Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1902)
Eugene Guard. SATURDAY............. NOVEMBER 1 Portland Telegram punster: tiinoe the British are having so much trouble with the Mad Mullah, why don’t they send him a mad mule, eh?__________ ___ The two Grants Pa»8 pine needle factories use about two tons oi needles daily, turning off about twelve hundred pounds of the finished produot. The .Philippinee seem to be a poor plaoe for the white man. Gen* eral Heywood in his recent report to the Secretary of Navy says a two years’ term of servioe is long as it is advisable to keep men there. According to Lady Somerset, English women in large numbers are beooming addicted to the use oi intoxicating liquors to suoh an ex tent that many of them are unable to support their families, including their husbands. One little girl can appear on the street alone in sweater oostume. Two or more big girls are required together to break the ice as it were. In union there is oonrage—with that closely fitting fashion at least. It is not often a government maktw good money by the sale oi forts, or rather the land on which they are built. Franoe will move some of the line ot fortification about Paris back into the oountrv suburbs, the land on whioh the} are built being required for the growth ot the city. It will ooet ten million dollars, but the > land vacated will bring twenty millions. Bishop Moore, Methodist, in eharge of the missions in China. Japan and Corea says the converted heathens make good markets loi our products. What must those "converted heathen** think of the Christian ooun try that is anxious for their trade while it will not permit their presence? It is a case of the "fatherhood of God’’ with no "brotherhood of man.” A CHEERFUL LIAR The Oregonian baa a jewel of a "Washington News Bureau” cor respondent—that is from an Ore gonian standpoint. He makes no more ado about lying when a mat ter of politics is concerned than Chinese dlplo i ale do when dealing with Christiane. In a "Bureau” dispatch under data of the 27lb the Oregonian news servioe, referring to the New York election, states that “it is conceded by Democrats generally, and asserted by tbe Republicans, that Odell will carry the state by 6000 to 20,000 plurality.” The poor memories of liars generally work their*Undoing, and this is a case in point. After such a broad state ment aa to tbe political situation in the Empire state io one would expect to hear that the Dem ocrats who "concede” the elec tion are so willfully, perversely foolish as to bet their money on David B Hill, tbe Democratic can didate for governor. Yet that is what this jewel of a correspondent says they are doing at the odds of about eeven to ten—$70 to $100. Singular that men who “concede” defeat should throw their money away I Ordinarily suoh an obvious con tradiction of statement would be censored of tbe glaring inconsist ency in tbe home newspaper office. Not so with the Oregonian. About as two big fools as a pro prietor of a ’ Fool'1 show oould wish resided in New York the other day —one of them is dead now. A medicine show had a member who shot apples off people’s herfde—that is when he could find a man who would etsnd before bis rifle. He tried it once too often Saturday night, killing his man. And the strange part of it was that both shooter and the apple-holder per sisted in their respective parts after the first two shots fired missed their mark. They would not take warning, with the result that one is dead while the other is held for manslaughter. The Register informing its read ers of being elected a member of the Associated Press, and announc ing a telegraphic service, says that "Eugene has never bad a paper that gave to its readers fresh and crisp from the wires the telegraphio news ot the world.’* The Register is not ignorant of the fact that the G uard has maintained a special or regular telegraphic service nearly contin uously si nee the early part of 1898. Farther, when the D aily G uard The installation of a night cleri was eetablished in 1891 it gave an in the Eugene postoffice will prov Associated Press servioe for more a great convenience. Heretofor than a year A newspaper, like an the hotels have been handling let individual, should not lay its ve ters that the writers wished maile< racity open to question, o on the night trains. And com A growing industry of the ooun paratively few people were aware oi the fact, or were not acquainted try is that of robbiug banks. It with the method of handling »«»me to thrive without protection Now all you have to do to get a let —jeema able to bold its own ter off on a night train is to drop it aghinet European pauper burglar in the poetoffice at any time before lab »r. midnight—to be exact 12:45 o’clock. Il was a great triumph for Presi dent Mitchell, thiA at Wilkeabarre Juatioe Harlan of the supreme yesterday when in falling enon c urt of the United States is a ten thousand coalminers marched giant in stature and though nearly after hie carriage. seventy is aotive and vigorous. He President Roosevelt was spared is a member of the faculty of the tbe humiliation of naming a day Columbia University, Washington, law sohool and quelled a class fight of Thanksgiving while the big ooal between the freshmen and sopho strike was on. It was narrow es mores the other day by catching cape, though. Walla Walla is in troubles After spending a large sum for the pur chase of supposed springs and con structing a water system thereof, it is found that the springs depend for their flow on seepage from ir rigating ditohes. When the watei is out of the ditohes abovs tbi springs the water sd^ply shows t> considerable decrease. Instead oi pure spring water, as supposed, the} are getting partly seepage. the leader of thb latter class by the The New York City budget for collar and dragging him from the 1903 afrriee nearly ninety-eigt mil mix-up. Thii^ sobered the boye lion dollaro. Rather au expensive dtid at hie direction »hey dispersed. town government. Joaquin Miller comes back to th One of the centrai figuren of the land of his youth and early man Boer war is dead—Cammandant hood with compliments tor the Botha. oountry and our women. He told a Portland Telegram reporter in SHIFTING THE TROUBLE. the course of an interview yester day: L awyer : If you leave all your 'rhere are a thousand poems between here and California; projiertv to your second wife, your >>«autiful forests, beautiful rivers, children will certainly try tO break the stir of railroads, steamers, your will. W ill -M aker : Oi course. That’» cities; there are beautiful girls and women. Oregon is greener than wbat 1 wanl them to do. I want them to have their full «hereof my Ireland. money. L awyer : Then why bequeath It ia tvo true that one part of the it at ail to your wife? world seldom appreciates the suffer W ill M aker : Well, vou see, it ing and death with which other will be easier for ray children to p ir ions are afflicted. Japan. Eygpt break my will than it is tor me t > break her».-—New York Weekly. a id China have suflered terribly with the plague for a year or more, A PRACTICAL GIRL. yet ws hardly think of it. The Manila Marine Hospital service "But can you cook?” askfd the gives an ee titrate'of 75,000 cases in prosaic young man. tbs Philippines since March 20th "L*t us take these qu»etione up with—terrible to think of—st>oul in their proper order," returned th* 60,000 deaths. In Egypt for the wise girl. "The matter of oookmg week ending September 15th there ie not the first t> be considered.” "Then wbat io the first?” he de were 9467 oase^, with 8278 deaths. manded. Burrlv a harvest for the grim ••Can yon provide the »h n .» ”» beoooked?”—Chios. E-—tlgPl t, reaper I • ( Guare (special tterrice. Notice® under this hea t to ms». O oents par week; 31 54) * 2b.—Quits a 4* year. -H adleyvillk , Oct number of tbis place are on the sick 1 st with bad eolif«. bve *12 For Sale. Alvab Hollandsworth has so far re covered from the m to tie out again. Mr and Mrs M Gillespie add nelce, Misa Beula Wo.id». have returned from a visit lu B num county. Olay Owen», ft Euitene, is recreating on bls iiGme-tead in our hills this week. J J McCulloch who bad bis leg broken at Lorane last week Is slowly recovering. Mra NlgbwaDder visited friends at Irving Sunday. C O Davis baa moved Into the Crow hone* for tbe winter. John Briggs captur'd another bear in our bills last week. That makes three for Mr Briggs during tbe past two mouths. Who says there are no more bear left In tbe m^ntains? Little Mary McCulloch's foot is healing slowly from I he bum she re ceived last week. FOR HALE. -Choice orchard gras seed, 6$c per 100 pound lute or lees. O O Millett, Junction Citv, Or. Boys’, Children s FOB SALE.—N uuh er of buck sheep and Durham <•» ves for »ale. Two mile» south of pleasant Hill. C hmad . and Men’s Sweaters THOROUGHBRED HJOCK FOR S ale .—Sbort born bulla, yearlings and oalvtM; CuUwold and Lincoln Bucks; Sheep and goats. Sheep to lease. Call on or address J C Mc Elroy, Eugene. Our Line oi Ready-to-wear Dress Skirts FOB SALE.—lf> acres with large house and two large barns; 90 acre saw timber, considerable etdar; 60 acres bottom laud, 12 aores in culti- ratlon; good garden, good beariDg orchard, and good outside range. Prioe (1,100. Address W B Scott, Ja«per, Oregon. Are as good as can be found anywhere for the money. FOR BALE.—Three good logging horses aud a logging outfit. Will There seems to be lots of hogs for sell in part or as a whole. Also a sale and no buyers. I think Lane first-class Durham cow with you-eg county will have to advertise for stoek calf. (' haki . ea G roner . buyers. Tapestry, Portiers and Cheneile Table Covers Creswall News. Chas Sovereign has moved into the old Owens bouse and will run the Owens bopyard another year. A New and Nobby Line in all Sizes and Colors. We have them in alll shades. Qsarg Bpeclal Service. C hksweel , Oct 29.—John Robinet and family have returned home from © an extended visit to Hilver Lake. Clyde Smith also came and brung hie Bay Lodmls baa moved on tbe old whiskers with him. 3 Bom, Oct 27 to the wife of Charles Doak place to live in the future. Millan, a eon. Charley feels stroDgly Cheater Jones and wife who have bee the weight ot a father’s responsibility. »peudlng the summer with Mrs Jones’ The wood saw is much in evidence parents at this place returned to Doug nowadays and the many piles ot pole« las county Sunday. are becoming rather scarce. Died, Mrs Veatoli, of Cottage Grove, at the residence ot her son Hamiltou Vealch. The cause of her death was Uusra Bepclal fiervlc«. paralysis. GoSHKN, Oct. 29.—Mr and Mrs Roy Since our last writing Miss Fannie Love came up from Springfield .today. HtoDe has taken the scarlatina. The Joseph Willhelm has sold hi« bouse disease is io a light form and no bad and lota in Goshen to a Mr Jonea results are expected from a further wbo we are told, will conduct a board spread of the disease ing bouse. The pile driving crew are working C W Rychard and family contem In thi^peighborhood, at least they are plate moving to Tburston soon and as much in evidence hereabouts. a result Goeben will lose good oltizens A telephone message was received by Day & Henderson, Undertakers and Thurston will have a new store Hhep Kmltb last evening conveying and Erubalmers. Cor. Will and 7th and merchant. q the sad intelligence that a barn had fallen on his brother Isley, who 11 es A A Keeney, of Tacoma, Wash, sold J. W. KAYS’ FURNITURE CO hia farm here laat week tn a Mr Wil on Fall creek, and hie death was ex Embalmers and Funeral Directon pected. Mrs Smith and his father and loughby. We have an opm uuor policy of our own, and it lead» you to a safe itvoslRML Mrs H H Hamilton and Mrs B F mother left for that place this morn ing. Keeney go to Jasper today to visit at that place and at Natron fora day^r at the reliability of ths good» we sell you an J at the saving we oflei h ii u|< A two. to figure on a suiall saving in every purchase you make of us, end ycu viHm the advantag» tn the way we care for your interest». Merchant and Postmaster J B Over o u — ton and wife, of Jasper, were over via- >hone Main^ll. 50 to 210 acres of boypards in full Highest pnoe paid tor country pro Ju king tlie latter’s parentsSunday. bearing wanted in this vicinity at cash Frank Hemenway and family are moving into tbe Owens hop bouse for tbe winter. We understand that Mr Hemenway Intends erecting a new dwelling house in the spring. COCKERLINE & WETHERBEE New McClung Building, Cor. 8th and Willamette Sts Goshen Items. THE OPEN DOOR You Will Ba Pleased F. C. and American Bcavty Corsets«» Hop Yards Wanted. Bert Nunn has moved from the Willhelm house in Goshen to one be- longing to V B Mathews. Mra Berkshire’» daughter (nee Mias Lucinda) and little child are visiting her from tbelr home in Southern Ore s' ti. Mr Barr, of Mobawk, was down tbs tirat of tbe week looking over certain tracts of real estate. Th« Best Prescription ter Malaria, Chills and fever ia a bottle of Grove’s It is simply Tom P Keeney, formerly of thia Tasteless Chill Tonic. Iron and QuScIne in a tasteless form. place tut late years of Beattie, «ailed No Cure, No Pay J’rlce 60c. from there to China laat week, where be goes iu tbe interest of a furu'lure Administratrix Notice. ootupany with which be la o unvoted. Our school Is greatly crowded, there being about 75 pupils attending with but one teacher in charge—Mr« Jennie Taylor VInoent. As thia number la far more than one teacher cau eucoeaafully mtnage It appears almost necessary that tbe board secure additional help. Al tills rate we should have a gMded so bool in our village. Notice is hereby given, that tbe urder- sigmd Arnauds Strong, has been duly, appointed administratrix of the estate of 8 B Fisher, deceased, by the county court and all perrons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouchers to said admin istratrix at the law office o> L Bilyeu, in Eugene, Oregon, w.thiu six months from th» data oi this notice. juted this 5th day of July 1902. A mxiwx B tboxo , Frank Dutn la out today receiving L B ilckt , Attorney. Adiuietra triin tbe Hyland hop crop at the Goshen warehouse. Amos D Hyland, of Lowell, is In Goshen where be came to deliver bis bops to Frank Dunn. Our Thurston Items. i Guard Special Service. T hurston , Oct. 29.—Mr Frank Chevelalr our merchant, io improving his dwelling bouae. Mr Charlie Gray arrived from tbe C om ! Monday with a lead of fresh -Al mon. Mr Price aud fimlly returned yes terday from a pienaan t visit with Mr Price’s father near Elmira. Mr Baker and family, from near Jasper, are moving Into tbe Hayden bouae with the intention of starting a blkckamlth shop at thle place. Mr and Mrs C W Young, of Eugene, Mrs < laud Coppie, of Hood River, and Mias Ruby Cook, of Oregon City, spent tbe day laat Monday with Mr J E P Withers and family. 'D mdrmona .” S igblly Used Organs. Motto to Please Lamps! Lamps! Lamps! This gusrsntwo with every pair» “Money refund ed aftor four woe Ils* trial if corset is not satis factory** Look at our display of Lamps for this week for those Trade the signs of qual- abel of bos and on inside of corset. J U GREEN & SON. j H. GORDON, Kalamazoo Corset Co. The Housefurnisher MAKERS Kalam zoo, Michigan. I SOLD BY AX BILLY DEPARTMENT STORE Bugene, Oregon FOR THE RIGHT PRICE • Supported bed springs, each................................. |2.00 Kitchen treasure tables, the best make, each..... Excelsiot mattress with wool top, each................ 2.J0 Prices on all other things accoraingly. Discounts given on all complete house-furnishing outfits. W s keep • well »elected line of droesri and fr»»h vegetsblee of all kind» in their •’eason. Fresh Saratoga chips iuid »sited iwanute. Tillamook. limberger »nd country cheese. • Give ua H. GORDON, r |C r !1. M c K inney The'Housefurnisher bros Phone, Red Ô6-3. East Ninth Street $ A Vigorous-Clearing Ï Coatsand Capos Beginning Monday morning at 9 o’clock Cde will continue until every garment is disposed of. tunny like thi, seldom come, to th. people of 7n5“_^,6Tuntry ___ »11________ A?______ We have received In part payment for piano« a lot of second band organ». Including Mason A Hamlin. Eater, Newman Bro», Chicago Cottage, and many other make« which we will s-ll at half price Call and see them a* No Ewt Ninth -treet. M orris A (H aw . Stop» to > Co»«S sag : N. T WILSON Will satisfy the demands of the most fastidious. or share rented on on« to five .-year lease«. Give full description of yards and building». Also state quality grown this season. Louis A H orst , 302 California Ht Han Francisco, Cal. Lot No 3 Consista of Ladies’ long and medium Costa eold tip to 116.60. Ail go ibi« w»ek at Consista of l.artl.-»' black diagonal Coste eold up lo 113.60. All go thle week et Cotai ste of Ladies’ black ærgs and sllk pioeh coste, aold up to |2u. Ali go et Lot No 4- Consiste of Lsdh e* eloth capes eold up lo M 50. Thle week tn«y go al ............. 150 Lot No> Lot No 5* Constate of Ladies’ capes eold up to |T >0 Thie we»k they go at ........................... le a In* nt Infante’ Ions oral« »<>.<1 up to 15.00. All go at tble eale a>.......... 2.00 Lot No 10* Consiet« of Lsdlee’ »llk and satln ca,»s. Bold up to 113.5)'. Allgo at........— Lot No 1 Lot No 2 W ork» oft tks CaM. Laxative Bromo Quinine Table's ■ure a cold In on« day. No Cure, No Pay. Pr ce 25 cents. 00 Lot No 6 Conslsts of Ladies* Plush L Capes, sold up CQ tollt) 0ü. Alibi» _______ hi-sale all goal.......... 1.50 Lot No 7 Dressing Haquee, seid up le |2.6<> Th'e eale oll go at............................ 2.50 Lot No 8 Io s great varlety of Chlldren’» Costa «old upto 15.00. All gn at.................. - Onjy two garments to each customer. At the above prices we are sure they will make • sreedv .wis Watch our ad in Friday • .nd Saturday . pap/ ibout 7 ,Xlt the Extra Special Saturday from y to 9. I An oppo?* S. H. FRIENDLY. .50
