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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1904)
THE EUGENE CtiA«r 8 CLEVER WORK WON Briseno’s Playing Was The Register has probably inter viewed ex-h'heriffe Eakin and Bbel- lev. at least it has quit having its prospective sheriff, “Joe” Stiles, rid ing about the county doing cheap deputy work, while some “competent deputy,’’ as the Register promised, should be doing the important and responsible office work —maybe “do ing" “Joe" Stiles, or rather bis bondsmen. ‘’Brown’s in Town.” a Feature of Yester SUDDEN , DEATH OF PIONEER e 0 0 National Committee Make New 0 0 Rules for lhe Game Next 0 0 0 0 Season. 1 0 0 0 0 0 The national committee on intercol 5 0 legiate football, at Its recent meeting Totals....... . .37 4 7 27 12 0 in Philadelphia, made the following chaugrs in the rules for next fall: ALBANY. Goal lrom tield to count four ab r h po a A 1 6 0 points, instead of live. Johnson, 2l> .. 5 0 1 4 0 0 1 Six men must be in the line of Lee, rf......... . 4 1 t 9 2 3 0 0 scrimmage at all times. If seven men Lewis, of 1 0 3 3 4 0 Suess, c . 4 0 1 14 0 *3 are in the line when the ball is snap Graves, lb 4 0 2 0 0 0 ped, the first man to receive the bah Donovan, 0 0 from center may run with it, provid I o 1 Howard, If.. . . 4 0 I 0 1 Harper, 3b ing lie goes outside the second man 4 0 1 0 7 0 Gregory, p frem cooler—that, is, the tackle. Team which is losing can have I 10 27 17 6 . .37 choice < i kick off or the wind, but INN! N ’ GS BY RUNS AND HITS Eugene........ . . .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0-- 4 cannot have both. Tbe Item which loses twenty yards 0 I 0 1 1 0 o 4 0-- 7 Hits.......... .00 0 0 1 0 0 (• 0-- 1 by penalty is not to be given first Albany . -10 0 0- 0 2 1 2 I 2 Hits.......... down. SUMMARY. Stoleu base: IluSbane. Two-base Die t hits: Lewis, Donovan, Harper, Rad ford. Struck out: By Gregory, 3; by Schofield, 3. Time of game: One At Wendling, Or., May 14, 1904, of hour and 40 min. Umpire: Derriok. Scorer: Waner. asthma and old age, Charles W. Cha pin, formerly of New York state, NtHiW, TODA4. aged 89 years The deceased was at No game will be played between tended during hie last Illness by his Eugene ami Albany today, on account son, and another son from Mariou of the circus being here. co-nty was present at the funeral. Services were held at V endiing, con Note and Comment. ducted by Rev. E. Gittins, and inter ment took place at the Marcola cem etery. Beautiful floral otferii gs were The principal argument being used fuinislud by kind friends at Wend over tlie congressional district for ling. the return of Binger llerinanu to Washington is thd tie district is Our Serial Story. heavily Kepuolican Ami, by the way, that Is the cry Imre in Lane county, “Don't vote against a man lhe first installment of “The Fili on tlw ticket as the county 1« strong gree] Ball,’’ the serial story which Republican and Republicans are enti will be run in the Daily Guard from tled to the offices." Nothing is said ioday on, begins on page three aud is about the titlmss of tlie men—the best continued on page six of today’s is sue. By mistake the’line designating n'en for the place. on which 1 age lhe story la continued Now the St. Petersburg government | wa? left out. Ú po 0 4 0 3 1 1 I 0 2 14 1 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 WHEN YOU VISIT THIS STORE Albert Cartwright Died The “Pala.te of Sweets, ” the new refreshment and confec.lonery resort in the McClung block, is now open to the public, but the grand formal This Morning. opening will be held Saturday eveu- j ling with much ceremony. Music for I the occasion will be furnished by the ! Tbeatrt orchestra. Thia new resort Was in Apparent Good Health , is an ideal place, with its neat and Until a Few Minutes Before | tasteful furnishings, which warrant a ' successful career tor the business. He Expired - Lived _ ■ From Heart Trouble ■f ", •- Fairmount Items. l’aiimouut, May 19.—Voter Nye and G. F. Jausom have commenced work on Frank Chambers’ tire place at bis The Western Union Telegraph Com new residence out ty tbe river. pany, by discontinuing its collection i There wes a pleasant card party at of racing news with accompanying: Grant Knight's Tuesday evening. servioo to pool rooms, has seriously Rev. A. E. Wheeler is down from crippled a monstrous evil that has ti f t i»l hie garden. He ex done untold harm, ruiued uot only r its thousands, but tens of thousands pects to move his family down tbe of men, cost life in hundreds of in Inst of May. stance «.and untold misery and suffer I A couple of Latter Day Saints wtre ing to numberless wives and innocent here la»t Saturday and held meetiugs Children. What legislation flaw has Sunday evening. They had a|good at- fa i.o .«» accomplish, thia decisive ao- ten fence. The speakers were Elders ti'in of l be great telegraph couipanv Carry, Graham and Janson. Eider does at one stroke. Without the al Carry has goue to Grant's Pass Hod most instaut news of the races, gam Elder Graham to Ashland. l ll-i,’ n them bv heats and single „ .a. y oc< ur uo.st >• LZ M * lu^ , .h, U LtCsLlOiT. ' !<■ «vil! i o 1 u.c I I I.nt nows. It la * ■ o coi- « » civ co nbina’lon n I Every department of our store is literally crowded with fresh displsys of fresh new Summer Merchandise. As fast as our patrons make dents in our stock we till in with fresh shipments from the leading manufacturers. We intend to get more of your trade than ever before, and all of it if we can We're uot going to let the bloom of freshness wear off one mite, aud we’re offering price inducements to keep with the duplicate ordeis which are already being shipped from Chicago aud New 1 <>rk We’re keeping our eyes well peeled on the movements in the price markets, and by man- a'ing to buy before a rise, we are offering you an advan tage that is measured by dollar? and cent- worth of saving. This is one of the advantages of trading with THE BON MARCHE bad accident We're keeping the boil -oiling and just at a little faster pace than ever before. It you keep tab on the values we’re offering, just keep ,»nr eye on our ads and windows, and d op in whenever you’re out shopping. AT LAUNDRY Miss Zora McGinnis’ Left Hand Badly Bruised and “Summer Wearable Headquarters” Is at Our Sbore Burned. '’’bls morning about eight r’clock I Mies Zora McGinnis, an employe of the Eugene Laundry on West Eighth ' street, while feeding sheets Into the ' huge mangle, met with a severe acci- j dent. In some manner her left hand [ became caught in the sheet which she ' was feeding into tl.e mangle and the | member was drawn in between the big heated rollers. Her screams attract- I Our showing of Ladies’ Ready to-Wear garments demand your attention Look first aud then judge of materials aud prices and you'll buy from us And then, we are clearing out some of our Men’s and Ladies’ suite, aud shoes as well, at prices that will astonish you. Come in and see. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday are goiug to be bummers with us. Don’t fail to come. i jt a 1 I , ' Go-Carts AT COST TO CLOSE THEMIOUT.yi ONLYfA|FEW LEFT a 4 has Issued an order for the formation . of a balloon corps for use in the far East. About the only way they can get away from the troublesome Japs, we suppose. , w V You Can’t Help But» Think of Summer.... New Resort. “Brown's In Town,’’ a clever farce absolutely headed by an excellent I company, comes to the Eugene thea- day’s Game. tte May 25. The farce is by Mark | Swan, and is written in the author's j nappieei vein with a view of what the public likes, it abounds in sparaUng | music, pretty dances ami repartee, at Monroe. aid goes with a laugh from start to Albany’s Team Mill Be Further : finish. The company is spoken of Strengthened- That City Prom highly wherever it has been and is Albert Cartwright, an old pioneer composed of only the best talent, ises Good Support for among them are Gilbert Fossick, of Monroe, died suddeulv this morn George Derry, J. R. Bartlett, Ernest ing about 8 o'clock at bis rcom in the the League. Lennie, Jack Bench,Utiriatine Priuce, McGuire lodging house on Ninth Leah La Force, Annette Humphreys street from heart failure. The old gentleman was alone when and others. death came. Hie groans attracted (Guard Special Service) toe attention of another roomer, who Albany, May 19.—Hie baseball Bea Sawmill Closed. called the landlord and together they ton was opened in Albany yesterday broke into the room, to find the man with a great game between the new gasping his last breath. He was lying Albany State League team and the The sawmill of Long Jt Bingham, of Eugene Blues Business was suspend which 1. H. Bingham, Republican across the bed, fully dressed, with ed for the afternoon and a large crowd nominee for representative, is part j the exception of bls coat, which was was in attendance. Eugene played owner, has beeu closed down by the wrapped around bis legs. Dr. L. W. an errorless game, and won out in sheriff on attachment proceedings in Brown was called at once, but the old the eighth by clever work in the hit stituted by the creditors of the firm. I man was beyond the power of medi and run and bunting line. Briseno’s This is an important industry, and cal assistance. The body was taken work at short was a sf aial feature. its closing down cripples the prosper directly to Gordon's undertaking par For Albany, Gregory' sclev er pitching ity of the southern pert of the coun lors, where it was cared for. Mr. Cartwright came to Eugene caught the fans. Manager Preble ty. The firm expects to settle with will give Albany a good team. Jimmy their creditors soon and reopen the Sullivan, of San Francisco, a third mill. baseman, joins the team today. From present indications Albany will be FOOTBALL RULES one of the beat drawing cities in the State League. CHANGED FOR '04. The score: EUGENE. ab r . 5 0 Briseno, s a 4 0 McKune, 2b Clynes, if... ...4 2 4 1 O'Day, rf .. . 4 1 Radford, lb Downing, 3b. ... 4 0 4 0 White, c .. 4 0 DuShane, cf 4 0 Schofield, p . j urn tiers. It enough tickets are sold tbs man agement will have two games p.’ayed in succession, and the price of one admission, la cents, will allow you to see both games. The first game will commence at 2:4«5 sharp. DAY & HENDERSON. J NEATFIT HOSE FOR fl CHILDREN THE BEST ON EARTH FOR THE MONEY Only 15 Cents Per Pair Equal to any 25 cent Hose. Big Sale of Novelty Wash Goods All the latest goods of the Season at a big reduction DR. MANUEL AMADOR. PANAMA’S FIRST PRESIDENT. Great, Sale of Men’s Trousers Dr. Amador, the first president of the new republic, is seventy years old, n physician and a native of Cartagena, Colombia. He was one of the leaders in the revolutionary movement which led to the independence of Panama last i November and. in fuct, to him .uore than to any of bis associates was due the u n< 1 ert a king’s suet’ess. EVERY PAIR IN THE HOUSE some time ago to be treated for can- ,ed the attention of tbe other employ ; cer of tbe throat, aud was getting es of the laundry, who Immediately I along nicely and feeling very well. gave assistance. It whs about a min- j This mcruing he arose quite early ute and a half before tbe hand could j and went to breakfast at the restau be released, in the meanwhile tbe | rant across the sheet fram the Mc lady suffering intense ag^ny. Dr. F. W. Harris was called and Guire lodging house,auu later walked about tbe streets smoking a cigar un administered relief. It was found til, it ia supposed, Le grew tired and , that no bones were broken, but the; hand was terribly burned and bruised | went to his room to rest awhile. The deceased was about 73 years - Miss McGinnis was driven heme, j old aud a well known pioneer of this ' where she ia getting along very well! country, having crossed the plains in under the circumstances. 1853. Ho leaves a wife and son to mourn his death, who reside at tbe High School Notes. family home near Monroe. The funeral will not bo arranged until tbe anival of his sou this even Students and faculty are busily ing. getting ready for the Huai examine tions which begin Friday afternoon. The following is tbe schedule for j Band Concert. examinations: Friday, May 20, p. m: Physics. j The Eugene Band will give a free ' Monday, May 23, a. m. : English, open air coucen, on tha streets tomor twelfth; English history aud Europ-1 row evening at 7:30 o'clock. ean history, p. m. : Geology. Tuesday, May 24, *. m.: American history; Roman history, p. m: En HIGH SCHOOL glish, tenth; English, eleveuth; j Physical Geography. Wednesday, May 25, a. m: Geome- I BASEBALL try; English, ninth, p. tn. : Latin ' Thursday, 26, a. m.: Algebra. Friday, 27: Special assembly at The last chance to see tbe Eugene 11 o'clock a. m. High School lads play ball will be! Classes will meet as usual < - "ri 1 Saturday afternoon, tha 21st. when day, May 20, and on Monday, May' « the team plays the Uottage Grove 23. After that date only those on ex- High school team on tbe leamie «‘nation are expcctel to be p-eser’. . jn ’ I ! ‘ i n 1» somweht Everyone Is urged to present ' 1 them along assembly Friday morning. townspeople should turn out In 1-2 Price J TOLMIE & TRAVER “DRESS GOODS” LOTS of nice patterns suitable for Shirt Waist Suits in our store. Prices ranging from 12 1-2 to 50c per Yard *■ «__ » •-, ->a , » t kV-vP -k . „ | , , 4.- - I
