Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, April 21, 1899, Image 1

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Daily Eugene guard., April 21, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text50c 50c ,. . i, ill i- f ''l , . i, ,. die new, fresh , i i ri'i delivered at t,.u, ''r.v tiy, ,,, iiiis i.er. A Daily New.-jmper'-i mlwrt itinu .:Iiimnf luiw lilt' en- 'lit i-r t;i tow n -an' you hu-Uiili-it.' vol.. 10. KL'CiF.NK, OKKGOX, Fill DAY FY KXIXC, APRIL 2!, 1S.H). N'O. 9J A LARGi MILL MORS SOLDIERS FOR MANILA BATTLE. AT PHILIPPINES1 We Have... DAiLI e o Aim a- ii fir P -jrn if if Mi IS j lj yi : FOUR-BUTTON SACK SUIT Copyright, l&n By Hart, Schaffner & Marx Excelsior wool -top Mattress .. $2 00 Woven wire Mattress 1 25 Bed Lounges 9 00 Single Lounges 5 00 Cane-seat Chairs 75 Kitchen "Treasure" Tables 3 75 Nq Have... leiwidenee West Hide: Miss Ben- nes' w'io '.a telephone girl at Eu SrI?meIoWn on Saturday's after 'wain for a visit with her parents. Wo Supplies.... ntcn.Iuij i fur,,),,,,, , Camcra, t ' r y r to wrllc for )rlpM (o lh "I "elusive dealers In Oregon, Jno. S. Meek Co. ; '.iii ?i I'orllund, Or. A NEw LOT.OF IMPROVED Wil'sie" Cameras p........ , I, - iex Vi e recommend them. h id I EunTr. JHOTO COMPANY. Su Perior Fotoqrafs To step into our store for a few minutes and look over our new styles of Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits. They are acknow ledged to be the finest clothes made in this coun try. It will certainly pay you to see them and get our prices before you decide what to wear this season. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX GUARANTEED CLOTHING. ForSale HAMPTON BROS- SWEET TH$GS That make life seem like "one grand sweet gone," are lovers' vows, babies' kisses n mi plenty of our choice and delicious confections to help the good work along. A littleswuetener lite a box of our Lowney's Chocolates, or Fine Taffies j Lubricates the ivhecls of love 3& mid lifo considerably, at a M trlilliid expense. THE BANQUET HOLDEN & TAYLOR SPRING STOCK OF NEW CARPETS And Art Squares just received from the East, which we will sell cheaper than ever. DAY & HENDERSON deceived our Spring and Summer line of samples. Come and let us take your measure and get you one of the besffittingsuits you ever had. J. M. Howe far6 ,atest W A L L PAPER S!S'SS1a,s Overton's Paint and Wall Paper Store have just a.rtVLil at V" 0 AThoFough Inspection Of our large assortment of delicious crackers, biscuits, wafer, crokiea and sweet goods will convince the most exacting that we have the choicest and best assortment of these dainty foods to nelect frorr, both in packages and loose. YOU WILL FIND At all times the finest foods at the lowest prices at GRAY & SON For Health m plea5ure Drink only the purest beer brewed on the Pacific Coast. It is found every where, bottled and on tap, and is made by .ry Ueii7t?ard I Will Einjildy BtlwerR iillO ;.nl ItAII.U AV I V Till; .Villi Uti. The following in tiiken Iron the Portland Te'eurmu: "One of the largest inilu-r ileals ever cousiiiiiiimti-d iu Western Oreinn lia jut tnen 1 fleeted. The Ilmitli Kellev Lumber (ni- paiiy of Hauinaw, Mich, will li alruuiy oivns several huuilrid tliousaiiil acres of timber land In Western Ort'truu, Inn forimd nofiations willi some Califor- Qta cupitalista and (uncluisul 20.000 acres of liml.tT hi: d 20 niil.s east 11! Kuyene, Or. The price was In the ueinhborhood of $140,0.10. "The company will begin logii'j and lumbering on tin extensive ccitlc By lull It will have In npi-rallm a mill with a capacity of 100,000,000 fii-t, teers to he returned. Tin- e 1110 15 which will employ between .loo and volunteer regiment winch, iieconllng 700 people, and means the. building "' Uenernl Olie, ill retm 11 home coiu up of 11 com 111 unity of -WOO to 6000 pen- inencing .May 5 pie. It will build a railroad trt.iii t ixr-gulur rejiim-niH are now on some point on (he W'-oodburn A Spring lit Id road, 11 distance of 10 miles, ii onler to tap the heart .f the new uis- tricl. "The laud lust nurc!iatil belonged to the Southern 1'ucilic (.'onipnny, nnd the deal was engineered through the Southern P .cilic latin department. The district includes the heavily tiinheren sections along the Moluiwli river and Miller mid Mills creek. "H A Booth ol (Iraut's Pass, and Ihe Kelley Broihersof Saginaw, are at the head of the company, which now opei ales u large mill at Saginaw. Kx'eu sive iiiiprovemenis are niade possible by the company having ititeresletl some of the leading capitalists of Cali fornia, whose names do not appear in the transaction. However Ihese men have shown their f:iith in the lumber ing incustry of Western Oiegon by furnishing nil the capital needed f r ihe purchase of the lauds and estab lisiiment of mills and other iui rove ments. The inaln promoters are ac tive and energetic, and amply (ijuipped for carrying forward such an ei ter prise." ' I'liKhUrtAL. Wtu Mayer is bacti from Portland. Rev P C Holzler returned lo Salem today. Miss Carrie Hovey lelumed today from a visit at Portland. Darwin Bristow returned lionie to Coltate Grove this afternoon. F C Sharkey, Ihe Blue River miner, came up from Portland last evening. U W Griflln arrived home today from a business trip down the valley and to Eastern Oregon. Dr B F Hamell, of tile Kngllsli and German specialints, was iu Kugene on professional business today. Prof E It McElroy will go lo Junc tion and Monroe tomorrow. He will visit his orchard near the latter place. Editor 1; J Hownd, of the Cottage Orove Nugget, is in Eugene today making preparations to move his family to thut place. O W Hurd of Florence, arrived in Kugene last evening. He reports Floreuce as prospering. The bar at the mouth of the Siuslaw, he soys, is again in excellent condition. E Schwartzschl'd wic at hW pluco of business today, being hauled cluwn In an invalid's chair. Tills Is his first appearance down town since he sprained his ankle about one week ago. R M Walker, deputy postmaster under Ex-Postmaster Washburn is in Eugene visiting relatives and friends. He is a soldier in the hospital corps of the U S ormy. During he wur he was in Cuba. He is on leave on account of sickness while In the army. Will Hear Arguments. tiov Cieer has eet today for hearing ihe nelltions of citizens nf various iparsolthe Slate Wlio uesire 1. move, !i. .Mimtori recalled fr,n , ! the Philippines. Delegates are to be i pn seut from various 'owns. j Donald M'Koy, (he famous Indian scout died at Pendleton yesterday. $ FT3 i (3 j 23 3 t Ii ' "Hath my wife unci m)'elrliaTpl,en usiiltf CAM.AHKTS a:i"l tu. 1 an- 1 r-.e ! nieJU'lne e have ev.-r L.i't In tnr- li-.ii-e I.j't week my wits "as Iranlx Kith kea-,c for two, lay a. she trie'! jrneof yourt AS( All 1. 1 . and th"V rellcvM thfl pain tn h.-r head w,M Immtdlalcly. We both rerfnin.enfl Casta, 1. Fltubiirir Sate Jjeiioslt Co. I'lUJhurp, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC J. TOI MASK PIOITItO j 1 P'eatin'. Plli'tti' fntrr.t. T'f r'A I)o 1 iood. ..-Tr ;.-en. Weal.-r,. -r Of.. . iic.JjC- ! ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ..., WIMII.I.IIW''""1' '" un Trt DIP toM n tr':Tir.'"1 hr " dtnj- HU'TU'OAb ii.u 'ut rbiiw mini Hut aiiil Rainv Season WiH Xut;Iitiensr llrat I'lostratis Miiiv Sui te Cfssation of llnstilitiis. ctr.11.HV .nv hi: m m- New York, April 20 A special to Htri'l.l Iroiu Washington hivb: Not wiilii:ih..liiic I lir prcs nee of the lint H'llSOIl inul Hui i 11 1 mi IH'I ' of lliu rainy reason tu tin. I'liiliripini'-, iliere is to he no cessation of active Imstlllllcs R-il:ist the rilipimw. , This fici ilcvrlnpeil at, a conference liriwcen the iirtsiilctit, Nt-orelaiy A'it, iSwretury Long am) Aitjiitunt-UiMu iiil l orhiii. It was also decided not to issue a cull lor the ;ti,(IOO volunteers aiilhnriz.'il by the iiriny rcoigniii.itloii law. 1' it; the purpose of 1 lie ad nil nist ra tion to xi'iid to the l'liillppliiis almost as many regulars us there are volnn Ml.lr'lin 10 Miii.iln. Willi (heirilf I'.-ir-inc only Ihlt-e iiiliiuliy eonilinillds ' will ri iiiain ill the countrv aviul ible for service in the K-ist. It Is und I stood that if conditions continue. sitlsftc.!ory in Cuba, a couple of reg ' f infaiiiiy will lie drawn from that i.-i.nd ami the K'eventh from Porto itico I'hiTu is talk al o of dispatching cav alry 10 (ieneial Oiis. IT WAS I'H LAL'OII. ''Clillil ill Ihe Heel in en I" Scored 11 ilijj Hit by (lie Mill ley Company. The uuill erowde.l house was seeu lust night at the Opera H'.use, n-im led lo see the Shirley (Viniauy in cnniiily soils, and for the freipieut, iiiiuos: continuous, 101,1s of laughter, there can he no ipiestion us to the siiciesB of Ihe luya presented. "A Happy Pull" opened the evening's hill and proved a vt ry happy Hale comedy full of telling lines and good Fitualiiins. Miss Shirley and Mr Cooley sustained the roles Mrs Honey- ton und Mr Honey ton re-pectively, their worn being greeted with every mark of approval. Following tho playlet named came "Child of the Ri-gimenl," a two net riiusicul comedy that warmed the hearts of every one present and made them forget their troubles for two solid hours, during which people roared and laughed un til almost exhausted. This play is without question, one of the happiest selections made by Manager Smith. There is nothing heajy about it and what there Is of it, was apparently written for laughing purposes only, for what little serious sentiment it lias is lost iu the maze ol fun. Miss Shir ley as Josephine proved a very great surprise. From Vera, in Moths, the preceding night, to a "eoubrette" role like the "child" of the regiment, is a big ump, but one easily and gracefully accomplished by this very clever artist, wlnsu talent and versatility are seemingly endless. She received much upplause and was recalled twice on her specialty numbers. Miss Baker and Mi-s Sinclair acquitted themselves creditubly in their respective roles. Of the men, Mr Plunier comes in for heavy honor His opportunity came as Pumpernickel, the steward, lie quite convulsed the house. His make up was grotesque in the extreme, and his fucisl expression of itself a study. Mr Pitinier is certainly a capital fun niukcr In this play and deserves the success he achieves. Mr Cooley as Cullint, appeared to good advantage, the comedy of the part being well pre sented. Ml M'U'iurrie as Escalade, further established himself in favor us a character actor and showed he could do something besides villains. Mr Bullion as the Duke, hud a congenial role and prisented ihe eccentricities of i ,.,,ii h! stvle the churucter in capitul style. This evening "Luder Iwo Hogs," one of (he lies! of the plays carried and one that ought to tax the capacity of the house. This drama Is from Oulda'g great book of the same title, and it is .,t. I in i.Kiioiwl ill heroic lines and thrilling situations, one's interest bo- ig brought up to very high pitch. Tomorrow afteru'ou "I ncle Tom'i Cnbin" for a matinee. No reserved b-oIs. len cents for the children and twenty cenUi for their ciders. Beat where you like. Dunis open at 2 o'clock. Present Indications favor a big afternoon linuse. A meeting of the Stale Fair hoard is called to iniet in Salem April 27. Jasper Wllkins of Coburg, Is a member of the board. Corvallis I'nlon: L F Hawley, of Cottage Grove, w ho attended the O A C two yearB ago Is again In attendance at that institution. The cement sidewalk iu front of the Hoffman is completed. III t ll I I I l:ll Ci.lloTprnDr l.oril llrelliii' Inn ,lllliin. nr. SpcelRl to tbo (ilUHlr. Manila, April 21. --The -Americans and natives fought near Bocave I Ills moruiuu;. One American wounded. The heat Is intense aud many are prostrated. ANOI'IIKK HATI'l.K. The Washington regiment and in surgents fought yesterday near l'nsig. Three of the Washington men were woundid and twelve natives killed. . ijuav cutJiri'Kl). Special to the nuiml Philadelphia, Apiil 21. The Juiy acquilttd Senator Ouay tliis morning. IIIIV I.OHII HKl'tlMiS. Wi shington, D (', April 21. A ills. patch litis been received from Governor Lord, at Salem, declining the Persian mission. WIIHKIIIill. Manila, April 21. W O Walker, of McMiniiville, Company A, Second Oregon, was wounded April 17. COMING HOME The Oregon Volunteers Ihe First on Hie (loll. 1IIIIIT ii v v.v Washington, April 20. Secretary Alger recei vi d a reply from General Otis to the inquiry as to whethei the reinforcements proposed to ho sent to him tn relieve the volunteers would he snllicieiit for the purpose of the cam paign, Oils replied in the nlllruiutlve. The program for the movement, of regulars to Manila and volunteeis homeward will be corried out accord ing to Otis' statement contai'led in the dispatch of yesterday. Otis adds to the message Ihe hopeful remark that he expicts very shortly to be able to report a decided improvement in the situation at the Philippines. Washington, April 20. The vol unteers in Ihe Philippines will return home in tho order in which they sailed for Manila. The date upon which troop sailed Is as follows: May 25, First California, Second Oregon and detachment, California artillery. June 25, A and B Utah artillery; Tenth Pennsylvania; First Colorado, and First Nebraska. June 20, First North Dakota, l'Ml Minnesota, First Idaho, and F'irst Wyoming. July 10, First Montana. July 23, First South Dakota. October 111, First Washing ton. October 27, Twentieth Kansas. October 80, First Tennessee. Novem ber 3, Fifty-First Iowa. November 0, troop Nevada cavalry. November U, First Wyoming battery, SKKM '10 1SU QUITTKkS Minnesota Olllccrs Declare Tlicy "Must" Come Home at Once. St Paul, April 20. Governor JJud received the following cablegram today: "Manila, April 20 Liud, St Paul: The regiment must be ordered home and mustered out at once. 1 OFFICKHS OK HIK RKdIMKNT " Governor Llnd said he was unad vised as lo (he exigencies at Manila and is wholly in the dark as to the real significance of the message. It came In cipher, unsolicited, and Its terms were as unintelligible pi him as they were to the public. Timhkk Bkoken. After the fire alarm this afternoon fome ol the lire mei went lo the top of the bell tower, and made (lie discovery thil the cross timber which supports the bell Is split, and the bell was In danger of failing. A new timber will be put in at once. Wif.i. Comk JIomk. A ticket bus been sent Chan K Wilkinson by tele graph to L'oloiado and lie will start for Eugene Immediately upon its re ceipt. He Is quite poorly. It is likely that our Oregon climate will benefit him. Maix aiikks. Tho I.ane county lodgis are represented at the grand session In Portland by the following members: Eugene W R Craig and C O Rice: Goshen W B Dlllard; Cot TiilT rRlY,, D THE FOLLOWING Hi Hi m Af rnrHialK invfiQ 4Ua to inspect our Spring J. V. KAUFFMAN An Old Homestead MADE NEW Jly llu ue of our superior Hoal pnliiU Is "a trniisfnrmiilli.il devoutly lo lo Wished" ly Urns,. wh. wish to )ireserve their proiu-uv mid lmv it look tn-Ii mid aurm-ltw. mr luh Kntdi IWk l'Hhits ri inn.lo fn.m th li.t ei.h.rn, and wlli not pro) itr IiIIhUt wlit-it Hp plied, but h-o d'Mnlue mid nltrticttvu. PRESTON & HALES IlHnufnetiirera of Ifiirne.!! nn.l Sml.lleii; alflodciiltTKln I'aliils, and Wnll i u.r SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS We take pleasure to inform you that we haVo recently added to our stock INFAMOUS AmMf? WAui? ,' met. fir iSrvv 5) v.. vir, H-r Mi-Ms. OlIC1 M.t.aT loo Aro. . . THEY fit like a glove, r 6W THEY never pinch the foot. Dv THEY are beautiful in design. rO I II IS. THEY fit high or low instep. THEY yield to every action of the foot. They ccrform in vifal points to the shape of the wearer's foot instead of pressing the foot into tho shape of the shoe. TRY A PAIR. THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE P. FRANK & SON. For Something Try a can of Puritan Corn, Olnoy Pear, Olnoy JJoiuis, or Olnoy Succotash, at GEO. T. HALL & SON. i 'if';'-'-i-5l o n cm ((.-t th in fp.ilvjfriitii u.1 This illustrates the best thing in (ready for wear) clothing ever brought to the city. Nfiat aU'jrn. k-km! tilor, wll lliifil ainl fininlied, re infrirced At all ix-ihU, pfrttjetion in lit ami atyle. Lxik iur the collurw- WW yard nf ilk in each. $8.50 to $16.00 Our new Chitfcn Ruches. Rufflinga, Veilings and other novelties are now here ... F. H. DUNN ... FULL LINES OF WASH GOODS: Devon Pique, Fancy Qrass Cloth, A. F. C. Ginghams, Twin Star Ginghams, iSilk Ginghams, Porgeo Suitings, Everett Classics, Dublin Linens, Lainette Suitings. P..Ki; Stock. ,. : r'-V.'.'. W -i.t S v"r.3.s RICH'S PATENT SIiogs and Oxfords Ktasllu llorlng Over Inatep OriRitial in design, Attractive in appearance und l'erfoct fit. FiiHRtnato ami Captivate tho wearor At lirBt trial. l'ruhahly eo hwth have ever lieeti tutriHliieed Unit huvu niailo mi uiany friends ill so iliorl u tliuo. YOU. Good ... TROJAN Leads ttu-ni nil In yX 'nttriiii, fit atid value. Our titr 1mmk.hi .Shirt WainU are pro nouiiued by all to bo tho Mif.nt ntylb-h effect yet il.own. They an- rreatj,t a innatioa wherever you ihtm intrftduc!. We have a kkx ni-rtiii'!nt. AIm a utmnK liu tf auft WainU in white piijti, and la tlie new nttiibiiiBtiimd L'huu, tutled and insertion trimmed. Tailor Made Suits Are tlio proiier tiling thin M'ftwn. )ur line lrn:lmle the bent lliliiKH fnm the leadiot; N i w irk manufacturer, perfectly tailored. corre?t f ml. iff, jwrfect titling, no two r nlikw. o iniMtuke in biiyiti . tlietn. ftr l c - i?'t,- I T A i'1 !i tage f- rove J K Young. fOWIRAL. W- 1, ecu: