TBB ECGBKK DAtLT OTARD, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1908
.1' I
POISOM
HUMILIATING-VHE-DESTRUCTIYE
The first symptom of Contagious Jrlood Poison is usually a little sore or ulcer,
which is quickly followed by a red rash on the skin, swollen glunds in the
groin, (ailing hair, ulcerated mouth and throat, and often copper colored
splotches on different parts of the body. As the blood becomes more fully
contaminated with the poison, pustular eruptions and sores break out on
the flesh, ami in extreme cases the nerves and bones are attacked and the
finder nails drop off. Then the sufferers find themselves diseased from head
to foot with this humiliating, vile and destructive poison. No other disease
is so highly contagious; many an innocent person has been inoculated by
handling the clothing or using the toilet articles of an infected person.
There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, and that
US. S. S. It attacks the disease in the right way by going down into the
circulation, and neutralizing and forcing out
every panicle of the poison. It makes the
blood pure and rich, tones up the system,
and completely and permanently cures this
disease. S. S. S has cured thousands of cases
of Contagious Blood Poison. If you are suf
fering with this debasing and destructive
disease begin the use of S. S. S, and get the
poison out of your blood before it permanently wrecks your health. We
have a home treatment book on the disease which we will send free to all
who wish it, and In addition our physicians will give withoift charge any
medical advice needed. the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
PURELY VEGETABLE
Charles Hurgraff, the Albany ar
chitect, has secured the contract for
furnishing the plans for the Mmlfonl
school building to he erected at a cost
of $27.((M), and also for the school
building at Central Point, to coal
118,(100.
Fresh garden seeds of all kinds at
the Be Hive grocery, W. J. Gibson &
Bon, 97 West Eighth street.
VilWitVtr ton
V
Is very thill I
and very
black. Paint It,
Is better
than enamel.
Dries quicker,
wean lonrer.
For Sale by Chambers Hardware Co.
Ilenref'-'lfan ll.wlvr oiniMtfiy.
, MAKKIKI).
At lir..ll.. u.'..lln Wnuli Murph IK
11908, W. II. Eaton, of this city, and
'Airs. fll. aiceaer, oi uiih mo.
They have arrived here and will make
, Eugene their homo. Mr. Katun's
many friends are tendering congrat
ulations. IF yc.'U RNKW
Tno merits of the Texas Winder,
you would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a
bottle (two months' treatment). Sold
by O. J. Mull, or by mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. JO. W. Kail. Wi
Olive street. St. I-ou!i.
Get Your Friends
arid Parents
to Help You
i i
win the "Buck Yf Junior
RangeIt will be given to the little girl
who clips 'the greatest number of our
ads containing one or more "Buck's"
trade marks clip the entire ad.
The prize is now on exhibiiion at
our store call and see it.
t Prices Lowest at all Tmves
WHITE SEWINC MACHINES
CAMPBELL-FELLMAN CO.
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
OREGON LOSES
AT BOTH EUGENE
AND SEATTLE
'V.tltKITV DKII.tTKItH FAILKl) TO
i:C.UK OH ADMIT JAPANESE
TO I'.VITKD STATES TEKItlTO-
KV CONVINCED ONE Jl'IXil
LAST NIOIIT DECISION, HOW
KVKIt. I'OPIXAII
J il decs fdaho tonight won from
Washington In the tri-state univer
sity debate, supporting the affirm
ative on the question of Japanese ex
clusion. The opinion expressed by
two Judges, Mcllee and Fowler, was
that the debate was won by ihe re
buttal of Holman, of Idaho, who con
tended that Japanese laborers are
unnecessary and hannf'-l to the la
boring Industries of the I." tilted .Slates
that their continued Immigration
would create unsolvable race prob
lems because the Japanese are unas-slmllative.
Two University of Oregon debating
teams went down to defeat last night
at Seattle turn Eugene, lacdlng
lowest honors In the Interstate league
by convincing one Judge In Eugene.
The question waB, "Resolved, That
the present laws relating to the ad
mission of Chineso Immigrants lntp
the territory of the United Slates be
extended to the Japanese." In" the
debate at Eugene the University of
Idaho trio won I by showing that,
whllo the Japanese should be exclud
ed, the Chinese law ts not the fit In
strument. '
After Nicholas opened the debate
for Oregon tho visitors sprung their
surprise upon the local collegians,
who seemed unable to cope with. the
argument. Bond, the Oregon leader,
put up some good rebuttal, but the
negative case was too strong. Ore
gon, by the turn of the argument,
was put altogether on the defensive,
which In case of afi affirmative team.
Is usually a losing. position.
Oregon's case stated that the pres
ence of the Japanese in this country
provoked lawlessness, and that their
continued admission was. a menace
Boclally and industriously, and that
the extension of the Chluese exclu
sion law is the proper method of remedy.
Idaho admitted all but the last, and
maintained that the Chinese exclu
sion law Is a failure and olted the dif
ficulty of keeping Chinese out on the
borders. Secondly, that the extension
of the Chinese law to all American
territory works a hardship upon the
Hawaiian and other Islands, whoso
source of labor is solely Japanese.
Third, that the law Itself Is unjust
and Illegal through the methods of
examination of Immigrants. Fourth,
tuut the Japanese are regulating em
igration to the United Stales, and
during such regulation the last few
months few Japanese have entered
American territory. Fifth, that
American commercial Interests In
Asia will be engendered. Sixth, that
the United States, by extending the
Chlnose exclusion act Insults the
1 brown man, and that war would be
! likely to result.
The Idaho team backed up the ar
gument with a huge mass of evidence,
which, while partly refuted, could not
j bo satisfactorily overthrown.
Oregon was represented by Josse
II nd, lender; W. C. Nicholas and
Walter Eaton; Idaho by It. O. Jonos,
J. D. Mathews and iB. D. Mudgott.
The Judges were Professor Prldcaux,
of Willamette University; President
Crooks, of Albany Collcgo, and Judge
; Kraemor, of Portland.
The decision of two to one was
g-norally admitted to be Just by the
g.od-slied audience present In VII
lurd hall.
Idaho Champion
Idaho is champion for the second
tlmo by boating both Oregon and
Washington. Washington gots sec
ond place In the league and Oregon
third. Oregon won out Inst year by
equally as decisive a victory, Idaho
being champion the year before by
one vote, each Institution winning a
debate.
, I NANIMOl'S DECISION
. FOIl WASHINGTON
. ' 8oattle, Wash., March 26. Be-
cause of their ability In meeting their
opponents' arguments and in sotting
up a good constructive case, the team
debating for the University of Wash
ington and favoring tho exclusion of
tho Japanese from this country on
tho same basis as tho Chinese are
now excluded, won a unanimous de
cision from the team representing
the Unlvurslty of Oregon in the tri
angular interstate debate tonight.
1
A.MTBEMKNTS -
it
i T
The new play"T"Cupid at Vassar."
brings Into prominence Vassar Col
lege and presents on the stage for
the first time the doings of the girls
; In this institution of learning. The
I love story Is strong and the charac
I ters attarcclve. The songs written
by A. Baldwin Sloane. who wrote
! "Lady Teazle" and "The Gingerbread
Man" are most musical and are be
, ing hummed by the audience where
evcr the play has be?n heard. Flor
ence Gear plays the leading part.
The girls introduced into the play,
Sally Webb, Matty Hart. Alice Worth,
i Patty Snow and Helen Conway, are
counterparts of young ladles found
at that seat' of learning by the au
I thor. They are athletic, literary, ',
i dreamy and full of common BenHe as
they are found In any large collec-
lion of well nourished young women.
: Florence Gear plays the leading role
of Kate Newton, a Vermont girl who
, beats at basket ball as easily as at
oth"r branches of the cii"-icnlum. '
The contrast between Kate and her
half-sister, Wauda, Is clearly shown
by the spirit which animates ""ch
I In the- working out of her college
' life. Sincerity and insincerity could
have no better exponents than the
two sisters here portrayed. Both
are In love with the same man. Both
are the daughters of the same mo.
ther, but here all similarity ends.
The play comes here In the course of
a few weeks. ,
CLOSING
OUT
MINE OWNERS ARE
PREPARED FOR STRIKE
Kansas City, March 27. The
Southwestern Mine Owners' Associa
tion Is well prepared to meet a strike
of the 35,000 coal miners in Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, according to a statement made
'today by Charles S. Keith, a leading
operator. A conference will probably
be arranged between the miners and
operators in an endeavor to agree on
terms.
MOTHEK'B JCnCHEX
Seventh and Oatc streetr,, has open
ed under new management. Good
board and room by the day, week or
month. First-class home cooking.
Chicken dinner every Sunday,
tt MRS. S. Y. ABBOTT.
IDAHO WIIV FliOM
WASHINGTON AT MOSCOW
Moscow, Idaho. Mar.'h 2. By a
unanimous decision of the three
LAN DSC A I" E a A It D E VI XG
Up to date in style, down to date
In price.
J. F. ROSS.
65 East Ninth Street,
Phone Black 3011. Eugene,. Or.
m26
; SI'HIXG OPENING MARCH 28
Colvln A Russell wish to announce
that they will show a complete line
of pattern, dross and tailored hats,
Saturday, March 28.
m28 8 4 East Ninth St.
Greatest spring tonic, drives out
all Impurities. Makes the blood rich.
Fills you with warm, tingling life.
Most reliable spring regulator. That's
HOllister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c,
tea or tablets. Linn Drug Co.
320 acres' of government tlajher
land for location. Price for locating,
300. 40 acres relinquishment near
Creswell for $75.
HOWE & BUOY.
542 Willamette St.
Now's the time to take Rockv
Mountain Tea. It drives out the
germs of winter, builds up the stom
ach, kidneys anl liver. The most
wonderful spring tonic to make peo
ple well. - You'll be surprised with
tho results. 35c, tea or tablets. Linn
Drug Coiripany.
i3 A. -.- j
Ihe Wells Shoe store
This room must be vacated
as it has been leased for
another line of business.
Shoes, values to $2.00, now .
$1.25
Shoes, values to $3.00, now . . . . . . . . I.75
Shoes, values to $5.00, now . . . . . . 3.00
Many odd lots of Shoes at one
fourth to one-half regular prices.
Over 6000 Pairs of Shoes
and All Must Go
Shoes for every member of the
family at terrific price reductions.
The WELLS SHOE STORE
Geo. C. Stanley in Charge
Cor. Willamette & 9th sts., Chrisman Block, Eugene, Ore.
3C
3E
Candidates' Announcements
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for sheriff,
subject to the decision of the voters
at the Democratic primaries on April
17. If nominated and elected I
promise to perform the duties of the
office to the best of my ability.
HARRY L. BOWN.
Kodo! is a scientific preparation of j DeWltt's Little Early Risers, imil,
Vegetable acids with natural digest-, safe, sure little liver pills. SoliU
ants and contains the same juices : al druggists.
found In a healthy stomach. Each'
dose will digest more than 3000 i Forty-one Stanford unlverslt; in
grains of good food. Sold by all ! dents have been suspended hi
druggists. , . suit of the recent disturbances twit
FOH COUNTY JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election for the Re
publican 'nomination for County
Judge at the. Lana- county primaries,
April '17, 1908.
16 O. R. CHRISMAN
FOR CONSTABLE !
John J. Hess. I hereby announce
that I will be a candidate for consta
ble on the Democratic ticket. Don't
forget tho primary April 17th.
FOR COUNTY iSSKSSOR
I hereby announce that I win be a
candidate for re-election to the office
of county assessor, subject to the
voteiof the Republican partv at the1
primary election April 17. ,
11. F. KEEXEY.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough S.rup
acts gently yet promptly on the bow
els and allays inflammation at the
o"iu uj hii uruggists.
Important Announcement
Showing Coods From
The Needlecraft Shop of Portland
We wish to announce to the ladles of Eugene and vicinity tbt
we have leased a space in Eaton's Book and Art Store, and will dis
play all that is newest In Art Needle Work.
Our stock for this season comprises many exclusive Novelties
for Shirt Waists, Lingerie Pillow Tops. Center Pieces. Luncheoi
Sets', Infants' apparel, etc., which may be had stamped for embroid
ery or finished complete.
. ' We have many new stitches, Including Princess Beth, Madorlt,
Wallachlan, and applique shadow.
I'RKE LKSSONS WILL UK (ilVKN with all purchases, mW
the personal supervision of Mrs. M. Wlllnrd.
Mis. Wlllnid Is an experienced teacher and authority on ne;d'
wirk. The opportunity of learning Embroidery under her dirwtW
should not be missed.
Important Date of Showing, MondayMarch ; place, Estoni
Ro -k Store, S57 Willamette street.
t I
AT VILLARD HALL, APRIL 1 4 1 5.--MatiW t.h i u k
1 f 5 Voices-The Eugene Oratorio Society-1 75 Voices
and the CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - 65 pieces
Eugene Musical Festival
3 - CONCERTS -
I
Mm In
Ontt-lu,
On ln-lrl lri'lule mid Omnhlmtl Chorus dimI Orrll
"TIm llolsr Clljr" (inul.
tlrnixl Njinplioliy OincH 4rrlcoSr atxl HolnMs rontlncled by
II err tUwniMYkrr.
OrrlMvitml l'rvlulr anil ComMiml t1wns ami Holoiots ml Orvhratra
In "(iolden legend" (Dudley lluik).
I. M. GLEN, Festival Director
S"..n Ticket, :t, subscribed for , ,dviincP.
Subwrilx m get first cholco of so.tss.
tho solicitor, nils, yon telephone your order- t ""
Ticket, fr nRlp concpr, ft. Bo.
4.1-11.
On ulo A,,rn Oth.
S
mi