Daily Eugene guard., August 06, 1900, Image 1

DAILY
Delivered every Evening
at your door for only
50 cents a Month.
VOL. 18.
MONDAY EVENING
EUGENE, OREGOIi, AUGUST 6, 1900
MONDAY EVENING
NO. 135
Advertisements in the
DAILY GUARD Reach
the Right kind of People.
EUGENE
GUAM
Closing Out Sale
.COMMENCING JULY 16
Our Summer Goods...
y Must be Closed
Out by a-
August 15 . k
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
Immense Fall Lines
Will give you excellent values
In SUMMER GOODS.
... CALL AND SEE US ..
RflPTON
BROS.
"Lest We Forget"
Your attention is again
called to the fact that
Yerington's Pheno-Quinine
Ii a inecific for Cold in the Head. T.a Grippe, Headache, and
all otLr similar complaints. SATISFACTION OK MONEY HACK.
Prepared and sold uiily at
Yennotdn's 9th Street Drug Store,
EUGENE, OREGON.
iSee Our New Line of Sideboards,
JUST IN
DAY & HENDERSON
Da) S Henderson, Undertakers aid
Emhaliners. Cor. W. 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.
LU3EME STEAM DYEIN6 & CLEAN1NQ WORKS
Men's hose and light
weight under clothing
at and below cost to
close out this line.
Complete -
fetaple groceries at the
West prices for
cash.
L. C. Skeels.
Brick! Brick!
I keep constantly on
hand a large quanti
ty of first-class brick
at yard 1-J miles west
of Eugene.
J. M. MARTIN.
Modern
Photography
Careful attention given
w every subject un
aer the skylight and in
finishing of all
Portrait work at the
IUOIC
FLORENCE NEWS.
Clipped From the West of Au
gust 3.
Mr and Mrs Wood, of Eugene, are
visiting Wm Parsons and family.
Dr Uundy, of the firm of Gray A
Bundy, wps among the prssengers to
Florence on Saturday's .boat.
Miss Zoe Parsons goes to Eugene
today with her unole and aunt to at
tend school during the oomlug year,
The name of the Western House has
been painted on the west side of that
building la very handsome letter.'.
The Marguerite towed O VV Burd's
pile drirer down the river Wednesday
afternoon and commenced at driving
piles for a fish trap near the "blow
out."
Married at the residedoe of M J Had-
sall, in Florence, Oregon, Thursday,
August 2nd, 1900, by Kev H H Buok-
ner, MrD P Dumoss and Mrs M E
Martin, bolh ot Mapleton.
Cbas Anderson was hurt last Thurs
day while working at the quarry. A
rock fell from the bank above, striking
hi rii on the leg and bruising the leg
and foot considerably,
K I) Hume, a well known cannery
man, of Rogue River, has embarked in
the business of canning peas to occupy
bis leisure when salmon do not run.
He has 100 acres planted to peas this
yesr.
Alpha correspondence: Misses
Blanch Taylor and Etta Eastland with
their brothers, George and Herbert,
visited friend In Dead wood this week.
They came in from Eugene on their
wheels and report the roads very good.
While here the boys shot a deer and
caught large nutnbnr of trout.
George Shnltz brought to our office
yesterday 40 potatoes which be bad
dug from one hill ot volunteers, crown
on his ranch on Maple creek. Tbe
potatoes, which ate of the World'a
Fair variety, are t'7 even in size,
none being extreme y lurge and only
about three of the number smaller than
a hen's egg, aud are all very smooth on
the outside. Their combined weight
was 1-1 pounds.
Pkitv HTRUt.vi. Much petty
stealing is reported from various parts
of the city. Workmen on new build
ings report the loss of nails, tools,
paint, no, wnile many other articles of
more or less value are constantly being
taken. Home nltender will be made an
example of some of these days, audit
will be deserved.
IM MM M
V
im
ANOTHER BERTH.
our one
ANTI FOREIGNERS CONTROL PEKIN
Bpeoial to the Guard
Washington, August 6. Cable reports to tlie war de-
partment received today confirm the rumor of an engage
ment Sunday morning between Chinese troons and the
ainea army.
ihe lb.000 allies had a sharp engagement with tho Chi
nese six 1 miles . out of Tien Tsin. The allies lost 1.200
killed and wounded. The greatest mortality was among
tne Kussian and Japanese troops.
J. he Ohinese troops are reported to bo retreating, and
it is thought the allies will be able to make quite a dis
tance without meeting witn another determinou resistance.
Ihere is a growing belief that it was not a wise move
to start such a small force to rekin.
Special to tbe Guard.
Chung Kikg, August 6. Tho situation is becoming
more serious in the northern provinces of China. Every
where it is more apparent that Pekin and its strong hold
out against the Powers is affecting other places, and they
have a desire to ignore even all standard usuages of war.
roreign consuls at nearly every point in the northern
provinces are leaving their posts, and it is safety for them
to do so.
ANTI-FOREIGNERS IN CONTROL.
Special to tne Guard.
London, August 6. Great anxiety is felt in official cir
cles in this city lor the continued safoty ol the ministers in
rekin, occasioned by a cable to the department of state to
the effect that the anti-foreign powers again control Pekin.
lho allied forces are making slow progress in the ad
vance on Pekin, which is accounted for by a known differ
ence of opinion among the generals of tho various coun
tries having troops in the advance. , .
LABOR MIGRATION PROHIBITED.
Special to the Guard.
Washington, August 6. Tho Japanese government
has issued orders prohibiting the migration of laborers to
the United States and Canada.
CHICAGO HOT WEATHER.
Special to the Guard.
Chicago, August 6. The heat is intense, and a num
ber of prostrations are reported . This is the hottest spell
of the present summer.
TOWNE MAY WITHDRAW.
Speolal to the Guard.
Chicago. August 6. At the Bryan headquarters in
this city it it intimated that Towne may withdraw.
A GREAT CHANGE.
Thirty Per Cent, of the Members
of Plattsburg Club Will
Change Their Vote.
New York World.
Plattsbubg, N i, JIy 80. A
Bryan olub was organized here to
night with more than a hundred mem
bers. Tbe following officers wer
elected:
President, Dr J H Larocque; vice
presidents, H E Barnard, M V B Tur
ner; secretary, Halsey H Rogers,
treasurer, William L Paulson.
More than 80 per oent of the mem
bers of tbe elnb voted for MoKlnely In
1890.
Patronize Gray Bon. Our bus
ness men should patronize Gray &
Sou In their endeavor to build up a
meat packing establishment in Eu
gene. Then onr people ought to buy
said meats. When you call for bams,
bacon and lard, call for "Gray 4
Son's." They manufacture tbe best.
Hsavy Joists. Tbe upper story
Joists for tbe new armory building ate
20 feet long, 16 inches wide and 6
luches thick, well sustained Z laterals
and posts. They look like they would
stand any amonnl of marching by the
ml litis companies.
Should be Prohibited. A mis
erably deformed person, from Polk
county, was on the .streets today. If
possible, such persons should be pro
hibited from being displayed t tbe
public
Sprinkled a little this afternoon
A traveling sign painter was doing
Eugene today.
Tbe new bank building Is ready fur
the second story Joist , In Iront.
Tbe tecond story Joists are b lng
placed on the Dsvla block. Tbe 11-or
Is a'so being lsld therein.
Green & Bon exoeot to move into
their new store room, two doors south
of their present location, tomorrow.
1 hey will hive one of the II ni at store
looms In tbe oUy.
DR. M'CLELLAND ACCEPTS.
Leaves Forest Grove for the Pres
idency of Knox College.
UaLesuuro, 111., August 5. Dr
Thomas McClelland, of Forest Grove
College, Forest Orove, Oregon, has
telegraphed his acceptance of tbe pres
idenoy of of Knox College, in tbis city,
which has been without a bead since
the resignation of Dr John H Finlay
nearly a year ago. Dr McClelland will
assume his new duties early In Sep
tember. Court House Items.
Satisfaction of mortgage $ 600 00
Satisfaction of mortgage 3000 00
Chattel mortgage 24" 00
Chattel mortgage 109 00
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
U 8 to KB Pepiot, 1U0 aores in sec
36 tp 16s r 8 w; patent.
I N Baker to Thos Bowers, 10 acres
In Patton d 1 o, liaue county; $160.00.
O F Knox et ux to Thos Bowers,
171 97 acres In leo 27 tp 20 s r 3 w
(300.00.
Ella N Waite to W II Wltbee. 1G0
acrea In sec 24 tp 15 s r 2 e; $500.03.
S C Rankin and F A Rankin et ux
to Martin Fester, 27x160 feet, Seventh
and Willamette atreots, Eugene,
3000.00.
Martin Foster et ux to BC, FA and
8 E Rankin, bond for deed; 4V0C0.00.
MININU LOCATION.
"The Padlock" claim, McKei 7.
River dlstrli t; F A Ballard, iocatoi.
CIRCTIT COURT.
E T Petersen vs the Golden Eagle
Mining Co et al, demurrer to com
pUint.
Geo Fisher aud W T Campbell vs
The Eugene Loan and Havings Bank
etal. Reply of plalntltls to defend
ant's answer filed by plalnllfre attor
neys, Thompson A Hardy and L Bit.
yeu.
John Strome vs J A and Nellie Mc-
Falden, transcript of Judgment.
J M Williams vs Geo Lea, trans
1 crlptof judgment.
Dr. Chapman President ol In
diana Normal School.
WAS ELECTED LAST WEEK.
The Indiauapslle Press of July 81
donates apace to the oloslng exeroicei
of tbe Central Normal School of I)au
vllle, Indiana, and more especially to
James A Joseph, presldont for the past
11 years, who Is compelled to retire on
account of 111 health. It further gives
space to the following announcement
of the new presldeut, which will be of
more or less interest to Gregonlaus aud
friends of tbe Uulverslty of Ongon:
"The oloae of this collegiate year will
see the departure of President James A
Joseph, who on account of lho poor
health of bis family, has been ooiu.
polled to dispose of the institution to
Dr Chnpumn of Oregon, formerly pres
ident of t!.e University of Washing
ton. Prxsident Joseph has tx en at the
bead of the school for eleven years.
His successor comes highly recom
mended, is a graduate of Johns Hop
kins University aad an educational
writer of note."
The Press does not accurately de
scribe the new president, yet dose
enough for Identification. He is Dr
Charles Hiram Chapman, and lie was
formerly presideut of the University of
Oregon, greatly to its detriment. A
brainy man, but ausorupulous to a
degree and entirely lacking in execu
tive ability, Dr Chapmau nearly
wrucked the leading educational
institution of Oregon by csjolery, le.
cUuml mismanagement, and its fair
i iime and usefulness was preserved
miy through his summary dismissal.
I'lirough the able management of Presi
dent 8101110, tho Uulverslty lias lltoral
iv UtKeii a new lease of life aud is uow
tV.Ing rapidly ahead.
The school to which Dr Chapman
grai executive head hits a student m
rollmunt of 16C3, and Us .influence Is
said to be beneficent and far reaching.
It is to he hoped that experience will
have proven a good teacher to Dr
Chapuian, and that bis record In Ore
gon will not bo duplicated In Indiana.
TO CAN PEARS.
Eugene Cannery Will Be Oper
ated by the Allen Packing Co.
Saturday's Salem Journals "C L
Niemau went south last evening to
Eugene, where he will go to work on
the oanuery there for the Allen Pack
ing Co., ol this city. The Eugene can
nery will be operated by the Salem
Arm and a large number of pears haye
already been engaged.
'lj E Abby will also go up, probably
Imuiiirow, and the plant will be put In
first class shape.
"The cannery here will handle the
Bartlett pears from the Wallace or
chard. - "The blackberry crop Is now receiv
ing the attention of the force."
A Valuable Industry.
(Contributed.!
The partial failure In orops this year
calls our attention to the necessity of
diversified agriculture on tbe part of
the active farmers of Lane county. We
have called tbe attention of our read
ers Severn 1 times to tbe great advan
tage aud profit ol the Augora goat
culture, and we are pleased to say that
the efforts of the Guard In this direc
tion have met with great success, We
give below a esse thai shows In
practical way the great value of the
Angora gout from a business point nf
view. The artic.e is takeu from the
Oregonlan, and Is as follows:
Jacob Zigler, a pioneer farmer of
Washington cjunty, thinks goats are
worth their weight In gold, for clearing
land. He was in Portland veaterdav
nnd told how ho had kept a band 0
100 for 20 years, and thus oleared 1
good-sized firm of underbrush wlnl
ht the same time he made money off
hlB goals.
"I simply turn a bunch of them Into
a 1 enclosure," he said, and they do
thereat. They strip the bark of! the
toung fin and kill them, and they get
fit ori the hazel brui.li, 'sarvlce' berry
poison oak, fern aud everything In the
shape of undergrowth that they go U(
aiainst. They kill the brush by peeling
the bark oir, aud It sonti rots away
leaving the soil bare and ready for
sowiugof timothy or oichard graft.
"Wliile the goats are costing nothing
to kaep,thvy luoreaserapldly from year
to yesr. Tney shear, on an average
five pounds, which ne me a dollar,
and the wethers I can eat when they
get fat. Butchers won't buy them be
cause the meat iwon't do to fry. It
people knew how good It was boiled, I
oou Id sell them readily. Under ordi
nary circuuiitan jes, Augora goats in
crease 100 per cenlevery year, Coyotes,
however, must be kept of!, and tbe
little kids taken care of In bad weath-
pecial
Shirt
Sale
$1.00 Shirts for
50
cents
See them in the window.
J, V. WUFFMAM.
A Good Breakfast
to ninitt Americans hii'IinU i. i. Hi
cup f ColTee. To a rowim; i um
ber of our people ten in if,,i
in the morning rh at night- es
pecially the ('pylon (Kiik'.Ui hrwi.
faat bnnuf. We an' in i t'u n to
plemte all taHtm, furl In !n u 't,,it
we have thebfNt uf hnili I . tv,
taty ami u holetton o hunk nut
food of all kinds,
J. U. GREEK & SON.
Telephone Main SB
The Season's
Delicacies
tot brrakfiut, dinner or lunchaon, In sll kinds
nfliot wcither friodi In cereals, potted and
canned niesta, bonid turkey and chicken
oaniie t ..lmnn, oyntera aid chip beef we keep
at all tiniee In Hook of fenoy ijr oerlea, frath.
hlifh grailo and apputlnlnir. W have every
thing dtlloito ou tempt tha palate la hot
wenther, and our butter la choice and sweet
u a nut as wall as our fins hams and baoon,
' Yours to please,
STERNER A WRIGHT
German Breakfast and
Cream in Foil
..CHEESE..
GEO. T. HALL & SON
H
The
Fin deSeiele
ijairjfloanting
Deviee
WHAT IS iT.
It Is the Ttf.t thing Invented
for ladle, irlf hairdreaelng
No hair nine,
I.ateit atyle of hair draining
phuwn free.
Unique, Handy, Sanitary
and N'ovaI.
Denionat'ated by Mrt Flow
er at
Biff Cut again in
SHIRT WAISTS
Sonic remnants left.
SUMMKIt DKESS
GOODS.
Going every day.
Wrappers we call
your attention to.
F. E. DUNN,