1
r
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DAILY
A Daily
?A n,.,liii i " ,OH,
,. , .if (lie uews. fresh
; ,1 ,,risp, delivered t
Cur door every day.
Ni'v -;.:tiM '.-i udvt'i i-ii'
(-'liiiitns f-bmv tli' ti i -lfrj.ii
t-t.iii; tuiMi.tN eu
dlti ol' t v. town uru yi
!n thi ipcr.
iiicludt'il?
yol.. Hi.
Kl'UKNK, OUI-XiON, TL'KSDAV KVIX INti, MAlti'l! 21, is;);).
N't ).
I
TWO OREGON BOYS KILLED-
LATE MANILA LETTERS
ELSVEN NEW M D'S
EUGENE
GUARD.
W prices ever quoted.
LnH see them.
For
jiii can buy a 3-piece Bedroom Set. of Day &
Corner 7th and Willamette Streets.
.r
fc Have...
I to Supplies....
U Wending to purchase a Camera, it
r I pay you to write for prices to ihe
! exclusive dealers in Orofton,
Jno. S. Meek Co,
tjfr t - - Portland, Or.
1
I $ Sanuorn, Tmtwrtcrs, Boston
lev :gray & SON.
cial Carel
Jivento Posing. Lighting
id Fini3h in all Portrait
rk at the
EUQENE.ORt
NEW LOT OF IMPROVED
"Willsie'" Cameras
Received. We recommend them .
v 'Jo
f far
1
T THE RIGHT THING
IN
IStriped Silk for Waists
g! Fancy Dress Patterns
l3ig Variety Swell Styles
fcHigh Class Novelties
fiiuiujiwuawuwmjuiuiiwuiiuiwuiuin
$13
$13.00
nderson, with ML glass .. .. . .
$13
I - .Li O i. Some Qoomlook Comfortable: some feel comfortable;
rlfOrtaD e ramt-ut the floor that Is painted "PRINCE88
FLOOR PAINT" l& Comfortable. For talent
Lest of P O, 8th St L A OVERTON'S Paint and Wall Paper Store
Received our Spring and Summer line
of samples. Come and let us take
your measure and get you one of the
best fitting suits you ever had.
J. M. Howe
New Steamer. Today's Salem
Statesman: "Captain Jim Smith went
in TCnopnn nn thn overland train last
evening. He will take charge of the
. ... .. ........ ...I.I..V. l.na
new steamer ouin. mere, wmuu uu.
!.... Ito flnlahlniV InUdllPH. Mid
which will be run from Portlaud to
Eugene, making the rounu trip m
nnmrnfhiKiinpM men and farmers of
the Lane county metropolis. The
name or me Dew cran. is mo "-j
Kugene. uaptain omitu win iu
x...n frnwrx Vlimnfl t.f Hftrrifl.
UV61 tuc iuuid a.uu. -l" b
burg in a small boat. He will be down
this way in tue new stealer m re
days."
Orphan's Home. A meeting of
delegates from all the Odd b el lows
lodges In this oounty was held in this
city Saturday for the purpose of con
sidering a proposition to secure the
1 .1 n. it. A ri.M Vullnwu nrntians'
ucaiiuu ui iuo
home at this place. The members of
the fraternity in hub uuumj "
KUurtt. onnnnri. nf others in
this Bection 01 tne state, mm ui
.kin n ilatt..rintr nronositlou
nolo n .i.Mui.v -r"
at the proper time. There are two
very 6ligmiy places ior ueu
tution adjoining thli city, on which
options have already been obtained.
Died. Miss Emma Starr died at
Dayton, Oregon, yesterday, of lung
troubles, Miss Starr visited Mr and
Mrs G E Detmerlntr in this city last
summer, and will be remembered by
many here.
It is rumored that J B Coleman has
ordered Kissenger the lawyer, and
Tavlir, the barber, to vacate his prem
lses. tie mm" ""v
right. .
For Health
pnd Pleasure
Drink only the
purest beer
brewed on the
Pacmc (joast. n
is found every
where, bottled
and on tap, and
is made by
fjiry Ueii7f?ard
Unv fl)ayer Pgt. fugeije
Incomplete List of Sunday's Casual
ties Received at London.
si.vdhai. hoi Mn ;i)
London, March 20. A dispatch
from Manila Bays: la the lighting of
Sunday the Americans loss was seven
killed and 30 wounded. The following
are in the list ot the casualties.
Killed Private J unes Page, 00111-
pauy D, Private J Sniiili, company E
Second Oregon.
Wounded Corporal li Huokliu, Kiist
Washington; Privates Clark, Hough,
Young and Brown, second Oregon.
Private James Page enlisted at Li
Graude. He was 21 years old at the
time of enlistment and unmarried.
His father is J din Page, who Uvea at
La Grande.
Private Fred W Hrowu enlisted at
Portlaud. He was 2(1 years old and
married. His wife is raid to reside at
Vancouver, Wash.
Private Thomas J Smith lived in
Portland at the time of enlistment,
though he evidently eulisted as a re
cruit iu California, or under an assum
ed name, as his uame does not appear
on the muster roll. It does appear in
the city directory, however, as being a
volunteer and in Manila.
V1UHTINU UNDEK WimcUI.TIES.
How the American Forces in Hie
Philippines Are Handicapped.
Honci Kong, March 20. A corres
pondent of the Associated Press at Ma
nila says: "Au army has seldom
operated under harder conditions tliau
have been encountered by the Ameri
cans, ihe nature of the country is
such that the enemy cauuot be teen
100 feet distant. During the charges
the Americans are ignoraut as to
whether they are attacking a hundred
or thousands of rebels.
A prisoner captured by the nnieri
cans says the leaders boast that they
can keep up the war for years, depend.
ing upon the American forces being
weakened daily by 20 men killed,
wounded or invalided. Some high
oftlcials think 10,000 reinforcements
are needed, a the troops now on the
island are hardly more than enough to
maintain the line around .V nulla and
police the city.
A CIXCIX.NATl STOUV.
Location of the Keyboard by Which
the Maine Was Destroyed
Found at Havana.
Cincinnati, O, March 20. A lucal
paper prints a story to the eflect that
the location of the keyboard by which
the Maine was blown up in Havana
barnor has been found by an Ameri
can engineer olllcer.
The story is that Captain Hustou,
o the volunteer eugineers, to whom
had been assigned the duty of cleaning
out tLe formications of Havana, had
discovered iu a gunroom of Cuartel de
Foerst a wooden box hut, In which he
found a gutta percha tube containing
a large copper wire and several smaller
wires. He also found evidences ol the
keyboard having been taken away.
Require So Stamp.
Portland Telegram: Cheeks drawn
on nuhliu funds do Lot have to be
stamped. A gentleman In Portland
who reee veil a check horn the scnooi
clerk last week, noticed before he went
to deposit it that It had no revenue
stamp on It. He put one on, and
mentionid the fact at the bank, wuere
he was Informed that such checks
were not subject to a revenue stamp.
The banker said many persons who
get sucli checks stamp them, not
knowing that they were exempt.
Iu .-.n-r onnMito nntir ? Does vour !
i i i' A .j t-.in 7 A nil am villi t
lo.-iin:: rfl.viiL'th? Then take a thor-1
M ough '.'ourao triatmt'Ht with
a
I It takei cut all the poinorm from
I . Kl. ... .1 1 oir.-a nfi i-r to the
stomach t.i ilig' vour food. 1'iges-
emi .i.-'"i. 'v .
tion ii-crnta ritoral. lour Wooo
ia v.fll f-i. Ar.'l Jour whole ytem
proejiera. tU'J. Ail dnigguw.
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
1 rivFi)f I
EE
o ... r
iis wine w a
Experiences.
Oregon lloin on (.nurd limy.
We are permitted to make some ex
tracts from letters ot Chaplain V 8
Gilbert of the Scond Oregon regiment,
under date, Manila, Kebruary 12.
After mentioning the fklrniishis ot
Feb 4 and o somewhat in detail, he
writes:
"We im.w have ptM-sen-inn of lite
Waterworks which they held for a
eou pie of years, and had the city at
their mercy. Iu places t lie fighting
was terrific. Every naii.e house or
hill has been burned ami all the dis
trict for several miles fiom Manila is
desolatiot. itself.
"Two imttlelieldu especially were
hotly contested; one along the beaeh
on the .Mn ale road, the otlnr 10 miles
inland on ihe Paca road. I visited
both oalUellelds the next morning. It
was a sight. Of course our dead and
wounded vere removed ' the city at
once, but the insurgents had to leave
their dead on the Held. On the Paca
Held was a fortified mound, aud I saw
02 soldiers rolled into one ot the in
(reiu'liments, about four deep, a id
covered. Heads were torn oft": arms.
legs aud bodies mangled and a mats of
blood
"The scenes at the hospital Buuday
were dreadful. Men dead aud others
with wounds of every deserlptlon were
brought in covered with mud ami
blood.
COMPANY C IN A SKIRMISH.
"We, being the Provost guard, have
been held at the city. The Thild bat
talion was sent out to the Waterwoiks
Monday. They had a skirmish but
cmne out of it unhurt. Company O hud
an activo part iu it; they shot 15 in-ur-gents.
Our boys are disappointed that
they have not been iu the advancing
column. But that is impossible as no
other regiment could now take our
place for guard duly. We kuow
where the arsenals are, all points nf
danger, and where stores are kept . It
is important loo, thai the city be
kept quiet. But still the hoj b want n
change and would like to be in the
"scrap."
"Manila, Feb 12.
"About 175 of our meu are wounded.
We also have about 200 natives In our
hospital.
COMPANY C ON FIKINU LINK.
"We now have one bnttalion of the
Oregon regiment on the firing line out
about live miles at the Waterworks.
I have gone out to them several times
with mail, fruit, stationer.) etc. Com
pany V, is there with the battalion.
"I have visited all the battlellelds.
There have been four distinct battles
on separate fields.
"The Insurgent cause is lost, but It
may take several months to complete
ly subdue them. Opinion Beeins set
tled now that we will not leave here
for several months.
W S Giliikrt "
Hand Hall.
The High School Athletic Club lias
received a drubbing It will long re
member. When the Ninth Grade won
the h ind hall contest from the club,
there was never a more surprised audi
ence and team than the friend ot the
clnlH and the Tenth Grade team. It
aiiuot he otherwise than discouraging
to a team which has practiced hard
anil faithfully for two months to lose
against an unheard of team which, wo
might say, is yet iu its infancy.
The Tenth Grade had thought they
would win eaily. They came into the
court smiling and confldeut, and left
It ui on the point of weeping.
Too much can not he Bald for the
Ninth Grade players. They show
a natural skill aud surety rarely seen
in ones so young. Henceforth the
Tenth Grade team will not feel so con
fldent of victory when they play. They
could have homo defeat from the Sub
Frcshmeu, but the ogony of Ihis lattst
sorrow can only he Imagined.
During the first of the games the
audience saw some real serving. They
would seethe ball held gently In the
left hand, and, as the powerful right
arm swung gracefully around, a while
streak and a deafening crash were evi
dence that it was Jiaiirn, or me .iiitn
who was serving. Tiie eflorts of the'
Tenth to return thfe mercllesa serves
wert pitiful. Th'-lr looks of conster
nation gradually Increased until, at
the end of the games, one almost
wished, for their sake, that they had
won Instead of the new champions.
If they could r.fl'ord a hand ball
coach of some science, ucli as the East
can lurnisli they would try to redeem
their lost laurels, but they cannot and
so it is probable they will let the past
bury Itself in the future.
" 'Tis better to have played and Inst
Than never to have played at all."
i'K.VNYHON.
Out liy the lltd
Hijiarlnnnt ol the I'Hivcisily
of Oregon.
i: viii i i inN mis i i u.
The II mil examinations for the year
In the medical department of the state
university will commence at .Portland
Monday aud continue until ,M,uen SI,
says t lie Portland Telegram of March
ISih. On the evening of Mnrcn 31 a
meeting ol the faculty of the school
will lie held for tho purpose of passing
upon the papers und on the evening of
Monday, April S, the commencement
exercises will he held iu the assembly
hull of the high school.
The graduating class consists of 11
students, six of whom are women and
live men. This is the largest number
of women thai have appeared In any
class since the Inception of tho school.
There have been 04 students In attend
ance the past year and the claso to
graduate Is the llrst to come under the
rule requiting a four year's course of
study.
While the progiatuuie for the grad
uating exercises lias not beeu com
pleted, ltev Ir Kellogg, pastor of the
Try lor Blreet M E church, has been se
lected to deliver the annual address
and I)r Cauthorn, of tho faculty, the
charge to the graduates. Appropriate
musical numbers will also he arranged
for.
PKKSUNAI..
It Etlmuudson, of Crook county is in
the city.
G D Linn is confined to his room
with la grippe.
L X Itoney went to Portland on the
overland today.
Attorney Geo B Dorris spent yester
day In Portlaud.
Mrs It S Bean of Salem arrived up
on today's 2:10 local.
C D Edwaids lias returned from his
Blue river homestead.
Miss Fannie llemenway went to
Salem today to visit relatives.
Attorney J M Williams left for
points north tills morning.
H E Ankeny left last evening for
his mines In Jucksou county.
H J Tnhor and son, of Waltsburg,
Wash, arrived here yesterday even
ing
Attorney Frank L Moore, of Baker
City, is In lOugeiie. He Is a graduate
of the University of Oregon.
Mrs Peny of San Francisco, who has
been visiting her sli-ter, Mrs W L
Cheshire In this olty, returns home
tonight.
Capt J L Smith, of Portland, arrived
here hist night. He haa been engaged
as pilot of the new steamboat, The City
of Eugene.
K A Copple and K Moon of the
Divltiity School returned to their
homes at Hood Iliyer, Oregon and
Kelso, Washington, on yesterday's
overland. They expect to return In
the fall.
Postage to Be Reduced to One Cent
The earn-motm increiue Id tho numlier of
letters carricn in the U. S. lunlls makes It
certain that the rate of postage must event
ually be reduced to one cent an ounce. J'lie
president who aucceuijH In gutting audi a
measure tlirouuli conirress will hold a hL'h
plnco in the eHtcem of tho lieoiile, hut no
higher than tho esteem in which everybody
holds llostottcr's Stomach IWttern. Thla
medicine lion an unetpialed record in reducing
tho sickness of mankind. It gets at the start
ing point of linease by acting upon tho
stoliiAcli direct, helping that important orguri
in its duty of digesting food. It makes good
appetites, allava nervousness, stimulates the
kidneys, ami makes run-down man or woman
feel like a new person. I ry It.
Millinery Opening.
At E Learned's Saturday March 25,
All are Invited.
Mnrucrcr Ke-seuttueed.
Itoseburg, Ore., March 20. J M
Olberman, who murdered Jasper Cas
tel. was resentenced today by Judge
Hamilton to be hung April 2S.
UNABLE TO SEE
I .'rfer'A with K wmaof tho worst kind,
tii . I :e a'l !-- It 10 thonlilers w!W
on i.i.Uriniialioii. vaa not able to boo out of
my c - f"t q'lite li wliilo, awl wm unablo
Ui :.!. - p tr vcvkH, on w.wmt of tha invert
ti;..a, v hn'h nuriy drove me lnnatio. Mytsva
tv i r '.k wen) ftwoih-n an'l rua'lo mo Iwlt
h. : IU ) thr-HdM;UfratdiiT:rei.ttlmf,
aiil ii-ptonoof tli'inrouM relievo mn of my
t.-iin, :ii:u', arid Mot- I Uiwl three
b. ("l-II'-t HA ItKf'U.VKNT, foufl)0
( i :- (oinini'm), time cakea of Clti-c-
. fiTJ'l my frlenda anil ono of tho
, r , a.-c flunTlw:'!, ami wkwl," Whorun-.l
.mj?-n-i.i l Mi tiicni iii.:Uly,';i.Ticuu4
j-. -nf,.,.-' .1. V.KAI'KA.
: Irl. .;i fl.-tiol.' HI., IUookl)n, N. Y.
r "i- w. -i tht fM. FoTTtt D. tr. Cor,
FROM
Silks and
Kid Gloves
J.
Speaker Thomas B. Ueed, before
BOA
was considerate enough tonllow a bill to pass appropriating $1,000,000 lor the
purpose ol surveying tho rouio of the proposed Nicaragua canal. Toe coin
mission to whom this money was intrusted will shortly begin work, and will
ho ready to report In del ail by the lime congress again assembles. Below are
sketches of the bln'seye-vlew, ocean
ters of interest connected with tho
extreme Interest definite results of tho
he built.
Bino's-EYE view
or THI
NICARAGUA CANAL
J' 8 t NlCAFAQUJi
1 tK-M.tWOwi.UMS. I tail-.
? l J C.i. -. "5
X
Da; & Henderson, Unde. Lakers ?ni
embalmers, Cor. WH. and 7th sis.
And Still They Come.
The
AO U8UAL""-
r: ' ' .Ux;':V. fi'.X.'f jl&JS
L-AC s vvisl,niov) " vV mW-
:. jiJ-l -iiis . r .v"'N0." r
if " SdeS rtOT . ,f t. TW,
1 !) ' HI ' W . MJL Ji'L U JJi u 1! t. I i, ;i.
Mmmm
Leads the procession in the latest styles and largest assortment
of Fashions ntid i)Ct'dt Fannies. Our Wnisl Silkb are proving
irresistible. Tlioy are certainly beautiful. They aro in waist
patterns, no two alike, and fliu prices easy.
DRESS GOODS.
Creponnes
Are Iru'li rs, fAMlim-ro HulttiiKt are new
uiid many oUht good OiIukm.
Trojan
HII1KT WAIrtTMnro hero tn all their glory
Htlll' tmnofii arc the tlilnii In these.
Wliltu i'liien are vuiy my 11 nil.
Chicago Waists
A largo li!t,.Licnt of the wc'-l-known
"f'hlcMKO WrilHH," Jiifct In. '1 hiw aro
highly rwonimt ndcl. Alto clnitlrm's
MHlKt, 1' and 'JH-.
Ladies' Belts
New eoldm, now hitr kleii.
anortui"iH I V! io
A very lnrr,o
Fancy Hose
New Kid Glove
Curtained Nets
Now Outings, L'iques,
host of others arc now
Come and see us as
Have Arrived.
V. Kauffman
Li
adjournment of congress for the session,
routes, profile of country, and other mat
pcheme. The Pacific coast awaits with
work and assurance that tho canal will
CNU. 4 H'
. . lfimva.7,
K.a.MI.UM.an.wir.w.? t-.'i-
J. W. KAYS FURNITURE CO.
EALMERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Big" Store
GENTLEMEN.
Coat Shirts -f-3
You ihonM oeo our Coat Hlilrtn. Just tho
tin mk you havo turn looking for. They
ronir'lti whltt-aml ihuiiL'W nuijo attcrua
Htrlrlly corrrt.
Silk Front
Bo ft Hhlrtu nro all thy go now. W'o aro
hcniliuiutuij hero.
Neck Wear
II.to 1 whi're wo outclaH4 all others.
Purr, Imp. rtnlP, Kour-lti-Htin.l. clubs
kimI How. WchttVn ihi-ui alt, and soine
IhliiK new.
Hats
'I hn new on s are now In. New colors fn
stlil ami .c.ft. You can avo monuy here
Shoes
ihin ) ouo of our itronirost lint'. For
Htyiv, value aiul hi, you will find ui hard
lo In.' tit.
Percalca, Zoi'l.yrs, nml a
in.
soon as you can.
F. E. DUNN.
fperior Fotoqrafs