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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1904)
THE EUGENE CUARD Shane. Stolen bases: Clyues, Ord- wav, Johnson, DuSbane, Somers. Double plays'. Somers to Radford to White; Johnson to O'Day to Ordway. Base on balls: Off Somers, 1. Struck out: By Howard, 9; by Somers, 7. Sacrifice hits: Lewis, Downing, Ru pert. Left on bases: Eugene, 5; Vancouver, 5. Time of game: 1 hour Will Come Up in United States 41'min. Umpire: Jacksou. CAPTURED McKINLEY-WARE SPRINGFIELD LAND CASE WHOLE SERIES Roseburg Lost Again. The Blues Won Four Straight From the Soldiers. The Salem Raglans defeated the Roseburg Shamrocks Sunday after noon by the score of 4 to 1. Thia is tbe third straight victory for Salem, Thursday's po tponod game will be played at date. I Vancouver Lost Sunday’s Gamt by the Score of 8 to 3—A Big Crowd Witnessed the Contest. HARPER AND O’DAY from Daily Maj 2 Manager Preble of Vancouver Will Use Two Eugene Players for Awhile. OANED OUT Manager DuSbane, of tbe Blues,haa loaned to tbe Vancouver team O’Day and Harper until they are needed here or until Vancouver can secure a full team up to tbe standard of tbe t regon State League. O’Day and Harper are both excellent players and will be valuable additions to tbe Vancouver aggregation. “Slate” Tay lor. the pitcher, has been releaBed and Vancouvet has signed him. Be pitched two games for tbe Soldiers during the series of games just closed and while both games were lost, he did splendid work, and if proper sup port had been given him he would have bad at least one victory to bis credit. Manager Preble Is busy at work se curing better players for bis team and expects to win bis share of tbe games to be played with Salem this week at Vancouver. Roseburg plays here this week and the Blues go to Roseburg next week. The Roseburg team arrived here from Salem last night. By winning Sunday’s game by the score of 8 to 3, the Blues captured the whole series from tbe Soldiers of Vancouver, aud tbe local fans are simply wild with delight. They be lieve that DuSbane bus a team that is going to win tbe pennant and are willing ro stake their money on that proposition. Yesterday’s game, thcugb marred in tbe first two or three innings by a shower of rain, which rendered the diamond rather muddy, was a good exhibitiou, both teams playing good ball. Schofield made his first appearance in the box, and although he was a tri fle wild at times, held tbe visitors down to seven hits. He was given fine support. “Slats” Taylor did tbe twirling for the visitors. He pitobed a good ball, but was handicapped by the slippery ball in tbe first part of tbe game. A feature of the game was Du- Shane's work at centre. He bad six put-outs to his credit, some of them Rev. H. N. Mount, son of ex-Gov- being very difficult chances. Down ing, on third, did some pre’ty work, ernor Mount, ot Indiana, arrived he and Radford pulling off a corking this afternoon, accompanied by bis wife and two children, from Craw double play in the fifth inning. The attendance was large,the grand fordsville, Ind., and will be tbe new stand aud bleachers being full to pastoi of the First Prebstyeriau church of this city. overflowing. Tbe score was as follows. EUGENE. ab r h po a 3 o n 1 1 lirfaano, a h t d U 3 3 Reliz., 2 li....... •> 2 o 1 The grand ben,-: t l.? I to he given 4 1) i'A’i iu‘4, 3b . . 4 Ï 2 2 1 '.Vhiti. c si the armory Friday, May i, prom 0 9 1 4 0 Kadfori, 1 b ises to be cue of the pl asentest .. 3 0 Ü 1 0 affairs yet. the theatre orchestra of J >n '»fi ne. cf . . 3 I 2 9 0 ten pieces, will furnish the u uaic: LUrp.i, if ... . 4 •J rj 1 0 Schul.»’M, p . »2 2 Ï 0 4 Piano, Mrs. Patterson; violin, A. — — —- — Svarverud; second violin, Wm.Gross; Totals......... . 31 8 10 27 11 4 flute, W. T. Chappy; cornet, L. E. VANCOUVER. Bellman; trombone, Alf Dillard; cel «b r b po a e lo, M. O. Warner; base, Leonard 1 0 Johnson, H» .. 5 0 I 1 1 1 2 6 0 Gross; drums,Bert Vincent; clarinet, O’Day, 2b . 4 Le a T h , c 1 4 1 •1. J. Hughe», director. . . 5 0 . 3 J 0 2 0 0 1'11 ties. 3b 1» 0 3 4 0 l.ee if. Jaokbuu. 1 b . . 3 I 2 12 2 4 1 0 1 0 Rupert, of 2 1 0 4 0 Howard, vf. Taylor, p .... .. 4 0 Ö 1 4 V — — —— — — Totals......... .36 3 7 24 J7 o RUNS BY INNINGS. The hpringHeld News, independent, . . .1 0 2 O 4 0 0 1 X 8 after a short biographical sketch of Eugene Van.'ouver . .0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 ■Sheriff Fisk, adds: SUMMARY. “Sheriff Fisk as sheriff aud tax col Earm'd nine: Eugene, 1: Vancou lector has given general satisfaction ver, 1 l’n i-base hits : White, O’Day, -I , Join son. First base on ball« lie is eonsicentious in the discharge OU Sohofiel I, 2; oil Tavlor,5. Struck of hix duties, honest aud up ight out By »ylor, 2; ty Schofield, 2 treating every one, irregardiess of Doub’c ; lay v. Downing to Radford; politics, with a fairness and equality O’Day to Jaikaon. Wild piteh: Tay lor, I. Hit by pitcher: Somers. that merits their esteem. He is free S ua ilice hits : Reitz, O’Day. Stolen from »h-t bragHilocia that sometimes bam, Downing, Kidford, DuSbane characterizes ...... ...... VOCÍfOOO Cl officials and J' possesses a !!. per, »Lewie, Jackson. •, I unut»8uming tempérament that bases anco iver. 8; Eugene. 6. - .... o' game: I hr. aud 45 mill. Umpire: , from day to day is tbe same and uo ' der trying circumstances cool and dej VI-.... .. liberate. SATURDAY’S SCORE “Personally and officially Sheriff i oii wing waa the score of Satur Fiek L held in high regard by all that d • j i.lternoen'e game : know him. Hie boueety aud integ LUG EN E. ab r h oo a e rity are marked attributes and hie Briceno. « * .. 4 0 0 2 1 1 character and honor are untarnished. 1 2 1 2 0 Frrternally Sheriff Fiek belongs to Kelt?.. 2b . 4 . 3 ü 0 0 2 1 Downing, 3b 1 1 8 6 1 Eugene Camp, W O W, Knights of . 4 White, r Had for 1. ¡lb .. 4 2 1 12 3 2 Ptyhias and Masons, and is master of 4 1 0 0 0 ô Eugene Lodge Number 11, A F A A Seht Held, rt 4 0 3 1 0 ü M.” DuShane, of I 0 1 <» 0 Harper, If.... . . 4 poniera,.......... . 3 0 1 o 2 2 New Pastor Arrives. The Benefit Dance. ’ SHERIFF FISK RECEIVES PRAISE J. A. C. Defeated. Votala......... 34 6 » 27 16 6 VANCOUVER. h PO n e ' ab r 4 0 3 0 2 1 In all intereat lug game of twee ball Johnson, w o 3 1 ! 0 1 . 4 O’Day, 2b.... yeeterday afternoon the J A CJfeatn 0 U 1 .. 3 U 0| Lewis, o ....... 1 a 0 1 ° ■te'eated the Geary school team by Cl> i.e», 3b.. .. .. 4 0 0 1 a o1 the »core of 5 to X The batteryjfor Lee, if............. .. 4 . 3 1 0 <» i »> 1 .1 A C was Willoughby and Jone., O’. , lb 3 0 ô l 6 ô' For Geary, Russell and Emerson and II.- .. p 1 a 11 T Smith. . 3 0 1 Kni’ert, cf Taylor, r I.. . .. 4 ü a 0 0 1 Tefnie 32 4 6 W 14 ♦* ' I’l'VS n» INNTNi 8. a 0 0 n 2 1 0 0 X —ft 1 F- .. 3 0 ( 0 0 0 l O U— l V. -over SUMMARY. T wo-baee Earned runs: Eugene, 1. Twv-i ’w»«- i Johnson, Reitz, Radford, Du- WATER WORKS Court at Portland May 15. Because F. J. Heney, special prose cutor for the government in the land fraud .cases which have been tried in tbe 'Vest the past few year* and wnioh are still to be tried, will not be able to arrive here sooner, says the Port land Telegram of Saturday, tbe cases wherein Horace G. McKinley, 8. A. D. Puter, Mrs. Emma L. Watson, Marie Ware and ctbera ore charged with conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment and forgery will not come up for trial until May 15. The first case to be tried will be that of Horace G. McKinley aDd 8. A. D. Puter, who are charged with conspiracy to defraud the government of lands. Tne next case will be that of Mrs. Emma L. Watson and Mise Marie Ware, who will be oharged with tbe same crime. Mrs. Watson is still in tbe city and Mise Ware was at Eugene when last heard from Their trial will be separated from he others. Both women, young hlc I pretty, on trial with Horace G. Mc Kinley and 8 A. D. Puter, it is thought, would tend to influence tbe jury to bring in a milder verdict than tbe prosecution hopes for. The next case tried will be that ot Horace G. McKinley, 8. A. D. Puter and Miss Marie Ware on a charge of forgery. This trial is also in connec tion with tbe alleged land frauds, tbe indictment charging them with forg ing the names or entrymen on home stead and timber claims. Note and Comment. The Register has made tbe discov ery that tbe Guard wants Sheriff Fisk elected, and more, it does not fail to keep its readers advised of the fact. But why should it scold at tbe Guard like an old termagant for wanting Sheriff Fiek elcctel, when It la doing all in its power to accomplish tbe election of Mr. Stiles. So very in consistent, don’t you know. That was a regrettable affair on tbe street last evening in which two prominent educators were concerned —not the least regrettable part of the incident being tbe rumorq for which it is responsible. While the Guard has been approached to suppress men tion of the matter from its news col umns, we do not consider that the better course for the public, or the schools nor for the people engaged, for that matter. There are all kinds of etories afloat. We think it best to give tbe facts so far as we have been able to obtain them. It is a public matter, tbe people concerned are pub lic men, the public should be given tbe facts so it will not bs misled by Irresponsible rumor. The English language is a great me dium by which to express thought—cr lack of thought. Here is the Register asserting that it “prides itself on tbe fact that no living man cau diotate or attempt to dictate tbe policy of the paper.” That excludes dead men, at the same time not even permitting an “attempt” at dictation. Maybe the rest of tbe sentence is accurate. 1 curred near MapletoD, but so far as YOUNG LADY AND we can learn all tbe victims are now I improving. A REVOLVER The Florence Lumber Company is Frighten a Tramp Away Fro His Burglarious Inten ions. getting its mill ready for operation and will commence sawing again iu a few days. This will be a welcome m for our people who have been complaining of dull tlrr.es «'nee the mills closed down last fall. Messrs. Davis and Finch, two new comers from Indiana, were in Flor ence Wednesday,on their way to Min nie to visit Ira Bray.Jwho is an old friend of their». While coming in from Eugene the gentlemen saw a large bear on a log near tbe road, Both having guns, they fired at the animal, which fell to tbe ground out of sight. After wsiting awhile they proceeded to investigate, but bruin bad made bls escape.—The West. That Eugene has youDg ladies of unquestionable bravery, was demon strated laet evening in the east part ot the oity. A certain young lady was at home alone with her little niece, who was HL The young lady stepped out to a neighbor’s for a few minutsa and upon returning borne I was told by tbe little girl that some one hud entered the house during her absence. The young lady armed her self with a revolver and walked into Proposition of Booth-Kelly Com an adjoining room, where she met a man with tbe appearance of a tramp. pany to Furnish Water Was She calmly asked him: “Wbat are Turned Down By the you doing here?’* and received the Council. reply,“None of your d----- business.” The girl covered him with the gun and made him leave the house. She Springfield News: The much talked could give no definite description of of water system proposition has so tbe tramp. far advanced that tbe city fathers have decided to call a special elec tion, which is to be held on Monday. May 9, for the purpose of voting on tbe question of issuing bonds in a The family of Dr. R. G. Van Val- sum not to exceed 97000 for the estab zeh will leave via San Francisco for lishment aud maintenance of a sys Pennsylvania, their former home, on tem of waterworks within the town rt next Tuesday. Rain and sweat Springfield. This has been on the have no effect on Will Gardner, of Cedar, Minn., ar tapis ever since tbe new council took wilu Lute* a liui- its seat last January but no definite rived in Springfield last Saturday and new Oil. It re ists the damp, steps were taken until this last meet is stopping at the home of R W ;eeps theleath- SmUb. He intends to locate some ing. er soft and pli able. Stitches The plan which the council has in where in Oregon. break. ■I do not rough sur Mrs J L Stagg, of Manistee, Mich mind now is to establish a water sys •1 No face to chafe tem Independent of any other con igan, arrived iu Springfield on Tues aud cut. The harness not cern. Figures on a 12-horse power day and is the guest of her sister, Mrs gasoline engine and water pomp com H Cogill. She will probably spend ti mmer here. bined have been received, which fig t ures are said to be about 9750. It is B A Wasbburne went to Junction then tbe intention to erect a tower City Wednesday, and from there he and tank which will hold about 20,000 went to Albany on bnsiDess. He is gallons of water, somewhere In the contemplating tbe erection of a fruit east part of town where good water dryer on his fruit farm at Irving.| «verywhere in cans— is to be had. This will necessitate Henry Stewart is having his prop all sizes. digging a well to a depth below tbe erty, the old homestead, thoroughly Made by hard pan, and thoroughly cementing overhauled. The building has been Standard Oil Company it to keep out all of tbe surface water. raised about two feet and tbe interior The tower and tank, which will be is being rearranged and papered and pu*» to a height of about 80 feet, will give painted.—News. J about thirty-five or forty pounds pres sure to tbe square inch, and in case of a serious oonflagiation it can be ’.*< increased to three times that pressure by pumping rllrert Into the mains. I It will be th, u ity it -be city mar 4 shal to keep tbe tank pumped full of water, which wi’1 require about two 'i hours each day during the summer Winners and Time In the Ver ou 1 months. ’Ì Event». A proposition from the Booth-Kel J jl- L. FaS 1 ly Lumber Co., wbixh owns a reser I ’Tustrated V'*- The clear weather of the past two voir and is to be used for its own fire I rn tenne«'* . • V I protection at this place, was received days made it possible for a tryout to i COLL* J ! by tbe council this week, bat was be held at the university this after H FAN. Y' turned down for tbe reason that tbe noon, and a number of events were THALS I oltj believes it can construct and pulled off. The high and broad jumps maintain its own plant at a much less and one or two other events were figure. Their proposition, as near as left till next week. Tbe following W* U i we can learn, is that tbe town of were the winners end time made: A¡ bictertre • Mlle run: Swift, Ramp, Stevenson; springfield pay the Booth-Kelly Co. “1 Watcrtu?: . .UHIL a yearly rental of 9250 for the use of 5:27 min. 0! Fee* Shot put: Hug, McKinney. Carl New i wk, chica their reservoir, which in this case tbe San Fraih-iaco town would be obliged to famish its McClain; 34 feet. Hammer throw: McKinney, Hug, own pumping plant, or rent that ser vice from tbe Lane County Electrio McClain; 196 feet. 100-yard dash: Moores, Howe and Co. Cronin; 11^ sec. Half mile: Perkins, Penland and Swift; 2:30 min. Discus: McKinney, Hug; 96 feet. I U”” woni.rtnl "Cairareta” for months and being entirely cured of stomach 9 220-yard dash: Moores, Long,: three SBtB.rr?. *nd dyspepsia, i think a word of praise la .^•• carets forthelrwnnderful composition. Howe; 26 1-5 nec. I have taken numerous other so-called remediM avail and I find that Cascarets reliera 440-yard dash: Perkins, Paddook, but without a day than all the others I have Would tn a year.” James McOune, 108 Mercer 8k., Jeraey City, M. J. Organized Laet Night By Secre- Reid; 59 4-5 sec. The track was very elow, but Train ary Kafka—Court Eugene er Hayward is well pleased with tbe time and showing made. No. 58. City Will Vote on Issu ance of Bonds on May 9. For Cigars Springfield Personals. JULIUS UULDSMITH. J TRACK TRYOUT HELD TODAY DYSPEPSIA NEW COURT OF FORESTERS ’•’be lilac is a shrub, but one at least in Eugene has attained some thing of the proportions of a tree. It stands by the front of the long bouse Samuel Kafka, nf Portland, grand adjoining the Methodist church on the south, and tbe body of several secretary of the Foresters of America, feet has a diameter of at least six last night organized Court Eugene. (Guard Special Service.) inches. It is a pioneer. No. 58. Court Popular, No.3 4, which Pleasaut Hill, April 29th.—Bom: bad been in existence for over three To Mr. and Mrs. Champ Calloway, Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do Good. Jte.Ter biekeo Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c foc.£«rer mnlne tablet sumr«4 £ 0 a With W. P. Cheshire as county years, surrendered its charter several boy, weight eight pounds. Mother •naranteed te tar«S your monay baa*. SforliM 8»effyCo.,Chic»o M.y. w judge and 11. R. Hill re-elected coun weeks ago. Quite a number of the and child doing fine. Mrs. Calloway ty commissioner, there will be no old members started a movement to is a daughter of B. G. Mulkey. ANNUALS ||£ rFNMH*!Or BOXES' dltcrimination among the taxpayers— organize it sew court, and Grand Sec Mulkey A Calloway have three men retary Kafk.r bad tbe pleasure last not ns it has been, the small propertv night of obligating 68 charter mem making rails and clearing up some owners paying on a good proportion ARE YOU AGEING? bers. Tbe officers elected are as fol land; they are well pleased with their of tbe valuation, while railroad and new home. lows : big corporation property escaper at a Dr. Holmes used to say he Farmers are backward with crops Past Chief Range —C. C. White. small per cent of wbat It is worth. on account of wet weather, but grass was “seventy years young.” Chief Ranger—Walter Ross. is good. Prospects for fruit are fine. Sub-Chief Ranger—C. E. Currie. Some men are old at half Samuel Baughman has been very Treasurer- J. C. Gray. that figure. sick, but has greatly improved. Financial Secretary—J. F. Ross. Recording Secretaiy—Walter Hodes. (Guard Special Service. 1 Our merchant, Mr. Saytber.is want Age is not in years. It is ing to close out his mercantile busi in the blood. Scott’s Emul Ivison, April 29.—Th* prospects for 'Senior Woodward—Fred Ross. Junior Woodward—Hans Holm. ness here on account of pressing busi-1 a good fruit crop are fine at present. Senior Beadle—Wm. Smith. nets east of the mountains. A splen sion helps to keep you young L. Vaughn aud family visited rel Junior Beadle— W. S. M ood . did location for some good lively by keeping your blood young; ative» at Brownsville last week. Lecturer—J. L. Lombard. merchant. 1»Mrs. B. J. Owen Is visltiug friends Trustees-—C. C. Hammond, Dr. F. * The milk wagons pass here every i by supplying it with an tn Eugene at present. M. Day, A. J. Smith. abundance of rich, pure, vita] day for Mr. Walker’s creamery. J. M. Atepheus will begin hauling The Land boys will have an enter- , nourishment; carrying con lumber soon to build a dwelling, barn talnment here on May 7tb. aud woodshed on bis ranch ou Aoti. stant life and renewal to I*ext»r McLinn ha» been carrying every fibre of your body. It L Zimmormsn and Fred E Sharkey, the mail for Mr. Smith the past week. of the Lucky Boy mines, arrived in will help you to rob advancing 1. 8. Day visited hts brother, J. H. Eugene last evening from the camp. Cui 3 cf half their sting. Day. west of Junctiou, last week. Mr. Zimmerman taktng the eight W-’”’ send wn a sample free upos reeuee rirc» is getting ijood now and ♦ rain fur Portland, and Mr. Sharker The »choorer Pel Norte came tn romaioipg over until thl» afternoon's f-nm Rvn Xew e»r>ck cotfing In flo.a Wednesday. She SCOTT & FQWXE. AW Mr, Sb irkey rererta that ' .in on> n cargo of lumber fror F. j griiu and tn ido' s lc.L train. ev-rytblng i* in flr»t-cle*s-hape at f-.' O W. H-rd’“ mill. Tin-'», al’ the enow now being gone S< rsn.l c of wbat is pronounced M. J. Corurlius made a trip to town and work progressing very favorably. typhoidjfrneutronìa bave lately oc- this week. Pleasant Hill Items. Ivison Items. From Lucky Boy. Florence Notes.