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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1903)
MTIMUHEn KIIR TUB OIRIEIII JTION OP DK10CUTIC fRINriPLKl. AND TO IÀKO <4 | A 1 i IT LI II NO BT TH k »WKAT OF R VOL. 36 EUGENE, OREGON. SATURDAY MAYhii 1903. HAMPTON BROS GRAND OPEN- ING CONCERT! We have just received Another Shipment of Immense Audience Lis LADIES’ SUITS SKIRTS tens to Excellent Or For $5.00 to $20.00 Ladies’ Silk Coats, prices from $6.75 to $20.00 Wednesday and Saturday Bargain Days. [ DENTIST Ihtiii; initialled the office and fixture« of tue late lii'ceased W V Henderaon, I am now pr- . an 4 to du anything in the line of Dentutry in the above »aid office. SFCrcwn ami bridge work a specialty. Oregonian: At the request of Gen eral Gantenbein, department com mander, Oregon National Guard, the war department has been send ing to Portland the muster and pay c ivooin t’K, rolls of the Indian war veterans. On A H ORNEY AT LAW. Wednesday the adjutant-general re Office-( ce- alf I l.xi’< eou oí Chrienai ceived the rolls of companies A, C, D, Block, F, H, I, and K and on Thursday the rolls for A, B, and C, Battalion of Auui'.’tl, ORIbOK. Rangers, First Oregon Mounted Vol unteers, and the field and staff of the yy L. CHESHIRE, M. D Northern and Southern Battalions of Oregon Mounted Volunteers. Im- mediately upon the receipt of the PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, rolls the adjutant-general la-gan the Chrúuuui ldz. examination of the claims of the In dian war veterans filed under the act Eugene, Oregon. of the state legislature of February 24, 1903. Every effort will be made to expedite the examinations and j W bit \VN, M. D. make allowances for these claims. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office—Upstairs in Chri.man Bkp •rHoun: t .lL at m; 1 3, 6 too. Two Missouri editors are in hot water about typographical errors. One of them published an elaborate OSTEOPATH'Cj PHY ICIAN . theatrical notice of a performance HUGH E. PENLAND of “Calomel,” meaning "Camille,” and the other in an account of a wed Corner 7th and Willamette etreete. Chroni ding characterized the bride groom as <anit dsformitie« a specialty. Lady a man of “stealing qualities," in > attendance stead of "sterlingqualities."—Kansas City Star. (jlORGEOB D-BAR, M. D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. A Trial will Convince You That " I: in IV r Knaene Ln»n 4 Savina ouu. I:—- i. nce No 280 u»»rl «tract. Gall !-l to d.y or nitfht. Phone re.i lencc M«mT7 Offoe. Main 49. J. J. Walton We Understand Our Business in Watch and Jewelry Re pairing and Engraving. S. P. Ns»' WALTON 4 NESS ^tturLevi-At-Law. • pra •, p in ai] th court« in the state otho r- \ 3-Wak<.n block. Eugene. Or [^OUIS R bean ATTORNEY—AT—LAW. in new M> ("nDlr Block, Roon* 14 and i" >pe< ia attent <>n given to land and minin ' X-aSUr-. *■ ng«n«, Oregon. EUGENE UOftfi and Great promptness in get ting out Repairing and Special Orders of all kinds Rings of every description, Medals, Class Pins, Chain making and altering Raised Monograms Scripts and Old English Letter ing. We repair anything per taining to jewelry. M. R. JANNEY, Jeweler and Stationer. • • • • FIRST : : Oi Eugene. Oregon. National U ¡«MnhCiihCiiilel bi'ii - - M «é"45. •«•!•>«•• Tnaar CTï0 ox ravosSaLt itasi OF EUGENE. tivù**"“th* princip4 citi«« of the ‘‘i - «n >i T?* ”* 1*n’ n Í 'i«r.ifie»U C TJ6* U<‘ ”•*•1 pris I i s, , l7°»r*<»ir« ou’ i r.«:S attentioa. •*> C *»ty Warrant« boashv »«Sir C«iM«r, FALLING TREt (Guard Special Service.) Harrisburg, Ore., May IX—Richard A. Davis was killed by a falling tree on Leech Island, in the Willamette river, three miles below this city, yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, He was a member of a logging crew that is engaged in getting out balm timber J for the Oregon City pulp mills. |Tbe unfortunate mau was a citizen of Stayton, Marion county, 49 years of age and leaves a wife ami two little girls, who were at the camp at the time of the accident, the wife being employed as cook for the crew. Undertaker W. L. Wright of this city, took charge of the body, pre pared it for burial aud shipped it to Stayton on this morning's overland. MORE BUILD NEW BUILDING CITY COUNCIL ING ACTIVITY of Paid up Cash Capital - SSO.OoO Surplus EUGENE, fl A'PAINE Vic« Pr«ii<tent. W W BROWN. Ant Caihi«» Lain«*?'’ n °° Bromobuinioe . • • • . • $50,000 OREGON. GENERAL BANKING BUSI- new <ione on rwnonabie tprmi. SUrht draft« on CbicMO, San Fran cisco an*l Portland, Oregon. Bills of ezehange told on foreign countries. Deposits received subject to check or certificate of dep -it. All collections entrusted to- us will receive prompt i , T G HENDRICKS. Pr- »i i*ut. 8 B. EAKIN. Vice I’reeident P E. SNODGRASS. Cashier U H. POTTUM As.wtant < ashler A HELD MEETING Contractor W. O. Heckert the P ans j for F. A. Rankin's New Seventh Street Brick Are Successful Bidder—Moving Now the O.d Building. Ready. MORE WOODMEN DISPLAYS OUT! L WHITSON, • E BROWN, L 0. BECKWITH’S The city counil met lust evening mid killed the street fair proposition. It was deemed by the members of the council tliat it was unnecessary for tlie good of the conimuinty to lit the carnival people come here and block the streets for a week and offer a week’s amusement to tin- people during tho week preceding the Fourth of July. The petition oft ho liaud w is denied and the project is uow in tlie morgue PETITIONS KEFl'SEl). Petitions aside from the carnival project wiiicli received tlie coudemim tion of tlie council whs as follows: For a sidewalk on east side of Uni versify Avenue. That South Uhurueltou street lie widened. For sidewalks in Fairmount addition to Eugene. For the opening of Walnut Avenu... PETITIONS GRANTED. Refuuidug taxes to J. W. Thornburg and Elizabeth Thompson. For grading and graveling Lawrence street south from Eighth street. For grading mid graveling Tenth and Eleventh streets from l^iwrvuce to Monroe For gradng mid graveling Charnel ton street from Eleventh to Four- teenth streets. MOTIONS AND ORDINANCES. Tlie street commissioner’s salary was fixed at ¿00 per month. Bridges over the mill race were < v- dered raised and improved. The witli of sidewalks for the re» i deuce portion of tlie city waadedari 1 should not lie less than 6 feet. Merry-go-rouuds were regulated 1 v the council, fixing u license for th ■ running of tlie same. TAX FOR LIRBARY. The present tax of one quarter of a mill for library purposes was de clared to to be inadequate and the ti was ruiesd to one-half mill. Ail off. r of Andrew Carnegie for his aaistatn e iu establishing mid maintaining a li brary here was tho cause of the in crease. A law of the last legislature permitted tlie increase which was for merly limited to one-quarter of n mill. The necessary action will soon be taken increasing tho tax. Through the courtesy of F. A. Ran- L. O. Beckwith has let the coutract for the erection of his Hew two-stor y kin. a representative of the Guard wn ■ brick building at tin* coiner ot' Sev privileged to see the plans for tlie enth and Willamette streets to W. O. brick building which that lentlemen Heckert, the Corvallis contractor, i- going to erect this summer on tlie Portland Symphony Orchestra who has built a number of residences lot immediately west of Ids corner in Eugene in the last two years, not brick nt Seventh mid Willamette Meets Hith a Great Recep ably among them being that of Attor streets. tion in Villard He'll— Fault* Tlie new building w ill have an 81- ney W. W. Calkins at East Eleventh foot frontage on West Seventh street and Patterson streets. less Program Carried and will be 43feet deep. It will lie two THE PLANS. Out. stories high, tlie upper story to con Mr. Beckwith thia morning showed sist of a lodge hall, to lie the largest a Guard reporter the plans for tin* new ' in the city. Tlie lower story will lie The opening night's concert of the building which were drawn up by divided into four store rooms, each Willamette Valley Choral Union last Architect W. T. Campbell. The di evening iu Villard Hall, was attended a little over 18 feet by i t feet in di menaions a ill be GGxflt) feet, fronting mensions. The stairway will lie at with magiiiticant success. The most on Willamette street. On tlie lower tho east end of tlie building. brilliant, fashionable aud distin | floor w ill be two store rooms, each Some very desirable tenants are guished, as well as the largest aud I feet wide and so arranged tliat tlie already figuring on leasing tho store ience, that has crowded the spacious partition may tie easily taken out if rooms in Mr. Rankin’s building. By auditorium for a long time found its FOR A BIG 0. N. G. necessary to make one large room. the time it is completed lie will have way within its walls last evening. On the upper floor will lie 1!) office trouble in getting tlie room occu Ladies iu the awellest of fashionable ENCAMPMENT I rooms besides tlie necessary cloaets, no pied. gowns were prelent from all parts of j toilet, etc. The stairway w ill be at Several organizations are talking of the state and distinguished geutle- | the aouthside of tin* building next leasing tho lodge hull but ns yet no ar men from as many directions lent an to the Guard office which will be rangements have Is en made to that air ot eliteness superior to that of any Some time ago it was announced moved shortly a few feet south up effect. other function Eugene has ever en that the National Guard of the rev against Watkins A Miller's meat The frame building u joyed. occupied eral Pacific coast states would bold an : market. by Mr. Rankin’s music j w ill lie And the audience was ready to enjoy encampment this summer with the I According to tlie plans tlie new moved to tho vacant at West the l.est kiud of music too. regular army at Salt Lake City, it structure will lie a handsome one and Sixtli and Olive streets. The opportunity was given. seems now that the plan has been a splendid ornament to the corner At the appearance of tbe members changed and instead the milita of and to this end of tho business sec of tin- orchestra tbe burst of apprecia only Oregon, Washington and Idaho tion of the city, it will have i tive applause was a record of the will participate in the encampment plate glass front on Willamette affection and anticipation with which with the regulars. A press dispatch also plate glass extending on Sev- the event bail lieen awaited for weeks. from North Yakiina, Wash., says: enth street for a distance of 30 feet. Director Edgar E. Courseu had to “Major Robert K. Evans, of the This will make it about tlie best acknowledge, with profuse bows, the Department of the Columbia, arrived lighted store building in the city. applause which greeted his appear here today from Vancouver to look up \lready Mr. Beckwitli is besieged ance. a camping site for the militia of the Tlie night I nought forth many new with prospective renters, i.s they real From tbe initial overture, that states of Washington. Idaho ami Ore ize that tills corner will be a good one w indows which are decorated for the grand construction "Euryanthe" gon, in conjunction with the regular coming Woodmen -lay, Friday, the for business. Weber,) where the heart strings vi army. He said he wanted at least 15th of this month. The city is MOVING THE BUILDING brate in gentle harmony with tbe soul 20,Ollt) acres, and is now conferring gradually taking on a decorated ap Barringer Jt McFarland have the pearance and by Friday morning will satisfying cadences from the instru with Superintendent Jay Lynch of ments, to the fiual number “William the Yakima Indian reservation, rela contract to move tin* old building be in holiday attiro in Honor of the now occupying tin* lot where tin* new big lodge which is to entertain on tbut Tell" (Rossini) where the Swiss tive to a site on Satas Creek. story was truly told in excellent “This is near the river and along building will stand. They have be date. Ninthstreet has come bravely to the music, the numbers were faultlessly the railroad, and is an immense body gun to tear down tlie rear portion of and faithfully presented. of undeveloped prairie land. He will it and will move the front part back front. Miss Saltzman, the milliner, The Valse Lente, Op. 85 (Richter) inspect the site on Monday and then on East Seventh street, directly west I has a pretty camping scene in her was eucored i-nthusi asticallly aud tbe go to Spokane to inspect a site there. of the residence occupied by Alf Wal window. The items in the icone bear tine sentiments were duplicated with He said the American Lake site, near ker. proportion and are very prettily ar another uumlier equally as difficult. Tacoma, is too small for maneuvers.’’ ranged. The andante excerpt from the “Sur M S. Barker hHHan unique display, emblamatic of tho order of which he prise Symphony” was a revelation of DISSOLVED is a prominent member. the power of instrumentation in WOULD ACCEPT KICKED BY A Tolmie A Traver, across the street, translating art by means of music. PARTNERSHIP have one of their large windows em The interpretation of the combina NOMINATION VICIOUS HORSE iteliished with axe, sledge and wedge. tion numbers "Album Leaf” (Wag The Women of Woodcraft are not ner) with the intermezzo from forgotten. Their tripod and camptire “Nalia" was a continuation of the Quite an important business change evideuce of a well-mastered rendi Middle Bass, Ohio, May IX— wae recorded today with the sale of are to be seen in many of the win (I)aily Guard, May IX) tion. The “Andante Uautabile” and Through the latest utterances of for M. 8. Hubble’s holdings in the dows. Harvey Copelaud,the fourteen year- H. Gordon's forest scone with tlie the Fly Minuet from “Der Bajazzo,” mer President Grover Cleveland, it Hubble & Clark transfer business to both arranged for tbe stringed instru- may l>e said that he would accept the J. W. Clark, the other partner. Mr. big log Hixl logging accoutrements at old sou of James Copeland, was meutts, were dainty expressions of Democratic nomination for president Clark assumed cont rid of tlie busines- tracts considerable attention from kicked this morning on the right side of his bead by a horse which he was the passersby. varying emotions and under the mas if it should be tendered him. today. The deal involved over 82000. In M. K. Janney’s window the lodge al tending on East Seventh street. ter baton of Mr. Coursen, the en Cleveland may be said to ire the re Mr. Hubble has been in the dray semble of players made all possible of ceptive candidate for the Demoratic business for tbe past 12 years in Eu is honored with a pretty arrangement The iron shod hoofs of the vicious ani of foliage and emblems of the order. mal struck the boy's ear and split it their opportunity to interpret the nomination in 1904. gene and has made a big success of Vincent's drug store has a balance to the scalp, extending to the skull ideals of tbe authors. These questions were put to Cleve the same. Mr. Clark was taken into The soloists of tbe evening were re land yesterday by a Cleveland Press partnership about a year ami a half scale with a W. O. W. certificate on and making uu ugly wound on the one side and a chunk of gold on the scalp, it was thought that the skull ceived with lavish applause. Mrs. correspondent: ago ami the firm has been doing a big Sherman D. Brown, violinist, played “Shall you Ire a candidate for the business ever since. Mr. Hublde Ims other. The certificate outwi iglis tlie was crushed but the injured lad re gold and an inscription announces gained eoiiHclousu. ■*« shortly and was tbe Introduction aud Rondo Capric- nomination?" not decided as to his future business, that W. O. W. is better than the taken to the Courthouse lodging house cioso (Saint-Saëns) with a vigor com- “I cannot answer that question." but will in ail probability remain in where the physicians attended him. precious metal. bined with gentle modulation that "If the nomination was tendered Eugene. When asked about the accident the On Willamette street, the new win kept her listeners interested in the you, would you accept it?” boy declares he remembers nothing dows are also pleasing. McKinney A i production of every perfect note. “I can not answer that question at Holeman ' h display is a pretty scene of whatever about it. Consciousness had Slie is a niemlier of the first vioiln sec thia time, either, as it would only be the forest, depicting the various good ; returned hut remembrance of what tion of the orchestra, A recall was inviting the censure of the people." he was doing had left. points of the lodge. refused on account of fatigue. Charles Foster, ex-Governor of W. M. < ìreeii, the grocer, is among ' imri- Mr. Dom Zan. tbe eminent Ohio, and ex Secretary of the Treat- Along with other big improvement* His urery under Harrison, is here with contemplated by the Ume County j the merchants with attractive win 1 tone, was also a favorite. “Yearnings" and “My Love is like the Cleveland party. When asked if Electric Company, succe-eor to the dows. His is a wood scene. Ever the Red, Red Rose." proved his fine be thought Cleveland would be a can Eugene Electric Light Company, is green trees with oak logs strewn about. ability as a liaritone to those who had didate he said: The Portland Journal say : ' “Tlie that of setting new poles on Wiliam , J. V. Kauffman has fixed up uu at heard of his fame. He responded most, surprising and laughabl<* situa "Although I am not authorized to eU<‘ street. The work whh coninicn tractive window also. graciously to an enthusiastic encore. speak, I know that he does not want ced thia morning. Tho 35 foot pole* , tion in the congressional campaign in the nomination, but would take it as now in u*e will la* replaced by new he first district is the efforts of the TODAY AND TONIGHT. a duty to his party. sulmidized press of Lfc ; county to .7 1 foot pole» which will be painted j The afternoon final rehersal of tbe “He possesses the confidence of the and properly spiked. Mont of th»* support Binger Hermann. Among F. •Redemption” and “The Feast of tlie small fry newspapers that dangle people and deserves the nomination. “ poles n the east side of tlie *treet lire Ydonis" was attended by many hold at the horns of corporations can lie imbedded in the sidewalk. The ers of season tickets. Them oratorios found the little sheet tliat finds sub will I e presented this evening by tbe sistence in tho fat treasuries of the outside the gutter. I.early two feet combined voices of the four choruses land grabbing trust and the timber further into the street than where which have been practicing in tbe fraud manipulators." ttvy tow »1st d. various towns all winter. Villard The numerous visitors in Eugene Hall will again be packed. this week on various account« will «Mi have a word to say of the city when PROF. BOYER ON HAND. they go to their bom-:«. What will it was thonht that Prof. Boyer, of be the common report of Eugene to & Portland, would be too ill to sing in the sister cities of the valley and the the h ading parts tonight at tbe con country precincts? As far as w« have cert, tut he will be on band. He ar heard the only report« which will be rive.I thin morning and is feeing con carried home will be those of praise -iderably better. His part is a mas for Eugene, for the looks of tbe city, ter's and be will do it justice. for the hospitality of “her ^citizens and for the excellence of her Institu tions. It Is tbe only kind we really expact. Eugene is a pretty city, and there is no disputing the fact, and worth 50 for $1.72 a„s tbe other qualifications speak for 52.60 themselvea. w a pair. wort h $3 50 “Yon people have a set of bnsln« “» D. W. Coolidge writes us from Pas adena. Los Angeles county, Cal men here, it is plain to be seen." See the Big Line for $1.42. ifornia, that himself and family said a visitor today, "who are ready Nothing Mada to Equal Them at the Price, to do their best for the good of the are "not only in good health but be coming more and more in' love with city. They seem to enter into tbe wwaw«» aw h>r ituch a cut it) Rhoea is tiller tieautiful -iinshine. flowera.tend- spirit of tbe various enterprises which w snt shelf room m must have it • rfeot an l 1 mera,’’and add*, in ref the city fathers. Yon have neat, com Many pairs of ahoet« are crowded to the warerooni. modious stores sod genial clerks — ths % erence b' tbe President’s visit a few day« later than tbe date of tbia windows sre marvel« of beauty eap«w THE SALE IS NOW GOING ON. letter. “1 ’•«•b my Oregon friend« tally. I do not know of a city which could fee the flowers that will be used could not profit from tbe example in <!.«•< rating the streets over which being set by Engene." b, ?I..,i l«nua4 part/ will pass " chestra. in Etamines. They are Swell Styles killed by a Resetting Light Poles. It is Laughable. Hop Oller. Note and Comment i FOR 30 DAYS ~ A MONEY-LOSING SALE Yes and we make a truthful statement when we say so ... . Southern California Leiter. Shoes $240 51 .90 3noe5.. UUr KeaSOIl WK ODOCSaa \ - 50 . FRANK E DUNN