Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 03, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 03, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHK B1GKXK DAILY GUARD, J'RAY. JII.Y a, ii)im. Made in New York E sell "Benjamin Correct Clothes for Men "HE CUSSED," SAYS THE SCHOOL BOARD; H. W. SMITH'S t'ASK I V IlKnuth;! static si i-i:itiTi:Mn: r ack-I KKMAN KIMM XK.Ut J I NC. TIOX. because, they cost no more than other clothes, and are accepted as the Standard of Style everywhere. The price is always right. Roberts Brothers TOGGERY 554 Willamette Street many lamous trotters and pacers $35.00 to insure. I A .., WilUo A Grand Percheron draft, ' (reg- i. j -"-I... " j i- ... lsterea ). v-Kjior, aappie grey; weight, 2300 pounds. The cham- Salem, Or., July 2. II. v. Smith a teacher in a public school near Junction City, who was expelled on a charge of using profane language will have a hearing before Superin tendent Ackerman at 1 o'clock to day. The state law provides thHt any teacher having a complaint mav ap peal to t:-,e county superintendent, and to the state superintendent if J.istl'-e Is not o'.itair.eil. Smith ap pealed first to the Rtiperintendent of Lane county and won ir in th i.,.u,,i j if directors whit-a extieilcd Smith that Is appealing to Superintendent Ackerman. The ca.,e may reach the courts If neither side wishes to abide by the superintendent's decision. The case was up before County Superintendent W. B. Dlllard sever al weeks ago. The superintendent held that the evidence was not suf ficient to dismiss Smith and reversed the decision of the school board. TRANSFERS OF LANE COUNTY REAL ESTATE Ella Whltfeld et al to Margaret I. Bllyeu, W. D., part of lot 1 In blk. 8 In Skinners' don., $3000. John Davles to Ella Whitfield et al., V. D., tract in Skinners' don. to Eugene, $2,000. John Quigley et ux to S. L. Har mon et ux, W, D., 360.56 acres in claims 31 and 78, tp. 19 a., r. 3 w., $10. S. A. Huddleston to M. M. Davles, W. D., tract in James Huddleston add. claim, $5. G. L. Deffenbaugh et ux to G. N. McLean, V. D., lot 3 in blk.. 10 in Falrmount, .$10. C. & 0. L. Co. to W. H. Bradford, W. D., tract in sec. 17, tp. 20 s., r. 2 e. W. H. Bradford et ux to G. K. Wentworth, W. I)., 56.59 acres in sees. 28 and 30, tps. 23 and 24 s., r. 2 w., $1000. Bieron at the last Oreeon State Fair, where he won lour gold mjdals, several banners and blue rib- i makes the season Mondays and Thursdays at luesdaysand Wednesdays at Creswell and Fn Saturdays at Eugene. G. R. PRICE, Manager. aid Rickel, Owners Barn, Eugene, Oregon ENE HOSPITAL Iff fclUM.D. tr. M. ft IM.D. M.D. Im n WM.D. For the care and treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases Modern operating room and equipment. Appliances forX ray work. Sputum and blood examinations; Full corps of trained nurses. Rates on application. Training Srhoni tw n, r course of lectures by the faculty and practical S1iZhfm?dandsurgLl : staff fcr,,.. w l!?r J?,uity. ror rates or inlor- press W IftlWcxiriAri mrrx o . -3 1H III KEYS III 1 G1WI Historic Route Where Prt o! "The Stir SptnDled Binner" W41 Written. 4 A Fourth of July Sketch by Robert Donnell J Copyright, 1908, by C. N. Lurie. It. 11. WItAY WIJJV PI T j O Al Tl) (i AltAtii:. j R. B. Wray, who is local agentO r i the lluk'k automobile, will put in a I garage In this city, just as soon as a ! suitable location can be sectired.O He j is prepared to do auto livery husiiuss for tile traveling public or for pleas ure trips. Call up to Eugene Trans : fir Co., Phone lied 1 lul. OF the shrines to which Ameri cans go in patriotic reverence none is more sacred than the uouse wutcn was tbo home of Francis Scott Key. author of "Tim Star Spangled Bauner." For some years fuuds have been accumulating In the hands of ofllcials of a memorial as sociation the nurnose of wbleb Is to restore the old "Key mansion" and preserve It to posterity as one of tho nntion s shrines. The o il dwelling? Hands close to the Potomac river In Washington In that part of the na tional capital which tag called Georgetown until its consolidation with the greater city. Francis Scott Kev lived msnv venra In this quaint old house. It Is quite proDable that within Its walls or In the little annex adjoining, which he occupied as a law office, he wrote a part of his famous sonar. Eor mnnv rears the popular supposition has been tnm me poem was written while Key was aboard a British vessel of war In Chesapeake bay. The statement that other articles of trade tint commonly regarded as poetic. In the lower front room a cobbler's shop has been in stalled. The outer walls are two feet thick. Even the Inside partitions carry a width of eighteen inches of brick. In the duys when that old house was really a mansion lu comparison with tho average dwelling of the perHd families of means built bouses to stay built. It is said Unit l.iere Is enough brick In the bin chimneys and fire places of tho Key mansion to construct tho walls of an ordinary brick house of the present day. There Is still an aspect of old time elegance In the old bouse despite Its outward shabblueHS. Washington antiquarians will point out to the visiting pilgrim the lower window at the front of the house, to the right, through which young Francis Scott Key, Jr., son of the songster, climbed with bis fair girl cousin when the devoted pair ran away to be mar rled. The eloping pair bad a large family MOST GR.OC&RS SELL Olympic Flour every sack guaranteed J a "'Ei'tern Oregon hard wheat. It pro- lvt!rv TaQl br"d any other flour and the o.JlrT ?! a"d Whi,er- Be"u" ' " l:"a"d 4 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. THE. PrDTi a t.v , Z 1 LOUHJNG MILLS 5 bAnk we., OR.EGON KIDXAl'l'KIt ESCAPES 1'l ItSl lXti POSSE. Coalinga,- Cal., July 2. Tony tmvoall tho Hni'lllfT niltlflW. Who pianne.1 the sensational kidnaping of Miss liana uomengine, wnicn nas arnncnH thl whole section of the country, has eluded his pursuers and though sick, is noming up isumieu families, forcing them to give him FnnH n n a la cnrrvln? nut a remark able campaign which promises to ri val that of Tracy, tne famous uan dit. The posse surrounded him yester day in a narrow valley and closed down as far as possible before night fall. Then they had to wait. During the night Loveall passed out between the sentinels and escaped. He seems to know every inch of the ground and is able to make his way with the speed and accuracy of an Indian. So rapidly does he change his course and shift his base of op erations that the pursuers have little chance of capturing him until he is overcome with fatigue or hunger. A SIMPLE QUESTION. Eugene Peorle are Ilenm-stcd To Honestly Answer This. Is not the word of a representative citizen of Eugene more convincing than the doubtrul utterances o. tr iple living elsewhere in the Lnion.' Rfcaiarles Beadle of 333 West-Eighth St. Eugene, Ore., says: "1 am fully as 'ready to recommend Doan s Kid ney Pills today as 1 was In 190G Just after using the remedy. As I said In my testimony at that time I had suf fered from kidney complaint nearly alwavs since the war. I never knew when to expect an attack. . A cold would bring It on or any over-exertion. On several occasions 1 was helpless. The last severe attack had was about six months ago when something like lumbago set in and brought on a heavy bearing down pain as if there was a weight oer each kidney. I was bent over and could not straighten up to saye me. . n wniiUnnsH In the ac- i nere whs bu-h tion of the kidneys that I could not control the secretions, ami i -me much annoyance. Having used . ,ii. wiib little. If any benefit, I finally began taking Poans Kidney Pills, i ne nr.io.i " ,i i.i...i.ir u-!.s soon corrected neys aim "'." , . ,.i.n and then the pains and aches dli-ap- neared. I was ueneniu-u wav and what I told in my former testimony about the relief I oW ned is true in every respect. 1 htee a.i have nowo1.p.!d.nTl,...f . have been continually free from Kid ney complaint. 1 com..v. l - wonderful remedy and have recom mended Doan s Kidney Fills again and again." P,, r,n For snip "y an iieaiem. r Mlll.nrn fn.. IlllffalO. cents. ro!tL':i t .. New York, sole agents for the I ni.ed StKemember the name-Doan's-and take no other. Dt .NOriCE It appearing tioin the abstract of votes cast at the regular June, ltiOS, election as made by the canvassing board of I.ane county, Oregon, con sisting of E. I'. I.ee, county clerk, U. S. Hryson, Justice of the Peace In and for Eugene Justice District, Lane County, O.egon, and J. L. Clark, Jus tice of the Peace in and for Creswell Precinct. I.ane ".n;y, Oreson. that ut the iald election the total number of votes cast In the precinct of Springfield, In l.ane county, Oregon, on the question, "For and Against stock running at Urge," is and was 1S6 votes, and the said number of votes cast in the said Willamette precinct "Against stock running at large" Is and was 9tl votes. It ap pearing from said abstract that the result of said vote Is and was 6 votes against stock running at large more than for stock running at large, and that the majority against stock running at large In said WI!laiu.e.ttB precinct Is and was 6 votes." Therefore In compliance with Section 4S45 ot the Oeneral Lawa of Oregon, passed by the legislature of the state of Oregon in the year 1907, notice Is hereby given that after 60 days from the date of this notice It will be unlawful for stock to run at large In said Willamette pre cinct, Lane county, Oregon, un der penalty of $10 for the first of fence and $2 0 for each and every subsequent offence, to be recovered from the owner of the stock In civil action in the name of the State of Oregon before a Justice of the peace of the precinct In which such owner or keeper, or either of them, may re' side, and such penalty shall be for the benefit of, and when collected paid Into, the common ucliool fund of the county in which such action is brought within sixty days after such animal is proved to be at largo. Dated this 9th day of June, 190S. (Seal) E. U. I.EE. County Clerk, Lane (,'ounty. Docs a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines s- S. SPFNn?D ... I lis r-T- v' rresidtnt. P Sf..T.TER Vice Pres. ' "icALISTER, (shier. Cor Tth and Willamett THE 010) KEY MANSION, GE0EGET0WN. LAKE MAIinT.E AMI ..,.,. fJKAXITH WOKKS MO I D. V C Lake has moved his marble works from the corner n ette and Sixth to Mist . ; v,..n Willamette and Oak, rf h win be nleaaed to see j'll "l''.11 new patrons. Jul!' .tui' WOOD! im-h o,d in?'-2jJZ William -iTtnisifi cord Black 1141. Complete lin of flap and bunting he was a prisoner of war at the time has been published far and wide. Both these Impressions are erroneous. The wording of the poem Itself proves that the latter part of It was written at least some months after tho event which evoked the glorious national lyric. Furthermore, tho third stnnzn contains conclusive internal evidence that a good lawyer, such as Mr. Key Is reputed to have been, did not write that part of the poem, at any rate, while he was In the enemy's custody. During the conllict known In our his tory as tho war of 1812. the year In which It began, the British uscended the Potomac, occupied the city of Washington, burned the national capl tol, destroyed most wantonly muny of our priceless documents und public treasures aud then retreated down to salt water. That was In the summer of 1814. On their way back to their ships the enemy captured and carried away Dr. William Beans, a prominent citizen of tho town of Marlboro, Md. Dr. Beans was held a prisoner on board one of the English vessels In Chesapeake bny. Near the end of August a cltlacn of Upper Marlboro. William West, called at the office of Lawyer Key and en gaged the attorney to use his efforts for the release of Dr. Benns. Key was a young man of thirty-live, with a lu crative practice and some little local reputation js a writer of verses. It was proposed that Key obtain the sanc tion of the Amcrlcnn government to go out aboard Hie flagship of the British commander under a Hag of trace mill intercede for the Imprisoned doctor. The lawyer obtained the necessary an , thority and started on bis mission. He I got aboard the ship at a critical time. The British were preparing to bom bard Fort McIIenry. Key succeeded In securing the release of Dr. Beans, but both he and the doctor were held aboard one of the vessels until the bombardment was over lest they re veal the British plans. Key watched the bombardment from fills highly Interesting vantage jiolnt And tho rnckpfe red glaro. the bombs j bursting In sir, Gave proof throuch the night that the j Hag was still there. Then the poet-Inwyer returned to the home which nearly a century later patriotic Americans propose to rescue I from the low estate Into which it has fallen with the advance of the Capital City. The little law office annex has been used ns an Italian fruit and pea nut vernier's stand, w hile the end wnlls nf Ihe residence Itself have lie.n pro faned with large, lurid and ludicrous letters advertising cheap uroceriea and of children, whose descendants live In Washington and other cities. Francis Scott Key Smith, a grandson, Is secre tary of the Memorial nssoelntlon which Is to restore tho "mansion." I I The Fourth of July For the World Republic. By J. A. EDGERTON. VOICE from th fu ture la calling Tho world to diviner estates. A llffht on the present Ib falling From Borne fuller splendor that watts A light like the glory supernal O' er God' Kolden stairway that v bwi-l.I streamed iW J Whan -InnnK vlfrh g limps eternal. In Bethlehem dreamed. A promise Is henrd In the nations. A prophecy thrills through the earth. That freedom brlnKfl new generations Of equals and helpers to birth; That each In the Bervlce of others. By science and wisdom's Increase. Shall lenrn what It means to be brothers Through agt-s of peace. On all shall a new ri:ty be risen. With Justice the aunntilno thereof. And mail shall go forth from hid prison. Made free by the anuH of Love. Vhe fclow from these flu wns unbuholU en Of happier eras to be Falls most with Its refluncQ golden, My country, on thee. 0 c2 NOTICE It appearing from the abstract of votes cast at the regular June, 1908, election as made by iho canvassing bonrd of Lane county, Oregon, con sisting of E. U. Lee, county clerk, R S. Bryson, Justice of the Peace In and for Kugeno Justice District, Lane County, Oregon, and J. L. Clark, Jus tice of the Peace in and for Creswell Precinct, Lane County, Oregon, that at the said election the total number cf votes cast In the precinct of Springfield, In Lane county, Orekon, on the question, "For and Against stock running at large," Is and was 339 votes, and the said number of votes cast In the said Springfield precinct "Against stock running at large" Is and was 2S6 votes. It ap pearing from said abstract that the result of said vote is and was 233 voteB against stock running at large more than for stock running at large, and that the majority against Btock running at large In said Springfield precinct Is aud was 233 votes. Therefore, In compliance with Section 4245 of the Genornl Laws of Oregon, pnssed by the legislature of the state of Otegon In the year 1907, notice Is hereby given that after 60 days from the date of this notice It will be unlawful for stock to run at large In 'said Springfield -precinct, Lane County, Oregon, un der penalty of $10 for the first of fence and $2 0 for each and every subsequent offence, to he recovered from the owner of the stock In civil action In thn name of the State of Oregon before a Justice of the peace of the precinct In which such owner or keeper, or either of them, tuny re side, nnd such penalty shall he for the benefit of, and when collected paid Into, the common school fund of the county In which such action Is brought within sixty days after such animal Is proved to be at large. Dated this 9th day of Juno, 1908. (Seal) E. U. LEK. County Clerk. Lane County. XOTICK OK SAl.i; OK MATKt; ltOXDS Notice is hereby given tl'.it In pur suance of aud in conformity to nntl nance number 734, passed by the common council on the uth d.ty of May, 1S0S, and approved by tli may or on the 5th day uf May, l'.iOS, thn cotuinon council of the city of Ku gene will receive sealed prupo.-ials at the office of the city re.-.irder In Kugene, Oregon, for the purchase of three hundred t-housand dollars l:i water bonds of said city, or any part thereof, up to the hour of 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 7. lliS, and that mi it proposals will bo opened and consid ered by the council at said time. That the city of Eugene proposes to sell the said three hundrtd thous and dollars of water bonds to the highest bidder therefor In denomi nations of from one hundred to one thousand dollars, us the purchaser mav desire: that said bonds are to bear Interest at the rate bid, not to exceed 6 per cent per annum: said interest payable semi-annually on the first day of July and January ot each year from their date until paid; that said three hundred thous and dollars of water bonds will be come due and payable by tho city o' Eugene as follows: On the first day of January, 1948, principal and In terest payable at a place to be agreed upon by purchaser aud city. That said bonds shall not be sold for less than their par value; chat In addition to the genoralobllgatlon of the. said city, the snld bonds when sold shall be a first and exclusive lie on all lands, rights-of-way, ease ments, water rights, pipo lines, struc tures and appliances of every kind composing the water system to be se cured with the money derived from the sale of said bouds; that the com mon council reserve the right ot re? Jectlng any and all bids. That the said bonds will be Issued nnd disposed ot under and pursuant to the terms of the act, "To re-Incorporate-the city of Eugene, and to re peal all acts and parts of acts lu con flict herewith," filed In the oft'leo of the secretary of state February 18, 1905, and the amendments thereto passed and enacted by the people of the city of Eugene on the ISth day of April, 1908. A certified check of five per cent of the amount of ench bid, payable to J. D. Matlock, Mayor, Is required to accompany each bid. This notice Is published for 00 days in the Morning Kogister and Eu gene Dally Guard, newspapers of gen eral circulation, published at K-ijeue, Oregon. Dato of first publication, M.;y 0th. 1908. By order of tho common council. Jy6 B. F. DOUUIS. Kecordrr. UNTIL EVF.BV SHACKLE 18 llflOKKX. By thoe Freedom'! word wae first spoken. Thy hand wrote the gospel of men. Until every shackle Is broken Thy place shall be yet In the van. Co on till In union nri MunUed All nations and lsl'-s of the sea. ihy mission snail nevr tte ended Till all men nre free. The dny of thy glad Jubilations. Of thine nnd af Liberty s birth, Bhull j-'t be observed by the nnlOns, Till heaven shnll eome on the eurlh. Till nil men wllU luminous faces HI.: II send up fha reverent cry. 'TIs Liberty's day for nil races The t'uul :li of July! 3S 'tis i.iiii:in v'i 1IAV. NOTICR It appearing from the abstract of votes cast at the regular June, 1908, election as made by the canvassing board of Lane county, Oregon, con sisting of E. U. Leo, county clerk, It. S. Hryson, Justice of the Peace In nnd for Eugene Justice District, Lane County, Oregon, and J. L. Clark, Jus tice f the I'eace In nnd for Creswell I'rerlnct, Lane County, Oregon, that nt the said election the total number of votes cast In the precinct of Zumwalt, In Lam. -ounty, Oregon, on the question, "For and Against stock running ot large," Is nnd was 92 votes, and the said number of votes cast In the said Zumwalt precinct "Against stock running nt large" Is nnd was 8 4 votes. It ap pearlng from said abstract, that the result of said vote Is and was 76 votes against stock running at large more than for stock running at large, nn.l tknl thn MlfllnrllV ni'fllllul Htfwlt running nt large In said Zumwalt precinct Is and was 71 Votes. Therefore, In compliance with Section 4245 of tho Oeneral Lbwb of Oregon, passed by tho legislature of the state of Oregon In the year 1(107, notice Is hereby given that after 00 days from the date of this notice It wlil be tinluwfnl for stock to run at large In Raid Zumwalt pre cinct, Lane (.'ounty. Oregon, tin der p-slty of $10 for the first of fence md $20 for each and ever subsequent offence, to be recovered from the owner of the stock In civil nctlon in the name of the State of Oregon before a Jui-ttce of the pence of the pre'inet In which such owner or keeper, or either of them, may re side, and such penally shall be for I the benefit of. and when collected paid Into, the common school fund of the rounly In which such action Is brought v. 1 1 ! 1 1 n sixty pivs after such anlni;i Is proved to be at large. I Haled this Ktli day of June. 1908. I (Seal) E. I'. LEE. i County Clerk, Lane County. "KNOW HOW" CAIMUAOE KHI'AIKIXO Is what makes our work so thorough and durable. We know carriages from the ground up. When there Is trouble we know where to locate It and remedy It In the best manner nnd shortest time. That means a first class Job nnd a very small bill for repulrs. Have us try our skill on your carriage. You'll be glad you did. Burbach & Bristo w 531 Olive St. Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount. Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinking men It is positively the best 10c Cigar on the market J. W. BARRINGfcR Expert housemover Moves anything. Twenty-fiv yean experience. Residence, Ea Fifteenth and Oak Sis. Phone Red 451 1 . Eugene. Oretjoo NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THE GREATEST THEATRICAL SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Ye:r, Single Copy, 10 Cts. I.SSI KII WKDKl.Y. Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Lid), rriu.isiiKits, 4T W. ana sr., ,f roam. at HIU'b Gun Store.