Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 01, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 01, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextYour Fall Suit of Clothes is About Due rind you will do well if you make suri this time that it is one of Michaels, Stern &.Co's brand. They are the correct thing in every respect, are hand tail ored and keep their shape remarkably well. We are sole agents for thif- '' famous line of clothing in Eugene. Fall Goods are now ar riving and our summer goods will le found priced away down in order to close them out. We carry a complete line of furnishing goods that cannot be excelled in the city, and our prices will be found lower than many of our competi tors can afford to sell for. We own our own store and have no rent to pay and are conteut with small profits.' You are invited to come and look at our goals whether you buy or not T.CUREBY CUTICURA AT CIII MISSION ED. HANSON Kast Niuth Street Yn'r.g Woman founu in Awful Con dition with Scabies-Body a Mass of Sores from Scratching Tried Many Remedies for Seven Weeks -Result Was Discouraging, But ITCHING TORTURES YIELDED TO CUTICURA "While t waj doing mllrnry work In the lower portion of Mivi-nU nth I found it nwewiiiry to know a litue ti t win!' I found tht litU- knowl r.l of fulkiirm almut JI lt-"M; Om of Uw wy bU raM I Kl V Al with wm tht of s y.ni wmMi who had oniwi Ui ua not ol lirokjjn apint but in a mom- V"""' liliynKully. O-jr 1'k-ot "m'""d,r, im. Mil il that r .d . all Jt" Ui, UHjipimt r"-i. I L I rxKic body n maun of r frora -rtrhiri ui"! fhn wan nfc alile to mum wM Yoid. Ve tril many thfjn, a rood banc wal prinnflhiw anil l.atlu wilti ratilMTig ot lard atul aulphnr. Wo wwrtrrd hard Ti- wvpii wk-Ii" und you ran imiKiiKt how iliwmuruKi-d wb were whli. fcft'-r a that tin-. w- nould aw o'litlV iinpravmni-iit. On" day 1 lni rmird to w a Oiiicura mivi-rtim-mmit txIMni; how a little buliy had Iwn 'nri of a tad iu of akin eruption, .mid alihoORli I had hut niin-ty-Hwii with in. I IwurIiI a cake or (lilti rtira Koai. and a Ijollle of Cmmiira. ilOMtolvant. When I reached .home. I Iiki child with a new Uiv.mnd wo twined ,ur iwtlent well and giivi-llwr a J.ill ikmn of the. Kenolvent. Hhi- lit nliat ntitht better than nhe Umil sinew wlm hail lieen with tin and the next, tiny I lonaied the price of a hox of Cutieura Ointment. I am not inaioteratinx when 1 nay that in exactly five, weeka thlnvrouiiK woman wan alile I" look for a position, l-iiin iitronK imouirti to work and full of ambition. In another moltli she left tlin home, and now haa a wod position in a ni family where . the ! riiecUKl and M strong and well. Yuu may refer any on you wih to in, nemonally. Laura Jane Balea, HS .Vtrth Ave., New York, N. Y., Mar. II, ll07." Internal TrMtmrnt for Vrrt ilum.r of InUnU. Chlldm,. iml AUulta. mi. gtU of Cutlrur Hon it I'iAr.) In Wrinr inr Hhtn, fvjllcun olDliuml i&Or ( u llMl ttn-Hhln. nd CJitl- BITTER PRIMARY ftGHT 3 o IN BADGER STATE The widely assailed as the -morgue" of ti,. Iwiiok. ol wi.r.-sentatives, t-l:Xll)- Speaker Cannon finds a way of bury- Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 1 voter" of all political partle . .1.. ...Vi il.f t ' 7 mT. rl oart h atl K teyood hope of resurrection the socialist., are part!, . all , a tta.e ( proposed leKlslatiuu that he believes wide primary In ,)(iay 1 should be designated for the death. Candidates for all ' Organized labor is bitter against Ke- from th gove-rnor f presentalive Jenkini. wUo tas stood from tne go ,lUlVll ;are to anti-injunnlon legisUnon tie r noBcn, aim !ij)J) reprPSjUniative8 1 and other legislation wanted hy la lft rore8B, m v h . Es, :.bo, Bllt .probably more bitter ture and tor Mv o.ffiMrt far the! against him even than organized la- lirnt time ;.hla ..Mh .,. choice i'bor are the nti-saloon and anti- of Lnited ..,. .)r devolves I liuiior forces. He has taken a stand upon the ninrm direct. Under prl-' against the Llttlefttld bill, the Hep mary ',rtion the nomination Is to j burn-IJolllver bill and like measures be m-jt i lihe iovjpi, althoniih un- calculated to give the states control der tto iwderal and state constltu-of the liquor shipped Into their bor o'j nd statutes the election must;ders. ' wrude by memhers of the leglsla-l Kopresentatlve Jenkins naturally i At. Th..r is iinia Honht in ihelreBeiits the charge that his commit- AnMidB'Of politicians as to how bind-; fee is a "morgue." a cemetery for lug the voice of the people will be ; legislation not wauiea uy uie f" mpon the legislators, 'especially If i or anything of the kind. He takes the vote Is split pretty equally among : the position that his committee has Che randldnt. simply had to pass on measures trom The names of four candidates ap-Uhe constitutional standpoint anu nas pear on the primary ballot lor mo.aone so witnout tear or imui. ripulillcaii nomiualion to micceed Senator' Isnac Stt'phenson. Former Stale Senator William II. Hatton, You're on the , Right Track when your clothing Is looked after by our expert assistants. Cleaned perfectly, pressed properly, delivered promptly, and our charges by their lltlle iiess miike satisfaction ail as sured fact. Everything possible in Cleaning and Dyeing Eugene Dye Works 6th and Willamette Stj. Phone Red 2861 ii ii i r 'llf Kraitlvrnt (.V)r ). (of In thr rm nt tlkrfoUW lJ I'll!-. 7br w-r tUI f 60 U I'urlfy tbi 1U"0. ,id tliftiufhnut Uti- world. IHitier Drug & Cbem. MrllkUed t ree. CuUcuVft Ucwk OQ SlllD I I. MOIfl.niNliilllliJi f.---yv j t KUstic P05TJ, BOXES ni;iti: s a i:.mim.k Ol' (i(M IHMISK SKNSIC 8tv how ti'il'tty hi HtatnU while Uv Ihk. hIhuI. lUt known Sit Is having u Kiiotl jitlt iluii'. We (tit all Kinds nt hor-tut n!u)i'i:.: ami our thare nr riftitiuiltlt alw :iyji. How ran u Uovo do h Kt tlav'n work poorly hlnKt l.i't ut fix your up now. Burbnch & Bristow 531 Oliv.: St. IN ONI OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH Q R A D E WORK author of the 'Wisconsin railway com mission law, vves the first to an nounce his candidacy. He came with in two votes of the election two years ago and .Is referred to by his sup porters as the "man who wrote the Wisconsin Idea Into good, ' sound law." 8mntor Stephenson, who Is a candidate to succeed himself, was the last i to enter the field. .Mr. Ste phenson is reputed to he one of the richest men in Wisconsin, and en Joys being mentioned as the man who financed the Wisconsin Idea, in cluding iLaKollutle and the entire re form program. The two other can didates for tho republican nomina tion are Francis K. McGovern, dis trict attorney of Milwaukee county, who won his spurB in the fight against graTt in Milwaukee, and for mer Congressman S. A. Cook, of Nee uah, who through all the fourteen years of political strife In this state, 'hnst. succeeded fairly well In main taining pleasant relations with ..all factions. The democratic candidates for the senatorial nomination are Neal Brown of Wausau, and Melvln A. iloyt of Milwaukee. The candidate of the socialist-democratic praty Is Jacob Runnel, also of Milwaukee. (iovernor James O. Davidson is to be renominated as head of the re publican ticket. Tho lending candidate of Hie dem ocrats for the gubernatorial nomina tion Is John A. Aylward of Madison. Mr. Aylward was the candidate two years ago. He is ultra-progressive in his ideas and is known as n staunch iiryan mini, lie is opposed for the democratic nomination by Adolph J. Schmlli, of Milwaukee. Winfred I). Cox of this city Is the choice of the prohibitionists for governor. The pian who is running against Representative Jenkins for the re publican noniina-loir, 'Irvine L. I-en-root, Is a former speaker of the Wis consin 'house of representatives. He is an Intimate friend and supporter of Senator LaFollette. For several weeks past both Jenkins and Len root have been making a thorough canvass of the Eleventh district. It Is freely predicted that If Jenkins wins the nomination it will be by an extremely narrow margin. (JKXKHAL I'I'IMWIV FIGHT IX SIIC HICAX Lansing, Mich., Sept. 1. Follow ing one of the most interesting cam paigns that Michigan has seen In some years, the voterB are participat ing today In a general primary for the selection of candidates for all state officer. Tho Interest of the primary centres clilefly In the Republican contest for the governorship. Governor Fred M. Warner is fighting for a third term nomination, backed by his po litical beneficiaries and many friends but opposed by the Interests which have been represented by the old po litical machine in this state. Governor Warner'B opponents are Dr. James B. Bradley, of Eaton Rar tds. and Horatio Karle, tile present Btate highway commissioner. Both have made very active campaigns. The friends of Governor Warner are confident he will be renominated, but the best observers are Inclined to the opinion that neither of the three can didates will receive forty per cent of the votes cast at the primary and that as a result the nomination will be made by the state convention. While the KepuhliranB are divided by factional differences, the Demo crats present a solid front. The lead- andiers of the Democratic, nnrtv are more the choice of the social-democrats Is hopeful of success this fall than they Harvey Dee Brown of Hacliie The most bitter fight of the pri mary cauipaign, which seemingly Is far overshadowing that for the re publican nomination for United States senator, Is tho contest between Congressman John J. Jenkins and Irvine L. I, enroot of Superior for the nomination for congress In the Elev enth district. Many well-informed politicians are of the opinion that Representative Jenkins is in danger of losing his K)lltical life. The contest In the Eleventh dis trict Is one of no ordinary moment, Inasmuch as Hepresentalivo Jen- have been in years. They believe they have a chance to elect a gover nor and possibly capture a congress man and some of the county offices. At present the party has no represen tation In congress and but few office holders of any nature whatsoever. The Democratic choice for the gov ernor is Lnwton T. Hemans, of Ma son. Mr. Hemans is spoken of as a young, clean man. with many friends In both parlies. He Is an orator of no mean ability, a student, a writer of history, a lawyer and a politician. The Prohibition party will have a full slate ticket In the field, headed kins is the chairman of the House I by John W. Gray as the randldale for Judiciary committee, which has been ' governor. ItTII It 10W at UJtlll ROUIti NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THE GREATEST THEATRICAL i SHOW PAPtR IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts. Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUtEN PUB. CO. Ud 41.SrT.t noKlK. ''I Itl.lMlKKS. a.,. ITVt.u.tu ft., . kv Y'lf B C. R. MllAD J. VT. MACHKN 1JEFORE buying rt.il cs t Jile oil op or comf to Spiinglicld, tlx tvst town of its size in the valley, the b.-st railroad center and the Kit water power in the State. Farms ol all si:es and dc-MTriptsons, aluj c ty property lor sale. m. M. & REAL ESTATE0 CO Tflrphotw NUni 171 BETTING & HENDERSON M snxs. Ml kinds of brii K. mone and cement ork promptly and neatly done. All York Kuariinlc d. Residence iv; Willamette Street, 131 West Fourth 'Ireet I'h.uin (,..l X 1 ? . TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN BREVITY.FORM Kargo, X. D.. Sept. t. William J. Bryan received an enthusiastic recep tion on his arrival In Kargo this morning. He spoke to a large crowd early this arteriioiiu, after which he departed for Grand Forks, where he Is scheduled to speak tonight. Pueblo, Colo.. Sept. I. Tie nllllll 11 1 district convenllon of the Western deration of Miners convened in this city today. HeleKates are In nl tt'iiduurc from the mining regions of Wyoming. Colorado, I'lali and New Mexlc.l. New Castle. I'll., Sept. 1. Dele gales representing Kill local branches of the Ui'lall Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania are aiteu.llng the ns soilal Ion's twelfth annual c. invention w'llcli met lure today. The repeal of i lu mercuul lie lax law Is one of the principal subjects slated for dis cussion during the three days of the convention. New York. Sept. I. Three new lightships recently complelid lor tile government left today for Seattle, by way of the Slaiits rl Magellan. Ow iug to the fact thai the fleet will be I'eipilled to make freilient slops f;U eo.illnc. II Is expected the trio will oc mpy Ivni'in tour and rive months. -. Waneniown, Va . Sept. I. The tenia annual exhibition of the War rent, n horse show. , be held lo iioiTcw and Thursday, promises lo be : he la:-.;e: and best show of Its kind t vcr given here There are more en tries in all of the classes than for any previous show, an 1 more horses o eiy huh class will be s.iowa. I If!., annual aiand ' AUTOMOBILES Frank B iirlt A Son Ciic.iitf IVirl lid lMi. rtuvif rrd 1711 KVe. Kivrl K.ir, Prmirr, Ford Th tv!l an lor r pt ,c SrOO InJ up Cars tor Iit K.'-k. rk . 'oiiveulion e li;e of K.igl, ' a la i-i;,' an W a-In -l.'e.l II Sept. I lit is 1. M l ll., '.if. t .tio;lc President iM'eliill : a.: I ;.-v 1 Tin A rkatls.is c:uc held '.i t'!.l'!e tins celebration of the accession to the throne of Sulton Abdul Humid II was of an unusually enthusiastic charac ter. 1 lie city was decorated with flags, and for the first time In recent years the firing of salutes and the display of fireworks was permitted by the authorities. Hinckley. Minn., Sept. 1. In ac cordance with a custom that has fol lowed for fourteen years, lae citizens of Hinckley and vicinity today paid honor to the memory of 41X men. wo men and children who perished in the great forest fire that devastated Pino cnunly on September 1, ls;l. !"" '.t di laved at half mast and this ai'terno.in memorial exercises were held In the little park where Hie unidentified dead of the disaster were burled. Tulsa. Okla.. Sept. 1 Democrats of Okla. mm. assembled In stale c. in vention in this city todav and were tiled to ma i- by State Chairman Thompson. The work of the con vention will he confined to Hie fram ing of a plat form and the ratifica tion ol I in- recent noiiilnati -us hv mary MANY THINKWATER SAMPLES WERE TAMPEREDPWITH o STATK HKAI.TH HOAKl) SAYS SAMI-I.KS SKXT IM X Y MA VOK MITMK'K AKK I X FIT TO imiXK MAYOH THIMS THKY HKCAME t'OXTAMIXATH) Ar TKIt UCAYIXG HKIIK. Relative to the report of the state board of health upon samples of Rltchey Creek water sent to the board by Mayor -Matlock to be ana lyzed, In which It is stated that the water Is unfit for drinking or do mestic purposes. Mayor Matlock stated to a Guard reporter this morn ing that the report as published Is Just as he received it, dui e suuea that he is of the opinion mat the wa ter became contaminated in some manner after leaving Eugene and before it was analyzed. A good many others, In discussing the mat ter with the mayor, stated this morn ing that they believe that the water had been tampered with by those who are opposed to the city securing Its supply from Kitchey creek. Mayor Matlock sent three samples of the water to the state health board about ten days ago, one from Kichey creek, one from Roaring creek and the third from Bradley creek. He delivered them to the ex press office in person and all that anyone else had to do with the ship ment at this end of the line was Dr. J. W. Harris, county health officer, who simply put his signature to the Jars which contained the water. Tlio Report Following Is the report of the state board on the analysis ct the water: - 'rejron Ktjito I'onr! of Health. Office of Robt C Yeoney, M. D., Secretary and State Health office 422 Marquam Building. Portland, Aug. 28. 1908. , To the State Board of. Health, Port land, Oregon. Gentlemen: I have to report ex amination of specimens of water from Dr. J. W. Harris, of Eugene. Upon examination of these specimens 1 have found as follows: No. 1 (Kitchey Creek) contains B. Coli. No. 2 (Roaring Creek) contains B. Coll. No. 3 (Bradley Creek) contains B. Coli. All three specimens are therefore to be condemned as unfit for drink ing or domestic purposes. Yours very truly, RALPH C. MATSON, M. D., Bacteriologist to the State Board. lie-Hove Something lA'ruiiK Those who have advocated the tak ing of water from Rltchey creek for city purposes cannot help but be lieve that some one has been instru mental In substituting other water In the Jars sent down by the mayor for the water obtained from the creeks named. For years residents in the vicinity of the creeks have drunk the water and have pronounc ed it as good as any mountain water thet they ever drank and better than that fiom a great many streams. H. II. McNamar, who has lived on Rltchey creek for several years, call ed at The Guard office yesterday af ternoon. He stated that the water is nearly Ice cold and he has been using it for domestic and drinking purposes ever since he has lived there and there has been no sickness whatever In his family. Others who have used the water lor years say the same thing. Mr. McNamar stated that he meas ured the flow of uie water In the creek on August 0. There was a flow of 285 miners' inches In a fall of three Inches to the rod. which was equivalent to a flow of 2,850,000 gal Ions per day. The stream Is now run ning 350 miners' Inches, he savs. which makes over 3,000,000 gallons per day. It has never been any lower than when he measured It on August 6, he says. He is of the opinion that I his Is enough water to supply Eu gene for many years lo come, even if the population is doubled within the t" or three years, us many ex pect. He Is also of the opinion tii ,e liL.iiLii.il water than that in Hie creek cannot be found in the mountains of Oregon. pn- - nonx. On the river road north of E gene. September 1, 11I0S, to C. Shaffner and wife, a sou. GASOLINE WOOD SAW. eliatl lorolito. Sept. 1. The National l.xhiliitlim was iiec,e,l t!is alternant! hv .lotto, lieii-enatit-governor ii,i pressing an electric oai'le,! tl'c inai iinery of -he vaitou; l'i buildings. The exh hit i,, thj i- ar. t'uth la tlie number and a-i,.i if ehil,ils. will oeilpsr all o! the -''Hilar a'taus held here in the ,av The exhibition will continue m weoKs. dining whioa litue tin n- niativ siieeial features the attendance. Can formally Sir Louis Ouebee. button. will Garrison ft Gilwon snw ntl i.-,.r,a 4 to cage. Office Black lSTl! Home tf Black 1751. itiu.MiuF. rmoTiiF.ns For all kinds of draylng and ex- Press House nhone Red me, iiuick mil. ; 1: of- COW I-'KK1 add Alfalfa meal. At na!-',. Tenth J I'oston. Mass., Sept. 1 Minions round of ph-asur I'nit.d Spanish War Ve en 1,0 gave u .1 d s;,,.- Tile eon. which the tans have snd Willamette streets. 1 - -1 . r in 1- their arrival in tlii -.morning f rlii a 1 o mil 1 ! gr, Tl -r : -a vv 1 i't. I .- To.'.av s vv ill bo ii. Vm-il hall, vvi-e;.. is , ailed to or, I i r II. Hal, T 1 'o I he . . i aii.I tl.e report, ,. oa to Nani.iM , by the d I, g.i-, llle big re, 1:11,, i,l toinoiTavv . b, ! "OP PICKING NOTICE Hun 1'IcMht will rom-i, n t! Vt',ier--n yaid. two mit . f g'-ne. Thiir,.iv. s. ..t..p.i, f :; i'-EN (',. ANDERSON. MMIMIimimiMIHMM ..The GRAND PROGRAM Smoking Chimney An Unfortunate Mistake o A Fine Easter Lost On The Plains A Rival Tragedy Artificial Preparation of a Diam0nij SONGS BY MISS HENDERSHOTT "Could you love a little girl like uk "Bye, Bye, Dearie" Matinee Saturday 3 p. m. Evening Performance 7:45, ALL SEATS 10c. Lovelace i mam tt.A . l . "auy idinoUS trott?r now on the race track of the Northwest tic if! ava sun. Y"'v'v vw A young Wilkes sj rep-istprcrl S7nnn. . -B V.U,UU ,0 jjj Tyler B. Veloce A Grand Percheron J litcreo;. ulor, daml. i ' wfc'siu, z.juu pounds. Tbi two cups, tour gold medals, several banners ,ni ii bons. G. R. PRICE, MaJ Kincaid Rickel, oW Eugene, Oregon Kiivcaid's Barn, Thirteenth and Charneltoig r-,..r.;..? 1 av mmmmm it-, s,- .3asa5a itSiwM : :t. i i Portland's Nnw id I Modernly FtniiJ HOT Third and MabStf PORTLAND, Possessing every convenience and an ideal loatkt- fronting on the beautiful city plaza. Adjicol business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all tad Rates European Plan Rales Antral $1.00 and $1.50 per day. $2.50 and 111' $2.00 and $2.50 with bath. $3.50 and Ut Eugene Guard on Fife O. H. SPENCER, ELI BANGb J. H. WEST C. P. BARNARD EAR BANGS LIVERY 0 Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales StaWes Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of AH Descriptions STAGES.. MrKF.NZIE ST A GE leaves .Eugene EUCEVE-FLCIWG at 5:30 a.m. Stapes do not call at A c.i'ivsl.ie'l"'"1"'' priv.ile rfsidences bo will call for l.ir if-ttf- " "KEaSe il notified the day before. sti-.nr.er lur F,1 Livery. Phone IVI.iin 2 1 jjsaari KPATtNfS MOST GROCERS m Olympic Flo every sack guaranty m.j. .ci ..j c..i..,n Orfmjn hiri ...due ui acici.tu Juces more loaves of brid tban'n)'' loaves are lighter and whiter. quantity of bread Kr.1ucrd 'he d" V: other Hours. Aais. iui- " THE. PORTLAND FLCU Phone Red IIHlllliTiBnniillir1l" '' 1 llH 1 ! !, ,,,,1., r...i I w ;i:t f,,r I'HAMiiKit:; "' of rn:;s nn thr !-ni :i-l,l s:v.i moti. v H MtlW VKK ftl. ' K!vmS,',''''s Marnl1"' ('"mp:,nv. Willamette street, phone lie,! . HOMAS Eugene Electric Co mF r.UViCl is ttiiiii - - Dcsigncrs and Makers of Electric .md G.isF'1'1" Full Line of Up-t.-D.i:c Phone Miin 5-74 West Bshth SuEuff- ' . New Reeisttr Buildine. CALL ANJ o o o O L5 0 0 0 0 G o o