Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, March 21, 1901, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., March 21, 1901, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1901)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextssHsaEsrs-sczBsa JQL.t ' -r I " THE inauguration. I B-..-. , irj -4-.-'i,:)t-j-4. i ri rs I 2Si-rf;fal '"waik. u UfciMftH TAPPING 'CP?UJ J For Infants and Children. r, " - i .fl I IrruTTiwrnUionrorAs-H''4foodananctfula- "Xjk'flion.Cheemil- Korliii.e nerMuiwuL wwv" lf. IK metlyrorConslipa rfs.'.i,, oiich,)iarrhoca r11' .L.i.mc Kouprtih- fK-": ilc Sicnnturc or Sfw'YOIiK. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bean tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years yaw -iUfiiv. i .a ThlCIHTtUReOMFuNr NCV. TORS CITV BUSINESS CARD ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. IjmLIAMS, iTTOBXEY-AT-LAW iuiipetUltT. Lane llountv Bans, ATOENEY-AT-LAW k-OmFint National Hank. Euokxe, Oregon. C WOODCOCK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. hilf block south of Chrisman Blk Kuoxme, Okkoon. iKSKIPffOKTll. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I pnctlce in all the Court's, Euokne Ohuqon. IaMEL GABY. ATTORNEY AT LA V. EUGENE, OKEUON. y. -Up stair, CHRISMAN I1LOCK. hnsraonsoii ohss a Hanoi ATTORN KYS AT LAW. lint National lUnk Building. -"".u mo courts, Euowi, Okkoon. U TEAVM, Attorney At Law. P-0r Eugene Loan 4 Savings bank. uBsue, Oregon. filBAlUGH i KISSINGER ATTORN E Y S-AT-L A W P-Rooui8McClung Building. Ebqinb, Oheuoh, B DORRI8, TOEXEY 4 COUNSKLOR-AT-LAW ( J 1 it 1,10 conn. 01 tm oecona itJlnCt 1 th' SuPme Court h,"'!1"'"1 ,eD collections and I '-rir.t N.tiona Bank Bldg. uuu 1. -i and 3. MEDICAL. W'w luitiiis. fHYSICUV ivn OITO.-CMO t' Wilkin, t Linn', drug store. J"' k U. n; ! to Sand 7 to '-Ferry street between 11th and Kkjkl-ykendall, PSY3ICIANS AND SITROKON'S f M,'S,E'1'"" Lnan 4 8l'8 "auk .'"MWitosinyery Md ,urc4l jj, 01 ""U.UQ. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. Notice under this head not to exceed five ineti, 50 cents per week; $1 50 a mouth; $12 per year. For Sale. BHINULKS FOR BALE.-I have 35,000 A 1 shaved cedar shingles for sale. Write H W Jones, Jumper, for prices, eto. PIANO FOR KATE. A second hand piano for sale. Hteinway eequare, ln(iiiieut thin nHWie for particulars. FOR RENT. Flf'y acree of ood farm laud, no huildinH, adjoining the corporute limits of the c:'y of Eu Bfene. Apply for tfrtns and particu lars to I L Campbell, Guard office Farm For Sale of HarriHtJurp, SOanri-s in cultivation two Old niiuH'H, iwu ufiruMj uuHny nil of tmhn, maple and nth Umber. Ash and in iple nultuhlu (or lumber. Two old orchards on ttie pi tee. Thin Ihr hnrirHin. Frice. 14. ner Hen-. Address, 'unc'lon City Hotel, Modern Photography Careful attention given to every subject un der the skylight and in finishing of all portrait work at the uotNtJ) J. L. PAGE Having a Lare aud Comiilete Btock ol Htaple and Fancy Groceries bought In the best markuto, EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, I can nfter the f,ac better price, than riiv oilier hr'j' In Eui-ene. JBWELnur -'"wdCKk, Repaid Kiocti, Oauio ii. o. .,IU i, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS L,.n k s,vjnir, ij,nk buii,Ull "Mm-!) in !. i m , ., I,T a,.iv,'t'nt,u ! to ,Uy or niaht. npORIDM.K, DF.NTTUT " ltwr,o Pftih en t ' wet -r Minntl Eugene Lambe? Co. AT NEW MILL ' r TOOT OF LAWRENCE STREET APPLE AND FRUIT BOXES WASHINGTON CEDAR SHINGLES. FULL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable... Co.l liL-, li-M h"!. bnarlr-i t.JP the .lay, week or Inc.ulli. Stall, to rent WEST BROS Corner t.rh and Vi,'.m-t -treta. Teleph Jiie, Miu fHE SUN'S POWER. e. i.r wiirt old sol', k. till! lie I lill.od Tor 1-ower. Tho piuMcm f tupping ll,o glnut UrciiKth of tins sun. or ooiurolllnit some t'ortlun of th.. power mill h.-nt so freely given to man, 1ms been pusseil from tho imclenis to the modern. Uriirougli the blinds of the (,-reutest men of lenra lK of nil times wlihout imy ad.unto solution until the dawn of the twenti eth century. The Grecian Archimedes, the Edison of his day, was perhaps the llrst to handle the question and to set It traveling down the centuries. Erics son, tho American, and Mouchout, the Frenchman, were among the hist to seek the sohitlon, and both succeeded hi making the sun operate small mo tors. Nothing more was dono until Dr. William t'alver of Washington Invent ed the pan-heltometer and can now control a greater degree of heat than nian ever operated before. The fiercest degreo of heat that any ono has hitherto been able to make Is the 0,000 degrees that has been regis tered In the electric arc. Dr. Calver Is aide to generate 24,000 degrees of heat. Of this he Is able to control 10,000 de grees with absolute safety, while ho Is at present at work constructing an ap paratus which will easily give him tho nmstery over tho full amount of heat that he generates. With his Invention, which briefly consists of an arrangement of mirrors to reflect the sun's rays upon a focus hiK spot. Dr. Calver could burn dowu a rocky mountain and reduce It to a level plane without as much ns lighting a inntch. Russian Iron of the kind so unburnnble that It extinguishes the Are In the fiercest furnaces melts under the heat nt his control as a wax match Is melted by the flame. Tough silver coins or stout glass tumblers become in a moment running liquid In the beat of the focused rays, while with his ap paratus he will perforate a soaking wet plank of wood with a dozen holes In as many seconds. reurson's Magazine. The niapenser. We have no barmaids In this country, but women In general must be interest ed to learn that "bartender" la no lon ger the proper term, but "dispenser." Invitations sent out to the houso warm ing of a new cafe last week bore in large typo a name with "proprietor" underneath and In smaller type three other names followed by tho word "dispensers." I'hllologlcally the new word Is not Ro good, because not so truthful as of old. Ethically It sounds better. "Dispenser" has quite the air of n rise In tho social scale almost of making a bid for respectability. It de serves high rank in that list of like titles, Including, among others, "dem onstrators," as the agents of various firms call themselves at food shows; Iirooklyn's name for hor undertakers, "morticians," and "healers" not ward, but Christian Science. New York Sun. Neir Form of Phonoirrnpli. Among the exhibits at tho Paris ex position was a phonograph invented by Valdcnmr I'oulseu, n Danish engineer, which uses a wire wound Instead of a wax covered cylinder. The wire Is of steel and over It In place of the usual stylus passes a small electromagnet connected with n telephone transmitter and battery. The Bound waves cause a variation in tho Intensity of the electro magnet, and tho magnet, acting upon tho wire passing beneath It, leaves a nermanent Impression upon the latter. Upon reversing the action the wire re acts on the magnet, nnd corresponding sounds nre transmitted by the tele phone. In order to obliterate the mag netic trace on the cylinder it 1b only necessary to revolve It under the mag net while this Is subjected to a continu ous current. Tim Tcllow Peril. The real "yellow peril" will be pres ent when the Chlneso nre awakened to the full knowledge of the resources of their empire and have their atten tion strongly directed to manufactur ing. What the civilized world has most to fear Is the arousing of China from her present lethargic condition to a realization of the possibilities within her reach. The Chinese are ln duBtrlous and thrifty. They are willing to work and to work for small wages. They can easily be taught to do al most auythlng. They quickly become expert operatives In cotton factories, and It would not be dlllicult to teach them to be skillful workmen In all kinds of manufacturing. Savannah News. " A Dig Tunnel Project. M. Berller, a French engineer, has for some years past been engaged on a glgnntlc project for a railway tun nel from the south of Spain to the African const, a distance of about liSMi miles. The French foreign oflice have up to the present declined to seriously consider M. Berber's scheme and he Is now on his way to Fez with a view to securing the co-operation of the sul tan of Morocco. M. Berller considers that the construction of this tunnel would lead to great commercial de velopments In Morocco. Lenrnlnx notch to I'leaae a lnern. There Is one man In the world who Is learning Dutch Just now with all his might, for he bus wixjed and won a qin-cn wh.isc native tongue It Is. No buly would h'urn Dutch for the mere sake of learnUm It, and It Is not bup ,lliig that Duke Henry does not know It, But. says The King, anybody wouM learn It to sit beside a queen on I,,- uir..n. and It Is not surprising thai Duke Ib nry Is h arnlng It as fast as he can.-London Express. Just Iicforc Decoration Day. The one time lu the yea' w hen there Is a mutual effort to Uauilly the cem eterlts is the most appr pls'e time to have vour monumental w.uk a'trndm to. Ord-r fur Decoration Day ' bo placed at one and with the Kiu'-ni (iranll- A Marble Works, V W Mar tin, proprietor. rue ror iKmaiei. .v. .IHKi'IV-iKi MS; B&atnrj It Mar He Made an Oeea.lon of fu- lireceueuted Uiaplar. T!;i people of Washington are In fa vor of milking the Inauguration next -March an occasion of unprecedented display. They would celebrate the L-randcur of the nation, tho progress and prosperity of the people and the results of the census as well as the election of a president. No plans have as yet liecn formed. According to cus tom, Mr. llnnnn, chairman of the na tional committee of the successful par ty, v.'lll designate some citizen of ap propriate character and distinction to take the lead In making arrangements. Four years ago Charles J. Bell, a banker, was tho chairman nnd proved to be the most competent we have ever bad. There would be unlversnl satls fai tton if Mr. Bell were again Intrusted with the inauguration arrangements, nlthough other gentlemen nro more anxious to assume the responsibility than he, writes the Washington corre spondent of tho Cleveland Plain Deni er. The expenses of tho Inauguration are usually paid by the sale of tickets to a social function Improperly called a "ball." for nobody was ever known to dance In recent years. In olden times, when Washington w as a small town and the difficulties of travel prevented a large attendance at Inauguration ceremonies, It was cus tomary to give a banquet In honor of the president elect and a ball In honor of his wife. Tho outgoing president would lead the cotillon with the wife of his successor, and the president elect would follow with tho lady of the White House. Time and multitudes have chonged this ceremony until now the president Is only expected to wolk through the rooms accompanied by his wife and other gentlemen and ladles of distinction. For the last 20 years the assembly has been held In the brick paved court of the pension office, which In many re spects Is well adapted for the purpose, although It Is bo small that those who wish to attend cannot be comfortably accommodated. Four years ago there was such a crush that women fainted. Others had their gowns half torn off them, lu fact, nobody familiar with Inauguration balls wears anything but old garments. This year It Is proposed to erect a special building for tho ball or recep tlon or whatever It may be cnlled largo enough to accommodate every person who desires to attend. It Is also pro posed to have a military parade un precedented In numbers and In gor geousness. The New French Field Can, As for the uew French fleldpleee, ev erybody knows that ltB superiority lies In the fact that the breech contains a brake which completely Indeed, math- eninticnlly nullifies the effects of the recoil. There are not more than ten people in France, Including officers and chiefs of government workshops, who know In nil details tho secrets of the hydropneumntlc brake. The pieces of which It Is composed are manufactured separately. When they are adjusted, there remains still another tiling to be done which cannot be accomplished by means of a plan or any kind of docu ment, because the feat requires a sn- volr falro or, rather, a tour do main which can only bo ncqulred by expe rience. As soon as It Is accomplished the brake Is closed up In a Bteel case- Statement of Staff Officer In Echo do Paris. Paper Furniture. For some time furniture made of pa per, on account of Its cheapness, has been very popular In English bouses where there was a desire to be Impos ing, but where good solid furniture would bo too costly. Now decorators of houses, even of thoso of wealthy people, employ compressed paper lurge ly, especially for paneling work for halls, corridors, eto. Very lino baluster rails nre also made In Imitation of mn hognny. The houses of mnuy artists aro furnished throughout with pnpier macho with metal Inlay. Even (lower pots and vases which are generally taken for majolica ware and porcelain nro composed of paper as well as the costly antique weapons with which the walls are hung. Chills ASfATAfjf VSFATS 34r THE 0Sr PRESCRIPTION IS Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic The formula is plainly printed on every bottle hence, you know just what you are taking when you take Grove's.' Imitator do not advertise their ' formula knowing that you would not buy their medicine it you knew what it contained. Grove's' contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in aVTasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while iho Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will telJ you that Grove's is the Original and that all other so-called Tasteless Chill Tonics are imitations, t.v. analysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect.. You are not experimenting when you take Grove's its superiority and excellence having long been - established. . Grovc'j is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of the United States. ' No Cure, No Pay. Price, ':50c Canadian Pacific and Soo Line First Glass and Tourist Sleeo- ers Daily. Passengers Booked to and from all points East Atlantic Steamship nrr r umce For particulars apvly to U. H. ABBOTT. gent, Ull Third Street, E. .1. COYLE. Portland, Or Aesit Gtm Pans Agt Vancouver, B. O, Your attention la called to the "PIONEER LIMITED" trains of the "OHKJAC'O, MIL WAUKEB ST PAUL KAILROAD" "The nnlv nnrfert tminH In thA world You will rind it desirable tu ride on those Trains when going- to any point in the Eastern Ktates or Canada, They connect with all Tranncnntinental Trains and all ticket Agents sell tickets. For further information, pamphlets, eta. aak any Ticket Agent or O J EDDY, J W CASEY, General Airent Trav Pans Agent, Portland, Oregon A New Departure In Letter Head.. The Boot and Shoo Recorder fre quently finds curious specimens of business cards and letter beads, but one which was sent to us by the Wolfe Bros.' Shoe company recently seems to be worthy of more than a passing no tice. Tho letter reads: Wood n.ifWATra, Nioirr Rainwater, Uom Jew. Chicken end Ekr Getter. MnitRlLTON, Ark., Not. S3. The Wolfe Shoe Company, Columbiii, 0. : Deer Sir Incloeed pleM 0nd check for tl,100 In peyment ol Invoice of 10-17. I'leaae plice ami to my credit, acknowledge re ceipt ind oblige, your, truly, Wood Riikwitik. Boot and Shoe Recorder. x Coffee In Africa. The coffco growing Industry In trop ical Africa Is Increasing. Tho Bccd was Introduced Into that country about five years ago by some English mis sionaries with the object of ascertain ing whether the resources of Africa wero favorable to tho culture of tho bean. The ground appears to bo pecul iarly adapted to the Industry, as 100 tons of coffee wero exported from Uganda alone last year. The result of this year's production will be even greater. Nuremberg Hsue. A statue of Peter llcnleln, who Is said to have Invented the watch to ward the close of the flfli eiilh century, Is to be erected In Nuremberg. Hen lein's pocket timepieces were oval In shape nnd hence, were known ns "Nu remberg egg" " A model of the statue, which is of life size anil w as executed by the well known sculptor Moritz Penult of Berlin, was exhibited nt the Paris exposition. Suits Made to Your Measure. (s04 dlfrersnt samples to select a sull or pair ot pants from. Kit guaranteed or no sale. Upstairs Coleman build lug, room 7, next to Lane V.o tank. J M Hows, Agent. Bean tbe Kg 'latere af OAHTOrtJ-A. l!H M You iv. "! dawn Central Market, Wis d Mi PROPRIETORS Willkeep constanllj on hand a lull supply BEEF MUTTON PORK and VEAL Which they will sell at th lowest .uarket prioee, i (air stare ol tbe deMIc patronage solid tea : TO THE FARMERS.-! We will per the highest market prloe lor rat lvalue, nogs ana nneep. Shop on Willamette St., EUGENE, OREGON. eH Delivered u anr pari ol the eft GO EAST VIA SOUTH AND EAST VIA 1 Southern Pacific Go '.SHASTA ROUTE Shortest and Quickest Line TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO An all poIntelEaet. ' Through Paleea and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoking Library Cars. DAILY TRAlNtT PA8T TIME. 8EKVICEAND SCENERY UNEljUALK Tlcketa to:rsiInts East vh Portland anil the GREAT NORTHERN RY.,onaale at South rn Pacific Depot Ticket OITce, Eugene, or GREAT NORTHERN Ticket Ollico 122 TRIRD STREET PORTLAND. . For Rates, Folders and full Information ceding KasterTrip, oull on or address. A. B. O. DENN1STON City .and Ticket Afrut Portlan THROUGH TICKETS TO THS EASTandSOUTHEAST SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Trains leave Eugene for Portland and way stations at 3;M a m; 1 :0H p m. I orlhtlid, :'M a m H:3 p m v EilKene p in 1:1" a m Ar Ashland 12:M afui 12:08 a m Ar Sacramento , foot) p in 4:2ft a m Ar San Kranolsoo 7rl5 p in B:16 a m Ar Ogden 6:4ft a m 11:4ft a m Ar Denver ":' a m IMH) a m Ar KamuwlClty 7:2ft a m 7;'ift a m Ar Chicago 7:46 a in 9.30 a m Ar Ijoe Angeles Ar El Paeo Ar Fort Worth Ar City of Mexico Ar Houston Ar New Orleatna Ar Washioirt. a Ar New York 1:3) p m UHk) u in t:) a m V:ft5 a in 4:00 a in li:2ft p in I1:1J a in 12:43 i in 7:00 a hi 900 p m (1:30 a ru V J!i a m 4:00 a lu 6:25 p m 8:42 a m 12:43 p in Ptitluian and Touriit care on until trains. Chair care Sacra mento to Ogden and El Paeo, and tourist cars to Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San IFran clsoo with soveral eteaniship lines for Honolulu, Japan. China, Phillipines, Central and South America. S See Mr L GAdalr,agont at Eugene or auuros O U MARKHAM, U P A, Poituad.Or Pullman PalaceSSleapen Tour ist Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars Da 1 1 to DENVER, OMAHA, CHICAGO, KANSAH CITY, BT. "LOUIS' And other Eastern CI Ilea. The only line from Portland offering passengers Biieclally Conducted Excursions through to Chicago every wedneaoay. r Portland WCpicaflo Vi Southern PmIHo, Union Pacific. Chicago i, N W Ky's. Bfae checked throtiffh to dwitdisstlon. MsVtiiiiHcent tcenery, Unioa deKt, fut time, lowest rates. If or further Information, apply to any agent Bout hern Pacific (Jotnitany, or K. KOKHLEK, 0. fi, MA UK HAM, Manager. Gen. Frt. & Par AxU Corvallis &: Eastern .RAILROAD. ;tiitiisxoabd: Nc,2 for Yoqulna Train earn. Albany 12:45 P M Leaves Corvalllo 1:40 PM rrlvea Yauina 6:66 PM No. Returning Leaves Yaquine 7:00 A AC Loaves Corvaills 11:30 A M Arrives Albany 12;1 P M No.' 8 for Detroit Leaves Albany TM A M Arrives Detroit UM A M No.4 Returning Leaves Detroit UllOjP U Arrives Albany... MS.P M One and two connect at Albany and Corralll with Hnulliern I'antnn train., vlvlne tllraat serrllce to and from Newport and talaeea ueacuoe. Trains for the mountains arrive si Detrattl noon, Riving ample lime to reach caiapiag grounds on lb. Brellenbuih and Uantlan the sam. day. EDYVLN STONE, Manager HffL WAI.DKN J TURNER, O It FA Aent AlbaaT' HIGH GRADE NURSERY STOCK Warranted In erery reepect. Official (ior anient Certificate attached to very pat ltaKe Sh.pi! FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES Vine. KloweHiiK and Fniit bearinK HIiniMiery Plant. Umn, Etc, inwn and for sale by the Mint National Nunterieii. lUrcheiiter, N Y O. J. FOSS, Agent for Lane County. Iloi JViO, Eugene, Orp(t,"u. The Hoffman W OZCI0LER, Psop-Iictos f UN DAY DINNER 50o CUQENE. ORE0ON EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE LilNE. E. BANGS, Proprietor. Htaxe leaves Kiikoho fur Flonuicc Dally ezooi't rluntlay at 8 a m Keturrilnu; ata( loaves Florence for Eugene dally eionpt Hundaya ati p m riaturdaya at 8 a m. Arrives iiil!iigenr it 6pm the day following. HIN'II.I: FA US ROUND TK1P Tickets lor sale al F.iigene.or el lluid at norenoe. Bens' livery SUM havennoil's oQ ca NEftViTA KMliwn VITttt.ll LOST V fiO w .irtANMQ, 'Jurcs tnpotcncy.NlKht Emission r. vavtl ip; dUca.vs, (ill cllccts f so abuse, or excess ai d lnu crction A iHTtOtoiiltrfiin blood b UiltT. Urines to pink olon f i p.ile checks ant restores the (Ire of youth Hy mall BOc per liox: (J boxci lor $2.n(; wlti 14 wrlt tnn Ktinrnn o tu cure ,r rcfiiiiil tho money NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Minion A Jackson 8ts., CHICAGO, ILL rHnhl by Mini Drug Co, v. K Till flfjD VITALITY ham u la h hu wanviiiizivH piiiija V' Th rrnet rrrnfMif for nerTou. prostration and ail rilM'tiftra of the RfineratlTt ort'Hfin of oltlitr twi. such as Nervous I'r -.iretlun, KalllNKor Lost Manhood, IiDpotifnt!?, Nifrhtly .missions. Youthful Krrors, Mental Worry, axftAiT oa ' erf Tutfcco or Out ii m. whtcfc load to Oinaumiitlnn and lnaniir. With enn inm IKtUC I orlr we truaraQtr1 loc i e or rfun1 th inon. Sold at .OOrr bo. For Sale by Linn Drug Co 23 OREGON 5U0i(rLlNG ami UNION PACIFIC T8e EAST Tho O. R. N. Co. Gives the Choice of S DAILY TWO VIA ONE VIA THE OREeON TBe GREAT SHORT HIKE m TO III. Salt Lake, T0 Denver, Spokane, Omaha, Minneapolis, Chicago and Pt' Paul and Kansas City. Chlcspo. Oooan Bleamers leave Portland evrrf fi Days for SAN FRANCISCO. Hosts leave Portland dolly for all Wll. lamelteanil Cnlnmlils Itiver Points. Monthly Hteanisrs to Chlnaand Japan For lull Information eall ou or ad dress nearest O, IL A N. Tloket Agent, or address, A. L. CRAIO. Oen'l Passenger Agent, rortlsnd, Or.