Eugene weekly guard., May 13, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

gon need at this time is protection from those who, out of re­
venge or for other reasons, are continually trying to harass the
schools by holding up appropriataions and by suggesting radi­
cal changes in management when no changes are needed.”
'"GENE WEEKLY GUARD
OREGON MUSICIANS
WIN RECOGNITION
One of Oregon'* clevere*t n'lt»!
clan*, the violinist. Mr* Susie k«n-
nell Pipe*, returned last ween front
her *tay abroad, say* the Portland
The
state
of
Washington
has
undertaken
the
task
of
regulat
­
riM. |1.50 per year, If paid to advano*; $>.#• a* tad
Dally Journal
Mr* Pip«'« ha* been
I
ing marriage by adopting a law, similar to that passed by the studying with th« famous Spieriug.
with whom she 1« a favorite pupil
Oregon legislature and vetoed by the governor, that men and I and who pronounced her a* having
At Eugene, Oregon. postoffice ** ■econd-clju« matter
Published every Thursday at Eugene. Oregon.
women must be morally and physically fit for the duties of hus­ the finest temperament of any wo
musician he bad <wer met Mr*.
bands and wives before they can legally enter the matrimonial man
Agents for The Guard
Pipes' homo I* in Eugene, but she
following are authorised tv take and receipt for subscriptions or state, and bridegrooms will have to show their fitness, by a is well known in Portland and ha*
any other business for The Daily and Weekly Guard:
heard in work here. She be­
physician's certificate and affidavit, before they can secure a been
.eewell—J. L. Clark.
gan her Mtudios here, going next to
Job urg—George A. Drury.
Mt
marriage license. The law provides, among other things, that Chicago and later to Berlin
All postmasters ere authorised to reoulve and receipt far subscrip
Spieriug was »<> delighted with her
women who desire to marry must be of legal age, fixed at eight­ work that he offered her frevi tui­
us t« the Dally and Weekly Guard.
teen years, and men twenty-one years; also that the parent can­ tion to Induce her to lontinue het
THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1909.
studies. Out west she hit* delighted
not give consent unless the girl is more than fifteen years of age. many audlenc<‘* and Iter work 1*
The penalty for giving false information or performing such mar­ truthfully ranked with that of th«
finest grained artist*. The Musical
PREMIUM PAPERS
riage is a fine of not more than $1000 or imprisonment in the Leader and Concert Goer writes this
It is from Its Paris correspondent
We are again offering either the Oreson Agriculturist or American ' state penitentiary for not more than three years, or both.
"Mrs Susie Fennell Pipe* of Port­
Farmer tree to every subscriber who pays his subscription to the Week).' also provided that no woman under forty-five years of age, or
land. Oregon, hits been spending a
Guard one year in advance. For the free offer of silver and kitchen sets
I man of any age, except he marry a woman more than forty-fivo few iKiKS In Pari«, liefore returning
see advertisement on this page. You may have them ■‘hile they last .
to \merli-.i She ha* Just complete.I
Address GUARD PRINTING COMPANY. Eugen*. Oregon.
1 years, either of whom is a common drunkard, habitual drunkard. two years of study with Theodore I
’ epileptic, feeble-minded, idiot or insane person, or formerly af­ Spiering. one of the best known
teacher* of violin In Berlin.
flicted with pulmonary tuberculosis, or any contagious disease,
\t a morning musical last week
• THE EUGENE WAY. ’
Mrs. Pipes win thi' guest of honor
shall intermarry or marry any other person within the state.
and played a number of selection*
These wer<< given with such beauty
Has the money spent by Eugene in paving and other public
and depth of tom*, such sympathy
On
any
warm
and
sunny
afternoon
visitors
to
Central
Park.
improvements paid dividends?
and musical < \pre**l<>n. that It wa*
‘ ‘ . Scores of well- evident that an exceptional nrtl«t
The question is easily answered when we figure the increase New York, may see a rather unusual sight.
was playing.
Her
rendering
of
in property values during the past three years, and the growth dressed women may be seen sauntering along the smooth paths ' Vienxteinp* F Minor' showed a
lu'eailth and finish of style and < .t*e
in population and business. It has also brought with it the of the park and leading by long and brightly polished steel and
virtuosity combined with skill
chains,
not
their
pet
dogs,
but
their
—
little
children.
Where
sense of satisfaction which comes with living in a modern, up-
ami technique which bore evidence
to the fact that Mr*. Pipe* I* a gift
to-date city that is pointed to throughout the entire Northwest the new fashion originated is still a matter of dispute, but it has ed
interpreter nml by temperament
been
tried
and
found
so
advantageous
that
it
will
probably
find
and study In every way a musician
as a model of municipal enterprise. The Baker City Daily Dem­
"On her return to America In
ocrat says Eugene owes her advancement as a city largely to many imitators. Undoubtedly it has many advantages. It adds April.
Mr*. Pipes will make it con
materially
to
the
peace
of
mind
of
a
woman
to
know
that
she
has
cert tour of tIte Pacific const amt
street paving, an editorial from that newspaper being reprinted
also arranged to iims I n I
Mary
on this page today—and we agree with the Democrat ii most of her child or children under control while walking in the park, has
Adell Case when she appear* in con­
without being compelled to be constantly on the lookout for au­ cert Inter on in th« summer.”
its conclusions.
z
Ml** Case hn* been studying In
The Portland Daily Journal, whose publisher recently vis­ tomobiles, bicyc’es, carriages and other vehicles. Another con­ Purl* for some time and hn* met
ited Eugene and Corvallis, prints an editorial under the caption, sideration is that the child fastened to the mother or governess ffth great *uc.c«*s. Besides touring
a* contralto soloist
with
Harold
"The Eugene Way,” praising this city in unstinted terms, and by a steel chain is not so apt to be lost or kidnapped. In view Bauer she hn* been engaged to tour
She
another advising the Benton county city to copy the methods of of the undiminished nefarious activity of kidnappers of the with Fritz Krelsler, violinist
expects to Hpetid the summer in ( >r<-
"Black
Hand"
or
unaffiliated
to
any
particular
organizataion,
it
the University city and emulate its enterprise.
gon
in the fall. then, two of Ore-
gon's most successful artist*
w ho
Oregon as a state is proud of its "University City” today, seems a wise precaution to keep the children chained.
have both won recognition abroad,
when three years ago it knew and apparently cared little about
will be heard together in concert.
.iN independent paper
,-LS H. FIBHKK, Editor and Publisher
The Kind You ll tvo AJwhf* nought. »nd nhld* f,IU
in use for over 30 year*. hit* bum«» the
«nd hue been nuuio nn.ier nu |M<r>
Noiud *up«rvlah>u «tiu< «» llsiiiia,,,.
Allow AU «NIC to l«M*rlv<> Vmi in
>•11 Counterfeit*, lmltntlona Hud •• 4ti»t-i»s-g<«..| •• ,rw b|||
r.xperluients tliot trifle with »II«! «'•' ' .«er III«
liiiiuits tuoi Vhlldr*n—K»i*e«,‘w«s®u uguu.-t IÀp<-riiii<<nt.
Whac is CASTORIA
« attoria i* 1» hitriulc** substitut«« fur C. st >r oil,
I’uriC' l>ro|»a anil N» m »II i I ii < Syrup*. It I* I'I c . imiii «. r
foiitnlii» neither Opium, Murptilnn nor other Natoti«
atllmtikiire. Its Hue la it- uisissn•*<*•»*• It lifiruy* \\ orni«
milt ull.i'H l'cvcrlhhiirss. If cures Dhirrtus 11 und V.iud
folle, it rolleves Teething' Trouble*, curia < on-tiput|lin
nini ITiitiili ticy. It ussiiii!lu«o i the I'ooil, ri-giil.u,-» th*
Mutiliteli unii llowcls, KlvluiT health*"'
muni sleep,
Tho chlklr.'it’s fuuuceii T he 51 <11 wire L x .^<1.
GENUINE
CASTO RIA
Boars tho Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years.
KASPARILLA
Tin*sterling household remedy la mart
mcicxsfully prvicnii-d tor a "world <•(
troubles.'* For derangements of the di­
gestive organs it is a nstural corrective,
operating directly ti|«>n the liver and all-
nientary canal, gently but |«r»istcntly
stimulating • healthful activity.
It*
beneficial influence eatencl*, however, tv
every portion of the system, aiding iti the
t>roceases of digestion *n<l assimilation of
l<>s|, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach. I>“<1
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con­
stipation and the long list of tmnbles
directly traceable to those unwhole». ni>
.'onditmns
Ka>|«nlla dispel* diow
oe»s, hc.i.laclie. backache and despom.
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
ti.lnev* and digestive tract
it is a
n ngther.ng tome of the highest value
• f it fa S to SMtisfv we anthonre all
, ..Irrato refund the purchase price ,
■ .v r Cm MicAt. t'i> i'ortlaun Oregon
Eugene has grown faster in the past two years and is now
it. That alone is a reward well worth the cost in labor and
building
more business blocks, public buildings and residences
money. Hundreds of new people are coming here, many of
APPOINTMENTS IN
than
any
city in the Northwest of corresponding size. This
them bring means to invest, drawn and fascinated by the beau­
FOREST SERVICE
ty of a city whose citizens have taken advantage of natural growth will continue because the surrounding country has re­
sources,
when
properly
developed,
in
agriculture,
fruit
growing
attractions and scenic beauties to make it an ideal place of res­
Portland.
May
<.—The Forest
and milling sufficient to insure the commercial prosperity of a Service ha* just announced the fol­
idence.
lowing changes and appointments on
city several times the present size of Eugene. What we need National Forests In the Washington
The Journal, in its editorial ,says:
district:
"There is much her sister cities in the Willamette valley can most to do now is to work for the systematic development of and C. Oregon
R. Davis and Robert J. Watson
learn from Eugene. Nature did much for the University City, these resources so that the thousands of incoming homeseekers have been appointed Assistant For­
Ranger* on the Umpqua
Na­
but her men have done more. They have fashioned and built may be properly taken care of. Electric railways and irriga­ est
tional Forest; Walter G.
Hellan,
with a remarkable conception of order and symmetry. They tion will play important parts in the future growth of the upper Forest Guard on the Wenatchee;
Rolfa J, Phelps.
Assistant
Forest
have the beginnings of a city that is literally a gem in all its Willamette valley and its chief city.
Ranger on the Whitman; E. E Rob
ertson. Forest Guard on the Colum­
appointments. The visitor's impression when he stands amid
bia; Ralph Taylor. Assltans F.irest
its streets and structures is one of harmonious adjustment.
Vacation season draws near, and in all parts of the country Ranger on the Cascade; John 11
Objects upon which the eye falls are pleasing in their sightliness preliminary preparations are being made for the annual outing. Russell and Earl Park. Forest
Guard* on the Wenaha; Bert How
and restful in their lines of beauty. The deformities of building In this busy age it becomes more and more apparent that there is itrd. Assistant Forest Ranger on the
II
Bro» 11.
F treat X
MARRIED
and ancient models of construction are delightfully conspicuous a limit to human endurance, and that a recreation, change of .Malheur. W
Guard on the Snoqualmie; and S ♦
by their absence or are swiftly vanishing under the work of city scenery and vocation are an absolute necessity. Those who live A. Moore, Assistant Forest Ranger
At the bride's home In Eug-1«,
beautification . Over this gem of a city, and standing like a ver­ by the sea yearn for the mountains; those who live in the inte- on the Crater.
Monday afternoon, Msv 10, 1909,
Carl Barlt and Miss it. axle Wiles,
itable sentinel on duty, looms a tall butte whose graceful lines rior pine for the salubrious salt air. Variety is the spice that
Justice of the Peace It S Bryson,
are a climax in the orderly arrangement of this shiretown in seasons life and the American race would be stronger, physical­
officiating
the middle Willamette. The eye passes from its base up its ly ,and keener mentally if less heed were given to the pursuit of
ACRES AT HOOD RIVER
gentle declivities to its arched brow and is delighted with the the "almighty dollar” and more time devoted to communing
Hood River. Or., May 5. Th<-
vision . The whole as the setting of a scene in which distant with nature.
largest land deal ever made In the
ranges, green landscapes and tree fringed streams are mingled,
Hood River Valley wm rlosed to­
day. when Burt Van Horn, of New
is the master's conception of a small city beautiful.
The following news item from the Salem Journal shows how York. Sold to Edwin R f’ooley, of1
"Eugene is the product of the Eugene spirit. It was an old great is the field for investment of capital in Willamette valley I• hi 1 ad<ilphla, 100 acre* of orchard
for $Di5.00().
town in the usual unsightly habiliments of village construction. electric roads: "The freight business now being carried on by
Thi* Include 35 acre* of bearing
It was of a kind with the other towns of Oregon until men of the Oregon Electric between here and Portland has just about orchard, the balance of the tree*!
raniiax from S to < y*an old
Al
progressive mold set about to put the place in order. The work doubled, according to statements made by the officials today. they
Mtea<liiy back him up In hl* ac- :
died
:
of elimination and substitution has been pushed with an intel­ Every day the local freight leaves this city with a full carload, Htarting to produce a (ull crop, the i
being mostly 7 and S years ol 1,1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ligence and vigor that has produced an inland city that vies with and the incoming cart are also laden with goods for Salem busi- tree*
it has produced ik.ooo boxe* of up-1
At Redlands, Cal., May 10, 1909,
all in the country in its claim to civic beauty. Its unity and its ness houses. There has been some intention on the part of the pies In the last four years, which | Dr. J E. Payton after a tong lllne«*
sold from $2 to $3.25 per box j He wux a former Eugene physician
order are priceless as an asset for its future growth. The vis­ company to make further improvements in their passenger ser­ have
Last Rummer Mr. Van Horn sold anil was aged ...» years. Il<- win In
itor who beholds it is tempted to adopt it for his home. The Eu­ vice. A later night train is now talked of and two more addi­ 40 acre* to Dickerson A Peck, of partnership with Dr W Kuykendall
Minneapolis, for $34,000 and
10 during his residence here
He wax
gene way is the way by which neighboring cities in the Willam­ tional cars during the day service. More cars will probably be acres to William R. Starrett, of New a brother of Mrs. A .....*.
E. Farrlng'on.
Tho
r
------
York
for
$9000.
The
gross
sales
remain* will lie cremated at
ette valley can, by adopting it, wonderfully benefit themselves.” placed on the Forest Grove line also.”
made during the past eight months, Pasadena. Cal.
*****
amount to $185,000.
"Corvallis should become such a city. Nature gave it the
All offices in the Turkish cabinet seem to be filled at this
site and the state and nation have given it the means. A navi­ time, except that of minister of executions, and that is the one
(linker City Democrat)
gable river, a matchless agricultural district, delightful land­ job of all which promises to be the most called for. They have
There hn* been
a
remarkable
scapes and a lordly educational institution are a magnificent a way of disposing of the high and low alike in that country cal­ change in publicity spirit In the
heritage. An unsurpassed system of mountain water that is in­ culated to discourage the most ardent office-seeker. If an of- Southern Oregon town* during the
past two or three years, particularly
finitely creditable has been provided by Corvallis men, but with ficer does not give satisfaction to his superiors they do not wait noticeable at Eugene, the formerly
this accomplished, effort has too nearly come to a stop. The to employ the recall, but go to work to have him publicly or pri- dead university town. A few years
ago Eugene was characterized as
citizens of the place should not falter. They should move as vately assassinated.
dead as a graveyard, whereas now
under a campaign of publicity edu­
a unit .tear down the old structures, freshen the paint and put
cation it. has taken ltd place as one
thinks he can show why hi- should
their city in order. The Eugene spirit widely applied in Cor­
The heads of the American hoseholds are now wondering of the most progressive cities of stay. He represents nine other men
vallis will make Corvallis the beautiful neighbor of beautiful I how in the world the deposed sultan expects to keep the eleven Oregon. The commercial organiza­ who are looking for new homes In­
tions are paying a $5,000 a
year
Eugene.”
to an expert publicity man cluded among them being a banker
wives he has retained in big hats and such like furbelows, since salary
and his two non».
and as a result of practical Isxistlng.
he has been compelled to give up all his fortune to satisfy the Eugene has <I011I1I<<I in population
the past three year* and munici­
enemies. C
‘ this - land of the free the men in
Over in
The Pendleton Daily East Oregonian says of the school demands of his ---------------
pal improvements »hat have
been
question in Oregon: "A defect of the initiative and referen­ find it difficult to satisfy the demands of one woman, let alone carried out have made that city an
ideal place to live and there is Im­
dum system is that sometimes through pernicious activity on eleven. It always did seem to us that the sultan was a man of provement and progress all along
the
line.
the part of men who imagine they have a grievance measures extremely poor judgment.
I
that are clearly detrimental to the best interests of the state
may be brought up for consideration. The remedy for this evil
lies in the exercise of good sense by the people and in the
squelching of those who make improper use of their powers. To
the plan for a single board of regents for all the schools there
are many objections. Some of them were presented by this
paper when a bill providing for a single board was introduced
in the last legislature. The principal objection to the change is
that at this time the various boards of regents are composed of
able men who are interested in the various schools, and who
give their services without cost, whereas under the single
board plan the full control of all the schools would be placed in
the hands of a few political appointees, whose chief interest
would lie in drawing their salaries. What the schools of Ore-
Luther
burner Burbank
nuroanK is now said to be perfecting some sort of a
cactus which produces alcohol and sugar. It is likely to become
a very popular vegetable, especially in the districts which have
lately gone kA*jr.
dry. No uuuui
doubt tne
the oici
old topers will find some means
to furnish a glass and a bit of mint or lemon rind so that they
may take advantage of the latest invention of the great Cali-
fornia plant wizard.
Chicago always bobs up at inopportune moments. One of
the ministers of that town comes forth with the information
that the big hats worn by the ladies of this age are a sign of evil
times. Honestly, now, we do not believe any such stuff. The
preacher is a mean old thing, so there!
ALWAYS
I
D andrufand
F alung +I ajr
arc but outward signs of the evil
done in secret by myriads ol dio-
Jruff germs sapping the life blood
of the hair. Micro kills the pira-
site, soothe* the Itching ualp.
gives lustre to the hair and slopa
it falling out. A single applicatioa
gives relief and prove* it* worth.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevent* baldnets. It I* ■
delightful dressing for the hair,
free from grease and sticky oil*.
Ask) our druggist for free booklet
MOYT CHEMICAL CO.'
>
COFFEE .
TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT
» I y.i
il1 i
Û !► |
SICK htAüAûHE I? CLOS I SET a DEVERS
The greatest factor In Eugene's
progress has been street paving. It
was the one thing that pushed gen­
eral Improvement and
tho g<s>d
work is still going on.
The growth of Eugene and Its
municipal up-to-dateness is a strik­
ing example of what can be accom­
plished along public spirited linos.
Baker should take a lesson here
and apply it.
CARTERS
VlTTLE
qiVER
i.
’i
They alm relievo Dta
trevi trim Dyspepsia, In-
dlgimtlo* and Too Roarty
Ruling. A perfect rem
e.lyfor bluta ■**, Nativa
browslue**, Bud Tuan
II. the Mouth, Conte.
Tongue. I'aln In the Mde
Toitnn tivKR. tuu .
> gulato tbo Bowin, purely Vegetati lo.
As an all-round laxative tonic ' and
health-builder no other pill* can com-
<..... SMALL PÎLL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
pare with Dr. fKng * New Life p||’|*.
Genuine Must Bear
They tone and regulate stomach, liv­
er and kidney*, purify the blood, •iTTiE
Fac-Snmlo Signature
rac-òiimio
bignaturo
strengthen the nerve*; cure consti­
pation, dyspepsia, bllllotisn<***, jaun-l
dice, headache, chills and malaria
Try them at W. A. Kuykendall’«.
In
CARTERS
I
PORTLAND. ORE. j|
Positively cnred by
lh«»e J.itile Pilla.
E SUBSTITUTES
QIC
alsany
(fMl*.!
An ,1 wnM WTh•! 9