Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 13, 1908, Image 2

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Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GCARD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1908 8 8 txxxxxxx Mil" i 9? f I :: wJ jj xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Lovelace now on the race track of the season. $35.00 to insure. Veloce Tyler B. pion Percheron at the last Oregon State Fair, where he won two cups, four gold medals, several banners and blue rib bons. He makes the season Mondays and Thursdays at Goshen ; Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Creswell and Fri days and Saturdays at Eugene. G. R. PRICE, Manager. Kincaid (Bb Rickel, Owners Bangs' Barn, Eugene, Oregon THE BEE HIVE GROCERY ' Has a new and up-to-date stock of Groceries, selected from the best brands obtainable Our Coffees and Teas are selected with great care, and our cracker list is confined to the best the market affords. As for flour, we carry the leading brands. A share of your patronage solicited. Phone Black 1571 VV. J. Stsplo Fancy Groceries, Tlour Feed 9? WEST EIGHTH CESJi 0 0 0 0 0 Automobile Livery Automobiles for Hire Day or Night Day Phone Black 151 I Night Phone Black J75J EUGENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO R. E. VELTUM. Manager 529 CSS ELI BANGS J. H. VEST C.P.BARNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stae end Sales Stables Cits Always Ready First' Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. K. KFNZIE STAGElMvr, Eugene atiiJOj. m. SUendonoi oil at private resiliences but will call l"C rB6ell nolilled the dy be lore. Stage Phone Main 22 JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS XX Is, now moving at a rapid pace and if you want the most de sirable patterns and most up-to-date cloth ing that money can buy Get a Sophomore Suit now Roberts, Bros. H TOGGERY H :::::::::::::::: Spring Clothing The great trotting stallion, stan dard and registered. The sire of many famous trotters and pacers Northwest. $25.00 by the A young Wilkes Stallion of u uch promise. Standard and registered. $20.00 to insure. A Grand Percheron draft, (reg istered). Color, dapple grey; weight, 2300 pounds. The cham Gibson & Son 0 I 0 0 E222E52II30 KUO EN H-KI.OR ENC E STAGE A daily t.ij;e leave Eugene at 6 a. m. hie M.ipltdn, close connection by tteamer lof Florence and Acme Livery Phone Main 2 1 EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE LARGE AUDIENCE IN EUGENE 1)11. I'AI.VK IXTIIOIUCKS HIM AS A ItOOKKVF.IVr KKPlTtlICAN IXM'IXiKI) IX XO I'KKSOXAU TIKS AXU 1)1 1) NOT ATTKMIT TO DODGS AXV OP THK IHKl'KS H. M. Cake, of Portland, Republi can candidate (or United States sen ator, delivered a good address to the voters oT Eugene and. vicinity at the Eugene theatre last night in the in terests of his candidacy. Immediate ly at the conclusion of the grange reception at the armory the Eugene Military band began playing In front of the theatre and soon there was a large crojyd assembled. By the time of the beginning of the meeting the lower floor was well filled and there were quite a number on the tipper floors. Seated upon the platform were a number of prominent citizens of this community. Dr. I). A. Paine in troduced Mr. Cake, and In doing so said : "There are many who call them selves Roosevelt Republicans, but there is no such thing, for Roosevelt Ih a Republican, and the best kind of one. 1 want to Introduce to you a Roosevelt Republican, the kind of man we want In the United States senate. I take pleasure In Introduce ing Hon. H . M. Cake, of Portland." Almost simultaneously w!lth the closing of his remarks a little girl stepped from behind the curtains, bearing a huge cake, on which wore Inscribed the words, "Our Cake for Sonntor." Mr. Cake accepted the present, though It took blm com pletely by slrprlse, and thanked the little girl. Mr. Cake was greeted with ap plauso on Ills appearance and the air dlcnce wns evidently in hearty sym pathy and accord with him from the opening of his remarks. He indulged In no personalities nor did he attempt to dodge any of the Issues of the cam paign. He Is apparently not the kind of a man to retreat from a position onco taken. A feature of his speech that is de cidedly worth considering was the emphasis ho placed on "Why should this Republican state send a Democrat back to the United States sonate, a strictly political position? It Is claimed by those seeking the election of a Democrat that there is no difference between the Republican and Democratic parties today; there fore vote for the man. it Is a falla cy, a sophistry sought for the purpose of putting the Democratic party in power instead of the Republicans." Mr. Cake outlined the history of the two parties, and in speaking to those who believe that the man him self should be considered showed no hesitancy to let himself be compared with his opponent. He showed no bitterness to his opponent, nor did he ut'.er a word that might be construed an an attack upon him. A. T. BUXTON RE-ELECTED ' MASTER OF GRANGE (Continued on Pago 2.) bill Hliould be Initialed unless II first fill's to the leiilslaturo tin order that publli'lty can be given It. si) that the people will have n heller understand, in.;; of II; no remuneration should be ailowed fui' s-eurhi't nali'es fill the Initiative petiiloti:;; a majority vuti shoal. I lie neeessary to make an amendment. Ke roeommomled State control nf water rights, a suhjee' of importance to the grangers. ;ate KiikIiumt Lewis Is ex,iei'led here dur ing the week to speik on that sub ject. He also l'nvnrcd the nreounlinn system fur all public ofilclals and ed-uiatl-m en denatured alcohol. In his report Yarter lluxton stated that there are in round numbers Sum) tnember.-i of the jirane in the state and 121! granges. The two Inmost granges are Kwning Star and the one at Russeil vllle. both In Multnomah county, with a membership of 301 and 175 respec tively. II. Hlrsehherg, treasurer of the state grange, made his annual report, showing the condition of funds to bo as follows on May S, 1908: May 23, 1907, balance on hand, $ t! 3 7 4 . 4 S ; received during year. $ 4 1 3 Ti . 5 5 : total receipts, $11,010.03: disbursed dur ing the vear, $."t42.70; balance on hand. $r.3i'.7.33. At yesterday's session resolutions as follows were introduced and re ferred to commlttVos: Opposing the sliiKle tax: favoring the right of re call; favoring a national highway commission; favoring state control of water rights and opposing the Roddy bill, which would give niuufcipalit li-s the rlsht to make their own charters. Yesterday afternoon a temperance program was rendered. the principal feature 1" lug a stirring address on the workings of local option by Mr. tint hort'ord, of Portland, who d-M-lar-ed that it is the best law of its kind in existence In the United Suites tit the present time. Miss Kulu 1.11 wall faore.l the convention with a woll rendered recitation and Miss Daisy tilll'ort r- adored a beautiful vocal o le. Public li.i-oplion. Last night's pul'He reception at the armory was largely attended and was an iiiutualified success. The band plaed n few selections nnd tun a nuinli; r of little girls distributed liou- ouets of roses to the delegates, this being a beautiful and most pleasing feature of the evening. Dr. 1). A. Paine presided at the meeting and Introduced Mayor .1. 11. Matlock and Judge I.. T. Harris, who delivered the addresses of welcome. The Uni versity lilee Club then sang and Grand Master Buxton, of Forest Grove, spoke In respiO.se to the wel come extended by .Mavor .Matlock and Judge Harris. Mrs. Clara B. Waldo, state lecturer for the grange, deliv ered a short address and she was fol lowed by Professor L. R. Ald'fman, superintendent of Kngene's public Echools, on "How to Make Country Life' All that It Should Be." This was Illustrated with lantern slides and was very interesting. At the close of his address it was announced that the theatres had extended an in vitation to all delegates to visit the shows free of charge, their badges being equivalent to the price of ad mission. At the close of the meeting the grange voted to send to President Roosevelt a message of commenda tion for his action toward conserving the forests of the country. Kqual Suffrage Resolution. Following Is the resolution adopted at yesterday's session on equal suf frage, this being the first resolution passed by the 35th annual session of the grange: Whereas, The Patrons of Husband ry recognized the natural equality rights as existing between the sexes when placing its members, men and women, on terms of equality in every position of honor and trust within Its jurisdiction; nnd Whereas, The National Grange has placed on record a resolution affirm ing and reaffirming its belief in the enfranchisement of women; and Whereas, The state of Oregon has an equal rights constitutional amend ment now pending, which, being non political, non-partisan and non-sectarian, comes properly within the ju risdiction of this body; therefore be risdiction of this body; therefore it Resolved, That we. In annual con vention assembled, reaffirm our al legiance to the principle Involved in said amendment, and are proud to re iterate our former decuaration in fa vor of its adoption. MARTlX WORK WOLFF'S COAT WHKX lili WAS ARRKSTEI) Portland, May 13. When ar rested a week ago today Edward H. Martin wore an Oxford gray craven ette raincoat which has been identi fied as apparel worn by Nathan Wolff when he left home the day he was murdered. By far this is the best ev idence held by the state in its prose cution of Martin, for the murder of the money lender, nnd its importance overshadows the bloody shirt, which until last night was regarded as the most clinching evidence against the soldier, lawyer, drug-fiend prisoner. After traversing the entire city Detec tives Tichenor and Howell secured positive identification of the raincoat last evening, a clerk with Ben Sell ing pointing to the garment as ap parel bought from him by Wolff last February. Later the widow of the murdered man Identified the coat as having been worn by her husband either the day before or the day of his murder, and the oldest child of the Wolff family said, when shown tho garment: "That's papa's coat." The hanging band and the tags of the manufacturer and haberdasher being torn from the coat, its identi fication was at first regarded as a task which would take many days to complete, but when the coat reached tho store of Ben Sellng, at Fourth and Morrison streets, its Identifica tion was prompt. Selling happens to be the only haberdasher in Portland who handles cravenettes of the tex ture of the Incriminating coat, and Edward U, Eubanks, a salesman with Selling, remembered the purchase of tho coat by Wolff on February 1. This date nnd purchase is corroborated by Wolff's diary, wherein mention is made of the purchase of the apparel. A SOCIAL F.VF.XIXG The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational church will have charge of the Thursday evening ser vice this week and will bo at home to all members of the congregation from i:..u to !':..i o clock. .n urgent invitation is extended especially to till the newer friends, and strangers, l.i rei'-esuti' Mtts will be served. Come enHy if you can, but come nny way, early or hit o. COFFEE Cheap for those that won't pay for good; Schil ling's Best tor those who won't have poor. Your irrocer returns your mooa, U jon doa'l Ukt it: pr bin Tlio World's Hint Cllimuo Is not entirely free from disease. On the hlBh elevations fevers prevail, while on the low levels malaria is encountered to a greater or lesser extent, aeeordlnii to altitude. To overcome climatic affections, lassi tude, malaria,- jaundice, biliousness, fever and acne, and general debility, the most effective remedy is Klci-tric inters, the (treat alterative and blood purifier: the antidote tor every form of bodily weakness, nervousness and Insomnia. Sold under g mi nun re at V KuykeiuLill's drai? store. l'rlce ii 0 cents. Vron nim cd by millions the c rent-1 est stronuth maker, iippetlie builder! and lieaitli restorer-. Il.illister's : Koeky Mountain Ten will make you , feel that life is worth livini;. ;t:.c tea' or tablets. ' ! 1.1NN UlU't) I'll. Wnrner tunes pianoi.. I.enve r. der at Morris' Musle S'nre. tf CASTORIA For Infants and Children. uave Always Bouehl Bears the Signature of Friday and 1500 Men's Fine Dress Golf Shirts, with and without tuff er vorr xr I 11T" an sz.ica auia uuiuio, Men's Oxfords $3.75 Men's patent kid and tan vicl Oxfords, in all sizes and styles; solid oak sole's, single' counters, full vamp, perfect In fit; a regu lar $5 shoe; while they last, Fri day and Saturday, only, pr.$3.75 tflfin lUL'c. ISJorrlioroo anrl flnlf Shirts, in all sizes and enlnrs. maA f..ll j i iwuv 1.T&WU 4 . I..-.-T : : T iuu jjq larpg value up to $1.00, Friday and Saturday each $1.50 Linen Napkins 63 c Pure linen napkins, in regular table size; guaranteed pure lin en; In white only. We have a full case and to close out the most of them, .we offer values up to $1.50 dozen, Friday and Satur day 13c J000 Women's Lingerie Waists, in all sizes, long and short sleeves, perfect fittin? .1 i... irn TT-iJ-.. I Ci 1-.. 1.- 5 rsguiar vatue rriud)' auu jaturuay, uiuy. $175 TEe BON Organized 1863 The First National Bank CF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid in $100,000 Surplus and undivided ' profits . . . .' 100,0001 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 Total $300,000 Under Same Management 25 Years. Your Patronage Solicited. T. O. Hendricks President S. B. Eakln Vice President P. E. Snodgrass Cashier Luke L, Goodrich. .Assletant Caxhler Darwin Brisfcow. . .Assistant Cashier Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is positively the best 1 0c Cigar on the market Madame Dean's ;; FRENCH FEMALE n.a . u vs. I IL'.Oi A KArn, CniTAiN Rr- j.ikk Kim si i-i'inwr:!) li:on:rA-i.:. ion MOWS TD Fill. Sif! Mtrv! Siv.,.,lv! Si,tiFf,.;ioii i;ti:ir- t'r.M.iniy It. luiul. .1. oont nn- 'Sold in Eugene by W. L Delano Julius Goldsmith J. W. BARRINGER Expert housemover Moves anything-. Twcnty-Jtv years experience. Residence, Eas Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Ph Red 4511 Eugene. Oregon A,. C. MATHEWS GcncrjrfTeaminjr Concrete, Gravel, Building Sand and good excavation earth for sale Phone Black 2811 or call at 345 V 4 th S 9 ! $ mil' .' ! t r M,,n. y l, uuult .1. ornt prr- Ml , k ''! I'T wr l. Wiiiscml tln-m 1$ , 'j ntiln:il, l ! mi.l fur wlu-n n llfWii. Bfl I I 3 tri m. In. , iwo'pt no suhsiitme. It vour R ( tJ ilntnnist tin. s not liuvu tlit-iu scud Vour 63 : BonU'rs to Uio H IDITEO UEOICAL CO., Boi 74, Lancaster, Pi. i lr TwnrnwTwiiT C!MiS Saturday Bargain New vii. i.v-e xivucAy cuiu oaturdav fiQ Boys' $10 Suits $5.65 Boys', suits, ' long pants, in black, brown and gray; long coat, a ' well-made, perfect-fitting suit, made by best of tailors,' a suit worth up to $10; they can't last long; Friday and Saturday. .$3.85 Embroidery Sale 59c 1000 yards fine Swiss and Nain sook embroideries and insertions in widths up to 24 Inches. A well finished edge embroidery and insertion to match worth up to $1.50 the yard; Friday and Sat urday, the yard il)c MARCHE Read This The Eugene Grocery is now open for bus iness in their new stand and are better able to serve their customers than ever before : : : : : EUGENE GROCERY 104 West. Eighth Street .o NEW. BOOKS TO READ The Barrier, by Rex Beach The Metropolis, by Sinclair The Iron Heel, by London Princess Nadine, by Reid now 1o be had at Sell warzsch i I d' s Book Store 586 WillamatXe St,. J. M. Morris V. t. Murrls J. W. Warren The Red Star lien! Kstnte, Insurance, lnvesl inenis, Loans : : : : : Property Listed nnd Sold nt Owner's price :::::: Hoom 4, MnCluns block. Corner St!) and Willamette Sta. Phones Office, Ulack G271; Resi dence, Black 4402. Eugene, .... Orcon For Snaps in REAL ESTATE see McFALL & HEITZMAN I Door North Hoffman House acoti's Sanlal-Pepsin Capsule SP A POSITIVE CURE. V? Fnr Intintniritttion or Ontmrb E' " of th Wiml.tor and Dim-Aid -JS"' CJ St K,t,ne" u" "a i"T- i; -j't " H ror qatokly nml rrmn- ti A. 14 nit'r all I nnatarnl DUoaarc rt2v P vt th rrlnrr Or gnu. At i 'tJ olnte-lT harnilm. VoU bj ' k lroiilPtii. Wicn flJX, or M jXVVA iwtpBt.l, $l.i.or thm feti-WOTHfi 8ANTAI-PHPSIN CO Hold bj DE LAXO, IrnKfjit c HOWER & GWOOD Ttenl KMnte and Timber TjimM llnncli, t'mrm and t'lty l"rorKTiT Vour patmnnite respectfully solicited. Room 1, over First Jfat. Bank O Oil 20c Uftierwearat,, le of mea., derwear. in i, mm m- - broken, so V;::; less than the 1 ? st we w,l, JT tin to sa c... . 'linn up to 50c, Friday ft Sitnrdif., 49c hats .. VZ T?. 'he late colors, bought ?, New York munn.. . . . ' ad , Friday aa.sZ one-ha f i.h ' '!' A Place to Save Money RATES Will be made this season by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Lines in Oregon) From Eugene, Ore, as lol lows: To Both Vayi through Portland 176.25 71.25 63.75 63.75 OmTit vii Mori m Chicago St. Louis St. Paul 82.: a.; 75.c Omaha Kansas City 63.75 Tickets will be on sale Mav 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 3) July fi, 7, 12. 23 August 6, 7, -'1,32 Good for r !i,rn in 90 diyl if over rtivikj.-s j mswc ita REMEKBER THE DATES For .riy further informatiM" A. J. GILLETE Local Ajlt'iit or wriW to Win. McM'Jtray, General P .t.t a.vnt, Piirwriu, u-- Certain Appg of our workman in c!c.tns,nS and "that o!3 gown awaits it. -Cf-" purse when you y will join the tfi.tgt oureencrousanf t ai v.-mf cm'- Every thing PsSU rioar.in2mdP)'B' Eugcnepr??! Phoo pl LOW