F.UGF.NE WEEKLY GUARD, TUI ItsDAY, APRII. H. ItMiM
ÂOWLÏ GUARD
,. nr' UNDENT PAPER
H. USHER
(Hl
I Publisher.
Ed
Jay at Eugci:
d t
F. H. Carter, E. D. Ilri.tg
Mulit:"
Whereas. The L
Oregon Itvlsl.i: nr,- ,
.
.1 L i
CATHOLIC PRIEST
SELLS REAL ESTATE
n
WILL TRY BANKERS
MEDFORD VOTES
P.O!’
A
-
ice, 11.50 per year,
■e; 12.00 at end of and maintenance uf the Ut
Oregon, which bill will, 1
■. .>• ,
the Eugene, Oregon, the referendum provtsi >n of th«- >■■>’
¡e.ond-class matter.
stitution of the state of Or. 4<>n. b
submitted to the people of the state
Ag« nt* lor The G umm I.
at the June election; anti
I
ar.
uth rfed t >
Whereas, we are firmly of the
«¿ sad receipt for subscriptions or opinion that the amount appropriated
oinsi't
'IUfclneM for The Daily
is barely suflicient fur the support of
1 a \Veeklv Guard:
'the University of Oregon. In keeping
L- flark.
I with the dignity and greatness of our
Address an^^enUttances’ and com- gruwing state; therefore be it
Resolved, lift the Ashland Commer
cial Club, That we heartily endorse
B""i0UARI)1 PRINTING CO.,
this bill and commend It to the favor
Eugene, Oregon. able consideration of the people of
I the state.
APRIL 9, 190*
It Is plainly evident that the people
| of Oregon do not intend to be made
XEWSI’AI’ e ,!S REAL
an example of n ;n-progressiveness by
GOVERNING CLASS
■ refusing to support the University as
amply as its growing requirements
The Wall Street Journal says we
demand. Even the Southern states,
by
gre governed more by facts than
so often pointed out for their illit
rulers, more by conditions than by eracy. are taking notice of the predic
legislatures, News cjnsists of facts
ament that the action of a handful
published, News, therefore, is gov-
of Linn county grangers has placed
eminent, Then the Journal goes on
Oregon in, and are attempting to show
to elucidate:
i thereby tha’ all the ignorance an !
"If you want to become an orator,
lack of desire to advance are not cen
become a preacher, for the pulpit is
tralized in the far South, but that the
the sole remaining conservatory of
| Pacific Northwest has its share of
eloquence. If you want to become
j people who do not believe In educa-
rich, enter finance or trade. But if
i tion and the enlightenment it stands
you »ant to belong to the governing
for. This view is taken by the Co
class, join journalism.
lumbia, South Carolina, Daily State.
“When news has reached the state
I in a recent editorlan as follows :
of its highest evolution, when public
We are not accustomed to think of
ity has become so perfectly organ I the great and growing West as being
feed that as soon as a fact is devel ! hampered by a spirit of unprogressive
oped it shall become the property i niggardliness fatal to achievement.
of the whole earth, as free as the air Especially would we little expect to
find such a sentiment there exhibited
we breathe and as the light by which againlt the great cause of popular
wg see, then will government be re education. It is astonishing, there
duced to the mere function of po- fore, to read that the action of the
lice, and mighty little of that will last legislature in appropriating
$125,000 for the support of the State
be needed.
University has aroused stubborn op
"The hope of the world is in the position among certain classes in that
perfect organization of the agencies state, who have Invoked the referen
for the collection and distribution of dum privilege enjoyed In the com
monwealth and have succeeded in ty
news. The midlenium will come as ing up the fund upon which the Uni
soon as we have an ideal newspaper versity depends until next June, when
will occur the state election, at which
press.
“If we are to have liberty, we must time the voters of Oregon will pass
Judgment upon the matter and either
have en enlightened public opinion. accept or reject the action of the
If we are to have an enlightened pug- stat« legislature.
Until the last session of the Ore
lic opinion, we must have a compre
hensive publicity, If we are to have gon legislature Increased the amount,
the University had b»en struggling
comprehensive publicity, we must along on a paltry aopropriatlon of
have a highly developed, sensitive $47.500 a year -for the supp >rt of
news organism, if we are to have an institution having 400 students,
this organism, we must have news j more than half of whom are boys
■ who are working their way thr .ugh.
men not only trained In the mechan I The members of the faculty have
ism of their craft, but consecrated to ! been miserably paid. In consequence
their » rk, who will not sacrifice of all these crippling influences Ore
gon has borne the distinction of send
fact to sensationalism, or truth to ing mere of her sons outside of the
commercialism, or justice to greed state to be educated than any other
or passi n. but who will always be commonwealth of the Union in pro
inspired by the conception that they portion to po|>ulatjon— a condition
that is always to be deplored.
ire the God's annointed for the lllu-
South Carolina, we are ashamed to
mlnaiing of the world.
say, was once possessed of the same
"In no other way than this, ex Oregon spirit of parsimony that al
cept, It may be, by a succession of lowed its institutions of learning to
suffer starvation, but that unhappy
panics, upheavals and contentions, time has passed, and South Carolln-
may me attain the golden mean, es ans today have cause to be proud of
caping both the perils of socialism the cordial support of the people of
»nl the abuses of individualism, se the state through their legislature,
accord to the demands of the higher
curing combination without monop education, as well as of the commun
oly and competition without the de schools.
We should like to call the atten-
moralization of trade, retaining the
have regarded the
beneficent uses of speculation with tion of those who
South as negligent and unmindful of
out its terrible abuses, making power education to this illuminating con
more powerful without tyranny, and trast between South Caolina and Ore
liberty to prevail without anarchy, gon. And we wish f >r Oregon the
dawning of a better day, character
Promoting religion without supersti ised by a more liberal s nt intent to
tion and ecclesiastical craft, and ad ward a cause that is the foundation
vancing prosperity without the lux- of ail national progress and all hu
man achoievement.
ury that debases and corrupts.”
Editorials like this one from
South
Carolina's leading newspaper
STATE I Ml ERSITY'S
CAUSE GROWS STRONGER ought to rouse the voters of Oregon
to a sense of their duty to the State
Sentiment in favor of properly University, even if nothing else can
the
»»intaining the State University Think of South Carolina pointing
finger
of
scorn
at
Oregon!
to be grawing in every part of
tke state, and the present indications
EUGENE WILL BE
in> that the referendum will be over-
TERMI NUS OF OREGON
’beltningiy defeated. There is not
KLE4TRIC RAILWAY
• paper in Eastern Oregon but is
•’■roogly supporting the approprla-
The Guard today prints a most im
,l<*. and the following editorial from
portant letter from Mr. Talbot, vice-
ths East Oregonian is a fair sample i
president and general manager of
of the arguments that the newspapers
I* that part of the state are present the Oregon Electric Railway com
pany. What is outlined therein of
as to their readers:
the plans of the company is good
Th« University of California re-
«Iv-s an annual appropriation from news for Eugene, and this paper
J- st»'. amounting to $558,000; prints nothing so willingly as that
the
"^ington
University
receives which promises to
enhance
»Z40.0IHI j)Pr year; Colorado Univer-
bright future of its home city and
•uy. $’.45.000; Montana $75.000.
«nd even the sparsely settled stat» of the territory tributary to it.
The Commercial club might now
**’»da appropriates $85,000 per
ie*r for ’***“ •■PPort of her univrr- do a good work by extending to Mr.
Shall Oregon, which is the peer Talbot and his associates an invi
*ny of these Western states, re-
*** to appropriate the small compgr- tation to come to Eugene and aqualnt
•«’^sutn of $125.000 for her univer- themselves with the commercial ad
y
The East Oregonian hopes to vantages of its location, and con
„
University appropriation car- vince them if its importance as the
“f the biggest majority enjoyed b.v
valley.
”y measur,. on thp offlcial t,ai]ot leading city of the tipper
Facts
might
be
brought
out
of
which
’ year
I-et us make it good and
and demonstrate Oregon's they are now ignorant, that would
10 her educational facilities.
induce them to hurry construction
In the southern part of the state
work In this direction.
It is well
** aa‘y are the newspapers standing
worth an effort.
*7’he t n versity, but the commercial
••Nies of nearly every town have pas-
resolutions in favor of the $125.-
•• »Ppropriation. The Tidings re-
•* ’ resolutions adopted by the Ash-
Commercial Club as follows: "In
•" »tth the general spirit of sol-
’»pport toward the schools which
** Prevailed in this city for years
th* Ashland Commercial Club
*•*<17 endorses the State Unlver-
d
.erested in th.
cf Oregon and «ante to see its
by t
(Medford Tribune.I
Chicago, April 4
The Re. rd-
upon subj cis under consider ition bo vs and girls given every possible
•i tnts < lint»
By a vote of 36? to 22 the citizens
lieraid says that Jeremiah Crowl«').
m congress by outside parties t
•nbelu and Brona
of Medford yesterday voted to issue
portunity for educating and fitting
a termer Roman Catholic, >vh sc . rlt.
bankers in their
I300,ooo for the purchase of an ade
laws of this country would be in ai th. ■mselves for the serious business
iclsm of affairs of the church in the
lay
dissi ule 1
<
quate supply uf pure mountain water
greater mess than they now are. N.)t of life.
iat there was no
ami the construction of an up-to-date
Chicago dioc. se brought him under
one congressman in ten understands
water syst tn.
The
wards
an eci lesiast ical ban. Is now a mar
subjects on which he votes and the I
was as follows.
it is said that the Countess Szech- ried man, engaged in the real estate
Ward —
Yes.
No.
leaders in most cases obtain their envi, she that was Gladys Vanderbilt, business at Ellensburg. Washington
6
First
.... ............... 117
Information from interested parties is responsible for the wonderful wide- He is alleged to have married his for-
Second
.. .................. 145
9
er stenographer. Miss Blanch ■ Mc
rather than by original res arch. brimmed hats that the ladies are Leod. The first announcement of the
Third.......... .................. 106
7
—... «
—
This is of necessity the case and is threatening to wear this year. The marriage was made in the True Voice,
9 •>
Totals . . ................ 386
by no means a reflection upon the : lady brought out one of the creations a Roman Catholic periodical publish
Not much more than half the vote
ed
at
Omaha,
the
paper
rec
lying
the
persounel of congress.
Corpora not long since simply as a precaution
of the city was polled, but th •n a
information from Rev. J. C. Mi Car
tions pay enormous sums to attor ary measure to prevent the sun from thy, priest of a parish in Schuyler
bond election seldom brings out a
I large vote The vote was big enough
neys to present cases affecting their j shining on her fair countenance and Net>. ,of which Mrs. Crowley w as a
interests to the courts and no one ' straightway all the women in the communicant.
San Francisco, April 4. The trat i to show the overwhelming sentiment
| for the construction of waterworks.
questions such employment of dis land that saw the mountain of straw,
ican car in the New York-Paris an t <>
Buy Water Rights.
tinguished counsel.
Why it should fruit, flowers and ribbons went stark
in
a
race arrived here this morning
The water rights of Wasson Can
be regarded as honorable employ mad and vowed they must have a
very bad condition, Sartori is con- yon Springs will be purchased by the
•city for $35,000 from M. F. Hanley.
ment to accept a commission to over duplicate not later than Easter Sun
fident, however, of overtaking the
Xmerican machine and winning tne wlio puts up an Idemnity bond amp
The Countess Szechenyi—
throw the action of congress by dem day.
Hoth Mr.
race, lie will go dlr 'ct'.y tn Nagasaki ly protecting the city.
onstrating Its unconstitutionality in some people get the name by sim
ilanley and J W. Slinger, w ho owns
next Tit' «day Instead of foil iwfr g the adjoining building, and who had
the courts and on the other haul, ply sneezing, but you should pro
the American car through Alaska. a lawsuit with Mr. ilanley
which
employment to prevent congress nounce it chen-yi, which is not a
was satisfactorily settled .claim the
from enacting unfair or unconstitu Hue from a Chinese primer, but the
I eli> secures a supply ample for a city
tional legislation should be frowned name Gladys received in exchange
live times the size of Medford, and
' Similarity.
ii -i-ct that tlie summer flow is at
for her own good American name
upon, is not exactly clear.
Sam Johns n Am da* story ’bout
.'00 miners' inches.
Both of
Me- Georg? Washington ani de . herry i'
For its own sake congress should anj millions—is the cause of much
,t'ii <• gentlemen state that the water
was tree in do Bible?
place practicing before its commit expense to the heads of the house
rights have been < tabllshed half a
Parsau laekson SuttInly not!
¡venturi and that the city need not
tees on th? same high plane at prac holds of this country, but seeing tills
Srin Johns n- Wai. ain't dat storv
ar litigation.
ticing bef re the courts. A law re is really her first offense we shall
•• t Jonah and di whale in de Bi
quiring the registration of all legis lie compelled to excuse here f ir this
ble?
Parson Jackson it suttinly am.
lative representative«, together with one time.
Why ?
i statement of the measures in which
Sam Johnson
Why, I thought
According to Consul-General Rich
William A. Carter, candidate fot
they were interested and the parties
probably de same reporter wrote 'em the nomination of railroad commis
ard
Guenther,
a
Frankfort
journal
whom th' y represented, and the
both.
sioner at the Routing primary elec
stringent enforcement of penalties contains a statement from an expert
tion. is making Ills campaign on the
Tli<
Belie
Mill.
in
the
porcelain
trade
who
predicts
for failure to so register, would do
principle that railroads should not
long,
The
veteran
strok'd
his
be allowed to discriminate against in
more toward ridding the capital of a trade decline for Germany's por
white whiskers, looked over the land terior towns and cities in favor of
undesirable citizens than countless celain manufacturing industries in
scape with gliterlng eye.
what they are pleased to call their
the near future. He cites as the prin
"Yes.” he said excitedly, "here’s terminal points. At the present time
so-called investigations.
where we fought and licked ’em.
cipal cause the business depression
all shipments consigned from Port
Have von got any of the relics of the
In the United States, which has, dur
land to any point south of the half
Tom Smith came back a few days battle?”
way distance between Portland and
ing the last quarter of 11»07, seriously ago from Portland, where he succeed
"Sure,” said the guide. "John, go
affected the German export trade ed In passing the required examina hack to the forge and mould the gen San Francisco are charged for at the
tion and obtained a license as steam tleman a pound of bullets, and tell full rate from Portland to San Fran
This morning three very deserving In poreclain goods for electric uses boat engineer.
cisco and the freight from 'Frisco
the blacksmith to hammer out one back to the point of destination is
young ladies and their chaperone, the prices are cut and the orders .
The schooners Albion and Mayflow. of them broken officer's swords."
added. The same is true of ship
It Is said, however, I er were towed out to sea last Sun-
winners in The Guard's voting con not plentiful.
ments from San
Francisco. This
test, left for Los Angeles on a vaca- that the syndicate of Geramn porce- I day and spread their sails for another
An Appraisement.
double tracking system has resulted
I
trip
to
San
Francisco
lade
nwith
A
woman
fell
from
a
ferryboat
tion and slght-seeing trip. All their lain manufacturers has succeeded In I lumber from the Siuslaw Lumber
in putting out of business any one
crossing over to Camden the other
expenses are paid by this paper, so uniting the porcelain works of Bohe i Company’s mill.
day and a poor Irishman sprang over trying to build up a wholesale or
John F. Tanner and daughter Nora and rescued her. When she was safe, jobbing business in Interior towns, as
that the outing will not necessarily mia (Austria) into a trust and
cost them a dollar, and they will en- formed a price convention, whereby departed Wednesday on their way ly landed on the dock her husband, well as imposing upon the people an
undue and excessive tariff.
In the
■ to San Diego, Cal., to reside. Mrs.
Jay every moment of the trip. An both trusts will be protected against Tanner and the younger children who bad been a calm spectator of southern part of the state particular
the
accident,
handed
the
brave
fellow
underbidding
and
price-cutting.
other winner received the value of
ly tile tribute which is extolled from
; went there several weeks ago.
a quarter.
We have been t >1.1 that th« dwell
the trip in money and is expending it
Some of the bystanders expressing (lie people has become so great as to
Another scandal has been Brought ing of Mr. Ferguson on Alder Ridge Indi nation Pat said: “Arrah, don't become almost unbearable. Mr. Car
in a course at school. Still anoth
was entered by unknown parties a
he knows ter's efforts along the above lines
er young lady is attending business to light In the matter of the Montana few days ago while the family was blame the gentleman
will receive the hearty support of all
best.
Perhaps
if
I
hadn
’
t
saved her
Indian
reservation,
where
It
is
alleg
colleg in Eugene, and three more
shlppe-s of the Interior country.
absent and a number of articles car he'd have given me a dollar.”
ed
that
the
wards
of
the
government
will take the same course later. One
ried away.
The steamer Robarts went to Coos
prize winner secured a beautiful pi are grossly mistreat d by the agents
Wrong H iim I ws . Principles.
ano, and numerous other prizes, all in charge. It Is declared that the red Bay last Sunday with a cargo of sal
"Here's good news,” grunted Gob-
mon,
and
returned
yesterday.
She
well worth working for, including men are deprived of their rights and brought up a cable to be laid across sa Golde. "That roll of notes 1 lost
(Albany Democrat, April 6.)
summer trips to the seaside, have that, although the Indian department the Siuslaw river for the government has been found by a clerk out. of
Today is the golden wedding anni
work.”
versary of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Moses,
been or will be awarded as rapidly at Washington lias n > other thought telephone line.
He thrust the letter In hl» pocket
A letter from Captain George E. and fell upon the ham and eggs more of Corvallis, formerly of this city,
as called for.
except to deal with these people with
and tonight from 7 to 10 p. m. at
There is one thing in regard to this the utmost fairness, the cupidity of .Martin, of the government life-saving heartily than before.
service, received by Postmaster Kyle
"Better give him a job," said Mrs. the residence of Rev. C. L. McCaus
voting contest conducted
by The those placed In charge of the reserva a few days ago, stated that he will re
land the event will be celebrated in
Guard that is worthy of passing note. tion causes all kinds of trouble to turn here in a few days to take up Golde, as she refilled her husband's the proper manner, one worthy of re
cup.
Rev. Moses resided at
These winners owe success to their arise. One of the favorite plans of the work of constructing the tele
"Huh! not much," said he. "Don't membrance.
Tangent for many years, was princi
own industry and the assistance of defrauding the Indians, It is declared. phone line front Florence to the Ump want any fools in my business.”
pal of the Albany public schools for
qua life-saving station.
their friends. They are receiving the Is to take their lands from them and
a while, and county superintendent,
Captain Jacobsou arrived here a
Poor INwher.
reward of honest effort and those to Issue scant rations, Altogether it few days ago from Rogue river and
The other day the head of n board as well as pastor of the M. E. church
who assisted them will share in their is set forth by those making the is superintending the work of re ing school noticed one of the boys south of this city. Of sterling South
machinery
from the wiping his knife upon the tablecloth. ern blood the worthy couple have
satisfaction and pleasure, because of charges that the noble red man of moving the
wreck of the Berwick. He was mas
“Is that what you do at home?" he played their part well in life. They
the knowledge of having done some the forest, or the plains, as the case
have five children, sons residing at
ter of that vessel, but met with an asked, indignantly.
thing for another that is appreciat may be, is a much abused indlvid- accident several weeks ago that com
"Oh. no,” answered
the boy, Corvallis, Eugene, Philomath and
Parker. Arizona, and one daughter,
ed by the recipient. They have con ual.
pelled him to lay off so the boat had quickly; "we have clean knives."
Mrs. Jenks, of Tangent.
made several trips In charge of an
tributed to make life brighter for
One Way Out.
According to recent di<pat''hi‘s the other captain before running ashore
some one else and therein lies one
for the last time.
"Listen!” said the man of middle
of the greatest secrets of human Southern Pacific Is going Into the
Glenarbor item: Dr. Cheshire came 1 age.
happiness. It is ever more blessed to electric lighting and power business. In from Eugene Thursday to attend
He was bending over the palmist,
Salem, Or.. April 6. The remains
The waters of the Klamath river in ' Mrs. William Wheeler. Her trouble whispering excitedly In her ear.
give than to receive.
"Listen!" he said again. "My wife of the late J. C. Goodale, who died
Oregon are to be harnessed
and Is primarily of the stomach, i»ut tin*
liver and heart are involved, with
at Sawtelle, Cal., were accorded a Ma
brought into use during the coming asthma as another concourltant, but I is coming to you this afternoon to sonic funeral yesterday afternoon
have her fortune told, and If you
Bummer under a project evolved by he says her lungs are sound. She Was] want to make some money on the from the First Presbyterian church,
where Rev. Babcock conducted the
E. H. Harriman, who has spent much very weak and could not have lasted side—”
much longer, as digestion had al
stuffed services. A special car of the Mason
He
laid
a
banknote
on
the
time
in
that
region
during
the
past
the
Portland
The following from
most entirely ceased, but he hopes owl's head.
ic brotherhood came down from Eu
Daily Journal indicates that the Intel two years. According to report it is to save her and she seems to be im
"Tell her on no account to buy a gene and Grand Tyler 8. M. Yoran of
motor car. because you read in her that city read the ritual at the grave.
ligent workingmen of tile state do the intention of the railroad magnate , proving since his visit. The West.
palm that she is doomed to be killed .Mr. Goodale was a man who was held
not purpose to be misled In the mat to build an immense power plant in
in high regard among his friends in
in an automobiles accident.”
the
vicinity
of
Klamath
Falls
and
the
ter of ample support for the State
Western Oregon.
electricity generated therefrom is to
University.
.
"W’ell, Pat, after a year at the au
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
tomobile school I suppose you under
The executive board of the State be utilized for running trains over the
Federation of Labor -has passed a oes-! mountains and for lighting the varl-i
stand everything?”
(Special Correspondence. I
ilution urging that labor union men J ous towns in Northern California and
"All but one thing, sir.”
Pleasant Hill, April 7.— J. M. Cor
"What's that?"
in all parts of the state to support i Southern Oregon. Klamath river of- 1
Ellis Vaughn, the 17-year-old boy
the University of Oregon approprfa-|
"What Ihe devil makes the thing nelius and probably other representa
tives of the Edenvaie Telephone Co.
tion bill. There are 6k affiliated la-1 fers a splendid opoprtunity for an j who was arrested In Eugene Saturday go without horses."—Life.
charged
with
forging
a
check
on
the
will attend the farmers* meeting In
bor organizations in Oregon, and all, enterprise of this character and it is
First
National
bank,
signing
W.
A.
PILEHI rn.ra; film «! .
. Eugene Saturday. It Is to be hoped
of them have been notified of the ac sure to meet with success.
Foster
’
s
nome
to
it
and
passing
it
at
tion of the State Federation. When
Williams Indian
Pile ointment that something may be done to im
Hoselton's cigar store, was committed
the service, which is extremely
seen yesterday President C. H. Gram j
will cure blind, bleeding and Itching prove
Yesterday
the
Guard
printed
the
to
the
state
reform
school
by
Judge
I
poor.
spoke in the highest terms of the1
Chrisman,
of
the
juvenile
court,
this
I
piles.
It
absorbs
the
tumors,
allays
news,
wired
from
its
Washington
M. M. Gilbert, of Marcola, was in
University and its work and said that
morning. He will be taken to Salem J itching at once, acts as a poultice, the neighborhood Saturday and pur
he was heartily in favor of giving bureau, that bids for the construc
on
this
evening's
train.
The
boy
is
a
I
the school the $125,000 per year in tion of Eugene’s
Williams' In chased the residence portion of the
new
postoffice son of Robert Vaughn, of Waltervllle, 1 gives Instant relief.
order that the state may have an in building will be opened May 9. No
dian Pile Ointment is prepared for Howard Baughman farm and will re
who
was
in
town
today.
The
boy
had
|
side here in the near future.
stitution worthy f>t her nams*.
before done anything of the piles and Itching of the private parts.
Fruit culture Is receiving consid-
The action of the State Federation other paper In Oregon has yet had never
kind
and
has
always
been
considered
1
Sold by Linn Drug Co., by mail 5 Oc >'rable attention here this sprlng.
¡3 merely a recommendation but It J this news, probably ■ because The
steady.
Co.. Most of the old orchards have been
and $1.00.
Williams Mfg
will donbtleso be followed by a ma-j Guard’s facilities for procuring such
props., Cleveland. O.
renovated and several new ou“s set
jority of the labor union men. Friends news
than
perfect
more
are
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
out, mostly apples and cherries.
of tae I niverslty are highly elated
rl-
of
its
any
that
of
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Moses & Son, of Eugene, seem to
over the federation's action.
DIOMOND MERITI VMS
♦ ♦
In addition to Ps regular
be doing a good huckster business in
And it is right and proper and vals.
Asocixted Press service, It has ape-
ARK II licit HIT ♦ ♦ TWO MILLIONS
♦ this part of the county.
the workingmen should work in har
♦ ♦
Aunt .Mary .Miller is in Cottage
rial representatives at Washlngton
Foil W IIITM IN ♦
mony with the effort to build up a
Antwerp, April 4. -Owing ♦ ♦
♦ Grove with relatives this week.
and other points who see that It gets
to the decreased demand the ♦ ♦
For the first time In many years
great free university in Oregon. With promptly the news that is of special
Walla Walla. Wash., April ♦
failure of several diamond ♦ ♦ 2
Walla Walla city and ♦ and the third time in 57 years no
no tuition fees to pay and the cost of
interest in its particular field.
♦ ♦ county will raise $200,000 as ♦ church service was held at the "Hill”
merchant* is anticipated.
living very moderate, the laborer's
♦ ♦ a starter toward securing a ♦ Sunday, nearly every one wishing to
son or daughter who is ambitious and
This Missouri boy preacher. John
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 22,000.000 endowment for ♦ attend the Sunday school convention
at Dexter. A large attendance and
willing to work may easily procure Moss, who had arranged for the world
♦ Whitman college. This was
He GM What He Netted.
enthusiastic meeting Is reported, and
♦ decided upon this afternoon
a collegiate education in Oregen. A to come to an end on March 31, will
the hospitality of the Dexter people
♦ at a meeting of the represent
majority of the students now enrolled now Just scrape the moss off his fig
will long be remembered.
"Nlne year* ago it looked a* If my ♦ ative business men and citi
are working their may through ures and announce that it was 1909 time had come,” says C. Farthing, ♦ zens of the city In the andlto- ♦
R J. Hemphill has moved bls old
school, and will come out of it well he meant. From the furore this kid of Mill Creek. Ind ter. "I was so ♦ rlum of the Y. M. C. A. build ♦ house and is excavating the basement
♦ for his new residence.
equipped for any profession or bus has caused, we infer that everybody run down that life hung on a very ♦ ing.
slender thread. It was then that my
REGULAR.
♦
The evidence adduced before the iness they may choose to enter.
In Missouri doesn't have to" be druggist recommended Electric Bit-
Close up the University, or circum shown.”
special house committee which is in |
ters.
I bought a bottle and I got
The most healthful, upbuilding
Scrub yourself dally, you're not
what I needed strength
I had one medicine known to science, Genti» clean Inside. This means clean stom-
vestigating the charges of lobbying scribe its usefullness by the allowance
in connection with submarine boat of only a niggardly support, and the
Increased registration In Eugene foot in the grave, but Electric nit- end soothing to the nerves; makes | ach clean bowels, blodd. liver, clean
ters put It back on the turf again, and
easy. ~
Brings the sweet healthy tissues In every organ. Mor
legislation emphasises th» d-sta »pportunlty to educate themselves anfj the country precincts as well tells I'm been well ever elnre.” Sold un- 'digestion
1 sleep of youth
Hollister's Rocky al: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
bility of congress enacting a law es ' will be t»>‘”> from thousands of the story of rapid growth in popula* ■ - *
te
W. A. Kuykendall's Mountain Tea. 35c Tea or Tablets.
I Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
drug store. 50c. __
tablishing a parliamentary bar. As Tegon boys and S>rU, »hue: M.ent? tion.
LINN DRUG CO
LINN DRUG CO.
•
I
O
ITALIAN A’JTOIST
IS STILL CONFIDENT
NEWS NOTES FROM
LOWER SIUSLAW
YOUNG FORGER SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL
1