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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1905)
OGGING CAMP FATALITY Same time yesterday afternoon Ar- orMaotob, aged about'¿J years was ]|ed at Montgomery 's logging oamp McKenzie near W'alterviiie. Utiosloek yonng Munson’s fellow ,rgmea found bis dead body lying (ide tbs steep log ebute. No ene „ Dear him at tbe time of tbe fatal cident, but Indications pointed to , het that a log flew off tbe ebute ¡ti rapid descent and «track tbe ^ortonate yonng man in tbe back, ,doubt killing him instantly. Manson baa no relatives io this part tbs ccuotry. He recently came re from Michigan. Efforta are be- { made today to Inform his relatives hie death. ,'ORKONBIG BRIDGE CEASES Work on the Dew steel bridge acrosr is Willamette between Junotion and irrisburg «¡11 conn cease o'l account < tbe "Oii-ariivHl of tbe necessary w|. It sterns it cannot be supplied ml eaily In tbe spriug and work ^therefore have to ie ubandoned. 1 ecconnt of the hlgb •tepe o’ water iring tbe winter anu spring the talee >rk will bare to be removed and the j bridge r-plaeed. This additional jrkwill entail an enormous expense, it tbe company baa no ether re mt. A force of mu'e than 100 men ve been employed since early in ■ spring aud it will require almost xt year to complete the work. yeare. 3 months and 13 days. Grandma Oakes was universally balored. Her life was that of a Christian saint. ' She waa ever sacrificing for tbe com i *■“ fort of others. She baa given new Franklin, Nov. 20. — To« Delphic glory to tbe name ’‘Grandma," and ! Debating Society of th« Smithfield has won her «ay Into every heart io ' high school will give ao entertain ber community. Even during bar ment. followed by a basket social in last sickness ber patience and sweet I ’be M. W. A. ball on tbe evening cf ueea endured and triumphed over tn- tbe 29th of this month. Girls, coma ’.•use pain. She talked much atout and bring boskets, end boye, come Jesus aud in ber heart sweet peace Tbe enormous sum of $900.<00 will prepared to buy them. flowed like a river. Io ber Heaven be obtained born the government Mrs. Butler, who has been ▼ory waa tbe strongest reality and lu ber by the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, sick, is reported some better. last days she would repeat like some successors of tbe Oregon Centrai Mil- Mr aud Mrs. J. N. Dennis went to tired child: “Ob, if Jerus would ‘ itar Road Compauy, if tbe recommen only take me.” Well, He has come, dations of a government agent are fa Monroe one day last week to visit aud as we pause to catch the hymn vorably acted upon by tbe interior their parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. R. Dennie. note of her joy we can but thank God department. Th's great sum will be Mies Elsie Darnel lie, who has been tint our momentary lota is her eternal used to purchase alternate sections of gain. Fur years ebe bad been a mem the company's IsL-iis iu the Klamath quite ill, ie slowly Improving. ter of tbe Woman's Christian Temper ludlau reservat'on, now settled on by School is progressing nicely under ance Union, aud active 10 ¡emperau-e Indians, and which tbe corporation tbe management of Mre. Harper as work. She has gone to be with Jesus. claims, by right of a prior grant from i principal and Mies Delia Brown as i primary teacher. Boe has won tbe crown. She ia at | tbe government. rest. She chose for ber funeral text The infant son of Mr. aud Mre. N. There will doubtless be a big three- Gal. vi 1*: “But God tortid that 1 cornered fight about tbe laud before J. Bryant ie quite sick. should glory Bu.e in the cross of oor the question of ownership la settled. Rev. Curtis preached in the Uhrle- Lori Jesus Christ, by whom tbe world Tbe et.te claims about 90,1)00 acres of tian church list Sunday. ia crucified Into me aud I into tbe it on account of its being uwamp | Mr. and Mre. J. N. Dennis • nd world.” (lend, ' -J, and therefore originally orieiuallv tbe daughter made a business tirp to Eu- A FRIEND. property of the state, which tt.e gov gene Wednesday. ernment bad no right to grant either Granville Fisher ie staying In Eu tc ’be company or Indiana. Tbe cem- gene, receiving medical treatment. pauy claims tbe land oy graut cf the Messrs. Tony Rryant and Frank federal government, In return ’or th« construction of a wagon road acroet- Lemley, wbn are at present working tbe southern part of tbe state, aud in Sprirgfie'd, visited home SauJey. NEARLY A MILLION I MERCHANTS’ ANNUAL BANQUET I DOLLARS KERCHIEF SOCIAL Following ia the program of exer- oiees for tbe handkerchief bazaar to be beid at Elmira on tbe evemoa of November 30 at tbe Elmira Hall, held under tbe auspices of tbe baptist Mission Circle: Player by pastor, Rev. D. E. Baker. Address of welcome, Jim Maxwell. Kong by audience. Recitation, Alice Erdmann. Duet. Mr. and Mre. Miller. Recitation, Deau Bollman. Solo and chorus, “Silver Beils of Memory.” , Recitation, Florence Johnson Inetrnmental diet. Kecl’at.ot., “Pumpkin Pie," Em orv Taylor. Due', Mr. ’nd Mrs R. H Y-tes. Recita’iou. Clara Erdtna >n. Quartette. “ ‘ beu the Aogiis Here Lifted the Veil ” Recitation Lena Taylor. Solo, “The Holy City,” Mr Mil- ler. “History cf the Hwndkerebief,’’ F. Tavlor, folio <e I by selling hsndket- obiefs and quilts. Eeirtabmsutr serv ed and a general social time. Mound Items Mouud, Nov. 22.—R. Johnson flulebed logging and Is Intending to . move to Eugene the first of tin month. Roy Bieice and sister Grace arrived I home on Mouday'a stage. Some jt tbe people from tbe prairie were st J, ’ W' Doster’s dance ______ un tbe 17th. They report a flue time, 8nf) from what they 8HJ it WR4 R dry I dance C. Layne left for the Elu: ira eaw- mill Saturday. H. Johnson a id S. Gillespie return ed home Monday. We understand there bee been a new mail route established from Mound by tbe way of Dau Michaels to Smith river. Da Conwell is in'et ding to move in K. JobDson's bouse eoou. Mrs H. D. Jobnenn la suffering with a aore bund Mie* Bessie Meata is teaching the Mouud school. Harry Layne killed a big wildcat Monday after it bad been treed by a dog. Mr Gunter, of Suitb River, stayed at Mbiud Monday night. See Hall Jt Sona your W()< )L. before you aell To be closed out and offered at prices that ought to find reads' purchasers Ijne of Men's Shoes within the next Thirty Davs. yourself with shoes for some time to come. him up for several days. | ' J. B Rouse la in towu and reporta I that ‘ be la getting alone nleel* with I the preparation of bis mill __________ on the Coast Fork. He baa bes practloally practically all of tbe machinery be Is going to us» ; from tbe old Aiea mill moved with l 'he exception ot about two ton*, and if the weather does uot get too bad be ! hopes soon to bava it all ready for * The first annual ban iuet of the Mer- | uss. chants’ Protective Association at tbe Mr. Bartels expects Mr. Nelson, of Hotel Suieede last ulgh’ was a success the Americau CemeutCo., ot Eugene, in evsry particular. About 50 msr- iu experienced eemeut mu . hire ou chants of tbe city were present aud all Monday to commence the work ou enjoyed tbe occasion to tbe fullest ex- the tiexr nt tbs new t.uildiug The tenl. cold stoiaga machinery is built rmly The dinner waa tbe weaus of creat fur sulpirent wb u tbe to in Is pr> ■ Ing a mure friendly feeling among the pared. 'The w.lli are being coveted business men aud of promoting tbe witb cement, which will be painted good fellowship that should exist in in order that they .nay be washed all communities. The banquet was a down with soap aud water at any time splendid one. The menu was as fol witboat auy danger —Nusget. lows: MENU Oyster Cocktail Cream of Celery Olivet Salted Almouda Celesy Trvlug. Or., Nov. 22.— Ml tn Barr, of Cbateaubrlazed aux Champignons Portlaud, came up to be with bar Pineapple Fritters fa'her, aho waa injured eerlouslv by Cold Uatu Chicken en Mayouualte a home kicklug him. Imperial Punch Walter Day went to Por’land Mon Fried Spring Chicken, a la Maryland day. English Plum Pudding, Braudy Sauce Jss. Gravllle has been ill for SOT- Apple, Minoa and Pumpkin Pies eral week», though able to ba up most Fruit Nuts of the time. Cafe Noir Chas. Gersbxcb la itnpri ving his BUSINESS MEETING. At the business meeting nf tbe asso residence by adding another room ciation, bell before tbe bau juet, the and making It more comfortable. Frankie Boud was home last week proposition ’u w|jeiett.e «cope of the orgauizati ji >, taking into member I on a visit. ship other Hues of business aside I Tbe Clear Lake Telephone Com- from strictly mercantile unuses? was pauy ia adding a few more petrous to taken up and will be discussed at tbe its list next regular meeting. Frieude of M. N. Geut surprised The association is in a very proa- him at bis home 1 at Friday evening P*r«<** condition and every piopoai- by gathering there. The evening waa tlon to come up so far tiaa ueeu han spent In dancing. Refreshments were died successfully. At present there served. are less than ten -tores iu tbe city ’hat • re not represen" ed lu ine mein- ber.hlp of Die associ»tiou. Irving Items ELMIRA MANO- terminating at Eugene. Tbe Indians, atont 1000 of them, are now living 10D the laud, in accordance with i treaty made with the government, government i wbeu tbe Klamath reservation was i set aside for their nse. The supreme court of the United States has decided that the laud tn dispute belongs to the wagon road* -em pany or its successors, tbe Booth Kelly Lumber Company. The grounds are that th- laud became tbe property of the company when it finished its read in 1869, while tbe treaty giving 'be reservation to tbe Indians waa proclaimed in ¡870, one y-ar inter. . be state now propo-es to enter tbe contest 'Or toe laud, and will liaely Oring suit to »eciiie about 90,01V acres, swaiOD laud, which should WRB Mre. Harriet Ordilia Oakes uever bava been banded over to tbe to Joly 28, 183*. in Lewie county, company by tbe government. w York. Wbeo but a girl ehe gave I be $900,0*0 will be tbe award tbe t heart to Christ and united with government agent who has appraised j l C"nvc.HliiKial church, 'lie lands of the company un which u 1862 sb. m united in rrarrieg» Indians are settled, will recommeud Neeton B. Cekes. end from thia that ihe government should make »be ion torn a daughter, now Mrs. company, In return for the relin II. Ur.rrett, of Eugene, with wb m quishment of tbe lands in question. (tie past 19 yeare she bad made Whether 'he award will be made de re borne. She left ber native state pends on tbe view of tbe matter that 1881 and joined Mr. Garrett’e lam will be ’aken by congress. If it does not receive compensatiin in Sou'h Dakota Here ebe united Thoroughbred P.gs for its lands tbe company declares it b tbe Methodist Episcopal church. 1 hav- n few ti'-e tboeongnbre-* O. will take step« to rust tbe Indiana 1902 «be came to Eugene, Oregon, I. C. pigs for cale. 8.me cf both To do this will be a serious matter, as ire ebe had lived ever since and the red men huva lived on Ibe land sexes. 'or 35 years,and uo amount of reason n a devoted member of tbe United H A. CUX. i lug will ever eouvirce them that they , thren cburcb. Creaceli, Or. 3tw do uot o«n it. Fa em Journal. be died November 10. 19C5, aged 71 Obituary Franklin Notes , Letter List NEWS ITEMS EROM COTTAGE GROVE John Hurzicker, of Eugene, ie drawing plaus fbr the reniodelit g of tbe C E. Ntewait hotel building, on wbicb Mr Stewart ie planning to s;eud cooeidrrable money. M. K. Garootte will build a large barn on Third aud Tennessee street- ■ nd move bis business on tbe wei t a de of tbe river to the lies barn. Cn-rlee Quinn, night clerk In WH- roll’s lestauraut, was shoot.ng at a target near Latham Monday when be accidentally shot himself tb-ougb tbe foot. It ie very painful aud will lay I I Eugene, Or., Nov. 23. Bailey, Clyde; Barbre, L. A.; Barnes, Mrs. Myrtle; Biersard, J,|W.; Brodie, R. A. A Co ; Chnrchlll, T. A.; Hale, C. M.; llayes, C C ; Her- ron, Mre. J. S ; Ivey, Mrs ki. M.; Keen. M. (.; Kell’, Albert; McKee, Mia« Lens; Morrow, Mre. J. W.; Nilson, Fret; Melleth, Mre. H.; Noulnger, Joseph; Pickett, A. H.t Potter, Mis. Arohie; l>ay, Meg; Ronnev, Mre. L. K ; Russell, Mrs. Cha-; Russell, Mre Emma; Thornton Mre. Bertha; To.in, .’•!las Huth J. J. L PAGE, P. M. TOT* I We are going to close out our entire We will make prices so low that it will pay you to provide Our prices and quality of shoes is so well known that the stock needs no introduction A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS WHICH WE OFFER Men’s Fine Shoes • 2S32 Light weight box calf with tip, a neat,dressy shoe. Regular 82.25. Closing out price 81.75 2533 Light weight vici kid, extra wide, plain toe. Regular 82.25. Closing out price 81.75 2534 Lightweight vici kid, single sole, a dressy dance shoe, regular 82.25. Closing out 81.75 157 Vici kid, Blucher cut, swell last. Regular 82 50. Closing out price 82.10 158 Velour calf, lace, neat toe. Reuglar $2.25. Closing out price 81.80 159 Vici kid, plain, French toe, extra wide and comfortable, regular 82.25. closing out 81.80 160 Box calf, lace, medium weight with tip. Regular 82.25. Closing out price 81.80 112 Extra quality Vici, plain toe. Regular *2.50. Closing out price 82.08 8194 Russia colt skin, fancy uppers, very dressy Regular 82.75. Closing out price 82.27 216 Dictator line, fancy velour calf, Blucher cut. Regular 83.00. Closing out price 82.48 209 Dictator line, Blucher cut, vici kid, dull kid upper, regular *3. Closing out price $2.48 214 Dictator line, velour calf, lace, swell toe. very dressy, regular 83. C.osing out price 82.48 243 Dictator line, velour calf vxford, Blucher cut. Regular 83. Closing out price 82.48 057 Dictator line, patent colt, lace, kid upper. Regular 83. Closing ont price $2.48 09« Commonwealth line, vici kid, lace, extra quality, regular $3, Closing out price 2.38 555 Commonwealth line, velour calf, swell toe, very snappy shoe, ’e?ular83. Closing out 2.38 095 Commonwealth line, velour calf, Blucher cut. Regular $3. Closing out price 2.38 097 Commonwealth Hue, tan Russia calf, lace, medium toe, regular $3. Closing out price 2.38 574 Premium line, patent colt, Blucher cut, sea! upper, regular $4. Closing out price 2.80 601 Premium line, ex. fine ca’f, dull oil finish, Blucher cut, regular $3 50. Closing ont 2.69 Pingree & Smith line shoes, regular $1. S3.5O and ft shoes, reduced to$2. Men’s Unlaundered Shirts Men’s Colored Shirts About 10 dozen in the lot. Regular 45c, 50c, 69c and 75c. Will close out at-..................................... J/C Soft and stiff bosoms, 50c to fl values. Sale price................ MEN’S CLOTHING... clothing and pants left in stock, which we will eadeavor to close out There are still a few suits of men’s luring this sale. Suits formerly sold at $2.50, 2.68 and 3.C0. Will close out tor $ I ,OO Suits formerly sold M $6.93, 7.00 and 9.00. Will close out for $3.00 Medium and Heavy Weight. Shoes. ” ~~ *• I 1732 Men’s plain calf, lace. 216 1148 206 19 180 1440 1238 1606 1608 Regular $1.50. Closing out price $1.18 Men’s plain veal calf, S'andard screw tap sole Regular $'.50, Clos ng out price 1.19 Men’s oil grain Creedmoor, p'ain toe. *ooa pegged. Regular $1 75. Closing out 1.32 Men's kangaroo calf lace, unlined, double so’e. R*gular $2.00. Closing out price 1.50 Men’s extra heavy box calf, double sole. Regular $2 25. Closing out price 1.89 Men’s kangaroo lace unlined, single sole, ex:ra quality, regular $2 50. Closing out 2.00 Men’s seamless cordovan, neat, dressy toe. Regular $2.50. Closing out price 2.00 Men’s extra heavy, seamless, double sole, plain toe, regular $2 75. Closing out 2.38 Moose skin, extra fine stock, double sole, plaintop, regular $2.75. Closing out price 2 29 Moose skin, extra fine stock, doub.etole, fancy top, regular $2.75. Closing out price 2.27 1604 Moose skin, extra fine stock, double sole, 8 in, top, plain toe, tegular $3. Closing 12.39 1661 Celebrated Whi e Oak, full stock, plain medium toe, regular $2.85. Cosing out. 2.32 1669 Celebrated White Oak, full stock, blucher cut, medium toe, regular 12.90. Closing 2.35 1683 Celebrated White Oak, full stpek, lace, medium to*, regular ‘2.90. (.losingout 2.35 1442 Celebrat-.d White Oak, full stock, extra wide, plain toe, regular 92.75. Closing 2.31 7362 Seal burning Creedmoor, unlined, tap sole, plain toe, regular *2:68. Closing 2.27 938 Bryant’s “Nappa Tan Calf,” hand made, Regular *3.37. (¿losing out price 2.95 124 Bryant’s logging shoes hand made. Reg ular *5.00. Closing out price 3.75 Men’s high top sporting boots. Regular $5.00 Closing out price 3.90 Men’s oil grain and calf boots, one-half, double sole: saddle seams, $3, $3.50, $4. Closing 2.00 We have several broken lines of boys’ shoes that we will close out at less than cost. Pants, regular $2, $2.50 and $3. Sale$l. Pants,regular $3.50,$4,$4.50. Sale $2 Sale Commences Nov. 15 THE OLD RELIABLE STORE— WHERE YOU FIND GOODS AS _ADVERTISED. Tnlmie Traver.