Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1899)
. ...jf?? Daily Guard... DAILY ...Jfft Daily (Juard... GENE GUARD Delivered " Per Wek Ery Evening 1, V or 60 cents per at, our door . Month. MAS COMPL :1c . cjob 0fiee.r TRY AN ADVERTISEMENT. orders filled promptly- pull line of legal Blanks. VOL. 17. EUGENE, OREGON TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1S99 NO. 121 EI Special Sale... "and Dress Patterns Plaid Skirts.... fftonday, November 20. AVill give you some good values. Remember tMe date. ampton Bros. COMFORTS See Day & Henderson's new line of COMFORTS. Harguiua in Properly. The Lauer resldei.ce properly on Willamette street, also lots on comer of Lincoln and btb streets, will now be ld cheap, easy terms. Anyone desiring fctaoice property can obtain information :'by calling on The iuugeue Real Estate ;ft Investment Company, Eugene, Ore-jon. t Cat & llendarson, Undertakers mbaimers. Cor. Wit. and 7th sts. BARGAINS OJihY. plens' heavy boots all I sizes $ 1.50 Mens' heavy shoes all sizes i.uu Ladies tan shoes 65 A 11 tan shoes $ former price Pure cane American Refinery 1. G. sugar 18 lbs for $ 1.00 Best Eugene or Spring field flour per sack.... .75 We give the San Kranclnco Sunday Bulletin free with pur chasee of goods. Come and see bow it U done. AX BILLY BOOK-BINDERY H. C. HILLED PROP. Books of all kinds bound neatly and at low prices, iiring in your niagazioee ana nave them bouud into attractive and lasting books. Missing numbers supplied. Leave orders at Star Job Office. TL Ineandeicent Vapor Gns 1 He D6SX LiRht The cheapest and safe, pure white, powerful, steady light. 100 randlo power; enut, less man one nan m uuu rent oar hour. No wicks to trim. No smoke or smell. No chimney to clean, superior to elec tricity, pas, acetylene or Keroseno. uw uu ur play and for sale at tbe Stnilin JHOTO CUHHjAKir. Superior Fotoarafs For Health M Plea5ure Drink only the Durest beer brewed on the Pacific Coast. It is found every where, bottled and on tap, and is made by Jlry UeiiL?ard Um fiayer, flt, fKKSOrUL. Bum Goldsmith la In the olty, Wm N Boots, of Monmouth, Oregon, is in this city. F 8 Kenniston, a Blue River miner, is in Eugene. J. B. Chambers is liume from a titp to Independence. Wils Owen was a passenger home ward bound this afternoon. Mrs. A. O. Hovey arrived home from Portland on the 2:00 overlaud today. J. G. Gray went to Portland this afternoon to visit his daughter, Mrs. L, J. Miller, and family. R E Walker, of Walker station, took bis wife to Portland today to have her eyes treated by an oocullst. Mr Qwlmer, of Kansas, a brother of Mrs J M Williams, is visiting In Eu irene. He spent several months here about nine years ago. Frank Anderson, the S P engineer who was recently injured In a wreck, Is in Eugene for a few days, aooom panled by his wife. Attorney Bkipworth went to Balem this afternoon to argue a case in the supreme court, Dr Roylea vs H D Nor ton. Mr. Hkipworth appears for Nor ton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Cosbow, and Mrs. O. P. Coshow, of Brownsville, and Mrs. 8. Carpenter, of Balem, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howe, In this city, for a few dayr-, went to Brownsville this morning. Chris Barlscb. the well-known Alaskan miner and capitalist, wbo was recently married, was In Eugene today , and'is a target for the congratu lation of bis many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hartsch will visit In Lane county for a couple or weeks. Volcanlo Eruptions Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them, also old, running and feverish sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped bauds, chilblains. Best Pile cure on earl h. Drives out I pains and aches. Only 25o box. I Cure guaranteed. Bold by Linn, druggist. GARRETT A. HOBART. The Vice-President Passed Away This Morning. REVOLUTION. aiOSUrHIOal SKIT0N. Special to the Snard. Patbbsok, N. J., Not. 21. Garret A. Hobart, Ties-president of the United Btates, died this morning at his home la this olty. The funeral will be held Saturday. Mr. Hobart was born in Long branoh,; N. J., 56 years ago, and is therefore one year younger than Mr. MoKtnley. He is a graduate of Rut gers college, and studied law In the town of Paterson. For 80 yearn that is, since be was 22 years old be prac ticed law as a member of the Paterson bar. He rendered bis Btato much service In both branobes of tbe legls- ture, and had been at different times speaker of the house and president of if the state senate, Iu the recent re- geiiei at ion of New Jersey pnlitlo-i and the rescue of tbe state government from a most corrupt and immoral con trol, Mr Hobsrt was one of the cou- spicuous leaders. He was a man of very considerable wealth, and was president of several local corporation In the nature of water companies, gas companies, strret and suburban rail ways, and the like. He was also a member of the board of directors of a great many manufacturing cnmpimlte and several railroad corporation. He was a man of more than usually agree able personality, how was great ly re spected by all wbo knew him. He was one of the three arbitrators for the Joint Traffic Association, a fact which testifies so the high eBteem In which rival railroad companies have held him both for bis ability and judgment and also for his rectitude and Impar tiality. Mrs. Hobart la the daughter of tbe late Mr. Socrates Tutile, one of the foremost lawyers of New Jersey, in whose office Mr Hobart as a young man studied for his protesaion. DEMOCRATS Yeneznla Insurrectionists Defeated. Are THURSTON MAKES CCUSTI0NS. Speolal to the Guard. Bogota, Nov. 21. The revolution ists have been defeated in battle and their cause wiped out. A battle of tremocdous proportions, participated In by 10,000 soldiers, occurred today. One thousand rebels were killed aud 2000 wounded, Ban Francisco, Nov. 21. General Frederick Funston, in an interview today, scathingly denounced some of the officers of tbe Twentieth Kansas volunteer regiment, stating that in this body ot soldiers shoulder straps were worn by some i l tbe rankest cowards In the army. MESSAGES CONFLICT. . Special to UlO GUABD. London, Nov. ?1. Latest reports from Africa are of a siritugely con flicting nature, nid no mere coujeotuto oan be mnilo with me traey by the war ofiloe. It is conceded, however, that a tre mendous battle occuriiHj ou Wednes day and Thursday of ln.it week, w ith a rueult hoped to prove a signal British viotory. AT ASHLAND National Committee Will Have Large Working Fnnd. NO IMPERIALISM OR TRUSTS. Special to tbe Guard. Chicago, Nov. 22. The nations! democratic commltt -e reports that a large fund has been collected for the coming campaign, wbloh will open up eoeplolously. Tbe party button will read, "No for eigo alliances, no trusts, uo imperial ism for United States." Spanish War Veterans.; Special to the Oman. Salem, Nov 21. Spanish war veter ans of this city have effected an organi zation. Celeron Panels In Bkating Rink. Skating every afternoon and evening at Lane's Hall. Wednesdays devoted to ladies. Skates 26 cents for tbe after noon or evening. No gentlemen ad mitted Wednesdays nnless accompa nied by a lady. E. H. Fishbh, Proprietor. MARRIAGE LICBHSE. lwutd today by County Clerk Lee: W 8 Sutherland and Miss Ada Pierce Are tbe newest and neatest things tbe line of photo mounts. Effective reeulis in Carbon, Platlno- type, Koyal Bromide and Bas-Relief miniatures. Work for the Holidays has already begun. Those contemplating giving us a call should come early. Sittings by appointment preferred. Cloudy days good between tbe hours of 10 a ni and 1pm. Dobrib Art Gallery, Eugene, Oregon. Electrlo Bells ana Anunclator. Hollenbeck Brothers of the Hotel Eugene have Just completed connect ing twenty of tbe commercial rooms oi tbelr well known bote! with electrlo bells, which Is an Improvement and other evidence of their enterprise. The bells were Installed by Role Major, wbo placed a frame around tl annunciator In tbe office containing advertising cards of tbe leading firm of tbe city, making a neat and attrau live display. To San Francisco. a troop of the Sixth cavalry, which has been doing patrol duty In tbe Idaho mining die triots, passed through yesterday route to Ban Francisco. Who Madk th Devil? Is tbe question Evangelist Kelleoia will ans wer at tbe revival at tbe Christian ohurcb tonight. Special song by Prof. and Mrs. Webb. What's the matter with tbe U of football team. They are all right, is lbs Qltsj Club, FROM AFRICA. reat Battle Reported With Results in Doubt. THE "SURPRISERS: he U. ofO. Keeping the South ern Oregon Boys Interested. SCORE, U. '.OF 0. IS; ASHLAND 0. Speelal to the Guard. Ashland. Nov. 21. The football game today between the U. of O, team and the Ashland team is the center ot attraction. A large crowd Is in attendance. FIRST HALF. U. of O. 24, Ashland 0. SECOND HALE. U. of 0. 11, Ashland 0. Total, U. of O. 85, Ashland 0. Time of play, 35 minutes. A good clean game, and satisfaction on both sides. Special Millinery Sale. I Miss E. Salt.mau, tbe Nlnth-strco milliner, will make a special salo Wednesday, Thursday, Friday aud Saturday of this week, on sailors and walking hats. A large and clioloe sample line just received from Sau Francisco. Boom Tubnkd Over. For some unaccountable, ree son the boom in the McKen.le river belonging to the Booth Kelly Lumber Co, aud in use to drive tbe Woodcock & Forest large run of logs Into tbe Coburg sawmill race, Sunday night turned completely over Some five or six men were on the boom with lanterns when the boom acted so queerly, and they were given a good drenching, besides a scare that they ill remember for many a day. A rumor came to Eugene that 600 logs passed under the boom, but Attorney Woodcock Informs us that no logs, e- ceptlng four or five, got away. The boom was again placed In condi tion yesterday. Aoout one-third t f the late drive Is now In tbe Coburg mlllpond. What San Francisco Papers Think of Webfoot Pig skin Kickers. BERKELEY TEAM ALSO ASTONISHED. S. F, Chrontole. The University of California defeated the University ot Oregou at football yesterday afternoon on the Berkeley campus by a score of 12 to 0 In about forty-live miuutes of playing. It was a hard fought contest that repeatedly culled forth lira I Be for the, surprising showing made by the Oregonlans, who were supposed to be "easy." They weighed on the average fifteen pouutfs to the man less thau the Californians. They came from a little college with only about 100 men from which to ohuose a football eleven, and were not the best team iu tbe state, either, for the Multnomah Athletic Club eleven had recently beaten them, but they turned general expeotatlous of 80 to 0 into a single touclidowu scored against then in each half. They put up a gen tlemanly, sportsmanlike game, and showed the 2000 spectators that the Berkeley lltie-smashers could bo stop ped by luuoti lighter men, a-id that the Berkeley tackles could be forced buck for games. Oregou used good judgment in the selection of plays. Punting was freely re-orted to ou the third down, even when there was but half a yard to Kiiln to retain the ball. During the guiue Payne, tho full-back, kicked fif teen times, for u total gain of 418 yiuds, an average of twenty-nine yards. Ivaarsburg, California's full - back, pouted ten times, making a net gain of 332 jards, an average of thirty-three yards. Angel, Oregon's plucky right guard weighing ouly 102 pounds, made dis tinct impressiou agulnst California's ui'glity Ureisberg, a showing all tho more remarkable because Angoll has only one arm for use, his right hand being oir nt tho wrist. Nor was Angell the ouly Oregouian Inrward who made life a burden for his opponent. It wai either an oft day for l'rlngle, the best muu in the Berkeley line, or Jankway Is nearly his niatoh. Not a few of Or egon's best gains came right through big Priugleon heavy bucking. The largit runs of the game wore: First half Kaarsberg, 11, 13, 80, ?5 yards; Hall, 15, 14; Womble, 10; Oreie- berg, 12, all of California. Second half Bishop of Oregon, 23, 22 yards; Kaart- berg, 11; Pnngle, 10. Longest punts Kaarsberg, 47, 43, 80, 80, 38, 80 yards; Payne, 46, 44,40, 87, 86, 88, 80. No kicks were blocked, or failures. In yesleiday's game there were at lee it four unintentional errors In de. clsion, all against Oregon, one costing her the ball when It was ouly her third down and the oovetcd goal but eight yards away. 8 1 Bulletin. Tbe Oregon's work was free from fumbling and their plays as quick and accurate ps though the field were a billiard table. And they gave the Californians a good score. The Californians went into the game brlmfull of confidence that they had an easv thing. There was a certain carelessness and a sort of listleasntos of spirit displayed by the blue and gold players In tbe early stage of the game which plainly told the contempt In whloh they held their antagonists. Confidence gave away to surprise then to concern and Anally to alarm as the lighter Webfeet plowed holes through the Berkeley lino and tackled the runners behind the supposedly Im pregnable wall of guards and tackles. In the first half of the game the Ore gonlans had not caught on to the Ber keley play and they were rather puz .led at some of their tricks, but the second half saw them take a tremen dous brace and throughout the rest of the game the hall was for the most I art In Berkeley's territory. The Oregon team proved the tough est proposition the Blue and Oold ha tackled this season, and tho smallues of the score proved a great surprise to tho Berkeleyans. Whipple and Warn bol played the best defensive game fo Berkeley, while Kaareburg and Smith did the most effective ground gaining The most notable feature of the game was the comparative ease with whlcl the Oregon boys lore up California' Interference and broke through b line. The Webfeet were at least 10 pounds lighter, but they played a bard scientific game. Cole's Air Tight Heaters. Universal Stoves and Ranges. Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges. Tin, Galvanized, Copper and Granite kitchen utensils. Call and see me. Special low prices for this Fall's trade. 5. L. LONG. t i. jj.i." . Dtcorating four Rooms for Thanksgiving mul hnlitlRV nwwnn overv ono hIiou 1o tlirtt want their home Itr'ftlit mhI HttrftiHivn. You tw h wny m tint) HoinpthiiiK new in tlm wall (mjwr line iu variety In our inuKiiitiocnt aniinrtmffnt of wall piipont in the niont artUt io tleninnB, ithh1 in quality aml.extrtmioly in price. PRESTON & HALES Mitu ii factum" of !larnw and Rultlln, A Ihu dealer in I'tiiita, Oil aal Wall Paper. Oysters ! Knr dinner, or nyMtTH for limrh. thuy'ro tlit mil' .Kutifood wo don' l no mo tlum or other tire of. '1'Iutu nru tut in any whji of cooking ttimo, ami tliuy'ru nlwaH palatable. You i'an'1 t-xcri-1 Hie quality of tliiwo frrality-opniiHl, nolld iiicnu and thuro'i a t'hitHin In tht'tr price ronU per nuart, that gkvua them an added dollcioUMifis. The Banquet Holder) &. Taylor. s -,r 'v Ttr vr & a ,, ii:K-?:0;!J!$'': Prize Drawing Vrom now until December 2.1, IStlil, every piircliane amounting to 2ti centa vIU includo one ohanco at tlie ilrawiiiK for the Beau tiful Album on illeplay in allow window. Call and have it ex plntnod to you. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE. H. G. MILLER. come. Daily Ke(iimkh. Ullstxap Bros, announce that they will begin the publication of the Daily Morning Agister D.-cember 1st. A Loon. David Karnes caught a loon In Coyote creek west of Eugene. It Is on exhibition at Young's market. Large sample line of sailors and walking hats from San Francisco Just received by Miss E. Halzman. Special sale remainder of this week. Hop Hales. The following hop sales are reported from CueliMIs, Washington: Dobson Hop Co, 108 bales at 10c to Livesly; Betty, 100 bales to Uorst A Lacbmund at 71c; Henry Tramrn, 159 bales of M Uowan at 6c; Win Hazard, 68 bales to Nels at 91c: Thos Bush Br, 85 bales to Nets at 71c. Jacks A Carmlchael received 80 bales of bops from Lincoln, Caturdsy. Getting Down to Business.. Every oneU now home from their Rummer out In if. And we have been laying in itook of clinic footU from every Uud under the eun for their delectation, all treeh, pure and whnlwomo. and put mi In both ntiple and fancy Krnotirion to suit the dmuandi of a high olaaa family trade. If you can't be mited in both price audnuallty here Juit give it up for a bad Job.3 GRAY & SON. "AND act THC LAHOCST ASSORTMENT OF Cut Glass, Bohemia Glass, Crystal Glass, Decorated China, Lamps, Jardlnlers, Children's Dlaheo and Novelties of all kinds. BEFORE IT IS PICKED OVER Geo. T. Hall & Son 25 Per Cent 38 Size OFF ON ALL 25 38 ?ize LADIES JACKETS A BARGAIN YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE. "7TS f 'T- Ladies Shoes! Small Bize, $2.-15. Worth $3,00, $3.50, H00, H50 aud $5.00. Tlioso shoea aro all small sizes and a little out of stylo, and are worth the ahovo figures, and wo put this small prim on thom to clear tho room. These Shoes cannot last long- arTi The curly caller will get the crearn. EUGENE'S GREATEST STORE F. E. DUNN.
