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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1908)
TUB EUOBJm DAILY GVARD, WEDNESDAY. JIXY 22, 108 :: Newport YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES AR.E COMPLETE Best of food and an abundance of it. Hresll water from springs. All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro vided every day. Tuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. NEWPORT is reached hy way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern K. K. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. RATE FROM EUGENE: Season six-months ticket $5.30 Saturday to Monday ticket $3.00 : BISHOP POTTER ; CALLED BY DEATH LAST NIGHT s ' loitii.MosT ri(.t hi-: in Krisro. 1MI, ( III IK H IX AMr.KIt A IMKSUi AWAY AKTKK l)X(i IMAKHS ItKI.AI'SK COM Hi WHK.V IfOi'KK OF KKCOVKKY AUK K.NTKICTAIXKI) Coopersto n, N. Y. , July 22. Illsnop Henry Codman Potter, of the Episcopal diocese of New York, died here lam night. Death followed an Illness of several weeks, which began with stomach trouble and developed compllrailoua. Kor the paiit week the bishop had appeared to gain, but he suffered a relapse yesterday and last nlMht all hopes of recovery was abandoned. . . Our eliboritt ne Sumircr Hook give! conci'-C'lncription of Newport, indudinK litt of hottll, Ihrir Jopjcily ind ratci. Cill on, telephone or write A. J. CILLETTE, l.ocil Agent, Eugene. WM. McMURRAY, U. P. A., Porllind, Ore. neranre subjected him to considerable i criticism. The most striking uianlfes ! tatlon If his theory In this regard was ! the dedication of the famous 'Sub way Tavern" in New York, with prayer and an address by the bishop. The Subway Tavern whs a sun of sa , loon where the working man. It was planned, could go and get his drink ' quietly (without beiuii subjected to ! vicious Influences. It became the 'centre of sensational attention for several months 'In mercurial Nl-w . York, but at length It lost its noveltj, failed to attract the poorer classes, and within a year or so was aban : doned as a reform saloon, and became I like any other grocery. As a finan cial experiment also It was a failure. J The bishop took many journeys to Europe, where be waa received, of course, with marked attention. That I this did not disturb his poise in any I way was shown by his utterance In ! London, and his repetition of the I same thing when he returned to New 1 York, "You may depend upon It there 1 la no love lost between the two coun , tries. I think there is a good deal of I gush about the British protestations ! of love for America." He was very liberal with his mln- Eugene Poultry Store All orders (or live and dressed poultry filled promptly. If possible send in your orders for frys one day in advance of delivery. Chicken feathers for your summer cushions, 5c per pound. 102 East Ninth Street Phone Main 645 HOTEL BRADSHAW Rooms and board. Rooms with free us: oi furnished kitchen, including; dishes and wood. Half way to Nye Beach, overlooking: the ocean. Kates reasonable. W. C. COOK, Prop., Newport, Ore. lllshop Potter was first and fore most a churchman In the sense that the hplscopal church uses that word. He came almost naturally , by his sfanilnx In the church, for both his father and his uncle were bishops. Henry Codman Potter was born In Hchenactady, N. Y., .May 2',, 1 8 3 r, , the son of Hlshop Alonzo Potter, of (be diocese of Pennsylvania. He waa ed ucated In the Episcopal Academy at Philadelphia, hut like Phillips Ilrooks he look his divinity course In the fa mous old Alexandria Theologleul Hi'uihiary in Vlrtjlnlu, graduating therefrom In 1857. Strangely enough he did not have a collegiate educa tion. After his ordination III 18.r,8 his first charge was In (ireensburg. Pa., for one year. He then went to St. Johns, Troy, where he was rector from 1 K r, 9 to 1866. He resigned this position to accept the poHt of rector of Trinity church, Boston, where he continued until ho became rector of Grace church. New York. In 1883 he resigned this post to become coad jutor bishop of New York, to his un cle, Horatio Potter. Tho latter died In 1 887, and his nephew then became bishop. lllshop Potter had not lone been In his new office when he began to ex hibit the energy and vigor which la ter made hi in the leader of his church. One Bummer, Instend of go , lug to Europe, he decided to remain I down In the city proper, and to look after the poor of that Bection. He I came to know this life Intimately, ; anil It wns nbout this time that he i gave forth his famous utterance, that ; "the Kplscnpiil church, In splto of Its ' magnificent traditions, would be a 1 monstrous" Impertinence" In case It did not exert Itself toward tho boIii ' tlon of social problems and tho up lifting of the musses of tho people. Tho bishop's liberal views on tciu- i ( -f?- "I W A AJ - A.VS for It, but he did not live to see more than a small part or tne nns""""" structure completed. He himself never expected to see the completion of the work, and did not even expect the next generation to tee it. but with characteristic greatness of mind he planned far ahead and rejoice! in the idea that some future generation would enjoy the magnificent sisnt of the completed cathedral. In 1 SSI9-1M0O the bishop made a journey round the world, visiting the Philippines and highly approving the work which General Otis and the Inited States army were doing In that region. In the winter of 1904 05 Bishop Potter took another trip ..a ,ho mnriri Insnectlng the va rious missionary stations and getting I from the Journey rich material for -j .i ,, inntnrM nnri sermons, and , bringing before the eyes of the church what he regarded as the real value of missionary work In foreign lands. In 1903, upon his request for a coadjutor Rev. Dr. David H. Greer, rector of St. Bartholomew's church, was papointed. . Bishop Potter was twice married, first in 1858 to Eliza Roberts Jacob, daughter of one of his parishioners In Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Potter died June 30, 1901, from heart failure, leaving him five children. In the au tumn of 1902 the bishop was married to Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, a wid ow of 55. ,. . . e s x MAKES tor v w if mi I fcsxo A LASTING Cf There are certain mineral medicines which will remove J srmptoms ot contagious ,.,., ,., ,, aistiyj svitem lor awhile, but when the treatment is left off the diseJ return. Then the loathsome symptoms of ulcerated mmm, ' ie tut; . ' 'inre,l soots, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., Pc .. , maAt ranid Dropress on "th. , because Hie oiscasc u, .r ..... ...venj, weakened the constitution and general health of the suffer, , the only remedy that can De useu wuu pencci gaiety mthehJ Contaeious Blood Poison, and with the assurance that a IastiJ result This medicine, made entirely oi roots and herbs ol .-' j . : -.ol antirlntes and destrovs rli , . curative anu ram - --- - j - -.rncnui rrJ j u.. .,.;r.-ier the blood of everv narti, u r ., 1 flisease, anu oy jl...... ... ----- . , .. ' ' utj . i cincrihninir the circulation. renmvM ... ci enncning nuu Bt.v...&v- B ---- - r "y srsj the trouble. S. S. S. does not hide or cover up -the disease in I drives it entirely out from the Wood, leaving- not the slightest, future outbreaks. Home ireaimem uuo wun valuable inIonJ anv uedical advice desired sent free to all who write. 1 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AijV I IT CAX'T ltB HK.YT. ! The best of all teachers is exper ' lence. C. M. Harden of Silver City, I North Carolina, says: "I, find Electric Bitters does all inavs ciaimea, rur u. I Kor Stomach, Liver and Kidney ! trouble, It can't be beat. I have tried , It an,t flnrl it a mntt PYCellellt medi- cine." Mr. Harden Is right; It's the i beat of all medicines also for weaK I'ness, lame back, and all run down j conditions. Best, too, for chills and i malaria. Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall'8 drug store. HHOP HENRY C. POTTER. Isters, and was especially hearty to ward Dr. Ralnsford. at whose views and ways many New York churchmen at first looked askance. But one day when a gathering of ministers was at his house Dr. Ralnsford arrived late, having Just come in from a fishing trip and wearing his angling togs. This was too much for the bishop, and he said abruptly: "Oh, Ralnsford, please go and put on something canonical!" And Ralnsford did. The greatest monument to Bishop Potter's memory will undoubtedly be the famous cathedrnl of St. John the Divine, which Ib being bullied on Uni versity Heights, New York. The bish op threw tils whole soul Into this great work, raised millions of dollars Summer Kxrursion Itntes to Viiqulna , and Newport and Detroit, j On sale every day, round trip to Yaqulna, $5.00; to Newport J5.50; to Detroit, $4.25. Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun day to Yaqulna and Newport, limited to Monday following. $3.00. A. J. GILLETTE. Agent ' The BE NO ' ' ' Motterntv lr.ii.ij ,. ."J HI 1-301 - Third and MainW pcrtl;anp, . eJ Possessing; every convenience and anr ideal location- fronting; on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent rniclnru nter. Uo-to-date Prill. ' Telenhmw every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all train: Rates European Plan $1.00 and $1.50 per day. $2.00 and $-.50 with bath. Eugene Guard on File V Rates America J , ... ?3.o0 and $3.50 and $t.0.0 w3 O. H. SPENCER, Ma "E. C. DeWitt & Co, Chicago, 111. Gentlemen In 1897 I had a disease of the stomach and bowels. In the spring of 1902 1 bought a bottle of Kodol and the benefit I received all the gold In Georgia could hot buy. May j-ou live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Ro dlng, Ga., Aug. 27, 1806." Sold by all druggists. Do you want your windows wash-i ed, your house or office cleaned? j Good work guaranteed at reasonable ; prices. Nick Miller. 74 East Seventh street; phone .Red 4621. al6 Kennedy's La.xatlvi Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system Sold by all druggists. i For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whi some W ater See . J. E. KILBOEN Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 5391 557 High Si ARE YOU A CUSTOMER OF FANLEY'S CUT-PRICE MUG S Why Pay the Drug Trust Prices When You Can Buy Here at a Saving of From 1 Oc to 50c on Every Dollar? ALL THE STANDARD REMEDIES CARRIED IN STOCK Special Orders Received and Delivered at Our Standing Cut Prices, as Follows: A A ALL 50c Al l ALL $1.00 PREPARATIONS 79 PREPARATIONS Price Cutters PREPARATIONS i ; 19c I Till II lliTmriM linn L i . :: C i i Price ' Cutter? 612 Willamette St,, 3 Doors Stvih oi 9th St., Eif eerie, o. at :::: !tt!f?ftttt r O " ' JU v """"""kkk::s:::::::w .O