Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1906)
GET THIS BEAUTIFUL COLORO PICTURE FREE / law and if every time‘typhoid was re ported on a watershed the settlement most immediately interested would AN INDEPalNKDNr PAPER. tality reached 725 per 100,000. At i AMPBELL BROTHERS Butler, Pa., in 1903 a private water Publishers company was at fault. In sight of the P blisoel everyFriday, Eugene O pumping station stood a house where there were two cuses of typhoid. The ou.wcnp.iwu price, f 1.50 per year i paid in advsuce; $2.00 at end of yea refuse from the house was throw n into a creek and carried down to the in Entered at the Eugene, Oregon take. There develo|>ed in 19 days 1123 gueluífice • ■ accoud cluse mutter cases. Many new grave stones point FEBKUAiO 23 the lesson that while the law of man FUI DAY does not exact its penalties, the law of nature wiU require them. tu^ene Weekly Guard “Typhoid: An Unnecessary Evil" A friend bands the Guard an ably written article on “Typhoid, an uu- aeceseury e»u, ” taken from the June number, 19U6, of McClure’s Maga zine. We give extracts: AU‘typhoid is traceable to polluted water. If for a year the world were to stop drinking dilute sewage, ty phoid fever would vanish from our vital statistics. Niue tenths of all in fection comes direct from bad water. Infected cities get the disease in one uf two ways. They drink water pol luted by themselves or by others. Lake communities drink their own •ffscourings. Residents of river mu nicipalities welcome to their warm »nd bopsitable interiors the germs which come down the stream to them from diseased cities or rural districts directly infected above. There is a pleasant theory widely and warmly e>> ed by various boards of health ’ > mining water purities itself iu »■ n or eight miles. This is shown idlacious. In Pittsburg in four- rars typhoid fever has claimed V dims, practically all traceable U1 the water supply. Some day Pitts- It is eurg will have good water. »P* nd tig seven and one half millions tratiou plant. icipal tiltratiou is an elaborate i which not only cleanses the >f dirt but also eradicates by a I too complex for explanation actically all bacterial life. It ot be inferred that the ordiua- ise filter will protect against d baccilli. •ri 1 ■ears Philadelphia drank at its r tulles the water in which it its morning bath. Then it woke set about building a large til- piaui. Out of the first twenty- v ’eks of its service there were weeks in which not a single -ji.uu.d was reported from the >u aiea. Id Typhoid fever differs from most other diseases in that its trail leads from the country to the town. Each hainlet, village and even farmhouse thta drains to a water shed is a peril to every city w hich draws its drink ing supply from that watershed. see to it that all sick room waste was destroyed or disinfected, we would have fewer fever tragedies Profes sional lawlessness, official inefficien cy—these are the nurturers of the ba cillus. Every man is concerned, immediate ly or prospectively, in typhoid fever, if not through himself then through his family, his friends, his business interests, or the taxes he pays. You pay taxes to get good water aud to have the laws enforced. One of the best preventative» against typhoid is the “pernicious municipal activity,” which sees that it gets what it pays for. The matter of, having typhoid fever at great exi>ense or avoiding it il If ns «»jsnre is Inigtlj ii mnltei <>l il.ti iliglll.t CitisCUahip. Chamberlain's Record Governor Chamberlain is going to 1 ask for an indorsement of his past1 r OREGON WATERWORKS GUARDS WILL FOR CITY OF Splendid Peproductiou, in Sixteen GO FIRST Tints of a Celebrated SPRINGFIELD Painting Dr. M. G. E. BtN Successor tu Dr. H. Osteopathic Accute and Chronic Disu^ office corner Seventh 1Wj» •Pboue Red IMI. w- o. pn - ’ * * UîjkM Physician and SurJ taaMUIon <o Oregon’s National Guard is to be thro»! tad ry*- *1 The proposition that was made by Kwifcaee, corn«. Every [>erson w ho sends one dollar given the preference of volunteer or Offre, Brekwi ’ t. D*. I - . the city council of Springfield, to the T«l«»lH>t>e> !'■ ‘ ■■•‘.iaJ ganizations west of the Mississippi if. to pay for a year’s subscription to the Willamette Valley Co. in regard to a in the event of open hostilities iu Twice-a-Week Republic, of Kt. Louis, system of waterworks f -r Springfield Mrs Anna Ma.^ Mo., aud Farm Progress, will receive, has been accepted aud as soon as the China. President Roosevelt feels it in absolutely free, a beautiful colored Osteopath physician. 4| cumbent upon him to call for troops ordinance has been passed by the picture. 24x32 inches in dimensions, diseases treated. Worn« , than regulars. council the work will at once com other From Washington comes the Infor- entitled. ‘. "t’ue'd. “The Departure Deywrture of the dreu u specialty. Otticea mence. The company agrees to have rnatiou tiiat the Oregon Guard, aside Br[de from the Home ()f WH8hington. ” Ur nil’». ’Phone Bed Mil. tire protection for the city by January 1, aud the complete system ready for from the military organizations of I This picture is a direct reproduction OH. M c I iij ÙTÌ use within one year from the date of Wisconsin, ranks fiist among the Na from tlie celebrated painting by Fer nnSICIAN AND sin tional Guards of the United States. ris. Sixteen colors were employed in the passage of the ordinance. In addition to eeneulptm The terms for the use of city water That statement finds a local continua the process. It is mounted on a attention given t» ¿’s-.seig, tion in the secret preparations that (fine, heavy paper, and will make, for public and private use are very chilates. reasonable and it is quite probable have been made to mobilize the Third uhen framed and hung, a magnificent Office over Fretto, i Regiment aud light battery in Port ornament for the home. Aside from that nearly every family in town w ill land with as little delay as possible. its genuine artistic merits it possesses Phone j, use city water.—News. From headquarters at Vancouver, au uncommon interest to every Amer Washington, where the Fourteenth ican. as the central figure in it is j. regiment, U.S.A., is stationed. Lieu I George Washington, standing at the tenaut-Colouel Irons, commanding of portals of his Virginia Lome, bidding Veterinary 3urgMt ficer, comes the information that for adieu to the bride and bridegroom. B«cw*ary irewurer oi tbe MrMoU Miamincti: D om «M| about a month active preparations The color work is highly ornate aud .rested fftenUhc prtticip v» 1 have lieen made by the war depart i correct iu every detail, as are the Looted at Ban<i Stolt.C« ment aud guard officers to prepare the character representations, costumes, Ret- Cof«nr IClh and Olive. PiWeieq Several weeks ago the Guard print Oregon Guard for mobilization within ed the first news concerning the three days. The interest showu by etc. A. C. WotMiouck Il The Twice-a Week Republic is the building of big]oil tanks at Springfield the Washington officers in the local oldest and best semi-wt-vkly family wOOK'OCK A PUTTI* by the Southern Pacific Co. This guard is due to the excellent showing paper in the country, and Farm AT rUKNUf^ week's News says: it has made during the recent exam J. B. Eddy, representing the South ination and inspection, conducted by J Progress, which is also published by Office- One-halt Nock ern Pacitic Co., was in Springfield Colonel Jackson, retired, attached to the Republic, is- the fasted growing loan Block (, farm monthly iu America. Remem- this week, interviewing the city coun the guard as inspection officer, I l>er tiiat you get both of these splen cil in regard to passing an ordinance AfiDREW L. CHEJ WAR RECORD GOOD. did journals au entire year, and the to grant the Oregon A California Rail LAWYEK. The record of the Oregon Guard beautiful big colored picture, all for road Company aud Southern Pacific Farm losne, r«Hl »etiif.j Company permission to construct, op- duriug the war in the Philippines only One Dollar. Office ct8 Present subscribers may take advan ance, notary. erH(e and maintain oil storage aud de stand, conspicuously to its credit in tage of this offer, by sending a dollar Loan and Savings Bank. livery for tlie use of said companies. the archives of the war department at Eugen,,: and having their time marked up a ; Phone Main 49). Two tanks will be built. The oil stor Washington. Wheu rumors of trou 1 year. The Republic hereby gives ! J J Wultou age tank will have a capacity of 300,- ble iu China were first heard, the 9. notice that this offer may lie with 01») gallons for the storage of crude government began au inspection of drawn at any time, and those who W A ETON A NkBR. petroleum and the delivery tauk of the guards of the several states to as — ATTORNEYS AT| wish the picture should send iu sub- the capacity of 30, ihmi gallons for the certain their strength in case of a ' scriptiohs at once. delivery of said crude petroleum to sudden call to arms. The records and Will piactke in »<1 the too Remit by Poat-OfBce or express State the ears and engines. The tanks will what jtber information tiiat could be Roem No. 1. Welton be located upon the grounds and secured nt the moment showed that , money order, registered letter or bank Citte«. Eugene Oregon 1 draft. Do not send personal checks. Wisconsin came first, with Oregon a right-of-way of Oregou Jc Califoruia W rite names and addresses plainly Railroad Co., south of Maiu street oi close second. I and, address, Reports were asked from Adjutant Third. SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. I E. C. LAKE, Pm General William E. Finzer and other The Republic, dt. Louis, Mb. military authorities. When compared EUGENE MARBLE tM they dost ly resembled oue another, 2 17 fitdw GRANITEI POMPAI Ili A TC '111 1,14t Oregon was prepared tu UUnÒULIuAlt (a pine a full regiment iufantry and Ä ^ pc ..fn(, Whf lA'hw P * JOhflS l<3., well-drilled battery of of light artillery 6cStnS C, A. dr . BIG OIL TANKS FOR SPRINGFIELD C hrist ! M. W. A. GAMPS administration. If he has not made an efficient officer, if he has not lieen an able, courageous and energetic governor let the people of Oregon, by the ballot, say as much next June aud The Coburg camp of Modern Wood Governor Chamberlain will retire men of America lias recently I w en from the head of the state with his ’ consolidated with the Eugene camp. habitual grace and becoming dignity. I Eighteen persona transferred tbeir If the people wanted honesty and^ certificates, making a camp here with efficiency iu office they have had, over 2tX) members. in the field upon the shortest possible Established iSoi notice. No other state, in the union I Capici and ------- I was capable of making the same show He is a native-born citizen of the ing as Oregon except Wisconsin. $100,000 That being, the case, and the fact United States, 48 years old, in the Having increased api taken into consideration tiiat Portland prime of life aud a type of the younger i and improved faci.~i is an open port, secret arrangements and progressive element in the Re were entered into whereby Oregon publican party. Is a pioneer of Ore their desire in the office of the state’s Lt was called upon first among the guard gon. Has resided tweuty-uiue years No criticism has chief execu ive. organiztaioua of the w»*t for volun in the Willamette Valley and eighteen 5 been heard, not a shadow of stispi- teers. years iu Baker City. Graduated from of Eugene, Or. Greenleaf, March 1.—We are having cion lias hung over his high place, the Willamette University with au TO SMELL POWDER. A. B. degree in 1878 and was admitted is prepared to give you th while “guilty as charged” is the lot of rain, and the cre«k is as high Because of the show ing made to the Ito ♦ . the »1-,. bar I__ in 1881. ir. i He » has always as it has been any time this winter. brand that a jury of twelve honest satisfactory service in every l war department by Adjutant-General The H. and B logging company Finzer aud other military authorities, taken au active interest iu public ment of banking. men has placed upon one lifter an - affairs. Was elected mayor of Baker I broke the log jam Thursday, the 22d. Deposits received subjt other of Oregon's prominent public i The creek was full of legs for awhile. it was likewise decided not to side ' City in 1891, re-eleoted. iu 1892, utid check, and interest al.oweda track the Oregon boys- at Manila— servants. Levi Berkshire returned home there to relieve a garrison of regulars again in November, 1904, by the lar ¡cates oi deposit. Of late years the political sky of Sunday from the log drive. Loans made on approved» —l>ut afford them the opportunity of gest majority ever received by a can our country has been black and The people along the telephone lit)« smelling powder and listening to the didate for that office. In Juue. 1905, with libera) terms. Send for our free bookie’ whistle of bullets in China should was elected school director for the threatening, and out of its durkenss expect their 'phones next week. fourth cousecutive term aud received, has come a foreboding of political de- [ Mr. Peck hauled wood for Mr. Pow Uncle Sam find it necessary to send every vote cast. Has always taken an i troops to that country. bauchery, public calamity ami a revel era one day last week. in The preparations that hare lieen active, personal interest in educa F. P. Pepiot is very much improved tional affairs. of high handed robin ry aud uuiversa made to mobilize the Oregon boys in over his lameness. Excluding saloons, he has the sup corruption. In places the dread has Portland tend to the belief that the Walter Jay, of Blachley, is still in become a reality. But here and there I government officials really lielieve that port an<l endorsement without regard partnership trapping with Pete Wil- a call for troops will be inevitable to party, of practically every business a kindly star has shown itself, a ray 1 : cutt. They are having good luck. Is quali within the next few weeks unless pres I interest in Baker county. of hope and cheer t<> tue multitude O. Wilcutt, of this place, has re ent conditions across the Pacific fied by nature, learning aud expe- i Foster Rockwell, son of R* that loves honesty, morality and higli ceived word from Canada stating tiiat ocean are materially modified.—Jour rience to fill that position. Has never! Rockwell, pastor of HumpM been a factional man, is not a fac-1 orial M. E. church, of &K purpose in public affairs. In national . Ilia brother and brother's wife both nal. died, only three mouths apart. tional candidate and would not lie a been chosen head coach of Tl affairs the president; in Missouri factional governor. Has always lieen rersity’s football team. H*» Mrs. Alice Wheeler and dauglrter [ that star has been Folk; in New a Republican aud a loyal suiqsirter of quarterback on the team ev*H were thrown from a mule Sunday. | York, Jerome; Imfollette iu Wiscon i«s ticket and principles. His nomi entered the university, February 25,but neither of them were sin. and in Oregon George E. Cham hurt. The mule got his foot through nation would harmonize and unite the uated last year. some planks of a floating culvert. party and insure the election of a Re berlain. publican governor. He is the choice Would New York give up her Jer J. A. Burnett has returned to Chi of Eastern Oregon, which, in the con- ome? In the face of machines, bosses co, Cal., after a wiuter's visit with J. B. Willoughby is spraying ther 1 gressional election of 19M, cast nearly and political combinations the people relatives and friends. J. R. and I. L. Campbell twenty-acre ' .-even thousand more vote« than Mult- Will Ward is home from Ewgene, orchard adjoining Engene. While the ' nomah county. Baker Couuty is one I A man comes to th*1)1 with a single voice called him iuto I where be went t» have his trial for orchard is iu good condition the feet say»: "Stop my paper; R continued service. Would the people shooting stock. of the largest in Eastern Oregon,and hurt my business by giriMl is reoogniaei that it can only lie-so in its whole history has never receiv forsake Folk or Lafollette? Not while to the typhoid fever.” Dr?1 Everybody is excited over the rail- maintained by annual spraying. ed any political recognition by the you may think n re of51 the people love manliness, courage, I road, and wish oue would go through There are many fine fruit trees ' Republican party, either state or fed than the lives of year f" honesty and efficiency iu those whom [ our valley. about and in Engene that are being eral, by election or appointment. they honor with high places. Would Emile Roberts lost a fine ewe the rained by the deadly San Jose scale, j Charles A. Johns has been a man of don't. When the daily to tue the necessity oi of gi'» giving -------------- -- vo “* - 5 and not only that, but they are means I ! the people of Oregou renounce Cham other day. affairs in the history of the state and tbs news and warning U"1 of infection through birds qf trees I The little streams flowing into Lake berlain? Not on the strength of a ist.ern < >regou in [.articular; his1 A—^ar ten to as high M R that are kept clean. The law says ' senseless party cry. Not for a return creek have quite a few steel heads in »uch trees must be sprayed, else de- I integrity has never lieen questioned ; cases were being r«pnrf®^^n them. . has a clean record and the support there are practically to the old system of official loot and stroyed. It does not cost mnch to I and confidence of the people. He is Why? The daily paper» H*” Why? The daily papers «•'* spray, but it should be done at once i pillage. Not for any seductive l>ait i recognized as one of the leading law-1 and told people they nnid* that contriving political manipulators The final eighth grade examination now spring is at band. Aaother two ! , yers of the state, and as a campaigns* for the public schools will be held on weeks it will be too late. If yon! lias no superiors and but tew equals about water and sanit»1* may cast l>efore them. ' May 17 and 18, Juue 14 and 15. BUHL wish to do it yourself here is the 11- ,i---- - - — ------- ~ know our friend would not*1 in the state of • Oregon. No man ever The record that is complete and neas at the cost of scores o! . Teachers who have pupils ready for formlua Quicklime, 5 pounds; sul bad a stronger home endorsement. faultless will receive a splendid com tienta, but that is J’W* *’ phur. 5 pounds ; salt. 2 to 5 pounds ; , the examination should notify the ds wtf have happened had we W mendation next June. It will be no j chairman of the school board, whose water, 15 gallons. Slake the lime criminally quiet in our wti* triumph of a man. Principle, hones 'duty it is to conduct the examina thoroughly, add the sulphur, cover with water and boil briskly for at tion» in person or appoint some one ,, . . ’ ------- ty aud official probity will gain the other than the teacher, and notify ! ,‘n honr’ Then add the salt ami victory over chicancery and political me of the number of question, and l,’.or ®in«‘*s longer, or until trickery. —Oregon City Courier. who 1» to conduct the said examine- 1 , mlx,nr* »• of « deep blood red Al 11.39 a. m. February is. <>♦ ,u residence of ReV V f n 1 th® tion so the examiner may receive the °r " ,‘1 , u\ ’’’Ip^nr on Mill street Mi-rJ « Horn’ [the surface. Add water to make 15 questions tn time. j Cottage Grove. Or.. JÜ*** I gallons. Apply with considerable Cm»T i??1 Dinehart W. B. DILLARD, ftffh birthday of John Curri» Pleasant Hin t 6,4,1 ' of •------------------ force through a coarse nuzzle while etnony being r~r7^-T^r7e<1' *h® c cer County Superintendent. ®r- ’ celebrated celebrated today as a family is®'1- If you »ant your «Innibreitet 01 [ still warm. The groo^ “ 7 Rev. Horn. | at the farm of his son, ftR any kind of berries to l>ear early, “Diamond ” chick food, beef scraps --------- ®er of Pleasant Hill Pr 'j*.7OUng f‘r’i Hl" wife’ who *’ W when they will bring you a good and grit will solve the problem of C __ _ are rw,. Been spray r pumps easiest to a edtinjM» i ’ a° bride is also celebrate, as her birtb^ price, twice more than you ever got. raising young chickens. See that you operate and last the longest, ■•dy of the tn April. The old people H1 AU same place Th ** use F. J. Schofield'» fertilizes. Drop get the “Diamond” at size» and prizes. •nt HilL ®t Pleas- hearty and expect to enjoy1 letter or postal to him at Eugene. Chambers' Hardware. Chamber»' Hardware. ion as much as the young»* i Thà Eugene Greenleaf News and Savings iocji o city in the country, except rg.has experience lieen so dear er as to Chicago, and no city iflted so little by lessons so In 1H4»1 the death rate from typhoid went up to 172 ja>r likl.Uoo, tlie highest known record in the his tory of the disease for a city of the first magnitude. laike Michigan water was liquid poison. One of the coutriliuting causes for the lianeful water was discovered—economy was then the watchword of the administra tion. The first retrenchment is al ways made at the expense of the pub lic health, in order to cover certain defects mid also to nuike a good show ing at the pumping station, those in charge quietly used some of the alain- doned water tunuels whose intakes were ouly liMK> to l’JMl feet out from the shore where the water was simply tilth. Too much weight has la»en given by the public to epidemics of typhoid. It is the endemic, or constantly ex isting phase, that levie-, such *t (»»»•• Lie tribute in lit«« SI I I lift I g At Ithaca, N. Y., the seat of Corneil university, an epidemic existed in UMlHl The watershed supplying the city was lined with pigstys, manure piles garl>age heaps, cattle pens, aud outhousea, many of them discharging their contents almost directly into the supply. By the time the disease had run its course there were 138t> known eases out of a population of 15,890, more than one to every dozeu inhabitants. The fever was not the most virulent tpye. Only al<out 8 per cent of the reported cases died, but even with this low rate the mor- The remedy lie» largely with the medical profe—ion. Every w here [ there is a prevalent disregard of the law requiring physician» to report the disease. In typhoid this disre- g>ird might almost be termed con tempt. If every physician obeyed the YOUNG ROCKWELL COACH II ORCHARD SPRAYING TIME ON HAND Note and Conn Eighth Grade Examinations Horn-Oinehart Earl, Strawberry Pointer dance.
