TÄI HtdAÌfl mUXLT OVAI B, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1910
FOUR
r“————
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD
CHARLK8 H. FISHKK. Editar and IhibUsBcr
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
Knien-d at I- ihp - uc , linguii, |H>stuffiee as totx>n<l-<-la«a matter
PablMaJ every Tbuta.tay at Eugene. Oregon.
A«ea>ta tor We truant
■be follewlag are astborised te take and receipt for ■«owcnpHna»»
■net aw ether bastneaa fer The Daily and Weekly Guard:
Wee»st I—J. L. Clnrk.
•wbwrg—Gworce A. I>rvry.
tion just before dawn on April 8, or shortly after that date, says
Mr. Campbell, director of the Lick observatory on Mt. Hamil­
ton. ‘ While it is never possible to predict just how bright a
comet is going to be,” he said, “it is safe to say that the head
and perhaps a little of the tail of the comet will be visible at
I . the time.”
On May 18 the comet will pass between the earth and the
sun at adistance of 14.000,000 miles from the earth. On this
day the earth may pass through the tail of the comet, but there
is no danger for the terrestial life, as at this distance from the
head the tail will be extremely attenuated. The passage of the
comet between the sun and earth cannot be observed to advan­
tage from here because the sun will be close to hte horizon, and
observations will have to be made through a great extent of
terrestial atmosphere.
si
*
/L
il
L
I
Exciting
! Shoe News
<
Hero I» a rtUhoad story which
conies from Boise. It ww primed lu
the Idaho Daily Hlatemuau of laid
-n
Sunday
THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1910
That the Hill Interest» will build
from Boise to Coos Hay is the opinion
LANE COUNTY’S GREATEST ENTEPRISE
of I. A. Slid II. H Weaver. Oreguu
WE HAVE SET OUT TO CAPTURE THE MONEY-SAV-
capitanata, who arrived in Boise yes­
terday and are looking over Southern
ING SHOE-BUYERS WITH A LIST OF SHOE PRICES
The Lane County Asset Company has begun active prelim­
Idaho wijh a view to Inventing lu this
THE
OBERAMMERGAU
PLAY
section.
inary work upon a railroad line from Eugene and Springfield to
WHICH WOULD SEEM TO INDICATE THAT LEATHER
" 'Natron, Or., is the terminal of
Coos Bay. via the Siuslaw valley. Its surveyors are in the field
the
Southern
Pacific
branch
from
Al-
Some time in the coming summer—or the present summer,
ANO LABOR WERE TO BE HAD FOR ALMOST NOIH-
m M G H
but lb<
locating the line through this city and Springfield, so as to pro­
if you are critical about March sunshine—thousands of people Harriman Intereata are now working
ING. THFSF PRICES WILL MAKE OUR COMPETITORS
vide an outlet eastward as well as to the coast. It is given out
north and south between Natron and
from all over the world will go to Oberammergau, in Bavaria, 'Klamath
Palla,
opening
up
a
huge
that within ten days the location of the line toward the coast will
TAKE OFF rHF.IR ' V TO US. HOWEVER. WE AHL
and witness the Passion Play.
| timber country. This road will, ar
be taken up, and that work will not cease until the surveys are
soon
aa
completed,
be
changed
to
He-
Just now most of the newspapers and magazines devote I main Hue of the Southern Pacific be
SIMPLY GOING 1J COM VERT OUR SHOES INTO MONi r
completed and rights-of-wav secured to Coos Bay. When this
space to that event, and everything related to it in history and Itwevii I’orllulul aud San Francisco. Il
V.i ÌVFhu ...
’NO WE WON’T CARRY OVER
is done it is hoped to be able to follow closely with construction
will be a great Improvement over tlx
purpose is recited. With one exception.
ubi main line, aa It in built un !<•>.
work.
01'll SHOES IF WE CAN HELP IT.
It is stated that the play originated in the seventeenth cen­ than a two per cent Krade and cull'
This company is composed of local men, associated with a
o<f long dtetuncvit.
tury, “when the peasants, in order ot avert a recurring blight on
"The ll.irrliuuu luteresti* are
Women’s Tan Ox lords. $3.50 values..................
number of experienced railroad men from Minneapolis. The di­
lheir flax crop, made a vow to heaven that they would portray, buildlug from Klamath Fall« east­
Women’s Black Suede Oxfords. $4.00 values ....
rectors are: M. Svarverud, Frank E. Dunn, Alton Hampton, F F.
ward and front Vale westward, up the
every ten years, the sufferings of Christ.”
Malheur
river,
through
Harney
coun
­
Women
’s Patent Oxfords. $3.50 values..............
Berger, Jos. Fellman, Jack Rodman, Free Thomas, F. A. Ander­
They have kept their vow. They went on for about two hnn- ty. There la no question lu the uiUid«
Women
’s Gunmetal Oxfords. $4.00 values..........
of the buslueea tuen iu Oregon that
son, A. F. Campbell. E. M. Johnson, S. P. Ness and F. B. Kidder.
i dred years with no more spectators than cared to drift in from thia lino will eunnect Botar with San
Women’s Kid Shoes. $3.00 values.....................
All are local business and professional men, except the surrounding villages; and then the fame of it went abroad, Framdaco and Portlaud shortly.
Women’s Gunmetal Oxlords. $3.50 values..........
The Hill road tuts a survey down
Mr. Kidder, who is a resident of Minneapolis. In addition to this
and people from every land under the sun now plan ten years the McKenzie river to Springfield
Women’s Kid Oxfords. $2.50 values...................
board John Baird, of Minneapolis, is secretary and treasurer, ahead to go to Oberammergau and see the passion play. The and Eugene, sud will build a line
Women’s Gray Suede Oxfords. $4.00 values ....
and O. J. Johnson, of Minneapolis, is assisting in the promotion thing has been caught with cameras, and on many stages the from Prineville to Siclugfleld mul
thence on to Cous Bay.
Misses’ Tan Oxfords. $2.50 values.....................
work. The Minneapolis members of the company are men of
" There la also another survey
story of the play and scenes related to it are presented by lec­
made on the Mil hear river through
Misses’ Pumps, all Leathers. $2.50 values........
means, who promoted the Twin City & Lake Superior Railway, a turers.
Roeeburg to Cues Buy. known
Men’s Patent Oxfords. $4.00 values..................
double-tracked electric line between Minneapolis, Duluth and
Bolse
ai
Western.
It
la
a
significant,
But we don’t find anywhere whether or not that blight to the fact tliul the Great Nortbwru has al­
Men’s Gunmet .1 Oxfirds. $3.50 values..............
Superior City, which is one of the finest roads of its kind in the flax crop was averted.
ready purchased 1 I acres of ground
Men’s Velour Calf Bluchers. $4.00 values...........
Middle west. They are practical men of high standing and rec­
adjoining the original townalte of
Sprtugflotd. Or. Natural conclusion«
Men
’s Lace Work Shoes. $3.50 values..............
ognized ability, and have come to Eugene to make their homes,
The Oreognian says The Guard, which has heretofore sup­ front these movements are uot diffi­
Boys’ Calf SJr I Shoes. $2.75 values...............
attracted by the splendid opportunity for the investment of cap­ ported the U'Ren ideas of legislation, has become disgusted and cult to draw, when one puts I he
movements of the Uill inlarutta lo-
Youths’ Calf School Shoes. $2.50 values..............
ital in the enterprise of which they have taken the active man­ ! ’flopped.” This is not a true statement of fact because The get
her.
To Connect Uitli Trunk Line
agement, and are investing their money in the company on ex­ Guard is and has been for several years a strictly independent
BIG VARIETY CHILDREN’S SHOES AT GREATLY
There la atwolntely no iloulit In
actly the same basis as any other stockholder.
and non-partisan newspaper, owing allegiance to no political th<* minds of the people of Oregon I
REDUCED PRICES
There is not a dollar in money or stock bonus being paid for party, or set of men. It stands for the principle back of the di- that the H1U Intere.sU will fcuild as I
as txtsaible from Boise to inuiiei I
promotion purposes; the books of the company are being kept ' rect primary law and for every enactment that tends to place fust
with the Oregon Trunk Hue. hull.Il i
up
the
DeMthute«. past KJamath
with absolute accuracy, and, with ail other records, are open to the government more directly in the hands of the people. If
Falla, and down through California
the inspection of all stockholders of the company. Every one the people, however, neglect to do their own thinking and accept by way of the Pitt river, an eiu»y wa­
who subscribes any amount to assist the enterprise becomes a the measures proposed by a demagogue like U'Ren, they are ter grade, to Sun Franctaco and Oak­
land.
stockholder on the same footing as any other member of the com­ making a mistake which the press should roundly condemn.
" 'I believe Boise la going to be­
pany, in proportion to the amount of money he pays. The road, They should rise to the full heights of citizenship and be able to come the greatest Inland city west of
the Mississippi river. I think It will
when completed, will be owned and controlled by the stockhold­ vote intelligently upon any issues presented, accepting that have the must rapid «rowth In the
history of the munlcipnlltlen of thl« ONLY ONE TICKET
CRESWELL DISTRICT
ers, and they will share in all benefits and profits derived from which is good and rejecting impractical or harmful ideas. In country.
I thtok It will be larger
the investment.
Kalians City, Omaha, Denver
AT COTTAGE GROVE
the fullness of time this will be the case, since the mistakes of than Salt
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lake.
The Lane County Asset Company expects to receive, and in the past have been no doubt due largely to inexperience, for and " 'The
lllll Interests reallz« th.-
CONVENTION
this it should not be disappointed, the support of the people of even in this boasted popular government of ours, law-making strategic value of Boise, and thia city A W Kime Elected Mayor
will be one of rhe chief railroad cen­
South
Lane
City
at
Yoa-
Lane county at this time, in raising the money necessary to do has always been mainly the function of political bosses, work­ tres of th«- i nited State« In a few
Following Is the program of the
terday's Election
annual convention of the Crcawell
such preliminary work as surveying and securing rights-of-way, I ing too often in the interest of corporations and special inter­ year« The theory that the lllll HM
district Sunday school aaao«-|atl<>n.
will go through Idaho, from the Bur
thus bringing the enterprise up to the stage of actual construe- ' ests. To put it plainly, the people of Oregon have not yet learn­ llngton and Northern Pacific connec­ Guard Special Service.
which mecta at 41<«h«n <>n April 9
•
Outage Grove, April 6
The cm- an<l 10:
tion, when they have every reasonable assurance that funds will ed to use wisely their new-found rights, but time and experience tions in Montana and Wyoming, nnd
Satanlay Afl>-nwwm
Zen'n ticket, th« only otie In the field,
yet will pass up Boise» 1« nbaurd.
be forthcoming to carry on the work.
” 'The p«-opf< on the Pacific cxMist was elected at the annual election 3; 3U Song aervlce. led by R. L. K<l-
will cure these evils. We have faith in the ability of the people
wards. Trent.
her« ywsterdsy. Those elected lire
This proposed road from Eugene to the coast means more to to wisely govern themselves, and do not believe that they will have their eyes turned to Boise, and as
Address of welcome* ^1»,,
follows:
the citizens of this place don't realize
Howard. Goshen
■QR’'.
all Lane county than any movement ever before inaugurated in the end abuse or misdirect the powers placed in their hands the lmiHtrtant position It has lately
Mayor, A.W Kime: trenxurer. Her-
Response. W. Grcssutau^R
In regard to the outside bert Eakin: recorded. ('. II Vandeti-
here. It will add to the prosperity of every businessman and through the primary law, or the initiative and referendum. The assumed
I'lvasunt Hill.
world. Btislnes» men of Portland nnd bnrg; councllmen Flr»t ward. <*. W
Business s«'»alon.
farmer in the Upper valley, and make important cities of Eugene exercise of such rights will tend to make the individual voter Seattle are coming to southern Idnho Wallac«: Second ward W. F. Hart;
Nalurtlay Sight
right now and are investing heavily.' Third ward. T. C. Wheeler.
and Springfield. It is launched in good faith, in the hands of read and think and act independently and intelligently.
j 4
30 Hong service, led by M «
"The Weaver brothers were guests
Maude Gllfry. of Glovvrdab ■
of F. J. Garver, president of the F. J
competent and experienced men, and there is eevry reason to
Vocal solo.
Garver real e«tate Company, limited, JEFFRIES LEAVES
hope for successful accomplishment.
>: <10 Addreaa, "The Teacher and!
If the people of Lane county are alive to their best interests yesterday, and have a big deni on for
FOR TRAINING
Ill» Preparation.” Mra. Clara
The Guard gives this enterprise its unqualified endorsement, they will see to it that the Lane County Asset Company does not Hotuhern Idaho farm land« and Boise
G Eaaon, Portland.
suburban pro|» rty”.
and would like to see every resident of Lane county come for­ lack for funds with which to carry forward the work they have
Munday Morning
QUARTERS TODAY 9
30 -Kong service, led by J. H. &l
ward and subscribe as many shares of stock in the Lane County begun. They are going about the business of building a railroad TWO EUGENE BUSINESS
Holman, D.-xter.
Oakland. April 5
After attending
Asset Company as he feels he should like in order to aid a great to the coast in the only practical way that such an enterprise
a local theatre and «pending the night 10:00 I.esson study.
HOUSES
CHANGE
HANDS
10:30
"The Teacher's Opportunity!
In Oakland James J. Jeffries, accom­
and needed enterprise. It is a matter in which all alike are in­ can be promoted, are being directed by men who have actually
and
lles|K>ii«lblllty,”
BriuJ
panied by Sam Berger, left here this
terested, and stock subscriptions, it seems to us, should be vol­ built railroads before and are in close touch with sources of fi­
morning for Rowartllna to b«kln
Whiwler. Pleasant lllll.
1
0:50
Quartet.
Dexter
Baptist
SunJ
training for hla mill with Jack John-
untary, without the necessity of a soliciting campaign.
nance for such projects. They ask no bonuses but invite all the
day school.
«on on July 4.
It is a Lane county movement for the especial benefit of the people to take stock in the company and share in all the profits
11:00 Hermon. "The Plan nnd SuJ
preinacy of the Ulble." lieanl
people, and represents the greatest step in the development and which may accrue, and as stockholders to participate in its man­ Murphey's Racket Store Bought ALDRICH PAYEE
E. C. Sanderson, Eugene
by
Idaho
Men
—
D.
E.
Shook
upbuilding of the county ever undertaken.
Noon hour.
agement. It would seem that now the plan is definitely marked
Sells Second-Hand Store
BILL IGNORED BY
!:3o Kong service.
out and work begun that no one who realizes what such a rail­
Recitation, ('ami. Swat« Sun-I
day school.
Durlng the past two day» two Eu­
HOOSIER STALWARTS
WHERE THE PEOPLE LIVE
road means to Eugene and Lane county will hesitate to ex­
Round Tabic, conducted liM
gene business houaes have changed
tend moral and financial support at this time, when it is needed, Hand», O. M. Murphey having »old hla
Mra. Kaaon.
Indianapolis, April 5. The Indi­
According to the census report, fifty per cent of the people to carry the enterprise through its initial stages. A railroad to racket Wtore »n Ea»t Ninth street to ana Republican convention today 2:05 Entertainment by Goshen Sun-I
day school.
i
D. Brown and J. H. Betzer, of adopt'd a platform that Ignores the
of the United States live in towns and cities. And nothing is the coast has been the hope and brightest dream of our people J.
Weleer, Idaho, nnd D. E. Shook hav­ Payne-Aldrich tariff law and de­ 2:30 Song, by <’o»»t Fork Sund i>|
«< hool.
reckoned as a town or city unless it have at least five thousand for more than a decade, and the time has come at last when ing dl«i>oK«d of hi« second-hand bual- clare» for a protective tariff only
in th« Chamber« block, two door» "that cover» the dlffor«nce between 2:35 -"Sunday
Reliool
Manage
inhabitants. In 1790, when the first census was taken, a little its realization is near at hand, if those who will be the benefi­ ness
ment." Mr. Phelps. Goshen
north of The Guard building, to John the coat of production here a nd
•>
■
r.
ft
to . i) O
Recitation— Dexter t'nlon Hun'
over three per cent of the people lived in cities. At the time the ciaries but extend reasonable assistance and encouragement. Van Aradell and Mr«. J. Fnblon. of abroad.”
day school.
thl« city.
civil war broke out only sixteen per cent lived in cities. Think
3:00 Remnrks by Rupcrlntendcnts.
Mr. Van Arsdall 1» a recent arrival EIGHTEEN LAUNDRY
3:30 Reports of committee».
from Oklahoma, and 1» a thor­
of the difference now—when half the population must be fed
David S. Beach, of Bridgeport, Conn., comes to the front and ¡here
ough bualness man.
Mrs. Faublon
Closing.
GIRLS
WERE
INJURED
while it produces no food.
| relieves his noodle of a new notion. Mr. Beach proposes that will be represented In the »tore by
The armies of the nation were stronger in sixty-one than the town of Bridgeport insure his life for from $2,000,000 to her »on. and the firm name will be
Chicago. April 4. Eighteen girl» GENERAL BOOTH,
L.
Van Arsdall & Faublon. Mr. Shook
Injured, several seriously, In a _ _
SALVATIONIST.^!
the armies of like number would be if recruited today. Those ¡$3,000,000, and pay the premiums until he shuffles off, then has been doing a fine bunine«s »Ince were
fire at the Central »team laundry to­
men were home owners and self supporters. They were inde­ draw the big benefits and pay off the entire city debt. The only he purchased the store a year ago. day. Several of the girls Jumped
DANGEROUWÎ
but he said today h« did not come to from the window». and other« were
pendent. They didn't fear any one, because they had proved consideration Mr. Beach is to have, in his stipulation, is a mon- Eugene to work hard, and for that Injured bv the explosion of a «team
London, April I
General
Wil
they need not be dependent on any one. As Dr. Swing once said: I ument to be erected to his memory, proclaiming him the orig­ reason ho retire» from the bu»lno»H. pipe In the mangle room», More
He will continue to reside in thl» city. than two hundred girl« were
work- llam Booth, the head of the Hnlv»
“Men do not shoulder a musket in defense of a boarding house.” inator of municipal life insurance. What action the city will
Mes»r». Brown and Betzer are ex­ Ing on the second and third floor«.
lion Army bi seriously III and un.l*
busIneRsmen and will be
the constant care of physician» to
And they don’t fight for a rented house as they would for a I take has not been reported, and the originator is still in suspense. perienced
valuable additions to th« business clr-
•lay. Yesterday ho fainted on
->
A KXOCKEIl
home, either. The grade of citizenship has deteriorated because However, if Brother Beach’s proposition is taken up, we’d advise ¡cle of the city. Hr. Brown has al­
street.
started back to Weiser to get
An a result of his Ilin«««, nil r!M
so many of our people have quit the farm and made themselves him to see that the monument is built before he gets too far un-1 ready
I* a man who can't see good In
his family. Mr. Murphey will remain any j r <»n or thing.
It'» a habit gagemonlH have been cancelled.
wage-earners in big industrial centres—slaves, and abject der the sod to keep things moving.
Eugene
for
the
present
at
leant.
tn
General Booth Is MI years old
'•aa;-"il by a disordered llvrr. If y >ti
For the past six months he hai
slaves at that.
find that yon are beginning to see
—
THE DEMOX <>r THE Alii
thin-- ■ through blue spectacles, treat »Offered from III health. RecentlJ
Congress, many magazines and countless individuals and
General Geo. H. Williams was indeed a grand old man, be-
y ->'r liver to a good chiming out he Wai compelled to submit to M
associations—not to foregt our own local inquirers—are asking cause he possessed a marked individuality, wonderful firmness Is the germ of La Grippe, that,
w!th Ballard'» lb rblno.
A operation for the removal of a cntnfi
breathed In. bring» suffering to auro cur" for ronstplatlon, dyspepsia, act In tils right eye which had m arll
what is the reason for the high cost of living. The answer to all of character, and intellectual ability that measured high in the thousands,
It» after effects are !tidl;estloii, »1 k headache, blllous- bllridi'd him.
nes«, nervousness, lai'k of ap- ne «, all liver, stomach and twiwel
of them is: Not enough people producing food.
nation at large. Most of those who opposed him politically re­ weak
petite, energy nnd ambition, with .11»-
And the solution of it—the only true solution—is for the spected him for the fair and open methods by which he fought, ordered liver and kidney». The grest- troubles. Sold by Dillon Drug Co.
es need then 1« Electric Bitters, the
government to help its now dependent but willing citizens to re­ and his personal integrity was unquestioned to the end.
The paper« In the divorce milt of
splendid tonic, bloed purifier nnd re- Caroline Condon va. Wm. J. Con-
turn to the farm, where they can support and educate their fam­
gn/ator of Stomach, Liver and Kld-
ridy*. Thousands have proved that <1 n. mentioned In y« iterday's Guarii
................ . ’ in ni nntiiii is«’ •
ilies; where they can get back to the proud independence of the
re left at th” clerk's office today,
The Lane County A33et Company's operations seem to be they wonderfully strengthen the
unbearable nnd I could not d;, «ni
.
’
.ir».
Condon
alleges
cruel
and
inhu
­
early American citiezn.
taken seriously enough by the S. P. Co. to cause them to put nerves, build up the system and re­ man treatment as ground» fr r di­ work, but Dr. King's New nK(.„vef1
ol
Farming pays better than in anything else—and it pays in another outfit in the field between Eugene and the Siuslaw, in store health an.! good spirits after vorce and asks f 25 a month alimony lias made me feel like a new**
an attack of Grip, If suffering, try and for the care and custody of the It's th« best medicine
tnadw til
manhood as well as in money.
thront an i lunga.” Obstinate cdku«H
order to secure rights-of-way which the real railroad builders them. Only 50c. Perfori satlsfac- minor children.
th n guaranteed by W. A. Kuyken­
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippi
may require.
dall.
asthma, croup, bronchiti» and herw
A
J>r. It M. Weller bn« purrhnwd orfhagen, hoarseness and whooplni
HALLEY’S COMET MAY BE SEEN
in Inter'st In G00 nere» near Goshen cough, yield quickly to this wonder
Ml«» Josephine Jorgensen of Tual- f r iß,non. The «nie was made by
Albany is the only city in the valley that has slept on city
Itan, la visiting relative» near Eu­ C C. Hammond of the HaminonJ- fui medicine Try It. 50c and ll-Offl
Trial hottie« free. Guaranteed by
Halley s comet will be visible to the naked eye in this sec- extension.—Democrat. Albany could sleep on anything.
gene for a week or »o.
Duryea Realty Co.
A. Kuykendall.
S2.4^
S2.85
52.35
$2.65
SI.95
82.35
81.¿5
$2.85
SI.69
SI.60
IMS
12.OS
53.35
SI.95
SI.«5
S ! .60
Dodge Dept. Store
8th and Olive St.