Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1903)
IlTlBLlllKIt KOK TBE DIMEll <11TI#R OP D81OÇUTIC rUNCIPLKI. IN) TO BAKI H HUIT LITI RS IT TU IW KIT IP 111 KNOW VOL. 36 EUGENE. OREGON, SATURDAY AGUUST 29 1903. This Week's Special RELIANCE WON MADE HIS SECOND RACE MONEY (Scripps News Association. Highlands. New York. Aug. 25.— Ater some magnificent jockeying for advantage at the stHrt the secoud of the series of international yacht races Dressed in Broadcloth between Sir Thomas Lipton'schallen ger, Shamrock ill, and the Reliance was pullwi off iu a satisfactory manner He Would Hold Up today. The Reliance crossed the mark at and Rob. 11:03:30 with tbe Shamrock a minute i ahead, crossiug at 11:<X1:1O. The course was three-legged or Wife Would Hold Horses and triangular and tor the tlrst leg, 10 Husband Would Take in the miles, it sectred tbs' the Shamrock Coin—Woman Known had an equal chance with the Reli in Portland. ance, for she made a splendid show ing. The straightaway to the first (Scripps New» Association.) turning point -mw the two boats a) Seattle, Aug. 26.—II. W. Haynie most together. wife were arrested this morning A mist arose and cliconil the charged with the crime of bigh- view of tbe »pectators aud they robbery. The story of their sys- awaited tbe sppeiirance of tbe yachts reads like fairy tales from Robin with breathless interest. When the Hood. boats were again sighted the Reliance The two put up at highly respect had a clear lead and a cheer from able aud fashionable boarding houses the thousands of people greeted lier aud would hire carriages ot an even appearance. ing. They would go on a drive iu |W ben the swift competitors appeared their finest clothes, which consisted they were racing through a sea of ot silks and satins for the woman foaui which was hurled over their and broadcloth and patent leather decks. The sight was magnificent. for the man, and would drive to some The wind was a seven knot breeze lonely spot and await a victim. over nearly nil the course. When a likely passerby would ap The Reliance rounded the second pear the woman held tbe lines while mark nearly three quarters of a mile her consort would walk ahead and ahead of t he Shamrock. hold the man up. Then they would THE TIME. return to the city and drive quietly The Reliance crossed tlie finishing to their boarding bouse aud order tbe line at 2:15:25 and tlie Shamrock stableman to put up tbe team. raced across the same at 2:20:10. The When arrested the woman had a Reliance finished 4 minutes Rud 13 dress of silk aud satin and her bus seconds ahead of the Shamrock, band was dressed iu a tine broadcloth which, allowing for tbe handicap nt suit and a silk hat. the start, 1 minute and 24 seconds, j WELL KNOWN IN PORTLAND. and tbe time allowance of 1 minute Mrs. Haynie is well known in Port and 57 seconds grunted tbe Sham land, being the daughter of Mrs. Dr. rock, the actual winning time Lalcott, wife of a prominent special of tbe defender was 52 sec- ist of Portland. Her maiden name ojs ahead of tbe Shamrock. was MisaGrace Walton. She was can HUGE CROWD. didate for queen of tbe carnival a The crowds which waichtd tbe race year ago. She is an excellent ste were lurger than at any other time nographer and was very popular. She in tbe histcry of tbe races. 60,000 was once engaged to a prominent at people were on craft and lined the torney of Portland, but this month shores near the course. There were married Haynie, who comes of a no accidents to mar the day. prominent family in Gaston, Wash Sir Thomas Lipton is pleased with ington. the showing made and says that the The police have suspected Haynie Shamrock has not yet lost the nee», of holdups which occu. red three although today was admitted to be m onths ago and also of similiar “Lipton” weather. crimes which occurred a month ago. EASILY 1-2 Price Sale NN Lite Pique Skirts, Linen Skirts, Shiit Waists, Boys’ Waists, Ladies’ Silk Ties• Shoe Str .ng Belts, Sailor Hats, ( hallies and Dimities White Pique, I ISSIK’ Silk ra»« DEPARTMENT SUMMER SUITS | price STRAW HATS I pride Ladies’ and Children’s Pai asols REMEMBER THE SHOE DEPARTMENT. HAMPTON BROS Fine Property Bought. L WHITSON, DENTIST Hiving purchased the office and fixtures of Charles Littlefield has purchased the late deceaeed W V Henderson, I am now prepared to do anything in the line of from R. McMurpbey the residence Dentistry in the above said office. property on West Fifth street known ■TCrown and bridge work a specialty. yy L. CH RS HIRE, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, C hrincan ldg. as tbe Dysinger place and occupied by N. T. Wilson and family. The p arcbase price was 83200. It ia one of the finest pieces of property in tbe city. Mr. Littlefield will occupy the house in a short time. Eugene. Oregon. W BROWN, M. D. Salmon Run on Siu slaw. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Joe Morris, Jr., of Florence, ia in the city on a business trip. Mr. Morris says that the salmon run on S. P. Nees the Siuslaw has commenced, but not J. J. Walton sufficient quantities for canning pur WALTON 4 NESS. poses.' The present light run is beiug ATTORNEYS AT-LAW salted down, and prospects for a Will practice in all the courts iu th« large jack this season teems to be good. state. Office—Room No. 3. Walton Blk. Eugnee, Oregon. A Trial will Convince You That I^CUIS F. BEAh ( fl ,. - U| »lai»» ii Chri,ni»n Bkp » ) tell »2 n>: 1 3, 6 to We Understand Our Business ATTORNEY AT-LAW. in Watch and Jewelry Re Office in new McClung Block. Rooms 14 15 Special Attention given to land aud min in matte rw. A. C. Woodcock. L.. T. Harri WOODCOCK 4 HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Office—One-half block south of Chris- man Block. Eugene, Oregon. OSTEOPATH LC?PHY ICIAN J^h HUGH E. PENLAND Corner 7th and Willamette street« Chr-JO i«a dieeaaee and deformities a epecfadty, ° attendance. pairing and Engraving. Great promptness in get- ing 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, BORGE O B DeBAK, M. D PHYSICIAN sad SURGEON. Offre. Room ov*r E izsn- t,»an t-isvinn, u*nk. Rreidence N*. -8h l,*»r Orest. Cal to di»y or nurhx Phoue rreid.»«» Maia 77. Otflo« Maio 49 EUGENE LOAN and Jeweler and Stationer. FIRST : i National Bank OF EUGENE. Of Eugene. Oregon V| Cash Cub Cajitel $50.000 25.0CÎ Paid up Cash Capital - 550,000 Surplus............................ $50,000 EUGENE, • OREUON. GENERAL banking Busi A ness ____ done on reasonable term«. • ••••• ireo BuaiNra« t «*»B- Sight drafts OD Chicago. San ' ran « ctxo on raves*«.t •!•»» cisco and Portland Oregon. Bills of exchange sold on foreign Draft» hamed on U m principd eiti<-« ot U» countries. Deposits received subject 4- »i «1 St*tn an I foreign or ivtrM». • t-rr-t aiK xrel on Sr. wi c«rti6<»ta of to check or certificate of lepoeit. All collection« entrusted to ua will r« «ft wh«n Uft tatod p»ri-.1 *’ •»Mcti-in, receive promptatMetivre. Drompt attention. T * VlENbRlCKS. President. ’ i y aa.l I'onnty Warrai t» honght. S.‘ B. EAK1X, VtœPnmldent t> ATA1NE WE BROWN SNODGRASS. Cashiel. Vus P- v . k RM. Pre»i4«nt ------- Assistant Caahiar U H PUTTER W W BROWK. f W OSBLRN Cahmr i A sm Cash*' Baker County Highway t SUCCEEDS (Scripps Newt* Association.) Oyster Bay, Aug. 25. — President Roosevelt made tbe official announce ment this morning that Secretary Root would retire from the cabinet and from tbe position of Secretary of War on tbe first of next January. Governor William H. Taft, of Ohio, president of tbe Philippine Commis sion, has been officially named as tbe successor of Secretary Root. Root left last week ou a trip to Eu rope and will lie gone for several weeks. Strike a Failure. man Secures $9000, (Scripps News Association.) Baker City, Aug. 25.— Late yester day evening tbe i Whitney-Canyon City stage was I held up by a lone highwayman and relieved of all valu in the ex- ables. consisting ot press l>ox, registered mail containing value estimated at IMiOoo an<l all the loose change on tbe two passengers, E. J. Armstrong, representative of tbe Erhman-Masoli Company, and a representative of fbe Hall Safe Company. Tbe highwayman did his work on the Grant and Baker county line. He stood on the roadside and kept tbe stage well covered with a repeating rifle, while be ordered all mail, ex press packages ami valuables of pas sengers to l>e thrown to bim. His demands were quickly complied with. There is no Irsee of the robber. (Scripps News Association.) Chicago. III., Aug. 25.—Tbe lead ers of tbe big restaurant strike, which has been conducted here for weeks THOUGHT HE WAS past, ar« discouraged over the ap pearuuce of affairs. BIGGER 1 HAN LAW They say they need the co opera tion of tbe steam laundry supply workers aud cai not win without them. (Scripps News Association.) There ie little interest in the strike Portland. Or., Aug. 26. —J. , E. and many of tbe nn-mb, rs of tbe Porey, a wealthy citizen of this cRy, unions are leaving tbe unions and re and president of th» Povey Brothers’ turning to work. Glass Company, was arrested thin morning for refusing to obey tbe orders of a policeman who told him Immense Yield of Wheat to move on aud not obstruct the Oaklac 1. Or., Aug. 24. The l«rg<*»t sidewalk. yield of wheat yet reported in thia He made a ac«ne in the police court vicinity »■» raised by Kotiert Wini- < alipooia. Thir by telling Judge Hogue that be fred on tbe lower piece of land has been need for ■ should have better sense than bold garden for the past two year», and bim. and told bim be ought to com- was in fine conditio#, in March it mit the policeman who arrested bim. wa« sown to wheat of tbe Australian Judge Hogue refrained from com variety, ami at tbe present harvest it mittiug Povey for contempt and coo turned out «1 Lnsbela, machlie meaaure, of first claae wheat. tinned tbe case on hla docktA. JOHNSON NOMINATED VALLEY CROPS i ANDWEATHtR U. S. MAIL Following are tbe reports from var ious points iu tbe Willamette valley on tbe crops and weather, as printed Guard, August 25.) Democrats Select a Can in the weekly bulletins of tbe U. S. Three (Daily young men of Eugene, Frank weather bureau al Portland Monday : Goble, Columbia county, Frank Hopkins, Wiley Driver and Walker didate tor Governor Welter. — Heavy thunder storm Satur Jenny, got tlivmM>lv<*< into serious day, with general rain; week favor trouble yesterday morning by stop of Ohio. able for potatoes, corn and cabbage; ping Frank McMurry, rural mail car early apples and plums are ripe, crop t ier ou Eugene route No. 2, while he was ou government business. fair. It appears that the boys have bad Sherwood, Washington county, Unanimously Chosen by Enthu 'onie grievance against McMurry and Beuj. F. Webster.—Grain about all siastic Convention Today- cut aud some threshing done; wheat utteuipted to take their vengenaee aud oats yielding well; late potatoes out iu a buuch. Tbe three weie Will Make a Strong aud gardens in need of rain; lH>P» driving a hay rack anil when opposite Race to Win. looking fairly well, but lousy, and the Gillespie farm, three miles across with this period of warm, cloudy tbe river, met McMurry. Driver (Scripps News Association.) weather lice are on the increase; jumped out of his wagou and stop|>ed Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 90. —Tom owners of several yards in this neigh McMurry's horse, aud said he wanted to settle w ith McMurry, or something Johnson, the Democratic leader of borhood are in doubt as to whether of the kind. their yards will lie worth picking, politics in the state of Ohio, was McMurry tried to pa»» ou and pay owing to tbe lice. unanimously nominated forGover | Sheridan, Yamhill county, Juo. It. no attention to the tsiys but was pre nur of Ohio today iu an enthusiastic Sanders.—Weather cooler, no rain; vented. lie pulled his pistol from threshing in progress; wheat and outs his (locket aud told them to let him convention. pass with tbe U. 8. mail. After con The convention was completely con Isith averaging well; hops in due con siderable swearing and calling of vile dition, very few lice; picking will trolled by the Johnsou wing and epithets by the young rowdies, they begin about the 12th. Zimmerman, tlie only likely opposing Liberal, Clackamas county, Silan -aw tlie force of McMurry’s argument candidate, had no chance against the Wright. — Threshing progressing and let him pass. WARRANT FOR ARREST. wheat and nata h II cut; complete organization which the rapidly; After the mail carrier completed quality of all kinds of grain is No. I, Johl><*on men had formed. I aud quantity good; apples are still his route he came to town aud con Torn Johnson has been mayor of sulted United States Commissioner falling; prunes ripening fast. Cleveland for several years aud has Aurora, Mariou county, C. D. F. J. J. Walton, and a warrant was is made himself famous by innovations Wilson.—Threshing well along, witli sued for tbe arrest of the three offen of various kinds. Ills policy of deal good yields of wheat and odts; fruit tiers, i’he charge is “obstructing lug honestly with the mas.-ea ami not and potatoes continue to do well; the United States mail” and is a ser hops are coining along slowly; some ious one. The warraut lias to be catering to the beck of trusts, Ims will begin picking the lust of the bundled by a United Statea marshal made him a strong support and he coming week, and by the last of the aud Deputy Marshal Proebstel of will make a lively race against the first week in September tlie most of Portland, was seut for. Republican nominee in tlie election the yards will be picking; weather has been favorable for increase of lice. which occurs this fall. J Brownsville, Linn county, Peter llunie.—Weather generally warm, George Bryant died at his homo nights cool; excellent for harvesting; IMPROVEMENTS no high winds, rain or frost, except near Franklin, Lane county, Oregon, rain Saturday; fruit maturing { Aug. 19, 1903, aged 78 years, three ARE DELAYED warm well; good ciops of prunes, pear months and there days, from conges tion of the brain. and apples. He was born at Henley ou the Waterloo, Linn county, J. 11. Tur The improvements at the University Thames, Oxfordshire, England, May pin. — Fall grain nearly all threshed; which have been going on all summer, including a new water system, im yield licet for five years; pastor- very 16, 1825. Coming to America in 1862, provements to the various buildings dry, but stock look well; corn, though lie first settled iu Iowa aud was mar and to the campus, have been making late, is maturing fast; light showers ried to Miss Sarah J. Smith March ft, 1863. To them were born twelve on tbe 21 st and 22nd. fair progress. i children, of whom nine still survive Greenleaf, Laue county, Marion P. Tbe doimitory has been refurnished and will be in readiness for tenants Wheeler.—l ight showers first aud last him. Those living are as follows: at tbe opening of the school year, of week; grain all harvested; eally Mrs. Emma Crone, Mra. Lydia Rich He, t. 14, with the exception of the apples, prunes and ijlums ripe a week urdsou, Mrs. Phoebe Butler, Newton dining department. The kitchen and or more; green corn nearly ready for Bryant, Frank Bryaut, George Bry- “ * Clarence Bryant dining room will not be ready for at use; second crop red clover, cut 1st nut, Edward ‘ Bryant, and Tony Bryant. of July, now blossoming. least two weeks after the opeuiug of Mr. and Mrs. Bryaut came to Ore school and tbe students will have to gon in 1864, crossing the plains with arrange elsewhere for their meals for hii ox team, and settled on tbeir farm, that length of time. where they have since resided. Be Other improvements Imve been Tbe aerial features of Ringling made and tbe campus and buildings Brothers’ monster shows by far sur sides tbe children above mentioned, appear in the beat shape for the o|>eu- pass anything of a similar nature ever he leaves his wife and 18 grand-child- reu to mourn his loss. ing of the first semester. exhibited in the United States. The He lived a Christian life aud was civilized countries of the world Imve justly proud of his family. He wa a been thoroughly searched for the n stalwart Democrat aud there I m OFFERS TO CON newest aud most thrilling acts. perhaps no man In that end of tbe Among tbe moat important of those county more widely and favorably TRACT FOR 20 CTS. features is the marvelous European known and be was a highly respected sensation, introduced by the famous and honorable citizen. Dollard Troup, the renowned Potters Tbe funeral services were conducted Several bop growers who were in and Fishels, the Nelson Family, and Friday by Rev. J. C. Richardson, of tbe city today informed the Guard Alvo Troupe, and the Fortuna Broth Eugene, with iutermeut iu tba Inman that they have recleved offers to con- ers, direct from Paris. oemetery. Don’t fail to attend tbe circus in tract the 1903 crop at 20 cents per pound. The grower» a» a rule «eem Eugene, Friday afternoon only, Aug, to think they can do much lietter a» 28. tlie seaaou advance«, and none have accepted the offer, a« far as we can B. J. Casterline, the Corvallis learn. blacksmith and tool maker wbo At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen claims to have discovered n fluid by Bailey, three miles north of Eugene, which steel can lie tem|iered so that Sunday, Aug. 2.1, 1903, the infant it will cut steel, baa been found by daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bailey. the Man Francisco Examiner and a Lloyd Bellman, one of tbe leading Funeral service« were held Monday whole page in last Bunday’« edition mandolin players of the city and first and interment wai made in tbe Oak was devoted to illustration aud ex planation of wbat tbe metals will do mandolin of tbe Eugene Mandolin Hill cemetery. when treated by Casterline. Tbe Club, has returned from Newport, where he has been playing this sum 8. II. Friendly ha» »old another car descript Ian is vivid and will no doubt mer, aud the club will take up its load of chittem bark. The destin«' serve to bring tbe attention of rec autumn and winter practices this tion of the bark 1» Hamburg, Ger- ognized scientists to the inventor. evening. The club ex[*ects to Im many. There ia considerable activity < prove on some of tbe Isteat music and iu the chittem Imrk Industry this ; will, no doubt, be a popular organi year. The amount lieing gathered is j zation this winter. in excere of that of former years. George Bryant The Circus Died. Resume Practices. FRANK E. DUNN I BANK E. DUNN'I FRANK E DUNN The New Jackets are Swell. A Few New Arrivals Now Ready for your Inspection Mr Trackman 1« very bo»y theae day» unloading at our door« the heavy boxes of freight contaluliig then»« Fall »nd Wint> r Goo>ln. 1 Call and a»k to Sea the NEW ARRIVALS. New Novelty Waistings, Ladies* Skirts, Novelty Suitings, Ladies* Wrappers, Ladies* Umbrellas, Lad'es’ and Misses’ Coats and Jackets. Very latests styles. » Call early and get first selection- Ladies* Mackintoshes. For Men Clothing, Hats and Caps, Shoes, Underwear, Umbrellas. Overcoats, Sweaters, Boys’ Clothing. 1 I BANK E. DUNN | FRANK E DUNN j FRANK E. DUNN