Daily Eugene guard., March 13, 1901, Image 1

Delivered every Evening
at your door lor only
60 cents a Month.
73 19.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
EUGENE, OREGON, MARCH 13, 1901
WEDNESDAY EVENING
NO 62
SPRING
LINE..
iiMa..iraMfil.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
OUR SPRING
LINE OF j
ffllil.IL HIM DEAD!
j
I
Clothing. All the
New Things...
VARSITY
SUITS.
...Prices From...
$6 to $25
HAMPTON
BROS....
1 1 e
I
New Muslin
Underwear
Prices as hard to match as the goods.
Ladies' Gowns, 50c, 58c, G9c, 78c,
fl.CO and $1.68.
Ladies' Skirts, 50c, 85c, $1.00, $1.85
and $2.00.
Corset Covers, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c,
50c, 60c and 68c.
Slips, 33c, 60c, 69c.
Drawers, 25c, 33c, 50c, 63c, 83c, 93c,
SI 25 and S;2 00.
Child's Drawers, 13c, 15c, 20c, 25c
Ladies New Up-to-date Shirt Waists
P. FRANK & SON.
FANCY CRACKERS, WAFERS, SNAPS, ETC.
Oysters, Ss,
Boiled Ham, Cakes, Pastries, Fingers, Etc, on hand
orto order. Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Soda.
Bakery - - HAMMOND'S -- Cafe.
THE
PArinnc
$3.50
Walkover
Shoe
For Men.
Hold ouly by
DAVID
1
. mi or onaao
'-11,7, '"'5MI Pint lliat you may
f 'fell ' ' 'I'lwility yu ned Is large
'' brn'lv ii ""ln,eel T'al'ty. Willi
"'"Wlofl I "","tf(ie easily, do
iorw-.' "" applied t0 In
rr,tn. ,r"; "'and lnig sml
rViii.l "'"'it loslriB n ll.li. Our
r"H tt-.'li on u 'wy t your
'"""Piint.ndiW.ll Pap,r
Co. Eighth Street.
Dibd. George William-, aged ab at
16 years, son of Mr and Mrs Lon Wil
liams, formerly of Coburg, died At
Seattle yesterday. The remains of tbe
young mau will be brought to Coburg
for burial, arrivlug Thursday evening.
The latin r of the deceased aud his
sister, Miss Tessa, will accompany tbe
body aud tbe funeral will ocour Fri
day aud will be conducted by Rev M
h Hose, of Eugene. Tbe Williams
family who went to Seattle to reside
about two years ago, are w. 11 known
in Eugene and Lane county.
tVANTRD. Hewing by day, lu fami
lies. Would do Hiting at limine and
finish at home If rlesired. Mrs W C
Cbsflee, opposite Central School, on
Oliye street.
New Firm. Mill'mry aud dress
making at the Mifses Huekuer & l Inv
ented, succes-nrs to Miss Walton.
J. W. UU FURNITURE CO
EMB f MERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS
2 1 S Hendtfiscn, Undertakers and
En' ihrs. Cop. IIR and 7th sts.
Just
Opened.,
Now styles in
Men's and Women's
Fine Shoes,
at reasonable
price.
See them at
YORAHS SHOE STORE
Betore sic
Uicil-SiiWGrcallv List Nit !
v O j
tasdoiis Several Hours
OUTRAGE; THEN FIRE
populace
of Mrs
the
THE USUAL
Special to the Oiiard.
CoRsrcAXA, Texas, March 13. The n-ei toil
took John Henderson tlio outrager and murderer
lounser from the custody of the officers this foronoon.
Henderson was taken to the eniirflinnsn Rnii.ai'n ntnl in
the presence of a largo crowd, some of whom were women,
was chained to a stake and burned alive.
GENERAL HARRISON DYING.
Indianapolis, March 13. At one o'clock todav e--
Presideut Harrison was in a semi-comatose condition, it
being impossible to arouse him.
He recognized no ono about his bedside durin'
night. lie suffered greatly.
HARRISON IS DEAD.
Special to the Guard.
Indianapolis, March 13. General Harrison died this
afternoon at eight minutes past three o'clock. The cause of
death was complications arising from la grippe. ("Five
o'clock Pacific Coast lime-Ei Ouaiid.
benjamin Harrison, nineteenth president of the
United States, was born in North Bond, Ohio, August 20,
1833. He was a grandson of William Henry Harrison who
was elected president in 18-10 and died one month after in
auguration. He was born in his grandfather's house.
Worked on the farm as a boy and young man; graduated at
Miami University in 1852. Studied law and located at In
dianapolis, his home till death, in 185-1. Enlisted in the
War of the Rebellion as second lieutenant; soon after was
made colonel, and on January 23, 1865, received tho brevet
of brigadier-general. Was defeated for governor of Ohio
in 1870 by a small majority. Wa3 United States senator
from Ohio from 1880 till March 3,' 1887. Was nominated
for president by the republican national convention held at
Chicago and elected over Grovor Cleveland then president.
Hour years later he was defeated for re-election by Clove-
land. En. Gcard.
SPAIN1 STILL IN TROUBLE.
Kffiiiil to the (Iuaki).
Madkid. March 13. Further agrarian
rages are reported from tho provinces.
ARRANGING TERMS OF PEACI
Hpeeial to the Guard.
London, March 13. The British
gaged in negotiations with the Boers
satisfactory terms
1001.
V4
- '1 1
Born liVjj, uiea
General Harrison was In perlict
health lHt Weilnenlny, and contrary
hi common report, win uot siifl'erlng
from H cold or fintu illness of any sort,
Wednesday iiinmlng at 10 o'clock be
walked down town to the law ofiles of
MUl-r & Lamb, where he remained
tor an hour and a half. He returned
from his walk without eveu feeiin
fallKiied, and In theeveulng went to a
nunililiiiiV to make a short call. He
retired erly.
Thursday morning he awakened
with a pain in Ins cheat, which at first
was In rdly i.otiivabl", but later grew
wor-e until Mrs Harrison became
alarmed, and the family nhysioian, Dr
Henry Jamison, was summoned. He
pronounced It simply a cold, and at
the Muni feared no alarmiug results.
Then tho luugs became rapidly ar
fecterl, and .Sunday the physicians be
came alarmed.
iSco IM(mteh.'i tor particulars.)
riots and out-
cabinet is still en
with the object of
possible for the
fixing tho most
neieateu AiriKanuers.
WrE ARBITRATE WITH GERMANY.
(Special to the Guard.
Washington, March 13. The Department of State has
concluded final negotiations with Germany by which tho
controversy between the two countries growing out of
Samoau aflairs will be submitted to arbitration.
Both countries have agreod to submit the questions at
issue to King Oscar of Sweoden for arbitration.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA DISAGREE.
Special to the Guard
Tien Tsin, China, March 13 There is serious disagree
ment between Great Britain and Russia over possession and
control of railroad lines.
Neither government appears willing to recede from tho
stand taken and trouble is not unlikely to happen.
300 EXEMPTION STANDS.
New Oregon Assessment Law
Makes No Change.
Nrilem, Or, March 12. It has bieti
anted that the 1300 exemption henti
fnrn allowed to householders on the
v lueof th'-lr personal Toper y will
not lie allowed under the ne
mentl iw. This Is an error, however.
Hie new law contains a .provision tiiat
no reduction of aisessment shall be
allowed on account of Indebtedness,
i.utiheold law as to tin- tTOO exemp
tion Is nol sfl-ced by ihls provision.
There liai not bei n fi r many years an
allowance for Indebtedness, so the law
In this re-piet is not rlnnged.
Ton Cut OKF.-Kd ilusht.ell hd
the misfortune t sevir ly cut his rlnlit
fiait the other day lnle chopping
wood. The great toe was o inplelely
severed and a gash three lnclie I lnir
was made. Dr W b Cheshire urf seed
the wound.
Wanted. Two or three un fun i-hel
rooms fir housekeeping lor two per
sons. Inquire at room 2 over Urn
County lUnk.
Lawn Tennis U O Weekly:
There Is room on the campus for
some more tennis cnuiU and we hope
to see something done In that branch
of athletics this season. We have hesril
of a number of proposed clubs, one of j., t
which Is to Le organic d by the futility
membirf. With three r four aetlve
club, a tennis tournament oould be
atranged and pome Interesting games
played. The preliminaries could come
some time In May and the final con
twt during commencement week.
Tennis is a very popular game and we
hope to see It fl lurlsh In tbe cuiipus
this year.
t-'iHiAr, Hussion. Martha Mulligan.
Cihiu, Native Daughters of Oregon,
held a very enjoyable social sessiou iu
Klks' hall last evening. After transao
ttou of business during which Miss
biwerno Long was Installed seuretary,
an impromptu grand niai ob was execu
ted aud two enthusiasms membora per
formed the Cakewalk to the delight of
the i-p c'a.ors. As a couel-islon of
tlieineiiy making, refreshiii i ti were
enjoyed in ih,. b-n .iel rooni,
OirntAb Visit Mrs Mnin-e II igK-s,
lirand liniurrof iho ).-grn ,,f Honor,
arrived ;Iiih afiornooo lr,,m tin, .oilifi
and w II pay Ivy Lodg.i i: ollh lal
vUli tonight. Aooi taidi-legaica irom
Junc-iion Hie io the city in aitend the
meeting nod a very el joy . bio till e la
anlii-lp.n-d. A h impel will he bad in
c iune.-t'on i h II, e meeting.
An -li-g-tot day
Kun-hiy Si 1'airiekV dnj.
The barometer indicates fair ueather.
The roads will s-o-iu he in condition
for bicycling.
Tlie l iuudry has concluded to remain
on West Elgl tn Htreet.
Fine gravel has been placed at
crossings on Willamette street.
The antl-gamhling ticket was elected
in LsUraiide yeetorday by fifty ma
jority.
Carpentirs have begun work on
Davhl cherry's new building ou North
Wlllamett street.
A new sidewalk is being conducted
on Eighth street along Geo Mldgley'a
residence property.
A half section of wheal land eleven
miles unrlh of Pendleton sold at auc
tion recently for ISOOlloash,
We were pleased to see Hon L T
Harris about tho streets today his
first trip out since his sickness.
A large brick bake oven is being
built in the narol tbe Koubonleie
bakf ry to ao ominodate Increasing
business.
Faher A Nets loaded two cars with
hops t -day In this city, billed to tbe
1 hey were raised on theCbesher
Short and Long Pants
Superior in
Workmanship.
Distinctive in
Style.
Conservative in
Price.
It will give a, pleasure to
Show you these goods.
J. V. KAUFFMAN.
3t:
SPECIAL m
Tomatoes
3 CAjNS FOR 25 cents.
L C SKEELS-
It l l kd His Mouth Water
If it were Lticnlltti hlmislf,
wliun trio f&ril.idinun atiicure
the tunipttugiltflpUy of
ohhihI ma koralt canned sal
nion, olaniH and ahrtuiiw that
we have Rpruad for their
-titk'ftturitiK Lent, Wahftve
nil k un In nf ilnintr moraeU
f i 'tu the o iniom of the earth
' fin ta v-getulile, jame,
(' t 'i. irh for the llt, 1 1
'I'll.tl p. iix.
J. 0. GREEN & S0J9.
Telephone Main 20-1
From Saturday, March 16th
to Wednesday, March 20th.
We will hare a Isdy demonitratinic
Condensed Soups, tail kinds
Macaroni and Cheese,
and Baked Beans.
We wsnt you all to corns an 1 taste thsn goods.
GEO. T. HALL & SON.
J It Yates and J M Horn, of I
leave for l'aloiiv, Wash, loin
morning.
11 r,
Hl,.f. Mrs I-ena riosenblat', wlrto l
of Mlguiund Itosenhlalt died In I'nr'-
MbiiiI Monday, aged 03 years Mrs
I Unsenblatt resided in Kngeiie several f
j years lu early days wheu In r husband, today
(he was called Himnii), wss In thu loca'e
merchandising business at the now
Matlock corner. U liettman, now of
i Han Francisco, was a brother of the
j deceased.
!
' Fok Ham. Baled cheat bay for sab
'at the John Conger farm, one mil
wt it of Kogene.
) The Houtbern I'aclllc has 1 1 icul an
order f r 1' 0 additional ballast csr-, ;(
feet n and "f WliOO potindscspai-lly.
lo U rehvered In April.
bop i i r I.
Fiom r poit of I. inn county circuit
cnuit: H H Friendly vs Hherman
Hays; to recover money. Judgment
for plalutllt.
The curbing for Hon T (1 Hendricks'
fine monument was hauled from Mar
tin's marble works to the Masonlo
cemetery tday.
W W Martin last night received a
culiad of granite from California.
'I he base for the Hheltou monument Is
liichioed lu the shipment.
An Immigrant family arilved here
from Oa'ahoma Territory, to
They brought with them a
car'oard of mules and household goods.
l'resldent Hadley, of Yale, says we
will have bii emperor st Washington
within twenty live yearsuuless we can
create a public sentiment which will
compel the regulation of the trusts.
Lebanon Kxtiress, March 12; I T
i Nli klili, of the F.ngena Hoap Co, spent
i last night tn Lebanon and sold our
ini-roha' I a new supply of soap. This
at", it Hi'- '-' s iap in ttie market,
aud Is rapidly growing in favor in this
laoo.
I
Just ill
For
Spring.
Tho
New Tilings
In
Wrapper
Percales
THE HAN AN'
. $4.50
rank Dunn..