Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
DAILY EUGENE GUAED. .;.vertiseraents in tho VAILY GUAKD Reach the Right kind of People. Delivered every Evening at i your door for only 50 cents a Month. VOL. 18. FRIDAY EVENING EUGENE, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900 FRIDAY EVENING NO. 175 erna You do not know tliat we show tho Unest lino in tho city of Dry Goods and Fancy Goods. Pan Velvets for waists. .French Flannels, all the new shades Imported Silk for waists. Trimmings in all styles. Black Parola Dress Paterns. Mohair Serges for Tailor Made Suits. Plaids, Back Goods for Short Skirts. Tailor Made Suits are here. . it Lest We Forget" Your attention is again oalled to the fact that Yerington's PhenoQuinine In a i.ecific fnr Cold in tlie Head. T.a firippc, Heartache, and .11 other .imilar coiuulairits. SATISFACTION OK MOiNhY HACK. Prepared and gold ouly al Yerinaton's 9th Street Drag Store, EUGENE, OREGON. Sec Our New line of Site JUST IN DAY & HENDERSON THE UNITED STATES Has Decided on Its Future Chinese Course. MOHAWK BRANCH. The Springfield Bridge Will Built Early in the Spring. - HANDSOME, rnr " g LIFE-SIZE, ..FREb... 1 ' Ticket with each 25-cent Purchase I BISQUE DOLL 1 L. C SKEELS. 1 DISORDERS AT CANTON. Bpeoial to the GUARD. Washington, Sept. 21. The executive of the govern ment has reached a determination relative to tho attitude of tho United States in the Chinese situation. It is further announced in diplomatic circles that this will be given to the public tomorrow. EXPEDITION SUCCESSFUL. Special to the Uuard. Washington, Sept. 21. General Chaffee has wired the department that tho expedition sent out under General Wilson has rolurned and was successful in its undertaking to restore order and protect American missionaries. No casualties resulted. Fourteen native Christians were rescued and taken to safe places. The expedition members report that the country is becoming less hostile. DISORDER AT CANTON, Special to ihe Guard. Pakis, Sept, 21. The French consul general at Canton has notified the foreign department that disorders have broken out at that place, and throughout tho province. A number of villages wore destroyed, but so far as the reports have come in all missionaries in that section escaped. AT GALVESTON. Special to the Guard. Galveston, Sept. 21. The first train arrived today. Tho city is becoming settled as debris is being removed and the neoiuo aro Dusv worKintr. ju louwiiii una viuuany nonsfid ami the martial law. under which the city has been controlled since tho Hood, has been removed. NEGROES LYNCHED. . Bpeelui to tho Guard. New Orleans, Sept. 21. Four negroes were lynched hero today by a mob. . MORE MINERS GO OUT. Special to the Guard Philadelphia. Sept. 21. Ten thousand more anthra cite coal miners went out on the strike today, as a result of which five more mines have closed down. Lho minors continue orderly and have a reserve which it is stated by many will cause the mine mands. Purse Found. A puree of good quality containing several Imp tickets found today, Wednesday, i he owner can fliid Bameatthe Ouakd otllee mi i - Oaj 5 Henderson, Uniit-ilakers aid Embalmers. tor. Wil. and 1th sis. Notice to the Public We herewith agree to sponge and press your norannnl clothing BS often as requested, for $1.00 per month. Vmi'. M OTFIM 4CLEAHIN9 WORM owners to accede to. their do- STREET FAIR TORN OUT. Carnival Booths and Buildings Give Place to Business. Bids Wanted- Bids will l received at the onice of J J Wallon for sawing the following amount of wood for the University of Oregon: Fi K. 70 cord, sawed once 197 cords, saned twice OAK. 20 cords, sawed once 30 cords, sawed twice. in sawing oak, all slicks over 6 li.rhe. In diameter niut he SBwed oi.re nuly and thrown iu separate pile, All wood to l.e sawed with reasonable accuracy to required length. Illds to be opened Wept 14 at 1 p in Brick! Brick! I keep constantly on hand a large quanti ty of first-class brick at yard 1J miles west of Eugene. J. M. MAHTIN. Modern Photography Careful attention given to every subject un der the skylight and m finishing of all portrait work at the N Winters, of Eugene, drew a stove n-nrt h S73 from a free number In a Portland drawing. He was handed the ticket during the recent Klks1 o.-milvnl held In that cliy. A stici-t fair or coiin'y fair, or car nival affair of any kind is a coral thing for anv city or county. Eugene should witness such an event every activity. The horse cannery near Portland hn, shut dtiwti. Too good a market for horse, and In Europe restrictive lawu utiAU passed, li irs.' tlw.li Is not a ,.m,!il food and I s use should not lie Portland Telegram. H"Pt 19: l 11 Orln. asihtnil tT rt Kaitlneer, re ,,...,,.,1 yter(! i.v from the scene of the t ,,,,-nt -work on the lainnin ,. i.K.yette. M'' reports the . l.i.J l,,ik- '.I Hits p"Hit neariy umi-ej, .nrtaM other work will he Unshed In jerm't the psing or noats ihe leeks by the end of the and even this will go before tomorrow nltrbt. Practically nothing, besides memory, remains of the German vll. lane, and suoh la the csbs with the entire street, fair." There's a Good Old Saying? Portland Telegram, Rupt. 20. "Those who have never seen the destruction created by a cyo'.oue should vltit sixth Street. The demolition of the carnival buildings will give a faint idea of what a town looks like after a twister had passed, j "From Morrison street lo Burnside the street is a mass of wreckage and debris. Booths, fences, bunting, paper, sawdust and confetti Utter the thor- . oughlare where for 11 days and nights stood a city of bewildering novelties and surprises. This mass of lumber Bud refuse is being cleared away wnu neatness and kdlspatch. Wagons and carls are carrying off huge loads, and in a day or two little will remain, the gorgeous garden ba disappeared as completely as if It never had existed; the triumphal arch at Morrison street with its buudreds of electrio lig its and fanoy ornamentation, Is now merely a few scantlings and frame work. Even these are being torn down by their builders, the artists. "For a brief period the 'temple of M uic was a tiling of beauty, now it is stripped to the yellow-painted p'aster, Woodmen of the World. The members of the camp pleased to meet you tonight ball. will be at their Market. The ladios of the Flnt Presbyterian church will bold a market, Saturday, Oct. 6th. Albany Democrat: A petition Is being circulated asking the city coun cil to release the bondsmen of CP; Treasurer Kloe. The oliy treasurer bad about (500 of oi ty funds deposited with Ihe Lebanon Banking Company wblcb fallad a few months ago. A oomuositor yesterday set a local announcing a magnllloent line of ladles' tailor-made suits at J V Kauft- mau's at pilces ranging from $5.50 to (6 60 per suit, when It should have been $0.50 to $03.00. He Is a married man and has been killed. Miss Kauft man bad rpilte a rush after the suits. They are worth the money. 000D NEWS FOR EUOENE. Special to th uuard. Portland, Sept 21. The Southern Pacttio Company expects to have reg ular train service to Weudllng, the terminus of the Mohawk branch, by November 1st. I'lie train that has been used In hauling ties, rails, etc, bag now been converted Into a gravel train, and lest Weduesday commenced hauling gravel ballast this road with. The gravel U obtained at the Arintiage gravel pit, three miles south of Coburg. This train also hauls out to Hpriugtield the lumber shipments from Vendling. The heaviest shipment yet made of lumber from Weudllng was on last Thursday, consisting of ten carloads. Early In the spring a bridge will oinuectthe Hue between Bprlugfteld and Henderson, and the lumber from Coburg and Weudllng will then go via this connection. All California ship ments south of Tallman will go via Eugene Instead of Albany as at pres ent. Tne Organ Recital. The program for this occasion holds a rare treat for the ultimo lovers of Eugene. Not sluce Mr Hidden, of Portland played for us two years ago, have we bad aa opportunity to bear such excellent muslo as Mrs Huliu's violin numbers promise. Mrs Hulin's devotion to the violin is one that has characterized mui-ioal from childhood to womanhood, and years of study with some of the best musicians of the east enables her to Interpret and ex press intelligently and artistically, Her friends are autloipatliig much pleasure from her numbora In Monday evening's concert. Dr Hugh D Atchison, the organist of the occasion, received bie musical training also iu Ihe east. Before he came to Portland to assume the pas torate of oue of the most prominent churches, he bad made an enviable reputation as a performer on the pipe organ. Some In this olty bave beard blm perform and are unanimous In their opinion that he Is an unusually flue concert organist. In a Chrhitutas reoltal given with Mrs Rose Block Bauer and Mrs Blilllock In Portland, the Orugoniau complimented blm highly as au Interpreter of Bach. This same Bach Fugue (iu E minor) will form a part of bis program here. So also will the greafWIIIIam Tell O.erlure" appear among his numbers. There have been hundreds of dollars expended on the organ since the Coursen recital and the Instrument, is iu the best ponslble condition for au enjoyable program. Dr Atchison's pedal technique Is said to he uuusually Hue. His program wfll make heavy demands upon his ability in this direction. Mr men's numbers will, Willi one exoeptlon, be new to a Eugene audience. Tho exception Is the "Inter mezzo," by Mascagul, the popularity of which set .us to luoreane with yeais. lho management was extremely fortunate In being able to secure Mrs DeLauo as accompanist for tblsoon- cert. Her acuompanlments are always sympathetic and bar thorough knowledge of the organ and lis possi bilities insures the most eflective treat ment of the inusl6, whether accom laoliueut T solo. Too excellence of the program, Ihe recognized ability of the performers and the popular admisilon fee (2b eeuts), should draw a large house. Bee 'ad" on page 1. EV1SED to dale, which runs: "AH things coino to him who waits .and hustie whilo ho waits." We are waiting for your trade, but in tho meantimo wo are hu .tling to got it. Of courso wo'ro not Hopping around like a hen with its head off. That kind of hustling doesn't count, llowover, we have been busy for months preparing to supply tho needs of our customers, and wo are equipped to cater to overy demand for seasonable J)llY GOODS. We invito you to call and wo will quote you pricos that will prove interesting to all care ful buyers. J. KAUFFMAN flice Hams, Sides, Breakfast Bacon, Picnic Hams. SMOKED BY GRAY & SON On Sale at all grocery stores. Call for Ovay cfc Son's lard. None better. A PICTURE OF HEALTH- The child who has been weaued and derives Its principal nutriment from I he many excellent "Pure Fond", preparations suoh as are on sale at Green's will grow up well, strong and good humored. If you are wise you will In crease your grocery bills mid reduce your dootors' and druggists' bills. J. U. GREEK & SON. Telephone Main SB It A f P S Wo havo now on display lho largest stock of Hanging, Stand and Reception Lamps ever shown in town. Hanging Lamps from $2.50 to $10.00. Stand Lamps from $2.00 to $5.00, Reception and Jianquet Lamps from $6.00 to $15.00. GEO T. HALL & SON. French K K X ti rlv ....Pipe Organ Recital.... HETHODIST CHURCH. Df.-H 0. Atehioson, Agisted by Mrs. Lealer Hullo, Violinist.. Mr. I. M. Glen, Baritone. Mrs. Warren De Lano, Accompanlste. Monday, September 24, 8 p. m. Admission, 25 cts. Hea". on sale and rervl at Vincent's without exin charge. AA.Crt;A!KKKiRArtWIK Flannels Fine Dental Parlors. DrJC Gray ha. leased rooms 6, 7 and 8, on the second floor of the First National bank building for a term of years, and will move Saturday evening to Ihe new quarters. They will be nuedun nicely and will make Hue dental parlois. Millinery Opening. of Fall and Winter styles at Mlssrs Walton's, Saturday September li. Kioht This Timk. Corvallls Oa zetta: "From the way tilings look at present It Is a 2 to 1 bet that the Uni versity of Oiegnn will nave an suii-ue aggravation that will be liiTincibii this yesr. It is doubtful If any collegi on ti e cosst will have a (earn to equa tbem.'" Dbiku 1'bunks Wantko. T N Hegar will pay the highest price fur all kinds of dried prunes. , In all the new colorings. Polka Dots and Stripes. In waist lengths. SUE SOUTH WINDOW. W -4 3 ts 1
