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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1908)
. ft -rHr' tarn uuGssa mknr majiv. zjgmAt. gcrfr . M FINED FOR DUMPING j FIGHTING FOR REFORM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE SAWDUST IN CREEK; SILK C'HKKK LI MIIKItM AN VIO-I , .tlv tiii.: LAW OTIIKK Made in mows ok tt.v;k ;ho k. i t New York E sell "Benjamin Correct Clothes for Men because, they cost no more than other clothes, and are accepted as the Standard of Style everywhere. The price is always right. , w. Roberts Brothers TOGGERY ...; .. - ; 554 Willamette Street ELI BANGS' J. H. TEST EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Qass Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKENZIE STAGEIeavea Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE at5lJ0a. m. Stagrado not call it Adilly1lagtltavr1Eugcnnl64.nl, private reaidencra But will call lor lor Mapleton, cloae connection by b.ggige 11 ootiiled, the day belore. iltamer lor Florence and Acme Livery Phone Main 2 1 Concord, N. U.. Sept. 17 Seldom has a Republican convention in tnts state caused so much excitement and hitler feellnc as inn one which op ened here today to nominate candid ates for governor and other mate of fices, to be voted on at the comlnt; Nobeniber election. The situation In rather Interesting and the reform element, which in making the fight of Its life, la awaiting the outcome of the convention with grave anxiety. The ole, and openly proclaimed aim nf the reform faction of the Republi can party In the state In to mint the managers of the Uoston & Maine railroad from thd control of politi cal muttera which they have exer- plsedjnr many. Njara. ' ThataeemsJo.J he the only vital Issue of the con test which the convention, opened here today, Is to decide. RosecranH, W. Plllsbury, the owner of the Man--, Chester Union, Is the cuiididute of j the reform element. He Is warmly supported by Winston Churchill, the novelist reformer, whose record In the reform line Is still fresh In the memory of the people of New Hamp shire. Mr. Plllsbury is backed by a strong element opposed to the cor rupting Influence upon state politics by the Boston & Maine railroad. Yet, his success Is by no mean as sured and. In fact, many friends of reform entertain serious doubts of Mr. "Hlsbtiry's ability to obtain enough votes at the convention to nominate him. The candidate of the railroad fac tion of the party and, as Is under stood, of the manngors ol tne Bos ton & Maine rnllroad.ls Henry H. Qulnby of Ultonlu. It Is generally admitted that his prospects for the nomination are better than those or I'lllsbury or any other candidate ii. the field for the gubernatorial nom ination. Ho la said to have the sup port of at least 426 delegates, while CJuinby's principal opponent. Hill a hury, Is accredited with only 148 or more and Hon. Bertram Ellis of Keen, tho third man In the race Is believed to be backed by about 10 to 1 10 delegates. Harry II. Cheney of Lebanon Is presiding over the convention and John Templeton of Exeter, Jesse M. Ilarton of Newport and L. Ashton Thorp of Manchester, have been se lected members of the committee on resolutions. This organization of the convention is considered a clear In dication of tho strength of the rail road faction, which Is believed to be In control. It Is considered unfor tunate that 1'lllsbuiy as well as his backer, Winston Churchill, are ex tremely unpopular among a large number of Republicans, who are strongly opposed to the railroad rule, but prefer It to a reform gov ernment with I'lllsbury at Is head. Qulnby owes It to his personal un popularity that the managers of the Boston & Malno railroad decided t.) lend 111 in their support. The natural railroad candidate would, undouht edly, have been Kills, whom railroad influence had made speaker of the house and president of the New Hampshire Senate. It was his am i; It Ion to obtain the nomination for rovernor and it caused considerable biirprise when it uec:.me known that the railroad managers hud decided to support Quiiubv instead of Kills. It is well understood1 that many o. the staunchest supporters of tlulnby are as bitterly 0!,'osed to "e ral, road rule as the members of Fllls bury'a reform faction and among them are many who were only prompted by their pe'sonal sympa thies for .julnby and thr r Persou.U dislike for 1'itlfc- J' Churchill to abaiUsu Hie ua ' the retorro. er. ttM." in give ;i:elr tupport to the railroad candidate. TAFT'S HKART WITH -THK COliORKI) RACK. -W. H farther Cincinnati, O., Sept. 13. Taft Lodav declined to go n,uh v i nrvnn in a newspape: controversy over the Issues of the. campaign. ' . ' J "There is nothing in ir. nryun statement of today which seems to require" an answer. Should It appear so later, I will take up the subject In-my public speeches." This wa Mr. Taf' s ultimatum as he expressed his willingness that Mr. Bryan should have the last word of comment on President Roosevelt's Taft letter. This, the 51st anniversary of Mr. Taft's birth, proved to be the busiest day he has had since his arrival here a week ago. He delivered an address tonight to an audience of ministers composing the Ohio conference of the African Meinoaisi apiscuimi Church, the first speech of his cam paign to negroes, rne auuress wua not nolltlcal but Kuve a clear out line of the sympathetic understand ing and feelina entertained for the struggles of tne race possesseo. d.v the candidate. Ills KymH)tliy With .Vgro. "Svmnathv." he said, "I have had from the time 1 was a small boy, for I inherited it from my father. Al phonsc Taft; than whom thn colored race never had a better friend." This Interest, Mr. Taft said, has been stimulated through his exper ience In the Philllplne Islands. He reviewed the struggle of tho race from the time of slavery. It had made the most progress In agricul tural pursuits and In this line he be Moved It should continue, although he spent considerable time in hit comment on the value of nn educa tlon, which he said, had Increased from 5 to 50 per cent In the past 40 years. Mr. Taft strongly condemned race prejudice and mou violence. A D Owens, a mill man on Silk Creek was arraigned before Justice Vaughn of this city on Monday to answer the charge of dumping saw dust from his mill Into Silk Creek. Mr. Owen plead guilty and the mini mum fine was given, mere v. u "Walter Eaton, of Eugene, who holds the position of mining engin eer at the mining properties of t . J Hard of Bohemia, had an experience this week which he cares little to re peat. While returning late to the mines, darkness overtook him and ne became lost in an unfamiliar coun try. After wandering about for some time looking for a habitation be gave up and camped on the ground for the night. When morning came he found he was but a short distance r-m hi. destination. He has ac- Jjcented bis position under a yearly 'contract. . . The new McKlbbon Bros, nun been running full blast tne past. uc days They report sufficient orders to keep the machinery humming un til Christmas, with plenty in sight. The mill is new complete, ine ruui has not yet been on the building a week. . . Mr. and Mrs. r-red Kussen oi uo rena. and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Den nla of Black Butte, were the guests of F. J. Hard at the Bohemia mine the latter part of last ween. i ney marie the trio on 'horseback and re ported a fine- time notwithstanding the fact they became drenched in the rain of last Monday. i nr Kuvkendall of Eugene, was called In consultation with Dr. Kime to attend the 14-year old daugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. The girl was brought from Lewiston, Ida., to Cottaire Grove, and is very ill with typhoid fever. Western Oregon. BOLTON & JENKINS' MILLINERY 0PENIN6 Bolton ft Jenkins, the Ninth street milliners, will have their fall open ing Saturday, September 19. A com plete display of dress hats, especially Uage pattern bats. 25 E. Ninth St. , SIS AYefie table Preparatioiifof As similating teroidandBegula tin ihe Stoaachs andBowels of . Prrmx3Tti:esHon,CiTBerful' ness and RestXMtoltu ndther Onum,Morpbine nor Minrial Not Namc otic. Him I Sears the J -in i 13 unarms si J For j Thirti InnoTrY mm A perfect Remedy f or Constipa tion, SourStotnMh.Diairhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Feverish oess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. tXACT COPY DP WKAPPEB TMIQKTtuiltOIIPUIT.. Kennedy s Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate like most of the old-fashioned cough cures, but on the other hand It gently moves the bowels and at the same time heals the Irritation and allays Inflamma tion of the throat. Sold by all druggists. SEE HERU IllTTOX For your accident and health in surance. Opposite postoffice. A Siiro-Krtougli Knocker J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsvllle, N.C., says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer. That wonderful salve knocked it out In a few rounds. Not even a scar re mained." Guaranteed for piles, sores and burns, etc. 25c at W. A. Kuy kendall's drug store. Singer Sewing Machine Company, 615 Willamette street, phone Red 1461. tt DeWitt' Kidney and Bladder Pills are for weak back, backache, rheu matic pains, Inflammation of the bladder and all other annoyances duo to weak kidneys. They are sold by all druggist". SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Piano and Theory i... ..... Miss Mary Morgan (S Voice Miss Eva Stinson (Brenneraan, Bachdi Violin . , ...Mr. Le PoyGojo Assiatants Miss Alberta Campbell, Miss Veda Quackeob'jab,Mia Rates Reasonable Faculty Experience Opens Sept. 22. 1903 I. M.CI J. O. THOMAS Eugene Electric Compaq Modern wiring and supplies Designers and Makers of Electric and Gas Fixtures, Ci . roll Line ot Up-to-Lute Ooods Phone Main 574 West Eighth St, Eugene, Oicjx. Will Move About Oct. 1 and Occuov the Center Red New Register Building. CALL AND SEE Uaj DID YOU SAY oo That You Wanted 5 Acres in FRUIT VALE WELL, "You Will Have to Hurry" Where is FRU1TVALE? Well, that's easy. FRU1TVALE is loraterl inrf 1 If l r- Only 7 five-acre and 2 three-acre tracts left out of 22. and if not sold Mnr fV. .,:n i - "'-wuci it Will Drj ICie. S Mri anJ :rv .. one or two years. wulc uc ror uu.pci acre; om price now OZD tor 0 acres or 1 25 per acre, $100 cash and ka1- our office we will show you these Opportunity is now knocking at your door, and if you will call at tracts at our expense. Eugene Real Estate and Investment Comnany 550 Willamette Street. ' Plane "Main 78 0 ,utr:&as 1 o o