Eugene daily guard., July 16, 1908, Image 5

Z.. American women in
SSSy long forth.
'JJinto the r lives, and
0K to word, but
'LSeMTdeniedthern.
S interested m this
3 know that preparv
!hed by tne -IEPINKHAR1S
ABLE COMPOS
S. fiilmer. of West
CtoMrIkham:
,tlr run-down hellth
il6Piokh.m'sVe?etble
wurecommwdrftome It
stored me to perfect helth,
delifht I m another.
ateryifreai
,blea,nd my physician failed
Lrdii E. Pinkham's Vetfe
loun'd not only restored me
leiltMutlam now a proud
MR SICK WOMEN.
jrty years Lydia E. Pink-
ketable.uompouna, mauo
i ana neros, nas Deen uio
MmaHr for female, ills.
fcitively cured thousands ot
toaVie neep irouuicu wuu
nts, inflammation, iilcera.
id tumors, irregularities,.
mis, backache, that near
elirie. flatulency, indices-
li'ssoriiervoas prostration.
: you try it .'
nklmm invites oil sick
write her for advice,
guided thousands t
Udress, Lynn, Mass.
BRGAVS FURXITURR
FACTORY (.
manufactured for
br retail trade. Satisfac-
teed. Factory at east end
reel. Repairing solicited..
k 5391. Residence phone
V -i n rn C
tm22: O
E p. g S 5 Q s jj
fv J. 1
t
l1 I K 1
rr ?n
Jl '3' I
V1
MAY BOND CITY
FOR $500,000 IN
PUCE OF $300,000
('Ol-N'Clfj DIHKtTS t'lTV ATTOI!-
O
XKV TO DJtAW l l AMK.YDMKXT
TO I'llAHTKIt AMOWI.XG I'M).
I'I.E TO VOTE ll'OX MATTEK
; ANOTHER BLOCK OK STKEET
I ORDERED PAVED
The city council met last night for
the purpose of hearing thevanswer of
Morris Bro3. In regard to changing
their bid on the Eugene water bonds
so that they could be Sold without vi
olating the charter, but it, was found
that no reply had been received.
The matter of bonding'' the city lor
(500,000 instead ;of $300, OdO for a
water system was. brought up by
Councilman Williams, who moved
that a proposition be prepared asking
that a charter amendment be pre
sented to the people to vote ono
$500,000 bond issue. ., The., motion
was carrled'and" the city attorney was
directed to prepare and submit the
proposed amendment sq that it. ma
be voted upon. 7 - -
The contract wjth the Willamette
Valley Company in regard to the sale
of the water plant to the city was
read, but waa referred back to the
fire and water committee on account
of alleged discrepancies.
It waa moved and carried that it
be the sense of the meeting that when
the city secures control of the water
plant S. W. Taylor be retained as su
perintendent of the plant at a salary
of $100 per month.
More Pavement Ordered.
The matter of paving West Sixth
street, between Willamette and Olive,
was brought up and the contract let
to the Warren Construction Compa
ny. The contract for the cement curb
lngs waa let to the American Paving
Company. .
Bean ReNlRiui
L. E.-Bean, city attorney, tendered
his resignation, to take effect in Au
gust. The reason given for the res
ignation was that the work is too
much for the salary paid. The mat
ter was discussed, but no action ta
ken, t
The finance committee reported on
the assessment for the cost of paving
Eighth street, and ,the attorney was
directed to draft an ordinance re-assessing
the cost according to the ac
tual yardage in front of each lot.
The proposition to place on the
streets an automatic watering tank
by E. E. McClanahan was referred to
the street committee with power to
act.' '
Fire Driver Caylor was authorized
to purchase necessary supplies for
the team and wagon.
The matter ojt location of-catch, ba-
m rift
THE Et GEXE
sins in the giQ,.r. wit
hi their proper
tunsiruciion u
.-yu.irucilou, Was laic,.,,
city engineer whs
. 1 uu" lilt
ei u It
i m.siniited ,,, llllti.
. tv n.
I ' -uuuricir .Miiininev that ,.,
i." ;"ul,erl' lit in ih.v will no.
J Paid for.ad'o
ioxvkt M.Uiiix i'iti:sn
i'mu-:i .x in iu:t
New York, July l.-,.The
committee r the Socialist U
,1 , 1 r,'li,". Hie conviet who
in a private teleKram to Daniel !ie lie"
on. leader of his party, declined le
rn?;in,aL'n f"r th" ""'.sidenov of the
nited States, decided not o take a.
for an answer, and determined to run
Preston for the presidency w H ho" t
his consent An official state,,,,,,,
behalf of the Socialist Labor party
says In part: 1 '
i,rT?da,y'h,0 coml'"ei battalion of
the Socialistic Lal.or partv. with
Preston and Muro inscribed on its
banner, takes the stand in the field
of this year s presidential contest
cheered by the howls emitted bv its
toes. Let them howl the louder
the merrier."
NEW MEMBER
OF FACULTY OF .
- MUSIC SCHOOL
The University School of Music an
nounces; the appointment of Miss Ma
ry Q. Morgan as head of the piano de
partment. Miss Morgan comes from
the State Industrial College of Mis
sissippi, where she has taught most
successfully for several years. Pupils
who graduated under her direction
and were sent by her to Mr. Sher
wood, the great American pianist, for
runner instruction, have not only
made her an enviable reputation in
the South, but have brought glowing
tributes from Mr. Sherwood himself
to the unusually excellent instruction
both in the artistic qualities of husi
cal expression and interpretation, and
in superior methods of execution and
phrasing. ' Miss Morgan herself Is a
pupil of Mr. Sherwood's, and it at
present studying with him at Cha
tauqua, New York, and acting as one
of his staff of assistants. '
The University School of Music has
always had a strong teaching staff,
but. the acquisition of Miss Morgan,
who is also an able theorist and bril
liant concert performer, Is more than
usually notable. The courses in piano
will be materially strengthened.
Miss Stlnson, who has been on
leave of absence during the past year,
will return with the opening of the
University, and resume her work as
teacher of singing. Miss Stlnson has
been spending the entire winter
studying with the celebrated teacher,
Karl Bremerman, from whose studio
has come Mrs. Pope and many other
successful teachers and singers of the
Northwest. During the summer Miss
Stlnson is coaching In repertoire with
Willis Bacheller, and will return in
the fall with the best Ideas from two
of the best-known musicians In New
York.
While the enrollment in the School
of Music this year exceeded that of
anv previous year, all Indications
point to a still larger attendance next
year.
The introductory recital next fall,
presenting Miss Morgan and Miss
Stlnson, will be anticipated with
great interest.
.
CHOKED TO DEATH
Jb OX KAI.SE TEETH
'
j. Paciriuii .Inlv 16. Mrs.
Sarah Whitehead, a member
of the woman s socialist un- t
ion, Is dead at her home in
thi3 city, having swallowed
the upper plate of her false
teeth, and died in a sudden
fit of choking.
AMERICANS LOSE
LIVES IN TYPHOON
Manila, July 16. A .pleasure
launch from Manila, bound for Cor
regidor, carrying about 75 passen
gers, was caught In a typhoon today
and foundered. It is believed that
twenty-five persons. Including three
Americans, were drowned. The Brit
ish steamer Suverlc picked up about
fifty survivors, but details have not
yet reached Manila.
THREE KILLED BY
- EXPLOSION ON PIER
Boston, July 16. Two government
customs Inspectors and a wnart
watchman were killed and two long
shoreman and two clerks injured by
the explosion today of a box contain
ing detonating caps In an Inspection
locker at pier 4 7 today. The box
containing the caps was being opened
for inspection and Inspector Mtker
soo was using an axe when It ex
ploded. Z. H. Nlckerson. assistant
examiner, and Thomas Mason, watch
man were instantly killed, and At
wood died in a hospital.
MISSING GIRL IS
FOUND III PARK
Chicago, .liny ',"",., ",V
Ing the 13-year-old daughter of h i
. ... ,
Loul?e Prusse
jugliter of Ku-
Prnsse ng. wnose uii.i
raiwd an all-night search by the po-1
li e was found today under a clump
bu.hes Lincoln U ls,","J
','eved thehea, affected the g lr
mind and she wandered off S i w
DAILY GUARD. THl'RSHAY, Jl I.Y la.
0, 0, REGENTS
WILL HAVE
BIG PROBLEM
MOISK I, VXD IS XEKDI li AT THE
IMVKKSITY OXI.Y HAVE Ol'.
TIOX OX KIXCAIU ATHLETIC
El EI.lt AT 1'ltKSKXT
The board of regents i.f the Uni
versity, which meets here on July
25, will have one of the hardest prob
lems to decide that has come up be
fore that body for many years, when
it considers the means of extension of
the campus. At the present time the
campus Includes only 27 acres of
land, which is altogether inadequate.
Kincald football field Ig only leased,
and the option on it for $10,000 ex
pires during the next year.
The plot of land Just south of the
University, known as the Kincald
tract, is perhaps the best piece of
property for extension, but as the
price Is likely to go up to $35,000 un-favoable.-comment
may be made on
Its purchase. There Is slightly over
twenty acres in the tract. Just sbuth
of the field lies the I. O. O. F. ceme
tery, which bars further acquirement
of land In that, direction. A tract
lust north of the Gross addition and
near the campus is as yet unsold, but
it does not square with other Univer
sity land.
To tho east all the land is occupied
by residences which are owned bv a
number of Individuals. But this land
Is not so desirable, for it is much
lower than the campus.
Made Mistake.
The selection of the campus for
the University was a mistake, for just
south lies one of the prettiest sites
that can be Imagined. The campus is
now located on one end of a fine
piece of fertile upland. If orig
inally it had been put upon the sum
mit of the site it would have been the
most imposing of any college in Ore
gon. This upland Is Ideal, but now
it has been cut u pinto lots and sold
for homes, and probably could only
be bought by condemnation proceed
ings similar to that instituted at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
However, whatever the action ta
ken, purchases are certain to be made
as land must be had. If the referen
dum had not been invoked much bet
ter bargains could have been secured,
as values have raised considerable
during the last year. 1
RIGHT OF WAY
FOR LAKEVIEW
ROAD IS FILED
Lakevlew, Or., July 15. Prospects
are now very good for the early con
struction of a railroad to this city.
The Oregon Eastern Railway, which
is supposed to be a part of the Har
rlman system, has filed In the United
States land office at this place a map
of its right of way through this land
district. The map shows the right of
way to begin at the state line, 15
miles south of Lakevlew, and run in
a northerly direction through this
town to the north part of the county,
where it connects with the survey
made across the state from Vale, In
Malheur cunty, to Natron, In Lane
county.
A number of other railroad sur
veys have been made through this
section In recent years, one to Klam
ath Falls and another to Redding,
Cal., along the course of tJie Pitt riv
er, which was formerly the outlet
of Goose Lake. The only construc
tion work that Is being done in this
section is on the N. C. O., the narrow
guage road runing northward from
Reno, Nev. Last year the road was
extended twenty miles from Madallne
to Likely, and this year It is to be
extended a like distance and prob
ably further. Grading outfits are
now building roadbed between Likely
and Alturas, and the uteel gang has
begun laying rails at Likely. When
the steel bands reach Alturas Lake
view will be only 58 miles from the
terminus of the .road, but the unfortu
nate circumstance connected with the
extension of the road from the south
Is that It will practically compel this
section to do all its trading with Cal
Ifornlans, when the people of this
section would prefer to be connected
with Portland, the natural trade cen
tre of the state of which they are a
part.
FIRST SAWL06S SHIPPED
OUT OF MOHAWK VALLEY
C. Arnol. one of the substantial cit
izens of the Mohawk valley, is In the
city from Mnrcola today. He states
that the sawlogs now being shipped
from Marcola to the Eugene Lumber
Company's mill in this city are the
first ever ahlpped out of that valley,
although the lumber Industry has
flourished there for several yearB.
many mills having been established
there lately. The logs came from Mr.
Arnel s place Just above Marcola, and
the company has contracted for
enough from him In make three car
loads a day. which Is the average
shipment, for the next six weeks.
SMALL OHIO TOWN
DKSTKOVKI! IIY KIKE
New Philadelphia. Ohio. July 16.
The town of Baltic, with five hundred
Inl.O.ltnnts, was (f'tically wiped
out by fire last night. Loss, $100.-000.
1008
The Meeting of
Of Fate'j Currents.
A woman lay dying. No one wns
with her except her son, a liny of ten
years. She looki-d at a shelf over a
fireplace miil tiled to speak. The hoy,
knowing she wished to 8eaU of some
thing on the shelf, took up v ,i,,s ar
ticles on li, at every one of :,l, h his
mother gave a negative s,k till he
eniue to a small lacquered box, at
which she began to mutter. He took
down the box, went to the bedside, put
his ear close to her lips and tried to
distinguish what she wtoud to say to
him. But be failed. The mother died
before sho could make herself under
stood. '
After all was over and the dead had
been laid away the little fellow closely
examlucd the lacquered box. It was
locked, and he bad no key to open It.
Taking It to a locksmith, be procured
a key and unlocked the box, but found
It empty.
The boy was left with nothing and
was obliged to make his own living.
The few articles of furniture were
old, realizing only a few dollars. Ills
home bad always been In the country,
and ho sought an abiding place and
work o4 a farm.
Farmer Simpson agreed to take' him.
He waa to do chores and such light
farm work as a boy ot bis' age might
be able to do. such aa feeding the
stock, milking the cows and weeding.
He was permitted to go to school for
a portion of each day, though this was
for his employer's as well as bis own
benefit, for little Belle Simpson, seven
years old, was sent to school, and the
boy wns her protector over the two
miles between the farm and the school
house. And so Benny Itcngernlt grew up the
protector of n child who came to bo a
woman. Strange that her father should
not have expected that the two would
pass from the friendship of childhood
to the love of youth. In truth, he never
realized that his daughter had grown
to womanhood till after it was too
late. Then when he began to consider
which one of the neighboring well to
do farmers' sons sho would take for a
husband he' discovered that she and
Bcu were welded together. They might
be parted, but It would be like tearing
up two clinging plants by the roots.
Nevertheless he resolved to do so.
Ben was twenty-two years old and
had accumulated nothing. Indeed, he
bad never been pnld anything to accu
mulate. He wns told to go, and there
seemed nothing for hlin to do but get
work as a farm hand wherever he
might. But he had been an upt scholar
and was fairly well educated. Ho re
solved to go to the city and seek a
business situation. When he parted
from his sweetheart Rho told him that
she would never marry unless at some
future time she might marry him. ,
Five years passed. Ben was receiv
ing a small salary. Neither he nor
Belle had married, but Farmer Simp
son was as lnexornble as ever.
Fate works In strange grooves.
While all this was passing oue of her
other curreuts wns Uowiug ou to meet
the one recorded. One day a woman,
seeing a red flag lefore a bouse,, en
terel nnd found an auction. . She
bought several knlckknacks. Including
an old lacquered box. It wns coming to
pieces, nnd she secured It for 13 cents.
Some months nfter this purchase ono
of Ben Ilcngernlts friends called his
attention to n personal advertisement
which concerned him. It said that If
be would call nt n certain street and
number :of n certnln town ho would
bear sonetlilng to bis advantage, lie
was naturally very much surprised
nnd went nt once to the plnce desig
nated, lie wns received by an elderly
lady.
"Are you Benjamin Itcngernlt?" sho
nsked.
"I am."
"Did you ever see that box?" point-
, Ben looked at the box.
. "No," he said. "I never saw it be
fore." She saw that he was endeavoring to
recall something and gave him time.
That quick springing plant memory
bad taken root In his brain, and while
seconds were being ticked away it was
growing. It had been excited by the
box, which be bad not seen for nearly
twenty years. Again It stood, on the
shelf over tbe fireplace. Then he saw
bis mother looking toward It, ber ef
forts to toll him something concerning
It, her failure.
"Yes," he said. "It belonged to my
mother. When Bhe was dying she
tried to tell mo something about It,
but her voice failed her before she
could do so. Where did you get It?"
"I bought It at an auction. Intending
to use It for trinkets. But It was com
ing to pieces, nnd I tried to glue It to
gether. Fulling In this, I tried to fas
ten It with nails. Under the hammer
ing It broke apart and revealed a false
bottom. See."
She took out the upper bottom and
disclosed a small paper book with a
number printed on tbe cover. She
opened It nnd showed him his name.
It was a savings bank book. There
wero deposits entered In It, the Inst
having been- made more than seven
teen years ttefore. The aggregate de
posits were $.'l.tXX). The accumulated
Interest would amount to nearly twice
as much more.
"It Is yours," she said. "Doubtless
your mother had long been saving It
for you. I am glad to lie the means
of Its return to you."
And so It was that the mother's In
tentions were carried nut In time and
wn perhaps they did the most good.
Hen married bis sweetheart, Invested
his II, id In business nnd Is now pros
perous and happy. O ,
HELEN V. WEED.
o
0
ATLANTIC FLEET
REACHES HONOLULU
Honolulu. o'"'" lti -The
Atlantic fleet was sisV ed off
tile leper settle, ueii: the
north side of the 1-hind of
M.ilakai this morning, ami is
expected to reach Honolulu tit
noon. Honolulu time. Tlieie
is great excitement
here
to
the day over l"
He.t.
COUtill' ot
About 40 young men have signed
,V."n"f T," leh,fr! !h,Cra,,,r
m. f , L 1, :V T I T:
me he a us Ices of the Portia d
unm r tne auspl. ts of he I ort and
Unit Ail isn't T takinV the train to
MedforTand expect Z be buck An-
gust 24. It i 6j utiles trom .Med ford !
to the lake.
COFFEE
Poor coffee has to be
sold in built; it isn't worth
packing;. ;
' Tur-rrerrtararrniBrlf p 4WI
tlk SchiUlas'4 bm: pm tun .
When ' hungry ' don't forget that
Whlte'a restaurant will satisfy you.
NOTICE VOH PTOMCATIOX.
United States Land Office, Hose
burg. Oregon. April 9, 1908.
Notice is hereby glvenjjhat in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
"An act for,the Bale of timber lands
In the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory,"
as extended to all the Itublic Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
Lllah Owen of Crow, County of Lnne,
Stato of Oregon, did on March 10,
1908, file In this office her sworn
statement No. 9583 for the purchase
of the N Vi ot N W and S W 14
of N W Va of Section No. 10k in
Township No. 19 south, Range No. 4
West, W. M and will offer proof to
show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or atone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish her claim to said land before
W. W. Calkins, U. 3. Commissioner,
at his office In Eugene, Oregon, on
Friday, the 28th day of August,
1 908.
She names as witnesses: Joseph
Llles of Crow, Oregon; Charles Sov
erlgn of Eugene, Oregon; Walter
Holland of Crow, Oregon; Walter
Canaday of Crow, Oregon; Norrls
Owen, of Crow, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims on or
requested to file their claims In this
office on or before the 28th day of
August, 1988.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
- Register.
J. O. 1 HOMAS J. DAVIDSON
Eugene Electrical Construction Co. '
Thomas & Davidson '
" Experts in Modern Wiring and Repairing'
All Work Guaranteed to Pass Fire Underwriters Inspection
. Estimates and Specifications Furnished " -WILL
BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING
Phone Main 574 West Eighth St., Eugene, Oregon.
If you need a Mower or Binder see
S. L. LONG & SON
, Agents for the -
McCORMICK MACHINES
the best ever manufactured N
East 9th Si. Eugene, Ore.
Newport
YAVU1NA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv
able Form of Healthful and Delightful, Recreation
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of fooJ and
an abundance of-it. Fresli water from .springs. All modern
necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro
vided every day. Fuel in abundance.. Cottages partly fur
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & liastern R. K. Train
service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. ' .
' RATE FROM EUGENE:
Season six-months ticket $5.50
Sariy to r8fty tkket, $3.00
Our elibora't new Summer Hook givej'u concise description
of Newport, including! list of hotels," their capacity and
rat. Call on, telephone or write
A. J. CILLfcTTfc,
liocal Agent. Eugene.
0
ITALIAN MURDERER U
STILL AT LARGE
Marysville. July 16 Adolnh Jules,
the Italian who yesterday hi .inl-T. d
Antoul l.iberatos au.l i;,ova:i:il Puc
cini at l amp No. 2 on tbe West -rn
I'acitic by shooting then with a rifie,
and then attempted to kill tue lore-
man and his wife, is stul at hir
Hundreds of armed m u are in pi.r
' suit of the fugitive.
WILLIAMS' CAKItOLU' NAi.t'K
WITH AKN1CA and WITCH VIAEI.
j ,
The best salve in the world for cuts, '1
"ruise,, "ores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetl '
' ,er' chl,od handa Bnd a" 8kln eru'-- '
, Guaranteed to give satisfaction
or mone' r""nded- Sold b' U"
1 Dru Co- William. Mfg Co.. prop...
Before purchasing a,i auto, see R.
I B. Wray, jigent for the llulck. See
his machine on the street at any.
time. ,tf
Ex.vutoiV Xotice.
Estate of James W. White, deceased.
Notlre Is hereby given that the unt'
deraigrled, M. Svarverud, C. S. Frank; J'
and L. W. Brown have been duly ap- "
pointed executors of the last will and- '
testament atrd ot tho estate of James,,
tv." White, deceased, by the Cottnt-
Court of Lane county, Oregon; and'
all persons having claims against . v;
said estate are hereby notified and f
required to present the same duly
verified and with proper vouchers to
said executors at the law office of
L. Bllyeu. In Eugene, Oregon, within'' ;1
six months from the date of this no- '
tlce.
Dated this ISth day of Juno. 190S-.
M. BVAHVEUUD, ' ., '
C. S. FRANK.
L. W. 11 HOW N,
Executors of Bald estate, ' ;
L. B1LYEU, Attortuiy.
White's Short Order House
Meals at all Hours
20c Up
,W. I. WHITE, Prop. W. 8th St
Kodaks
for - ;
SEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN
(: Pleasures at
Schwarzschild's Book Ston
586 Willamette St.
WM. McMU.lR.AY,
li. P. A., Portland, Ore.
O
1 1:
3"
0
experience,
o
o
o
unabl
, to tell anything o, m-i ... -
o '