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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1901)
WHEN EUGENE POSTOFFICE' RNHHBER1 f Mil COIIIXG Gov. Northcott and Adjutant Gen eral Harris, both ot Illinois. Increase ot Receipts 15 Per Cent Greater Thao Last • Year. you buy your foolware for winter, don't forget that we have the very best line of boots, shoes and rubbers ever sold in Eugene. We not only have good goods but we also have LOW • Ears a»v OTHER PRICES. TOWN. " A Northeo't, Lieutenant Gov ernor of llliuois aud Head Cousul of the Modern Woodman <J W Hawes Adjutant General of Illinois, Head I lerk of the Modern Woodmau, J XX Simmons, Deputy Bute Consul ot OreguuandJ F Burkhart,Head I UDBUl "f the state, and other prnmineut mem- berso. the Modern XX'oodnsen will visit Eugene. Moudey, Oct 28.h, when Gov Nortiicott and Gen Hawes will address our citizen« ou fraternalism. The only other city in Oregon where the«« gentlemen will stop are Portland« Albany aud Pendleton. lhs locsl 1 xjge of Woodmen expect to give their head « ffleers a grand re« ception. Below is a table of the receipts of the 14 leading postoffi.ve of the state for the year» euding July 1, 1900, and ^TRY July 1, 1901, together with the gain gain _ in ._ re- 1 ‘ and lo.s and percentage of ___ oeipte of last year over those of the year before. Ii will be seen by the figures that Eugene leads them all in percentage of gam, her gaiu being 15 p«r cnt| while the others come nowhere near The President's Dean. it. Pendleton is nearest with a gain ol 8 t»ei cent. This is a splendid Indi- The following resolutions were cation ot the growth of our city. Post adopted by J W Gearv Post No 7, G A master MtCoruack informs us that the R, department of Oregon at the regu receipts of the poeltofllce have gamed lar meeting bsld September 27th, 1901 In the same proportion for tbe last For the third time in the hlstor. ot FanDing mills to clean grain, F L thlee years, and will give a larger In our nation, has its chief magistrate, in pbwnbers. crease for tbe present year. Here is iu the t«rson of our much-loved presi, How »bout the wood >ou Pronil«*d the table: dent aud comrade, William McKinley, to bring us? Camp »toves and furniture to fit at 1900 1901 Gain Per Ct. Albany....... . I 8,986 » 8,935 I 61 00,57 f L Chambers'. Ashland...... — 269 5,859 6,696 Lincoln o>unty is having a fair this Astoria........ 664 .058 12,138 11,474 Bak«-r City.. Treg at Toledo. 13,199 12 662 63« .041 Corvallis..... — 4.9S« •220 6,908 EH Bangs is maklDg a Dumber of YORAN’S shoe STORE. BREVITIES. Eugene 10,435 Gru.<ts Pass repairs to bls stable. La Grande.. Kimball piano tickets,on everything Oregon City atF LChambejs’. Pendleton.... Full assortment of buggies to select P< rtland..... Roseburg..... fr)m now, at F L Chamber s’. Balt m...... .. J W Shumate, the enterprising XX’al- The Dalles.. *Loes. terville merchant, was In Eugene to il»/. Builders' hardware of all kinds, both pod and cheap, at F L Chambers’. SOCIAL Trowbridge Piano tickets on all pur- cbwee at M oou ’ b feed store, Ninth itreet. WYLIE-DODD. Last evening at the home of th» Crushed gravel is being placed on Wwt Ninth street t«etween Willamette bride’s parents, Capt and Mrs C J Dodd, near Bpritigfield, Mr Henry and Olive. Biperior Grain Drills, only two on Wylie and Miss Emma Dodd were united in marriage by Rev Dr T B hind, anil to be sold at cost. Ford, of thi» city. The wedding was Moon s Feed Store. attended by a large number of relatives Oliver plows for dry plowing. Hee and friends of the young couple and them st F L Chambers’. it was a pretty affair, the Interior of Tents and wagon covers; all sizes aud the house being beautifully decorated dimensions at F L Chamber»’. for the occasion. After the ceremony Lewis Jacobs, of Detroit, has died a was performed a splendid supper was petition In bankruptcy. Liabilities, partaken of by the party. The newly ! (2,036.50. No assets. married couple have many friends Bridge, Beach stoves and range — who wish them happiness aud pros nothing better built; even, a quick perity. They will live near Bprlng- oven. Guaruteed, with a water core ! field where Mr XVylie is engaged in farming. bee them at F L Chambers’. I now have nearly a complete line of fmb grass seeds, aud I will meet all competition on prices. Moon's Feed Store. The Third Term President. I By » vote of 37 to 21 the Episcopal bi»bops at Ban Francisco, forbid the Joining In wedlock of persons divorced for any reason not existing before mar riage. Grass seed—new crop will soon te io. F L Chambers. 8»y!Ifyou want any of those bar pins at Moon’s in Wagons and Inip'e- nenti, you-ve got to hurry, they're go ing fast and only a few on hand. 9.079 6,640 7,183 7,197 Il 3J4 223,584 6,334 18,834 »,700 This is the question that has been discussed very earnestly by our po litical leaders during the past few months. Home claim it would be a wise move, while others claim that to break the old “two term tradition" would re ult disastrously. Iu private life, h we v-r, there is a more impor tant question un«ter consideration, and that is th' best way t> regain health. Ifyousufl r from dyspepsia, indiges tion, biliousness or liver aud kidney troubles, there I» a medicine that will restore your health, and that is Hos tetter« Stomach Bitters. For 50 years it has been recognized as the best stomach strengthener and health bu'lder in the world. It will tone up the system and induce sound sleep. Be sure to try it. 6,331 6,599 6,6118 10,471 213 »4 5 5,981 17,838 10,410 1,356 3« 9 683 589 833 9,639 353 986 •710 .15 — — —_ — .08 .045 —— .065 — been struck down by the haud of an assassin. A man of the people; his first thought was for the people, and to our shame and sorrow be it said, one of the people, approaching in the guise of firieud- ship, tired the bullet which terminated a useful life. As a comrade in the field in the days that tried meu’a souls; as a states man in the halls of congress, whose voice was ever raised to defend the honor and digulty of the country which he loved; as a man in whore privet- a id domestic life no stain ap pears, and as a president who knew on north, no south, no eaat, no west, he has endrsied himself to his country men in general and to u-, his com rades, in particular, and the whole country, irrespective of party walls or sectional lines, mourns for him as a beloved brother To the grief-stricken wife of our brave comrade, who was wont to leau upon the supporting arm ot her beloved consort, this post ten ders Its most profound sympathy I in tills, her time of bereavement. Dated September 27th, 1901. A Y erington , R H M iller , E F C hapman , Committee. List of Letters. Remainlug in the postoffice at Eugene, Ore gon. OctoDer 10,1901. Arnold Mies Daley Barker Mrs Anna Doherty Geo P Burner E M Franklin Mra D Dyer W H Another car of Racine buggies just Kauffman Geo Haseow H arrived at F L Clumbers’. Lamb MI mi Maggie Kilbourne P P Mies Fanta Lee, sister of Mrs M L Marsh Mrs Jennie L Littlefield J B Bose, and who spent several months McClanahan (J Martin Miss here three or four yeors ago, was mar Prichard Mr Beatrice ried recently to R C Daly at Newton, Hchuttle Walter Ray Mrs Ed Iowa. Tucker R K Sparks C H House numbers, leave orders at F L Whittleeay Bert Trulllnger Miss P rice of H ops .—Salem Statesman, Chambers. Wiseman Albert-2 Bertha A Oct 9: “Hops are not selling veiy fast, A charge of on« oent will be mad. on all let Fiahing tackle. Hee the new flies at though the market Is generally getting ter. given out. Person« when calling for F L Chambers’. a little better. Yesterday's 11J cents a lettsra wiu please .tats when sdverUMxi. H F M o C obnack , P M. Jo» Klein, a former Eugene man, pound was the top price offered, but •ho has been residing at Pendleton there are few sales recorded. It is ex Night Alarm. for severe years, has moved to Han pected by growers that the market will ford, California, where he will go Into go to 12 cents in another day or two.” •'One night my brother’s baby was tailDees and reside. taken with Croup," writes Mrs J C Belly uo»r<i Oct 9 The first H ud day in December is Holder, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed M arried .—MrCC Baber »nd Mr» it would strangle before we oould get memorial day. The local lodge •111 observe it in an appropriate mao- Harsh Ecoles'on, both of Junction tt doctor, so we gave it Dr King’s New •or. The armory will probably be se- City, were united in marriage this Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured It. We always afternoon st 2:30 o’clock by Justice ot keep Ilin the bouse to protect our chil "’ired for the »ervioes. Jon’t forget the wooleu mill propo the Peaoe C A XVintermeier in hi» dren from croup and whooping cough. rtion. Talk it up with your neigh- ofHoe. 1’be groom ie «5 years old and It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would Eugene certainly can raise I the bride 68. May their remaining relieve." Infallible for coughs colds, WMO for the purpose if Albany raised years be full of joy aod prosperity. throat snd lung troubles. 60o and |1 00. ^,"00 end Salem »46,0002 for a like Trial tmttles free at W L DeLano’s «T OHIA. foctory, IM K nd You Han * *an Bo<N drug store. B«»ntto J*5 bicycles sold at the Crescent glgMtur» Home •rsocy this year. A good thing, and rf 'hey are appreciated most on an outing H ops Hot D.—George Yarnell today For liver, kidney or stomach ttou- °f bard trip You never have to leail sold 35 t a’es of hops to I N Terry for 9 ble», colds, lagrlppe or bill<>u»ue«« there is nothing better than Francis'pure In. Ths Crescent stands up. j cents per pound. trandie«. All orders promptly filled Bwtbem at F L Chambers’. with prune, apple or t»-ar brandy at 75 nents per quart, or »2.50 per gallon. Order» by stage or expre»» will tie se curely boxed. Made and sold to oon- aumers only. _ _ I m F rancis , Fiffh and Blair »iteel*. Eugene, or Tot Causes Pure Department We carry a complete Hue of Gentlemen's Furlni*h1ln<l,a'*^no. (i. •b re r«x>m. For up-to-date, popular-priced clothing we cannot Our Big Assortment of Hats Are more «rmplete than ever; all the new shape, and colors, »nd if yoa don’t see us before baying, it 1« 7"®^ lo" *“*’ new patterns in neckties Underwear for every t»oay. SCc SWEATERS FOR 45c Made Brandy. Beantha «WMSai» City Lots. Ten city l >t* 100x60 for »ale for »2««0 each. No money need be paid down provided purchaser will build house upon lot. After hou-e la built then lot can be paid for In lii»tellments. „Ms ar» covered with large bearing fruit trees. Inquire P O Box 31«. bally «Mrs Gel * M a BKIBD.—Mr Walter R Wilson, of Eugen», and Mies Myrti* I Mcon, from Creetoo, Iowa, were married at I o’clock last »venlng at th» residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev C C Smoot, peetor of the Ban'isi ch'.rcb. Mr Wilson is In the employ of J M Eddy the contractor. The cowpie will make their home In Eugene. A WOMAN ARRESTED AN ACCIDENT. S. M, Titus Falls From a Box and Breaks a Rib. Charged With Mailing an Ob scene Letter. BOUND OVER iMktiy Guard, Oct 10 Deputy (J 8 Marshal J Proebstel, ot Portland, arrived in Eugene yesterday afteru«»n and this morning drove over to the Debrick place about a mile aud a half north of Eugene, across the river, aud arrested Mrs Henrietta De- brick on the charge of mailing an ob scene letter, addressed to Mrs Pauline Webber, in the Eugeue poatoffltie on the ISih day of May, 1901. Mrs De brick was brought to town and given an examination before U 8 Commis sioner J J Walton in hie office this afternoon at I o’clock. L Bilyeu ap peared as Ilia woman's attorney. After the evideure of three witnesses was takeu, Commissioner Waltou bouud her over in the sum of »200 to appear before the (J 8 circuit court at Port land. Hhe furnished the bonds and was released from custody. The pen ally for the crime 1» a fine of from »100 to »500 or imprisonment. The letter which was produced at the examination wa« very otatcene and ridiculous aud had no name signed to It, but Hie liand writing was identified as Mrs Debrick's. It »eems that Mrs Webber and Mrs Debrick have been at outs for some time anti the latter took this means to. ex press her dislike for the former. The accused is a woman about 85 year« ol age, Is married and Ilves with her husband wtio Is engaged iu farm ing north of the city. A SOLDIER S OPINION. Albany Bov Thinks the Philippine War Will be an Endless One. A letter rooeived fr«im Claud B Davie, an Albany boy, who is serving In the Philippines with Company I, Nineteenth UnLed Htates Infantry, de scribes well the condition ot affairs on the I»land» of Cebu and Bohol, where the Nineteenth has been Htatioued, be says: "1 see so much in the home papers of late about the cessation of hostilities In the Philippines and the bright pros- pect» of peace in the near future that I, after a service of uearly two years iu these islands, feel Justified In express ing a soldier’» opinion of the matter. Iri and around Manila II is true that »flair« are assuming a more peaceful attitude. Mau I la Is well protected, so that a man oan lie down at night with some assurance of a peaceful night’s rest. But bow vastly different do we find the conditions ou some of ttie other island»! My lime has been passed chiefly ou the islands of Cebu aud Bohol, and to these islands I will coniine my remarks. We have no new«pai>er correspondents here to send glow lug accounts to the »tales of the battles waged and won with a savage foe; consequently we are aeldom heard from. "These happenings look little like peace to me, and, what’e more, I don’t believe they will ever give up. We can burn them out and kill them one by one, and thus quiet them for a time. But the spirit of oombatative- dm . born in their savage breasts, will never permit them to remain quiet, and it i» my belief that we can ex|>ect iwrinanent peace only when the last Filipino planks his little brown feet on the Golden Bhore " President McKinley’s Death. Whereas, The nation has again suf- fared a great loss In tho death of its beloved president, William McKinley, stricken down by the Judas hand of an assassin iu the moment of extend ing the hand of cordiality and friend ship; and Whereas, In this third martyrdom of the honored head of our republic we recognize the red hand of aoar'-hy raised more against the government than against the man. Therefore, be It Resolved, Ry J W Geary Corps No 4, Dept of Oregon That in the death of our late President McKinley litis na tion has loat a dignified and Iritelll- gent ruler, the people a cordial and never-failing friend and the wife • kind and devoted huetiand. Resolved, That this Corps contem plates with horror the deed of red- handed anarchism by which oar lose was consummated, and deplores the condition of mind whi«h constrains liberty to mean license and freedom to mean anarchy. Resolved, That the heartfelt aym- ftathy of this Corps Is hereby tendered to the sorrowing wife in her bereave I'WlT i.usrd. bet 10 Whil» worklug at his barn iu the rear ot his brick block this morning j about 10 o’clock H M I'll us fell from a box to the ground aud was quit» severely Injured. He was sluiiurU by the fall and lay in au unconscious con dition for a few moments but regaining oousclouaneee walked to hie living apartments on the setxtud floor ot hie buildlug, assisted psrt of the way by , his son, Audy. Dr D A Paine was immediately sum moned and upou examination found SALEM PIANO CONTEST that one rib on the leftside was bro ken by the fall, the old gentleman Hpeeia! to the G vahb . was tiaudaged up and tlie doctor. S alem , —In the Kimball thinks he will soo « be able to tie out contest, in this city by certain again in three or four days. Oregon, Oct 10. held Catholic society won. KRUGER FIRM. Coart House Items. Mortgage.................. ...................... »400 00 piano voting business men, tho Special to the Guard. REAL KBTATK TKANHIKHS. B Oct 10. terviewed here He republics South Africa, ami struggle with England gain common jieople of that tho expensive he says, and righteousness of the ’ cause Kruger was faith the that they will win erlin , Germany, —President in» John Logan to Nettie I. Willoughby today. shows unalterable in lot 8 blk 3 Shaw's 2<i ad to Eugaua, »250. of predicts J W Christian admluisirat.'r of es tho and their independence. tate Mrs Mary E Christian «le<>ea»d to The country are already tiring John Logan lota 8 aud 9 blk 3 Bhaw’s war, thoy are acknowledging 2<1 ad to Eugene, »260. Boers Mur Ray Murray and Chai lee Fred Murray to James J Murray ISO acre« in NOTABLE tp 19 s r 8 w, »2 aud love and attsotion. Allen Bond et al to E A Boi.d 286.19 Bpecial to the Guard. acres iu tp 17 e r 4 w, ».DOO. W ashington (’ Roosevelt today Lewi* H Coryell and Malialy Cor yell to Mary J McCubbiu* laud in tp E B Hendricks, a marshal for 19 a r 4 w, »1. Hawaii. Alary Moxley and Thomas Moxley AN ENGLISH to Mary Jane MoCubbine land In tp 19 a r 4 w, »1. Special to the G uari ». Rosa Moxley to Mary Jaue McCub- blna laud in tp 19 ■ r 4 w, »1. ape own General Syttleton is NAW Howe and Anu Ellxa Howe escajie, says ti Mary Jans MoCubbine land In tp 19 press. has gotten so often, » r 4 w, »1. to claim. Lawrence Moxley and Clara Moxley credence is to Mary Jane McCubblne land iu tp 19 MORMON DYING. • r 4 w, »1. Hpecial to the Guard PROBATE COURT of APPOINTMENT. , 1) appointed Territory of , Oct 10.—President Hawaiian, tho CLAIM. C T , Oct 10.— effective to prevent General Botha's Still Botha away given tho PRESIDENT Estate of Ray A DeLano, deceased. First »eml-auuual account filed by W L DeLano, administrator, showing total cash received JtWO total disburse ments |64i).O6, leaving on hand »39.95. CIRCUIT COURT. J W Dixon vs T D Linton salt by plaintltt to recover »497.1 7 on promis sory note. L Bilyeu attorney for plaintiff. MINING LOCATIONH. Alfred Joliuson locates War claim in Bohemia district. ’s blockade the English not much S alt L ake , Oct 10.— Ezra Snow, the Mormon president, ¡s reported as dying. GREAT NITROGLYCERINE EXPLOSION. H|>eclal to the Guard. O il C ity , l’a, Oct 10.—Tho nitroglyoerine factory at Ridge Form was blown up today, and all employes were killed, the number not being kuown. Great destruction of property was caused. Eagle SPRRINGF1ELD SURVEYORS I). P. THOMPSON ILL. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh They Are Setting Final Grade Ex-Governor of Idaho and Former That Contain Mercury Minister to Turkey Sutlering Slakes on Mohawk Branch. From Bowel Trouble. As mercury will surely destroy the seuse of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Much articles should never tie used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrti Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney A Co, Toledo, O, oonlaina no mercury, and is taken ioterually, acting directly upon tile blood and mucous »urfaoe« of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure tie sure you get the genuine. Il ie taken Internally, and made Iu Tole do, Ohio, by F J Cheney A Co. Testi monials free. Hold by druggists, price 75c per bot tle Hall’s Family Pills are the best. What’s Your Face Worth? Hometime« a fortune, but never, if you have a »allow complexion, a Jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches ou the akin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr King’s New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich «implex- ion. Only 25c at W L DeLano’s drug store. MALARIA MAKIS IMPUKU HI.OOD Special ts ths Guard H i 'R ingeikld , Oct 10.—The survey ors of the H P R R nt Springfield are setting final grade stakes on hawk branch. the Mo It Is said ttils branch will be ballasted at once. California Hog Plague. Special to tho Uuanl B an F ha NCIBOO, Oct. 10.—The hog plague Is tiecouilng rapidly more wide spread. In »lx months over 300,000 hogs have died In northern Calif >rnia, aud there aeema no diminution In the uumlier dally succumbing to the dead* ly disease. The low so far lias amounted to nearly »1,000,000. C oburg L og D hivk .—the G Net tle log drive of 4,000,000 feet is now thia side of Hendricks’ ferry. They are destined for the Coburg sawmill, owned by the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company and are said to be a very flue lot of logs. Portland, Got 10,—David P Thomp son, sx-miuleler to Turkey, is reported critically 111 at his apartments iu the Hobart-Curtis. Mr Thompson has been oon fined to hla room for over a week paat His disease la serious, and today he la re- isirted to lie not so well as a day or two ago. H la family la with him. Mr I'liompson baa bad a long publlo career. He started on aJourney around the world—a pet project of his—a tew mouths sgo. Ou account of delicate health, however, be was foroed to abandon his Journey upon reaching Iowa on the overland trip to New York. He has been active In bla life up to within a oouple of weeks ago. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," write-« XV H Eads, of Joueevllle, Va, "which caused horrible leg aoree for SO years, bnt Bucklen’s B orn .—Al the Vitus farm, eaat of Arnica Halve wholly cured me after Hprlugfleld, Oct«, 1901, to ths wife of everything else failed." Infallible for Bruno Vitus, a son. The G uard con burns, scalds, cute, sores, bruises and gratulates. pi lee. 26c. Bold by XV L DeLano. Grove's l'astelees Chill Tonio cure« malaria. O Baara tka Stfutan r «f H int to E ugbnb .— Salem Journal: Since the discontinuation of the street oar line to Morningside, residents of that district have Ireeu foroed to walk to the city, and steps have been taken to change this state of affairs. The plan adopted Is to form a company, ot which F N Derby will be lbs bead, and operate an automobile from Morn ingside to Commercial street. Papers to form the oompany have been drawn up, aud from present Indications the automobile will soon be In oommon use here. It will run al regular Inter vals, aud the usual car tare of five rente will be charged for the trip. With an able chaffear, the trip can be made In a few minutes, and will prob ably prove popular. "H iuh H chool N kwb ."--The "High ment. Hchool News," a monthly publication, Resolved, That the flsg and charter of this Cori« be draped In mo truing will again bo published thio year, the foe the perl« d of 30 days; that lheee first leaue|to coms out Oct 17th. The resolutions be entered at large on the following Is the staff for Ibis year: Ed record end the same publls »ed In the ward Lister, editor in-chief; Arthur McAlister, BMlalai.t editor; Ert ret city papers Boehdolt, exchange editor; Norma M rs M ary B Y erington , Hendricks and Theodore Holt, local M rs J ennie H iggins , editors; Webster Kincaid, business M rs B peawna H B owebs . manager; Maude King, enUc.tpllon agent; Elmer Paine, assistant sub- scripilon agent. Ijeone Kays, Ciiss Chilis and Fever I. » bottle G bovb ’ n Austin and Erast Becbdolt, artlot T aiwklkj * • HILI T onic . It is «Imply! staff. iron and «joioloa m a tasteteaa form. No | CBBAT 8 bb I».—I have choat seed for cure—o*» pay. Prue 5Oc. ale at 96 --enta nor I a-bel. In Kugene, WedModey E M Warren, aiebt, 0.19.1901,10 Mr and Mr» W Cobarg. H Chappell, a son. , I "X OLIVER PLOWS... for Dry Plowing They Stay in the Gronnd-s^S^- i You Can Get Extras for Them. Your Neighbors All Use Them.... F. L. CHAMBERS HAS THEM. J I