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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1903)
F’ theeugene weekly guard < * * TO IUR 1R HUIT LIT INS Bi TUlWKiT OF Oil BMW BITiBLIXIRD itR THF DllIBIHHTm OF BRllH RITIC FUNCIPUI. EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY HAMPTON BROS THE STRIKE For New and Up-to-date Merchandise 'i'.PTEMBKR 12 SIUSLAW ARRIVED AFFAIRS SHIPPING IN TURKEY (Guard Special Service. Florence, Sept. S. — Sunday, tt tug S>-a Rover, of San Francisco, arrived off the bar with the three uiast tai schooner C. A./Klose and the Sacra- meuto in tow. ' They made the trip in seventy hours, The Sea Rover is an oil burner, has two masts and draws sixteen fee j w>. For the last two weeks it has nearly averaged on» scbocuer a day either in or out over the bar, and still the powers that lie say tiiat our eon meree is so insignificant that it will uot justify the improvement of the liar. « Car FAVORS OPENING Men Quit Work This Morning. Union Men Are Not Un nited and Opposition Mans Cars. President Of France De dares Himself. Says He Will Protect The Christians Of His PUBLIC SCHOOL. Nationality. This morning our public schools opened with Professor Leslie as prin cipal and Mirs loue Splawn in the Serious Aspect of the Situation primary department. The board lias In hi very fortunate in its selection Another Killi «g At Beuirt,—The Causes Business Apprehen- of teacliei-s aud we predict the very sion and Business Sus Bt.liidrian Frontier Gradually best results. pension May Follow. Department New arrivals in Suits and Overcoats. Agents for the Gordon Hat. Hart" Schaffner Tailor' ^fade. Clothes (Scripps News Association.) Seattle, Sept. 9.—This city is prac tically tied up commercially. The street car unions with the exception of one organization, went out on the arike which has long been contem plated by the ear i en, this morning and for an hour not » wheel turned on the street car trucks. OTHER NOTI-.S. Au opposition union, however, for • ome reason, did not stand iu with At Point Terrace, Mr. John M. Gib the order of things aud manned the »on was united in wedlock to Mrs. cars to the extent of 290 men. Thiel Leareou. Mr. Gibiou is fireman it» All 11 e new is entirely inadequate aud the work O. W. Hurd’s creamery. Styles here. A large force of men are putting the men are constantly subjected to dan Every thing ger, it is thought they will join the roof on O. W. Hord's mill, it is ex pected that tlie tug-Roscoe w 111 arrive in Rubber Goods. others. Amps Shoe Polish The fight commenced last evening ou Thursday with -the machinery which has lieen delayed on account of Ht 7:39 o'clock when there was a over-work st (he Willamette iron convention of members of the Street Works, Portland. Railway Men's Union to take up the question. A majority of the mem be s were opposed to the strike and so declared themselves, The mi- uority, however, finally got the ques tion to lie referred to the executive committee. At 1 o'clock this morn- After the regular meeting of the iug this committee reported in favor (Guard Special Service. ) Oregon lio-c Company last night, of the strike and it was ho ordered, Camp Lawton, Roseburg, Or., Sept. Fire Chief Yuian demonstrated to the The company anticipates little 8 —Life iu Camp Lawton grows mor« members present the workings of the trouble in maintaining its service pleasant each day. The most pleas new “U. S.” fire extinguishers, re ant thing is fatigue duty when a !>«- with the support of the new Train loved little corporal makes one cb< p cently purcba.-ed i y the city. An ex tinguisher is to be attached to each men's LTnion ami the assistance of wood or sweep the company streets. of the hose carts and will be a consid about 299 non union men. Ths boy» grit their teeth and say they erable factor in fighting incipient Jacob Forth, the railway magnate, like it. Major Yoruti believea in the saying, blazes or inside fires where th« turn is inclined to be fair in the matter. “Something doing every minute," so ing on of water would uot be neces At noon the streetcar company had the boys get to drill all they want to sary aud which would do more damage than good. Thej can easily be car 119 cars operating, but by 2 o’clock T here is a great improvement in the ried by one man and will save their nine of these bad beeu taken into the drills, and officers and men ate get cost in a short time by doing away car barn, the crew» having been in ting down to business. Capt. Johnson and Gen. Jackson with the services of the chemical en duced to join the rank» of the returned to I orllatid yesteida.v, after gitie in case of small tires. strikers. inspecting the camp. Gen. Jackson Company officials declare that they was well phased with the drills and will have 159 cars operating 1 y noon the camp. To ttie great delight of Co. A, Co. tomorrow. •» B, of Ashland gave a free open air The strike is lieiog conducted iu au •ft concert last night. Everyone eu- I ’ orderly manner. No act» of violence, ! joyed it from the major down to i “ Suntel” MiCciniak, Co. A'» caok. so far, have beeu reported to Last night was very cold, a dense police. fog hanging over the camp and the poor soldiers with only one blanket OK EUGENE. i bad tc get out and take a run every Lineman Killed. ! live minutes to keep warm. Paid up Cash Capital - $50,000 (Scripps News Association.) This morning the regular drills Seattle, Sept. 9.-Coronel Hoyt was took place and this afternoou Co. A Surplus............................. $50,000 notified by telephone from Renton BI1(| u H()| go to tile target range to EUGENE, • OREGON. this afternoon that James J’owell, a shoot. a .,( \ 1 |;.\L BANK1NJI M 81- ! telegraph lineman in the employ of I The Roseburg orchestra toy» arc A nee's done on m«onable terms. planning another dance for the boy» the Northern Pacific Com»pany, bad Sight drafts on Chicago, Saa J ran I on Thursday evening. I been initantly killed while at work j ai-co and Portland Oregon. The Dally < iiiard is welcomed by Rills of exchange sold on foreign couutriee. DepX received subject ou a line near that place. A deputy the boy» and there i» a genera) rush has been sent to bring the body to j for the mail every morning. Some to check or certificate of deposit. All collections entrusted to us will of the boys complain abo it the girls «this city. receive prompt attention. at home forgetting them. • O HENDRICKS, President. S’ B EAKIN. Vice President ■ p E SNODG1 ' H ] \m(» tant Cashier. DENTIST 'ing purchase:i the office ami fixtures o • Ute deceased W V Henderson, I am • prepared to do anything in the line of in cistry in the above eaid office. Uownaud bridge work a specialty. L. CHESHIRE, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ■ielLftn ldg. Eugen». Oregon. W BR >WN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. —Upe. ii.-< in ' iri a»i l:> Botin:-.lit • t <i. - I 8. P. Ness . J. Walton ALTON & NESS. ATTI )RN EYS AT-LA W 111 practice in all the court» in th* »tate. Nee—Room No. 3. Walton Blk. ignee, Oregon. tUIH F. BEAN ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. k> in i.ew MoCImu Hl.» k, Room« U an gtalli o g red t-> 'a i1 ami iwiain Enatora. Oregon, t*, T. Harri C. Woodcork. JIK'OCK A HARRIS, ATTORNEYS-AT LAW. Bice— One-half Block south of Chris man Block. Eugene, Oregon. “S. “PATHIC IHY ICIAN h HUGH E. PENLAND th« a laJ •* * I »4U REPORT SEEMS WELL FOUNDED ¿BON. ”T!1 ir r if* p j'tn * ’ ewdenr« N 2S6 ^»rrl’TWt. 1’* ' V r f 1. t •. ; . • -» ■ - ’ 00*00. Alaio 49. e Ute* . à f w te Cl «* harness Toe esa m«ke yr ar bar- U0M us 00ft ks a glov« , r.nd 09 toiivh aa wire hf El K f.K \ iiar- n?gg Oil. You an 1 : iu lift»— aiata tt twW aa l*»n< at it '•nimarily wooM. EUREKA Harness Oil mata» a pr*r kMik'.n« bar ! - n*w. Mai* of « -ar- bewftod OIL m- pr-nwrM to wiU»- wamfeer. Fxewi e I ’ l ■ 1B0TO M ra——all atoa* by IT! 5 Of Eugene. Oregon rd up Cub Cai e* iui S.rpiu* * «wr.sL âCr«o Oí» r«»c«*»t< tsw» de> 4 Drsftt taso <i o» tM prixe-p Usi «d Stete» m t ' Iot-r»-t allevai "n when h ft «ta«*' t*i km T-JW'i »•reel'»l< pt H y ** »rra* I » -v W E BROW* V«c» Prrwdeat. Pr«,id»nt * . BROW*. f W 0WL W« AMT trite’ CahA» • Grant's P»*s, Or., Sept. 9.—The report publtobed some time ago to the effect that the Southern Pacific would be the first to give Southern Juaepbiiie »nd Humbolt counties con nection with the outside world, seems to have teen well founded, in the light of recent develoj merit» From well informed source» it is learned that the Southern Pacific intends to build Its coast roar) from Willits to Eoreka, <’aL. and from Eureka to Crescent City, to a connection with the main r<*d at Grant'» Pa»8. i teen •p ircard . )W «ili IHJ of massacre. Married at Acme. (Guard Special Service.) Florence, Sept 8—At noon Sunday, Mr. Fred Hewitt and Miss Rebecca E. Hendcrton were united in marriage at the Presbyterian church iu Acme, Rev. T. A. Yost, < f the United Evan geiical church officiating. About ninety invitations were issued. Under the maiingemeiit of Miss Alice Alexaudar tba church was beautifully decorated. Everything pasm-d off to the entire satisfaction of everybody. After the ceremony the company re paired to the bouse, prepaied l»y the groom for their future residence, where» sumptuous dinner was served. The bride received many tine and costly presents. The bride and groom both stand high in our social circles, and have the 1« t wishes of the entire com munity in their matrimonial venture. Chiuim Bark Down. Chittim tmrk. which made »ueb a «oaring fight in prices ■ few day» »go, I bn-, a. »a» expected, dropped. From 29 cents to 121-t pw-r pound is a stiff drop ami caught many holders with high priced stuff on their bands. I The drop is Mid to b due to a more co operated movement among Eaetern I bnyr». They have heretofore lieen unable to agree ou the price of bark »lei it has lloctnated cou.iderably. New that they have fcaod a price thnt is agreeable, it will moie than lik> )y 1« found also agree« Ue make the price »till lower. W. HaLdet». a buyer of | rotniuet.ee in Eugene, tella bow be offered a man 1.’>'7 cent» per pound for bi» »uppiy ard was »con> d. He cam« down into the valley and found that the market had drofped like lead and b* w»s gl»d that h>- did not make the I ireba-e, while no doubt the other c .<n is kicking himself. I i C8. empire. He stated in so many words that he would protect hi» Christians. It seeuis certain that Admiral Cot- t..,i w.H I h > vuuipefled to land fotces ui Bierut. Although the Turkish official» received him with every show of cordiality, the mass of the inhabi tants are outspoke!! against Amari cutis generally, and American mis siouaries in particular. Christians are in hourly fear of LAWTON PLEASANT : FIRST : : <»B D, BAK, M L> ?HYÍ( IAS (Scripps News Association. Fails, France, Sept. 9.—President Loubet, of the French rebuplic, this morniug bad a conference with the foreigu ministers in Farin concern ing the outrage» on Christ isti» perpe- t rated by Turks lust Sunday at Beirut. The special attention of the presi dent was called on account of a fresh r< poit reachlug here yesterday stating that a French Christian bad just lieen killed in Beirut. The dispatch ■ icved the French president to lie ready to take measure» for the pro tection of ills subjects in the Turkish LIFE Al CAM? New Fire Extinguishers. Battle- field. Department AMPTON BROS L WHIT8ON, Becoming a SALMON l;l N LIGHT. Tho ruu of Chinook salmon a.i far has lieen very light. Forty fish to the boat is the largest catch of which we have heaid, and the average has not beeu over fifteen to the boat, Theto have I < en frequent showers of rain for several day« which Home of our fishermen think will result favorably for fbo Ashing industry, lull if they extend over into the val ley we fhall expect to bear a Wail from th« hop fields. Hou. C. A. Seblbrede, formerly United States commissioner at Skag way, Alaska, who for many year» practiced Jaw at Roseburg, prior to hi» appointment and resumed it after the expiration of ids term, bas perfec ted at rangements to enter a law firm in the Chamber of Commerce build ing iu Portland ami will move to that city in a few days with hi» family to reside. BUTLER NOT SCHOOL LATER GLOOMY IN SEATTLE XI-'ORDS and Velvets are-tlie coiled ilungs for Waistings tin- Full. We have jin-1 received a \,-rv * - lii>e t»l these goods. Chi' ni V. lours in all colors, fancy Ailo it Velvets. ron t-thing new in Belts. i - hi t l Wai-1 Sets I'fiursh pn’.euto! Lad'es* Suits cirts tls i J tcl:e . We guar- • nrerl 1903. Eugene, Or., Sept. 9tb, IWtl. Editor Guard:— Shall school com I uieiiee next Monday or shall it e; on : Sept. 28th, after hops aud fruit are | picked, saved aud cured? This is a question of vital import auoe to the community. Our pros I parity, commercially, educationally aud otherwise, depends solely upon harvesting aud saving our crops. At this time hop men cauuot procure pickers enough with all the school children in the fields to help, l-'ruit men ar« iti the same fix, and men are scarce in every kind of occupât ion. , Again the large majority of school | children are taking this opportunity to earn their clothing and books fo* the next term of school In my opinion they slioul I not be deprived ot this opportunity. There is no ap( aiuut cause for our schools tocomnii u, c befoic the hitter part of beptem b« 1, uid -l.iiei- no good reasou f< r er.In >■ re s liuols until the lotli . . ' 'i of June. The month of June in his country com pares very favorubly with the month of September ns to warm woather. The school board should, in my opiuiou, fix the term of school to commence the last week iu beptem ber and end iu June. I' is for the welfare ot ti e whole pe< pie tiiat this change should be made. It is not altering the elisnci s fi i the edit cation of our children. If It did, I would lie bitterly oppo ■••d to such n change, but, on the otlu r hand, it strengthens their chauces mid helps them to reach the goal to where they are trying to climb. I lie school board should i emember Hint it is from saving our crops thut education Is available; it is from saving our crop- that we are able to build school bouses, and it is from Having oui crops thut tuxes are paid from whici our eduention depends. Respectfully yours, M. SVARV CLARK STEVEN4 BLAMED Coroner’s Jury Justifies Him for Killing Mulkey Self Defense Given Grounds Justifying the Slayer of the Bad Man---Daugh- ter Unfilial. (Daily Guard. Seoem lier 9. > “■Inuctiou City, Or., Sept. 8, IKK». “We the coroner'» jury duly ernpan •led to sit in an inquest, find ttiat the deceased is Ft auk Mulkey, that ho cun-e to his death tlie Sth day of Sep tember, 1903, about 12 o'clock, uouti at Junction City, Lane county Oregon. "Wi llud th t he came to hia death ' v unit in ids left side, made v life, or oilier sharp instru ie t, iii the hands of J. J. Butler. “We lieliev« (hat Ihlx wan an a<’t of seif defence, mid tiiat J J. Butler is guilty ot a crime. .“Geo. W. Hamlaaker, “G. C. Millett, “Wm. Johusou, “1. II. McFarland, “Samuel Robinson, . , Rawll “ CLEARS WTLK rrwuit SUES FOR DI’ tv blam Clark Stephens, of Not! commenced suit againt Minnie 11. Stephen», fur <h the custody of three milioi In hia complaint widt h in the'eounty clerk ■ office tc-u attorneys, L. Hllyi umid A. C Wood cock, Mr. Stephens allege» as follow»: That they were married in Lane county Dec. 31, 1893; three children have been boru to them, Edna <>., aged 9 years; Elma A., 7 years, and Henry 8, 5 years; that on or about August 20, 1902, bis wife deserted liim without cause or provocation, has since lived apart and separate from him and has refused to live and cohabitate with him; that ho has kepi hie marriage vows and has treated bis wife as a hiisl.iind should, etc. Puzzles the Doctor. The big bone found on the beach nt Alsea Hay has proven a puzzler to Dr. Tbos. Condon, the Vnhcisitj Geologist. He ha» read rocks, footprints in clay, seen sermons in the imbedded shell, but the huge 72-pound butta is too much for bim. “It would not pnzz.le me more if 1 had found it wrapped up iu in my last yesr»' suit of clothes,“ said the ve tiers Ide geologist humor.iusly yea- terday to a reporter, “»lie bone is no doubt.the bone of an elephant, a front leg bone, what would Im on a horse from his knee to the fetlock. But where can an elephant cone from of recent days and bone.s be found green ill flic Alsea Bay? The greenness Is what trooliles me. it is still oily and haa not teen Juried under earth for any lei gth ol tin e.” Mr». Naiue McClaren • < • • • They clinched llutier got bis kuife ont of ill» pocket mid stabbed him over the heart. When Mulkey let go of Butler he ran aero a the vacant lot and fell to the ground, when Mrs. Naiue McClaren, Mr. Butler's daughter) ran out to him and raia< d his head off the ground. He then asked her to kiss him, which »he did. “Mulkey was a young man about 25 year» old, and has alwaya borne a had , reputatiou, having coutinualiy kept up trouble in the town by bla drinking ami fighting. He has aev- i r-1 times lieen arrested and served lime in the city jai). “ J he principal catlae of the trouble was the fact that Mr. Butler'» daugh tor, Mr». McClaren, who is a very wayward woman and of bad habits, liHs beeu having tills man Mulkey come to Butler'» home aud they would get as drunk as possible and then would eud the whole affair by a free tight, usually resulting in Mr. llutier, who is very peaceable, In being thrown out of hie own huuae. Butler has several times warned Mui key to keep away from hi* house, but he refused to do ao. ” WORKING NIGHT AND DAY ilia l.naiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made 1» Dr King'» New Life Fills. These pills change weak nee» into strength, list- leaam ss into energy, brain-tag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building ip th<- health. Only 25 cents par hoi. Sold by W. L. De- lAino FRANK I. DUNN I FRANK E. DUNN I I RANK E DUNN A Few New Arrivals Now Ready for your Inspection The New Jackets are Swell. Mr Truckman 1« very busy these day* uriloeditg at oor door» the le-ary lioxe* "f freight containing the new Fail aixi W mt< r Goods. Call and a«k to See the NEW ARRIVALS. i LX<sk',r>tsWai”,ng,; Novelty Suitings, Ladies* Wrappers, Ladies’ Umbrellas Lad;es’ and Misses Coats and Jackets. Verylatests styles. Call early and get first selection- Ladies’ Mackintoshes. For Men Clothing, Hats and Caps, Shoes, Underwear Umbrellas, Overcoats, Sweaters, Boys’ Clothing !)l NN I HUNK E. DÜNN