THE EUGENE WEEKLY OÜABD THURSDAY JULY 1. 190’
4
-
to a member of the legislature," but neglects to tell how, or to
prove that it was a rise.
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
«MOTHER, what makes everything so good these days?”
Two years from now more than likely the principal traffic
of the Southern Pacific will be diverted over the Oregon East
Subscription price, »1.50 per year. It paid in advance. »3 uo at end
ern from Eugene to California.
of year.
CHARLES H. FISHER. Editor and Publisher
Entered at Eugene, Oregon, postoffice as avcond-claaa matter
Published every Thursday at Eugene. Oregon.
SubacripUua
Pally
Delivered by carrier, per week ....................................
Delivered by carrier, one month....................................
B t mail one year (tn advance).........................................
One month ................................................................................
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“Why it's that K C BAKING 1*OWDER. Cake,
biscuit or ¿riddle-cakes,-it’s all the same. Since I’ve used
K C everything comes out just right, liRiit, crisp am! tit for
a king. I knew I was safe in trying it—they were so sure I’d
like it They refund your money if von dou t like it better
than any other,-better,-mind you. Then it’s guaranteed
under every Pure Food Law you ever heard of, and, you
won’t believe it, but it casts less than what I’ve used,—a real
nice saving. I understand it’s because they don t belong to
the Baking Powder “Trust.” My, it’s a satisfaction to get
xl value for your money these days when everything s so
There is little sentiment against the proposal to pay the
mayor
and councilmen fair salaries for ttie time they devote to
.» .16
.
50 interests of the city.
. 4.60
.
60
. .06
. 1.60
Taft has received a bushel of letters commending that cor
poration tax, but not one of them bears the signature of John
D .Rockefeller.
Adver.lalng i*«ee made known on application
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909
They're getting politer in the senate. Instead of calling
each other liars, they now say it is "as false a thing as was
ever uttered."
EUGENE SHOULD BUILD THE ROAD
If Eugene possessed the spirit exhibited by the heavy prop
erty owners of Boise, Idaho, in their effort to secure a second
Col Hofer must have prayed hard this morning, judging
railroad, the road from this city to the Siuslaw would be built
from the way the rain came down for a few minutes.
within a year, even if it was necessary to raise all the money
locally. Here is a report of a recent meeting of the Boise Com
c onald and c ollum SIX THOUSAND
mercial Club, taken from the Idaho Daily Statesman:
“Throw off the yoke of Harriman" was the slogan of a meet
GET LIGHT SENTENCES
COALMINERSLAY
ing of the membership of the Boise Commercial Club Thursday
night, when by a unanimous vote the club authorized a commit
FOR BOCZE-SELLING
DOWN THEIR TOOLS
tee of five to be appointed for the purpose of outlining some plan
of procedure under the district-aided railroad law enacted by
Pearl McDonald and Benjamin Mc ♦
Pittsburg. June 2'
\ll min
the tenth session of the legislature. M. Alexander, S. H. Hays Collum, of Mareóla, were each sen ♦ ers In the tv rthern end of the
♦ Pittsburg field. about 6.000 in
and Reilly Atkinson were among the speakers.
tenced to serve ten days
’he coun
number, quit work today
It
M. Alexander, declaring that the word of Harriman was not ty jail this morning, they Having ♦
♦ Is not a strike, the men decid
to be taken for anything, said he would be one of 100 men to pleaded guilty to the charge of violat ♦ ing merely to quit work until
take SI,000,000 in bonds for a Boise railroad and that he could ing the local option law. The light 4 certain differed es ar» adjus
♦ ted. A formal strike may be
contribute $25,000 in all, including stock subscriptions. Reso sentence was upon the recommenda ♦
lutions. he asserted, were useless; the thing to do was to do busi tion of District Attorney Rrvson. who ♦ decided upon later.
ness. and start to do it right away, with capital contributed at state«! that 'the nteu sold a drink!
home. He did not think the plan for a district-aided road wholly which, according tc :h«> evidence be-! ROGUE RIVER
feasible, but believed it was a step in the right direction. He fore the grand jury, the men thought
advocated the shortest route possible to the coast, so that Idaho was non-intoxicating, but contained a
FRUIT LAND SELLS
might have a waterway to New York when the great Panama good percentage ot alcohol. This.
Irink was Nymph." made by the Mt.
canal is completed.
AT HIGH PRICES
Hood Brewing Company.
We have a number of men in Eugene richer than the Mr Al
Contempt Charge Dismissed
One cf the largest orchard dealt
The m-tter of contempt of court hv
exander referred to in this report, and if these men would put up
George King came up Saturday ma ade In this locality for severa
$25,000 apiece in stock or bonds, the rest of the people would evening, and after thorough investi months was closed yesterday whet
F. Rowell, until recently a whole
follow their example as far as their means justified, and we gation the charges were dismissed.
sale and retail upholsterer in Cedar
Lupton Trial
could begin throwing dirt for the Siuslaw railroad before the
The trial of C. S. Lupton, keeper of Rapids, la., and E. M Soboda. I
the "Coney Island" resort on the mill wholesale and retail coal dealer. als<
summer is over.
of C»*dar Rapids, purchased from G
race between Eugene atid Springfield,
Why not build the road now, instead of waiting as Boise has charged with violating the local op A. Morse his or hard tract, aboil
four miles south of Medford and
done for better railroad facilities until driven to desperation by tion law. was begun this morning which »so.ooo »Ju paid
and the following jury chosen:
I
There are 145 acres of land in
the broken promises of the railroad magnates? While Eugene
I. M. Smlgley. T. J. Blakely, Wm. .tract and of tills fully 135 a-res
Bainbridge.
Io«.
M
England.
C
E.
is growing and prosperous is the time to reach out for new Buss. John Spores. Wm. H. Elliott. set to fruit. This is in apples, peart
and some prunes. Some of the tret-
trade and new territory.
t»rant Hendricks. F. E. Makemson. are from 12 to 15 years old. whlk
M D
M C
J. E. Lee. J. R. Purkerson. Alfred
Doolittle.
The grand jury this afternoon
adjourned until Thursday, July 1.
and a program arranged that will
keep something doing every minute
All our business firms, as well as fraternal societies should for the amusement of the attendance.
Dr. W. H. Dale returned home Fri
assist in making the Fourth of July parade a success. We are
day. During hl, vacation he met
going to have a great crowd here, including hundreds of visi with the grand lodge A. F. & A. M..
tors from the Capital City, and no effort should be spared to in Portland, and attended the A-Y-P
Exposition at Seattle and many other
make the occasion a success. Such celebrations are judged enjoyable functions while away. Dr.
Russell, of Salem, had. charge of hl«
largely by the parade with which the exercises of the day open I pra
ttce d .ring hi, absence. Dr.
and this year we should try to excel the splendid showing made Russell will visit his home folks ten
miles east of Eugene before return
last year, which broke all previous records. As there are only ing
to Salem.
a few days left in which to complete arrangements it is neces
Damon Smith, the druggist, took
well-earned vacation this
week.
sary for prompt action on the part of all who wish to partici , a going
to points north.
pate in this feature.
Of course, we have a kick coming
on the late schedule of the 3. P. Co.
However, when the larger cities have
The news of the calling for bids for the construction of the spent their wrath it might appear
l more modest for the little ones to
Oregon Eastern is the best news Eugene has heard for a long i keep still.
In a recent editorial on railroad development in Oregon,
the Salem Journal said: "The people of Eugene are making
great exertions to raise a stock subscription for a railroad to
Suislaw. With a railroad building from that city up the Mc
Kenzie, aleady to Springfield ,on the Harriman line from Klam-
Kenzie, already to Springfield, on the Harriman line from Klam-
would become a railroad center.’’
With Harriman building eastward from Eugene to Klam
ath Falls and our own people constructing a road westward to
the Suislaw, Eugene ought to be able to make a noise like an
old-fashioned boom.
ing of 145 acres, for »30,000.
ford Tribune.
Med
HENDERSON. OF EUGENE,
CHIEF CARRIER DELEGATE
The letter carriers' state associa
tion concluded Jhelr convention here
Saturday with a banquet at which
Mayor Slatlock and Heltuas Thomp
son. president of the Commercial
Club, were pr< -»nt. In the husirvws
meeting at Frank's hall in the cven-
fng the following officers were
chosen:
W. F. Daugherty. Portland, pregl
dent; Otto Grahni, Astoria, vire
president; E J Burrows, Portland,!
secretary-treasurer; executive- board.
A. D. Welch. Salem; N. M. Clfm.i
Eugene; delegate at large to attend I
the national convention at St. Patil.
Cecil C. Henderson; state national!
EUGENE CIGAR COMPANY
vice president. F. P. Holm, Portland
Hendersln will be the chief dele-'
OPEN FOR BUSINESS gate
from Oregon. Other delegates
I
will be sent front local organizations.
E Darling and M. Keech have
formed the Eugene Cigar Company CHILDREN WHO ARE Sl< KLY.
and will conduct their factory at. 32.
Mothers who value their own com
East Ninth street. Ti,e chief brand fort and the welfare of their child
which they will manufacture will <>e ren, should never be without a box I
a mild flavored, straight five cent of Mother Gray’s Sweet Powder for
cigar, called the D. A K. cigar. The Children, for use throughout,
the I
f
firm will not do a retail business, at season. They
break
up
Colds,
cure
least soon, but will sell their pro
ducts to the retailers ia Eugene and Feverishness, Constipation, Teeth-
ing Disorders, Headache and Stom-
Lane county.
Mr. Darling was formerly of Med ach troubles, These powders never!
ford. Mr. Keech Is a manufacturer fall. Sold by all drug short . 25c.'
l>on't accept and sustltiite. A trial
just from Indiana.
Their factory number is forty-six. package will be sent free to any |
They will catei especially -to tbh mother who will sddres« Allen 8. '
I
Olmsted, lx; Roy. N. Y.
local demand.
•'We like Eugene.” Mr.
Darling
said this morning, “and we believe
that there Is a good field here for
another factory. So we have con
ta LuU r, *u,<l And «tmu ' kno
cluded to stay and cast our fortunes
hn wonder ful
C
ÄhirlinqSpn./
upon Eugene waters.”
Every Woman
An exchange speaks of a man “who rose from a policeman
BAKING
POWDER
T he B est AT AN^f PRICE
can on trial frftni your grocer. Send us (he coupon
- - „ • find
....»— inside, mentioning thin
...... paper,
r——c — - . —
ill
you wjjl
and WC
mail you the new “Cook’s Book" containing 80 splendid new
recipes.—a beautifully illustrated book full of fine-baking helps.
If you don’t like K C Baking Powder better than.any other,
you get your money back and keep the “Cook’s Book’’ for
your trouble. But you can’t help liking K C.
GUARANTEED UNDER ALL PURE FOOD LAWS
JAQUES MfC CO.. Chicago
HILL’S GUN STORE
513 Willametne SC.
Phone Black 1052
The Birthday of Liberty
May we never grow too old to remember and celebrate the day that gave this
Nation birth.
Fircwor
ks and decorations with national colors has become the cus-
tom of the American people.
You will find our store to be the headquarters for fireworks of all kinds
Sky
rockets, Roman Candles, Jack in the Box, Grasshoppers, Serpents, Flower Pots, Tor
pedoes Red Heads, Pin Wheels, Diablo Giant Fountains, Buster and Kilg.m repeating
cap pistols, alligators and caps and dozens of penny goods too numerous to mention.
FLAGS FROM 5C PFR DOZEN TO S8.00 EAGH.
EUGENE S BIG CELEBRATION
Rest In A Patterson Hammock
During the warm weather you will want to spend some time out of doors.
will rest well in a good hammock.
more than poor ones.
You
PATTERSON HAMMOCKS are good and cost no
They can be had for
$1.50 to $5 00 ft
'Pa.ltereon.’a
Tents of Low Price and High
Quality
Varfnnl Pyrin.n.
* lent.
—‘ It
natanti y.
Russia is said to be going after a piece of China, with a big
army; but it may wind up by getting another licking from Ja
pan, which also has that China hankering.
REMEMBER
a few i>ear trees are only 4 or 5 yeart
old. The whole orchard Is now In
Dr. F. Gowland Hopkins, a prominent London physician,
I the prime of bearing and It is estl-
mated the fruit now on the
__ t reef
asserts that human life may be sustained and prolonged by
will produce a net Income of »10.-
cannibaliism. The statement of Dr. Hopkins has not passed
000.—Medford Tribune.
unchallenged and even the most cold-blooded of scientists deny CROPS AROUND HARRISBURG
that human flesh is a fit food for humans. Dr. Hopkins raised
BETTER THAN EXPECTED MANY BIG DEALS
IN FRUIT LANDS
the point in an address on “Biological Chemistry,” in which he
(Special
Corresixmdencet.
discussed the amount of protein which every man ought to eat
A Jeal was consummated Friday
Harrisburg. June 28.—A lack of
in a day ,and declared that it depended largely on the kind, news here this week Is a notable which shows that one man knows a
for one type of protein was not necessarily as efficient as an condition. "All hands and the cook” good thing when he sees it, was the
attended the meeting of the pioneers sale for $20.001) of the wonderful
other. “What would be the most efficient protein for men?” at Brownsville, leaving tie city with 20-acre orchard of J. W
Meyers
north of Central Point, to
Conro
he asked. "Clearly, although it is not a point of practical die but a faithful few
Hay harvest is getting under way Ftero, a clubman of Chicago, whc
tetics ,the most sensible person in this connection is the can with the p respect of a good crop nt last season partially closed a deal
the Dunlap or ix-ever orchard
nibal. In consuming his own kind he is eating the right stuff. vetch and alfalfa but the cheat will for
be a light crop. A full supply of west of Medford, and afterward
Though it may seem a gruesome experiment, a worker in Heid Kentish cherries have been canned changed his plans and went to
Europe.
elberg has just lately tested the point. He feund that a dog and stored for winter use. The
yield of this fruit Is below the aver
The present week has
been
when fed with dog, was able to do with a much smaller quan age. The fall wheat is coming on
a
with gosd promise, expected to be record breaker in the sale of or-
tity of protein than when fed with any other protein whatever. I full
average. The spring-sown wheat chard property, the total exceeding
$365,000. Other big transactions
The blood and tissues of one animal are not of the same char will be a light crop.
buzz of the wood-saw is warn were the sale of the Will Stewart
acter as those of another. There is a chemistry of species. ing The
us that the long days of summer orchard, consisting or 170 acres, 100
The nearer two species of animals are together, the more near . have passed and that another winter in young trees, for »85,000. to
George Daggett, a prominent grain
is approaching.
ly does the chemistry agree. It is easy to distinguish between
Everything possible is being done broker of Minneapolis and Chicago,
the blood of men and sheep, but very difficult to distinguish to make the celebration here on the and the purchase by C. H. Rowell of
■ 3rd of July an interesting occasion Cedar Rapids, la., of C. M. Soboda
between that of men and apes, though differences do exist.”
Good speakers have been engaged of the G. A. Morse orchard, consist
time. If work is pushed on this line, we will all feel like forgiv
ing the S. P. Co. for a whole lot of things, including the new
train service. What the people want is railroad development
and if Harriman will give it to them he will find that much of
the .popular discontent will be allayed and the people will co
operate with him in the up-building and development of
Oregon.
/
J
MARRIED
*
«R Tour drngpfptforft»
f he < annoi «uopi y thè
(
i A ft V E L. «•■«•»pi no
©•h«r. b’it »•’Kl Kt&nip f-jT
l ook—•Valeri. Tt plvM
In Eugene, June 28, 1 909, at 11 ».' I f hwtratM
ili p.iriiculnni sujh direction« in-
m., Miss Anna J. Boggs and Arthur C. i Ysluabln V> ta-lD-n. M
IOHK»
Lott, both of Springfield, Rev. D. H. ! 4 I luvit 2140
laiue-Davis Drug Co.'« Flve Storcv,
Tria«ble officiating.
punpaoj ”03 v aga«L)
DeWITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER. PILLS FOR
BACKACHE
Weak Kidneys, Lame Back
Inflammation of the Bladdef
A WEEK’S TRIAL 25«