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THE El'GKNE DAILY CtAHO,
tiksdav, JIM t. twm
H ' :
r i 5 C 1 1
E sell
"Benjamin"
Correct
Clothes for Men
AAMK5.
because, they cost
no more than other
clothes, and are
accepted as the
Standard of Style
everywhere.
The" price is always
right.;
Roberts -Brothers
TOGGERY
554 Willamette Street
Lovelace
The great trotting stallion, stan
dard and registered. The sire of
many famous trotters and pacers
now on the race track of the Northwest, $25.00 by the
season, $35.00 to insure.
A young Wilkes Stalllrn of
ti'.uch promise. Standard and
registered. $20 00 to insure.
Tyler B.
V. I A Grand Pcrchcron draft, (rcg-
elOCe I istcrcd)i Color, dapple , grey?
wcteht, 2300 pounds. The cham
pion Pcrchcron at the last Orceon State Fair, where he won
two cups, four gold medals, several banners and blue rib
bons. He nukes the season Mondays and Thursdays at
Goshen j Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Creswcll and Fri
days and Saturdays at Eugene. G. R. PRICE, Manager.
Kincaid (8k Rickel, Owners
Bangs' Barn, Eugene, Oregon
EUGENE HOSPITAL
Mr4icl and Surgical
STAFF
T KuvWndall, M. D.
V, O. Pruaarr, M. D.
P. I. Birtk, M. I).
R. P. Scalrlc, M. 1).
D. A M. I).
G-n. O'M.UrVir, M t).
L E.MtUuutI.M. U
For the Care and treatment of
Medical and Surgical Cases
Modern operating room and equipment.
Appliances iorX ray work.
Sputum and blond examinations
Full corps ol ti. lined nurses.
Rates on application.
..Training School for Nurses..
Regular course ol lectures by the faculty and practical
training in the hospital. The medical and surgical stall
ol tiie hospital constitutes the laculty. For rates or infor
mation address W. KUYKENDALL. M.D., Supt.
iemocrats In Denver
Twentieth National
Convention of the
Party of Jefferson
cn2 Jackson on July
7. - Two-third
Vote Needed (o Se
cure Nomination.
JEFFERSON
Bryan and Johnson
the Leading Candi
dates. A Conven
tions of the Past.
"Old Hickory" and
"the Little Giant."
Tilden vs. Hayes.
. ... i WW.
Richard V. KlanI of .Missouri. i-
Ham J. Brvan of Nebraska, then on-y
ttnnv-sii .roar old. delivered In t! .
ronviotion hi famcm "-' f f;j
and ii the uuins w.-.ir.d
,,f e.ll,i;i::. I" 'T
t.residi-iu. Irrliur f Main,
was Wl fr vl. prwddont. P.rjan
was renominated '
Kansas . itv !u V"K with former Uce
president siev,-.:H.u in ..D.I !'iJie-
t the eunventin in Sl L-jiiw "
U4 of "lii' " Congressman Champ
Clark of Missouri was permanent
chairman. Judfre Alton B. Tarker of
.New York was nominated for !re'
. ......, RpTiatur Henry t.
ueui, hiiu .vu.v. -
Dnvla of West Virginia
running
n i
iniiittrw jackhok
j.iDiLiiourrTic.
3y ROBERTUS LOVE.
(Coprrlflit, ISM. by Robcrtus Lor.)
N the new Audito
rium at Ienver,
capital of Colora-
do. on the 7th of July
the twentieth na
tional conTentlon of
the Democratic par
ty will begin Its
work of nominating
candidatea fur prea
Ident and rice pres
ident of the United
rJtutea. A two-thirds
vole of the 1.008
delegate, or u2
votes, will tie re
quired to nominate.
In Iti-iiiljlcnn na
tional conventions a
mere majority la
aufllclent. The Iem
ocrats . adopted the
two-thirds rule at
their first national
convention, seventy
six years ago. Of
the candidates for, the . presidential
nomination at Denver may le men
tioned William J. Bryan of Nebraska.
John A. 'Johnson of Minnesota, David
It. Kruncls of Missouri, George Gray
jf Delaware and I.ewl H. Chanter of
Now York. The convention will be
polled to order by Thomaa TuBgart.
chairman of the Democratic national
committee. j
Toe first Democratic national con
vention opened In llnltlmore May 21,
18312. Its chief duty was the uomlna
Hon of a vice presidential candidate.
President Andrew Juckson, then near
the close of bis first term, was so uni
versally popular with bis party that
no other name was considered for the
presidency. A resolution Indorsing
Jackson In almnt a hundred words was
lhe only platform adopted. Martin
Van Buren of New York, Jackson's
own selection, was nnmed for the vice
presidency.
Trior to 1R.12 presidential candidates
were nominated by mass meetings,
caucuses, legislative resolutions and In
other ways not national In character.
In tho Baltimore convention all the I
states except Missouri were represent-
el ly delegates. .Since 18S2 the Dem- j
locrats have held quadrennial convsn-
Hons, and eight of them, Including the
I first, have met nt Baltimore. I
At President Jackson's Instance the :
convention which nnnicd candidates ;
for the election of KW met May 10.
INIlfi, nearly eighteen months prior to
election day, thus giving Martin Van
Buren and ltlchnrd M. Johnson, the
nominees, the longest campaign In the
history of America. This convention
adopted no platform. Andrew Jnck-
son was the Democratic platform. Tho
j wholo power of Jackson's administra
tion was exerted toward the election
of Van lluren In order to overthrow
John C. Calhoun, with whom "Old
Hickory" hail quarreled.
' President Van Buren was renominat
ed In 1SI0. the convention meeting
May K, as the unanimous choice of the
party. The convention refused to re
nominate Vice President Johnson, mak
ing. In fact, no nomination for that
olllce. Nevertheless Van Huron was
badly defeatist lu the election by Wil
liam Henry Harrison, while Johnson
was elected vice president by the Unlr
eil States senate. The convention of
ism adopted a platform, tho flint ever
adopted by any national convention.
It declared that the federal govern
ment Is one of limited powers, which
sbo lid be strictly construed by all the
departments.
The convention of 1S44 met Muy 27
ami uommated James K. Polk f Ten
tics co tor president and Silas Wright
country as minister to England and
thus had escaped the fierce conflict on
tbe slavery problem and the Incidental
triarchy In Kansas. Buchanan, Doug
laa and Cass were candidates before
tbe contention. Pierce sought a t
nomlnatlon and received a substantial
vote, but his attitude In having favored
the repeal of the Missouri compromise
rendered blm a weaker candidate than
Bucbanan, whose absence bad been
bis political salvstlon. Buchanan re
ceived the nomination, with John C.
Breckinridge of Kentucky at the vice
presidential candidate. The platform
adopted at this convention approved
tiie course of the Pierce administration
In repealing the Missouri compromise
and thus giving slavery a chance to
Intrench Itself In the new territories
north of the southern line of Missouri.
The convention of 1800 met at
Charleston. S. ('.. April 23. This was
the fiercest Democratic convention ever
held, slavery extension being the bone
of contention. Stephen A. Douglas was
by fur the strongest presidential prob
ability.. The convention voted fifty
seven ballots without casting the nec
essary two-thirds vote for one man.
rinnlty the convention adjourned to
meet In Baltimore June 18. Before
adjournment several southern states
withdrew, being opposed to the Doug
Ins platform. The seceding delegates
held a convention In Charleston, adopt
ed a platform for whlcb tbey bad con
tended In tbe regular convention, then
adjourned to "meet' In ttlcbmond the
first Monday In June. On this date
the seceding delegate, met and again
adjourned to the 21st of June. Mean
while on the 18th tbe "regulars" met
In Baltimore and nominated Douglas
for president aud Benjamin Fltzpat
rlck of Alabama for vice president
Fltzpatrlck declined, and the national
committee named Iterschel V. Johnson
In bis place. Some of the "regulars"
bolted the Baltimore convention and
nominated for president John C. Breck
inridge of Kentucky and for vice pres
ident Joseph Lane of Oregou. Tbe
"scceders" sitting In Hlcbmoud accept
ed this ticket.
At Chicago In 18tl4 tbe Democratic
convention, which met Aug. 29, was
national only as It related to the nnrth
em states. The eleven southern states
then hi the Confederacy, of course,
were not represented. General George
B. McClellan was named for the pres
idency on tho first ballot and George
II, Pendleton of Ohio for the vice
presidency on tho second ballot. The
platform pronounced tho war n failure.
The only time the city of New York
ever entertained the national conven
tion was In 18118, when the body met
there on tho Fourth of July and nom
inated for president Horatio Seymour,
governor of New Yolk, anil for vice
president Frank P. Blair of Missouri.
In 1S72 the Democracy as then con
stituted returned to the first love of
the party, Baltimore, meeting lu con
vention July 0, and nominated for the
first and second offices in the land two
Itepuhllcans, llonlre Greeley of New
York aud B. GraU Brown of Missouri.
This anomalous situation wns brought
atsiut by a prior convention of "Lib
eral Republicans" nt Cincinnati, led by
I 'ii t-l JiMiiin. u tile), iwmiltm .!tiulv
ntxl llniitn Tlta itnlv linn f .lf... I
ing President Grant for re-election was
In a combination of the Democrats and
the l.llierul lte;uibllc:ins. who bad de
clared violently ngulust the Grant ad
ministration. The Baltimore conven
tion simply swallowed lhe Cincinnati
convention product ticket, platform
I ami nil. Greeley ami Brown were dc
j feated overwhelmingly In November.
St. IavuIs was the IteiutK-rntic conven
tion city In lS7ii, June IS being the
: opening date. Samuel J. Tllilen of New
York and Thomas A. Hendricks of
Indiana were mulled for president nnd
mate. , ,
At the nineteen Democratic national
conventions already held fifteen indi
viduals have been named for tbe presi
dency. Of these sir have been elect
ed. The successful candidates were
ndrew Jar kson. Martin Van Buren.
Jnmes K. Tolk. Franklin Pierce, James
Buchanan and Grover Cleveland. - an
Buren was elected once and defeated
once. Cleveland was elected twice and
defeated ou.e. Andrew Juckson was
president two terms, but was the nom
inee of a national convention only
once. Tilden was elected at the elec
tion and defeated by lhe electoral com
mission. Bryan has beeu defeated
twice and Is now agaiu tbe leading
candidate for the nomination. In U'W
be was not an aspirant for tbe bo lor.
IT C.."T UK BEAT.
The best of all teachers Is exper
ience. C. M. Harden of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: "I find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed for it.
Fur Stomach, Liver and Kidney
trouble, it can't be beat. I have tried
It and find it a most excellent medi
cine." .Mr. Harden is right; It's the
best of all medicines also for weak
ness, lame back, and all run down
conditions. Best, too, for chills and
malaria. Sold under guarantee at
W. A. Kuvkendall's drug store.
GOOD COVGH ClItE.
Newpoi!
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach R,
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Coo,
-Li. c l T-L.ilthf.,1 and TVlio-Vitf I r
iveCltjJ
ITS FAUUIIU wmrus.ifc-Best off,
an abundance ot it. rreMi waici uuin hpnngs. Ajj
necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets fr
., , .!.... ir, ohim.lon, rv...... "
viuej evriy ua . . uu . wiLds fi
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Sftict s
sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Soutfm pj
Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & , Eastern R. R
Service uany anu ic u.p a piLacuit. uuuummi,
RATE FROM EUGENE:
Season six-months ticket ".
. a A. I. A
Saturday 10 nonaay uckcu.. jf
V.. .l.uA. raw Qimmr Rnnlr oivc a J.. .
of Newport, including a nai ot mueis, tneir capacity tj
rates, tall on, telephone or write .
A. J. GILLETTE,
Local Agent, Eugene.
WM. McMURRAY
u- P- A., forj
For the complete cure of covghs.
colds, asthma and bronchitis and all
lung complaints tending to consump
tion, liverwort, tar and wild cherry
have for ages maintained an estab
lished reputation as a standard cough
remedy. It contains no opium or
harmful drug and can be given with
safety to children. Price $1.00. Sold
by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg.Co.,
props., Cleveland, 0.
"KNOW HOW" CAKHlAfiM
HKI'AIItlXO
Is what makes our work so thorough
and durable. We know carriages
from the Kround up. When there is
trouble we kmw where to locate it
and remedy It In the best manner and
shortest time. That means a first
class Job and a very small bill for
repairs. Have us try our skill on
your -carriage. You'll be glad you
did.
Burbach & Bristow
531 Olive St.
t'UMtia" mkmmitm m a i 1 at,
MOST CR.OCSRS SELL -
i
of New York for vice president, but
r k-ui rciio.cn it, Bivcpt me minima- vice nrvaldotit. Tilden. who was r,
iiuii. t.come ,m . I'aiins or i-ennyiva- erier of New York
inn wi s pi.nvrt on the ticket In bis
stivul. WrluM" refusal was lwcausc
bile at tiie defeat of Van Bur
y'V , I""! r pbiue at tiie defeat of Van Buren.
K I f VY Y I i rl Al 1 H J "li til.il to break down the two
J 1 VI 1 1 1 J I i . 1 If till ( Ibi ds inle and sivure ii r.-imi,ilnatioii
J F tV-PMI for blin-eif. IVlk was the ttwt ",li.ik
1 liosse" nominee lu our lilst.uy. lie bad
every sack Rujirantced
Ma.V ol wlrclri hjilin Orrvm hird whe.l. It pr
J'n nuy( Luxi ol rm.t thin any other Hour and lb
l.iv.i nr lnbU-t and wUikt. IWcau ol tin bwrvivd
q.ll,ty ot b.r i.l pi.xtiH-rd Mw .o I I. ix. hltlir thin kr
iitbMlkiuiv AT.n YtH'R OK.k:KK FOK IT.
was n master ivill-
tb-iau iird had planueil bis campaign
Willi tnarveloits ntiillty. (Jovcrnor lien
drliks of hidlaiia wns his chief oppo
nent, llendrliks ntvepleil the second
pla.v on the ticket with some ivlue-iiiin-e.
Iililen wns eli-ctixl in Novem
ber, aivordlng to the best knowleilto
and b-llef ,if nfl Iiemo.-rats and many t
lirpul'lleai'.s, but a svlal eouuiilsslon
iTf.lle,! ti decide ele-toi:ll ionte-,ts
bis o;.onent. i;utberfird I!.
"f Ohio. III!,, Hie .reii,leutl,.l '
Tiie elivtiirnl coininissi.ni was'
up ot eight liepubllciius and I
i T-. TORTLAND FLCURJNC MILLS
oil
M1LR.CHANTS BANK
EUGENE. ORECCN
mm
LXvs a Genera; P.tnkiiv
Business on
Conservative Lines
S. S. SPl-.NCr.K.
L M. POT I KK. ..
V. N. .kUSTKR.
PrciiJiiit.
Vict Pres.
. . Cashier.
Cor Tlh tad Willamette
not bis n inentK.iied for the presidential
ne::iliui;l,ei prior to the com eutlon
leuls Chns of Mlelil'4;ui Mils noml
iiaicl for president nt the IMS com en
tlo'i. Willi i.li.nn 11. r.utlcr of 1 Ken
Ill, ky n the li-v pril,h-utl.il candi
lu'e. 'lhe lomentlon met May 'J
'l he eomentloii of Is.'.'". hi, h oi,en-
M June 1. a n Imt Hp roval, ami In
tbe end anoih. r d.nk lioie. Kr.inkUii
IV -le of .New Hampshire, w.is name,!
for r..l,len! lhe tiulit j. Ivtnivn
C i, nominated n,l ,lereatisl four
years Wfnre. and .lium-s Uuclianaii of !
IVansiUsuia l'lnally rienv was !
vousl for on the thtriv rtriti l'iot i,v i
the VtrKliila ileieKitioti. which per.Wt'. I rwsMent and William 11. Kngltsb of
el In 1,'llns for the New Knlsii.tor 'udlaaa for vice presldenr.
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
The Mount Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinkingmen
it is positively the
Cigar on the market
cest 1U;
vote.l
Haves
chair
lllaile
sommi Iieiilivcnits. T'ie tltisl vote
the e. alters In contest was elaht lie-
pill, 11, mis for Haves and seven IVmo-
criits f.vr Tilden. 1
lu te0 the lcm,Tats met .tune ".' i
, In Cincinnati. Tlldeu declluist n n--
; iioiiilniitli.n. tleneral Wluileld 8. Han- I
ek of rcunsylvnnlii was nnuieil for I
J. W. BARRINGtR
Expert housemovtr
Moves anytliino. Twentv-iiv
years experience. Kesidcncc. E.i
ruteentn ind Oak Sis. Ph
Ked45U. Eoecne. O
,t
one
-rcc;on
until on the torty ninth billot nearly
ill the other delotriTes swunc over an,l
no.hlit,., .lu, w ilium K K,. . f
Mubania i:-i:,- n the mvond
m::,,i r,-r . e i-w :,-m.
In IW. the l.:ii.s-t:i,-y ftnnily t.r, le
" from llaltnnore mid met In fin
hin:l on Ja:,e -J, Imrtnv all of I'tvsl
'nt 1'1,'ns-s n.!aiin'ttatlon .lames
I'ol.hnn.iii 1,, I f;o,
ilr,
fiiM
IV ;
tlv ,
Wi
V. 111.
"'T Clevelainl of New York, the
K-mocrst elect.st president since i
and Urns far the only one. nas
'vil'lentlal nominee of the three
miioiis of ism in cbl.-aitv ISss n
aU and ls-vj fhlrai;, m,
mate In lssi ss Thomas A
ks. In Isss .Mien i;. Thurmati
' and In v.-J A.lhil K. Steven- .
f Illinois. j
n the convention of is;! niet In
the UMdiiif candidate wu
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
18 THE QREATEBT
THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year. Single C:?y, 10 Crs.
i.rni 1 1 kt.v.
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FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO ,ldi
""'" ,;w -: v;Vo.
3
STUDEBAKER. BUGGIEJ
IP YOU WANT THE BEST BUV A STUDKIIAKER Bf
SPUING WA(.0. OR SURREV. 1X1 DUHAJIILIIV 1
MAXSMP AND FINISH THEV ARE THE BEsi
1. 1 ti r, .naiutM, iuu H iiij aiakk NO
MISTAKE IF YOU LOOK OVER Ol'P.
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30Et
PboneU
S. L. LONG, Hardware
3
J. O. " HOMAS
J.14
Eugene Electrical Construction Co,
Thomas & Davidson
Experts in Modern Wiring; and Repairin?
All Work Guaranteed to Pass Fire Underwriters InsJ
Estimates and Specifications Furnished
WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORM
Phone Main 574 West Eighth St., Eune. Oregon.
"pi--?'- f
rn j Z O n c r
nal V j
ISO Ni?f $t
c r w 5 '
I