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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1910)
f k. THE TWICE-A-WEEK Gt’ ---- — VOL 34 —--- -- , - --------------------------------—--- ----- V>--- -y - -------— / —- - EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NÛV 28, 1910 -- ................. .—?—■ - - —' MW ' D r NO. Oft ~ ■ Women Cheered on Mexican Men In Making Attack on Americas. Washington, Nov 26 President Taft is reported today as not having fully made up his mind in regard to the tariff fea tures of his forthcoming message. He hud a long conference with Chairman C. M Emery, of the tariff board, anti talked also with delegations from the National Tariff Commission Associa tion. There is a pretty general impression in Washington that the president will be unable to recommend the revision of any particular schedule in his regular message. He will probably in dicate that the tariff board is not yet ready to submit data on which un absolutely scientific revision can be made, but will rec ommend that any action whatsoever upon the tariff be deferred. 3 SPRINGFIELD GETS PARK SITE FREE FROM REALTY COMPANY Beautifully Locatoci Tract Do- nated to City if 11000 Improvement« Made I I Springfield, Nov 26.—The city yratcnluy signed a coutract with the Springfield Realty Company for a Three Days Convention of As- gift of 7 acres ou Willamette ' Heights for uh uh a city park. The terms of the gift are that the city sociations of States of shall spend 11000 between now and June. 1911, on Improvements and in Oregon and Idaho 1 making a park out of the laud. The 1 park Iles upon the crest of the 1>U1 Following Is the program If the or butt« that overlooks the city, and Oregon-Idaho state convention of the from it can be seen the city ami val- T M 0 A . to b<> bald la BugUM ley for many miles. It would cor- on Frldny, Saturday aud Sunday. 1M- respond to Portlaud Heights aud la crniber 2. 3 and 4 * an Ideal place fur a park The city I rids y AftcrBooa ..... i, ¡today put men at work building a I , r * la \ I boulevard around the tract. Thia la 3:00- Hong service 3:30 - -Convention, calimi *“ to “ order to be made with a grade suitable for by E H McNaughton president ° i automobiles aud will be a favorite last convention ■ drive for visitors. The park la uear- Ap|H>int tuent of cuinmllteae uu ly 2oo feet above the city. An ob- nominations and credentials serration pavilion Is also planned tor A word of welcome President f . the crest of the hill. L. Campbell 3 45 Report of state executive committee. A C Schmitt, chairman ¡UNION REVIVAL 4:00 Introductions sad reporta from local aeaoclatlona ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 30 The Toronto oonventlou. a review of the aaeorlallen movement FOR SUNDAY In Noilh America during the last de “ L cade, by H W Stub* sad ■ No Meeting at Taboraud« Shuey Morning, but BervioM Frtafoy Kvealag 7.3 0 Song service in the Bvening Kleclloa of permanent afflo*«-» •t th« convention There was another large audience Appolrtement uf committeea business. resolutions. devotloral at the tabernacle last evening, and meetings and «tate committee» re sermon that made a deep impression upon his hearers port There will bo no Sunday morning 8:00- ■"The Church's Call to the service al the tabernacle, the regular “ It A limit h Layman services being held in the various 8:10- "The Edinburgh Challenge churches. This plan will be carried to Volunteer Servie«." Dr W H out through th»‘ campaign Foulksa Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Hctnrday Morning Stough will deliver his famous talk » on Song M^rvice to men only, on the subject, "Winds » 15 llllile study and Whirlwinds." and every man In » 4 5 "The Supreme Service Eugene and vicinity is requested to the Christian.” R R Perkins 10 So Business session »esalon Report be present, for Dr. Stough has a of the committee on state committee great message to deliver which no one can afford to miss. report. Th« doctor discoursed last evening 12:00 Street and theatre meet on the subject of our responsibility ing. i«.f bi C i< I’rniii Dormitory the souls of others. He took to save meeting, i'niveraltr of Oregon, led for his text a verse from the 14 2d by (Isle Henman "And no one cared for my 12:30 State committee luncheon. Psalm, Th« speaker pointed out the soul.” ---- Osburn hotel under which David wrote Saturday Afternoon i *» i <1 Evening conditions these words, and drew the parallel 2:00— Song service and bible between his condition and the condi study tion of thousands of people today 2:30 Sectional conferences (A) who might justly say the same thing "City and Railroad Associations" so fur as church members are con-j 1 Organization and Development of Committee Service.” K L. Shuey cerned. Our newspapers daily record in- 2 "Voluntarv Service in Religious stances of men who are crying "No Work.” C It Drum 3 "Meeting man < arcs for my soul." There are; the Needs of Employed Men.” John many souls that perish us the days; A. Goodell and George B. Hodge. go by. but most of us are too busy ; (B) Student tier »dations. Gale Sher to extend a helping hand. Many man preaiding 1- "Deputation grow hardened at the church because Work." E M Brown, general secre of the failure of church members toj tary U. of O 2. "Cominlitee Organ say a word to them In regard to their, ization.” H. A Dalzell, state student souls "'<* must remember that we secretary. 3. "Au Adequate Mission are here representing Christ and that ary Program for this Year." R- A. he works through us. May we learn McConnell, general secretary O. A to realize our responsibility to bring C 4. "How to Secure Enough Bible Study and Mission Study Leaders to nien to Christ. Mi'i't the Opportunity." Gal« Seninatr 4:30 Business session, reports of conimlttsM and announcements. 5:00 Adjournment. 6:00 -Banquet, association build Fifty Years Ago Today. ing. President P b. Campbell pre I Nov. 26. siding Edwin Booth appeared in th« a : 00 — Stereopticon address —- "Meeting the Educational Needs of role of Hamlet for the tlrat time Men," George B Hodge in New York. Hiimlay. December 4 President Elect lJncoln arriv Morning i ed at tils home in Springfield, “to service. . asHix'la- 9:30 Quiet hour service assis in- the delight of reportera and of .7 ___ r ’ Il tirimi tlon building, led by C II I’oiui fice seekers who tune been ly 11:00 Church services Addresses ing in wait for him atnee Satur led by convention speakers day.” »«id " i”,,MB dispatch. Afternoon Replying to cjitlcs. the New- 3:30 Men's meeting. Eugene tab York Herak! |H>bllnhed ita «x ernacle. Addrea«, “An Honest Man, Charles R Drum. Hoys' meeting In penttea for news for tbe m«-ond Aw«ocintlon Auditorium, l*d by K. K. week after Lincoln's «leetlon: Perkin« . . Special dispatches. »IJWVihl; 7:30 At Presbyterian church. shnre in the Aswxiated Presa Song service. Address "The < tu dispatch««. «UM•«»: anxMin« to Service Through the Young Men s mate<1 for a yenr, «¡io.ooo. Christian Association,” E. L Shuey. 8:45 Farewell meeting, conduct Twenty-five Years Ago Today. ed by State Secretary I B. Rhodes. Ih'atli of Marshal Serrano, There is water and lota of It In who ns mgent long ruled the th»* northern part of Crook county destinies of Rpaia. and all that is required to get It Is to sink n well deep enough, from 750 to 1000 feet. I A 150.000 wholesale establishment: serve the territory. We are pioneer. handling groceries, provisions of ev-l In the wholesale j lbblng field and Wt ery kind and fruits, has been incor know what we are facing. The sm*K porated and starts in business In Eu-. lest appreciation of our confidence gene within the next ten days, and! in entering the field as the first a will have the complete stock install Eugene's Jobbing concerns may bi ed befor« January first. displayed by merchants In being fall Eugene's commanding position as i in tbefr orders. There is a good fleli' the natural distributive center and here, and yon will find that withii capital of the trade territory of the a short time—not long—we will hi head of the Willamette valley has followed by other important branch been emphatically confirmed by the houses and wholesale concerns. TI* most important movement in the lo addition of the new house means t! cal commercial field that has been addition of several permanent fami recorded for years. Responsive to lies, officers and employes with the| the rapidly growing demands of the homes in Eugene, and the disburs4 field as well as the tributary terri ment of a large amount of monej tory served from Eugene, extending We shall meet Mime opposition, a for 50 to 175 miles, the Glafke-Dix doubt, from Portland wholesaler^ on Company has been organized. The. but we are used to these ‘scrapi coming of this firm, with its owner Seven years ago we entered the fiel ship and direction of large whole in Walla Walla and began doin; sale houses in Portland and Walla business without the advantage r- Walla, means actually a new area In distributive rates on transportatio business for this city. The articles line«. We fought our way succesi*, of incorporation have been completed j fully through that and demonstrate., and were filed today, the incorpora that our judgment was correct in «.] tors being W B. Glafke, George W. letting Walla Walla as a naturi) Dixon, 8. C. Dalton and H. C. Griesel.1 point of trade distribution. The me j At the head of the concern is W. B. I chants of that entire country quick!'! Glafke. one of the most successful of came to see and use the tytvantag»' the wholesale commission men of of our house and help build up I Portland. All the other men connect jobbing house. Others followed tl ed with the enterprise are thoroughly into Walla Walla Today there a>| experienced jobbing and commission I several of them, all doing a big bus trade men. Mr. Dixon, who has been ness. We want a fair deal from Ei* conducting the jobbing house on Ol-1 gene and the merchants of near! ive street, merges his Interests into towns In Lane county and elsewher the larger company, and W. A. Payne We expect to so conduct things as »• will withdraw from the new com- j merit a square deal. We belle’* pany. heartily in your community—expla In On Ground Fluor tation campaigns— it’s the way i' Wide awake to the expanding trade make a town. Portland has become' of Eugene territory, and anticipating hummer by so doing—so will E!l the coming of additional lines of gene.” transportation headed this way. the Mr. Glafke is an acquaintance Glafke-Dixon concern will establish Manager Freeman, of the Comms’ itself on the "ground floor” of what dal club, of some thirteen year they pronounce the best location for standing, and the latter says that tl; a Jobbing center in central western Glafke organization means an Oregon—Eugene. of big things which will come in tJJ* This decision has not been arrived wake of the successful establish«*«' at without due consideration. For; of this house. many months Mr. Glafke has kept Helps Elertrtc Railway bls eye on the opportunities pending The Olive street place which hi' here in Eugene. The part of the ex- been ____ conducted ___ _______ _____ will )' by Mr. Dixon pectations to be realized in the fu- enlarged and more rsom taken li tnre is that Eugene will be tn a post-' Every convenience will be provid«' LjWLi w uriuauu ” 1 tlon to demand utomuuvivu distributive freight IUT for UHUQHUg handling LUC the UliBlUCBS. business. UFUrj Geor;* rates is. of course, obvious. D. O’Connor, manager of the too1 The Glafke-Dixon company intends street railway system, said of the n< to put in one of the best and most enterprise: complete stocks to bs found in any j "The establishment ef the fir! house In the state, outside of Port- jobbing house tn Walla Walla, 1’ land. They announce that they will Glafke, “ a few years ago, was the cS be prepared to supply al merchants rect cause of an increase of 108 p with all their wants at an hour, or a cent in the business of the interuf few minutes, notice, whereas the ban line managed by me in that ciw present filling of orders from Port This Increase was all covered tl' land sometimes requires days. Mr. first year. Probably one of the fir* Glafke is a great enthusiast on the things we shall now do will be toj>-- progressiveness of Eugene, and says on a package freight car on our E the policy of the Glafke-Dixon house gene-Springfield system to make ti‘ will be to ask only a fair and equal trips daily handling freight.” chance at the trade uf the retailers The announcement of the new ei of the district. "On an equal basis terprise was received with satisfaS of prices,” said Mr. Griesel. a mem-' tlon generally. Many commented u-- her of the company, who will be in on it as a helping wedge for the cat«, paign Eugene will make for equV distributive rate«, and eventually t«-- minal rates upon the building of t* road to Siuslaw. K I TWELVE ARE DEAD IN FACTORY FIRE TODAY DRAIN MERCHANT AND BANKER GETS BRIDE FROM EUGENE ARNÏ ELEVEN SCORE 3-0 Hon. Benton Miras and Mr«. Laura Burr Marriad on Thursday Iveaing —r—- The Hon. Beoton Ml rm, merchant and banker and a prominent bust-: neaui man of Drain, was married on evening to Mrs. I-aura J. Annapolis Cadets Beat West Awful Disaster in New Jersey Thursday Burr ,of Eugene. Th« ceremony was performed by Rev K. M. Smith, of Paper Box Fac Pointers by a Place I the M. E. church,, at the residence of the groom In South Drain. The oc tory Kick casion was unique iu that at the name time Miss Mary V. Mires, the Newark, N. J, Nov. 1«.-—Twelve beautiful and accumpliebsd daugh Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—A cb««r- are reported dead la a fire this muru-' ter of Mr Mlres;'.was united in mar I tng etowd of middies and cadets flll- lug in ths factory of the Newark Pa-, riage to John M. Cool, aon of N. D. od the grand stand at Franklin field per Box Company, and nearly all the Cool, Esq., and a prominent mer today long befor« the time set for victims ara yoaag women. Thirty chant of Drain, The officiating cler- the beginning of the annual West persons ar« said to ba lajarwd. Whoa gyman had a double ooremony to Point-Annapolis football game. tbs fire broke out It trapped fifty perform. About two-thirds of the seats were girls, employed on the upper floors,: The occasion was still further Im- taken by the army and navy officers aud a panic ensued, many of the girls proved and enlivened by the arrival and students and their invited guests leaping from the windows There la of the Drain Cornet Baud, in full and the general public had small an engine bouse next door to the fac force, and a mighty good time was chance to witness the encounter, as tory. but before the firemen could had all around. the University of Pennsylvania's al render aMlstauce twenty girls had Mrs. Benton Mires is prominent in. lotment was insufficient to supply ■ jumped from the windows. business circles in Eugene, and also the advance demand. Three factories occupied the four- prominent In a social way, a woman A goal from placement by Half story building in which about 200 of fine presence and pleasant man-, Back Dalton from the 30-yard line persous were employed, The fire ners, and will be a great addition to In the last few minutes of play gave started In the paper box factory aud society in this vicinity.—Drain Non the Navy victory over the Army this spread to the other floors, driving pareil. afternoon. It was the only score I out workers by the score. Mauy es made in a contest hard-fought from ; caped by mean« of fire escapes aud I start to finish. THREE MISSING others jumped front the windows, Annapolis was the more aggres I Most of the injured were etnploy- MEN MAY HAVE sive and had the West Point team al ed by Louis Wolf, • underclothing continually on the defensive. DIED IN STORM most manufacturer. on the fourth floor. The Army never had a fair chance Twenty minutes after the fire start Everett, Wash.. Nov. 26.—A hun to score, while the Navy had at least ed the upper floors collapsed and it dred men are searching the moun half a dozen opportunities to score is believed when the debris cools tains drained by Canyon. Boulder by means of a goal placement, but sufficiently to permit a search many and Jim creeks, in northern Snoho only succeeded once. It was a clean bodies will be recovered. mish county, for Charles and Willard game, and Little was the only one ta- Davis, brothers, and Charles Snyder, ken out for injuries. Final score, Navy, 3; Army, 0. who left the Standard Logging Com WANT ACTION ON pany's camp at Hazel, where they were employed. Tuesday morning to BATTLER FAILS TO CHARGE OF GRAFTING go hunting There is no trace of them since the search began Wed-1 “COME BACK” AGAIN Spokane. Nov. 26.—Two petitions nesday, and it is feared they were were addressed to the superior court crushed by falling trees in the storm San Francisco. Nov. 26.— ♦ requesting a summoning of the grand of Tuesday night. ♦ Owen Moran, the British light jury to investigate rumors of miscon , ♦ weight, knocked out Battling duct In city and county nffnirs today ♦ NeUon in the eleventh round by Attorney F. C. Kobertsou. The COLLEGE PRESIDENT petitioners are E. V. I-ambert, presi ♦ today. Even money had been MAKES ATHLETICS dent of the city council, and the Spo ♦ bet that the "Battler” could COMPULSORY RULE ♦ "come back,” but though he kane section of the Central I«bor Council. The iwtltlon follows a quar ♦ tried gamely Moran was clearly New Orleans. Nov. 26.—"Compul ♦ his superior. rel of several months ago involving sory athletics" will be the rule at the mayor, council, police and health ♦ front now on. department. No action was pett- Tulane Pniversity Presl • r-ilgbetd his appealed In - ... New York, Nov. 26.—Jack Job* son, arrested yesterday, chargl- with assaulting Annette Cooper, w show girl, and disorderly condu» - was discharged from custody tods-. Miss Cooper did not appear, but 1 stead sent a note enclosing a phy j clan’s certificate that she had bej ill in bed for ten days, and request* that Johnson be kept in csstody two weeks, when sb« would be at, to appear against him. The mag trate refused to put the case and discharged the prisoner. NORMAL CONDITIONS PREVAIL IN MEXIC HILL. Railroad builder, who will attend the Oregon Development league meeting at Salem next week Brussell, Nov. 26.—Bulletins Is sued by the attending physicians of Queen Elizabeth report her improv ing. It is understood typhoid fever is the cause of her illness. company's local, charge of the Mr. Dixon, "we house. with shall feel that we are justly en-, titled to the business of this district. We shall be in a position to better serve the territory here as far south as Roseburg and Grants Pass. We can show the retailers where we can save them monej—aud al the wune time help make the city's commercial j importance grow by buying of our | house. On hurry orders of localt merchants now sent to Portland we shall save them, as a portion of their j profits, the difference between the freight and the express. IxKal deal ers will not be compelled to carry such large stocks as they will while always depending on Portland We shall have the best, freshest, finest stock of groceries, provisions, meats, fruits and produce to be found, and Eugene's trade will be on a par with the buyer on Front street in Port land. Quick dispatch of orders, a big stock to order and select from, the elimination of vexatious delays, losses and misunderstandings over orders at a distance, the saving of express charges and railroad fares of the merchant making trips to Port land aro some of the advantages which our house will offer.” Will Be Followed by Others "Not later than January 1st.” said Mr. Glafke, "we shall be ready to ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chicago, Nov. 26.—Michael Cudahy, founder of the Cudahy packing interests, had a relapse early today, following an oper ation for appendicitis recently. Physicians pronounce him very low. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ THE WHEAT MARKET tinned for until after the return of Judge Kline, who Is absent from the city. JACK JOHNSON GETS OUT OF SCRAF QUEEN ELIZABETH IS IMPROVING MICHAEL CUDAHY AT DEATH’S DOOR (’. C. Chapman, aecrvtary-Zreasurer of the Oregon Development league, and publicity expert, who will take an active part tn the I «n*t>e «inven tion which meets at Salem on Novem ber 28, 29 and 30. ■> Tacoma. Nov 26.—Milling blue stem. 81; club, 79; Red Russian, 77; export bluestem. 81; forty-fold, 79; Howard Elliott, président Northern club, 78; red Russian, 77. Pacific railway, who will deliver an Chicago, Nov. 26.—December, add roes at the convention of the Ore gon Development league at Salem. 3-4: May. 95 5-8: July, 92 3-8. November 28. Î9 and 30. At the new town of Jamieson, in vain for more active participation in Malheur county, 1000 acres are be-■ college athletic«, and now a flat or tng cleared of sage brush preparatory der has gone forth for the students •o being planted to fruit trees. 85,- to “come to bat" on the athletic1 000 trees having already been order ed. I field. El Paso, Nov. 26.—Passengers r. I riving today on the Internatior' Railway from Mexico report even thing tranquil between here a Mexico City, Wire reports bring news of disturbances anywhere a*< state that in towns where there h been trouble normal conditions pi; vail. FEDERATION CHARTER STILL UNDECIDE St. Louis, Nov. 26.—The propafl tlon to grant the Western Federatki of Miners a charter in the Amerlc^ Federation of Labor was referred * day to the executive council. EAIR AND WARMER WEATHER TOMORROW) ----------- I Oregon—Fair tonight andT Sunday; warmer la interior and 1 southwest portions tonight. Shippers' Forecast—Protect shlj inents as far north as Seattle agalp temperaturee of about 38 degree northeast to Spokane, 30 degrew southeast to Boise. 24 degrees; arm to Siskiyou, 26 degree«.