Eugene daily guard., September 26, 1908, Image 7

sSfRECEIVES
R1J ' - .
PRAISE
rtSDCh Symptoms ?s
, Backacnc aim uvauamw.
Tin: kv;i .m: ,,U V (;i Vki)
e
argument roe
SATI UDVV. SH-ti mukk M, lixis
o
5i h Ave
i VUO'
. , . . j.,nni a worm
'i of ii. u ''"
.i"1" ......nfT.rcdu
jvi not know -'.ndiddid
not have
...
Naslivuie, , . .-
, , f good ?:vvlV?
l, at ll
ldid. . AgSk a
; wiw
1
nESSlE NELSON.
-. i. njtln
lilt -
.7:i,ife s not worth
Lf'iokeepgoins
tdrteedme lo 098 Pe"
U,iidtrvnvhing,aiid
I-uIdloMV thatsix bottles
r' . a i hovp nn
ITOXW 01 wwut.- ------iUelooki
bright apaln.
. widt nhasea of
1 pSil in I
laoa tilt require the as-
J til f,rttHt number of
OT imefltie to correct
umat
L U lilmenU peculiar to
Ugl the use of Peruna as
fDr.Hir.mau.
iiuj letters from all parts
77 relating to subjects of
ttvominkind.
.,,nSa nl wnmnn Tir.
la uotullj, only a small
liVm consider it necessar j
Doctor at all.
fcm ifflrmwl that Peruna
Ewrcueof this kind, it is
liirto n-tatao for every
Lmiad to Ire Peruaa a
Mrs. Joseph Laoello, 124 Bronson St.,
Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:
"I suffered with backache and head'
ache for over nine months and nothing
relieved me until I took Peruna. Thla
medicine la by far better than any other
medicine for these troubles. A few bot
tles relieved me of my miserable, half
dead, half -alive condition.
7 am now la good health, have
neither ache nor pain, nor have I had
any for the past year. If every suffer
ing woman would take Peruna, they
would soon know 1U value and never
be without It."
Mrs. M. Kliner, 2648 E. 36th St., S. E.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes :
"lam enjoying good health since tak
ing your medicine. I had suffered for a
good many years previous to taking
Peruna, and ever since I can say that I
do not know what headache or neuralgia
Is. I can most assuredly say that any
body afflicted with catarrh in any form
can be cured by taking Peruna."
SHEI.HOX
1) BANK GUARANTEE
ML !3. Chagrined over
:ng 01 the bank deposit
ak In the stale platform
i ! ReDubliean state rnn-
itiurging the big bank-
.iptrtcr to suppress the
Sheldon today noti
etrJon that he would not
'it ticket unless ir was
f ierstood that e would
f:k sturanty plank If he
N lorernor of Nebraska.
far sirs in his statement
deleat If th nubile
fi beforehand where he
llbiiC Questions gnri .ha
I'enta to task for omlt-
1 ting the bank guaranty plank.
I Governor Sheldon wanted . to re
I sign from the head of the ticket last
I night, but the leaders persuade! hini
I not to do so, after pleading nearly
all night. He finally agreed to re
main at the 'head of the ticket, hut
stipulated that his remaining there
would be on the explicit understand
ing that the convention should be in
formed beforehand how he stands on
the bank guaranty plank. He de
manded that the convention have an
other opportunity to place a man
in nomination if the Republicans did
not like his stand.
DevVltr. s r.ir.rlfl Rnrlv Rlsprc nrp
Ismail pitU, easy to take, gentle anil
I sure. Sold by all druggists.
r icof
& GRAND
PR.OGB.AM
"Modern Hotel."
"Indiscrretivencss of a KlnemitogTuph."
"Tommy Has the Spleen."
"0rgun (irimlcr's Daughter."
"Knclianti'd Mantel."
"Cunadiim Wonders."
"laiing Miiiil."
SONCS BY MISS HENDERSHOTT
"Von Are the Hoy fr Me."
(n My Mentt Forever, Madeline."
kWay 2:30 p. m.
Evening Perlormance 7:45 and 9 p. m.
ALL SEATS 10c.
"
plGN W ARD
atis the way the trade flies. An
ELECTRTC QTr,M
Ksame fascination for people
-l "gnt has for moths-it
attract them its way
trant lighted store is always
eU patronized
in WirSncr n r.io
l County Electric Works
H 0 ft f'r ft fi 1 5 .: r. r r--
w:n-
i:
""h t,p ,,u;:,.
SJateill. Tlil- ir...,
if t.. ;iic $;l
the vulidltv of t
tested in t.ie
nieans in reality Ini
uunai, or jiiii,niii.p j,, an ,
i ii : r s . r, a
I. d. .-id,
i. .-in, s.
..!.: of la.- V.':: ,,
J and ja.-'.i ;. .
I: tiiir. Iioaa
1 !' I I IS t It Oi I; a.
how the p.i;.;o
i ii.ll .1 us the a.i,i
isu1, sunt' i
a!
I..
.. , . liu- '--o a;.a in-
OU f.l 11 1 I M.i .O'-i-M ... ,
l oaiii i, ;n mil is as ioiU
ft i:a
AN ARGUMENT
"y:r
To the HMpe of the ficy oi l uu, ,,..: I
l . '"1-' i".iJoiu. v,t,- ,o anuml Sections lus and 11- ut , ,'
.. l, . UnuU '" hv -.1 of tor the puia.o,, ,c
l'ri.Vr t ,1 'l"-iiuate supply of pure and wlu !,,
1 ; ''''i'!'"""t ..f'ho vharter as above mentioned.
.1 the
elli;llleei'. experielu'ei! in sueil
eonservative estimate of lite
various rent, s anil eare-
water
til was of M. ,.i ,. . . . 'e""e,l. Hie loan
LT-iviiv .', iV ' sl '"terest ot the eity that ;
serVieo- f i v """ ''""""It 1 'hat end
"" v, -oiuei. a eoui,eielit
matters, tor the purpose of deriving at i
o, .sneii a sysiein. Alter goina ov. r the
aiiiv isi, ernif i ,.. v, ?,,.: , ... ... ..
. --..e.,,,,? ami avauaii e sour,v ,, suiu, v
Mr Mill,.,- estmiated that a system as was needed oi,l ,
city trom 3" U"U to ..;.!,., dollars. These estimates were l.ai, ,1
upon a lb inch pipe, whi.h was ealeulated would furnish a sufficient
supply of water for all purposes for a population of lti.nim people
At this election in April the people voted for the bonding of the
city for the three hundred thousaud dollars, and at the same time
voted almost unanimously for the purchase of the present water plant
belonging to the Willamette Valley Company at the price of fUiloiin
in order to carry out the wishes of the people the council has eut'ered
into contract with the present owners of the present plant and has
agreed to purchase the plant for the said sum. And the onlv reason
not already taken over and paid far is because of a minor defect
in the bond proceedings, which is now before the Court. The purchase
price, $14ii,ouo, taken from the amount of bonds authorized would
leave to the Council with which to carry out the original plan for a
gravity system, the sum of $160,000, were no repairs or extensions
needed to put the present plant in proper shape to serve the needs
oi me people, it is conservatively estimated that from twenty to forty
thousand dollars will be required for the Immediate repair and ex
tension of the present plant. Deducting say, twenty thousand dollars
from the available amount left after the puichase of the present plant
for its repair and extension and the Council is left with but one hun
dred and forty thousand dollars with which to construct a gravity pipe
line.
Since the election, by which the Council was authorized to issue
$300,000 of bonds for water purposes, and directing the purchase of
the present plant at $140,000, the Council has gone forward in its ef
fort to determine upon a sou"1 of supply of pure mountain water and
to determine the exact cost, as near as can be estimated, of bringing
the .same to the City. In so doing the Council believes it has acted
in accordance with the wishes of a large majority of the people to havu
a supply of pure water from some mountain stream and by means ot
gravity.
To properly determine the feasibility of this plan it was necessary
to employ competent engineers to make permanent surveys, take ac
curate measurements of the flow of contemplated streams, etc. For
this purpose Prank C. Kelsey was employed as consulting engineer and
McClain and McArthur as local engineers. After much consideration
the Council has fully alopted the Kitchie Creek as the best and most
available source of supply under all the circumstances, and the survey.
plans and specifications, and measurements have been made in refer
ence to this stream, and other smaller streams immediately below.
Mr. Kelsey litis personally superintended the work and has been
careful and painstaking in his effort to reach the actual 'cost of con
struction of the contemplated pipe line, and while he has not finished
his full detaikd estimates, he has for the purpose of this argument,
furnished the Council with the following report:
Portland, Oregon. August 27, 190S.
The Hon. Mayor and City Council,
Eugene, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Herewith is an estimate of the cost of constructing the proposed
water works pipe line from Kitchie Creek to lOugene, based on the
survey of 'he line recently made by Messrs. McClain and McArthur.
The length of the line as surveyed from the point of diversion on
Ritchie io Willamette Street in Eugene is U'4,071 feet, or 23.5
miles. Seme slight changes now being made in the location of the line
will probably reduce the distance three or four hundred feet. The
estimated cr.s; t f the pipe line is as follows:
KSTIM lTi:i ('Of T OF COXSTHl t TIXU TIIK HITCIIIK CKKKK I'll'H
MXK.
Headw P'vr ing dam, regulating gates, screens
and settling tanks $ 3500.00
Rlght-oi-w ay.
Excavating and backfilling trench, including clearing: ,
Solid rock, 2000 cubic yards at $1.50..' 3000.00
Loose tin -k. y 000 cubic yards at .SO 76X0.00
Earth. 500UU cubic yards at .50 25000.00
Continuous "0 inch wooden stave pipe, in place:
123700 lin. feet at 1.70 210290.00
Incidentals and c;:!,!in;rencles 5000.00
To;:, climated cost $257470.00
The above estimate cl tv not include the cost of engineering and sup
ervision, and the cost of crossing the Willumette river at Springfield.
If the e it v is unable t , , 't permission to cross on one of the bridges at
that point, th" additional cost for the Willamette river crossing will be
about $10.000.0.
On August Ifios, the flow of the streams being considered for
the proposed water supply, was as totiows
Kitchie Creek
Forest Creek
Roaring Creek
Ilradley Cre, k
Va!
th.
Tot
At
'.a. annual
: :he two imi;;,
-t: r ;-e: . ir pi ,
.at ion on inilll
power for op
cos:
. i n
.lll Hi
load, t:
. h.. wag
: pumps
.SI I
t. :u a.taii
I -
TO 00
re.,,,,
:u:u
ha
e pew
ir. l a, : w !i : !;
11 1 e per K.
LY ba.MS would be
leetrieal power
J.' I s 10,00"
illaniette
W. hour, so
lowered just
1
tie prcM'ti: tiaie :''e
oupauy to f.iriush el,
' estimates ot Mr. M Hi, r or.
v n eml-.th of the amount e:iina:,d
miring the lir.seut nion'h of August, for u oeri.,,1 of J 1 ilavs lh
ree, ill furnished by S. W. Taylor, superintendent in charge ol the plant,
show;, that an average of 1.22n,10;1 gallons per day liae been pumped
into the stem. d'he greatest amount pumped during any one day be
ing 1 . tv.i.Omi gallons and the .smallest amount situ. nop gallons.
The estimated cosi of the completed gravity svsteui. including the
pri, e paid for the present plant and the amount iieeessai-y lor its bet- J
tcrnunt. is the sum of $4 17,4 70. eo. Annual interest on this amount at!
Tile greatest rate admitted under the ell. ti ter, a p. r cent, would amount
to JJO.1. 7;t..",o. The pipe line under eonstderat ion will, when ciupletod.
deliver four millions of gallons of wat.r per day. The com ot operai
ing a gravity system amounts to pr.ie! ieally the .saute whether it on
veys one million gallons per day or four millions, and is contiueil prin
cipally to the collection of I lie lev, lines
The general rule for figuring tile revenues of su, h a system i on j
the basis of three dollars tor e.., ii inhnbiiant per , ar. l-:ug, ne now J
has a population of at,.,. it eight ! 'ousaud people, and at the present!
rapid growth will hae t . n liio.iai!,! b. fore I lie end of ttoi:, so under
the ab ve method of e .tupuia; .en. lac revenues Iroai the water s.sieni
ought to reach thirty t .'.umuwI dollars per ear from the start and will
inerciis; as the popula : n in r, a-e. and without extra cost, as under
a pumping system. i he Council is confident that the gravity svsleni
will be self supporti.'g iroui t.ie li.s; and as the fit grows the rev
enues will take care ol ail int.r.st payments, running expenses and re
tire the bonds at maturity with, ut a cent of lax levied against any citi
zen for that purpose.
In gravity and pumping syswms the storage reservoirs and dis
tribution mains and pipes in the city are the same. A choice between
the systems involves Hie following question: Is it. safer, more satisfac
tory and more economical to keep up pumps and filters and make the
large annual expenditure for power, engineering services, and depre
ciation of machinery, necessary to raise and purify the water for ten
thousaud people, and maintain a pressure sufficient for fire protec
tion; or shall the people by the much larger initial expenditure adopt
the gravity system and take the pure tnountuin water trom tlui natur
al streams at an elevation sufficient to force the water into the reser
voirs and use the revenues, not for pumping nnd purification, but with
which to pay the Interest on the bonds?
Almost every member of the Council has made a personal in
vestigation of the source of supply, some of them many trips during
the present season: the measurements of the streams have been made
constantly throughout the present Bummer with a view of accurately
djterminlnE the minimum flow, and the Council is fully convinced
that tho flow of water is sufficient to meet all demands of the City for
many years to come, or at least until Eugene reaches u population or
twenty thousand.
Tho amendment to Section 109, submitted, is for tho reason that
advertising for the sale of bonds is expensive, and not always brings
satisfactory results. Under tho present luw If no satisfactory bid is
received and tho bids rejected, the Council must ro-ndvurtlse before any
bonds can he sold. Under the amendment asked, It no satisfactory bid
be received, and tho bids be rejected, the Council can then receive bids
for and sell the advertised bonds in the open market at not lorn thmi
par. The interest of the City is carefully protected by this amendment
and at the same time greater facility given to tho sale of the bonds.
In conclusion, the Council wishes to say that Is has carefully con
sidered every possible feature of the gravity and pumping system.
l,,,ih nrecenl mi, I future, and feel free to sav to the voters that If they
still desire the gravity system, that it can he constructed along the plan
tit rein outlined nnd successfully maintained, so as to furnish a most ex
cellent miiuilv of nure. cold nnd wholesome water to inn citizens ioi
iiiiniv vears to come, and in adopting tho Kitchie Creek as a source of
supply tho Council has acted, not nlone upon their individual examina
tion but upon the best knowledge obtainable from all sources and af
ter full, fair and careful study.
Adopted by the Common Council of the City of Eugene this 31st
duy of August, l.M'K. Filed August ji, isu
Truth and
Quality
;ij'p il t t!i. W .11 Itsi'iii-nc.i in rwry
u ilk .if hiV ,m 1 '"'ir, i.it t piTinati-'nt
u f('- :u',ii I'tV'lilaMi st.m iiu Arror
injy. :t i n cl.iim'vl th:tt Syrup of
an 1 I'll v i r of Srnna i - thi oniy mm-ily nf
kimwn vahu hut oiu of many roa.-ons
why it i- tin1 U'j-t nl" ironal ami family
lavitiws U t!u fact that it luVanso-i,
tiWivtiMis ami n'liews t!n internal origan
; on which it arts without any tiet)ilitutm;
1 after fiTtvts an.l without having to inervaso
the quantity from time to tiuu
i It arts pleasantly anil naturally nnl
truly as ft laxative, nn.t itn component
part.s nro known to nnl approved by
physician, as it is friv fmtn all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase tho genuine
manufactutvit by th California Fig Syrup
Co., only, am! for 6ale by all leading drug
gists.
irThePhntbehindtheSuif
Attest: It. S. nitYSO.V, Recorder.
J. D. MATLOCK, Mayor.
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers t
Deliunueut taxpayers will take no
tice that delinquent taxes will not
be advertised as herotoforu: under
a law passed ky the last legislature
of this state taxes that are delin
quent after the expiration of six
months from tho first date of hiicu
dolluquenuy may bo paid by any one
demanding to pny same and a eertlf
icate of delinquency will be issued to
such party.
Section 37 of said law, In part,
readH:
"Any day after the expiration of
six month after taxes charged
against real property are delinquent
tho tax collector shall have the
right, and It shall be his duty, upon
demand aid payment of tbe taxua,
penalty and Interest, to make out
and Issue a certificate or certificated
of delinquency against such proper
ty." and section 3S In part rxudB:
Certificates of delinquency miuiii
2,inn.ioii, gallons per day.
. 9-1 m, i gallons per day.
. 2s4.iou gallons per day.
. 3111. '"in gallons per day.
Total
gallons jut day.
4,4 7:
V,.,i.j voce Irnlv
fu'a.vk c. kki.kiov.
Mr. Kcis.y als., stated Dial at least loo.oni, irallons per day was
through atol ar .iind the dam :n Kiieni,. i re K ami ii.,, imii un'.i.
u-. I,, ell ;o pen o: I 1. IN1 .'I'.' .1 if, e' ,,.,,
estimate, would amount to 4 per o ut of the ,v n,.,l cost of const
lion Or in other '.voids, approximately l". Add to this the
, , not for , he Willamette Kive, inc and I. i- fonid that It v 111
hi round numbers the sum of Si!; .., ,"."" f f l;l'
to the gravity system on, men. ... ,, . '. ,., ,
of (lie present plant anil mo tve'inj i.oe.-,.
, n,,l evlens oil. tin, I Is r ililM s en nun 1.11 ,
Roina
rompli
prie,
f
bear interest from the dat of lasll
anoo until redeemed at the rate of
la per cent per annum. "
Delinquent taxpayers are therefore
advised that If they have not paid at
least one-half of their taxes on or
before the first Monday In April that
the same are delinquent and have
been delinquent since saitl first Mon
day In April, mid those who have
paid one-half of their taxes as above
the remaining o half will become
delinquent after the first Monday In
October, and six months from such
dates a . certificate of delinquency!
leafing fifteen per cut lllleirrt per
annum may he issued against your
property. . avenue, lloultou, M
To save runner costs, pena o i.s tr,, with
1KX )'!'; DOXT KNOCK 1
BuL'une. Or., Sept. 21, 'OS.
Tk worst of the recent
panic Is aver, tho empty din
ner pail will suon begiti to
fill ap. Let us all talk pras
lerlty aid work for pros
perity. Klther llryau or Tuft
will be elected, and no matter
which one the majority of
tho voterB choose, times will
continue to get better. It
Is a moral crime to predict
a puulc, for a panic menus
poverty, bankruptcy, sulci, in
nud untold suffering. Wo
havo recently had enough of
It.
Let us not lay It onto any
Individual. A candidate for
office who will predlnt that
if tho majority elect soimwino
else' thore will he a panic,
is not a patriot. A politician
or newspaper who will en
deavor to create a panic for
political reasons should he
punished as a criminal.
Let us nil he patriots and
work for a return of pros
perity and It will make tin
dlffereme whether Hryan
or Tail Is elected. Iloost !
Don't Ki k !
Kilgelle Ministers.
L. M. Travis, Ksq.
Mayor J. D. Mall.ek
Jack Itodmau.
i if!! III! tits I
i
Mr.
authority Is
plan
e--ary ti
svstelll.
unable ti e Council to i an y out the original
f ., i.rnvitv
! tho OeOl.lo Of til- ( It.V
cravity system cuiple'ed. even at th
OIllU ll OS .,-.,, - .
i to whether inn: " "'". r"" ' "'
wer to IsMle ami dispose of water boioh
:., . ft,,, ne.-reaate the sum of f
Include the amount aut...
or so much tnereot. as
ir
lion
the
not
ire still d'siioiis of having (lo
cos!, lare as it may seem, the
ideration of the voters the ques-
es:,., in the council and
f t!ie City to nn amount
i-ii.ti'iii in,, w hich would
.1 , Holer the t,res"llt charter, to be used.
ssary. for the purpose of mrnploilng tip-
eatneHtly
ssniff ut once.
L. IIOWX,
Sheriff nn I 'lax Collf. tor.
and Interest you n
( nested to settle th
A I'aving tiivesi iiieut
John White, of :! Highland
says: "Have ,
ough every
I
str.
iiiliii1
K,'ilVi,,,V;v is now obliita.ed to take over an" ;,v for the present
.., .. .Jordnnco with the i.ntract entered into, and to Immediately
upon taking i- over to repair and ext-nd th- sano- in order to furnish
""Th""! "r"S""' ,"h""
. . ,,. n-.ter will cost a large sum annua, l : pumps and ma-
I!;::? : ;;,!',rig .u . ..per.-,.-
,T:ik.-n frnni 1 N. Miil'-r s r-P-rt of JutM
. .. . .. .,.sf otifi, , m; a iiiiiiiou uii
Into the'sv'st.m ill COIlIiee'lOt, wl'a the low S--rve.
How lo (til Slrtiifg
I. Duly, of 147 West CongresH
Cbliago, tells of a way to be
Htniiig. He says: "My molh-
who Is old and was very feeble, it
deriving so much benefit from Klec-
trlc Hitters that I feel It Is my dutyiS()( 1n(,.r ,.,..,.,. , w.
to tell those who nefil a tonic HUH
strengthening medicine about It. in
my mother's case a marked gain In
flesh has reHiilteii, Insomnia has been
overcome, and she Is steadily growing
stronger." Kleetrlc Hitters qlllekl)
remedy stomach, liver and kidney
complaints. Sold under guarantee at
W A. KuykendaH's drug s'ore. 00c.
i winter and spring. Lust winter I
I tried many advertised remedies, but
!lh" coiu:!i continue. until I bought a
f.O-ovnt bottle of I r. King's New Dis
covery. Hefiiro that was half gone
the cough was all gone. Thl winter
i the same happy result has followed;
la tew doses on, e more haul, lied the
! annual imntli I am now convince!
that Dr. King's New D.s.overy Is the
beitt of all rough and long i emedies.
A. Kuy
ri ii il (1.
keuilall's drug slori
Trial bottle free.
r, m-
Ine
follows
will run alnoit us
in, l7.l
Pons of water daily
re ervoir would be
as f
The
dept.
Oil. ,!-'
Km-'iip.-:
Asst. Ki
Kleetne
l'l pel
on puiiipffor tna
. hour
valucf
;.SOI,INK (K)H HAW.
Carrhon A ftlh.ion aw all wood
to I'tiL-e. Office Hlack 1571. Home
lilack 1751. If
.llS'.'i.m
:i,oi le
. r r,
DeWI'f- Kidney at,, I Hlad'ler l'l:ll
.,. f..r ' .,k lee k, b.o ka, he. rl rj
p.,:t -'. Inflafornat Ion of t h
ii, Inly ami all ollie- ant, ovate k ..f
,, .ak Hli,.)s. They are fold I,
i .irnggi-l-.
AI'IM.KS H A Vl'l.'l),
Ciller Splfles Will be received ill
our factory September '2t and l-'H
only. Ingham Vinegar Co. H-'i
Trie merits of Texas Wond'-r ion!
I .von Id never suffer from Kidney.
I bladder or rheumatl trouble. l ,i
bottle Own months' treatment! soldi
by O. .1. Hull, or bv mall H,-n for
ti-tltnoiilals Dr. K W. Mall, !i2'l
Olive street. St. LoulK
You've Read
about Schwab's one
price -to -all, all - over -America
clothing plan.
It means a square deal
and a good deal to every
man. It's simply this:
Schwab Specials at $10,
$15, $20 and $25 have
set-price labels "on the
sleeve." These garments
are on sale everywhere
at the prices marked.
This is an original
Schwab idea. Look for
the Schwab trade-mark.
Don't let the cheap
imitator fool you. It pays
to get the genuine. We
sell them. We are the
exclusive local distribu
tors. STANLEYS
6 1 2 Willamette Si
I.n,gc ffhipmen; ot rugs nn th"
road: wait for 'hem nnd Hive money.
CIIAMiiiV, HAUDWAItK CO.
o
J. W. BARRINGtR
Expert houjemovtr
0 Moves anything. Twenty-fiv
ye an experience. Pestctrcc, E
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone
Red 4511. EujBneOiceon.
O O
o
o
o o
o
o
o