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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
TRE EUGENE WEEKLY GÜARD, THURSDAY, OCT 14, 1Ô09 ON One of Wisconsins Mothers Who Always Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House, ttottb, tur th •«••a »M» »»lllr*;. 1 fcklu ‘•’Wk tarsb. 1J6x¿ BLAZE OF GLORY Hudson • Fulton Anniversary Celebration Passes In pan- Mia«,, I 0,0$. Alvina Plamann, M11 w sukes, Ï [ lo. CM. »»• IB lo a <wi»«l. nauit». •• imit lanute! • Bl«l I to .s- alt ni- Ih« tfty piotili. ■ottUl bat rw i»ltn ot cy. ui prwitB- fall a:4 • at ua- • Bua- ifcotri. hint u set nt (0 for- « after WbrU WMíríJÜj til ley, rod tit «ecos- > any «-ns rosily wanted V>. fln.l out whether or not i’rruna 1« g-«l for ths < ' tsbv who would ho naturally a«k? Homo one who Drver uwd Peruna? Hom« y*. who ta prsjn«1lce<i again«! Peruna? Home one actuated by selfish motives *bo 1« opposing l*»runa for the «ake of the notoriety? Would any «an« poreon who really wanted to know about Peruna ask any st these people? Of couree not. Who would they a»k? They would aak mothers who have raised liable« and Me<l l'eruna for their babl<>« tune« without numlier. They would a»k the parents who love their families, and know more about Peruna than all the professional writers In ths world. A t«>ve we give ths portrait and testimonial of one << the mother« who ha« used Peruna, and who has raised healthy and happy liable«. We have many more such mothers In every stale In the Union. Theee mothers give their testimonials en tirely unsolicited, without pay or ex|i*«etntl<>n of pay. Their only desire Is to point out to other mother« a usetul aud reliable family medicine. COLLEGE STUDENTS a FOR CENSUS TAKERS mr< il Mr. >i «rtt int of I! «M >u»r I'. Census Taker Durand Hopes to Save Large Sum of Money 1 p'lit- ■ Phu- uib’.m dor X Washington. 1». (' . Oct 9 I'nlted Stab-« Census Dli«*clor E Dana Du rand l> ,, , n> >>-i<<ral hundred Ihou-i r<l i' rllara In the taking of the cen«u of I'grlculture and also to In- cr< e the accuracy «if the »tai1st!<■« The director raid today that at the cenali» of 1900 tiw agricultural data were handled by means of pouched cani» H r et'cii farm n large num ber « f car«'-, had to lie punched, m • he numb' r of fuels recorded regard Ing a farm wan fur greater than the number of fucta requred regarding an Individual In th«« population cen- aua Director Durand aald the atiitlstlca of population and of agriculture are collected by a different force from that employed In gathering the sta tlath » <>f manufacturer. The popula tion unti agricultural alata are accus ed by enumerutora, of whom then1 will be about 65,000 nt the present census, they in turn being appointed by the siip«>rvinora, of whom there are •bout 330. Consideration has been given by id y* te u- a bolt e iftl » u i co in« bf I« mt- i II. I« ill not Th« a loi 'Ubi the census authorities from lime to time to the |ilan pursued In Germany and some other European countries, by u tilt h the census I h taken chiefly or wholly by men men serving with out pay, w ho either volunteer their service from patriotic motives or who are required to act. He doubts whether conditions In this country are ripe for such a scheme. At ID) rule, nothing of this sort can be done at the present census. It may, how- ••ver. be hoped that to some slight extent, and possibly to a considera ble extent, men can be induced to ac cept the position of enumerator from Interest In the work rather than for the compensation Involved. He hopes that a considerable numtier of the colleges and universities of the country may see fit to give leave of absence nee to their students for the i.hort time required to do this work of enumeration. Mrs. Gillette of Eugene ha» been li lting her brother, E. J. Willough by for a few days. Mr. McGee moved to Coburg last week from the Heaton farm which was sold a short time ago. J. L. Iloyle has given up his resi dence In Harrisburg and Is al present spending a few days In Springfield before going to Portland to seek some position or occupation that will entile him to establish a home there. — Bulletin THE CALL OF BUSINESS ff St I I I If YOU wish to heed this call, let specialists prepare you. Let us train your natural ability along business lines. We give the most thorough and systematic training in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and auxiliary branches. The business world has no room for incompetents: only the ambitious, energetic and WELL-TRAINED can consistently hope for success. We are prepared to give you THE BEST TRAINING AVAILABLE—and that’s the kind of training YOU want. Call or write and give us an opportunity to convince you of the HIGH STANDARD of our school. I I ack der rm THE QUALITY SCHOOL E ugene —* °‘ ’ u th St., m Main .»«« 666 67 c East 666 •5« ■IB8CBIBE FOB THE GUARD orlgor BY William E. CURTIS. ment of the institution was at first (Special Correspondent of the Chlca- vety small, and the courses of in to History struction were limited practically ro go Record-Herald.) literary lines, but as the school gr-w Eugene, Or., Sent. 2'«, 1909.—You rapidly, the demand for a broader can r«-<-ogniz<- the thriving town of curriculum was met by the addition Old Father Eugene by the pretty rose garden of engineering, scientific and technic worn, and which the ladi«;s of the place have al courses. The law school was es the i grim, plant«-«] around the railroad station. tablished In 1884. and the medical crawled In 1887. With the growth and It gives people who pass through a school development of the state, the Univer pleasant impression and the departing sity has increased In numbers and fi stranger goes away with an attractive nancial resources. Several buildings picture on the retina of his eyes. If •have been erected, new d“partments the women of every town on very added and a large equipment in raiiroari would follow this example it stalled. would improve th«- apjrearance of the .i nd hangln g on t( > an ■ 1,"-train The university grounds are situa earth's surface and make life happier Mira P« with hLs fan* Ilk«- a threaten- , ted about one mile southeast of the for all of us. hig W<‘ at In i• map, c ailed F niton ant! | cetter of the city, Electric cars pass H l|< Ino:1 buine-born kttav« •. •aid in i The women the campus every few minutes, giv- ad 1. «•y wen « 1 ti th««ir grave« wun built a reat house in a public square in? communication wfth the business and w i shed h<‘ conk 1 bave • them in the center of the business section, section and other par's of the city, dir ; atid ih< * baleful gleam In his one where the farmers’ wives can eat The campu contains eighty acres of gOOl 1 « a ry, t >rn iok In t he frlpj their luncheon and nurse their babies land, ab"nt b^nt e evenly divided into two streets. • 1 t,.«- and fa d-d, r. at 11 n and find toilet conveniences while sections bv East Thirteenth street. W }|<* rr host« had pa:ra i< ■!. a .id wiie.e th«-ir husbands are out attending to On the nortfh campus are located the wer l><‘ Viiht and cheerlnig h riles VISITING ITALIAN WARSHIP AND OFFICERS. businr-ss. There are similar institu r»;alr. university buildings; on the Wrj'ir n OW b ut row» of enipt y board.-; Hudson-Fulton celebration nr* te ns In many New England towns, south campus the girl’s dormitories, and I h • WillM-d his isweaty, suffering The Etruria Is the flagship of elsewhere in the East, and the first I *h° pre-:’«ousc. and the ath ii* and swore a swear und vow ever saw I think, was at Burlington, letic field. The buildings crown a the squadron ami would have been accompanied by several other vessels had Iowa. The good Samaritan is the gentle slope. Native and exotic trees vow, and the whole town ech«. « »ail refrain. "Never again! < not tilt Itnliuu fleet lieen nt war practice In the Mediterranean nt the time patron saint of these rest houses, and and plants are interspersed here and never again.”—-Celebrated Ends. of the fete Count l.eounrdl <11 Camillno is It. com inn ml Hie officers, from nobody but a tired farm«-r's wife, with there with rose hedges and " flower ~ < elelirat ion E ik I«. left to right, sitting, are Lieutenant Zaragli., Lieutenant Airigul. f ount «11 I a couple of little children hanging to gardens. The whole is beautifully walks and 11 uilson-EuIton celebration is Casallno, Captalu I.errano and Lieutenant AJcaiuL These stauilin,' are the . her skirts on a hot day, can realize kept, with handsome drives, and is one of the beauty spots please God, so far as Manhat minor « ommlssioned officers of the ship how great a blessing they are. of the city. Tjie Willamette River tan Is implicated in the crime. ¡^t Eugene is one of the busiest places flows along its northern border and Ui<- Trojans have our woaden horse, in Oregon and one of the most pro- the snow-covered peaks of the Coast which turned out to be a white ele- have recovered much that he iostr $3.000,000 and seen ft shrink to gressive and enterprising, It is sit- phant, and welcome, Manhattan Is through the enmity of power finan-’ nothing. Within the last eight years uated about midway between the Range are in full view. The university is distinctively a very, very tired, and fain would reet. ciers and rhe subsequent prosecution I he has been celebrating for his con Washington and California boundar Native New Yorkers, with an ex- and c«>nviction. Morse is no stran-' solidations of ice companies, banks, ies and is the seat of Lane county, western institution, and the students l>erlence confined to the territory be ger at the Tomin Prison, having' telephone companies and steamship which is as big as some of the East came from the farms and small tween Brooklyn and Hoboken, found spent some time as tihe guest of that lines, and at the same time bis startl- ern States, being 120 miles long and towns—excellent raw material for naive and child-like pleasure in the institution before bail was granted. ing share in the Dodge divorce case 50 miles wide, and covered with what the manufacture of useful citizens. About 70 per cent of them are work magnificent spectacles aJforded by. He was recently re-elected presi- in which Abraham Hummel was in- they tell me her els the heaviest ing their way through college, with ihe celebration commission. They dent «if the Hudson Navigation Com- volved. “ stand ” of timber in all the world. an ambition to fit Bhemseives for the cheered ecstatically at the sight of pany and has become a cammanding Morse waa born in Maine in 1856 marching citizens of Tammany Hall figure in several other concerns and satrted in business there with Eugene is a city of homes; it has professions—for lawyers, physicians, about 10,000 people, who live in com engineers, teachers, ministers, jour his father after being graduated at Bowdoin cciiege. He branched out fortable cottages with well-kept yardB nalists, etc., and a few of them go into the ice business on his own ac and shade trees and flowers, which back to the farm after they have fin count. and gradually became the head give it a very attractive appearance, ished their studies. The men study ot tthe combination of ice concerns The inhabitants are firmly convinced the professions and engage in busi that he formed into the American that It is the finest place outside of ness. and the women graduates teach Paradise. There are five miles of as- in public schools. President Camp Ice Company. Coming to New York he went into phaltum pavements and concrete side bell, who is a young man of magnet banks, steamship lines and real es walks; the business blocks are as im ic force and dynamic energy, tells me tate. It was the downfall of his posing as those of a large city. The that She most inviting field for men banks, loaded up with the securities high school is the finest and largest in Oregon, is engineering, and that of his companies, in the fall 1907, in the state outside of Portland, and the demand for women teachers is that brought about his downfall. had nearly 500 students last year. growing Salaries are improving in Morse was tarown into bankruptcy in There are five other school buildings, city public schools, but in the coun 1908. Following his financial down a public library, a $50,000 Y. M. C. try districts they are not as high as fall he was put on trial and in No-1 A. building and a $100,000 hotel is they ought to be. President Campbell Is a Mlssourl- vember, 1908. convicted of having- now in course of erection. It ha3 misappropriated the funds of his for been a "dry” town and a "dry” coun ian. He came to Oregon with his par- mer chief bank, the Nation Bank of ty for four years, and the law is i ents when he was a child, and was North America. He was -setenced strictly enforced. The saloon ques prepared for college here. He eter- to fiften years in the federal prison. - tion is brought up annually, but the f-d Harvard in 1882, just about the Morse expressed confidence that; majority in favor of prohibition has i time Theodore Roosevelt was com ing out; graduated in the class of his appeal t would ’" * be successful and increased every year. 1886, taught in the State Normal that t.'ae conviction will be set aside. are School of Oregon until he was pro The staple products of Eugene Even among the most rabid of trust education, lumber, fruit and English moted to be principal, and came here busters there is a feeling that Morse in has been made the "goat” of those walnuts, named in the order of their as president of the university importance, but lumber is the chief 1902. Through his energy and ex higher up in the world of finance, industry, and the saw mills turn out ecutive ability tfaere has been a rapid and that, if he goes to prison, he $2.500.000 worth of the gain. When he came there were on should not go alone. HUDSON-FULTON COURT OF HONOR. finished products annually, which ly about 2 00 students in the colleg Nearly every one who attended the Hudson-Fulton fete in New York are shipped to all parts of the Unit ian department; today there are HALL’S TKXAS WONDER. agreisl that the court of honor In Fifth nveuue. where the various street ed States. The principal establish nearly 600. The gain in 1905-6 was ment belongs to the Booth-Kelly 9 per cent over the previous year; in panides were reviewed, was the prettiest feature of the decorations. At night in 1907-8 ........................ tlie huge white columns, glowing with thousands of electric .lgbts, presented I have sold Hall’s Texas Wonder I Lumber Company, of which Mr. Dix 1906-7 it was 12 ‘ per cent, on is manager, and it owns about n scene of wonderful splendor. They were high enough to top the building« for kidney, .. bladder ___ and ____________ rheumatic 1200 square miles, or approximately it was 23 per cent, and in 1908 it was 35 per cent. near by and were capped with gilded globes, which shone resplendent in tb« trouble for the last five years, and | thirty-four billion feet, of Douglas for Last year 520 students were reg glare of lights. have guaranteed it in many cases. I C..A v-------------- ------------------------ - g0 in this neighborhood, the heaviest iatered in the college proper, of but have never had a complaint, timber that ever grew. The company whom 337 were men and 192 I were days’ treatment 'n each bottle. and t.' e Button-Hole Workers’ Union, which he formerly controlled. is composed of Michigan. Oregon and women. In addition to these there O. J. HULL. clad in all the glory of rented frock California men. It ’ has four big saw- were 110 in the law school. 75 in the Charles Wyman Morse has lived coats and ancient silk hats, They through more sensational personal mills and employs about 1200 men, medical school (w’hich are in Port An Indiana boy at Hampton wrote one-half of whom are in the mills land,) 150 in the school of music howled themselves hoarse as the and business history in his fiftv-three tawdry hoasts came Into view, and years of life than any other promin the following in a composition on and the rest in the woods. It is said and 306 in the school of correspon relapsed Into fearsome awe as real ent financial figure in U.ns country. Patrick Henry: "Patrick Henry was to ship more lumber tp the East by dence, making a total of 1,170 in all Injuns tramped stolidly past, The He has "taken over" not only large not a very bright boy. He had blue rail than any other company on the departments, with 32 members of the speculators reaped a financial harv- enterprises and concerns but whole eyes and light hair. He got married. ; Pacific coast, and its output is enor-, faculty. est from the sale of grandstand seats. lines of business. He has been, ac- and then said. "Give me liberty or l mous. and th«* police had a pleasant time. sording to his own testimony, worth give me deatih! Mr. Dixon tells me the policy of JEFF IS GLUTTON thank you, in thumping, pushing and the company is to follow the lines of offensive otherwise maltreating FOR HARD WORK the conservation movement as pro spectators who did not have five or because posed by Gifford Pinchot, ten dollars to pay for a seat. The London, Oct. 7.—James J. Jeffries they consider it wise and prudent crowds retaliated by mobbing dis declared today that he was tired of not only to the country at large, but tlnguished visitors and tearing off to their personal interests. Mr. Dix Champion Jack Johnson's bluff and their cloths for souvenirs, according on says that all of the large timber | will make him agree to fight as soon to the pleasant custom obtaining interests in Oregon have the same; as he returns to New York next among New Yorkers when out for a disposition, and that there is a per week. holiday of innocent fun. “I am going back and clinch a fect understanding and co-operation The naval parades afforded other between the forestry service and the match with that big flat-footed bluf gorgeous spectacles. Nothing more fer.” said Jeffries. lumbermen. imposing could he Imagined when ”1 know that Johnson does not the magnificent pageant of motor “The lumber companies of Oregon want any of my game,” he continued, boats, ferry boats, Coney 1 Island accept the forest reserve policy of the "but I am convinced that public opin steamers and excursion craft which administration absolutely,” said Mr. ion will force him to fight.” Hudson sailed majestically up t'he Dixon “The land-grabbers are the The alfalfa farmer is stopping at and sailed right and turned around only ones who oppose it. The sheep the Waldorf hotel, and the manage back again, It is true that the same men formerly resisted, but since they ment is having considerable trouble, craft could be seen any day of the have come to understand what the as a number of their guests have week, hut that is another story. The forest service means they have chang complained that Jeff’s training stunts celebration was valuable In affording ed their attitude. They say they are disturb them. an opportunity for the owners of the getting a fair deal, and admit that A French countess who occupied a vessels to charge five or six dollars the cost of grazing on government suite underneath Jeffries moved be for a ride worth twenty-five cents. land is entirely reasonable. There cause she could not stand the noise All in all. it must lie admitted is a close co-operation between the The big American is a glutton for that th«« celebration was a direct forest service and the lumber compa work, and tramps miles and miles frost of the most frigid variety, nies in fire protection, the lumber over the countryside every day. Those who have witnessed a Mardi men are cutting by selection more (Iras festival in New Orleans, a flor and more, and are taking better care al parade in California, a Veiled Pro of the new growth. No planting is NEW YORK HOPS phet pageant In St Louis or a fete being done in the state so far as I in any European city cannot avoid know, but young trees are protected ARE SOARING HIGH making comparisons which are od and given a chance to grow. The ious to New Yorkers. The metropo future of Oregon is to manufacture Utica, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Hop growers lis is totally lacking in the spirit timber products, and everything that of central New York are obtaining which 1s necessary to carry nut suc promotes that industry will increase unheard-of prices for their crops cessfully a great celebration project. the prosperity of the people. We this week. Where __ _ __ _____ The celebration will formally "pe a r year ago hops want furniture factories and other es were going at 9 and '10 cents the ter out" tonight with Illuminations tablishments to utilize the lumber; growers are receiving from 32 to and bonfire» along the Hudson be- ween New York and Troy. we want settlers to take ttp the clear 3 3 1-2 cets and for some choice lots Cnrwr of <’. W. Morse. ed lands that are ready for re-foresta- are being paid. 35 cents. Dealers declare that never before Charles W Morse may have to go tion and for fruit orchards. Stump back to the Tombs today for a brief lands can be bought all the way from in tlbe history of the local market period, pending the hearing of his $10 to $30 per acre, and there are have hops been bought up so closely appeal before the United States Cir no better fruit lands In the world. as they are today and every tendency cuit Court of Appeals, which con The greatest need of Eugene is im is f the most bullish nature. vener Monday. Morse was sentenc migrants, and additional transporta i 9100.00 REWARD ed to fifteen years’ Imprlsoment up tion facilities.” on conviction of common financial would gladly be paid for a cure by practices, hut has been at liberty many people who are crippled with some time on $125,000 ball supplied HALF MOON AND WATER GATE AT FULTON CELEBRATION. The University of Oreeon was lo-1 rheumatism, yet if they only knew by Ills frfeils. The ball expires today, The Half Moon, the duplicate of Hudson's ship of discovery, ami the Cler rated at Eugene in 1872: the first! it, they can be cured by a few bottles and extention «anno. be granted until mont. built In Imitation of Robert Fultou'a Hist steamboat, were easily the building was erected by the citizens of Ballard's Snow Liniment. and the court convenes on Monday. Hence of Lane county and presented to the price is only, 25c 50c and $1.00 per the prospect of his spending two center of attraction in the water pageants at the Hudson-Fulton celebration in board of regents in July, 1876; In bottle. Sold by Dillon Drug Co. New York This photograph of the Half Moon nenr a modern warship gives nights In the Tombs before his appeal September of the same year the I Is decided. Morse has taken advant a good Idea of the diminutive vessel. The water gate erected on the Hudson «ioors were opened for the reception I Mrs. Jesse Griffin and Miss Or* aver was the scene of the official reception to the two little ships. age of his liberty to rebuild his Shat of students, and the first class was pha Harms left last evening for a tered fortune, and la now 1» said to graduated in June, 1878. The equip- visit in Portland.
