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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
Tw« m fiiont WILBUR WRIGHT III M ay fly agro s ENGLISH CHANNEL Vthere you uant It — When jou want it— !\o smoke—uo smell no trouble. I-emans. Sept. 25.—Wilbur Wright made a flight of 36 minutes and 14 seconds today and traveled miles at an average height of 45 Often you want heat in a hurry in some room in the house the I ur nace does not reach, li s so easy to pick up and carry a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) to the room you want to heat—suitable lor any room in the house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing smoke or smell—turn the wick as high as you can or as low as you like—brass font holds 4 quarts ol oil that gives out glowing heat Lor 9 hours. reader WRIGHT AEROPLANE. Wonderful flying machine which his broken all aviation records iu the ur- ny testa at Fort Myer. Va. It gives a brilliant, ateady lig U you cannot obtain the Perlectian Oil Healer er Rayo Lamp from your dealer write la our nearest agency lor descriptive evculae. feet. Erlends are endeavoring to have Wright fly across the English chan- STAXD*Rt> Oil- COSffAMV < 1 bwt >• r• > 'UNTY CLAIMS ALLOWED AT THE Following Is the list of claims al lowed by the county court of Lane county, at the September session, 1908: R om | Account. J. W. Truax, road work ... 3 HE Prindell, road work.. Walter Goodman, road work Arthur Smith, hauling gravel John Small, building fence. . Elmer Lamb, road work.... F W. Taylor, road work. . B H. Allegar, road work . . Hyland Bros.. supplli‘s .... Eugene Iron Wks. repairing. A. N. Lapham, road work . . A. E Dean, road work .... J. Farnam, road work .... C. B. Ryckman. road work.. Griffin Hardware Co. Slippll»‘H................................... Tracy Lyons, road work. . . . Chas. Piquet, road .................. I C. L. Inman, lumber............. Ernest Hill, road work . . . Harry Tabor, road work ... Booth Kelly Lbr Co. lmbr. . I Griffin Veatch Co., road sup. J. C. Nicholson, road work.. W. L. Coppernoil, wood . . . Oliver W Johnson, material S. W. Prindef, road work . . Parker A Calkins, posts .... Aden Miller, hauling gravel. F. X. Blair, plank .................. A Gleason, road work .... Ed Bundy, road work ............. John A. Lawrence, supervls. Asa Tilton, road work .... Frank Antb»>rger, road w»>rk M C. Goodenow. roaii wk. A .1. Blakely, road work . . U. H Park, roed work .... C Albro. road work ............. R Goddard, road work .... H. II. Nestle, road work .... Ham Callaway, road work . . J. Albro. road work .......... 00 A. J Parker, road work . ... 25 Frank Prosser. roa»l work . 00 I. N Blanton, road work. . . 00 L. Callaway, road work . . ns i r Sexton, road work .... H. P Jess»»n. road work .... William Morris, road wo»k R. II Hoffman, laleir on road O. Y Fosback, labor on rd. Ira Hoffman .labor with tm Gross Bros, supplies ........... H. S. Prindel, road work . H L. Prindel. road work . H. S Prindel, road work. D A Conley.roadwork . . . . . Sluslaw Lbr Co., roadmater. H»>rbert Adams, road work Elmer A Doolittle, lab on rd Murray Trunnel. road work. 50 O A. Adams, road work oo J w Massey, labor on rd. Albert Graham, road work. Chas McCollum. roa»1 work W 11 Milligan, road work . Gerner Bali, roaii work . . . John McCollum, road work Sam L. Wallace, roa»i work 65 W. H Oa® i i road work. Ole Sannes, road work .... 52 56 E J Oswald. r< ad w ork . . John Torkelson. road work 50 Berg Torkelson, road work . IS Joe Leblue. road work Stanley Andrews. road P I. Van Metre, road Warren Sureamp. road 1.75 B E Camp road work 2 2 5« W T Pickens, lumber 3 60 Andrew Erickson, road work 8 25 A C Barbour, road work . 6 06 A. C. Bennett. roa»i work . . 1 5 011 James Wolf, shot gravel.. 15 3« Booth Kelly Lbr Co. lmbr 15.0(1 CRy of Eugene, road wk 12 25 C H Matheny, road work 20 W O Orton, gravel .... 13 oo Dee 33’rlght. road work . . 9 00 v'heo-, »re GlaapV, road work 3 00 W Hosmer, road work . .. 4 00 Robbie Sims, road work g J T. Doster, road work... 33 J W floater. roa»i work . . . 00 George W Kerr, road worl 12 50 c F Eichler. roaii work . 1 50 H C Peterson, hauling gra- 4 00 Ge >rge Kerr. Jr.. road worl 20 00 Clyde Kerr, road work ... 36 00 Dave Mosby, road work . 15 00 G L. Day. road work.......... 6 00 John Robinett, road work 4 ' 7 H G SmltJ). road work 4 A A C. >r 1 2 16.00 George Soboakf, road work. William Schrader, road work 12.00 2.00 J. V. O'Leary, road work. . . . 24.00 J. A. Roach, road work .... 3.60 I W. “ Bond, ' gravel . . . . W. B Goodman, team . 28.25 1 4.00 M P. Mabe, road work . 11.35 W. J. Aldons, road work 22.75 W J. Aldona, road work 16.30 C. J. Slayter, mdse .... Drugg & Brachly Lb. Co, lbr 52.64 36.75 road work . . J. I). Ichols, ’ ’ 36.75 J. D. Nichols, road work . 7.68 Chas. Nichols, road work. 1 80.00 E M Halley, road work . 89.00 Lee Bailey, road work .... 28.00 Ixiralne Porter, road work . 21.50 mdse . . Peter Colgard, ~ ' 1.75 J. H. Fowler, labor . . . . 18.50 C. ■ Lewis, road work 7.00 E. M Sharp, road work 18.00 H. M Damewood, wood 4 50 John Hake, posts..................... 52.00 Joe Wills, Crusher work... 52.00 Wm. Wills, crusher work . . 48.00 Robert Wills, crusher work. Grant Hendricks, land and 20.00 labor .......................................... 41.00 J. F. Bailey, crusher work. H. J. Downing, gravel............ 200.00 1.75 Thon Orr. road work .......... 21.00 A A Kelly, road work .... 12.00 W R Kelly, road work.... Billmire Bros, freight on cul 38.60 verts .......... 132 60 Howes A Co, culverts... 16.00 Ed ’ Keeler, bridge work . 80.50 W IL Inman, bridge work 36.50 w. R. Lamb, bridge work 54.37 D O. Jeans, bridge work . 46.50 Harrv Keeler, bridge work . 22.50 Keeler, bridge work . J. M. “ 2 3.00 J. M Bamford, bridge work. 53.12 Clyde Lamb, bridge work.. 50.65 L. L. Sineal. bridge work.. I. R Zumwalt, bridge work 36.50 42.50 George Conant, brldg»1 work 32.00 Earl Bryan, bridge work... G. N. Frazer, bridge work . 173.64 30.63 W. J. Aldons. road work.. 30.63 Ed Mabe, rpad work ............. 32.38 Ernest Mabe, road work . . 56 00 Peter Colgaard. lumber ... 6.50 C. C. Behnke, blacksmithing 10.30 Fred Wright .road work . . 17.50 Geo. Carle, road work .... 33.25 Geo. Lloyd, road work .... .17.75 J no. M. Rennie, road work 11.05 C. L. Inman, lumber ............. 1.50 G»“O E. Bowman, road work 1.50 R. D. Smith, road work .... 7 "0 Emerson E. Ross, haul grav 35.00 J E. Yoder, bridge work.. Peter Colgaard, giant powder 3 1.00 Pauper Account. M. E. Russel, pauper board 97.00 10 00 Mary Gray, supplies................. J IL Lewis, pauper supplies 1 0 00 4S 00 Eugene Gen. Hos, hos. serv. R R. Deaduiond, board and .......... care............................................ in Sluslaw Lbr Co., supplies. . 4 eO John Powell, pauper ............. 4.00 G R. Chrisman, paupe' .... 9 9.1 Chamber« l.mb Co. matetlal 4.00 Williams ami William«, sup 10.0» Bryant Bros supplies .... Burkholder Woods Co , Coffin and grave .............................. Burkholder Woods C>. sup.. J. W. Kavs Furniture Co cof fin and grave ....................... CLERICAL TRAGEDY Rome, Sept. 30.—The mysterous and brutal murder of Don Castanzo, a secular cleric of seventy, has great ly excited the people of Rome, as it is the third crime of the kind that has occurred here within a few months, The murdered cleric was found in his bedroom at his lodg- Ings with his head battered in by a hummer. The poor old priest had evidently been dead several days when the discovery was made, and the bed room presented a ghastly spectacle. The corpse had been thrown on the floor, and over it was placed a mat- ress on which were neatly arranged a rosary and crucifix. Near the mat rons, which was soaked with blood, lay a gory hammer, which had been bundled with such ferocity that the victim’s head was reduced to a pulp. There were no signs of a struggle, and although the murdered priest was fairly well off, his bankbooks, left un- were money and watch touched. The police, who believe the crime was dictated by private revenge, priest have arrested an Oratorian living in an adjoining oratory, He visitor, and the was a constant ha entered neighbors declare that the place twice on the morning of the murder, and on quitting the chamber the last time had changed from a priestly cassock into elegant lay attire. ____ i®** age -76 years—will na| lqr*l)y be -tau fined to her bed seve ral days1 as a result of her severe Injury. She reported aB resting easy. A potato vine nearly seven feet length, which produced six potaloe averaging two pounds each, or a tc tai of twelve pounds, was presente to the Veatch Real Estate Company Saturday by H. D. Russell, who re sides on a farm near Lorane, west of Cottage Grove. This yield is at rate of 800 bushels to the acre. The Booth-Kelly logging camp started up at the Saginaw mills, and Mrs. Joe Miller, of this city, go into the camp this week to take charge of the cook house. Billie Veatch, wife and family, af ter a two-years’ residence in Coos county, have returned to Cottage Grove and on October 1st he will again take charge of bis little farm one mile west of this city, which he has been renting. Mrs. Fred Herren, who submitted to a severe operation at the Eugene hospital, has so far recovered as be able to return to her home Cottage Grove Saturday. Mrs. Alonzo Willard returned her home in Eugene after weeks' visit with relatives city.—Leader. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of Impure matter daily, when Photo by Kelsey unhealthy some part of this Impure matter is left in the blood. This new I splendid mountain stream, as shown be an excellent ruxi’hry ruppiy for The pipe line of Eugene ’ s brings on many diseases and symp should an unprecedents toms—pain the back, headache, ner gravity system will cross this creek, | by this photograph at low water the growth of Eugene ( ¡.use a short»», hi vousness, hot dry skin, rheumatism, which Is below Ritcbev creek 1» )« ■» °tnce. August 25 of this year. It will the Ritchey creek sunnlv gout, gravel, disorders of the eye sight and hearing, dizziness, irregu up by the police last night and sent lar heart, debility, drowsiness, drop ♦ Each ♦ out of the city this morning. sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if ♦ ♦ one was searched, but no weapons CITY NEWS you keep the filters right you will ♦ ♦ were found on their persons. The have no trouble with your kidneys. ♦ thugs who held up M. V. DCWald at W. W. Gossett of 558 Madison St., ♦ Cottage Grove Monday night were Eugene, Ore., says: "I served during The interior mill work contract I probably in the bunch that the po- Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 30 —Score» of the war in the 77th Ohio Regiment, under General Grant, and came for the new I. O. O. F. block has been lice rounded up here the night be- cities throughout the countrv h»»» fore. sent repesentatives to the twelfth an through the battle of Shiloh without let to George Midgley, nual convenion of the League of Am a scratch. For about four months The paving crew is laying the dope A very enthusiastic meeting of the erican municipaltfes, which was op last year I had a most persistent dull aching across the loinH and kid on West Sixth street between Wil Bryan Club of East Eugene was ad- ened in Boyd's theatre in this city to dressed last night by Lee M. Travis day with an address of welcome by neys. It hurt me if I stooped or lamette and Olive today. on the Issues of the presidential cam Mayor James C. Dahlman of Omaha, made any sudden movement. When Tomorrow is the beginning of the paign. The program was completed and a response by the president of splitting some wood out in the yard This club is moving the league, Mayor J. Barry Mahool a sharp twinge of pain caught me in open season for killing Chinese with music. ahead very fast, gaining a Targe mem of Baltimore. The roll call showed my back and I could not move to I pheasants and other upland birds. bership, and bids fair to carry for the attendance to be larger and of a save me. A little while afterwards Farewell dance at the Seaver hep Bryan this hi'her’o considered solid more representative character than I happened to read about Doan's at any previous convenion of the Kidney Pills and got a box at W. L. yard Saturday night. Mutic furnish Republican precinct. league. o2 Delano’s drug store. I began the ed by Hendershott's orchestra. The sessions of he convention will I treatment and it affected a perman About four years ago Dick Whit continue three days. Some of the The W. R. P. L. will meet at the ent cure” (Front statement made home of Mrs. Schwarzschild at 1:30 low, the well-known logging con more important subjects scheduled March 10, 1903.) Thursday afternoon to attend the fu tractor. was struck on the neck by for discussion are "Home Rule for Cured to Stay Cured. a falling limb of a tree, Portions of Cities,” "Municipal Government by On February 9th, 1906, Mr. Gos neral of their absent member. the Imbedded themselves i in his neck Commission.” "The Liquor Prob sett confirmed the above, saying: "I themselves ( lem in Our Cities," and “Uniform Re limb embedded Duncan Scott today sold for Jas. the have had no occasion to use any kid remained ! ports and Accounting.” The discus his neck and ney medicine since 1903, The cure Morrison the black Percheron stal- in when Dr. sions will be participated in by the until today. lion Black Walnut, to J. F. Circles, there I described before is permanent." For sale by all dealers. Price 5 0 of The Dalles, for a handsome fig Kuykendall removed I them from ’ mayors and other officials of the the flesh. The pieces Of wood gave numerous cities. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ure. The subject of "Municipal Govern him no trouble until a few days ago, ew York, sole agents for the United Dr. Day is attending Harry Mur when his neck became sore and be ment by Commission.” which is re States. Remember the name—Doan’s— phy, one of the Cottage Grove thugs gan to swell up. He thought It best garded as one of rhe foremost pub who was shot by Marshal Snodgrass. to consult a physician and have’them lic questions of today, will be dis and take no other. One of the shot entered his lungs and removed before any serious trouble cussed by C. H. Huston of Cedar Rapids, Mayor Henry M. Scales of About two miles of the new log others injured one of his hands pret resulted. Oklahoma City, and N. Lafayette ging railway being built by the ty badly. Savay of New York. Booth-Kelly Lumber Company out NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD Those assigned to discuss the A grand gold medal contest will from Wendling into the tall timber, question of “The Liquor Problem in be held by the W. C. T. U. in the have been completed and the grading The International Union of Wood, Our Cities" are Mayors W. A. Joy the entire distance of four or five M. E. church at Springfield Monday Contestants Wire and Metal Polishers will meet ner of Atlanta. H. C. Shaffer of Rock miles has been finished. Henry evening. October 5. Sinner, an old S. P. section foreman, from Cottage Grove and Eugene will in convention at St. Louts on Octo I Island, Silas Cook of East St. Louis ber 5. and J. H. Graham of Wichita. has been engaged by the company to participate. —o—- superintend the work and from now- The shoe clerks of Toronto, Can The promotion department of the on it is expected that It will progress Commercial Club held a meeting last ada, have recently organized a union mor® rapidly than heretofore. night to complete the details for rais and its membership is steadily in On the Gimple Bros, farm, seven ing the 315.000 fund for the coming creasing. I Delinquent taxpayers will take uo- miles southwest of Eugene, known as year. Another meeting will be held A new union of retail clerks, in l tice that delinquent taxes will not the old John Hickathier place, a vein at 7:30 o’clock this evening. cluding various branches of business, 1 be advertised as heretofore: under of coal was encountered by well-drill a law passed by the last legislature A car of sugar for the Pollock has been recently established in Mel of this state taxes that are delin ers at a height of 2 90 feet one day this week. At a depth of 2SO feet a Transfer Company, a car of coal for rose, Minn. quent after the expiration cl —o—• vein containing a mixture of slate the Willamette Valley Company, and The wages of cotton spinners in months from the first date of such and coal was struck, and the solid a car of furniture for the Flint-Mc delinquency may be paid by any one vein of coal was struck ten feet deep- Laughlin Company were among the Lancashire, England, are soon to be demanding to pay sam»> and a rer er. This is not far from the coal tretght arrivals in Eugene this morn reduced by an average of five per icate of delinquency will be issued to cent. mine of the Spencer Butte Coal & Pe- ing. such party. trlleum Company. Section 37 of said law, in P*rt' The Toronto, Canada, lodge of Ma- At a meeting of the board of gov ernors of the Commercial Club Mon chinists has decided to keep a close reads: "Any dav after the expiration day evening, the promotion depart watch on all civic contracts affect- six months after taxes charged ment-was authorized to make a con ing the trade. 'against real property are delinque tract with Kiser, the artist, to come have the The "Trades Unionist,” of Wash- i the tax collector shall have tn to Lane county and photograph views right, and it shall be his duty, up in different parts of the county and ington, D. C.. devoted to union Inter the “ tn«- ” then paint them for advertising pur ests. has been taken out of the re demand and payment of ' make ont penalty and Interest, to poses These will be splendid works ceiver's hands. anu issue a certificate or certificate» *—o of art an.l will cost the club quite a Steps have been taken to close the of delinquency against such pr'i sum of money. Powell Duffryn collieries in Wales tv,” and section 38 in part r ■ "Certificates of delinquency, sM-» Councilman Roach has sold his owing to the strike of six thousand bear Interest from the date farm at Coburg to O. V. Allingham, men employed in the mines. ance until redeemed at the r» a former resident of Coburg, but Arrangements are now being made 15 per cent per annum who has been residing in California Delinquent taxpayer? are there for some time. He has come back to for the annual convention of the West Virginia State Federation of Labor advised that If they have not PM Lane county to reside. that is to be held at Clarksburg In least one-half of their taxes »- I before the first Monday in Apr» .“¡J L. G. Cornwell, the wagon waker. October. |the same arc delinquent a’J visited Ritchey creek and vouches firs __ At the recent convention of the been delinquent sin e »aid that the water is perfectly pure an-d “3 »ho I'*” In sufficient quantity to fill the International Brotherhood of Sta day in April, and those taxe» «» >b0” need* of Eugene. He left a bottle of tionary Firemen the by-laws were paid one-half of their t-~- rill beco®* water at this office, where it is on- amended so as to permit the holding ! the remaining one-1 ' Mondai I* exhibition. of conventions annually instead of j delinquent tm» r t fr*>® I October, nnd six nt i»hs deli««* bi-annnally. ’ dates a certifica'» ■nt interest £ Jas Hayes, the Junction hop buy •—o~— er. has purchased the following lots The question of changing the name bearing fifteen per d against .T0,r of hons during the past few days: of the atlonal Trades and Labor Con-' annum may be iss't' 43 bales from J. D. Bennett; 53 bales i grees to “Canadian Federaion of La-1 property. To save further from Boggs Bros., and 133 bales bor" will be one of the subjects that 1 from Palmer Avers. All were at 7 will come up for consideraion at the I and Interest you c nts per ponnd. quested to settle tty Quebec convention. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers MMS NOTES FROM COTT.U1K GROVE Mrs. Hamilton Wallace, more fa miliarly known as "Aunt Ann,” fell whll»> pursuing her kitchen work on Monday morning and sustained a badly sprained hip It was at first feared that the hip was dislocated, but Dr. ,1. O. Van Winkle, after mak ing an examination, reported that it was only severely sprained, but that Mrs. Wallace, owing to her advanced BAY STATE DEMOCRATS MEET IN BOSTON Boston. Mass , Sept, thing is In rraillness for the Demo cratic State Convention which will assemble in this city tomorrow tor the nomination of candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. All indications point to the selection of State Senator Janies H Vahey, of Watertown, aa the conilldate for go» ernor. No other name is mentioned for first place on the ticket. With the nomination of Mr Vahey for governor the Iieinocrata will make the i> - proposed —, _ abolition of the death penalty In Massachuaetts one of the chief Issues of their cam- palgn. During the years that Mr Vahey has been in the State senate, following the sensational trial, con viction and execution of Charles L. Tucker. * hose counsel he was. Mt Vahey has had In the legislature I bill to wipe out the death penalty lie has always been convinced o Tucker's lnno< ence of the murder of Mabel Page and holds that the pres ent form of punishment Is likely to work horrible Injustice It Is an Is sue that will command some atten tion. coming upon the heels of the monster petition for Tucker and the big fight year after year to change >>>■> A«sth penalty to Imprisonment I i , flii-ir Uwvxising Work Kes-pa Strong and Healthy. ished in japan and nickel—an ornament anywhere. Every heater warranted. that makr» atudy a pleasure Made <d braaa. sackel plated and equipped with the latest impeoved centrsl desk burner Every lamp warranted. O ctober KIDNEY» I it the limp lor th« iludent or weekly ouard , thomidat , TWO ROYAL GERMAN HEIRS a. wh«x If he lives, This Is the German crown prince and his little aom« day be an emperor. The crown prince himself Is no m»vrr proud Istby heir than Is the stern emperor. The latter takes keen delight *lth the baby and on more than one «M-i’asion has is 4ttle fellow sitting on the pommel of bls saddle. o The funeral of Mrs. J. N. B Ful- 1er will be held at the family resl- dence at the corner of East Eleventh and Mill streets tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains will be interred in the I O. O F cemetery. Rev D H. Trimble will conduct the James Keir Hardie, the founder of the labor party in England, says the time is now ripe to organize a labor party in Canada, and that, by a bet ter union of their forces the laborers of America can obtain legislation for their advancement. N A Reynolds ha» »old his new I vinegar factory building at the cor-1 ner of West Second and Blair, to the in the Blair Street addition, to the Eugene R»»al Estate and Investment Company. It is not known definite- lv what the new iwneri will do with building. NOTH F OF MEETING OF HOARD OF EQUALIZATION Manager Hartos Club, vl, e»l S nd mad * vie r Noi Pommer *’ hereb’r Riven that on the third Monday, being the 19th of Oc- tober, 190R, the board of equallza- tion win attend at the court house in Lane county. Oregon, and publicly examine the assessment rolls and cor- ablation, descrip lands. lots or oth- d by me; and it duty of persons inter ested to appear at file time and place Sheriff ai The Oregon con E. church at Sa, evening at 9:30 ference comprises part of the state ■ the Cascade rang membership of >■'“ a nicants The phrey Memorial in Oregon Method somewhat increas- i present year It » bershlp and ben> » official board of <1 tilght to launch its Ing year. Th» siastlc and th the history H. Trimble, the past tw for another 24th day of September, BENJAMIN F KEENEY, County A •ssor for Lan« Coun ty. Oregon. 4 Bran th« Bhutan a '
