Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
TWIŒ-A-W1 i VOLUMK ‘4 a GUAR EUGENE. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING NOV 21. J I population 12,000 Eugene has three banks Eugene hiiM two art stores Eugene has twelve dentists Annuiti rainfall 35 inches Eugene has mix drug stores Eugenc bus it broom fuotuty. Eugene has ten barber shops Eugene has a divinity school. Eugene has mix jewelry stores, Eugene has four photographers, Eugenu has ten dry goods stores Eugene has tin blaoksniith shops, Eugene has twenty grocery stori h . Eugeni) has a $.•■ o ■ bi -h sohool Eugene has three first class hotels, Eugene has three department stores, Eugene has nn efficient sewer system. Eugene is 123 miles south of Portland Eugene is rightly called a city of homes, Eugene has an efficient tire department Eugene is the county neat of Lune county. Average winter teuiperaturo 40 degrees. Eugene haa nineteen utiles of electric lines, Eugene has a Catholic church and academy, Eugcno has six well equipped grade schools Eugene haa twelve cigar uud tobacco stores Eugene haa two flourishing busmen« colleges. Eugene has a theater, snatiug 1. 1,000 persons. Eugene s population hai doubled 1 in five years. _ . Eugene has five auto garages uud repair shops Eugene hits three electrical supplies companies. Eugene has six hard wars and implement stores. Eugene is the home of the University of Oregon. Eugene has thirty-nine contractors and builders Eugene is connected by trolley with Springfield. Eugene's death rate is only 6.7 per one thousand Eug ene is the great edncntional center of Oregon. Eugene is thu center of a "sportsmans paradise." Eugene has two daily and four weekly newspapers. Eugene has five piblio surveyors and civil engineers, Eugene has eight furniture manufactures and dealers, Eugene has a uiagmftcenl $55.000 Y. M C. A building Eugene is one of the most beautiful residence cities in the West. Eugene has an active commercial dub ,aud a large, new club building Eugene will soon be concocted with Portland and with the Coast by trolley systems. Eugene has a fine armory, and is headquarters of taro com panies of the Orrgon National Guard Eugene offers remarkable inducements to investors, tourists and settlers on account of the cheap cost of the living and the healthful climate. Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene I wants you. has two hospitals, has four music houses, has eleven meat markets, has an up-to-date gas plant, has four moving picture theaters, has forty-seven real estate dealers, has six sale, livery and boarding stables, has a first-class, municipally-owned water system. Elevation 453 feet, Eugene has no saloons, Eugene has nine hotels, Eugene has six bakeries, Eugene has what you want, Eugene has twelve churches, Eugene has a $15,000 library. Eugene’s streets are well lighted. Eugene has a $100,000 courthouse, Eugene has four confectionery stores. Eugene has sixty blocks of paved streets, Eugene has a $7 5,000 postoffice building. Eugene . : an important _ ______ distributive center. Average summer temperature—65 degrees, gene is 648 miles north of San Francisco. Eugene has a public rest cottage for visitors. Eugene has 100 acres of public park property. Eugene has progressive, public-spirited citizens. Eugene is the center of a large dairying district. Eugene has over 4 00 pupils in her public schools. Eugene will have 20,000 inhabitants in three years. Eugene it new business blocks cost over $1,000,000. Eugene has numerous miscellaneous business houses. Eugene has thirty-two secret and benevolent societies. Eugene has the best passenger depot grounds in the state. Eugene’s woolen mill uses 200,000 pounds of wool annually. Eugene is located on the banks of the beautiful Willamette river. Eugene is situated on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad. Eugene has the best streets and sidewalks of any town in the west. Eugene will soon be connected with the sea at ________ Florence by electric line. Eugene is the converging point of an excellent system of graveled roads. Eugene is the shipping point for a million and a half pounds of hops annually. Eugene has 200,000 surveyed water horsepower tributary to her boundaries. Eugene is the distributing center of Western Oregon for the Standard Oil company. Eugene is the home of one of the larjest lumber producing companies in the world. Eugene enjoys the warm southern winds of the winter season and the cool ocean breezes of the summer season. Eugene is the center of a rich agricultural section, which produces an abundance of the finest fruits and vegetables raised anywhere in the Temperate zone. Eugene has four sash and door factories and planing mills, 9. creamery, brick yard, fruit cannery, excelsior factory, knife factory, two ice factories, soda bottling works, cigar factory, two foundries and machine shops and numerous other minor industries. SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS Postal Receipts for the year ending September 30, 1910, Show 17.4 per cent increase over re ceipts for year ending September 30, 1909. Quarter ending December 31, 1908 $ 7,183.51 8,903.81 Quarter ending December 31, 1909 . . . 7,486.48 Quarter ending March 31, 1909.............. Quarter ending March 31, 1910.............. 8.559.75 Quarter ending June 30, 1909................ 6,967.68 Quarter ending June 30, 1910................ 7.906.94 Quarter ending September 30, 1909 .. 6.692.95 Quarter ending September 3C, 1910. . . . 7.886.76 $28,331.62 Total receipts for 1909 $33,257.26 Total receipts for 1910 BANK DEPOSITS December 1, 1905.................................. $1,406,243.43 September 1, 1910................................ $2,716,207.42 Gain in deposits in five years, nearly 100 per cent Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene . ———Mr—— has a modern woolen mill. want« more factory enterprises. has sixty blocks of bitulithic pavement. has a strictly modern electric lighting system is the commercial center of Central Western Oregon. T- a T T TOLSTOI’S CONDITION SUFFRAGISTS A«E LIEUTENANT AND IS VERY GRAVE RELEASED FROM JAIL FIVE MEN KILLED Washington. Nov. 19.—-Four man were killed by the premature explo sion of a five-inch gun at the Indian H« ad proving grounds today. The breech of the gun be*g tested flew backward into the crew. Lieutenant Arthur G. Caffee was one u( the | killed 1 ‘l Reports Mexico city. Nov from Peubla. where th» rovulutiuti- ary rioting occurred yrsteilray. «ay the town 1« quiet today, Similar re ports come from other lutsrlor «lUes The estimated number hilled tn th* fighting varies from iOS to ITO The revolutionary msvwmsnt.1 BARKENTINE IS NOT IN TROUBLE Inn b**n ret I *d to assist the offi- errs The bomb exploded, killing many The other casualties occurred Seattle, Nov. 19.— It is denied that lu tliw aourae of fighting which took Ithe Barkentine Archer, from San place ia the street, du far as known Francisco for Roche Harbor, in bal there were so Americans killed. Troops ar* in read lues« to be rush lst. flew kignals of distress wheu ed to Puebla should eventualities de alie paased l ap* Flattery last night. She apparently is not ia trouble mand tt. T* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Astapeva. Nov. 19.—Count Tolstoi's condition is very grave. He had a serious cardiac seizure this afternoon, but it passed away. ♦ London. Nov. 19—The suffragettes ♦ arrested yesterday following the riot ♦ ous proceedings in the vicinity of the ♦ houses of parliament, were released ♦ today, Home Secretary ChurchMl de- « riding on the ground of public policy not to proceed with thè casce. COUNT TOLSTOI STILL IMPROVING Astapova. Russia. Nov. 19.—Count Tolatoi, accordine to a bulletin ine ned this uiorniag. pasx-d a favorable nigiit, and the improvement contin ued through the morning hours. His heart action causes the most serious aanety. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ RAIN PRIWMf'PEP FOR TOMORROW ♦ ♦ Oregon—Rain in western por ♦ ♦ tion. fair in east tonight; Sun ’ day, rain. Washington — Rain tonight ♦ ♦ and Sunday. ♦ Idaho-—Fair in southern por ♦ tion. rain in northern portion ♦ tonight and Sunday. i' which began wh*e the police alienist-1 ed to break up a mewling of anti re nloctloulats. appears to have ended with the capture of the home of Joe«| Oerden, credited with having beaded the rebels Cerdeu 1» »aid to have' warjtped Forty-lwo alleged plotter«' were arrested They laxlude U m <| mother end «later of Cerdnu I'er-, dew'« slater shot and hilled Chief of Follow Cabrera and in turn »as «buti to death. The other si«ter »a* arrest-' Leaden, Nov. 19.—Despite the . the exception of the senator, recent fact that Miss Katherine Elkins has ly returned to Europe Incognito- A returned to America, arriving in dispatch from Lugano says Miss El kins is there arranging with the New York October 4, and according Bishop of Tircono for her conversion to cable advices is now in Washing to Catholicism, and that she was ton. some continental papers contin visited last Monday by the Duke d’ ue to print stories that she is stop i Abruzzi. A dispatch from Milan. Italy, says ping at Lugano. Switzerland, and in timating that the Elkins family, with the marriage of Miss Elkins to the I Duke d’Abruzzi is likely to occur In December or early in January, and that King Victor Emmanuel has gtv- en his consent to the match and that all difficulties with the senator have been removed. S i ft L Family Is in Capital i SAMPLE OF TEA THROWN OVERBOARD IN BOSTON HARBOR HUDDLESTON AND HOWE WIN IN STRAW BERRY PATCH CASE — Princeton, Nov. 19.—John R. Tweeddale, a Princeton graduate, has presented the University library with i a small tin of tea thrown Into Boston ' harbor by the famous tea party of 1773. The sample is accompanied by an affidavit setting forth the rea sons for believing the article to be genuine. Jury Gives Judgment for $124.10 Against J. F. Spores — Horse Case Now Up ternoon. > i> Washington, Nov. 19.—Senator Elkins was brought here recently suffering from a severe illness, but is reported today to have considera bly improved. Mrs. Elkins and Miss Katherine are now in Washington, I and expect to remain here unttl a I change in the senator's condition. (Turing th» riot a bomb waa thru»« from a window In th* midst of lb* pothenisn and rurale«, the latte r bav- Th-» jury In th* cs«* ,,f Huddleston snd Ed Howe vs. J. f Spores, . ....... from Eugene justice court, the case being known ns " •Mohawk Htrawherry case.' brought In n verdict thia afternoon In favor of th* plaintiff In th* mini 10 The Jury < onalsled lowing: John H Dunlap. Albert S Che. hire. Joseph II llevor. George H O'Neill. Frank Alexander, I a VI Herl.shire. Fr. tl I. u <1 f« >r<>. Ed far man N H Martin, Dan T. Awbrey and Fred Flak E iik II s I) vs . <W«< The case of James E English vs. Ira Calef, to recover money for Ute price of a hor«*, was callod this after noon and the following Jury taken R om Huston. 1». F. Howard. Caleb J Baker, Jens P. Jeuaan. Iloury Chil- aon. II. J. Marquis, laaae D. Dreeser, Clyde K. Warron. S A. Rhiuevault. John H Perkin«. Joses* Wicks The can* was still on trial tbi* af t * HAMPTON STORE’S FINE NEW HOME » '<* 1^ ■hUy.'ll ' % I *' t X 2 Single Stereotype Perfecting Printing Machine, with Folder. This machine prints and delivers folded, half or full page, four-page papers at the running speed ef 14,000 per hour, or eight page papers at 12,000 pe - hour. This press wül be installed » The Gaard'e pMaMs< plant next month. Owing to a failure of the engrav ing company to do the work in time, this edition does not contain a pic ture of the new Hampton building, now nearing completion. This store will be the largest, as well as the most modern in all respects of any similar mercantile establishment in Oregon outside of Portland The Hampton store«, located at Eugene. Springfield and Cottage Orove. have had a wonderful growth during the past few years, and th* home institution by the first of th* year will be housed by one of the finest new buildings in the city. The fruit crop of th* Hood River district for 1910 in valued at approx imately 11.000.000. t