Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

MORNING REGISTER, SUNDAY, MAY 19. 1907. Absolutely Free We will present to you one selection from a large assortment of fancy glassware with every purchase of Dry Goods amounting to $2.50 This line of glassware just arrived. Every piece can be put to good use. Buy your Dry Goods at this store and get your glassware absolutely Free.

-The Place to TradeNICKLIN NEAL Phone two Ninth and Oak Main 63 entrances Park and Oak CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS Marriage Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Wm. Goodman and Elsie J. Darnellle and also to Frederick A. J. Bartlett and Yary Goracke.

Jake Berger Gets His Wot GoodsThe chief of police got a dray Friday evening and took back the liquors that were taken from Jake Berger at the time of his arrest. An Old Miner Doing Time An old miner who is known as 'Bill McKinley" was arrested Friday night. for being! drunk and disorderly. H- was given ten days in jail, and he starts in with determination not to eat anything. Household Furniture of W.

L. DunArrives -The household furniture IN F. L. Dunlap arrived yesterday and be will soon be fixed up for keeping house, Got Some Excellent Views--A large number er of snapshots of Oregon's crack team were caught on Friday on Kincaid field. Prints will probably be exhibition in a day or Putting Floor in Basement A floor being laid in the basement of the fordon block to give the CampbellFellman company more room for their big stock of goods.

Makes Application for Initial Registration- Joseph Nurre, who recently purchased the W. D. Combs property on West Eighth street, has made application for initial registration under the Torrens system to perfect his title. Meeting of Merchants Protective Association Monday Night- The regular monthly meeting of the Merchants Protective association will take place on Monday evening and as business of importance is to be transacted a full at(endance is desired. Receiving Many California Strawwries-George H.

Smith reports havEng received and sold 400 crates of CalMornia strawberries this week. That that Eugene people live on the ments lest the market affords. Funeral of Bertha Whitaker The funeral of Miss Albertha H. Whitaker which took place yesterday at 10:30 The Time of Year Has arrived in which every of man his should take an inventory the clothing and purchase necessaries while the new spring lines are full. How's Your Summer Underwear Socks Hats Suits Shirts In Does fact it your entire wardrobe? not need attention.

E. HANSON'S 8 E. 9th Street They were out in the hills about six or seven miles east of Coburg and were walking along on EL hillside when' a tree that had rotted off at the roots fell down upon him, without notice, striking him across the small of the back. He had to be helped to the wagon and is suffering severely from his hurt. Had the tree, which was six or eight inches in diameter, struck him on the head it would have killed him.

Session Laws of 1907 Being Received -Many of our attorneys are receiving their advance Bucoples of the session laws of 1907, the county officers have not yet been supplied. Next week all the laws not passed with an emergency clause will take effect as the 90 day limit expires on the 24th inst. Delegates to Grand Lodge 0. F. and Rebekahs -Spencer Butte Lodge I.

O. O. F. has elected the following delegates to represent it at the meeting of the grand lodge at La Grande, which convenes on Tuesday next: W. M.

Green, S. Frank, aY, Svarverud, J. J. Elwood and L. Whitson.

J. J. Walton and J. M. Williams will also attend.

The Rebekahs will be represented by Mrs. Jaca Willoughby, Miss Bessie Day and Mrs. M. Svarverud. They start on the Cottage Grove local Monday morning and will be gone all next week.

Attorney Skipworth South- -Attorney Skipwonth left for San Francisco last night on the same kind of a mission from which Attorney Woodcock has returned. He takes with him a list of 100 applicants for railroad lands from northern Lane and southern Benton counties. Mr. Skipworth will make the S. P.

a tender of these applications for timber lands at $2.50 per acre, the price at which the government said they should sell them when the grant was made. Attorney Allen is due to return from Frisco where he went for the same purpose. Copies of School Laws Short-By the misdirected economy of the legislature only enough copies of the school laws of Oregon have been printed to supply one to each district and there are none for sale at any price. A great many changes in the laws have been made and there is no way of people generally becoming acquainted with these laws except by correspondence with the county or state superintendent. This would involve more correspondence than the cost of many copies of the late laws.

The Oregon Teacher's Journal published by C. H. Jones of Salem devotes the entire may number to a digest of the laws passed and teachers and others can get it at 10 cents a copy. Rooster Spurs Little Child-Mrs. H.

W. Hall of East Eugene took her little two-year-old child Friday and visited a neighbor. It being a pretty day she allowed tie little fellow to go out in the yard to play. pugnacious rooster objected to any instrusion on his domain and when the boy was stooping over to pick up something, jumped on the little fellow's head and and and began beating him with his wings and spurring as hard as he knew how. The mother rushed to the rescue at the child's cries and drove the bird off, but not until a deep spur gash had been cut in the little fellow's temple about an inch in length.

When the rooster was driven off he let out a crow of victory that was somewhat amusing. The little fellow might have had an eye put out by the infuriated bird. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Mack and Miss Moore left yesterday for Drain. L. Meyer leaves this morning on a trip to Tacoma.

George Schuele of Stanford University is in the city. Hon. Allen Eaton made a business trip to Portland yesterday. Wesley Whitaker of Mapleton is visiting relatives in Eugene, Marean Hurd left for Oregon city where he expects to go to work. Prof.

Davis of. the Divinity school came in yesterday from the south. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Hill have gone to Portland for business and will return on Monday evening. G. H. Kurre of Independence who has been here on business left for Cottage Grove yesterday.

Charles Gray of Thurston, left yesterday for Portland where he will serve as a juror in federal court. F. C. Sharkey and Fletcher Linn are up from Portland on business connected with the Lucky Boy mine. Chas.

Baker, formerly of this city bnt now conducting a hotel in Corvallis spent Saturday in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. James Willoughby came up from Harrisburg yesterday to spend Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. S.

Long. Dr. Lowe returned from Los Angeles yesterday where he attended the Shriners and California State Optical conventions. Miss Viola Gilbert left yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. C.

Wheat of Moro, Sherman county, where she may stay for the summer. Rev. J. J. Evans of Albany who preached the baccalaureate sermon for the Divinity school came in on the southbound train yesterday.

John Steear came in from Mapleton lodge yesterday of Odd and Fellows will go at to LaGrande as grand a delegate from the Mapleton lodge. Miss Marvin superintendent of the state library board arrivel today to assist in the selection of more new books for the Eugene public library. Ludwig Christiansen of Florence was in yesterday and will go out to La Grande to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows as a delegate from his home lodge. Mrs. S.

B. Wright and Mrs. Mattie McCabe of Spokane, who were visiting at the farm of M. Levinger near Springfield, returned to their homes yesterday. Senator Mrg.

Booth left yesterday on A short trip to Brownsville. Mrs. G. O. Powell came up from Junction yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs.

Charles Starr. Mrs. Elizabeth Carney left on terday for Ellsworth Kansas, on an ex- PASS SPRINKLING ORDINANCE ANYWAY (Continued from page one.) the same and execute said warrant. The complaint shall describe the place to be searched with sufficient particularity identify the same, and shall describe the intoxicating liquors kept in said place as particularly as practicable; but any description, however general, that will enable the officer to executing the warrant to identify the property to be seized shall be deemed sufficient. The officer making such search or arrest shall make return of the said warrant to said court with his proceedings endorsed thereof.

Such officers without a warrant may selze Intoxicating liquors whenever found by him or them, under circumstances which would have justified the search for and seizure of it, if armed with a warrant, and he may arrest any person found in the act of unlawfully selling intoxicating liquor, but he shall. within a reasonable time make complaint on oath against the person arrested, procure a warrant thereon and make due return of his proceedings thereon as in cases where a arrest, search or seizure was upon a warrant already issued. Section 8. The words "give away" where they occur in this ordinance shall not apply to the giving away of intoxicating liquors by a person at his home in his private dwelling, unless such private dwelling be a common nuisance, as defined in section 6 of this ordinance. New Electric Road Ordinance A very long ordinance previously presented by A.

C. Woodcock for the Willamette Valley company asking for a franchise and the privilege to extend the electric railway to be constructed from the intersection of University avenue and Thirteenth street south on University avenue through the Gross addition and south to the southern boundary of the Lane County Investment company's property. Many miotions and amendments were made. The council felt that the company should be encouraged to do something on the franchise already given, before any other franchises are granted. Some lively talking was indulged in and all along the same line, that as soon A8 good faith is shown in the matter of building the railroad on Willamette street.

A motion was made tot reject the ordinance for the present for the reasons stated. It was vote i down. By motion the ordinance was referred to the city attorney and the counsel for the Willamette Valley company. At this time the mayor's veto on the sprinkling ordinance was read. The vote on the ordinance for sprinkling over the mayor's veto was as follows: For the ordinance Calkins.

Garrett, Gilbert, Harbaugh, McCrady and Berger. Against the ordinance declared son and Fisher. It was passed" over the veto. The Mayor's Veto, To the Honorable Common Council of the City of Eugene: I herewith return Ordinance number tended visit with her two sons. She has resided with her son Tom Carney at Thurston the past year.

D. P. Keeney of Portland came up the local last night. Mrs. D.

P. on Keeney came in from Pleasant Hill yesterday will spend Sunday in Eugene visiting friends and relatives Devereaux Tripp returned yesterday with a party of half dozen business and professional men who were out making locations on railroad timber land. The all report a splendid trip and saw some of the finest timber in the state. Dr. C.

W. Lowe, D. L. Cartmell, S. S.

Spencer and several others of the Shriners arrived from Los Angeles yesterday. There are still some of them treading the burning sands of the desert and it may be a long time before they blow in. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Biles of Chicago, who are old triends of Mr. Mrs. M. F. Griggs arrived Friday and are.

80 well pleased that they may locate. Mr. Griggs is looking for three brothers at any time and they also may conclude to settle here. MARRIED LEE-COOK-Sunday. May 12, 1907, at the residence of and by Rev.

J. J. Evang of Albany, Mr. Ira L. Lee and Adda Cook.

Both contracting parties were born and raised in this city and their many friends unite In wishing them many years of happiness. The groom is the only son. of Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Lee and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of this city. -Junction Times.

GAINES May 16, 1907, at the resi dence of his son Charles Gaines near Franklin, W. N. Gaines, aged 82 years. Mr. Gaines had been in failing health for some time and it was feared that the end was near.

The Immediate cause of his death was heart failure. Besides his son, he leaves two daughters here, Mrs. L. Smeal of Franklin, and Mrs. Frank Moorkead of this city, and another son and daughter East.

Arrangements have not been made for the funeral until friends -In the east are heard Junction Times. DELANEY- Albany, on Thursday, May 14, 1907, Mrs. Cassandra Delaney, widow of the late William Delaney of Coburg, aged 82 years. Deceased lived for many years at Coburg and was well known In this part of the county. She leaves two sons, William of Hoquiam, Washington.

and Clayton of California: also A daughter. Mra. Steele of Harrisburg, with whom she made her home. son wag killed in the Philippines while A member of the O. N.

and his remains were shipped back shortly after the war. The remains of the deceased were met at the depot yesterday by Undertaker Day and a number -of- friends in carriages, Funeral wen beid at Goburg at so Clock. FIVE MEN'S Shoes and Oxfords In all the latest styles. Patent, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Velours. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Our Shoes wear and give satisfaction.

Try a pair and you will know why. YORAN'S Shoe Store The store that sells good Shoes. was very largely attended. Many of the Rebekahs and Women of Woodcraft went in a body. The floral decorations were very profuse and beautiful and the service in every respect was very impressive.

Stipulation in Wallis" Case In the case of M. S. Wallis vs the Booth-Kelly Lumber company, a stipulation of attorneys has been filed by which the money paid by plaintiff to the clerk is to be returned to him. Telephone Directory Early This Week The new telephone directory which the Register is printing been delayed on account of the failure in getting some proofs from outside points. It is now well in hand, however, and will be ready for delivery early in the week.

Will Attend K. of P. Grand Lodge Harry Dunbar and I. T. Nicklin will attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Portland this week as delegates from the local lodge.

Harry went down yesterday and T. goeg on the local this morning. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Griffin will also attend as Walter is a member of the grand lodge finance committee. Can Drive on New Roads to ParkThe work lately done on Fairmount Boulevard and Summit avenue leading up to the Hendricks Park entrance has put these streets in drivable condition and those who want to drive to the park can do so now without trouble. The graveling has not yet been done, nor all the work on these streets, but they are in fairly good shape. Visit Coburg School--A committee fromJ.

W. Geary Post G. A. visited the school at Coburg Friday. They were joined by a number of other comrades residing at Coburg.

The visit was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. Maxwell, the principal, with his corps of teachers, treated the committee with every courtesy. The committee. wishes to thank each and all their kindly reception and hope that all will feel encouraged to be more loyal and patriotic than ever by the earnest words and instruction along that line offered by the visitors.

Quite Badly Hurt in the Timber L. P. Horton who was out with a party of men looking for a good quarter section of land belonging to the Southern Pacific company on which to make a filing for purchase. was hit by a falling tree and quite badly injured. Watch Quality Many times cheapness is urged AS a reason for buying watches.

Be sure of the quality of yore purchase first. Good value watches has always been our policy and it has paid. In cheap watches, we have them from $1 up, according to case and movement. a However we tell you just what the quality of the watch is. A 17 jewel Elgin or Waltham in solid nickel case at $10 has been a great seller and you can't get better value for your money.

The higher grades are priced as low, quality considered, and to those thinking of sending away for a watch we say, come in and compare prices. J. O. Watts The up to date Jeweler and Optician Cor. 9th and Willamette Sts 670 without my approval, for the reason, 1st.

That the ordinance while purporting to create sprinkling districts, has been go amended as to leave the larger portion of business part of the city, which is the portion most in need of sprinkling, entirely out of dits provisions, 2nd. The ordinance directs that contracts be let at once for such sprinkling. This would have the tendency to encourage extravagence in bidding, and dn turn, place upon the property owners an increased. if not exorbitant burden, for that which is not a local improvement or direct benefit to the property assessed, but for a general benefit to the whole people, 3rd. That the law it proposes to enact is unconstitutional.

The sprinkling of to lay the opinion 19 not a local improvement conferring special benefit upon the abutting property, for which special assessments can be made. Not being local Improvement nor of direct benefit to the abutting property the enforcement of an assessment for such would be an unconstitutional taking of private property for public use without just compensation. 4th. Another and equally vital objection to the validity ef the ordinance Is that the ordinance was never legally passed. The ordinance was Introduced and passed the first reading at a regular meeting.

At a subsequent adjourned meeting the first page of the present bill was substituted for the first page of the original, the substituted page being then amended by striking out much of its substantial parts. Then as substituted for the original, after the amendment, Was read the second time, being the first reading as amended. It was then placed upon 8 third reading being the second reading of the ordinance as amended. and passthe objection of one of your members. The passage of the ordinance was in direct violation of the rule adopted by the council, that, "No ordinance shall hereafter be passed to a third reading on the same day of ita introduction, except on a suspension of this rule by the unanimous consent of the members present." This is a wise and necessary rule as a safeguard a- gainst too hasty legislation and should be strictly enforced.

The courts holding that the readings must all be of the some ordinance nnd that any change or alternation of substance made between the readings, destroys the effect of the first or previous reading. It la necessary therefore to a legal enactment that the ordinance. after amended, shall be read three times, which can be done on the same day only upon a suspension of. the rule above quoted by the unanimous consent of the members present. Under these circumstances, a due regard for my oath ag mavor makes it necessary for me to return this ordinance with this my veto, J.

D. MATLOCK, Mayor. The council then resolved Itself Into a committee of the whole to consider the question of water supply for the city of Eugene and the reporter and everyone else except the actual memberg of council were courteously naked to retire. DIED REAL ESTATE BARGAINS For Sale New modern 9 room house, with all the carpets and most all of the household furniture, including stoves, connected up with electric lights and water up stairs and down, located in the best part of the city close to the university and public school. Price 3000 dollars.

For Sale Good 9 room house located on one of the best lots in the city, only two blocks from Willamette plenty of all kinds of fruit, a beautiful lot 80 160; this is a snap. Price 3000 dollars. For Sale Nice lot on mill race, blocks from Willamette St. Price 650 dollars. Also several lots on W.

7th St. at from 175 to 300 dollars per lot. For Sale 296 acres only 6 miles from Eugene mile from R. R. station, about 235 acres under cultivation, 20 acres in timber, balance in pasture, of crop goes with the place, land adjoining sold recently for 50 dollars per acre without improvements, this place has good new house of 7.

rooms, 2 good barns and plenty of fruit for family use. "Just think of it, only 40 dollars per acre." This is the best bargain in the county, For Sale 1100 acres, 300 acres of this is good farming land, over 2 million feet of good saw timber on the place the balance is tine grazing land, located only 8 miles from town. Price 15 dollars per acre. HOLLENBECK CK REAL ESTATE CO. Office Rooms 487 Willamette St.

Phone 4411.