Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1908)
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and ivhlcl lias ucen iu use for over 30 yeurn.'lius borno tho natnro of and linn J- sonal supervision since Its Infancy. '&ccUM Allow no one to deceive you In thin. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Junt-an-jfoou " aro bu EurliiientH that trlflo with and o.'-.'...er tho health of InluuU and Children Eiperioaco agaiut Experiment. .WhaUs CASTORIA ' CaHtorlu In a linrmlcss Hiibgrtute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, DropH and Soothing: fcjrupn. It ia I'leaHant. It contain) neither Opium, Morjjhlne nor other Narcotic HubHtancc. Itsiffo In Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and alft vs FevcrlnhncHH. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Btomach and liowebi, giving-Wealthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Frkild. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have In Use For Over SIGN "W .'A.iR'O 1 hat is the way the trade flico 'm I ELECTRIC SIGN has the same fascination for people that light has for moths-it attract them its way A brilliantly lighted store is always well patronized Everything Possible in Wiring or Gas Lane County Electric Works JOE TUCK.lMgr. ' 627 S. Willamette WM pbtTITM THE SQUARE ITI. OIVIL&ll, DEAL GROCER 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. ELI BANCS J. H. WEST BANQS LIVERY CO. Livery, tfeed, Stage and Sales Stables f- ' Cabi Always Ready - 1 - r First Qau TuAiouU oi Alt Description . ..STAGES.. MiKFNZlB STAGE leaves Eugene EUGRNE-FLORENCE STAGE atiiJOa.m. Slijci do oat call t . A daily stage ltavtaEugeaeat 1 1. m, private ratdrncM but will oil k lor Mapleion, cIom connection by e.tt'f'i octllied tlx day kckws. mum ice Flottact and A cm Livery Phone Main 2 1 Eugene poultry Store Big Saturday Sale of e ttLive and Dressed Poultry Our Saturday Sales are growing in popularity and in order to meet the demand we will have on hand Urge supply of live and dressed poultry. DON'T FORGET OUK NUMBER. 102 East Ninth Street re been nmuo under Ills per- Always Bought 30 Years. J THE SATISFACTION IN I BUYING KroixrleB at our store 1h niutuul. Wo tuko aiitisfiictlnii ill carrylui; In stock tho best oT everything, si -HI n u nt rensonnblo prices mid servliiK customers roiiiitly ami courteously. Thoso who trmla hen. tuku satisfaction In tli goods, the store service niul lllu lrlM. Have you tried tho lOng lixh wit In ii ts wo soil lit 20o a pound . You'll bo satisfied it you tin. KARL McNUTT Q Phone Main 645 0 INDIGENT REPLY 0 TO CHARGES Standard Oil Magnate Sees to Euslain Morrison Ap pointment New York, Oct. 26. John D. Arch bold, of the Standard Oil Company, made the following statement this af ternoon regarding the letters read by W. H. Hearst at the Carnegie Hall meeting Saturday ulght: "I am very sure that uifcil Hearst read the letter neither Judge Morri son nor Judge Henderson had any knowledge of my having written Gov ernor Stone in their behalf. Judge Henderson was not appointed by Gov ernor Stone to the supreme court, but was three years later appointed by Governor Pennypackor to the su preme court judgeship. If, however, any feeble word of mine could have influenced in the slightest degree the selection of these gentlemen for their respective positions, I would be very proud of it. Their states have no bet ter servants han tney, ana i cer tainly have never asked a favor of them of any kind, either for myself or for the company with which I am connected. "My letters to General Elkln re ferring to the accompanying drafts related entirely to contributions to the Republican state committee, then engaged In the campaign preliminary JOHN D. ARCH BOLD. to the nomination of Mr. McKlnley, a subject regarding which I think Mr. Hearst should be a little sensitive, for was It not the election nnd tragic death of Mr. McKlnley that came near costing .Mr. Hearst his precious neck? "The statement regarding Judge ilalght Is In connection with an old libel that has been explained and ex ploded 'so many times that It would bo a simple weariness to the public to go over It again. "Tho intimation by Mr. Hearst that he has had any communication from me or any of my associates In con nection with the stolen letters is a He. "The only favor which I would ask or hope ever to ask of lloarsl Is that he return to me the letters handed him by his larcenous gentleman friend which were written from Ja pan, relating to the fatal Illness of my daughter In that country." Klkills' Denial New York, Oct. 26. William J. Ilryan spoke in the Astor Gallery at a reception of the Woman's Demo cratic Club at" tho Waldorf-Astoria today. Judge ICIkln, of the supreme court of J'uniiK.vlviinla, who up to this time has made otily a general denial of Improper relations with John i). Archbold and the Standard Oil Jlom pauy, us Inforoniially charged by Mr. Hearst through the rending of a num ber of letters to Mr. Klkln nt a polit ical meeting In New York last Satur day night. presented a detailed statement to the Associated Press to night, explaining the letters and the matters to which they referred. CHAIUiKS THAT WKKK . M.VDli 11Y HKAItST New York, Oct. 24. W. R. Hearst addressed a big meeting here In be- JbtvlCtUlothe Independence party, aud during the course of his speech read a letter from John D. Archbold to Governor Stone, of f'eiinsylvanin. urg- Ong the appointment of Judge Morri son to the supreme court bench, vice Mitchell, deceased. Mr. Hearst bQnn by referring to his previous disclosures regarding so called Standard Oil letters, and in comn&ittng thereon said: "I have endeavored to show clearly Oho corruption of tho two old parties and tne need tor a now party. "1 have endeavored to Qow the ne cessity of the measures for which the platform of tho Independence partj stands If the republic Is to endure. 1 consider it my solemn duty to give the cliliens of this nation the Informa tion I possess. "I hae performed my duty Impar tially and fearlessly. "My disclosures are about af an end, hut I have an Important batch of letters tonluht bearing Uhiii a mat ter close to l heart of all good ctt- IK0I1S. "Thlndependi'iu-e party platform inn-lares for election of senatofc) by the people. 1 have fought for ihat ,-!. ji-fliB, ami I happy to si-e that the necessity forWr is now universally rei-ognlied. Kli-vtioii of Jiidgt-t. "The Independence pai-Qplatfortn also calls for the eteellortfV allidges by the people. O " "There are nianv sincere aud pat- rlotic citizens who do not as yet real tee the advanri of this plank, but I purpose to sVow tonight the influ ences that an- exerted whenever op- occure lb ie ap- polntment of judges favorable to the Standard OH presents itself. "Bofoiejj, -ailing these letters I am going to itti my friends in the audi ence to bid me a fond farewli. "Information has been delicately conveved me that if I stop reading letters rigut now all will be forgiv en, but if i make another damaging disclosure, the whole power oi me Standard Oil Company will be exert ed against me. "I say farewell to my menus, therefore, because I am going to read the letters: Archbold Letter 2 6 Broadway. December 5, 111 02. My Dear Governor: I am sure you will nardon anv sOning presumption on my part in writing you on a sub ject which both personally and. on behalf of my company I am greauv interested. It Is to urge the appoint ment of Judge Morrison, of McKeen, to the Bupreme bench, vice Mitchell, deceased. Judge Morrison's charac ter for ability and integrity needs no word at my hands, but aside from these great considerations his famil iarity with all that pertains to the great Industries of oil und gas In the important relation they bear to the interests of the western part of the state, make him especially desirable as a member of the court from that section. Hoping that it may prove possible for you to favorably consider Judge Morrison's appointment 1 am, with every high regard, sincerely yours, JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. To Hon. William A. Stone, Harris burg, Pa. "I certainly do not Intend to attack tho Judiciary. Morrison Appointed "I do not intend to make the slightest comment upon the letter. But I feel at liberty to' inform the public that Judge Morrison is today a member of the supreme bench of Pennsylvania, and that he reached that high position either through his ability and Integrity, or through his familiarity with oil and gas." ROSBURG STORES KEEP OPEN SUNDAY ,-Roseburg, Oct. 26. For the first time for several months the confec tionery and cigar stores and theatres of Roseburg were kept open on Sun day. Shortly after the June elec tion, when the county went dry, the citizens of the wet element, as a means of retaliation against the Pro hibitionists, some of whom were en gaged In business, caused the Sunday "lid" to be put on Roseburg good and hard. After several violators of the law were arrested and fined every thing was closed tight, but when the decision of Judge Gantenbeiu, of Portland, declaring the law uncon stitutional, was learned of the shop keepers in this city decided to open on Sundays, feeling confident that if it should come to a trlul that the su preme court of Oregon will uphold the decision of the Portland Judge. yARSITY CLASSES TO HAVE FOOTBALL TEAMS Each class in the University will have a football team In the near fu ture. According to the verbal agree ments made between the classes, men on any of the football squads will be barred. The first game will be play ed Thursday afternoon between the freshmen and sophomores. t'ollcge News Miss Lola Codard, of Portland, Is visiting friends hero. The subject of Senator Fulton's ad dress tomorrow has not yet been learned. Registrar Tiffany says it will not be a political one, however. XOTICK (IK DISSOLUTION Be It known that the business con ducted nt 65 Kast Ninth street, and heretofore known as Moon & Ting ley's feed, seed ami implement store. Is hereby dissolved, by mutual con sent, Mr. Tlngley retiring from the business." All bills owing by the firm will be settled at the ofd stand1. All accounts and notes due the firm of Moon H Tlngley must be settled at the store at once, either by cash or note. Accounts not so settled will be placed with a collection agency, with instructions to "make Immediate set tlements. Mr. N. J. Blais. of Eugene, a young man well and favorably known, will succeed Mr. Tlngley, and the busi ness will be known in the future to tho Moon-Ulnis Implement Company, and will consist of a full and com- lete line of seeds, implements, fene lg. and almost every other thing that a farmer . ill need In his business. We take Hits onnortuultv of thanking our many friends and pat rons, past and present, for their gen eious appreciation and patronage. and hope and predict their continued rolntlons with the new firm, who will inane every effort to live un to the old firm's motto, "A Satisfied Cus tomer. W. S. MOON, o2S F. S. T1NGLEY. WHKKH IllLLKTS PLKW. veteran of the Civil War, who Yost a foot at Gettysburg, savs: "Th. good Electric Bitters have done ! worth more than fire hundred dol lars to me. I spent ch money doo torlnc for a bad case of stomach trou ble, to little purpose. Then I tried r.iecinc Hitter fd they cured me. I uuw mie mem as a tonic and the seep me strong and well." 5uc al i. ivuynenaau s drug store. COW KKKti. Alfalfa meal. aQuSs)' Venth and illamette streets. Phone M 1521. rttioif s.wvixii q tlasollne power, by V. V. Moore phone Red 32S3. etrA-rs lare o. small win be appreciaPa. COULDTNOT WALK FORFOUBMONTHS X Mass of Itching, Burning Humor on Ankles Feet Fearfully Swollen Opiates Alone Fught Sleep Many Treatments Faired but TORTURFJoficZEMA YIELDED TO CUTICURA - " Cuticura Remedies are all you clum tnem 10 ue. x nuu cv --w two years. I had two physicians, but mev oniy kvo mo raid - -- and I cannot enumerate the ointments and lotions I UBed to no purpose. My ankles were one mass of sores, lhe itching and bining were so intense that 1 could not sleep. I could not walk for nearly four months. One day my husband said I had better try the Cuti cura Remedies. After using them three times, 1 had the best night's rest in months unless I took an opiate. I used one set of Cdticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and my ankles healed in a short time. Jt is now a year since I used Cuti cura, and there has been no return of the eczema. " I had a small lump in the corner or my eye for over a year which was very painful and got larger all the time. I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment on it. and now it is gone. I am seventy-three years old and have lifed on tne farm I now occupy for twenty-seven years. Cuticura Reme dies are the safest and most reliable 1 have ever used for all skin humors. Mrs. Dafid Brown, Locke, CraMiford Co. Ark., May 18 and July 13, 1U07." DISFIGURED For Life Is the Despairing; Cry of Thousands Of skin-tortured and disfigured vic tims of humors, eczemas, tetters, and rashes, who have tried and found want ing many remedies, and who have lost faith in all. To such Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with irresist ible force. Thej are absolutely pure, Bweet, gentle, and wholesome. They afford immediate relief in the most dis tressing cases, and point to a speedy cure when all else fails. Complete External and Internal Treatment lor Every Humor of Infants, children, and Adults consists ot Cuticura Soap (25o.) to Cleanse the Skin, Cuticura Ointment (50c.) to Ileal the Skin, and - Cuticura Reaol'ent(50c.,(orlntheformofCncolBta Coated Pills 25c. per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood. Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug A Cbem. Corp-. Sole Prop., Boston. Uass. tVM&Ued Free, CuUcuxa Book on Bkla Dtoetue. niSCOURAGED You may be discouraged because you have tried so many nerve remedies without having received any benefit. !f you would only try a six weeks course of NERVITA TABLETS, you would have good reason to rejoice.' If they were not the best made why would every druggist recommend them ? They are known as the King of Nerve Medicines for 22 years; any druggist will sell you 6 boxes for $5. Cheer up. It's not too late. Write for Free Booklet. Fisher Drug Co. Chicago. KOlt SALE 1IY MARX-DKIG STORK Tint You Walls With Calcimo The Sanitary Finish easily applied and durable NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER Overton Wall Paper ) . and Pain) Company 16-18 West Seventh St. Tba First NationsBank OF EUGENE, OREGON ' -Invites your account, whether lar. O or smalP Your business will receive prompt . accurate and confidential atten tion. SAKK DHPOSIT HOXUS VOH HSI T. G. HENDRICKS., Presides! 8. B. EAKIN, Vice-President P. K. SNODGRASS. Cashier. DARWIN BRISTOW, HMuUant Cashier LUKB L. GOODRICH. - Assistant Cashier. la Interested and ahonirt about UV wouderfnl t iMARVELWhirlingSoriv i mm v.-l.i i,, It clean A tear dnunrltt frc tt.1 1 1 v K L, a. rfpt no ocrir, bat aro J tiAir. n fur fntl itarucnliu aal directly In YlnaW to Indira. ,M H Kl.tii. M9trrei,?i Jt.M lUllh lne-iTK Drag ,Qj .torrQ Wooden! CUrk rg Oo PortI. i 3C Roll o tt I at DODGE' MoonB!ais Implerm We wish to announce to tWo need anything in the line of farm;.. t.T.ott weeks that we will hp ni0oj f bu,,ls m ttt J r..otu l0 snoff . convince you that our Drices 9r. . we have the Leader lines, and our prices D3 TITiON. "Seeine- is knnwi - J. cesDJ tion m prices on plows and Dea- tnnt v. !: interest you. On Superior drills we ha .i . price, which will' be continued. COME Am J MAKRTTS TtOTW WAPDV ' u siBl AMERICAN FIELD FENCE IS CHEAPQ Moon-Blais Implement Coi 65 East Ninth Street. EUGENE HOSPITil Mescal and Sargkal STAFF Kuykcndall, M. D. V. O. Proaser, M. D. P.LBirtte,M. D. B. P. Scueie, M. D. D. A Paine, M. D. Geo. O'B, DeBar, M . D. L. E. McDougal, M. D. ..Training School for' Nurses.. Regular course of lectures by the faculty and m training in the hospital. I he medical and surea of the hospital constitutes the faculty. Forratad mation address W. KUYKENDALL, MD.! II I' EAT A miwmrawa O -,vr . some J. E. XILBO Satisfaction (aianteed Phone 5391 DAIRYMEN. s-i - U You are interested In whatever may brim yon tie highest price for your milk product. Selling cream to as will bring yon higher returns thai you can get by any other method. EUGENE CUEAMSRT, Successor to Independence Creamer 'i Willamette St. Phoue Main 63S We are agents for the Empire Cream Separator. q 1 Phnnp Rbtl EUGENE OREGON . oium a J For the Medical and Surgical Q Modern operating room and qd Appliances (otX rwmt Sputum and blood examniJ full corps ot trained mm Rates on application WeCari7PriKl and no other kind, In have the best .ni let the other rtlp the Inf rlor mbl Consequently our pl tomers know lor w lamb, muttoii, relink all kinds oi pulirfi snd (or chops. stabB lets, no competit nrnarh us In aMlfr may be said of or A hams and oacoa Broders Btj i hneMaMJJ MOST GR.0CERS Olympic ftt every sack guartttw Made ol selectrJ Eastern Ottpa kirJ I duces more loa'es of bread loaves are lighter and whito- quaatiry of bread Krodud i "Jl"; oinertiouri. rwu -- . 'THEORTLAND FL0UM' Wells and KureVM wacei ct- Mm ..tti C. MOW. 1- Furniture f't' end ot rm :y; lieu. ' . nhor-e. Black 1 Heating (J ,in stone W " :U;oal "