THEE
WEEKLY GUARD
1
I
t
B&TABLl&HEB FOB THK O1RÄE11MATIOM OF H10CUTIC FBIWCIPLBI, 4SÜ TO IAKB 11 HUIT LITIOS I! TUB SU KAT OF OH BOOH
VOL. 36
EUGENE. OREGON. SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 1903
NO 24
=
NEW ARRIVALS r"" ' SETTLED
S
Plumbers of Portland
Went Back to Work
Today.
Suits
Jackets
Furs,
Waists
Have Been Out for Six ^eek$
for An Increate in Wages
From $4.50 to $5
Children's
Per Day.
Gents’
Department
Oven )ats
and Suits
All the
Latest thii gs
in 1 les.
(Scripps News Assoriatiou.)
Portland,
Or., Sept. 30.—The
plumbers of Portland who have been
on a str iky for an
» bers asked an increase of wages from
■ four ami a half to five dollars a day.
The smypatby of tbe public was
I against tbe plumbers. The general
H public beileve that the scale now
j paid tbe plumbers was sufficient.
9
The strike has been hotly contested.
20 cases School Shoes just in.
50 cases Rubbers.
10 cases Ladies’ Shoes, new styles.
New Store Open
DENTIST
rrhased the office and fixtures <>
George and L. F. Stanley have
i.-ceased W V Henderson, 1 »ni
hpr
to do anything in the line of openeii their new store iu the new
tbtry io the above said office.
Chrisman block and fire nov ready for
nro and bridge work a specialty.
busine s.
The new film carries notions, dry
L. CHESHIRE, M. D
goods, stationery, furnirbiigs, etc,
and are conveniently situated.
BVSIi IAN AND SURGEON,
A. M. Hendricks, who suffered a
Lan i g.
breken ankle at Campbell A Walk
Eugene. Oregon.
er’s hop yard tbe other day, yester
day bad a second bone set aud is now
r HR >WN, M. D.
getting along tine.
KY8ICIAN AND SURGEON,
St.
Helens Mist: Ed and Jesse
McKibben, of Cottage Grove, Lane
r ’ >1
I a I i .-i avi 3 c >
•ur.; . >ll »! i. i i ..
couuty, were iu St. Helens during tbe
past week, visiting tbeir father. J. 1'.
I. Waitob
S. P. Ness McKibben and brother, Bert McKib
ben. Tbe McKibben brothers came
[TON A NESS.
ATTORNEYS AT-1 AW to Portland to purehuse machinery
for a new mill that they intend erect
braetke in all tbe courts in the ing.
late.
1— Room No. 3. Walton Blk.
lee. Oregon.
k
: FIRST : :
BS 1 BEAN
ATTORNEY
AT-L\W
Iu tew McCfaog Block, Root»* 14 «
beciaJ Attention giren tu land »nd viiiH
».
OE EUGENE.
Paid up Cash Capital - $50,000
U T. Harria
. - $50,000
Surplus • -
Woodoock
pcoCK A HARRIS,
vT TORNEYS-AT LAW.
EUGENE,
MURDERER
DIED AT SEATTLE
(Scripps News Association).
Seattle. Wash., Sept. 30. —W. 8.
Department
I 'VIHTSON,
iuciease of wages
3 for tbe past six weeks, returned to
| work today. Iu this case the plum-
OREGON.
Thomae, alias Kid Smith, tbe mur
derer of Policeman Scbaucmau, died
iu the hospital here this morning.
Smith was iu a bad condition aud it
was found ueceseary to operate upou
him to save his life so tbe hangman
could attend to his duty.
Smith died from the effects of tbe
operation, but steadfastly refined to
divulge who bis two companions were
that assisted in the murder. Smith
never confessed to the crime.
A
(Scripps News Association.)
Vienna,
Sept. 30.—The
Czar
reached here this morning. There is
no longer danger of any difficulty
with tbe socialists. Tbe Czar is now
visiting with Franz Joseph, aud they
are consulting together regarding tbe
Balkan affairs.
There is no change in tbe Bulgarian
affaire.
Matters remain as they were
yesterday.
Dedication.
Tbe new refaced aud improved
Church of Christ iu Springfield,
Lane county, Oregon, will be re
dedicated next Sunday, October 4th,
at 11 a. m.
E. C. Sanderson, L. L. D., of tbe
Eugene Divinity School, will preach
tbe dedicatory sermor.
Mrs. G. I. Lobdell, vocal music
teacher, will lead the singing and
render special solos.
A public dinner ami ice cream will
be served by the church for all who
attend.
Come and enjoy yourself with ua on
tbeis special occasion.
Respectfully submitted,
D. E. OLSON,
Cor. Secy.
Married
k .ne
I
R kí ?
My Ycj >wuld Irjid on I«. i
HV HESS C
any other.
leutliei M>tt.
prepefwd.
water,
wlied oil.
f
•fL
lit pTt^erva^ivr
of x'Q»;-- liarti
•n the leather ;
U inerrant
I
GLORY TICKETS
>N SEPTEMBER
COMMENCED
v Daily Guard, September 30.)
After tbe usual scripture reading
•mi prayer. Prof. Glenn favored tho
Today marked the commencement
assembly at tbe O. U. th a morning
with a vocal aolo, which war bigi y of a good four days’ going at Bangs'
appreciated. He deciiue«! au encore. Park track. There was a good crowd
President Campbell was tbe ouly admitted thia morning aud a larger
«q esker, aud he coutined hia remarks one thia afternoon, wbeu the »peed
to tbe subject, “Preparation for program was taken up.
I a-aderaldp. ’’
Everyone voted the races well worth
the admisaio» and tbe crowd wj
He said iu subatauce ami in part:
“ Then has beeu a gì adusi su ball- entirely satisfied with tbe eutertaiu-
i tutiou of iutellect for muscle. It is meut. Considerable excitement pre
expected that the time will come vailed during the finish of mauy of
when tbe bulk of physical labor will the races aud the beat horse won
be done by the natural forces around every time.
Tbe following entries were made in
us, directed by human intelligence.
Tbe great possibilities of the Wil today's pt ograin :
First race 2:30, trotting—Eutered,
lamette valley give a wide field for
such development. Tbe complaint Lord Kitchener, owner Condon; Nep
has been made that over-education tune, owuer, W. C. Belknap; Liu-
has made people less w illitig to w ork. niout, owner M. K. Thompson.
Second race, half mile running-
But this is not true. Statistics show
that only a small percentage receive Euterei, Daisy, owue<i bv Wing; Net
higher education.
Education does > Pvt, owuer Larwill; Golden, owner
not make people less willing to work Beckley ; Suuday Mac, ow ner McElroy
Third race, five-eighths mile—En
but more particular ai to the condi
tions under which they work. It tered, Gad, Howuer Darr; McFarland,
leaches them wbat are good con owner Ruberford; Peppersauce, ami
The Maniac.
ditions.
Fourth race, quart r mile ami re
“Training in schools promotes lead
ership and it is tbe student who is peat — Eutered, Moland, by Stroine;
able to get all the facts aud has tbe Black Dugon, owuer Rutherford; big
ability to use them iu large generali Joo, Lawson; Fitzsimmons, owner
zation that makes the best leader. Berger.
Starter, Leslie Galbraith; judge.
If one is to serve the common good
he must have a geneial development Win. Nesmith.
ot himself. ‘If he is to be a leader
THE RACES.
he must be a part of that which he
A big crowd was on tbe ground this
leads. ’
afternoon ami interest centered on
“There are three things then to be the track.
looked after, viz: development of
The opeuing race was a special 2:30
intellect,
development of artistic trot for <10J purse.
sense and development of character.
The entries were T. D. Comlou’s
It is tbs duty of every student aud at illion Lord Ketchor.er, Holmbox,
especially those of the state institu Neptune and Linmont, tbe horsea nr
tion, to do tbeir beat in the way of riving at. tbe wire in the order uamed,
general development, for induing tbe Lord Kitcbuer hsviug everything bis
best for the state be is doing the best own way in two successive heata.
for himself.'*
The second race was a half mile
FOOTBALL MATTERS.
dash by runners. Mt. Pete, Suuday
The second team game with tbe High Mac, Goldie aud Daisy entered. It
Schoo], which was to be played next was a pretty race, Mt. Pete and Sun
Saturday, has been postponed une day Mac racing nose ami nose the
w< < k, 1. e., O. t 10.
whole distance,
Mt. Pete juuipe«!
O. A. C. has asked for a game lx uluo.l nt tbe wire ami took the race
tween the second teams of the two by half a leugth. Time, 56 seconds.
iuutiUitlons.
if sucu ,0 -»me be r
, »25.
played it will probably be at Cor-
Tbe third race whs a beautiful five-
eighths run. The noble “Gad" was
vallia.
declared winner, although
Mizzer
whs alongside and many thought she
bud tbe beet of it. Peppersuace was
third, McFarland fourth.
Time, 1 :U9. Purse 160.
Tbe next was the quarter mile dash.
K'ng Joe came in first, Nolan secj
oud, Black Dugan third.
Time
To hia iutimate friends the an
25 seconds.
nouncement of the retirement of Dr.
D. A. Paine from active practice in
E uueue will not come as an e< tire
surprise as the contemplated change
baa been expected since last spring.
j . M. Small, of Silver Lake, made
However, tbe popular doctoi has de the Guard a pleaaant call today aud
cided to engage in business iu Port incidentally renewed hia aubacriptioo
land, wbeie be has invested as a part to the Weekly Guard.
Mr. Small says be takes a large
ner in tbe Northwest Electric Com
pany aud will bold the office of secre uutnlier of papers and believes the
tary-treasurer iu tbe company, which Guard to be tbe beat weekly paper iu
is one of tbe largest concerns iu Port the state. He has beeu u subscriber
to the Guard for tweuty years.
land.
Mr. Small brought soma hordes
Dr. Paine's family will remain in
Eugene for tbe prefent, but will ulti over to the valley to dispose of and
mately remove to tbe city, some time as soon as all are sold will return
during tbe next few months. Their home. He Informa us that the sage
removal takes away from Eugene one brush areas of laike county are being
of tbe most popular families, and the turned into tillable laud. A few
social world as well as tbe profes years ago it was thought this land
sional and business circles, regret tbe was of no vallte whatever.
move which separates them.
BRUTALLY TORTURED
Dr. Paine has been prominent in
A case came to light that ’or per
Eugene and indeed all over tbe state sistent
and unmerciful torture lias
since be came to Oregon years ago. perhaps never l>een equalled. Joe
He has beeu superintendent ot tbe Golobrick of Collisa, Calif., writes:
state insane asylum, city couuellmiu “For 15 years 1 eudured ibanfferanle
pain from rheumafistp aud nothing
iu Eugene, vice-president of tbe Eu relieved me though I tried everything
gene Electric Light Company vice known. I came aerose Electric Bit
president of tbe Eugene Loan A Sav ten and its the greatr-et medicine on
ings latnk, and a bolder of various eaith for that trouble A few bottles
of it completely relieved and cured
other office * of honor, such as presi me.’
Just as good for liver and
dent of tbe Eugene Commercial Club. kidney
troubles and general de
Dr. Paine will retain his bust nets billty. Only 5o cents. Satisfaction
interests iu Eugene and will be Lack guaranteed by W. L. De La no, drug
ami forth from Portland a great deal gist.
During the mouth ending today,
Couuty Clerk Lee issued 22 marriage
licensee as compared with 24 iu Sep
tember last year aud 17 last month.
Sept. 1- Johu M. Gibeouaud Metha
Nelson.
. •
Sept. 2.—Gustave F. Jausen and
Hattie L. Nye. W. S. McFarland and
Cora E. Baker.
Sept. 5. l.oe R. Thomason aud.Ora
Powell.
Sept 7.—Homer Farlow aud^Mrs.
Luciin t Evaue. Samuel K. Scott
aud 1 Ta Handy. Morgens P. Mögen
sen i nd Aunie C. Nelson.
Sept.
8. — Alfred 1>. Rowe and
Emily C. Nelsou. J. 11. Vate«. aud
Pearl Darelius. Howard Town and
1.1 In i 11. WTlliams.
Sept. 9.—John W. Richardeou and
Mary Kennedy.
Sept. 10. -Charles F. Littlefield and
Martha Medley.
McMillan ami
S. pt. 14.—W. A.
Emily N. Neal.
Sept. l.">. —Orriu C. Stanwood Hiid
Florence latudei king.
Sept.
19.—William H. Sanders
and Nellie C. Wallace.
Sept. 21.—C. L. Inman aud Cora
Belk ap.
Sept. 23.—Jay C. Rico and Enaice
Davis. John 11. Kell and Theo A.
Kudo.
Nitis Soieu Sorensen and
Siue Elgard.
K< pt. 29. —Chinch A. Stephens ami
Bertha E. liny.
Sept. 30.—J. E. Heatings am] Bessie
Bartniess.
Nathan F.
Rice ami Jennie V.
Gardner.
INSPECTION OF
COS. A AND C
(Daily Guurd, September 30. )
The tirst inspection and muster of
tbe local military com|MUiiea under
the new natioual militia law has l>een
held, Co. C being inspected Monday
night by Captain .1. M. Williams,
aud Co. A last night by Capt. C. C.
Hammùud.
Tbe soldier lads appeared iu good
trim aud their u»w Krag Jorgesen
ritles were all in splendid shape.
Last night after the inspection of
Co. A, a ball was given by the Mill
tary Club, it was largely attended
and was a success. The Eugene Man-
doliu Club furnished Hue music for
the occasion and the dancers enjoyed
every nu inlier of tbe program.
Dr. W'm. Kuykendall, efficient («art
ner of the retiring physician, will
C' nlinue the practice of tbe office.
lane County Tobacco.
PHYSICIANS
SUED FOR
$10,000
Paine & Kuykendall
Are the Defendants.
Herbert Beadle, a Log
ger, Alleges Negli
gence.
He Says a Broken Arm Did Not
Get Well Under Treatment
at the Eugene Hospital
—L E. Bean, Attorney
(Daily Guard, September 30.)
In the circuit court this morning a
complaint was tiled aud an action in
stituted to recover <10,(W damages
from Drs. Paine A Kuykendall, by
Herbert Beadle, a logger, who alleges
that bis brokeu arm, treated at the
I'.ugeue hospital by tbe defendants,
did not got well aud is yet useless.
The complaint recites the follow
ing points:
,
That on the 7th of May, 1903, the
plaint iff's loft arm was broken near
tho elbow whib woikii g i i ti legging
campon Fall citek.
Hat be v.a«.
brought to Eugene and pla •< d u del
the care of Dre. D. A. l’ail.e ami W
Kuykemlal, who undertook to treat
the injury.
That the defendants, as such physi
cians, undertook for hire to set the
broken arm slid care for aud treat tbe
same until well, but they so unskill
fully, negligently and carelessly con
ducted themselves In the treatment
that the bunas were never set and
placed and caused to remain iu tbeir
Will Rebuild.
By reason of tbe unskillful, negli
gent and careleas actions, tbe arm is
now crooked, deformed aud weak ami
almost useless. That the plaintiff
was made sick, sore aud lame and
caused to suffer great and unneces
sary pain aud anguish and is still so
sutfeiing, aud la unable to follow bis
lawful trade.
That tbe plaintiff remained in tbe
hospital from May 7tb, 1903, until
July 26th following aud waa then
<iiscbarged as cured.
That on account of the unskillful,
negligent and careless treatment, th<>
plaintiff is damaged in tbe sum of
110,000,
and
demands judgment
against the defendants for tbe Mid
sum and costs of action.
L. E. Bean is attorney for the
plaintiff and tiled tbe complaint thia
morning iu the clerk's office.
DR. PAINE’S STATEMENT.
W hen seen by a reporter this morn
lug Dr. Paine stated that the action
was entirely unlocked for and came
like a thunderl>olt out of a clear aky.
He said that tbe young man left tbe
hospital without being discharged and
that they had written to him on two
occasions asking him to call and see
If the arm was iu good shape. No
attention was paid to tbe requests
aud action was brought. Tbe doctor
says be does not fear tbe result of a
jury trial.
John Hooker, of Panther, one of
tbe owners of the Hooker Brothers
shingle mill, which was burned to
tbe ground receutly, spent last night
in Eugene, returning home today.
He stated to a Guard reporter this
morning that it was their inteution
to rebuild tbeir mill some time this
winter.
Tbs l.oaiMt and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr
King's New Life Pills. These j II
change weakneaa Into strength, Hat-
leeenees Into energy, brain-fag int<
mental power.
They’re wonderful
In building up tbe health. Only 25
cents per box.
Sold by W. L. D»
Laao.
Resolutions of Sympathy.
From Silver Lake.
Th< re has laven left at tbe Guard <
office a big buncli of tobacco grown
by S. J. Cox and R. E. Willie st
Ce iar Flat.
The plant is very luxurious, meas
uring over four feet high, end the
leave» are ten to twelve inches wide.
Of Euer ne Oreqcn
! It equals any grown in tbe tatst or I
I Daily Gnard, Seq>teml«er 30.)
Sooth. It Is of tbe White Burley
A telegram was received in Eugene
' variety ami is tor exhibition at the I
today announcing tbe daatb ibis i district fair.
fi d Up Ci h Cub i rtJ
morning at Bloomfield, Iowa, of Mr».
5
ut
Mary P. Vanlhiyn, mother of C. P>. HAS BOLD A PILE or CHAMBER
Van Duyn and Mrs. A. C. Jenning».
LAIMS’SCOUGH REMEDY.
.
e»*«'*'» •usi»»«» »•*•
of Eugene. She was aged 72 years.
I have »old Cbamt<erlain'a C««ugh
«4 lte M-». Jennings bad been with her Remedy for more than twenty year»,
Drsi" Kwd
9** 1 prit c p 1
aud it baa given entire satiefac’ ion.
mother for tbe past »everal week».
UaFed Stote« «n I f«i»i rn
4
r^nihoV-
I have aol'i a pile of it and can rec-
I ctor» I allnwwt ao
commend
it highly.—Joseph McEl-l
pmoi
«••pr.it wb«» kft •<»'<•
John C. Wbiteaksr. of Enwene, if
hiney, Linton, Iowa. You will Hud1
eiltet
«-»r |
&
jw clerking in Miller'» drug aton. tliis remedy a good friend wb»n
t ky a»t C- .Bty W
The young man 1» a gran isco of the troubled with a ccugh or cold. It
b A PAINE
W EBRO*N
Va» Prt»«¿< vl. late ex Governor Whltewker.—Ix-lai* always affords quick relief and is
Prtndtm
I Iwiawoi to take. For awle by De-1
W • BROWN.
f W OSBLRh
E »presa Ad vanee
Lano'a drug store
Ass« Cash««* i uoo
CahMr*
Died in leva.
-
ASSEMBLY
RACING HAS
RULERS CONSULT
ING AT VIENNA DR. PAINE RETIRES
FROM PRACTICE
GENERAL BANKING BU81-
nee s done o reasonable terms,
Sight drafts on t hicago, San I ran-
cisco and Portland Oregon.
• «
.1 C THY B'lAN
Bills of exchange sold on foreign
countries. Deposits received subject
III’
III
F.NLAM)
to check or certificate of deposit.
All collections entrusted to ua will
7 h i il V i o »tt» >11«« •» < I toa receive prompt attention.
I Ah> u, < i u i i i r> sc
l.d
T G HENDRICKS, President.
y.
er
S B EAKIN. Vice President
At tbe home of the bride's parent».
P E. SNODGRASS. Cashier.
o. Uli n h », il l>
L
H. POTTER Assistant i aabiT. Mr. and Mr». J. C. Wallace, at Na
tron, Sept. 23. 1903, W. H. Sander»
and Mire Nellie Wallace. Tbe wed
UN.
ding waa a quiet affair, only a few of
• u t S avìom >
tbe near relatives being preaeut.
.»»eri. C»1
After tbe ceremony all were invited
in to partake of tbe »plendid banquet
which was prepare« tor the occasion.
► -t l e-halt block south of Chris
lac l.loek. Eugene, Oregon.
ADDRESS TO
r-s
Whereas, the divine ruler of tbe
u . iverse has removed from our midst,
Comrade J. W. Wheeler, lieloved bus
bend of our Sieter Almira Wheeler
Resolved that Rich Mouutain Circle
No. 4, Ladies of the G. A. R., extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the lie
reaver] wife and daughter, Mrs. B.
Downs, iu their great sorrow.
Resolved further that these resolu
tiona be spread on our recoida aud a
copy t>e sent to tbe Istreaved wife and
«laughter, and the local papers for
publication.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman,
Mrs. Nettie Kronae,
Mr». Katherine Smith,
Committee.
working night and day .
Latest Style Shirtwaists Handed Out|
in Huge Bunches.
This a fact and they are beauties.
'Tis only a few days we have l>een showing the New Styles In Fall aud Winter Shirtwaist» and the way
the’re pl>-H-ii>g and -' lling Is a caution. Of course that la what we I,ought them for and w. Invite you lose«
them. Don't «top with th»- window display as you only see a small number of thia magnificent line.
FRANK E. DUNN.
This year we are showing the largest line of ready
to wear ever displayed in tbe city.
Lache*’
1.8‘liea’
Ixxli»--’
Ladies
Ladiet-’
Suit» and Skirt*.
lack’-t«.
lx»ui- XIV Coats.
Box C< atr.
Mackinloelie*.
Shoes!
Shoe«!!
Shoes!!
If you ne«<i SHOES examine our,
line We can fit your purge as well a.-
your foot.
HiRS—See the big line of Fur?
»