THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, DBG. 30, 1900 I BETWEEN HOUSE RAT AND RATTLESNAKE ANO WIFE HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING RECEIVED WAR DISCHARGE GREEK LABORER FORFEITS AFTER THIRTY YEARS HIS $50 CASH BAIL Dr. Oglesby, of Cottage Grove, Man Charged With Giving Li­ Bannock War Veteran, Re­ ceives His Papers Dr. W. W. Oglesby, of Cottage Grove, was in the city today on busl- aess and was a pleasant caller at The Guard office, The doctor was captain of Co. G. , Second regiment. Third brigade. O. 8. M., during the Bannock Indian war in 1878 and 1879 and was actively engaged in a number of skirmishes, receiving a bullet wound in one knee. Until the tenth day of this month he never re­ ceive! his discharge, but Adjutant- Geuerai Finzer. of the Oregon Nat­ ional Guard. iz%ued it recently and forwarded it to him. The doctor's commission as captain was destroyed in a fire at Junction City a number of years ago, and -in^e that time un­ til ite recwfvel his discharge patters he had to officie' d> cumene to show that he was engaged in the war. FUEL RUNS LOW quor to Minor Gets Scared and Leaves County Fifty years ago tods*" at Trenton. V • . C ' Wooiej and Mi«a Eliza «n : a Anne Houston were united for ife At that time the groom was a ■ oi.ag ministir of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, having been or ¡allied only about a y< ar before The ■oui Ie lived at Tien on for some line after their marriage and then vent to Colorado where they spent wo years, coming from there tv Ireton 4 4 years ago. They have ved in and about Eugene ever sine, innored and respected citizens of th« community. B. th were educated a rrentou and their courtship begat vhile they were in school together. Rev Mr. Wooley has beeu prom Inently identified with the churc dnee his arrival in Oregon, first a he Cumberland Presbyterian organi ation and later. , when the tw< 'ranches were consolidated. with lie "old school" Presbyterians. ll< George Mitchell, the Greek railroad laborer, who was arrested a tew days ago charged with giving a Goshen boy a Jug of whiskey, did not appear at the time set for his examination be- fore Justivce of the Peace Bryson this afternoon, and his cash bail ot $50 was declared forfeited. It was learned by a witness from Gcshen that Mitchell cn Monday dr. w some money he had in a Euget < bank, walked to Irving, and took th- train there for Port laud. He is re and ported to have been pretty badl; R ti d frightened, not knowing what kind o a hen h a penalty would be imposed U[»oi Rev him. aud imagining that it would i V much greater thau it would ¡••al': ■Il have been hid he remained for tn.i. V tv • v * ♦ • _ _________ when he retired, al be n supplying pulpiL lally si ne ther ? O' ca says he e i to as ion. will pern it d Mi s. \V t eir g Fair n i ELIZZARD ZONE Chicago. Dec. 28.—Slowly and painfully emerging from two previ­ ous heavy snow storms, followed by extremely cold weather and intermit­ tent snow for two weeks, Chicago and contiguous territory tonight was swept by another fierce blizzard, which nullifies all the work of clear­ ing away the debris of earlier storms and leaves the transportation compa­ nies aghast at the task facing them. With 9000 cars of coal at its doors, on sidings and terminal tracks. Chi- ' «ago is on the verge of a fuel famine. Raiirn-dr and dealers admit tonight the condition is alarming. Reserve Fuel Runs Low The city already has conrumed 60 per cent of I;s reserve fuel, and by the most rigid economy will be cold wtth'n five days unless the situation is relieved. The railroads had hoped, with good weather, to get in some of the coal, but tonight's storm means that they will be unable to move a pound for two or three days at the best. The snow tonight is driven by a high wind, which means heavy drifting and increased trouble for the railroads. i I r I NOTH INC [CANTOUCH The Inter N«'w York. I’ec >k Blnlr Brokaw, today changot his .'olli'glate Athletic Association adopt mind again. 11«* announced to the court from the stand that ho did not od and submitted to the rilles com want a reconciliation with his wife mlttee tonight a resolution calling \\ hen prtMkM'd for a roasou for III* for a modi Beat ion « f the fool bal I change of mind. Brokaw ahruggovl play ing i ules to riduce injury to eon Mtanu to it minimum his shoulders and said Th«> resolution, introduced by Pro "Oh, something I hoard the othei fosaor E K Hall, of Durtnioulh. and night.” tdopled after Dire« lioura of acri it«* refused to say what It was. Brokaw announced last Thursday minions dlacusalon. f- II owh "That thè football rillc» eommltti-e that h«i woul.l make II up with hlr wile If she would agree to make li< if tills iiHsoel.ition l»e lustruited io ise evI u Prominent New York Woman Whr he most desiral»!«' and wholeiMimu features of ll>«' game " Sued Her Husband Negative Votes Ttirev. Only three votes wore registered igaln-t the resolution, but nearly ev ■ rv college ill the West iiud some­ thing t > say concerning It Professor Alonzo \ Stagg, < f the 'lilverslty of Chicago, mud.' a mo ion that would prohltdt all official« >f a football gime. Including cm Ires, referee« mid partP lpants from liking io newmisperni»'» after ■ tame Stagg made a strong appeal or th.- in«tl.n. saying ..«• mil • » roasly lulsqueti I at Hun I'll - on anti.in defeated C:<- motion by an iverw helming the The lered ood. wit i Pi In. ■ of it nd of >n Un t v I • * THf TWO HORSE BRAÜ; h illl ■ i M I HANS WAGNER HAS CLOSE CALL FROM DEATH IN BLIZZARD Plltsbiiig. Ih . 2 . II.,,„ Wu tier, th«' Pittsburg h >i ly escaped death in „ |,||4 Sunday night while try;;, Illa unioni.Hille und g. i |, chicken farm al Cariit-gi. Betöre Wagner ,.| -ii'-b-d f,r the machine balked on a strep hill. \\ iiuii ho did ii -i .imo **t the tim.. expected a relief part) i '••<1 «st In two machines. He was disc overall |p to his neck In a suowdrlh, «•o mutt. overcome to talk OLIN ARNSPIGER TO MAKHY MISS McKINNEf Oliti Hain* the nt i i; a t b ♦ 1 At the ’¿om? of the bride's pa- en.'s. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Young, n 479 Pearl street. December 29. 190'.'. at 3 p. m.. Robert S. Huston and M:-- Charlotte Y >uug. Rev. W. A. Elkin-, pastor of the Christian church Cottage Grove, officiating. The min­ ister and groom were coirrades in STORE TO BE OPENED the Philippine insurrection and Spai ish-Amerlcan war. The groom is E. F. S ti fa "e, the druggist, w o foreman 1 The Guard composing will open a store in the new Sutton rooms and the bride is an accom­ lioclt as soon as :he piate glass has plished y ung lady who has hosts of been put in. has subleased the eas friends here. The wedding was at- >alf of the store to Mrs. D. Crouch, tended by quite a number of the f Portland, who will open in a few relatives and intimate friends of the i eeks. a millinery store. Mrs. Crouch young people. The happy couple ha igned the lease this merning and the best wishes of The Guard for. I has ret turned to Portlani where she will spend the next six weeks in the At the residence of the groom’s ■ hole ale houses placing orders for father, three miles south of Eugene, her spring line. She will perhaps not December 2 '. 1909. at 2 p. m.. S;L.; >eu unt 1 the first of March, She uel Y. Bartholomew and Miss Myr le has boiig.t residence property here E. Dotson, i.ev. D. H. Trimble offic­ iating. EUGENE MILLINERS SUFFERS INJURY SAFETY WITH PROGRESS Thin long established bank is. progressive, but it is above all else «te. Can* In negotiating loans, libera] and impartial treatment of jm- trows, tlie extension of every courtesy consistent with high-grade hwstness practice—these are the [rime requisites iff onr nwalcen hanking, and we always try to carry ont these policies in full. Hr solicit the de|x>sits, large or small, of nil persons interested in a safe and pnrfitable invest ment at a reasonable rate of interest. An employe of th« Booth-Kelly Co., ! Aldridge, who works in the yard, had his finger badly mashed yeater- i day afternoon when a truck lead of ' lumber overturned. The injured fln- ! ger was drassed by Drs. Barr & Pol- 1 lard. Although quite painful the in- I jured finger is not seriously mashed. CELEBRATED THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY It was a jolly celebration at the home of John .Magill last night,when the local order of Rebekahs and their husbands and friends visited him and his wife on the 30th anniversary of their wedding. At a late hour the guests left, lerving niemor.es which AND SURPLUS will rema'n of the happy occask ”, NTT-FIVE THOUSAND IM»LL 1RS The evening was specif with gam«;' I.SH ED 1SI». and contests. Refres'imeits were HM; served towrrd the last of the cven'-ig. We pay a rate of interest on certificates of d*i*osits which years experi*-:jrc has proven safe andconservative. i t ItitercoHegmte Aaaociation Re­ V I solve* to Take Ac ■ I tion J MARRIED At the groom's home at Fifteenth and Oregon avenue, Eugene, Decem­ WILL OFEN BRANCH ber 29. 1909. Eddie B. Pelzeil of Eu- gene, and Miss Mina L Innis, ot Bolton and Jenkins, the Eugene Pleasant Hill, Rev. J. S. McCallum milliners, will epen in a short t:me. officiating. a blanch score in Springfie d, carry- ng ladies' suits and furnishings lie- IRVING ITEMS. -.des a line cf headgear. They find difficulty in securing a location but Special Corr, sponden o. Irving, D» . 28.—Christmas has have se veral sites in view which they OLD LINCOLN come Mi g-ie. leaving a spirit of will determine in a few days. good cheer in Its wake. T :e churches RELICS BURNED uni’ed in ever ises at the Christian GET YOUR DOG which were excellent and AT DANVILLE, ILL church, well attended and enjoyed by all. LICENSE AT ONCE Eve-ybody wa3 well remembered and Danville, Ill., Dec. 29.—The old made happy. The deg ordinance goes into ef- war museum, where Lincoln had his Arthur Yates spent Christmas day office when he was riding the circuit at irviug, returning to Portland Sun­ fe t next week and owners should se­ cure their tags, for Marshal Lyons •s an attorney, burned today. The day. says he will be out strong on the museum contained many valuable G. W. Zumwalt left Friday for dogs. No licenses have yet been is­ relics, but the property hai been Forest Grove to spend Christmas sued, though several have applied. used as a saloon until recently. wi h his daughter at that place. Recorder Rhodes wished first to con- Miss E.nma A vbrey came come i suit with the city attorney as to the Chris return»! to Eugene ' proper form and methods. He is now DR. COOK HAS last nigh' ready to see the coin come in. If ev­ ss Eugenia Hembree of Salem, ery dog in Springfield secures a 11- NOT BEEN LOCATED is M s »ending the holidays with her «¡. e Die city treasury will be sotne- wliat ahead and it might tend to Detroit. Dec. 28.—A diligent parents. Newton Mor is returned to f’hilo- ¡lower that 15 mill tax the council search to find Dr. Cook, who it was math Monday morning after a short i levied last week. reported was enroute to this city, "tailed to locate him. There was a re­ visit with home folks. Mrs. E. G. Briggs rame down Frl- port today that Dr. Cook had board­ FRUITLESS RAID s'! a train at London, Ont., and it day to visit > . Joba Briggs and I was thought he might be on his way family. Mrs. Peter Withers is improving MADE FOR LIQUOR to Mr. Clemens to take the baths, or Jackson, Mich., where he has rela-! very slowiy. S p suffered a slight The Theatre Cafe, conducted by R. tives. He cannot be found in either I stroke of paralysis which has left her unable to walk. Her many friends L. Jacobs, was raided yesterday af­ of those cities tonight. hope she will soon recover and sym­ ternoon by City Marshal Lyons, ex­ pathize with her in her great afflic­ pecting to find liquor on the place. CONFLICT OF ELECTRIC tion. Mr. Withers is much better, but Nothing was found, however, except I three bottles of beer, which it was is not aide to be out doors as yet. RAILWAY FRANCHISES Mrs. W. A. Potter’s seventieth an­ evident were personal property, a.an and Savings Bank CAPIT ONE Hl NDRED A’ D 2 EST New York. lh"c. 29 A common I house rat fought 13 rounds wl’h ii rattlesnake with I t rattles In a barn >u th«1 f irm of Edward II iwkln«. ■uar Bayonne it killed th«' rattler In [ he Inn round by getting a strangle h.'IJ on It and re alnlng it until the reptile lay dea l. Twelv • times the snake colled, sprun.' ,’i rattle nud hi I ick at the it Each tlm«' th«< litll«' animal l<>d«"d and sail'd itself. 'I hi* rattler was «silling !or the 13th »trek«" when he rat dashed in and sank Its long, sharp teeth lute the snake's neck mtll they met and locked. The rut tier reared Itself nnd thrashed wild v about the place In Its efforts to 'ree itself. The rat suffered terrible lunishment while that thrashing wa toing on Not for an laetant, bow »ver. di I it loosen Its grip. It seemed o know that to do so would spell 'eath f >r It. und It was not ready to 'ie. When finally the rat had finish d Its poisonous fo«' It let g > Its hoi ! •licked off anil seemed well satisfied virh what It had done. Th«' fight «ns not du«> to accident t was set up Hawkins, a truel farmer, and his brother Joseph The" atched it from the start to finish and after th«' rat had won, they as «erted they would mutch the vieto gaints nil comers in tb«' rat o nake line. J. soph Is a farmer In Su­ ■.ex countv, N. J. lle took the ratti.1 nake to Bay on nr in n «nitcase, atte ■ p bn cl cunt i irtj It in la di ’ oiisc . ant! ¡13 rr. w ! v t sped I IN CITIES WITHIN WITH HIS WIFE Rat Is Finally Victorious Over Mineola, N Y.. Dee 28, \\ Gould Brokaw, the millionaire, who Its Poisouous Ad- Is di'fetidlng a suit for divorce aud versary alimony brought by his wife. Mar) Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Wooley Have Been Wedded 50 Years —Will Cclebiate Tonight FOOTBALL RULES I TO BE REVISED Í BROKAW DESIRES NO RECONCILIATION ¡DESPERATE BATTLE It 1 1 II T ’■ I ! I rne< d n i* rr i a w J k w Llfl ie >d • » loor Wl n a 1 al it in rm Ih ll i r w ay It il I nkt u I T r raft a 1 I 1 vl Olisi) ,, ’ c the rom fi' •inti! ll’v thè rat :ot the ■ ho! d ‘hrt s «nake with the un lucky thirteen rattles. TEN-POUND BOY AS CHRISTMAS GIFT A correspondent sends the follow ing: On Christmas morning Mrs. J R. Montg imery ot Lester, Wash, pre­ ened her husband with a fine ten- pound boy a.i a Christinas present They named him after his grand- father. Frederick Oliver Bedell, of Eugene. Mr. Bedell is a Civil i war veteran and was engage 1 In all th. prim lpal batties of '63 and '64. The father of the newly-born says he will be a locomotive engineer as Mr. Montgomery is an engineer on tile Northern Pacific out of Lester. COTTAGE GROVE PIONEER STRICKEN I o I . t.t \) i kS i.lThil ( ’ • ' f >n off red bv Mr. Ñutir«' uf ' .. ¡..mid. is" M.-rl!«*, >:irt Rio h b ill",!" npp runt th i! i Ni !• b« v Kh«*n that ?h« u- w«r«> in f.n r of '.. > In > I nx rule», p'-rh i is In f! l!fb »! n nul tn< > Jng t thr i»!or*bolder» of PREBLE WOULD FLY i a. ; „ t w«’i >■ *orn». r nd that «mailer in It it’ n 1 t IH» E ukuu «- U » i b»* h « Id ai ih«« court bva» w *r<» v »I« nil) opposi" ! to t hr tn Th«» FROM PORTLAND TO in h UKune. U • u. fcUlurln>. d».* tetlvo if nearly cv *ry 'utlon < >f hl.'hcr learning I m ’I w«» «îl Ary M a ui , (or ih* CITY OF ANGELS X<»w Yo rk Hau Francl ir«» ni <(!•• puri Q *■ Ol . * . *»» 4 M ..I 4 Wi uiß» ila.« • r busing» an addre < and mat v <»ff«T <1 moll * Les Angeles, Cal.. Dec. 28. In u ’hat wo ult limit the dalia* •r of th«» ‘ a U • h il i • ••: »!«» thw « ih lüg. communication re olved today bv the II.T. Sw- committee In charge of the events of aviation week «- January 10 to 20 In this city. E P Preble of Portland. Or., makes a novel offer. To demonstrate the success of a L. Simons today began suit new airship, which has been <■ n- circuit court against I ester structed on the lines of his own In­ it M. Kemp. R W Johnson, vention. Preble guar,an>'os to fly Carle, G (i Carl, and R It from Portland to Los Angeles in recover 11 200 <»n a promissory r time to take part In the aviation sold by A. C Ruby A Company to events. Any financial considerations plaintiff. Involved are to be baaed upon the success of the undertaking. 1 Famous iic.-iltli |tul|<|er. The Preble airship is a cigar- shaped, affair, built something on A medicine that will cleanse the model of the Keppelin, but Its bowels uni put them In «.mdltlon l constructor contend« It Is far super­ do their proper work uiiald- 1 ior to the Gerfman craft. Prebl« as­ do more than anything else serts he will maintain an avi-rag" servo health a ini strength speed <>f ai loast 40 miles nn hoitr medicine 1« the tonic laxatl down the coast. Hit off< r has le <•>> tea. Ivane's Family .Mcdiclr« c "a kage today at your drug • lation commlttee of the .Marchants or dealers No matter wliat voti have and Manufacturers' Association. tried before, try this tonmi at; J. C. Long, an old. esteemed and prominent citizen of this city, was stricken with paralysis at his home in east Cottage Grove at noon today and is in an unconscious condition, with slight hope for his recovery. H« platted the Ixing addition, now a popular residence and manufacturing part of Cottage Crove and has been (Preble is well known In Eugene, closely identified with the affairs of having boon manager of the Frakes this city for many years.—Leader. •tore In thin city.) PASSENGERS SPEND GENERAL EDGERLY NIGHT OF TERROR Bridgeport. O.. Ix-c. 28.—Sixty passengers. 35 of them women, spent a night of terror aboard the ferry­ boat Charon, from Bellaire, O., to Benwood, W. Va., which became caught in an ice gorge in the Ohio River at 8 o’clock last night and floundered around until 5 a. m. to­ day. All were landed in small boats at daylight without Injury. • RETIRES FROM SERVICE Washington, Dec. 29.—After kt - vice of forty yearn in the cavalry branch of the army. Brigadier-Gen­ eral Winfield 8 Edgerly was today placed on the retired line. His most recent active posts were as command­ er of the Department of Dakota and head of the Mounted Service School at Fort Riley, Kan. Two or three months ago General Edgerly was ex­ amined at hla own request nnd pro­ ALMA NEWS. physically unable to contin­ i 1 /Vi *■ 1 nounced ue bls duties. He Is a native of New Special Correspondence. Alma, Dec. 2 7.—We have been Hampshire and was graduated from having very cold weather, mostly West Point In 1870, hard freezing. It Is reported that everyone spent START ORGANIZATION a merry Christmas, notwithstanding i OF NATIVE SONS the cold weather. Mrs. W. H. Sallee and daughter, Salem, Or., Dec. 28.—An effort Is Eleanor, visited at Mrs. Whitcomb's quietly being made to form an or­ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Whitcomb. Mrs. Hartman, ganization to be known as "The Sons Mr. Howell and Edd Pettit, spent and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers.” The movement has so far advanced Chrlstma-i evening at Luce’s. They had a fine Christmas tree an l every as to have the date for final organi­ one received presents. The evening zation set for tomorrow, when It. I h understood many prom,n