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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1908)
TUB SXGEXE DAILY GUARD. WKDXKSI).". w " THE EUGENE OAIW GUARD GUARD I'lllXTINti IX).. IXC. Clonics II. 1'lslllT Published every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. Address all com munications and make all remittances payab to The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription K(es Dally Delivered by carrier, per week - Delivered by carrier, one month 'JJ by mall one year (in advance) ' One month jj? Single copies Weeklv Guard, per ear l-'u Advertising rales made known on application. Agents for The (mar'. ''lie following are uiithorh.ed to take and receipt for subscriptions or transact any oilier business for The Dully and Weekly Guard: Croswoll .1. L. Clark. Coburg Goorgo A. Drury. All postmasters are uutliorlzed to receive and receipt for subscrip tions to Iho Dally anil Weekly Guard. ' MHMHF.lt OF ASSOCIATF.I) I'HISKN Filtered nt llimeiie, Oregon, poNlofflcu an second-class mutter which President Butler, of Columbia Universitywants estab-1 gfjg()fj FOOTBALL lished in jjcw xorK, miguv gci, muio mkuuvu tunodom if its denizens were not so engrossed in makg the "immunity' 'trust law-proof. 0 To grasp the opportunity is called business sagacity. A Frenchman is anticipating opportunity by constructing an aero plane stiflion on the roof of a building in the heart of Pans. Now, what should that be called? Mr, Bryan speaks of the late election as "the mystery of 1908," but he might have a mighty hard time convincing some men "Teddy" and Taft, for instance that there was any thing mysterious about it. Conditions in Tennessee, especially editorial conditions, are once more demonstrating that a man may be a sincere advocate of temperance and a teetotaler, and yet be intemperate in the use of language. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1908 . 4 -hi- -r A RKSTIXG I'liACK. The country's always somewhere llowe'er the city grinds, Cool, grassy fields are waiting llowe'er the dust cloud blinds, The oaks wo knew aforetime Are each one in their place. And butterflies drift past them And cool cloud shadows race, llowo'er work mars tho pattern Of things we planned to do, llowe'er dreams of our dreaming I.ng In the coming true, The country waits off yonder With balm for work-worn hearts, Vistas of blowing. blossoms To. soothe the eyo that smarts. And thero aro laughs of children To meet us down the way, And the gold of the Biinset Wipes all the dun and gray Out of tho world before us, Ami liowe'er we shall fore, Whato'er our climbs or stumbles Tho country's ulways thero. J. M. Lewis. .f. ..4 - Nat Goodwin, Jhe actor, has a new wife and a new leading lady. In the due course of events he will probably have a new divorce in order to marry the new leading lady, a system of rota tion which Nat has worked successively for twenty years. j We suppose there is no help for it, and that Miss Helen Taft may just as well prepare to see herself labeled "Princess Helen" ! by the same fool bunch that foisted the same title on Alice Roosevelt. 1 Chairman Mack made a noise like a swat when he said Dem ! ocrats could not expect to win by devoting three and a half to singing the praises of Republicans and six months to condemning them. Congress will be asked by the war department to appropri ate half a million for airships, but there is as much uncertainty between asking and getting from congress as from individuals. NEW UNIVERSITY BUILDING SOON READY COMING OFJHE OREGON EASTERN I That is good news which comes from Klamath Falls to the effect that the Harriman engineers have begun work on the per-! jnanent location of tho Oregon Eastern at that end, working to-i ward Natron,' For three years past work has been going on this stood that may be announced to start at any time in tho near future. . The building of tho Oregon Eastern will make a city of the first class of Eugene because it will mean the junction here of two of the largest railroad systomB in the West, insuring job bing and manufacturing interests, as well as shop and terminal yards in this city or Springfield, across tho river, which will em ploy hundreds of men. " Eugeno's future is brighter today than ever before in its his tory, because the people aro keenly aware of the natural ad vantages of its location, and aro taking advantage of it by push ing tho city ahead in every material way. Fine business blocks, beautiful vomes, splendid scltco1, paved streets and electrio railways ore laying the foundation upon which will be built the real growth of the Greater Eugene that will come with the con struction f the Oregon Eastern across the mountains. Engineering Department Will Occupy Its Quarters By January 1 PAPER FROM CORNSTALKS Chemists of tho bureau o.' forestry and of the bureau of plant indnstry of the department oi agriculture, says a Washington dispatch, bolieve that they have solved the problem of a cheaper paper that will dispense altogether with the use of wood fibre. The new material, from whioh plready five grades have success fully been mado, is tho ordinary cornstalk, and officials of the department predicted that the new product when made on a larger scale will bo at least BO per cent cheaper than the print paper now 'nade from wood pv'. The two bureaus have been working on the problem for years, but not until now have tho results been so positively suc cessful as to permit of any announccinoiit. Tlze first practica ble sampl' :i hn.vo been manufactured by Dr. ?". . Bristol and his assistant." n I'.ie now labon to-y on Pennsylvania avenue. Dr. Bristol has alroady envied his exyerimcp.fs to the point of making tho paper in five ?-v ,aVs. One vaf'e ia dark gray, thick and heavy liko parchmei.: und almost as to;- ;h as tho sheep skin. Then there is a lighter shade of the same character, two shades of yellow and one of white. Tho white paper is made from the hard outside shell of tho stalk, and tho yellow grado from tho pith. The yellow grades have a much longer fibro and resemble paper made from linen rags or cotton, It is very soft and pliable. Millions of tons of cornstalks will be available for this new manufacture, according to the department of agriculture. At present the stalks are annually destroyed in enormous quantities to got them out of the way, or else aro simply turned under tho soil wiilt a plow to add slightly to the fertilisation of the next year's crop. Tho process of manufacturing tho new invention is much easier than that involved in reducing wood pulp to paper. The chemists have used in their experiments the "soda cooked" pro cess .which has been found to bo the best for making the finer grades of wood pulp paper. But the cornstalks only need about two and a half hours of cooking In this process against the thir teen or fourteen hours needed to soften the wood pulp, The department will at once take steps to have the manufac ture of the new paper undertaken on a larger scale. The new home of the civil engin eering department at the University, which has been In process of con struction since last summer, Is near Jng completion, and tho department, into !fs"liVwJ'"J""1,,"l"a- wl" move Christmas hoMdSI!',!-,,r:H .lnring the lug department needed roonrSS'".5" tlm board of regents saw fit to build a frame building at this ilnie rather than a permanent stono structure, which would take a long time to fin ish. The structure Is situated on some ol' t!:e land recently purchased by the regents east of the present campus. Arrangements aro made in this building for a large wall-lighted draftlngrooni, to arconiodnto fresh man and sophomore clnsses, which aro increasing so rapidly each year. Also, a smaller draftingroom for the upper classmen. Bathrooms are light ed with prismatic glass, so that the lights farthest from the windows Is Just as good as that near tho win dows. A room Is arranged for sur veying accessories and a cement test ing laboratory will be arranged. In addition to these, there are several lecture rooms, which will be greatly relievo other congested quarters. Seven Years of I'roof. "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condi tion of the throat, chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of pioof that Dr. King's New Discov ery is tho best remedy for coughs, colds, lagrlppo, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumtplon. It's timely use nlways prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold un der guarantee at W. A. Kuvkendall's drug store. 50c and $l.00 Trial bot tle free. XV I.AXK COUNTY MM'. t died' X At his farm near Post, Crook county, Oregon, Saturday, Novem ber 14, 190S, Roscoe Knox, aged about 68 years. Mr. Knox and family resided for many years across the river east of Cieswell and was well and favorably known throughout J une county. He was a brother of Mrs. ijciur-. and Fro- n:i McFarland, Mrs. Jane Veatch and Attorney Jerome Knox of Cottage Grove and has many relatives In this county. His brother Jerome was with him at the time of his death. He leaves four daughters and seven sons lo mourn their loss, his wife having died last spring. Tho remains were Interred on the homo ranch in Crook 7?;."J!.Y near Post Monday. -Cottage oiuvo ijij.nv.., iiirfillllUL a Z . In Eugene this afternoon at 3 o'clock by itev. D. H. Trimble, James C. Parker ami Miss Eula Lllwallr The groom is a deputy sheriff and his bride is a daughter of Win. Lihvall, proprietor of tho Willamette House. They both have many friends who lenuer congratulations. They will leave on tins evening s train for Portland, and other points north on ineir honeymoon trip. MEN LEAVE FOR PORTLAND THURSDAY In Eugene, November 14, 1908 Arthur Mattesou and Miss Anna Ba ker, Hev. 0. C. Wright, officiating. TEA Moneyback means that the tea is good and well worth the money. Can't mean anything else. Your rrorer rmrn your montr If roo don'i Ikm Schilling "i lieu: we pkj hit TO Cl'liK A COLD IX OXE"f)AV" Take LAXATIVE BttOMO Quinine 1 ablets. Druggists refund money if i inns io cure. K. W. 1'I.OIR FLOCK My Lnno County Man la nnw rn,lv from the printer. Those who wish 1 sisnnture is on each box. n copy will do me a favor by drop- ful- 1(oom No. 11. piiik mo a post caru. The price is 110.00. I have only n small block of these maps and as the mounting and col oring is made at a rate of 8 maps a day, they will be delivered at this rate to tho subscribers and in tho snmo rotation as thev nre ordered SIMON KLOVDA11L. GROVE'S c. r,,iVn'!rV fl0,lr' 115 l,or sack, nitty Department Store. ASOMXR WOOD SAW. liAlltYMF.X. Garrlsor i Gibson saw all wood C. ",!,ce Hindi 1571 Black 1751. Ilonn tf You are inte may briuir von Villi to ..i ; :i i' estcd in whatever :e fclghest ei-ico for product. Senium cream !': ytli hWw:;- rctn'C u net by any n, her VSTi:;,;AST:nv oysTKs t!,it l r.vth- Kl'GE.NH CUEAMEUY, Swie r lo Independence Creamer . ! 474 '.j Willamette st. Phone Main tills ' We are agents for tho Umpire' Cream Separator. i ninm (if per Tl iit lle ei!v e nnn , . ... 'he lieu , u 1 W!" ""i'' v eir "'1"h, a Palliation ,,r f -...U0 is the estimate made Co !M,s-,nht'rs or K. L. Polk ! nil , ",ow ''"R'Wd 1 com- i I'Song the inn,- c tv ai,.,.,.,,...,. irOUtt haa hon uobnri lm 1.1. , iwhii'h . i .. . v " re('Iu friends to resume his practice a.nm Krn .V , of wil ' prvehe" " and Is looking for headquarter "no- in P-nmia Ion of a nv l .k" tlce of which will be announced ia; i Pacific c;ls J Cit 0,1 ,ho in tnese columns. Residence phone .1111111 Ql.', WIMi MKSl'MK PHACTk'K. Dr. J. Christie, veterlnarv If. as the Orcgonian nsserts, a majority of t. people of Ore gon do not want Governor Chamberlain elected United States senator, they should have voted against him last June O This "culture" trust, with an endowment of $100,000,000, ll.OVIt KLOUt tf! . Imperial Car Cleanr .m ..... or din of any klniI off 'f -d or varnished surface m,.. Team Filled With Dogged De termination Seventeen in the Firist Squad RAY LAMPHERE ENGAGED TO MARRY MRS. BELLE GUMNESS " m.. Tr'i.u rs and LaPorte, Ind.. Nov. 17. Th?t n, l'!?p?I? h,?d confessed to iti,3 Kim. uuuness that ho i .j Dre.i. chased Andrew Helgeleln '1, LeT to marry inmpnere when lie joined some secret society and took o ir I HTj surance, were the wn.-.,i. ., I Mrs i!-l' facts testified to todav hv ""'iAve. 5 . '.IV auor, a iriena and neiihb.ir ,,i waieiKi-nt to Seventeen Oregon footbari players leave tomorrow noon for Portland where thev play the O. A. C. team next Saturday. The early departure is made so as to have the team in the best possible condition Saturday noon, when they go out upon the Multnomah gridiron, before what may be the biggest crowd that ever assembled for a football game In this L.ato. Coach Forbes, Trainer Hayward and Manager McEwen ac company the team, and the remain der of the large squad will probably been nuite as strenuous as last week co Friday morning. The practice this week has not ,,.. p.,.! rr,,,,,, . , before the Washington game. The ",,s C,"T.'L T'l"Vs"",K " defendant ' Tho first positive now uib nne ot (letense was inarm by Mr. Worden, when, in ,.r!' aminlng a witness, he remarked "thni an effort would be made to show tl,', Mrs. Gunness committed sulci,' Along this line it follows the til,' the defense will contead , 1 first murdered her children ai.j then set fire to her house. n Lamphere's attorney said todav that trun, present in.li,,,, i prisoner will not be pain-,! , p stand in his own behalf. liliST CATAUItH DOCToits. idea now is to keep the whole. team in the best physical shape. The chances for an Oregon vic tory have generally been considered slight, but at present Oregon's chances seem to be much better.. The team all say they are going to win, mid the spirit of dogged determina tion, with confidence will make them harder to down than they were against Washington, when they fought so hard. No doubt they will try to take the offense at once in the g-ime Satur day, and it may he that O. A. C. will be put on the iefense from tho begin ning and kept in their own territory. College News. The address to the faculty and others present by Professor Sweetser last night was greatly enjoyed. Considerable enthusiasm was aroused at the assembly hour' this morning. Besides a rally directions were given for the Oregon rooters to follow in Portland aSturday. T,AX- -1 f- -- . AIIE YOU A BOOSTER? Of course you are. Then turn out Saurday and join the crowd going to Portland. It you are proud of Eugene, proud of its University, help Oregon on to victory. The U. of O. team can win, if it only believes in itself. The public's moral support is You or Money p.ui k. This is the little Hyo mol inhaler, the little doctor that has fj many thousands of sf ferers from catarrh bronchitis, asthma. lav fever, coughs, ,.uufl, a;, grip. It's so easy and pleas ant to cure yourself Hyomei. Just por ut a fevv drops in VltU, inhaler, and breathe j it. The healing. So.,il,i,. and antiseptic a:r ' reach every nook and : crevice of the murium1 membrane of the nnsn' and throat; will stop the I irritation almost immed iately; will allay the j,).: flammation: drive out; the foul odor; kill the! germs and cure the di-j ease. j "My wife has been us ing Hyomei for two months past for catarrh ana pulmonary for market ton, .' alterative altiP'hi Gasoline pawTr, l"ione Red Jp-' 0ODyB Gasoline poitThtJ Phone Red I.'fl Small :!!! k. .'."' s. " niaeK i-1 tronlilo 1''. She has received more r. 5ffliiiiUfaa ef and 'benefit thaaj UUU ilZf'rom a".v ot h 01- treat-! mcnt." E. S. rarrett.l Jefferson-'ille. O. ! i "IlVOIliei ClireH 111, nf tnri-H.Ifl n.,.. 1 all that is needed to make our team ache and buzzing in the head 1 would 1 invincible. - j not be without it in the house for a I Be one ot two thousand to stand . single night." Mrs. S. 1'. Fuller, : uciiiuu uu 1 ti tini iinu v lutui j yv in ue (jqI 11 111 1)111, O. J. Fan and Intel their! Ut.'t y.iiir ticket now from A. J. i Gillette und avoid the crush. Round trip only 83.00. Train leaves Eu gone at 7:10 p .m. Ketiiming, leaves loi'iliind at 7;l0 p. m. ' EirCRNB COMMERCIAL CLUB. ! nun urug co. sells Hyomei (pro nouncing Illgh-o-nie) and guariin-l tees it. A complete outfit, Including ' inhaler, only costs $l.oii and an ex tra bottle of Hyomei, if forwards' needed, will cost but 30 ceius. i Bean the - ",: V HJ Misfit Boiijjlit i See our "Superior" wood heaters 9 .before buying; they will i-how you B 'what a heater ought to be, even If ' you don't, buy. Chambers Hard- a ware Co. - ,a Ate what M store offers to fej of Eujese audits ty. The ltd stum 4 co. b mousforstvlead Prices reasoa&t time. If you icy i v i:s yov knoir Tj;n lies fdlv;;:e!;;L, c-v p.u ?,u t:i'?v. Id see for yo'i;!f. Vc cr.ivjr it; line of ivti&i that cannot tea:J Today's Suggestion fry Ellen Siaifcl53; T -c-lved. the first direct ship- i e'i'i-a select Eastern o-i.-ws ' "1 any quantity at Otto's Oitat't. . "I Valley flour. $1.15 per sack. A Hilly De"nrtment Store. tf o Signet rings engied free at Luckey's. ntisheit at.rt'nnft i,i . . JrlVhe fiuish.""' bhLnbeVs ifa Bi4r t 'HI A. ' "s6c-ij.lt FRENCH DRESS FOR A LITTLE GIRL. UK little French dress shown Is an attractive and simple model. It H i.csiiniiie lor woolen materials as well as wash fabrics. Panama, nun's vcillns. albatross, henriettu and challls are all desirable mate rials, .but perhaps a lightweight serge Is the most serviceable fur arouses that nre to receive good, hard wear. I The standard diagonal weaves are most favored, but the new nevciti j weaves nie very pretty. Those with alternating stripes of plain and checks j In pretty color combinations nre particularly attractive. But wash fabrics j are generally select- , ed for school. Such i materials as gins- I ham. linen, pique j and percale are , neat and service- able. For morning wear ; substantial frocks should be provided in preference t'i those of liner qual ity. Little or ii" trimming should be ; used with the ex ception of bands of embroidery to liu Ish the yoke and sleeves. If coj.mI after the de.-u-n shown the square Dutch neck could be filled In with I n tucked yose some sheer wash material. The belt can be of the ma terial or of (be em broidery. For winter wear challls. vcilin-' "r French senro i ' make amative dresses for a!':''!" noon wear. 'I 1 may have a t"' '- ' white lawn J'-'-' and be lrl:.i". ' with bunds of broidery. .NV- " work is always :: effective finish f 'i woolen ;:arnirn'-' Featherstitch:'!- -particularly nttri. tlve and suited f children's dresses, ns nre also Freiuli knots. The Q-'r mnv lie used t" ellt- tl e ih1,.u , 1 . ne t'J0k3' fl,ll"!' "Har ba,)?s CVer ""' '""lre Rurfnce of a yoke, hem and sleeve and , 1.!.''C?i"!"cnt'ss of c'"'- "houlU be considered, and If molhers will selcd ' "" eeeu roum lioenm nr l.,.,.l ..r Eiauy of cat ks can afford lo sSia own our orc is have no rent hp. are contest Si profits. Yen are Mi:i ar.d look at k whether yoahjs j ed. m 3 East XiatlsJ Mm mm mm 1 j - H .1 f -rVi i I ... v ?iMADAIIEtel" 1 m . . ... m-'' -M ls r.;'.'-.i. 'i ' " ...r'-.r.i,!-' (ft 1 Is put ut cu the market the I O' ti( Tiii dross mar 1 made with , trying every new shade Q ones will always ! ptnsingly gowned. hiM .k "".""W" one. Ihree ai d f ve r,-, e To cop.' ;.; 1.1 If it f ro 1 iHifEt o
