Weekly Oregon statesman., June 13, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

IJ
5
,T gTATH.-n.TAI7, TUESDAY JUNE 13, 15C5.
DRAIN NORMAL
5 IS IN TROUBLE
XDTANCIAL INTERESTS SLOW TO
f COIEE TO RESCUE OF SCHOOL.
r - - - -
tfT SUSPEND- THE INSTITUTION
Other Normal Schools Thrown Upon
A Resources, Bat May Secure
f ."" r x - Backing. - -
Secretary of State Raises New Ques-
tim Is Begard to Status of Institts
t'tim Outside Capital City Will Not
Becognize Them As State Concerns.
; ' . -
Vbf ther the Drain Normal or any
'ttfcw normal .shooL of the state exists
lutil tbe question" of the passage of
general appropriation bill hat been
ultimately determined or 'the lgisla-,
are provides funds for its support, de
vils upon whether the v necessary
2u0l for" maintenance can be raised
rom an outside source. This praeti
tall, is tfce deewion which has been
jtmuhetl by the members of the state
ioarJ of education, as was expressed
the presence of the board of regents
ef the Drain Normal at Brain on
Thursday afternoon, at a meeting held
specially to diseuss ways and means
for the continuance of that institution,
'notwithstanding the lack of funds on
ffteoont of the referendum petition.
. Superintendent J. H. Aekerman, of
the board of education, -says the con
clusion was finally reached after, the
situation had been ', thoroughly dis
tasted, that the board of regents of the
Jfrain school would go ahead and en
gage a faculty for the ensuing ycn.r,
roviding the board, banks or other
private interests would -agree to fur
jiah the means with which to-maintain
tb institution and compensate the era
Bloyes; or, provided the secretary of
(tate eoiiid be shown wherein he was
authorized to issue certificates to tbce
institutions, as in the case of the other
ifite institutions,
t- Financial Interests . Unconcerned.
president Denster, of the Drain Nor
mal, who was present at the meeting,
igind his willingness to serve for
Another term in his present position if
t. were guaranteed merely living
fages, hut he coold not speak for the
itber member, of the faculty, who
were absent. The members of tMe
-ioar.l of rodents, who represent the
Principal business and. financial inter
i of the eity . Drain, however,
would not pledge themselves to stand
jpod.for any debt which might be in
srre.1 by "the institution, and the
tusrl of "education feels that, this be
ing the case, the banks or other inter-
ft -'will' hardly feel callei upon to
feme to the rescue of the school. The
fher normal schools, which aro situ
tfeil like that of Drain, have more ol
ki hacking and foundation, fpcc"ll,.v
le Monmouth Normal, and it may not
le ,o. difficult for them to secure the
secciwary eeeurity upon which to ope
aje, at least for another eason r
4 More Complications Arise!
Another important issue, heretofore
totouehed upon, is raised through the
Latent ion of Ktcretnry of State Dun
W that he will not issue certificates
ven to the normal schools" and the
Sate university, . - under any cireum
fances; neithef will he issue warrants
in payment , of, the salaries of the offi
ials and employes of these institu
tions, notwithstanding the Kay act
should be upheld by the courts. This
Wit ion is assumed by the secretary of
itate upon the ground that he has no
Suthoritv by which he can recognize
ny of the institutions as "state insti
fetfions" in the full meaning of ;the
Aw, for the reason that they are un
4nstitutionally located away from the
eat of government.
4 This view of the situation has but
rWcntly been taken by Secretary Dnn
l.i r, and it has awakaned no little in
terest in the developments which are
finstantly arising out of the difficulty
6ver the question of the operation of
the, Kay act, which,, is 'now pending a
test in the court to determine whether
the .secretary of state is compelled to
issue warrants monthly upon demand
of the superintendents of the different
state institutions, instead of certifl
totes and quarterly. The four normal
STOP DRINKING! -
STOP CHEWING TOBACCO!
STOP SMOKING!
These things are made easy if you really
"want to qnit If you have no desire to
quit and abstain afterward, donV waste
your money. ,
T RIB
the great liqnor and tobacco rem edy, will
. - take away from you all desire for the use
of intoxicants or tobacco. You need not '.
go away from home to use it. No ex
pensive board bills to pay. The cure w
quick and permanent -
Remember. TRIB will
j r cure you if you are sincere in a desire to
be cured. It is only $12.50 for a com- ;
plete treatment For sale by . - -
' : ... . . : I. v. r, t . .
J. C. Perry's Drug: Store
Salem, Oregon ,
schools and the state university are
mentioned in the Kay act as among
those .institutions ', the employes of
which are; entitled to receive monthly
payment, , yet the secretary of state
eon tends that they have no legal right
to be called state institutions, because
tbey are not situated at this city, as
provided by the constitution of the
state. f f -r:.:"' ":-'-; ' : '
--.. r. Employes Alter Plans. .
This condition of affairs has served
to alter, the original plans of the state
employes who are represented in the
mandamus snit against . the secretary
of state as .regards tbe assessment of
the prospective costs of the action. It
was originally thought -that all of the
institutions named in the Kay set
would ceme in for their respective ben
efits, as a result of the suit, and the
official and employes of those outside
of this city' were assessed at the same
rate as those of the local institutions.
Since the; secretary of state has seen
fit to regard matters in the litrbt which
he has, the assessment has been can
celled against the employes of the out
side schools, and those of the local in
stitutions; will have to bear s propor
tionately .larger assessment. Tbe offi
cials and emjdoyes of the Drain Normal
school had already sent in their share
of the costs of the pending suit, but.
since they' are to receive "no benefits
. . .... ii . . i .
iron me : rf-suii, even ir ine piainuns
are successful, Bookkeeper Allen, of
the insane asylum, who i handling" the
funds, returned the Drain eehool em
ployes' nvney to them yesterday.
This state of affairs places the out
side institutions in the very peculiar
TtoHition that, .'even if the Kay act is
-sustained, as to the loeal state institu
tions, they.eapnot bring separate suit
to compel the secretary of state to rec
ognize them, since it would raise the
constitutional question of their exist
ence, and this they will take particular
pains to avoid. It was thought that
the university and normal schools at
least, it was suggested would bring
separate action to compel recognition
from the secretary of state, but, npon
second thought, this move has been
abandoned, for fear the enemies of the
normal schools would contest the suit
upon constitutional grounds, and result
in their complete abandonment and re
moval to this city.
PLEASE NOTE THE DATE.
Brawny Hopmen Will Contest the
Husky Capitols Upon the Base
ball Field.
Don't. make any dates for Saturday,
June 17. There is going to be some
thing doing Ujton that day that will
juit all past events of an amusement
nature in tbe shade. Upon that day
the hopmen of this city, as per chal
lenge, will meet the employes of the
capitol building in mortal eombat upon
the snnnyfield," to contest for hon
ors and supremacy in baseballdom. The
state house aggregation, known as the
"Capitols," have a most enviable rep
utation for their prowess upon the dia
mond, having played a tie game with
the Humbler champions after the latter
bad administered a severe drubbing to
the Iallas college second team, and
performed other equally meritorious
(f) feats of which space forbids men
tions. They are especially, noted for
the exclusive brand of "hot air"
which they peddle and they are talk
ing about the "all-kinds-of-tbings"
wbich they are going to do to the bop
men. On the other hand the hopmen have
an equally good reputation for "know
ing the game," as at least one or two
of the members have attended almost
every game that, has been played in
this city for the past season. They
also predict an easy victory over the
Capitols and when the "hot air" of
the latter becomes contaminated with
the "malty fnmes" of the former
there is sure to be a big "brew" on.
liotb teams are practicing assiduously
and perspiring freely on account of the
prospective game and it promises to
be somewhat out of the ordinary ir
many respects. The line-up of the two
teams, as they stand today, follows:
Hopmen Irwin, c; Krebs or Petty
john, p.; teller, lb.; Crossan, 2b.; Me
Clellan, 3b.; Cornoyer, s.s.; I'ineus, l.f.;
Durbin, c.f.; Lachmund, r.f.
Capitols Snyder, c; Benson, p.;
Perkins, lb.; Oatens, 2b.; Kozer, 3b.;
Mcliugh, s.s.; Parrish, l.f.; West, c.f.;
Allison, r.f.
Subs for hopmen Werner (man
ager), Sebucking, Jessiii, "Duke" and
L.inn. Capitols-r" Nick," MeConnell,
Sutherland, Van Winkle, Wright-man
and Vandersal (chief roaster and man
ager). Physician, Georgo Dorcas.
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office.
Good Roads
Convention
- The National flood Roads Associa
tion will hod its convention this year
at the) Lewis and" Clark: Exposition
June 21-24. It is. expected that abont
a thousand delegates will attend. The
official call was dispatched some time
ago by Secretary B. W. Eiehardson,
with f the "l, result that responses are
coming in rapidly, i Alreadv the cov
ernors of several states, mayor of ci
ties and many commercial organiza
tions have appointed their delegates.
Every preparation is being made for
rarjiiioB oi ise ; Doay. Among tne
prominent speasers wno will be neard
are: f President IL W. Moore: Hon
Martin Dodge, director, office of road
inquiries, department of agriculture;
M. V. Richards, industrial commission
er, Southern Railway; and James W.
Abbott, speeial agent, roal division, de
partment of agriculture, wiU address
the assenmblage on "Transcontinental
Highways." Mr. Abbott is at present
Bopennienaing tne routing or tbe trans
continental automobile race.. Hon Al
bert A. Ponpe, of Boston, will speak
on "National Trunk Lines and High
ways," and Mrs. Caroline R. Olney,
ine v aurornia. advocate or good roads,
will deliver an address on "EI Camino
Real," the famous." King's Highway"
which was built by tbe Franciscan
padre, Jnnipero Serra, and his follow
ers uunng me latter pare or tne sev
enteenth century. - June 24 has been
designated Good Roads Day and a
splendid program is being arranged.
An object lesson road will be construct
ed on the exposition grounds as a spec1
ial exhibit, showing in detail the pro
cess of road building, from the foun
dation grade to the finished road. It
will demonstrate the ' application and
use of the various kinds of road ma
terial and the operation of the latest
improved road-making machinery.
The National Good Roads Associa
tion -swag organized in the fall of 1900,
at Chicago, as a result of the conven
tion ' held in that city. H. W. Moore
was elected president and R. W. Kich
ardson, secretary. These men have
held their offices continuously. Head
quarters were established at Chicago
and a campaign was begun immediate
ly to arouse interest throughout, the
country in good common roads. The
first important move was. the inaugur
ation of s good roads train, which was
made possible through the influence of
President Htuyvesant Fish of the New
York Central railway. The co-operation
of the road division of the depart
ment of agriculture was secured. Ten
cars constited the train. These were
equipped with every pattern of high
grade road-making machinery furnish
ed by various manufacturers and
manned by a full corps of road-making
engineers and experts. For three
months this train toured the country
between New Oreleans and Chicago,
stopping at every city and town along
the route and demonstrating the effec
tiveness of constructing good roads. An
object lesson road was built at each
stopping place. Followin gthis a-convention
good roads train was main
tained for five months in the South
Atlantic states. The corps of road en
thusiasts on this train held good roads
schools and institutes, lecturing on var
ious phases of the. subject and illustrat
ing the most economical use of proper
materials, drainage, grading and align
ment. President Mooret following this, in
stituted two good roads special cars
which travel over the lines of the Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas and the Burling
ton. Another good roads special car
will reach the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion in time for tbe good roads con
vention, traveling over the lines of the
Union Pacific anu its associations.
These cars are not equipped wch road
making machinery, but the men who
accompany them are doing everything
they can to educate the people to a
favorable appreciation of the virtues
of good roads.
The National Good Roads Assoc fa
tion ihas achieved great ends. The
subject of improved public roads is
commanding more active and practical
consideration at this time than any
other question on internal improvement
in the states and territories of the
American Union. Agricultural, com
mercial, industrial transportation, re
ligious, educational, social and public
interests are demanding a uniform sys
tem of permanent highways, commen
surate with the needs of the country.
The proceedings of the coming .con
vention will include addresses and dis
cussions upon the scientific, ethic and
economic phases of the subjes and its
relation to industrial progress and de
velopment. National engineers and
expert road builders will exemplify
modern methods of constructing earth,
gravel, macadam, brick and other kinds
of roads. Legislation pertaining to na
tional and state co-operation and su
pervision; financial ways and means;
tbe use of convicts and other details
of the 'Subject wll receive practical
consideration.
- It is probable that the meetings
will he held in the morning so as to
permit the delegates to spend much
time on tbe exposition grounds, which
are now ia splendid shape. The offici
als of the exposition are doing every
thing in their power to make the con
vention the greatest of successes.
T CONVENTION ADJOURNS.
The annual convention of the Ore
gon State Rural Mail Carriers' Asso
ciation closed on Sunday evening after
a successful three days' meeting held
in this city. Every session held dur
ing the three days was full of interest
to the; mail carriers, about thirty in
number, who had gathered in Salem to
discuss the various matters important
to their particular employment. ! The
principal address was delivered on Sat
urday evening by Hon. P. H. D'Arey,
which was well received and heartily
appreciated by the visitors as "well as
the- loeal carriers. On Sunday after
noon tbe delegates held a banquet
which - proved, a most enjoyable event
and formed an important part of the
social feature of the : convention.
Many matters of especial interest to
the rural mail service were taken up
during the meeting .and thoroughly dis
cussed, and much good resulted f rou
the exchange of views and ideas on
the diner ent subjects.
,:A: ' ; r PERSONALS.
Miss Schean of Olympia, Wash, is
the guest of Prof, and Mrs! Boyer of
Willamette university.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Vaas have re
turned from Portland, where . they
were in attendance on the L O. O. P.
convention exercises. .,
BOTH WILLING
TO TALKPEACE
RUSSIA AND . JAPAN AGREE TO
PRESIDENT'S PROPOSITION.
RUSSIA'S CHOICE IS PARIS.
Emperor Ready to Open. Negotiations
in French Capital if Mikado . .
Is . Willing. ,
WHl Consent to Manchuria or Washing
ton if Japan Insists Czar Cables
Washington Its Gratitude for Roose
velt's offer of Good WflL
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1L-Paris
is Russia's choice for the "opening of
peace negotiations. If Japan Insists
npon Manchuria or Washington, - Rus
sia will doubtless agree, but Paris is
prererred and tbe emperor is already
pepared to issue instructions to i ' M.
Nediloff, tbe Russian ambassador - to
France, to act as plenipotentiary to re-
n Z . L. 1 1 ' i ' : MM -
.i o me. wapanese cunuiuons. ine
Russian government has communicated
to Washington its consent to tbe pub
lication or .Russia's reply to ifoose
velt's appeal, at the same time thank
ing the president warmly for the
friendly and lofty spirit in which it
was conceived. '
Washington, June 10. The Japanese
acceptance of the president's . offer of
good will' has reached the state de
partment in a cablegram from Minister
Gri scorn. Russia's reply .followed lat
er, but not in time to be deciphered
tonight. It is expected to be made
publie tomorrow. Japan's reply reached
tne state department several hours
anead of Russia's reply. ' Had the
cablegram from Ambassador Meyer
reaebed here before the department
closed there is a strong . probability
that both would have been made pub
lic today. No word regarding their
character can be otbained beyond the
ract that both are acceptances and
both express the gratitude of the re
spective governments for the presi
dent's offer of good wilL V
An interesting fact regarding the ne
gotiations of last week is the powerful
influence brought to bear upon Russia
by France to accept the- offer of the
president and to appoint plenipoten
tiaries to discuss peace with the rep
resentatives of Japan. M. Jnsseran,
the French ambassador, was informed
by the .president of every move and
kept Paris thoroughly , in toueh with
the president's activity. Loyal sup
port from Paris has been given to the
president's offer from the first.
Formal truce is expected to be pro
claimed immediately when the place of
the meeting of the plenipotentiaries
has been settled upon. -'The Associated
Press hears on all sides nothing but the
highest commendation of Roosevelt's
action, and, if it results in any adjust
ment of terms, it is believed that this
act is bound to have a tendency to re
store relations betweeu the United
States and 'Russia on something like
the old rnenaiy basis, rr
PARTICEPS CRIMTNIS.
Were j'ou not partly, to blame t
Con
fess!
How could I know what you really
meant t ,
Your lips said no; but your eyes said
yes. , -''.-
You sat beside me; a wind-blown tress
Touched me with ravishing blandish:
ments;
Were you not partly to blame f Con
fess! Why did I kiss youf A tenderness
In your glance, I fancied, gave con
sent. Your lips said no; but your eyes said
yes.
How could I help it, yon sorceress!
Your eyes why are they so elo
quent T
Were you not partly to blamef Con
fess! Of course, yon didn't quite acquiesce.
But well, I stick to my argument:
Your lips said no, but your eyes said
yes.
ho heeds, dear heart, what the lips
profess,
When the eyes sly something 4iffer
ent? Were you not partly to blame t ' Con
fessl Your lips said no; but your vyes said
yes. ' .
Charles Love Benjamin ia July
Smart Set.
THE SHEEP PAID WELL.
Last week J. M. Porter finished
shearing his sheep; there were all told
thirty-eieht bead of Cotswolds. The
fleeces of twelve registered ewes weigh-;
ed in the aggregate 211 pounds, or aev- j
entecn and seven-twelfths pounds to
the ewe. A registered ram's fleece
weighed twenty-three pounds. The
poorest showing made was by & tooth
less ewe and her fleece weighed eleven
pounds. The thirty-eight head produc
ed in the aggregate 55$ pounds of wooL
This was sold to S. L. 'Kline at 23 cents
per pound' and brought Mr. Porter
156.24. ' The . registered ewes' fleeces
were worth on an average of $4JM) each,
while the fleece of the registered ram
brought $6,44. The average for the
thirty-eight- head was fourteen and
eight-nineteenths pounds per head.
Corvallis Gazette. - - ,
LONG SUFFERING' BARBERS.
"All day long, from 8 o'clock in the
morning until 6 o'clock in the evening,
I do nothing but handle human heads,"
said a well .known ew York barber,
and the more I - hand le of 'em " the
less respect I have The majority of
them, it seems to me, are simply store
houses for freaks, fancies, Jollies, pas
sions, prejudices, predilections and for
any other thing but brains.
" Barbers are not allowed to talk
nowadays, and that rule should be ap
plied to customers, -too. It's just as
hard on the barber to hear the custom
er talk as the other way; maybe hard
er, because the barber .-vsuauy knows
what he is talking about. Now that
his tongue is tied the barber has be
come the most long suffering; man in
the country." 4 " . -
State News
Two Positions.
Dallas' eity marshal is' now required
to perform the duties of street com
missioner also.
. A 2-months-old calf that dressed 189
pounds was among the meat exhibited
at a Corvallis market' recently.. The
owner of the veal received 5 cents a'
pound for it, or $9.43. t ,
New. SawmllL .
1 George T. Gcrlinger, vice . president
of the Dallas and Falls City railroad,
arrived home from Portland, where be ,
placed orders for the machinery for a'
new sawmill to be located in the tim- j
ber west of Falls City. The mill willj
be erected on the site of the Wstkins
mill, recently burned, and will have a
daily capacity of 60,000 feet. The ma
chinery is all of the latest improved
make, and the mill will be strictly first
class in every respect. Work on the
mill buildings will begin at once.-DaK
las Observer. s
' At Boseburg.
The Southern Pacific Company is now
engaged in making $40,000 worth of
improvements in RosCburg. With pri
vate improvements that are"being made
this city's building expenditures should
pass the $100,000 mark this year. Re
view. ' , ' -;',.' .
Alfalva Will Prove It.
Some experiments with alfalfa at
the Corvallis experiment station have
given the . most satisfactory results.
Dr. Witycombe made the statements re
cently, that four acres of alfalfa pro
duced feed for seventeel head of cat
tle and twenty-hve head of hogs dar
ing five months last summer. Mr. Mad
sen of this city has raised some this
year measuring rour feet in length,
which proves the plant a success in
this part of the 'eountry. The farmers
do not yet realize the possibilities xtT
this great eountry. Silverton Appeal.
Electricity at Dallas.
The Dallas electric light plant passed
into the hands of its new owners, S. IS.
Thompson and sons, of Portland, the
first of the month, Mr. Van Or ml el re
tiring from the business. Mr. Thomp
son was in Dallas early in the week
looking over the plant with a view of
adding new machinery and" increasing
its capacity, . The plant is owned by
8. B. Thompson and his two sons, C.
P. and D. A. Thompson, and will be
operated under the name of the Dallas
Electric Light Company. It is the in
tention of the company 'to enlarge the
plant at once. An order has been
placed for a large new engine and boil
er, which will be installed as soon as
the necessary brick and cement worft
can be done.-Observer. ' . ,
Coos County News.
Parties from the Coquille say that
that section of the" unty will enjoy
the liveliest times in its. history this
summer. More logging camps arc in
operation than ever before, and more
are to start in the near future, which
means employment at ' good wages for
a large number of men. 7
Ten tons of Beaver Hill coal, in
dressed chunks, weighing between 200
and 400 pounds each, were shipped on
last Alliance to the Portland exposi
tion. The exhibit will be in the shape?
of a pyramid, and will be one of the
attractive displays of Coos county pro
duce. The coal was taken from the top
lifts, but is nevertheless of excellent
quality. It was the intention to fur
nish the exhibit from the lower lifts,
which produce a still better quality of
coal, but as tbe pumping out of the
mine has' not advanced to the extent of
permitting to do so, coal from the up
per, lifts was substituted. Marsh field
News. .
Condition at Grande Ronde.
Seven pupils from the GranTS Ronde
reservation were taken, this week to
tbe Indian school at Chemawa. The
pqpils were collected under the compul
sory education law passed by the last
legislature. The good effect of the law
has been demonstrated at the Grand
Ronde reservation, as there is not a
single child there wbo is not now in
school, unless excused on account ef
sickness. . Dr. Andrew Kershaw, the
superintendent in charge of tbe re
serve, reports that when the law went
into effect the enrollment oT his board
ing school immediately increased from
forty-seven to sixtwo-two pupils with
out any effort on his part, the Indians
willingly acknowledgfng the law. Dr.
Kershaw has been witfi the. Grand
Ronde Indians now for seventeen years
and has carefully looked after their in
terests The reserve is dotted wfth
many good farms and industrious In
dian workers, which redounds' to the
doctor's credit, "for be has improved
their condition in many ways since he
has been at the helm. Reporter.
Fails Into Tub of Hot Water.
""TVfter lingering for twenty-six hours
in intense suffering, James Mackey, Jr.,
the 6-year-old s6n of James B. Mack
ey, proprietor of the stone quarry at
Oakland, Or., expired from injnrie re
ceived by 'falling into a tub of scald
ing hot 'water at the family home Tnes1
day morning. Tne deplorable accident
occurred ia- the kitchen while -SUice
Mackey, the. J 4 -year-old sister of the
little'boy, hsd her bsck turned momen
tarily after having filled the tub with
water preparatory to, washing some
clothes. Unnoticed by her ster, the
little fellow came into the kitchen and
a moment later a splash instantly fol
lowed by. an agonizinjf scream, told the
girl that the boy had fallen into the
water. s "As quickly as possible she went
to the tub and polled the little fellow
out. Medical aid was immediately
summoned and everything possible wss
done to relieve the little sufferer. AH
efforts were unavailing, however, and
death mercifully- 'intervened shortly
after 11 o'clock Wednesday . morning.
The boy's mother and foff other sis
ters were absent at Hood River, Was
co county, when the accident occurred.
Mr. Mackey was also Away from home,
being temporarily ia another part of
the city. -Review. ,
STATESMAN CLASSIFIED
AD3 E2IN0 QUICZ RESULTS.
i
TKe
Out Door .
Marv
Yon may as well be as stylishly
dressed for play as for work,
"' - . - "i
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Outing Varsity
will do the trick for yon; single or
double breated.
Even in these summer goods the
All Wool SteLndfxrd
is maintained; no thread of mercer
ized, or any other cotton, with that
label; it's a small thing to look for,
a big thing to find.
The new mixtures of Gray and
Brown and Light Colprs for warm
weather wear are ready.
$7.50 to $16.50
Panama Hats
The genuine article in new shape".
Every one a beauty. We can satis
fy your particular taste with tbe
best. " ' -
$5, $7.50, $10
StrOk.w SeJlors
' New models for this season's wear
You 11 have to have a straw hat for
the warm weather coming. ' Come
in now and make your selection.
SI to $3.50
THREW AWAY
HIS CRUTCHES
A SOUTHERN PACIFIC .RAILROAD
ENGINEER JOINS THE LONG
LIST OF PATIENTS CURED
BT SR. DARRTN.
Eugene Guard.
To tho Editor Dear Sir: I bold it
to be a duty as wejl as a pleasure to
make known through the press, that
which of all ether things is essential,
viz., the way to cure pain and sickness.
I was confined to my room with sciatic
rheumatism, kidney trouble, inflamma
tion of the. neck of the bladder and
general indisposition. Could not sleep
more than one hour at a time. All
means I tried proved unavailing. I was
prompted to visit Dr. Darrin through"
the advice of my friends, wbo had been
cured by him, though I must say that 1
bad little faith that electricity would
cure me. 1 came to the doctor on
crutches and my other complaints have
all disappeaied, so I can take command
of my engine. Will answer all ques
tions by letter or id person at Dallas,
Pregon. W. HAYS.
P. S. Mr. Hays was for years a res
ident of Eugene and is well known in
this city and throughout Lane county.
For many years he conducted tbe city
delivery business in this city. He id
well known to the eTTUor of the Guard
and his statement can be relied upon.
j Mrs. Easton's Card. ,
Roseburg, Or. Dr. Darrln : PTease
use my name as among the cured by
you ten .years ago. I had been afflicted
with granulated eyelids all my life. TBfl
eyelashes were all gone and grew back
naturally after the cure of the eyes. I
was almost totally blind, and bad to be
led to your office. I have been cured for
ten years. MRS. II. EASTON.
Discharging Ears Cured.
John A. Kggers, of Roseburg, Or.,
writes: The discharge from my ears
has stopped and my catarrh is cured.
Many cases are coming from our sec
tion." -
1 A Dallas Man Happy.
To the Editor For the good of the
afflicted public 1 wish to say Dr. Dar
rin has cured me of a troublesome ean
cef, liver complaint, dyspepsia and diz
ziness. I reside one mile east of Dallas
and will converse with any one on the
results of Dr. Damn's vlectrie and
medical-, treatment. I cannot say too
mack in praise of Dr Darrin. 1
r ' " L. PARBISIL
Dr. Damn's Place of Business. '
Dr. Darrin is located at the Hotel
Smeede, Eugene, nntil October 1 and
given free examination to' all, 10 to 5
or 7 to 8 daily. The poor free and.those
able to pay at the rate of 3 a week or
in that proportion of time the ease may
require. All curable chronic diseases
of men and women's specialty. Eyes
tested free and glasses fitted at reason
able prices..
Any paper published may be secured
at reduced rates in a clubbing combina
tion with tho Twice-a-Week statesman.
Bests fi
ElgaaSxx'
Isa KiaJ Ya Ksn limn tzgl
7
Gpcclal Dole :oT Clilrta
ForGalcmDay
TOSIORROK
Our entire line of tailored skirts,
consisting of Silk, Mohair, Etamlne,
Panama, and Cloth, in the latest
fashions will be placed on sale be
ginning tomorrow at
Special Price
0
,,Come early and make" your selec
tion You'll want a new skirt to
wear on tbe trail."
SIIIi Petticoats
In black ami colors to match tbe
new skirts are offered also for two
days selling at
Specially
Reduced
Priceo
Ohirt Waist Gults
of Cotton for not Days. A splendid
assortment to select from in white
and colors. New styles and up-to-date
patterns.
Children's Dresses
New line just received. A wide
range of colors and styles to choose
from. Dainty dresses of colors and
white for the little ladies.
Wash Belts .
A nice line of wash belts in linen,
pigue and embroidery in narrow and
girdle shae..
23c to ga.asj
WHEN I GO HOME.
It comes to-me often in silence,
When the firelight sputters low
When the black uncertain shadows
Heem wraiths of the long ago;
Always with throb of heartache
' That thrills each pulsive vein,
Comes the old, unquiet longing
For the peace of home again. 1
.
I'm sick of the roar of cities, '
And of faces old and strange;
I know where there's warmth of wel
come, And my yearning" fancies range
Back to the dear old homestead.
With an aching sense of pain;
But there'll Im joy in the coiniug '
When 1 go home again.
When I go home again! Thero's music
That may never die away
And it seems the band of angels,
On a mystic harp to play,
Have touched with a yearning sadness
On a beautiful, broken strain.
To which is my fond heart wording
.Wheu I go homo again.
Outside of my darkening window
Is the great world's crash and din,
And slowly tbe autumn's shadows
Come drifting, drifting in.
Bobbing, the night wins murmur
To. the plash of the autumn rain;
But I dream of the glorious greeting
. .When I go home again.
Eugene Field.
JOHN HAY A POET.
The stanza below, entitled, "Humil
ity," are from the pen of John Hay,
better known as diplomat," editor and
historian, than as a poet. The verses
were written for the World's Christian
Endeavor Convention at Washington a
few years ago, but have just found en
during place, being chosen now as one
of the hymns in the new "Hymns' of
Worship and Service:"
Lord! from far-severed climes we come
To meet, at last in Thee, our Home;
Thou who bast been our guide and
guard
Be still our hope, our rich reward.
Defend us, Lord, from every. ill.
Strengthen our hearts to do Thy will.
In all we plan and all we do
Still keep us to Thy service true.
O let us hear the inspiring word ! ,
Which they of old at Horeb beard; j '
Breathe to our hearts tbe high command,
'J Go onward and possess tho land."'
Thou who art Light, shine on each soull
Thou who art Truth, each mind control!
Open our eyes, and make us see
The path which leads to heaven a-ud
Thee!
Found Live One.
In the past tbe'discovery of tin in
the Coast mountains west of' Carlton
has been Teported by M. V. Ensley. Mr.
Ensley is now engaged in sinking a
shaft on the ledge, sod at a depth of
four feet below tbe surface he has un
covered a. quantity of beautiful tin ore,'
which he pronounces the first oxide of
tin ever found ia tne United States,
and which Mr. Ensley claims is tho
first ledge of "wood tin" ever found
In the world. McMlnnviilo Reporter.
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