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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1909)
i THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUAR U, 1HUR8DAY APRIL 5, 1909 GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF PRESIDENT DIAZ | whole city was profusely decorated ' in the national colors and the streets, particularly along the route of march and in the vicinity of the national palace, were filled with enthusiastic throngs of people, among whom were thousands of foreigners.who bad been attracted to the capital by the mag nificent spectacle. Many races and nationalities and all classes and strata of the social scale were repre sented and all seemed to be filled with the same spirit of enthusiastic admiration for their beloved presi dent and with the eager hope that the popular fervor would persuade him to remain at his post, at least for another term. Although the final decision of President Dllaz is still in abeyance, there are many who are convinced that his determination to retire at the end of his present term is unalter- able. It Is generally believed that, should Diaz refuse to accept another term, his successor will probably be one of four men, three of whom are now looked upon as active candidates i for the office These four presiden tial possibilities are Hamon Corral, the president vice president; Jose V. Limantour, minister of finance; Gen era) Hernado Keyes, former minister of war and now constitutional gov ernor of the state of Nuevo Leon, and PORFIRIO DI Ai. Enrique C. Greel, former Mexican ambassador to the United States, and now constitutional governor of the City of Mexico. April 2 Thin an Hate of 'hlhuuhua. Mr. Greel Is the only one of the cient capital today was the scene of a popular demonstration the like of four men who is not charged with laying plans to succeed Diaz to the which has never been witnessed here presidency. He has attained great before. .Many i I iouhuih I h of men from prominence in the political affairs of all parts of the country joined In the Mexico, however. and mention of his monster parade, which marched name in connection with the presi through tin principal streets of the dency comes front his friends and ad ancient town and proceeded to the mirers In the different parts of 'he national palace to salute President country. it Is generally conceded by men Diax anti urge him to accept another term. For nearly a quarter of u will Informed as to the political slt- century President Ida/, has been the ut lion here that President Diaz can Idol of his country and under his wise practically dictate who shall succeed and strong administration the coun him as chief executive, but it is try has grown and developed us few thought that lie will not attempt to other countries in history during Hit exercise this power. He has expressed the wish that the next president Bhall equal period. When President Diaz, who will bo he chosen by popular vote. If this sixty years old next full, announced plan is curried -out. the next cam some time ag > that he desired to re paign between the respective candi tire to private life and would not ac- dates will be exceedingly warm and eept another term as president, the exciting. It has been charged from time to whole country was seized with con sternation und, as numerous Individ time that Mr. Corral Is the political ual requests proved Ineffective to In protege of President Diaz and that duce Diaz to abandon his determina the latter brought hint to this city tion, a gigantic popular demonstra from the remote state of Sonora sev tion was decided upon. In the hope eral years ago to put hint In training that It would Induce the "Grand Old for tiie presidency. This may or may Man" of Mexico" to change his mind. not bo true, but It cannot be denied: For weeks preparations were made that Mr. Corral has shown himself a on an extensive scale, and everywhere man of great executive ability. Gen tn the republic the plans met with erul Keyes Is the Idol of the army, itnil Is also popular In civic circles Um moat enthusiastic support. Every ranch owner In the country lie Is by many considered the strong sent nt least trit men, fully mounted est or the candidates. Mr. Llmatour and arrayed In "charro" costume, to Is Immensely wealthy and a man of the capital, to take part in the dem I acknowledged business ability. Mr. i onstration. and every mine, manufac Greel Is also a mafl of great wealth, turing establishment, plantation and and has a strong following among the many ctoinmerclal establishments fit mine owners and men of finance ted out more or less picturesquely ar | throughout the republic. He enjoys rayed delegations, to march Itt the I great confidence and respect of the grand parade of today. The specta people In Mexico as well as abroud, cle was Indescribably brilliunt. The wherever he I m known. CAPITOL GRAFT CASES ARE ON Harrisburg, I’a., April 3. The third of the series of trials growing out of the scandal surrounding the contracts for the State Capitol fur nishings will bo started In the Dau phin county court Monday. The de fendants Include Joseph M Huston of Philadelphia, the architect of the eapltol; Janies II. Rhutnaker of Johnstown, who was superintendent «f the board of public grounds and buildings during the period of the furnishing <>f the building, and Wil liam P Snyder of Spring City, for mer auditor of the state Another of the defendants. John H. Sander son of Philadelphia, the contractor for the furnishings and decorations, has applied for a separate trial on the ground that the condition of his health la such that to be place! on trial at the present time would en danger his life. The case to be tried Is on which charges conspiracy to defraud the state out of $25.577 In a bill for Jtll.910 for desks supplied to the state All the defendants, with the exception of Architect Huston, were tried last spring, convicted and sen tenced to two years each In the pen itentiary They appealed mid were granted new trials. Several other d«'f n»lanti. of whom there were fourtee n In all. remain to be tried Since th« Indictment* Wer»' ret urne»! two of th e defendant* bave died and one o r tw » ot h»'rs have broken down physically or mentally under the strain. The cftpltol tran lai 1 s one of the outroineN of (hr i* »11tl< al revolution In Philadelphia In ltd15, follow Ina which a hemocratl c ati»tr treasurer VS« • Iteteli He dl-< X- OVf i»'»i and maile public alleged Irregularities and the prosecutions followed. ELIOT DECLINES TO ACCEPT POST Washington, April S. Ex Presl Klltil of Harvard untvrrattv <1 r f tn i t ♦* IJ derided to decline the proffered post of the winba>»ador*hip to Gerat Britain. Annonnremmt to thin effect »11 made today bv retarv of State Knox, after he had held a vonference with President Taft S R Finnegan has sold a half In teresl In his blacksmithing business en Olive street to Joe. Franzwa re eeotlr from Portland. The firm name will be Finnegan Ä Franzwa Poth are experte at the busluesa and will give general aatlefaction, aa Mr Finnegan hat given in the past sev en years Pure Blood Is certain if you take Hood’s Sarsajarilla. This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils tliat appear at all seasons cures acrofula sores, salt rlieuiu or eczema adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu matism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling. Saren tabs - For tho.e who prefer medicine tn tab let fortu. Hrxxl . SarHaparilla is now put up in choco lated tablet, called Harsatabx ax well ax in the usual liquid form. Sarxatabs ha j identically the same eurattve properties as the Hquid form. besides accu racy of dose. convenience, economy.—no loss by evap oration. breakage, or leakage Druggists or promptly - VMdk C- i Hood O*.. Lowell Has*. MRS. L. S. PENGRA DIES AT ROSEBURG (From Saturday’s Daily Guard.) Mrs. Louisa S. Pengra, a Lane county pioneer of the early fifties, «ho crossed the plains in an ox wagon, when omy two year old, died his morning at the h .me of her sou, E B. Pengra, lu Roseburg, after a long illness. Mrs. Pengra spent most of her life near Eugene, She was nearly sixty years old. Her husband founded and con years tile ducted for many ’ Springfield flouring mills, which are perhaps the oldest in this state, Surviving their mother are E. B Pengra, train iispatcher at Rose burg, Claude A. Pengra a merchant at Oakland. Oregon and Mrs. Clara Oleson, wife of a train dispatcher ' Her husband died a at Roseburg, number of years ago. The body will be brought here to-1 morrow, and the funeral will be held at two o'clock at the Baptiit church Al! friends are cord ally invited. SUMMARY OF GAME LAWS Mrs. C. K. Trl»r. Burtln<ton. Vt.. u>n " Th« '•srs* of • l«rge f»rn>. M mw-b to do and *o hill*» boallh to do It with. »»»**,,1 almo«t a oomplela br«ak down» blood poor and thin: no itrsncth. llttls *l««p ItisHl , sarsaparilla <«*• appatila. natural ala«p parfevl haalli*. •u«a(tb to do all my work." • « -W»- ww a •* v PRES. ELIOT Washlngton, April 1.-—Retiring President Eliot, of Harvard Univer sity, was stated today in receiving from President Taft, the tender of the embassadurshlp to Great Britian, TWO DISTRICT Cheapness vs. Quality In the matter of food you can t afford to sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy is right and good but inferior food products are dear at any price Following is the program of th Creswell district Sunday school con vention to be held at Pleasant Hil April 10 and 11: Saturday. April, Kt—Afternoon 2:00—Song and praise service, lei by Mrs. Jacobs. Dexter. 2:30—Opening of convention President Wheeler 2:45—Address of welcome, W. Bristow. 3:00—Response. Mrs. Gertrude G Barnett. Cloverdale. 3:15—Report of secretary. Reports ot schools by their secretaries. 3.30—Business session. Election of officers and appointment of com mittees. Evening 7:30—Song service, led by W. Wheeler. Instrumental music, Miss Wheeler. Solo, Miss Maud Gilfrey, Clover dale. 8:00—Address. “Weak Places, and How to Make Them Strong,” Rev. C A. Phipps. Portland. Sunday, April 11—Morning 9:30—Song and praise service, led by T .H. Fenton, Dexter. 9:45—The Needs of the Countrf Sunday School,” Mrs. M. D. Mitchell county president. Song. Ph-asant Hill Quartet. 10:00—How to Increase the In terest in the Temperance Work in th< Sunday School,” Mrs. Nellie Hum phries. Goshen. 10:30-—Music, Coast Fork school. "Spiritual Application of the Les son. A. 8. Walker. Springfield. 11:00—A Study of the Book ol Acts." Rev. Phipps, Portland. 12:00—Basket dinner church. Afternoon 1:15- Song service, led by Pleas ant Hill choir. 1:30- - Our Greatest Need.” C. J Hurd. Santa Clara. 1:50—Entertainment by Pleasant Hill school. 2:20 Round Taable, “Sunday School Management,” conducted by Rev. Phipps. 3:00 — "Business in the Sunday School,” C. S. I’ogue. Lowell. 3:20—Home Department of Cradle Roll. Mrs. McGee. Creswell. Report of committees. Adjournment. W. L. WHEELER. President. MRS. IRMA OGRAM. Secretary. The following summary of the game laws enacted by the 1909 legis lature hat been prepared: • Buck deer Except in Bilker, Grant, Harney. ^Malheur, Umatilla, Ciilun and Wallowa, the open s< asou extends from August 1 to November I. In rtie counties named it extends from September 15 to November 1. Silver-gray squirrel Open season extends from October 1 to January 1. Chinese pheasants Except In Jo sephine, Jackson. Hood River and Malheur, open reason extends from October 15 to November 15. in the expressed to the chief executive both counties named there is no open sea his appreciation of the honor aud be CONVR NTIOJi <>F EIGENE DISTRICT son. lief that he will be able to aerpet the Native pheasants and grouse—Ex post. The Eugene district convention wil cept in Union, Wallowa. Baker, Um be held at the U. B. church. Eas atilla anil Grant the open season ex Eleventh and Ferry streets. Saturday tends from October 15 to November Apr! 3. Following is the program: 15. In the counties named open sea ASKS INITIATIVE ON Morning Session son extends from August 15 to Octo NESMITH COUNTY 9:30— Devotional. ber 1. 10:00 Report of district work Quail I.».;', in Jackson and Jo Mrs. Carrie A. Day. sephine counties the open season ex Salem, Or., April 2.—A. B. Wood, 10:30— Report of the Home Depart tends from October 15 to November ot Cottage Giove, is lit Salem today ment bv Superintendents. 15. in counties named open season wlt-h the form of petition which will 10:45- Report of Cradle Rol extends from October 15 to Decem be put Into circulation to take the Work by Superintendents. ber 15. initiative upon the question of crea 1 1 : 00- 1 he use of the Bible in th< Doves or wild pigeons Open Bea son extends from September 15 to tion of Nesmith county. The sole Sunday School, Mrs. II. D. Palmer ORCHARD COMPANY BUYS purpl se of Mr. Wood's visit was to Eugene. January 1. 11:30 —Hymn No. 347—“Then Ducks In Multnomah, Columbia submit the form of petition to Secre tary of Slate Benson and Attorney- Shall be Showers of Blessings.” MORE DOUGLAS ACREAGE ami Clatsop counties open season ex Afternoon Session tends from September 1 to Jauuary General Crawford to ascertain the 1 : 30- Devotional, Rev. J. W. In Harney, Malheur, Morrow, legality of the document, and having 15. been assured of the legality of the Sprecher, Eugene. Roseburg, Or., April 2. The and Grant open reason extends from form, he will return and put the 2:00 Good Citizenship a Result of Southern Oregon Orchard Company. I Umatilla, Wallowa, Union, Baker petitions in circulatl-n as soon as Sunday School Training. S. P. Ness In Coos, of Portland, through John W Hawk September 1 tu April 1. possible. The question ot the crea Eugene. ins. one o fthe score ot stockholders I Curry and Lake open reason extends tion of Nesmith county from the 2:30 Periods of Mental Develop- of the concern, yesterday bought tiie from September 15 to March 15. In southern and southwestern porti >n ment in Relation to Sunday School 11. F. McMullen ranch of l’>62 acres Klamath county open season extends of Lane county was before the legis Work. Professor H. D. Sheldon, Eu at Melrose, eight miles northwest ot [ from September 15 to February 1. In lature during the recent session, but gene. Koseburg. The price paid is $15.000 all counties not named open season was defeated and the citizens of Cot 3:00 A Teacher's Preparation for The same purchasers are also nego extends from October 15 to February tage Grove, who are the principal Sunday School Work, Professor F. S. 15. tiating for 420 acres of land adj 'In Geese und swan Except in llnr- movers in the e enterprise, do not pro Dunn, Eugene. Ing the McMullen place, and will 3:30 How Best Build and Retain pose to quit until the people have close the deal as soon as abstracts of ney. Baker, t’nlon. Wallowa. Sher- been given a voice In the matter. Young People's Classes, Mrs. H. W. limn. Gilliam. Grant. Klamath. Mui title are furnished it la the Inten heur aud Lake counties open season llall. Eugene. tion of the Southern Oregon Orchard extends from October 1 to March 1. 3: 45—Discussion. Company to plat the entire acreage 1 In counties named It extends from 4:00—Benediction. OXFORD WINS ind pin e it on the market They September 1 to May 1. will set out a portion of the land In Honker ge*-ae in Grant, Harney FROM CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTA! E a C i ivc apples, to the growing of which It* anil Malheur the open season ex- A soil la highly adapted This deal 1» tends from Septamber I to March 1. but one of many of large propor In all other counties it extends from I AROUND MONROE tions that have been consummated In September 1 to May 1. Putney. April 3. The sixty-sixth Douglas county within the last few Shore and wading birds Open Oxford-Cambridge eight-oared race months, during which time at least xi-asoti extends from October 1 to was won on the Thames today by Monroe. Or.. April 2 -Farrand 100.non acres of the moat valuable | April 1 Oxford. who came in three and one- Brothers have disposed ot their 5v . fruit and timber lands have changed acre farm to Julian McFad leu c Bag limit Sage hens and cocks, halt lengths in the lead. hands. The time wax was nineteen minutes | quail, prairie chickens and other up land birds, five In one day or ten in and fifty se onda. out' week: ducks. 35 in one week; The race, until the last quarter, de<r. five In one season; shore and was very close, Oxford s leeming to wading birds. 50 in one week; geese, have asllght advantage, Then she i Special Correspondence.) und swan, no limit. took the lead and held it. lh»ih r. March 31 AH Adding It Is always unlawful To sell, of ton left yesterday for Portland on fer for sale, barter or exchange, ship, »♦♦♦♦♦♦eeexe. business. cart) or transport beyond the bound Mrs. K. M Shutt and lit tie dau<h- aries of this state any deer, mooae, ter. of lle| »puer, un» livre vlaitinx at mountain sheep, elk. silver gray Mrs. Shutt a sister*». Mrs. Pearl Cm- squirrel, i swan. prairie chicken, tan. grouse und all species of upland birds Mrs IL I. E<l wards, a ho has been and ducks having a ver ore v>e. ia v**ry much hunt Ji \( Tl<»> ITTI i II any Mrs. Alta Williams returned to Eu telop >; to hunt or kill any elk until gene yesterday at tor a i'w days' visit Augi it 1. 1919: to kill beavet or tn with her pnnntN here Rill 1 By deer less ear old; The Sunday sc hkM>l i dowu with hunt at «ollowLig d«l«Kui iht Sunday choul coi 1 o ktll China wnvM al Pltau»aut Ji due. Hood ti Its, William Tate ,M BORN Mrs. R. I.. Jacoba, a and Mrs. M E E< a GoMSHgv has mdd I «tare .Mi-.let. of Huai silver, golden, taitei* iMMMH'Milon. and wife, a liil'WK pteMLM his nacobased an ilk ganan partrld r S H. Jacobs. t » Misi to kill quail tu W HI la nit and wife Grant. Morrow. te \esterdai Mr. ’ Umatilla. Wheeler or Malheui • «a her • looking after hi» tlv« until Ortotier 15. 1*13. II 1. ISO» camp». To trap or destroy neats of won Mrs < O bvied gams birds, to operat« trrt’k fr< •ink box. sink or sneak boat, skiff or e he Tbs 7.Ion 1100 to $500 and tine launch, ewept In the Willamette rtv- money order morisonn'»nt; for violation *»< er above Oregon City and In Yaqultia Hale Gulh laws, from $15 to $500 and Coos Bays; to hunt with bnttar- Kennedy’s Ixixative Cough relativen h»*r hunting without a license, 19 free from all opiates and it ies swivel guns, fl re. flashlight or noon to go to $300 fine and impria- blind* more than 100 feet from the hla parents. a cold by gently moving the 1 •here: to shoot on vncl<ievd lands ft ia eapeclally recommended f< - without permission; to ship or sell dren. aa U taatt»a nearly aa I m WHI b Little Early Kt arm. deerskins without being properly DeWitt a Carbolired Witch Haael maple aucar Sold and recom tie. easy, pleasant little liver tagged. Salve ia »specially good tor pllee I by all drug* ata. Sold by all druggists. I Penalties Fur transporting game Sold by *11 druggists. is economical—-not Cheap. Try it The best at any pnce or your money back. JAQl'ES MFG. CO Chicado Guarantee under all Pure Food Laws Su J"’U>O0 BLACK CAT STOCKINGS Fo r d íes and Men For Boys and Girls 15c and 25c the pair Every pair of Stockings bearing the Black Cat Brand are fully guaranteed by the manufacturers to be the best possible that money and skilled labor can produce. Try a pair for your boy or girl and be convinced of their superior wearing qualities. We handle various styles. Black Cat Hosiery Sold and recommended by MATLOCK’S 31 East Ninth Street. Phone Main 60. : e »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ KASPARILLA This sterling household remedy is most (uccessfully prescribed for a “world of troubles.” For derangements of the di gestive organs it is a natural corrective, operating directly upon the liver and ali mentary canal, gently but persistently stimulating a healthful activity. Its beneficial influence extends, however, to every portion of the system, aiding in the processes of digestion and assimilation of too*l, promoting a wholesome, natural appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad breath, irregularities of the bowels, con stipation and the long list of troubles directly traceable to those unwholesome conditions. Kasparilla dispels drows nc>s, headache, backache and desponc. ency due to inactivity of the liver, . Sidneys and digestive tract. It is a strengthening tonic of the highest value. If it fails to satisfy we authorize all dealers to refund the purchase price. H oyt C hemical C o . Portland, Oregon MARRIED : : April 1, 19v9. at 2:30 p. tn. WaltM Boggs, of Springfield, and MW Marie Martin, of Mapleton. Rev. U H Trimble officiating. They will re side In Portland. At the home of J. T. DeSqai —„■..j.i! h , at Cottage Grove. March 30, 1909, .Miss Beulah B. DeSpain and Charles E. A hitlia k. Rev. Henry L. Nave offi- elating. At the M. E. parsonage in Eugene, iICK BARTERS r .»ITTU -J I VER PILLS. Positlvrlv cured h- these Lulle Pills. Th* y a'so relieve Dis trees U m Ltyyppsl.i, In ■tlgestk'B oud Tuo Heart; K-‘Oi.g. A perfect rem ”<ly tor Dizziness, Nausea brov-tness. r>.ul Trust* m th» Mouth, Conte. Tc.ncie, p-un in the si.Je torpid liver , ihe. -■’date tbe Bow 1*. Furvty Vegetable >Mill PIIL SMALL DOSE SMALL PSICF carters fR.VTir Genuine Must Bear Fac-Sinrie Signature That Spring Suit of Clothes Is wliat a great many airs are thinking of now Han««« has the most complete line >>» seasonable clothing in Euge*- anti his line of .Michael«. Mers A Co.'s haml-tailored «uits >’ ■>ii*iir|m«M-<l by any other ' tis J RfFUSi «'iRSTliuH? on the market. Tin y ’• ’tjle. fit ami quality of gi«»K We are always glad ',M* goods whether you buy or <h>r line of gent« fumi -tu»«» I* complete and tn shirt«. I f dentear and Neckwear we «ure to have Ju«< what y,H* ** looking for. ED. HANSON East Ninth Street • L Delano
