Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 03, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., November 03, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE B17GHKE DAILY GUARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 190 THEEUGENE DAILY GUARD GUARD PRINTING CO., INC. Charles II. Fisher Published every duy of the Veek, Sunday's excepted. Address all com munications and run He all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. Hubscrliirlon Delivered by carrier, Delivered by carrier. By mail one year (in One month ........ per week one month advance) Single copies Weekly Guard, per year Advertising rates made kl own Ajci'iittt for The Gunrd The following are authorized to take und receipt for subscriptions or transnct any other business for The Dally and Weekly Guard: Creswell J. L. Clurk. , Coburg George A. Drury. All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscrip tions to the Dally and Weekly Guard. MlvMHIOIt OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered at Kiiki iic, Ori'Kuii, sUffieo a wcond-cluss matter TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908 .Y The ballot, inougn it rail, t As still as snowflake on the frozen soil, Yet executes a freeman's will, As lightning does the will of God. Whlttier. WOOD PULP AND SAWMILL WASTE To insure a pulp wood supply to meet adequately the future needs of the country seems one of the most important of the many forest problems of the United States. Statistics collected by government experts, however, show that there are possibili ties in the field of invention for the relief of tho drain on the country's remaining pulp wood forests by devising means of utilizing sawmill waste. It is estimated that there are four and one-half million cords of slabs destroyed in refuse burners of the lumber mills of the country each year. The wood used for pulp last year amounted to four million cords, about a quarter of which had to be import ed. The mill waste estimate is based on a recent canvass of some of the larger mills of the country, by the United States forest service, which established the interesting fact that mills having an aggregate cut or 5.440,000,000 board feet had a final waste of 1,870,000 cords of slabs after the best had been used for lath. Assuming these mills to be representative, it is seen that there is still considerable waste in forest products at the mill evon after the earnest efforts' of lumbermen during the last ten years to bring about a closer utilization of the whole tree. These figures make it look as if American inventors, who are performing wonderful feats in other fields, should get down to the consideration of methods to make these waste slabs available for the pulp makers. Work along this line would also be likely to show the way for utilization of thousands of tons of sawdust which are now wasted each year. It is true that some utilization is being made of mill waste at present, but in most oases it is only the larger and more modern plants that are even making any attempts in this line. Then, as it is, the plants which use the waste slabs, after laths are made, often waste the sawdust, and those which use the sawdust waste the slabs. The slab residue from the lumber cut of the country Is estimated to amount to about 14,000,000 cords, of which about 6,000,000, with an average value of $1.40 a cord, is sold for fuel, 3,600,000 burned by the mills for fuel, and 4,500,000 Bent to the refuse burners. This last figure shows the enormous quantity of forest product that is pure waste. The iron furnace slag heaps have been seized upon by the brick makor, and the screening dump of the coal mines has be come a valuable source of raw material for the briquette manu facturer. Experts say that it may prove possible to make just as good use of the waste heaps of the lumber mills if slabs and saw dust can be converted into pulp. We are rather inclined to favor the new election law which was observed today for the first time. It insures a free expres sion of popular sentiment and does away with all the ridiculous pulling and hauling of voters about the polls. Intelligent Ameri can citizens ought to know how to vote and who to vote for, and if those who are not intelligent enough to exercise the franchise without assistance from partisan workers happen to lose their ent enough to stay away from the polls, unless hustled out by the paid workers, are really not worth the trouble they cause, view ed from the broader standpoint of the country's good. An elec tron like that being hold in Oregon today is of the safe and sane 5 Aind. and if the vote is a larare one will tend to Drove that the citi- 7 A- a . , " y smp oi Oregon is competent FC4"ie assistance oi tne ward worKers. PT Ce ti$ket craft "Defeat" will start on its trip up Salt River fc trfVbtyilts acoustomed promptness, and as is usual, all the tLroiik& vJSLbe fullv occurred. From the nresent outlook the Ui wvMe&ciftt will be larger than tittif six dofeated feSsJL ifraunch one and oufnijf dock. J? A- f Eft flWrjI f Boaflfn gJcacror Announces that he will not marry Con or men AaioJse iwcomes are less than $12 per week. j j . a, 4hat tMcsc are tTJljuls or gospel A . cessftl.owlfo have w SULU llllllUmail CUll o nney says o ! mtW'gjj are bar ? .Po&iiiod unonolitc J nL - t i that t -I)ai9 , -15 50 ., 4"" 50 .or 1.50 on application. , .... . ana wining io eieci omciais usual this year, for there will presidential candidates aboard. will accommodate all who can i , i. . .... . . men, nny of them highly sue- ri income of $12 a week, or loss. K. foAare fairly well supplied wiffi I .writer- "rtrttrt Ulattnot L-vritcr, both National com- II (Kpi," writes another, Which i ..fit , . tiytjioiv is no more to be de-1 lir.:urS i 8 uiw uJLl CJU.UUU IO atU.-illinn ejJrlljnaWN-ill qt nile betting at a race ' track illegal at its next session, a combination of both? Hearst evidently has no when he is down. McLaurin continues to whack them with Speaking of lo2r jumps, Charles W. Smith, who resigned the presidency of a Pennsylvania bank to become a Methodist bishop . o m uregon, was guiug some, here never was in the memory of the oldest inhabitant more activity in tie vote-catching industry, nor wilder claims as to the catch made. Well, it's all over but coming around to The Guard office to night and reading the returns as they come in. JUNCTION FARMERS BUY FINE STALLION ! Junction City, Or., Xov. 1. Dau- nesmill. four years old, weighing pounas, was sold lor 3,uuu oy C. W. Bowers, representing J. Crouch & Son, of Sacramento, Cal., to prom- lnent farmers of this section. This hluiiiuu wiia tiiiiJuneu iiutn rruuu, at the state fair at Sacramento this fall. The buyers of the horse are as follows: M. L. Barnett, J. L,. Caton, O. E. Trout, W. H. Evans, George Humphrey Sons, Robert Kyle, R. H. Hewitt and Charles Campbell. "THIS DATE IX HISTORY." November 4. ' 1650 King William III of Great Britain, born at 'I he Hague. , 1677 Marriage of William, Prince of Orange and Mary Stuart, daughter of the Duke of York. 1787 Edmund Kean, famous Eng-jand nsn actor, Dorn. uiea May io,i 1833. ! 1803 Riva Palaclo, Mexican patriot,' born In the city of Mexico. 'Died there February 20, 1860. 1838 Martial av established In Montreal. 1862 Wedding of Abraham Lin coln and Mary Todd at Spring field, 111. 1869 George Peabody, philanthrop ist, died In London. Born in Danvers, Mass., February 18, 1795. 1884 Grover Cleveland of New York elected President of the United States. 1907 Hon. S. W. Mclnnls, Provin cial Secretary and Minister of Education of Manitoba, died. THIS IS MY UOTir IIIRTHUAV." r . l ri Lloyd C. Grlscom, prominent In the I diplomatic service of the United States, was born at Rlverton, N. J., Nov. 4, 1872. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and sub sequently studied law. In 1893 he became secretary to the American embassy at London and remained there two years. He then resumd his law studies and in 1896 was ad mitted to the bar. He entered the mil itary service at the beginning of the war with Spain and served several months In Cuba. At the conclusion of the war he re-entered diplomatic life. He was charge d'affaires at Constantinople for two years and then served as minister to Persia. In 1902 he became minister to Japan and after four years there he was transferred to Brazil as the first American ambassador to that coun try. In 1906 he became the American ambassador to Italy. von salt;, kxchangk ok lkask Having concluded to retire from; the lumber business I offer for sale, I lease or will exchange for Eugene or! Portland Income property, my saw mill, sawmill site, booms, lumber! sheds, office, planers, dry kilns and all tools connected with the business. Mill located at river bridge in the, centre of Eugene c'.y, east and west, i and only three blocks from the S. P. It. R. ! This Is a fine opportunity for some nu llioro U nhviu'i n hlir lrw-nl HamnnH tor all siauwoort, snwdust, shavings, cull lumbor, as well as the better grades of lumber. Logs are cheap, labor cheap, lumber high. A good mlllman can make this property pay for Itself In two years, and It he will operate day and night In one year. Greatest opportunity in this part of Oregon for a mill man; best located mill In the state. Capac ity, 20.000 tret In ten hours. When you have this mill you are at the market. Planer and dry kiln everything needed to make lots ol lumber and lots of money. Give this your early attention If Interested In a lumber proposition. I am sure yon cannot beat It In the state. The quicker you act the surer you are of making your fortune, for this Is a chance In a lifetime. M. S. BARKER, 333 Pearl Btreet. Eugene, Or 1XMATK8 OP SOI.niKUS' HOMK I.OSK VOTES Knseliiirtt. Or., Nov. 2. The new "ptirrtipt practices act," If It Is en forced here, will work a hardship on tho voterans at the Oregon Soldier's Homo near this city. Heretofore these old soldlors have always voted, being brought to the polls In this city In carriages, as they were not able to walk tho distance. The veterans feel thev are hlng! ..!.... ....1 . - " - .. A . 1 iivuivu em til llieir COHSUUIUO.T.U rights as American cltliens. Kc-medys Laxative Cough O Svrnp mov,T the bowels gently. Contains no 'i'. it is pleasant to take and ,-MUtren especially like the taste, so l,rsrl- Hko maple sugar. Sold bv all tlruRglstg. , Have Dr. I.owe. relieve vour hend and eye-ache with a pair of his sun- oihers and vou have th.. I '"" sklu a,ul ovor 19 ''""' f.er- Is that bluffing or lobbying, or compunction about hitting a man and Sibley have 'fessed up, but he the Standard Oil club. iSHOT WOMAN DEAD AND KILLED HIMSELF I Double Tragedy Enacted by , i Jilted Seattle Man j N.nttl V, t T? L. Bancroft, of the local branch of the Amos News Company. of Los Angeles, today shot and in stantly killed Mrs. Minnie Goodman, .aged 34 years, a widow ,and then blew out his brains. Bancroft was ! arretted two months ago and placed under bonds for threatening to kill j Mrs. Goodman because she refused to ;niurry mm. loaay ne went 10 me i boarding house conducted by the wo- , man and shot her twice in the back. She leaves three small children. Use DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve it is healing, cooling cleansing. It Is especially good for piles. Sold by all druggists. - COFFEE Insist on the roaster's name ; never mind the country it grew or is said to have grown in. Your Brocot returns your moner U yov deal Uie Scbilliuii'i Bst; wh pay biia DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills j are unequnled in cases of weak back, back ache, Inflammation of the blad- ider, rheumatic pains. Antiseptic and act Pronpt'y, Sold by all druggists, ! - Seven Years of Proof. "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condi tion of the throat, chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discov ery is the best remedy for coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumtplon. It's timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold un der guarantee at W. A. Kuvkendall's drug store. 50c and $1.00 Trial bot tle iree. TRY THIS FOR DESSERT Dissolve one package of any flavor ed JELL-O In one pint of boiling wa ter, wnen partly congealed beat un til light one cup whipped cream and six crushed niaccaroons. Whip all together thoroughly and pour Into a mold or bowl. When cool It will jel lify und may bo served with whipped cream or any good pudding sauce. The JELL-O costs 10 cents per package and can be ohtulned at any good groin's. You can cure dyspepsia, indiges tion, sour or weak stomach, or in fact any form of stomach trouble If you win take Kodol occasionally. Try It today on our guarantee. We know what It will do for you. Sold by all IdrUgglstS, NEW TODAY EXCHANGE 330 acres, 6 miles west of Junction, for Eusene prop erty. Inquire at Oregon Land Co.'s office, No. 412 Willamette street, or call up Red 1752. n9 HEARST FILES PETITION IN HASKELL SUIT Omaha, Nov. 3. A petition signed by W. R. Hearst before a notary pub lic, and asking that the $600,000 libel suit recently filed by Governor Haskell In the supreme court of Ne braska, be transferred to the federal court, was filed here today by J. v. Battln, Hearst's local attornev. The basis of the petition Is that the par ties to the suit reside In other states and that the case cannot be tried in a state court. Never Faii ! Gray Hair to Its Natural oiorana Beauty. KOm.lt" r K i : . v . nf rtolh PkIV'no luxuriant Kr5wth and positively removes ban. arun. Keeps hairsoft and Rtossy. Ke su;titutes. 2 timcsasmuch . .-.V ,ts .-u,;. 5Ize. S Nt a Dye 1 i1," b"'k "Tltrfantrf tLolSur." ih.) Hay Slr. cx, Nvwa (feN J f l Hav'n nriin. t is) Una lor f-, Ikw -a ho Car. u tiVt,k.'!l are ul trj btut. ITCHING ECZEMA FIFTY- Suffered Torments from Birth Boils Formed as Big as Walnuts In Frightful Condition and Could Hardly Work Tried All Kinds of Remedies to No Avail At Last WHOLLY CURED IN 8 MONTHS BY CUTICURA "I had anitchinc, tormenting eczema ever since I carao into the world, and I am now a man' fifty-five years old. I tried all kinds of medicines I heard of, but found no relief. 1 I was truly in a frightful condition. At last my blood was so bad that I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were as bin as wal nuts, causing great pain and misery. I thought they, would take the skin off my whole body, but I kept from scratch ing as well &i I could. I was so run down that I could hardly do my work. Mr. Nelson It. Burnett recommended the use of Cuticura Remedies, telling me he was confident they would benefit and, in time, cure me; I used the Cuti cura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Fills for about eight months, and I can truthfully say I am cured; I cordially recommend Cuticura Remedies to all who are afflicted the same as I was, be lieving that, if they will use them according to directions, they will find them ail they are represented to be. Anyone doubting the truth of the above can write to Mr. Burnett, who will cheer fully vouch for my statements. "llale Hordweu, xv. . u. 3, cedar Corners, Tipton, la., Aug. 17, 1907." "I cheerfully endorse the above tes timonial. It is the truth. I know Mr. Bordwell and know the condition he was in. He never tires of praising the Cuticura Remedies. "Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la," Gentle anointings with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, preceded by warm baths with Cuticura Soap, followed in the severer forms, with mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, disfigur ing, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and inflammations, from infancy to age. Cuticura Soap f25c.) to Cleanse the Skin, Cotl cura ointment (50c.) to Heal the Skin, and Cuti cura Itf'flnlvunt (50c.), (or In the form of Chornlate Coated I'llls. 25c per vial of 60) to Purify the Hlnod. Bold throuehout the world. Potter Drug A Clictn Corp.. Sole Props., Boston, Mats. otr-Malled Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Duwaaea, WW 4 NERVE i RAINS .... mw am u OV-rrv Lie; . BCA-ft".-:;!' Mverri. Intended yont V'ie. N "'V. rtdtcUy .-rsiorwynir her-ii-h r ot'-y rr-HaMe nriiuino 1?" ic lianpi, a.initure ..'1 strii-.ii. The 3raniana all res-! ;fi c! v-iithinl WIi--. liui or tuo exiX'teire Uce o! toij:ux&. liuuur anil fcEBVlTA TAtu."T3 fcr.ro roc-r ! Sor t-vilty yars. s of Ui"-ir.;'.s r! tnd prArpuiimon kuow &f tlie'r r ;ulir.r yo----v. nt: fv bxiklvt. f- j:it bv ipn! t i receipt ot Pn-Ov ii.OO per bcxi 6 !;.c 1.C9 Ktr.vs to:;:3 m it DIOCD YlfUJitr? fOF! MEM AtJQ WOi.TEN V::.jjT:r: th?;r reorati-e iwrs there ctn be pi. l-..oe. J :-iir h-j'-i.-nLii nil ivrvcus (iuMturs i.i (.imptv r.u;n. .i . O; Pvcu Ib.r n tctii "I r ,io u-.i.t,:;fci;r. lio n-r .v: -ti:ra .-) .sslo.-n- vr.aiity to via:;. noiicus. fins rrlowoi health to prre c'ietitj. In .11- vrivatenacthiiiof Dr. Wt lor lu-irlr thirty yo.i.-s witr.on. a s.ijirfosiion o.' failure. nt by v..y on recant of price. SO cenU ' x or 0 Uses lor 12.50. Ac all Dru!r:s,:, FIBHtH DWJd CO. 230 E. Klnilt j;. CHlwASO KOIt SALKIJY MARX DRUG STORE COSY RESTAURANT We will give you a good meal for 25 cents Lunch f'om 5 cents up Begging t share of your patronage I am at jour serivece, S. W3ITE, Prop., 6th aid Willamette. RIGHT FRO THE MILLS CRANE LINEN LAWN STOCK in Fashionable Note Papers and Caling: Cards in alt sizis at Schwarzch itd's Book Store The House of Superior Quality 586 WillameUe So. Scottt Santal-Pepsii. Capsules A P0SITVE CURE F?hini1f "l1!""0" or 'ttTh tn nis.l.lei n.t n.. , i'lnvi. NO tnnE Mr. luttiy liirml.,1. Sold ,r THE SANTAL-IEPSIN CO. tM,UU, Obi,. KuySendal, drus-j FIVE YEARS i4 nl S -ITT i u I s.i.d It v. A. j!st. I 1 Creamery Batt at DODGED lis W. M. CREEN, 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 23. I Dressmaking School PupUs bring own material and make anv B. desired under competent instructors; classes toE1 all needs. Advancement according to capability. & latest up-to-date system of cutting and fitting titjii thoroughly. Terms reasonable, For further partia lars address MISS RECKERD, Room 1. Schneider & 0) o z. u "S I I i-r tT L-L fc 1 I VINCENT gSTAURANT Meals at all Hours 20c and up Pnone Black 1557('est EighthSt oesi, tt JcRoli AS YOU CHECK OFF THE Site: waved from m. nirJ w'Wy heart till A. things thata... me economy yil tlced ln .Wrtu .! Prices are as nnav,J Hp nt... . .. n uat Sftall I. i utAL GRl iimZ o c id G. v "3 V .5 r s is L. C. o stone M11 on West Kfr !Jr C0 ;! 3 ( mm yfr . ..!' ids'! rslftH, B O z&il Ec O ? Zaii Q . -