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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
THE Et'GENE DAILY GrARD, FKfDAV, OCTOnK 1, 1008 'O 5 1 I o ' V IKE EUGENE DAiLY GUARP. GL'AltK ritl.NTI.NU CO., INC. Cliurle H. I lh r Published every flay of the week, Sundays excepted. Addreiis all com munications and make all remit tances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. HuiMcrlptiun Itatan Dully Delivered by carrier, per week.l .15 Delivered by carrier, per month ..60 By mall one year (in advance) 4.00 Six months (in advance 2.00 One month 50 Single copies 05 Weekly Guard, per year 1.60 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at Eugene, Oregon, postof flce as second-class mutter Ag'M'U for The aiuurtl The following are authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions or transact any other bulnes for The Dally and "Weekly Guard: Creswoll J. L. Clark. Coburg George A. Drury. All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Dally and Weekly Guard. o J-HI DAY, OCTOHKIl. lit, 1HOH. : UAH NOT I'KOIIAHMC. About the only peopl who are wishing that tho Balkan troubles in Europe will cause a generX. war are those comprising tho American gun powder triuH. Hut from the present outlook nothing of the kind will take jilnce, but on tho contrary, every thing goes to Bhow IhuPthe gentle Uovt- of peace will reign over that BeclSfu of the world, which now Deems turbiSwit and ready to ex plode. As has beon pointed out bo fore by thOjuard, It takos money to carry on a war, and Unit Is ono quan tity which Is lurking by the would-ne bellgerents nncPwhlch tile great fi nanciers of tho country refuse to sup ply. All the newspaper talk that can be brought to bear will not bring on a war. It takes cold cnHh Q buy am munition, guns, horses, clothing and food. Olils lO"0 Instance where credit does not go; neither can these things bo paid for on the Installment JlllUL Ol'll WATl ltDAY EDITION'. The serial Btory. "Jano Cnble," Tunning onco a wk In tho Dully Guard, will bo published tomorrow. Hereafter, our serial story will be n feature of Saturday's big edition. which will be made siO1"' nuinbuiO1 with much matter of Interest to nil classes 'of reactors In addition tr. the regular local and telegraphic news report. 0 We hope to be able to mak3 tho Saturday paper nf tomorrow of suffi cient merit to give on Idea of what It will be when we shortly make a number of (Qtompln'ed Improve ments. In the "Mil." controversy It Is our belief that It should be less aching of the law than ono of propriety? ad vantage and convenience, says the Oregon Tradesman. ffe rest duy Is as much a neOHlty Or "e chnnt us f'Qthe day laborer. We have Ono doubt but that many a man kept his pluce of business open on Sunday, not berauso It brought Mm more money nntoniime ho did not feel tho need of rest, but because some law or some society O. some other Influence has trlud to compel lm 1 ill to close. Qjhlvnlry, modern pnO0 niQ do mestic cniiKorvuttHui are tlrolly com bined iPtlio woman suffrage bill In troduced In the Philippine assembly recently by Senator Sotto, ncconllng to the Boston Pilot, it gives all wo men over SoOeurs of ago the right to votO provided they huvigttho writ ten consent of their parents or their husbands! . n i Hi oat Hi It Ian Is fluilinOtho liur den of keeping Its Oot l to a two power NtnmliuJI so heavyOaat It Is nbotit tO'ion"l O 01110 ' "le 1X" pense on a future general !Q The government, It Is stated, Is about to negotiate a loan of $rOO,()O'0Ot on terms which will not disorganise the annual budget nor cast a heavy bur don upon Qi present generation. Sonor Castro has been almost lost sight of lu the rollicked up by the Quple of the Balkan states ami it Is sefo to a null mo that the bellUose lit tie upstart Is up to some mischief and.ll Ifle to be given some whole- some scoldings when the nntUn0'"urday "Jt""- flud tiO to attend to his rase. When the big squadron of war- 0 ipa reaches the Mediterranean, If ie countries horderlw,' that body of water are not tranquil, there may be fo'iiothlug doing, especially If tVe President dtvldos to call a pcaie congress about that time. St ninny troublesome leit.il qtio-.-l!tn.-i are being put up to Attorn, y General llonap-irto that we don't see how he can do his s'lttre of stum;--Ing. unless he puts off all the annvcr.i until after the election. Maybe the St. Louts man of t'T. who Is nttcn.ltng roll.-go, l only try ing to keep hlmsellfju a condition to understand the slaug-w hauKUif uf members of hid The latent popular song is entitled, "What's tho L'se of Jumping If You Can't Stay Up?" The writer evi dently never experienced She pleas ure of Jumfrlng on somebody he cor dially disliked, remarks an exchange Unless a man knows himself to be capable of conducting a high-class correspondence school all by hlB lonely, he would better fight shy of writing campaign letters. Dr. Mary Walker, once widely ad vertised by her trousers, steps into the limelight to assert that tobacco 'QmoKe, not nurrooes, is me source ui most of the tuberculosis. If Kind Edward wants to bust all the buttons off his vest and to break his galluses, should persuade Itud yard Kipling to write an ode to his poetO.ureate. Nick I.nngwcrth'a strenuous denial if his alleged attemp'. ti promote a PreaMntltl t.-rt !n':l"r.;es thct he got cold fe-t very early In the zan Surely t'Q'HteeiOd Bosto.'O'I'""3'1' was forK:iiig Hearst when it said thft Debs was gettljthe most Joy out ot tnis campaign. o ( THIS DATE IN HISTORY v OctolH-r 10 175S Vooh V'obxter. letcorrenher, born. Died May 2X, 1843. 1815 toncls It. Lubbock, the first eVcled Confederate governor Oof Texas, born at Ilea u fort, S. r. Died nt AustlnO'ex., June 22. 1905. n O lie- -Flint public appllcaMon of ether to deaden pain in surgi cal uiioratlons, marie nt Mas tinclWiotts General hosiltal In lloston. IS IS 9 John Brown's raid on Harper's Kerry. lQj! Genornl Grant appointed to the command of tho depart ments nf the Tennessee, Cum berland and OI.O 1S71 General U. S. Grant visited Boston. O 1874 Congress of American women mot 111 Chicago. Centenary of tho RiirQidor of Cornwiillls at Yorktuwn cele- lirated. 1S95 Milwaukee celebrated the seml-ceutetinlal of Its Incor po ration. 1900 Lord nnd Lady Mlntn com pleted tour of Western Can- Ydu to the Pacific. 1106 -Mrs. Jefferson D:OjH, widow of the president ("the Con federate Btates, died. -Philippine assembly opened by Secretary Tnft. o 1907- THIS IS MY WTfl ItlltlTlDAY Sniiiiiel T. Diitton Samuel Train Dutton, distinguish ed ns an educator and as a worker In the movement Cur peace und Inter national ai'lillratliW, was born in Hill national arbitration, was O' at Hlllshoro, i'- H., October Q, 1S49. Ho recelveVhls education at the New LoniUin Acudomy wid aOk'nle Unlvor "Hy.'SKuluutliig fromrte last pnniefl InstltiMon In 1873. During his ear lier career as nn educator filled the positions of school smiorlnton- Q'lit nt Now Haven, Conn., nnd lirooKtino, Muss. Ho wnxQIso a lec turer In pedagogy at Harvard Uni versity, the Uulvemlty nf Chicago and Ilostoti University. Since 1S9S lO lias been professor of school admin istration In the Tenchers' College of Columbia UnOrslty. Dr. Dutton Is secretary or tln Peace Society of the city of Nr- York, and n former chairman of Thn executive commit tee of the National mliltriiii and Pence Cnugress. Ho Is theWthor of n number of works., dealing princi pally with the subject of school nian uKotnoiil, and be has beon honored with membership In the lending edu cational and scientific societies of America. 111 SWI LL m:ws. ( Spi'iiil Correspondence). CresweWOr., Oct. 15. We had a fine rain and farmer' are Jubilant. Mrs. McAllister, living east of town, was burled tit Walker yester day. Mrs. McDanlels hn been quite III for some time. Sh.Oas taken yes terday to tho Kugouo hospital for treatment Dr. ScaViimgh nnd son will finish drying prunes this week. They have fine lot of dried fruit. Dr. frcarhrot:i commenced pick ing pple-MoiWy, but the rains have atoiVd him for the present Q will have a choice lot of flue ap ples to put on the market soon. t'rnlg Clay; and Loyal Scott went to Kugone MYnday to attend business colleg.Q Ct t G. kf Qi'ord ha.l a sale yester day preparatory to moving to Cali fornia, having traded farms with a Mr. Jones from that state. Democratic spiQug at Creswell XOTICK iff- MKICTI0! OK O BOAHD OK KOl Al.r.ATION O Notice it urre'oy glv-n that on the third Monday, being i!: loth of Oc tober, 190, the boar.lfQ) equullia llon will attend at the court house in Lane counttQ Oregon, and publicly examine the assesuent rolls and cor rect all errors In valuation, descrln- t ion or quiilltles of land, lots orrijV er property assessed by me; aiVtTlti shall be the duty of persons inter-j ested to appear nt the tliyand plate appointed. Dated this Hth day of September. 190S. UKN.IAMIN F. KKKXKY. County .V?ise.or for l.aue Coun ty, ltcgin. mithi; Ora B. Honson doe public type wr'ling. Address Si Kast K.O'outh street. oJ5 the other student family. -- SPORTING NEWS - - Theie appears to be little doubt but that a majority of baseball fans nrnn Irt It U o tn ha vo HM.II I .mvD flnfl Win I the Americaneague championship, 0 Harry Lloyd, the pitcher A the"1'" " ""m Aiansneia team, nas oeen yipniniea cashier of a bank at Fostoris? Ohio. 0 One thing sure, the Ions of Tad jm.es win uv iii ue-'piy me xaie. oe the wcklng or riarian iu in wm eleven this fall, especially wjien It r,j)g onKde kicks, comes to (Giame with HarvWd. I o o I Western elevens are watching Few men ti1-1 foots?1! can stack up agaiw "' V-!? as to size. The "(.'O 'h" look3 to hi an extra size at present. Arthur Irwin, scouting for the New York American League, has signed : two young Boston players, Barry and Lonergan, who have been playing star : ball for semi-professional organiza- i tlons. a . o - Leonard Cole, of Kalamazoo. Is the , Everything looks promising for leading batsmwj of the South Mich-!tJ,e Yale-Harvard football game this Igan league. I average for the siq- year. So far the arraneements made to : U .327 for TI4 games. n regard to tickets, officials and oth- ' I er details of the great contest have Baseball fans In Buffalo are hop:'Den satisfactory to both sides, ing that Jimmy Collins, now with the! Considering the long period of his Philadelphia Americans, will man- "Shtlng career and the years that age their team next season. Jim's ve elapHJ since he retired from home Is in Buffalo 1 e rlnB 14 ls 8 llule difficult at first to believe that the veteran ex-eham-O , " plon, John L. Sullivan, Is celebrating Two players of the champion In-! his fiftieth birthday. And best of dlanapolls team have more than made all, he ls not ce.Oratlng It in his good In the yjjor leagues. Bush' old-time way. P3EWS FPOKf To give work to the unemployed San Francisco will employ about 3. 000 men on municipal Improvements. o In Liverpool, England, ten thous and longshoremen are idle nnd the docks are filled with sailors O-d of ficers looking for berths. Thn number of men employed In the shlnbuilding trades on the Mer sey nn yyne has decreased twent.6 iJacompired with last year. thousuii Lord Dunraven has given f2500 to Limerick, Ireland, to csltiilish two, scholarships in industrial training In the city andounty. The Scotland Miners' Federation ' hOi unproved of the action of Its rep rosentntlvea in accepting the propos ed reduction of 12V4 per cent. ts The Garment Workers' Union of I Portland, Oreeon. has entered Into an agreement with the factory proprie tors mat provides for forty eight hours of work a week.- The Glasgow. Scotland, relief com mittee reports that It expects to have to provide for 8000 heads of fnmllles who Rre out' of work, and Is asking for $no,000 emorsencv contribution. The Canadian textile workers have decided that the weekly contributions should be increased from S to 2 5 cenu p. week, and that representa tion should begnindo to the govern ment to enforce the lnw In regard to tit" O i!;lng time of women nnd chil dren. o The Boot a Shoe Workers' Inter- '.liilllll I'll on makes e n in that fa svstem of collec'lnir 25 conts e week I ... m. .,, .i rum io lenr or , agreed up a lockout, which was sirlkes -ind In such emei-jene- drn'sjnromOl) pt nt0 cffp(.t ... Jis away wV.i the necessity of calling on : forts to arbitrate tho differences or sister craft, for financial aid. High ' bring about x settlemem" of tl e " rou dnes nlso enables the union to pros- ble have faiPd so far. NATIONAL WOMAN SUKI-'RAiilSTS MKKT, j othr Interesting feature of the pro- D O w ! B:V.mie will b a session for college Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 15. The for-j women, with college women speak Moth annual convention of the nat-' ''ra- Another session w ill be for lonnl American Woman's Suffrage ! business women and still another for AssiQitlon opened today In the Y. I "Professional women. M. C. A. Hall, with a large atten-' kqtaiulhrasevlthlcfn.an . . Isi maotino dance of delegates nnd all of th" nat-! ional officers The conventl, was j Where Bullet. vns- called to ord.iy the President, the David Parker, of Fnvetto v v Hev. Anna Howard Shaw. The convention, which will contln-i iljln session six days, promises to be nn., l-Mniiuinl l,,tr.lfl, ,. ance V? f., ii, .-.,,. f ,., .. ... ,r i followers of . ... .- Many prominent ; frnge nuivemenl. n . t . . , , will be held In commemoration of the sixtieth anniversary of the first woman's rights' convention In the1 rlhtorv a the world, which wa held i" KJ O O Commcical Club Block. o w Hayden with the Chicag go CSbs. j The University of Pennsylvania eleven has played great football so ; will give a good account selves In the big game. I It Is said that Princeton's prize j piay Gn the gridiron this season will Chlcaen this season as a tin has been going the rounds that Coach Stag? has a wondrful team. Time will tell If the tip is correct. The discovery of CovaOkl will furnish fodder for the Philadelphia baseball fans during the long winter months. His three wins from the Niw York Giants In one week cer tainly is something worth talking nhnul 0o. LABQR WORLD ecute more successfully palgn for the union stamp. Us cam- At the seventeenth annual conven tion of the United Brewery Workers of America, held In New York recent ly, there were delegates, representing 378 IiquI unions. O'th a membership of approximately 40.000. The In ternational Union of the Brewery Workers was organizij in Baltimore " i , " , u, i?1" "L"1. and a membership roll of The engineers of the Canadian Northern have applied for a Dominion arbitration board, nnd ask for nn en- l tirely new schedule, which Includes a i revision Of working hnnr n ron rangement of routes with respect to senior nnd Junior einpto'es. and an increase in the wage schedules of ten to fifteen per cent. There is said to with Del wit and be no possibility of any serious trou-Oel ble between tho company iid the men. U The International Association of Plasterers nt its recent convention at New Orleans, determined to affiliate with the American Federation of La bor. The issue was carried after con siderable debate by a two-thirds ma jority. Boston. St. Louis nnd New York favored the affiliation, while Philadelphia and Chicago onnosed It: There seems to be general satisfaction that this point nt Issue has at last been deckled. It Is reported that some? 4-000 join ers nnd carpenters nt Buda-Pesth. Hungary, have been locked out. The reason alleged Is that the men bov- conea tne works Of fourteen olhar firms a-hlnh ne..nn . . ndvance of ten per cent in wages a rt.moHj i... u . h . rirma . . ' "j ?. nor o - Oit Seneca Falls. N. Y.. In ISIS A,,. a veteran or the Civil War, who lot root at Gettysburg, snva- -Tho 'Stiod Electric Hitters have done Is . " -'"'c uui , .. ,,. ,, iiiiiiui-ea aot- s to me. i spent much money doe- orlng for a bad case of stomach trou- i"". uttie jiirpose. Then I tried ! Klectrlc BltttO and they curefiie I 1 now take them as a renin nnTi keep me strong and 0c ai W. A. Kuykendull's driig store. EMILIO DeGOGORZA Owho will appear indigene October 30, uses the Chickering riano which is one of the many fine high class instruments carricdQ) Opposite Methodist Church ITCHING HUMOR DNJJTTLE BOY His Hands were a Solid Mass, and Disease Spread All Over His Body In Four; Days the Child was Entirety Cured Mother Strongly RECOMMENDS CUTICURA , SOAP AND OINTMENT "One day we noticed that our little boy was all broken out with itching ores. We first noticed it on his little hands. His hands were not w bad then, and we didn't think anything serious would result. But the next day we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being so good for itching soree, etc., that I thought I would get them. By this t'O' the disease had spread all over his bSay, and hia hands were nothing but a solid mass of this itching disease. I went to the drujPtoQ and purchased a box of Cutjcura Soap and one box of Cuticura O.Oment, and that night I stripped my little boy and took the Cudcura Soap and lukewarm water and washed him wMI. Then I dried him with a soft bath towel, and took the Cuticura Ointment and rubbed him thoroughly with it. I did this every evening before I put him to bed and m three or four nights he was entirely cured. You have my permission to Jiublish this because anybody who suf ered as my baby did ought to know of the Cuticura Remedies. I will surely and gladly recommend the Ctiticurs. Remedies, for they bO a godsend to all suffering with skin diseases. Mrs. Frank Donahue, 208 Fremont St., Kokomo, Iud., Sept. 16, 1907." PIMPLES And Blackheads Prevented and Cured by Cuticura. Gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue to bathe the face freely for some minutes. Repeat morn ing and evening. At other times use hot water and Cuticura Soap for bath ing :ne iace as ouen as agreeaoie. Oimti-ie Kxtfmat and intrrnnl Treatment for ' Iwnnr of IntanM. rhiutrpn nnd Ailulta conflMU V 'ullnirft R.. n (25l) to Cleanse the Sktn. Cuticura umlm'-nt (Sue.) to Heal the 8kln. and Ciltlrura Urnnlvent (50o.). (or In the form of Chocolate Coated PI!U 2oc. per vial of 60) to Purlfv the Ulood. Bold ihruuuhoul the world. Potter Drua & Ctiem. Con.. Solo Pniin.. notion. MaiM. . surMulhxl Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Disease. MOVK TfOoiXKU S.ri.K Oh' I.IOI'OIt IX CITY OK MKDFOIID. Medford, Oct. 15. At a special meeting of the City Council this af ternoon an ordinance was introduc- at the request ot W. L. Vaughn, of Portland, for the sale to the Med I0A Gothenberg Association of the exclueive rglht to sell liquor within the corporation limits of Medford for a period of ten years, beginning on October 1, 1909,Ofor $55,000 to be paid at the rate of $5000 for tjje first five years and $6000 for the second five. At the present time there are nine saloons here, but under the rules of the association, there will be but six, and the rules of the association pro vide for strict regulation. O MrVaughn states that the plan as provided by the Gothenberg Associc Hon has worked admirably wherever tried. a 9 K. G. HAIGHT As I am going away persons having photos will please caJJ for sama. Tent Gallery, Sixth street. wish niin,i,is Get your wells drilled by ola and experienced well-drillers. Phone RedttS72. tf The Los Angeles baseball team of the Coast league believes It can beat Chicago, and a series of games is be ing arranged, seven contests, prob ably to be played on the coast, where the weather is suiQble, to decide It. Backers of the An."ls offer to put up $15.0u0 that the club can beat the Clubs. OUR&iE! You may be Qiscourarjed because you have tried so maiQnen remedies without having received cny benefit. !f you would onlyQy a six weeks course Qf NERV1TA rAr.LHTS, you would have coodMeascn to rejoice. If ;hey were not the best made why Qould every druggist recommend them ? Ty are known as the K?v of rJ.Q'e V"d!r.ine9 for 22 years; uny druggist will sell you 6 bcx for neer up. Jt s not too late. Write forPree ScQlet. ' Fishcrru ft Co. Critcago. MAltKS DUI G cy. RIGHT FROM THE MILLS CRANE LINEN LAWNSTOCK in Fashionable Nnte Papers and Calling Cards in all sizes at Sctiwarzschild's Beck Store The House of SuperioQua'.it y 566 Willamette Su 0 . v rAv.sT'.v, c,i PQ5TJ,BOXlrSl Plumbing Furnish your new hom properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do al! kinds of reliable plumbing and tirining work. Call aiQl let us estimate on uni i r nrfrr Aya & Heitznun 34. West flth St. Phone black I 117 IN ONE OR MANY LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK BATES AS 10W AS EASTERN HDtlSJI 2SSESS Well Drilling For up-to-date well drilling see LaDuke &LefflerCo. Well Drillers Telephone Red 512 1 999 Villard Bbulevard GEO. K.MUNROE FURNITURE 07 West Klahth St., Knsenc', Oregon. I'honu Hetl 557(1. Sole Ayents for the l'ortlniid Steve Works. Fifty-three styles, Including the noted Detroirjjlne. Also the Llede Ranses tlnObest low iOe Mnge on the market. A full line of Heaters just from the factory. q Call and examine our large Vck before buying elsewhere. AUTOMOBILE FOR Hias FivjOpassenger car for hire Qny time da9or night GOOD DRIVER CALL BLACK 1231 0 '5S3.HS.8ia isua 8H "asiiapissH I96o Nil auotld l.lSIIIJIIj k.iumiiijs'M SJajaiSEjf "pud sjopoj)uo3 Williams "K'arfSeo.0, Light and Heavy Hauling ! wood ro sal:; 501 WlllamettcSt. I Euffene. Oregon Phiw Main 651 L. C. BEADLE Stone Mason Leave orders at White's restaurant in West Eighth street or aMreiO'1 VINCENT. PvESTAURANT Meats at, all Hours , 20c and up j Phoce Black J557 WestEighthSt 1 COLORS 1 't ha. k.. count. "!f CAPITAL. J tmattJ Stop and think ol k denveA hv kn: i paint dealer meaoitoJ WALLPAPER AND Fif F. ludfJ Practical PiH 102 W. Eight Sl Snve yiiur H'imin ml J ver. Kveryone llelieves it wasted und tt-wer mini on lb VISiBLE WJi Oliver Typsx THE STAXDAKil Ttail WI1ITIA llecnuse every wurd b ten. Write for sall .roiositiuii, or s Mffire. ' C. S. FRANK. I" HORSE I SHOEING O 1 ..ai-o unHSE. or repair your ";f ...i.i, l-n en the best manner we r. lowest prices. Cotw-- : high-grade wo. a - aa promptne s-"" wasons repaired M . tatt:'l"fl ipnnS.- bcst tit V! test ViW P" . J I 1 c-nH'c sanfal-FS i i- mm
