Daily Eugene guard., February 21, 1900, Image 1

st Circulation.
DAILY
or .a
GUARD
Try an Advertisement.
We Reach the People.
0 Cents a Month.
WEDNE3DAY EVENING
EUGENE, OREGON, FEBRUARY 31, 1900.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
NO. 44.
EUGENE
..SPECIAL...
mD THIS WRRK
r
LADIES'
WAISTS
ices from
75c to $2 50
c to $1.80
for
0
EXCELLENT VALUES
IAHPTOH
NICARAGUA BILL
.SWEET ORANGES..
b for 10 cents.
L. C. SK
NINTH STREET, EUGENE, OREQON.
Bicycles.
Paine & Co. have the best line
holes on the market. "Hie
'Phoenix," "Imperial," ana
n Eagle," with auy tire you
Examine our line and you will
Inoed.
lEVIIIler, Newton Hamilton,
ties, "I thiuk DeWttt's Witoh
aire the grandest salve made."
(h piles and heals everything.
iudulent imitations are worth-
Vincenl & Co, Comer Drug
ling shears and tools and spray
teiial, mixed.
F. L. Chambers.
SOCIAL.
she late processes, such as Carbon,
jotype, Bag Relief, and Koyal
p to are able to furnish our
Iron Panels and oval enclosures
toy tints are the newest thin In
EUBENE.OH.
IE STEAM DYEIN8
AEUIIB WORKS....
WeatEiRhth Street
new Steam Laundry.
S iABX, Jr., Proprietor.
cleaned, colored rand repaired.
""unitMtorcdlo Ita original oolor to
K ?'wi 8"ileUon guaranteed. Work
:ior and delivered.
Telephone-Black 493
fTEIi EBGEJE.
M Bros. & Bristow, Proprietors
l.00 and $2.00 par da).
fa2ic!mm",,"l,0,, 'o' commercial
"Mquirieri lor roinara.
EUGENE, OREGON.
be Hoffman
0 ZEIOLER, Proprietor
WNDAY DINNERS SOe
EUGENE, OREQON.
t
ost
vVa hare a (aw
Capes Jackets,
Mackintoshes.
Boys' Suits and
Overcoats
J"-. :n rmrve. in
" ""ew good..
1 Frank & Son.
A SPIDEB WEB PARTY.
LaBt Fridiiy evening Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Needliam, of Thurston, enter
tained a number of their young friends
In a very phaslug manner. A mystery
which called forth many questions,
was a spider web of cord, cunningly
wrought, depending from the celling
of the parlor. After a number of games
were indulged in, the gentlemen were
requested to select a cord and untangle
the miraculous web. Many and intri
cate were the knots, but Anally success
crowned their efforts and as a reward
they were allowed to escort the fair
lady at the end of the cord to a dainty
lunoheon. At a late hour all wended
their wev home voting this sflair a
com pleie success in every particular,
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler, Misses Rosa Edmiston, Peart
and Minnie McMahon, Emma and
Jessie Withers, Carrie Price, Ollle
Rhodes, Ethel Piatt, Lettle Oarrel,
Rosa and Tina Reeoe, Pearl Baugbman,
Ethel Conley, Emma Bennett, Pearl
Russell, Una Davis, Effle Tucker and
Cella Bennett; Messrs. John Conley,
Fred Price; Irving Resell, Willie and
Dehner Hayden, John and Frank
Edmiston, John Clarke, WalterBoocen
Albert and George Wyatt, Charles
Donaldson, Tom Tucker, Charlie and
John Bennett, Frank Smole, George
Piatt, Carl Baughman, Maroellus and
Lenman Needbam.
Reporter.
charity ball.
The Chanty Ball given at Armory
hall last evening under the auspices of
the Woman's Reliof Corps, was a suc
cess socially, but resulted In no large
gain financially. A worthy cause, as
represented In this party, should have
been more liberally patronizeo. a
most excellent program was presented
and the dancers pursued their plea
uresfar into the ulght. Bvarverud's
orohestra furnished the music
Reception to Joaquin Miller.
f
The local cabins of the Native
Sons and Daughters will give a recep
tion to Joaquin Miller after the leoture
Friday night. Committees have neen
appointed from both societies, which
will be announced tomorrow.
It Is Intended to show honor to a
distinguished visitor, who was once
closely Identified with Eugene. The
old pioneers, especially, are to be In
vited to meet Mr. Miller in mis wowi
way.
L. 0. T. M. Attention.
ti., ha n anecial meeting of
the L. O. T. M. on Thursday, Feb. 22,
at 8 o'clock p. m.
Thi. mPBtlmr Is called for the pur
pose of eleotlng a finance keeper aud to
make arrsnoements tor the joint instai-
latlon. Members are nrgea to i !"-
ent as this Is an important meeting.
Jullie E. Cbaio, R. K.
MartB. Kisset, L.O,
Popular Sentiment Against the
Administration.
MAY COME UP THIS SESSION.
Washington, Feb. 21. The Hep
burn Nicaragua canal bill may pass
thlsseBsion. The privilege asked by
Hepburn yesterday, that the bill be
brought up early in Maroh for dlsous-
slon, appeared to be favorably received
and the dissent of Congressman Can
non, of Illinois, presumed to be acting
for the administration, created much
comment, and It is probable the ad
ministration will allow the bill to come
up before the session closes. If tiie
bill comes toa vote it will become a
law.
Admiral Dewey says that in the
event of the canal being built, no for
tifications will be necessary at either
end, as the TJ. S. navy will be sufficient
protection.
-
LANE COUNTY SHERIFF.
Catches His Man in Tacoma and
Turns a Neat Trick to Get
Away With Him.
Portland Daily Telegram.
Tacoma, Feb. 20. Sheriff Withers,
of Lane county. Or., took the noon
train tor Portland with Peter Mc
Donnell, wanted at Junction City, Or.,
for burglary, He drove to Roy station ,
20 mi lis out of the city, to escape being
served with a writ of habeas corpus.
Notice of Annual School Meeting.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 4. of Lane
county, State of Oregou, that the annu
al school meeting for the sulci district
will bo held at the Court House in
Eugene, Oregon, to begin at the hour
of 7 o'clock p m, on the first Monday,
being the 5th day of March, A. D. 1900.
This meeting is called for the purpose
of hearing the annual report of the
directors and olerk of said distrlot, and
the transaction of business .usual at
such meeting.
Dated this 21st day of Feb. 1000.
J. H. McCluno,
Chairman Board Dlreotors.
Attest: Geo. F. Craw, Dist. Clerk.
Siuslaw Logging.
A Mound correspondent writes of
the large amount of logging at present
being carried on in the Siuslaw.
Morris Johnston, Rawhng Johnston,
Mr. McColougher, Chas, Hadley,
Williams & Crippins, and Mr. Pres-
oiott all have crews of loggers at work.
Morris Johnston is the largest logger
on the river. Mr. Hudley has lust
finished putting 200,000 feet of logs in
the river. Williams & Crippins have
extended their chute and are now
putting 15, tOO feet of logs In the river
daily. The lumbering Industry on the
Siuslaw Is now more active than ever
before In Its history.
PETE M'DOXNELL.
Sheriff Withers Arrived at
tion With His Man.
unc
Special to the tUABD.
Junction, Feb. 21. Sheriff W. W.
Withers arrived here this afternoon
with Pete 'McDonnell, charged with
the burglury of Craiu's jewelry store
on January 26 The man was arrested
at Tacoma. Sheriff Withers stopped
at Salem last night, to have him Iden
tified by person whom be offered to
soil jewelry to, thus saving to Lane
county the expense of having these
witnesses brought up here. He waa
Identified by a number at Salem.
A small amount of jewelry waa found
with McDonnell when arrested, a olgar
box full of trinkets, but as yet they
have not been identified. Tbe prelim
inary examination will be held late
this afternoon or tins eveuiug, and
euough evidence .is already in pos
session of the officers lo warrant blB
being Lou ml over.
Deputy District Attorney Harris Is
here appearing for the state, and the
examiuatiou will bo held before J ustio
B. W. Clark.
Report of Its Relief by General
Boiler.
A Change. Salem Statesman Feb
20: Miss Nannie Paddock, for many
years the official stenogtBpher and
typist in the office of the Oregon hos
pital for tbe Insane, has resigned that
position and accepted a similar one
with President Frank Strong, of the
University of Oregon, at Eugene. She
leaves Thursday for that place to
assume the duties of her new position,
MIsb Jessie Crelghton, of this city, an
expert stenographer and typist, who
served In that position In the office of
Prof. G. M. Irwin, superintendent of
public Instruction, during that officer's
term, has been appointed to succeed
MUs Paddock.
Reforms. Portland Telegram edit
otlal: "Linn county Is entirely out of
debt. Some other Oregon oountles are
iu nearly as good a financial condition.
Ph's shows good management and
good sense honesty and capability."
Her officeis are populists and demo
uiats. Died. Junction Bulletin: William
Hugh Herron, aged 7 weeks son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Herron. died at 1
o'clock a. m. Monday, February 19.
Funeral services were held at the res
idence of W. H. Barber at 9 o'clock a.
m. Interment at Monroe cemetery.
H. O. McKinley was In Halcm yes
terday. Rev. J. F. Day, of Newberg, Is In
Eugene. He says his father, Geo. B.
Day, la in better health than for many
years.
Rov. J. R. N. Bell, formerly of Ash
land and Roeeburg, who now resides In
Baker City, Is the proud owner of a
1200 hunting dog which be calls
'Prince."
Democratic Club.
Baoinaw, Or . Feb. 17, 1900.
Editor Eugene Guahd. Pursuant
to a call by G. W. Wliitxett, a member
of the couuty central ooipmtttee for
Saginaw precinct, a number of demn-
orats, populists, etc, met and completed
temporary organization of a democratic
club in Saginaw on Feb. 2nd lust.
Adjourned to meet for permanent
organization. Fet. 8th.
Tbe club met Feb. Bth nud completed
its organization. G. N. Castle was
elected permanent chairman, aud John
L. Riggs, secretary, witli a roll of 50
members, who pledged their support
to the principles enunciated iu the
Chicago platform, with a cordial
invitation to all parties who believed
in the Chicago platform to join us
regardless of past party affiliations, and
adjourned to Feb. 10.
The club met Feb. 16, with its
respective officers iu their positions.
After routlue business was transacted.
communications were read aud ac
knowledged, including a club copy of
the Guard, for which thanks were
duly rendered to ye editor of same, for
his courtesy.
Adjournment taken to March 2nd,
at which time we will have able
speakers to address us on tbe issues of
tbe day. We cordially invite tbe pub
llo to attend our meetings at aiy and
all times, regardless of age, sex or
previous conditions. Our regular
meeting nights are tbe first aud third
Fridays of eaoh mouth. Drop In. Our
membership roll 1b steadily increasing
and tbe utmost harmony prevails. The
general sentiment seems to be, give us
any party name at head of our princi
ples and we are with you. We Bland
ready to extole the true principles of
democracy as laid down by all good
men, like Jackson or Lincoln, or any
man who stood for America and tbe
neonle, but all the people and not a
favored class.
We were unfortunate in not securing
speakers for our last meeting, our
talent failed us at tbe last moment, too
late to make other arrangements.
Saginaw will contribute largely to
the result of the election In Lane coun
ty, owing to the vast number of men
employed in the lumbering industry
at this place. We extend tbe hand of
fellowship to all co-laborers in the cause
of the common people.
Yours truly,
J no. li. Riggs,
Seo. Dem. Club.
. All-Oregon Team.
A few weeks ago the Oregonlan, of
rortlar.d, published the line-up of a
taam of football players presumed to be
the best to be Bccured In the state, and
called it an Ail-Oregon team. Itoou
tained eight Multnomah men, and
was simply a Multnomah team, with
a few good men from U O which that
club would apparently like to graft
Manager L. L. Goodrich, of the U O
team, makes out another All-Oregon
team, which from the excellent work
done by tbe men deservea oonsidera-
Hon, and Is probably the most repre
sentative team lo be selected. Its per
sonnel follows:
Center Burnaugh, O. A. (.'.
Guards Elgin, O. A. C; Angell
U. O.
Tackles Smith, U. O.; Pratt, M.
A. A. C.
Ends Zeigler ami Young, U. O.
Quarter Edward", U. O.
Half-backs MoMlllan (Capt.), M.
A. A. C, and Bishop, U. O.
Full-back-Davey, M. A. A. O.
OTHER CASUALTIES AND IN0I0ENT
Special to the Goard.
London, Feb. 21. It has been
announced at Windsor that General
Buller has succeeded In relieving
General White at Ladysmltb, but the
war department has received no offi
cial communication to that effect.
Buller cabled that the Fifth division
crossed tbe Tugela today, driving baok
the rear guard of the Boers and alleno-
ng their guns.
FROM CRONJE.
Special to thn Guard.
London, Feb. 21. Commandant
Ferrereias did not have a force before
Kimberly sufficient to keep the British
cavalry from entering the town. Fer
rereias was killed in tbe engagement
of Mouday.
General Cronje cable) that the
British atlaoked him Saturday at
Soholts Nek, but were repulsed with
considerable loss,
DYNAMITE MINES
Special to tlio Guard,
London, Feb, 21. Tt is stated that
the defeat of Col. Pluraer, near Croco
dile Pool, was caused by the Boers
exploding dynamite mines, which
created wide havoc
LADYSMITH.
Announcement
Wo will have on display at
our store tomorrow and
Thursday an elegant
line of
Ladies Tailor
Hade Suits
You aro respectfully
invited to ooiuo and see them.
J. V. pUFFPfl-
Removal and
Consolidation"
Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar Is
sending out the election supplies to the
several county clerks. These supplies
Include blanks of all kinds, UUy bf c',
abstracts; pollbooks, election law?, etc.
London, Feb, 21. General Knox
aud General Hector MacDonald were
severely wounded near Pardeeburg,
between February 16 and 18.
Court House Items.
Chattel mortgage $ 050 00
ileal estate mortgage 75 00
Release of mortgage 250 00
Real estate mortgage 140 00
Renewal chattel mortgage 160 00
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
A H Guynn to Vlotorla A Guynn,
13.87 acres In tp 16 s r 12 w; $50.
C R Doyle et ox to Susan Lowell,
20 acres In tp 10 b r I w; $2000. Quit
claim.
J H White and J A Elledge to James
David, John Peterson, E Lock wood
nd Frank Williams, one-half Interest
Lilley and Hubbard mining claim,
Bohemia; $200.
J I Jones et nx to W V Dewuld and
Sherman Shortrldge, lot 2, blook 2,
Jones' addition to Cottage Grove;
$250.
M and R Stinit to H B MoBee 40
acres lu tp r u w; iso. Quit
claim.
OiCR R to Joseph MoKee; 40
acres In tp 20 8 r 6 w; $100.
Chas Letson et at to O L Kelsey, 100
acres In tp 10 s r 7 w; $800.
C L Kelsey to Geo W Layne, 100
acres In tp 10 s r 7 w; $800.
PROBATE COURT,
J N Jones vs Eva Jones; suit for di
vorce. George a Dorris attorney lor
defendant, filed a demurrer to the on.
plaint, that it "does not state facta
sufficient to constitute a cause of suit."
Iu the matter of the estate of Minnie
Lane, deceased: Receipts, $561.25; ex
pendituree, $407.26. Petition to set
date for final account.
TIMBER CONTRACT.
G W Lnyne to O L Kelsey, all saw
timber on lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, seo 28, tp
19 s, r 7 w, 100 acres; also 100 acres In
tp 19 s r 7 w, 160 acres; all timber to
be received by August 1, 1003: $800,
Hotel Arrivals.
HOTEL EUGENE.
James Hemenway, Collage Groe
E A Bond, Irving
C D Jessup, Salem
J E Young, Cottage Grove
C Harris, Portland
M STeder.H F
A M Currle, Halsey.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Geo L Field, S F
E B Duffy, Portland
R J O'Reilly, Portland
John Kelly, Coburg
M J Grammort, Chicago
C E Stevens, Portland
O B Prael, Portland
H A Ronlnger, Goshen
C H Mark ham, Portland
Wm Shepherd, Portland
H Bacbman, S F
I, W Knight, 8 F
C N Schlner, Milwaukee
T W Jenkins, Cottage Grove
C K Oany, N Y
H E Norrls, Junction City
Jesse B. Lawrence has written
letter to Junction from near San Mlgel,
P. I. He thinks the war Is over and
bethinks he will be borne by the
iV-rtu of July,
Having chwud out nenrlynll of my former atock of
goo:la, 1 liavo removed to Hth street, where in con
nection witli I. K. l'etora' J''oel anil Grocery, l'alnta
and Oils, we are adding a complete new atock of f-w
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Notions, Etc.
J)oiiiK biislnesfi oh formerly on al
YELLOW FRONT
STORE, 9th St.
Caul, fmnia with prices to correspond.
A. V. Peters.
COMFORTS
See Day & Henderson's new line of
COMFORTS
Scientists Say
Tobacco is fattoning. Wo don't recom
mend it on the table, but for a good smoke
the BANQUET CIGAR which is made of the
finest tobacco can't bo boat.
Met Sets
The Newest Shapes and Decorations.
10 Piece Sets From $4.50 Up-
Gall and seo them at,
GEO. T. HALL & SON.
What We are Shouting.
New Today.
New plaid dress lengths.
Also plain with plaid backs.
New silks for waists, hem
stitched stripes.
Black silk for dresses.
Silk foulard.
Silk delyns.
Black crepons in dress lengths
and skirt lengths.
New book fold.
Sea island pescola.
Our Sale On Goods,
Mentioned Before is Still On,
F E DUKTKT