The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904, January 23, 1904, Image 1

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The Eugene weekly guard., January 23, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextXT1BLISHE1» »OB THB 8IMBIIIJTIOR 00 DMOCBJTIC PB1KCIPLII. 488 T# 84B4 IR IM1ITUTI88 8T TFSIWI4Ï OP 01 B BMW EGUENE’ OREGON. SATURDAY JANUARY 23 1901 PROF. YOUNG’S Some Good Values For This Week^ Will Muslin Underwear Great Values here All our Furs 1-3 off Special Values in Dress Goods Silk Waist Patterns 1-2 price Ladies’ Jackets 1-2 price. 10c Embroidery for 5 c yard Ladies’ Walking Skirts for $1.50 Towling for 5 c yard 36-inch Percale for 7 c yard Gents’ Department For Suits and Overcoats we are making special prices in this line this month to reduce our stock. Come and inspect this line. . . . Boys’ School Suits $3.50 for $2 Don’t overlook our SHOE department. We have the coirect styles and prices here. Special prices this month............................... HAMPTON I POS L WHITSON, DENTIST Having parchawd the offic. and fixture • I he late deceased W V Henderson. I am row prepared to do anything in tile line of Dentistry in the above said office. WCrowu and bridge work a specialty. Eugene. Oregon. OF EUG! NE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Paid up Cash Capital^ - $50,000 “ ' ' i -550,000 Surplus - EUGENE, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING BU8I- ness done on reasonable terms. -light drafts on Chicago, San Fran siseo and Portland Oregon. Dills of exchange sold on foreign ■.ountries. Deposits received subject to check or certificáis of deposit. All collections entr isted to us will receive prompt attention. T. G. HENDRICKS, President 8 B. EAKIN, Vice President. P. E. SNODGRASS, Cashier. L. H. DOT TER Assistant Cash’ A “ Office in new McClung Blook, Room 1* and 16. Special attention given io and and mining matters. P?'d-up Eugene, Oregon. A C. Woodcock. L. T. Harris WOODCOCK A HARRI8, ATTORNEY8-AT-I.AW Office—One-half block south of Chris man Block. Eugene, Oregon. GEORGE O’B DeBAR, M. D" Office-Room over Eugene Loan and Savings *jank. Residence No. 18? E. lltb street. Calle attended to day or ni„nt Phone, residence, Main 77-1; office Main *9-1. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. HUGH E. PENLAND Established 189a. Cash Capital and HAVING ample capital and surplus, conservative management; a strong aud experienced board of directors, aud being equipped with good facili ties for the transaction of all branches of legitimate banking, Th® Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Eugene, Oregon, Solicits your acconnt, promising tbe utmost liberality of treatment con sistent with modern conservative banking methods. Interest paid on time deposits. C«shier. Corner 7th and Willamette streets. Surplus, $75,000.00 W E BROWN President F W OSBURN D A PAINE, Vics President W W BROWN, Ant Cashier F, L CHAMBERS. H. E. ANKENY, President. Vice Presi ent. DARWIN BRISTOW. Cashier. The Greatest» Stock CHAMBERS - BRISTOW of BANKING CO. ..Holiday Goods.. Ever shown in Eugene -AT- Schwarzschild’s Of Eugene, Oregon. Paid Up Cash Capital 860.000 otes and mortgages bought. Mone oaned on apt .. roved ______ ,, Intere- security. paid on time < ertifle ites of deposit. General banking business transacted •_____________ See Cravers New Racket BOOK STORE 592 WiIUmet.Ce Street. Cresswell in Washington FIRE CHIE BURIED, MUSI MAN ;XAMI THEN BURNED OFF CIA LS ¿0 (Daily Guard January 20 > It seems that the Polish cslony Brice Meets which was receutly promised for Lane Colonel Morning. county, will not come bere but baa secured a location in Washington a Horrible county near Portland. Antone Ossowski, one of the pro- I Death. A Masterful Address on the Stir moters of the colony, who was in Eu dent’s Bearings at the Opening gene several months ago, made all ar rangements to secure a large tract of of the T wentieth land in this county, but for some While Attempting to Shut Gas reason the propositio n was switched i Century. in Trench, Earth Caved in off and the colony no goes elsewhere. Gas Caught Fire and Burned Chicago, Jan. 15.—Chief of tbe Fire Department Musbman took tbe stand iu tbe Iroquois theatre investigation this morning. He followed tbe ap parent efforts of other officials by try ing to shift tbe blame. He said he bad nothing whatever to do with tbe Iroquois, which would have been en croaching on tbe duties of tbe build ing departmeut. He said all be bad to do was to approve of tbe Hre-fight ing apparatus at tbe theatres when notified that they had been placed. Tbe chief then asked whether or not it was tbe duty of tbe Iroquois fire man to report to him and be said yes, but tbe men didn't do so. When «□ked why he did not require them to make a report he said be could not answer, but supposed the matter was overlooked. He said be had beeo too usy to pay much attention to theatres. Under further examination Mush- mau said be ha^ notified the Iroquois manageis that they would have to employ firemen on the stage. The mauagers protested to the corporation tbe council and Mayor Harrison. The chief was then summoned to the cor poration council's office and given to understand from the latter that he had no power to enfotce tbe ordin ances. Tbe mauager pleaded that their employes were able to »’tin- guisb tbe fires better than could regular firemen. FELL AND BROKE HIS ANKLE Steve Lander Met Mith a Painful HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 20.—Colonel Brice, the superintendent of the Cen tral Ohio Gas Company, while at Student enterprise and life is no running at low tide at the High tempting to shut gSH in a trench in School aud both teachers and students this city this morning met. bis death are putting all their energy toward in a horrible manner. building up class records aud a high Colonel B rice went into the trench that he might personally direct the, degree of order. Supt. Bechdolt being absent this workmen, when, without any warning morning, the regular Wednesday the earth caved in from above, bury- morning assembly was conducted by = th e superintendent beneath eleven Prof. Sneedeu, who made a few spir feet of debris. in the excitement that followed the ited remarks after whick the assembly closed with a piano solo by Mils gas caught fire from a torch aud it was necessary to send in a general Alicia McElroy. alarm. The fire department battled for hours before they succeeded in extinguishing the spreading Hames. When Brice’s body was removed il was baked and burned until it w>s Tbe program has been arranged for unrecognizable. the dedication exercises at the new A CALIFORNIA High Schoo, building Friday evening. Governor Chamberlain aud State PURSUED BY Superintendent Ackern an have prom TRAGEDY ised to be here on that date aud do- FIRE DEMG J liver addresses at tbs exercises. During tbe day tbe school will be Man Blew Out His Brains Whe open aud all patrous ot the school | in Chicago Hotel Drimi and citizens generally are urged lo Fire Favorite Daughter Eloped visit the various rooms aud depart Actors Out of Employment With Divorced Man. ments Ushers will be there to show 1 Into Streots. tbe visitors through tbe building and Los Angeles, Jan. 20. -George Goff, tbe Guard assures those who take ad Chicago, . Jan. 20.—Two bundled | agent of the Cqusei ative Life Instir- vantage of this opportunity that their members of ' tbe theatrical trou; es acne Co., blew out his brains with a time will be well spent. gnu at bis home b< e today. which were thrown out of engu; nieuts in this city as a result of the I He had been ver desponde d sir ce Iroquois fire, were driven into the | Ilin favorite daugb r, upon « ot ho streets early this morning by a fin was spending air si bis en! i iu- Albany Democrat: The ' bowling in the Giand Palace Hotel on Nortl come for a musisal education, > rojjed team of the Commercial Club of Eu Clark street. A great many rescuer with a recently i.i.jrcee' uui. lout gene will bowl the Alco team a re were accomplished with difficulty. two weeks ago. Dolph Green, with whom she ran turn game Dext Saturday evening at The majority ot the women bad no the alleys in this city. The -ulbany time to dress. The tire was extin away, was recently tried for sbootiug team has not yet been selected. J. guished without any casualties. This a man who was walking with hie wife. Later Green got a divorce then be- K. Weatherford and E. D. Cusick, is the second fire in the same hotel came attentive to Miss Goff, fol- who were unable to go to Eugene, within two weeks. lowed by the elopement. though, will probably be in it. The Extending Trades Unions. club has received a request from the Cincinnati, Jan. 20.—The Boot and ROOSEVELT lllibee Club of Salem for a game, which will probably be played here Shoe Workers today empowered the executive,board to send organizers some time next week. WANTS PEACE into Canada. High School Dedication Wdl How; Saiurdayi i I For a Nev Chnrch. The Catholic congregation of this city is planning to have anew church building, The old building at the oorner of Eleventh and Willamette streets is Dow entirely too small for the steadily growing membership. At a recent meeting of the church officials George A. Houck, M. Sobnll- der, Louis Aya and Peter Boler were appointed upon a committee to investigate the beet way of raising funds for the new building. It is desired to erect a fine building which will be in keeping with other imposing structures in that vioinity. Violin Shop. Accident Last J. L. Coatee, an expert violin maker and repairer, has opened a shop od tbe second floor of tbe I. O. O. F. temple opposite tbe Guard (Daily Guard January 20) offloe. Mr. Coatee is a pleasant Steve Lander, a former well known gentleman to meet and does good ( bartender, but who has been employed work, I for some time on Mrs. Linton’s place across the river, slipped and fell on the sidewalk in front of the Cot t- bouse lodging bouse and broke be -mall bone just above bis left a .1 le is morning about two o’clock. There are at present 637 telephon ■ Lauder bad been in town du 11« on tbe local exchange, and Linetm 1 e night and was going ♦o the lodg- Patterson and Dillard ore constant s g bouse to go to bed. The snow bad , at work putting in new ones. Th«- ide the sidewalk very slippery ».nd local office is giving good servie -, just as be turned to enter the lodging benoe tbe rapid growth of tbe system. bouse, fell. He was assisted to bed, and Dr. F. M. Day called to attend the injury. Night Tentone Business Married. At the borne of D, F. Well» at ThurstoD, Jan. 17, 1904, T. A. Nesbit and Miss Jessie V. Welle were mar ried, Justice of the Peace C. R. Hast ings, officitatiug. Victim to Death. The Edmonson lot of hops of 232 bales have been sold to Ucbtman, at 25 cents per pound. The sale of this lot to other parties, as recently meL-l tioned in this paper, was not con- sumatei. In Benton county, Jan. 11, 1901, Arthur Rust, of Benton county, and Miss Lena Jenkins, of Lane couoty, To Mr. and Mr?. Welby Stevens, were married. Justice of the Peace, this morning, s daughter. J. N. Hogue, ot Aisea, officiating. Sad Tragedy. New York, Jan. 20. -Tbe bodies of Mrs. Frank Elfan and two daughters, aged five and seven, were fjund in the burning fsmily home this after noon. It is evident that she shot her children, then herself. Tbe police believe she became sud denly insane, set the house afire, then did tbe shooting. Iroquois Theatre Inquest. Chicago, Jan. 20.—More than a hundred witnesses remain to be ex amined in the Iroquois theatre calam ity, requiring another week. If tbe coroner decides to call only the most important the inquiry may close with this week. Edwin Price, manager of the Bine beard Company, which occupied ;the theatre on the fatal night, was on th» stand this morning. His testimony showed the work of Chicago building inspectors in very poor light com pared with that of other cities. He laid all tbe blame on tbe theatre man agement. ... KAISER Holocaust Investi gation. (Daily Guard January lv.) Professor F. G. Young spoke at the U. O. assembly this morning, on the subject, “The Student's Bearings at the Opening of the Twentieth Cen tury. ” It was a masterful address and we print it in abstract: “Many an earnest student of today is litre the Indian, who, at the ap pt oach of night, wandering far from hie lodge, protested ‘Ugh I Indian not lost, wigwam lost.’ In the stu dent the world is lost and he has not much hope that there is a god in Israel “The chart and compass of our early teachings eeived but poorly as we struck cut into the wide Helds of science, philosophy »nd higher criti cism with our reading. The old land marks of our thought were gone. In stead we have long lines of perspec tives. The descent of man comes down through a procession of spi :es ne hundred thousand long, ! U uage, law, religion, art, the 81. t' - 1 the result of long develop» Ut • om the lowest prototypes. “The modern student has reaons > be impressed that the world is lastic and in all essentials young — young in that it is still developing, growing—that it is still in the process ot cieation. Greater changes in the substantial conditions of life uave been wrought in the past century than in all the preceding centuries and the student of today has reason to expect to see the world made over several times during his span of lite on it. “The unequal tn nsformation of world conceptions on the one hand I end religious ideals on the other created a problem to which the stu dent is particularly sensitive, lhe result of the course of progress during the last half of the 19tb century is that we are trying to live in a 20tb century sphere and in a 16th century in our praying. “Our trouble arises from a lack of mental unity. Life is a unit. Re- ,ion is a part of it—the highest part. We live in the lower regions of our natures. To live a normal aDd ffective life, therefore, we must realize a synthesis, a harmony, a vital connection between our basic con cepts of the world aud of life. “There is a special reason now why all Christendom should promptly re new a vigorous spiritual life. Forthe- flrst time all people are in clote rela tions. Mankind, for economic pur poses, is fast becoming one people. Shall we be strong enough in onr moral life not to be dragged down as were the Roman people?’’ ANGERED Testified at the Iroquois Theatre land. Assembly This Ladies’ Wool Waist>s $1.25 grade for w n big. Settle County Near Port $1.25 Ladies’ Silk Lined Kid Gloves for I’HYoIOIAN AND SURGEON, WILL NOT COME ADDRESS Spoke at the University L. CHESHIRE, M. D POLISH COuONY Cleveland, Jau. 20.—A special from Washington to the Press says a confer ence of the Hanne-lfoosevslt factious wilL oe held tonight. A treaty ot peace may be looked for almost any day as Roosevelt is anxious that both sides make nee 08- sary concessions. For Not Being Prepared For the African Emergency Calls Volunteers*-Seve.~al for Ruling Princes Offer Services But Are Refused--Troops Departing. Berlin, Jan. 20.—The Kaiaei is angered by government officials’ fail ure to make necessary preparation! for such an emergency as has arisen in Africa, where the natives are in revolt, aud is personally^supervising all arrangements by rushing neoessary reinforcements. He has issued a call for voluuteere aud several royal princes volunteered their serviees among the first. The Kaiser refused as it was not desirable that any ruling prince should risk his life. The Kaiser will leave Berlin tonight traveliug all night, and will arriv« st Wilhelm’s Hoven in time to bid de parting troops God speed. RUSSIA WILL WITHDRAW FORCES British Press Is Optimistic->A Prominent British Official Says Russia Will Withraw, London, press here tion of the tic tones situation, quotes a p who has [j says that 1 draw from England, Jan. 20.—Tbs today with the one exeep- riines, speaks in optimis- egarding the far Eastern The Manchester Guardi n ominent British other. , • st returned borne, w o as la is preparing to wit i- -lancburia. Coal Miners in Session. lndiauapolis, Jan. 20.—The Unit. I Mine Worker? at this morring’lie» sion adopti d * resolution calling for appeals on different state legislation, askiug for tbeeilactment of laws com pelling the lailmys to pay a half-mat a ton on ail iMl carried out of the state aud also for operators to pay a half-cent on all coal mined and the miners a half of one per cent of their wages into a general fund, all to be used in the building and main taining of a home for 'aged end crip pled miners. Sultan Fails to Keep Appointment Vienna, Jan. 20.—Die Zetanc as serts that the Austro-Russian com mittee at Constantinople has waaried of a continually delayed audience with the sultan regarding reforms in tbe Balkans, and will leave today for SaloDica In an attempt to carry out tbe plane. (The paper adds that the The Postal Frauds. Turkish minister at Sofia bis for Washington, Jan. 20. —In tbe Ma warded to tbe porte important docu chen postal fraud and conspiracy case, mentary proof of the feverish war this morning the government attorn preparations in Bulagria. eys launched into an immense mass of circumstantial evidence, great ex Chicago Officials Criticized. hibits, ledgers, deposit slips and Chicago, Jan. 20.—In a report pre draft book stilbs. sented to the grand jury thia morn ing by James Nye, foreman of the Will Retaliate. December grand jury which returned Birmingham, Jan. 20. —Tbe Poet indictments against several labor bears from Berlin that a syndicate of leaders, Mayor Harrison and Sheriff German iron aud steel merchants are Barrett are attacked for alleged fail arranging for sd agency in America ure to enforce the law in labor for tbe ¡^advance of sale of GermaD troubles aud the official sf labor goods to counteract tbe dumping of unions charged with unlawful oon- American goods in Germany. epiracy.