Eugene daily guard., October 17, 1908, Image 4

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THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
t.l.Utl) l'HITIN; '0.,
C'luirli-H II. Fisher
Published every day of the week. Sunday's excepted. Address all com
munications ana make ull remlltiinces payable to The Kugene Guard,
Lnm'ne, Oregon.
Hulwcriptlon .t-s Dully
Delivered by carrier, per week O'- '!
Delivered by carrier, one month -"j
By mall one year (In advance) j- 'jjjj
na mnnlh (TB "0 "
Stnttle copies
Weekly Guard, per year.......
Advertising rates made kWown on application.
'.05
1.60
A cents for The Guard
The following are authorized to take and rereliitQor subscriptions or
transact any other business forQhe Daily and Weekly Guard: Q,
Creswcll J. L. Clark.
Coburg George A. Drury. rt
A'l postmasters are authorized to receive and recast foUsubscrlp-
tlons to the Dally and Weekly Guard.
well that in 1874 he was able to buy
a seat on the Stock kxchange. Iu
18S6, Mr. Kyan, together with Wil
liam C. Whitney began the undertak
ing of purchasing and consolidating
the various street railway lines of
New York and since then he has
been conspicious as a developer of
street railway and lighting systems
and as a promoter of steam railroads
and various industrial enterprises.
He was the original promoter of the
the Metropolitan Street Railway and
organized the Consolidated Traction
Company of New Jersey. He was a
promlrfjit member of the syndicate
which organized the Chicago Union
Traction Comnanv. Mr. Rvan is also
Extensively Interested in the Sea
board At uoanoke Railroad and var
ious other jouthern railroads. He
was marrlA? in 1 S 7 3 and has five
eons.
O .Mi:.MIlKlt OF ASSOCIATED PHKSS
Filtered ut KuK , Oregon, rttoffleft winnd-clnm. matter
SATURDAY OCTOBER 17b1908
Y. M.C. A. NEEDED IN EUGENE
ewCU talk of r.a r.igo Y. M. 0. S. c rg Miizaiicg
a buildincr r. itab.e fcr ill meds. I.tIkat u
the nature of arfublio institution Ooulti be o; greater bonont
t wnirfinfl. when we have so many young rien aHenc'.ing the
" a a
There is renew1
in Euarene, with
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Ctprrlght, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye. O
GlowingHem
From Every Ounc&oj
public schools. It would give them, a place ior proper asuu
ciation, provide amusement and recreation and furnish enter
tainment courses that would be of interest and value to all
classes and at a price within the reach of everybody. The
Y. M. C .A. has become so general in its scope, moreover, that its
activities interest nearly all ages and the businessmen as well
as the younger eminent. It is not necessarily a religious institu
tion, but its work all tends to better the morals of its members
and uplift the religious and moral standard of the community.
A Y. K. 0. A. organization on a sound financial footing,
fully equipped, would be a valuable aset to a growing city like
Eugene, and is one thng that we are greatly in need of.
'JUVENILE JUDGE'S IDEA 0
A Washington jjivenile judge wants prospective brides and
g0)oms examined as "to their skill in child-raising before nyir
riage and would have them pass first jp-ade before issunig the
marriage license. Which makes us conclude that there would
be few marriages in the land if such a practice were in vogiO.
All persons over the age of five years nave their ideas of train
ing children nd the older thoj grow the more pronounced these
ideas become. A method laid down and which is successful fir
Qthe training of one child miy not apply to another. For this
reason there can be no set rules for the rearing of children, but
9;ach one must be handled according to the temperament of the
child. Since the commencement of time there have been good
children and bad children, just js there are good nwi and wo
men and bad0men and women, and te same will hold until tirmP,
ceases 10 do. ine great sociological question oi ine present a ay
is how to make as many good citizens as possible, of course,
but a general reform will never be brought about by sucto a
law as is advocated by the Washington ju4ge.
0The Eugene spirit is contagious. Here is what the Oorval
lis Republican says about it: "Eugene has been gettigjr. many
things in the way of improvements this year, such as miles of
cements walkso and paverj streets, many large brick business
blocks, new depot and many other things, but wait until Cor
vallis gets her new charterOand gets started. We shall have
paved streets, much more cenemt sidewalks, new business
blocks, ftie extension of the 0. & E. Railway, a new depot, a milk
oondensory and many other things too numerous to mention.
Oorvallis , will show them all how it is done."
fftr. Cliafin should consult a brain specialist at once. He is
referring inQiis speeches to the jailed candidal as "cheerless,"
to Mr. Taft aso"foaijoss," Mr.QSryan as "peerless," and to him-
sou as Deenoss.
Br'er Harriman is entirely too busy getting a say in the
control of rival systems to pjjyo any attontion to tho presidential
campaign, While ho has not officially adopted the title of rail
road czar, ho is todap exercising authority which is nearer to
being IT more than any other man has over been.
o
A big scientist announces that a passionate love is always
a hjgitorical condition. Humph! Not necossa?y to be a scientist
to know that, or thatPit always a temporary condition.
o Thfi ngar-h'umorist who says, "Gas bills will be no higher
or lower, no matter who wins t.0 loses," is in the wrong. Gas blils
are always higher.
An English astrologer predicts mightyiad timtO aheaifoT
kings. Superstitious poker players gould better pay attention
to theTip. O
O a .
If we understand Theodore Shonts, railroad magnate, he
believes in the regulation of railroads, provUod it does not regulate.
THE DANGEROUS DRUG HABIT.
Are we becoming niode0 lotus ent
ers Literature Is full of reference to
those fabled beings who lived on the
fruit of the lotus those who forgot
caivs undOhe lapse of time and gave
themselves to pleasures. They nve
their counterpart In the modern drug
eaters. The lotus flower of our day Is
opium and Its products, or cocnlne. or
abslutb, or any number of preparations.
It Is Bald Intemperance Is the great
est evil of our day. The drug habit Is
a large part of that vice.
If you will talk with u retail drug
gist who will tell you the facts or con
sult the best medical authorities, you
will bo shocked and startled.
One might expect, for Instance, that
largo quantities of morphine or com Ine
would be sold In the drug stores of tilt
Tenderloin districts. It Is also tnQ
that the pharmacies In the fashionable
districts hnve a large trade In these
and other drug stuffs. Besides, THE
DRUG HABIT IS I'lOiVALENT AND
cnowiNG among a;.l CLASSES
OF OUR TEOPLE.
Tho Boelcty woman Is tempted to the
use of stimulants because dissipation
drains her vitality. She must keep
the pace nnd be vivacious. The flesh
Is weak; tho temptation Is great. Otjq
the other band, the low nnd tho unfof!
tyiate, Impoverished both in body uud
In mind, take the drug to forget their
'nlsery.
But tliero are others.
Besides tho high nnd the low, the
mass of the common people are coin
tug to be large drug users.
Tho temptation Is an Insidious one.
Tcrhaps tho stimulant was first pre
scribed by a physician. It soothes
racked nerves. When tho pain comes.
cue it The Dain comes often. Pcr-
Omps one ftnnot sleep. There Is the
drug. Perhaps one has a great weak
ness tho drug again. . Anxiety, wor
ry, depression the drug. And. Anally,
almost cvry phase of the victim's life
makes a special draft on the danger
ous drug.
And so the modern lotus flower
makes dreadful lnronds on our society.
The habit will ruin any people. It
snps vital forces. It ruins generations
.rot to 1.
The press nnd the pulpit must fight
Mils growing vice.
Bemuse tho evil Is Intrenched In
seiTctlveness. fnllke drunkenness. II
flops not manifest Itself. It shrinks
f ri mi publicity. It must dripped
Into the llmellstht.
Sound tho alarm!
JiL
(- v
3 rep-;
K
w
When the mercurv drops out o! sight and
you just can't keep the house warm, you'll
find il wonderfully convenient to use a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
It's very light carry it about heat any cold
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers
It's a gtfid guess that more chostnutAre being gathered on
the stump Oian from the trees; also that they are more wormy.
THIS ll.VTK IN
O
HISTOUY.
Oclo'M-r IT.
-Ulrhnrd M. Johnson, ninth
vice-president of the I'nlted
State-is was horn In llrvant'
SlntQi, Kv. Died In Krank
fortTvv., November 19. lS.VI.
Frederick Kraur-ol I'lii'l'ln,
tti composer. died. Burn
March 1. l0!i.
-The h lmhsnlmi'iit of Sevas
topol began.
-The Prime m! Wales visited
Huston.
Qlie Oregon Legislature with
drew lis assent in the fmir
teeuth t'onsttiiittnnnl tmicml
uieiit. 1 . Marshal MrVahnn, iv-pr,...
dent of the Kreneh tiemitille.
died Horn July 1:1, isos.
Qj'he dl.uu over Ihe Catholic
o
17S1-
IS.M-
it;s-
1S!0
schQ.ls In Manitoba
tied by compromise.
lUtt The W C. T. IVs world con
gress ,sembled in Boston.
1907 The first regular wireless dis
patch for Qmmorotal pur
poses was sent over the At-
Inntlc 'Q'an.
."Tills
room, turn the wick high or
danoer no smoke no smell. Lasil
lor and gives nine hours ol
cozy comfort at one filling ol
brass lonL finished in
nickel and japan. Even?
heate?warrantetL
low no
ly cared
The
with its flood of tearl0
1 briUiint liahl is ideal for
Uie long winter evenings
read or sew by it won't lire yum eya. Litest improved centrsl
drift burner. Made of brass, nickel pUled. Every Ump warranted.
II your deaJer onnot supply the Rayo Ump or Perfection Oil
Hester, write sua n err est agency for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(IncorptrrateftJ
DAVID M. PFAftZER & CO.
O CHICAGO. O
WARMT41 AfJB SWELLDOM
$aa the9ittle hopeful.
YOU never can tell what high
ofloe he may be called to
rn manhood therefore GUT HIM
USED TO THE BEST. Then he
wiy feel at home anywhere at
maOrity.
You know the confidence
gained from wearing clothes that
are beyond criticism.
"chat's what you'll find
. in this Overcoat.
$5.0010.00
wKl be. found at
STANLEY'S
612 WILLAMETTE STREET
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iilllflp
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AUSTIO
MOULDING
SIDEWALK
SHINGLES
PQSRfrBOXES
,
Plumbing
Furnish your new ho m
properly. Don'O slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of rejjable plurflbing
ano tinning wrK.
and let j.is estimate
let Ais
your work
on
Aya & Heitzrmn
34 West 8th St
Phone black 1 117
ii1, ""nirrni n m
s my S7TH iiiiniiiivv
TIioiiihk 1'. Kyiin.
ThomiiQK. Uvan, (iimnflrr nnd
.tri.miMav mnnnate. wns born In
Ni-lann fininly. Va.. on Oi-IoIht K.
I s.i iq ml thorp rwt'lvoil a HAioii
oiliitai iu. in liis hp wont tiriial
tlmor to nook hi fnrtnno ami ot
lulnoil a iHislilun In a itrv kixxIk i-oin-inlsslnn
houso. Atior a shurl tlino ho
f.ninil a iiosUlun In a bunk nnd nftor
lu yo.irs hp wont ti Now Yurk.
.&(j)''rv ''riiU'J lirtnorshli with
a sunn nruKor. IIP prosioroil
3 noltnquont tnxpnyera will tnke no
tice that ili'llmitiimt tuxos will not
bo ndvortlBod as heretofore; iindor
a luw passed by the Inst legislature
of this state tuxes that are delin
quent nftor the expiration of six
months from the first date of such
delinquency may be paid by any one
demanding to pay same and a certif
icate of delinquency will be Issued to
such pnrty.
OSeotlon 37 of said law. In part,
rends:
"Any day aftethe explrntlft of
six months after taxes charged
against real property are delinquent
the tax collector shall have the
right, and It slmll be his duty, upoiO
ntmnmi ana payment or the taxes,
I'tjwuiijr aim luteresi, iu lllllKe Oil I
...... .......it n .iiiiiiiu ui i ri u luuvs
of delOlX"n,'-v agnlnst such proper
ty," and Voctlon 3S In part rends:
"tVrtlflcatos of delinquency shall
bVir Interest from the date of Issu
ance until redeemed at the rato of
15 per cenc per annum. ."
delinquent taxpayers are therefore
advised that If they hnve iyit paid at
least one-half of their taWs on or
before Ihe first Monday In April that
the same are delinquent and have
been delinquent since said first Mon
day In April, and those who have
paid one-half of tlr taxes as a boy
V3'le j-Pinalnlng one-Half will beconiT,
ltiPiiwiuent niter the first Monday In
t'ctQer, and six mon'hs from such
dates, a certificate of dellnquenev
bearing fifteen perVent Interest per
annum QiayJie issud against your
property. W
To save further costs, penalties
and Interest you are earnestly re
quested to settle the same! o'Qi
II. 1.. ihVtvx.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
PdiSSS
Heating furnai-e. "ur-R and founda
tion stone for sale U,eap oy First
National Bank
Oionon
Watts'.
buttons aQ
pennants nl
It
n Singer
wis
SJ 1451.
o
ft! ilC
Willamette
.nacnlne tVjiphiir.
street, phCt Ked
IONE OR MANY COLORS VM
LARGEST FACILITIES
IN THE WEST FOB V
THE PRODUCTION OFg
HIGH GRADE WORkB
I I4TCS tS UW At USTIH ROUSES
Well Drilling
For op-to-date well drilling
see LaDuke &Lef(ler Co.
Well Drillers
Telephone Red 5t2(
999 Villard Boulevard
GEO. K. MUNROE
FURNITURE
07 West Eljilith St., Junpne, Oregon.
, I'liono Hod 5570.
Sole Agentsor the Portland
I Stove Works.
Fifty-three styles, including the
noted Detroit Line. Also he Laclede
Ranges the best low price range
on tne market.
A full line of HeateO Just from
the factory.
Call and examine our large stofti
before buying elsewhere.
You have often seen this sign
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR OVERCOATS n
IT IS NOT OURS.
That tign U uuully teeo in tetHuumls, bul ihe ipirit of it Is by no means con
nned to restaurants. Q
V'?.Sev? wil,,;,u, wofcn"g where we would.be now il we had evaded
responsibility fcr our ortcoats.
We are glad that we had intc'Qoice enough - as well as honesty enough -to
adopt Ihe njht pnnaples at the and Hand by them, hard and easy. wnhoLt
a waver.
Our overcoats are ol a (rade that makes standing hack ol them as pleasant and
easy lor us as stWmg in them i. .ble to you. Our guaranty certamly lives
an easy lite Tfha. been called on so rarely that our regular customers don't care
fY hether it u even alive or not they are convinced that they don't need it. II thev
W that their garmenu -ere made by FRED KAUFFMANN, the American
I aulor, Chicago, it u enough.
I no real poinlj) that we conceive the function cl a piarantv to be th
vention ol errors, Varelessoess and dissatisfaction imrtd of the cure ol
alteiwards.
Every overcoat and every other garment we lake orders !orft ihel rruit oi high
aimt, matferly buying ol Sue fabrics, ngid cleaving to Art in thehS.k.Q. d pne
in our personal record wj worlh iu more to iu than 'getting rich quick!"
We take orders for FRED KAUFFMANN, Chicas-o
THE MOST PERFEC TAILORING UNDElfcTHE SUN
e pre-
t them
u -J
Men Buy at POLDERS
OVt
SUITS AND
RCfATS TO MEASURE $12.50 to 50.00
v3
WILL SKLL AT A SACI!
AUTOMOBILE
FOR HIRE
o
Five pastengfer car for hire
any tirre t?ayor night
oGOOD DRIVER
CALL BLACK 123!
It hs, i
eOUnr, 1,1
THAT
Sop and think i
derived b barm, i,
paint dcab rami
-' WALLPaVQuf
F.LUI
Practical
l02W.EiSt
Save fonr ixsin J
ver.
Everyone Bflint.
wanted and few, J
Oliver W
the STimiro
mi
IlecauseemrRrl
ten. Write fiH
linilKisitkii, or
niv orflce.
f. S. rainJ
HORSE
ISHOHIW
196 E, PSH auoqd
SJ0JDDJJU03
Williams Transfer Co.
Light and Heavy Hauling
WOOD TOR SALE
504 Willamette St I Eugene. Oregon
Phono Main 651
m
ulllIK VOl'B H
SHt
or repair yoa '
with skllW
the best ma .
lowest priM3-
hlKh-srade mrt
as p;Cmptne. s
to everyone ii
their horses rW
G.BM6
53(0-
C. R. MEA"
ncenREM
Spricgfc
best li'
TrW"
Otn
Prtii's
wav.
KUK.
o th? beat ri'siili-nro nmn
In Kusoni'. inodorn in iv.ry I John M
ii'iust i. 111:11111 nun' nl.... c
... . . .... - . ... ... ., ii.-.,, in .- i..
. ine nest inishi'd lumso In the
, ri: r,'"unt fino lawn, "iiod
In fart. th.TO la iuth:0 to
i-oiiiparf with it for tho mnm-v Cal'
JVjjOI S.WViX
Q Bos 512, Eugene.
P. DiXOn StllV0c.n. . TIT
Hoddy. All wood j 1 '
v.- 77 . sm'Ke.
... .,..,, i service ptione Black'
""'ucure o.i ffti street
V a
tf ,
i'ar fresh cement Jnn'recf ivej
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
L. CfBEADLE
i Stone Makm
Lave orders at White's rQaurant
I on West Eighth street or adtiress at
1 .
i VINCENT
oKESTURANT,
MeaWa6 all Hours
20c and up
Phone Black 1557 West Eighth St
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