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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
- -rnrr" "v ' -.. JT "(iKVI fmr f;tAnn- rwiwo'K,T o' MBZZlvc ifWY MAN TO CAR Bv 5 I " : 3 I ,.,Tu and ACCIDENT INSURANCE !1 from J3 to .100 00 er "oath accords to occ.ti h !Wflt"Sc. desired. Our polices cover more causes of disability than those of any rTance desired, from $100.00 to $1000.00 for loss of Limb. Si eh r i ti (V) oer month up. according to amount ot benefits desired. t Wi'Twlor hai to say about us. This is just a sainole of thr letters we receive . . nutret .muuk. 1. J- i!.'nlinental Casualty Co., Eugene, Eugene. Oregon. Oregon, Sept. rth, i9os. I L-Sir . V0U and the Continental Casualty Company for the $lon ,m IiiiitotM" - t()d.iy whk.h covers in full the claim for the acvidental ,,,n bic i hVuband, Arthur E. layior, in tno .ueKenzie river recemlv. I LBn nil iironipt and liberal treatment from your company: niy'hus rwelved nu Wg pol,cy with you for about forty days, and had only "j ad oalr w r ljura of ji.2a a short time before his death occurred "Jill first "onl .alm jll5t as prompt attention as though my husband had been W iith you for many years, Instead of so few days. I am indeed ,srev'el my check for 400j00 today, as I only sent you the final proof Sr Uit,Sf.U!!fn!r and "do heartily recommend the Continental Casualty Company, " , tertiini) " manager, to everyone who needs accident and health insu'r uJwnlMMv Justlv deserves the excellent reputation they have for prompt u You,r ,,ment to all its policy holders and I sincerely hope that you will ud !iWr' """'ess in your work in securing new policy holders in this terri jjj.jBBe to &ae K7 ,d elsew6ere. your companyi i beg to remain, Again tnsu'"! Very sincerely vours, MRS .KATE TAYLOR. Eugene, Oregon. . . tir a i rnTT District. Manager. iiv.J'n' ' 559 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. r Wing mood; r-on Pate Oae.) . n.nfnnnil resnect t'aionr fathers In mak- il office every tour it right granted to a 3 ncceea a mug. fen With Hearst (i: it u fair tor me 10 jttiK was to be dig 'j.. ..Mnot mPPtine Mm Mr. nearsi aim usociate, rresiueui. x none unturned to titter That beine bill; raked Ohio fore iha nhfn Slnnnnrn iue . mi! finriine abso- rffleftins on me, the ;o waive his charge of I :! ty saying ne win a to that.' , I ;ioblt because his :3t was uniniinau ; tnow from what he u find in Ohio and i?ota the truth when : ill mv Ufa "hart anv iHite with that com ;resident knows now lea is true, and I re- candid justice. .if character of lan- :ij used by the pres aj what I mean in .11 are contained in - i uujn; iu aptfUK 1U I hope to divide the l"o will defend your (imbstitute for his uc uu so in me lr. which he claims S i u uismijjst'Q. leg, ' lie Prairie Compa Oil Cn-.. ... ." "iai me pres 'e known this al- - me political al---ooseTelt, both know if. why did your ::rior grant what ' wmird Oil Cora- a pipe-line fran 'Tand fasten it on V DrOViilnn l win ' 111 e Mr. Hearst or the president please answer? "I would remind the president that the company tried to enlarge its rights so as to include a gas well as an oil privilege. This I defeated, and even last April, Mr. President, your secretary of the interior tried to help the Standard Oil to a gas privilege against my protest by actually grant ing them a franchise to lay an In terstate line also. "The president comes to the local affairs of the state and assails me for vetoing a child-labor bill. True, I did, simply because the bill went too far and Included things not de sired by our people. Union labor representatives approved my veto. I hope the president will survive this veto of a local bill and allow us to run our local affairs. "The president complains that we removed certain professors from our state university, our three state nor mal srhools and preparatory srhools In violation of civil service rules. That is, the president, with his iiruj1 impetuosity and reckless disregard of others, misstates the facts. "The president complains that there are several suits pendi.,g against me to reclaim Creek Indian lands. The president should have gone further and said that I was not a dealer In Indian land, and only came in as a subsequent purchaser and only Incidentally, being a party without personal Interest at alj. "In short, the president and Mr. Hearst picked the wrong man and are now driven into ward politics, rather than to surrender like men. "The president assumes that all Oklahomans are grafters because his theoretical associates justify that same; that all ex-railroad contrac tors are bad just because Paul Mor ton needed his protecting arm; that we in Oklahoma violate the civil ser vice law just because Mr. Roosevelt removed the best United States mar shal we ever had, the only reason being that he voted for a good Dem ocrat instead of a bad Republican, and then appointed his cousin to fill the vacancy. "Knowing all these things the president must pardon us for thus taking Issue with the occupant of the high office we all respect. Let us hope that in the future he will ap preciate and preserve its dignity and not try to reflect upon the character of humble citizens. We fail to con cede his false position when he knows it is false. . (Signed) "C. X. HASKELL." I MANY ARE KILLED IN MONTANA WRECK (Continued from Page One.) terwoven witn oroken seats and equipment. It Is' almost Impossible to succor the injured without tramp ling on the dead. A partial list of the dead and wounded Is as follows: Sam Solomonitz, Billings, both legs broken. John Wagner, of Coleman, Alber ta, enroute to Bear Creek, Mont., leg broken, possibly hurt internally. Anton Rughlch, going from Helena to Newark, N. J., arm broken and In ternal Injuries. Benjamin Sidney, whose mother resides at Pasco, Wash., legs bro ken. B. R. Vickers, of Helena, both legs broken badly; Internally injured. S. T. Marchlngton, of Frigley, Mont., internally injured; cannot live. Ora Babcock, fireman, of Billings, killed. It is Impossible to give a list of the dead, as only a few unrecog nizable bodies have been taken out. At 9 o'clock the train was on fire, and the relief train reached the scene from Billings at 1 1 o'clock. NEW CHURCH READY FOR DEDICATION The new Presbyterian church is being rushed to completion that the dedication services may be held this coming Sunday. For the last two nights the painters have been work ing all night, though they are prac tically through now. The cementers and plasterers finished up today. Mr. Ileckart has had a force of carpenters placing the pews and gen eral finishings. The electric lights and chandeliers are nearly all In place, and many members of the church are at work giving the build ing a final clean-up. Sunday the new church will be thrown open to the public. The ded ication services will be held at 11 o'clock. 'ties tad to t ?M for pres. H't iust what Knives WIS Parks lies Wis Wis raiinrW... '5U, lid , . i not rii-v ..... " nullity. CLAIMS NEW YORK FOR ItHYAV HY LAUGH MAJORITY New York, Sept. 24. Chairman Conners, of the state committee, made public the figures of his pre liminary canvass of the state, which, he says, shows that Bryan will carry the state by about 100,000 plurality. Conners predicted that Taft will come down to the river with about 50,000 plurality, and that Bryan will carry Greater New York by 150,000. He thinks Chanler will have at least the same Democratic plurality in the city and will also beat Hughes in the state. H ItcliccK'k's Forecast Chicago, Sept. 24. Returns from the first convass of the Ear West made under the system inaugurated by Chairman Hitchcock, of the Re publican National committee, Indi cates, according to the statements made today, that Washington, Ore sml, California, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado will be carried by Taft; that the contest in Montana will be very close, and that the Nevada- re port favors Bryan. OFFICERS OF II K; II SCHOOL JI XIOll CLASS ELECTED i , I This afternoon the junior class of I 'he high school elected the following officers: President, Charles Wade; iyi'e president. Robina Ham; secreta ry. Frances Wallln; treasurer, Ed , ma Prosser; sergeant-at-arms, Clay laisun; editor, Glen Newell. Prize night tonight at the Grand. I'rize night tonight at the Grand. Prize night tonight at the Grand. Tin fruit cans In stock. CHAMHtJRS HARDWARE CO. Prize night tonight at the Grand. A'torncy E. R. Hrysun of Conal " : in tiie city. ' I'rizc night tonight at the Grand. 1 'arnr tunes pianos. Leave or , aers at Morris' Music Store. tf TAFT SPEAKS IN BUCKEYE STATE Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 2 5. Iowa welcomed Taft this morning and will listen to his voice throughout the day, as his special train touches i. lin- ton, Davenport, Muscatine, Wapella, Burlington, Ottum- wa and Des.Moines. HARTOG AND WILLIAMS WILL VISIT SPRINGFIELD A few days ago a committee from the Springfield Commercial Club came to Eugene and conferred with President Williams and Manager Har tog. of the local organization, re garding the establishment of a more frlendlv feeling between the two towns the Initiative having been ta ken bv the Springfield Club. As a result of this conference Messrs. Wil liams and liartog will go to the mill city tonight and attend the club meeting in an effort to arrange some plan whereby the two towns may work together more harmoniously for their mutual welfare. SPHIXGITFLD MAN REMOVES TO 1,1 (.E.N K Nate Hill, who has been a citizen of Springfield for the past several years, and who is also a member of the citv council, has decided to leave this place and reside in Eu-'enc. hav ing purchased property in that p.a.-e. After looking around for a consider able length of time in -N1' n''"l'l trying to buy a durable horn. . and not being able to find .ne hat suit ed his fancy, he purchased th, K. Ifr place at the corn-r of K.-t K1' w ai.l Alder streets in Eugene. 1 house was reeemh built b Mr; ; and is modern in rvr; way .r.im leld News. J.ic A select merchant' ''' served at Otto's new tri from 11 to 2 I. i. h I- 1" i every Graceful Lines and Perfect Tailoring The first glance at one of these Wooltex suits shows the style, the grace, the exclusive individu ality that is there. And examination shows the reason why. It is the honest material. It is the careful workmanship. It is the perfect tailoring. Such suits as you might expect to get in Paris, yet we have them here at moderate American prices. rAHiUN FAULTLBSS The style in these suits is lasting style. It is put there by clever needle workstitch by stitch. And it stays there because the material is pure wool no cotton, no adulteration. That is why the makers can afford to guarantee you two full seasons of satisfactory wear. There are many styles of these good garments to pick from now. Beside the one shown here, we have Walking suits in hard finish, fancy uitinj;, diagonal! and broadclothi tome with heath skins many with big buttons. Beaucleve coats, modified Directoire style high waiit line in back slashed sides bias back, a new and phasing effect. Artistic evening wraps of broadcloth in pastel colors, with novel effects in trim mings some with cretonne trimmings, hand-tinted in water color. Long coat suits high waist lines trimming cleverly arranged to add to height and increase slenderness novel sleeve effects and enormous self-covered buttons. Marchioness and Belmore coats the standard coats, but made better than the stand ard nay. In material, in style, in workmanship, these coats can not be improved. Separate skirts which button down to the hem skins with side plackets skins with front plackets skirts .nth habit backs many in modified Directoire style, opening at one side over pleats, and suits, coats and skirts in almost endless variety, all snappy Wooltmx Styles all durable Wooltex materials garments that delight the eye and hold their attractive ness till the very end. Every Wooltex Garment is guaranteed by the makers for two full seasons of satisfactory wear. Plense ask (or the Wooltmx Stylo Hook. I'rom It you will sot the newest and best exclusive fnshlun polnhTt. Hetter still, come in and see the suits themselves, sco the styles, see the materials, nee tlio art In designing, sue the workmanship. Surely you will want to get the benefit n( the best Paris styles when tbey are lastingly sewn Into such serviceable suits a toese, and placed within your easy reach at such moderate prices. HAMPTON BR.OS. Si I if r .... - . T IS Mm 1 tin ; ' if. I I Onrof tlicsc.ison'smost brautifulsiiits notice the Rracrlul lines, the close-fitting lniiKCo.it, the hih waist with bias back. The Uiryc buttons and wide cuffs add attractiveness, while the skirt is trimmed with bias bands of novel patterns, with many buttons. The skirts are of the modified Directoire' style slashed sides, opening over inside pleats. T GIG IRRIGATION MERGER CLOSED IN WASHINGTON Seattle, Sept. 25. Five hundred thousand dollars are Involved In a merger of irrigation interests In the lower Yakima valley which was com pleted today when Howard S. Anion, president of the lienton Water Com pany, fc.ild to the I '.:.ver Yakima Ir rlRutlon Company nis water rlshts on the Yakima, and transferred a lame body of land. The merger is the result of the construction of a new canal to water sixteen thousand acres of land near Richland on the Columbia river, six teen miles north of Kennewlck. The new canal will carry water to re claim fifty thousand acres and will be completed by January 1, 1908. Prize night tonight at the Grand. L'llIU lll.'STI(IVS TOWN OK IASI Manila. Sept. 2 3. A large portion of the town of Paslg, near Manila, has been de stroyed by fire. Prize night tonight at the Grand. A raving 1nvciiiMit m, inhn white, of 38 Highland avenue, Houlton. Me., says: "Have been troubled with a cougn every nn.i ai.Hni' Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued unin i uougm a 50-cent bottle of Dr. King s New Dis covery. Before that was half gone the cough was all gon. This winter the same happy result has followed: - --. rnr.re banished the annual rough. I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery . u.e ti ,.h i.mt lime remedies. I'll ... . u-i.v Sold under guarantee at W. A. Miy kendall's drug store. Trial bottle free. Prize night tonight at the Grand. aimmxs v ti:i. Cider apple.Tlll 1- ''"l'l ' our factory Sep'eml.er J. and 2 only. liigh' ""i,r Co- h" Prize night tonight at the Grand. tVtmif AVINi Choline powTTw W- W; Moore hon lied J22. Order, -large ,r small whl be !'Pa;Hd Prize vTlo.-l.-!;! t ' NOTK'K OK MKKTIXH OK IIOAItl) OK K.OI'ALIZATION Notice Is hereby given that on the third Monday, being the 19th of Oc tober, 1 BOS, the board of equaliza tion will attend at the court house In l.ano county, Oregon, and publicly examine the assessment rolls and cor rect all errors In valuation, descrip tion or qualities of lands, lots or oth er property assessed by me; and It shall bo Ihe duly of persons inter ested to appear at the time and place appointed. Dated this 24th day of September, 190S. HKN.IAM1N T. KKKNKY. County Assessor for l.aue Coun ty, Oregon. XOTICK KOIt KI'KCI.W, I'.I.IKTION-. Notice Is hereby given that on the 1st day of October, lllox, at each of the polling places hereinafter named, a special election will be held In and for said City, whereat will lie sub-1 mitted to the legal voters or said t Ity fni- mmrnviil nr releetlnn. A Illl.t,. ' proposed by tlio Common Council of the City of Kugene. for a law to amend Sections 10S and 112 of the Charter of the City of Kugene, being Chapter 2ii2, of the laws of the state of Oregon for the year 1905. entitled. "An act to re-Incorporate the city of Kugene, and repeal all acts and parts of acts In conflict herewith," filed In the office of the Secretary of State. February IS, 1905. as amended by the people of the City of Kugene Ap ril IS, 1908, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts In conflict here with," and A DILI,, proposed by the Common Council of Ihe City of Ku gene, for a law to amend Section 109 of the charter of the City of Ku eene. being Chapter 252, of the laws of the Slate of Oregon for the year 1 905. entitled. "An act to re-incorporate the City of Kugene, and to re peal all acts and parts of acts In conflict herewith." filed In the of fice of the Secretary of State, Feb ruary 1Sth. 1 905, and to repeal all acts and parts of ads In conflict herewith," which said bills were each proposed and ordained by the Common Council of said city July 31st. 190S and on said day filed with the Hecnrder of ald City; which election will be held at o'clock III the morning and will continue until 7 o'clock In the afternoon of said October 1st. 190S. The following are the designated polling pla'-es: For Kirt Ward. Cyclone Truck Hoile No, 271. Kllt Klevellth .Street- f..r Second Ward. Hook and Ladder r"om. In nit nan iiuiiouk i For Third Ward. Heller's Hlack- ' smith. No. 41 W-M Seventh Street: j For Fourth War. I. room In rear of . Campbell and I'ellman s store on Ol ive s'rect between Klghth and Ninth. Street It H ItltYSON. o 6 Vitig City .He order. Septem!.- r 1''. l'-"'s 121 GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY KalrlMinks-Mortto Giiftollno Knjclnc for pumping, spmyln. Hawing, grind ing. .Outfit complete. FnlrhtuikH Hcnlcs for weighing. Ftiirhiuiktt-Morfto Dyniiiiiofl nnd Mo torn for power and light. FnlrUtiikH-MorMc- Windmills and Tow em, KnJrhnnkH-MnrNo Grlndcra, Feed Cliopporti, Well IMimpH. All first quiillty goodfl nt lowest prices RlwnyN In shx-k. U hern I term a. Prompt reply to tiifiilrlett mid quick fllilpmentH. Wrlto for ctUnloguo nnd prlre. BERCER.& BEAN HDW. CO. Agents, Eugene, Or. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. Portland. Oregon C. R. MEAD J. W. MAC1IEN DEFORE buying real es tate call up or come to Springfield, the best town of its size in the valley, the best railroad center and the best water power in the State. Farms of all sizes and descriptions, also cty property for sale. M. M. & REAL ESTATE CO Telephone Main 171 CIGARS Julius Goldsmith Prize night tonight at the Grand. Q i IMK.IIT. Pho' Ceneral between Willamette aiiitm iind lot work. Sixth tr and Olive. rdf. et , tf . Well Drilling For up-to-date well drilling :ee LaDuke &LefllcrCo. Well Drillers Telephone Red SI2I W Villard Boulevard Founded, Controlled and Officered by men of atrong financial standing, and the higliMt pouible reputation for prudeot business ability, the MERCHANTS BANK of Eugene ' is well prepared to meet the require ment! of every deposiler and client who desires Safety and the Beat Service. CAPITAL - $65,000.00 Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is positively the best J0c Cigar on the market AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Five passenger car for hire any time da or night GOOD DRIVER CALL B1Q 1231 0
