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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1899)
Kueno City Guard SATURDAY NOV 18 TO CORRESPONDENTS. he business department of WEEKLY GUARD is caused Th the considerable trouble by corre snondents addressing, the pro prietors personally. Address all letters referring to the newsoa Eugene, Oregon. A ROY NO i.o.n 1 1 Kit. The Forest Gro? e Times combs down a contemporary in the follow ing convincing' manner: "Tbe North Yamhill Record in a laudatory article on W J Bryan, refers to him aa little more than a hov. How old must the human' male be to be beyond the boy stage, anyway? Bryan has passed the age when life's sun is supposed (o have reached the meridian. He has been a man and a voter for about 20 years. He is a man of ability and strong rWsonaTUv, and has, perhaps, a better hold on the rank and file of the democracy tlian any leader of the party aides Jack son's time, but isn't itabiut time for this 'boy' nonaensn to cease? If Bryan is not a man, in the full maturity of his powors, he never will be." PBEaURR aa.L18B.CRY oj THE TKaNBVAAL 8ITTJATIO". From a Londoo bamiuoi iptMb ut Not 9. "It is not right to say that there was not adequate military prepara tion. The evil dates farther back, .'t dates to unfortunate arrange ments in 1881 and 1884,by which we permitted a community, obviously hostile, to enpy the unbounded, unlimited right of accumulating munitions ot war against ub, Y ar after year there was an accumulation of munitions which could only le directed against ns. Hampered by these arrtngeinenta, it was impo sible for us to ayoid the interval of trial and danger necessary to inter vene between tbe moment when war was declared and the moment wfecB-oB-fee8 oeuld aeoepi- at ¬ test and appear upon the field. "That interval has nearly pass!. Our troops are beginning to arrive. Foreign nations have complimentcl us upon the calmness with which we have received the intelligence t f occasional checks. Whatever strategy might be, we are well awaia thai the beginning of our conflii t with the Boers must be marked h a retirement of our troops from positions they are not stron r enough to occupy. "It is necessary that we should wait for sufficient reinforcement. I do not attempt to forecast the future. I only say that my faith in the British soldier is unbound.-!, and I am deeply gratified to feel that he is in the vigorous, sagacious hands of General Buller. "What we desire is equal righH before all men of all races, and security for our fellow-subjects and our empire. The hour of asking hv what means these results can be obtained iB not yet come, but these are the objects and tbe only object we seek. We do not allow any other consideration to cross our path." Jacksonville Times: Sheriff Withers of Lane county, whofo chief deputy, Henry Day, embez zled nearly $22p0 belonging to the taxpayers of that county, imme diately paid the amount of tbo defalcation. This was certainly a commendable act one whioh re tlects much credit on Mr iVithers, who, by the way, is one of the beet county officials in Oregon. Albany Democrat : Ail thrown the four) ot the Pbili ipi noddle President McKinley ha heen care ful to keep the country in thedark as much as possible. A'hatwere bis instructions to General Otis ? "hat directions did b give tie Philippine co.nnni-.ioi,? What were tbe concessions asked by Aguinaldo before tilting began, and what terms did our army ' officers offer? What is lb arrange ment with the Sultan of Sulu? What were the contents of the dis patch sent by Admiral Dewey last December? All have been sup pressed. Could an Emperor have kept more from the people than President McKinley hag done? FOOTBALL GAME Forecast Makes the Contest About Equal. FIRST HALF, M I I C ; U OF 0 0. Dally liuaril Nov 11 Foieersta of an Important athletic contest are always Interesting, and of the Multnomah-!' of O game it Is ex ceedingly so, on a. v unit ol the strong rivalry of the teams ami the phenome nal 'Multnomah luck'' which hat helped that team out of many a hard Me, , Private correspondence to the UUARD from Fortlaud on the 2:14 over l lulu h im rt Court. VY I. Wager, hauling riK'k fur oraatiSf i M) John Miller, loading r.s-k lr c. usher 10 ' Mired Laiid loading reek lor crusher 1060 W D Carpenter, ..., .. i ., I, for crusher ...... II .0 0 Consigns, work ou rock cru-h- r.. ti no K it Hollenbeck, work on road... B 00 (t W Ureeus'rect, work on road It On I I rut U I uuilurl. Ill tlic beat hold In I'arls one gets lusvy, comfort and even splendor, never one's cuds of notes, uivoniiug tu Harper Haxar. There la a fatal irulf for (heap. ne Is n nnml-.-r. nut an Individuality. The table la, how ever, very luxurious. It In a rleiui ami STOH ordered caravansary. As for the comfort, of warmth in winter, they .io net know the meaning of the word. VYi are justly accused of exaggerating the beat of our rooms In America; the furnace i denounced; but after frees Iiik' to death 111 Parts. BBS el the cold est of cities, very far north, one re- J T Uussell, work on road n turus willingly t.i the heated rooms of I' K Wallace, w.xh! 50 .Wuorlou The rains are settling the crushed rock on Willamette street into fine condition. But every rose has its j land, gives much Information gleaned thorn. Th atnwt mr management ' night after the arrival of the U of la T,.nU i.rwl t m.l, - wmc" i quartered at ins in -..-a ?f- jSaal hotel. The Multt.omai. lesm mud, into the canal abng which : rage 161 pounds to the line is operated. Why cannol and the U of O 158 iunda The Held the citv comoel the street car line muddy, hut uot s'.ippory, scmii to improve its right of way with crushed rock, and failing in that perform the work itself? Thai eyesore should not be allowed to remain in its present condition another sJntjaj, It is said there are today but fourteen hundred early Indian ware in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, including the widows. The object of the Indian war veteiane' bill be fore the house of representatives for the pun twenty years is to place them on the penBon list. The U-.n: i . amount fixed in the bill is fo a month. I llou ho disastrous to 1 of O last nar The iteueral opinion in Portland I that it Is "anybody '- game," and pra tiuilly no letting is I indulged In, as a very even s'ore I- predicted Portland members of 1' oft) aluiuM aud the luw and medical students will be out iu full force to "root," WliVle the M A A I-' lineup published In th.e pre- ' ii of today shown McMillan ... .1 I M l.-,.,. , .1 , .. 1,1. survivors ol the - "...... husjih uu lersto .it McMillan will move out t The glass industry has had 100 r cent tariff protection longer than any other industry, yet we now pay more per box for window ass than our fathers paid in 18G0. The industry is in the bands of trusts, which make more money from the people by letting part of the factories lie idle than by work ing them. tackle and play against Dick Hn.llli moving McKiunon to guard to huek agalnsi Ai tell. Seth McAllster. of Kugeue, and W a Melt of Portland, will officiate, llie selection of the men being very satisfactory, as they are considered very impartial. Ed Mays, (J of C aud Jim Harrager M A A C, are .iin-ii'i m Tonight the U of O team will accept Portland hn-phalli v and attend ' The Electrlciau" at Cordray's theatre. Tbe line-up Is as follows: M. A. A. C. Eug.ni Watson C Waguer McMillan LU Wa.ldell Hasch KG Angell McKiunon LT Jackway - Aa h-io- -poeteeaaler Akd -th-e- olher day and the pall" bearers were selected from among tbe applicants for the vacant job. This need create no surprise as tew of the male pop ulation able to perform such a duty are not candidates for office in ftat office-holding state. The Detroit, Michigan, mayor knows how to please the public. He was elected for the third time, with a three thousand majority. A Wood burn councilman has awoke to tbe fact that gambling is going on in that city, and that reckless bicycle riders crowd pedes trians off sidewalks. poos that councilman expect a millennium in 1899? - The Portland weather bureau is not premature in giving "the poblio information that the "fall rains have set in." How would we keep track of the weather if it was not for that bureau ' rtiltSOMAU Dally Gaud, Not 11 S. B. !: .kin U still improving. J A Mllliorn, of Junction City, is in Kugeue. Attorney Woodcock la home from Iloseburg. .Kola Neis, a Halem hop buyer, was here today. John Downer, the Blue River miner, is In the city. B Uleu Powers Is down from the Mr Kenzie Bridge. Herbert Murch, of Coburg, was iu Eugene today. Regnt Friendly went to Portland this afternoon. Mlsa Tilllle Farrell of Albany, Is vis iting in Eugene. Dean Idanderaou went north on tbla afternoon's train. Mi Oertrudo Hav, of Portland Is visiting in Eugene. Rev. aud Mrs. F. P. Bllliugton went to Cottage Grove today. E H Iughm has returned from a business trip to Portland. C Dale and Fred Blaplet, of the Blue River mines, are In the city. MUs Emma Bailsman is home from a short ijiffllnees tfip to Roseburg. ,MkasBulah Wood of Roseburg ar rivedaa the. 1:10. ovi Mind today, and will preside at the organ at tbe Chris tian church during the revival Mrs. H. L. Boardman, of McMlnn vllle arrived up today to visit at the home of her parents, Mr aud Mrs. B. F. Dorrla. U of O Blee ClQb. Jt.ts learned that the University of Oregon Glee Club will hold its annua concert on Thanksgiving night. This will be a fine oppoitanlty to again bear this organization. Plaps aie now being perfected tor tbe annual lour of tbe olub, which will lake place during tbs holiaay season. j Pratt Barrett Mautague.. Kerrlgau .. Ol instead .. Btlles RT LE RE Q B L H ...RU Davey V B e-6 yf-S&. Hmlth ..ZIKler Young Edwards .. ..Bishop Kuox Payne Cokvallis, Nov 11. Gauie resulted O A 0 35; Alhany 0. WILLAMETTE WINB. mum, Nov. 11. Football score 1: Willamette University, 6; P. U, 0. TRUST FORMED All the Ship Building Firms Enter It. Dial). Junction City limes, Nov. 11: Mrs. J. W. Major, who has been seriously 111 for several weeks with consumption, died Thursday eveulu'g at 1:i0 o'clock, aged 53 years, 0 months and 17 days. Funeral services were held at the Christian church Friday alleruoou at 3:30. The remains wll) be taken on the overland Haturday morn ing t Amity, In fejpahlll county for Interment, where her husband was bulled a few years ago. Bhe leaves four children, uamely: Mrn. C fa. ICIsMlnorer. Genevieve. Wallace and Opal, all grown except the latter, aud a, large uiiuiher of friends to mourn uer loss. A Mine Ownkb. Collage Grove Lea.ler: "Alf VValker, of Cottage Grove, to whom much credit I due, In advertising an advancement m lloie mia mine, hm- lutclv iM.ught Hie re maining one fourth Interest Iu tb Ut ile mine i f Kalrvlew fr uu AI t'li.irchlll, and uw ow.is It entirely. He has started development work on main tunnel, and will continue for mine tune. He has a promising look lug prorty, and good reasons to fee: n oo u raged " W H Curry, wood 2 75 (1 Wrahuay, clearing road I 00 V T Austlu, Work on road 7 60 Kred Austin, cleari tig rond ICO R Simpson, road work 3 i t) Dr Belover, medical rrrvl.va for VVm Cole.. 8 I VllUams A Parvln, pjuiier sop. pllea for Goasage and Cain. . B Vtl W B HoCann, deputy a-eior... 50 et) D P Bun. in, a.-i-or 7S j B J Wllso i, deputv asivsor fii no 0 L Winter, photographB of II J D.y ... 4 M .Unn" I, Cage, inerobandlre 1 75 afnss It '.lfor.l, supervisor road dlsiriet N. 96 II ft) 1 ' i. ii . i.umlHir Co., 1 ti iii- tier 80 nti 1 M C. llette, work on dam 12 00 A fliuck.r, work ou dam 17 25 A Whitney, witness re eoro era impjest.New 1 50 lo!m Meier, witnesa fee ooro nera inquest, New 1 50 c F Henry, witness fee, eoronsrs iOouest, New I '. M H Barker, witness tee, coroner' Inouest, New I 50 Chss Anderson, w llneas fee, ii.r- onera iiuiuet, New I 50 W B Muiniuey, wltutss f.-e, ist- otiers inijuest, New 1 50 Hawley, witnea fee, eorOMIS luoiU'Ht. New 1 50 g w Unsay, Jaror, oorouers iu- queal, New I 00 0 B Frank, Juror, coroners In- oll Hi. N. . I A O Holden, juior, coroners In quext , New 1 00 G R Chrlsman, juror, coronera inquest, New 1 0(1 Charles Headle, juror, coroners Inquest, New 1 00 John H Gray, Jur r, coroners lu- quent, New 1 00 J W Bellman, lumber 28 15 H Hansen, clothes (or Win Cole. I 75 t Poludexler, board Iu case of Mm.- vs Htarr 3 00 E U Lee, stamps, ete 6 25 Lane Matlock, work on rock crusher 1 00 K ti Dlllard, work on roCSt crusher u on I It Howard, work uu bridge... . 2 2.5 M Caateel. work on bridge 0 00 EJ Crawford, witness Wenzer Inouest 1 50 Ad ilph Weber, wPness Wenxer Ii. quest . 1 60 U vv Jtilimire, wiiiiesa vveuzer lliquent '. 1 60 CH Miller, witness Wenzer In quest H B Moon, witness Wenzer In quest C B Klssenger, Juror Wenzer In quest C J Dodd, Juror Wenzer Inqueet.. A O Mathews, Juror Werner In quest F M Wllklns, Juror Wenter In-euest B C Dunn, Juror Wenzer Inquest 1 00 A F Hawley, uror Wenzer In quest 1 "0 N L Lee, medical services for pauper Otapp 8 00 Mllllron Bros, lumber 47 2H Daisy Baker, copying 14 60 W T Howard, work en bridge... 0 75 W M Miller, county m IiooI super intendent, stamps 10 00 W L Cheshire, coroner fee In kjcoroners Inquest on 8 t .vew... 8 26 W L He Lai.-, drugs for pauier Cole. 2 06 1 Blavter, supplies for pauper J M Oautre.ll 6 00O L Horlng, bridge and work on road 23 60 Bam Htlers, damages in running logs. .. II 00 KW Hunt, slant powder 6 00 F K Hatch, sitting up with Win Coleman 3 00 We azsggerats tbs exceUenos of the French bod. There is no such thing in Franco as that comfortable, broada low thing which we call a 1'ieiich bod. A Ugh, bgrd, narrow shelf Is the apology for It. We exaggerate our comforts by hav tui: gus In our sle-piug rooms aud hut and cold at.T In our stationary wash- tsiwls nnd bathriH.ms. They never ex aggerate comfort In France. You have a many cuudlea as you will pay for, mid no bath, uuless you order It, when men laloirlously bring you a tub filled with hot or cold water, aud take It away after you have bathed. Wo exaggerate very much tbo sup- posed t i II. lug iu France To go to a hotel In Paris to live we must sZDSCt out of the season very little good food, very little that Is sustaining and nour ishing. It Is "all sauce." There are no good Joints of mutton, no good Anierl ii u desserts. This Is an especial dis comfort to the alck, who never get k-oo.l toast, good custard, good tapioca pudding, nor oysters that they like. pedal u. ihv liuanl. Nkw Yokk, Nov. II - The Hellg laeM have formed a syndl ate of ibe largiat ahlp bllll.lliig flrma In tbe United Htatea, Including the U Ion Iron Works, of Sun Francbeit. jus'ctiom cmy El.Kt I ios. Closi. '.. ,i' B'elWreii rseV rsl 0aldl- dates-KH VfMk(4s1, Tlmit, Nut II. I lie city . I. ctlon h Id Monday pasel oil verv quietly. The prl eipal luter- t hitigsd on the offlce uf marshal and the se. rid 'andliVati's am if Ihelr irUllda worked with vigor aYid tlilrll The rivalry a good uaiurtsl, bownver, mid no ill feeling so f ir aa Wo can lean , was rrmISTl . The following a ti.. vote: J H 1 50 1 50 1 110 I (10 1 00 1 00 v . .... and hr Na." A man applied to the college for a cnt of arms, says a writer In tbo Coru hlll Magazine, and was Asked If any of his ancestors had Ihvii renowned for any singular achievements The man paused SOd considered, but could recollect nothing. "Your rather." said tbo herald, aid ing his memory, "your grandfather, your greet grandfather f "No," returned the applicant, "I nev er knew that 1 had a great-grandfather or a grandfather." "Of yourself ?" asked this creator of dignity. "I know nothing remarkable of my self," returned the until, "only tluit be lug oneo locked up In I.ndgato prison tor debt I found means to escape from an npper w indow, and that, you know, is no honor Iu a man's scutcheon." And how did you get down?" aald the herald. "Odd enough," retorted tho mail. "1 pna-ured a cord, fixed It round tbu nock of the statue of King l.tid, on tho out side of the building, and thus lot my aolf down." "I have It," said the herald. "No honor! Lineally descended from King Lud! Aud Ida coot of arms will do for you." ..jbmlial PWaM '-IiuIMi The liinguuge of the fashion plato mill the woman's paor Is sufficiently aniMilllmr tu the mere man even In those days of emancipated and, wo may presume, more grammatical wom anhood, but, according to an extract from a fashion Journal of 1787, tho Jar gon of over a century ago was even more astounding This Is how the pa DM QSOeribed tho dross of a certain Mile. D - at tho opera; Kho upioarud In a dress of "stilled sighs," ornamented with "supurtluous regrets," tho laidlco cut In a "perroct candor" point and trimmed with "In discreet complaints." Her hair was dressed In "sustained sentiments," with a headdress of "sustained con quest," ornamented with several "fly- a way a" and "downcast eyo rlbhous, aud her collar was "beggar on horse back" color. No doubt all theso marvelous terms onveyod some meaning to tho fash- loiinblo woman of tho nays wnen French society danced on tho edge of the volcano of 1780, but to tbolr de scendants of a hundred years later they havo absolutely uo meaning. Ban Francisco Argonaut. A Rumok. Albany Demoerat: "Among the railroad tumors Is one that an All.au v local will be put on the B. P. running Worn PorlTeVd to D A Ester, work on rock crush this olty l living in the morning and vr reluming at night, giving the through Keglater, printing 3 00 3(1 HO tralus au opl-ortuuity to make faster time between this city and Portland." W M Damewood, work ou rock crusher 6 If a local train is placed on tbe road It a J Hmlth, supervisor road dis- should be extended lo tbla city. '.. uu. Junction PojTomtK. For thirty five days, commencing October 3rd, the Juuction City postoffloe weight d the mall handled at that office. Tbe aggregate was 2790 pounds. IHcnKKD flKST - I he Junction Bulle tin of Nov 10 has the Oist bunting accident of the goose season Win Weaver, of Frantlln, shot a middle toe y g Drew ofT while hunting th m i riot No 27 60 00 Horn A. I'alne. work on keys, etc 2 00 liorrls Art Oallery, photographs of H J Day K D Iee, excess paid on sale certificate N' 278. .; 1) E Hlagle, work on rock orush er . W L Cheshire, coroner's fees on Wenger Inquest 6 G j a Itoach, work ou dam 12 00 witness Wellger In 6 75 7 7I 9 76 quest 1 60 ... Herbert Thompson, who recently send the wjtn UU motber left Eugene for Ban 1B1H rark L'rnclsco. has secured employment as iha Kvvnlnir I'imC Ho die L N Roney writ Dall.Y OL'AKll lo bl Avenue Indianapolis, Ii.diana, for I refK)rlrr n tbe Evening Post which place they leave the nrst or tne ' , lM ,he w,ter frooi and a court week trip. s... . MAVoH. .07 ..30 llrd Tap ! Hoaita. Evorv tl a Russian minister loaves town his coUeslgUSS aro notified of tbo Journey, Ih-hIiIob the council of tne em pire, tho cubluet of the umperor, wo empire's coulroleur and secretary, tbo sacred synod, tlio emperor's military secretary, the empress, tho governor of Moscow. Vftrsovlo, Kleff, etc., ftd Inllultum, h all appearance. When bo returns, tho sumo minute notlfica tlon performance Is gone through. So each ministerial departure from and return to Ht. Petersburg Involves an Issuo of some 200 notices. Tbero are 18 ministers, and taking threo Journeys as tbo avuragu for each, wo have at tho end of tho year u grand total of some l o.m.i odlclal papers. The ...... 1. 1.. si Ion (rant. 'What aro you doing?" asked tho In- quialttvo man. , . , "I'm working ou on luterestiug prou fem," replied tho man who has a pas sion for figures. "New York has 26, 000 barbers, aud I am endeavoring to rind out Whether tho groans they bring from tbolr victims at a given time would. If they could all lie put Into one, produce a roar as loud as that of Niagara or not" Chicago Times-Herald. They are having a 'Pleasant J ulot aud bis many friends wish him moose In his nsw calling. Flarnraa Doa't LI. Brown You only 60! That's a good one! White My daughter says she is only 20, and she wss born two years after I was married, and I was married at 2'.'. Figure It out for yourself. Boston Transcript The archbishop of Canterbury has In bis keeping the book In which the slg natures of sll royal brides and bride grooms married In England are writ ten. w 1 10 ::::: ti L W Clark. K E I)uft Mil er r . iiiiiweM fjbuMstJM W Kirk W C Wasnbarne fj 0 Hiarr c BtsHftll rcf..w E VllkVrVMMl C J Eh r mill file first sfx slftlf8, Akixihpkh. :-9i l f .KASt'KKM. Frank Moorhe,'..! Harry Mlllloffi . MARSHAL. Frank Curtis... J J Daruellle..7T. Floyd Edwards ..v..,.w..v...,..,.r .1. ( urtis defea'tHl Mr Darnele (or the ame odloe last yaar bjr a plurality of three. Two very oh aw race, , Mr Clark def- ated Mr Ruff for - colder l.y ix ote Iu th rao for Justice of lbs peace at the last general election, the aame ki'-ol l. iueii wry pit ted ayaliml each other and Mr Clark defeated his opponent by-SJ volfs. M lu the ronteai for U.aur r Mr Mil lior'u was not a candidate aud ryfuaad to permit the ii-i- of his name, although hi ua'i.e was printed on a few tickets. Thr total number of votes oast was lfc8. A Isrge number falljl.t vote. M ... ....6 3 I's.llUusnl.NuYU l-lll I 0I.0.1I ASS IN SUIHldN. Tne regular lu.eellng of III Phllolo gl U soeiely took place last e vatiing st the University. It was well atiended, ml the Inteiest go.nl, ciusidal ii.g.that several of the best workers are (p fart land, where the, l ulv. rsity football team meets the Mullnomali, todeXs.,... Cheater Fisher favoredwJ;h siasltty win. a leeltatiou taken from one of Wetialoi's orations. The corieiit evu were given by H. It. Dvnainore. W. L. Wallt-iesoy gave the extempore . ad 'dress, ou the prospects, of yie ootball Hau e ilo i iiiiii. iole.l that the SO- cletieaaeud lite r host wishes ,( our team, by telegraph. A couiuiijjee was a. coi.tii.gly appointed w hlch drew up a suitable piessage lo be sent to tbe captain today. , The debate was ou tb,fUt)-ct, 'jflft Solved, that Ibe United iUt JO0ll rtlalu poaarasiou, of liie i'lillioplues," filriiied by Appjegate auu Holt loc lon, denied by Walii and Rai. Tbs Laureau society, having adjpufued. to utteiid this tueeljug, regiven th privilege of the floor. A number. ,pf ood speeches were made po esohsjd by both members a,ud visitors; after which, by request of t he -preaidwul, the (juestlon was decided l a voleof Up vl.llors and th.sw members, who ,dJd not take part Jn the dljwuaaion. TV votestood, affirmative, 8) negallvt, 7. It was decided to have no marling iwo weeks fioin fast night, ou aooouul of the Freshman lr-out. The following h.-w names webal lo'ted o,', f..r ii.'. uiVs rsVifp: I't'olrlloCa- U.ftU n atM.c'V'Jtetlon. J-. (l.lfcafell Jabttton City Indsstrjr. JujfcnoN City, Nor. ft-H earry MKiiHi . I,, I,, h of wheat, oats and bar ley were railed lo tTils vicinity tnl 'eason', ilfid tflr gralO fl now stored In 'lie waiehomws bra. Qn account or lb low Virloe inste has been but fit tie wheat sold aud bo bop aa j et. Tbe lumber buslnes Is nude lively, j. m. loholi'rll1IoTTJlo.ul loo.ooo feet of oak lumber from Pn Oood min'slilll fltoo it d "oVforea jl y fbrlsbipment tb TTrtTaTu'd tVfl'vB Francisco. There are about UOO.OOU feet more to oo m.