Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 13, 1900, Image 1

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Daily Eugene guard., January 13, 1900, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EUGENE GUARD Largest Circulation. 50 Ceiits a Month. Try an Advertisement. We Reach the People. SATURDAY EVENING NO. 12 THE TAX LEVY WHITE FAIR 7i8. - SATURDAY EVENING eugene, Oregon January 13 1900 L.i this wset LADYSMITH mmm A "A,"-"K-- " Chris Cradlebaugli Swung Between Moving' Pessenger Coaches;. Spectators on the Southern Pacific Kill Gloves $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 FOR 83 cts. luslin Gowns $1.00- $1-25 and 1-50 FOR 83 cts. UIPTOW BROS. L.C. SKEELS, SUCCESSOR TO J C RHINEHART. Modern Grocery House Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruits, Country Produce, fresh canned and bottled goods, china and glassware. All the delicacies and substantial goods of the season. NINTH STREET, EUGENE, OREGON. COMFORTS Bee Day & Henderson's new line of COMFORTS. is That we have added to our stock: Importod Hungarian ' ...PAPRICA... or Sweet Pepper. Tho cooking school made a demand for Royal Italian SPAGHETTI III which we now have Flenchmaun & Co' a compressea yeast iresu iwiuo a. GEO. T. HALL & SON. British Drove Boers Back Towards Colesburg FLOOD AT PENDLETON London Enthusiastic Over Vol unteers AMERICAN SUCCESS IN PHILIPPINES Special to the Guard. Manila, January li. Engage ments between the American troops and the insurgents have been reported It) Cebu and Cnvlte provinces. The Fillpiuos were routed mid some prisoners captured. No losses to Ameri can forces. EASTERN OREGON FLOOD. Special to the Guard. Pendleton, January 13. The warm weather and rains have melted the snow In the mountains and the Umatilla river is at Hood stage. The leveeB are intact and no serious damage is expected from the Hood. LADYSMITH MAY CAPITULATE. Special to the Guard. Pretoria, January 13. It is report ed that the Bonrs have made a deter mined general assault ou Ladysmith. The Boers are conlldent tiiat the Brit ish forces in Iiadysmith cannot be sue oored and must soon capitulate. LONDON ENTHUSIASTIC. Special to the Guabd. London, Jan. 13. Immense crowds filled the streets and thronged the wharves to witness the departure of London volunteers for South Africa. A BRITISH ADVANCE. Special to the Guard. IlENSBURa, Jan. 13. The British advanced under protection of artillery fire and assaulted Btiugersfontein today. The Boers retired to Colesburg. AN AUSTRALIAN OPINION. Special to the Guard, San Francisco, Jan. 13. Editor Archibald, of the Sidney Bulletin, is In the city. He says that Australia and other colonies are making a great mistake in assisting England in her fight against the Transvaal. railroad depot platform were treated to a sight that luude them bold .their breath for a few seconds, on the de parture ol the Oregon express train this afternoon. Chris Cra(llebaut;h, a State Univer sity student, was taking the train tor his home in Portluud, wli ;n a couple of his fellow studeuts attempted to detain him. He struggled to escape their clutches, and at last succeeded though by that time the train was moving quite rapidly, and only one i passenger coach remained. Cradle- I baugh clutched the Iron rail of the rear end of the next coach, hut the motion of the rnpidly moving train threw him between the ends of ttie two coaches, and there he remained suspended for a few seconds. A braken an opportunely put iu an appearance almost at the instant, and drew Cradlebaugh from his perilous position onto the platform. Without help he could uot have saved himself, and his hold on the slender iron rod could have been uiuiptained but a short time. Only at one time will he be nearer death's door. Hotel Arrivals. HOTEL Kl'ONK. W A TeUtHch, PorlhiiHl F E Aikius, Portland Paul Hummilt, Mohawk O Drury, Lowell O W Drury, Lowell B F Walliugtou, 8 F O P Goodall. La Grande J Z Fulton, Winthrop Wash C J Dodd, SprinyhVId E A Bond, Irving Oro Bert Doane, Hpringlleld Will G Oilslrap, city A D Graham, Chicago J E Young, Collage Grove J F Amis, cily H C Hatuion, Taconitt HOFFMAN HOUSE, W W Brethertoo, Portland, W M Bogart, Coburtr R W Heuueruian, Portland S C Laughury, Harrisburg M W Backus, B F J W Sward, S F RH Miller, Portland James E Fentou, Nome, Alaska. C R Paul, Chicago H Dick, Cliioago H Hamburger, S F J F Kelly, Coburg L T Harris, City W E Williams, Portland S F Judd, 8 F J O Nyms, N Y H B Sill, Portland W J Ball, S F C R Sterling, Portland sV M Joues, Chicago Ward T Smith, Tacoma T W ColllnsoD, Portland Fred Pearson, Salem See display In J V KaulTmau space today. Will Be Higher This Year on a Lower Valuation. SOME COMPARISONS. On accouut of a general reduction In valuations as returned by the assess ment rolls, amounting in the state to over 113,000,000, tax levies will be higher this year than last, but the amount of money to be collected goner ally will be less, making the burden somewhat less on the taxpayers. The state tax levy is G.3 mills, which, upon a valuation of $120,2S2,S79, will raise $757,782.13. Last year the tax was 5.7 mills, and upon taxable property valued at $133,533,577, the sum of S7Gl.143.39 was raiBed. LANE COUNTY. Last year Lane county paid to the state $35,9G3.S9 for taxes. This year It will pay J33.701.32, or J2.2P2.67 less. The total taxable property of the county last year waB $0,309,440. This year it is J5.358.940, or nearly a million less. Theaniount on theorlglnal roll for collection of '98 taxes was $150,708.39, and for the '99 taxes will approximate nearly the same amount, according- to the estimates of expenses now being completed by Judge Potter and Com missioners Bailey and Edwards, who will make the levy Mondoy. The levy of last year was as follows: Mills State 6.7 School 6.0 County 8 0 Court house 1.3 Total 20 0 EUCIENE. The othor levies for residents of Eu gene was as follows for last year: Mills. City 7.0 City road district 1.5 School district No. 4 8.0 11.5 Tax above 20.0 Total 81.6 DC Ll LlI h WHITE FAIR m n Charles Kent Funeral, Juno- tion City Times, January 13. The re mains of Charlie Kent are expected to arrive at this place in a Bhori. time for luterment. Ho was a mom hor of com pany C, Second Oregon, and died at rlouolulu while on his way to Manila. If the remains arrive on the early over land services will be held at the Chris tian church and then taken to the Odd Fellows cemetery for interment. The.W. R. U. will have charge. The returned volunteers will serve as pal) bearers and Prof, Bibbets will act as bugler. If the remains arrive on the daylight express, brief services will be held at the depot. Notice of funeral will be given on the arrival of the transport. WHITE FAIR STEAM EK EUGENE Is Expected to Arrive Tomorrow. The steumor Eugene Is expected to arrive tomorrow after an idleness of two weeks. The river, while at a high stage, carries very little drift wood and no diltlculty is anticipated in making the trip. Some freight will be brought up, and a small amount is here for consignment. The boat will have some good orders down the valley for its return trip. Ducic Hunters Alva Pritohott and and Fred Craig started duck hunting early Thursday morning. They crossed the RoBsman slough on the revetment work at the upper end of RoBsman island, and finding no ducks there, waded another slough to the Sanders Island, Before crossing onto the first Island they were warned not to do so, as the river was rising. The boys thought different and crossed . They waded to the second Islaud, and on attempting to return discovered the water had raised so high that they eould not return. The boys called for help and succeeded in raising young Mr. Rossmati, who could not come to their aid, as his boat was In a bad condition, nod It was tjultedark at this time. Tnu toys, were compelled to camp ou the island In a woodohopper's cabin, Hiil alter remaining on the island nil day were taken oft Friday night about ft o'clock. They were quite badly scared and are satisfied that this hunt will last them for some time to come. Si e additions to F E Dunn price list of big bargain add today. Bargains. A few second hand or gans for sale. Geo F Craw, il Semi-Annnal F. E. DUNN Clearance Sale. ill Wo ex- "We ask IEWJEL on Tuesday January 2d 1900 commence our silmi-ajnxn ual, uli&akainu dal,u to uuuuuuo wnuugu ounumy. i. i lUio ooln rha rrronr osr, fivnnt. nt t, 10 season. WO OO not CXDOCl ailV HI uavs. uur niuus win luuivu uuBineas. vour attention and your presence in our store where you will find a very largo assortment of merchandise; none so largo in Eugene as wo have. Our huskies has been very satisfactory this year and wo expect to add 20 per. cent to it next year, 1900. Wo thank i i. i. ,i -,T, oil o niiititinnnno rr tim camn inr n r rrronr. tirw viiir. l win iiiiw irv uj luai. vu wnai vu aiu vni irnvr mnphl tnl" VOlir TJllSl, UIt.rUlia.lie U.11U mail a, ...v- -.. j - - .y - V . ,, ,w. ... r a .. , ci, j,i i i o,l u,,! n trv fir. 1st. no as we advertise. u. dduouuuu9,umi;uu. JU1 li;Ul llu). UUil. "in iiviT vij iv wv. ,7'-' niww w 3d. Sell remnants. 4th. Sell old goods. th. Sell new'goods. Please read prices and what I have to sayjon every deprrtment. Win Department. JjMsbed Lonsdale WFnitolllii Loom Biched Hope mi! i-widths iu Penuot. Peooersol. Sheot- Miched ltM" T,lbin8 bleached, un- Towels, Bath Towels. JkfeKhedol-in Uth towel 25 cts'. btownbth towel 'J cts Tche1 " owel 18 cts PMtern white hack pattern 8 cts ra'oj moro which we cannot mention Flannellettes. 5"$jjJ10d' wottl 10 f and Vt etB RUBBERS. Wwou!!,, the sale. M CENTS " ibitdj ut is the matter to close Cloak Department. Children's jackets at cost Lauies jacKeis kuuucu w vvu. Fur collaretlos 25 per oent off We have a full assortment of capes which we will cloBe out cheap; see them Silks. For waists yon shouldn't miss. Our last year silk will go lor 35 per cent off Dress Goods. Linen Department. Table Linen A beautiful white linen flaibh, 21c A 70-in all linen clover leaf patter now 95 74-in satin dnmaxk, bonutilul likesu $1.80 70-in birdsoje linen, handsome, a bar gain UUo Good half bleached 10c and down N'ice colored table linon ins, green , I Anna,l at If.W fi o Ur.lM In toweling we hove everything. Wo cill your special attention io our ii-m uc Oar fancy plaid at 7 cts A neat check 6', cts e will have to hae yon come in to lei' tnn what we hae. There is one.item I want voa to know and tbat is this Yon will ceverjlive long enoohs to ae Bach hnrimtn Of .1111 SILKS New things this morning, 2.60 iilk for $1 uO, and other silk bargains now on display. Hosiery. Ladies all wool 25 cts now 17 els Laiiin fleeced worth 25 clB now 19 ots MiMes odds and enda worth GO ols now 39ot Iron clad and numerous others 15 Per Cent Oif on all umbrella!; we will reseive none; all must go. Von will need one now i suouio think. We ask yonr attenticnto our tan hose, 35 and 25 oent valoes at 15 cents, full shape, high spliced heel, all miicd cotton. Corsets. Corsets, At cost At cost $2.00 corset for SI 37 JI..25 oorsct lor 82 cts 125 corset for GO cent We are going to closo out this make and not carry any moro W C C coriets. Thompson glove filtinK; wenave Bll the new hades, short hip and the ball Carpets, Carpets. Moqnot worth $1.25, for 08 c(h. veivoi wurwj .. - n BrnsHols worth $100 now 83 ctfl Ingrain ll grades. Von Bbonld nee thl wooderfn) nhow 8eo window display CLOTHIHu In the Clothing depurtment we want to ad ITlblB. thatour 810 (HJ valuta for $7.75 will soon be gone. There is another thing people like, our H.80 sum aro moling, THOSE HECHTIES (or lfi,' c(-ntn ire winners. People know falofci; I tell yon iticy tmy mem too. Muslin Underwear. Too many; too nnmtronh; but I will any we can suit you as wo have all tlie qtmlitioH and fttytes from 2") otn to $2.50 a garment Night gowns, chemise Corsbt covers 'H ctH, 37 otn, 1G 'cts and up tho line Knit nndorweir, nil wool, half woo), all cotton Kid Gloves. Oar 91.50 bntton anil hook1.00 Our $1.00 button and hook 75 Ask for onr 50 ct kid. Mocha kid now i'J cts. This glov- i in all colors, all sizes and in clasp. NEW REMNANTS - on dale thin morning in silk, rotton and wool wo have held back from the aule. IlaTO you Been onr Now Royal Worcoator Cornet in window, atop and see It. 61.10 and GO cents. tVe haTe reduced oiorcoati agtitrj tolay. Kemember the tale won't last very much longer, Tims flies. WRAPPERS. WRAPPERS. Onr $1.50 goods for $1.17 Our 1.25 gooHs lor 1.00 Ojr 1.00 goods for .70 All Dross Skirts at 30 per cont reduction No rosorvo ; all must go Shoes! School Shoes. AlloddHand ondfi;all onr $3.00, $4.00 and $3.00 shoos sizes 2 to iS tot $1.1)5 All our romnants in school 3S uer cent re duction, I wish yon would soo those argain. Ladies' Mackintoshes. Von have no Idea what wo aro dointf In these Bonds. 1'rico down so low that wa oould not replace thorn for double the prioe A nice i4 brown oovort tor $mv A iniatgray check $10 mine for $5.75 All wool cushmere worth M 50 for $3. CO PANTS. Just think H. 22 for wool goods. Only 25 pair left. fKKSOXAL. Chris Cradlebaugh went home today. Attorney Joe Young Is down from Cottage Grove. I. L. Campbell, of UieGuAitn, made a business trip to Albany today. O. P. Good nil, of La C! rnmie, Is In Eugene and will locate In this vicinity. J. A. Waddle, a popular travelor was a passenger south nn the afternoon rain. Deputy Hhcritr Fred Fisk was a pas senger on the northbound overland today. Rev. Kelloms went to Junction today, where he will hold services to morrow. J. Z. Fulton, of Winthrop, Wash., has arrived to enter the Eugene Divinity Schcol. W. A. Teutsoh, the genial traveling man, went to Creswell today to Bun day with her parents. Mrs. John Stone, who has been vis iting with Mr. aud Mrs. A. O. Anton, returned home thU afternoon. E. ,A. Toby and faintly, who have been visiting In Portland, returned home on this afternoon's train. W. Pearson, at one time employed by David Link, bnt who Is now employed at the Utate Reform Bohool, IB here on a visit. Mrs. J. M. Brodlo of Ft. Canby, Wash, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Whattam In this olty. Mrs. Walter Burger, of Peoria, ac companied by her children, arrived on the southbound ovoilaud today to visit with her husband's family. Frank E. Atklui, the well known Klondike mining man, who Is now running the hotel at Lake Bennett, formerly owned by J. D. Matlock & Bon, 1b in Lane oounty visiting friends and relatives. TRANBFEKB OF RKAITT, ETC Items (lathered About the Court House. MOUTOAOKS. Real estate mortgage $ 300 00 Real estate mortgage 300 no Chattel mortgage renewal 260 00 RBAti K8TATB TRANSACTIONS. Stephen Harris to Lllllo A Crow. 160 acres In tp 20 s r 4 w ; $300. George Warner et ux to Elizabeth Wallace all of block 21, Lotiir &. Land ers addition to Cottage Grove; $760. U Wallace et ux to A W WaII. all of block 21, Long & Landers addi tion to Cottage Grove; $300. MINING LOCATIONS. "Sunflower," Bohemia, by John Wlgers. Wm H White. O H ffrm,l Con Van Huren. "Golddiist," Bohemia, by John Wigers, Win H. White, C H Harmon, Con Van Huren, CIRCUIT COURT, Gertrude M Thomas vs Harvey Thomas, divorce. Complaint states marriage occurred August 0, 18'JS, at Merrill, Oregon. Failure to support aud cruel and Inhuman treatment al leged. I'lalntlfl' prays for a decree and that she he allowed to recover her maiden name, Gertrude M. Davidson. n n BKipwonn appears ror plaintiff. F.E. DU F.E. DU l'KOIIATK COURT. Petition of Caroline Clow filed for letter; of administration of the estate of itobcit Clow, deceased, who died in testate. I'etltiuir appointed admin istratrix uer uiiug a oona lor $1510 with J T Kirk mid J W Kirk as sure ties. I'rol all lvalue of estate $75,5. MARBIACIE LICENSE. F E Hyland and Amanda Huff, at tested by J D Hull. ' Fxanilnatlon Monday. Harvey will be given a preliminary examination Monday morning at 9 o'clock before Justice J. VV. Vaaghan at Cottage Grove, He provided bonds In the sum of $500, signed by Con ductor Blokett, and went 011 with bin iraln. Deputy Attorney Harris and Hbi riff Withers will return in nl.. Grove tomorrow.