Eugene daily guard., September 28, 1908, Image 6

7?.-.-jj;)-,.;
Possessing: every convenience and an ideal location
fronting en the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent to
business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in
every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains
Rati European Wan American Plan
$1.00 and $1.50 per day. 2.&0 and $3.00 per day.
12 00 and 12. DO with bath. I3.G0 and $4.00 with batb.
Eugene Guard on File
SIGN WARD
That is the way the trade flies. An
ELECTRIC SIGN
has the same fascination for people
, that light has for mothsit
attract them its way
A brilliant lighted store is always
well patronized
Everything Possible in Wiring or Gas
L nc County Electric Works
JOE TUCK, Mgr. 627 S. Willamette
S 5 3 3
Z I ? m
t' :
AUTOMOBILES
Frank Brnnett & &on
Gutgt Purl and 12th. Phoiwred 171
Kao,KJawl Kar, Prmir." Fold
The out can h the pricf, $7V u.i
Can lot birr
HI'IUM IUHK M'lt TDK Gl AIU.
j -r w titr tv4i r i
2 ff i I
I A 1
03 ioio SS? I
rsi i m - I M "1 m I 1 I
. c 3 5 n
? kl
The
LENOX
Portland's Niiwand Moil
Modernly Furnished
HOTEL
Third and Main Street!
PORTLAND. - OREGON
O.'JH. SPENCER, Manager
;
-
in
A. C. MATHEWS
General 1 ranting
ConcKhr. Gravel, BwMtng
Sxia an-a gtW jvaia
1 1 tall at 345 W 4th
' w , - r -T
11 "tes
33 ci
.vtis5.
P I a 2 5 1 1 of.
1 1 '
BRYAN REPLIES
T(f MOSEiELT
IN OPEN LETTER
HI Tt.lTI:
lt:l)i:it AMI CA-j
IIID.ITK FOIl IMIKSIIiKNCV
AXSWKK.i ATTACK I POX HAS
KKU, AND HI.MSI-xr MAKKS
COIXTKK (TIAIUiKK AGAINST
l'HKSIDK.VT.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 26. Open
ly eharKlriK that 1'resldent Hooaevelt
'in a iarty to the agreement by
which the I nited Steel corporation
sotiired control of the Tennensee
C al and Iron Company, thus fasten
ing Its prlB on the steel industry of
the south. William J. Hryan tonlKht
addressed a vitriolic letter to the
president, In which he answers the re
cent charges made by the president,
and also attacks the ami-trust beliefs
of Governor Hughes of New York,
who. he declares was made governor
by tile tniHts.
Iiryan abruptly charges that
llusjlics was the beneficiary of trust
num-natcH, that he owes his election
tf members of corporations, citing
the contributions of individual New
York financiers, Including J. 1. .Mor
gan's $20,000 as proof of this fuel.
In this list of contributors, according
to Hryan, were John I). Rockefeller,
Andrew Carnegie and Charles M.
Schwab, and he declares "that sever
al of these men are known to be of
ficially connected with the trusts."
The fact that Hosevelt quoted
Hughes, Hryan Insists Is proof that
Judge Taft's altitude on the trust
(ii?hiIoi does not meet with tho
president's approval.
Hryan also again assails the presi
dent and the Republican leaders for
their attitude on the question of pub
lishing rampalgn contributions and
expenses, and challenges tho Republi
cans to publish these before election.
In conclusion, Dryan positively de
clares that tho attitude of the presi
dency In advocacy of the election ol
Judge Taft is a direct reflection on
Ills conduct of tho presidential office,
and he Intimates that such action Is
unworthy of the president.
Uryan s telegram, in part. Is as fol
lows: "While I have not yet received
your ltter and shall not until I
reach home next week, 1 have read a
copy in tho press and beg leave to
submit the following reply:
lcilve Haskell to the Courts.
"Mr. Haskell, having voluntarily
rrplgned from the committee that he
might be more free to prosecute
those who have brought charges
against him, I need not discuss the
question of his guilt or Innocence
further than to say that the public
service which he has rendered and
tile vote of confidence which he has
received from the people of his state
ought to protect him from condemna
tion until the charges can be exam
ined In some court where partlsau-
snip noes not Was and where cam
paign exigencies do not compol pre
judice. "I do not deem it necessary to ad
dress you further, but for the fact
that you selzo upon the charges and
attempt to make political capital out
of them. You even charge that my
connection with Mr. Haskell's selec
tion as n member of the resolutions
committee and as treasurer of the
committee raises a question as to my
Binceruy as an opponent of trusts and
monopolies. As an Individual and as
the candidate of my party, I resent
the charges and repel the Insinuation.
1'rn.l.sei for llaski ll'H Record.
"1 have been In public life for
eighteen years and 1 have been suf
ficiently consplcous to make mv con
duct a matter of public. Interest. I
have passed through two presidential;
campaigns In which party feeling rnn
nign mm epiinet was exhausted. 1
have no hesitation in saying that you
cannot find an act, a word or a
thought of mine to Justify your par
tisan charge.
1 had never been Informed of
I any charge against Mr. Haskell con
necting him with the Standard Oil
company, or with any other trust. I
had known him as a leader In the
constitutional convention and had
known him as one of the men princi
pally responsible for the excellent
constitution which has been adopted
ny a majority or over loii.uoo, 7u of
which was furnished by Republicans.
n ny inmri run I "enounce lllm?
"You say that it was a matter of
common notoriety that Mr. Ilatkell
was connected with the Standard Oil
company. 1 have a right to assume
that If so serious nu objection had ex
isted to Mr. llarskell's election and
had been a matter of common notor-
I lety In Oklahoma, as you say. Judge
tail would have felt It his conscien
tious duty to warn (he people when
tie spoke In Oklahoma. If ho did
not have the knowledge, why can ti
be assumed that I had It? And If he
had It, how can you expect his fail
ure to c.unmuulcntK the Information
to the people of Oklahoma?
If you feel It your patriotic dutv
to denounce Mr. Haskell when he is
only a member of the national organ-
iiatuin, now much more would Mr.
Taft have felt It his patriotic duty to
denounce Mr. Haskell when he was
aspiring to be chief executive of a
local state.
('. TriMl Kx Parte.
-i i.i v. ... .
. .,.e no ! ifukv oi me: stands Icr the moral uplift of the na-
mlt lo which you refer when he wasitlon.'
appointed chairman of the resolu-l "i dare to compare mv efforts for
lions committee of the Democratic i the moral uplift of the'natlon with
national convention because the suit his efforts, mv deeds with his deels
was be nun while he was at Denver. 1 and tho iiolt.-i... m hirh i .... '.'
and as a mstler of fact did not know
anything of Ihe nature of the suit un-
til after he was made treasurer of
the national committee, and no fair
111I11.I...I er., , .i.w.1.1 1
......... ..,....i ,ii.-
.... ...... ..,., ,.i,m- ,.iioiii nu i-v
animation ( the proMslens of the 11 -
cense or franchise Issued to the oil
compam b our administration.
I ne.-d h.ud reler to V.ie newly
found e:.l,n,e upon which you lay
so much -r.-s,. ur Th-. article In
... . ,., ..,,.,,,,, ... ., , -
lenilou was ncier .al.ej t.i ,lia- ar-
Tin rmnra Wr otakd. moxdav. bettkmber
arA'SKysssK!
resiied for the OutloOK aim i "hh
.... riir I although you
do nt (?ive his name). 1 would bard
Iv fee) Just!f.l in deciding as prompt
ly as you do on tin- expartee state
ment without Investigating.
'olla. mi St-i fru-l.
"You present an indictment against
our platform declarations on tne
trust question, but you do not relet
to all of the planks and do not deal
Justly with those n wmcn uu ! '"
ri..r ,.i.iirni i e.- ares in iam
not contain any such demands, u ir
platform demands that corporations
beyond a certain size be compelled to
sell at the same price In all parts of
the country, due allowance being
made for the cost ol transitu.
win vn,. H.mv i hat this is the inter
est of the consumer and in the inter
est of the smaller competitor? It
has been slated that the I nlted States
Steel corporation, with your express
consent, purchased one of the largest
rivals and thus omaineu i-uuwu. -more
than fifty per cent of the total
output. Will you insist uil
muting this you snoweu n--o
the monopolistic corporations than 1
do In opposing it?
Trust .Money for . . I
"You quote at length from a
speech made by Coventor Hughes in
which he ridiculed one of our anti
trust remedies. Hid not Coventor
Hughes have the support of Ihe .New
York delegation in the convention,
and Is not New York City the home
of .many of the Republicans most
consplclous in their connection with
the law-delving corporations? lou
are certainly aware of the fact that
in the statement filed by George R.
Sheldon, then treasurer of the Re
publican Stale committee, two years
ago, after Mr. Hughes' election, It
appeared that the following contri
butions were made to Ihe campaign
j. Pierpont Morgan, $20,000.
John D. Rockefeller, $5,000.
Andrew Carnegie $5,000.
diaries M. Schwab, $2,000
John W. (JrtBS. $2,000.
W. E. Cor.iy, 2,U00.
W. Nelson Cromwell, $1,000. s
W. K. Haveniejer. $1,000.
II. F. Duke, $:.o(i.
Several of these gentlemen are
kn?wn to w otficially connected
with the trusia. Vould Ihe fa.:t tnat
H:kc gen'iemen contributed to hi.
(n;n;algn fun! .titngthen .v weaker,
hi-i testimony ngair.ut the rej,onauie
nos t our -..it1 'rust remed'cs'
l.ovwvclt Not sure ol J an.
"As you ". i' from Governoi
H.iAlc, I ta''c it for granted iha. Mr
T-il.. has not yet expressed hlmse'f
in a ntlsfat'.ity manner or. mx- sub
ject, or you would naturally prefer
to quote from the presidential candi
date whereever possible. You say.
Let us repeat, that no law-defying
corporation has any other reason to
fear irom you save what It will suf
fer In a general paralysis of business'
etc.
"Referring to the last part of the
ee.Uetice. First. 1 might question
vour ability to act as an expert as to
panic preventatives, since you now
have nr.e on your hands, but as to
your charge that 'no law-defying tms
bus reason to fear the direct effect
of the anti-trust remedies which I
'av.ii',- penult mo to surmest tha
y.iur lej'ilniony on this subject Is not
conclusive. You ure a witnts, to be
sure, but your Interest In the result
of the election must he taken into
consideration In weighing our tes
timony. Trust Magnates for Taft.
"Time is better evidence, and the
trust magnates know their interetsts
and Ihev are supporting Judge Taft.
Not one of the trust magnates
helped to secure my nomination.
While It is a matter of common not
orltty that they were consplclous in
tho Republican convention and it Is
reii'ly a matter of connmn notoriety
that they are supporting your party
lu this campaign.
"If you name a single official con
nected with a law-abiding corpora
tion, monopoly or trust who has de
clared or will be declare that he is
supporting me, I will publicly warn
that 1 will enforce against him the
present criminal law and will en
force against him also the laws de
nianded in the Democratic platform
as soon as these laws can he enact
ed. Publicity of Contributions.
"Hut there Is another fact which
raises a presumption in favor of our
party and against your party. 1
ferred to It In my former letter to
you but you inadvertently overlook
ed it In your reply and the members
of your cabinet, called In for consul
tation, evidently did not notice it. 1
stated thai we had not knowingly re
ceived a dollar from any official con
nected with a corporation known as
a trust and that any money so re
ceived would be returned as soon as
we received knowledge of the fact.
1 now remind you that your conven
tion deliberately rejected by a vote
of 9 to 1 the plank favoring public
ity as to campaign contributions.
"Are you willing to say thai any
public Interest was served In 1904
by concealing until after election the
! contribution made to tiie Republican
campaign committee by Mr. Harri
I man and those collected hv him from
! others?
j "Will yon ask your national com
' lllittee to publish before election the
t contributions above $100? Or, il
'you regard this. as too small a sum,
i the contributions above $1,000? or,
If this Is too small, the contributions'
above $10,000?
I Challenge Taft to Comparisons,
i "in conclusion you say that you
I ask siimiitt-r fip Mr Tor. K...... ..... t.
. . '""e ue
! milted with the policies to which del
Is committed. And. more than th-it
if 1 may assume that he will follow1
In vour footsteps 1 dare to ,-m,,lr,,
..." . 1 . .. . A . """iMre
! meat oi me presidency w
ith his
1 t regard it as proper for
, ,ne president lo use his i.resiise h'
influence and tils patronano t' il'i
e member of the parte u,i.
another who aspires to i.fti.e ' ' re'
c,Ul ,1 s violation t',,. ,.M- 1
tl,.ii that the pres-.d- nt o, s t T'',e
.., people, to use an ottu
In -lotus to ihe whole people
Ci.r
at
a, n
LARGEST LAND
DEAL EVER MADE
IN DOUGLAS
The bl-st laud deal ever con-
, n,.iii'iaj county was
" ... n Friday evening, when
ciuaeu -...
n. ....... funitulist
iv PorUnc nf Medford. and h. M.
Andrews, an Eastern colonization ag-,
ent, says the Hoseburg Review. The-
consideration is not maue ,,uU...,
but it is understood to be represent
ed well up in six figures. The re
mainder of Mr. Waite's holdings lu
the Sutherlin Valley, comprising
3000 acres, he will retain for his
personal use. Mr. Waite also ac
quires a block of stock in the com
panv which has been formed by the
purchasers for the purpose of put
ting the land on the markets in 10
acre tracts. In the line with this
project, articles incorporating the
"Sutherlin Land and Water Com
pany." with a capital stock of $10,
ooo", were filed with the county
clerk this morning by Mr. aite.
Mr Perkins and Mr. Andrews. Ihe
remaining people interested in the
deal names not learned, are looking
over the land today wilh Mr. Per
kins. . , ,
The land involved In this trans
action is a part of the Fendel Suth
erlin estate, and later comprised the
holdings of the Calairooia Investment
Company and Sutherlin Valley Land
Companv. Through the efforts of
these concerns the entire tract of 10,
000 acres has been placed under Ir
rigation. The land is of the very
highest quality and is adapted to
stock raising and fruit growing.
Mr. Perkins, one of the purchas
ers, has been engaged very success
fully in raising fruit in the Rogue
River Valley, near Medford. A car
load of Cornice pears which he ship
ped to New York last year, brought
the record price of over. $4,400. Mr.
Andrews, his associate, makes a
business of bringing carloads of eas
tern homeseekers into Oregon and
colonizing them. Through his work
along this line the population of the
Rogue River Valley has Increased
very materially during the past two
years.
AMI SKMKNTS
.
The character of Zeke Dobson in
The Missouri Girl" is one of unique
concoction. Among the many im
personations of the rural type otter
ed to the show-going public there are
but a few limited cases where the au
thor has even attejnpted to portray
this interesting character as he really
is Been in in real life. The stage
caricature of the farmer is so thor
oughly Impressed on our minds that
It is almost Impossible tor us to im
agine a rural play without the usual
impossible characters that are, in
many cases, a serious drawback to
an otherwise good play.
Zeke Is a true portrayal of an hon
est, bright. Intelligent country boy;
he says and does onl ywnat is natu
he says and does only what Is natu
peculiar and droll. When In the city
he makes ludicrous mistakes and his
Idea of "city folks" and the re
marks he makes about them are ex
tremely comical, but at the same
time true to life. "The Missouri
Girl" will be seen at the Eugene
theatre Tuesday, September 20.
"Little Johnny Jones," the popular
musical burlesque, is to be one of
the attractions at the Eugene theatre
this seaon.
party asset, for the advancement of a
personal friend or a political protege.
Very truly yours,
(Signed). "W. J. BRYAN.
ItKlll'CEl) HATES TO
SAX FKAXCIStX)
On account of the Trans-Mississippi
congress to be held at San
Francisco October 6th to 10th, spec
ial round-trip tickets will be sold on
Octobre3 and 4 at the rate of $25,
final return limit 29 days from date
of sale.
A. J. GILLETTE,
Agent.
A SNAP TO vm.sE IP ESTATE.
312 acres 2 miles west of Shedd
on main line S. P. and on Oregon,
California wagon road, a fine loca
tion. H. F. D., and both phone lines;
all good agricultural land with about
20011'res in cultivation, 5 acres or
chard, all kinds of fruit; balance ex
tra good pasture land, large S room
house in good repair, brick milk and
fruit house; large frame barn. Place
'3 all fenced and cross fenced. Pos
session al once. Price olilv $35 per
''" R. W. TRIPP.
Hoth phones. Brownsville, Or.
Ol AIM Elil.Y MEETING
OK M. E. t ill HC11 SOUTH
The quarterly meeting of the M E
church. South, will be held at Junc
tion City next Sunday, September 29
Itev. C. L. McCausland. of CorvalHs
presiding elder, will preach at 11
. m., administer the sacrament and
hold session of conference In after
noon. J. X. CRAIG, p c
(X)MPANY A, ATTENTION
There will bo a quarterly insnec
on of Comnanv A Fourth ui:..-.
tlon .of rn'Pany A, Fourth Reg
' N - T"'dav evening Septem
' ''r 29tn Al members are notified
e present.
! RAYMOND A. HARtl.
i apt am Commanding.
nest quality tents all s'7e
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
lre l -i -j hi 1 ifc-M
f-7 '
of
Thousands Have Kidney
o Trouble and Never Suspect it
Irevalencr of Kidney UUeute.O
Most people do not realize the alarm,
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Whilekidneydis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre
vail, tley are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and phy
sicians, vho eon'
tent thtmtehet
vilh doetoring the efeett, while the orig
inal diteate undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedv,
fulfills every wish in curing rlieumatisrii,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during tiie night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fiftv-ceut and one-dollar sizes.
You mav have a sample bottle and a
hook that tells all frt"
about it, both sent free if. JjarJa.;::iEta
bv mail. Address Dr. ggttjpig
Kilmer & Co., liing- Lgiiiu
hainton, N. Y. When Botneotswunp-Root.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamtou, N. Y.
JT'S TIIVEE
to think of your new
Fall suit. We have
some very clever
models that we'd like
to show you. They're
conceived by the
Schwabs of St. Louis.
Here is one of the
styles. It's Schwab's
$15 Special; set-price
label "on the sleeve,"
Schwab quality inside
and out. They're the
best in America at the
price. Onc-price-to-all,
all-over-America.
See them; you'll
want them.
STANLEYS
613 Willamette St
8
WcDealh,
'"ms to f
vn the
today
"2, '".. I
best farm. ' '-"M
12 a"es rlvVr'w." I
near c.,:r I
all .. J
all variMiri ,
We '"-.-l
Price :uuuaVJ
50 a"e, 35'acVM'. j
uaturt 1 ,.'' a i
mower
on. fhui,. "-a
rio; . "".our.
for V...,,..211
2 Rehs. Pri 1
13 acres of fruit U;: I
"tlon, remaioa...
,oom House; bir."
'".a 01 toti;.,,
acres In beari-t-and
R v 1. :!
acres 3 E
coiirtrukiico.
, m1JS, .
lag siwt near r, 1
00 acres river bo:t: J
unies irom Eup.J
40 acres In 1
cm zijuo ,
wood; 20 acres 0
and n- a i!
a cord delivered"; I
Price
65 acres all deep rii
"iicu i n ana H
uuuer cuitivatios 1
house; some In:
wens. Price...
NoticclTJ
In City Prl
A modern 7-roon 1
blocks from hill,
the best streets
foot well win iJ
tank; abundance j;
and indoor use. T
ly a bargain. P-.l
nouse 01 live r:J
North Hasbinpt:
lot, 80x160. Pr:--j
House of 5 rooms:
water and good :
lot back, tai t:
about 240 leeL
on lot; street! pi i
2 new 4-room co::J
on carline ci
store: propertj i-.i
month. Price .
Good 10-room m'-i
ed corner Elem::
paving and sidti. I
House of 8 rooms::
East Thirteenth I
165; good well HI
connections ui
house; fruit ol li
barn, chicken til
Good 6-room hol
conveniences. Iar:l
shop, situated 01 1
practically U t!J
with the house,
property. Price .
We have some i t
prices ranging fr-i
per lot, close in.
Brick blocks ui
part of the city. 1 4
bargains on ue hi
Call in and pi :
H0LLEN3ECK RBI
IM,l. lilHl -141 1.
Office, 4T
i
iThc Mount H
: favorite afflo1'
It is posti
iGgarontbiffi'
!Groc
1 -!
I You1'
! g
FrSh'C
i o Pierce
O
O
O