The Guard is the popular daily
left the wagon road down the valley, '
paper of its field, just as the bright,
iu the forks of a tree, he found the
necessary
papers and returned. | The adoption by the senate the up to date •veiling publication always
When the proper time came to hold other day of the LaFollette resolu- is. It gives the general news fresh
the election, th< few voters within toin, extending the »cope of the in from the wires and covers the local
the district organized by appouint vestigation now being conducted by
new s field the day it happens. "To-
iug Elijah Bristow and Beu Davis,
has
the interstate commerce commissi u ! day’s news today” is au id**“
two of the judges, but 1 cannot re '
call to mind who the other judge was so a< to have it include the tran.-por i brought the evening paper to the
and
at this time, 58 years later.
Mr. i I tati«n and storage of grain, bids lair ’ front in the past few years
Skinner and the writer acted as clerks. , I to result iu one of the mo. t inipor- given them the largest circulation in |
We polled 15 votes in a distance of 20 I taut steps toward frt-*-ing the grain
I every progressive city of ttie country,
miles, and thought that was doing
grower* of the West from the clutches ' The ac .ivertiser reaches the home when
pretty well in a district th it hail con
tained only three voters the October of tiie great Armour Elevator Com he uses the columns of the evening
previous, the rest being all uew- pany and similar monopolies. It is paper becuase it is printed aud circu
i comers.
a well-known fact that practically ah lated at a time when the majority of
If I rememlier correctly it was a ot the grain ubipped into Chicago ' people have the leisure to read it
unanimous vote, as we all votisi for
Geo. Abernethy for governor and J. over auy one railroad line goes to one j thoroughly.
('. Avery and E. F. Skiuuer for re dealer, aud all wholesale dealer» are
That Judge Kincaid at Toledo,
presentative« to our provisional legis closMy allied with one another, thus
lature. The whole proceedings did comtitutiug a close monopoly of the Ohio, is exactly the right kind of a
not amount to anything, as nearly all
entire grain business of the entire man. The live heads of the Toledo
the men elected to the legislature
ice combine, Miller, Lemrner, Beard,
went to the California gold mines the country.
There is uo doubt, also, that au in- Breining and Waters, having been
following fall and there was no legis
NEWS FROM THE
CLERK’S OFFICE
Grain Trust Comes Next.
Friday, Eugene, Ore.
per year
at end of
if
Entei-e I at the Eugene, Oregon
iccond-ciamatter.
I ist orti
ALL SUBSCRIBERS
SHOULO READ THIS
Statements of account up to Muy
1, 1906, art being sent out to ah de-
iiuquent subscribers of the Weekly
Guard. That was the date wheu the
business was transferred from the
Cam oell Bros,
to the Guard Print
ng Co., I no.
We trust that all those who are in
arrears will remit promptly iu full or
in part, as they are best aide to do.
And iu order *0 make an inducement
to all to pay in advance, we will
give the “Oregon Agriculturist,'' the
best farm, fruit ami stock paper in
the Nolthwest, free for one year to
all who will pay 81.50 in advance for
a year’s subscription to the Weekly
lature held. That was the last elect
ion held under our provieoinal gov
ernment, as G- n-sral Joseph Lane ar
rived at Oregon City on March 3,
184!», and took possession of Oregon
in the name of the United States just
one day before the president who
appointed him went out of office.
After that we considered we were in
charge of the United States. Pre
vious to that we had been fighting
Olli own iiattlen against the Indians
the tiie Hudson Huy Comaiiy.
Norway’s Crowning Place
z
Guard. This applies aline to old and
new subscribers, an i we would like
I'rondbjem, where tiie coronation
to liave our friends te'l their neigh
if Norway’s king and queen took
hors who do not tuke the Guard about place Saturday, is a city of 25,900
it, so that they may take advantage people. The houses are principally
of the offer.
of wood, substantial and spacious,
The Week
and tiie streets wide and clean. Tiie
very interesting serial story, and cathedral where tiie ceremony took
contains a full local and Portland place dates from about 1990, though
miuket report.
In a short time, principally Inuit in the twelfth ami
when our new press arrives here from thirteenth centuries.
tiie East, the paper will be much im
Tlie ' ity attaiued its greatest i lu
proved, as well as enlarged.
portance during the lust half of tile
We also make the following special latter centurv, by which time it liad
clubbing offers to th >•*» who pay f -r become an :iii| irtant pilgirmage celi
the Guard in ndv-itie.-
. tre and li is ns many as 'fifteen
Weekly
.id fit. Louis Twice | churches. With the coming of the
>- ■
co
I
Oj
Kli
<4
-
!
J’lM
i I.U. NO'!” E.
ru
iglae Hvd-x
riegh’wi.t
Slime time ago, before the Guard the Gaelic League, is just right in his
purchased this pa i er, a opinion that there is no prospect of
Printing U
number of subscriptions wjre taken spreading the Gaelic language among
on tiie promisi- of Rending free sever- tiie Irish of tiie United States.
al other public itious.
The Guard
acted ill good faith 111 this niHtter
a^d paid the Eastern publishers fm
their magazines to be .-•■rit
s
accenting
to contra.■!, but it seems that some
of them were never received by the
subscriber», Now in order tu show
tait It __ in ________
the matter we will
our good____
4
solid either the "Oregon Agricultur
Whih
our
universities liuve
some
language» on their repertoires tlint
I t ike altogether too much time for the
I benefit received, onr busy, common
people have no time for any languagi
but English. Tiie young man or wo
man who speaks and writes English
fairly well lias not the least cause to
worry liecause of lack of some dead
1st” or St. Louis Republic (eemi- or other live language that could I»-
weekly' fora year to ull those who but imperfiH'tly acquired ut the best,
failed to revive these premium pa and that generally just for the titm
pets. We a,e very sorry the Eastern being and at coat of great mental
publishers diii not keep their con effort. Apart from Latin, from which
tract, ns they have the Guard’s our language has been largely derived,
money and h ive given nothing in re time spent in mastering other lan
turn for it. a d are willing to go to guages is almost if not wholly lost.
this extra expense in order Unit our
subset iber« may get as nearli as poa
California is not only a land of sun-
sible what they paid their money for. -hilie and flowers, but of misfortune
If you did not receive tinse pre
mium papers drop us a line with
your name and address and state
winch one of the other paiers you
prefer.
Address
GUARD PRINTING CO.
vestigation will develop the fact that found guilty by a jury for conspiracy
the same sort uf combination exists in restraint of trade, Judge Kincaid
between ‘he elevator companies ami passed sentence of a flue of 85000
the railroad companies as has been aud one year iu the penitentiary
found by the Interstate commerce each. This coming so soon after that
commission to exist between the rail outrageous judgineut of the Chicago
road companies and the coal com judge letting the sorely offending
panies. It is admitted, since the re multi-millionaire meat packers off
cent disclosures in Kansas City, that with a fin« of 815,000 each, restores
the railroads of this country favor confidence in the integrity of the jll-
Thursday's Oreg,
REAL ESTATE TRANSI- ERS.
plaint of Mary E t h
“1
F G Williams to J 1 Junes;.2 acres I Andrew L. Chezem wa< .
'Tuesday afternoon an,j
in sec 33, tp 20, • r 3 w. 85oo.
U 8 to Therese Friendly : 160 acre* summons had iq h
in see 20, tp 18, • r 2 w. Patent.
fore 5 o’clock th.-
Chas A ami Jennie L Lyons to Wrn defendant, acting as bi,
E Boling; 160 acres in sec 21, tp 18, s counsel, tiled a demurs
Plaint early yesterday
r 1 w. 110.
Abner Lombard to Lizzie Lom the case came in un ,». „
Judge Searsu »hort t^M
bard; certain land in Packard’s ad to
who heard tiie evidence^
Eugene 81.
W H Renfro to the directors of meats, and just four mi , *
School District No 73; 1 acre in see the time the case was eallej
32, tp 18, s r 1 w. 8 1.
a decree granting tn« |llai,1(
U 8 to George E Canipell; lfiO acres vorce. Plaintiff alleged
in sec 12, tp 16, s r 2 e. Patent.
inhuman treatment as her ’’
U 8 to Earnest Prenzel; 160 acres complaint, and a-k.-d for a,
in sec 17, tp 18, a r 9 w. Patent.
the sum of 875 a ,nolltb '
U 8 to Fred I isei er, Jr; 160 acres shook bauds m parting. b«l
iu see 2, tp 16, s r 2 w. Patent.
the rejected spouse attempted
U S to Walter Fischer; 160 aeres in her a last embrace and
sec 2, tp 16, s r 2 w. Patent.
iug of the contract with a tl,
U S to John 8 Churchill; 160 acres entered a vigorous pruteet aud i
in sec 34, tp 15, s r i w. Patent.
ways parted.
C M Andreasen to N P Hansen; 25
acres iu sec 33, tp 15, s r 4 w. 82100.
Anna M Pitney to Martha £ Brown
ell; Soxliio feet in Mulligan's dona I
tion to Eugene. 81.
Eli B and Ljdia E Barger to Mar
tha E Brownlee ; 8x80 feet iu Mulli
gan’s donation to Eugene. 81.
A generally circulated reportb
The city of Eugene to M E Brown that the saloon men and th-ir 1
lee; lot 7, blk 16, Mulligan’s dona patbizers at Cottage Grove gj
■ tiou to Eugene. 840.30.
to be contemplating moving I
CIRCUIT COURT.
colony to Divide, some ter J
Adah L Shelton vs R aud Alberta
south of Cottage < ¡rove cu tu M
McMurphey; to recover money.
las county line, aud starting ■■
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
town for the purpose of nJ
Moody A Neet and Mabel A Meats; from Cottage Grove «talent3
June 22 is usually given as the long
est day of the year, it is one minute
tory for tiie plain people.
shorter than any ot the five preceding
The American people pay alioiit
<ir five following days this year.
831)0,000,000 a year to fire insurance
companies. This tribute ought to
‘Plate sin with gold and the strong
be ample. But because of the San lance of justice hurtless breaks."
Francisco calamity the people are to Swift A Co., Cudahy A Co., Armour
* ->♦ least
Packing Co., multimillionaire packers
ranee i of Chicago, and the Chica o, Bur
•diest
lington A Quincy Kallway, with 8509
miles of road and net earnings last
year of 821,87,271,4 wilfully violated
, ,
. lliul ... .!•
rate* the interstate law prohibiting rebates
a id keeps the money nt home. The and were fined 815,000 each. As well
83o0,0<)0,0o0 tribute goes mostly to
if you or 1 should violate a law tine
New York. Connecticut and Europe.
us two "bits" each. finch a fine
“Made in Eugene" should be ttie ciy would hurt us as much as their flue
with assurance policies as well H"
puntali»» th»-m.
other things.
A settlement up ' he valley is named
Following is the poj ulation of the Muddy. Part of the year it should
change its name to Dusty.—Portland
priuc>|ad cities of tiie world, acc rd-
Journal.
mg to a late, reliable estimate: l.on
There i> a Dusty already, and it is
don, 4,5:16,541; Greater London (met
rather a neighbor of Muddy, lying
ropolitan ami city police districts .
across the Willamette river iu Benton
i:,581.J72; New York (1995', 4,014,304;
: county from the Litter, which is sit
Paris, 2,714.068; Berlin. 1,888,848 ;
uated on the railroad iu the upper
I'ukio, I.818.65 o , Chicago. 1, ti *8,575 ;
, part of Liuu county.
Vienna, 1,764.957; Canton, 1,(MW,000 ;
St. Psferslwiig, 1.313,390; Plidadel-
A peculiar loss at sea, that from
phia, L'JM.''«!’?, Calcutta, with su- ; the British steamer Richmond,
when
burba, l,125,4i»>; Constantinople, 1, six days nff the mouth of the Colum
125,4100; Moscxiw, 1,092,360; Peking. bia a storm smashed the cage contain
1,000,880;
ing a Bvngal tigsr and the animal
went overboard. Wheu last seen tile
Congressman Binger Hermann is •
tiger was swimming strongly and ut
nob looking forward to the adjourn taring. ptieous cries.
ment of congress with auy degree of
Iette resolution is another signal vic
aud calamity as well. It is too dry
for good crops one year and too wet pleaeUTe. He will then J* out of a lu
The Oregonian reports Senator
the next, this being the year of floods crative government position, practi , Fultou as determined to “apply the
that are sweeping away improvements cally the first time tn many years, lie screws” to the interior department.
and submerging and damaging farms. stdin he will net lie protected as la> j charli» should remeinla»r the fate of
San Francisco, the scene of the New fore, by being a member of the house, anothwr senator and couple of Oregon
World's greatest calamity, is the de from- prosecution on the indictments : congressmen who monkeyed with the
At Eugene in 1848
X
ì
lit
>!
1
it
1
SALOON MEN WANT
TO BUILD NEW
certain interests which are friendly diciary.
and di-crimlnate against others which
There is a peculiar coincidence iti
are not so well regarded by them ;
the
length of the days this month, HS
of
affairs,
applied
and tiiis condition
computed
iu the 1906 World Almanac,
grain
transporta-
to rhe business of
tecordiug
to the almanac there are
undoubtedly
ac-
tion and storage
ten
days
of
this month of equal I Maiy A Neet, witness.
that
the
price
of
cotiuts for tiie fact
George W Sweet utid Janie E Mc-
what
length
;
that
is.
there are ten longest
grain to the producer is below
vlillen; J P Sweet, witness.
days in the year, each enjoying 15
it should lie.
J Olin VanWinkle and Elizabeth
The west is vitally interested in hours and 17 minutes of sunlight. I Hutchinson ; L G Huliu, witness.
William E Clenieuts and Hazel F
this widened power of the commis These days are June 17, 18, 13, 20, 21,
Cobine;
M M Cobiue, witness.
22,
23,
24,
25,
26
and
27,
and,
where
sion, and tiie adoption of the l.al oi-
vastated capital of a realm of misfor charging him with destroying public ' same buzz saw to their everlasting
tune, tempered only by the charm of records, while cummissioner of the sorrow.
With all this
i balmy air and the radiant beauty of general land office.
will
he
be
suave
and
smiling
as for-
The congressmen are anxious to go
glorious flowers.
It is a long way back to 1848, yet
me rly?
home and look after tt.eir fences, but
there is a man still living and in
Roosevelt won't let them, He holds
Professor Chamberlain,
of
I he
full possession of his faculties who,
the
big stick over their head and
Northwestern University at Chicago,
Not so long ago wiseacre« were
made his borne with Eugene Skinner I
tins flgtiris 1 out that the earth is likely going to hare Charles Sweeney, , the demands action on the railroad rate
iu the Spring of that year the only , to endure loo.ooo.ouo
years longer, Spokane mining millionaire, build bill, meat inspection legislatioa and
home on the present site of Eugene I This intelligence upon
the authority all kinds of a theatre on a land pur other matters affecting the public
That was fifty eight years ago. Judge of so distinguished
a scientist is chase lie had made in Portland. Now weal. < iood boy. Teddy !
Smith, of Douglas county, whs the especially reassuring
to the people he ways yes that is, yew if some ene
Roosevelt »ays that the vol era will
urns. In part he writes the Roseburg of Eugene; It gives proaaise of snf
will guarantee him rent, interest on
hare to cast their ballots for some
I *mpqua Valley News
fleieut time for the members of the the investment. That means no thea
other candidate at the next election.
In the spring of 1848 I was making city council to make up their minds
tre will t>e built by Mr. Sweeney.
uy home with Mr. Skinner and fam
Possibly Teddy is standing in with
regarding the pending street railway
Jy, on the present site of Eugene,
Billy Brya n. too.
The Oregonian's Washington cor
in I we hi I l<eeu expecting some franchises.
re«|«ondent figures out that Roosevelt
and authority to hold au elect
ap<
Corvallis' postofflee has bee 'n raised
The tire insuraiK-e companiea are is the only Republican leader who
on it the t '«I leiwe of Mr. Skinner,
to
second class since the toi •n went
xnly
house
at
that
time
for
some
the
coming out of the San Francisco could defeat Bryan for president.
cloat at
dry.
It may lw that they receive
dista no •8\ x A» the tin
affair with little credit.
Most of Rretty good solution of an easy prob
fiumi w r coneludeii to IWI id a man 1
their
"origuial packages" ft
igh
now them are laying their liwun lavi
down as i far a» where (V>nalHi«
the mails.
to ««e wl hat b* could «nd ont in rv-1 they are compelled to or go oul I
Koine•»¿.twr, we J
girl to I the elect loti
other
cf the
and com 1
mall« nt that
dared
’
tlw
with othr
They have gid a pitcher Hitt in th
i<i the
.wneil
t’tHlli
icific (Va<t Ixagne that near’v c
Ml
IT
t •
••
It
■ point wtarv the Long
the late el
I
Eugene, Oregon.
:(
Lettsr List
Eugene, .June 28.
Breeding. John.
Chet wood, Leonard.
Christenson, Morta.
Churchill, Johu.
Davis, Mrs. C. 8.
Freelove, Fred C-, 2.
Holalet, W. J.
Hall, Erick, 2.
Hall, Miss Essye.
Hanrahan, Pat.
Hansen Cora A.
Hartman, A L.
Hayden. Ella.
Iverson, Tlieador S.
Kent, Miss Emma.
Moore, L.
Maran, Edward 8.
Figgart, Charles.
Powers, H. W.
Rider, J. L., 2.
Roberts. M ts . Emma.
Robinson, L B.
Templeton. F. C.
Florne, Mr». M. J.
Tucker. A. B.
Walsh, Thomas
Williams. Jacob H.
Wolfe, Mrs. Rubeit.
Yarnaid, Silas,
J. L. PAGE, P. M.
Oregon Net;
Passenger traffic is very heavy and
now the trains are beiug run in two
sections both ways. It is expected
that this will prolmlily be the case all
through »be summer months.
Since the Roseburg land 4.
opened last January there to
hi puhnts. i
re eived about
which arrived from W
in ch» past two weeks udl
entria«. There have tai n i-s»
original homestead revests. 1
receipts and several uiiiiiutta
At Salem the caseoftbii
John C. Bai
deling William Graham at GM
Douglas county, in Aprii.W
l>een affirmed in an opini«i (
tice Moor»', of the -iipreiaecfl
finds that there were lie enta
mitted in tiie court belo«.
counsel for defendant apiwifl
judgment ot death coiUetfl|
the evidence was wholly rirtl
tiai and insufficient tovufl
viction. The court, bu»en(
that circumstantial evide-af I
and competent ill grai'et •
criminal cases, and if it
character as to exe ude erwj1
able hypothesis, at her tins ®
party accused of tta ’no**
guilty thereof, it is
thorize conviction.
Lice h>»<irr *•
Security
chicks.
Chambers’
FOR SALE—Four or tivh«
as good as new. at half P™
quire at the Eugel* (
Works.
M
R C
E- 'SBCRGH.
V.
Dr. J. CHRISTY
Vrtrre .iry S«rg** 1
Secretary «ml tremsrer of J* ** J
Medical ti&rniner« Dome»««
|
treated on rcientlflf ' rC P
Located at Barp StaWi
GEORGE W.
Generai Audi0
Several carloads of refuse from the
f'ig fire of 'Frisco have lieeu passing' EUGENE
through this city, enroute for Port
land, where some foundries will en
deavor to utilize »he heaps of rubbish
in their industries.
Forman Owen Jones will soon
take his crew from the Wincbestee
bridge to Cottage Grove, where be
will set to work putting in a new
turntable in order to expedite mat-
ters when the local train is extended
to that city from Eugene.
80 Test Stb St- E»T*
RATES SI-OO/0*
J D _ Ujlj«
Boar J and
WM. LIL^'A
Chant her»’ Hardware
ra
I,
i
II
n
fe
[I
W. F. Matthews, a piowal
smith and Indian Wai r,ia
Douglas county, died at ta
Tuesday morning, aged i> ywi
Mrs. F. M. Redfield, i[<
Albany lady, died at her boat
Wednesday.
She leaves ik
two sons, Charles and Meif
field, anil two daughters, ||
Ina and Etliel Redfield, of fl
Rea. Corner
Railroad Notes
I
111
possible. It is proposed tu ft
corporation and »'»r* enta
that go to help makes tom,|
discourage any one from Liti
said town who is in favor of 4
lion. It would likely be a J
I pen” town iu the broadest -»I
the term.
ORDER OF WASHINGTON
Eugene Union, No. 279, Order of
Wash ugton, elected officers for the
ensuing six months at last night's
meeting as follows: Past presidt nt,
H. A. Barr;
Barr; president, Mrs. E. B.
Linton ; vice president, Mrs. Lizzie
Simons; secretary. Mrs. N. K. Bel-
shaw ; treasurer, Miss Pearl Miller ;
chaplain,
Mrs. May Cartwright;
escort,Mrs. Jessie Keniery ; assistant
escort, W. I- Ford ; sentinel, Robert
Baker; guard, F. M. Johnson; mu
sician, Miss Viola Hanns; trustee for
three years, H. A. Barr.
Alter the business session of the
lodge, at which several candidates
were initiated, the members repaired
to the Hazelwood restaurant, where
refreshments were served.
1
I*
iu
h