Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
TWICE A WEEK GUARD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911 ¡HALF-PRICE Clothing Sale This Week We are going to sell every suit of Men’s Clothing, every Overcoat and every Cravenette in this big store at HALF PRICE. The sale will continue during the en tire week, ending next Saturday night. Our Clothing at regular prices is far below other dealers. All goods are marked in plain figures and you pay one-half during this sale. Regularly our Suits range from $5.00 to $22.50. Overcoats and Cravenettes from $5.00 to $20.00 LI I All Boys’ Clothing Reduced 33% Per Cent Buy any Boys’ Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette in the store at one-third less than our regular marked prices Men’s $2.00 Hats 95c—Men’s $4.00 Hats $1.95 We have more than a thousand Men’s Hats, and during the sale this week you can take your choice of $1.50 and $2.00 grades for 95c. If you want a better Hat take your choice of our $3.00, $3.50 an d$4.00 grades for $1.95 In the Grocery Department 1 7 pounds of Sugar 8 pouuds of Sugar 4 pounds of Sugar . I Lemons, per dozen.............. Oranges, per dozen............ Dates, per pound................ Figs, per pound.................. Seeded Raisins, 4 pounds for Currants. 2 packages for ... Raisins. 3 packages for .... 15c 15c 10c I Oc 25c 25c 25c 9 Pure Lard, per pound We C*i Save You Money no Every Article You Buy STANLEYS 612-618 Willamette St In the Grocery Department $1.00 50c 25c Canned Pie Apples, per gallon can . 30a Canned Pie Peaches, per gallon can 35a Canned Pie Apricots, per gallon can 35o Canned Loganberries, for table use, half gallon jar.. 35c Canned Cherries, for table use, half gallon jar........ 35c Canned Prunes, for table use, half gallon jar.......... 35a Canned Blackberries, for table use, half gallon jar... 35c ✓ Trade with Us This Year and Your Grocery Bill Will Be Less CUTTERS Eugene, Ore. I day purchased from a California OPEN LETTER TO ity. It Immediately began overflow owner, 40 feet on Main street be ing Its banks inundating garden«, BANQUET AND ELECTION tween Hlxth and Seventh streets, I lawns, and filling cellars of private OF OFFICERS HELD BY F. L. CHAMBERS near the Oregon Power company's homes: the people along the race protested against thi abuse to Mr. building. Mr. Hecxart declines to MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION FROM E. J. FRASIER Chambers, but he said: "I care noth- on the side of the house where mention th«* price but Is said to be low. He states that he has . ing about your grievances: If you winter blasts strike hardest always quite do not like the overflow, dike your purchased It only iu an investment property. I am operating under and lias a lower temperature than tnc and that he has at present no inten To tho Editor: — A. Bell Will Head Organiza Those who read that "open let by virtue of the United States gov- ' of placing a building upon it, rest of the house. There are times tions ter” address to Rev T. J. Wilson In ernment. and you cannot effect me." ■ Inspite of rumors to the contrary. tion This Year—Work Saturday evening's Guard, over the The conditions became intolerable. when it is necessary to raise the of Year Reviewed signature of F. L. Chambers, must beautiful gardens were destroyed, i temperature quickly or to keep the EIGHT KILLED ON THE have enjoyed hfs acrobatic contor lawn« and shrubbery ruined and cel tion anti pyrotechnic flllihurtoring In lars of private homes filled with A splendid banquet was served to temperature up ft r a long period. WARSHIP DELAWARE his agonizing effort to divert public water. Again and again, the owners the merchants of Eugene at the Hotel 3 hat can’t be done by the regular attention from th«» main Issue of the went to Mr. Chambers to plead their Osburn last night after the annual method of heating without great Washington, Jan. 17 Eight were controversy between himself and tho distress with him, but he always put election of officers at the Commercial or more property owners up that "government" bluff and re- Club. This was the annual feed of trouble and over! eating the rest of kill, d and one Injured on the United hundred Stales bnttleshlp Delaware, enroute along the banks of the mil! race. fused to afford any relief, The ag- the storekepers, and to say they en the house. 1 he only reliable from Guantanamo to Hampton whoso property and homes he has grieved owners held two public joyed it is putting it mildly. The been continuously flooding for the meetings and invited Mr. Chambers best things of the season were served method of heating such a room Road«, according to n wireless mel past year, until the riparian owners to attend them, in the hope that they by Mrs. Osburn. Six courses were ange received at the navy depart alone by other means is to use a ment. The dispatch stated ’he men were forced to apnea! tn the govern- might get him to errect the necessary served and speeches were made by were burned by Bteam, but the de ment for a suspension ■•* this out head gates near the intake of the different members of the association. race, so he could thereby control the The year’s work of the organization tails will probably not be had until rage. Can any one guess why ho «ietect- flow of water and keep it down to was reviewed by the officers and tonight when the vessel will arrive ed my name, from that long list of the capacity of the race, but he ig plans for the coming year were dis at Norfolk navy yard. The dead: Charles Henry Harp.1 | petitioners—nearly one hundred In nored their invitations and increased cussed. number — among whom were such the nuisance instead of lessening it. The meeting at the Commercial William Morris White. Columbus I stalwart citizens as C. S. Frank. Cnl- ”'h«n all other means had failed, a Club resulted in the election of the Porter Watts. Herbert T. Anderson| mukclti» and cdarleu I via Hanna, W. F. Osburn and wife delegation of riparian owners went following officers: President, W. A. Brewer, all firemen; Lewis Addison which can be kept at full or low heat for a short or long rime. White and Clare DeWitt, coal pass F. E Dunn. G. H Pogue. W T to Portland, and laid the matter j Bell; vice president, L. R. Flint; sec Miss Ida rintterson. prin snuarelv befnr« Mr. Mclndoe, United retary, C. F. Littlefield; treasurer, O. Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours, ers. and Cheystlan Johnson, waiter. Campbell, cipal of the Patt«r«on «chool. Vol- States engineer in charge of the V. Roberts; trustees, G. W’. Griffin Walter Tender, an unknown man , ned wlthoui smoke or smell. Hemenway and '■’any other*’ V.'.stern division of the water de L. R. Pierce, F. R, Wetherbee. F. L. Eugene Phillips, fireman were ; If you cannot guess why he selected partment. Mr. McTndoo requested , Chambers, Tom Munroe, A. W. Mc- An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. and badly Injured. ; me from that long list, when as a that a petition by the aggrieved par . Laughlin. Filler-cap does not screw on; but Is put In like a cork io a bottle, j matter of fact, my name appeared ties be circulated and when it was and is at achrd by a chain pnd cannot get lost. MAN SHOT ON well down toward the middle of the signed, he would come and make a| An automatic-locking flame spreader prevents the | list. Instead of at the top. as ho personal Investigation of the condi PETER GORCHAN wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and Is easy to would have you believe, I will tell tions. Accordingly the petition was HIS OWN DOORSTEP | you why. Tn his strenuous efforts | circulated by different parties and remove and drop back so that It can be cleaned In an Instant. WANTS $5000 FOR to creat nubile prejudice against the i signed by nearly one hundred peo- The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed FOR BURGLAR petitioners, he thought' he could di pie, Mr. Mclndoe was notified and In an insra.it for rewlcking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well* LOSS OF TWO TOES made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Has a cool handle. Long Beach, Cal., Jan. 17.—John vert the Issue from the riparian own j came to Eugene, and brought with Cvu./u fwrywSKV. If mt at «rite for torr?* Cirattur Bowers.- a photograph postal card ers to a personal scrap between him him his assistant. Engineer Thomp Five thousand dollars is the value to rw M<irr«r «/MQ V tin man. was shot and killed on hfs own self and me and for that same rea son and they both carefully inspected placed by Peter Gorchan on two of that doorstep early today by Richard son. to create a public sentiment, he the conditions and then took his toes, which he lost in an accident Ward, an employe of Bowers, who rushed into the Commercial club . matter up with Mr. Chambers. Now. in the Booth-Kelly Lumber company's (Incorporated) ____________ lived with the latter and his wife, with the hue and cry that the wa 1 when he woke up to a realiation that ■ logging camp above Wendling on Ward sav« Bowers wore n muffler ter power was about to be destroyed. ; his "United States” government bluff1 August 2, 1910. Gorchan today in about hts face and he thought he j and under false representations, by had been called, instead of going to stituted suit in the circuit court reading one selected clause from the I the distressed people, be undertook — was a burglar. Ward and Mrs. Bow-i petition, instead of reading the __ to unload the fight on the Commer- I against the company to recover $5, era assert that Bowers left home yes whole petition, like a man. he got cial club. No signer of that petition 350 damages, the $350 being for the terday and had been gone three days ACTUAL WORK BEGUN loss of wages while he was incapaci and that his return at 2:30 this the club to commit itself to resolu wants to see the water power in-: tated for work on account of the ac of condemnation, without hav jured, but they all demand that I ON BIG POWER PLANT morning wns due to jealousy and a tions cident. desire to spy on his wife. A new re ing any Idea of what the real con Chambers or his Power Company ■ In his complaint Gorchan says that Springfield. Jan 17. -Actual con volver and n box of shells was found troversy is between Chambers and must at once erect headgates and struction upon the Oregon Power in Bowers' clothes. Ward was ar- th« riparinn owners. But with all control the flow of water In the race, he was helping to place a uonkey en of hfs cunning, he cannot succeed. so as not to exceed capacity. If this gine on a sled at the company's camp Company'« big electrical plat for rested. f«r the people he has so wronged is an unfair proposition, we must on the date mentioned. He says the Springfield begnn voaterday with n • we-J» engineer started the engine and Gor- have silently suffered his oppression suffer the odium. pouring of cement Into the forma of chan’s right foot was drawn between until they have reached the limit, rcR Respectfully, the heavy foundation* A large con NO PARDON FOR the drum and gear of the donkey. where forbearance ceases to be a vir E. J. FRASER. crete mixer In requiring the atten r iTCrllng U al R] He called to the foreman, he says tue. and Mr. Chambers must render GOEBEL MURDERER an dance of half a dozen men with rock accounting. for assistance, but the latter started 0 and 9 uffand ( and concrete barrow«. .and the work If you did not read the Saturday ♦ * the engine again and the plaintiff’s Frankfort. Ky., Jan. 17.— ♦ hna become more active than before. ♦ F ailing H air ¡ foot was ground between the drum The work la being pushed In spite ♦ Governor Wilson today re- ♦ evening Guard, get It and read that Real Estate Transfers and gear, crushing and mangling the of many difficulties. The entire ♦ fused pardon for Henry E. ♦ “open letter", and when you have ft wooden building has been taken ♦ Youthsy. convicted of the ♦ done so, you will be constrained to »♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦»♦•••••»•»»•♦♦♦♦A foot, cuting off the great toe and a Milton D. Mitchell to Al/red T. portion of the second toe, besides away and the big electrical machines ♦ urder of Governor William ♦ believe that "The Chambers Power i ’ h'o^ Black lirTôf»- tracts ♦ Company” is one of the great ele Bonnett et ux. part of lot 7 in blk 17 bruising and mashing the foot. The Goebel. are running night and day inside ♦ at 369 Lincoln atreet organizations of the of original plat of Eugene city. 610. plaintiff alleges that the accident was i paper covered boxes ♦ emosynary that protect ♦ Springfield Realty Co., to John C. caused by the negligence of the com them from the element. It la an odd »*«*«•***««*•***** world erected for the dispensation of charftv and benevolence, and Frank Mullen, lot 1 in blk 4, of Willam pany through its foreman. looking sight and the piles of ma Chambers, wearing an halo of glory, ette Heights add to Spg. $10. The plaintiff alleges that he Is TO AILING WOMEN terial on all sides are growing larger and standing upon a pedestal of hon John C. Mullen to Fred R. Walter, damaged In the sum of $350.in wages F each day. A warehouse has been constructed1 beyond th«» mill com A Little Sound A <1 vice Will Help or, a« chief dispenser of glad tidings lot 1 In blk 4 of Willamette Heights lost, amounting to $3.50 a day. and to the oppressed public, as a public add to Spg.. 610. for $5000 on account of being crip-1 Many a Sufferer in Eugene panies office and many carloads of benefactor. But. if you knew, dear W. F. Weigand to L. R. French, pled, disabled and maimed. cement and other expensive material the real facts, you would lot 5 in blk 5 of McFarland's add to No woman can be hearty and well public. is being stored here. The contrac tors and engineers have an office If the kidneys are.slck. Poisons that see that the beautiful pictures of Cottage Grove. 610. FOR SALE by J. M Howe. 57« (hive beneficence he so glaringly painted Charles H. Holden to Robert A. EUGENE MAN DIES street, betweeu Eighth «nd Nln<h. 1 arranged here which is fitted with •>ass off in the secretions when the for "The Chambers Power Com lowe. lots 8 and 9 in blk 7, of AFTER VISCIOUS ASSAULT telephone, light and other conven- kidneys are well are retained in the No 356 9-room bouse, four stove« pany” and brought it out in such Glenada. 6160. body when the kidney ’ s aiV» sick. lances. and on« good range; matting on Medford, Or., Jan 16.—Coroner Pearl R. Alexander to G. M. New Kidneys and bladder become inflam bold relief, in illuminated letters. 1« hall; carpet on sitting room ai.<l i ...... _ really reflected from a back-ground ton. N 1-2 of NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 of A. C. Kellogg will hold an inquest ed and swollen am' orse troubles bedroom; lot 74xl«O; price $4750 SAWMILL STARTS this afternoon over the remains of quickly follow. This is often t..„ of mlserv and despair, he h”s ■••»: sed. Sec. 35-16 5 W 20 acres. 6850. No. 360—8-room bou«e «"<1 b«rn. a ■by the devastation of th« h->»r»’s and Idaho F. Campbell to Mary Nurre. Sidney Pittman who died early Sun UP ONCE MORE true cause of bearing down pains, lota, 66x120; fine loent'”l> <•’> 'n«r lameness, backache, aider, -ho. etc. property of that «trur”',’’T little col- W 15 feet of lot 2 and E. 40 feet of day morning at the Southern Oregon line; price for short time $6000. i nc poisoning pmsomng also n.*<. vnurrs ..... ! °,n\«'"«J* ,’’p b«nk« of ,hp mill race. lot 3 of Blk 39 of extended survey of hospital as the result of injuries sus Springfield. Jan. 17. — The Booth- Uric causes hndach«s. No 367 6-room house «nd »ne acre tained in a quarrel with Charles Rob Springfield. $1. Kelly sawmill began operations dlzy spells, languor, nervousness and ' street, lot 66x160 teet; good huy Now, brieflv stated, the facts are Charles X. McVay et ux to M. R. inson last Monday night. An effort again this morning aftert a sllgh rheumatic pains. Rl »2400. , ... shut down, snld to be ns a r«»sult of When suffering so. try Doan's Kid these: Frank Chambers and his Flower and L. M. Travis, tract in will be made to secure testimony No. 408—7-room house >n V\e«t <t" which will show to what extent Rob the cold weather. The planing ney Pills, a remedy that cures sick ; predecessors, by ancient usage, have tp. 17 3 W. $5,000. atreet; full lot; price. . Robert Gano et al to Jacob R. inson was provoked by the dead mau mill began operations yesterday. kidneys. You will get better as the acquired a certain easement of the Si 4 32- New 5->»oni hous«» with a mill Park et ux. lot 6 of Sec. 20-18-3 w. Robinson. In the meantime, stickin; Over a hundred men will be given kidneys are better, and health will [ water power created by the <|( rn basement and furnace; lot steadfastly to hfs former assertion re-emplovtnent by the starting of return when the kidneys are well. race. In recent years, he has had $1400. «■x80 feet; $3300. an opportunity to sell more water W. A. Cox to G. W. Warren, lot 9 that he only hit Pittman with a shov the big mill. With several con Let a Eugene woman tell you about \o 43M Good 7-room house on pav power than formerly, and in order In blk 4 0, of Chicago add to Flor el after the latter had attempted o struction operations taking place in Doan's Kidney Pills ed street; East Eleventh; also a to secure more power to sell for cold ence, 110. sab him with a kulfe. Sprlnfleld and the starting of the Mrs. J. D. Moon. 112 Lawrence barn; lot 80x133 ft.: price $5000. cash—-not to give away for the glori mill there Is practically no unem street. Eugene. Oregon, says: "I am or will trade for Portland prop Pittman was a former resident of ployed labor in the city, and con only too glad to recommend Doan's fication of Eugene, as he would have N0 OPPOSITION you all believe—he applied to the Eugene. He was connected a year or erty. ditions brighter than they w«»r«» a Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble caused _____ house; hard government for a permit to place a TO EDDY WILL two ago of boot-legging and served No. 4 55 New 7-room couple of weeks ago. The shifts pliflttnr: light«, aewer and city wa i however are but eight hours and th«» mo a fireat deal of suffering and I temporary dam across the Willam a term in the county jail for the of- was unable to find relief until I river near the head of the race. ♦ ter; good location; east front, I force nt the mill Concord, Jan. 17.—The ♦ fense. ....................... Is limited. This Is used Doan’s Kidney Pills This pre ette In order to divert more water from size of lot 53x160 ft.; price $3200, the only mill that the company la paration strengthened my back and the river into the race, and thereby ♦ will of Mary Baker G. Eddy ♦ 6% cord« of wood for sale on the If Lane county people knew the running and It Is being handled at kidney« and lived up to representa Increase Its efficiency as a water ♦ was probated today without ♦ ♦ opposition. ♦ merits of Hall’s Texas Wonder they place at II fdtr.vv. $30.00. \ Its smallest capacity. tions in every way.” power. The permit wns granted, un 153 acres, would never suffer from kidney, No. 86 U; _____ 90 - acres In cul- For sale by all dealers. Price 50 der strict limitations and provisions tlvatlon; 9-room plastered house; 1 bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1.oo ¡cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, every one of which he has grossly W. 0. HECKART BUYS C. B. Rychman has sued the city nettle a 60 day treatment seldom 4 barns; water piped to the house; agents for the Vnlteo violated. Last year he Increased the of Eugene to recover $750, alleged fails to cure Write for local testi 4 spring« on the place; 5 acre« In SPRINGFIELD LOT •«’« height of the dam In the river, un- due for work on the power ditch. monials. Dr. W. E. Hall, 2926 Olive orchard; «% mile» from town, the name—Doan’s— 'il he diverted a volume of water In Greenman & Slattery are his attor street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all Remember < price $50 per acre. Springfield, Jan. 17.- W. O. and take no other. to the race, for In excess of its capac- neys. druggists. No. 266—111% aerea. 100 acraa In Heckart, the Eugene contractor, to- tor •' twAg »«a new 1 o*U tnyoeU That Cold Room w. n Standard Oil Company t ♦ FDR SALE J. M. HOWE weX" X * COUNTRY EDITOR IS SUED FOR $100,000 New York, Jan. 17.—James A. Canfield, editor of the Patchougue Advocate, a country paper published in a Long Island village, is perhaps the most "proudest” rural paper publisher in the United States. He is defendant in a 6100,000 libel suit brought by Joseph G. Robin, until recently president of the Northern Bank of New York, and a high fi- naneier. Altbough the case against the editor is set for trial today in the supreme court at Riverhead. L. I . it is likely to be postponed, as the plaintiff is unavoidably detained in New York. Nevertheless. Editor Canfield feels highly flattered at the idea that anybody had supposed that they might be able to collect $100,* 000 from him. He declares that he feels so puffed up that at times he almost believes that he has the mon ey, until he examines the cash box in the Advocate office. Mr. Canfield was one of the first to "smell a rat" in Robin's financial transaction, and It was th- publica tion of an article in his weekly pa per, intimating that the trolley com pany controlled by Robin, was try ing to put through a "shady” trans action in connection with the fran chise, that led to the 6100,000 libel suit. : died : »»♦♦♦♦♦»♦•♦•«>•♦••••>♦♦♦♦? At the faily home at 206 Wash ington street. Eugene. January 16, 1911, at 5 p. m., Mrs Margaret Myers, wife of Conrad Myers, aged 5 4 years, five months and seven days. Death was sudden and was caused by heart trouble. She was found Ivin? dead in the yard by her husband when he came home from work. A few minutes before Mrs. Myers had ben talk'ng with a neigh bor and she sem-d to b«> In th« best of health at that time. Her husband called a physician but he found that death had occurred some time be fore. Mrs. Myers was a noble Chris tian lady and has many friends who are pained to learn of h«r death. The funeral arrangemen's have not t been arranged, pending the receipt of word from relatives. At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Labbe, on the corner of Pearl and Second streets, at 10 o'clock p. m., January 16, 1911, Ellis B. Labbe. Death resulted from a tumor with which he had been af flicted for some time. Death, how ever, was unexpected until last even ing. The young man was slightly over 25 years of age and was well- known, having clerked in the Labbe hardware store here. The details of the funeral have not yet been ar ranged, awaiting word from relatives. I ater—The funeral will he held at the Gordon chapel Thursday at 2 n. m. with interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The Eagles’ aerie will have charge of the services. CATARRH HAY FEVER ELY’S CREAM BALM Applied Into tho nooirtto Is quickly aboorbod. OIVCS RSLIIF AT ONCS. It cleanse«, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. It is easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. No mercury, no cocaine, no mor. phine. The household remoly. t Pride, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, SB Warren St., New York.
