THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, IWOg
«------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
STATE GRANGE
ENDS ITS 35TH
ANNUAL SESSION
meeting
. The t
ke the c<
that it was by
providing tb
s with proper
acorntuodaHons and extending them
iul * freedom of tne city.
AH are loud
lu their pralsct of Eugene and Eu-
g iit iaiiH, and declare taat they will
vol.* tor the conveiitlou to be held
here again a* soon as possible, Most
of the delegates left on this morning's
traliis tor their homes, but a number
left on the day trains dnd a. few ar
still here visiting friends.
The s< -»Ion close.d last night with
1 the Installation of new officers wan
re elected on Wednesday.
At yest
buslnt
the a<
ed by Ethel Pringle on “The State olutlo*i to
S P land
Grange In Entrer
We lm
And ¡1
lirport that if the
revert
Aft r
It was
ell In the lead. j sephin county.
do some good j
Lecturer J.
land.
Steward—W. A. Young, of Arlela.
Next the Commercial Club must be ' re-elected.
remembered,
Assistant steward—E. W. Staats,
Whoso assistance has been ko kindly of Airlie.
Chaplain—Ocsar Eaton, Oswego,
rendered
In giving the members of this great re-elected.
order
Treasurer—H. Hirschberg, Inde
A cham e to see Eugene from border pendence, re-elected.
to border.
Secretary-—Mrs. Mary S. Howard,
Mulino, re-elected for sixth year.
think L«n,'
Gate keeper—L. S. Lambert, Stay-
have
showed rh
will sur, Iv I
Cora Legg, of St. Hel-
giving the
t FPM t
Lulu E
ey had to
To have
deed.
TO ELIMINATE
GO-EDUCATION AT
SEATTLE LilGL!
’.he appr pal of Bui
/. Cooper, Prine
g r. of' the Wars
»ehool,
the fac-
and a substantial
uliy.
In explaining the new plan. Mr.
Cooper says that next year not only
will the boys and girls b*> separated
while taking the high school course,
but that separate honors will be pro-
He contends that
vided for them,
the most critical pariod, both as re-
gar Is a boy's physical development
and his mental processes. Is the high
school period: that the bov st that
time is at a disadvantage; that he
should not ’be expected to accom
plish ’he same tasks as the girl, and
instriu ’
iven him should
it least In some
cannot partake
. Thotwanda of An>erican
in our homes are d„i’v s.,,.-;.; a
their lives to duty.
'Mtrioiing
Iti order to keep
and pretty, tl^e child
anil tidy, women ox
weakness or di.-'*!,i
n sili)' brought on and : he*
driitmg along fix i
knowing xvell that
I: ive help to overeo:;
aches which daily iu,
. It is to these faitli
SL!r^R
LYD’AE.PIr^AJAM*
th
f,y If ve ii
head of th
VEGETABLE CCWOUHD
when we walk i
comes as a boon and a ble^in.
ii of »öbO was ><)>1
only Patron-, do
;e is In a* it did to .Mrs. F. Illlsw rtR ¿yr
nge to defend.ti> .ini’latl-e
citizens of high
s m°n- • Mayville, X. \ and to Mrs wp
law In th,* courts.
Which makes comp
lovely
d and Is un*ble to think Boyd,of Beaver Falls, pa., who say-
A re • oliitlon we. ad pled fus Ting
town.
work sb well *• 'he girl.
San Franci.
a board of throe examinéis lu cadi
I was not able to do niv owan-oi-y
Such and many other reasons can be1
wireless message from the ar
lupiiity to examine ail applicate• for Again there is something we do not
owing to the female trouble from•,v>r,.h
given
for
senaratiou
during
the
high
mored cruiser South Dakota,
Vi >i|f inspec'or, th,* examiners to be
I suffered. Lydia E. Pinkham’, V^
see.
chocl period,”
returning here from her final
. ppoini. it by the state board oi hor- Sam thing of which Eugene is free,
tablet Otupound helped me w..nderfoiT
ticuluiru, 1
•
trial, reports that she has bro
and I mil so wi ll tma*! , un doM ti/i
Which surely Is a credit to you.
ke] ail records for vwels ip
day s work ax I ever did. I wi»h erm
T >6 folnnilltee to which
res And don’t let one couie here, what
sick woinau would try it
her Clasi. Her average apeed
olution favoring the abolition of sal-1
'ere you do.
in the four hours’ trial was
mon fishing iu the upper Columbia [
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
22.36 knots at a forced
river was referred reported that It, N'Ow, you all know what T mean.
For thirty years Lydia E. I’fak-
draught and 20.07 at a nat
would not commit the grange on the It Is a saloon, which would can «e cit-
ural drapght.
ham's Vegetable Coni]»>und, made
subject, but favored thy abolition ol
izens to. dream —
from roots ami herbs, , has ken
fish wheels and traps altogether and To dream the dreams that will cause
---- th«
that everything possible should be
York, May 13. Reports standard remedy for female ilk
them to do
HARRISBURG
NOTI
*j
done to protect the salmon Indus Deed*) of disgrace to themselves and
which those responsible tor them as-j and has positively cured thousands«
LOCAL AND I’LRS'lNAI. sort are authentic are to the effect women who have Iteen troubled with
try.
you.
that Mrs. Hetty Green, who Is occu displacements, inibimmation, ulcers,
Th'* sum of »2500 was appropriat
'Mr*. Tdn Bennett went to Eugene pying apartments at the Plaza Hotel,
ed by the grange for extension work, And when to our humble homes we
tioti, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
Tuesday fra Couple of days' visit recently received a Black Hand letter
such as the organization of new
«o.
periodic ]>ains, backache, that liear-
With
frlVhd*.
threatening
her
with
death
unless
We, a* State Granger members, sure
grange*.
ing-dinvn feeling, flatulency,fodiges.
Mrs.
Hmoral
Cook
of
Junction
City
she
gave
$5000
lo
the
writer.
Since
Walter Thoma* Mills addressed the
ly know
tion,<lizziness,or
nervous prostration,
was
here
Sunday
last
for
a
short
vis
the
r<
eipt
of
the
left
r
Mrs.
Green,
meeting on th,* single tax question, Much credit Is due to Eugen®,
the address being very Interesting.
The town which is surely fit for a it with her parfents, Mr. and Mrs. in lea-lng the hotel for her office in Why don’t you try it?
McMahan.
the Chemical Bank building, has
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
X<> Change in Initiative law
"Queen."
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Tunner, been accompanied by a detective, women to write her for advice.
Following I* the resolution Intro
of Eugene, called on their many Formerly
was in the habit of She has guided thousands to
duced by R W. Gil! on the proyift:
friend sin thin city Sunday afternoon leaving a
The threat has had liealtli. Audis.**, L> tin, Mass.
tlon to chang*“ the Initiative law. and
; the h atei detec-
can
which was adopted:
i returning home in the local in the th* ef
evening.
pat
Whereas, PollKeal foreos and cor
liar at tention to
Mrs. C. E. Fuller came down from Mr ( r
Olili
e Is In the IntllJ-
porate interest* within and without
Eugen'* Saturday la
for a short vis- Ing
the state are seeking through various
Gr en, it Is sald. ha
it
with
her
brother
J.
II.
Haskell.
per
,na
the
ways to destroy and annul our Initia-
ven
letti jr slight con
and family, Mrs. Fuller’s home Is
tiv and referendum laws; and
at i jn, ut her guardian
i
at th
in
Boston,
:
Mass.,
but
she
has
been
I
From
Thursday
’
s
Daily
Guard.)
Whereas, These laws mny be some
hot, 1, it is said ha ve insisted upon
■
visiting
in
this
section
for
several
The
state
grange
at
this
morning
’
s
what crude In their op* i itlon, never-
her tab .ng extra pre “cautions for her
session voted to meet a' McMinnville months past.
•
safety.
It
cos
st
W.
R.
Nevitt
$50
for
kil-
ext,
tided
Ing the will of she p'ople of Oregon, next year. Corvallis also
The letter advised Mrs. Or en to
us has been shown by their use In an invitation to meet there, but when ling a d eer out of season near Sweet be in readiness to pay »'>000 to a
Home
recently.
Upon
complaint
of
the matter came up for a v;.te Mc-
the past; and
messenger who would call to see her.
R. F. Malone, Nevitt was arrested and that she would ba wise if she
Wherea*. We have full confidence Minnville won by 41 to 15.
and
tak,»n
before
Justice
O.
H.
Rtis-
In the Intelligence of the voters of
maintained secrecy.
This forenoon's session was devot-
Oregon, and b- Iteve that should they ed pflnci| mi 1 ly to the report of the sell, who placed the fine at »50.
which
was
paid.
The
deer
was
sold
through misunderstanding pass any executive committee,
That portion
bad measures, the same may be rem of Master Buxton’s report ad,seat for »5.00, making ,55. which was
turned
over
to
the
county
treasurer.
edied through these laws; therefore ing changes in the Initiative law had
b« It
been referred to this committee. The game law is a good one to ob
j Pacific Morse Liniment is prepared
Resolved, by the Oregon state When the report canie up for adop serve. There is said to liavo been
’ ex pressly far the needs of hors emen aad
grange In *e*jion a*sembled. That we tion the matter, or the advisabil considerable violation of the law in
ranchmen.
It is a powerful aid pene
pent*
are strongly opposed to any change ity of accepting the master'^ sugges the Cascade*.
trating liniment, a remed) lor emergen
The final meeting to perfect the
In the Initiative and referendum laws tions precipitated n lively dls< ussfbu.
cies. A soothing embrocation lor the
until such a lime a* these laws have The changes advocated by the masteh organization of the First National |
Anson E. Cohoon, of Portland, has
relief of pain, and the best liniment lor
proven themselves detrimental to the are as follows; That no ItJll should Bank of Harrisburg, was held at the! been appointed to tike charge of
the
sprains and soreness.* Inequaled for
Bauk of Harrisburg, last week, and | Tniamook’ and
people of Oregon, an 1 we believe that be initiated until first
Introduced ih at which time the capital stock ot | , 111IamooK „..J
and Umpqua forest re
curing the wounds and injuries oi
any attempt to change such law* the legislature; that lu*
rentttnera-
serves, as supervisor, relieving C li.
while Ih ■ same are being tested In tion should be allowed for securing lowing
$25000 Imard"
was all of paid
up.
and
the
fol-
'
BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts,
directors were elec- I Fî'dev'.“’hi Ä
h“reir'ter
. abrasions, sores and bruises
Pacific
the court* would be unwise and un signatures to initl&tivv petitions;
ted:
John
Sommeille.
W.
A
Lan.
.
!
,1P
\
o,e
hl
*
en,,r
¿
the
Morse Liniment is fully guaranteed.
just to our people Inasmuch ns It that a majority vote should be had to
r '
Cohoon has ar-
would be a confusing and disturb pass an amendment .tsi the constitu C. L. Morris, Wm H. Dale, T. J An-'S“
No other is so good or helpful in so mao)
■iersnn s«mi..i Mov t ve a,^„,,.- rlvei1 here front Portland, waere he
ing factor.
ways. If it fails to satisfy , we author««
tion.
Discussion on the motion to derson. Samuel May, T. W. Sommer- had charge of the North Cascade re
< lllaens of Eugene Thank,xl
all dealers to refund the purchase price.
strike out that part of the report vllle, Geo J. Wilhelm and R. K 1 serve. and wifi have office rooms in
The c<fnimittee on resolution* re brought out the seutlment that the Burton. The. board then chose the,
«XT*A LARGC BOTTLl« FIFTY Cl**»
the
Beckwith
block,
where
Super
ported a* follows:
grange is opposed to any changes in following officers to serve until the . visor S itz‘ office is located, two new
H
oyt
C hzmical C o . u nw*” 0,1
Resolved. That th * officers, mem the law at this tlm .
While it is regular annual meeting, which willt
HtEB *
ber* and visitors of the Oregon state realized that the law is rather crude be held January next: President, j rooms having been engaged for that
BOOKLET
grange. In this 35th annual session In Its present state. It was thought John Sonimerville; First vice-pres.j purpose.
assembled, do hereby express their best not to tamper with It. The final J. G. Senders; Cashier, Geo. J. Wil
most
sincere
appreciation
and outcome was the referring of the* helm. Juts as soon as the papers are
thanks to all Concerned who have In matter back to the executive com- approved by the authorities at Wash
■
any manner contributed to the suc
ington, and the necessary currency
i p rt twn yaara heme
cess of this meeting
The report of the eoniniitt.ee on the is received the bank will begin busi
To the citizen* of Eugene, whose Oregon Agricultural College was ness. and will then take over the
welcome has been so delightfully ex adopted.
business of the present bank of Har
pressed In the varoti* street and
risburg, which will include from the
A
resolution
opposing
proportion
window decorations, and in so hospit
present resources, more than »67UUU
ably opening their homes to shelter al representation in the legislature no won deposit In the present bank ♦ Guard Special Service.
»m
introduced
by
F
M
Gill
and
re
♦
us
Washington, May 16.—Su
—Bulletin.
Mr. GIB also Introduced a
♦ pervising Architect Taylor ♦
To the Commercial Chib and to its ferred
resolution
to
create
a
committee
to!
R.AYNKB DIKlXIVMIS
t
ladle«’ auxiliary, who have combined
stated today that the depart ♦
..... * ■ ■ M M a M, and In w . tv Investigate the banking law* of th«
ment would probably reject ♦
AMERICAN DKEYFUH J
state
and
report
back
at
the
next
way to do us honor and make us com
the bid of the Salem company ♦
meeting
of
the
grange.
fortable
Washington.
May
13
Senator * for the Eugene buildlnj and ♦
R W. Gill Introduced a resolution
To the faculty and students of the
♦
Rayner, of Maryland, today spoke in A re-advertlse.
University of Oregon, whose recep that no change be made in the Inltla- the senate on his resolution direct- T
♦
tion was most gratifying and which live and referendum law at present, Ing th« appointment of
committee * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
only cause* ns to regret that our and one favoring the single district to investigate charge* against Colo-1
routine buslnes* prevented a longer system for representation in the leg nel William F Stewart, of the Coast
<*latnre and the preparing of an
visit to this institution.
Artillery, now stationed at Fort
To thpee who took part In the pub amendment to be introduced In the Grant. Arlz., by order of the presi
lic reception of th-l* body and so cor next ! gislat
*” that effect
r I
dent. Saying a communication had
dially greeted ti* not forgetting the
lsi»t Xiglit’» Session.
been sent to Colonel Stewart inform-'
hexy of pretty little girl* »ho deco
At last night’s session a resolu Ing him that Improvements would he'
rated u* with roses not more dainty tion to appropriate |:.oo for defend made In the sanitary condition of
PORTLAND. ORE. JI
and fair than thenwlvc*. nor the ing the initiative and referendum law For1 Grant if desired. Rayner added:
University Glee Club nnd Eugene Mil
F A Rankin, the well-known niu-
Introduced. A resolution In fa-
was
"The
same
sort
of
coivmunlcation
itary band which were so heartily en vor of the lower Columbia fish bll.
passed to Dreyfus, I think
The K>uih7,,M:rrtkTr^f.,‘?i8.ru’r’ i<“,h>
joyed
Fleming’s butlae
rh.r.p.
nga^st Colonel Stewart."
g-
“
s
a«a*<t
Introduced,
both
being
referred,
was
to
To the local granges, who
ably (
pr Wrty in Snr infield, t-ading a
A motion to consolidate the two said Rayner, "are frivoloti.
«•Us ......
and pptfy ^42-acre farm
managed the decorations and bonnti- state grang paper* was lost.
at Smithfield for it.
and do not in the slightest dpurpt}
ful feast <>n the ocaslon of the fifth
State Bi tiool Superintendent J. H reflect upon his character as a man. The Springfiei 4 property consists off
and sixth dekrees.
4»0
feet
frontaj
;e on Main street and
his character as a citixen. or his
T> the Independent Order of Odd Ackerman addressed the grange on courage as a soldier. c_.
contains a t two-story
—
frame building'
One of them
Fell.*»» who no generously furnished education.
bmX
ed
by
*
hotel antl a one^ory
Itcxdut ion* A,l<*pt,-,t.
Is that he has temperamental inf rm-
u* the use of Its commodious hall free
gilding
occupied
by
,
butcher shop.
A PERFECT
A number of resolution* as fol Itles
of charge
?ho ) oT« '? ,rross th,‘ 9,r«‘< fom
LAXATlVr
low»
were
adopted
at
this
afternoon
’
s
"The
president
has
come
to
the
To those who have to agreeably
the
Hotel
Springfield
*e»»ioa >
conclusion that Colonel Stewart is
.4 a
entertained and Instructed ua In ad
Opposing the Reddy bill, which man who wants to have his own
dresses, songs and recitation*
way *’ ,
gives
municipalities
the
right
to
reg
To rhe newspapers of Eugene, of
Colonel Stewart, he said, had his ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
HOUSE- ”
Portland an.1 the press of the state ulate the liquor question: favoring
the
recall
amendment
to
the
constl-
own
Idea* about his duties, and I dll ♦
, „tner’T»’*
generally which have reported our
♦
DUBS
U|>
h wixiHi,
! tutlon. favoring the amendment pre- •not propose to be Interfered with
V.rie'”*’
proceeding,
♦
i pared by W S. Uren, compelling all i In their performance.
*<M1AI.IST XOMINKKB
Brief b*55,
To the mtlroad eompanlea. which
♦
I candidates for the legislature to sub I
furnished u* reduce,| f*re*
G JT Hi 0,5
♦
Chicago. May 15
The 3o- ♦
scribe
to
statement
No
1
:
opposing
JOHN SI.FRET.
♦ rmllst party |n convention to
i the single tax law favoring the par-
n ■*<»! km : w
R W LOVELACE
♦ day nominated Eugene V. ♦ fSS EbMcf X« «-•
I
1
cel*
post
and
poetai
savings
bank«;
♦
ELLEN C. I KMHKRT,
♦
I
and
It
was
the
sense
of
the
meeting
’"d
for K» ran-
Texas
W
CARRIE A BUSS.ARD.
♦ aila.e for pr^eidenr and Ben
y
the
grange
would
not
support
'
that
r from k
CORA LEGG.
♦ iamin Hanford, of New York. ♦
GEORGE W. KINSE’«'
any lax efforts nt the congressmen on h
♦
Committee ith-so two measure«; opposto
♦ * ’T vic<* prvsL(lo!it
T
op;*oslng pro-
ttefc- ♦
♦
I nortlonal
the legl»- by O
t tonal representation
represen tat I m in th
will be ratified at
General Auction**?
mai
Sen
«•rang»* In Fngenc."
| I'tnre; favoring the single
single district
meeting called for tomorroi
Hall.
♦
♦
The following ver»,*» wera comp,'» system of representation, and a res- Olive
Rgjidr;wr IM E- lOt!’ St
I
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
BLACK HAND AFTER
THE RICHEST WOMAN
I Alleged tuurderor of NalhaH W.tif f, ■kol'*h'-d front life In hi* cell
.
The tlujt d H f-t .11 r artist I
Portland, May 15. That the as* suppressed for feki* Itiat the case
Hgilnst Martin Would be jeopardized.
sassin of Pawnbroker Nathan Wolff,
Th® relatives of the murdered pawn
his
es
who was chopped to death in
broker. however, are determined to
tablishment < n the evening of May 1 get at the bottom of the mystery, and
may have returned to the s, ene of contemplate employing private detec
bis crime after the discovery of the tives on tlie case.
tragedy and by mingling with th, , Captain of
Detectives Baty, In
crowd »cured poaae.sstnii of highly charg ■ of the bureau of criminal lu-
liicrlmlnatliig evidence under tb - very V ' h Igntien of* th** 1'ical dcl'artnhont,
eye, of the detecllve». Is Indicated by positively d 'Clares that Wolff’s watch
the scries of : sen, it Iona I d**velop- nr the ntys,erlous tan hut never came
nieiits In the c^t Which have come to Into tin* p -se- lou of the police, and
Dnutv Coroners Arthur I.. Finley
light today.
Equally a* mystifying a* the mur and Skew** are equally certnln that
der itself, and tending to establhh. the articles did not reach the coro
in a in nsure, the Innocence of Ed- ner’s office.
The value of the watch and hat a*
ward II . Martin, who I* awaiting trial
In the circuit court far-the crime, evidence is very evident. The make
I* the fact that t':<> watch of the of the hut. rlzo, color and seller’s
murder <; pawnbroker and a liat name would easily establish the Iden
which wa* lying behind the showcase tity of the wearer, and In addition
on the north Hide of the »tore at the the assassin’s initials or name mny
time Mr*. Wolff entered the place hav** been print? I on the hut hand
with Watchman Robinson, have mys
Tile watch undoubtedly stopped nt
the time o f t*ie assault and would
teriously dlsapiMkired
Although Wolff’* timepiece was fix the exact hour of th*> crime. The
picked up from the floor near the member of the upper office who saw
rear* *afe In the store by stme peace the timepiece picked from the floor
officer, whose Identity ha* not yet I* of the opinion that the guard was
been determined, and Mr*. \Volff em l,Ant and twisted.
The fact that
phatically declare» that she *aw a tan Wollf’s chain was broken In twain
soft bat when she entered the store, Indicates that th" watch was pulled
neither of these articles ever came from his pocket In the struggle pre
officially Into the pos,esalon of the ceding the butchery and dropped to
police or c Toner, and there I* con ’ the floor.
sequently sufficient gr tund for the
Martin, when Interviewe 1 in III*
theory I ha' they w re spirited away cell at the county lall this morning,
for some ulterior motive.
stated that he had never owned a
TJ. *»•• latest development* In the brown or tan hat, and seemed much
case, although known to the police cheered bv the news of the lutest de
for over a we k. have been sealously velopments In the case.
the min Is morn. In evidence than It
has been for the past two weeks
However, the rain Is being relished
by farmers In the valley, as It will be
of Inestimable benefit to the growing
crops. The fruit situation I* good,
and growers report that the cherry
Much »now is reported to have fal crop will be exceptionally fine, cher
len in the mountains in the eastern ries in the valley now being as large
part of the county during the rains as peas The only crop so far report-
... valley
. the
_______
________
*’• n°t up **’ standard la the
In the
past ____
few ___
days
The ,
weather for May i7 about thé coldest prune crop, which will be only about
• known
---------._ in Oregon
----- ... ....
Hop» are In fine condition
for —
years. Usually
Usually ‘half
MUCH SNOW FALLS
IN MOUNTAINS
GRANGE OPPOSES CHANGE
HI THE INITIATIVE LAW
'A
ANOTHER FOREST
SUPERVISOR HERE
WILL REJECT BIO
OF SALEM FIRM
G olden
W est
COFFEE^
TEA. SPICES
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS .
F. A. RANKIN BUYS
SPRIliGFIELO PROPERTY
JUST RIGHT j
CLOSSET a DEVERS
2
OREGON 1.1?'
X* O tA»«».*
Tin: iihx i
Btll gets the nomina, t
>-a«v the third time