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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
7
A local exhibit promotes Wooltex LaVogue or Printess garments as two season wear. It highlights wear-resisting corduroy for boys 8 to 14 with extra firm quality and swagger cut. Other well-made school and dress suits are advertised with prices from 2.50 to 5.00 dollars.
Hart Schaffner Marx argues young buyers favor style over quality, risking poor garments. The piece urges balance, noting established men may afford laxity while emphasizing that style and quality can coexist, offering the best possible combination.
The Eugene Guard argues for direct primaries and against the assembly nominating method as a democratic device. It asserts the primary is here to stay, denies opposition to it, and defends its own nonpartisan stance free from party dictation. It notes past editorial independence and a history of supporting diverse measures without partisan bias.
Advocates press for direct primary while the Guard reiterates the Oregonian quote. The piece argues the assembly equals an old convention and urges repeal of the direct primary law, noting the absurdity of using both systems. It warns that Lane county and state assembly tickets could force a costly primary merely to ratify nominated candidates.
Grants Pass Outlook says B F Mulkey’s efforts to force Hawley into debate may irritate him. Hawley’s national insurgent stance contrasts with his organization ties and Statement No 1 ambiguity. Salem Journal notes Judge W M Colvig entering as anti-Statement 1 candidate after years as a Bourbon Democrat.
Several fellows hostile to primary law and dyed-in-the-wool republicanism were democrats recently. Their course is more condemned by fair-minded men of all parties than those who allegedly register as republicans to influence party nominations.
Chas N Griswold retires from the Republican primary for county clerk to keep the contest clean between assembly and anti assembly camps. He praises the move as principled and urges anti assembly candidates for all offices. The piece notes a nationwide backlash against machine politics and predicts assemblyism will be defeated in Oregon on September 24.
The Christian church selects Welch Brothers of Salem to construct a $60,000 reinforced concrete temple at East Eleventh and Oak Streets. The project includes corner lot and heating plant, aiming for completion before September 1911. The church expects a total plant value near $75,000 once finished.
Hugh McLain appears on the primary ballot as a demo crate candidate for railroad commissioner while Haines also filed. Judge Thomas F Ryan of Oregon City remains, with several others barred from the ballots. John A Jeffery fails to file complete petition for Congress, Hen Irwin misses petition for state senator, George Howry and Genard Ryzek show limited candidacy steps and withdrawal. J H Antin also noted as democratic representative candidate.
From the ninth district, a candidate failed to appear with his petition and is barred from the ballot. He realizes at Wilbur.
Death notices report Margaret McDermott at the state asylum in Salem on September 11 1910 with remains to be moved to Eugene for a Catholic church funeral. Charles W Dotson dies September 9 1916 at his daughter L M Hodges home in Eugene. burial at I O O F cemetery after a service led by Rev D H Trimble. He leaves a wife and five children listed in the Eugene and Portland areas and Burlington Kansas.
Lane County residents arrive in Eugene as a public notice reveals a boundary and title dispute. Cutting & Cale seeks initial registration of land described in Hendricks Addition near College Hill Park. The 1910 case warns that failure to appear by October 7 will bar dispute and a decree will be entered. KU. Ler, Clerk. C. A. Winter, attorney for petitioner.
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