. TUB ECOEIfH DAU-T' GUARD. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 88.1008
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Vl'fMlI) I'KIXTIXH CO.. IXC.
Char II. I lslii-r
Published every day of the week,
munications am' make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard,
Eugene, Oregon.
Subscription !(. Dully
Delivered by carrier, i per week '
Delivered by carrier,' one month
By mail one year (in advance).,.
One month j0
Single copies Jjjj
WeeWy Guard, peivyear i'60
Advertising raa made known on application.
MKMIIFK OP ASSX;iATKI I'KKKS
Entered at Eugene, Oregon, oUffico as econd-clas matter
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908
J
PURPOSE. I
The useB of sorrow I comprehend.
Better and beWer at each year's end.
Diaper and deeper I seem to see
Why and wherefore It has to be.
Only after the dark wet days
Do we fully rejoice In the sun's bright rays.
Swootor the crust tastes after the fast
Than the sated gourmand's finest repast.
The faintest cheer sounds never amiss
To the actor who once has heard a hiss.
And one who has dwelt with his grief alone
Hoars all the music in friendship's tone.
So better and better I comprehend
How sorrow ever would be our friend.'
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
4"
SPENDING MONEY AT HOME
One of our exchanges has discovered ten good reasons why
it is the best policy to patronize the local businessmen, and these
reasons will apply to Eugene as well as any other town.
Because You can examine your purchase and are assured
of satisfaction before investing your money.
Because Your home merchant is always ready and willing
to make right any error or any defective article purchased of
him.
Because When you are sick or for any reason it is neces
sary for you to ask for credit, you can go to the local merchant.
Could you ask it of a mail order house?
, Because If a merchant is willing to extend you credit, you
should give him tho benefit of your cash trade.
Because Your home merchant pays local taxes and exerts
every effort to build and better your market, thus increasing the
values of both city and country property.i
Because The mail order merchant does not lighten your
tax or in any way help the value of your property.
Because The mail order merchant does nothing for the
benefit of markets or real estate values.
Because ' If your town is good enough to live in it is good
enough to spend your money in." Governor Folk, of Missouri.
Because The best citizens in your community patronize
home industry. Why not be one of the best citizens?
Because If you will give your home merchant an opportu
nity to compete, bj bringing your order to him in quantities you
buy out of town, he will demonstrate that, quality considered,
he will save you money.
And while on this subjoct The Ouard might, if space permit
ted, give ton reasons just as good why the businessman should,
in turn, buy everything he can get at home, his printing, for in
stance. Too many bankors, hotel keepers, and even merchants,
order thoir stationery and supplies from the East, when they can
save a few cents a thousand on a big order, notwithstanding that
the local printing office is an industry that employs labor and
adds its share to the prosperity of the community. This patron
izing of home institutions should apply to all lines of business
and industry. . ,,.
It would seem that tho decision of the supreme court in the
Medford local option case has knocked a big hole in the law as
applied to counties. Quite likely there will be a rush of towns in
the "dry" bolt next wintor to get their charters amended so that
they will conform to the Medford idea, and after that tho real
fight over prohibition will take place in the towns, since voting
the county dry will not close up the saloons if only the town goes
wet. It appears as if the supreme court had delivered a solar
plexus blowv to the anti-saloon league.
The Southorn Pacifio demonstration train which will pass
through tho Willamette Valloy ncxttuohth will be in Eugene No
vember 10th. This is a new idea here and it seems to be a good
one along the line of arousing interest in progressive methods of
agriculture, and it is to be hoped that the farmers will show their
appreciation by turning out in large numbers to listen to the lec
tures. The idea is certainly worthy of a thorough trial.
-Thoro ir. to be a iarmors'
oounty grange next Friday and Saturday at Springfield. A
splendid program has been arranged and there iwalso to be an
award of prizes for exhibits in the domestic department. The
Guard hopes that tho institute
New Jersey is putting on a lot of side because it has a gander
that can say "yes" and "no." There isn't a neighborhood in this
Mown which hasn't a goo that can do as much, but we aren't
proud of 'em not bo you can
MarrWl women are slandered
says they worry the price of a new bonnet out of hubby. It isn't
true. Why should they, when
glad to relieve them of tho job?
The late W .K. Vanderbilt once complained that he had a so.
in-law who was more kinds of a d fool than any man ho had
Sunday's excepted. Address all com
4. 4.
V.v t.
institute, concluded by the Lane
will bo a success.
Ck. O
notice it.
by a newspaper Solomon who
tho accommodating milliner
ever seen. Wonder if the complaint has been recalled by any
one of prominence of late?
Aftef all, it's a good thing for the politicians that the people
get so btv after the returns are in speculating on what the win
ners are going to do that they forget call them to ount for
their faOb predictions.
Hobson has been outclassed as aJrisser. Four hundred girls
kissed the groom at a recent California wedding. How the germ
sharps would have enjoyed examiningObis mouth at the close of
the kiss-fest.
Some times we go so far as to suspect tUh there are men en
gaged in the business oftjningut straw ballots to order, es
pecially after comparing those printed by tyro opposing papers.
A little philosophic investigation is apt to convince that the
objective point of the "simple life" and the "sybarite lif" is the
same advertising.
Japan hasn't gone "dry," if we may judge from the reports
of the entertainment of the officers and men of our battleship
fleet.
To numerous gentlemen who
their chance for getting a cabinet
THIS DATE IX HISTORY
October 28
The first constitution of Penn
1701-
sylvania was adopted.
1776 Americans defeated the Brit
ish in battle of White Plains,
N. Y.
1792 John Smeaton, celebrated en
gineer, died at Leeds. Eng
land. Born there May' 28,
1784.
1S04 Jnmes Bowdoln, of Massachu
setts, appointed United States
. o.o t"mln-,. -
ISIS Abigail Adnms, wife of Pres-
Idont Adams, died at Quincy,
Mass. Horn In Weymouth,
Mass . November 22. 1744.
1S51 Southern cotton planters met
at Macon to devise a plan to;
prevent riuctuniions lu tne
price of the staple. j
1804 Knd of tho buttle of Fair
Oaks.
1S8G Bnitftoldl's Stntuo of Liberty,
In Nifw York harbor, dedicat
ed by President Cleveland.
1891 The provincial net abolishing
Hnpnrato schools In Manitoba
declared" unconstitutional by
tho supreme court of Canada.
1S95 The trial of H. H. Holmes for
mnrdor began in Philadel
phia. 1904 Geo. M. Nash, ex-governor of
Ohio, died. Born August 14,
1842.
THIS IS MY aoTIl IHRTHDAY
Joseph W. Folk
Joseph W. Folk, governor of Mis
souri and a candidate for United
States senator, was born October 2 8,
1869. In Brownsville. Trnin. His ed
ucation was received at Vanderbllt
University, from which Institution he
was- graduated In 1890. 'He studied
law, was admitted to the bar and
practiced for a year in hi
native !
town. He then removed to St. Louis
where he soon became prominent in
his chosen profession. He took an
active Interest In Democratic politics
and before long became prominent In
public affairs. In 1900 lie wns in
strumental In bringing about a peace
ful settlement of the great street
rnllwny Btrlko in St. Louis. The
prominence which ho olrcnlncd
through tho arbitration of the street
railway strlko led to his nomination
Inter in the same year as the Demo
cratic candidate for district attorney.
Ho was elected nnd during hlsr term
of office bo won national fame by his
prosecution of those guilty or elec
tion frauds, bribery nnd municipal
corruption. Nearly a sroro of leg
islative bribers wero sent to prison
through the efforts of Mr. Folk, and
among' them several millionaire po
litical bosHea. In 1904 ho was elect
ed to tho governorship, receiving 50,-
00 more votes than tho other candi
date on his ticket. As governor ho
continued his work of purging
state of political corruption.
the
DAIRYMEN.
You are interested in whatever
may bring yn the highest price for
your milk product. Selling cream
to as will bring you higher returns
than you can get by any other
method.
EUGENIC CREAMERY,
Successor to Independence Creamery.
474 H Wlllnmotte st. Phone Main 638
... We are agents for the Empire
Cream Separator.
GRAND REPI RMCAX RALLY.
in feast Eugene at Dempster's hall
Thursday. Oct. 9th at 8:00 p. m.
Hon. S. M. Yoran will deliver the
principal address. Eugene citizens
come our take the street car right
to.the hall and hear one of the best
addresses of the cipalgn.
; $pu are cordially Invited.
East Eugene. Republican Club.
029.
R.
C. HOltfl JI'S FTRXITI RK
KAlTORY.
Furniture manufactured for whole
sale or retail trade. Factory at east
end of Fifth street. Repairing solici
Ited. Phone Black 5391. Residence
phone. Black 6501. tf
Kl'GKXK GROCERY
Having bought the Eugene
Grocery, 104 W. Sth St.. I
! J
. in up itumiuiUH' in me peo--s.'T
pie of Kticrne and vlelnltyVi'
I n:i-we win endeavor to deal
fafeand square by all and
will bo pleased to revive a
sliaro of their p.itronavre.
K. I.. POUR.
are beginning to worry about
job first catch your hare.
0LD GUARD OFFICE
' BUILDING LEASED
Wm.
Renshaw Will Put in Up-to-date
Cigar Store
Soon
After more than twenty-five years
0f continuous use as an office for the
Guard, the former home of the paper
B being painted and newly lined and
papered, making it one of the neat-
est and most desirable rooms in the
city.
The bulging has been leased to
Win. Renshaw for a term of vears. It
Is understood that he will nut in an
np-to-date wholesale and retail cigar
store. The lounging room will be
commodious arid with Its excellent
light cannot but become a popular re
sort under his liberal and enterpris
ing management.
The unpretentious structure is very
substantially built. The waits are
three Inches thick, consisting of three
sections of Inch lumber, with broken
Joints very solidly nailed together.
The tearing off of the old Ifning
with its three coats of wall paper
showed a wall as tight and straight
as the day It was finished. Then the
floor is a double one with building
pnper between with an air Bpace,the
upper floor being held from the low
er by rows of lath to which It is
nailed.
There is twenty by ninety-six feet
of floor spwtce In the structure and
it probably 'has the distinction of be
Ing the best lit room fn Eugene,
there being four skylights in It be
sides the glass front. These skvllirhtai
have a combined area of one hun
dred and twenty feet of glass equal to
a space ten by twelve feet. To better
appreciate this amount of glass you
may figure It out that the glass
would fill eleven, twelve by sixteen
Inch eight light windows and still
have glass left over.
DIED.
4.
At Portland, October 26, 190S,
Miss Pearl Lamb, aged 21 years. She
wns the daughter of Lawrence Lamb,
of Dendwood. Lane county. She had
been In Eugeno for some time and
wont to Portland for medical treat
ment by Dr. Atwood, formerly of this
city. The body has been shipped to
Junction City, and will be taken
homo for Interment.
At Cottage Grove, October 26,
190S, John Sohniutz, aged 49 years.
Death was sudden nnd was from
heart trouble. He leaves a wife and
two children.
At the family home in Silk creek
valley Monday, October 2 6, 1908.
Mrs. Henry Dnmewood. aged 35
years, 5 months nnd 13 days.
At his farm home on the Const
Fork, ten miles south of Cottage
Grove, October 25, 1908, William
SmnlJ, a pioneer citizen of Lane coun
ty, of complications Incident to old
nge. He was one of the earliest set
tlers In this part of the state, having
come here in 1850. He leaves an
aged wife and four sons and a daugh
ter to mourn his death.
SOCIALIST SPEAKER.
Thomas J. Iewls, the wornftg
clasPorator. well known for his good
work in the east will speak at the
court house Friday evening, Oct. 30,
at 8 o'clock. Lwls will tell yon why
the masses go hungry, because they
produce too much wealth. Bring
your questions along. Everybody in
vited, party politicians aarl lawvers
especially. O Q30
EUHR FLOIR
Valley flour. $1.15 per sack.
Billy Department Store.
The reinforced cer vurtir ham
mock Is the one to Buy. They are
wider, longer and stronger than the
ordinary kind.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE .
Heating furnace, brick and founda
tion stone Jnr sain cheap Dy First
National l'Q).c.
G CA8TOTlIA,
RESUME WORK ON
SPRINGFIELD LINE
IN TWO WEEKS
A. Welch Says Work on Trolley
Road Will Begin Again q
Soon
A. Welch, of the Portland, Eugenel
& Eastern Railway, was in ija1
today on business. He stated to a
rennrterwhis morAig that his corn-
pan? would resume construction work
on the Eugene-Springneia electric
line in about two weeks If the weath
er will permit. The company has
plenty of rails In Portland, having re
ceived a large shipment from the
East some time ago. The rails are
laid at present to a point opposite
Judkins' Point, but the. trestle along
the river bottom beyond that Is com
pleted to the river at Springfield and
part of the trestle on the Spring
field side of the river has been built.
Begins on Albany Line
Mr. Welch stated that work on the
company's street car line at Albany
was begun today. Some of the tools
used in the construction of the Eu
gene line are being shipped there, but
these are some that are not needed
in the work here.
BOOTH-KELLY COMPANY
BUILDING LUMBER SHEDS
Will Maintain Yards in This
City for Local Trade
Buildings at Depot
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. has
begun the work of erecting a large
lumber shed on the Southern Pacific
depot grounds in this city and will
maintain lumber yards there. The
shed will, be 100x22 feet in dimen
sions and will be located on the
north side of the tracks, just east of
the Moon & Tingley warehouse. The
frame work was raised today. The
yards will be located on ground ad
joining the shed.
The Booth-Kelly company is doing
a big local retail business nnd to bet
ter handle the orders, decided to es
tablish yards here instead of hauling
from the mill at Springfield for each
order.
CfRE IT IX ONE DAY.
Coughs and Colds Disappear liike
Magic When Hy-o-niei is Usea.
If the thousands of people who
suffer from hacking coughs and ag
onising colds wuuid arouse tueiu
selves sufficiently to follow this ad
vice, they would cease to complain
within twenty-four Hours.
Here Is the advice, If you take It
and you are afterwards sorry that
you did, ft won't cost yon a penny.
Go to the Hull Drug Co. and pur
chase from them a Hyomei (pro
nounced Hfgh-o-me) outfit. It will
only cost you $1.00. Take It home;
use It according to direction, and If
ft does not cure your cough or com,
take It back and HuH's Willi refund
the purchase price.
When you use Hyomei you don't
swallow nauseating drugs. You
simply breathe In the soothing,
pleasant and antiseptic Hyomei air
through the little pocket inhaler that
conies with each outfit. As this medi
cated air passes over the inflamed
parts, relief conies almost at once,
and cure follows.
Mary E. Bennett, Peru, Ind.,
writes: "I cannot speak too much in
praise o? your Hyomei treatment for
catarrh. I have been using your rem
edy for about two weeks, and 1 have
found more relief In that than any
thing that I have ever tried. I have
spent dollar after dollar getting
medicine oi the doctor for a trouble
some cough which I had, and have
tried all kinds of cough syrups and
cough tablets, and Hyomei Is the on
ly remedy that reached the snot. I
had given up in despair, but I feel
so much better now that I feel as
though I have a new lease on mv
life."
Hyomei Is also guaranteed by Hull
Drug Co. to cure catarrh, croup,
grip and asthma. 'and all diseases of
the nose and throat.
Albany Apple Fair, Nov. 10 to J2.
For the nhnve nrpnctnn Ilia South
ern Pacific Conmnnv will eaU mnl
trip tickets to Albany and return at
uue aim one-tnira rare, on Novem
ber 10th, 1 1th and 12th. All tickets
limited to November 13th.
A. J. GILLETTE, Ageut.
The National w. C T tt i tw,
ver yesterday passed strong resolu-
uiins.oiurnuiiR iintalrlng faith In
total absUiit-tice,, declare prohibition
the only,, means of w.lng out the
traffic in . Intoxicating liquors? wie
mand. a constitutional amending
providing for prohibition: endorse
woman jKiffrnge: single standard of
morals Mr men nnd women and the
Wiping out Of the sfialtnd "-l,l,
slave traffic": express rr.i-rt a h
continued Inaction of coamxess on
the Llttlefleld bill.
Whv the Enpeno TViiiltrv rn A-
1 1 11 prizes was because they used F
J. Seofleld's Animal Chick Food',
manufactured iltAhe Eugene Chemlc
!' Works, at Eugene, Phone Red
MSI,
. O"3
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
the Kind You Always Bought
S'gnaiuxe
SENATOR FULTON
ADDRESSED VOTERS
OF EUGENE
Senator Chas. W. Fulton addressed
a larda) audience at the cnnpthn
last night in the interests of the can-
uluw iu. n. mil ior president
The senator was introduced by At
torney Helmus jte Thompson, presi
dent of the LincOTn Republican Club
The address was characteristic of the
senator. It was a careful, muirii...
and complete comparison of tho-,.,!.
cuw.W-ds of rthe Republican and nW
cratic candidates for president. The
meeting was enthusiastic and the Re
publican and Democratic candidates
for president. The meeting was en
thusiastic and the Republicans pre
sent felt much encouraged after hear
ing the address. There were a num
ber of women , in the audience and
myiy men from different parts of the
county.
!-
MARRIED
At the home of the officiating
clergyman, Dr. D. E. Loveridge, near
Springfield, Oct. 27, 1908, Dr. Ed
ward H, White, a E.ugene dentist,
and Miss Katherine Cramer, recently
from Oakland, Cal.
IP XOV KNEW
The merits of Texas Wonder you
.vould never suffer from Kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble, tl a
bottle (two months' treatment sold
by O. J. Hull, or by mail. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926
Olive street. St. Louis
The New York World, upon author
ity of one Burke, connects James S.
Sherman with a shady piece of at
tempted legislation In connection
with a timber land grab In New Mex
ico. The vice presidential candidate
strenuously denies the charge.
PREPARED INSTANTLY Simply add boil
ing water, cool and serve. 10c. per package at
all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes.
Madame Dean's
FR
emal Pills.
F
A Bafb, Certain Re- yt
LIEF FOB BUPPKESSKP o?
Menstruation. NEVER XHOWN TO FAIL.
Bafel Hurcl Hpecdy! Katlsfiictlon Gunr
antocd or Mouny Refunded. Hunt pre
paid for 81.00 pur box. Will send them
on trial, to by puii for when relieved.
Samples Free. Jurist on getting the
genuine, accept no substitute. If your
druggiHt does not have them scad your
orders to the
WITED K'EOICAL CO., Boi 74, Lucutor, Pi.
Sold in Eugene by IV. L Delano
POSTJ.BOXESr
Eugene Poultry
Big Saturday Sale of
Live and Dressed Poultry
Our Saturday ales are growinf in W?"' rfj
meet the demand We will have on hand a J F .-j
and dressed poultry
102 East Ninth Street,
Ther is Ogly One O
"Bromo Qwnw
Laxative B$$nio Qfi
USQS &RLD OVER TO '
Always remember tho full r..ime
childoriiutestK,v,S
Vlnfc.i.":7?,tbl
both need "N
ihe mi d anJ
bydruer st. i.c11
cent and oneii,
size bottles. Yooa, J
nave a sample booi
bv mail w .1-
pamphlet Idling m ,C'
including manyoftiX;
on al letters"
cured. In writing
Bmgliamton. K.vJ
f. "Knots,
Dr. KUmer's Svrwp. ,
dress, Bingbamton v t
bottle. ' '
Clothing Salt
Real Int
:eresta!
Time
At Hansen's ifiJ
and reliable ttet
will always find &
suits for the now J
store becanse
the celebrate! H
Stern & Co.'sW
clothes are haiii
and for style u4if
are unexcellei
You will alwijjH
goods priced ii(k
only make a w
profit at any tin-J
ask our customer!
anything more.
If you boy a isj
ting luuvameioiu)
ey at all times.. Co
see for yonrseU.
We carry i d
line of furniibj
that cannot be od
the city, and m
will be found low
many of our cod
can afford to w
own our own tte
have no rent lo f
are content
profits.
You are invited:
and look at on
whether you buy
ED. HAK
East Ninth
L.CBEM
Stone W
nn west ms-'"
DON'T FOrUcbvv-
of t-Aszf-SZ
(or this signature on even
J
0