Daily Eugene guard., May 13, 1899, Image 1

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DAILY
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. I crisp, delivered at
,..ur door every day,
,u this paper.
A Daily
EUGENE GTJAK1)
Nt whimper's mlvr liein
illt of t w town art you
inoIuiK'tl?
EfUKXE, OREGON, SAT UK DAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1S9U.
NO. 108
It'
WEAR THE BEST musical festival.
WILL CONTEST.
FREIGHT RATES.
f Stunning Team ...
We don't believe
ou can nna a suit
pf any other make
Jat will have the
yleand appearance
these HartjSchaff
yr & Marx suits or
fiat will wear as
lelland cost as little
ji the long run.
ome in and see
Jem and try on
jome of the new
iyles.
GUARANTEED CLOTHING)
,Ve Have...
.4 American Beauty
) U not more delicate in its exnuisite
ior than is our various flavors for our
Hitional beverage soda water. Our ice
wm bo1 a t rich aui delicious; t
Singe phosphate, wild cherry, and necta
Ul refresh and resuscitate the most jaded
Jirit on a warm day, and all of our
Ton, combined with cold and sparkling
J HART, SOHAFfNIH MWK
I
3ee
wniwr, una wie uream ox me iuumwmu i,.
JiBANQUET
HOLDEN TAYLOR-
4
Want tw U4.i
noicest
t
I
, .v juai BIIIU'UBL iT-f-T -
-KAYS FURNITURE CO.
-KRS anj FUKEPAL DIRECTORS
i
.cial Care--
vento Posing, Lighting
"d Finioh in all Portrait
at the
jA new lot;of;improved
MUsie'" Cameras
IT1'!. We recommend them.
30
T"U1 u COMPANY.
Jerior Fotoarafs
1
I
Mir
iaht 1899
Iner ft llua
HAMPTON BROS-
Our new stock of Velvet, Ax minsters, and
Brussels Carpets. Bought direct from
. the factory.
& Henderson
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
.THE
Ghoieest Vegetables
GROWN,
As well as fruits that arc picked at the
oroper time, end canned absolutely
r.A. ih. mmt rnllAhle tiRCkera fn the
country, Is the only kind you ivlll And
on our shelves.
We have.
The choicest products raised, In glass
Btid tin, as well as flsh, shell tlsh and
canned meats.
GRAY & SON
WALL PAPER
Overton's and Wall Paper Store
For Health
prjd plea5ure
Drink only the
purest beer
brewed on the
Pacific Coast. It
is found every
where, bottled
and on tap, and
is made by
Jpry Ueirt?ard
Um- (flayer Pqt. Eu9et?e
Hadyn' Creation Was Presented
Last Night.
Valley Musical I uloii Organized.
The second , lam and irreatest uight
of the May Iestival ot tuuslo witnessed
the production uf Haydn's "Creation."
Ail audience nf over 10(0 people
warmed up in appreciation of the in
spiring music and the applause gree -
itiR soloist, chorus and orclies- ra alike
was profuse.
Never before has a musical perform
ance 'f litis magnitude been given in
E'igriie. lis success was complete
and eveu more than iiuticipiited by
b,v those who labored so hard to bring
11 about.
Tbe soloists of the evening were Mis
R U Brooks, soprano, of Eugeue; Mr I
M Glen, baritone, Eugene; Mr W II
Boyer, teuor, of Portland Mr W
Giflonl Nash, of Eugene, was director.
The chorus was composed of the com
bined oratorio societies of rnrvalliH,
Albany and Euuetie. The orchestra
was composed of 20 instruments, with
Mr Reginald L Hidden as of cert
master. F10111 this cotnbinatiou of
musicians, therefore, it Is little lo b
wondered that the production of "The
Creution" could e less thuti excellent.
From the orchestral introduction to
the 11 mil utimber, the work wa
chaiucterized by good interpretation,
thorough tritiniiig aud earnest prepa
ration. Director Nash had chorus
aud orchestra under perfect control,
and displayed a rare native gift lu this
branch of i he musician's art.
Mrs Brooks' favorite number
"With verdure clad." She carried
hei tones clear and full, showing the
the perfect touation of a register re
markable for its sweetness aud powet.
The soprano recitative portious, re
ceived from her a oa refill deliueatiot.
Mrs Brooks is a pupil of Mr Win L
Whitney, of Boston, a noted Instructor,
and son of Miriam Whitney, then. an
who made oratorio singiug what It is
today.
Mr Glen Is also a good inlerpretor
of the recitative, which fact o'iy
added to the pleasure of his arias. Mr
Gleu possesses a baritone of good range
powerful, melodious and sympathetic,
giving to bis hearers complete enjoy
ment. The air, "Rilling in foaming
billows" probably did more thau any
of this soloists other numbers to dis
play his magnetic tone quality, and
BuiBued interpretation. Mr Olen Is un
questionably the laritoueof Oregon.
Mr Boyer carried the teuor honors
with the ease marking his tinging
everywhere. His voice is extremely
plastic and full of tenderness, yet car
rying that force so essential to oratorio
work. This was the first nppsarance
of the popular teuor in this city and
Eugene musicians would gladly wel
come him again. MrBoyer's wide ac
acquaiutanne with oratorio music
makes him a valuable and essential
adjuuet to Oregon musical effjrt.
The choru work was grand , exalting,
ennobling. Its power was maguiliceut
and lis shading delicate. In the num
bers, "Despairing, cursing rage,"
"Achieved is the glorious work," and
the accompaniments to the Bololsts
narticularl y did the chorus excel, on
more thau one occaslo.i when the
chorus ascended to a fortissimo (limit
did the audience ri-e to pay its tribute,
The Inspiration was irresistible.
"01 stars the falreal'Muet for sopraLO
and baritone with chorus, was the
closing number. It is one of the most
beautiful motifs ever written, ana lit
tingly ended ft festival of muiic that
has proved an educa'.nr to all.
In recognition of the musical talent
the executive ability, aud the capacity
for earnest work in behalf of music
evinced l.V W Giflord Nash, to whom
moie thau any other individual isuue
the unqualified success of the festival,
members of all the oratorio societies
narticlnating remained in Villurd Hall
fier the Dcrformance concluded, to
vprballv testify to the geollemau s
ability and their appreciation oi it. ,
number of speeches, very.iauuiaiuijr
character and eminently uroci.
ivro made.
The orchestra performed lis work
with full credit In its own numbers
. . .. .,m r. t amwinilianl.
and in tne aimcuu ic -v........
inent. Its equal was never before
nlaved iu Eugene. Tlio personiei in
cluded some of the most prominent
Instrumentalists In the state, and is
given as follows:
First violin ana concert uik
Reginald L Hidden; 1st violin, V H
Applehofl, Roeeburg; 1st violin. W D
(.virher. Albany; M violin. Andrew
rjvarverud; 2nd violin, E J Ia, Cor-
vallis; 2nd violin, J E Daly; ioi, u
booney Rosebu'g; Viola, Mr W L
Hently; Oboe, George Yeilngton,
Flutes, J C Irvine, (Albany) Warner
Brown; Horns, U L I.inn. Kenneth
Miller: 'Cello, Mr Fred CoDrad; Bass,
M O Warner; Clarionets. B (J Jack way,
Portland) Will "row; Trumpet,
Frank McAllster; Trombone, AlfDII-
The Jacob Gillespie Will to be;
Contested by Heirs.
Till: l-KTITIOK, KTV.
It will be lettiembered that the last
will aud testament of tbe old pioneer
Jacob Gill.splc wns fi'ed in the
probate court June 3, 1S1I8.
The etit:rn pmper.y was appraised t
?7,4T5 for real property aud $11,707.76
forper0U'.l property, a total of !!),
1S2.70, and J H MoClung and C W
Young were appointed ai executors of
S lid 68'ai-, ft. provde i for by the will,
aud tiave bonds ot $J0,tHi.
The will beq.ieathid in follow?:
To his wile Eliy.ibelll Gillespie, nil
the household goods and fixtures iu
the family residence, all has right and
title iu auy property wind by her at
the time ol his marriage with her. 'J
horst s, 1 cow, 'I hai'k, 1 burgy harness,
$2,000 aud oiu-nalt of library.
M M Gillespie, son, and to his
daughters P W Young, P J Brnttou
and M S rt'ithers, $i00each.
To the children of his beloved dauh
terr A L, Day, N J Musteron and M W
Campbell, $25 each.
Mineral Springs Seminary, 13 be used
in assisting young men in prepirlug
for the ministry in the C P church,
$1000.
Board of Ministerial Relief of the C
P church, EvaiiBVilh, ludiaua, $1000.
Board ot Missions, C P church, St
Louis, Mo, $2,000.
Income from Grange store block,
c iruer of.Eighlh and Willamette Btreets
to he used In support of the pastor of
tliH V P church of Eugene.
To the Eugeue V V church, $1,000.
The balance of the properly is to be
held as au educational fund to be
used Iu educating hlr hueal descen
dants, between the ages of 8 and 18
years.
The sons of his wife, W L and T A
Goodpasture are also to have the bene
fit of tlio educational fund.
THE CONTEST.
The following portions of a petition
llli d in the probate court this week
show the grounds upon which the
above will will be coutested:
That your petitioners are heirr at
law of said deceased and are interested
in said estate.
'Tiat you petitioners are iufonmd
.Hid believe, and therefore allege the
foct to be that suld document Is not
the last will aud testament of said
deceased but that said document was
changed and altered materially and so
as to render the same invalid after the
pretended execution and attestation of
said document;
That said pretended will was and
is void in that the deceased did not
make, sign or declare In the presence
of the witnesses to Bald instrument that
the Batne was his last will and testl
ment, nor was said document so ad
mitted to ; probate attested by such
witnesses.
"Wherefore your petitioners pray that
said order mey be set aside arid the
protest of said pretended will and testl
nient be revoked; that the letters
testamentary heretofore Issued to said
J H Mct.'lung and C W Young be re
voked and that you petition R M Day
be anriolnted administrator of said
estate.
W M UlLLKHI'IK,
RM Day,
Petitioners
A C Woodcock and Thompson and
Hardy have been retained as attorneys
for the petitioners. Attorney E R
Hkipworth represents the executors.
No reply has been filed yet, but it
will soon be heard before Judge E O
Potter.
lard; Miss Beiinetta Dorris at the
piano.
OK-JANIZVI'ION.
The Willamette Valley Choral Union
was organized yesterday afternoon
with Halcin, Albany, Corvallis and
Eugene as members. Albany was se
lected as the next place of meeting, and
iu accordance with the by-laws the
president and secretary for Ibis year
were chosen from that city as follows:
Presideul, W H Ie; secretary, Press
Marshall. The vice presldi-nts are Carl
Box, Albany; r raucesco Heley, Salem;
Miss Dorothea Nash, Corvallis; WG
Nash, Eugene.
William Buelow, an employe of the
Pacific Coasi Milling Company, was
caught In the machinery at th mill,
on Railroad street in Alblua, Friday,
May 12, shortly before noon, and klll
H Ida bodv belnir horribly mangled.
Buelow's left shoulder was fractured,
Ills left foot was torn olr at the ankle,
the bones of his left IK broken and Ills
body was otherwise horribly mangled.
Pneumonia, la (rrippe, coi!i.'l". colds, crotip
D'i whnovinit-cnuih reiilr J"'1'' "
minuta CoKh Cure. tbi remedy in time
and save a doctor", bill-or tne uiwerteKer a.
Vincent 0, 1 orner unig .vrt.
They Are Difficult to Under
stand-Better Rates Wanted.
hi n:u waiidiiiiim: ti.k.
Junction City Times, May VI.
Iu speaking ol freight rates iu our
last Issue it teems our language was
misconstrued. We have no desire
whatever to misquote rales as at best
they are dllllcult to understand. Wo
staled thai "the S P rate on w heat lo
Portland is 7 1-5 ceuls, while the rate
from Eugene to the same point is 5
cents and 4.) from Harrisburir." We
should have qualified the statement as
follows: TnaSP rate from Junction
Ib 7 1-5 cents while the river rate from
Harrisbtirg is 4 and only 5 from
Eugene.
According lo the H P ralo Bhcet the
grain rate to Portland Is the same from
Harrisiiurg south to Walkers. The
grain rate to Ban Francisco Is, how
ever, higher from this place than from
Harrisburir. This is discrimination
in favor ot the latter place although
the Intent is denied. Ill order to got
the long Haul the S P met the ocean
rate by adding the local rate to Port
laird, and as Harrlsburg Is flvo miles
nearer that point than this place the
a'.dcd local rale Is less. The Harrls
burg rale on oals Is 70 cents less than
from this place, either north or south ,
and during the past sea-ou Harrlsburg
has paid from 1 to 1 cents more per
bushel than the Junction buyers.
Less than three years ago the grain
rate on theS P to Portland was 8 cents.
The rate was raised at a single Jump to
12 cents and we have never heard of
the waces of the employees being
raised. However unless a better rate
can be secured arrangements will bo
made to build a warehouse on the
river. A Hat rate of $1.60 .has been
made for grain by the boat.
Who's to Blarney
News from .Madrid says that Gen.
Martinez Campos lias insisted upon
the appolntmeut of a commission to
investigate the conduit of the war and
to placo the responsibility. Careless
ness aud neglect all through the war
gave rise to the most disastrous condi
tions, but no more dangerous than
comes from the neglect of the liialth.
It is every oue's duty to guard his
health. It Is easier to keep it than re
gain It. Hosteller's Hlomacti Hitters
taken honestly will not only create
health, but will nreserve it. It Is tho
medicine which for fifty years has
made weak stomachs strong, and has
overcjme that terrible dragon, dyspep
sia, and all the evils, Ruoh as constipa
tion, biliousness, kidneys and liver
troubles, malaria and fever and ague,
which lullow in lis train.
J H Booth, of Roseburg, Is In Hie
city.
R A Booth goes to Han Francisco to
night. '
M 10 Hotchklss has returned from
Portland.
Miss Alice Bmith of Jasper Is the
guest of Mr M L lione.
Miss Belle Keeney and Kdythe Vin
cent are visiting at Jasper.
W L Bristow of Creswell came down
to hear "The Creation" last night.
Attorney J E Young nf Cottage
Grove, has been attending the Musical
Festival In Eugene.
Prof E II McAllster, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, returned this morning
from Cottage Grove, where he went to
address the graduating class of the
high school.
V L Ho't left yesterday for the
students conference in California. He
will spend a few days In Houtheru
Oregon. VV II Johnson will leave
nezt Wednesday.
Earl R Abbett left on thlsjmornlig'i
overland train forHpokane, Washing'
ton, where lie will take a position In
the auditor's office of the Hpokane
Falls aud Northern lines of railway.
CHICAGO HAKKKY.
(n Now Conducting a First Class Bod a
and Icecream liispentary.
O C Zelgler of the Chicago Bakery,
who recently purchased a modern soda
fountain, will during I he summer sea
son cater to the thirsty public. He
has fitted up a room, complete In all
Its appointments, to be used In dis
pensing sodlas, Ice cream sodas, etc.
Mr Zlgler has Just received a nice lot
of crushed fruits, pineapple, straw
berry and raspberry to add to the at
tractiveness of the popular summer
beverages.
The public Is assured the best quality
of goods, and excellent service.
UlosT Tiixiis Tbe following niarriaxe
liceoaes were issued tudar by Clerk I.e: Iten
jamln Davis and Harab K'l'srrel; K II Fuller
and Haiti. Mattiaun.
i rL
WW
SjaLXT3S IT
Von ttiinlit afl well whon ymi buy n h:l! Savo
at UminI L'.'i nor cent Ity k't'Hiiiif unpcrttirMnnlity,
Lwvomii.K hIihiwh anil Intent Mtvlcs for what you
woul.t pay for an interior HAT el-euhero.
WXiave alxntlio ,Ut otvleri of HM 'Vt '1 ,K
CAPS. M11.ITAKV t'Al'S, KIT. Our
ttiock of S1I1KTS of nil kiixUiinit styl. B, from
If.w up, ant tlie bet. We have aim. tho l.et
line of Itrunlietiof all kiml in the valley, ami
don't you forget it! We ean Mint an'yonin
tiwte and pure. And vou know we han
awry tiling usually I'ounil in a lirt Ahm he
(Mirttut'tit Store, l'or further tnformatioit
AX BILLY:
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
We take pleasure to inform you that
we have recently added to our stock
uirucLAUiirc - jvaarr
"iiiili" Sff0& PATENT
Oirotts
.",'"
Yi .my
M m HU.
A Few
Points:
THEY
THEY
THEY
THEY
THEY
V. V 7... .... . A U J,
They corform in vital points to the shape of the wearer's
foot instead of pressing the foot into the shape of
thP shoe. TRY A PAIR.
THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASEIYOU.
P. FRANK & SON,
Just In
Nut Butter, McLaren's Imperial Cheese,
Assorted Soup3, Canned Sweet Potatoes,
Barataria Shrimps, French Mushrooms,
French Peas, at
Geo. T. Hall & Son
LEADING STORE !!!
Is full to tlio top with tho boHt lo !o had in Dry
Goods, Notions, Curpetn, Clothing, Iiatn, Furnish
ing Goods, Shoos, etc., at tho lowest living prices.
ONE PRICE TO ALL. Something naw every day.
0 Buys an all wool suit In the rQ
P0 new check patterns, perfect H0
finish and fit, equal Iu appear
ance and service to any $1U suit
shown elsewhere.
nc. A oO ln check suiting, tlieHCn
lull prettiest ellects) aud bestluu
values yet offered at the prloe
P. K. Is in great de
mand this season. "Wo
havo an excellent as
sortment in plain and
fancy, at 10c to 3oc.
AmonK the new wah fabrics an
Hootch Madras, (taints Cloth
Zephyr Cards, Organdy,
GitiKhata Strip
Ladies' and Children's Shoes, all styles and
prices. Bicycle Leggins, for Ladies, in today.
F. E. DTJ
siimiM h.i ilttiM out with a ntuiininit sot "
of ImrtR., rifhly trlmt.nM. Wt'll imulo A
Hiul voiiHtriii-t.-.l ot Iho vi-ry 1 hi mute- .
tIaI- Ym will H:..l itnt .ill tiiiufliiuiur ;"J
ti,-rtor stock o( up m -diito hurnc, at
Cttwhtntsmitl mule jvwclr,
f hurso BiMDtls. amklU', I 1
PRESTON & HALES
Maniifarturern of lUru.M itid Saitilles;
Hlau iK-nlcrs In I'Aints, i ll una Wall I'aper
I . . .. . . T
RICH'S If
Shoes and Oxfords
Klasllo tlortnH'Urcr Instep
Original in design,
Attractive in appearance and
Perfect fit. Fusotnate and
Captivate the wearor
At lirat trial,
Probably v.o shoes Iiatn over been Introduced
tnat luvvu niadu so many Irlends iu au short
"fc a lime.
fit like a glove.
never pinch the foot.
are beautiful in design.
fit high or low imstep.
yield to every action ol
the foot.
(Plfl Here Is where our line is (Mil
uJMUjeapcclally strong. Double- PIU
breasted silk-faced black
cheviots, navy and blaok
sergos, the popular checks,
lu style and lit unsurpassed
fIC.Hie our line of double-width 0C
Ll)j suitings In checks, plaids uuu
and strles, suitable for skirts
waists, and suits.
I " ft
I . Ct to
Q '"V Ji- i
w Vv ... ....
: - "f! V.
jfcA Li t J , -, f itn.tW