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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1908)
CHAMP CLARK WILL A v 4il lour; LEAD HOUSE DEMOCRATS in 1 I IT''iVnifouthe many, Hnf in the few. II ' ' II' " IUn out the false, rial to 1h true." 1 Pine-Tar-Hbney I AM 80 YEARS OLD, and new used airy remedy tqual to Dr. Bell'! Pins-Tar.Honey. It gives quick and Acmunent relief in grip u well u coujhj and cold, It makes ruk luags strong. - . Mrs. M. A. Metcalfe. Paducah, Ky. Contains two oi the' old-time household remedies for COUGHS and COLDS, Pure Pine-Tar and Pure Honey. With these are scientifically combined several other in gredients of known value in the treatment of COUGHS., We tell you on the package what is in the bottle. Why Do The People Vse Over 5,000,000 Bottles Annually? Here to One of the Many Beatoni Civon by One of the Many. oir little booklet that mi thrown to my door a friend In neea. Tm mi" II you like, for it will always be a pleasure to moommend your Dr. Bell's Plue-Tar-Honey. Binoerely, No. M th St., Detroit, Woo., ., f.,. . MBS. I. Q. LOZIKB. Look for the Bell on Bottle and our Guarantee No. 506 . HAHUPACTUaBD ONtT Y ' THE'e. L SUTHKKLAND MEDIUM CO brrMut, Padacah, Ky. A . The L ENQX P i-land's Niw end Most, MOiicrnly Furnished HOTEL Third ad Main sereau PORTLAND. OREGON .... : i. Possessing: every convcnict.ee and an ideal location fronting- on the beautiful city plata. Adjacent to . business center. Up-to-d Telephone in every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains Rotas Ii rrjwon Plan , i ti ne t si nr day IJ.db ami 12 M with bath. Cugene Cu rd rn File Rates Awes lean Plan ' ' 12.60 and ,S.OO per day. S3. 50 aad $4.00 with bath. O. H. SPENCER, Manager ! Medicine That Is Medicine. I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters; a medicine that Is medicine for stomach and liver ' troubles, and' for run down condl 1 tions," says W. C. Kiestler, of Halll day, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and ' enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, ; and Impart vigor and energy to the I weak. Your money will be refunded If It falls to help you. 60c at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. Washington, D. C, Dec. .--Though the congressional mill win not begin to grind until next week, the usual preliminaries in the way of committee meetings and confer ences are already well under way. Of these preliminaries by far the most interest attaches to the cau cus of the Democratic members or the house, which has been called for Saturday to choose a leader to suc ceed. Representative John Sharp Wil liams of Mississippi, who retired from the minority leadership last spring upon bis election to the sen ate, ,r - 1 There is little room to doubt that the leadership will fall to Repre sentative Champ Clark of Missouri. Mr. Williams and his friends are supporting the Missourian. There Is little opposition to Mr. Clark, al though the name of Representative Henry of Texas has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the lead ership. Mr. Clark's colleague, Rep resentative De Armond, is under stood to be "opposed to Mr. Clark. Mr. De Armond has aspired' to the leadership for a number of years and his defeat for that honor by Mr. Wil liams was one of the causes of the enmity between the two which cul minated in a personal encounter on the floor of the house last winter. Talks with leading Democratic members who have arrived in Wash ington indicate that Clark has vir tually a sure thing of the leader ship. It is claimed today by the Clark supporters that neither De Ar mond nor Henry will develop any considerable strength In the caucus. Champ Clark is probably the best known figure on the Democratic Bide and, without much question, the most popular one. For several rea sons his elevation to the minority leadership Is worthy of notice. There promises to be some phases of his leadership that will be In marked dis tinction to the leadership of John Sharp Williams. Many Democrats believe, and In tuiB number are some of the best friends of Mr. Williams, that Clark will make a more effect ive leader than did the noted mem ber from Mississippi. For one thing, the Missouri representative will go Info the leadership with practically the united support of the Democrats of the house. He Is accounted a better politician than Williams and less inclined to consult bis per sonal likes and dislikes in the make up of committees and other mat ters. He is expected by the Demo crats of the house who know him to sink his personal feelings as to mem bers and to make up the committees on the Democratic side with refer ence solely to personal fitness. One of the important committees to which he will have to give attention is the Ways and Means Committee, In ;vlew of the fact that revision of the tariff is supposedly near at hand. It is not to be undertaken in the Sixtieth congress but, as the Ways and Means Committe Is made ' up at- this session. It will be for the most part In the Sixty-first congress. " Mr. Clark Is now the ranking minority member on the Ways and Means Committee. If be becomes the mi nority leader he will leave the com mittee himself and It is expected as an act of courtesy will put In his place De Armond of Missouri. De Armond Is a (hard worker and a strong advocate of tariff revision. Few members of the house on either side have had a wider range of experience than has Mr. Clark. He is fifty-eight years old and a na tive of Kentucky. He was grad uated from Kentuck University at Lexington and studied law at the Cincinnati 'Law School. In 1873-4 he was president of the first nor mal school established in West Vir ginia. After his experience there he removed to Missouri and became principal of the high .school at -Louisiana in that state. In 1876 he be gan the active practice of law and for several years served as city attorney of Louisiana. Then came a period of two years of service as editor of a country newspaper. Mr. Clark's public career dates from 1880, In which year he was chosen a presidential elector ' and also a member of the Missouri legis lature. He was elected to the Fifty thlrl congress In 1892, and to the Fifty-fifth congress In 1896, and has since been biennially re-elected from the Ninth Missouri district. He In an eloquent speaker and ready in debits, as more than one of bis Re publican opponents 'have found' out when they engaged him In a forensic tilt. Mr. Clark Is supposed to be pretty well fixed financially, a large part of bis wealth having been made In recent years on the lecture platform. , Tint You Wall 0 With Calcimo The Sanitary Finish ssily applied and durable NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER, Overtan Wall Paper V and Paint Gimpany 9-li West' Seventh 8t. ' t SPORTING MOTES : FIREMEN'S ELECTION. The annual election of the Eugene Fire Department to choose a chief and assistant chief engineer will be i held on Monday, December 7, be tween tne nours or l ana p. . The election will be held In flremem'a ball in tbe city hall building. W. W. 8THVBNS, Pres. H. F. D Wood-savers ana even bakers this has made tbe Superior range famous. Chambers Hardware Co. Luckey, ' the Jeweler for good re liable goods, prices te suit. tt dftw , teeaaaeenaaea MOST GROCERS SELL Fiour Olympic SNOWCRIFT ANDJBRILUIANT every sack guaranteed Madr l w'cctrd taitirn Oregon hard wheat. II pro duces nioe loaves ol tread than any other flour and the Inavrs atr lighter and whiter. Because ni the Increased . iu ,.l hf.rl ..nvinrrd he cttal Is m. hlpher than for Vr Hours, ASK YOU. GROCER FOR IT. THE -(PORTLAND FLOUWNG MILLS NOWDRlFTIsold by PIERCE BROS. ....ynmnn. stj WATTS FOR WATGHESii i 1 i '0? . ! lib' h iy f i i i-i i" ' 1 1 Umbrellas and parasols reuaired nd recovered. Work nrartloal: no second hand material used. Call on E. B. Wetson at Potts' Cigar store, 664 Olive. The Syracuse football team was the surprise party of 1908. . Bill Edwards, the robust football official, says the new game Is here to stay. 1 ' The CoIumDus, Ga., baseball team has signed Jim Fox, the old Atlanta undertaker, as manager. . , No racing this year at New Or leans. Anti-betting laws drive mere people to work than prosperity. " Minneapolis will have an automo bile show about the first wook In March, ' according to plans of the Minneapolis Automobile Dealers' As sociation. Battling Nelson jays he was only getting local color for his book when he pulled off that dog fight. Ain't Battling the rattling author? Joe Gans has posted $1000 for a six-found bout with Packy McFar lund. Joe hints that six-round work Is his little brother and he Intends looking after him. ' 4 In giving Jack Johnson a chance at the heavyweight championship Tommy Burns has lost all respect for his calling, and besides is a sap-head. Yours respectfully, Jas. J. Corbett. It Is announced in London that Hnckenschmldt will wrestle Zybsco. In taking on these prettily labelled canned dainties for a few slaps and wiggles. Hack shows that he learned something while In America. The 1908 record of the Harvard and Yale football teams shows Har vard has won 9 games, tied 1 and lost none, scoring 132 points to their opponents' 8,. while Ya'le won 7 games, nea i ana lost l, scoring 103 points to their opponents' 20. (., Reports show that eleven deaths resulted from football this season. The lint Innllllfoe 1fl nlavara an nna spectator at Great Bend, Kas., who gi m me way ana was run over Dy the squad. The- TVi-state League has reduced Its salary limit to $2300. Not hard to see the finish now of a few of those star performers who jumped a. few years ago. T on Criger will stick with his old SidC'-klclc. f!v Vnnnff- onnlhar aaa- son. Lou doesn't like to make any cnanges tnis late in lire. Of thn Rr.VnntdOtl man wnn f . wiT part In the recent Yale game ten win oe avanaDie next year, 'iney are Browne. McKay, Dunlay, West, Sprngue, Corbett, Crowley, Smith, Leslie and Fish. Coach Dave Campbell, of Harvard, U'HR thrown ntlf nt an nnmnK!ln tv-ice at Cambridge, but "he says he win icarn io riae in me tning Derore he oes home to Denver or he won't go home. - . st Onil Pnt.Ch hnH nnfH eovantv-tneaa m'los which average 1:59 1-2. If iney naa only rea Dan on gasoline wouldn't he hnve burnt things up? . Eastern prlllpn whn hava Steffens, of ChlcaRO, say that he Is iiib equal oi any oacK in tne country, What do the Western critics say? A Dangerous Operation. Is the removal of the appendix by i surgeon. Nn nun whn 4otao Tlx Vintw New Life Pills Is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietly you don't feel them. They tum uunsupauon, neaaacne, Dlllious ness and malaria. 25c at W. A. Kuy- Keuuau s arug store. K , , hit i- 1 rj r 1 hit ..ipr :::: , , P : nil , : tin '.'1 i. ''.fr.- vr-:-; i. ' .. . tltt I 4lfe;: v - 'k: Ti .' :, titt L n::::::;;;::::::::::::::::: IASOUERAD Tuesday," Bee. 8th o at the UKMRWOOD ROLLER RINK Come & d sec the Funny Costumes and q enjoy a Feast of Fun Ladies' GqIcI Watch given for first prize Skating for all from 9 till 1 1 . Doors open t, ? o'clock Ti2IIIIIIi.IIieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeT , . s . t ,n.iiiiiiiiiiTT rTTTf T T I T I TlTT'f fftfffl CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS "fiTll cona Ttirr O fi 1 ft n O Notice Is hereby given ' that all v,uuin.jr warrants previous to Keel ter NO. 6421' TDletaaA 1 1908. Will ho nnlrl nr. nt. . mm uince on uecemDer 3, 1908. In. lerest win cease on that date. R. E. EASTLAND, Treasurer oLane County, Ore. Sanitary Eye Glasses NO CORK, NO RUBBER, NO CELLULOID, NON-IRRITATING MADE TO FIT ANY NOSE Choose your optician as you would your physician. For ef fectiveness of work rather than lowness of price. Dr. Franc Lucile Hard Optician and Refractionist, Suite 1-4, New Chrlsman Bldg. T5e First National Bank Of EUGENE. OREGON Invites your account, whether large or small. Your business will receive prompt. accurate and contidontial attention. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXKS FOR REST T. G. HENDRICKS,, President ' S. B. EAKIN, Vice-President. ' P. E. SNODGRASS, Cashier. DARWIN BRISTOW, Assistant Cashier LUKE L. GOODRICH. Assistant Cashier. Plumbing Furnish your new hom properly. Don't slight the eas fixtures. We do al) .. kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning work. Jall . and let us estimate on your work Aya & Heitznun 34 West flto St, Phone black I 11? Well Drilling For up-to-date well drilling ' see LaDuke &LefflerCo. , - Well Drillers Telephone Red 512J 999 Villard Boulevard AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE. Five jpasseneer car for hire any time day or night GOOD DRIVER CALL BLACK 1231 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 Is thn dntn fnr tha htr Ttrnnrin,nn n. the World entertainment. cJfie out weigDDors and bring your friends. A good time is assured. , D4 PILES CURED 6 TO 14 HAYS PAZO OTX'TVI t lo ., , i ' " fa " ' aumu lu cure any can of itching,, blind, pro truding or Ceding .piles in ' 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c See our "Superior" wood heaters before bQing; they will show you what a heater ought to be, even If you don't buy. Chambers Hard war Cc. i-'p , ; . List your timherlands. It vnu have timber lands to sell, send Or de scription and nrlPA . trA fioi rA. chants' Bank building, Eugene', Ore gon v . ir Singer Sew.aj asacnine Company, S15 Willamette street, nhone Red 14B1. . u WAns FOR WATCHES isinvlted. i ,nerest AllowJ SrlT CAPITAL 14 waijckg ran i Is said tobciajiaf luck, except to tuanai season. Walking k W shoes pot on in, good luck to roar kn fit so comforuMj, mi tender parts n pntsji he will know it list ga ureot being rlghtlysku your Hone thaaklil tr sk us shoe did. G.BURBA 531 Oivti W. H. SMYTH Successor to M. S. Hubble O Transfer Company will do a general trensler o'' wood, household goods, trunks a ail Mings m du uikw jrompt and careful atwnuuu. V-Rnlnpi. Promnt and Careful Is m our motto. i i AND ASK YtW Neighbors about tit Boss HuetoE, Did yon f WALL PAB FRED U Practical KJ Signs, Papemt"" . paiatiDe' While Viewing SkyStf . on 9th! RhtAW and Res Phoee Main 33 Ptajie. Red 4912. McLEOfl VY U" A.C. MATHEWS General TeaWng Concrete, Gravel, Buud-ng Sand and gocexcavauon earth 13? sale .Phone Black 2811 or call at 345 W 4th WillSms Transfer Co. Light and Heavy Hauling VOOD FOR SALE 504 WHUmattrSU Eogeoe. "f00 " Phone afein til wfsan at C EATON!