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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1899)
f' 1 r A11 the news the time." - DELIVERED FOR - 50c a Month BAM EI GENE VOL. 1'. GET OUR PRICES If you had any idea how much better these Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits are an ordinary clothes you would much rather have them, even at a higher price. The fact is we sell them for as little and often for less than you would pay for in ferior goods elsewhere. y0u owe it to yourself to come in here and see them before you buy. It costs nothing to investigate. We like to show . our goods. HART SCHAFFNER 4. MARX ('.--iT.c-on-it; &Li'VKJ J NVifI"-1i . -JL , 'J EUGENE, OKECJOX, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1.1, J 89'J lM::mMmm GUARANTEED CLOTHING. HAMPTON fi III '1 FOUR-BUTTON SACK SUIT Copyriplit iqa By Hnrl, Sd.alfnei & Marx BROS We Have... 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 Our new stock of Velvet, Axminsters, and Brussels Carpets. Bought direct from the factory. Day & Henderson Say When You want something thai will make your mouth water and gtvo your pnlnt a surprise- in the line of pure brnnuies, gins, wines and Yellowstone whiskey. We will send to your order the best that Is made from Mother Karth, at prices that can't be duplicated for the same qnalltv by any other house in the state. W.fll. imhm EXCURSION TO San Francisco J'1'" WBt 'o upend their AdfIm . n FMnciRcoam! vicinity. AOfcicunuon train will liuve Eugene Thursday, August 3, A' tbe phenomenally low rate of $16-50 For,he Homn',- first-Class Btkl''vea'p ?'"!",er '""tinp. Si.lo trip to Th. !,1CM of interet. tasar .iu p ticitet8 fa """i FfMi m"at,on9 t once. r).fu- f SrolK- or address Lebanon, Oregon. por Health d Hlea$ui ire the It Drink onlv brewed on the racifio f.norjt " . ------ WWWOU. J. 11 iiouna every where, bottled and on tap, and !s made by fa)ry Ueirard u,fl. Hlayer Pgt.rjjgerje HOFFMAN HOUSE SALOON Sommerville & Berger. Pure WhiskieB and Brandies, the finest grades of Wines and 'Jiars. Mixed JJrinks a specialty. Weinhard's Famous Beer Bottle and Draught. A LITTLE MAN OREGON mm Or a big man can find SHOES to fit him in any width or stzo in ici Kid, CongroM Gaiters, Tan Calf Lace Shoes, or anything eiw in the foot wear line at prices lower than you can match for quality and durability iu Kugene. They can also nod CI OTHING. To fit not only the man, but the porkttbook. When clothed we can feed them on the best GROCERIES and PROVISIONS At Ihe lowest price. If you don't think to. AX BILLY Will Go Out of teat San Francisco. NEED TRAVEL PAY Health of the Regiment Good and No Deaths En Route. MAY COME HOME ON A SPECIAL TRAIN. l';iinotic Olefin is Hill in a iiuancVy as lo how it la (!.)lu to welcome Iib regimem, if they do so at all. The boys cannot he blamed lor wanting llieir travel pay, and with the exception of Oiejron getting llrst sight of ihe hoys on a transport, it will he as well. It is gratifying lo learn in a re,.ort fr, m Coloael Summers that the hoys are all iu good health anil spirits. It also satisfactory to know that Colonel Hummers is determined if possible lo bring the regimeut home intact, if they come overland, every one along the lino will get tc see them. Captain J L May wiled IbisinorL- ing to his wife in this city, to come lo San Francisco, as Ihe regiment would be mustered out there. This waa Ihe lirst intimation Eugene peop e Lad of this change. Lieutenant Huston alBO wired bis wife after their arrival. Company C ol this city has been holding itself iu readiness lo go to Portland to meet the boys, but feel dis heartened now. At 4 o'clock till" afternoon the Guard received the following teli- giam: Portland, July 13. No change iu volunteer arrangements at lliis hour. Toe Oregon boys will be mustered out iu San Francisco. An eirbrt is now being made to start a special train trmn this place to meet the regiment'. Sau Francisco, I'al, luly 12. If the Secoud Oregon is mustered out iu Portland, every man iu ihe regiment, from General Hummers down, will be Indignant almost to the point of re ceiving public honor which the stale wishes to pay her loyal sous. Mustering out iu Portland or Vancouver means a loss of about $30, good travel allowance, for the privates of the regiment alo c, and ?GO0O to $7000 for the ofticers. Each private if mustered out here, will receive $32 travel allowance and sub sistence. He will not leceive it if mustered out at Vancouver. For this reason the regiment to a man wants to be muslered out here. If Portland within 24 hours will agree to reimburse the men for the loss, a decided major ity will vote to muster out at home. This coutiugeucy is so slender it is not to be considered seriously by the recep tion committee from Oregon, headed by Governor Geer. Geueral Summers has promised the Oregon reception committee that he will keep the regiment together, and if the state will furnish a special train, he will bring the regiment home in a body. Late this evening the first steps were luken looking toward the regiment's nceivlng full travel pay and at Ihe snme time giving the people ol Oregon the opportunity of extending a wel come to the homeward-bound volun teers, such as they deserve. The plan is the same as that adopted by tueBtate of Penusylvaula, namely, going through the "red tape" of mustering o'.it iu San Francisco, completiug all the papers, and deferring actual pay until the train starts. A conference was held at the Occidental hotel by Governor Geer, General Summers, Ad jutant-General Tultle, Judge-Ad vocate-General Spencer, and Commissary-General Dunne, and at its con clusion the following telegrams were sent to General Shatter for transmis sion to Washington: "San Francieeo Harbor, S S New port, July 12, ISM To Adjutant-General, U H A, Washington, D C Ore gnu troops just arrived unaniuionsly ol ject to being mustered out at Port laud. and lose Ihe right of travel al lowance, and request to be mustered out at San Fraucisco and get travel al lowance. Can they not be mustered out here and receive travel pay? Pay car to lie attin-lu-d lo the train, and l he men paid en loute. Ordnance to he turned over ai Vancouver, and final distiuudiiieut lo be made in 1 (inland. "O SUMMKI , Colon. I " "Omiimtiiliin; Hnvuil Or. cm, U S. V. "In deierence lo the unaoimon wish of Ihe Oregon reginienl, 1 indorse Colonel Suiuiiits' request lor muster ing out hi Nan Francisco. "T. T. Gkkk, "Governor of Oregon." An answer is expected from Adju tint-General Corbin tomorrow. An I mined idte answer is noi urgent, as Ihe tr-'iiaports are nearly out of c.ial, and will require two d'jys for e ialing up. While tho vessels are wuiiiug here, "olonel Summers may give (ho San Kranei eo people an oppoi t .niiy to ee the Oregon hys on paiade. He says he can diseniimrk the troops in half an hour, and get them hack on the sliijn iu tlie same time. UUSTKKKU OUT AT MANILA The following members of (he O.e gon reglmem were, at (heir own re quest, mustered out at Mauil.: Company C Privane Arthur L Gd leland. The well known 17 of O cen ter tush- Ku From other companies about 10U w(ie mi'stercd o K in Manila, inc'ud ing First Lieutenant Fb Kelly, rump, any A; First Lieutenant Ralph Plait company A; Second Lieutenant G X Wolfe, company F. The object of moil of these Inys in mustering out at Manila Is (o enter business or professional life, for which a majority of them are eminently qual ified. MKKTINO TONIGHT. The volunteers hae arrived al Sau Francisco and will winn ielurn lo Ore gon, so (he preparations to receive Ihem at ICugene hegau some limesli ee will now have (o he taken up and pushed to rapid completion, and In view of this all the members of all Ihe commlllees appointed some time since at (he ineeling at (lie Armory room, are requested to meet at the court house this evening promptly at 8 o'clock. T W Hakkis. Mavor. N ATI VK SOS PICNIC. Milhoru's Cab-.', No. ii, S. S. O. Pi t paring to Give a Picnic. Junction City liullelin: "The Na tive Sous of (his place, nt I heir Ittsl meeting decided to give a grand pio uio Iu Junction ou or before he 2"ih ii sl. A committee on general arrange ments was appointed consisting of H M Milliorn, G O Powell and H C Ga llon. Thin picnic will be one of the gr indest ever held before in Junction. Tub Kugene band will perhaps be se en red and a good program will be pre pared. Horse racing, foot racing, bicy cle racing, baseball game, cake walk, numerous contests, such as pie and orange eating contest, potato race, boxing mutch and many others loo nu melons to meuliou. "A much larger crowd is expected llian was here on Hie i' mirth. Half of Kugene will be here. Everyone is anxious and willing to do all they can. Watch for posters and program. 'There will he a graud ball given al night " FKItSOKAL. Dean E C Sanderson arrived home this afternoon. Judge Potter leaves for Florence to morrow morning. Prior Blair is elevator boy at the Im perial Hotel, Portland. W H Smith and Chas Kagheart, of Wisconsin are In the city. Deputy Attorney L T Harris made a short trip to Junction today. M V Harrison and family arrived here from Portland, yesterday. J M Benson, the well known Cottage Grove druggist, waa in Kugene today. John Cogswell relurntd today from a visit to his son Bollver in Linn county. Assessor D P Burton has been at tending an assessor's convention in Portland. H G McKlnley arrived today with party of timber land speculators from Wisconsin. Mrs A L Jackson, son and daughter, of Tacouia, are visiting her father, Geo Sovern, In this city. Mrs I L Campbell and children have returned from a visit to Pendleton, Portland and Tacouia. D P Hail left on the overland this morning for San Francisco, lo visit his p irenls for a fortnight. Win J Hoyse and Henry Smith, ol the Lebanon Excelsior Works (soon to he removed here) were in Eugene today. Judge Flsk and Mr and Mrs Her rington, v. ho arc visiting here, lelt for the Belknap Springs this morning to spend a few days. Mrs J L May and Mrs Wm 8 Gilbert will go to Sau Francisco tonight to meet their husbands, who are with the Oregon regiment. TEACHERS AT WORK Pominent Educators Discuss Practicability of a Na tional University. SESSIONS HAD PATRIOTIC TINGE. Los An'jki.es, July 12. Today (he National Educational convention has settled down to steady, hard work, there being 11 diparuiKnt holding se-slons in ihe afternoon, in addition to the general sessions both morning and evening. Mrs Helen Grenfell, state superintendent of public luslruo tion, of Colorado, read a paper on the general session heailng Hie suggestive lilleof "Quo Vadium" which bore upon (he relations exislinir and winch ought lo exist between school and home. Hon j, I) Harvey, supo'iutendeut of public Instruction of Wisconsin, in dealing with "Fundamentals in Teach ing" struck a responsive note In out lining how far the individual freedom of the teacher Is bounded by (he or ganization of the school curriculum. In Ihe several deparlineuls sessions ahiinsl (he entire gaiiiul of education was discussed, Irom child study through Ibe kindergarten and gram mar grades, polytechnic and art branches, to the ultimate joints of the business college curriculum on the one hand and the university ou the other The Initial singe of what in its entireiy was a prolonged discussion of existing methods of child sliuly was taken up as a missing link between (he home and schools, and at the oilier end of Ihe continuous line, President David Starr Jordan, of Slauford university, and Dr Nicholas M Butter, of Colum bia university, engaged In a discussion ou the practicability of the nalional university, a question of the greatest iuterest and importance to educators. Physical education boa not been negleoted, and a patriotic tinge has heeu given to the entire proceedings by the discussion before the Herbert So. ciety of ' 'The Significance of the Frou- nei iu American History.' Commissioners court. June 9. Comity road No 21; road established. Sherill gave notice of the appoint ment of J T Taylor and J BYaluiaB speclul deputy sheriffs. Allowances: T W Harris, medical services Benson family $12 00 A C Mathers, hauling 11 40 A C Woodcock, legal services J E Davis et al vs Lane county etal 20 00 Geo A Dorris, legal services J E Davis et al vs Lane comity et al 20 00 L T Harris, legal services J E Davis et al vg Lane county et al 20 00 A V Duuman, work on crusher.. 34 85 M D Blsscll, wood 12 35 J B Stiles witness, otale vs Fai.- ule and Lottie Hauovan 3 20 W L Cheshire, witness, State vs Fannie and Lottie Hauovan ... 3 20 W Kuykcudall, M D, witness, .State vs Fannie and Louie Hauovan 3 20 J W Harris, M D, witness, Stale vs Fannie and Lottie Hauovan 3 20 T vV Harris M D, wltuess, Statu vs Fannio and Ldttie Hauovan 3 20 A C Jennings, witness, State vs haunle and Lottlo Hanovan... ' 20 N L Lee M D, witness, Sta'e vs I'annleaud Lottie Hanovuu... 8 00 Bit. lob M D, wltuess, state vs Fannie and Lottie Hauovan .. 11 00 L W Brown M D, witl ess, Hla(e vs Fannio and Lottie Hauovan 1 (iO F M Wllkins M D, witness, State vs Fannie and Lottie Hanovan 1 CO F W Prentice M D, witness State vs Fannie and Lottie Hanovan 1 U0 Geo C Croner, constable fee Stule vs Smalley and Hamlin 0 30 J 8 Btiles, witness State vs Smal ley and Hamlin 30 80 Sarah Conger, witness State vs Jesse Edy and Juo Winkle... 2 10 Bencle Conger, witness State vs Jesse Edy and Jno Winkle.... 2 10 James Woods, witness Stule vs JesBe Edy oud Jno Winkle... . 1 00 Loren Wooley, witness State vs Jesse Edy and Jno Winkle 1 00 James Clecmen, witness Stale vs Jesse Edy and Jno Winkle 1 CO G y Flceman, constable fee State vs E Wilbur 3 10 W McFarland, constable fee Stale vs L & F Hanovan 70 Geo Croner constable fee State vs"" Turpi u , II Ed Howe, witness state vs Tur- pin 1 00 Geo Croner, witness state vs Tur- pin 1 00 Mattie Durrant, witness state vs Turpin 1 00 Alviu Stevens, witness state vs Turpin 1 CO W E Wood, witness state vs Tur pin 1 00 Willie Wood, witness Blate vs Turpin 1 00 Willie Brownlee, witness stale vs Turpin 1 CO NO 10 0"0 OJ7.11J SOME For Warm Weathar. Shirt Waists, - . 25c Pique Skirts, - ' 75C Sunbonnets, . - gQc Children's Cloth Hats, - 15C Men's Negligee Shirts, . . 45c Men's Fancy Bosom Shirts, - 55C Boys' Linen Dints, - . 45C V. KAUFFMAK ... - -ti-- ?Overthe Hills and Far Away l'rom every mrend worry you can take plcas uraliU. Hnd healthful recreation In horseback riding when you havo a good saddle horse and u eomf.K't'ible, easy riding, handsome mhI mmIhI'Ui middle, such as you Will liud Iu our superb sloek of waddles, for both ladles and gentlemen. Wo havo the tlllest slock of Middle. Jiorueas and horse goods In the vnilcy. PRESTON & HALES Manuiacturera of Harness nnd Saddles hIho dealer In 1'aliitn, I II uml Wall I tim The Prudent Housewife Takes advantage ' the fruit Keaaou when It it plentiful am. i eap ami does up her JelllcH, preserve i ! canned good. She is hIwbjs Miro i.t ettliu; the very bent and pureHt npicts augar, white wine, vinegar, spirits r ml fastening for thlK purHHe that will injure, her fruits against hpoillug. Our Prices a re the Lowest. GRAY 6c SON Mgg Just Taste It If you wish suiM'thlng ereamy, rlfh and delietouM in Mavor, Is what I overs of iluo leo croa in nay about our pure and porfeet eoiiencilnn. Our lee cream is frozen smooth, and made from tho best ingrt'dlentH, flavored with pure, fruit juice, nnd nuru to ho enjoyed by tho daintiest maidens and matrons in Kugene, ! BANQUET HOLDEN & TAYLOR. WALL PAPER If you want the latest and choicest You Hhnuld (c the ctf'Kant II no of f t j Dninl m.J lll-ll llAHA. PI iiiBooin, um,, uuminera uml nam. WVUrHllI S rcUMl dull nail rdUBI 01U U which havo Just atrlvcdnl v iviumii a Our 75c "SPIDERLEG " The kind that makes your mouth water. We have the "New Crop" in now, finer than eyor. TRY A HALF POUND And see if it wont give you a new leaau on life. GEO. T. HALL & SON A BIG u IN PRICES AT THE Big Sto re! On all Summer Goods. Summer Shoes slaughtered regardless of cost Shirt Waists from 35c up Wrappers from 49c ud Wash Goods from 4c ud F. E. DUNN , ' ' I. '
