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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1909)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY. SE PT 2. 1909 TWO More Than 20 WEEK'S NEWS Ai GOSSIP OF GOTHAM il w ( J I \V \V d t ch t as ve refi: d t tru to 38* a wh in F Tov i net has n trusted the o ramar ìc interests of country, He has entertained _ a _ no- ti n possibly erroneous, that drania- tic ex •essfon is an art. and not a i. and that it should conform rather than comm«, 'al 6'aadards. at: ■ In this day ?.d age c '.. : cue result. Mr. Win- was slashei i,umerci- at the behest of the cou: n. The great critic's re>!. i n f llowed, as a matter of Cf w r y à d. who wear.-; knee urt of S . Janies and usands * >f dollars in simplicity *n A he Tribune. • know if he w Of A i son was ri I ;1 up naiv in ny ays. T a I» 1 ¡»any Oshk g u m two tus over- ■vish about its Many :nee many iieople have >1ep. sited cents tn the gum machines and received neither merchandise nor their money back. Ringing in the aforesaid ancient proverb. »hy are not all the officers and stockholders of the gutu vending c mpany in jail? The answer to that is so easy that It would be insulting to give it. JU a a Is Î1) 4 > a \\ pin >ns a a >eii<f un- Ì J EDITOR HAS GAY TIME AT SPRINGS IIS rp<imrt* us n lires» w Dr. Reed's addre-s 1 es by members of the Dr. Iteiiisen'-« Ik Dr. fra Remsen, chairman -if the refer«« suiting scientific < xpi part: "Early in 190S, President Roose velt wrote to the presidents of half a dozen universities saying that in the administration of the pure food law some differences had arisen and mat it seeni«--! desirable to call in the aid of a group of scientific men to pass upon much disputed matters. At this meeting he ased me to take the chairmanship of the Isiard. 1 demurred and indeed I said 1 <lid not Aviation Field. Rheims. Aug. 26 The filth day of aviation week was ushered in with ideal weather conditions. Light winds and an overcast sky brought out the fliers early, and by noon there were a dozen machines circling above the plain. It is stat ed that the Wright brothers intend to make a desperate effort to wrest from Paulhani the endurance prize and capture the height and weight-carrying events. Latham was the first to get away in an effort to beat Paul ham's record of yesterday, while Curtiss was sixth. Curtiss ac complished three rounds in impressive style but his spe< d proved disappointing. Latham, who was still high tn the air when Cur tiss descended, had a pretty race w ith LaGrange for about four miles. LaGrange v. is overhauling Latham when obliged to de scend. Latham, after covering 70 kiloinulera 43.47 miles was obliged to descend because of trouble with his ignition. Ten minutes later he was in the air again, racing with another incchine. Latham finally came down after he had covered about 153 kilometers (95.01 miles). The record for distance is 83.07 miles, made by Paulhani yesterday. Latham started his second effort this afternoon, bnt had not been up long when a sharp squall of w ind and rain broke. The spectators did not believe it possible for Latham to ride out the storm, but to their delight he only mounted higher and took his machine over the tribunes at a height of 300 feet. The eighth lap he covered in 8 minutes, 20 and 3-5 seconds, the fastest time Latham has yet made. His time at the conclusion of the * ie Chiiuto TiUnin«- of August 7 tile billowing editorial on the I II (Nileliuitl Incldenl. I’sndoioilu,- I’niliitill i ■ .loti II It Coleman is a repiltabl*l II« bus Citizen of Eugene. Oregon llvi-d a bl«iti«lcH* Uh’ ami bn-« always I h -.- ii rvs|H«et»-«f In hl* fellow rituell*. I III- ha* l>«-<-n fslthfnl In hi» i <|ome*tlc nini « Ivi«- «iiitliii-, ourti«ou» In t'O|>«lllCt, ' tuniperat«- of at'-l * riitiMpicii i oimly iihllalitlii'iqiii' Olili recently 1 lo- g.iv- $ .11.1001 to III«- Elia-- «n«« Ititi!«« unlii-r-Il v. ,i l’roti-Hl.int 'III 11« I h 6 i > ycars of iiM h li» tini*« lui* ti«*i Iny l«n«t tenipcr. I1«-ipli- In I.an......... i doing Just as tli-i |, to -•tlillg out fili la.:-, as tlie iii - w |UM last »««salini <if the tin- iuu(t<-r of insule the liutrds of tlie i I Cil I S I ■'« to b« ■i-vnl r ri Niiliih. *»y ib, urn uk,, <« oui .g i lerk •ti<$ ■' *P- l>ut hat, hai« 1 »> it lie it i' I --i■ ■ ir i i tile I audit *>r i a iH atu! cti d the Atte re. » ho i U h M Now, i I.» E ugelli» r pro tan i- providing p«» ittig im»)* h It Ml at < hh'f effort ••titeh’r la ed I t I«» ma 4ii Bulletin Scribe at McKenzie Re sort — Harrisburg Peo ple Predominate l r » f it M N KI 11 < i I IH't I ;»» w I! ’> I h k. mid I hi <1 ,1 •I i rd ntotr Lun III III y n A t u.| nor “I str v»t • fitti -•r A Kill, of of n ' c >t ary M 1 1 t It The editor of th« Harrisburg Bulle tin Is on an outing at Belknap Springs. He writes his paper a* fol- Belknap Springs. Monday morning. tr — For breakfast we had hot cakes erha which we made ourselves with butter “A board v I vi< ?w a at 40 cents per pound and sugar syr sistiii.? of I >1 cr u ama in up of our own brew. AA e are permit Herter and Ta "You know t one! us on Many friends of the American ted only occasionally to enjoy a meal n led hr drama look upon the retir it of of our own manufacture. Burt Nor the board has i a» all Iti«» depends upon cperinientlng 1 Seattle. Aug. 27. — Th«» Winter as little short of a na onal wood. for example, makes gravy for With the actui i us. Mrs. AA'right makes our biscuits, nothing to d< Taking up till- ill«- of thought rhe board hel i catastrophe, but the newspapers of day's session of the conservation con t non he said: meetings in » New York, wita their usual spineless a doctor's good wife has served us number of io gress met this morning with a general “We are Just beginning to realize be followed 1 subserviency and lickspittle at’itude dainty pudding, and most anybody the methods i feeling of relief that the Ballinger- ind finally ag that few i-ountriea have enough water whenever the'business office is con has kept the frying pan seasoned with : fully dlscuase Plnchot controversy had b«»en shell «-d. tl.es« meting.-« for lull production and population, cerned. have had little to say about fish. Somebody in the Harrisburg 1 upon. I atten It is stated semi-officially that the it. The New York Press, the only bunch has given it out that we are took part in the discussions. During committee on resolutions made no ('«•rtatnly our country has not. Fully newspaper of rhe metropolis to sup really not a single young man. Sym the progress of the work I kept in reference to the disagreement be a tlilrd of our country is unproductive and uninhabited by reason of Insuf port its dramatic writers when thev pathy has taken the place of idealism formed in regard to It. We then tween the two federal officials. ficient rainfall. Even In tin- remain have incurred the displeasure of the and we are really faring better than agred upon the form of the r«»|xirt Joseph N. Teal, of Oregon, presid ing two thirds of our territory the and the knowiege I had gained was before. “trust.” is an honorable exception. Harrisburg has sent more people to <>f such a character that 1 telt jnstl- ed at the morning session, and Chief rainfall Is hardly adequate. Poor Horace Greel.v! He was a Forester Plnchot was the principal "In the light of recent knowledge brave and a good man. Let us hope, the springs this season than any other j fied in signing the report.” In discussing. Sanitary Insp««- s|>eaker. his subject being the "Prin conct-rnlng tin- role of water in the vi for his sake, that the dead do not see two towns in the state. Strange to ciples of Conservation." tal development of the earth the five beyond the veil that separates this, say Prineville, 'way off across the tion of Food rod net ion and D1strfbu-| A. B. Farquhar, of York, Pa., a 1 mountains, and over a very rough tian." Dr. H. E. Barnard, state food representative of the American Civic efflelepi les become clearer. world from—wherever Horace is. “The efficiency of the soil depends One inquiry remains. Who will j road, furnished more than Eugene, commissioner of Indiana, said: "The question of purity In fqod Association, spoke on “Conservation primarily on Its capacity for storing read the “Trib" now that William the camp has been well filled the past of Human Life and Health. ” and Mrs. has now been superseded by that of water. The efficiency of plants Is week. However, yesterday morning, W inter is no longer of its staff? J. Ellen Foster on "Conservation of I measured by their capacity for Maybe the answer to that question and this morning, too, quite a num sanitation in the handling of food. Child Life.” While, bv sheer force of law. we are growth. Itself dependent upon water. w:li also affect the counting room, ber of people have pulled out. Until Dr. J. AV. McGee, soil expert, deliv Mr. Reid. The shade of Horace, Saturday Wright held the honor of compelling food and drug manufac ered an address on “The Relative Im The efficiency of animals Is akin to ........ ....... . turers to guarantee purity, we almost that of plants. Greeley's paper without the Winter having the only auto on the ground. portance of Our National Resources." "The efficiency of men Is measured of Its dramatic discontent, is like a A large car with four people slid In entirely neglect sanitary milk pro- Plnchot'« Address ! duction. clean bakeshops or whole- primarily by Individual capacity for certain celebrated Shakesperian play as easy as though they had made the In discussing "Principles of Con successful effort. Itself di-pendlng on j some markets. We forget that meat, bereft of its principal character. A trip from Coburg to our own little j sterilized by heat cannot contain In- servation,” Mr. itiiehot said In part: vigor of vital processes. In the cur crown of thorns ought to be supplied town. “Conservation has three primary rent state of opinion, the Ideal means wirh each copy. The reader is en Very sorry, but the mail man says I jurlous bacteria, and that our bread objects: and milk may be swarming with the of Increasing and conserving human title! to some material symbol of his “cut it out.” “First, to develop our natural re efficiency lies in the prevetton of dis germs of filth, even though they con- martyrdom, so that less hardy ones sources so that this generation may form to all legal standards of may look on and marvel. eases and in the cure nnd protection have its full share and use of ,47Te of infants nnd Invalids. OREGON MIDDY IS strength and comiiosition. Fifty Cent Opera. riches of the earth. “ In other words we musst not “Th<- efficiency of tlie state is An experiment that will be of in RIFLE CHAMPION longer ignore the important fact t hat “Second, to prevent needless waste j n>,.aHlire(l hv lh.. (...l|>I,1.|t' of thea aver terest to music lovers throughout foods, though chemically pure, may and destruction of these resources, so ;1L ,„ lllz..n. multiplied mnltii.ll.-d Into the country will be the season of age ,. citizen, Into th« the popu- that future generations may likewise . lation and the abundanc«- of tin- nat Camp Perry. O.. Aug.2".—The Na be sanitarily unfit to eat. flfty-cent grand opera which Herr have their just part in the material Oscar Hammerstein will put on at his tional rifle matches were concluded' ural resources. The ideal means of foundations of prosperity. , Metropolitan Opera House or. Monday- today. In the individual match an-, SCHIVELY ESCAPES promoting it Iles in the mirintenance “ Third, to see to it ’ hat the great | of the family, of the home and of th«1 night. Educational opera. Herr other world’s record was made. natural resources so developed and A young rifleman from the United . Oscar calls it. since it is evident to ” BY SMALL MARGIN protected shall be used permanently electorate. his discerning intelectuals that only States Naval Academy. Midshipman John Ikirre-tt Talka, for the welfare ot the many Instead the rich may know and appreciate H. O. Roesche, of Oregon, who won' Hon. John Barrett, director of the of for the profit of the few. good music, and that the poor folk, the Governor’s match last week,made I Internationa! Bureau of Ropirbllcs. “ The conservation _______ Idea covers a the remarkable score of 195 out of a' who will come in on his fifty-cent Washington Senate Declines to wide field. It aims at the greatest I was one of the speakers today, He ante, are necessarily in need of musi possible 200 at slow fire in the 200. j said in part: good of the greatest number for the cal education. Besides calling it edu 600, «00 and 1000-yard targets. I Impeach the Insurance "Tlie ni-cesslty of conservation of longest time. It is simple, definite thereby wining the $20 prize for thej cational opera smacks of charity and resources is everywhere admitted but Commissioner and direct. It advocates the use of philanthropy, and give opportunity: highest slow-fire score. the people «re deeply concerned as foresight, prudence, thrift and intelli to its practical working out. which Roesche also won the martch, de- for a line of press agent talk regard-1 gence in public affairs for the same the, _ ______ ___ _ ____ ____ Ing the probable loss of immense feating 623 competitors, with OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 26.—John will effect favorably ar adversely sums in the new venture. But that's record score of 330, which Is 30 - H Schively, Insurance Commissioner: reasons which led us to exercise these every state of this nation to the value familiar virtues In our private busl- al] right. Oscar John. D. Carnegie above the score by which Lieutenant of Washington, stands unconvfcted of of many millions of dollars and event Hammerstein. We fall for it But A. D. Rothrock, of Ohio, took the l the Senate sitting as an Impeache- ness. It liroclaims equally the right ually a large increase <rf, or stagna and the duty of the people to take | ment court of high crimes and mis-1 honestly, Herr Oscar, do you thik you honors last year. tion in, jiopulatlon. 1 demeanors and malfeasance in of-1 thought, and to act for the benefit could find an Italian fruit-peddler in i As to the reported difference of o> the people. Therefore, in a word, Mulberry street more in need of musi ♦ ♦ flee. opinion between certain high officials ft. demands the application of common cal education than the average patron ♦ The life line that saved the Insur of the government It can be said of your regular high priced opera? i ance Commissioner was the techni sense to the common problems for that this, in the opinion of those ho MARRIED the common good. Just a-teew us do you? cality. He was not Insurance Com know the facts, has been greatly ex * “The principles of conservât Ion, aggerated through the contentions H'llnie« Centennial. missioner in fact, but a deputy, when ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ thus described, have a general appll- of partisans of either side. Baked Beans and holy mackeral! the extortion of money from Insur It is News per- olates from Boston that the At the home of the bride’s parents, ance companies was alleged to havej cation the breadth and value of which nothing remarkable that there should hub. that bespectacled centre of liter Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rann, In been committed, and the only other I are remarkable. The development of be an honest difference of vl«-w b«-- ature and learning is not to cele i Junction City, August 21, 1909, Nels charge dealing with his conduct since resources and opportunities, the pre t wen offlcers of oik government brate :he centennial anniversary of E. Christensen and Miss Edith V. Commissioner, that of perjury before vention of waste and loss, the protec which will ulttniately bring good the birth of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Rann, Rev. T. H. Downs officiating. __ _______ ___ the Spokane grand Jury, failed sig tion of public interests, by foresight, rather than harm to _ the caline. One Brutal and commercial New York is nally when the evidence was pro prudence, thrift and intelligence all thing In this connection Is absolutely not s > unmindful of th« fame of "The this apnlies with clear and undeniable certain, namely, that the final atti At the home of the bride’s mother, duced. Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,"and Mrs. H. S. McGowan, on South Pearl force to the conservation of natural tude of the administration at Wash Vote UI om - on Graft Charge tomorrow’s centenary will be dulv ob The vote that came nearest to the resources. But it applies just as ington will be ono of Justice and Sunday. Aug. 22, served tomorrow.Although greatest 1909. at 7 p. m., Mis« Salome C.| Impeachement of the Insurance Com clearly and undeniably to the conser right, Conservation has no stronger stress will be laid upon Holmes ac AVheeler and John A. Schlltz, the lat-l missioner lacked two of the neces vation of every interest nnd neces and fairer friend than ___ ______ ___ President tivity as a writer. Dr. Holmes, the ter of Sigourney, Iowa. Rev. D. H. sary two-thirds of the sentae mem sity of the people. The conservation i Taft and even If the Issue at present physician, will not be forgotten The Trimble, officiating They left Mon bers, and was taker, on article 2 4, point of view is n's valuable in educa Is slightly «Joudi-d the country can New York County Medical Society is day for that place to reside. which charged him with malfeasance tion as it is in forestry. lt applies to rest content that President Taft’s arranging for a celebration to he held in collecting salary as Deputy Com , the body politic as it does to th« policy will mean- progress and not ■ later, when his fame as an M D will retrogression. The West ha.- never Over 4uo hoppickers left the Fourth| missioner when he was under pay as earth and its minerals. be discussed. Dr. Holmes, it is point street depot in Portland yesterday president of the Pacific Livestock*! “President Roosevelt himself said had a better friend In the presidential ed out, was for thirty-five year« pro morning by special train for the Association and in recommending thei the policy of conservation was the - hair than the present occupant anil it 4 the Vl A <«<*. t *1 X* I time 1 * A M no «« — president, — — —■ I 1 — A _ who , fessor of anatomy in Harvard Medi Krebs hopfields, near Independence cxitnpany by letter as Deputy Insur- most typical example of the policies at same cal School. He was passionately fond Polk county, where (ticking is to be I ance Commissioner when he knew It which bear his mark. Fruitful, vital was prompted with a higher concep of the study of medicine, which he gin tomorrow. The train which was was insolvent. and beneficent, these policies are tion of his duty to the country at pursued for some time abroad, and scheduled to leave at. 6:15, was well' On the perjurv charge every mem-, both deeply needed and widely cher largo. was in active practice for several loaded with men, women and child her in the senate voted "not guilty,” ished by our people. As a nation we “Positive proof of the value of the years. ren, every seat in the eight coaches and so decisive is this action as to are fortunate at this time fas I said now jHillcy of conservation initiated Ili-nt the Taxicabby. ............. nlllK ( con -,)n being occupied and two baggage cars' tlie failure of evidence to sustain thei in my recent speech at. Spokane) In In President Roosevelt „„„ and ,, being S|>okane charge that It is predicted' this fact above all others, that the!'lnu«-d liy President Taft Is shown liv For attempting to beat a taxicabby fill«?d to their capacity. out of $20.30,the price of a little ride here that. Schively will never be great man who gave his name to these 'he desire of Canada and Mexico nnd in which she indulged, Mrs. Marie A two-year-old .Jersey heifer which i brought to trial before the S|*okane| policies hns for his successor nnother ■ ven of South .X America to Iiir-I n II, I coo|>ernte ayijpt ■ I il I «’ Arnold, a delicate, sweet-faced and has been In the city pound for a week courts on the grand jury Indictment great president, whos<- administra- i ’ In a movement for International con- apparently refined woman, has just was today sold to E. J. Frasier for that is still outstanding against him. »Ion Is most solemnly pledged to sup ■ I aervatfon.” completed a ten days’ sentence in 120, rhe owner not having appeared port them.” Governor pHnle’p S|N*nks. gaol. Cigarettes, it is alleged, were to claim her. J. M. Stark, of the Hotel Smeede, Professor Mi-fire’s Address ExGov«rnor Pardee who addr- - d her ruin and brought ber to so sad a has sold his fine farm of 46 acres ad Dr. McGee, who spoke on “The lie- »he < (ingress on “Hight Use of Nat plight. When Mrs. Arnold was ar joining the city on the southwest to lations Among Resources.” divided The Southern Pacific Company Judge AV. E. Crews, of Seattle, who the resources of the country Into five ural Resources,” said in part: rested. »he apr-ealed to her sister, but “There was a time when our vast that lady was hard-hearted and in has granted a reduction In railroad paid $150 an acre for it. He will set classes, naming them ns the lands, sisted that a short term in a cell fare between Salem and Ashland for most of the place to Cornice pears. waters, forests, minerals and human natural resources were apparently ln- might operate as a cure for the cigar the district fair to be held here dur The sale was made by Gèo. M. Mil health. He ranked the waters as the exhaiistihle and we jiermitted too many of them to fall Into the hands lier. ette 'habit. Behind the bars, Mrs. Ar- ing the second week in September. most Important of the natural re- of those who monopolized and used K «0 PMIIS I I BY CONVENTION By Glenn Guernsey. On the fact' ot the statue of Horace Greely. In frunt of the Tribune build ing. the observant passerby may ¡ier reive an expression ot pain. Things are not as they used to be on the old sheet, and Horace has a right to be grieved. These observations and other sup pressed opinions more pertinent but, not fit for publication n a family new ipaper. are anent the res*« *nt Igna Ron of Wi Ulani W In ter as d ti mat! c ri tic T Phe Tr ■lb- LIT! T e remai i; is it » <1- dear A r V a r ers. F u t; BENZOATE Of tr gredionts give to Hood’s Sar saparilla its groat curativo power- power to cure ntanv and varied com plaints, including dist isesol the b!o>xi, ailments of the stomach, troubles of M.e kidnevs ami liver. Many of the ingnsiients are just what the profession prescribe in the ailiaetiU named, but th«» combination and pro- port ions an» (xviihar to tins medicine and jive it curative power peouliar to itself. Therefore, there can lx» no substitute Denier. Aug Aft« a 'or Hood’s. Get it in the usual liquid and protracted debate the resolution ortu. or in tablet* called Harsuubd. endorsing the finding of the so-called Remsen board, which declared beu- zoate of soda not harmful. » nett list'd nold spent her time bet wen weeping as a preservative, was adopted by the and begging for cigarette* with which convention of state an,! national food to assuage her grief. The woman al and dairy departments today by a leges that she was taught to siuoke vote of 57 to 42. the “paper pipes" by her husband, The Bhlerai government was -ac »ho was a wealthy mauufasture of cused of licensing the sale of medi wall paper. cated fix«! fit only for the sewer, Sa uce tile Gander, during the session today. ient proverb to the Dr. Charles A. It Ro*d. of Cincin la A I W-treestersh i re for nati. dt'clarcil that the Remsen board t g of in urging the goverment to allow the the use (if Bx'nioate of soda as n f-xid u »ply preservativ«1 had Ignored the public welfare. T’e speaker ' ild the rec-1 DOES HOI FIGURE AI SLMILE nd I b a i 1 I’t r< SAYS INITIATIVE IS VICIOUS LAW f J •nt ’ Man¡ .isysay taking tin- risk iiiiiii) ar<* ;ifmb! it of th»’ pr«-M’tit x In Fighting Tux Suit Express ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A Company Says Law Takes * Real Estate Transfers « Rights of People lllllllllllltittllltllllll C. II. Mend et ut to G<v> W Per- Salem, Or.. Aug 26 In reply 1 1 > 1, thè stale * siilt lirought in the Cir kill* el ux; lots 13 nud 14 block $31$. cuit court for Marion i-ounty for the Valley vl«-w ad to Sproucfirid Horn Madson to t'arf Mnd-in. 131 cullectlon of $3776.7#, gross eam- Ings fax ImiMiiHsi by the Initiative. arra In sc. 2K, tp. 17. s. r I w |3.- the AA'ell* Kargo Express ismipuny lo 200. tn Andrew W. W Calkins dav M»ts up th>- same arguim-nt as is. Fair- puf for» ird by tlu- Pacific Stai«* Tel- Hvarverud; Io 12, $100. «phone company, whlch Is thnt the mount M F Skinner et u X to B-w-th Kelly Itiltiatlv«» ani«*ti<lni«*nt to the constttii- tlon of the stati» I* tincotist|til11--unI Lumber Company; Klo acres lu »ec. It Is contendi«! by thè «ttornrys 24, tp. 17. s r. le $$500. Fantili- Il lllchmoiul to Andre* J. for th« «xprcM company that .tlu- con-' arr»*H In sis- 10. tp. stitullon of the l'tiited Stati** assuri»- Richmond ; to tlu» people of th«» dlfferent state» 1 H, s. r. 5 w. 91000 <*> al to Kick Mar Il E .Mortitenh I a rcpulillcan i.nd reprcseutallv< forni' of govertimcnt whll« thè Inltlutlv«- shall; in 1.78 Mrr»’« Io te<*<*. ri. tp. i'. and rcfcrcditm attempi» to i I ki II hìi s. r. 4 w. • 10 m W. II. Henry (J. d<>\ Gì« representatlve f-.rm by substltu- tlng a Ilrect System of government. Hchlund : nor tli rts ft*H «.f lot 4. The cuM- agaliiKi the telcphon«-1 liliH'k 25, . Fair mount. 92 1300. company ha* ln«»n carrled to th« mi -| J II Il« n<li*i h < iii »•< ux h - Raymond preme court of th« l’tiited Siateci A. Bubb. llalib, lot 9. !». block I I. Ellas Sh-w- wheri- It Is to tu- flnally d«-tcrniln<«l art's ad to Eugene. 92 $'.!-'ttO Springfield Man. A Iuv«* tnn-nt Cn. » h«»th«»r the iiiitlatlve and r«frr«ii-i duni is valld. Th« M«ttleni«mt of ! to Sarah Chilson; lots 13 and H« lliat case »Ili once and for all «teter- block 16. Springfield Mau .k inv. Co. uilti«» wliether ' In» ««xpresa coinpaul«* ml to Springfield. |300. or slnillar corporatlons »Ili hav<< to Springfield Man A I h y. Ci). !•) IH’I- pay the thr««» j»»r cent gross «Kmltigsi phine tiiililHinith. lots s 9 10, block tax liii|H>s«i| by au Inltlallvii as HK. Springfield f A p. Co *<! to adopted by thè people In June, 1906. Springfield $335. bi-mmle M. Kvuipp to Tout Woik; lot II, block 1, Fisk's 1*' ad to HOMER ASSERTS THAT Glenadu. $1. Wolk tn Mlnnl« H. Foi: ,ot WIFE NAGGED HIM I I. Toni block 1, Finks ist nd to $1 00. O. Ä C. It. Il Co. to A. Il flrr- New York. Aug 26 Charging de sertion, Mrs. Homer Davenport, wife Isch: 40 acres In sec. 23, IP- 2H «• f* (ISO. of th«- famous cartoonist and artist, 4 w (). A C. K R. Co. to A H GwrlseM: has fulfill««! her threat ami brought suit for divorce against her husband 340 acres ill sec. 33. tp. 20, A t- ♦ Hhe demands alimony «if $iii>o nionth- w. |lso L. AV. Brown to John K- '’ey: lv and coumel fees amount Ing to 13. H.« $ 7 50. 2 feet lot 11 «ml nil bliH-k I In filing an answer to his wife’s 15, and west 13 fi-«-t lot ri, m<*» suit, today Davenport says that he ««, 8. P. I. Co. ad to Hpiltisf’”''* left his wife on January 14 last be- United Htati-H to John llaii-'n. I»1' cauiH- of her nagging dls|>osltIon aerea In •re 24, tp. 17. * f- 1 •’ He declares that Mrs. IkuveniHirt Patent. was extremely jealous, wani»«d to ac company him everywhere, and made COTTAGE GROVE TEACHER his life miserable by constant nag ging. BECOMES A MISSIONARY The nrtlst admits his obligation to ills wife’s children nnd offers to give her $250 each month If she will keep away from him. Cottage Grove, Or.. Aug 2*« MlM Lura Hefty, of this s |«hi«*e. . ........... bis tli.it sli>- them to rhe detriment of rhe peopte. cd official notice tiw d- B *" . There are those In this country who October 5 from San Ki an- 1 d«-nlri- to monopolize tin- water rww- steamer Mongolia for K < rs on our rivers and streams, who na. as a inlsHloniiry. for a term of are eager to grab our forests, who years. Miss I left y I h lw«l"g desire to seize upon great acres of the Woman's Foreign Missionary^ MlesInnaO' of M$tv the Methodist bun - h <•' ”r ‘ coal liiiids and use them all for their clety «j| «oil int. « i ..««• private aggrandizement and the drtrl- gon. She I h going to take (he I" uii’til of the people. Iron, copper, of nnother tear her who is a»"-' ® h oil and other resources have enabled furlough. AA'tth another »oninn. thus.- who exploited them to reap will have charge of the »•rts '"’"n enormous fortunes fortunes that Ing Ri-hool, tenchlng nil th« i-'""1 have too often been Used to the detri n< hool briineheH. Also I'• 'I-1' "m’ ment of the public good. Such min n Romanised and n Bible - - hool erals In-long to the people. There Is be under her stiperTlalon. *»1’ no reason In. or moral or political pupilH. Girin from 10 tn 20 yean e.-ononiy to say nothing of funda age are admitted, which I'f'l'1’ mental law why the puhlle should them for the Foo-Chow high H<’" not regulate the use and the alius«- of MI hh Hefty him taught In th« O' lose resources and cause them to lie school at. thia place for three X ’ exploited that they shall be neither two years in the sixth and one 1 ..a unnecessarily wasted or made the seventh grade, and la a very r»l'' , means or oppressing those who are instructor. Rhe is also o n°r compelled to use them. school graduate.