the EUOENB WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1900
f*
CATARRH IN HEAD
Pr ru-im- I’e ru n<i.
PERMIT TRUST
TO BUY LANDS
I
;
■
’
•
Brussels, Dec. 23. — Albert I, king of the Belgians, with his
queen, Elizabeth, made his state entry into the capital from Lae-
ken today. Cannon boomed a royal salute, church bells rang,
and hundreds of thousands of loyal subjects lined the route of
the regal march, acclaiming the new king and queen. When the
procession arrived at the chamber where the oath of ascension
was taken, the new king was given a notable reception by the
assembled senators and deputies.
A feeble attempt of the Socialists to make a republican dem­
onstration failed miserably.
King Albert’s speech was an eloquent tribute to Leopold I
and to his uncle, the late King Leopold II. He declared the latter
had performed a prodigious work in Africa, with the constant
purpose of enriching the nation and increasing the economic
resources of Belgium.
>j
M
MARRIED
Marrin' i licenses were granted
yesterday aheriiimn to tne fo low-
Ing: John Marvin Lamb anil Miss
Juanita B. Wilmer, both of Eugene; I
Aitor ('. Bosscrman and Miss Edna,
II. Bain, both of Springfield.
«
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tuck are visiting
and
friends
In
Polk
relatives
eounty.
SICK k Z& öjä
CARTELS
r«’itiv’TT rnrc«l ^v
il> —»i LUtle Pili'-
Tlisy alno rallevo Itti
trvx»
ni Dyqx-psii». in
dlgi-wtoa Bui Tu» Ueart
■utlnip A per»wt fon.
<Hly ter ptzzlBi-ss. Nansrii
Drowstaess. lk«d Taiti
tu tho Mouth. Ositi-
T-ingii«. l’s'n In Ih" H,<1e
Tonno I.IVKll. Ih«-,
late tho Bowls. Pumly VcgeUM«-
*MALLP1LL SMALimE. SMAI LW1C»
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Sitwle Signature
' IVER
; d PHLs.
I
... rìfuss
Without Smoke
i
i
-,
Ab
. of
: of
.............. •
uii-H aim nuints, mi
III opinion anil principle». He wore
ut Ills luniigiiriillon u brlllliiiit red
He, but Hie high colors of tin- ipud-
• »Illi robes Hindu It less noticeable.
I<> i i iitly In- appeared at the old New
Month church, one of the most fnsh-
MR. WM. A. PRKSUkR.
r . william a . prenher , its lonable of churches or well-bred Bos,
ton, with u su filar tie, u soft gray
Third Av»., Mt.lino, 111., write-;
••I have l.en aulTnrliiK from catarrh fell bat, light colored trouser», and
WaMhlugton,
in th» iiea.1 fur lli« past two niolllh« I nt t <al in ei| Hooker J'
•lid Irliol Innuiimrald» *<>-,.a||r<| r< mu- I tin- famous colored pre»ldent of Tu»-
kegi .- Institute.
dies without avail. N-imin know- how
A., a result ho Ims la-come very
1 have sufTarnd, not only from thn di»«
l>o|oil.ir aliong the llurvard »tudents.
■•a«« Itself, lait troll! iliorUII- allon wlx-o
both of Ho- graduate and undergrad'
In roiu|>uiiy of friend. or stranger».
date depart ini-lit». But Ills deinocrat-
••I havuuatsl two liottl«» of your »><’«!- I •<■ 'll'-' - I i . ih ( ail--d noicli comment III
I Inn for a short time only, and II I Hie Very conservative social circles of
lloHtOll.
-•T.-oUst a complete medical cure, ami
President Lowel) has won his ef­
w list 1» I»* tier ye I, tl-o disease liu* not
fort against tin- full elective system,
nluriied.
which now prevails In ninny college»,
••I can imut emphatically recommend
among which are Hie University of
reruns L>> all sutTnrur» from tills dia-
Oregon. Whitman College and the
MW."
| I nlveraltv of Idaho. In the future
Read Ilils txprrlcnce.
Hu- freshmen will have to take cer­
tain required courses.
During the
Mr. A. Th<»ii|M«n, Box Oft, It. R.
hi nlor or two Inst years Hie student
Martel, Ohio, writ- <: “Wh>-u 1 Ispaa
i will have full liberty In choice, how­
> -tir In atnii-nt my eyes w«ra Inflaim <1,
ever. mill li io- tlie i-iistuui of the 1,'nl-
w-.<v «fop/ux/</p li»lf of till- limn, I v<
1 ol
hlngton.
»nd wanmirn and .«abliy. I could not
Oregon Sliidenta I.inky
r- t »1 night on B-'couut of continual I
Mo«t of tin- University of Oregon
haw !. Ing u nJ auditing.
.student» In Harvard have friendH and
•■I hail tried MVeral rennvllea »nd wm
relatives with whom they will visit
during tin- Christmas recess. Among
•tout to glvo up, but tbuugbt I would
former 'varsity student» In Boston
try i'eruna,
are Ralph McEwen, taking nlvil engi­
••After I lia.1 taken about one-third of
neering In the “Bouton Tech"; Miss
a liottlu 1 noticed a dlfToretuv. I am
Alle.-n Brong. who Is attending the
now ¡. un/geldy meed, after Buffering
New England Conservatory of Music,
Mlth catarrh for eighteen years.
and C A. Hchafer, a student of naval
"! think if thoee who M« »filleted
design in the "Boston Tech.”
wllli catarrh would Uy Feruti» Uioj
During the pust week some of the
would never regret it.”
Oregonians saw ice skating for the
first time In their lives. About
Man-a-lln an Ideal Laxative.
Thanksgiving time a snow storm fell,
Ask your druggist for a Free Pe­ which are a new experience to a few.
rtinit Almanac for I91U.
for In parts of New Englund the
drifts were several feet deep.
While the weather has been chilly,
GREEK GAVE WHISKEY
the storms have not been severe or
frequent, and no Oregon fingers or
TO SMALL BOYS ears have been nipped.
Tin- Itecoril of Taylor
John Doe George, Railroad La­ I I.eoiiard Taylor, half back of the
University of Washington champion­
borer, Placed Under Arrest ship eleven, Ilves in Waltham, a
Massachusetts town five or six miles
This Afternoon
| from Boston. Up until two years ago
tie was a niemle-r of the Waltham
. Illgii si liool eh ven. champion for sev­
eral seasons of Massachusetts “prep”
schools. At that time tin- West lured
him away, ami he started to college
Tn the Seattle university.
W hile on tin- “prep” eleven 'no
played tackle, but was continually
drawn out of the line to carry the
ball.
When he left the Waithatn
High, coaches In this part of the coun­
try iiad noticed him. lint he slipped
West In an unaccountable way.
W i«fnr .lolinsoii in England
letters from Wlstar Johnson, the
Oregon Oxford scholar, tells of ath-
lu-c 22. 1909.
letic conditions at th«1 great English
Arnold. Mrs. W. H.
institution. In track and baseball
Braman. Sam.
the American students have bested
Briggs. Mrs. Al.
the British students in every contest.
Carey, Miss Hazel.
But in cricket and Rugby football the
Corum. Mrs. W W.
English training invariable defeats
(Toss. I!ee
tho Atucricau athlete*.
Develter, Ray.
Johnson was a member of a base­
Dovle, D. L.
ball team, composed of American stu­
Frederick». Mrs. G.
dents. which went to London and de-
Fuller. Mrs Gurden E.
feated the baseball teams of th<;
Gloss, Mrs. Josie.
world's metropolis. He played in i he
Hadley. G. W.
outfield
All of the Americans hit
Hanson. Geo.
the English pitchers with ease, and
Hansen, llansey M.
th«1 American lads ran up large scores
Hennby. Wm.
agalust their English cousins.
Herbert. Jh-ssle.
Hooker, 11. L. (2)
*
Hull. Roy.
Kaddie. Clarence.
Kennedy, Elmer.
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Knott, Miss Lizzie.
Mitchell, Victor E.
December 22, In the evening, at the
Marshall. Mrs. W. F.
M E parsonage In Eugene, Edgar S.
Pope. Frank G.
Lowden and Miss Mabel M. Iluell, of
Ragley. Orison.
Eugene, Rev. D. H. Trimble officiat­
Reese. D. D.
ing.
Rhinehart. O. E.
Scales. Walter.
At noon, December 22. 1909,
Schlnl. Mrs, Frank.
Charles M Emery and Miss Nellie
Scott, Chua. D.
Quimby, both of Eugene. The wed-
Shaffer, Mrs. Effie.
Ing occurred nt the home of the
Simona, Mrs. *.
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
Kith son. Jim.
Quimby, at the corner of West Sixth
Ronther, Mrs. W. J.
aud Blair streets.
Stochr. Otho.
Thomas. J IL
Turnbull, Melvin.
J. L. PAGE. I*. M.
' '•■T
carter
:
’TTIE
Oil Heat
'uísí
Philadelphia. Dec. 23.—The bat­
tleship Utah wns launched at the
New York shipbuilding company s
yards In Camden. N. J., today. The
new vessel, It is claimed, has no
equal afloat as a fighting machine.
The Utah is fitted with ten tur­
bines capable of developing 28,000
hors.- power. She will measure 510
feet from stem to stern at the water
line and have a displacement of
■> | X25 tons, an<l Is expected to de­
velop a speed of 20% knots or more
She will be fitted for a flagship and
carry a crew of 1.000 men. of whom
60 will be of fliers.
property.
T<> Prevent Scandal.
Paris, Dec. 23.—A special dis­
patch from Brussels says that in or­
der to avoid scandal. King Albert will
-ettle with the creditors of bis cousin
Louise, and also take steps to pre­
vent the proposed litigation of the
other princesses over the estate of
the late king.
mclaurin has
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
QUICK DEATH
SYSTEM AT UNIVERSITY
Mississippi Senator Falls Over Each Student Is Given More
Personal Work From Profes­
Dead in Front of Fire
sors that at Large Colleges
Place at Home
Jackson, Miss., Dec. 22.—United
States Senator McLaurin died at his
hame at Brandon at 7 o'clock this
evening. The senator died suddenly
from an attack of heart disease.
When the attack came the senator
was sitting in front of the fire in his
library.
He suddenly fell forward
without a word, and was dead when
the members of the family reached
him. Just previously to the summons
of death the senator remarked that
he was feeling better than at any
time since his recent illness, result-I
ing from an attack of ptomaine pots-
oning. There were no announcements
of funeral arrangements by late to­
night.
Senator McLaurin was 61 years
old.
He was first elected Senator
in Is91
lie was elected governor of
■ i in 1895, and a a
. •
elected United States senator in 1900,
and returned to office in 1907.
BAR ASSOCIATION’S
RESOLUTIONS ON THE
DEATH OF J. J. WALTON
A system is maintained at the
University of Oregon—that of per­
sonal attention, through the adminis­
tration office and the major profes­
sors, to the Individual students—
that gives Oregon the reputation of
having fewer "fiunkers” at the end
of each semester than any other large
college in the West, but still maln-
taining the highest standards,
One difference and advantage of
a small college over a large one is
that the students have more In­
dividual attention and are urged, as
it were, in their work, if they begin
to fall low. At the large .colleges
this Is neglected and a policy main­
tained that if the studont feels in­
different as to whether he passes or
not the school feels the same way
about It and at the end of each
semester hundreds of “flunkers” are
dropped.
This has the advantage
of sorting out the bad students and
giving the teachers a better chance
to work with the bright ones, still
L*v>
it works a hardship on many who
would make good with the proper
be'"
The small college has the disad­
vantage of the lack of suitable equip­
ment and superior instruction which
the larger institution can bave.
By a system of personal supervision
the University of Oregon has the ad­
vantages of equipment and standard
of a large institution and also that
of the smaller.
If the student falls as low as "D”,
which means that he Is below the
average, he receives a letter—
monthly-—from the administration
office warning him of his grade and
Instructing hint to visit his major
professor, The professor goes over
his work with him and learns why
he is not doing well and arranges if
necessary periods for special in­
structlon form the professor under
which he has fallen.
This is the reason that there are
so few who fail to pass in 9 hours
at the end of each semester, and so
few are obliged to be dropped from
school,
The Eugene Bar Association has
drafted the following resolutions on
the death of J J. Walton, an hon­
ored member of the organization:
WHEREAS, our friend and broth­
er, Joshua J. Walton, departed this
life on Sunday night, December 19,
1909. and
WHEREAS, he was an active
member of the Eugene Bar from
December, 1865, to the time of his
death.
THEREFORE, be It resolved that
the members of the Lane County
Bar attend the funeral of brother
Walton, in a body.
That In the death of brother Wal-
ton. the bar has lost an amiable
polite, courteous brother, who had
a high sense of conscious duty to
the profession, and who was always
ready to compromise for his clients
on equitable principles.
That we extend to his wUlow and
family our heartfelt sympathy in
their saddest, to them, of all earthly
affliction.
Resolved that a dopy of these
resolutions be Befit to the family of
the deceased, a copy be printed in
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 24.—The
___
_
_
papers, and a election of J. Joy Miller, of Detroit,
each
of the
daily
copy be filed with the Clerk of the as captain of the University of Mich­
Circuit Court, with the request that igan foootball eleven has been repu­
it be recorded in the Journal of the diated.
Court.
Miller's "letter M” ha* been re­
GEO, tt. DORRIS,
called, and letters of apology have
S P. NESS,
been sent to the five universities
L. T. HARRIS,
against which Miller played because
Committee. of the discovery that Miller was not
enrolled in any clasess.
i
In 111-' derailing t i overtur ting of
the C.
A. cabtwse on the train's re-
«<■>•■ 'hls city yesterday even­
ing. Ai
1 hington Howard, of Al­
pine,
I. lite badly bruised, and
one «'in was luii’ v torn. Edward Wil­
liams and A.
Taylor, two other
passengers in the caboose, jumped
and escaped Inji y.
Th«' accident happened about ten
miles south of Corvallis, as the C. &
south end of th«' line. It seems that
mud had worked up higher than the
rails anil then frozen. When the ca­
boose hit that frozen ground the
wheels ran off th«' track, and after
traveling about forty feet th«' car top­
pled over and rolled down the slight
,
. ,
0'1.
l’l>rq
The .....1.x
male naeciin
passengers
grade there.
Mrs. - Howard had to
Jumped, but ------
«lav with the caboose nnd was quite
_
n.-.-nllij rinToft«»
badi* uaed up. Corvallis Gnzette-
TilUtri.
Montana is shivering In the grin of
an unusually «old wave. T >«> tem­
perature has fallen to 14 degrees be­
low zero in many sections of Western
Montana. There will be great loss
l(f livestock.
WORK RUSHED ON
NATRON CUT-OFF
Several Hundred Men Busy—
Hurry Line Toward
Eugene
Klamath Falls, Or., Dea. 23—Work
on the first 2 5 miles of the railroad
from here to Natron is being pushed
with vigor, several hundred men be­
ing now employed by the contractors,
Erickson &. Peterson. This division
will exend from this city to William­
son river on the Klamath Heaervatlon
and it is expected to be completed by
August, 1910.
Although the country is compara­
tively level from here to Williamson
river, there are several miles of
marsh lands along the eastern mar­
gin of Uper Klamath Lake through
which a grade will be thrown up by
dredging, and one large dredge
weighing 210 tons, is already on the
work. Another one now under con­
struction at Oakland, Cal., said to be
of twice the size and capacity of the
present one, will soon be placed on
the work.
Around Rattlesnake Point and Mo­
doc Point, promontories on the shore
of the lake, some heavy grading is
necessary, and already several camps
have been established at intervals
along the shores of the lake. For a
distance of srx miles along Modoc
Point the railroad will traverse al­
most the identical route of the pres­
ent county road to Klamath Agency.
Fort Klamath and Crater Lake and
the railroad company will construct
a new road for the county along the I
bluffs above the railroad grade.which
it is claimed will be a first-class wag­
on and automobile road.
The road, when completed from
here to Williamson rover, a level run ■
alongside and across the margins of
the Upper Klamath lake, one of the
most beautiful bodies of water in all
the West, with its 60,000 acres of
open water and more than 30,000
acres of marsh lands, will be a scenic
route of rare attractiveness.
The entire distance from this city
to Eugene, on the Willamette, where
the junction will be made with the
preseut system, is a fraction over 198
miles by the railroad survey, so that
when the road is completed from here
to that point the distance by rail to
Portland will be shortened by almost
200 miles, and the grade will be in­
finitely easier.
DIED
Decemebr 22d, 1909, at the
family home six miles southwest of
Eugene, of pneumonia, Mrs. J. F.
Redwine, aged 24 years. She leaves
her husband and two children, one
of which is a babe only a few days
old.
Her maiden name was Lillie
M. Blosser. The remains were in­
terred in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
’
OBITUARY.
Emma Logan Child» was born at
Hortonville, Wisconsin, Aug. 29.
1862.
She attended the village
school and high school and in 1886
graduated from Lawrence Universi­
ty. Appleton, Wls. One year follow­
ing thia was spent in teaching school.
During the time she studied Greek
In preparation far a foreign mission­
ary.
In 1887 she married E. A.
then a student for the
Childs,
ministry, and with him attended
continuing her
College,
Oberlin
___ study with the purpose of
language
going with her husband to the South
Sea Islands. Being deterred in this
they took up home missionary work
'and founded a Christian academy at
Endeavor, Wisconsin. To this col­
lege she gave eight years in teach­
ing and often filled the pulpit.
Run Men’s Gifts Are Poor
As a direct result of her mission­
Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Cen- ary enthusiasm one young man is
ter. N. Y.’ "I can never forget now working in Liberia, Africa.
what it has done for me." This
in 1898 the family came to the
woman
glorious medicine give« a
In Eugene Mrs.
buoyant spirits, vigor of body and Pacific Coast.
eures Childs had a large circle of friends
jubilant health. It quick h
Melan- who greatly admired her talents and
Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
loved her for her true worth. The
eholy. Headache. Backache. Falnt- systematic Bible study classes found-
Ing and Dizzy Spells: soon builds up «1 by her and successfully carried
the week, ailing and sickly. Try on by her sister, Miss Delia, are a
them. 50c at W. A. Kuykendall'S lasting monument to her memory.
Drug Store.
Members who belonged to these
Coughs that are tight, or tiokling, classes date their interest in Bible
get quick and certain help from Dr. study and spirltuaj awakening to the
time when through her teaching they
Shoop's cough remedy. On this ac­
count druggists everywhere are fa­ caught a larger vision of the higher
The atmosphere which sur­
voring Dr. Shoop s Cough Remedy. life.
The tender leaves of a harmless lung­ rounded her was so pure, cheerful
healing mountainous shrub give to and peaceful that those who knew
Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its cura­ her best felt that she was a very
tive properties. These leaves have the superior woman. She leaves three
power to calm the most distressing sisters, Mrs. Dela Semomes of
cough, and to soothe and heal the Portland. Mrs. Elizabeth Ennis of
most sensitive bronchial membrane. Liberia. Africa, and Mrs. Rosewarn
Mothers should, for safety's sake, al­ of Seattle. Washington, but in the
ways demand Dr. Shoop s.
It can home circle she leaves a devoted
with perfect freedom be given to husband and five children to whom
the youngest babes.
Test it once her loss Is infinite for she was a
yourself and see. Sold by all deal­ gentle, wise, loving wife and mother.
She went to her coronation in the
ers.
'■Eternal City" on December 5, 1909.
I
Ottr "friend sleens” but her good
Miss Vesta Davis has gone to For­
works still live with us.
est Grove to spend the holidays.
YOST PLAYED MAN
WHO WAS NOT STUDENT
ACCIDENT OCCURS
ON CARVER ROAD
Washington, Dec. ill.—Attorney.
General Wickersharn today rendered
on opinion for the war department
that the Philippine government has
power to sell the “friar lands” in the
PiiilipliK-a in any number of acres de.
sirable, notwithstanding the organic
act of t!.e Philippine government,
which limited the sale of unappor­
tioned public lands obtained by the
treaty with Spain to forty acres. The
decision does not modify the law pro­
viding that every corporation formed
to engage in agriculture shall not
hold more than 2500 acres. It Is said
the so-called sugar trust Is the pros­
pective purchaser of the land.
No matter how sensitive your
olfactory nerves may be, or ander
what working conditions you en­
counter the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)!
you'll not detect the slightest odor of
smoke.
The Perfection Oil Heater neither s-nokes nor diffuses odor.
The new
Automatic Smokeless Device
positively prevents both. Repeated tests during its incipicney and develop­
ment. innumerable trials after it had been pronounced perfect by the inventor,
demonstrated its utility and sure effectiveness.
The wick cannot be turned up beyond the point of its greatest effective-
rc«s. It locks automatically and thus secures the greate ,t heat-yielding flame
without a sign of smoke or smell. Removed in an instant for cleaning.
Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil—sufficient to give cut a glowing heat
for 9 hours—»olid brass wick carriers—damper top—c - 1 handle—oil indicator.
Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles.
Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular
to the Nearest Agency of the
STANDARD OIL COMPAITY
(Incorporated)
NORTHERN PACIFIC
SCHOOL AND ROAD
BUYING TERMINALS
DISTRICT TAX LEVIES
Following is a list of school dis­
Portland, Dec. 24.—Options on 14
tricts and road districts which have blocks in the northwestern part of
voted on themselves special taxes tor the city have been secured by the
the year 1910. in a number of Northern Pacific railroad for termi­
school districts the county court will nal yards, the transactions being con­
be obliged at its January term, ac­ ducted quietly for Jerome B. Gossage
cording to law. to make such a levy for the Hill interests. That the huge
as will make 1300 with their regu- deal has been made for Hill was told
lar county and state tax, for each unintentionally by Mr. Gossage last
district is obliged to spend that much night.
money on schools.
Options have been obtained on the
School District Levies
greater part of 14 blocks in Blacki-
Dist.
Mills
Dist.
Mills stone’s and Sherlock’s addition, in
1. .................... 5
90............... 1.0 the northwestern part of the city, for
2. .............. 12.5
93............... 4.5 $1,962,500.
___________ ___________________
Additional terminal ____
fa-
4 . ............. 8.5
97
14.0 cllities for the Northern Pacific rail-
8. ........... : 2.5
98 .
9.0 road are gained by the acquirement
9. ............. 4.0
101 .
5.0 of this large piece of land. The buy­
10. ............. 2.0
103 .
2.0 ing has been so swift and so quiet
12. ............. 4.5
104 .
9.0 that it was fully accomplished before
.............
1.9
16 .
106 .
2.0 landowners in that part of the city
18 . ............ 1.0
107 ....
6.0 realized what was on foot.
19. ............. 10.0
109............... 20.0
The Northern Pacific railroad and
23. ............. 1.0
110............... 5.0 the James J. Hill interests are back of
26. ............... 2.0
Ill............... 3.0 the purchase, despite the flat asser­
27. ............. 5.0
113............... 10.0 tion of Mr. Gossage to the contrary.
29. ............. 5.5
114............... 3.0 Mr. Gossage was not especially cum-
31 . ............. 1.0
115............... 40.0 I municative concerning the deal, but
35. ............. 2.0
117............... 5.0 discussed it, saying he had finished
36. ............ 1.0
118............... 10.0 his task and wasenroute to Seattle
37 . ............ 2.0
119............... 10.0 for his Christmas dinner. He left on
39 . ............ 2.5
121 .
5.0 the Southern Pacific train for Cali­
40. .............10.0
122
10.0 fornia late last night.
41 . .................... 5
125............... 5.0
43 . ............. 2.5
131 .
20.0
44 . ............. 7.0
132............... 10.0 MYSTERY OF Âm
............ 10.0
134
5.0
CREATES SENSATION
50. ............. 4.5
135 . . .
3.0
51 . ............. 3.0
136............... 3.0
Worcester, Mass., Dec. 22.—Flying
53 . ............ 10.0
137............... 1.0
55. ............. 2.0
139............... 10.0 at a speed of 30 to 40 miles an hour, a
56. ............. 1.0
139...............
.5 mysterious airship tonight hovered
144............... 10.0 over the city for a few minutes, dis­
57. ............. 2.5
59. ............... 10.0
146............... 5.0 appeared for about two hours, and
61. ............... 1.0
148............... 5.0 then returned to cut four circles
63. ............... 4.0
149............... 5.0 i above the city, using a searchlight of
64. ............... 1.0
154............... 5.0 I tremendous power. Thousands of per­
66. ............... 2.0
159............... 2.0 I sons thronged the streets to watch
68. ............... 5.0
161............... 5.0 the mysterious visitor.
162............... 10.0 I
Observers set the height of the ma.
69. ............... 10.0
74. ............... 1.5
163............... 2.0 I chine at 2000 feet, too great to cna-
167............... 1.0 1 ¿le even the precise shape to be seen.
79.
. . .12.0
168............... 5.0 The glaring rays of a great search-
81. ............... 10.0
S3. ............... 1.0
172............... 13.0 light, however, were sharply defined.
84 . ............... 3.0
173............... 5.0 At the time of the airship’s visit Wal-
174............... 5.0 lace Tillinghast, a Worcester man
89. ............... 4.0
I who recently claimed to have invent-
Road District Levies
1 A Li ed
.
n v-v-zxl ah a aeroplane
«lArAnlono in
in xi
’Viir'Yi he
a marvelous
which
55............... 10.0
5. ............... 5.0
58............... 3.0 said he had journeyed to New York
6. ............... 4.0
70............... 2.0 and return, by way of Boston, was
10. ............... 5.0
76............... 5.0 absent from his home and could not
13. ............... 5.0
The visitor from the
80............... 10.0 be found
16. ............... 10.0
81............... 5.0 clouds was first seen about 5:20
22. ............... 5.0
S4............... 10.0 o’clock over Marlborough. The slx-
24 . ............... 10.0
38............... 2.0 ,teen miles between Marlborough and
40. ............... 10.0
this city were covered in about 30
Miss Eleanor Blais is home from minutes.
Mt. Angel, where she has been at-1
-----------------' ■ ■
■
tending the academy.
• SUBCURIBE ’’OR THV '"’(RD.
NEW PRIVATE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT IN WHITE HOUSE ANNEX
The new offices at the White House being complettsl. President Taft now
occupies the most spacious quarters ever provl«1ed for the nati on s chief
magistrate The president’s room Is almost In the middle of th. new build­
ing which occupies the ground on which Mr. n<»-e««4ts tennis court stood.
The furnishings of the room are of mahogany upholster«<1 with leaiher of a
greenish tinge. On tbe wail is a picture of Alfonso Lift, the j>ret l«1enf a
father, whli h was recently found in the White House, where It had InIn for
years. Tbe new ottices were all ready for occupancy when Mr laft reiurn««d
Crum hls trip to tbe Pacific coast.