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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1908)
n:::::::::*****:::::::::::;:::::;:::«::::::::: ::::: GAKE ADDRESSES ♦♦ Spring Clothing LARGE AUDIENCE IN EUGENE now moving at a rapid pace and if you want the most de- sirable patterns and most up-to-date cloth ing that money can bay :: :: :: :: Get a Sophomore Suit now ♦-» Roberts Bros. lOGGERY < :: »4 ♦♦ Portland. May 13.—When ar rested u week ago today Edward H. Martin wore an Oxford jjray craven- ette raincoat which has been id< nti- fled as apparel worn liy Nathan Wolff when he left home the day h«1 was murdered. By far this Is the liegt ev idence held by tin« state Iti Its prose cution of Martin for the murder of the mom y lender, and its Importance overshadows the bloody shirt, which until lust night was regarded as the most clinching evidence utiilnst the ■oldler, lawyer, drug-fiend prisoner. After traversing the entire city Detec tives Tlchenor and Howel] secured jiosltlve identification of the raincoat last evening, a clerk with Ben Sell ing pointing to the garment as ap parel bought from him by Wolff last Feliruary. lailt r the widow of the murdered man identlfletl the coat as having been worn by her husband either the day before or the day of his murder, and the oldest child of the Wolff family said, when shown th« garment: "That's papa's coat." The hanging band and the tags of the manufacturer and haberdasher being torn from the coat, Its Identi fication was at first regarded as a task whi.-h would tak. ««any days to omplete, but when the coat cached ine store of B«n S.llng, at Fourth and Morrlsun atreets, Its Identifica tion was prompt. Selling happens to lie the only haberdasher In Portland who handles cravenett s of the tex turn of the Incriminating coat, and Edwnrd i’, Eubanks, n snlcsninn with Selling, remembered the purchase of the coat by Wolff on Fcb’iiary 1. Thia datx- nad purchase is corroborated liy Wolff's diary, sh ri'ln mention Is made of the purchase of the apparel. >- - , - - - Z «»*. - I - - FINE 1 \RM <>l' t.EoltGi: \. DOHP.IN Last Wednesday the edit r of the News strolled acre the hill south of Springfield and by chance visited the rnnch of Geo. Dorris, which un til recently hail th-' distinction of tax ing tlx' banner hop ranch in the world. To ou" surprise Mr. Dorris has dug ill* tils hop yard entirely and has converted his ranch Into fruit and vegetable raising 'f a lets common nalhre. The first aspara gus bed that we have ever seen of any size we saw on this ranch. Mr Itorrls now has In different beds, ov er 25 acres, but at the present time lie is only culling about 12 acres, the other not being old enough. Off the 12 acres he Is riow getting from 700 to 1000 pounds dally, and finds n ready market at the very top price, It bringing him 10 cents a pound-ln Portland. Next year he ex. pects to cut about 2000 pounds daily from bis different beds, lie al so has 7 acres of strawberries that promise an enormous yield. His crops tire so arranged that, one har vest follows another, and as soon as the asparagus crop is out of the way, which lastH through April and May, the berries are ready'to pick. Then comes his cherrit■s of which I1Ô has 30 acres. After this crop is off the peaches ai e next , of which ho hia.B about 25 acres. Then comes his grape harvest, followed by a 25 acre crop of walnuts. Mr. Dorris has his different crops arranged so that one follows the other with a short Inter mission between, just long enough to get in readiness. f" ‘ la a typical His ranch for diversified farming and Is one of the largest for its size in Lane county. Mr. Dorris Is now having In his employ fifteen i men. When his fruit comes on it will require I much more help to take care of it. The crops are so arranged that he will have a harvest on eight months in the year and the products of each crop will find a ready market in Hirtlanil and Seattle.—Springfield News. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 5 Dr. Amos T. linker, acting* superinten dent of the Matteawmi State Hospit al. on bls return today to the writ of habeas corpus obtained by the coun sel for Harry K. Thaw, denied alle gations in the petition or counsel that Thaw is now sane, and alleged on the contrary, that Thaw Is In sane. Dr. Baker has had Thaw un der observation during his confine ment In Matteawan, following the trial for the slaying of Stanford White. District Attorney Mack of Duch ess Coun’y, Informed the Ass »ociated I’reas tonight that he had be sen ad- vised by Justice Morschauset r that the number of state witnesaei ■s to be called In the proce*«llng wo mid be limited to five on ea< h aid«?. YOU WANT THE BEST to be found in the Grocery Line plume or leas e your order at "THE PARK GROCERY »> Saccessor to Nk Min and Neal Quality and Price Guaranteed. Phone Main oj Park and Oak, '♦th and Oak R. Daniel, Prop. MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USINC THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS Crush and mil In feed or salt. Proper dose In tablets MAKER YOVH STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE « Contain no Sawduat. Aahta. Chop F««d or Bran. A «B for and Irr ones—SKIDOO Coodition TaMela. Worm. Ktdaxv.Chiçhan cholera Hl >•» Bears. F.v.r, Ilo< Chclsra lablrla 1. cum Powd.r, Spavin Cura. Bar b Wir« Lmim.nt, I'm* t yr l)i«lrnipar. Colic or Bene Stittsnar Tablais TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH A»k for and try one« Bl Uf BELL C BLUE BELL* Stomach Tablets. Diarrhoea, <>«n«ral TdKtx. Hright Snn*h>u«. Usati. Wenn. Tastata «jr VhUdraii. Usar, ha nabla Regúlale« For Ml« by Hull'« Red Crosa D Scrap. Pit« Rem.dc. Maa's Pam Unimvnt. or Nsrvs, Cough. Hay Favvr and Catarrh. Blood, nvy. Hvartachv, Summer Complaint. Soothivg mnav Tabiata. re -FURSHIDES ?«■ : -¿n.”.r: xi- HUNTERS &TRAPPERS GUIDE.X» f-ce.'-y»- m S m . m «. •. w»«« i iw n K is s , w r»< **> -u. >• Wr—« «• He» »Sm W W». •». . be.», • we K •.<W»«' SWT-ke-»«» r«.» •» »»... I » W S teMwHW» S ä E t ». uni. H. .M. Cake, of Portland, Republi can car d ¡date f ur United States sen ator, delivered a good address -to the voters of Eugene and vicinity at the Eugene theatre last night in the in terests of his candidacy. Immediate ly at the conclusion of the grange reception at the armory the Eugene Military band began playing In front of the theatre and soon there was a large crowd assembled. By the time of the beginning of the meeting the lower floor was well filled and there were quite a number on the upper floors. Seated upon the platform were a number of prominent citizens of this community. Dr. D. A. Paine in troduced Mr. Cake, and in doing so 'said: “There are many who call them selves Roosevelt Republicans, but there is no such thing, for Roosevelt is a Republican, and the best kind of ,one. 1 want to Introduce to you a Roosevelt Republican, the kind of man we want In the United States senate. J takh plithsitre In Introduc ing Hon. H. M Cake, of Portland.” Almost simultaneously with the closing of his remarks a little girl stepped from behind the curtains, beaHpg a huge cake, on which were Inscribed the words, “Our Cake for Senator.” Mr. Cake accepted the present, though it took him com- pletely by sirprtse, and thanked the little girl. Mr. Cake was greeted with ap- platise on his appearance and the au dience was evidently In hearty sym pathy and accord with him from the opening of his remarks. He indulged in no personalities nor did he attempt to dodge any of the Issues of the cam paign. He is apparently not the kind of a man to retreat from a position once taken. A feature of his speech that Is de cidedly worth considering was the ■ tnphasis he placed on “Why should this Republican state send a Democrat back to the United States 1 senate, a strictly political position? It Is claimed liy those seeking the election of a Democrat that there is no differ« nee between the Republtban and Democratic parties today; there fore vote for the man. It is a falla cy, a sophistry sought for the purpose of putting the Democratic party in power instead of the Republicans." Mr. Cake outlined the history of the two parties, and in speaking to thooe who believe that the man him self should lie considered showed no hesitancy to let himself be compared with his opponent. He showed no bitterness to his opponent, nor did he titter a word that might be construed as an attack upon him. was illustrated with lant- •rn slides At the and was very interesting | cióse of his add:resa It was a nnounced 1 that the theatres had exten»led an In- vlsit the vltation to all i shows free of charge, the fr badges ' being equivalen t to the prlice of ad- ' mission. At the close of the rheetlng the grange voted t o sefid to President of commenda- Roosevelt a me tion for his action toward conserving the forests of the country. E<|iial Suffrage Resolution. Following is the resolution adopted at yesterday’s session on equal suf frage, this being the first resolution passed by the 35th annual session of the grange: Whereaa, The Patrons of Husband ry recognized the natural equality I rights as existing between the sexes, when placing its members, men and women, on terms of equality in every position of honor and trust within its , Jurisdiction; and Whereas, The National Grange has placed on record a resolution affirm ing and reaffirming its belief in the enfranchisement of women; and • Whereas, The state of Oregon has an equal rights constitutional amend ment now pending, which, being non- ] political, non-partisan and non-sec-, tariah, comes properly within the ju risdiction of this body; therefore be risdlctlon of this body; therefore it Resolved, That we, in annual con- vention assembled, reaffirm our al- leglance to th« principle Involved in said amendment, and are proud to re iterate our former decuaration in fa vor of its adoption. GREAI GATHERING AT WHITE HOUSE Friday and Saturday Bargain News I 500 Men’s Fine Dress Golf Shirts, with and witliout cuffs, in all szies and colors, reg. val. up to $2,1 uday and Saturday 39c Men’s Oxfords $3.75 Men's patent kid and tan vici Oxfords, in all sizes and styles; solid oak soles, single counters, full vamp, perfect in fit; a regu lar $5 shoe; while they last. Fri day knd Saturday, only, pr.S».7S Boys’ $10 Suits $5.85 Boys’ suits, long pants, in black, brown and gray; long coat, a well-made, perfect-fitting suit, made by best of tailors, a suit worth up to 110; they can't last long; Friday and Saturday. . 8S.HA 50c Un cr wear A line of men's 8ummer derwear. in all sizes; the are broken, so to close them o.t at less than the manufacture, cost we will -offer them; ^1«. up to 50c, Friday & Saturdsy jj , 1000 Men’s Negligee and Golf Shirts, in all sizes and colors, made full and large value up to $1,00, Friday and Saturday ea^h $1.50 Linen Napkins 63c Embroidery Sale 59c Pure linen napkins, in regular table size; guaranteed pure lin en; in white only. We have a full case and to close out the most of them, we oner valuta up to 11.50 dozen, Friday and Satur day .............. M'*< 1000 yards fine Swiss and Nain sook embroideries and insertions In widths up to 24 inches. A well finished edge—embroidery and Insertion to match—worth up to $1.50 the yard; Friday and urday, the yard ....................... a»c - * — 49<! hats in all shapes and styles in all the late color», bought of'th- New York milliner; only one Of a kind; Friday and Saturday only one-halt price, 1000 Women’s Lingerie Waists, in all sizes, long and short sleeves, perfect fitting regular value $2.50, Friday and Saturday, only------------------------- - ----------- 51.75 The BON MARCHE A-Place to Save Money (Continued from Page 1.) tion waa adopted, steam and electric rights of the community, and espec Presidents of nearly all of the Am. ially that the waste of wild timber erican Republics. A very large lut Court, the Cabinet, and the Inland ity have revolutionized the industrial land derived originally from the listened to the speeches an< Waterways Commission have likewise world. Nowhere has the revolution state, involving as It would the im fence witnessed the laying <>f the corn“' been invited to the .conference which been so great as in our own country. poverishing of the state and its peo is therefore national in a peculiar' The discovery and utilization of min ple and thereby defeating the one s one. The invited guests in » m . eral fuels and alloys have given 11s tion to those actively particlpatinzI. senau. great purpose of the government, the exercises were Vice-Prenid,,“ ThiB conference on the conserva the lead over all other nations in the may properly be prevented by state Fairbanks, members of the Cibine- tion of natural resources is In effect production of steel. The discovery restriction. the Diplomatic corps, both Houses of a meeting of tne representatives of and utilization of coal and iron have given us our railways, and have led The court says that there are two Congress, the Governors of the st « all the people of the United Statsa, called to consider the weightiest to such Industrial development as has reasons why the right of the public to and prominent citizens of Washing problem now before the nation; and never befirre been seen. The vast control and limit the use of private ton and elsewhere. Music fo- tbt the occasion for the meeting lies in wealth of lumber in our forests, the property is peculiarly applicable to occasion was furnished by the Jit- the fact that the natural resources of riches of our soils and mines, the dis property in land: “First, such prop- rlne band while the decorations for result of _____ productive , the grand stands __ _____ _ and ____ smaller standi our country are in danger of exhaus covery of gold and mineral oils, com erty is not the tion if we permit the old wasteful bined with the efficiency of our labor, but is derived solely from t^e^erected to accomodate ! the guest» J* up largely of the flags of methodif of exploiting them longer to transportation, have made the con state itself, the original owner; sec- " were made ditions of our life unparalleled in ond, the amount of land being incap the twenty-one American Republics. continue. able of increase, if the owners of Director John Barrett, of the Bur- With the rise of people from sav comfort and convenience. The steadily increasing drain Fin large tracts can waste them at will eau, In a very brief talk tn which be agery to civilization, and with the consequent growth in the sxtent and these natural resources has promoted without state restriction, the state referred to the great assistance given variety of the n«eds of the average to an extraordinary degree the com and its people may be helplessly im by Secretary Root toward the ac man, there comes a steadily increas plexity of out industrial and social poverished and one great purpose of complishment of the work and bis ing growth of the amount demanded life. Moreover, thfe unexampled de government defeated. . . . We do effort in behalf of the advance of tit by this average man from the actual velopment has had a determining ef not think the proposed legislation Bureau work introduced the Secre resources of the country. Yet, rath fect upon the character and opinions would operate to 'take' private prop- tary of State, who is, chairman of th» er curiously, at the same time the av of our people. The demand for ef . erty within the Inhibition of the con- governing board of the Bureau as th« While it might restrict presiding officer. Cardinal Glbbou erage man is apt to lose his Tealiza-, ficiency in the great task has given ! stitution. tion of this dependence upon nature. us vigor, effectiveness, decision, and the owner of wild and uncuftivated delivered the invocation, which wa Savages, and very primitive peo power, and a capacity for achieve lands in his usd of them, might delay followed in turn by an address by ples generally, concern themselves ment. which in its own lines has nev his taking some of the product, might Mr. Root; the reading of congrats- only with the, superficial natural re er yet been matched. So great and delay his anticipated profits and even latlons from American Presidents ipid has been our material thereby might cause him some loss of and addresses by President R ook - sources; with those which they ob th that there has been a ten- profit, «it would nevertheless leave velt. Ambassador Nabucco and An- tain from the actual surface of the ground. As peoples become a little dency to lag behind In splxitual and him his lands, their product and in I drew Carnegie. Ceremonies incident less primitive, their industries, al moral growth; but that is not the crease, untouched, and without di to tli* laying of the corner, stow Inscribed on though in a rude manner, are extend subject upon which I apeak to you minution of title, estate, of quantity. I closed the exercises. He would still have large measures qf ■I the cornerstone are the following ed to resources below the surface; today. « • V (Continued on Page 2.) control anl large opportunities to words: then, with what we call civilization “Building of the American Repub and the extension of knowledge, more Neither the primitive man nor the realize values. He might suffer de . The lics. Erected through the public bill should be initiated unless it first resources come to use, industries are pioneer was aware of any duty to lay but not privation. . . goes to the legislature un order that multipik'd, and foresight begins to posterity in dealing with the renew proposed legislation. . . '. would spirited gift of Andrew Carnegie and When the American be within the legislative power and the contributions of all the Repub publicity can be given it, so that the become a necessary and prominent able resources people will have a better understand factor in life. .Crops are cultivated: settler felled the forests, he felt that would not operate as a taking of pri lics upon the land provided by tb» ing of It; no remuneration should be animals are domesticated; and met-, there was plenty of forest left for the vate property for which-comnensation Government of the United States. May 11. 1908." sons who came after him. When he must be made.” allowed for securing names for the als are mastered. The imposing intornationa! build Every step of the progress of man exhausted the soil of his farm he felt Initiative petitions; a majority vote The court of errors and appeals of should lie necessary to make an kind is marked by the discovery and that his sonjcould go West and take New Jersey has adopted a similar ing will stand on an attractive site amendment. He recommended state use of natural resources previously! up another. ' So it was with his Im view, which has recently been sus covering about five acres to tb» control of water rights, a subject of unused. Without such progressive mediate euccessors. When the soil tained by the supreme court of the south of and in close jiroximlty to importance to the grangers. State knowledge and utilization of natural; wash front the farmer's field choked United States. In delivering the the White House, the State, war »nd Engine, r Lewis Is expected here dur resources population could not grow.! the neighboring river he thought on ^pinion of the court on April 6, 1908, Navy Department buildings, the Cor coran art gallery, and that of tb» ing the week to speak on that sub nor industries multiply, nor the hid ly of using the railway rather than Mr. Justice Holmes,said: * ject. He also favored the accounting den wealth of the earth be develop-; boats for moving his produce and YThe state as quasi sovereign and Daughters of the American Revole tion It jF also near the Washinn- system for all public officials and ed- ed for the benefit of mankind. supplies. represestatlve of the Interests of the From the first beginnings of civ u<ation on denatured alcohol, In his Now all this is changed. On the public, has a standing in court to t n monument. The dimensions rfj report Master Buxton stated that ilization. on the banks of the Nile average the son of the farmer of to protect the atmosphere, the water, the building will be approximate!? I thxre are in round numbers soon and the Euphrates, the industrial pro- day must make his living on his fath and the forests within its territory. 160x160 feet, its main portion stand-1 members of 'the grange in i gross of the world has gone on slow er's farm. There is no difficulty in Irrespective of the assent or dissent of 1 ing two stories above a high studded 123 granges, ly. with occasional setbacks, but on doing this if the father will exercise the private owners of the land- most , basement and being in turn ssc | ,the state and mounted by dignified ballustrade^i granges are the 'Whole steadily, though tens of wisdom. No wise use of a farm ex immediately concerned.” The two largest Kx« nlng Star and the one at Russell- centuries to the present day. But of hausts Its fertility. So with the for The rear portion in order to conf« These decisions reach the root of . ville, both In Multnomah county,with late the rapidity of the process has ests. We are on the verge of a tim the idea of conservatism of our re capacious Assembly Hall will ri* I The general architse-i a membership of 301 and 1*5 respec I increased at such a rate that more ber famine In this country, and It is sources in the interests of the peo still higher. I space has been actually covered dur unpardonable for the nation or the ple. ture will suggest Latin-Ameriisn tively. H. Hlrsehberg. treasurer of the ing the century and n quarfer occu states to permit any further cutting treatment out of respx>ct to the V Finally, let us remember that the that 20 of the 21 republics*«« ige, made his an.ma! report, pied by our national life than during of our timber save in accordance with c •nservation of our natural resources, i W I th* con.lll'on of funds to I the proceeding six thousand years a system which will provide that the Latin origin, at the -ame time?* though the gravest problem of to- 1 ows on May 8, 190k: May ' that take us back to the earliest next generation shall see the timber sensing such monumental charadeej IIH balance ou hand. $6374.48; ! monuments of Egypt, to the earliest Increased instead ot diminished. day. is yet hut part of another and istics as will m^ke it harmonize vtb I greater problem to which this na-1 rec luring year, $46*5.55; total 1 cities of the Babylonian plain Moreover, we can add enormous tion is not yet awake but to which it I the general scheme for the Improf.j rec elpu. I It,010.08; disbursed dur * ’ * tracts of the most valuable possible will awake in time, and with which ment of Washington. It will be«*| Yet our fathers, though they knew agricultural land to the national do In; g the oar, 25642.70; balance on , strilcted throughout of steel and r* ] | so little of the resources of the coun main by Irrigation In the arid and it must hereafter grapple if it is to . crete, with the effect f * hand. $5 167.33. live -the problem of national effi At esterday*s session resolutions try, exercised a wist* forethought In semi-aitl regions by drainage of stucco finish and with white marble as follows were introduced and re reference thereto. Washington clear great tracts of swamp lands In the ciency, the patriotic duty of insuring' steps, foundations and trlmminr,' the safety and continuance of the of the humid regions. We can enormously ferred to committees: Opposing the ly saw Ahat the perpetuity When the people of the large reading room will he * single tax; favoYlng the right of re States could only be secured by un increase our transportation facilities nation. where can b> seen all 'he Soatb •• call; favoring a national highway ion, and that the qnly feasible basis by the canalization of our rivers so I nlted States consciously undertake well as tha N'srth Ame-ican I"'!' * commission: favoring state control of of union was an economic one; tn as to complete a great system of wa to raise themselves as citizens and tions beside-, important water rights and opposing the Reddy other words, that It must be based on terways on the Pacific. Atlantic and the nation and the states In their sev data. A b-Mtntlful Ass« mhly C-* bill, which would give municipalities the development and use of their nat Gulf coasts, and In the Mississippi eral spheres, to the highest pitch of her tk“t. f^r present purpose*. I resources. Accordingly, he valley, from the Great Plains to the excellence In private, state and na be cp'fed the “Hall of the Amer:» I the right to make their own charters. ural Yesterday afternoon a temperance helped to outline a scheme of com Alleghenies, and from the northern tional life, and to do this because it Ambassadors’ will ; ' ate the 5 program was rendered, the principal mercial development, and by his in lakes to the mouth of the mighty Is th- first of all the duties Af trne roo-, cf its kind in th- i'nftsd S’* J.hen and not ,1H then the especially designed for feature living a stirring address on fluence an Interstate waterways com Father of Waters. But all these vari- I the workings of local option by Mr mission was appointed by Virginia | ous uses of our national resources future of this nation, in quality and conventions, receptions to in time, will be assured. Rutherford, of Portland, who declar and Maryland. are so closely connected that they ulshed foreigners, and for dlp!®**| It met near where we are now should be co-ordinated, and should be ed that It I» the law of Its kind fc rnd rcial even’» 'f a kindred In existence in the United States at meeting. In Alexandria, adjourned to treated as a part of one coherent plan turo. The Bureau is Strictly M ♦ the present time. Miss Kulu Lllwall ; Mount Vernon, and took up the con- and not in haphazard and piecemeal ter rational and ind p ndent orP* favored the convention with a well- sideration of interstate commerce by fashion. xation -nalntrlned by the joW f* rendered recitation and Miss Palsy the only means then available, that It is largely because of(this that li trfb'.it'r ns, based on pipuiatio« « Gilbert rendered a beautiful vocal bo ; of water. Further conferences were appointed the waterways commission the twenty-one Ann | arranged, first at Annapolis and then last year and that I have sought to ment.-. at Philadelphia. It was In Philadel perpetuate its work. I wish to take ' Public Rcerptioa. Nearly 31,000,060 •» 1 be ■!><* * ght's public recepiti in at th* phia that the. representatives of all this opportunity to express in heartl-i up the <•«* construction and fifth Its largely attended and was the States met for what was Its or est fashion my acknowledgment to ■i-nettle eoF ing of which Andr«" illfted success. The band iginal conception merely a waterways all tbe members of the commission be auNJi tributed $750.000 I- i few selections and t hen a j conference: but when they had closed At great personal sacrifice of time hn> IB •» not only for Washing' f little girls distribute d bon- I their d« liberations the outcome was >nd effi ‘ the world, serving a- « the Constitution which made the vice to n ,1 al headquarters or ful nost pleasing 1 States into a Nation. A“" not be lonal capita] ot tw- er rotei ® Dr. D. A. is due can nations, the nea- itded meeting and ?he dev It being thp new T- ’induced Mat j n Matlock ami new of ' sta.e govern- now being erected at <e U Ila . w1 ho delivered wise use or one or our natural resour owe so » h tone of the pro addrea ■s ¡>f weh romi The Val ces The wise use of all of our nat already be International I IT f <hy Gl< C' no thx-n sane and ural resources, which are our nat ter of t a Republics was * ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ nd Maatf Ruxton, of Forest ional reeonrees as well. Is the great vat ion e« fitting to the ♦ i ve, spoke In response 1 n the wel- material question of today I havu « had not ting the great ♦ BORN * come extended by Mayor Matlock and asked you <o come together now be neither td from the for- ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ Judge Harris. Mrs Clara R Waldo, cause the enormous consumption of ral ■d. a of American Re- ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ state lecturer for the grange, deliv these resources, and the threat of Im » were made by Presldont R< ered a short address and she was fol minent exhaustion of some of them, Secretary Root.« At 131 West Fo Mr Nabuco. __________ lowed by Professor L R. Aiderman. due to reckless and wasteful use, once The r —----- of * the - - to t L *ir*1,'1*n ambassa- gene. May 12. 19 opinion Maine supreme dor. r - * • nd Andrew Carnegie" superintendent of Eugene's public more calls for common effort, com bench »eta foTth unequivocally the , -------- while Henderson and wife message« of congratulations schools, on "How to Make Country mon action and principle that the property rights of wishes fo Ufa AU that It Should Be" This Sine« th« days when th« Conatltn- the individual are subordinate to the to be ,.n iL’,"irMa *“ th’ work «bout Fresh garden sec t in talk, fia undertaken were read from the Chambers Hard»*« A. T. BUXTON RE-ELECTED MASTER OF GRANGE IMPOSING CEREMONIES MARKS OCCASION ¡OF DEDICATION
