Eugene weekly guard., September 13, 1906, Image 4

FEDERATION
POPULAR EUGENE
MORE CARS
LEAOERS ARE
COUPLE MARRIED
FOR THE SMALL
ENCOURAGED
SAWMILLS
WEEKLY REPORT
NEW ORE VEIN
OF LOCAL MARKET
LITERALLY YELLOW
Chittlm liar k—Strong at 4'4 cts.
J )(a cents
WITH FREE GOLD Wool, POULTRY,
EGGS, 1 ETC.
Í9 00
D rops )
CAS I ORIA
For Infants and Chilar..,
Eggs—Per dozen. 2Uo>22c.
Miners just out from Bohemia re­ Dairy butter, 2U(«28J«c; creamery
55c per roll.
port that the Oregon Securities Co. butter,
Hens—9(<r 10c.
has just broken into the richest free
Fry a—10c.
Geese—5(87c.
gold ore that has ever been struck in
AVeCetable Preparation for As­
Ducks—10(811c.
the Bohemia camp.
similating the Food and He^ula
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
For several mouths the company
Ung the Stomachs and Bowels of
Potatoes—\c lb.
has been blocking out rich free tnill-
Onions
—
l
1
««.
ing ore for the winter’s run in the
Lemons- Case, $4.50
INFANTS < HiLDKEN
west drift of the “Champiou”-*‘Brad-
Green apples—4(JC box.
way” vein and the ore just encount­
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Promotes Digestion.CheerfuI-
ered is literally yellow with gold.
Steers—2L¡e.
nessand Rest.Contains neither
Good Cowa- 2c.
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Good prime dressed veal, 5c.
Sheep—3«ti So.
N ot N ahcotic .
Fat hogs—(i(86'8c.
GRAIN AND FEED.
New bay, 18 baled.
Cheat—Í7.
Timothy—10.
Harrisburg Bulletin: The 8. P.
Oats—32c.
Btcei gang, under 1-oieman 1. H.
Bran—122.
Shorts—$22.
Darrow, will likely be in Springfield
Wheat—65c.
shortly and will put in the steel
Flour—#3.40.
bridge at that place, This is the
»
PORTLAND
MARKET REPORT.
same crew that raised the steel for
A perfect Remedy forConstipa-
Poitlaud, Sept. 11.—Closing agru- the new bridge above here, and theie
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Porltaud, Or., Sept. 12.—There are
ments were liegun this morning in is no doubt that when tbev get to rumors of an advance by the city
Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh-
the Mays laud fraud case.
oess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Springfield things will get a ditferen creameries, and one concern has
MRS. MAYS TESTIFIES.
move on them than they have during named -10c. At one of the principal
FacSirrule Signature ot
Mrs. F. P. Mays, wife of the state the past year and a half. The Spring- creameries it was said this morning
senator ou trial befoie George Hunt Held bridge and the one at this place that while they bad not advanced the
in the federal court, together with W. were started at the same time, and piice therejwas a prubabilitj Jof an ad
NEW YORK.
N. Jones and George Sorenson, for the one here consists of three 120-toot vanee iu the near future. Traie in
At b month* «»Id
conspiracy to defraud the govtrnment spans and a draw span 200 feet long, country butter is not as heavy on
in the formation of the Blue Moun­ and it is all done, ami the concrete Front street this year as formerly,
tain reserve, was called to the stand piers were placed in the same place some of the former large dealers hav­
yesterday morning to contradict the where the old ones were, which caus­
tXACT COPT OF WRAPPER.
ing almost given up the tepacking
testimony of S. A. 1). Puter, given ed a good deal of work. From ten to
and shipping business. There is a
last Thursday.
twenty trains passed over the bridge good healthy tone in the butter mar­
Mrs. Mays denied Puter’s state­ every twenty four hours, while at
ket generally, aud not very large re­
ment that it was the intention of Srpingfield the bridge was not nearly
ceipt* of country at present. This
Senator Mays aud herself to stay at so long and was all new work. It
dropping off is accounted for by
Biugei Hermann’s home in Washing­ makes a difference, sometimes, who
dealers in two particulars—the in­
ton wUen they took the ti ip there, has charge of a big job like a steel
creasing shortage ot green feed aud
John Logan died at his home, 733 leaving Portland with Puter in 1902.
tte large country demand during the
Ferry street, last night at about 10 ■ She testified that they stayed at the bridge.
hoppickiug Beason.
o’clock, from paralysis.
The
gang
has
arrived
at
Springfield
Hotel Dewey, and had that intention
The market is fairly well supplied
Tne decesed was bcm in Scotland when leaving heie. Puter testified Hnd commenced the work of erecting
with Eastern eggs that are moving
in 1833. His paients came to Me­
the
bridge.
1 that he Asked Mays where lie could
satisfactorily at 24(8 26>¿c in most
dina, Ohio, when he was one year old. reach him by wire, and that be was
He subsequently meved to Horton­
quarters. One firm announced that
told Mays intended to stay at Her­
ville, Win., anil then to Endeavor, mann’s home, and that he could reach
over 27c bad been obtained for sev­
Wis. From there he came to Oregon him theie. Mrs. Mays said they
eral cases of Al ranch. Eggs are, as
Sold By
lie owned
about seven yearB ago.
with butter, being sold to hop pickers
stayed at the Dewey because she bad
considerable property in and about two fi ¡ends living at the same place.
in large quantities.
Special Correspondence.
Eugene, aside from bis home on
DULL DAY REPORTED.
She testified contrary to Puer in
Lowell, Sept. 1(1. —Hop picking is J
Ferry street, which he divides among regard to Senator Mays’ taking part
The Allen Fruit Company will begin
Fruit dealers complained this morn­
going ou at the Hyland hop yards, it
Ilia five daughters, who survive him.
the work of canning tomatoes tornor ing of a marked dropping off in their
in the consultation of lawyers during
having commenced Wednesday, the
Hi* diiugiitei, Mrs. E. A. Child, will
row, a large amount of the luscious business for a day or two. But few­
FirsL-CIass
Durable
Strong
the Puter-McKinley trial in 1904.
5th. The hop* are in good condition
accompany the remains to their filial
Mays, she said, was home with her j "love apples,” as they were called in peaches bad come in up to noon, and
to pick and tree from lice or any­
resting place at Endeavor, W'ia, every night of the trial.
the olden days, having already arrived
the only important lots expected are
thing to deteriorate them.
Repairs Carried 2In Shock
at the cannery. This year’s crop of late Crawfords from Yakima district.
I where his wife and the mother of his
Mr.
Heney
put
Clerks
McKee
and
Wm. Goodman aud sou Bins were children is buried.
tomatoes
is
a
big
one,
and
if
the
frost
Sladilen, of the district and circuit
These are quoted from 90c to #1 a
returning home fr»m work on the
•4
He wa* a remarkable man in many
does not nip them it is expected that
rock crusher Saturday evening when ways, reticent and retiring, but lie­ courts, on the stand to prove by the the largest pack in years will be the box. Grapes are in only moderate
supply.
one of the horses iiecame frightened loved and leMpected by all who knew recoid that Mays appeared aB attor­ result.
GOOD DEMAND FOR VEALS.
anil suddenly jump’d to one *ide, him. For uprightness and probity of ney for Puter in many of the prelimi­
The work of drying prunes is also
causing tin- wagon wheel to strike a character he wa* unrivaled. Every nary proceedings in the first case on expected to begin tomorrow, the new
Fresh meat market is in good shape,
stump, upsetting the wagon. Both body knew him as a "good man. *4 which Puter and McKinley were in­ evaporator receiving its Hnishing and the receipts are not as heavy as
men fell to the ground and in the fall | r.veti the little children of the streets dicted and declared in ail argument j 1 touches today. Prunes are also a could be handled readily. Veal es
Hina'* elbow was dislocated. Doctor I about his part of the town called him to the court that the government bumper crop this year.
pecially is moving well, and while
Fall Term Opens September 17, 1906
J. W. Harris, of Eugene, was culled ‘‘Father Logan” and ran to greet him would show that he took an active
prices have not advanced there is a
The
cannery
promises
to
be
a
very
by ’| ihone anil replaced the disloca­ as he pasHed. Rev. E. A. Child is part in »bis case up to the time when busy place for several weeks to come, good healthy tone to the maiket.
Three courses, Commercial, Shorthand, Civil Service.
tion and Bl mi is in a fair way to re made executor of hie will. Another Filter says he withdrew from court as it has during a greater part of the Poultry demand keeps pace with sup­
work
aud
became
a
silent
attorney.
Actual Business. Voucher System and Corporation Ac­
cover from the injury.
j so« ill law. Rev. J. V. Rosewanne, of
summer. The big forco of women plies, and the early arrivals were
The rock crusher is kt pt busy aud Milford, Iowa, was at hia tiedside at He said he would show that Mays and girlB is not yet through with the promptly snapped up by local retail­
counting. Gregg and Graham Shorthand. Experienced
wrote a letetr to a man named Peters
1* doing good work putting the road the time of Ills death.
ers.
Bartlett
pear
crop.
It
will
require
teachers. Send for catalog.
in Seattle, saying that other lawyers
iu good shape where during the win- !
POTATOES AND ONIONS.
bad been employed, and that he probably ten days or two weeks longer
ter month* it was almo*t impassable.
, to finish it.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The fall tiade in potatoes still
would keep Peters informed on what
Early risers noticed quite a heavy bangs tire, the only business of couse-
Crowd* of people continue to visit
Eugene, Oregon
the evidence was.
the Kitson Springs.
frost this morning, about the first of uence being local. There is a larger
I the Beason.
acreage this year than last, and the
A new crew of surveyor* went to the
crop is quite tip to expectations. No
summit last week fin the Southern
iuquiry comes from San Francisco, it
Paicfic. Th. re are »even preliminary
O1C
Mrs. Marie Pepiot, widow ot the
being reported that the river crops
•urvevs being made and of course the
late
Regis
Pepiot,
(lied
at
Leaburg
SEND
US
ATRIAL
are
ample
to
keep
that
maiket
well
most feasible route will be selected.
early thi* morning at the ago of 82
ORDER
filled up. Onions are in full supply,
Special Correspondence.
The forest ranger* discovered a tire years.
Mr. and Mrs. Pepiot were
Mrs. B. S. Beals died at the home 1 Crow, Sept. 11.—Chas, Allen, our the Beaverton district coming in
between Middle Fork ami Will berry pioneers of l^tne county and were
WE PAY THE
on the divide, along the Sour Grass knowu to thousands of people who of Mrs. S. A. Baldwin, 3l)6 Lawreuce new merchant, is running a delivery with its customary heavy production.
EXPRESS
*3?
trail that made quite a blaze, but it passed up and down the McKenize street, in Eugene, Monday, Septem- wagon these] days, which is an ac-
Eggs 26(826L3c.
is now out. They think it wa* of in­ river load during the past 20 or 30 ber 3, 1906, at eight [p. m. She was , eommodation that is appreiated.
Grain bags. d^c.
cendiary oi igin, but lieing in an old years. They kept a well-known stop­ aged 87 years, nine mouths aud 15
Creamery butter, 23*^(8'25c.
B. J. Owen aud Ralph Clark wait
AND SHIP IN PLAIN PACKAGES
burn did not do any damage.
Chickens—13>«(8 14c per pound.
WITH NO MARKS TO INDICATE
ed on our citizens with fresh beef
ping place at Gate Creek for a long days.
.
CONTENTS
.
Mis. Beals was born at Martins several days last week,
Wheat, valley,
67c; bluestem,
Langle Winfrey, who lives near time.
burg,
New
Hampshire,
December
18,
I
69c.
Middle Fork schoolhouse, and of late
Mrs. Pepiot died from old age. She
Miss Lillie Hollandsworth, until
Oats—122(8 $23 per ton.
*mp|oyed by Hills Bros, of the Win­ had lieeti failing for the past three 1818., aud came to Oregon in 1852 by recently of Calexico, California, is
In at home agaiu in Hadleyville.
»
berry iamp, became indisposed and years and during the last year a phy­ way of the isthmus of Pauatua.
i Barley—$22.00.
or oc/p epho (/ s
Hay—Timothy, $ll(8$12'a ; vetch,
went home the other day.
P/CH cP HEU.O w
sician wa* almost constantly in at­ the paity iu which she came to this
Grandma
Job,
85
years
old,
who
re
­
S/X YEPfí OLD
Mr. Sprague, living near Rush is­ tendance upon her. Mr. and Mrs. coast was Edward Baker, who became sides with her (laugher, Mrs. Liles, $7(817 S-
Wool- Valley, coarse to medium,
land school house,burned hi* slashing Pepiot raised a large family of child­ the first senator from Oregon, and tell from the porch and sustained
often acres on the 6th inat., ami ren, six daughters and four sons, tie­ who was one of the first ot fall in the painful injuries one day last week. 22@22t,e.
civil war. Her husband was assoclat
Mohair—Choice, 28@30c.
kept the blaze confined to its limit* sides keeping several grandchildren a ed
with Ben Holladay in the building ,rom which !ihe »• 8t'U »uffering.
Hops—Contract, 1906 crop, 18i<r20c.
with very little trouble and got a greater part of their lives. The
AGED
MEDIO
"A
Mrs. Henry, nee Miss Lottie Ward,
IN THE
INALLY
Tí
Potatoes—New potatoes, 75(8 80c
good burn.
cbildien now living are: Arnie Pe­ of the Oregon A California railroad,
wooo
PURE
of Boise City, Idaho, with her little per sack.
the
present
Southern
Pacific
line
to
The soldiers along Middle Kork piot, of Walla Walla; Mrs. Mary the Bay City, and her sou, Edward daughter Dorothy, Las tieen visiting
Onions, $1.50(a $1.75.
were seen wending their way to Low- Thompson, of Pendleton; J. J. Pe­
Chtttini bark—New stock,3i,..i 4c lb.
frieuds here but has now gone to
Elliott,
is
a
prominent
engineer.
Leaburg:
Mrs. Annie
el and Dext<-r with their vouchers te piot, of
GIVE FULL NAME POST­
Beef steels, 5i8(<t6c; cows.4‘.j«t 5‘jC ;
Elmira and Ivisoti to visit relatives.
Besides
the
son.
whose
wife
wav
OFFICE AND 5HIPPIN0
O'Brieu, of Leaburg; bred Pepiot,
hogs, 8c(88*xc; veal. 7@8c ; mutton,
make a draw on ('urie Ham.
an
4’7
DIRECTIONS »ccottfia'iP¡9
Hugh Hampton’s farm buildings 7(<i7ijc; lambs, 8(<i8l.,c.
of luike Creek ; Frank Pepiot, of with Mrs. Beals at the time of her
EXPRESS or posrvmcc
Vida; Mrs. C«lia Posers, of Coburg, death, she is survived by two daugh­ uarrowly escaped burning last Sun­
I
ORDER
and Mis. Katherine Allen, residing in ter*. Mrs. E. A. Robbins, of Oakland, day. The tire spread from a burning
Starving
to
Death
PAYABLE
TO
Cal.,
and
Mrs.
Jennie
C.
Jones,
of
straw pile, while the familv were
Eastern Oregou.
Because her stomach was so weak
away from home, but «»• checked by ened by useless drugging that she
The fuiieial J wa* held
Tuesday, Seattle.
Carroll, aged 13 years,
the timel) effoits of neighbors.
For
the
past
four
years
Mr».
Beals
could not eat. Mrs. Mary H. WaFere.
ugelie hosidtal Septem- with interment iu the Mt. Vernon
has Peen making her home with Mrs.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Smith, of Eu­ of St. Clair St., Columbus O.. was
trom the effects of ati cemetery.
Baldwin in Eugene.
gene, are visiting with the family of literally starving to death. She
PORTLAND ORE,
appendiciti*. He and
writes: "My stomach was so weak
195 522 6T-
J.
\. Jenkins today. The young ftom useless drugs that I could not
Mias Millet MeCowang, aged 21
had ts-eii visit Uig his
years, died at Glenada. Minn., Aug. pe-ple enjoyed a social evening with eat. aud my nerves so wrecked that I
Carroll, In this city,
could not sleep; and not before I
I tbr
31, 1906, of diphteria. She was well Albert Rieck last Friday night.
wete taken to hi* home
by Postmaster Martin an-
„ tk
was given up to die was I induced to
A big bear has been making bis try Electric Bitters; with the wonder­
U
*000
“
known Lx Eugene, having visited
will be moved there
■ endezvous along this section of Cor­ ful tesult that improvement tiegan at
here last summer.
tnads. A rl
C. 1. Hurlburt ha* secured the sre necessary repair-« are
I ted D. Hertio Id. the well knowu
ote creek lately, aud ha* been feast- once, an a complete cure followed. "
- «*U *
flout
will
lie
put
in.
vice*
nf
Lee
Anderson,
late
of
Nampa,
At hia hi me at Indian town, near ing on lamb and fruit from
Beet health tonic on earth.
far Mt ¿
former football star and coach, was Special to Daily Guard
50c.
th. Guaranteed
improvements. Thui
by
W.
L.
DeLano
California,
but
formerly
of
Eugene,
Floteuce,
after
an
illness
of
seretai
drug-
mar.ie.l at Hailey, Idaho, August 31,
Springt.eid. Sept. 11.—Joshua Hill,
notbri
to'»“’.
neighboring farms.
gist.
where be was with Cockerline A has failed to secure s
tn Mis* Minnie Pup«, of that place. a Springfield pioneer, while walking weeks, George Barney, commonly
We are glad to learn tbat Mrs.
WetberLee. Mr. Anderson is an ex­
The news of the marriage, received ak ng Main street this forenoon, a a* kuowu as Indian Hartley.
Joseph Liles, who went to the Eu
i
Hop Pickers
perienced dry goods man and knows
ye»ter<lay, was a complete surprise •uddenly stricken with paralysis aud
gene sanitarium for treatment, two
Hop pickers wanted at the Bruno every detail of the business. He re­
to hia relative* aud friend* in this tell to the ground unci>iiacio»s.
Ha
weeks ago. is better.
Vitus
yard on the old Rodney Scott fused two othei offers to get lock to
city. Mr. Herbold will engage in was cairied into Stewart’s store and
place, on the McKenzie, two and a Oregon
He has rented the S. 1-
business at Sanders, Montana.
He a physician called
l.ater be
We will take wheat at the highest halt miles from Springfield,
N ice Moorbead residence, which will soon
drew a One land claim on the Crow taken home, where he lies in a serious
At Acme, Oregon, on Saturday, market price in exchange for any
camping ground. Plenty of good »» be vaca’ed.
I raw­ condition. The physician expresses Septemlwr 1, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs thing we have in stock.
'
t«:. Wood furnished free. Begin
ing < onducted I y the gover nmeut.
Ibe \ an \ rankin Ixiilding, oecn-
I little hope of his recovery.
E. K. Benedict, a daughter.
w »13
MoOON A TINGLEY. . picking September 10.
d w tf I pied by G. N. Lewis, bas been leased
While the Booth Kelly Co. is still
handicapped iu the operation of its
sawmills because ot the lack ot ears
to haul away the lumber the smaller
mill* iu this vicnitiy are getting
about all the cats they want and are
shipping their product ai>out as they
weie befoie the shortage liegan.
The Walters mill at Elmia, which
was closed down a few days recently
because no cats could be obtained, is
now in operation again. 1‘. C. Wal­
ters. who was iu the city yesterday,
stated they were not hampered to any
extent by the car shortage now, being
able to soeure • ear almost whenever
they want it.
The Eugene Lumbar Co. never was
seriously effected by the blockade.
They have shipped a car load of lum­
ber every two or 'hret days, and
sometimes oftener, right, along.
The Eugene excelsior factory is
again running night and day, cars in
abundance being sidetracked here iu
wide’ to ship the excelsior to San
Frnaciaco.
But when it comes to furnishing a
large uutnber of cars a* required by
the Booth Kelly Co. is where the
railroad company fall* down, aud
when the cars do come they come
very iru-gulaily and in bunches. For
instance, Saturday only three arrived
and tiie next day it was 13. The lat
ter figure is above the average, and
the lumber company officials felt en­
couraged when that many arrived,
but tiie next day after that none at
all came.
The prospects are that conditijns
will soon impprove, and ju»t as soon
as • nougb car* can lie secured it to
justify tiie action the night crews at
Springfield and Wendling will be put
on agaiu.
Washington, Sept. 11.—Ofcitials at
headquarters of the Federation of
Labor regard Conrgessman Little­
field’s narrow escape as a victory and
are piepariug to redouble their
effort* to defeat other candidates “on
their list. ”
RESULT WAS CLOSE.
Portlaud, Maine, Sept, 11. —Go ver-
nor William T. Cotti, Republican,
standing on a platform devoted al-
most exclusively to the continuance
if the piohibit try law of the state,
was re elected yesterday by a plurality
of less than 700, with but few ex­
ceptions the smallest margin of votes
ever given a Republican governor of
the »fate of Maine. Cyrus W. Davie,
his Democratic opponent, polled one
of the largest votes in the hiatory of
that partv in this state.
CongresHman Charles E. Littlefield
-publican, candidate in the
I
second
district, was re elected by a greatly
reduced plurality. It is estimated
that LittleHeld’s plurality will be
about 1290.
Congressman Burleigh, in the third
district, anil Congressman Powers, in
the fourth district, are re-elected by
2000 plurality. The re election of
Congitssman Allen, in the Hfth dis­
trict, is claimed by the Republican
leaders. The legislature is Republi
can by a safe margin.
Attorney Chas. A. Hardy aud Mrs.
Emma Dorris Thompson, a popular
Eugene couple, were married at the
home ot the bride's sister, Mrs. J. E.
Bronaugh. in Portland,Saturday, Rev.
J. W hitcomb Brougtier, of the First
Baptist church of that city, officiat­
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy have left
on a honeymoon tour to British Co­
lombia, after which they will take up
their residence iu Eugene.
Both the young people are promi­
nent in Eugene's society circles and
have numrous friends. The bride Id
the ofHcial circuit couit reporter of
this district and is a daughter of
Hou. and Mr*. Geo. B. Dorris.
of
GANG AT SPRINGFIELD
MAYS LAND CASE
JOHN LOGAN DIED
OF PARALYSIS
The
LIVE NEWS FROM
LOWELL VICINITY
Walter A. Wood
Mowers, Rakes and Binders
CANNERY BEGINS ON
TOMATOES AND PRUNES
J. W. Quackenbush & Sons
Eugene Business College
DEATH OF MRS. MARIE
PEPIOT, PIONEER
DEATH OF PIONEER
WOMAN OF OREGON
Crow Items
o
I
c
4 bk ¡ fullquarts 4
STUBBLE RIE
J
. 0 _
Died
OREGON
JOSHUA HILL STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS
Junction Items
Born
0
c
IMPORTING CO