Daily Eugene guard., May 01, 1900, Image 4

i
Daily Eugene Guard
TUESDAY
MAY 1
All Popular
Brands of
CIGARS
FOlt SALE AT
Julius Goldsmith's
GUARD Telephone, No Main 191.
May Day.
May let.
ReglBter at onoe.
Registration ends May IStb.
Dr Lowe, optician, with J B Luokey.
Bloycle tires M.OOa pair, at O. 0.
Matlock's.
Buy Kxd guns obeap at Barker Gun
Wnrka.
It la likely that Eugene will oslebrata
the Fourlb of July.
' Tenia, awnings and shades III endless
variety at B D Palne'a.
Have your measure taken fur a
summer suit at B H Friendlya.
Garden seed In bulk fresh.
F L Chambers.
Decide now to bear tbe Chinaman
leoturer May II and 4, at O P ohurob.
Bobloss Bros & Co clothing to order.
Bee the samples at B H Frlendlys.
Bicycle repairing. All work guar
anteed. 0. C. Matlock.
M O Warner tunes pianos and
organs. Repairing and polishing.
Read Ed Hanenu's ad. He runs the
only exclusive clothing house in tbe
city.
If you don't register before May 16,
you can't vote for Bryan next Novem
ber. Wee Cherry wrltea that he Intends
leaving l"'orty Mile Creek for Nome,
Alaska.
Exoavallng (or the new Eugene
Xioan and Bavlngs Bank building is
being pushed! .
Championship debate next Saturday
evening, University of Oregon vs
PaolUo University,
"(Jam," the lecturer, was lu Cumber
land University nine years. Hear him
at C P church May S and 4.
Fir wood 12.60 delivered.
Maple wood 8.26 delivered.
F. L. Chambers.
Bohloss Bros & Go's olotblng "made
to measure" at 8 li Frlendlvs.
The new proprietor of tbe Eugene
street railway writes from Spokane,
Wash, that be will soon be hare to
spend a month.
Rambler blnyolts (40 and $35. Ideals
$30 and $76.
COM aTIWK,
' George A Houuk Is eu route to bis
Monroe farm with three car loads of
' fanoy bred goats, Just purchased by
hltu in California.
If you want up-to-date bloycle sun
dries call on
, V O Matiiok.
Tbe large pump for the Eugeui
Water Company Is being moved to the
pumping station. It will replace
smaller one.
Rev. Gam Blug Quail, a Chlnauiai
leoturer, will give two lecture at tbe
U P ohuroh May 8 and 4. Look out for
further notice.
H. C. Perkins, formerly nt Lane
county, has been nominated for sur
veyor ty th Josephine county fusion
lsts. He Is very competent and should
be eleoled.
Mrs "Gam" will slag In her native
tongue Thursday night at the leoture
given by her husband on "Manners
and Customs in China," at tbe Cum
berland Presbyterian ohuroh at 8 p m,
Hear the China woman sing.
We do all kinds of bloycle repairing
and guarantee all work .
0 0 Matlock.
' If you Intend to register, you must
do so at onoe as there are but a few
days left belore the registry books will
be closed, which oocurson the evening
of May 16b. If you don't register you
will have great dlffloulty in voting on
election day If you can do so at all,
The monthly salary of Pendleton, a
oily tbe slxe of Albany, Is as follows:
J E Beam, oity recorder, $70, John M
Heathinan, oity marshal, $70; T J
Million, oity engineer at pumping
station, $70; J T Brown, superintend
eut of water works, $00; J W Bheer,
nlghtwatohman, $00; Wm Collman,
ntgbtwatchman, W0; E Hulae, driver
of tbe city team, $60; W R Wlthse,
engineer of Ore engine, $10, Charier
Oreutlch, chief of Are department,
S.SS, Total salaries paid by the city
of Pendleton, $468.83.
Brave Men Fall
Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and all
feel the results In Inns of appetite,
poisons In tbe blood, backaohe, ner
vousness, beadaohs and tired, listless,
run down feeling. But there's no
need to reel like that. Listen to J W
Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says:
"Klectrlo Bitters are Just the thing tor
a man when be la alt run down and
don't care whether be Uvea or dies. It
did mora lo give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I could
take I can now eat anything and
have new lease on life." Only 60c
at W L DeLano'a drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
CHANGED HANDS.
The Weekly Citizen Sold by J. F.
Amis to R. H. Miller.
Tills forenoon' James F. Amis sold the
Weekly Citltsn and its good will to K. H.
Miller, wbe takes possession of the awe after
this weak'e Uaue. Mr. Miller will continue
the paper as s weekly, but intends enlarging
it to a 7-column folio, in politics It will be
truly independent, but not neutral. Mr,
Miller is a polished and forceful writer and ws
wiih him success 6nanci illy and otherwise,
Mr. Amis will retire to his farm and taks a
good long rest, which he certainly deserves,
as hs has passed the allotted three soore and
ten. Ha is a bright writer. That hs may
live many years yet and prosper is the wish of
the Goaed editors.
Hotel Arrivals.
H J Johnson, Portand
O A Hoeglln, Spokane
Chas Bturgessand wf, Portland
C C Culin, Portland.
t Owen, Bpenoer
J A Allard, Portland
J F Spores, Mohawk
J P Sweet, J u notion
O E Carllte, Hale
C fi Hadley, Crow
Albert tVard, Vlda
James Magmas, Blue River
E Lon and wf, Redlanda
Mao Hedeas, Kedlanda
J H Book ley, Ranch
A O Patterson, Portland
C D JnSsup, Salem
J H Fitzpatriok
Frank Collier
Frauk Woods
John Sullivan, Jr,
A gent Norrls & Rowe's Shows
M A at Earle, Blue River
M M Stewart and wf, Bpenoer Creek
Mies Stewart, Bpenoer Creek
M V Parmer, Cottage Grove
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Edgar E Coursen, Portland
Racy Matteson, Isaoel
W E Thompson, Isabel
Fred Senders, Albany
J F Kelly, Coburg
C H Sanders, Coburg
A V Love, Portsmouth, O
Cbas M Hough, Bt Paul
J DBharil, Portland
Geo Bradbeer, 8 F
J H Fitzpatriok, John Sullivan,
Frank Collier, Frank Woods, agents
Norrls & Rowe's shows.
H W Bt John, NY
B F Wellington, N Y
Walter Ferguson, Chicago
H D Dlstrlck, N Y
F T Butherland, Denver
W L Jacob, S F
E. R. Parker.
The candidate for assessor on the
Lane county Citizens' tloket la a
aatlve-born son of the county In which
he Is a candidate.
E. R. Parker was born at Pleasant
Hill 80 years ago. Reoelved the
benefits of a common sohool education,
ind for the past 16 yearB has engaged
in the work of the sohool room. He
holds a state diploma at present. As
tn evldenoe of the standing Mr Parker
jnjoys in the coniniuulty that has
practically been bis borne for a life
time, It may be slated that be b
taught tbe Trent sohool for tbe past
tnree yours.
Mr. Paiker Is thoroughly qualified
to fulllll i lie duties couuected with tbe
assesr'H iflli-e.
Championship Debate.
The floal ebamplunshlp debate be
tween t Its University of Oregon and
faolllo University will be held In
Villard Hall Saturday evening, May
o, laa question of government
ownership of railroads will be disr
oucaed by W L Whittlesey, B C
Jakway and George I Gondall (U O),
and Hyar Lancefleld, A D Soooh and
W T Fletcher (P U).
To the Public.
The Eugene Lumber Company wish
to acknowledge obligations to tbe City
Fire Department, for the well directed
efforts In saving so much of our prop
erty in yesterday's lire.
We also acknowledge the kind
words of sympathy from very many
menus.
Mill Elevator. A large force of
men are now at work on the add I.
tlonal elevator belug constructed by
me isugene flouring mill. It has
reaobed a height of about eighteen
reel.
. Da; & Henderson, llndei Uteri mi
tnmimeri. Cor. Wil. and 7th stv
Wo are now
receiving daily our
Spring and
Sammer Goods
And hurt to offer tou
th UrMt tiock of
Shirts.
Shirt Waists
and Hats
srer brought to this market,
and at prices to suit you.
Our Stock of SHOKS is com
plete and prices are right. Com
an. I m the largest stuck of goods
In the valley.
...AX BEL
ATHLETICS.
Oregon Association Selects Officers
for This Year's Field Meet
The following officials were Saturday
selected to serve at I he 1IM0 field meet
of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athietio
Association of OregoD:
Referee M M Rlngier, Portland Y
MCA.
Clerk of CourseGeorge McMillan,
Portland.
Soorer of Traok Events President P
L Campbell, Monmouin Normal
Sobool.
Scorer of Field Events President
W C Hawley, Willamette University.
Judges of Field Events Clyde
Phillips, Corvallls; John Jeflrey,
Salem.
Judges at Finish H F Allen, New
berg; C M Young, Eugene; Frank
Wlllman, Balcm.
Judge of Walking -Bert Kerrigan.
Measurers H Van Laevitt.Newberg;
President Frank Strong, Euijeue.
Inspectors C G Murpbey, Salem;
Lafe Langlev, Forest Grove; D V
Kuykendall, Eugene.
Timekeepers E R Bryson, Corvallls;
Professor Freltag, Monmouth; I H Van
Winkle, Balem.
'The Passion Play."
Daily Reveille, New Whatcom, March 27:
A large audience -was in attendance at the
opera house last evening to see the vltascops
pictures. The entertainment opened with the
ballad, "The Old Fields of Virginia," profusely
illustrated with pictures. Mrs. Holmes, ths
lecturer of the evening, then explsinsd the
origin of "The Passion Flay" and sketched its
argument, after which ths story of the life
and sufferings of Christ, illustrating the way
It Is acted in the Bavarian town of Ober.
amraergan onoe every 10 years, wss told in
ths moving ploturss. Some of the scenes are
very Impressive, especially those of the cruci
fixion and ths ascension scenes.
The second part of the program was mis
cellaneous In character, consisting of wai
soenss and amusing pictures, which was greatly
snjoyed by the audience. The whole made a
plsssing sntertainmsnt and one worthy of
patronage.
At The Parker, May 7 and 8, under tbe
auspices of the Lano County Volunteer As
soclatinn. Seats now selling, 35c and 50c.
Saw Mill Fire Aftermath.
About 86,000 fret ot lumber was
destroyed by the fire Instead of 100,000
as stated yesterday.
Tbe mill timbers were burned up
clean.
It is now generally agreed that the
boiler lo the west Is In first class con
dltion and It Is hoped the other Is not
badly damaged.
The absenoe of an up-river wind
was appreciated yesterday. Suoh a
wind would have caueed the burning
ofall lumber, several dwellings and
oounty bridge.
The fire Is now about out.
Firemen worked all of last night
aubdulng tbe flames.
A Uool Head. Will Gilbert was one of the
cool-headed lads at ths fire yesterday. He
walked os a beam 0i8 inches In the river
bridge 20 feet above ths driveway, carrying
the hose to put out the fire on the roof. It
required nerve and he had it. His work drew
forth spplausa whloh was hearty and sincere.
Sick headache. Food doesn't di
gest well, appetite poor, bowels con
stipated, tongue coated. It's your
liver I Avers Pills are liver pills,
easy and safe. They cure dyspep
sia, Biliousness. 25c. All Druggists.
Waul your nimuuclie or beard a beautiful
brown or rlrh hlnoS T Then uae "MM'"
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE M&.
Out North Window
Is full of the latest novelties
in Ladies Belts and Purses.
Our South Window
Displays an elegant line
Men's Bicycle Suits
Our Store
Is stocked
things for
we solicit
same.
S. H FRIENDLY,
L.' 8. Logan Is borne from Crook
county.
W Waddle went to
Junction ibis
aiteruoon.
Mrs Straud Long arrived home from
H'trishurg today.
Attorney Geo B Dorrla went to
Collage Grove this afternoon.
Fred Van Doreu. of Minneapol1". 18
visiting In Eugene, the guest of R M
Stevens.
Bruce L Botart, ot Mahpeton, N D,
au attorney, Is In tbe city spending a
few days.
Mrs. n. L. Winter went to Isabel
this aiteruoon to visit at the home of
ber parents.
Sheriff W W Withers went to tbe
southern end of theoouuty this after
noon on official business.
Mrs. L. M. Miller returned to her
home at Portland tbis afternoon after
a delightful visit in Eugene.
. Clarence BUbop arrived home from
Salem today, bere be went to attend
tbe funeral of bis grandfather, Tboe
Kay.
Mrs Frank Crouch was a passenger
on this afternoon's train to Ookland to
visit ber mother, who Is quite ill at
that place.
Mr and Mrs W J Mulkey went to
Pleasant Hill this afternoon to attend
tbe funeral of their grand, daughter,
LetaBoyd.
Mrs Mary Llvermore is at Perry dale
in attendance at the bedside of her
parents, who are quite low with
pneumonia.
J. I. Thompson and Miss Mollis
Hpicer arrived up from Balem this
afternoon for a visit with relatives in
Lane county .
Harry M. Milliorn, the popular
Citizens' candidate for oounty clerk,
went to Cottage Grove this afternoon.
He will be elected.
Mrs. I. N. Green, Br, arrived up
from Salem this afternoon to attend
ber husband, who has been quite 111,
but who is better today.
The advance agents and bill posters
for Norrls Bros Dog and Trained
Animal Bbow are in town today. The
show will be here May 8th.
Plumbing and Tinning.
Aya & Bon have removed their shop
In tbe west room of tbe Roney block
on Eighth Btreet, nearly opposite tbe
postofflce.'
This firm makes a specialty of
plumbing and house tinning, gutters,
eaye troughs, spouting, etc. Give
them a oall and get estimates.
Tbe KayFonebal. Salem Journal
Bprll 30: Tbe funeral of Thomas Kay
on Sunday was one of the largest ever
seen In this city. Tbe First Baptist
church wss filled to its full capacity
and several hundred peonle came who
were unable to obtain admittance. The
funeral was under tbe auspices of De
Molay Commandery No 4, Knights
Templar, of which the deceased was a
member. . The pall-bearers were: Judge
K. 8. Bean, Dr. Williamson, Geo. B
Gray, E. P MoCornack, J. K. Weather-
ford and J. P. Galbratn, tbe two latter
from Albany.
Piano lessons. W GIHord Naah
Voice oulture, Miss Marguerite Hansen,
for terms, apply to niuelo rooms In
Dormitory.
J. W. KAYS FURNITURE SO
EM3 AIMERS and FUNFBAL DIRECTORS
Watch for
Overton's
A.ds
ofi
with all the new
Spring wear, and
your inspection of
SOCIAL.
P1PE-OHUS.N KKITAL.
Thnouentnir recital given St the M.
E. chi rch last night on the Kimball
pipe orgau, Jaat placed in he building,
was an event of much pleasure to all
attendant. Mr. Ed ar E. Coursen, the
well known musician, of Portland,
was seleoted to give the Initial concert
on the organ, and In this, his first
appearance in Eugene, Mr. Coursen
bas won many admirers for his playing,'
whloh will stand the olesest orl'lolsm
for its ease of ezeoutiou and dear cut
technique. That more vigor was not
given some of tbe grandloeo passages
was due perhaps to tbe fsot that tbe
Instrument did not have the requisite
volume.
Mr. Coursen played a series of num
bers, beginning with tbe "War March
ot the Priests" from Atballa through
such numbers as Tours ' Allegretto
Grailoso," tbe "Intermezzo," Handel's
"Larno," Batiste's "Pilgrims Bong of
Hope," finishing with tbe "Hallelujah
Chorus" of tbe Messiah. It was varied
enough to please all listeners and
served to show the tone of the pipes
through tbelrentlre register, fortissimo,
and pianissimo.
Mr. Glen, who sings the baritone lu
tbe May festival of music at Salem,
sang his arias and recitatives from St.
Paul, putting Into the interpretation of
the music his strong and masterful
temperament. His) singing of "Con
sume them all," "O God, have Mercy,"
"I Praise The, O God," aud in tbe
duet, "Now we are ambassadors" was
grand, and the people who are fortu
oateeoough to bear the 'St Paul"
will remember tbe work of Mr. Glen
in its connection with pleasure.
Mr. Messier never sang in better
voice than last night, was the general
opinion of his audience. He possesses
a yoion that is full of melody and
symatbetio timbre and In tbe tenor
solos of the "St Paul" gave an Inter
pretation to Mendelsshon whloh was
In every way worthy. His best
singlug was In "Cavatina Be Tbou
Faithful," although in the reoitatives,
the duets and in "I will sing of thy
great mercies" he did not fail In
giving a pleasing interpretation.
Miss Denaniore demnusi rated, by
ber work as accompaulrt, that tbe full
depth of ber musical ability bas
scarcely been appreciated by Eugene
music-lovers, who have recognized
her pronounced talent In the work
doi e as organist at the Congregational
church and as accompanist for the
Chancel Quartette. The new organ is
sure of a capable interpreter with MIbs
Deneinore at tbe key-board.
Oratorio Society.
All members of the Oratorio chorus
are requested to be present at tbe last
rehearsal on Wednesday eve. Only
tne creation will be sung. Reserved
seats can be obtained through Mr. W
Gifford Nash by anyone who intends
to go to Salem. Course tiokets (three
coco.-ris) i.6U. Single admission 76c.
Nw PcMr Hint -The new pump for the
.Eugene Water Company arrived this after
noon, and was removed from ths S. P. yards
to the pumping station. It will be placed In
use wtien tne new power is uasd.
Youis Lsvsr
W1U be roused to its natural dutlw
Rnd Vl"illl t-i lllrtl anna si
"'uuoiiv.dj, ucauauia will
constipation be cured if you taJn
Hood's Pills
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
The Hoffman
V O ZEIOLER, PROPRIETOR
SUNDAY DINNERS 60c
EUQENE, OREGON. '
All the late processes, such as Carbon.
PlBllii.iiype, Bas Relief, and Bova
uromuie we are able to furnish our
patrons.
Celeron Panels and oval enclosures
,u ...... ij uuu are.tne newest thin In
U11HJIIIS.
luosNi.ea
Read this it will
Save yon money
Ladles' vests !T. V. , ,Xr
shirt waisti rz;z 80 10
Dewey on flee inn ik
War tobacco " . J9?
"" 120 lb
Bran .
Mixed feed ??08oh
8hotto SoSS
Mixed Paints 0, ,
-a" 76c qt
aaj other Ooegs st Same Ratea.
Peters store,
Oth Street
EUGENE STEAM DYEIN9
m CI EANINB WORKS....
Wf llshth Street
near steam Laundry,
CHRIS MARX, Jr., Proprietor.
Steel
Gut
Nails
GRIFFIN
HARDWARE rjj
Good Bread
is half the table fare, and an
evidence of civilized life.
Fine flour must be used to
make it. The output of our
mills is not excelled in the
world. That's why we car
ry it, knowing that it is
equally good for cakes and
pies. These flours are as
good as the wheat, and the
wheat is always Al.
J. U. CREEP & SON. Telephone 25 Un
Ideal
Gameras.
Photographic supplies.
Free dark room.
ItlSH DRUG GO.
"Lest We Forget"
called to the facttk
Yerington's PhenoQuinine
Ie a specific for Cold in the Head. T.a Grippe, Hea.lmlie. mil
all other similar complaints. SATISFACTION 01! MONEY BACK.
Prepared and sold only at
Yerington's 9th Street Drag
EUGENE, OREGON.
,assasaaasaaaBsMBBnB-as
" ato Hi!
u llfesv
E .Hanson
Lewis AokerniaD, Gosher, Ind.,
MJ-s, "DeWltfs Little Early Risers
always bring certain relief, cure my
neadache and never urine." Thev
lienera ly cleanse and iuvKOrnte the
bowels and liver.
You
mus look
before jou can see ths new Wall faper
Interna, The idea, are a. bright a. a
summer morning and suited to every
Kind ul room and etyie of furniture,
nerei nothinu prettier on pamr than
lu "Tf 1 .de'Kn and al prices that
U can afford. A little new paper
mikes your rooms ss stiracinre as
springtime. See tl.e new deaiKn at
aw
fife-
y v
r
PQy
Your attention is iff
(L.
X
Liberty and
Garments tb
fit the form are
tyrannic pons!
body cries out m-'
Olothine shouldl.
enough toaSbrM
of action, yet fit w
.ind 'ifincOTcefaiV
garments do tkii
they are absolute'
rect in shape w
Tliov are artist!:
signed and pvej
of careful workbrfl
tailors. Every?-
is fully guarant1
by ourselves sl '1
AtlloritSonfj
Headquarters
thine in ww
innrcNobbvHW.
roor.TMttineSbiM
style collarsandc
novelties in nee"9
Lee's Barber SM
Chrisms"
Ninth Str1
,.....k.r.e'
Fine rnz.ir. fire" "j
lent. All kip.lo tonsooai
ft
FL Chambers 'W,
H1 loruddsunred. IMrMIJ. Work
Telephone- Black 493