The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904, November 21, 1903, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    POSTOFFICE
IMPROVEMENT
New Fixtures
Arrived
Here This Morn­
ing.
Will Be
Put in at Once—Fair­
mount
Postoffice
May Be
Discontinued -A Possible
Fourth Carrier.
The new boxes, furniture and other
fixtures for Eugene's enlarged and
improved poetoffice, arrived here last
night from Indianapolis, and were
hauled to 'he fos office building
this morning.
The fixtures made several dtay loads
and consist of a large number of new
boxes, tables, partitions, etc., in
fact an entirely new outfit. The work
of tearing out the old fixtures and
putting in the new will commence im­
mediately.
PLAN OF IMPROVEMENT.
The Guard has previously outlined
the plan of the improved postoffiee,
but it may not be fresh in the minds
of many, so we will give them in
brief again as follows: The partition
between the original poetoffice room
and the room formerly occnpied by
the Combs grocery has alrea iy been
torn out. The boxes will be extended
clear across the double room wi
the general delivery window about
in the center, in the southeast cor­
ner of
the room, facing Eighth
street, will be Postmaster Pages'»
private office and back of it will be
the money order and registered letter
room with the windows facing the
west. The carriers will have a win­
dow of their own between the general
delivery window and the registered
letter room and facing south, the
same as the general delivery windows.
When these improvements are com­
pleted there will be much more room
to accommodate the rapidly increas­
ing business of the office.
THE FAIRMOUNT POSTOFFICE.
It has been rumored that the Fair­
mount poetoffice may be discontinued
and the free delivery extended to
that suburb. In this case it would be
almost necessary to add a fourth car­
rier. Three carriers are now working
on full time and it is ob< ut all they
can do to take care o( the delivery
on their regular routes.
Personals.
(Daily Guard, November 16.)
M. R. Potts is In Eugene.
Wm. Laird, of Garfield, Wash., is
visiting here.
Roily Roney, of Goshen, was in
the city to lay.
Noah Rhodes, of Thurston, was in
Eugene today.
Leon Edmunson went to Goshen
this afternoon.
Miss t.uby Hunsaker returned to
Zion this afternoon.
Robert McMurphey went to Portland
yesterday on business.
Mrs. 8. Long returned this after­
noon from Harrisburg.
Geo. W. Handsaker returned to
Junction this afternoon.
F. L. Findlay and F. A. Browu,
of Ashland, are in Eugene.
Hon. and Mrs. R. A. Booth were
passengers north this afternoon.
Jesse Bounds made a business Dip
to Cottage Grove this afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Palmer and little son
went to Salem yesterday on a visit.
Mias Inez White returned yesterday
from an extended stay at Boswell
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulkey left
this afternoon for Klamath county
on a visit.
Miaa Anna Crain returned yester­
day to Junction City, after a short
visit in Eugene.
Mrs. J. L. Robertson left Sunday
afternoon for her home at Honululu,
via San Francisco.
Mrs. B. W. Wilson, of Corvallis,
who baa been visiting at the home of
Norris Humphrey, returned home
today.
Mies Margaret McKinnon, of Port­
land, is visiting friends in Eugene.
Mrs. T. 8. Patty, of McMinnville,
ia visiting at the home of her daugh­
ter, Mrs. C. W. Lowe.
F. E. Chambers and daughter ar­
rived borne this afternoon from a
visit at Independence.
Judge R. 8. Bean returned to Salem
this afternoon, after having spent
Sunday with bis family in Euger.e.
Mrs. Claude Blair and child of
Portland are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Blair's sister, Mrs. W. G.
Martin.
Henry Medley who has been visit
Ing bis father, J. M. Medley, returned
this afternoon to Santiam, Linn
county.
Geo. 8. Gourley, of Albany, who
has been employed in A. A. Sim­
mons’ photo gallerp. returred home
yesterday.
Mrs. John O*Brein, of Ablany, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Titua, returned home
this afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Bowman, of Los An­
geles, who has been visitiug at the
home of Chas. Krouse, left for home
this afternoon.
Miss Letha Keeney, of Portland,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Misa Agnes Mathews, returned home
this afternoon.
R. H. Rosa, formerly a Eugene
resident but recently of Nebraska,
where be has been for three years aud
over, ia visiting bis son, Walter Ross.
L has. 'Alikins, of Pendleton, aud
Mrs. Wiutler, of Seattle, who hive
been visiting at the home of W. C
Yorau, left for their respective homes
Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Stroble, of Harvey' N.
D., arrived here yesterday to attend
the funeral of her mother. Mrs. E.
A. Pinkham, which occurred this
morning.
Geo. R. Petersou aud wife, of Sioux
balls, South Dakota, wbo have beeu -
visitiug Mr. aud Mrs. S.H.Hurst, left
tbia afternoon for Los Angeles to
spend tbe winter.
Mrs. Wm. Scbulmerick, of Farm- I
iugton, Or., arrived here ye terday
on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Nor-
bert Aya. They both went to Cres-
well this afternoon to visit their
mother.
Mrs. L. Ü. Wheeler, of Minneapo-
lis, arrived iu Eugene hist Friday,
the 13th inst. aud will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. R. E.
Phelps and uepbew, N. A. Phelps, of
Llewellyn.
Sunday’s ¿Oregonian:
Professor
Wann, of tbe Eugene University, ar­
rived yesterday at tbe Perkins. •
> f
* Labor Commissioner Hotf,
Salem, was registered yesterday at
tbe Perkins.
(Daily Guuid Novemlwr 17.)
Ex-Sheriff A. J. Johnson was ill
Eugene today.
Louis Vitus shipped 130 fat bogs to
Portland today.
J. M. Howe aud eon Oren are at
Halsey today.
W. G. Day bae returned from Prine­
ville where be spent several months.
Miss Nina Ostrander came down
from Cottage Grove this afteruoou.
E. J. Frasier returned home this
afternoon from Portland.
Joseph Gates, of Crow, was a Eu­
gene visitor today.
Mrs. W. H. Kay, after a three
month’ illness is now able to be up.
J. M. Abrams returned to Cottage
Grove this afternoon.
Geo. A. Houck arrived home from
tbe north this afternoon.
C. C. Hazelton, a Creswell merch­
ant, is in tbe city.
Geo. W. Hubbard, the California
hop man, is in the city.
Harley Zeigler has returned from
Spokane aud other northern points
Mrs. J. H. Maxwell and children
arrived home today from an extended
visit iu Arkansa?.
M. O. Warner was a passenger to
Southern Oregon cn this afternoon's
train.
Mrs. A. Neal, of Seattle, arrived
here today to visit her sister. Mrs.
W. G. Martin.
Mrs. B. F. Bond, of Irving, after a
visit here, retu-ued home this after­
noon.
Mrs. E. L. Fisher, of Roseburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Preston.
Herbert Button, of tbe Penn Mu­
tual Life Insurance Company, went
to Cottage Grove this afternoon.
Judge 8. J. Hanna went to Rose­
burg this afternoon to lecture there
tonight.
Mrs. D. C. Wheat arrived today
from Moro, Or., ou a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Gilbert.
Mrs. B. J. Way, of Manchester,
Vermont, arrived iu Eugene last night
to visit her sister, Mrs. F. R. Weth­
erbee.
Prof. A. R. Sweetaer, of tbe bloiogi
cal department of tbe U. O., will ad­
dress tbe assembly tomorrow moru­
iug.
Miss Bessie Alexander and Miss
Trippeet, of Goshen, returned home
this afternoon, after a short visit in
Eugene.
Fairview Notes.
(Guard Special Service.)
Fairview, Nov. 16.—Geo. ThurmaD
was on the tick list last w -ek but at
present is able to be up.
R. P. Allison and »on James went
to Eugene last Saturdsy returning
Sunday.
Fred Price has arrived home from
Mapleton, where be baa been working
in a logging camp.
Mrs. Nera Berkey died recently
while coming from Missouri to Ore
gon. Her parents. Mr and Mrs. J.
W. Goodman, live in this neighbor­
hood.
Mies Hazel Cook went tr Elmira
Tneeday to do housework for Mrs. P.
P. Colgasrd._____ ______
A Succ€sslol Gardner.
W. 8. KiDg, known as the "Cab­
bage King," who ba* a tract of laud
a fsw miles below tha city on which
he raises garden« truck axcloeiraly,
says be has old »935 worth of his pro­
ducts to far tbia fear and has abort
40 tons of cabbages, turnips, carrots,
etc., yet for which be expects to re­
ceive »300 no«
„ ,
Mr King's m > o . Airfed. will leave
in a day or so for California points
to find a market for eome of tbe »or
plue product» of hie fatter’» pUcm
STRIKERS
GROWING
BOLDER
Police Force on Cars
Reduced—Strikers
Active
critized tbe grand jury which brought
an indictment against Senator Diet
rick. Judge Muuger iutimated that
tbe indictment would bequasbi-d and
dei'lared that tbe actions of ttie pres
ent grauil jury might bw investigated
by another grand jury impaneled
for that purpose. Tbe Judge’s dis­
pleasure arose from the fact that the
erideuce given iu tbe jury room had
beeu disclosed aud published in tha
papers notwithstanding tbe oath of
secresy taken by members of tbe jury
aud witnesses.
The Judge specially referred to
minute details of voting iu tbe grand
jury room which were made | ublic
regarding Postmaster Fisher of this
city, the aged man sobbiugly protest­
ing bis iuuocence. Senator Dietrch
is ezpeeted to arrive tomorrow.
Police Make Arrest, Mob Tries to
Contention Ended.
Berlin,Nov. 16. — Priuceae Elizabeth,
Are Forced to
eight year old daughter of Grand
Duke Hesse, died iu Poland this
Desist.
morning. Tbe child has long beeu a
Chicago,
Nov.
16.—Streetcars bone of coutentiou between its father
started on their regular runs early aud mother, who are divorced.
this morning iu the strike district, j
Work Resumed.
Four policemen were detailed to each
Pittsburg, ”a.. Nov. 16.—Over 'MM
car iustead of twelve as yesterday.
men employed in tbe plate mills of
There was no disturbance.
The strikers are greatly eleated over tbe Carnegie Steel Company at Home-
tbe letter from Governor Y ates which
intimates that be will not call out stead resumed work eHrly this morn­
ing after three weeks' idleness.
the military nor attempt to force
arbitration.
Nebraska Blizzard.
As tbe day advauced the crowd upon
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 16.—Lincoln
learning of a decreased guard on the
cars grew bolder, and uumerous at­ is in the grasp of tbe worst blizzard
tempts were made to blockade the that has visited this section this year.
cars by tbe union teamsters. Several
conflicts were bad aud in a number of SERIOUS BLAZE
instances missies were thrown and
torpedoes exlpoded underneath the
THIS MORNING
cars.
The strike leaders and tbe railway
officials held separate conferences
this morning but no actiou has been Five Firemen Burned Beneath
taken tending toward arbitration by
the Walls—Loss
either side. Tbe electrical worke-s
$350,000.
will decide tonight whether tbey will
go on a strike or not.
Cleveland, Nov. 16.—A tire broke
A riot was narrowly averted shortly
after noon toduy in the heart of tbe out in tbe car liarus at Holdeu Avenue
levee district. A teamster in attempt­ this morning. The damage amounts
ing to blockaio tbe eers was roughly to over 2350,000. Tbe walls fell, burn­
bandied by tbe police. Tbe mob ing and buryiug five of the firemen
tried to release tbe prisoner but tbe beneath the ruins. The killed are as
Robert
Duffy,
Jarnos
officers swung their clubs so vigor­ follows:
Schwada, Robt. Reed. Fatally in­
ously that tbe crowd dispersed.
jured: Harry Vanvelde aud Mike
Corrigan.
Release Prisoners But
CORBETT AND
FITZSIMMONS
WARE-McKINLEY DE­
MURRER OVERRULED
Will Fight in May—Under Auspi
J tbe funeral
COLOMBIA
PROTESTS
COLUMBIA
train
»o
9
Wore heater,
, Mr.as., where tbe remains will be
interred. Au immense cortege aud
liundri<ds of prominent persona were
| present, including Mayor Low, aud
1 delegations of all the departments of
the municipal governouient.
CRISIS IN
CHICAGO
STRIKE
An Orphan Home Scandal.
Clarksville, Tenn., Nev. 17.—H.
Ward, formerly supriuteudent of tbe
Teunoeaee Odd
Fellows' Orphan
Home, was thia morning found guilty
1 aud sentenced to imprisonment for
a term of teu years in the state peni­
tentiary.
Ward was convicted of criminal
intimacy with a girl of eleven years,
an iuniate of the Home. When dis
covery of the crime l ecame imminent
Ward fled to California from where
Complains of Hasty Recognition he was extradited several months
•luce.
of Revolutionists and Pre-
Detectives Following Fire on
venting Military Oper-
Men Hho Fled Uninjured
New Steamer.
tions.
—Police Force
Glasgow, [Scotland, Nuv.| 17. — The
Allen Steamship Company have lieeli
Enlarged.
London, Nov. 16.—The government reported to have placed an order with
of Colombia has called a lengthy the Clyde builders for a 12,000 ton
Chicago, Nov. 17.—The crisis iu the
protest to its agents here for geueml steamer to be tilted up with a turbine strike was reached today. The uuiou
publicity, the protest calling in ques engine for the Liverpool Montreal! picketa this morning attempted to iu-
tion the actiou of the United States service.
tercept a wagou load of supplies of
iu the Pauama affair.
bedding which the company's agents
It asserts that the main reaponai
A Few Bills.
were endeavoring to laud at the barns
bility for the eecessiou of Panama
Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 17.—Claims for the employes. They were tired
lies with the United States, firstly hy so far filed against the late King Alex upou by a wagon load of drivers who
fomenting the revolutionary spirit, ander aggregate 26,000,000.
were detectives of the company and
secondly by the hasty and undigni
were following behiud the wagon iu
tied acknowledgment of the indejen
carriages. They whipped out their
deuce of Panama, and, finally, the
revolvers aud joined iu the chase,
the prevention or Colombian attempts
i'he pickets tied and presumably were
to suppress the revolution.
uuinjured. The police have again
been augmented about thirteen huu
dred. More than five-eighths of the
After Transgressors.
entire force 1 b uow guarding the rail­
Cincinnatti, Nov. 16.—The secoud
way company's lines. Thousands of
trial of former assistant attoruey
these are ou duty ou the Cottage Grove
general of tbe postoffiee department
line, where five cars were set out thia
Miller and Attorney Bohns, was be­
luoring.|
gan in ttie federal court this morn­
The cars made trips so far without
ing. They are charged with consplr
inoidsiit. Four trains following the
acy and taking a bribe iu a "get
mail car left at the same time to 25tb
rich" scheme.
street and Wentworth avenue cars are
being run aud the street railway
Public Land Register.
officials declare that when police pro­
Washington, Nov. 16.—Tbe Preti The Fugitive Jew» Are Arriv tection is given, service ou all other
lines will be resumed. The sympa
deut sent the name of 11. Phillips to
at Manna in Destitute
tblzing teamsters are out in large
the senate this afternoon for register
numbers and many attempts are made
of the Vancouver, Wash., land office.
Circnmstances.
to effect blockades. The (police in
all cases quickly arrest ,the offending
Our Guns There.
Tangier», Morroco, Nov. 16.—Huu drivers.
Panama, Nov. 16.—The U. 8. battle dreda of Moorish Jews, fugitive« from
A shot was tired at a Weutworth
Taxa, have arrived at Marina, desti­ Avenue car this morning from an
ship Maiue arrived this morning.
tute iu most instances.
alley way, but the police failed to cap­
They bring the report that they ture the person who tired it. A
Cold in the East.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 16.—A cold tied to save their lives, the Moham­ big bar of pig lead was thrown
wave is sweeping over the upper Mis medans under the piutection of the through auulLer cur. It crushed a
sultan having massacred many Jew­ pollceuiau’a helmet but did not ser­
aisaippl valley und middle West.
ish men and kidnapped their women iously iujure him.
and girls for slaves and the harem.
PRAYED BUT
Strike on Houston Central.
Says United States Re
sponsible for Pan­
ama Revolution.
Union Pickets Attempt
to Intercept Com­
pany’s Supplies.
UNHAPPY
MOORISH JEWS
Moors Massacre Men
and Kidnap Women
and Girls.
Portlaud, Or., Nov. 16.—Judge Bel­
linger tbiB afternocn overruled the
demurrer iu the ea e of Marie Ware,
Francisco.
PANAMA COM
Horace McKiuleyHnd 8. A. D. Puter.
WITHOUT AVAIL
New York, Nov. 16.—Private ar­ Tne demurrer was taken on the in-
MISSION ARRIVES
rangements have been made for a 20- sufficience of the indictments in uam-
mg
the
merediau
iu
which
the
lands
round mill between Jim Corbett and
Robert Fitzsimmons, both ex-cham­ named were fraudulently disposed of. Zionists Prayed for Two Weeks
pions. The fight will take place be­ I
But the Man Died.
On Steamer City of Washington
fore the Yosemite Club of ban Fran­ LORD KITCHENER
—Proceede to Washington
cisco early in May, unless Fitzsim­
San Francisco, Nov. 17.—A. G.
mons should be whipped by Gardner.
at Once.
SERIOUSLY HURT Rockwell, the fouiti^ member of the
ces Yosemite Club of San
MAY CALL THE
He Was Jammed by Horse and
EXTRA SESSION
lhrcvn--les Eicktr ard
Is Disabled.
Simla,Nov. 16.—Loid Kitchener was
jammed by bis horse against tbe side
Favorable Replies From
of a tunnel aud was thrown from the
Legislators.
horse six miles from headquarter»,
yesterday. Hie leg is broken and be
Portland, Or., Nov. 16.—Governor was forced to lie in tbe tunnel a long
Chamberlain has received from mem­ time before he was found. He will
bers of the legislature 46 replies from disabled for some time to come.
his recent circular letter and 36 of
¡Saturday’s Football Scores
them are for an extra session to settle
the tax question. Forty-eight are
WESTERN.
needed for a majority, and the gover­
nor says be believes he will get them
Washington 6, Oregon 5.
If he does he will at once call the ex­
Multnomah, 15 Albany 0.
tra session.
-
U. O. Second 0, O. A. C. Second 0.
Chemawa 21, Twenty-Sixth Bat
tery 0.
CAN LEAVE IF
Cottage Grove Hixh School 16,
Roseburg High School 0.
HE WANTS TO Baker City High School 5, Boise
City High School 0.
Columbia 22, North Pacific Den-
tai
0.
State Department Makes it Easy
Chemawa Third 33, Deaf Mute
For Minister Beaupre at
School 0.
Seattle High School 7, Tacoma
Bogota.
High School 0.
Cheney Normal 11, Blair BoatncMi
Washington, Nov. 16.—The State
Department this morning gives out College, Spokane, 0.
Willamette 0, Pacific University 0.
the information that Beaupre, (J. 8.
minister to Columbia, baa been given (Friday.)
lloltnea Busineaa College 12, Astoria
permission to leave Bogota,at bia own
High School 6.
discretion.
Idaho University 36, Whitman Col­
It 1« given out that this ia in no
sens* a recall, merely a leave of ab lege 0. (Friday.)
California 6, Stanford 6.
senes from bis poat.
EASTERN.
Princeton 11, Yale 6.
Samuel Gettings Dead.
Dartmouth 11, Harvard a
Cottage Grove, Or., Nov. 14.—
Carlisle 16, Pennsylvania 0.
Samuel Getting», unmarried, an old
Harvard j reahmen 17, Yala Fresh­
soldier and a long time resident of
men 6.
this place, died at tbe soldier«’ Home,
Northweatern 0, Notrae Dame 0.
San Franciaco. Tburaday. He left
.Miuru-aota 32, Illinois 0.
here in September to make a visit io
Ohio State University 27, Obarita ft.
California and the East with rela­ Georgetown 33, Columbia 0.
tives. Tbe news of I ia death was re­
Michigan 16, Wiacobain 0.
ceived here today. He was a good
Kansas 0, Nebraska 6.
man and leavea considerable property.
Weat Point 10, Chicago «.
Brown 12, Syracuse 5.
Royalty Disagreed
Bo-knell 23, Navy 5.
Madrid, Spain.
Nov. 16. — It la
Columbia 17, Cornell IX
•Mod on high authority that tb«
queen's »other will, witbin two or
Give Persuaders a Chance.
three month«, leave Spain to make ber
New York, Nov 1«. —Colon advice»
future home in Austria. Tbe ra»oit
•ay the Colombian c<j«nmiealoo »»nt
of repeat»i
quarrel» wRb King
to persuade Panama to relinquish ter
Al
independence, arrived at Panama tbi»
Grand Jury Criticized.
afternoon. Under protection of
Omaha. Nov. 17.—A «-neatitn ••» H. n.arinea thev were taken off
Skta.ir Boot la in boat» sent by
•pruug in tha fallerei eoort thia morn
iug when Jedge Mundger »avercly American eruiae; Dizr.
The Governor Waiting for More
new Zion colony, died this morning.
Zionist reHgfnnlsta hail been pray
ing for him for two weeks. He would
not call a physician so the city phy­
sician used force and broke into his
room yesterday only to be forcibly
ejected.
Zionists had a message from Dowie
to admit no doctors, but to keep
praying.
RockWeil bad been a follower of
Dowie for elgnt years aud bad fre­
quently sent him money.
New York, Nov. 17.—The Panama
commissioners arrived here today ou
the steamer City of Washington of
the Panama Railway Company, which
came into the port flying a new flag.
They will proceed immediately to
Washington, where they will make
their report.
PHILIPPINES
IMPROVING
SOME PANAMA
Houston, Tex., Nov. 17.—A strike
tiidng up the Houston, Texas and
Ceutral will probably be declared
within the uext 4» Lours from today.
Tbe trainmen have given the com­
pany notice asking for 20 per cent In­
crease of salary.
Organizing More Zions.
Paris, Nor. 17.- Mrs. Alexander
Dowie, wife of tbe famous lioaie,
Is In Paris and la trying to oi-
ganize a branch of the Zion City or­
ganization. She leaves here for Aus­
tralia ou the l»tb.
TERRIFIC STORM
AT BOHEMIA MINES
One of the Heaviest Ever Known
in the District-Railroad
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.- -The
Bureau of Insular affairs today re­
porta that the balance of trade for the
flrat time is in favor of the Philip-
pines. The exports of the last Awal
Colombian Officials Changed aa year to America exceed the Imports
by nearly 2150,(KX) and being in excess
Rapidly as New Re­
of £13,010,0111). During tbe year 11)02
public.
the imports exceeded the exporta by
over •»,000,000.
Washington, Nov. 17.—Consul Gud-
ger at Panama telegraphs the depart­
ment of state today that all officials COLD WAVE
of the former Republic of Panama
are now supporting the new republic.
IN THE EAST
ft la the^unanlmoua sentiment that
life and property on the isthmua are
fully protected.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 17.—A cold
The commissioner from Colombia
has arrived at Coion, where he will blast struck tbe Northwest and.'proa
1« met by a commissioner represent­ pacta are for colder weather. Tbe
mercury fell 25 degrees last night and
ing Panama
zero weather ia predicted for tonight.
Tbe weather reports show that tbe
SILK EXPERTS
cold wave extends over tbe l)akotas,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras­
MAKE BIG HAUL ka, Kansas and Illinois.
NEWS TODAY
Royalty to Hobnob.
Jamesville, Wis., Nov. 16.— Tbe
Bostwick’s large department bouse wee
broken Into »< metiiue let ween Hun-
day rilgbt and thia morning, and over
• 15,0(0 wor*h of fine silk» and fura
purloined. The job was done by »ilk
• xparts aa they had carefully gone over
good» and bad left all cheaper grade»
piled on the floor.
Portamoutb, England, Nov. 17—The
King and Queen of Italy arrived here
today enroute to visit tbe King and
Queen of England.
London, Nov. 17.—Tbe King kiwi
Quean of Italy arrived at Windsor
castle this afternoon where tbey were
warmly received hy King Edward
and Queen Alexandria.
Funeral Today.
River Disaster.
New York, Nov. 17. — Th« funeral of
Detroit, Nov. 17.— 1 be steamer
Philanthropist Green was held t day. Minnesota burned to tbe water's edge
After the services at tbe Presbyterian this morning in St. Clair river. Total
church the body was forwarded to low 2100,00b.
Damaged.
F. D. Wheeler, wbo receuty re­
turned from a visit to tbe Crystal
Consolidated mine, reports that old
mineia aud prospectors iu tbe district
say that tbe reient storm ia one of
the beavieat ever known In'dUlrict.
Tbe new Champion Basin road was
materially damaged, there being at
tbia writing some fifteen or twenty
alidea. Tbe night of tbe beavy storm
waa one not soon forgotten by those
in tbe district, says Mr. Wbeeltr,
Tbe roar and crash of failing titular
was something terrific.
The electric line of tbe Oregon Se­
curities Company, running from tbe
Warehouse to the head of Cbawpiou,
was not a little damaged. In several
placea the w tree were broken by
beavy timber falling over them.
While tbe storm has broken It will
require several weeks of bard work
and a good force of men to put things
In proper shape.
The Oregon A Southeastern Railway
suffered some loss and is materially
handicapped for some little time
owing to tbe recent a'or tn. The falsa
work bad just been put iu at the
bridge across Row river above Wild­
wood, and uow it is scattered from
that point on down to tbe.WUlam-
ette river.
Tbe two beavy cords,
•’•oh 10» feet long, which have just
Peen pieced across tbe river, were
•iso taken down stream. Tbe false
work wilt be immediately replaced
and if tbe heavy curds, which by the
way, square eighteen incbee and luff
feet long, cannot
be recovered,
auotber set will soon be gotten out
and tbe work rushed out as fast aa
possible.—Cottage Grove Nugget.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million
you?
No Cure, No Pay.
50c.
ifle of Grove*» Mock Root. LKw PM.