Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1908, Image 5

J 'N
TWB BTCeEXE HAU.T CrAKO, "VKlfNT:sr.Y. MAY IS, 1008
fautiful Wash Good:-
Lots of new Sprijig: Goods are on display and Splendid
$ Bargains unadvertiscd are offered every day
Jcmestic Pongee yd 30c Silk Ginghams yd 15c
ytss Linens yd J 5c Stapjc Ginghams yd 6c
fee Lawns yd 7c Dress Ginghamsyd 12'Az
jjousands of yards of fine Batiste now on
V and display at 12c, 15c and J 8c the
some would be good values at 25c
gland's 5c Luce and Embroidery Counter
broidery worth up to (0 cenh ths yard Val and Torchon
gwotth up to J254 cents the yard.
Wrt . Waists iSa of Ule ,tya iusl 'rom
jlTU f aiaia New York, by txpress, and the entire lot is now
ilt it much less than their real value some $2.00 value at J1.48 some 2 50
ZilJ1.98-S3.0O value, at J2.48-J3J0 value, at $2.98.
GREAT GATHERING
AT WhITE HOUSE
(Cmuinui't?rrom rase 1.)
"iirt, i i,' I'al.intM, ami iw iUud
WaUTWays I'omuiissiou have likewise
be umied to the cuuf renoe. wliirh
N thttrei.ri national in a peculiar
M.'I11
I liis conference on the
to sueb iudfutria! d etopun'nt ;i
never b'tor been tit-en. The vact
wt.ii;Ii of lui-iiK'r in our fores:' i 'i
rli-'u'i of o.ir s iV.A ami mines, ; i;.s
iw.vry t.f j;oM and uiinoral oils. t un
billed v. ith the Wf iciemy jt our
transportation, L&vtt imK t h.- con
ditions of our I lift unpaailU't- 1 in
comfort a Pi tMiiv-.uie nee.
The s:tadily iiurvaJtns dr.il:. on
the-ie natural resource has proiu.m'd
to ii a extraordinary decree lite coiii-
plexiiy of our iml it tonal aiut soliuI lay hut not prir.it ion.
life. Moreover, this unexuuipl d proposed leulslat ion.
o 0
h.ts ;lu owner of :id ami unouUivaled ! no (Vri-st;, no l.-nc navitialilo river
hnd in his use of thi'iti. might delay j lo rlv rs. no chrajj 1 1 a ii.-pi-r: :t :on.
i.iUin Hiiiic ot i'.x' I'rodiu!. miht l3oind, tit t:- ::ia-;, cur water
urn imu iMUM proiu.-tana even w .inpH . umou, pignut; i;e u hoic
thereby n.mht lauso him some loss uf
profit, it would nexerr lie less leave
him his lands, ihetr pr.uhut and in
cr ase, muo.iched. and wiihoui di
minution i title. o-:aie. of thiamin.
Me would s.'Ul have laie nieasurer-Qif
eontr.d aul large opportunities to
realize value. He might Mitfer de
. The
would
( veiopment has had ft Setorni.uiu; rf- he within the rtislarive power ami
conserva- feet uduu th charaeler and opinunis otild not Ciltr:lti at l:lLitli ..f nrl.
natural resources Is In cltect of our iioople. The Umaiul tir vne urop.Ttv for whi.-f cnuiivnsatloii
a iiifi-uuft 0f the representatives of firtouer in cie great rank has siv.-u must be inutlr "
all the people uf the flitted Stale us vigor, effectiveness, K-islon. .uC The rmirt of emm anil apiM-nU of
failed to consider the welKhtieat power, and a capacity far ncltlevi i NVw Jersev has adoiK. d a similar
probteni now before the nation; and nient. which In It. own Haas has nev-l view, which has n-renlty Ikvii us
tne occasion for the meeting lies in er yet bw?n matched. (treat amf tallied by the supiMuie court of the
the tact that the natural resourves of so rapid hns been our material. United States. In ri'fitri'rtUK the
our country are Jn danger cf exhaus- growth that there has b-en a ten-1 opinion of the court on Artl 6 ISO
lion if we permit the old wasteful ; dency ta Ian behind In suuitmil and; Mr. Justice Holmes .aid:
methods o( exploiting them louser to ; moral gmwth; but thnt ts tint thei "The state as ouir.i s.mTelKn and
j
(EWLAND'S! EU-ebnaersca,n shop I
continue. 9 suhject upon which I speak to you
With the rise of people from sav- today.
aery to civuizatlon, aim with the
consequent Krowih in the extent and
variety of the needs of the average
man, there comes a steadily tnereas
iiii? growth of the amount demanded
by this average man from the aeiual
resourees of the country. Yet, rath
er curiously, at th same time the ar
erane man is apt to lose his realiza
tion of this dependence up.m nature.
Sa agi-s. ami very prim it ivo ptni
ples genera Uy, concern themselves
only with the superficial natural re
sources; with those which they ob
tain from the actual surface of the
ground. As peoples become, a little
1-ss primitive, their Industries, al
though in a rude manner, are extend
ed to resources below the surface;
then, with what we call civilization
and the extension of knowledge, more
resources come to use, industries are
multiplied, and foresight begins to
become a necessary and prominent
factor in life. Crops are cultivated:
, animals are domesticated; and met-
' als are mastered.
j Every step of the progress of man
: kind is marked by the discovery and
, '" ! "' ; 1'h .ir .Vro'Iivi.'a svstem which will provide that the
unused. Without such progressive; - . .i,,,,...,.
Neither the primitive man nor the
; pioneer was aware of anr duty to
; posterity lu dealing with the renew-!
able resources Wheu the American;
! settler felled the forests, ha felt that
there was plenty of forest left f-r the
! sons who came after him. When he
' exhausted rhe soil of his farm be felt
that his son could go West and take
up another. So It was with his im-
mediate rucivssors. When the s,il-
wash from the farmer's field choked
! the noighlioring river he thought mi
i iy of using the railway rather than
boats for moving his produce and
supplies.
Xow all this is chnnged. On the
average the son of the farmer of to
day must make his llvlniy on his fath
er's farm. There Is no difficulty In
doing this if the father will exercise
wisdom. No wise use of a farm ex
hausts its fertility. So with ihe for
ests. We are on the verge of a tim
ber famine in this country, and it is
unpardonable for the nation or the
states to permit any further cutting
of our timber save In accordance with
jortJandl I..FR.EE.. I
! ' I To Our I
T C . 1 Customers B
festival , Jilt
to lie He'id in Portland, rffi fj2
' '!. ft If
I la
knosvledne and utilization of natural
resources population could not grnw.
nor industries multiply, nor the hid
den 'wealth of the earth be. develop
ed for the benefit of mankind.
From the first benlnniiiKs of civ
ilization, on tho banks of the Nile
nnrt tho tfll tlh P 1 1 PS the industrial PrO"
I Kress of the world has none on slow-
ly, with occasional setbacks, but on
!tho wholo steadily, though tens ot
I centuries to tho present day. Hut of
late the rapidity of the process has
I increased at such a rate that more
space has been actually covered mir
ing the century and a quarter occu
pied by our national life than during
the proceeding six thousand years
that take us back to tho enrllcjit
monuments of Kgypt, to the ear Must
cities of the Babylonian plaln
next generation shall see the timber i
Increased Instead of diminished. I
Moreover, we call add enormous .
tracts of the most valuable possible'
agricultural land to the national do-'
main by irrigation 111 the arid and
semi-arid regions by drainage of (
great tracts of swamp lands In the!
rrpres'Statlve of the interests of the
public, has a ataiulrnx In court to
protect tho atmosphere, the water,
and the forests within Its territory.
Irresinftfve of the asstur or dissent of
tlt? private owners of tile land most
i ni mediately concornotf."
These decisions reach' rhr root of
the idea of conservatism of our re
sources lu the Interest, of tho peo
ple Filially, let us remember that the
conservation of our natural resources,
though the gravest prolltein of to
day, is yet but part of another aiivl
greater problem to which this na
tion is not yet awake bin to which it
will awake In time, ami with which
It must hereafter grapple if It is to
live the problem of national effi
ciency, the patriotic duty or Insuring
the safety and coin iiiuance of the
nation. When the people of the
United Slates ronscloustr umlerlake
to raise themselves as citizens and
the naiion and the states in their sev
eral spheres, to the highest pilch of
excellence in private, state and na
tional life, and to do this because It
Is the first of all the duties of irue
patriotism, then and not till I lien Ihe
future of this nation. In quality ami
lu time, will be assured.
Andrew Cnrnenle Tnlki.
M". Carnegie, following the pres
ident's address, reviewed at length
the blslorv of the Iron and steel fn-
dusi ry. lie said In part :
"Next to Imperfect combustion the
humid regions. We can enormously "' arises in mining.
Increase our transportation facilliles t 1 '"' ,1,rl' relHers saw no value In
by tho canalization of our rivers so1-""1 ln Kronnd, any more than
as to complete a great svstenl or wa- ,'"rl' "'IHerB saw the value lu the
tcrwavs on the I'aciflc, Atlantic and!(lmv,nf, "" "'renin; to t'.em ronl
C.ulf roasts, and lu the Mississippi fiulred value only through the In
vallev. from the ('.rent I'lalns to lliei 1,."r r tulning It. Just as to the nilllor
Alieghenles. and from the northern!
work In ti'e hands ot t Ii reclamation
rervlie, which has prow, I itself high
ly iwuhle by its ctiieieMi w.'ra
t'hc.O maf.'r transportation for heavy
freight, tiring ; many advantages and
means re.lt Minis of our ore sup
plies. Ua.lroa.is re.iulre much steel,
water dees not .
"Tlilt-if, conservation uf our soil.
More than a ttkusatiil tons of our
richesr soil are ifwept into the sea
every year, tioggloj: the rivers on Us
way and fflllng uur harbors. l,ess
stuT. less cnis; less crops, less
wealth
"The way k. not new; Washington
and his compatriot puslted Into ho
unknown In proJvrlng a nation on
new principles; Franklin mashMf a
hardly known principality through
the (eiiova treaty, amf Jcffmnn seiz
ed att utiexplorM) half continent de
spite the protects of thot whose
knowledge wns even less fhan tils
own; Fulton. Mitrse, Henry. Kdiann
and Ifell ranie tn stand as kings
anions men by pushing Into rhe nu
knowti. Today tiro time Is Hpe for
a further advance,- our (incident,
willi far'slghted puttiotism, bus arts,
en lo lend effort and action, tie de
serves, and 1 am sure will receive,
your earnest support and that of al!
citizens who understand the lliumr
tanco of the problems Involved."
lll)Tl:l. AKIMVAI.S
The Smeeile.
W. K. N'ewell am! wife, flastmt.
.1. T. App- rson, Oregon City.
C. C. 1 1. in l.unl . Oregon Cltv.
I), tl. Fullerton, S. V.
.1. M. liodgers, S. F.
V.. T. Cheese, Chicago.
.las. Ctirran. l'ortltiud.
W. .1. Kerr. CorvaMfs.
Charles Fiankel. Cleveland.
T. A. Frewcn. Portland.
Ir. .1. It. and .Mrs. .Morris. 1'iinvMi
lawnex'. Ia.
A. . Ilerdman, Portland.
A. Hoolliiln and wife, London.
Mr. Mini Mrs. I.. I'. Jackson, llllls
bore. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Flint. Scholia.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
Irii iilfiirf ( Kid iff llfiti.
Most people do not realize the alarm
j iiijj iucrcac and remark. dle prevaiency
i Kuinevo:i'ca?e.
While Lulncydis
orderi are the
most common
disease that pre
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and phy
ticuns, tch '?'
' ignt ihtm$tlrft
vith ttorfarint; th fjTf-tt, while the erig
imil dt sai undermines tfic lystem.
Wbnt To Io.
There is conilmt in the knowlrrle so
often expressed, thn Ir. Kiliuer
Swnmp-Koot, the (treat kidurr iemedyr
fultilla everv wish in curing rbennwtisiu,
pain in the nark., kidneys, liver, bladder
and every pait uf the uriimrr passage.
It corrects irwbility to- hold water
and araMuiK passiuz iL.r bad
etleeta following use of li(juer wine or
beer, and overcame that untieas4iut ne
cessity 4if 1"iuk mpellcd t ;o often
duniiK the ilay, rt lo jet op many
times during the night. The mild ami
the extraordinary elU-et of 5w.imp-koot
is imu realized. It stands tlac highest
for its woudertul cares of the most dis-
ticsstng cases. 11 too neetl a meiticme
you shoitlil havetlic nest, mm i ny urug
j;istsiti tiltv cent nad one -doll.ii sues.
You in.iv luvi'ii minnle Imttle and a
1hiU that tells Uil
abouttt.U'thseutft v1ffyrtJT..S:a
1. email, Addrc
Kilmer S: Co., HiMg-
haintitn, N. V, Wheu n.not inrRoot
willing incut ion this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember tho
name, !r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, lnne,luiuitou, N. V.
The llMrrmMii.
Klltlepago and w!fi, Hresh-
lakea to the mouth of the mlghivi
Father of Waters. Hut all thesu urlJ
oit uses of our national rosonrceH
are so closely connected, that they
should be co-ordinated, uud should he
treated as a part of oq coherent plan
and not In haphazard and piecemeal
fashion.
It is largely because ot this that 1
appointed the waterways commission
last year and tht 1 have sought to
im-i perpetuate us worn. i wihii id nine
JTC J to 6, 1998
Will be the most brilliant .
ial Fiesta and
j Civic Jubilee
wield in the Pacific Northwest
"
fliil, "The Rose City," will be a
WW1? of splendor and the cen
ter of world-wide interest
j for one week,
feril Important conventions to die
in Portland on that
I occasion.
Yet our fathers, thousU they knew
so little of the resource of the coun
try, exercised a wis forethought In
rn'rnrenrn thereto. Washington clear
ly saw that the perpetuity ot the
amies couiu oi"j - . .... .... , . .,,,,,, , i i.
Ion and that the on y feasible basis -i r"-. .!"
of union was an economic one; l:t fashion my acknowledgment to
other words, that It must be based on ' the members of the commission.
uiuei nuina. ... At erent norunnnl oner f c tt nip
the development ana use ot tneir nai- . V j V
1? i,miini.lv he aniI effort they have rendered a ser
vice to tho public for which we can
not be too grateful. Especial credit
One of tile Dust l'nns, us shown
ill the cut nliove.
This article lias runny iHiints
of illtere.t lo every llonsi'-kee. J
erer. It is a dust mn ut-to- 3
date and a credit to every lioine.
now to ;i:t it.
PImiiu' us a call lor your
lailllilrv work and tell us (o
tiling a dust pan. and "e
deliver one to )."' tic
charge.
urnl resources. Accordingly, no
helped to outline a scheme of com
mercial development, and by his In
fluence an Interstate waterways com
mission was appointed by Virginia
i, near where we are o' mnc ( ,h.p I"?". v
is due to the initiative, tho energy
the devotion to duty and far-sighted,
ness of Glfford Plnc.hot. to whom we
meeting. In Alexandria, nujourueii m
Mount Vernon, and took up the con
sideration of interstate commerce by
Ihe onlv means then available, that
i,f water. Further conferences were
arranged, fit' at Annapolis and then
at Philadelphia. It wns In Philadel
phia that ill" repri'sentativ. s of all
t .. Steles met f ir what was Its or-
uill
ot
h Southern 1 fisher laundry co g;
Pacific Co.
; fotieei'1 ion ni
-f, act-; Imt v. li
: d ri."r:"i'ins
r-iii--' it n: i -i w
- in: r. Na"-
.a,- fi'iii'-tihi
:i t
a wMerwnvs
.-v had --lo.-d
cilltfoiiit' was
mad" :he
already madu in handlliiR this mat
ter of the co-ordination and consnr
vatlbu of natural resources. If It
had not been for him this convention
neither would nor could have been
called.
The opinion of i.!n Maine supreme
bench setn for' h ini' j u ! vneji lly t ho
principle that tin- pni.-rly rfghta of
the Individual an- siibtirdlnnte to the
rights of tin- ( (iiu'ii uiiii and espec-
n
- w In
f -
No
nrne
Main
c):i!dre
in- ;:i"ii out
y. for
uf fico.
"ffl M il SiMTial Tickets on This
) Occasion Front
EUGENE
Portland ami Keturn at
J $5.00
f Tor H9rtlf.i,la.a Anil n
KIl.l.KTTK. lxcal AKent.
' IVtn. McMnrrflV
Pascnger Agt., Portland, Or,
groceries
ou will always find
I the best brands of
1 Croccrics
fresh r.rcne. V,U1
; I nour and Feed
llTi. we have our own delivery
fG.H. IRISH
-.J'Ctric,Gas,Vater
The
r- -(
-';: 1
lltllt' tl
if llllf 1.1
is,. ,,!' :il
Ho
e par:
adlon
i in nil r
fulled
out of
lit the
onr-
p-iv,
r..
, I lull
111
MONROE
The HOUSEFURNISHER
We have the exclusive
sale of the noted DE
TROIT STOVES and
RANGES. Cash paid
for Second Hand Furni
ture. Phone Red S576-67 We.t Eighth St-.
EUGENE .OREGON
it,...
iniii
ile
effort, coiu-
nf uur nat-
::rii our nat-
. Is tl at
hi,iv. I have
.thei- now be-in.-
ii m 5 .1 Ion ftf
,., nt.il Hie threat of I tim
Mu-t! 11 i f so"'" "f "' '"'
ai"i wastetui u
mnri. rails for c.:mni"ii
inon a-tiini.
mnre the davs when the Constitu
tion was a l iptfl. steam and electric
ity have revolutionized the Industrial
world Nowhvre has the revolution
been so (treat as In our own country.
The discovery and utilization or min
eral fuels and alloys have Riven us
, he lead over all other nations .In the
oducilon of 1. The discovery
and utilization of coal and Iron have
.... u nnr ra ways. Him
f wild timber
riv friitu 1 ii
U'llllll I'll' I in -t
Mid Its pi O
.ring the opi
I.- e.i.vern 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 ,
el by state
iaily that l!ie
land .Imivil i :!.
li.ile, Inviile'-ii: !t.. )
iiilill:: ol the sla
ni tVr by .e.
IHIlliu-o ;f III
mav ir ;iei ly be pp v
rest -ii : ion.
Tile ei.llrt Fays 1bal tie-r ' tire t en
reas ins Wlie the liehl of tile public to
eiintrol ati'l limit t:ie m of private
proiiet-ty Is pecullarlv a ppl iri be to
propetiy In land: "Firs', riIi prop
erty Is i,ut the i.-.-nlt of productive
labor, hut Is diTlveil solely from the
state ltseft th(; original owner; sec
ond, the amount of land being Incap
able of Increase, If the owners of
large tracts can waste them at will
without state restriction, tho slate
and Its people may be helplessly Im
poverished and one great purpose of
government defeated. . . . We do
not think the proposed legislation
would operate to 'take' private prop
erty within the Inhibition of the con
u 1 1 ii t Ion. While It might restrict
the stream acquired valuo only
of building ilunt and mill. So the
coal taken out In tho Jlrlllsh and tier
man collieries was a sort of treasure
trove; that left In Ihe ground was no
body's loss. Likewise In early Amer
ican mining the coal mined merely
yielded a return for labor, and tho
pillars mid slack and poor coal left
In tho ground were nobody's affair:
It was years nfter mining began be
fore coal lands were thought to have
any other valuo than as woodlands
or farm Innds. Thus the Incredibly
wasteful methods were natural
enough; If labor could be saved anil
profit gained by taking nut but a
third or hnlf of the richest seam,
leaving tho rest to bo rendered Inac
cessible by caving, so be It. No one
thought of It as improvident. Now
that the coal In thn ground Is recog
nized as a part, and a great part, of
the value of coal lands, self-interesl
ImpclH the operator to take out all he
can, nnd leads the miner to work
close to roof anil floor. Had resillls
may sometimes follow, nH lu the an
thracite region where the entire for
est growth has been stripped nnd
both land and streams ruined to tlm
iier the mill's, and in those terrible
aeeldi'iitM where In removing the pll-
lni's of coal the millers are burled.
Coal mining cries out lor expert
luit.ui d ;c whereby the full yield
le ;v b- o'ltalned without needless
r sic or pes, and for Wise police reitu
l:.t ,!l when-hy life mav be proiecled
ai'iilti'ii litiini iniee liliil cupidity.
"I lll-'e ou Ihe ev.eul ives here as
M inbl'tl a.i our grelest need to
d:iv t,e need for letier an 1 more
Ih:m-ii;:I knou I i!;r". It was never'
ti"ire true than ut,w thai kuowledi:e
h p v.i r.' The Matis' bav- done;
much, the federil guvei ii in. nt linsj
done inneh, Individual men have done'
linieh for research; In the history of'
'b!s country knowledge has advanc
ed as never b fore, and t hereby the
materials and forces of nature have
been brought under control as no.
man dreamed of when the nation was
founded. Yet If our career of pros
perity Is to rftnllniie. It must be on
the basis of completer control of na-1
tlonal sources of material and power!
than we have thus far exercised, a
control to be gained only by research, i
"In conclusion, Mr. President, anil
governors of our states, It seems to
Inn our fluty Is: i
"First, conservation of forests, fori
am.
tl. A. Sc.hwelzer nnd wife, Freewa
ler. Or.
A'lelbert Devall, Freowntor, Or.
Mrs. I., f.. Irvln. Harlow.
Mrs. S K. Andrews. Harlow.
W. W. Sailer, Lowell.
Jessie Snller, Lowell,
Mrs. K. S. Knife, city.
A. V. llnrtmnn, Porllnnd.
It. Mitchell. Portland.
J. 11. Waring, Salem.
Alonzo Morrison, Portland.
John T Albert. Portland,
.lames .1. Murray, Portland.
C T. lilrklnnnn and wife, Portland
Thomas F. Itynn, Oregon City.
M. V. Thomas. Hull Uun.
Mrs. Kiln Maxtor. C'hltwnnd.
Mrs. Kthel Keaty Urown, Clover
dale. H. Stein and wife, Sherwood.
Frank Hall. Portland.
.Mrs. Ilcard, Oregon Cltv.,
Allc Fherhnrd Hillsdale.
Mrs. W. II. Iloyd, Heavurton.
John Douglas and fanilly, Port
laud. W. K. Newell and wife, Onston.
J. T. Apperson, Port land.
C. C. norland. Oregon City.
John Schweltser and wife, Sher
wood. J. I). Stephens, Portland.
Ba Cosh! What, is this thing
I See?
A Cuban Presidential Bea.
There's always soinetliiliir occurring
In Culm to eotmiuiml our uttcntlon
and Interest. In our next door islaiul
republic. .Just now the Cuban prcsl.
dent lal campaign promises tn lie
equally as warm and IntcreHtlnK a
our own. .Your cntliiiNlnNin will Isn
Ht'ottHctl ( its highest pltcli once you
glance out our bill oC fare and or
der any of the ninny upiH'tlslii
(Uslies mentioned thereon. Von so.
euro satlnfiiclloli nt all times at Um
THEATRE CAFE
Hewitt's l.lttln Knrly Hlsers nre
small, safe, suro and gnntlo little
pills. Bold by all druggists.
i' , r . s .
i"f'."'
m
1:1 a"
XrVi fJ.' l -
I
tl
! '1
i!
kit
, t
A New Set or
Lhairs
Why lo yon have OLD
flllAHHY CIIAIH8 In your
lioine, when you can make I hem
(!OOI) AS NKW for only fUo t
A can of liilnainol will wor
wonders ln your home.
See that tho Chinaman Is on
OTi'ry can.
See our west show window.
ASK TO HKK OUt NKW WAI.Ii
impi:u
1 11-18 West Seventh St.
OVERTON
Wall Paper and Paint Co.
i
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Sample Copy Free.
FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Lid),
XBfRT I SOSIK, l'irill.lIIKRS,
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your credit is good
iAPE IN EUGENE
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Q White Sewing Machines
A Buck Stoves and Ranges
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i and Ranges y
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To the trade at wholesale trizc
Mattresses mi Couches
To the trade at wholesale prices
Insist on having mattresses and couches made in
I Eugene. Q'lity and price the.bcst.
CAMPELL-FELLMAN CO.
The Largest and Best Housefurnishers
50 West Sth & Prioie Main 43
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Our couches and mattresses are made in Eu
gene under our dircel supervision. They have the
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qualityoand the price is right. j
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""nwtte VaUey Co
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