Daily Eugene guard., July 13, 1898, Image 1

Gfoiuded....
59 Gents.
n
IS h
With work is the (Ji'Aitn
Olonta
inh (li'iu'.vtinent. Ine
are riniit.
EUGENE, OUEGOV. WKDN'MSDAY KV::XLNT(I. JULY UJ, I:-S
NO 8
VOL. 15.
DAILY
iGOGBSi
0
8
null y
earancc Sale
ON
SUMMER
GOODS
Commences JUNE 28.
Lawn, 25 yds 1-00
Dimity 20c; now H
Organdies 25c; now. 19
Organdies 20c; now 16
Shirt waists $1.25 for 90
Shirt waists $1.75 for 1-30
Shirt waists $1.G5 for 1.20
Shirt waists 75c for 60
mm voLuaissERs
Twenty-
Next Expedition Suits
July 20
SANTIAGO STILL HOLDS OOT
NEW CARPETS-
New Art Synares.
New Stock of Shades.
New Sewing Machines.
New Sweepers.
Entire Army Will go to Porto
Rico When It Falls
si c iivu i i-i:oiTio dui:
Special to IheGuard.
San Francisco. July 13 General
Otis today made the ollloial anunuuee-
meut by bulletin from bin headquar
ters that the date of sailing of the next
peditiou to Manila had beeu set for
July 20, one week from today.
If the additional volunteers now be
ing recruited by Captain Kenkall in
Oregon are mobilized in thin city in
time they will leave Willi this expedi
tion, otherwise they will await the
return of the transports carrying Hie
first expedition
'All at new prices at
9
Cor 7th and Willamette Sts
When You See
THE WILLSIE
V
v -Q'i
BANQUET.'
Washington, July 13, Cpiu 'Iho
second Mauila expedlion which left
Ban Francisco June 14, and Honolulu
June 22, is ixpiclcd to reach llitii
destination Friday, July 15.
Washington, Juue 13; 0 p in At,
tho war dopartment today it is learned
that our entire force now before Hunti
ago will be transported to the Pol to
Ricau expedition, iinmediately nfier
tlie fall of Santiago, which is thought
to be but it few horn's removed.
renewal of tho bombardment by
Shafler is expected to occur today un-
les the truce is continued.
THtBF.ST ;SV.0KE IN THE CITY ;
Try it once yon will smoke it always.
You will lootc no limner, have llioni
will lio iik'tised to snow ihein to you.
'Studio ? .
I JHOTO ciftiUjANY.
Superior potorafs
j J. L. PAGE
-DEALER IN-
The Sest..
LIVER MEDICINE
...On Earth
And a Pei'lett
Substitute lor Pills.
YERINuTON'S PLEASflKT LIQUID PHYSII
Does not Rrtio, is better, cheaper, easier to
takeand more etnnem man puis. i,uren uuiv
iii'iniTini! HM KH'VKSS Miid IN'DKiKSTION
j,i doses cents. Satisfaction, or ir.oney back
Or it, WK.MK.AIS UUMi,Ba.
YERINGTOH'S 9th Street DRUG ST0R1
BUOENB, OREGON.
!(BQigBJES
! Having a Largo and Complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries bought
In the best markets,
j EXCLUSIVELY FOR GASH,
3
J I can oiler the public better prices
than any other house in Eugene.
IFor Health
1
TRY VITAS
The New Breakfast Food,
Do you use coffee if bo you want the
best for the least amount of money
we give either agood pair of ecissoiB rr
one polished cake knife with ever
dollars worth of Chase & Sanburn
coffee.
Mocha & Java per lb 35c.
Unlden Rio 25c.
Tliis ofler is limited as we have only
a few knives left embrace the opportu-
' GRAY & SON.
Pr,d
Plea5ore
More Go
County
Personals.
tr.
Farmer Woodcock was in town
day. .
J W Robinson, of Jacksonville, Is In
the city.
Alf Walker of Cottage Grove was in
Eugene today.
W W Haines arrived homo lorlay
from points north.
Dr L W Brown was a homing pas
senger on today's 2:10 locil.
Mrs W S Gilbert accompanied her
mother to Benton county today.
M J Koohe, traveling passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific, was In
Eugene today.
T U Wheeler, book-keoper of the
Booth-Kelley Lumber Co. at Saginaw,
was in Eugene today.
Mr and Mrs Geo Noland and family
of Astoria, returned home today after
a visit with relatives In this city.
Father Daly went to Salem on the
overland this morning to attend the
funeral of Father White of that place.
Mark Thompson, of Baker City,
who has been the gu?st for a fortnight
of his sister. Mrs Robt Brady, left for
borne today.
Mr and Mrs John Smith and daugh
ters of Monmouth, and 8 Handsaker
and family, left today for Kitsou's
Springs for au outing.
Attorney Helmut W T Thompson
and brother Mortimer, of Wisconsin
left on this morning's stage for a short
stay at Foley Springs. .
Miss Grace Gamber, of LaComb,
Linn county, arrived up today and
I I Ai: 0 TII.MIill I 'S Tlt ll.X
The stall, w hose duty it is to choone
lunteeis for the Oregon regiment
from those, making cpplieatlnn, reach
ed Kuueue fioni Roseburg on today's
10:50 local.' They were met by Lieut
Williams and escorted tiwhls olllce
where the examinatlocs arueing con
ducted. The stall' consists of Capt V
F Kendall, USA, recruiting officer,
Dra Walker and H C Johnson, examin
ing surgeons, and Messrs A Wilson
and K A Grant, clerks.
Tweuty-six men aro wauted fiom
this point, one to fill out a vacancy In
company L, while the rest will be
placed in company C, under comnvud
oft'aptnin W 8 Moon. There Is no
dearth of applicants so that the quota
Deli:g raised here will represent physi
cally a perfect body of men. This will
make 157 men from this county, and
the enthusiasm manifested makes it
evident that many more could be
seemed, should the call ho made.
FAKF.WKLL llANtifiET.
At 8 o'clock tonight the boys will
be given a farewell banquet by the
ladies of the Eugene Emergency
Corps, at the Bonbooiere. Arrange
merits are also being made for a short
program, in which the ladies hope to
convey to the brave lads leaving the
heartfelt admiration of their patrl
otisiu
Lunches will also be placed aboard
the train, which the boys will utilizo
to good advantage. They leave on to
night's 11:24 overland for Sun Kra'icis-
co, where the., will remain until riady
for i.'eimrline to loin tho Oregon Vol-
unt'.'i is at Manila. Tho b st wishes of
everyone pn wit i tii 'm.
l HH MKN A(OKl'TKI).
Following arc the nu n accepted. Tho
examination closed by 4 o'clock this
tifeinooii iind tin- nion at once coin
mi'iHvl to re.-idy for their ik",.:ir-
tine:
A 1 Ai (kri-.on, Kugeiic.
Hurley ('!'.; tor (l i
L M l'Vlur, lirowm vl'.ie.
L Jv Willoiighli-, Eugene y
H R 1 linMo'i, no
O E Jieiu diet, do
C F Kent , Franklin.
C A Lovelace, Cottage Giove.
W C Johnson, Eugene.
John Hundy, Junction.
Win W Parsons, Creswell.
Jas E Snodgfats, Eugene.
A E Smith, Long Tom.
W H Miller, "
B B Chandler, Junction.
John I Howard, "
Oscar Parsons, Eugene.
Cluud Hawkins, Cottage Grove,
S F McUonlga, Leahurg.
C B Baker, Cottuge Grove.
Frank Woodiufl, Lorane.
Geo Nichols, Mupleton
C W L;ad, Hermann
Smith Taylor, "
A D Bears, "
O S Phel,.B, "
FROM HONOLULU
Cretil Ilammonii Writes of ExperuniA s
a in: a i n i n ii in 1 1:.
t're.d Hummond, formerly of this
31
city, aud now a sergeant in tlie Fin-t
Nebraska vnluiitecr, ell route to Ma
nila with tho second Philippine expe
dition, writes to his mother, Mrs F A
Raukiu.of Eugene, from Honolulu.
The letter is in tlie form ol a diary, re
counting the events of each day from
the time they left San Francisco, uiiti
they left Honolulu. It is an excellent
portrayul of the life of tlie brave Ameri
can oitizen soldier, who one day is en
gaged In peaceful pursuits and the
nvxt has donned the bluo uniform mid
under our beloved stars and stripes
goes forth to battle in the cause of hu
manity and for our country's honor.
The leave taking at ttaa Frauslsco
and the reception at Honolulu Mr
Hammond describes very much as did
the members of tlie first expedition,
letters from whom weie published re
cently; also the daily life aboard ship,
although tho second expedition en
countered rather stormy weather
which tho first did uot. This of course
niudo the percentage of sea sickness
greator. Mr Hammond was not sick
on the trip, but reports that for several
days, the mess call would bring a io
spouse of four or live out of his entire
company ol 85 men.
A death occurred en route and In tho
description of tho sad event tho writer
paiuts a word picture touching and
sympathetic in tlie extreme. This 1 af
from the diary tlie Guaud publisher lu
full as follows: The second expedition
was carried ou the China, flngsl ip,
Senaior. Zelandia and Coion, the No-
btnskii men being on hoard I ho Set
tor.
Tiiksdav, June 21.
Today is tlio saddest day I have to
record. A male buried at sea. Ser-
I ceiint Giddis of company "C," 1st
'Nehr., of Beatrice, ditd aboard ship
I this iiiornlin: about 3 in. He
j not eeling well when wo left :: ill
Fnvncitco, and he took sick us soon
we came aboard, lie had sonic i :
'oils disease of the spine, and being
aggravated by sea sickness and being
home siek, v hich some suy canted Lis
death.
He kept getting worse ami won e,
and was unconscious tho last two or
tliruo days, and in his wild delirium
he called for mother and sisters, and
Dually imagined hltiiself I'.ome. He
had an excellent home, mother, father,
brothers and sisters In Beatrice, and lie
was yery f.md of llieui his mind
dwelt on them constantly, until he
worried himself into the diep bluo
TJiE fliERIGiifl IflVY
CUBA AND HAWAII.
Elegantly Bound Blowing Descriptions aaes.
Pictures of alL Uncle Sam's P.attle-Shijis,
Cruisers, Torpedo and Dispatch boats
Pictures of struggling, bleeding Cuba,
and Hawaii, tho Paradise ol tho Pacilic.
We will prefi'iil yon with tlienbovocboico publication,
see south window.
For paiticulars
J V- KAUFFMAN
SliKlOUShY ISJl'KEl)
E P.
Hullcnheck Falls
Of I 111)
From a Load
Just as the Guakd goes t press it is
learned that E R Molleiibeck, who re
sides a mi lo west of town, was thrown
from a load of hay by the wagon up
setting and sustained severe injuries.
His sou James came ill after a phy
sician, and Dr T W Hurris at once left
for the scene. Mr llollenbeck alighted
on his head, sustaining severe bruises
aud reudering lilin unconscious.
As the report cinie In he was slowly
regaining consciousness and was rest
ing more easy. The accident occurred
In tho road near Mr HoKenbeck's
home, where there was a steep grade,
ou which tlie wagon upstt.
Steamer Regulator Wrecked,
Bonneville, Or, July 13. The steiim
rr Regulator was wrecked about inn a
today on the rocks just below the Cas
cades while attempting to i liter tlie
government hicks. She had on hoard
100 passengers and u large amount of
freight, iucluiilug some icams, The
passengers and luifc t of the freight
were lauded on the Oregon shoio.
The passengers were sent to their
distillation by rail through arrange,
iiit-nis mado by Iho 8tci,ntb. at erne
NATIVE SONS OF OKEGOX.
A Permanent Organization Plans for
au Auxiliary of Native Daughters.
The Grand Cabin of the Native Sons
ofOngou, Is now a legal entity, and
the fouudaiion is laid for a per
manent organization that is certain to
become prominent In the future history
of Oregon. This grand cabiu Is a
grand bend ot the ( rganlzatiou, and
the grand ufllceis and grand trustees
already chosen will carry ou the work
until the next annual meeting of the
'Grand Cabin," which will be held In
Portland on Juno 0, 1800, at whiob
time successors to 'the present officers
will bo elected. 1 lio society will be a
secret organization, and subordinate
cabins will be organized throughout
tho stato by charter, granted by the
grand cabin.
A plan Is ulso to be adopted so as to
have an auxiliary department for na
tive daughters. The following native
sons wero elected by the grand cabin,
as graud olllcers, for tlie ensuing term:
Grand president, John V Leasuro;
grand first vice-predldeiit, Jos D Lee;
grand second v lc -president, Frank M
Hnbiusmi; grand orator U B lieekman;
grand Inside sentinel, Charles T Belch
er; gr nil outside sentinel. Claude
Stiahau; gland marshal, John W
Minio.
pauy. The hor.l lies t uijinergi d up 'o ! at this place.
Unity items.
July 12.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
Are you going on a
Camping Trip?
If so can ax
GEO. T. HALL & SON'S
And see their line of
GROCERIES
Drink only the
purest beer
brewed on the
Pacific Coast. It
is found every
where, bottled
and on tap, and
is made by
jHry Ueintyard
That they carry for this purpose.
Everything wel1 Vei
for long trip".
a guest of the Misses Mary aud Ella
Mc A lister, East Eleventh street,
The many friends of Sherwood Burr
will regret to learn that his disease Is
rapidly running its couise. He 1b now
confined to his bed and his condition
is serious.
Mr and Mrs W H Hoflman, Mrs
j iiias Hodman and daughter, Miss
Edith, left ti.dsy for Newport-by-the-sea,
to spend the heated period.
Otheia will join their party laler on.
Household Goils.
I
ilh .r.-iwli'ttiirr"" ""Ii.:i".'',.tfc':TS
ln,i..... . .. kt.n. U.T.HA1
ltrreta
tii.- .I-
tlnr jiurili' lli 1
,ti - -' In. t li fllilii
(nlKci T"'l .irun
In h.ftltli.nf
1 pic.fl-
lil. 400.00C
T1 I1AC fr-tn
n drniri?ie who
K T.k- It wilt.
Ill.I.ktl' ntlJ.I'Pr.l.lpntlr On.
Imii. tl U,
mil fr'-n.
B..lr(l, Sc Iti
Eilurnto Yonr llnn-el. Vlth f'u.rarel.
Cnndy CnMitirtio. curi1 iriri-olp;itiort (orevef.
lOc.sic. It V. C. C. (ill, ilriiMt.Ms rclujj moncj.
The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the godB who attended
to the wellfare aud prosperity ol the
family. They were worshipped as
ltotiHelmld nod's in every home. The
household god of to-day I Dr King's
.New Discovery. ror consumption,
eoiighs, colda and for all aflecllonsof
Throat, inesi anu i.iiugs u is inval
uable. H has been tried for a quarter
of a century and is guaranteed lo cur,
or money returned. No household
should he without this good angel. It
Is pleamnt to take and a safe and sure
rtmedv lor old aud young. Free trial
bottle at Wllklns & Llnu, Drug Store.
The Holland Suljmarluo Boat
All of our citizens are familiar with
the Holland submarine boat, with
wnich it is possible to go about com
pletely under water. If the enemy
nave a u ur warsino iviiik i" nnuiiuiv
fortified harbor, tne uoat can ue suu-
merired and make its way to tho ship.
nlace a powerful explosive under it
and blow It to pieces without appear
ing above water, vvune tuis uoat se
cretly destroys ships of the enemy
Hosteller s ruomacu Diners naowise
ntineks and overcomes dannerous dis
eases. A few doses will give relief in
nnv stomach, liver or uioou Ulsoruer,
The bitters not only aire the sick, hut
nrnveiit the well from becoming sick
They should be taken by all who need
a Btrengiueiiiiig tuuie.-
Tho Buttle Stiip Oregon
Has made more kinds of a record for
the U 9 Navy In Its 18,000 mlleB trip,
than was ever dreamed ol. Judging
from the demand lor it, that little 0
page, vest pocket size, army and navy
book just published by tho Northern
Pacific Is milking a great record too
Tlie requets for it reoch the N
Passenger di partment at St Paul in
large ntinilnrs from every part of tne
United Slates. This is a tributo to
wide adverUsiiu oh well us to the en
terprising egelils of tlie company and
the v iluc c.r the hi ok. Mr 'Jims S Fee,
the general pam-iigcT agent at St Paul
Minn, will vend the look upon receipt
Of ti ll (V'lll
II .MeUui plioy, Gel i nil Anni, En
gene.
her stateroom windows, but can be
raided Willi little los, unless broko'i to
'iIi'ci h on Hie roclis by the high winds.
Tugs and a force of carpenters aio ex
pected from Portland in tho morning
to commence the work of raising tlie
steamer.
lli.'i hit n Ai nidi Salve.
The list no.. i in .lie world for cuts
bnilse.i, sori'i, n leers, suit rhctiui, fever
soics, teller, 1 1-a; j ! hands, chill lalns
corns, and all i-Uiii truptions, m.d
positively eures pile-, or no pay re
quired It Js guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction or money relunded
No-'l i liiu: I."' I III . . I lo...
rj'iarimoii il loi -ni-i o liauli . 'im-. in.'.l:.--. wetilc
meu iilruui;, iiiuuil jjurc. fx.c.l All ilrtiwflkl'-
ile was u tail slender lad, aud resem
bled brother Jim in appeal auce, and
I thought, what if he should have been
my own dear brother, so far away
from mother and home, and held
down by a heavy weight far below the
surfuce, and left far out, all alone with
no one to ever know tlie Bpot and noth
ing but the sad Bea waves his loes to
mourn. Oh! cruel sea, wncn win you
give back your oeod; when will you
yield up that weeping mother's treas
ure? Held down by a cruel weight
drifting far below In darkuess aud
loneliness. No mark, no flowerB, no
sione, nothing to mark the spot where
her precious boy drifts unseen in mid-
ocean.
On a field cot dressed In his soldier's
bluo, luy the corpse of the youthful sol
dler. Around his head and fuce was
tied a blue handkerchief, A sack of
lead or Iron was placed under ills feet;
he was lum on a union aoor anu a
piece of canvas was placed under him,
and two sailors sewed him, with tlie
weight in the canvas. The door con
taining the canvas covered cetpse was
placed with one end on tho star hoard
rail amid ship, the band ployed "My
Country 'tis of Thee I Slug," and tho
chaplain paid the last tribute to tlie
youth, who gave his all for his coun
try's cause. Tlie door was raised and
thn weighted canvas plunged beneath
the flood, but roso to the surface again
and lloated away and finally disap
peared. Just before tho body was given to Iho
sea. a lew comades -ling ('Ncare my
God to Thee," and bronzed veterans
brushed unbidden tears into the si a.
When tlie body "plunged beneath the
flood" a squad fired three volleys o'er
Ins fathomless crave, and the triim
peten blew "taps," a soldier's luvt cull
In life and denih, Thelbiu he learn-d
tn love in eliildhonil. ami f ir wli-eh
lie uave his lile, w 'e. e.liliil itiolinil loo
hi'tieollln, tloil eomaiiieil a nioiliei s
love anil a nation i pride. All Hu
lled 'a ships "topped and lowered their
llags tn hall iiihsI dining the l.riefee e
iiimiey.
It was a sad sight Indued, a hand
some youth, who but a few short
weeks hefnie, came at his coiitilri's
call full of life, and atuhill -us to w in
fame and glory In foreign lauds, to
make his mother proud of her soldi.-r
boy, and tlie i to b ciillt-d by t it.
Heavenly t 'otiimander ere his Hag Ii id
been dlppd In the dust and smoke ol
battle. Thank God, Iho soul can li-e
from the sea.
A I' null no is Imminent.
Princeton, Mass, July 12. Captain
McKennn, of the British bark Ethel,
who anived here today fiom Arcelbo,
Porto Rico, brings a story of great det.
titutiou at San Juan aud oilier places,
and deep Interest among the inhabi
tants of tho island In the progress of
tho war. Flour is selling ut fit) per
barrel, salt llsh ut 83 cents per pound,
and other provisions at prices so high
that none but tho wealthy could get
them. Captain McKenna, while, at
Arcelbo, fed ou an averago 60 pcrsoiiB
a day. All classes are praying for a
speedy settlement of hostilities, and a
majority express sympathy with tlie
tho United States, whose eflorla they
believe will result in bringing them
relief from the irksome rule of Spain.
Crops in tho Inland Empire.
Sam Sweeney arrived in town today
from Lewlston, eays the Walla Walla
Statesman. Ho boj-b the crops In that
portion of Idaho beat every record, for
never was there such a season for
wheat. It Ib well headed and every
ear filled with hard kernels. Three or
oven four times as much will be liar.
vested this vear than ever before, aud
It will give the O R A N all their lines
can do for tho next 12 months to get
It out.
Rev Modulo occupied tho pulpit
hero Sunday.
1 laying is In full bhiBt. The crop is
betlei than usual.
Mrs R C Edwards has been quite
sick for the past week.
Mr Earl Barber of Dexter was visit
ing in this viciully Sunday.
The Aphis U bothering the wheat
in somu localities, especially the late
grain.
Mrs Mollie Smith has been quite
sick for the past week, but Is better at
present.
Mrs Nancy Shoemaker was visiting
at her p iruuts Mr and Mrs J W Cox
lat week.
R L and M E Edwards started lor
Silver Lake last week by the way ol
Middle Fork.
Miss Lily Smith who has been sick
at Silas Russols' was able to be taken
home Sunday,
Miss Estella llylat.d has been visit-
lug with her Bister Mis M Y Warner,
tor the past week.
Log halt Went Out to Sea
A L Whllten, who is logglag on the
Tillamook river, bad tho.mlsfortune to
lose a large raft ot logs last week. The
raft, containing about 8,000,000 feet of
logs, was started on the ebb tide for tbe
Tiuckce mill at Hobsonville and
reached there, when the tide was run
ning nut at a great rate, and could not
be snubbed but would break the ropes
as last as they were tied, and went out
over the bar to break to pieces and
scatter up aud dowa the beach.
To lure a Cola In One Day.
Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tab,
lots. Wilkins &. Linn will refund
your moneylf It fulls to cure. 21o. The
genuine has L. B.Q. on each tablet.
Joel Ware has filed with Clerk Lee
his commission from the governor as a
notary public.
The Minnesota dog team, on the
streets this afternoon , served to draw
a largo crowd for a while.
Piionk. Tho littnqu- t for Icecroam
caudles, bread, pastry or anything in
their line. No 4.'i.
Harvesters for Sherman County.
Thursday morning over the Colum
bia Southern railway thcro arrived la
Wasco a train of 20 curs, all loaded
with combined harvesters, says The
Dalles Chronicle. This is the largest
lot of harvesting machlneiy ever ship
ped into tin agricultural community on
the com t anu gives all idea of the im
mense amount of whest nil Bed In
Hhctman county.
To C'uii 1;i.ohi.Iiii1 Ion Viirovei.
Tii!(oC:i ii':iir"i Caii'IvCutliartle. 10e orSSe.
II V. C. O. tall to cure, tlr.ii,'.;iu rcfut"1 oiuuuy.
Come and see what a
Big" corner we have
Knocked oiT the prices on
Organdies, Parasols,
Shirt waists and
Summer dress goods.
Ribbons away down.
D
unn
i