Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1911)
TWO EUGENE WOMEN WOULD WEO M OF YEAR’S PUINFRF RIIT M1PRIACF WORK IN MINES OF BOHEMIA Fne« t« ¿ila m< Ri a rei ■terso filar«: |jlani< IMarc ghetto i.-lrtc-e Hpril S ’>ar y-nt a Apri! 31 of Sldre B. Miai’ Aines feet ; ■ ■oo. ■May ■ el’T |y li ■np; I May .«! I. (■ 'May 1 I U 'VI ¡bd T 11*50'1 im Jun s| fice, ®»use |( .1 un 'il t st Lh- ‘11 ■ Ps i 1 f Jui; blatte, •i ffl Jui: i t fth ) |ikn< Ili’.lui ,4>rim l*r«* 1 afcd f ,‘fiisin : È ■ i ' ■ ' « ^ram ;ss, Al , ■vVi-ió tir li iss, I * h A' • flacl j'j 'lùridi ri’ ' i,y.a t A' ■ "’elf ' ' ' s< ’ : olii 'ilfltre. I a ■ 1 led I 1 h ano I n Tibod * Í k ’ ’Sigl ink cr ' N ’ì 510 ! N glaid ’ ’ect ’on r : i’?ott * pia! feet firs ‘feel r..in « ‘ jin im 1Y ,hos h< r C ime: I P: 1 a>a> M me "•in g 4, ] MCh ;63« I ¡cío t Ho $3 caí ho m< 1U> Î 1 c re» mi fa! no on er ar Î th 1 th er I ai r fcf i r qi ‘I < t i I i 4 • 4 4 4 il n b 1 p t I i J 8 t I I t ATTORNEY BHANDEIS WOOuhukV *«iLòóii ON RATE ADVANCE BELIEVES OREGON Says That Railroads Should I PLAN THE MODEL Practice Economy in Expenses In Statement Given to Press He Publishes Highest In dorsement ' ! . i Ì T i ' ,. lv ; ELECTRIC PLANT AMIDST DIFFICULTIES rmtm um» ON RACE PRESENT IR SIDE Washington. Jun. 11 That waste ful management, not deficient freight rates, causes th«* troubles of Wood- Princeton, N. J , Jan. II the railroads In securing enough rev row Wilson, who was I Inaugurated enue. was the contention of I.. D : governor of New J«*rsey today, hua The Mining World of Chicago. Brandeis in arguing before the inter ( given to the press lilt* following *• under date of December 81, pub- state commerce commission against signed statement: er* which I h now running night and lished a review of what had been th«» proposed advance in rates "I believe th«* Oregon syst Guard Special Service. day to supply Eugen«* ami Sprlng- Mr. Brand«»is declared that no popular government und law accomplished in the Bohemia camp fl«*l«l as well as Junction City and Stevenson, Wash., Jan. 13.—Two women, giving their In Lane county during the past year, I railway company operating In offi wrought u fundumenlul refol llarrl«d>urg wtoh «•l<*< trl< | I energy, cial classification terrltorj had Intro- saving by way of Introduction that : against previous corruption names as Minnie Nelson and B. Goodhue, of Eugene, Oregon, has been hous«*d over ami a score or the district was opened as a free- ' duced into any of its departments brought to the people of Ihnt more workmen are rapidly tearing accompanied by two Chinese and a man named ‘ Billy'' Vale, of gold camp, yielding tn places ore of the principles of scientific manage truly re awav the old building which Is to be ment. He believed thes«* principles exceptional value. It is now pass place of flagrantly nilsrepresentatlv«* replaced with a larger brick struc Portland, endeavored to secure marriage licenses here this into sulphide ores of lead, cop were as properly applicable to rail- ( government. I believe the system ture morning, but were turned away by the county clerk. The wo ing roads as to any other industrial en- 1 per and gold, with some silver, as that has been evolved there contains Outside all reetns to la* confusion terprlse. men were more or less refined, and were well dressed. The explained fully by Mr. Warner in Attention was directed to the th«* essentials of a body of laws and Piles of crushed rock, and, brick, Th«* Leader of last week. .After amendments which constitutional Chinese were middle aged and were indignant when the li mentioning the changes In the West statement of railroad officials that th«* people of other states should lumber and great crates of machin ery almost hid«* from view th«» old Coast properties, the article is as I th«» proposed freight advances would carefully study, with a view to pro-, wooden building that Is rapidly being censes were refused. I contribute to th«* operating Incomes curing for theins«*lv<*s th«* manifest follows: torn to piece» with th«* roof sawed in The Combination Co. has built a | of the railroads of th«* eastern terr!-' benefit which hav«> been derived for too almost In th«* mlddl«* ami *h<* 000,000. tory only $27, wagon road to Its property and the the people of that state. REFUSED AT VANCOUVER. ALSO west half entirely demolished with development in the mine is show-| Easy t«» Sav«' Amount of Vivane«' iSIgnedl WOODARD WILSON." only the framework of th«* walls “This sunt," said Mr. Braudels, ing some good ore that contains ”1 attach my signature to thlsj standing. At th«* railroad track ad ( ; Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 13.—County Auditor William Mar high values in silver, ’so that this "is little more than thre«* per cent statement with real pleasure,” said Joining, men are rapidly unloading J It. W year the company will b« of the operating expense of these President Wilson, "and will Incor from th«* curs brick or other ma- shall yesterday refused to issue marriage licenses to two Chi coming railroads. It cannot b«» seriously porate In my message to the legis ready for a reduction works. teriiil which is t«> be used In eon namen who appeared at the marriage license counter with white The Riverside people 1 have been doubt«*d that if these railroads re lature th.* paragraph you suggest as atruction work. Wh<«obnrrows ar«* if duce the operating cost, it will be toward building a wagon road to the Oregon system of popular being run here ami then* with mm! women. found possible to effect a saving of to doing government and laws." their mine, in addition taken from th«* excavations or haul three per cent, even without the aid “I know there is no law against the unions,” said Auditor other work. President Wilson Indicated some, Ing brick or aand and cemeni In 1911 The Mayflower Co. has put in a of scientific management.” tint«* ago that he d«»slred information . front of th«* great »•oii<*r«*t>* mixing Marshall, “yet I will not issue them unless forced to.” He poit^eil out that no actual co-j relating to the Oregon laws, and nt machine which will soon be turning 5-stainp mill with a cycanide plant of The couples were accompanied by ’Billy" Vale, who said he in connection. At this writing it operation existed between the rail his Instance I went to Priuceton anil out th«* liquid foundations roads with a view to reducing the spent th«* day going over the subject. [ in operation night and day. the lived at 287 1-2 Everett street, Portland. Vale is said to con is \\’eath«*r or other minor obstacles power being furinshed by water on j cost of any particular operation. lf| lit* was delighted with the evidence cannot delay th«* work of a great cot there was co-operation among the duct a marriage bureau for Orientals desiring white wives. presented, that these laws hav«*! poratlon If It wish«*« to hurry no the claims. The Dewey, nearby ,is drifting roads, th«* highest measure of effici wrought substantial changes In poll ency could be obtained and the sav- ( have tlcal conditions there and on a strong lead. NOT GREAT DEAL OF The Grizzly has opened up a shoot ing of thr«*e per cent of the aggre-! brought government back back to NIGHT WATCHMAN of ore on the surface 200 feet long,' gate cost, or even far more than I the people from the control of spec COMPLAINT ABOUT showing in the vein 10 feet to 12 three per cent, readily could be ob- i ial Interests. MAY BE APPOINTED Previous impressions that he was feet of ore carrying copper, lead and I tained, he said. Tribute Paul Steel Trust TELEPHONE SERVICE gold. a special interest candidate have Co-operation, also. In Mr. B san been dispelled by this declaration As soon as the present crosscut of • Springfield Jan. 13.—There is lit about 50 feet is completed it will dels’ opinion, would secure reduc- and by his fight to elect James Mart tle complaint'in this city concerning be in sulphide ores 200 feet under tlons in the cost of steel rails, in the ine. popular majority candidate, to the telephone service, in spite of the the surface. This will be 200J) feet | price of which he believed an enor- the United States senate, and his op fact that the Commercial club has a lower than some top veins in the tnous saving could be made. position to Jaes Smith Jr., whose committee working on the possibili-. cantp. "The four great steel companies,” connection with the special Interests ties of a new company. It is gener The Sunset has opened up a vein said Mr. Brandeis. “have altogether is well known. ally admitted that the actual Spring- 2 to 4 feet wide of free-milling gold 65 directors. Forty of the 65 are The importance' of Wilson’s dec present at the council In u body, I field service is almost above im- ores and in drifting has passed into .11 rectors in the aggregate of 52 laration regarding the Oregon laws making the request that u night I provement. With the new switch- sulphide ores of good greade with railroads, including the most int runs into the coining national cam watchman who has been nee«i«*<! for a State Grange Lecturer Says Or I board and the operation of an unus exceptional essays that carry lead, portant systems, is it a wonder that paign. and although he refuses to' lang time, b«* appoint««!. Th«* r«*gu- the railroads did not direct their discuss in any manner presidential lar monthly meeting will lie held ually efficient central force, all the copper and gold. complaint against the city telephone ganization Will Not Op The Green Rock, which is near combinations to secure a reduction politics. It brings him forward as a Monday night and It will be d«*cld«*d leading candidate of the progres upon at this time. The commltte«* ; service has been eliminated. In com by. has opened up bv crosscuts a in the price of steel? "The economies which would re sives of the Democratic nomination pany with Manager Heaton, of the tel- very printising vein of sujphoid ore from th«* prot«s*tlve as*o«*lation Is In- post !t i ephone company, a Guard reporter with values that will put it tn the sult if all the railroads in the Unit v< stlgating tin* <|i*tall-. of th* n .'it ed State* would Introduce scientific i interviewed a number of leading cit- shipping list soon. ♦ At a student body meeting ter. MRS. MARY LEUBKE i izens of Springfield yesterday in an management have been > stimated at The «lucstion of mcadumlzlng The North Fairview has ♦ this afternoon H. A. Darnell, not less than $1,006,000 a day.” he ; effort to learn the nature of the Com son. opened two drifts 2 to SECURES HER DIVORCE Main street east to th** city limits ♦ state lecturer of the Oregon • 4 ' mercial club’s complaint. It seems sulphide ores, containing gold, lead continued. "The would result |n re It sems was discussed at l«*ngtli ♦ Grange, stated that large ap that what is objected to is the prac and copper, also two new discoveries ducing the present operating cost of that there la an agitation to ha*<< the ♦ propriations should be receiv tice of running the farmers’ lines in- of extremely fine free-milling ores the railroad on an average of 20 per Woman Whose Husband Would county road east lmprov«*d ami It ♦ ed by the University of Ore cent.” , to Eugene when they are in reality in on the surface. Not Speak to Her for will bi* n<M*esaary that Main str«*«*t ♦ gon this year. He said Mr. Brandeis then presented fig Springfield’s territory. It was The Sailor Gulch has put in a also be fixed A committee from ♦ he realized that funas are notwithstanding Weeks Is Now Free claimed that the telephone company Niessen mill this season, which is ures to indicate that this estimate th«* council ami from tin* Sprlngfl«*ld Power company ♦ badly needed and inferred th** protest of parties whose prop had refused the farmers’ request to; in operation on a free vein that has was moderate. A saving of 20 per commerclai club will m«*«*t with th«* ♦ that the granges of the state erty was seriously Injured by the cent in classification territory alone i be allowed to connect with the produced some fine specimens. Judge Harris, of th«* circuit court, Eugene club to discus« th«* matter. ♦ will offer no opposition to aforesaid violation of government would amount to approximately this afternoon granted to Mrs. Mary ; Springfield exchange. It was also The President group has a strong ♦ whatever appropriation the authority granted, have persisted In $500,060 a day, of $180,000,000 a l.uebke a divorce from her husband. thought that the lines running up the lead 6 feet and upward of lead, cop- i ♦ legislature may make. He the policy of rnlslng the dam. one McKenzie river, as well as to Wend per and gold ore. On this vein a year, while the proposed advances Fred G.. on the ground of cruel and HOP CONTRACTS AT ♦ stated that new buildings are season after another, and thereby In ling and Natron, should be centred in tunnel is being driven nearly 200 would yield only $27,000,000 each inhuman treatment. Mrs l.uebke, ♦ needed and cited as an exam year. 14 CENTS A POUND creasing the danger by reason of th«* Springfield office. Mr. Heaton ex feet lower down. in her complaint, alleged that her ♦ ple Villard hall, which he said greater volume of water diverted to plained that where the farmers had put up and husband refused to sneak to her for The Sweepstakes has ♦ had outlived its usefulness. [ requested to be connected with the in operation a 2-stamp mill that is FIFTH MAIL POUCH weeks and that he was guilty of Joe Harris, of Salem, Said to the Intake of the mill race until the lands adjacent, which have nlready i Springfield exchange he had never giving good returns in gold from ♦ i cruel and Inhuman conduct toward Have Offered This Figure I,.-.-i, MrlOUI I, damaged b* floo I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | encouraged them to come to Eugene, the vein and the dump of former I her The property rights involved ROBBERY IN ’FRISCO ar«* In Imminent danger of being en and that he would be perfectly will- j work. It is also drifting on the vein. in Aurora District were settled out of court. A most enthusiastic student body ing to put any line on the Springfield tirely washed away. <>th«*r <'iv*,«*s l>is|M>*«e<l Of meeting characterized the first por-1 I exchange where the majority of the 150 lower down, in good ore. On OCCURRED LAST NIGHT And moreover, the increased vol dismls-1 The following cases were another vein sulphide ores 6 to 8 offered Fourteen cents has been tion of the commonwealth program ' ' parties desired. In regard to the feet wide of lead, copper and gold motion i freely for hops contracted In the ume of water thus diverted has now sed today, most of them on at the University this afternoon. The McKenzie and Wendling lines he stat- ♦ San Francisco, Jan. 13.— ♦ of the plaintiffs: Aurora district for one year, accord- raised the ordinary stain* of water assembly room was filled with stu j ed that the actual business done on has been opened up. ♦ The fifth of a series of mail ♦ L. M. Travis vs. John P. Wicks, ing to word coming from there this In the race until ft continuously The Syndicate is drifting on a dents and townspeople, as well as I : these lines from Springfield was in ♦ pouch robberies occurring in ♦ overflows its bnnks In many places. . to recover money. morning. Says the Journal many visitors, and a real college spir significant in comparison with that deep level in a strong vein of sul-! ♦ the last two weeks was re ♦ Griffin Hardware i company It is stated that Joseph Harris .of to the annoyance and In many In it was in evidence, After a song by done from Eugene, and that it would phide ores that would make a good ♦ ported to the police today. ♦ Montgomery Bro«., to recover Salem has been bidding for the 1911 stances the serious flnnnclnl Injury the glee club, lengthy resolutions not be wise in any way to put these concentration proposition with plen ♦ According to Collector Smith, ♦ ney. crop on this basis, but so far as of th«* parties effected. were read by Charles Robinson, dis- on the Springfield exchange at pres- ty of water at hand. ♦ the pouch was taken from his ♦ Our iieautlful waterway, known a« Cleme'it, Dranger & Co. vs. Paul known no crops have been tied up. The Baltimore is drifting on the ♦ cussed by prominent students, and I ent. 300-foot level, and is showing a ♦ wagon as he was making late ♦ Bettelhelm, to recover money. «■X- th.* mill race, belongs absolutely to The views of hop Interests are passed by a unanimous vote. The collections last night in the ♦ There was also an objection in re C. F. Micklenberg vs. F. L. Cham- th«* riparian owners. In fee simple, nature of the resolutions were ex- gard to the rates. It was claimed fine grade in sulphide ore carrying ♦ financial district. No regis ♦ | bers, Alton Hampton and the Now- c«. llngly firm this season above 18c and th«« Chambers Power com puny gold, lead and copper. a pound, there Is considerable talk of planatory of the students’ position to . that some of the farmers are paying tered mail was in the sack, ♦ I port ............. ring company, to fore- The Edwards claim is at the in- ♦ dealers taking options nt 19c. There has no right or title to th«* sam«*. ex- ward the commonwealth conferences. las high as $7.50 a year, while others ♦ and the contents contained ♦ 1 close lien. tersection of two veins showing a fore there are many predictions out cept an ensement, acquired by virtu« The by the was ii"»- > only 'nay ’ *» dollar. S. H. Friendly vs. E. W. Michael, for 20c market for hops before the of ancient usage. - - discussion j .. students , uvi««»«'. Mr. Heaton ex- large body of sulphide are, * ‘ to ♦ nothing of value, it is ♦ ♦ thought. first opened by lom Burke, the gen-, p]ajne(j (hat there was no party on a carry good values. ♦ to recover money. Such, then. Is our grievance, nn«l week has passed. Lending hop deal ial leader of the glee club and prom- sprlngfiel(j farmer8* line paying $7.50 ♦ of ♦ The Ophir, after several yet ers say that they have no orders to w<* seek a sp«*edy and ad«*qunte rem i 11V O v Pvlilvl f W wxxvy JlO VXzXXX K/X VWV OkUUVUvM j that there had been no increase assessment work in free ores, is now ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ pay above 18c at this time, although edy. If th<> Chamber« Power com DOCTOR PLAMONDON obligations to the state for their edu- ! in the rates for ’phone service in there Is no telling what may happen pany, backed by the Eugene Com cation, and how they expected to Springfield. If there had been he into the sulphide zone with a good LOSES HIS JOB in the hop market ¡n times like these. mercial club, can furnish that, well SEATTLE MAN WILL show their appreciation in after life. I said that such parties would be enti- body of ore in sight. Until then. w«> shall con The Good Friday is drifting on a While there has as yet been prac and good Leslie Dobie told of the obligations debate' . x . . ... .. , ,, . i v.n.. *.-.> o He stated that he Two Years to Build Branch Asy tically no demand for old hops out tinue to Invoke the Interposing hntol BUY PROPERTY HERE students with their college-at- wouj(j be piease(j t0 consider any com- strong vein in the sulphide zone side of the 1919s, growers are firmer I of th«* United States government tamed knowledge, in developing the, lainl from the Commerclai club> and with lead, copper, gold and some lum and Office Not Our resort to th«* government was In their views. For 1919 b the trade resources of fhn the ararzx state nnrt and worlrincr working thought that matters could be arrang silver. Needed The Cripple Creek group has I a Hon. W. J. Hills in Town Today has been paying from 8c to 12'^ a taken only after every other m«*ana for civic betterment. Ralph Moores ed by a definite and friendly under After Having Made Pur Salem, Jan. 13.—Dr. J. C. Plair.on- pound, which does not meet the ap had been exhausted, both Individu discussed those portions of the gov standing as easily as from a hostile good showing of sulphide ore in a vein 4 to 6 feet wide. don, api*olnted by Acting Governor proval of moBt present holders. ally and collectively, by the riparian ernor’s message referring to educa vantage point. chase at Medford Jay Bowerman as superintendent of Outside hop markets are quiet but owners to perauude tjie Chambers tion in the state. the Eastern Oregon branch Insane very firm, with only nominal sup Power company to abate the nuis President Campbell urged that the WESTERN RELIGION ance. which they steadfastly refused E. J. Frasier returned last evening asylum, yet to be built at Pendleton, plies offering. students attend the alumni meting OLD OFFICERS AND to do. claiming that they -were acting this evening, at which a paper will be MAY BE ADOPTED from Medford, where he went a week was this afternoon removed from of under and by virtue and authority ago with Hon. W. J. Hills, of Seat-' fice by Governor Oswald West and MANY CHANGES IN ROAD read by Charles V. Galloway, and be DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED of the government of the United While there Mr. Frasier com-' State Treasurer Kay, the new mem-! followed by a discussion by the alum Japanese Says His Country Will tie. pleted negotiations with Mr. Hills for' bers of the board governing state in DISTRICTS GRANTED States. ni members. At the annual meeting of the We further state there was no Be Christianized, But Ex property in the vicinity of Medford stitutions. stockholders of the Merchants Bank, aggregating »35,000 in value. Dr. Plamondon was notified of the Number of Petitions Allowed ”Jok«*r” Inserted In the petition sent pects a Difference held January 10, 1911, the old board CARRIE NATION CAN to the war department, used to de While Mr. Hills has made consld-' intended action of the board soon af- of directors was re-elected. After and Number Denied—Tax ceive the signers."to secure their sig erable of an Investment at Medford, tef Governor West was inaugurated | NOT SMASH ANOTHER the meeting of stockholders the di Seattle, Wash., Jan. 10.—That { natures, as reported from th«* Com Levy to Be Fixed met and re-elected the old of Japan will ultimately be Christiantz- i he is still in love wi^h Eugene and last Tuesday. It was conveyed to; BOTTLE OR SALOON rectors mercial club, but the sam«* was read ficers. The officers and directors ed, but that its Christianity will dif vicinity, and returned here last even-! him from the Governor through State and fully understood by all who ing with Mr. Frasier, intending to C. A. Barrett, of Umatilla, The county commissioners’ court signed It. Eureka Spring, Eureka, ♦ are: L. H. Potter, president; F. N. fer from the Western type, is the I spend today here Inspecting a large Senator ♦ his father-in-law, that his resignation McAlister, vice-president; Fred Fisk, opinion expressed yesterday by Presi piece of property he has an option would be accepted. Dr. Plamondon,! during the past two or three days ♦ Ark., Jan. 13.—Mrs. Carrie ♦ Most respectfully submitted. ♦ nation, the pioneer Arkansas ♦ cashier: Harry N. Hobbs, assistant dent Tasuka Harada, LL. D., of on, but finding the ground covered however, answered by stating that he has made the following orders In T. J. WILSON ♦ saloon smasher, suffered a ♦ cashier; M. F. Griggs, Alton Hamp Doshisha College, Kyoto, Japan, in with snow this morning he decided' would resign if he were assured of road matters: GEO. H BOGUE Petition to divide district No. 13. an address at Plymoth Congregation to return to Seattle today, and come a place on the staff of the new instl-1 ♦ nervous collapse at her home ♦ ton. L. T. Harris and E. U. Lee. J. D. MYERS The total resources of this bank al church. President Harada is re granted. ♦ here today. Her condition is ♦ E J. M c C lanahan back at an early date to complete his tution when that staff is selected by | Petition to divide district No. such that she expressed the ♦ are $408,658.99; deposits. $334.- turning to his home after a tour trade here. E. J. FRASIEH the board. This neither State Treas granted. $145,695.- 100.58; available cash, ♦ fear that her career as a through Europe and America. ♦ Committee Just before leaving on the noon; urer Kay nor Governor West would 77, being over 43 per cent of the de Petition for changing the boun- ♦ temperance lecturer and ac ' "i don't think the fruit will be' train Mr. Hills had a talk with a promls«' and the action taken by the | ♦ Representing the entire body of posits. darles of district Nos. 7" ♦ and 58 tive enemy of intoxicants was exactly the same as that produced ♦ riparian owners and signers of th«* granted. In the past thre years this bank among other nations. I believe it I Guard reporter and during the con-i board this afternoon followed. ♦ ♦ ended. petition. THIS SUBSCRIBER SAYS versatlon said: has shown remarkable growth, as is P«*titlon for new district north of ♦ ♦ ought not to be the same," said Dr. “While T have made an investment: SERVICE IS GOOD, shown by the following figures: the city along the river road, grant 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i Harada. "Unfortunately the Japa In Southern Oregon. I shall never be Deposits ed. CENSUS OF MONTANA nese sense of duty has been greatly Editor Guard:—I noticed in The' February 14, 1908........... $ 62,366.23 Im pared by contact with materialis perfectly happy until my family and Petition for changing the bounda from c arthy February 9. 1909 ........... 172,797.63 tic civilization. Interests are Identified with Eugene Daily Guard, on two different occa-l ries of district No. 15, CITIES IS GIVEN denied and vicinity.” «ions of rural phone users complain- I January 30, 1910............. 269,621.44 c arland won Petition of new district out of i "It is to be greatly regretted that,| Washington. Jan. 13. Popula Ing of charges and service. January 7, 1911................ 334,592.56 with ideas of the Western civiliza trlcts Nog. 10 and 11, denied. tion statistics of the J 3th census Is Now in regard to charging, of Kansas City, Jan. 10.—Packey The court Is busy trying to tion, the 'almighty dollar' Idea Is 1689 CARS LOADED WITH sued today, Included th«) following course, will all like to get it as reas rlv«* at a conclusion as to what, McFarland, of Chicago, w-on the de CRESWELL BEATS spreading more and more in the Montana cities: onable as possizle, but about the ser tax levy shall I m * this year and t cision over Johnny McCarthy. of East. But th«* conviction that while NORTH YAKIMA FRUIT Place vice. I can’t agree with those who probably announces Its decision s< 1 960 PLEASANT HILL one man lives but one generation, his San Francisco, in a ten-round bout Anaconda 9,453 are complaining. last night. time tomorrow. name lives until all generations, is North Yakima, Wash., Jan. 13.—1 Billings w* can get central always unless 3,221 At the Woodman hall Saturday still the great motive ruling the The Chicago boy, after leading by Sixteen hundred and elghtv-nine there is something wrong with our Helena 10,77'» a wide margin in every round. left night jhe CreBwell high school has-1 Japanese. cars of fruit were shipped out from line. I only know of one occasion Missoula occasion, CANON RE-ELECTED 4,36« the ring unmarked, McCarthy's face kef ball team defeated a team from ‘‘In the Japanese character, look the North Yakima station of the Bozeman 3,491 was badly bruised, His nose bled Pleasant Hill by a score of 33 to 9. ed at on its ethical side, there ar«* Northern Pacific Railway during the and that was only for an hour or so. MAYOR OF MEDFORD Butte 3t).47u freely in each round until the end It was a hard-fought exciting game, not only no points of opposition to season of 1910. from July 1. Thifij and I do not think it wa« the fault of central. We only have 11 phones 14,93" regardless of the uneven score, and Christianity, but many points of of the battle. Medford. Or', Jan. 11. n Great Falls does not include the express ship 2,626 McCarthy fought a game fight, but the large crowd present enjoyed the close contract. The points of oppo ment. which would probably make on our line, and a double wire linn Cannon was re-elected Mayor of this I Kallupel Livingston 2,778 bls blows were ineffective. He play game from start to finish. In size sition are found along intellectual 50 cars more. Neither does it in at that. wty by “ Of 36 I The most trouble with these far ed for Packey’s wind and kidneys in the teams were evenly matched, but I and philosophical lines. Japanese I clude the total crop, for about 125 mers’ lines are they have too many W. W. Eifert was second in the riicn I he school beyond Spencer’B butte •very round. McFarland’s dazzling the local team outclassed their op thought is greatly deficient in the aers of apples are still held here In Eugene Walters, BocinBat, was third five miles south of Eugene hits been footwork caused the San Francisco ponents in team work. This was tile Christian conception of sin has be storage. The number of apple cars phones on one line, and weaken it, iv. it. A. Bitner wah fourth. man to miss at least a third of the first game of the season for the come prevalent that, for the sake of sent out was 706. Figuring the aver and you can’t expect good service xszTli* Socialists carried the Thl*-d dismissed until the snow goes away. blows he started. When McCarthy Creaweli team and they are very acomplishing one’s purpose, it is age car at 640 boxes and the boxes with those conditions. Ward, electing George H Miller There are on'y six children In the JOS. GIMPL. did land his punches did not seem to much elated over their victory— proper to use cunning, expedient or at »1.50, the returns on that fruit edU2Alimfan' MWol,er’* Socialist poll- school and all are too small to ga Phone Farmers 42x1 Cronlcle. •arry fore«. .sM.fOr M"yOr„ T"“ '»‘«I »ote through the deep snow on the moun pious frauds.” i alone, ware over »960,000. Eugene, Or., Jan. 12, 1911, tain Miss Alice McCornack, of Mar- in the city was U74. cola, Is the teacher. I SAYS DARNELL M F M C I
