The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904, October 25, 1902, Image 5

The Eugene weekly guard., October 25, 1902, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextA HEALTH POLICY The svstem is. from natural Mtnea debilitated or run-down in the spring and fall. The Lions’ changes are always a tax Tthe human organism. The hiood becomes impure in the „ng, and vitality legs in the fall. Ottle care, a little assistance, Lu nature will do the rest, as it is ihrays trying to maintain health. Frequently the weakest organ will jjow the most disorder, and this often leads to wrong treatment. for the debilitated conditions of spring or fall, or any other • me, for that matter, the right thing to do is to build up the »bole system. It is not your atom-1 or liver, or nerves alone that I -auie the trouble; you are weak-1 ptied all over an<* must have re-1 newedstrength and vitality. These you cannot get so quickly or surely or I safely as by Using j Dr. HARTER’S IROH TONIC When you use Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic you are helping to renew the vigor of every fiber of your body. You are cleansing and en riching your blood; you are strengthening your stomach aud increasing the digestive fluids; you ire building up and renewing the activity of your kidneys and liver; snd y. u are feeding and revitaliz ing your nervous system. You -.¡mot do this without getting ’ ' and you cannot take Dr. liar 's Iron Tonic without doing it. . ?l.ili*ill «■■■Mi C hicago , 111., N ov . 2«, 1901. Dr. Hurter Medicine Co., Dayton, O. O xxtlkmsn :—I unhesitatingly recom- meoil Dr. Harter's Iron Tome, as I irmly believe it Is the best tonic on the surket today Every spring and fall nr system seems to be in need of a ionic, and for the past three years I Save taken a tmttle of your tonic twice ayear. H om . J ohn J. F ublonq , RrvreienMive to the JUinoie Legulaiurt. ffll Osgood St., Chicago. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. TRY YORAN’S Shoe Store for good Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Our motto is Good Shoes Low Prices. BIG GAME PLAYEDTODAY I Whitman and University WarriorsBattleFierœ ly on Kincaid Field Fine Exhibition of Good Playing by Both Teams—Big Crowd was in At tendance. Pally award, Oct 22 The day broke clear, cold and bright this morning, despite the weather mau’s prediction of equally winds from the south. The giants from the family of Marcus Whitman were in flne fettle and pranced the earth as blooded steeds awaiting an exciting race. But the sun rose on Oregon’s faithful team, bruised, sore and de. spirited yet determined to wrench the palm of victory from the very teeth of defeat. They knew they had to play 'Uperb ball to do it. Th * afternoon t-aw groups filing to ward the murky baitletleiu. Oregon’s colon and jells were quiet whi.e Whit man bad few rooters. The huge crowd was augmented by many business houses closing at three o'clock to en able employes to witness the struggle. The boys came on the fluid and afier preliminary practice liued up as f 1- lows: O regon . W hitman 135, Jordan L E R Cosgrove, 140 167, Watte (cap) LT R Galloway,180 187, Frizzell Ayers, 192 LG R 184, McKinney C Perringer, 180 172, Kerron RG L Ringer, 183 167, t h »yer RT L C>x, 170 140, Chandler RE L Galloway, 168 149, Murphey Brainard, 139 Q 158, Goodrich ) I. R H Laeater, 154 159, Hale f 146, Payne R H L(oap) Chitenden,L39 159, Templeton F B Brown, 158 Substitute*— Oregon: Starr (144), Latourette (138), Sergeant (143), Pen- land (158), Applegate (135). Whit man : W Laeater (180), Malloy, (170), Dement (181). Average weight — Oregon, 158}, Whitman, 161. Fred Edwards,coach for Alhauy, and Percy Young, formerly of Stanford, were officials. FIRST HALF. Whitman kicked off’to Templeton, Oregon’s full back, and from then on Brevities. I Keep dry. Buy a Racket Mackin- t'-bat cost. All our ladies wrappers will be closed out at cost. Racket Store. | All kinds of grass seed wanted. Chambers’ Hardware. All our clothing will be closed out a lOpercent discount. P Frank & Son. 450 heating stoves to select from. We ran fit auybody’8 puree. Chambers Hardware. Going fast—wall paper at Preston A Hales. Several snaps In almost new bicycles it Chambers Hardware. Ask Preston & Hales about their bixed paints, Si.10 per gallon. G rod boys’ wagons for good boys, all izee at Chambers Hordware. You are welcome to look at our Mackintoshes. They are going at cost. Racket. On ail furs and jackets 10 percent efl will be given. Call early and get your choice. Racket Store. Buy one of our nice wrappers at cost and save the trouble of making. Racket. Your hens are moulting. Prussian Poultry Food will help them. Preston 4 Hales. Monitor Drills and seeders are good goods at low prices. Bee them at Chambers Hardware. We will give 10 percent off on all muslin and outing underwear until clo-ed out. P Frank & Son Remember that we will givo you 10 percent off on ail kinds of clothing, untill closed out. R*cket Store. bard fight which finally was a in carrying the bail re-ul ted Whitman’s goal line across by Captain Watts with a tackle back play amid deafening cheers for Oregon by the imniense crowd on the ground . Templeton kicked ti e goal, making the score 6 to 0 for Oregon in the first half. Kerron played a star « mie againet his opponent as right guard. Temple ton made the longeet run—17 yards. Oregon played a bucking and punting game aud Whitman tried mostly to i uck the line. SECONr HALF. Ths battle was resumed fiercely after the regular ten minute respite and the Wh tm.u boys played a plucky gam-. The exhibition of good ball was highly appreciated by the enthusiastic crowd. THE SCORE. Fallowing Is the remit of the game: First half—U O 6; Whitmau 0. Second half—U O 0 ; Whitman o. Final score—U O 6; Whitman o. Allan Bond Dead. Allan B>>ud, of Irving, who bae bee i.i for some months, died last eveniD. at hie home surrounded by hie sorrow - Ing oblldreo and friends. Dropsy was the final form of bls Illness.. He wh aged 68 y-are and 11 month*. The <’• a ,-ed was boru iu Virginia in 1833 but was raised in ludiaua, leas- imr there in 1854 with hie young brid or «. i * great Westland, They came t > Oregon n-i loc-.t-d near the present “ ti < I Irvlt g ; l < t ■ since that time i iseu an honored, unright citizen of Lane oouoty, proinlnet in public life, servlug a term iu the b gl-la'ure of 1876. His wile died two years ago and since that time hie health has not been good. The deceased was a member of Irv ing lodge, I O O F, and Eugene lodge, A O U W, under w oee auspices the funeral will l«e held Friday morning at 10 o’clock in the Irving Christian church with interment In Luper’s cemetery. R v DC Keilems will oou- duct the cereuionle . The funeral will be a large one as the deceased has an immense acquaintance in this county. The following children survive him from a family of eleven: B F Bond, Irving; Mrs A J Green, Moscow, Ida ho; Mrs H J Eobert, Springfield; S L and J E Bond, Irving; E A Bond, Baker City ; Mrs J D Spencer, Irving Mie C D Thomas, Nee Perees, Idaho; Mrs Chas Minkler, Portland. William Linton, of Pleasant Hill, was in our city receutly and in a talk with a G uard reporter it was learned that after an active life of many years he and bls wife have concluded to re« tire from farming. With this (end in view they have leased the home farm to '.heir sou, David Linton. Mr Linton has al was been one of the most successful farmers of the county and has accumulated, aside from a good supply of this world’s goods, the love and admiration of bls many friends. They intend visiting their children in Eastern Oregon next Summer aud the following year will take a trip to Scotland, their native land of 40 years ago. Remaining unclaimed in the pool- ntlioe at Eugene, Or., Oct. 23: William Chris*, 8 J Day, John Delor, Miss C Harris, Mies Lottie Killgore, (2), 8 I Miller, Frank L Morfitt, Ed 8ime, J W Taylor, Miss Marie Thompson, (2), Miss Minnie ULlman. A charge of one cent will be made o those called for. When calling pleat eav when advertised. H F M c C ormack , P M. Hop Deals Today. Frank Page purchased today for Fa- ber & Nice, of 8alem, 71 bales of th Norris Owen lot of hope from F E Dunn and Hie Rand M Kyle crop ef 32 bales from Mr Dunn for 25 cents per pound. A Farson's Noble Act I w.'tall th- world to know,' writes ReV 0 J Burllong, of Ashway' R I, •'what a thoroughly good and re liable medicine I found in Electric Bitters. They cured me of Jaundice and liver troubles that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine, all-around cure they excel anything I -ver saw." Electric Bitters are the surprise of all for their wonder ful work in liver, kidney and stomach trou’ lee. Don’t fail to try them. Only 10c-ota. Srtisfaction guaranteed by W L De Lano. Men’s Mackinaw coats 13.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00, at the Racket Store. Best woven wire mattress, center William Moore aud Annie Fitzger supported, for $2 25 at Day A Hender ald were married at Nuptial High son’s. Wm H Barry, who recently was in Mass by Rev Father Beugtgen this morning at 8 o’clock, attended by Miss j Eugene and reorganized the typo Mary Moore, sister of the groom as graphical union, has resigned as sec bridesmaid, and John Fitzgerald, retary of the State Federation of La brother of the bride, as beet man. bor on account of contemplated em The contracting parties are recently barking in commercial pursuits. Mr from Wisconsin and have purchased Barry made uiany friends among the 1 laboring people while here. He has property in the Sluslaw val ey. They left for Portland on a brief been a member |of the typographical union for 16 years and bae been a honeymoon trip. prominent worker for the cause of The First National Bank officials labor. will all be tied up by tomorrow. This does not Imply financial distress. With the marriage of Frank McAlister to* Builder*’ hardware is still going up night every employe of that institution bat we have stocks of it bought be. will be a married man. lore the advance. and Intend to sell It Married. Patent Medicines A LL kinds; new fresh stock just received. All 50c bottles are 4 »cents. LL |1.00 bottles are 90c. All $1.50 bottles are $L.2o. EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION. ordinary nipple* 8c, I»i"mond- Nursing bottles 5c, Cling-fast nipples >c, dyes 8 cents per package- No 1 nutmegs per doz 5 cents. AX DEPARTMENT BILLY STORE. ■ I WHITMAN OFF FOR WASHINGTON f A BIG TIMBER ICOALMINERS SURVEYING LAND POOL ABOUT DONE DIGGING Defeated Team Speaks Words o| Local Holders Will Endeavor Praise for Oregon Hospitality — Oregon Now Awake. to Secure $20 Per Acre H. C. Perkins and Party for Their l ands. 115,000 Men Returned to Back From the Oue of the finext solid bodies of ttm- Work This Morning ber In I^ne county, or in tbe state for Mountains. that matter, Bex on Quartz «reek, a in Coal District. small tributary of tiie McKenzie river thet empties Into that stream from the south, forty-two mile* from Eugene. The Military Grant Under Con | The desirable timber on Quartz cr«» k Stationary Engineers and Fire trol of the Booth-Kelly hex all been taken and la held largely men Will Compel Full by Eugene people. Company Officialy Reinstatement of A* there is r. xteady demand for Surveyed. Miners. large bodies ef timlier, and the hotter to protect individual holders the bold H 0 Perkins, A M Keating and ing* are being pooled, Dr T W Harris, By H«rlppa N«wt Aitcciatlon Fred Minch came In today, having the largest »Ingle owner, being named C hicago , Oct 23.—Organ completed their surveying oontraei ax trustee to negotiate a »ale at not lees There are about ized labor not directly in with the govtrumeut. >u the old Mill, than $20 per acre. tary grant, recently a.quired by the seven thousand acre« of deeded laud terested in the coal strike - Booth-Kelly Lutulter Co. Their con In the district, nearly otie-halfof which took a stand today that will tract wax 175 mile* of tbe boundary is now represented iu the pool, while force the coal operators to CoKxlant additionx are being made between Iteachutee and Rigdon's. reinstate all their employees. It will be remembered that the | thereto as owner* may be xeeu or com- T he International Associa B «.tb-K-lly Co secured the option on uiuuloated with. The fallowing hol.i- 1,000,001)acre» ot the Military grant iuga were represent'd iu tiie p a«l up tion of Stationary Engineers not long ago. They at the same time to today: ami Firemen give notice that made *;>eclal deposit with tiie govern I T \V Harris, 640 acres; J R Camp their members will refuse to ment and requested an official survey. bell, 320 acres; J M Rennie, 320 acres; handle any anthracite coal Several parties also secured surveying L E Bean. 200 acres; A W Reams, 181 until every member of their contracts and the work Is now about acre»; Chas Mayhew, 160 acre» ; \V T done. Mr Perkins was the contractor Campta-ll, 160 acre«; FE Dunn, 160 organization is reinstated in acre*, I L Campbell, 160 acre«; MI m < the Pennsylvania coal dis of this aeotion. He goes to Ids home at Granta Pass, Carrie Hall, 160 acre»; Geo T Hall, Jr, tricts on the same basis as OREGON IS AWAKE. 160 acre«; L Simons, 160 acres; George The surprise party of last Saturday Tbe party had sveral lutoreetiug ex the coalminers. perience-. tine of tbe corners they Marx, 160 acre*; Geo T Hall, Hr, 40 when tbe Albany College team held established was on the highest summit acre«; 1 F Hower, 160 scree. Total, After Mad Mullah’* Scalp. tbe 'Varsity down to a ecorele** game 3,141 acres. of a mountain peak. By Borlpoa N«wa AMooUtlen Use become more easily explained. It is not tbe wish that the Albauy team L ondon , Oct 23.—The Aden be depreciated for they played a fine detachment of the British THE BOILERS game and the wonder I* that they did army is advancing on Mad not ecore with the style of ball the HKAI. ESTATE TKAN8KKMH. Mullah’s position. A great HAVE BEEN SET 'Varsity played. The case has been Geo M aud Minnie M Hawley to H battle is imminent. declared an exact duplicate of tbe M Mannville fractional lot 1 blk K Tho foreign office is over Oregou-Callfornia game In Berkeley In and fractional lot 1 blk 8 Mulligan'* 1900 wbeu Oregon won by the eoore ot joyed through the receipt of New SpringReld Sawmill to Be donatlou to Eugene, $8n0. 3 to 0. California wax over-confident Byron B and L B Wooldridge to Ed a dispatch that the British Completed by January and played eube and good men all William* 160 acre* In tp 19 sr 8 w, column thought to have been mixed eo that it ruined team work First. $600. massacred by Mad Mullah and interference. Gunder Rornstad to Bettie E Hum- escaped. Thia waa the case Saturday, and Al plirey 320 acre* in tp 21 a r 1 w, $1200. Tbe Eugene correspondent to the bany io still chuckling over tbe appar U 8 to Edward G Kinney 120 acre* Miners Working Today. ent victory of the beet team In the Oregonian write*: in tp 16 ■ r 7 w, pateut. By Script«» N«w> AMoolstlon new Tbe boiler* have been set In the state. Amelia Smith to D M Purkeraon WlLKKSBAKRK, l’a., Oct 23. Now that the first team haa been ae- sawmill of the Booth-Kelly Lumber frai'tloiial lot 1 fractional blk 27 Pack lected and lias gone through the fireo Company at Springfield, and work Is ard’* ad to Eugene, $200. A hundred and fifteen thous of the Whitman contest we expect to rapidly progressing In the setting up- J J Thomae to J J Henderaon 4.02 and coalminers returned to The aoree in tp 16 a r 3 w, $192. see a constant improvement aud a of the machinery for the mill. work this morning. final string of victories with a goose boilers which have Just been set, are Thoma» and Elizabeth Tabor to J R 'Tho probabilities are that calculated to supply sufficient steam egg always opposite the opponent's and Martha J Wiaenian land In tp 17 every miner will be employed for the powerful engines which furnish a r 4 w, $1000. name in the final score. inside of two weeks. Tiie next game will be with the the power for both the saws and plan PROOF OF LABOR. medical department of the U O, to be ers, and oonsist of a battery of four Im Geo A l’leaxe, W L Beckner and L Went Back to Death. played in Eugene a week from next mense boilers, all set In brick and on a B Beck tier file prixif of labor on Last solid foundation. Saturday, November 1. By Rcrlppa New» Aasocladon Chance, Fitz Lee and Richmond The company ho;>es to have the mill mining claim» in Blue River dl»trlct. S hamokin , l’a., Oct 23.- - in operation by the first of the year, VV L Beckman files proof of labor < n In reopening the Alaska and It will be tile largest and best- Miming claim in Blue River dleillot. coalmine today there was a equipped mill on the coast. It will CIRCUIT COURT. have a capacity of 250,000 feet of lum gas explosion. P Mutter y» John 8 and Pauline Corvallis Times: Mrs Ed Andrews ber per day, aud will saw almost ex Two miners were blown arrived uunday from Portland, where clusively on orders for shipment, Serfert, to re®ov«r$200on • promlsHory out of the tunnel in which she baa been for some time with her while the preaeut small mill at that note. J S Medley attoruey for plain thej ’ were working, Both Ulster, Mrs Riley, one of the victims of place will continue to cut for the re- tiff are badly hurt. MARRIAGE LICEN8K8. the bridge disaster in Linn oounty. tall trade. William H H Robloaon and Ml*» Mrs Riley is somewhat Improved sinoe Five other miners are iin- Lora Baker, Exra Baker wltnee*. she left Corvallis three weeks ago, but prisoned behind the debris Frank N McAlister and Miss Fannie only slightly. She haa better use of that the explosion brought Young, Luke L Goodrich witness. one arm, but the other cannot be used down. William Moore and Annie C Fitz al all. The muscle, of her neck, The heavy advance In the prloe of which for a long time refused to sup Pacific Coast hope la well shown by a gerald, Mary Moore witness. Stephen H Thurman and Bessie J port her head, have largely regained number of large payments made to wonted strength and now perform brewers by E Clemens Horst for the Fisk, Horace H Fisk wltr:e*s. their usual function fairly well. Thera purchase of hop contracts of the late Portland Taxpayer*’ League Fa is doubt if use of one arm will ever firm of Horst Bro*, hop growers. Oue A Boy a (Wild Ride lor Life. be Tally restored. of theee payments [haa been made by vors Convening the Leg him to Ind, Coope A Co, Ld, Burton- With ramlly around expecting him islature. on-Trent, England, who received a to di. and a eon riding for life, 18 mile, to gel Dr King ’ . New Dlacovtry for net cash payment of $21,000 for their consumption, oougii* aud colds, W H Duarc Special Service. bop contract. Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured P ottlamd , Or., Oct 22.—Tb* tax Constable A J Smith will aell at While these amount* are clean profits death’» agonie* from asthma, but tbi* public auction Saturday, Nov 1, to to the brewera, the hope are now be wonderful medicina gave Instant re payers’ league of this city baa paaaed a He write*: resolution endorsing a oall for a apeclal satisfy a Judgment of $40 held by H R ing retold at more than the aum of lief and soon cured liitn. Kincaid tbe chattel* of Peter Goeaaer, theee payments »plus the contract “I now sleep soundly every night.” session of the Oregon legislature to Like marvelous cures of consumption, tbe raxor manufacture?, who haa dis prloea and the brewers that have suffi pneumonia, bronchiti*,oougba and grip oonelder tbe Lewie A Clark exposition appeared and left leverai creditor* be cient stock to get along without the prove ita matchless merit for ell throat apprepriatlon and also the initiative hind. The article* to be aold ar* quite contracted hope, or who expect lower and lung troubles. Guaranteed bolllae and referendum. Petition* are being a large atook of racor blade* and price* later on are taking advantage of 50c and $1. Trial bottle* fra. at W L circulated asking tbe governor to con De Leno's drug atom. vene the legislature in special aeosion handle*, tool*, ¡machinery, .to. reselling their oontracts. Dally snaM. Oct 23 Th Whitman bov* left this morning f r tl ".r it -- i:. W.» la Walla. They were a aeut’ematil/ lot of young men. They expressed themselves as being very highly pleased with their treat ment here during ttieir extended stay since Bunday morning. They were made to feel at home at the Universi ty and about the city. Ttieir behavior waa of such character ae to epeak high ly for Whitman. The game yesterday was remarks bly free from quibbling over rule* and de cisions. T his kind of a same Eugene Is always glad to patronize aud will welcome the ¡903 contest betweeu the Webfooters and tbe Mleelonariee. Last year’s score of 5 to 0 In favor of Whit man haa been evened. It now remalus for the contest next year to settle the tie. Manager M A Keys for Whitman waa pleased with tbe improvement hie team made over their Multnomah tame. Captain Chittenden said they ex;>eeted to win but that expectations are sometime* hard to realize. Hs waa perfectly aatisfiml that the game was ton by merit. Courthouse Items. Mrs. Riley Improving. The Advance I d Hops. SPECIAL SESSION. Constable’s Sale. Died. Mr* Mary A Thompson who haa lived with her daughter, Mrs, Wm West on the McKenzie, five mile, northeast of Eugene, died thia morn ing at 10 o’oclock of heart trouble, aged 70 yearn. Funeral servloee from tbe re*ldence tomorrow morning at 10 o.clock. Fortune Favor« a Texan. "Having distreiwlng pain* In bead, back and stomach, and being withoot appetite, I began to use Dr. King’s New Life Fills," write. W. P. White- heed of Kennedale, Tex-, "and soon felt like a new man.” Infallible in stomach end liver trouble.. Only 26 acente at W L De Leno’s drug store. Tin fruit can« and wax. Cbambora Hardware. Max Clara Smith la very 1)1 ether home out OU West Eighth street. More elegant weather. Tbe Port land weather prophet can’t hit tbe mark very ofltn. Dollar a dozen for cabinet photoe and three dozen stamps for 25 oenta at Welder’» photo atadio. Get a cider mill and iudulge In a good healthy cup. Chamber»’ Hard ware baa the Buckeye. Tbe pole* tor the new arc light at tbe intersection of We*t Eighth and Olive street ere being set. Should U O end Albany Coils«* play another ga®« °I football, we pre dict a big victory for U O. There is oun.lderatle rivalry among the various wiodow dr«w*»ra iu the Eugene stores. Some very fetching deeigti* end effect» ar* tbe reeolt. for theee purposes. All »love* have advanced again bat aa long aa tha »took laata ito youra at Wall paper—we now have loti o/ the game old pnc. at Chamber* Bard, rem nan to to close oat of tb* new pa» ware. per*—ooms early. Chamber*’ Hardware. Bal ph J Forbea died at bla home on Died. < .A. fe» ‘X* O TT T A.. Mohawk Oct 20, 1903, from pneumonia. Beert tlh> ''rl1 *lw’ He waa born la London, England, 81 tUg.s**!« yeara ago. He waa a pensioner of the « Mexican War and oame to Oregon In an early day. Yeara ago be and bto brother, Robert Forbes, conducted a photograph gallery Iu Eugen., bat for the pant 28 yeara he haa lived contin uously on the Mohawk. Tha deceased waa unmarried and leave* no Immediate relalivea In Ore gon. He waa an upright man and wa* respected by all. Interment waa made In Mobawk cemetery. CHAMBERS HARDWARE W ahhiwgton , Oct 28.—The ae<re- tary of war today awarded to che Pa cific Export Lumber Company, of Portland, a oontract for furnishing 5,500,000 feet of lumber, of aaeorteti kinds, for un. In the Philippine., at approximately $60,000. Thia la one- half tbe quantity called for by recent elvertlsem.nl*. Everett H Brown, of Grant* Pam, wan taken through Eugen, for the Inaari. asylum Sunday atterneon. He wan captain of th. Grant* Pas* Co, O N G, end served in tbe Philippines. He waa quite a lodge organiser end *e cured tbe appointment aa poetal clerk when tbe abstraction of Ko In »liver and 26o In stamp* we* traeeed to him •nd h. we» Indicted. Hn claimed Pt have teen < ut of bis mind when doing It and ha wan not irupriwined. He • aa working in a grocery store wben bl* mind went to piece.. See Oliver’s New Gung, and all sizes and shapes of Walking Plows. The 40 Walking, The 40 Sulky, The Oliver Steel Plow, are all known to be adapted to this soil. You can get Oliver extras when you need them. Also all other kinds. Farm Implements. New Stock Furniture.