Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1903)
Good Health LYONSTALKED WILL PARALLEL Personals f WOODCOCK ORATOR Si* <TM I (Daily Guard. March 18.) Elmer Yarnell, of Springfield, was in the city today. Mrs. W. H. Hotfmau is suffering a slight indisposition. C. Cole and wife, of Marcola, »pent ' Sau Francisco, March 18.—Jamse last night ir Eugene. J. 1 II Is piano! g to invade Cali C. L. Weber, the Creswell mer fornia by way of the north, with chan , is in the city. |lin«»s of the Great Northern Railway, 1. T. Nicklin, the Junction City according to the Call. It is further stated that two surveys have beeu merchant, is in the city, made along the California aud Oregou Wm Linton, of Pleasant Hill, (mid C«>ast between Portlaud and Sau this office a pleasant call today. Dr. Lowe made a flying trip to Means the Nomination of Ex. Resents Published Articles Saying Francisco, and that those interested ill these surveys have already submit- Harrisburg this afterueou. He is Not Regretful cf His Land Cvmm sioner Her- 'te.i to Mr. Hill two routes by which Claude Clement passed through Eu he can reach San l’ranciseo. Oue Crime - Has Religious In ann Why Hermjnn gene today ou hie way to lL.-eburg surveying party worked northward Dr. T. B.Ford went to Monroe to terest But Unconverted. is so Strong. 1 from Marin county, aud the other day ou business connected with his southward from Portland. office. E. Lathrop writes from Eugene ROUTES SHORTER. (Daily Guard, March 18.) Mrs. Herbert Eakin, of Cottage to his paper, the Portland Daily the courtesy of Sheriff Fred v ill !" Both routes are shorter tbau the Grove, is a guest at the S. 1>. Eakin Journal, as follows: 1 Fisk a Guard representative was ad- Sha-ta route of the Southern Pacific “A C. Woodcock today threw a 1 initted to the county jail this mom- Company, one by 120 miles and the home iu this city» Harvey Lownsbury, the get . d bomb into the camp of his own fol ■ ing and permitted to . converse with other by at least 1 '.0 miles It is said | tho condemned murderer, Elliott Ly- that the routes selected by the sur traveling freight agent of the S. 1'. lower by declaring that he would not be a candidate for congress liefore the ‘1 ons. The prisoner was sitting in his veyors guarantees the construction Co., was in Eugene toiiny. kds of W. W. Brotherton, of Portland, is republican convention lure 011 April lone chair in the narrow prison cell of a railroad along a grade of about n. imi . [ with his hands folded. He looked up 2 per cent, as against 4 per cent and visiting with his daughter. Miss Aliev 9. He hud avoweilly beeu a candidate Ionio and he hud gatheied quite a laaly of rheutaa- <p:Fe interested when the reporter en mor«' which is experience«! along the Bretherton, student at the Uuiversity. supporters and was being assiduously r .Ovs of tered and recognized him as a previ Southern Pacific line. Mrs. 11. S. Bean. J who has bt <>u a I rom n.y ous interviewer, extending his hand guest of Dr. Thus. Condon iv 1 . her boomed by the young republicans fonfo betweeu the gratings of steel as a relatives in Eugene, returned this and the anti Fulton Hermann people. ei'..nniend “ ‘1 have come to two conclusions,' nd i.estiun, greeting, He shook hands quite tor- afternoon to her homo iu Salem. ■vi .keued said he to The Journal. 'Gue is that veutly. iiupover- J. H. Davis, son of Dr. L. M. Davis, I could not get the nomination with Lyous resumed his seat, making / Ave. a former Eugene dentist, has su- I his out a hard tight. The other is that I mother-in-law, Mrs. lianuah Nicolai, don’t want the job.' I i» genaue. ) commonplace remarks about his sur roundings, laughing frequently, not at Portland for *jd,OtM) for alietiat in> ■' Dr. Unr- “ ‘1 thought for a time that I did. ” li - our seeming to be under as groat a strain Salei , Or., March 18.—Taxpayers his wife’s affections. 1 was inclined to get out and tight for le-aurk on as would become a man who has less in Or« on will pay taxes twice in • ■ 'n a Mrs. B. L. Bogart and daughter. the naming. But from this time 011 Horur’s. than a month of precious life on 1001. hey will pay the taxes levied Miss Grace, went to Portland this 1 shall leave the field open for earth. upon the tax roll of 1903 and also the afternoon to inset Mr. Bogart, who others.' COMPANY 1IE NEVER WAS DRUNK. tax« s levied upon the roll of 1!MJ#. arrives Sunday from North Dukota, “ ‘This,’ said a prominent repub “it does not seem that I have doue This is due to a change in the law by where he has been attending to busi lican, who had been one of the most what 1 have,” be remarked iu answer which taxes are to be .paid in the fall ness during the past few months. enthusiastic Woodcock boomers, ‘iu- of the same year the assessment is to a questiou about how he felt. F. A. Rankin returned this morning sores a Hermann delegation from “1 have not beeu such a Lad char made, in order to effect this change from a business trip to Glendale. | Laue county. You may as well an- acter us you people would thiuk. 1 it was necessary to make the taxes He reports that preparations are be uounce that our delegation will bo have never been drunk in my life and payable three mouths earlier or nine ing made there to put up a big saw for the ex lend commissioner, for it’s 1 have never played a game of cards months later. The collection of taxes mill and to build a railroad several all over but the hollering.’ in a saloon. I was uot iu the habit is already three months later than it miles iu length to tap the big timber. HERM KNN’S ACTICV1TY. should be, -o the legislature decided of doing such things at all." Pat McArthur, Associated Press “This withdrawal of Woodcock may to make the taxes payable iu the pre- BELIEVES IN GOD. manager for Portland, is iu the citj 00 taken as ludubitablc evidence of rather than in the suceed- It has been stated that you were ce<l*Dt'' to attend the meeting of the athletic the activity that is being mnuifested ing fall. Under the uew arrangement penitent of you crime and professed the couuties will have funds earlier council of the University, of which by the Her'iiuau contingent. Every conversion." and will save some iuterest oa war he is a member, and to visit old where the Hermann supporters Hre “I have always believed in the Al friends in Eugene. working like beavers, it was p-oba- mighty ami his power to save and do rants. Taxpayers will feel that they Mrs. S. W. Condon, nee Dorris, re bly Hermann argument that induced ire lairing a double burden the first now. I'm not going crazy on relig- turned this aftearnoon to White Woodcock to get out of the ruuniug. iun, mind you, but 1 thiuk the Bible year, but after that there will lie no Salmon, Washington, having been Mr. Woodcock is counsel for tho difference >'i the amount to lie paid ; contains the truth and I will be I visiting relatives here for the past Booth Kelly Lnmlier Company. Not in auy one year. guided by it.” week. She came especially to attend withstanding this, Woodcock has lieen While it is generally said that the “Do you read much?” the Eaton-Dorris wedding Saturday supposed to sympathize with the other “Yes, I do considerable reading. taxes wifi now be paid in the fall, the evening. fellows in tlieir tight. It is thought See my Bible,” he added, pointing to last date is nearly in the middle of here ttint undoubtedly pressure was a well-thumbed Bible furnished him the winter, so that nearly all farmers | John Moylau, of Portland, arrived brought to boar upon! Woodcock by will have sold their products by that in Eugene yestorday and will engage by religions visitors. It lay between his employing firm to induce his the bars l»y the side of a tobacco time. Those who prefer to pay in in logging for the Booth Kelly Lutn- withdrawal, lie was recognizod as a pouch and a bunch of matches, the spring can secure time ou the last I tier Co., on the upper Willamette. formidable candidate, Ho could have half of their tax. s Ry paying the first He and J. W. Norton called at this marked at various passages with bits SHOß S/ORE carried Laue county. He would thus half by December 31. office last evening. They joined the of paper. “I get a few magazines Taxpayers will pay their 19(13 taxes ever increasing ranks of the Daily have behind him tho great force of the and the like,” he added. support of the republicans here where in March, 1901, and their 1904 taxes Guard readers. PAPERS WERE UNJUST. the convention is to be held and iu in December, 1904. which Senators Booth Htid Kuykendall “The papers did me wrong,” said (Daily Guard, March 19.) Lyons, “by saying that 1 did not re —the Lend of tho Fulton campaign Otto Olston is iu Cottage Grove. gret what I did. No one regretted —live and have tlieir political being. the shooting worse than 1 did. 1 did But Woodcock capitulated liefore a J. O. Watts is in Cottage Grove. not see the papers but my wife wrote guu was fired, and is placidly resting Rodney Scott, of Coburg, was in I Salem, Or., March 18.—The State to me about it. in the other camp, witii a-mour laid You should be fair the city today. Military Board held a special meeting on a fellow, auyway. ” aside. Mrs. W. Kuykendall was a passen- lire yesterday and decided to make » • • » It is evident that Lyons considers ger north this afternoon. 10 change for the present in the himself considerably abused by tho (Daily Guard, March 18.) WHY HERMANN IS So iTIlONG. ■rgauiza. >n of the Oregon National public and the press. He does not Mrs. Fred Simmons was a passenger Mayor Chrisman’s friends worked “ ‘Why is Binger Hermann so ar B lard. seem able to consider the fact that he loyally yesterday with a petition to to Silverton this afternoon. dently supported by the Fulton peo I All members the of the board were killeil one of the most popular and His Honor, the Mayor, requesting E. C. McClanahan, of Seattle, present, as also ■ were Governor one of the finest men in the county. him to allow his name to 'come be visited his brother, |E. J., in Eugene ple?’ whs asked a Eugene republican. “ ‘I’n iiil-e lie will be of inestimable Chamberlain ano Colonel Yoran, of He half justifies his act, at the same fore the citizens’convention shortly yesterday. benefit to Hie land and lumber opera The board time saying he regrets it, in a half to convene, as a candidate for the ®e Fourth Regiment. Mrs. Geo. Handsaker returned this tors,’ was the reply, ‘and because the 11 elded that inasmuch ns the new hearted way. He has a proud spirit office which he now holds. Hfternoon from a short visit in Junc land uud luinl.er people are the domi Federal law allows five years within although he does not resent direct The petition whs signed by Eugene’s tion City. nating element just now in this dis r deh the provisions of the lav.’ may allusion to his deed. représentative business men aud Mrs. Ira Campbell and family went trict thiougb the influence of Senator b- complied with, no change shall be presented to Mayor CtirismanJ last to Portland today, to sfiend a few Booth of Eugene and the Kelly’s, NOT NERVOUS. hade at this time. evening. In re.-ponce the Mayor days visiting. his partners, and those with whom “Do you feel the weight of your Colonel Yoran mnde a statement drew up the following acceptance: Hon. Binger Hermann was a iiassen- they are associated. ► fore the board favoring the reteu- guilt,” asked the reporter. "Gentlemen:— Complying with the “ ‘Furthermore, If Hermann be “Well. I don’t feel nervous or ger south this afternoon. He was ;i >n of two regiment ■ of 12 companies request set forth iu your petition I ►■ch, and a battery of light artillery. strung up, if that’s what you mean.” ! hereby consent to have my name joined at the train by Senator II. A. elected, J. II. Booth, brother of Sen ator Booth, and one of the officers of Booth. he answered. “Yes, 1 eat well and presented to a citizens* convention to the Roseburg United States land sleep passably well,” he added, with Mrs. J. L. Psge accompanied her lie called for th«' purpose of thenomi- a glance at the liedding stuffed in the sou-in-law, 1. T. Nicklin, to Junction office, will remain in bis present posi 1 nation of mayor of Eugene. corner. City this afternoon and will visit her tion. G. R. CHRISMAN." “ ‘It is not the mere salary the job At one time the prisoner laughed Mr. Chrisman has made a good daughter a short time. pays that makes them so anxious to I Yesterday several members of the long and loud at some remark that Arthur Galugly is visiting at the Ii cal post of the G. A. II. shouldered was made by one of the inmates of the official and a consistent executive keep J. H. Booth there. Auyoue will home of his parents previous to the for the city and that he should be appreciate that it is immensely ad Heir carpenter outfits and repaired jail. He appears to enjoy a good named by his friends to aucc«>ed him final examination held in May, admit vantageous to persons of such enor t Fairmount to the property of Mrs joke but recovers a serious mein quite ting him to West Point. self is ineriteli. mous timlier land holdings as tho t irpenter, and fell to work to finish promptly. Booth Kelly Company to have in the t e construction of a small apartment RELIGIOUS ADVISORS. Roseburg land office an official who > hich had beeu contemplated Religious visitors are admitted to is favorable to them. It is a case of by her late buslimid. As before talk with Lyons. Among the visitors having a friend at court, and, too, a Bated by the Guard, funds for the (Daily Guard, March 19.) Rev. courier who can accomplish great P'trchase of materials for the erec- are Rev. John Handsaker, Remaining unclaimed in the post- Last evening about 7:30 o'clock the He Wooley and Rev. H. A. Green, good for liis people.’ ” Lon of the house were subscribed by March 18, office in at Eugene, Oregon, spirited team attached to the Spring t ie G. R. and other Eugene citizens. has encouraged their efforts. Held stage became frightened at the After a few inconsequential remarks 1903: The comrades worked valiantly all Aylsworth, Dr. C. B. Eugene depot at a dragging trunk, the prisoner responded to the fare <Hy and finished their job today. MORE RIOTS. Angell, Mrs. Ada and took a short cut through to well salutation politely and turned Mrs. Carpeuter has Veterans Plank, Allen, E. B. < 'harnelton street, tearing along that Disturbances of strikers are not his eyes toward the blue opening in I igham. McGinnis. Wheeler, Green, Day, Mre. — 2. street until Ninth street was reached nearly as grave as an individual dis* Bartlett, Price, Hall, Wylie, Maxwell the wall of the jail, the only evi Drury, Maude. when they ran to the Hotfmau House order of the system. Overwork, loss dence of the joyous spring time be is and Kress to thank for the work. and stopped. The front axle was of sleep, nervous tension will tie fol Davis, Al. able to see, and with an expression Duuuey, Mrs. J. W. : broken and a few other minor pieces lowed by utter collapse, unless a re half longing and half musing on hie Grugett. A. T. of damage done, causing a slight delay liable remedy immediately employed. face, was left to the lonely vigil of Hilton, John. of the stage. Chas. Lewis is the There's uothing so efficient to cure the death watch who paced to and fro driver. Heinbry, T. N. disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as in front of his cell. Jacol/s, H. W. Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful McMinnville College is celebrating Jordan. Wm. tonic, and effective nervine and the today in honor of (»rator Smith. A Johnson, Mre. Mary 2. greatest all-around medicine for run reception will be given Mr. Smith Kneton, Worth. down system.-. It dispels Nervousness, l y the faculty and students of the'col- Kloster, Mary. I^awrence A., little son of Mr. and Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels lege touight. Fine ¡decorations have Latz, Benj. Mrs. Myron Wallace, died at Jasfier, .Maleria germs. Only 50c,and satis l>een marie and today is a holiday at Mann, Mias Julia. March 18, 1903. The child was born faction guarautei I by W. L. IfeLano, the college. Mr. Smith will deliver The road supervisor in charge of t he McCubbin, .Mre. Ira. on July 20, 1901, therefore feeing one Druggist. his prize oration, and there will be road at the north end of the Eug tie Newman, O. ■ . year' seven months and twenty nix speeches by President Boardman, bridge approach should improve the Scbaren, £. days old. The funeral will be held members of the faculty, meftliere gravel grade leading to the approach Williams, Mrs. Jennie. on the 19th, with interment in the of the board of trustee- and by promi without delay. It is not only steep When calling for the above say Wallace cemetery. nent Yamhill citizen- The-e is, it but rough, making a hard pull to get when advertised. is said, much enthusiasm on the lianks on the bridge, The long approach H F. MC CORNACK, P. M. of of the tambili.over the outcome tries the horse to the limit of his en- Friday night's contest. durance, especially considering that Our special bargain days—.Monday, he must over-exert himself getting Wednesday, Fridays, Tuesdays, Hatur O. A. McMahon and family, of onto the planking. Lucky Boy, will b-ave iu a few days day- and rhnredays of «-very week. After noting the hard pull 00 K The referendum will lie invoked in for a visit to their old home at In THE BON MARCHE. team y '• :«#«.< the editor of the ( .ar Oregnl in three cases The Is-wis dependence. Kan. Mr. McMahon E C l*ake is also getting in a big made some measurements and found of Jae-ier. informa US »nd Clark exposition, the portage states that they expect to be xlaeul supply of moouim-ot foundation stone. his left that the rough gravel grade is twin t, . .’i. and the cor from four to -ix weeks. It is the beat quality and fine for the And th lay while M steep as the approach. ■ ts.ritioti ii«-«-n»e law. Fhe initiative pur| • -■ t which it is intend' d latter is op to the limit of steepness ig camp, I will I* '»Led for in three ea s es : Fori Beautiful new spring good«. sriving Mr Lake is constmitlly turning out Instead of a short twenty foot grave: bt to Jasper, a < < rr'orati«in law. ffat salary law and daily at the livautifui ticadatoiiea at his place of approach it should be made forty a direct nomination law. BON MARCHE baaiuesa. feet, and smooth^ too. I I I I I I and pure hlood are inseparable. If your blood is bad, your health must suf- ier. Poor blood allow: the body to iose vitality just as a poor are under the boiler allows the steam to run down. Fr«’® P‘ r bloo.' to imf re blood is but a step, and impure hl. > i a's mother to a large percentage of h: ma iils. Dr. Harters Ir n Tonic is ' un antidote for both poor and impure bl >*>d, for it is both a builder and purifier— a food end . best combi- natic a to medical scier, :?srly li.-df a cent setnent by thous- been FOR GUARD THE SOUTHERN Eugene Attorney With draws from Congres sional Race. jects With a Repor ter Today. PAY TAXES TWICE IN 1904 0 CHANGE IN NATION j. GUARD ACCEPTED THE NOMINATION Kind Caawj. I ist cf Letters AN OLD MAN STORY BUILDING he following fr 111 the Corvallis Tinas, aneut the < rat or leal contest held ill Eugene hist veek, is itit erest- ing reuding: ' ‘A uiau 30 to 40 , ears of age, and seven years a preach r of the Gospel, wou the tlrst prize iu the state ora- torieal contest at lugoue. It is uo fault ¡to be advit ,c< .1 in years, but still it's fuiiuy to a 1 old fellow like that, to go against lads and lassies of 19 to 20 iu an c atorical contest, They say that the miss who took se< ond place in the •auie contest, has tilid application tor the award of the olii gentleman's .iri. e on the gi uud that the figuring wm wrongly doue, and that a recount correctly made, would give first p ice to her, and second to him. Shi ought to with draw the contest on iiccouut of the re.-p«»'t due to gray mini. \ny uuin who was with Nonti 'ii tho Ark, .»>> to sp. ,ik, ought not t be disturbed in the lawful possi .1 u of any prize tin t has fallen to him. There is something grand i 1 1 le cont emplât ion o* one who Ltd pc« to I uild the 1 y. umids uud who w ■ji foi solili' i ime a 1.lummy himself, a id tho venerablo Mi Smith ought to lie let alone iu the onjoymeut of his priz< Anybody who hasn’t auy mor' appreciation of a grand old ruin 01 an antique relic tliiiu to seek to r> ■ Smith of his honors ought to he .ickod out of tho oratorical associatici, provided she be not a pretty youi g maiden, as is tin case with tho yi aug womau who thinks she ought 10 have Smith's place. • • • • Mayor G R Chrisman today showe « Guard reporter plans for a new bri. c b tiding which he will erect ths spring on Willamette street just soi 1 o: tlie tine brick owued by him ou t » ci ruer of Ninth and Willamette st 1 eets. he plans were drawn by Archit< t W 1. Campbell, who estimates t » c< -t of the new building at abv t $8JtM». \ccording to the plans the structi ,«> will lie a handsome one. In dim< n- si us it will lie :Wx78 feet, and t 1 st ries high The lower floor will . il> voted to store room purposes, c ■ > large room occupying the entire floi The upper story will be divid I in'o office rooms, ten in numb' 1« -ides wood rooms, closets, e E h room will be provided witl « cl set. The stairway will lie local I or the uorth side of the building. dr. Chrisman will at once advert ) f' tii.ls for tho erection of the bull ii and it will not be long liefore t i ) ■< itract is let uud work of coustri ticu will begiu. IS OUT OF Discussed Various Sub Fierce Runaway. EUGENE BRIDGE A FINE TWO OTHER BUILDINGS. Other brick buildings which 1 > co itemplate I for this spriug and su Dior, Insides the uew opera hou which is now well under way, ai L. O. Beckwith’s at the corner Seventh and Willamette streets; Jan i Sa iford’s on Willamette street, 1 tw 'en Sixth and Seventh; Moon ringley’s on East Ninth street a . others,' on the same half block 1 complote a solid row of bricks fr< "1 h ■ corner of East Ninth and Oak , the alley at the Journal office. Th« buildings, if built, and it is v»ry likely that most of them will be, tl ■< season, will be two-stories high. Besides the above, several oth bi. iness men and capitalists are tigi inc on building this year, but t > Guard is not at liberty just now gi" their names as their plans ha not yet been fully matured. RESI RRECT PAT UCK HENRY. “Next year's meeti ig of the a.-isocia tion occurs at Newberg, and is to happen 011 the last Finlay in January, or two weeks earli r than has lieen the custom. No age limit was added to the by-laws ut tho business meet ing, and the cont«' t is still open to people of mature years and oratorical turn of mind. If, by any n«>w dis CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. covery of science it 1 ocoinos possible I own and have for sale about BC t iu the near future to rususcitat«« the dead, Patrick Henry is to lie brought loi a in seven different additions to Eu forward and schodi le«i to represent gene. Am laying off a new additlo 1. Lota sold on reasonable time for r O. A. C. next time.” and upwards. I employ no agents. I alone sell m.f property. These lota are going fa-1, so anyone wanting to purchase wou I do well Jo call early. (Daily Guard, March 19.) Some of the property would be ex Mrs. E. E. Uptmiy« r of Harrisburg, cli mged for desirable timlier lands. passed away at 10 o'clock this fore- T G. HENDRICKS. noon, after a Ion» illness. For MOHAIR WANTED. nearly three years .he has boon 1111 armors, if you want the top pri > invalid, and while the news of her death is a sudden ahi ck to her host for you mohair, see W. Handers before of friends, yet it wat not wholly un- you sell. expect ed. The four conquerors of the wot ■ 1 She loaves to mourn her loss a lov ai", fashion, love, death and low ing, devoted husbai I who has faith prices. We lead iu the latter. fully ministered t« her for many THE BON MARCHE. years, and one murr nd dnughtoi. be sides numerous fricuds throughout the entire state. in her death Harri burg suffers the For Infants and Children. loss of one of its mo t noble, faithful and prominent workers in all moral and religious moven.onts. Sin was Bears the a devout member of the M E. church. 6 ^nature of The funeral arrai ge nsnts have not yet been mude, and will be announced later. Died la lia risburR, CASTOR IA Re Kind You Hive Always Bragl IT SAVED BIS LEG. ' P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six mon hs with a fright ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcere, Wounds, l’ili s. It’s tho best salve in the world Cure guaranteed Only'¿Sets. Sold bj W. E D. Juino, Druggist.. WOOL! WOOL.! WOOL! See Hall 4 Sou before you sell your wool and mohair Ye are prepared to pay the highest prices. Public and private aturage. Good shiies mean—good looks, good fit, good wear. You get all this in our kind at very 1110derate cost. THE BON MARCHE. Teachers! There is 110 need of sending any further for we have a complete line of ... . School Reward Girds School Report Girds at Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE Eugene, - - Oregon. Leave the selection to us and you will timi it to suit yon. . . . CHAMBERS HARDWARE I See Oliver’s New Gang, and all siz 'sand sha|M*s of Walking Plows. GRAVEL APPROACH Will Be Invoked. The 40 Walking, The 40 Sulky, The Oliver Steel Plow, Going East. I