Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1910, Image 8

1910
TBZ ZVQZVZ DAILY QTJAJtD, iulbv,
EIGHT
AFTER
DOCTORS ,
FAILED
LydrJiPMvtasi'sVegcta'
b!e CsrapatiGd Cured Her.
JCp:
p:ii us I
year
VI IU i !
vi!!-), lov.i!. "I suffered with
,,v down in my iii,r!it side for n
lJir.ii! and was so wuak and ner
:!, Iconic! nut do my work. 1
vrolo to Mrs. J'liiK
nam and took I.ydia
E. l'inkliam's V ege
table Compound
i;ul Liver Pills, and
am (fliwl to Hay that
yinu- medicines and
Ulnri letters of di
rections liave dono
mora for mo tlian
iiuvthing else and I
l-.ui'l the bout Pliysl
ni ins here. I can
I -if
X.
?
(hi mv work and rent)
well at Tiirrlit. I liclle.vo there is iioiu
Imp i;te the lliikiiam remedies."
JIi's. Cr.Ar.A Vkaxkh, It.l'.D., No. 8,
i Knoxvilie, hiv.a.
'I'hu iniffta of I.ydia 13. T'likham's
Vetietiililu Compound, made from roots
p.r.A lierbs, is unparalleled. It may bo
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, lib.oiil tumors, ir
retriilarilies, periodic, pains, backache,
lieurinti-down feeling, Ilatulency, indi
(Tc Htion, dizziness, or nervous prostra
tion. For thirty years T,ydia K Plnkhnm's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
Buffering women owo It to themselves
to at least frivo this medicine a trial
, l'rnof is abundant that it lias cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not euro you?
Tf you wnnr.speclnl ndvleo wrlto
Mrs.'Pinkliniii, Lynn, Man., for it.
t Is free uud uhvuys helpful.
IIKM'I'TIj WORDS
J''rom n Kiigcnu fit Iron'
Is your back lame and painful?
Docs It acho especially after ex
ertion '
Is there a soreness In the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak
kidneys;
There 1b danger In delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
(live your trouble prompt atten
tion. Deun'a Kidney Pills act quickly,
Thuy strengthen weak kidneys.
Head this Kugeno testimony:
Mrs. Anna Lake, Willamette street,
lCugono. Oregon, says: "Last winter
1 had kidney trouble and I suffered
Intensely from bneknche and other
symptoms ' of this complaint. The
use of threo boxes of Dunn's Kidney
IMII i cured mo and my kidneys are
now tiding then' work properly."
For Bale by nil dcalors. Price 50
cents. FfiBterl Mllburrt Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unl-
len Mtiues.
Remember the name Doan's
anil take no other.
POISON OAK POISONING.
Mallard's Snow Liniment cures It.
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore.
writes My wlfo has discovered that
Snow Llnimcut cures "Polnson Oak
Poisoning,' a vory painful trouble.
She not only cured a case of It on
herself, but on two of her friend
who were poisoned by this same Ivy
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Dillon
Drug Store.-
it your stoinacti, nenrt or kidney
are wiwk, try at least, a few doses on
ly of Dr. Slump's restorative, in flv
or ten days only, tho result will sur
prise you. A few cents will cover
I lie cunt. And here Is why help comes
so quickly. Dr. Slump doesn't drug
the stoiuuiii, nor stluiuatu the heart
or kidneys. Dr. Shoop's restorative
goes directly to the weak and falling
nerves. Kneh organ has Us own con
trolling nerve. When theso organs
fail tin- ilenpeiulliig organs must of
necessity falter. This plain, yet vital
iruth, clearly tells why Dr. Shoop's
iJenlornilve Is so universally success
ful. Its success Is leading druggists
everywhere to give It universal pref
erence. A tost will surely toll. Sold
)' Yorlugton a unig stars.
8UM.MKH SCHOOL
Tako advantage of the simmer
months and get an education In bus
iness, or shonnaud ami typewriting,
at the Kugene Huslnesa College and
Improve your chances for aucccss In
life. Call or wrlto for particulars.
H 1-2 W. 7th st. Knter now. tf
The lli-st Remedy
For all kinds of sore eyes Is Suther
land's Kaglo F.y Salve. It Is a
snow white ointment and would not
Injure the cyei of a babe. Guaran
teed. Sue. Sold Iw Dillon Drug Co
WOOD SAWING.
Oiisolliw puwer, by W. W. Moore.
Plume black 4K3I. Orders largo or
final! will he appreciated.
not The Host
For skin troubles, sores, ulcers, oc
r.cinn, chaps, blnck heads, pimples
and all eruptions. Use Dr. Dell's
Antiseptic Suive a. nit you get the best.
We guarantee It. 25c a box every
where. Sold by Dillon Drug Co.
Chimney Nvcep
Any work In that line will be ac
cepted at the (Itinrd office. Leave
inline and address. Julius ltegan. Ji'2
Si-e O. W. Taylor, the well driller,
for the lowest prices 828 Patterson
street. Phono K 3372.
Don't wait for light osys to have
)oiir glasses fitted. We can do your
nork to your entire istlsfaetlon any
kind of a day. Watts' Optical Tar
lor
IS. CM. COLLIER
ELECTED MEMBER
0FJNUID
Wins Over R. McMurphey The,
Osburn Lot Will Be
Purchased
Mrs. C. M. Collier was elected
school director at yesterday after
noon's election over Robert McMur
phey by a vote of 198 to 127. and
the proposition to purchase the Os
burn property Joining the High
school grounds for $5000 carried by
a vote of 122 to 42. ,
The annual meeting of the dis
trict was held after the election at
which Chairman McMurphe? submit
ted his annual report as Follows:
Eugene, Oregon, June 20, 1910.
To the tax-payers of school district
No. 4, Lane county, Oregon.
Ladles and Gentlemen:
As required by law and custon,
your board of education begs leave
to BUbmit the following report for
the year ending today:
Financial
Balance on band at annual
report, June, 1909 4,140.34
Ftecolpts from county high
school fund 5,762.25
Special Tax 38,460.20
Dills payable 31,530.60
Tuition 227.05
State school fund 4,575.05
County school fund .... 13,709.00
Sale of bonds .' 40,566.00
Building fund 61.00
Miscellaneous 193.68
136,149.83
Total 139,290.17
Disbursements
Paid for wood 1,686.75
Furniture 3,309.99
Incidentals 4,162.37
nterest 3.44S.83
Insurance ., 730.00
Teachers' salaries ; 36,923.50
Hopnira 5,484.98
Clerk's salary , . 480.00
Hills payable ai.bBH.ou
New buildings, .. . .32,810.64
Janitors' wages 3,046.26
123,509.42
Balance 15,780.75
'The bonded indebtedness -at this
date niiiounts to $94,500.
For a detailed, report of expendi
tures we refer yiou to the clerk's
books, whlcK.1" open to any tax
payer of the etrict at all times.
Theso books haVeSbeen carefully ex
nmlned from'jiexrilo year and are
always found to. b In perfect condi
tion and oorrec.Hd A cent.
Since' the lustjannual meeting we
have completiiujfco now school build
ings, one-ln FttlVniount, and the other
at the cornor ,of West Ninth and
Monroe streota. ' These buildings are
Identical in plan and construction
and cost the sum of $37,879.61.
These buildings were erected none
too soon, as every room In all the
buildings has been full drying' the
term Just cloed, except two rooms
In the building at Fair'mount. The
school census taken last December
showed total number of children
of school ago In the dlBtrlct of 2,
243, divided In the (liferent buildings
as follows:
High school '..J '.. 497
Central school 8
Patterson school . , . ". 370
Condon school 214
deary school ' 408
Lincoln school 358
During my term of office for five
years 1 have seen the number . of
school children Increase from 1884 to
2724, and the number of teachers In
crease from 84 to 60. The expendi
tures of the district have Increased
during this period from' $27,986 to
$51,627, whllo the cost pcr pupil
has remained practically the same,
or to be exact from $18.03 five years
ago to $20.07 per pupil at this time.
When the additional cost of every
thing, Including the higher salaries
paid to the teachers, is taken Into
consideration, It will he observed
that the board has been quite careful
In the matter of expenditures.
High .School too Small
Wo have now almost outgrown our
present high school building. An ad
dition of five rooms and a large seat
ing capacity In the assembly was ad
ded to the building two years ago,
and this room is now fully occupied.
Further additions to the building are
entirely impracticable. The heating
plant now Is hardly capable of keep
ing tho building comfortable during
cold weather, and further additions
to this plant are impossible.
There Is nt the Central school prac
tlrojly no play ground for the chil
dren. A street car lino Is being la'3
down Willamette stroet, and also
west on Kloventh street, and It Is
absolutely necessary to re-arrange
tho High and Central school build
ings or provide more play ground ad
joining this property. The personal
opinion of the chairman is that the
Central building should be moved to
ionw other location, the present High
school building diverted to grade
purposes and n new High school
building erected In another locntlon,
several desirable properties being
available at reasonable prices at the
present time.
We have submitted to the voters
for action today )ho matter of buying
a lot 60x1 7S feet In site adjoining
the High school on the south: this
purchase should be approved by tho
voter.
Manual Training
The board has all along been con
vinced of the necessity for the teach
ing of manual work In the schools,
hut there have been many obstacles
In the way of Its successful Intro
duction, some of which still exist.
It wns found that It was neither
feaslblo nor advisable to try to carry
on by voluntary service such courses
as the school should have. It has
not been possible thus far nor Is the
district in such a conauion minim
ally as would Justify f ne necessary
expenditure for the Introduction of
this work deng the coming year.
Effort hub been directed during
the past two years to the condensing
and regulating of the courses of
study so tha music and drawing
(wbicb had already been introduced)
might have their proper share of time
and be taught effectively. These sub
jects have now been measurably ac
complished and were manual work
Introduced for the coming year the
teachers could do all the other re
quired work and still find time for
the mayiual subjects.
Lack of Money
The two principal obstacles In the
way of the introduction of this de
partment for the coming year are
lack of money and lack of room.
To properly Install the department
and provide teachers for both the
bovs and eirls would mean an outlay
for the first year of four or five
thousand dollars, and this year's
levy will not provide enough revenue
to prolde additional iiinas u mis
amount.
While It Is possible to provide man
ual centers in the grade buildings,
there Is no room at all for the ac
commodation of high school students
In this department.
These are the conditions as they
now exist. The board Is committed
to the introduction of this work at
the earliest possible moment, but it
would be governed by conditions and:
not sentiment.
In this connection I desire to re
port to the tax-payers that Mrs. S. B.
Eakin has recently generously do
nated to the district the sum of $160
for the purpose of supplying manual
training apparatus for the Patterson
school. This, of course, was accepted
very thankfully and will be applied
to its Intended use.
An election Is being held today
for tho purpose of electing my suc
cessor on the boards Being petition
ed by a number of tax-payers and
voters of the district to become a
candidate for re-election, I consented
to serve another term, if elected.
Subsequently Mrs. C. M. Collier was
nominated for the office, and con
sented to serve. 'Being personally
acquainted with Mrs. Collier and hav
ing served with her on the board of
education, 1 speak authoritatively
when I say that she possesses the
highest qualifications for the posi
tion us a member of the board of
education. 1 have myself urged her
before to accept another term on the
board, but ehe has always refused;
now I shall be very much pleased to
welcome her on the board as my suc
cessor, and I shall be glad to retire
reeling mat the affairs of the district
will be In competent hands, as the
other members of the board, too, are
pniustaKing and conscientious In the
discharge of their public duties.
1 have always taken a. keen Inter
est in public school affairs, and dur
ing my residence of 17 years in the
district I do not think that I have
missed a school meeting. I have en-
Joyed the work of the board very
much, and during my entire terms of
rive years the board has been har
monious and our association together
nas tieen pleasant at all times. I
shall still continue an appropriate in
teres in tne arratrs of the schools
and will at all times labor for their
promotion and welfare.
Respectfully submitted.
R. McMURPHEY,
Tonight
THE HELL THEATRE
Hlah-class vaudeville.
dl-
rect from PantngeB' circuit.
Gordon and Henry, those
twisting dnncers.
a Joe Morris, Hebrew come
dian. ,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday night:
Courtney and Jeanette, ec
centric Jugglers.
Latest motion pictures. Ad
mission, 10 cents; matinees,
6c.
We change motion pictures
dally. J2l
MARVELOUS DISCOVERIES
mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
tolegrams without wires, terrible war
Inventions to kill men, and the won
der of wonders Dr. King's New Dis
covery to sove life when threatened
by cough, colds, lagrippe, asthma
croup, bronchitis, hemorages, hay
fever, whooping cough or lung troub
lo. For all bronchial atfectlonB It
has no equal. It relieves Instantly
Its the surest cure. .Tamna M nincv
of Ashevllle, N. C, R. R. No. 4, writes
ii vureu nun or An o&stlnate cough
after all other remedies had failed
50c and $1.00. A trial bottle free
Guaranteed by W. A. Kuykendall.
STALL.10NS
I will stand two stallions at my
place, two miles north of Cuburg,
during the season. One Is a regis
tered Percheron weighing 1900
pounds and tha nthap Bfnn..j
bred trotting horse.
, LOUIS CLARK.
w Coburg, Or.
Do You Get The Best
If you have a cough, cold, asthma,
croup or any throat or -bronchial
trouble and use Dr. Dell's, Plnc-Tar
Honer. von An .lnV fn. v - n
on the FtotHa . SnlH hp r.m r.
Co. ' " "rus
Tn dip rnM . -
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
uiria. iruggisis reiuna money If It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture Is on each box. 16c.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. E. II. White desires to
announce to his patients and
friends that he has moved his
office to. rooms In the Gold-
amlth-Wntson building, over
the Folly theatre. tf
SDTEERLMO'S EAGLE EYE SALTr
do's! for Nothinjc but th Eyes.
The Pianos which have stood the test ai
the only pianos purchased by the Cas
Buyers of the Pacific Northwest
Give Us A Call ,
Chas. F. Shaw, Wm
::::::::::::
RE
We have moved our offices to the corner of Ninth and Oak, tempos
erection and complesion of the new building at our former location 01
Street. A display room will be opened in connection with the office
ranges, water heaters and appliances may t e inspected in actual ope
public is cordially invited to visit the display room for the purpose ol
themselves with the various uses and conveniences for which gas m
Northwester!
Corporis
she,
GLAY k
The Place Where All Pay the Same Pria
MOVAL
NOTIC
The House of Quali
6th and Wilamette Sts. . Opposite P. Q,