Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1909, Image 4

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    XX
o
THH BTGEJfK DAILY GUARD. THURSDAY. MffAHfe"' 1900
ii
.? ; a
IHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
il Altl) I'HI.NTINO CO., INO.
C'haili-H H. Klshcr
Published every day of the week. Sunday', excepted
' munleations and make all remittance, payable to The Lugene ouara.
"Sugene, Oregou. ,
Subscription te Unily
Oillvnrrd by carrier, per week
Delivered by carrier, one month
liy mail oi.e year (in advance)
One mouth i ! ! ! '.
SlnKlv copie.
WC AdvertSng made kon on ' 1.
.. .16
. . .60
. . 4.00
. . .50
. . .05
. . 1.00
" Airi'iiH tor The l.imrct
The following r.rr- authnrl-ed to lake and receipt for subscription, or
Man.a .."' !, r - for Tl. liully and Weekly Guard:
I'l'-nwell J. ! '"I.".-:..
A!,l7" "horl.-,i to .,,.:v, ud m:elpt for nubn-rl,.-
(mum 1 1 il" Dully n " ij ' "i ''''aril.
.mkmi:i:i: ! asm m in i i;i rui-.ss
Knirnrd at the Kiis orwn, po.tufi i.e as Becoml-:to matte..
made to erive bond to pay
marriage license is issued to him,
all of his wifef clothes Mils before a'pNCUS SAY HOPS
WLL GO TO 20
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1909
PEOPLE FOR CHAMBERLAIN
ranr fihnml.rrlain was not The Guard's choice for Unit
ed States senator before tho June election, as the readers of this
paper well know. Notwithstanding this we are willing admit
that he was tho choice of a majority ct the voters at the polls;
that his election is endorsed by many poisons who even opposed
his election in June. One has only to travel over the state and
ming'o with tho people of ail classes to bo convinced that the
governor is the popular choice and that his rejection by the legis
lature would hiivi created the greatest political turmoil in the
history of Oregon. An evidence of this is given by the LaCrande
Daily Clnoi.ick, a IitpuLlicaa newspaper, on Tuesday last, as
follows :
LaGrantie's political and commercial interests today pleaded
with the Union and Wuilowa dckrratia-.i at Salem to vole lor Geo.
E Chamberlain when the test hour came. Numerous telegrams
have been rushed to Senator Turner Oliver, but especially to
Jerry Rusk, of Wallowa county, and Stephen F. Richardson, the
representative from Union county. The telegrams were sent ir
respective of party affiliations, iiepubUcan committeemen and
loaders having their namos affixed to messages, both above and
below that of Democratic names. The first one to go to Rusk
was of a private nature, from tho Republican headquarters here,
but having to do with tho vote. Then was sent one signed by
the merchants, irrespective of political affiliations; next went
one from prominent Republicans here, including County Chair
man Peare, State Republican Committeeman C. E. Cochran and
W. J. Snodgrass. The tone of each was to adhere to pledges.
TEXT OF TELEGRAMS
One of tho telegrams addressed vo Rusk and Richardson
16ad,'Both parties, Democratic and Republican alike, expect
your votes to bo cast for Chamberlain in accordance with your
pledges."
(Sign0d) C. E. COCHRAN,
Republican State Committeeman.
J. H. PEARE,
County Republican Committee Chairman.
. W. J. SNODGRASS,
State Republican Committeeman.
F. S. IVANHOE,
President Tatt-Shcrman Club.
JOHN WILSON,
' County Democratic Committee Chairman.
The one from the merchants and busincssmon follows:
"Tho business interests of LaGrande expect you to stick to
your pledges from start to finish and vo'c ns promised."
There wero at least a dozen fiinnti-rcs to this one, embrac
ing nearly every business and political faith in tho city.
Tho people of Oregon wantc'. Governor Chamberlain in the
senate and tho legislature on. irictl out their wishes in
electing liim. The lamentations of a certain class or newspa
pern, thoiefoi
We are beginning to suSpect that the Hon. John W. Kern is a
member in good standing of the ancient and honorable society of
Good-men-pursued-by-a-political-hoodoo. That s the only way
we can account for some things. . r
Hawaii's former dusky queen is trying to hypnotize congress
intn nntiinrr its O. K. on her claim for $70,000 for crown. lands
taken from her when her former kingdom was annexed, but she
is thought to be too old for the job.
vthine- new. but this Audobon Society man
- ...: wttn hv flens and a ! Sons, of Taeoma.
who said a dog wunout iko.i was. j ----- pllicus v;ows
fM,i. man is immune from mosquito bites was making a tlJ ,, ma,-kei
stab at it.
Sometimes we can't help wondering how the average con
gressman would explain his failure to get legislation wanted m
his district, if he did not have "Joe" Cannon to blame it on. .
Ci&TS THIS YEAR
Advises' farmers Not to PlowjJJJ
Children Enjoy m
The Music 1 f
YrT r-.
3SfF t'M
xx .i;tfltLi
w
Up Yards Just When the
Tide Is Turning
The most starillnB news in the lo
,aIThpnsitua.ion given o(lnre
months was today told to The Join
Ki' llniTV r'lllCUS Ol i i..".-
nal
grW'
33- y---"--J j'
, ,
ui u booci piano, fivjl
nf nni-u o..J .. T i
. """" "uu iei Uev,
tne pleasure at j.!'
One or our pian j
do more to 8re.r
home ties than ..'!-'
, else. It will make the J
dren happy and cotsi
They will have tbeir
Luuui at aorae ati j
stay there to enjoy
Here Is the !
the future
we ha
e of the j ( j
ave boon yZiVC
-im t iinr' of laf states that short sel
J lh! from a."'") to lO.Ouo
bales of hops this n.oMth. The way
Kl lin tln-'.l' Dl'OdlK't Ut
urescnt'." he 'says, "lead;: me to he- COMMERCIAL CLUB BLOCK JJJJ,
f VP I nit L IH'iWtTIl hj.o I.--- r w-r-
firat of the month hops will
0. .
r
DR. SCHAFER HAS 'HIGH SCHOOL EXCURSION
HEARD DR. CONWELL TO JUNCTION CITY
James Cunning the New
Teacher Chosen
ave BUUSe'lusa ivnu luajjusouB','
The morning paper is boasting of its aggressiveness because
it Ins made enemies in Cottage Grove by the way in which it has
trea:cd the county division matter. It also implies that Tie
Gua.d is not aggressive in its courso, which may or may not be
true, just as one chooses to define the word "aggressive." As
far us taking a position and defending it with all our ability wc
think the reudors of The Guard have no criticism to make ot
its policy in that respect. For instance, it takes a good deal "f
roal agressivonoss to run a purely independent newspaper,
from a political standpoint and that is what The Guard is,
never hesitating to criticise or commend men and measure
vithovt ihe least partisan prejudice Neither does The Guard
ciattge uny local issue, endeavoring only to discuss it in a manner
titnt vill create as little dissension in the community as possible.
Fii-n.; uly wo do pass up some local issues, not because of the
fear of nn.kjig enoments, but in deference to tho patent fact that
such issues k; i'vld be minimised in tho interest of the general
good. It is a great responsibility that rests upon a newspnpei
publisher tho matter of the deciding upon what subjects should
and should not be c'scusscd; of. what news should or should uot
be given prominence No matter what his decision may bo lie
is always certain of criticism and learns to expect it and p.iv
little attention, knowiiy that he is in n position generally to be
tho b ttcr judge of tho proper course to take. In this county di
vision case for instance, there is ahead a prospective bitte;- and
long-drawn-out fight that may in time even sunder pleasant
rc'nti ,iis and engender personi'l enmity between many residents
of U": county. The Guard lias, therefore, sought with a view to
tie i.t.t inti icsts of all of Lane county, to handle the question
cons- vvativoly and f.uviy, rcct ; v n i . it ; the right of all concerned
to fan ii cot-went. It hopes to be :Oie to pursue such a course in
the future, and trusts tlmt all roncomcd will feel that tho hit -r-ci-ts
and welfare of Lane county ai j greater ami should he p.i .1
mount to those of any p;irtici'gr section. Aggressiveness in the
promotion of i -.te inice.ne strife is not altogether a virtue.
i ni.v heard nr. Husseii ii. Con- students Will Take in Debate
well on seveial so Im-ct s. amuiw i.nein
er"" of Diamond!)," his most suc
n. ssl'ul lecture. Dr. Conwell must be
reckoned among the world's greatost
Toi III s'leiikerH. lie possesses 111
almost tiiiliine pen'eet ion the qualities
mt.!ihi:t for I hit liithest type of oru-lonv.-bivatlili
of UiiowUxI'je. masier
inl "ihoii::lii. the poetic nifi, an elo
quent lonsue, au.l more iiniioriant
i he. n nil ol lief, a i".-,omltiy or the
hirh"-; i,itn:il. 'vhieh Imii!k (,v-
ery thought a peculllir inipressl veil.-. ..
Conwell looks like ii ulant. want
ever his aetiiiil h"iKlil i May lie. but he
is En-ecful wil hoi.. Ills manner ot
speukitiK Is perfecily nuiiiral the
;;iloIltalieous .'XlireS'-ioll of the man's
life and chart eter. I once heard him
any that he bad never wriiten a lee.-,
turn be thinks them into form.
1'erhaoK ibis explains the nowe.: ho
ling of ovoklnu by turn every nobler
sentiment of ihe human heart, a pow
er like that of the ijreat masters 01
music. .
I benrlilv wish thai all the people
of ICtiueno 'mlKlii avail themselves of
this opportunity to near one 01 mu
irreatesi livliiK orators. .
JOSKI'H SCHAKKU,
Profen-or of History, I'nlversily j . --
'i (" ' i "TIMS D.ATK IX IIISTOItY
n,l 1 in n.iiUKl. Wil l lllf nun
much firmer. After that the market
mav ease down for awhile. Our firm
has covered entirely its short sales.
"Fanners will be foolish to eon
tract their coniins crop at 10 and
lie a pound these prices being
freely offered now for I certainly
believe that the market will ko to
1 uc a pound durins the coming sea
son. The fact that such eminent
financiers in the hop market as Kla
ber Wolf & Xetter: Catlin & I.lnn,
J j Kola Neis and Harry Hart men who
! have been absolutely rU'ht on the
number of the hih school market -are still buying -noi
have arranged an excur-
Market !
A lat-H
students
-ion to Jmirtion .tomorrow eenms
to take in the Eusen-.Juncrion
I,::iui- Debate at that idace, and
root for their own team. Some thir
ty have already signified their Inten
tion of going and more will doubt
less go.
New 'I'eaclier lit High
James Cunning will be
new teachers at the High
semester. He will hav
S.liool.
iip.e of the
chool next
exclusive
charge of the assembly room, tins
Is a new plan, heretofore the differ
ent teachers having charge of differ
ent periods. The .management of
four hundred pupils -is a big under
taking and the entire .time and study
of a single iteacher it is thought will
be more efficient.
The eighth grade examinations
were held at the high school today
and will continue tomorrow.
MICMOItY )!' I.VMAX SVLVKSTKIt,
Drape it with black round about!
neath ti e star
See that the streamers hang over the
bars; !
For 'tho one who lies low, In his last!
resting place, !
Wllh the flag on his breast, and aj
smile on his face. j
"lie fought for his country!" lie j
fought bravo and well,
Of his life M.a soldier, his comrades1
... dotll tell;
Of the battles, and prisons, he' shar
ed on the way.
And that when, exchanged, ho march
ed, again to the fray.
Ills love (or his comrades was loyal'
and true, ';
flKu-e who st..od elbow to elbow, to'
guard Ued, White and Hlue.
He has chanuod for while raiment,!
the blue he then wore. j
The Death btiHler. "played taps,"
and his light burns no more.
January SI.
lTliii lames CJuln, celebrated Eng
lish actor, died. Born Feb.
24tb, 16!3.
171)0 The Rhode Island assembly
called a convention to con
sider the adr.ption of the Fed
eral Constitution.
1805 The English Order of the
Garter was reconstituted.
1S29 Oscar II. of Sweden, born.
Died Dec. Sth, 1 DOT.
1S55 Severe storm swept along the
North American coast.
!S0t .lefferson Davis resigned his
seat in the I'nited States Senate.
1873 John Frederick Hartranft as-;
sumed office as governor of ,
renusylvania.
1887 Interstate Commerce Bill be
came a law. j
1S92 Score of lives lost in burning i
of surgical institute in Indian- I
I apolls.
190S The claim of the French gov
! eminent ngaiast the Panama
Canal company and Colom
bia was compromised by the
payment of 1.000,000.
leads me to believe that there will be
material advances during the rast ;
of the season i ,r JfiOS goods. These
Interests are 'likewise taking all the
contracts they can get on tho l!i3
crop.
"Any farmer who plows up his hep-;
yard just s. the tide is turning in
his favor, is throwing just that
much uion.v awav.'Tortlnnd Jour-;
nal.
captain of the crew that again hum-!
bled the Ells. In iS97 .Mr. Stcr-'
row was elected as overseer of Har-!
en a candidate for that office. He
vard, receiving, the largest vote giv- j
is also a trustee of the Harvard Un-i
ion. For several years he has been!
a member of the Boston school com-!
mittee, and now holds the important
position of chairman of the board;-
AXXOUXCEMEXT
Your Money's
Worth Every
Time
Is what you get when :
lug your foods at fsl
Good woight . high nm
low prices hiive muii? '
f the pureh'isiii ; ce:":.;
thrifty and for llnse
prcciale siip.'ii'ii' iirai.
fe"s. tens, c iMi-.i'd
reals, syrups anil j:
- "Live anil 1 t live" If .
to and wo live up to it
;.v.i -via.
619 Willamette St.
EEN
DEAL GRCr
Phone Main 25, l
I wish to announce that I have
bought out the Thirteenth Street
.Market, owned by George Ei-dnian,
The market will continue to do busi
ness ns heretofore and we solicit your ;
oatronago. I
JOIIX J. RCDE.
TO Cl'IIK A COI.I) i.V ON'E DAV. )
Take LAXATIVI BROIIO Quinine I
Tablets. Druggists refund money if I
It fails to cure. E. V. GKOVE'SI
signature is on each box. 25c. j
mie i
Fun and music
Janim:-. .s end
at Ea rler' minstr
9.
Is
Olympic
MOST GR.OCFRS SE
f -
every sack guf rantetif
Made o! !t lected E,itern Oregon hanJ-fnfj(
,!uc more loaves ol treld than anolhn E tj,e
loaves are llghtur and whiter. icm e " ing
Quantity ui bread produced 'he cost is i&m'; ma
olher Hours. A.SK YOUR GROCEK roj Ion
THE PORTLAND FLOURJNGro,
SNOWDRIFT sold by PIERCEreg
wlzes
f
na rwsrmi i j s H.er' a until a- $ & w f:k
Yes, we'll scatter the flowers and;
keep his i;rave green.
We'll plant tile fairest and choicest
that eye ever seen .
And l.vmau Sylvester from the nrniv;
ubi.ve "THIS IS MY I.T1U HIUTHDAY."
Will look down on J. W. Geary vvllh; .lumen .1. Moitou.
sinilings of love. 1 I James J. Storrow, banker and bus-
- ' . ; Iness man, whose name was mention-
To the Il'fieks of Salvation uur com-;0'' connection with te presiden
' rndo held fast, I T of Harvard .vs nf ,3r the
'Twiis his hope through dark waters, i resignation of j'r di'. .. 1 i was an-
and pltllless blast; I noiinced, was Ii ra In B itan, Jan-
And Ihough fond ties- aro sei efed uaTy 21, LSul,, and ne ,v ..s gradu-
and the mutes left alone, ' ,lt011 'rom Harvard in lbsi and from
The God of the widow will care Tor!'"0 Harvard U- School in 1SS8.
his ow n. I After ten years of law. practice Mr.
. Mrs Murv s Rneiti ! Storrow entered the banking firm
oi i.ee. litgginson .t Company, which I
Many are worth 10c, 2hc and 15 cents theFN
This Sele Begins Friday Mcrning f
I SaL Price
I &
i
l
i UTsYcH
!l
'
at
January 22nd, 1.909
Frid.'y mcpning Ne-.vland's S'cre will put on : sale hoostui'ds of
yards of new laces at the smallest prices ever known in Eugene
ior sucn values as tli-rc. 1 o miss this sale is to miss anc
i m! nnrl nDDOr-
tunity to buy-for five pennies laces that are . actually worth
JO .xnts the yard, 12'A cen.s-the yard and some woyld be good
values at 15 cents the yard.
There Is a craze over tho United
States to rake up old baseballs. A
man In Emporia. Kas.. has a iillt-
f covered ball bearing tho inscription:
I "Won from the Tri-.YlouiUntn club,
; September 9, lS'.S. Score, Portland,
47; lloston 4 2."
partnership he has since maintained.
While In college he was noted as an
athlete, having been a member of
the 'university crew that defeated:
Yale In 18S3, and In 1S85 he was!
Thifcii
nnot
1 .1 i ....... , . . .. F
L.iiv. ui uiut Mcb ar. now on snow in our west window, we want you w
and then attend this sale which bee-ins FriiW mrvrnmo- ?,:33. lanun
O " .--w t vi " ' ' ' I
Don't n iss this sale rain or shine.
una
VXL
I lull. ins more than 10 Inches long
are not liked by Representative Kar
rel. He has Intreduced a bill
'.nuking it a misdemeanor for
anyone in sell or have in his poises
sluu such an article and provides a
line ut from $10 to f 1 o 0 or impris
oumeut oT from 10 days to three
months.
BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND S ATUR.D AY -SPECIAL VA
TFe Store KT "SiW"g' 9
LI
Tt.at Keeps
Prices Down
A A ML
Habitual
towsm
130.1
Paul Morton is doiug pretty woll, tl.nnk yon. He has '.-
for a term of years one of the Astor resiile n rs on Pif : uremic.
No wonder he is a waup member of tlO Ouil.l of Outi inits.
$80,000 per is ft mighty power for optimism.
ration
I I.ty (v pcvnunoiill) oiv.enoli proe.1'
... 1 ii i J w n J. 1
jicmwh cj Oil S .!!'. It'...- :'.MMe,uoe
ij l!i..'."ie !iu)) J0)i.'(u-iol InA.it;
-.-i;'v.Sr,leo)ilj;s.v.,i illiarcjO .x,
kNi.K riMosoitrlocrm n jultr
kabilsri.til) SolW (XSfnunoe fon.i.
IiDO tony le Jriulno)!; (lisi.enst.lv.itt!
v.htn no (oH:-v ticvle.1 ., tKe best o)
vemo.lios.Hlu n rcum J arc to assist
- urV n' "I'vl'iol tkc nalnv.
r' jimaioiis, vliuK must .kjvn.) ulti
mttufv uivi profev iioin-isdmont,
jwpre!iovf.-;..,g,,fl,t l.inf iyutt.ily.
lojSl Hs len..f.ciM oO'.'As. ulwiv's
Uy thO .im, '
rupl n v;s"" i.'t'u'a-') Sc-iuia
"'.tMlvll., tA(
CAl2F0RNIA
Fig Syrw CJo. ONLY
12y2c Outing Flannel 9 2-3c
Your clioice, none reserved.
S 1 .00 Wool Underwear 779o
Heavy ribbed, extra value.
Mo. 60 A H-Si !k Ribbon, yard 10c
3 1 2 wide, light blue, pink and cream
31.2u Pla;!, Silk 93c
o 3(i-inch Guaranteed Taffeta
$3.?5 w7cT3lar,::ets S150
Kruvcod prices on r.K grades.
10j Hous'3 Brush, with handle. . . 5c
10-lb.Pail Karo Corn Syrup 50c
Fe's n-iiQ-.a Soiu. bar 5o
Lit
' . !kr lib v a fc
6 Spools Clarke's Thread 25c
Children's Black Hose, pair VM
Fast black, good weight; all sizes
i
50c Wool Sox .pair Vqs
40o Wool Sox, pair ' ' 29c
$1.25 Flannelette Wrappers.
Sl.bO Flannnlet'o Wrappers.
.. 84c
.$1.09
50: Floored Unrwoar'
D
Extra Tieavv, a'l
7 Bars Silk Soap.
25c
Extra Standard Tomatoes, can. . 7y2c
ColiimhiaJ)ats or Whoat.
XXX No. 5 Envelopes, bur
Rp;t Palirn varri
Simpson's Amencu
25c Tan Sox, pair
All sizes, fine Wasc
S2.00 Shirt Vv'aists . .
1.00 Shirt Waists
r:h-nr,irlp Post Cards
Local and Oregon Views,
2cc pkg. Crackers
StarJobaccopound-J'
OjJ02?; jn .jr stum
witS" Hairei- of Bargain Offered Noticed Here
I,
u
...Tui
1 c
5
P
prompt, and
careful attention
A Billy Department ..Store