EIGHT
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD THURSDAY, SEPT 28, 1909
'the UnlveraJty.
Both are dignified
| and pleasing structures, very differ­
ent In architecture, yet equally at
' tractive ard in good taste. The
I new court house and High school are
¡also noteworthy buildings
A few
(Eugene, Oregon. )
I weeks ago the citizens subscribed In
the
abort
time
of
eight
day»
over
(Prof Georg«' Wharton James, in Au­ ago rhe Eugene Commercial Club or­ chases and sets up eighteen orna­ fifty thousand dollars for a Y M C A.
ganized
a
Promotion
Department
un
­
mental l.uiip (Hwsts. and furttiahes th.« building
gust number of .Arena.»
II has already voted 1300.-
lit is hard fC” Westerners, much! der management of Mr. John H. electricity for light and water for Ir­ <>00 worth of bonds to purchase the
Hartog. a gentleman of refinement, rigation gratis
The total cost will water w. rk r and establish Its own
more for Easterners or Southerners, j culture and education, who has in­ be some $4.000.00.
water supplv
augurated
and
suvceantully
carried
F\»r locatdou Eugene is ideally sit­
to realise the gigantic strides the.
The progressive among tile cltixens
out
a
campaign
of
city
cleaning
up
tn
uated. It hi built about 125 miles are now advocating a full system of
awakt-ned West is now taking. A,
on«» of th«» cities on San Francisco south of Portland, on the banks of I«arks, city squares, boulevards and
month makes a difference. Xot only Bay. One of his advertising ' hobbies'’ the Willamette river, the valley ofi
scenic outlooks
Nature has given
do new settiei-“nts sp-tng up almost was beautifying a city
This was un- which is noted as one of Oregon’» Eugen«« the opportunity to work out
with the rapidity of mining cantp doub:«»dly th«» resul* of the civic neat­ chief charms. Indeed to th«- dweller :
such a system to perfection. In the
days, but csmi>s l>ecome villages vil­ ness of his native latui—Holland
in th«- Pacific Northwest the Willam­
of the city Is the small city
lages town», and towns clti««s. with a for all travelers who hav«» wandered ette valley is as noted as is th«< center
raph! ’v that startle» even those who through t-he land of canals and quaint Connecticut River Valley in Xew Eng­ square It is uaelrwui as a park, but Is
admirably adapted for a civic center
are used to seeing the s’»eed of 'mer- windmills, of artists and sintple-heart- land.
it is as equally as picturesque^
ktan development. Oregon. Wash­ ed peasants.know how neat and dean, and beautiful in its quiot and pastor-j T;:e ouniy court house and county
lai) already overlook it. as well as
ington. Idaho and Montana are now as well as artistic, th«» cities of Hol­ ,il o araeter as i- :he noted Xew Bag the
‘ White Temple" of the tXid Fel
on the crewt ot an ascending wave land are
Eariv in his Eugene ex­ land valley with th«1 addition of the, lows. One lot Is to be twcupled by
that Is flooding their areas with a perience Mr. Hartog began to agitate wild.rugged picturesque of the forest- a hundred thousand dollar hotel, and
tide of Incoming population that In for the improvement of the city, be­ I covered f<H.thills leading tjlo eye to a whole block can be utilised for the
ten v««ars more will completely ginning at the grounds of the rail­ the Cascade -nountain range on the
new <. y hall which lx contemplated
chance the face of the auntry
The way station.
He contended, and east and the Coast range on the west; building. Other public buildings can
•’Wild and W ”l.v" days are past; 'he wisely too, that not onlv does civic w here st.owy |ie.<ks twelve and more
mining camps of Bret Harte and Joa­ beautification and adornment pay the thousand feet Into the blue. The I be mas. -J here, such as nn \rt Mu­
ntier citizens in the enjoyment they ex- I whole valley is rapidly becoming one slim and a theatre, and : us a civic
quin Miller er« no m >re; the
center a-siired while the clt
has d:sap”car «d: t e - sge- ach is erten.'e in seeing the new beauty, but vast ap pie and cierry orchard.
A
Fro
t
past, and it pays from a commercial and ad ver-, few yea rs ago ft was discovered that infancy of Its uplift
practkally a thing
the public tislng stan.ijHvint. It attracts visitors,, the soil ind edniate were marvellous- parkway or tree line I »tree
in these states, at
the University grounds, wh
library, arttsti«’ from an architectural induces them to remain longer, gets ly adap led to th«- growth of apples
dent Campbell ere long h p«
standpoint, and well equipi?ed front them out-vf-d ors. and. »hen they) and eherr
and the craps are almost
the bookmans vlewjxvint the opera leave, se’ida them away loud and en­ beyond ordinary belief. The apples laid out after the plans n
class architect.
Within st >i
bouse, the art museum, the city nark thusiastic
ill their praises of the city are fine . but th«> ch« rries and walnuts of the campus Is the mill r.n
st
system, supplement the electric light, that values itself enough to expend) are simply perfection.
liuagfue.
ter systems. time, money and energy upon its; therefore. a city with such a location, ally ¿««signed merely ’or t
telegraph, telephone, watt
and railways —steam an i electrio— adornment. He said, too. that the) A g.Kld si on the banks of a beautl- purpoaes, but already ’»eai
trees, ahrubs and flowers
and give proof that the old things are best place to begin was at the rail­ ful river; rolling hills destroying mo- bank«, and pres.-ed .at > ■’
way station—the place where visitors, notary in the suburbs, w«l)e the city of the cay fl'.
become new.
In this series of articles, written as get their first impression of the city., proper is of level grade and suitable and beauty
the result of careful investigations and where their last glanees fall elevatic u; the snrr tinding country to ait fro.
mad“ on the ground, it is my purpose upon It as they return to their homes. 1 one vis orchard; forests In th«> foot- •lens f youth and beauty ' « ■: a life
to show what some of the new Wes- Ai'o. rdingly - e interviewed the mem­ hills i beyond, with a horizon bounded and o y to ttie r « ue. and ait >rdlng un
tern cities are aiming at. how they i bers of the city council, and saw the) in every dir x-tion, forty, sixty, a e n J y. bent many a les» tavored city
are accomplishing their ends, what t »uthorities of the railway company.! hundred
mi es away w-ith virgin would give a good deal to possess
they have already done, in the line) as well as conferred with the officers 1 snow-wb 1 e .1 eakes that companion A1 ng this mill race a boulevar I can
of democratic civic art. in the hope of his own Club, finding them easily- tfte stars
be ext c»a led to the Fairmount hills.
that thereby other cities may be convinced of the enormous benefit
The town was f undej in the tw - t’lile ■ way In the heart of which
stimulated to high endeavor: may that would accrue from the improve­ "forties" or " fifties" of the last cent- Qe.«>tles Hendricks' Park, a naturally
learn lessons; and. mayhap, the cities ment, the Club engaged an exper- ury. for in one of the main strets Is tHuiutiful unimproved pro|H*rty of
tfremeelves the subject of consider­ ieneed landscape architect to prepare) i huge boulder on which is inscribed: n«;:r!y eighty acres, f «rt» eight of
ation. in seeing themselves through a plan for the beautification of the "First jury trial held under an oak which were presented to the city In
the eye of another, may take sug­ grounds and of the streets close by. in 1S53." What a landmark, and how 1905 by the Hon. T. G. Hendricks,
gestions to their advantage and Armed with this he secured the hear­ suggestive. in 1900 the official cen­ one of the oldest settlers, and now
ty co-operation of the railway com­ sus gave Eugene a population of
profit.
Eugene is neither the capital city pany, his Club made a liberal appro­ 3200 souls—half a century to grow Is president of t-he First National
Bank, and the other thirty-two pur­
nor the metropolis of Oregon; yet I priation. and then the Governors of '• > t>- a 3000 ptpulation. In 1905 chased by the city. Here among the
have purposed taken it for the first the Club appeared before the city the report was 5500. In 1909 it Is arrow -straight fir trees, and other
city of the serie«?. It is merely one council and asked their approval, en­
of a type—I think, perhaps. the | dorsement and financial assistance in
beat of its class, of Oregon interior; the scheme
I happened to arrive in
cities, which a decade ago had ex-: the city the same day the project
istence. and had apparently settled I came up before the council, and at
down to be a quiet, sedate, unpro­ the request of Mr. Hartog I was in­
gressive. old fashioned country vll- vited to ad ire«« them upon the sub­
la<<*
But Eugene of ten years ago ject. I did not have to urge them to
reckoned without wisdom. It did accept the plan; that was already
not take into consideration the Di-1 done; but I congratulated them upon
▼tne law which, from the dawn of their action as an epoch-forming
history on to Oie banks of the Hindu event in their civic history. Their
Kush, has kept pushing men west­ I example would be followed by all
ward
It did not consider the rapid progressive Oregon cities, and they
growth of other countries, which, would thus help on the work of gen­
becoming crowded, began to look for eral beautification of the great cen­
new fields of endeavor. It neglect­ ters where "men and women most do
ed the fertility of the soil of its en­ congregate.”
Furthermore, having
compassing country, and failed to' begun the specific adornment of cn«
take note of the fine crops of apnles. part of 'heir city .other sections would
cherries, berries, peaches, etc., which demand attentloñ. and thus a laud­
its few everydav farmers were year­ able o .npetition in the spirit of im­
ly bringing into market,—each year provement would be aroused, which,
in increasing quantity. And. finally, once awakened, can never be quelled.
it did not take into account tha’. even
-ets than two week? after ’he city
if it hid its own lights under a bush, had aeree! to contribute its share to
there are curious and peering men put in water mains, alter the streets
whose joy it has been in late years where necessarv. undertake to supply
EUGENE CHERRIES
io go overturning bushels every­ all water needed for irrigation, put
where. seeking tt2l li^it they might up the needful electric lights for this
¿fS’onver thus h'.dien.
| small ¡,ark, I returned to Eugene and |
over 10.000. and the ratio of Increase
All these things combined to re­ found the' work well under way. Men is growing. The state legislature of indigenous trees, and surrounded by­
veal Eugene. fir~t to one. then to, were at work grading, hauling in 1907 increased the appropriation for millions of wild flowery, the boule­
■other, and finally to a score. Then manure and earth for the rose gard-1 the State University to $125,000.00 vards and parkways will be made,
this score said to themselves—"Is ' en, rocks for the fernery and curb- ! and the result is immediate expan­
this really Eugene of the past? Have ing. and within two months from the sion of the University and upon artis­ affording outlooks towards tne 310 tM>-
The
tains, the city and th. .Ivor
we this and that and the other that time the plan was agreed upon I 1 tic lines
The campus has been en­
we had not thought of.
venture to think it will be successful-; larged some forty acres, and several general panoramic view is sublime.
all these elements, with the
And then, Hke a true woman, ful­ ly carried out. The accompanying - new building are being erected, The Imbibing
addition of glimpses of the immoral
ly awakened from girlhood, s arce plan shows ‘how the evergreen trees present president,Mr. P. L. Campbell, McKenzie river, which empties near
knowing that she had passed the age are so planted to form a complete! is an active and ardent supporter of hear into the Willamette,
___________ ____
the ______
snow-
of puberty, until men sought -her to! barricade, shutting out ot view the; civic beautification, and his influence clad mountain summits, above which
stables,
barns
and
other
unattractive
I
wife. Eugene awoke to *lf conscloun-!
has already been m» st beneficial as tow-er those three sentinel peaks, the
In front of these ever-1 shown in the improved style of archi-,
nese. to recognition of her own. and features.
began to put on the garments of j greens will be planted fancy decidu-) tecture of tile new buildings, and the Three Sisters, In supernal majestic
adornment, to beautify beauty, and qus trees, such as silver birch and the j comprehensive plan he has formulat­ and virgin purity. In blossom time,
make herself the more to be aitnire-1' ¡ like, trees which are arnamental even ed for tbeimprovement of the Univer­ twice a year, once for the apples and
once for the cherries, the whole val-|
because of the tasteful garments she when devoid of foliage. Along the’ sity grounds
¡ley is ap exquisite Turkish carpet. |
tracks or platform will be flowerbeds,
had given to her natural beauty.
Tho residences and churches as spread out Ir. dazzling beauty, re­
Leaders of the state helped her ir while between the?e and the drive-! well as the business blocks -how keen
her scarce g->ire«i self-consciousness ways will be lawn, dotted „ere and ; appreciation of the beautiful and sponding to the ardent caresses of the
They established the State University there by shrubs, flowers and trees good taste as the various photographs brilliant sunshine. It Is a scene of
rich beauty as well as one denoting
there, but up to the la -1 two or three ! rnaki"g shady nooks and cosy walks show.
prosperity and plenty.
years, while good and true students! i \ person then arriving at Eugene will)
To many of my readers it may
Passing now through these many
have been turned fortlj, they were' land in a 5-acre park, with the pret- sound strange when I say that until
fe win number and the equipment of y depot stanling out by itaeif, and it two years ago there was not a mile orchards, the boulevard will lead to
the institution was practi ally much i will be quite a novelty for the average of paved street In any Oregon city the banks of the Willamette anf fol­
lees than that of many an Eastern | traveler to land in a bower of beauty -ave and except Portland. Its metrop­ low its winding course back to the
High school. But now all is changed. I Instead of the usual mass of debris, olis. Eugene was the first city to city, to a magnificent butte, which
Everything has experienced the elec-j i fence-, tin car.« and other such thing?- destroy that antique and not very- immediately overlooks the architec­
trie touch.
Progress, advancement! which abound in the back alleys creditable record. In 1907 she be­ turally pleasing railway station. Thin
butte belongs to the city. On the
are felt the-moment one steps foot in­ tronr.d so many stations
gan the laving of pavement and with­
to the city.
For many year« Eu­
From an article in the Portland in fourten months this city of but city side It is green and open, but on
gene like nearly all other American Oregonian of aMrch 7, 1909, I learn 10,000 inhabitants payed 58 blocks the river side it Is a dense m-iss of
towns, paid no attention to its rail­ I that the Eugene Commercial Club de- In the principal strets and residential fir trees. It Is the Intention to con­
way approach. Around and near the ; vised the scheme and pays for its ac- suburbs at an outlay of nearly a struct winding drive«.; round the butte
depot were the usual shacks, tumbled Í complishment. the Southern Pacific quarter million dollars. Other cities pas-ing In and out of the forest and
down fences», livery stables with their Railway Company allows the use of have thus been spurred Into action, planned In such a fashion as to afford
accompanying piles of decaying filth, its grounds (5 acres), delivers the and now several Oregon cities are tile most delightful scenic surprises.
giving to the visitors every emotion loam for top-dressing, and agrees to preparing to lay pavement as rapidly Part of it can be con-verted Into a
children's recreation ground, and
and sentiment save those of pleasure maintain the grounds in order and as thev can accomplish it.
part for the delectation of the citi­
of enjoyment as they descended from beauty, and the city council builds
Eugene has two libraries, one be­ zens who have to sit or walk and en­
their incoming trains. A year or so
s along the driveways, pur- longing to the city and the other to
joy the flowing river at their feet,
the expansive valley view beyond or
the aspiring mountain summit» of
the far away distance.
To the park at the railway station
La but a stone’s throw, and from
thence to the civic center the street
will be parked somewhat, and thus
a complete drive enjoyed of fully
eight miles of most interesting boule­
vards, affording a remarkable and
pleasing variety of scenery. That so
young a city has so elaborate a plan
In view and with every reaa-mable
hope that it. will ere long lie carried
out is a matter for congratulation
to the citizens of Eugene.
There 1» an abundance of trees In
the residence section of Eugene, with
lawn, flowers, pampas grass and the
like, and when the Improvement, spirit
took posemion of tho town It was
found that, the hideous telegraph,
telephone, electric light and trolley
poles did not add at all to the charm
of Vhe city streets. Not being able
to relegate th«-m to an underground
conduit the citizens determined tn
render them as unobtrusive as possi­
ble by painting them green. It is
really remarkable how much less
hideous they are when thus disguised
by a coat, of paint. It is now pr ojMmed
to discontinue the use of the overhead
arc lights on some of the most prom­
inent. residence streets and substi­
tute therefore side lights, large
opaque globes, sustained by orna­
mental iron-work brackets. Instead
of putting up special pole* to hold
these brackets an arrangement has
VIEW OF ELEVENTH STREET, EUGENE
been entered into whereby the ex-
Municipal Art in Western Cities
MILL RACE NEAR U OE O . EUGENE
ELECTRIC CAR KILLS
DhCHARD MEN WHO
SALEM WOMAN
HAVE SUCCEEDED
Istlng | h >:«
purpoae.
Tile ladles of
portant factor
civic luiprovem«*
‘I'hcy have aided in ev
and urged upo
dilation In th<«
ago th.-y erec
fortatile Rest
c wives ami children
square where
of the farmer? who come to town to
tra.de may lie able to res’ after doing
their -hopping
Thev an- now plan­ II
Smith
ning to er««ct an artistic el«» trie foun­ l>
woman
tain In the new depot park, and In l’
<>t t he
their regular meetings they k.s.p up I
he agitation for the further and ( u- I
er. She
tinned beautification of the city
The growth of the Improvement
■pirlt and Its InftH-tloux character 1»
well lllustrat«.d by th«- outcom«. of
the mera commencement of th«> work
upon tb«* depot park
Many of the
owners of lota backing upon the park,
who hitherto had been content with
the »lacks, hovel«, barn», »tables,
etc., that had for oo long been an eye
»<>re to Incomers to Eugene, are now '
planning wo to remove these obj«M-
tlonable »tructuros and are dl«cu-!«e
tng the erection of fine residence»
upon th«««' sain«* lots. Planting of
tree« baa already begun, and ere long,
blned. over thirty-five
all the old debris will have disap
In all, of which ten
peered. Thu« the g<»>d work g(»«x i
on.
I have been somewhat
this recital of t>>e d 'lngs
IxH-aus«« It I» a small city,
to w< rk In the right way
ginning well
What it lx doing other
1C
citl«.*» may do. I commend Ils spirit
to other». indeed it ha? already b>
;un to exercise a market Influeix-e
V bit it
throughout the state. 1 often heard
the expression, a.« 1 travel«»! about.
»
"The Eugene Wav," und men would
say to each otier "that's the way
Ix»vl Mullinax, of Eureka, Kan ,
b.;ey do things In Eugene.” etc. At
who bus been visiting hl» brother In-
the same time 1 wish t> make a sug­ law, W. J. Gibson, and family for lb««
gestion to Eugene, namely, that In
the planning of its park and boule­ past week, left yestrrday morning tor
to visit Jam«»« W Geppard
vard system It call upon some exi»ert Tacoma
and family, They will Inctd -ally
who has had knowledge of what other
take In the A Y I’ fair before re­
cities have done, and let him lay out turning
horn.-
Mr Mullinax visited
a far-reaching and comprehensive
system, which shall provide for the many point» In California before ar­
ntxyds of the city for fifty or mor«, riving here an 1 after being shown
years to come. Thus, by foresight, over thia part of the country and
muoh can be gatmd. errors avoided. I taking In the district fair he think<
He
and all work done in a -ordatM-e with Bhicena a mu.-*> building town
a large and comprehensive plan, was also taken to the top of Hpcm-er’a
wnlch It may tak«« half a century, or Butte to get a belter view of the city
and he left with the Impression ’ hat
even a century, fully to complete.
Eugene bus a great future und
thought It a fine town to live In.
SHIP THIRTY-FIVE
CARS OF VETCH
TAFT NEGROES
WOULD MONOPOLIZE
ENTIRE TOWN
♦
.Muskogee, Okla.. Sept 17.
♦ —Following a warning that
♦ unless three white men in the
♦ strictly negro town of Taft,
♦ Okla., left town, death would
♦ follow, the negroes dynamlt-
♦ ed the store of urn- of the
♦ whites, The white merchants
♦ declare they will remain, and
♦ further trouble is expected.
»♦♦**»>***«*«•••««•*«•«**<
A hi inn up call .
Quick! Mr Druggist—Quick!—A
box of Huck lens Arnica Salve—
Here’s a quarter—For the love of
More», Hurry!
Raby's burned hlm-
■elf, trrrlbly—Johnnie cut his foot
with an axe- Mamie’s scalded
_____ _____
-Pa
can't walk for piles- and my corns
ache, She got it and fwem cured all
the family, Its the sreatest healer
on earth, Sold by W. A. Kukken-
dull.
OLDEST PRELATE
PASSES AWAY AT
LOUISVILLE,
KY.
I«ou is v 11 le. Ky., Sept. 17.
Right
Rev. William George McCloskev of
Louisville, the oldest living prelate
In the United States, died here today.
He was 85 years of age, and death
was due to ailments Incidental to old
age. He had been tho head of the
Kentucky diocese for 41 years and
was honored and beloved by Catho­
lics and Protestants alike.
It's a pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or stimulate ths Heart or
Kidneys. That Is all wrong!
A
weak Stomach, means weak Stomach
nerves, always.
And this Is alno
true of the Heart and Kidneys, The
weak nerves are Instead crying Ollt
f<rr help. This explains why I>r.
Shoop’s Restorative is promptly help­
ing Stomach, Heart and Kidney ail­
ments, The Restorative reaches out
for the actual cause of these ali­
ments— tile falling, '‘Inside nerves.”
Anyway test the Restorative 4 8
hours. It won’t cure wo erxin as
that, hut you will surely know that
help is coining. Sold by all dealers.
The
Ila! les llmu era’ ui.pl,- „
<*at » ed about 9 mile
Gm «vr. is a source of prole
<’FW. These two y<
with practically nothing
when they cleared the la
out I2o trees. Sin«,« then
gradually Inrreawd their < .
til they have 14 sere» of fine healthy
aplr trees, consisting of t. •• Ji*«.
j,ea.
than, Baldwin. Mammoth H.uk T»!<
Greenl ig and King varieties $>r4r‘
years •«<> they «..Id f,oo
<>f apl
plea from tour a -r««s and iwo ysara
ago the- marhe'ef i.tno I .<»» p tl
•• •..... '■ •«. »1
, :i . '
!•••
last >«-ar Io mioUk» thsy
killed must of their fruit crop with
a too strong dilution of lime sprsy,
but while It was a financial he* their
ttMB are In fine tMalthy
this year a» a result. The­
se rea set between the
airswle-rrlev, act out ln»t
many of which plants me
f«»«t uci
lie. Mr.
Bales |>
»<»’ll«’Bt
flavor I
Felix
tit
fruit
I ip-
■a of
i b!«
J
•-1 .bit w • re three Varie! It i *»r * imi»
pruno«. French prune.
n«ui»ur!nc
t ■ ♦ bv 1% limbe», sugir ¡ •UDei and
silver prunes larger than le French
variety. iUirtlett |»«wrx, « I •rrl«m and
l*eur». tomatocn, Burbatik ¡»otatore.
ail Early Crawford |« m < I •». highly
colored, and mirpntutliig l»>th the
S uthern Oregon and llo.l Hirer
poaches In flavor
ORVILLE WRIGHT
FLYING HIGHER
I irvi lie
today,
feel,
ix rec-
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
add- ♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
A marriage II. etM
vesti rd*y afternoon t
mous und Grace E
‘•THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon gg
A. P. Arrnsirong, LL.B , Prineu>«l
Old in years, new in methods, udtnittcdly the high-standard
commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year. More
calls for help than we can meet—position certain. Class and
individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by
office practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special
penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue.
a
KASPARILLZ?
D
»r,iixsterling household remedy 1» mti*«
xuce’Mifully prescribed for a "world <>f
rouble».’’ For derangement» of tlie di-
• organ« it is a n.ilural Mmctivt»
Djc«-»ting directly u | m , u the liver and ali­
mentary canal, gently but |>cniwteiitl>
»tiinul.iting a healthful activity.
In
Isencticial influem e extend», however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in tha
}>rocease» of digestion and aMimilation of
<><xl, promoting a wholesome, natural
•J>|H«tite, correcting sour »toinach, bad
I»’ (th, irregularities of the Ixiwel», con-
riipation ami the long list of troublrs
dire« tlv tracealdc to those tinwholesotit’
conditions.
Kaspanila dispels drowt«
Hess, headache, backache and de»|»>nd
rn-v due to inactivity of the liver,
kidnevs and digestive tract. It is •
*’.r< ngthen.ng tonic «d the highest value.
'f it fails to satisfy we authorize all
i • >b«r« to refund th
* -base price, t
1'uVT C iih . ik al 11 * i j lane Oregon
B
w
1
-FURSHIDES
I
HUNTERS&TRAPPERSGUIDE.-;:
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