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

DAILY
"All the news 'I
AU the time."
EUGENE
-OCLIVCREO FOB-
; 50c a Month j
VOL. 17.
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, lS'J'J
NO. -J3
To Close Out...
Shirt
Waists
$1.25, $1.75 and $2,O0
FOR
50 cts
Death
Yon cannot shun, but von can and fhnuM shun the majority
of I'Binta now ort'i-ri'd for sale. You need I'ninis at course you
do. hut it will pay you to buy tho best.
Watch tor the Red 9eal. Every pall guaranteed. For sale by
Lane County's Lead tun Paint and Wall Faier man.
Patton's Sun Roof Palnls ARE the Best
L A. Overton
Eighth Street, Kucene
ll KAYS FURNITURE CO.
ESULIERS and FUNFRAL
Sp
Care.
eciai
Given to Posing, Lighting
and Finish in all Portrait
work at the
EUBENEL.OR,
A NEW LOT OF IMPROVED
"Willsie" Cameras
Received. We recommend them.
Studio
nfthr,r Wfl'
Ul wo
JH0TO COMPANY.
Superior Fotoarafs
SHOES
-FOR
tTENDER FEETi
MORE FIGHTING
Jk't will make the old corn factory that you
qjj P with envy. We can lit yon with
Z . wn'cn wiH give you ease and com
JJ"L y .style and at prices to suit your
We have thera to close out, all our tan
rsgsrdless of cost, at 75c, Per pair
"omen's heavy .hr. t an fi.-.
)M i heavy shoes at 40
under vests, 8 for 10
fruit tin cans 50
IW fruit tin cans 60
v-fPPer bottom boiler 1 00
" copper boiler 'I
AX BILLY
Engagements Near Angeles and
on Negros Island.
INSURGENTS WERE PUT TO ROUT.
Manila, Aug 20. One lieutenant of
tbe Twelfth infautry was killed and
another tw seriously wounded while
reconnoitering last evening north of
Angeles. The American encountered
a large force of insurgents and drove
them from their position.
Lieutenant Cole, of the Sixth in
fantry, with 8tl men encouutered 100
Insurgents intrenched in the moun
tains of the island of Negroa and routed
them, after an hour and a hnlf of severe
fighting. The Americans had three
men slightly hurt. Nineteen dead in
surgents were counted in the trenches.
Six rifles and a quantity of reserve
ammunition were captured.
The insurgents recently cut the
cable in Lnguna de Bay, leading to
Calamba, on tbe south shore of the
lake, but the break has been repaired.
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you If you UBed
Dr King's New Life .Pills. -ThouBandB
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Hick and Nervous Head
ache. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try intra, umy
cents. Monev back It not curea
by Wilkins & Linn, Druggists.
Mr Davidson paid into the olty treas
urer fi today for riding his bicycle on
some prohibited walks. Policeman
Croner made the arrest.
25
Sold
ASPflAItT ROOflflG
THE RAIN
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Tlie Grain is Not Badly
aged Yet,
Dam-
SMALL AMOUNT THRASHED.
Our farmers Saturday, were feelmg
quite buoyant. They thought the ram
was over and that the grain crop was
saved beyond (Joubt.
Hunday morning about 8:S0 o'clock
tha rain began falling and continued
all day, and showers ocoured during
the night aud tor iy up to the time of
going to press.
llie farmers who came to town today
wore apprehensive faces. They were
of the opinion that if Hie rain should
ceise today or tomorrow, that the
greater purl ion of the crop would be
saved. Bu: if it should continue u few
(lays longer that the grain in the
xliwk would lie mined. I he. standing
giain will aland cnueWleru du dump
weather yet without harm.
Oily u small p-rc.iutage of the
wheat crop was threshed b firs the
rain not to exceed 15 or 20 tier d-iil.
The wart houses have, rec-eivid about
the following mi in be r of bushels:
Springfield 6.IK-1)
Eugene 6,0(ji
Irving 6,000
Junction 10,000
HOI'S.
This crop Is practically uilnjured,
and is in no danger whatever.
HOP CHOP
Some Hews Krom Mew York Mate
The Waterville, (N Y) Times, in n
recent issue, says of the hop market In
that place:
Since our last issue we have heard of
two sales of '98 stock. James Baldwin
sold 47 bales at about Oo and China
Smith 30 at 11c. Daniel Livertnore
has sold his six bales of Palmer Seed
lings '09s, (or 100. Mrs A J Hale Iibh
Hold her West Seedlings, not yet pick
ed, about 12 bales, at 16o and Mrs Win
P Locke 20 bales of sumo variety for
10c. Offers of from 12c for the late
crop have been made but so far not accepted.
All are watching the yards very
closely now on account of Ihe critical
state they are in regarding lice. Thus
far no damage to speaK of has been
done. It all depends on whether the
lice Increase aud spread to all the yards
or disappear as suddenly as tl.ey camu.
There is no denying that there are lice,
some of the yards being nadly aflllclid
with Ibem, but it Is hoped that the vis
itation may be short lived.
The Oneida, (N Y) Union of last
week says:
There is but comparatively little do
ing in the way of hop transactions
here or elsewhere. A few of the Pal
trior Seedling and other early varieties
have been harvested in different parts
of the county and a few light sales are
noted at from 16 to 18 cents per pound
But these sales have no bearing on
toe market In a general way. E J
Smith, of this city, contracted 100
bales ou Saturday last, at 12 cents per
pound, to be delivered in October,
money for picking to be advanced and
quality as they grow. Aaiong the
lots secured by him was half the
amounts grown by Ira L Snel', Ail
dlson Snell and Christ Bros, also 10
bales of W I Durlee.
Filipinos Capable of Self Government.
ci r-leie-
REMARKABLE INTERVIEW.
Loudon, Aug 21. The Kapha
respondent of tho Dally News
graphs the substauce of an interview
he had with Admiral Dewey there
during the admiral's recout visit Ad
miral Dewey said lie believed the
Philippine question would short'y he
solved. In his judgment, the Inhabi
tants are capable of self-government,
ami the only way to settle the insur
rection ai d insure prosperity is to con
cede it to them. Ho declared that lie
was uever In favor of violence toward
the Filipinos, and remarked that after
autonomy had been conceded, annex
ation might be talked of. When n-sed
whether a conflict hutnem Germany
aud the Uulled Stules over the Philip
pines wero possible, Aumiial Dewoy
replied, according to tho correspondent:
It is iiiipnsslblo to foresee ttle ilia-
foreseeable."
John
A Kltl K.Nll'N T It I HUT E.
Burnett Does Honor to
Memory nt Sam Simpson.
the
The Nestor of the Oiegon bar and
bench, John Burnett, eulogizes Sum
Simpson ns pr.et and man. He con
eludes his tribute, in tho Sunday Oro-
gonian, as follows:
"In tha i arly '70s we wrought to
gether in the office of our mutual friend
and tutor, Colonel Kelsay. Sam was
my friend, and in all the lips aud
down, of life, whenever and wherever
we met, the warm handclasp sect the
blood Imundlng through my veins and
thrilled at ouce the deepest recesses of
my heart. He was h genial warm
hearted friend, and as white a man as
God ever made. It bus been well said
by tha Oregoniau that the deah of
Sam L Simpson leaves an absolute
blank In the Hue of poetical genius;
and whalovor the future may bring
forth, I will udd that as Scotland has
but oue Burns, so Oregon will never
have but one Sam Simpson.
'Tbe time will come when Oregoui-
ans, wherever dispersed over the face
of the earth, will take as much pride
in celebrating the birthday of the poet
lauieate of Oregon as is now taken by
the countrymen of Burns lu celebra
ting his birthday."
KILLING FILIPINOS
Oregon Volunteers Tell of Their
Experience and Feelings
in War.
Johu 1). Newsoiuo at Home.
Over a year ago John D Newsome,
of Prinoville, while attending the
State University, enlisted for the war
with Spain and went to the Philip
pines with (Jo C, the only Crook county
representative.
"Johnny" returned to his home near
Priueville Monday, August 19, and on
Tuesday a large crowd of Prlnevllle
people gave him a flattering public re
ception at the I O O V hall. The Prine
ville Review has this to say of theevent:
"Our reception may not have been on
an extensive scale as was given in some
of the valley towns, but the remarks,
such as 'Johnny, I am glad your are
back,' and others of like tenor showed
that our people meant what they said.
Johnny passed through the campaign
without a scratch, but Bays that he
does not want to duplicate his ex
perience in the Philippines, and that
he will be content with tbe life of a
civilian hereafter.
PKKMOHAL.
For Health
M Pleacirc
Drink only the
Purest beer
brewed on the
Pacific Coast. It
is found every
where, bottled
and on tap, and
is made by
ory Ueintyard
wn. rnayer Pot. l-ugeije
(Conversation in Picture :
VftiTon "Why don't vou
get tho Webfoot Roofing
Company to fix your roof.'
Tho manager, E. Ilannan, is
at the Hotel Eugene, and
will give information and
estimates,"
Ow'xer "Dern it; they
can t fix a roof in wet
weather. Don't you see it is
raining :
Visitor "Then get it fixed
while it is dry weather.
Owner "Don t need it
then."
SCHOOL MKETISO.
Miss Moirla Keslgin as a Teacher-
Miss Hall Elected to the Vacancy."
A regular meeting of the school
directors of district No 4, was held In
Eugene today.
Tbe resignation of My ra N orris as
teacher of the seventh grade was read
and accepted. Miss Carrie Hall was
elected to fill tho vacancy.
It was ordered that resolution of re
gret be passed for the resignation of
Miss Norris and placed on the minutes
as follows:
Resolved, That the board ex
presses regret at the resignation of Miss
Norris, seventh grade teacher In the
Geary school; that her services for tho
past four years have been highly satis
factory to tbe board and school; that
the board extends best wishes for her
future success and happiness.
Committee for arranging for school
rooms for high school reported bavins
contracted with Campbell Bros tor the
old court house building for one year
with the privilege of three years at
(120 per year the board to make all im
provements. A warrant was drawn in favorofP E
Snodgrass for $72 60 for 25 cords of
oak wood delivered at the Geary build
ing. Reoui.ak Thing. Jim Hln was ar
rested by Policeman Croner Saturday
on a charge of drunk and disorderly.
L L Stevens, recorder pro tem, fined
blm (8 this afternoon. Jim said he
would work It out with Mr Hcott
when wanted.
J B Laws went to Albany today
R A Booth and 55 A father are In the
city.
Miss Thompson went to Monmouth
today.
Edith S Celuf left for Provident, It
I, today,
Prof Hawthorne returned to Beal
Rock today.
Mrs Almlra Lee and child will leave
for Reno, Nevada, tonight.
L L Stovens Is aotlng as recorder
during B F Dorris' ubsotico.
Joseph Dubois, returned to his home
at Mc.Minnville this forenoon
President Walker, of the Drain Nor
mal School, was in Eugene today
B F- Dorris, R M Day and John
Gardner left for tha Blue River mines
yesterday,
Miss Etta Eastland went to Baker
county this morning where she will
teach school,
Miss GeorglnB Grenler, of Portland
spent Sunday in this city as a guest of
Mrs Judge Poller.
Miss Howard, of Portland, who has
been visiting in Eugene for some time,
returned home today,
Wm J Clarke, theGervals editor and
postmaster, Is In the city. We ac
knowledge a pleasant call.
8 H Friendly and wife, LO Ada!
and wife and S P Sladden and wife
returned home this forenooc from a
rsunday visit to Boswell Springs.
Prof H Tyree went t Dillon, Mon
tana, today, where he ba- been elected
superintendent of the public schools,
lin familv will remain in Eugene
during the'wlnter for educational advantages.
SHOOTING AND STABBING.
Portland Telegram, August 111.
"How many Filipinos did you ac
tually kill?" was asked of a volunteer.
He winced at being asked the ques
tion in such a cold-blooded manner,
aud thought a moment.
"Well," be replied slowly, "I would
not like to say, It ib a pretty hard
thing to say that this one killed so
many men or that one so many more,
because we all shot together. Some
times a dozen persons might shoot at
tbe same man. I remember one In
s'ai t-e when about 20 of us popped
away at a particular Filipino almost
simultaneously. He had beeu hidden,
aud jumped up to make a run for his
lines. We found him luter perforated
with about 20 I ullets. I dont think
any of us missed. Except when on
the picket line, or doing sharpshootera'
duty, the rule was to blaze away at any
old thing aa long as it was black."
Another volunteer questioned bud a
moro exciting experience.
"I never want to run a man through
wP h a bayonet again," ho Bald. ''We
were in close quarters. One big black
fellow, almost naked, hud his manbote
upraised to Btrike, and even then I
hesitated before plunging aiy bayonet
iuto him. The excitement of the
fight sustained me for the time, but 1
have seen that fellow's agonized, tor
tured look a thousand times since
then. It is no easy job to kill even a
'nigger' in close quarters."
Mill More Counterfeiting.
The Secret Service has unearthed
another band of counterfeiters aud se
cured a large quuutity of bogus bills,
which are so cleverly executed that the
average person would never supped
them of being spurious. Things of
great value are always selected by
counterfeiters for Imitation, notably
the celebrated Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters, which has many imitators hut
no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia.
constipation, nervousness and debility.
t he bitters sets things right In the
stomach, and when Hie stomach Is in
good order it makei good blood and
plenty of It. In this manner the bit
ters gets at the Beat of strength and
vitality, mid restore vigor to the weak
na aeuiutntea. iioware or counter
feit! when buying.
JUNCTION CITY NEWS
Clipped Fiom the Times of August HI
Born, to Mr and Mrs Bilva Wood,
August 13, 1899, a eon.
The pay car unloaded tbe usual
amount of specie Tuesday.
Born, Aug 12, 1809, to the wife of
Thurman Berry, an 8-pound son.
Engineer F L Gray has rented tbe
Harn residence and will make tills
place his home.
Born, Aug 13, 1809, to Mr and Mrs I
James McFarland, a daughter, weight
10 pounds.
Alex MoMartin has purchased the
Bosserman property In the west part
of town. After making some repairs
he moved In Tnursday.
H "V Hill, formerly of this place but
now of Everett, Washington, was mar
ried at that place some two weeks ago.
The lady's Dame we could not learn.
Ben Cleek has rented the Johnson
property lately vacated by Ben Good
man and will moye to town Tor the
purpose of sending his children to
school.
Doo Buttrick has moved back to
town. Mr Blew who occupied his res
idence, vacated the same Thursday
and moved into the property next door
to W B Lee's, lately vacated by M C
Washburn.
A fine 10-horse power engine, the
property of Messrs Farley, Shipley and
Cleek, was unloaded here Sunday. The
engine was taken home under Its own
steam. The old engine which belong
ed to tills firm failed to pass under
test of an expert and they did not care
to take the chances of an explosion,
hence the purchase of a new one.
Mrs Kate McEwan has lot the con
tract to J H Day for the eroction of a
new dwelling which will be erected on
the site of her present dwelling. A
portion of the old building will be
torn down and the main part of the
building will be moved east to the al
ley and will be used as a woodhouse.
The new building will be something
after the style of E Van Vranken's res
idence.
ARRIVED TO-DAY
Fall and Winter
Dress
Trimmings
Must be seen to be appreciated.
J. V. KAUFFMAN
When.
You drlvo out with your
family or "Best" girl,
Go in Style
Ymi Xooil Ciood
Buggy or Carriage Harness
WHIPS AND ROBES
For them see
Preston & Hales
Kugoue, Oregon.
University of Oregon
Tuition Free.
First term begins Sent 18. 181)0. Ex
cellent courses iu Ancient and Modern
Languages, Sciences, Mathematics eta.
Graduates from the tenth grndo and
from all accredited schools admitted
without examination.
Students not fully prepared to enter.
can take studies In which thov are
dollcietit, lu the Eugene City High
School.
For catalogues and further Informa
tion, address tho President or Hon J J
Walton, Sec, Eugene, Oregon,
Hamilton Clark, of Chiiuncey, Ga,
says ho suffered with Itching plies
twenty years before trying DoWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes of which
completely oured him. Boware of
worthless and dangerous counterfeits,
Vincent & Co, Corner Drug Store.
HOFFMAN HOUSE SALOON
Sommervllle & Borger.
Vnro WliiriH'H Anil HrnmHeH, tho finest
Krndoa of Wlnon and 'JiK'ara. Mixed
lJriiiku a Hpoumlty.
Weinhard's
Famous Beer
Bottlo-and Draught.
potting
Succeeds Like Success!
nedicines ... B
And ono of tho must remarkably successful successes nf this
rouiarkalily successful your is tho success attained by
... Yerinsrton's Familv
Advert. (ring almost noetlletw, beciuuo thoy ftdvortte tlietimnlvos, TentimoniaU ftreiVM
quite unneceHiary, bocnuite every bottle ih Kuaruutued to give BiUirifttC- lyjj
mm, ur inuuey ruiuuueu
rru : x -r L i
ajieii lenngiun luur iroumes
8?
tvTDON'T FAIL TO TELL HIM
Ami he will fiimlHh theftnorifie.
pfttent mwlicinoii, und enn fnrnlnh
flesh is heir to. Try them, anil
Ho il(iili(!nten nearly the whole line oftTjl
retuedv tor most of the ills thavvf
Tl (linv .Inn'f. .1.1 I Itn LiihImsiuu tV. M.d ..-Inn nf a f,HI t. .turn,
hnnd, and will Ih imid to yon ou return of the ttottb and ttio titatement 4,
that you received no Wnefit. itfi
NINTH ST. DRUG STOREKnJ
lVerinrtf.n,f;
0 O Eugene, Oregon.
"New Things"
The lament atnek of Small IMckleti.
In Pickles
Any and everything In Plcklee and Iteliahea.
,OerkIn,Rour,"l,(ierkln,8 8weet," "Fancy Mixed,'' "I'tm Olaa," "Olive," "Mexican
Ht,""Hwept Ke)lnh," "ricsalilll," "ilorw ItodUh Mmtard," "Horse
Hadiah Cream' "Fepjior Sauce," "Tabasco.
Geo. T. Hall& Son
CLOSING OUT-
A big cor American Refined Sugar
18 lbs for $1.00
Ax Billy Department Store
So Core, No Pay.
Tht Is th v H ilmirelsH "H firors's
TastslMis Chill 'i'-mic for Chills, Malaria Slid
lidliousness. ft is u lsiit to Uks as
Iemop Hyrup. U) rent
Wait and Examine...
Our Immense Stock of-
CARPETS
Which will arrive in a few days.
New Designs in
Moquets, Velvets,
Brussels and Ingrains
Prices Always the Lowest.
Our Clearance of Summer Goods
v ill continue for a few days.
Respectfully,
F. L Dunn