Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 21, 1911, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 21, 1911, Image 6

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)

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Newspaper Page Texto - THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, THURSDAY. SEPT. 21. IP II. BIX. M UMIIIMv UNI The Principal Attraction at The Pair is LLLUIIUI1U ULII1UH BOWLS , TU03LERS pitchers water bottles spoon Trays vinegar cruets HELD TODAY IN 'VASES IT i If.APPIES SALT AN) PEPPEFs Hot Time in Selection of Mem bers of New Parlia ment. HOME COMING TIME Now tb-t' summer-fs over, houses aro being opened and replenishing In In order; wa wish to call your Attention W'ou.' beautiful line of , . 4 , , , CANADA O HAWKES' CUT GLASS lievo'are pprrect. p!eoi from out perfect stock. No flaw, do "near' ulne ntunkUru cl-'a ttiat every woman wui'lo wolcome ou her taule. cut glass nothing but the gen- atlS Jewelry Co. 564 Willamette Street MSB Tha& Last a Lifetime We earnestly request thut you plan !o see und talk with Mrs. i Keariia (tho factory demonstrator), in her helpful and Instructive .work with ALUMINUM COOKING UTKNSII.S' Cham&ersHcarciwYe Lane County Fair Grounds Wednesday's Demonstration Hot cakes without greese. Thursday Pot Roast without water, sweet nnd nutritious. laste. r, 1'rlday Milk boiled down to half quantity without scorching. Saturday VosselH 'hurned and bow to craso every stain.' ". TEA KETTLE TKST HAC K PAY. : WF.Alt-EVKIt AI,rJH.M JI n.v HA I t Take a GOLD KILL MAN TO T HERE Earl S. S. Smith Convinced Eu gene Has a Brilliant Future. PAX AT !l(tc HP l PER CENT Pl'ltK. A -'', OflAL FOR THcfENTII'H M'KlOK 1 Karl S. S. Smith left this morning for his home at Gold Hill near Med ford. He was here with C. C. New hall of Medford, looking over the country. Mr. Smith contemplates in vesting in Eugene. He says he came from (he east about a year ago and Invested in a ranch near Medford. Since that time he haB been looking flip an down the coast with a view of i making further Investments and I finds Eugene to be the most promls 1 lug city vlsltedj He likes the push, energy and modern development of the city nnd believes In Its future. "One thing." said Mr. Smith, I "which convinced me that Eugene wati going to be a big city was a conversation which I recently had with Carl Glray, president of the Oregon Electric Railway company, with whom I was associated while he was superintendent of the St. Louis & San Fruncisco. I asked. him In re gard to the company's Sluslaw exten sion, of which thero has been consld orablo talk; and he told me that it was tho company's Intention to ex tend Its system to this place and fin ish Its contemplated Improvements hero before taking up the mutter of other extensions. I therefore consid ered that this must be a good town, and ou investigation 1 found such to bo tho case. FACTS ABOUT CANADIAN ELECTION". Obstruction by the con servative opposition having made It impossible for the government to bring the reci procity bill to vote In the house of commons, the eleventh annual Canadian parliament was dissolved, and a general election to choose a new parliament was ordered. The Llbeinl party which was In power during the elev- euth parliament with Sir Wil- frld Laurler ai premier, fa- vors reciprocity with the Unl- ted States along the lines proposed In the reciprocity bill passed by the United States congress, while the Conservative party opposes. The campaign was inaug- urated immediately following the dissolution of the elev- enth parliament, July 29, 1911, and has been waged with such bitterness, the op- pononts of reciprocity using as their principal argument the declaration that the pas- sage of the 'bill means the first step toward the nnnex- ntion of the Dominion to tho United States. To carry reciprocity the Liberal government, headed by Sir Wilfred Laurler must be returned. The Liberal majority In the last pniiia- inent wns forty-five, and to defeat reciprocity the Conser Q .vatives must gain twenty- three seats. Canadian Influences favor- Ing reciprocity: Agricultural interests, western Canada grain growers, low tariff ad- vocates, British free traders, American settlers and all straight-out Liberals. Influences against recipro- . city; Ultra-Imperialists. Iirit- ish tariff reformers and their Canadian allies, protected manufacturers and all of the straight-out Conservatives. FRANK E. BLAIR COMMISSION MERCHANT 565 Olive Streat. Phone 224 FALL OPENING OF Y. M. C. A. LAST NIGHT ; WAS BIG SUCCESS Athletic Contests Pulled off and Good Musical Program Was Rendered. ' Conservative Methods.,,; The Directors of this Bank are strong believers in the policy of conservatism. They are always willing that the Bank should forego a possible profit rather than ac cept business involving due risk. ,h .Yours for safe banking, EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK t ;,S .' EUGENE OREGON The Y. M. C. A. owning last night was a success both In attendance and pleasure. The program opened with a basketball contest, followed by a i boxing match of blindfolded contest ants. Then thero were the stunts followed by a musical program. The basketball game was between the Knights of (lib Round Table and a picked team. The Knights were McCnllum, A. West, Lowry, Church and W heeler. The picked aggregn tion was composed of Irish, Davis, 11 West. Hill and Ruth. Tho Knights won by a score or 2!) to 8. In ncquntlc relay race the follow lug took part: 1st team, D. Vlckers. I lubb and Koepke; 2nd team, - V Vlckers, Monro und Stanley. Tht first team won. In the cnndlo race I. Vlckers. V. Vlckers. Moore and Clubb took part. V. Vlckers won wtlh Clubb second and 1). Vlckers third. A gnat deal of fun resulted from sport arounds an empty vinegar barrel. Tho musical program consisted of a mandolin solo by Jack Pliiun, a vocal solo by J. W. Stearns and a l vocal solo by K. K. Miller and stories by Prof. Straub. Refreshments of apples and pears were served. Booth We will THOROUGHLY prepare you to be a Bookkeeper at j. i dten ograpner iffice Manager Private Secretary then we will guarantee to get you a position. Look over the Exhibit at the Fair, then come ; to our office, 14 1-2 West Seventh Street and let us explain what we do foi our students, ' Luee wst, a jrm. -aft . . i I . Jtugene. Business College The Palace of Sweets ADVERTISED LETTERS September 20, 191 1. --1 jo. Pail Puf 1'a.t Pure J.nrd . . 05a .11.23 VE8T8IH 3R0DE3S BROTHEHS Hell. Miss Helen Horry, llert Hllss. K. H. ltowninn. Mrs. Tom Bradford, M.s. Myrtlo Brewster, Mr. Rrumfield. Miss Hazel Burgess. Miss Mollle Cameron, George Clock, M. S. Cody, Mrs. Margaret Cole. Mrs. G. M. Cuilney, K. O, Unrsey, V. J. Henn. (loo. I. IVConrey, C. Drew, Mis. 0. (Ilbbons. Walter t.oodf.inn. Mont (irnham, Kruest Hanson, William Heuson, L. K. Miller. Baruov Q Miller, .lohn A. Miller. John A. Nielsen, Hans Osborne, Mrs. S. V. Kvlnhelnier. R. A. Smith. Mrs. Nellie p. Snider. Miss Thelnia Tippets, Wm. J. L. VAGX, 1. M. 1 Pchool bonks! Now and ! hand. Trump's Uook store, 637 Wil iniuclle street Montreal, Sept. 21. fn the city of Montreal and file province of Quebec, the fate of reciprocity be tween the Ij nited States and Canada will be decided today. While the par liamentary election is national and the voters of the entire Dominion will cast their ballots today, both sides concede that this province is a pivotal one. Not In many yoars has any elec tion In Canada attracted so much in terest as that in progress today, and the vote will undoubtedly break all records. Both sides have waged a valiant fight nnd the leaders of both parties are today confident of vic tory. The Liberals declare that as a re sult of today's battle of ballots, reel "proclty will be ratified by a parlia mentary majority of at least thirty five votes. The Conservatives are equally certain that they will obtain nioro than the twenty-three seats necessary to defeat the measure The campaign of the Conservn tlves and opponents of reciprocity lias been of a violently nntl-Ameri-eun character and annexation has been described as the inevitable se quel of reciprocity. It is said In many places President Taft has been al leged to bo desirous of rendering his "nine and famo Immortal bjTulding Canada to the Union during his ad ministration, or at least by laying tho foundation on which the struc ture of annexation may be reared. Even more bitter denunciations have been. heaped upon the head of Will iam Randolph Hearst, who In his right for reciprocity has circulated hundreds of thousands of copies of his newspapers In the Dominion. To keep faith with President Taft. the Laurler government has taken Its llfo In its hand. Reciprocity has been placed ahead of everything in tho governmental campaign. If Sir Wilfrid and the Liberals are return ed to power, as unprejudiced politi cal wiseacres consider highly prob able, parliament will be reassembled, the reciprocity bill passed, and at an .greed date, both the United Statet and Canada will put tho necessary tariff changes into effect. If the Conservatives win a niafor 'ty In parliament In today's election, K. L. llordou, the opposition lender, will become premier, reclpneUy will he slain and left dead by the way side, and Canada will remain a high tariff country desirous of cinitlnu- 'Ing the present tariff relations with her next-door neighbor. Nearly everybody In Canada, prior to the recent reciprocity c.-iiiipaimi fuTored a change in the tariff with the United States. It wns not until .reciprocity bora mo a partisan Issue that determined opposition developed In Canndn. The states of the Klgin treaty. In ISOii, and up to the last few years Canndn had given up hope of chisel trade relations. President Taft. declaring that such tariff 'barriers were absuVd when erected between neighboring nations with a close community of Interests, held out the ollve.brnnrh. The Lau rler government, being in power, h.i.l the first chnnce nt niaktnc rorinr... second Jetty nil Issue of tho Liberal party, and I mere was nouung lett or the l'on Jcrvatle but to be "agin it." 'fUc great financial and manufacturing interests provided the opposition with a "barrel," and the fight was on. The British imperialists, fearing that closer relations between Canada and the United States might strain tJie British connection, also gave aid and succor to the Conservatives. .Mr.- Bordeu, in Ills many utter ances opposing reciprocity, has- de clared that Canada long ago gave up hope of closer trade relations with her big neighbor and had entered successfully upon Its own develop ment within the protective tariff wall. There was a time, he admits, when reciprocity would have aided the development of Canada, but he asserts that that time Is past, and that the United States seeks at this late day to bring nhout reciprocity on ly for selfish reasons. He honestly believes that a breach. In the protec tive principle ill favor of tho United States will involve tho economic wrecking of Canada nnd the ultimate severance of the ties with the moth er country, England. When Cnuadn wanted reciprocity, he declares, the country was young and unable to of fer a home market valuable enough to meet the needs of the agricultur al Interests. The Liberals, on the other hand, have persistently declared through the campaign, that a fair policy of reciprocity in natural products, has been tho avowed policy of all the Canadian governments, Liberal and Conservative, since confederation, and that its adoption means increas ed prosperity or the Canadian pro ducer without damaging either the Canadian producer or consumer. Commencing To- .lilglit. Sept, 21, I for three' nights; ' two shows each night throe shows Saturday night Poors open at 7 1. M. 1 THEATRE mtimittHsi Matinees Fridif j and Sntuniar - open 2:15 P. i Matinco Prim: I I 1 ,m children & ADDED ATTRACTION SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT OP MURPHEY'S KDl'CATEl) HOGS The Greatest Act of its Kind GRACE HUNTINGTON AND A. 1,10 ROY PATTKHSOX In Their Orphoum Success "A TIMELY AWAKENING" ALDKAU AM) CASS1DY COMEDY ACROBATS AND GYMNASTS WILLIAM I5REWER AND FLORENCE HELL IN "A DAUGHTER OF EVE" SPRINGFIELD SAND AND GHAVF.I. COMPANY. Sand, gravel and loam for sale. Leave orders at C. E. Mori Ison store, Springfield. Phono Main 11. Tow ers and Conrtrlcjht. tf ' Vetch seed mixed already for sow ing. $1.65 per 100 pounds, at Bailey's grocery, 491 Wl.lamotte street, si 1 tf EYESTRAIN ILLNESS Is plainly to bo seen in the weak ened and Irritat ed iippoarnnce of J'JvJT: the eyes, the per- Vf.'J'i- i sistent nnd dis- tressing headaches, pains In temples or forehead, lurring together of let ters, that frown which is bculnninir to spoil tho face: together with those, j there is the effect on the general health, which Is grent In many cases. Let me give you tho benefit of my 17 years experience In Expert Eye- Testing and tho Correct Fitting of Glasses for Eyestrain In ail Its forms. DR. J. O. WATTS, ' Optometrist PHOTOPLAY "The Love Tyrant" (Drama) PHOTOPLAY "How Aunty Wm FooW (Comedy) PHOTOPLAY "Thou Shalt Not Steal" (Drama) Music hv the Aloha OrrtdM Six Pieces Special selection FOUR VAUDEVILLE ACTS TWO REELS OP PHOTOFLATS MUSIC BY THE ALOHA'S SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA. L'OMMOX COLDS MUST 15E TAKEN SEillOL'SLV. For unless cured they sap tho vi tality mid lower the vital resistance to nioro serious infection. Protect your children and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note Its quick nnrl decisive results, for K4 1 .,-,-,nn i-honn:ne COUelX : chitie's and affections of the tiwi-1 chest and lungs, It Is an em rat and valuable remedy, "'or sale by nil (lru?siiti SUHSCItlBE FOll TIIESLIBR With Walts' Jewelry Co., 001 Wil- j T ! :Cuti Cream for kin This is a cream we make ourselves and we unfie-i'aii rpf.nmmnnrl it for all minnr af flirtinni For'chap. TOUri ness, redness or irritation it is unexcelled and we j mat tor use auer snavng u is ausoiuiuiy ww---cleanes the skin as yell as soothing and healing it. o Sherwin-Mcore Drg Company . a ffiilsEei"- successors to .Bowers unij . uiu "uu