The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

Tuesday Evening, March. 31, 1914. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Three rrrr in JUDGE HARRIS ENTHUSIASTIC AT TREATMENT Returns to Eugene After Four Weeks' Absence In Which He Is Warmly Received. PRESS, PEOPLE AND POLITICIANS FRIENDLY Is Pleased at Development in Klamath Country Tells of Paper Edited by Woman. Warmly enthusiastic over th reception given him and his candidacy for the supreme bench, wherever he hits been, Judge L.

T. Harris returned Saturday night from Klamath Falls, after a four weeks absence, during which he has spent two weeks In Portland, holding The greatest advance fn PURE vi ever made In smoking uuuuNESb tobacco. YOU Can't Stag isn't Just a little better. It's a smnlrA half a nlnoful court for Judges Cleeton and Morrow, one week In Ilillsboro, holding court for Judge Campbell, and one week tn Klamath Falls. He occupied the circuit court in Eugene today for the first time since he has been away.

"I found things in good shape everywhere I went," be stated this morning, reluctant, somewhat, to tell of the remarkable welcome he has received everywhere. "I have been more than satisfied with conditions wherever I have been. I have just been In the Klamath Fulls country, where I was surprised at the development which Is going on there. It Is a country of very great resources and hag developed rapidly." ing this. Try It and see.

Th8 Hant)y Half Tln-the 10-Cent Tin. ths Ponnd and Half-Pound and the Pound Cilass Humidor. Step in and See the Classy Manhattan Shirts for Spring Smart, distinctive Sprinpr Shirts, in all best styles; coffs on or off; some with soft cuffs. Also a full assortment of the soft detachable-collar shirts, in plain colors and newest patterns. Manhattan Shirts are always In the lead.

You'll like the new things we show at $100 $L50 $2.00 $2.50 Chic Ties The celebrated Kolsor Ne ckwoar, every shnpa an4 coloring for Spring, at 60o and 75c. WADE BROS. "Things Men Boys Wear" 1 71 For Pipe and Cigarette EVER-L ASTI N6-LY GOOD K. I I FINDS COPY OF pentine sold to the country stores especially, usihHv put out by dealers sud of grocers auodriai It often from 4 to 10 per rent short 'm volume. Steps Are Taken to Prevent Adulteration of Turpentine (Di Xh.

Imcittti Print Washington, March SI. Discovery of nlloned wldcsproail adulteration of turpentine with rr.lncrnl oils, caused tho department of agriculture to warn druggists and manufacturers of pharmacou tlcal products and grocers sundries used for mediclual uud veterinary purposes to exerclso special caution In pitrchns ing turpentine to see that It Is free from adulteration. Those who use tui-peutlne for this purpoin unless they aro careful, according to the depnrtmont, run the risk of ohtnlnlr, an ndiMterntwl and unnecessarily loy thumselves open fo prosecution mder tho food anil drug oct. Tho warning was Issi as tho suit of a iuvesllgiitlnn Into tno subject by th- dcpartmo'it. It has b-en discovered, aldo It is alleged that ter Ely's Cream Balm Nostrils and Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Dlsgharge Stops, Head Cold, and Dull Headache Vanish.

Get a smull uottlj, anyway, Just to try It. Apply a little In the nustril, snd Instantly your clogged noio and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freelyj dullness nnd headache dlsnppenr. lly mornlngl the catarrh, cold-in-hcad or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! (let the small bottle of "Kly's Cream Halm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant hnlm A four foot vein of gold quarts baa been struck In Hucker creek, Josephine county, going TO cents to 1 to the pan of crushed ore.

Business Opportunities. CllKDITOK-8 SALE Clean, new stock of men's, women's, and children'! shoes, located In Perkins Building, Rose burg, Oregon, and known as the "Roae-burg Bonterle." Rest location In the city and established bnslnesu, Rent $75 per month. Htock invoiced on March (llh, 11)14. Open for bids up to 10 a. April Oth, 1UH.

A. J. GI3DDE8, Assignee, Roscburg, Or. Opens Clogged Head-Catarrh Goes dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and henls the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; dears the air passages; stops misty discharges and a feeling of cieiinslng, soothing relief comes mined lately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.

Catarrh or a cold, with its running noio, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness, is distressing, but tru'f needless. I'ut your faith Just once In "Ely's Crenm Hnlm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. (Paid Advertisement) Size 5-Cent Tin Humidor tween Sth and Oth Avenues. Judges, I. H.

Bingham and Jerry Horn. Clerks, Harold Dye and William Porter. Polling place No. 2. A.

C. Mathews' residence, corner 4th and Madison Streets. Judges, I. N. Harbaugh and S.

E. Cole. Clerks, A. W. Sims and J.

C. Ayers. FOURTH WARD. Polling place No. Turner Choates' Store at 493 Eighth Ave.

West: Judges, J. W. Hobbi and E. K. Chapman.

Clerks, E. K. Wheeler and G. D. Linn Polling placo No.

2. A. N. Striker's shop nt Fifteenth Ave. West near Willamette Street Judges, S.

M. Yoran and A. M. Spongier. Clerks, B.

H. Wiliams and C. Chrlsman. Dated this March 25, 1014. li.

S. BI1YSON, City DED-AP4 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Directors of School District No. 42, Harrishurg, Oregon, until 1 p. April 17, 1014, for the erection and completion of a school building, according to plans and specifications prcpured by Charles H.

Burggraf, architect, Albany, Oregon. All bids must be accompanied by a certified chock payable to "School District No. 42, Harrisburg, Oregon," for the sum of $200 as a guarantee that the contractor will furnish an approved bond equal to 50 per cent of the contract within ten days after the awarding of the contract Ail bids must be made out on blank proposals for the some. Blanks furnished upon application by the clerk or architect Plana and specifications may be seen at Harrisburg School Building, Oregon, or at the architect's office. The board reserves tho right to reject any and all bldB, By order of School Board No.

42. R. C. SHISLER, Chairman C. HOLT, Clerk.

Sat-dy-all WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYS New, Spare-Time Profession for Men and Women One Man Makes $3500 In SIX Months la it a nnmhff nf new tnO- tion pictnre theatres which are being .1 V. rht-M 1. openru uiiuuguuu '-jjt offered to the men and women of today, a new profession, nsmeiy, mm 01 wriLmg moving picture plays. Producers are paying from $25 to $150 for each scenario scceDted. UDon which they can build a photo play.

in BIX. inonins 1.1. few time n.m "'i' to construct a complete piny, you can readily see tne immense pranmiiur. An. mnn- mhn the idl'8 a tryout writes that he earned $3500 in six months, it is posaioie ior mirai-gent person to meet with equal success.

One feature of the business vblch should appeal to everyone, is that the .1. ka Ann nt hnml in timO. wuin uiuj uw No literary ability is required snd wo men have as great in TJaaa rJ.f. ftFA mnHtJintl tltHl- mru. i ing up, and may be put in scensno form and sold for a goon price.

particulars ni rnct Complete psrticulars of this most interesting and profitable profeision may h. had FREE OF CHARGE by sending a post card to Phntn-Hiav Association Box 158 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (Paid Advertisements To Cure Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB bii the Court, and Headache uwkw, and work oB the Cold. Dmgglsta refund money If It falls to core. K.

W. Grove iignsture If on each box. 25 cenU. I The most remarkable thing the judge found on his trip to Klamath Falls, he relates, was an eight-page weekly newspaper published, edited and printed by a wo mn n. The woman is Catherine Prehm.

The paper is tho Merrill Record. The judgo brought back copy to nhow, so remarkab.e is its appearance. Merrill Is a town of 500 people, yet the paper had an unusual quantity of high grudo advertising, with metropolitan composition and niiik.e-up. The paper had five columns of editorial, and whs approximately half devoted to news. "The woman is a wonderful character," stated Judgo Harris.

"She solicits her own ads, she gathers her own news. Then she sits down to ths linotype and sets it. Khe makes up tho forma and runs the press herself. She attends to the business office, and holds every job on the paper." The judge has been very favorably received wherever he has gone, and in nearly every city he has been given lengthy mention by the papers, without adverse criticism. BUCELL IS READY' 'WITH NEW COURSE Scientists, Dramatic Readers, Musicians and Other Kinds of Artists for Next Season.

With the conclusion of tho Eugene Buceel lecture and entertainment course, for the 1013-14 season, the management announces the calendar of amusement and instruction under Its supervision for next year. The course as now arranged will have dates for the Dunbar Hell Ringers, the Rogers and Grilley entertainers, Mon-travillo M. Wood, scientist. Dr. Edward A.

Steiner, lecturer on the Immigration question, Everett Kemp, dramatic reader, und one number to be selected. Dr. Steiner ia said to be the greatest living authority on the question of iioml grution. He is a native of Austria, was educated In liohemia and (icrtnany, spent his young manhood In Russia, and is now head of the department of applied Christianity In Iowa college at Grinnell. His lecture subjects are "On the Trail of the Immigrant, 1 he Russ.an Revolution," 'Tolstoi, the Man His Mcs-sage," "Anarchy, Its Causes and Cure and "The Slavic World." Professor Montraville Wood Is the man who prophesies that in 11)1120 people will bo traveling from mountain top to mountain top along a single slender strand In a mono-mil car.

Montraville Is an electrician and has Invented numerous pieces of electrical apparatus. The Rogers and tirilley entertainers and the Dunhars are known throughout the nation on chautauijua circuits and lyceum bureaus. POLICE AFTER DIRTY YARDS Special Officer Cole Ordered to Canvass City and Report Those Violating Ordinance. E. C.

Cole, special police officer, has been ordered by the health committee of the city council to make a thorough can-Tnss of tho city and report to the police the names of thone property owners who have failed to clean up thlr premises In accordance with the anti-fly ordinance. Those who have not will be forced to do so, or arrests will follow. "The officer will commence In the southeast part of the city and he has been ordered to make a thorough can vim of the entire city," stated B. L. Dorr, chairman of the health committee, today.

"He will not skip here and there, but will examine everybody's premlnes systematically. People have ben given an oppor tunity to Hean up without Msliitanc; now we shall see that they do, and shall enforce the city ordinances to the letter. 'Another thing which I would like to attended to la the matter of rutting down the grass In the parkings," eon linued the councilman. we should have an ordinance to rover this, and I would like to see It enforced. The dead grass which ccnmnlatea every fall Is a serious fire rtidr, snd It a fire rlak that should be eliminated.

'It Is a simple matter tn keep this cut during the spring and summer It will Improve the looks of the city, snd I hope that Id tome way It raa be done." SUBSCRIBE FOR THI GUARD. CALL fUK BONDS. Notice Is hereby given that Bonds Series City of Eugene. Oregon, from No. 1 to No.

16. both inclusive. will be paid at this orlrce April 1st, 1014. Interest wit. cease on that day.

Eugene, Oregon, March Oth, 1014. FRANK REISXEK, ai City Treasurer. NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION, EU GENE, OREGON. Notice is hereby given thnt pursuant to the terms of Section SO of Chapter 5 the Charter of the City of Eugene and If Ordinance No. 1400; passed by the Common Council March 23, 1014, and proved by the Mayor March 24, 1014, teneral election will be held in the City ll Eugene on MONDAY, April 0, 1014, from a clock n.

m. to 7 o'clock p. m. of. oay for the purpose: of electing rthe sollon'ing officers: Four Councilmcn, line from each of the four wards of said L'ity, to be elected by the electors of the respective Wards, and one Member of the Water Board at large, to be elected the electors of the City of Eugene; nd for the purpose of submitting to the lectors of tho City of bugene lor ap- kroval or rejection by their votes at said Election the following Measures and barter Amendments proposed by the 'ommon Council and referred to the lectors of said City, to-wit: 1st.

To amend Section 30, Chapter 5, It the Charter of the City, fixing the of notice of publication of each gen eral or special election. 2nd. To amend Section 31, Chapter bf the Charter of the City providing for Vacancies in office and providing when bffices shall be deemed vacant 3rd. To amend Section 34, of Chap- 7, of the Charter of the City, so as to provide compensation for the Mayor and Eouncilmen of said City. 4th.

To amend Section 40 and Sec- lion 47, of Chapter 7. of the Chart of the City; Section 40 to provide for the fnanner in which vacancies shall bo filled nd Section 47 to provide for tho manner which personB convicted of any offense mder tho laws of the City shall be pun ched. 6th. To fix and define the powers and Vuthorlty of the Common Council within pe limits of the City and to repeal all lets and parts of acts In conflict theru-Kith. nth.

To amend the Charter of the City my making a full and complete Kuapter concerning finances and taxes, providing for serial bonds, providing tor iWrnent of interest and retirement of at maturity, requiring estimates of mounts to be raised by taxation to be -de and published in advance of tax trJ, to 'provide for public meetings and facMiion by taxpayer! of nubile vies, nd to prevent greater expenditure of Public money than such estimate and ten Mr cent thereof. 7th. Tn h.Hnif f'n. rh, th City to authorize the Council whenever Bay deem expedient tn order the whole any part of any street improved, to wermlno the character and extent of improvement, to order the and laying of sewer drains, to levy collect assessments upon all lots parcels of land benefitted bj Im Movements or sewer construction, to de expenses thereof and to determine land is specially benefitted by the nd to provide for the con-'traction nnrl 0nat nf 8th. Ta I providing full and complete proced- -or the opening, laying ont, estab- menu, widening, altering, straighten- or extending of streets and alleys of City.

Bth. a n. -u. sdding thereto SecUon 112a and 112b, "sating authority to the City of Eugene maintain, rennlp. nn.trnrt rnn.

'met and operate the electric- power now belonging to the City, and Bii .1.. -i. 1 1 F-retofom Annm nitmr. maintaining said electric power providing th purpose for ld electric power plant shall be 'irsted and the manner in which the in-there from snail be disposed of, and of bookkeeping for 't TH 1 laat ana jiecinc fd.cr I 10th. To smend the Charter of the hv t-.

loc .....14:.. fy adequate voting places; and Section 128 of the Charter by granting the Council pow.r to purchase real property for library purposes and parks, and to re-peal Section 130 granting the Street Commissioner authority to bring action to collect delinquent poll tax. 11th. To amend the Charter of the City by adding thereto Section 131a authorizing the Council to divide the administrative work of the City into departments and appoint a competent person as superintendent or bead of each department; providing for the manner their appointment and authorizing the Council trf enact all necessary regulations for said various departments. 12th.

To amend the Charter of the City by adding thereto Section 148a authorizing the Council when petiUoned by the property owners along any street or portion thereof to construct and install a Btreet lighting system along the street or portion thereof described in petition and to assess the cost against the property abutting along said street or portion thereof and to repeal Section 13th. To amend the Charter by pro viding for the mnnner of granting franchises within the City and providing for the publishing of the pendency of such franchises before the Council and providing the terms and conditions which any franchise granted by the City shall con-tain. 14th. To amend the Charter of the City by providing the time in which ordinances of the City shall take effect; and providing for the Initiative and ref erendum of municipal measures and for the recall of public officers. lath.

To amend the Charter of the City by adding thereto Section 150, giving the Council power and authority to control the public utilities belonging to the City, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts creating the Eugene Water Board. 16th. To amend the Charter of the City by adding thereto Section 151, authorizing the Common Council to Issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City of Eugene to the amount of Twenty-fivo Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars, for the purpose of furnishing the proportion of the funds required by the City of Eugene to build an Armory under Chapter 230, General Laws of Oregon for the Year 1013. 17th. To amend tho Charter of the City by authorizing the Council to levy a tax equal to and not to exceed one-half of one mill upon all taxaoie property oi said City, both real and personal, not exempt from taxation, for the purpose of maintaining a band commission for said City, and for authority to create a "Band Commission." 18th.

To take from the control of the Water Board of the City and placs in the control of the Common Council the property belonging to the City of Eugene and known as the "Butte Property' and the large reservoir located thereon, at a valuation of $03,340.45, and to relieve the Water Board from paying the interest on outstanding Wster Bonds to the amount of said sum, and to provide that the same shall be paid by the City of Eugene by taxation. The following Is a list of the polling places and Judge and Clerks for said Election: FIRST WARD. Polling place No. 1. Hose House at 13th Ave.

East and Moss street. Judges, M. Svarv-rud and S. Klovdahl. Clerks, W.

O. Williams snd S. P. Ness. Polling place No.

2. i Manual Training Room In Patterson School Boilding on Alder 8treet, between 12th and 13th Avenues. Judges, E. O. Tobey and K.

W. Schenk. Clerks, J. W. Osbron and J.

B. Veltch. Polling place No. 8. Hose House at 11th Ave.

Esst, between Pstterson and Ferry Streets. Judges, W. Polders and J. tt Blewett Clerks, W. B.

Dillaro and A. Quick-enbush. SECOND WARD. Tolling place City Hall on Sth Ave, between Psrk snd Oak Streets. Judges, O.

Beckwith snd H. W. W. B. Jones snd W.

S. Moon. THIRD WARD. Polling plc No. Hose House on Lawrence Street be OLD TAX LEVY Clipping From The Guard of Twenty-One Years Ago Con tains Old County Budget.

A unique relic was dug up today by County Commissioner Hemphill in the shape of a clipping from the Eugene Guard of Jnmiary 10, 1S03, containing tho tox levy made by the county court for tlint year. The total levy for all pur poses wns 15V, mills, and this, on I valuation of $7,100,000, raised the total revenue of $44,780. This sum would represent a good day's receipts on the present tax list being collected. On the budget for this year, 21 years ago, tho biggcat item was for roads, and the next largest Item was $2SO0 for paupers. The total amount itemized was $30,075, and $0000 was allowed for interest.

This left $8000 in excess of estimated running expenses, but the newspaper article stated that "probably that amount or more would go to tho delinquent list. The state levy is 4.3 mills and the levy 1 for school purposes Is 40 mills. Tho est! mated running expenses of this county for one year foot up propor tioned as follows: Roads $33000 Bridges 000 Bounties. 150 Paupers 2S00 Assessor 1800 Witnesses 11100 Justices 500 Constables 300 Jurors 1(100 District Attorney 000 Sheriff 4000 Surveyor. ,150 Furniture, fuel, etc 0110 Stationery 700 Printing 1500 Examining teachers 200 Clerk 2500 Superintendent 1000 Judge 800 Treasurer 500 Commissioners (100 Hood Supervisors 1800 Insane 300 Inquests and Coroners 50 Bailiffs 200 Stock Inspector 25 Elections 1500 Miscellaneous 500 $30.1175 0,000 Interest Total.

$38,675 Commission to Hear Last Testimony of Railroads (By Th dtteeiatei Prttt) WaRhiucton, Mnrrh 31. To facilitate consideration of the advance rate caae. Chairman Harlan announced today that the Interstate commerce commlHiilon bad decided to grant the reorient of the rail-roada to hear their concluding teatlmooy todny nod Thunday. Seamen Is Given Letter For Bravery by Daniels tBv T. Attitriatfd Prut) Washington, March HI.

For diving Into the waters tossed up by the churning propellnr of a navy yard ferry at Mare Island, and saving the life of a fallow shipmate, John M. Dunn of New Orleans, today was sent a letter oi' commendation by Secretary Daniels. Tariffs Are Temporarily Suspended by Commission (B) AmeUltd Ptrtl) Washington, Mnrrh 31 All new tariffs fiM by railroads eliminating allowance to industrial railroads were suspended liiday by the Interstate commerce commission nntll July 30, with the exception of thow aff-rtlng (he United State Steel corporation and other Iron and steel companies, which were permitted to stiD- The Call of The Better Way Time Waits for No Man The opportunity to secure compartments in HOE ABBEY MAUSOLEUM, Eugene, at the prevailing price is brief. Many of Eugene's best citizens are already part owners of this permanent Burial Monument. Building can be inspected at any time in the Masonic Cemetery.

Portland Mausoleum Builders 306 Cockerline Wetherbee Building Telephone 1084.