Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 21, 1906, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 21, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textfc THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD. OUAKD PKINX1NU CO. Inc. Published every day of the week' Suuday excepted. Address all com muuioatioim aud make all reniittaucea payable to the Eugene Uuard, Eugene, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION HATES DAILY Delivered by currier, per week . 15 Oeliverad by carrli-r, per mouth.. &U By mail, one yeur (in advance).. 6 UO Not in advance J tKI Six months (in advance) 2 &u One month 'M Single oouieB U- AdvertUiug rates made known n application. Entered at the poBbjifit i- . Oregon, as secoud-cluss matter. AOENTS i'OR THE UUAHD Tbe following are authorized -o take 0 receipt for subscriptions or trans act other business for tbe Daily and Weekly Guard. W. 0. Conner, Cottane drove. Lester Stacy, Coburg. . L. Clark, CroswelL AN INDEPENDENT PAPER. I'RIIfAV, SEPTEMBER 21 . A Promising Outlook The purchase of Mujor Forrest's One ranch on the MoKonzie by a young Eastern capitalist shows how attention Is being centred upon this part of Western Oregon. A close friend and associate of the pu-chaser is auother wealthy young Culcagou, Rlloy, who owns 10,000 acres of line Unit er adjoining tbe Forrest ranch. Buub young men, possessed of means and energy, will do much toward brluglug tbe Willumette valley to the attention of financiers who are look ing Westward for prolltable Invest ments, and constantly increasing out side holdings of timber, mines and agricultural lands In Laue ' county will bear good fruit within the next few years. Mr. Fitzhenry tolls the UuurJ Unit he will devoto his enorgios to the do velopmont of the country through electrio road building, even if the company now operating here fails to meet expectations lu that direction. And therein lies a hope aud promise that Is assuring to tbe pooplo of Eu gene and adjacent territory, f tho Willamette Valley Co., now that they have boon granted the deslrod fran chises, should not move with celerity to make good their pledges of railway construction, it will be an easy mat ter for our oummeroliil jorKanlzutlonB to secure a system of electrio roads backed by Independent Hnanoiei's. The latent resources aro hero to be devoloned, aud electric roads built throughout tbe Willamette valley, rescuing- to the timber and mining districts, will be certain dividend payers. Therefore no corporation should bo allowed to Bpcculuto with the valuablo franchise granted thorn, and there should be no time exten sions granted to tbe Wlllamotte Val ley Co. The future of the Willamette valley is too big to await the pleasure or convenience of auy coloiie of Uniin clem. Important Meeting The Pacific Northwest convention of commercial clubs will be held In Spokane two days next week, Tues day and Wednesday, Septembet 25 and 20, during the Spokane Inter state fair, which opoue September il, oontluulng until October 0. From reports sent out by the pro motors It Is couoluded that no con vention ever held In tho Pacific Northwest, not even excepting the vory important meeting of the Irrlgr- tlou Congress, recently In sesslou In Boise, is of groat or value than Is this convention. The shrewdest business men of this part of the Pact do North west are planning the program aud prnposo a movement which will silver tine the four states lu a way that will rival the greatest advertising schemes which the Canadian govern ment and the Canadian Paoltlc rail way have been using to draw the peo pie of tbe United States Into the Al berta onuntry. Already many dele gates are promised for tbe oouven tioo, assuring the important meet ing desired. It is Important that every commer cial body send delegates to this con vention and notify R. O. Kobrabaou r, secretary, at Spokane, of the delegate, as fast as they are chosen. Railroad officials are not only giving j unusual rates the benefit oi mis convention, but many of the officials are writing personal letters, endors-1 ing the importance of the movement and promising to be preseut. Houk Kong Is just now occupying the central phwe in the newspapers becautw of the great typhoon that swept the city, carrying death aud destruction with it. Some informa tion concerning this Importiut com mercial city is, therefore, of inter est. Hong Kong is on an island sit uated In tho China Sea off the coast of China, from which it is separated by a uariow strait. It was yielded to Great Britain by a treaty In 1842. Tbe roadstead bus a well-protected anchorage. Victoria, the capital (it self commonly called Hong Kong), is situated on a magnificent bay of tbe same name, setting up into the north side of the inland Hong Kong is a great centre of the foreign trade of China.. Total exports are roughly estimated at 1 Si, 000, 1)00 and imports at 1 100, 000, (XX). As a British oalony on Chinese soil it is tbe most import ant in its political aud defensive posi tion, and is tbe headquarters of the military, naval and mercantile estab lishments. The population of the city of Hong Kong is about 275,000. McMlnnvlllo is to have something new In tho fair line. The Reporter says: "The bright boys and girls In all parts of the county bio busily en gaged In preparing tbelr exhibits for tbe school children's fair, to be held September 25 to 28. It is safe to pre dict that the display made by those young people will be a pleasant sur prise to every visitor attending the fuir. Hundreds of little girls have prepared glasses of jolly and cans of fruit put up with the utmost cere and with whioh they hope to land some of the flue pronilums offered. It Ib es timuted that 600 girls are now "bak lug the family broad" in or dor that their skill may bring them the $30 prize olfeied for the best bread ex hiblt." "Dry Farming Payz," remarks the Pendleton East Oiogoulan. ibe con clusion Is no doubt oorreot, but the phonetic spoiling makes it look strange lu cold type. The same papor also spells businjss " bullosa, " which ought to make a merchant, referred to aB a "bizneBBmun", mad enough to take his ad out of the paper. When It comes to hobbies the East Oregoniau "Iz" IT. The Willumette Valley Co, and the Hose burg Wutor aud Light Co. are still dickering over the terms of stile of that plrut. What's the use of wasting vuluiilile time over a differ euoe of a hundred thousand dollars or so? The water aud light ennsnm ors will have to foot all the bills in the end anyway. Uiiniman has ordered a million aud a half of new equipment for his Oregon railroads.. And by tho time the or der is tilled bo will need as much more to keep paco with the growth of the state. At the rate stoamehtps are going ashore on the PhoIIIo coast lately the transportation oouipanles will soon have to begin putting somo new ves sels afloat or quit business, A publication oallod "Sparo Mo ments" reached our desk today. It does not belong in dally newspaper oftloe. Some of the best students always prove the hardest kickers. From tho football standpoint, of courso Not Local Option Punch (Salem Journal. ) A special from Eugene, describing the dedication of the new home of the Comuiioclal Club, says: "Punch was served and dancing followed." Must have boon a "dash" of "Oh, lie Joyful" In tho punab. Book Store Opening Alleu Knlon opens his new store Saturday. On Saturday evening from 7 to 1(1 the people of Eugene who have shown an interest in our busi ness aud theii friends are cordially Invited to visit the new store at N7 Willamette street. 23 ALLEN EATON. J 1st arrived large Toke Point oys ters at Otto's. They're dandle. slO JlJP J OUT By GEORGE BERNARD (HAW, Pl.ywrljhl snd Satirist 1IY condemn the beef MILLIONAIRE is guilty of some crime of equal hiu eousness. T?nt thn fnnlr rlops not lie with the millionaire. The present social system forced his crimes upon him. He is in business , as a millionaire, and the spirit of the times dictates that be shall suc ceed. If there is competition he is COMPELLED to grind the competition down. It is not the fault of the millionaire. IT IS THE FAULT OF THE SYSTEM. A business which affects the people's welfare Bhould not be in the hands of private individuals, but in the hands of the public. The state or tho municipality, not syndicates RUXXINO FOR PROFIT, . should control the people's food supply. i You may have as much legislation and appoint as many inspectors as you like, but tho same state of things will go on as long as an in dustry is a question of private and not PUBLIC profit In spito of everything President Roosevelt can do, the only safe prophecy is that at the end of a few years a number of the beef in spectors will be ablo to retire on ample fortunes. Then perhaps there will be another outcry and ANOTHER SET OF INSPECT ORS will bo given an opportunity of amassing wealth. YOU CANNOT CONTROL TRU8TS NOR MAKE THEM HONEST. IF YOU WANT TO BE RID OF THE EVIL THEY DO THE ONLV COURSE IS TO WIPE THE TRUSTS OUT ALTOGETHER. AN ANCIENT PROVISION CHEST. During a recent excavation in Egypt a wonderful old provision chest wc.i found in a tomb. It Is made of palm, wood and 1b lined with papyrus. There arj openings for ventilation and a tray with papyrus flaps. From inscriptions on the chest li Is believed to date from the eighteenth dynasty, at least 8.000 years ago. , H poem for Coday THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ALONG with his pure fancy Longfellow possessed a peculiarly hnppy facility in selecting uncommon aspects of common themes. Most of these themes he embellished by his fancy with such a wealth of tender anil beautiful suyliura that In very civilised land his verses have be come household favorites, permeating tho lives of rising generations. Me who has written verses that are committed to heart by millions for the gladdening of their lives must have written much thut Is true poetry. ProfesBor Eric Robertson. XPER a spreading chestnut tree u The village smllhy stands; The smith a mighty man is he With largo and sinewy hands. And tho muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as Iron bands. His hair Is crisp and black and long; Vila face Is like the tan: His brow is wet with honest sweat; Ho earns whato'er Jie can And looks the wholo world In the face. For he owes not any man. Week in. week out, from morn till nlsht. You can hear his bellows blow: , You can hear him swing his heavy sli'diio Wlth measured beat and slow, Like a sexton ringing the village bell When the evening sun Is low. And children coming home from school Look In at the open door: They love to see the tlamlng forge And hear the bellows roar And cute the burning sparks that fly Like chalT from a threshing floor. f A Request I wish to ask that those desiring my services (oi portrait walk make appointments for sittings at mice if possible, as I will be very busy and would like to accommodate all aud disappoint none. Yours till October 1st, C. L, WINTER. 018 Willamette St, Millinery Display Fall and winter millinery on tils - nlav at Mrs. Fox's Kridav ml R li,r day, September 21 and 22. The ladies are respectfully invited. s21 Preston Paint with Phoenix paint It Hales, airenfck Wanted Apprentice girl to learn millinery. Will guarantee good postllon after trade is learned. Apply to MRS. SHUMATE, tf 25 East Ninth street, THE TRUSTS" j magnates in particular? EVERY -4 He goes on Sunday to the church Ai d Hits among his hoys; He hears the parson pray and preach; f lie hoar his daughter's voice SinKlng in the village choir. And It makes his heart rejoice. It sounds to him like her mother's voice 81ngfng in paradise. Ho m'cds must think of her once more How l;i the grave she lies And with his ltard, rough hand he wipes A tear out of his eyes. Tolling, rejoicing, sorrowing. Onward through life he goes. Each morning sees some task begin; Each evening sees Its close; Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose. Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy ' friend. For the lesson thou hast taught Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must bo wrought: Thus on Us sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought. 4 M ( Schwarzschild's BOOK STORE New Location 586 Willamette street I Dad breath, coated tongue, a Ian i guid feeling, is entirely unnatural. ) Your lazy liver and bowels need a , toulo. The best soothing tonic to every oigan is ilolilster'a Rocky Mountain Tea, Tea or tablets, 35 cents. Linn Drug Co. PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS WHOSE ADEVRTISEMENT8 YOU READ IN THE DAILY UUARD. TEE1R GOODS ARE RELIABLE ! AND THEY BELONG TO THE AGGRESSIVE CLASS THAT MAKE CITIES GREATER AND BETTER i MONEY SPENI WITH THEM IwiLL SURELY HELP YOU TRY 1 IT I CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Want Ad Rates ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. J to 6 times, per issue, 1 cent per woes' lint Issue, cent per word each subsequent Insertion. One month per line 25 cents. GUARD PRINTING CO. Inc. FOR SALE r'OK SALE Hi-toot windmill. C. S. Frauk. tf FOR SALE One hundred acres of i i ..:. limi'u Vnr nnrt.fn- lauu liem iuij - ------. ulars cull on owner at 52 East Ninth ! street, tugene, ur. " FOR SALE At a bargain, second, band counters and show cases. En quire at Kay's Guu Store. dtf FOR SALE Three horsepower Backus water motor. Call or ad dltofcs the Uuard, Eugene, Oregon. HOUSE FOR SALE-Six room resi dence in good repair with good roomy barn and within six blocks of poetoffico for sale for 8121)0. Two good wells. Time on part if de sired. See or write J. R. Camp bell, Eugene, FOR CHOICE LOTS On north side of West Sixth street, known as the Purkerson & Quimby addition: full bearing fruit trees ; oheap, terms to suit; see D. M. Purkerson, 114 Hlair street, or A. E. Wheeler, at the abstract office. 8,20 FOR SALE Ten-room modern house, on 80x160 foot lot, with fruit, only one hlock from Wil lamette street ; very cheap if sold soon. Investigate this. 1 Call nt 407 Oak street. FOR SALE I have deoided to sell my Altamont Driving mare. She is sired by Altigo, with a record of 2:08, and dammed by Sfttinette, with a record of 2:20. She 1b stard ard bred on both sides. She has great speed and is kind and gentle. A lady can ride or drire her auy plaec. Price, !300. 'Phone or write Frank E. Blair, Fall Creek,Oregon. tf PUBLIC SALE 1 will soli at public auction at my place on Spencer Creek, nine miles southwest of Eu gene, all my farm machinery, house hold goods and some stock. Sale commences at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning, Sept. 27. It will pay you to come and inveBtiagte for your self A fine lunch will be served free of charge. Terms of Bale cash. J. B. Kronebusch. 820. FOR REiMT FOR RENT- Five-room house to rent. Inquire of owner at 274 Lin coln street, or at Room 10, Beck witb Block. sl'J FOR RENT One room for store down starts and the whole upstairs of new building on Seventh street F. A. Rankin. dtf FOR RENT Large furnished front room on first floor, opposite bigh ! school. 723 Willamette street. s'2U FOR RENT Three uice rooms close ! to university. Enquire at Thir teenth street Btore e2G LOST AND FOUND LOST A nearly new Wolf-American l bicycle. Information leading to its recovery will be rewarded. Ad ! dress Carl Wasnburue, Eugene. s27 LOST Dark bay mare, weight about 1200; wore a web halter with long rope; marked by swelling on body baok of fore legs caused by lyiug down on Bboes. Information 'phoned to T. J. Wilson at the hoB pitol will be appreciated, and re ward will be paid for mare's return. WANTED WOOD WANTED A hundred cords of body llr wood wnnted. Would . also like 50 cords of maple. En quire at Hotel Smeedo. d w tf WANTED Manager for new biauch of our business here in Eugene. Wtite promptly, with references. The MorriR Wholesale House, Cin cinnati, Ohio. DRIVING HORSbl WANTED A safe and ordinary single driving horse wanted on nire for two or three weeks. Light work and good care guaranteed by careful partv. See Ed Howe at Courthouse Lodging House at once. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANT ED. Bright young men over 18 years to prepare for positions with starting salary of i800 per annum; splendid government positions for men of good physique. Write at once. h. O. Heyneu. 315 Columbia Building, Pottlaud, Or. 0i- MISCELLANEOUS PASVrtRE-ror horses and cattle two miles south of town out Willamette street. J. A. Muhr, R. K. D. 3 dl3 TA N M N GThose desiring tanning of any kind will do well to call on or address me. 1 will buy or tan j shares properly tagged deet hides Rug tanning a specialty. Adam Kitchey, Jasper. Or. d w nl um .v. KLAMATH LAND In Klamath basin where the United States is building Irrigaton works JSr.JTCfh,ln J1,000 scre" of """l. otters the rbanoe of a lifetime to nomese-kets and Investors. Not cheap land but good land cheap. rarmeis are needed in Klamath County and land can be had on f" v . " """a- write to Frank lr White. Klamath Fall., Oiegon fo? ' further Information. .00 PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. MINING ENGINEERS HERUERT LEIOH, miuiug engineer, expert metallurgist. Reliable infor matiun furnished o intending in vestors. Examination aud reports on mineB oud ore treatment, gene Oregon. Eu- UNDER TAKERS J. W. KAYS A CO., undertakers and Funeral diroctors, Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers end embalmers, Corner Willamette and Seventh stieets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Resi dence 025 Olive st. Phone black 43. Office in Uodou block, 9th and Olive sts. CONTRACTORS L. N. KONEY, contractor, dealer in cement, lime ana naa wau pmmp. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS DR. GEO. WALL,8urgery and general practice. Office Roney building, over telephone exchange, Eighth street 'Phone black 10G1. Resi dence address, room 1, Hall build ing, Ninth Btreet. Eugene Oregon. DR. M. U. BENNETT, osteopathic pbysiuian. Acute and chronio dis eases treated. Of lice over Cham bers' store. 'Phone Blaok 1320. Residence, Red 44C2. DR. McDOUGAL, physician and sur geon. In addition to general prac tice special attention given to dis eases of women and children. Of fice over Preston & Hales. 'Phone black 1631. W. O. PROSSER, physician and sur geon. In addition to general prac tice of medicine aud surgery spec ial attention to all diseases of tbe eur, nose, throat and eye. Residence, corner 14th and Pearl stieets. Of See, Beokwlth building. Telephones Office, Black 1291 ; residence, Red 501. MRS. ANNA MAURER, osteopath phy sician. All curable diseaBes treated. Women and children a specialty. Offices over F. E. Dunn's. 'Phone red 1631. VETERINARY SURGEONS DR. J. CHRISTIE, veterinary surgeon, M. R. O. V. S., Edinburg, Suot lnnd. Secretary and treasurer of tbe board of veterinary medical ex aminers: Domestio auinials of all kind treated on scientific princi ples Located at Bangs' stable, Eu gene. Re", corner 10th and Olive. 'Phone red 2611. ATTORNEYS AT LAW LEON R. EDMUNSON. attorney-at- law. RooniB 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Saving Bank. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at Law. J. M. Williams. L. E. Bean. Practice in all the courts of the state and before the U. S Land Of fice. Offices 12, 13, 11, 15, Mo- filing oiag. THOMPSON & HARDY, Attorueys-at- law; ri. n. rnompson, V.A. .Hardy. Office over Yorau's Shoe Store Eu- geno Oregon. Practice in all the courts. L. BlLYEO, Attorney-at-Law. Office over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene, Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS. Attnrnov.i:.T.o, nr floe over Eugene Loan and Savings nuuK, liugeue, uregon. WALTON & NESS, Attorneys-at-Low ; J J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Wi'l pra-tice in all the courts m the state. Office, Room 3, Walton Block. Eugene, Oregon. tiK.O. K nnnuiu a, .......... Office west side of Willamette oiieoi, ueiween ninth and Tenth streets. BOWER & MARTIN, Attorneys-at-Law ; J. H. Bower, Wm. O. Martin. Will practice in all courts. Over Chambers-Bristow Bank, Eugene. Oregon. S'iD- l1 'b Attorney-at-law. Room nci national Bank Building. Eugene, Oregon. I. N. HARBAUtiH given to divorce and settlement of Agent lor Continental In BUmncn Pnmnunv E c tionsl Bank Building, Eugene, Or. CA,CnKFO;rTEK'attorne5-''-''t-Law. A. C. Woodcock, a. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chris man Block, Eugene, Oieiron TRADt MA It IS See our fine Standard Paragon SOW 111 llini, 1,1, , ..'J'rHK"rl ! rii T f..ii " ' 1U.W and -l.uU, fully guaranteed in .n pects. Jou can try them before voir "yhthem' nd 1 thiBk you will elree nV'8. .th8t thT re won derfull! cod machines. 33 East street Ninth 1000 voting chickens wanted at the price in Eugene Steal i-tShert'or'ber; keBndh"De i? It helps to aSkf inti? . Toa? DC-f-Unn SB What the ticker says is keep, ing spectators guessing. What we say is, stop guessing when it comes to your tobacco taste. If you are looking for a really good cigar, one that has the sweet flavor that every lover of the week longs for, you wilt find it in the MOUNT HOOD CIGAR. Three Facts for You to Consider A shoemaker by trade can se lect good shoes, where others re ly on statements made by the seller. A shoe house paying heavy rent and other heavy expenses puts the additional price on the stock you buy. If you will study the facts above you can plainly see why it is fact we save you money and give you good that wear. Miller's Shoe Store 41 West Eighth Street East Room in Half Block T Schneider Block oi Postofftct The Best None too Good Have your Plumbing, Tinning-, Roofing;. Furnaces. Etc, done by experts. It will save you doctor bills and hours of useless worry we are experts. Estimates on all kinds of plumbing tinning, heating plants etc. Talk to us. Aya & Heitzman 34 West 8th St, Phone black 1171 Julius Goldsmith 100 Cents on the Dollar is the record of the St. Paul Fire Insurance Co. Special hop policy, write or phone for in formation. W. C JACKSON. Phooe Black 1051. 515 Willamette S When you break your bike fust take a hike And look lor Mike. He will fix It good lor prlca right. MIKE WALD'S - Repair Shop, In rear of Chambers'Hardware.Store. 152. Olive Street Ofllce Phone Black 1141 Re. Phone Red 2742 S. E. STEVENS, Will attend to Piano and Organ tuning and repairing. Careful work and reasonable charge. Leave orders at Rankin's Mi'sic Store. or residence, 134 West TwUth street Phona, Red 795 S. B. Finegan General Blacksmithing Makes a specialty of fin norseshoeing and placing of rubber tires on boggit Cor 8th and Oltv Sts