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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1902)
o •- © © •» CZARINA MUST DIE TWO iUbili. UL BURGLARS CAUGHT il iti i i 5CÍIUOL S. M. ÜULGLA, A - CO’S DAIR.Y KANCtl VS SECONDS Robbed the Imperial Hotel A Eugene. A Weeks-Case Regard Last evening’s late lean from Cot tage Grove brought Constable B K Lawson in charge of the iwoyouthtu ed Hopeless. prisoners, charged with stealing *7.60 »nd a rlfis from the imperial HoUl in Cottnge Grove a few days ago. They Gompers Lands Presidency were caught In A-hland and brought j back. of Federation of Labor— Their name» are Byron Daniels, aged 17 year , and Norman Daniel», ag«d 16 Baron Krupp year*. After their arrest they admit Dead. ted their guilt The boys arrived at A»hlar d Bunday and the younger of the two worked a day or two at the By Serlpps New» Association A-hland House washing dishes. B ehlin , N ov 22.—Baron The goods were stolen on the 10th, Krupp, son of and successor oneofthebiys having before worked to the inventor of the famous In the burglarized hotrl. When cap tured they bad but 23 cents and stat d Krupp artillery gun, died of they bad left the gun on the railroad apoplexy at Essen, West track near Grants Pa»-, being unable phalia, this afternoon. to ecll it. [The first Baron Krupp The boys say they are from Wash died in 1887 leavingthis son, ington, that their mother is dead and fattier is a drunkard and bls just dead, at the head of the their whereabouts are unknown by them. greatest corporation of the The younger claims that be stole the kind in the world. The goods and completely exonerates his Krupp gun is built up by brother. shrinking steel bands over a central steel tube, one layer of bands on guns under 9- inch caliber, two layers on larger calibers. The foun dries and shops at Essen cover over a thousand acres and employ twenty-five thousand workmen. The secrets of the manufacture are jealously guarded, experts and com missions from other countries even being denied admis sion.—E ditor G uard .] Gompers Reelected. By Scripps New. Association N ew O rleans , N ov 22.— Samuel Gompers was unani mously reelected president of the American Federation of Labor this morning. [Samuel Gompers, labor leader, was born in London in 1854. His education was received at a night school while he worked by the day sb apprentice to a cigar maker, afterward to a shoe maker. Coming to the United States he took great interest in labor organization. Has been president of the American Federation of La bor since 1890, with the ex ception of one year—1894— when he was defeated.—E d itor G uard .] Coal Strike Commission. By Berlpps Nsws Association TO THE REFORM SCHOOL. The younger boy, Norman Danitl<, was today sentenced to the reform school by Judge H R Klnoold. The cl let boy wl 1 be held to appear before the circuit court. THE LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS P ortland , N ov . 21.—The Oregon Bar Association |ele< t'd the following effleers at their »e»»ioi> JuU dosed: President—B B Huston, of Hillsboro, Washington county. Vice-President, first Judicial district —A B Hammond, of Jackson county. Vice-Prseldent, second Judicial dis trict—E R Bklpworth, of Lane county. Vice-President, third Judicial dis trict—J K Weatherford, of Liuu coan- *y- Vic- President, fouit’i Judicial dis trict—J G Gre u , of Mu t iotnaii coun- iy- ViC’-Preeiden', fifth Judicial dls- t'ict—C D Latourette, of Clackamas county. Vioe-Pr fiilrut, sixth judicial die- trict—T G H ley, of Umatilla county. seventh judíela Vice-President, district—R A D Gurley, of Gilliam county. Vice-President, eighth Judicial dis* trict—Wm Bmitb, of Baker cou; ty. Ninth Judicial Dlstr'ct-M D Clif ford, of Grant couritv. Rectetary—A F Flegal, of Multno mah county. Treasurer—0 J Schnabel, of Multnc- mah county. Executive committee—John B Cle land, Zera Snow, Wm D Fenton, of Multnomah county; E P McCoruack, of Marion county; A S Bennett, of Wasco corn t I B L Eddy, of Til'a- mo >k. 1 f 1 i ig lawyera were elected w m- m -T- f the association : Heid-rwou, H B John I ■ <> ubein, F W Mulkey, Rigger,Cl < Frenk S G ' , E E Wi!«on an 1 O P Coaliow. Good Exhibition of Football This Af- S t P etersburg , Nov 22.— The condition of the Czarina who has been dangerously ill several weeks is now’ regarded as hopeless. Dr Hulan, the New \ork specialist, brought here for special consultation with the — declared court physicians, today that medicine was use- less and that there wa.8 no chance for recovery. Farm of 800 Acres Prolonged Pacific University Un Unable to Stop field. I S. M. Douglas & Company's Dairy Herd, Springfield. I Growing out of the Recent De and fed oat and vetch hay twice a hope to defeat the heavier aggregstlon Burnett. Guard Special Service. P ortland , Nov 21.—Albert Llllen- thal and Phil Lillenthal, hop brokers of New York and Ban Franofrco, have brought suit in the United Blates court a'Peril «nd against D W Btearns, of Oakland, Douglss county, ; to re cover on ooutract for ho;« made early in the m ason before the price reached the present high price, it being alleged that the defendant» refused to live up to their xgzec mente. In the case of D W and R L Stearns, It 1« alleged that they coi traded tnelr hope for future delivery at 12j oents a pound, the crop of thtir 30 acres being estimated at 30,000 pound«. The plalo- tlfle allege that $1200 wa» advanced, but that when the bops were harvested the crop being 30,000 pounds, the de fendants refused to sell. They plao their loss »1 *5551, estimating it on a basis of hops being worth 27 cents a pound. In the case of A F Stearns, it is claimed that hls crop amounts to 15,- 000 pounds and the Io-« to the plain tiffs by reason of the Incre.i e •»» pr'oe since the contract was rnadt 1« H«7i. This le the first suit over this year*» bop contracts to be brought in the fed eral court. The right to Institute the proCt J lings in that court belong» to the plaim iffs, who are non-residents of the state. Another fact in this con nection is that the validity of these hop contracts has not been ps»«e<) on by this higher tribunal. day. There is a butter making plant on the farm but since March 1891 the cream ha« been »hlp;>ed to the Albany Cream and Produce Co, Albany Or, «» the amount of butler made did not Justify the employment of an expert butter maker. The cream Is separated daily and shipped Mondays. Wednes days, Friday» and Hatord- • »'7am via the R P Co. Have two »<]tiar- 1 «, one having 201) tone and the other 1 HI i » e»pa- city. Have a cow baru 60x124 feet Haye a which will stable 96 cows. »mailer birn for mules of which there are 10 for working on the farm. They have 35 head ot hogs to which are fed sktmmilk and chopped wheat three tiuiM a day. Died. Mrs Rebecca Currie died at her home on Routh Olive street, Eugene, this morning after an 1 ln«nn af neatly six weeks, »ged 75 years, 11 months and 13 days. Retiecca McElvenny wan born near Londonderry, Ireland, Deo 8, 1826 Caine to the United Htates In 1852 and to Calif >rnla by way of tne Isthmus in 1869. Was married to A H Currie, who sui vives her, Oct 4, 1860, The family moved la Eugene in 1881, since which it has been their continuous residence. Nhe leaves four children, Margaret, C E and J A Currie, and Mrs Mattle Inman, Tw> children died in in fancy. Rhe had many friends who will sadly miss her. The funeral will take place from the family residence to the Masonic ceme tery Bunday forenoon at 10 o'clock. of the 'Varsity. According to »he figures the men weigh 11 pounds more for Oregon to the man. The Held wae In fast shaj>e and the little fellows were enabled to put up their strongest front to the locale Both Hides pltyed with a determin ation and won applause from the side linen without distinction as to who made the »tar pUye.J Hpectacular runs seemed to be the order for Oregon while Pacific bad to punt the few t mes they had the ball. Oregon made few fumbles considering the great number of formatlour. The University team Is emx»uraged Bnd hope tttkln Multnomah Thanks giving. Following are the officials, players and the score: Officials—Edwards, of Albany, and Htsvens of Eugene. OKEUON. PACIFIC. Chandler 110 Thayer 167 Kerron 172 McKinney 184 i Earl 169 X Frizzell 1W r 11 Wait« (oapt) 166 182 I’ll 11 brook Jordan 165 r e 1 140 Fletcher ( Murphy 143 121 Glltiert 4 1 Latourette 136 j Qcxxlrlch 158 r b 1 167 Barnett I Htarr 141 o 1 Hale 168 1 h r 127 Millie I Payne 146 Templeton 160 170 Day leapt) f “Average weight: Pacific, 147; U O, 168. Hat titutea: Paci He, Everson and WargraH; U O, Peni «nd, Casteel, Meld rum. Hew, tir« I half - Oregou 28 P U 0 Hecond half—Oregon 42 P UO. Final—Oregon 70 PC 0.r 142 158 160 145 155 Dyer Baker Bmlth Yoder James 1 e r 1 t r > « » 0 r g 1 Thornton Billmire. Thornton Bl a ■ mire died at his home, » AMv/Soaxu ** • 216 Washington street last night at * from paralysis. The funeral will be held Bunday afternoon at one o’clock from the fami ly residence to the I O O F cemetery, J 0 Richardsom to conduct the «er vices. Mr Billmlre wa« ag-d 69 year», 6 months and 26 day». He came to Ore gon horn Missouri with his family In 1873 and hae lived In Eugene for sev eral years past. B «ld<* a wife he I ■ares >ight chil dren as follows: G W, James, Will iam and Archie Billmlre, all of Eu Altogether there are atout twelve gene; Mrs LA C’oldren, of Irving; n-u '.i I acres of d«eòed lare’ in the Mo R E Hprague, of Eugene; Mrs W Creek dlstrlc», all available P B1 rger, of Irviog, and Mrs H V Quaitz Boise City capital New ; i: J vj timbor. Job son,of Jonction. Bhelley and wife, of Euget», Ore, are in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs Dadley Holland MrRbeleyisa member-rl-ct of the u^gon 1 -gislature from Lane ooaity, a» well as a promi M D Mitchell who ha» purchased A _ game of football tietween Manin nent business mat end anticipate» a ard handled -he bulk of prune crops of very int resting time at th» ae»sion of tt Is region this . ear, this afternoon in .fil er’s team snd Ed Condon’s team formed a reporter that be bed already was played at the Condon grounds on that body thi» winter. Mr SUell-y express»-« tie ojlaion »bit fad two ceil >ad- of the lu»< i >u- Ewl Fourteenth »treet this afternrun. that Boise leqeaof the live' -st town» <tfted fruit to the markrt« and that li The game was cell-d before ' e to in the Northwest. Its rap d growth fted at.o‘.ber car reedy for the track. end on account of slugging. Tire Mil 0*1 busloee« activity Is a revelation to The prunes ere of the best quelJty io I ler team won the most points. 14, t> the other team e 5. ILa wor.d. him. J. L sEeilej at Boise. Lots of Prim«. Juyenile Football. AN UNNATURAL FATHER V. Wald Practically Disin herited His Children. Q c.;.» O o o o SOCIAL REALM. Ttie Women's Republican Patriotic League last welling enjoyed tile oc carion of their annual banquet in Frank's hall piiir to the election of new offic-rs for the ensuing year. Tin> spread was of no neoond class nature as can tie attested t > Ity any of the guest» preent. Mrs Win Pre»ton wae toa»t mistress for the evening and she filled the office with oharact -rlsticgraee. The deooratloaa were in keeping with the season. The husband* of the members of the league were present a» guests. They responded by Invitation to severs! toasts—Hon H M Yoran to "Our Country," Judge J J Walton to "Our City a«id it* Progress," 1)< W Kuykendall, to "Oregon," and Mrs Laura Harris to the pleasing subject of "Our Guests." After the banquet the oompany ad journed to the hall pro;>er where will- ca1 numbers were rendered by Misses Carrie Hall and Rose Moyer. The ball was prettily draped In national colors s s s The da use after the program of the band oonoert next Wednesday evening promisee to tie another one of those swell affairs for which this city is noted. Great preparations are being made by the young people of Eugene to partlcpate In this part of the evening’s festivities. The program of classic, popular and favorite plecggof music will please every attendant at the concert. The ns w Rpanlsb waltz, “Poet and Peasant," will be played daring the evening. This oonoert will surparrs In many ways the past efforts of the tiand In this direction. J J Hughes, the cla-iuet virtuoso, will be pre«eut and play. • • • Lent evening the dormitory parlors were the scene ot another enjoyable event, the reoeptlon given by the Co-eds of ttie University in honor of Pacific toolball team. The rooms were delightfully decorated wHh Ivy and other evergreens. Music, dancing and conversation were the past'mes of the evening. Refreshments were served. • • • Beacon's regular weekly danoe will be held tonight. Good music and a merry time are ansnred. O o & O O I O O O o -o Brevities* Portland Talegram. Nov 21. James Parshall baa sol I the Cottage Grove tlour mill to Joseph Rchonme, of Halem. Portland High Kchool and Bishop Hoovt AijMemy played a scoreless foot ball game yesterday. Hherman Haya has decided to bxtaie at Pendleton instead of Walla Walla. nought * cigar store there. There la a strong probability of a contest over the eatale left by /red WWd, who died leaving property val- aed at 12800. Boms I days ago J 1'lia- ley, a creditor of the estate, filed a pe» Onal overall, the big gnard, baa tition for letters of admiutatralloo, been ohoeen captain of next year’e stating that there are foor heirs. University of California football team. Thi« mornlug a copy of toe will was Marriage lioeuses were today Issued Hied, together with the petition ol Carl to J G Mowe’man and May Clark; to Flesler, who asked to W appointed ex- JaJti»» E Bweet and Mrs Alpha Pow eeator. The will, which is dst-d ell. Marsh 24,1801, gives the four children, The C M A'a of Cettags Grove and Henrietta, Anna, Bertha and Fred 120 each, the remainder of the property the Roseburg Hig* Hohool will play t-ejog b quealhed to Carl Fl «star who football on Thanksgiving Day al (Xt* la also named as executor. John Lo tags Grove. Albany Democrat: The Eugene gan, attorney for the children, Inti mated that a contest might bo com- Register apologizes for running an ad- menced. J P Ftnlsy baa already been vertlalng »lory for aa Itinerant passing appointed executor, so the contest aiay (thb ®gb the city, and after he had > oonie from the other aide. < gone admitted that be was a fakir. O <» 4> '1 hie morning at 5 o'clock George 1’lckett died In hl» rooms iu the Pickett block on Willamette street. For the past year hls health has been very poor. The trouble was eofteulng of the brain and the result wm that he wax folB long time unable to command hls faculties. Hl» eysefght grew weaker last winter. He was a well known character In Eugene, having come here some ten year» rrv ; aud parcha»e<! and Improved ttie property where he lias resided. He owued ooueiderable other valuable property and wan vice president of the Junction City bank. The deceased was corn IN Madison county, Arkansas, January 12, 1835, making him almost but not quite 68 years old. He wan never married. Hls only known relative Is aateter, Mrs Agnes Joyce, of Dalle«, Texas, who has been with her brother for the pant eight month», carlug for him in all the trouble and riektinen. He was a member ot a family of deven and on are dead but this sinter. He cams West In 1853, w as not set- lied in any particular place, pa-«ed six years iu Altnka and wan for some 'Ims absent where no one knew of bi* where abouts. He la long-d to the order of Elka and Masons and the funeral will be In 11 next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’cl >ck under their auspice«. Rev D E Love- ri Ige will conduct the ceremonies. Dalls Guard Nov 22 Fred Ü e Morning. Dally Guard Nov 22 FIRST SUIT ON HOP CONTRACT cision by Judge Geo. H. Hines Came to an End at Five O’clock This Tr i- week'» Pacific )'..>ms lead con tain» the f. i'owlug • About six mil<» east from Eugene, U. 0. temoon Lane county, Ore, and two m l«s from ■'! iT'gfield is the dairy rauch 1« 1 >ug- it g to R M Dougls« & C<\ the largest I The High School Won By the In I hit pert of the country. The 70 to 0 Is (he Score in Favor TriLeii c t of uh ut S'.O focret» of I Score of 6 to 5—The of Oregon—Men Encouraged bottom Utd and xoj acie« of bill land. | Two Teams Even They have 6 acres iu corn for allege I for the Thaksgiving [ and fur swine. About 25 acres of I ly Matched. Game. vetches at|< oats for bay, 60 acres of oats and wheat mixed which will be The tltudlDe»» of ths forenoon • <*sy chop.cd for bog lied. Have 45 acres Dally eaanl Nov 21 did not turn to rain tbh arternoon of wheat and 32 acres of eats. The struggle this nlgrtuxiu on the muo'u to the drl'ght of the fuoth» ( Tiny »re now milking 55 et ws, gridiron of the University for football players and ti oee who winhed to «et mostly Jetseye and grade Jerseys. honors between the Uulversity of Ore a good view of the long heralded and Th > »-.■ i creasing the herd all the gon team and the teem from the Pe- much mooted g»me of the seaeon be il'tie at d wLl protmbly milk 70 cows clfio University of Forest Grove st- tween the High School and the second during the winter. Most of the cows treettd quite a l»rge crowd from the team of the University. In every game are breii to come iu in the fall so as to city and school». The assembled erowd Ibis year the High School boy» bave be fresh when butter 1« l)igbe»t. lolly expected to see the vlsltiog team been compelled to play with Nornibl-, They dry up t ietr oows about »lx defeated by a considerable score, th, who are euppoeed to rate higher than a wee’!» before calving time so as to give playing was quite snappy. The cold High Bohool. The second team is not the Ji a rest. weather did seem to limber ths academic. In wit t-r tbeoowa are fed corn »i-I players beautifully to the sensational Thi« afternoon there,was great con lage and bran and they are kept In the stunts, which so gladden the hearts fidence on the part of the High School baru during the night and fed all the of the spsotator». The regulation line -upportere in thtir team. Every one and w'heat’imy“they ’ will eat up buck«, end plays and but very little knew that the oontest would be a tine olear . Vl). W1,lter tbey will be fed oat punting made ttie result of the game. exhibition of tootbsll and tbey wtre aI1( j veloh h„y Iulxel> ------------- ----- - During the! Coach McFadden and Captain Day not disappointed in any respet t. The „ummer they were pastured on clover I said In the t>eginnlng they did I o players were all iu the game from slsrl to finish. Following Is the result of the game by halves; Finthalf H couds,8; High Bch<* 1 0. He8nn<' half — Heconds, 0; High School, 6. Quartz Greek Timber Land Sales. ByZcf.pM N.wt Auoe:*::<>n Fine Situated Above Spring S cranton , N ov 22.—When the coal strike commission convened this morning At torney Darrow announced that questions at issue had been taken up and consider ed by the representatives of the miners and operators with such unanimity of un derstanding,that now all par- , APPLE SHIPMENTS ties had hopes of arriving at BEING MADE a speedy settlement of the questions involved outside and apart from --------- the commis ------------------ ----------------- • j h Z’mmer, whom the G uard He, , therefore, asked mentioned the other day M shipping sion. r * apples, will finish packing at the Ax for an adjournment. A »hort time tines we noted the Billy warehouse on the 8 P depot The commission agreed to grrued- thia evening and will immedi forming of a po< 1 of about six thousand adjourn, pending such con ately make shipment». One carload acres of limber land on Quartz Creek, sideration, and President goes t » Portland whl1» another is des “ a email ■ tributary g of the McKenz e Gray fixed Wednesday, De tined for Ban Frai i co, the second "* river, emptying ir t > that stream from the south forty-two miles east of Eu- car being 1 >aded at Coburg. cember 3d as such date. Mr Zimmer will commence drying gene. Attorney Burns, represent apples at hie dryer across the river two Dr T W Harris, who held the largest ing the independent coal mil“» south of Eugene Monday. H* »Ingl-r Interest at the time of the for eels to dry ab ut 40*0 busbs'« and mali«) of the pool, has Increased operators, caused surprise by ext those that are unfit to dry will t>e hi l ioga to two thomand acre» the statement that his clients made into vinegar, enrne 300 or 400 I hls ’hrougb ths purchase of the John tiarrel« being Unexpected output. had not been consulted re Mr Z mmer says the apple crop this 1 Belly, Misses Kate and B*-»»le Kelly, garding a possible settlement, year Is «bort and the fruit is of pour J ri B<jothand W TCampbell Interests, a good m toy worms bslnt lie strongly objected to any qu.llty, found. He Is shipping principally compritiug 1200 acres. adjournment but without Baldwins, other varieties being much Thiele probatly the finest body of timber In Lane coun'y, or the state for scarcer. ______ avail. that matter. Suffering Royalty. DIED TODAY FOR VARSITY at Cottage Grove—Brought to Dangerously III Several ütU. PiCKtll blü VICI URY o o <■