SST1BL1SB8B küR THE 01X»Ein ITIOS OF DElOCRATiC TB.1WCIPLK8. il» TO lili il HUIT LIBRO BT TUI »WUT OF Oi l BROW
->
VOL. 35
TOWELS
TOWELS
PERSONAL.
SPECIAL FOH THIS
WEEK
FOR 23 CTS
Prul F I, Wesbbarue 1» in Port! >u
Jvhu Kelly ha« returned from Pott-
Uud.
See North Window.
Hampton Bros.
564 Willamette street.
BATH
TOWELS
LAKE COUNTY BANK
-or—
CAMPBELL BROS., Publishers
EUGENE,
OREGON.
Establish»« la Itti. Oldest
Saak In the Cauaty.
East side ot Willamette street, be­
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
A. G. HOVEY, President
L. G. HULIN, Caehier.
R. H. HOVEY. Aset Caehier.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
»2.00
1.00
, .60
On« Year........
Six Muntila..
Three Mouths.
Advertising rates made known on application
Address all business letters to THE GU AKO,
Eugene, Oregon.
-------
r
transacted on favorable terms.
----- -----
L WHITSON,
DENTIST.
Having purchased the office and fixtures of
the Ute deceased W V Hepdereon, I atn
now prepared to do anything in the line of
Dentistry in the above said office.
WCrown and bridge work a specialty.
J 3 LUCKEY,
DkAUB IM
FIRST----
winter over t here.
gated for Purpose of Making
Today’s Oregonian: Professor F L|
Tax Levy.
Washburn, State Biologist, is at the !
Imperial, on his return from the
The county clerk has Just completed
Chicago University.
listing the 1900 assessment In the
Mr aud Mrs John W Rowland, of towns as a basis on which to tlx the
Portlaud, came up yesterday and will tax levy. The school districts will be
-pend a few days visiting Mr Row­ listed In the same manner, and will be
□t FuQene.
land’s parents on Eval Eleventh street. ready to turn over In a few days.
The assessment of Lane county towns
C J Howard and wife, of Cottage
Paid up C k«h Ca'ifkl 850.000 Grove, are In Eugene Jack Is now for 1900 Is as follows, and which we
Surplis
S
•
850,000 the Nist>y in hla town and “kind of compare with the assessiueut of 1899:
1890.
1W0.
ooka d wn ou we newspaper men aud
»1,310,485
Eugene
................
»1,887,125
slcb
fo
ke
nowadays,
”
Eugene, Oregon.
132,600
120.315
W H Weal hereon, editor of the Cut'age Grove......
120,666
A
general banking business Florence West, la in the city, He My* Junction................ 118,760
Done on trainable term®.
fJUh
.50,100
Springfield
............
67,075
draft® on Chicago, Saa Franciaoo and Port- it is quiet along the Blualaw on ac­
50,020
52,800
count of the shutting down of al! the Florence................
National Bank
1*Billa*”>s<cbaDge e>M on f»«ifl* co”n*Li<?’
Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jew­
elry, Etc.
•^Repairing promptly done.
SV All work warranted.
Deposit« received .abject to check or certifi­
cate of deposit.
^_i,.
AU collections entrusted to ca will receive 1
prompt attention,
C WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
H bndbicm ,
E abib ,
T G
Preaident.
S B
Vice Preaident
P. E. SsonoBAM,
Cashier.
L. H. Poma
Assistant.
Office— Oae half block aonth of Chris a
Block,
EUGENE
E cokki , O kzoom .
JOSHCS J WAI.TOM
W’ALTON
4 OVERTON,
■
M X MAUX LIT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in all the courts of the state.
Office—In Walton Block.
Loan ^Savings Bank
E cozni , O rboom .
Of Eugene, Oregon.
w
L. CHESHIRE, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Paid Up Cash Cap-tal
-
•M.JJ
Surplus •
• ’
a aiNCRai. BANama »u»n«»» tsahs -
AOTCO ON FAVORABLl TtRM»-
Chrisman 13g.
Eugene, Oregon.
the
Drafts u*o*1 <”> »• ’>r,n^E?LC1U*-
W BROWN, M. D.
city aud counlr Barraata nought.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0®« -Upetaha in Chrisman Block.
•»■Hours: » to 11 a m; 13 to 2, < to 9 p m-
0. * F*lȣ.
vics Pres»«"'
w W. Bao»« _
Asst Catkhi
W I 8M0WN.
PraaWsa*.
f. w. OSBURM.
Cstaisr.
Don’t Listen
ToUegsnlha» saw
•acogh totskea »feel »l»»t
«,<1 ¡nt it in »«<•
order. O»ly the 1*1«»
the pro I er tools can do it weu
J
Bicycle
Repairing
Should c<4 ba »(Uarpted st
If
jonr -heel I«*»
PsBie ,a»«eled.
If It ia • nt of < ’"f
}.“ it -I Hfbt.
11. .tm.iU.r
ut will b. trifling.
We have four Experts
K «.,
Ob». Illiao a Mi—ur, ao
M.xicn, Idaho a»d Oieg<».
si|«ri»acs. Wc also repair guns sad sewing Maehl»«*
lAll
Barker Gun Works
mills because of the tleing up ot all
lumber ve»ee)s in Ban Francisco by the
stevedrre strikers.
F E Dunn went to Portland this
afternoon to dispose of about 40,000
pounds of 1001 wool, If prices suit.
About two week» ago he sold 30,000
pounds to the Salem Woolen Milla at
15 cents i er pound, some ot It being of
the 1000 clip.
A'bany Democrat:
Jack Hamlin,
who is working at Eug-tie, spent Bun
day in Albany with tils family. Jack
says one hundred new buildings have
been erected in Eugene this year ard
yet there isn’t a house to rent and
bence bl* family will have to remain
tn tins city.”
A W Gilbert aud family and Jerry
Horn atid family returned thin aft*r-
noon from down lo Heceta. I uey
went down by the Blualaw road and
returned by Tiiangle Lake. They
put down their winter’s salt salmon,
killed two deer, also several seal» and
bad a good time gens rally. They
were gone two weeks.
THIEF CAPTEREI)
An Article by Rev M. L. Rose in The Man That Got Away With
an Eastern tournai.
Chester Chrisman's Bicycle
We take the following from “Busi­
Arrested in Portland.
ness in Christianity,” a magaz ne put
Mile Mock, of Drain, re'urue<! home
lished by th* Christian Chur-h, at
today.
Kansas City, Mo, for August, 19)1:
H G Hadley |. baek from a tiip to
Eugene, the county mat ■ I I..me
his farm.
county, on ttie bank of the Wiliam, tt,
Geo H Kelly of Wendling was in river at the highest point reached by
Eugene today.
steamers, in the ruidat of a fertile val­
Mirs Vira Stewart, of Albany, ie via- ley dotted with comfortable homes
aud fiultlul fields aud orchards, hem­
iting tn thia city.
Hou TG Hendrick-and family are med In by hills varying In height
from a few hundred to a thousand fest,
home from Newp> rt.
la truly beautiful for situation. TbeK
Mrs Hohl was a passenger lo Cottage
hill« are covered with trees so large
Grove thia afternoon.
that to tell their size would be to be
Ml«a L J Taylor wa* a passenger to discredited by thoss who have not
Cottage Gro«e today,
seen an Oregou forest. .Milla are turn­
H G Morri* went t> IK-ttag - Grove ing these forests into lumber and Eu­
<>u the 2:08 traiu today
gene Is I h» center of a large lumber
R Bpawu and si-t-r returned lo t ot- trade. Bed. lea a sawmill ami planing
nulls. Eigen» has a furniture factory,
lage Grove this afternuou.
excelsior mills, Hour I ng mills, cream­
Sam
ery, oanuery, fruit dryer, foundries,
bis tirat
taunery, soap factory, etc. Gold min­
Ivan
OU
ing Is donequiteexteusively In the hills
the 28)8
near by.
Geo Norris is acting chit f of police
The University of Oregon is located
wtille Ciiiet Beolt Ie In Portland.
here, also the Eugens Divluity School
Pr -ide t Strong and family are ex with its faithful corps of teachers train
pected home tomorrow from Cascadia. ing young men and women for th*
Mrs Judge Tanner and children left ministry of the Chr stlan church.
T he city has three large public school
for their Imine in Portland this after­
buildings, one of which is Used for the
ll MIU.
High School.
Peter Kauffman < hlef of Police a'
On one of the l>est corner 1 t< in ibis
Walla W«l,a started or tils honri this
educational aud commercial cent <r the
afternoon.
Christian church owns the beet anil
Attorney Lee M Travis and W W most l>e«uliful church building tn the
Brown left fir Florence on their bi-j city. The Church Extension Board
cycle» today.
granted this church a loan of »600 at
Capt Geo W Povey, of Portland, ha« the critical time of completing the
been appointed treaturer of Manila, building. The loan is all returned
Philippine Islands.
•nd the church free from del t aii.l
M 8 Hubble aud assistants moved growing In grace and numbers, The
the huge boilers to the University to­ wisdom of the board in aiding this
church commends Itself to all who
day. He made excellent wage*.
Hon R A Booth left for San Francis­ visit this center of influence. There
co thia bf ernoon. En route he will are many more open fi-lds In thia
spend two or three days at Grant« growing we«t that ought to be entered.
May the ebunhee give the board
Pass.
money to answer the urgent calle that
Mrs M'Clanaliau of Beattie, who j
are made.
tiaa been vieitii a tier eon, E J McClau- |
M urton L R ose , l’aator.
shati, a ill Lucy Eilidge returned home
today.
CITY VALUATION.
David Thompson will go across the
mountains in a week or two on a trip
to Harney county. He may spend the | The 1900 Assessment Being Segre­
II
WEEKLY EUCENE CUARD
FROM EIGENE.
Pally Guard, Aug Z7
HI
OFFICE
NO 6.
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY AUGUST 31, 1901
Obituary.
Pally GearU August J7
Chief of Police Kidney ruxitt thia
Homing received a letter from D M
McLaughlin. the Portland Chief of
Police, ntatiug that they had arrested a
man attempting to sell Cheater Chris­
man's bicycle that was stolen the other
day from the Eugene depot. It waa
the same atyle, modi I and uurnter, be
tog a Columbia, model 68 and No 1,908
and was sold by Loughmiller A Pete ,
Special to (he Guard
of thiaci y, Februrary 2, 190!.
Mr Scott left ou the 2;o8 north bound
apetown
traiu for Portland, with a complaint
and warrant of arrest, and expects to
arrive with the man ou tomorrow
afteruoou'a train. This make« three
stolen w heel« the Eugene officer» have
traded up thia aumnier.
GREAT BRITAIN TO HOLD FAST.
Senator Simon s Father.
C
, August 27.— Commissioner Milnei on his
return from England met with a great oration here today
thousands of people crowding about to see and hear tho
man whe has dono so much in adding South African ter-
ritorv to tho British realm.
Milner said that Great Brit tin would unshakably ad­
here to the present war policy, find would not treat with the
Boers so long as they carried arms.
TURKS AND FRENCHMEN.
The Porllaud Telegram ban Ibis
about David Blniou, father of United
Special to the Guard.
Blates Senator Simon, who died in
Pot Hand, Sunday, August 26:
aris
Mr Simon wax a native of Germany,
and was 81 years old. He came to the
United SiateH nearly 60 years ago, first
settling in New Orleans engaging in
the mercantile puasuita. In 1860 be re­
turned to Germany, and married Miss
Elise Leopold, with whom he lived
until her death, which ocurred abcut
40 years after the marriage. They re­
mained In Germany for two years
after tlielr niatria o, when they came
to New Orleans, where Mr Hituon Special io th® Gnard.
again took up mercantile pursuits.
ekin
From New Orleans they went to
Sacramento, sod afterwards to Hau
Francisco. Mr Simon came to Port­
laud In 1857 to see the place, with a
view of locating. He was at once
caught ly the prospect« of the plaee,
ekin
and sent for Ilia family, which joined
him shortly af.erwards. He made a
success In I unities«« here, and retired
from active businesa 25 years ago. He
mingled but little with the world
i-pending hie time with tile family,
Hta seclusion became more marked In
1890, when he lost his wife, who died Special to the Guard.
in that year.
P
, August 27.—The French minister to Turkey, M
Constans, left Constantinople August 26th. At tho same
time tho Turkish minister to France,Munier Bey, was given
his passports. Tho Sultan begged M Constans to return
but the latter declinod.
The Sultan has not yet made any move towards paying
the twelve million francs to the French company, about
which the international complications ensued.
CHIN.A SUBMITS TO INEVITABLE.
P
, August 27.—Tho Chinese government has
published a proclamation throughout Po Chi Li province
that the profession and practice of all religions will here­
after bo lawful, and that Chinese subjects will be protected
in the enjoyment of their religions.
P
, August 27.—The Chinese foreign office gives
notice that hereafter the foreign commercial relations of
China must be considered by the powers to the protocol
treaty before any binding law or regulation can be made by
the Chinese.
THE BIG STRIKE.
The Deadly Trolley.
P itthhcro , AtigtiHl 27.—No uhttnge in the situation of
t ie iron and steel strike lias occurred today.
N ew Y ork , August 27.—The representatives of tho
steel trust, state that no overtures had been received from
t ie Ironworkers’ Association today, nor wore any expected.
SAMl’SON-SCHLEY DISPUTE.
City trolley wires furnishing power
for running streetcars carry heavy
loads of electricity. As an Inatanoe of
their deadly nature we clip thia from
the Portland Telegram of August 26th:
Special to the Guard.
Two hlg draft horses, owned by A
Hanll, a scavenger, met with a hor­
ashington
rible end at Sixteenth and Petlygrove
street« at 6 o'clock Hila morning. It
was tiy a hair's breadth that Hanll, In
an effort to save one of bls animals,
did not sutler the a me fate.
The
team was driven Into a low-hanging
live wire, cro»-e<l on a trolley wire.
The deadly wire struck the horse» on
the neck and their heads were marly Special to th« G uard .
burned oft.
W
,August27.—Admiral Sampson heads the
ist of witn<M«es in the inquiry now being made by a naval
joard into the charge that Rear-Admiral Schley disobeyed
orders at the battio of Santiago.
REVOLUTI ON I STS I ) EF E AT ED.
W ashington , August 27.—Tho state department is in
receipt of intelligence that a ¡»itched battle was fought by
Colombian troops with a force of 2450 revolutionists result­
ing in the defeat of the latter.
SLIGHT BOER SUCCESS.
C ontract L kt .—Monday evening
the street committee of the city of Eu­
gene opened blds tor the coualructlon
of 3600 feet of sewer on Eleventh, Hll-
yard and Twelfth streets. The follow­
ing blds were submitted: WH Mum-
mey A Bro, 12,090; M D Bissell, »2,8»0: Rpeclal to the G uard .
R M Day, 12,520. The contract waa
ondon
let to the lowest bidders, Mummey
Bro», whoae bld did not Include stand
pipe», which, however, will not co»t to
exceed »10 In full, the city to allow the
contractor» not to exoeed 20 cents per
foot tor construction of said pipe». The Rprciwl to th« Guard
contractor» will tie required lo give a
an rancisco
bond In the sum of »WOO as a guarantee
of doing the work according to c in­
tract, and will tie further required to
assume all responsibility in <*aae of BO-
CldeUt or damage while constructing
the sewer.
Cyulhia Jane York waa born lu
Marion county, Oregon, Deoember 10,
1862. Was married to John Isham, In
the same county, January 28, 1868.
They came to Lane county In 1871,
locating on a homestead near Mc­
Kenzie Bridge on account of the deli­
cate health of the wife. Removed to
Crook county, near Prineville, In the
fall of 1808.
About a year ago site t>egan to suffer
from dropsy which Anally caused her
death in Eugene, where »he had come
for medical attention, Wednesday,
August 21st. Mr I.ham was notified
by telephone and gave instructions to
hold the body until the rest of the
family could arrive, two daughters tie
ing with the mother. On the arrival
of the husbind the burial took place
Tur W heat C hop .— Portland Rural
Munday, August 25, at 2:30 o’clock In Hplrlt: The biggest record wheat crop
the afternoon, to the I O O F cemetery of lb» United Blab-tt was that of 1801,
Die services were conducted by Rev namely «76,000,000 bushe’s. Tho crop
Grein.
of 1001 blds fair to exceed It by from
Eleven children were born to Mr and 50,000,000 U< 75,000,000 bushels,
Do
Mrs Isham, of whom nine are living, not tie In a hurry to rush your wheat
the youngest a son of nine. Mr Isham to market. While your crop 1» very
LARGE WOOL MALES
arid family will more back to their Mc­ large, the European demand Ie corres­
home thia fall, probably by pondingly large, aud our corn crop has
S. H. Friendly Disposes of 100,000 Kenzie
November 1st.
been damaged oonalderably and may
Pounds to Koshiand, Portland.
take many bushel» of wheat to make
Dally Guard. August/7
goo<! the loss. Price» will, without
C
ommitted
for
B
urglary
.
—
Con
­
Pally Oaark, August 27
doubt, be high, and they who have
stable
J
H
Miller,
of
Juuetlon
City,
I
Saturday M H Friendly purchased
wheat will tie tie tit by It.
brought
up
ou
the
afu-rnoon
train
two
30,(J<*) pounds of wool from W Saod*r»,
and todav disp»*ed of about 100,000 boy», Cba* Told and Gus Hhoemakt-t |
P atrick D unn ’« W ill —A»bland
pounds to M Koabland, of Portland. and turned them over to Hherlfl
Thia Is a large »ale of wool for the Wil­ Wither» for »afe keeping until the Tiding«: The will of the lata Patrick
Dunn, of thin city, han bean tiled with
lamette valley.
The wool la quite meeting of the u«xt term of circuit
choice and was Bought after by tuyere court. They are charged with bur­ the County Court for probata, and di»-
glary, and their bonds are fixed al »250 pcnenof hie rani and personal proper1 y
tiecause It is of the CoUwold variety.
«•ch. It appear» they entsred the estimated lo be woith about ISO.IM»,
Stanley farm house, atxrut a mile south Mr» P Dunn wan namej aa executrlS.
A Texas Famine.
<>f Junction, broke open a trnnk and but aba declined In favor of Geo W
D uud , who will administer on tho ee-
Ban Anto Ho, Tel. Aug. «.-Report» •Vde therefrom some clothing and a tate for the helm One-half of the en­
razor. They were arrested and taken
today from Z«p»ta county confirm the
before Judge Miller, of Junction, and tire eetat* la left to the widow of the
new* that th» poorer caama tber t »re
held in ibe above amount». They are deceased and the other half la lo be
facing starvation. They msot have
• hared squally between the children
itnmedia'. b»l|> io the way of fond or aged 16 and 17 jean respectively and -Mm Lizzie VanSant. G W Duan.
•re trampe from the towue of Hacra-
lhe r-.olt« will b» terrible. Range
mento and R»d Bluff. Calif, they Mm E la Rice and Mm OtlllaCaldwell.
wa-er In* failed, »nd cattle ere V ki
claim. Lane county will give them
Mrs Melvina Gore Clayton, died In
We ktitrav I »nd are dying rapidly
Aotolaii'* N'l». 22, aged 48 ye*re Hbe
Thef »airy i* lif’ally burned up by free board until Ortober.
"r lionet the Univer­
,ir m I
There Is n< t • green thing to
W Saunders baa sold 13,0 <) p mi* of mwlved 1« r
beaeen except earto» piaota. EtpaU a ool to Bernheim Bro», of P<>- txud, at sity of Oregon, rtu* leav a a husband
I and two children.
i «oui-ty I»
mil-• from tho neareet,
tefcte per pound.
raillé-
O
L
, August 27.—General Kitchener wires that
Joers attacked a convoy near Rooikapge, killing nino yeo­
manry and wounding twenty.
ASSAULTED NON-UNION MACHINISTS.
S F
, August 27.—Thirty imported non­
union machinists arrived here last night. On attempting
to enter the shops they were assaulted by the strikers and
their friends and prevented from going to work in spite of
the protection of the police.
FRANK DUNNFRftNK DUNN
Warm Weather Corsets
Men’s Straw Hats.
To make you cool in hot
weather. All our cool corsets
worth 7 Sets now 58 cts
worth SOcta now 42 cts
See them in the door.
All to go for 75cts. [Old
¡»rices were J 1.00, $1.25 and
11,50. These hats are a rare
treat, see window.
Big Bargains.
See that underwear in
north door, two good shirts
for 75 cents.
All children’s White
lion nets, worth 25 cts now Tan Shoes, Oxfords less
than cost. New shoes just in.
16 cts.
All Ou? Cotton Skirts
Fall
To go cheap, very few left, Now here and all marked
ready to »ell. The new stuff.
see them.
FRANK DUNN