The Eugene weekly guard., November 21, 1903, Image 6

V ¿tk y Luge ne Guard
Noie and Comment.
S . rURDAY ............ NOVEMBER 21
The early fall of three feet of snow
in the mouutuius about Baker City is
not only surety of gold for placer
miners but a stroke of fortune to
growers of Lay. In anticipation of a
bard winter stockmen are buying up
all the hay they can get. One rancher
sold bis ricks of hay (they stack it in
long ricks up there, hundreds of feet
long in instances) for the neat [sum
of 918,0110. Of course the hay
ran
up into the thousands of tons to bring
that figures.
I
i
t
The Menace of
the Brown Man.
In his address at the opening of the
annual convention of tbe American
Federation of Labor,
President
Goiupers devoted considerable utteii-
tioii to the subject of immigration, in
which he sounded a note of warning
against the admissiou of Chinese,
under any klud of a pretext, into our
insular possessions, aud pointed out
the grave danger lurking in unre
The writer in a trip through Klam­
etricted Japanese immigration into the
mainlands and insular territory of ath county several years ago saw bay
the United States. Mr. Gomperaoon- ricks the length of a Eugene block,
aiders that unrestricted immigration possibly two blocks. The ricks were
is as grave a danger today as the mi­ probably twelve feet wide and sixteen
niti icted immigration of Chinese feet high, tbe top being rounded to
both sides. Snow falls there instead
was at »ay time in our history.
Every student of inciul conditions of rain as in Western Oregon. Tbe
in the United States aud of tbe effects bay keeps fresh and bright except a
of the present lack of r<atraiut on li^ht layer on top, aud it is not un­
tb< admissiou of tbe Japanese will usual for provident stockmen to have
unreservedly a»,ree wih Mr. (iompers. ricks reaching back for several years
The little brown men are invading unhand. Then when a real old Arbtlc
every industry and calling in the winter strikes the country that hay
country, just as the Chinese formerly is like gold.
did, hut with greater vigor and
The Portland tirebug who terror­
on< rgy, and they are menancing the
well-being of our own people in the ized that city several mouths ago
competition with white labor, in with incendiary Hies has been caught.
which they are actively engaged, If It was a curious capture, A rreeted
we allow their incoming to go ou for highway robbery through the
much longer without rastriotiou we slight clew of a noticeable impedi­
shall i>e confronted with a race prob­ ment in his speech, the detective re­
lem more serious than that created by membered that a man with similar
tie Mongolian invasion, for the rea­ enunciation was in attendance at all
son that tbe Japanese are more euer- the fires. Ke confess' d his misdeeds
getio ami aggressive.
While they and gets oight years in the peniten­
aciommodate themselves more nearly tiary.
to our civilization than tbe Chinese
A Salem dispatch srys that of
do, and are less olltusive in their
m le of living and social habits, they thirty-two memiiers of the legislature
an us unassimiliable socially aud beard from all except about six have
politically, and equally objectionable assured Governor Chamberlain of a
a
ili- urbiug element in our indus­ desire for a short session and consid­
trial ci dittoes. It is quite as essen­ eration of the defective tax law only.
tia),-therefore, that their admission The Governor is too lucky to be
t'
i<> <• -untry should be put under thwarted by obstiepuous legislators
tl <ame kind of restraint, aud the who deHire a wide-open session for all
so i.er Cougres applies the restric­ manner of hastily considered legisla­
tion of tbe exclusion laws to all tion. lie is right, rather tliHii lucky
A -iatics tbe quicker the menace of a though. His quality of keeping right,
Ju .'itiese invasion will be removed. too, contributed largely to his elec­
tion.-Pendleton East Oregonian.
.......
........
Lolita Dances.
The very gcud news comes from
Chicago in tbe press dispatches that
“Lolitn Armour, whom Dr. Lorenz,
of Vienna, treated for hip disease, is
so far recovered that she is able to
dance.” How in the world did they
ever get along when there whs no
telegraph to keep us iuformiMl of
daily doings, or monied aristocrats
to be told about? We are liable to be
supercilious referring to European
aristocracy, not so however when
people whose money came from hogs
or other ventures of trade or manu­
facture are Liougbt to our notice.
Good Americans cannot help loving
inillic nuires. We nil help to niHke
them, which probably acoouuta
i
for
our
interest in this late peiiod
American product.
Su let Lolita dance on one leg aud
the other, and we loyal Americans
will rejoice in the restored hip of
the I'orkopoliB heiress of millions
that makes her juiupiug about
possible.
Should Become a Law,
Kepi <■-ontativu Jones, of Washing­
ton, has iutioduced n I lli in con-
gi ex providing for au increa»e in the
salary of the rural letter carrier»
from f<W to
a year. The rural
on rier has to travel over roadw that
ar ' none too good, and in winter he
often I ihh iu break the roads to make
bi- rounds. Out of the 0tXX> ttiat lie
receives he not only has to eupport
hie -elf, but be also has to keep his
se.
ne i ay received by the city carrier
I , ni.cely in comparison, and he
> no hiird road to travel and no
e K h
o i -o for horse and cart. It
woi <1 Is- bard to find a valid reason
w
tl.e one should receive so much
«>> re lay thau the other.
The Case of Brownell.
(l.w Grand Chronicle.)
It bus I eon ascertained by driving
into thv tecbuiraliti»» of th«< law th it
George Browirsll, of Oregon City,
wsa onoe governor of U m * stat« and
dilu’t know it. While he whs pre»i
dent of tbe state senate the governor
n been ted himself from the state on a
business matt, r.and at tbe same time
the secretary of state was absent.
This mad» tbe president of tbe senate
governor. Brownell will now pro
reed to kick himself fur not knowing
it at the time and exercising hl»
authority iu aunie way. George nev»r
failed to take advantage of anything
a ilbiu bi» reach in bi» life.
Has the Right Idea.
In the last session of tbe l.gisla-
turo Charles V. Galloway was the
youngest member, but nevi i t Helens
one of the levclest headed of the fit)
men who made up tbe bouse. Mr.
Galloway realizes the mistake the
legislature made iu the passage of
tbe new tax law, and suggests that
the members of the legislature rectify
their mistake at their own expense.
11« I ihh uddressed the following self
xplauatory letter to the Oregonian:
If it is neccessary that the legisla
or« bo called in extra stssian to
-traighten out the tax law tmgie, tbe
iuty of the members is plain. We
ire all respousil le for the mistake,
lotli those of us who voted for tbe
bill and those of us who voter! against
it. The former did not know that
the measure was defetive, and the
’atter were probably in a similar
state of mind. If auy one knew and
kept silence, allowing tbe majority
to blunder in ignorance, bls respon­
sibility is by no means lessened. If
called, the proper thing for us t > do
would be to remedy cur mistake and
adjourn, accepting no compensation,
either per di»ui or mileage, for the
service. We would pay for our own
blunders.
If we meet under such conditions
the business in hand will lie attended
to with expedition; there will be no
hanging on to monkey with other
subjects. There need very few clerks.
The expense of such h se sion would
be small, indeed.
We can afford to do this much to
put things right, and such ia our
duty.
it is h popular supposition that
whenever It rains t‘ie farmers are es­
pecially pleased, and that the country
is always CHliing for[niln, fields being
iu a ata'e of chronic thirst. Be this
as it may, no one c n eomplaiu at
preset.t about lack of moisture for
plowit g, the need of showers for
grass or anything of that soit. It Is
«tisfiic tion Io know tlmt raindrops
are being store) away for ut'ire use,
and that winter’s promise ia always of
Spring and Summer and harvest In
a land of abundance the tendency la
to sometime» overlook the good no.« of
the m sons and the lux ish supply of
nature’« contribution« to niin’e cotn
fort.
The transient mining corporal ions,
boosting for tbe repeal of tie cor­
poration tax law at the special sea-
». u. If called. hove no J ri mauent in­
ter.-st iu Oregou. They have nothing
Inverted and are here Io reap as much
as posai bls and «»cape all tbe just
bur I-in r> selblo before flying
other fields.
! five-yard, the ball whs fumbled, but
recovered. In two d' wim th - ball
. was no nearer the goal, aud Ibomp-
I son gave the ball over to Oregou, act-
I lug under the impressun that it w;n
' the third down, it probably made
but little difference, for Oregon was
right on her doorstep, aud was a veri-
title stone wall. Washington could
never have made the five yards iu a
single play.
Oregon promptly punted to her
thirty-yard line, the wind all but car­
rying tbe ball back. McElmon was
How Washington Uni playing fierce ball. Some of his
gains directly through the line were
tor seven, ten and twelve yards.
versity Won From
Three times he was sent into the line,
and the ball was fifteen yards nearer
Oregon Boys.
the goal. McElmon made two yards
more, aud Strauss three. Thayer was
I
hurt and taken out, being replaced
by Penland.
Thea Bagshaw, with all the inter­ I
It Seemed That The Washington ference, drove straight iuto the line
on the left side, aud tbe Oregon team
Team Played Better Ball,
piled under the play. But McElmon
But Captain Tayer Was
bad the ball, and aided by Speidel,
Knocked Out.
shot across the intervening ten yards
for a touch down.
THE GREAT
GAME AT
LOGGING
Ladies High-Grade
.... Coats
WILL CEASE
SEATTLE
•
Booth-Kelly Camps Will
Close Down This
•
•
•
We have just received a most eleeant 1
Ladies’ Coats, and will be sold at
prices to s lit the buyer.
Week.
°f
I
Call early while the line is yet complete 9 .
make your selection.
aai
Guard’s Prediction Mas Correct
— Senator Booth Says
Caused by
Lack
of Cars.
Senator R. A. Booth, of the Booth-
Kelly Lumber Company, in an inter­
view yesterday confirmed the Guard’s
recent report that a long period of
idleness would soon begin in the nu­
merous logging
camps conducted
throughout the county by this big
company.
The Guard was informed by reliable
parties that it was a general report
that such would be the case in a short
time aud we gave publicity to the
report. Ou Oct. 27 the Guard said:
‘‘A number of prominent loggers,
who have been in the city since the
Weudliug mill closed dowu, say that
it is reported that this is the begin­
ning of a long period of idleness
among the loggers employed by the
dootb-Kelly Company, and that the
Weudliug mill, instead of commenc­
ing operations again wihiu ten days,
as stated by the company officers
her«', will not be started up again for
mt ny weeks and perhaps mouths.
They .o not state the reason for this,
but \ e thing which they claim points
that «ay, is that all the men iu the
iogpi scamps adjacent to Wendling
have ueeu laid off.”
Always taking issue with the Guard
on all subjects, not caring whether
it is right or wrong in its statements,
a morning paper took the pains to
deny the truth of the report printed
by the Guard, but it now comes out
and confirms said report.
CAMPS WILL CLOSE SATURDAY.
Senator Booth has given out that
the company has ordered all its log­
ging camps to close on Saturday of
this week, aud he says be does not
know when they will start again.
He says the Coburg and Spring­
field mills will run until tbe holi­
days when they will close if tbe car
famine is not relieved by that time.
The Wendling mill has been closed
tor several weeks and the foremen and
superintendent
discharged.
The
mills at Saginaw have also shut down.
Senator Booth says the company’s
business has been almost ruined by
tbe car shortage.
A great deal of Laue county’s aud
Eugene’s prosperity is due to the im­
mense operations by the Booth-Kelly
Company, and it is to be deplored
that the extensive logging camps and
mills are to De closed down.
Cockerfine (SS Wetherbee
ROOTERS HEARD FROM.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of '
Sunday devoted over a page and a half
Then tbe Washington rooters in
to a writup and illustrations of tbe ' tbe grand stand arose, girded up their
big footabll game played there Satur­ loins and yelled. And they yelled
day between tbe Universities of Ore- and yelled again, and they jumped
gonand Washington.
ou their seats and yelled some more.
The Guard has room only for the ' Aud tbe co-eds fell on each others
details of tbe game, as clipped from 1 necks and wept. Aud two seniors,
tbe P.-I., as follows:
who had come to the gam? together,
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
each to make sure that the other did
Oregon won the toss and kicked not take a certain freshman girl to
off from tbe south goal, tbe bail car­ the game, shook hknds and each de-
ried by tbe wind going clear across i dared that the other could have the
If there is anything that will give
the goal line. Spiedel punted from girl. Washington students were glad
one an appetite on Thanksgiving
the twenty five yard line to McKin­ to tbe point of being delirious.
Day it’s nice nappery. Our line of
And then Speidel sent the ball
ney, and Oregon started down the i
field with the ball. Tbe penalizing : squarely between the goal posts aud
Scotch Double Face Satin Damask
began at once, and Washington lost , tbe rooters proceeded todo it all over
can not be equaled. The designs
five yards for off-side play and Oregon again.
Oregon again got the wind at her
twenty yards for foul interference
are the latest importations.
before the game was five minutes old. back and kicked off once more. A
Washington carried tbe ball to her man was off-side, aud she had to
own forty-yard line and lost it on kick again from five-yards behind tbe
center of the field. Speidel caught
downs.
Oregon
was
penalized twenty the ball and carried it twenty-five
yards for holding, aud kicked—again yards back again to the 55-yard line.
Tbe Oregon men on the side lines
over the Hue. Spiedel punted out
50c Damask Sale Price
42c
again from tbe twenty-five yard line. bad given up hope when Thayer was
<<
«
4«
65c
49c
Goodrich nearly got clear of tbe aken out and were gloomy beyond
•«
44
44
all
measure
of
gloom
when
Washing
­
end, but just missed it. He ran beau­
60c
75c
«
44
44
tifully and straight-armed two men ton scored. They predicted solemnly
$1.00
78c
who attempted to tackle him, al­ that their team would go to pieces
<4
44
44
98c
though both went at him low and aud that Washington would score
1*25
44
44
44
bard. Thayer failed to gain and Ore- agaiu. But they neglected to let the
$1.18
1.50
gon once more punted over the line, men on the field know that that was
Spiedel once more punted out and what was expected of them, and Ore­
Examine the quality and compare with any­
Oregon was again forced to kick, this gon proceeded to suffer a pleasant dis­
time tbe Ball stopping five yards short appointment.
thing in town at the price.
of the goal line.
Then in nine suc­
McElmon went fifteen yards on a
cessive plays Lantz carried the ball fake trick again, and in two plays
thirty-five yards. Bagsbaw made a mude eight yards more. Then Oregou
yard aud Washington whs again peual- pulled together aud held, the third
ized, this time for holding. Speidell dowu putting the ball six iuches short
punted and Oregon tried two plays of tbe line. She saved a muffed kick
without gain. Oregon lost five yards and then Templeton booted the ball
on au off-side play, and Templeton forty yards down the field. McEl-
attempted a place kick from the field. tnon carried it fifteen yards in three
Tbe pass whs poor and Templeton plays and Washington annexed another
failed to Hit the ball off the ground. 20-yard penalty for bolding. She
It Bbot into the scrimmage and Hill kicked, but the punt was a failure,
and it was Oregon's ball on Waslf.ng-
fell ou it.
Then Washington proceeded to ton’s 10-yard line. Tempieton aud
CHlmly march down the field, Lantz, Goodrich netted but two yards and
Sigrist, Bagshaw and McDonald car­ Washington took the ball on downs.
rying the tall and Lantz doiug by far
THE DISASTROUS FUMBLE.
the greater part of the work. Nearly
Then
came the fumble which al­
all of tue plays went through between
tackle and guard and just outside of lowed Oregon to score. Templetun
fell ou the ball.
tackle—plain, straight football.
The most desperate playing of the
Then Bagntiaw on a trick was sent
around tbe right end on Oregon's day followed. Goodrich almost got
Eugene lodge, B. P. O. Elks, is ar­
twenty-yard
Hue. He was almost clear and made five yards. The ball
clear, but was downed ten yards fur­ was within a yar.l aud a half of Wash­ ranging to observe the annual mem­
3B
ther on. Tbe grandstaud was wildly ington’s goal. One piny failed. I Ker- orial day of tbe order, which comes
ron
dove
straight
into
the
line
and
ou
the
first
Sunday
in
December.
cheering, but the cheers turned to
It’s Sixteen to One
I’his year it falls on Dec. 6th.
groans when the ball Bbot out from the play was apparently blocked.
Every
man
of
tbe
twenty-two
was
The
lodge
has
appointed
a
commit
­
BagsliHw’a arm and a caovassed-
that our canned good« «re
jacketed
Oregon man fell ou it. iu the nile, and when it was un­ tee consisting of L. T. Harris, Geo.
all consumers. What pie*** ,w
atangled
the
ball
was
six
inches
across
11. Smith anil A. L. Peter to arrange
Then the groans once more turned to
body must be top quality. ^bi<*
for the services, which will be held
cheers when Templeton essayed to the line.
goods are in the etore our vtloe»1»
Then
it
was
Oregon
’
s
turn
to
yell,
in the Eugene theatre in the evening
punt aud two or three Washington
iu tbe roof. Price play« s«0“11
men at once broke through the line and the sutistitutes hugged each other Of the above named date.
to
quality, which caul
for
joy.
The
members
of
the
team,
The committee has made arrange­
and the liall struck in the midst of
with in good article«. A‘ flDer"
who
are
never
supposed
to
cheer,
ments
with
Hon.
M.
L.
Pipes,
of
the bunch and bounded back. Lantz
ies tend to good health, it •
fell ou It ami tbe chaocae once more cheered mightly and then lay down Portland, for that gentlemen to de­
longevity to have us serve yo«-
in
the
water
to
rest.
liver
the
address
of
tbe
occasion.
looked good for a score.
It was au anxious moment when the Mr. Pipes is an eloquent speaker.
Twioe l^utz was sent iuto the line
w. M. GREEN,
The program has not yet been ar­
and twice he failed to gain. Speidel teams lined up for the try at goal.
Phone Main
dropped back, with tbe ball ou the If Templeton made it the game whs ranged but will be published as soon
619 Willametto St
a
tie,
for,
tbongb
neither
team
knew
as
completed.
twenty yard
line, aud tbe team
formed Io protect a drop kick, The bow much more time there was left
ball started up straight and tt ue, to play, both knew enough that there
directly for the center of the goal was not time enough for another
posts. . But some one had let an Ore- score. If the score was tied, Wash
gon man through and as be jumper! ingtun covid not meet Nevada as the
(Fiom The West. )
in tbe air, tbe ball struck him equate undisputed jbampion of the North­
The
schooners
Sacramento and
western colleges. If the goal was
and the Oreogn man fell on it.
Maryetta arrived here Saturday from
missed,
her
record
was
still
clear.
....A CAR LOAD..»*
Oregon bad just time for a puut,
Templeton took his time.
He San Francisco after lumber.
whch Spiedel «ns unable to judge I e-
Direct from quarries in New England-
Miss Greta Pry nd is now at a hos-
cause of the wind, it struck tbe stepped forward, drew lack his foot,
kicked
the
ball
aud-missed.
The
Two
more cars on the way.
pital
in
Portland
where
she
grouud and rolled the full length of
bad
• •
the field. Asa Washington man fell referee’s whistle blew, aud the game an operation for appendicitis the
None furnish better wortk
work. •
10th inst.
ou it, the Whistle blew aud the half whs over.
None in the vallh*} handle in larger qusntiU*
Oregon took a wonderful brace in
was over.
County Superintendent Miller vis­
lienee our bricks ARK RIGHT.
The advantage in the first half was the second half after Washington had ited the Florence school Tuesday and
Write for booklet.
all with Washtntgon, aud it wiw due scored, and after three of her best Wednesday. He expressed a very
to the wind that Oregon had kept tbe moil had been taken out. The first high opinion of tbe a hool aud teach-
ball out of her territory as touch a^ half was all Washington's, except for era.
»he had. With the wind iu tbe the advantage giveu Oregou by the
Parties who were out on tbe beach
home tram's favor in the second half, wind. Su was the early part of the
report that probably 150,000 feet of
W W MARTIN, Proprietor
every one thought that Washingtou second half. But for the last ten lumber came ashore above tbe month
minâtes Oregon played better ball
should score immediately.
of the river Wednesday afternoon and
Both teams left tbe tie d on the that, she had at any previous time nig’af. Evidently it came frim the
run, and not a Ban «bowed any during the game, and scored thirty
steamer Chas. Nelson, as an oar with
symptoms of l<eing use I up, si b the seconds before the end of tbe game. that name on it was fo„nd ainon
except loir < f Chandler, wi o bad t een
The only man of tbe two teams that tbe luml er.
hurt iti*a »cri nmage, and whs not in »«» compelled to retire on account of
SCHOOL OF MUSIC EUGENE, ORE00^ *
TLe road bet seen Mapleton and Eu-
the best of shape.
injuries «as Thayer, tbe Oregon cap «eue is blockaded so tbe stage has
tain. He was struck ou tbe side of not come cli ar through for a day or
THE hECuND HALF.
Superior facilities for study of Piano, Von'p. '
the head aud carried off unconscious. two. Tbe mail «as brought in on
When the elevens apja-er <1 n^ain, He had recovered entirely by even­
ege<i*lrf
hor»el ack and tbe stag» «ill probably < ello and other Stringed instruments,
Howe was in Chandler's | lace, and ing, however. The Washington men be running all the
For catalogue addreM
p, the Orgt compoaitiont etc
McKImoa in place of Lautz. Wash all fluished tbe game in excellent of next week.
L’uiversity of Oregon” or
Ingtou had the north goal th s time, shape.
I. M. GLEN. I*1
Tbe gasoline launch, which ha»
and the wind.
teen under construction for tbe Odd
W ashington promptly proceeded to
Fellow« and Workmen lodges of F’ur-
piny Oregon'« trick of hit king over
euee for several months pa
the gosl line, and Oregou ported out
Mrs. O. P. Pinkie died at her home
flit» the t»«Dly live yard line. An in Coburg Sunday afternoon, No­ launched la»t Saturday aod to< k her
end was off vide, and she bad to try vember 14. 114X1, from child birth. trial trip. She is. handsome au.j
again from five yards further back. The funeral was held this afternoon •ell built craft, capable , f carryir.
Te<ft*ble, perfectly h irmL-aa. rare to»_ 5
per
about thirty passengers. Her owner»
Then, from Oregon's forty yard at the.M. E. church at Coburg.
RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. I
»e*jV ,
line, McKImon carried the ball In
Deceased leaves a husband and re sgreeably surprised at her »peed
Hod feel very much pieeeed with the
a »er les of some ten plays to Oregon's the little child.
§
■
Thanksgiving
Table Linen Sale
NOTE THE REDUCTIONS
TOLMIE
TRAVEL
ELKS’ MEM
ORIAL SERVICES
Florence Items.
MONUMENTS ARRIVED
EUGENE GRANITE flJID IWARBüE ÏOI®
UNIVERSITY OF ORE<J0>
‘ yon ’ s French Periodical M