Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1909, Image 4

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r-T- THE EUGENE DAILY GUABD. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909. ;
1 "fc.
JE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
CtAlll PIUNTINO OO., INC.
Clfulea H. F1hf
neltrered r carrier,
lAllrered by carrier,
bubacriiKion twtea lUj
per week
one month.
.16
.60
4. 00
By mall one year (in advance) '6
one znonm
Ingle coplea
Weekly Guard, per year. u'Y.lZ
AdvenJelng ice uiaae knowp on application.
.06
1.60
Agent for The Onara
The following are authorlied tu take and receipt for ubacrlptlona or
tranaact any other business for The Dally and Weekly Guard:
Cresweli J. L. CUrk.
Allputmalten fr'a authortred to reotdre and receipt far aubacrlp
Uona Ut the Uallr and Weekly Guard.
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909.
Don't fume and fret,
Don't squirm and sweat,
And ifft all In a tanxle;
Don't rip and Icar,
And dance and swear,
And fill the air with JhhkIc
Don't Krtimp aud Krowl,
Dtm't scold and scowl,
Don't Ki't all In a muddle;
Don't wall and weep,
And make a deep
And nesnliulsllc puddle.
Keep steady, boy.
There's much of Joy
And pleasniitnens awaits you;
Let In the sun
It's ten to one
It's Just yourself who hates you.
Huston Herald.
SHORT-SIGHTED CAPITAL.
German financial interests are being tempted to invest in
China, and a preliminary arrangement has been made for a loan
of $18,000,000 to the Chinese government for railway con
struction. Doubtless China is a fine field for the expenditure of such
a large amount of money, and unquestionably the investors have
arranged for heavy interest. But the Sacramento Union wants
to know why these people should go to China for their invest
ments, and at the same time declares that they are pursuing a
short-sighted policy in doing so. That territory offers small
returns in freight business for many years to come, when here
in the United States the construction for the main lines would
double the value of the subsidiary properties in the short period
of ten years.
Main-line railways now cover the surface of the country in
all directions, and Eastern Oregon and a few other western
fields alone offer any promise of profitable returns in that di
rection; but smaller lines to connect with the trunk roads and
navigable water bringing the neighboring communities into
close touch with the through route, are assured of good busi
ness from the day they run their first train. This has been the
exporionce everywhere.
It has even been found by the great railways that to operate
an auxiliary passenger service on part of a main line, making
it something in the nature of a feeder for itself, proves profit
able, as In tho running of gasoline motor cars between thriving
towns. Eloctrio railways into the country have demonstrated
the value of the feeder system everywhere.
Would it not bo better to spend $15,000,000, then, in sub
sldiary lines in a civilized country, than to risk the same money
in an untried foreign land, where the prejudice against railways
has several timos led to tearing up many miles of track?
This matter of building a railroad from Eugene to Siuslaw
tide-water is too important to the city's future to allow any
number of failures to discourage our efforts. No other enter,
prlso should be pursued with the persistent energy that this one
calls for. Possibly after nineay nine failures, the hundredth
effort will succeed and Eugene and all Lane county will profit
by it in tho end.
And here's another thing that does not indicate an early ad
Journmcnt of congress. In accepting two suits of hot weather
clothes, made of Goorgia cotton linen, "Sunny Jim" said he was
mighty glad to get them, as he expected to bo in Washington
the greator part of the summer.
Isn't the female orator who says. "Adam Whs the first man
to shield himself behind a woman's skirt'' a little shy on her bib
lical history? As we romembcr reading it in our Sunday School
days, Mrs. Adam didn't have any skirt until after that shielding
stunt had boon pulled off.
Artor the hoboes succeed in getting Uncle Snm to construct
a national highway from Washington to San Francisco, they'll
arrange to have free breweries, distilleries and lunch joints not
more than a milo apart thereon.
A London committee, which has been looking into the opcr
ations of our beef trust, says the trade methods of the trust arc
superior to those prevailing in England. If, gobbling methods
will also be found world-beaters.
This more daylight league, which wants to start things two
hours earher in the morning, will have to put a kibosh on the
midnight league now in the field before it can win.
The Odd Fellow, w.ll come to Eugene next year. They
would indeed be queer fellow, to turn down an offer of the bo,,
pitality of tho queen city of the Willamette valley.
Not being accustomed to handling glnss. though some of its
member, are said to live in house, of ft. the senate did some
smashing in that schedule of the tin iff bill.
EXPLOSIVES ORDINANCE
NOT ENFORCED
Mr. Schwarzschild Calls Atten
tion to Some Measures
Should be Attended to
HARD SURFACE PAVEMNTS
BETTER THAN MACADAM
Visit of Portland Men to Wash
ington Cities Stirs Them
to Action.
Editor Guard: From the report
of the Insurance Inspector, I gee that ; Telegram shows the great improve
the laws and ordinances on explo- j ment 0 hard surf8Ce pavement on
Allow me to call your attention to """els over the macadam and dirt
the fact that I warned the people on streets and is especially fitting to he
this subject in 1903. My warning at published In Eusene at this time:
that time was directed against both A campa, for better 8treets In
water and explosives. I am sorry to 1 ' s
have been vindicated In both In- roruano. win ne starieu uy me u...-
stancea. ! merclal Club, as a result or tne visit
Why not take up the 'Eugene :o lts melnbers to various parts of
way in matters of such great im- . ,,.. . ,I..1,,,nn a m.
portance? I even addressed the fire the 8tate ot Washington. A com-
companies on this danger in the,mlttee of 2 5 Is to he organized to
presence of the mayor ( Mr. Wllklns). agitate for hard suriace pavements,
I spoke to the fire chief, but it seems and for bonding the city for the im
provements, if necessary.
w hen the visitors took In lacoma
Peptiron PillsE
mtitM tm
.it',.-, toll
the nerve
. .l- -. -I. mlA rftMllnit am! nf
BOI twirl. rraltul. DStUrtl Bleep if T
th-ol.u-rote.l. aen-pub! Ihe topirn mil
eoilr siniillI. uI the bet medicine lot
ii.ini.-, nit. nervom and liriPeplfc men. itoroeu
I,!,! rMl,W and H .ufferer. frum the effj-U of
t. ,n.,.i,uft life of today. Price 50c. or 11. Uf
dnuaiuuor l-y mail. C.I Hood Co.. ljwell, i
" if Sf-ulr hi Hood It'a Good.
.VrTK-V'O.N. IOWA I'KOl'hK.
All Iowa people will meet to hold
a nlcnic in the Campbell and Walk-
The following from the Portland
er grove between their hop houses
nn rha alarlrln llnA riinnme to tne
est of Springfield on lhurs-
rlver
day morning at 9 o'clock a. m., May
27, "09. All welcome. Bring your
baskets well filled. Badges will be
Issued. Come one, come all, and
have an all day good time. A good
program. By order of committee.
C. D. ANDREWS, Chm.
E. F. Chapman, Pres. Association.
without avail
What are laws and ordinances for,
anvwav, if they are not enforced?
Is intemperance the only crime
which can he prosecuted?. Our au
thorities keep busy on this one line,
although there Is no more danger to
the innocent ones in this than in
dangers mentioned here.
How about I he milk and meat In
spection? I read of some ordinance
having been adopted, but Is It en
forced?
The writer was rebuked last year
for suggesting hygienic measures. I
don't want to force myself ujkih the
public, but I understand the duties
of a cllizen such, that he comes out
openly If he sees lawlessness and
abuses.
As said before, let us apply the
"Eugene way to these matters. We
have given a great example In pub
lic improvements: let us lead also
in the enforcement of such laws,
which in their evasion may hurt the
innocent more than the guilty one.
Hy the way, the speed ordinance
for automobiles needs enforcement.
Do not let ua wait until the unex
pected happens, but "take time by the
forelock."
Fellow citizens, see that the au
thorities act and lend them your sup
port by dutiful vigilance. This is
for the sake of the poor and the rich,
the weak and the strong.
Let us act one for all. all for one.
E. SCHWAKZSCHILD.
ORDER YOUR
WINTER'S WOOD NOW
Seattle and North Yakima, on the
trip, they were impressed with the
number of well-paved streets in com
parison with the thoroughfares of
Portland. In these three cities much
good paving has been laid within the
last three years, and the excursion
ists were shown over these pave
ments In a manner which brought
home to them the shortcomings of
their own city.
It is admitted that Portland has a
good many improved streets, but the
neglect shown on streets adjoining
these well-paved thoroughfares needs
remedying, aa the travel nearly ail
favors the hard pavements; and this
subjects the improved streets to un
due wear, a? well as to mud
trailed in from the old-style maca
dam surfaces. Improvement by dis
tricts w'ili therefore be urged here
after, so that whole sections of the
city may be rendered fit for travel
at all 'times of the year.
LOOK AX!) LISTEN!
oclge
BepartmeN
Store
Our Counters, and Shflve ...
v u. w . xd jrM
with new goods for spriJ
anu summer
Teeth are now extracted without
the slightest sense of pai nor discom
fort. There is no bad after effects
from the use of Somnoform, the
new anesthetic by which your phj'
slcian performs all hi3 minor opera
tion, and which he will gladly recom
mend to you. By this method I will
remove your teeth without your ev
er feeling them leave their sockets.
New teeth th same day, If you wish.
DR. YORK, Dentist.
581 Willamette St.
If you want to bur land in large
or small tracts, city projierty or tim- j
ber. come and see us at Room 1,'
Cherry building, over the Bell thea-i
tre. We have some bargains that j
will go at sight if you want to buy. I
Also agents for a large group of j
mining claims in Bohemia Mining,
district. Fleming & Van Vliet.
Klne, old-growth fir, grub oak,
second growth f!r, body maple, slab,
ties, coal. Inquire for prices and
place your orders early. Delivery
made after May 1 at anv time.
JG WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO.
Ona reduced from S 1.76 to 11.60
per 1000 feet.
If WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO.
WOOD SAWING
John M. Dixon. AH wood sawed to J
gaue. For prompt service phone I
Black 3312. Residence 324 High st.
Gasoline woodsaw. tf i
Gas reduced from $1.75 to $1.60
per 1000 feet.
tf WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO. I
Twins were born to Mrs. Jackson;
yesterday; big hearty boys, crvlngi
all the while Just as if they wanted.
Folger's Golden (late coffee.
Wm. Kreofsky
& Son
Plumbers
and
Tinners
General Itepuiriiiir of Plumb
ing mill Tinning a
SM'ciulty.
Shop, cor. Sixth and Illnir Sts.
Prompt Service mill Siitlsfuc-
I tion Citinrnntecd.
' I'lliilie Iteil 71(11.
Extra Values
in Dry Goods
Beautiful Kobe Silk, many
colors, yd 39c
Punj'aub Fancies, 28-inch
width, yd: .. .65c
Shantung Silks, latest
shades, yd 60c
Plisse Silk, 24-inch
width, yd. 35c
Ladies' Tailored Waists,
extra values, $1 to $3
Taffeta Silk Underskirts,
black and colors,
$4.00 to $7.50
Hydegrade Heatherbloom
Underskirts ... $2.25
Almost Hi
Men's Tan Osfwi,
Men's Pat. Osf0Iji
"I'VIUI
Men's Canvas OK
special '
Men's Work a
special
Women's Tan Oil,,
special
Women's Ankle fc
-.uu; special .
Women's Vicl Kii
i.oo; special..
.Women's Oxblooj
$3.50; special .
An assortmen! r
i ends in mens c
shoes we place la i
Kets. Your chois
Pure Food Deparmel
Special for Saturday May 22, stric:
No J. Dairy Butter, roll ... .
Corner 8th and OliVe Strj
Phone Main 484
You can't always judge of the extent of a man', popularity
by the number of caller, he ba.-a lot of them may be trying to
collect money from him. & 8
W. J. Haskell & Son
30 West Sixth St.
'Phone Black 5551
4
mm
Artistic Home Deco
We are lately from the East. To introduce
ourselves, we place on sale from Saturday,
May 22d to Saturday, May 29th, some of the
latest and most beautiful designs in Wall
Paper, that have just arrived. The quality
is high and the price low.
Ingrains 25c to 40c
Oatm als 70c to 78c
Crepes 6c to 8c
Indepcndant Walls 25c to 75c
Independent Silk Ceiling 70c
Independent Moria Celing 25c
Varnish File 45c
Combination 8c to 35c
Our Artists Do Not Upset Your Home
Our artists are.amons the best workmen in their line. Even
ellort is bems made to please our patrons. We would nihl
have one satisfied customer than ten who were ot sat st 7
charges are reasonable for all kinds of decorative wo A
Good Workmanship Our lotto
KLECTHlCAIi Hi
Sl'IX'I.iLTll.
offer a great adrt
old time methods 1;
the work more at
noinlcaily and to:
and can easily be :
connection with u
lighting wire. 0c
these articles cot
Irons, disc store
dishes, glue pots,
Irons and curling te
Northwestern Eld
. EDWARD LAB
640 WhWii
Lace Curtains On Si
at just the tim vou Wint tn hv thrm. Our ertilt
eluding: new ones, that have never been shown, will W
geauy reduced prices.
Reg. $5.25 for, pair.. $4.10
Reg. $4.50 for, pair $3.20
Reg. $4.25 for, pair. .$3.00
Reg. $4.00 for, pair. .$2.75
Reg. $3.85 for, pair.. $2.60
Reg. $3.75 for, pair. .$2.50
Reg. $3.25 for, pair.. $2.10
Reg. $3.00 for, pair.. $1.85
Reg. $2.95 for, pair.. $1.70
Reg. $2.90 for, pair.. $1.60
Reg. $2.85 for, pa
Reg. $2.75 for, pai
Reg. $2.50 for, pa
Reg. $2,25 for, pi
Reg. $2.00 for, pa
Reg. $1.75 for, pa
Reg. $1.50 for, fB
Reg. $1.40 for,'
Reg. $1.25 for, pe
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
j Chambers Hardware Ci
Closing Out nur Disc
Talking Machine Recorl
Regular 60c Records (a good assortment!'
next few days
25c each
These Records are going fast, so cafl at c
?ick out youravorite pieces.
Full Catalogue of
Pjsor Record and Machine
RE CR.OSS DRUG CO
b, Hthxt.. ir. Am store
mitw Mr w v
8
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