Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, June 28, 1900, Image 4

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Daily Eugene guard., June 28, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Eugene Guard! All Popular Brands of CIGARS FOIt SAI.K AT Julius Goldsmith's GUARD Telephone, Ho Main 191. llil Rambler riders. I)r Lowe, optloia.ii, with J H Luckey Fly screens & doois at F L Chambers. MAW tires sold by Barker Gun Works. Guaranteed bicycle repairing, Mc- Clanaban. Croquet sets OOo, f 1, 51.25 at Barker Gun Woiks. Btone laying has begun on the new bank building. 1C8 Ramble-resold Ml in yenr. Buy a Crescent and you are sure of a good net of tires. Wolff American bicycles. W A Kuykendall, agent. All kinds of clincher tires sold at Barker Gun Works. Bicycles $20 to (50. McClanaban. Miss May Dearborne, vocalist, at First Christian church, Friday night. A few secondhand ladles bicycles cheap at F L Chambers. M O Warner tunes pianos and organs. Repairing and polishing, Hammocks at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $2.75 and $3 00. Barker Gun Works. Miss May Dearborne, vocalist, at FirHt Christian church, Friday night. Wolf American bicycles. W A Kuykendall, Agent. "Dr" Marriot, a barber, left last night, northward bound, for greener lli-lds. Mrs Rose M Holleubeck's Student Recital at Kirxl Christian cburetl Frl dny night. Albauy Denioorat, June 27: Hon M A Miller, of Lebanon, left today for Kansas City to attend the National Democratlo convention. Fishing tackle. E K McClanahan, Miss E Baltztuan, the Ninth street millinery, will have a special sale on trimmed hats from now until July 4. 12S Crescent bicycle? sold this year. What stronger terms can be applied to popularity and actual satisfaction. F It Chambers has plenty more of them. Mrs Rose. M Bollenbeck's Student Recital at First Christian ohuroh Fri day night. . The University of Oregon mailed a wagon load of catalogues to nearly every point In the Northwest. The demand for catalogues Is large indicat ing a very large attendance next year, Dr and Mrs W H Byrd. of Salem. accompanied Miss Nanna V Paddock j ' to the hospital In that oity where she goes to be treated for appendicitis. They went down on the 1-.00 train today. Roteburg Review, June 27: V I Holt, representing the American Sunday School Union, la u the olty today on his way to Jnsephlne and Jackson counties. "Vlie Review acknowledges a pleasant, call. Today'a Oregonian: W B Hawley, of Cottage Grove, Ln e county, died a petition In bankruptcy In the United Htatesoourt yesterday. His liabilities aniout to $1378; assf ,ts, $040, of whloh $340 Is claimed as xempt. Miss Nanna P Paddock, registrar and seoretary to president Btrong, at the University o f Oregon, and who Is quite ill with appendicitis, was taken to Salem today so she oould be with relatives. He) .'condition remains un ohanged. Wolf Amei loan High Art oyoles. W 7 1 KUYKRNDALL, Agent. Miss Alice E Shaw, sent to the asylum at Salem February 20, ISM, was dlsour trged as cured June 23, 1000, and Is now with her sister, Mrs Jap Stevens, at Cove, Or. Frank Heln rich, also committed from this county, was discharged as cured the same day. A woman with two children In a buggy while crossing the Albany bridge was met by a runaway team with a heavy wagon, Whsn the col lision oarae, the wagon tipped over, and the team stopped without Injury to the buggy or occupants, though the buggy harness was badly damaged. Wolf American bicycle. Guarantee never runs out. W A KtlYKKNDAl.L, Agent Special Wo will givo away froo of charge with overy pair of Sorosis Shoes ONE YEAR'S SOLID COMFORT. ..GILBERT.. S P MOHAWK BRANCH McKenzie Bridge About Finished Natron Terminal May Be Abandoned for Wend ling. The McKenzie bridge on the South ern Paclllo Mohawk branch wasswung from the false work Wednesday, and will be ready for trains In a few days. This bridge is a single span steel bridge, being the only one of Its kind on the Southern Paciflo lines In Oregon. The grading on the road Is nearlng com pletion, it being estimated thai about IS day's work will complete It. 'lbe track laying gang, consisting of about 100 men, will arrive and commence work in a few days. Jt Is thought that trains will be in operation to Wendling by August 15th. A report la current that the Natron terminal will be abandoned, not using track east of the Mohawk junction. Instead, the trains will make their terminal at Wendling. This arrange ment will leave Natron without train service. Those who know say the road from Springfield to Natron never paid operating expenses. There are no news concerning a rail" road bridge across the river at Spring field, but general opinion is to the effect that it will be several years before this bridge will be built. Hotel Arrivals EUGENE, H R Williams and wife Marysvllle J W Murphey 8 F H W Nelson " J E Bond Irving W F Brock Portland J Mosler Wendling J Eden Portland F E Freemont Florence G D Bblrey Waiterville A J Ward Vlda G Edmunson Portland A S Craig Boone Iowa R H Morse Portland W E Butler Leland A J Larson A wife " ARMinard " Alf Walker Cottage Grove I Jacobs, Portland HOFFMAN. L Backing J R Goldson Goldaon 8 E Lander Cottage Grove J Thompson Jr Brownsville J H Brook l'ortland EFFlegue " E B Dully " EM La.ard " W H Byrd Salem H Ralner Portland Oscar Johnson S F Mrs S H Hart well S F S Powell wife and son Los Angeles J H Brown" " " " Miss Miser Glendale. 8 A Landes, Mohawk R Rattlebead, Santa Barbara H White, Chicago W H Welerung, Hlllsboro M D Wisdom, Portland J R Nagel, Portland House Wanted. Containing from five to seven rooms within three or four blooks of business center. Rent must be reasonable. Will contract for 12 mouths or more. Kent promptly paid. A (I (Irons P O box 121, stating locution. Men Wanted. Twenty men wanted at 8aglnaw to Work in the sawmills and logging camp of the Booth-Kellcy Lumber Company. Business Men. See Walter Ross about your street advertising for the Fourth of July He can Interest you. North room of the Hale Block Willamette St. Rescue Hose Team. R.oacue Hose Team will drill Thurs day, Friday, Saturday and Monday at 4 pm, J J Uksu, Foreman. For Sale. Good hay for cow, J2.50 er ton, ovdi. Inquire at home near north end ol Eugene nridge. JogKrii Davis. Lost Rkw ARi. P E Peterson, of Estruphaa lone 21 goats from his firm 9 miles west of Junction City. A re ward of $1.00 each wirl be paid for their return ; mark a round hole Iu eaoh ear. Add reps P E Pelere-m, Estrup, Or. Day 4 Henderson, Undei takers am Embalmers. Cor. Wii. and 7th sts. Still Alive... 1 pint bottle good fresh ketchup... 10c 1 quart bottle bluing 10c 1 large bottlo pickles 10c !l dozen Jar rubber 6 1 doz Maon Jar caps and rubbers i!Su 4 lbs No J lane raisins 2.5c 1 large bottle ammonia - lOo Eugene home-made ltaklng Powder guaranteed to be equal to the hevt. per pound 30 cent. 25 ounce call K C Baking Pnvdvr 0 cents. The above sold in all pure food dales. THE SAWMILL T&e Boilers Were Set Yesterday Other Machinery WORK BEING PUSHED. Every citizen of Eugotie snd Lane county will be glad to learn ihatthe Eugene Lumber Co Is pushing the work of rebuilding their new sawmill in this oity. Vesteiday the larpe boil ers were plnceu III position. i ney came nut of the Are uninjured. The lower floor 1b completed and the fore-. man today sent down a couple of truck loads of machinery that will be placed in position at once, The work of re constructing the engines is lielng pushed and will be rushed nutil they are leady to be put to work The company's logs are lioing driven Down the river and they will arrive at the mill site In July. It !b expected that the mill wll! start up about Aug. 1st. Messrs Hopkins, Crawford and Ful ler are to be congratulated upon the energy they are displaying in rebuild. ing and should be upheld and liberally patronized by every citizm of Eugene Christian Church Campmeeting The annual st te campmeeting of the Christian church is being held at Turner, Marlon county. A consider able number of Lane county people are in attendance. From the report of Monday's exercises published iu the Salem Journal we take these Items; 'A couple of Mornun preachers created considerable disttirbauce at the camp ground, and were forcibly removed by Marshal Crewse, assisted by Father Rad, of Junction." "The Christian church In 18 JO had only eight congregations , In all America. At present there are 10,000 congregations, the most phenomenal of all the hlBtory of the church." v "The state evangeliBt reports having preached 250 sermons; baptized 87 persons; received 23 ntherwue; raised tor his own support, $310.72; secured 2 life members; raised $08 for Eugene Divinity School. "Thero is a membership of about 7000 in this state of this denomination. They are making wonderful progress." Royal Ann Cherries. First-class Royal Ann cherries grown on young trees, and not overloaded, for sale in any quantity on town orders. Leave orders nt once at Guahd oflloe. Will Contest. The papers will be filed in a few days contesting Judge H R Klncald's eleotlon by O F Knox. Judge Hale will appear for Mr Knox. Hops Purchased. 8 H Friendly today purchased 47 bales of hops from Finney & Johnson for H J Oltou heimer, of Salem. Terms private. your stomach is bad, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your imuutnrlio or btmril a. beauUful brown or rlrh hlark ? Thon uio BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Cut in Trices BON A-FIDE closing out of Uunparallec summer L,awns ana urganaies at a sacrifice that has caused our thousands of patrons to unanimously unite in pro nouncing at The Greatest Bargain Sale Ever Held. FOLLOWING ARE Lot 1. CHAT.UK.S, .loiraWe patterns, price to and .(c.cut to PIMITIKS, pretty i1mIk-ii, price 10 twDUu re-luced to lot a. l'KliSIAXmid Flowered limits in L.n, price I So cut -to 3C .5C IOC M'e would adviso nil of our customers ti call early, as this is a raro opportunity. Mail Orders promptly attended to. O W Oriffln Is in Cottage drove. ' J R Nagle, of the OR N, I" Eimeue. v. f .iii'tf fv. nf Prlueville Is in iu this city. Attorney Woodcock went to Salem this afternoon. Mrs J L Page went to Albany to day to spend a week. Judge Bean an I son returned to Salem this afternoon. MraralMtsGeoT Hall sr, arrived home today from a trip to l'ortland. i A Lazarus, the architect of the new bank building, was in the city today. Miss Miser has arrived from Glen dale to wait on her uncle, A V Peters. J M Abrams expects to start for the Nome, Alaska, mines in about a week. MiBS Loveridge, head nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, has returned home. Mr and Mrs F W Oaburn arrived home today from the Osburn family reunion at Corvallis. Mls Alta Hawley, daughter of Mr and Mrs 15 E Hawley, arrived home today from San Francisco, where she has been studyiug during the winter. f)r nin Rushnell left- today for his home in Han Francisco. Mrs Bush nell will reinnln here for some time yet. , Professor E B McEIroy left this afternoon to attend the National Educational Convention, which is to be held In Charleston, South Carolina. He goes via Portland. Professor Youug was a passenger this afternoon for his old home In Wisconsin. After a short visit with relatives he will take a summer course In the University of Wisconsin. Senator-elect W H Wehrung, of Washington c mn y, and who is also president of the state fair, is in the city. He is accompauied by the secre tary of the fair, M D Wisdom, of Portland. S Powell, wife and son, J B Brown, wile and son, of Los Angeles, Calif., and S H Hartwell, of San FranciBCO, 1 arrived here last night, and to leave up the McKenzie to , morrow spend several weeks on a fishing and hunting trip. Hon K M Veatcb, of Cottage Grove, passed through here on the 1:06 train this afternoon, en route to the National Democratic Convention which con venes at Kansas City, M., July 4th. The delegates will leave Portland to morrow iu u body. Tans Fair. The American exhibit at the Pari Exposition will he an open volume, whose lessons of skillfully directed en deavor and unfaltering energy may be read by all. Our Government Build ing Is completed, and no effort has been spared to make It. worthy to rep resent our nation. Ic was by the same Americau perseverance that Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, the famous dyspepsia cure, was fret pro duced. Since that time fifty years go It bus never failed to cure consti pation, lndi,esliou, billlousness, liver and kidney troubles, and it will make rich red blood. It is an excell ent toulc, and Is a regulator for the bowels that cannot be equalled. All druggists sell it. Do not be talked into taking something "just as good." There is unthi'lg equal to it. Dance at Park. I Will conduct a dance in the (mil at Bang's park on Tuesday July 8, the day of the races, afternoon and night. Best of muBlc for the occasion. G W Farley. Get your wheels repaired at the Barker Uuu Works. Judge Potter has moved his law omce to rooms over the Loan & Savings llauk. No Grip, Pain Or discomfort, no lrrltntion of the In testinesbut Rcntle, prompt, thorough bciilthtul cleansing, when you take Hood's Pills Sold hy all drimglsts. 25 cents Our Great Midsummer Clear ance Sale begins the week of June 25th with some astounding cuts in prices, in presenting a few ex amples of which we fool that we cannot too strongly impress the importance of this sale on the purchasing mib he. as it is .1 our enormous surplus stock of THE CUT PRICES Lot 4. f.AKOK assortment of Iawim, nark sn.l liht colorings, regular t)c and 2.k) Boutin Lot S. KKKN'Cll l,.wn an. I Orvamlies regular 3'.e and ;toc tcoodr, cut to 15c 20C I HERBERT JOHNSON mkkKU An Elegant Wedding -The Bride a Wealthy Young Woman of Dalton, Mass. The Pittsfield Evening Journal devotes four columns to an elaborate account of the marriage of Rev Herbert H Johnson, whose boyhood days and those of early manhood were spent in Eugene. We give extracts: DECORATIONS AND PRESENTS. "In a woodland bower into which the nod of Midas had transformed the interior ol the Dalton Congregational church,, there took place Thursday evening the wedding of Miss Wary Crane, a daughter of M rs James Brewer Crane, and Kev Herbert Spencer Johnson, pastor of the Warren avenue Baptist church of Bobton. In the splendor of appointments, the lavish floral display, and the munificence of the gifts this wedding was one of the most notable whioh Dalton and vicinity has ever seen. More than 600 invitations had been issued. Personal and political friends of Governor Crane TGovernor of Massachusetts Ed Guard came in large numbers to attend the Wedding of his cousin. The bride was one of the wealthiest young women of Berk shire county. The superb presents reoalved were almost a fortune In themselves. But with all the wealth and display there was something of a democratic simplicity. "Amid the costly gifts in a room of the residence from which the bride had gone to tier weaaing were presents from many men and women who worked in the mills of the Cranes in Dalton and some from youngsters who bad enjoyed the delights of a vacation on the bride's fresh air farm on the hills above the village. THE STREET THRONG. "Around the handsome gray stone church in Dalton there passed and orowded a throng such as forma the following of all great weddings curious, open-eyed and filled with a desire not to miss a single detail. "Detaohments of the host of eight- seers arrived an hour bnfore the cere' mony. Both sides of the street were lined with the eagerly ourious. "No finer night could have teen chosen for the wedding, it was a typical June twilight when the wed ding guests came out of the church, the first shadows of the night were beginning to fall. Despite the torrid day that had preceded the evening, the church was cool and comfortable and hardly a fan was seen in the as semblage that filled the entire seating capacity of the noble stone edifice. "The assemblage was noteworthy in its composition. There were present men andwomen who have worked in the Crane mills a life lime, two score of fresh air children that the bride Is entertaining at her Holiday farm just above the village, men and women of high rank In society, and men of bus iness in the home town of the bride. There was no exclusiveness as to the assemblage. COSTDMK OF BRIDE. " "Perhaps a bride In this vicinity has never worn a more costly outfit. Her gown was exquisitely built of luBtrous white satin with court train and ap- pllqued with rare rose lace. The veil was caught totbe forehead with a coro net of orange blossoms, without a sin gle jewel. Her, boquet whip. fi;. ,; lilies of the valley and in d 1 m :, . i ferns tied with white fatin ribuni. CEREMONY PERFORMED. 'The groom met the bride at. th place of the ceremony before the put pit. He was accompanied by his be t man, Kev Charles Edward Knowelo. pastorof the First Baptist church of flushing, Long Island. Rev Mr Johnson wore a long, black frock coal buttoned high, with round standing collar and white pulled scarf. The ushers wero iu evening drea. The formation as the wedding party took their positions before the pulpit was that of two half circles, the bride and groom completing the cres cent formation. Rev George Wake man Audrews, the pastor of the church, read the Episcopal wedding service, both bride and groom re peated the ceremony In voices dis tinctly audible In every part of the church. When the officiating clergy man said "Who gives this woman to this man?" the handsome mother of The Ymsg mother She thinks little of her self, and fails to notice how pale and thin she is grow ing. She worries constantly over the baby that does not thrive, although its food seems abundant. nourishes and strengthens the nursing mother and sup plies to the baby's food the bone-forming and fat-producing elements which were lacking. C ASTOR I A ior Ijfacts and Children, The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bears the 1 Signature of Ujffi&fc&i n in r iiiii ".'ij'jmii 1 1 u. F. C. Potts Dealer Tobaccos & Ciga: the bride stepped foward and placed the hand of ber daughter in that of the groom. There was no rtuslo dur ing the service. After the benediction there burst from the organ the ever familiar wedding march from Men delssohn's setting to "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The bride bent foward to her maid of honor who re leased and parted her veil. Then she turned radiantly to her husband who kissed her heartily and the recessional procession was formed. "On leaving the church the bride and groom entered an open carriage and were driven down through the main street of the town. There was considerable applause as Rev and Mrs Johnson passed along the streets whioh were lined with sight seers. The act was a gracious one as many who were not bidden to the ohuroh wished to see the bride. MR. AMD UBS. JOHNSON. About two years ago Mrs Johnson purohased the Bo-called JameB Smith farm on the road to Wabconah Falls and fitted it up as a home for the fresh air waifs who come from New York to Berkshire for a vacation. Hue calls the place "Holiday" cottage, and at ber own expense shelters three or four parties of these indigent children dur ing the summer. Hue visits them everyday when possible, takes them out to drive on sunny afternoons and in every possible way gives them good time. Kev Herbert 8 Johnson is a native of MoMlnnville, Oregon. His father was president of the University of Oregon for 17 years. The son, Herbert Spen cer, graduated from Harvard univer sity iu the class of 1891 and from .Rochester Theologicnl eeiuinury in 1893. He was ordained In the fall of that year and Immediately accepted the pastorate of the - First Buptlst church of Pittsfield, remaining until last full, when he received and accepted a call to the Warren avenue Baptist ohurch of Boston. . COLLATIONS AND FBKSENTS. "The collation was under the direc tlon ol a well-known New York caterer, who with a corps of waiters attended to this important part. "Mrs Crane's boudoir bad been set apart for the view of the wedding gifts and the dii-plny was made with out cards. The collection was a fortune. Silver cabinets filled with table cutlery and spoons, two solid silver tea services, china of the rarest kind, cut glass, fine paintings, art works and all the gifts of sucli a happy occasion filled the entire room. The beauty and the costliness of the gifts was evident. "What Mrs Crane and the family appreciated most in all the glittering array of gifts was the 10 (20 gold pieces that came from the congiega-! tion of the Warren avenue Baptist church of Boston, all the money being of the mintage of 1900. Coming as it did from the people where the groom I Is laboring its value was enhanced a hundred fold. It was the most touch ing m.d significant gift of all the collection. "The bride's gift to the maid of honor and each of the bridesmaids was a pearl pin with a gold crown and orescent. The groom gave his best man and UBhers each a gold stickpin with a single pearl. LEAVING HOME ' 'Amid the heartiest congratulations of the eiscnibled guests, Kev and Mrs Johnson left Dalton lor an extended wedding trip. Their Itinerary in cludes a European tour, upon which they will start from New York next week Saturday on the Mteamshlp juaunuiu, ui toe American iiih iim j will spend some time viuitiug the art galleries of Houtherii Italy, the Farij exposition, Uermany and Switzerland. Alter the 20th of September they will be at home in Boston. Gl"ET8 PRESENT. "Among the guc.xts present were Governor and Mrs W Murray (.'rune, , of Boston" ut ' rs, mil: nearly erya,TM, I una, uYl enyoneia,.,!,,! will do. It hu ami m,, bare nor.it trfei I,, ,,;' ami tonic I ever hmdWi,E ciperience. Iiiiij.w.. a gentleman ho WW, J i i t "PS' """Hi! Mil iii n n hrtt, n , .. ....... ...vjoui.KCUrWK taken hlfoflt,alwt(H,!0 n un cicepilonalfM,,t takes two or three bonk" (Signed) A. B. Cost BdiJ Sold at 25c.. SV. millet, out the United Stitaui'xu Kngland, at kll.fcH.,, are not eatiitied after bia borue to jour dra&Uup.H hack. f lantv.filatc H". lLUQQailtXtwnil For Sale B V. IVJ Get a new lavn mint J piece ol hose and wlihil-J you can have i Uio that til proud of. Gouinutd tra (Juamben Hops rYucHisED.-tnl aifeut for fiber 4 X ti chest J 49Meaotbopilmti Dorria. Terms ptiiW, J. W. KAYS Wdl v.i fill Variety in Wall Pap, Eventbiu that ii rood: artistic, or astui"! able in pi "! caotetoosiiu Overt Palnti, Oils, rtlt tartila Modern Photography rarefiil attentar to every sub; der tnesjcyup- portrait worwi 'Eugene Livery Maui Rial, New Hlf""; J iror-eebofrf"1 Willamette anil""" ' EUGENE STEM "NB GLEANINB W0M- nit" F.dl.l.'lotmnlJ "SJit"' itPT Galore... ' in then"", rJ-. vim SJ FUDIX . .H.ia. ' ...Ax Billy.,, U,eni F. L. EUG E N 10, .OREGON.