Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1901)
ANNUAL HOPPICKING BREVITIES. ■ UATNCgiaO RICH YELLOW BURS. Leander Bro« circus 1« iu Eastern Oregon. An arc light has been placed in Alt Walker's new saloon. B F Nicholson, of Eugene, has been granted a (tension of »4. Walt r lt>ss aud family have moved to apartments over the Boubonnire. It is announced that the Drain Watchman haa suspended publication. I J Allison liSM been appointed post master at Point Terrace, Lauecouuty, vice L H Ogden resigned. Byers A Co have finished the roof of the new University building and their meu went to Portland today. Tlie large plate gla-» was placed in the frout of E llausou'» new building on Ninth street this afternoon. Dally Mears s«rt 7 DlKi>.—Henry Hllester, llttle *on of Mr aud Mrs B H Kslaey, of Cloverdale, formst ly of Eugene, dled at the fanilly hotus Hept. 0, 1901. at 7 30 a tu. front tuber<nl<«ls, asred 3 year* l tuonth aa.l 14 daye. The fuueral will t<e beld Ruuday et 10 * m. to be cvedue'rd by Rev Buyder, of CreeweU, lutormeul lu Cie verdate cvmetery. .. Pally Guard, Sept 7 Well Dressed Stranger Shook Hands, then Fired Tuio Shots Into the President’s Body Hoppicking is now In full blast in Lane county, and the rich golden burs of this, Oregon’s most valuable crop, are being gathered by men, women and children aud prepared for lb«, world's market. Hundreds or people of Eugene’s poorer class have gone to the hopyard . to earn mean« with which to purchase their winter’s suplies, aud many well- to-do families are also out, as much Clive Cheshire has resighed hi» posi for the pleasant outing to be had in tion with the Griffin Hardware C’<> nd the yard« a» for the money to be made will again elerk for Geo T Hal' A Hon. out of the work, aud are enjoying the J H Gasman loaded his household plef saut work to the fullest extent. In many yard« there are several hundred goods today for shipment to C >iorart > pickers in each and a good majority of Hpritig». Mr Gasman aud family will them are young people. Of course leave tonight when a large num! >r of young people . The tongue of the Hotel Eugen» bu< get togetiier they are bound to have broke, as the horses were backiu^up at some kind of amusement, so dauciug the depot this afternoon and a run is frequently ludulged in. Platform« away was narrowly averted. are built or the dauce takes place In The Brownsville Times yesterday the dry bouse, and to the tune of “The published the “news” that President Irish Washer Woman” or something McKinley died at 3>50 o’clock similar, played on a fiddle, the young same rumor was afinat here. folks go tbrougli the various evolution« | Robt Hays writw to DE Rice from of the latest (?) danoee in the most ap i Creswell that he hex a full cre w of proved ta«hlon. pickers in his bop yard aud that the In tbeseveral yard» iu tlie imme yield 1« better than that of last year diate vicinity of Eugene the crop Is Wheeler A Philips have let the con turning out to be shorter than esti tract for a new two-story brick budd mated, in some Instances It beiDg 25 ing, at Cottage Grove, 60x100 feet, to per cent short of la»t year’s output. C However, the quality is splendid and | H Wallace. the building will take the grower» are not discouraged, a» 140,000 brick. Cottage Grove Nugget: T J Blsker*- they are confident of securing g<>ou tou of Flugene 1« with the bridge force prices for their product as a result of | that are Just now repairing the county the excellent quality. Tlie first sale of hops was made the »trudure*. He is a mighty pleasant other day when F E Dunn bought 16 fellow to get tangled up with. L N Roney, the contractor, today bales of Early Fugles from Heavey Bros for 10 cents per pound. This received a carload of flue Columbia seam» rather low, but the market lias sand to be used in t lie finishing of J not yet opened ami it Is expected that McClung's new brick block and F the price this year will equal or exceed Dunn’s and H E Morris’ residence«. that of last year when it rau above 15 The Jessie Rhlrley Company will cento. in this valley the coming winter with A NEW PICTURE OF PRESIDENT M’KINLEY A Young Wife, For Fair Vlrtrlnla, Nell Gynue, Two Orphans, The Wy EUGENE BOY HONORED. PHYSICIANS FEAR BLOOD POISON oming Mall, Lillie Lord Fauntleroy and Camille. Special to the Guard. Wayne Osburn Appointed an Of- Attorney Daniel Gaby will hereafter B uffalo , New York, September t>. — President McKin fleer of First Class at have his office with Attorney J M ley was shot twice at noon today, by an assassin, while on Williams on ths «coond floor of the Naval Academy. Lane County Bank building. His his way afoot to the Temple of Music at the Exposition Annapolis, Md, Hept 5.— Announce library and office fixtures, including grounds, where he was to hold a public reception. ment ha. been mad« of the name, of two iron safe«, were moved to tbs new A well dressed stranger stepped up to the Presidential officer* of the cadet battalion* and di location tills afternoon. party and shook hands with the President, then quickly Mayor Chri»maa and George Fisher vision« for the ootuing academic year. Among them Is that of F Wayne Os returned from the Blue River mines fired two shots into the President’s body, one through the burn, of Oregon, who Is appointed last evening. They report great activ breast and the other through the abdomen. The pistol was petty offioer, first class, first division. ity in the district. C H Park was held almost against the body. The powder burned the making arrangeiusnta to place a orew clothing and the flesh about the wounds. of men at work on the proposed wagon The pistol was held concealed under a handkerchief in Uanna Says He Will Recover. road from the Lucky Boy miae to the the left hand until the assassin changed it to the right, then Treasure. New York, Hept 8.—A telephone fired the shots with startling rapidity. Tbos Honeynsau, of the firm of I message received here quote« Henator Houeyman, DeHart A Co, has pur Hanua «a Maying: “The pieaident TAKEN TO EXPOSITION HOSPITAL. chased Hon J H Stewart’s orchard, will live.” which adjoins Medford on the north. The assassin was seized at once, while those about the D issoi . vkd P artnership . — Chris | The sale includes about 83 acres of Marx, Jr, and Frank L Poindexter, of land and ttie fine residence built a few President supported his sinking form. A hospital van was the Eugene Hteam Dye and Cleaning year» ago, a» also that occupied by Dil immediately summoned and the President conveyed to the Work«, have dlseolveil partnership. lon Hill. Tlie price paid wae »15,000. hospital that is attached to the Exposition grounds. Mr Marx retiring from the firm and Dallas Observer Dr E CHandsrson, POLISH ANARCHIST ASSASSIN. Mr Poindexter continuing to conduct of the F.agene Divinity school, was in the busiuess at the old «land on Weet Dallas over Huixlay, and preached at B uffalo , Sept. 6, 1 p. m.—The assassin has been iden Eighth street. Theos gentlemen have the C hristian church In the morning. tified by the polite as Fred Nieman, an anarchist. bail! up a good trade and no doubt Mr II ' rs|M>itn the prospects for the school Poindexter will continue to receive the Nieman came here from Detroit, Michigan, with the , this year a» very encouraging. He has patronage heretofore given the firm, I recently made a trip to Europe, Pales the purpose, it is thought, of assassinating the President. as h* la thoroughly converaaut ’ with tine and Egypt, and will return to He is of Polish descent, and is known at Detroit as an an the burine*«. Mr Marx has not 1 yet Dallas »onie time during the winter archist. decided what he wlil engage In. and lecture on tils trip. [William McKinley twenty-fifth president of the ll«v B B Burton, of Portland, re United States was born at Niles, Ohio, February 26, 1844, Polly Uu»rd, a.i't 7 cently from Han Jose, Calif, has been F ence B urned . — Yeeterday after secured by the Christian church of this of Scotch-Irish parentage, His father, William McKinley, noon quite a fierce fire wae raging on city t > conduct revival meeting», be was an iron manufacturer Hendrick, and Hoffmau’e addition to ginning atxnit Oct, 10. Mr Burton is He enlisted in the United States army in May, 1861, College Hill, southwest of town but a cultuied and scholarly Christian gen as a private soldier in the 23d Ohio volunteer infanty and haa been extinguished. Besides «flier tleman whose life is above reproach, was mustered out as captain of the same company and minor damage done about a mile of and tbs members of the church feel, Was prosecuting attor- good fence belonging to TG Hendricks, very much gratified that they are able I brevet major in September 1865. the Hoffmans aud Mr« Travis was to secure bint for these special meet- ney of Stark county, Ohio. 1869-71; was elected to the fortv- 1 burned. The fire originated perhaps Inga. fifth congress, 1877 , and by successive re-elections up to from the burning of .laahiug. In that 1888. In 1890 he introduced the tariff bill known by his vicinity. Great care should be tier- Harrisburg Notes. name, and in the succeeding election he was defeated. deed la preventing the .ptead of firee. In 1896 he was nominated for president bv the Repub- Often much valuable property Is des H.rnMurg. sept troyed on account of some one'« care- apparatn. .1 the new s-The flouring receiving mill in Hcan ’ Xational '-‘J..... ’’ convention, ~ ' 7^"’ “"‘J, eleCtt2d OVt?r William J leesueea or IhoughtleeeueM. uuMoity w.e.ta.tM today. a detay , Br.™n, and again in 1900.—E d G uard .] D onated to the H and .—The 1900 Fourth of July celebrwtioti committee held a meeting this foreuoon at which time they decided to give the money left over from the celebration, amount ing to »38.31, to the Fourth Regiment band, provlde.1 the t>aiid contiuue their opeu-air concert» during the rs- maluder of the summer tearon as com pensation for the mousy. There was no money left from lbs 11*01 celebra tion fund. - ! It Will be Repaired as Quickly Henry As Possible. j Eugene. DsUy Uaard, Sept 7 Men, Women and Children Busy in the Yards. PERSONAL. SPRINGFIELD BRIDGE. Commissioners Court adjourned Fri- day evening until Monday foreuoon, on account of the sickness of Judge Kincaid. Today Commissioners Hill aud Edwards went to Springfield and gave the steel bridge at that place a thorough examination. It Is probable that a new pier will have to be built on this side of the river. A new floor will be laid horizontally instead of zig zag as now, The steel work will also be scraped and repainted. The bridge was erected in 1891 aud cost the county about $40,000. The report of the Pacific Bridge Compauy published last eveuing dis closed very little information; how ever the Compauy charged $45 for their services. The bridge sways badly when heavy teams cross. Assassination Noles. The prisoner declare« that he is Fred Nieman, of Detroit. When arrested he was asked why he bad shot the president, and repllei: * “I am an auarebist, and have done my duty.” Later he denied to a police officer that he was au auarchist. Mrs McKinley received the news of the attempted assassination with the utmost courage. The President, though well guarded by United Bfafts seeret service de tectives, was fully exposed to such an attack a« occurred. Ooe bullet »truck on the upper por tion of the breastbone, glancing aud not penetrating; the second bullet pen etrated the abdomen five inches be low the left nipple and one aud one- half inches to ttie left of the median line. The abdomen was opened through the line of the bullet wound. It was found tliaf the bullet had pen etrated the stomach. Tlie opening in the frout wall of the stomach was care fully closed with silk stitches, after which a search was made for a bole iu the back wall of the stomach. This was found and also closed by the Batue way. The further course of the bullet could not be discovered, although careful search was made. The abdominal wound was closed without drainage. No injury to the iutestines or other ab dominal organs was discovered. The patient stood the operation well. Ths anarchist, at Patterson, N. J., toasted the dreadful crime in beer. One of them »aid: We don’t know him but he is one of us. He did what was his duty to do, aud we honor him, while personally thinking bis effort might belter have been employed across the ocean upon some crowned head. The police have learned that the true name of the assassin is Leon Czolgosz. He was born in Detroit aud came here from Cleveland. He signed a confes sion covering six pages of foolscap, in which 1/e state« that be is au auarebist and that be became an enthusiastic member of a body through the influ ence of Emma Goldmaa, whose writ ings he had read aud whose lecture« be had listened to. He denies having any confederate and eays be decided on the aet three day« ago, and bought the revolver with which the act wae committed in Buffalo. He has seven brother« and sisters in Cleveland and the Cleveland directory has the names of about that number living on Hosmer street aud Euclid avenue, which adjoins. Borne of them are butchers and others are employed in different trades. H ops .—Harrisburg Bulletin, Hept 5: Early hops In this district are picked, and in most cases baled, aud the harvesting of late varieties is well under way. The Cunningham Bres commenced early this week, J R Cartwright, J E Coleman aud W H Davison on Thursday, and Dayis & May, Riley A Perkiua and Dr Men denhall will commence Monday. Ed Ayres bad no intermission between the picking of Lie early and late veri ties. We bear no complaint ae to the prospect of a fair crop of the beet hope ever raised hereabouts. It 1 to be specially noted that the pickers work of aeveral day» In the arrival of some ' special to the Guard. ing heis this season are of unusually htavy Iron support* for the boiler, woo steady habits and are using their best N ew Y ork , September 6.—The Iron and steel corpora endeavor to do clean picking with occasioned by the »triks among the! dock men In Han Francisco. tion announce that they have no further concessions to ¡quiet, steady work. This feature is 1 he Hartlebvrg Lumber Company'» make nor will they hold further conferences. Many iron very commendable and greatly appre s iw'ulli reeumett today after a shut ciated by field owners. mills are reopening with full compléments of workmen. down of «ev.-ral week« on accouut cf the «on rdtv of log». Goss to L a G rande .—R v Esther BLOOD l’OISON FEARED. Prtybylski, who baa been rector of the Special to the G card . A B argain .— e4e| acres of land; ltx> Catholic church in this city over two cue in eultivath t>;rv»t In epee | raine, B uffalo , September 7.—The surgeons have located the years and who resigned recently on ac aril »eeded down; plenty of running count of his health, has been assigned water year around; ti:> brt abui dant;1 bullet tired into President McKinley's abdomen bv Anar to th - church at La Grande for which u-n .'iu bouse, and latín that bolds 1(18 chist Czolgosz. It is lodged in the muscles of the back. Place he expects to leave about Hept 15. ton» of hey; place 3 miles from depot*' They declare that the presence of the bullet in the Father Priybyiski informs the G uard poa'offioe and gixxl public school; back is a minor factor in the ca?e. They will not attempt that in a.1 probability Father Moore, II..X) per acre, for further particulars who is now at i.a Grande, will be sent to remove it at present. inquire of | I. Campbell. G tard [to the Eugene church. We under B uffalo , September 7.—The surgeons are taking every M arkied .— In Attoria. Wrdneeday, precaution known to medical science to prevent septic stand he is a very able man. The peo ple of La Grande are to be congratu Re| tember 4, 1W1, Mr W m Heoner, of blood) poisoning. Apart from that the case is not a des lated upon securing Father Prxybyleki. Alare, and Mia. Cora Ham, of Eugene- perate one. He is a splendid »peaker aad a first They will reside at Attori*. 1 class citizen. Deliy Uuara Sept 7 Walton, of Portland, i» ln John F Kelly went to Salem ihl. afternoon. Herbert Condon left for Moscow Idaho, yeeterday Attorney Frank Hklpworth, of June- tlon, is in the city. Horace McKinley left this afternoon for Han Francisco. Mrs Al Auten came down from Cres well this afternoon. Hon H W Condon left for hi» home at Oakland, Cal, today. Rose Coleman is visiting the family of F W F olsom at Junction. Miss Agnes Mathews returned this afternoon from a visit at Albany. Mrs John Gray and little son came down from Saginaw this afternoon. Miss Nellie J Standish, of Halem i« visiting friends in Eugene fora week Mrs Ed Andrews returned this after noon from a short visit at Cottage Grove. F rank Mason, the old-time printer, is down from his McKenzie river ranch. L N Roney went to Boswell Spring» this afternoon to spend Sunday with bis wife. Ed E McClanahan left this morning for Seattle where he will engage lu business. James N Blanton has returned from Boswell Springs. Hie health is greatly improved. C A Burden, physical director at the U O, has returned from a trip down the valley. Mrs E O Potter and little daughter returned this afternoon from an out ing at Newport. Prof J R Geddis, of Albany, lain Eugene visiting bis children who will attend the U O. Klamath Falls Express, Sept 5: H E Aukney and wife, of Eugene, arrived here on a short visit. Mrs M L Dorris will go to Indepen dence tomorrow to visit her pareuts, Mr aud Mrs D L Hedges. Mrs W T Gordon went to Dram this afternoon to spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs Theodore Tyre. Mr aud Mrs Frank Blair, M L Dorris aud Bob Blair leave tomorrow for a 10 days’ outing on Ennis creek. Miss Grace Campbel), who ha» been Visiting her sister, Mrs Win Cheshire, at Leaburg, has returned to Sumpter. Master Claire Bristow returned home to Portland today after a visit with his grandlsther, E R Hollenbeck, weet of town. Mrs Frank Penon, of Fairhavea, Wash., is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Alex Mathews, and other relatives In this city. Miss L U Holoomb, recently from the east,and a.niece of Capt Gray, ba« accepted a position as salesla ly in Hampton Bros’ big «tors. Miss A M Smith Is with a party of McMinnville aud Portland people at Meadow Lake, a resort in the Coast mountains west of McMinnville. B E Hawley, superintendent of the Treasure mine and C H Park’s other properties in tbs Blue River district, is iu the city. He expects to return to the mines Monday. Henry Etheridge, wife and daughter of Blockton, Iowa, are visiting Mr Etheridge’s sister, Mrs B W Baker, of near Irving. The brother and sister had not met before since 1864. K OF P AHEAD. High School Takes Second Place in Trowbridge Piano Contest. Bally tin.rd, Sept 7 The Knights of Pythias are now flr>l in the voting oontest for the Trow bridge piano. Including this afternoon’s oouat the rote for the two leading contestants to date stands as follows: 50,98? Knights of Pythias..... 47, IM High School.................. Couii House Items. Mortgage....... . Mortgage.............. , Chattel mortgage I ~i .. 1» .. no REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jason Neeley and Laura Neeley to Capt H A Hutchings 166.44 acre» In tp 18 e r 8 w, $800. C E Woodson to C C Coffman loto 6 and 7 blk 11 Hendrick’s ad to Eugene, »1400. George McMillen and E J McMiUon to Geo W Carter 140 acres in tp 16 » 1 6 w, $800. Arthur L Frazer and Dora E Erazer to Jaea Willoughby lot 8 blk Lni- vereity ad to Eugene, |1(K). L vcky J ob .—Cottage Grove > ugr*'’- “The Bohemia Gold Mining Cooipeny on Tuesday made ite third pay a" nt c »1,100 to J E Young oi the purcb»* price of the Gold Cross property F or B au .—A Black Jap f*** u . bred . Inquire of J R ta < • at G vard office.