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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1904)
8 TT ▼ THE EUGENE GUARD hope in tbs vary near tutors to hivi i thy line completed. Tue force on tbe rock cruiber seem BEATEN AGAIN to rejoice iu being able to tak > their meal, without having to wtlk so far as formerly, Earl Gates beiug em ployed as chief cock The Corvallis College Boys Put Some of tbe people in this vicinity were unable, ou aceouut ot sickness, It A l Over the Varsity I Co attend cbe moviug picture-phono- Team. I graph entertain meat giveu by A. F. •__ Edwards and J. M. Nighswander, but The result of tbe Held and track those who did attend received full . meet Saturday between O. A. C. aud value. U. O. was tbe sore of 74 to 43 in fa- Our school has resumed work under I vor of O. A. C. The events aud win- tbe management of Winifred Hadley. i ners were as follows: We are pleased to learn that our 100 yard dash: Smithers, Corvallis, former teacher, Mrs. Kraal, is im first; William», Corvallis, secund; proving iu health and hope soon to Time, 10 sec. bear ot her entire recovery. Moores, U of O, third. Greeibaw, Cotval- Mrs. Charles Hadley ¡ b home from 180 yard dash: U of O, second ; Eugene, where she was in attteudsnee ’ lis, first; Perkins, Time, 2:07. at tbe bedside of Mrs. George Hadley, Glafse, U of (J, third. Moores, Corvallis, wuo has been in ill health tor some Broad jump: U ot U, secoud. Dis- time. first; Moore, 1 tanee, 21 ft, 2).; ia. Vera Eastbam is visiting frieuds iu yard hurdle: Thayer, U O, 120 Cate. Corvallis, sscoud; Bel- this ueigbborbood. first; Corvallis, third. Time, 16 1-5 Heury Hadley and Frank Diess den, made several trips to Eugene with see. put: Jacked, Corvallie, drat; pitaloes last week. Shot U O, secund; Frizzell, U G Hug, 40 ft 11 iu. third. Moores aud Thayer, U I DEATH OF MRS High jumu: O, tied for first; SmitbHon, Corvallis, I. E. STEVENS third. 5 ft 5 in. 220 yard dash: Williams, Corval lis, first; Smithson, Corvallis, sec oud; Moores, O, third. Time, 25 Remember these facts <when buying baking pcnvder. seconds. Track was measured and Passed Away This Afternoon After a Week s Illness From found that It was 20 yards too long. Discus throw : Jackson, Corvalllis, Pneumonia. 1 first; Hug, U O, second; Crain, U O, third. Distance, 105 ft 5 in. Daily Guard June 6 440 yard dash : Williams, Corvallis, J Mrs. I. E. Stevens, a well known first; Greenhaw, Corvallis, second; Perkins, U O, third. Time, 55 2-5 pioneer lady of Eugene, died at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon of pneumonia seconds. Pole vault: Swann, Corvallie, first; at tbe family residence on Pearl Burns, Corvallis, seccnd; Johnson, street, Deceased was aged about 63 ABSOLUTELY PURE years and was ill for only one week, U O, third. Height., 9 ft 10 inches. Hammer throw: Hug, if O, first; it not being considered serious until Jackson, Corvallis, second; Frizzell, last night. She was the wife of the Democratic U O, third. Distance, 107 feet. 22C hurdle: Smithson, Corvallis, nominee for county treasurer. to,” Harold Humbert. Duet, Jamie McCallum and Harold first; Thayer, U O, secund; Cate,Cor vallis, third. Time, 26 4-5 seconds. Stiles. Mile run: Horton, Corvallis, first; Recitation, "If I were Big,” Wen Steiwer, Corvallis, second; Abbett, dell Matlock. Song, “I’m a Missionary Man,’’ U O, third. Time, 4:55. It’s a dry election —the saloons are Dale Humbort. all closed. UNVEILING Exercise, "Jesus Reigns,” Classes 4 Bonnie Lester,tbe well knewn hotel and 6. clerk, is now night man at the CEREMONIES Recitation, “Haw She Earned Iler Srneede. Pennies,“ Margaret Green. G. A. Miller, of Vancouver, B. C., Hong, primary classes. auditor ot the western division of Recitation, Jesse Kellems. Alvin Lane of Walterville I Song, Kent Green. Ceremonies Held by the Wood tbe Canadian Pacific railway, speDt I Sunday in Eugene at the home of hie men in the Elmira and Eu- Recitation, Harold Wells. uncle. Rev. J. B. Lister, leaving on Dragged to Death by Offering. gene Cemeteries. this afternoon’s train. Benediction. Ala Marshall last fall paid 898 for a Horse. A large crowd of Woodmen and oth 58 sheep. Today be received a check NASSIR KAHN ers drove to Elmira Sunday to partic for 8101.40 for the wool, 507 pounds I ipate In the unveiling ceremonies at from them, and be has tbe sheep left MAY Û0 FREE tbe grave of John Richardson in the and 27 lambs. Tbe figures do tbe Rope Became Tangled Around Richardson cemetery. talking.—Albany Democrat. His Leg and the Horse Ran The people or Elmira and vicinity Alpha item iu Florence West: Less Away—Dragged for also turned out in large numbers. cbittim will be peeled here than last The Tomaie Vender Who Was 1 he weather wae Ideal for tbe occa- year unles the price reaches ten cents a Mile. -imi, and tbe ceremonies were suc or more soon. The cbittim combine Arrested Here Last cessful and very impressive. Judge is trying to bold tbe price down and Alvin Lane, aged thirteen years, re Winter. E. O. Potter delivered the address of compel the peelers to sell at a low siding about three miles above Wal- the occasion. It was a masterly effort j Ugure, but many intend to let the terville, met a horrible death Satur The following dispatch from Seattle and was appreciated by hie hearers. I trees stand or store the Lark at home. day evening about 6 o’clock by being Those from Eugene took their concerns Nassir Kahn, the tomale J B Grant, employed in tbe Booth- drugged a distance of a mile or more luncheons along with them and en Kelly Company’s sawmill east of Sag vender who was arrested in Eugene by a runaway horse. joyed themselves during tbe uoon The boy and his older brother Guy several mouths ago for the murder of hour along the banks of tbe cool inaw, wae brought to the Eugene hos one of his countrymen at Seattle: pital ye.terday,suffering from conges went out to catch the horse and bring “The murder of Amir Alie Aden Long Tom river. tion of tbe liver. Dr. Kukyeudall is him in. The horse ¡had ou a 1 uig THE WITHERS UNVEILING. tending him. , j rope which the young men succeeded Kel on the shores of Lake Washing- The Springfield lodge of Woodmen A prominent attorney offered to In getting hold of, but the horse at tou two years ago may go i unavenged, held unvelliug creremouies over the once started to run. Guy Laue let Nassir and Obabsha, one i of whom mounmeut of the late Sheriff W. W. Let 850 that E. O. Potter, Republican loess ot the rope and told his little was arrested iu Eugene is in jail and Withers i in the Eugene Masonic cem- | candidate for circuit judge, would' twotber to do the same, but Hie rope the evidence against them is stronger etery. These ' ceremouies were also carry Lane couuty. He was taken up, in somo- way Lad tageii u lialf hitch than ever. But along wit h them are well attended, Sheriff Fred Fisk, but the attorney backed down. nronnd the boy’s leg and h« was una the four witnesses to whom tbe crime who was chief deputy under Sheriff ble to free himself At a breakneck was confessed snd who have been do Withers, at the time the latter was University Sorority. >feei! tlie hors.' tore pown the road, prived ot liberty aud lUHde to eat of killed by Elliott Lyons, delivered an food which caused their Afghan dragging the helpless Loy with him. excellent address. The first Greek letter sorority in the Every few fget as th > boy's Imai stomachs to revolt. Sheriff Withers was a charter mem- “ they declare they will uever tell Univeisity ot Oregon was organized would stiiku the bird ground ora ter of the Springfield lodge. last Saturday evening by a number of rock he would utter nn agonizing cry, again what the accused men told not understand why tlioca. They do the most prominent young lady stu which was heart-rending in the ex TROY LAUNDRY dents. The organization will be treme. Ills brother at once mounted they are kept ill jail, Amir Alie was race hatred known as the Omega Psi, and is a lo another horse and took after the run a peddler ami because of upon aud TO START UP AGAIN cal affair. Tbe young ladies hope to bls dentil was determined away animal and succeeded in stop get a charter from tbe national or- ping it about a mile from where it he was shot in the back, 11 is body ganizatiou next year. After tbe com started. The boy had died before hie was found in the water.” pletion of business the members went brother reached him. The back of The Troy laundry, which was re to the Palms, where their first ban Courthouse Items his head bad been completely torn cently destroyed by tire, baa been re- quet was held. The sorority roster is off, snd his back and limbs were bad REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. established at 191 East Eighth street 88 fol]ow8 Dollie Ankeny, Norma ly lacerated. J F Halley to Elizabeth Bailey and by the former proprietors, J. A. Mo- j Hendricks, Camille Carroll, Mary The here« in Its mad Hight down the road passed several men, but they Susie May Smith; north half of lots 9 tbersbaugh and son, H. J. Muthers- > Warfield, Ells Dobie, Alice Brether- I i0Di Mary Dale, Rath flinn, Mabel and 10, blk 16, Packard's ad tc Eu baugb. were powerless to atop it. The new laundry is complete with Smith and Liela Goddard. Miss Amy The boy's llfelest body was tender gene. 8500. S B Eakin et al to Emery 8 Rauch; tbe latest machinery and convenienc Darin, of Stanford University, was ly picked np and carried tn the bouse es. Ou Saturday the engine was fixed tbe guest of honor at the banquet. and prepared for bnnal. The fnuerai 76x160 feet In Eugene. 8300. up aud the machinery started and Emery S and Edith K Rauch to was held Sunday »nd the remains in everything found tn excellent work ilalvor P Garberg; 76x160 feet in Eu terred In the Catnp Creek cemetery. ing order. The laundry will be ready The Salem Excursion Tbe boy waa an orphan, being tbe geue. *400. U b to Stewart Mateer; 120.56 acres for businees on Wednesday morning, ton of tbe late Al Lane. Jane 8tb, when their wagons will be In tp *20, a r 9 w. Patent. Several hundred people from Eu L S to Lizzie 8 Fisk; 160 seres in oat oa the street gathering up soiled j gene and vicinity went to Salem on ^¡„y Trainmen CHILDREN’S DAY tp 18, s r 9 w. Patent. _____ linen, as formerly. The flrm will ________ J ’7 excursion have an office in the poetoffice barber Sunday, and all report having a good I where clothes and orders can time. Th« sports at the fair grounds EXERCISES Barroom Improvements shop, be left. were tbe main attraction. Five or six U. 0. TRACK TEAM HEALTH IS Most Important In buying food-products, several things are to be thought of—i. e., Economy, Results, Easy Handling, Reliability, but the most important is Health Health means everything. In buying clothes, shoes, hats, furniture, etc., if the buyer is deceived and gets an imitation the only harm is loss of money. In buy ing food-products, if imitations are sup plied, there is not only a loss of money, but perhaps an injury to health—which is beyond price. 1 BAKING POWDER BOY MET Brevities HORRIBLE DEATH Daily Guard auue 6 ! I’bo frIJcwL w»« »’i» nrogram reo i ! re 1 at the (’hildreu’s Day exercises . .. Christian church last night: ’ n.l r a^hrtnl ture kwon. Prayer. Song, school. ReiittPticu. "The Missionary t 4a- .2 Alf Walker, proprietor of the Hadlewille Items, 8 iec4e ” '■ ! fur, Is having a new tluor pat down In tbe room occupied (Ot> r 1 “p >.’lal Service ine ui ..id >bj W.I..S papered aud. decorated. When finished the place - Hadleyvtlle, June 6.— We enjoyed will be a very pretty little resort. I tbe showers last week and improved -—Longe. The telephone force are doing a rushing business in setting poles end i trains, carrying 6000 or 7000 people, ’ were run. Driven to Desperation. Living st an out of the way pla"e. remote from civiliz.'ton. a family Is often driven to desperation iu case * « -» ■» I J - I" o ('*»' to Woub Is t. leer», etc. Lay in a supply ot Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's tbe 1 i’.^t' on“earth. Sc“st"’W."u’’DeUnc*,s Drag Store. a FAhtncLL LtifER FRLD FISA (Original.] CERTAIN OF Lilly Bowen and 1 were lieutenants cn the old wooden United States ship V. when she sailed into the harbor of ELECTION Nagasaki. Japan, It was soon after the civil war. and we bad got our pro- ; motion rapidly, neither of us yet being twenty-seven years old. Biily was in a fever <>f excitement, for his girl was at1 Meagre repoite from the eleotion Nagasaki, and he wus go.ng ashore tc show that Fred Fisk is elacted sheriff, meet her. He insisted that I should but it is impossible to estimate his go with him. and we succeeded ill get ting leave among the first batch of offi majority, He carried the four Eugene cers permitted to go ashore. Billy met precincts ly several hundred. his girl aud persuaded her to marry The vote on circuit judge is close him before he returned to his ship. I The wedding of course was a very and it is believed that Hamilton will hasty uffuir. Miss Etheridge was an have a larger vote than Potter iu Lane orphan and was in company of friend» county. who were uot related to her. For assessor tbe vote is also close. 8be could marry wboiu she pleused without consulting any one. Neverthe- less I saw that there was a bitch In' Pleasant Hill Items her happiness. She was very much ini Jove with Biily—1 could see that plain-: ly—but for some reason or other app ar-1 (Guard Special Service.) ed not tu wish to marry him. If I| Pleasant Hill, June 6. —Uncle Steve have any one trait to be thankful lor, Rigdon, a pioueer and a son-in law of it is an ability to refrain from prying' Elijah Bristow, the first settler in into other people's affairs. 1 uotlced ull this In Miss Etheridge, but m i le Lane county, was stricken with no Inquiries. There were at the eere- paralysis last Monday nigh’, and bis His muny. which took place at a hotel, a recovery ia very doubtful, Mrs. Worthington, a widow, aud liei' nephew and adopted sou, 1‘. L Bria daughter Clara, the people witli whom tow, and wife aud sisters, Mrs. J as. Miss Etheridge was traveling, and my Parker of Cloverdale aud Mis Kate self. Billy was the happiest man in Spray, of Salem are in attendance at tlie world, the only thing to mai bis bis bedside. happiness being that bis hoiieyuioeui must be deferred till the end of the; Tbe general 2 appearance of the cruise, which would not be for several cemetery was greatly improved last mouths. Then the bride and gloom week by the volunteer work done, were to meet iu America, Billy was to' but etill more work is needed and will gret a long leave, which would then lie probably be done by those who have due him, and they were to go on an ex i not already assisted. tended land tour. II. C. Baughman, wife aud eon, of I felt sorry for the couple when they separated, as they did within an hour | Bethel are vleitiDg relatives here. after the ceremony. The ship was on-1 D. C. Kellems preached a rousing ly touching at Nagasaki, and Billy and' temperance sermon nere yesterday at I were expected back.-fl» twelve hours the Christian church. A number of from the beginning < AMD leave. There j people from Goshen, members of tbe was a long adieu, the bride clinging to her sailor boy till he was obliged to re church were in attendance. Mr. Sather, our merchant, has gone lease blmseif from her embrace. On our way back Billy volunteered the in to Bend to complete tbe arrange formation that the reason of his wife’s ments for moving his store to that having been reluctant to marry him place where be already has property. was because In doing so she would Several people from here went on pr. . l.lj lose a fortune. Billy said that rhe wed. lag' was to bo kept secret the excursion to Salem yesterday. till l.e met Ids wife 111 A: rerlea. when J H Squire, of Neligh, Neb, who Ihcv were to break tile mutter as op has beeu visiting with tno family of portnnely ns possible to some one from hie lister, Mrs O J Warbinton, for whom tbe fortune miklit come. He ended his remarks by requestlug me the past two weeks, left Friday for bis home, but will visit in Portland to keep mum. Of course 1 promised. Not long after leaving Japan we put and Goldendale, Washington, and Into Hongkong. Billy was taken 'll pointe in Western Colorado on nl» with some cursed Chino».“ fever, and way. it was decided to send him ashore to T Riggs will leave this week to visit a hospital. He was a great favorite his daughter iu Astoria, aud will at wlL. the captain, who. khowlng of our friendship, sent me with him to look tend the Pioneer picnic and Indian out for him. Billy died in two days. war veterans’ reunion in Portland be When he knew be was doomed, he fore returning; also tbe Brownsville wrote a few lines on a bit of paper Pioneer picnic. which he folded and handed to me, Fred Cook and family spent last asking me to put it in nn envelope and week visiting friends aud relatives at seal it. I did so, anil he wrote bis wife’s name on tbe back. Then be Junction. Bert Mathews is now running a handed the message to me, charging me with its delivery. meat wagon two days of the week,and I did not have Mrs. Bowen's address P £1 people can once more have good or I would have sent the note to her fresh beef at a reasonable price. nt once on my arrival in New York, Tbe annual picnic to be held here which oceurre.1 a few months later, nor had I any data whatever whereby on the 11th instead of the ltb, as first to find her. 1 expected that she would planned, promises to be a success if communicate with me. She did not the weather permits. nor with any officer aboard. The con REGULAR. sequence was I sailed again, with the note still in my possession. Of course Crow Items. Mrs. Bowen liad known of her hus band's death since the date of its oc currence, for it was telegraphed to Crow, June 6. — We noticed Frank Washington and published. N igbswander and Wade Ha; e : pa a Ten years went by. during which I passed most of the time on long eruis through our “burg” on their way to es. I still retained the note in case 1 their homesteads with a load of sup should run across Mrs. Bowen, but of plies. Harvey Nighswander goes with course all would be changed. She the boys as Hist assistant. might 1'« married, in which case I ques A revival is being very successfully tioned it I should even mention the I I conducted by Rev D E 'Jlson -it the message. Finally eleven years after her marriage I was orclereil to New Christian church in Elmira. The moviug picture-phonograph port. I li.nl served on a number of ships anil had been returned to th. show given by A F Ed vards and J M V. as its commander. We gave nr. Nighswander at this place and Llew entertainment aboard, and one of the ellyn was atteuded by a very good guests whom I received wrs a l:u!y pnd appreciative audience at each whose name was given as Miss Eth place. erldge. Our eves met as our resnectlv« Milton Sites is preparing tu go to names were spoken, and we recognized bis homestead in tbe near future. each other i vr-e ” “Miss Etheridge 1 said gnar,lolly Butter and egge are “legal teuder” “I am happy to see you aboaid my at C C Sturtevant’s in return for all ship.” kinds of merchandise. •'And I,” she replied. • r-:u.l Geo W Liles and bride left for pleased to see you at my cottage." The next afternoon I was le her their homes on tbe Siuslaw. Pros drawing room. She told me that on perity and happiness attend their her return from abroad a rich aunt j pathway. had agreed to leave her her property ; We are informed that Mr Ewdards’ provided she In turn would agree no* | horses took a lively spin at Hadley- to marry till after the old lady's death ville. No damage done other than a but live with her and take care of her. The bride had heard of her busband's lively chase by Frank and Harvey death long before her return to Ameri Nighswander. ca, and, as there was nothing In the The people of this aDd tbe neigh way of her accepting her aunt’s offer, boring vicinity are preparing to cele she did so. retaining her maiden name brate. The aunt had »ecently died. Crops are looking very well sire* I gave her her husband’s farewell message. She tore It open, read It with the rain of last week. evident emotion, which eud*d in a blush; then put It sway. A Sure Thing. I had now earned a long term of It la said that nothing la »are sx- shore duty and saw much of Mrs. Bow oept death and taxer, but that Is not en. It was not long before I decided altogether true. Dr. King’« New Dis that I wanted her for mv wife. I re covery for Consumption ia a aore ceived every encouragement and won ' cure for all long and throat troubles. Thousands can teatlfy to that Mrs, her. "T fancy." I said to her one dsv aftet | c. B. VanMetre, of Shepberdtown w. 4 a., says: “ _____ 1 had a __________ severe case our engagement, "that my easy victory | and for a year triad Is because of your dislike cf the role ot of b nchitis Dg 1 beard of, but got no re- a miss when you we-c •> — •’ — " e ' jt.lv of I’r. Fin«.’« N'eir She arose, went out of the room and! •coverytheu cured me absolutely.” returned with her ' ‘ t h‘ I..fallible for r*nnr wW««*>tng note, which she banded tt.o. If ex cough, grip,pneumonia and consump- Iry it. It's guaranteed by w. pressed a wish that she sho':!d becor.M | L. DeLano’s, druggist. Trial tottleo mv wife. •» V>„„ (y, 1 UttU car "leu »-iwvu I CHESTER DALKYMBLE I 1 A