Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 13, 1908, Image 6

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Eugene daily guard., November 13, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextAt 0VAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1008 Fortune Telling Does not lake into consideration the one essential to wom an's happiness womanly health. The woman wlio ncfilects her health is neglecting the very foundation ot ell good fortune, l'or without hculla love lof.cs its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health when lout or impaired may generally be retained by the use o( Dr. I'icrce's i uvoriie Prescription, ' ' this Prescription has, lor over 10 rears, been eurlni delicate, weak, pain-wracked women, by the hundreds ot thousands and this too In the privacy ot their homes without their havlni to submit to Indeli cate nueatlonlnia and ottenslvely reput nant examinations, K;k m,nmi mr Invited to consult Dr. Pierce bv letter fret. All correspondence beld as saoredly conOdentitl. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo; N. Y. Da. Pibscb's Great Family Doctor Boos, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition 1000 pages, answers in Plain Engliib hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent fru, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloib binding for 31 sump. f BLAIR. STREET MEAT MARKET Has changed hands, been enlarged and painted, mak ing one of the neatest and most attractive places in the city After,, Weighing the Matter Fully you will agree that our meats are the best. Cleanliness, full weight and a fair price for a good article. Suppose you see if you can take any excep tion. One steak will give you sort of an idea; a week's purchase will convince you. We have our own delivery and guarantee quick service.- A share of your patronage solicited. We agree to please. LUCASThiBUTCHER PHONE MAIN 620. COME TO 8TH & BLAIR NAT NS HAL ELEGTIO IN CUBA TOMOR ROW Havana, Nov. 13. Cuba Is on the eve of Its presidential and congres sional elections whh, according to the program arranged by the United States government, are to end the provisional Interregnum, and once more place the island's governmental affairs in the hands of the Cubans. The elections w..l be held tomorrow and today the waves of political ex citement throughout Cuba are run ning high, i-or the office of presi dent only two candidates are In the field. General Jose Miguel Gomez, the coalition candidate of the two factions of the liberal party, and General Mario Garcia Menocal, nom inated by the conservatives. The system of election closely re sembles that employed In 'the United States at national and Btute elec tions, ine number of electors to be voted for is 107, distributed among the various provinces as follows: Pi nur del Hlo, 14; Havana, 2-G; Mantan zus, 12; Sunta Clara. 22; Camaguey, 9; Orlunte, 2 2. In addition to the eiectorB 33 alternates, also distribut ed among the provinces, are to be voted for. In accordance with the provisions of the constitution the electors clumeu shall meet ojio hun dred days after the election, when they will organize and cast their vote tor president and vice president At tomorrow's election ninety-six senatorial electors shall be chosen, and these, with the forty-eight pro vincial councllnien now in office, will constitute the electoral board. The Cuban senate will consist of twenty four senators, four from each prov ince. They shall serve eight years and ono-half shall be elected every four years. . One half. of the senato rial electors muBt belong to the class of the "largest taxpayers." There is little doubt In the mind of those well Informed concerning the political situation In Cuba,, that Gen eral Uomez wli. be elected president, his running mate and former, oppo nent, Dr. Alfredo Zayaa y Alphonso, vice president. Both are men of great popularity and beaded the two factions Into which the liberal party was split. It Is stated that Dr. Zayaa consented to become the candidate for the vice presidency only with the condition that there would be no op position to his nomination for the presidency four years hence. Political conditions in Cuba are so peculiar that it Is practically impos sible to give a clear statement ot the Issues at stake in tomorrow' elec tion. It may be said, however, that DEMONSTRATION TRAIN STOPPED dT HARRISBURG o A Thousand People Greeted It. Other News of Har-risburg the question of American annexation is not one of the issues of the cam paign. All parties are opposed to that, at least nominally. While many leading and progressive citizens Be lieve tne island may never enjoy Its due measure of tranquility and pros perity while It remains independent, they also understand that it would mean political suicide and ostracism for any individual or party to at tempt to make annexation a politi cal Issue. At the same time there Is a tacit understanding In political-circles that the path of the successful party and candidate and party will not be smooth, and there Is every reason to believe that plots have al ready been arranged for uprisings and revolutionary propoganda, no matter which party may be victo rious. The principal issue of tomorrow's election Is the question whether by the lowering of the tariff barrlors closer commercial relations shnll bo established with the United StaleB or not. Generally speaking, It in; y be said that the sugar planter favor the closest possible relations wi 'i ipo United States, for this is th Ir chief market. They now enjoy a cmhwm sion of twenty per cent from tlif1 reg ular tariff rates through the Cuban treaty, and would be only too f;!.ui lo have tho concession made law" or tho duty abolished altogether. Tho sugar planters are closely identified Willi the conservative party, wlwse exponent at tomorrow's election U General Menocal, who is (he manager of the Chappara sugar estate, the largest in the world. Ho was born in Cuba, but educated In tho Unite! States, and is a graduate of Cornell and of the Maryland Agricultural Col lege. The tobacco growers, who In a large measure aide with the liberal party, are opposed to the establish ment of closer relations with the United States. They fear that, as In the case of Porto Rico, Cuba .would be flooded with cheap American to bacco, which would be re-imported in the United States as the Cnban to bacco, to the. detriment of the Cuban planters. Their candidate. General Gomel, waa the candidate of the lib eral party a year ago, but was de feated by Palma, the head of the con servative party, who resigned owing to a controversy over the elections. General Gomel was arrested when the revolution against Palma broke out in 1606, but was soon released. He was Formerly governor of the province t Santa Clara. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburjr. Ncur. 13. The citizens of Harrisburg and the farmers of this section turned out in full force Sat urday to see the things displayed and to hear what was to be said by the expert farmers conducting the exhi bition aboard the Southern Pacific Company's demonstration train. The number in attendance was variously estimated, but can safely be placed at one thousand.- Intense Interest was manifested and the opportunity to benefit by the occasion was made the . a 1 l, n-maro All nARAnt mOBL Ul UJ LUC iaiu.vD. -" " were enthusiastic in expressing their appreciation or tne goou wurn.. . j. Sabln had nned up along the side of ,1 l..ln nlno hand nf his famOUB' Lilt, 1.1 an. ....... - Galloway cattle, with the majestic leader clotnea witn Diue nuuuu m evidence of his superiority. This herd added greatly to the general in terest. Even while the demonstra tion train was Here doing suen truii tul missionary work, pessimism dared t, chnm its iisrlv head, misstatements being made to the effect that the ex pense of the train was a gralt ana paid for by taxing the producers, etc. i f 'n,n f!nv,l wniilrl filinw this tin as It is, it would be greatly appreciated by its many readers nereanouts. ; Dr. T. C. Mackey, of Salem, mane a rofes3lonal visit here Saturday night. Henry Heath and family, of Co- 1, ,,.,. to Q n arrived hero RlllldnV. Thev will occupy the Bemls property for the winter with a view of locating in uregon. Messrs. May & Senders have sold 41 nan nnnnn nf vnnl to Eastern buyers who are grading and baling it for Bhipment. MorriB senaers, oi ai- Knnw la aitnuH r, t an H i Tl W thfl Wftrfe The compress being used makes bales weighing 560 pounds, and will fit in a car as closely as brick, work could. Samuel May, or rortiana, came up , .... Ilia, Inr. rr MotrfanM flora mtuiuiii . .... - and his intimate connection with our social, fraternal ana - ouainess me during that time always renders the event of his arrival more of a happy home coming than that of a mere vis itor. ' Mrs. Alice Belmont, of Portland, is tiaM fn, a viaif -with falatlVAP. find friends. She was born and raised here, being tne daughter or Mr. ana Mm T Tl TnrA JtcwAaflAfl ,i Inn of 1853. She is Joyfully received ly ner noai or inenas. FRATERNITY MEN AT - BANQUET BOARD Do You Eat Toast? YES? Well, why not make it as you eat it, right on your breakfast table, and bv Electricity TiT. EL TOSTO The Latest, Electric Toaster This neat and convenient household article has just arrived. Conic in and see it Pacific Electric Engineering Co. 516 Willamette Street New York, Nov. 13. Nine hun dred members of the Delta Kappa Ep- Biion rraternlty are to gather about the banquet board at the Waldorf Astoria tonight as ft" fitting climax to the big convention of the society which had Its beginning in New Ha ven last Wednesday and was contin ued to Hartford yesterday. The banquet promises to be one of the most notable affairs of its kind that' hns-takun place m- the me-, tropolis for . some time. Charles P. Taft, ot Cincinnati, brother of President-elect Taft, 1b to act aB toast master and among the notable speak ers will be secretary of the Navy Met calf, Senator Beverldge, of Indiana. Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, and ex-Oovernor Black, ot New York. It is also expected that Hon. Cum Men Yow, Yale. '64, will attend and contribute to the toasts. Cum. who rocontly arrived in this country as a Bpeclnl envoy with Prince Tang Shaoyl, was coxswain ot the Yale 'S3 varsity boat, and is the only China man In the world who can wear the Yalo "Y." Ho has tho distinction of being the only Chinese member of the Delta Kappa Epsllon fraternity. eaton bindery adds new Machinery Pratt, of Portland, is Foreman of His Up-to-date Shop How Is Yonr Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowllng of No. 223 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a I remedy for stomach trouble. She! says: "Gratitude for the wonderful I effect of Electric Bitters In a case of i acute indigestion, prompts this tes timonial. I am fully convinced that tor stomach and liver troubles Blec trlo Bittern Is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and I alterative medlolns Invigorates the system, purifies the blood and la es pecially helpful In all forma ot fe male weakness. SOc. At W, A. Kuy kendall'i Drug Store. Steam and Gas Fitters Tv"" Pipe threaded from inch to 6 inch fTiTS Price from10c;to 50c All fizc'nipFlcs cut ficm Jinch to 6 inch All work guaranteed MARTIN & BRIGGS, JWSW?" COFFEE The goodness of every j thing else at breakfast de- 1 pends on the coffce i l Vosr rrocsr rrhiro roar sisaer tf r Sail Iks fccfcilUft Bml: in gu kin. o nitviWHm. o Sixteen Inch andOinill waod (It Inoh) 9prlngfltld mill. Phone Main 33 or 171. C. R. Mead, Spring field, nil " Allen Eaton, who established an up-to-date bindery here more than year ago,, has met' with ao much en couragement that b.9 has Installed a ruling machine and other equipment for tne production of better work LaBt summer no kept live employes at work on Jobs of the most difficult nature. In addition in tha now mnKlnnHn Mr. Eaton has obtained the service of Mr. Harry Piatt from Portland as foreman of the shop. He was for five vearB head fintaho rn, niac, p. n-.. j - ...... . u. uina, wo x uu- nome ,the well-known blank book maKers oi rortiana. Some of the fin est blank books in the court house and business houses here, were turn ed out by Mr. Pratt while he was In Portland. He ia an expert with the iumus uiaumne, ana tne print shops Of HUfTAnA In nnnooln .iu .u. UJIOIBUUU Willi LUB bindery, can undertake anything In The Eaton Book Bindery la now able to handle any kind of binding In aay quantity, not only for Eugene, ut for the whole aaotlon. TIM I1HH for baut, Foar and nif mtiii. . -. M, iMMui, ram. mi DfBj iw.a nr, ooosisuog of ISO asrsa only mile and a halt tram tlie-waterl SiTlSlaW fivnr nn -...wt . ' oan be bought for aswh (need Aapiy TOM WOLF. No. 400 Hellman RlriV Lss Angeles, Cal. FLOUR FIjOVK Valley floitr. $1.15 per sack. Ax Billy Depart, nt Store. tf Allooda bought of LoQtey engraved fres doa't forget. 8"w rlnga an baay. spoons aivu. q New designs In watch fobs and belt buckles and fobs at Watts. t OASTCnii . oantla ll ifj !' -ts gtyi st 'r,CTT:.:.ii MICHIGAN MEETS QUAKERS TOMORROW Ann Arbor, Nov. 13. It will be Michigan vs. Pennsylvania on Fer ry field tomorrow, and the Indications are that the game will be witnessed by the largest crowd that ever at tended a football game here. Hotels, dormitories and fraternity houses are filled with visitors who have come to see the most important game of the season on Michigan's sched ule. Several hundred enthusiastic rooters have come to-jtown with the Pennsylvania eleven to cheer the red and blue to victory. A feeling of confidence pervades the Michigan camp. The supporters ot tne wolverine team figure that. although Pennsylvania probably has tne Dest team it has had in years, it is ns better than the Michiean squad, which waa able to win over the Vanderbllt team by a score near ly as large as that by which Pennsyl vania won over tne Carnegie Insti tute, with all of her stars in the game. The game tomorrow will be the third between the Pennsylvania and Michigan elevens. Both of the pre vious contests were won by Pennsyl vania. Last year tne score was 6 to 0 and in 1906 it was 17 to 0. FREE ART EXHIBIT. 8 :::::::::::::;:!!!!??. .. . ..t. w,chI Fitters Tears. For flftsen yMr I have watched i? v0f Bicklen'j, Arnica halve, and It has never fail"d to curs m i?.r.e' bo11' ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F Hardy of Bast Wilton. Maine, 26c at W. Kuykndall's lug Store. n. c. m?jhm!V!4 flcRxrrpRB FACTOR!. Furniture manufactures for whohj- .0frln tr!M, FMt,r'r " end ef Fifth street. Repairing aslirf. mKk S$S 1. Rest. eac. hone. Black 65i. g I am glad to announce to any who are Interested that on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday ot this week there will h nn hi.-l-. -. i. - store a large number ot . original ' ' Mil Ul' WB1SB show well the characteristics ot the Japansa art. Many ot tasas are tbs j nave ever seen. ALUM BATON. Mlad Taup ' If yon don't nobody will. It Is yonr uuo.ucm iu Keep out of an tie trouble you can and you can and will keen nut nf H..Q- i , . , -r w. uunci II4JUUI8 'f" take Dr. King's New Life rills. 1 aer Keen Ol HailRnnaa mo nrl. and Jaundice out of your system. WILL RK3VME PRACTICE. Dr. J. Christie, veterlnnrv an geon has been asked by hlg many mends to resume his nnnM nd Is looking for headquarters, no tice of which will be announced later In these columns. Residence phone, XIain 612. ,; Doti't Overlook Luckey'g when you wat a large Christ mas preseat. J?, J 'rtment of ailk nmbrfl k. h. Hu" Patent detachable handles in gold, silver and fancy pat terns at Luckey's. Pleasant, s.re, easy little liver r V,? tw'"- Barly Ris ers. Sold by all druggists. Saturday N.vMbBr ,4. Bto Jenkins, :& ss, ,u g, BlJ i Extrs, :? n tt Special :, Saturday Only 1 Lot of Ladies' Skirts; colors navy, brown and black. ' $3.98 For your choice. Values up to $10.00. See our window. Babies' Bear Skin We have too many so we offer 10 you at less than the material will cost $4.98 COATS AT $3 $4.75 COATS AT $343 , $4.48 COATS AT $3.45 ' $4.25 COATS AT .$300 i $3.98 COATS AT $2'98 r $3.68 COATS AT iA ? Colors white, red, blue, and brown. h Ages 2 to 6 years. v; ntniiiiiiTiMitmmmmtmtt FLOUR FLOCR O niiT'r?7 "onr Per sack. Ax Billy Department Store. tf BIO RBDCCTION . ,n feather. Saturday, November 14. Bolton Jenkins, 5 E. tb St. B1S iirtlh Eu1ne Poultry Co. drew Scofleldi Animal Chick Pood l"workUr th8 En Chemlt rsi at E,"5ene, Phons Red 81' N2S B. H. 8. pins at Watt at New aad Sliglulj Used Automobiles Bought, SU or btsJ Great Bargains in the Following Acta Tourist '07 Model, 7 passenger. .glass' front, clock iisd eaa lignts; in penecc oraer. JlboU. Cost yiliiu. Franklin Touring Car, top, gas lights, newly oretkulsl i 13100; for $1350. ' Stoddard Dayton, '07 Model, glass front, top, tM clock, gas lights; In fine condition. Cost 13000; torllJil I Stoddard Dayton, '67 Model, glass front, tp, ipM lights; in fine condition. Cost $3000; for tint. Atvoi Orient Touring Car, glass front, top, all new Urn. Cut . for a quick sale, $suo. NUMEROUS OTHBB HAKES Pons Wavnrlv RlMtrln. In nerfsct condition: been urf i aionths. Cost $2200; with new rectifier for cnariias Iks lignt, cost $300. All for $1160. J AH makes of Runabouts in perfect condition from Por Bargains See Us The Wise Man Buys a TTieiSt PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE COMMISSION HOUSt Automobile Row, 534-530 Alder St., Corner SwoW n one A Main 4455 WE ARE THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE SECOND-HAM $ ERS IN PORTLAND THE LARGST ONTHECOiH Vroo SUr. AutO JOT i Black Motor VeK A Practical Car for Business or Pleasure Inexpensive, cost less than half as much as ..-.u:i- 4 o c milPQ an hour. H ctuiuiiiuuiit;, tuw spjcu c iu u 6 to 26 miles an hour. ' Neat in appearance Travels any Road Made any style Prices 7. t.n $750 ....nn (if tK r 1 These oars are made to go iny ' "f, good or bad roads, are built like a ajj. solid rubber tireeasy springs, nwtiv6 ! substantially bunt? For demonstrations ' HEADQUARTERS B0Y P I RANDLB & HOP, AGENTS .J 570 WILLAMETTE STREET 'fapj P- 0. BOX 455 J1J