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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1903)
FepuJs NOTE ANDCOMMENT HOME FROM THE 1111J IJ * yl J OLD COUNTRY CASTORIA j The Guard did not say it v.as hurt, but that it was the Register’s policy to strike to hurt. Th«* Register ev« r garbles reports so as to make them round to suit their own convenience. No out* could read this ami under stand it as th«* Register do«»; "It is a curious make up that allows its owner to meet you apparently fair and open one <iay, then when least ex pected, maybe, strikes, and strikes to hurt too.’’ Regarding the 9th street butcher shop incident, we will say: Mr. Patterson was uot joshing, He did not mince words, and more than this he said considerable more than was published by th«* Guard. The Guard representative approached him us a gentleman, but Mr. Patterson took particular pains to roast the de mocratic press and this, Is-fore his own incoming and out going cus tomers. The Guard immediately addressed a letter to Mr. Patterson on th«* subject of bis tirade, and waited two days for an answer, but none came. Under these circumstances Mr. Patterson cannot not well plead the baby act. Any man who carries his religion or polities into his business affairs to t lie detriment of his own business is not a good business man. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Avertable Preparation for As similating lite Food «nitllletíuia - ling lite Stomachs and Bowels of Bears the ______________ _ I nsan ¡ s /< hildkln l*rontolcs Digeslion.ChecrfuF- ness and Resi Contains neilher Opium.Morphine nor Muiprol. N ot N arcotic . Signature I il In Use For Over Aperteci Rcnv iy for<'ons!i|wv lion, Sour Stonilih.Ihairtss'a , Worm.**.I onviilsioiv .Icwnsli ness mid I.OSS OF MXEI*. Fac Sonile Signature of It’s lucky for Dewey that those tierman editors are all on the other side of the Atlantic,—I’ortlund Jour mil. It is probably more lucky for the editors that Dewey is not on the same side of the Atlantic. NEW YORK. kn *i. ---------------------------- IXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. Coiir:‘.iœ Kem’. THE ETERNAL FEMININE. ( By Max O’Roll. ) A woman can take th» measure of a man in half th« time It takes a man to have the least notion of a woman. see Like the fruits of earth th«* most beautiful women are not always the best and most delicious. • • • 111 the heroic tim«<s of chivalry men drew their swords for the sake of women; ill these modern prosaic on«*» they drew their check*. I were for war expenses, past and in preparation for the future. One-fifth of the total draft on the treasury was for the single item of pensions, and a ninth for iihvh I purposes. With three hundred and seven millions’ appro priation» on the war account, the im portant diplomatic and consular ser vice gets an allowance of less thnn two millions, whole congress puts less than six millions to the credit of the department that looks after our vitally important agricultural interests. And our country 1» but a small fish con* pared with the big European power» In these ronsugitiig military exptuieea. AI ÜNRIGHTEOIS WILL Love fowls on contrasts to such an extout that you see dark men prefer blondes, poets marry cooks and laun dreMM, clever men marry fools and giants marry dwarfs. • • A love affair will interest very old woman, just as the of a race will always interest jockey. Ilsbit, you see! • • • even I» HCCOUIlt hu old Women entertain but little respect for men who have blind confidence in their love and devotion; they much prefer those who feel that they hhve to constantly keep alive the first and deserve the second. 1‘ECULIAK SOUTH AFRICAN AFFLICTION. No sooner had Great Britalu gotten through with the Boer war than her province of Uganda, Africa, took ill with the slot ping sickneea, a horrible dis«<UH«' that is destroying thousands of inhabitants. The sleeping sick nose resembles meningitis and intlamma tion ef the brain, and th«« first symp toms are very similar. The patient inks luto a comatose state and diet. I'he sickness lasts from one month to six weeks according to whether the '•use is acute or chronic. It is uot only elaaoed as a practically fatal disease, but is one of th«* moat coll tag I oua. The <lis«>aa«t was idieerved for the first time only a few y«*ars ago. Great Britain has become to alarmed over the outlook for th«* spreading of the diaeas«* that medical scientist» have taken put to work to make an in vestigatIon of th«* germ ami to try to atop its couroe iuto British hast Africa. The late Henry XV. Corbett was a rucceaaful business mull, yet ho hud one peculiar idea about bundling mon ey. lie bequeathed the bulk of his estate of several millions to three grandsons yet in their minority, with the unusu al condition thut they should not com«* into their inheritance, except for allowances, till the youngest at tained the age of forty, about twenty seven years hence. if money and the saving of money is all, Henry W. Corbett was right. If i he shaping of the lives of boys and girls to depend on themselves, to bo aide to milling» the affairs of life when ut man’s and woman's estates without th« aid of executors is right, Henry W. Corbett was entirely wrong. Such inheritances cannot tint still» individual effort, will make men* machines of th«* tieiieticiaries. Better far for each of them if his million or more could lie lost entirely to him at once. It is an outrageous will, one that thecourts should not permit to stand once th«* boys arrive nt their majority. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lane county to Matthew Flaherty three-fourths of an acre in tp. 17 s, r 1 w, exchange of land. Jennie G. King to Alfred A. King, 7.49 acres iu tp. 17 s, r 1 w, #225. G. W. Long to Long A Bingham Lumber Company, 116x100 feet iu Georgetown, #1. W. F. und Florence N. Murphey to < )regon A Southeastern Railroad, 69 acres in tp. 21 s. r 3 w. fl. Long A Bingham Lumber Company to Oregon A Southeastern Railroad, I. 39 acres in Georgetown, »1500. Elizabeth N. Thompson to Charles 11. Pickett, lot 10, blk. 2, Harris’ ad. to Eugene, #450. J. C. anl Clara M. Qoo.lal», to Vic tor and Lola M Dobbin*, lots 5 and <1. t«ll<. 1, Coburg, $M9. « C. E. G. Delauay to M. II. and M. J. Skinner, 10 11 acres in the Delaney donation land claim, 8800. Mrs. D. C. Eaton to Mr*. Lee W. Clark, lots 9 and 10, blk. 15, Wash liurne A. Miliioru's ed. to Junction City, 875. W. W. and Ida L. Sharp to II. F. RI kh I cs , lot 12, blk. 10, Scotts’ ad. to Eugene, 81100. Spencer Butt«* bulge 1. O. O. F. to W. If. Gossler, lot 80, I. O. O. F. cemetery, #25. Wade II. and Mary Justin and Geo. K. Wentworth, 9,959.tM acres in tp. 17 s, r 1, 2 and 3 «*ast, 835,000. James and Eugene Hoffman to Jacob mid Louisa M. Keller, 309 acres in tp. 16 a, r I w, 810,500, U. S. to Amaaa F. Hurd, 79,10 acres in tp. 18 s, r 12 w, patent, Alfred S. A. King to Edson 8. Brower, .'19.51 acres in tp. 17 s, r 4 w, 81200. TIMBER DEEDS. Wm. and Elizabeth Nelly to Sius law Lumber Company, all the timber oil a certain HO acres in tp. 1H s, r 10 w, »350, Edward 11. and Isabelle M. Ander son to Siuslaw Lumtar Company, all the timber on a certain 40 acres iu tp. 19 s, r 11 w. #«¡00. Crow hems. Anent the Mlssiseipoi flood the Memphis Commercial Appeal re marks "If every plantation had a good mound above overflow upon which the barns, cribs and dwelling houses could be located, there would l>e no reason to break up and move every time high water appeared. The Indians or mound builders were never caught by overflows and the places of safety they provided are still •er Viceable. ” About as hard an accident as one may read of was that at Pocatell«\ Idaho, the other day, when a young man just started to work as a helper iu ths Oregon Short Line blacksmith shop had Ina hand crushrd to a pulp under a heavy steam hammer forty minutas after entering the service. Dr. Haldeman, Baptist minutar of New Y«»rk City, does not believe that Rev. Dr. Fuuk * the same city saw and talked with Henry Ward Beecher in the spirit. The public will concur iu the ramark made by Dr. Haldeman V 9 that "No matter how godly the aian, 1 say that any minister of the gospel Rev Dr leaae K Funk, ■ prom! or any Christian man who «ay» that iionl proaabrr of New T**rk. avers he has seen an«! talked to another' that he lookml int » th«* face of Henry inluiater of tbs gospel through a *i«r»i B«*t*h»r a few uight- ago and Spirit ual ist. li«». " Hani language' |tolk«<«i with him. it ia for just sueh Toa. But it tits th«* cawe of Ih* «'Ieri things »» tbi* they send nien i«t in <*ai brother who claim» thia Utter sane asylum» that 1» if they make a day acquaiutauce with the great pul fad of aud persist Iu talking with the pit orator whose eloquent voice has dead. been stillisi in death th.-ee sixteen year*. Th«*J>a»l of X arm.>ut h broke Buaacl- ally. will marry Miao Thaw, million Peace! Nearly oue-balf of the three aireea in her own right, next Satur quarter» of a billion dollar» appro «lay. The one will get the money the printed at the laat aMU.Ki of congres» other the title. I (Guard Special Service. Crow, April 3.—The infant daughter of Jim Holland has been very ill with lung feverthis week. Dr. Canady was summoned yesterday. Mrs. Holland | has employ«*.! Emma Hartwig during the illn«>aa of her child. Clark Sturtevant found agoom* HOHt last week In the "goose pen.** He has ls*en playing "sly rut" on the boys, having been learning to ride the goat at Lorane ami will fool the boys at the linll next Wednesday night. I uion Sunday school has been or ganized nt Crow, which promises to l*e a very successful one. Innia Pitney is th«* Superintendent amt Intends to liveu things up in this little town. Altiert Stutevant Is looking rather down iu the mouth the la-*t few days E----- 1« talking of going away. Jim Sturtevant was out from ths mountains y«wterday, where he has a t Ini tar claim. (Daily Guard April 6.) Fr«sl Withrow is iu Harrisburg. How Two Boi'.vfn Miners Bert M«*s«tve is iu the city from prised Their Parents in Portland. Switzerland. Y. D. Hensill is home from San Francisco. Cottage Grove, April 4.—John Grab Horace Burnett, of the Guard force er, one of Boh< mia’s thrifty t liners, is oil the sick list. has returned from u seven mouths Ex Sheriff A. J. Johnson was H visit with his father and mother iu I a seuger north this afternoon. Switzerland. l>r. Lowe, the optician, will be iu Tbitreen years ago Godfrey and John Gral«r came from their Swit hi- Eugene office all thiB week. E. 11. Ingham, who has been iu zerland home to this country. About ’ lastern Oregon, returned to Eugene eight years ago they commenced min ing in Bohemia having luvome in Satunlay evening. terested in the X « suvius mine, which .Xlr. aud Mrs. F. M, XVilkins and | they sold for a handsome price a year daughter, Gladys, went to Portland ago to F. *1. Hard, of the Oregon Min this afternoon. ing Exchange. Th«* Loys put in about Mrs. Agnes Harlow, who has b«*en seveu years in association with their »¡siting in Eugeni*, left this after partner, Albert Ziuiker. During this noon for Tiko, XVash. _____ time they made extensive develop Miss Leila Russell is residing with ment work, piling up many tons of her father at Seattle and attending ore on the dump, blocking out many the public schools. more tons, and milling some at the Miss Beatlice How< 11. who has Stocks and Harlow mill. XX hen the boys sold out last year they deter been in the city ou business, left this mined to visit their father ati«l mother ifteionon for Ban Francisco. iu the old country, and accordingly Misses Ruth and Marion Hornaday started for their birthlaud last August. went to Portland today to join their parents who have removed there to FOOLED THEIR PARENTS. They were young boys when they reside. A. L. Brown, of Pendleton, has been left their old home, returning if visiting relatives in Eugene for the years afterwards, strong and hardy men juBt reaching the prime of life. first time in 16 years, returning to For fear of too greatly shocking the liis home today. old folks, they wrote them that they Mr. and Mrs. Carman, father and "might visit home during the win mother, of Mr*. J. N. B. Fuller, ar ter, "lint s«*t no date. When they ar rived here today from th«* East ou a rived there they so timed it that they visit to their daughter. reached the parental roof in the even Mrs. Thus. Hill, lately from Minne ing. They ask«*d fol a night ’s lodg sota. and a guest of her ueice, Mrs. ing, and the preparation for the T. L. Quiner, left this afternoon for stranger guests wa« immediately com- Portland where she will reside. meuce«!. Tin* old mother eyed the Mrs. J. W. Duncan, who has been boys or a little while, and then a tear a guest of friends in. Eugene, for came into the dear old eyes, and she the past few days, left this afternoon said: "you can't fool me any longer, for Dayton, XVashington, her home. you are Godfrey and Johnuy. ” John McClane, of XVhitman county, The boys have had a splendid visit with the old folks, ami John returns Washington, arrived here last night now while Godfrey will come along on a hurried trip to his old home at later in the season. The many friends Camp Creek. He will return and take of the boys will tie pleased to see them the train for home tonight. L. Klein, a member of one of the horn«*. largest wholesale houses of San Fran cisco, has been spending a few days iu Eugene. He has the customary praise for our progressive little city. The result of the democratic pri- O. XV. Hurd, the Florence merchant, marine held iu Laue county Saturday, left today for Hoquiam, Washington, while not complete, show a sturdy on business, lie thinks he will pur- Interest iu current politics. Folio iv* j chase a tug while in Washington fur ing is a partial list of delegates se use on the SiusUw bay. lected : SAGINAW. Delegatee from Saginaw are : Frank (Daily Guard. April 7.) Jackson, E. P. Redford, I). P. Sher- Sam Goldsmith is in the «ity. ridan, E. Geo. Sears, G. N. Castle XV. XV. Ciessman is in Junction City. and Janies Sears. Mrs. Frank Blair was a passenger COTTAGE GROVE DELEGATES. to Portland today. The following named persons were J. 11. McClung went down to Port selected as delegates to the couuty democratic convention to lie held at laud yesterday oil business. Eugene on th«* 9th, from Cottage C. B. Clement, the insurance man, Grove : is in Eugen«* from Portland. East Cottage Grove—James Osmitt, Mr. G. L. Harwood, of Lexington, L. F. Wooley, J. 8. Medley, Doc. Or., orders his Guard changed to Patterson, Thus. Medley, J. C. Wal Junction City. la«*, J, J. Holland ami J. W. Baker. Salem Journal: Horace Eent on of West Cottage Grove—S. Buchanan, Portland, has been visiting with W. 11. Miller, Geo. Thompson, II. friends in this city. Taylor. J. Markley, J. P. Currin aud H. E. Lounsbury, assistant superin H. H. Veatch. South Eugene No. 2.—J. R. Camp- tendent of the 8. P. lines in Ore bell, John Hampton, J. D. Matlock, gon, is in Eugene. B. B. McKinney, Thus. Brown. XXni. Jennings, member of the Wil lamette X alley Land Company, left this afternoon for Portland. G. Y. Harry, state president of the American Federation of Labor, ar- The will of Henry XV. Cortatt. de rived from the South this afternoon. ceased, was admitted to probate Sat Romeo.Gilbert is in Portland assist urday by County Judge Lionel R. ing with th«* arrangement of Lane Webster, of Multnomah county. The county’s exhibit in the union depot. will is dated December 17, 1898. A. P. Goodman arrived this after Th«* petitiou filed in connection with th«* will does not estimate the noon from Independence in charge of H. Goodman, who is value of the estat**, as is frequently his father, J. “ done, but merely recites that the «piite ill. property is worth over 810,(JU). The Prof. 1. M. (lien made his regular probata«* value of the estate is about trip to Salem this afternoon to di- 83.5OO,t|<*>. reet the rehearsal of the Salem ora- Th«* bequests to charity amonnt to torio this evening. 8230,(MX>, and a site for the Portland I aiil Green, who has ln*eu home ou Art Association. • a furlough from the services in the Sur- Democratic Delegates. Coibett’s Will rot So Sure. Died ai 91 Gnird Appréciât«. 36 ceñís for Statuir. the Patrons of Huslmntlrjr Associa, tion, sold to Koliaon «V AK) thws of mobair. a pool of th*.*.* at HodavlU*. for :k'. ernt» prr p«*un*l. Tbrrr 4* bHw«*rn ISO ami iaOD ptvumla in the p«x»| The price I» thr highest yrt pa hi in the valley ami a flau* thing for the owm*r» of th»* • t ». — Allauiy INm.wret, April 1 and wo an- s< Hing Groceries as cheap as tli» same article purchased auywh<*r«>. XV«> dovote our etiliro time and to th«* oue iim*. Therefor«* tin* tatter aide to supply v«.ii '** in tins line than tliose who make gr«K*eri«*s a secondary „ •a*k Th«* new tirm guarantees satisfaction witli every puri.i solicits a continuation of your patroimgo. Our Motto"TopJJ|^M McKinney & Holeman £ ij OCT-’ ‘ C •' 0 C nn WiU buy a Chiffonier, «pu.vv fin shed golden oak, at Day < Because we make them in our own fan Why/ W ó are still in the same old place '•» •• NEVI D<X)R TO THE PROPOSED OPERA HOUSE. Ourgrocery is a permanent thing in Eugene and we will continue t,w the best of everything in our line at the very lowest figure. Uur » will be known in the future as it has in the past. “The old relitMc ph,n«R«dl2ll. j w> WHITE & MONUMENTS ARRED ....A z CAR LOAD.... Direct from quarries in Nexv England. Two more cars on the wav. None f ¡rnish better work. . None in the valllex handle in larger quantities Hence our prices ARE RIGHT. Write for booklet. EUGENE GRANITE flfiD MARBLE VOI W W M RTIN, Proprietor lyon s French Periodica! Drq Strictly vegetable, perfectly liarmle«», rare to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, »1.56 per botti 5A1I TlOy H-ware **f eo’ime-.'oi:» an» Imnat >n«. Ths rennin» Is pul up ealr U mv * « HUilwn s ih Cic-.ui) u . znal e ■ i ■ il« of 1 *» bntUc. llin-: 'vatlsP* -X.V4.. . a *« 1 L LI AM j AlFu. (V, Sole Agutu». Cleveland, Ohio. —<*■ BOTT’S T icy crerooMÏ ness, irregolari* □missions, inenM —— or and banish 1 of menstruation. r.-*. “ I IFE SAVERS” to 0 vvomanhiKxl, aiding di v<*!«jf-m« nt of organs and body, known remedy for w mi.*.*i . . tliem. Cannot do ha.*» beoori: s a pb-usure. sf.*V* i‘:. T» );<>X BY MAILI drursLsls. DR M’JTT-S CHEMICAL CO., CievtM For Sale by Linn Drug Co. (Guard Special Service.) Crow. April 2.—Louis Kraal, Zeist, Holland, arrived yesterday at the home of his brother, A. J. Kraal, of this place, intending to spend some time iu the United States. Yesterday, while returning home from Eugene, Burdette Hadley’s horse fell with him in such a manner as to severly strain and lacerate the tendons of his arms, causing an injury much more Berious than a fracture. The arm is very painful, and in addition Burdette is suffering from aggravated case of tooth-a«*he. Mr- G. ge Hadley, who has been ' sick f. i ie weeks, is convalescing. 1 The little «laughter of T. J. McCul loch who was suddenly taken ill last Sunday night, has nearly recovered. 1 h<* attendance of the neighboring schools lias been materially decrea ed of late, by the prevalence of a malady resembling la grippe among the school navy, left this morning to resum«* his children. duties at Vallejo, Cal. W. Saunders has flnlsh«*d up put Couuty Clerk E. U. Lee left this morning for Albany to attend the ting glass fronts in his West Eighth funeral of his aged grandfather. Mr. street commission house and store. tiriggs, who die«! yesterday morning. Allmny has organized a tallies’ Albany Democrat: J. A. Finch has Lewis ami Clark Fair Club to promote gone to Eugene to lie ready for the interest in the enterprise. Au ex congressional convention iu the inter cellent idea. ests of Hon. P. R. Kelly for congr. es tnnn. Isi»t week th«* Roseburg Plaindealer was dealing out crow to th«* anti Hermanu elemeut ar«i stated that Hermann would be <>lect«*d ou the first ballot. Now it is not so sure, l>ut still insists he will Is* nonunateil. It says : "The very latest news : Her mann has 78 votes pbslge*!. T«*tal number 171 Ten more ar«* ue«>ded to State Siqieiintendent J. H. Acker s«H*u.e his election, lie is th«* secoud man arri«.*«i on the aiternoon train choice of 43 delegatee. Thia insures from Salem t.siay «ml »poke his nomination." t the Assembly of the High School and will speak tomorrow at the Uni- varsity. Rosel irg. Or., April 4.- Mrs FJir*- Is'th C. Bell, mother of the well known I’re-l vterian minister, Rev J. R. N. Bell, of Baker City, died at the home of her daughter, Mr». Emma n.rvey, .t Myrtle Creek. TnewUy night Mrs. Bell was born In Virginia In February, 1812. aud we» therefore over 91 year* of ng*. She had lived Mr. E. P. Itorrie. <»f Lewiston, m Ortgon for **k) ymirs. blah**. malinger of a large wh<*b*al<« and retail bar*!ware buoinee» at that place, a former Eu«rene boy and a sou of Hon. B. F. Dorrie of this city, writes us a» follows CH. Walte yeatenhj repn^ntiri« Guard, Eugen*. Oregon. lN*ar friend E uc I mms I tlml check aa par your »tatemeut. I left Eugene in 1x82, 21 years ago; always been on your mailing list. Keep it a coming. I he Guanl is always welcome. Yonr» respectfully. E. P. DORRIS. irne year 1903 is aere to WEEKLY GUARD SUBSCRIBERS. Readers of the G uard have »ioubtless noted the change Hermann Christenson, who has "f par nership whereby I. L. be»*n employed in Hall & Son»' 1 ampbell dispose I of hig in Grocery for th«* past year or two, left terest in the G uard publish- this afternoon for his home in Ne- ing business. I ra-ka, when* he will remain for the To enable us to meet the next few months and perhap. perm*, considerable financial obli nently. Ds t *d Cl .-n* returned from » visit k-ation involved in the pur to Se* i •«> tins afternoon, lie went chase of hi« inte.eat, we are there fr ■ I lutbern California wb**re o k ng on those indebted for he bss eprnt four mouths of th» jubsenption to the W f .ER i . y winter Ha was a<v«*mp»nie«i frola Salem by his -on Har^," .^^ - card one year or more for the amounts due station ag«*nt at the Salem depot. Kindly give the notice Mn J. R. Robertson, nee Winnie mith, arrived home last Fridav ^.nt.vou prompt attention rom Clevelami. Ohio, where her ho»- must meet our obliga l*an<i ha» emlarked iu tmsinee* a» a tion-» considerable one of civil engineer. Mrs. RoberUon nearly fi ve thousand dollar». cxmM not stem! the rigor, of the Ohio climate .„.I develops *„ *<^|oo ■ e can «.«»it if our subscrib of the throat which compel!»«! her es will meet their obli return to Oregon. She is the home tions—»mall ones. of her imrenu. Mr. and Mm g, C E ampbbll B ros Smith. I r -ei..*, Much 1», 19Q3, CIGARS AND TOBACCi ...Call on... Julius Goldsmith •« •jXfjrrTr*. ■; ’*• ** i? - -*;vq v t-D VUmncjr. b. î .«* \ æ Asjf) ' «so’-OflPJI 'X?»q aqi Mtjpñwq p*r» 11 WV3TVS yiVH S N j MBV cí ¡2 £ reOOFlNi The new high grader#' ing for low cost work. 0* 0 ’ ahedj, fact aheds, tacto: a, w»» iou«»* rd barns, dep< >o:«, wharve*. *^ [j buildings of < large roof W' y face that require pro:«** from the elrmenta. A bene it roofing at the same pric* h® never been produced. * Sen4 for b«<U let. Ths Paraffin« Paint Co* San Franiitco. k*1* Portland, Lot *• *»* ,« ■ vthi*i V. Eald Cworywb**’ 1