Eugene weekly guard., September 30, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD THURSDAY, SEPT 30, 1909
FOUR
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
CHARLES 11. FISHER. Editor and Publisher
———
,
Subscription price, J1.5U per year, if paid iu advauce, ll.uu at eud
Of year.
Entered at Eugene, Oregon, poatufflce aa aecond-claas matter
Published every Thursday at Eugeue. Oregou.
fa,
Agents for The Guard
Th® following are authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions or
transact any other business for The Daily and Weekly Guard:
Creswell—J. L. Clark.
Coburg—George A. Drury.
All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions
to The Daily and Weekly Guard.
e
there are in the directory 64 Farmers, 3 Threshers and 3 Hay­ YOUNG BRIDEGROOM
makers mixed in with 815 Kings, 101 Princes, 178 Knights, 78
KILLED LAWRENCE
Lords, 46 Barons. 1 Czar, 6 Sultans, 30 Dukes, 57 Earls, 89
Keisers. 3 Queens. The Johnsons have the Smiths effectually
McMinnville, Or.. Sep, 27
Jutnei
; beaten, 7087 to 5153. The shortest names in the directory are Tow nsend last night nhot from his
front door Into 11 crowd of charlvnr
four of two letters each Ax, Ek, Ex and Re. The first name is lers nnd Instantly killed James Law
Aaberg, the last Zyzick. Then there are Joseph Buttinski. John rence Townsend had been recently
married and a crowd of Ills neighbors
Fit, John Soup. Peter Ladder, a fireman; Anton Had and William an l their wives starjed to charivari
Hadnot, Emma Kindling and F. F. Full, the latter a saloonkeeper. him. On«> of the crowd entered tils
house and this seemed to anger
Guess what!
Townsend
The murder fol'owml.
Silence !
Tbs itmlincl «I mods»«» natural to »vary woman la oil
girai liimirsiM® to
VO'S "• wumsnly ill«»««»«
U unirn
shrink from tits psrwnal qusatmna ol tlm local phytmaii
which •<-•«> indclii-sts. Th® thought of rxsmmation »
horrent to tham. ami •« they endurs in adanvs a condition
ol diacaaa which aurdy progreaaea troni had to tour««.
Townsend gave himself up to the
sheriff about midnight
l-awrence, the murdered man. was
about 50 years old
Ho leaves a
widow and 10 children, several of
btiem under 12 ears of age
The
bullet ranged down through his no-k,
cutting his jugular velu and bioiiklng
hla neck.
Townsend was married about a
week agvi for the MH’ond time.
lie
has five grown children
lloth men are favorably known In
Yamhill county, having lived near !
McMinnville many years.
Fe-llng against the murderer In
Intense.
PROGRESSIVE POLICY FOR EUGENE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909
/, »aa »»•» l>* Placca'a grrlrllaga <• cura a
great nranr »am»» who *ara fuunX a rrfutfa
fur mudaatv I" »-• offae uf fftf.f'. auaaulta-
tluu »r lattar. ■«’ corroapoaWeace la Acia
aa aacrarflr coallWr vllol.
Dr. ft. If.
Marca, tiuttalu, M. T.
Dr. 1’iarco'a Pavorda Praacription raatoraa and regulate«
the womanly function«, abvlt.be» pein end huilda up and
pota the bmahtng touch ol health on every weak woman
who give« it a lair trial.
A movement was set on foot at the Commercial Club last
Jt Make» Weak Women Strong,
night
to erect a permanent and spacious home for the organisa- i
*
Sick Women Well.
tion. It is proposed to procure a good site as near the business
♦
JOHN BULL
You can't elford to accept a ««▼»! noatrum a« a «uhatitiite
♦
centre of the city as possible, and build the finest structure
tor III» non alcoholic med-clue 0» « mown 1 uMroaiihm.
John Bull looks forth upon the main, and heaves a sigh, as
♦
owned by any commercial body in Oregon. This action was ta-
♦ though in pain; he wipes away the tears and cries, in sorrow:
♦ "Blawst my blooming eyes! There’s fungus _ growing on my realm! ♦ I ken because the present club rooms are outgrown, and for the
♦ I need a hustler at the helm! These once progressive British Isles ♦1
further and more important reason that such a building would
♦ are left behind a million miles; it was a blamed Italian chap thit
♦ made that wireless message trap; a Frencuiuau made the whoi® ♦ i be a standing advertisement of the life and activity of the com­
♦ world bPnk by flying safely o'er th«- drink; a Dutchman built a ♦
♦ big balloon in which he'll journey to the moon; and now I'm told, ♦ mercial interests of the city. It is also intended to include in the
♦ luil bless my soul, a Yankee s gone and found the pole! Have ♦ plan of the building a splendid convention hall, which, with the LITERARY SOCIETY
♦ Britons lost their steam and vim .' Are we no longer iu the swim? ♦
AT PLEASANT HILL
♦ Are we content to tag behind, and trust in fate and go it blind? ♦ modern new hotel, now well under way, will give Eugene all the
♦ Is this our England lying dead, with candles at her feet and head'’ ♦ facilities for a state convention city. The importance of this
♦
Has
Genius
torn
her
robe
and
died,
and
have
we
naught
to
brace
Special Correspondence.
♦
Pleasant Hill. Sept
28.
♦ our pride?” A voice comes sighing o'er the land s a voice John ♦ movement will be better realized when the Oregon Eastern rail­
I'nloti
♦
High m bool No I. locatvil at I’l'-llH
♦ Bull can understand: a female voice that's bright and gay. and in
road
to
Klamath
Falls
is
completed,
and
Eugene
will
be
the
point
♦
The
gods
are
with
you
yet
—
ant lllll, han formed a llterarv society
♦ his ears it seems to say. "Cheer up!
♦ most easily accesible by rail for Eastern Oregon, as well as cen­ other officers are
Vice president,
♦ you always have the suffragette!”
♦
—WALT MASON.
a.id a social gu.Ki tune
Miss Ihli.i
♦
trally
located
for
the
Western
part
of
the
state.
To
become
rec
­
♦
__ ___ Matthews Adams.
It.in aid. of Gothen Is president I he
♦ Copyright. 19o9, by George
o ognized as a convention city is a distinction for which the leading other officers are
Vice president.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
Faith lloldrtdge; secretary, .Miss
The Best Business Training Is Not Too Good for You
cities of the East are striving, and many of them have expended Miss
\<la Statzer; assistant secretary. Miss
.Vila
Hayes,
sergeant,
Claire
Hold
millions
on
hotels
and
convention
halls
with
this
single
purpose
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
OUR SCHOOL GIVES YOU THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE
red go.
in view.
The attendance of the High school J
EFFICIENCY TO BE DERIVED FROM A BUSINESS ED­
A few days ago the Portland Oregonian printed an editorial
During the discussion of this movement at the meeting last already has Increased to per cent '
over last year.
Three- grades are
UCATION.
in which it was contended that the State University should have night, it was suggested by one of the speakers that Eugene being taught and others will be ad-l­
The past few years have seen a wonderful advance in
been located in Portland because that city is larger than Eugene business men had been heavily taxed by the building of the new ed as the needs of the school demand
Ma'-y of the Indents an- looking
and could furnish more students for the institution. Following hotel, the Y. M. C. A. building, the proposed Elks’ building and It forward
BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS. Business men demand
to the I'nlverslty of Oregon
this logic to the natural conclusion all the institutions and all the various other enterprises—that the proposed building would as a goal. This school Is the first un­
more
HIGHLY-TRAINED—more EXPERT office assistants
ion High school under the new law,
industries of Oregon should be located in Portland; in fact, this mean the raising of more money. This view was effectually an­ called the Lane county plan.
than ever before.
seems to be the belief of many of the richest citizens of Port­ swered by another speaker, who declared that he had contrib­
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS IS ESPECIAL­
land, and as a consequence the state has suffered and its devel­ uted to all these things, but that in the growth of business and
LY
FITTED
TO MEET THIS DEMAND.
!
MARRIED
:
opment has been slow, compared to nearly every other state in advance in realty values he had received back ten dollars for
♦
*
MODERN EQUIPMENT. MODERN METHODS and
the Union. The residents of our one large community are evi­ every one expended in this way.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
dently not broad-minded enough to realize that the surest way
This speaker struck the key note of Eugene's present pros­
HIGHLY
SYSTEMATIZED COURSES OF STUDY unfr
In Eugene, Kepu-niber 27. l'.toj,
to make a great city of Portland is to build up other good towns perity and growth. Cities do not grow—they are built up by at 7 p. m at the Methodist par­
the CAREFUL PERSONAL INSTRUCTION and CRITICAL
E. Elizabeth laiwell and War­
and cities throughout the state, which must of necessity pay the enterprise of the people who live in them. Who, among all sonage,
ren M Owen, both of Wendling. Rev.
OBSERVATION of the PROPRIETORS of the SCHOÙL
our business men and property owners, would willingly receive D .11. Trimble officiating
tribute to them in a business way.
make
your SUCCESS ASSURED.
As to the University question, it has been the rule always to back the money he has put into public enterprises and promo­
Write, Call or Phone for Particular»
locate educational institutions in the smaller places, the idea tion work, and in the exchange see Eugene go back to where it
IIEIIE IS RELIEF Hill WOMEN
If you have pain« In the back, I’rl-
67 E. 9Lh St».
Phone Main 666
being to remove the student as far as possible from the distract­ was three years ago?
nary. Bladder < r Kidney trouble, anti
want
a
certain,
pie.mint
herb
relief
ing influences of city life. It is true that there have been a few
There is no stopping place in city building; we cannot stand
f
exceptions to this rule, notably in Washington, but the Oregonian still. Thera will be progression or a backward movement will set ' “At STRALI M-LEAIV' It U -
is wrong in making an example of the Seattle institution, when in that will depreciate values and bring stagnation of business. reliable regulator, anil relieve* all
Ft nuil.- Weaknes-es. including In
as a matter of fact the Universities of both Oregon and Idaho, The success of three years of effort should be an incentive to fiammati >n and ulcération-
Th.-
«-■.<•'
w
x- -»■ * •
® ■
each in states of smaller population, are ranked higher by educa­ still greater achievements. We should build the proposed Com­ Motiu-r Gray's \uitrnllnn-l. if I- .. I
by druggists or sent by mall for 50
HUNTER3
&TRAPPERS
GUIDE.
tors in all respects than that of Washington, although the at­ mercial Club building next year, erect a city hall which will re­ i ts. Samples cent FREE Address.
ft,XI
!«<»•»•' Iww«® 1
D « W> ag .w, IE«
•*«« «»«tfe«.
I
«« ■<I - t ®.< t®« 4« »a., »1
*J« >tl T««PI »« '—«»•«« |hw« y« V»«r« G««<w
fl
! ■|.«t« to l
b* !<■«®« i m *
i.
.
I. « • -«•-«• fta«i •
r .« g:
f .... . .«a —« . * k n 1«, w«««4 toM
tendance slightly exceeds that of Oregon at Eugene. It is true, flect credit upon the city, replace the wooden sidewalks with The Mother Gray. Co., la- Roy. N. Y.
»«•
k »-«W
<>M »
«»•« 8-, I •« 1 I«« ••••'•-*••>
« • h I - • - ■: I
• -1 '- Mi® Mtoft vwg
P-Aws w.4 r U, II-•«■ «»4
«wttoa*. As«km«b U » , l>i|tl. ’ I,
MUm
also, that some of the college towns have grown into good-sized cement, continue street improvements, beautify the parks and
cities following the establishment of such schools, and due per­ stand at all times and under all circumstances for progressive
haps in a measure to them, but their growth has been so influ­ policies.
Do these things and in another three years Eugene will pass
enced by school ideals that they lack many of the bad influences
V/c.-kKHn.-vs.Umfc*
for the student that in the large commercial city are sure to the 25,000 mark in population and become recognized as one of
AW
fl
BW
Ajk
fl
B»?;'
p-J
Liiiammaticn oftheBladdflf
the
leading
cities
of
the
Northwest.
abound. While Portland itself would undoubtedly send more
Is there a single man or woman in this already busy, beauti­
students to a home university, it is an open question whether
UVFK’S TRIAL 25c
such an institution located there would be so well patronized by ful city who is opposed to a continuation of this policy of pro­
the state at large as it is now. Eugene, for example, is growing gress?
into a city with remarkable rapidity, and yet its educational air
is not lost, and the city is merely a setting for its many educa­
AN APPRECIATION OF EUGENE
tional institutions, which would really be out of place in a city
like Portland. Eugene, with its 15,000 population, today is as
The Salem Journal takes occasion to make the following
much of a school town as it was ten years ago, with 3500 peo­ more or less timely remarks:
Yes, we want you to send or bring us your watches that won’t keep t'inc, witches
ple—perhaps even more so.
"George Wharton James, of Pasadena, California, is the au- 1 ithc
<
the average
wafchmaket cannot fix. No work too dilficult for us to do. Wc cm- g
And why should any one complain about Oregon's State Uni­ thor of a fine illustrated article on Eugene in the August Arena.
ploy r no tinkers, but we arc expert watchmakers and supervise all work oursc'.vcs I
versity? Rather it should be a source of pride to every resident
"He tells how the city started in to become beautiful by pav­
and cheerfully guarantee every job.
of Oregon. Its attendance is even more than keeping pace with ing its principal streets and beautifying the depot grounds.
the growth of the state by an increase of not less than 25
He tells how a pioneer banker presented the city with 4 8
per cent each year for the past few years, although until two acres for a park and the city purchased 32 acres.
years ago its work was badly hampered by the meagre support
542 Willamette Street, t
EUGENE, » ORE.
"Of course, the State University comes in for considerable
accorded it. It stands high in scholarship, deportment and ath­ space, and what would Eugene and Corvallis amount to without
letics, and in all respects is a school worth the while of any their state schools?
young Oregon man or woman to attend.
"About as much as Salem without the state capital and the
institutions that are located here and maintained by the generous
I - / • ■
taxability of the people of the rest of the state.
NO MORE LIKE HARRIMAN
But with such advantages derived from the state, the peo- I
The New York World speaks to the point when it declares pie have a right to expect that such cities as Salem, Eugene and
that this country wants no more railroad men of the Harriman Corvallis shall no something besides sit down and enjoy their rev­
flrwt of work.. Don't fall to m-r tlw
stamp. In a recent editorial that paper said:
D
enues.
pl.t area we are putting out
now at half price
"No railroad president should be a Wall street gambler and
■
To the credit of these cities they are responding to the call
Physician artJ Sufjcoo
manipulator. His undivided interest belongs to the public utility of the forward march and are doing their full share in advertising
111 and 17 McClung BUI«-
HaMtlng Hlstrrs
lU-giatrr Bldg, i
which he administers.
their princely anvantages.”
Phnne Main 47
Rib miti Will«"*“*
Front Haite
BIH
Willamette
Hirer!
No railroad should be permitted to trade in other railroad se­
curities for the purchase of other railroad securities.
In declaring herself, through a newspaper interview, to be ,
McLEOD
"No railroad should be permitted to trade in other railroad marriage proof," Bryan's divorced daughter has aroused sus­
GARRETT & MITCHELL
THE 1 All.OR
securities for "investment" purposes or any purpose not directly picion that she is contemplating another dash into matrimony.
DENTIST
One door east of tMl's tirili, “lb
connected with its functions as a common carrier.
Over II m II' m Grocery
The world is so suspicious, you know.
The business of a railroad is to be a railroad, not a stock-
No. AIM WlllfiviM'tte Street
lU*|(iNfrr Building.
Phoiir Main 1OM.
jobber or a speculator or a Wall street syndicate.
“Is Bourne a pigmy or a giant?” asks Colonel Hofer’s Salem
KIR BIOT
"There are evils of Harrimanism so inimical to the public Journal. We know he used to be a populist, a Democrat and Re-
ATTORNEY
welfare that they should end with his life, and President Taft publican in turn, but didn't know he was accused of another flop.
r
Register Building
Cleaning
cannot afford to ignore them in the amendments which he will
Gives special attention to
...
amlnatl.in of abstrai ts. drnfUn«'"
propose next winter to the interstate commerce law.
settling estâtes, convoyait"'"
If we correctly understand Cook and Peary, neither of them
lections. Also to all pension t>
"Government and public opinion alike have trifled long found anything slightly resembling a pole—they merely claim to
<’«•11 nt 80 l-^Mt .Ninth Strret.
Everything
In cleaning and
Phone Main 108.
______________ O. B. MM'KH, Mar.
enough with railroad lawlessness and railroad autocracy.”
Dyeing.
have been where the old pole is supposed to be.
Corner
Sixth
und
Willamette
Ht».
Among Ch’cago s 2,4G2,600 men, women and children—ac­
Phono Mitin 122
Wm. G. Martin
cording to the directory list of 768,000 names—there are 17
Nobody can please em all. Some of those who had expres­
i
1. O. THOMAS
Angels, 2 Demons, 1 Hades and 8 Hells. The solemn task of the j sed fear that Taft would not speak plainly are alarmed because
Attorney at 1-¿W
(
Kli-ctric Wiring, Flxittren nnd Hui».
Will practice In all » I”' ’ ”,,rA?jIlanl
Chicago directory company in compiling the annual directory was he’s speaking too plainly.
plica
flee Warren iiulldln«.
THE SIGN PAINTER
I'honn Main 5.
Fl'Gl.NE, OIL ette
enlivened also by the refreshing discovery of 1 Ale, 7 Beers, 9
street, over Crencent nto • __
--------------- --------------- -
z
77 West Eighth Street.
Bitters, 2 Champagnes, 12 Seltzers, 1 Punch, 3 Wines, 15 Ports, i
Gifford Pinchot must be astonished by the number of those
36 Sherrys, 2 Claretts, 2 Gallons, 4 Pints, 311 Steins, 2 Goblets who “knew all the time that he was wrong,” but held their peace
DR. LULU MUNKERS-MARQUAM
and 80 Glasses. Moreover, there are provided, as for a barbe­ until now.
Co
Physician and Surge011
cue, 14 Hogs, 37 Bulls, 2 Calves, 3 Chickens, 11 Chicks, 92
I<»ald.-nro 28 East
Lambs, 5 Redheffers, 1 "Turkey, G Rams, 125 Drakes and 4
Office, Rt-glrler building. I hnne
AH of us are willing to admit that there are two sides to ev­ Baggnge at'>rr«l flee for ten days
H«li -Heci-lvcd finii»
6231.
,
Ducks. Under such circumstances the fact must be noted that i ery question; also to insist that the other side is wrong.
"bone»—Mn In «2. R.t! 0012.
W. H. niDGEWAŸ, Prop.
S'. ECI A LTY—-DI»''»"'** 01
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
THE QUALITY SCHOOL
"t-FURSHIDES
m
mi
g a
DeWITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER. PILLS FOR
D A /^1Z A
JaW
WANTED —
I
I
Watches thaL won’L ke<p time
I
I
I
I
Maurer-Coppernoil Jewelrv Co., Inc.
I
I
HANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Manicuring and
Hair Dressing
S. G. BeardsleyM
Tolman Studio
S. D. READ
Real Estate Brokers
Jesse G. Wells
Eugene
and Dyeing Works
Teas Coffees, Spices
or Chinaware
Eugene Electric Co.
SHINN
SmythsTransfer
W
I
H. HMYTH. Prop.
Poultry and Fish
Market
I'lione Miiln 23.
«2M U 11 In inette
and children