Eugene daily guard., August 19, 1908, Image 2

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THE EUGE&E DAILY' GUARD. WEHNKSDAV. AlfUHT II).
CURES ECZEMA,
. ACHE, TETTER ETC
The skin is an index to the quality of the Mood. l-'Z'.in. Acne, Tetter
pimples, ra-shes. eruptions, etc. sliow.tliat wine unhealthy liumor or aci-1
Impurity is diKea-sin and currujdiiiK the circulation, so that instead ul
supplying nourishment and stien-th to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin,
it is continually pouring out its aciid and unhealthy accumulations
Internal applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc.. may relieve some ol
the itching and other discomfort caused by skin troubles, and for this
should be used, but such treatment cannot reach the humor-laden blood,
and therefore cannot cure. A thorough cleansing of the blood is the only
cure for skin disease. S. S. S.. a purely vegetable preparation, is the best
and quickest remedy. It goes down into the circulation and neutralizes
and remove the acids, impurities and humors, thoroughly purifies the
circulation and permanently cures skin diseases of every kind When
8 S S. has driven the humors and impurities from the blood, and cooled
and cleansed the acid-heated circulation, every symptom passes away the
skin is aain nourished with rich, healthful blood and the trouble cured, as
the cause has been removed. Hook on skin disc -ases and any medical advice
liee to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
The GRAND
PROGRAM
Caught at High Tide
English Harvest
King's Messenger
Pastry Cook in Love
Sacrifice
Naggish Tricks
Sad Awakening
SONCS BY MISS FORD
"Can I Make Love to You"
"If I Should Fall in Love With You"
Matinee To Day 3 p. m.
Evening Performance 7:45 and 9 p. nv
ALL SEATS 10c.
0
The
LENOX
Portland' Now and Most.
Modernly Furnished
HOTEL
Third and Main Street
PORTLAND, . ORCCON
Possessing every convenience and an'ideal location
fronting on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent to
business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in
every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains
Rate European Plan Rates American Plan
ft. 00 ami $1.50 (ir day. $3.50 nod $3.00 per day.
$3.00 and $3.50 with bath. 1 $3.50 and .U0 with bath.
Eugene Cuird on Fife
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
mm
As an Attrac
tive Display
you ciiniiDt find unytlttiiK to
rqunl our chltm ami crockery
llni. JutlKliiK from tho nalls
f m l lun It Kivt'tt ami tho mont'y
nuvt'il In buying hero.
Thoso are not chcup lioods, but
tho irliT are very low vouhIiI-t-rliig
thu quality.
W. M. CREEN. DEAL GROCER
6 1 9 Willamette St . Phone Main 21
CARVER'S ROAD
TURNING TOWARD
EUGENE CITY
C-OKVAM.IS AM) AI.SKA LOSING
FAITH IN TIMISKIl AM) WANTS
IXH'.U, IUSIM.KS WOKK IIK
i;f.V O.N fiKADINf; TO MONHOK
AMI 1UAI MA V COMK TO Kl-OKSK
Tho accounts are that the domina
tion of tho Corvallla '& Alsea railroad
In, for the present at least, to be
changed. Negotiations Involving that
determination nave ueen in progress
for Home time. The plan Involves
the Imll'linK of the road to Eugene,
Instead of to the timber to the south
west, as was originally proposed. The
change, if It should be finally adopt
ed, Is due to the activity and enter
prise of the Kugene people, as well
as of the people of Monroe. It Is an
nounced that the road Is to go to
Monroe. Instead of Hellefountaln. In
cidentally the grading operations
for the deflection of the road to Mon
roe began this morning, and the
giaders are working In the edge of
the town, A considerable span of
piling has to be put In, and the grade
south of It and reaching to the town
Is to be finished while the plies are
being driven, The working force is
being Increased, and under present
arrangements trains should run Into
Monroe within 60 days.
Tho change of the route to Eu
gene, If It shall be finally determined
upon, will result from offers made
the company by Eugene citizens. It
1.4 said that an offer of fiiU.UUO was
made, but that a settlement of the
i latter was not reached on that ba
sis. It Is also stated that the figure
has been raised, but tills cannot be
verified by any company official, all
of whom decline to be quoted.
Another reason for the possibility
of u change Is said to be the present
Inactivity In the timber business, as
well as tho low prices of lumber. If
conditions shall change In this re
spoct, It will still be a comparatively
easy task at any time to build Into
the timber districts from Monroe via
which the route Is said to be equally
practicable. The company has al
ready constructed a considerable
stretch of grade In the direction of
the timber, being at work on the
Starr place' when" the orders for a
change of route were received. Thlf
grade Is for the present abandoned,
anil the force transferred to the Mon
roe stretch.
The company Is hurrying opera
tions for carrying wheat from South
ern Benton farms to Corvallls. The
switch loading from the main line ti
Fischer's mill was within 60 yards of
the mill yesterday afternoon, and
was expected to be ready for use to
dav. Before the end of the week It
Is expected that, cars will be arriving
and discharging loads ot wneat at
(lie mill. A number of flat and box
curs have been provided, and mine
of them have been already sent out
on the main line. Corvallls Times
SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Piano and Theory Miss Mary Morgan (Sherwood)
Voice . Miu Eva Stinson (Brenneman, Bachcllcr, Sweet)
Violin .Mr. Le Poy Gcsnrr (Sevcik)
AjUnti - Mlu Albortt Cimpbtll, Mm VtU Qu. kenkuh, Mia lm Wjillm
Rates Reasonable 1 Faculty Experienced
Opens Sept. 22, 1908
I. M. CLEN, Dein
For Rfvlrorjr WfOk. A P".-...WK
some Water See
.T. E. KILMOllN
Satisfaction Guaranteed
NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE
Baltimore, Aug. 19. That the ne
gro of America Is nut unfit for bus
iness anil for municipal responsllill-
Ity Is shown b the presence of the
I ninth annual meeting of the Natlnn
; al Negro Business League, In ses
sion here, of hundreds of colored men
(Who have made a success In commer
cial enterprises and of ropresenta
ittves of several prosperous towns
, cunt rolled by negroes. More than
iritio delegates from various parts of
.the country are present.
I The gathering was called to order
' by Booker T. Washington, of Tusko
gee Institute. After an Invocation
mid several selections of music the
members of the league were official
ly greeted In behalf of the state of
Maryland, the city of Baltimore nnd
(the local negro business men. These
i formalities concluded, the league en
tered upon tile real business of the
i convention.
I The gathering will be In session
j three days, and during that time tho
I welfare and progress of the race will
lie exhaustively discussed by negroes
whose success In business and profes
sional pursuits has qualified them to
speak on the subject. The league,
as Its name Indicates, concerns Itself
i strictly with the "negro In business"
and excludes other subjects. The
jrep.rrts that the present convention
i will give an official expression of Its
I views In regard to the presidential
contest now on are pronounced to be
j w ithout foundation by the officers
and leading members of the les -ue.
I The address of Hooker Washing
ton l to be delivered nt tonight s
session ' Sneakers to be heard at the
! sessions Thursday and Friday will
Include representative negro hnsl-
neis and proiossMiniil men of Miss
issippi. Oklahoma. Texas, Kansas,
rennsylvsnla. Virginia. Colorado.
itleorgU. Ohio. Louisiana. Florida
snd soioral other states. Bishop
Sou of Liberia will spe.ik on the
subtest f (he bus-UMSi development
chaf1n notified
of nomination
for president
Chicago, Aug. 1$. At the Music
flail tonight. In the presence of a
large and enthusiastic audience. Eu
gene W. Cha;in. of Chicago, accept
ed the nomination for the presidency
of the Prohibition party. The offi
cial notice of his selection as the
head of the Prohibition ticket was
made by Professor Charles .Scar' -in,
of Pittsburg, on behalf of the -om-mlttee
on notification appointed a:
the national convention.
The leading members of the party
from Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin,
Ohio, Nebraska and other V i- J
were preseni. Seated on the plat
form were the national execu'ive
committeemen, chairmen of the vari
ous stale committees, the commUtee
on notification and several irin.
nent prohibitionists.
Charles R. Jones, chairman of the
national committee, called the meet
ing to order and announced the r-'Iiii-tlon
of Samuel Dickie, of Albion Col
lege, Albion, Mich., as chairman of
the gathering. Mr. Ilickle dellv-red
a brief address and then introduced
Mr. Scanlon.
Charles Scanlon, chairman of the
no'"l"atin" committee, said In part:
"Mr. Chafln In common with
millions 01 people, for some time yos
have known that the national prohi
bition convention recently assembled
at Columbus. Ohio, nominated you
for the presidency of the United
States. As permanent chairman of
that convention It is now my duty
as well as privilege and pleasure to
..-nsent to y-Mi h formal and offi
cial notice of that action.
It is an honor worthy of any man
to be chosen as their standard bear
er for such an exalted position by a
company of men and women as un
selfish In motive, lofty in aim, pat
riotic In sprirt, sound In principle.
'
EUGENE W. CHAFIN.
firm In conviction, strong in faith
persistent In effort, and logical In
method as ever stood forth in Cod's
name to give battle to a mighty foe.
Whether the forces arrayed against
them havo been ignorance and appe
tite and greed and selfishness, Indif
ference and cowardice, they have as
sailed them with the zeal of the cru
sader, the faith of the prophet and
the courage of the martyr. Some
have ceased from their labors but
oihers rise up to call them blessed
as they see the signs of advancing
day and hear the shouts of coming
victory.
"you are not asked to h-ad a for
lorn hope. The final Issue of this
struggle Is not now nor ever has
been In doubt. The principles advo
cated by the prohibition pnrtv are
as certain to prevail as time Is to
continue. Already they have been
accepted by the churches and bv a
large propxrtlon of the people. They
have been accepted by five states
within a year, and by thousands of
counties and townships. They aie
believed by a largo majority of the
people of the nation, and however
many may vote against you, few will
deny that the triumph of prohibition,
for whlrh you are the only presiden
tial candidate who has the courage
to contend, would bless this world
as few events since the advent of
the Son of liod has blessed It.
"We do not claim that Intemper
ance Is the only sin In the world, or
that the liquor traffic Is the only suu
Ject demanding attention. There
are many vitally Important questions
before the American nation, moral,
social, religious. Industrial, econom
ic, sanitary, scientific all pressing
for solution. Among them are the
race problem. Impurity, bad litera
ture. Mormonlsm. marriage and di
vorce, the prevention and treatment
of crime, pauperism. Insanity, de
generacy, disease, trusts, !mmKra
tlon, capital and labor, municipal
government, political corruption, the
development and preservation of our
natural resources, and others."
Mr. Clmrin's Address
Mr Chafln said In part :
"On the fourth of March. 1909.
Another Slash in Pric
r ii r : c.i. a.
The eftfl 01 mis Dig oaic uol iar rf
tt r i . 1
stoj
over
Our loss is your gain. We must vacate this buiUj,
. 1 -WITT 1 1 I
September lUth. We nave marKea our immense
" - .1 . 1 1 1 .
manufacturers cost, but as we nave oniy a little
..1 i i i
week to sell the remainder in we nave decided not tost
anything, we are going to cut the prices down even
than before. Just think of it below manufacturers'
1NOW IS Wnen ll win pay w .years sunri
.1 11 lt-lC. 1 "H
everytning as DianKeis, uina, onuw, wuiuiug, aress d
waists, hosiery, etc.
Closing Out Sale Waists
Just think of buying the best lingerie and
silk waists at just what manufacturers
eharge and even less. Don't pay $5, we
will sell you one for $2.95, and don't pay
$2.50. we will sell you one like it for only
now 95c.
Closing Out Sale
You can buy dress trousers ,
trousers' orices and v. l
trousersjatltne price of overalls. W
oi patterns ana styles to pick from
one must be sold by September tlx
THE BON MAR.CHE
I FOUR DOLLAR
-WILL BE THE PRICE OF THE-
1 Pacific Electric Heating Compan
ELECTRIC IRON
1 UNTIL SEPTEMBER TEN1
H A year's guarantee accompanies each iron
XX This type of iron is used in all of the laundries in the Northwest
GET ONE ON A FREE TRIAL
Pacific Electric Engineering (
H Wiring, Supplies, Fixtures
X 516 Willamette Street Phone Rei
Phone 5391
557 High Street
Suimm-r hirursion IU lu mulrm
anil rwit unit IHriili.
On n.ilo ,rjr cl: riund trip to
Vsiiulns. $' 0i; In N,.iirt ; i.rt
to ivtrolt. It :
Tli k- m.1,1 ,in S 'iir.l iv ami Sun
day i.o Yamuna ami X.w;i,irt, llmltivl
t.i Motlil.lv (,i!!,tw ji.,. I ; ,i.i
' "i .' .i i.. uiii' miu.' "il un.l
tlt'th .ni nf Dinmltnlinniil history '
Kurins thai time S.". men bae oci-u
t!i, ir.'Mlontint office. All hav,.
boon men ot hh dlsttnrtion. and
tow ot ih.iu of eminent a !: 1 li v . For
tno not inn,, shire the death
a-lnnsToti. lleeemher 14. 1'
A J f.ll.I.KTI'K. Asout.
o SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY GUARD, 50 CTS. PER MONTH
11
Vt'-- lip-;.!
I an (t i.,.
lied M.'t
l. t'liii nv;.
dir.. nine
r . wo'.! driller
:".it4 H.iul. I
St HS( lllltl. on TMK l.TAHIt.
of
U .1
are nittnuit a llvlns t'vpresideir i
When 1 .Mi , . il ll took the ceilh ,,f ,,t
fife fle Seiner presidents uete l'
I -" .Host ntitnl.er in our ln-'
I -ny I did not h in to h..). h:m !
' i!l t'1'' - i.'t strui;.:!e whieli ren!Tid
I m ' , () iw of the thirteenth j
j .ur.en.!". e. i o t ho o.Mis: it in ion v!i;eh;
!""' 1-uh.T ':i!lJ:ir,l of Chlis j
' l'e,r::uiiM in r.ij;e S; I '
There is an Increasing Dema
For Young Men and Women who have a
PRACTICAL EDUCATION
The Eugene Business Colk
Has trained many young men and women
for responsible positions. If you are inter
ested write us for information -:- '
Fall Term Opens September 7j
Send for Catalog. Address
Eugene Business Colle;
tUGENE, OREGON
;SOI.K YYIHill sV.
o . .. ,
",Mn Wl-on fjw all wood -
o ciue. (iffioe lllaok r,"i n ,i . ,1
t! I ;r',r ;,w Sixth street. pnn-ha-0. ;,r
.... O a xVjliamotte and Oi;e. tf Lk, ,ne .-ar.i i-
"lien hnnsi-v r in-- -.. r v "e '"
Vli;'.i s restau-aiu wm o'l'w'y."''" Hang- ,
Q 5o. sutsir.mK &m XIIE cl.ARn , tf '