Eugene daily guard., June 16, 1908, Image 6

THE KUGENH DAILY GUARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1008
BURROWS' KEY NOTE
CONVENTION ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 1.5
and fur-reaching consequences, In
volving the States and th a i;uilin.
Four yean ago the Hopulillcan
party in national convention suhmit
'ed the record of Its achievements In
the American, people, announced Its
The Department of Commerce and
policies for the future, and. Invoking Labor, organized In 1903, has been
continuance of public favor, placed In active and potential in extending our
of certificates Issued during the last
twelve mouths has been greater than
any previous twelve months since the
Bureau 'was established .nearly 400,
000 having been Issued during the
pant year.
The act of June 27, lS'JO, was the
first disabili'y law in the history of
the world granting a pension to sol
dltrs and sailors because ,of their
need of help, without requiring' proof
of disability incurred In service In the
million bushels a year are being lino 0f duty, and' the act of I'ehru
griwn in regions which have hereto-jury 6, 11)07, granting pensions to all
fore been unproductive, and In every ! soldiers and sailors who served in the
way possible conserving the natural i Civil War and in the .Mexican War,
resources of the country for our-1 are men'surea of justice and generos
telves and the generations to come Uy unexampled In the annals of a
after us. graceful people. The total number of
nomination for the office of Presi
dent and Vice-President of the I'ni
ted States, Theodore Hoosevelt and
Charles W. Kalrhanks, who were el
ected and the platform approved by
a popular vote of 7,G23,4XIi, a record
unexampled in the history of political
parties since the foundation of the
CJovei nnient, receiving the Indorse
ment of 32 states out of the 4 5, with
hut 13 in opposition.
Ii"lilllllifliil Achievements.
In view of this Indorsement, it he-
commerce and protecting our labor.
It has dispatched messengers to for
clgn countries, particularly to South
America and the Orient, to learn the
needs and tastes of the people with a
view of increasing our trade. The ex
ports, which in 1903 aggregated
1,392 million dollars, will, It is esti
mated. In 1908, aggregate .about
1,900 millions, showing an Increase
practically to every country. Its bur-,
eau of Statistics has established a sys
tem of recording the internal com-
came pertinent and opportune to in-1 nierce of the country on the Great
quire, What has the Hepubiiean party j Lakes and at Important Interior cen
done in the last four years of gov-1 terti. Its bureau of Manufacturers
erninental control In many respects has brought about more Intimate re
the most remarkable and brilliant inflations between the manufacturers of
the history of the party and country! the United States and buyers abroad
to forfeit public confidence or ere- and, by 'bringing purchasers Into
ale distrust In its capacity for fat-! closer touch with dealers, aided In
ure admlnl8ti'atloU? Although some-! the extension of foreign markc.s for
untoward and unforeseen conditions I our manufacturers,
have beHet the Ilepubllc during the It has co-operated In the heneffc
last four years, yet these have been j ent work of arbitration to avert or
met and overcome with alacrity and terminate strikes and promote the In-
foumge, and the -country has
niurchcd steadily onward in Its match
less course of Industrial - triumphs.
terests of our laboring people. Con
gress has wisely co-operated with and
supplemented the work of this De-
'The wise and beneficent legislation i partmcnt by enacting a law for the
of tje Hepubiiean party during the; better protection of seamen and to
long years of Its, ascendency and ad-'prevent their being Induced to ship
ministration of national Affairs laid
the foundation for the public weal so
securely that no dlsquiotlng condi
tion, not even a temporary panic,
which necessarily touches the inaln
uprlng of all Industrial life, could ar
rest the country's resistless advance.
Since the Inst national Republican
convention, four'years ago, our popu
lation has Increased from 81 1-2 mil
lions to 87 1-2 millions, while 4 mil-
through false representations. H has
provided for an Investigation Into the
conditions of working women and
children; it has amended and
strengthened the law to prevenL-the
Importation of contract labor, and
provided a plan for the further ex
clusion of that class of Asiatic 'Imml-
vrnllnn wlitnli nntni-o Intn mmnall.
jtlon with American workmen. It has
I enacted a law limiting the hours of
Hons of immigrants from every nuar-i labor of employees engaged In rail-
ter of the globe have found welcome! way train service and of railway tele
to our shores and protection under ! graphem.
our flag.
During the last four yenrs our
flocks and herds have Increased In
value from 2,999 million dollars to
4,83 1 millions.
The valito of our farm products
from 5,917 millions to 7,412 millions.
. Th,e output of coal from -814 'mil
lion tons to 420 millions. -
Our products of gold from 74 mil
lions of dollars to 90 millions.
The accumulation In snvings banks
of 2,815 million dollars fn 1003 was
augmented to 3,406 millions In 1907.
The deposits In nil banks In 1903,'
aggregating 9,553, million dollars,
Reached the fabitioiig stt mof 13 bil
lions in 1907, an Increase of 3,504
million dollars in rour years.
Two millions of spindles In onr
cotton 'mlll were added and the do
mestic cotton used In our factories In
1907 amounted to ovor 5 minimi
.bales, as agalnsu 3,924,000 bales in
903.
Tho Importations of raw sllK to
supply our mills Increased fi'oili a III
tie over 15 million pounds id 1903 to
nearly 'ID million liniinds In 1907.
' In itplte t)l the disquieting condi
tions incident to the regulation of
I'UtoB on Interstate railroads, 20
thousand nillea of new trackage have
been added In the past four years.
The tonnage of vessels passing
through the, Sault Ste., JInrle Canal
has Increased from 2S millions In
1903 to 44 millions in 1907.
The Output of pig Iron, tho barom
eter of trade, In 1907, was 25,781,
000 tons, aa against a little over 18
millions tons In, 1903, and our ex
ports of Iron und steel Increased from
$B8,C43,000 In 1903 to $181,531,000
In 1907. .
The cotton fabrics wrought In Am
erican mills from our -domestic fiber
consumed In 1903, 3,924 million
bales, while In 1907, they required
mnrn Ihnn five millions.
Our exports of manufacturers nu-
Work of Congross
The Congress Just closed re-enacted
the law passed by the Iflfty-nlnth
CongresR to conform to the opinion
of the Supreme Court, making com
mon' carriers liable for accidents to
their employees engaged In Interstate
commerce. It has enacted a law for
the further protection of the life of
railroad -employees In their hazard
ous employment. It. has provided
compensation for laborers and me
chanics who may be Injured In the
service of the government, and mak
ing a provision for their families in
tha, event of thelo being killed In the
course of their employment. It-has
ennotnd n model child-labor law for
tho rtfstilct of Columbln. It has di
rected a thorough Investigation Into
the -working conditions of the em
ployees of tho telegraph and telef
phono companies doing interstate
business', and, in response to the ur
"!H ft;.'?nl from both capital and
labor, Congress, before Its adjo'urn--mOlit,
appropriated $150,000 for an
Investigation Into the cause of mine
accldentR, with a view of promoting
the safety of wtu'Kers in oili' mines.
it is within minima to say mat no
previous Hessians of Congress have
displayed a more active or Intelligent
Interest In the needs of tho wage-
earners than the past three sessions,
nor litis there heretofore In the same
length of time been as much import
ant and progressive legislation In the
Interests of- this class of our fellow-
cltlzeuu.
. ' As to TjiimI Frauds
' The work of the Department of the
Interior has been prosecuted under
the present administration wKh In
telligence and vigor. During the past
year over two million nnres of coal
lands have been restored to the pub
lic domain. During the last five years
fences unlawfully closing public
lands have been rtmoved from 3,518,-
533 acres, and steps are now being
pensioners on the rolls is now slight
ly In excess of 950,000, and the av
erage amount paid out in pensions In
a month is nearly 13 million dollars,
and In 1907, $1,38,155,412 were paid
to pensioners.
I'ohUI Affairs
During the past four years the
Po"t-Off(!e Department has contin
ued Its beneficent work In the Interest
of all 'the people, until on tha. 1st of
April, 1908, free rural delivery was
In operation on 39,037 routes from
16,303 post-offices; complete rural
service has been established in 793
counties, saving $9,500,000 In the
discontinuance of post-offices; and In
every way carrying the blessings of
the free delivery system to our rural
population, and thus promoting the
happiness and contentment of the
people.
A measure providing for postal
sayings banks, recommended by the
Postmaster-General, has secured the
favorable action of the Senate Com
mittee on Post-Offices and Post
Roads, and will undoubtedly receive
the favorable action of Congress at Its
next Bession. It Is to be regretted
that a measure to provide for the car
rying of our malls to the Orient and
tho South American countries In
American ships should have failed.
but Its passage In the near future Is
confidently expected. The confession
of Secretary Root upon his, return
rrom the South Amerlcnn . countries
that "During the past summer I en
tered all the great ports of the south
ern continent and -I saw only ,one
ship, besides the cruiser that carried
me, flying the American flag."
Further saying: ' '
"The best way to travel between
the United tSates and South America
Is to go by way of Europe, crossing
the Atlantic twice. ,
"In the year ending June 30. 1905.
there entered the port of Rio de Jan
eiro steamers ana sailing vessels.
120 flying the flag of Austro-Hun-
gnry, 142 of Norway, 165 of Italy,
vaiired from 46S million, dollars in ; i,,,,,, , ventovc from such Indentures
1903 to 740 millions In 190. i 3,750.000 other acres.
Our imports of raw material fori. .,,,,) tno part five years $516.
use, in domestic manufacture In- r,u, ,nve been collected for I'liuher
creased from 330 million dollars ill trcspn8scs 1)ou the public land, and
1903 to 477 millions In 1907, while J(lU((,Im.mM n,,ve i.0n collected
onr exports In the calendar year of eMma eotn-proinlsed, yielding
1H07 worn nearly mvo hun S.Mu.ttKl.
lars, an Increase of 30 per cent over
those of four years ago. ,
The mills and factories temporar
ily closed by reason of financial dis
turbances nro nipldiy resuming op
erations, calling labor back to profit
able! employment.
Tills record of material activity
In field aiid forest, factory an 1 farm,
mines n ml mills, during I he lm
llni'lne- the last five years i S2
fraudulent land entries have been
canceled, restoring to the public do
main. l,259.S4i acres. Kroin Julytt,
1902, to Mn? 1. 1908, deeds tor 1K0
acres each have been granted to 275.
333 homestead settlers on 'the public
domain, covering 4 1. 0.13, 280 acres.
Irrigation Progress
Since July 1, 1906. 17 1,047 origin
ano oniy two steamers and seven
sailing vessels from tho United Stales,
two of which were in distress. Not
one American steamship runs to a
South American port beyond the Car
Secretary Root concludes: "This
woeful deficiency In the means to
carry on- and enlnrgo our South Am
erican trndo. Is but a part of the gen
eral decline and feebleness of the
American merchant marine, which
has reduced us from carrying over
90 per cent of our export trade In our
own ships to the carriage of 9 per
cent of that -trade and dependence
upon roreign ship-owners for the car
riage of 91 per cent,"
This ntlnllllaltlTK prmdttlOh should
stlmulnte th American people to re
newed and determined effort to re
establish n merchant marine, until
we are able to carry American mails
and American merchandise under the
American flag to every port of trade.
Army lti-orgaiiiotion.
The work of re-prganlzlng and pro
mntlnft th? erricjeiicy of the army has
gone eteadlly forward until we have
a military force not only sufficient to
malutuin peace within our borders,
but capable of resisting any possible
force that could be sent against us.
The establishment of a General Staff
of the army hns made nctlon by It
more prompt and effective than ever
before, and has served to give to the
policy of Improvement In the Army a ;
promlnont character,
' The educational training of (offi
cers of the .Army after graduation
gives to our officers a higher train
ing In military science and the prac
tical needs of actual war, than the of
ficers of any other nrmy. By the di
vision of the Artillery , Corps Into
the Field nnd Coast Artillery the
Army hns been separated into two
branches th'i ninhllo army and that
part needed for the maintenance of
the const defenses. Work upon the
coast defenses has proceeded both up
on tho mainland and In the depen
dencies upon a well-devised scheme
for their completion. Hie time Is near
at hand when we can rest secure that
both our mainland coast and our de
pendencies will be proof against Hie
sudden capture of any seaport In
which' the nation's flag is flying.
Most lnip;rtnnt progress has lvon
rule aggregated but l)fjf 2 .000,000,
was. In 1907, $56,000,000. The pro
duction of sugar has advanced from
109,000 tons to 204,000 tons, valued
at $15,000,000.
When we took possession of the Isl
and there was but one school build
ing owned by the 'government. Now
there are over 80, built and under
construction, and the number of pu
pils in the public schools is- 70,000.
Peace and order prevail throughout
the Island, and a representative Is ac
corded fa the I'nited Stntes. '
In the Philippine islands the peo
ple have been given a legislative
body, the full power of conducting
their own municipal and provincial
affairs, the establishment of their
own tariff system, the direction of
the postal service, and indeed, great
er rights and powers than those pos
sessed by any other people subject to
our sovereignty. A Bound and relia
ble currency system has been estab
lished, schools so enlarged that the
number of primary schools now ag
gregate between 3000 and 4000, with
a total enrollment In March last of
479,978. Postofflces have been es
tablished throughout the archipelago,
a free delivery service in the city of
Manila, practically 10,000 miles ofg
telegraph and cable lines are in op
eration nnri nevernl hiinrirpri miles f if f
new railway ore under construction I soon oeconcinoea. i oe pianui m iu
or contract; while less than 10 per voice the dominant thought of the
cent of the government employes and I people, and the candidates nominated
of opium in the Orient, and an inter
national conference, under thleader
shlp of the United States, bus been
agreed upon, to meet at Shanghai on
the 1st of next January tor tne pur
pose of d-pising and formulating an
international agreement to prevent lis
produccion, sale and use. a
Tariff Wars Avti-Htl.
Threatened tariff wars Ifttween the
Uunted States and Germany, and'be
tween the United States and France,
have been averted by commercial
agreemnts between' the United
States and each of those countries,
made under the authority given to
the president In the third section of
the Dlngley tariff act.
.
But the crowning act in this drama
was that In which the president him
self took the initiative, halted the ar
mies of Russia and Japan, bringing
about an honorable, and, it is to be
hoped, an enduring peace..
Yet nothing has added so much to
his jut t fame as his persistent and ir
revocable refusal to break the unwrit
ten law of the republic by refusing
to act-apt a nomination for a third
term. By this act of self-abnegation
he places his name and fame in the
secure keeping of history beside that,
of the Immortal Washington.
The work of this convention will
J. mm H
TT
rocfii
::
Meet m2 m
Eugene, Oregon .
on
1 Saturday, iuae 201
H
1908
municipal officers are Americans
and of the police and constabulary
force 98 per cent are Filipinos.
The work of civilizing and uplift
ing the inhabitants of the Philippine
Islands hns gone forward with re
markable progress. The president
of the United States aptly summariz
es the whole matter as follows:
''No great civilized power has ever
managed with such wisdom and dis
interestedness the affairs of a people
committed by the accident of war to
Its hands. If we had followed the ad
vice of the misguided persons who
wished to turn the Islands lose and
let them suffer whatever fate might
befall them, they would have already
passed through a period of complete
and bloody chaos, and nould now un
doubtedly be the possession of some
other power which there is every rea
son to believe would not have done as
we have done that is, would not
have striven to teach them how to
govern themselves or to have devel
oped them, as we have developed
them, primarily In fhelr own inter
ests." The Panama Canal
The building of tho Panama canal,
the most colossal undertaking of the
century, the successful completion of
which Is now assured, makes It more
264 of Argentina, 349 of France, 657 Important to the United States than
of Germany, 1,785 of Great Britain, ever before that there shall be no hos
tile control of the route between eith-
must stand unon it firm and erect.
They must have the patriotism and
sagacity of a Lincoln, the tenacity of ,
a Grant, the wisdom and moderation
of a McKlnley and the courage of a
Roosevelt. With such a platform
and such candidates the Issue cannot
be In doubt. The Republican party
confidently submits Its record fo the
approving Judgment of the American
neonle. and upon its renewed declara
tion of faith, invokes continuance of!
public favor.
AT THE GRAND
Another sensational .picture at the
Grand tonleht is "When Knights
Were Bold," and It, Is 1000 feet long. I
As this Is one of the latest pictures
out it is sure to draw large crowds. ,
The entire program will be found on'
another page. The 8-day clock will
be given away on June 26th, and will ,
be on exhibition tomorrow in Roberts '
Bros.' window, corner Eighth and
Willamette streets. Performances
are given each evening at 7:45 and
9 p. m., and all seats are 10 cents.
tf
and don't forget
the Day and Date
Everybody
is coming to
four year. might be indef liil.ely ex- n) iMm.Pt,,,j, mi ilesert-land entries
have b i'ii made, embracing 28.3 il,
too acres, carrying out the aviwed
oolli'V of the President to prevent the
nionooolv of onr public lands and
tend d. but this Is quite siilii-ient
to show I ',io development and robust
condition of our Industrial life.
Kxeeullvc Work
The nine great Kxecutlve Depart- ,,,,,, a family on every 160 acres. It
nicnlK el .Hie . government, llirougii
which the head of the nation speaks,
and acts, have advance I with Mendy
and refiiliite steps within the sphere
,of their activities, pi i-si-n! lug a rec
ord of achievements during the la-it
four vears of intelligent and pr -greslvs
administration unexampled
in th- liKory of (ioverniiieni.
The Agriculture Department lui
continued Its work In promoting the
Interest oT farmers by llv-i slfylni
lliolr iirodiicts: suiiplylnv new and
ii estimated by cons.'rvut IV e engin
eers Hint -.he reclamation act will
bring lino cultivation and occupancy
n niiarter million acres of land now
desert and uninhabitable, ti' be fash
ioned Into farms for our people: and
tills vast area will be brought Into
T-ult I vat loii wit limit outlining the loss
of a single dollar to tne .vutouai
er our great Atlantic and Pacific
ports and the isthmus. For that rea
son. It Is of especial Importance that
the people' inhabltatlng the islands
and shores of the Carribean sea shall
maintain independent, peaceful and
prosperous governments. The policy
of the United .States to aid them in
maintaining such governments has
been prosecuted with special success
during tho last four years. . .
v Foreign Affairs
The frightful disorder and blood
shed which had marked the annals of
San Domingo for tunny years have
been ended by an agreement with the
United Stntes taking the form of a
treaty entered into with the approval
of the sena,te, under which, by the
simple appointment of an American
agent to collect the Dominican cus
toms revenues, and apply the sur
plus toward the payment of tho Do
minican debts, without landing a sol
dier or firing a shot, complete peace
has boeu maintained for four years
past, the commerce and Industry of
the Island have revived, the revenues
have doubled, and the nominal In
debtedness of over $10,000,00,
which hung like a pall over the peo
ple, who had given up all attempts
to pay either principal or Interest
has been adjusted and settled at
less than $20,000,000, for which, in
terest and sinking fund payments are
completely assured by the revenues
resulting from the new prosperity. '
A a result of this policy, severely
criticised at the time of Its inaugura
tion, but now generally commended,
revolutions on the island have practi
cally ceased, customs laws have been
impartially enforced, resulting in an
Increase of customs collected from
$1.S42.209 In 1904 to $3,428,012 for
the year ending March 31, 1908. Out
of $9,703,939 collected In the last
three yenrs $4,000,000 over and
above the expenses of the government
have been saved, for the benefit of
creditors. 1
Pence Conference
With the active participation of the
delegates of tho United States, the
second International pt-'ace confer
ence at The Hague, In the summer of
'A Grand Family Mertlcinr.. '
"It gives me pleasure to spdak a : J
good word for Klectrle Bitters," j
writes Frank Conlan'oi 436 Houston!
ily medicine for dyspepsia and liver i
complications , while for lame back
and weak kidneys it cannot be too
highly recommended." Electric Bit
ters regulate the digestive functions, I
purify the Mood and impart renewed
vigor and vitality to the weak and
debilitated of both sexes. Sold un-,
der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's
drug store. 50 cents.
nesi
First Monthly
MARKET DAY
' 1 Horse Show Parade
Public Weeding (sure thing)
Band Concerts and
' Grand Merchant's Bargain Day
Carnival
NOTICE
Te Oregon Land Company, 412
Willamette street, does not employ'
hotel, restaurant or boarding house
keepers to steer people Into their of
fice. Neither are they connected in'
any way with curbstone "workers" ,
that disgust total strangers by ap
proaching them on the streets. - If
you do not wish to pay two or three
Commissions, go to their office, where
,you will be treated on the square, tf
NOTICK
N I hereby notify the public that I
will not be held responsible for any
bills not contracted by myself.
J-19 GEO. L. BEEBE.
H Bring in the whole family, all the kid's and;
TT 1 1 i ' 1 1
tne nirea gin.
WUUI) SAWl.NG J
John M. K uixou, successor to W
E. Boday. All wood sawed to gauge.
For prompt Service phone Black
3312. Residence 324 High street, tt
Gasoline woodsaw ,
WANTED
All the kids in Lane, county to join in the;
Ragmuffin Brigade. A feature of thej
. parade. $5.00 in gold to the most;
comically dressed kd.
KIIjIj.MIKIO BROTHERS
For all kinds of draying and ex
press. House phone Red 2742; of
fice, Black 6411.
it's 10 times!
COAL! COAL!
Place your order for first
coal now. Williams Transfer
Phone Black 1141.
class
Co.,
.16
Red
most!
COW FKE1).
Alfalfa meal. At Bailey's, Tenth
and Willamette streets. Phone Red
1521.
i . ' . . , , i f the greatest advances ever made
tonal in I lia ns an n M to the Ueirnlar I . . . ...
, , .. ,. , .v, ,, towaril -i no reasouaoie niui peaceaoje
Army of the lulled Slates. Ily well- ,..,.,,,,,,., i,,,..,.,,,,,:,,,,,,,' ....i ,;,
directed legislation anil by the ae-1 t,,,.,,, , ,.,., ,,,, ,
conference, all designed f r reducing
Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven ringlets In;
Then in th alnrn q1i tvpnt with frlno
1907. entered Into agreements which. , - nnlllior' Dn. kv uni,i. Tnn'
inscti an. geiiier, nave u'jl-ii oeciareo i
by high authority to constitute one
Linn Drug Company.
tivity of the proper bureaus of the
War Department, for the first time
in the history of the country adequate
stt'ps are being lalten to bring about
an approximation of armament,
equipment . and discipline of the Mil
ilia to tliosi of th,. U -gular Army.
The Inipor ance of this ilevcl rpmeiit
for national defense can not be over
es'lmaled. Tile Medical Deoartni' iit lias ren
dered most vnliiiilile service in stamo
Ing oiii yellow fever, without whi -h
the probability or mitigating the hor
rors of war. have been approved by
the senale and 1'nMfiod by the presi
dent of the rnlted States.
Inioortunt among theo treaties
was the amvenieiit proposed and ur
ed upon the conference bv the i'nited
States undr
'rs :l :;re
lection -. f contract debts claimed by
their ritlTcns against o'her countries,
STKltJiHERt; IIAKiHT.-
Photos, stamps and post cards.
General view work. Sixth street, be
tween Willamette and Olive. tf
KltF-SH CEMENT
Fresh car best grade Portland ce
ment Just arrived. Price $3.75 per
barrel. Chambers Hdw. Co.
If you ran buy your watcnes. Jew
jerry and optical goods of Watts Just
r which nil civilized n.iw. i elr an
et to use ton e f ir the co!-' ns cheap ns at any other place.' and
rreasnry. as the land reclaimed Is as-lt would have.been liniu ss'.hv to con
ssed and the owner must return to
the Treasury cost of r 'i lainall.Mi.
ruder this act the Government has
valuable seeds mid plants especlallir . ..... .. , i usi miles of canals, Mi
ndapted to m i- ellinale and soil; Umll,s. and 611 miles of .wagon
eradicating diseases will h Infest and ,.(,, , heretofore Inaccessible
destroy animal and vegetable life: d;'- regions. Ill ' expenditures In this work
veloplng the beet sugar Industry from ' aKKr-:iitiiiK nearlv $1. MO. 000 per
40.000 to 480,000 tons. val- mnt, As a result of the opeta
ned at 43 million dollars: enforced t(inH )lf th u,.elauiatlon S- vice
the pure foad law, enhancing the val-; , ,w ,mvns have been establlsh-
no of farm products, conserving tae (. , lt,,.s ( branch railroads Nation of that Island No
health of all our people; dlstrlinitcd U1V1 i,,,,,,, eomtructed. "! 1 I.1""' ! report of anv nluise by effl
during the year 1907 nearly 17 uil-
struct he Panama canal
has ii'd-'d tho stricken people of San1
I rauclsco, saving them from snrva
tl.'ti and leath due to the eai-t'iiiunko
and fire, with which that city was
visited.
Another nnd most remarkable in
stance of the efficiency of the army
has been the work dune by it during
the year of Its slay In Cuba as a force
for the maintenance of the tniiuiuil-
a sitiule
r er man
get chances to draw one or more of
those fine prizes, why not Invest
your money there?
department during
nfXing
in aouiiti-
itei.ti o have ulreailv laKeil nil lll. ir las reac heil ' l
Hon bulletins; provide.! for over 2mm residence In Oe desert. Mio entire time.
srlenlisH to gather Inf. .'i million ro-; l'oolnn lliiremi Id (ob nliiM'ieisessii ii.s
the beufll of agrlcnltiiri'; protected -.Tlie work of fte p nslon bureau has ! ,min,.,,moit of onr,
our forest reserves from (he ravages J, n .,1K ,,,,-t,, dale. The labor ,,essloiM under Ucpol.ll, it
of fire: convened ine in in o.n.i ... li ii Htcreiisod. Put the expense 01 nil-j s,,., llin ul!l ll(.,.n intended with re
waste places Into fertile fields and nQ,,at Ion during the last four : ,,,,,,-kahU success. I'lid- r American
blossoming gardens; extended " year bus decreased nearly $70.000. 1 lllvu. ,.,,,, iml Pi,!r the commerce
producing area for grains ''-" ' Till f,,,-,.,, pas been reduced rrom o( ,),,, sall( ( p,irto Hire, which In
loll- us he allei; 'd debtor seeks
The Army I , .,.' nf" ,,', ,.
time aii.l mod-.' In which II ought to
he paid. This agreement Is a long!
step 'toward putting an end to that
speculation on the necessity of weak
and disnrdered countries, which re
lies for the enforcement of exorbitant
and fraudulent claims upon the bul
lying and gunboats of the greater
powers.
It. -lotions Willi (1i!:iii
Tlv unfriendly feelings among the cents, tea
people of I'liina w hich grew out of j Drug Company
the . nfor. -emeu: of the I'hine'-e exelu-;
sion law and led L the boycott of'. Complete line of flaCS ;,nd bunting
American coods IV.e dl--iiieared, ' at Hill's Gun Stin-c-.
an I Aniei-ic an trade in China has j
eebnrestiired to lis natural course, i Plump lit d 1 4'J 1 .MeVav's Tran
Tho t'nit' d States has secured the as- fer. O tf
sen: of all the nations having pnsses-i
slons In the Orient to a united eff. i t I
H Come to .town early,
It better fhan a circus.
Band Concerts in the morning.
The merchants who display
R-,r.efov r avHo -lAn mve the
VVUOI.l VLAl VlI nil' t3 ,
amazing, the most astonishing, -the
most surprising BARGAINS ever
heard of in the state of Oregon.
The one that shouts the loudest
the mo.t goods. - It's tun rrom tne
start to the finish, and Dollars in
your pockets. Help Boost and In
augurate the first Market Day.
No One Stay at Home
Conic to Town Everybody
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Rogers Tiros. 1X47. silverware
sold cheapest at Watts'.
PneottMiil OH-...I in ...... It.
jit MOON & TINCI.EY.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings,
I stojnach and liver troubles, keeps
I you well nil summer. That's what
j llolllster's Kooky Mountain Tea will
I do. Try It and you will always linv
or tabids. I. Inn
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Into tho dry regions, so that nearly . 2,011,) t., I.iuo and yet the number tn , ,,ro!,.roin dnvs of Spanish
Wat'iPr riitnc nitnu. nnirA
with China to put an etui to the se iori at Morris' Yjglc S'ore.
Saturday, , I
TT 1-1 mm 1t mtmm Mwm. If u m m t
I EUGENE 0RE. j
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