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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1904)
c THE EUGEMF GUARO » kal. This leads to the belief that the Japanese are ambitious to extend their invasion as far as the lake. ( KING LEOPOLD’S SUNDAY SCHOOL Personals. CONVENTION Daily Guard Aqril 1 Paris, April 4. —It is reported this Elder T. B. Ford went to Junction morning that the Russians do not in today. tend to leave Wiju without a hard Ths Laue County Sunday School Miss Leia Jennings is visiting in struggle and that as near as the Jup- Association will bold its annual con au ese have gone is within five miles ventiou in the M. E. church in June Cottage Grove. of Wiju. Mrs. Stroud Long is visiting rela tion City Jnne 1 and 2. The state association will re represented by A. tives in Harrisburg. F. Flegel, of Portland. ‘Willi m D. O’Brien was a passei ger MRS. BODKIN MAY Mr. Flegel is one of Portland’s best to Portland this afternoon. Charges Against His Sunday school men, and having met Miss Vadua Coffee returned this HAVE AN ALIBI him mybelf 1 feel that out state presi- afternoon from her vacation. Administration in j dent, Mr. A. A. Mores, has made no Charles Evans wont to Cottage ' mistake in sending him to us to assist Grove today on business. the Congo. 1 us in our county work, and it is esr- Professor and Mrs. R. H. Dearborn San Francisco, April 4. —In the I nestly hoped that every Suuday school Mrs. Botkin trial this morning W. H. i worker will take new interest in this returned from Portland this after noon. Roberts, a hrother-iu law of the pris Stated That Slavery Exists on all oner, testified that she was at hie i fifteenth annual convention and help Dr. F. E. Selover and wife went to to make it the most interesting of home at Eureka. Cal., June 17, 1897, them all. Sides—Cruelty Practiced all Portland this afternoon to spend the date one of the anonymous letters Easter. MRS. M. D. MITCHELL, Through the State. sent from San Francisco to Mrs. Dun President Lane County Sunday Geo. G. Gross and wife went to ning. lie admitted that there was a School Association. Oakland today to visit friends over mail pouch on the gang plank of all Sunday. Washington, April 4.—William Mor; steamers plying between Eureka and rison, a missionary at Luebo, Congo, C. W. Todd returned to Albany SOCIETY EVENTS San Francisco and that it was the today after a short visit with friends one of those who recently petitioned practice at Eureka to drop letters I iu Eugene. the state department to interfere with ' into the pouch. Letters could then King Leopold’s administration of Daily Guarb Aqril 2 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb went to be brought here and postmarked. affairs, this morning makes specified Wm. Speegle, editor of the Eurkea Thursday evening Jos. Vogl was Cottage Grove today to visit the Oharges of cruelty and rapacity Standard, gave unimportant testi tendered a very pleasant surprise latte.'’s parents against the Belgium monarch. “I am mony. Mrs. Sfeegle testified that uirthday party by a number of bis A. A. Simmons went to Salem 'his prepared to prove that every impor i Mrs. Botkin had a card party at Eu friends at bis home on South Wiliam afternoon to see his uncle, who is tant treaty stipulation made with the reka iu June, 1897, but she couldn't ette street, it being hie forty-fifth ill at that place. Congo state at its foundation is i remember the date. birthday. Those present were: Mr. Mrs. Sherman D. Brown, of the being defiantly violated, ” says Mor- S. W. B. Haynes, Mr and University School of Music, returned rison. “Slave trading is systematic Mrs.G. C. Fleeman, Mr. ana Mrc. H. to Portland today. ally done by the state. In my dis BALTIC SEA ! Apperson, Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs. D, Miss Elsie Verkins left today for trict perhaps two-thirds of the people p. c; t;-T- ti/ll I C A II ^loElroy, Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Wil- her home at North Yamhill, after a ire slaves, caught in the interior and I L l E I WILL bAIL li hub , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ross, Jas. short visit in this city. brought down for sale. At Ibanjo | J. Ray, Mr. aud Mrs. F. W. Bloom- one of our missionaries found 81 Frank Ira White and Albert Hess, ¡field, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vogl, the Miss human hands drying over a tire to ies McEL'oy, Haynes, Persons and represeutaitves of the Portland Tele be taken to Belgian officers as proof St. Petersburg, April 4.—The Czar ■ Vogl. Music, games and dancing were gram. who are getting up a write-up of ammunition not wasted.” has decided that the Baltic Sea fleet indulged in until a late hour, after of Lane county for their paper, I will sail for the far East by July 15th which refreshments were served. returned to Portland this afternoon, at the latest. It is stated that Great Dancing was continued, then the H. E. Woods is the new night clerk LEWIS AND CLARK Britain has sent assurance that the i guests departed,” wishing Mr. Vogl at the Smeede hotel. fleet will be allowed to pass Suez. more happy returns of his Jesse Fountain and wife made Eair APPROPRIATION The ice on lake Baikal has Degun to i many birthday. view a visit last Sunday. break, gaps forty yards wide appear Lee Noel arrived here the last of ing. The O. K. Club girls scored one the week to begin work for the Wal House Considered the Senate of the greatest hits of the social ters Lumber Co. Pill for Money for the Big season last evening in successfully C Mrs. S. M. Wilkey returned to MILITIA MAY CAMP Portland Fair. giving a unique April fool’s party. Grant’s Pass this afternoon after a The guests of the young ladies were IN CALIFORNIA fooled from start to finish. When the visit with Eugene friends. Isaac Stevens is erecting a new Washington, April 4.—The bouse young men called to escort their dwelling house on bis corner lot at today passed the Senate bill increas young ladies to the party they were East Sixth and Pearl streets. ing the pensions of soldiers and sail* greeted by the wrong girl, who In hrs who are totally blind as a result Mrs. Georgia Tobey, a prominent stead of guiding them to the resi of military and naval service from Latest Washington Advices State dence of J. W. Kays , where the affair modiste of this city, went to Portland *72 to SlOO per month. The number That Northwest Troops Will was supposed to be held, led them today to spend Easter Sunday. six hundred. Herbert Moulton and M. F. Me off to the residence of Mrs. G. Wold, Be Mobilized. The senate bill making an appropri 658 Patterson street. The amuse Clain, of the U. O., went to Cottage ation for the Lewis and Clark expo ments of the eveni' g r consisted of Grovs this afternoon on mining busi sition at Portland in 1905 was consid Instead of a department gathering guessing the personnel of cartoons of ness. ered. The house committee on indus Jas. Stuart and wife, of Springfield, of militia and regular troops in Ore 1 the guests and a short “drama” trial expositions reduced the senate gon during the coming summer, a di- ¡given by Miss Camille Carroll and wire passengers to Albany on the appropriation for #1,500,(MX) to #455,- , vision encampment may be held in Charlie Austin. Paitners for supper | afternoon train, where they will 00O. i California. Adjutant General Fin- I were chosen by fools’ cap and bells. visit friends. I zer, of the Oregon National Guard, . The supper menu started in wrong Mr. an 1 Mrs. J. M. Hockett, who Washington, April 4. —After u gen states that it hail not been definitely ! end to, the finger bowls coming first, have been visiting the family of Hon. eral discussion the house amendment decided where or whether the en [then the desert, etc., causing much R. A. Booth, returned to their home whs lost on a rising vote, and again campment would lie held, though | merriment. The evening was voted n Grant’s Pass today. on roll call by 134 to 82. Tawney General Funston, department com one of the most pleasant of the Garfield Datson, an ex-U. O. moved tiie suspension of the rules mander of the Columbia district, fa I whole year. The club members and student, but now an employe of the and that a resolution be adopted vored American lake as the site, It I their gnests were: The Misses Norma O. R. & N. company as inspector of making the Lewis and Clarke build has been decided that a regular mo Hendricks, Maude Gladys King, charge in river channels, is in the ing appropriation unfinished busi bilization will be held with both the I Elizabeth Elliott, Leone B. Kays, city for a few days visit with friends. ness; carried. Burleson raised the regular army and militia as partici Mary Warfield, Camille Carroll, Cora Roseburg Review: W.V, Alstyne, point of no quorum. A roll call was pants, but it has not been determined Riggs Wold, Alicia McElroy, Messrs. formerly mixologist at the Hotel Mc- ordeied Tawney’s motion being de on what scale the mobilization will Ralph Baoon, Leonard Straight, feated. Glallen, went to Eugene today for a be held. 'Garfield Datsou, Carl Washburn, Ted hort stay on business. He may de- The latest plan is for a division mo | Lister, Webtser Kincaid, Charles cide to locate there. MORMONS APPEAR bilization. In such a meeting troops Austin and William Ford. would be gathered from Oregon, laa- Daily Guard Aqril 2 VERY MUCH ALIVE bo, Montana, California, Nevada ami Utah. Washington semi-official dis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman Robt. Vaughn, of Wai terville, patches state that such a mobilization eutertained a number of their young in Eugene today. has already been decided on, and that friends Thursday evening st their Mies Sarah Smith, of Creswell, is Twelve Thousand of Them At the Henry ranch, in San Luis Obispo rooms iu the Pickett building. The visiting friends in Eugene. county, California, has been pur- evening was passed delightfully with tended the Annual Conference J. J. Ray, salesmen with the Eiler's | chased for this and other encamp music and high five. Miss Borey and Piano House, left for Portland today in Salt Lake Today. ments. Dr. C. B. Willoughby being the prize CRUELTY This camp consists of 22,IVO acres, winners. Afterwards the guests were Mrs. Nelson Chastain, grand chief and #500,000 will be asked from con- , ushered into the dining room where of the Rathbone Sisters. Is the guest gresa as the purchase price, a bill a delicious luncheon was served, of Mrs. A. G. Holden. Mrs. Chastain having been prepared for this purpose. the honors being done by Miss Maude and Mrs. Holden were schoolmates to The time of the encampment will be Gladys King. The guests were Mr. gether. during the last few weeks of July or and Mrs. C.B. Willoughby, Miss ■ B. A. Washhurne was in the city early in August. Borey, Miss Edith Hoffman, Dr i from Springfield today. Should the division encampment le Maude King and Miss Cbenowtb. Will Cheshire was over from his decided on the camp will consist of Messers. Kendrick. Leonard Sraight ranch near Springfield today. 10.IXM to 12,000 men, half of whom and Albert Applegate. Mrs. Martin Miller has gene to Al will be regulars from the departments PARKER SHOWS I, : : : of I a ifornia and the Columbia. This Friday eveuing a party of high bany for a few days visit with her would not only be the school students climbed Skinner's son, George. BIG STRENGTH j | gathering greatest mobilization ever held on Butte and prepared their evening Mr. Clyde Smith and Mies Sa*ah | the coast or in Mie West, but would meal on a camp tire. After their en Smith came down from Creswell to- ■ be ns well the first joining of regulars joyable luncheon the party joined In day. and state troops in a series of matieu- [ songs and string music un til late, Mrs. Frank McAlister has pone to Claimed that He Will Have 800 vres. It is probable that, should the when they wended their way home. Portland to attend the funeral of division plan mt be carried out, the The members of the party were Dr. Mrs. C. M. Young. of the Thousand department of Columbia troops and and Mrs. C. B " ilioughby, clmper- Mrs. Clye Mahon was a passenger to the militiamen from Oregon, Wash-. ones, Vernita Henderson, Jessie Delegates. infftou an 1 Idaho will join forces at 1 laco n, Klara Clearer, Ada Allen. Jnnctinn'*tcday. “ : American Lake dui iuff the late sum Lou Leonard, 1 t et le’ Kiikyet.dali, __ Miss Minnie Tracer, who has been mer. Paul Willoughby*, Ralph Robinson. visiting friends in Springfield.”^ turned tn’Annction this afternoon." General • u ustori regards tbe lake Lloy 1 Bull mail and Garry Straight. y i. ----- _ an the moiit avail atde Nite for such I. T. WRtcr vai over from Spring- i itiaiituirree, and el lould the divimun A number ol university students 1 ulva not. l»e carried out,a." dt partnieut iudn ged in an »■ujoyatle boating (’rrllle W slier, of Fugene, who Is •t»u»ina! tL r tbe ge«lierai »*i uld have party on the n till race last e-rning. Interoitorf fn mining in that section, Mie arrange menta to time and plae comi limentary o Mrs. Donley. I* in the city.—Portland Telegram. III I H 4-C------- PHidt>. JAI X’i--- -• T.oni--e Jone« »rd Victor!» i \ — K. GKl 1. 1 » AN1> SU MP Mitchell l.av- gone to Cottage Grove ri l.LER G A LL 1< >K Gl 1 Y WAiiliAXTS. B«ats them all . 1 lirve state prem- for a short visit. ' ntice is hv, j K» n that all out im*. ■tidhiff ch y warra ute to date will be One nerb” qual to 1*9 in power. ’ i'lziel DeVreeM e. while workinc in • ’ un i rv <eutatio ti at my otfiee on Grits an acre a day. Pulls down the log.ina camp ’ at Saal daw , stuck bs.118 loge to^|mill, moves ' an axe in bis foot, He feme down tn * rrii HtL. I'AM. nt eresi will cease ' • “**S, the hospital today. uOUSVc*. o.i that day. Halver Wheeler is In town today JAMES FINNEY. FRANK KELSNEK, Brooks Manou County Ore. I from Pleasant Hill. City I rertî-urer. I Tpyewritor n, pairing. McClanabnr ilfir V M Vvv«»k Eugene Orego i, pril 2 1901. e II»»' - ’ ‘ Salt Lake, April 4. — Despite a heavy storm 12,000 Mormons attended the Second dave’ session of the annual Conference. The speaker* avoided all reference to live issues, contlniug their addresses to doctrinal and ad monitory discourse. SPIbS CAUGHÏ James llemenway, I. H. Bingham , and E. A. Lowbaugh are down from Cottage Grove to attend the meeting at the Commercial Club tonight, at which time the fr ight rate question will be discussed. Mrs. Fisher, after a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton, left for Portland today. Sam Pellet, brother of Mrs. B. F. Dorris, left today for Yieka, Cal. Chas. Cochran returned to Cottage Grove today. Miss Opal Williams went to J unc ivil today, after a visit witn friends in Eueene. R. R. Haya returned from a visit to his hop yard at Creswell today. Miss Carrie Paine was a passenger to Cottage Grove this afternoon. M. B. Huntley, the Springfield bak- - er, was in the city today. Tom Campbell, the batcher em- } ployed iu Goodpasture's market, is j able to be on the streets today after | spending a couple of weeks in the hopsital, laid up with muscular rheu- ! matisru aud other complaints. C. Stuart, of Mohawk, was in the city today. Daily Guard Aqril 4 Mr». Chastain, grand chief of the Rathbone Sisters, who has been the j guest of Mrs. A. G. Holden during her stay in this city, left this after- j noon for Grant’s Pass. Postmaster C. C. Sturtevant, of Crow, was iu the city today. Mrs. Strand Ling is home from a ’ trip to Harrisburg. Miss Pearl Luckey has returned from her vacation in Portland. ! Hank Owen arrived this afternoon i from Vancouver. Louie Nelson spent Sunday with relativea in McMinnville. H. H. Anderson went to Roseburg this afternoon on business. lion. R. A. Booth left for Grant’s j Pass this afternoon, Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Louise Mathes went to Roseburg today for a short visit. ■'Miss Ruth Flinn arrived from Al bany this afternoon and will continue her studies at the university. Miss Carrie Pa’tie returned home this afternoon iron, a trip to Cottage Grove. Mies Ada Hanson vent to Cottage Grove this afternoon. Miss Bertha Fields returned to her home in Portl 'nd this afternoon after a pleasant visit with Eugene friends. Ralph Donahue, of Portland, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Wiley F. Franc's, S. P. fireman, is here from Dunsmuir, Cal., visiting fi ¡ends. Garfield Datson returned to Port- land on the early train today, after a pleasant visit with friends. Misses Amy Bollack and Zeda Gold smith, of Oregon City, visited rela tives and friends in Eugene Sunday. Sunday’s Albany Herald : Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowe, of Eugene, were in Albany yesterday calling upon friends and left by the C. A- E. train for Mc Minnville, where Mrs. Lowe’s sister, Miss Patty, will become a bride next week. Walter Davis is here from hie home at Ripon. California, the first time for eight veare. He came on last night’s tram from Portland and will leave for hie home on the overland tonight. Notice to Contractors. AN AFRICAN ADVENTURE. * Paul du CbaUllo'a Flrut Esecut»» With a Munster Gorilla, In his "Explorations and Adventure» In Equutorhil Africa” Paul du Challlu tells of his first encounter with a go lilla. "We saw an Immense one coming straight toward us out of the woods,’’ he wrote. "As he came he gave vent to terrible howls of rage, as much as to say, T am tired of being pursued ami will face you.’ “It was a Ione male, the kind which is always the most ferocious. This fel low made the woods resound with hla roar, which is an awful sound, resem bling the muttering of distant thunder. He was.about twenty yards oil when we first saw him. 1 was about to take aim and bring him down where he stood when my most.trusted man. Ma lsonen. stopped me. saying in a whis per, ‘Not time yet.' “We stood in alienee, gun in hand. The gorilla looked at us for a minute or so, then beat his breast with his gigantic arms—and what arms lie bad!— then gave another howl of defiance and advanced upon us. How horrible he looked! “ ’Not yet.’ whispered Malaonen. “Again the gorilla made an advance upon us. Now he was not twelve yards off. His face was distorted with rage. His huge teeth were ground against each other so that we could hear the sound. The skin of the foreurm was drawn forward and backward rap'slly. making his hair move up and down and giving a fiendish expression to his hideous face. Again he roared, a sound which shook the woods like thunder. It seemed as If I soukl feel the earth trembling under my feet. The beast, looking us in the eye and beating his breast, advanced again. “ ‘Don’t fire too soon,’ »aid Malsonen. ■If you don’t kill him he will kill you.’ •This time he cam» within eight yards oí us before be stopped. I was breathing fast with excitement as 1 watched the huge creature. Malaonen only said. ‘Steady!’ as the gorilla came up. When he stopped Malaonen said: “ ‘Now!' “And before the beast could utter the roar for which he was opening his mouth three mussel balls were in his body. He feH dead ulmoet without a struggle." PITH AND POINT. Laugh when a friend tells a joke. I) la one of the taxes you must pay. People who visit the cemetery a good deal gossip about the monuments. About the only thing a man will al low bls wife to'have a monopoly of is pa tlence. It is natural for a man wlie was once- In the harness to Imagine he Is still a fire horse. A nun may not be ahle to manage his own affairs, but he will give you advice about yours. Those riding in carriages are not as happy and comfortable ax those on foot think they are. These things that are cooked In a chuting dish late at night taste terribly like «rap« on the door.—Atohisou Globe. Juiut Affliction. When the Halliday twins were ba bies their mother always referred to them collectively. This was natural anough, for they shared everything, from their baby carriage to chicken pox. As they grew a little old«, however, tlw.-w were slight differences between Elnora and Eudora, but Mrs. Halliday took no account of them. When they bad reached iho age of sovaq, she still referred to them in a way whlcli.struck easual listeners as amusing. "Where are Elnora and Eudora?” asked a cousin, who had oorne to spend, the afternoon. “The twins have goth with their fa ther to have oue ot their teeth out,” aalil Mrs. ItolUday eataily. — Youth's Companion. Oid Brother Vwley is a colored phi losopher, but he is superstitious to the extreme. He telbt thio story; "I enee wuz ku u lkmse that wur haunted, but I didn’t know it Dar wuz a bright fire biuruln’ In de room I wuz la. Wen all er a sudden de do’ opened, en a maa wttk tala throat cut ahuek Lis head at tne4 Mow, I k no Wed right well it will a ba’atk ea de only thing tar do wde ter ax him. 'In de nasse er de Lawd, what does you want? ” And did yoe ask UJusf’ Office of Board of School Directors District No. 4, Lane County, Or. Sealed bids will be received at this office until April 7, 1904, at 12 o’clock m., f°r moving and raising the Central school building as per plant aud specicffations on file in the clerk's office. * The board'reeerves the right to re- ject any^or all bids.- By order”of the board. “ Dated at Eugene, Or., March 24th 1904. ’’FRANK REISNER, _______ Clerk Dist. No 4. COUNTY TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. The annual county teachers' Insti tute for LaneYcounty'willf be'heldlin the Eugene^HighTSchcol^Bnilding. May li, li/lJ.*’ 1904,FThe- lawTre- quire« all school Inr’the'rcouD’ytrt remsln^closed|fdni ing’rthia*tlme and reunirM ‘be sttenaance’of all teachers In the conrty '?.\n'fahle*"corps of in- strnctors’ ’ha« neen employed"' and every effort will beJTmade to instruct and 1>< Ij the'teaebereJln^attendaDce. F Further announcements later. A i ri i - 5 W. M. MILLER. County Supt. Schools. "No, anh! Bless Ctod. I wuz too feared Oat be d tekl meF*—Atlanta Cno rth utto a. Mertltlea to Bewth. TM cour»' ductor, German measles sa never aerwus." 1 newr met but one fatal case.” "Fatair Tea It was a Fmtelauan. and wtiew be dbio.«srj, IX w» Gertuan aieaakee be bad nmrOflkMthm set in.”— Hdiaikiiptda Press. Ft«*-» rtonaMeo F»w ftort. The ruin nt Litis health was at tribute! to bis uLgakchuia, who made Mm take port in ktsge quantities in Ma youth, ao that be cotdd no* do with-1 oct U later. Load OnasvUle has men Mm rwadow a battle ot port tn turn bWrfnW bef >re golnst to tbe house. ETis ¡wind« ►luck so mush that when be helped himself to salt be was obliged t, import the right hand with the l#ft. istotbard. tbe pabitor, happened to be one cvenmg at an fun ou ui* Kept road wheu 1 lit ai>! Dundas put up these on their way to Wirhnex Nesi morning tbe wrtw-r said to StotbanL “How much wine de you eopf<««e they drank last nwbt? Sev en bottles. eWC1—Aug «rr Table Talk." CASTOR i A For Iufants and Children. The Kind Yuu Ka<e A.wa/s Bought i