Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1909, Image 4

TEE ZUOZOT! DAILY GUAMC THUS S DAY. MAY 13. 1909-
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
GUARD PKI.NTI.NO CO.. I.NO.
yuM over, d7 t'.Vr.Slk. K jSi'oSS
molcstloui oi
, orfon.
til
make
togoae
" " SuUcrlptJoa WM iUy .1
IxUvered - ekrrier.' per week .60
Iwllrwed br carrier, one mouth 4,00
Br mall one jer (in adanoe) 60
Cm month .06
Ingle coplM t.60
p,d t the Eugene. Oregon, ..office .acood-elas. matter.
Crxmli J. CUrk.
SreET - S-TZrl-d - re.r. and rece.p, f.r .ubacrlp
Mnn. w the Dally and W-el)t Guard.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909
TWO VIK.WS.
I'm bound to think the world l not to fair,"
Bald a peaalmlat:
'And heavy are the load we have to bear.
Said a ueslinlt:
I'm getting alck and tlr-d of all the bustle and the strife
I re trouble with mr neighbor, and I've trouble with my
"Younever catrh me looking on the aunny lde of life,"
Said a peaalmist;
".Now, ",pilne la never very far,"
Said an optimist;
"And loads are light when hope-! the guiding star,
Said an optimist;
"H' grouch that make you weary of the bustle and the
strife.
lt yourself to blame for truuble, not your neighbors or
your if-.
And you'd belter start to looking on the sunny side of
life."
Said an optimist;
THE COMMISSION PLAN
. . i A-,linr
(Texas) mob might have found a more appropriate pii.c -"s
its victim than the scaffold of a new courthouse.
SOME OF THE LAWS
ADVOiATED BY FOLK
Mia Chnshn PniiKins. once a United States marshal and a
suffragist, is telling from the lecture platform, at the usual price Forced Unwilling Legislature .
,a. i 11-a. s h n . J
jer tell, what a woman demoralizer me oauov is.
A Virginia umpire had to be put in jail to protect him from
a mob which objected to his decisions. Yet a baseball writer
says the umpire's job has been made easier.
to Enact Many Good
Measures.
Fought by grafters.
brewers, saloon-Keei:r
gamblers.
and venal
Subjects of the Kaiser are getting their first taste of tne . lnfluence he went before
roller skating crare. Americans have opened a rink in Berlin and j the peopie asidg for an indorsement
election oi a is""---
hl oolcies. ine w
are doing a big business.
by an
I A with
, v At " ffcoicratic convention endorsed his poli-
"spoliation budget, the "" . ueople apProved by
It taxes au-1 elec'tlng a majority of the General
i Assembly pledged to his reforms.
I, ........ ronpral assembly met e-
i ii ucu - tate was
When it comes to killing in bunches, these southern spring j """J havrgialorVfaitiess
tornadoes are quite as effective as the old-time Kansas cyclones, j "jr n,edees to the peopieSome
One item in England's new tax lis
rich call it is doubtless pleasing to "Joe" Bailey,
tomobiles $200 a year.
With so many tariff problems unsolved and apparently un
solvable, why worry over the problem of signaling Mars?
oT"tfiu did talTand proved untrue
- to their constituents, but Imp lie of
Winter seems to be overdoing its little "lingering in the lap
of spring" stunt this year.
NORMALS CEASE
NEXT OCTOBER
Cannot Run Even on Private
Offering Will Allow 1909
Summer Schools.
(18 and 12 members, respectively,
I but President Readier of Monmouth.
. has not forwarded his list to date.
The list of prospective graduates
I of the Weston and Ashland schools,
j for whom diplomas have been recom-
: mended, to issue in nianx. to oei
filled out and signed upon the quali-
i
r .... ..j tha Honor
organ zed weaun aim '
and gambling interests he fought for
and secured the passage of more
good laws than were ever enacted in
the history of the state before. Here I
are some of the Important measures,
he recommenced, and which became,
laws through his efforts:
reducing ranroad passenger rates
to-two cents.
Maximum freight rate law.
General state primary law pro
viding for the nominations by all po-1
litical parties on the same day all j
over the state, with the same num-j
ber of polling places ana wuu i
me penalties as to illegal vuuus
flf-aflnn rtf tha fitnrlAntH foilnW
Ashland J. Jeanette Allen, Em- the general elecuou.
, mHr,j n.i,k PoMaol! Pnro Food Bill In conformity
Glen Caldwell. 'Florence Foster, Xi-lwlt the National Pure Food Law
Salem, Or.. May 12. At the close
of the regular summer school course
In October of this year the existence
of the Oregon normal schools, both
as public and private institutions,
will cease. This was the final decis
ion of the executive committee of the
Board of Normal schonl regents,
which held a regular session this
noon. The four schools at the ex
piration of that period will either be
leased for public school purposes or
placed in the hands of custodians
until the final disposition Is made of
them by legislature.
This action was taken by the exec
utive committee at this time In or
der to forestall any movement which
may now or hereafter be contempla
ted to raise funds by private sub
scriptions, as has been done in the
past, to continue the schools from
year to year in the'hojie that the leg
islature will make adequate provis
ion for them. The schools. Weston,
Aehland and Monmouth, are ail be
ing conducted by private subscrip
tion, but us state institutions under
sanction of the board of regents and
diplomas will be Issued to all
of the senior class upon graduation..
The presidents of the Ashland ami
Weston have sent in their lists of
pnwpectlve graduates, comprised ot
na Kane, Francis Lees. Minnie Lew
is. Nellie Lewis. Norma Minkler,
Amy Puckett. Agnes Reillng. Ida Ro-
Anti-Lobby Law making proies-
sional lobbying a felony, except up
on the lobbyist registering with the
dine. Anna Storev, Adalyne Welch. Secretary of Mate, ana siauus . ;
George White, ciara Wilkinson and . he represents, the bill he Is lobbying,
C. Stanlev Wood. I for. and filing with the same officer I
Weston Dorl9 Barnes. Benjamin statement of expense. This does not .
Curry, Adairalne Kly, Lillian Hoi- ( apply to appearances wholly before ;
man, Isa Hoisington. Claudia Kelley, i legislative committees.
Florence March, Tina Mayfield. Zil-j Law making operation of bucket-;
ah Meighen. Bessie Winn and Ches- shops a felony whereby this vie-1
ter Somervilie. lous form of gambling has been tub
I out of the state.
Clothes kept clean and pressed Child Labor Law applicable to!
give better service. For expert work, the entire state. j
phone The Pantorlum. Black 1421, Anti-Trust law providing for,
Cockcrllne & Wetlferbee building, prison punishment for violation. j
We clean, press and repair four Eight Months School Law ap-:
plying all over the state.
Demand for convention to propose
amendments to the Federal Constitu
tion first made In legal form by
any state.
Constitutional Amendment, separ
ating sources of state and local rev
enue, providing for radical change in
taxation system.
Good road Laws providing for
suits a month for members of the
University club at 11.50.
Press Dispatch: Four sons at
once, St. Paul, Oct. Bth, 1906. A
special from Mondovl says, "Mrs.
John Silverson ave birth to four
boys." She's evidently a great friend
of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea,
35 cents, tea or tablets. Linn Drug
Co. j state and county highway engineers.
I jriOO.OuO appropriated for good road
Mrs. Johnson says me secret of fund H.000,000 appropriated to
good coffee is very simple buy Fol- be distributed amongst the counties
gcr's Golden Gate coffee whole roast for road purposes,
and have it ground, not too fine. Amendment to the Constitution,
Next month Eugene will vote on the proposed adoption of
the "Des Moines plan" of city government. This is a growing
idea among municipalities in this country but seems to be little
understood in this city, therefore ought to be fully explained in
the newspapers by those who have studied the plan, before the
date of election. The Guard is willing to give a reasonable
' amount of space for this purpose. A dispatch from Colorado
Springs, Colorado, is as follows:
"Colorado Springs, Colo., May 11. By a vote of 3161 to
S63 the charter for Colorado Springs was adopted today.
"The Important features of the charter are the commission
form of government, the abolition of political parties in city
affairs, the recall, initiative and referendum and strict control
of franchises in the future, i'he charter also authorizes muni
cipal ownership."
The proposed changes in the Eugene charter do not perhaps
conform entirely to the "commission plan," but are a modification
of it, reducing the number of councilmen and making each the
head of a department and responsible for its conduct. For in
stance, one councilman will be in charge of the streets, another
of the fire department, etc., instead of having these departments
handled by committees, as is now done. The whole idea is to sim
plify and ccntralizo the city government, making it more ef
fective through individual responsibility for the conduct of each
division. '
After tho great tidal wave disaster at Galveston, Texas, a
vast amount of work and money were necessary to rchilitate
the city and build a massive sea wall for future protection, and
the commission plan was adopted, the old form of a mayor and
councilmen being abolished. After the "mmissi.ners had served i H posvely eyefy Yomen's Suit will be Sold for One-half
a term, expending millions of dollars, their work had been so . t- I i r i r
atisfactorythattheywerere ciectcdwithoutoppositon, and the price, Friday and Saturday. Remember one-nalr price.
new plan of municipal government, probably the simplest in the' r? il 111 Tv t.
world, seems to have become a fixture there. i" kvery one this season s new patterns and shades. Don t
odge
Department
Store
9th Friday Bargain Day
Our Friday Bargains are
actual bargains-see for yourself
Embroidery
Cambric and Noinsook Em
broidery, 4'A to 9 inches
wide, values 15c to
J7J4c Friday, yard- 10c
Batiste
Beautiful patterns in borders,
stripes, dots and figures,
17'Ac quality.
special 15c
Ribbon
Dresden and Brocaded Ribbon
60 line width, regular
50c yard, Friday 35c
Shoes
Women's McKay scJ
vici kid oxfords
special $J
Women's Goodyear ti
wine Bluchcr shoes,
ular $4.00
special
Men's pat. Bluchers,
ular $4.00
special $3
Children's Shoes, sizes
5 to 8, pair
Corner 8th and Olive Streets
Phone Main 484
providing for the Initiative and Re
ferendum. Antl-Discriralnatlon Law pro
hibiting a concern from selling goods
higher In one part of the state than
In another, cost of transportation be
ing considered.
Law creating Banking Depart
ment. Law civln? railroad commission
ers power to fix railroad rates and
making their orders effet
overruled by a court of t
jurisdiction.
Parole Law for al firri
ers.
Uniterm Text Book Lai
Governor Folk lectures!:'
tral Presbyterian church n
day night, May 15, on the
of Peace."
1 12 Women's Tailored Suits 12 1
Since the Galveston experiment the commission plan hns rnmp Mnnrtav nn vrnorr in cyo fVim nr fkaf rrioo
pivuu lomij mil mo cuun n j, mc buusiuu V v ajjusui e Ol curl up- I i r-v t I 1 1 11 l irl .el .1
lion under the old lystem, no doubt, lending assistance to the 'JJ UOX t tnink there Will DC any lettj DUt it there IS they Will
movement. li 1 1 t . .1 1 r 1
ue uacK 10 ineir original price, rvememoer
75
I j lij lllljrlllitt
Not only in the west does the spirit of progress prevail. ,Zt every SUlt at JUSt
Back In some of the eastern towns some strong publicity cam-jjt
r6" kviiij vaoivu vu iui me puipuau ui tunneling new 1 TT ys f t . tti
people. A little pamphlet entitled 'What Williamsport Did in " CVerV dlCiT OllOG dt ClOSinff Ullf . friTP tt
, 0 - --ww
Ornamental Lawn Fen
Gates to Match
Call and Get Prices
Chambers Hardware U
1908," has Just been issued by teh board of trade of that small
Pennsylvania city. It appears by this pamphlet that Williams- j
port is a City Of but 42.000 DOOdIo. situated in urnnntv hnvinir
population of but 80,000. This little city entered upon its cub-' H Mpt C 1 5c HOSP
licity campaign In December. 1000, and the fust step taken was! J5 V , 1
to raise a guaranty fund for publicity purposes of $215,000, ' tl 3 DftlT for 2Sc
with payments to be extended over five years. The whole U f
mount was ra;scd and expended and the results obtained were1 ii -M-'n's bUck and tan hose, regular 15c
o gratifying that on December 4, 1005, a new 5-year contract ! tt quality, all sizes, special
of similar nature was promptly executed bv the business men of i at Pdir 'or - 25c
Men's $1.50 Golf Shirts (all sizes) 98c
$5.00 Men's
1
I IBS
the ci!y, guaranteeing the sum of $461,000, to be expended dur
ing the succeeding five-year period.
News from Eastern Oregon is that the survey of the Harriman
line from Ontario across the mountains to junction with the main
line at Eugene is being pushed rapidly. It is the general impres
sion in that section of the state that construction work will not
long be delayed. ,
At Inst a good word for breakfast food. Senator Clay, of
Georgia says his health hns wonderfully improved since he began
10 eai ine Business office says the maker will have to come i
cross with an ad to get tho name printed. 1 I
H$1.00 Goli
Shirts 69c
tl Men's Golf Shirts, regular $1.00
S grade, special 69c
H 25c Handkerchiefs
2 for 25c
Men's Colored Handkerchiefs' 25c
grade, special 2 for
. .. ,v u unavunu cuius pays salaries of 570,-
000 annually to players. And yet there are some persons who
ti'! contend that a college education does not pay.
SlheCR.
- 25c
-
Shoe $3.75
Men's Fine Dress Patent Kid
Shoes, in all styles and
sizes, two. days regular H
c nn i tl
h'j.uu graae
$3.75
only
ESCENT
A. D. S. Peroxide Cre
A M.-C4V. Trvti n-U A.I T a! f
Renderins the Skin Soff. aiH VplvetV
It possesses the peculiar feature of not being
When applied to the face or hands with sligt
1. :
umg u immediately disappears, leaving the
"perfectly natural condition," with that much
after "soft wi
o w ucaiiu,
It acts as a pleasing remedy for chapped
. ore ups, pimples, sunburn, chafing,
heads.
4 tllc sivill.
Shavers will find it indeed a boon for that
."8 asm venaerness" after shaving. A sni1
tity of the cream applied will fix your face P
It is good for "little shavers," too.
skin in condition and r,-
Ladies wishing a bright, clear complexion '
v.v,. tU impart a delicate and very!
lo me lace, hands and arms
Keep
538-540 H
Willamette
Prepared in 25c and 50c Jars
Your Monev Bar'-if Wnt cnHroiw p;ms
8;
pre
pec
rre
ver
ha
co
C. 1
Gencr;
cart
Y Black
Of call
We may be over-critical, but it docs seem that the Ty!
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RED CPvOM DRUG Ci
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