Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 28, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 28, 1908, Image 5

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGEXK DAILT GUARD, TIMIUY. JVLY 2S, 10OO ITgrand.. . Willie's Mape Wand Pickman the Und Rival Barbers Unveilin? a Statue ut'i Utilise Mother-m-Law Napoleon and Sentry Boxingr Match Mountaineers Financial Scare SONGS BY MISS FORD "All My Love's for You" ! Couldn't Make a Hit With Mollie" l0 ruy 3 p IK- ' F .,; Performance 7:45 and 9 p. m. ALL SEATS 10c. Im.. n .... . . m JUDGE TAFT SAYS HE WILL TAKE NOMINATION (Continued from Pane One.) Purposes AV.i'iii-an "f all his I'tiuntrvnieu nianhoo.1 hn !,.., :.:,., !"! to a nobler sense of'dntv i(flV ob- ligation. Conscience and rau&Je In .public station and hiRh standards of . right and wrong in private life have ! been the cardinal principles of politi cal life. Capital and labor have been brought into closer relations of con fidence and interdepend. -nee and the : abuse of wealth and the tvrannv nf Power, and iffl evils and O BEHIND OUR ' SELECT GROCERIES you will find a reasonableness In price tljat makes them really the most economical to use. For everything, you buy here will be all eaten and nothing will go to waste. Try us with an or der and you'll see' how far your' money goes In this store, and how tar the groceries go In your household... You'll be pleased with bothj r, . M. GREEN, DEAL GROCER 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. .. THOMAS , J.DAVIDSON Eugene Electrical Construction Co. Thomas & Davidson : Exoerts in Modern Wiring; and Repairing; " b Work Guaranteed to Pass Fire Underwriters Inspection Estimates and specifications furnished TILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING Phone Miin 574 West Eighth St., Eugene, Oregon. ewport YAQUINA BAY egons Matchless Beach Resort The Race to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation FACILITIES ARE roMPi Xfrvn a Mndance of it. Fresh water frnm nrinrrc All mnHom te, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro J every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur f I or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal ary regulations. v KrT 'S,r,each,ed byway of th Southern Pacific to , f ir. , l' . nce vervains & Eastern R. R. Train My and the trip a pleasure throughout. RATE FROM EUGENE: ' pon six-months ticket r"j 10 noway ticket $5.50 .......$3.00 0 eUbor.,, ew Sumn, Book g.vM.i conci..rdescr.ption Ttt, mduding , list o hotels theit ,nd , "'", C,lln. telephone or write p-GILLETTE, "ft Eugene. WM. McMURKAY, O. P. A., PortUnd,' Ore. IF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE i with joy !. the rally i iiruiir nr tii.,. . I.h, ,1.1 . . ' " lnL' "'amem , une republican tl ket The event of the morning was the I flag-raising on the lawn of the rest- dence of Charles P. Taft on Pike street whoch was accompanied bv ap propriate ceremonies. The crowds that surged about the Taft home uvc.run tne lawns and stens I threatened almost to wreck the house I l0c.i m uie general eagerness to hear the speeches and see what was going i. J x oeeiuea not to mind me neai. Half-past eleven found the mem- ?he T I1"6 "0tifltl0n committee "at the Taft residence In readiness for the real event of the day. It was aft"? 12. uowever, before the ceremonies r1?,n!?,i 7 6 "Ph-n'aklng was con e"e,tert 'rnom. a,f,S-draped platform erected on the lawn. Surrounding It weriy the members of the notification committee, the local reception com mittee and a host of eminent party leaders gathered from every section of the country. There were but two addresses, that of Senntor Warner as chairman of the committee, and Judge Taft's speech of acceptance. Senator Warner's Speech ' The chairman of the notification committee spoke as follows: You are of course, not unaware? that Mr. Roosevelt's term as Presi dent of the United States will ex pire on March fourth, nineteen hun dred and nine; that the political par lies oi our country are perfecting their organizations preparatory to presenting to the people, at the gen eral election to be held In November," next, their respective candidates fnr that high office; that the Republican rany in national convention, com posed ot delegates representing ev ery state and territory and the out lying possessions of the United States, assembled at Chicago on June 16th to 19th, inclusive, has complet ed its deliberations, that it has out lined and submitted to the citizen ship of the Republic, for considera tion and adoption, governmental pol icies, which It confidently believes will be of the highest service to the nation In her every part; that it has from among its strong and exper ienced statesmen, men who service to the public has demonstrated their worthiness in clearness of character, devotion to the country and the wel fare of the Individual eitizen, and with full understanding of the Na-i tion's needs In her highest and best aspirations, selected you . as its can didate for President, the highest honor that can be conferred by this Constitutional Republic, and I would. therefore add, the most exalted polit ical office on tl)is earth, and the com mittee which you see before you. whose chairmanship I have the honor to hold In the temporary absence from the United States of the Honor able Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa chusetts, Permanent Chairman of the Republican National Convention, now tenders to you, at the direction of that Convention, the formal nom ination of the Republican Party for the Presidency of the Unjted States, and I hand you an engrossed copy of the platform of policies adopted by that Convention. I cannot, sir, complete the dis charge of this most agreeable duty without assuring you of the high re spect in which you are held not only by those of your own political faith, but by your fellow citizens without regard to the party, of their admir ation of your ability, manifested throughout your public service; ot their knowledge of the, preparation which you will bring to the discharge of the high and difficult duties of President; of their belief , in your deep conviction of the equality of all men before the law, and In the prac tical application of that principle by any administration of which you may be the head, the rule by which every official act of Mr. Roosevelt, as Presi dent, has been squared, which has won for Mm the confidence and re spect of his countrymen throughout the land, and which has brought to him at all times their unquestioned and earnest support. It was his uni versal application of this rule which caused his party, In National Conven tion, to pay him the following Just and splendid tribute of approval: "His administration is an epoch In American history. In no other period rince the national sovereignty was under Washington or preserved under Lincoln has there been such mighty progress in those ideals of government which make for justice, equalltv and fair dealing among men. The highest aspirations of the Am erican oeonle have found voice. ! Their most exalted servant repre sents their best alms and worthiest One I ' f il- 1 rv" u privileged I'Horltism have been put to scorn by mamisiTs am ? n'lie ami manly virtues of jus- im uur piay. Issatlsfied ' ' Ki.im.ving to your count ry- mai i mat adminis tration you have been a conspicuous part, as you were of the administra tion of Mr. McKinley. whose accom- PJOSEfllTIO ' HERDS WITNESSES . IN BOOTH CASE SAYS HUSBAND 4URSED , AND STROCK HER : I Mill ENATOR WILLIAM WARNER. pllshments mark a national progress unsurpassed in all of our previous iiaiionai lire. It therefore, gives me a genuine pleasure, Mr. Taft, to present to you this formal nomination from the Re- puimcan party, whose governmental policies nave so long "kept in bal ance the mighty forces of the nation' and to whose continued guidance of the nation we have every reasonable right to believe -that the people are linn lUUKlllg. j;. "The speech of the nominee was listened to with close attention by me great crowd that overflowed the porch, the yard, the sidewalks, and perched itself on the .fence posts, tel egraph poles and every other point of vantage. Several times Judge Taft was forced to stop by the vociferous cheering, and once of twice it was several minutes before he could con tinue his remarks. "Safe government" as opposed to radicalism formed the keynote of the Taft speech. Assurances were given that the election of, Mr. Taft would mean than the principles advocated by Theodore Rooseyelt as president would continue to be urged until they became the law and Settled policy of the United States. " Reduction of the tariff was advocated, and attention directed to the plans, of the .Republi can party for 'th; revision 'of the schedules. The plan 'suggested by Mr. Bryan for controlling railroads and other -large combinations of capital were attacked as futile and produc tive of no real benefit to the country at large. Other matters touched up on in the address included the injunc tion plank of the Republican plat form and the revision of the currency laws. ' The notification ceremonies were followed by a review of the march ing clubs, which was the spectacular feature of the day's program. , Sev eral thousand marchers were in line and numerous bauds. The procession was headed by the farious Blaine Club, the members of 'hlch, clad In white duck trousers and blue serge coats, presented a very nat-.y appear ance. :'' ': . Poi9land. July 2S. There was a' tilt between the attorneys for thej prosecution and defense in the Hooth-j Singleton trial in tho federal court this morning, which enlivened the: proceedings. The tempest arose' when one of the government's wit-1 nesses, Charles Barker, testified that he had made a statement as to what' he knew about the case In the office i of D. J. Malarkey, one of the law-1 yers for the defendants. T. C. Beck er, assistant to the Attorney general,-' wno is conducting the prosecution, began digging questions into Barker to learn how it came about that he had gone to the office of the opposi tion to give any information. The latter, though a government witness, made some capital for the defense by his replies. Barker -said that a week ago, after supper, he and several oth er witnesses went to Malarkey's of fice at the request of the attorney, and there, with the doors wide open and without any attempt at secrecy, the various witnesses were asked to 'tell what they, knew of Tom Agee homestead claim on Cap s Ulahee, the claim which was subsequently ex changed for timber land and sold to the Booth-Kelly Company, the basis for the Indictment against the de fendants. The statements of the wit nesses who went to Malareky's office were taken down by the stenographer who serves In the court. After Becker had brought out the fact that the defense was obtaining Information from the witnesses, Ma larkey took a hand at Barker for fur ther elucidation. Under the question ing of Malarkey Barker said that the lawyer Informed him that the defense had as much right to learn what the witnesses would . testify to" as the prosecution. Barker said that the government had kept himself and the other witnesses herded upstairs in the federal building all day and that the only time they could see Malar key was after supper, in maKing statements for the government Bar ker further admitted that the witness es were examined separately by T. B. Neuhausen and apart from other wit nesses, whereas" when the defense asked for'statements the witness told what he knew In the presence of a room filled with other witnesses, all more or less familiar with the same facts. MISS M ATHISKX. W IKK OV OXK (IF (ii..ss iwiTOHY mi x, si:i:ks: TO UK KI'.KK O Mrs. Alma Marie Mathisen has be Hun inlt against (iustave Marllnus Mtnien for divorce. Mathlseu Is one of the builders of the g'lass fac tory at Cohurg, which promises to de velop Into an Important industry there, but which has been closed down for some tlmo past. Mrs. Mathi sen, In her complaint filed last even ing, says they were married In Chris tiana, Norway, on ..nr.n,t,..,. in She alleges cruel and Inhu man treatment as grounds for a le gal separation, stating that her hus band has at various times called her vile and Indecent names, has heaped Indignities upon her, and on one occa sion after their marriage he struck her. She also says he is a habitual drunkard, and spends all his earnings for liquor. She alleges thnt in Juno, 1908, her husband left her without cause qr. provocation and has since continued to live separate from her. F. lM. DeNeffe is attorney .for the plaintiff. ' MOTHER Otto's Merry Widow Hats. , First hat, 3 7; second hat, 378; third hat, 237. Watch Otto's downs for premium baskets' week. win this a2 Before purchasing an auto, see R. Bf Wray agent for the Buick. See his machine on the street at anyj time. . tf When hungry don't forget that White's restaurant will satisfy you. Rldeewav's fish market will be closed until August 11, when it will be re-opened for business as usual. jZ9 If you want to know anything about auto, call up R. B. Wray, Phone Red 1101. He handles . the Bulck. Cold boiled ham sandwiches, as silk, at White's restaurant, fine Be. aid MARRIED. " A ' ' f 4 At Junction City. July 26, 1908, Miss Hazel Moffltt nnd Edgar M. Kel so, Rev. D. L. Morgan officiating. wIjI.mirf. fmoTHEns For all kinds of draying and ex press. House phone Red 2742: of fice, Black 6411. Ingrain wait paper guaranteed not to fade. Chambers Hardware Co. d THREE HUNDRED CHINESE DROWNED Canton, July 28. The Chinese Dtnnnio, Vinir Klnp- onTi!ed In the lo cal passenger trade, foundered yesteN day during a typhoon, three Hun dred Chinese were drowned. CONTEST NOTICE. ; United States-Land Office, Rose- burg, Ore., June 29, .1908. A sufficient contest affidavit hav ing been filed In this office by E. T. Templeton, contestant, '- against Homestead entry No. 9985, made May 24, 1900, for lots 1, 2 and SW 1-4 NW 1-4 and N3 1-4 SW 1-4, Section 18, Township 19 S, Range 1 E., by Robert W. Lyman, deceased, Contestee. In which It is alleged that said entryriian wholly abandoned said land for more than sin months past; that said . Robert W. Lyman died about the year 1901; that the only heirs surviving' said entryman are Grace Murray, Fred Murray and liwln Murray; that Bald Grace Mur ray now resides p.t Baker City, Ore gon, and that the address on l' red aim Irwin Murray Is unknown to the con testant;; that said heirs have wholly failed to reside upon, cultivate or Im prove said land In any manner since the death of said entryman and have wholly abandoned the land for five years past; that said alleged absence was not due to entryman s employ ment in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States during any war. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and offer evi dence touching said allegation at 1.0: o'ciock a. m. on August; i, uui, uu- fore W. W. Calkins, U. S. Commis sioner, at his office In Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, (and that final hear ing will be held at 10 o clock a. m., on August 1 4. 1908. before)' the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office In Roseburg, Ore gon. I The said contestant having, in .at proper affidavit, filed June 27, 1908;f sot forth facts which show tnat after' due diligence personal service of this" notice can not be made, It Is hereby; ordered and directed that such not ice can not be made, It Is hereby or-. dered and directed that such notice i be given duo and proper publication.! BENJAMIN L. KIJIJY, i Register. I Buy a package or "Will Grow" fer tilizer for ynnr roses or garden. Price 25e. Chambers Hardware Co. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system SoM by all druggists. Monnrch ranges. Thirty days' free trial. J. W. Kays Fur. Co tf NEW TODAY REPRESENTATIVE WANTED We want a representative to handle Ford automobiles In each town In Oregon. Live hustler, with or without previous "xM-'9nce. can easily clenr $2000 in season. Write, with references, at once. Ford Motor Company, Dept. H, Detroit, Mich. How many American women in ! lonely homes to-day long- for this blessing to como into their lives, and ' to be ablo to utter these words, but I because of some organic derange- mem mm impiime.ss us ueuieu lucui. Kvery woman interested in this subject should know that prepara- tion for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use of LYDIA E-PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. MiiKgie Gilmer, of Wosb Unioh, S. C.t writes to Mrs. Pinkham t '! wts greatly run-down in health from a weakness peculiar to my aex, when Lydia V. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound was recommended to ma. It not only restored me to perfect health but to my delight I am a mothr.H, Mrs. Josephine HalLof BaixUtbwn, Ky writes: H I was a very great sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed to help me. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege table Compound not only restored; me to perfect health, but I am nowpriud mother." i -wl FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia K.;f(nk ham's Veeetnble Comixinnrl . mAiln from roota and herbs, has been ilhe standard remedy lor female s ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have lieen troublod with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic, ptiins, backache, thnt bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tinn,diz7.iuess or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. l'lnklmni invites all sick women to write her for advice She lias guided thousands t health. Address, Lyun, Muva, FOR SALE A well-bred Shire colt, 3 months old. W. A. Heck, three miles southwest of Eugene. Phone Farmers 288.- ' J30 wuor B.iwnra . John M. K Uixon, successor to W. B. Boddy. All wood sawed to gauge. For prompt service phone Black 3312. Residence 324 High street. ;tf Gasoline woodaaw ELI BANGS . J. H. VEST C. P. BARNARD EARL McNOTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready , ' First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKENZIE STAGE leaves Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE at 5i30 a. m. Stages do not call at private renidences out will call for baggage tf not! lied the day before. A dally stage leaveiEugene at 6 a. in, for Mapleton, close connection by steamer for Florence and Acme Livery Phone Main 2 1 If you need a Mower or Binder see S. L. LONG & SON Agents for the Mccormick machines the best ever manufactured ' '. i East 9th St, Eugene, Ore. HOTEL BRADSHAW Rooms and board. Rooms with free use of furnished kitchen, including: dishes and wood. Half way to Nye Beach, overlooking the ocean. Kates reasonable. W. C. COOK, Prop., Newport, Ore. 21 ACIiMC. !N JT.TRIC ENGINEERING COMPANY . 2,3 Second St., Portland " ' , EDWARD SHEARER, Local Manager 516 Willamette St., Eugene 3 LECTRICAL SUCCESSORS j TO j HUNTER & WIL LOUQHBY GAS ' Machinery, Supplies, Wiring STOCK QF ELECTRIC IRONS JUST RECEIVED Stoves, Supplies, Piping o O 0 o o