Eugene weekly guard., March 21, 1907, Image 8

ROBBERY AND
JAIL BREAK AT
SPRINGFIELD
The HRIENDLY STORE
TEe FRIENDLY STORE
$24.00 Silk Rubber Rain Coats $ 19.75
Cerce in Blue, Brown, Green,Gray, Tan and Black
New Cravenette Rain Coats for Men and Women
Prices $8.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00
Friendly’sShowingofStylishEasterGarments
Snappy styles in Box Jackets for Misses and
Ladies Stylish Long Coats, loose and semi-
fitting; Eaton Jackets.
All these shown in
fancy tweeds and worsteds and taffeta Peau
de Soie and Pongee silks.
A robbery, the subsequent capture
of one of the robbers and his escape
from the city jail are three chapters
In an exciting occurrence at Spring­
field last night.
About 8 o’clock in the evening,
while the proprietor was in the rear
room of the place, three men entered
the cigar store of Walter Wilmot and
took therefrom two boxes of cigars
Mr. Wilmot heard the click of the
lid of the cigar case and emerging
from the rear room he saw the men
running out of the store.
He and
Frank Smitson gave chase, and after
running quite a distance overtook
one of the men. Seeing that he was
"up against it” he turm-d and "land­
ed on" Wilmot, breaking his glasses
Smitson then knocked the fellow­
down and a minute later City Mar­
shall Shahan arrived and took the
robber to the jail.
Later In the night the man's two
accomplices broke Into the railroad
section house and taking some tools
therefrom broke open the door of the
jail aud liberated the prisoner. The
trio has not been seen since, but the
officers have their descriptions and
they will be arrested if found by the
officers of any of the cities up and
down the line.
The cigars taken by the thieves
were thrown away by them as t hey
were running
fioni
Wilmot and
Smitson, and were found later.
a scow In North Portland for a while,
then moved to a small farm in Lane
county. The country air did not help
Tweed » Socialistic tendencies, a -
cording to Mrs. Tweed, for when h •
got on the farm h«- worked less than
ever, while Mrs. Tweed put in three
day« every week rolling l°gj aua
clearing land. Her mother had to
support them most of the time, she
said.
.
,
The divorce was granted, along
with seven others, and Mrs. Tweed
was given the custody of two chil­
dren, along with $15 a month ali­
mony, which she expects to get when
socialism prevails and the rich people
divide their spoils with Tweed They
were married in February, 1898.
RAILROAD WORK
WILL NOT CEASE
(Continued from Page 1)
iHE RAILROAD
SURVEYORS REACH
GATE CREEK
(Special Corresuondence.)
Vida. March 20.—The members of
the electric railroad surveying party
for the Willamette Valley Company
are now stopping at the Gate Creek
Hotel. Their survey crosses the Mc­
Kenzie river below the McKenzie
fish hatchery, and again on the south
side of Gate creek
They have been
making good time and have now
reached a point some 32 miles from -
Eugene.
The McKenzie river fish hatchery
has come to stay and is to be a per­
manent thing. The master fish war­
den. Mr. Van Duzen. has forwarded
to B. F. Finn the plans and specifica- j
tions for the new buildings, and they
w ill be quite elaborate when finished.
They will be built by contract let to
the lowest bidder. Any one willing
to make a bid can call on Mr. 4 inn
and see the plans.
The Gate Creek union, No. 287,
Order of Washington, made a dona­
tion for the benefit of their comrade,
Adrian Wycoff, who had th«A misfor-
tune to have one of his legs broken
a couple of weeks ago. He is now
staying at Eugene at the Wiley lodg-
ing house, and It will be appreciated
by the Gitte Creek union if some of
the Eugene comrades will call upon
our unfortunate brother.
Our schoolhouse has had added
new blackboards and new patent
seats, making it modern in ail re­
spects.
A petition has been circulated by
the postmaster of Vida, Ber.j. F. Min-
ne;. who has resigned his office, in
favor of our merchant, F. E. Clay­
ton, the petition being necessary in
order to move the office.
been teaching school at Jaspir
home over Sunday with her (»¿j***
Ruymond Churchill took sudd
ill lust evening but is able
to »ork
this morning.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *♦♦♦
4
DIED.
6
♦
4
♦
At Cottage Grove SuLdaT
March 17, at 12 o'clock, Janies H*'
aged 60 years, 4 months and 3 d,r'
Mr. Hart became a resident of c ‘
tage Grove early In 1898, and ma
many friends who sincerely
his loss.
He became interested”? I
mining, which he followed uu tn
Illness which
proved fatal p
leaves a wife, three sons and ta I
daughters to mourn his loss.
'
Jr., and John are residents of c*'
ifornla; Harry lives in this city y I
Jennie White resides at Grants’p.?
and Mrs. H. B. Brehaut is a resi«u' '
of this city.—Nugget.
The branch from Pendleton to Pilot
♦ + + + + + + * + + + + + *x.,
Rock will be built. The project of
♦
I
+
MARRIED.
♦
Stylish 26-in and 52-in Si k Coats
24-in Box Jackets in fancy mix­
straightening the main line between
Portland
and
Troutdale
will
be
cu
­
♦
beautiful styles, splendidly
tures, checks and
rn
+ + + + + + + + + + + + xO4’
rled on to completion. What I sai
stripes, best values at
.DU
nude at $ 1 9.75 to $7.50
was tlfht the forces would not be in­
At the residence ot Rev. W. C S
creased on these projects, and that
in Springfield, March 17, iso; “7
$12.50 al! wool Covert Jackets, neatly trimmed at
$8 50
extra expense in various matters
Melvin Covett
and
Miss Winn*1
wuld be cut down."
Walsh, Rev. Sale officiating
18
The suits are coming by express and being sold almost as
Line Into Central Oregon.
Asked regarding the Central Ore­
quickly as they arrive.
Neat dressy suits, we have never
D. P. Sheridan, of W..
gon road, the Coos Bay line and th»?
the city today, returning on the i<
shown their equal for style and value, made of new spring
extension to the sound, he said:
ternoon train.
“Those projects are under the di­
The prices
fashionable suitings in light and dark shades.
rection of the Southern Pacific s chief
Rev. J. L. Stratford, w ho h». »lr-l
engineer at San Francisco.
There
doing photographic work in
$12.00, $14.75, $25.00, $28,00, $30.00
is no indication that the work on
clnity for sonje time pa.-t, r, :urned«al
them will be abandoned.”
Creswell this afternoon.
||e
^trnner T inp nf Skirt«: We are Proud of our Skirt DvP-’-rt-
The Coos Bay line is now partly
leave in a few days for Palo u. I
Dirong Line oi oKiris ment and we have a right to
constructed for the first 20 miles,
Cal., wuere he will do similar
and gangs of tunnel workers have
for never h.is there been a more complete showing of fashionable skirts
been
drilling
at
various
points.
The
John F. Kelly, of the Booth-Kell,
made from such pretty materials, pleated
,
tf-sr
contract w ith the C. E. Loss Company
Company, today instituted suit a j
and gored, regular and out sizes, prices
has been cancelled, but work will be
the circuit court against Chariet
continued under a new contract.
Hamlin to determine the owners!«»
The Central Oregon road, on which
of a certain 160 acres of timber lull
more than 100 surveyors have been
in section 30, township 20 south of]
at work for the last eight months,
range one west. The plaintiff alleges
Monday several passengers, while is now being finally located, and maps
that he is the owner of the land, fa
' waiting for the train at Disston, wlt- are being filed with the various au­
that the defendant claims an interest
nessed the shooting of logs down the thorities of the railroad company and
(Special Correspondence.)
in the same. A decree of the court
Childrens' drawers and shirts and vests in all
Women’s "Vista" Union Suits of fine lisle thread,
mountains at J. 1. Jones’ logging the government.
Fisher Rock (near Lowell), March declaring the plaintiff the owner it J
styles, fancy and plain ribb, lace trimmed,
high neck, long sleeves and ankle length or
The railroad companies in Oregon
camp. One elegant specimen of the
fee simple of the premises and J
all sizes, each ..................................
25c
sleeveless, low neck, knee or ankle length,
I forest, about thirty feet long and five have no ground for complaint re- 19.—C. L. Williams has just return­ enjoin the defendant from claimmj
ed from a trip made to Portland for an interest in them is asked for.
1 feet in diameter, without a knot or garding hostile legislation.
exceptional values at, each ......................... $1.25
Dozens of styles In ladles' sleeveless vests In cot­
i blemish, proudly slipped along, tak­
the purpose of securing extras for
ton,
lisle
and
silk,
regular
and
out
sizes,
50c
Same styles us above at
ing the end out of the cook house.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦h
the donkey engine.
......................
N 1-Sc to $:t.oo
| Its mate swiftly following, taking the,
25c
Same styles as above at .
Charlie McBee had the misfortune
:
front
end
off
of
the
new
cooking
■
Special ladles* and children's hose, fast black,
BORN.
to cut his foot, which will necessitate ♦
Fine lisle long sleeve vests, all sixes * to 9, ex­
range, to the interest and amusement
at, per pair.......................... . . ....>> . 15c and 25c
of all except Mr. Jones, who will have
his laying off for some time.
tra values at, each ... 1 .'......................
«Wk'
to repair the damage.
Barney Williams and Byron Dun­ + + + + t + + + + * + + Hlb
Ix>ng Blevve vests, same as those above, each Me
Ix«g Broken.
On Saturday, March 2d, at Sap.
ton
have the donkey now in place
Fred
Shepard,
the
Wendling
man
Wm. Pierson, employed at logging
Ladles' knit fights, In ankle and knee lengths,
naw,
to Mr.
and
Mrs. Lafayeta
who
was
arrested
at
that
place
yes
­
Plain
and
embrtdered
hose
in
all
colors,
navy
and
and will be pulling in logs with it
| by the Chambers Lumber Company at
at
.................................................. 5Oc and 25c
Reeves, a nine-pound son.
light blue, light and dark gray, dark and light
Dorena, got caught by the rope yes­ terday by Constable Plank and in a few days.
Ladles’ knit pants, lace trimmed, exceptional
greens, pink ,old rse, lavender, brown, tan, red
terday, breaking one leg and receiv­ brought to Eugene, was arraigned
The scaler says there will be 750,-
champagne, Alice, reseda, 75c values, pair. . .5<>c
values.................................................... $1.25 to 25c
PROGRESS OF BINGER
ing other injuries. Dr. Job was called. before Judge Bryson, of the justice
court, this forenoon on the charge of I 000 feet of logs over the dump be­
Poatofiice Settled.
HERMANN'S LONG TRI.1L
assault
with
a
dangerous
weapon
up
­
fore this reaches the printer.
i
The postoffice has now settled it-
j self down for awhile, but Is not per­ on the person of John Downs, who is
"Dad" Faust is the man of all work
Washington, March 18.—Today
I manentiy located.
We understand now in the Eugene hospital suffering usually called flunky. He is getting
Big assortment net curtains In scroll, floral, Ori­
High grade FIl-de-Fer and Brusaells nit curtains
from the injuries received at Shep­
new
build-
that
It
is
waiting
for
the
opened the sixth week of the trial of
ental and conventional designs, all good values
in new designs, scrolls, Maltese and small fig­
Ing that is to be erected on the site ard's hands by being struck in the along fine, although somewhat lame Binger Hermann on the indictmest
ures, dainty patterns, wonderful values, at
at, pair.......................... 5Oc., $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
I from which it was removed.—Nug­ face with a boiard-. Shepard agreed from a hurt he had some time ago.
pair ..............................................
$7.50
charging him with the destruction 8
to plead guilty to the charge of as­
get.
Sam Stiers and Marion Withrow
sault and battery, and accordingly
35 letter press coby books allegel
Colu
dot
Swiss,
all
colors,
36
In.
wide,
a
yrad
.
.
15c
Fine Point de Luce, Corded Arabian nets, in
the charge was changed. He was are the chief teamsters and the way to have contained official correspo«-
white and Arab shades, new patterns, a pair,
fined $30, which was paid.
they can make logs come out of the
50c
In. colored Madras nets
dence of the general land office. TSe
............................................................................. it 1.00
(Special Correspondence.)
I brush is a caution.
prosecution will probably concitk
Waltervllle,
March
20.
—
Mr.
Brew
­
5c
In. curtain screen, a yard
Audley Drury and Ed Schultz have
baker is getting along nicely with
by the end of the week, and it is»
been home for a few days, but are
his new house. He expects to move
5Oc
In. drapery silkH, a yard
pected that the defense will occtff
Into It the last of this week.
now back in camp swinging the axe
two weeks with its witnesses befots
Mrs. Win Rennie and Miss Fannie
and pulling the saw.
the case goes to the jury. To dm
Millican came up from Eugene Satur­
Fred Wallace Is feeling somewhat
day. Miss Millican returned to Eu­
approximately 1,000,000 word! (I
gene Sunday, but Mrs. Rennie will New Sawmill, Bridge Across the Riv­ indisposed and took a layoff for a few testimony have been taken.
er
and
New
Log
Hotel
Are
Being
days
remain with her husband for a few
i
Today the prosecution placed «
Built at the Famous Summer Re­
25 patterns of Boys’ Knee Pants, 2-piccc suits, made
days.
Soul stirring music, accompanied
This Pjrlap is sold everywhere for
sori—George Frissell in the City.
the stand seven chiefs of division
James
Suess
has
taken
another
of all wocl materials in many pretty patterns», most
on the banjo, is often heard of even­
20c and 25c a yard, full 36
contract of logging and may run all
"Uncle" George Frissell arrived ings when all are gathered in the of the general land office who send
inches wide, comes in reds,
popular of which arc the grays.
4
summer. We would like to see more
under Hermann, and all identitt!
down from McKenzie Bridge last bunkhouse.
camps around Waltervllle.
greens, blue, brown and tan,
original official letters which ww
Mrs. Brownson and son Fay spent night and will remain here a few
all you
days on business. He reports that a
Saturday and Sunday in Ku gene.
answered in person by Herman!«
a yard
new sawmill, a new bridge across
Trembley,
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
commissioner.
All testified that tW
$5.50
Combination iuits, cap, 2 pants and coat
the
river
and
the
new
log
hotel
Chitwood. Or., are here visiting Mrs.
(Special Correspondence.)
have been unable to find in the &
Trombley's father, J. D. Maxon. They are In course < f construction. A Mr.
Springfield, March 19.—Mr. and copies of the replies of these lettav
Brooks, of Blue River, is building
may remain here all summer.
C. L. Inman is running his sawmill the sawmill, which will be operated Mrs. H. A. Rawson and daughter are the memorandum in each case str­
regularly and is getting a nice lot of by water power and will be of rather up from Salem visiting with Mr. and ing specifically that the letters sr
small
25 pieces fancy Dresden and Persion
capacity,
althaugh
large Mrs. Rice and family.
lumber on hand.
answered by the commissioner. Tin
Ribbons, 3 to 6 inches
A few young people spent a very enough to supply the demand for
Frank Lauflin made two trips to
75 Linen Wash Combination Suits for children, made
were no such letters.
pleasant evening at the home of Miss lumber In that vicinity. L. N. Ro­
wide, your choice a yd
A<1.lie Williams last Friday. Pane- ney, of this city, will superintend the Fall Creek last week.
Buster Brown and sailor style, in gray and tan, blouse
Miss Fairy Wicks, from Star, who
Ing v«as the principal feature, Light construction of the new bridge, the
FOR SALE
timbers for which are now being is visiting friends in this vicinity, re­
refresu.nents were served.
Seed and feed oats, vetch W
2 pair of pants and cap.
gotten
out.
The
new
hotel
will
be
Fred Kaston has gone to South-
turned home today.
cheat hay by Bond Bros.,
ern Oregon to cruise timber for I. H. located on the same spot on which
the old one burned last summer and
Emma Damewood, who has Phone 1—
Bingham.
Comes in all colors in wide, beauti­
It will
Some people seem to be greatly will be somewhat larger.
ful, soft quality.
enthused over the electric railway be a story and a half high and built
proposition, thinking it will make a entirely of logs.
city the size of Eugene out of Walter­
Mociety at Springfield,
Fine Lisle Hose, all colors,
vllle. "We will see.”
There is
EUGENE’S FOREMOST
A very pretty and Informal wed-
nothing llk<> living In hope, If we do
plain and embroid­
AND
die in despair.
ding occurred on Sunday evening at
ered, a pair
BEST STORE
the residence ofg E. L. Smith, when
Don't Complain
Miss Mabel Neff and Samuel Hand­
It your chest pains and you are un­
saker were united in marriage in the
able to sleep on account of a cougn
Willie Michael has been laid up
Buy a bottle of Ballard's Horehound presence of about thirty invited
guests. The bridal party advanced
tor four weeks with a badly cut foot,
Syrup, and you won't have any cough
but thinks he will soon be able to be
Get a bottle now and that coug'i will ot the strains if the wedding march
around again.
*
not last long. A cure for a.I pulmon­ played by Mrs. Olive O'Connel, and
The Rush Island school has not
ary diseases. Mrs J------- , Ga'veoton, stood under an arch of ivy and daf­
started yet, as the directors have not
been
able
to
employ
a
teacher.
Texas,
writes: "I can't say enongh for fodils while Rev. E. B. Handsaker.
Hrvml new House* •■xl 1Urn< to He
The remains of Mrs P. O. Rlsdon,
There seems tu be a scarcity of teach­
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, 'fho re­ father of the groom, performed the
Krvctrd in That Neighborhood— ers In Lane county this year
widow of the late D. M. Rlsdon. a
lief
It has given me Is all that tt Is ceremony. After the words were pro­
(ieoeral News Notes.
Mr. Goodman has sold his fine Eugene pioneer, will arrive here to­
nounced that made them man and
horses for a good price and made an­ morrow afternoon for burial. Mrs. necessary for me to -.ar '
wife
all repaired to the dining room,
(Special Correspondence )
other purchase.
Rlsdon died at Lewiston,Idaho, Tues­
The river at the old ferry changed day. March 19. after a long Illness LANK 1 O! ¡m proper
where dainty refreshments were serv­
Lowell. March 20
The spirit of
DIIVORCKD AT PORTLAND ed, Mrs. Stansbie presiding and Fay
Improvement pervades the atmos­ Its channel and spread to be nearly Tbs funeral will be held at the Epis­
three hundred yards wide
It Is copal church Friday at 2:30 p tn.
phere In the vicinity of Ixiwell.
Mrs. Minnie Tw««e<l Said Her Hue Smith and Gwendoline Nettleton
shallow enough to be forded and
We art ready for you at all times from 6;45 a. nt. ,0
Wilbur Hyland will build a new traffic Is going on while Mr. Howard, with Interment In the I. O. O, F.
baixl Did Nothing But Sit Alfl>un«l serving.
dwelling house and barn at consid­ the ferryman, is kept busy with the cemetery besides the remains of Mr
10 p. m. week days, and Sundays from 3 a. m. to 10 a ®*
ami
Read
Social
tat
Papers.
Rlsdon. The body will be hccoApa-
♦ ♦ ♦
erable cost. Mrs. Caln, of Rush Isl­ skiff.
and 2 to 6 p. m.
nled by Mrs. Ella Davis, daughter of
Miss Leta Winzenreid entertained
and, five miles above Lowell, will
The Portland Journal of recent
the deceased, and her husband, John date tells of the divorce case in the a few of her
also build a dwelling and barn. Clar­
You will find us usually obliging under all circumstances-
friends
at
her
home
last
Business Property Chance
Davies, the well-known former Eu- 1 circuit court there, wherein the cou­
ence McBee a dwelling house and
Friday
In
games
and
music,
after
As we desire to accommodate the public we are con­
gene
tailor.
barn, and other Improvements will
A good piece of business property
ple concerned are former residents
which a dainty luncheon was served.
stantly studying new ways to do it. Incidentally, while
be general In the vicinity of l-owell on Willamette street paving good fa-
of
the
McKenzie
valley:
I.INTEN
during the coming season
Miss Mary
"My husband never supported me Those present were:
you are in, look about you and see what a well stocked«
Spring plowing Is being pushed by erest, rented monthly, and repairs and remember the next time you suf­ He sat around most of the time and Dowlng. of Eugene; Miss Bertie Kes­
carefully conducted store you are in. At the same time
the farmers and gardens are being kept up by the tenant, offer«! for fer from pain—caused by damp read Socialistic papers. He said i(
planted
The early planted gard«n* sale A steady renter for years occu­ weather —when your head nearly the Socialists were In power he would ter, Miss Bernice Chessman. Mr. and
think over the matter of placing your drug trade with «*•
are beginning to show above the pies the premises.
The rich people Mrs. J Winxenreid. Dr. A. K. Turner.
bursts from neuralgia—try Bal not have to work
ou will make no mistake if you decide to trade with i*
ground and quite a number of young
Walter
Wilmot
and
Alex
McKenzie.
For particulars set*
lard's Snow Liniment. It will cure would have to divide with him and
orchards ar«' being sprayed
he would have an easy time." This All enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
you. A prominent business man of ' Is part of the testimony of Mrs. Min­
Roy Humphrey, of Unity, I* start­ Court House 1 odgln
ing a logging camp on the Bert Kel-
Hempstead. Texas, writes: "I have nie Tweed before Jut'ge Sears In the
Subscribe for the Weekly Gnirxl
say place, six miles above Lowell,
used your liniment. Previous to us- ^curcuit court this morning, on which
We have a machine for grinding
Mr. Sharp la fencing a poultry yard
vh eep shearing machine knives; also
Ing it I was a great sufferer from she based her suit for
and garden on land he just pur­ He had no coat upon bls back,
Madison S Tweed
Hut had one on hts tongue,
chased of Clarence McBee.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia
I am
Mrs. Tweed also said tint her hun- a full stock of shearing machines.
The right-of-way for the Orqfon And Rocky Mountain Tea. 'tis said. pleased to say that now I am free band beat their children nr.mercitiil-
CHAMBERS HARDWARE
Eastern Railroad (Natron extension i
Kept him from being hung.
from these complaints.
I am sure ly, and when she tried O stop it he
Is about complete and dirt may fly
choked her until she promised to
Spray pumps »rom 50 cents up.
(Bad breath J
Linn Drug Co. that I owe this to your liniment.”
belore a great while.
■ keep her mouth shut. They lived on
.. CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
á
up to 4)00
Knit, Underwear for Women and Children in all Sizes
and all Garments and Grades
COTTAGE 6R0YE ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
THIRTY DOLLARS
Hose to match any dress
Lace Curtains New Spring Styles and Designs
IMPROVEMENTS AT
MCKENZIE BRIDGE
36-in Art,
Burlap 15c yd
$2.50 to $6.00
15c
Wash Suits for Children..
$2.00 Suit, sale price
$1.75
50c and 60c
Ribbons 42c yd
35c Taffet a
Ribbon 25c yd
Come in and
IMPROVEMENTS AT
LOWELL ANO VICINITY
MRS. RISDON S REMAINS
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW
Get information
Wait for a friend
Use our telephone
Look at our directory
Buy your postage stamps
HULL’S
RED CROSS
DRUG STORE