Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1900)
DAILY EUGENE Delivered every Evening at your door for only 50 cents a Month. ,'OL 18. WEDNESDAY EVENING EUGENE, OREGON, AUGUST 1, 1900 WEDNESDAY EVENING NO. 131 LOSING OUT SALE Advertisements in the DAILY GUARD Reach the Right kind of People. GUARD. TERRIBLE DEATH David Kauble Wound Around Shaft at Coburg Mill. hoe ale . u COMMENCING JULY 16. Our Summer Goods... Must be Closed Out by a August 15 IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Immense Fall Lines Will give you excellent values In SUMMER GOODS. ... CALL AND SEE US BROS, "Lest We Forget" Your attention is again called to the fact that Yerington's PhenoQuinine UmiKcitio forfVlil in tlie II fad. iJrippe, Headache, and ..tLraiuiilar cumplainta. SATISFACTION UK MONEY BACK. Pffpar. il ami sold i-uly at Yerington's 9th Street Drag Store, EUGENE, OREGON. See Our New Line of Sideboards, JUST IN DAY & HENDERSON 0'.; 4 HEniierson, OndO!'iaers am lMm. Car. Wil and 7th sis. Notice to the Public. We herewith agree to sponge and press your personal clothing as often as requested, for $1.00 per month. IHE STtAH DYEING &CLEAN1NB WORKS British id Japan Made the Start This CHINESE HOLD '600 HOSTAGES Special to (be Guarl. London, August 1. The Chinese government is tem porizing with the allied forces. They hold 600 foreigners in Pekin as hostages until terms of peace can be settled. ALLIED TROOPS MAKE A START. Special to th. Guard. London, August 1. The allied commands began their march on Pekin from Tien Tsin at 11 o'clock this fore noon. Americans, British and Japanese participate with a total of 17,000 troops. CHAFFEE ORDERED -TO MARCH. Special to tlie Uuard. Washington, August 1. The war department has given General Chaffee peremptory orders not to delay his advance on Pekin. The wounded Americans at Tien Tsiu have been sent home in a hospital ship. CANAL COMPANY DIFFICULTIES. Special to the Guard. Nicaragua (Nicaragua), August 1. The contention between the Maritime Canal Company and the Nicarasnian government culminated today in the seizure of the plant and property by the constituted authorities of Nicaragua. lhe government claims that tne company has forleited its charter by repeated failures to comply with tlie provis ions thereof. VICTORIA'S SON DEAD. Men's hose and light weight under clothing at and below cost to close out this line. of and Completed staple groceries at the lowest prices for cash. L. C. Skeels. ITALY IN SORROW. King's Remains Lie in Monza Murderer Not Remorseful. Monza. July 31. The body of King Humbert, dressed In black, lies today on tbe bed ordinarily used by blm. Around the massive candelabra hold ing burning tapers at the toot and head of tbe bed are flowers, placed by Queen MargherHa, who passed the long hours of night in prayer by the bed ou which the body lies. Father Hlgnaml, tne court chaplain, Is in immediate obarge of tbe bier. The Cardinal Arohblshop of Milan has ordered a requiem mass in all the chu robes In his dlooese. Brass! maintains an air of the ut most cynicism. In the course or me examination, he declared himself to be a revolutionary anarchist, and saia ne WAS ready to resume operations If ne were released. Dead. New York, July 31. John Olark Ridnath. the historian, died in tne Presbyterian Hospital at 6:tfU O'cioca thU evening from a complication of diseases. He had been a patient In the hospital since April 26. At the limn of the historian's den' h his wife and son, o r. mupaiu, u. .!,!. The body was Uter removed from the hospital. A Nasby. Edward D Howe has been appointed postmaster at Belknap Springs vice C M Hill, removed. Wolff American Race Wheel Salamander Finish. " eight ro lbs and uozs Call MM me it at Wolff Amerl- Cth u"f,y' HoW' ""''. (W " 'Harnett street, Eugene, WA KUYKENDALL, Agent. Duke of Saxe-Coburg Suddenly Expired, and Thus Escaped Lingering Suffering. Cobubo, July 31. Tbe Duke f Saxe-Coburg, who died at 10 o'clock last evening at Rosenau Castle, by his sudden denme esoaped a painful, lin gering end. Recently, at a oousulta tion of specialist In Vienua, ir wus discovered that there wi a oanoerous growth at tbe root of bis tongue. His Royal Highness was unaware of the real state of bis health, aad hoped be would recover until Friday last, when bis condition became such as to pre clude hope. During tbe minority of his heir, the Duke of Albany, tbe gov. ernment of the Ducby will hecou- duoted by tbe Prince of Hoheolobe Landenberg, the guardian of the young Duke. London, July 31. Tbe news of the death of the Duke of Baxe-Coburg Gotha, second sou of Queen Victoria, has created a sensation In London, as it was totally unexpected. Tbe Queen was deeply affeotad and tbe Prince of Wales cancelled the arrangements for attending Goodwood today, where his horse, Luokuow, was tbe fayorlte lu tbe race for the Stewards cup. Brick! Brick! I keep constantly on hand a large quanti ty of first-class brick at yard miles wost of Eugene. J. M. MARTIN. TRESTLE FIRED A Long Trestle Has a Narrow Escape--20 Miles from Grants Pass. Special to tbe Guard, Gkants Parr, Auimt 1. A long and high 8 PR It treble S miles north of here, caught Ore this afternoon, and was burning ferociously when a bridge gang came along and put it out. Trulue will not be delayed. HOP CONTRACTS AT o CENTS. 10,000 Pounds Bargained in Polk County. Independence:, Or, July 31. Two bop contracts have been recorded in the offloe of the county clerk J W Brown and Norton Bros to T A Livesley, the former 4000 pounds and the latter 6000 pounds at 9 cento. Bpraying of hops Is about ended, though there are a few small yards not yet sprayed. The Hoffman W 0:ZEIOLER.IPROFRIITO SUNDAY DINNER 50c Eugene. oroon. Modern Photography Careful attention given to every subject un der the skylight and in finishing of all portrait work at the Program for the Races. Following Is tbe program for the big raoe meet to be beld at Bangs' Park on the !0th and 31st of this month: FIRST DAY. 2:20 paoe purse 200 00 i mile dash for named horses purse 100 00 1 mile, free for all p urse 60 GO SECOND DAY. 2:30 trot puree $200 00 5-8 dash, free for all purse 100 00 3 8 dash, free for all purse 75 00 Weather. Tonight and Thursday, fair. Cooler tonight. L O Beckwlth Is back from the Foley Spring, much improved lu health. A lively day In Eugene, many peo pie being here from a distance. Telephone lines were run into the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co's hed office in this ciiy today. Art Minor, who was in from the Minor stock ranch, informs the Hepp ner Times that a recent ball storm played havoc with things up his way. It killed 20 head of bis sheep, ruined 100 acres of wheat, 275 acres of rye, and knocked out 6000 acres of grass. His neighbor, Mr French, sustained ilm liar losses. Art says that he didn't mind these trifling reverste, but what broke blm all up was tbat the ball killed every bloomin grouse in that country. Court House Items. Mortgage 200 00 REAL ESTATE TRAN8FKRS. Amanda C Hill to E D Hardy, 20 acres In Beo 18 tp 21 s r 3 w ; $500. D G MoFarland to Mrs C M Brown lot 4 blk 6, McFarlantl's 2d ad to Cot tage Grove; $100. T A Baker to L Case, 3x100 feet In blk 4, McFarland's ad to Cottage Grove; $500. B D Paine, referee, to W D Wallace, 163.91 acres In tp 18 s r 2 w; $3000. E P Coleman to Annie Davles, land in Eugene; quit claim. Bprlngfleld lodge, No 70, 1 O O F, to G M Blackburn, lot 55 blk 3, Liurel Grove cemetery; $15. MINIMI LOCATION. Zigzag claim, Blue River district; Adam Rlchey, locator. CIRCUIT COURT. O P Mays, executor of the estate nf Alexander Nail, deceased, vs C (1 Hpetr et al. Judgment asKed I ' $1278.68 with iuleret at 10 wr ot... $100 attorney fees and cost of action, U Bllyeu appears as attorney for plaintiff. The Portland Cracker Company vs O C Zlgler. Judgment asked for $5.1.25, Interest at 6 per cent, $7.50 at torney fee and costs of action. Geo 11 Dorrla appears as attorney for plalntlM". PROBATE COURT. Tn (he matter of the estate of Wm M Flsk, deceased. Citation to bells to show cause why real property should not be sold. To apiiear Monday, Aug ust 0. BODY was HORRIBLY MaNQLEU. David Kauble, an employe of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company in their plaining mill at theCoburg mills, met with a horrible death this morn ing. He was caught by a belt while trying to throw It olf a wheel, and literally crushed to pieces. A moment after swlmilng around the shaft, A C Wheeler, the forernao, saw blm and Immediately signaled to W T Haw thorne to stop the engine. Together with olber employes they rushed to where the unfortunate mun was but found lite extinct. According to tbe testimony ot Dr V Che hire, who wont with Coroner G V Griffin to tbe scene of the accident, tbe inj irles were terrible. All the bones of the cheat were broken, and tbe Bternum'mashed in several pieces All tbe rllis were crushed lu. Tbe right arm was torn offal tbeelbow and badly mangled. The left arm waa almost severed at the shoulder, tbe boue above tbeelbow broken lu two places and the forearm badly crushed and mangled. The right tbigb waa broken lu two pluces, and the right leg broken In sev eral ploaes. The left leg was broken in Beveral places and the foot crushed. A small frauture of the left temple was found and the neck was broken. Aside from Dr Cheshire the follow ing ltuessee were exumlned, all being en ployes of lhe compiiny, and working tn-ar Kauble when the accident occr led: A C Wheeler, W T Hawth irne, Carp Gray, Hell-en Jouoj, Goo W Catching. Their statement Is In lhe tlleot (hut Kuutile must have gone be low to throw a belt to save slopping the engine, and was caught ou the belt. It wus done soiiuick that no one saw him drawn around the shaft. Kuuble hitd beuu cautioned several, times to not throw a bell In this nmi.uor, and wus not required to do so by the compauy. It wus evidently a case of carelessness ou his part, made so by long use nf nm chlnery. MrKaul.li) had been wo: king In the mill ut Coburg for uboui tilteeu yeurs. f ir Mr Goodule, aud for I ho Booih Kelly Company since tbey puicbused the properly. He was a good workman and considered careful and competent. Ho was well liked among tbe employes and associates and had noenemles. David A Kauble was about 41 years old, unmarried, and leaves a father, mother and two Bisters, Mrs Wesley BeeBon Mrs James Tillman. He was a member of Coburg lodge, No 283, Woodmen nf the World, West Point lodge, No 62, 1 O O F, and Diamond Rebekah lodge No 89. In the Wood men he carried $2,000 Insurance. It Is a singular coincidence tbat Mr Kauble wus killed within 10 feet of the place where a sis'er, Mrs Bam Bkinnre, waa kill about 15 years ago, when the sawmill was owned by Hiram Hmith. When Coroner Grlnln returned to town this afternoon arrangement for tbe funeral bad not been completed. Following Is the report as handed In by the coroner's ury: We, the undersigned jury called to investigate the death and cause ot death of David Kauble, find tbat the body before us Is tbe remains of tbe said David Kauble and that he oame to his death by being CMight and crushed on a counter ebufi, on the lower floor of the planing mill belong ing to the Booth, Kelly Lumber Co, at Coburg, Oregon, on the morning of August 1, 1900. We hold rio one re sponsible for the accident. Dated, Coburg, Or, Angus' 1, 1000. W M Vanduyn, Foreman, E P Coleman, M L Hendricks, H A Macy, H C Owen, Benj Feeder, Coroner's Jury. s Ladies' Tan and Black, Lace or Button, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.60 shoes for $i.oo. THEY ARE IN THE WINDOW. J. V, KAUFFiUIARI. THAT PICNIC HUNGER which usual ly cornea an hour hef-ie tlie rcKutur innal t.uie can .he tal.H.it-l ami oven initiated by the id nu turner ahle vari ilies of (Kitted men', jnnin And jellieit we oiler all Boitu of unidwru tmmiioH. No outing lump- r fa complete without t'x'in in 'le jiricis in ridiculously low coin.. rud with quality. J. U. GREEK & SON. Telephone Main 25 The Season's Delicacies fur breakfast, dinner nr luncheon, in all kinds ofhot weather foods in cerenls, potted and canned meals, boned turkey and chicken cornel Milium, oysters acd chlpbeof wa keep at sll tiinos in stock of funoy gr. oerlen, Irseh. hlifh grail j und apwtli.lnir. We have srery Hiiiik ilelloito ou tempt tlie palate in hot weather, ami our butter is choice and sweet as a nut is well as our fins hams and bacon, Yours to please, STERNER & WRIGHT German Breakfast and Cream in Foil ..CHEESE.. GEO. T. HALL & SON PIPES IS ADVANCED. His Proficiency in Census Office. Washington, July 31. John M Pipes, of Portland, appointed to the Census office by Representative Moody, has been promoted to a salary of $1000 on account of bis proficiency. This Is the flrst promotion given an Oregon appointee In the centua. Teachers' Institute. The Lane County Teachers' Institute co'itinues to hold Interesting sessions. La;t night an address was made by Htate Superintendent of Public In struction J H Ackerman. A large crowd waa present and the address was highly spoki-n of. Tbe regular routine work was at tended to today, and tonight an ad dress will be made by Professor C W JJurrette, one of the Instructors. Oil Lace Curtains See window. All mid Lace Curtftfne will be sold reardlww of coat. Call early. We will not have them long. ! THE HEED SHOE t I &.o0 s:u)0 P 83.50 Our Summer Dress Goods ... Loss than cost; moving rapidly; small on is are slaughtered. WRAPPERS Do not fail to seo them. SUMMER UNDERWFAR A full line. STRAW HATS assortment. GENTS' LINEN SUITS. nice Here wo come Shirt. "Waists. Head below carefully. $1.60 1.00 .7fl .00 1.75 2.50 now now now now now now now 9I.OO .86 .70 .55 .40 1.35 1.75 F E Dunn