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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
o THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, Furniture H- 5« Carpets, Rugs, Closing Out Sale ♦♦ OF THE STOCK OF :: :: To make room for our New Stock Call and see the Bargains w hether you wish to buy or not I 7 th and Willamette Sts. ♦ An eight-polt: buck was killed on a hunt up the Willamette near the Joe Blakely pla e by L. E. Parks, of Cloverdale, one day last week. The animal dressed over 200 pounds. On one horn were eight points, on the other five. The prongs were smooth, and indicate plainly the magnificent •lie of the animal. Mr. Parks returned Sunday from his trip. E. C. Statzer, of Pleasant Hill, says that Frank Warner, an old Lane county hunter, believes the deer to be the largest bldcktail ever killed In this section. ♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦♦♦♦++ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DIED. ♦ ♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* + ♦♦ At the home of his father on Silk Creek. October 5. 1908. Augustus Llnbk- aged 20 years and 6 month», of consumption. Deceased camo to ottage Grove to reside only about four months ago and was in ill ■eaith at the time. Funerr.I service- ! be held at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday ♦ f’ rn.ion. Dr. Nave officiating lerment In the I. O. O. F cent» under the direction of the M. W ’’’ which the deceased was a met In Washington and carried a $: Policy.—Leader. Garrett A Mitchell yesterday jhe following real estate sa jot from J. G. Wells on Mi •J, Fairmount to Geo. W. ’’»Itervllle; two lots from "ing on Columbia avenue ®r 'iht to Mr Morrill, who >o »the city, an the river road a tr of 12 acre's a mile and a •ou ‘th of Springfield from J L Bey f to Mr. Russell, Co* or d'Alene, Idaho. i.*r t and Mr» H. C Mahon ‘hr nto Washbnrne re residence -o the Washburne ’he corner of East Eleventh and Pat- terw.n streets, which they recent Parrhaswd Mrs Washburne a: •°n- Carl, will occupy Mrs Skaig “ingalow at the corner of Ess’ E.e and Oak streets Mr. and Mr Maddox will move into the lesldenre at the corner of Wi knd Lincoln streets. I (Special Correspondence.) Mrs. McVey of Colorado is visiting her sister Mrs. Addington and oth er relatives. Mrs. D. S. Hunsaker, of Eugene, Is making an extended visit with rela tives and friends here. Earl Green is attending the Eu gene high school. Mrs. J. M. Parker, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a short time ago. has about recovered her usual health. "Uncle" James Parvin, who has been in poor health for some time, has not been so well this week. Willie Kloster Is at home after a year’s absence at I zee. Or. Mrs. W. R. Parker left here Wed- nesday for .Milton, Or., where she goes to visit relatives. ... Parvin. Lou Addington and j. H. I - --- William Williams started Monday on a hunting and fishing trip up the river. They may go on to the lakes before returning. s Born__ At Creswell. September 28. to Mr and Mrs. Gild Dunten. a son. Schoo! will open here Monday, the 5th with M E Edwards, of Fall Creek as teacher, and at Trent on the same day with Mr. Fisher teach- er. John Hoibrc ok'« family have re cently arrived here from Nebraska and ar.- living in the E R. Parker Mr Holbrook came here dence four mon ths ago. •e at June has been with J. R Wood as known ai une. as formerly, Dexter has been •r office >n of Ha rrlsburg rh from PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS' NAMES 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 ♦ ♦♦♦ 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4* 44 lot containing the names of all can didates for presidential electors at the November election. The candi dates of the five political parties are as follows: Republican—R. II. Fuller, of Mult nomah county; J. D. Lee. of Multno mah county; A. C. Marsters, of Doug las county; Frank J. Miller, of Linn county. Democratic—O. P. Coshow, of Douglas county; August Huckesteln. of Marlon county; E S. J. McAllis ter, of Multnomah county; Samuel White, of Baker county. Prohibition—-W. P. Elmore, of Linn county; Hiram Gould, of Wash ington county; A J. Hunsaker, of Yamhill county; F. McKercher, of Multnomah county. Socialist—Peter S. Beck, of Uma tilla county; W. T. Grider, of Union county; James E Quick, of Coos county; F. C. Varner, of Benton coun ty’- Independence—John W. Bennett, of ciackainas county; William R Lake, of Multnomah county; Michael J. Malley, of Multnomah county; Thomas A. Sweeney, of Multnomah count/. Registration reached the ♦ ♦ + 500 mark at the University W. C. Camp 4 ♦ this morning ♦ bell was the student who has 4 + the distinction of being the 4 ♦ first to register out of the 4 ♦ four hundreds at the Univer 4 ♦ sity. Steward L. H. Johnson 4 + says that the regular regis 4 ♦ tration will reach the 550 ♦ ♦ mark by the second semester. 4 4 ♦ ♦ 44 ♦ »»•"•»‘•^♦♦♦♦♦^ advertised letters . Anderson, J. T. & Son. Bainbridge. Miss Maggie Baker, Elmer Baker, George Bunrett. I. S. Barton, Mrs Sadie Caddick. Ralph Crawford, Miss Denning. G. G. DeWitt, Carl Dorris. Randall Dowd, Z. Z. Fowler, C. I. 8. Hickson, Earnest Jacobs, I Keene. F Kiely, P Long, Mi Crip .Mahoney Robert McColoct Lulu i. L. J. J M Um or Walker, th* city >k. O Constantinople. Oct. 6 T'.ie oun- cil of ministers held a long session this morning to consider the action of Bulgaria In declaring her inde pendence of Turkey, and It was de cided that It would be Impossible to accept any proceedings that violat ed existing treaties; that Turkey would address a circular note to the powers. pointing out the necessity of taking measures to enforce respect for the treaty of Berlin As Turkey's rights are guaranteed by the powers the sultan wIII look to them for their defense. GREAT BRIT II X VXD ER\X< E IX VWIUI Paris. Oct. 6. It is announced this France and Great atternoon that Britain are In complete accord on the principle of an Immediate Interna tional conference to consider the Bul garian situation, Russia and Italy ci inference. are also in favor of ’ such s and even Germany Is expected to ad here to the proposal. The latest ad vices from Constantinople indicate that the porte will accept advice from < roner wa» kicked on his horses at noon rking with the team the city and wa» hunter came ear him and horses, which « (onflned to hl- were broken. GOLD MEDAL CONTEST AT SPRINGFIELD agent of the South« liany at Salem, has r< spend the balance of and quiet with his baleni Mr. Skinner will a a pen.« i 'll from the railroad under the • <s>m tiring men a » ho it y ploy I unit irtfl b nr Mi Ski a ? nt he Is i tilt Mil ) ac pt •t I reme >nl w bini V« firs it fft a The Guard's Greenleaf correspon dent send« me f VlU a CO mt of the killing of Harry Stuckey Harry Stuckey, of Alpha, who came here recently from Wenatch- -, Wash., with his family, was shot Sat urdav evening bv Harry Tabor, post master of Alpha, and died within . half an hour. . The cause of the trouble dates back' before last Christmas. Atmut that time a married man In the vicinity became suspicious of his wife and hired Merle Tabor, a ml-1 nor brother of Harry Tabor, to watch his wife and Stuckey. The married man's suspicions seemed to be con firmed. ami at the time of the shoot ing Stuckey was under bonds to ap pear before the circuit court in Eu gene. on a charge of assault upon the man and a statutory crime against the woman. Stuckey blamed Harry Tatior for most of his troubles, and openly threatened to harm him Some time ago Stuckey held Merle Tabor up and allowed another minor to administer a beating to Merle, the latter suffering a broken rib or two Saturday evening Harry Talmr wa» at work In a field near his house, and saw Stuckey and Stuckey's wife ap preaching. Tnbor warned Stuckey to get off the former's land, but It Positiv« Iv cured by these Little Pills« hud no effect on Stuckey, who con They also relieve Dis tinued to approah Tabor When with tress Iroru DyspcpUa. In In a rod or so of Tabor, Stuckey put digestion and Too Hearty his hand In his pocket as If to draw Eating. A perfect r-m- a revolver, which he was known to edytnr Dtzztm ss. Nausea, carry, and Tabor Immediately drew a Drowsiness. Bad Taste gun and shot Stuckey through the tn the Mouth. Coated shoulder Sheriff Rown was telephoned to Tongue. Pain In the side J tokvid ltver . Ttiaj and came In. with Court Reporter Calkins, Prosecuting Attorney Bry regulate the Bow ts. Pt.rely Vegetable. son and Lawyer John M. Williams Lawrence Lamb, Justice of the SMALL PILL SMALL DCSE. SMALL PRICE peace of this district, officiated ns Genuine Must Bear coroner, and the outcome was that Fac-S.tmle Signature Tatior is out on $2000 bonds to OlTTlE ..... ' appear before the next grand Jury. Talmr Is well thought of In the community and was storekeeper at Mapleton for some time. «rii r.'!R£TiruTtt REFUSE c, IBSTIfUTiS Alpha 1« 50 miles from Eugene and a railroad, and this Is the saddest ca lamity that lias ever marred the se renity of this peaceful community. Harry Stuckey was about 35 years of age, and leaves a wife and three small children. SICK HtAlMCHÊ CARTER'S WlTTUL IVER PILLS. I CARTERS FRANCIS JOSEPH AUSTRIA. Who Is said to be backing Bulga ria In the revolt against Turkish rule. EMPEROR France and Great Britain, and be governed by the result of this con Terence. » 4+44444444 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ Vlenna, Oct. 6. !lc|>orts ♦ from Aust ria-II utigary of the ♦ mobilization of troops today ♦ Is officially declared without ♦ foundation. 44 44 Salem, Oct. 5. Secretary of State ♦ 4444 44+4 Benson today Issued the form of bal ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ REGISTRATION AT UNIVERSITY IS 500 nar>a 1er bj The city council met in adjourned session last night, at which time the resignation of Councilman I. N Har baugh. from the Third ward, was read and accepted and Sherman Hel ler. the well-known blacksmith, , w as elected to fill the vacancy The nom ination was made by Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Heller was unanimously elected. He took his oath of office and began his duties as a city dad. Resolutions of regret upon Mr. Harbaugh's retirement from the council were passed Councilman Williams moved that Inasmuch as the vote on the water bon dissuo of $500,000 failed, the bid of Morris Bros, for the $160,000 of the proposed bonds be rejected After a lengthy discussion the matter «is referred to the committee of the w hole. City Attorney Bean reported that the briefs and arguments In the friendly suit Involving the validity of the bond issue for tuking over the water plant had been submitted to the supreme court, and that owing to other suits taking precedence, the case will not come up before that tribunal uutll October 20. In the matter of wldeuing portions of West Eighth street the street com mittee and the city engineer were authorized to enter Into a contract with Mrs. Huddleston and Mr. Davis that If they would agree to dedicate a certain strip to straighten West Eighth street between Jefferson and Monroe the city would pay for the intersection. The bill of J. F. Ross for $75 as sewer Inspector was ordered paid Part payment was advanced T. H El lis on curbing contracts. Councilman Fisher asked permis sion to erect a real estate office at the rear of the Merchants' bank, across the alley, the structure to comply with the fire regulations. The matter was referred to a committee of three, to be appointed by the may or, who named Roach, Williams and Berger. Notice from County Judge Chris man and the commissioners for the city to vacate the premises now occu pied by the city hall by January 1, 1909, was read. Councilman Williams moved that the city attorney be ordered to draft an ordinance declaring as a public highway the north end of Olive street ex ending to the railroad The council adjourned to meet Wednesday evening in committee of the whole In order to make provision for a city hall. :::: 44 44 • ♦♦♦ 44 44 44 44 4444 4+44 uKKtsnm::::::::::«::::::»::»’— bbbb :::............. EIGHT-POINT EUCK KILLED UP WILLAMETTE » STÜCKEY AND SHERMAN HELLER WOMAN WATCHED ELECTED MEMBER TURKEY APPEALS BY MERLE TABOR OF CITY COUNCIL TO POWERS ARE BEING SOLD WITHOUT PROFIT THE DO & HENDERSON 13 able to perform hi» army duties, and is confident that he will be able to so demonstrate The indications were today that the board would retire him. ,e4ieWA*4^+4^44eei44e4e4eeeeO:4*:;++44eeee:::::::j:j::::jJJ^ SS I I THURSDAY. OCTORER IO. I (MM « 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 St. Petersburg. Oct. ti No state ment of the attitude of the Russian government In the Bulgarian affair Is obtainable today. Diplomats are unwilling to commit themselves re garding the possibility of a Turko- Bulgarlan war, tint the general Im pression Is that Turkey will not re gard Bulgaria's action, which was taken In the face of emphatic Rus sian protests, as a cause for war. In spite of the apparent quietness of the hop market, supplies are pas sing out of first hand» at quite a rap id rate, says the Oregonian. A con servative estimate of the total sales In the past week Is 5000 bales. As the crop Is light and previous con tracting took a large portion of the supply off the market, the surplus available probably not over 30,000 bale»-—cannot last long If the buying continues at the same rate as In the last few days. However the demand now Is for the best grades and the poorer hops are ne-rl'-cted For such choice selections 7 to 7 % cents is being paid. The Oregon market I» like all the other market» of the world In one re»pect, choice hops are firm and the lower grades very weak. The heaviest operations In the «tate are credited to Klaber A Setter. It is reported that their purchases In the last three days amounted to ov er 3000 bale». A good many small lot» taken on by other dealer» are understood for their account. An elocutionary contest for a gold medal was given at the M E. church in Springfield last night under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. D. L Morgan, of Eugene, won the medal, his subject being "The Temperance Warcry." Other contestants were a» follows: Mr». B E. Dickinson and Mis« Gertrude Palmer, of Cottage Grove; Mine Llvla Bond, of Irving, and W. A. Gressman, of Eugene The SCHOOL REPORT OF ,M tl’I.ETOX DISTRICT church was well filled with an Inter ested audience The recitations were school Following Is the 1 ------- . _ report of all good and it was hard for the the Mapleton district, No 32, for the Judges to decide which was the best. month ending October 2: Number of pupils enrolled . . . . . . 2B < <»IX‘XEL STEW ART Num ber of days taught............ . . 20 MILL BE RETIRED Number of days attendance. , . .421 Number of days absence.......... . . . 32 2 Washington, Oct 5.— Colonel Ar Number of times tardy.. . . . . . . Names of pupils neither absent nor thur and Major Edie, medical offi cers of the army retiring board, In tardy during the month are as fol the case of William F. Stewart, sub low»: Paul. May. Harold and Chea mitted a report today declaring him ter Robinson. Alma, Amelia, Carl and wholly unfit for actlce duty. They Mary Sander. Rosa and Daisy Hollen found he had a dangerous form of beck. Ada and Lane Martin. Eva Wal heart disease and was blind Io the ker, Alva Fisk. Kennlston Ogden. MRS DAMEWOOD. right eye. Colonel Stewart's coun Teacher. sel was requested to proceed with the examination of ’he witnesses Dr. J. W. Harrl», county health of An adjournment was asked, how ever, as the colonel's brother, who ficer. bas compiled hl« report for the month of September. There were ha» been acting as his attorney, wai obliged to return to California, and seven deaths In the county daring the colonel'» new a'torney wished tc the month, the cause« being as fol Heart trouble, t; tuberculo digest the medical report and famll- lows: larlze himself with the evidence An sis, 1 ; apoplezy, 1 ; progressive irtir- adjournment until Thursday after- alysl», 1: cholera Infantum, 1; pneu monia, 1 There were 20 births, 12 noon was granted The medical officers found Stew males and 8 females There were six art's disability began 34 year» ago cases of typhoid fever In the county and that in 1X75 he was disqualified during the month. from active participation in the Nex Perce Indian campaign on account of CAHTOrtTA. heart trouble Colonel Stewart says ..... z? ' ' , he was given no physical examination at that time, that In reality he al- it<»»u™ ways han been and now la physically' O BIG GAME NUMEROUS AROUND tVISON (Special Crrespondence.) Ivison, Oct. 5. Bears seem to be very plentiful out here this season, abandoned or- There are several chards around here and nearly all are I visited more or less by the bears, as they also are partial to Sluslaw ap | pies. A few nights ago the Vaughn brothers set a trap In the Bullwer or chard below here and next morning on visiting the trap found an old fe male bear In It. They are now trap ping for another large one In an or chard on Noll. The boys »aid the big animal looked pretty fierce In the trap. She was caught by the hind foot. It took two shots with a .44 to bring It down. Iziok out for more bear stories. HAS LIVED UNDER ALL THE PRESIDENTS Redbank. Pa.. Oct. 7 Mrs. “Bet sy" Freeman, who Is believed to be the oldest woman In the United States, quietly observed her 115th birthday today at her little home in Madl»on township, this county. Mrs. Freeman was born In Fayette county in 1793 and ha« always lived here. So fas as 1« known she Is the only per son now living wno has lived under every president of the United States from Washington to Roosevelt. GREENLEAF ITEMS Greenleaf, Oct. •.—A family of new settlers have taken a homestead on Left Fork and have moved onto 81 Berkshire's place while getting their homestead ready to move onto. Mr. and Mrs Emory Searles In tended to return home to Eastern Or egon before this, but have been de layed by the sickness of Mrs. Searles. She Is Improving. I joii I k Stuckey wax telephoned to at Eugene and Is at Deadwood. George Stuckey was summoned from Salem and 1» here to attend the funeral of his brother. Pete Wllcut has gone to Roseburg to prove up on bls timber claim, witnesses, who went with him, Joe Almaal and Louis Hunzlcker. It Is now the Intention to start a road around Cape Horn, on the level. We raised a ten-mill tax last Satur day. The Hazelwood cream Is being hauled by O. Wllcut while Louis Hun zlcker is gone to Roseburg. st lessi I ng automobile A frightened two horses which Vesta Wallace and Mi»» Clara Welch were riding yesterday morning caus ed the animals to dash from the road and plunge Into a barbed wire fence, throwing the ladies to the ground with great force. That they escaped unhurt seem» almost miraculous The horse which Miss Welch rode ran into the barb wire on the fence, which struck the animal In the breast, and Inflicted terrible wounds which may result In the horse’s death The horse which Miss Wal lace ride attempted to leap the fence and almost succeeded, although It was partially caught by the barbed wire and slightly Injured. The two young women were thrown headlong over their horse’s heads and landed over the fence on the ground, which fortunately wa» not hard The prin cipals In the accident were taken to this city by the driver of the auto, and the horses were led to town by others. The horses were the prop erty of Matt Craft.- Albany Herold. Clothes Do Not Make the Man But if they arc well selec ted, well made and fit perfectly, they improve li is appearance wonder You can get fully. " such clothes at our store because we are sole agents in Eugene for the celebrated Michaels, Stern & Co’s line of hand-tailored suits. Our fall stock this year is the most complete in all respects we have ever carried. Also, you will find them reason ably priced. We carry a complete line of furnishing gotxls that cannot lie excelled in the city, and our prices will l>e found lower than many of our competi tors can afford to sell for. We own our own store and have no rent to pay and are content with small profits. You are invited to come and look at our goods whether you buy or not ED. HANSON East Ninth Street Sold in Eugene by W. L. DeLano Every Woman an«! W d u ’ - fcnoxr 1» L*l»r ------------- Bixiut •built O» Ih- »uiui.-rful •'•I4-Hu: 9 MARVEL Whirling Spray flam MW Vmalmml "yrlm<+.
