Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1906)
HOW GEORGE WRIGHT MET HIS DEATH (From Saturday’s Guard.) A press dispatch from Bellingham, Wash , to the Portland Journal as follows tells of the death of George Wright, mentioned In yesterday's Guard “Tossed high In the air by the •pring of a log on which he had been standing, George Wright, of Junction City, Oregon, of the Lake Whatcom Logging Company, fell to hlB death this morning In a most remarkable way • • Wright had completed an under cut in a tree that was to be cut down. Two others started to work with their saws and Wright stepped out on the end of a small cedar log, balanc ed on another timber, to get the lay of the ground around him and deter mine on the best way to fall the next tree “The two men with the saws com pleted their work and the cry of •■timber” was given. Wright pre sumably heard the cry, but thinking he was at least ten or fifteen feet from the place where the tree would The fall, considered himself safe, fgiant struck the opposite end of the cedar log on which Wright stood, causing the end on which he was to fly upward, tossing the man high in the air." NKWH ITEMS FROM JUNCTION CITI ('hung.' in H. P. fh*|H>t O|M*rators— Mr. uud Mrs. H. llaixlMiki-r Cele- Wanting in vitality, vigor, vim, —that is a condition that no one can safely ne glect, for it is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault ; it needs purifying or enriching and the best medi cine to take is Married Near this city, Wednes day, November 2S, 1906, by Rev. P D. Gardner, Wade H. Daugherty and Miss Ira Belle Wicks. The Times extends congratulations. Claud Pengra and family left this week for Yoncalla.where Mr. Pengra will take charge of the 8. P. office at that place. He will be succeeded in the depot here by I. A. Zook. The Thanksgiving game of football beiwM.u UjtlMjt and Junction 1'hurs day was a pretty good game for am- ateurs. Halsey by a lucky end run •cored a goal, but failed to kick th»“ same The half ended with the •core 5 to 0. The second half w“'t The associated lines of the Union Pacific, Oregon Railroad A Naviga- t'on Company, Oregon Sho-: Line end Southern Pacific have placed or ders with Eastern freight car build ers for 16,000 new freight cars, and with the locomotive builders for 350 new locomotives, delivery of the equipment to begin next January. This significant statement was made today by J. P O’Brien, general man ager of the Harriman lines in the Pa cific Northwest. The orders foe the new equipment i ave been submitted and approved In conference of the chiefs of depart ments and Mr. Harriman, president •if the various companies. It it said the carbuilders are almost swamped with these and other large orders for ntw equipment from ueariy every railroad company in the country. To day there remain 20,00 freight ears vet to be delivered to the Harriman lines from last year's orders. The 1000 cars, if they could be delivered it this time in the Pacific Northwest, ' would not take care of one-half of the shortage in the lumber business alone.—Portland Journal. Hood s Sarsaparilla the great alterative and tonic—builds up the whole system. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on That. Tired Feeling, No. B. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. played with vim from start to finish and neither side scored. thia place The shipments from since our last issue are a* follows One car of potatoes by Scobert & Dodge; three cars of flour by A. Wil helm & Sons; one car of sheep and and car of cattle by Frank Dingey, and one car of apples by Frank Busfi- nell. Lute Dennis, Ike Howard, Jr., anl Dick Howard have purchased forty acres of land from W. O. Orton. The land is pretty well timbered and the boys expect to furnish the whol * town with wood next summer. The purchase price was |10 per acre. Our good old friends, Mr. and Mrs S. Handsaker, of Eugene, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversar’- Thanksgiving at the old homestead because of the happy days of Au! 1 Lang Syne. Eight sons and one daughter were present, The Times extends congratulations and express es the hope that they may live to celebrate their dlainoud anniversary. •Times. CROUP . brute Golden Wedding. Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hucktep, November 26, 1906, a daughter HARRIMAN LINES ORDER 16,000 CARS All Run Down Is a violent Inflammation of the mucous membrane of the windplp* which sometimes extends to the lar ynx and bronchial tubes, and is one of the most dangerous diseases of children. It almost always comes on in the night. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow Liniment externally to the throat. 2 5c., 50c., and |1. Sold by Linn Drug Co. 10 tons ot the famous Oliver ( lows just received. Start right by buying an Oliver. CHAMBERS HARDWARE OO. Dr. F. M. Day was called to Wal- terville today to attend a man by the name of Emerick, who had his leg broken in a logging camp, No particulars of the accident have been received. • BURNS \xi; O’BRIEN WIGHT BLOODY DRAW bad rested in the clinches, appeared strengthened and for awhile carried the fight to his opponen WILL SHIP POTATOES AS LOCAL FREIGHT. Scobert A Hodge Hetenuiticd to tiet Their Stock to Market, Will Stand Addìi louai Expense. Scobert A Dodge. • t this city, an nounce that owing to the car short age they are unable to move their large stock of potatoes in carload lots, but as the railroad company will accept potatoes as loca’ shipments, they will ship them to the markets in California that way, paying the add! They have at least tional expense ten carloads on hand now and alt will be shipped aB local freight, and will reach their destination within a few days, whereas if the firm waited for empty cars to ship them in car load lots, It might be several weeks before even the first shipment wa made. BIG Spokane, Nov 20.—It is announc ed that 100,000 acres of timber land on which stand 2,500,000,000 feet of been purchased by the Monarch Tim- timber, valued^ at $6,000,000, has ber Company in the St. Joe-and St Maries valleys, Idaho. IMI NOT IMiSL THE STOMACH Los Angeles, Nov. 29.— Philadel Cure Catarrh by breathing Hyomei. phia Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns Sold I nder Guarantee. last night fought twenty terrific The only scientific and common >• unds to a draw. When the end sens«* way to treat catarrh of the came it found both men in the cen nose and throat is by a local applica tre of the ring engaged in a terrific tion that will kill the catarrhal struggl '.'he whole qpper part of germs. tueir bodies was covered with blood. Ordinary stomach dosing is worse While Jeffries held up the gloves of loth lighters a shout of disapproval than useless. Taking medicine into went up from Burns' admirers, who the stomach to cure catkrrh of the head tan have no good effect, and believed their man had won often leads to serious d.*rangemer,t Burns, who fought like a bulldog of the digestive organs. from beginning to end, was always on By breathing Hyomei three or four ’he aggressive, crowding h1« oppo tent to the ropes and frequently times daily through the neat pocket rushing him across the ring Burns Inhaler that comes with every outtl' landed many more blows than his op- . its medicated, healing air penetrates ponent and they seemed to show to the most remote parts of the nose, throat and lungs, searches out anl greater force. .kills all catarrhal germs, and soothe, O’Brien's footwork, however, was and heals any irritation of the mu fist and clever, and his ducking aav- cous membrane. _____ eu him time and again from seyore Mr Hull has such faith in the won •vnishment. Buras, however, lauded many stiff blows on O’Brien’s face derful merit of Hyomei as a cure for and had lhe latter’s nose bleeding catarrh that is shown by the guaran and right eye laid open early in th« tee that he gives with every Hyomei fight. Burns, too, was severely pun- outfit that the money will be refund t bed about the face, his nose being ed unless the treatment gives satis I looded and his left eye completely faction. A complete Hyomei outfit, consist closed at the termination of the fight. The men showed evidence of bitter ing of a pocket Inhaler, a bottle of ness toward each other throughout Hyomei and >t medidine dropper .costs but $1, extra bottles of Hyomei, if tne fight. Mr. Hull gives It looked in the middle of the fight , needed, 50 cents. as though Burns would win easily. his personal guarantee to refund the O’Brien was almost groggy and a money if Hyomei does not relieve, so Knockout seemed not improbable. In that you run no risk at all in buying lhe sixteenth round O’Brien, who this tellable remedy. n23 30 d7 14 1 r A LOCA- I ORGANIZING FIGHTING SHIPS FOR SERVICE Washington, Nov. 30.--The com pleted plans for the organixation of the fighting vessels of the navy into two fleets for service on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the I nited States in Buch a manner that the whole force may be readily mobilized in case of emergency, is announced by Rear Admiral Converse, chief of the bureau of navigation of the navy department, in his annual report made public today. Concentration of the battle fleet in American waters and the assignment of all vessel.} therein to the command of one flag officer will be completed about Jan uary 1st next. The assignment of ships of the battle line is to Atlantic waters and of cruisers and gunboat■* to the Pacific waters, In accordance with present strategy tic require ments. The grade of vice admiral will be revived if the navy department adopts the recommendation of Rear Admiral Converse. He says at least two vice admiralships should be cr< ated for commanders ot the Atlantic and Asiatic fleets, who will soon hav under them subordinate rear adml- rals and a large number of ships. in his annual report the rear admi ral says it has been a matter of deep considerai ’on whether it would not add to the efficiency of the naval ser vice if marines were withdrawn from all battleships, leaving the work now assigned to marines to blue jackets. It is said the persence of marines suggests to the enlisted men that the marines are thre for police duty and this is resented. A BADLY BURNED GIRL or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is applied promptly. G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., says: "I used it in my family for cuts, sores, and all injuries, and find it perfect. ’ Quickest Pile Cure known Be.-t healing salve made. 25c at W. L. DeLano's drug Htore. I The Rind You Have Always nought, and which h iu use for over 30 years, has borne the higiuT and has been made under h?’' sonal supervision .in. c Allow no one to deceive von |„ All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” . , Experiments that trifle with and endanger th,- he 7) Infants and Children—Experience against Experim * * What is CASTORIA • Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, p goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasanth contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NariyJ» substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Won and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and w; Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Con.tipatio and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th" Stomach ami Bowels, giving healthy am r Mural slWn The Children’s Panacen—The Mother’s J , ad. i . GENUINE CASTOR IA always Bears the Signature of , The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + DIED. + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ ♦ Mrs. Anna Hinch died at the fam- ;’y home at Star last Wednesday. Mrs. Hindi with her children only < ame from their old home in Wiscon sin about two months ago to join her husband, Leonard Hinch, who had come west to start a new home and »■a* empioyej at the Star Lumber Company's mill. Her body, with that ct her infant child which hid been burled the day before, and was dis interred, were laid in the same casket and brought to the Grove,and will be buried today, after the O. &. S. E. HIAfOD POISONING train gets in, in order that friends results from chronic constipation, from Star may be present at the fu- which Is quickly cured by Dr. King's. neral. Mrs. Hinch was only 26 years New Life Pills. They remove a,l of age, and the eldest of her three thildren left with the father is only poisonous germs from the system and f years old.—Nugget. infuse new life and vigor, cure sou ______ ___ V stomach, nausea, headache, dizzines» Dr. Christie yesterlay killel e and colic, without griping or discom fort 25c. Guaranteed by W L. steer with lump jaw, belonging to C. W. Bowder, resldlnk west of the DeLano, druggist. city on the Elmira road. * MARRIED ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + + ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦4 At Creswell November ¿9, iRt.it 10 a. m.. J. Wiley Maxwell, of Irtfj and MJss Clara B. Sly, of O®rJ Rev. J. S. Stratford officiating TU couple went to Portland on thd wedding trip, and will be at home J their farm near Irving within nhJ time. At the home of Justice of qj Peace R. S. Bryson in Eugene, N ot - 29, 1906, at 5 p. in., Edward H oij J land and .Mrs. Bessie Rickman,ofle gene, Judge Bryson officiating. Tiff will reside at the bride’s far™, -util of the city. i SUGAR. WAR It ¡S The Sugar War mentioned in this space last week seems to have developed into a local fight unnecessary for us to state to the people of Lane County our position during such times We will as we have always done, let our prices speak for themselves Oregon or I Eastern 7 We handle only fresh ranch *88». ?er do* 100 lbs pure cane sugar . . . 21 lbs pure cane sugar . . . . 3 lbs rolled oats........................ New process barley, per sack $1*15 2 lbs soft shell walnuts, new crop . Shorts, per sack . . . . $120 1 pkg Kingfords cornstarch . . 90c 1 lb Baker’s unsweatened chocolate Mixed feed, per sack 60c 7 lbs white beans........................ Bran, per sack 4 lb package A & H Soda . . . 75c 1 package magic or yeast foam . . Oat and wheat chop Brilliant Flour, same as Olympic $1.20 I can Carnation cream . . . . Gold medal (hard wheat flour) $1.00 7 bars silk soap . < 25c 1 package gold dust Gemicai or cream middlings 1 lb star tobacco « 25c 10-lb sack graham . 2 cans Iowa corn . 10-lb sack whole wheat . 1 gallon Lane county sorghum Feed and Flour - $4.60 $1.00 10c 35c 10c 40c 25c 25c 4c . 9c 25c 20c 45c 15c . 80c Holiday Goods — - i _ " ■ Haviland China Our Stock of Decorated and plain DOLLò, MECHANICAL TOYS, Etc., white. Also Roger’s u 1847” goods on hand a t all times PRICES RIGHT will be much larger AX. BILLY this year than usual. Don't forget the child DEPARTMENT STOKt The Stare that k«ep» t* ren when you come price* down. Ax Billy Department Store TEe Store that keeps Prices Down