Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
PORTLAND MAN BUYING LANE COUNTY TIMBER Dyspepsia engineer ' s Is an indication that, the stomach and other digestive organs are weak, Lircd or debilitated, it» causes no end of a^hes and pains and is most» common where people bolt» t»heir meals and hurry and worry as t»hey do in Lhis cour.Lry. BOY KILLED BY Ä HAND TORN OFF S. P. GRAVEL TRAIN BY GOVERNOR Special to Daily Guard 8. A. Brown, a Portland capitalist. Springfield, Oct. 1 —Percy Mc 1» purchasing a large tract of timber Donald, in charge of the engine used Jami last of Cottage Grove aud to operate the pump at the »tel of the Walker. Saturday deeds were tiled S. P. bridge across the mill race here, foi record c< uveying 1174.75 acres t . was badly injured this forenoon. Mm, tint lie has secured »nd intends While working around the engine to secure many times that uniouut. i ......... H. T. Dow, a well known local tlmlier cures dyspepsia - it. has “a his left hand in some manner became Bro vd ’ ib representa- magic touch ” in this disease. entangled with the governor with the cruiser, is Mr. on For testimonials of remarkable cures result that th? member was torn off at five here and has be«n at work summer. Wnd ior Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5. the wrist. He was thrown in such a the deal during the entire are • la ing ! _ . C *’ Ho<xl Co" LoweU- manner that his right arm was broken It is «aid th purch'i in two places, at the wrist and el _ made ______ Those | si »ply for »peculation. . who have sold their bolding» and the j there are 2170 mini s of different kinds bow, and the snoulder was dislocated. , in the state of Oregou, under develop McDonald was at once taken to bis number of Here» by each, according ' ment, the greater number of which to the deed» just filed, are as follows' are gold and copper, while in some boarding place ami Dr. R. A. Jayne He W. W. Haines. 337.89: Mr». Mrs. Rebecca portions of the state di posits of some called to a’ii nd the injuiies. will lie incapacitated for work for a Funk. 154.60; Bordeaux, 189; ¡Alberts. — kinds of minerals are found which do Booth Keiiy Lumber Co., 80 ; Marie not exist elsewhere in the United long time. Evart,the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Hausen. 42.17; Hugo Brehm, 160: States. Notable among these latter Mrs. George Fisher, of this city, was Mr». Bertha McQueen, 8o; M rs. t ar- are the (.' jtmlt mines of Grant county, I run over by a loaded car at the rie Borden. 121: 8. B. Mow, 40.09. said to be the only discovery of this Southern Pacific gravel pit across the The considi ration in some of the valuable mineral to have been made river Sunday afternoon about two deeds i» given at *1, but in others iu the country. the average pr ce per Here seems to Washington, Sept. 27. 7. — 1 President o'clock and died at the hospital about Cobult i< used extensively and is of be between #10 and *16. The laud great value for coloring purposes and Gompers, of the American Federa three hours afterward. The boy bad represented by these deeds all lies in in the arts. It is found iu combina tlon of Labor, has decided to enter been watching the operation of the steam shovel during the afternoon. township 20, south ot range 2 west. tion with coppei, carrying a large ttie campaign, accompanied by the He was standing on the water tank Federations' best speakers, against per cent of gold, iu hlafoith coming | car when several loaded gravel cars Cincin- Congressman Longworth in biennial report, Labor Commissioner were bumped into it, the intention Hoff will comment iipcn this stat is- | nati, and tight for his llemocrtaic op being to make a coupling and pull ponent. It is understood tbat Gom tical data u follows: ! the water car out to refill the tank. pers has decided uot to enter Speaker “A large number of mines given iu The coupler failed to work aud the j the table are not operated, some tiav- ■ Cunnou's district. train was again bumped into the ear, I ing been abandoned, and many are iu j Special to Dally Guard. this time with such force that tne boy Springfield, Oct. 1. — Despite a lepori : file tlrst stages of development, ou ac lost his hold aud fell to the track be- . count of lack of capital to carry ou low. The train kept on backing aud to the contrary the Willamette Valley the work. Considerable harm has 1 before the boy could get out of the Co. tin* completed th« Spri igf < 1 been done th« mining iuteiests of the way the wheels of the loaded gravel water system with the exception of sfute |,y unscrupulous promoters who I car had run over his right leg, crush placing oue hy lrant south of the mill by “wildcatting”, have succeeded in ing it to a pulp, and partially over race. Tbl» work is deiayed ou ac- In swindling many unsuspecting iu- the left leg, badly mangling it but i vectors and are responsible for retard not breaking the bone. Evart’s couut ot ♦ he faet tbat the Company ing the development of the indujtry cries for help attracted the notice of bad to send to Portland for sonie generally. Folsom, Cal., Sept. 27.—Confident the trainmen and the cars were im neceiaary flttings. The work bas “The principal mining counties are > that the governor would intervene aud mediately stopped. The boy was at in the order of number of miners beeu returdud ou aecouut of the lack prevent bis execution, Adolph Weber once placed io the cab of the locomo I employed are: Baker, Josephine, maintained bis stolid indifference i.p tive and taken to his home and thence of labor, I Jackson, Grant, Lane, Douglas and to this morning. Then he showed to the Eugene hospital, where both ADVERTISINU P11OT0GRAPHH. j Coos. Other counties have extensive signs of weakening. His belief ttiat legs were amputated above tn knees J. C. Stratford, the photographer, mining interest», aud the industry, ttie governor would stay the execu by Dia, W. Kuykei.dlill, I'. M. Day 1» making a large panoramic view ot already of some magnitude, will cou- tion and not his courage was what and Ira Bartie. Before the operation the surrounding tiime to grow. At piesent there are Springfield und the boy, while suffering intense h"ld hiu. up so long. county. Quite a a num Her will be about 337U miller» iu the state who The condemned man played dies» pain, bore up manfully, nevei shed finished ami framed Hint then placed draw in average wage of *3 per day. last night, alter which he tested well ding a tear, aud was conscious tip to in ditftferent cities in the Nothwest Estimating that they work, ou au the time the anaesthetic was admin as an advertisement of the city and 1 average, two third» of ttie time, the until 7 o’cl- ck, when he arose and _____ istered. A few minutes after the op ate a hearty breakfast. When the country. ’ The .__ view is taken from the ulnouu* paid them annually iu wages warden told him tbat ins time was eration was completed he expired. town aud . iB *2,022,000. ’ ’ top of the hill back of the The boy's father, who bad been at getting short lie replied: takes In the conntry a» far a» Eugene "Never mind my time; it isu’t the Blue River mines for some time on the west, Uoburg on the north and past, arrived home only a few min- oriying me. ’’ the J. (J. Brattalu farm ou the ea»t. utes before death came, The shock EXECUTION TAKES PLACE, TRACK SCALES. The trap was sprung at 12:26, and was terrible and the father, as well as XV- tier was pronounced dead 14 min the mother, is almost prostrated with The large track »cnles which the grie . Evait was their only child and utes later. Southern Pacific company 1» building He waived the rending of the death was aged 13 years aud four months hem for the purpose of weighing cars i Oyster Bay, Oct. 1.—The presi ate nearly completed and it is expect dent's vacation etided at 7 o'clock warrant and went to the gallows with to a day. He was a good boy, was ed they will be put Into commission thia morning whan he boarded uspec out making Htiy statement. He WHS industrious ami well liked by his young companions as well as by the within a few days. ial train of the Long Island railway very nervous and tie mouuted the older persons who knew him. Being for Washington, whete tie expects to gallows and surveyed the crowd, but very fond of machinery he had spent arrive at I:15 tills afternoon. There said nothing. much of bis spare time about the HIS CAREER OF CRIME. was no demonst.iition upon his leav- steam shovel at the gravel pit, and 1 mg, an ! he specialty requested hi» Tlie crime fov which Adolph Weber all the trauimen knew him well and neighbors to allow him to leave quiet was legally put to death was one of liked him. He had started to school the toillest and most cold blooded iu ouly a week ago. the criminal annals of California. The funeral will be held tomorrow Judge Harris rendered a decisiou On the night of November 10, 1904, afternoon at two o’clock at the family Saturday in tbs case of W . 8. Stan when young Weber was 20 years old, home, 143 East Sixth street, and the dish vs. H. C. Mahon, w' ich was trier! Julius Weber’s home at Auburn, Cal., remains will be interred in the I. o. July 3, 190 •. This was a suit wherein win burned. Julius Weber, a rich O. F. cemetery. Rev. J. 8. McCnl- the plaintiff brought suit against de man, was Adolph Weber’s father. Inin, pastor of the First Christian fendant to recovei 50.000 shares of Adolph was downtown when the tire church, will conduct the services. mining stock in the Great Northern J. L. Clark, the Creswell real estate bell rang and went to the scene with Development Co., claiming tbat h” dealer, was in the city Saturday, lie the tiiemen. The house was cousutn was the ow ner of the same. The court say» that prune drying is the princi ed, tut not until ttie bodies of Mrs. decides in favor of the defendant j pal b laine»» there now an.l that the Weber, bis mother, and Bertha ami Mahon,and enters n decree dismissing immense crop w.ll lie quite well taken Chester Wel er, hie brother and sis plainiti's comp amt and rendering cate of. No cracking of prune» i» re ter, were taken out of it. The two judgment Hgailist him for costs and ported in that vicinity rotar, and t lie former were badly burned, but the disbursement*. Weatherford A Wy little boy was still alive. Blood on fruit is still tn good condition. Jay McCormick. G. G. Gross, W att, of Albany, were atomeys for the tiis nightshirt caused the first suspi 1 Polder» and C. O. Peterson returned plaintiff, and G. F. Skipworth and cion to cross the coroner's mind, Thursday afternoon from • hunting Percy K. Kelly appeared an attorneys ami the investigation resulted in trip up the McKenize, making tbeir for the defendant. It’s a »ignificant fact th«', the Adolph Weber’s arrest. headquarters at Wycoft’s. They strongest animai of it» Bize, the The charred body of Julius Weber, gorilla, also has the largest lungs. the boy'» father, was found next day. killed six deer, caught all the tiont they wanted. Powerful lung mentis powerful creat ures. How to keep the breathing Many thought the father committed Mr. G iom killed two deer at one organs right should lie man’s cheif the crime, but when no pistol could shot, one ot them being a magnificent est study. Like thousand» ot others. la* found in the ruins, and when one buck, weighing 21)0 pounds dressed, Mi- Ot* X Stepllelis, of Port Wil w ith several bullets of the same cal ami said *o lie the largest killed in hams, th, has learned hoe to do this. • • She write» llnee bottle» of Dr. ibre as those taken from the dead that section for years. The two deer The Metbodiet Laymen’« Aeeocia- King’» New Discovety »topped my bodies was found in the l>arn all ac happened to be in rangj aud George tlon of the Oregon conference, at ite cough of two year» and cured tne of quiesced in the judgment of the of ft tired at the one closer to him. The what my friend» thought cotisump morning »««»ion Saturday at Fortland, tlon. O, it’s grand for throat and cers that the right man had been ar- laillet pa»sed clear through its body and entered a vital place in the other elected the follow Ing officer» for the lung troubles. ” Guaranteed by XV, rested. L. I>elatn > druggist. Prvie 50c and A few days later Coronet Shep one, which was the big one. •usuing year: #100. Trial bottle free. haid, together with Clarence Geer, » President. R A. Booth, of Eugene. Vice preeident for West Portland H. L, Traver aud Loui» IL Potter Dan Pepudener and John Monahan, diit.ict, G. F. Johnson. drove up tlie Mohawk countiv Satur found *<>500 burled under the Weber Vice preeident for Eaet Purtla-’d day night and Sunday morning. Mr. l>arti, which, it was afterward proven Tom Brown brought to the Gnatd district, C. O. Honyer. Traver killed one of the tinest buck» bad lieen stolen from the Placer office today a potato vine which when Vice preeident tor Eugene district. that has been bagged this season. Ac county bank at Auburn by young stretched out measured ten feat in J. W. Zimmerman, ot Eugene. length. Who can beat it' cording to tlie story that ha» reached Weber. Adolph Wel>er was tried and con Vice preeident for Klamath Mission the Guard offloe Traver was a quarter The American Paving Co. baa been district. Mr». K. E. Dunlap. of a mile away ftom the deer and victed on a charge of murdering hi» let the contract by the county court mother on February 22, 1WA, and lat Secretary, T. C. McDaniel, of Port made a remarkable shot, in fact one for building cement »idewalk» as fol land. of the liest of the season. He is very e sentenced to lie hanged on the A'th io«»: Half a block on the east »ide day of Juue following. The case was Treasurer, B Lee Paget, of Port much elated over it. The deer hnd of the county jail yard; half block land. peculiar horns. On one »ide were 15 apl>ealed but the higher court upheld each on the west and east »idee of the decision ot the lower court and point» and on the othei merely a «eat park and half block on the weet spike. Traver’» friend» are enjoying Welter *»» again sentenced to hang. ride of the east park. The work along The motive for the murder wa» no fresh venison today, We ara author the jail yard i» now under way. lied to state that If the above »tory doubt the hope of »ecuring the inher “ Thomae Smith, a boy reeiding at italics, as Adolph became the »ole is doubted it can l e vet i tli««! by caU- Franklin, while playing with a pistol heir of the entire estate of his father, ing on Mr. Potter. Saturday evening, accidentally ehot estimated to amount t.v *70,000. himself in one leg. the bullet entering According to the »tat let leal infor mation furnished 1-alair ComniiMioner W. M. Grana I» home ftom Toronto, the fleshy part of the calf and ranging Hoff by the United State» Gwological Canada, «here he attendevi the I. O. downward eeveral incbee. Survey Bureau at Waabington, l>. C., | I O. F. grand lodge. Mr». Alice C. Fleener has tegun euit Evart Fisher Fell Benath the Wheels of Heavily Loaded Car Hood s Sarsaparilla Both Legs Badly Crushed and Shortly Attar Amputation He Died--Was Thirteen-Year-Old Son of Mr. and Mis. George F sher -Funeral Tomorrow SAM GOMPERS WILL OPPOSE LONGWORTH SPRINGFIELD WATER WORKS COMPLETED ADOLPH WEBER EXPIATES CRIME ON SCAFFOLD PRESIOENT ENOS SOMMER VACATION MAHON WINS GREAT NORTHERN SUIT hr. GREAT PRUNE CROP KILLED TWO DEER AT ONE SHOT The Breath of Life METHODIST LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION Brevities STATE OF OREGON HAS 2170 MINES in the ccircuit court against John Fleener for divorce and the custody of the following children: Annie, 16; Clyde. 14: F.ankie, 9. and Winnie, 7. They were married at Dayton, Wash., in May, 1883. The plaint iff allege.- cruel treatment, desertion and failure to support. Kissinger A Hooker rea her attorneys. A tine Buttalo-Pitts traction engine arrived here this morning for Gimple Bros., who will use it to operate their I thiesbiug macthiue. It was con signed through Berger, the hardware dealer. The Gimple Bros, today brought their old engine anJ thtesher to town for shipment in exchange for the new engine and a new thresher. A consolidation of the Oregon H ob » Co. and the Chemical Engine Co. was effected at a joint meeting of the companies last night. The name of the new organization will be the Eu gene Chemical and Hose Co. The of- Heers are as follows: L. L. War- nock, president and foreman, and The re- Olin M. Ford secretary. maining officers will be elected at a meeting next Ihursday night. This company will handle the new chemi- cal and hose wagon. FIVE CHILDREN BOYS' AND GIRLS' SOCIETY Five Eugene children will be taken to the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society at Portlaud on the next train, having been committed to tbat institution today by County Judge Chrisman. They are: Albert and Bertha Har per,aged 13 and 10 years respectively, children of Mrs. Bessie Harper, aud Nathan, Roy and Cordie Sweet, aged 13, 11 and 3 years respectively, chil dren of Mrs. Cynthia Sweet. A petition to have the children committed to the society was filed by J. Teuschei, Jr., traveling agent for th" institution, yesterday and an examination was held before the county judge this morning, resulting in their commitment. In the petition it is alleged that Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Sweet are both notoriously bad characters, tbat the childreu have been grossly neglected Hnd tbat their mothers have failed aud neglected to propelly train them. Mrs. Sweet fought1 the case, em- ploying Attorneys Kissiuger and Hooker to assist her. She is the wo- man at whose house Roy Johnson was arrested some time ago for “shoot ing up’’ the place. She appeared iu court this morning with a black eye. < We k / Need Here are some prices to make you think and if you come in, we’ll make them good All Steel Lever Harrow, per section 25 teeth $6.50 All Steel Lever Harrow, per section 30 teeth $7.50 $28.00 Two-horse reversible Disc Harrows_____ Three-horse, two lever Disc Harrows, solid $26.00 $9.00 P 20 Chilled plows, 12 inch extra share___ P 40 Chilled plows, 14 inch extra share___ $10.00 One horse Steel Plows, with exrra lay $4.00 / inch____ ______________ $4.50 8 inch___________________ $5.00 9 inch___________________ $6.50 10 inch___________________ $?.25 11 inch____ ______________ Two horse plows at similar prices, the best plows in the market. We sell the “CANTON CLIPPER.” We will also show you something in Weber Wagons. “The Wagon that always pleases.” ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE AGAIN INDICTED St. Louis, Sept. 28.—R. M. Snyder, the millionaire anil promoter who whs twice indicted for bribery as a result of the Folk crusade, but against whom the indictments wete dismissed liecause of the absence of F. G. Ut- hotf. ex-councilman, was indicted again today on the charge of bribery of members of the municipal assem bly. Junction Items A wreck occurred in the yard» here Thursday morning. A freight traiu backed into a couple of Greek board ing care and almost telescoped them. Due of the Gieeks received a bruised foot but no other injuries w»te re ported. As the collision occured on the »witch, other trains were not de layed. The accident will be investi gated by the proper officials when the responsibility of the wreck will be located. Mis» Hattie Moorhead will leave Monday for Denver where she expects to spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. Bishop. She will go over the O . R. A N., Short Line and Denver and Rio Grande. Miss Ida Adkins will leave at the same time for Kirks ville, Missouri, wheie she will gpeDd the winter with relatives. Born—Septmeber 18, 1906, , to „ _ Mr. and Mr». Fred Fortmier, Albany, •on. Th'« ■*" ' make* Or. Lee graudfathei some more.—Time». Died At Pleasant Hili, September 28, lfttfi. Ailiert William, , the __ two-year- ---- ,—J old »on of Mr. and Mr*. B. E. Mack ey. Interment »»• held in Pleasant Hill cemetery Sunday at 10 a. m. New »lock of mattre»»e» and «pring» ju»t received. Chamtwr»’ Hardware Co. the GBT IT Ca& All Goods will be sold by October 15th We are living nothing away, nor are we get rid of dead or cheap stocks. W E NEEDT MONEY THAT’S ALL. MOON L TINGLEY 65 East Ninth street, Eugene, Oregon IBOONVllBOd DMUMOdWI □ i o -12 ^JiSkin N0MM WOW çNoixoaaia DNIddIHS CJNV 33I3JO •ISOd 3WVN 1303 3AID aanu ATTVNI •0I03H OOOM 3 Hl* 039V 3ÂH aiflfliis 0 70 at/J A XfS Al077^ fO y2/a S/lOHt/J WO VO wwiiöiiflj wafz (1N31NO3 3ÌV0I0NI O1 SMäVW ON HLI/A SaOVMOVd NIVid NI dIHS QNV sçiadxi 3H1 AVd 3M H3oao lviaivsn QN3S