f THK Kl'GKVE DAILY GCARD. MOXDAV. SEPTEMBER 7. 19Q
The skin is not simply an outer covering of the body, hut through its
thousands of pores awl glands it performs the great and necessary work of
regulating our temperatures, and also assists in disposing of the refuse and
waste matters of the system by the constant evaporation that goes on
through these little tubes. To perform these duties the tissues and fibres
which connect and surround the pores and glands must be continually nour
ished by pure blood. When from any cause the circulation becomes infected
with impurities and humors, it loses its strengthening xwers and begins to
disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and produces Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
or some other itching, disfiguring skin trouble. S. S. S. cures skin diseases
of every kind by going down into the circulation and neutralizing and remov
ing the impurities and humors. It changes the quality of the blood from an
lend, fiery fluid to a cooling, health-producing stream, which, instead of
irritating and inflaming the skin, cures and nourishes it by its soothing,
healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may be used for any tem
porary comfort or cleanliness they afford, but skin diseases cannot be cured
until 8. S. S. has purified the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any rued
ical advice sent free. thE SwiFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
FOR
City Properties
No. 101 lot, 60x150 feet. Trice,
No. 12. 5-rooin house Went HUth
trct; lot CO 2-Jir0 feel. Price
No. 20 -3 lots In (irons addition.
Price $USM.
No. 24 hut on North Lawrence
street. I'rlce, 1W5.
No. 43 New house and barn, West
Ninth street. Price. ri(MM.
On aero In lilulr addition. Price.,
(KM).
No. 66 One block western part of
Kuguno, near Kluventh street. I'rlcu,
No. 73 Two full-sized lota Kast
Eimeno. Price, 7iM).
No. 75 New 7-room honso on
pared street; size of lot 66 4-r,xir,0;
ory fine location. Price, I75.
No. 79 7-room house, plnstnrcd;
xood well; barn; some fruit. Price,
vat oo.
No. 843 lots WBt Ninth street;
4IIO0, 0I1SOO, $l!too each.
No. 87 New 5-ronm house.; good
barn; two unfinished rooms up
stairs. Price, ;IOOO.
No. 89 l.ots (I. 7, 8, west part of
town. Price, WOO.
Whole block on College, Hill.
Price, $1400.
. Farm Lands
No. 3 Ui4 acres good land four
miles (rum Kugene. $7fl ht ucre.
No. 4 10 acres Knrdi.nlnnd; one
sot to cherries, eight plow land; four-
Many Others, Call and See
HOWE & BOUY
542 Willamette Street
Our Stock of Irons Is Exhausted
50 MORE ORDERED !
The Special price of $4 will hold (or a short time after
their arrival.
In the meantime consult our Illuminating Engineer
for useful current savingfldcas in home and store illumi
nation. Pacific Electric Engineering Co.
Machinery, Wiring, Supplies
W. M. CREEN, KSl'SESSi
619 Willamette St.
'jiwmuw mmjmmmmmmtfimmsmm
PRIME 4
nr. at -,
DRIVES OUT
, BLOOD HUMORS
SALE
room house, woodshed, barn; fenced
ebb-ken tight; &V4 miles out. Price
$210.
No. 5 66 acres near Creswell; GO
In cultivation; good 7-room house;
good fencing; young orchard of SO
trees; enough timber for firewood.
Price, $100.
No. 7 241 acres below Cnburg;
house and barn and outbuildings;
crop goes with the place; down,
balance on time. Price, $10, (Ml.
No. 9 2S6 88-100 acres, pasture
and hayland. Price, mt acre.
No. 233.14 acres near Cohurg;
this Is a fine grain furm; very fine
rnrm house; barn not so good. Price,
ot mt iw-re.
No. 30 195 acres near Creswell.
Price, $1!0 T acre.
No. 32 244 acres three miles
from Eugene; good house of eight
rooms; 40 acres In cultivation, bal
ance In pasture and timber; water
piped to house; subject to lease Oc
tober 1, 1909. Price, $5000.
No. 35 698 acres on MeKnnzle;
fine pasture land. Price, $)OHO.
No. 37 160 acres west 8 miles;
house and barn. Price, $:I0 per acre.
No. 51442 77-100 acres 8 miles
south of nrownsvllln; good eight
room hiuiBo; two cattle barns; one
goat house; hog house; chicken and
wood houses; wagon shed; Water
piped to house; plenty of fruit; 40
acres In cultivation. Price, f AOOO.
No. 63 50 acres of tlmbor. suita
ble for wood ranch. Price, $IUftO.
No. 70 280 acres north of Junc
tion; 175 acres In cultivation; hal
naco In timber and piiHturo; all fenc
ed; old orchard; night-room house;
blacksmith alio pnnd tools; 100 head
of sheep; running water. Price, $113
mt acre.
A Pew of Our
Table Delicacies
hhouhl lie lu your rloMt or
Wintry at uM tlmm. Tlu-n If
unt'xpi'ettMl rntnpaiiy toim-a you
art not muKht iini.ropimM, You
ran art out a dainty lunchtMin
nf Jt'Uy, wtifriH. Hoim cautU'il
flfh, poultry or meals in a fi'w
tnlnult'ri, alul tlnm uphold your
reputation Tor hospitality. Conn
ami sre what a splt'iulli! variety
ut r holer this K'oeery utlortis.
Phone Main 23.
We Carry Prime Meats
Slid IIO littler Wind. Our Htm Is
to ltnvc the best qualities only
nd let the other butchers han
dle thi inf rlor grade of meat.
Consequent ly our regular eil!.
loiui'rit know tor to line roast,
lamb, mutton, veal or pork, for
ll kind of poultry lu season,
in. I tor ch'o'. slcaki it li .1 tilt
lets, no tvuipcMior can np
pi.eu li us In qi;alil. The same
111. iv be f.tld ot our plcnd-d
hums tin.l l-.i, on.
Brodcrs Bros
Phs, ;M.vn40 - - West. Bh St..
'BRIAN SPEAKS IN
CHICAGO ON LABOR DAY
f Continued from Page Two.)
try has there been such an insidious
attack upon the Jt."!!-ial system as
the proposal to interject a Jury trial
between all orders of the court made
after full hearing and the enforce
ment of such orders."
This would come under the head
of "Important, If true." But the
fact Is, our platform specifically de
clares that we favor a measure
"which passed the United States sen
ate in lXftfi. and which a republican
congress has ever since refused to
enact," etc., providing for trial by
Jury In cases of "indirect" con
tempt. Are not the proceedings of
the United States senate a part of the
history of the country? This mea
sure passed the United States senate
more than twelve years ago. and the
vote upon it was so largely tinan
Imous that no roll call was demand
ed. The bill was not smuggled
through without discussion. It was
amended In open senate and the mem
bers of the senate had ample oppor
tunity to understand it. It would
have passed oongress and become
a law long ago but for the fact that
a few largo corporate employers of
labor have kept a lobby in Washing
ton ever since, and have been able
to coerce congress Into ignoring the
laboring man's plea.
Mr. Taft Is not an unbiased Judge
where the Jury system is under con
sideration, lie is not only known
as the father of government by in
junction, but he Is prejudiced against
the Jury system. Every man is un
consciously influenced by his en
vironment, and Mr. Taft's long ser
vice upon the bench led him to un
derate the Importance of the Jury
system. In his address to the stu
dents of Yale, entitled, "A Judge on
the Ilench," he shows a decided
leaning toward an Increase of the
authority of the Judge, and praises
the procedure In the federal court
at the expense of tho western courts,
even though ho admits that "the
Jury system popularizes the court and
gives tho people to understand that
they have, not only an Interest, but
also a part, In the administration of
Justice." He has fallen Into the er
ror of assuming that .any Improve
ment lp,,the method of court, pro
oedtfrcMs1 an attack upon the author
ity of the court. This Is an ancient
method of opposing roforms. Lord
Macauley had to encounter a simi
lar objection when he favored the
reform of the rotten borough system
of England. Those who were op
posed to the reform construed It
as an attack upon the throne and
as a menace to tho stability of gov
ernment, but the reform was secured
and the government of England whs
Improved rather than impaired. So
the reform attempted by the senate
twelve yearn ago, and endorsed by
three democratic, national conven
tions. Is In the Interest of Justice and
has for its object the streuKthenlng
of the court In public estimation.
According to tho Declaration of
Independence, governments ure Insti
tuted among mull to secure to them
the enjoyment of their inalienable
rights. Among these Inalienable
rlglits, threu are specifically enu
merated life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness. The second and
third, however, are really parts of
tho first, for life 'means nothing to
tho Individual If it is confined to
mere animal existence. Mun is dis
tinguished from the brute lu that
tho later merely cats and sleeps and
dies, while man Is endowed by the
Creator with infinite possibilities.
Liberty Is necessary for the realiza
tion of man's possibilities. Ills con
science must he left free that he may
fix for himself the relation between
himself anil his (iod. Ills mind
must be left free that he may devise
and plan fur himself, tor his family
and for his fellws. Ills speech must
me free that he may give the world
the results of his Investigations and
present to others the Ideal which he
Is trying to realize In his work. His
pen must be free that he may scatter
seed thoughts to the uttermost parts
of tho earth and leve to posterity a
record of his work. He finds In gov
ernment the cheapest, as well as the
surest, protection of this liberty, to
he, to think, to speak, to act.
And what constitute the pursuit
of happiness? Man must have home
and friends family anil society, lie
must, have food or he will starve.
He must have clothing and shelter:
he must have books, he must have
Instruments with which to work. He
must provide during the period ot
strength for the yearn when line dulls
his enerKles and benumbs his hands.
He may have ambition, he may have
willltiKuesH to work a ml an environ
ment that spurs him on; but the
itovernment may eucourimo or it tuny
discourage his efforts, liovcrnmctit
may bid him hope or leave htm to
despair.
When 1 visited the valley of Jor
dan 1 learned that it is fertile and
productive, and et, Instead of be
j Hit! cultivated like the vnllev of the
!lle. vast stretches of territory lie
I untitled. Wlt" 1 mas told that un
der the relcu of the Sultan the toller
lis not protected ill the en.loymenl of
J the fruits of his toll, if the farmer
plants an. I lends his crops, the rovini:
j lle.lotiln i will sweep down troui the
I hills at harvest time and catty nwav
the fruits of his Industry.
! If the
evernment ,),ies not assure
o(
I Mile result of ti s effort, there is no
stimulus I,, In.ln.h,
M We h.-lle 111., I lout ...,v.,ri,,..,.t
I earth. It give the largist libertv.
the greatest hope and ttie most eii-
jeouragenieiit to the clitzens. ami et.
feen In this coiinttx. It Is alas
ti.vcvs.irv i,i It,, mi the watch to keen
tile instrumentalities ef government
fr. tM b, mg lui lied to private g.i n.
' One ot t'i, greatest inoMcins of
to.l.n b
tribe!',:,
mate- ;:t
la i' it. :
fe l.e
secure all eqiittah:.' ,l s.
the pr.vce.ls of loll The
ef till
s count t
i-:
a )..
I'i
in f.n tor ies
an ! on the
Of COOi'Cl.l
r e mi n w oi k
iui;.ation mi
'.cm a
a I n
t on .e,, s-.v v ;,,
t it xh.t) lhc($ my or
nlies to some degree; that Is. some'
direct, others are directed. The dif
ficulty hi been to divide the resuus
fairlv between the cantains of In
dustry and the privates in the ranks.
As the dividing is done iarse.y u
the captains, it Is not unnatural that
they should magnify their part and
appropriate too larse a share; nej
thelr Is It unnatural that there
should be complaint on the part of
the toilers who think that their re
compense Is insufficient.
The labor question, therefore, as
It presents Itself at this time, is
chiefly a question of distribution,
and the legislation asked for is legis
lation which will secure to each that ,
to which his services entitle him.
As legislation Is secured through the
ballot every one should use the bal
lot to obtain the legislation neces-;
sary. The democratic, platform pre
sents the Ideal toward which the
democratic party Is striving, namely.
Justice in the distribution of rewards
The democratic praty proclaims each
Individual should receive from so-'
ciety reward for his toll commensur-1
ate with his contribution to the wel-r
fare of society, and unless some other j
nartv ean do the work better, the
democratic party ought to have thei
support of all, whether they belong I
to the wage-earning class or occupy I
positions In which they direct the
efforts of others. If an officer in
the Industrial army were sure that
his children and his chaldren's chll-i
dren would Inherit his position, he -might
feel possibly Indifferent as to
those under his command, hut tne
children of those who, today, work
for wages may employ the children
of those who, In this generation, are
employers. ThlB uncertainty as to
future generations, as well as our
sense of Justice, should lead us to
make the government ns nearly per
fect as posible, for a good govern
ment is the best legacy that a par
ent can leave to his child. Klches
may take the wings of the morning
and fly away, but government is per
manent, and we cannot serve pos
terity better than by contributing
to the perfection of the government,
that each child born Into the world
may feel- that It has here an oppor
tunity for tho most complete devel
opment, and a chance to secure,
through service, the largest possible
happiness and honor.
PRESIDENT (JOMI'KKS
FIGHTING UNCLE JOE
Chicago, Sept. .7. Twe. years ago
Representative Llttlefleld, of Maine,
was tho victim selected for political
slaughter by Samuel Oompers and
the American federation of Labor,
who were displeased at the attitude
Mr. Llttlefleld bad taken In regard to
labor legislation before the house.
This year the federation, acting upon
the advice of President Gompers, will
oppose the Republican candidates .for
congress In general, while Speaker
Cnnnon Is to he made a special object
of attack because of his hostility to
the measures which organized labor
has been trying to get through con
gress for several years past.
At Danville, the home of Speaker
Cnnnon, Mr. (lumpers began the fight
In person today, speaking at the La
bor Day exercises In that city. This
Is to he followed up, according to
the plans of the Federation, by send
ing emissaries into the rnrul sections
of - the speaker's district to work
against him.
COTV FKE1.
Alfalfa meal. At Bailey's, Tenth
and Willamette streets. Phone Red
1B21.
GASOLINE WOOD SAWIXO
Call up Phone Main 32 or Farmers
61. R. A. Mnltzan. tf
Notice to Contractors mid Proierty
Owners.
Notice Is hereby given that pur
suant to the terms of Ordinance No.
784, passed by the common council
of tho City of Eugene, August 31st,
190S, bids will be received by the
Street Committee of the Council In
tho office of the City Recorder of
the City of Eugene until 7:30 o'clock
p. m., on Monday, September 14th,
liHIS, for the Improvement of Twelfth
street between Lawrence and Jef
ferson streets. In the t'ltv of Kn.
gene, by grading and graveling the !
same In accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor now onislll,l points with liltulithic. asphalt
file In the uHlce of tho City Record-1 "r other hard surface pavement in
ef. J accordance with plans and specifica-
Hldders are required to state thei11"" therefor now on file in the of
prlce In detail In accordance with thei'"'" ,f 'he city recorder,
specifications. Separate contracts Bidders are required to state the
will he awai led to the lowest bidder I l"'h'' in detail in accordance with the
tor the grading and for the gravel- i specifications, and on the form pre
Ing of said street. The earthwork to ! i'af'd by the city engineer,
he completed within thirty davs and! Separate contracts will he awarded
tliu graveling within fortv-five days . to l,ll lowest bidder for the construc
rrom the date of letting the contracts;"011 s:l1'' curbing: for the paving
therein.1. i and for the drainage, the said im-
'l'he work to be done under the ,r"v,'""''u "hall be complete. within
supervision of the Street Committee ! nlm"'.v days from tlu date of letting
and to lie approved by them. An ' the c.mtract therefor,
approved bund will he required for' The work to be done under the su
the faithful performance of the con-'. Pervtsion of the street committee and
tract. . certified cheek In a sum I
equal to five per cent of the amount
bid. paab:e to J. 1). Matlock, Ma
yor. Is rctinlred to accompany each
hid. The Street Committee reserves
the right to reject any and iM Id, Is.
By cid r of the Common Council,
li. S HKYSOW Act'g lieeorder.
Puled nt Kugene, Oregon. Sept. :iri.
ll'US
d
n-
(if
Notice of l'illill Settlement
Kstnte ot Kuth Chevalier. Heee;
Notice is hereby Riven that th.
der-ttitned, executrix cf the est a!
Until Chevalier, deceased, has fib
her final account In the matter of,
said esta e. the county court of '
l.ane county, OroRun. mid that Men-1
.tsv 1 be " I ..I .luv r sl.,,,tlll., v.- 1
I at the h.'iir of I o'clock 111 the af
I noon of that day. ha been fixed by
j I he order of said court, for the hear
ilr.c ot ob e. ilotts to said final aeeoiin'.
i and lor 'lie flnil net1 lenient of said
jesta'e. .,1. i all ohjeellous mils: be
! r.iole .in. I filed ill said court on or
j l-elore "ie date so fixed for said (.
ll
.1
:".'d day of .u.;
v. ';i; vkkt I. lin.Yrr.
O i:xe. .,;r v
. i:r.
Attorney.
I. l'.il
There is an Increasing DemaiJ
For Young Men and Women who have a
PRACTICAL EDUCATION
The Eugene Business Collco
has trained many young men and women
for responsible positions. If you are inter
ested write us for information -:- .:.
Fall
Term
Send for Catalog. Address
Eugene Business Colle
EUGENE, OREGON
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND PROPERTY' OWNERS
Notice Is hereby given that pursu
ant to the terms of Ordinance No.
785, passed by the common council
of the city of Eugene August 31st,
1908, bids will be received by the
street committee of the romiucn
council in the office of the city re
corder of the city of Eugene until
7:30 p. m. on Monday, September
14, 1908, for the improvement of the
alley between Sixth and Seventh
streets from Willamette street to the
alley east 160 feet, In the city of Eu
gene, by paving the same between
said points with bitullthlc, asphalt
or other hard surface pavement in
accordance with plans and specifica
tions therefor now on file In the of
fice of the city recorder.
Bidders are required to state the
price in detail in accordance with the
specifications, and on the form pre
pared by the city engineer.
Separate contracts will be awarded
to the lowest bidder for the construc
tion, paving and for the drainage, the
said improvement shall be completed
within ninety days from the date of
letting the contract therefor.
The work to be done under the su
pervision of the street committee and
to he approved by them. An ap
proved bond will be required of each
contractor for the faithful perform
ance of the contract. A certified
check in a sum equal to five per
cent ot the amount bid, payable to
J. D. Matlock, Mayor. Is required to
accompany each bid. The street
committee reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
By order of the common council.
R. S. BHYSON,
Acting Recorder.
Dated at Eugene, Oregon, Septem
ber 2d, 1908.
MrTICK TO CONTRACTORS
AND PROPERTY OWNERS
Notice Is hereby given that pursu
ant to the terms of Ordinance No.
7S6, passed by the common council
of the city of Eugene, August 31st,
1908, bids will he received by the
street committee of the council In
the ofllce of the city recorder of the
city of Eugene, until 7:30 o'clock p.
in., m. on Monday. September 14th,
1908, for the Improvement of Sev
enth street from Oak street to High
street In the city of Eugene, by the
construction of cement curbing along
both
sines or said street anil
by paving the same between
" "I'pnneu ny mem. An aii-
proved bond will lie required of each
contractor for t .:e faithful perform
ance of tii. contract. , eerriritd
check In a sum equal to five ;mt
cent cf the almoin: ''id. payable to
.1. P. Matlock. Mayor, i r-nuireil to
accompany each bid. The street
committee i-siTves t!,,- right to re
ject any and all lu Is.
j By order of th c nnnion conn il.
1 i; HKYSUV
Ac-llis l:.v..rder.
Pated at Kllgene. llrvg m. t;1N j;,..,
temper -M. 1!I"V
1 .
- i nil K o' s. t : i. yr I
Kstate f J.,, Ki r, lioceascl !
Notice Is hereby K-y,. ,.,. V-1 i
.. , ,, , '-1-
hi-
.ike
rxecu
h:.s tor of
sa d
t.lte,
for
filed his a.eou-r
final s, t I l, ;,. 4j j
Tiles, 1. ,v. the 1 :,, ,.1V o
l"OS, !i.,s ,. set J, .
Cointv .lu.U,, ,. .,,.,J i
for he.irin ohj.vio:
11. n
IK M ; ! i
jP'riuio
I'ri'Ml, A;icut
Opens September
Eugene Theater
COMMENCING
Monday, Sept. 7t
With the powerful
4-act drama
"WhyGirlsGoWroni
A company of Ladies and GentleiJ
Handsome Wardrobe, New
Interesting Specialties
A BIO SHOW
FOR SMALL MONEY
Prices: 10c, 20c and 30c
..The GRAN
PROGRAM
Students Predicament
Hedgehog Coat
Magical Soil of Armour
Norway
The Bashful Youth
Battle of F lowers
A Night of Terror
SONGS BY MISS HENDERSH0TT
"When Aututn Tints the L.-aves XT.th Gai
"Dear Old Memphis"
Matinee Saturday 3 p. ra.
ALL SEATS 10c.
ELI BANGS J. H. WEST C. P. B'xRNAR
BANGS LIVERY
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales St4
i irsi iass j urnouts oi
.STAGES..
M.KENZIF STAf.F F EL'viEN'E rT--'r
Jt iuJOa.m. Stares do not call at A " V .y .
private rrrailrncrs but will call lor f"..tri
cgi' notitira the day before. -"
Livery Phone Main 21
-SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY GUARD. 50 Cli
7, 19
t
Phone Black
ceo. a SMITH, h3
Evening Performance T:45 W
V.IU) . v,
i -T- . .. i aii n.-scnCt
5J
o