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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1904)
A GUARD MAN IN Tells of Salt L^ke, Der ver and St CAMP Adjutant General Fin zer Interviewed by Joseph. the Guard Sdys He Hobnobbed With Polygamous Mormons -The Women Do Work in the Fields. The following are excerpts from a letter receiied by the city editor from E. L. Cum, .eil, business manage! ui this paper, who ia no v in the East ou miainess: “I spout two days iu Salt Lake I,ut was mu 'll disappointed with I orninii city, as it was nut up to ^ei-ted. I hud always heard 1 tbu: it wa one of the most beautiful > v.ide streets 132 feet, citier. 1 including idcviilk", which ure twenty feet wide. i.nd paved with asphaltum, Thio is in tin business port ion, but outside the business strep’ the city is not well kept; the rueideuces do not compare with Portland. “Denver ia a good city and they claim 200,090 population. Twenty- one railroads enter the place. The lire limits extend nearly to the corpo rate limits, hence nearly all of its buildings are of brick aud stone. Pressed brick, red sandstone and granite are common iu the residence portion of the city. The state is full of fine qiarry stone ot all kinds and the sidewalks and streets are built largely of this material, The large office buit Hugs are models of up to- date architecture and money has been lavishly sjent on the structures. Its streets, like Portland’s, are narrow. Between Denver and Sult Lake near ly all farm houses are built of brick, but ure poor affairs at the best. Brick is cheaper than lumber. “ A hili' at Salt Lake 1 met a Mor mon with seven wives; didn’t see bls crop. The women plow aud do nearly all the work, the presiding husband being kept busy seeing that the wo men have peuty of work to do. 2 “St. Jos-ph, Mo., has n population of 140,000, I ut being v«ry old is not so up-lo-.iatj as the former cities, but the present buildings being put up p are very line. The city enjoys a large whou tale and retail trade, and is growing rapidly. In this section of the country lumber is used exten- sively, but is so high that people complain very much, There are out few brick residences here.” Brick Work Finished. The brick wor* on Eli Haugs’ new block ou the corner of Oli”e and Weut Ninth ^tre«ta has been finished and the root i.4 Luvv being put on. The building is t wo stories high and will be used by Mr. Bangs, when fin ished, iu connection with hia livery buaiueod. The utllce, barueaa rooina and carriage room will be on the firt-t floor, while the aecoud floor will lie math« into living rooms for Mr. I'auga' family and sample room for commvr cia* men. Mr. Bangs is arranging to take care of commercial nieu’s bi g gage and run bis sample looms iii.lt deudeut of the ho»els. ems. . Morgaridg jo disposed of 1 hislmni», north of this el ity.to (h V’i ’ • r tills week, and :.i go back to Buffalo Gup, D' ' a, tor pt mi-» ■lent resilience. Dr. T. U. Mac' V II i.-p wwl < >t h • . tbu i..Oltll I n ciitnor. able reeidi ih*y. J Hill OH side of Smitti sireet r F Davis whs tho ptiri tlie plica paid. rboinas Morrow au unity started I residenci' in Thursday tor pertnai Clickatat, Wash. 1 loares many iin ¡burnisci friends here w ho wl I auceess in his new flci . Mr. and Mrs. Charles lily!' , r turning from a trip around tlie con tilieut, stopped olt here for a few day’s sojourn. They are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hevrn. »i-i’f t '-’’ephons are nearing tho e inii'l« ’inn of Jak? Margnth’s dwell I ’• is a ’ viiioh «tmc’tive of e«i > I ~. i'i*tiil'aiol ccmniiaTioiisly arranged. The carpenter wora is a model of neatness. ’i.7»Wri.*h» » 'll ~<oon oomiwnoe O' Tn -if •« t'"*-»" 01 NATIONAL GUARD THE EAST «' oral years. Mrs. Tilton stopped iff at Goshen, N. B. Standish, one of the owners of the Lucky Boy mine, is ,u tne Daily Guard April 12 I city from Blue River. Asa Branstetter ia up from J □ DC I A. Orville Waller, the well known tion. Blue River mining man, has returned Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Paine went to from a trip to Portland Salem today. Bernard Spencer, U. U., '02, is in 8. Al. Titus and wife are home from Eugene from Baker City, where be a visit in Albany. has been engaged in mining. Dr. C. B. Willoughby went to Salem Miss Alary McCoinack, who baa today ou business. been visiting friends an 1 relatives at E. E. McC'Janaban returned home Portland, returned home today. from Portland last night. J. C. Klopfenstein, a well known I Mrs. G. P. Griffin left this after Bohemia mining man, came down noon for San Francisco on a visit. ' fiom Cottage Grove this afternoon. Wm. Kyle,the well known Florence J. II. Gibson, who has been visit merchant, arrived in the city today ing his son, who attends the univerG- Dr. DeBarr went to Marola this ■ tv,returned to Albany this afternoon. Not Ceriain Whether a Depart morning to be gone until tomorrow. Henry Hadley returned yesterday ment or Division Encampment Mr. aud Mrs. John F. Kelly were afternoon from Seattle, where be has i - Either t American Lake or passengers to Salam aud Portland to been visiting his mother, who is in I day. the hospital in that. city. in Scuthern California. T. N. Segar was a passenger for 1 A. A. Simmons, the artist, is in Sa points south on this afternoon's I lem, having been summoned by a tel !■ reply to a question regarding rhe train. egram that his iiU'ile, L. O. Simmons, annual National Guard encampment. died there yeeterday morning. Airs. E. I>. Campbell and children Adjutant Geu-ral Finzer, who was iu returned this afternoon from a visit H. Johnson and wife, who have the city today, said that the encamp at Woodburn. been visiting I). J. Sawyer, of this 1 meut this year would either be a di Professor G. 11. Collier went to city, left this afternoon for their partinent or a division o rop, which Hyland station ou the Mohawk for a home at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. in either case would be a large one. few days’ outing. Mrs. G. M. Whitney aud Mrs. A. If a deyartmert camp, it will be held Harvey Densmore went to Portland M. Hendricks went to Albany yester about the 7th of July at the American today to take the examination for the day to visit G A. Westgate aud fam Lake, near Tacoma, Washington, and ily. Mrs. Whitney will visit in Sa would include the state troops ot Ore- Rhodes scholarship. lem and in Boise, Idaho, before ie- gon, Washington and Idaho, G. L. Weber,the Croswell merchant all the (J. 8. regular troops i iu this returned home this afternoon, after a turning home. J. J. McCormick, of Salem, one of territory. If a division camp, , it will t usiness visit in Eugene. be held in Southern Califert uia and Mrs. J. T. Donnelly, of Baker City, the umpires in last year’s Willamette will include all state and ’J. 8. reg- Valley Baseball League, who was who lias been visiting friends in Eu partly responsible for the Eugene ular troops on the coast. gene, left for her home today. When asked if there was a possibil team finishing the season so near the Piesideut P. L. CampL.-ll went tc bottom of the ladder, is in the city. ity that the state troops would meet Portlaud today iu the interests of He may engage iu business here. with a disappointment, as they did the Rhodes scholarship examination. The following Masons went to Al last year, and be taken out to a small Mrs. E. A. Petter, of Selma, Cal., bany yesterday to attend the Grand camp.euch as the Roseburg camp wae, who has been visiting at the home of Masoi-lc council there last the general replied that such au ar night : her brother, J. S. Higgins, left today J. D. .Matlock, S. S. Spencer, rangement as was had last summer B. L. for Polk county, her old nome. Bogard, Lark Bilyeu, C. W. Lowe, would never be repeated, as the small Mrs. M. E. Sythe and Mrs. G. F. J. L. Maurer and A. A. Ford. The camp was a total failure and was dis Coffey, sister and sister-in Ji w, re delegates returned home on last couraging to the men. 'The general says be finds the members of the First pscetively, of Mrs. J. W. Owen, are night's train. Separate Battalion discouraged and in Eugene attending Mrs. Owen, who very little interest taken in military has been very ill for some time. affairs, which is prooably the result of tne small camp held last year. The Third Regiment is much more Daily Guard April 13 i Daily Guard April 14 enthusiastic in their drills and mil Miss Floy Houston, of Roseburg, Professor and Mrs. A. R. Sweetser, itary matters in general. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and of the University of Oregon, gave a In regard to the First Separate Bat M tb . E. J. McClanahan. banquet to the university faculty and talion hospital corpc, of which Dr. Miss Merle Scott went to Yoncalla today in the interest of Mrs. Wbiteu- SIMPLY HIS MODE OF ADVANCE. ker, the milliner. Miss Ada Hendricks returned homo this afternoon from a trip to Port land. Kay Crow, tho Albany college ath lete, returned to his home in this city today, having finished bis business course in the college. Frank Woodard is back from a trip to California. Miss Sarah Smith returned to her home at Creswell today. Personals. fe,q bi . . ..... wMcii he will pi-eie a lO.i»V alien water ta: k. This will be n'l nprov-'ni 1 ■♦, and a appreciated. — Bulletin. SOCIETY EVENTS Daily Guard April 14 II. Johnson 1s in Portland. Hou. L. Bilyeu was iu Albany yes terday. F. J. Burg returned this afternoon from Comstock. John West was iu the city from Pleasant Hill today. Otto Gilstrap has returned from a trip to Suu Francisco. Mrs. A. C. Ruby arrived honm troni Portland this afternoon. Calvin Casteel came down from Saginaw this afternoon. W. S M-iteer Is home from a busi- Hess trip to Southern On-gon. Billie Black ami *ife m l r iriburg are in Eugene visiting tiieui'- Mrs M J. Edtnunson is hen ■ from a trip to jier ranch near Goshen Dr. T. W. Harris will I»« I - from ' iicr.imeuto toinoi row aft -i um J. Al. Wilhelm, the t’l ••IIC i ll mine owne-, was iu tin ci j Courthouse items REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John H aud Rota A Stattery to C A aud V A TowDftud 57x119 tìeld in Spriugflfdd Power and Investment C o ’ b ad to Spriugtíeld, £750. 1 K Johüfion tn J P Moe lots 4 ar.d 5 bla 1 Kelsay’s 1st ad to Eugene, $1. Geo N and Elia F. Frazer to J H and Phoebe E Ccpelaud lot 2 blk 10 Christian’s secund ad to Eugene. $250. U S to Fred J Wells 160 acres in tp 17 s. r 8 w, patent. A J Brumbaugh to C H Burkholder, D H Hemenway end F B Phillips, half interest in New York mining claim, Bohemia district, $100. The Junction City Hotel Co, to Junction City impiovement Co lots 1 and 2 ana the noith three quarters Frtd Fisk, sheriff, to Henry Cum mins, 9 acres in tn 19 s, r 3 w, tax deed. James S and Grace L Kelley to B G Mnike’ 70 acres in tp 18 s, r 2 w, $2700. Sarah J Kelley to James S Kelley 70 acres iu i tp 18 s,r 2 w, $10. of lot 3, blk 40, Junction City, $17,000. 1 B Brumbaugh to C II Burkholder, D II Heineuway aud F B Phillips half interest in Franklin mining claim, Bohemia district, $100. Same to same, half interest in the Leona niiuing claim, Bohemia district, $100. Lars and Agnette Mary Nelson to Edis D Matlock certain land in Eu gene, $1350. F B Philips, et al to George Thom sen lot 5 blk 5 McFarland’s let ad to Cootta^e Grove, $1009. J C and M J Long to F L Hackett lots 1 and 2 blk 7 secund ad to Georgetown, $130. O W and I. M Hurd to Geo W Craven lot 2 blk 2, Acme, $100. O W and L M llurd to Arthur E Pickle; lots 5, 6 and 8, blk 5, Cox’s ad to Florence. «15. Wm A and Charlotte J Cox to Ar thur E Pickle; lot 7, blk 5, Cox’s ad ta Florence. «5. The to «in or Florence to Arthur E Pickle; lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, blk i),Cox’s amended ad to Florence. «92. Karsten M Hanson to Gertrude B Hanson; 80 acres iu tp 18, s r 5 w. $500. W W Withers, sheriff, to C T Mier: 80 acres iu tp 20, s r 5 w. Tax deed. F A and S E Rankin to W P Chesh ire; east half of lot C, blk 7, Skin ner’s donation to Eugene $1. Mary L and J O Bristol to J R Let- sou; 2.€0 acres in tp 17, s r 3 w. $235. DECLARATION PAPERS. John Myer, a subject ot the Em peror of Prussia, files his declaration of intending to become a citizen of the United States. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Joe Olinger and Viola Cook, W H Swager witness. CIRCUIT COURT. James H Carrico vs Edw II and Maude Will, to recover money, De feudants file demurrer to complaint on the ground that paid complaint does not state facts sufficient to con stitute a cause of action. Geo B Derris is attorney for defendants. METHODiSTS WANT MORE LICENSE “Hi. Alexeieff, you're headed the wrong wayski! Viceroy Alexeitii: “Have no fear, you;- highness. I’m ju:t General Conference Will Decide Whether the Church Will I going back to get a better star t.” —Minneapolis Journal Allow Dancing. their wives end a few friends number W. L. Cheshire, of this city, is cat - ing thirty in all, at The Palms las' tain, General Finzer said that not I - The general conference of the evening at nine o'clock. After the ing so far had been done, but ti ■ Methodist Episcopal church, which banquet the guests were driven in car- matter would be considered at tie meets in Los Angeles, Cal., next ' ri' gi-s to the Sweetser residence, 783 next ineetiug of the state milita: y mouth, will have the settling of just Mill sheet, where they passed the re board, and Captain Cheshire will how far the people of that, denomina I mainder of the evening in conversa very likely be allowed to organize a vi.. of tion can go when it comes to attend tion and music. The reception rooms corps consisting of a steward and four ing balls, parties and the many other iere artistically decorated with Ore enlisted men. r. social and public gatherings to which gon gripe, while the porch was com- mau’a inclinations may draw him. I F. Robinson is home from a ortably arranged aud decorated with Parargapb 248 of the present church visit a ■ h r daughter, Mrs. Ltt'.icr, wild currant branches. Punch was I constitution prohibits the members of Altai served ou the porch. of that sect from participating in II, of Portland, is vis Harry “Verily,” Otto “hath” returned1 many forms of amusement, such as mther, Mrs. Anna Holden, iti'ig hi Last evening a jolly crowd of high from the big city by the bay. “Wit-1 card playing, dancing and theatre ot this ni ’ ^7. school students walked up to the head nessetb” this from the morning “is- going. This paragraph has caused, at of the mill race, where they had Slip- M a Darling, of Everett, Wash., is sue”: many times, many rumors of church vl pig her aunt, Mrs. F. L. Poin per, which they took along with “Verily, the political spell binder them. A very enjoyal le time 1» re hath again sougnt to lunnch forth disintegration, and various confer d xi* , of this city. ences have discussed the question in '■ 'k’Farland »cut to Juuctiou ported. Those participating were: some ideas In the evening issue. The all its phases. The sentiment, espec i ay Htteruoou to visit his cons The Misses Florence Marquiss, Leia mental strain proved too great and ially In conservative states like Ore Horn, Elizabeth and Sybil Elliott, physicians were required to place a ...i McFarland. Kste Kelly and Adah Allen; Messrs. blister on the seat of tbe writer's un gon and the down East common Elmer Robert« aud Arthur llannn Ralph Watson, Grover Kestly, Lloyd derstanding and thereby draw the wealths look with disfavor on any left th.» morning for their home- Howe, Elmer Paine aud Chester Chris- inflammation from bis heated brain.” change, while the younger generation steads beyond Crow. of adherents of Wesley are asking, man. even demanding, a little license in A. B. Kintuul mid wife left yester these matters. Jay tor rovi lami, where they will Mrs. Mary Cbamben and Mrs. Fred Just bow the question will be de visit for a short time. l'tiauiFere euleituinen a largo uuniber cided remains to be reen, but, in the W. S. Klug went tu Portland thia of their lady frieuds Wedueaday af F. A. Ware—Myrtle Creek. meantime, there is plenty of pto and ntteiUiiou to i' car. lor bi* aun, Allied, te.neon between tlu bours if lutee D. E. Olson —t mualin. con argument. who is quite Hl there. and live, at lite taniily residence, 462 Henry S. Champie- Kock Hill. Willeniette Street. G.W. Mari hall, a well known hotel M. F. Hern - Turner. The Fatraount stone quarry num jf IV, pate' re, Wash., is in Eu G. 8. Lotdell-Junction City and ’he scene of a Flour is eheapc. at Moon A l iug painful accid guue «isiitug frin. is. L, .ancajlter. ley'#. Tueaday, T. 11. Coggin, at w J. M. Hunter-Ceulril. D. riiton is Here from Ashland on tber,.? . being so unfornnate hi No«» Is th«1 time to take a »( ring Allen lluu.-en- C'.H rj. matters of busiuesa. He is a former li me to p jiiiy Gie I oml, vie. oust the 1 . V‘, *’ ’ N; t»>€ > n<J tbe next of • lv.i a...i ..of ,ul iu. , at it u s. W. 1 . MatlovL- resiiisut ot r.uaeiie, being engsc. left i*.■ . k>a»i*y Uj a fall ' 1 ' ’ « ,i sin T .»It ’ tile svCot.d-i.llb.il Lusli.l.s iOl 8. i. lj s attouded ¿o »1*«.' do the busiueM. k> cents, Tea or Claude 8tevsus—Bethel. »;iurF- tablets. Ask your druggist. Olio “Ha'b” Eeturned Divinny School Appointments. ADVERTISING THE OPENING D £■• nltig of Lvebd! Season in Eugene Vs ill Be a big Event Manager Dt’^hane is going to make th« opening ot t .e State League season in Eugene on .-April 28, a big event, tie is uow having printed to ditri ute all over the county, a lot of pesters, inf ruing ibe people that the Eugene «rd Vancouver teams will upeu th1 season at the South Side park on April 28, 29, and 30 and Ma;. 1 with the I set article ot base- br ! ever seen iu this ci*y. The management has e'ded to make every Saturday dining the sea son ladies’ day, all ladies I eiug ad mitted to the grounds free. On the ope' iug dav tbtie will be the usual parade preceding tile game and it is probatle that Mayor Chris man will pitch the first l .i. over the plate. There has been a number of changes iu the personnel of the Eugene “Blues” since it was first announced aud many people would like to know who is going to play. Following are the members of the four chibs la the league: Eugene—F. L. DuShane, manager; White, Somers, Schofield, Romer, Radlord. Reitz, O'Day, Waters, Harper, Ordway, Briseno, aud Shea. Roseburg—W. E. Morrow, manager; Oswell, Hunter, Reed, Nadler, Brad ley, Newell, Miller, Millington, Rob inson, Oswell, and Gregory. Salem—Harry Edmunson, manager; Cryderman, Downie, Fred Nehring, Lewis, Peacock, Sueiss, /.ricks, E. Calif, Lucas, Sanders, Fay hatfey. Vancouver-E. P. Preble,'manager; Howard, Falkner, Hartong, Dill savor, Ullrich, 1 Wundt, McAnally, Spaulding and Sargeant, Spray, , Perkins. Yesterday’s Coast League games : Portland, 11; San Francisco, 10. Oak lai d, 11; Seattle, 6. Tacoma, o . gelei, 0. TF l R. GiST ER AND TOM BAILEY Democratic Delegales Think They Can Nominate Whoever They Please. Springfield, Or., April 14, 1904. Editor Guard .—We call attention to an article in the Eugene Register under date of the 13tb i > J , whereiu a pitiful plea is entered tor tie nom ination of Tom Bailey, of Junction City, as sheriff on the Democratic ticket, and while it is very k'ud of the Register people, who are well known for high character and purity of nieials, to suggest, or rather .iame the candidate for the ticket to be presented by ttie Democratic party in the coming election for county offi cers, yet we are egotistical and heartless enou 'h to think the Demo cratic delegates can attend to such matters without any a-sistarce from the Register force whatsoever. Of course, we know the Gilstraps’ very beasts bleed for Tom Bailey, and they woul-! throw their emire support to cause his election! Every one knows it is not a Belli.-!! motive on the Reg ister’s part, just simply lookiug nut for the welfare of the county. Their unselfish entreaty au-i great de- votion for Tom I’ail'y or any other Democ at shouli appeal at once to every true citizen —in a pi;, s eye. (Signed! A Di-.MOCRAT. CASTOR» a For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Signature of "liyfSther bad been a «nSeri-r from al«k*«a4a<W •>r »he 1**1 twrnrr-ftve y-rra and noror fomil any tvtlef nnlll h. bre.n ««Mln« yoar Cairaaata. sines' te baa b*<nn u*, * Civ iriv he bu or-.arba« ¿be haailvbe. T' -y b»yo eoMr*l- rur«d b'-TV 1 Caaeareu do wbaiyoa n.ommic I «hem «o do. tt »ni glra you «'-« rrl.-ller- of -.-. r.gbl« n*ma.*i •J! Dtrbaon 1130 RoalnarSt. W.Iadianat>olla,Ia<l Oest For The Bo». -Is -• tiUlfn M ìkm Ì jàls ;:' Pa Oasi • w- N**ja 0 c Qi „■N.Y. <?a