THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1808.
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Gl'AItl) I'lUXTI.NG CO., INC.
Charles H. Flslier
Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com
munications and make all remittances payable to The Pjfgene Guard,
Eugene, Oregon.
m .
Subscription Kotos Dully
Delivered by carrlor, per week J -16
Delivered by carrier, one month GO
By mail one year (In advance) 4.00
One month .50
Single copies 05
Weekly Guard, per year 1-60
Advertising rates made known on application.
Agents for The Guard
The following are authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions or
tranact any other business for The Daily and Weekly Guard:
Creswell J. L. Clark.
Coburg George A. Drury.
All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions to the Dally and Weekly Guard.
MKMIHCK OP ASSOCIATED I'KESS
Entered at Eugene, Oregon, postofflce as second-class matter
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1908
Iparty huntsmen had to be satisfied with governors for their NEWS OF LOWER
Igafne bag. The party elected governors m Minnesota, unio, iu- SIUSLAW VALLEY
diana .Nebraska, Colorado .Worm DaKa and Montana.
"
. . . '
If I knew you and you knew me
If both of us could clearly see,
And with an Inner sight divine
The mennlng of your heart and mine,
I'm sure that we would differ less
And clasp our hands In friendliness.
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
If I knew you und you knew me.
ANON.
JUDGE LOWELL IS RIGHT
The Guard did not support Governor Chamberlain for the
United States senates for reasons that seemed sufficiently good
from our own viewpoint. Now, however, that he was chosen by
a majority of the voters, he should be elected and the Statement
No. 1 members of the legislature should keep the pledges they
made. We think the following letter, written by Judge Stephen
A, Lowell to the Oregonian, has the ring 6f true manliness and
should commend itself to every Republican politician in the
state:
Pendloton, Or., Nov. fl. To the Editor.) I nollce In your Issue of
this morning In nn nrtlnlo discussing the senntorship, mention of my name
among savorul other Republicans who may possibly receive consideration
at the coming session of the legislature. ,
I do not know that the mutter requires attention, but I desire to go on
record while the fight la young and to sny that, while It Is the ambition of
my llfo to represent tho stuto of Oregon In the Federal sonato. 1 do not
care to reach that high station over n pathway of broken pledges or disre
garded laws, nnd I want neither silence nor word nor act of mlno to In
fluence any member of tho legislative ussemhly to violate Ills conscience r
his word.
I opposed Statement. No. 1 In the primary campaign with such vigor
and Intelligence ns I could command, believing it unwise. Impolitic and for
eign to tho form of government under which wo live, hut It Is now the law
of tho slnlo, made such by a majority vote of the people, and every law
should be oboyod.
I speak only for mysolf, and do not nssumo to bo' the conscience of the
party or tho mentor of the legislature.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
We wonder what has become of the old-time cartoonist?
The publio has patiently waited during the last campaign just
closed for a. big hit in the line of cartoons, but nothing of the
kind appeared. In the early Bryan campaigns Homer Daven
por, now of the New York Evening Mail, never failed to give the
publio something of a brilliant nature, but he was scarcely
heard from this year, so we may safely conclude that this once
bright intellect has ceased to be or has grown stale with age.
But the last campaign was a peculiar one in many ways, and it
is scarcely to be wondered at that the funny picture man failed
us. We were given the go-by in other directions my institutions
which we had come to recognize as permanent by reason of long
usage. There were no torch-light processions, nor any of the
other rod-hot methods of stirring up publio enthusiasm. If there
was any money spent by the campaign committees it was for
litorature to eduoate the people and not put out among the deal
ers in liquor and cigars. And the people went to the polls and
voted just the same as in the days of red fire, drum corps and
the marching of hundreds of thousands of ardent partisans. A
groat change has oome over the nation and we believe it is for
the better. At any rate it is a common sense change, which
loads us to conclude that the people are becoming wiser in their
latter-day civilization.
Burbank has set to work to turn out a cobless corn and
promises success in the endeavor. Let us hope that? it will be
more popular than his spineless cactus, which it was claimed
would furnish food in abundance for both man and beast. So
confident was the great plant wizard that the cactus would meet
nil tho requirements of food-devouring animals and put tho
meat and flour trusts ovt of existence for all time to come that
he gave a banquet in one of tho Southern California towns, the
solo menu being composed of roasted, baked, toasted, fried and
Steamed cactus. Still, wo have iot heard of any of those who
attended the feed Koing about the country advocating that hu
manity subsist wholly'on that diet. But that has nothing to do
with cobless coin. Everybody knows that corncobs nve a use
less appendage to the grain itself nnd would be glad if they were
finally disposed of.
We presume tho city of Eugene contributes moro per capita
for advertising purposes than any other city in Oregon., says the
Pacific Outlook. Evidently they are satisfied with the results,
too, for we note that this' fall they have subscribed an aggre
gate of $15,000 for boosting purposes. This means an average
of $1.50 for each man, woman and child in that city. If Eugene
doesn't mako tho best town south oi Portland it will not be tho
fault of the boosters. n
A leasue has been formed in China to force the merchants to
continue the boycott of Japanese goodsand it pays a reward of
$15 for the slitting of the eaj-s of a merchant caugnt nanaung
boycotted stuff. Sure ; China s wg.King up.
The great and good railroads allowed a man to use the other
day a ticket from Cincinnati to Washington that was bought in
1859. Not sure whether it was a case of absent-mindedness, or
of advertising the honesty of railroads.
At last the hankering of the American heiress for a title is
explained. A theosophical spellbinder, who of course knows all
about it, says it's because she had royal affiliations in a previous
incarnation. Qan you beat it?
One of the game birds of Buganda, Africa, is the whale
headed stork. Can you guess the name of a sportsman to whom
this bird will specially appeal?
John D. Rockefeller declares that he is naturally an optim
ist. It is the fellow without a sou. in the world who makes the
best sort of a pessmiist.
i
Th Dutch are proverbially slow, but that need not encour
age Castro to think that he will not get all that's coming to him
in the end.
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY." entered the ministry he was for some
. ! years master of a church in Cam-
November O. j bridge, Mass. In 1S8G he accepted
1777 Gen. Howe's army went Into ' a call from Plymoutn church In Min
winter quarters ln Philadel-j nenpolis and he remained there until
phia. 1890. In that year he accepted the
1813 British repulsed In an at- presidency of Western Reserve Tlni
tack on Ogdensburg, N. Y. ! verslty at Cleveland, O. Dr. Thwlng
1 SI 9 Simon Snyder, governor of I has been an extensive traveler and
Pennsylvania from 1808 'to j has written and lectured a great
1817, died. Born In Lan-ldeal, particularly oa religious and
paster, Nov. 5, 1759. ! educational topics.
1829 President Jackson proposed
1841-
1854-
1805-1872-
1907-
tn rD,tiiM tho numhar mf now1
. 1. I.. TT-ltA,, Clnlaol
to four Norfolk, Narragan
sett and Charleston.
-King Edward VIII., of Grent
Britain, born In Buckingham
Palace, London.
-Widow of Alexander Hamil
ton died In Washington, D.
C., aged 93.
-General Frederick Funston,
U. S. A., born in Ohio.
-Fire broke out In Boston and
and In two days burned over
an area of 65 acres and caus
ed a loss of 80,000,000.
-A second son horn to the
Crown Princs of Germany.
"Tlrls Is My 55th Birthday."
Charles P. TliwinR.
Dr. Chhrlos F. Thwlng, president
of Western Reserve University and
Adelbert College, was born In New
Snaron, Me., Nov. 9, 1853. He re
ceived, his preparatory schooling at
Phillip's Academy and In 1878 he
graduated from Harvard University.
The next three years yere spent at
the Theological Somlnary. After he
' COFFEE
and tea; Schilling's Best,
is sold by about 9000
grocers west of the Rocky
Mountains.
Your irrocer return! roar money If jou doo't
Ilka it: we par him.
Why the Eugene Poultry Co. drew
110 poizes was because they used F.
J. Scofleld's Animal Chick Food,
manufactured at the Eugene Chemic
al Works, at Eugene, Phone Red
5081. N2D
FLOUR FLOUR
Valley flour, 11.15 per sack.
Billy Department Store.
Ax
Singer Bewiag Machine Company,
B15 Willamette street, phone Red
1451. tf
O
O
Tho Oregonian of ye:rday printed a 0'cndid descriptive
article on tho Bohemia mining district illustrated with photo
graphs taken by Mr. Hartog during his visit to the mining camp
recently. The Oregonian is doing good work in writes up tho
varied resources of the state and this page devoted to ihe mines
of Lano county will do much toward attractin public attention
and perhaps capital in this direction.
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan,
DAINTY SCHOOL FROCK.
FOR school wear during the coming season there Is nothing prettier for a
girl, whether she is six or sixteen, than a yoke dress of dark blue serge.
The model Illustrated Is very attractive and can be carried out either
In a wide wale diagonal or basket weave serge. Many of the basket
weaves come In pretty combinations, such as gray and blue, brown nnd black
and red nnd black. These nre pretty with uo other trimming than a piping of
tho darker shade and buttons covered with the same.
Chiillle aud French flannel waists made In perfectly plain mannish styles,
without plaits or even tucks, nre extremely stylish for girls of ten and twelve
years of age. For tailored suits pnuama is a splendid wearing material, and
cashmere mukes serviceable school dresses that Is. for entire gowns, as It
does not make too heavy n bodice. A dark shade may be selected if It is
mado to. be worn either with a net or some other white gulmpe.
Tho model Illustrated Is made with two broad tucks extending over the
shoulders to tho waist line, where by the use of n narrow belt It is joined to a
plaited skirt. One
broad box plait to
form an extension
of the waist panel
Is arranged In the
skirt In front, with
an underbox plait
over each hip and
In the back. The
sleeves are In full
length style with n
narrow turn back
cuff at the bottom
and a cap over the
top.
Most mothers pre
fer wash material:
for school wear tlie
year around, and
the model Illustrat
ed Is ns attractive
carried out In such
materials as In
woolen fabrics
White linen Is n!-.i
dainty for more
drossy wear a tj i
can te made pi-:-fectly
plain, or ih,
front panel can It,
embroidered In .-,
pretty floral desin.
A iMiHMdiagen Mm-
linen uia.le after i
this model wool.". I
be especially at- I
tractive embroMi i j
ed In n daisy ;,. t
sign In natural eni I
ors. The yoke
should lo of a sh, -white
material t;:i -
IV tucked or nf ::"
.1 v e r omhtolilerv.
Featti erstltcliin ;
also makes a (lain:
lluNIi nnd Is uni -'i
urrlcil oar in Mt.. ti. .
mini! t'aluU of a delicate le of blue used to ,-mtn- v. a-., '., . L
and ends. would h nr,.,il3a.i.., .... :CJ . - C5 ,:,l"
Ono Phelps was in Florence a
short time last Wednesday. He lqj
the Sitislaw about a year ago and
says he Is glad to be back again.
ine pleasant nome or. Mr. uim mio. f
Omar Wisdom of Glenada was made j
still more attractive by the arrival
of a little daughter on-Wednesday, j
November 4, l'JOS.
Mr. Peterson, of Point Terrace, '
brought his daughter Olga to Flor
ence Thursday that she might be un
der the care of Dr. Edwards for a
time. The little girl is at Marlon
Morris' at present.
Billie Dick and Newton Compton
were arrested Tuesday for disorderly
conduct and taken before Justice Se
very and fined $5 each or four days
In jail. They chose the latter, but
after one night in the cooler they
paid their fines and were released.
A business meeting of the Endeav-
or Society oi the Presbyterian church
was held at the mnnse Tuesday even
ing aud the following officers were
elected: Denn Schreuders, presi
dent: Marguerite Hard, vice presi
dent: Ray David, secretary; Olive
liehnke, treasurer: Hazel Weather
son, organist; , Roscoe Hurd, assist
ant organist.
Archie Knowles and Chas. Beach,
accompanied by their wives, arrived
at Mnpleton Thursday evening. They
came in on their horses, which they
will pasture here for the winter. They
seem to be firmly convinced that, al
though forest ranging is not very
good for the pocketbook. It relieves
the necessity of employing a physi
cian. Florence West.
DiacK .Mottfr
if A
CALENDAR OF SPOUTS.
Monday.
Opening of annual National Horse
show In New York City.
Opening of fall meeting of Hous
ton Jockey Club.
Tuesday.
Annual meeting of the National
Association of- baseball clubs in Chi
cago. Al Kaufman vs. Terry Mustalne,
25 rounds, Los Angeles.
Joe Willis vs. Bill Burns, 20
rounds at Vnllejo, Cal.
Tommy Quill vs. Young Loughrey,
12 rounds at Boston.
Annual tournament of Texas State
Chess Association at Houston.
Wednesday.
Opening of annual horse show of
Boston Terrier Club of Boston, Mass.
Friday.
Notre Dame-Wabash football game
at Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
Saturday.
Annual tournament Iowa State
Trap Association at Council Bluffs.
Y. M. C. A. relay race from Provi
dence to Boston.
Third Carnegie regatta at Prince
ton University.
Opening of Northwest golf tourna
ment at Portland, Ore.
- Yale-Princeton football
Princeton, N. J.
Pennsylvania-Michigan
game at -Ann Arbor, Mich.
Chicago-Cornell football game at
Chicago.
Illlnols-Iowa football game at Ur
bana. 111.
Nebraska-Kansas football game at
Lincoln, Neb.
Keorgla-Alabama football game at
Birmingham.
game at
,'footbull
ttEULE OLD LADY
Has Strength Uastored By
Vinol
Jlrs. Michael Bloom of Lewlstown,
Pa., who Is S' years of age, says : "I or
a long time I have been so feeble that
I have had to be wheeled around in
an Invalid's chair. I had no strength
and took cold at the slightest provoca
tion, which invariably settled on my
lungs, and a cough would result. My
son learned of the cod liver prep
aration called Vinol, and procured a
bottle for rue. It built up my strength
rapidly, and after taking three bottles
I am able to do most of my work, and
I can walk a quarter of a mile easily.
Every aged or weak person who re
quires strength should try Vinol. I am
delighted with what It has done for
me."
As a body builder and strength crea
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak, run-down persons, and after
sickness, Vinol Is unexcelled. If It
falls to give satisfaction wa wlU re
turn your money.
Vinol is sold In Eugene by the Red
Cross Drue Company.
NEW LIFE
Veto
tactical Car lor
Dusincss or Plea
Inexpensive, cost less than half as
asure
r nn .
automobile, low speed 2 to fi ; miu c 35 the
c oe m;t i - w
u iu cu nines an nuur.
Neat in appearance
Travels any Road
Made any style
Prices
$375 Lo $750
These cars are made to go anv seam ni ,
good or bad roads, are built like a AS
"u",,u,"uu"' uu"1- ,UI uclllunsirationsandhir(
HFAnnilADTCDO ATnnr,
..unuauniMLMOHl DUUUI &
RANDLE & HOWE
P- 0. BOX 455
AGENTS
570 WILLAMETTE STREET
EUGENE, OK
ihJ
New nnd Slightly Used Automobiles Iiousht, SoldoTuJ
Great Bargains
in the Following Autos
lounst 0 1 Model, , passenger, glass front, clock J
O"" ..-... uiuti. iust IJUUU.
Franklin Touring Car, top, gas lights, newlv overlie
$3100; for $1350. "
Stoddard Dayton, '07 Model, glass front, lop.
clock, gas lights; In fine condition. Cost 13000; lorila
oiouoara uayion. u i .Model, glass front, top, psd
ukuis; in line conamon. josi Siiuuu; tor Jl Jotl. A MX
orient Touring Car, glass front, top, all ne- tires. (V:
for a quick sale, $suu.
NUMEROUS OTHER MAKES
xope Waverly Electric, in perfect condition: lea
.uonths. Cost S2200; with new rectifier for charing fes 4
llgnt, cost $300. All for $1150.
All makes of Runabouts in perfect condition from 1175
For Bargains See Us The Wise Man Buyssfc
' PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE COMMISSION IK
Automobile Row, 534-536 Alder St., CornerSeKH
Phone A Main 4-133
WE ARE THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE SEC0ND-HAM3
ZtH IN PORTLAND THE LARGST ONTHICUi
Pree Storage Auto Ik
o
4444W4
NEW REAL ESTATE Fl
R. L. Edwards and E R. Copenhaver have opntii
estate office at Goshen, Or., and have farms hi
acres up at prices that will suit all. Call and sh1
EDWARDS &C0PEPW
Goshenlfc'
in
Page Woven Wire FeaJ
a'i?i:- T7.n Mr1i nf Sonne 5""
Fences for any kind ol stocK
Car just received-prices ngni
sold by
J. W. Quackenbush
Sslf ! . .... 7. . : . ....
-fMMf&M. I! SINK'S AVK IH,.'S ,
5vr 7w:tlr--4'!ii.Cl
BE A KAN I v, i..
' Imefiiali RisuiU
'ti man. n nature
S .T; WITA TAHL1-TS will
K PR VITA .
idI9 hare a rwrord tor
USCiI on
liirvn's frock.
i his tlili;n i
" ' " Bl00D !TAUIER .
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Greatest known remedy for heaves
Highland, Or., Oct. 31, 1902.
This is to certity that I gave m
mare one bottle of "Stone's Heave
Drops" and cured her of heaves.
This was last winter and she hat
not been affected si nee G Wallace
Vg .S.C. S TONE. Salem, Or.
For sale by all druggists.
li: aa'
ij. " rt
u -.rtl.
.1
$.100
ma tori :i
Somebody mixed wp the Democratic ammunition, and theiml?rial
out!
t;i i i in a Hull i.mi .t a
bliio riMMn kuottiHl nt th. hi.-b
Thl ,ln, ,Q, ,10 aok. Tht ,.,ttrrn rm s,ttT,m BI ,
tvv yar tf ago. To com- It f.,, ., ri ... . . "
luch wui, or &4 ytrxU 30 laches wld. required.
rs mid r-in,-i4.r
vveKat.an.l-:l
pink glow ol A
rriTate rra.
--.,iy io weaii. nervous,
'onu-n and e,rls. B,,,s the
h to pie chn. Cnlin
r". S-nt by
Per box or
"""io. J30E. limit St.
- CHICAGO
m.k iiVmakx iiiu r. tQmv.
BUY WOOD NOW ROM
The
EUGENE TRWSFg CO.
KxcoIsloWvood, larse 'oad . . .
Iry Maple, sawed, per cord..
Dry tie wood, sawed cord...
Dry bodv fir. 4-foot. cori.
KltiK.VE TKAXSFKV CO.
Meals'".:-
20C" I
Q ,,.sA
1 j