Eugene daily guard., November 13, 1908, Image 4

MAW. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, IffOC
THE EUGENE DART GUARD
UUAIID I'KIXTIKQ CO., INC.
Cliurles II. Fisher
Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com
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Eugene, Oregon.
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amount of work without apparent effort that would be impossi
ble to even a man of average strength. 'The bod:p weaknesses
of many great men have all but ruined their careers of useful
ness.
- Therefore, if vou happen to be an enthusiastic football rooter
or baseball "fan," don't think it necessary to apologize for it
It is not a weakness, but rather the spirit imbued tnrougu
proper pride in the prowess of American manhood.
Asenu for The Guard
The following are authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions or
transact any other business for The uaiiy ana weeaiy uvara:
Creswell Jv L. Clark.
fVihiirif finorie A. Drury.
Ail postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions to the Daily and Weekly uuara.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Entered at Eugene, Oregon, postofilee mm second-class matter
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908
FRATERNITY.
It I could write one lltlo word
Upon the hearts of men,
I'd dip Into the fount of love
And write with golden pen,
One little word and only one,
And feel life's work on earth well done;
For every heart wouldd speak to me.
That one sweet word. Fraternity.
Lillian Pollock.
HIGH PRICES AND PROSPERITY
It looks very much as if there is to be a new era of high
prices that will exceed the record made before the financial
panic of a year ago. Already publishers are facing a rapid ad
vance in the price of print paper, due no doubt to the fact that
the re-election of Speaker Cannon and other high tariff cham
pions preclude any possibility of a reduction in duties on wood
pulp. The publishers of the country, led by Herman Ridder, have
made a hard fight for the right to do business on a profitable
basis, but have lost out to the powerful paper mill trust. They
will in all probability be severely punished for the course they
took and paper prices will no doubt make a new record within
the next few months. - .
Merchants also are daily receiving notice of advances in
almost every line of woolen and cotton goods, and those who
failed to stock up heavily this fall because jf the-vXinancipjunr
certainty will be forced to fill depleted stocks at greatly en
hanced prices and be placed at a disadvantage compared to
their bolder competitors who risked heavy buying during the
period of depression.
It is probable that wages will respond in a measure to the
.rapid advance in prices, but it is doubtful if they keep pace with
the increasing cost of living. During the period of prosperity
which ended with the flurry of last fall work was plentiful and
wages high, but the workingman saved little because every
thing he bought was dearer. The regular salaried man in a
clerkship position was even worse off because his salary advance
was not so marked. . . .. ,
There is on every hand evidence of a return to the conditions
that existed prior to the panic, and it would not be surprising if
the volume of business and advance in prices exceeded all former
records, booauso, since the election, the manufacturing trusts,
who formerly pretended to favor a general reduction of the tar
iff, have thrown off the mask and are asking boldly for higher
'duties, which congress is only too likely to grant. ' The question
that time and experience alone can answer is whether the coun
try can permanently sustain a prosperity pitched on so high a
plane, and accompanied by unlimited speculation and combina
tion of big interests, which is likely to be inaugurated as soon
as financial matters in the East can be again adapted to the
new orderof things. While vast fortunes will be made by a
comparative few, it is a question as to whether the people gen
erally will be benefitted, and they may even find it difficult to
"make both ends meet" if prices soar to the dizzy heights the
great manufacturing combines seem determined they shall.
This Kentuckian who wants President Roosevelt impeached
evidently does not believe those who say the country wants a
rest..-. However, he might communicate with Senator Tillman,
even it that gentleman did dodge the campaign excitement.
Many .a man has wondered why the public is so gullible
at to expect something for nothing, says the Oregon Tradesman.
It is not strange when we stop to consider that the public has
been educated to believe that it can get something for nothintj.
Stories are told of great winnings at gambling. Tales are recited
of a few dollars placed in certain securities or investment
bringing in a harvest of wealth. Thia effort to excite a desirff
to get something that has not been earned has entered practi
cally every field of endeavor. It is not at all strange or surpris
ing then, when we consider has assiduously the lure has been
held out.
"Columbia is going to add an airship course to its curricu
lum, Our universities are becoming more and more practical.
At one time their chief function was to teach young men the use
of hot air. They are doing better now." This is making light of
a question on a high plane and of rising nature, even if it is the
expression o fas high a journal as the San Francisco Chronicle.
Rev. Walter Holcombe, son-in-law of the late Sam Jones,
has been fined $500 and costs by a Georgia court for using ob
scene and vulgar language in the pulpit when there were women
in the audience. 'Rah for the "cracker" judge. May his tribe
increase.
And now comes the supreme court of Massachusetts with ft
permanent injunction, backed by an opinion, that a labor union
has no right to fine its members for not joining a strike it orders.
No wonder this injunction business has got a lot of 'em guessing.
A California widow wants to be appointed deputy sheriff,
she says to protect her life and property, but if she gtes the job
eligible unmarried men in her neighborhood would better walk
mighty straight, if they do not wish to wake up married.
. Revolutionizing isn't the picnic in Mexico it is in some coun
tries. Two of the leaders of a gang that pillaged a town last
June have been sentenced to death and twelve of their men all
that were caught to fifteen years' imprisonment.
Well, welll "The world do move." Yale is to teach spell-
fag. Row maybe some of the minor educational; institutions may
be induced to do likewise, and not leave this important branch
of education entirely to the newspapers. '
"You will know love when he comes," says- a lady writer.
Perhaps, but the divorce court records prove that a fraudulent
masquerader is frequently mistaken for him.
This California doctor who says "we should move in curves"
is doubtless figuring on becoming the presidential candidate of
the boozers in 1912. ' -
Careful observation will prove to the most skeptical that the
man who uses the most good judgment will have the most good
luck.
WHAT AMERICA NEEDS.
(Editorial from the Wall Strret
Journal.)
ROOT FOR THE FOOTBALL TEAM
State pride, and local pride combined should insure a large
Attendance at the football game tomorrow. A big crowd of
lusty-lunged rooters can do wonders for the home team in the
way -of inspiring confidence and enthusiasm, and a victory to
morrow will be a big step toward winning the big game of the
year with O. A. C at Portland. Let evorybody turn out and
cheer the boys at the rally tonight and then go to the game to
morrow with minds made up to down the husky lads from Seat
tie. Football and othor athletic sports in the colleges are neces
sary because they tend to physical perfection, and the healthy
body generally insures a healthy mind and right thinking. When
the physical strength of a people declines there is too apt to be a
deficiency of courage and corresponding lack of patriotism. We
have as a nation few wars to bring out these qualities and the
dagei ous tendencies of prolonged peace must bo combatted by
physical training which is even more important than mental
training. Most persons who condemu football and athletic
sports gonorally in the oollegos and schools take a most super,
ficial view of the question, and yot most of them would prefer
to raise strong, healthy boys .full' of life and vigor, to p,jle
sickly students, with bodies too weak to sustain abnormally de
veloped mental faculties. What the colleges need is the proper
proportion of athletics and higher education and if they some
times incline too much to the former well, the healthy Amer
ican boy will be perfectly able to take care dt himself if he has
neglocted somewhat his opportunities for classical education.
The trained athlete can never be a victim of dissipation or a
moral degenerate. Bryan, Roosevelt Omd Taft are the great
leaders of the American people, and they owe their success to a
great degree to physical strength that enables them to do an
What America needs more than
railroad extension and Western Irri
gation, and a low tariff, and a bigger
wheat crop, and a merchant marine,
and a new navy, Is a revival of piety,
the kind father and mother used to
have ploty that counted It good
business to Btop for daily family
prayers before breakfast, right In the
middle of the harvest; that quit field
work a half hour earlier Thursday
night, so as to get the chores done
and go to prayer . meeting. That's
what we need now to clean this coun
try of filth, of graft and greed, petty
and big, of worship of fine houses
and big lands, and high office and
grand social functions..
The above extract will be the
tneme ol the sermon on Sunday I
morning at tne llongregntional
church and a cordial Invitation Is
extended to all who are Interested in
the subjoct to come and hoar the dls
discusslon. No one will accuse the
Wnll street Journal of being over
roliglous or of not being prnctical
In Its view of life. (What do you
think of this doctrine, and what will
you do about It?
1809-
Do NOT FORGET
place to eat. Sixth and Willamette
streets. u
COW FKKIt.
. Alfalfa meal. At Bailey's. Yemh
and Willamette streets. Phone Ued
1521.
"TIMS DATE FX HISTORY."
NovoihImt 1.1.
1492 Vincent Yanes Pinzon sailed
from Palois to America, with
four caravals, and was the
first Spaniard to cross the
cqilnoctial: line.
1020 The Plymouth colonists dis-
emoarked on Cape Cod.
Hear Admiral John A. Dahl-
gren born In Philadelphia.
Died In Washington, D. C, Ju
ly 12. 1870.
1S13 The Junta, under the name of
the National Assembly, de
clared the Independence of
Mexico-.
1S33 Edwin Booth, famous Ameri
can actor, born. Died June
7. 1893.
1S49 Constitution of California
adopted.
1871 Present Duke of Marlborough
born.
1900 The Duke of Manchester and
Miss Helen Zimmerman of
Cincinnati married.
1907 The German Emperor visited
London.
CITY'S WATER
BONOS HAVE ARRIVED
AND BEING SI1NED
The printed water bonds recently
ordered by the city of Eugene as
payment for the water works have
arrived and are being signed up -this
afternoon. Morris Bros., who are
the successful bidders on the bonds
have already taken $60,000 worth of
them, paying therefor, $61,083.36,
the excess over $60-,000 representing
!h accrued Interest on bonds since
July, the date of their issue. The re
mainder of the issue will be taken
by Morris Bros, from time to time as
In city neeas me money.
Tmke Over Plant Immediately.
The work1 of checking up the in
voices on the' Willamette Valley JO b.
water' plant preparatory to taking It
over by the city was begun thiB af
ternoon,, and the actual transfer will
be made in' a few days.
The council met last night for the
purpose of meeting with A. Welch
of the Willamette vaney uo. to con
fer with him In regard to the trans
fer, of the plant, but be did not ar
rive and a date for Monday night of
next week was made.
At the meeting last night a peti
tion for an arc light on Columbia av
enue was presented. This is an ad
dltlon to the 18 additional lights al
ready decided upon.
The bill of Attorney L. F. Bean for
$500 for his services In handling the
$300,000 bond case in the circuit
and supreme courts to determine the
legality of the bonds was favorably
reported by the finance committee
but when it came to n vote in the
council, Williams, Berger and FIsh
er voted in ravor of allowing it ana
Gilbert, Heller and Roach voted
aigalnst it. Moon and Garret were ab
sent and the matter was laid over
till the next meeting.
MILLION DOLLARS'
WORTH OF PULLMANS
Sitn Francisco, Nov. 12. A million
dollaT order for new Pullman cars,
Intended for use on limited trains
between San Francisco and Portland,
and Los Angeles, has been placed by
the officials of the. Southern Pacific
Company, according to announcement
made today. The order provides for
fifty cars and Is said to be due to In
creased traffic. In addition to this,
another expenditure of $1,000,000 is
to be made tor 22 0 new passengers
conches, intended for use on the lines
of the Pacific coast.
i
DO TTOXT GET TJF -
WITH A' IyAMB BACK?
Kidney Trouble1-Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure t know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swanip
Uoot, the great kid
ney, liver and blad
der remedy.
It is the great med-
Jft i 111 if lcal triumph of the
lsft.l l IL uiueteeiitb.cf uturv :
. ma aiscWeTeaafrefyeanf
?U5J! of scientific research
eminent kidney and
hlmbW snecialist. and is woi'derfully
successful, ill promptly coring lame back,
uric acid,, eatarru ot tue niaaaer anu
!ri flu's Discuse, which is the worst
form of kidney tremble.- -
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommended for everything but if yon have
kuiiiey, liver or unuioer irouuie it win uu
(mind' just t!ie remedy you need. It has
been tested iu so many, ways, in hospital
work nn.l in urivate' practice, and lias
proved so successful in everv case that a
. . . i . . i i
sjienal amm;;emei.i isas ueeu nmuc uy
which r.H readers ' this paper, who have
not alieadv tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent fre e by mail, also a book tell
ing mure about Swamp-Root, and how to
fmdoulif voiiliave kidney or bladder trou
ble. When wi i'.iug mention reading this
generous oiler in tins tiaper and send your
address, to Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Bingli unton.
N. Y.. The regular
liftv-eeul and one-
dollar si.e bottles are Homo of 8wmp-Root.
sold by all !ood druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamn-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Kilighamtou, N. Y., on
very Iwttle.
FI.OVR KI.OVR
Valley flour. $1.15 per sack. Ax
RHly Department Store. tf
iIlks ci rkd is a to u days
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
euro any case of Itching, blind, pro
truding or bleeding piles In 6 to 14
days or money refunded. 50c
Taul Farrlftton. thefj-n year old
son of Chief of Police Farrlngton,
while playing football on a vacant
lot on East Thltreecth street lnr
evening about five o'clock, suffer'
a dislocation of an ri. Drs. Bartie
ana ocaieie attended ihe Injury and
the y Is now getting along fine.
SUISCIUIlH FOR TUB GUARD
"Tilts IS MY WITH lHRTHDAY.
jonn urew.
John Drew, the well known ac
tor, was born In Philadelphia, Nov
emer 13, 1853. He was the son of
the late John Drew, famous as an
Irish comedian and Mrs. John Drew,
equally famous as an acrtn?ss and
manager, and who died In 1S97. The
young Drew was educated by private
tutors and at a Philadelphia Acad
emy. He went on the stajre when 19
years old. and was fot many years a
leading member of Augustin Dalv's
company. Since 1894 he has starred
under the management of Charles
Krohtunn. In thevearly part of his
professional career he received val
uable training as a member of com
panies headed by such famous play
ers as Kdwin Booth, Adelaide Neil,
son and Fanny Davenport. Anions
the successful plays In which Mr.
Drew has been seen m recent years
are "Rosemary", "Richard Carvel"
"The Duke of Kllllcroankle," and
"His 1 House In Order."
BABY'S EYESIP
WAS THREATENED l
winters
By Terrible Eczema-Heaa Became
a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores
" -S0"3 Till Blood Can,
Much Money Wasted In Fruitless
Treatments-Disease Was Scon
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUJICURA REMEDIES
wo
wltbln fly. days her face andhd w
all one sore. We used different?
die. but it got worse fatSSSTS fK
and we thought she would turn Mad
and that her ears would fail off Si
suffered terribly, and would T-if
until the blooToame. At niSS
had to pin her hands down ThU
went on .until she was five month, okl
then I had her under our family doe-'
tors care but she continued to i crow
worse. He said it was eczema. Whin
she was seven months old I started to
use Cutlcura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent, and in three
weeks what a change! I kent mini
the Cuticura Remedies for two month!
and our baby was a different in'rl. You
could not see a sign of a sore and she
was as fair as a new-born bahr and all
for tbe small cost of a dollar and seventv
five cents where we had spent ten
times the money for doctoring. She
is now two years old and has not had a
sign of the eczema since. Mrs. H p
Budke, R. F. D. 4, LeSueur, MuV
Apr. 15 and May 2. 1907."
SLEEPHLLED
By an Itching Humor. Another
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.
"I broke out with a humor which
spread almost all over my body. The
itching would get worse on retirinc
so I could not sleep. I tried several
remedies but it grew worse until I pot
some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills
which began to relieve me at once By
the time I had used one vial of the Pills,
the humor was entirely gone. I vish'
every sufferer could secure the Cuti
cura Remedies. Travis Bates, Hambure
Ark., April 26, 1907."
Complete Extemat nnd Internal Trmtment for
Evory Humor ot Intnnls. rhlldrrn. and Adnlla
813ta of Cuticura, Sonn (25c to cli-nnsc the skin
Cuticura Ointment l.Wu to Ural in Skin iffl
Cutlcum Resolvent ffioo.forln tltr form of Cliowhta
Coated Pllla 2Ac. ner vial of 60) to 1'urlfv the lllnod.
Sold tnroUKnnut the world. Potter Druu & fhem
Corp.. Role Pronn.. Boston. Maiw.
suT-Mailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
time.
w yon ho. J
eyataUtiiaJ
sector
" ot hrJ
that csjuotfcJ
the city, m J
will be foni'J
can iihrn.j
own our on J
uTe no rest
are conteit
profits.
Ton an I
and look J
wnether joato
ED. i
East Mnft;
L. C. BEADLE
Stone Mason
V Leave orders at White's restaurant I -, , .l
iin West Eighth street or address at I noneDiattll
RESTAUR
MeobJ:
- 20c
A LECTURE ON
rttiDKTIAN
Vjl7 l ii ii l wrviun
November 13th
at tie
CONGREGATIONAL CHU
Mr. BIfss Knapp, C.i
Member of the Christian Science Board dW
ot Boston, ivwbs.
I
Given under the auspiccsa
1Urch of Christ, Scientist, W
" The public
LifeHssa, 1 1 First C
mm I AAmS Free. ThepA
l II W 4 J II I Ii fl I y S-.. I
! KM 1 i t '
I iJlllJ gw'lf
I seincEs mmf
llPQSTvS'.BOXESr
1 ' q 1 - 1
uty. -tj
Mm
BUY WOOD NOW FROM
IT.
D . ?.'!.
tUlitNt IHANStcR ClU
H1KPAED INSTA.VTIY. Simply tdd boll.
Ins w,t,cooUr2 serve. lc per pKk.
tUgrocar. I ffcrort. RoJum aUnbtxinnaa,
rj.oo
5.R0
Excelsior sooi, large load.
Dry MapW sawed, per cord
ury xie wrQt. sawed cord... 6.B0
Dry body fir, 4-foot, cord .... 4 so
EtGENK TRANSFER OO.,'
r
la -tf .St!1
The .Eugene Foun,;;
m)
you to pieasc t
earlv for Turk Of J
and Chickens for 1
tviimci. -
Ml IHMH