Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 30, 1908, Image 1

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    fETE EUGENE
D:4
ILY GUARD
I K.lAi:, IHlHiON, WKIINKSI.AV ki:T;, sl'I'Tl
MISH'. ;to. loo
g TOWNS THAT
N WATER PLANT
ALL MAKE MONEY
(V,
tl) it i I
1" 1
lncnm
Hit
Mllluis.
Hiding
this
:l I.
i I !:
I wiwlng lettew from Oregon
til"'" 6 .. show how
S ,kine money for the peo
.T filling the coffers of
1; corporation-'
Unlock.
E?lSlnQ"iry about our
"'.' eanas been referred ro me
.'!.""" ... n, eavi)r o
;:;mch information about
SoTour system lf local;
it m miW4-'from the city
iff U,..i..k n-nnileil llllO
rosniience' to 'the reser
..... three miles from
XwacVyofSOU.OOOgal
A IS-lnch wood main carries
...wlrom me reservoir .
"iin pipe is designed to carry
l-JIt! I.-
iil i
.1 w i'li
an chut.
water from the Intake direct into
town, hut In case of excessive drought
during a fire or from some other!
cause water can be drawn from the!
reservoir. This Is done liy an autn-.
matic arrangement at the reservoir i
requiring no attendance to open the '
gates. There is a ciintiual oven". in i
at the reservoir all the time. At pres-i
ent we only tap one. stream tor out'!
supply, as that has been adequate so :
far, but there Is another branch of'
this same stream thai can be tupped '
at any time at a very reasonable fig- !
lire. -.
We have over 7(10 consumers now 1
and each month brings us from 1.1 l.ij
20 more. Our population is about
.100. We are unable to state the;
maximum amount of water used dtir-j
lug the dry season, but will say that
during Irrigation hours our reservoir,
runs very low, making our pressure'
1 4
1" :i will nor c
Our gravnv system .
t i tnsui!. Sim-,- i'.'
chased the old :,.,.,
tne loral;:s Writer (
iio have it coimen
"Huns, to be used in
in case accident stmni.i i, :
mountain svsiein
l.u-iy one in our illy is delighted
with our water system and we hear
on ail sides that it is the best tiling
that ever happened for our tun
1 rusting this informal iun will he '
some use to you and assuring vou
mat we would be pleased to answer
any other questions that you niav
care to ask. 1 beg to remain,
Very truly yours
MHS. A. m'. JKSSKV.
Assistant Superintendent.
Oregon City Makes Money
Oregon City, Aug. i;i i'mik
Hon. .1. n. Matlock, Mavur,
Eugene, Oregon. '
llear Sir: Your letter of nth
inslant to Mayor Carll of this citv re
garding our water plant has been bv
him turned over to the hoard of wa
ter commissioners for answer and we
will do our best to give vou t)ie in
iorination you desire.
The population of the citv is about
aO(i(i and we have Sinn consumers tap
ped on our mains. In the drv season
1 1 " ' '
i;n
niniuim
P'l!li:i aim
a.:o:,s :u lw,!i
ha-,,, a Jewell
' a: our w;il--r
in: i t :ie mams. T'.i,
a:er svslelil in-
plant, was 1 1 I '.
1" the vear 1 " 7
a:anes and erd:
I'. Uses. $41011. leax
Any mrther lur..:-n,;ii i,,u u.-it ,.,
desire we will be ;iM..i , ': nisl, ,
ety truly vciir
THE 1K1AK1I OF YVATKK COM- i
MISSIONRKS
Hy Charles H. Cautiold
1'resident.
A-diluntl Kepoi-tt-.
W'm. Patterson, superintendent of
the Ashland gravity system, reports'
as tollows:
We have 1021 consumers out ef a'
population of Idoii. i
Cross receipts for 1 ;i ( 1 7 were $ I il -:ioii.
Net receipts after paving all ex '
penses. $7000.'
l'Voill I'emlletoii
The superintended of the water!
works reports: :
I'se 1.200.000 gallons dailv: havoi
loon eonsuniers out of a population!
of 7(100. I
Cross receljits for 1 :m 1 7 were $ 1 'I -
04.1. 92. ' ' i
Net receipts, after paving all ex-1
penses, $7040.
From McMinm illc j
Mayor W. T. Macey. of McMinn-
(Coutluued on Page Five.) h
y - r-
Cordon and Ferguson Furs I
,Arf .ill (ff-S'.
Ve have sold this make of Furs nine years. We know there is no better
All styles, all prices from $ 1 .75 to $ 1 5.00
It Makes No Difference
how much you
pay for a suit
if you get your
money's
worth.
We are the
only ones in
Eugene selling
e famous
Hart
Schaffner
(&
Marx's
all-wool suits
you don't have
to pay MO or
$50 for a per
fect fitting suit.
We can sell
you one for
$15 to $30 as
good as a $40
to $50 suit
made to your
measure. We
are ready to
demonstrate
cpvrigiu iocs hv f.-. s.i,,n-. 'ai-iS any day.
Our Clothing Department
teeming with Suits and Overcoats the best that brains and ex
can produce. The assortment la Immense New. snappy,
'M-dite clothes that will make you look like a prince. You know
r Prices are CASH PRICES, which makes a saving to you of from
Per cent over the others' prices.
Business Suits from $6 to $1 5
Overcoats from $6 to $ 1 5
here's a
'eat Difference
PnBov's
hing
V"," of ,hat ""-
CU- oe Jane ""Pklni"
"?..( L?,sln,art sl-le, the
made n children's
,lcinglvTo f J'rlce8 are
tik'- V k or lhi8 famous
from, e nave school suits
0, ' " to $0
fr. iff '1-
J to 25
Women's Suits
Correct in style and superior In workmanship, combined with the
popular low CASH PRICES, makes purchasing here decidedly in
your favor.
We are almost daily in receipt of Suits by express from the
great fashion centers of the East, making the assortment oT "chic"
suits always changing. You can shop here yth no work or worry
be cause we have three times as many to look at as any other store.
We can save you 10 to lu per cent in price.
Suits or Coats from $1 6 to $75
Children's Dresses
Navy blue or dark red serge blouse waist, pleated skirt, brald
trinimed, ages from 6 to 1 4 years $5.0(1 unci $l,0)
Scotch Plaid or Cashmere Dresses'
French Waists, pleated Skirts, colors red, blue and mixed plaids.
ages 3 to 5 years; each $1.7.",
Wool Remnants at l2 Price
Lot Wool Remnants suitable for waists, and skirts, some enough
for entire suit; also short lengths of suits for trimmings or Shirt
Waists; all on sale at HAM1' I'KU'Ii
Childrens'
SchooljHose j
A regular 20c value; heavy grade
for boys, lighter weight for
girls; splendid to wear; the
pair lr,c
Fleeced Lined
Vests
Swiss ribbed, heavy fleeced vests
or pants; each 2Tic
Union Suits
Perfect-fitting, heavy fleece; full
size; a bargain; the suit. . . fide
Something New in Silks
Strip" Miss, -line Silk, SO-inclies wide, light blue or cream; the
, 1 .).-
yard
Street Gloves
16-button tan colored undressed kid effect, the pair K.r.d
12-btitton, as above, the pair I ..".
Black Petticoats
The boi Petticoat ever offered for the nc.r.'-y. full wide flounce,
m..!iro ;!:: wM. 'a, ;'
l:H'('lli:Y (i!HKK Photo by Kelsey
Proposed source ef supiily of Ku gene's municipal gravllv system, wli Ich Is flowing 'J.fiflii.OiiO gallons of
water dally, according to the incus iiivincni of Engineer .McArthur, mad ioday.
SUSTAIN LOW LUMBER
RATE TO CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Sopl. 3 0. In bus-
tulnhiK the demurrer by the govern-j
nient to an application for an Injunc-i
lion, filed by the Southern I'aeifiol
Company, seeking to restrain the In-j
terstate Commerce Commission from'
establishing a rate on lumber be-1
tween Oregon and Calif, imia. the'
Cnitert Status circuit court of appeals;
today rendered a decision which up
1) il !p the authority of the cominiHsion I
I') fiv freiglit charges upon what 11'
considers a Jus tand equitable basis,
and sustains it in its direct applica
tion to the most important clause In
v rate law, namely, the' right of
the commission to relieve shippers
when in its Judgment they are enti
tled to such relief.
The railroad sought to Increase the
rate from $;l.tt to $".00 per thous-i
and feet, and the commission, upon I
receipt of a protest from the Asso-j
elated Lumber .Dealers of the North-j
west, decided that $3.40 was a reus-,
onable rate.
Judges UnsH. Morrow and (lllberl
rendered the decision, and it removes
the last obstacle against putting Into
effect permanently the proposed
commission rate.
(This decision is a very impm-lant
one as affecting many Willamette
valley mills, which cater to the Cali
fornia trade.
DR. CHESHIRE
ON CASCADE
RANGE WATER
WI'XI.-KNOWN PHYSICIAN DIS-
, crssKs si lUMT or ii:xi)UAri
IXTKItKST, AND I'UKSKXTS AV
ANALYSIS )!' McKKNIIC ItlV-
,;it WATKIt THAT SKK.MS TO
IIAYK PI .ZLIOl) TIIK STATH
IIOAHK OK IIKAI.TH HIICAI'SH
IT WAS NOT i,.iu:i.i.i:i)
MURDER AND
SUICIDE MYSTERY
IN SEATTLE
ENGINEER FINDS
2,216,165 GALLONS
IN RITCHEY CREEK
Seattle, Sept. 30 (living the mimes
of J. Foster and wife, a ninn and wo
man rented a room In a cheap lodg
ing house last night and were found
dead on the floor this morning. In
dications point to the killing of
the woman by the man, and powder
marks and evidences or a struggle
show that she resisted. There was u
bullet I nher left temple. The man
then shot himself, his body frilling
acrosB that of, the woman.
There was nothing to Inillenle Hie
Identity of the couple except a letter
addressed to Mrs. Ilertha Foster. Kl
lensburg, Wash., and written hy ('has.
Kapp, Jr., of llnllard, to his sister,
The police believe the man's name Is
Kapp, as Kapp, of Mallard, cannot
be found, and the woman is believed
to have been his wife, lie win uged
about thirty and she was twenty-rive
and good-looking.
Later It Is learned that the names
of the man and woman killed are Mr.
and MrB. Oeore Foster. Kapp has
been found and Is the father of the
woman. Jealousy was the cause of
the tragedy.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
STRIKE IS ENDED
Winnipeg, Sept. 30. -The strike of
the Canadian ramie mechanics,
started on August 4th, was declared
off today. About 2mio nu n are nf
recii'd. The I'Tins of settlement are
not announced.
o News It.Telvcd
Montreal, Sept. 30.--At I lie office
of the Canadian I'lo-IMc mid head
ciunrlers of Uie striking unichlnlHN
it was said at noon that no news of
the e,,lenieiit or declaring off of
the strike had been received.
GOVERNOR HANLY
IS EXONERATED
Kugene, Or., Sept. 30, IfiOS.
To tho Mayor and Common
Council of tho City oT
Kugene:
(ientloiiieu: I beg leave, to
report that I have this day
measured the flow of. Itltch
ey creek and find It to bo
2.2 1 11,1 (10 gallons per day.
The measurement was ninilo
wllh n Clppolettl weir which
Is 10 feet on lis edge. The
calculation given above does
mil take account of the veloc
ity of approach, which would
make tho flow greater, and
Is therefore a factor of safe
ty. There 1b considerable
leakage under the wler, per
haps I no. linn gallons per day.
Perhaps I should slate that
there Is an old abandoned
wler some little distance be
low the one I used. This
weir was discarded August
17. 1II0N, because It was con
structed when the water was
,hlgh and the loss by leakage
there was not Important. A
measurement on this old weir
gave 9117. 2on gallons per day.
The new weir was put In Au
gust 17, I mis, and carefully
constructed to prevent leak
age, yet thet-i! Is sum' loss by
it.
Measurement s made on the
old abanil ined weir are not to
be relied upon al all.
Trusting llils will explain
small mi'.-if ui-ementH report
ed recently by other parties,
I beg in remain,
H'ncerelv vftirw.
.1. W. Mr-All I'lU'li,
Civil Kngineer.
I Mr, C. S. Krcelunrl, ni
inidcimamlliig i-ondlilons.
look his measurements, as re
ported in the morning paper.
on tin' old abandoned weir. I
What Mr. H'inwliT Sii)h i
Clem visiting Itllchcy creek, the
Meil'e of Slipply Of tile ,rnprl'r- Wa
ll I -ieiu. 'od;i), September :'.o.
I ti M V , I he r-rinrlll lorn- f ' . n 1! 'I wel e
r i r ' ! i . 1 1 1 I r-xp.-r 'e.j , t ! nd
I :i ,i , le r let- , on ! i- r 'o o! U'li'l-
To the Editor: yutto a llttln
query has conio to mo since yesterday
In regard tri I ho recent 'various witter
examination reports, l'rohahly noth
Ing Is more difficult for the masses
lo understand thnn'thu various re
ports Hiat'Oro ninilo on water from
time to F.ven n physician ask
ed me iinoiil the Indefinite descrip
tion of some of tho nnnlyses. I
would like to say to the public, that
I selected samples of water for tho
benefit a"d enlightenment of tho cit
izens of Kugene, and am always for
the good and health of the communi
ty, regardless of any part or Interest
that may and usually happens to ex
ist In ,jny vicinity. I selected sam
ples o( water with precautions for or
dinary practical purposes, but iih you
will see later on, not Ideal or perfeet.
Kvery precaution possible was taken
as to cleanliness, yet the water was
taken from the streams soon lifter a
rain, when (iilto a Humility of sedi
ment, or small pnrtlcles of debris
were floating In the water. I drew the
Hiip'tilos from llllcliey ereek about H
half mlln from Its mouth, from Roar
ing and Ilrarllny creek right where
they empty Into the Mr Kenzle river.
Now those streams, like must all
mountain streams, have their rock
bed and a great ileal of vegetation to
run over before they g"t to their des
tinations, so the water gathers more
or less rubbish near Its mouth while
nearer Its source the water carries
Tery Utile. Again, the first samples
I sent were selected on the morning
of the 3d day of September and ex
nrosseil to their destination tho fol
lowing day at noon. Now you can
Imagine what takes place In water
not packed In Ice, as the enclosed re
nort will show, by the time It gets
Into the chemist's hands.
To give you an Idea or the multi
plication of bacteria, note the differ
ence between the water examined In
Washington and that, examined at
Corviiilis. The sample selected and
sent to Corvallls was kept at Its orig
inal temperature and was In the bac-terlologb-iil
hands In twenty-four
hours, Kverv st renin has more or
less birclerla lii It, anil you will not
find nny wlib any I-hh than -lit per
cc. Hut small streams can be cleans
ed of their rubbish and also be pro
vlrlrd wllh settling reservoirs mid sys
tems of iiei-r-rilatirin tri provide pure
water where yon have nothing hut
vegetable matter to contend with.
I say let us make a dash now for
water In the Cascade range, and If It
in neressary tri stop ami take a drink
In inichev or Koarlng creeks. I
vrne b for It that your 'realth will not
be I'llli.'llreil, but Improved by It. I
eiii-lor-ed reNirt from the slate hoard
of b-.-rlHi ici-elved this a
-.mil''
want a good
Hat take a
bordon. .S3 00
Hampton Bros.
J VVK"ir?F CASH BEATS CREDiT I
New Club and
4-in-liand I ies
each 50c
fit-.
i I
I
R f.-i;.:' Mm i"'-:'l'-n
H ., . ... ., i ., Si
Kit '
Ill-Ill-
mil
'III
would
of Co
llie Mi K.-liii
a 11(1 Wn -I !-i te-
was I :i ken f r on t In
r aliirvi
.Mi Ho-
IIH I)' lll-l-ole
of ;.-
. to. This
pilrldle of
L'Mhill-g,
-nine s.lll
;iuip!e of
r pr.K-nt-r.
-nil. yet
l l oiirhiii' 'I on l i
hi'-
i- It 1 1 , - I - III 'i-IUl Ht-il.' l-l-ei'k
lis tile nilli'-o 'Ulr i'OUIIi-!l dei-'l-VO
I rn on tola- Ion r:'t h"f ' 'or 'I vll!illi a-
II n, W. II. KK.MI'STKU.
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