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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1903)
Should Prohibit Them. STRANGER IS The citizens of Albany are now be- tug .entertained by a white Indian “G Dokota Jim from Kentucky. ■ for s'?0' ilTe# “Wliy ■*“’I for .While, but turn, a trick the A mau giviug the uame of Geo. 1 them aUeker* t*,on’ h* ¿oue with Floyd, was brought iu ou this after I uoou’s train from Sagiuaw badly hurt | The Guam 1» a believer in prohib about the bedy. He cau explain little J iting this elate of people. Place the about himself or hi» accident but i iceme «0 «»to be prohibitive. There say» that be wa» carried into a saw U a fellow on the streets todav ped mill some time last night by two men ( 4hug stands. Why should this be al who picket! him up off the railroad ' lowed? Eugene has good doctors, track where he «earned to have fallen. I good furniture «tore», good butcher He was kept there until this morn- shops, fish markets, etc. Our buai iug wheu a freight crew started with I ues» men are reliable, aud peddlers of him to Cottage Grove, where he was j all descriptions should be prohibited transferred to the passenger, aud i from doing this ela»» of business. brought to Eugene. He w as exauiiued I Look in your local paper and pat by Dr. D. A. Paiue at the depot hur rouize the men who advertise. They riedly and taken to the city hospital are always reliable people aud can be by direction of the couuty judge. depended upon to treat you honestly. He »aid|that he was a miner and bad The Guard would like to see our been working in tbe Bohemia mines city council protect our busiuess uuder a foreman named Park». Hie h bear him out in tbi». He men from these leeches who suck tbe clothes ' blood aud do not return value re probably left the mines yesterday, ! ceived. Spend your money with the boarded the north bound train last . people who make your city aud treat uight aud fell off near Sagiuaw, where i you justly. he was picked up some time later by the freight crew. His injuries are uot fatal and only extend to a tew broken ribs aud a sprained back. BADLY INJURED dr . JOHN L. KELLETT. * Trade M»rk Keiku » Trade-M»* Oil olfc-lt» Sweet Spirit» of Eden Ibeumatum. Kldacy, St.-mach, »nd Nervou» DUcases are poaiUvely curt .1 with Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden. Druggists will get it for you. Manufactured ’-y California Co-Operative Xledi- cal Company- Capital Stock, $■ joo.ooo, of jo ooo -hareaat fjoeach. No one can own more than une share Atincweincrease», share* increase • nialue. Write R-r list of ui'-mberiaud rulea to C-C.M.Co, ».m. or Oakland. Cai. Why Don’t You Use W ■; s’)A' LlHilENTÎ , ■ Popular Remedy ” ' , Rheumatism, Neural- ■■ ‘ kiu. sprain , Bruises, Purr l.atiie Back, Stiff Joints, Corn». I.uu'i .1 end Chilblains, aud all in- Lar atiou of Man or Beast. TESTIMONIAL: . . j Guarii Improvements. Brevities. We Sell and Recommend It NEW FALL MERCHANDISE 8 V 40c to $2.00 I TOLMIE TRAVER. y o « GO CARTS At Cost For 30 days DAY (SS HENDERSON’S r J. Frank Mulkey. Warned to Keep Away i The Guard management will, <n or before Oct. 1, 1903, iucieate its tele graphic seiivce. The Guard has Best Liniment on Earth. contemplated this aud other improve (Daily Guaid, September 7.) ments for some time past. The banks remained closed today. Henry 1 D. Baldwin, , Supt. Water ____ The increased service will give the The postottice kept Sunday hours Works, Shullsburg, Wls., writes: : “1 I bare tried many kinds of liuiment, Guard readers the full aud complete today, a legal holiday. but hare never received much benefit telegraphic news cn tbe cay it oc The National Letter Carriers’ Con until 1 used Ballard’s Snow Liniment curs, not the day after. We will con for Rheumatism and Pains. I think vention will meet in Portland in 1905. tl nue to be the test local paper, aud it the best liuiment on earth ” onr dispatch service will give our It required fifteen engines to haul ( readers the uews of the world. The Ringling's circus over the Siskiyou TESTIMONIAL. advertisers ii> th« Gngrd will receive mountain«. Rain has «topped tbe work, tem the full benefit ot this arrangement and tbe Guard v.’T contiiine to be porarily, on the big electric plant at Cures Sciatica. Springfield. the leadii g paper 11 tl.u com ‘y. Rev. W. L. Riley, LI.. D., Cuba The University of Nevada football N. T„ writes: “After fifteen days of “Well, 1 gueeh you won’t arresbt team may take a trip north aud play excruciating pain from Sciatic Rheu matism, under various treatments, 1 me—I’m a speshul fríen’ of Jo the U. O. team. was induced to try Ballard’s Snow Schtiles. lie wouldn’ »tan’ it. Leg Marriage licenses were issued today Liniment, the first application giving go me arm, you onery p’leece man, my first relief, and the second entire I’m postmashter up at------------ ,au’ to Samuel R. Scott and Eva Handy; relief. 1 give it unqualified recom I’m Jusbtice of't Peache up there, Mogens P. Mogemeu and Annie C. mendation. Nelson. an’ a prom’u’t citiz’n—leg go me 1 A good picture • ’ Prof. Arthur tell ye, I ain’t drunk, 1 know w'at Sueeden, principal o . e High School I’m doin’. Goshalmighty, sebpooks in that hole, don’ put me in thar— of Eugene, appeuied in tbe Saturday gol dern ye, 1’11 flxsh ye. Wot a evening Telegram of Portland. Two cases of appendicitis were plashe to »bleep.” But be went in and stayed all night treated today at the hospital, One with tbe city, not more than a month was Elmer Keller, of living, who Vincent & Co., Druggist stood tbe operation fairly well. ago. Whiskey isa bad “mashter.” It is said that Capt. Hobson of Merrimac fame is to marry Miss Ruth Bryan, the 19-year-old daugh ter of William Jennings Bryan. Attorney John H. Bower, who has opened an office in tbe first National Hauk building, places a piofessional card in the Daily and Weekly Guard. Horace Maun, editor of tbe late Enquirer, went south Thursday, aud it is rumored that he will remove to California in the near future. —Med Most of the Fall Goods ford Oregonian. forali DfpartinentB Miss Mazie Abshire is tbe new oper are here ator at the telephone office. She is »t ou tbe night force, taking tbe place In our Suit and Skirt Department of Miss Ham, who took Miss Foss’ will be found som< occlkut values. place on tbe day force. •Ji The styles are correct, and at prices Junction Times: The telephone worthy of your com-delation. linemen were here Wednesday aud New Dress Goods moved tbe telephone office to tbe drug store of Hill & Poole. Hank in all the latest Hill is now the hello girl. » • • weaves, Zibalmes Born, to the wife of Allan Blodget, and Mohairs from a daughter, on August 29, 1903. Joe Kostal, the little pitcher, wbo F started tbe season with the Portland Browns, and who has been playing Boy'i Clothing with Roseburg aud other Southern Complete Stock Received. Oregon teams, has accepted tbe terms Oxford Waisting. of Manager Reynolds, uf tbe Salt 15c to BOO- Lake team, in the Pacific National Fur Scarfs League and will play with that team. 50c to $20.00. (¡race Walton Haynie, who was ar Men’« Clotinc, I rested with her husband in Seattle re M-n’» Overcoat«. cently charged with teing an acces sory to numerous holdup»» in that Agents Men’s Hats, Shoe«, city, and wbo was later released, will Banner Patterns. Underwear, Fancy Shirts. appear in a Portland vaudeville If you wautto compare Quality and Price theatre this week in the role ( of au We will save you money on Everything. elocutionist to obtain money to se- ure her husband’s release. Ashland Tribune: Miss Clara Peugra left this week for Re osalia, has engaged to Wash., where she l —---------- -- teach school. > • * Mrs. M. L. Stanley and her daughters, Mrs. W. O. Marks and Miss Bessie L. Stanley, hft Wednesday night for Eugene. • • • Mist Frances Faroes, a teacher well known down tbe valley, went to Eugene this week, where she will take a course in tbe State University. I FORMER EUGENE BEIRUT HAS STABBING AT MAN HAS FORTUNE TROUBLES JUNCTION TUESDAY c si 'i- o n i a Bear» th» Onitan FOR. YOUR Fishing Tackle Hardware, fin ware Guns Anununtion Bicycles and Bicvclc Rcpai'iiig go r •Second-Hand Bicycles f qc ( |Trae ’ ' • 1/ 513 From the House but Refused Old time reaideuta f Eugene will I remember Kaliegh Scott, who wa born and raised in Eugene, but is now a resident of Curry county, Oregou. j Singe leaving Eugene quite a num He haa the sympathy of the eutire j tier of years ago, Mr. Scott has ac populace auil after a preliminary ex | quired a fortune in laud aud stock, > lieshles recently inheriting a 425,i o amination will no doubt be cleared dairy ranch in California. He was ot any guilt, on the ground» of elected to the legislature from Curry eelf defence. county in 1884. lu Saturday's Oregonian there ap peared a w riot up of Gold Beach, OFFICERS GO DOWN'. t'urry county, including a picture of Sheriff Fred Fisk and Deputy Dis Mr. Scott, with the following appeu trict Attorney L. T. II arris went ded : down ou the afternoon t rain to Junc “Raleigh Scott, who owns 3500 tion. Coroner King cou Id not be acres of land, 170J bead of sheep, 4iV cattle, a store aud a hotel on the high found and did not gouutil later. lands between Cbecto River am’> DO NOT ASSOCIATE. Pistol River, is about to sell out to Wm. McClareu and his w ife eepa a California mau for 430,000, aud as rated some Hve years ago and have Mr. Scott inherited a 425,000 dairy ranch near Smith River Corner», in not lived together since that time. Del Norte couuty, Cal., ho and bis family will make their future home there. ’’ THE ROSEBURG Trouble of Long Standing-- Citi COOS BAY LINE zens Justify Butler for the Killing--Mulkey Mas U'orthless. (Special to the Guard.) Junction City, Or., Sept. 8.—J. J. Butler, all old pioneer, stabbed and killed Frank Mulkey, a worthless rake, on tbe streets here today. 1’lie trouble is said to have been of long standing. Mulkey first hit Butler with a rock and Butler then stabled him. The wounded tnau walked a block and fell, dying from inter nal bleeding. The above briefly tells the story of tbe tragedy which happened this af ternoon shortly liefore 1 o’clock in Junction City WITNESS TELLS STORY. Mrs. Win. Simmons, a resident of tbe street where the affray oecured, was tbe only eye wituessof the whole event aud she tells tbe story substan tially as follows: Mr. Butler seemed to be coming home from town and Mulkey was walking along tbe street toward him. The two met aud Mulkey seemed to be somewhat uuder the intlueuce of liquor. They seemed to be quarrel ing but Butler made iij attempt to strike the man. Mulkey jumped off tbe walk aud secured a large stone and hurled It towards Mr. Butler. It hit him over the left eye, knocking him down and causing the blood to flow freely. Butler got up aud made a awing with his band clinching with Mulkey, looking as if be hit him in tbe ribs. It was then that be stabbed him. Tbe instrument was a pocket knife and tbe blade oue of the common size and kind. The man staggered and the two parted, Mulkey walked rapidly across a vacant lot and fell to the ground, He called to bis paramour and she joined him. lie then asked her to kiss him, which she did, weep ing over him all the time. Butler went after a doctor aud Dr. Lee ar rived and examined the wounded man but saw that nothing could tie done for him. He died in a very few minutes. CAUSE OF TROUBLE. The trouble baa been of long stand ing. Mulkey has been infatuated with tbe daughter of Mr. Butler, wbo is tbe wife of Wm. McClaren, of Eu gene, who la now at Wallula, Wash. She resides at her father’s home, and Mulkey is said to have been deeply infatuated »ith her. lie had been warned time and again to □ever come to tbe house again and to behave himself, but he had persisted in visiting there and getting drunk with the woman, who is reputed to I* wayward and worthless as Mulkey. Last March be grew angry at some thing Mrs. McClaren hail done and beat her severly about tbe bead. Mulkey bad tieen drinking and it is supposed that when he made the as sault with tbe rock, tbe old man's patience gave way, and he stabbed him in tbe beat ot anger. Butler went immediately for the doctor and apprised him of tbe facta. Mulkey is said to bare been* worthless young fellow, drinker, gambler and generally no account. His father is dead and bis other rela tives have moved away from June tion. He is do relation to the Mui keys on Pleasant Hill. Roseburg, Or. Sept. «.—The build ing of tbe t'oos Bay, Roseburg & Salt loike Railroad west from Marsh- Held to Empire, at tbe entrance of Coos Bay, and from Myrtle Point east to Roseburg and thence to salt latke, is to be started at once. Major Kinney, the promoter, has just returned from N< w York, ami lias raised the capital needed for tbe purpose. Tbe road is already built from Myrtle Point to Marshfield, and about 150 men are employed to ex tend it from Marshfield to Empire. The next extension is 00 miles, from Myrtle Point to Roseburg, which fol lows up the Coquille River for quite a distance. It then goes through the Coast Range to Roseburg. 1 rom Roseburg the line runs up the north tork of the Umpqua River, crosses tbe Cascade Range north of Crater Lake, arid extends through Luke, Harney and Malheur counties into tbe southwestern corner of Idaho, thence around tbe end of Salt Lake to Salt. Ij.ke City, there to connect with the Rio Grande Western. West of the Cascades this line will tap oue of the finest belts of timber in Oregon. In the vicinity of Roseburg it will run through a Hue farming and fruit country. TRIED TO FLIM FLAM LEE TEUTSCH Yesterday afternoon after banking hours, a stranger came into the store of Lee Teutscb and HHked to be shown a numlier of articles of clothing. Tbe clerk sold a suit of clothes and some other articles to the man, in return for which he handed over a check drawn in favor of John Elliott and signed by Dave Cargen. As there is no man in this part of the country who has that name, Mr. Teutsch became suspicious and took the check over to the bank. Mr. Morris, of the Savings Bank, declared the check to be a forgery, and tbe mini who had Lieu detained in the store was put under arrest. It is supposed tlmt tbe name inteti ded was that of Dave Cargyle. Th* check was for 435.76. Tbe man is a stranger in the city, having tieen here but a day or two. As his guilt is unquestioned, it is ve>y likely that he will not have a chance to pass auother forged paper for some time to com*.—Pendleton East Oregonian. TERRIBLE ACCI DENT AVERTED < Daily Guard, Hepember 7.) Yesterday a man, who», name is ntiku'wn to the Guard’s informant, Dsrrowly escaped lieing killed by a freight train while driving in a wagon along Washington street. The man seemed to be completely absorbed in thought and did not no tice the approach of an incoming freight train until the team was within a foot or two of the track a. ti>e locomotive whizzed past. The horse» reared and plunged to get out of the way, ami it they ha., gons a few feet further they and their driver would uo doubt hare been killed outright. A. H. <b»»nlre, wbo lives at 301 , Washington street, near tbe railroad, notice'! the mao’« absent mlndsduea. ami yeli«-d at him jo»t before the train came along. Tbe man gave tb<- reiu» a jerk and I ro»ght the horses to a «top, but cam. very pear being t<o late. Eug.ie W. West, traveling exhibí tor of tbe Majestic stoves, now in Eu gene, h.ssn unique Calle Wb.ch be carries. It is composed of tbe bon s of an auteiop*. tbe »peefes of which si uuds in pprUotM of Africa. It is i>’,ted with ivory, and Is a beauty. New Outbreak Among Turks—C hr istia s Killed Germany Said To Hold the To the Situation In the Key Far East.-Cotton on the Scene. < Scripps News Association.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—The state department today received in formation of auother uprising in Bei rut, the city of Syria, where Vice Consul Maggleseeu was assaulted twu weeks ago. The dispatch states that seven Chris tians were killed and two bouses were pillaged by the soldiery. Exciteme» t prevails and unsettled conditions war (Guard Special Service.) rants war with Turkey. Zion, Sept. 6.—Harvesting in this Admiral Cotton is ou tbe scene and valley is complet 'd; having been tin can l>e depended upon to take the isbed at Mr. Cobb’» last evening. Hop kickers «ay I hat they will finish part of American citizens in Beirut. picking at the Hyland yard tbe Germany holds the probable key middle of this week. to the situation' aud as far |ns a Horace ami Hr ;li Hampton are protest from the powers is concerned hauling lumber irotu the D. will very likely take the initiative. Matthews mill. Al. Mayo will begin picking iu his nine acre yard about the last of the week. Au ice cream social will be held at BARK SUIT the Lost Valley school bonne on next Saturduy evening, All are in v ited. The big advauce in the price of Hills Brothers have completed their cbittim bark is responsible for a suit drive of log» to Corvallis aud will in the circuit court wherein the Hurl soou be here ou tbe creek gettiug out buri Nicklin Mercantile Company, ot uUotber large drive. uiiciii u City, sues Peter Colgaaril *4 Fall grass is starting fine. The of I imira, to recover 4*210, tl e il in I the rain so far bus proved a groat benefit. plaintiffs allege they Sanford Jacoba Illis brought tbe A. w< Tl have made if a certain con E. Barlire cattle, horses, crop and ull tract for tbe sale of sonic cbittim bark up to by the lhe farming implements, aud rented bad been lived the farm for one year. Mr. Barbre defendant. The plaintiff« allege that on Aug. and family will remove to Butte City, 14, Wc '., they entered into h contra .-I Montana. T. H. Hausaker hue found a ledge with Mr. Colgaard to furnish Hirn» of soft rock oq Lis place that when 13<i<> or 14(1) pounds of chittim l«ik ground and mixed in oil makes a Ui e nt 5 cent« per pound, tbe price of that niticle at that time, It MM n.H paint, it is^of a yellowish color. f •iff”. * t hut Hie de . ’ The grain crop here has tinned out tiis < i ntri <•■ • fairly good. It is better than the selling ut 20 average for some years back. plaintiffs c Sev oral umn of this valley are doing iigi'd to Ib< r < the bachelor act while their indies CoLaard's and the children are away picking hop». Zion Happenings A CHITTIM ACJD l NTALI Janette Opal Cimili The hand of death has brought sol4 row to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Their daughter, D. Chenoa th. nearly 13 years Janette Opal, of age, died at the family home in tbe Pickett I li ck tide u oinltg at 6:20 o’clock, from the effects of an operation for appendicitis which was performed last evening ut 4 o’clock. The funeral will 1« held tomorrow ufterooou at 2:30 o elock, the ser vices to be conducted ut the ¡•'irst Christian church by Rev. J. 8. Mc Callum. Tbe burial will take place in the Masonic cemetery. ()|Ntl was born in Dalia«, Texus, and came to Eugene with tier parents in September, 1902. Beside» her sor rowing parents she leave« a sister, Vera, aged 15, and a brother, Grasoti, aged 10. She also had many friend« wbo will sincerely mourn her un timely death. Shut IN i hl . LLó lotst Sunday while bunting deer at Pine Op.itiings in company with W»t> Walsh, Jesse Wallace, of Jasper, was accidentally shot iu the leg with a 22 calibre rille. Wallace and Walsh were «Hit hunt ing ileer and it »eema that Walsh was. in the act of loading bis rifle when it was accidentally discharged, the. bullet entering Wallace'» leg above the knee, inflicting a flesh wound which, while not seriou«, was very pal nful. They immediately st ar teil for their home at Jasper, and Dr. T. W. liar ris was called to attend tbe injary. The iiullet was not located, and the. Guard'a informant stateri that they propably would let it remain in the. leg if no ■erioua Complication* re suited. Note and Comment. N. B. Htsiidinh, one of tie owners Wanted Suggestions of ways aud of the Lucky Boy mine, is in Eugene. mean« to forestall or postpone tbe When arked as to tbe progress of the predictions ot “winning teams,*’ construction of the canal to furnish description» of “football giant»," water power for the company’s big and other ante seastiu gossip, But electric plant at Blue River, Mr..Htau we know this is impossible and rec dish stated that tbe work is getting ognizing tbe universal interest in the along very well. Tbe workmen are gridiron gsme, tbe Guard baa se- about ready to begin setting up the cured the service« of Captain i Fred flume,which will be 2U0 feet over a (Dutch) Thayer for University cor mile long. The first 400 feet of th» resbondent for the cuming year. Mr. flume will l>e 12 feet wide by ♦ t*»t Thayer U a post graduate of tbe Uni deep, and for the remaining distant'» ver«ity, captain of the football I team, it will be 8 feet wide, being capable, ■ember of the track team, Jolly, "f carrying an immense volume of good natured and popular. Hi« work water. for tbe Guard will be an Interesting featare of the paper during the entire^ school term, aud the information lit gives will I m correct, earliest aud Why the Trains are Late. Siuce pnag-iger engines have com NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. uieueed nr,|ng coal, trains are seido m “I would cough nearly ail bight ong.’write» Mrs. Cha». A| | legal«, ft on time. 1 he trouble seems to ba Alexandria, I nd., “and could hardly that the use of cowl was ordered l»> get any »lee;;. I had convumptlou so fore the necexary facilitis for loadinc bad that if I walked a biowk I would were put in. This baa to I* done l y- cough frightfully and spit blood, but hnnd as the dump cars ordered som»> when all other medicines failed, thr< • I Lotti«* el Dr. King's New Di. ’.i-ne since have not arrived. From crjv^ry wholly cured me and J tlf en to thirty minuteeare lost in gained 58 pounds.” It’s al>«<4utel 1 ..a.In , i <1 removing clinkers from it>-. ran teed to cure coughs, cold. 1 i the engine. In a few days the neces- grippe, I rom-bltis and all tin >• I'rwe u|M,ry “‘“t'bDjery will be put in which ■ i I lui g tronblM. F.. __.. >l . . 'J. .. and *1. Trial bottles frepp at W L. will greatly expedite tbe work Del si '.'i drug store Juoction City Times. bl'TLEK A PIONEER J. J. Bot|<-» i* « «.noe r of Oregon, an lo Man V a- vs' u and a p*sce si le and reaper.«ti» citizen. lie is a crippie and has al ways k»f t cut *f trouble. Grove’s Tasteless Chin Tonic ( has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half MQBon bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ? No Cure. No Pay. 5Oc. _____________BxJo>e4 with every bottle is a Tew Curt. package of Grow«** Biack Root. Uvar Mh. •n It w It