H
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
I! fiiiifiinuH.iii 1 5J
aXKjM.-irttf.Prpnat-Atinnfnra.c.. II
slmilatingittcFoodandRegula- II m
tiugtlieStomcdisaivlUowelsaf I B63XS 1116 M
Signature siAl
Promo tesTHesWon.Cheerful- j f w W
nessarvdlfestJContalns neitlw 1 nf JrL A t M
Onwm.Morphiive nor Mineral I vl W
Not Nam c otic. I ftU'
i) if
III A perfect Remedy for Consllpa- I V If
III tion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, I 1 11 m
j) Worms Convulsions .Feverish-1 I fT Lh
Iness and Loss or Sleep. rUI
itac Simile Signature of I I
! " cz&m&sz II
I NEW YOHK. I
bag .Hy-,Ji
J s . (XACT COPY 07 WRAPPER. I
83
In
Use
Over
Thirty Years
CUSTOM,
TMi0CHTAunaaMMV, NfwVoM cm,
' TGic"
LENOX
-iii'
.., j Portland's New and Most, o
.. Modernry Fwnijbed i. 'r
HOTEL
Third and Main Streets
PORTLAND, - ORCCON
Possessing every convenience and an ideal location
fronting on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent to '
business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in
every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains
Rata European Plan
Sl.tlft and ft. AO par ciny.
V.Mhi hiu $2.50 with biitb.
Eugene Currd on File
Rates American Plan
12.60 and $3.00 per day.
3.50 and $4.00 with bath.
O. H. SPENCER,' Manager
EUGENE HOSPITAL
Meettnil and Surgical
STAFF
w Kyradll, M. D.
W. O. Ptr, M. IX
r. I. BaftU. M. D.
B.r.Scawle.M.D.
I. A Paine, M. D.
Go. O'H, DeBar, M D.
L. E. McUouftsI, M. l.
For the care and treatment of
Medical and Surgical Cases
Modern operating room and equipment.
Appliances forX ray work. ' '
Sputum and blood examinations
Full corps of trained nurses.
Rates on application.
..Training School for Nurses..
I Regular course of lectures by the acuity and practical
training in the hospital. The medical and surgical staff
of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor
mation address W. KUYKENDALL, MX)., Supt.
SaBMBVBmavaavaaaaaaaaaaaai
We Carry Prime Meats"
and no other kind. Our aim la
tr have the best qualities only
.nd let the other butchers han
dle the int rtor icradea of nient. ''
Consequently our regular cus
tomers know lor prime roast,
lamb, mutton, real or pork, for
- all kinds ot poultry In season,
and fur chops, steaka and cut
lets, do ' competitor can ap
proach os In quality. The same '
may be said of our splendid
barns and bacon.
Broders Bros
' Phnne 2Mai 40 .' L West. 8th St.
... . ...TENDER OVATION
Greatest Demonstration in the
History of Lincoln
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2. The great-
em demonstration in the history of
Lincoln was Riven to W. J. Uryaa by
his fellow townsmen tonight on his
return to his home city at the close
of his campaign. Non-partisan in
character, it was participated In by
Dericrats and Kepubllcans alike,
and when the Democratic candidate
was escorted through the streets, he
was cheered by almost the entire
population of the city. The reception
was tendered him as a citizen of Lin
coln rather than as a candidate, and
In the speech that he made he avoid
ed all reference to partisan Issues. In
the parade which followed his auto
mobile from the Union Pacific station
hoVever, many political transparen
cies were carried.
llryau Moved to Teurs
Mr. Dryan reached his home city at
8:30 o'clock. His train was met by
a tremendous crowd, and, as the score
of carriages and automobiles forming
his immediate escort started across
the viaduct from the railroad station
the great parade fell Into line behind
him. The parade moved through the
main street of the city, through solid
masses of cheering humunlty, and re
turned to the Hotel Lnlcoln, where
Mr. Bryun spoke, overlooking the
public square.
Mr. Bryan s speech wac greeted
with vociferous cheers. T'i candi
date was moved to tears as he made
an affectionate reference to his wife,
and when he closed, the demonstra
tion accorded him was such as he
rarely hud experienced In his three
campaigns.
riolcmii Pledge to Supporters
'I believe I am going to be elect
ed," he said. "More than that, I be
lieve that It is going to be more than
a bare victory. I believe that there
Is a Btlrrlng of the conscience of the
American people; a moral awaken
ing, an uprising that means a sweep
ing victory, and I will swear In your
presence that no one who votes for
me . wjlllf vever have occasion to be
I AM
iOTHER
How many American women in
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessing to como into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because of some organio derange
ment this happiness is denied them.
Every woman interested in this
Bubject should know that prepara
tion for healthy maternity is
accomplished by tho use of
LYDIA PIN KHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West
Union, S. C, writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" 1 was greatly run-down in health
from a weakness peculiar to my sex,
when Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me. It
not only restored me to perfect health,
but to my dullght I am a mother."
Mrs. Josephine Hall, cf Uardstown,
Ky., writes :
" I was n very great sufferer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
to help me. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound not only restored me
to perfect health, but I am now a proud
mother.' .
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women wno nave tx-en troubled with
displacements, inflammatfon. ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
uurniuiu ptiius, DiicKaone, mat near-injr-down
feeling, flatulency, indices-
Hon, dizziness or nervous prostration.
w ny aon t you try it r
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has Riildmt thousands to
Beau in. Aaareas, Lynn, Musa.
EU HANGS
J. H. WEST
EARL McNUTT
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
.S Cabs Always Ready '
First Class Turnouts of All LVjciiptiool
. f, Mm 7. IE S TA GF lav Eortt
at'xJOa. ni. Starrs do not cii at
p nvjlr reltirnf pn wifl oil h
bt.tb.'! noiihcd Hw av kkvr.
..STAGES..
EUGENE FLORENCE STAGE
A dl'lvsUyr tcavra Eugene at l. m.
Iw atipkrtua, clM connection by
neair.tr tor rlorcace and Acme
Liviry Phone Main 2 1
IK ONS OR MANt COLJSS
VRosT.,FAClLiTiES
IN THE WEST FOR
TUB PRODUCTIONOK
mOHQRADEWORK
iihimii nt tho vote he casts.
In the course of. .his speech -Mr.
Bryan said:
"There are unpleasant features In
public life, but its rewards far out
weigh its unpleasant parts, and noth
ing has occurred in my life that I ap
preciate more than the cordial recep
tion that you have given me in my
home city at the close of this cam
paign. To have lived among you
with the publicity that attaches to
the present cunipa'S11 anu tnen to
have this evidence of your good will
makes this night memorable in my
life. While it has sometimes been
humiliating to have it thrown up to
me that my city has never gjj'eu me
;i majority (voices: "We will give It
.o you this time") while, I repeat, it
has been humiliating, yet, as a matter
of Tact, I have always had a large
complimentary vote from the Repub
lican citizens of Lincoln.
Speaks for lb-publican Votes
"Without the votes of many Re
publicans I would not have been
elected to congress In 1892, for my
majority was only 140, and without
that election I would not have been
nominated for the presidency In 1896.
Therefore I can feel grateful to the
Republicans who gave me my start
and whose votes were absolutely nec
essary to my election on that occa
sion. And whatever the Republicans
of Lincoln do In the future, they
have done enough In the past by lay
ing the foundation of my political ca
reer to make me their debtor whils I
live."
Last Speech of Campaign
Marysvllle, Kan., Nov. 2. Wil
liam J. Bryan concluded his campaign
of the state of Kansas and of the
United States before an enthusias
tic audience here tonight.
It was the' last political speech of
the campaign, his address to be gi.ven
at Lincoln being non-partisan, but
simply a talk of a neighbor to his
neighbors. Mr. Bryan realized that it
was the concluding speech of the
campaign and his words were given
with more than ordinary feeling. His
peroration was delivered with all the
earnestness at his command, and as
he declared that he had given an im
pulse to honest politics and helped
to create a sentiment in favor of re
form, he was wildly applauded by the
large nudlence. Following is the
conclusion of the last campaign
speech. rmade by Mr. Bryan In 1908:
- - Has Stood Rigid Test, . .
"Ladles and gentlemen, I am now
48 years of age. It Is eighteen years
since I began my political career as a
candidate for congress. , I told the
people of my district that If elected
I' would not try to get their handB
Into other -people's pockets; that I
would simply try to keep other peo
ple's hands out of their pockets. , For
eighteen years this thought has run
through every speech and act. I
have tried to apply to government the
Jeffersoulan maxim of 'equal rights
to all. special privileges to none. I
have tried to help make this govern
ment a government of the people, by
the people and for the people.
"For eighteen years you have had
a chance fo scan my every speech and
act. While Republican leaders have
disappeared as a result of investiga
tions, I have Invited the scrutiny of
my opponents and have outlived
their criticisms and their misrepre
sentations. 1 know not what the fu
ture has for me: I know not wheth
er It Is the people's wish that 1 be
their spokesman In the White House
or continue to perform the work
which 1 have tried to perform as a
private citizen; but 1 have not lived
in vain. 1 have given an impulse to
honest politics; 1 have helped to cre
ate a sentiment in favor of reform
and as a candidate 1 have but one
thing to rely upon the confidence of
the masses in my fdielity to their In
terests. Lines I'p Tuft With Trusts
"My opponent has behind him all
those forces which are considered po
tent In politics; but I would rather
have the love of the people, the af
fection of the multitude in whose be
half I have fought than to hold any
oiiicu. ji I enter the White House
I shall enter It free to keep the
pledges I have made; free to serve
with singleness of purpose. If I am
elected I shall for four years, devote
whatever energy I have and whatever
ability I possess to the one object of
making this government again a gov
ernment In which the people rule and
under which every citizen shall draw
from society a reward proportionate
n the service which he renders to
his fellow men."
iionx
Four miles west of Eugene. Nov
ember 1, 190S, to Rasmus Hansen
and wife, a son.
Near Jasper. November 1, 1908,
to Harvey Enton and wife, a son.
At Leaburg, Nov. 2, 1908, to J. W.
Harrlll and wife, a son.
fAFT'S LAST DAY
OF CAMPAIGN IS
ONE OF ACTIVITY
Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 2 The
last word of his campaign has been
spoken by Judge Tuft and he is now
speeding to Cincinnati to cast nis
vote tomorrow.
"Vote the Republican ticket and
preserve prosperity, protection to
American industry, business integ
rity, and the rights of labor."
This was the message with which
Taft ended his fight. The close of
the campaign in this city tonight was
in magnitude and enthusiasm a fit
ting climax to all that haa) gone be
fore. The six and a half hours Taft
spent In Youngstown were crowded
with political events, resplendent
with pomp and show of party organi
zation, and carnival of hilarity, noise
and general abandon by the populace
to the occasion. Three speeches were
required of the candidate, preceding
which he reviewed a parad" miles in
length, composed of thousands of uni
formed marchers.
The last day of the campaign was
remarkable In that there was an in
crease rather than a diminishing of
crowds and enthusiasm wherever he
went. Beginning his work at Dun
kirk, N. Y., this morning, he made
addresses at Westfield, New York,
Erie, Pa., Ashtabula, Garretville,,
Cleveland and Youngstown. The
Cleveland meeting was a monBter af
fair and was preceeded by a parade
which was reviewed by the candidate,
who passed the lines in an automo
bile. Judge laft's speech here was a
repetition of his argument to show
there should be no change in the poli
cies of the government as applied by
the present administration, and in
addition he took occasion to empha
size as he had done throughout the
day that notwithstanding opposition
to him and the Republican party by
Samuel Gompers he would, if elected,
maintain his great sympathy for and
interest in the welfare of organized
and unorganized labor.
At Cleveland the Taft meeting was
presided over by A. L. Faulkner, of
the National Order of Window 'Glass
Makers. The city was alive with po
litical activity, throughout the day,
meetings being In progress long be
fore the arrival of. the Taft, special
at, 4 o'clock, i .., ,
, Among the - prominent speakers
were . Garfield . and Representative
Burke, of Pennsylvania. Judge Taft's
special . left here shortly before
11 o'clock .1- .. r,..(, .)
COUNTRY SAVED BY
CACKLE OF GOOSE
Evansville, Ind., Nov. 2 Congress
man A. O. Stanley, of Kentucky, who
spoke here last week, was introduced
by Mayor Boehne as the next gover
nor of Kentucky. Of this Mr. Stan
ley said:
'If Augustus Wlllson and the
American Tobacco Company keep up
their campaign there won't be any
need of my running: the neonln will
elect me by acclamation. My boom
aeeins to be growing fine in Indi
ana. I haven't heard from Ken
tucky." In tho course of speech Stanley
turned to Longworth for a snrenatle
sully.
"When the guards slept at the gate
of Rome one night the foes creeping
near ran into a flock of geese, whose
cickling uncovered the attackers'
plot. The goose was made a sacred
bitd and emblem. Histovv repeats it
sell. ivir. Bryan and ih- newspapers
hav been warning c.t :hat the high
hanted plan of the prer'dent to name
a sutcessor was the ca lest de- re of
a dyttisty. and that alter nil Ui rpres
ldentwanted to leave a ;U bov in
his smt while he went for a hunt,
after Which he would return and
claim t. There was no way to prove
it, yet biere was every reason to sus
pect it.
"Wist men failed to uncover the
plot the liberties of the American peo
ple, likeithe safety of ancient Rome,
have beet saved by the babbling of a
goose. Th Democratic party can now
stable ttsW, and like the Romans,
we will inmortallze the goose. In
benevolent itupidlty, Nicholas has put
luc uuimejpui OI DUSlness.
U YOV KNEW
The merit of Texas Wonder you
ould never! suffer from Kidnev,
bladder or rteumatic trouble. 11 a
bottle (two nonths' treatment! sold
by O. J. Hulll or by mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2928
Olive street. St Louis .
B. C.
At Thurston, November 2. 1908.
to T. W. Carney and wife, a son.
CKMKXT WORK.
All kinds of cement work;
curbs, gutters, sidewalks and
; foundations.. See us before
you let your work. G. Meyers,
Gross Hotel, Phone Main 13.
N29
COTT FKKD.
AUnlfa meal. At Bailey's, Venth
end Willamette street.. Phone Red
1511.
UAHOMNF, WOOD 8AWIXO
fa
I lTlt a UW SI taSTIII Mini iii
I bVmP 1 1 m H mil i II M
'Cl up Phone Main 32 or Farmers
61.; R. A. Maltian. tf
''List yonrQimberlnnds. If you have
timber lands tn M.1I aanri vmtr Ha.
IxrvlptiorAnd price. Fred Flsk. Mer
chants' Bank building. Eugene. Ore
gon, o tf
O
Abstracts f'lrr.-.siievt snd land titles
erj-mlneil. Fre.t Visit M.r.h,ntc'
I Ban building, Eugene. Oregon. fi
MOROiy'S K'URNITURE
tATTORY,
Furniture manifacturea for whole
sale or retail trale. Factory at east
f.Dli of J'ftn stre. Repairing solid
Ited. Phone Blaot 5391. Residence
phone, Black 5601. ' tf
GASOLINE VOOU SAW.
Garrison & Glbtn saw all wood
io gage, uttice Bkck 1571. Hotna
Black 1751.
i PLoun lLoun
Valley flour. $1.1 per sack.
Billy Department Stoe.
Ax
tf
We Introduce ourse'ves by putting
on sale today, 200 PCNIC HAMS,
at 124c lb. One to a customer. The
Handy Meat Market, E 5th and Wil
lamette St. N3
Beforl selecting a Chratmn. nr.
ent examine my largo stock of!
watches.lclocks. Jewelry.' diamonds,!
cult glass and sllverwate of J S
Luckey, the pioneer jeweer. j
Christrtas will soon be We. Come
and see nhat efranta) hat left for
yowjg and old at J. S. Luotey's Plo
neOT Jeweler. , tr
-t o
Warner nines
ders at Moi
NEW
Use A
PERFlmM
WckBlucnameoaSZ!
Because it's clean
Because it's econom
ical. Because it saves
time.
Because it rives best
cooking results.
Because its flame
can be regulated
instantly.
Because it will nfit '.t...i
.Because it is better
. DnAe,..Ra 1 1 eVt . . - OTttVyl .
. For other reasons see stove JT
or write our nearest atrenr, K
- ail-..- . " J' re.
a0 uuee sues and fy
Lyl withlatestlmpnrndbmJnS
AaJSl and beautifullv .CT: "ofbtmnS
whether librarv. linln.Jr. "
lamp wan-anted: W iTN
your dealer's.
1
STANDARD On. COMPANY I
t.J.jliL-11 ' iinwn a
-""-Tssn-w
Xcw and Slightly Used Automobiles Bought,
-P"-t UH1 Cf
Great Bargai
in the Following Ante' p
Tourist' '07 Model? naseMi-" . '7'. i '
gas lights; In perfect order, sisro. fw i,J'Kt
laioorfor'inr1"8 Car top-gas r."-
QtnAAA inn iei ...
. u u raoaei, glass front, too, imJ
clock, eas lights: In fine cnnHIMnn rw e. .
Stoddard Dayton, '07 Model, glass front, top. speMna.
lights; in fine condition. Cost $3000: for insn 7kZ
. Orient Touring Car, glass front, top, all new tires. rTv
NUMEROUS OTHER MAKES
Pope Waverly Electric, in perfect condition; ben wi
uiuut.118. vjuml 9uu; wuu new rectuier tor cbarglne trot
light, cost $300. All for 11150.
All makes of Runabouts In perfect condition from i;it
For Bargains See Us The Wise Man Buys t M
PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE COMMISSION l
Automobile Row, 534-536 Alder St., Corner Sera;
Phone A Main 4455
WE ARE THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE SECOND-HAND M
ERS IN PORTLAND THE LARGST ON THE Ml
Free Storage . AutoBepd
r
SIGN W ARD
'in
1 hat is the way the trade flie,
ELECTRIC SIGN
has the same fascination for people
that light has for moths-itj
attract them its way
A brilliantly lighted store is always
well patronized
Everything Possible in Wiring or Cos
Lane County Electric Wo
JOE TUCK, Mgr.
62? S. Willamette
w
MOST GROCERS
liiii
Olympic
Flout
. j
; verv sack guarantee"
a.i.j. .1 ..i-it Fistn Ortfo tori 'L
. . , .... .o.thrtW-
Juces more loaves ot Bre" , j .
r B Mat
Bt.TJK ol 6'
loaves .it u(u
quantity ot bread Produa
otner Hours no ' -ii
, t-, amh tri.CUWNCK
Til-
ell.
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTOR '
dCement Blonks and Pressetftrick.
JO ORDERS FOR SIDEWALKS GIVER0MA l" '
i
innos. ih vp El
iris' Music Store, i (tp 9
:C. S. 1
A
ha
llveApkU rings an, (J.Q f ,,, III 1 1
0 (OS)
o -
O '
0