The Eugene weekly guard., September 05, 1903, Image 8

w
I
GREATLY
EXCITED
IN EAST
(Scripps News Association.)
Washington, D. C., Aug. 28.—Not
since the Muiue was blown up in Ha­
vana harbor lias excitement been so
great or indignation against a foreign
country so prouounced as today pre­
vails on account of the murder of
Vice Consul Melegsseu last Sunday
by tbe cowardly Turks.
Official information says that tbe
crime was one of political reTenge.
'lliat the murdered officer was one ot
tbe most enthusiastic opponents of
Turkish outrages and always looked
A EUGENE
BOY KILLED
Tbe following startling telegrum
cam» thia afternoon to Eug no from
Minneapolis, Minn.:
“8. W. B. Haynes, Eugene, Or. :
“Lee was killed today ly a ‘S oo ’
train.
“8. W. Sparlin. ”
The brief message means consider­
able.
It refers to Lee Bergin, a
nephew of 8. W. B. Haynes, who has
been residing in Eugene for tbe past
eight years. He was a student of
the Eugene High School, aud
WbH
well known among tbe students.
The telegram states all that ia at
present known of tbe terrible acci-
dent. Tiie young mau was visiting
bis folks who reside in Wisconsin,
and had been gone but a few weeks
from Eugene.
AN IRVING
CASUALITY
too carefully after tbe American in
terests to suit the bloodthirsty Turks.
President Roosevelt will take no
(Guard Special Service.)
chances, but today ordered tbe U. S.
Irving, Or., Aug. 27.—The Mulkey
gunboat Machias, which is at present
brothers were at the warehouse, iu
in Genoa, to proceed at once to Irving today, where they had been uu
Beirut and be ready for any emer­ loading graiu, and had a gun in tbe
front of the wagon, which they inten­
gency.
Berlin, Aug. 28. —Authentic infer ded to dispose of, aud several of the
boys had gatheerd around examining
matiou received here shows that offi
the same, when by some means it was
cials welcomed the crime of murder discharged, the shot passing through
of the American official in Beirut the endgate of the wagon, hitting one
uud if not absulutely responsible for of the horses on the hip, and some of
tbe same at least coutenauced it. tbe splinters striking A. W. Bond,
who was standing near the team. Tbe
The official excited the hatred of
horses started off at a very lively
the energetic
protection of tbe gait, and there was a general scatter­
American interests in Armenia.
ing of men, boys, and dogs, for a
it also states that innumerable out­ time, but soon all was quiet; when it
rages have been unearthed.
Turks occurred to the bystanders that there
might have been a serious accident
control the means of communication
to chronicle Instead of tbe narrow
to tbe outside world aud kept the escape from danger.
worst from the public.
Tbe Vice-
OTHER NOTES.
Consul became a perfect thorn In tbe
Mr. Chas. Morton, of Iowa, who
aides of the officials and his murder has been tbe guest of Jacob Keller
is believer! to bo tbe result of their for a few days, left for Portland on
Wednesday's train.
harted.
Mr. George Yenney, of Oskaloosa,
It is learned that be was returning
Iowa, left on the south bound local
from playing golf in tbe 8yrian des­
for Napa, Cal.
sert and was waylaid and killed.
J. H. Inwall has bis new residence
The chance of a collision of Euro­ almost ready for occupancy. It pre­
pean powers as a result of tbe criais sents a very neat appearance.
is causing intense anxiety.
Henry Stickles, formerly a resi­
dent of Irving pieciuct, arrived on
Wednesday's train from Humboldt,
California, where he has resided for
six years.
TEAMSTERS ARE
OUT ON STRIKE
(Scripps News Association.)
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 9.—Seven hun­
dred and fifty teamsters went out on
a strike thia morning and the city is
in the throes of a commercial disa-
An Unjust Intimation.
The Guard ia iu receipt of a com­
munication from one of the post­
masters in the territory in which the
Register claims that their papers are
beiug tani|>eri*d with in tbe mails.
This postmaster says that the inti­
greeuient which will be of long dura- mation ia unjust Hiid uncalled for.
To anyone versed in postal matters
tion, it ia feared.
Fifteen
small companies bare tbe entire article seems to lie a per
Tbe postal employes
sonal matter,
signed demands made by tb«< teams
are gentlemeu and attend strictly to
tera but the big companies are hold their business, lb is true that mail
log out for arbitration. The mou is sometimes missent and packages
out, however, want tbe first asking. ire otfeu broken in transit, but this
cannot be blamed upon tbe postal
The transfer companies have appealed
ifficials.
to the police for protection, as they
The government haa o Ulcera to
fear violence if they attempt to run look after irregularities Hiid that is
where these cases should be referred
their drays.
upon h
to; not insinuât loua east
worthy set of men.
ANOTHER
INSULT TO
AMERICA
(Scripps News Association.)
Washington, Aug. 29.—Renewed ex­
citement was rallied bile today by
tbe receipt of advices troni Vienna
which states that in a dial atch from
Urskoub, it is said that a company of
Turkish soldiers while
marching
along tbe streets in front of the Amer­
ican consulate, fired a volley into
tbe building without tbe slightest
cause.
No one was injured or killed but
it was purely on account of tbe bad
marksmanship of tbe soldiers.
President Roosevelt is noncom­
mittal over tbe new insult. He will
await more definite information be­
fore expressing hie opiniou, mean­
while planning tbe probable course of
tbe state department which expects
to immediately open negotiations
with tbe Porte over the affairs re­
ported.
Tbe report that Mahelsson was
killed was an error made through the
wrong interpretation of tbe cipher
dlspact'i. He was fired upon but not
bit.
President Roosevelt today said that
this new phase of the matter did Dot
lessen the serlousne sb of the affair,
because tbe intent of tbe assassin is
considered as culpable as the act
which be tried to consummate, In ac-
cordance
with the original order
Admiral Cotton is now on bls way
to Turkish waters. He will arrive
Thursday and it may be necessary
for him to laud troops to take care
of American interests, If this is done
it means war with Turkey.
Friendly expressions from London,
Paris and Berlin have reached tbe
government at Washington and these
countries may be oouuted as friends.
There will be no interference from
these powers should the United States
RACE
MORE ABOUT THE
WATER SYSTEM
In addition to the Guard’s exclu-
«ive account of the official trial of
the water system cf tbe Univeristy, a
brief description of tbe system is
in order.
From the pmill race north of tbe
campus, where the rupply for tire and
irrigation is taken, tbe four-inch
mains extend to the south of tbe
power house, wh«re the pumps are
situated. Tbe pumps are a triple set
aud tiie most p iwerful of their kind.
Tbe main leads between the gymna­
sium up tbe incline to a point l<e-
tween Villard Hall uud Deady Half,
The mein branches here and one part
encircles Villard Hall and extends
into the campus west of the building,
and tbe other encircles Dead y Hall
and extends into the campus on the
other side.
From in front of the
gymnasium the nisin alto extends to
the dormitory, making a complete
network covering the building.-' and
at the same time affording ample lawn
irrigation, som« thing that Jack Poill,
bead gardner, sli I janitor, has been
wishing for years.
Three inch pipes connect the in­
terior of all the buildings aud two
aud a half-inch pipes lead to all
closets.
In the same ditches where are laid
tbe big mains another system is laid
for conveying water for drinking pur­
poses. Tee water for this purpose
will eventually be taken from the
new well recently sunk on the cam­
pus, but at present the University
will have to use tbe city water, with
which it is connected.
Hydrants are placed 100 feet apart
on all tbe mains aud this enables tbe
lawns to lie covered in about one day
with water, where it took four days
t before to irrigate tbe immense space.
LANDSCAPE PLANS.
A landscape gardner from Portland,
recently drew plans for beautifying
tbe lawn.
Hie plan includes cement
walks where now wooden walks are
established. One of the most inter
estiug of hie plans is an artitlcial lake
to occupy the lower end of the cam­
pus formerly occupied by tbe abtletic
track.
This will be an immense im
i
provement to the lower end of tbe
campus aud will become famous for
its beauty. “We thiuk the proper
plan is to place the liest of everything
declare for war.
on
the campus,” said President
Campbell yesterday. “That ¡8 what
we are doing for the University now.
The system is built for years to come.
The improvements will eventually
come and tbe University campus will
The baby elephant seemed to be sick become known as the most beautiful
this morning. The keepers were kept spot iu Oregon.”
busy looking after it.
Tbe city was billed this morning
Tbe steam callope was, as usual, for a scries of revival meetings to lie
conducted in the Baptist cburcb, c.im
the wonder of the parade.
menc.ing September 3rd,—next Thurs
None ot tbe animals escaped.
day evening.
The Union Revival
Tbe elephants were watered this
Brigade is tbe name of tbe orgapjza
morning on South Willamette street.
tion conducting the same, and great
The big beasts drank barrels of water
interest is promised by the leaders.
supplied by the city.
The circus carries its owu watering
c arts. Tbs rings were all in good
shape.
Circus Notes.
Dexter Items.
The clowns were tbe funniest ever
seen.
Tickets were on sale at tbe Corner
drug store, and dollar after dollar
waa turned into tbe coffers of tbe big
show at that place.
(Guard Special Service.)
Dexter, Aug. 27.-Mrs. R. C. Ed-
wards ,of Fall Creek, is visiting with
R. L. Edwards this week.
N. J. Roweti passed here Sunday
on his way to June to visit his mother
Mrs. Carr.
AGAIN
I
COOS BAY
RAILROAD
TODAY
(Scripps News Association.)
Highlands, Aug. 31. — When tbe day
dawn ed the weather was very rough
and tbe wind was tearing up the
water at 30 knots an hour. By nine
o’clock the wind lightened until it
was announced that tbe official start
would be
11:45. In going to tbe
starting line both boats bobbed about
like corks on the water, and old salts
said that if tbe race occurred some­
thing would happen not on the
schedule.
l’o'h vessels arrived at the lightship
iu good shape and after a preparatory
gun, started for the line, keeping well
apart.
The official start was 11:45:26 for
both yachts.
The wiud immediately commenced
dying until at 1:30 only a six knot
breeze stirred the water, with the
Reliance nearly a mile ahead.
At
2:15 the off-shore wind was so light
that it was thought that neither boat
could finish inside the time limit.
At this time both boats were obscured
iu a dense mist.
A wireless bulletin states that the
Reliance is more thau a mile ahead
and is slowly increasing tbe distance
between her and tbe doughty Sham­
rock Ill.
At tbe finish tbe wind died
off so
that tbe race could not be finished in­
side the time limit of 5 hours and 17
minutes, and the race was declared off.
The Reliance kept her lead until
the gun recalling tbe boats was fired.
THE OLD “EUGENE.”
Many people have wondered what
became of(the old steamer “Eugene,”
which was built nearly ten years ago
to ply on the upper Willamette as far
asjtbiscity. (Not tbe City of Eugene,
Capt. Grayjs boat). The craft has
been turned into a towing barge and
is now on the lower Columbia. The
Portland Journal says:
A peculiar accident happened to the
steam barge Eugene, owned by the
Willamette & Columbia Towing Com­
pany. The vessel went up tbe Lewis
river some distance for a load ofcord­
wood. It was decided to drop an­
chor and wait till morning before
proceeding.
As it happened the boat was lying
diretly underneath the mouth of a
two mile flume down which railway
ties are floated from tbe mountains.
About 10 o’clock the sleeping-inmates
on the little steamer were aroused by
a thunderous noise. It seemed to be
coming nearer, and tbe frightened
crew began to think of earthquakes.
Before they fully realized their dan
ger. railway ties came tumbling from
the mouth of the flume in a steady
stream, squarely striking the cabin
cf the boat in such numbers that the
craft was almost capsized.
Before
she could be moved from her perilous
position the cabin was completely
demolished by the heavy falling tim­
bers. The Chinese cook alone was in­
jured. His face was bleeding from a
dozen different cuts, caused by fly.
ing splinters. The other members .pf
the crew escaped without serious in­
jury. but the boat is laid up for re­
pairs.
Woodchoppers at the head of the
flume, two miles distant, not knowing
of the Eugene's presence in the
stream, had put tbe ties in the flume,
as was the! r custom at tbe end of
each day’s work.
Tbe following is taken from today's
Oregonian :
San Francicao, Cal., Aug. 30.—If
George Gould carries out his [dans,
within a short time be will have
reached the Pacific coast with a rail­
road in two places, one in Californi a
and tbe other in Oregon.
While tbe two roads may retain
separóte corporation identities, the
management will be something like
that of tbe Union Pacific and tbe
Oregon Short line.
By the same interest the Western
Pacific is to counect the Gould system
at Salt Lake with San Frauciso, while
the Coos Bay road is to form a link
between Salt Lake and the Northwest­
ern coast. It is is the intention to
build up a port at Coos Bay, which
will bid against Portlaud and Seattle
ft r the great and growing trade of
the Pacific Northwest and of Siberia,
China, Corea aud Japan. The con­
struction of the Siberian Railroad has
given an immense impetus to the
trade of tbe Northwestern ports, and
Gould, backed by Rockefeller, is de­
termined to have a share of it.
The Coos Bay road has not been
A b projected in a general
surveyed,
way it is to run from Coos Bay, 100
miles north of the California line,
southwest through rich timber and ag­
ricultural districts in Southern Ore­
gon and across Northern Nevada and
Utah and Salt Lake.
Court Bouse Hems.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Samuel A. Gettings to Frank FiD-
ney, certain land in sec. 33, tp. 20 a,
r 3 w. #35.
Perkins Miller to Arvilla Genettie
Miller, 100x104 feet in sec. 33, tp. 20
s, r 3 w, #125.
Alice T. and Ellis H. Vader to
Annie E. Burgess, 3\ acres in tp. 20
s J, 3 w, #265.
O. A C. R. R. to S. S. Myers, 40
acres in tp. 20 a, r 3 w, 8160.
MeEloy and Lucy M. Wooten to O.
C. Miller, ICO acres in tp. 19 s, r 2 w,
#500.
U. S. to Rollin R. Johnson, 161.30
acres in tp. 19 a, r 6 w, patent.
J. P. and Kittie Milliorn to J. E.
Milliorn, lots 1 and 2, block 56, Junc­
tion City, #500.
John and Nancy J. Sutherland to
Geo. F. Sutherland and H. B. Mc­
Bee, 40 acres in tp. 22 s, r 3 w, ?800.
J. T. Kirk to J. C. Branstetter,
south half of lot 7, block 54, Junction
City, 875.
»
A. B. and Elizabeth Conrad to N.
N. Mathews, lots 2 and 8, block 1,
Van Duvn’s ad. to Coburg, #450.
Charles aud Lizzie McBee to H. C.
McBee, one acre in tp. 19 s, r 1 w, #75.
Mary M. Magness to Carey W. and
Mary C. Thomson, cerain land ¡ d
sec, 2 tp. 17 s, r 2 e, 8500.
P. and S. A. Newcomb to Lane
county and the public, for road pur­
poses, certain land in tp. 20 s, r 3 w.
J. W. and Lizzie Maltman, to W.
A. Maltman, 100.57 acres in tp. 16 s.
r 4 w, #1,
John Taylor to Chris C. Taylor,
28.95 acres in tp. 17 s, r 6 w, #210.29.
A. and Nancy Pitcher to P. T. Mar­
tin, 13.17 acres in tp. 20 s, r 3 w, 8100.
Elias West to K. T. Martin, 65 acres
in tp. 20 s, r 3 w, 81.
T. J. and Susie McBee to Charles
J and Lizzie McBee, 2 acres in tp.
17 s, r 3 w, 8400.
J. M. and Barbara Hollis to Mary
A. Bowers 49x166 feet in Eugene, 81.
J. W. and Barbara Hollis to Moody
M. Hollis, 50x166 feet iu in Eugene,
#1.
A GREAT
CIRCUS D ay
The Hrcng
Tbe small boy Hi.<| hj,".". ’t"1 fw.
parents have
lametto street
best performance
** ‘beilBM *
ilibitiou of animals au<i
workings of.be
OOB tiiHt ever <■•
The parade «
auds of spectators '■¿’“l'th“1'1
tbe c.ty «etching th.
‘
blocks of great ttBgon8 (
,
animals and bands ...i k “* •
»'V,' •*>•>«-"- M,.
be the greyest show on eartu “• >•
It is estimated that st
people were in tbe cit "
M
attended the circus, lhe>,
Ailed yesterday with X
throng aud people who er. J“?*
»«;k. i«r (be IW ti„, « «.
“Hayseed” remarks were h_,
every side.
But jt Ken8rll^i'•
velopedtbat the“h8y^-r'^
were of more intelligeilc. tui
city onlookers. The country
tion was out in force from al|
of the county, from Bloreno.^
cycles, from Cottage Grove in »2
and on trains, from all the fZ,
in hayracks, wagon beds, hack,
carriages. Farm bands jostledZk
store clerks, aud imuker, robJ
sleeves with the muckers of the
for an advantage in getting . w,.
witness the perfoimauce.
The elephants, baby elephant, th
giraffe, and all tbe rest of tbe
mals, who no longer seem interest
in the display of human euriosrty
are well groomed aud eared forbr
the Riugliugs. The livery d,[Jp
rnent alone is worth twice tbe pnt,
of admission.
Tbe horeee m «
tine a looking lot as ever wat inE,.
gene.
The big show has come and m.
and Eugene is glad of the experm
Roughed It.
Prof. H. L. Boardman, accompmitf
by several other gentlemen, fait
trip down to tbe Trask rive rrecently.
The Yamhill Reporter says:
“They packed their entire outfit«
their backs, explored a spleodl!
stream from its source to its tnoatk
saw scenery reserved for the fironi
few who care thus to brave the wikk
of our mountains and, beet of4
had a day of such sport on the rills
and pools of tbe South Tntia
would delight tie heart of liar;II!
ton or any of bis most «nthnsiut»
disciples. The party tramped bat
over tbe toll road and returned B
the starting point. Four days
spent ou tbe trip, nearly all thed»
tance being through tbe most magtu-
fleent green fir forests. It »* u
ideal outing for such as likets
‘rough’ it in genuine primitiveityie."
They Cut it Out.
The Albany Democrat says: “W
ling’s pipe organ, generally advert«!
s a part of the program, wassbipgi
from Portland to San I rancirc.s
that all the intervening towmoaif
saw the circus pictures of it.”
J The pipe organ was with tbeciiW
train and was taken to Boehen Hi
left on the sidetrack.
This is not all. The circus peep*
cut out much of their perform**
In Portland it took over threebonn
to give their full program.
Ringling's have a first class rep*
tion as circus people, generally liH
up to all agreements, and dein<*
represented. It seems a littlecuriJW
for such people to cut out a I*"
Rollin R. and Carrie B. Johnson to their performance, but they d>-1
E. L. Garrision, 80 cares in tp. 19, s,
and it cannot be denied.
r 6 w, #700.
T. G. Hendricks to S. A. and L. E.
Rowe, lots 12 and 13, block 2, Hen­
dricks' amended ad. to Eugene, 8500.
Merrill W. Hnd libel M. Penning
The ¡Toledo Leader thinks it *
ton to George Sanderson, 257.40 acres solved the problem iif how to
in tp. 17 s, r 1 w, 13600.
out justice to dog poioot*1*
Edward F. Judkins et. al. to Thomas
remedy is rather a severe
H. Garrettt 193 acres in tp. 18 s r 4 says: “One of tbe meaoert ■*’
w, #635.
earth is at larg«- in I.og*Be-
Californi« A Oregon Land Co. to votes a large per < < tit ot bi*
i
U. 8. A., 24o acres in tp. 20 s, r 2 w poisoning dogs, ami several T
e, relinquishmeut.
members of tbe canine rs« »•"* ■
Same to same, 40) acres in tp. 20 a bered among bis victim* 1 s
r 1 e, relinquishment.
be should be eenteiced to li* ^1
Four train loads of circus, by actual
count,
seventy three double cars.
Mr. James and son Walter have re
Over the Slskiyous it will take five
turned from Silver Lake.
trains to move tbe outfit.
Mrs. I). C. Mathews of Jun e is
The parade was tbe best ever seen
quite sick with typhoid fever.
iu tbe city.
B. F. Guiley has moved to another
The toy lialloonard the big red
logging camp to log for Booth Kelly
Tbe circus rush is over and Otto’s lemonade were ou hand.
(Scripps News Association.)
Company.
confectionery and lee cream parlor.
One of the side shows contained a
Highlands, N. V., Aug. 9.—The in­ were taxed to their fullest capacity.
A. B. Addington has returned from
man with three legs, all In use.
Silver Lake. It seems Alva cannot
ternational yacht races were called Otto desires to state that on accouut
Everything goes along as smooth stay away, why—some attraction we
of tbe large crowd they were unable
off at H o’clock this morning on ac­
to handle all tbe business, aud hopes as a -dock aud absolute order is main guess.
couut of tbe violent storms which no one was offended.
Otto’s al tained.
Mrs. J. H. Schweruer of Creswell
hare been raging over the course for ways has the best iu ice creams and
Did you notice tbe people in the visited J. M. Parkers Saturday and
delicious confections.
city today?
the past two days.
Sunday.
“No more room,'' was tbe Bign dis­
The wiud is roaring along at 9 knot,
E. A. Wegner and Alta Williams
Sale ol Bohemia Mines.
played by all the hotels and lodging visited friends and relatives at Camp
mi hour, which is altogether too much
OregoD City., Aug 25.—William lioiiMM tolay. Their eating capacity Creek and Walterville last week.
breeze for the big Bingleatickers to
Griffith and son, G. E. Griffith, of was taxed too.
Mr. Jacoba aud family of Ashland
tackle.
Four or five extra policemen were are visiting with Mrs. R. L. Jacobs
this city, have Bold their Broadway
group of mines in the Bohemia dis­ on duty to handle the crowds. As of Zion.
trict to the Dragon Surety Company, a rule, though. tLe crowd waa very
Shocking From Helena.
On last Thursday evening cur citi­
Mr. Linstrome's family from Utah
it ia understood that the considers orderly.
zens
were highly entertained by M1 m
have
arriv«-«]
here.
(8cr|pps News Aaaoclataion.)
tion
wia #!t6,i'00. The purchased
A niagulcfieut bund of honn'a, hun­
Ida Notfsinger, of Eugene, at the par
Hop
pickers
are
beginning
to
pre­
Helena, Mon., Aug. 29. — A number property adjoined
other
mining dreds of them, were ahowu iu the
pare their camps as hop picking will tors of the Hotel Prineville, by that
of shocking stories were brought to claims owned by the Oregon Surety parade.
lady singing. Miss Noffsinger has a
liegin next week in most yards.
light last evening by tbe arrest of Company and this made the Griffith
beautifaland highly cultivated voice
Geo. T. Hall A Son furnished tie
mines a desirable purchase.
circus with their grocery supplies.
and her singing was tbe beet ever
Lee Sing, a Chinese wash house
John B. R. Morri* to Cynthia Mor­ back for a period f >*D '*’• t (
beard in the city. All enjoyed the
Plenty of side ebowa, but no
keeper, William Hughes, a piano
Body of Flood Victim.
evening,, entertainment, which was ris, lot 54, block 7, Miller’s ad. to Ira Campbell, of tt - Gu*-1- *‘
fakire.
A
shell
game
man
could
not
player, and John N. Broad, a saloon
lone, Aug. 27.—The body of a child
on bis stomach. Frother '■*® g
evidence«! by tbe encores.—Prineville Florence, #1.
live with tbe Rlnglixiga.
The Salem Journal is not willing
keep r, ou a charge of assaulting was found iu a cerapool in Heppner
Review.
Frederick O. Russell to IewiaJ. would undoubtedly thus M , b
to give proper credit for honesty to ,
yesterday, ‘The coroner held an In-
Glick, 80 acres in tp. 16 s, r 1 w, dealing out justice if fer®11 r
ymtag girls.
the man who stole tbe pencil and re­
prom uuced death due to
quest
and
Roseburg Review: By tbe with flOTJ.
come off tre perch at meal,1B*
It developes that the practice has
turned the Mme, enclosing ten cents
the flood of June 14. The body
California A Oregon Land Company |
drawal of Marshfield aud Coquille I*
I ecu going ou for aims time and
to
pay
for
it.
Tho
Journal
says:
could not lie identified, but it ia
to John F. Kelly, certain lan«l in tp.
Jesse E. Todd, ’l-ort laud »*»* **
«rilin'» of tbe name class have lieen re
“Three years ago a Lane county cause of tbe impossibility of winning . -4 a, r I e. 81.
thought tbe child was about 3 years
John Seymour, a convict in the
the pennant ou account of Bandou'a
a gravel tram in 1
man
stole
a
blue
pencil,
such
as
car-
|>orted from different places as hap- old when death came.
R. R. fo Henry Clay day, was a Cotta.' t; rove bof-
penitentiary at Salem, haa left that
•afe lead, the Coos county baseball I O. A t
pent, rs i re, from a 1 Ugene store. A
|.enI ng st different times. The men
*'omb*, 39.23 aerw iu tp. 21 s,
r
city. Seymour was a “trusty, ” but
1
‘
ague
is
ended
for
this
year.
The
Tbe receipts of Ki uglinf
Logger Killed.
few days ago he returned tbe stub of
w. 893.17,
when Ringling's circus cams to town
Roseburg
players,
who
had
*igned
and tl.eia is tv Ik of
are Iu jail,
approximately fl*L o in
Marshfield, Oro., Aug. 27.—Jacob be jun.ped bis job. He was formerly th pencil eld ten rents, raying the with eitler North Bend or Maishfleld
Joseph Schonua to J. W. Gowdy,
iyucldrg.
cities of Fortlard a n.l rn-sttl*'
bad
l<«
n
convert«
d.
As
the
pencil
Oja. agad 25 years, was killed yrater
a circus man, and for several day.
certain land in Cottage Grove, 81.
e, with the
A mauimcth sn •Iter.
He previous to the advent of the circiii bait lasted n.ore thau (hue rears h. ail r«turned. 1 exception of Bradley,
day at Matt Nystrom's camp,
probate matters .
I rr.dley remains with
hadn't
n
rich
use
for
operated t.y '' • •' Clark.
was caught while ter king logs, He in Salem tbe coming of the circus wa»
»! t.r at 1 II pint City.
Coed Pr rr hr f'op«.
In the matter of the adoption of
Flicker
it usa ea-y to give I
Pcitlaud and drav si, g ore*
leaves a wife and little daughter.
bis pet theme.
I
bn returr.d I. All any Be* i. Savage. Ord«red that the name
■ ;ct I*
|
28
—
Word
h'
ou
itili
n.
'
'r.
.
Aug.
w
j oint from all »ecu
It ia supposed that Seymour ha-
of
ike
child
shall
le
changed
from
Harvey
Newell
|,.
lt
rcceir»-‘l h oiw M. li. I or 1, <
ji.et 1
coast, seems a.-- >r>
There will be keen competition ba- made nia way to this city and will
no.
' bis bo.; e |:; porl. !>->ie Savage to Bes*ie Vtiibamw and two weeks a M<u
w h« I.H« rhtirgH of lie llr.-voii
tween the different counties tn Una attempt to join the circus here. Tbe
I
she l>e tbe leg«) RtI(j laMful cbil<1 of
«o. W Lite uno He
Ulr bop pool. Mr. Du i»t wire*
mfrirg msgraie. ,'1’
«tale, making county exhit its^at the officers are keeping a sharp lookout
nta«eco*
B. A. and Peail M. Williams by
«■K<r
w
H
Mill
men
on
the
I
chimb
•
ai
c
n.
w
l.l«»
«
t
a
Us
u
a
hr I j s s diapo t<! of D)0
I «nd inspcctirg «‘G
«Ute fair thie fall. ThoreJwUl be •»» for the runaway trusty.
payieg #..3;) a thou -and for gs. Tbj
r home at Fol, n?. adoption.
'’w
•‘î cent« eae than eight eountiee competing for
II
1 ll< gr
lire th t
sights. Mr Cl*rk - ,, f^"
,fOd tf*11 *
lehirtel evpec
b*at log* bring a* high a- $.» a
-MARRIAGE LICENSE.
I
le
to
brirg
tbe
[
be different prlxee, which «111 make
r r pound. This 1» m ir than the
h
1
thooMU.I.
i.i
*.*
in 1
W. ft. . —
--
|’IO' latero antieij t«d. HU - rf teen I he greatrat ehow of agricultural and
Walker
and Mira Ollie M. 1 western prcfe.t >•*
F. E. Dunn today purchased 11 e
-•*8
It
etenis
cuHci's
that
claim«
i
I
Ì4
KlDlDi’T. |
le
I i
•
reh
nly
lot
Utsly. A
if - w 5 'ker witnera.
t *t< r e.l 1 y «!■ e 1» i • <
i dvced. Many of ft •
horticultural products ever seen in beovey crop of Fugle hop*. the ear!
—
•ere
Mtion
wilb
8,0
o
12,iM>,tKi
♦Ixi ft t y world .«■«•eivc no n: re than ¡ thia etale. Moat of tbeee eahibito variety, cooaiating of X> tal««, <
81< K BRAND.
Crec«r. «*jec
1
' ' hut
1
alirady |ki<t by Mr. 1 will he taken to St. Ixmia in 19U4 to alout 7000 pounds, for •.*2 conta i • i only bring tl.'Ol) to ,21W. Own
(he «rncy
O. C. MP. •« UI Creswell flies > are lerg *<lr
timber
laud
shoul
1
h.
Id
on
t<i
n
.1 Jui st, « bo adv.'t ceil 1* twrvn !♦ and 1 advertise Oregon'a resources, and we pound. If thia price keep« no th
Stock i t.üd t letters
eueb a plant a
Oitfl
“U. C.” to te
Celli* per pound. The *i>ec«<a* preedict that Oregon will hare the hop growers will bare another i r< a- holdings, as tbe above roudition* cwn-
17
; M
■fore It vecn
l-lbted ou tigt hip of ! .to. k.
m
t
last
long.
The-e
same
claim*
of Mr. Durst ia an eutciiug wedge for fine»! display she ba. ever mad.- at peroua year.
«-¿u* *
tie to get
I
O. M hit leek _______
I
Olea brand the
will be worth (5lW to 82U.O» aph««.
•nother pool thia ».»eoa.
ai.; ««position.
j
skaps of . ek|| r. rattle-box, T> ba
.nrrfff*
'. %. Clark.
sill
rc
pieced on rig t .boulder of Mock.
t ke
TOO MUCH WIND
IS THE TROUBLE
Miss Nolfsinger at Prinetille.
Give Hint Credit.
Convict Joins Circus.
T.Bltu’ Vs’ücS
Rather M