TOE KUGBKK DAILY GCAKI), WEDIfESDAT, WOV. 11, i909.
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
GUARD I'RIXTIXG CO., IXC.
Churles II. 1'lslier
Published fivery day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all conv
munlcatlons and make all remittances payable to The E;ene Guard
Eugene, Oregon.
COTTAGE GROVE
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TO NINE. YEARS
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One month 60
Single copies OS
Weekly Guard, per year 10
Advertising rates made known on application.
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Craasact any ether kuslneea for, Tbe Dally aad Weekly Guard:
;. Creswell J. L. Cterhi.
Coburg Oeorge. . Qrry.
All postmasters are authorized to reoeive aad receipt far aubscilp
tlons to the, Dally n( VYqekly Guard.
HEMQHH OF ASSOCIATED PRIMS
Bntered at Hngeas, Oregon, postoffic mm aecoad-claM matter
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1008
Judge Harris Pronounces Terri
ble Doom Upon Har
dened Criminals
"Build thee more stately mansions, oh, my soul!
As tbe swift seasons ro 11!
Leave thy low-vaulted past!
Lot each new temple nob ler than the last,
Shut thee from heaven w ith a dome more vast,
'Till thou at length art free.
Leaving thine outgrown s hell by life's unresting sea."
WOMEN OF FRANCEREVOLT
The editor of one of our California exchanges declares that
he is heartily in sympathy with one form of woman's rights
the right not to have to be humiliated at the marriage altar by
promising to "obey" her husband. Whatever excuse existed in
the dark ages for subjection of the wife to her husband does not
and cannot exist in the twentieth century. It is an insult to wo
manhood and a travesty on the marriage relation, as conceived
in this age, to bind a woman, by vows that are supposed to be sa
cred, to "obey" her liege lord.
Indeed, in this piping time of advanced emancipation of wo
man from the shackles that held her as vassal to the man's pas
sions and whims for centuries in this age so largely dominated
by woman, it is beside the proprieties to speak of man as the
liege lord of woman. Inexorably, reluctantly it may be on his
part, the fact is being borne home to mere man that woman is
his equal and must be regarded and treated as on an equality
with, if not on a plane superior to him.
The women of Prance are carrying on a little crusade of
their own, but not after the manner of the English suffragettes.
They are not "butting in" on parliament, football style, but are
quietly seeking to have repealed.that article of the civil code of
France which provides that "the husband must protect his wife
and the wife must obey the husband." The French women de
clare, and truly, that this "obey" feature is a relib of barbarism
and should no longer disgrace the statute books of "that dear
France." More than this, the task of securing the repeal of
the offending article should not be left to the fair victims. The
chivalry of France should arise as one man in a Don Quixote as
sault upon this offensive article. Their knightlyTances Bhould
pierce it until it will not hold water in the courts or customs of
-the French. I
The visit of the Eugene delegation to Albany yesterday was a
very pleasant affair, and was enjoyed by every one who partici
pated in it. Tho capital of Linn county is giving evidence of a
real waking up and much new building is in progress throughout
the city, a condition that seems to obtain in eyery Western Ore
gon town.
Robert Harvey and Harry Murphy,
the two men convicted Monday of as
saulting M. V. BeWald, were sen
tenced this morning by Judge L. T.
Harris to nine years la the peniten
tiary. Following the sentence the
prisoners were taken to the Jail,
from where they were conveyed to
the depot for the noon train north,
on which anerirr Hown, narsnai
Snodgrass. of Cottage Grove, and
George Crooer took them to the pen
itentiary rt Baiera.
The assault that toe made was a
nart of one of the most noteworthy
episodes In the criminal history of
South Lane county. Tneir ODjeci was
to hold DeWald up, and. when he
showed fight they tried to stun or
kill him.
Late in the evening they were oap
tured by Marshal Snodgrass and a
posse, after one of them had been
filled with buckshot. Both men gave
evidence of being professional hold
up men.
"THIS DATE IX HISTOKV."
November 11.
1781 Cyrus Alger, Inventor of the
cylinder stove, born In West
Bridgewater. Mass. Died Feb
ruary 4, 1856.
1794 Treaty concluded at Canad
algua -Ijetween the United
States and the six nations.
1804 James Monroe appointed Uni
ted States minister to Spain.
113 Americans defeated at battle
of Chrysler's Farm on the
Canadian bank of tbe St.
Lawrence river.
Ig36 Henry M. Alden, editor and
writer, born. Died 1907.
1864 War began between Brazil
and Paraguay.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF A MANUSCRIPT.
I was born when my mother was
nineteen years old. Her uncle, a mid
dle aged man, had done something in
a literary way. and I was turned over
to him by' my mother's mother to be
looked over. He took me to bia study
and sat don with me, first sharpen
ing bis pencil with which to cut me la
piece, for I beard him say that my
loot bar fear nothing about writing
and fee aoppMed "the thing was fait
of rhetorical blunders."' When be be
gan to read me he wore a bored toot,
bat be bad read but one paragraph,
before 41s expression changed. Aa be
read en be forgot who had written me.
and when be had finished be ez
rlaimed: "By tloaderr
Tbea be called ay m ether and her
nutber lute his study and asked my
mother:
"Where did you learn t write Eng
lish correctly?"
"At school."
"School be hanged! There's some
thing else here that you didn't learn
at all. It was born in you. Send your
story out lust as It is. If it is appre
ciated it will be accepted, but I don I
believe It will be. It will come back
to you and keep coming buck."
They took me away, and tbe motuei
said to tbe daughter: "Your uucle Is
sore because all bis own manuscripts
come back to him. Don't you believe
him, my dear. Your story will be ac
cepted, and you will get a good price
for It."
Tbe next day I was sent to the Globe
Publishing company. I was turned
over to a young fellow they called a
weeder. lie looked over the manu
scripts which came in tbe morning's
mall and out of the lot picked one. I
beard him mention tbe author's name.
I had beard It often before. The rest
of us were put hi envelopes with
printed slips with the editor's name to
ELMIRA NOTES.
lOOJ Th. H,il im.inMl nf I l"""" "!'
ho Rmn rnthnlln Chnrrh them. saying a few very nice things
and thanking our parents for sending
the Roman Catholic Church
met at Baltimore.
1889 Washington admitted to
statehood by proclamation of
President Harrison.
1907 German Emperor and Empress
arrived at Windsor on visit to
King Edward.
"THIS IS MY 45TH WRTHDAY."
J. Ogden Armour.
J. Ogden Armour, eminent as a
merchant and capitalist, was born
in Milwaukee, November 11, 1863,
the son of the late Philip D. Armour,
the Dioneer of the meat packing in
dustry in Chicago. The younger Ar
mour, after attending Yale, entered
upon a business career In his fath
er's office In Chicago. Upon the death
of his father In 1901 he succeeded to
the presidency of the great firm of
Armour and Company. He early
showed an aptitude for business and
under bis management the great
commercial enterprises founded by
the elder Armour have continued to
grow and prosper. These enterprises
Include, in addition to mammoth
packing houses In Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City, 'Milwaukee and other
cities, an extensive chain of grain
elevators. Mr. Armour Is also heav
ily Interested financially in railroads.
car lines and other large Industries.
A medal should bo awarded T. L, Hisgen who, it may be re
membered, was the Hearst candidate for something, for saying
in a signed statement on what the Indeponednce party got out of
the campaign: "The party won a victory achieved by no other
party." Now, Debs and Watson, what have you to say about
that?
When Oovernor Cummins, of Iowa, goes to the senate his
going now is assured it is expected that he and Senator Lafol
lette will hook up and work as a team. The result, if they do,
will make readablo "oopy" if it makes no legislation.
One of tho curiosities of politics is the confidence with
which Republican congressmen turned down by their constitu
ents are looking forward to boing taken care of by the next ad
ministration, instead of going to work.
A SURPRISED MINISTER.
Hyomel Curod Kronclilnl Catarrh Af
ter Ho had Given I p in l)eiMWr.
"For ninny years I have been, a
sufferer from bronchial catarrh, and
had despaired of anything like a
cure. Judge of my pleasant surprise
when I first used Hyomel, which
brought complete relief. Hyomel has
been a regular godsend." Uov. Chas.
Hartley, Sardinia, Ohio.
There are many readers of the
Guard, who are Buffering from ca
tarrh, either nasal or branchial.
Many of those despair of ever being
cured. They have soaked their stom
achs with nostrums until they are
disgusted with all medicines, and are
now traveling their miserable way,
allowing the devilish germs of ca
tarrh to sap them of their health,
energy and vitality.
But let us reason together. Hull,
the druggist, has a guaranteed rem
edy for catnrrh, colds, coughs, bron
chitis, croup, and all Inflammatory
diseases of the nose, throat and bron
chial tubes. The name of this re
markable remedy is Hyomel, and If
it doesn't cure Hull Drug Co. will
give you your money back.
Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me)
Is medicated nlr; you just breathe It
through the Inhaler over the In
flamed and germ-ridden membrane.
and ltR soothing antiseptic proper-
First Secretary Wright called Henry Watterson "a political '.IroyrgXsfUd'jren.e'et
Bfirnilhlinlrlaw n n .1 a . . XT . ... ... . . I I ....
"ii.uuvu, ctuu uuw noury comes DBCK ai nim with You re
a beggar on horseback." Qo it.old horses, there's always room
for more polite literature."
That New York brokerage firm, against which the receiver
reports valid claims of $3,600,000 and assets of only $400,000,
seems to have done business on the plunging basis.
" -e-
We take it that Sam Qompers cares not who floes the orit
icising, so long as the Denver convention re-elects him president
of the American Federation of Labor.
-
And Yon Yohnson, of Minnesota, also cheerfully faces the
future, wearing one of those things that won't rub off
IP YOV K.NBW
The merits of Tuas Woader on
would never suffer from Kidney,
bidder or rheumatic trouble. l a
bottle (two moaths' treatment) sold
by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 19S6
Olive street. St. Louis
W. Polders Is In CorvallU. having
gone there from Albany to witness
the O. A. C. Whltworth football
game.
For fifteen years lcre watched
the working of Buckl.n's Arnica
Saire: and it has never failed to cure
tDJft!?- bo11, uiTer or bum to
which It was appllO It has saved us
many a doctor bill," say A F
Hardol ! East Wilton. Maine, S5c
at W. A. Kuykendall's Drug Store.
BIO REDUCTION on all f,0:,ers
Saturday November 1 4. Bolton
Jonkins, 25 K. ta St. nlj
tire respiratory tract to Its normnl
conditions.
A complete Hyomel outfit, includ
ing a hnrd rubber inhaler, costs but
$1.00, and an extra bottle of Hyo
mel, If afterwards needed, costs but
60 cents. See Hull's today about It.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS
Have you neglected your kidneys?
Hae you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
pains In .the loins, side, back, groins
and too frequent desire to pass
urine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills
will cure you. 8old by Linn Drug
Company, price SO cents.
FLOUR FLOUR
Valley flour, $1.15 per sack.
Billy Department Store.
Ax
tf
8IIver napkin rings an baby
spoons at Watts.
Hard brick for cnimnevs.
CHAMMKRS HARDWARE CO
us In. Then we were put away for
awhile and when it was convenient
were sent back to where we came
from.
When my poor little mother saw by
the bulk of the package that I bad
been returned to ber the tears started
la ber eyes. Her uncle said: "I told
you so. I don't believe they read a
line of It However, I know Simpson
& Coi They've turned down a lot of
my work, but perhaps they'll read this
If I make a personal request Let me
have It tomorrow."
The next day be took me to Simpson
& Co, and had a long talk about me
with the editor, who was very polite
and promised to give mo bis especial
attention. After my mother's uncle
had gone away the editor tossed me to
a weary looking man sitting at a.desk
covered with manuscripts and said:
"Read that"
It was two weeks before tbe tired
looking man took me up In my turn,
then ran over twenty pages of me In
as many seconds and wrote on my
wrapper "Declined." And so I was
sent back again to my mother, who
bad hoped that her uncle's personal ef
fort would Insure success. She was
nearly as much disappointed as at first
And so I continued to go from one
publishing house to another without
acceptance. Finally I attracted the at
tention of an intellectual looking edi
tor, who wrote this criticism:
If wo were looking for literature I
would recommend the publication of this
book. But as we are looking for "best
sellers" 1 would decline it.
However, my mother got nothing
but the printed slip when I was re
turned, though it was couched In jusl
as polite terms as the first
Meanwhile a publisher told my moth
er that she would better write some
thing "startling" a trifle erotic, he
said. So Innocent was she tbat she
thought be said erratic. She went to
work and turned out my brother.
Peer boy! He was deformed In. frame
and Intellect from birth. Mother was
very much ashamed of him and
weuldn't acknowledge him by publish
ing blui under ber own name. But be
was published under a nom de plume
and prered a second best seller.
My mother continued to give roe all
ber nffectieu notwithstanding the fact
that my brother made so much money
for her. She was now deluged with
requests for something from her "gift
ed pen." She sent me out once more.
and I was accepted at once, but she
refused to permit my publication uu
der the name which had been append
ed to my crazy brother. The publish
ers would not Issue me unless she con
sented to this. They offered her a
large sum with tbat name to me, but
she was obdurate, and so I was obliged
to remain la obscurity.
Meeker woe hi write nothing more,
nd at last, not making any money,
which she needed, she wrote the pub
lisher who bad wanted me that he
could nave me to publish under her
SctlUoua name. He wrote her in reply
tbat tbe pontic bad forgotten her for
mer beek, tbat the character ef all
9c" bed changed and tbat if he
Pbllab me under any name
wbeevr be cealdn't sen a thousand
eoHea. Be added, "Your first effort
coeM eaty bare been sold as by tbe
author ef eecend best seller.' "
Aad ee xmj only opportunity passed
wttbeat mr getting out into tbe world.
My necle, who la bow old and phllo
opata. aaye tbat these "best sellers"
ire a development like "stars" on the
'tag. Other books, like other actors,
must remain In obscurity, for the pub
lic can only be attracted by that which
Is most prominent
I wonder if any of them know
COXST.VXCE WILD
(Guard Special Service).
Elmira, Nov. 10. The farmers
are very busy getting in their fall
grain this nice weather.
The many friends of Doris Hale
are glad to hear tbat he Is getting
along so well, after being asperated
on for appendicitis.
Fred Yates, who has been suffer
ing so long with a pain In his eye,
has gone to Eugene for treatment.
There seems to be a lodge fever
In our little burg. There are two
lodges here and we hear the Royal
Neighbors will organize soon.
Rev. Olson will deliver a lecture
on "How to live 100 years," on next
Friday night at the Woodman ball.
. Mr. and Mrs. Bocart. from Wash
ington, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs, Annie Fountain. J .. -r . '
Veda Hale spent BUfcimy in cami
ra. The sieging at the Christian
church was well attended on last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nonda Doming, who Is quite
111 at the Eugene hospital, is some
better.
The schools are full to overflow
ing and we- expect to have to build
an addition to our schoolhouse if
the town keeps growing..
Miss Helen Randall Is home again
after (being gone several' months.
Fred Walters was home for a few
days. His wife is in a hospital at
Portland, where she has undergone
an operation on her knee.
HAT SALE Saturday, November
14. One day only. Bolton &
Jenkins, 25 E. Ninth street. ul3
Iras
Br. Mote's Mmmbt a
Honored
" nen a woman tn-.i. ,
silent secret 01 '
trust, you. " ai Zl'?'
owed ,his
dence oo Dr R v n!0
of Buffalo, N Y
where there are " EvtrT
bear wit.. ! ."om ho
III Pi.r'.F.r'''P'.
-which ., ,! "TS'Pbo,
"Mom at, 7 '
The funeral of Isom Young was
held this morning at his home In
Fairmount. , Interment was made in
the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The G. A.
R. conducted the ceremony at the
grave.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
fountry most dangerous because so decep
'III II mill vh ti ii,.,,ij
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
r- apoplexy are often
T MAKES WEAK WoL I
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toad vauce
the kiduey-poison-
V- ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
ine oiauuer, or tne kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidueys and
h cure is ouiaiuca auicKest Dy a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil.
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but reniemlier the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamtou, N. Y.. on every
bottle. '
Fall and
Winter Suits
of Quality
Are what Hansen's
store offers to the people
of Eugene and Lane coun
ty. The MICHAELS,
STERN & CO. line is fa
mous for style and quality.
Prices reasonable all the
time.
If you buy a suit from
us you know you are get
ting full value for the mon
ey at all times. . Come and
see for yourself.
We carry a complete
line of furnishing goods
that cannot be excelled in
the city, and onr prices
will be found lower than
many of our competitors
can afford to sell for. We
own our own store and
hare no rent to pay and
are content with small
profits.
You are invited to come
and lok at our goods
whether you buy or ng.
s ,
ED. HANSON
East Ninth Street
Black Motor Vehi?
A Practical Car for
Business or Pleasure
I novnancitfA Annt xi. ..
IS' .... 1 V ni" ,?s much U
Neat in appearance
Travels any Road
Made any style
Prices
$375 to $750
TU i
inebB uais are mane to ao anv sMsnnnfik.
good or bad roads, are built like a surrey, hi:
oui.u iuuuci me, cdoy springs, motive powers
substantially built. For demonstrations and hi
HEADQUARTERS AT BODDY & KUTHE1
RANDLE & HOI
AGENTS
570 WILLAMETTE STREET
P- 0. BOX 455 EUGENE, J
BIlp!S! Basket
tllliiPlI Qf) h
at tfc 1
Underwo
Sat. Nov,
at 8:JM
Team compose a
Students apis1
Citv. Adrcasa
Skating!
after IK a
EVERYBODY
ELI BANGS
J. H. VEST
'"I
BANGS LIVERY q
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sale. w
Cabs Always Rtty
First Class Turnouts of AH
McKENZIE STAGE leav Eugtoe fS,piM
at 5t30 a. m. Staso do not call at r'WJa. A
private residences but will call lor to Fb
biggageii notified the day before.
I ivprv Phone Mam'
! STONE'S HEAVE DROPS f
BUY WOOOfj
Greatest known remedy for beave
Highland, Or., Oct. 31, 1902
This is to certify that I gave m
mare one bottle of "Stooe's Heave
Drops" and cured her of heaves.
This was last winter and she bar
not been affected since- G Tallace
DR.S.C STONE, Salem. Or.
For tale by all druggutx.
.1 WT i
1J
$.100
e m f pnooc
rrrelslor I
Dry MaP
Dry W !
i
L.C.BEADLB
Stone Mason
lnve orde at White's r";
on West Eighth street or address
V
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