Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 01, 1908, Image 5

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Eugene daily guard., July 01, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV MADE 1 WW -""C-VEj Lt Remedy for TIPATION Many Ailments g Therefrom, in Overcoming I TT 1-Un quiring a XATIVE I Them. It Has Action on the YER and BOWELS. to prefer can ob-" a lin In . tablet W-A-LIN CO., US, OHIO, U. S. A. UlUUEI an Instructor In the regon and an old foot ball player, was mar- to Miss Grace Parker Dormitory. Both are e University and first raduates. kev. H. N. d the ceremony in the the dormitory before lends of the bride and fc a member of the en- oi McArthur & Mc- interested in the sur- f vitation system. of the officiating T. H. Downs, June D. Stevens and Mrs. ne 30. 1 90S. In A n Nfe, a son. e 30, 190S, to Percy wife, a daughter, pounds. ! Is very 111 at his "y from stomach toll frJUi iU)ltl(lS 4T1I ; bell free "s good polirv 8 the best meals This. a ttn . "-,i as 13 always n.,., P Theatre Res- pa Capsule POSITIVE CURF. ""-ICm.,"4. J""" t'.,"07,,"- tlla. TR'"1-- 11 b, ii i...""- -UMVVAY Se.. ... . work. 'bin i. .. , j .u and ' Promptly "b nture, 48 U n. "uaruette DRAIN NORMAL ABANDONED BY REGENTS BOARD After a hot fight at the meeting of the board ot normal school re gents yesterday, It was decided that the board in Its report to the legisla ture next winter would recommend that' the normal school at Drain he abandoned ana thnt -.npro'u-lations be made only for the sc.uhiIh at .Mon mouth, Weston and Ashland, says the Salem Statesman. Thi deci'Ica v;a?. reached only af ter the hardest kind of a battle. The vote was five to four nn the proposi tion. .Tha four men who opposed the rjditctio.i to three Lchools ere in favor of a reduction to two. These men were Governor Chamberlain, W. B. Ayer, H. J. Maier and E. C Spence, Mr. Ayer Insisting that he will pre sent a minority report to the legis lature. Superintendent ot Public Instruc tion Ackerman led the fight for the reduction to three schools. He was supported by E. E. Bray and Stephen Jewell. Secretary of State Benson and Col. E. Hofer also voted for the three-school proposition, after the motion to maintain four schools, which they advocated, had been lost. President Ressler of Monmouth and French of Weston were re-elected. For Ashland, Henry M. Shaefer was elected president. He was for merly president of the Washington State Normal. C. L. Starr was elected secretary and E. C. Spence a mem ber of the hoard for a period of six years. The following were named on the faculties of the various normals: , Monmouth: A. F. Campbell, A. B. Buckham, T. C. Powell, L. A. Rob ertson, Mrs. E. M. Pennell, Mav Bap bltt. H. Z. Thrap, Sarah Tuthlll. Weston: Miss Clara O. Hill, Mis3 Anna J. Crayne, Paul H. Wyman, Miss Clara G. French, Wm. P. Mit chell, Miss Agnes Bullfinch, Mrs. Worden, H. K. Shlrkland, Miss Car rie Lyddle. Ashland: Wm. Mellinger, Miss Armilda Doughty, H. H. Wardrlp, A. K. Jay, Mrs. Emma B. Wickersham, and Mrs. Catherine Gloan. FLOOD OF MONEY IS LET LOOSE TODAY, Chicago, July 1. There will be distributed throughout the United States today a total of $195,000,000, made up largely of semi-annual pay ments by public corporations such as railroads, large industrial concerns and banks. The Immense volume of money, cut loose from one end of the coun try to the other, will, it is believed, start a great business boom. It is ex pected to lead to widespread invest ments and general Improvements and will have a beneficial and bracing ef fect In many ways. One important feature Is that railroads will have no trouble In getting funds for Improve ments and work in sight for thous ands of Idle men. At the present time the situation is peculiar, in that not only in the United States but in all great mone tary centers of the world, money has never been more plentiful. A large part of the money is gold. . The ex-' cess reserves In all the largest cities are now the highest in the history of the country. Money rates are ex ceptionally low for any good collat eral and any enterprise that is honest can easily be financed. , PLATFORM SCALES OBSTRUCT STREET This afternoon Chief of Police Far-' rlngton was notified by the street committee of the city council to or der the Bangs Livery Co. to cease work on their new platform scales which they were erecting in front of their stables on Wpsi XI nth street The platform, as It now is, stands nearly a foot above the surface of the pavement, and while the livery company intended to build the pave ment up gradually to the top of the Platform and in fact had the work nearly completed, the counclimen considered It an obstruction and or dered the work stopped. THK REMEDY THAT DOES. 'Dr. Kinp'a Nw niacnron- la tlio remedy that does the healing others promise, but fail to perform." says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre. Pa." It Is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only tem porarily. New Discovert is doing nie so much good that I feel confident Its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to per fect health." This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer Is sold at W. A. Kuvkendall's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. A Chicago dispatch to the Tribune from London, Ontario, says: Exam ination of the ammunition to be used for the sham battle by the SOOO Can adian volunteers In camp at Niagara revealed the fact that one quarter of the" supposedly blank shells were loaded with ball caiiRe hy a mixing of shipments. The Inspection would not have been made in the ordinary course of events, but Brigadier Flaxen of Toronto, was led by a feeling of unrest and apprehension to Investi gate, thereby presenting certain gross 0ss of life. Big cat-pet rug sale now going on. Everything reduced. J. W. Kays Fur. Co. tf Children that srp to represent the states on July 4 will meet at 9:30 on Dr. Whltson's lawn, 67 West 7th street. By order of committee. J 2 1 0 O , 7m 7". ...... . MM , i mm i ii ii i fifls OUkhomt'i. Added on July . U the Forty. ,iih n old lilory. j Jo i O XDER the provisions of nn old net of congress Oklahoma's star, the forty-slxth, will 1 added to the American fin,, .to- i.- .,. of July, but on New Year's .lav some school clilldren In Philadelphia antlcl pated the ofliciul addition of the new star In a very pretty ceremony, as shown by the nccompanvlng Illustra tion. Though Oklahoma was admitted to statehood by the president's procla mation of Nov. Id, liioi, under a Inn passed In ISIS the new star could not be nd.led until the Fourth of July fo. lowing. This law has npp!P,i to nil states added since the year mentioned. The little old house In which the lirst "star spangled banner" was made un. tier direction of General Washington and a committee of congress stands at 239 Arch street. Philadelphia It was there thnt the little girls and boys cele brated the advent of I'.HIS by hoisting a flag containing forty-six stars. Thir teen girls clnd In colonial costumes of white represented the original states, while a boy dressed up as Uncle Sam and another uniformed like a colonel of the Continental army assisted in the ceremony. Mrs. Betsy Ross, a pretty widow FLAG HOUSE CELEBRATION, PHILADELPHIA, IN OKLAHOMA'S HONOR. barely twenty-live years old. nn artistic . house from Charles P. Mund. The needle worker. made the tirst official flag in that old house. Just before the flag raising on New Year's day the children participating therein assem bled In the old house und enacted a tableau representing the making of the original flag. One little girl skilled In needlework took her seat in a chair OKLAHOMA IMDIA.I WHO IS ROW A VOTEH. placed on the very Ixmrds where Betsy Boss' chnlr stood lfore the quaint old fireplace. Around her were the same quaint whitewashed walls that surrounded Betsy ltoss In 1777. In her lap she liel.l' an .Mn-rh an flag with the blul field ban- of stars it,e by one the thirteen oriir'nal slates. ...n h'present , l,y a llilie girl. eiiter.-Mlw room ami presented to the seamstress. lltUa Miss Welsgerber, a tar which the girl i n - 1 mmi l mw-n TKK EIGKXP MILT GUARD. WEDNESDAY. A Fourth of July Sketch by John Waller Witheripoon. lopynjht. 1908. byC. N. Lurie gravely sewed in place on the blue Held. lt is interesting to know that the "flag bouse" was recently purchased by the American Flag Home and Betsy ltoss Memorial ass )Cl:itl r.i and pre sented to the city of Philadelphia to be forever preserved i;s a ih'.'.i'e of American patriotism the Llrtuphice of the most beautiful national banner that Boats In the nir, the Hag that repre lentsj the greatest measure of human liberty ever enjoyed by any people un der the stars of heaven. This old bouse has had a curious his tory. The charming Widow Iinss con ducted a fiagmaklng establishment therein for n number of years, and her descendants continued the business un til the year 1S.17. Then tho house passed into the bands of an old sea captain, who never came around to col lect the rent from the Mund family, who occupied lt. Perhaps the oid salt perished at sea., Anyhow, he disap peared altogether. The Munds lived there more than forty years. They paid taxes on the house Instead of rent. Finally, under the law, posses sion became ownership, and the Me morial association bought the famous ; money for tho purchase was contrlbut- ed by more than a million by more than a million persons. many of them sciiool children. The price was $25,100, and most of the money consisted of dimes. An Interesting Innovation In American political life which accompanies the ! admission of Oklahoma to statehood Is the conferring of full citizenship upon jthe Indians of the Five Civilized j Tribes Cherokecs, Creeks, Choctaws, Jchickasaws and Seminoles. These In dians now may vote, run for town Rhlp constable or president of the Full ed States nud exerclsa any other func tion of citizenship which Is open to a citizen of any state, i Kadi at these Indians, man. woman and child, is the owner of a consider able acreage of land in the Indian Ter ritory part of Oklnhoma. The lands were allotted to them as tribal citizens. The War of the Chesapeake, The war of 1812 sometimes Is called the war of the Chesapeake. Several years before war was declared she was on a practice cruise across the At lantic. She wns challenged by a Brit ish ship of war nn 1 ordered to give up four men who had deserted from the British navy. Captain l'arron. her commander, refused. The British ves sel opened tire, killing ami wounding a , number of Americans. After an inef fectual defense the f 'he'tjipeake struck her colors to the Briton and delivered up the men wanted. Three of tiiesewere American citizens who had been im pressed Into the British service. It was such Infamous acts as these on tha part of Great Britain that caused the i war of 1812. Charles Carroll of Carrollton. When Charles Carroll of Maryland was about to sign the Declaration of Independence he was warned that he was Jeopardizing his Immense proper ty, and some one else said: "Oh, King i'eorge will never hang Carroll. There arc too many of them. Ills majesty can't Identify him." "True," said Carroll and promptly wrote after his name "of Carrollton." The Abientminded Man. "What day dues the Fourth of July come on this year''" asked the absent minded man. "On Saturday." Q "Yes, but what day of the nonthT" Jl I.V 1, l,,oH. A SERIOUS QUESTION Fathers and Mothers How About It? .Not a matter of luxury, but of vital necessity to the develop nient. culture an I education of wim- Imvs I eirls Wh.-n" Siimi.' KN'iWI.F'lHIIC (. MI'SIC. Do not Handicapped in this feature when piano or an organ in the home give thnn one-half the berefi. strumcnt, and why do you :u, . lull at our store and s-v tor have a nice a isortment t.f nlaaos. ing the world-renowned Weber. Chickering, Schumann. Story & Clark. II .-hurt .M , taule, lladdoril, Kimball, lliuze. Whitney and many others. Then if our line, our prices or our terms are not all right you don't have to buy. Don't put II off longer, but make a H-rMtiul invest ii-iii ion and see for yourself. We are yours tor ,'iiarami'nl satisfactory treatment. "THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST MUSICAL QUALITY". V! ' - r Commercial Club Block, Eugene, Oregon ! IMPROVING RACE TO MAKE MORE POWER A force of several men and teams has been at work for the past several j days deepening the tail race In the I manuafcturing district, in order that I a greater fall may be secured, therby affording more power. The bottom of I the race is being scraped up and the gravel conveyed to the top of the bank by team and road scraper, a steep driveway having been cut from the top of the bank to the bottom, i making this possible. A large amount of stone will be used In building a wall for the race so that the swift waters will not cut -away the bunks. These improvements, when com pleted, will create several thousand more horse power than the falls now furnish. AIRSHIP SAILS OVER LAKE LUCERNE Frledrlchshafen, July 1. A tele phone message from Lucerne says Count Zeppelin is maneuvering over that city and Lake Lucerne In a steer able baloon. It is an enormous air ship and Is apparently In absolute control of its pilots. " The Zeppelin airship reached Basle' at half past ten and Lucerne at half j past twelve. It is now, at five o'clock in the afternoon .returning to Lake Constuuee via Zurich, lt was Count Von Zeppelin's intention to remain in the air all day. It Is understood his proposed voy age to Mayencee was postponed ow ing to the necessity of accumulating an adequate supply of gas. BUSY SCENE AT THE ALLEN CANNING PLANT TODAY The Allen cannery started to work on cherries, strawberries and rasp berries this monlng with a good sized force, although later on In the week, or perhaps not until next week a larger force will be put on and as many as were employed during the busiest part of last season will be working there. The cherries are not arriving In very large quantities, most of the crop yet being green. The strawberries are not very plenti ful for the reason that lt Is near the end of the season for them. This work is being done for the Lane County Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association, as stilted by The Guard yesterday. After they have completed their pack the cannery company will continue for themselves. Mllo Thomson and wife, Miss Cora Thomson nnd Miss Agnes Mather, of Clackamas, arrived In Eugene on this afternoon's train. Fred C. link-M. editor of the Till i- mook Headlight. Is visiting his daughter. .Mrs. L. "M. Travis. Mrs. Baker has h- eu here for a month. J The new Cutta'te Bakery on Mon roe streit, between West Seventh and! West Eighth, will open tomorrow,! (Thursday t for business. The best of j brind and pastry kept on hand at all; times. Earl A. Small, proprietor. Jl WELL KKI 1,1,1 N(i. For up-to-date well drilling see I.aDuke & Leffler Co., well drillers. Tel. ited 5121. S99 Vlllard Boul. t' NEW TODAT WANTED A sulto of furnished rooms with board nnd use of bath from Sept. 1, 190H, to the follow ing July. In a home within con venient distance from tho Univer sity. Address 1!S9 E. Ninth. day to Tlcy Koch and Mrs. Bessie FOR SALE Blue Front Hestaur nnt on Willamette street. Initilre Chris. Mink ut the restaurant. J4 WANTED Girl for Ke-gral house work d family of two, 1S!I E. !M h street, Eugene, Ore. J'l FOB SALE Five horse power gaso line engine, traction wagon, and wood saw: In good order; price $225. Write, K.-'ook, Irving. A- compel your children I ) enter today It costs so link- to inn a No other accomplishment will YOI" IMiOMlMlK them un in 'cp that promise? yourself what you can do. We friini which vim can s,lict includ HARRIMAN WILL RESUME WORK ON EXTENSIONS i Omaha, June 30. Official an nouncement was made by Vice-President Mohier today, that extension work on the Ilarriinan lines will be gin July 1, where It wns stopped sev eral months ago because of financial unrest which threatened the country. Work will begin on the Athol Hill cutoff in Colorado, and extension of tho branch lino up tho North Platte Itiver from North Platte to North port. Large gangs of men have been sent to both places and will begin work at once. Work on the Athol-Borto cutoff was SO per cent completed when work was stopped, but the North Platte extension wns only fairly started. Work on both will bo com pleted within a few months. STORES REMAIN OPEN ON FRIDAY NIGHT Eugene's stores will stay open Frl- oay nigni in me manner customary ui oaiuruuy. inis win give me peo- llln nf ItlU Pnllllll'V tl lllultna In An their trading on the day before the e o rrn. e ririnv w ia un uiav Mint un irauing snnuiu ue uone l' i nlay The regular monthly term of the county commissioners court is In session, having convened this morn ing. The day hna been almost en tirely spent In the consideration of and allowing bills. Tuty Grand 4th of Celebration Junction City, Oregon A Celebration worth while. Something doing every minute. Forty-Six Guns ut Sunrise! Grand Triumphal Parude By Civic and Fraternal Organizations And Business Houses. Forty-Six Young ladles On Horseback Representing the States Of the Union. City Fire Company. Oration by Hon. F. J. Miller, Music hy Junction City Full Cornet Band. Free Show all Afternoon by A good company of Imported Clog Dancers, Singers, Character Sketches, Acrobatic Feats, Roman Kings etc. Grand Baby Show. liayllght Japanese Fire Works. Crack Game of Base Ball. Between Siilein "Falriniiiints" And Chettiawa Indians, Free Admission. Out door Concert In the Evening. Ball In Opera House. Everybody Come. There'll lie a Hot Time In the Old Town that Day. CASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY Palrhanks-Moriu- Gasoline Engine for pumping, sprnylnx, turning, grind ing. .Outfit complete. Fairbanks Scale for weighing. Falrbunk-Mone Dynamos and Mo tor for power nnd light. FalrIink-Morse Windmill and Tower. Knlrlnnks-MorM- Grinder, Feed Cliopiier, Well Pumps. All first quality good at lowest price alway in Mock. LllH'rnl fntiR. Prompt reply to lninlrlc nnd quirk dillinicntn. Write for catalogue and price. I BERGER. &. BE A N HDW. CO. I Agents, Eugene, 0 FAIRBANKS, MORSE B CO. 1 Portland, Oregon o (The, ; o I Story ofa Wonderful Iliiiintrv A VVUliU I One ot the finest bodies of land that the world has ever seen, embrac ing 300,000 acres In Southern Ore gon, Is now being opened for settle ment to the American people. This is practically your last opportunity to get choice cheap lands, with pleas ant climatic conditions, In the United States. Two hundred dollars, payable $10 per month, buys from ns one of thes-? undivided farms, ranging in siza from ten acres of fine fruit land, five acres of which Is under irrigation, at time of opening, with perpetual water rights for same, to 1,000 acres of grazing land. Along with each farm goes a town lot In the additions to Lakevlew, the county, seat of Lake county, and tho coming metropolis of Southern Oregon, oft'-n called the "Great Inland Empire," OREGON VALLEY LAND CO. Suite 105 Mnssitf liusrtt. Itlilg. KANSAS CITY, MO. OFFICKItS II. .1. MAKTIV .). II. HOltDKItS II. M.VltTIN, Premdciit. 3. .1. H. KOItl'KHtt, Secretary,, 11. C. SMITH, Treanuror. HEFEUKXCKS: Gate City Bank, Knnsns City. Mo. Central National Bank, Kansas City. Mo., Pioneer Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo. $1,000 cubIi is offered and all ex penses of inspection if It It not as good as represented lu the printed literature. Grant Lands is Cut into 12,000 Lots The lands comprise alternate sec tions In a strip 12 miles wide through Lake and Harney counties and a por tion of Klamath county. These lands lire to bo divided Into 5,97! 10-acre farms, 4.0S0 20-ncre farms, 1,020 4 0-acre farms, 500 SO-ncre farms, 400 160-aere farms, 12 640-arre farms, and six 1,000-acre farms. ONE I MFOISM I'KK 10 The contracts for fnrmu fiM in settlors are certil'l'd by the Pioneer i rust i ompaiiy or Kansas (Jity. The uniform Mli:- of iVlph fnnn rfirir,l- less of size, is to lie $200. Each 10-acre tract is to hive 5 acres of Irrigated land. Tho F.nm of $200,0110 to la held In trust by the Pioneer Trust Company will be de voted to construction of an lrrlga- Hnn HVMlelll tlllHlll. ulit.i. fi'-.m lU Cottonwood river to Irrigate about 3 0,000 acre.- In the Goose Lake val ley. Thoi' Vini'a nfr-,ifl .finan ,,.u,a starting Industries at Lukevlo'v, $25, ooo ol which Is to go for a bonis to the first beet sugar factory started there." Lane County Representative J. W. Zimmerman, of 787 Pearl street, corner 12th, Eugene, has been appointed exclusive agent for Lane county, outside of Eugene. this Is without doubt tho last, and yet the greatest opportunity ever of fered to the people of Oregon to ob tain a valuable farm at so small n cost. Call at above address and secure one of these farms before it Is too late. They are now being gold at the rate of more than 1000 a month. Don t forget the town lot In Lnke vlew. It will bo worth more than tho cost of tho farm by tho tlmo of the opening next year. Send $10 for first payment torin-r. or rnll at 707 Peurl Klrent ti'iifcnn firegon, for further Information and' literature. Every sale, every dollar remitted nnd every act of this com pany guaranteed. (Jhls Is your op portunity. Act today. J. VV. Zimmerman 707 Pearl St., Euit'ine, Orogon. Representative for l.an- County Telephone Red 6012.