Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, August 21, 1901, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., August 21, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI DAILY ETTGrENE CTARD. VOL. 19. WEDNESDAY EVENING EUGENE, OREGON, AUGUST 21 1901 WEDNESDAY EVENING N0 178 towels towels nmmiwi at fiAYIM nw YAQU1NA BAY. h.gordon tWsefornisheI opcpini m TmmnlSl) lOMrLAli i imm ill LU I HE- i Ull I silo -L. n .... nt.- el!f???siraraS I II. TOWELS ..FOR 23 CTS.. See North Window. Hampton Bros. Broke Pledge -to Pay French France Severs Diplomatic 564 Willamette street. f'Lest We Forget" Your attention" is again called to the fact that Yeringtonjs Pheno-Quinine If a ipecific for Cold In the Head, La Grippe, Headache, and all other limilar complaints. SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK Prepared and sold only at Yerington's 9tb Street Drag Store, EUGENE OREGON. The Enjoyment of Spring can be revelled in to your heart' content when you have a good com fortable vehicle to get out in and en joy the freshness of Springtime. We have all kinds of carriages for ftyls, epeed and beauty, for comfort and lightness to suit all tastes and all purees. Remember we sell the btudebaker wagon. S. L. LONG. AN OHIO FATALITY Special lo the Uuud. Clevejand, August 21. Six men were drowned in the tunnel to water crib number threo this forenoon. An GYnlnsirm nf frna VmL-A thn trr rf thn fimiml onrl J - - - - w. lvu W.VSlV LIU UUU U II II 11L L UIIU allowed it to fill with water. HEAD-END RAILROAD COLLISION. B.wial to the G lard Prentice, 111, August 21. A head-end collision of Alton passenger trains this morning wrecked the engines and caused the death of an engineer, fireman and three hobos. SULTAN. FAILS TO PAY. .Special to the Guard. Paris, August 21. The sultan of Turkey has broken bis pledge to pay certain claims held by French subjects. railing to secure redress trom the uttoman govern ment M Constans, the French ambassador, has declarod diplomatic relations between Franco and Turkey at an end ana is preparing to leave Constantinople. THE IRON AND STEEL STRIKE. Special to the Guard. Pittsburg, August 21. No chance has occurred in the strike situation during the past twenty-four hours. President Oompers and exports representing the Amal gamated Association are in conference today with President Morgan ol the steel trust endeavoring to reach terms ot settlement. ONE YEAR FOR EACH $21,000. BpeolaLto the Guard. San Francisco, August 21. II Winters, the employe of the Selby Smelting Works who stole $320,000 in gold bullion lrom the vaults and dumped it into the bay, then confessed after being arrested, and plead guilty on trial, was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in I'olsom penitentiary today. ..To.. Close Out See those Shoes for 50c, 75c and $1.00 ...AT... MAN'S SHOE STORE Seven Days at Carnival. All the transportation llnea In the Northwest are arranging to give spe cially low rates to and from the Port" land Carnival, which runt from tiept, 18 to Oct. 19, and the excursion tickets will ba iraod for 7 days. TblB la the loosest limit ever given on such tickets, and will give people ample time to tee all the sights connected with the great exposition. With two full military bands, military tournament, a horse show, athletic sport, exhibits of mining, ag riculture, horticulture and manufaotur ing. a full midway, fireworks and an array of amusement attractions, the Carnival will be one of the greatest events of the season, and the admission fee Is going to be only 25 cents, 10 cents for children. Dikd. Vford has been reoelved In Eugene of the death of Mrs Clara Gale at Webb City. Mo, August 14th. She was formerly well known In JSugene, as Miss Clara Cook. She was a cousin of Mrs P B Kinsey and Mrs C Oombs, of this olty. Winter Photo Co. Superior Photographs.' Chambers Block, Eugene. The Hoffman J O ZEIOLER, Pacrn'XTos SUNDAY DINNER 50o EUGENE. OREGON. A- good likeness. Natural pose, and a Well finished Photograph is What you will Always get at the Halem Journal: A test case .Is about to be begun against the Halem Flour Ins Mills. Company, wneiein owners of wheat will endeavor to secure full pay for the wheat which was on store with ths mill when Its warenouie burned In Balem two years sgi, Twelve thousand bushels of wheat are Involved In the litigation. An eflort will be made to prove that most of t wheat was taken out of too warehouse and sold before the fire occurred an J no fair sattlement has ever beeu made. A. Bonus Raised. Special to tha Guard. Boise, Idaho, Aug 21. John Pllmer, the special commissioner appointed by the Boise chamber of oommerce to es timate the cost of constructing a wagon road to Thunder mountain, has sub in It ted his report and the same has been forwarded to Colonel Dewey, the millionaire mining man, who has guaranteed the advancement f auy sum equal to the amount subsorlbed by the citizens of Boise for the bulld of the road. Mr Pllmer estimates that $20,000 will construct the road, which, counting roads already built, will be about 175 miles In length. The chamber of sommerce has guaranteed the raising ol $10,000 and there Is no aoubt but that Colonel Dewey will do his Bhare. Thunder mountain Is the region of the recent great mining strikes and where Color. el Dewey in the interest of himself and Pennsylvania cap! tillets have bonded property to the value of $1,000,000. It Is estimated that fully one thousand proBptotors will visit the region by next season and a stampede Is expected to follow to what many believe will prove one of the greatest mining camps In the Inter mountain region. A YOUTHFUL ELOPEMENT. Portland Young People Ran Away to Eugene. Oregon. Pendleton E O. Aug 19. Another scaodal is being bushed by Portland police concerning a member or the spsolal foroe. The 10-year-old son of a special officer ran away with a 15 year-old-glrl, the children going to Eugene, Oregon. It is said that the boy made an affidavit that his . mother gave him $50 with which to defray the expenses of the trip. When the girl's mother went to see the oflloer, the lat ter became Impertlaent aad defied her to make complaint al the office of the district attorney, declaring that he would spend every dollar he bad to defend the son, no matter what the boy had done. The bluff fallod to work, for the woman laid the matter before the authorities, who, in turn, noil fled the chief of polios to bring the special to terms or there would be something unpleasant. The special, alter being lectured by his superior, oouferred with the girl's mother, and, tils anger taking another direction, tumid against ths boy, who was turned out of boms. The Halem Journal of Tuesday says one of the wrecked cars from the Glen- dale tunnel dynamite explosion was on a sidetrack in that city, loaded with melons, so battered as to scarcely bold together, and that "Inetead of appear ng to have struck agaiost any object It eeemslust to have fallen to pieces, Boards are binken In tbe middle, or in places where It seems they would be tbe strongest." Court House Items. Troy Laundry Co. NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. All the machinery and appliances aro up-to-date in every respect. Possesses every convience for turning out the very best of work. Try us and bo convinced. Watch for our wagon and the telephone number. Clothes called for and delivered. MR. E. S. PRITCHETr , Hanager. Mortgage $350 00 REAL K8TATSJ TRANSFERS. Fred Ware, referee, to M J Arnel, 313 acres In tp 18 s r 1 w, $1700. - LOEmmettto W 8 Hoe ford, 160 acres In tp 15 aril w;$100. L C Emniett to C K Erens 160 acres intpl5srll w, $100. W W Withers sheriff to R A iicoth 160 seres In tp 15 s r 1 w, $27. T B Luckey to Nellie Luckey lot 9 Hodman's ad to Eugene; $1, Frank and C M Wallace to Frank Woodruff 77 acres, $105. M Howard to Mrs It J Borne, land Intl7sr3w, $300. W W Withers, sheriff to J P Till- man, all or diook do inicagn ad to Florenoe, 25 cents. B A Jones to B C Ilea man, 4 acres In 716 s rfi w, $m Rkuarkabi.k Buttbu Cow. Port land Telegram: While gathering In formation from S M Douglas, a dairy man, living about six miles from Eu gene, as to what results he had ob tained from bis dairy herd of 60 oowa, mostly Jerseys, Harvey E Louosbary, traveling freight agent of the Southern I'aclflc Company, was told that among ths herd w m a cow that for three sue- wselve years had glvra an average of 362 iKiuuds i'l butter pr yrer without varying ovi-r lo pound In the total production r year. The Peoples' Harbor Unfairly Treated by tbe Govern ment Officials. SOME OTHER ITEMS. NKWHORT, Aug 21, 1001. Editor Guard The weather still remalnssplendid here. Monday night, the aearch light on the Columbia was again exhibited to an admiring crowd It seems that the government board of engineers are bound to abandon Yaquiua Bay and our delegation In Oregon Is standing in with them, purposelessly or they are without sufll- nient influence to proteot the main harbor of theCel t al Willamette valley. Ii Is too bad that this Is true, especially after the government ha spent hun dreds of thousands of dollars on the work of improving the bar. Today the jetties are washing away by piece. meal and In a short time they will be no more. Even the railroad rails have runted from the action of the salt water until they are nearly In two at places and are ruined, aud in another year only two streaks of rust will remain if thetraok remains, which Is doubtful. Tbe cars are also left to the weather and are being destroyed by the elements. It seems strange that tbe powers In Washington should not have preserved this plant that cost so much money, even If they were bound to forever abandon the Har. To a friend of Yaiiulua, It looks like premed itated, unadulterated ouKhedues on tbe part of the Kovernment and our senators and congressmen. In wreck ing everything ho that lu the future no ofilolal would dure make a move to rehabilitate the peoples' harbor. We are told that the original pUn was for the jetties to extend to the crest of the bar, when a good depth of water oould be maintained. But this was not wanted by certain politicians and tbe work wan oomrnuudtd to be stopped before the point was reaohed by several hundred (eet. What means thU? The bar, we are reliably informed by sea men on the tug Hub rts, of Florenoe, Is rapidly filling with sand and that vessel, drawing only six feet of water, bumpedtwioe on tbe bar when she went out on low tide two or three weeks ago, But to befog the people of lhatseotlon the government is touch ing oft a few tons of dynamite and powder Inside of the harbor, which has plenty water and always did. Other pretenses are also made. For Instance the harbor lights are burned nightly and a man paid $40 or $60 a montb to light them, when no seaman would dare to come In here after nightfall, and few In daylight; the buoys are also kept located, when tbe only vessls that arrive or depart are the small govern ment light home tenders, and the tug Robarts. Uow different when a few years ago steamships arrived and departed tvery five days to and from Ban Franntsoo bringing in each trip hundreds of tons of merchandise for all the towns be tween Portland and Itoseburg, and oarrylng outward bound nearly half the wheat and oats raised In tbe Wil lamette valley and other produots, be sides buudreds of cargoes of the famous Yaqulna rock so much demand In Han Franoiseo for buildings. It makes one stop and think, to say the least. A government agent Is here to pay off the tJlletz Indians the balance of money due them, wbloh Is about $104 each. On acoount of red tape, a delay is necessary and the government ofilolal with a stovepipe hat and kid gloves Is "sorry." He only draws $8 pit day. The buildings on the reserva tion Is In a terrible state of decay Only two or three hundred of these Indians remain of a once large tribe, we are informed, Mr and Mrs W II Hoffman and M and Mrs Geo Smith and Cecil Robin son have returned home; Mrs E H Ingham aud children and several i other have arrived during tbe last few days. Jab. H. Carry a full lino of Cast Cooks and Steol Ranges. Lowest prices and goods guaranteed. A carload will arrivo the middle of next month. H. GORDON, The Housefurmsher. 20 East Ninth streot. You Need" , A fewf dozen fruit jars. Try thoEasy Vacuum jar the best yet I have full assortment of J BallBros, " '. TSMason jars and oxtras. Tickets;oiikKimballj,riano free. '"' ! Corner of 9th and Oak. Health and Comfort at thirt time nf yivir depends lurwely on wliut you tmt. 1 iK. nutittioun food, Hint ir enni)y uitfenttMl, In whtt ynii rpijiiirtt. ininty (Ivmiwrta if Unlit piulihtiHH and pantry are oi)(icinlly sppetiziiiK ami you ohii (jot ovorvthintr needed tu make Uimii at UUKKIVH store. J. U. Green & Son. WeWill Sell You a . Hardwood bedroom eet for... . $10 00 Oak finished hi'dronui net for 13 00 Hardwood (larit glass) bedroom set for 14 60 Ash (large glitst) bedroom ee for 16 00 Genuine oak bedroom set for 22 60 Good spring mattresH 160 Top niatirrsH 2 00 Fall-leaf table with casters 2 00 Extension table (hard wood) 4 00 DAY & HENDERSON. Armory Block. Chafing Dish Specialties... CHICKEN TAMALES, CHILI CON CARNE, ENCHILADES, FRIJOLES, DEVILED CRABS, CONDENSED SOUPS, MACRONI AND CHEESE. Just what you want for Lunches or Picnics. Geo. T. Hall & Son ItrrOHNKD. O W Hurd returned here from Astoria thl afternoon and will leave for Florenoe tomorrow. H expects to start up his cannery at Flor ence Monday, and his will be the only one operated there. His outfit, sap piles and workmen will leave Astoria on the Roberta probably Satorday. He expected bis supplies from Ban Franclsoo, but the strike tied up the Hiuslaw schooners. He was compelled to ship bis freight overland to Astoria. Tbe extra cost to him will amount lo several hundred dollars. Lebanon Express: Mr Tillman has sold his boarding house In Coburg. He has boiivht a lot In the Macy addition and is erecting a residence on the same Mrs Ore Hraltb, who has been spending a couple of months with her Cn Msr on Blue river. In Leneoounty, r. t.rued to her home near Foster last week. Warm Weather Corsets To mako you cool in hot weather. All our cool corsots worth 75cta now 58 ct3 worth COcts now 42 cts See them in the door. Big Bargains. All children's White Bonnets, worth 25 cts now 10 cts. All Our Cotton Skirts To go cheap, vory few left, eeo them. fUM DUN iMenYJtraw Hats., All to go for 75cts. Old prices wore $1.00, $1.25 and $1,50. Theso hats aro a rare treat, see-window. See that north' door, for 75 cents. UNDERWEAR m two good shirts Tan Shoos, Oxfords loss than cost. Now shoes just in. Fall Clot'hinp Now here and all marked ready to sell. The new stuff. FEAIE BUM mi IF MMlntasat .r.f.rr.d.