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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1908)
... - . " " "' """v ! ! -- . . ' J nave iou iried Our V M I Surihy Monday Soap If Not, Why Not? rt ' - 18 -" SUNNY MONDW ; , , u- oiveaHeoU, and a.nonla-con.ains no resin oranimalfa,.isth:r,foreuniniur.ous (q gar mcnt. It may be used in any kind of water, any temperature and on any kind of garment If you haven't a little FAIRY in your ; home your home is incomplete. FAIRY Toilet Soap is a pure white floating soap, unexcelled for bathing 1 purposes, used bv the m, koH-L - - J 4 UOL1U ious and aristocratic people everywhere. The Gold Dust Twins need no , $-3 wwwuwn, ICl mem QO you worK .i H . 11... .... r .i Fairbanks Co. calls at your home give him care ful attention. I am sure our special proposition will interest you.- We guarantee Fairbanks Soaps to be as he represents them to you, I 0 ( lock's 3 1 East 9th St,.. J Phona Main 60 a . u ?? il ii 11 11 11 il U AM S ii it it ii ii nil IEI BANGi J. H. WEST C. P, BARNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS, LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready i First Class Turnouts of AU Descriptions ..STAGES.. HcKENZIE STAGE leaves Eu.rne EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE uiJ3i. m. Stages do not call at rivilc residences but will call fnr (S'ieii notified the day before. A dally stage leavesEugene at 6 a. m, lor Maplelon, -close connection by steamer ior Florence and erne Livery Phone Main 2 1 SHERMAN IS NAMED AS TAFT'S RUNNING MATE (Continued from Page One.) t miiiliiililU'l H MARKET DAY AT THE EUGENE POULTRY STORE, SATURDAY, JUNH KSOIKKS We will mrrv ii full f fiint V ilry nicked M.n!try, im.iii Jiam milk fl, and we mi- able t fill 1,11 .'"leis promptly. ' "milk fi-d Kiiilti-y mid you will hu- no other, r'resh at all times. BOHITKHS Ilring your I'cus. cliickons, turkeys, (ri''v nml (Mh ks io i m Pne I'niilti-y stmv. Wo lv liiuhi-st i-m-h rm-- " "" Ntlon nml for snlo at murvclmi'lv 1'- fiir.. voting i-.M-k.-r.-is ktir.i! fr..n ,. ... .1. ........u T1..-S,. nrt- I'm-.- ln-il yHiliiT-l.-rs l the folliininir Vii-li-ti.-s: .While '' "'I '"k rinsrrol U.Hks, llluck li-tlmrns iinu ... ... ... rez nt-ih.m rM.n n.... r . vj i-ienes. km k. but pay higher prires for ickiiI st k. lor market (.uri.--. bi 1 itli.rns. White m.nis. He -.n Y.iu in t enly n' t l-OI.H K AH KM ION all diftimi-rs at our ,i:id as choke a pioee . was ever la..l on a -j.'ii'.-r. t.nder, exuuifii. a:nl line cralnert. ir en! innr norterhoil-.e, f.ai l".ne h'i' :1" front We kn.. !) ' 1 meats fr '"" ' ; ,h-.os- t!i.- prim--. h..v I -ok temp. II as ;. rul. r anu ' " ,iri. ;.t Broders' Bros r.K,n2M.-n40--WMt-S the- presidency for .the term beKinnliiR March 4, 1 9i9. the Hon. W. H. Taft of Ohio." The announcement was greeted with cheering, soon interrupted, how ever, by a delegate from Michigan who offered a resolution providing thai ail nominating and seconding spti'ch'-s uf vice presidi'tit lal candl.l ;:cs )' limited to ten minutes. This $ is c;irrifd with a roar ami tjie yelln iirnkc into cheer a.s the first notes of "Marching Through leorgia," were heard from an approaching band. New Ymkers llniliu-e. The N.-w Yorkers, realiziiM this was thf signal fur a pre-arranged I Sherman demonstraiiun broke Into cheiri and sum. A huge picture f Iriheiiiian was carried aloft amid tu j miilnini.s cheiTs. Win n th Slier i uian paraders had fintslied their march It wan announced that a niet Mng of the na'l nial committee, would he held. :fiT a ijotirnuii-nt of the Ironv utinn Thf call of the mil for ; m.nih.aT ions :ht-n commenced. Vh'n ifielavare was reached S-natnr Du- polit rose and oeciareo uiai .."-in ware vields to New York." This was rh. bL'inning of teh Sherman wave ..nd there was an outburst of cheer ing Jed by the New York delegation. iTlt'.o-liv Woodruff was greeted iwlrh grea applause as he ascended !;!)' piaif to nominate Sherman, i ' Th. .i!.int as made by Woodruff ,-;iT i r. ;hiic:in ticket was ever ; i.".....,:, i when N'w York as on it.; ! ,'.x',','n' iM, . w hen the "opposing j ! -...rr( u;i-- bi-irht enough to put New Vn, k ai :V- head f tle-lr ticket.-1 a ,.-..,k. d 'aughter and applaune I I ...... -f .f the niiitt'd dftt'Ka- piVoT.i .-ta:e "f New York. . w York ko's, st i go.-s the t' you t tif name of James S Sherman." Vpldaiol-). Wood- presenting the ua'Jie sf rur:, v':.:.,!, l.l-.chustts, as er.iiiildale ir. !d--ir. ' In behalf uf Massaohuse;:. i hav--?V biuiur to present to tin.-. . .itwt'ii i ion i he governor of t hat r tor nomination, hi jour eaudi L. iov vnv-i siden:. Horn iu M.-u. -!.u-e:ts, the descendant of :a--;e -- tts aiuvstors, wiih the bleo : o' 0.o revolutionary soldiers iu h: .i!:s. l:e was bred in her schools nr. i c:ad u a ted. with honors from Har :;,J. lie: great university, coeval with :e state iiself. By inheritance and ciumioti alike, he was republican, and as soon as he was out of college, he lu-g.in to work for the party, and to do all m his power to promote Its siuec.-s and auianre us principles. iu i!ie cam paign of 1SS4, when there was. wide spread revolt against the republican candidate, he stood firm ft r his par ty, uini cheerfully encountered abuse and obt'Quy because he would not desert the cause to which he was de voted. "For years he served his part v. putting at their disposal all his pow ers of eloquent speech in any sute at any time. All this he did without thought of office or reward. When the war with Spain broke upon the country, he was first to of fer his services and pave up his com mission as general of the militia, to take the position of adjutant in a regUuent ordered to the front. Ap pointed later to the staff of General Lee. he served v with distinction throughout the war, commended I'll!' 1C tin CURTIS J. GUILD, JR. 't: i ( a n l 01 t Cam,. ait. Automobile Livery j Automobiles for Hire Day or Night "''f Phone Black 1 SI 1 fc B-'GENE AUTOMOBILE LIVERY CO :ori of .-n-! m ..) adop'e.l T'lf ;,,n-i and pnia ipi .-t It- prt.d -id d"f ia.--1 . . i h - ',; n.t-ii :.i! ererval Ion ;.:t'i, M. T;ift is my iandid ','! ",-her outbtirf of applause fir.ri in i!d ' alike by his superior officers and by all with whom he was associated. In recognition of his services 1'resi dent MeKlnley offered him a high place In one of our new possessions, which he declined. "He continued with unbated xeul to.Trk for the-republican party, and In 1900 ho accompanied Presi dent Kooaevelt In his great campaign of that year, apeaking with him In every part of the country. "Six years ago he was nominated for lleutenant-Kovernor of Massa chusetts. Three t lines elected to thai office, he was promoted to the gov ernorship and three times elected by decisive majorities and Is now serv ing his last term. "Such Is the record of the man I present to this convention, in the name of Massachusetts, for nomina tion as vice-president. It ia a record of distinguished service to the party and the state,- generously, ungrudg ingly given. lie has been an able and honorable governor, devoi lug nil his strength of body and mind to the advancement of .Massachusetts. IJberal and progressive, his name Is associated not only with sound ad ministration, but with the earnest advocacy of measures whlrh would promote the welfare of th state, and which were In the Interests of the broadest humanity. Of con splclous ability, of remarkable elo quence In Bpeerh, of unblemished character, a life long and loyal re publican, he would bring to the ser vice of the nation the snui earnest faith In what he believes to be right, that be has for four years given to Massachusetts and to the service of his party. "I have the honor, the great honor, to present to you for nomination, the Hon. Curtis Iulld or Massachusetts. The seconding speech for Uuild was made by C'has. K. Osborne, Mich., whose address follows: From his state he had fonpht dis eases In school and lactoiy: no- nas done away with child labor at night and will abolish child labor altogeth er. If given an opportunity. He has divorced the saloon from politics and the result is a reign of reason, with neither blue laws nor the lid off. under his leadership and a banking under his eladership and a banking law Inaugurated so safe that not a failure occurred tinder it during last year's panic. Kallnmd and trolley r-onsnlfHailon destroying competition has been opposed by him and the highest courts sustained his position. Governor fJuild's political belief con tains The h!gh sentiment that rare, color nor creed should give a man offlc. or keep him from It "He Is a brigadier general In the state nervier; rose from lieutenant to colonel in the Spanjsh-A merban war. accompllnned civil and sanitary re form In Cuba; broke up the death stalking fever camps In Southern Florida. Th'-re is no twilight rh In Gov ernor (lulld's tontMinee hr du'y rompromi.-'-s with policy or right with wrong. He Is Juftly and kindly tn dealing with labor and has 1 1 - i Jove mpif-rt and re p' t. n.'h-v.! (;u.rntlr Guild is a p.v..-ful an! .t. i- i ro Ing ora'or and n (..Ii , .,r I.-- f riiiaignT. H- .1- f.,r:M d M.i-aeh'iner fr -I ' : '.'.f 1 oo loot r.-;- I- ; TVe N.'i'-n net d hliii ' a.- ''i,t:i inriy uiu have him Itaft Mnnot eet llfng 1 Inl Mai-tachusetti Kepublkana sift vrry f..r, iron: the v:-or i.'itM. N in.ue him and s'i:: puPiicin victorv will n- I rom lt.is a :o the cwrglad rc!u-bPro! to the IV, . H. '.l i;.t;t. to the ilo'den i'..it "He lives for thosr0who love h:m; ' For those who low him true; For the heaven that bends aboe him And the good that he can do; For the wrongs that tued resistance; 1 For the cause that lacks assistance; For the tut lire in t he distance. ' And the good that men can do." When Mississippi was re.u bed. its; chairman seconded the nomination of j Sherman Murphy Is Nominntftl. New Ji i sey sent Thomas N Me-1 Carter to place in nomination Form er lioveruor Franklin Murphy of' that state. "hi lltoi. he was elected t'.overnor of New Jersey by a substantial ma jority and gave the state one of Its cleanest and most effective adminis trations. In politics he is courag eous but conservative. In his re publicanism, he Is strenuous, but stalwart. Ho has ever been the friend of the colored nice and I as sert with confidence that his nomina tion w ill be most acceptable to t he army of voters belonging to that race for which the Republican party has labored so hard and accomplished so much. If, after election, through the vicissitudes of life, the duties of I : n e . a:;d at :;te i naxe p.aci.i v; UU i ), t I ot 4KKrl SERIOUS FAR-REACHING BLOOD DISORDER l-ven in its c.nly Cit.urli is al-.n.-st ini.Mrr.ilile. c.mse.l by the tnfly ftT.-ltnfr in the n..-e. the liiinR hoims in the e.vts. the ciiitinnal "hawking ami spitting" ilr.tU-ult Vn-ailun,;. eto. ltiU when the lil.x.J bewnu-s thoumh'.y. polluted t'r.mi the o.it.urliu! matter, the m:Vimm.itum exlen.ls to the tnoiu-hi.il tuln-s. c.i.isim; lio.useness. an.l often .111 .it.iv.itniR cough; the stoui.iih is atT.vte.1, rosutt iiiK in tlvspcp-.u, loss of appetite nml strength, ami Kt.i.lually all the miu-ous ineiulr.ities of the l..lv hc-onie dis eased ami the system upset ami ileiaued. l-re.uently the Vi.lncys and bladder ate attaeke.1. and the constant passage of ii-ipuie bUvnl t'-roufth the hins. diseases these iiupoitant nieiiilH-is, and C.it.urh terminates in Con sumption. Catarrh is a deep seated blood disease, and must be Heated con stitutionally, for it is hevond the rea. h of local treatment. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all the impure catarrhal matter and at too nine time building up the entire system. It goes down mid attacks the disease at its head, in the circulation, and removes every trace of the impurity that is causing the "trouble. Then as rich, pure bliHxl cir.-iilatt-s through the bxly, the in flamed membranes commence to heal, the mucous discharges grow less and finally cease, and all the disagreeable and disgusting Kviuptoiiis of Catarrh disappear. S. S. S. has noecjtuil cnre for this disease. It retiues ami purities the en tire circulation ml repairs the damage done by Catarrh. Special book on Catarrh and any medical adWc free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, OK I 7 PURELY VEGETABLE WILLIAM B, BORAH. Idaho Senator whose lioom for Cummlugs for second place on the ticket, tailed to gather material strength. ded ji.-eond the atiilif great ( iard the the hop- s. -s of th"j tribute to 1 -hoiild shall 'o Is no trus to .1 than the chief magistracy should devolve upon him, he Is amply fitted by abil ity and experience to perform them In a manner creditable, to the party and to the nut Ion. "Iu Bhort, he combine all the ele ments needed In a successful run ning mate at this psychological mom ent. "Twelvo yearB ago our party went to Chic and New Jersey and chose MeKlnley and llohart. We made no mistake then, and we shall make no mistake now. If history repeating It self, we shall again go to Ohio and New Jersey and our ticket shall he Tuft and Murphy. I nominate for Vice-President, Kx-Oovernor Frank lin Murphy of New Jersey." Harry Skinner seconded (he nom ination of Sherman for North Caro lina. Dennis Flyun of Oklahoma spoke from the floor seconding the nomination of Sherman. Tennessee, through H. Clay Kvaiis, and Virgin ia, thorugh C. II. Slemp, seconded Sherman. The call tlum commenced, some states splitting their voles among the various candidates. When the Issue was announced Ihe big She-man pic t lire again camu to I he front and for several minutes the convention was Iu an uproar. Sheriiiiiii .Noniliutleil. The roli cull on the first ballot resulted; Sherman Hlfl; Murphy 77; Guild Fairbanks 1; Sheldon to; absent 1 . Idaho voted six for Sherman; Ore gon voted K for Sherman; Washing ton voted 10 for Sherman. Made It I'iihiiIiiioiin. Senator Crano of Massachussets moved to make Sherman's nomina tion unanimous. Governor Fort, Newi Jersey, seconded and It carried tin-! anlmously and Sherman was de clared nominated unanimously. i Convention Adjourn. j A fler some further business an adjournment waa had at 11:47 and the convention of 1 9 fi K had made Hs way Into the history of the country. 0 $3.00 $3.00 Values 4 styles Men's Shoes all sizes 0 $2.05 MEN BUY AT Polders s '' and !,a trarif- ,r-i 4't. t ; 0 ' f 'l II . - k. pub Fred d n hotjt him miMlf HHAHKH We are closing out all the old j original Vudor poreh shades. Se these prices: 4-ffMt, 12.00; i-foot,; S3 ru; K-foot, $4.fi0; 10-foot, Id uO. I If you want something good see our I up-to-date porch shades, absolutely fadeless. All we ask is a compar!- son. We can show you Vudor porch : shades hanging lens than a year all' faded out. We hang all porch shades; free of charge. Cariipbell-Ftilman Co.. the housef urnishers. ' Colli Htine ltefri(cerlr. Wt have a complete line of this I popular line In white enamel lined. We have hIso a few of the old-style i round white ones that we offer at I rot. Our prf' f-s ar right, CHAMMKItS HAKDWARK CO. ' MrtrkU lity. 10 pi-r cent dlf ount on waM pap er. I.ndford k Haskell. 102 W. xih Street. J 1 9 M V (ilKM'KUM H AltK CAItll1KI here regularly which you can not find elsewhere. If you want something exceptionally choice and not In common use, you can find U here. You wll lflnd. on Inquiry, loo, that then espec ially high class groceries do not mean high-class prices. Far from It, W. M. CREEN, DEAL GROCER 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. ,.Hf ri-'-'-!..t laftf- lnv.il.-.- of II-n..:-! niB. lio.iKht .Oii-w ;.rl..-. J W. Ka Kur. Io. II Il iC rarp.-t rn, wile now koIiik on. KverythlnK ridu.d. J. W. Hay Kur. Co. tf STUDEBAKER. BUGGIES ik vol w.ivr nu: ni sr urv mi ii:i, kf:k iir(;;iK, HI'HIM) , tl.O lilt Ml Kill V. I .I III i: tun. n v. ,IUK MAVKIIII. Wll I'lMSH 'llll- V AltK TIIK MM' IN Till-: MlHhKT. Vol Wll. I. M , M-: MISI AhK IK VOf lOOK OM Il Ol It mm; 111:10111; 111 VI Mi. S. L. LONG? Hardware MSJ,
