Eugene weekly guard., January 28, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

THE KUGJENE WEEKLY G VARI), THU KM3 AY, JANUARY 2H. 10OW
4
*T-
i
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'steal department in Eugene, as well as the law and medical stu­
dents in Portland, are not taken into consideration in giving out
the figures. Weie all students included the enrollment would
AN IN DEPENDENT PAPER
CHARLES IL I LSHER, Editor and Publisher
approach close to 1200, and make a very favorable comparison
with that of the O A. C. The latter, in its report of enrollment,
Subscription price, SI 'o pe: year, if paid in advance; $2.00 at end includes its musical department and even some forty instructors,
of year.
who are taking some special work, farmers who enroll for the
Entered nt Eugene. Oregon. poxtoffice
Hecond-claHx matter
Published every Thursday at Eugene, Oregon.
short course of lectures, and all other departments. Besides
this the city of Corvallis until this year maintained no high
Ag< nta for The Guard
school,
and the public school pupils of Benton county went di­
The follow lug are authorized U take and receipt for subscriptlona or
trammel any other business for 'I he Daily and Weekly Guard:
rectly from the eighth grade into the Agricultural College, where
The Underwood roller skating,
Creswell—J. L. Clark.
they are receiving their high school course at the expense of the I rink, owned by E J. Frasier and i
Coburg—George A. Drury
leased by Cooper & McDonald, was!
Menemsha Light, Island of Marthas Vineyard, Jan. 25—
All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscrip­ state. The 550 University students have all graduated from the ! destroyed
by fire early Sunda;
tions to the Daily and Weekly Guard.
high schools of the state and are taking a real collegiate course mrning Mrs. Jessie Boughton 1 Captain Sealby and fifty members of the crew of the Republic
’ ■ at the Underwood boarding. were transferred to the derelict destroyer Seneca off Vineyard
The newspapers of the state should inform themselves of the I , lEiidlr
house, in the rear of the rink, first I
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1909
and do not have to take The Guard's word for it. An investiga­ ( disc eve red the fire about 12:30 i Haven Sound lightship this morning and started for New York.
’cl ck. It was in the northeast cor­ The captain of the Gresham stated that the Republic sank last
tion of the enrollment will show that the facts are as stated I o ner
of the building and could have
PREMIUM PAPERS
real facts as to the relative attendance of the two institutions, easily been extinguished at that time, [ night after the officers and crew had been taken off by the
but she first telephoned to central to, Gresham, which transferred the crew to the Seneca.
We ara again ufferlng either tbe Oregon Agriculturist er Americas above.
turn in an alarm at the firemen’s!
Farmer free to every subscriber who pays bls subscription to the Weekly
headquarters. It took quite a long j
fluard one year In advance For the free offer of silver sad kitchen Mta
time to arouse central and by the!
SIX LIVES LOST
•ee advertisement on this page You may have them while 'hey last..
As a part of the same general scheme to encourage the na time she had done so the entire rear}
Address GUARD PRINTING COMPANY. Eugene, Oregon.
portion of the building was a mass
tive cotton industry, it is reported that orders have been issued of flames. It was fully ten minutes
New York, Jan. 25.—The White Star liner Baltic, bearing
to the Viceroy at Nanking to appropriate funds for the enlarge­ from the time the fire was discover­ 1650 passengers from the steamships Republic and Florida,
ed
until
the
firebell
rang,
and
about
PEOPLE FOR CHAMBERLAIN
ment of the government mills at Shanghai, says a recent consu­ five minutes more before water was which were in collision Saturday, reached Quarantine this
lar report. Tien-tsin, too, is awakening to the importance of secured. When the first stream be­ morning. The six dead and two injured are apparently the sum
to play upon the flames they
Governor Chamberlain was not The Guard's choice for Unit­ this industry. Prominent officials at Shanghai are arranging gan
had completely enveloped the build­ total of the casualties resulting from the disaster.
ed States senator before the June election, as the readers of this to organize a joint stock company and establish a cotton spin­ ing and In a few minutes the roof
The Republic having sunk, it will either be a total loss or
fell In. The firemen then directed
paper well know. Notwithstanding this we are willing to admit ning and weaving mill. Two representatives of the provincial their
efforts to the saving of the heavily damaged. The steamer Florida, in collision with the
that ha was the choice of t> uir.jjrity of the voters at the polls; government were sent abroad last week to investigate foreign buildings close by. A b#rn just
the alley from the rear por­ Republic, was sighted off the Ambrose channel lightship this
that his election is endorsed by many persons who even opposed methods of cotton manufacture, as well as to inquire into other acroM
tion of the rink was saved with diffi­ morning bound for New York.
his election in June. 0 e has only to travel over the state and industries. They have gone, via Siberia, to Europe, where they culty and the Underwood house and
store building on the same lot
mingle with the people of all classes to be convinced that the will visit various countries, after which they propose to go to the
received a scorching.
STORY OF SPOKANE MAN
governor is the popvlar choice and that his rejection by the legis­ the United States. Upon their return it is hoped the company
Mr. Frasier erected the rink build­
ing at a cost of $2600. Later he put
lature would have created the greatest political turmoil in the may be able to inaugurate ittf enterprise with a capital of 5,- in
two tnaple floors and built a gal­
New York, Jan. 25.—H. J. Hofer and wife, of Spokane,
history of Oregon. An evidence of this is given by the LaGrande 000,000 taels ($3,950,000). Formerly it was difficult for Chi­ lery at a coet of >1200, making a
total
cost
of
$3800.
This
is
bls
loss
were
among the Republic’s passengers. They had intended an
Daily Chronicle, a Ri publican newspaper, on Tuesday last, as nese to undertake such large schemes, inasmuch as their laws without a cent of insurance. Cooper
automobile
trip abroad, and were outward bound on the Republic
follows:
and McDonald had their skates and I
made no provision for the control of joint stock companies, but other
$1500. when she was rammed by the Florida Saturday morning. Mr.
fixtures
insured
for
LaGrande's political and commercial interests today pleaded since the new code of relations, adopted in 1904, made it possi­ They say their loss is about $3000.
with the Union and Wallowa delegation at Salem to vote for Geo. ble to incorporate such companies under the protection of the T>e mechanical crcheetra. costing Hover described to the Associated Press the transfer of the
several hundred dollars, was • <■ >m scantily clad and frightened women to the Baltic. He said the
E Chamberlain when the test hour came. Numerous telegrams
have been rushed to Senator Turner Oliver, but especially to ' law, an increasing number of Chinese every year are availing ple.te loss.
transfer was commenced at 8 o’clock Saturday night and con­
Mr. Frasier thinks the fire
Jerry Rusk, of Wallowa coenty, and Stephen F. Richardson, the themselves of the opportunities thus afforded for combinations inc
‘ti I’ ary
nry origin, as there were no tinued until 8 o’clock yesterday morning, the searchlights of the
representative from Union county. The telegrams were sent ir­ of capital. A similar movement is reported from Szecbun, in stove1 In the building and nothing of
respective of party affili .tions, Republican committeemen and i Western China, where shares are being sold for the establish- an In f I mablq nature that would Baltic playing on the waters as boatload after boatload were
have caught fire from a cigar or cig- safely got aboard the Baltic. The Florida backed away in the
leaders having their names affixed to messages, both above and)
arette ■ -tub. The rink had been used
below that of Democratic r unes. The first one to go to Rusk ment of a cotton mill at Lachih.
till If
Saturday night.
A gc od mist after ramminig the Republic, but returned in half an hour
was of a private nature, lrom the Republican headquarters here,
many
ople det“ ted the odor of in response to sig’- Is from the Republic, and the passengers
but having to do with the vote. Then was sent one signed by
Henry Clews, whose observations on financial and industrial burning oil during the progress of
the merchants, irrespective of political affiliations; next went < affairs are accepted as authortiative, says: "For 1909 I am an the fire, and it is thoug’ht that if were first transfc ed to the Florida, and from that vessel to the
some one j maliciously set the build­ Baltic. Hover ; u there was very little panic aboard the Repub­
one iron piumiuont Republicans here, including County Chair-'
ing afire they used a large quantity
man Peace, State Republican Committeeman C. E. Cochran and optiir'-t,” and bases his assertion upon the gradual recupora- f kerosene.
lic and the discipline of the crew was perfect. The women were
|
tion
in
the
world
’
s
money
market,
the
adequate
returns
to
far-
W J. Snodgrass. Tb*> trn* of each was to adhere to pledges.
transferred first. The Florida, with the addition of the Repub­
I mers from last year's crops, the prospects that there will be no NEWS OF INTEREST
JI’ XT OF TELEGRAMS
lic's passengers to her own, was dreadfully crowded and after a
One of lie te’v . > . .. lccsed to £ sk and Richardson I radical legislative action to disturb commercial relations, and
conference
of the captains it was decided that another trans­
FROM LOWER SIUSLAW
read:
j the indications that speculative activities will not be developed
fer
was
necessary,
and they were taken aboard the Baltic. The
"Both parues, Lcn dci -lic and Republican alike, expect ■ to such an extent as to inject fictitious and unhealthful prices
second operation occurred while the waters were rough, making
your votes to e cast i. Chat ibcrlain i.. . or: rca.ice with your
Wm. Kyle, who spent several dayil
into the stock markets. In other words, the situation dictates a
pledges."
at Salem last week, informs us that! it a hazardous undertaking and one of long duration. Two pas­
healthful,
normal
condition
of
affairs,
with
legitimate
bxisiness
(Signed)
there are excellent prospects that the I sengers fell overboard, but were rescued.
relieved from the fictitious a’’d speculative elements which pro­ bill to establish harbor h->ndlni<‘dis­
0. E. COCHRAN,
tricts will become a law without |
Bep>lkan State Committeeman.
duced last year's halting and depjression. Under such conditions, much, If anv onposition . He and
J. H PEARE.
with the significant influences at work which tend to promote de- Mr. Cushman liscussed the measure
County Republican Committee Chairman.
with netirly all the members of the
W J SNODGRASS, velopment in the Pacific Northwe3t, there is every reason to be­ l<'Kislc‘ur<> and are very confident
..................
lieve that new records will be established in many branches ofHj,?.1 the
1,111 wil1 1 pass. Coos Bay. j
State Republican Committeeman.
Tillamook and perhaps other places
F S IVANHOE,
activity, with an advancement in the material interests of this on the coast are Interested as well as
President Taft Sherman Club.
section that will mark an epoch in its growth in population and ,hp Siuslaw, and these together bring
...
_
_ r.
°
r r
considerable influence to bear in
JOHN WILSON.
wealth, say»
says the Oregon Tradesman.
favor cf the proposed law.
i
County Democratic Committee Chairman.
i
■ -
From Wm. Brynd we learn thai
The one from the merchants and businessmen follows:
he has b ased the Western House to
"The business interests of LaGrande expect you to stick to
The "ethical marriage" of Dr. James H. Hamilton and Miss V, ,Cassldv for a year- reserving the
n j li a
..I
*
i
dining room and part occupied by
your pledges from start to finish and vote as promised."
There were at least a dozen signatures to thiB one, embrac­ Etta Brodski, two settlement workers on the East Side of New I him as a confectionery store. Mr.
York City, a few days ago, is the latest addition to the long list | ,!ryn.'1
that he w111 re,lre fron’
ing nearly every business and political faith in the city.
( From .Monday’s Daily Guard.)
the hotel business February 1.
It is understood from apparently
r
The annual inspection of C-o. A. reliable sources that the Albany-
Ethan
Pratt went to the Umpqua
The people of Oregon wantcc Governor Chamberlain in the of freak marriages on record in New York. It was generally
j
Fourth
regiment.
O.
N.
G., took Springfield train will soon be run in­
were not binding under the laws la8t Sat,,rday to take a permanent I place last night before >___
senate—and tbe legislature only carried out their wishes in believed that such marriages
one __ of ___
the to Eugene every evening and will
In the life saving cr--
crew. 11
He -
,
,
...
.
I position in
in favor of - pop
served several months last J summer j largest crowds ever seen in the artn- start from this city each morning. In
electing him. The lamentations of a certain class of newspa­ and some cynics expressed themselves strongly
__
-
i
»»In w 1 M ne m such
•» rx 1» marriages
vwx n *• w»« n ns n n upon
« « « a wx the
• Lx a ground
- v m a . «« «J that,
4 t. —. a J..
an having I ory. The galleries were packed and other words Eugene, Instead of
ularizing
in case of a dis- i ‘.llTii
1111 fall
fa" ns
■ - a •' siihatitiitf»
substitute and
pers, therefore, are senseless and disgusting.
pass >,| the required physical exam­ every bit of ¿he available seating Springfield, will be made the termin­
agreement between the contracting parties, they could dissolve ination. he received a permanent ap­ space down stairs was occupied. A al of the Natron branch service. This
great many st <>d up to see the cere­ change has been asked for by the
their partnership without the irksome formality of a divorce. point ment.
The high water last Tuesday monies of inspection.
HOW TO BUILD UP EUGENE
Commercial Club, and has virtually
But the assistant leader of the Society for Ethical Culture, who brought down some of thq logs from
Majo- McGIaughlin. of the regu- ! been promised for several months
performed the ceremony in question, has come 01 . 'vi.'i a pub­ the mine rriver and creeks. It is es­ lar army, acted as insisting offi- past, and the change is now ex­
In his lecture in this city Saturday night Russell H. Conwell lished statement in which he cites a paragra h of t' c it. ti.tes of timated that •>b>nt eight hundred ■r 1 plac. of Inspector General pected very shortly In railroad cir­
thousand feet are now safely stored Jackson, of the O. N. G.. who has cles. In (act, engineers and condul-
made a spendid plea for the upbuilding of the home city. He pic- the state of New York, which explicitly confers upon t’..e leader in the boom be'ow Point Terrace._ conducted the annua’ inspections here ductors
0are
putting in their
for »he past several years. The com­ blds for the now
tuicd the wonderful future of Eugene, because of the great nat and the two assistant leaders of the Society for Ethical Culture Flore i.. e West
run
upon
notice from
pany was put through nearly all the the company.
nral resources tributary, nnii drew the conclusion that the fu- i the right to solemnize marriages. It is quite safe to say that
evolutions known to the soldier and
When this new service is inaug-
every »iinrwt
movement seemed to be carried
ture rested solely with our own people. Every one ought to be a outside of the society mentioned few persons knew of the exist­ WILL SOON OPEN PAINT
nut
------I,ra,ed the train from Eugene to
a .out
r ,. members
The.a.rm of
’,nd
and Wendling wiil be dls-
"booste’-” for Eugene, asserted the . jeal.er, because "you can
of the
the Sprinzffeld
STORE IN THIS CITY acouterments
ence of that statute, and therefore the new form of marriage
outinued, the new train taking car*
company were found to be In excel- of**the » business done now by ’he
talk a lowr up or you can lulk a town down." A good citizen
becomes really prosaic, losing much of its attractiveness for
I’nel
There Wa!! an at,PDd-1 “bullet
There will
be two
will at least keep quiet, if he feels that he car say nothing good those who are ever seeking to set aside the conventional laws
ance £in76\7nl£17
of 10« pe rcent of ' members
D. H. We.vant, president and man- Il £ero
'"«■berv. trains dally between Springfield and
_
__________
of his town, and the man who "knocks" ought to be escorted of society.
ager of the Oregon Sienna Paint Co., officers
officers who
sb<> an-J.-ros
“.'LV
’J*' Sendling, one an exclusive logging
answered to their
"names
with headquarters and factory at Sa- at roll call.
train i uthe morning and the other
to the city limits and told to seek another locatio’
Some
This
record
has
been!
fem and which usna the material maintained by Co. A for several years a combination freight and passen­
towns, he asserted, do not grow and prosper because there are
ger train in the afternoon, the same
from the Binibmons paint mine, I.ane
Representative Bean's bill, which stirred up so much opposi- county with which to manufacture past, and each member makes It a as at present.
,
not enough funeral notices of the rigl t kind in its newspapers.
point
to
be
In
the
city,
no
matter
Its paint, was in the city Saturday
The lecturer also urged the establishment of factories toin on the part of the Portland delegation in the legislature, is arranging to open a branch store in how far away he is. at the time of
annual inspection.
tenant H. H. Hunter, who is residing
which would provide payrolls and enable us to use our timber re­ designed to authorise the people of the Siuslaw to incorporate a Eugene. The store will be opened
f?r ,hp *Pl«ndfd showing at Salem, will be here to assist Sec­
just
as
soon
as
a
suitable
building
sources and other products to their fullest extent, because the district and issue and sell bonds for harbor improvement. It was can be secured and a complete line of made by the company last night is ond Lieutenant L. F. Jensen, who has-
t° Caisaiu Raymond Rabb and had command of the company dur­
Another his two
greatest wealth comes from placing the manufactured products not intended in anyway to curtail the rights or privileges of the goods will be carried
lieutenants, W <; white and
branch
will
be
established
at
Cottage
Branstetter as well as to the ing their absence.
in the markets of the world. He would not advise the giving Port of Portland, and will no doubt become a lew after the mo­ Grove.
Mr. Wei ant has charge of the for­ individual effort of the enlisted men
of bonuses to secure factories, but argued that a factory which tives for which its enactment is urged are more fully understood
' d . Elmer. J. B. Young. D 0-
Af'er the 'nation a
estry
exhtbit at the Seattle exposi­ 1 Lwi^r «
was suitable to local surroundings and adapted to the resources The objections of the Portland delegation seem to be that if such tion. This was his last trip to the social lance was given by the com- VanWinkle and J. B. VanWinkle
have Incorporated the Willamette Au­
of the country, would need no special inducements to insure its a general law is passed the Astoria people will proceed to organ- ! upper valley as all of his time from
tomobile Company, and will engage
Company c will be in«Dected
now
until
after
the
exposition
closes
in
the auto business tn Eugene. They
ixe the Port of Astoria district, taking entire charge of improve­
success.
will be taken up with his duties I night by Major McGIaughlin. Cate will build a big garage and have al­
lllou’rhb). who Is now ready ordered a large number of
There is a whole lot of truth in what the noted lecturer ment along the lower Columbia, to the detriment of the interest^ there. He says the Booth-Kelly Lum­ aiding in Portland,
and First i .; p „.
ber Co. erf this city has alreadv sent
Rambler autos.
said, and his remarks no doubt made a deep impression upon the of Portland shippers.
a splendid exhibit to the exposition
It consists of all kinds of finishing
large audience present. A successful man himself as a lawyer,
material gotten up in excellent shape
preacher, author and soldier, his words carry conviction, and his
Former Mayor Phelan, in a newspaper interview, asserts
plea that thia community, like all others, should make the most | that this country is nearer a war with Japan than at any pre­ STAY OF EXECUTION
of its resources and advantages, look for the "acres of dia­ vious time. Possibly this is true, but why should a resident of
IN FINCH CASE
monds' 'at home, will leave an impression that will be lasting in San Francisco worry about it? Having had Ruef, Schmits and
good results.
wmposcl,
in
■’ tn*k«stable ingredients
of which S. & S. is
others on its hands for so long a time and its alarms should
“
d
'*
—
nd
J effective remedy in the treat-
The Guard has tried to impress upon its readers thia fact— come as a welcome diversion to that graft ridden city.
A etav of exeeutlon was grsnted
Since an impure condition of the
James A. Finch, the condemned nur-
that cities do not grow, but must be built by the enterprise and
derer <»f Ralph B Tisher. by Judge
CM purify the
“
""
energy of their citisens. That boiled down, was the substance
circulation, ........
but wet
5“° “d **"*”'
..........
So Oregon s grave and dignified senators have enacted a Brunaugh in the Circuit court. wo tba» S1*»"- <
Ftnch will not be executed February
rortn -1, tie- But"'.;
ve ro-.dit.
But- ..-ec-
¡¡boi‘\'t ^met- .ie restores the blood to
of Mr Conwell's splendid address.
law requiring hotel keepers to furnish their beds with sheets 5. accordlng to sentence A notice of it*
■ude entirely
oiheal-.n?
clean.iV
- “ —
- —
— - * remedy. . ..
«U.«,
oi
realm?,
cfean-
’n,t
’uc!1
It -
is
nine feet long! And still some persons will continue to regret appeal and certlflcate of probable
t
keTba
Urk«
Urk, o ol
f, ^T7
tT?8(rt ’ ‘ le
I* Prt’T>c'* es, extracted from
from, na-
cause have been filed. and Deputy
«
the
greatest
o
’
”
’
d
>»
ha
*
long
been
U. OF 0. AND 0. A. C. ENROLLMENT
that the people voted down the proposition to pay these over­ District Attorney Fitzgerald and
oee**jrv to rrmoreerer» itupnntv in ts 5, r “.***■ P' ssescing the qualities
Special Prosecutor Spencer are now the
wise solons $10 a day for their services.
amulanou. and «tnmgth^ wd^^ Whea
& S. has pun- <
worktna
on
tbe
bill
of
exception
sao-
Some of the state papers have referred to the larger enroll
ily and snrrly, because they are Bo 1, --
‘S 8ores and okm* heal re*!-
mltterf by Finch's attorney.
dwehantr into them of imtatiuirdiaeA^.
©pen by a coatinual
ment of ths Oregon Agricultural College, as compared with that
If we understand some current opinions, there is an impres-
—
bann .bo« a healthy condXm
,ro™ thebIood- a S' *
of the State University. While this is an apparent fact, it should slon in some quarters that after the fourth of March instead of
»oun?h-.nKbL.MiAndmakesa t7^.
bX Mpplnng it with nch.
»«ting ^re. *Book on Sores
be known that ths University enrollment of 550 includes only knocking them out with the big stick, they're to be smothered any time» Kodm is ruaranteed to “a
those taking the regular literary courses, and that the large mu- with
__________
smiles. A pleasanter death, anyway.
x^prompi relief noia by all drag-
" SWT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA C.A
THE Eiil
VCEKLY GUARD
the remedy
• FOR SORES™ ULCERS