The Twice-a week guard., January 19, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

____________________ TWICE A WEEK GUARD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911
TYPHOID SCARE IS
THING OF PAST
SAYS DR. WALL
City Health Officer Makes Very
Favorable Report to Conn-
cil—other City Affairs
boat house being
BUIL l IN STREET
Mr. Chambers May Have to
Tear Down New Structure—
Mass Meding Thursday
"Th** typbo'd *':*i' 1 ti thlriK <>f
lh< • |*: ih ( ” sitili • *r G d -> V’.ill, r|tv
h«’*i,|*h offirer. ut th** » t’lindl rn ■ «»t
In • last t’lght 1” » A 'tot *i !• P if tn
ihi ,t Is.dy. •On'y tw 'in.'.1"*
7"''''
v,. I** ii »* »’’i* •■! »
11 tel
I
iniikiiiK bl« report, stund ’h i
(til) • inllt l< DW
rtf*’
hillidi* bdt»r
about Ih** city now tiriti ih«»v wvr«
n timiith ago. due to tin* udlvlty of
th** council, ’b** ubi'tibl.i < lnwpector
nml th** health offl* • rq
'1 h** couricll ni«*«*itng • • !»< î' *l I h O
night with th.. piissimi of n numi**
of ord'inn*’*'« U khi 'H h I uk
cost«
on
inibii*' Improveni«*nl» nit follow«:
For lho Improvement
of
Aient«*
nvi'tiuo from T wi * ii * i ITr«l street to
Twenty F* tirth »treat
For th** <**>n«tt i* tIon of n concrete
curbing on Wert i***vemh str«***t from
Olive to Blair.
For th** Improvement of (¡arden
»treet In Fairmount.
For the count ruction of a newer In
alley b**tw«*«*ti Washington olid Jef
fi'iMin »truel» from Cheshire stre«*t
to th** alle) between Weal Fir»! and
Weit Second
tir. Wall**» l¡c|w*rt.
\t this point l>r. Wall aubmltted
his report.
Ile*ld** r*|i*i,(lng on the
typhoid .lluntfon ami the »r.nltry
midi!Ion*, ho hud a 1! st of plai**‘s
h i xlht that
khrr«» tru>h aud
re dangcrouM to the h ■e’th of th *
immunity.
On«* u * th<* lodging
IOUM<» ill Mouth went con i**r of West
ÌiKhth nnd Olivi» sin •
He re­
'<>rh‘d that tho i ■ Mid«*: me lltope: t>
n I'k'UHl
hfrf«’' linci. >if <>t
I»‘ k , whttft* two rilb'H <»r typhoid f«*v-
r np|>f*arod on jivr -utii uf »"Werag**
iinnho: Into th««
w«dl hail been
cleaned m> nini th** owner ****** order­
ed to abat** th«* well and connect with
!
li ti* wiih foiilid to In* thè beet In thè
«Ity. uh fm' ni* * xnu’lned, limi that ut
th** Welnhnrd Ice factory and thè
Flittene Bottllng Works wuh found
in le. **XCel|ent.
Mi’.y >r MiiOoik «tall ii timi tin* Eli
•••n* 1'. utili: nn<l Power Company
Ini., a *l’tu itlty of lumber left over
fri nì Ih** <omitriic'lon of the 1 istruì
'1 'iitliiK plani . Iilih might I*«- «****ur-
■ *1 ut h bargain !>v th** city for une
In huBdlng rroHHWii !l<* mill the Klroel
* *ii,ini¡Hslon* r vin* In .1 meted tu ex
111 It •• 11. nini buy It, If he thotittht It
h ! J le « h * <1
Th«* matter of paying Intercut on
'h ■ J I So,into refunding bond« mid
I’ ftio.oon fptiT and water main
I* 1; I- was attended
to mid
tin*
r > / t.i 1er mad«*
lioii*e lu fie Ntreet.
Councilman Moon, of th** «tre«*t
*’•* l'iitt***
|'e(| th** COIIII c IP k llt-
tenli 11 to th<* fai 1 thut F. L. Chain-
bora I h ereetlnir II boti houle 011 Ih*'
batik** of th«* inl'l race, on wbul la
clalllied tu la* city pr >*»«*rty, l>< Ing il
puri of ihe sire t
The nritter was
ref**rrv<l tu th* Street conimlttoe ami
**hl«*f of polire, wlth power to re­
movo thè bulldintt.
‘1 In* mailer of condemnlQK a short
trip of land fot tln* openlOK of Olive
Htroet troni W .1 Fifth to tln* depot
ground». wna brought up by
thr
niayor. 1 I i I h mattar was glven to a
coinmlltve to tiHieHM
th*i ilamagei
uni benefit» to ih** proprrty owner».
but Un* coinmlttee ha« n**v.*r repurl-
vd.
Tln* coum II flx* <1 thè lime to
hear tin*
report
an I iniiary
23.
Th** recorder was instruct ■ *1 to notl-
fy th** property owner«.
Councllmau Mo* n tailed attention
to the lirliltt** on ft nith Wlllamett»*
street where Mr
Marquliu. wiih run
into by a street car and severely I ii -
jar**d
Garrett move that th** street
committee take the matter up and
nrrmiK* with th** tr**t car company
to widen th** bridge, according to thr
company'» franchise.
If arrange­
ment- cannot be made, tin* city I k to
fix it mi l charge it to the company.
Bridge Is Irmigvrous.
Chief of Police Farrington askisl
what should be don** In regard
to
complaint» of the dmigerous condì-1
tlon of the south nufirmn It Io the big
1* *1 lirldge nero-“
tin*
Wlllmnett *. |
The county
'lnin'*t thni
It I* 'h***
ellv’a d*ii' to I'» this end. mi l th«'
<*lty
ctnliiis
th»»
rtu*
bridge
l>«|oir.*.M to th** county
In th** meiti-
ttir*' noverili l*lg hole** have |,****n |
worn In th** fiorir an 1
'era! hor**. * |
Intv.* Hlur! thi’lr I* v** through lately I
hut foil unlit**!* for th«* cite non** of
th** mill* ab luivi* b* **n Injured
Thia
' ' itf'*|- li.i’i l><i*i| df*. ■ ,ir*.,*d often mnl
the mutter of fixing new houndarlea
“o un to excBnl** th** bridge from the
city JlmltH hiiK ti«***n han*<ltig fir** for
a long (Inn*
City Englm*«*r Waggon­
er wan hintriir*t**d to go ahead with
his work, mid th** boundnrv question
will noon I*** submitted to the voter«.
GtirrrH moved that tin* city attorney
g**t tin* boiindnr ** h fixed, mid
that
th** niatti-i gu ; h«*:*d. Thia wan car­
ried
(Jarrett brought up th** matter of
l*ny for tin* crinncllmen mil >tatr*d
that hr ••xp«*<*t«*d to r**tlr** from the
council this year
For th’» reason
hi* f*-lt free to inlviM'.'it*' nrr*p**rt r**-
n*iim*ri*tIon for the councilman who
•'vi* a gm.it d *:i! of their time to th**
city'« uffnlrH.
It** ci >ved m d the
* >t!* n V a rarr!***l * It ■ t th** .uitt*r
be tuk**n ii|* and c r *nort a to th<*
amount of an'arle? I>* gl* n.
I»l*<*u«s Coiiinil*si'ui Governnwnt.
Moon moved :■< I th** motion was
<iirri«*d. Hint ’Ii * c'lim II m** t In h * k -
h | oii
with th** c!t!7 ■*i*i on Thursday
evening of th’s w* * k
to give th**
people it ch'tnce to *nv whether or
*iot tiny «unt to vote upon th** mat-
i.
of the t*.d*'t>ifon of a commission
f irm of government
al the
April
election,
G.irr**tt called attention to the fact
that th**r** I k over 33<>O due th** water
<! tuirtmcnt from users of water and
'>.* trnctlom* were given th«* water
••rlnti'tid* nt to ifhut off the water,
v. h r.* then* Is no payment, after du«*
liotl**** I ih . s been Riven.
M *n* y I r*>oi (ins ('««nipany.
The Oregon Power Company ten­
dered a ch**ck for 371.30, r**pr«Mi«*nt-
Ing one-half of on** per cent df th**
i*om*i«ny‘s grot * earnings on the khk
•>'ant for th** y«*ar 1D10, th** total be-
*r 3I4.2G7.41. This Is according to
Ci * franch •* ■.
"* h • check was offl-
* ally rccelv* *! mnl turned over to
the general fund.
Th** bill for th»* costa In the suit
**f Oscar M'lllcmi vs. the city win al­
lowed
I* i mounted to 31(10.95.
'*• *■: >i pector Zell mad* a short
r**u rt. la which In* stated that much
plumbing in the city was not up to
th** standard that everything poa-
:'bl** I k being *!one to remedy condi­
tions.
Th** meetlntt adjourn«*«! till Mon­
day evening, January 23.
SEVEN
M*lf as Speaker would be granted
without any concession
Because of I
our royal support of Selling this al­
so was turned down. The final pro-'
tio.-ltlon. In th** attempt to defeat;
■ielllng, was that If either Senators
t'alkl*
or Benn, of Lane, would ac-
th«* Office, th* V would be **|«*cted
pres'dent an*! 1 would also b * elected
Spenker of the House.
But we re-
j**i*t«*d h II th**«* overtures.
"The Inst **nrd, however. In thjs i
organization fight was played only a
f* w days ago, when I was Riven t«>
underst. nd that If I persisted In my
fight th** Vnlverelty of Oregon would
offer for It.
The same threat was
made to th»* Representative from th**
country In wihch th«* State Agrlcul-.
tural College Is located.
If It has
become n* <***asary for m«* to
com-,
promise myself In order to avoid this
State Capitol, Salem. Or . Jan. 16.! threat, then these Institutions will
They,
S«*milor Bourne, ex-Senator Fulton have to get what they can.
mu! W. S. U'lten were severely ar-! surely can go before the Legislature
ralngi-d by Representative Eaton, of on their merits and If they are not1
Lane. In a speech in the House of so treated, tho««* members of the
responsible therefore
will |
l'.**pr**K* titatlv**s today for their par­ House
ticipation hi the organization of th«* have to assume the responsibility.”
Loyalty to Rusk Affirm«*«!.
present legislature.
Eaton’s
ad­
"At the beginning of this cam-:
dress, which was In some particulars'
candidate
for:
si*nsutlonal. was deliver***! as a val-, tctlgn I became a
>eaker, believing that a member of
■ •dlctory,
following th** unsuccess­
ful attempt of th** Lane county man the House could be elected to that
11
and his associates to wrest
from office without making promises.
But I wish at this time!
Speaker Rusk the appointment of! found out.
to. reaffirm my loyalty to Jerry Rnsk
th** House statKlIng committee.-,
our Speaker and to assure
the
Mr. Eaton concluded his remarks
by announcing that he proposed toi members of the House that T have'
cut away from Oregon modern-day no d* fre further to carry this ffeht.
it I do want to say that I do not I
politics as the game Is played and
"step upon a platform of decency.l 'Hnk ft Is right that the Speaker!
• ho ri’presents the choice of a ma-:
consistency and honesty.”
"Th** Legislature was not organiz-. '"■rlty of the members, surrender to
*-d by its members,” declared
Mr one man. who represents nine votes.;
* **e of th** prerogatives belonging to,
Eaton
"While I regret to say It.
the Speaker.
mid also to admit that I at one time
"The Speaker himself is not df-'
voted for him. the first card
was
r* ctly to be blamed for this deal. He I
played by Oregon's senior Senator,
conducted a clean campaign.
The*
Jonathan Bourne.
The next
card
man who negotated the deal and bar­
was played by Charles W. Fulton.
gained away to committee appoint­
ex-Crilted Sthtes Senator, while still
ments was Senator Fulton of Mult­
another card in the game was play­ nomah. As evidence that a deal on
ed by that all-wise, far-seeing states­ these committeeships was made., I
man and law-giver, W. S. T'Ren, who will at this time forecast a number
Induced
Representative
Libby, of the chairmanships as they will be
against his personal convictions and announced.
Mahoney will be chair­
sense of decency, to sign up with man of banking. Brooke of judiciary.
Thompson for the support of Rusk.
Fouts of revision of laws. Hollis of
Ita-al With Fulton Told
insumnee. McKinney of Irrigation.
".Mr. Fulton came to th** members Bryant of railroads, and Abbott of
of the I.ane county delegation and 1 ways and means. Libby was to get
told them that the Thompson forces chairmanship of roads and highways,
would consent to th** election of my-! but a change has been made in that
self as Speaker of the two Senators committee.
Clyde, while scheduled
from that county
would
support for head of the committee on educa­
Bowerman for president of th** Sen­ tion. will also lie replaced."
ate.
But there was nothing doing. I
McKinney was the first to reply
I refused to cons«*nt for th«* reason to Eatou’s remarks. The Raker coun­
that I had from the beginning want­ ty man resented the charge of Ee-
ed Selling elected president of the ton that anv attempt had been made
Senate.
to use the Fniversity of Oregon as a
"The next proposition,
while it, club to influence the position of Ea­
did not b«*come directly from Mr. ton or any other member as to their
Albany and other
lower valley Fulton, was undoubtedly inspired by position on any matter coming be­
towns were enjoying Ice skatliiK dur­ him. and was that If the I.ane co nty I fore the Legislature.
He said that
ing the recent cold anap, blit the Ice S**n!itors would supimrt any other merit alone, and not personal grud­
man than Selling, the election of my-' ges, would always determine the
wiih not thick enoiiKh In Eug«*ne.
EATON TELLS HOW
POLITICAL GAME
IS PLAYEO
Says
That Fulton, Bourne,
Et Al., Organized the
House
What Ails You ?
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head­
ache», coated tongue, bitter or bid taste in morning«
*’heart-hurn, ” belching of ga», acid risings in throat after
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kiudred
symptoms ?
Ii you have eny con -ideruhle number nf tho
above symptoms you are suffering from bilious­
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierce’s («olden Medical Discovery i*. niade
*:p of t .*> m**st valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the pcrimineat
cure <*. . ch abnormal conditions. It is a most
efficie. . : zer invigorator, stoma b louic, bowel
régule r un 1 nerve strengthened
The ‘‘Golden MeJicel Discovery” is not a patent medicine or secret nostr .in,
a lull list of its ingredients bcin(< printed on its bottle-wrapp«*r end ettes* f
* nder oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no uicoliM, ■ !.
ful hahit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, trip1** * •
!
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native America*. . ..
.,
forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buff****
Y.
consideration th*-*- Institutions will
That
bumptious
cnrr.**'i >t; ' h ”
receive In th«* legislature.
from the University to th** Port nd
Fohts sarcasilcally answ**r«-d Ea- Journal has done mor»* to c*:i*
ton’s charges as to himself by saying scare over the typhoid sftuii''ou
he had observed hovering about the here than perhaps any other on ■ per­
Lane county man a ‘ halo of purity, «on.
Now he has a story in tho
virtue and dencency, and direct-, Journal
that
Martin
H i* '. r.a,
ly charged that Eaton's tactis in con- the athlete, has typhoid, «hlr'> I*
ducting his campaign for th** Speak-|far from th* truth
His phys*. n t
orshlp . were not beyond criticism. , .' osterday gave out information that
Proceeding, Fouts declared that ear- Hawkins’ ailment is simply the la
ly in the campaign Eaton solicited grippe.
his support and while Eaton made.no*
specific promises, assured Foust that
he (Eaton, would have need
for
such "lawyers of ability" on his con-
mittees.
Fouts said the reason he
had refused to support Eaton was;
because he and his "progressive Re­
publican colleagues" did not regard
Eaton as such a man as could , be
trusted with the appointment of im­
portant committees, such as that on
revision of laws.
Fouts emphati­
cally denied that any trade had been
made and said he did not know what
committee places he was to receive
until after the Speakership contest
had been determined.
Thompson warmly resented Eaton's
charge that the men associated with
Thompson in the Speakership fight
were of the kind that could be d«*-
livered or traded by any one man or; is prepared expressly for the needs
a score of men. He accused Eaton
of horsemen and ranchmen. It is
a powerful and penetrating lini­
of connivance in his candidacy for
the Speakership.
ment, a remedy for emergencies.
A soothing embrocation for the relief
FARMERS TAKE^NOTICE
of pain, and the best liniment for
sprains and soreness.
Unequalled
The low rates from the east to
for healing wounds and injuries
Oregon etar’s o'. September J 5. They
caused by BARBED WIRE and
will buy many farms.
I have soil
for all cuts and bruises. Pacific Ilorse
several this summer. I expect to sell
Liniment is fully guaranteed.
No:
several more.
If you will list your
other is so good or helpful in so many
fawn or acreage tract
with me be­
ways. If it fails to satisfy, we author­
fore they some, I will do my best to
ize all dealers to refund the purchase
sell it for you. Come in and see me
price. Extra large bottles 5 0 cents.
when you come to town. My office, HovT C hemicai . C o ., Portland, Ore.
is in the front end of the Hoffman'
hou=*e. corner of 9th and Willamette
THE DODGE DEPT. STORE
Continues to make Great Price Reductions on their New and Immense Stock of Season­
able Merchandise—To avoid Invoicing Prices are Mercilessly Slaughtered in All Depts.
Our method of buying is saving our customers from 15 to 50 j^r cent they would have to pay at other stores. Our rent and expense in operating is low and we
therefore mark all goods at a small profit margin. Our rept sentative in the East does the buying. He Knows how to buy, and certainly buys right. Come to
the store tomorrow and get our reduced prices on ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses, men’s Suits and Overcoats, Dress Goods, Underwear, Hats and other furnishings
3 Big Specials in Hose Blankets Sp’c’ly Pric’d
Thousands of pairs of Blan­
kets at the lowest prices ever
quoted:
75c Double Blankets ..
$1.50 Blankets, double.
$2 Double Blankets. $
$5 Double Blankets. $
In fact, all Blankets reducer
25c ladies’ ¡lose in cashmere,
three pairs for only . 50c
25c split foot cotton Hose at
just half price........ I2’/? c
25c cormlroy Hose for boys
ami girls; the kind that wear
well; at just half, or |2¥?C
LADIES’ SPRING SUITS JUST FROM FACTORY
These Suits come jn all colors and an* the very latest styles.
Some of our competitors are showing tight-fitting backs
and long coats for spring styles. If you ladies will look
our stock over, you will find the very latest styles in Suits
in semi-fitting backs, medium short coats, tube skirts for
young ladies. Most of our suits have been out of the factory
only about ten days. A shipment of ladies’ Dresses in Hen­
rietta, neatly trimmed with soutache braid, $25.00 and up
to $30.00 values for................................................ S I 5.00
$15.00 Suits; all wool; excellent values; for only . . $7.43
$20.00 Suits; all wool; various styles and patterns $9,9R
$25.00 Suits; all wool; newest styles; at.................. SI 2.48
Some Great» Reductions
in Men’s Clothing Dept.
/ Zrll.
V' \
\' ♦ \
/
«
/ «¿■’i*«'
/ *‘isi; *
Our Pure Food Specials Dress Shirts for Men
Our famous Mt. Hood Flour
is the best on tin* market.
Others will sav they have
just as good, but our big in
crease in sales proves to our
satisfaction there’s none bet
ter; per sack ......... SI.13
40e Gunpowder Tea . .. 20c
40c English Breakfast. * 20c
60c Spiderleg Tea, only 4^0
20 lbs. Rice or • ’••real $ | ,09
16 lbs. Rice, head, for * | ,99
10 lbs. Pun* Lard for $| ,40
5 lbs. Pure Lard, only.. 75c
I
The celebrated Jackrabbit
Press Shirts for men are on
sale at the big reductions of:
7'te Shirts, all colors
48c
$1.00 Coat Shirts, only. 73c
$1.25 Coat Shirts, only. 98c
These Shirts are all the very
latest colors and come in soft
golf, with or without collars.
We also have an extensive
line of Work Shirts in both
wool and cotton at unusually
low prices. In tact, our
prices an1 always the lowest.
3000 more pairs of children’s This lias been an unusually
year for Raincoats and
Hose to he given away to good
meh garments are necessary
those purchasing the famous luring the winter season.
$15.00 AND $16.00 SUITS FOR ONLY $9.50 Corduroy Hose. These are | You will notice hundreds of
a good 25c Hose. We give them on our streets daily.
$10.00 AND $12.00 SUITS AT ONLY $5.00 one pair free with every pair < )ur regular prices are low,
but note the sale prices here:
OVERCOATS GREATLY REDUCED NOW you purchase. This is a fac­ $10 Raincoats only
tory special to introduce this $12 Raincoats only
celebrated
line of Hosiery. $20 Raincoats only
Our $15.00 and $16.00 Suits are of the newest pat­
terns, varied and many styles to select from. These
Suits were bought direct by our shipping represen­ DRESS GOODS PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
tative and are the biggest values on the market at 65c and 75c Dress Goods, in blue, black, gray and brown,
the regular prices. Our January
consisting of mohair, tweeds and serges; all on sale at the
clearance price is only,
Q
the Suit................................................... ip jr .^V low price per yard of..................................................... 48 q
50c Dress Goods; nothing to equal it in the citv .. ••• 25c
$10.00 and $12.00 Suits; extra good values. These $1.50 Dress Goods; all wool; in serges, tweeds, Henriettas;
were also bought direct. During the
big January clearance sale they
(T t? /X/X colors red, blue, brown, tan, gray and black; extra good
go at. the Suit, only.............................. ip JeVzLz values at regular prices; January clearance price, yard 9?3
Other special reductions in Dress Goods that are not men­
MEN’S WORK CLOTHES ARE REDUCED tioned in this ad. Do not overlook this opportunity to buy.
• * 75c Barg’ns in Men’s Hats
• 98c $1.50 and $2.00 Hats for men
SI.50 in all styles, new and nobby,
23c during our January sale 98c
MEN’S HOSIERY AT CLEARANCE $2.50 Hats, all styles $ | ,48
$3.00 Hats, all styles S2.48
At these low prices we advise you to lay
in a big supply for future use. Prices: Jno. B. Stetson Hats S3.50
Good Cotton, pair.................................. 5 c 50c Caps reduced to... 2 3 C
Fine dress Sox. three pair for.............. 2 5c You will find styles most
25c Split Foot Sox. two pair for........ 2 5 C
complete in all lines here.
25c Black Wool Sox.......................... | 21/?C We can save you money on
40c Heavy Wool......... ......................... 23c new and up-to-date headgear
$1.00 grade Overalls reduced to
$2.00 Flannel Shirts reduced to
$3.00 Flannel Shirts reduced to .
40c Wool Sox. per pair, only . ..
MEN’S UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
$1.00 Lambsdown Suits at................. 75c
65c heavy Cotton; pink, blue, brown 48c
$1.25 Australian Wool....................... 73c
$1.25 Health Garment......... ............... 73c
$1.50 Pure Wool; all colors . ..
98c
Heavy Eagle...................................... S 1.23
and patrons every day.
We are not satisfied
with a transaction that’s unsatisfactory to you
Many Sweater Specials
For men, women and child­
ren; all sizes in grays, hrown,
blues’ maroons, white, green,
reds, stripes and the fancies;
75c Children’s Sweaters 48c
$1 Children’s Sweaters 75c
75c Men’s heavy ribbed 48c
$1 Men’s heavy Ribbed 73c
$2 Men’s heavy Ribbed 98c
$3.50 Men’s h’vy rib. S2.48
75c Ladies’ Sweaters at 48c
$3 Ladies’ Sweaters SI.98
We maKe many broad assertions in our ads.
The people tell us they liKe our methods of
conducting sales. We are making new friends
Child’s Hosiery Free II Presto Collar Rainco’ts
The Dodge Department Store.
Ma n 484
The Value Giving Store
8th & Olive
We have the goods at prices to verify every
offer we make.
We invite you to our store
where are bargains marked in plain figures