0
THE El'GH.VE DAILY GUARD, MO.VDAF. OCTOBER 10. 1908
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
GlAllI) I'KI.N'TINM ().. INC.
Charles II. KlHher
Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com
munications and make all remittances payable to The Eugane Guard,
Eugene, Oregon.
XT
JO-
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l)e!lvred by carrier, per week , . . . .
DoliQ'd by ftrier, one month
By mall one year (In advance)
One month ''
Cln.U A,., .Ice .
UIHhJW ..,h;i ,.........,.
Weekly Guard, per year., .
Advertising rates
known on application.
.15
.60
4.00
.60
.05
1.50
'oUtiwlne are nuthorlze(!(al take and receipt for subscriptions or
t.Other business for Tire Dally and Weekly Guard:
Agents for The Guard
The foL
transact at
Croswell J. L. Clark.
r'nliiirc Cunrira A IlriirV
AM postmasters are mithorlzed to recolve and receipt for subscrlp-
and wKiy uuam
Q
tlonB to the Vv
KnU'H'd ah
.MltKK OK ASSOCiA TKI) I'ltKHS
Ori'gon
poHtofflce an sccorid-cliiHniatter
V
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1908
GENERAL LUMB
MARKET CONDITIONS
t
Soundingr the local lumbc.raca on trade c3n:.i'.ion3 re
veals the fact that business conditions continr.e to improve,
says the TacomaWest CQst Lumberman. It is observable in
the weliOastainetTbuildini? operations, as the people have found
they can builat fully Qteen per nt less than a aS
Also" in the better inquiries from ret yards trSfutary to the
railroads, while the cargo trade to Australia, South America
and California ports has been a large factor in maintaining busi
ness at a steadjQirice. SomjKdealeriQieem to be of the opinion
that business seems to show the same uneasiness coOnon to
all monSfciQimmediately preceding presidential elections, but
that stocks are genfitilly low and must be replenished after the
election anyway, so there is bofiid to be more life ft the trade
then thangpw. MiJJ men say there has been a better inquiry in
the rail trade jinaa much better movement of lumber in the
past four weeKS, thogrh the car shortage is seriously interring
with deliveries. OAlong thNorthern Pacijj the supp of cars
has bean light since th)cropiHegan to move, and lumbermen re
port they are not able to shipfjmuch more than a third of the
quantity desired. Conditions on the Great Northern are not
much better. Under this recurring aggQvation, the coming of
the Chicago, lilwaee & St. Paul is eagerljdooked for, 3 M
wiiVadd greatly to the transportation facilities. Indications arVj
months, and nossiblv vears. After all. there is no particular rea
son for the liberation of Thaw. Ho is a man of no character and
so far as 'anybody has been able to determine has never
accomplished a good deed in his lifetime. Society is better off
with Thaw in the asylum or in prison. Men of his stamp can
well be spared from life's activities.
"
In the November number of Bonville's Western Monthly Eu
gene and Lane county received a three-page write-up which
does not c63t the ConQercial Club nor any one else in Eugene a
penny. The editor, having become interested in the way in
which Eugene and Lane county were being advertised, intended
-J to give this city an illustrated writeup, but being unable to wait
I for same he used the contents of the folder known as the "Deck
of Cards." These three pages of free advertising will un
doubtedly do this part of the valley considerable good, as Bon
ville's, published in Portland, Jias a big circulation.
O
We notice that the labor voteQives no evidence of sharing the
fears of the political managetOabout its being misled. As we
know bipa, the average labor voter is entirely capabjgjof intelli
gently casting his ballot without assistance, and what is more, is
likely to do To. O o
' O
l;'s all very well to condemn the wife-swapping of savage
peoples, but wherein does it differ from the wife-swapping of
too many of our own people, via the divorce court? Only in a lit
tie r9 tape and lawyers' fees.
GLEE CLUB MANAGER
ARRANGES TOUR
Trip Will Be Kade Through
Eastern Oregon This
Winter
Contracts have bee&slgned for the
University of Oregontiilee and Man
dolin Club tour through Oregon. The
trip will be through Eastern Oregon
this year; concerts being glvsn in Ba
ker City, Pendleton, La Grande, The
Dalles, Hood River, and then !n
Portland, Salem and Eugene. Pro-j
feasor I. M. Glen, who Is directing
the club, has Just returned from
Portland with an entirely new and
different lot of mnsic for the club
and the varsity singers will appear
In a concert entirely different from
any of former years. Ruben Steel-fl
mr. ill 1. ...t . .
the glee club, and Robin Nelson, '09, J
will direct the Mandolin Club. Merle j
tt. lliessiuau, u, is managing una
year's club, as Harold Clifford, who
was last year chosen manager for
1
I
eason, did not return to college.
Captain Hobson, of Merrimac notoriety andOissing fame, is
owning to Eugene. A large audience is assured the heroic
Southerner even if it is made up of non-voters. The girls will
all be there.
The plans for Eugene's nsy postoffioe are he at last and
bids for construction will be agked for on November 7th. That
reminds us that even the nqonal government moves if you(Jive
it ample time.
Hobson seems to have madPa most distinguied concert.
Here's Senator Lodge declaring that Japan would make insult
ing demands of us, if our navy isn't kept stronger than hers.
that it willjpjn the field for bginess on the Pacific coiQf in the
Qjurse of six or eight months. .
Prices of lumber have shown improvement in repoi0e to the
inoreased buyinand the advance in The log market. Most of
the sawmills in Washington are now in operation, q
Figures fromtne yellow pine region, in which reports were re
ceived from SSSjnillS) show a reducftm in the stocks during
the year of about 436, OW), 000 feet. With the opening of the
fall season trade in yellow pine shared h?he general improve
ment, but within the cast two weektheSituation was not ho.
buoyant, though in the face of badly depleted stocks, with 01
ders coming W, tire mill men believe the business will be such as
to mjntain the bettej) valuesyulingscedf fairs began to
take the up grade. .
Well, well; a poor clerk in the Portsmouth (ft H.) navy yard
li ti a Iiaah fir-iA rA 11 : : 1 . , - .
iui pcmiuiuua political activity. u, civil ser-
iciuiiupwuai uumDuggery is pulled off in thy nae.
Thi9lndiana womanwho has divorced her husband and mar
ried heVfather-in-law must have been trying to outdo the Mas
sachusetts man who married hiPmother-in-law.
0 FtEBLE OLD LADT
Has Strength Restored By
s Vin01
ltt Tfhaol TtTnom of IjewlstOWJl.
a., who Is 80 years of age, says: "For
a long time I have been so feeble mat
I have had to be wheeled around ln
an invalid chair, I hart no strWgth
and took Old at the Qwest provoca
te, which Invariably settled on my
lungs, and a cough would result, ily
son learned of ti cod liver pM
aratlon called Vinol, a procured a
bottle for me. It btii.' my strength
rap'kv, ar.ivitr tubing three bottles
I aiSable to ilQmost of(.y work, and
I can walk a quarter of a mile easily.
Every aged or weak pe(Sn wlre
ouirestSlrength should-try Vlnol. I iQi
delighted with what Tt has done r 1 1
As a body builder and siWneth crea
tor for old people, delicate children,
we; run-down perso and after
sickness, V1 is unexcelled. If It
falls to glQ satisfaction we will re
turn fyur money,
Vlnol Is sold iiH'hisene by tliAtcd
Cross Di UK Company.
Now they saQthat President Sam Gompors, of the AmericS
Federation of Labor, ta a tool of the Standard Oil because the
uQon newspaper which he edits is ct0rying two advertisements
for the goods of the trust. While no particulars are given in
the press dispatch we presuQe tese advertiserQnts relate to
the oil stoves nd axle grease which e trust manufacture and
sell, andM-hich they advertise in thousands of papers over the
country, the buaincO coming Srym a well-known Philadelphia
agency. jSjhc Guard carries thesu adverOiements and we always
supposed that they were put in the pape because the Standard
people, like most big business concer.O, believe thathe best
way to sell goods is to advertise their merits. That the trust
was trying to subsidize The GuaiQ nevercourrecPto the pub
lishers, and probably rQerQis to the publishers of the "Fed
orationkO'' which Mr. Gompers cd'Q for tho Federation of La
bor. Such campOrn matter as this is as sillv as it is far. fetched
and irrelevQ. The publisher of The Guard, not having any per
sonnl political ambition, is willing to be called a tool of Stand
ard Oil or anything else that it might please his enemies ti
brand him, but we must object to any man in public life being j
traduced in such a ridiculous manner in "special" dispatches
published in a paper like the Orojonir.n, which is itself carrying
the samo advertisement Q doubt that Sam Gompers allows
tQippear in tho "Fcdorationist," if indeed Vf has anjVuing to
say about that department of tho publication, which we very
much doubt. Really, the present campaign seems to bo about
the silliest in tho history of the coQtry, viewedQom the unbi
ased non-partisan standpoint.
Oregon is getting a great deal(f what Michigan is praying for
ftfet now. q Q
O GovernoiQjhamberlain is playing tho non-partisan game to
tho limit in refusing to make speeches for Bryan, and his action
will disgust the real Democrats more than ever. Everybody
knows ho is a Democrat, Qui even the Republican Statement
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
O PRETTY FLARE SKIRT.
SKIRTS are of more Interest at this season of the year than they Qe
during the summer montlQ for it Is during tbe winter that there Is u
demand for separate skirts to wear with heavy coats of broadcloth or
fur. TheHored one piece costume will be worn early tn the season
with furs, but Inter on the sepnmte co0 and skirt will take Its place. This
ilops not mean that tbe tailored suit will not be worn, but preference shown
lthe sepnrate coat.
The plain gored models, with tfy gores straight and naA-ow, are the
prefen-iQ style of
skirt, though some
circular and plaited
ones are showu.
The advnntnge of
tho gored skirt over
the circular one Is
that it will not sutrj'
uer iue nips, as
the seams, no mat
ter how much on
the bias they are,
can be stayed with
straight pieces of
the selvage stitched
In with theQseiim.
ln thO:HL'k a neat
finish can be aiven
the myefcet bj cut
ting he- selvage
edge stitched In
Willi the sraiii wlili'
viiouglt at the top
f"r a placket' f:n
Ins;. This niakiS a
neater finish than
a separate fnsij;.
lis It does away
with all raw edges
ami extra bulk.
This skirt is espe
cially good for stout
figures, as the num
ber of gores makes
one appear slighter.
A pretty dark blue
Aroadcloth or sorgo
Tilth
No. 1 legislators would respect him more amOupport him witl:
better graco if he would take a more manly course. They are
pledged tWsupport him bec.OQhe received a majority of the
popular vote, not because ho is or was a mugwump, and like
ever0)dy else in the state, will realize that he is simply trying
to play them for suckers. Taking his own seasoning for it, if
he is barred from making partisan speeches ir governor, he will
be forcod to keep silent on politics during his six years' term ns
0-cator, having boon clocUjl as anwi-pajsan and being a rep
resentative of all the poopio. YctWe imagine that a while before
his term expires ho will rec.r enoujn partisanship to ask the
Democrats to renominate- him in tho primaries. It's a safe bet
that l'Qvill.
After all it isn't suclii awful good job to kill a man, even if
one bo a mQionaire. C3i fact is being realised more forcibly
. 1 1 tT.. . - t i i , ,
until cut vy narivBiiuw, who mills mmseil lOCKCtt WltlUU tllO Th
portals of an insane asylum for the criminal insane aMrfnttewan CVj1- Tii
New York, with a good chnnCt of remaining there for several
. fiv ,HA IS
...MAKERS...
. DAVID M. PFAQLZER &
CHICAGO.
ARMTH AND SWELLDOM
FOE THE LITTLE HOPEFUL.
YOU never can tell what high
office he may be called to
in manhood thereforeQET HIM
USQ TO THE BESTPThen he
will feel at home anywhere at
maturity.
You know the conidens
wearing clothes' tuat
are beyond criticism.
Thatfc what yoiQl find
in this AJver aO
$S4)($10.00
CO.
1
o
o
WILL BE FOUND
o
STANLEYS
612 WILLAMETTE STREET
-tr
ip O
O
SOME IMPORTANT
SAFEGUARDS
Every depositor natu
rally desires safety for his
funds, fthen you hfire an
account with the Mer
chants' Eank of Eugene
your deposits are secure.
The strength, careful
management and soundQ
investment of this institu
tion re guarantees of
safety. Your account cor
dially invited.
CAPITAL - $65,000.00
o
0)
SIQN Afi
1 hat is the way gie trade flit,
EEECTRIC sign
, has tke same fascination htm
that ligftt bgs for moths-it
o attract theffi its way
A bfllliantly lighted stores
Q wtll patronized
Ors n
o Lane CounfyoElectricWa
JOEBTUCK,Jigr. 62S.
O
a O'n
to mntch In
0 mnke a
neat ctvttiime
wulst
color
for
4
ll. rMrCK
WAtL PAPgft
?RED LUDFC&D
Practical Painter
02 W. Eighth St. Eugene, Or
..IS GR
PR.GGR.AH
CO
o
O I
BOISDAY TUESflAY AND WEft'lESDi
"Pffctiferous p
O
O
LVer iKneading Trough"
"Arco ClulQJompetuios
!JHalf Saturday Off"
: 'Tirems's Daughter"
, O "The Picture" ;
"Down With Mevr
O CISNGS
"On the fi,nks of the OVW S:rei
' "Mx Hea.I'll Leave With You, Deal
0 o
uiitiiTO amuraav ;ju p. u . f
M OXvenins Psricnmance V
L SEATS 10c.
o
and seal amy
To ipy
Wide or
uiornlnr0ear dur
ing the clng sea
son. The skirt can
be left perfectly
plain or trimmed
with hlaa banda of
the satin.
The favorct eol.
orltiRs are A
.eeus
"nary blVe- nnrt
black. Novelties
have been seen to
siQ extent, but
preference has been
shown for plain ma
terials, broadcloth
Mh'Iiik the f.ivonvl
material, then ser.-e
and chevKt. Some
of the new serc
iiretty color oomlilmiti
klrt U In round length with under Ik-i piiiit at the likor l h,i...
iticrn Is cut In eight sl2is-fi-e.:i : to r..t Inches ,vt n. ,','
It for the average person It re.iolr.-i ti ards of material :t.i ink
j are In basket weave In quite a number of
yards of material ii laches wide.
Wlii!e
Vising ttfe
Sky Scraper
on (gtrf Street
Right' About Face
and sec
NeFall and
Winter Suiting
9lEthSt.
uene Poultry 5
h Bic Saturday Salcof
Live and Dressed Pgi0
Cr Saturday Sales aregrowing in TOf ".
meet the demand we will have on yj
jnd drsS poultry. DON'T FORGE0W
iui! cast iiinin oiiu
i
and no oa n,i
... h.,v( tie
Ton
t.-nvrs
lf.r-.ib. W;t''
lets. 0
Broders
O O
O o
O
CD