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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1908)
. THE El-CEXB DAILY GVARn, HM).y, AU:QT ;1 o o FOfe LB AD BLOOD an infection me circulation oy me .J is C"5 "I usually shows in the form of ulcerated aRJ'solotcboi on the body, swollen glands in toPP.. ulcers, etc. These general symptoms, V,;, sores and ""'., jwniv ooisoned the blood M j rous character of the trouble. If allowed M" will finally wreck the health and break h1" So medicine can cure Contagious uiooa fccoou""'"' .,,,; 0f every panicie 01 me virus. 7;, cure; it goes down to the verj VERMONT WILL FIRE iilu oi LUIHL SOCIALIST TRAIN- . STARTS ON TRIP FIRST ELECTION GUN Washington, D. C. Auk. 31 : very bottom o' rodcenam . o the poisont and adding rich, FT ""S forever cures this powerful disorder. t. b. S. IwtbeWooa. ' d its concentrated ingredients of M"5Tuicei . especially adapt it to curing this (8"7, ,r home treatment book, whicli is a valuable rtUpfiqp and ask for ativ L. J the different siaB r . fctoliw rharfe for either. ;ceJ0U twe SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. WW"! l Staple Goods in choice groceries are always demanded by those who provide a generous table. And good housekeepers are always care ful to deal at the store where reliable brands are furnished at the lowest prices. That Is why the store of Green Is so uni versally popular. . GREEN, Willamette St. Phone Main 2j.. THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER IflCC dard anc registered. The sire of I many tamous troners ano pacers L track of the Northwest. $25.00 by the 00 to insure. B. A young Wilkes Stallion of much promise. Standard and registered. $20.00 to insure. A Grand Percheron draft, (reg istered). Color, dapple grey; weight, 2300 pounds. The cham- tn at the last Oregon State Fair, where he won gold medals, several banners and blue rib , . G. R. PRICE, Manager. ce I Rickel, Owners Eugene, Oregon km, Thirteenth and Charnelton Streets "l" ul me state elections to be hold mis iall comes tomorrow, when Ver mont will choose a governor and other state officers, representatives in congress and members of a legis lature ttrtit wlli have the choosing of a United States senator. Many politicians and oihers have been wont to regard the Vermont elections in presidential years as the straw which Indicates which way the political wind is blowing. They believe that when Vermont rolls up a heavy re publican majority it js a sure' sign that the presidential candidate on the republican ticket Is going to sweep the country at the general election to follow. While the result in the ' Vermont contest tomorrow doubtless will pos sess some significance, it is true nevertheless that the value of these early state elections as forecasts of the national election to follow have long ago been discounted. Twelve years ago the republican candidate for governor of Vermont was elected by a plurality of 3S.391; McKinley's plurality the same year was 40.4'jo, and his maturity in the electoral col lege ninety-five. Eight years ago the governor was elected with a mar gin of 31,312 votes; McKinley's plu rality In the state was 29.719, and the electoral college gave him a ma jority of 31,559; Parker lost the state in the November election fol lowing by 30,682 votes, and the elec toral college by the unprecedented majority of 196. Thus Vermont in her September election In 1904 failed utterly to foreshadow the Roosevelt landslide of less than two months later. There Is to be ob served a rather close anology be tween the plurality the state gives her republican candidate for govern or In September and the vote she gives the republican candidate for president in the November follow ing, but astute politicians nowadays are not Inclined to attach much value to the results of the September elec tions as a guide to political tenden cies in the nation at large. The campaign in Vermont ihis year has been one or more than or dinary interest to the people of that state. The legislature to be elected tomorrow will convene in October and will be called upon to deal with several matters of great local inter est. One of the foremost will be tax- The enlarged state ervision nf t,,,K c utilities, but is a nrnfes...i mirer of President ltinseve!t. The Vermont delegation in con gress will contain two new faces senator will be elected as successor to the late Kedfield Proctor r htewart now holding the place ad interim by appointment of the gov ernor. There appears to be a strong popular sentiment that the honor should be conferred on ex-Governor I'age. in the Second congressional district. Kittredge Hasklns failed of renominatioii, and Frank IMumlev is the republican candidate. His ser vices will not begin until the Sixtv first congress convenes, but the legis lature will act promptly on the sen atorship. and its choice' should pres ent his credentials In December. SIR. SCOTT ITIM-IIASKS KINK Tlllt.VSHlNt; maciiim: I.. 0. Scott's new separator arrived from Portland Saturday and was set up ready for business Monday, being taken to the Felix Currin farm east of town, where Mr. Scott's machine was burned last week before he had completed his threshing contracts on that place. The new machine Is the latest Im proved type of Russell self-feeding 27-42 separator with measuring, weighing and straw stacking attach ments. This new separator, with the new traction engine, which Mr. Scott purchased since last season, com prises one of the best, most complete and up-to-date outfits in the Upper Willamette valley. Cottage Grove Leader. Chica wind V Aug 31. The whirl. I campaign trip in which Kugen,. 'elis and several of hu ..,.. nates ot the Socialist party are sched uled to start in a special train from Inicago today bids ftir to be the greatest campaign tour that has been undertaken by the presidential can didate since the memorable "swing around the circle" made bv William McKmley prior to his first election, li the plans are carried out in lull the 'red special" will cross the coun try twice, traveling a total distance of about 11 .tun. miles. The schedule provides for 2 4 0 stops for speeches with meetings each night in ctes ami large towns The completed Itinerary calls for this long flight: From Chicago through Iowa to Kansas Citv, Oma ha. Denver. I.eadville. Salt Lake. Sun GROCERIES H Country Hams, 1 5c lb. Country Bacon, 1 5c lb. Cash paid for Poultry, Eggs and Butter E. DODGE, Suc-enor to SchviberC & DoJge Corner Oth oid Oiivc St. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;. FOR SALK, EXCHANGE OR LEASE Having concluded to retire from the lumber business I offer for sale, lease or will exchange for Eugene or Portland income property, my saw mill, sawmill site, booms, iumber sheds, office, planers, dry kilns and all tools connected with the business. Mill located at river bridge in the centre of Eugene city, east and west, and only three blocks from the S. P. R. R. This is a fine opportunity for some one to go Into the lumber business, as there is always a big local demand for all slabwood, sawdust, shavings, cull lumber, as well as the better grades of lumber. Logs are cheap, labor cheap, lumber high. A &nri imtlnoin enn make this ation reform, a special commission propertv pay for itBeif in two years, having reported in favor of a num-and ,f he wl 0)erate day ana- nlght ber of changes in the methods of as- f ln one year Greatest opportunity In sessment and collection. The regu-1 tnls nart of Oregon for a mill man; lation of automobiles promises to uei best ocatea mlll In the state. Capac ity, 20,000 feet in ten hours. When you have this mill you are at the market. Pinner and dry kiln everything needed to make lots of lumber and lots of money. Give this your early attention If interested In a lumber proposition. I am sure you cannot beat it in the state. The quicker you act the surer you are of making your fortune, for this Is a chance in a lifetime. M. S. BARKER, 333 Pearl street, Eugene, Or. EUGENE V. DEES. ;7'' MF'-S PR 1 M e J We Carry Prime Meats nml no other kind. Our aim la to tuivo tlip best qualities only .iul let tho other btm her.s hiin ille the liif rlur k ration of meat. Consequently nm regular cus tomers know for prime roast, lamb, mutton, veal or pork, for all kinds of poultry In season, uid for chops, steaks ami cut letn, no competitor can ap-' proaeh us in quality. The saino may be said of our splendid hams and bacon. Broders Bros Phone 2 Main 40 - - West. 6th St,. For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whole some Water See J. E. KILBOliN Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 539 1 557 High Street. a burning question, and the protec tion of the forests will be anomer important topic of discussion by the lawmakers. Geo. A. Prouty, the republican can didate for governor, is the present lieutenant governor of the state. While not a radical, he has brought forth several proposals that are of a progressive character and appear to have been well received. James E. Burke, the democratic standard bearer, is a former mayor of Bur lington. Mr. Burke not only Is for Diego, 1( 5 Angeles, Sun Francisco I Sacramento, Portia nil, Seattle, Spo , kane. Hut t o, Fargo, Minneapolis, Oil- huh. Detroit. Cleveland. Krie, lluf l falo. Itochester, Syracuse, New York 1 City, Sunday. October 4, and a big meeting in the Hippodrome. The New Kngland states will be invaded and then New Jersey, Pennsylvania Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee. if time permits, the schedule will be length ened to include Oklahoma, Texas and the southwest. Tons of campaign literature will be distributed along the route. Mr. Debs will be the chief orator, but Ben II u n ford, candidate for vice-president, and other Socialist leaders will be heard. Mother Jones will be car ried along as a special attraction dur ing the trip. n th Hi HOIffifc Signature ffi JJ, 'irf '-f-fi- , AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Five passenger car for hire any tirre day or night GOOD DRIVER CALL BLACK 1231 Williams Co. Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling WOOD TOR SALE 504VlllmtlteSt- Eugerw, Oregon Phnna IHaok 11" THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT 7th and Olive Sts. Is now opened under new mnnnge ment. Wo have thoroughly clean ed and renovated the building throughout , remodeling It ll many ways. The dining room hn been newly painted and paporet nnd wo are ln a position to guar antee tho best meal ln tho ell; for 20c. tlood coffee and fresh meats i specialty. Chicken dinner o: Sunday, 2 Tic. Give us a trial ant we will do tho rest. Meal ticket for week, 21 meals, $3.54. Fe male help In kitchen and dlnln, room. MRS. A. WADE & CO., Propr HKVENTH & OMVK STS. Everyone is anxious to secure a Competence for old age. Young Man, Will You Commence Now? Every young man who has acquired fortune, has made his start from REAL ESTATE. We are offering to start you in FRUITVALE on a five or ten acre tract. No capital require;; save a portion1 6f your earnings and make a rommenrcmrnt Now. Only a small payment needed to put you in possession of one of these beautiful suburban tracts. We are in positi6hl to' i1Ve Sucn terms as you reasonably need. Our offer will stand for the next thirty days. you avaU yeurself of this opportunity ? Surely you cannot afford to waste your time. Why not commence ii . .-, t . - . Ml i 1 1 .L" n.. - .Vl. . . 1 Will 4 Call at the office of the Eugene Real Estate & Investment Company ; we will talk this matter over with you, show you tracts and start ym on the road of success. Ptogene Real Estate and Investment Company J Phone "Main 78" o 550 Willamette Street scsmu i
