ing at the retail Btores at 85 cents a
a charge of embezzlement of
the roll, while country creamery that Is
bank's funds. It Is reported that the little. If any. short of the city stand
amount of the defalcation will reach
ard in quality, is held at 75 cents.
$24,000, though the national bank
Eastern and storage butter, of which
examiner, who has been examining
considerable is now being used in
the affairs of the concern since It
the city, sells at 60 to 70 cents for
dosed Its doors last week, will not
the
most part.
mak« public the exact amount. Scrib
Butter production In the state has
er will be taken to Pendleton for
arraignment and possibly
to Port fallen away materially within the last
month or two. and the state cannot
land. It is alleged that he has made
a confession and sensatjonal • devel now supply its own needs. This will
be the condition more or less through
opments are expected.
the winter, and In all probability
higher than present butter prices will
11 ih ! < i < lose < all
prevail in the near future.
In eggs the market Is even strong
Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely
known proprietor of the Croom Ho er, for In this commodity home pro
tel. Vaughn, Miss., says:
"For sev- duction now Is but a small fraction of
oral months I suffered with a severe I the current needs of the trade. Deal
cough, and consumption seemed to ers hold fresh Oregon eggs at 40
have Its grip on men. when a friend cents a dozen, selling Eastern eggs at
recommended Dr. King’s New Dis •111 cents. Fully three-quarters of the
covery. I began taking It and three eggs now consumed in the city are
Eastern products. Higher prices for
bottles effected a complete cure,
The fame of this life-saving cough eggs may reasonable be expected.
and cold remedy, and lung aud throat Telegram.
Imaler Is world wide. Sold at W. A.
and $1.
Kuykendall's store.
50c
WITH
HELD ON
of
Civil Engineer
F.
Portland, la here for
giving an •. 11 mate of
proposed power plant to be built bv
the city somewhere up the McKen-
czle river for the purpose of furnish
ing electric power for the operation
of the pumps of the water plant. He
will also go over the water sj stent >f
the city with members of the council
to ascertain what extensions In mains
are necessary and to see if the $160,-
000 water bonds Issued by the oty
will be suH'e'ent for th? purpose of
erecting tin power pl.t it and mak
ing the extensions desire t.
Beart the
ha Kind You Haw Aiwuvs bought
NOTICE FOR ITBI.H’ATION
Host'll urg.
U. 8. Land Office at
Oregon. June 17th. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given
llasvol of (’row.
Oregon,
March 13(h. 1903, made Homestead
Entry No 12503, for NW’*4, section
19
south.
Range
12. Township
Willamette
Meridian,
6
West,
notice
of Intention
has
filed
make
final
five-year
proof,
to
to establish claim to the laud above
described, before W. W. Calkins, U.
S. Commissioner, at Eugene, Ore ton.
on th«* 19th day of September, 190S
witnesses:
Claimant names
as
Joseph Oates of Crow, Oregon; Earl
Parsons of Eugene, Oregon;
Earl
llald win of Panther. Oregon; H. II.
Baldwin of Panther. Oregon
BENJAMIN L EDDY.
Register.
Haves, a fourth man who is being
tried out. plays with all bis might,
but seems to need more speed and
weight.
The backfield is in a curious rondi-
tion. Of the Bumper of <ai .iidates
for the backs, Clarke at full has his
position cinched. I.atourette, former
quarter on th« Portland high
one half as halfback and Kiltz the
other position.
I atourette is a pig
my compared to Clarke, but possesses
the faculty of running ends anil put
ting up good Interference. Hurd, an
other candidate, who was given a
chance, had little opportunity to carry
the ball. Kiltz. who played the en-
cctire game, is a very speed-,'. well-
built man. But whatever the forma
tion. the Oregon team could not work
any kind of plays for gains Satur
day, except the forward pass twice,
two or three bucks by Clarke, and a
few brief yards on end runs. Forbes,
it may lie stated, has worked almost
altogether on defense, so that It was
not expected that the scoring machine
would be very successful.
Friendly's Banquet
Members of the alumni and varsity
teams, together with a number of in
vited guests, were tendered a banquet
Saturday night by S. H. Friendly, a
well-known Eugene merchant, who is
a member of th« University board of
regen’s. The banquet room was dec
orated in the college colors, and pre
sented a scene of rare beauty.
C. N. McArthur (’01 ). acted as
least master, and responses were made
by Frederick Steiwer ('06), Judge L.
T Harris (’93 >. Henry M. McKinney
(’07). J. R. I.atourette (’07), Rich-
ard S. Smith ('01 ). Ca ptain Fred
Moullen, Trainer W. L. Hayward,
Coach Robert W. Forbes. Regent 8.
H. Friendly.
and
President P. 1.
Campbell,
Covers were laid for 60
guests.
•> to 2 on o. A. c.
Sump of th« alumni here Saturday
said that wagers were being offered
in Portland at odds of 5 to 2 on u.
A. ~. in the Oregon-O. A. C. contest
November 21. (.real confidence is felt
in Coach Norcross by the would-be
bettors, a thing which is justified
when it Is considered that his team
beat the University of Puget Sound
2 4 to (t Saturday.
Tlie University of Washington also
ran up a l>ig score against Whitworth
College at Seattle, indicating that
their prospects are brightening. The
score was 2 4 to 4.
Little or no comparison can i be
made with Oregon's team at the pres-
|
ent time. The real worth of the 'var-
sfty will depend upon just how hard
the veterans played against the
youngsters.
Strange though it may
seem, at no time, except for a few
moments in the second half Saturday,
did they seem greatly worn.
However, from the status of the
game this year, a great defensive
team may be worth more thin a
swift attacking machine.
Moullen's
place kick from the forty-yard line
recalls his feats two years ago. when
at any place beyond the middle line
of the gridiron. Oregon's onponent's
goal was invariably In danger. More
over, Clarke’s wonderful punting will
aid a defensive team, for th«re is on
ly one man in the Northwest known
to be his equal, and that is Wolff.
the O. A. C. fullback.
CHARGED
THEFT
OF LADIES’ WATCH
IS THIS
A
Norman Luck, Farm Laborer,
QUARE
Conceals Timepiece in His
DEAL?
The Rtxl Cross Drug
t'oiii|Hiny W ill (live
You Your Money
Back if MI-O-NA
I toes Not Cun' Itys-
¡H'psia.
Shoe—Bound Over
Norman
Luck, a farm
laborer,
evidently thinks Ills name belles him.
He Is out of luck but in Ja I. Fo-
some time past be has been emplcxel
by C.
~ J.
* Fassett on his farm near
Irving
Mr and Mr». Fassett wer.t
s islting yesterday .nd left the tu.i'i
111 the house alone. Wn.'n he re-
•urned late In the cfiernoon
M-a.
Fiotctt's gi ld watch was mt-.sr.ig, x >
was Luck.
They telc.i i >r. I i des
cription of the man 'o Die Eugene po
lice and inter th« nlg'it < Ifiee.o fouu I
, an atid paced h; n under iir-est.
The watch was found in »lie f Ills
sites. A charge of larceny from a
dwelling was book • 1
against It'-n
and be was arraign ■ I by Jiulg? Bry
son. of the justice c >m, this 'Uo’ niiig.
it- waiv'd «xaniin itloii
atu. was
j «.rd uv.’ to the cire il: court wlu.n
convenes «at I) next .ninth
VARSITY OFFENSE POOR
IN SATURDAY'S GAME
The first line was gotten on the
’varsity team w hen they beat the
alu m ni Saturday 4 to 0
A place
kick in the last part of the second
half bv Captain Moullen's stub foot
made the onlv score, but twice in the
first half the old graduates swept
within a few yards of .: •ouchilown,
Notice fee I’uBlieation.
only to be held oy a stonewall of the
United States Land Office,
'varsity line
Roseburg. Or.. March 31. 1908.
Coach Forbes said the game was
Notice is ti rein g ven t 'at tn com- satisfactory His team showed a very
pllance with the provisions of (he act ¡good defensive formation, but on of
of congress of June 3. 1 878. enti fense could not make gains. Clark's
tled "An.act for tha sale of timber I great spiral punts of 60 yards saved
lands In the states of California, Ore I the day for the students
gon. Nevada and Washington territo
Taken us a whole the ’varsity
ry." as extended to all public land I squad, seventeen men being tried out
states by act of August 4. 1892. Jon 'during the contest, showed up better
athan 11 Vincent, of Eugene, county than In any first game for years.
of Lane, state of Oregon, filed in this There were eight old Northwest play
office on June 17. 1907, his sworr ers on the alumni team. and they
statement No 9375. for the purchasc 1 outweighed the 'varsity fifteen or
of the W
, SEK*. of Section No. 22. twenty pounds to the man.
In Township No. 19 south of Range
Oregon has a good line this year.
No. 2 west. W M . Or., and will offer which when required to will stop the
proof to show that the land sought Is hardest rushes
Part of the game
more valuable for its timber or stone one tackle was weak, but by a change
than for agricultural purposes. and the point was «trengthened so that
to establish his claim to said land be such men as Frank Templeton. Ker-
fore the register and receiver at this ron. McKinney and Zacharias could
office, at Roseburg. Oregon, on Wed no more plunge for
six or eight
nesday, the 30th day of September. yards
1908
A weak place this year for the
James team may be the ends For defensive
He names ns wit masses
Wilhelm, «f Creswell. Oregon ; .lo- work Michael and Hickson played a
gf*| >h Wilhelm of Zion. Oregon. Jo- I great game, the former In th« var-
•eph A. Mayo, <>( Zion. Oregon; Earl •Ity. the latter In
freshrflen Fort-
liei t .. h
t heee
McNutt . of Eugene. Oregon.
• the
Any and al) p- rsons claiming ad men have
hlch
tersely ite above described lands are ball
request: cd to fil« their claims In this (Iregi
office o n or befcr* the said 30th day Bode
tnort»
of S'.»pt
In th
|fc(U(
The Red Cross Drug Compay make
this square deal offer because they
are authorized to do so by the mak-
era of Ml-o-na tablets, and they are
willing to have this statement appear
in The Guard because they know
the offer is genuine.
And while It may be that there are
about 8 cases to the 100 that are too
far gone for Ml-o-na to cure, we are
willing and ready to take all chances
and if Ml-o-na does not cure any
dyspeptic can have his money back.
Even with this liberal offer the
Red Cross Drug Company will not
have to refund but a very small per
centage . because the 8 incurable
dyspeptics will find so much relief
that
they will
in .Ml-o-na tablets
once again look upon the sunny side
of life, and will continue to use Mi-
o-na.
Now. reader, you may say li
the makers of Mi-o-na make •
offer?
How do they know I
per cent of the users will be
and that the other 8 per cent, or in
curables. will be relieved?
We've
Why, It’s all very simple,
made this same offer In 1000 towns
before we made it here, and we
have figured out the percentages, so
that when we make this statement
we know it to be absolutely true.
"Ml-o-na tablets are truly great
for any one that has stomach trou-
ble. 1 cannot praise them too high-
ly for what they have done for me."
—Mrs. W. D. Bennett. Bucksport.
Me
The price is only 50 cents a box.
(Special Correspondence
Greenleaf. Oct. 17
Michael Alma-
nt was laid tip a couple of davs this
week as a result of getting in the way
of a team Andy Alnrist was hitch’ng
up, the team not being t horo tighly
broke yet.
The Greenleaf electric light plant
la In op« ration again, this storm hav-
ing raised the creek enough to gener
ate.
The blow the other night put the
telephone line down In innumerable
places.
The road was not blockad
ed much, though
George Graham is talking of buy
ing a io from A M. Almasi and mak
ing his homo on It.
Mr. Perkins, late of Blachley. and
wife are going to help Herman Steln-
hauer In his farm work the coming
year.
Mrs Effie Stuckey's brother
stage last night
In on t
1» om
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
GREETS SPERRY WITH
EXTREME COROIALTY
Tokio, Oct. 20.—The most significant event of the visit of the
American fleet occorred today, when Rear Admiral Sperry, his
flag officers, and the captains and commanders of the sixteen
battleships were presented to the emperor and empress. It was
the most brilliant function the palace has ever known. The em.
peror assumed a most cordial manner and the empress shook
hands with every officer.
Through Admiral Sperry President Roosevelt sent a most cor
dial message with expressions for the continuance of the empe
ror’s good health and happiness and that of the inhabitants of his
realm, and expressing gratification at the opportunities afford- •
ed of the visit of the fleet to Japanese waters, and his hopes for
a continuance of the cordial relations which have always existed
between the two countries.
The emperor expressed his appreciation of the visit of the
American fleet and receipt of the friendly message of President
Roosevelt, whose sentiments he most cordially reciprocated. He
expressed the hope of the successful completion of the voyage oi
the fleet.
The procession along the route to the palace was lined with
enthusiastic Japanese and foreigners, thousands of school chil
dren cheering continuously and waving flags as the carriages
passed. The presentation was followed by an elaborate lunch
eon at which 4 5 persons were present. At the end of the meal
the emperor retired and meeting Admiral Sperry at the door,
bade him a most cordial farewell and presented him with a mag
nificent silver vase.
WELCOME MOST CORDIAL
Tokio, Oct. 19.—The reception accorded the American At
lantic fleet by the government and people of Japan is conceded
by the American naval officers to be the heartiest and most, per
fectly carried out of the many receptions enjoyed by the fleet
since it sailed from Hampton Roads. Rear Admiral Sperry said
to the Associated Press today that he was utterly unable to say
how it had been accomplished, but that the welcome given the
fleet and its officers and men here had been so carefully planned
and carried out to the most minute detail that a lasting impres
sion had been stamped upon the mind of every American who
witnessed it.
WYOMING WINDÎBLOWS
CABOOSE FROM TRACK
Cheyenne, Oct. 20.-—As the result of an unprecedented acci
dent to the Union Pacific train at Lone Tree creek, Wyoming, last
night six laborers are known to be dead and several others may
die, and 2 5 or 30 were injured, many seriously.
A terrific gale picked up the caboose of a work train and car
ried it over the edge of a hill and dropped it, with its forty occu
pants, some distance below. The car was wrecked and the
terror-stricken men piled up in confusion.
The work of rescue is progressing, and only disconnected de
tails have been received at headquarters here.
oi'.vaiH.mn
In such ea :-S tht tmesuivremH.
Which six*e<li:y r.*m.'Ves the eativ
and re-ores the i-miinne <^1UM
to a lie:uthy, normal eondi i„n u
LYDIA E-FIUKHAM’S
VESETA81.E COSPOilM
Mrs. \» ill Y. ii :,« (,f g Culuuua
Avr., Rockland, , Me., »a.vs:
“ I was 1 rouble ■<i for along time,^
dreadful backach ies an.l a pajn
side, and was in. ■HT'ible in every wiy.
I doctored until 1 ’ 1 was discourkgedtat
thought I wo d n. re >-f s
Ct t weifT5
well. I rearf
what Lydia I.. 1’inklu.ni's Vc>..ta,e
Compound had done for other» M'i
decided to trv it; f: er taking tbret
botti.'s 1 can truly say that 1 ne^rf^
so well in iny life.”
Mrs. Augustus T.von.of EastEwL
Pa., writes io Mrs. Pinkham:
" I hail vei v severe Lai'kaches, aM
pressing-down pa ns. Icou anntvle-n,
and h:ul no nppetite. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound cure! me
and made me feel like a new wnmai'
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
Fn thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, mail»
from roots and herl>s, has ken th*
standard remedy for female ilk,
and lias jiosi: ively cured thousand.« t
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ujort
tion, tibroid tumors, irtegulan!i»8.
periodic pains, backvhe, th»t bear
ing-down feeling, tlatuleiii v,ind;.- -
tkm,duzine8.s,ornervo'iswustra;. a
Pacific Morse Liniment is prepared
expressly f»r the needs of hortemeti iid
ranchmen.
It is a powerful and pen«-
irsting liniment, a remedy for emerje»'
des.
A soothing embrocation for the
relief of pain, and the best liniment 1»
sprains and soreness.* Inequoled f»
¡curing the wounds and injories d
1 BARBED WIRE and for healing cats.
BRYAN ACCUSES
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
UNDER TWO WELL-
I abrasions,
■ Horse
sores and bruises
Paalic
Liniment is fully gusranteed.
I No other is so good or helpful in so W
[ways. Mil fails to satisfy, we lutbor«
REPUBLICANS OF
KNOWN LAWYERS
CORRUPT METHODS
[all dealers to refund the purchasepru
CIYWA L*«0C «OTTUt
9im
H oyt CHtMiCAL.C<>.l_2ora‘“’'0“
♦
Union City, Tenn.. Oct. 20.
♦ —Word from Reel Foot I.ake
♦ says that Hon. R. Z. Taylor
♦ and Capt. Quintet! Rankin,
♦ both prominent lawyers of
♦ Trenton, Tenn.,
who
were
♦ fishing at the lake, were as
♦ sassinated by night riders last
♦ night
Taylor's body was
♦
found hanging to a tree liter
♦ ally riddled by bullets, while
♦
Rankin, when found, was not
♦ quite dead, and It
Is
not
♦ known whether he still lives.
♦ Conveyances have been sent
♦ tobrlng the bodies here.
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ + ♦ + ♦ ♦
♦
+
+
♦
♦
♦
+
+
♦
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
MRS. JAMES HAYES
SEVERELY BURNED
Junction City, Oct. 17. -Mn Jas.
Hayes, of this place, was s«r jusly
burned yesterday by th< explosion of
gas in the cook stove,
She bad a
fire In the stove early in th« day,
and when she started the fire again
there were a few small coals. on
which she placed the wood, pouring
on some coal oil and closing the
stove
As the live coals did not ig
nite the oil she lighted a match and
opened the stove door. An explosion
then occurred, throwing the fire di
rectly tn her face.
She threw her
apron over her head and extinguish
ed the flames, but her face and neck
were badly burned.
♦ 0
♦
died .
♦
♦
♦ ♦
w.
JBI
n,
At Springfield, Sandav. Oct
1908, at 12 o'clock, noon. Simon Day
aged 76 years, from a complication
of heart trouble ar
her et
nlaints
funeral
he hel i
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af
Alton, Ill., Oct. 19.—Standing on
the exact spot where Lincoln and
Douglas concluded their debate In
1858. William J. Bryan. Democratic
candidate for president, in a 30-min-
ute speech here today, to an im
mense crowd, openly charged that
the Republican party was endeavor
ing to purchase the election, and dare
not tell in advance how much money
they an* asking to have on ha.id on
election day. Mr. Bryan told his au
ditors that the tide was running to
ward the Democratic party, and re
ferring to the straw votes taken ir
different parts of th» country to sub
stantiate this statement, said:
M hat does Mr. Taft's position
mean in regard to the campaign c ir.
tributions ?
It means that if you
knew1 before the election what can
tributions rite ty are getting, you mlgh
not vote the Republican ticket and
' what does
that
mean? Why.
it
I means tha if you vote the Republican
’ ticket and ind after the election what
not allow you to know be-
fore, you will be sorr. you voted th*
Repu blican ticket. I am going tc
draw the only conclusion that cat
be ! drawn here, and that is that the)
are di ing
_ today,
____
_
_ knowingly d >-
and
today, what th«y are not wtlling
■ or you to know they are doing."
BOOKLET
G olden
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r
COFFEE e
TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHLi
rA TRIAL WlUCONVINCE
0
CLOSSETfiDEVWf
•
PORTLAND.J^^-J
Every W»*
TERRIFIC STORM
RAGES IN WYOMING
Cb»yenn». Oct. 20 —One of
the worst storms of years Is
raging tn the Laramie plains
between here and Rawlins,
consisting of snow and a ter
rific wind
AU trains are
l.tte. and ft 1« «-«ported that
several ar» blocked between
Laramie and Rawlins.
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