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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1904)
THF EIGENE GUARO PICKETT WILL CASE SETTLED money. Louis Barzee, attorney for Cottage Grove Terns plaintiff. POWER OF ATTORNEY. Lesder: Mrs. Nancy Buren re California and Oregon Land Co to turned home Saturday from Indiana, Frederick Vivian Knox. where she spent the past wuter and spring visiting with relatives and friends at her old home. She reports TRIBE OF RED a pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bristow and family,of Eugene, attended tbe Mem orial Day exercises in this city and visited with relatives and friends. A "tribe" of Red Men was insti Tl:e C. M. A. band baB just received tuted in tbe theatre lodge nail last 21 pair of wait« duck pants to com night wltn 39 members, tbe institut plete its summer uniform. Its dark ing officer being Hon. G. M. Orton, green, gold braided coats and white of Po’tland, great sachem of this res trousers will make a great summer ervation. He was assisted in the work combination. Ils a swell band auy- by G. F. Stree’, who has been here way. for the past several weeks organizing By order of tbe city council Main tbe lodge. street was thoroughly cleaned up this After tbe work of instituting the week aud ail of tbe loose gravel was new Icd^e was completed tbe mem removed A marked improvement is bers repaired to tbe Hazelwood res tbe result of this work, Main street taurant, where a sumptuous banquet now being a credit to our enterprising was served. The officers elected are city. as follows; Some extensive improvements will Sachem, J. O. Watts. be made iu tbe Blackbutte quicksil Senior sagamore, 8. W. T'iylcr. ver mines again this season,courmenc Junior sagamore, L. J. Straight. inc July 14. Albert and William Prophet, J. W. Bray. Wallace have the contract for tbe ma Chief of records, F. S. Haroun. sonry work. Jack Ba rer, the painter, ! Keeper of wampum, Dr. F. E. Se- has been doing considerable work at lover. tbe mines during tue past mouth, painting both tbe interior and exte rior cf the buddings. Married—At tbe Smith boarding house, to this city, Wednesday, June At tbe residence oi T J Wilson, 1, 19U4, Charles Bowen and Josephiue South Willamette street, ou June 4th, Lee, bis honor, Squire Vaughn, offi Wm rl Elliot ana Miss Margaiet A ciating. Mr. Bowen is well aud favor Crabtree were united iu tbe holy ably known at this place, having been bonds of wedlock, T J Wilson offici section foreman ou the S. P. railroad ating. south of this city for many yeats. Mrs. Lee, tbe bride, is from Yonoal- la, and is a very estimable lady. men organized Decided in Favor of Joyce, Hoffman, Et Al. The Will 1$ Held by County Judge Kincaid to Be Valid — A Long Drawn Out Case. The famo s Pickett will contest, which has been occupying tbe atten tion of the county court for a long time, hue neeti oecided by Judge Kin caid in favor of Agues Joyce, W. II. Hoffman, Helen Ho'fnian, S. B. Eakin and George li. 1 orris, tbe defendants and coutestees iu the chsb . Tbe will was contested by Kate White, E. M. McGinnis, Janie* Mc Ginnis, Julia A. Vaughan, George Fullerton, Mary Woods, John Trout aud wife. The contestants alleged that tbe will in question was not tbe last will aud tescament of George M. Pickett. That the said pretended will was not executed nor attested as required by Jaw, mainly for the reason that it was not read to tbe testator, who was New Mine Road. blind, in the presence of tbe witnesses when hie name was signed ro it. That the testator was not possessed of a I A letter from W L Beckner, super- sound and disposing mind, by reason intendent of the Badger mine iu tbe of his mental and bodily infirmities. Bine River district, conveys the news That he was subject to uudue influ that work was commenced this week ' on building a wagon road from tbe j ence by the beneficiaries. After hearing tbe testimony of a Lucky Boy mine to tbe Badger mine, large number of witnesses aud lieai- a distance of over a mile. Mr Beck- ’ ng arguments on both sides by tome ner writes that just as soon as tbe j s.jadjSH of the most prominent attorneys , In the state, Judge Kincaid took the matter under advisement and lifter due deliberation decided this week in favor of tbe defendants and coûtes- tees. The will gives to Kate White, neico of the testator, «1000; to W. II. Ilotf- man and Helen Hoffman, bis wife, each #500; to each of tbe brothers and sisters of the testator, if living, «250, or if they are dead, to their surviving children, tbe same amount to be di vided equally among them; provides for a monument fur the testator; ap. I roprlates «100 to keep his grave in repair; aud gives tbe remainder of tbe estate to Agues Joyce, sister of tbe testator. The estate Is valued at #30,000. The coutesceee of the will are ueices aud neuhews nf Mr. Pickett. Married. UUUòlJùli ClAlLöJlA^ FAIRBANKS OF INDIANA, WHO MAY BE VICE PRESIDENT. ...... f Bloat Tulked of Republican Candl« date-Bttru ou u Farm, He Worked Mi« Way Through College--Noted um u Railroad Lawyer, Although Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana has stated that be is not a candidate for tbe vice pres idential nomination, he is tbe most talked of man for tbe honor and ba.> eotue to be regarded as tbe probable nominee of tbe Republican convention The movement for Mr. Fairbanks seems to Le spontaneous, and be has persistently refused to sanction any effort of bls friends to make a can vase for bls nomination. This attitude of tbe Hoosier statesman, say his friends, Is not to be construed as an ev Idence that he does not appreciate tlie honor, but that be believes the office should seek tlie utan Should the choice of tlie Republican national con vention for second place fall on Sen- ■ ator Fairbanks there would be little i doubt of his acceptance. Mr. Fairbanks was elected to the senate in January, 1897, to succeed Daniel AV. Voorhees. He went to tlie senate a new man, not having previ ously held any public office. He was at that time comparatively unknown outside of the states of the middle west, but it was not long before he was recognized by his colleagues as a I man cf great ability, Before bis first term expired in March of last year in was re-elected by the unanimous vote of his party, and unless chosen vice president next fall he will continue in the senate until 1909. As a speaker Senator Fairbanks is neither emotional nor eloquent. lie i calm and deliberate of utterance anu has a sincerity of manner that com mands respect and generally carries conviction. In debate there are few men in the senate more keen and ready than tlie senior member from Indiana Eugene Gets Nothing. The story of his life is Interesting It is another of the many examples of a poor boy rising to fame aud fortune Spokane is to have «1,000,000 for a by his own exertions. He is a de federal buildiug. Instead of «400,1100, scenilant of Jonathan Fayerweather as first planned. Salem got «100,000 who came from England in 1636 and settled at Dedham. Mass. Charles wa. at first and’more since, and will keep born on a farm in Union county. (>. ou gettiug. Portlaud has had a few and spent his boyhood there, attending the schools of tbe neighliorhood. When i'A'iitoa [9 oo D rops ; For Infants and Children A A^cgetable Preparationfor As similating the Food andRegula Ung the Stoinachs and Bowels of ’romotes Digestion.Ch-eriul- less and Rest.Contains r« .U kt Opium.Morphine nor Minera ! Bears the Signature S ot N ahc otic . Zkyr rffU 21 PITCHER frunpkui Sfati' rllx Senna * fítickelb Sails - rttliw Serti ' Htpbrrmmt - Bi furl, ouate Sala * Ctmfied Sugar ltihla.'ipeen Flavor. A perfect Rcmedv for Cons lipa Eton, Sour Stomach Dinrrheea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness nnd Loss OF Sl.EFP. lac Sum le Stiinnlure of NEW YORK At bTnonlhs ^olcf > )) Posts i ms EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I d Ose For Over Thirtv Years CÄSTORIA THE BIG JUNE Department Sale AT THE BON MARCHE We re going to start the month of June with a rousing Depart ment Sale. We’re going to talk Dress Goods to a finish. We’re going to make the Lowest Prices you ever heard of in the Clothing Department. We’re going to sell shoes for less money than the jobber sells them We’re going to sell Ladies’ ready-to-v - ar gar ments, Skirts, Suits, Waists and Coats lower than they were ever sold. There will be new prices in every department. There will be new Bargain Table prices We’re going to add to our ever-growing list of patrons. If you are afraid you 11 become one of our Store Patrons, don’t take ad- vantage of our Special Prices this month. We’re doing everything we can to make a record and we’re going to double last month’s volume of sales even if we have to lose money. Courthouse Items CHAin.ES WABBEN 1AIIIBANKS. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. California and tlregou Land Co to Geurigana Mary Knox; 40 acres in tp 19, e r 1 w. «200. Mary J Tibbetts to J W White; lots 9 anil 10, blk 24, Packard's ad to Eu gene; also 160x50 feet iu Mulligan's donation to Eugene. «1. ■üivis ma 3H1 ONV dvr SHI Il E and Mary Warner to A A Tuss- ing; half interest in "Pearl” mining road is completed the ten-stamp mill mill ions,and keeps on getting. Baker for the Badger will be hauled in and City, Astoria and nearly every place cialm, Blue River district fl. Hi ' ry S ('riddle to Mrs L A Hoge; et up. The Badger property i« sit along the coast have been or are be uated on the Calapooia side of the ing provided with public buildings 03.22 acres in tp 20, s r I w. «400. I'red (’mid Lanrii E Bean to Levi dsltrict and will be tributary to furnished by the national treasury. mid Alva A Hollenbeck; 29 acres In Brownsville when the Calapooia wag Eugene, which Is larger and a better on read is completed. — Brownsville town than some of those that have tp 1», e r 1» w «1000. .Albert and Bessie Larson to S R Times. been favored, has got nothing and Green; certain im<< in extruded sur keeps ou getting nothing. Why don’t vey of Springfield. «225 the Commercial Club, aud, if need Baseball Notes S II ami II 1. Green to Joseph P be, the legislature at IU next session, Fry; crrtu’ii laud in extended survey petition cr memorialize congress to Cartwright, the young Californian, i of Springfield. «700. get a move on?—State Journal. A J and Elizabeth Wortman to the who has played with th« Portlaud . Browns, has been signed by Albany, Hylan.l Lumber Co; . ertain land Divorce Granted. and is playing tbirC base, lie is said in tp 16 a, r 1 w. f 1200. to be a very fast man on the intleld. ' James It mid Laura A McFarland Circuit Judge Cleland at Portland to school district No 45; 322 acres The Albany and Roseburg ball yesterday granted Emma Bentley a iu tp 20, s r 3 w. «600. John R Campbell to Daniel Gaby team« will play today's and Sunday’s divorce from John 8. Bentley. No 36x114 feet in Mulligans' douation games on the Coast League grounds children, alleged cause desertion. They were married in Eugene in In Portland. to Eugene. «1500. 1 879. Mr. Bentley conducted a it F and Marietta Braman to Albert brickyard near Henderson Station for C Goddard; lot 9, blk 4 Fairmount. Catcher White, of Roseburg, for several seasons till about five years •175 tnerly with tbe Blues, is aick iu Al ago. M S and Carrie M Bar ker to Albert bany with tbe measles. Morrow's C Goddard; lot ». I lk 4 Fairmount. team is right now pretty badly crip Low Chittim Bark Price. 115. pled. He has signed a new catcher and a new outfielder, who were ex- 1 I .aura B and R S Currier to C Grunt 160x66.8 feet tu Eugene. flSlV. peoted to join tbe team today. A gentleman from tbe Sinslaw J 11 and Annie Copeland to W O 1 country informs us that many of the Worst of All Experiences. Prosser; certain land In Christian's chittim bark peelers are about to sus Can anything be worse than to feel pend operations down there on ac second ad to Eugene. «1. C Icnel F. and Angie Smith to N that every minute will be your last? count of tb-j extremely low price was the ex patience of Mrs. S. M Clem; lot 1 blks 13 Fairmount. Hoch H. Newson. Itecatur, Ala. “For three offered by Eugene buyers. «21 > years" she writes, "1 endured in I-red Fisk sheriff, to Pauline Sei sufferable pain from Indiges'ion, stomach and bowel trouble, t.'eatb School Board Meeting, far’: 60 acre* Iu tp 20s, r 3 seemed inevitable when doctcrs aud •t’s deed. sll remedies failed. At length 1 was CIRCUIT COURT. Induced to try Electric Bitters and The school board met yesterday ’«Masters vs Jacob Koontz, the result was miraculous. 1 Im afternoon and transacted regular once ami now I'm com ntx and A C Ruby to proved at recover«.., or Liter. v..v«r, N"'hing was done in re recovered." r For oney. John H Bauer at- pletely Stomach and Bowel troubles gard to electing a city sup«rinleudeut Kidney. ! r r- 13 the crly me?1 lne. cf schools. I’;.-, trie I’ .a Àiiut» Lu in bri Co. v n I a )!)« A Duly __ v uUc. it's guaranteed by W. asm Lumber Co; Io recover, L. Del.auo druggist. he had gone as far as the local schools would take him be decided to go to col lege. While not absolutely poor, liis-fatlier was unable to stand tlie expense of such an undertaking, and young Fair banks was compelled to work liis way. Tile Ohio Wesleyan university wa - t >t far from his home, and with anoth er lad lie rented a room, their parents providing the necessary furniture and provisions. While working on the farm young Fairbanks bad learned how to use carpenters' tools and did odd Jobs in this line to add to liis slender re sounces. He was graduated in 1872 witli high honors, studied law mid be gan the practice of liis profession in Indianapolis. liis success as a lawyei has been great, and bo is said to be worth several million <| »liars. He has I'vinufactiiring interests in Ohio, a large farm in lllino.s and is coas«le.i.. one of the b«st authorities on railroad i law in the country. Senator Fairbanks is tlie tallest mem her of tlie upper house of congress and is one of the best dressed men in that august body. He wears a beard of rather peculiar cut. There is a large bushy mustache, and underneath and mingling with it a thick and close cropped growth covering the entire chin. At a little distance tbe mu» tache and beard merge into one dark patch, the mouth being almost entirely hidden. Senator Fairbanks' family consists of a wife and five children, four sons and a daughter. The latter is the wife I of Ensign John W. Timmons of tbe navy. The eldest son. Warren C., is secretary and treasurer of a large manufacturing company. The second son. Frederick C., graduated from Trlnceton last year an 1 ia now study ing law at Columbia university. Rich ard. the third son, is at Yale, and the fourth, Robert, is preparing to enter Princeton. Mrs. Fairbanks is a daughter of Judge Cole of Marysville. Miss Cole was a classmate of Mr. Fairbanks at Wesleyan university and was associ ated with htm in tits editorial conduct of tbe college paper. They were mar rled in 1872. Mrs. Fairbanks occupies a leading position In the social life c* the national capital and In ' and entertains on a largo ■ la president gengrat of the 1' of the American Revolution We’re going to sell you a better suit than you ever saw for $10.00. We’re going to sell you a better men’s or women’s shoe than you ever saw for $2.50. We’re going to have half a car of low cut Shoes for Men, Women and Children the last of this week at prices--Oh! my, you’ll not believe me. Just come and see The fastest growing Store in al! Fugcne. THE BON MARCHE Is It Worth Anything To You to Know That the BAIN WAGON Has given satisfaction on Lane County roads for 20 years? THE BAIN WAGON CO. build a wagon especially for Oregon roads. They are built to stand and they do stand. If you are going to buy a wagon, get one with an established reputation and you take no chances. BUY THE BAIN I Chambers Hardware Eugent, Oregon.