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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1903)
' Queeu claim iu Blue River mining distret. WATER KIGHT LOCATION. Lucky Boy Mining Compnany flies notice of claim to all waters iu Eureka creek a tributary to Quartz I creek in tp. 10 » r 4 e for mining aud (Daily Guard, June 27.) domestic purposes. Deputy Constable Frank Thomas of MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cottage Grove, bi ought a man down Richard H. Dearborn and Isabel from that place ou the this after noon’s train and turned him over to Brown, I’. E Snodgrass witness. Charles A. Burden aud Carrie May Sheriff Fisk, who lodged him in Hovey, W. W. Brown witness. the county jail. Leonard M. Tucker and Nellie J? The man gives his name as Geo. Gordon and is perhaps ¡35 years old. Comer, M. F. Babcock witness. The charge against him is robbery. CIRCUIT COURT. ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. O. W. Hurd vs. Siuslaw River Lum Carpets and Furniture Are the A telephone message to the Guard ber Company, et al; to recover this afternoon brings the information money. Woodcock A Harris, attor Best to be Had—Hotel Promi that Gordon and a man by the name neys for plaintiff. ses to Be a Popular Stop of Nelson were together early this morning, the latter partly under the ping Place. influence of liquor. They went be hind the Helena saloon where Gordon The new “Hotel Gross” will open assaulted Nelson and robbed him of up about July let. The carpenter about $7. Nelsou gave the alarm and work and painting baa been com the officers took after Gordon who pleted and all things are in readiness first ran toward the depot, then for the finishing touches. doubling back ran to the river where The arrangement of the hotel is of The foliowiug dispatch in today's he was caught by a man by the name the latest model. The stairs to the of Bartell near his place. He was Oregonian is concerning people well second story floor go up between the known as Harry Gordon at Cottage known in Eugene. Mrs. Permau is office and the dining room. One can the wife of Will Permau and formerly Grove. enter the dining room witout going Nellie Berry, of Cottage Grove: through the office or can pass from the Junction City, Or., June 26.—Mrs. office to the dining room. Wash Nellie Permau was tonight placed rooms, bath rooms and cloaeta are under arreBt on a charge of larceny. Ou each floor. , The arrest was made at the instance REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The tied rooms are lie ing elegantly of W. C. Lawrence, a Southern Pacific George S. Willoughby to E. W. fitted up with high grade Brussels employe nere, who accuses Mrs. Per carpet, onameled iron bedsteads, aud Gertrude Mathews, 40 acres in man of taking a certain ring from wash stands, cbeffoniers, lace cur Laue county, 11050. the residence of hissister-iu law, who tains, etc., and are large enough to Samuel C. aud Robeuia Sparks to resides in Portland. L. J. Beebe, certain laud in Blue give pleuty of room. The case may be complicated, the The dining room is large and light River City, fl. prisoner claiming she can prove her and is in the northeast corner of the Anna J. Cheney to T. M. Doyle, property, while Lawrence claims be house, facing the street. It is wains 125.12 acres in tp. 22 s, r 1 w, $800. is positive that a ring which she wore coted to the height of four or five Melvin and Mary A. Danewood to in Junction today was the property feet and finished in the natural wood. Wheeler A Owens, 160 acres in tp. 20 of his sister-in-law. The rest of the wall'll finished with s, r 1 w, $900. Wm. and Liela S. West to J. H. a pretty pattern of heavy pink ¡mper to match the celllug finished in pink and David West, 200.75 acres in tp. with a beautiful centerpiece surroun 18 s, r 2 w, $4500. Geo. M. and L. M. Miller to I^ane ded by a heavy white and gold cord. The boose will furnish aocomoda- County Electric Company, all their tlous for 75 guests at a time. It is right, title aud interest which they electrically lighted throughout. H. own in the streets and alleys iu Fair Gordou is supplying the furnishings. mount, $100. The following letter is self-ex Lucy E. and C. M. Densmore to The old Minnesota House, which is owned by Mr. Gross, will probably be Catherine McMahon, certain land in planatory : “Portland, Or., June 26, 1903. closed up as soon as the new hotel Eugene, $11000. Dr. George B. and Eliza J. Kuy “Dr. L. L. Whitson, Eugene, Ore opens. gon: kendall to C. E. Kuykendall, lot 1, “ Dear Sir: I have the honor to block 2, Whitney’s ad. to Eugene, inform you that you are appointed a $350. T. A. and M. L. Millloru to G. H. delegate to the National Deutal Asso which meets at Asheville, Gadke, lot 2, block 15, Washburne ciation, North Carolina, July 28th to 31st. Milliorn’s ad. to Junction City, $50. J. R. Howard to G. H. Gadke, lots Please use this notification as a ere- 1, block 15, W. & M. ad. to Junction, dential. “By order of president of State Program Rendered Last Evening City, $350. Deutal Association. C. W. Washburne to Lee W. Clark, in the First Christian “E. G. CLARK, Sec.’’ lots 6 and 7, block 17, Washburne THE NEW HOTEL GROSS ROBBED A MANAT COTTAGE GROVE Elegantly Furnished and A Model of Conven ience. MRS. NELLIE PER MAN ARRESTED Court House Items. HONORS FOR DR L L. WHITSON ASS N DELEGATES Get Telephone Oper ators to Walk Out. In Sympathy With the Linemen Would be Far-Reaching In Its Effect. The Guard is reliably informed that there is a quiet movement on foot among prominent labor leaders of the coast to make an effort to induce the operators in the employ of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Com pany to strike iu sympathy with the liuemeu, several hundred of whom have quit work during the past week. WOULD EFFECT BUSINESS. If the movement is successful, one can readily see that the telep bone service all over the coast would be completely tied up. Already the ser vice is crippled because of the line men’s strike, and if the operators quit it would greatly affect nearly all branches of business. Of course those who use the long distance 'phone would have access to the telegraph lines, but ‘in cities where there are local exchages and where the ’phone is constantly used in the transaction of business, great loss would result. Brevities THE LOCAL SITUATION. Miss Myra Brown, the manager of the company 's office in Eugene, when asked today if she knew any thing of the strike movement, replied in the negative, but stated that she had beaid of such a movement. As stated the the other day in the Guard, Lineman Horace Westbrook, with headquarters here, has quit work, but John Patterson, who is connected with the office, is attend ing to repairs to the 'phones and lines in this city for the time be- ing at least. CATHOLIC SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES Church. Milliorn’s ad. to Junction City, $100. Drusilla Frisbee to Joseph Y. Gib (Daily Guard, Juue 27.) son, 200 acres iu tp. 17 s, r 5 w, $1200. The year’s work of the Catholic Henry aud Julius Kompp to Eliza Acudemy was brought to a close last beth Somers, 9\ acres in tp. 17 s, r 4 eveuing by very fitting exercises at w, $1. the Christ iau church. A fair sited B. S. and A. J. Hyland to Eureka audieuce of the friends of the church Willits, lot 1, block 54, Junction, $60. was present. Eliza J. Guthrie to Emmitt But The various num iters of the program ler, north half lot 7 aud all of lot 8, were well rendered. l)ui iug the even block 50, Junction, $150. ing the Mandolin Club played several Geo. A. and Ella M. Dyson to Frank pieces. Miss Lawler, of Portland, E. Duuu 100x160 feet on Oak street, was heard for the tiift time and Eugene, $1000. charmed the audieuce with her pleas Mary F. Massey, et al, to W. G. ing voice. Massey, two-thirds iulerest in 25 The program throughout show<>d acres in tp. 22 s, r 3 w, $200. the drill aud preparation the teachers Benjamin A. Smith to Thomas Orr, of the academy bad given it. 160 acres iu tp. 17 s, r 7 w, $675. CALLS CASTEKLINE’S ••DISCOVERY” A FAKE W. E. and T. E. Brown to L. D. Forrest, 1150 acres in tp. 19, s, r 1 e, $1000. L. D. and Lizzie Forrest to James A. Kennedy, Ilk» acres in tp. 19 s r 1 e, $2700. P. L. C. and Marie Hansen to J. D. Spencer, certain laud iu Eugene, $400. J. W. and Rachel Walker to Aunie L. Willoughby, lot 8, block 3, Kel sey’s ad. to Eugene, $467.15. Samuel R. Scott to the Lucky Boy Miulng Company, 1.1 acn<s iu tp. 16 s, r 4 e, $260. W. T. and Marguerite Campbell to L. E. Bean, .’120 acres Iu tp. 16 s, r 4 e, $1. Nancy A. aud James L. Smith to Booth-Kelly Liimbrr Company, 101» acres iu tp. 18 s, r 1 e, $1450. Lorenzo D. and Nettie M. Estes to Henry S. Criddle, <¡3.22 acres iu tp. 20 a, r 4 w $350. Arthur L. and Dora E. Frazer to W. W. Calkins 2,9 acres in University ad. to Eugene $435. There has l>eeu cousidetable com- uieut in the papers the last few days concerning the alleged discovery of a process of tempering steel so that nails aud pieces of steel may tie whittled without dulling the tern pered instrument. Capt. C. A. Sachs, the well known mechanic, employed in Kay’s gun store, called in a Guard reporter this morning to demonstrate to him that steel can lie tempered to a sufficient hardness as to whittle nails aud not dull the instrument without Ctester- line’s wonderful (ft liquid which he claims he has discovered. Capt. Sachs took up an ordinary, pocket knife and whittled shavings I oft of a steel wire nail, also from a piece of steel casting which he vs* James aud Mary Higgins to working on, and after the operation Louis Mickelson 23.41 acres iu tp. 18 the blade seemed as shaip as ever I s r 3 w #4000. He said the process of tempering steel to such hardness was no new 1 Theodore aud Aguethie Neilsen to J. F. Kelly trustee 160 acres in tp. 20 discovery, but that any first class a r 1 w $11300. mehanlc could do It. MINING LOCATIONS. The (Captain believes that Caster L. L. Mason locates Magara claim, line’s secret chemical which he so Bohemia district. jealously guards ia a fake. J. L, Randall. Magara No. 1; Bert Durst, the Little Hugo; J. L. Randall Corvallis Times : J. N. McFadden, the Neita; L. L Mason the l^lta; who now makes bis home ou the and George Col the R. A. C., all in Gird farm, has completed bls con Bohemia district. tr*ct for placing 00»» yards of gravel G. R. Chrisman Geo. Fisher and C on the state road tietween Three Buttes II. Grunning. Jr., locate Princess and Bruce. Julian says he was com claim in Blue River mining district pelted, on account of the scarcity of Rose A. Crowley locates Msyday labor, to use the shovel himself and mining claim iu Bohemia district. exhibited a pair of calloused bands J. W. Shumate and F A. Post file in evidence. amended location notice of Lucky It is considered quite an honor to be appointed as a delegate to the Na tional Associaiou. There are only two or three delegates from Oregon, and those who receive the appoint ment consider themselves quite for tunate. Smith-Hale. CHILD KILLED NEAR ROSEBURG Roesburg, June 26.—Ruth, the two- year-old daughter of Marion Cozad, of the French settlement, was in stantly killed shortly before midnight Wednesday, liy the plunge of a two- seated hack from a bridege that spans the small creek not far beyond the Soldiers' home aud just this side of the Wiles farm. There were seven persons in the vehicle and one horse was drawing iu. The occupants were Mr. and Mrs. Cozad and their four children and David Grenot. The party had been taking iu the carnival during the day at Roseburg, and at a late hour started home to the French settlement. When they arrived at the bridge it seems that the home in the darkness stepped too near the edge of the structure, which has uo side rail ing, throwing the two right wheels of the hack off of the bridge, tipping it over iuto the dry creek lied, together with its load of human freight. The horse was jerked down along with the buggy aud its occupants, but was not much hurt. Investigation dis- closed the unfortunate child I with a fractured skull aud and a broke broken neck, while the rest of the party had sus tained only a few inconsequential bru ises. A very pretty wedding occured at Hale at high noon June 24, when Net tie, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hale, was married to Mr. B. A. Smith of Junction. The bride and groom, attended by Miss Veda Hale as bridesmaid aud Mr. Harvey Horn as groomsman, marched into the beautifully decora ted parlor to the strains of the wed ding march played by Miss Elinor Hale, and took their 'places uuder a bower of roses. The bride aud her maid were lieautiful in diaphanous white gowns, and the groom and hie beat man wore the conventional black. Rev. J. P. Woodley then pro nounced the solemn words of the mar riage ceremony and received the un faltering “I wills'* of the young pair, tbeu pronounced them man aud wife. After the shower of congratulations and good wishes, all repaired to the dining room, and partook of the bounteous wedding feast spread there. The bride was tbe recipient of many beautiful gifts and the happy pair Astoria, Or., June 26.—The Oregon departed in the early afternoon for Junctiou where they will make their Federation of Woman's eluba com home. : pleted a most successful three days’ Those present were: Rev. J. P. ! session yesterday, by tbe election of Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hale, the following officers to serve during Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr. and the ensuing year: President, Mrs. T. T. Geer. Sslem; Mrs. C. K. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cart first vice president, Mrs. Samuel El wright. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor, more. Asoria; second vice president, and Mrs. Jesee Darnielle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernstein, Portland; record Mrs. Thos. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ing secretary, Mrs. Hsttie Young. Potterf; Meedames M. C. Hale. A. Grants Paas; corretponditig secretary, Duckworth, and Adriau Kraal; Mrs. Samuel White, Baker City Miases FJoinor, Veda. Persia, Edna treasurer, Miss Olive Slater U and Bessie Hale, Ivah .Myrtle, Alice. Grande; auditor. Mrs. Florence Shel- Clara aud Fay Smith, Maybelle Mil ton. Eugene; directors, Mrs. C B ler, Nonda Duckworth, Nellie Potterf. Wale, Pendleton; and Mrs. M I Carrie Price, Mae Hull; Mesera. Spaulding. The D,lleS; delegates'to Leonard Tabor, l»arwln, Dorris and the National biennial convention Farmer Hale. Ernest and Clifford Mrs. C. B. Wade, Pendleton. Mrs’ Duckworth, Harvey Horn, F. C. Tay Samuel White. Baker City, Mrs lor, Fred Price. Jesee Fountain, Johu K- Trumbull. Portland, and Hiee, T. F. Hise, Mark Shunnan, Mias Estsila Goodwin. Grant's Paas Walter Allison, Homer Maya. Frank Whisman. Hugh Mays. Frank Hugh Mrs. Skidmore. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. a Smith. J. J. Taylor, Chris. Taylor bold Th* ””*«1 to and Chas. Taylor. bold its next annual session at Baker city. r FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Following are those from Oregon Annual Message on the hns who will attend the" annual conveu- Conditions of the Scho^ tion of the National Editorial Aseo For the Year Just Pa$t ciation at Omaha, July 8-11. : OREGON PRESS ASSOCIATION. Dr. W. L. Cheshire ha» Frank S. Harding and wife, Tele the following report to th. phone Register. McMinnville. «! Ira L. Campbell and wife, and school directors: To the School Board of Dilt daughter, Daily Guard, Eugene. 4, Eugene, Oregon: Arthur W. Cheney, wife and boy, Greetiug: I most respect^..,, Courier Herald, Oregon City. George B. Small and wife, Daily mit the following report of th, L condit ions of the schools duns/,’ Democrat, Baker City. * * C. F. and Ada E. Soule, Leader, school year just past; Whole number of pupils C0In , Toledo. J. R. Whitney aud wife, Daily my attention, 108. Of thh ■61 were given certificates for Herald, Albany. L. Wimberly and wife, Daily Re account of smallpox, and g„ ’ were made for inspecting ftmii^J view, Roseburg. the same. Joseph H. Zane and wife, A. O. U. For scarlet fever, 23 certificate. W. Reporter, Portland. six visits; for measles, 16 certifies PORTLAND PRESS CLUB. impetigo, 7 certificates and two n,» Edith Tozier Weatherred, Epxosi- diphtheria, 5 certificates; forsupwsg tion, Portland. conditions but not having Edward N. Blythe and wife, Glacier, tagion, 11 certificates and visits Hood River. In addition to these there M Fred A. Dunham aud wife, Chron some cases of acute infection, at. icle, Portland. junctivities during the last month Henry A. Townsend and wife, Fruit school. age, Portland. At two different times class r«j» Albert Tozier, Farmer, Portland. tions were suspended forawWk3 one room. Tbe superintendent and tesch. deserve great praise for their dilip. and hearty co-operation in mantas ing the health of the school. Mrs. E. Blighton complimented Contagious disease have been pts the Guard with a couple of profusely valent during the past year and p.. loade<l cherry branches today. haps, were it not for tbe tinrely (CI> The work of installing the Spring thought and good judgment of field telephone exchange has beeu dirctors and the interest and gosi stopped on account of the linemen’s intentions of teachers, we would bis been without school during a good strike. C. S. Farrow & Company have sold part of the year. Most Respectfully, the Geo. S. Willoughby 40-acre tract W. L. CHESHIRE, of land near Goshen to E. W. Mat School Physiciaa thews for $1050. Effort Being Made to —Such Action THE REPORT OF NATIONAL PRESS GREAT STRIKE THREATENED Workmen are busy today chiseling out small deposits of limestone in the stone of the Savings Bank building. Un being exposed to the air these de posits slake and swell, cracking the stone. The small holes made will be filled with cement. Hampton Brothers are having the sign “boots and shoes” painted on the front of their new shoe depart ment today. The room has been ele gantly fitted up and the stock is Me- i ing arranged preparatory to opening up in a few days. It is stated that Eugene has put $¡3900 into her baseball club, and the Hports up there expect to win back their money several times over bet ting on their club winning tbe pen nant.— Salem Journal. Y’our figures are considerably too high, Bro. Hofer. I Saelem has a flrst-class open-air, theatre and low price vaudeville theatre, and is the only city in the ! state, outside of the metropolis, that can support such an amusement. Eu | gene must get up and dust to keep up with that.—Salem Journal. Cottage Grove News. (From the Leader.' The W. O. W. and lady auxiliaryrf this city donated $49 to the H-sppaer flood sufferers this week Th-’ * W 'nd Circle gian I lodge» kviM 9 each to the flood wglsTara <‘k t - I- W A. grand ludgFdM |5o,. J. The pijwipal part d h latter donation g<i£= to thulia» sippi valley flood sufferers. Mrs. Archie Rice and family, i Ione, are enjoying a picaeant run with Mrs. Rice’s mother, Mrs. Sank Cochran, Mrs. Ri< was at Ionedor- rcceut cloudburst «id ing the nearly destro , i Heppner and did considreable dxmage at Ione. Geo. Knowles was iu town Satori# from Bohemia collecting tbeamootl subscribed by the Cottage Grove I m ness men for the improvement oftto Bohemia wagon road from this eff to the mines. About $1090 was nisi by subscription and $1900 waswt- plied by the county court, mduf a total of about $2990 for this mod needed improvement, which will t» judiciously expended. Work bad- ready begun making tlie improI<‘^>«|, for which this fund was providediri will be vigorously prosecuted »rid The new I. O. O. F. hall at Lorane was dedicated with appropriate cere monies Wednesday. Judge J. J. Wal ton of Eugene, delivered the dedica tory address and there was a large at tendance of Odd Fellows from all parts of Lane and Douglas counties. the fund is exhausted. Curtis Harris, son of Dr. J 1 Harrisburg is making as good a showing in furnishing funds for the Harris of Eugene, who recently * relief of Heppner as any town of its turned home from the east where k size in the state. In addition to the has been studying dentistry, attend* $40 ordered sent by the city council, the High School graduating ex««» the following amounts have been for in this city Friday evening Mid 6» warded: Odd Fellows, ‘$25; A. O. U. ' a few days visiting with relati* W., $25; Woodmen of the World, $1(J; and friends in this vicinity. United Artisans, $11; Degree of Honor. $10. Total. $121.—Bulletin. Springfield News: H. S. Glass of Eugene was on last Saturday arres ted by Marshal Wright for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. He was taken before Recorder Thompson and fined $2, and costs which amounted I < to $4. Not haviug tbe required change at hand, Mr. Glass was obliged to leave bis wheel as security, until he could “hike” himself to Eugene' for the wherefore. Harrisburg Bulletin: The ware bouse situated on tbe railroad in the southeast portion of town, and built 30 years since by Simth A Briggs, who used it for the storage of flour, was burned to tbe ground Tuesday. The fire is supposed to have started by a spark from a locomotive. Much alarm was felt at first, but no loss was sustained except the one building It belongeii to tbe H. A. Davis estate. I New G. A. R. Ollicers. Portland, June 26.-Tbe folio«» new officers were elected at tbeu R. state encampment here F**** Commander, D. H. Turner, burg; senior vice commander, ■ McDevitt, Portland; junior « commander, R. H. Miller, ■ - Medical director, A. Yerington. - gene; Chaplain. Daniel Dre’ land. n Council of administration-’’. Henry, Salem; F. 8. Barnes. Grove; Enos Sloan. I’ort *»■ A. Williams, Oregon City: J•» dane, Pendleton. Delegates to national eDf,n!,_^ —H. Sutcliffe, Portland; B t Moro; L. W. Ingham. Or*°”'. j Alternates.—T. Dealey. * Dec ben bach, Portland; H s U. E. Moodson escaped uninjured Portland. from tbe flood that devastated Hepp , * Rtf- Swetlaud’s ice cream » ner. This gratifying {intelligence was received by Attorney Bryson from quet. Leslie Hcott by phone from Portland, I Tonight and Saturday, Dir Saturday. Mr. Scott was tbe special’ correspondent of the Oregonian sent1 re of quic H'dek As an instance to Heppner to report the flood. He orgaD insurance of a fraternal i— er LcK* \ was a student at tbe Univerity of Ore the recorder of Hepp band*« «•* gon when Mr. Woodson attended U. V. W., »»., bat (JU. already <...-•■-■■ tb,«** that institution aud tbe two were beneficiaries checks fis aal-W* warm friends. AaWe from the- (nfor dollars each, odo of tt pm «•Hun that Mr. Woodson escaped nn James Matlock. The t oney 1» harmed Attorney Bryson learned no in other cases, only BlW particulars.-Corvallis Gazette. pointment of guardi*0* I beneficiary heirs.