Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 07, 1906, Image 2

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Eugene daily guard., July 07, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE UGENE DAILY GUARD. GUARD PRINTING CO. (Inc.) Publish':-, every day of the week o I AtliiteHi all COI11' municV.i '' and make all remittance ens, who is chief engineer, la also a giyaWe tu the Eugene Guard, Eugene, mHmi,er of the commission. The army 'm and navy lire represented respeetive- SUllSClt I'TiO.N KATES DAILY ly ,y General Peter C. Hrris and Delivered by carrier, per week.. t Jr' Mordecai Eiudicott. Governor Ma Oolivcrjd bv cunier.per month.. W Sv mail one year (in advance).. SIX) goon aud Benjamin flarrod complete Not in advance Six iniritiis (in advance) fjiw month Single copi c ou fiO 05 Advert. sing rates made known ou aoolieat.ioii. Entered at the postoflice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. AN INDEPENDENT PA PER. SATURDAY, JULY 7 Mp.lrirnm and His Offense I that oity cannot be prosecuted criin flenry Meldrum, of Oregon City, . Juay uudur lUa uutl.trlll(t ,, prominent in Oiegou for many years Thurufor0 t,Jey wlu be nued ,or r'e. is a government land surveyor, and ' L,Hti ,,u url it follows that the beav aa surveyor general of tho state, is uii-jiur th(J ua lmp030(1 bj. the oourti der seiita.ico 01 impiisonmoiii ior dree years and flues aggregating over j five thouaaud dollars. Past the prime j et lifo, when a man should tako his j lito tho easiest, be must atone for wrong doing. Oregon's federal offi cialdom, judging from trials and con victions, Is, or must have heeu at toast, a bad lot. Some have boon ejvvght, and It is. reasonable to sup- rose that others ooverod their tracks i New York has become a city of lux agtiltist apprehension, If not suspl ury and weallh. The gilded youth eion.f Mr. Meldruni's offenso lay in will Bay of Thaw, "Poor chappy, " orgltig aflldavits of settlement on uu- mid proceod as of old with gambling, virvcycd hinds that ho might get con- drinking and riotous living iu g a- Iraots for making public surveys, tho government of late yoai'B requiring .1 affidavits of intending settlement, with deposits, before letting con tracts. Iu years gone by the surveyor1 gen eral lot oontracti as be pleased, with the result that thousands upon tiious tads of a tri'a of Eastern Oregon des ert lands upon which even a jackrab bit cannot live worn purveyed, accord ing, to tha full Hold notes made and tho money roll, clol and divtdtd In i 1,10 I'copouing or saloons, will impress lost. Inst ir.cua. It came to lie a say-"'e '""" of moderation ou too ar Ing Unit ijioru field notes were mado j d""t t'l'ph'rs by putting them to br camp t;h m on tho lino of surveys- work clM11'"K sidewalks of the earth Bulitious, or iiuurso. Such work in a''n"ltu duuria t'"'t still cumbers much country like this would have strained j of tho Tllut ollBht to bo effec- ny nuiu's 'in igluiillon in describing ! "v0. tlfttitlous t ce:,, strrams, hills and other natural features, but m a coun try where thero la not tho least varia tion for HilU's upon miles It was easy. The Day anil tho Mission On July lib Secretary Hoot and party bift New York on file cruiser Chartosfun for Brazil. The day of do .nurture oh a mission of friendly Im port to aister lepuiincs was oapeeiauy j sppropvbdo. Mr. Uoiil's voyage to, tho south to attend the Pan American conference will recall that on tho nine day, In 177(1, the United States becamo tho pioneer In American lib erty. Up to that memorable day ev ry aero of American soil was owned ty European powers. They hnd each dutoVed at American laud wilb the view of establishing colonies from Jtudsou's Haj'to the Strait of Magel- lull. Tho most flourishing of thece .. i, ... , ,,, , , wore the llrilisli settlements along i the Atlantic seaboard, extending thence to the French territory Incbid- ed lu what was subsequently known a the Louisana nurehnsc, i IW American declination of ludo- pondimco set in motion (he demand fur" fiindoin throiiijhotit tho entire continent, tho Spanish Americans in Mexico, Pern, Chill and Vene- luebi became '"imiost cbHiiiplone of 1 uixmy. iney periormen ueroio deeds In tho long tsrugglu which end ed with the downfall of Spanish power iu ttiU'iioiitliiuuL The last remount of their power was Cuba, whl 'h eight years Hgo, owing to American aid, bathed lu tho full sunlight of freedom. i'Jirre is no foreign flag uow on the imerican nmliilaud, with the notable iceptlon of CiuiHila. Hut there ititlsh rule 1b so uiu.di relaxed as to e almost nominal. It U to conserve continental free- d mi unit maintain amity imong Amerlesn peoples that Secrelary limit Tlslls linml, which became indepen dent a early as 18P2 and a republic tti 1K1. The coutoreuuc will be lu the, Intereits of freedom, unlike those of the ur unrolls, which are generally held for the purpose of repression, Uood result may be expected. President Roosevelt has formed a strong non-partisan Panama canal commission. Theodore P. Shouts, an experienced railroad manager, con tinues as chairman. John F. Stev- ..... ,.,..u I ah nnlitif.HriM won If form if thfcY hud .. - , ... I incii unii nut. UUICMU Bucklin Bishop, the secretary, who has been i commissioner, is au experienced I newspaper man, who is well qualified for tills responsible pout. The great work will now go forward smoothly. - I The New York federal court has de-. ciilod that tbc ruilroads ceuturiug in ' tlio higher the freight tariffs will he nlu,0j ,u orJm. tuut tbg p0(.k(!t6 o(tne 8tockuo)(ul.H be protected. This du ing of iuwbreuklU(, corporations Is arrant nonsense. There are reports, which may be I doubted, of a panic among the people j who lead a gay lifo In New York con sequent on the Thaw-White tragedy. end. So Judge Tunuer has been rewarded by a full pardon for betraying bis lifelong frio'id and business ussociate, tho Into Senator Mitchell. A man made of the right stulf would have gone to prison himself lather than Becuio Immunity by sending his old est friend there. San Francisco, having pormittod Milll.ms ure so common in tho con Igreasiunal mind that au item of 81.- OUU.OUO for more bulkliugs iu the city of Washington crept Into the appio priatlons. It was set aside by a joint resolution, Every day Ineieasei the subscrip tion list of tho Dally Guard tho pop ular paper of the plain people who liko to roHl, toJuv.a u,,wg tl)(lnyi .. ii . . i. Pull together for electrio roads a greater Eugene. and 'Real Independence Day" To tho Kditor: The tiuard of the fit li, miller the above heading, con tains an article from harper's Mag. alzno, by I.eland llawurlh, the con- tentlon of which is that July 2 and ,u,t 1110 4,h l.v of the moiifh is the day wo should celebrate. ., ,. , . ,, , ., Believing that tho details of the pIWeedings of couKress lemuding the declaration of Independence me not generally understood, and c esiriug "ml lllu 01 msiory i.e vinuicate.l n.. i,... v., i .. . " I""', . ' (luoriiy mill me louriu oi July, 1110 ,iy WB celebrate, is the "reid lude-' pondouco day. " j in bis discourse lit Kanoull Hall iu 182ti on tho lives of Adams aud Jetl'er-, son, Daniel Webster gave in detail 1 . i the proceedings of couuress on the. qUMt0u of tho declaration, from its Inception to Its fluid completion, lu the second day of August follow ing his address Webster said: "Tho do ' it was signed by tho members, claratiou having been reported to "The deiHaration whs thus made congress by the committee, the reso- that is, it passed and was adopted rs lotion Itself given below was taken up and debated ou tho first day of July, and agulu ou the second, ou which last day it was agreed to and resolved lu those words: 'liesolved. That these united colonies are, aud of right ought to be, free and Independ ent states; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the Dritish crown and that all political connec tion between them aud the state of Great Britain Is aud ought to be to tally dissolved. ' Having thus passed the main resolution, congress proceed ed to consider the reported draft of the declaration. It was dliiBed' ou tha eeoond, third aud fourth days of the mouth in OQinilttee of the whole, and on the last of those days being reported from that committee, re ceived the final approbation and sane-! How Criminality May Be Lessened fiy CESARE LOMBROSO. Criminologist f Ill T h most difficult to prophesy of tlio future, particularly ou u mr.tter which is near to one, for the prophet is not known in his own country. I certainly never would have assumed the responsibility of delineating the outlines of the FUTUKh CTJMIXAL WORLD even in the broadest lines had not the ideas of my school been accepted in various parts of the civilized world, such as Australiu and England, where a number of my sugges tions have inaugurated striking reforms. The indications from these are clear and strong. From thfj matcrial submitted to . . r . ... , , . lit ilUSLIUUU WIG Uilll.llliCliiII U"lll " IllUll'f-i I How can this marked decrease of crime be explained, with all the sta I tistics elsewhere being in contradiction ? For even in Germany, one of I the most advanced of European nations, one sees crime and dereliction I steadily increasing, sees the number of renegade criminals NEARLY I DOUBLED. The signal diminution in Australia may be explained on the ground of its social reforms, for even the nomically t'.ian an official in Europe. Another reason lies in the scat- tering of the people in isolated outlying farms and THE RULE OF PASTORAL LIFE, which is little predisposed to crime, and, finally, in the continual, uninterrupted warfare that is waged against the cor ruption of the young. I believe now that, without self exaltation, I may venture to state that if the ideas of my school were adopted and the social and econom ical reforms SIMULTANEOUSLY ACCEPTED which modern societies can no longer repudiate the numerous criminal classes, espe cially the opportunistic criminal typos, which are created out of condi tions, would speedily diminish in numbers. Also the congenital crimi nals, whoso nature impels them to transgressionSj would be reduced. All cannot bo done in a day. A series of reforms is needed, and the penal system nnd the administration of justice must have a fresh coin ago. Homes for destitute and orphaned children, which are now the exception, must be mado the rtilc. Reform Jiouscs must be installed, and sido by side with these wilt come a diminution in prisons proper. Thero must bo sweeping reforms' in tho jury systems, so that there will be at least a partially TECHNICAL JURY. For a long tinw the punishment and trial of criminals were a species ff entertainment to which the people were bidden. These customs hr.Tv been much mdi fied today, but certain sensational suits still rcmnur. for us a sort of show -which interests the people without awakening in general the slightest feeling OF PITY. This in its essence is not much different from the attitude of the middle ages, and the danger remains that this sensationalism may spur on the degenerate to win notoriety through crime. When all opportunity for satisfying lust for sensation shall have- been abolished much will have been gained for Encianily and good. FURTHER THAN THIS, MANY JUDGES AND ATTORNEYS, WHO NOW FEEL THEM3ELVES FLEDGED TO INFLICT GOME PUNISH MENT FOR THE CaiME, WILL FIND ANOTHER WAY AND TRANS FORM THE SOCIAL REVENGE INTO A HEALING PROCESS WHICH WILL BE FAR MORE EFFICACIOUS THAN PUNISHMENT. H poem for Coday s JUBILATE By George Arnold RAT dlstfifirp hid end! By ruihlVss breezes Ami, leisi-iilui,', failing, My Mliitw went forth 1 Wlinre misty ttreftfcers rose ami foil T stoml nnd sorrowed mpelessly. For every wave bad tales to tull 00 wrvefts fur otit at seu. Today a fwmg 1h on my Hps; Harth !Mn?nir n paradise to me. For Howl is piMMl, and lo! my ships Aiv comiui; horire from sen. ! tiou of congress. uu me wtb of i.. i.. ... ii,.. o........ i " ' ' mil, congress lesmieu iuui me lie- claratiou passed on the fonrth be fair-1 ly engiossed on parebment, wilb the title the style of "The Unanimous 1'echiratiou of the .thirteen United Slates of America," and that the , . j , . , same wheu engrossed liy signed bv 'every member of congress.' And ou au act of congress on tho fourth of ' July : It was then signed and certl- lied by the president aud secretary like other acts. The fourth of July, ' therefore, is the anniversary of the declaration. Hut the signatures of the meilMrs present weie made (o it. being then engrossed on parchment, ou the econd day of August. Ab sent members arierward signed as they came iu, and indeed it bears, the uames of soaie who were not ctosou 'members of congress until after the fourth of July. " Thus Daniel Webster, it will be seen, states emphatically (bat the fourth of July is the anniversary of the IndepeiA'Uce of our country and what he says ought to settle the matter beyond all doubt or cavil. J K A, . . S K . me came the evidence that crimes , vn TV PrTf-WITV proletarian there stands better eco- A v V shin!! sa'.r btiriro fi,xn me; faint mult utile, to sea.. 1 I DnfnrmJ r...... iiciuiiiiuu ni o ' ' lllrj (JUw lN'l'O IHF H c;H Vou remember tl . j over tho moon?' l' Ju"lutd yell b1m . ' j crash : a ,i i, ' A . VUD wuu.u uu lae clock anu the spoon Were canned aud marka.l aui... Chicken Hash." MARY'S LA MS POTP1E. Slary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow j And everywhere tUt Mary went"""" T The lamb was sure to go. The Iamb fell ill oue summer's, day. And Mary sadly cried; But pa made limit to sell th lamb Before it really died. Two weeks elapsed and Mary's pa Bought beef trust lamb Jxitpie; Now Mary and her little lamb Together buried lie. CO JACK HORXER'3 DOO COLLAR. Little Jack Hoinei sat In the eff nr Feasting on canned cbickeu pie; ' He found a dog ooUar, aud that made Mm Oilier, "ju, what sik boy am I." CLASSIFIED COLUMN Wairt Ad Rates ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. 1 to t times, per issue, 1 cent per word first Issue, cent per word each subsequent insertion. One month per line 25 cents. GUARD PRINTING CO. Inc. FOR SALE KOR SALE- A nice family cow, 23. Apply 027 Lincoln street. j3 FUK SALE A nice new cottage on corner lot one block from university at a bargain. Enquire at Garrett's real estate office, Loom 5, beckwith block. ' jW WANTED TU iiUY National cash registers. Highest cash price paid. State serial number and price ex pected and buyer will call prompt ly. PO. Box 458, Portland, Or. tf FOR SALE -One of tho finest cottage houses in the city. Fine (lowers, fruit aud garden. Call aud see the plnco. 3Tii West Sixth street. tf FOR SALE Ten-rocm modern house, ou 80xlii0 foot lot .with fruit, only one block from Wil lamette street ; very cheap if sold soon. Investigate this. Call nt 4UT Oak street. FOR SALE Four or five hay balers, a-- good as new, at half price. En quire at the Eugene Excelsior Works. diwtf FOR SALE Span of work horsesv ' weight 1300 ; true to pull aud good and gentle, at a bargain. Apply at Morris' music store, UoO Willamette street, Eugene. tr FOR SALE 1 have decided to sell my Altnmont Driving mare. She is sired by Altigo, with a record of 2:liS'i, and dammed by Satinette, with a record of 2:20. She is stnrd ard b?ed ou both side. She has great i-peed and is kind ami teutle. A lady can ride or drite her any plaec. Price. 8300. 'Phone or write Frank E. Blair, Fall CreekrUregon. tf FOR Hfc M I FOR KENT Two desirable office rooms in centre of town. Address Box 14, Eugene,. Or. tf FOR RENT TiVee- furnished room for bousekeep uig. Inquire at I5b3 Oak street. tf FOR KENT A ew-poom bouse ou Pearl street between Ninth and Tenth. Inquire at 6HS Oak street. tf MISCELLANEOUS LOST in th's city.a Waterman foun tain pen. binder please return to this oflice. j" FOUND In the parie package con rninint: o-en's iuifb:r-vHr. Euquire at the Ke.-l Cottage.. WANTED A boy 10 to 19 years old to l am Kir slioo burfifitss. Enquire eft Vitiio'h shoe t-toro. j!2 SACKS WAXl'KD llrshest price paid for sacks at Wavuock's feed stable. HOI? TRAIN ELS WANTED A good man or Iwo wanted tr tra'iu hops. Apply to foreman ou ltiwpr part oi Cumvdielt A Walker ho5vnrd. one Hide- above university on railroad. PUtK WATER Pure wnt.tirtrom bed rock welis. I can bore at drill one lor yon cheaply. Why not have the best water: Coll ou or address J. E.. Eilboi-u. 21DJeirerse.il street, or C. E. Gordinier, UoO V'Ulard ave nuu. Fail-mount. Telephone Red FOUNi) By a number ot Eugene Indies, that the old carpet rugs made iu Albany excel all others. 1 pay the freight See Oscar Faust, Fisher Laundiy, local agent, A. L. Ferriug- tou. Albanv. Ore, tf J. ALAUX CO. Merchant Tailors S East 9th St., Eugene, Ore. We carry a very nice stock ol cloths. All this month we will sell at great re duction. Every man who orders any suit of ut gets the best quality, most ele gant cuthneand fitting at the very low est price. We also do neat reparing and cleaning work on gents and ladies cloth ing. Give us a trail, you'll be satisfied. Che New Chinese Gnamt! For FLOORS, TUKNITUKE. RATH D nnw. WALK ON IT. Sinh. it i,h . 1 nrasfi or paf Mr on It and .,,.( xours.lf. thai .!!, .in , traek ,unt Klllt0t Overton WU Paper .nd Paint Co Cal H., -a..-..a HALL & SHUMWAY Carry a full line of plumbing axt',, Plumbing and sewer work Also general iebbln.. i- sheet iron work. Iron o,k p'r" iv attended to, ' 'Phone B'aek 1201. 18Q Willan,,. ! DAY & HENDERSON " ! Undertakers and Embalmers. ' ' Corner Willamette and Seventh Streets. W. T. GORDON, Funeral DirMx I STATE LICENSED EMBALMER Residence 625 Olive Hi. Phone Ukev 'a, umce in uordon JJbck, 9m and Ohve sij. S. E. STEVENS Will attend to Piano and Organ tuning Careful work ana reasonable charges Leave orders at Rankin's Music Store or residence. 1 ?4 Wact T ill .. . ivrmnstre , Phone, Red iUr DR. F. IL. SELOVER. General Practitioner. Office and residence in Beckwith block. Telephone Red 1591. JOHN H. BOWER Lawyer All kinds of legal business transacts. Over Chambers-Bristow Bank. Eugene, Oregon. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. DR. McDOUGAL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEC In addition to general ri if.imv special attention given 10 diseasis of women aud children. Office over Preston & Hales. 'Phone Black 1C31. W. O. PR.OSSER, PHYSICfAN AND SURGEON. to aMItlon to general pracllce or meolelnt nil .ure-.ry, special atl.nlion 10 all dneaaei 01 the ear neat :liroat and eye. Rrrtdence, corner 14th and Pearl itreeti C'-Vrc, Beekwitii building. Tl.rnama Omcc. Mlaclc 12H; BejJece, Rrf 5M Mrs. Anna Maurer. Osteopath physician. All curable disease treated Women and children a speciality. Offices over F. li Dunn's. 'Phone Red 1031. Ut. H. G. E. BENNiiTT, S'jccessor lo Dr. H. R. Prnland. Osteopathic Physician. Acute and Chronic Diseases Treated. Ofhce corner Seventh and Willamette Sts. "Phone Rtdl371. Residence Red 4662. GEO. li, DORRLS, Atttorney-at-Law Office west s-kltf of Willamette street, ' between Ninth aud Tel th streets. LEON R . KI'MUNiSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LA'S . Rooms 1 and 2i. Eugene Loan and S.-.vioj Bank. iMi K. C v.. 3... EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND. Dr. J. CH.lISTiE, Vereriiaary Surgeon. Secreury and treamrer of Ihc biard of v eterlnflry ..rtlicii lix(.uiner: Oomeanc aoitnai. of all .lod '.'titled i)f 'r'e.iii'.. prlnnp LoGtcd at Bangs' Stable, Eugene. Rel. Omicr l(h nn( Olive. Vrsonc Red 2M1. J. M. WjUiams L. E. Beiin Wiiii;iiTiS fSi Be;n, At,Lonieys-nt-Law Praotiic tu all the courts of the state and before the U. S. Laud Of Hoe. Ofli-es 12, 13, 11, l.'i, Mct'luug bldg. I. Ni. HARBAUCH, Lawyer. Special attention to divorce and settlement of estates. Agent for Coil tineutal Insurance Company. Room i, First NiitioualBiink Building, tu gene, Or. A. C. Woodcock E. O Potter WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys-at-Laiv. Office One-half block south of Chris man Block, Eugene, Oregon. J- J. Walton S. P. N8" WALTON & NESS, ..i ... i n ... Aiioruei i!-ai-i.B" Will practice in all the courts in the state. Oflico-Konm Xo. 3. '- ton UlocK, F,ugeue, ureguu. L. B1LYEU, Attorney-at-Law Office over l oran's Shoe Store, Ea gene, Oregon. L. M. TRrVVIS, Attorney -at -Law Office Over Eugene Loan 4 Svu'" Bank, Eugene, Oregon. Chas.A rd' ) Heltnetis W Thompson THOMPSON A HARDV, Attorneys-at-Law Office over Yoran's Shoe Store, gene, Oregon. Practice in all the courts. S. D. ALLEN, Attorney-at-Law. Koora 1, Fiist NaTio"nnl Rink Buy ing, Eugene. Oregon. .