Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1908)
o j THE EIGEXE, DAILV lvARl, ivtl)KSI)AY, OCTOBER 81, 1008. ? I i "; Jf! THE EUGENE &AILY GUARD o .IAID I'ltl.NTIMi CO.. IXC. (Iimles II. hislicr Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com munications and uiako all &iulltance payable to The Eugene Qjd, Kugcne, Oregon. Kulwcrlptlon ImUck vmiy Delivered by carrier, per week . " Delivered by carrlor, one month. viV .60 By rjdil one Hwir (In advance) ... ...W 'jf" One Wonth g Single coplea 'Jjjj Weekly Guard, per year l-o" Advertising rates made known on application. Agent for The Guard The following ere authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions ei transact any other business for The Daily and Weekly Ouard: Creewcll J. L. Clark. -. Coburg George A. Drury. U , U A'l postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscrip tions to the Dally and Weekly iff Q IATEI) ritEKH V- MEMIIKK OF ASSOC! Knurccl at KiiKeiic, Oregon, postoffico ait wcond-rlaHH mutter WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908 $25,000 life insurance policy, and a diamond ring, not to men tion a few thousands in cash, just for promising to marry a; man, has a head for business. In extending the protection of the ciservice rules over about 700 additional federal employes, the president was not necessarily thinking of the possiblresult of the election, what ever others may think. wise are they who know hoi5)to profit by a good tip. Whe the national political committees fopd themselves cramped for money they advertised for it, anrJof it promptly. See? It jOsa?d that thQieace of Europe is to be kept by the other Jpwers buying off Turkey. If that plan is to be carried out, it's the one bt bet that John Bull will eventually get the lion s share of the purchase money. O NAvftjATING THE AIR ' O q A feat that h9s always been considered iiposslbb i3 lining one self by one's bootstraps Lut inhe ll'lit of eoine OiUC present-d inventions foaDnavigating tho air one may, after all, literally do what heretofore has been considered among the impossible things, to-wit: defy the laws of gravitation. Bangor, Maine', man has invented an airship that will sail through the air without the aid of either a motor or a gas bag. In other words, he has solved tfce problem, ifchis statements are to be believed, of maintaining in the air, for an indefinite period, a machine that is valy heavier than a?r. ffhis man is said to r?e an experienced aviator ,and for years has been practicing on his invention that he declares has now reached a state of per fection. He will file a bid with tho government for supplying the signal cor$s wiWi a machine that will fill ifll the requirements of the department along this line ancl will be infinitely superftr to the aeroplane perfected by the Wright brotheftj and which has been tho wonder and admiration of the people of the 'entire world. ... This man recently made a flight with his aeroplane to a height of TOO feet and maintained his position in the air, cover , ing a distance of more than seven miles, mid all this without the aid of a propelling power, other than the air itself. He sets up the claim that' he can handle his machine without power, but is in a measure at tne caprice oi the winds. However, with a strong motor he can maintain hts position as long as desired, and at no risk to the operator, for he does not depend entirely upon the motor for his equilibrium, but on the vanes of the aeroplane, which can be so manipulated that there is not' the least danger of falling. ... The Maine man 1ms shipped a large working, model of his machine to NeWYork, where he makes exhibition flights for the beaefit of the government officials and those interested in aero nautios. The invention is said to be attracting the attention o the entire scientific world. KEEPING SUPREME C0rtT OUT OF ALL POLfrlCSK u WaslAgton, Oct. 20. The , The, morning paper does not want the city to pay Engineer Kelsey for the work he has done. 'Why not? There is nothing to indicate that iie did not do his work well, and ao reason why the city should not pay its bills just like an individual is required to. At one of the city's many bond elections the principal ob jection offered by the water company's paper was that the coun. cil had not gone ahead and prepared plans so that the people might know definitely what they were voting upon. Thjs last "time the suggestion was complied with and plans and specifica tions of the system were made in advance of the election, still the same paper is not satisfied. The Ouard hopes tho, council will continue its offorts to secure to tho people relief in some manner from present light and water conditions, eftn if it is necessary to spend some money in procuring plans and estimates from competentengineers. The Alitor of a California exchange'says newspapers that are hard up for news make a good deal out of unimportant lo iiiils. They put balloon heads on pyramids words, their work being U!lt oam on glioses of beer, Thus they fill their columns with nothingness and at trifling expense. They believe with arnum, tho king of deception, that tho people like to beium buggod. ' If br journalistic brother will reflect, ho 9ill con clude that the nowfgiiers are not alone in thSIr deceit. The lawyers and doctors and pr&ichers all work eir potty decep tions Ql the public and all tgtlQ same end to ma'- the public think it 0 getting something, ftien in reality it is getting nothing. -Q O Among the advocates of making the tariff revision upward in at lengt one tlgig mohair are the memoes of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers' Association. Yet tho late General Han cock, wlQli a candidate for president, was laur!d at for say ing "the tariff is a local issue." O preme court of the United States to day Indicated its disapproval of the i f'orts to bring thnt court Into poli tics by denying a tlon to advance 'h . htjrlng in the citse of the Nobel State Bank of Okffhoma against Governor Haskell tnd others, Involv ing tho constitutionality of the Okla homa bank deposit giQantee law. "THIS DATE IX HISTOKY." ( o 1692 'October 21. 1774-O The British government took y William Penn's proprie tary rights In Pennsylvania. The provincial congress of MassachuseTts determined to enlist met for the defense of tne Trovince ror the first time, under the name of Min ute Men. 1797 The famous frimte. "Constl ttitlon" launehedat Boston. HS05 Lord Nelson killed In the na val battle off Cape Trafalgar. 1821 Jenny Llnd, famous singer, born. Died Vov. 2, 18X7. 1854 Hemalns of Sir John Frank lin's exploring party discov ered near Great Fish River Buck, In theArctlc Ocean. 186 Confederates victorious at the battle of Ball's Bluff. 1868 Statui'of General Sedwlck un- veiled at Vet Point. 1880 Contract signed for the con struction of the Canadian Pa- ciflc Railway. 1907 Start of international balloon race from St. Louis. "THIS IS MY :!ll ftlKTIIDA V." Will Cnrletoil. Will Carleton, the noted poet and lecturer, was born October 21, 1845. In Hudson, Michigan. H received his education In Hillsdale College and after his graduation from that ttiatltutio In 1869 he did neTvspaper work In Detroit and Chicago. A few years lateT his ballads began to at tract attention and In th earl- 90s NeW York soclmy became Interested In the poet and for a time his read ings were the rage throughout the country. During these years he ap peared, with isuch success upon the lecture platform throughout the United States, Great Britlan and con tinental Europe. In recent years he has beon employed chiefly as a maga jlno editor. Of the many poems Mr. Carleton has wltten, by far the best known ifle "Betsy and I are Out," and "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse." I'EHS HOBSON'S DATE OF SPEAKING IS CHAJIGED Captain Hobson, who was to have spoken In Eugene next Monday night, will be unable to get here on that date. He will, however, speak In Eugene Friday, Oc- tober 23, at 8 o'c'Q k.Ond at Junction City on ie same date at 10 o'clock a. m. The Jiubllc ; requestor to take itice of the change of date. v - $ MAKIUKD At the hoift of the nride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hemenway near Springfield, Oct. 18, 1908, George I. Dean and Miss Minerva Hemenway. Rev. E. C. Wigmore officiated. UNNECESSARY MISERY FJOM-INDIGESTION GOOD f OVCi II CURE. For the complete cure of coughs, colds, asthma and bronchitis and all lung complaints tending to constnnp tlon, liverwort, tar and wild cherry have for ages maintained an estab lished reputation as a standard cough remedy. It contains no op ium or harmful drugs and can be given with safety to children. Price 1.00. Sold by Linn Drug Co. .Wil liams Mfg. Co, props.. Cleveland, O. IDEAL RESTAURANT. Miss Efflce Barrett has again taken charge of the Ideal restaurant on Ninth street and she will be pleased to meet all of her old cus tomers. The best of service and the best of eatables that th market affords. . o27 What Shall Wo Have for Desert ? Try JELL-O. the dainty, appetizing and economical dessert. Can be pre pared Instantly. Simply add boiling water and servo when cool. Flavor ful Just right; sweetened just right; peri'wt in every way. A 10c pack ago makes dessert enough for a large family. All grocers sell it. Don't accept substitutes. JELL-0 com plies with all pure rood laws. Seven flavors Lemon, Orange, "Raspberry. Strawberry, Chocolate. Cherry and Peach. APPLES! APPLES! The Ingham Vinegar Co. will fe cee apples on Saturday, Om. 24. and the week following. Eugene 0 egi. Oct. 20. Ingham Vinegar Co., It d&w o j( p p James Smith was In town today buying supplies. He bought a cof fee mill and will hereafter grind Folger's Golden Gate Coffe e . fresh n uses it. He used to ask the grocer to grind it. Oar, fresh cement lust rerelved. -. n.A.MHUiKti ilAKDWJRs Co. An Austrian iroverSment commis sion Is Investigating the use of pe troleum as a locomotive fuel with a view to adopting It for the rail roads of that i,pire. It is usoless for tho trust magiiftes, throtQi their organs, to be hoping for tho end of the trust-busting era as lonQxs they cQrtflue Q put tho screws on thrconsumers of their product Yon catft. expect those who are daily held up to approve of high way roUvcry, Asliticis are in some repocts like drummers, they nat urally feati the issues that are most popular with in the local ity visited. And, afterCiil, they are only living up to the adage, "When in Rome do as tho Romans do." ras Peter, of Servia, wouldn't ovQring in that old gag ahor Keeping your powdertfi-y on his people tho cips had not Vfwught to provide themseives with powder before demand- to bo led into battle. ingl :- Tne 0.. C. has just,ued a bulletin entitled "Why Eggs Are 50 Cents a Dozen." But after all, it's the prico and not the rea son for it that mospf us looking for. Ntenying that the actress who got a $10,000 automobile t. KJ o 4 lk o FIVE MINUTES AFTER TAKING A UTTLKIJlAPETaiN ALL VOIR I.VDIGESTION IS CONE WHY NOT PUT A XBND TO YOUR 8TOLCH TROVBLK NOW, NOT PUT AN F TO YOUR FAVORITE FOODS WITHO MISER V. . O Whv notrirt now today, and forever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grum bles. Give It. a good eat, then lalO Pape's Dlapepsln to start the diges tive juices working. There win De no dyspepsia or belching of gas or eruptions of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of IeW in the stomach, or heartburn, sick- head ache and dizziness, and yourOfood will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepsln costs only 50 cents for a large A at any drug atmo here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of indigestion and up set stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take iras from the stomacfc and cleanse the stomach and Intestine, and besides, one triangtile will digest and prepare for assimilation Into the blood all your food the same ift a sound healthy stomach would do it. When Dlapepsln work, your stom ach rests gets Itself in order, cleans up and then you feel like eatiw; when you come to the table and what you eat will do you good. Aiofut relief from all stomach misery fs waiting for you as soon as von decide to begin taking Dlapep sln. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's DiapensiiK because you want to be thoroug""y cured o indigestion. FATHER O-FARRELfc SPEAKS AT i Snappy Styles in Swo, 77 Misses and ru-.u 1 no Sweater, 3 I I -m., Child's fne Merl buttons ow til" nee, allowlci the sweats fo be easffly put ,m nOBUI LCU UMUUiy COIOr, f W regular 75c aL at . ...OjC Children's fancy weave1,. "Buster Brown," pearl buttons and' f.CoV belt, red with white trinmim Bpeclal at .... $1.25 floselT lr- v.,...?"- ale on.. H ach ,. IiKia,' ORTLAXD. At a meeting of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mon. rViiv ntirhr decrees were conferred up on 22 candidates, tflid an impressive address was made by the Ijev. J. M. O'Karrell of Eugene, state chaplain of the order. A committee consist ing of John O'Hare, D. W. Lane, E. H. Deery, P. J. Smith, James Foley and Edward Ryan was. appointed te make arrangements for the'observ- ance of the forty-first anniversary of the deaths of the Manchester mar tyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien. The exercises will be .held on the eve ning of Sunday, November 23. Father O'Farrell has already been engaged as the principal speaker. Ad dresses will also be delivered by oth er prominent men, and a patriotic musical programnje will be arranged. Oregonlan. vwus iur women aruN M.uu; aqtMre 5hawls 25 cents aa : iJC, wootn Kb-in Honlrc 7 Onn 5 We are showing nothing but tr Shirt, Waist Special . $6.50 Ne waists, silk lined, lindsomely trimmed with heavy lace and taffeta ribbon as shown in the cut. Now on sale at $4.50 Other net waists at $3.50 to toSO that, a're Just as good values as. this one. Vis it our store and secure one of these bargains. ' its vear'. (,..! l. Tf . llL TTLrtllll, BAIlcjuT liETTEJt FROM A FORTY-NINER. Could Not Obtain Relief From Ca tarih Until ye luul Usj-d Hyomel. Here is a simple. Interesting and sincere letter from a rugged pioneer nf M9, who braved the dangers and ftie hardships of the overland trail to California. Surely the sincerity of this letter should, strongly appe! to those who desire to escape the bon dage in which they are now fceld by thnt ruthless and most powerful wrecker of health and happiness: Catarrh. e Santa Rosa. Cal., Slav 5, 190S. Booth's l-lyome! Co., Buffalo, NT. Y. Dear Sirs: Sme years ago I was afflicted with catarrh, and tried a number of remedies, but received no relief. I was told by n friend who had been using your Hyomel, and tlmuc!" I would receive a great ben efit arid perhaps a cure. I purchased an out fit, and before I had used the bottle, I noted a marked Improve ment. - imiriMug once a nay. ana Reep mv self clear of catarrh. I consider it the best catarsh medicine that Is used. I have often recommended It to my friends. I am SI years old. I came to i antornia In 1S4!, and of course -jam not as vigorous as I was 5S i years acj. Jly addles guaranteed PORTLAND JEWELER. KILLED BY ROBBERS Portland, Oct. 21. H. T. Butter worth, a jeweler ana prominent busi nessman of St. Johns,, a suburbnorUi of this city, was snot through the eart and instantly killed: by a high wayman shortly after o'clock lust night. The murder was committed in Uutterworth's tront yard. The ob ject was to steal a diamond ring valued at about $35 which. Butter worth wore.. Butterworth. had just entered his front gate after closing his store a few blcks distant. airs. Butter- urncth anti ha, titn ltttla friHtt hp.lfd the gate shut and arose to meet tue I demonstration, thfc husband and father at the door. inW" was a rai - Instant later they heard Butterworth fall, though n shot Mjas heard by them. Mrs, Butterworth opened the door and ran to the side of her pros trate husband to see what the matter was, and discovered that he bad been hot. She summoned the neighbors and these called a physician. The services of the latter were useless as the victim was killed Instantly. MORE HONORS FC FAMOUS BA: GOVERNOR HASKELL, SPEAKS IN TEXA'S Canal Dover. O,0rJ uue ere to ask mii; most notable prodon: county he un4oiitaJ that ft was "Cr"ld their appreciation achievements the (e irtid near gathered:!' ty fair grounds to k reception and Atom In honor of tne Mq the Boston Amerltii! ner- the famoai Pr.; and a number of W note were ere to 1 professionals and if J DEMOCRATS SECil ADDITift Dallas.. Oct.. 2.1. Governor Has kell, before a large crowd at tne tan , ' . , I(j tt)i Chionco. Oct. re tributions today to ' eampK-'n ara-jj". over. ncl'W' J3 ; .Uintuuu, $2.''. '5l1 California. J:5D. New York. Oft. ' rratic National fl out a list of ro:i;n!:-r-ived October I. o grounds, spoke in praise ma and Texas, and criticized Presl- i funds now amount ;! hall 's I used It for a mxith or so. and stepped using itfjor a year or so. Thought I was getting catarrh again, and starujl using it airain. and 1 keep It IiWhe house and use It everjPto mention where Heurv W. tlrady u.. i. !.. , t.,,-, .,,,,1 s,,n. 1 man) ator Beveridge. Once during his speech an enthusiastic spectator caltyd out. "What about Hearst? l 1 ' governor repiieo; iul.o u,, me names which it would be wrong! CM0SEN ' VERMONT SENATE once spoke." O rt Muntnt'i"- '".w The United stati army iranspon ( halI1 10 coflf.i.v fpnni I 'in iii'iiinei - oul""B ...... route to San Francisco, has TWO MEMBERS OF THE PRESIDENT'! ,v iltnvtlou of the president tjPV Kcneral court martial win v iu.i,iV, .- tivneral t'rodcrkk 1). (irant vvllic : :w . , ieiinnu is.ither niv. Voivv truly, V. Mock niel ( pronotfneed ess is $H 4th St. Buford - Ho. en ro: . , ileen detained at Nagasaki, Japan ou account of the death of a soldier on board from cholera. Another case h!i HevelnneH but the patient 1U -O- e I . rwnvnr hi. The nff rprs OI b.V Hall's Ked Cross lUltnrH anir t'hev' rin not fenr a Is guaranteed by Hull's Red Cross titer spread of the disease. for grip, fejjighs, colds, bronchitis, croup of Iniants. nsrhmn nn,l oil l eases of the nose, throat and lungs.' including inhaler, i legislature elected ate an et'a .. , fill the J Senator Pr,r i cans. the ftir- est and most ,h.i lanit''"'- A complete outfit costs cm $1.00; extra bottles of Hvo ntel, If afterwards needed, cost but o cents. Ask Hull's Red Cross Drug store about them. Had n Close Call Mi knM.-onrletor of th CroouOlo tel. TaWhn, Miss., sa fri) -For gev. eral months I sufferedTHth a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have Itserlp on men. when a friend reromftrAded Dr. King's New Dis covery. began taking It and three bottles effected a complete cure " The fame of this life-saving cough jnd ccl.i remedy, and lung and throat world wide. Sold at V hwale Kuykendalls store. 0c and $1.; Large shtpmeni ot rockers and din- m cnairs just received. See us for up-iu-aaie luru.ture at 1'rices. right "i t:, Cfn)MnKRS HARDWAirf: C(G"3(2 Friday fcM Saturday the oeai.'."' r S MILITARY art'nr .zrr..Qz: . . i miR MiMSTER Mica, sc., t;.: !c.jm:j'-" i "thb best mj Grand Opening of the ORPHEl?M THEAT nt O tt Manaffemeni SPECIAL ATTRACT Rasmus presents the popular pany in the great to "THE DtviL For two ghti, beginning Wednesday antt Tnursniijgy -ry w -.4 0 farce- Hl? WIFE'S HOBBY" '-""ir.. Colonel Ueur, , M.nVnr i.b ""'l t f P0FULAii or v 1,,fuliJl.J. ,,.c "9 M 0" j o u 1
