Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 21, 1910, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1910, Image 4

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1910)

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Newspaper Page Textmr ullTfl) UI -T.i - , . a i hk i iv i nrjiijk i r ii i I l w w THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD CUAIth rniMTINO fNC. Uhnrlni n. runor. Xll postmasters'are authorized to' receive and rwaipffor subscription to Tie Dally or vvee.iy uum. Bualeatloo. and mike ill remittance, payable to The Euene Guard. Eu iw, Oregon. AlirlM lor 1110 uuru The following are authorized to Uke and receipt for subscriptions or transact any omer uubiuotb w w Creswell J. I. Clark. Ceburg Geo. A. Drury. Subscription Hat- Dully Delivered by Carrier, per week Delivered by Carrier, one month .15 .69 6.(0 90 .05 1.60 Delivered by Carrier, one year . . . By mail ono year (In advance) Slnele conies Weekly Guard, per year t... Unnlh " Advertising rates made known upon application, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910 AFTEE THE WEDDING The wedding day la bright and gay, the bride Is blushing like a nosey; the happy pair are free from care as on their honeymoon they money. A little while they live on umlie, and glance, and whis pered adoration; but honeymoons pans by eftaoons, and then thore comes a strained relation. The husband sighs when eating pies sug gestive of some kinds of leather; he gives a whoop when eating Boup that makes his Insldes run together. He never thought before he brought the blooming dumsel to the altar to ask If she could cook so ho could cat her grub and never falter. The bride Is filled with grief and chilled with dread; the skies seem dark above her; he slays away for half a day and doesn't swear he'll always love her. Have patience, though! This phantom woe will pass away, as they grow younger! The brldo will bake a dazzling cake, and pies to soothe her husband's hunger! And he will learn to pause and turn, when leaving for his dally duty, and tell his wife that she's his lire, his soluce and his dreum of beauty. . . , WALT MASON. Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew Aduuib. REPORT OF TOWN MANAGER Charles E. Ashburner, the man who manages the town of Staunton, Va., has made his report for the fiscal year ending March 31. Staunton hires a man to administer its affairs, and his- report will be of general interest. We find a condensed review of it in the Norfolk Landmark, which says that Ashburner established in the previous fiscal year an up-to-date system of municipal accounting, and therefore he is able to show in the present report the receipts and disbursements for every purpose in every department, and the exact cost of each piece of city work; Mr. Ashburner notes that the administration of the city's improvements during the fiscal year have apparently given com plete satisfaction to the public, and that all that has been done has been accomplished without increasing the debt of Staunton a cent. Without going beyond the current revenues, Staunton was able during the year to add to its equipment 7000 feet of granolithic sidewalks, nearly 13,000 feet of macadam and as phalt streets, over 3000 feet of sewer, and about 6000 feet of water mains an inorease in eaoh item, varying from a mini mum of 30 per cent over the previous year to 4 B0 per cent, and in each case at a diminished oost per foot. A business manager brings as important results for a town for any other publio or private enterprise. The main thing is , that it places the municipality on a business basis, something that so many of them laok. . . CONTRAST BETWEEN RAILROADS 'The Hill lines are sending out large quantities of "literature" advertising Oregon. They are not asking the towns in their territory to contribute a dollar, but are bearing all the expense themselves. Such a course is in marked contrast with the policy of the Harriman lines, which have "worked" practically every town in Western Oregon for from $300 to $3000 to pay the expenses of an advertising campaign which the Hill roads pay for out of their own funds. The reason for this seems to be that Hill is in the railroad business exclusively, and has no side lines, and as far ai possible is conducting a legitimate transportation business, having no desire to own and control the country through which his roads run. This policy was referred to by Louis W. Hill in his speech at Klamath Falls, when he said: Upon our road we lot the public own tho towns and run them, but down 'hero apparently tho railroads have a hand In them. Now, I would not want :to Interfere with anybody's town. If It Is a railroad town, and that Is one thing ws will have to consider. Klamath Falls seems to be a railroad town from the standpoint of railroad officials having property Interests here .additions In which they are Interested. Now, you can Imagine what results we would obtain if wo wore to try to secure station grounds through the portion of the city that is owned by some other railroad, which would not 'do a great deal to encourage us In our work of development. But I pro 'ume that thore are two sides to a town. If we raunot get In on one sldo w can on the other. Not only does the Southern Paoific run a job printing office as a side line, but it seems, as is the case at K'.amath Falls, its officials gobblo up additions and other real estate for specula tive purposes. They apparently are after everything in sight in urogon, and only tuo invasion of the Hill interests gives tho peo pie the slightest hope of relief from tho monopoly. money but he do. tt him his power to anTtTeT iv,- th world tjrefer the coin itself, ana wj JUOSl Ol tu ,. thorn. would create happiness for themselves by spending it on tnem selves. AGAIN THIS YEAR If You Want to Vote at Prima ries ana uenei Election dents who disapproved of his editorials. All the ernior . au perosns desiring to vote m the do now is to wear a bathing suit all the time and go on prawn.,, ral i primaries Sep November 8, The editor of a college paper was ducked by his fellow stu- the same kind of editorials. THINGS WE THINK and WHAT OTHERS THINK By Elbert Bede INEWS OF JUNCTION ZsSreSryear.g!s- tratlon will men cue mum. The government garden seeds are seeds of discontent. A bald-headed man may not al ways come out on top. The chanticleer hat is causing con siderable fuss and feathers. The man who kills time Is not worthy of a trial by any employer. a a a The man or women who marries for money seldom gets a wealth of love. . Those who have the least to say usually take the longest time to do it. If every kick Is a boost, the ballet dancer Is certainly a persistent booster. When a girl lets a man nut on her rubbers for her, she usually puts her foot In It. Some men try to imake you believe you are "the candy" by handing you a bunch of taffy, British consols are lower. The word should not be mistaken as referring to public officials. Consols in England fill about the same position as gov ernment bonds In this country. When some smooth one tells you what fabulous sums you can make by Investing In some Industry located thousands of miles away, just bear In mind that there are such .things as figures of speech. a Some one has complained that Americans do not die artistically. We imust confess that we hare no old masters In that line. j 99 We men have kicked so long and perslstenly about the money women spend for clothes that some are try-; ... iu Bd.ioi; ua uj Jlllj UIUIUIUK abont half the body. The latest, the mermaid dress, Is an example. It cer tainly does not bind on the lungs. m m m A friend of ours ipald $300 for a dress for his bride, and then had the stoicism to turn to her and say, "Oh, you re the dearest darling!" A Regular Tom Dor I was Snsle climbing trees and fences Jumping ditches, whltllng, always getting scratches, cots, sprains. bruises, bumps, burns or etalds. But laws! Her mother just applied Buck len's Arnica Salve awl enred net quick. Heals everything healuble bolls, ulcers, eczema, old sores, corns or piles. Try It. 26c at W. A. Kuy- aenaau s. 1)4 1'L'thTnomlnating primary elec ... ,mmiTV ilnni registration will again open on CITY AND VICINITY effiebger 28 and will remain open i.tirtl I IprnnHr . 1U m'o J Born May 19, 1910. to Mr. and , aMl amnle opportunity is pro Mrs. Farra Dyer an 8 pound girl. Ylded for eveTyone to register. Unless I Born May is, l", "A a qualified voter snaii "- Mrs. Geo. H. Smith, a son. Mr. Smith u.me named, according to the Is the accomodating operator In the , ,t ls difcult to exercise 18, ' vto....ia,i ' in Ruerene. May 1910, by Justice R. S. Bryson Hec tor Kennedy and Miss Stella Starr, both of this place. The steel tiling for the city cul verts arrived. The surveyors were here Monday and run the lines for the pipes where they will cross the streets The present law governing this phase of elections commenced with I960, providing that registration of voters must occur biennially thereaf ter At that time registration com ...o'MH with the first Monday in January. Since then the time of hold-j in? oientions has been changed from, the spring to the fall and In conse- Wm. Tripp and family moved over 'the tlme for reelsterig was also vm i-vhi.r tMa week and occupy. H. . " I from Coburg this week and occupy the property lately vacated, Dy uot. Fish. Mr. Tripp expects to have his Dlcture show ready for exhibition Monday evening. White & Miller have commenced work grading the streets. The teams were started Thursday east of the track. They will have a screener rigg ed up at the gravel pit which will be operated by an engine and gravel of cured. Screened gravel will oe run cured. The screened grael will be run Into hoppers and can be used wnen needed. Times. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. Is guaranteed for tetter, ringworm, eczema, chapped hands and lips, run ning sores, ulcers and la fact all skin diseases. Good to use after shaving. 25c a box. Dill Drug Co. To Cure n Told In one i7r. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. w. GROVE'S signa ture ls on each box. 25c. EcononJ V made from RoyalGii I y? olTartaij phnneed As soon as registration commences " the organization of all political par- ties will start an active campaign to A.n prjnnM " the effect that all voters affiliated BRIDE AND GRUUM with each may be registered. Probab- .,., nJ nsmor ly the attention paid to this feature SURPRISED BY GRANGE of their woVk la second only to get-; ting out the vote on election day. ALBANY'S POPULATION LESS THAN 5000 Pleasant Social Function Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Homer McBee . in with good ttaJ sisters ot the :1 m prepare, 6 the strawberries ries, nearly ft. "jio raisea aJ xoungreea. At tnecHjieJ vui set or table to the bride in bers of Sprint! eloquent presl maue Dy Arthnr respondlne It About seven tAI nomes. Alhanv Herald: In common with mnnv nthar i!Mm tho 1910 OPTIRHR is Sntwlf) 1 Cnrresncndence-. sure to prove a disappointment to op- Springfield, May 21. A party of tlmistic Albanyites, who have been grangers, about 40 in number, gatn certain that the enumeration would' ered at the groom's father's home, on show a 'population of at least 6,500.! May 12, two miles from Springfield From unofficial sources, which are for a surprise given in honor of Omer considered reliable, the Herald learns McBee and bride, and it was a com- Three Greeli that the 4.300 mark will scarcely be'nlete success. Four hours were very structlon v reached when the returns are footed i pleasantly spent playing croquet, vis- Gold Hill Railrd up. However, with the outskirts of ltlng and having a good time in gen- pany. were irrj tne city, wmcti snouia nave Deen ln-jerai. adoui tive ocioca m me evu- nee Hammsrslr eluded in the city limits, the total Ing, the table was spread in the beau-' a polltax. Aft will easily reach 5,500. 'tiful grove, and was loaded down they agreed to CONSTANTLY fJROWIXO Several additional homes In Rugene and vicinity are enjoying the benefits and pleasures of a fine new pt- ano bought within the past few days of the Stevens & llulln Piano House. Com- merclal Club block. Eueene's leading? exclnnlvA nlnnn nH organ store. mm Springfield asked for motor car service over the Albany "branch and got it, and lator requested service of tho same kind to Wendlius, and will get it. Eugeno, after giving tho company $3000 of its publicity fund as a subsidy, has not had a single re quest as to improved train service granted. Of course, tho Sun set Magaaiue grafters are laughing at Eugene for being "easy." A city of millionaires near San Francisco has voted to incor porate, and after a hot oloction a millionaire was chosen mayor. Another Croesus was olected town constable. The jail is to be a wisteria-covered bower and wild flowers will grow in the -streets. Ouly appUcants with certified bank rolls can buy lots. "A carload of lobsters for Taquina," says a Portland news HP" headline. The vacation season seems to be opeaiag early this year. ! t President Taft says that he does not envy Carnegie his OO Poison Oak Poisoning. tlnllflrrl'a Rnmu l.lnlmsnt I. 1 Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore. I writes .My wife has discovered that Snow Llnlmont cures "Poison Oaki roisoning," a very painful trouble. uwi unij curea a case or u on hersolf, but on two of her friends who wro poisoned by this same Ivy. Price 25c, 60c, and 11.09. Dlllor "rug (jo. WHAT TIME WILL TUB t CLOCK X STOP ? J j What's the I To suffer with sore eyee when one JRc iihn of Sutherland's Bagle Eye Salve will cure you. We guarantee it.! Yon risk nothing. It's a creamy, i Sold by the hlllon Drug Co. j if your stomach, heart or k'Jnev ! aro weak, try at least, a few doses on-! ly ot Dr. Shoop's restorative. In five or ton days only, the result will stir-: prise you. A fow cents will cover , the cost. And here ls why help comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doeen't drug the stomach, nor stlmuate the heart, or kidneys. Dr. Shoop's restorative! goes directly to the weak and falling nerves. Each organ has Its own con trolling nerve. When these organs' fall the denpondlng organs must of: nwselty rK r. This plain, yt vital ! trnth, etaart) tells why Dr. Shoop's! Restorative Is so universally sueceas-i fnl. Its success Is leading druggists! everywhere to give It ualvnmal pref-1 erence. A test will snrsly tII. Sold by Variation's drug store. j 'vr kefora la the lsorf ' O rants Pass have the business sureeu: presented imeh an appearance of ac-i imij hi ne present timo, says tne; IVurtor. Ktrhtv mon at vu-w i. 3C Monday Morning At 8:30 the final week of the most collossal Bargain Even Eugene has ever known before Take An Inventory of Your Personal and Worn U. I . Needs and utT HERE Early In the Week This sale is advertised for to close Saturday, lay 28th And from the way goods are going it may not last trnt long Haroas Mit Dem Everything in a TRDPLETTS Eugene, Oregot pruTins; vsv sirssia.