Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1910)
28. 1910 n s ».* w t a* * » ■ .i TW10I Á.WZZK GUARD, MONDAY, NOV ■ nu l lst In The Grocery Department 1 ■ j ■- • ’ I » f sc i'.'i 9 9 *41 / 4 J MIV 4, » * to 4 This Sale Ends Saturday, December 3d 3 3 ¥3 Per Cent Discount We sell 17 pounds of Sugar for $1.00 We sell 8 pounds of Sugar for 50c We sell 4 pounds of Sugur for 25c This is the best grade of pure Cane Sugar, notwithstanding the fact that some merchants have told you it was not. 6 Cans of Carnation MilK for 6 Cans of Pioneer MilK for 3 Cans of Eagle Brand MilK for 55c 55c 50c Matches, 7 boxes for 10 Bars of Pony Soap for 7 Bars of Radio Soap for 7 Bars of Kitchen Soap for 10 Bars of Toilet Soap for 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Remember, we save you money <>n every purchase you maKe from us, and we guaran« tee every article. Every Suit-Every Overcoat-Every Cravenette In The Grocery Department For Men and Boys—No exceptions—The entire Stock Must Go. * Our regular prices are less than other dealers’ sale prices, and now we are reduc ing every price just one-third. This means an actual loss to us, but we need the cash worse than we do this big stock of clothing. MEN’S $8.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS on sale at............................. . S5.34 MEN’S $10.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS on sale at........................... . $6.67 MEN’S $12.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, on sale at........................... . $8.00 MEN’S $15.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, on sale at............................. $10.00 MEN’S $18.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, on sale at............................. $12.00 MEN’S $20.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, on sale at............................. $13.34 MEN’S $22.50 SUITS, on sale ta....................................................... $15.00 BOYS’ $2.50 SUITS, on sale at.......................................................... $1.67 BOYS’ $3.00 SUITS, on sale at.......................................................... $2.00 BOYS’ $4.50 SUITS, on sale at.......................................................... S3.00 BOYS’ $5.00 SUITS, with two pair of trousers, on sale at................... $3.34 BOYS’ $6.00 SUITS, on sale at.......................................................... $4.00 BOYS’ AND MEN’S CRAVENETTES AT A REDUCTION OF ONE-THIRD This is the store that sells exactly as it advertises. You’ll find every reduction genuine, and a reduction from our regular selling prices. STANLEYS, Price Cutters- ** Eugene Oregon If you use Olive Oil, come in and try our ROYAL CLUB Oil—It is absolutely pure oil of the finest quality. We will refund to you your money if you are not satisfied with it Everything we have in stocK is absolutely fresh, the best that money can buy, and we give you more for your money than others do We pay the highest market price for pro duce and will pay you as much in cash as the other fellow does in trade. Give us a trial order and you will become a customer Bennett. The assault Is alleged to hard to make the art exhibit a suc have occurred during the afternoon. re«*. Already a number of ticket* i have been sold by the pupils, but to The second meeting of the Euter- secure good results, the eo-operatlon pian society will be held at the First of every patron of education is need- Presbyterian church on Monday ev ed. It is very encouraging to know WedniMlay to »pend Thanksgiving va ening, November 28. The characters I that the Fortnightly club has taken (From Saturday's Dally Guard) councilman from Houth Springfield, cation. Thu heaviest frost of the present to be studied at this time are Watts, part in this work by providing an Mr and Mr» Wayne Clover were autumn occurred last night, but the Shelley and MacDowell. evening program on December Sth SAYS TEAM LACKED l> H Jordan, for city recorder, J J. Eugene Wednesday visiting day following has not been cold. at the High school assemuly. Totten for treasurer. E E Morri in SNAP AND DASH The girls of the M E. Sunday i son The platform advocates u good ; Wayne'» father, mother and other »ch<H>l system with u clean moral at relatives there. A week ago burglars entered the F. E. Blair'» fruit and produce school conducted a candy booth at /rh«« Trl-State Electric Co. expect* commission bouse on Olive street will the Chambers Hardware store today, Hill gun store and stole $250 or University of Washington. mosphere In the city; a good city University of Oregon. government, requiring among other to »end light and power on their lines be ready for business the first of the Their sales were heavy and quite a $300 worth of cutlery, pistols, sweat Oregon Agricultural College.. sum was realized from the sale of ers and other articles. Upon request thing» a quarterly report from the through Coburg Saturday next. week. J. B. Howell, who has been our University of Idaho. the choice confections. rouncllmen. a continuance of the city of the officers the Guard gave no Washington State College. Improvement, which menna the con jeweler for the past several month» publicity to it for the reason that it E. F. Chapman brought to this of Whitman College. John M. Pip«« today instituted wa8 thought to be the work of local tinuance of t en disposed of hl» business to a Mr Rob fice this morning some ripe raspber The above ranking of the footbal fimi inson of Springfield, and left for ries. He has had them all summer suit In the circuit court against Chas people, and the officers could work couragement Glenade. Ore., where h»- will continue and fall. Eberth and Chas Knoop, doing bust-__ Industrie« on _________ the case ______ better ______ if an ________ account ; _• of teams of the Bix Six conference coL, ness under the firm name of the An- the burglary was not published. The leges of the Northwest will be ac’ it I n quite probable that there will In the same line of boslneae. Mr. and Mr». L. S. Harden of Carl Co., to recover $500 morning paper has violated the con cepted by the majority of the sport«’ •» .. be n warm fight In Springfield at Mrs. Ixittle Frazer is quite ill at tlque Furniture thia election, for there are several ton »pent severa! «Jays In Coburg a» her home on West Fifth street. Her on a promissory note. Skipworth & fidence of the officers, however, and men of the section. In reality th' ■ point» of Intereat t that have been In guests of A. C. Harden and family. mother. Mrs. White, is up from Port Pipes are attorneys for the plaintiff. given publicity to the story, so the championship is undecided and rher. ought to be a game between Oregol conflict before. ‘ The opposition met Mr Harden drove Mr. J. H. Harden's land visiting her. Guard is free to mention it. W E. Sumner, who recently sold and Washington, but such a thing r last night In the office of the Hprlng- new Ford auto from Carlton It is reported that Mr. Riddle. Co fl.-l.i Realty * Co. to hold Its caucus, The I .a Ides' Aid society of the his residence property near the Svar- Max Figman in "Mary Jane’s Pa” out of the question. residence on Fairmount drew a large audience to the Eugene Washington's defeat of O. A. C.. 2'' Council- burg’» fruit raiser, ha» leased Mr. Christian church will hold a bazaar verud with the following results two years and for men, Welby Stevens nnd Oliver John- Morrow's orchard in the Sunday school room of the Heights to a Chicago man. and who Theatre last night. The same char to 0. by making a touchdown eac‘! will work the or- sou; treaaurer, Claude Erhart. and with Mr. Parry, church next Tuesday and Wednes moved to a residence just east of the acters that appeared in the play when quarter, was just twice as much of ” great est day. car barn on East Thirteenth street, it was here a year ago are still with victory as Oregon’s, for the Eugen’ recorder. John C Mtillen This party chard so as to get the Journal has bought the property from Lloyd Figman and the play is still as popu boys scored only two touchdowns 1 has styled Itself the "latw and Order n-sults Abby. and Greater Springfield'' party. The lar as it was last year, as was evi Corvallis. A second daughter in the Johnson AIIVFRT1KED LETTERS The play in the Northwest thl. clo»«»t fight will be In the race be denced by the crowd at the theatre family at .Marcóla, where one daugh About sixty business men held a last night and the appreciation shown year, taken as a whole, looks as Ji tween Welby Stevens and Meli Fen ter died from scarlet fever a few Nov. 23, 11)10. banquet at the Y. M. C. A. last night the teams were not quite up to tK wick. and Oliver Johnson and I). 8. I days ago. Is seriously ill from the dls- in honor of Evangelists Stough and for the show. Figman could not be class of many previous ones. Whll1' Allberry, May. Jordan, for cmincllrnen beaten in the title role. He is an eass. Andrews. John. Spooner. It was an enthusiastic actor that eeems to be very popu Oregon yesterday showed a dashln1 Baker. Mrs. Stella. meeting and toasts from C. A. Dal in any role that he undertax««. ...» attack by its backs most of the timó- DEMAND FOR MAIN STREET Another "great feat of journalism” zell. A. C. Terrill, Rev. Davis and Mr. Beach. Charles. sometimes they were slow and th* across the street. The football re Stough were warmly received. O. J. I support last night was excellent. Ebe 11 P. work in the backfield was not up t PROPERTY GOOD Carleton, ports were received an eighth of a Hull was toastmaster. Chase, John W. class at all. Perhaps it was the lot* The red pressed brick for the new of "Sap” Latourette that had tM second after each play was made. Curtis, James W. Springfield. Nov. 24. The fact Great I Davis. R. The burned out incandescent lights 1 electric building on Willamette street team off, but it certainly seemed that there 1» a large demand In on the stringers across the business has been ordered from the Tualitan | lack the dash that is looked for Dean. Ed. 4 Springfield for Main street property The Brick company and is to be shipped a championship team.—Telegram. Eager. G. Household effects for Mrs O. streets were replaced today. mid tor property near the buslne»» Fisher. Mrs. Bert. Bobbitt, from some point In the East. I lamps burn out very rapidly and al at once. The work on the walls of | section, and that there is particularly Freeman, Ross B. have arrived. Mrs. Bobbitt and fam-j though they are replaced every few . the new building is awaiting the ar PLAYED LIKE LOT OF none <>f till» iiuutage on the market, Gibbs. Wm. J. lly are recent arrivals and will re- > weeks, it is necessary to put from 4 rival. which will only be the matter: Indicate* that there win ba much ac Godman, John I). to 11 new lamps in nearly every i of a few days. The brick is a very | side here. tivity in the real estate line In the BUTTER-FINGERED BOY* fine and expensive red brick and will stroing. Green. Rev. J. S. city of Springfield this winter, and form a beautiful building. It will be Kinsey. Mrs. Bessie. The trolley on the Fairmount loop I also thut some lilg price* may b<- ex The Portland Journal begins its a< The work on the new electrical only in the course of a few weeks be Knight. Mrs. Annie. | car broke this morning and the car | pected Although there has been fore the walls are looming up, and | count of Thursday’s football gam? Albany is pro transmission line to Laederlch, E. E. was off the service for a couple of' little activity In acreage about J the place that was ouce covered by a this way: Land, Miss Ada. trips. A new trolley bast» repaired; gressing very rapidly and the line big feed barn will be covered by j Springfield, there ha» been a contin Playing like a lot of butter fingei^ men expect to get the wires with the Ix>onard. Mrs. James. ; ths damage. uous buslne»* to a »mall but »atlafsc ed school boys from start to finish electricity into Junction City and a beautiful brick block. Lyons, Ned. tory extent in city property during Oregon was defeated by Multnoma; Harrisburg within the next ten days, I Miles. H. B., 2. B. N. Rounds, manager of Eaton’s' and possibly sooner if the weather till- past few week*. The re*l estate Handsome steel billboards to re- - yesterday, 5 to 0, in what might b, Monroe, Miss Lizzie. situation In Springfield la much more , book bindery, was called to Portland remains good. j place the rather unsightly wooden characterized as the poorest exhib Morgan. C. M. active at present than in many other last night on account of the death of ■ structures that now enclose the va tion of football seen on a Thanksgiv,, Ripley, William and Mrs. places about the state. his little son. who had been ill for Another suit against the Eugene cant lots about the business section I ing in Portland since the game wa,, Doss, Duncan. several weeks. Heating and Electric Power com have been shipped here from Port introduced. Ted Ludlam's pickup ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB Russell, J. W. pany on account of the absconding of land and will be erected in a few a wildly thrown ball by Left Hal,: Smith, Geo. A. C. M. Mullen came down from the the contractor. Shaffer, was filed In I 1 days by C. V. Jordan, the billposter.! Walker a couple of minutes after thl SPRINGFIELD POSTOFFICE Smith. Joe. Blue River mines yesterday, report the circuit court today. This time The steel boards are in use by Fas- I first kickoff and his uninterrupte, Smith, Mrs. Nancy Adaline. ing too much snow there to do any the plaintiffs are the Pacific Coast ter ft Kleiser throughout Portland. run of 40 yards for a touchdowr,.' Smith, W. H. Soin«' time during the night Wed work. Ten inches fell this week, fol Asbestos company and the amount i and. although they are more expen-1 gave the clubmen the only score. Ha-, Stallman, Geo. nesday. an attempt was mad«- at rob lowing a heavy rain storm. j sive. they are much more satisfactory j this unfortunate incident not happen,, sought to recover is 3209.08. Walther. Clarence. bing th«- Springfield postoffice, tint and have a much neater appearance.! ed the score would have been 0 to (; Warner, Miss Margaret. for some cam*«- or other th«- thugs Chas. Regele has sold his fish mar i Only two have been received as yet. I It was not so much Multnomah’ Stage traffic is very light now. The Winburn, Mrs. Laura. sere unsuccessful and failed to ac only passengers on the three stages ket at 58 West Eighth street J. A. but before long all the boards in Eu good playing but Oregon's poor wor J. L. PAGE, P. M complish their purpose. this morning were O. F. Anderson to Wetsell, of this city, who will here gene will be constructed of steel. The that was responsible for the defest' When assistant postmaster Roberts Walterville and 'C. H. McCubbins to after conduct the business. Mr. Re- I first two will be built upon the Fra Had there been only the ordinar,. opened the office yesterday morning, gela. who opened the market only a sier lots across from the postoffice, fumbles attached to every game, Potter's place on the McKenzie. to work the early mall, he noticed few weeks ago. has done a good busi and on the corner of Fifth and Olive different story might be chroniclei th«- west door of th«« building stand He will probably remain in streets. Mrs. Jessie Gilbert has secured a ness ing partly open, and «loser examina CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW decree of divorce from her husband. the city and follow some other kind tion soon proved than an attempt F. J. Berger. F. C. Bean and Es Romeo H Gilbert. Cruel and Inhu of business. had been made at robbery. The door AT CRESWELL A SUCCES! telle Bean today began suit in the man treatment was the grounds up had been locked and bolted from the An attractive post card is being [ circuit court against J. J. Nicolle and on which the decree was granted. Inside, but by the use of a bar one Creswell. Nov. 26.—Creswell’ I sent over the Northwest by Ivan B. A. H. Hinkson to recover the sum of could «-asllv have gained entrance, a* Rhodes in Portland advertising the $792. In their complaint they state first chrysanthemum show was hel-, th«- locks showed that they had been I S”ndu'' hbe?- chnn 3ed tenth annual convention of the Y. that in December. 1908, they made a in the Commercial club rooms Tue»> broken without much effort. at the Ch 11-ch of God ch tpel on1 M. C. A. in Eugene. The first con contract with the defendants where day evening and was a success Al It was soon loarnod that nothing ; Thirl and Monroe streets, At pres- vention was held in Eugene and the in the defendants were to induce the admission fee of 10 cents was chary' | r poultry ent the Stindav school meets at 10! of linportanc«' was missing, and so far th«- only loss that has been djs- Keeper and Mr. a. n-.; preach ng at 11 a. m. and 7 tenth again come* here. The card Oregon ft California Railroad com ed. and ice cream and candy booth-, gives reasons for coming and cites pany to sell the plaintiffs a certain were conducted by the Ladies' AU covered Is the disappearance of twoj Farmer: Your P m. scripture quotations in cases of ex 360 r.cres of timber land In section society. A fine display of chrysan IH'linlea. Several drawers were pull poultry are in danger cuses. 25. township 16 south of range 3 themums was made. Mrs. M. J. Hill« ed part way <>ot. '’lit the contents ‘‘Grandma” Walker. mother of east, which the defendants stated gas secured first and second prize«! unless they are pto- were of no value, and were not dis- ' "Billy" and Alf Walker, today is The alley running north and south had 15.000,000 feet of timber on. one of her flowers measuring 2 'j tected by Page celebrating her 85th birthday, The tiirlied. New*. leading to the new heating plant of the purchase price to be $4950. The inches in circumference. Among th Sliort I» h - h I«. Woven Wire Fence. No farm ma day Is being spent quietly at the hop the Eugene Heating and Electric plaintiffs allege that after they had blooms on exhibition was a greet! Lafe Moore and family will move rauder can get through, under or yard. Power company, is in very bad bought the land it contained only- chrysanthemum exhibited by Mrs. B to their new farm home west of Eu- shape and almost Impassable for 12,600.000 feet of timber, and that O. Brady. Mrs. J. H. Martin wa g.-n<- Saturdny and henceforth he will over, Page Poultry Fence. This bright and cool weather is ap teams, The surface of the alley was by reason of the representation made awarded the first prize on the besj surely be missed by the housewives preciated more than so much of the by the defendants they are damaged boquet. and Mrs. R. O. Brady seconi about Springfield, for he has almost ( Galvanized by the same process, fog that has prevailed this fall. Give torn up to lay the heating mains and to the amount of 2.400.000 feet of has never been restored to its old dalle visited the r.-stdence district woven in the same manner as the us a good warm Oregon rain or thei condition, A wagon loaded with cord timber or the sum of $792. Skip- omp- with his wagon for the past fourteen famous Page Stock Fence. This bright and cool weather and we are wood for the plant came near being ! worth & Pipes are attorneys in the WELBY STEVENS rear*. . case of the plaintiffs. stalled in the mud this mroning. Ex Mayor M. M Peery and wife fence is extraordinarily strong. Its satisified GROWS PERSIMMON! will depart about December first for Meshes range from 1 % inches close leads from the main The spur that Tillar«' Calif , for an extended visit | to the ground to 4 inchea at the top. Article* ot Incorporation of the Springfield, Nov. 26.—-What can. •fke-Dixon company were filed 'i ! UtDOiCn ♦ not be grown In Springfield seem . with their daughter, Mr*. Elmer Cox. Its great strength keeps out the track of the S. P. at the gas works Glafke-Di«on will soon be extended east a few with th the county clerk today The I - > MArinltU 4 yet to be discovered Welby Steven . —New*. stock. Its fineness of weave keeps yards so that cars can unload mater purposes and aims of the company this morning was handing to hi »*****♦*»♦♦••»♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ials at the new gas plant that is be are to conduct a wholesale grocery in the poultry. friends ripe persimmons, which h , ing erected. house in Eugene. The incorporators **********■*♦»>>>>>♦*♦>♦♦♦ At the home of C. W. Brown, jus has grown on his place north of th, W. B. Olafke. Geo. W. Dixon. S. tice of the peace, at Ccburg, Oregon, city. The tree on which they grew 1( : BORN j We carry a full line of Fane A marriage license was granted to are C. Dalton and H. C. Grlesel and the November. 20, 1910, Harry Clancy only a few inches in diameter, but h| Standard Stock Fence, Hog and day to a man aged 37 years and a capital stock Is 150,000, divided into and Miss Charlotte DeVine. Justice has already picked over two bust., ............................................................................. ... Sheep Fence, etc. girl aged 18 years. Naturally under 500 shares of the par value of $100 Brown officiating. els. One visitor, when shown tM the circumstances they want it kept each. Further particulars of the en tree, and who was a recent arrln I Near Thurston, November 23. It pays to protect your poultry* from the public and the names are terprise are printed elsewhere in this At the t’ntted Norwegian Lutheran from the middle west, exclaimed. 1910. to C. W. Hansen and wife, a paper Trinity church in Eugene, November "Why. this state must be just lltal Let us show you what Page Poultry not given to the press. daughter. Fence can do in actual tests. Cal 1 24. 1910, Jetmund Dahl and Miss Missouri.” The tree bears every jea; . Big shipments of California cauli A warrant was issued In the jus- The teachers and children of our Lydia Amanda Eritsiand, Rev M. P. «nd the fruit is of an excellent qua,3 and get sneciel x>ric°s. flower and head lettuce have just tlce court this afternoon for the ar- public schools are very desirous of Dommersnaes. pastor of the church, it. It ha* a sweet taste when rip«/ Quackenbush ft Sons. Eugene. been received by the local comml»- rest of Frank Elnfeldt. charging him obtaining good pictures for the var officiating. The young couple will but which is very puckering ItefoM spay-Wymlre Co.. Cottage Grove with assault and battery upon Frank ious school rooms and are working. make their home near Eugene. matured. slon hous«-a. Creswell Nidw. Co.. Creswell. NEWS OF COBURG AND VICINITY j J CITY NEWS t ♦ Mr» Coleman and Mias Kathl^n ♦ Stuart arrived home from Eugene on ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MILL EMPLOYE’S ARM DRAWN INTO PLANER AT SPRINGFIELD MILL E M Young Own His Life to Fact That Rollers Were For Large Stick F M Young, an employ« In the Booth-Kelly planing mill at Spring field, living al the corner of Mill and c gtrwtl In that <ll>. SVN kfal Ilf* to the fact that the rollers In the planer on which be was working, were set for unusually large tim bers In working about the machine yesterday, his hand and clothing were caught between the rollers and his arm was at once slowly drawn Into the big machine. The tension oa the rollers had been l«M>»ened and because of this fact, the man’s arm was not torn from the body. When the shoulder »11 reached the body was not drawn further Ills cries attracted his fellow workmen and the powsr was turned off aa soon aa |M>saible, but not until the arm was badly mutilated Almost miracu lously, no buu«« were brokeu. The accident w»i a result of the man's endeavor to measure some lumber behind the machine without stopping it. M. M. PEERY. TOO. BUYS FRUIT LAND Springfield, Nov 24 Another Springfield capitalist haw invested In l-ane county land and will go Into the fruit business. M M Peery, ex-may or of Springfield, this week purchas ed 5*t ncrt*s of Willamette river bot tom land 15 miles from Springfield near Ixiwell and Intends soon to set out an orchard on u commercial ba sis. Mr. I’eery will grow apples, and Intends In a few years to be shipping large quantItlea of the fancy varie ties to the eastern markets over the new Natron extension, which paaees near hl» farm. The price paid for thia tract la not given out. The new railroad will greatly enhance the val ue of this land DELEGATES TO SALEM DEVELOPMENT MEET Springfield. Nov. 24. The Com mercial club met la»t night In spe cial meeting to choose delegatee to attend the convention of the Oregon Development la-ague nt Salem on the 28th and 29th of November, the last two days In this week It was decid ed to »end »lx delegate» «nd 'owing men were chosen: A. 8. Wai- ker. W M Hutton. W J Barnes, M. J Machen. A J Henderson and J- C Mullen. This _____ Is a largì- represen- tatlon but Hprlngfleld will show thc rent of the ntnte that it Is on the map. TWO CITY TICKETS PLACED IN FIELD AT SPRINGFIELD Springfield. Nov. 2 4.—A large body of citizens met in the office of Mayor Hutton and organized a* a enu- cua what will be known as the "Good Citizens' League.” to be one of the factor* In the coming election. » platform was drawn up un«l can<ll- «latea chosen. The following Is the list of candidates: For councilman from East Bpringfield, Mell Fenwick: ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I DIED DIED : ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ in Eugene, At the family home Nov 24, 1910. from typhoid pneu- monla. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. R J Camden, aged two years and seven months. The funeral was held today with Interment In the Catholic ceme- tery. SPORTS I I I i Page Poultry Fence Balks Every Farm Marauder M . k