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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
TUB BCOHXK DAILT GUARD. FRIOAV. OCTOBER SO. 1009 THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD . A OCAHU PRINTING CO., IXC. Charles H. Fisher PubllRhed every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Addreas all com munications and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription H.tes Dully Delivered by carrier, per week Delivered by carrier, one month jjjj By mall one year (In advance) a One month O jjjj Single copies ; Weekly Ouard, per year 1B0 Advertising rates made known on application. Agents for The Guard The following are authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions or transact any other business for The Dally and Weekly Ouard: Creswell J. L. Clark. Coburg George A. Drury. ' All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscrip tions to the Dally and Weekly Ouard. FRUIT CROP WORTH " OVER $1,000,000 The val- of the fruit crop In the counties of Wasco. Hood river, Sher man, Siorrow, Gilliam, Wheeler and Crook for 1908 Is f I.lSo.SOO, accord ing to a report Just filed with W. H. Newell, president of the state board of horticulture, by R. H. Weber, of Portland, commissioner of the Fourth Oregon district. For apples Hood River countv leads with 300.000 box es. The trull crop snipped irum mm city during the season amounted to 1225,000. The following Is Commis sioner Weber's rejrt regarding the value of the fruit crop In the Fourth Oregon district during the last year: Hood River buu.uuu MHMDEIt OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered at Eugene, Oregon, postoflee aa second-clans matter The ha.iea Mosler Gilliam County . Sherman County Morrow County . Wheeler County . Crook county . . . FBEDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908 .. .f ' GOOD EVENING, Somebody did a golden doed; Somebody proved a friend In need; Somebody sang a beautiful song; Somebody smiled the whole day long; Somebody thought, "Tls sweet to live," Somebody said "I'm glad to give"; Somebody fought a valiant fight; Somebody lived to shield the right; Was that somebody you? Selected, INCREASE IN GOLD PRODUCTION The United States will produce more than $100,000,000 from its gold mines within the current year, according to conser vative estimates. The other leading gold-producing countries of the world are Australia, with an" output of $87,000,000 an nually from its gold mines; South Africa, whose mines yield $85,000,000 yearly, and Russia, with $25,000,000 annually. The production of gold in the United States has trebled since 1880, and is increasing rapidly as new fields are opened up and better processes of working refractory ores are utilized. The enormous increase in gold supply since the rich mines of Austra lia, South Africa and Alaska were opened has given rise to spec ulation as to whether or not gold will not at some time become so plentiful as to be dethroned from the kingdom of precious met als, which position it has held since the earliest known times. It may be that, in a few generations, some rarer and equally dura ble and attractive, and therefore more precious metal, will sup plant gold as the universal standard of material values. In the moantime, however, have faith in your gold. 1683- 1793-1810- 18181 i 1 18621 1867-1893- 1899- 1900- J. Bourne Jr. is becoming quite an author. " Yesterday we re ceived a pamphlet entitled "Reasons Why Taft Should Be Elect ed President, by Jonathan Bourne Jr." The other day the sen ator had an article in Collier's explaining "Why a Republican Legislature Must Eloct a Democrat to the United States Sen ate." These subjects are handled auite ablv. but we have an idea that Jonathan is better qualified to discuss those more weighty subjects of "Golf as a Statesman's Recreation" and "The American Gentleman's Oame of Poker" than he is to wade into the more prosaio subjects that pertain to matters of government. The Buceel entertainment course should be liberally sub scribed to by the people of Eugene. It represents the efforts of the young people's societies of the several churches to bring here during the winter a number of high-class attractions, including musicians, cartoonists and lecturers, among the latter being Governor Folk, of Missouri,. The price for a ticket good for the entire season is out three dollars, which makes the cost of each numbor very small, considering the character of the entertain ments. As the first entertainment will be given next Monday night, those who wish to assist tho worthy effoi'ts of the young peoplo should secure tickets without further delay, Eugono will in due course of time have a new postofflce building, and needs it badly now. Many businessmen complain they must frequently stand in line for a considerable time at the general delivery window in order to purohaso stamps. If possi ble some arrangement should be made for a stamp window for tho convenience of patrons of the office. The value of Eastern Oregon's fruit crop was over $1,000, 000, according to official reports, and Western Oregon will more than double the figures for the entire state. That is the kind of "booster" news that will appeal to the Eastern homeseekers. From the frequent reference to this being the stupidest cam paign in years, we take it that some editors' are preparing (o jjiihp on the losing managers as soon as the returns are in they would do it now if they were not afraid of guessing wrong. A brother of Castro is said to be on the way to this country to enlist mon for the Venezuelan army. Hero's a fine chance for men who art tired of the homo-grown variety of gold brick. It isn't safe to jump to the conclusion that every thoughtful looking man has his mind w politics may of them are trying to think up some way to provide the family s winter fuel. 225,000 65,000 16,500 10,000 8,000 6,000 6,000 Total 11,136,500 "THIS DATE IN HISTORY.' -George II of England born. Died October 25, 1760. England declared war against Spain. Mexican Revolutionists de feated the Spanish at battle of Loa Cruceg. Convention signed at London regulating the privileges of the United States In the Brit ish North American fisheries. General Mitchell. In command of the Southern division of the United States army, died at Beaufort, S. C. French troops entered Rome. Sir John Abbott, Canadian statesman, died. First contingent of Canadian troops for South Africa sailed from Quebec. Census bureau announced the population of the United States to be 76.295,220, an In crease of over 13,000,000 In ten years. "THIS IS MY B3RD RIRTHDAY." Lord DPHlmrniiKli Lord Desborough, known as one of the most versatile men in English public life, was born October 30, 1 855. He Is pronounced bimetalist and a tariff reformer, a writer and a patron of all sorts of athletics. Sev eral yearB ago he was regarded as the probable successor of Sir Morti mer Durnnd in the British Embassy at Washington. In his college days Lord Desborough was a member or the Cambridge Crew nnd for several years; ho was the nmnteur punting chnmjil6rf of the Thames. He was al so chairman, of the committee In chariro of Ihe arrangement for the Olympic games held In London the past summer. His versatility may ue Judged py the wide range oi nis writings, vhlch Include articles on the Rocky' Mouhtnlns, rowing, the House of Lords and bimetallism. He is a man of great wealth and his place, Tapley Court, Is near Wind sor castle and adjoins the magnifi cent estate of Wllllnm Waldorf Aston 00D HOME MADE BLADDER LINE-UP CHOSEN ' -'-TO MEET SECOND MULTNOMAH TEAM German Club Formed, Blanche Huston As President f- i : : 1 1 i With ! ! ; .t.,.4. ASHLAND GUARDSMEN DECLINED TO SHOOT. Upon learning of the ex cellent score made br Co. D., O. N. G., of Roseburg, in the team shoot for the regimen tal trophy last Tuesday, Co. B. of Ashland declined to en ter the contest at all, real izing their hopelessness of winning. Colonel Yoran went to Ashland, however, to arouse more Interest there, If possible. GASOLINE WOOD SAW. Garrison & Gibson saw all wood to gage. Office Black 1571. Horns Black 1751. . tl li possiDie. -r The Oregon lineup for the second i . . ......xa team game with the Multnomah Club ' on Kincald Field tomorrow will be as ! IP SOT KNEW follows:. Center, Widlund; leftj Tne merits of Te"s fonder ou . ould never suffer from money, guard, Harding; right guard, Rhine- Dlad(er 0r rheumatic trouble. 1 a hart; left tackle, McDanlel; right 'bottle (two months' treatmentsold tackle, Lackey; left end, N. Hlxon; jDy o. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for rlvht rrA ....,1a, VoeHaV . ,1 .1.1. Tt- Tt? W ftnll 2926 lft half ITau,lrl' rlpht hftlf. HflW- 1 .t.nat Ot T.lii1a ley (captain); fullback, sumvan. German Club A German Club has been formed at the.Uriverslty to acquire proficien cy In the language. The offlcerB are: President, Blanche Huston; vice president, Annie Bergman; treasurer, Greta Brlstow; secretary, Reuben Steelquist; sergeant-at-arms. Earl Kllnatrlck. Class Game a Tie The sophomore-freshman football; game between the novices of the two classes yesterday afternoon was a tie, i 5 to 5. The freshmen scorea in me first half on a fluke, and the sopho mores made their score on the sec ond. College News Miss Moda Drain, an old student, Is visiting with Miss Maybelle Kuyken dall. Mice, QvV.il miiann visited yester day with her sister at the Kloshe Til- lacum house. Miss Vanda Coffey, an alumnus, is the Eue8t of her sister at the Kloshe Tillacum house. REPUBLICAN ESTIMATE OF LOWER HOUSE New York, Oct. 29. Representa tive Loudenslager, secretary of ule Republican congressional committee who has been In charge of the head quarters at New York, today gave out his estimate of the complexion of the house of representatives in the 61st congress. He says from several thous and letters received and from person al Interviews with observers of all sections of the country, he believes it will be 227 Republicans and 164 Democrats. 9 He Is confident there will be an Increase rather than a decrease of Republicans. , Best quality tents ai' sues. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. A Healthy Fnmlly 'Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills three years ago," says L. A. Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Me. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 25 cents at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. , DIED . At the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. P. Barnard, at 80 West Eighth street, Eugene, at 7:30 o'clock Octo ber 30, 1908, Henry J. Verrill, aged 79 years, from lagrlppe. A short service was held at Gordon's Under taking parlors this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the remains will be ship ped tonight for Minneapolis for burial. mm OStDmnl. j4 i At the Eugene hospital, October 29, 1908, at 11:30 p. m., Mrs. Mabel Trotter, wife of Walter Trotter, of Marcola, aged 2 3 years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Workman. The cause of death was peuperal septlsemia. The remains were shipped on this after noon's train to Mabel, where they will be Interred tomorrow. NEW TODAY. i open ior ousiness itn a tun line of meats. The Handy Meat Market, East 5th & Willamette Sts. N30 A. P. Stover, the government irri gation expert arrived In the city from the north this afternoon. Tt Win T k. 1 nd .very jwtfggt and scalding pain i.'J. during th. j.- times during the ti f J s soon resliad h foritswondtrfulcwl tossing cases. Uxk A you should hare tiiSteJ gists in fiftventaffllwl boo'rs.' v , tens au aboutit,bothsentfr "uaress Dr. I v-o., Bin;. " "6 MCUUOD UUS TM make any nistate, the address, BingiaatiJ R. C. MOiUiAVS w "CT0BI. Furniture sale or retail tads fcJ end of Filth street Bijd iicu. ruune Blaci sill phone, Black 5501 Umbrellas and parasols repaired and recovered. Work practical; no second hand material used. Call on E. B. Watson at Potts' Cigar store, 564 Olive. Mayor C. P. Houston of Junction City, was an arrival In Eugene this : afternoon. ! Hard brick for cntmneys. 1 CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO floir run Valley flour, 11.15 ; uuij Liepanniem inn Fred Flsk. Onnid oougnt and soli Eisa MIXTURE Here Is a prescription that anyone can mix at home. Any good prescrip tion pharmacy can supply the Ingred ients named at little cost; being com posed of vegetable extracts. It Is harmless and Inexpensive. Best of all, it does Its work well, relieving even the worst forms of bladder trouble, frequent urlnntlon, backache, kidney complaint, niul by its direct action upon the pllmliintlve tissues of the kidneys,1 mnkos these most vital or gans rid the blood and ss'stem of wosto matter and uric acid which causes rheumatism. Here It is. try it. if you suffer. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Syrp Sarsaparllla, three ounces. Shake well In a bottle and take In teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bod time. Former sufferers often state that one week's use shows curative results in nearly every Instance, and such symptoms as lame back, frequent de sire to urinate, pain in bladder and even chronlo rheumatism are gener ally relieved within a few days, the pain and the swelling diminishing wun earn aose. List your tlmberlnnds. If you have umber lands to sell, send your de scription and price. Fred Flsk. Mer chants' Bank building, Eugene, Ore gon, tf The relnfciiced centre vucter ham mock is the one to buy. They are wider, longer.and 'stronger, than the orauiftry Kinife CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Medford has the sympathy of Eugene in its water fight, anything, they've got a worse mix-up than ?e have. If AnjflllRNFJl TERM OF ISlwon. Quet title. Motion to strike HUJUuniMrj i tnm ur j0, from nn,wer OV8rrlllod- rialltltt COURT STILL IN SESSION I""'0" 15 Uya ' org"'-T- Benjamin Harden, the best known of the pioneer lawyers and politic ians ot uregon, rtled at his home In Salem Thursday, aged S6 -years. At one time he was the leading criminal lnwrrQ of the sto and was active in democratic polnlcs. He Is survived by widow and three children. Wll llnm nnd McClellan, sons, and Miss Estolla, a daughter, all residents of Salem. The notarial commission of Frank H. Green man wan filed with the county clerk today. Following tho the caes disposed of In the circuit court today: Lenn It. Kdmunmin vs. S.nminl P. Wvnccar: rocover personal nroncrtv. i Dr3- Bartlo nnd Stu!efo today oiv Motion for continuance donl.'d. ! orated upon 11. It. linker of Jasp.'r L. II. Kdmnwn vs. Samu.'l P. j fr appendicitis. He Is gottlng along Wyncsnr nnd h Wynegnr. Itecov- very well. Q erQt'rMMinl properly. Mutton (or von-; tli:iiiu-e dtnitod. i ii'f omi'ti imus - all j.-:-i's Joseph Ihhldloston v. . F, i rilAMUKKS ll KliWAKlO t'O. DKI.MIOVS RAN" AX A CREAM This reotpo Is highly recommended by one of our correspondents; try It for dosert tomorrow. , Peel five larw bnnnnns. ruh smooth with five teaspoons of sucar. one teacup sweet cream beaten to a stltr froth, and then add one 10c p.ickace of l.emon Jell-O dissolved In 1 teacups hotline- water. Pour Into mold and when ri'nr'h with r:1n,!V,l oVrri.-s Servo if-.M!lpo.t '''. or as a r...,1 pudding sau.-e. .l.-il-O is sold by all snuvrs at 1 Oe per IMtk.i.ie. 8 S Eugene's 1 Business The H. G. Triplett M has had a most auspics Opening The new H. G. Trinlett store n tiously launched on its career of tef ness. Hundreds of people altera opehing on yesterday and thedaji and were outspoken in their praise : many superior attractions of the ne ping place and its splendid stocks, We feel that we have been aifV for our efforts and expenses in ope-1 now ctnrp hu the rnrrlial and illSte welcome which has been accord' are strengthened in our determiv SERVE BEST by the warmth of ts tion which we have received. THE OPENING CONTINIE who could not attend are invited day and spend as much time w inspecting the new store and its beautiful new stocks. TU ii.hn enmn tn Iflrtk arOM1 as welcome as those who towffl do. We want every one 10 w here, and want them to drop in jj without feeling the slightest tfP hnu anvthinn. For such as are ready to begj J weather needs, we have values . believe to be unequaneo quality, and we invite comgj wohmc lAith those offered else- lUiUbtf mm Once More We Heartily Vlfelcome the Public to Eugene New Store p