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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1899)
..pK Dally Guard... .rssu 15c at,ourDool Month. F n T7? Dai'y Quarti- S A COMPUTE . rJob Ofiee.; nonra rnim DOnURTIV. PULL LINE OF DAILY EUGENE GUARD, TRY AN ADVERTISEMENT legal Blanks. Jj EUGENE, OREGON SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21.1809 NO. 95 vol.17- By express this doming, new styles in Jackets and Collarettes. Call and See Them.... 1IM0N BROS. Is Air Tight Heaters, .f ersal Stoves and Ranges. W Oak Stoyes and Ranges. Tin, Galvanized, Copper and Granite kitchen utensils. Call and see me. Special low prices for this Fall's trade. S. L. LONG. COMFORTS :J Day & Henderson's new line of COMFORTS. T UNIVERSITY SEWS 181 British Officers Hen Killed and onrl A Resume oithe Weeks Work UUUI Briefly GiYen. GOVERNOR SECURES CANON Admiral Dewey will InYitations. Decline TRANSPORTS ARRIVE. special to the GrMBo, Glenooe Field, Oot 21. Id the tight Friday In which the Boers were routed the British loss was 181 officers anil men killed and wouuded. The Brlilsli arv tery euthutlaalicover their victory. will visit us. Washington, D C, Oot 21. Gen eral Miles will vhiltthe PaciBo I'oaot, including Portland. DEWEY DECLINES. Washington, D O, Oot. 21. Ad miral Dewey has nnuounoed thai be will accept no more Invitations uutll next spring, tie la tired of the atten tion Bhown. PLEDGES LOYALTY. London, Oct. 21. Paramount STUDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC. PHILOLOOIAN AND KUTAX1AN JOINT MEETING. Last evening at the university a Joint nueetlog of the Philolugiao anil Eutaxlan literary societies waa held in the large, commodious hall of the for mer organization. Extra chairs had to be brought In for this occasion, and comfortable seats were at a premium. The president aud secretary of taoh society occupied suitable places at the front. President V L Holt made the open ing address. Eulaxlana were giveu a hearty welcome, aud the full privileges of the meeting were exteuded them, as the program was arranged by joint committee. The past history, especially of the ladles' society, was briefly reviewed, mention bring made of some of the leading people in the state who were charter members. The Eutaxlan is the oldest organization uow connected with the university. In a few well ohoseu remarks, President Kuykendnll, on behalf of the Eutax- ialis, respouded to the welcome. Muslo for the evening waa furnished by Mies Wai field, who gave a well-rendered piano solo, and by a vooal trio, com posid of the Misses Bannard, Alloway aud Pickel. It being the regular oua toiu to have some one prepare current events, Mies Friendly, ofibe olaes of '98, was asked to preform that duty for litis occasion. For au extempore address for the evening, Mr Blythe was appointed and given the subject of the Transvaal. Although aflaira in South Africa do not interest Americans at present so muoh as those in the Philippines, and same other of our Basuto, Chief, and an assemblage of lately possessed islaudx, yet the speaker other chiefs, pledge themselves to British loyalty. TRANSPORTS ARRIVE. Mauila, Oct. 21. The transports Sherman. Sheridan and George W Elder arrived today. No casualties. CANON SECURED. Salem, Or., Oot. 21. Governor Geer baa secured several Spanish bronze canon. Tbey will te used to make medals for all of the volunteers in the Second Oregon regiment. tlou were ably handled and the debate proved most int-retitlnir. President Goodrich decided ill favor lift ho afllr- rnative. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. The Local Oratorical Association met yesterday morning and elected the following olllcera for 1S99-1900: President, L L Goodrich, '01; secre tary, (JuleE Slaiitou, '01; treasurer, W L Whittlesey, '01. The local contest will be held in Villard hall early in February, and the slate contest at Mon mouth, on March 10. SHOT AND ROBBED Shook,tbe Victim, Will Die From the Wounds. DESCRIPTION OF THE MURDERERS. Speolal to the Guard. Comstock, Or, Oot 21. H'rara Shook, ayoung man working In Camp bell & Alcxandei's wood camp, near here, was held up, shot audrobbed by two men at 8 o'clock IhlB morning. Shook Is fatally injured. He was re lieved of $21. The description of his assailants as near as can be given Is; One man had Bbort light whiskers and mustache, about 6 feet 10 Inches tall; had dark olothes. The other was shorter; had dark mustaohe and complexion. Took revolver, 5 chamber, 8 shots fired. They have an Elgin watch, silver ou white metal case. They are headed north. LO-S SHALL. Very Few of the Forrest and Woodcock Log Lost. 1 KAYS FURNITURE CO m and fllNFRAL DIRECTORS 4 Henderson, Undertakers Hid JR. Cor. Wil. and 7th sis. i WWII V IS .11 ft II Racf InoandeBcont Vapor Gas - j.UCM Light The cheapest and . i strongest light on earth. A white, powerful, steady Menu 100 wer; cost, less than one half of one rur. No wicks to trim. No smoke or chimney to clean. Hnnclor to eleo t acetylene or kcroseuo. Now on dis- (for tale at the i JHOTO CO It srior Fotoarafs dKKcnoN. Bert Whipple, the ttian who had hie arm broken -ity Thursday, is a resident of instead of Cottage Gaove, as tin last evening's Guard. 'Mpple desrirea to correct an Im that he waa riding a blcvcle, -Vthat he was afoot, and that the lion placed across the walk was "lor the right height to trip a I Mr Whipple also stated It was rtt, the tnoon rising abeut one ster the accident. Hr Health Jplea5ure W. GIFFORD NASH, Pianist. A Misted by FERDINAND KONKAD, Cellist; MISS M AGUE KITE HANSEN, Contralto; MISS BENETTA DORRIS, Aooompanlit. Congregational Church, SATURDAY OCTOBER 21st. B0KKB DEFEATED. Utterly Routed In Big- Battle at Glencoe. Glencoe Camp, Oot 20. The English won the day. A rough estimate place the British loss at 250 killed or wound' ed, and that of the Boers at 800. Many Boera surrendered. SHAMROCK'S DESIGNER HICK. is Down With Rheumatism at Motel 10 New Yoi k. New York, Oot 20. William Fife, jr.. the designer of tne Shamrock, Is once more suffering severely from rheumatism at the Fifth-Avenue ho tel. His Candidacy. The Wood burn Independent specu. latea on Governor Goer's oandldaoy for Me Bride's senatorial seat, and decides that the candidacy has Simon's support In order that Geer may be out of showed that there is a priuolple In volved a principle of right or wrong wbioh merits the attention of all. Miss Llla Ulraub gave a select reading which every one appreciated. PROF QLEN'S address One of the principal features of the evening was the address by Prof Glen. The speaker, In his usual felicitous manner, began by correcting some minor mistakes made previously during the program, which be made lead direotly to bis rather unique subject, "The Bulls of ..Literature." Much amusement waa furnished at the expense of some who committed blun ders. Not only In Ireland, but even in England and America, Lave noted men been prone to give out occasional ex pressions whloh are more humorous than serious. Prof Glen was one of the first 22 who oiganlzed the Phllo- loglan Boolety. NKQ20 SUFFRAGE DISUD8SED The debate was on the subject of negro sunrage In the South. W L Wnlttleey and Miss Bessie Hammond had the affirmative of the question maintaining that the right of voting should be taken away from the negro. M L Applegate with Mlsa Susie Bannard were leaders on the negative. The discussion waa carried through on a high plane, the thoughts presented and the oratory on both sides being to the credit of the speakers. According to the decision of the Judges, the negative side won. These Joint de bates are will calculated to Inspire interest In this line of work, and a plan Is on foot for arranging a eobedule of such meetings of the different societies throughout the year. SECURED THE SHADOWS Two events ended the program of Major Forrest came up from Hnr- risburg (his afternoon. He Informs us that; noje of their logs pasted Harrlsburg. They are all in the river yet. A boom has been strung at Har rlsburg to catch any that may In the future go down. He sayB their loss will be nominal; that $200 will cover It. E3 1 G BARGAINS In Men's and Boy's Clothing. Do not miss this Sale if you want to make money. Respectfully, J. V. KAUFFMAN EVERYONE ADMIRES THEM; whou tboy are surprised by the nbW and beautiful tie ttigmm iiud exquUita ortecta that we are showing iu our uow aud httndiiome iltniKDH iu wall papers. For mural decoatiotiH in the fullest sen no of the word, ohooso your papers from oar well He looted stock. PRESTON & HALES A CARD From Selby Bros., of San Francisco. California, ASSAYERS AND MINING EXPERTS. To tho Mining Public 0f the Northwest: We beg to ad vino you Hint we hnve a branch of our 'huHlneiu at 20M WiuliltiKtoti treet, Portland, Oregon, to accommodate cur nuiueroui client In the Northwest. As our name f-r prompt and reliable work In the pant is known to every mining man went of the K'-ckiefl, it will KUArantee our future huoccha. Our certificates are in" variably aociiiLed by Hanks and Mining Corporation as tiual. Numerous investors are wittting for souud mining property, We are now ready for work. Hem. in your Bainplea with letter of instructions and charges, and we will (five yoti prompt returns. Our charges are: CnM and tiilvar, $1,60; Gold, Silver and Copper, $3,00; Coal, Holts and other Minerals, $3.00 each. SELBY BROTHERS, 205J Washington St., I'ortlanil, Or. A3HAYKH3 AND MININU EXPERTS Simon's way four years hence. Of the evening: Refreshments wereserved Drink only the PUrest beer brewed on the pacific Coast. It U found every where, bottled hd on tap, and ttmade by Change In Precincts and Koad Districts The county court of Lane county, Oregon, respectfully requests all per sons desiring a change in the bound aries of voting precincts, or the estab lishment of new ones, or having any BuggestioDB to make os to the division of the precincts into road districts, s as to conform with the law of 1899, to present their petitions or requests at the November, 1899, term, and not later than November 11, 1899. This Is done to enable the assessor to complete his roll. By order of the court, E. U. Lie, County Clerk. October JO, 1899. course should Geer be defeated there would be a show for Scott. And anyway there would be room fork gubernatorial candidate two years hence. by the Phllologiao society, after which all were grouped together lor a picture, At this writing it is Impossible to say how the photograph will look, but It is fair to presume that it will not flat ter the subjects, If they are capable of Tatkntki. Yntmn Mxw.r.nrTi.lll. being Ualtereo. 11 IB neeoiess ui say Times: "Mr Willis E McElroy. for 10 nyone wno aoow. ins ruuiu many years a resident of this city, die- ln the program that Ihe meeting wn played considerable musical skill even nccer. in bis early childhood. He received lacbean society some encouragement from musicians The Laurean Society held a very In who regarded blm as a genius; and after availing himself of suoh Instruc tion as he could get In this state, be terestlngand profitable meeting last evening. After the usual routine bust ness the following nine students Ory Ueirard jw'T Raycr, flwtf Chickens For Bale. Thoroughbred Plymouth cockerels and pullets for sale. Houck's strain direct. Houck won everything worth winning t the last State Fair. O M Sawyer, Eugene. Corner, Fourth and Lawrence streets. PAMENOER BrtBlXlSS PUBCHASKD Lester Bros has purchased from George Larrlson the passenger and mail route between Eugene and Springfield, and will continue the business. Attention Students Let tin hIiow voii tlio Nntlonnl Sepaiate Leaf Note Book. Fur all ictiouk) aud oollefroft. Grand Kxhlbitlnn of Woolen Cloths A grand exhibition of woolen cloths in the piece will be at Eugene, Oregon, Thursday, Ootober 20. Everybody Is Invited to be present on the above dale nd view the grandest exhibition of fine woolens In the full lengths ever made anywhere. The celebrated tailoring firm of Strauss Bros., other wise known as "America'. Leading Tailors," of Chicago, will conduct the exhibition and have ln attendance a skilled cutter of long succesnful ex perience, who, without charge, will carefully take the measure of any ol our gentlemen customers who desire a perfect-fitting suit of clothes at a very low price. The exhibition will Include all the latest novelties In suitings, over coatings, fancy vnstlngs and trouser Ings; the very best goods of both European and American manufacture. You can order now for Immediate or future delivery. Take advautuge of this opportunity to see the woolens In full length pieces and have yourself scientifically measured, eveu If not ready to order. Theexhlbltlou will be In progress on the abovo date at our store. Ed Hanson. Old and Feeble. An old man, minus one leg, and otherwise enfeebled, giving tbe name of E C Davenport, applied to Marshal Stiles for a bed yesterday aud was given shelter In the city jail. Today he is 111 and unuble to move on. Davenport is about 70 years old and halls from South Caro Una. While evidently of the hobo class the old man can not be turned out sick, and the city seems to have au elephant on Its hands. Musical. Guitar, mandolin and violin lessons by Prof Snapp. Hall hour lessons 60 cents. Leave orders at Rankin's Muflc Store. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE. H. G. MILLER. Bargain Pencil Pads Wo have j'unt roceivod a lino of bargain poncil tablets. Soo them in our north window. It will pay you to givo us a call. LINN DRUG CO- SEC OUR LINE Or CHOIOr FANCY STATIONERY. We aro not tho only "can in tho alloy," but wo aro tho only houso that has New Imported Swiss, T .imhprrtpr PTonm anH American Cheese. Sour, Sweet and Dill Pickles. Soused and Plain Mackeral. W. ir. tilling Hi. bait 8 cent clgir on In. market; In. Portuando. If you don't ballav. lb Irv on.. 6E0. T. HALL & SON. Our Dress Goods Is Very Busy. Ladies Mackintoshes NEW STYLE. LOW PRICES. went East to perfect his education; signed tbe constitution and became After remaining witn tne masters for member of the society: RM Spauld- several years he accepted a position aa Dg '03, Edward N Baldwlo, 08, David leading cornetist in one or tne pnnct- m Waddell '08, Calvin Casteel '03, pal orchestras of Chicago. He then e Coad '03, H J Campbell '03, P acted upon tbe suggestion of critics Wald '01. Cole E Stanton '01, and and took a thorough course ln mush-al Kenneth Miller 'OS. Six other stu oomposltion. Upon oompletlng this dents applied for membership. woik he again located In Chicago, After recess. Mr Claude R Fountain where he Is now busily engaged as delivered prepared addn as on "The musical composer. His many friends pianet Mars," which was followed by In Corvallis look forward to tbe time n extemporaneous address by C 8 hen tbe name of Willis K McElroy Van Dyke, subject: "The Pine-needle III be found In the list of the first industry ln Southern Oregon." Tbe musicians of the country." The young question debated was, "Resolved, man is a soo of Prof McElroy. That England's policy toward the Transvaal la nnlnstlflable." The af- Mabriaob Licbnse. County Clerk flrm.tiT, was suDnorUd bv C M Blab- Lee today Issued a marriage license to e ,nd Homer D Angel!; Geo R C E Warner and Mlsa Daisy Dean , , -.mnbell and B C Jakwav UDboldlnn M S Wallace Is home from Harris burg. President Strong addressed . the Baptist convention ln Portland yea. terday. Dr. Frank Strong, president of the State University, will address the Stale Teachers' Assoclatiin at Lo Grande November 3, at 8 p in. lhose who attended the Baptist con vention from Eugene were: Rev C ( Smoot, Mrs M J Babband sister, Mary H Maish, Mrs Smoot. Rev R (' Brook, P Ayres and wife, Mrr Ruth Foosbee. A T Vulgamore, who was with Company C at Manila, Is quite 111 at New Pine Creek, Oregon, and has been trying in vain to cure himself since discbarge. Itlssald Mr Vulga more has spent all bis money on doctor liADIES llpHEIiliflS... Ill th. Raw Hindi., .nd Gov. ring. Matteson, tbe negative. Both sides of the que- bills and Is now in a needy condition, JUST arrived new today: Ladios Wool Union Un dorsuiti. Childrens Union suits, 25c. Wo call your spooial attention to those goods, This is the 3d in voice this year, Do net forget w. Ia In C.rpeta, Lac. Cart.iua and Knl Sihock Sho.s, hea soles, la-ranled. Ask ti sea them. o o R E. DUNN rf. 5 : ii i