Eugene weekly guard., June 11, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

1 111. ElGfcXfc WlMhKLT UVA>U>. THIKSP1Y, Jl\K 11. HMM
nEEü6E!fE WEEKLY GUARD
publican govern
.weeded by pty. and O, how little is the change ' eases; the administration
to the
Lafayette Grover, a I tnocrat, who when it comes.
sickness and Invalid
funds takes
AX INDEPENDENT PAPER
had already served in the sta
con-
care to provide meant cf speedy and
jStitutional convention
185?, and
effective cure of invalids; the com­
( hh : lf > h . fisiier
' later in the lower hous
of congr ss.
mittees of administration bring em­
i 1i1.. r ami Publislwr.
Governor Grover was
-elected in
Jus« as Wall stioit was recovering ployers and workmen tog« ¡her under
Sia.hedT-ry Thursday at Eugene, I 1874, and during the
/
gular le
I
enough i urag • to b> >k upon the "big conditions favorable to social con­
I ¡alive session in Septet
r, 1876. in
ciliation;
and
in
every
direction
the
aubscription price, $1.50 per year
stick" without having epileptic sei­
tfJdto advance; »2.»« at end ot I the middle of his seco
term, was
system seems to have promoted civ­
■ choesn United States se tor. He re- zures, another blow was administered ilization and the common welfare
by the we.Ider of that redoubtable
tiered at the Eugene, Oregon, ! signed his position as
E HAVE on hand abou'.
-overnor in
E
a, second-class matter.
weapon
It came last week, when The defects in details are carefully
pOJtoftK
______________ I th« following Februar
nd took his the Government began suit to dis­ studied by the leading men of the'
fifty of the silver s<ris9
I seat in the senate the 4th of March.
empire
and
will
gradually
be
correct
­
Igeats for The Guard.
and
oO
solve suspicious relations between
kitchen sets, which we
This experience of G vernor Gro-
'following are authoried to
the X.-w York. New Haven <v Hart­ ed; the methods will be unified and, gave as
I
ver
will
be
follarw«-1
premiums last year, We
v .nd receipt for subscriptions or
I by Governor ford Ri ilread, the Boston A- Maine simplified; and iu th near future'
nsait other business tor The Daily Chamberlain, with th. exception that
pen
­
the
benefits
will
Include
larger
want
to
i
close
them out and when
system and trolley lines of New Eng­
u’a. ny-ekly Guard:
Grover was chosen bi . a caucus of his
sions
to
widows
and
orphans
aud
land.
J- L. Clark.
they are gone will order no more
party in the legislature, while Cham­
It is declared that the N. w Haven some kind of protection to the leni­
Address a" remittances and com-
berlain has been tele« •d by the Re-
corporation is guilty of all the iniqui­ porarilv unemployed.
publicans of the btai . although a
The recount of the votes cast ini
■‘““ uard " printing co .,
ties mentioned in the Sherman anti­
Democrat, at a gen«-rz
the
New York election three years J
Fngene, Oregon
trust laws and is practically monopo­
Governor Grovt r
>orn In lizing the transportation business in ago for mayor is just being made.
Maine on November 2
3; went the original habitat of the Yankee.
and from present appearances tardy .
to California in sear
gold in
The case has one or two unusual justice is about to be done William I
1850;
the next year, asp* cts, rem «.s the Los Angeles Ex­ Randolph Hearst, who was iin l oibt-)
and at
strenuous po- press. Steam railroad combinations edly ciliated out of the position by To do this we w ill givee\ erysubscir-
We ar . ;ain fforiag «ttlM r th« litical
acterized
the or mergers la k novelty even if they McClellan and the Tammany er wd.
Oregcn AgiTuUnrist or American
bcr of the Weekly Guard choice o!
Faricer fr< ■ to « very subscriber who young territory in the ' halcyon days” hav«. been made famous by the con­ In the political history of Hearst this
nirs his -
rlption to the Weekly of Bush, N< smith, Harding, Williams
either
ot these splendid premiums
is
cne
instance
where
the
people
of
nection of such illustrious names as
gjard one .
in advance. For the and their associates.
the
country
are
with
him
and
are
of
Harriman
ami
Hill,
but
the
alliance
I
yffe. , • - Ivor and kitchen sets
(as long as they last > if be will pay
Ex-Governor Grover still lives in of steam and trolley has new points the belief that he was rightfully and
«¿ the advertisement on this page.
X
$1.50
for one year’s subscription
retirement
in
Portland
al
the
ad-
You may have them while they last.
Kurth . rmorv they
of Interest,
Venturesome persons legally elected.
vanced age of 85 years.
Address,
are
of
the
opinion
that
Hearst
was
have been making wagers on the re­
Guard FrintingW’o
sult of the competition between the needed ,n the mayoralty chair of the]
Eugene, Ore.
Since Governor George E. Cham­ electric motor and the locomotive, city, for it really required a man of
berlain has received the popular vote with the impression that one or the his makeup to shake things up and it
Mit Hl«- \ \ -M AN WIIO
slAMlERS OREGON of Oregon for the United States sen­ other must give way should the con­ mattered but little whether he could
ate, speculation as to the political test become too warm. The New Ha­ place them in running order. This
One .Charles B. McLean, writing to changes and history which this elec­ ven road applied the trust method by was and is conceded by many, re­
the Traverse (Mich.) Evening Rec­ tion will make In the state are now absorbing a lively competitor, and a gardless of party affiliations, and the
ord, makes some of the most remark­ in order, says the East Oregonian. i similar struggle might be detected hope is that Hearst will
The constitution of the state pro­ . in Southern California, even if the winner in his fight.
able statements regarding Oregon we
have ever read in an Eastern paper— vides that in case of death, removal, I outcome is not quite so pronounced.
The great American hen is about
and we have come across some pretty resignation or disability of the gov­
President Roosevelt ami bis advis­
flaring instances of misrepresenta­ ernor the duties of that office shall ers are apparently of the opinion that to have a nt w experiment tried on
tion and ignorance in the past. Here fall upon the secretary of state.
trade must not be restrained by mer­ her. Heretofore she has been sub­
Consequently,
when
Governor gers of the two methods of transpor­ jected to numerous forms of diet*
ls a sample cf Mr. McLean’s informa­
tion (?) Imparted to his old friends Chamberlain resigns as governor, tation, where they naturally com-1 and different environments, all with
which he will not do, perhaps, until pete.
Possibly, however, this New the object of persuading hi r to lay
and neighbors in Michigan:
after the legislature ratifies his elec­ Haven instance is merely an object more eggs, and hang the cost. But
“I have seen potatoes in Eugene,
tion. Frank W. Benson, the present
now the comfort and health of the
Or., from six to eight inches high, secretary of state of Oregon, will be­ lesson for Congress, which has been
hen are to be taken Into considera­
so
reluctant
to
make
any
changes
in
froaen to the ground while I was come governor and serve until De­
tion. The Connecticut Agricultural
the
Sherman
act
after
much
urging
there. So when they tell you that cember 31, 1910, the date at which
College will look after the matter
they don’t have frost they are mista- Governor Chamberlain's term would by the chief executive.
and has invited farmers and poultry
ken. and I am sorry to say that on
have expired bail he remained to tile
fanciers to send in their pullets and
the 1 Sth of May they had the misfor­
end of his term.
leave them at the college for a year,
tune to have five inches of snow, and
In the meantime, in Novemlier,
During the twelve months the chick-
some places it was reported there 1910, another governor will have
Humanitarians and others with ens
be fed every variety of food
were IS inches. This is Oregon, the been elected, the date of the state
keen sensibilities may have a bone to UIuMl' effect on egg production
Beautiful.'
election having been changed from pick with the sheriff at Pottsville, notW At the end of the col leg -
THE KITCHEN SET
*
«
*
»
•
»
June to November.
Pa., who recently invited a large cours? It is expected that the hen
“In the Willamette valley land sells
number of foreigners to witness the graduate will be able to turn out
for from $175 to $300 per acre, and XOT
hanging of a man from Poland who eggs to sell at a dime a dozen in
this same land is run out so that you
IKE. had been sentenced to die for winter time.
ran hardly make a living off of it un­
murder. It was the purpose of the
The longsr we live, the more we
iass a man has means to "Stock it.
We are sorry the woman's suffra".
Pottsville official to teach by object
Farther north, between Everett and learn, and the more we learn, the less
it 1
lesson what happened to homicides amendment failed t > carry.
Bellingham, Washington, land (1 we think we know. Such is the in­
be com-
i
under the laws of the Keystone hardly fair to the men to
SHU, to get right down to brass course of hard work, which is a nev­
mean improved land) runs from $125 consistency of man's ideas. The less
polled to bear alone the burden of
state.
tmks, we cannot blame people for er-falling remedy for Imaginary trou­
to $2(>0o per acre. So you see that one knows the greater his opinion of
Australian
voting
this
Interminabl
■
There has been a decided tendency
not becoming excited and throwing bles.
In the
it would cost something to buy a his abilities and wisdom.
within recent years to exclude the ballot. With the county divisions.
home ther . The unimproved land morning of life a conceited man public from executions of criminals Initiative vagaries and referendum fits because of predicted calamities,
Those who have the Idea that noth­
scheduled to hit the world 10,000
can be bought for from $50 per acre prides himself on his greatness, and and allow the newspapers to supply objections the ballot two years hem
years
hence.
Now,
if
it
was
a
bank
ing
could knock out a vau< i^vllle ac-
wonders to what grand channel he
up.”
the necessary details of such affairs. promises to be as long as an antl-
not due ten days hence, there would tor
1 ini . ( tnem
1T1. hi «■■
was
He looks
prohibitionfst's
face
In
the
arid
zone.
No serious attempt wyi be made will confine his talents.
This is probably quite correct in
tile frightened to death tiy if fire In a
be
some
reason
for
walking
upon
his
school
district
as
the
world
to answer these statements, because
t <• ry but the Los Angeles Express Th women want, to share our trout-' I
Cleveland theatre.
it la Impossible to make's good ar­ at large, and himself as the great thinks there is a certain p rcentage le- and vexations to the fullest ex­ floor.
genius
in
whose
keeping
the
world's
gument against a liar when one sticks
of the American population of recent tent -then let them vote.
North Carolina's governor says tile
Anyway. the University of Oregon
to the truth himself. This cold mature rests. He Imagines that when Importation
and education which
new "dry law" will Im enforced to the ..pproprlation carried. In those parts
Tie
speaks,
nations
tremble,
moun
­
is
to
have
an
agrlcul-
Lane
County
weather story is so absurd that we
cat:not take advantage of such ex­
letter, which indicate! great confid­ of the state ay here the people knew of
suspeit the author must be a writer tains totter and the sea becomes sil­ cellent avenues of publicity, and tural fair next fall. But that does
ence in the state officials, or the In­ Its work good majorities were return­
mean
that
there
will
ent.
not
necessarily
of fiction of the Rider Haggard va­
many of these persons need enlighten­
He Imagines that a gaping and
be an exhibit of blind pigs in the tention to do the ev> r-watchful stutU ed in its favor.
riety, who f r once allowed his im­
ment as to American views on the
personallly. Anyway, the law will be
wondering
populace
are
gazing
on
stock
pens.
agination full sway, knowing that
too ready use of implements of des­
violated.
Whether it is good or bad, it is
those wha read his article would be him with open-mouthed wonder and truction and the code of revenge
‘"Billy' Sunday, the ex-ball player,
up to the people of this country to
thousands of miles away from the iron-clad astonishment, and that he which prevails in some foreign coun­
who is trying to out-Jones the late
When you find a person wltu time hope and pray that the AIdrlch-Vree-
scene of action. Suffice it to say that holds the world in the hollofc of his tries. Witnessing a hanging is pos­
Satn Jones as an evangelist, was sure­ to worry about the danger from land emergency currency bill will
hand
with
a
grasp
that
is
perpetual.
osly once fcr a few hours during the
sibly the bent means for such enllght- ly going some when he said to a
But as days, and months, and years
germs you find one in need of a long never be practically tested.
$•»: »inter were the people of Eu-
ment.
gathering ot Pittsburg preachers:
pass
in
rapid
succession,
the
young
jene treated to a’sight of snow, that
In addition, the sheriff of Potts- "Many ot you are grafters, pure and
■elted as it fell, and that no freez­ man finds out that he is possibly mis­ ville is carrying out the ideas of
simple; you know this, too. There
taken
and
If
he
would
wonder
away
ing weather v as recorded here during
penologists, who contend that the are some of you preaching today that
and
get
lost
some
one
or
more
of
all
the entire winter. Only a few morn­
purpose of executions is not so much should be carrying the hod.”
ings showed even a "white frost'Tor the people of the earth would not the punishment of the criminal as It
miss him. By and by be begina to
the benefit of early risers.
is a preventative measure Intended to
It may be nervy to disagree with
Mr. McLean's land value story is realize that he Is only one of many deter others from committing sim­ a prominent jurist, but when one of
00 a par with his weather Informa- millions of the people, and instead of ilar crimes. In this case I1L. pro- them declares present laws unable to
Loo and averages a few hundred i>er standing forth as the center of at­ cedure is well calculated to :M inish stem the tide of crime, we feel bound
cent too high, but wjigt could you ex- traction. he only fills a small niche violence in that section of Pennsyl- to ask where present laws fall, when
corner, and really
P*ct from one who evidently came of some obscure
properly enforced. Lack of enforce­
vania.
*est determined to find fault, even if attracts but little attention. The Ig-
ment, not of laws. Is tile main trou-
Ae bad 0 stretch his imagination to norant man who realiz. s hi1- ignor-
*> it, for he says in closing his let­ ance and w ho does not seek to pass |
himself off for more than he Is1
ter:
Lots of | h - >ple are notintless won­
' Prof. Charles H. Henderson, writ­
And 1 would say to all farmers worth. Is pardonable, but the self­ ing in Charities and The Common, dering what the Cannon b ximers ex­
conceited man who tries to pass him-'
working people to stay by Mich-
a publication devoted to the succor pect to do with the 250 rooms they
*•*1. on ■ Michigan, the pride of the self off for a premium. Is to lie pit-]
have engaged In Chicago for conven­
¡.•il. The best wav is to hold one's' ami care of the unfortunates of the
tion week. If you'll k‘ep quiet we'll
it
is
sometimes
as-
human
race,
say
j self-esteem down and not rate him-1
e f Oregon invite honest, impar-
expose the secret -they Intend to use
of
proof
-that
sorted
—
->in
advance
self too high. The man who climbs
tri h ism, and do not believe our
accident, sickness, and old age in­ them to pack “dead ones” away.
«2** ” and soil to be without iniper- I the highest has the farthe: to fall.
surance
is a burden upon the capi-
Invite I
■asint to I
It is
mi- i.ir. this can be said of no
and commerce of a na-
industry.
be
de-
^ian
••■■try on earth, but Mr. McLean i to take
rmanv is the country
tlon
As
G(
me
f
it.
***• h".' : d the line of criticism and prlved c
which annua y do s more than other
I« t
of a <
■uders d section
. ■
of our common ' be king
s in 1
mil
to
h
betU
**>try that presents wonderful ad- a pal
n< t unfair it mention the fact that
cent pie< •e than
.
' ,!<i is as young in point of
the years of trial of her system of
b.,.:: 1 nt as it is wonderful in the ter; In other word®,
insurance have been precisely the
••Wb .i i for p-ofitable Investment. hold oiirselvei
Th*> supreme court decision affirm­
nation
has
years
1 in which that
ing the right of dealers to cut the
M^biaan paper, in the spirit of estly worth.
front
rank
In
the
world
forged
to
th
people who never learn anything be­
publishers* price on books squares
that dominates the press ev-'
of manufactures and commerce. The
•rywhere, should correct the falsj im- cause they think they know enough
with business sense as no court would
nation
has
grown
rich
and
the
work
­
•rwssh.n that his biased letter to its to begin with. Thousands are teach­
be daring enough to take the stand
ing when they ought to be taught, ingman has improved his condition that a book is alwais worth the price
m has created. We would do as
so
that
he
Is
not
anxious
to
emi
­
the publisher puts on it.
„ h for «rand old Michigan" any thousands believe themselves wise
grate as formerly. Wages have risen
'»" for w. te are proud of her people when their ignorance is lamentable;
any
more
rapidly
than
In
other
With the election ov-r and th a-
"*H axcept t McLean—her wealth and 'thousands believe them»' “Ives clothed
rem luma, so suranrp of a great
in gold when they are only thinly country; the Insurance
cherry and berry
?mj oy«rx, are a
crop, the people of all Oregon ihouid
plated and the copper sh ows through far as paid by the
in times of "get busy" and advertise moi t han
PIERS OF THE NEW MANHATTAN EfilDGE.
clear addition to w:
in many places. The wii seat are
from
accident
or
sickness,
disability
if
When
the
new Manhattan brlilg" HiToe« the East river. New York, ff
thousan
ever
before,
says
the
Portland
?ham-
paratlvely ignorant and
completed, there will tie four )>f|.’ -M Isqween Manhattan ami Brooklyn, which,
fl
if til
old age. the workf man has a legal her of Commerce Bulletin.
men who have grand id
will solve the bridge crii“b problem for tunny
with the tunnels ntvl ferric
tens nee, and
1 it
right to honorable main
i
'¡on of Governor Chamlier- own abilities will some <
years
to
coree
The
Manhattan
bridge Is of a dllferent type from the WII
of
charity
is
ao
the
degradation
Offlclal announcement from the
iamsburg and the »Id Brooklyn bridges. »« will Is* noted from the form of
e I nited States senate next to the realization that they 1
of
accident
insur-
avoided;
the
cos
United
States
treasury
says
the
emer
­
in n the middle of his teyn has laboring unier a large-sized
(feel piers now almost finished 1 he structure «III i»e far more graceful in
ance premiums makes It to the direct gency national bank notes will be appearance than the others and will comprise the latest uoveltlen In bridge
counterpart in the career of Many a young man's life is
and manifest Interest of employers ready by July I. As long as they are wwi struct Ion.
t-. ¿acr Grover, says the Pendle- bright dreams that come in
to use all possible protective de- always readv and never issued therr
Tribune.
stage
of
the
game,
but
lat
— —BH-r
V
—-- V—
' l^e Jun« election In 187 0a Re- finds that these dream» are only em-j vieet to prevent injurie» and di»-1 will be no kicking
3
ONLY A FEW MORE OF
THESE PREMIUMS LEFT
Our Proposition
It make no difference
whether this payment comes from
an old or new subscriber, or wheth­
er the $1.50 is for advance sub­
scription or in payment of arrear­
ages. You simply pay $1.50, anP
are leredited with one year’s sub
scription, and take your choice of
either of these premiums if you get
to the office before they are gone.
We want to close the goods out
—that is the only reason for mak­
ing the special offer.
The pictures on this poster show
just what the premiums are.
Send in today or tomorrow if
you want to make sure of getting
one--they will go fast.
GUARD PRINTING COMPANY.
I
Heart to Heart
Dy EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1Ï0S. by Edwin A Ny».
DE.IAM STUFF AND SO'JL STUFF. I »
We a-c such stuff
»
A h dr« .'iins are mart» of. and our little Ufa
Is rounded with a sleep.
£
All of us. yoinrz or old. rich or |>ojr— t
till of lla have otir tlreum». and these
dr'11111« me not nil of she.'. The best
of nil our dr '. hum i re tie* day dreams.
To tin* youir; tliese drenniH'come like
a gl t'erl. x pagr.rit of leant,-, castles
1
lu F.-.itt» Hi eu through tb • ever shift­ i
ing I, .¡el bau-ope of euil.V hopes and att-
plr_.. >ii«.
"Alas t'.i. t tlrvar. s are only dr-rni«;
Ibti’. fancy cuuua: give a laaljug beauty
to thoss- f >ruiH t int acuree a moment
live"
With the years comes disillusion.
The i rages rise. The rive.-s of fancy
lose tlielr r intii'ls In the sands of life's
tiese.t places. The feathery pulm tree«
of the dlstiii.ee fade nw-ay. 'I lie caa- *
ties In Spain disappear like an uusub- |
stnntlul fabric.
.
But we must not cense tn dream—
I
Because our life Is such stutT as
dreams are made of, liecause life In Its I
fullne«« of meaning Is In the reaching I
always after our Ideals, because a soul ’
without It« visions Is «lead.
1!« cuuse no man really Ilves If he 1« |
not nlwavs striving to make bls best]
dreutiis come tru«'
I
Did y ou ever realize the difference ba-
two m great souls nud little souls? The)
little smil has few dreams or. disap­
pointed. censes to dream. The great I
soul dreams on and Is nhvays going out ,
to realize his dreams. Tas Idesl Is the I
mental conception of something su­
premely good, supremely to be Jeslreil.
He dreams of what ought to be and
fiuda realization and happiness lu
striving after his Ideal. His dreams
may not come wholly true, but if he
has seen his vision and pondered It and
twen dominated by It he will llr.d par­
tial realization, and In finding a part
»f bls dream he finds his happlnes«
Those who never dream are not so
They go to their work like slaves whip­
ped to tbeir tasks Life has no spon­
taneity. There are no enthusiasms In
their life, and they constantly ask
themselves whether life Is worth the
while The man who has no vision
has uo abundance, no fullness of life g
lie Is alreaily dead.
Therefore, my brethren, let us go on
dreaming the beautiful dreams. Some
sweet day we shall wnke up and find I
them all come true. I-et ns dream
I
Because dream stuff put Into terms of J
action and character is soul stuff!
1