Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1905)
NEW LINE In Memoriam OFFER TO SELL POWER DEATH OF MRS. SPRINGFIELD EDWARD KEY MAN IN FROM DRAIN NORM ä L SCHO. Mrs. Wm. Douglas, formerly Miss Rosa Hollaudawortb, »•> boro near State Normal Sehiol, Dra|a Q Mrs Edward Key died at 11 o'clock Colfax, Wash., August 4, 1880. Died Got. 23— Toe attendance j, L this morning at her borne on tbe El at Eugene, Oregou, October 19, 1095, sreater'tban It was last year, Ht, 0 at the age of 25 years, ‘2 months and mira road, after a lingering lilne*« of e y’bipg in Reales a very ( rc, ' several mouths. 15 days. year. The faculty baa been She moved with ber parents from Mrs Key was born in London, eoed and the woik In all departs* married to Edward Washington to Hadlej ville, Lane England. She was W. T. Campbell, of this city, and Late this afternoon Depn'y Sher tt Is being well tak-n care of by b. It will be remembered by Guard They came to county, Oregon, at the age of 8 years, hie assonlattee, whose names at present Key Jone 4, 1865. 11. L Boar left for <priugbeli to ar studeuts and teaobeie. readers that several weeks ago, at where she lived until September 6, are withheld from publication by re Au.er.ca in 1888 aud settled >n Mince rest ou a .statutory ch.age, Tloma« tbe time the Harriman surveyor 1902, when she married Wm. Doug- quest, have filed upon tbe waters of note, where they coutiuLed to reside The literary sreietv renders Hr, ant,a young man employed in the * started to work ou the proposed line 1»», of Eugene, and resided with her program Friday night. till HOI. when they came to Oregon, tbe McKenzie river in tbe vicinity of sawmill there, the complainant be from Natron fn'o Eastern Oregon, hueoana at Eugene and Pleasaut Hill lecating ou a faim three miles uorcb- A lecture course Las teen <raog Walterville for tbe purpose ot genera ing Ida Ccr.rail, who is under • e.ra this paper print- an exclusive story Aest of Eugene. By ber death she until ber death. ting power for electricity. nt age. bhe resides at bpo. kticld aud Profes«cr C. H Newton gave I to tbe effect that tbe surveys may be The funeral services were conducted r-eital i as the ^iiet numb-r ErU It is reported that Mr. Campbell leaves bereaved her busband, one son with her parents. for a line to cross the mountains into by Rev. J. S. McCallum, of the Pint aud bis associates, who go coder tbe snd two daugb'ers. Tbe funeral ser evening, , October 13, to a lar»..- tbe Klamath country, thence south Christian church, at the residence, title of tbe Oregou Electric Power vices will beheld at tbe First Presby appreciative audience Tbe next”#2 joining th« pieaeut main line lu corner We Thoma« Bryant, tbe young i man ber in tbe course will take place* Ninth and Lincoln Co., have made an offer tc tbe city of terian churcb. of which she wu a Northern Califfrnla, the company to streets, October 21, 1905, at 8 o'clock Eugeue to furnish power for tbe pro aitbful aud devoted member The from Spriugdeld who was ariaated on tiesdky erening, October 25. use this route as tbe main Hue, thus a. m., alter which tbe remaius were ime ot the service tea not yet teen tbe charge of statutory rape on ida doing away with tbe beavr haul over taken to the I. O. O. F. cemetery posed municipal eleolite light aDd Hon. Welter L. Tooze of Mark Couiad, of tbe same place, who is the □poo. lecided coon'y, will lecture at the Nora tbe steep grades in tbe Siskiyou near her old home at Hadleyville, water plants tot 8'000 per year. of daughter of Nancy Couad, a sister Tbe amount ct water appropriated mountains and in Cow Creek canyon. where a large number of her friends Mrs. Honig, of Eugeue, was brought Hall on "Education—Past. Yesterday’s Oregonian printed a ¡bad met to pay their last respects to by tbe comrany is 110,009 cubic and Fu’ure.’’ Mr.Tooze was a te»d before Justice Wmtermeisr la.t even long story to the same effect, statirg one they bad known fiom childhood. inches, miners' measurement, under a er for many years in tbe Oregt ing aud ais pr-limiuary hearing set six-ineb pressure, enough to generate Ziun, Oct 24. — Uncle Dan Hunsak t tai tbe report was obtained from re schools aud has always taken a a« The funeral lervi^e at tbe grave sss 13,009 Lorsepower. tor 1 o'clock Tbuisuay afternoon, be Tbe power has a er is visitlug in tbe valley. liable ainho’ity. The Guard cttalued ¡conducted by Rev. Julius Mouu, of head of 56 feet at low water. Tbe being placed under $500 bonds lor Lis interest lu tue education of (jragj its information from those ou tbe Professor Lutbey has been em[ loyt-d youths He believes they should ba | be Divinity School. Tbe casket and proposed canal through which tbe ap appearance at. that time. "inside” and spoke from au’hority. the same educatoual advantage, , also tbe grave were covered with beau- propriated waters will flow will be i y tbe board ot directors to teach tbe It will be seen that thia paper «a- those ot am other eta’e. Al] are n i ’Itrxl fliwers, which spoke volumes of lour miles in length, 50 feet wide aud winter term cf school. able to give out thia important piece vited tn attend the lecture. Word comes over the 'phone this I es[ect for the departed one, who .5 feet deep. The point where tb of news weeks In advance of any other i.m givtug tbe sad news of the deitb «as of a loving disposition and made . bead gate will be located Is at a small paper on 'he cos it. of Mrs. Fred Parker, of EugeDe Mrs. many friends wheiever she went. fir tree in the eo.itheaet quarter of Wheu this new stretch of road Is besides ber husband she leaves a | section 23, townvhip 17, auotb of Parker was reared aud educated in completed, all the Leary through lather, mother, three brothers and range 1 west, about KO yards south bls valley and tola will be sad news tralus between California and Oregon live sisters, they beiDg James E Hol- and 20 degrees west of the Potter indeed to ber ninny friends aDd rela- Removal of tbe Oregon Historical will go via thle route, tbe Jistauce landweortb and Anna Maxey, of Cot I residence. Tbe canal will extend do» ” j 'ivea bete Tbe meetings yesterday at tbe Bu Society's headquarters and museum being about the same as ou tbe old •onwood, Idaho; Lewie and Lillie ' tbe noitb bank of tbe river. For tbe Many old pioneers will remember to the State University at Eugene is list church were of great intrrM route, and tbe piesent main liue be iloiiaudswortb, of Calexico. Cal.; tbe tfllickiug, jolly stage driver for promised, unless a suitable building Evangel st Jones spoke five tin.ee,gn tween* Weed, Cal., and Eugene will Mrs. Jauey Hayes, of Eugene; Mrs. first mile it sill extend dowu an old be Oregon and California Stage Com for it Is constructed at Portland. i>ed o* the McKenzie to Walterville It ing three sermctis of great pooerl bi used simply for local traffic. It is Lydia McCulloch, Mrs. Mary Emer- and from there ru will continue next pany, Jack Murgau, who died at bis is understood that F. G. Young, pro i laige congregations. Tbe anditoriJ said that the new route will have a ,on and Alva HoHandswortb, of Had- to the foothills north of Walterville borne at SuDnyelde, Washington, Oc fessor in history in the university aud of the beautiful building was H1U maximum grade of only 2 per oent. levyille, Oregon. Une sister went to tbe Keyes place tober 7, where h« had lived tbe past secretary ot tbe Oregou Historical So last night and ’he masterly serJ to tbe river. while tbe grades over the Siksiyoue before ber on .November 27, 1904. ■5 years, or in that vicinity. Mr. ciety, favors the removal of the prop made e profound impression. B Tbe power bouse will be a trifl are much greater. Precious darling thou hast left us, over eleven miles from Eugene. A Morgan was a uepbew of H. Morgan, erty of ibe organization if no perma meetings will continue this week vj Lsft us, yes, forevermore; power house will also be made a of Winberry. While on a visit to Or- nent home 1» found in Portland, aud two sermons daily at 3:30 and 7.1 Hut we hope to meet our loved one A’altervllle for local use aud electric >gou this summer he was taken with behind Profesor Y ouug are other lead p.m. Tuesday atternoou at 4 o'cld On that bright and happy enure. > power will be sold for logging and a malady known as dropsy, from j ing members of tbe society, who live there will be another meet! gtorba which he never recovered. He drove here, but are favorable to tbe plan. I Lduely the beute and sad the hours and girls Kev. J. A. Whorrysi other purposes at that place. the last stage to Salem before tbe rail Since our dear one has gone; It is proposed by the authorities of conduct a street meeting every nigi road reached that place. He w*s 61 the State University to establish, un al Eighth aud Willamette streets nt I Hut oh! a brighter home tuan ours years old. Mrs. C. J. Barbite lias presented It. heaven is now thine own. I der tbe state law. a general library at o'clock. the Guar 1 office with two bead« of Measles are quite prevalent in tbe Eugeue, to be known ai tbe State Li- cabbage that demonstrate better than lower end of tbe valley, it appears I bary, aDd to m Jude in this tbe be Ful’ of Tragic Meaning wvrds what irrigation is werth in this that some of tbe children were ex longings of tue Oregon Historical So are these lines from J. H. Sliuuoi valley. One of these cabbages was posed while attending tbe fair at ciety In other etateo Lbe bistoi leal of Ca=ey, Ia. Tniuk what might hi planted In My, cultivated well, but O. J. Hull, proprietor of the Red Portland. societies ere located at tbe state uni- reeuite I from hie terrible cough if had no* taaen the medicine atx Crow, Oct. 25.—The dance at Crow Cross Drug Store, has just purchased had no water, and measures less tbau verslt lev. Telegram. In tbe recorder ’ s court at Junctkn which be writes: "I ba<1 a feari on tbe 13tb had an unhappy cudiDg. _________________ five inches lu diameter. Ths other a floe soda water fountain. I cough that disturbed my night’s>• City yesterday J. H. (Bud) Ecclestou head was planted two mouths later on Mr. and Mrs. Earl are at home to Mr Hull's soda watvr sales were vss tried before a jury of three for 1 The Southern Pacific Is to build I l tried everything, but nothing wo< the same soli,but was Irrigated,and Is tber friends at tbe Ford farm. relieve li, until 1 took Dr. Kini very large last year, the people evi g mt ling. It was proved that Eceles- several big oil tanks for its engiuee New Discovery for CoDsumptia a handsome head 15 inches in diam A large company of friends paid fently apprecla'iug 'be fact that bls ton tiad simply teen playing "freeze eoin to be run with oil fuel. The Coughs and Colds, which compl»N eter. their last tribute of respect to tbe late wee the only (Hultary fountain in this Instantly relievesl ut” for soda water aDd wasaejuit- tanks willbe located as follows Rote I cured me.” Mrs. Barhite’a residence Is west of Mrs. Rosa liollaudswortb Douglas, city. The t ew fountain ia also a 20tb ted. J. M Williams, of Eugene, ap burg, 55,000 barrels; Grant’s Pass, permanently cures ail throat and la Skinner’s Butte, known locally ae vltose body was interred in the Odd Century SaDltary Fountain, and is diseases; prevents g* ip and pueua peared as euupsel for the city aud G. 30,000 barrels; W’niteson, 15 000 bar □ ia. At W. Ij Del«ano, drtwii "Tar Fill," aul for years it was con Fellowcv cemetery at Hadleyville Sat cue of the tine works of att that Iron rela; Albany, 5090 barrels; Junction, F. Sklpwortb, alsu of Eugene, for the guaranteed; 50c and 11. trial toll sidered wor’hl-a» ground, ’.tit Mrs. urday. the premium at the Lewis and Clark leleu»» 5000 barrels. RM. Bsrhlta bus shown the Mlsrourian' Mrs. Frank Hadley, Mrs. J. V. fair. The new fountain has a th bin what a veritable garden or paradise leukins, J. R. Liles and Lloyd Kraal Don of $3000, is very wide ami coin- Tar F lat is when iriigatiou la reeor- have been on the sick list within the plete and abcut 1’2 feet tall. ted to. Mr. Hull informs us that hte eo'a Iasi few days, blit moat of them are trade last season was so large be could Improving. hardly handle it, but with the new fountain, which is the finest lu Ore- gon, he will be able to handle the In creased bustnes. which is sure to ful- low. TO CAL TROUBLE TO CITY IFORNIA Zion Items MAY MOVE TO EUGENE GREAT INTEREST AT THE REVI'.’.’J A DEMONSTRATION ON IRRIGATION Palestine Pointers BOUGHT A FIN SODA FOUNTAIN I WILL MOVE TO NEW LOCATION MYERS TH ANKS THE GUARD II. E. Morris, the musical instru ment dealer, is preparing tn mote bis stock of g.’odx from hie present Rea- tlou In the Titus block on Willamette street to the room In the Cbrleiuau building directly across the street, re cently vacated by E. E.McClanahan's sporting goods store and Poindexter's dye works. The Postal Telegraph Company will jointly occupy the room with Mr Morris, vacating the room in the Titos block cn East Ninth street which they have .coupled for »everai years. The Postal formerly occupied the cooler loom In ths Chilxrau block, next door to their contemplat ed uew location. Letter List Tbe Guard baa received the follow i Ing from Jetfereou Myers,president uf tbe Lewie and ClHrk exposition com Eugene, Or., October 25. mission : Anderson, H. L. Portland, Oct. 24, 1905. Hee tie, Guy. Editor the Guard, Boyles, Willie, Eugtue, Oregon. Brehm, Ed. My DesrSir:-! desire, ou behalf Buchner John W. of the commission, to thank you most Burke, Paddy. kindly for your geuerosity in far Greeu, Miss Grace. ulshhig a copy ot your paper to the Hopkins, Mis- Virginia. office during *ha* terui ot our work. Johnson, Mi«s Clara. T'hrongh tbe press we have received a Kang, Miss Mamie great deal of information, and cer K <Hy, John B. tainly uo other pibllc enterprise has MacDonald, Jack A. ever been treated so kludly by the Mather, Emery. press ot cur state as has tbe Lewie Milieu. Mrs L. A. aud Clark Exposition, aud ou behalf Miller, Miss Hattie . f the people cf Oregou aad the com Mitchell, Mrs. Dcllie mission wiiioh 1 have the honor to Morgan, W. L. represent, I wisn to express our most Otbrick, Monty. sincere thauks fur your attitude to Parcell, Z. B. ward tbiv meat undertaking. Mrs. Ellen N. McFarland bee »tied Robinson, Lafe. Youre very truly, her husband, J. B. McPaitand.a well- Sampson. Mr«.Florence. J EPPERSON MYERS, known Junction City blacksmith, for Sherman, Mrs Fannie. President. divorce and till per mouth allmouy Wearie, Mrs Saul. for the support of their 6-yeai-old J. L. VAGE, P. M daugtit'r, Adris, whose custody the plaintiff asks for. Mrs McFarland alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment Mies Elia Pbilippi died at the home as grounds for divorce. They were Weatherford, Texas, Oct. 15, 1901. married in Eugene December 24, 1F'.<>. ot Henry Pbilippi at East Fourteenth , Dr. £. W. Hall. St. Luuie: Dear and Oak street«, Eugen«, October 22, Sir:-My wife has been affected with ' ’90S, after an Illness of a year's du kidney and bladder tronble for severe ration from a complication ot ail- teen years, aud was confined to ber meute. Tbe deceased was born in bed for a year,and I tried many phy».- ieiaue wilbout benefit. 7wo bottles Clarksville, Iowa, November 7, 1865, of your Texas Wonder, Hali t Great And all old soldiers. On Saturday • id came to Oregon lu 1885. She is Discovery, cured her, and 1 consider ulglit. October '28, tbe post will give a survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah it tue grandest medicine on eaitb. camp fir«, a»«l»ted by the W. K. C. Grott, of Albany, aud Mrs. Clara Ma Very respectfully, J. C P1LAND, and Circle. a nice program will be gill, of Springfield; and five brothers, A TEXAS WONDER. me of th« features of the evening, W. W. Philippi, ot Walla 'Valla, One. email bottle of tbe Texas Won consisting of songs, instrumental mu Wash.; Irvin Philippi of Eugene; Hall's great discovery, cures al) sic and recitations Something new Stepbeu Pbilippi, of Kingston, Or.; der, kidney anl bladder troubles, removes will bo given, and RauklL. with hie Maple Philippi, of Mlnueeota, and «ravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame phonograph, wilt ba th»re.J Sew ou Albert Philippi, of Early. Or. She rheum«ti»m ■n'1 “J* ,,r’I*aI,.r J ..... 2. . . Itiee of the kidneys aud bladder tn your buttons aDd come prepared to wm a member of the M E church. botb men aBd WOBlen< ^ui.t, blad have a good time. Refreshment« will Tb« funeral wae held thlv forenoon. TX; 7__. _—. ier trouble« in children. If not aoid be served at 9 o'clock. All old sol ■ - — ■ - by yoor druggist, will be sent on re diers and their families are cordially ceipt of 11. One small bottle la tvo Mrs. Sarah McKioney, a widow, months’ treatment, and eeidom fails invited. aged 78 year«, residing at Thnretoo. to - perfect a cure, Dr. E W. Hall, , ______ By order of the committee. was today committed to the iuvane ;ole mtnuafvturer, P. O. Box 629. St.' DR. HENRY HOPKINS, Seed far testimoniale. asylum at Salem, baring been exam Louie, Mo. Sold oy al' druggists and Chairman. ined by Judge Cbrlsman and Dre. J. , Hull's Dnig Store W. Harris and W. Kuykendall. Tbe T^n. izx woossu has been In her proeent condi tion for th« pa»t three year«. Th« cauM of b«r ineaulty is sonility. Special Offerings Of Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes. Blue serges, fo f n r tweeds d’rk mixture cheviots, black Meltons, grey striped and pin checked worsteds, and silk mixed cassimeres. C A Q Z Special price...................................................... xpy.OJ $10 and $12.50 Suits— Tweeds, cheviots and cassim res. The latest combination! of brown and grey shadings and mixtures. This is without a question one of the best values in business suitsever sold at $10.00 to $12.50. (K Special price............... •zv $15.00 Suits These suits are made in single and double breasted styles, perfectly •ailored and guaranteed to retain their shape. We have an experienced tailor in the store to make all alterations necessary to insure a perf ct fit. A JUNCTION CITY DIVORCE CASE Men’s $12.50 to $15.00 Overcoats. 52 inches long, both belt and plain, or the shorter dress coat, in p’aid«, stripes and plain colors. Special price............................................................... ............................................................................ MEN'S «15 to #20 CRAVENETTE COATS. Special price............................ ................................ ....................................... ..................................... $8.45 $3.75 a G MEN’S #12.50 to «15.00 CRAVENETTE COATS. Special price............... ...................... ..................................................................................................... $7-45. Men’s #7.50 Grey or B ue Beaver Over'oats. with velvet collar and good 'erticeable linings. Special price............. .'......................................................................................... .. .................................. These are the Fall and Winter styles and patterns with the guarantee stamp on the garment. Attention, G, A. R I4 These Special Prices are for one week onl Special Prices on all Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Over coats and Rain Coats I In Our Children’s Department; We Are Showing Some Extra Strong Lines in the Newest Things Out for the Little Folks. — Remember the Sale of the Peterson stock of Shoes continues until every pair is sold. The Magnet Clothing Co., 6 IE. 9th and Park s