THEBlTGEJCH DAILY GUARD, TUBBDAT, NOVEMBER 10, 1008.
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
GUARD PRINTING CO.. INC.
Charles 11. Kinder
Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com'
munlcatlons and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard
Eugene, Oregon.
railroad grade crossing., A New York couple who didn't never
knew what struck them, o
Subscription tule: Dully
Delivered by carrier, per week r I .15
Delivered by carrier, one month 60
By rfail one year (In advance) 4.00
One month 50
Single copies 05
Weekly Guard, per year 1.50
Advertising rates made known on application.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Entered at Eugene Oregon, postoffico as second-class matter
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908
"A MATTER OP RESULTS."
For many years ho struggled 'gainst
A fate that was adverse;
Howe'er he tried to better things,
They went from bad to worse;
Ho never went into a deal
But be was surely stuck.
And day and night he railed against
His beastly, wretched luck!
i
But suddenly there came a change.
One day at Fortune's whim
, A mining stock he'd sunk cash In,
A million yielded him;
And ever since he's prosepered and
Mas added to bis gains,
And now he says luck Is a myth,
The thing that wins is brains!
It may be and it may be not
That chance determines things,
But it is true that circumstance
Alters the tune one sings;
He who succeeds is certain that
It's duo to brains and pluck.
While he who fulls, attributes it
To Ills infernal luck!
Henry Waldorf Francis.
3
,
Snmp nennle are so nrudish tftit thev even object to uncOer
- r i Mr - - ( . , ,
ing bare facts, especially when they do not show their best
points.
It is a real dull day when some industry is not launched in
Eugene. Yesterday it was anotner cola storage ana ice piam.
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY.'
A STRANGE DREAM.
Although marriage takes place now at a much later age for
women than formerly, it is not yet at all an uncommon thing to
find a mother and daughter who look like sisters. One imag
ines that it must be at least as common a happening as in the
days of the matron who wore a bonnet; who, whatever her in
clinations, was restricted to the wearing of sober blacks, with
grays for weddings and such great occasions, To be sure, now
adays mothers and daughters dress pretty well alike, The wo
man of 30 has come to her own, to be wooed and won; she is
still desirable in her circle now at 40 or fifty. Fifty, the age
which seems so appalling to the imaginative girl, has lost its ter
rors. She is no longer robbed of all the feminine graces at 50,
but may bo, and very often she is, a wholly delightful and attrac
tive porson, says the London Daily Mail. And with this revolu
tion the old woman has ceased to be. No longer is there the ri
diculous ,prinked-out elderly woman in the caricatures. The
spinster of 50 in her tailor-mades and neat hats has nothing to
do with the unseemly and ridiculous. Across the slight interven
ing space between youth and age the woman of this period glides
with an elusive grace which her unfortunate forbears would have
believed impossible.
1483-1620-
1728-
1755-
1779-
1616'
1853-
1868-
1871-1906-
Dled
. . . November 10.
-Martin Luther born.
Feb. 18, 1546.
-The "Mayflower" cast an
chor In Provlncetown har
bor, Cape Cod.
-Oliver. Goldsmith, English
writer, born. Died April 14,
1774.
Two hundred Scotchmen
from Nova Scotia were ban
ished from Boston.
Joseph Hewes, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence,
died In Philadelphia. Born
in Kingston, N. J., in 1730.
Two hundred persons drown
ed In the wreck of the trans
port "Harpooner" off the
Newfoundland coast.
-Thomas M. Nelson, a prom
inent officer In the war of
1812, died in Columbus, Ga.
-England and the United
States agreed to arbitrate the
Alabama affair.
'Henry M. Stanley discovered
Dr. Livingstone at Ujlji.
Sultan of Morocco received
United States Minister Gum-
mere at Fez.
"THIS IS MY 70TH BIRTHDAY."
Amos E. Doliwur.
Amos Emerson Dolbear, a noted
American educator and Inventor,
was born in Norwich, Conn., Nov.
10, 1837, and was educated at Ohio
Wesleyan University. He early de
cided upon a career as a scientist
and his success hi his chosen field
is attested by the numerous honors
bestowed upon him by scientific
bodies both in America and Europe.
Among tho notable jhlngs he In
vented or "perfected may bo men
tioned the magneto telephone, the
static telephone and the spring bal
ance ameter. He is credited with
the dlscoverey of the convertibility
of sound Into electricity in 1874, and
a process of photographing with
electric waves. In 1881 he exploited
method of telegraphing without
wires. Dr. Dolbear has written ex
tensively for scientific Journals and
magazines. Since 1874 he has been
professor nt Tufts College.
On the night of the third Inst., af
ter hearing that Tart was eiectea
by a large count, I retired about
8:30 p. m., and for a while pondered
on the great victory. I fell asleep and
dreamed that I was standing on the
banks of a very swift stream in the
outskirts of Lincoln. Nebraska. It
was the morning of the Fourth, and
I realized that 1 was standing on the
bank of the Salt River. I noticed a
very delapidated old boat moored to
an old stump. On the stump in large
letters the word "Democracy" was
written. Hearing some commotion I
turned around and to my great sur-
prise saw William J. Bryan in great
haste run up and unfasten the old
boat. Facing the stump he cried,
"Democracy, "Fare Thee Well." Giv
ing the 'bow of the boat a shove up
stream, he leaped from the bank and
came down In the middle of the boat.
But from long usuage and decay, this
Deing the third trip for Mr. Bryan,
the bottom of the old boat gave away
and Mr. Bryan sank out of sight. At
the same time a small crowd of
rough men with the words, "Social
1st Bryan, 1912," on their hats
rushed by and Jumped Into the wa
ter bent on Bryan's rescue if pos-
siDie. Hearing something I turned
and saw Eugene V. Debs, running at
full speed, and shouting at the top of
nis voice, "Come back, Oh come back.
I will accept another nomination.'
I was awakened by a charge of
giant powder set off by a neighbor
In celebration of Taft's victory and
felt glad that it was only a dream.
E. C. STATZER,
Pleasant Hill. Or.
The farmers' demonstration train run by the Southern
Pacifio through the Willamette valley was a splendid idea. The
people turned out in large crowds at almost every stopping
place, and the farmers especially evinced much interest in ex
hibtis carried by the train. Agriculture, dairying and fruit grow
ing were all represented and the most approved modern meth
ods wore illustrated. The Southern Pacific Company are cer
tainly worthy of commendation for the enterprise shown in this
Instance.
A third and unexpected bidder for the submarines authorized
by congress turned up when the bids were opened at the navy
department, and with the lowest bid at that. If the new con
cern, said to be connected with the Cramps, wins, look out for
squeals from the bunch which has been monopolizing this work.
Every yellow-fingered oigarette fiend on earth may be do
ponded upon to cite the case of the Missouri clerk whose life
was saved, when attacked by a burglar with a long knife, by a
book of cigarette papers in his breast pocket. The yarn is near
kin to the soldier and the pack of cards.
About one hundred Eugene boosters went to Albany this af
ternoon to give our sister town their moral support in the effort
that is boing made to build a bigger and better city at the Linn
county capital. We want the entire Willamette valley to grow
and prosper.
In December the United States supreme court will take a
whack at the Brownsville mess by passing on the claim of one
of the dismissed soldiers for pay, which was turned down by
the lowor courts. Should the negro win it will cost Uncle Sam
a protty penny.
Sliver nnnkln rings and baby
spoons at Watts.
BIG REDUCTION on all feathers
Saturday, November 14. Bolton
Jenkins, 25 E. 9th St. nl3
Car fresh cement Just received.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
E. H. S. pins at Watts.
The Portland Commercial club had
two great overflow occasions last
week. There were more people pres
ent Tuesday night to get election re
turns than at any time since the new
building was erected. But the great
est event, both in attendance and
importance was the banirtiet Eiven
Friday night to mark the opening
or tne ivortn Bank Kernel.
Before selecting a Chlrstmas pres
ent examine my large stock of
watches, clocks, jewelry, diamonds,
cult glass and silverware of J. S.
Luckey, the pioneer jeweler.
Why the Eugene Poultry Co. drew
110 prizes was because they useu F.
J. Scofleld's Animal Chick Food,
manufactured at the Eugene Chemic
al Works, at Eugene, Phone Red
5081. N2G
Singer Sewiag aiacnlne Company,
615 Willamette street, puone Ked
1451. tt
u - . - 1
THREE CURES Of riggf,
CCUCDUP7CUI 1 BLAIR, STREpm
.11 VI III I I if I IVIH I I
1
Michigan Woman Tells of Her Broth
er's Terrible Suffering with the
Disease Grandchild and Another
Baby also Permanently Cured,
CUTICURA REMEDIES
PROVED INVALUABLE
"My brother had eczema three dif
ferent summers. About the same time
each summer it came out between his
shoulders and down his bock, and he said
his suffering was terrible. He used dif
ferent kinds of medicines that were said
to be good for that disease, but nothing
seemed to do him much good. When it
came on the third summer, he bought a
box of Cuticura Ointment and gave it
a faithful trial. Soon he began to feel
better and he cured himself entirely
with Cuticura and has never been
bothered with eczema since. He also
used Cuticura to cure a bunch over his
eye and a terrible corn which was so bad
that he could not wear his shoe. A
lady in Indiana heard of how my daugh
ter, Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son
of terrible eczema by the Cuticura
Remedies. This lady's little one had
the eczema so badly that they thought
they would lose it. She used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment and it
cured her child entirely, and the disease
never came back. Mrs. Sarah E. Lusk,
67 Peckham St., Coldwater, Mich., Aug.
15 and Sept. 2, 1907."
W0RLDFAM0US
Cure for Torturing, Disfiguring
Skin and Scalp Humors.
The agonizing itching and burning of
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scal
ing, as in psoriasis:
the loss of hair and
crusting of scalp, as
in scalled-head; the
facial d is figu re
men t, as in acne
and ringworm, find
instant relief and
fipeedy cure, in the
majority of cases,
in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment,
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infmitn, Children, ntid Ailulta
consists of Cuticura Soap (L'Bc.) to Cleanse Hie Hkln.
Cuticura Ointment fftOo.) to Heal the HMtn. and
Cuticura 11 .-solvent (60c). (or In the form of Chooolute
Coiitci! I'llia 25c per vial or 60) to Purify the Blood.
Sold thmuuhniit the world. Potter Drug A Cheni.
Curl) . Soli- Pruia.. Boston. Mass.
tf.TMi-.llcd Free. Cuticura Book 00 Skin Ulseawa
NEW LIFE
i
Anont the dispute as to where the best pumpkins are raised,
. it muy be said that the average man cares not who raises the
. pumpkins so long as he is allowed to eat the pies, and the aver
age man lives in the same house we do.
A joke that fitted the situation like a gUwe, or a hipless cor
set, was sprung on th British house of commons when William
Redmond, an Irish member, suggested that the kaiser bo of
fered a seat in the British cabinet.
Newfoundland also had an election, and the paramount issue
was codfish. However, we had too many fishy issues ourselves
to poke fun at the Newfoundlanders.
In politics, as in basoball, it is only the man who can make
good that amounts in th,o long run with tho fans.
Lovers who do their courting in a buggy should beware the
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
8HIRT WAIST QUIT FOR MORNING.
OK nil costumes the shirt wnlst suit fills the most useful place In one's
wardrobe. It Is especially desirable for morning wear when carried
out In serviceable materials nnd Is equally appropriate for afternoon
when copied in more attractive fabrics. Women are quick to note
that it would be Impracticable to give up the separate shirt waist and" skirt but
ore quick to adopt new ideas that tend to give a more dressy appearance to
tho costume. ;
An attractive afternoon costume may be fashioned after the model illus
trated If mahogany colored English mohnlr Is used for the skirt and a polka
dotted not of a matching color is used for the waist. For such a costume as
thin, in place of tho tailored sleeve shown, one of the new dlrectolre sleeves may
be substituted. I
The now shirt waists nre now developed In materials that match in color,
but not In material, the skirts with which they are to bo worn. They may be of
an entirely different
material, but they
ere ti one tone. The
plain tailored waist
Is liiule dainty by
little frills." fine
tucts and folds nnd
straps of tho skirt
inalfrlal nnd com
pletes a frock that
Is jioro dressy in
appiarance than
woijil be a lingerie
walit of a different
colcr. Another fea
turi of the new
waist that also
tenJs to give It a
more elegant ap
pearance is the high
wollted effect The
seija rate belt is
rardy used, but In
Btoofl the skirt is
cat with a high
wslit or made to
applnr high by a
din Jed sash girdle.
Hb w e v e r, for
mowing wear with
a tiilored suit or
sepiate skirt the
sepiHte bolt Is
usei The waist
majj be either of a
shir Ing material or
of elk or satin to
matih the color of
the skirt Pretty
strli -d materials
nre seen with the
stri arranged to
give i bosom effect
A neat morning
costtme can becar-
riedlout after the
desljn shown If a
dnrUblue serge ma
ted:! Is mod for
the ftirt and a soft
satid of a matching
sizes f r. A 32
f 34 varus of
33tVI. This
2 inches wal measure. To
color for the waist. -llSt-Thls tucked wnlst Is cut lu scvfitl
to 44 Inches bust measure. To copy It for the average i.c,
mntA-l.il 1 .... 1 . .1 . I ' 1
1 -' '" "'" or - yarns 41 lii.iios wide nre re.;uirl
.v.u h'.vm nMn. is qui id six sires from VrJ V"::
Mnv If t.iT . - . . CI ""
n.vunn i-rrcoa requires i;.... vni Wof material 1,
5Vi yards 44 Inches wide. q
NervitaTa&Befs
OTklloit LABEL)
BE A M A N I Every inch a man, as nature
Intended you to be, NPRVITA TABLETS will
quickly restore your health and strength. The
only reliable medicine (or lost power, shrunken
organs and all evil results of youthful indiscre
tion or the excesbive use of tobacco, liquor and
opium.
NERVITA TABLETS have a record for
twenty years. Tens of thousands of happy and
prosperous men know of their peculiar potency.
Write for booklet. Pent by mail on receipt of
price. $1.00 per box; 6 boxes 5.00
Nervifa Pills BLOOD VITAUZM
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Airalnst their rcstoratlvo powers there can be
no possible resistance. Their influence over all
nervous disorders Is simply supreme. OI pecu
liar potency for tho upbuilding- of tho nerve cen
ters and restoring- vitality to weak, nervous,
hysterical, anxmicwomenand girls. Bflnsrs the
pink giow ol health to psle cheeks. Used la
the private practice of Dr. West for nearly thirty
years without a suirfrestion of failure. Sent by
mail on receipt of price. SO cents per box or
6 boxes lor $2.50. Ai all Druirg-ists.
FISHER DRUO CO. 230 E. Wmli tl. CHICAGO
l-'OIl S.M.K 11Y M.Vli.V KKLG STOKK
COSY RESTAURANT
We will give you a good
meal for 25 centB
Lunch from 5 cents up
Begging a share of your
patronage
I am at your serivece,
S. WHITE, Prop.,
6th and Willamette.
.Every Woman
k about the wonderful
iMARVELWhirling Spray
lob new vaciM. tt7 !.
Jjeai M ou con ven
teoL It Clenae
fa yonr draorf rt for H.
If h cannot kuddit Um 1
A R V K L, accept DO
vuw, dh rna ramp ror
valuable to lathe. MAUVKI.CO.
LanciftYt 0rg oo a itorr.
Woodwurrt. Clark ft Co., Portl.
VINCENT
RESTAURANT
Meals at, all Hours
20c and up
Pnone Black 1557 West Eighth' St
e
MEAT MARg
Has changed hands, been enW, .
iTlrr rna t 5 cu ifltt Tiaim. . .
ne of the neatest
attractive places in tC;l
V
After Weighing the Matte
Fully you will agree that our meats are ft, J
mpn.TilinptiQ full
, 6Ul aua a lairpricefot.J
- jrUU see yon can Uke
nwu. wuc abcuta. will give you sort of U jfe
week's purchase will ennvinnn va tit. i
delivery ana guarantee quick service. 4
your patronage solicited. We agree to plena
LUCAS The BUTCHEI
PHONE MAIN 620.
COME TO 8TH.il
Black Motor Vehi
A Practical Car for
Business or Pleasure
IndYnonciuo met locc than half oo mirrh u Uumm
iiiwnjuiiuiu uv?. ivoo iiiuii nun UJ IIIUUII a?
automobile, low speed 2 to 6 miles an hour; higher
b to 26 miles an hour.
Neat in appearance
Travels any Road
Made any style
Prices
$375 to $750
Thpsp rnrs am mnrip tn nn anv season of tl W
good or bad roads, are built like a surrey, hiM
solid rubber tire, easy springs, motive powers
substantially built. For demonstrations and hire?:
HEADQUARTERS AT BODDY & KUTHES,
RANDLE & HOWE
AGENTS
570 WILLAMETTE STREET
P- 0. BOX 455
EUGENE, OS
n
ELI BANCS
H. VEST
amis'
HANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales SUW
Cabs Always Ready ,
First Class Turnouts of All DescnpUotf
A " C C
MrifirM7TF CTAr.li lai Fuotne EUGENE-FW (l
at 5:30 a. m. Stages do not call at
private residences but will call for
baggage it nctitied tbe day betore
EUGENtri-" (l
steamer i
Livery Phone Main 21
BOARDING
-'' T:iMp noard in the cllv.
pk five r-nm Ci
Mils. A. ;. w yTii-vs.
.1 West , Strt-ot.
Misses' and Children's
. High Top, Box Calf
SHOES
$2.00, $2.25 and 2'50
The exact show for protection against 1 1
and disagrccacic w"-""'" w
BURDEN & GRAHAM
j v-
O
Q Subsfftbe for Tbe Daily On
o
o