Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1910)
TWICE A WEEK GUARD, EUGENE, OR. MONDAY, OCT. 31. 1910 SIX I CAUSED DEATH UB L5W Asked by other sterez when you can buy regu lar $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats at this store for are antlsflcil that 8. Graham, n promlrn nt tm-m- porlty of 1 unit It better than I'OllllltiollF Imr of the Republican parti mid it i The iTuiitgo ha- mini wlui was m ille as a member of they fcere slide by the spirit L «»lily been .... the Lincoln-Roosevelt* l eague iu the il.-ati'il ulld of lndri>i»n«lHiice recent primari campaign, has been fari* IllilViluellt fonten* I l»\ non partlumi elected to tile presidency of the mid orgaiiixadons Tbe g ratify Ina Good Government Organisation, a «* nii B n in th«* lni«t prlniur> election \ m>n-pai tisan bod) that lia • done and i wrn cilia* to the umne «'iiti*«*. but v hll« is doing splendid work In the select th«* grixl work hun ■' ‘en wv'l l»«'xmi. •s ing and endors.ition of fit ciindldntea It I n not by Uli) III«* niin r«»mpleted KI < th« for public office .Mr Graham has ex 4 X Fhe city government han been Im pounded his coni let lolls on the siib- pi pi. ,i bill th.- . ount) govei »Hi . ni Ject of electing ilie right kind of men I n in ven much the name condition to office rather than voting n straight ' 1 hn It b:iN .ilwiixN been In. mid thl* or } ticket that contains unf ....... KmilAHtlon ttiUNt continue nctlv«’ mid as follows \ enerx«itl<’ until the will <>f th«» ¡»«•opl«* While th<* ll.to.l Governnmnt or- I n «»ffrrtlve In th'* court hou*e, iin t B * ‘v tion-pnrtlsi.u. V gatiisatlon is nbifidutely Well •• ill the city hull In fact. I do » * most of its s meuiliers lire part) men In not believe tbe film* will ever arrive the sense that tliei have party iifflli- when a non-imr titan oruanl/iHl*»n atlons. Th. ■l In-lh-ie. Iioweier. lllei will not b«* Heeded t SH S.'l Il N are serving their | When I resigned from the repub- Imi <>|> their countr i lx>st, «*mi county cent rut committee to t««*- ndldnu r the election to offil .»Iiie « hall in.Hi of th«' <loo«l <«<»i»*rn- nt it I their party u ho In lent orgmilzatIon. I did not do •<• be ? li h It are unfit Thei l>< lli «* I regarded It a» jncon»lni«*nt Io t o the duty of every blit for th” e rctipy both poMltlotm, n<ll- It < tin to assist In th- deft ■ u it uoiihl •• Imp«»••»iLif fi»t m«* > the « dales as li Is to ass » properly attend to the dtltlea in h < of lit oue*. both place« The mill reason ni9«n uliouhi I do not bolleve It I n he« «••Nary (or for associating th«»tllM*!v«‘N toil «•ven a member of n party central i» to hnnrovt' as political nartlei committee to vote th«« tick«*! fiotn top dltlons ami advance th«» public to bottom, and In fact, very few of fare. It is not the complacent men the memberN of till) committee do no within a parti, »tiling to accept any Ther«» are, of course, exceptions, but policy and support any candidate lab the «hancvN are th«* man who tells eled *lth the parti name who have you h«* bun don«* no I n not <|ulte hon- kept the old parties alive ami vigor VNt tibont It ous. but it has been the iuen of In w h<» ’’The old - time ¡ m »I It Irhin dependent thought and action who nuik«**« hi* app«*al to party regularity a have protested against having th«' and loyalty mol who retained hlm- i*. party of which they were member* aelf tn control by that method In th«* made responsible for vli-lous policies past, will find it hard to nndrratand of government or for th«' actions of th” n»*w conditions that bnv«» arisen. ignorant or dishonest public officials. I*«,<»ple ar«« InalMtlng on doing their "If the attitude of th«*se men Is own thinking and ar«* becoming for k disloyal to thi'lr party, as some say that reaNon more independent The It is. the more of such disloyalty we time H um gon«* by forever when any L i i have, the better for both the party man or any party can secure and re and the country. That man Is an tain power through an appeal to the undesirable citizen whose loyalty to prejudice* of th«* |$oople Let un r«»- party is so strong that he forgets loy I turn thank* for thia and move for- tt alty to country, and is willing to sup li ■ ward to Ntlll better and _A port all kinds of vicious men and a« hleveltienta III the future. ” measures because a few men In con ■efe» trol of the organizations have dei-lar- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ed it to be the pollVv of the party- to r. do so. voters are ns "The inde|»endent they always have b«>«‘n. the hope of Thank fortune. there th<> country In Hiigrn«*, October 5. 1910. to i are more of tlu’tn now th in ever be- ♦ an«l *if«*. n son. ' fore. If It were not for the uncon I.. trolled vote a Jew men In control of a In Filicene, <>rtolM»r 2«. 1910, f •» t*******«***S***«*SS«M** i party organization once established F B Boggs und wifi*. a daughter in power could never be displaced "Is it disloyalty to party to oppose At th>> county borne at Thurston phone office with the new equipment. I a continuance of th«' almost arbitrary ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'♦•»♦w^eeee October 21. 1910. James K Crabb After the new switchboard equip tally and when this is done the opera It is nothing more than ringing a tor cannot ring the bell to notify th^ power In sh»ping and controlling leg of old age. Interment took place -q party through the receiver, but the ment in the telephone office is in islation of a'man like Cannon, or of the Mr Vernon cemetery Humfir ■ use next month, if you Think that you party or call them or anyone else on sound rs so loud and penetrating that the line. Often times a line will be any other kind of a man. for that 2 p. m. if anyone is about, the receiver will hear an automobile siren sounded in matter? ▼our home or office, go hang up the out of order just because somebody’s be quickly placed on the hook. This I In a representative form of gov At bls home In Eugene. on the sf- receiver, it often happens that the receiver is down. An ingenious de device can only be used by the <hl»f 1 At Lea burg Octolier 24. 1910, at ternoon of October 2 4. I 9 lo. E W ernment, such as ours, the people I receiver is left off the hook acciden- vice has been installed at the tele- operatar. ___ of the bride’s mother ’ ‘ It t"i should never permit or tolerate ths home 'Miller, aged *1 years, after u stroke possession or exercise of such power McNamar, of Hund Point. Idaho and ... 'of parabais . Miss Jane VanProoyen. Justice of the by anyone. lie was born In Ohio and baa been “I have always been a republican, Peace J II. Devor officiating married SA years, lie Is survived bv because, taken as a whole. I have lie-I bls wife a’’d th re«' children. Albert I. At the home of Rev H. X Mount. Miller, of Birmingham, lleved the principles and policies of Alabama that party to be the best, and I claim who officiated. In Eugene. October Mrs George E Young of IxM.koiit ..<«. I . am ...„ no ____ less _________ _______ ___ that a republican b<>- IS, 1919, ,.t i $9 P m Thomas Mountain. Tennessee, and George F Helmet Lodge, No. 33, Knights of cause I have MOtetlmes opposed the Crowley and Mari Crawford, both of Miller, of thia city, with whom he Pythias, of this city, is making exten election of candidates of that party. Cottage Grove made his home There ara five ihll- sive preparations to hold Its first roll or because I have not at all times dren dead. At the home of the bride's par call of members and to celebrate the agreed with all of the expressed poli The funeral services will I m * con twentieth anniversary of the organ cies of that party- policl«>s In a great ents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith, at ducted at Gordon's chapel on Mondav ization of the lodge on the evening many cas«ti which have been changed Walker, <•■ tober 25 1 »19 Misa vi . at 1 30, by Bev Wilkinson, and In of November 10th. from time to time and which have .Mabel Smith and Clyde F Wright, terment will be mad* In the Odd Fel D. E. Yoran, G. W. Griffin and L. been in a great many Instances adop both of Walker. Rev. C. II. Wallace low's cemetery T. Harris comprise the committee ted for expediency's sake, anil not as officiating which has the matter in charge and a matter of principle. f‘’r they are now sending to each mem "In this city I believe a great ma- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD m'wasln'J’m" '”f' . ✓ ber of the lodge, whether he Ilves in Eugene or a thousand miles away, asking them to be on hand on that occasion. The letter to the mem bers, which is unique, is as follows: may master one instrument—piano, violin, Dear Sir aid Brother:— flute or cornet—and much of the music 7:30 p. m. That's the hour. Thursday. November 10. That's composed for that instrument. But the date. Castle Hall. Helmet Lodge, No. 33, K. P. That's the place. ALL members of Helmet Lodge and visiting Knights. That’s the crowd. i Can you preach? I.carn a sermon, Can you talk? Get a spellbinder, Can you orate? Study a book, Can you sing? Pracltce a new one. Can you make music? Play a dlttv. Say Something! Do something! _ All these elemnts are going to be is the univena) musician. Because it masten not only one joined together for an annual Roll instrument but all instruments. And it masters these instru Call and grand celebration of the ments, not simply individually but collectively—it masters the twentieth anniversary of the insti- entire band, the whole orchestra, the singing voice of the ! tutfon of Helmet Lodge. Grand Opera stars and the speaking voice of the monologist. EVERY MEMBER IS EARNEST LY REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT The Edison Phonograph brings to your home all of the IN PERSON, but If you are unable to best music of every character. It plays both Standard and be present, you are ordered to send a Amberol Records—and Amlierol Records play twice as long letter to the committee which will be as Edison Standard Records, which means that on Amberol , read when your name is called. Now Records you get the many beautiful selections that are too brothers, let us make this, our first lnnual roll call, one of pleasure and long to be played on ordinary records. knowledge long to be remembered by Can you afford to buy an instrument that offers you 1 cm everyone present. It can be done if than the Edison ? you will only do your part. We trust you will, for you will miss it if you The Amberol« Other Style« There are Ediaon dealer« everywhere. Go to the miss it. Be sure and com«-, but If *200 *12.SOto»128 nearest and hear the Edison Phonograph play both yon can't come, write. Edison Standard and Edison Amberol Records. D. E. YORAN, Get complete catalogs from your dealer or trom us. G W. GRIFFIN, Ed ¡«on Standard Records............................. . .. S5c L. T. HARRIS. Edi«on Amberol Records.................................... 50c Edison Grand Opera Retords.................. 75c to ft uS That’s the Committee. <9. J 3 L’J w $15 W ! 1 'J The high standard of quality and workman ship is more in evidence in these garments than in ones you have had to pay from $3.00 to $7.50 per suit more for. And when buying here you don’t have to help pay for a lot of magazine ad vertising boosting some line of clothing made in the East from wool grown by an Eastern farmer. Keep your money at home by patronizing home industry, and if you want good all-wool clothing for less, you must come to this great Mill-to-Man Store, where there is no middleman’s profit to pay. Our Woolen Goods Sale is still going on, and in the past three weeks hundreds have taken ad vantage of this great annual event to save. There is no need of extended argument in favor of buying here, but if you want the best in Wool Socks, Wool Underwear, Wool Shirts, Wool Sweater Coats, Woolen Blankets—and in fact ev erything in Woolen Goods, you can save quite a lot by trading here. We have just received a lot more damaged Blankets, which we are going to sell at just half price, but in order to get the best of these you must come early, for they won’t last long. g J L o Well-Known Residents of Im penal Ccunty Die by Own Hands Ö Ì Brownsville Woolen Mill Store SPRINGFIELD WORKING AGAINST NESMITH : born BORN. . : Mill to Man Clotbiers EUGENE, OREGON DIED : married : ROLL CALL A Great Musician Something About Diamonds ^EDISON May be learned from looking over our stock of bright, snappy and desirable stones, and letting us point out to you the features of a good diamond. We have built our diamond business on certainties and confidence—not only gained, but maintained. Our expert judgment and years of experience at your command. Phonograph Something About Silverware I’ve sold silverware all my life, and I’ve never seen any thing quite so swell and classy as the new patterns we are now showing, and of course the quality we have tested by years of service and proved it to be entirely satisfactory. NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakaaida Ateniw, Orang«, N. J. Yaw can dictât« to th« Edbon BnainaM Phoon- graph twice *» f a»t aa any Hanograpbar can take it. 4 For Sale By Eugene Gun Store 534 Willamette Street C. E. Groesbeck, a high official of the Byllesby company, with his of fice In Portland, was In Eugene to day on a trip of Inspection. The report that he brings back will fig ure largely in the appropriation the office in Eugene will receive. The P. E. & E. Railway company today began suits against two more of the College Hill bonus subscrib ers. They are Jos. Aubel. who sub scribed $400 and still owes $207, ac cording to the company’s complaint, and Samuel Rugh. who subscribed *--- * " the companv 1750 and " from whom claims there is yet due $350. Alex Maxwell, the Lane county youth, under Indictment In Multno mah county on the charge of man-, slaughter, is at liberty under $2,000 I ball. Our Piano Department Is overflowing with high-grade and desirable pianos. A Pleasure to Show Goods Should you need a piano it will pay you to see our line. SETH LARAWAY