Ceneral Debility
SHORT ROUTE TP
KLAMATH FALLS
FROM NATRON
BIG FINANCIERS
Day in and day on* there is that feeling
of weakness that makes a burden of itself.
Food does not strermthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
It is hard, to do, hard to bear, what
should be easy,—vitality is on the ebb, and
the whole system suffers.
For this cono1 ion take
«
Light It
And «rehow quickly it will w >rm
a eld o tn or hallway. The Per
fection til Heater takes the place
of furna«t and other stoves lietween
seasons. md in midwinter enables
you to wirm any cold spot in the
house tint the other stoves fail to
heat. Tie
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Carl Rankin, civil engineer in
charge of the permanent survey ot It vitalize» the blood and gives vigor and
the Harriman road being run from tone to all the organs and functions.
fn usual liquid form or In chocolated
Natron to Klamath Falls, spent
Christmas in Albany, says the Alba tablets known at Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
ny Democrat, being act ompanled by
his wife and family. They will go to
San Francisco on a short holiday ran the switch yards at Cavanaugh,
visit. Mr. Rankin has now been in ¡Ind,, a junction point near Ham
the field along this line for eighteen mond, where the Lake Shore tracks '
month»
He has run a temporary cross t'tose of the Elgin, Joliet anJ :
He gained pos
line to Klamath Falls and a perma Eastern Railroad.
nent line fifty-five miles. Ills head- session of the tower house, flagged
vquarters are now at Bezel Dell, just ■ , every passenger and freight train
passed, and with a coupling pin.
this side of the snow line
Too ¡that
I
much snow beyond for work. The 'put to flight every train crew that I
road Is being made with a first-Cla»» , made a protest. In four hours he dis
Toad bed In view, one that will mean 'Charged 24 brakemen and six con
a good deal to the Harriman system ductors, and to fill the vacancies
on the coast. Particular attention 1« hired any “Weary Willie" that show
being made to the securing of a low ed up. The maniac was finally over
grade, aud a 1-5 grade Is prevailing powered and taken Into custody.
Thy distante from Natron to Klam
bth Falls "ill be 157 miles, about
\|U
half the distance now around by
CAPTAIN ALBERT K. COUDEN. U. S. N.
Thrall, something that means u good
deal In the future. A fine section ot
The Electrochemical and Matallur- '
Captain Albert It Couden commanding the battleship Louisiana, which
the country Is being tapped, but th<J cltal Industry Magazine tor Novem took President Roosevelt on IPs Piminia trip, is n native of Indiana. He en
route means more than that as a part ber contained an exhaustive article tered the N iivs ) nendemy before bi- - ■ -nteenth birthday and has been In the
of a big transcontinental line
'on W. R. Dennis,’ of Black Butte, , service nearly forty four year»
After his graduation in 1867 he served for
Mr. Rankin, in charge of this im J now mei'-ury furnace, and his pro ,
years aboard the famous old ship Franklin, which bid lieen Admiral Far
portant work, is a native of Albany, ; ce»H of distillation. The patents as two
, ragut'» flagship In wartime an ! ■■ hldi was then the flagship of the European
where his mother resides.
applied for sic fl process patent aril ( squudrou. He lias lieen general Inspector of ordnance for the navy.
.'an apparatus patent, and arc both
defined as processes entirely iiuw
¡the distillation of ores.
The new I'
furnaces being constructed on the • I
principle as outlined will he ¡,ut Ir
operation within it few month». Con
siderablt delay I being • ncounteri d •
i In getting the large tile to cover th. ,
floor of the condenser, as they are of.
,1m unusually large size. The elei
I trie power plant will be installed m
•the spring, and by that time Assist |
ant Superintendent Cooper expects
to have the new ore house», cursh
Cottage Grove,
Dec. 26.—State | ers, fils, etc., all ready for opera
Game Warden Baker reports the fol tion. W. B. Dennis Is in New York'
lowing fines and convictions for De attending to the affairs of the com i
cern her:
pany at that end
A. T. Libkie, hunting without a li
cense, fined $25.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 28.—The "fly- bv an overwhelming majority, have
John Anderson, fishing during
closed season, fined $75.
■ ng sect Ion” of the secret police, ac- resolved '‘ceaselessly to pi’.rsue their
Charles Krani, trespass, fined 15-
■ordlng to the report of Prefect Von just campaign of removal. Intimida
E. Lewman, chasing deer wltn
tion being the only effective weapon
dogs, fined $25.
Der Launltz, has made 588 arrests
against the iniquitous regime.”
A. Stainiger, fishing for trout fined
In this city during the past two
$15.
The more moderate members of
Roy Hunt, fiHhlng for trout with
days.
The prisoners, who Include the revolutionist
party have been
net, fined $15.
33 women, are charged wi'h “revolu won over to the side of the extreni-
Fred Fisher, fishing for trout with
tionary activity and lllegul election istn through the action of the au-
net, fined $15.
O. Slgnalness, having deer meat in
activity.'
Further ariestr and thorities in prohibiting electoral
possession, lined $2 5.
rearches are proceeding vigorously.
meetings of the opposition parties.
P. P. Ward, selling fish, fined $50.
M .1, Arnel, of the firm of Arnel Ai
The activity of the police is due
Lee Fosllne, selling fish, fined $50. Evans, who have the contract for
Governor Murdered.
C. W. Bennett, selling fish, fined furnishing meat tor the 8. P. mills Io the recent attempt on the life of
|5o.
Asiatic Russia, Dec 28.y—
Omsk,
Vice
Admiral
Doubassoff,
ex-gover-
on the Mohawk, was transacting bus
C. Smith, hunting without licerne. iness In Eugene today. He says that *»or of M obcow , and the assassina General Litvianoff. governor of the
fined 135.
times are pretty lively in that little
of Akmolinsk, was nssassi-
Fred Troxem, fishing during closed valley. Mills Nos. 1 and 2 of the 8. tion of Count Alexis Ignatl ’ff at Tver province
nnted In the street close to his office
Beason, entered plea of guilty. Court I*. Company are running to their December 22.
suspended sentence.
The leaders of the revolutionists, today by two unknown men.
full capacity and that No. 3 is well
under construction.
No. 3 is sit
uated near the head of Cartwright -
creek, about three miles from the
town of Mareóla. The lumlierwill lie
DECEMBER
GAME LAW
HUNDREDS ARRESTED
CONVICTIONS
IN THREE DAYS
BUSY TIMES
CLASSIC
MOHAWK VALLEY
MARTIN GETS
FREE PASSPORT
TO SALEM
Mr. Arnel predicts
the state next
Marvin Martin, under a twoyears'
parole sentence for the crime of
horse stealing, could not keep out of
trouble and was taken to the peniten
tiary today by Deputy Sheriff Harry
Qraham.
Judge Harris arrived home yester
day, slid after consulting Justice Bry
son In reference to the boy's latest
trouble, the facts of which were pub
lished In yesterday's Guard, issue I
commitment papers to Sheriff Fisk
>nd as a result he will now have to
serve out his full time. At the tralu
today Martin appeared to be very
i.ueom ei tied and laughed mid clint
ted with friends as if nothing unus
pal was taking place.
CHAU OF WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH STATIGNS
5
Vallejo, Cal., Dec. 27.—Master
Electrician Hanscom, of Mare Island
Navy Yard, with five assistant«, left
today for iiwaco. Wash . to establish
a wireless plant at North Head. It
will be completed within a month,
and allot Iler station will be fitted up
at Cape Blanco, 20 miles south of Il
waco, completing
, _ ----- --------
a -------
chain
--
of wireless
» JVSN
telegraph stations In the
Pacific
Coast.
4
l t< l V <a hu i M IRKET
F t tit ( ttllX-l I It Hous
Blatter marketed a coup!»
ot pigs, eight months old, In Eilgct*.
that weighed
840 pound» each
Watkins 41
Millers meat market
bald 6\ cent» live weight for the»«
hogs, which made It a very profits
hie transaction for the gower.
Mr. Statzer's hog» were corn fed,
and lie 1« a believer tn corn-fed pork,
having fodnd by experience that It
pays best for the farmer.
LETTER I.ISI'
Eugene, Or., Dec. 27
Allen. 1. M.
AI mast, Andy.
Barnett, . F. M.
Berger, E. E
Benno, Harry.
Hurns, 1 Mat hew
(’arlysle, James A.
Cook, Thaddens.
Craemer. Peter.
Cruzand, Mrs. Mary.
Fransen, Peter.
Green, Mollie.
Hamilton Bros.
Harris, B II.
Herbert,( J. R.
Herniansen, Clarence (2).
Hooker, .lease J.
Howell, Harry.
Johnson, Darwin.
Jones, Johnny
»
MORE FOREST
RESERVES HAVE
•
♦
BEEN CREATED
Washington. Dec.
2 7
flssl»tanl
1 Commissioner Pollock, of the general
land office, today notified the land
•officers In the territories directly in
tereated that 718,760 acres In the
northeastern section of Oregon, lo
cated tn Wallows and Union couu
ties, of that state, and adjoining the
Chesnlmusk and Wallowa forest re
serves, were withdrawn from any
disposition whatsoever in order to
,7 TEI I Gl, \VHI< HIM I **.
add to the reserve above mentioned.
li»* TEI.F.GR' BRIEF'S
Also that for forest purposes 600.-
Sinin, »f the 600 acres tn Idaho and Wyoming, of
Pisbop
Near !.»« Ann»«. Colo . Henry tAT-
which 592,000 are situated in the
chu*.
b- •tlh southeastern part of Idaho, in Bing
•nmayer. n well-known farmer, was Methodist
niurdeic’l 1*5 ** tramp gtiing his Ashville,
.f ham and Bannock counties, had been
name as I•»» r> m e Leb. ■The . ■ (me oleurlsy.
withdrawn from entry.
Was very brutal because the farmer
protested against the burning of hi»
E. R (Deacon) Davis has pur
The Australian foreign office at
haystack b> the tramp
Being ar
chased
a half Interest In W Polders'
to
rested Soon after, l.eb. rc l>.ia-’e.l of Vienna has a»ked the newspapers
murdering the farmer aud drinking deny the report of the retirement of haberdashery in the Beckwith block,
hl« blood
At night a mob attempt Huron Von Henalcmuler. x u. »»»ador next door to the Guard office, and the
«<( to lynch the prisoner, but aft.
firm name after the first of the year
storming the jail all night w. ie foil rt Washlrgtou
»111 be Polder* A Davis. The new firm
ed by the sheriff
will be a popular one and no doubt
Near lx-xington. Ky.. Hiram Mul
will continue to do the big business
lins and »on. William were «Inin af
ter a hard battle with their feud eu
that Polders has enjoyed ever since
vl..’.
th- LU’ • -
coming to Eugene.
For six hours yesterday a mania.
XA
George W. Perkins was formerly
vice president of the New York Lite
Insurance Company and is now a
member of the firm of J Pierpont
Morgan & Co., and Charles S. Fair-
York Life Insurance Company.
The
indictments were based on what is
known a"S the Prussian bond transac-
, lion, in which it is charged that a
, false statement was made by the New
York Life insurance Company in or-
, der to satisfy the government ot
Prussia as to the securities held by
that company,
' One of the transactions investigat
ed by the grand jury in this connec
tion and the One in which the indict
'ihenis were found was what was al
leged to be the dummy sale of ten
thousand shares of Chicag- & Norlh-
' western preferred stock and 3500
shares ot St. Paul stock to the New
.York Security and Trust Compnay.
As far as appeared on the books vf
the New York Life this transaction
1 was a i complete sale of the secui’i-
ties.
The New York Security and
Trust Company, however, regarded
Later these she’«
it as a loan.
were s sold by the New York Secur
ftv and Trust Company at a profit t0
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany of about $155,000.
This
alleged false statement of sale had
for Its object compliance with the
rules of the Prussian government
that a life insurance company doing
business in that country should (lol
include corporation stocks in its as
sets, but may include bonds in such
assets.
Perkins appeared in court anti
gave bail in the sum of $10,000.
Fairchild is In Europe.
The grand jury's investigation ot
the affairs of he New York Life In
surance Company, which resulted in
the indictments today, was the out
growth of the investigation of the
insurance companies by the legisla
tive committee a year ago.
Mrs. Vismora In the back, and think-
ing she would die, immediately left
the house and went rapidly to 67
North Third street, where he shot
himself. He wits removed to the hos
pital, as
Mrs. Vismora. Both
will die.
i< view to ascertaining what rates the
railroads would give for such an
event. The railroad men were also
asked what the railroads would give
toward
promoting and carrying
through the exposition.
The plan Is to hold :■ harve«t honi’*
The exact circumstances surround festival next October or November.
ing the tragedy are hard to obtain, The railroad men salr there was no
but it is believed that insane jeal doubt that the railroads would do all
, in their power to aid the move
ousy prompted the deed.
ment. providing it is in accordance
.with and is made bf national charac
ter. and was on a comprehensive
plan. The opinion was expressed
that now is the time to promote a na
tional prosperity jubilee and to Gave
it in the metropolis of the Middle
West.
MANY FREEZE
TO DEATH IN
GREAT BRITAIN
London.
Dec.
2 8
Nine persons
have been found frozen to death on
•he roads In England during the past
4 hours, and the continuing snow-
fa’’ has created practically an unpre
cedented situation, and
the worst
known in thirty years in Great Brit
ain.
The conditions existing hern
is the haidiest oil heater made.
Does not smoke or smell. Wick
cannot ba turned too high or too
low. Perectly safe and as easy to
operate as i lamp. All paris easily
cleaned. Gives intense heat at
»mall cost. Every heater warrant
ed.
No household should be
without the Perfection Oil Heater.
If not at v«ur dealer's write to our
nearest ajency fur descriptive
circular.
treasure» anr trustee of the New
FARMERS' SHOW
I
(Equippd with Smokeless Device)
child was formerly secretary of the
for his morning bath, Almost with- 1
out warning Savignana drew a dirk
and plunged It into Mrs. Bignami"»
breast. She dropped the baby an 1
Chicago, Dec. 2 8.—The Chicago
ran through the kitchen door Inta
the yard, Savignana pursuing her. Com mercial Association is planning
Mrs. Bigtiaml expired almost Imme the greatest agricultural exposition
diately, dropping at her assailant's
ever held in this country. The fact
feet.
, developed th rough a conference held
Not satisfied with having killed
Mrs. Bignami the murderer rushed , with the executive committee of th J
back into the kitchen and stabbed , Western Passenger Association,with
Portland, Dec . 28. A .terrible
th.' tragedy was enacted In the kitchen of
the little bom«* of Arfturo Bignami
the
I 'it Harrison and Water streets, South
■ Portland, today, when Luigi Savlgna
na, an Italian, stabbed and kill"
Mrs. Julia Bignami and probably fa
tally stabbed Mrs. Bignami'» aged
. mot lier-in law, Mrs. Annlni Vismo
ra. Hflvigiiana, after committing the
horrible deed, went to a drug store at
,
t'7
North Third street, North Port-
a-
land, and shot himself In the head
He will die.
The Bignami family
1 90’.
recently came here from Los Ange
les,. Cal., where Savignana also lived
tor a few weeks , although ills home
is in Portland.
Savignana entered the kitchen ot
th« Bignami
home this morning
while Mrs Vismora was bending over
a wash tub aud Mrs. Bignami was
preparing her nine-months-old baby
Kennedy, Alex
MclHiwell, Miss Annie
Miller. H L. A Co,
Newell, G. I
7
Nordstrom, C.
Owen, Press.
Price, Mrs. Ola
Rogers, Stanley.
Stepp, Mixa Jennie.
Tate, Arthur.
t
Wallace, V. S
Whitlow, Dick
M rlghtt Eugene
J I., PAGE, P. M
insurance investigation.
AWFUL CRIME CAUSED
CHICAGO
BY INSANE JEALOUSY PLANS GREAT
Mohawk for their
i completed last
the river on th<
PERFECTION
were today indicted by the grand
Jury on the charge of forgery in the
third degree, in connection with the
AMERICANS
KILLED BY
SAVAGE YAQUIS
The
Lamp day.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
MRS. AYERS
MURDERED BY
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
. W. O. PROSSER, physician and sur-
I geon, in addition to general prac
tice of medicine and surgery spec
ial attention to all diseases of the
ear, nose.throat and eye. Resident»,
cornel 14th and Pearl stieets. Of
flee, Beckwith building. Telephones
Portland, Dec. 29 —A special dis
-Office, Black 1291 : residence, Red
501.
patch to the Evening Telegram from
YOUNG SON
St. Helens, Oregon, says that Elbert MRS.ANNA MAURER,osteopath phy
sician. All curable diseases treated.
Oleman, the thirteen-year-old adopt
Women and children a specialty.
ed son of Mrs. Sarah Ayers, has con-
Offices over E. E. Dunn's. ’Phone
red 1631.
fessed to the murder of his mother,
which occurred last night on the
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Ayres ranch near Warren, in Co-
DORRIS Jt SKIPWORTH. Attor
lumbia county, Oregon.
neys at-l.w. Office in Hovey build
The boy stated that he had killed ing over Chambers-Bristow bauk.
his mother because she punished him LEON R. EDMUNbON, attorney at-
luw. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
for not faithfully performing some
ami Saving Bank.
of the duties assigned to him.
Young Oleman was adopted by the WILLIAMS A BEAN, Attorueys-at
Law. J. M. Williams, L. E. Bean.
Ayres family five years ago. He lived
Practice iti sii the courts of th»
at Lebanon until his parents died.
state aud before the U. 8 Land Of
fice. Offices 12,
Two sisters of the scattered family
Clung bldg.
live at Salem and another at Silver-
ton, Oregon. He had been rather a
I. N. HARBAUGH. Special attention
good boy, the neighbors say, and at
given to di tore«, and settlement of
the sheriff's office here is pronounced
estates. Agent for Continental In
surance Company. Room 5, 1st Na
intelligent and bright. At Warren,
tional Bank Building, Eugene, Or.
too, near where the Ayres family liv
ed and where the family is well
known, the boy was counted smart
The Ayres family had never adopted
him.
Young Oleman’s dreadful deed took
place last night. Mr. Ayres was ab
sent in the hills and the youth had
been working around the place.
Mrs. Ayres upbraided him, he says,
and when she finally sent him up
stairs he was slow about retiring.
Mrs. Ayres kept calling up:,
“Why aren't you in bed yet? Why
don’t you go to bed.'” but after a
time the boy came down stairs again.
More hard words were exchanged.
"She said she would beat me to
death,” exclaimed the boy when he
confessed to the killing. "I turned
away as if to go up stairs, but in
stead picked up the rifle. She wasn't
looking. She was sewing and her
head was the other way.
I lifted
the rifle and pulled the trigger.”
The boy went from the house to the
residence of Lou Davies, a neighbor,
a quarter of a mile away, where, he
said, an assassin had shot through
the window.
“I was unlacing my shoes up-
stairs,” he said. “I was just going
to bed when I heard it. I ran down
and there was Mrs. Ayres dying. 1
opened the door and saw a man
running near the
barn,
I don’t
know who he was and ae didn't say
anything."
A few minutes later the boy told
the same story to another neighbor.
Men hurried to the Ayres place and
the lads tale looked good at first, but
on the floor lay the family rifle, a
40-6 calibre affair, which had been
recently discharged, and when the
officers arrived on the scene and look
ed for the footprints around the barn
none were found. Neither did the
boy's attitude seem real, and sheriff
White began to question him. He
stuck by the story for several hours,
but finally broke down under the
“sweating" and told all.
Young Oleman sits unconcernedly
in the Columbia county jail today,
He has a book and entertains himself
by reading.
Phoenix. Arlz , Dec. 28
Business
throughout Eu- men of Sonora. Mexico, recently ar
riving here, state that the news of
rope also.
Railroad traffic is greatly ham- Vaqui murders there are notsurpris-
pered and seieral trains are ini- ing, in fact, it is not news below the
bedded In the snow, the British rail line. They say that within the la«
roads being poorly equipped to meet two months sixteen Americans havj
vuch unusual and extraordinary con- been killed at one point or another.
Most of them were settlers who had
d It Ions.
fled three years ago during the In
Major Geo. O. Yoran. Captain J. dian troubles, but receuntly return
M Williams, Captain C. C. Hammond. ed. believing that railroad building
Lieutenant Geo. Willoughby and bad progressed to a point where
CASTOniA.
Lieutenant Henry Hunter are In Port they would be protected and safe
Bwt th«
Yffi
WwP BcagM
from
the
murderous
bauds
of
sav-
land. where they will attend an O. N.
SgaatiM
ages.
G banquet tonight.
apparently prevail
Superior to
'
other lamps for
all-round household use. Equipped with latent im
proved burner. Safe, simple, satisfactory. Brass
throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any
room whether library, dining-rootn, parlor, or bed
room. Every lamp warranted- Write to our tearest
agency if not at your dealer’s.
THOMPSON <fc HARDY, Attorneys-at-
law ; H. W. Thompson, C.A. Hardy.
Office over Yorau’s Shoe Store, Eu
gene Oregon. Practice in all the
courts.
VETERINARY SURGEONS
DR. J. CHRISTI E,vetei inary surgeon,
M. R. C. V. 8., Edinburg, Scot
land. Secretary ami treasurer of
the board of veterinary medical ex-
ammere: Domestic animals of all
kind treated on scientific princi
ples. Located at Bangs' stable, Eu
gene. Rex. corner 10th and Olive.
'Phone red 2611.
FOR
SALE—Twenty-six
Angora
goats, half of them nannies, fo
»ale.
F, E. Nighswander, Crow
Oregon. Phone Farmers 25x.
The Worst Kind.
After piles have existed for a long
time and pased through the differ
ent stages, the suffering is intense—
pain, aching, throbbing, tumors form,
filled to bursting with black blood.
Symptoms indicating other trou
bles may appear to a thoroughly pile-
sick person.
That is why Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-
Roid, the only absolute pile cure,
brings the results that have made its
fame.
It will cure the most stubborn case
and a guarantee to that effect goes
with each package.
$1.00 at the drug store or from
Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls
N. Y., proprietors.
EARLY TO BED
and early to rise makes one hetltny
happy and wise—especially If you
take Herblne before retiring, A pos
itive cure for constlpatton, dyspepsia
and all liver complaints. Mrs. 8—r,
Columbia, Teun., writes: "1 always
keep a supply of your Herblne on
hand. Am so pleased with the relief
ft gives In constipation and all liver
complaints that words cannot express
my appreciation.” Sold by Linn Drug
I/>ng Tennessee Fight.
For Twenty years W. L. Rawls, of
Bells, Tenn., fought nasal catarrh.
He writes: “The swelling and sore
ness inside my nose was fearful until
I began applying Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to the sore surface. This caus
ed the soreness and swelling to disap
pear. never to return.” Best salve,
in existance. 25c at Linn Drug Co.