Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 13, 1910, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., April 13, 1910, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTH2 EUGENE HA1LY AVl&ti, WEDNESDAY AfBIt 13, 1910 TOUR THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD tiDARB PRINTING CO., INC. vTharlR H. Ftaher. Published every day of itie week, Sundays excepted. Address all com munlcatlons and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eu gene, Oregon. j . Entered at the Eugene, Oregon, postoffice as second-class matter. MEMHUlt OF ASSOCIATED rilESH Agents for The Guard , The following are authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions or transact any otner ousiness ior ine uany and weeKiy uuara: Creswell J. 1. Clark. Coburg Geo. A. Drury. All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions 10 ine Liauy or weeKiy uuara. - Subscription Itutcn-Duily Delivered by Carrier; per week f .16 Delivered by Carrier, one month 60 Delivered by Carrier, one year 6.00 By mall one year (lq advance) ..,. 4.00 Single copies T. 7. T . ,", 05 Weekly Guard, per year 1.69 One Month , .' 69 Advertising rates made known upon application. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1910 - . ' THE END OP THE ROAD Some day this heart will cease tt beat; some day these worn and weary feet will tread the road no more; some day this hand will drop the pen, and never, never write again those rhymes which are a bore. And sometimes, when the sturs swing low, and mystic breezes come and go, with music In their breath, I think of destiny and fate, and try to calmly contemplate this bogie man called death. Such thinking does not raise my hair,my cheerful heart declines to scare or thump against my breast; for death, when all Is said and done, is but the dusk, at set of Sun, the interval of rest. But lines of sorrow mark my brow, when I consider that my frau, when I have ceased to wink, will have to face a crowd of gents wbo're sell ing cheap tin monuments and headstones made of zinc.-And crayon portrait sharks will come, and make the house with language hum, and ply their deadly game; they will enlarge my photograph, attach a hand-made, epitaph, and put It In a frame. They'll hang that hor ror on the wall, and then, when neighbors come to call, they'll view my crayon head, land wipe sad tears fronv either eye, and lean against the chairs, and cry: . "How fortunate he's dead!" , WALT MASON. Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew Adams. HOW THE MORNING PAPER FIGURES So far $245,000 of the $300,000 bond Issue has been taken up on the power plant proposition, and according to figures previously published by the Register, the balance of $55,000 of bonds yet to be issued will not com plete the power plant. Register. ' The books of the city will show that the following amounts have teon paid out or this $300,000 bond issue: For pv.rchase of water plant ." . $140,000.00 For interest . . . . 7 ........ '. . . . 16,788.35 Bonds yet to be issued . , 55,000.00 an airship is to show him that it's tied to the ground with a otrnno- rone. Having nulled oil so many sure tninss, us mm bring himself to the point of taking a chance. The scaling of Mount McKinley proves at least that Dr, Cook was not lying when he asserted that the summit was ac cessible. Those who disputed his claims declared that the as cent would be impossible. Senator Beveridge is so thoroughly convinced that the In diana campaign will be a strictly local affair that he will not ask Senator Aldrich to take the stump in the state in defense of the tariff. The editor of the new Klamath Falls Chrorifcle, a very bright, newsy paper, is Grant Lincoln. A man with a name line mat ought to be a hummer in any business. If you are under obligation to a lawyer,; now is the time to square up by betting him a newspaper "mention" for that su preme court vacancy. There are useful and valuable by-products in almost all lines of manufacture, but none has yet been found in the making of a politician, Edison has perfected a storage battery that will run a street car for 30 cents a day. What's the matter with trying it on con gress? ( MANY WILL GO TO VAUDEVILLE BEATING ALBANY TOMORROW - MUSICAL COMEDY Will Attend the Open River Con vention Which Meets in the Afternoon Total . $211,788.35 New If the Register's statement above is true, that $245,- 00 has teon paid out on the power plant, it increaess the grand total to $456,758.35. Now will he morning paper explain how it is possible to pay $456,768.35 out of $300, 0 0 0 ; is it merely juggling with figures or deliberately printing a false statement? ' A large delegation should go to Albany tomorrow to attend the open river convention. Water competition is far more ef fective than any other known method of reducing freight rates. Let the movement now inaugurated be kept up until boats are running regularly to Eugene. Congress will help the people who show a disposition to help themseleves, as shown by the action taken ty that bofiy since tho Siuslaw people voted $100,000 in bonds for improvement of their harbor. The Willamette river will be mule navigable just as soon as our members in congress realize tlm the people who send them to Washington are in ear nest in the matter. A The folic :z r.om the Harney County News,, edited by Frank Eavcy, forr.;crly speaker of the bouse, and is his idea of the Oregon luw ?.r.:.v.-i. as the corrupt practices measure: "Re gardless cf any icUrv.ctation that may be put upon the lan guage of the 'co:rv?t piactices' act, by any officiel or politician, the News will publish such news as it sees fit for or against any measure or can CI. 'ate, whether the article be signed or unsigned, editorial or nev e, r.nd will take all responsibility upon its own shouldors. It will be a cold day when any law can be enforced that shall dictate to a newspaper what it shall publish or shall not, for or ajaiTist any public measure or candidate." Fred- Wyckoff, who made a big hit at Pantaee's theatre. Portland, last week. In "The Mayor of Tanktown," says that vaudeville is fast taking the place of musical comedies all over ' tha .minhv "Thfl nonnlf. fit thifi Clill- Following are the names of those ar.nnn'a o-nttini. an nervous and who have expressed their intention hluh-strung that they can't sitj or going to Albany tomorrow to at- throuirh an ordinary nlay with a hy tend the open-river convention which ! norrinrmln intention" chuckled the convenes there tomorrow afternoon: Tanktown mavor. as he spoke. "They Robert McMumhev. M. Svarvenid ' m. ...... ,jn..4ii Knnn..ca .i,ah nniv Gm it i, ... . . - " ' lints rnuuciiuo ucuium c. d.......... ....... . T. Hall, W. M. Green, P. E. Dunn.ti, , mi,.s nrt if nnrtnin I. H Bingham, W. A. Bell, J. W. act doesn't happen to strike their Working, B. A. Bean, Geo. McMor-1 faI1Cv. It will only be a few moments ran, Gus Washburn, L. R. Flint. G. G. Gross, Chas. H. Fisher, C. P. Dev ereaux F. A. Tripp J. A McLean, Joseph Fellman, M. D. Mitchell, T. H. Garrett, G. W. White, Frank Jenkins, Frank Gllstrap, W. G. Gil strap, Fred Fisk, W. Polders, W. E. Muth, C. S. Dillon, Jr. Otto Kauf man, O. J. Johnson, J. D. .Matlock, W. 'D. Hayden, E. D. Matlock, R. W. Newland, Chas. H. Watts, Jonathan JohnBon, H, A. iBarrr J. T. Row land, G. W. Griffin, F. C. Bean, A. C. Woodcock, A. M. Tate, W. P. Morse, J. L. Lambrlth, Ed. Hanson, H, iM. ManvillevJ. H. Daniel,. W. L. Kincaid George H. Smith,. N. J. Blals, W. F. Osburn, David Link, E. J. McClanahan, Harry Dunn,. E. J. Frasier, F. N. McAlister, A. J.j Gillette, D. C. iFreeman, William Hempy, li. M. Tbzler, B. K.. Wheel er, W. H. Hodes, Mrs. M. E. Wat son, F. A. Rankin, L. L. Goodrich, Henry Stewart. until another has taken Its place. Moving picture Bhows, in the same way, are taking the place ot cheap shows and melodramas." "The Mayor of Tanktown" will appear at the Bell theatre tonight auJ tomorrow (Thursday) evening, with regular program. EX-BANKER MOORE PLEADS GUILTY AND RECEIVES SENTENCE Portland, April 13. hW. H. Mo9, ex-presldent of the defunct Oregon Trust & Savings company today pleaded guilty to the charge of ac cepting a deposit after ho knew the bank to be insolvent and was fined $1,000, Moore was , acquitted by a jury several weeks ago on this charge, the verdict brought in by the jury being one of the most peculiar1 ever rendered. It recited that Moore had "guilty knowledge and participation In the unlawful and dishonest acts relative to the conduct of the bank, of which he was president an.d direc tor, "and recommended he be the recipient of- a sovt.e reprimand from the court." NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Lane County, Ore gon, will receive sealed bids tor the turnismng of all niaterlul ana tne nnnariiirtinn nf n uruwirn lirlnirfi across Row river, about two mile? east of Cottage Grove, at such place on said river as the court may desig nate, said bridge to be constructed ac cording to the plans and specifica tions uow on file with the county clerk ct Lane county. Oregon. The court will also receive sealed bids for the furnishing of and con struction of a steel bridge across said river, all bids for the construction of said steel bridge to be accompanied by plans and specifications. The bids received tor either the wooden or the steel structure to be accompanied by a certified check amounting to five per cent of the amount, bid, as evi- 7 t.iI!M J, .IWkSMai 110911 JL1 1 THE dence of good falthof entering into tne contract in accordance witn ine bid. All bids to be filed with the cleric of Lane county, Oregon, on or before Monday, the 9th. day of May, 1910, -at 2:00 p. m. The court re serves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the court this 7th day of April, 1910. E. U. LEE, m9 County Clark. '. CORSETS AND PETTICOATS TO ORDER MARRIED t ' At Oregon City' ''few days' ago, Henry Huddleston and Mrs. Evelyn Peden, both of this city. They have returned to Eugene- and will reside at the Huddleston residence on West Eighth street. Their many friends tender congratulations. THE MAYOR OP TANK TOWN Is visiting the city and will be at the .Bell Theatre to- night and tomorrow with the regular program. Direct from Pantages' circuit with change of program dally. We change motion pictures every day. For-Sale. ' Household goods in good condition, two bookcases (1 old English section al), 'business desk, mahogony. dress er, Oriental rugs,. two davenports, (1 leather), rockers, kitchen range two genuine feather beds bachelor's wardrobe, drop head Singer Sewing' Have you tried machine, and other furniture. Phone cream bread? Ask Main 80. S56 Pearl street. a!6 It Ladies, don't make yourselves ner vous wearing corsets that, do not fit. No matter what size or state of health I can make you comfortable and styl ish. Until May 1 will take orders or sell from stock at reduced' rates. Can provide you with anything you like. Mrs. Decker, 467 Olive street. Phone Red 2621. At home afternoon or evening. al4 MODERN BROTHERHOOD. Tomorrow night the- Modern Brotherhood of America; will cele brate its 13th anniversary In: Eagles' hall. All members requested to be present. al2 MAYOR OP TOWN , Isvvlsltlng the city and .will be at the Bell Theatre to nlghtaml tomorrow with the regular program. Direct, from Pantages' circuit with change of program daily. We change motion pictures everji day. se! b0 n Orchw ine observation to western 11..!"' Park gives a beau Urn" gene and the surronn , e 'iineral of Mrtfc NEW TODAY LOST Pocketbook containing gold coin. Finder return to this of fice and receive reward. al4 j ducted by Rev. FOR SALE Mortgage for $3500, at 7 per cent; runs three years; first class farm security. Melvin Han sen, 14 E. 8th st. al5 1. W.S,J "ev. c. A. Woolev, ,. , '. mrs. Yeager'8 daughter 1 etrfuM 1.1. . ? VI -... niree oaugn ertu mourn tbe loss of a lorhg ,,..1, 7v . neM!Py ""'" ' natural arjlu-i FOR SALE Two fresh cows with calves, five years old. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Write to A. C. 'Bates, Junction City, Ore., R. R. iNo; 3, or call at residence at Franklin, Ore. al8 FOR SAiLE New 8-room plastered bungalow on north side of" good street, withi lights, bath, toilet an1 everything In first class shape. See owner. $2500; C. F. Working, 321 W. 5th St., phone Red 3322, al5 Dr. Geo. Wall's offls West ElRhth Btrwt States Telephone Compul -.uia Kurunra aai ani q ami nignt pnone, Mala lii unu a -Kays, STRAYED From Sladden orchard, near city, two sorrel horses, both shod, weight about 1100 to 1200; Finder, please notify "The Guard" office or Wm. Howard on the Slad den place, who will pay any ex Dense orrtfa-maee. al4 The only wholesale and - FOR SALE 15 acres, all in cultlva- retail cigar store In Eugene. 1' tion, with some bearing fruit; close uooa . location, lease i t in. Melvin Hansen, 14 E. 8th st. JBOIO. T- UXO J Li Witt. JXEtiVOn t.Wf T Williams (able your grocer for FOR. SALE Electric heated gar ment, the coat that cures. Will cure neuralgia, kidney, liver- and stomach troubles, paralysis or any disease that can he treated by heat or electridtv. i elderly people aid m cate women. Can be c privacy of your none. ! er, agent, 467 Olive sue Ked 2U21.; FOK SALE Good six-root lot 60x160 leet; alHlnli only 7 blocks from the m fice. City water and sea $2200, furnished. The tate Exchange, 311 WISH ON THE LOOP We the lots lit College we do own some etui them and offer for (lis f east frontlots in tiema ner of the block, sloM rear. Only half a SB proposed car line. IM of a view of thecltjnll lng country Is had ttoi All three now lor un. the owners, so malilfl price. The Heal uui 318 White Temple. 8 :: 1 English Walnuts. I ha(e a few more grafted Eng lish walnut trees to sell. My two-year old trees are bearing this year. H. J. REYNOLDS, Photographer. 75 W. Gth st. tf Offici.-.ls cf tho Portland Rose Festival have been advised that the i.u ving pictvre trust will sent ten operators, with five movinj picv.ro ctiinevas, frofn the, headquarters of the trust in Europe to Portland to take eomplete pictures of tho coming fes tival parados and exercises. These films, when manufactured, will bo distributed vory widely and shown all over the world. It Is caiim?tod by festival officials that no less than 100,000,000 peoplo will sec tho attractions of Oregon roses in this way. Not less than three '.no University clubhouses have already "boen contracted fo", and scores of residences will be built, come of them ni'.e costly. These building operations, in addi tion to tto large number of business blocks already under way, will insure a grcit year for Eugene. -Wo have just begun to row. 0 Tho building of nearly six miles of street railway around Col lege Hill will .tve a splondid impetus to tho growth of the entire ctiy, It is to be hoped this summer will alswithness the exten sion tho cir lino out Fifth street to the Blair road, 0us com pleting a s. stem that will give all sections of the city needed sorvicc. r 0 beer, and overcomes that unplOsnnt ne cessity of beitiK compelled to ; rMa through the day, ami to set up niaiiy times during the mailt. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is noon realiwl. It stands the highest hc caitseofitsremftrkable -health restortnu nron- mSST,&iw?i before the annual Meeting of the D. A. R. in Washington, or I d fg!i 1 there'll bO trouble. S Q)lmve the best. Sold by t Jrvjmvxix & & ( ! CJ-.icf j'o's ordinance regulating the length of hat pins is du plicated .n a bill intyduced in congress, and the Chicagoese are moro cl esty than ever. But congress would better not pass it IJUls Wanted. For tho wood standing In the streets on Judklns I'oint. For further Information address Edwin Rostein, Eugene, Oregon. al4 Danen News. Saturday evening, April 16 there will be a dance at the Armory ihall. Everybody cordially invited. Dance at 8:4 5 p. m. sharp. HendersUott's or chestra. .Henry K. Piatt, Conductor. U6 rtionsaniis Have Kidney Trouble and ficver Suspect it IIow to Find Out. a bottle or common glass with yout water and lot it staml twenty-four hours; a brick tlustsedi ment.or settlintr. 'p stringy or milky if nppcaranceoften It indicates an un 4 healthv condi U t.mt nf' Mia l-i.L ius; too fre quent desire to L-tTu. tass it or tminin the back are also symptoms that tell you me Kumeys and bladder are out ot order and need attention. What To T)o, There isconuort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's bwnmp-Koot, the rrcttt kidney remedy. fulfills almost every v. .'sh in correcting ri.ruiunusm, jmin in ine rxick, kidneys, $30 $30 Phonographs free with every $50 cash or $75 credit purchase. to Annual Spring iMMSal Eouseium Sals Prices Strictly Cash Your credit ' good at rejtita wholesale prices Most everybody waits and watches for our Annual Sorin? Hiufumis'ni.-.o' S!. a th,-v arc aware ol ft great reductions in prices on every article in our store during this sale. It . is not a removal or left-over sal! any shop-worn goods,, but a genuine reduction on clean new stock of goods and at prices thit only neeJ a"1" yarikUH tu tunvuige you. Sale Commences Thursday Morning at 7 A. M. (4c aU Best Table Oil Cloth, yard . Axminster Rugs .fully guaranteed wool, including- Smith's strictly high-grade: Regular $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 values, only, each .... J g Reg. 50c Jardinieres JJTq Reg. 85c Jardinieres oniy. . . g Reg. $1.50 Jardinieres, only S,J5 All Fancy Decorated China, 33 1-3 Discount. ' o A. & J. Improved Spiral Egg Beat ers jgc Reg. $5.50 Set Silver Knives and J3.74 Is!ie. Corrects imiliilitv to hold wntct j J J f n-id WiUlitiR piin ia.nas.ilnR it, or tetl JX Office holders of all claims ro a unit in opposing cither regular or spasmodic ron ton in office. Andy Carnegie says tho only way to tempt him into riding in I : Mil. UIH.-VIIIHIII BltVS. ,. .Hh.v. You nmy linvc a sample bottle nent free Sy mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., lliiif;. hamton, N. Y. Mention this jwiier and temember the name. lr liner's Swamp. Ktiot, atul the address, Jiuighaiutuu, K. Y., on every lgj.lc ff 44.. if Forks . . $1.75 Rogers Teaspoons.. SI.25 $3.50 Rogers' Tablespoons. 2i25 Complete line of fancy and I30 rated Chinaware, all of it 33 1-3':;, Discount. ' Reg. $20, large Oak Swell Front Dresser, French Plate Mirror, . at SI 3.50 Reg. $7.50 Beds . . . . . . . . . SfjlQ Reg. $6.50 Beds S4.00 7um Yum Springs, reg. $3, $?)5 Mattresses from S2.25 UP to S40, all at big reductions. IlfffD r i. 1 . i . (7 . i.'L.-A. i . ff 4VA ii ff !l ff Rec. S22 PHnoasa fl.oiow " T " 'g- da an nffn now oval plate mirror, now $7.40 Lfgioo Buffet now . Oak Chiffonier, best Eastern make, reg. $17.50 value, now $ 2,95 Phonograph records, fit any dies ma chine, reg. 65c values ... JJgp Carpet-Sweeper, Bissl's.. S2.25 . Remember, ge have the largest and finest stock of furniture in gene. We are selling all of it now at big reductions. nouse $27.50 $23.50 Library Table now $L50 $10.50 Librarv Table now. gOl $15.00 Library Table now $2.l to ea tut..-) Poliinpt. noW 5 li.SU .5r nn WHtinff Desknow. $Vv OHO CA TT 11 tp-aa T1AVV... ipxo.uu xi tin . $6.50 ComfortJ'orcIiChairsWU nu.n rinopt now miiv SI 9.5 SfiR ftfl Knffet luiw Ding this sale every article . the store at big reductions- EVERYTHING IN THE STORE BIG REDUCTION. iur cauc vnn MONEY ON EVERY VV t. v L. I WW Q $RCHAS Prices Near Now PostoJtice flf reductinos that must aoocal to votir onclcf tbnok. GAMPBELL-FELLMA N GO. EUCENE'S BIG HOUSEFUR.NISHERS 46 1 to 465 WmZZJ MU44U.........