Eugene daily guard., October 26, 1908, Image 4

TUB EtJOBJni DAILT GCAJU, MOXDAY, OCTOBKK 26, 190
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
o
GUARD I'ltlXTINti CO.,
Charles H. Plslier
IXC.
Published every day of the week. Sunday's excepted. Address all com
munications and make till remittances payable to The Eugene Guard
Eugene, Oregou.
Huhscrlpuon ijQ
per weea
IS
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isact any other business for The Dally and Weekly QMi:
transact any
O Creswell J. L. Clark.
Coburg George AO0rur!'- . ,
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tions to UeTJaily and Weekly Ouard.
MKMIINIt OP AHHOC'IATy IMtKHti .
Knterod at Uugcne, Oregon, posUiffiee tut wecoud-clans matter
MONDAY, OCTOBBB 26, 1908
So many stars In the Infinite pace
So maSy worlds In the light of God's face.
So many storms ere the thunders shall cease
So many paths to the portins oi ravm-
u
So many Mars, so 8.ny tears
Sighs and sorrows and pangs and prayers.
So many nhlps In the desolate night
' So many harbors and only one Light.
So 'many creeds like the weeds 1n the sod
(8o many temple, and only one Oo
X
'
THOMAS JEFFERSON AND MR. McfciNNEY
comfort through our thoroughfares and which has added to the
burden of a torrid summer."
The Indianapolis News Qserts that the six greatest women
in the country are Julia Ward Howe, because of herQiatriotism;
Jane Adams, because oer reform work; Helen Keller, because I
of her perseverence; Maude Balhngton Booth, because oi ner
work in uplifting the fallen; Frances Folsom Cleveland, an em
bodiment of American wifehood and motherhood, and Helen
Gould, because of her philanthropy. The Omaha Bee suggests
that eQery man in love knows at least one other woman who
should ba added to the list.
ell
AN ADMIRABLE
SERVANT.
NOsrjaDerQaen have been barred from one of cb
churches in Lenox, Mas?. Humph ! that preacher does not need
a press agent he knows how to get publicity for himself and his
church. As far as the newspaper men are concerned it makes
little difference to them as theyare mostly too good to need any
additional saving grace, whilethe few who are bad are so ex
tremely wicked that all the preaching in the world would not
save them from eternal damnation accepting the view of their
"esteemed" contemporaries for it,
0
In 1904 the electoral vote stood 330 for Roosevelt and 140
for Parker. Since then Oklahoma, with seven Electoral vjtcs,
has been admitted to the union, making the totalvote in ihe
electoral college 483. Mr. Taft will need, therefore, 242 -Electo
ral votes if he is to occupy the White House during th next four
years, and Mr. Bryan, by a remarkable coincidence, is in need of
precisely the same number.
When-on the 1"' of July Henry I
AuchlncIBSs left his business to Bpendl3
Li- Ma mnthar ho TVnfl
uia vmauuu niiu uib .
somiai um.ou, . portion and make It more
una nerv ine oia tauy uuu mxu ouut,-
wfii
Today's Suggestion-bv
Elle,
n Si
IHEK
QIAINTY SUIT FOR .,.
not mucCVariaUon In th. l0Y8-
Bnn A i,,... . -"C BIT 0 a. l
buiu mew illustrated dlffera f. . "4 oon
flntahed at the neck with a shleTi hM,u T?1
coBtfr. Another rn-,.H. " ma- witw .f )
There is a remarkable unanimity on one proposition that
the candidate who carries New York will be elected president.
Every one knows to a certainty who that is, so his name is omit
ted. .
One week from tomorrow and the agony will be over.
CAI.KXDAK FOR SPORTS
FOK THE WKEK
Monday.
Opening of the annual St. Louis
horse show.
Opening of four days' race meet
ing In Salt Lake City.
Davo Deshler vs. Johnny Marto, 10
rounds at New Haven, Conn.
I ucHduy.
Sale of the MrUrathlana stud be
gins at Lexington, Ky. v
Rattling Johnson vs. Terry Mustaln
25 .rounds ac ,Los Angeles,
Wednesday.
Clemson-Davldson football game at
Columbia. S. C.
Friday.
Arkansas-Oklahoma football game
at Nurmnn, Okla.
Suttirtuiy.
Indoor championships of the A. A.
U. In Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Harvard-Brown football game at
Cambridge.
Princeton-West Point football
gnme at West Point.
Yale-M. A. C. football game at New
Haven.
Pennsylvania. Swnrthmore football
game at Philadelphia.
Carlisle hidlans-Navaf Cadets foot
ball game at Annapolis.
Chicago-Minnesota game at Chi
cago. Illinois-Indiana football game at
Urbana.
Iowa-Nebraska football game at Io
wa City.
Vanderbllt-Mlchlgan football game
at Ann Arbor.
WlBconsln-Marqiiette football game
at Madison. .
Partisan speeches 'are too frequently made up of abuse of
opponents and misstatements of facts that repel well-informed
and intelligent voters. A sample of this kind of a speech was
that delivered by Henry M .McKirfney in this city the other day if
we may aocfcpt the report of the morning paper as correct when
it quotes the speaker as follows: ,
"In conclusion Mr, McKinney pointed with derision to Mr.
Bryan's ideal statesman .Thomas Jefferson, and declared that it
was fitting for Bryan to idealize one of his own kind; that never
by word or deed had Jefferson contributed to the weal of his
country; that "he never drew a sword or pointed a gun in its de
fense, and his chlefest effort during the Revolution was to keep
away from hostilities. His statesmanship had been disruptive
in intent, andlie favored a poiicy whereby any state could with
draw from the union on small pretext. So it was fitting for Bry
an to emulate this wordy but .deedless statesman. On the other
harnd, the speaker pointed with pride to the record of Taft; of
his deeds and of his constructive statesmanship."
So Thomas Jefferson "never done nothing" according to this
obscure and ignorant little stumper, who either never read the
kistory of his country or takes it for granted that his auditors
have not and seeks to impose on their ignorance. Yet Jefferson
wrote tke Declaration of Independence, and had more to do with
framivg tke ceastiUtioB of the United State than any other one
an. Ke seat Lewis aid Clark to the Pacifio Coast with a fore
. sight that was prophetic, and concluded the Louisiana purchase
e of tke wisest acts of statsmaship in the history of the na
tion. Ke was not an orator, yet his short addresses are excelled
only by those of Lincoln; riot a voluminous writer, yet his papers
and totters are a legacy of untold value to the country, and in
them are set forth so oloarly the principles of popitlar govern
ment that they are as valuablo today as they were one" hundred
years ago. As president in the early and trying days of the "na
tion, whon self-govcrnnvjnt was an experiment that the entire
world watched with interest, his administration was a marvel of
wisdom that proved him an executive of rare ability as wcjl ns
a scholar and a statesman.
True, Jefferson was not a soldier in tho field, neither was
Lincoln during the civil war. Yet as a member of tho Continental
tJongress and governor of Virginia during the dangers of the
revoluyonary stwiggle his courage never flagged and his patriot
ism was as great as Lincoln's. ,
So, after one hundrefl years fl has rcoiiainod for one Hei.ry
AcKinney, from somewhere in Oregon, the state that owes its
very existence to his prescient statesmanship of over a hundred
years ago, to discover that Thomas Jefferson was a very insig
nificant character! If Shakespeare wre alive today he might
change his former wording and make Puck say: "Wha fools
fto simp spctlrs be I" o
' o : '. ' -
This presidential campaign is not like that of former years.
Jhere is a noticeable falling off of partisan feeling, and uponthe
surface aack of interest closely rcsenlir apathy. sinesa
houses display Bryan's and Tuft's pictures sido by hide in their
windows , and 'v voters tti;j themselves with canpaign but
tons. To take it, howogr, that the interest is really os great
as e- ,but party organizations no longer control a mtijOity of
the porjo they are citizens of a common republic first, jvn-ti-
8ATV-O.U LnrwnrH fluiotrT? vnnrlincr n it,1 tliinUinn- fiw 1,
, ... , , v .. , ,, : Iravitig l'nstors .Mr. Murrlgan toured
they will voto honestly and consfjntiously for a candidates jtho country for several wasons. and
thev believp are best fitted to ndminis.- th nffaira of mvorn. 1 11,0 " he nmored uponhls career
ment. ThwOuard thinks this is most encouraging sign of
Head to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908. by Fdwln A. Nye.
cofMr. Another attractive feateir w'Uont
ve a Droaa shouldered effect Tk.. " i
-Hi,
at,
They ta,5S,Siria
comfortable. The .,1'
"THIS DATI3 I inHTOHV.' i
October 1!M. t
1774 The first American Congress,
'avlug flnlKlied Us delibera-
tiona, adjourned.
1S00 Count von Moltke. relehrnted
(ierman -soldier, born. Died
April 21. ISftl.
lso:i Joliii Penn, cue of the signers
if the neclnrat ioti uf Indepen-
denee from North Carolina,
died.
1 Ml? litmsia derlare.i war against
Great Hrltnin.
1S2,"i Final completion of tho Erie
Canal relelitateil. at Albany.
1S50 The Northwest passage dis
covered by ('apt. MeClure, ig
the Investigator.
IS!) SI -liners bombarded Mafek'lnK.
1U02 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, fam
ous suffrage leaded . died In
New York City.
190.) IVealdent hoosevelt sent SeS
rclary Metcalt to San Fran
cisco to Invest Igato the nntl
Japaneso sentiment on the Pa
cific coast.
PLAIN WOr.DS TO A YOUNG MAN
Young fellow!
The girl who works at your side
If you don't watch out will forge
bead of you.
Honest, now
Girls are steadier, ns a rule, thnu
rtroys. They are more dependable
They do their work In better form.
They are prompt and neat. They
can be trusted. Tliey do not lonf. They
are conscientious,,, They are accommo
dating. Tljey have pleasant ways.
The girls do not smoke.
They do not drink.
They do not gamble.
In plain words, the moral character
of girls, partly because society holds
them to a severe standard. Is higher
than that of boys, as a rule. Is It not
so?
Many a young man thinks character
Is an unimportant factor In business.
Don't yon make that error.
You cannot, mnst not, Indulge bad
hnblts, blow- In your money, keep late
hours, dissipate and then fancy, that
because you show up on time In the
morning yon will bo none the worse
tor It.'
In the long run you will losb out.
'ou may be perfectly honest. You
may room ! Hlcb a cent of money
from your euiployrr. Rut you are so
made that you cannot lose moral fihei
and succeed. You are built ttlat way.
All about you are the wrecks of men
who elmke their tlsts at society and
say they have not had a fair show.
gllng wrfii the servant problem during
the winter and reports had come to
her son that she a:ns on the verge of
nervous prostmliSi. What was his
relief on his a'-jlval to find the)ouse
In prime condition and his mother
resting. This bad been accomplished
by a housemaid who bad been engaged
a fortnight before.
"Cornelia looked so respectable,"
said Mrs. Auchlncloss, "that 1 hesi
tated ftwut employing her. But she
has kept her place, done her xftt-k
splendidly and never has any com-oanv."
The son J8 delighted aDd nplved?
0to give the new aid sundry tips by
way of encouragement She waited on
the table, and at dinner on the even
ing of his arrival he looked ber over
carefully. She occupied herself, her
hands and her eyes with her work, and
so far as Henry could see was Indif
ferent to all else. -
"Mother," said Henry one day at din
ner when speaking of the capital and
labor question, "what was the name
of the league organized In the eleventh
century against the robber barons?"
Mrs. Aucblncloss didn't Know, and
Henry Was about to go to the library
to bunt for Information.
"I can give you the name of the
league. Mr. Auchlncloss," said the
maid demurely.
Both mother and s'on looked up at
her In astonishment.
"Well, what Is It?" asked Henry.
"The nnnslatic,"
There was a silence for some mo
men is, when Henry looked at his
mother and suld, smiling:
"Mother, does It require a cyclopedia
to run this house?"
' "What surprises me," replied the
mother, "Is that a . cyclopedia can run
It and run It so well. I supposed It
required a domestic."
."What Is your other name, Cornelia?
asked Henry-
"Ytilc."
"Are you the college of that name?"
He spoke with a serio-comic tone and
expression.
' I nm not." said the girl, still main
tuining her servant's demeanor.
"Very well. Miss Yule. I'll not per
mit one who knows more than 1 do to
wait on me any longer. It is more fit
ting that I should wait on you."
"And must I lose my place?" asked
the frightened girl.
"Not at all," said Mrs. Auchlnclass.
"nenry, be quiet!"
Tlacel This is no place for you!"
from Henry.
"I tried to keep my mouth shot,"
said Miss Ya!e lugubriously, "but when
I saw you about to take trouble for
Information that I could give yon 1
yielded. Now l'faave spoiled It all."
"Yon've spoiled nothing." said Mrs.
Auchlncloss. "Come, tell us what Is
this mystery."
"Not without joining us at table,"
said Henry, rising and drawing a chair
for her. Miss Yale declined until Mrs.
Auchlncloss peremptorily ordered her
to take the proffered seat.
"There Is no mystery," said Corne-
llu. "I am simply a student of
college. 1 had funds to carry mo
through my Junior year, but no fur
ther. Hearing of the high wages p-ild
to servants. I thought that field the
best and cho'e It in order to raise
money to help me through my senior
year.
And very wisely.'
the bottom finished by plaits laid to slnrni.,1 ti
ranter front, vhlxh Ik h. . a cut. Tv.
. . convenient
""hi;
-V-Ji . tfj . 'w,
i .'I
. t W :' km
I
J can fc(f-
JE " 3 Aa
frocks may be made ns dainty as you please, but boys' drcssa A
extremely simple.
lilts dress Is made with a removable shield. The pani in
sizes ror boys two and four years of age. To cony It fori tor
age It requires 2 yards of material 27 inches wide or l! yanls Ha J
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
VISIT CRESWELL CIRCLE
The Guards of Eugene Circle No.
1. Women of Woodcraft, paid the
Creswell Circle a fraternal visit last
Saturday evening. The Initiatory
work was exemplified by the Eugene
Guards, after which they gave a verv
pretty drill, which was enjoyed by
all. After the close of the meeting,
the doors to the banquet room were
thrown open and there before us
were tables loaded with all the good
thing to tempt a. hungry palate.
The Creswell Indies ornveH them.
selves royal entertainers, and we
nope mis will not be our last visit
with them. Those present from Eu
gene were:
George E. IVnsH Cnntnin nf tho
Guards: Minnie R. Frank, Musician:
i.'tards: liose L. Wood. Olive E l.ee,
Marie Williams, Anna Standish. Mar
garet Adrian. Viols M
Kissinger, Carrie Fuller l
Snod grass.
COFFEE
The best name f:
is one that tells wbc
money's to. come fr.
you don't like it
Your frocertetnrtitwtwf1
Hka SctuUiit'i Btit' rtwt
. List your timberiarJs.
limber' lands 10 U- :
seritttion and !t:irc'-
chants' Bank buitdiaS-
! gon.
remarked Mrs.
Most of them have failed simply be.i Aucliinclnss.
cause they have lacked MORAL "And if we hadn't ant rlisent.,, ..,
I.iuuuer uarons. saiu Henry, "vou
"THIS IS MY !l:IHI ItlltTIin.VY."
Kdward llojTtui. ,
Edward Harrlgan, the veteran ac-i
tor nnU playwriglF. was horn In New
York City, Oct. 28,
eeived his education
schools III that city. Early in life In
adopted a singe career anil before he
was twenty-five years old he r-ad won
coiislileai'blo fame as a variety actor.
Kor a nnlii i- ot years in his early
career lie was a favorite performer
il the N9 York playhouse managed
by (fio hue "Tonv" Pastor. After
Qthe times; that tho bosatVwill be dethroned andin due course of
time the people, not thecorporations and trusis.Svill rulo the
country in all the branched of government.
age.
The editor vt the Kansas City Sturj-emarks on the tenducy
of tho ladies to go about hatless as follows: "We do not know
we almost fear to hope whether it is the gating in of a new
fashion, this chn.iiig custom of the girls going about hatless,
DiRhii n is let us werayme it wun exceeding joy. Sho is becom- "' M'ie riKWm t. t
inir ifi5iW.-iitr.iia thin o-irl withnnt a hot A In h. .v(f V iov """'Uh South
---o -Tr-Q) o " " -" suvv,, vi uii hi.eru rnriiic t ompany n r,
street car, in the parks, mhereer sho may be, she adds beautvi,ri lu'k,M Albany mid retur
,l,lf5liJ j , , . ... ...... ?S"", ""'t "-'hird fare, on No;
n uivimiuainp9 piiuuouriB iu uiq view. ik.re weN per totii. tith and
come, too, will bc;o new-old custom of tho fair sex if otie of its 1 1I,"", J N,"v,,'fp
results is tbivdet.hroninr of that awful moTi?trtv tv
IIACKIIO.VE.
Most failures In business are
MORAL F.WI.IRES.
Another thing, young man:
Note how niai- mnro girls thnn boys
aro In the high school graduating
classes. . , . 1
, What does that slgulfy? . ...
- It means that women ore to. ba the
cultured classes In the futu-i. .The
boys stop In the grades aud go out to
make money. The girls stay in school
and educate themselves. They do not
stop there. Some go to colleges. Some
Joln-liibs and continue their studies.
I'nless present day tendencies of edu-
1S4". and re-! rn" "re changed trouble Hes ahead -
In the public ! " "w men.
till. I know that well educated girl
of yours will think little of this matter
"O1 llrst niarnoii. nnd you
may tltii:k nothing of It. W: t tl,
may come m,,,,! yin VVi ,,tori,
l.v 'ii'.ttlte.I V,- e.ieli oilier." That v
may lie deceit; rintfile ,,.' ,u,olv:
Uet a lirm.i en youi-s,-ir. yonni; jh
Or the glri will.Itan' you.
. But we
You have
and saved
might have pulled throu:
are the worst sufferers,
revolutionized this house
mother froft collapse."
It is all my fault," said the girl.
"I should have kept still."
"It Is no one's fault." said Mrs.
Auchlncloss. .."JTor Is there any neces
sity for yonr giving up your situation.
Yon shall stay here, do you work as
foriurly, but your, social position shall
be that of a member of our family."
"That's not right," protested Mrs.
Yale. "It Involves a false principle.
Sen-ants shod not be. cannot be so
cial equals wim tlr masters and mis
tresses." "Nothing prevents." nenry put In.
"except Inequality of refinement, .and
thnt you have."
'It Is settled." nrhterl th ,!..,
6
Would Mortgage the Kiirm
an aeHJnansser In the metropolis.
Kor nearly fifteen ycA he remained t
In New York. durln-:s-', hleh time he I
managed several theaters and appear-1 A farmer nn Rural Route 2
u in i, uuuioer oi piays mar Ii f3) via.. v. a. Moyrt i-nanie..says:
uu ureal puunc lavor. in i!u .Mr. nucKien s Arnica S.Wre cured the
llarrlgan retired from theAyge. hi;' !
In lsu.i he was axaln InduiTil to ap-
ar;
two worst sores I ever raw
-liy hand and ones nn mv tep-
pear in inn i.:mniler. and since 'worm more than a gold mine
then he has beenMen in several uth-1 would not be without It If I had
ei prt.uucuons. tie is me author a mortgage the farm to get It." Only
number of plays, which were verv 25 cents at W. A. vkendall's drug
successful fifteen or twentv vears ' store.
I
IHi NOT KOIMiKT
round
rn nt
i place to cat.
: streets.
Sixth and
Wlllainett.
tf
tinn-y nini you are to stay." Q
,oui . .uoiuer. said Ilenrv. "I h.il- i.
should be stipulated that no company
shall be received In the kitchen except
A laugh greWd this dual sallv. and
the dinner was finished on the part
f mother and son with the Wiwled"e
that a new aud IntorcstlniPnieniber
Eu.O1a'bM.a ad,leJ t gheir family circle,
ays: I Jllss Vale remained nominally the
servant and really did all the work
The kitchen was the neatest room In
the house fas ever bttKan u
jtiiid was open to any of the family at
-. .,VU1J s(n,u mucn or bis
time there while the cook was making
i ""'ura- Aiier tne evening work
was done there was usually a family
i discussion of ton. sort In the draw
Ing room.
When October cameffss Y.I. .
I J?Ck. h """ but ""ached was
I she tester mistress thnt h .
:::::::::::::::n::t:::::.'::vOT
I; Best--
Creamery Battel
75c Roll
h at DQBGti
" I
A. J. O.
2th All iIH)..
r 13th.
KT1K. Agent.
Kl KSClilltK MXVrtlK (it ARli.
O -A. X O X X .
.. ., t I'
mistress that she sent .
ter t.Ujke her place. Miss Cornelia
, - ji oeen graduated, and Mr.
Auchlncloss Is scheming for a match !
TEe'-GRAND
PROGRAM
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
- "Black-eyed P.san" . 0
''Backi the Fa$i"
"Romance of Little W'
"BoShy and His BaUn
"Following His lOher's Foj'eP
SONGS
"Roses Kissed by Sunshine
"HoifVri the Gulden West
3j
Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. nv.
45"
Evervinj? Performance