Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
— ’T-T TWO GUARD. THURSDAY. D*iC ? '.ellent Opportunity To ?! ive We nvite You To inspect Our Parlors r. All Work Guaranty If So Here Is ar perienced Pra< PRICES Gold Fillings ... Gold Inlays .... Silver Fillings . Cement Fillings $1.00 and up $2.50 and up 50c to $1.63 ..................5tV CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK J22K. Gold Crowns........ BBridge work, per tooth ^Porcelain Crowns........ EXAMINATION FREE ss extraction of teeth dsrc 11 white enamel operating roí • tary •i««* up-to-date—the most fully ?quipp'd dental of fice » a . egon $5.C $5.C $5.33 PLATE WORK J Our best plate................................................... $10.00 '¡Good plate........................................... S7 00 | Extractions............................................................ 50c ’Extract '.on withSolmnoform....................... $1.50 Ex act on when plate or bridge work is wanted perfcri. ng painless operations OFFICE HOURS— öA. M. to 12 M. 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. Prop, and Mgr. Phone Main 5 GELIST STOUGH YS EUGENE PARTING COMPLIMENTS which made them a wonderful power 000 fe. t *>:’ logs daily and there is for good. a supply in the river to run the local As leader of the chorus work Mr. mills approximately 56 days. The Spooner has added much to the spir market is not strong and no effort itual uplift of the meetings. He is is being made to rush things. After much more than a mere song leader.1 the lirst of the year it is expected He makes its song bridge its gospel f Not So Far Away From m ssage in a way that Is new. and his that sone f the mills will close down for a short time to make re ithusiasm and cheerfulness have pairs and get in shape for the h“avy ■’ery Other Piace’ Would been a source of inspiration. business expected with the coming of Before the sermon last evening Dr. spring. Ixiggtng cam s will close for Stough paid a very high tribute to ij'lake His Home Here the Christmas vacation, several Eugene and its people, stating that if them I ady having set the date of for >m Monday’s Daily Guard.) . . it were not so very far away from ev the lattca part of this week. union evangelistic services ery other place be would like to make J ,have been held in the taberna- this his home. “I like your town,” he said, “and 6 -ing the past month came to a “ , ast evening when Dr. Stough the spirit of your people. I know of I >,ed an exceptionally fine ser- one man who brought his family here e n the theme, “How to Make a because he heard in the East that this was an exceptional town and that it i»jjs of the Christian Life.” Extension of Oregon Electric i ..erday morning there was a big was one of the safest towns in which ce to hear Dr. Stough, and in to bring up his children.” and Other Matters in The evangelist also congratulated ernoon the evangelist address- His Hands large meeting for men on the the people of Eugene on their splen did Young Men’s Christian Associa I , "Chaining the Giant.” Stough left last evening for tion, and urged a liberal support for Portland. Or.. Dec. 19.—Now that 3, where he will remain one it on the part of the people. ' James J. Hill, the railroad builder, Dr. Stough ’ s closing sermon was , prior to inaugurating a great has come and gone, the attention of ign in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. one of the most effective that has . local officials of h’s ‘■'•stem of road ever been preached in Eugene, His r will leave this evening for will be centered in carrying on the » via San Francisco. Mr. reference to the death of his little son . develonn ent work that he outlined was beautiful, and brought tears to r will immediately engage in during the few da-s that he was in listic work in Norwalk, Ohio, the eyes of many. j the city. At the close of the sermon hun I Ono result Mr. Hill’s visit, and ill later on join Dr. Stough in dreds of people pressed forward to | one that is likely to make its effects angelistic work in Indiana. bid farewell to the evangelist and Mr. ■ and ■ 5 Mr. Spooner j Dr. — Stough felt ’ i’h th- passing of each period dur- I Spooner, and to wish them success in in the development history of the ade _________ hundreds of of friends f | their new field of labor. eir stay in Eugene. Dr. Stough state, will bo the i -r-ase rf rcspon- ( high among the evangelists of ; sibllities and pc e- t will be vest- Euntry, being the national secre- I cd >n Jeh i I' ir-sident of K the Inter-denominational As- the North Bank road and head of all .ion of Evangelists. During his rl: H’ll enter,iris, s in the Northwest, Here his work was of an excep- ; with the excetion of the Great North- ,ly high order, his sermons being ■ eri and Northern Pacific. ■ of cheap sensationalism, but I Logging camps in the Columbia Mr. Stevens has in his hands the •>f earnestness and enthusiasm Basin are turning out about 2,000,- independent depot project as well as OF HILL PROJECTS L ;i.LOGGING PLANTS ARE SOON TO CLOSE DOWN the exten ¡on of the Oregon Electric to McMin. file and Eugene. The Oreg?r. Trunk and United Railways ex -nsions already have been announced by Mr. Hill and also will be in charge of Mr. Stevens. Recently the capital s oek ot the Oregon Trunk railway < ■. increas ed from $5,000.000 to $20,000,000. The road is owned jointly by the Great Northern and the Northern Pa cific. This increased stock issue will permit an issue of bonds. It is said, further to extend the line into cen tral and southern Oregon. CONTRACT FOR STREET LIGHTING ENTERED INTO Six Dollars Per Month Per Arc Light for One Year—Other Council Matters A contract for lighting the streets for another year was finally agreed noon at an adjourend meeting of the city council last night. The price agreed upon is $6 per light per month for 86 lights «rd -ill the in- - ent« now In u»e by the city for a flat rate of $38 per month. A transfer of $1.000 trnm the gen eral fund to the construction fund was ordered, as the latter is getting «hnrt again. The bill of Guy F. Pyle for build ing the West Seventh street curbing from Olive to Blair street, amount ing to $1286.57. was laid over until money from assessment of property owners for the work could be secur ed. The ordinance establishing a ce- 13 PER CENT OF MEDFORD STREETS ARE NOW PAVED City Engineer Co ;:pilcs Figures Giving Total Amount of Paving in the City According to figures compiled by Fit» Engineer I’< ter for hl« annual report to th»- Medford city council, which Is as yet Im in’c'c’e. 18 per cent of thi- ‘■■tr ts of Medford, or nearly one-fifth, have been paved and the pavement, ac'-epted. According to the report, Medford street« total 45.43 miles. Of this di lance, 8.42 are nav •<!, or 18 per cent. Another eight miles have been / ordered paved. The city now has 20 30 Hilles of cement sidewalks and 8.16 miles of board sidewalks, and in the city 1675 houses have been numbered. According to th»1 report, the city has 157.024 square yards of pave ment, which cost $377,61 5.08.— Mail Tribune. , I Contest» Open To Everybody < I 1 lave You 'bought of One if These for h I] I c I I oyal Morris Chair ibrary Desk evolving Chair I r I , [igh-Back Rocker ' ’ 'ootstool I ihiffonier J /mbrella Holder » Shaving Cabinet t^ectionai Eookcase j’ Mission Clock p »eather Couch K| Irass Smoking Set folding Table ij»,Magazine Rack ¥aste Basket K? iUg |jr library Table » I Leather Rocker Four prizes will be given to those guessing nearest to the exact weight. The Mattress will be weighed, the guesses opened and the awards made by the judges at 9:30 o’clock on Christmas eve. You are entitled to one guess for each pur chase you make at our store from Mon'iy m rninn, December 19th, up to the time of the awards. THE STORE »• ’ I 1 E OP~N EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FIRST PRIZE A BRASS UMBRELLA HOLDER Large Size SECOND PRIZE A MISSION CLOCK Standard M We want you to examine a gc. there is no better Mattress r- a triple guarantee. <■ I FOURTH PRIZE A THIRD PRiZE A BEVELED FRENCH PLATE MIRROR MAGAZINE RACK Easel back; gilt frame Mission or Golden T, ' / Large Size r " * ’Y MATTRESS, than which >r s n*nts and sell them under THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY SEVÍNTH ANU WILLAMETTE THS KODERN HOI?S*FURN!SM£R3 I SIUSLAW DAIRY NEWS OF LORANE PRODUCTS RAPIDLY AND VICINITY COMING TO FRONT Special Corr* spondeni c. ment sidewalk distr'-t. the boundar ies of which have been previously described, was passed. K. C. Hill's pm pinill* n to take $1 f. r each dog license cil'e t. I. was accepted. He will also receive $1 for h dog disposed of. The fire and water committee was authorized to let the <• m’.ract for the buildings to house tlie power plant on the McKenzie. Maybe This List Will Help You To Please Her Shirt Waist Box Brass Jardienier Brass Fern Dish Brass Tray “1892” Aluminum Cooking Utensils Dressing Table Princess Dresser Hall Tree Parlor Set Jardinier Stand Sewing Rocker Slipper Chair Music Cabinet Leather Portieres Carpet Sweepers Jewel Range Kitchen Cabinet Ironing Board Lorane. !»<■<■. 16.—The Granger« hold a v* ry pleasant meeting al their hall Saturday, the 10th. Officer« were electeil. A missionary meeting will be held at the M. E. Church Saturday even ing the 17th. Dr. Ada Smith and MI m Dolly Hefty, of Cottage Grove, are the «peakers. The Royal Acad emy and a lady sololHt of Drain will furnish the music. Again we welcome th»* Hunshlne in our midst. Arrangements are being maile for a Christmas tree at the church on l Christmas eve. The boys greeted Melvin Meili«’ and i*rlde with a tin-can serenade on Sunday night. E. E. Farman Is still In Eugene serving on tlite jury. School has again started at th«' Fawn Creek schoolhouse, after a va cation of a week, with MI bs Verona Chapman as teacher, and only three scholars. The marriage ceremony of Mrs. Bessie Emerick and William II. Eg gleston, of Portland, was solemnized Tuesday »‘veiling, December 13, at 8 o’clock at the home of the brid»*’« parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simp son, six miles southeast of Lorane. Justice of the Peace John O'Brien officiated. As soon as congratulations and best wishes were extended ami received, all were invited io the din ing room, where a bountiful repast awaited them. Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston left Wed nesday for their new home in I’ort- land, which the groom hail prepared. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kelly, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. J. Chapman, Mrs. Hattie Larsen, John O’Brien. Mrs. Mima Huston, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simpson, Verona, Anna and Gladys Chapman, Maud Humphrey, Laura and Marie Larsen, Erma Huston, Francis Kelly, Frank Gillert, lid ward Kelly, Jack Humphrey, Bernard and Archie Larson, Johnnie and Rob ert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston. CURTIN SPUR MILL TO BE MOVED AWAY Cottage Grove, Or., Dec. 19. The Curtin Spur Lumber company, which has been located at Curtin for the last four years and operated by John A. Williams and H. F. McCormick, is this week moving the mill to St. Helens, Or., where they will continue the business with a mill of 150,000 feet capacity a day. ELECTION AT COTTAGE GROVE ON EXTENSION OF LIGHT FRANCHISE Cottage Grove, Or., Dec. 19.—At an adjourned meeting of the city council, the Cottage Grove Electric company presented a petition signed by many ctlzens pravlng for a spe cial election to be called to decide as to whether the company shall be granted an exclusive 25-year fran- chlse. The stock of the comany Is owned by O M. Kern, M. M Shinn and C. W. ”• Shinn, ~ having been por Chased by them from the Willamette te Valley company two years ago. Their present franchise expires In five years. In consideration for the pro posed franchls , *he company pro poses to furnish free power for the city rock crusher, and agreees to sell the plant to the city after ten years should the electorate of the citv so desire at that time. The special elec tion has been called for Wednesday, Thi Sluslaw country la rn|>l<lly coming to the front In the quality of it« dairy product«. At the meeting of the Hutter mid (’hee«emnker«' A mo - Ciation of the «late, held in Eugene last week, M. B. I.lndh. <»» Acme, won the second prize fo<- the beat Ameri can cheese. At the meeting of the State Dairymen'« Association. held In the same city Immediately after, the second prix» for the higbe«t scoring dairy butter was awarded to Iticliard Hensley, of Florence. This makes three years In «ucceaalon Hint Mr. Hensley lias received the second prize notwithstanding the fact that he Is severely handicapped in this compe tition. In the first place Ills butter was carried twenty mile.* by steamer and sixty miles by stage, «<> that In addition to the hnndling It received, a we«'k elapsed between the time the butter was manufactured and the time It was marked. Ib'sIdeH thia, his cow« have nil been giving milk since last winter or spring, so their product Is lacking In the requisite flavor Imparted by the milk from fresh cows. Tile other < ompetltor« living near the railroad < mild get their butter on exhibition In the very best condition. Mr. Hensley Informs us that, given equal chance, he 1« not nfrn'd to compete with any of the other dairymen in the quality of but ter manufactured. Florence West. BIG LEAD DEPOSIT IN VETERAN'S BODY Falls City Man Has Bullet Ex tracted After Carrying It 47 Years Falls City, Or., Dec. 19. Henry W. Bancroft, <>f thi« city, had a bul let extracted from hl« body Thura- day which had been lodged In I tl •• small of his back for 4 7 year«, lie was «hot In the neck, the bullet nar rowly missing the jugular vein, and It lodged In hl« back. The bullet Is so badly battered that It I« but one-sixteenth of an Inch In thickness. Mr. Bancroft was wounded while a member of Captain Bernard's sharp shooters during the Civil War and was paralyzed for three months af ter be was shot lie was wounded six times during the war. and besld»»s the bullet he carried In his back he has three In the calf of bls leg. When asked If he would have the bullets in his leg extracted, he Hiild that since he had carried them for nearly n half a century nnd they were causing him no Inconveniences, he would keep them where they were Mr Bancroft I h an influential citizen of Palls City and Is connected with «•very public enterprise. OUTLAW CAPTURED BY SHERIFF POSSE Yankton, S. I)., Dec 14. George h»nHt Th.”r’ ,h” •>'»« har«:«.,! rami who last nlaht shot and mortal- • his former employer. Dnn- hlms .’lTi "'n’ nn‘' ,h‘‘" b”Tlcaded and rJ. " was shot oosne by * a’s n» I m,,'»"’”rs of South Dako- ' . na,l°nal guard. Roosteucher by Men tr,"’'‘ Wl'h ’he "hPrlff wh,’r'- !’y friends were allowed to enter the house and remove the dyingfame? «nd permitting the Intieri. wTfe nolce and son. to leave ’ I
