TWICE A WEEK GUARD, EUGENE OR., THUR8DAY NOV lß
SEVEN
CONSnnJTIONAL INFECTION
on is th/»
ou.» ore arriving daily and we are unpacking the largest
yn i 1)
hnc oi Holiday Goods ever bought in Lane County. Santa
Claus has sent us word that the wil’ maKe our store his headquarters,
as usual, this Winter.
FANCY RIBBONS, PLAIN RIBBONS.
NOTIONS, STAMPED GOODS, ETC.
Denver, Nov 15.—Turk y Is fr/.m
three to five < »ntn lc‘s a 'nini fur
this year
the Thanksgiving m-a « o »
than last, and chicken : h a a zlnii-
lar drop.
Boys’ and Girls’ School Stockings 10c
per pair. Try them.
l’or
Seattle, Nov. 15.
on/» cent, but beef Is •■
higher, Th" be't egg-
butter Is at top uric/- >-<
pies and »•■i’/-l ibl/-- nr
fl«h Is steadily rising In
Increased supply.
DOLLS
Have you seen Baby Bumps?
call and see them.
It not
See our
lirueM und I mmd I
Hills’ For Toys
*..■» cl»'/« »»
II iliilkvl» oh f*
nt ’ m - rudi
New York, Nev
Repot tn from various parts of the
country arc taken
: n i ¡-Jication that the fall in the price of
meats is reflected in sij.il.tr reports from local dealers. They
say the decline has be un already. Beef and pork prices have
dropped off, but the best grades of bacon and ham show no
change. Increased production of corn and increased production
of hogs, caused by the 1 'h prices of last season, are said to be
responsible for the 1< ss/ ing of the price of meats.
¡list r. < rived, a large shipment of Winter Games and Gameboards,
Chec’ -r, Chiss, Pit, Flinch, Block and the new games of Scoop and
C’'. ''.t c1/\ which will he popular this season.
('!
i •
oth< •
in th
2
n In Ei
2nd. The meet-
will b<- held In the tabernacle,
corner of West Tenth and Charnel
ton itrec.-ls and will I»- under the di
r«f<* * ;ii <it Rev. Dr. Henry Stough, of
atoa. III., and his evangelistic
« ng< ir.
D. I.ansing Spooner. Dr.
Stou gh. whe > is the secretary of the
association of
Interdetto ruin ■ t lona I
ells»«,
is one of the strongest
Evang.....
... .....
__ _______
,. He is a
evangelists In the
country,
a graduate of
weii-educited man,
down- Han .•aid University, has held some of
’ h»* leading | a ’orates of the coun-
try. n<! for fifteen years has devot-
price ed h! i attention almost exclusively to
eiism.
For six years he was
assoc ated whh Dr. J. Wilbur Chap
in his simultaneous campaign
Me. f
. sho
there h • I, —n some re I ¡ction of
food pri <•» in San Francisco, they
have < hi aged materially during the
Food prices last few months.
Milwaukee, Nov. 15.
havp dropped from ten to twenty per
Tln- WI k - u I Markets
cent recently.
Chicago.
Nov. 15.—Close—Dec.,
Detroit, Nov. 15.—A canvass of 91 3-8; May. 97 3-8; July, 94 1-8.
the provision houses of Det roll shows
Portland. Or., Nov. 15.—Track
n marked reduction of prices within
prices -Club. 75^76: bluestem, 78
the past two months.
<{79: rod Russian, 73; valley, 78;
St. Paul. Nov. 15.- Pork and beef forty-fold, 76 if 77.
Tacoma,
Nov. 15.— Milling blue-
have dropped about two cents per
stein, 79; club. 76; red Russian. 74;
pound.
export bluestem, 78; forty-fold, 76;
St. Joseph,
Nov. 15
Prices of club, 75; red Russian, 73.
THE SWIFT SPECITIC CO.. AtUnU. O*.
EARMEKS TAKE XOTICK
Th» low rates from the east to
Oregoa darts on September 15. They
I have sold
will buy many farms,
several this summer. I I expect to sell
several more.
If you will list your
with ine be-
farm or acreage tract
fere they some, I will do my best to
sell it for you. Come in and see me
when you come to tox wn. My office
t end of the Hoffman
of 9th ar.d Willamette
J. W. ZIMMERMAN
^nal Apple Show
Offers $20,000 In Prizes.
I-
tnad«'
tod
llot.J
UHM
III
SOLD THE.
WORLD OVER
i
Ç l - ruma
, «¿’REAT
T onic
, f ' /
the
Page Fence Can’t Come
to Piec
Page W< ven Wire Fence is made
!o withstand the roughest farm
usage it is possible for it to itnd r-
o. No animal—bull, steer or si tl-
lion - enn succe- •. fully argue a point
with this remarkably strong, el i itic
lence. This is a broad rtatein« tit
It has been proved hundreds of
times.
Houses and Riant trees have
fallen on stretches of Page F< n< e.
When they were removed the fence
vas found to I hj uninjured. 1 his is
Ittst the 6ort of fence you want.
XVe carry a big line of Page
Fence in all styles—Stock F< nee,
I log Fence, Poultry F< nee, etc. If
you need fence now visit us at once.
Get it now while prices are low< st.
We must reduce our stock and will
cut the prices to the limit.
Quackenbush Ai Sons, Eugene.
Hpay-Wymire Co.. Cottage drove.
Creswell Hdw. Co., Creswell.
and he Is
r ttu'h advice and
make such
tiens : s c imrnend
themselves
his Judgmc nt as being
promot Ivo
th > Meli ire of the
workers an
»king for th com-
i ut ions c on mon weal,
; the myriad mat
!•• (Odi I
tors which have come liefor ine for
it Itomi» rs i «aid In hli ¡III action or which I have Initiated, it
l. reati tills forenoon :
Is exceedingly difficult to dÍHcrini*
Trade Un In mista:
Thirl) nate as to which are the mont I in
upon the ur cent appeal of portant fo be submitted
to von.
T earnest and far-seeing While It Is true thnt every event or
st«, a c •invention wan project In the labor movement Is In
► burg. I*a.
Then« and Its way Important, all the Issues are
mndatlon of our Federa- not vital or imminent, ami yet all
des am! labor unions was subject,. must
receive careful and
i that foundation a struc- conscientious attention
Timo may
- eii reared perhaps far be- render some matters only relatively
vlsloii of It- builders. Soon Important.
Considerations such as
••• ’.ilillshmeiit of our Feder these have determined
my ccurse
ila purp'» *s began to both in the past nnd in making this
lie tollers came to report, which I now have the honor
is eminently practl- to submit."
»
nt It hi d within its
Secretary's Report
meats to inspire
Secretary Morrison
read bis an-
achlcve-
nun! report, in which ho salii:
I
rtitiotis..
"Fellow Unionists: I have thè hon-
k of its* or tn submit
■ u of thè
a report (
.. AM/PF ¡DELL IDE,
attain-j receipts nnd
expenditures
for thè
'[QUEEN OF NATIONAL
named the past twelve 1 2 » me
nths. beuinningl
APPLE SHOW
■ of the work October 1. if
nd ending Septent-i
standard and her 30. 1910
its undue era and ,
"It is will r
h P • asuro that I
report nt the
o the fiscal year
h
$182,914.96
• ■usury. Of the
t
amount on I
21.9641.59 - is in
ionul apple show to be held iu Spokane, u’asii., from Nov. 14 to
the defense f
for the local trade
niv attracting the attention of farmers and apple raisers tn this
and federal 1
unions nnd can be
t reprocutatlres from many foreign countries are on their way
used to pay
Its oii.v in ease of
An exhibition of more than 2.000.000 apples will be displayed.
strike or loci
members of
O.fNW have been ofYennl.
rter work- these local
to balance,
eight-hour $80.951.37. I
■neral fund.
lished.
or I thnt fund
’.S3 is avall-
•lull keiilng hit-, abb e for the
If either or both of th
and have come to
■■llses of the fered with
the conclusion
I i' c>r movement \tnerlcan Federation
Labor. The above requirements v »•:■<> amended it from the evidence before __
me ___
that
• of justice mid balance, $55.393.54.
would
endanger
tin-
stability
of
th"
there are more colleges, universities,
> divided as
I' i- lands call un follows:
defense
fund
and
<
ni
»tirage
new!
-
In the flint
churches, organs and pianos in the
til ■ studious mid one-eent assessment.
organized unions Io enter Into hasty AXi'Iamette Valley between Eugene
t ew to be taken Executive council in accordance with and ill-advised strike-
The number amt Portland than in anj other dis
ki is w ho will compare the the recommend it ion of the Norfolk of strikes and threatened strikes this trict of like size In the world.
in
dilation and the condltlen of the convention, and the receipts from year has been greater than hereto this narrow stretch of territory. 123
nes
then
mill
now.
fore.
An
unusual
number
of
settle
• age-working masH
the apeals Issued for the same pur
miles long by railway and covering
I he history of the movement cannot pose. I. e . to be med for the legal ments were made through the agency less than 2,000 sections
of
land,
So
far
as
it
Is
be recounted here,
defense of the officers of the Ameri of organizers. The assistance of or there are sixteen colleges and uni
written. It may be traced 111 the of can Federation of Labor and officers ganizers resulted in the adjustment versities. and as many business col
ficial proceedings of our conven and members of affiliated unions In of Innumerable controversies which leges and academies.
Every habit
tions. In the American Federallonlst, the injunction suit of the Buck Stove would otherwise have caused strikes able foot of land is accessible to a
,;i II, , ' Ial II Jib- loin mils ami in and Range Company. $34.079.04. In and would have been a drain upon good public school. Seventy-five of,
file labor press. The unwritten hls- the fund created bv the three-cent the defense fund.
these public
schools
teach
high
"While the foregoing statement school studies, anil many of them al
tory an<! some of Its moat Important assessment for the Hatters' strike,
I
work He
... In the archives of the of- $<13.91. In the fund created by the shows that there was received $12.- ready afford high school buildings.
flees of the orgnnized labor move two-cent assessment levied by the ex 575.45 Into the defense fund, and
"In this little tract of territory is
ment, ¡oral. international. nn<l Coder- ecutlve council to
take an appeal there was paid out $6.484, leaving a one-thirtieth of all our colleges and
Th
it
with
h
I
n
obvloiw
l<>
all
I
n
ated. ...... .........
from the decision rendered against surplus of $6,991.45. yet if the or universities in this
country;
and
the progress which has been made in the United Hatters In favor of Loewe ganizers of the Federation had not these institutions of learning train
the physical well-being, in the men * Company,
$21.196.80.
In
the been successful In adjusting a num about 1.80 of the college and univer
tal, ntcriiL political and social ad fund created by the one-cent assess ber of strikes and preventing others sity men of the government. These
vancement of the toilers
ibis pro ment levied by the executive council that were threatened with unions of figures are all the more remarkable
gress Is evidenced in their higher in accordance with the recommenda a large membership, the nmotint re for the reason that there are no col
• liaract' r and more Independent spir tion of Norfolk convention, for the ceived would not have been nearly leges in Southern Oregon, and but
it, In the recognition of the Identity purpose of placing organizers in Los sufficient to meet the expenditures, one small on in Eastern Oregon.
• if the Interests of all wage-workers Angeles and other cities to offset the nnd Instead of reporting an increase
"There were founded by the Ore
ami In the solidarity of their feeling efforts of the Manufacturers’ associ this year we would have been com gon pioneers at least 16 other acad
uni action, together with their wider ation. which were, and now are. en pelled to report a deficit. The fact emies,
colleges
and
universities,
horizon of ditties mid rights, their deavoring to disrupt the labor organ that the Federation lias a substan w hich have since »been merged into
broader sympathies for all mankind, izations. $53.79.
tial defense fund
to
protect
the high schools and supported by the
and their determination to struggle
■'The total receipts from all sour- members of the lixal trade and fed state, the majority of which are lo
im for the eradication of every wrong C 'H are $193.470.8 1;
the total ex eral labor unions, in case of strike cated in this favored tract of garden
and th" attainment of their every penses are $ 177.M59.34:
leaving a or lockout, ennbled the organizers to homes.”
(| pt to which they, in common with balance of receipts over expenditures work to better advantage in bring
ing about conferences and adjust
tlidr fellow men. are justly entitled. ef $45.«11.50.
The population of
the state of
ments."
\dvnncement may also be dearly
New Hampshire is 4 30.572, accord
"The average nit'inl>«*r>hip of th«'
-eon In the tribute all pay to the en
ing to the 13th census, made public
nobling work of our movement mid local trade and federal Inbor unions
recently. This Is an increase of 18,-
In the better coa< option which our Increased from IS.971 Inst year tn
9SI. or 4.6 per co,nt over 411.588 in
peo..... have of th............ mild nchleve- 20,951 members this year, a gain of
ll’i'O.
The increase from 1S90 to
dite
t<>
the
persistent
efforts
1,990
members
which
Is
sntslfnc-
ments
1900 was 35.05S. or 9.3 per cent.
organized
labor
movement
of
tory
when
wo
consider
that
the
of the
More of Them Between Port The population of Huntington. West
membership of these unions Is being
our time.
Virginia, Is 31.161, an' increase of
land and Eugene Than Any
It may not be uninteresting as an continuously absorbed by the nation
19.328, or 181.4 per cent over 11.-
Indication of our movement's growth al and International organizations.
Other Like Sized District
923 in 1900.
The
population
of
"The laws governing the distribu
to cull attention to the fact Hint our
Springfield. Ohio. Is 46.921. an in
first convention In Pittsburg. I a., tion of the defense fund are ample,
Professor J. H. Horner, of the O. crease of S668, or 22.7 per cent com-
only six International unions were and 1 strongly advise against amend A.
<’., In an address at the Albany pared with 38,253 in 1900.
represented, with a number of scat ments which would permit n union I
high school dedication the
other
tering locals.
In St. Louis, twent.v- chartered less than one year to re aay, said:
The East Seventh street curbing
The require
two vears ago. there were seventeen, ceive strike benefits.
“I have carefully studied the geog has been completed to Blair street
international unions with a few cen ment that members of local unions
raphy and history of the valleys of except for the putting in of the
tral bodies mid locals. Note the list I should have a continuous member
the Rhine and Rhone, the Seine and curves at the street corners and al
of delegates to this convention and ship of one year to be entitled to
the ThaeB, as well as the densely leys. Contractor Pyle is rushing that
the organizatlona they represent, and atrlke benefits should not be Inter-
populated diatricts of this country, work.
OREGON HAS RECORD FOR
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
in the blood tho
is at work, and
uain of symptoms
The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on tha
liody, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the h.iir comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system t >
smoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
8. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire system»
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
symptoms.
S. S. S. is made
entirely of vegc-
table matter, contain’ng not the least
partiileof mineral in any form. It is
a perfectly safe merlicine and acertain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
1« glad to semi free to all who write
and request it, also any medieax
advice without charge.
LANSINC SPOONER
tori' in evangel!
>r. Chapman in Por
1
y 2
go.
Dr. Stough was
»rs af-
cmmlttee of the Iocs
.osslble
er considering a num
leaders, and conies with the most
cordial endorsement of Dr. Chapman,
and Dr. Birderwolf, whom many in
Eugene will
remember a« having
held one of the most successful meet
ings ever held in
Eugene several
years ago. The ministers of the lo
cal churches are anticipating a great
revival of religion during the next
four weeks.
Mr. Spooner is also not an experi
ment. He has been with Dr. Stough
for a number of years and is recog
nised as a chorus leader of unusual
ability.
He will have a splendid
chorus to begin with, it being desir
ed that all who sang in the great
chorus last spring under Professor
Maltbie will participate again in this
chorus.
The first meeting for re
hearsal will be held next Sunday af-
? i
■xlO French plate Mirrors at 64c;
:i fine c.ak frame. 9x12 as above,
: 10x17. $1.19; 12x1.8 as above,
49. Clos'ng out sale opposite the
cede Hotel.
n!4d-n21w
CATARRH
W
U
h
Z
<
K
<
□
»«•UV«
HAY FEVER
ELY’S CREAM BALM
Applied Into the nostril«
i» quickly oboorbed.
CIVES
RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the
di-, vk d membrane resulting from Catarrh
and drives away a Cold In the Head quickly.'
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
It is easy to use. Contains no injurious
drugs. No mercury, no cocaine, no mor
phine. The household remedy.
«
Price. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St. New York.
I
thoao you hnro
in th^ habit of pavi r
w«» ctfsr 'on a »u)>«fantini
■ i you « unnet *r«*t
r i-HtD J
t> Uisit+T how tuuru you pa».
We,finish plafa an<l
hri-ldt* work for out-
of • t.>v. a t uirons m
on* ¿ay if
Ptuu.
jxtr»<t».-a
fr n wuen p atm . r
bridge work iaorder»
Conb«!tatk.i free.
i»iJ-.* ¿r^ns 35.23
*O22kBr '<eTea-.h4.00
Fiilinfs
Ename. F nft
HENRY W. STOUGH
ternoon in the tabernacle and will
be in charge of Mr. Percival Rust,
whose splendid service in organiz
ing and drilling the choir last spring
was so much apreciated. These men
will he given a rousing welcome in
Eugene, which is noted for its
strong churches and wide-awaks re-
ligious life.
Traffic on the Willamette river
was resumed Friday after being sus
pended for several months owing to
the presence of one or two bars that
were so shallow that the river steam
ers were unable to get above New
berg. The first steamer to tie up at
the Salem dock since last June arriv
ed at the Salem dock at about S o’
clock and passed on up to Indepen
dence, Albanv and Corvallis.
15c for nice steel Frying Pan: nice
Soap Dish. 10c: Tea Strainer, 15c;
great big enameled Spoons, 10c; big
tin Coffee Pot. 15c: tin Pans. 5c;
big Wash Bowl and Pitcher. $11.08;
Nickle Teapots. $1.36; nickle Coffee
Percolator, finest make, five cups, at
$2.19; big enameled Milk Pans. 12c:
9-inch enameled Pte Plates. 7c; big
galvanixed
Wash Tub.
$1.10: nt
Kays' closing out sale, opposite the
Smeede Hotel.
n!4dln21w
1.00
1.00
.50
5.CO
7.50
F liiryt
Good Rubber
Platas
Best Red Rubber
____________ ________________ Platea
___
SS < > *li •« .'»>■>•«.,■ Pa n'e.i ¿.tr't on .50
2$
iiu.'. 'Hi mi F>,»ru*e
ai»r mcthoos
All "ork fully guaranteed for fifteen years.
1
Wise Dental Co., me.
Painless Dentists
Fjn.njeu d ng.
Office Hours
W»shlnrton PORTLANO. OSE.
8 A. U to 8 P. If
tandays, 8 to 1
SEND NOW
for samples of our “Diamond
Quality” RE-CLEANED
Farm and Field Seeds,
Grasses, Clovers, Vetche3,
Alfalfa and Grains for
FALL SOWINS
We have Special Mixtures f t
Special I’ttrposes—
Dry Land Pa.ture Mixture, V/et
Land Pasture Mixture, Special
Mixture for Burned-over Land,
Cover Crops for Orchards.
Tdl na the nature of yonr «oil and yonr
Half page ad for you to read tn
this paper of Kays' closing out sale, local conditions. Over 20 years’ expert,
etico right here
oposite Smeede Hotel.
nlld-14w
in the Pac i tin
Northwest qual
The athletic council of the Univer-1
ifie« us to advise
sity held a meeting this afternoon to,
you.
consider the matter of the freshman
AMtorCatstac
game with the University of Wash
ington. It has been rumored that the
Corvallis situation
would be men
tioned, but this has been denied.
POimJkND. OM«ON
PORTLAND SEED CO.