o
TWO
THE EUGENE DAILY GU
TPJ), TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1911
A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater brings bathroom or bedroom
to just the degree of warmth you want in five or ten minutes. All vou
have to do is to touch a match.
The Perfection Heater burns nine hours on one filling and it
always ready for use. You can move it anywhere it it needed.
There is no waste of fuel and heat wanning unoccupied rooms.
Just the heat you want, when and where you want it.
The Perfection is fitted witli an automatic-locking flame spreader
that prevents the wiclt being turned high enough to smoke and it
easy to remove and drop back when cleaning.
Drumi fitiUlird either in turquoite-blue enamel or plain steel ; light and onM
mesial, yet strong and durable suitable for any room in any house.
DeaWi avery wlwfe I of writ to any af cacy of the
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
J
t ' DIED t
At Elmlrn, November 20. tho In
fnnt "on of George Crist and wire,
aged nbotit four duya. The funeral
will bo hold Wednesday with inter
W Xt ..-..a. .I ll J
kt4tj
WATTS JEWELRY CO., 56vflLLAMEnf
A Warm Bathroom
PERFECTION
Every mother should be careful
that the children take their baths
in a warm room. The chill of a
cold room is dangerous after com
ing out of the hot water.
ment In the Inman cemetery near El
mlra. The nalleB Chronicle: Two faml
IIoh arrived in The Hallos Ihtn morn
ing from England, bound for Rod
monri, whoro they oxpect to locate.
Each of the families had five child
ren. To Be
Well
To have a well-dressed appearance it is not nec
essary for a man to have a new .suit of clothes all
the time. He need but have his suit kept LOOKING
new and we will do that for you, sir, for $2.50 o
month. -
For That much money we will clean, keep clean
and press one suit of clothes for you every week.
We will call for it and deliver it promptly whatever
day you desire, and all you pay, as we said before, is
$2.50 every thirty days.
In this way your suit will alst longer and you will
always have a well-dressed, neat appearance..
Phone 65 NOW, and have our wagon call.
Fisher Laundry
Co. Phone 65
A Watch Sacrifice
Buy that Watch now that you have prom
ised yourself and save money, vir. carry
ELGIN, WALTHAM, ILLINOIS, HAMPDEN S
ROCKFORD MOVEMENT.
In Cases, BOSS, CRESCENT, FAHYS, DUEBER,
This gives you a choice of the best Watches
and the- prices are going to sell them.
HAMILTON $ HOWARD Watches are sold
only at Contract JPrices.
If you don't get our Prics btfm
you are the loser.
lovett and part!
pay eugene a
' vwjooay
Head of Harriman Railroads
and Others Taken Over the
City During Brief Stay
Robert s. Lovett. head of the Har
riman railroad linea, and other
prominent men connected with the
system, visited Eugene this forenoon
on a trip of Inapectlon of the lines in
Oregon. Their train of four coaches
and a baggage car remained In the
city only about half an hour, but in
that time the viHltors were taken to
the University and to the Commer
cial club and were given every cour
tesy by a committee of citizens from
the club. The party made a trip ov
er the west and east Bide branches
yesterday and came up from Port
land this morning, going on to south
ern Oregon, after leaving Eugene.
The following men were in the
party: Judge ft. S. Lovett, chairman
board of directors of the Harriman
system; William Sproule, vice-president
of the S. P. system; K. E. Cal
vin, goneral manager of the S. P. sys
Btem; B. W. Campbell, general sup
erintendent Oregon HneB; L. H.
Fields, Biiperlutendent Oregon lines,
11. E. Lounsbtiry, general freight ag
ent Oregon lines, and John M. Scott,
general passenger agent Oregon
lines. The party were received by a
committee from the Commrclal club
consisting of Messrs. M. J. Duryea.
L- n Pntiar J. 8. Mnglndry, L. II.
du.'- tr m Wllklns. J. W. Shu
mate, D. C. Freeman, R. MeMurphey,
B. L. IJogart. S. II. Frlondly, 1). R.
Vnrm P. K. Snodgrass and E. IC.
uh.wior Thov were taken for an
auto spin through the city and out
to Ihe University whoro they met
i,.i.i.,i r-Mhell.. They then
returned to the city and paid a brief
Dresse
Phone
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visit to the CnmerciaJ club rooms.
From this point they returned to the
depot, I Ai whence after Inspection,
they left iTir the south.
Compliment Eugene.
The get:ieineu were reticent rela
tive to the work of construction of
the new Hues. Mr. Calvin remarked
that he and Mr. Sproule would be fre
quent visitors to Eugene hereafter
on account of the construction of the
road here.
The visitors were all enthusiastic
In their praise of the city, and all
expressed surprise at its size and
modern fippearanre. The sentiment
of the crowd was voiced by Judge
Lovett, who said: "You have a fine
town, fine streets, fine buildings, fine
club room, fine University, a fine
station, and a fine railroad."
l.ovetl llcniKcrntic.
Judge Lovett, head of the Harri
man system of railroads. Is a modest
appearing man. He looks like his
published pictures and appears to he
a very democratic sort of a person.
He occupied J. K. Magladry's automo
bile in the drive about the city. He
expressed himself as being delighted
with the appearance of Eugene, des
pite the winter conditions that pre
vail. Eugene Is at her best in the
spring or In the fall, when the trees
and shrubbery are laden with their
foliage, but tlio railroad men were
shown the best part of the city ami
all expressed themselves as did Presi
dent Lovett.
Every member of the party, pre
dicted a bright future for Eugene on
account of the construction of the
new railroads lending both to the
east and to the west.
WOMEN CHECKERS -
' . TA NAMES "BAD"
Two Deputy County Clerks Say
195 Forgeries Are on the
Parkison Petitions
Portland. Or., Nov. 21. Testify
ing in the University of Oregon ref
erendum hearing which was taken up
at the courthouso yesterday before
Judge Galloway of Salem, Silas Min
nie ilurlte and Mrs. Nellie S. Starr,
deputies of County Clerk Fields, said
that they had checked over 6753 of
the names on the I'nrklson petitions.
They found 3228 of theeo on the
the registration books of the county
and of this number passed as gen
uine 2902, the writing In the regls-
j (ration books and on the petitions be
ing apparently the same. Tnder the
head of "suspected," 131 woro clas
sified nnd 1U5 were branded as
"bad," this- Inst designation meaning
) forgery.
I On cross-examination the women
said that they hnd eliminated whole
i petitions circulated by Joseph Gor
1 ham, Harry Goldman. Robert Gold
I man. Charles Kaik, Fred Koch, Har
I ry Coler and V. II. Iteynolds. The
ronfon for fcils action, they .testified,
wan that' they 'became satisfied that
all or nearly nil of tho names were
! fraudulent, tho steady stream of the
handwriting or only four or five per
sons making them fool that probably
the whole- petitions were forged.
These were not taken Into considern
' Hon in any way in the report,
h Xi'M Xnt tcKifitercd.
The clerks discovered Hint of the
names they reported upon 3525 were
not registered, hut these mny have
to bo accepted as genuine for the
I reason that the law prescribes that
; legal voters, Irrespective of their be
ing registered, may sign Initiative
nnd referendum petitions. It has not
yet been determined whether the
friends of tho university will have to
prove these fraudulent, one by one, to
have them eliminated, or whether
the burden of proving their genuine
ness will he upon the state, against
which tho suit to prevent the refer
endum being placed on tho ballot is
directed.
W. T. Slater nnd M. L. IMpes. at
torneys for the plaintiff, and S. II.
Friendly, one of tho University reg
ents, made formal objection to the
reception of the testimony of Mrs.
Starr nnd Miss Ilurke. on the ground
that the women nre not experts, and
that their investigation was of a gen
eral and not of n particular charac
ter. The women were the first wit
nesses for the stnto.
The plaintiff's case was closed yes
terday with tho reading fo what pur
ported to be a signed confession of
Joseph C.orham. one of the elrrula
tors. In which he said that he had
hung his petition In n saloon In As
toria nnd hnd obtained 400 names
with little trouble. Ilo hnd told Mr.
rarklnson of his action, nrcordlne to
the confession. Tho names thus
glenned were filed ncainst -the uni
versity appropriation hills.
NiMH Names in linulit.
On the petitions which the clerks
refused to consider beonuso of their
evident Inek of genuineness there
were nbout 2ti00 names and thnt
these' will he eliminated without fur
ther consideration now seems pos
sible. If the names attached to
blnnk sheets of paper are Invalidated,
that will bring the number of elim
inations to 7'35. which, with the 326
the state's witnesses referred to as
hnd or suspected, would innke a
grand total of SUM. The defense.
It is understood, has admitted that
the 26nu names referred to are
worthless. The number of names fil
ed was I3.7K.. and with SOfi 1 out
only 5654 would remnln. aaJrh
would throw out the petition, as 61.15
names are required.
The 5135 names which the plain
tiff's attorneys insist must be thrown
out because written 'on blank sheets
of paper were signed on sheets
which were stapled to front sheets
hearing the wording of the referen
dum petition. Thev contend tlaiit the
wording of the petlHon and otheT
printed matter should have been at
the top of each shce'0 The defense
resists this contention.
.M.S. 1MIOTOS. G
if Ton want some of thoa hlah
claas photna. vou had better sit
now. We are cutting t(ty price on
all of our hettrr work. Panorama
views st cost, Clark. Fotographer,
304 Willamette strec-Q
K. W. TJfcmor ot Creswell, was In
rEugcno luujy
o
Delicious Gingerbread
(Rtltm ty Mr. Mmrr J. llmnM
Children are great lovers of ginger
bread, and grown folks, too, if it is the
rich, "nwlt-in-your-mouth" kind. Here
is somethipg the children can eat freely
without fear of "tummjr-ache";
Mix two cupa flour, one-half lave!
teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda,
one level tablespoon ina;ei atir In ono
cup molasses, two tablespoons softened
Cottolene and one-half cup boiling water.
Bake in shallow pan. If for dessert,
bake In layers. Fill with whipped
cream, flavored with lemon.
Cottolene makes light, rich pastry that
digests with ease,
AMUSEMENTS
THE COMMITKRS TONIGHT.
There are many ways and means
of securing inspirations. Some au
thors and playwrights prefer to re
tire to the solitude of their "dens"
there to ponder and prespire. Oth
ers find that their Intellect scintil
lates with greatest brilliance in the
open air, or In the silent woods. Some
go walking on rainy days and nights
when the lights gleam from the wet
streets. Then there have been mis
guided Individuals' who are masters
of their genius only when under the
Influence of quarts of black coffee or
an Injection of cocaine, as practised
by Sherlock Holmes In periods of de
pression when crime was dull and
his Imagination needed a goad.
Hut James Forbes, who wrote
"The Commuters," which comes to
Ihe Eugene theatre tonight, would
have none of these. He believed In
going straight into the water In
which he wished to swim.
So when he decided that a comedy
upon suburban life would be his next
contribution to the stage, he spent
many days and dollars, travelling on
way trains, through tank towns
about New York city, with notebook
and pencil, his weatlier eye upon his
fellow travellers, especially those
with lawn mowers and new servants.
Whenever he saw a thing or heard
an expression which struck him as
characteristically suburban, down it
would go in his notebook to be later
woven Into the fabric of his plot.
"JHE THIRD DKGRF.E."
"Contrary to all criticism of 'The
Third Degree,' " says one of the New
York dailies, "Annie Jeffries, the
young wife In the peculiar Klein
drama, does not battle alone for her
husband's life. Far be It from a
single handed combat on the part of
Mrs. Klein's sweet little character,
ror at every perrorniance Franklyn
Gale, who plays the young wife, has
from fifteen to eighteen hundred
staunch supporters, who hob, strain,
struggle and smile with her. "As
she fights," continues the paper, "so
do her supporters. After Howard,
her dissipated mate, ankles his con
fession, It is Indeed a study to look
over the faces of the spectators, one
would think, to see the earnest ex
pression of the watchers In the or
chestra, that every man, woman and
child in the theatre was married to
Howard Jeffries, or his wife, and vi
tally Interested in the outcome, for
the spectators are the fighters, men
tal fighters, not material, and fight
they surely do."
"The Third Degree" will be pre
sented at the Eugene theatre on
Thursday, November 2 3, with a cap
able cast of sterling players. Includ
ing Franklyn Gale, Minnie Radcllfre,
Chas. Biirnham, Neil Barrett, Harry
Foreman, Kenneth Stuart, Wesley
Todd and others.
NEW TODAY.
WANTED A partneraliiD with good
business nblllty lo Join me. llnve
control of oil northwest territory
sales: can easily Henry SRon up per
inomn: will nnnnie totfeiner or Di
vide territory; Sl.min will handle this.
Address 241, care of (funrd. nl!3
rOH RKNT A five room house for
rent: .It hna city water and electric
Itfrlite: one mora or Ufarv school: A
tenant by the year wanted. Knuulre
Kooin t,. over f irst national oanK
I. N. liiirbuuKh. n:'l-lf
tiO(U) RAIK1AIN noominc house for
sale: rail at 2T 1-2 Ksst Dili atreet, or
. (artniellB outce. room i, over Bank
of Commerce, Kugone, Or. n27
FOK 8 A 1.10 fi head of broke horses,
and 3 head unhroke. all cotna- cbean:
at the old Vstlerson stable. 2 doors
sotiin ot warnocK s stable, stb nnd
l'eaii. n27
W1I.I, THAPK For Kuicene or Ijine
county property, ins acre well Im
proved rami in Illinois.
A. Ty-
ler. Raymond. Wnsh.
wXy2J
LKGAli NOTICE.
Of snlc ot refunding general war
rant bonds of the city of Eugene.
Sealed bids will be received by the
city recorder of the city of Eugene,
Oregon, until 7:30 o'clock p. m.,
December 11, 1811, for the purchase
of the Isa'tie of $130,000.00 refund
ing general warrant bonds of the
said city. Said bonds will bear in
terest at not to exceed 5 per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, de
nominations trom 1100.00 to $1,
000.00, negotiable, due 25 years
frcm date thereof. Bids for said
bonds shall be accompanied by a cer
tified check for 2 per cent of the
price bid and said bids just be with
out any conditions whatever. Said
city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
dlO II. S. BRVSON, Recorder
Ltu.iL. NOTICE.
Of sale of Item,, power and water
bonds of the city of Kugene, Oregon.
Sealed bids will be recelrad bv Ihe
city recorder of the eltv of Eugene
Oregon, nnttl 7:30 o'clock p. ta.',
Decembor 11. 1911, for the p;ir:hase
of the Issue of IS7.O00.0a light,
power ana wate.' bonds, of said city!
Said bonds shall bear Interest at a
rate of notbto exceed six per cent per
annum payable semi-annually, shall
be In denominations ot not less than
1100 00 and not more tha t 11.09.
00. shall be due It yesfsi from date
thereof. Bald bids shall be accom
panied by a certified check tor 1 per
ce it of the price bid. and said bids
must be ajrhout any conditions
whatever. Bald city reserve the
right to relect any and el'lMds. Q
dlO R. S. BRYSON. Recorder.
SberwioMoore
Drug Co.
Ninth and Willamette
J? phone 03
THE' REST?. t
RELIABILITY WILL ALWAYS
BE OUR WATCHWORD. ONLY
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
FILL OUR PRESCRIPTIONS
Conghtng at Night
Means loss of sleep which Is bad
for everyone. Foley's Honey antf-TaK
Comnound stops the cough at onco,
relieves the tickling find dryness In
the throat and heals the Inflamed
membrances. Prevents a cold deT-
eloolnK into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keen always in the house. Refuse
substitutes.
A. R.:. Smith, of Beaver. . Oklaho
ma, was an arrival in Eugene this
morning.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
NOTICE OF PROFOPRD ASSESS
virvp svm TT-lP. PAVINd OK PAT
TKRSON STRKET FROM STH 1STRKET
TO THB MILL. KAUK.
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
Notice is hereby Riven that the com
mon council of the City of Euprene pro
poses to levy assessments against the
property afecteu thereby, for the paving-
of Patterson atreet from 9th street
to the mill race, which has been paved
with asphaltic pavement as follows, to
wit' W. j. Gross Beginning 211 feet 8
Inches south of northeast cor- r
ner of County Survey number
117. being 236 feet 8 inches
South of South line of !tth
atreet. In Eugene, run thence
south 66 feet, thence west 19a
- feet, thence north 70 feet, a
Inches,, thence east 30 feet,
thence south 4 feet 2 lncl.ett
- and thAtir Art lit 168 feet tO
place of beginning $212.46
Kinery mil MeginuniR at a
point 302 feat 8 Inches south
of Intersection of south line of
9th street, with west line of
Patterson street. In Kgen,
running thence south 66 feet,
thence west 160 feet,- thence
north 56 feet, thence west 70
feet, more or less to east line
of Julia a. Olen's land, thence
north 80 feet 2 Inches, thence
east 70 feet, thence south 70
feet, 2 inches, and thenre east
160 feet to place ox Deginnmg.
??4.6S
Martha Dlllarri Beginning at a
point in souin line or sireei
In Eugene, 35 feet, south of
northeast corner of covin ty sur
vey 117 running thence south
236 feet 8 Inches, thence west
16 feet, thence north 236 feet
8 Inches, to south line of 9th
street, and E. 163 feet to place
hAvlnnlnir o-tmnriiiar 13 feat
in Patterson street 764.00
Kae Cundlff Betrlnnng at
point 36R feet 8 tncis south
of intersection of south line of
9th atreet, with west line of
Patterson street, run thene
wpst 160 feet, thence north 66
feel thence west 70 feet, thence
south lfi2foei. 4 Inches, thence
east to went line of Patterson
st roi thon.'a north to Dlace of
beginning 245.46
Lucy A brains The south fo reet
nf t.ai l Hnffman Addition to
Eugene 168.24
Mrs. Anna Ren Holmes ...ot 4,
Hoffman Addition, less 1 he
urtntw Art ftet. sold to Mrs.
Lucy Abrams 372.90
innn M Hlatr Lot 6. Hoffmans
Addition 202,16
J. E. P. withers L.01 6, iioir-
mana addition 203.4?.
Mniit K. Stanley, lot 7. Hoff
mans Addition 203.42
Jennie Lee Fraster. lot 8. Hoff
man's addition 203.42
E. .1. Frasier Lot 9. Hoffmans
Addition ?7.43
Now therefore, all persons Interested
are hereby notified that the common
council af the City of Eugene will
meet at the city tinii at seven-imrty
V, M.' on the 2lst day of November,
1911. at which time and place tho coun
cil will hear objections If any there be.
to sntd proposed assessment, and all
property owners Interested nre hereby
requested to be present at eald time
and place and make their objections 'to
such proposed assessment If any they
have. --
Bv order of the common council.
lasted this 14th day ot .November,
1U' R. B. BRVSON.
Recorder of tha City of Eugene. n21
GET
Aero Bread
At your Grocers. If he
don't keep it, telephone
398.
AERO B AKIN a CO.
WOOD fob FUEL
Oak - Maple - Fir
W1LUXMSTRANSFERC0
Give your Children
books Christmas
nik it a point to com.
and see our display of boot,
for Children early thl. v.
It in really to jour Interest
to do io.
i
oon the stocks will have
been picked over; but now
you may choose from the
largest and best variety.
tho now books are all
here now;.Tvhen will vou
come and ice them?
Office .Supplies ami Kurnl.
tit re.
Books
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Strictly
Confidential
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"TSvery-'fransaetlon which
this Institution handles,
whether it Is merely the
openhig of an account or
ahejoaning of funds, Is
'treated In a strictly con
fidential manner; It Is
the invariable policy of
this bank to handle
the account of each pa
tron In the manner best
suited to his needs. We
invite consultations from
those contemplating the
establishment of new or
additional banking rela
tions. Eugene Loan
and
Savings Bank
3 Per Cent Interest
on Savings
Time Deposits 4 per
ttJfent Per Annum
f
i
Put tip with an Inferior amoljo
waeo. yv.u ican ouy
Mt. Hood Cigars
for 10 Cents j
One trial will convince yra
that there is no better saioka
on the market.
V00D WOOD
We don't Keep good
Wood We Sell it
IAY GRAIN STRAW
All Kinds of
POULTRY SUPPLIES
EUGENE FUEL CO. -102
W, 8th ST. PHONE 82a
'' '-. ' WE SELL YOU
..Glass..
' AND GLAZS
FREE
(( you bring your Sash to our Mf
OVERTOX W ALL PAPER l'iSt
- CO.
i
16-19 W. 7th Ptrect.
Wood Sawin
. Phone Farmers 386
it:
'Orders Promptly Attended '
i Prices reasonable.
tTHOMASON & BLANKEKSHIP.