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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1900)
GUA RD * » BST1BLISBEII KOK THE BlMEllMTKJT OK UFUKmTH* rumrtPLKX. TO i»lt.Y 11 ROIKIT Lil 1U Bl THE SWEAT OK Ul B BROW » VOL 33 NO 53 A reason the athlete'» name appear» well I i up in 'be roll <•( seh>d»r»h'p. N‘>w cotiirs i | io hysUricKl cry that athlete« overtax the »treugth and i endurance Anol her pitiful display of ignorance! When men are properly trained sud coached they w,ll do their w events without li Jury to themrelves. , IlOu* FROM ALASKA COMMENCING JULY 16 r Summer Goods Must be Closed Out by - - IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR GOVERNMENT WILL BRING LEGATIONS TO COAST mense Fall Lines 1 give you excellent values UMMER GOODS. I Special to the G isr<t. L ondon , July 24.—The British consul at Tein Tsin has received a letter from Major Sir Claude M. Macdonald, ! British minister at Pekin, bearing date of July I. appealing for relief, lie reported at that time 44 deaths anti 8Ü wounded. ... CALL AND SEE US Sjxcial to the Guard. W ashington , July 24.— Minister Wu has received a dispatch front Viceroy Sheng stating that the foreign min isters will be brought from Pekin to TeinTsin under escort, and by direct protection of the government. UNITED STATES MAY MEDIATE. Special to the Guard. Court House Items. EKLY EUGENE GUARD PBELL BROS., Publishers E -Eiuit »i<l« ot Willamette street, be tween Seventh and Eighth street« WIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 82.00 1.00 .50 tar..... «th*.. il >uths. Bini! rates miele known on application tall buaine»« letter» to THE GUARD, ne, Oregon. IJ WALTON NXMAHKLSÏ ALTON 4 OVERTON, ATTORN EYS-AT LAW ractice in all the court» of the «tate. -In Walton Block. E uqini , O rxoon . a. WHITSON, DENTIST. y purchased the office and fixtures of l»te ileceaaeil W V Henderson, 1 am prepared to do anything in the line of ttetry in the above said office. Iwu and bridge work a «[lecialty LUCKEY, DEALER IN i, Watches, Chaius, Jew , Etc. pairing promptly done. 1 work warranted. Chattel mortgage................................. .150 DO Chattel mortgage ............................. 5 00 Mortgage................................................. i 500 00 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. G VV Long to J H AValker, lots 1, 2 and 3 blk 1 Long & Landess ad tu Cottage Grove: $1*5. F M Blair et ux to Lulu Portia et al, land In Shaw’s ad to Eugene. Robt Callison to P L Bristow, .15 acres in Lane county; $15. A J Johnson, sheriff, to the Invest ors’ Mortgage Security Co, 800 27 acres in tp 18 a r 5 w; $2,829.60. M and J W Cole to W W Chrisman, 100 acres In tp 21 s r 2 w; $300. J L Zeigler to S M Harrison, 14 acres in tp 18 s r 3 w; $700 30. E O Potter Hies notarial commiss ion. E W Collins files log brand to be used In Sitislaw river and tributaries. E W Haselton files log brand to be used iu Biualaw river and tributaries. Elsie E Freeman to Lloyd Freeman, lot 3 blk 10, Bcott’a ad to Eugene; $.’>00 D Cherrv to I M Francis, 2 acres in sec 3 tp 18 s r 5; $25. W G Penuingtou to I M Franci», w 4 of n e I of a e j of sec 17 tp 17 » r 4 w; $650. J B "alaman to Hchool Piet No 121, 1 acre In sec 5 tp 17 a r 5 w; $1. CIRCUIT COURT. w BROWN, M. D. B 8 Lobdell va Horace and Berth Hayward, defendants file reply to PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. brief of plaintiff. - Vpetaire in Chrisman Bloek. Geo C Cutnpton ve Maggie Cump- ton. Bull for divorce. Plaintiff and our* 9 to 11 a m ; 12 to 2, 6 to 9 p tn. defendant were intermarried at Fort Smith, Arkansas, Pec 25, 188-5. De C WOODCOCK, sertion is alleged as cause for com ATTORNEY AT-LAW. plaint, occurring at Haley, Idaho, W»—One-half block south of Chrisman July 5, 1893. Plaintiff prays for anull- ment of marriage contract. L B'lyeu appears as attorney for plaintiff. Ecozsz. O rbuon . MARRIAGE LICENSES. E BEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. lai attention to collections and matter* in »bate. Money to loan on real estate. n—With A C Woodcock. L. CHESHIRE, M. I). AND ’HYSICIAN SURGEON, P F Mesler and Rose Emma Wood, J D Mat lock and Sarah Durant. ; MINING LOCATIONS. Sure Tiling claim, Bohemia district, W A Hemetiway, Lee Martin, locators. LANECOUNTYBANK ■uo BMg. - or— Eugeou, Oregon. UNK .1, VAN KIRK, M. 1>. PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON. W attention tn dweaaeo of the eye, **ar, •■'I UmM. » »—F r»t \'a»i cms I Bank lluiUintf. 'Vhi»«.k»*r- North William EUGFNE. OREGON. Established in 1882 Oldest Bank in the County. A General nking business inali tranches transitai on favorable terms. A. 0. HOVEY, Free nient I, G. HULIN, Cashier B. H. HOVEY. Aral Cashier. EUGENE Loan ^Savings Bank Of Luge 3, Of Eugene, Oregon »50.000 2.500 .W ashington , July 24.—The appeal of the emperor of China to President McKinley for mediation places special reliance on this government. McKinley has consented to act, provided the public is assured that the foreign minis ters are safe and are placed in communication with their respective governments. He will also ask for the protec tion of all foreigners and the immediate restoration of order. Should all these demands be complied with Presi dent McKinley will cheerfully act as mediator with the consent of the powers. BRITISH COLUMBIA STRIKE. Special to the Guard. S teveston , B. C., .July 24.—Troops have been ordered hereto compel order during the strike. A. battle with the fishermen is hourly expected. A Happy Marriage. COLLEGE ATHLETICS. Daily Guard, July 24. With the slow, undulating music of. drays and express wagons moving over the crashed rock of Willamette street, playing a» it were a wedding march, Justice Winlermeier united two young people for better or worse for the journey through life this after noon. As introductory to the wedding service proper, tl.e justice »»id: “It ia indeed a most pleasing lospira ion tliatcsose» man to take unto himself a wife, ano f woman to accept the true love of a devoted man. The affection that you now have for each other need not wit her and die with the pa«ain • of the years but susialned bv the tender courtesies you can show eacli other, will continue to bloom aud blossom, and like the flower, shed its fragrance throughout life's bower. Aud we may well aiy, () youthful love, The Action of 0. A. C. Regents Criticised. athletics and oth«r student enterprises fiourish, other conditions being equal. I The atithorities ot the Agricultural College will soon see the folly of their action. SlU'tents who had Intended I entering at Corvalll» w ill go elsewhere. And It may tie remarked that thise are those straighthirwurd, honest, enlliu»la-tlc student» that make an institution. '1 bey desire to be where »Olli t illing i» going on and lite ih well worth living. Sometime the action may t>e repealed, but It will take year» for <> A C to assume tbe place which »lie formerly held iu the athleli« circles of the state. D isinterested open to the advantages aroumi him, Mr. Matlock sat a that Alaska pr ents tile treat opportunities tor deveb pmelil anil a competence of any section ul tlie country. Nature lias bullded everything on the massive oid«r in Alaska, Mr. Mat lock says. If It is a river, none »re larger than ttie Y ukon; if II is a moun tain, none are larger or iui.ro rugged ttiati the Alaskan ranges. The clisltis < f lakes are massive, and lev ine so tough under heavy wind- I lia- i ' oat <an live in them. Ii> i i I kh icb has been built out from Ska» V ... Ik literally carveti through rta'k l<> > ,tich of its ilistanee, for tlie hills ate . most Matlock-Durant. entirely of r<H*k formation. About people we know; Huuli Barr Pally Guard July 24 anti Clarence Adams have gone down At the borne of Rev. Morton L. Rose, the rtver from PtwMiu about 550 miles South Willamette sheet, at 3 o’clock to some new camps which are opening till» afternoon the marriage of H< II. J. up well, and imth men are getting D. Matlia-k and Mr». Sarah Durant alo» g in g<M>d shape, John Caldwell, occurred. The ceremony come» with wno wns nightwatch of Eugene under pci hap» a pie. »ant surprise to tlielr Mr. Mathwk’» administration a» mayor, many friend». I’be groom arrived Is also with them, and has la-eu a home at 3:15 tl'la morning from Alaska, j partner of Mr Barr iu many enter where he baa been for two and one-half prises. thus Bartsch ih al Dawson, year», and has mat no time in forming doing well, and will likuly coin» out this union which will bring only joy stain. VVea t berry leal Cape Nome, and p.eaaure to all concerned. The Healthy and appaieritly doing well, G uard jolna their many frlenda in! Mr. Matlock saw Win. Abruma at extending congratulations and brat wishes. E ugene , Or., July 21.—[To tiie E ditor .]—The irony of fate lias dealt a Btillglllg blow to college athletics. The regents of the Oregon Agricultural College have forbidden the students of that institution from participating in Intercollegiate con'Mta, much to the disgust of the sport-loving public throughout the »fate. The arbitrary ruling is as fallacious as It la unju-t, as uniiftie as It l»«iirurl-ii g Ijet us examine into the details of the resolution and see if a fallacy or two cannot be picked from tlie hetero geneous mass. In the fitsl place, the preamble states that •’intercollegiate athletic games have passed tieyond tlie hoonds of rea»on arid developed mtn a form of mania that la demoralizing to Time that soars us. th» moral, mental and physical well Maims and mars us, being of college students.’’ Need leave no trace or track on thee It ia an undisputed fact that th- And It will ever keep your spirits average indiviiiual of today muat hav- young, though you become bowed some form ot recr> at Ion a»i<le from the i daily routine of work. The student is down by weight of years.’’ OTHKK G oo DH F ound .—The paints Tbe parties to this very pleasant | engaved for several hours each day ill wedding were Mr P F Mesher and ! the class room or In the study, and and other articles purchased by H C Miss Rose Emma W»rd. The groom when the reaction period comes he Bucknsm from Mrs Lizz » Fink were is au honest and upright young man i naturally seek- »ome kitol of physical found by Policeman < loner in the from Comstock, and will take with exercise. Ttie men get together, form second hand store of Winter A Man him from t his county a devoted and ! team», ami meet In daily practice; ville, tl is city, where Buckuaiii sold loving helpmeet. One forgot the i they ar matched against the Delghlsnr- them for $10. The value of tlie goods practical affairs and dingy hall» of a ' Ing colleges; the rivalry is Intense and is given al $22 27. Ou the tirai count, court of justice in witneswing such a ! each team hofies to win. Y et can this that of securing grxids from L A picturesque ceremony, and if the jus i healthful spirit t* charscteriz d a» a Overton, Bncktism Las tieen bound tice has a pleasant »mile for all It 1» a I “mania’’? If »o, life l:»eif Is a mania, over In tbe sum of $200. and the ex day dream, for'in looking back over for it is full of »trugiHes, victories and amination on the second has not yet Students generally do not tieen made. Bucknam I» still in Jail. hie bachelor days he realizes "how it defeats. permit themselves to be carried away ! I might have tieen." by this athletic enthusiasm, and tbe A N eat B adur .—Ths medal which statemert that ti « doing» of a few will toe presented to the members of athlete» demoralize the entire eludet t Salem Point of the Second Oregon will be a very ueat laxly for long [terirxla ia ao ridiciilou» affair. It will be made from the S alem , July 23!—Hon George W, as not to admit of a «enon- C'>n»ideta c.aj lured cannon, and tieside the Gray, one of Salem's wealthiest and tion Of onurse on th-eve of a non recipient's name, these words will be j moat hlgnly respected cltixetia, la lying test, the excitement la intense, bu’ it engraved on the medal: “From the at the point of death, peacefully pac Is not true that It 1» demoralising. Slate of Oregon, U S V Infantry, for | The charge that s'hletlcs are detri ing away at the family home, In the gallant service In the Philippines.’’ closing day* of hie 80th year, which mental to the moral well-being of would be completed should life be student» la alao an al-urd one. P»r- G ot r h r.—A boy named Cleveland hai a tie • ape ed until the 5th of next month. hunting and monkeying ki ow tl at tbe athlete who would win wlule muat undergo a ayatem of hard train w Ith a 22 calibre pistol, bad the mla- B and P ractice —1 he Fourth itegi- ing and muat e-chew dlaaipatlon of fortune to see the thing go off. *1 be merit hand will have another practice every form. Take away athletics from leali went i hrough one of his great toe», and when he reached town Dr Paine! I thia evening. They expuet to give a an institution and you take away the ■ ■oncert in the Park Friday night. greatest |x »sible stimulus to moral and a'tended to the wound. Man at Death. Tbe business men of the community Paid Up Cash Capital should arrange with th» band for Eugene, Oregon. Surplus concerts onus each week during tbe •ummer, affording pleasure to al I, and L GENERAL banking business A OINtSSL BANNING BUSINESS TSaarO- at tbe same time anal t the boy» In k '.»>» f, — ,,»h¡» terms. Sight ACTED ON rAVOSSBLC TENMS- paying for tt«r instrum-nta. ■" '* < hicago, ve Fraaciaco and P<*V _ ■ -Ine4 palaci tie* •( th« r , ’ < »’'tiene» old on f rsiim nntrie*. an O pinion . — Corvallis Gat tv: - »... o ’’ ’♦»¡’•I eibjeet ch»rk of «evtir, •waa I 1 erttftcsies •f ••Ibe owner of the Eugene street car » ’f i-t-w,^ Deposit "hen let- -lated twrtod. , -‘«cti-.n» rttm-toi to '!• »II rewi’» 11 De I» considering tbe advisability of a —’ : attenti-n. illy ai.d ' eunty »arrsota M>u(bt. taking op the track. A Street car line P. E. SaooMAsa, In a »mall city >» more of a nuisance W t taOWk. 0 •- Skisft . »-»»•«♦«H »X« »••« es«t. than a convenience. We apeak from ■J’-Akta, f • oskuas. w • »sows experience." Q I’rwtk « v».«w. *•« Cawssr J. D. Matlock and Party Are Home. It is on y the poorly >rained athlete that is'llspses after bis rsoe. What is tlie cause of all this hue and . cry? Some think Ibai ths regents are tired ot seeing l> A Close, and rather than suiter tile pangs of defeat, have atsillsh'd intercollegiate athletic- HAVE BEEN *W*V OVER TWO YEANS. al'ogether. This charge seems Owlly Guard July feasible, since they say that tbecollrge ' students may engage in the sport by Hon. J. D. Matlock arrived home ttieinselves on their own catupu». If thia morning n from _ __ ___________ trie luiuitig see athletics ire such a serious menace, lioua of Alaska after an abaeuce of two why are they not aboil-hed altogether? and one-half years, lookiug hale, t’ould not the adegrd evils exist right hearty and rugged, but minus In» •n the O A C campus, iu contest» tie-| whiskera, the abeence of,which causes tween the various classes? Would many of bis friends to pass him by mi there tie the same chance for “demoral- the street without recognition. He iz.iiig the moral, mental and physical I was accompanied by his son, Edis well-being of college student»?’* Lt | Matlook, wife an.I baby and daughter, certainly lo>k» that way. And again,! Mra Bertha Etumous, wtm have Ix-en Il tiny be reiuembe'ed that in the day a ; w>th him in the uortheru country. when (> A C men were victorious, the The party left PawHon June 9lh, going <b y» wi eii they won Northwest foot- from there to Nome. After a atav of ball champ ouship», that the whole , about three day» at the beach diggings mstituti ni, ijcludiug ttie isiard of they left on a steamer for Sau Franc regents, st<Mxi solidly tiehind them. If cisco, July 8. this charge be tine, the action of the Mr, Matlock stated it hail liven the b»ard is indeed a cowardly one. The intention of himself and son to remain students theiueelvee would never lie at Nome duiing the summer aud enter guilty of such childishness. They buslnese, but the prevalence of small have played a prominent part 111 the pox made it a lltt e unsafe to send tbe athletic circles of the state. Although women home alone, aa ttie boat might tor three straight years they have lost tie quaran Ined, so the entire party the championship iu both football and came down. It was on the 25th day of January, track athletics, they always came up the next year prepared to do their test 1888, that Mr. Matlock left Eugene Im Defeat is honorable, but three year» of the northern onuutry, and since that It, followed by forced isolation is Indeed time he has conducted various l.tisi- u «* h enterprise» The larger |xirllon hard luck. Interooilegla’e contests stimulate the of this time he has beeu stationed ut life of an institution and thoee moss- Lake Bennett, running a store, pack Duriug the past backed Individual» who oppose them train and hotel. should have lived In the mildewed wl-iter he has conducted a store lt> doisters of the middle ages, where D twson City, and through it all has activity was looked upon as a crime been successful iu a tluaucial way. Regarding the country and climate, and strife a blighted curse. The student ot today is full of life; he lends I Mr. Matlock states that w idle n doe» Ills support to every enterprise that , get cold there tu winter, it ■» very aud that lie will advance the interests of bis alma, pleasant in summer, mater. In looking about to choose a would as soon live there as in the college, the average youtik man or i Willamette valley, For an amni n us woman will select the place where | young tuau, who will keep In» eyes Nome, bui but did noi not see Tom and aud other Eugenites, as be was there only three days. Regarding Cape Nome and its rich« nene, or lack of richness, Mr. Matlock has but little to say, »» he realizes that i in a tbree days visit he could learn but I little of conditions there. He did say ¡though, that while the beach diggings were being worked to I he limit, there was every Indication that creekswere very rich aud would prove profitable. He fuitlier stated that , he considered Nome City to tw oue of the best pointe ou the coast for mercantile business and commercial pursuits The general tone of Mr Matlock's oenversatiou in dicates that tie 1» well pleased with Alaska aud the suec ■»» he ha» attained in a financial way and that he has no intentiou of losing what lie consider* the many good opportunities for profit able investment in that country, but will simply visit here for a short time and return to the la.id of cold, gold anil fascinating excitement. The many friend» of Mr Matlock and the entire family are more than glad to see them with u» again looking so well and contented. The little baby of Mr and Mrs Edis Matlock is probably the youngest child which ever made the trip to Llaweon. A D extriative P est .— Salem Statesman: Prof McElfreah, assistant entomologist at the State Agricultural I oil«ge of Corvallis baa pronouuoed the "army worm’’ that was recently furn ished him for analysts, the “out worm" tne classification of winch Ire baa thus far beeu unable to a»oertain. It la proving a very destructive pest and dot .» not con Hue its operations to use class of Vegetation, It ha» attacked the potatoes, destroyed both the vine and the vegetable, also onions and cabl sge. In the north end of the county it has pul In an ap|<ear»iioe lit the Imp yards, where It 1» devouring tbe green vine, but hop growers have not yet be.- oiiih M|Mftoed over the oper ation of the peat In their yards, for the re o that the viu«» are all healthful aim strong and are not liable to sutler at ;. dsmage from the peat. A kiiaia A rrived ,—The medals for the Secoud Oregun Ixiya, made eut of a captured Spanish cannon, are com pleted and some ot them have beet» rtoeived by Eugeue boys. The medal» are unique and interesting. On one side I h a baa relief of a soldier and sailor, and on the other the Inscription of gift. Two bars above the shield have engraved on them respectively the name of the owner and hie cotu- pany. M arried A N egro — Portland Telegram; A woman in the country wrote to the authorities to ascertain her daughtei’a wliereatiouta. The officers learned that the girl lias married a oolored man and lives on First street. The negro says he was married lie fore to a white woman but secured a divorce. J unction B lovuimo M ill .—We are Informed that the Junction City flouring mill, W H Baber manager, will start up for hualtiess next week. Heppner Timet: Mra Vawter Craw • ford la spend lug the hoi acaaon with her parents at Eugeue, aud the genial* county clerk can be placed on the bachelor list for the remainder of tho au turner. Our Sale We are having no dull days. Goods are moving at our store Business is good. Remnants of Summer Goods We have an’elegant spread of Our ladies^shoes are going them. See for yourself. cheap. The Reed shoe for ladies, try Summer Corsets them. They fit; they wear; they look good. ¡43 cents toG9cents new gootls Short hip and long hip. Oxfords in tan and black; closing out children’» We closing out the W. U. C. Corset at cost and shoes. below. The HANAN shoe for men pbytiral excellence. Perhai« the Corvallis pe. pie may learn an object lenaon from future oi»»rvation. Further the gentlemen make the sense I »as charge that the athlete's scholarship Is lower than that of bls non athletic fel w-atud»« What rot! Statistic» from nearly every educational institution In America di»f rove» tbs charge. It take« more than brute strengdi to play lisll or run a footrace. It tak« brains and i^ ability to use them. For Ibis very Shirt Waists. H anii S omk P aintings .— Twohand some paintings, the work ot the art let Inglehxrt rec»utly here, are ulsplayed at Key« furniture »tore today. Ttey w ill I* placed in the Cob a eb »soon, the owner». Walter Hodea la now learning the moulder» trad» at lx* An.eles, Cal. IUv I G Knott», pastor of the Flor» ence Presbyterlan church, baa tieen railed to the pastorate of the Grant'» Pass church q e The REED shoe for women Su ru nier Dress Goods going fast at the low price» quoted you now. F.E.DUNN O *