Eugene daily guard., March 31, 1908, Image 5

SOFFERED WITH
lii Peeled and Foot Was Uk
piesh Had to Use Crutches,
Ljjsary Montreal Woman
Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago.
gniEVES LIFE SAVED
.r been treated by doctors for
ftr fur a taa case or
"lT'?rmi lei. Thev did their best.
My doctor naa aa-
COAL DISCOVERY
3Y FARMER AT
LORANE, OREGON
THE Kl'GKN'K DAILY AfARI!. Tl'ESDAY; MARCH 81. 1008
BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN
i OPENED IN THE WEST
t
I Continued from Page 1.)
vised me to have m
lotr rut off. but
said 1 would tr;- the
Cuticura Remedies
firct HakjmH. "Trv
them if you like, but
I do not think they
will do any good.1
it- tliis Minn mv
w peeled from the knee, my foot
w '. io, of raw flesh, and I had
Im wall on cruiuco. - y -- -
Ijfwirura Soap, a box t Cuticura
ipSTAfter Srst two treatments
iST fwelliog went down, and in two
Um mv leg was cured and the new
IS roe on. The- doctor couia not
JZuix had cured me and said that
olTIwikl use it for his own patients,
il wri two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
tkwboies of Ointment, and five bot
Saof Besolvent, and 1 have now been
riri over seven years, and but for
Scoticura Remedies I might have
,1a! my life. I have lots of grand
Aldrea, and they are frequent- users
( Cuticura. and I always recommend
to the many people whom my busl
1, brings to mv house every day;
b. J-an Bsptiste Kenaud, clairvoy
ut. 2:,, Mentana' St., Montreal, Que.,
fta. 20, 1807."
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers. ' ,
fatant relief and refreshing steep for
Vat-tortured babies, and rest for tired.
trited mothers, in warm baths with
aticura Soap and pentle anointings
nth Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
ne, and purest of emollients.
rjmn fnp (75?.), Cutlrnn Ointment (5or.).
jij ftrUfura RrawlvrM (&0r.). ln the form of
Vobu Omtrd PI I to per vtsl of 60). Bold
ywui tbe world. Poller Drug ACbetn. Corp.,
tUM Free Cuiicun Book on Skin Diseases.
.Every Woman
i u uucroiea sua inmia kdow
iwniBe woiidtjrral
MARVEL t hirling Sprty
t km an Suctitm. llttt fiuL
ejt- jjor tjonrentprl.
.11 Iniwi lac
r ..-....utmnior.
rilK Pwl-alr4." ft tfTtf
(. so t.t., saw xoKtCT
Cottage Grove. March .in pk..u.
Jackson, a farmer, living near l.o-
rane. is miles :est of ii!. ...i......
this evening bringing a sack full r
I , Ti,e vei" a-,unu on a hill
on his farm. It Is nj; known as ve
how extensive it is. as th,re 1ms been
no Stiff C ent devoir,,,,,,,, . .
! strata Its extent. TBe co,! ! , I
examined and pronounced to be of a
choice grade. A coal miner looked
through that district some years as.,
but failed to locate the mir-p-l in
sufficient quantities tu warrant e -pending
tje necessary fnnds f.;r oneu
1ns up. He was posit j, however
of the existence of cual in large deposits.
On Friday, April 3. Com-
pany C. O. X. o.", will Kve a
dance at the a-n:ory. Every-
body Invited. '
,
The British house of commons, by
a vote of 313 to 157. yesterday pas
sed a resolution offered by John E
Redmond, the Irish l;ader, declaring
for home rule In Ireland.
A special, dispatch from Chicago
says that in the next Flxty days the
railroads of the country will put
250,000 men at work making neede9
repairs and Improvements.
STQP AT THE KIVKIt liRIDGK!
Bring your work to Smllherman'f '
wagon and carriage shop, Mr. Wil
kinson, the well-known blacksmith,
is with him man a ruD, nt...
v. . ,uni-via3 ijnuiiei.
and upholsterer from the East. All
wvuiv Buaramcea. .New rigs mane to
order. al6
XKW TODAY
FOR REN'T S-room houso on N'orth
High street. Electric lighted and
modernly equipped. Inquire at this
office a2
WANTED-i-A girl to assist in gen
eral housework. Enquire at oii'te
at "7 West Seventh strnnt. p2.
OAK WOOD FOR SM.E--Small ox.
v-ori; pan h- upei for "OO'I 5 rv I
without splitting; Fawed to 1 Inch i
length. Phone Farmers' 2S6 n 1
enquire at Sterner'a grocery. a30 i
WANTED To rent, a five or six-1
room cottage not too tar out. Pip- j
ed for gas or wired for 'ci- j
ity. Address P. O. Box G5, Eu
gene. 87
edy mus- be admitted. For years the
Democratic party has been polntlnc
out the abuses which have Ven
growing under the Republican rule,
but thoe abuses have been denied by
Republican leaders and the country
Das been congratulifted upon the pos
session of everything essential to its
welfare. Republican platforms have
ben mil of fiilsomo eulogy of the
Reiaibllean party and barren of prom
ises of reform. Even the platform of
1004 upon which President Roosevelt
ws.3 elected was silent In aegard to
the government evils, nnd gave no
hope of relief. To the surprise of
Democrats and to the surprise of
Republicans as well, tho president be
gan to recoloniMn.l i.iu,liui
........! iviaia-
Hon, taking as his guide the platform
declarations of the Democratic par
: ty. He (III not follow In the foot
steps of democracy cut of n?iy deslr
to compliment the Democrats or en
courage them, but simply because
the Democrats bud pre-empted all
the ground In front and he could
not go forward without trespassing
upon their land. It Is rot Strang;
that his suggestions were bailed with
delight hy Democrats and met with
Indignation by the Uemibllcans.
Whether the president cultivated a
reform sentiment In the Republican
party or only revealel a previously
existing sentiment we shall never
know, and the question Is not ma
terial, any, way. It Is sufficient that
H now oylsts. sufficient that It is so
strong that the president is nralsed
by the masses Just in proportion as
he assails the predatory corporations
and pleads for reforms that look to
the restoration of equity and fairness
in the government. The president Is
not a Democrat for he l"ans toward
Hamilton rather than Jefferson, and
he favors a concentration of power In
Washington and a centralization of
government which the Democrats
regard as distinctly hostile to the na
tional welfare. It is proof that the
reform SPntiment In the Republican
party Is not large, but militant, that
the corporate interests, powerful as
they are, k no been able to co
erce the N'Hdle West lvto the sun
port of any of the Ronnbllcan candi
dates whO era r--' n ""l'nn.
erv. This in Itself Is the most hope
ful sign of a Democratic v ctcry.. lor
the president, having aroused the
sentiment, the Republicans party
mtiFt satisfy the expectations exc(tedv
or lose the support of the rank nun
file of the narty.
"If in the coming campaign the
Republicans have an ambiguous pla'
form filled with glittering gnernl-
mes and tra.grant with tbe bouquets
thrown at the Republican party, a
Republican president, elected upon It.
would he powerless as th? present
for what has the president succeed
ed in doing? --
"There are more trusts today than
'there were when he entered office 1 made without Injustice to honest In
land be has never succeeded in cettinu ! vestment
a law enacted to strengthen the pres. "Ho has given no assurance on
ent law. He has not succeeded in put- these questions, and we must Judge
ting a trust magnate In the penlten- what he would do by what he now
tlary, and the only large fine that has says or falls to say. If when he Is
been Imposed has aroused more cril- trying to secure the support of re
Iclsm than commendation among the form Republicans, ho is so evasive
Republican leaders. He has not se- on the subject, what could wo expect
cured any traffic reforms and yet he I of him if ho were elected?
has been In office for ever seven "Does Secretary Tuft favor the na
years. He has not secured the enact- tionnl incorporation of rn,is al
ment of necessary labor legislation, suggested by th president? Would
he has not secured an income tax law I he favor a law withdrawing from the
and the Republican senators forced states their control over railways and
him Into a compromise on the rail-i vesting exclusive -control In the guv
road question, v , eminent? Aud if he favors national
"But even a good platform would j incorporation would ho he in favor
be worthless without a good candl-0' giving the railroad a perpetunl
date who embodied the spirit of ihe ) 'nrhlso and a perpetual guarantee
platform, and what candidate have of Inoonie? If not. will he explain
they? If the president had picked 'n' n, 'M he more unjust to the
out Senator LaFotlette a real reform- Filipinos than to the people of his
er; if the Republiran party had nil- owu country? What chance of ro
lled to Senator LaFollette's supoprt ',,rm ls there at the hands of the Ke.
It could have compelled the ontl- publican leaders who take the side
01 corporations against tbe i opl.'.
and act on tbe theory that Indue
CANDIDATES
STATE POSITIONS'
'ON PUBLIC ISSUES
A SURGICAL
OPERATION
deuce of reform Republican?. Sei.r
tor LaFollette has a record as a re
former he has fought corporate ments must be held out to capital
domination In his own state tor a de- I1H matter how great tbe bunions I111.
cade
posed upon the producers of wealth?
"The president has picked out Sec- Th(,r,t '? " ,lm,,,,, ""' th" mass.
retary Tuft, and given him the sup
port of the administration. Without
the support of the administration
the secretary would scarcely have a
state In the country, and with the
president's support he is having an
up-hill fight. He has no record as a
reformer, and his speeches do not in.
dicate a definite purpose or a cour
ageous program. He may he the
best man the president could find
among his cabinet officers, but Sec
retary Taft's superiority over his cob
leagues Is due not to his positive vir
tues, but to the fact that none of tbe
resi 01 ineni nas any reiorm lennen-
cies. In fact, the widespread reform
sentiment among' the Republican
masses fs not reflected to any con-; 4.
clderahle extent among Republican
leader?. j
"What does Secretary Taft stand
for? What does he denounce as
wrong? What does he propose to do,
as a re-medi.? What would -he do
wltb the trusts? He tells us that he
would not exterminate them, but
simply regulate them. 1
es of the photic, Republican and
Democrat, are In favor of relorni If
we can only convince the voters tha'
the Democratic party will be true to
reform, victory Is assured, and Ihe
only way In which we can convince
the public that we hoti'stlv desire t '
administer the government In behalf
of the people is to give them an hon
est platform, employ honest argu
ments and conduct a campnign by
honest methods and through an hon
est organization."
.
OFFlCIAIi KOItKCAST
FOR NORT11WKST
"What does he propose on the tar-
Portland, Or., March 30.
Western Oregon nnd Western
Washington Showers to
night or Tuesday; possibly
light -frost tonight; westerly
winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern
Washington nnd Idaho
Showers tonight or Tuesday;
possibly light frost tonight.
Iff question Revision, but 1101 until
after election.
"What reform does Seci-e.ary Taft
propose for the benefit of labor? Tbe
laboring men Insist that thev are en
titled to trial by Jury; but Secretory
find "fault with rUm'n m ,ne!"' 6-"""
CAM, FOK CITY WARRANT
Notice Is hereby given that nil city
warrants drawn on the general fund
Oklahoma constitution securin
protection to the loborlng :nan.
this
tered September 10, 1907. and all
I warrants drawn on tbe sewer fund
.110 to and liiflildinir 'o. 21 4 re-'i!-.
'What is Secretary Tan going loitered August 23, 190, will be paid
do on the railroad question? In one , 0 prostitution at my office .March
speech ho took occasion to explain , 30. 1 90S. Interest will cease on thai
that the president was not responsi-1 (att, ,
bit for rnte reductions. This would1 FRANK RE'SNER,
indicate that Secretary Taft does not 1 cny Treasurer.
favor rate reductions. He Is in fa- ,
vor of authorizing the interstate .
commerce commission to ascertain j Votr NAU'INO
toe present value of railways. What. John M. K Dixon, succensor to W
does he propose to do with watered E. Ilodov. All wood sawed to gauge,
stork? Does he urge reduction In For prompt service phone Hlnck
,, n,paop.rnfos wherever 3312. Residence, 2ti7 High street, tf
and whenever such reductions can be finsolino woodsnw
There was quite an enthusiastic
mass meeting in the Itoln h;fil over
Dempster's store In, Fairmount last
night at which the candidates for
city council nud for the legislature
had been .Invited to address tho peo
ple aud explain to them their posi
tions 011 public issues. W. H. Demp.
Kiev acted as chairman ot the meet
ing and Finis SiuUgrass secretary.
The several candidates who were in
attendance were asked various ques
tions and those who spoke were 1.
II. llliiKhatn, W. W. Calkins and A.
II. Kill.' n, candidates lor the legisla
ture, C. s. Williams and Mr. Roach,
candidates for the council, . H. F. Keo
ney and I'auliis D. Nowell, candidates
for assesor.
Mr. Calkins declared himself as
opposed to Statement No. 1. ami
Messrs. Eaton and It ngliam do
dared for II. Eiu-h of the candidates
for the council declared lor munici
pal ownership or public utilities, first,
and last. There was 110 question as
to their attitude on the matter. May
or V-'tiffk -m .tn th"1 i"1'1 whll"
ho favors municipal ownership of
the water plats he opposes ownership
of the lighting plant at this lime for
the reason that the voters of the city
had expressed them'veo an, 't
at the polls. Mr. Keency and Mr.
Newell ttpi-ke of the manner In whlcn
they would conduct the assessor's of
fice i' electel. nnd told wht lhv
thought were the best methods of as
sessment. The following rolutlon was
adopted by tho meeting:
"Resolved, by mnss meeting now
sssen-bled 'but the city council or
tho city of Eugene, bo and they are
hereby requested to procure from
the city engineer an estimate of the
present water plant, should tho same
bo purchased hv the el'v; that the
same bo published In the city papers."
A
Ml SIC.AI, FFSTIYAIj -
Reserved Sne for Kenwin
Ticket Holders
Available Anrll 1 to at
Rurrten flrnhnm's sloro.
Box office opens at 9 n. m.
f "tiernl al" opens April Oth.
mono Hlnck 5431.
P-naior Vi-Von ope-d mis r;.i
palgn at M dford Monday nig I.,
s'lenl inj to a lnrgV, niilnce. Mo
,i..-j iy,n,.- ..Mncks noon bis rec
ord were bnsed on falsehoods
took a neutral Bland on Stntemutit
No. 1 .
If there is tiny one tiling that a
wnniun dremls mom thuu imotherit
Is 11 siit'ftiful oiKMntitm.
Wo cini stalo wil limit four of a
potitintlit'tiim thnt there nm hun
ilivds, yes, tlioii.siiiiil.s, of oiHinttiotis
ivi foniii'd tiixm women in our hos
pital which tiro entirely unnoros
sat'v nnil iniiiiv hnvo hwu avoided by
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
l'ua jutM.f of thin Htuttmumt road
tho folio whitf letters.
Mrs. Hurlmra Huso, of Kinprrntrj!
Kansas, wriU'H to Airs. JHnkham:
" For eitfht yoars I Buffered from th
most w Tore form of female troubles and
tvas told that an operation was my only
hope of reooYry. I wrote Mrs. Pinkhaia
for advice, and took Lydia K. rink ham's
Yejrtable Compound, and it has saved
my life ind mnde me a wJ woman. -
Mrs. Arthur R Hous of (liurch
Rontl, Moorvstown. N. JM writes:
" l feel it is my duty to let pcopl '
know what Lydla E. Tinkham's Vege
table Compound has done for me. I
suffered from female trouble, and last
March my physician decided that aa
operation wan nerensary. My husband
oijiMted, and urR-ed me to try Lydia
K. l'iultlioin's . Vegetable Compound,
and to-dny I am well and strong."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lytlia K. l'ink
niint's Yogvtablo Cnnixiinicl, mnila
from mots nnd horhs, 1ms iM'en tha
standard lomndy for feitmlo ills,
and litis posit ively oured thoiisantlsol
women who have lioen trottbled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irrcKiihintieB,
, periodic; pains, and backache,.
Mrs. I'lnkliniii Invites nil slrlc
women to wril her for ndvlie.
She bus glllilod thousands to
hcultli. Address, ljnii, Alujts-
Fmsh gnrden seeds of nil kinds at
tho lien lllve grocery, W. .1. Gibson &
' 117 West. Eighth street.
nTTIll n O
fc ' & Sill fSPK 1 0
111
he 1. 0. 0. F. are forcing us out of business so that they can erect a five-story brick building on our loca'
on, and not -being able to find another suitable location we are going out of the Grocery Business. I
very thing Must Go Regardless of Cost
Our fixtures consisting of Counters, Shelving, Safe, Cash Register, Coffee Mill, Ice Box, a Mc
' Closkey Acct, Register, Smith Premier Typewriter, Scales, self-measuring Oil Tank, etc.
Hotels and Restaurants will find it to their advanlage to call and get prices before buying
anything in the Grocery, line.
Jouscwife, Ynu Can Save Money on Everything you
Kcd din ing this Closing Out Sale
ale Starts April 1
EVERYTHING MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY MAY I. ' This is no fake proposition, hut AN ACTUAL FORCED OUT SALE
f :
For Prices, Call and Be Convinced , .
EUGENE
r- r" w
UUCnj,9th&OAK STS.
van