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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1908)
LT GUARD. THVR8DAY. JAWVARY R 1 Xm T 35 E 9th Street STORE OPEN EVENINGS 35 E 9th Street SUICIDE FOLLOWS HUSBAND'S FINE Agent Pictorial Review Also Agent For Pictorial Review Patterns 1 some way accidentally discharged his I weapon, the ball striking the barrel > of his companion's gun. dividing the j bullet Into two pieces, which struck Dwyer in the fleshy part of his leg I | and arm. The wounded boy was: brought to town and the two pieces j ' of lead were extracted by Dr. Klipe. | i The wounds are not serious and he 1 will soon recover. The guns were of: I small calibre. TRAIN ROLLS INTO RIVER MHS. WILLIAM DAVIS SWALLOWS ♦ ♦ WEST BOUND TRAIN NO. 4 ♦ WRECKED AT FLORISTON, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Í AL.. Till «AFTERNOON ♦ QUANTITY OF IODINE WITH Hl'. «• Everything ICIDAL INTENT I OPTION LAW, BIT IT IS NOT KNOWN Til IT THIS W IS < Al SI Ol William Davis > ittse on Olive ar of William Yottni attempted to commit day evening about 6 o’ clock by swal- lowing a quantlty of iodine, and would have been successful in her at- tetn pt hnd not a physician arrived in the nick of time. The raus e of the attempt at Belf- deatruction la not exactly known by the woman's family, and she refuses to discuss the subject. Her husband Is one of the men arrested for selling liquor In violation of the local option law. and he was fined $100 In the justice court, paying the amount. That may have preyed upon her mind to such an extent as to lead her to attemirt to take her life, hut her in timate friends say there Is probably some other cause. Mrs. Davis swallowed an ounce of Iodine and her throat and the lining of her stomach were ter- rlbly burned. The members of the family saw what was done and Irn- mediately sent for Dr. Cannon, who soon afterward arrived and applied the proper antidote. He says she Is getting along very well today, al though she will suffer from the burns for some time yet. The doctor says there was enough of the iodine swallowed to kill several people. Davis and his wife are hard work- at greatly reduced prices this WEEK CHRISTMAS CARDS Elegant new line of Christmas cards of every Imaginable design. Cheapest In the city. CHRISTMAS POST CARDS— HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS A FINE ASSORTMENT OF (.AMES At this season, above all others, you should make an effort to please the young folks and there Is no more pleasing pastime for a winter'« evening than a good game. JAPANESE GOODS—THE FINEST IN TOWN GLASSWARE— Lemonade sets, vases, fruit and pickle dishes, salts and peppers, etc., at Racket prices. POST CARD ALBUMS— A nice line of post card albums running In price from 10c to 3Ac. DOLLE AND DOLL HEADS IN BOTH ( HINA AND BISQUE Evary little girl. regA-diesa of age, expects and should have a doll for Christmas. We have them ranging In pricer from 10c to 65e. HASH AI T We are going to reduce Our Stock REGARDLESS OF COST. Come in and look our stock over we will please you in quality as well as in price. EUGENE RACKET STORE GRANVILLE BARKER. English actor manager who will tret New York's National theater. W. J. BALDWIN, Proprietor <si- Ing people. Davis oetng employed by Hubble, the drayman, while his wife often takes In washing to help pay the expenses of the familv. They have one or two small children. HEAVY EARTHQUAKE SILICA SAND M'KADO SAYS OCCURHEO SOMEWHERE IN DEMAND BY THE JAPANESE STEEL WORKS ♦ ♦ Washington. Dec 30 ♦ A heavy earthquake was re ♦ ♦ corded by the Instruments of ♦ ♦ the coast and geodetic survey ♦ ♦ at the obesrvntorv at Chel ♦ ♦ tenham, Md , today It lasted ♦ Washington, Dee. 29 "We want ♦ two hours (Special Guard Correspondent I ♦ Portland. Dec 30. President The location of the dis ♦ peace with the United States and Portland. Or.. Dee 30 You ♦ nothing but peace, now and always." Ross, of the Title Guarantee & Trust ♦ turbance Is unknown. ♦ have printed articles at different ♦ The Mikado of Japan to President Company, will be forced to disgorge ♦ the 4 9 1-2 per cent Interest held by times relative to tile (••»!*.iverv of ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Roose velt. large bodies of silica sand, and the Oregon Development league desires MU Mlltli IllNhs to preaent $100.00 to any reader of Alli IN tiOOII Sil ll'l your paper or any cltlaen of Oregon, Washington. I laho. Montana or Cal New York. Dec. $0. Under call of ifornia who will find this sand to th« state banking department for re fill the requirements demanded by porta of condition on December 19, the Columbia Steel Works of this 21 trust companies and 39 state rlty, who have made thia otter banks of Greater New York have through the league. filed their formal statements. While •'We will take 100 tona each th«» effwts of the recent storm sre month of silica sand, 96 per cent plainly evident, «*sp,»cl«lly In regir.I pure silica and free from Iron oxide«, to those few Institutions against delivered at Portland at n<>( to ex which the attack seemed most di ceed IS 00 per ton. ami we will pay rect. the statement as a whole bears |100 oo in cash to the discoverer" testimony to the quick recovery gen Silica sand Is now being shipped erally made and the unwavering con- to Portland and other Iron and steel ftdence of thte great body of depoalt- manufacturing centres of the Pacific ora. The reports also show that cer Cnatrt from Minnesota It has been tain of the state banks of New York frequently reported that large quan ,City did their share toward reliev tities of pure silica have been dis ing the financial situation tn other covered, and the community that iltler They accompMahrg this by ac- "makes good" tn this Instance has ccptlng from the local National a greater source of revenue than banka a large quantity of clearing gold or <*opp«r mines, lumber mills, house «•ertlflra'e*. leaving the Nil str factories of any kind, for when a Ilona! banka in position to employ dependable quality of silica sand Is their cash In relief ol if customer» and found In quantities wiffldeut to sup corporal Ions ply the demand, all the Iron works I »>•• of from the Gulf of California to Alas The 39 a» • t»B«k< .'f X w York ka, and from the Rocky Mountains Rrooklvn an th* othvr bor«iirbii of west, will be customer-” It mo just Gri at< r New Y ork. which h®v* bo fur Il well be given to the public no«' r«t>^r»»1. • * as lat-r that the steel trust and an of $335.000 * overrent* <1*po«ltii 00 or thu enormous other combination of multl-mllllon sum. the ne lose In withdrawals alrea engaged In the production of since August 23 last, amounted to iron and steel are Investigating dll only $3.05«.117 The losses were dts- ferent points on the Pacific Coas tributes among it «8 of the banks. with the Idea of building with total withdrawals of $13.93 Qi ,• Pittsburg 701, while 11 banks showed an ag Don't worry about the preaen* gregale gain of $10.8«».«44. freight rate The discovery of r large quantity of «Rica sand would make a low rate necessary remem ber that the sand now comes from William l>avts a*i<! Jos Jacobs.who Minnesota Thia is your opport unit) were each fined It00 In the justice Rent a sample Io your nearest as court for selling liquor, they having say er to be sura you kava the good«. I pleaded guilty, have paid their fln>»s At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro meo Gilbert, on West Tenth street, Eugene, Saturday evening. Decem ber 28, at 9 o’clock. Ernest R. Gil- s’ran and Miss Anna Johnson. Rev. H. N Mount, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, officiating. The ceremony was performed in th« pres ence of only the Immediate relatives and a few friends of the contracting parties, both of whom are very pop ular, the groom having resided in Eugene for many years and is at present employed on the Register. His bride is th« daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, of Drain, and until recently has been employed at S. H. Friendly's store. They have th«* hearty congratulations of their many friends. Wednesday, December 25, 1907, at Ashland. Janies H. Hughes and Mrs. Estella M. Poill were united in the bonds of matrimony. Rev. W. T. Van Scoy performing the ceremony at his residence on Morton street. The groom is a popular and well-known business young man af Klamath Falls and the bride has also resided there for the past two years. She grew to young womanhood in Lane county, was educated in the public schools of her home village and in the Nor mal school at Drain. She belongs to the Hyland family, one of the most highly respected pioneer families of Lane count. At the home of the bride’s pa- rents at Glenada. at 8 o’clock a. m. on *5. 1907, Wil- Wednesday. December 25 liam A. Yost and Miss Viola C. Col ter, Rev. G. L. Lovell officiating. At the home of .M. C. Jensen, near Acme, at 3 p. m on Wednesday. De cember 25, 1907, Omar L. Wisdom of Glenada and Mrs. Mary Jensen, of Point Terrace, Rev. G. L. Lovell offi- clatin SEVERAL MEN REPORTED KILL- SIENE CAL., TIES AITEENOON San Francisco, Dec 30.— -Shortly after noon today ves bound passen- ger train No. 4 left the track at Flor- iston and roll d iuto the Truckee riv- er. Several men were killed, but the number Is not known, A call was sent to Sacramento for doctors. Sacramento, Dec. 3b. -A special to the Bee says that a tramp was killed in the wreck at Floriston and a bag gage man injured. A wrecking train has been sent froai here to the to the scene. LOWER ilUSLAW ITtMo FROM WEST The high water the first of the week brought down the rest of the logs from the creeks above tide water and they are now safely stored in th« boom. Th* postal department is again ad vertising for blds for carrying the mail from Heceta to Florence and re turn three times a week. No satis factory bids were received for this service in response to the former ad vertisement. Several of the people in town have Il ARRISISI lit NOTES OE LOCAL INTEREST We invite yon to see our ¡foods and prices for yourself We are giving more for the money in quantity and quality 35 E 9th St MARRIED TITLE BANK OFFICIALS WILL BE INDICTED This is th«» message brought from the Orient by Secretary of War Taft. Nothing more cheering tn regard to our foreign relations has be«»n receiv ed by our government in a long time. | It removes what little anxiety there han been What th«* mikado said to 8« rotary i Taft was echoed by all th«» Important members of the government At the I Japanese capital they do not belle»*«* there will be war between lh«* two j countries within thia generation. II eve,». SWALLOWED 144 NEEDLES AND 0IE0 him in the Commercial building — ahli-h interest Is valu'd at $146.000 - should he fall to give over the shares voluntarily for the benefit of the dead bank's creditors. Steps will be taken to compel him to surrender the books of the Com mercial Trust Company which owns the building These books will j-e- veal shady deals In the purchase of the building in 1902 from the United State» Mortgage A Trust Company, of New York, and tn the acquisition by Ross of his Interest In the building District Attorney Manning declares he will indict on January 6 all per sons responsible for the wrongdoings of the bank, and that the records are the most criminal Portland has ever known in finance. EXTRA SESSION OF NEVADA LEGISLATURE New York. Dec 30 Mrs Mollie Desmond, who attempted to commit sulci,In eighteen months ago by swal. lowing a package of 14« needles.died Imlay after 15 operations which re sulted In the removal of all but a doa- en needles \n antopsv will be per formed to determine whether she died from the needle penetrating her heart or of peritonitis. ♦ Washington. Dec. SO Govern r Sparks, of Nevada. han aire d Pr«*sldcnt R . »e- velt that he fa preparing a proclama’tlon calling the leg- Klatwre c>f Nevada In so-cial aeaeton. The troop« will re- main at (ioMfleld for three weeks wt<:h the understanding that an e'xtra session will be called. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ A marriage license was Issued Sat urday afternoon to Ernest R. Gil strap. aged 30 years, and Miss Anna F. Johnson. ag«d 2 3 both of Eugene Thomas Linn and William Young, who were each fined $$<Mt in the Jus tice court last week for violating the local option law. today paid their fine« and their bondsmen were exon erated. This makes four who have paid their fines and two who will probably appeal to the circuit court and oae who la serving sentence In the county jail. --------- — - Cl I -*■» uh waw ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » t.i N M4ÏDFNT Ni: in • OTT M.F <;iun E Cottage Grove. Dec 3» —George Dwyer was accidentally abet by Geo. Warner while oat hunting today. The boy« «re about 13 years of age and had climbed upon a fence to rent In jumping down young Warner la Miss Hazel Wood, of .Coburg. Is here this week, having come here to spend Christmas with relatives and friend.:. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of Lake Creek spent Christmas with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, of Marcola. arrived here Tuesday to attend the holidays with numerous relatives and friends. Mrs. G. E. McCullooh returned Sunday from Eugene, where she been for a week, visiting with sister. Mrs. S. Long. Perl Widener came down from gene the first of the week for a ¡day visit with his parents, Mr. Mrs W. H. Widener. Miss Pearl Grimes returned latter part of last week from gene, where she had been for a i short visit with Mr«. Tanton and i other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ed Willoughby and little daughter came down from Spring field Tuesday to spend the holidays | In this city with relatives and friends. Miss Mabel Lane, who is attend ing the High school In Eugene, came home the latter part of last week to spend the holiday vacation with her parents and numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haskell, of Eugene, accompanied by their daugh ter, Mrs. Fuller, of Boston, Mass., were here the latter part of the week for a short visit with their son. J. B. Haskell and family. Mrs. Fuller Is making an extended visit on the «oa«t. and is well pleased with this section of the country. Some time during Wednesday- night a large tree fell across the ferry cable on the west side of the elver and broke the tree to which the ¡able was anchored, thus letting the big wire down very glossy to thi top of the water. This will put th« ferry o»t of commission even after the water goes down fur a while at least—as It cannot be put in proper shape "gain until after the flood —Bulletin. Best Line of Clothing May be four d at our store. A suit of Mich ael, Stern & Co’s, fine Tailored C.othcs. Wc are sole agents. Neckwear Shirts Hosiery y Gloves, Underwear Handkerchiefs Bath Robes Everything in Furnishing» that . . » gentleman neeels. Don't waste your money oil foolish < hristmns presents. Buy soiiH-riileg that is useful anil will Is- appreciated. E. LÀ MANSON No. 8 Fn»t Ninth Street Eugene, Oregon Dr. T. Felix Gouraud s ORIENTAL TOILET POWDER A pure, antisep tic Toilet Powder for infants and adults. Exqui sitely perfumed. Renders an excel lent complexion anil keeps the skin clear, soft and velvety. Relieves skin irritation and should be used freely after bath ing and shaving, giving a delight ful and refreshing effect. At deal ers or by mail, 25 cents Box. Pre pared by z / FERD. T. HOPKINS, N.Y. CITY, Proprietor of DOURADO'S ORIENTAL CREAM roa N BIGELOW ▼eternn author and editor who cently celebrated his ninetieth bli t lula» anniversary. sxlb xsn bxcommknou by <T IN LE VS, Eugene lost cows during the past few months, the animals acting as if they wer poisoned. All those that have died were accustomed to feeding below town and around Spruce Pjlnt. Some think the trouble was caused by the animals fating wild parsnip. Captain John J»nsen arrived here | Saturday from Astoria and is now master of the steamer Robarts. Cap tain Jenren is quite well known to’ many of one noople. as he was for merly employed as mate on the steam er Roscoe and has made several trips here on other vessels. y Pacific Morse Liniment is prepared At the meeting of the Masonic expressly for the needs of horsemen and lodge of Florence last Saturday even ranchmen. Il is a powerful and pene ing the following officers were elect trating liniment, a remedy for emergen ed to serve for the coming year: C. cies. A soothing embrocation for the H. Holden. W. M ; Omar Wisdom. S relief of pain, and the best liniment for W : Victor La I vo. J. W.; O. W. Hurd, sprains and soreness. Inequaled for Albany. Or., Dec. 29.—For the treasurer; Warner Watte, secretary; . curing the wounds and injsries of purpose of forcing Harry Bode to J. T. Tanner, cemeterv warden.—The BARBED WIRE and tor healing cuts, marry her. Callie Davis, an 18-year- West. | abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific old Lebanon girl, caused his arrest ’ Horse Liniment is fully guaranteed. yesterday on a statutory charge., No other is so good or helpful in so many Sheriff Smith arrested Bode at Wood ways. If it fails to satisfy, we authorue burn. where he has been working, all dealers lo refund the purchase price. and when he reached thia city the SITWS LAWK BOKTLts r>m ckmts young man maintained his innocence HOVT C h <M>CAL CO., WaaTuae. Oat of the girl's specific charge, pnblicly told her that he would not marry her BOOKLET rnee * and announced that he was ready to Big things are expected from the fight thecase Seeing that Bode would new Oregon Electric road but it looks neither marry her nor plead guilty. now as if the road was in a combine Miss Dxvls at once refused to pros- with the 8. P. A tariff of 3 cents a ■ i ecute and Justice Porter dismissed mile has br>en announced, the same the defendant. as the 8 P This will cause a gen eral cw| al] along the line. Besides FRENCH n.. i f, FEMALE I ILLÒ ’hi« the road will have no more sta FV tions than the S. P., and it is doubt A Sasu, CruTAts Ra- ful If It makes any better time. Ju»t LIEF FOB MU^FBS^KD Portland. Dec. 30.—The first train now the company Is waiting for the MBXWFBVATI o M. W'l N6M T| FK. i peratrd between Portland and Sa-- Safe? Hurv! s*tufa* tion t»uar- ( proper ballasting of the road before I«m over the new Oregon El«»ctric' I running wrs regularly. anuNxi or M »oey RrfUDded. fr’ent pre paid for fl.iO pe-r box. V’tn ©end them railway was run today, arriving at | In cannectlon with It is an Intei on trial, tr be paid C«»r wnas P »r’iand abou* 5 o’clock No spec-i Ranipki Free. I twist on retUug l be lai demonstration was made and the I , »»sting fact that cars are to be made renutne, a*- -epi no •uLsritute. If your I In Albany for the road, the work tc <2ru«1«t doaa not bare them send tout rar carried onlv officials of the com- ' 1 be done In the C. A E cur shops C. oni« ra to the p«ny. The road was opened for buai- | W Sears A Sons have a contract for nesa today, and another trip will be; | some of the window frames.: Ail of MTU ua«a U., tot M, itscasar. Ft. made over the line totnor-ow On which ntakes Interesting reading If January 1 a regular schedule will be , there Is not a unity of ownership inaugurated. there rertainly seems to be a com binatlon The fare over these roads C L Wllllams. ’....... who Is in the city should be about half that of the rail from Dexter, nays the new Lowell roads. —Albany Democrat. bridge stood the freshet In excellent shape and in tn a« good condition as A marriage license was granted thi- before, notwithstanding the predlc- afterno.n to Albert H Cruson. age« li *** 'AZ Í1*’1* ?* " 'J <*f x-c-v » * * ■•-•(•'-«in'w-Trrw Hons to the contrary of some people 53 year«, and Mr». Nettle Rosa, to i «g l i' i *'*- . u-« »a m i «. s* la that vicinity. both of Cottage Grovs. ‘ r S(M08r-«LúiiúiSEu«HÁí¡á IS OREGON ELECTRIC ALLIED WITH S. P. ? M adame D ean ’ f? I h ti CHICHESTER'S PILLS
