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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1908)
ltgtl,uij.iB uiiiui uiiiriw in ' ' ; -Ll-55sa. CONSTRUCTION PORTLAND LOCKED IN A BOILER. EUGENE R. R. BEGINS SOON Man Almost Cooked Alive In an Arkansas Sawmill. HAIR TURNS SNOW WHITE. The rortllind Kiigcne & Kiutorn The entire iUio iindir contemplation K.ec,r,c Hal.road Con,,.,, through Its local representative, t. W. Stttera, at j.;UK,.B am txtoimlon from yesterday placed Ita first order for ; there to Sprlimfleld In helng built at a delivery of tle for the rlty ayKtra of com of over $100,000. The perma ' electric street rara. The order ralU ' nent mirvey from Salem to hiiievne for the delivery and distribution ', has been made and the eiiBliieern are within ten days, ay tho Halem Ilnlshlnt; profiles and mups of the J t . . I .1 t.mr tt la fAVIljlitlil lllllt thf B,Thr"";,land. Ku,.ene & K..tern ! SZni' .prime will ,4 the c.ty lines: ?! tot,.four r.nM, left ttehoa- - . iu rr.nchiKP lint In Albany and Halem flnlRhed. when , I" October covering certain streets In the work of cf,nntlng Salem with , wreck. the city of Halem, and was allowed bugeno will be commenced. nix months time In wlinn to com Man of Twenty-four Leaves Hospital an Old Man as Result of Houre of Mental Agony Fire Built Under Hie Prieon of Iron. Arthur McDonald, lng In several minutes before I noticed it. I could feel It creeping up among ' the flues. For a moment I stopped and, ; I am not ashamed to admit It, prayed earnestly for deliverance from the aw-1 ful fate that now confronted me. j "After an agony of suKpense I heard , tho water shut off with a gurgle that j to tue sounded like the voice of sum demon bent upon devouring me. I at-1 tempted to Jump up, but struck mv j bead a severe blow upon the top of , the boiler and cut a gash In my scalp, j but I hardly felt It, so alarmed was I j at the thought of the next step the negroes would take the fire! "Had I Is-en fortunate enough to have possessed a revolver or even a J pocket kulfe I would have ended it all there. lint I was unable to do a thing ; a nervous i except jell and lieat the sides of the bollermaker. A New Baby. shor Ills hair, which at ono time The i was coal black, now bangs over his route through the valley tourhes all j forehead a soft, glistening white. He will nevtir again Is nble to return to his calling and. In fuct, will not be j able to do york of any kind for scv i eral yenrs. lie wout to Colorado, where j he hopes In a measure o rebuild his ; shattered nervous system. At the hospital MclioiinM told the inenre construction, ami in auuiiion i ... ...... "... ..... to a $:.000 bond required that two : meiiae territory for passenger and miles of the cltv system should ho In freight traffic. When finished the iit'tual operation within -eighteen ''' '""'I. "w partially built, will be months after const ruction slatted, one of the largcM, most expensive and As the time for commencing work Is complete Inleiiirlian lines ever por tii.i. I, t in. mi Ho. official are ninlilni! Jecud In the slate of Oregon. The ,,', fn.-u-nr-ii with Hie Hue to Portland will either lake thei work mid lo pronecule It vlg irously . west kldo or the WlllHiiiKile river or j following remiirlsalilv story of tho clr IliU winter A similar Iranchlsn v;as pans out east of Halem and lake In cuuistunccs which brought about his granted at Alhaiiv, and woik will Bllvcrton, H.-olfs Mills, Oregon (,l y coiuiiieiicii there at the i.atnu time li and olm r points Into i'oriland. II is carrleil on here. j 's eiillinati-il that the cost of this For Inl.l'iirliall Truffle great electric system will exceed The right of wav over Halem streets 000,000. Is largely confined lo outside thor-j ' Welch i:iilerpilse ouuhfaiTS, and particularly suitable! A. Welch, of Cortland, Is repre- for heavy Inlerurban traffic. A line . Renting the capital behind this road, up Centre street to Hummer, north, and Is the same Individual who so lo city boundary at tho fair grounds, cured the franchise for the present and a line up Kerry and over to Deny j Oregon electric line running Into Sa-1 street and from there to the limits, : )ein. lie Is a man who does things, practically ocvers the important as evidenced by his action when lh.it streets of tho city. It Is conjectured I franchise was granted to him. Ho that the first work will be done upouj promptly pushed the rights of way, these streets. l!y building upon these j and started construction of that line streets first a city system can be j in January, 1906. Mr. Welch took maintained doing a local business tin-1 out the franchise now held by the til such tlmo as the extensions to ; Portland, Kugune & Ecatern Com I'ortland and Kugenu are completed. pany in his own name, and recently Two miles of such lines would rotnu assigned tho same to the new compa wlthln the meaning of tho fran-1 ny incorporated for tiial purpose. Thu rhise. I new road will be rushed as rapidly as An IiniHirljint l.lnc possible, under his direct supervision. The advent of this new lino Is nn- he having heretofore released lilm ollier link In tho great network of self from the Interests of tho Oregon loctrlc, roads centering at tho Capl- Ulectrlc for. the purpose of under fill City. No road over projected i taking this larger work for the Ku through tho valley has tho scope and i geno & Eastern. Mr. Welch onco Importance to Salein of the Portland, owned a controlling Interest In the Kugeno & Kastern. As planned It I I'orl land (leueral plant here, Includ wlll nol only give another Hue to thu lug the street railway lines, anil owns metropulls, hut will tup the upper property opposite the Willamette ho valley clear through to Kugenu and lei which may he used as a depot or on Into tho greul 1 1 hie Itlvor mining far barn for tho city system which Is district and drain It all Into Halem. to he hiilll. this winter. DAN KKI.I.V Afi.MN 1'AII.H TO Ol'AI.MY lloston. Fob. 1. All the promi nent athletes of the big colleges and the Ig clubs of the east, participated tonight In tho annual' Indoor games lield under tho auspices of til Hus ton Athlllc Association- Prominent turning those who entered were Dan Kelly, tho holder of tho record for the 100-yard dash, and Forest Hmlth xnn of Portland, Oregon. These men failed to win a place and oily was shut out In thu trial hint. Tho 4 5 yard hurdles was won hy Hhaw, of lhirtmuuth, scratch; O. K. Ilolman, Hurt mouth, second; eight feet; anil Umlthsoii, third, scratch; time, six aecouds. El lilAU 'IlOPr.in Y , Wll.l, (iltOvV VAIXAIIMC lllnlr street addition property Is sure to double lu value within the next two years. Two electric rail ways are coming up the valley from Portland and both of them must en ter tho city from the west, and the line that will tap tho Hluslnw coun try can not go out In any other di rection. As sura as water runs down 111 11. Kugeno must build down tho valley because the business Is there. There are both acreage tracts and large lots In this addition, only a mile from the business center and three blocks from tue Ueary public school. Prices are very reasonable nnd you may make your own terms, a small payment down and monthly Install ments If you desire. Nee tho Oregon Land Co. at 412 Willamette street, or write theui for liartlculurs ami prices. If present condition: "I am twenty-four years of ugu aim for tho past three years have been em ployed as ii bollermaker, principally In railroad shops. I learned my trade when quite young, and, although, fully aware of the dangers of a boliermak er's lift?, I never once dreamed of the awful experience I would go through or I should never huve attempted to drive n rivet. "The experience to which I refer oc curred three months ago at a llttlo sawmill below Hoik?, Ark. A new set of boilers bud been put in, and negro t rumen were relied upon to attend to them. They soon got out of order, and the foreinun sent all the way to Pine liliilT to get a bollormuker. There were none available then except those In the railway shops there. As a pret ty good sum was offered, I laid off from iny regular work and decided to make a few extra dollars. This try came near being the end of me. "When I reached tho sawmill I found the boilers In a bud fix. Tho flues 1 1 1 Pit V "' . v A HOUND I'VTCII OF HAYLIOIIT. boiler with all my might and main. I was forced to sit and know that under me the negns's were building the Are New Baby! What magic, what mystery, what charm these words hve for V Yet, how infinitely more they mean to the mother. A new life. v iJf fnii nf nnfdhilities. Some one must be patient, hcueSil. i ra,ed. That "some one" is the mother. has heard her baby's first cry, and whether it bo her first or tenth the feeling is the same. Her feeble arms are ont-stretched ; those arms that will never desert it as long as the mother shall live. And that hand which supports head of tho new-born babe, the mother's hand, supports the creation of the orli t u wnniW. wfl ask vou. mothers, that with all these responsibilities resting upon your all too weak shoulders, we urge upon you the necessity cf selecting the babe's medicine with utmost care; the necessity of protecting your hnhn frnm worthless, unknown and narcotic drugs as you would protect it for the fire? were choked and needed reaming bad- "'t would slowly roast me to ueatn. ly. In addition they were caked on " cannot describe my feelings or tho Inside, and as there was not ! K'ny (luring the following momenta, enough help present I decided to go i I Imuglued I could feel the heat under into the boiler mvself and chisel off I "' already. The atmosphere was suf- Borne of thu raked matter while the I f's ntlng aud cold heads of persplra notii'i: to thi: pi iii.ic The undersUitcd having purcliaici! n half Interest In Mr. Twllley's lllue I'ront rcMutn-.int, till hills ni;aln-it ilie p!lirl up lo I'elu-ilnl V 1 will be paid by .Mr, Twill' y. and all lerxotn owlnn the place plcvleut lo Cotl dale will iK .i-,.i call an I M-tlle wlili him. in w. it. i:a ion'. (iASOI.INK WtMI HAWINtf THE IMMTOIt OF OHTKOPATIIY Wlmt Ills Title .Means How He tiets It and the Peculiar Abilities Ac quired In Ills Ismg Course of Training The graduate of a recognized col lege of osteopathy, after a long and exhaustive study of tho highest au thorities lu anatomy, physiology. puthology, diagnosis, therapeutics and all kindred branches, Is awarded a diploma that gives tilin a legal right to the t.lllo of Doctor of Osteopathy. That Is the only title that ho wishes, for he makes no pretense of practic ing medicine, the word medicine he- lug generally accepted as meaning drum. The uhhrevlatlon of the title of Doctor of Osteopathy Is I). O., and tho province of the I). O. Is to help nature. In the human body, to right herself. He believes that drugs are not only unnecessary, but distinctly damaging, nnd that the body Is a very perfect machliio that will run ulong smoothly If supplied with the proper fiicl (food), and If none of Its pints get out of position. Hotwiring tlti Structure. Milt, wlillu tho most perfect of ma chines. It Is also the most delicate, and derangement of its parts ran he brought uhout 111 scores of ways. Falls, Jars, strains, undue exertions, nnd local contractions or relaxations due to changes lu tempernture, are only a few of tho things that may cnuso trouble in this delicate mechan ism. Sometimes the effects are Im mediately apparent, sometimes long delayed. It Is for the especial work of find ing the dcratuteiiient aud rectifying il that the oHleopathlc phy-drlan I trained, HoImh muster mechanician, aud when anything Is wrong wlih the machine It l i Hie mailer mechanician v!iee n-rvli-e.-t vlioilld he culled In If some little p:rt lias clipped out of; pUice. the resultln:; trouble may he at : a dlxtant lull of ilo- mechanism, n.li lied h'lt III,, tiai'led i'i"'rt w.mld he lil.ely to ntlemi t rei'nliH in t!;o w;-,iim il:ue iii'.l unilt rut-ther d.mei.'.e. Ilui the ulilll, d workman does nothing un til he ha-i made thoroui;h cxaiuluallou smt reuiid Hint little Part that has slipped out of pliu-e: Then his train lug enables him lo re;d:lce It. That Is thu work of the osteopathic physician. negroes were reaming out tho Hues. 'Tills worked all right on the first boiler, nnd I soon bad it in good shnpe. I then went to the second boiler and told the negroes as simiu as they hud Mulshed Warning out tho second boiler to replace tho inaiibolo on the tlrat, (111 it up with water and fire up for a test. "I went down on the Inside nnd found tho second boiler's flues in an especially bad condition. I must hnro worked for nil hour, and so Intetit was I that I did not nol Ice tho noise of the reaming cease until 1 was nearly through. My first Intimation that any thing was wrong camo when tho can dle Is'gan to burn dim nnd the lioller seemed full nf candle gas and smoke. I turned around to see wlmt was tho matter and to my horror saw that tho manhole cover had lieen replaced. "I crawled along the flues as fast as I could until I reached tho spot and W. O. While I. prepared to saw your wood ou short notice. Ph.,,, UUIt l:lM llfuldiinr. ' (16 West Sixth street. , ,lf '"" "l"hn as to the I Tame ci nsioiipni nic ireaiuieni no nol ) make the ml'iake of consulting any one whose whole training has be 1 i I' Vi 1 i WOOl! BAWINO John M. P. Dixon, siirrraaor to V K. llodny. All wood sawed to nauge. For prompt service phone Hlaek 81111. Residence, 167 111(0 street, tf Uasollne woodsaw along olher lines. Ask some one who has had experience with the system and knows; or, better yet, go to a good oiteopsih and give him the op portunity lo demonstrate the thing to tI.ANI ItOYAl, I.AKKIJV !l"1,r ,, ,, ,, . o(lr, llresd. the tie and I healtnle.t (.hn,tl,.r, r(,wre store. bread made, for sale at Otto s. I phone lllack I .IS, ltesldeneu. 734 7. Z 7'. I .i. ! Ferry street. Phone Ited 3IS7. We kse all the latest methods In, ' clesnlng and dyeing at the Kugrne Dye Works, corner HUth aud Willam ette street. Phone Kt-d Sitbl, tf Homebullners will Tind the bst tiarsalns In lllnlr street utilities Make your own terms; pay for your lot or acre tract out of your month ly sarlnas. tf III DS WATi:i) Sealril bids will be rerelvisl J. It. Celrman. K.IKelie, (Ircitoll, to f p m, Ketirnsty luth, ll'ix. office aud hotel building .'"'. I W. i Pis eeiv be secur llnnilrker, arehltcci. Owner reserves all Till BOl'XU WAS USArKMNil. attempted to push It up, but was too late. Tho negroes had screwvd It down firmly. I struck the side of the tMller with May hummer and called several times. The sound was deafening to me, but 1 sin sure It was hardly beard ou the outside. It then flashed over me that the negroes had misunder stood me and were preparing to make a fire under the second t Killer lustrad ef the first. "The horror ef my tit us lion caused me to feel sick for a moment, but 1 realised that tf there was anything hi up; be doue it must tie done at once, so 1 for crawled along the rust covered Hue to ii ttie end of the boiler, in doing this 1 ty ! fit CAST For luf.u.'i ' Tht Kind B.1 Ifunturt i L .: Pre.i.l. ttesd ic, For s anj s;ieclf. -aliens accidentally kno.kc-1 oer Illy nd! t the ottlee of John. m,., i,ut II out With a crv of mriitli I 1 reached for Ii. but It hud fallen among the flues and wiia out of my reach. "Following ci.we utmn this I heard' the ruh if iiater tlirouir! the Iti'ivter and knew the nei;nea nr-v tilling the IsMler. New was the time to a, t I thought. t( I Intend,-,! to get out a!l,e. but inv vnn l'e wss gn. sn.l nner 1'i'fiiiv htie I Sis-n siic',1 d.-lll,ues a lil'd i hst borer "I llil le . calclll lte. o. re.'tl v el the t;.ue. tor the water hal Uvit ci rights. tun I. A Mi linvil, ItXMTiV the Sen h-s'ihlcl Oito's. , , V. i n s ' i - fy-J, tlon Htucxt out upon my fntvheiKl nml trickled down my eplny. To 1110 every inlnuto wns nn hour. 4It was through sheer exhuustlon thnt I ceased 1hr(1iik nnd pnntlnff and leaned back nKuliiHt the aide of my Iron tomb. I wan not long spared this rent, for 1 could now dlHttnetly feel the air growing warmer. The tluea upon which I was Heated were nlwve water, and as I reached down and touched ono I started, with a kP- It was warm, ever so Rightly, hut warm nev rthelcHR. Again I bcKuti pounding and calling frantically until my lungs felt as If they were lacerated. "The close atmosphere and heat had atarted a raging headache, and my temples throhU'd as If they would burnt. I had torn my hands until they wero bleeding freely, nnd my eyes seemed to bulge In their sockets. The thing that stood out grim and gaunt before me was the Are lu the furnace that would slowly roast me to death. "In a moment of desperation I selaed my hammer aud dealt myself a severe blow upou the head to try aud stun myself In order thnt the last pangs might not be so terrible. The Mow only burst the sktn and caused me ad ditional palu. Hotter and hotter grew tho flues. Htrange and weird figures Appeared befOs oy rlslon. "At last, more dead than alive, with every uerve racking with agony, I threw myself down upon the burning pipes to haNten the end. My teeth ground together like a vlso as the heated Iron burned my flesh. I could not have remained there over threo seconds, though tu ine It seemed n life time, before 1 heard, an plain as 1 n 11.1 ihiHtitr UU I If.' th. vnlit it n brother who i!1e 1 yf.m h:tv Somehow ! jj : the vi'Uv Houmlctl perfectly natural. I fl j nM-itnletl It In an Insliint and f.'lt nut the rtlUhut surprise. It said ijuhkly, ; Tut tho tlue. Ai'thur. ; "lu nn Itetniit I itf en ti:ui 's inul kiiee-. T'ic hit r.iy nf h-pt had i':nvti : cd N'ftHi' inc. n-w, 1 I. new, n 3; lng ' man, and with unre siren'h than I ever before coin.ratided or ever shall ngatn 1 plaeed Hie point of my chisel on a flue Just tinder the water and dealt It a terrlfW blow. 1 missed nnd struck my little Auger. lie held up the stump. "1 pledge my word that I did not feel the pain. The second blow felt true and the third and fourth, aud with the fifth 1 felt the ehlxol give. ' I caught sight of a llery fork of mune tu the Hue nnd thu next Instant heart. ' the water hlstdng nnd popplug as It i rushett through the leak luto the fur i nsv telow. ! The negroes he.tnl the water when ! it struck the Are ami knew thor was A leak somewhe. They of coume opened the water plug and raked out the tire. i "Ilenltrtnit that 1 was fast losing con wlouaness, I dmggeil myself uuder the j manhole that 1 mlgut be found as wooa f as the boiler woj opened. 1 have a j faint rtsvt le. tlon of per lug a round i pah h of daylight darkened by the head of a negro, aud for the following j Ave dajs 1 knew uothlng." j Treed by Btart. Tr-1 by sf bonis from YeIlowtone Nntloo.il jwrk, lire men and one wo man from llulelt. Wyo, wrre iMtuivl lel to spvml a ttlgM In tive strltie lrtiiutir while the boars .tlnrt a more the wroek of t!.e oamp ard aie alt tlie mtpelie. Afies dtybitht ih anlmnN n turnisl to the mountains, mo. the c,u; piig jurty encaid. AVtgclable PrcparationrorAs similnling ihc Food nnd Rcgiila -ling lite Slumatlts and liowcls of Promotes Digeslion.Chccrrul nessanilHesi.Conlainsneilhcr Opium. Morphine norNincral. Not JiAitcoTic. Jrapr of Wit BrXVa TZPITCnnt sltx.Sinnu ' Wrmrtt -Hi taiticLji'Mta ItnmSrrd -Cltittftfrf Stiver JtejjYMW Zy(Tr Apnfccl Reineilv rnrrnns!lpn lion.SiiiirSlciiiarli.nimrliooa Worms .Convtilsious .Fcvcrish ncss and Loss of Sleep. facsimile Signature of NEW VORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. yolk mm p. Ww L ... Tho Kind Vou Have Always Bought, ami whlcJi Jms beea iu use for over 30 years, lias borne, tho signature of and has been made under his per. jjr tZ$7-t-- Bonnl supervision since its inl'iiucr. faXV Allow no one to deceive you in this. All counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with aud endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORS A Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, JKorphiuo nor other Xarvotio substance. Its ago Is its gnai-antee. It destroys Wornig and allays Feverishncus. It cures Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and IJowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CENUtPJE CASTORIA ALWAYS i Boars the Signature of Si The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THK CKNTAUft COMPANY, TT MURRAY ST, HEW YORK CITY. A FULL LINE OF Bass Hueter Pure Mixed Paints and Lustrelac Varnish Stain We carry 62 different oa tterns of WALL PAPER all new and up to date Ludford & Haskell Practical Painters and Decorators 95 west Sth street ;i E. C Guiliford Feel aid Livery, Bearding Stables iller's Shoe Store Most any body can sell you a shoe for summer but FOR WINTER WEAR GO TO A SHOEMAKER who understands the leather and knows what he is selling you. We have a Repairing Department fitted iup with everything that's modern in the way of machinery for doing the best of repair work. MILLER, li?e Shoe Man. West Sth street. TiTe Home of Good Shoes Nt'iv riiNr Ilium! Ww l'lilili.T Tin- Turnout, lull t'rifk Sianc l.iiic. toil t Hdi Stroct. I'limii- Main ! HOWER & WOOD litnl Kvjiip am) Tlmlwr I.nniN Hum li, Knrm nml lit j- l'r(.rir Yinir lrtinniti. r,tiiillv ollrttril. Itxim I, ivrr Klmt Xat. Honk S. E. Stevens . . PI WO TTNKH . , 1..HH. ,.rtl-r nl KtlrrV ri:,no llxnx". I'll, mi,. Main 41. I!.ill,-nrp :M .jin S. I'riilcliio I'hoiio !,.! 'TTI.' uiikx vor si;k gisi-.kx P.l"Ki: N0 in your door you can relish the thought 'that your m-iilil10 know you trade with first-'.1 grocers anyway. But that ! a fraction of the satisfactio" you'll have when you come to use the groceries we send J'0 Make up a trial order aa a tv i,,i,,,i., iiw. article 3$&ZZZL 3.1 of which you are the Jmlse. V' I II ml I are confident of your ainiro"'- W. M. GREEN, ULT 6 1 9 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. """"""" m mnw'Mmm., m rr A FULL LINE CF... UTa ESMCNT HOTEL, k.SCA! AN:!'.XSO., m.,, R Jtrs- Hi""r' in 1" i" sv. " ;v. 5 1 .m. ? i ,io. ' i oo Frrtv.t- i "r.,.-, , : trjl',.a"" I rviit in M-rriv-r. S-. New Granitwcre just in Stoves, Ranges and HsatcrsViVf"115 I i 5. L. LONG v'5.