Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 15, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 15, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDOCTOR ADVISED USE OF CUT1CURA After Other Treatment Failed Eczema In Raw Spot on Baby Boy's Face Lasted for Months Cried with Pain when Washed. ECZEMA WAS CURED AND HAS NEVER REAPPEARED "Our baby bojr brok out with oemA on hU face when one month old. One plica on the side of hit faoa the size of nickel wu raw like beof teak for three month, and he would orout when I bathed the part thai were aore and broken out. I gave him three months' treatment from a good doctor, but at the end of that time the child wai no butter. Then my doctor recommended Cuticura. AfUr using cake of Cuticura Soap, a third of a box of Cuticura Ointment, and half a bottle of Cuticura Iteaolvent be wai well and his faoe was as smooth as any baby's. He Is now two years and a half old and no comma has reappeared. I am still using the Cuticura Snap; I think it is the finest toilet soap I ever used. I keep my little girl's hair and faoe cleanmid with It too. I am so thankful for what Cuticura has done for us. Mrs. M. L. Harris, II. F. D. 1, Alton, Eon., May 14 and June 12, '07." SANATIVE Antiseptic Cleansing Is Best Accomplished by Cuticura. Women, especially mothers, find Cuti cura Soap, Ointment, and Pills the pur- effective remedies, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the akin, scalp, hair, and hands, for the treat ment of Inflammatory and ulcerative condi tions, as well as for re ' storing to heal th, strength, and beauty nale. weak, nervous. Srematurely faded, run-down women, uaranteoa absolutely pure under the United States Food and Drugs Act. Oomnlrt External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infant, Children, and Atluiu rnn ImU ol Cmicurm Hot 26c.) to Cleanse the Hkln. Cuticura Olnltnrnl (hOc.) to Ural the Skin, anil Cutlnira TloaalVftnt (ftOr. .(or In the form of Cliorolata CoAtttl rills, 2 tc per vial of 60) to Purify trio IU'mmI. Bold Ihrotitihoiit tlio world. Potter Drug A Clicm, Corn., Knln I'ropn., Ilontnn, Mum. Kf-Uailwl i'ree, Cuiluura Uuuk oo Bklo Dlieatea, Ba Cosh! What is this thing I See? A Cuban Presidential Bee. There's always smnetlilnK occurring In Cuba to coiiiiiutnd cmr iitte-ntlon and intermit In our next door Inland republic. .Just now tlio Cuban presi dential t-itnipntyn promised to he equally no warm mid liitin-stiim ua our own. .Your enthusiasm will o nrmiscd to Ita highest pitch onc you Illume over our hill of faro and or der an)' of tl' many apiM'tisliiK dtalics incut IoiuhI thereon. You nc euro satisfaction at all times at tlio THEATRE CAFE A New Set of Ch, airs Why do you have OLD SHABBY CHAIRS In your home, when you can make thorn GOOD A3 NEW for only 60c J A can of Chlnamol will wort wondors In your home. Si'O that the Chinaman Is on every ran. See our west show window. ASK TO HKK tDl'lt NEW WALL I'APKK 16-18 WoBt Seventh St. OVERTON Wall 'Paper and Paint Co. MONROE TSt HOUSEFURNISHER We have the exclusive sale of the noted DE TROIT STOVES and RANGES. Cash paid for Second Hand Furni ture. Phone Red 55T6-6? WeU EiRhth St. EUGENE .OREGON NEW YORK CLIPPER 18 THK QREATEBT THEATRICAL SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts. ISSUED WKKKLT. Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Lid), titTJ aoait, ithuniikhs, WIS UNIVERSITY REGENTS MAKE - AN APPEAL HIIIMIT KKAHOXS WHY MOXKY 18 NECESSARY' DKFICIEN. CY LAST YEAR MET BY POST PONING ALL IMPROVEMENTS AM) INSTRUCTORS DID WITH OUT PORTION OF THEIR SAL ARY Office of the Board of Regents of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., May 11, 1908. To the People Baaed upon estimates submitted to the proper committees, the last leg islature by more than two-thirds vote passed an ac: appropriating $125,000 annually for the support and mainte nance of the University of Oregon, and for tho construction and furnish ing of additional buildings, purchase of equipment, etc. A referendum has been Invoked on the bill, and it will be submitted to the voters at the coming election In June for approval or rejection. In view of these facts the regents have- thought It best to make the following statement: Since 1901 the University has de pended for its resources upon the an nual appropriation of $47,500, car ried by the act of that year, together with the Interest of the University fund, Incidental fees and Interest on the Villard fund, amounting to about 110,000 a year, and special appropri ations from time to time. The act of 1901 was intended, with the revenues from other sources, primarily to cov er the necessary current expenses at the time or Its adoption. It has been necessary to supplement the amount thereof from time to time by spec ial appropriations, that of 1905 be ing $65,000. Merge All Appropriations, The purpose of the bill now pend ing Is to merge in one act all appro priations. The amount thereof is based on careful and what 4b believed to be conservative estimates, and in the opinion of the regents 1b neces sary to bring the University up to and maintain the standard of effi ciency which the educational inter este of the stnte require. The bare cost of maintenance Is now approx imately $75,000 a year. Additional Instructors are needed in several of the departments, which will bring the amount for maintenance up to $85,000 or $90,000 a year. The li brary, which touches all departments nllke, will require an annual expen diture of at least $10,000 for some years to bring It to the proper stand ard ol efficiency. Provision Bhould be made Immedi ately for the accommodation of the women of the University by furnish ing and heating the present cottage and by the construction of additional cottages or a general dormitory. This, It Is estimated, will take about $50.' 000, New buildings are needed for clnss, laboratory and recitation pur poses, at a cost of approximately $75,000. The heating, power and water plant must bo enlarged, at an expense of $10,000 or, $15,000, to meet the domamls upon It for heat Ing, Irrigation and fire protection. As soon as funds are available tho cam pus should be enlarged to meet nres' ont and future needs, by acquiring additional grounds by purchase, if a satlsructury price can be obtained and If not, by condemnation. These several Items will cost from $125,000 to $150,000, and together with "Others, developing with the growth of tho University, will absorb the entire amount carried by the present bill and all additional reve nues, over and above the expenses of mnlntcnnnco, for a number of years to onme. This covers In a Reneral way the needs of the University, ns wo see It and tho use to be mado of the 'pro posed appropriation. There -is another mattor which should bo alluded to. The invoking of the referendum has restricted the Unlvorslty since January 1, 1907, to the annual amount appropriated by art of 1901, and about $10,000 a year from other sources, making a total I of about $(10,000 a year, which has ; been Inadequate to pay the expenses. Tho deficiency was met Inst year by I the board postponing all Improve ments, purchase of furniture, nddl ! tiomil apparatus ami tho llko, and by i part of tho faculty voluntarily foro , going their salaries for the last quar ter of the year, relying upon the ap proval of the pending bill or subse quent appropriation by the legisla ture for their payment. The salaries and Incidental expenses for the pres ent scholastic year will amount to at least $50,000, to meet which there is nn appropriation of $47,500, Inter est on land fund, estimated at $5000, Interest on Vlllnrd fund, $2200, or a total ot $54,700. At the close of the present scholastic year the University will therefore he practically without funds, nnd as the law absolutely for bids the regents or faculty from pledging the faith of the state for the University, In excess of the Income for tin' current year. It Is not appar ent how It will be able to open Its doors next fall If the pending appro orlitlon Is defeated. r We may nd.l that the regents re ceive nn remuneration whatever for 't'lolr services, (nit realizing In the ilisrhar.i of their duties In adminis tration of the University they are but servants of the people, they present the facts for tho consideration and fi nal determination of the voters, with out argument. Hespertfullv submitted. I NKHKMIAII I.. lU'TI.KK, I JAMKS W. HAMILTON, ! CYHUS A. 1X11. PH. FKKHKHICK V. HOLM AN, H. a. IIKAX. .1. C. AINSWOUTH, MILTON A. MILLER, SAMSON 11. FKIKNULY. Uoard of Regents. tip $1.00 Down and III $1.00 a Week on any piece of goods Little Girls Have your CUPONS in by 6 p. m. on the iSth. Mark the num ber of you clippings, age, name and address. Name of winner and fall particu lars in the daily papers. We Make Your Credit Good and You Make Terms That Suit Your Convience See Us 8 HITPPORT FOR HIGHER . . KUUCATION IN OBEUUH. (Jacksonville Post.) One of the beauties of the refer endum as demonstrated In the ex perience of Oregon Is the emDarrass- mtent into which that device has en- abled a few narrow-minded cranks i to nlunee the University of the state. That institution has apparently nev-i er been treated as It ougnt to db treated. It has been getting only bout $47,600 a year, and with this ridiculous sum It is undertaking to care for about 400 students, prac tically all from families of moderate monns; for those who can anora u, rather than send their sons and daughters to an Institution so handi capped by stinginess and shortsight edness, naturally send them to well eauluned universities and colleges in other states. The result Is that Ore- gon sends to Institutions beyond Its borders In proportion to Its popula tion more of it young people than does any other state in the Union. That It retains only those who can not afford to go elsewhere Is Indi cated by the' fact that 60 per cent of the boy students of Its university and many of the young women are working their way through, support ing themselves in order to get the education they want. The only way the University can make both ends meet-Is by doing without really noc ossary equipment and by paying its faculty less thnn any other state pays and everypne knows that profession al siflarles are at best disgracefully low. In other words Oregon Is denying to the very class that has most pluck nid nmhltlon, the very class that as the history of thls'eonntry demon strates has been of moBt value to It, and been Its greatest glory, a fair ehnnce ns compared with that offer ed tho smile class as In most other states. It has pretended to maintain a university anil could get there the higher education which they longed for. Hut It has only plnced at their disposal the meager Instruction nnd equipment which less than $50,000 a year affords. It robs them, under false pretenses, of a certain part of the years they spend there by giving them short measures. The last Oregon legislature and the thoughtful peoplo In Oregon evi dently recognized the folly or excit ing and detaching the sympathies of these young men who desired a higher education and could afford to get It elsewhere, and of denying the best to the more earnest and ambit ious but less well-to-do. For the last raised the annual appropriation to $125,00, a niggardly sum, to he sure, but almost three times hotter thnn what had been previously al lowed. At this point, however, the refer endum "got In Its licks." A group of ignoramuses whose conception of the value of education evidently begins and ends with the three It's, took ad vantage of the referendum law to de mand the submission of tho Universi ty bill next June, although at that time It Is probable the law will be overwhelmingly approved. This Is another example of the mischief a small group of rranks can make with the referendum as their Instrument. The wisest of laws and those of most pressing Importance can be suspended for months and then subjected to the attack of a band of enthusiastic ami organized lunntliM while the sober-minded trust blindly to the common sense of others. COFFEE Good is so good .and poor is' so poor ; have Schilling's Best tomor row. Your rr ttiAi roar hi U ro deal UU Hi mi klOi LADIES YOUR You can do so by purchasing a GO CART from us We have the goods-BIG STOCK and at prices Ranging from only $2.50 each up to $35.00 m No. EUGENE'S The Hnieedo Daniel Ruff, S. F. John T. Stever, Portland. B. B. Schonenback, Portland. H. S. Wenheinier and wife, Tem- pie's Tel. Co. j D. Goodsell, Jr., Portland. i A, P. Jacobs, Chicago. I A. B Cornwell, Portland. j Geo. Schwartz, Portland. M. Max, Red Wing. I John H. Lewis, Salem. J. S. Magladry, Donna. Ralph Westenheiser, Yoncalla. Arthur Tromp, Oakland. Leo Mayer, N. Y. Henry Dick, Chicago. Louis Black, N. Y. . Mr. and Mrs. O. Sperling, Indepen- j dence. Ed Frohman, Portland. "W. H. Bender, wife and daughter, Glenville, Minn. A. F. Hurd, Florence. M. Splro, Jr., San Francisco. : H. T. Pottgether, S. F. W. H. Marion, Portland. W. T. Emery, Roseburg. F. S. FlBher, Portland. W. S. Swain, Spokane, Wash. Max H. H,arls ad Wfe, N. Y. C. M. Farrell, S. F. F. C. Kelsay, Portland. A. A. Munsnn, Dorrls, Cal . Sam B. Stay, Portland. The Hoffman Geo. V. Weeks and wife, Salem. J. I. Russell, Thurston. I. Brlgham Perclval and wife, Mgr. Empire Stock Company, John Brookmayer, Mohawk. Maude Lewis, Mohawk. C. C. Barland, Oregon City. J. V. Miller and wife, Ashland, Mrs. F. Dickey, Ashland. A. Livingston, Ashlnnd. W. S. Whitney, Ashland. O. N. W. McOny, Portland. Eugene Willis, Portland. II. H. Maxwell, Portland. Otto J. Ross and wife, S. F. IT. M. Hayes, S. F. A. G. Feehnn, Portland. J. A. W. Gardner, Portland. C. D. Heal and wife, Portland. Democratic Ticket United Stnt"s senator George E Chamberlain. Salem. Congressman John J. Whitney, Albany. Supreme Judge Robert S. Bean Salem. Representative Leon R. Edmun- son, Eugene. County Judge-r-John W. Baker, Cottage Grove. County Sheriff Harry L. Bown, riiigone. County Clerk Henry W. Stewart, Springfield. County Assessor Welby Stevens, springueia. County Treasurer James M. Kitchen. Irving. County Commissioner Guard Huston. Crow. Statement No. I Ticket Leon U, Edinunson, Eugene, Demo crat. Allen H. Eaton, Eugene, Republi can. Georgo Knowles, Eugene, Indepen dent. AVII.LI ASi.s- CARBOLIC IMIjVE WITH AH!C. ami WITCH HAEI The best salve In the world for cuts. bruise, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, cluipped hnnds and all skin enip. Hons. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Linn iirun uo. Williams Mfc Co., props., riSKSH CKMK.NT Fresh car best grade Portland ce ment Just arrived. Price $3.75 pef barrel. Chambers Hdw. Co. SIMMONS' I'HtVTO TEXT. Oak Street, between 9 and 10. The ladles are pleased with the fine assortment of go-carts Just re ceived by Campbell-Fellman Compa WM HOTKL AIUUVALS , FAMOUS ORCHARI ADMINISTRATRIX SALE . PLEASE- BABIES Of Interest, to you Ladies Sewing Machines We have a car load lot "White Machines are King" Fully Guaranteed Buy the Best. (1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week OLD MACHINES Old Sing-ers and New Home Machines in good working order, from $5.00 to $15.00 each on easy payments. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS SO West flth Street. Phone Main 43 BIG AND BEST HOUSEFURN1SHERS FAMOUS ORCHARD HKPORTED SOLD It 43 reported that the negotiations between J. W. Perkins and a Seattle syndicate for the sale of the famous Perkins orchard, which have been pending for Several months, have been finally concluded and that yes terday this valuable property changed hands for a valuable consideration of $78,000. E. J. Martin, now in Med ford for an indefinite period, Is the representative of the Seattle capital. Neither principal could, be seen this afternoon to affirm or deny the report, but It is generally accept ed as authentic. Medford Tribune. W. 0. w. You are earnestly request- ed to attend our regular meeting tonight. State Or- ganlzer H. L. Day will be y with us and he has some- thing very important to offer us. Come and bring another neighbor with you. F. L. SN'ODGRASS, Clerk. Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings, stomach and liver troubles, keeps you well an summer. That s what Hol llster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Try it and you will always buy it 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. LINN DRUG CO. OASTOniA. Bean the Signature of Ills Kind 1m Han Always 8oilgnl In the Circuit Court of the State of uregon for the County of Lane. Claude R. Spencer, Plaintiff, vs. I.eln M Knpnnnr riarnn.,nf To Lela M. Spencer,' the above named aeiemiant. In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named Plaintiff In the ah nvn Ontltlorl Cnnpl now on file with the clerk of said uouri. on or tiernro tho ifuv. Aav t May, 1908, and you are hereby noti-i fled, that if VOll full tn nnnam atiH - answer said complaint as hereby re- iiuirea, me piaintltt will ask said Court for the relief demanded 1n his Said Cnmnlnlnt art rilnit n.ltt. Un clerk of said Court, to-wit: ror the dissolution of the mar- rlace rontrnpt nnnr avlatlni. KA..Ann .. ...... umoiiiiQ ucLnctiu said plaintiff and defendant, and for iuu reiier nerein. t This Summons la nerval i,ntn ...... by order of Hon T. T Harris of the above entitled Court, duly I mane ai vnamDers on the 3rd day of April, 190S, requiring the first pub lication hereof tn ho maA nn a n 4th, 190S, and the last publication: on the 16th day of May, 1908, and uuu you appear on or before the 16th ! day of May, 1908. L. BILYEU, I Attorney for Plaintiff. ' NOTICE OF SALE. Notice Is hereby given to whom it may concern that by virtue of an or-: der of the County C.iurt of Lane1 County, Oregon, minle and entered "ii the 11th day of May, llins, th,. undersigned administrator with the wllr annexed of the estate of Jacob llnlf. deernvd. will sell m public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the steps of the Lane Countv' Court House In Eugene. Oregon oil' Saturday, the Uth day of ,., ISO.s, at the hour of 2:30 p. m cer tain real property belonging to' said estate, described as follows, to-wlt Lilts 6 anJ 7 In block 41. In Junction tlty, l-ivi County, Oregon. I Q, , , C. WASIUH-RNE. T, til n slntnr with tho . in . . . ,,,VT "iii uiiiiexca of the estate of Jacob Huff de ceased. O. F. SKIPWORTH. ; Attorney. I I Notice Is hereby given that by vir-' tue of an order of the County Court of Lane County, Oregon, duly made and entered of record on the 27th day of April, 1908, authorizing, em powering and directing the under signed, -Rebecca A. Pope, administra trix of the estate of I. W. Pope, de ceased, to sell the real estate be longing to said estate at pri vate sale for cash, according to the terms and conditions of said order. Now, therefore, in pursuance of said order, I will from on and after 10 o'clock In the forenoon of Thurs day, the 28th day of May, 1908, at the law office of I. N. Harbaugh, in room 5, over the First National bank, ! in Eugene, Lane County, State of Oregon,, offer for sale and sell at private sale to the highest bidder, the following described real estate i belonging to said estate to-wlt: Thej south half of the south-east quarter, ana the fractional east half of the; southwest quarter of section 11, in township 18 south of range 3 west, 1 consisting of 92 acres of land in Lane county, Oregon. Dated this 27th day of April, 1908. REBECCA A. POPE, Administratrix. I. N. HARBAUGH, Att'y for Estate. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given'that the un dersigned, Adeline A. Taylor, the administratrix of the estate of Milo Taylor, deceased, has filed her final account In the matter of said estate,' and Monday, the 1st day of June, 1908, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day has been fixed by order of said court for the hearing ot objections to said final account and for the final settlement of said estate. All objections must be filed on or. before said date. Dated April 9, 1908. ADELINE A. TAYLOR, L. Bllyeu, Attorney. Administratrix." ..FR.EE.. To Our Customers One of the Dust l'mis, ns shown ill the cut uliove. This article lias ninny points of interest to every lionso-kee-crer. It Is u dust pan ii-t-tlule and a credit to every home. HOW TO CiET IT. I'lione us a cull for your laundry work nnd tell us to bring a dust nm, nnd we will ih'llver one to you free Oof charge. FISIERf LAUNDRY Co I'lione Main 05. No children need apply. Qor none will be given out at office. New Arrivals of J GO CARTS ! Just Received J Overstocked and auk- Prices rijt V Special Matting Sale Continues till Saturday Night Up to 40c values for only 25c Iron Beds-Big Shipment Just Received K You Want Anything For Your Home or $j Office Furnishings See Us and V. Will c. u2 ' u" oave Monev Portland hROSE Festival To Be Held la Portlud, - Oregon. JUNE I to ,1998 t Will be the most brilliant . Floral Fiesta Civic JubDet ever held In the Pacific Northi Portland, "The Rose City," will bt 1 1 scene of splendor and tne ecu ter of world-wide interest for one week. Several Important conventkm to I held in Portland on uu occasion. o v The Southern Pacific Co. Will s'H SK-cial Tickets on Thh UH'Casion rrwu EUGENE to Portland and Retnm $5.00 For particulars call w A. J. (ilLLKTTK, Local -M General Pasenger Agt, PortUoi, ...attlH' . Wall Paper j mr n nr' W ail rap n I JUST ARKlvtw , 1(X) brand new taliwjjj and (tout) rfffthil ... ......if i : Ludford&HjJii Julius Goldsmith toil ny at prices iruni I3.(iu up. o