Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 11, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., December 11, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBVCHatm DAILY OVAIID. tWDAX, MUIKM it. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD GUARD PRINTING CO., INC. Chailcs H. Kislur . Publlnhed every day of the week, Sunday's excepted. AddresB all com municatioiis and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eugene. Oregon. Huhscrlntiou Kotos Dally Delivered by carrier, per week I .IB Delivered by carrier, one month BO By mall one year (in advance) - 4.00 One month .BO Single copies '. .05 Weekly Guard, per year 1.60 Advertising rates made known on application. MHMIfKK OF ASSOCIATED IMWiSS Entered nt Bugene, Oregon, pogtoffiee nn nnoond-cluas matter Agent for The duard The followiag are authorized t take and receipt far aufcscrlptlsDa or transact any otter business or Tke Dally and weekly 0utn-: Creswell J, L. Clark. Coburg floor go A. Drury. 1 . All postmasters are authorised to receive aid receipt far sukscrlp tiona to tho Dally and Weekly Guard. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908 . TUB CHIUHTMAS SPIRIT. ' In the blue of the golden weather, Ah, why should we dream of woe! On the sunny side together, It Is up and let us go! For the sunny side Is laughter, i And lure of the llght'heart gleam, With song and Bweet thereafter, . -f. Sleep, and a little dream! In the blue of the golden weather, With the mist of the gold above, ' On feet that are light as feather, - ' It Is up and away, my love! For the sunny side of gladness, . , And lilies that lead to light; ' We have had enough of sadness, . We have known too much of night! Selected. , DOCTORS AND ADVERTISIBG The Lane .county phycicians have passed resolutions dis countenancing all kinds of advertising in the newspapers, even ' to the mention of a physician's or surgeon's name in connection with an operation or case of illness. Nobody outside of the pro fession can reasonably object to this action on the part of the association, since it is assumed that the extremely modest and .retiring members thereof know what they want, or, in this case, -what they don't want, and it really concerns the public very -little.- Duly apologizing for "butting in" The Guard recalls an article on the subject printed in an exchange some time ago in which it was asserted that the strictly "ethical" physician is , the only business man who deems it disgraceful to advertise what he has for sale. He has skill and professional knowlodge in stock, but he refuses to inform the public of the fact. How long would any other business last if it were conducted on that principle? To relinquish the advantages of advertising to the so-called "quacks" is merely to give the specialists the tremendous ben efits derived from judicious publicity. In nearly all other lines of business than medicine there is the keenest rivalry in the matter of advertising. In that profession men reprehend what nearly all other business men doem vital in the conduct of their business. . . It is encouraging to note that there are signs of an awaken ing even among the "ethical"' physicians in other cities. In his address before the Illinois Medical Society at Rockford, Dr. ,-Tercy, of Oalesburg, the president, recognized the situation. , "We must change our attitude toward the publio on the sub ject of advertising," he said. "The irregulars use the press ex tensively, and they educate the public to the injury of all real scientific advance. We must use the same means to forward the true aims and objects of science." Dr. Percy, in short, does not beligve that it is wise to leave the devil in control of the good music. , ' When his confreres make up their minds to 'accept and ex- , emplify his views there will be less talk of "advertising quacks." When advertising ceases to be stigmatized as quackery which it is not physicians willemploy the same mediums of publicity that are used by other men and will profit by them. MinTiire of notes means. For that matter, neither do American editors. Still, if it serves to keep the "open door" in Oriental commerce and peace, editorial disagreement need not worry anybody in either country. As Senator Tillman has repeatedly declared that he believed in trying to get a slice for his state whenever a national melon was cut, he isn't likely to join in the criticism of the Florida Democrats who are asking for the protection of Sea Island cot ton. o This story of a rabbit's playing the piano in a New York house, into, which it was chased by hounds, hasn't got anything on the Everyday occurrence of lambs playing the market in Wall street, while being chased by bulls and bears. Not a word of complaint has been heard from one of the 15,000 fourth-class postmasters placed under civil service rules by the president. The jobs are not big, but the holders wanted them and are willing to keep them. Senator Bourne has been conferring with Mr. Taft again, but he has not yet started a boom for a "second elective" term for him. However, he seems to have landed the Portland post mastership in some way, "Tariff revision calls for the best statesmanship," says the Washington Post. True, but there have been revisions when the noise of private interests drowned the call. But, of course, that will not happen again. Well, suppose Pierpont Morgan has paid $75,000 for a Chi nese rug for his library? Comparatively speaking, that isn't a bit more extravagant than it would be for the most of us to pay 70 cents for one. It's the "one best bet" that the movement for women juries in all cases in which women are principals will not be O. K.'d by the bunch of angel-faced devils who have been acquitted by male juries. " . Talk about man-chasing. The Detroit lady who chased her hubby 4000 miles to sue him for non-support holds the record, whether she gets the support or not. The last Indian medicine man died the other day, but we fear the makers pf bad medicine among the pale faces are increas ing all the time. Railroad men of prominence and others who are in a posi tion to know state that Eugene would be the most popular con vention city in the state if two wants were supplied. One of these is a modern hotel and the other a suitable assembly hall, both of which may be secured within the next year if the "pull together" spirit is allowed to dominate.. What if the proposed hotel is not located just where we may personally want it, or constructed entirely in accordance with our own ideas? If any individual or company is willing to put a large amount of money into such an enterprise, why not allow those most interested to settle the details and make their own plans, giving them at least all tho moral support at our command. We may now secure a hotel that wtfl be a credit to the city for several years to come if the knockers will put away their hammers and be good boost ers, as they should be. The idea that has made Eugene grow for the past two years is, if you can't get what you want, boost for the best there is in sight. 4 -1- 4 Of the stores and Shops Advertising In The Guard. IT WILL PAY YOU . ' BUY IT IN EUGENE. 3 J ' DIED Mrs. Eleanor A. Baxter, better known as "Grandma" Baxter, died at the family homo on Mohawk Thursday, December 10, at 1:20 a. ni., at the ripe age of 80 years, 4 months and 19 days. Born In West Virginia in 1828, she moved at an early age with her par ents to Missouri, locating in what was then the wilderness of the Platte Purchase. In 1S47 she was married to Rev. B. R. Baxter, who died In 1894. With her husband and family she came from Montana to Oregon in 1868, living the greater Dart of the time in Lane county. She was the mother nf thirteen children, 4 of whom survive her. ! Henry, Hose and Charles Baxter and ' Mis. F. M. Stafford, of Mohawk, and I Alex Baxter, of Silver Lake She was a devoted mother a trim friend, and a faithful Christian wo man. . Interment will be made nt tho Baxter' cemetery, Friday, December ii, at li u. m. BOY SCRATCHED DAY AND Gfl T Mr. Roosevelt's Ananias Club has received two very valuable acquisitions recently in the persons of the editors of the Indian apolis News and the New York Sun Both of these gentlemen are accused of distorting the truth and,for this common'offense among the newspaper fraternity they are classed with the great- Mars known to sacred or profane history. But t them console 1 themselves with the reflection thnt the . ... . . . 7 " 'vu8"i(i ' r.iiK(.- i-e. u, 130S, to Dnn 10 me oiiuiB emu, ana some oi mera are very distinguished per sonages, too. . Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, wife nf A ! Irvin. died this mnrnlncr at 9 nlnnl. at her home in Rlvervlew hetwepn Eugene and Junction, aged 70 years. Besides her husband, four dnuirhtera survive her. twb of whom are living In Lane County, and the other two in (.aiironua. .She was born in Mis souri, and came to California in an uarly day. Her home has been In Ore gon about ton years. The funeral ser vices will he held at Santa Clara at 10:30. , Rev. D. C. Kollcms will have charge of the funeral. Interment will be made in .the Masonic cemetery. Tho many friends of the family are requested to be there. I MARRIED t J At the home of the groom on the Mohawk. December 9. 1908 C. W Pettljohn and Mrs. Flisla B. Shackel ford. Justice of the Peace. J E Mo' Klbben officiating. ' j At Vancouver. Wash., a few ditvs ago, Orval Gllstrup and Mrs. Lillian ' Goodenow GIlHtrnu, both of this cllv ' : BORN 9 A. Muth and wife, a daughter. Mrs. Langtry is up against a case of son-in-law. He refused to let her attend the christening of her first grandson and has not let her see her daughter since ho married her. Sin, you knagv, lias other wages than death, and this Scotch son-in-law has taken on tp job of paymaster. Japanese editors do not agree on just what the recengjex- XKW SPTIIAL I1KGIXS TOMOmiOMV 0The. O'"atlo"nl serial Mory, "The Devil" will begin in Saturday's Guard and con tinue in weekly Installments until completed. The open Ins chapters tomorrow should not bo overlooked. Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby and Lasted 7 Years Tore Crusts . from Face Till It was All Raw Screamed with Pain and Could not Sleep Though Specialists Failed CUTICURA EFFECTED A WONDERFUL CURE "When my little boy was six weeks old an eruption broke out on his face. i toon mm to a doc tor and got ointments and medicines but his face kept on getting worse until it got so bad that no one could look" at him. His whole face was one crust and must have been very painful. He scratched day and night until his face sometimes looked like a raw piece or meat. I was nearly insane With hH Rfrntnhinn day and night. Then I look him to all the best specialists in skin diseases uut tney couia not do much for him. He sometimes screamed with pain w"en .1 Pot on the salve they gave me. v nen he was two years old the j.v.rnm got on nis arms and legs so jr to keep tnem bandaged up and I made gloves for his hands so the nails could not poison him worse. We could not get a night's sleep in months and mv husband and I were all broken up. Then my mother asked why I did not give up the doctors and try Cutioura. So I got a set and ho felt relieved the first time I used them the Cutioura Ointment felt bo cool. He used to wake up and ask for Cuti oura to be put on wtien lie itched so badly that he could not sleep, and he would say. 'Oh I Mama, that makes my sores reel so good!' I gave the Cuttcura Remedies a good trial and gradually tho eczema healed all up and now he is as well as anv other chif diTen" ,Ie is now seven years old and the cure has lasted two months, so I think it. will never return. I can't tell you how glad I am that Cnticura i V , underfill work in our case and 1 shall recommend it everywhere Mrs. John O. Klumpp. 80 Niagara St., Newark, N. J.. Oct. 17 and 22? 1907.,( A Blnnli. u ol Ciltlnirn RfmiHllra. cmuiatlne of Cm ram soap I25c). Olntm.-nt !Mc nnd IlSoi! jrnl (SiV ). or 11I1 25o per vial ot W). I, oiler, timelemuicure. Sold Uirouxhout the world PottM Drue ,v i-hern Onrp.. Sole Propa.. Ibniton. M.uw Mailed Free, Cuucura bookoDKkto Diseased MANY CANDIDATES FOR GREAT SEATTLE TRIP The Guard Contest: Nine young ladies to go to the Se- attle-Yukon-Alaskan fair. A ten days' trip and all ex- penses paid. 4 The arrangements have all been completed in regard to entertaining the young ladles in the Guard contest at the Seattle Fair. The date on which the party shall leave for Seattle 1b not yet deter mined, but no doubt, It will be some time In July as that Is one of the prettiest months on the Sound coun try. The winners will be brought to Eugene and entertained toy a com mittee before leaving for Seattle. The next stop will be Portland where they will be given a royal good time, and then off to the Seattle Fair, where a committee of the Fair association t1 i(i4iii APPLICATION COUPON. ters and before they get won acquainted to know the loin"0811 the parts of great in,. I0?atls of Fair, it Is timBe ?or them9ti " the home, consequently tuov haii lme o the Fair and ret rLl been know little of it, for he rl 4 yet they have no one to eTJ will be different with l' "I ttteni- It .. "areola V!:!.. and K IC fa I ''""UtC I to (iiiW which contest votes. It:. resenting Lane County V fif"? rep- C too, V contest. The chanerone , n?u"! ' a iti who haB been ,fi'T: n i"" "B'ructlon of th u Totes ,."!, 111 once 1 "upon it """ug Saturn,,, grounds since the first bu ldinl lr; wao Is familiar with all S' and Interest, knowing the mL? J ot lent way In whir-h .m?sA ven- the best time of day . t Lit V" Th i mm i ' lu vlf't them see the Fair' in finrie8 afe'0 the hard work off the trl n8' who K0 ln tnIs will .Jj,C.S the arrangement ,. "I'iireciate made for them in advance whifn realize the hardship others S?e 'ha? Miss . . . Address Vouched for by .,. , Good for 50 votes. I will meet the party, and with the ing, and vet An not :hat the vonner Indies hnlf of ' " 0BB ne- TTTT', half of the Fair. I'S" lor "'cation is herein printed. Cut out tho same and man i,?CetadZour. ""me will be chaperone, see that the young ladles are entertained and are comfortably located. Special attention will be given to all young ladies represent ing Lane County, and as they are to i published in the Guard as a contest represent Oregon's garden spot, ant. ' catest there will be no question but that! , The annllcatlon n,,'i. j fice. Voting nicrrlxfc Lane County is divided into dis- they will demand great attention, fifty votes when mailed to the Thousands of neonln en to Wnrlrlo' I fi . x0 tne Of- Fairs, such as the one to be at Se-! attle, never see one-half of the Fair'. for the simple reason that by theitrictsas fniinw- time they are located in their quar-l Eugene, three to go i "use tat wholes Breathe 6tf J Ivry Soap cool water, rt.. .. v nat the fc' s somethin clean but i; harm it Pure soapiiEj and Ivory M 99 ART EXHIBITS Tuesday Is Opening Day The time between now and Christ-1 mas is too short to hold separately a 1 number of exhibits that we have been ! planning, and we shall therefore make one big exhibit to open Tues-; day, December 8th. and close Satur-; day evening, showing our books, sta-j tionery and art goods. Mosher Books, Paul Elder Publlca-! Hons, Alfred Bartlett's nrlntine. : children's books, Rockwood, Grueby, i Van Brlggle, -Teco Pottery, American j water colors. Curtis DhotoeranhB. Copley and Hollyer prints, Kiser's Northwest views, Klamath Indian; baskets. Eugene and Oregon scenes, ! .larvie metal work, Navajo blankets. Oriental rugs, Wilro leather work, copper, silver and enamels by Miss Watkins. Japanese towels, Japanese color prints and many other things of quality at reasonable prices. ALLEN EATON. ' Count on Luckev. tne Jeweler for good goods. . tfd&w ASensible Xnaf Co. A Is planning big things for their masquerade ball on New Year's eve. Don't fail to be there. : Singer and Wheeler & WilsonSii- ing Machines. We accept u ! as $2.00 per month an anna of 50 cents per week. Rra her, we are the only store kk gene handling Sewing Jlacbia exclusively. Singer Sewing Mack 615 Willamette Street J. KAVAXAl'GH, Manager. . . - - - j 4 4 Well Drilling o For up-to-date well drilling sec LaDoke &LefflerCo. V. Drillers Telephone Red 5121 999 Villard Boulevard 0 K Holiday Goods On Sale Tk It is easy to select suitable - CHRISTMAS HRESENTS ' FOR MEN , , . (young or old) If you jvill stop in our store and ask to set some of the following articles; Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets at $5.00 to i $8. Dents and H P Gloves $ 1 .50 tow Fancy Suspendars 50c to QQ Fancy Arm Bands and Garters 25c to - HoleVoof Hosiery, in Xmas packages of J. i Leather Collar Boxes $2.00 to JJ-w ( A new assortment, of Fancy Neckwear 23c Silk, Linen and Cottor HandkJ DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SPECIAL SAU "r .fe STETSON Shw . MALLORY HATS ROBERTS BROS.