Eugene daily guard., June 19, 1908, Image 7

Tun
flLLIAPVI HOWARD TAFUolS
ECGFXE DAII.r CrAltlt, FltlHAV. JI NK 19. !nui.
BLICAN PARTY
.Written by an Admirer.)
Willi"'" I 1 al 'f I'.e-
' ...i .i.nl rnnvtntinn ni'i
'ican a
nits 'T lne T"e8l(lpI"''. a man
itioKil'y t-(iilPled. not only by
irid training, but by expcr
'.nd achievement, to perform
j,liCte J ''! arduous duties o:
,-eat!S'. ofiice In the Rift of ,m
''t Knr ncarlv thirty years h,
venhintself with slngle-mlnd".!
lan in me nuunc service.
. ii.ol;iveil throuchout a broad
'not atf-lf- Ifterajllv dauntless
U ., 1-.. 1.1.. I... ...
iraiC S" iniM.fiuoiin; linearity,
lan3 all eiiioraciiij; hviujju! ny, ;
, and abiding sense of Justice, r
relotis lusight into human nat
, sure ann unwavering iiid-'
Li executive ability of the highest
L. and a limitless canaeity for
a wors. " ' -" jettrs or its
art the Republican party has
Ur selected as its leader In a nat
L-d camDsien tt man so tried hp.
Eland, and so amply proved equal
lie tasK.
A Family or Jurists.
Kr.'Taft conies of a family dis-
imished in the law and the public
trite, ine nrsi nuiencan rafts
tatof tne tngusn yoemanry. trans-
kited across tne Atlantic by the
C. upheaval Tor consciences' sake
lib peopled Sr;w England with Its
Jr stock, ill tnis country thev
Wi to the study and practice of
hw. reter tart. was both
and an Interpreter of laws
iting served as a member of the
nont legislature, and afterwards
lodge. Alpnonso Taft. son of
fcr. was graduated from Yale Col-
and then went out to the Wes-
Reserve to practice law. He
led at Cincinnati, and it was at
Auburn, a suburb of that city, on
timber, 15, 1857, that his son,
iim Howard latt. iirst became a
iidentlal possibility.
pi boy grew up in an atmosphere
earnest regard lor public duty too
b known In these days of the col-
fa and engrossing material devel
fcnt of the country. His father
r.eJ distinction In the service of
and state and nation, going
the Superior bench, to which
kid been elected unanimously, to
place in Grant s cabinet now held
the son, then, as Attorney Gener
ic the Department of Justice, and
ill? Into the diplomatic service, as
lister first to Austria and then to
uia. His mother, who was Miss
fije M. Torrey, also came of that
kith New England stock, with
B9 conscience Is the arbiter of ac-
ud duty performed the goal of
lice.
On The Federal Rt'nrh.
t Taft's record as sollcltor-gen-
n clearly proved his fitness for
kincli that atter three years in
Mngton, he was sent back to
u judge of the Sixth Federal
nit, a post generally recognized
preliminary step to the Supreme
pt, which was then the goal ot
inDltlon. -
was during his seven years on
federal bench that Mr. Taft's
lies as Judge became known
iskout the country. He was
upon then to decide some of
ost important cases that have
een tried in federal courts, in
conduct of which he established
fjviable reputation for learning,
I'Seand fairness three essential
tes of a . great Jurist. His i
of application and his ability!
'U off enormous masses of work
pel ample demonstration during i
Hie. it was in this period of,
"ice that he rendered the labor
Ms which have made him fani-1
u an upright and fearless judpre.
R treatment nf hnth lihor ami
Rl he showed that here was a
who knew no distinction of
s whn they appeared as litl-
wioic him. He voiced the law
new it alui tne rgi,t as lei
no martter where the blow fell ;
mi it struck. If sometimes the !
Ms went against what organiz-l
Wat that time believed to be;
1Me. it must not be forgotten
clearer or broader statement
etrue rights of labor has ever!
Mie than in some of his Judio-i
"trances. Lawyers conducting
'n In other cnnrta nn hphalf
'Unions have often cited!
rations of Judge Taft In sup-!
' their rnnlDitrlnne Velther!
1 11 be forgotten that one of
t important and far reaching
- Judgments was that against :
iyston? Pine Company, in
lor the first time the Sherman
Wt law was made a living.
orCP for the ciirMtic nnil lillll-
;sl Jf monopoly. When this'
'ithH the Sunremt. Court Ml '
wlved the distinguished ami
honor of havinc his decis-
W in fun and handed down
ine opinions of the hign
hlcll sustained him nt eve-v
fli8 the Roosevelt 1'i.lir.v.
Adjystone Pipe decision
'the beginning of the strug-
""rni control of interstate
."Ms wtiicb in later vears has
J known as the "Roosevel'
"l". Taft In nn aHHress to
--eriran Har Association at l'e-
I" 'ie Hummer of 1S05, ha-1
m! n"1" l,rnclple on hlh
Rn"veit has made his
M 'he suppression of
and t', abolition of siec
Thtu. Mr. Taft pi' n
"ay r ,ile iOOSPvdt P"!-
JTre,;M.y ,)f Var
Ur NA 1 IQNAL REPU
n n
' (J
v i'. f.'(:
,!: ,, v; if
y "X r
JiJ-jaig!!Xull
as AfiSwtSf - ,) ''
NEAR-SIDE STOP FOR
1 STREET CARS UNPOPULAR
VKW SVSTKM 1i ItK AIMMH t l IN
Kl'liKXK WI1.K ItK I(oi:.
IKXT 11M(TI.AM PKOri.K ARi:
KU KINC AT IT. i
The system of sionnine th- s:riv:
cars on the iuar siAe of t!u : mm
crossinns iiromisos to be uiii-.pu'.ar
atui inconvenii'iit to say t!:.- : as;.
Siiu it was tnaucurati'J In I'or-.laiwl
it h.is tu'cinnf so. ami the i .pU
there are clamoring for the iar
sitie stop aain. The pnn.ary oh
j . ft ot i :;e lit w system Was t pie
vem affUJeats, where two 1 :! inter
sefi fiifh otiier. but there a;- ui in
terseetiim lilies in Kuneue aiui there
seems to be a;i mmj renso!) f.w the
ailoiition of the new rule hen- I'n-
I tier the new system It will he n-.ees-
sary to keen thi front vestibule of the
ears open ami passengers h-uiMnm
the rars will of necessitx bmht-r the
motorman. The new system has
other disadvantage, which the pub
lic will find out for themselves af
ter it has been Inaugurated. It is
said that some of the citv couneilmen
made the reouest of the eompany
that this new system be adopted.
TAFT'S BIRTHPLACE A.Ni) hli nciURt AT THREE YEARS.
onles. Under his direction all mat-'this. I do not deny that I am very
ters of the utmost importance af-1 happy."
fecting every one of the over-aea pos-! This was the response of Secretary
sessions of the United States. The Taft to a reauest for an expression of
affairs of the army alone have often his views on his nomination for the
proved sufficient to occupy the whole . Presidency. The sentences did not
attention of an able secretary. Mr. . come easily. Throughout th after
Taft has had to handle not only those i noon preceding the announcement
and the Philllppine and Cuban busl- of his nomination the Secretary had
ness, but to direct the construction , been laboring under an annarent ner-
of the Panama canal as well. And atjvous strain. The atmosphere of his
not inrrequent intervals Be has been i office was electric with excitement.
called on to participate In the dlrec-1 Notwithstanding the personal Inter
tlon of other weighty affairs of gov- , est which he had in the proceedings
ernment. He has been the general at Chicago, 1000 miles away, Secre
advlser of President Roosevelt andjtary Taft did not permit politics to
has been called into consultation on 'Interfere ' tor a moment with his
business as
transaction of official
Secretary of War.
In the Intermissions between bulle
tins from the convention the Secre
tary disposed of several Important
departmental questions, and when
his nomination for the Presidency
was announced his desk was practic
ally cleared of Important official
business.
every important question which has
required governmental action.
The administration of canal af
fairs required in a high degree that
quality described as executive ability.
The building of a canal is a tremen
dous enterprise, calling constantly
for the exercise of good, sound busi
ness Judgment. In it Mr. Taft ha3
displayed In ripened proportions the
abilities he foreshadowed when so
licitor general and collector of Inter
nal revenue.
The character of Mr. Taft Is the
resultnnt of strongly contrasting
forces. He Is a man who laughs and
fights. From his boyhood good na
ture and eood humor have been the
traits which always received notice (Smith. 1
fir.it Rut all the time he has been . Overture,
capable o a splendid wrath, which ! ( suiuic. 1
now and then has blazed out. under ;t. Clarinet Solo. "In the Deep
righteous provocation, to the utter : Cellar" iKniepschl. Mr. Hughes,
consternation and undoing of its ob-j 4. Walters "I'lurie d'Or" ( aldt
iect Uerause ne is ai.i.' euiei.
iauith. and has a great roar of en- -,. Selection
i,.v,ent to signify his appreciation . ,.ri.
of' the humorous, men who have not
observed him closely, have often fail
ed to understand ne
HANI) COXCKUT AND
DANTK AFTKKWAKD.
Following Is the program of the
band concert to be given in the park
tonight :
1. March "Tho day Cavalier,"
"Jolly Robbers'
"Tannhauser" ( Wag-
termination.
won his support
!! rvs ?-"ie o-1!
enll-ts 11
. . ... An.
ready to fight, witn '""" "'
lor an aii- 1
nut it is aitnosi
nim's cause which
His battles !iavj been
..,- i,,--.".ts than h.s own. hirst
,,f Ml 'he is an altruist, and then a
""''"' A Combative AHraW.
i.ative altruism Is Mr.
t.;-,,' distipguislilng character-;
(i. Tune poem, "Apple niossoins
(Kobertsl.
7. March (Salute to America.
(I.lnccilni.
I,. C. Heal, dlrectir.
A s icial dance will be given In the
Underwood rink after the concert.
IX .MKMOKIAM.
Ina M Uanks was born near Deer
horn, I.ane County, October 12,
ls.v,. and spent her childhood days
uith'r.er nan nts at that place. On
rVhruarv 7 l'.'n.'i. she wbs married
PVTIUAX S1STKRS KI,KCT
KKW (iUAND OKKICKHS.
The Pythian Sisters have elected
new grand officers as follows:
lirnnd Chief, Margaret Sloeum of
I.ucette Temple, No. 14, Union;
grand senior, Inez Chase of Justus
Temple, No. 30, Coquille; grand jun
ior, Mai Gevurtx, of Ophia Temple.
No. IS, Portland; grand manager,
Elizabeth Stlnson ot Centralla Tem
ple, No. 11, Salem; grand nitstress
of records and correspondence. Mary
R. Hogue. of Alpha Temple, No. 1.
Albany: grand mistress of finnnce.
Nora V. Harnett of Ivena Temple, No
20, Portland: grand protector, An
tony of Fidelity Temple, No. 30, Ma
ker City: grand guard, Mcli'owan, of
Talisman Temple, No. 40, Medford;
grand trustee, Mary J. Kelly of Al
pha Temple, No. 7, Albany.
.NEW YOIIK HANKS KK1TSK
OOVEKNMKXT MONKY.
Washington, June 17. The treas
ury department has received from
the Chemical National Bank of New
York, lta entire deposit of govern
ment money amounting to a million
and quarter with the explanation
that the bank will not pay Interest
to depositors, and as It would be re
quired to by the now currency law,
the officers of the bank decided not
to make an exoeptlon In favor of the
government. Tho American ex
change bank of New York surrend
ered Its excess for the same reason.
NOTICK. .
All members of the En-
gene Commercial Club are re-
quested to bo at the 8. P.
depot Wednesday, Juno 24, at
10:65 a. m., wearing the club
badges, which can be ob-
talned only from V, D. Oil-
llson.
C. S. WILLIAMS. Pres.
Flowers anil nnn-lm.
The Ladles' Auxiliary wants
donations of flowers and
cherries for the Portland vis-
Itors. Please leave them
with Mr. Calllson nt the Com-
merclnl Club, NIC XT TUKH-
DAY KVKN1NO.
M RS. It. McMUKPHKY,
Pres.
POPULAR COUPLE OF
ALBANY MARRIED
The niarriace of Miss Nellie M.l
ler. well known in l:u,'ne. t,i Alton
iO.lt, s, occurred at Aii.at' Wednes
day evening. The Herald tells of
tie wedding as (nHnus:
One nt tlie must n. 'table June
wed lings in Albany, nvinvil b.si
evening, when Miss Nellie Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Mil
ler, was united in marriage to ,.
ton J. C. ales, son nt Mr and Mrs.
A. 11. routes of this city. The cere
mony, wtl.i'h was of ptUate n.itnre.
was i, rfnrli'.ed by tile U. v. .1, .1. Kv
alts, pastor of the C.'lisiian rluinl
here, at the home of the bride's par
outs, 0;T south Iti'oa.l.illiln street, a'
six o'elo, k in the evening. Onlv t lu
immediate relatives of the contract
ing parti- and a few iniiiiia:e friend
were in attendance. After the wed
ding Mr. and Mrs. Coates were ten
dered an elaborate wed. ling supper
They depart' d on the uortb-beuiid
train for a brief wedding trip, after
which they will go to The Dalles,
whore they will make their home.
The bride Is one of Albany's most
charming and popular young ladles
and the groom Is a former Albany
young man. and Is now In the em
ploy of the Pacific Telephone Com
pany at The Dalles. He is an athlete
and formerly held coast records In
the running broad jump and low
hurdles. Mr. and Mrs. Coates have
the congratulations ot their many
friends here and elsewhere.
1111)S WANTKD
Separate bids wanted for brick
work, Iron work, plastering, cement
work, plumbing, wiring and nil ex
terior mill work for tho I. O. O. F.
building on or before the 20th of
June. 190S.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office ot John llmuicker,
Kugene, Oregon.
Knch bidder will be required to
furnish a bond of at least fifty per
cent of his bid.
lly order of building committee.
120
SUNDAY SKltVICK TO NKWl'OltT.
On Sunday. Juno 21st, the C. & E.
Ry. will run an excursion train leav
ing Albany at 7:35 a. m., connecting
with tho 6 o'clock local hero, arriv
ing at Yaqulna 11:40 a. m. On the
return trip they will leave Yaqulna
at 6 p. in., arriving at Albany at
10:30 p. m. A. J. GILLETTE, Agt.
Summer Kvrtinilon Hate to YikijIiw
nnrt Nrwpnrt anil Detroit.
On silo every day. round trip to
Yaqulna, $5.00; to Newport 5.50;
to Detroit, 4.25.
Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun
day to Yaqulna and Newport, limited
to Mondav following. IS. 00.
A. J. GILLETTE, Agmi.
COW KKEI).
Alfalfa meal. At llalloy'i, Tonth
and Willamette streets, Phono Iter!
1B2L
More Bargains at Newlands
Beautifulo Lawns
4c a yard
During
tills Sale
During this sale you will be sur
prised at the great values ottered 111
the Wash C.oo.ls sei-lion. S.ver.i
thousand yards of ;.,wns usnallv sold
at 1 0 cents will be on
sale at. per yard . . . .
4c
Bcft. ..
Calicoes and Prints
1 In-
SJI.O
Wt- hnw tilt' t.:l;rr Kf.ui
not in, lust !in:h
!hii IZ-...M I'rtms
Ai, n-r y;ml
4Kc
Sale Ladies' Belt
j.v, :i.v v.ha i:s, i.v
Hutnlivits nf whitt wusli em
l roi ili1 r ifii he Its, assort eil p.tlterus.
with nil kinls
ot wliuh are
ti!;ir 3.n" heltr
sail i'1'ii.'O . . .
ol nice iMirkle-.. some
pearl ; tn.iny wte re(!
...15c
Olp for ehoiee ot a lot of black.
brwon. hint and colored
bolu; regular 3.'c valuer.
65c Belts 45c
We have gortetl up another hit of
belts, which Includes all our regular
due and 6iic ticiu, all to m one bis
lot nt. Ar
"eh 4bc
Great Special in Ladies' Long
Gloves
Klbow length. In ladles' Jersey
gloves, black and white; extra ral
lies at,
pair
Heat Lisle Mousquetalro elbow
length, black aud wnlie. worth a
third more; our Cif
special sale price VUC
...55c
Men's Wear
.Hiriim thin sale we will ilone
out a lot of mciu Iwitri; all y,v.
!:Ns. hut the sires urn broiieii--sotne
ni one of a kind ami I'.h rs
two tr ilree of a kind hih1 the
sizes art broken. Norm of these
tints wer.i mo M remihir for less
than $'J , and some are $2.50
mid $3 00 hats. 1 hey all ko lu
oitr lot at, your
choice
.99c
A Bargain in Shirts
We offer during this sale a
splendid bargain In inen'a shirts;
all of our regular 11.36 shirts. In
cluding stlk pongee. Every $1.25
shirt in tho store will be . r
on sale at, each J . J J
Summer Underwear
V have on sitlo a TIda Hue of
men's summer underwear. In whit
ecru, pink and blue; a splendid
bargain at sac
Malbrlggan at hoc
Cooper's ribbed, at tne
Speciol Offerings in Wash Goods
19lr Por fine quality Ila-
t'r- tlHtcs that Is sold
all over town for 15c.
Si.V QI AL1TY IIATISTK, IHe.
Kitra fine quality French fta
ttste In stripes, dots and floral de
signs; a beautiful wash fabric;
sale prlco,
yard
.18c
18c
Will buy I'arli Tlssuo,
worth 26c the yard.
171. For flue quality dress
" 'V linen unbleached;
would be good value at lie.
For Domestic Pongee;
all shades plain colors.
Will buy mercerised
Pongeecolors.
30c
25c
V. NAllKAlf II AS OI'K.NKI) I
KMI'MIYMKNT OKFICB !
In connection with his cigar store,'
at 531 Willamette street. Those wlsh-1
Ing help telephone Red 1421, or call I
at cigar store, 531 Willamette street. I
11
wr.i.ii niiiij.ixn
Oet your wells drilled by old and
experienced well-drillers.
Phone Red 4873. tf
BUCHHOLZ A CARPKNTEH,
8 B T So. Wlllatuotto Bt.
Hucklni's Amir Htlf wins
Tom Moore, of Mural Itoute 1,
Cochran, Cla., wrltea; "I had a bad
aoro come on th Instep .of my foot,
and could find nothing that would,
heal It until I applied Buoklan'i Ar
nica Salve. Lea than halt ot a 15
cent box won th day for me by ef
fecting a permanent cure." Sold un
der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall't
drug store.
Window wnihlng and general
cleaning. References Riven. Charles
Murphy, Courthouse Lodging House.
Tel. Fled 4(11. , jrti
rafts in"- niMii".'"-" . r ehruary i. w".i,
i..'r Secretary of ar f "M,,, j ,,tl ,, I, Danks and she and her
;.,rn,, i ;'.e wnrUi-wlil sohriquet ,., to lleppner. Oregon,
'Se-re'ti-v of Veaie." He ha. tncn. r,.s;ded there lor a short time.
' . i.ard l.jttles. but they were. rl.trn,., , n..r home and
some nar"
jt'i l.',iodeS
i ins
ar.at-.-r tb-k.-i'ner
was
which 1-r'.'-.l
at"
eontit.'-'
lit'- I'- :
.st an 1
,au:e b
But
tail '
isi.t.at li
trucc'f of b
.li-rcL-an'
: .... nnl che.-ilil
,'g' and f' 'u
and the re
for peace i
,f al'rilisft t
the lint" 1' ' "
i'atl
d iH'"fly
itenac "
. ;). nea'ii
I ill wh'is-
1'iiir"-
..nil ! f
-.-si,!... there until her death. June
' .,, n.-siii-.s h' hiiHliatid she
have- a father and mother, Mr. and
M-- H It. Ii-adniond. one brother.
K.vin al.ei iti" iwm, Mrs. J- A.
Veyer and i W of relatives and
f-lend-i '" ni'iu'rn her loss.
tihn was a kind and obedient
! .'.itli'er a:.-' a "i"-'1 lov.r.g and falth-
ife
one heart Is
I.
I.AIMKS IM.KAHK TAKK NOTK K
it u with nlensiire that we nn-
niimra la the IhiIIch of KllgeilO and
Lane county I hut tho celebrated rook
and demonstrator, Proressor Jos.
Decker, will be with us all next week,
rximmi.nrinir Mondav. June 22. st 2
p. m. He will give cooking lessons
on the groHt Majestic range. 'Wo es
pecially want the Indies who have met
the professor during the past several
vears to meet him again Ibis year, as
he always has something new to show
them.
J1S GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
"Vudor" I'orrh Hlui! .
If you want the original porch
Bhade, one that has fast colors and
will stand hard usage, b'.iy tho "Vu
dor." They are cheaper and better.
You should pay no more than the
following prices for any shade: 4
foot 12. 75: 6-foot, $3 75; H-foot.
11.75; 10-foot. Id. 25. All shades 8
feet long. We hang them free.
CHAM li KKS HAHIlWAKK CO.
XOTH'K
I hereby notify tho public that !(
win two im held resnoiihllile for any
bills not contracted by myself.
J. 19 (1KO. C HKKHK.
tch '
Taf
lUr.,j. ,1 ni '
s.je it n 1
has ll.'l t.ey.iti 1 the ky.
HTKUMIKUO IIAKU1T.
Photos, stamps and post cards.
Genera view work. Blith street, be
tween Willamette and Olive. tf
o' f
of r;g
by
Il.t.SS
(a. .
Ina li-iw
!.--s t!ie.-
by chs
wi ll niUs thee;
v. r w here,
rriis, thy ililllng
we In
- to hear.
: n i . how
we ll pray.
Siy n.lsslon'l
In tt.a' ha; .y
,tr. 1
' Im-
i tant here to djsci:
r. ,f..D .!
. . " " nil llll lllt.ll ,1 I I. 'H "
. '"flui rtment since he sitr
inii U, a, scretary of
., finiarv 1, 1904. 1U ha
h"ai of It during th--v""
1 teat ranee of ac'iv
.Ttt ti-e merely Secretary of
kit. ' :
.1 Mt0l
. and
-,1 11 H
Market liny. ,
10 per cent discount on wsll pap
er. I.udford ft Hankell, 102 W. Mh
Street. J 1
Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven ringlets In:
Then to the store she went with glee.
For Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Linn Drug Company.
Cocoanut meal. 2c per It'
tf MOON' ft TINGLKY.
cvv-'iV".-; ;;,:'
'. i'-v,' '. l- 'iiv".'vi.'?i i-'
'i y '
v.- -r '-A itr-,:-1
5 litn'yA..
Comnlfe lln of flags and bunting
at Hill's Gun Store.
I
t iti.on 1
A few more of th'ne nice buggies
at cont.
tf MOON ft TINGLKY.
O " ,
MnrkU s.y.
1 ft f.er cent d!entirif on wall pap
er I.udford ft Haikell. 102 W. nfi
S'reet. Jl
TWO SNAPSHOTS OF TAFT THE ORATOR.
SK'i ltKTAHY TA IT l nut a sllier tonguwl orntor. hut be la a pleasing saker who can uiako lilnuielf heard and
biwlwl He has nut tig of the sprend rngle. Fourth of July style of oratory. He tilks In tones slmmit conver
sationally normal. et Ids wurds i-nrry l ibe remoie corners of a large bull. He gesticulates but little. In fact,
the no retary hits only about a trio of oratorical attitudes, lie speaks Willi bis lunula naturally at his sides when h
la not inrtl'-uUirly In earnnsl. with bis bauds In hl p-H-keis when he is very einplmtlc and with his binds crossed
over hla eipsnalis viO when be wishes i clinch a p..ltit. .Mr Tnft has a curious faelui irl.-k which la noted by
many of hla hearers. He cjonin hla eyes and laQpparrtiUjr In deep ttmughr fr many m-c.iii.n eieu as long a a
ml'iule at tint's. It Is nald; then he om-m hla yr and eipltfles with ronaMrrntile vt al force Ibe result nf hlscogi.
tatbins. One a aobller audltir th.mghi Taft had gone 10 aleep In 1 tie middle o ' skh.. i, tint a brother sililler who
bad heard the an retnry talk before said: "Just you wait till he o-.in diem ejesl Ile a a twelve iuieler. b UP
a. most all his pred.
Me ,
Secretary of the Col-
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