Daily capital journal., April 29, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

S3
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1007.
HOFER BROS., Pawners and Proprietors
K. HOFKH, Kdltor. A. F. HOFER, Manngcr.
XJJE JOURNAL STANDS FOR PROGRESS, DEVELOPMENT, GOOD
GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRADHD LAHOR.
n9m99lMt9941H-9m9i
NH-K-HHB
GO OUT AND UP AND LET THE GLAD WINDS WHISK AWAY
FRET AND PAIN.
EACH
(People's Press Portland.)
Wo novor know a man who was bo dull,
So base, ho mean that his dead soul could hco
No laughter in tho summer's gladsome mood,
No hono In vornal babblo of tho brook.
Wo novor Haw a man bo meanly nmdo,
So brokon, shattered on tho writhing wheel of time,
That ho could not look out upon thomoon,
Gay drcss'd In daisies and greon volvot clad,
And not bo euro ho folt a better mood
Steal on him, musing Micro nlono
Go, take your little anger and yourhatc;
Your hope of potty Job and tiny spite;
Pack up your load of uuiiDles and go out
Whoro rohblus hop and tree toads tunc tholr chirp.
p
Lot pluos and vlolots know your bitterest grief, ,
And lot tlio flying sky scud breeze the cobwebs out.
Tho wide warm breath of hill and vale,
Toll it your moan and lot your ba'nos
Tnko wings of wind and ily.
Ahnnnl, bobbing, bustling ball of dirt,
Tumbled and tired, rolled by sport of fate;
Roll out from mlro nnd muck of city streets
Lcavo town and Bitburb, smoko and groans or rail.
o
THE LEGAL STATUS OF WOMEN.
U
I A PICTURE OF MRS. EDDY f
; ; Sibyl Wilbur in Human Life for May ; ;
In presenting tho picture of a
great personality, he Bpeaks with th
highest authority who has come in
personal touch with the original of
tho picture, who has submitted his
consciousness to the Influences of
that personality, who has experienced
an uplift resulting from direct Inter
course with tho mind and spirit
which ho wo.uld portray.
The Marlon County Pomona grnngo has great cnuso for rejoicing ns
It did Saturday, ovor onactmont of n law in Oregon to givo women
moro equal property rights than thoy lmvo hnd In tho pnBt.
Undor tho now law, which It took four years of persistent agitation
to Hucurc, a woman can will her own property tho samo as a man can.
SHE NEVER COULD DO THAT REFOKE IN OREGON.
Thoro Is too little appreciation of tho fact that tho men of America
lmvo given too llftlo heed to the Golden Rulo in their trcntmont of
woman.
HER PHOPEUTV RIGHTS ARE SADLY NEGLECTED ln many of tho
states nnd It may bo Bald that ln no state of tho Union would in on bo
xatlHllod with tho legislative onuctmeuts with which woman has to bo
hhUhIIuiI.
Catarlno Waugh McCullouch, logal advisor of tho Natlonnl Woman
fluffrago association (JUST ELECTED JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN
EVANS TON, 11,1.) has compllol sotnq interesting statistics along this
lino which are calculated to make an unselfish man do a llttlo closo
thinking.
She Hays thoro aro olght stntcs In which wives olthcr have no con
trol or only partial control over tholr own property.
IN JO STATES THEY HAVE NO CONTROL OVER THEIR WAGES.
In oilier status the law of courtesy still provnlls by which tho husband
linn tho use of the wife's real estate doing lifo, nnd oven nftor hor doath
uhotild she havo given birth to n living child.
In these same statistics more glaring Inconsistency Is rovenlod In tho
fact that In only 13 states Is tho mother co-guardian with the fathor of
tholr minor children.
o
AGITATION AGAINST PROFANE AND OHSCENE LANGUAGE.
Agreat deal has boon published in ,tho papors In this part of tho coun
try, regarding tho habit of iiBlng profane and vllo Innguago, THAT
.SEE.MS TO HE EXTENDING AMONG MANY CLASSES OF PEOPLE.
It Ih hard to give an Idea about tho avorago language you will hoar
from the young lioya nnd men around the stroots of most all towns
throughout the country at tho present tlnio, and ovory offort should bo
made to nupproHS the Increase In obscenity and profanity.
Thoro aro laws made In most cities and towns nirnlnst It, HUT THEY
ARE NOT CARRIED OUT.
Is thoro a euro for tho evil? What Is It? And how may it bo ap
plied? Thore are laws for sending obscono pictures and lltoraturo by tho
mall.
Thoro aro ordinances In some cities and towns rolatlvo to swoarlng
and liiilouout language In public place.
Spitting on tho Door In public conveyances Ih prohibited.
To what extent aro these laws onforcod?
Udlea walking along tho stroeU, sitting at tholr windows or on tholr
ntups hoar language most offensive.
If there Is an ordinance prohibiting such an ovll, IS IT NOT POS
fillllilC'ro ENFORCE IT? It would havo to ho a strlngont 1
rv Hnd would need the assistance of every one to whom tho foul talk is n
n off ohm to tluinselvoH and othora.
o
A WORD FOR WHITMAN COLLEGE.
The Capital Journal has rdecelved a copy of tho Whitman Colloge
cntHloKUo for 11)07.
Whitman college Is a wostorn Institution, FOUNDED. RY WESTERN
MEN IN HONOR OF A WESTERN PIONEER AND PATRIOT.
It is remarkable that so young an Institution should havo touched so
high a standard of development, and be recognized now nil over the
United Stat oh as fully on a level with tho best eastern colleges.
Tho (Mttulojctio, whloh Is n very well printed iiingiulno of ono hundred
nnd two pages, hand sot and Bitched, on heavy papor, with clear hand
some type, contains much that Is of gunornl Interest,
Fifteen departments aro established In each or which four yoars of
college work are offered, besides llvo departments such as oducatlon,
Spanish, Italian, household economics, nnd goology In which a sinnllor
ninout of work Is offered.
The renulreinents for admission to tho collego aro thirty-two credits,
whloh Is equivalent to a thorough high school course of four years.
A credit means four ono-hour recitations or llvo throe-quarter hour
recitations per week for a semester of eighteen wooks.
THESE REQUIREMENTS ARE THE SAME AS AT HARVARD AND
YALE.
Thoy are not surpassed anywhere in tho United States.
o
THE DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON.
mentally, cheerful and engaging.
She spoko briefly to mo on spiritual
matters nnd dismissed mo with an
nffcctlonnto embrace. Wo Btood to
gether, hor hand resting on my
shoulder, ln tho bny window. over
looking tho valley, boyond tho broad
swoop of which lies that, charmins
spot, hor birth-place and sho wns
wrapped In nnd radiated a serenity
corresponding to tho glorious vista
On Good Friday tho sun drenched
Now England with tho warmth and
glory of Mny-tlme. Tho robins wore
singing, the Merrlmnc river shone
like burnished silver, spotted hero
and thoro with ico cakes that resem
bled whlto swans from tho distance.
The hills woro bluo In a tender nmo
thystlno light, n soft green of new
grass wns vlslblo ln the lawns of
Plonsant Vlow.
I wont out to Mrs. Eddy's homo In
tho morning and was rocoivod by
Mrs. Laura Snrgoant, who has resid
ed for so ninny yoars In this housr
as companion to the founder of
Christian Sclonco. Mrs. Snrgonnt
conducted mo to tho library and
thoro I mot Mr. Ocorgo Editor, n
stalwart, broad-shouldered man with
kind brown oyos nnd hourly manner.
Ho wnB visiting at the house, resum
ing for a short tlmo old relation
thoro. Mr. Klnter wns somo years
ago assistant Bccrctnry to Mrs. Ed
dy, a position now occupied by Mr.
II .Cornoll Wilson, of Now York,
Mr. LowIb Strang having but recent
ly ended a year's service. Whllo I
was talking with Mr. Klnter, Mrs.
Snrgeant was summoned by Mrs.
Eddy's boll and wo were presently
requested to adjourn to an ofllco of
tho dining-room, nB Mrs. Eddy wish
ed to use tho library for somo re
search she was making.
In tho ofllco Mr. Calvin A. Fryo
and Mr. Wilson Joined us and a thor
ough discussion of tho period of Mrs.
Eddy's life which I herewith present
ti . ,......, r.r.,i r..f,.n was gone over. I nsked that Mrs.
to bo received for a personal Inter- Eddy be told I was there and that I
vlow bv Mary Baker Eddy of Good would esteem It a favor to havo a
Frldayyin the study at Pleasant personal interview. Tho secretaries
View. It is dlfllcult to realize, were doubtful that this would be
standing face to face with this ven- granted, because Mrs Eddy had glv
erablo women, who radiates lovo like orders that a publication scan
a benedlclte whoso glance is as lallzlng her past career should not
serene aB tho blu esky. and whoso bo brought nto tho house, nor Its
smile is reassuring as the sun on a vlUIflcationB brought up in convorsa
Bpring day, that there exists a false t on. As I wished to lmvo her explain
picture of her ln tho minds of any, the s gniflcanco of these pub Icatlons
a picture of senility, fear and suspi-t Jipy thought it improbable that Mrs.
'n Eddy would see mo.
, T-. , , r i tit Whllo I was taking with Mr. Kln-
Mrs. Eddy, as I saw her within n Jtor ln tho aftornoon, Mrs. Eddy's boll
few days was in good health, alert, ln rang nml Bho sont to mo to
sny she had decided not to let me
lonvo without a fow words of per
sonal conversation. I went upstnlrs
to her private study and wns nd-
Imlttcd nlono to speak with her.
Mrs. Eddy Bat at hor desk as usual,
wearing a blnck silk gown nnd a bit
of rare laco at her throat. Sho was
looking down ns I entered, wrapt In
thought. But prcsont she looked
up and nroso and camo to mo with
a quick, olnstlc step. Sho took me
by tho nrm and after studying my
face a minute, smiled nnd lend mo
to tho window.
"Don't you know, my child, that it
Is not necessary to reply to calum
ny?" sho asked. "I havo had a great
deal of this to bear with for many
years and I no longer think it wiso
to nnswer unjust nsporslons. But I
appreciate what you aro trying to do
I will not tnlk about theso' matters,
however; my Father has led mo step
by step through n long lifo. Ho Is
still lending mo, and I go forward
trusting, confident In tho outcome,
nbsolutoly suro that tho world will
oventunlly do mo Justice."
Mrs. Eddy then laid hor hands on
both my shoulders and looked loni
nnd earnestly at mo, enveloping mo
with tho bluo of her eyes, ns tho bluo
of tho sklOB enveloped tho hills.
Thoro was no wavering In that gazo.
Tho light of her hoiiI shone through
them. Sho wnB llly n snlnt In dig
nity nnd a soor ln charactor. I can
do no moro than nfllrm with enrnost
conviction that this woman Is woll,
sane, hnnnv and serono.
EUGENE
MOVES FOR
THE CANAL
Enthusiastic Meet Held There Satur
day Takes Action
The nowapnpors of no other stato in tho Union give moro space with
out cost to advertising the stato nt large, and especially tholr local com
...unity, than do the newspapers of Oregon.
iht fruit crop of Oregon during the coming season promises to bo
wtpaiany large, and us a result of the freezing weather In the mlddlw
wont, the market will bo active and prlcos high, bringing Orogoii'
fruit growing capabilities TO THE FRONT IN A MOST FORCEFUL
iiAi,
Tho Portland UuhIuwm Mens excursion will make stops at 33 Oregon
Hbd vt Idaho cl( Us and towns, ami oousumo hl. days. They lonvo Mon
day. May Oth. at 8:110 n. in., and return tho following Sunday morning.
A general inoullng of the Oregon Development League Is being dls
t'lieeed for some time In June at whloh u plan will be discussed and de
rided upon that will glvo to tho stato of Oregon, every nosslble mlvnn.
tugt) that can accrue through tho colonist rates which will begin Septem
ber 1st and close October 31st. Theso ratos nro tho samo as those whka
ruled during March and April a ml resulted In bringing so many thou
sands of people to the stale.
Somo l-Vniliilue Fancies.
The duiitlcst sort of u llttlo apron
for thimble tens, dialing dish suppers
and for tho many occasions' nt homo
whou a dainty uccosBory of this kind
Is doslred, Is mndo of a breadth of
lawn thirty wldo nnd thirty-two long.
cut tho bottom In throo point
about six Inches doop; slightly goro
tho sldos up to the top; cut tho top
In ono point; hem nil around.
At tho wnlst lino mnko 11 gradu
ated tucks one-half Incho wldo, nar
rowing to a point nt top nnd bottom.
Tho middle tuck should bo IS inches
long; tho one nt onch sldo sovon
Inches.
Trim all around with laco about an
inch wide. Tho strings should bo 28
Inches long, throe inches wldo; tho
ends nro cut In points and trimmed
with laco.
The way to train a husband has
been found by ono young mnrrlod
woman. Boforo his marriago tho
husband had llvod at homo nnd wns
Pimples and Blotches
tho Idol of a mother who waited on
him dovotedly, and If ho throw hi
clothes on tho floor she picked thoni
up.
Aftor n fow short wcokB of mar
ried lifo his wlfo noticed that when
he took off n collar ho throw It on
tho floor or kicked It undor tho chif
fonier. Once sho romonstrntcd;
nftor thnt sho hold hor poaco.
Finally ono morning tho husband
burst out in u rather potulnnt speech
nbout whoro all his collnrs had gone.
"Do you know whnt has become
of them?" ho askod his wife.
"Oh, yos," rospondod sho swootly,
"thoy'ro undor tho chlffonor, whoro
you put thorn,"
Investigation provod that throo
dozen collnrs roposod on tho floor
whoro ho hnd thrown thoni. Hus
bnnd mndo no nudlblo romark, but
nftor that his wlfo noted that tho
soilod llnon wns whoro It alumld bo,
In tho laundry bag.
Eugene Register, April 28: Tho
first step toward securing a caual
from Eugene to a Juncture with the
Willamette river at Corvallls, the
head of Bummer navigation, wns
taken at a mass mooting nt tho Lane
county court house yesterday. It
was a truly representative meeting,
made up of business men of Eugene,
Springfield, Junction and Cottngo
Grove, fruitgrowers, farmers from
tho Sponcor creek valley, and along
tho lino of the proposed ditch. The
court room was well-filled, and tho
spirit of business prevailed.
J. A. J. Crow, who was chairman
of tho cannl committee of Sluslnw
grange, called tho meeting to order.
In Btatlng tho purpose of tho moot
ing ho traced tho lino of tho proposed
cnnnl from Eugene to Clear Lake,
along tho chain of lakes ln tho Long
Tom bottom to a Juncture with the
Wlllnmotto. Ho urged tho nocesslty
of preventing control of tho cnnnl
fnlllng into hands of tho railroad
company. "Rnthor," ho said, "strict
record should bo kept so as to form
a basis for setting a price If tho state
or federal government should Inter
buy tho cannl. Nothing will help
tho vnlloy so much aB water transpor
tation." Orgnnlzntlon was effected by the
election of S. L. Moorohond of Junc
tion ns chairman, nnd D. M. C Gault
of Cottngo Grove, secretary.
Tho chair called on S. II. Friendly
who bespoko tho co-oporatlon xt tho
Eugene Commorclnl club and the
Merchants' Protcctlvo nssociation.
"Such a canal," ho said, "would
not only lower rntos, but would bo
of Inostlmnblo vnluo to tho county,
especially tho Long Tom country by
ronson of tho dralnngo It would af
ford. Cnn It bo done? It can If wo
will all work and pull together. Eu
eoeo gota n poBtofllco building, bo
cnuso tho cltlzons nil pulled together,
nnd our representatives in congros
will do what thoy can to further tho
project."
Mr. FrJodly closed by calling on
W. C. Hnwley, congressman from this
district.
Representative Hawley Speaks.
Mr. Hawloy declared ho had como
to listen, ns ho wnntcd to know
something bb to what it was pro
posed to do. Ho outlined briefly
IERYwi
SkSTCSSs..
y " men that.; ""i
HOSTFTtpi
DuH5MACHBlTTi
Sffi:Lal
tes
JwATRfi
n"tco it putt. 7abot,V
Pure.
beds In l...
" I.I1IIIUIV ..
... . :-"-j an tk .
". work but iBttH?Mar,fc
Clear Lake In 5 bit
Mr. Hii.s JS??a
speecnes of tha fi. w " Ma
flatelynftrhthfeS
comm ttee wn . V ft
Preliminary bu Te
mltteo to arrang
Jfe Eugene oSS,
man: W. c. w-TJ1 'ri. J
Dnv It. Hill of ' '
Wns of EugeSe anTV'M
Springfield
m
mTJ'SUIjps'i.S
committee. l Us
.. Col. E. Hofer of th. b.i ..
vns to havo addressed Z , "
Lut since ho "SS!?. .
letter stronclv :,.;"". fli
" ' ""'"nnnt l
"Wd HhcWBtl. I
" m. iienrr of n....
Tenn., Ui rheumjtlia b b!
arm. "The strength seeaMufi
hUUB 0Ul or me mujclei to ttfi
was uselsa for work." u w
applied Chamberl&Ia'i pj
and wrapped the arm la kaf,
night, nnd to tay relief Ifui
tho pain craduallrleftcmj
oiruaBin returned. la tlrei t4
tho rheumatism had dlup5ttiji
nna not umco returned." Iff
"... tuuuuiuiism iry a itTlMjaJ
iions oi ram Balm. Teatn
tain to bo pleased -with tti
which It affords. For u!e t)J
btono'8 drug store. I
. f
Dnflnltlotn of tot,
Samuel Francis WoohrdUHi
tn, Kansas, known for his tttkril
of two clever and wldelrmllij
IoIb, "Good Fellowship" ul
Ilonutlos of Krlemhlp," Till ait
his literary laurels by the ;tt!b
or nnotner booklet of pa
i.ove." in this
8,"mLll lV?r,i d.jL".i0,W WMlnrd ha. advised S
WnRl.ln.Mon wnrilni "ir . ,,,nl7 nvn t0 K 0lltsI,,6 the dlCtlOUrifl !
nir'Kynfru,
;r r 1 ...r .?::"ir" " ; H.V"? three best dlflnUlonsof "lore,-
.,w,i. HIU IIIWIIU4 UUllll II1IUIII. llllll.
ontrlos whoro thoro Is no suspicion
of fraud, shall bo completed as ran-
i-ii.- . . .. . iviii
f . i m yomlwo' niu n ,ns, uoo,n ' third $10. Tho JennltlM cutjl
i",n,U,.."1?t nl nil? !try U t0.n, ls original with the perm kI
oxcood twenty-flvo wordi, list
opon to everybody. The fcit m
will bo $25, thTserond III. adll
Anothor blow ls tho rumor that
thero aro to bo no moro bnro arms in
tho stroot In hot woathor, but that
lllllts must llA wnrn llmviwn. It lo
I . ,v. ,.v .. w. ... ...l.W.UI, ,V H
ro not tho only signs thnt a blood-' :VU,in . . i mcot8 amI not
. niuivn iuu iu iiu nut 11.
O
clenusing, tonic medicino is needed.
Tired, languid feelings, loss of nppotito
and goneral debility nro othor signs,
and tlioy may bo worso signs.
Tho best blood-cleansing, tonio medi
cine is Hood's Sarsapnrilla, which acts
directly and peculiarly on tho blood,
ridding it of all foreign matters and
building up tho whole system. This
statement is verified by tho exporienco
of thousands radically cured.
Over forty thousand testimonials re
ceived in two years, by actual count.
Accept no substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Insist on having Hood's. Get it today.
Tn liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses $1.
Annua Xowh Items.
Aurora. Or . April at). Henry L.
llonu last week bought for London
ithtpiuent two lots of hops, ono of
tU btthw hiuI one of it 7 bales, for
which he paid Sfce and SV4c. Thts
la the top market price that has been
(mid In thte section for some tlmo.
Mr. Uents Is of the opinion thnt Lou
don will begin to buy hops now, and
that the market will be strengthened.
All kinds of fruit trees nro look
ing well in this section, nnd tho
yield promises to bo largo this sea
son, with the oxcoptlon of pears,
which will not equul the last sonson'u
crop. Royal Ann cherrloa will bo
one of tho largest yields over known
of around hvro. The froals last
week has not materially hurt any
of tho trees.
For tho past 35 months Cha.rloy
Mattocks, tho rural null carrier on
route 5, bus been koIuk soiwo, and
the other day Ho t down rr4 ft
urod up how many mllos he had trav
eled in that time. For 20 months
ho made 31 Vi mllos n day, C days In
tho weok. and for 3 mouths he made
id miles a day. G days In tho wook.
The total number of miles travolod
during thnt tlmo wns IS, 70S mllos.
Ho mndo this traveling with oue
buggy, nnd only n fow slight repairs
were made to tho vehicle during that
time.
o
Through blood poisoning caused
by a sptdor bito, John Washington
of UosquevUlo, Tox., would havo lost
bis leg, which becamo a mass or run
ning sores, had ho not boon porauad
ed to try Ducklon'a Arnlcx Salve
Ho writes: "Tae trst application
rolloved, and tour boxa healed all
tho Korea." Uel every tore. S6o
at J. 0. Perry's. 4rfia.
Rainy Days
HNTKH INTO F.VFRY LIFK. XO
OXK CAX HOPK FO HFA1U
WiaTHHR TO Till? JOUHXKY'S
KXD.
CIX)F1)HURSTS OF AHVKRS1TY
COMK TO ALL SOOXUR OU
iaTFR.
Hope for the Best
Prepare for tfie Worst
HF.filX A SAYINGS ACCOUNT
NOW. IT WILL PROTKCT YOU
AND YOURS AGAINST FI.VAX
CIAL ADVEHSaTY.
Sayings Department
Capital National Bank
Stato of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu
cas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney mnkos oath that
ho Is sonlor partnor of tho firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in tho city of Toledo, county and
stato aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every caso
of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank
J. Cheney.
Sworn to before mo nnd subscribed
In my presonco, this Cth day of De
cember, A. D., 1SS6.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken in
tornnlly, and -cts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces of tht?
system. Sond for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by nil druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-stlnatlon.
-o
Tho llrlght Side.
W. J. Oliver, tho lowest bidder for
thO OOUStrUOtlon Of tho Pnnntnn
canal, said of a contract that a
friend bad lest:
"Oh, well, thore's a bright sldo to
ovorythlng. Hnd you gotten this
contract you might havo lost nionov
on it. All things havo their bright
sldo. It Is llko tho caso of tho ro
jected suitor.
" 'Oh, Mabel.' tho youth moaned,
burylug his face in his hands, after
his rejection, 'make it easier for me
to bear, can't you, donr?'
"'Yea. Will,' Mabel gontly answer
ed, I snore torrlbly,' "
lmld up for Investigation. Anothor
thing ho has boon working for Is tho
rostorntlon to ontry of tho many little
vnlloy of farming nnd fruit lands
thnt lmvo boon Included within tho
broad linos of tho forost resorvos.
Tho nudionco oxproosod apprecia
tion of tho work of Mr. Hawloy when
ho nnnouncod thnt tho nttornoy gon
ornl of tho United Stntos Is going to
compol tho Oregon nnd California
rnllroad (S. P.) to llvo up to tho
tonus of the land grunt given to nld
construction of tho rnllrond.
"Tho peoplo of Oregon havo show
ed n commondnblo spirit In appro
priating $300,000 toward tho pur
chase of tho locks nt Orogon City,"
said Mr. Hawley. "It shows congross
thnt tho poople have faith In tho
rosourcos of their country. And now
you nro to ndd anothor argument for
tho dologntlon In Its work for an
opon rlvor.
Without FJgiireB for a Hasls.
"Your two probloms, thon, nro tho
digging and tho water supply. It
won't hurt tho WJllnmotto to hnvo a
reasonable amount of water divorc
ed hero. It will bo returned to the
rlvor at tho head of summor naviga
tion, and in winter thero is plenty
of water. What tho farmers want
la an opportunity to sond tholr goods
to market when tho prices aro host,
not whon tho river is up,
"Without figures for a basis," the
congressman, said, "wo cannot mnko
nny promise, but I promise you my
enrnest interest in tho mnttor and
when tho figures aro at hand, the ef
forts of tho delegation."
General Discussion Follows.
T. O. Hendricks followed Mr
Hawloy and urged. tho Idoa of united
offort. Ho counseled finding tho
most feasible thing to do, whothor
cannl or rlvor improvement. "I am
In favor of an open waterway to the
soa."
Allen Eaton "As a. buslnoss man
of Eugene, I pledgo my support to
tho movement."
S. M. Yoran "Until wo know
somothlng moro as to tho feasibility
of this matter, and until preliminary
surveys nnd estimates aro made,
talking won't do much good."
Tho matter of surveying was dis
cussed brlofly by Mr. Crow and
others, and then H. Chezen arose to
suggest that tho river should bo im
proved to Eugene or Springfield and
canals could bo dug as feeders later
D. R. Hill of Junction was opposed
to this view and evidently exprossel
tho soutlments of tho meeting when
ho Bald that tho cost of improving
tho river would bo far greater than
that of building tho canal. Thj
locks that would bo needed In the
river In summer would bo useless
in winter and in fact would deflect
tho currents to tho Injury of adjacent
farms. Ho said many of tha people
along tho lino of the canal wouia
furnish entertainment for survey
ors and their horses. He advised
agalast trying to follow old river
having spfxnl 4
ii
them, never
nrlnt.
All definitions are to f 1
Mr. Woolard at Wichita Mnm
1 next. St. Louli GlobMXKCJu
o -rimKKAl
Yes. I Have Found It H?
Found what? WhythitCaj
Iain's Salve cures ewiiwfl
mnnnorof Itching of the ite. I
been afflicted for man; jeJ
kln donsos. I had to '.
- .I.Vt itilM
nr rnnr limps Bien iu .
with cold water to allay tiita
Itching, but since mint tllJW
Docomber, 1905, the IWJ
stopped and has not twA?
Elder John T. Oagley, Bo"?
For salo at Dr. Stone !
KastcniOn-goaFrritOyl
.A . , htltf"f
"XOllIU owt - .
answer Fruit CommlJ
.. when asked what ti'F
. :..:'.. .rMML w
tor iruu fo :---rH i
1 nn anl MOD "j
sffittfflBflffi
simply baked some ol
.JMVr doTJ
oanuiu"". -- . xtm'
repetition rer d8ll
With favorable gg,
now moisture m"
y'We-S
u?rV; Waned i
wu'aa7 ,ofSi1
"".ilatheTlciJi
sscrtf?a
yMr - -- B ,8 tjw? r-
trim "Xr.Me.
The Dallwuji-----"
Ik't
W0
For tomorro
day.
' Ml
If you put el w
nllard's Sb yg,
that pain wrjp'
buy a bottle tW.
tnr Rhenm""! .f.t,,A.
S,.raIns.Coi:tr.cWJ
lJZZfi
the good rltt 'pi
failed." "-J
UM
,