davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
fw BUILDING PROJECTS
UPHELD SCHOOLS CONTEMPLATE
,,pp ADDITIONAL STRUCTURES,
Nj. Hermon, Dining Hall, Library
avmnasium- Science Building al tho
.s.-,- More Money Must BE Raised
.r.r SohAasla Happenings.

.- le improved financial conditions,
..-rs u the Moody schools are con
..r. ,he erection this summer Of three
t..Iines 81 Mt, Hermon al total cost
,-. ma one II these will be the dining
Iii $50. 0OO 10 $4,000 Is already
., The building has long been de-
library and a gymnasium are the
-, buildings much needed for the
Id Df the school. aud u Is hoped 10
enough people to he able TO announce
Ling IL these buildings at the Mt'
... anniversary in July
IN .rhool has about 1000 to 10000
tut there is no suitable place 10
81 ifrm easy 81 access; and there IL
y. a, room 10 store all the works, There
e.. large collection o. specimens for
.,.a study, and curios that should have
Irsllf quarters,
A, ls Northdcld seminary new science
ilr- is 10 be erected this summer with
.,pd. given by the Misses Billings,
Nm win be largely devoted TO work In do
.,. .,l,nrc This course is valuable TO
-ils AS home makers, or teachers OF do
~, .,isurr, or as matrons in public in
,,tap. Diet cooking, heating, and ven
-,gan will be taught, and II is also expect
Ind fhc building will contain laboratories
|, rHy,.rs aud chemistry
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
WEST DOVER.

About 80 couples attended the dance FRI
day night.
Leon T. Boyle spent the first of this week
in Winhall.
Mr.. Haskins of Florida, Mass, has come
back to his farm.
Alva Canedy was in Westminster and Wal
pole, N. H., last week.
Miss Mabel Lyman of Wilmington spent
Sunday with friends in town.
H. W. Estabrook, who has spent part OF
the winter with his son at Thetford. is home
again.
Mrs. William Harris, who has been on the
sick list is gaining and is now able to be
about.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
Free to Farmers.

To any farmer who will write us,
mentioning this paper, we will send
free, postpaid, several formulas for
making first-class fertilizer at home,
together with the cost of the ingredi-
ents, directions for mixing, etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station in
its bulletin No. 116 has the following
to say with reference to the value of
home mixed fertilizers as compared
with the ordinary commercial brands:
"On every account, however, fnan-
cial, educational, agricultural, it is bet
ter to buy the crude stock and home
mix if one uses a ton or more
Every up-to-date farmer should be
interested in the subject of home
mixed fertilizers and we are in position
to help them. Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
EAST DOVER.

Harvey Whitaker fell on the ice and
spraned his ankle this week.
Mrs. J. d. Fessenden and Mrs. H. I. Tur-
ner are on the sick list this week. Louise
Hale is very much better.
Fred Holland and family had quite
gathering Tuesday evening of their neighbors
and relatives at their new home which they
recently moved into.
Mr.. Randall and his grandchildren, Ray
mond and Walter Halliday, returned Tues
day night from their visit to Boston, Provi'
dence and other points of interest.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
sTRATToN.

Dell Stone and family have moved back
to town.
Harry Read has bought a span of horses
Of Chase g. Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pike visited in Brat
teboro and Guilford over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Eddy came home from Brattle-
boro Saturday for few days.
Maurice Lowe and Mr.. Peeler have been
putting in a supply of ice this last week.
Miss May Lyman is at home from Leland
and Gray seminary for weeks vacation.
Harry Read, Eugene Thomas and Dell
Stone, with their teams, are drawing logs
for E. A. Eddy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16

Mrs. Ellen Boyle, March %, IL the weather
is favorable.
Miss Jessie Adams Of Wilmington spent
Saturday night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams.
Some Of the people OF this village saw a
deer pass down Main street one day last
week. II was chased here by dogs but they
we're driven away; others dogs again found
II when il left the village and chased and
killed it on the Haynes fat in Wilmington.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
GREEN RIVER.

Bluebirds and robins have put in an APP
pearance.
The commissioners will sell Mr.. Lazelle' s
stock at private sale.
The farmers have their buckets distributed
but have not tapped the trees yet.
Mrs Brackets brother, Mr.. Clark of
Westminster, is with her.
Mrs. Charles Bracket, who has been Sc
riously ill with pneumonia, is better. George
Reed is also improving and the trained nurse
has gone home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
SOMERSET.

Cy PUNK has returned to work on the
drive.
Ney Biddle has gone to STAFFORD, N. H.,
to work.
The mill at East Somerset is running
night and day.
John Knowton of Nottingham was in town
Saturday buying cows.
Moses Newton was in town Tuesday, also
John Blandon and Carl Bond.
The men at Kimbal's camp struck last
Monday. and Tuesday 40 horses and team
sters left the woods for Boston.
L. G. Harris has resigned the Office Of
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
SOUTH WARDsBoRo.

Mr.. Phillips and his son sawed big wood
pile for F. o. Gould Tuesday and Wednes'
day, with their gasolene engine.
A. A. Larrabee had an auction Wednesday,
selling off his property before leaving the
place. The many friends here of the family
will be sorry to lose them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
Golden Wedding Celebrated.

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Jones of warwick
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at
|heir home last week. Mr.. Jones is great
lnce of the Proctor boys and the gathering
fas attended by Mrs. A. W. Proctor and Mrs.
|iyrtie Proctor An original poem was read
" Mrs. Frank D. Jones of Greenfield and
|he friends left a generous purse OF gold
|mong other gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones for
ferly lived in Newfane, but moved to war
pick about Is years ago, where they nave
nce resided
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16

oren Darling has gone to Shelburne as
$ fireman in Leachs mill.
There will be social dance in the Sons Of
eterans hall this evening.
The high school closes today and is tt
ave vacation of one week.
Mrs, Henry Mason goes today to New
hampshire TO visit relatives.
Henry Jilson from Gardner spent Sunday
TN Mr., and Mrs. David Ball.
Mrs, Arad Stratton has gone to Cabot
To- to visit her only daughter.
Charles and Ralph Leach have returned to
lelr work in the mill at Shelburne.
Mr. and Mr.. George Delvy are staying al
Fenfy Severance's in Gill at present.
dwight Stebbins is clerking for G. N
iuder beginning his labors last week.
'ohn A. Fisher was thrown from a loaded
IAN Saturday and was badly shaken up.
MISS Bessie Newton went Monday to
Dlcopee where she is attending school.
Noblns, woodpeckers and blue birds are
welcomed forerunners of an early spring
Mrs Asahel Sawyer has returned home
e' Sew al weeks stay in Cleveland, o.
MISS Lottie Evans has been the guest OF
sister Mrs. Charles Gilbert, at the farms
"Hlam Lanson is soon to move his fam
Miss Warden house on Warwick ave-
aIs' H. kidder spent part of week in
'NeooFo and Williamsville, returning Mon
'F Jurors drawn are Fred Ruggles for
superior court and J. A. Ross for Ira
fso Il. Caldwell is expected home this
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
GUILFoRD CENTER.
Serious and Unusual Series of Local Acct
dents.

Nellie Miner fell down the cellar stairs
while attending a party at Samuel Boyden S
last week. In passing from one room to an
other she opened the wrong door and fell,
receiving severe bruises. She has since been
confined to her bed.
The little daughter of Frank Henry was
badly burned Monday by falling into pail
of hot syrup.
W. H. Jacobs met with an accident Mon.
day. While setting buckets in the woods, he
stepped upon ice and in falling broke his
wrist.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
ANNUAL VILLAGE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT WILMINGTON MEET
ING TUESDAY EVENING.
onieers for i0o6-AuditeEs' Report In Alb
straet- Indebtedness Of sie,oiaiS-7o
Cen, Tax vO,ed-wa,sr Commissioner
Other News Of wilmington,

The annual village meeting occurred Tues
day evening, These officers were elected foi
The ensuing year; Clerk aud treasurer
Charles n. Phmelee; trustees, Lewis y
sirawser. Henry y, Mann, Walter = Brown
CLARK Chandler Herbert l.. Fox; auditors
%. II. buell.. Carl 5. Barnard, G. a. Russell
collector, \, N, Pafmelee.
Abstract II auditors report Cost Of wa
ter system 10 date, sa0,9aa,9ai ordinary o.
pcnses ~ the village for the past year,
$3.50 81; cost II moving aud hiting up the
Old schoolhouse, siSa,aoi Indebtedness Of
village bonds sa0,000, to Wilmington Saw
inrs bank. 81 500. coupons not presented for
payment, $40. Assets, including balance In
treasury, s2,si7,55, Net Indebtedness, $40.
Oi2.ib.
Voted To raise IS cents on dollar Of the
grand list TO cover expenses for the coming
year. aud to apply on Indebtedness. Elect
ed Roy j. Courlemanche, water commission
or for three years and DIR. L. T, Page TO all
the unexpred term d u. +. Wheeler 70
signed,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16


Rollin y. Harris has been on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. X. p. Ame- is spending few weeks
In New York.
J. II. Kidder was a business visitor 10
Braiileboro Friday.
] Charles Gardner Of Troy was guest at j.
| II. Kidder's over sunday
Mrs. Carl Adams left Monday morning for
q visit in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. \. Brown are in Spring
field. Mass. for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vogle are spending
a few days In New York city.
4. D. Manter was a business visitor IN
! IIoosick Falls. ~ Y, Wednesday.
Miss Lettic Kingsley returned Monday
from her yisi, In Westminster, Mass.
Prof. strecter had between so and 60 mem
beers at his dancing class Tuesday evening
| Mrs. Eta clifford and her daughter, Nellie,
have returned from VISIT in SALISBURY aud
Remington.
Henry Roberts aud Mrs Della Roberts
Of Jacksonville were guests at g. =, Rob
erts's Tuesday.
Luther H. Barber Of Brattleboro has been
/ in town this week and sold fine piano to
Frank +. Titus.
Miss Amanda Plumb returned to her home
/ in sherman Tuesday after visit Of two
weeks with her sister, Mrs Gertrude Kings
ley.
Rev George f. woodman is suffering from
severe attack OF preachers sore throat, and
was unable to occupy his pulpit Sunday
morning.
] In
New York city Saturday. Mrs. X. p. Ames
and Mrs. Frank Snow accompanied him for
a visit with friends in that city.
The ladies' OF the Congregational Aid So
ciety served an excellent New England din
ner In their vestry Tuesday noon. A large
number we're in attendance and good sum
was added TO the treasury.
! The ladies' aid society of the Universalist
church will hold sewing meeting with
Mrs. George Roberts Thursday afternoon.
March 20. The same day the ladies will
serve supper at the church from $50 to Z
o clock.
| Members of Rev. f. c. Stover's Sunday
school class were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs H. o. King Tuesday even.
ing. Photograph music was furnished by
George c. Dixon. Refreshments were served
and the evening was one of pleasure
| very enjoyable party was the one given
by Mr.. and Mrs. +. d, Mather at their
home on East Main street Saturday evening.
Six tables OF progressive whist were played
and a delicious luncheon was served, con-
sis,ing of salad. sandwiches, cake, frappe,
coffee and fruit punch
Owing to the illness Of Rev. G. Z. Wood
man. who was to speak in the Universalist
church Monday evening the third speaker OF
the SERIES Rev. Lucy A. Milton OF Gardner,
Mass, spoke, giving a very scholarly ad'
dress on A Christian. The next meeting
will be held Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Rev. +. C. Slower, pastor of the Baptist
church, repeated his sermon, Fourteen Rea-
sons Why Men Do Not Become Christians,
last Sunday morning A large audience was
present and many expressions Of approval
were given. Several persons Joined the
Young Peoples union Sunday evening, as ac-
tive and associate members. Mr.. Slower
will preach on The Giants of Power next
Sunday morning Subject of the evening, A
Summary of the Sermon on the Mount.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16

cboster Lee is i'll with the grip
Mrs. Tousley returned to ner h0ine ~
Pownal Wednesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
GERMAN CITIES GROW
AT PACE OF AMERICA
Population of Empire Is Flocking Into
Towns, Which Now Contain
One-ffth of Whole.

BERLIN. Jan. 13.-The corrected re-
turns issued OF the German census sup
ply additional evidence OF the rapidity
with which the population of Germany
is concentrating in the towns Ten
years ago, the empire boosted of only
ten municipalities with 30,00O inhabi-
tants. Today the number of such NUM-
CAPABILITIES is nineteen. Thirty-eight towns
now contain over 100. 900 inhabitants. and
account for 1s24 per cent of the entire
population Of the empire.
If to these be added the people who
live in The suburbs it may be safely
affirmed that one-fftn of the German
nation dwells in big towns. Ten years
ago the percentage of population resid-
ing in those thirty-eight municipalities
was only 1874. Greater Berlin shelters
5000 600 people
With more than American rapidity
Nurnborg has increased the number of
it's inhabitants within the last decade
from I62, $50 to 2S3, SIS: Stettin from 140, 733
to go, SIS; Dresden from 3S4. 066 to 5l4, 2S3;
Essen from 9e,123 TO 229, 270; Duizberg
from 1929 TO 1ol. 551; Mannheim from 81, 600
to 102 607; Kiel from 1868 to 163. 3545. and
Plauen. in Vogtland. from 1914 u
lO5, 1S2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
PAUPERISN GROWS FAST
IN LONDON POPULATION
Rate of Increase of Help for Poor
Nearly Six Times That of
Whole People.

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Statistics Just re-
ceiyed by the British local government
board show an appalling increase in
pauperism, and those who are inclined
to treat the question Of the unemploy-
ed lightly are not likely TO take much
comfort out Of this official informa-
ton.
The figures show tha5 the total ex,
penditure Of the boards of guardians
connected with the relief of the poor
during the half year ended in March.
1895. was $S5,9S4. 2S5. OF this total. s.. 925.
740 was spent in London.
The amounts under the head of ex-
penditures include maintenance. out
door relief, maintenance of lunatics
salaries and approximation allowance.
loan charges, and other expenditures
connected with relief. Compared with
the corresponding period OF 1894. there
was an increase in the amount spent In
relief in London unions and parishes of
Sill, $40, equal 10 3 per cent; outside Lon.
don of S479 756, equal 10 80 per cent
or the total increase in expenditure
between the half years ended at LADY
Day. 1904. and 1905. more than three
fourths was due to additional expendl-
lures on outdoor relief. On a eompari.
son OF the figures for each OF the half
years ended Lady Day. 1895 and 1906. 1,
appears that the expenditures on in.
maintenance has increased in London "a
the extent of 81 per cent.
The estimated population in London
increased nearly per cent between 1896
and 1866.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
England Believes Kaiser
VIII Persist in Big War

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Grave anxiety is
felt here lest the Morocco conference
may lead to a great European war in
which England may be Implicated.
It is wei known that King Edward
has used all his personal influence with
the Kaiser tC make that monarch see
that IL is his duty TO make concessions
to France, but the Kaiser has no idea
OF following his uncle's advice.
The fact that during the last two
weeks immense quantities OF ammuni-
tion and military supplies have been
stored in all the German fortresses
along the French frontier and that
practically the whole German navy has
been prepared for fight have aroused
much anxiety here, because England is
in hono~ bound 10 come 10 the assis-
tance of France.
England fears nothing for herself, as
her navy is more than able not only 10
protect her coasts and her commerce,
but also to make short work Of the
Kaiser's feet, but King Edward alb
hors bloOdshed and breads the compIi-
cations which may follow a war which.
If it comes. viii be a fight to the finish
between Germany and France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
ONE Of TWO TO Be
FRENCH PRESIDENT
N. Doumier, Hard Worker,
EXacting Master.
FALLIERES Is SYMPATHETIC
Anybody With Six Children at Home
Can Work Head of Repub-
lies Senate.
is SYMPATHETIC

PARIS. Jan. IA hot campaign is
under way By several candidates TO be
come the successor OF President Lou
bet.
1t IS generally thought that N Dou-
mler has the best chances. lie is d
tremendous worker and is carrying on
his campaign vigorously, but without
any apparent effort. Those who have
worked under him know his capacity
for work and his contempt for anybody
who would look for soft snaps"
one of his subordinates In Indo-
China. once said TO another
II am completely worH out. AL Dou-
mier gives me so much to do that I be-
Heve he is trying TO force me out
Who Loaf Go.
His friend. who knew the governor,
replied with q smile: You ought to re-
ioice. have little to do and that means
that I am going to be dismissed, for n.
Dounler always shows his regard for
a man by loading him with work. He
Was dismissed q few weeks later. while
his fellow worker was rapidly pro
NOTED.
Another candidate whose chances are
considered good. is n. Fallieres. presi-
dent OF the senate, d native OF Gascog-
ne. and a typical Southerner, less ener-
getIc and steady. but impulsive, warm
hearted and patriotic to degree Ills
sympathy with anyone who appeals 70
him for assistance is a by-word
As under secretary OF state under NJ.
Constans years ago. n. Fallieres would
receive applicants for many hours every
dav and for everyone he had kindly
word always backed up by actions when
he thought the applicant deserving
Six Children Toute Fors.
what is wrong. my friendt' ne
would say 20 his visitor.
-.Oh. / have just come from N. Con
STAINS. who told me that am 10 be dis
missed. and / have six children al
home"
"Six ehiIdrenl six children" NJ. Fal
Heres would eXclaim in his most sympa-
thetic tone. why, that will never do
I shall speak TO the minister about
YOU" Then he would not leave NJ Con
stans in peace until given his desire.
"Whv. nay dear Fallieres." NJ. Con
STAINS once remarked, ali the rascals
that YOU make me retain invariably
have six children
Eyes. yes" NJ. Fallieres answered
with smile, that is a precaution they
take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
PerfidiOuS Albion Puny,
Says Jap AngI0phObiSt
Tukamoto Sci, Soldier, Statesman, Halter of
Alliance, Declares English Navy Worse
Than Russia's and Army Weakest.
KAISER'S CLOSE FRIEND

PARIS. Jan. 13.-Ever since the begin
ming of the entente cordiaIe with Eng
land there have been many statesmen
here who firmly refused TO believe in
the sincerity OF Albion and insisted that
when England sought French friend
ship il was only to further her own pur-
poses. because she wanted the moral
support against the threatening conflict
with Germany, which is her everlasting
nightmare.
IL now appears that also in Japan the
same feelings are beginning to find ex-
preston and that the anti-3ritish party
is daily growing stronger, led by such
prominent men as General
ViscOunt TAM. famous for his heroic
defense of Kumamoto against the reb-
els IN 1877, former minister OF commerce.
and a member of the japanese PaFiia-
ment; Tukamoto Sci. the well known
statesman, and Ozah Jakio, mayor of
Tokyo
England Caused War
In a recent article in the conservative
paper. Nippon. N. TUkamoto Sci says:
Il am strongly opposed 10 the Anglo
Japanese alliance. The war with Rus
STA was the result of our first alliance
with Great Britain. Russia having orig
inally no intention OF getting into a
war with US The alliance forced Rus
STA into the war. Not without reason.
European and Russian statesmen say
that England goaded both of the cOun-
tries into the conflict.
Nevertheless the alliance has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
CANDIDATE GOES HUNTING
WHILE WIFE CAMPAIGNS

LONDON. Jan. 13.-One OF the presen-
tations at the court to be held in March
will be that of the Hon. Mrs. Frederick
Guest the daughter of Henry Phipps,
who will be presented in her wedding
gown. Mrs. Guest is at present busy
campaigning for her husband who is
contesting a seat in parliament-far
buster. In fact, than her husband, who
is very much keener on hunting than
making speeches.
The Guests are making their headquar
tiers al hunting hotel near Rugby. Mrs.
Guest Is surprising all her friends with
her sudden political energy and enthusi
aSm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
MORE AGGRIEVED Beers
TO TREK TO ARGENTINA

CAPETOWN. Jan. 81. c. SHUTS.
who is on his way to England from this
port 10 lay the BOer grievances before
the secretary of state for the colonies
had frequent consultations with the
Boer leaders before leaving. The Bund
leaders are in constant touch with Net
Volk and the "Oranjie" Boer associa-
lions.
Another Cape Boer exodus to Argent
ma is shortly expected, the Argentine
government having offered most favor
able terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14

renewed, and as a result the horizon in
the Orient IS again clouded
In spite of the war, Russia did not
for moment stop her work on the rail-
roads leading 10 the frontier Of India.
When the opportunity comes she will
attack India and there begin the tactics
she was forced by Japan 10 abandon in
the Far East.
Navy Rotten.
England needs the army of Japan.
and only for that reason is she posing
as Japan's friend. We have not been
ciear-sighted enough TO see this, anc
have been enticed into an alliance.
'Eugland's navy was the best in the
world at the time OF Nelson. but a long
reace has weakened it. 1t is perhaps
even weaker than was Russia's.
'England's army is the poorest in the
world, and her military system is ALSO
lUtely impossible Her soldiers fght
only because they are paid to do so.
The officers are sons of rich parents.
Who consider the military service only a
pastime, and who possess no military
training. To throw ones self into the
arms of ENGLAND is 10 commit suicide
Besides England has no sense OF
honor, 10 political principles She for
gave and forgot the atrocities CON-
mitted by the Russian Baltic squadron
in the North Sea. when she was paid
d paltry amount and allowed the fleet to
pass through the Channel. Had she
been true friend OF Japan she would
have forbidden 1t TO continue its voy-
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
DOWRY FROM EUGENE
FOR ALFONSO'S BRIDE
Former French Empress Settles Twenty Thousand Dollars
on Ena of Battenberg Because of the Romance
Involving Two Royal Families.

who persisted so tragicaly IN Zululand.
They were TO be welded on the Princes
return from the fatal expedition.
In memory of this incident connect
ed with the life OF her only son, EN-
press Eugene has just settled an in
come Of 100000 francs (S20, 000) upon
the child of the woman who should
have been her own daughter-in-law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14

PARIS. Jan. 1S.-Apropos Of the en-
gagement of Alfonso XIII TO fFincess
Ena Of Battenberg, there IS a romantic
historical fact which is generally I'M
known to the public. The mother Of
this young princess was herself sought
in marriage by the Prince Imperial, the
Inflated son OF the Empress Eugene,