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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1903)
1 Weekly Eugene Guard. Servia’s Way. COURT IN SESSION I 1 I’ sponsible for the murder of the SATURDAY ............................... JUNE 20 king aud queen of Servin, the queen’s brother aud king's sisters, with aev I I eral of their cabinet, tbe new govern Not enough rain. But let us be ment issued thia proclamation: • thankful for what we got! Lust uigbt the kiug aud queen were I shot by a mob. In thia grave aud Of course that woman who had her : fateful moment, tbe friend* of tbe bigamous husliand arrested for main Fatherland have combined to form a taining two establishments in Seattle, now government, which Is convinced that Servians will gather to leud aid a wife in each, was sure that he loved to nmiutaiu order and security the other woman best. throughout the laud. Tbe govern ment hereby makes it known that Ex-PresideDt Cleveland will not ac from today tbe constitution of 1901 cept the presidency of the University comes iuto foree. A meeting of the Two hr G mbling, One for II- of Virginia. Sensible! He is aware national representatives is summoned legally Selling Whiskey and to meet June,15. that they desire his name, not par One for Pointing a That is uot ouly a speedier way to ticularly caring for his services. effect a change of rulers, and policies Pistol. of course, but a cheaper way. There Miss Ellen Stone.haa announced her (Dally Guard, June 15.) intention of returning to Bulgaria. is not even a hint, however, that the The regular June term of circuit Should she succed in getting captured men is suiug the proclamation were court convened this morning at 9 again, however, she will have to stay not responsible for the asssHHiiiations. o’clock with Judge J. W. Humilton captured. The people have seen her. ou the bench. There were present also The Baldwin locomotive works of District Attorney Geo. M. Brown, Roseburg people must like salmon. County Clerk Fl. U. Lee and Sheriff Philadelphia have made another high Fred Fisk. At least a man got clear there after water mark, with one thousand loco O. A. McMahon was appointed court a jury trial for spearing salmon in motives turned out during the last six bailiff and J. M. Howe bailiff for the the fishway of the Winchester dam months, an average of six for each district attorney. near there. Maybe the jury got some The list of jurymen was called and working day. And orders on baud of the illegally-caught fish. the following excused: C W Lyons, will keep the great plant in constant G. II. Wallace, Robert Pratt, Wade operation at its present capacity well Doughtery, Milton Bally, George What has President Roosevelt done into the next year. Warner (out of the state), R. M. Day, that Matt Quay should handicap him R. G. Fowler aud C. A. Davis. with his support for the next Repub CRIMINAL CASES. The county cleric at Portland ob lican nomination? The Quay gang George Row n aud James Hollings jects to papers on file for record being stole about everything in sight in worth, accused of the larceny of about inspected before they have been re Pannsylvunln. 8140 from Win. Moore at Creswell, corded. A correct contention. With the other day, were arraigned. L. The cotton mill districts of South everybody handling them that wanted Bilyeu and J. M. Wiliams, their at Curolina suffered a loss of nearly ten to, what assurance could there be of torneys, asked to be allowed to enter million dollars from the flood that is their safety, or that changes would a plea toomorrow at 9 o’clock. Geroge Malloy ami H. Saunders, just subsiding. A numlier of cotton not be made? After record has been under indictment for gambling at mills were swept away, while sixty made the books are open to the pub Cottage Grove, were arraigned aud lic. Time enough. people are missing. entered a plea of guilty. Judge Ilam ilton set tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock for se nteuce. This cool weather 1 b not unwelcome There are now two cases of record Thomas A. Good pasture, who point to Portland with a 20}*-foot river. having ed a pistol at bis uephew, B. F. Good where woman objected to The memory of that 1884 flood with her beauty preserved in the photo pasture, a couple of months ago, was 33 feet of water makes Port lain! happy His attorney, C. M. Kis- graph. Two* female pickpockets at arraigned. whenever the annual June freshet of snger, asked to be allowed to plead Portland yesterday fought the police tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. the great Columbia gets a check. to a finish in a successful effort to CIVIL CASES. prevent the taking of their photo A wonder among prize lighters, Joe J. H. Gilstrap vs. Harriet E. Siad- graphs. The pictures finally taken den and S. P.Sladden; damages. Con Walcott, colored! An Oregouian in will bo of no use as, the features were tinued for} term. terviewer reportshim as saying, “I’se They J. W. Shumate vs. II. A. and Alice distorted beyond recognition, no talker, but 1'11 lick Jackson.” should have taken them off guard Mullen; to recover money. Con The rest of the gang arc better at tinued for term. with a snapshot. talking than fighting. Eliza J. Dick vs. O. A. Campbell, hs adminstrator estate of J. M. Dick, The King of Servia was a coward deceased; to recover mouey. Jury in years gone by when any Indian selected: J. R. McPherson, James and deserved death. When the con tribe ueeded particularly prompt pun Glint, John McCulloch, E. R. Par spirators found him and Queen Draga ishment General McCook was the man ker, John Hise, F.-B. Dunn, 8. Stick in their place of concealment be to settle the business. And after he les, M. Y. Warner, J. F. White, J.W. begged for life, said it was the subdued them they stayed subdued. Caylor, J. H. Kissinger, Chas. Dicki- Queen’s fault and that he would de sou. Non-suit. He marched his forces with equal ce J. J. M inn, et al, vs. D. C. Winn, sert herifspured. An arrant coward! lerity as the Indians, fought them in et al; partition. G. W. M'inu, ap- Taxpayers request F. W. Osburn to their own way, from brush and rock, pouted guardian ad litem. allow tlie use of his name for school every soldier for himself in a fight. F. T. Plank A Company, vs. Wil director. Mr. Osburu is a safe, con And ha showed true humanity by son, to recover money. Appeal from servative man. Those who know hie showing them no mercy—he wanted justice court. Jury chosen: J. II. Kissinger, P. T. Carter. F. B. Dunn, record iu positions of trust and pub no prisoners. It was the Indian way 8. Stickles, J. F. M’hite, Chas. Dick lic responsibility know that he attends md he made them fear him as the erson, Joel McCornack, J. E. No to his duties, and well and promptly, devil. The old general is dead at land, E. R. Parker, Johu McCulloch, Curriu Cooley, J. W. Caylor. On Washington at seventy-two. too. trial. That is a terrible state of affaire at In cities built on riversit is utmost East St. Louie. Twelve thousand (Daily Guard, June 16.) invariably tlie part across the river people entirely destitute a d hundreds Judge Hamilton today imposed a resound with nothing but their night from tlie main city that gets butt fine of 850 ¡each upon Geo. Motley clothing. Think of the thousands iu floods. Why? For the reason that and II. Saunders the Cottage Grove suddenly brought from happiness a stream almost always has a com gamblers who plead guilty yesterday. Regular Term oi Circuit Court Convened This Morning P H à >• u t I 1 t f Tom Goodpasture, indicted for and comfort to the depths of misery puiiion low bunk for a high one, a river "bottom." Locally we see it' pointing a pistol at his nephew, B. E. and despair! Goodpasture, plead guilty and was at Eugene and Springfield, and going Scuttling is more tit Tor boys than down the Willamette the same'condi flued 860. F. Clevalier plead guilty to selling mon, in fact it is entirely out of tion obtains at Harrisburg, Albany, liquor illegally and was fined 8200 and place with the latter. A man stepped Salem, and Portland. In I_ big ’ ’ citiesi __ ooata. into a butchershop up In Deer Lodge, land is so valuable that people take LARCENY CASE, Montana, last week, and grablssl the the chances and build on the low of the 8““e of Or,'«on 1 vs. butcher for a scuffle as was their banks. Then with great floods come ' The i George Kowtm hik I ,1 ” ” wont, lie was thrown and his neck big lues of life and property. People| .............. llf ,111111BV tn I. Hol land« worth, I larceuy of money from M’m. Moore. broken. know the danger but such things hap ; ws# called this forenoon. Tbe pris pen ho seldom they take the chances. oners entered a plea of not guilty. i The following jnry was called : M’m. The *'Elected mayor of the City of D. Wallace, M’. Adams, J. F. M’hite, Wasco for the third term” gets bis I Cha*. Dickerson, J. W. Caylor, John He Uav Grateful. picture in the Oregonian, together 1 Hiss', Joel McCornack, M. Y. War with a short sketch of the victim. “Young man,” said the stern parent ner, James Offutt,' 8. Stickela, J. H. The "City of Wasco” is credited with to the applicant for a job ns son-in - Kissinger, E R. Parker. The prls law, ”1 want you to know that I spent oners claimed that Moore gave them 322 population by the census of 1900. on my daughter's education.” ! the money to ksep them from telling Tlie Oregonian kindly allows ambi “Thanks," rejoined th«« youth who of a certain crime wihch they allege tious local atatesmeii picture space nN* trying to break into the family ' Moore committeed while with them in its columns —for a considers circle. “Then 1 Won't have to seud ■ in Moore's house. Tbe defense was her to school again.” tion. ’ l>ase<i on this claim. Verdict of Not Gnilty. is it not singular that not till now ha i it Ixeu found out that the poet I A j Seen by the Ice Man. ollie« at the oat tonal capital is rotton. | ”1 suppose, colonel," remarked a that the postmaster has packed it I citizen to the pre.ddeut of the ice compniiv. one cold morning Iu wiu- with clerks and free delivery messeii I ter, “that you won’t charge us as gers at the behests of politicians to much for our ioe this summer as you the detriment of the service? Were ‘ ■ lid last. Von're getting a t remen the powers that be ignorant of the dons crop, ” “We may bare to charge more, ’ ' slate of affairs that obtaiued iu that stiffly replied the president. ’’Think IMwtottice for years? < ‘ ^nirse not! I of the trouble and expense involve«! When it Anally got too ni l they were , in cutting tea th re«- feet thick!” Compelled to take notice. CIVIL CASES. F. T. Plank A Company va.' T. J. WilaOB to recover money. A ppeal from justice court, Verdict for de fendaiit. Chas. Bruueau et al vs. city of Cottage Grove; report of referee. Was continued for ferrn. Thomas Allen and E. J. Sherwood vs city of Cottage Grove; report of referee Was continued for term. Oregon A Southeastern Railroad company va Benjamine} Hall,; to assess damages. Dismissed. 9 00 J. \. Jenkins, mad work M. F Casteel, roadwork... 3 00 Jacob Gates, road work Chas Powell, road work 80 Robert Liles, road work 15 Frank Ha iley, road work o 50 Milton Liles, road work Henry Kompp, road work 6 50 A. J.J Kraal road work Abe Campbell, road work ... 8 75 J. R. Jenkins, road work J. A. Reed, road work 2 fill J. M.Carutbers, mad work M . A. Campbell, road .work .. 2 501 L. P. Huapp, g-oad work A. M. Slayter, road work 00 J. W. Parker, road work 10 Frank Nigbswander, road work 4 21» C. II. Powell, road work Edward Bryaut, road work • 00 M. K. Emmons, road work Riley Garrison, road work 7 50 Sam Norman, road work Bruce Powell, road work 2 40 Walter Cleek, road work Charles M inters, road work 9 50 H. A. Cooley, road work tion. E. O. Potter appointed a guar P. Rodgers, road work 75 P. F. Davis, road work E. M infry, road work dian ad litem. 3 00 Johu A. Bowers, road work II. Bride, road work R. I. Baker vs. Mary Mattauer aud 75 John Bodine, road work A. F. .Vnderson, road work John Mattauer; to recover money. 8 00 Amos Johnson, road work Thomas Evans, road work........ Judgement against Mary Mattauer 50 W. Powell, road wo k M'. D. Taylor, road work for 850.50 and costs. Mas continued 4 50 A. J. Brinkley, road work Frank MTiisman, road work... as to John Mattauer. 1 50, Blue Vaughn, road work L. F. Smith, road work............ A. E. Zelhme A Company (a cor 1 25 Eee Hodges, roa.l work C. K. Hale, road work poration), vs. M. R. Holleubcek. to 3 00 C. C. Duvis, road work A. M. Thurman, road work recover money. Dismissed. 50 Sheridan Sroufe, road work Jake Taylor, road work Lizzie N. Thompson vs. Ben Rush Pearl Courgthwright, road I O. P. Bertelsen, road work and Sarah J. Rush; foreclosure. N. C. Christensen, road work 1 50 Judgment for 8289.92, interest at 10 1 2 work ............ «.............................. 1 50 P. C. Jensen, road work 8. R. M’ithrow, road work per cent, attorney fee 840, aud de 3 00 M'. N. Crow, road work 1 Arthur Jones, road work cree of foreclosure. 75 Fred Darneille, road work Geo Thurme, road work The Coast Fork Lumber Company 2 50 J. IL Dunlap, road work Arthur Jones, road work I vs. Peter McMartin; confirmation. 6 00 Johu Calloway, road work. ; Eli Bangs, road work Was confirmed. 4 50 Wm. Able, road work. I Fred M’alters, road work ... 3 rr 75 I Sam Watson, road work. ’ Frank Williams, road work 4 50 i Geo. Bowler, road work. , Thomas Taylor, road work. 3 75 Fred Gimple, road work Frank Williams, road work.... 8 50 M’. S. Nelson, road work : Nelson Cook, road work .......... 5 75 J. A. Reed, road work W. D. Taylor, road work. . • 1 12 J. L. Hansen, road'work M’ill Harpole, road work.......... 1 50 W. W. Gempel, road work W. B. Smith, road work............ Fre<T Price, road work.............. 3 00 L. Calloway, road work, 3 00 C. A. Applewhite, road work H. M. Price, road work.............. 1 50 W. H. Oswald, road work John Horn, road work................ 1 50 J. Girnpel, road work Jim Horn, road work ................... (Daily Guard, June 15.) 1 50 A. Apel, road work Harvey Horn, road work.......... A man by the name of J. U. Coggins, 3 00 C. F. Keopke, road work......... t R. P. Allison, roid work. who has been operating in Spokane 5 25 Chas. Nickliug, road work A. Ausmau, road work.............. aud Seattle for some time was arrest 6 00 M’. McCollum, road work Chas. Harkins, road work ........ ed in Eugene Saturday evening in 1 50 H. Neste), road work Hampton Brothers’ stere by Officers Alex Gray, road work .............. 2 5°| Lee Bailey, road work . J. M. Nichols, road work .......... Eastland and Croner, for passing a 10 00 : M. Harwood, road work I W. L. Ford, road work forged postoffice money order. 10 00 A. Barker, road work J. V. Jenkins, road work Coggins went to Hanson Bros’ first, 8 00 W. C. Searey, road work but they refused to cash his order. Gus Petzgold, road work 1 00 A. L. Yarnell, road work J. A. J. Crow, road work A little later he walked into Hamp 3 00 Joe Huddleston, road work ton Bros, aud asked if they cashed A. J. Kraal, road work Railroad Southeastern Oregon A V. M’_ and Carrie Haw company v*. key; (liiui igea. Disiased. Ort-gou A Southeastern Railroad company, vs. Joseph Micks, and wife; damag*’”- Dismissed. Anuie 8. Band vs. . M’m. Band and Mary baud et al.; to — make deed. Mas continued for term. -.XVS SWINDLER CAPTURED money orders. He was told that they did, and went ahead to do his trad ing, giving the money order in pay ment. THE D. S, STANDARD ’’Golden Medical RECOGNIZED HIM. About’ three weeks ago a U. S’ secret service man was through and informed all the merchants of Cog gins, showing his picture and warning them to be ou the lookout. Accord ingly wheu Coggins came with ¡the order Hampton's at once recognized him and seut for the officirs. When Coggins saw that he was trapped he tried to make for the back door. While being led away by he officers he began to stagger and ft 11 fainting on' the floor. A SMOOTH FELLOW. Hie method of operating was unique. He would buy a money order for Home amount less than a dollar and then by means of chemicals erase the writing and raise it tosume larger amount. At the jail Coggins admit ted he was the inau wanted by the U. S. authorities. Money orders and a complete outfit for raising them were found uu bis person. No Man Is Stronger Than His Stomach. i The man who seeks to enlist in the U. S. Army must be physically sound. There is a minimum standard of height •nd men under that standard, no matter how healthy, will not be accepted. But aside from height the requirement is a sound physical condition, and this con dition depends in chief upon the health of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Many a man has been rejected by the medical ex aminer who appeared externally to possess all the physical requirements of a good soldier. But the examiner looks below the surface. He knows when the stomach is weak, and he knows also that no man is stronger than his stomach. Most people look upon indigestion as a discomfort rather than a disease. But PLEAD GUITY. Special Agent Butcher of the Post- offlee Department, is here to investi gate the case. Coggins was brought before V. S. Commissioner Walton this afternoon on a charge of forgery. He plead guilty to the charge and wished no bonds. He was returned to jail to await the coming of a U. marshal when he will betaken Portland to appear before the grand jury. In reality indigestion or dvspepaia is the disease of all diseases. It makes other Road Acct.— diseases possible. It involves the blood ind the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys— Allowed June I, 1903: ( »very organ of the body. Chas. Lemley, road work 3 WEAK STOMACH WEAK MAN. Tony Bryant, road work 10 That a " weak ” stomach causes gen- Chas. Kompp, road work. 1 1 trB- physical weakness may easily be understood. Food is the staff of life. II. A. Kompp, road work 15 The source of all physical strength is Claud Ivy. road work 11 hut before the body can receive Fffincis Smith, road work lit strength from what is eaten the food Willard Martin, road work 17 must be digested and assimilated. To convert the food eaten into nutrition is Clyde Wright, road work 12 the office of the stomach and the other 2 Mark Fleming, road work organs of digestion and nutrition. When Ed Holland, road work 6 the stomich is" weak’’ the food received James Sturtevant, read work di°;t ♦. 1* °.î1\pîrt’y »nd as- 10 Earl Baldwin, road work 1 l^proper sup 1 ply of nutrition and grows proportion Henry Crenshaw, road work 17 ately weak. The capacity of the stomach Harry Hunnicutt, road work 10 tn its normal health and use equals the Fred Murray, road work nutritive demands of the body. State 3 WhJ’Xn’^1 r*p?rity “ «pal to 100. H. A. Kompp, road work 1 Whw the stomach is" weak” its capacity Hans Hansen, road work 3 00 • «dnced proportionately. It may bi Frank Lemley, road work 10 00 te? or tynfy per cent, of th« uutri- Bruce Powell, road work 50 ^tl‘of. l,he k*”1 «’«'vu are lost or I^TnntTiP” te° °i twen‘y P" cent- of Clayton Hawkins, road work 8 “I,st then rePre*ut a ten W m. \ aughn, road work 8 IÖ rtre^h 7 1O” °f Rich \ aughn, road work 10 R. Moss, road work WUHXE ETRF.NGTH COMES FROM. 12 50 Luke M. Creuswhaw, rosd work t 50 ’tr"ngth comes from food and alO.n' If a ‘"ongh Bruce Rowell, road work. 20 00 ^«t Ed Dumpier, road work whv he h i TBOngh’ there’a n° rra*’” "hy he should not have a perfectly 11. A. Kompp, road work 23 00 "oynshed and healthy body. H he w Johu Hooker, road work 00 n« we 1 nourished, if he is luring weight* 2k”,»Lh*i.**?nach '* ’’'’»h or diseased 8<iuire Smith, road work whe,h« r he know* it or not. If he knowi Cbas. Wicber, road work on he has stomach "trouble," then he may J< Ini Hoake, road work 8 .5 Claude Stevenson, road work 4 J. A. Read, road work Fred Smith, road work Dr. 11ère? a Gcl len Medical Diwrrv»?-» Chester Crove. road work John McCormick, road work 1 I becaX it men and wom'n- -d £her X- - T* °f the «oniach «.outer <wg*a*ok^dystioa and nutri- Discovery " makes the " weak " stonuch strong, and so makes the weak mu strong by perfect nutrition. " I had been suffering from indigestios so badly that I could not work more thu half the time,” writes Mr. r ¿. Hav- den, of Blackstone, Nottoway Co., Vi. " But now I can work everv day and eat anything I want. Why? Because I took Dr. R. V. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery. It has put new life and energy in me, restored my health and made ■ man of me once mo-e. I used to weigh 170 but had gotten down to 144, now am back to 150 aud will soon be back at my old weight if nothing happens. Your medicine has done it all. I cannot thank you enough for your advice and think if it had not been for your medicina I would not have been here many years’ A CORNFIELD LESSON. The average person seems entirely un aware of the dependence of the several organs of the body upon the stomach for their health and strength. But if a " weak ■ stomach makes a weak man that weakness must be distri buted among all the parti and organs whici takes as a whole, make np the physical man. The rela tion of the stomach to the physical organs is like the relation of the corn to the soil in which it grows. If the soil abounds in the nutrition which tnskee com, then the stalk is tall, the leaves broad, the ean heavy. If the soil is poof or weak then the corn ia weak and it is weak all over, in stalk, leaf and ear. Every part of the corn shares tn the lack of nu tritive elements in the soil. It’s so with the stomach. When it » " weak ” and there ia lose of nutrition, every organ shares that loss —heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc. Dr. Tierce’s Golden Medical Discover cures diseases of organs remote from the stomach when these diseases have their origin in disease of the stomach snd its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. In numerous cases men anil women who have taken "Golden Medical I iscovery’ to cure disease of the stomach have been astonished to find themselves cured of diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys or other organs. _ , " Words fail to express what I suffered for three years with cold chills, tion of heart, shortness of breath *w low spirits," writes Mrs. A. C. Jones, « Walterboro, Colleton Co., S. C. ’I not sleep, and really thought I would soon die. Had a peculiar roaring throng» my head all the (ime. M’as so • m*c**~“ and weak I coulo not feed mvself. •? aunt induced ms to try Doctor Golden Medical Discovery, which I <1“. only to please her, and six bottles cured me. To-day am sound and well. ing the three years I was sick I hsd a different physicians.” , . Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets assist tM action of the " Discovery." . Don’t be fooled into trading a » stance for a shadow. Any subetiW» offered as "just as good" as "Gow Medical Discovery” is a shadow of t- medicine. There are cures behind claim made for the " Discovery," w»** no "just as good " medicine cvn show- A GtTDK TO HEALTH. Dr. Pierce's Common Sen,e.¥*i2* Adviser is a safe guide to sound he*- It treats of health and disease m * , mon sense manner and in plain En£_. It explains how health may be lished and how it is preset-ied. -- great work, containing more t!.*n • sand large pages and over J® , tion* is sent fret on receipt or to pay expense of mailing thirty-one one-cent stamps f<' Mund volume, or only t vet ____ stamp* for the book tn 1*»/^ ' h v. Addrv» Dr. R. V. Pierce, * **