The Eugene weekly guard., November 21, 1903, Image 5

f
TODAY’S
concerning the status of public obliga-
tioua to boud-bolders, teachers,
police and tire protection, etc.
But be tbiuks these embararrwents
can be solved somehow; that few if
any office holders will resign their
places through fear of loosiug their
pay or because of any discount upon
their vouchers; that any places so
vacated wlil be speedily tilled by
eager applicants. Over agamst these
embarrmwmeuU he sets tbe uudeuiable
cost of the session and the pregnant
possibilities ot uuforseeu difficulties
aud mischief to which tbe session Cars
Running Under
might readily give rise. On this
balancing of consideiatioua he hesi­
Police Surveil-
tates and as a determining factor he
asks the Legislature to reduce the
ance.
chance of trouble to the minimum by
the pledge be has proposed. And 1
there, evidently, be stands firm.
I'udoubtedly Ibe Governor is"play- |
Two Teamster» Arrested for Help­
ing politics."
So are those who
ing Blockade -Business Sus­
seek to stir up Republican partisan
feeling against him. Un loubtedly he
pended- -Terrific
seeks to aLsolve himself from any
Noise.
blame in ca e tbe session is discredit­
ed by its subsequent record. Aud
-
Chicago,
Nov. 11—Five trains I
just so those wbo complain at his
action are displeased at bis display of with 15 policemeu to each train fol­
political forethought, if he thinks, lowed by patrol nagons loaded with
however, that the pledge will really officers and riot guns, letf the Wenth-
remove his responsibility, and if bis worth barns this morning. Policemen
critics suppose so, they are iu error. were stationed along tbe track bold­
The Legislature was responsible for ing the crowds back. The crowd were
tbe mischievously impertect l'belps content with jerring, but no attempts
law; aud the pledge tbe Governor wero made at violence.
proposes would measurably atone for
Tbe cars ran through the bard sec­
that otfeuse aud serve as hostage tions of tbe city to 39tb and Weut-
against a new one.
wor h streets under extra heavy police
Aud yet. even if tbe pledge is given, guard. Over 150 policemen are on
it dees uot exonerate the Governor i duty there siuce daylight. An im­
from bis responsibility for the extra mense mob congregated, but they
se-sion. He is just as tree then as feared tbe determined front of the
before to call it or leave it alone. olne coats. Down town two teamsters
Tbe Governor is also responsible for effected a blockade and were promptly
tbe Phelps law, and he has no better arrested. The police within the loop
or worse excuse than tbe Legisla­ is almost a solid line on «a?b side of
ture’s
in tbe press of business. tbe tracks. Business is suspended,
Neither the Governor nor the Legis­ aud tbe noise is terrific, but no vio­
lature cau shoulder off its own pecul­ lence has been done. Any one at­
iar share in the Phelps blunder or tempting to break through tba line
possible offenses of tbe extia session. is promptly clubbed. In addition,
Perhaps that is why be stauds so de- over eight hundred policemen are
termidly *by bis bond. Aud he ap­ guarding tbe tracks aud big squads
parently backed up by so many are held in reserve. The cars have
members of tbe Legislatue that as successfully made two round trips,
matters stand tbe special sessiou seems without incideut.
improbable.
Chicago, Nov. 14.—Over a thousand
policemen were nut on the Went­
MEETS DEATH
worth street car line this morning to
the place of tbe strikers, and are
IN RAGING RIVER take
now running the cars.
The strike of the firemen last ni. ht
had bnt little effect on the situation
Charley Davis, a Logger, Drowned as their places were promptly filled
and the cables are running as usual
Near Cottage Grove—
this morning. Tbe Chief of Police
Other Notes.
has issued an order authorizing tbe
arrest of any one jeering at the men
Cottage Grove, Or., Nov. 12. —A running the cars.
The engineers following tba ex-
fatal accident occurred vestorday af­
ternoon on tbe Coast fork a few­ aaple of the firemen, have agreed not
miles south of this city. He was io to work with non-union men, and
the employ of tbe Pacific Timber have struck. Street car lines have
Company aud was working with a filled their places and the power is
crew on a boom of logs. The high turning.
waters occasioned by tbe past few
days of heavy ruins were causing
trouble. Davis was out on tbo logs LYON AND LIVE­
when a break occurred, and seeing
that the logs were getting away be
LY DISCHARGED
made a jump to avoid being caught
and crushed, but in some way made
a miscalculation and fell under the
logs. The body has not been re-
(Daily Guard, November 13.)
coevored. The dead man leaves a
The
examination of A. B. Lyon and
widow aud several children, who re­
William Lively, who were arrested at
side at Black Butte.
the Black Butte mines southeast of
FUNERAL OF MRS. WALLACE.
Cottage Grove and brought to Eu­
Mrs. Eliza J. Wallace, wife of W. gene on Wednesday on a charge of
L. Wallace, was buried at this place perjury in swearing to a homestead
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace re­ residence, was concluded before U. S.
turned to this place about six weeks Commissioner J. J. Walton, last
ago from Tucson, Arizona, where evening at 8 o'clock. Commissioner
they spent a couple of years for Mrs. Walton found that tbe men bad com-
Wallace’s health, but tbe climate mitteed no crime and discharged them
there did not seem to benefit her from custody.
much, aud as they knew tbe end
Attorney John M. Pipes for the de­
was near, they returned to their old fendant raised the point that when
home tb >t she might be among rela they made affidavit that tbe home­
tives and friends in her last days. steader, Johannes J. Brauti, nad
made an actual residence on the laud
RIVER ON A RAMPAGE.
they bad no means of knowing that
Heavy snows are reported from Bo­ they were swearing falsely and, in
hemia, and together with the almost fact, did not know it. Commissioner
incessant rain of the past few days, Walton took tbe same view, it seems,
Row river is on t rampage, with tbe in discharging tbe defendants.
result that bridges are being washed
away and other damages reported
from up the va ley.
CHICAGO’S
CABINT
GREAT
MEETING
Devoted to Considera­
tion of Affairs at
Isthmus.
Recognition ol New Republic Ap­
j
proved by Member of
Cabinet.
Waab'ngton, Nov. 13.—Formal rec­
ognition of the republic of Panama
waa made thia morning when Presi­
dent Roosevelt received Minister
Virilla. Hint accepted bis credentials
with the usual ex< bauge of speeches, lie
was introduced by Secretary Hay.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The meeting
of tbe cabinet today was almost en­
tirely devoted to the consideration
of Panama altairs.
President Roosevelt’s official recog­
nition of the new republio of Panama
this morning through the reception
of and exchange of coutetsies with
Varilla, the Panama miuister to Wash­
ington, received the approval of every
member of the cabinet preseut. The
peaceful condition of affairs is very
satisfactory.
TOWtALL right
FOR POOR A\AN
Interview With a Portland Man
Just Back From Far
North.
Tae Portland Telegram prints an
Interview with E. W. Eldidge, a re­
turned Nome miner of three years’
ezperieDee in that far Northern lo­
cality, working an average of ninety
days each seaeon:
"Wages paid in that region in tbe
summer are $5 per day ami board,
and in tbe winter $5.20 a day and
board. Au industrious man of ordin­
ary ability can save $700 in a working
season, and if be is inclined lo pros­
pect be may be able to strike a claim
of bls own whereby be can rise above
tbe erudition ot a common laborer.
"But a large prof ol ' n of tic? nu n
workjfor Nome saioon-keepers, year
after year, and do not get ahead very
rapidly. They go out to the mines
In tbe creeks become ¿frozen again,
when they return to Nome to have a
good time in the saloons. In a few
days they are broke, with the nine
months of winter on, so that all they
can do is to lie around town idle un
til the next working season.
"Tbe ealoon-keepers are good to
the mi n, however, aud cheerfully as­
sist them to keep from starving.
They know tbe men will work for
them again next season, so that there
i« considerable business mixed up
with charity in tiding them over tbe
winter. These men virtually fay ibe
their keepers $700 to $800 for keeping
them through the cold period."
NO SPECIAL
SESSION
So Says Oregonian—Commends
Governor Chamberlain
on
,His Action.
The Oregouian, the leading re­
publican paper of Oregon, and a
bitter opponent of Gov. Chamberlain
during bis canvass for governor says:
Governor Chamberlaiu's repeated
aisnrances to tbe Oregouian lease no
furtbeiroom for tbe hypothesis of bis
critics that h» is merely play mg
politioe and intends to call tbe Leg­
islature in special session as soon as
he baa made bis point of discrediting
the members, regardless of the result
of hie circuit letter to them, asking
their pledgee not to consider subjects
of legislation other than tbe Phelps
tax law. It seems sufficiently clear
that tbe Governor means wbat he
saye. If be gets tbe pledges, he will
call the seeoioD. If be doesn't be
wont.
George Chamberlain is note tyro in
politica. Hie discernment and ca
pecity are attested by a formidable
Hat of victories on tbe democratic
ticket in a republican state. One
secret of bis success lies in his passion
for determining tbe views of that
largo portion of others wbo are without
direct connection with official life
aud with the party organizations
and wbo are for that reason in­
adequately reflected io tbe represen­
tations which officials and politcans
make through tbe pubic prints.
In the pres-iit crista, if we under
stand Governor Chamberlen's post
lion conectly.be bus satisfloi himself
that tbe great unorganred body of tax­
payers are an considerable msj- rity
unfavorable to tbe proposed special
seeslon He dors not pretend to
deny or tn doubt flat all >ffi<'*
holders
favor tbe
preeerce ot
plenty of n oney in the treasury, and
that Cecal »dmiolstiati n in counties
and cities are »ermu iy Oi-turted
STRIKE
GAYLORD SUES
FATALLY INJURED
MRS. UNDERWOOD
BY GAS EXPLOSION
Asks That He Be Declared Owner
of the Lot and Asks for
Marion, Ind., Nov. 13,-Benjamine
Damages.
Hyatt, wife and two smxll children
and Floyd, a boarder, were al) fatally
(Daily Guard. November 14)
burned by a gas explosion at the
Hyatt home this morning. Tbe gas | Norton B. Gaylord today com­
ad accumulated in the basement menced suit in the circuit court
from a leak in the regulator, »ben against Mrs. Margaret 1. Underwood
Hyatt attempted to light the gas jet for tbe possession of the lot at Fifth
and Willamette streets, over which
the explosion occurred.
there has been a controveraary lie-
tween Mr. Gayli rd and 8. H. Hurst,
Locomotives From Germany.
and for damages ia the sum of $350.
Boston, Nov. 13,-Tbe first German
In his complaint filed with tbe
locomotives to be imported to tbia I
county clerk today Mr. Gaylord al
country bare arrived here. They,
lege* ae follows:
am eight in number, and weigh « | That by oral contract, Mrs. Mar
one each. Most of the engines will
garet 1. Underwood sold to tbe plain­
be shipped by rail to Montreal.
tiff the lot in question for $9340, cash
in band $J» . and th* remainder oo
The Foreign Sick-
the delivery of a d-ed for tbe
Berlin, Nov. 1.1-This morn tog a property.
boiletin issued says the Ksi-r’a coo I That n Oct. 22, 1!««, tbe plaintiff
paid tbe defendant tJW and the de­
dltion is entirely satisfactory.
fendant authorized tbe plaintiff to
London. Nov. 13 -Cieoersl Koierta take immediate poseeaaion ot tbe
lot which be did and commenced to
is reported ill from pneumonia.
erect a »tore building thereon.
That on Oct. 27. 1903, is. H. Ilnrac,
Freight Collision.
disrsgardirg tbo rights of tbe plain­
Kok n.0, Indiana. Nov. 14.—Teo tiff, with Intent to work a fraud up^n
Pennsylvania Central freight traina tbe plaintiff and to deprive said
«Glided -ear tt.ie -tty this morning. plaintiff of «aid property, piertuaded
Theodore Clemen«. a biab.man, Mrs Underwood to execute and de­
was instantly killed.
liver a deed to 8. H. Hurst for said
premises.
That by reason of the execution aud
delivery of tbe deed the title to said
property aud plaintiff a rights there
iu ureuusettled aud uncertain slid tbe
plaintiff has been cou>j>elled to atop
work on his building. That the
plaintiff was iuteudiug to finish tbe
buildiug as soon as possible Iccause
be was compelled to relinquish tbe
buildiug iu which he la uow located
not later than Jau. 1, l'AU, aud de­
cided to move bis stock to save the ;
New York Shipping Men
expense and lose of tw ice moviug.
That he is iujuied iu a large sum
by damages to exceed
That be
Make Favorable
was compelled to lose time and to
procure tbe services of attorneys to
Comment.
tbe amouut of $150. That tbe plaiu-
tiff has tendered Mrs. Underwood
$2010, tbe balauce due ou tbe lot.
Tbe plaintiff prays that tbe deed Is Now the Nearest Port to
delivered to 8. 11. Hurst be declared
Panama That Will Ac­
by tbe court void, aud that aaid
Hurst, his wife, uor his heirs, have
commodate Large
auy right, title or interest Iu aaid
War Ships.
premises
lhat tbe defeudant, Mrs. Uuder
wood, be decreed, ordered aud ad
New York, Nov. 14.—Prominent
judged to execute aud deliver to shipping men here. Including tbe '
plaiutiff a good and aufficieut deed Lloyds aud editors of the New York
to the premiaea upon tbe payment of Commercial Journal, agree ou com­
$2040.
ment of the remurkable progress made
That tbe deteudaut, be ordered aud on the Pacific coast as shown by a
adjudged to pay the plaintiff dam private dispatch from ban Diego,
agea iu the sum of $350 and the costa Cal., today, announcing tbe first
cut across the entrance of the harbor
and distiursemerta iu the auit.
I. N. Harbaugh aDd John H. Bow- to a depth of 30 feet at mean low
era are tbe plaintiff's attorneys.
tide. Tbe shipping men say this is
one of the most important accom­
plishments of the government on the
STOLE GRIPFROM
Pacific coast in recent years. It per
mits the largest warships and nier
MORMON ELDER chant men to enter at any stage of tide
for the first time. It is the nearest
port to Panama.
SAN DIEGO
A PORT 0 F
IMPORTANCE
Boy Confessed
His
Guilt and
Taken to the Reform
MINERS AND
OPERATORS AGREE
School.
(Daily Guard, November 14.)
A fourteen-year-old boy glviug his
name ae Charley Froliug, stole a grip
belonging to John W. Smith, a Mor­
mon elder, laat evening at the depot,
this morning confessed his guilt aud
this afternoon was'takeu to tbe re­
form school.
Mr. Smith had taken the grip aud
a trunk down to the depot early iu
tbe evening, expecting to leave for
the north ou the 3 o'clock train this
morning. He left them ou tbe depot
plntform but at train time when be
went to get the grip he found it miss
iug. He notified the police aud they
began a search. A gang cf 17 hob a
bad beeu run in by Chief Stiles and
tbe night foice in the early part of
the eveniug, aud it was thought one
of them had gotteu away with the
grip, which contained Borne under­
clothes, tooa.B aud a number of small
articles.
The hobos were all lined up ami
each one searched. The last oue iu
tbe line was young Froling aud he
proved to be the guil'y one. He waa
was wearing tbe Mormon elder’s un­
derclothes and bad in his pockets a
number of the articles which were
in the grip.
The boy confessed and told that
be had takeu the grip to Audrewa’ lurn-
be ryard aud opened it there. It was
found there and Mr. Smith recovered
everythiug taken.
Tbe boy waa taken before Judge
H. K. Kincaid this foreuoou aud sen­
tenced to tbe reform school at Salem.
He waa taken dowu by Deputy Sheriff
H. L. Bown thia afternoon.
AN INTERESTING
DOG CASE
Junction Times: Tbe celebrated
dog cause is uo more, although the
grand jury returned a true bill. It
waa set aside by tbe court for tbe
reason that tbe law does not recognize
dog in its provisions.
Tbe case waa first brought before
Justice Clark on complaint of G. W.
Wright charging
Martin Mautaux
with killing the dog as "as afore­
said." He waa bound over to the
next term of court. Tbia trial cost
some $75 and tbe coats of tbe grand
jury waa
probably double that
amount.
That dog, by the way, has a history.
Its mother was tbe property of County
Commissioner Hill. One pup of each
persuasion were born to this mother.
Thoe. Bailey wanted tbo male pup,
but Mr. Hili said do , and offered him
the other. This offer waa refused.
It was then decided to drown the fe­
male pup. It was put into a sack and
Mr. Hill dropped it into tbe murky
waters of Long Tom. On bis return
home he found bis borne in an uproar
bemuse be bad drowned tbe wrong
deg. Tbe female pup WM then given
to G. W. Wright anil tbia ta the dog
that caused all this trouble and ex­
pense. Too bed Mr. Hill bad not
drowned both of them.
HIGH SCHOOL
VS ALUMNI
(Doily Guard,NovemLer 14.)
Tbe foot I«11 gam* on Kincaid field
thia afternoon
Between the nigh
School and Alumni teams waa an in­
teresting contest despite tbo rein and
tbe muddy grounds. It w«s also
closely eon'.ested, tbo teen s being
evenly matched.
THE 8OOKE.
First half—High Hcbool 0; Alumni
O,
Hecond
half - High School 0;
Alumni 0.
Eight Hours a Day—Referendum
Will Be Used.
Lousiville, Col., Nov. 14.—A sntis-
factory agreement between the miners
and the operators of tbe Northern
Coal fields has la>en made this tnorn
Ing which will lie referred to a refer­
endum * ate of tbe various unions.
Tbe men will undoubtedly return
to work on Monday, Nov. 10th. The
operators granted an eight bour-day
and the minera in turn agreeing to re­
turn to former 0 hours work If tbe
Southern field miners fall to also
secure 8 hours.
Tootball Today.
New Haven, Nov. 14.—Yale and
Princwtou faced each other today be­
fore a crowd of 25,000. Two banda,
continued shouting and college cries
and songs. Yale had seven giants iu
line. PriDoetou 11, Yale 6.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—Carlisle 10,
Pennsylvania 6.
Ann Arbor, Nov. 14.—Michigan 16,
Wisconsin 0.
Weet Point, Nov. 14.—Weat Point
0, Chicago 0.
Noted New Yorker Killed.
New York, Nov. 1.3. — Anrdew Green
an old citizen, familiarly known as
the ’'Father of Greater New York"
was shot by a negro this afternoon.
Tbe nergo continued shooting till
five shots had taken effect. He ex­
pired in a few minutes. The negro
waa arrested.
The murdered man had the honor
of originating the Greater New York
plan. That was in 1868. He fought
for it continuously till successful In
1897. He waa always prominent in
city affairs, working especially for
the betterment of tbe working idames.
Green wairehot fiom the areaway of
bit residence, tbe nagro lying there
iu wait.
A great crowd gathered shortly after
tbe shooting and threatened lynching.
Tbe negro’s motives are a mystery be­
cause of apparently untruthful state­
ments regarding tba occurrence.
Sarafoffa Given Ovation.
Hofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 14.— Saref-
affa, leader of tbe Macedonian insur­
gents, accompanied by fifty of bla fol­
lowers arrived hare today, and were
given an immense ovation. Harafoffa
Intimated that although tbe Insurrec
tion waa over for the winter. It would
lie renewed vigoroualy next spring.
’
Lord Robert» Improving.
London,'Nov. 14. —Ixird Roberts,
commander in chief of tbe British
army, sbows a decided improvement
this morn lug
Millionaire Dead.
Cincinnati, Nov. 13.— Alfred Red­
way, a millionaire stove manufai ‘urer,
died bare this morning.
THE DEATH OF
WILLIAM KING
Resident of McKenzie Bridge Died
at the Hospital Today.
William King, aged 71 years, died
at tbe Eugene hospital this efteniixin
at 11 30 o’clock after a long illness
from kidney troubles.
Mr. King bad beeo ill for some time
iat bls home at McKentto Bridge, 5t>
miles east of Fxigeue, and to totter
treat him bis physicians deemed
liest to move him to tbin stty. Ac
cordiugly be whs brought dowu , the
middle of last week, but rapidly grew
worse and on Saturday waa talauiijo
the hospital where he rapidly sank
until tbe end came.
Mr. Klug leaves h wife aud five eMl-
ilreu. Oue of his soub is audit« of
the Skagway railway iu Alaska and
tbe other three reside in tins county.
One daughter ia here aud oue >n Min­
nesota.
L'he deceased camo to lauie county i
Porte Must Put
from Cauada 14 years ago aud settled Say
at McKenzie Bridge, wbeie he has'
Promises Into
since resided. He waa well known to
tbe hundreds of pleasure seekers wbo !
each summer bare tr<<queuted tbe up­
Effect
per McKeuzie resorts. He waa an
honest and upright citizen.
Ths funeral arrangements have uot
Turkish
Army Still Mobilized
yet beeu made.
Though Macedonian Insur­
POWERS’
WARNING
TO TURKEY
DEDICATION OF
rection is Over.
PARSONAGE
Congregational People Met Last
Night—Total Cost
$1800.
(T>aily Guard. November 13.)
A goodly number of the Congrega
tional people met last night ln^the
new parsonage, which, by prayer and
song aud appropriate remarks, was
dedicated to the purpose for which
it was built.
Tbe total cost of tbe building waa
ubout $1800. Some of tne permanent
furnlsbiugs mid work on the lawn
were about $70 more. Tbe money ia
provided for except about $110.
Iu a little over a year the Congre­
gational church haB moveil its ehtuoh
buildiug, finished off a taaement
under it, aud built a parsonage. Last
uigbt.tbe church adopted a schedule
of benevolent offerings for the year,
seven in all.
When ¿called to EugeneJast.spring,
Rev. Mr. Cross conditioned bis ec-
ceptance of the call on the building
of a parsonage. He furnished the
plan, which is a very convenient oue.
There are nine rooms, besides halls,
pantry, bath room, closets and large
attic. The house is lighted by elec
tricity. At the meeting last night J.
B. Hopkins reported for tbe building
committee anil A. E. Wheeler f<« the
trustees.
Mr. Yoreu tnrued the
building over to the paatu» in a fe*
appropriate remarks, to whteh the
pastor responded.
Constantinople, Nov. 14.—The joint
note of [Austrta ’and Kuceia in re-
spouse to tbe'Porte'e* reply regarding
tbo^demand for reform in Turkish
government of her Christian subjects,
seys that tbe Forte's reply is full of
beautiful words but they must lie puk
in effect or^Russia aud Austria will
intervene.
Turkish troops to the nurnier of
360,0tkl remain', mobilized notwith­
standing tbe^ cessation of the Mace­
don lan'insurrection.
Itjis.thought possible that rising
Mobamedan fanaticism ma> convince
tbe.sultan thatjit Is more advisable
to engage in£a death struggle with
Europe than,to relinquish any sov-
wre^nty.
MANGLED BY
A TRAIN
Remains of Unknown Man Picked
Up Near^ Leona Yes­
terday.
l’r",n».^.NOT~J3. The frightfully
mangled ^remains of hh uukuown iimn
wore found about
miles north of
Leona at 7 o'clock yesterday by two
helper_eugiuee r turning from Divide.
The inn11 ji as ovlilentlyf" h bouC^25
years of uge hii <1 apparently*had been
riding'Jon the], brekebeauis of the
southbound overlaud train[thie.morn­
ing, aud bad'.beenj dragged about 400
feet before tbe body waej thrown to
tbe aide of the track where it waa
found.
The body was practically
THANKSGIVING
out in two in twojor three places. It
waa buried at Drain today, after an
DAY SHOOT inquest had been held. No mean
of identification could lie found, but
tbo man waa probably a 8weeds.
Only 15 cents were found in the
Gun Club Will Meet to Arrange ockets of bla clothing.
for a Tournament.
GermarVDuels.
Berlin,
ljr
hov.
14.— Statistics'** made
A notice in another column of
today's Guard calls the mendiera of public today shows that in Germany
the Eugene Gun Club to meet at W. the re; were 6000 duels laat yer. In 2k
II. Kay’s Sporting goods store at 8 inatancea these proved fatal.;
o'clock Monday night to consider
tbe matter of holding a competitive
shoot for prizes on Thanksgiviug day. UNIVERSITY
it will 1« remembered that tbe
shoot given on the club’s grouuds
GLEE CLUB
south of tbe city last Thanksgiving
day waa a success iu every particular,
several crack abota from a distance
tieing in attendance. It ia the Club's Hard at Work for the Annual
intention to bold one just as success­
Thanksgiving k Concert.
ful this year.
LESLIE MATLOCK
Has Had Many Peculiar
Exper­
iences Since the Flood.
Leslie Matlock, of Ilepper, ia ex­
pected to reach tbe city thia evening
for a short visit with his relatives
and friends in this city. Mr. Mat-
lock ia |thn man wbo made the
famous ride at the time of tbe Hep­
pner flood, aud waa the means of
saving so many lives by hia timely
warning.
Mr. Matlock ia very averse to no­
toriety and waa much bothered by
tbe attentions be received in the
preee after tbe catastrophe. He waa
also the recipient of many letters
from ladies from one end of tbecoun­
try to tbe other, lieggi-ig for his photo­
graph or hia autograph or both. Out
of all of these be only answered oue,
and that waa from his mother who
was enquiring concerning tbe welfare
<f her eon, who was supposed to have
l>een in the city at tbe time of tbe
flood.
He waa also offered $1,01*1 by one
of the FLastern poporO for a 600-word
account of his ride, and one of bis
pictures, but be ignored the talagam.
—Pendleton I-act Oregonian.
BIG BAND OF
HOBOS JAILED
Tbe University Glee and Mandolin
(-luba^are bard atjwork forfttbe an­
nual )| Thanksgiving Conoert to be
given atj.Villard Hall, Tuesday even­
ing, Nov. 24.
It Is believed by those beat acquain­
ted with the work of tbe club that
tbe coming concert wlll.be one of tbe
beat ever'glven ln^VillardKHall. In
regard.to (those wbo] compose^ tbo
club. Prof. Glen baa said, "Men wbo
were considered acquisitions in tbe
peat couldn't begin.to(make tbe club
tbia year. ”
Tbe selection of^music for the con­
cert baa iiesn’.most fortunate and tbe
club baa a repertoire to be proud of.
Under the'.direction of Prof. Gieu
tbe r >ugh places are twlng fast worked
out, so that by tbe evening oi tbe
conoert everyonejwill be in fine form.
Tbo Mandolin Club ia practicing
daily. It num tiers considerably more
membera than tbo one of laat year
and will be a great improvement over
last year's club.
An ailded incentive to do bard
work by both claba is the prospect of
a tour during tbe Christmas boliilaya
through Eastern Oregon.
I
1
I
1
Ì
To Guard Subscribers.
The Guard will make a special in­
ducement to all its subscribers, old
and dow , effective on Thanksgiving
day, November 2i'tb.
For $3.5u In advance, we will give
tbe DAILY GUARD for one year,
from November 26 1903.
It will be necessary for all wbo wish
to take advantage of tbia offer to -all
at tbe Guard office or mail ua on or
before Novemtior 26th, their accept­
ance of tbia offer. To tboee wbo ac­
cepted our magazine offer we will also
allow thia special offer if they so
desire.
Seventeen bo lx» were rounded up
In tbe depot yards laat evening by
tb« police end giveu a night's lodging
In the city jail. They were found in
box care, under warehouses and al-
moot any place tbet would shelter
them from tbe severe storm.
Borne of them were very willing to
be given a bed, while others objected,
eleiming that Eugene hod tbe repu
tatlon among tbe bobo fraternity |up
John A. Meare, of Eugene, baa
end down tbe line of treating tbe
members
of their "profession ’ been admitted to tbe practice of law
in Oregon-
roughly
I