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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1902)
DAILY EUGENE GUARD Today's News Today. VOL. 20. THURSDAY EVENING EUGENE, OREGON, FEBRUARY 13 1902 THURSDAY EVENING NO 38 Today's News Today. . ffef F$a3r BARGAINS THIS WEEK Ladies' Suits tnd Wool Waists Call at once. J Hampton Bros. Frank Dnnn Frank Dunn NEW GOODS NuW ON DISPLAY, New Dress Goods in for Spring. Melrose, Beautiful Crepes, New shades in Etomines, Whip Cords. Broad Cloth, price from 50c to $1.50 Ber yard, wide widths, ew veilings in Chiffon for hat trimming and veils. Special attention to our Beautiful Wash Silks socts per yard. bp Sicking , FRANK DUNN. Mam H. Wilson, ffl Wilton, familiarly kDown as it Billy Wilson," wan bora In nan Dec 23 1822, and died at bid tjnearYonoella, Febll, 1902. kcea'ed crowd the plalos in 1843 impany with Sim Applegate and ltd on Ball creek, Polk couney. ill, 1M9, be was married to Mrs tali DIcklueoD-Gilllam and moved present home in the Umpqua where be bat since resided. leoliileu and served during the feelodlan w.ir. riu w-is a mem tbe legislature fr-ini old Umqua tie was (be father of ten eight of hoin with hU 1'iuriWe hliu: Joliu I), Midge Simile Wilson, Ifooillsj Mrs J L Monror, Witob; Mrs James Ii, La Graude, Oregon ; W W and tlA Burt, D.-i;i, and J B vVil- Astoria. Soon Iter ha nam a to fn he united with ibe Christian b under ibe preaching of the old minuter, R3v Glen O Burnett. ieoased. He ha-i slnoa lived a brUtim life aud his old bible Is d Iron long continued use. (tad Uttlngly remarked: "There foiled pae in Unole Billy's He wu a much loved fathor. a boeband, u honored citizen and Wend to the poor and needy, ifuaeul was held at h a home at "o'clock. Fab 12, and he was dMihe Vonoilla cemetery, Rev Mems, of Eugene, oouduotiug mlces. ook m our show window and see the shoes we are oftering for only ooc oran's hoe Store. Razor Factory, MARCH JORY LIST. Men no Will Sera at the Neil Circuit Court, THIRTY-ONE IN ALL. The following list nf men have been drawn oat of the 300 or morejurors, remarry si-lwed from the diflerent prooinotB fur ju y purposes, to serve at the next, ii riu of ciiuuit court which convfl ia early in March, and Bberlfl VV II here i- now out serving summonses upon llu in : Front Junction preolnot H V John son, carpenter: Jaa Archibald, car penter; W O Orton, faimer. W.ll tuietta N tba'i Benson, farmer. Mabel G W BriyK-, farmer; HM kauffruan, mrmer Cottage Grove U W McQueen, olerk; J L Allen, farmer; Geo Kerr, firmer; D McFailand, farmer; 8 R Dillaid, farmer. Fall Creek - A J Reufro, firmer; J B Young, farmer. Springfield Albert Walker, blaok Bmith; T E Edwards, farmer. Irving L J Lindle, farmer. Gate Creek - Joseph J Peplot, farmer. Eugene I O Walts, optician; DM Drake, real estate agent ; J J Hess, laundry mau ; A V Jennings, real estate dealer. Lane W L Campbell, farmer. Long Tom John Dyer, farmer. Creswell Gej L Gilfrey, farmer. Mapleton Tboma- Neeley, farmer Florence John F tafl.y, farmer. Camp Cretfc E -M Duryee, farmer; C H Baker, me'ehan'. Elmira Ben Ionian, firmrr, Baginaw Ira Conner, farmer. Lost Valley-Hoeea Parvin, farmer More Changes. The county oourt has made the following changes In the clerks and judges of election In addi tion 10 those published in yesterday's Guard: In Mound precinct the original board was reappointed, the chaoges having been made upon misrepresentations, with the exception of Crenshaw being substituted for Abbott as judge. In Mohawk precinct Elmei Yarnell is appointed chairman of the judges aud clerks Instead of Joseph H'iddletop. T e voting plaoe waa changed from Ole'i. to Ping Yang. j Behppointkd j county conn m c Schaefer & Co. ' '1'-"' 'in dons meh u l rill l. f'tyH-n" tools, EX abla PRESIDENT'S SOS BETTBR. A BOLD HOLDUP. Slept Well Last Nislit All Daoier FLOUR-MILLER'S . TRUST. Special to the Guard. Chicago. Feb 13 The flon rinc millAra nf tlin TTnito1 States are taking steps towards the formation of a central organization, with headquarters in this city. The meeting today represented seven hundred millions of capital. Ihe objects of the orsraniz.itio legislation, transportation concessions, and the better to maintain prices against a destructive and too fierce competition. JUST THEIR VIEW. Special to the Guard . Berlin. Feb 13 Tha to consider the visit of Prinno ITnru trt t.,0 ttu fift ot special importance just at this time. ine announcement ot the Anglo-Japanese alliance brings with it what seems to be a well authenticated report that Germany and the United States were invited to join the alliance, the obiecfc of Wllillll is tl flVlOnL- Pncaign oiHrroo. sion in China and Oorea. INDICTED ALDERMAN DYING. Special to the Guard. St Louis. Feb 13 John Mnn-All iindnr lnrlinf monf fn participation in the bribery or St Louis alderman whereby valuable streetcar franohisfls WAVA vnl"ef 51 1 n at nnri'ii ni 1 it in dying from pneumonia. HELEN GOULD ROBBED. rjpeolal to the Guard. New York, Feb 13--Danial Donovan, b n tier in pliiof to Miss Helen Gould's New York establishment, is under arrest for stealing $3000. Donovan has confessed the crime. SENATOR MITCHELL RIGHT. 8pr3lul to the Guard. Washington. Feb 13 Tbo Pliilinninn tariff" l.;n .oo up in the Senate for consideration today. senator Mitchell ot Uregon took the position that the United States should ffive thfl Phllinni nra f.hft snmA t.nriff regulations as are enjoyed by the several states. GREAT BRITAIN OUR FRIEND. Special lothe Guard. Washington. Feb 13 Thedinl nmntif! riirnlns urn nnd- sklfrahlv PYCl'lfid nVfir tha rinVvlintiVin if ilaf nnrnnrln rt -j ' - V JJUW1.VU.1UU ' ' . 1 1 1 lilt UIJvlbO UU be an accurate statement of the positions took by European governments when they were sounded as to possible in tervention in the bpamsh-Amencan war in the interest of Spain. I he refusal of Great Britain tr onf.oi-lain t.li led to the abandonment of the contemplated concert of action. MASTER ROOSEVELT BETTER. Special to the Guard. Groton, Mass, Feb 13 The crisis in the disease of young Theodore Roosevelt, the President's son, has passed. innammation nas oeen checked in the right lung, while the left lung is clear of disease. The bov sloDt well last night. President and Mrs Roosevelt are in hisrh sDiritg over the turn of the disease for the better. LATER. Spoclal to the Guard. Washington, Feb 13. 3 d m President Roosevnlt, leaves for Washincton at 4:40 o'clock. All dancer in con- a siaereu passed. Eastern time is three hours faster than Par.ifip. ( Vi.aat time, therefore President Roosevelt left for the national capital at 1:40 this afternoon, Eugene time. Ed Guard. Ors 'struments 6 isPecialtv. "air! j in stock Ln Kigbth in 1 NictU. Ferkym a v The spjciil se-ion this morning reippoln e.I K C Naugha county ferryman at the Waliervilie ferry, his term expiring Feb 23. Mr Vaughn bat given excellent satisfac tion In the operation of the ferry and the mahrlty of the pe-pl who have occasion to cross the McK irz.e at tha' point are pleased to Itarn of h's reap pointment. Mr Vaujhn l an edlclent aud painstaking ferrvman. Gilliam's Ixxis T m Gilliam's drive "f 6.11 0100 feet f.f logs for the Boot' -K-ilv V mill at C 'burg i linking liead v ""n the M l.awk, having pa-f"d Marile. The recent rt'n iTought ite watnr In the rivcr'.pt') "p'endid Irvgii'g stage and big headway ii being made with the drive. Mrs Eliza Edwards. Eliza Labll Edwards, wife of County Commlpiiooer Henry D Ed wards, died Feb 12, 1902, at the family borne 4 ml lee east of Spring field, from consumption. Mrs Edwards was aged 61 years and IB days and was the mother of several children. Bhe leaves a large olrola of friends who, with her husband and ohildren, mourn her demise. The funetal will bs held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clocH at the residence and will he conducted by Kev J T Merrill, paslur of the United Brethren nl urch of this city. The remains will be interred In the Eugene I O O F cemetery. Frank C Baker, former state trinter, wli'i rwently brought suit for divorce from hiswl'e, Kste Baker, hsa had the pai era withdrawn and will not puh thrve It l sta'ed that Mrs Hiker 1 ruml-fd to reform, and that they i will live together as h'isliand and w ife. The divorce waa based on the ground Df groaa Intemperance. ANOTHER FREIGHT WRECK. Five Cars Ditched Again Near Alca Station. Another email freight train wreck occurred one mile east of Aloe, a ama station 28 miles south of Eigene about 9 o'clock thla morning. Five cars of aoutboaud extra freight train No 221 were derailed at that point and regular trains are delayed in conse quenoe. The passeuger trains will transfer passengers, tiaggage, mail, et, at the ceoe of the wreck and the southbound train which pawed through here at 2:08 will turn around and comeback, arriving here abcut o'oloek thla evening Th northbound will also torn aroui d at,d proceed back toward Frisco It e-'ems there U a hoodoo hovering over that locality or else the track is in v-rj bid ebspe. This Is the third small wreck that has occurred In that vlcln Ity within the last two weeks. Ormaa Miller Held Up By a Lone Higbwa man. SOT THE WRONO MAN. Special to the ilnart). Junction Cti v, Or, Feb 13. A lone highwayman held up Orman Miller last night about S o'clock on the Taylor bridge crossing the Long Tom. As Miller rode Into the covered bridge he saw a man on a large blaok bores standing iuslde. When withlu about 10 feet of the mm he was ordered to put up his hands wli ch he did grace, fully. He was told to hsi.d over his money. Miller told him he bad 10 money but ha would give him his watch. The robber said he did not want bis watch and then made him get oft his horse aud walk to the open end of the bridge aud out Into the road wblob waa oovered by water about knee deep. The robber then nould see him plainly aud said: "Young man, you aie not the fellpw I am looking for. Come back and get ou your horse aud get for home," This being the only pleaeaut order given to the boy, be lost no time Id obeying It. Miller could give no description ot the man other than that he was on a large black horse and was a tall man with a heavy mustache and had a saddle on bis horse suoh as used by stockmen. .H. GORDON... 1 The Housefurnishcr The Best Goods. The Lowest Prices. PHONES: Offiee-Blnck 591; Residence -Black 631. W. T. GORDON, UNDERTAKER and wr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 26 East Ninth St. VEIN OF GOAL SHALE 3 The Oil Drill Encounters It .at 60 Feet. OIL INDICATIONS OOOD. J E Simmons, the oil and coal pro moter, relurred to Portland this after noon to Bpendsome tiuif at borne to recuperale, his health not being the best al this time. MrHlinmnus this forenoon Informed a Guikd reporter tiiat yeslerday attir- noon the Great West company' oil drilling plant at Hprlugfleld encoun tered a vein i f coal shale at a depth of 60 feet which was 6 feet throunh, and the drill went through the vein In 46 minutes. Just before the vela was encountered the drill was golcg through blue slate and has been In that formatim since going through the coal shale aud by this evening a depth of at lessl 81) feet will have been reached. The reporter was tbowu a lot of small particles of the shale brought up by the drill and it bad the appearance of being ot splendid quality, Mr Uimmona says the Indications of nil are growing better aud better as the drilling progresses, and is confident f finding It in large quantities, The shale shown the reporter had an oily appearance, Indicating petroleum ee?puges. In speaking of the Cascade Coal Co'h miueat Creswell Mr Hi ni moos said that a large force of men Is at work on the shaft and tunnel and several men were prospecting ou nearby lauda which the company now controls. mm You can Make Money Krery day in the yoar a-ul kw p it C(.nr,l0 - j TT-,, of tlia penitentiary by buying your Olaplc SMCl 1! anCy 1 Groceries from us CAH TICKETS QIVXN AWAY WITH CVCHY FUHCHASI. J. U. GREEN & SON. Yerington's Dyspepsia Tablets Are as good as the best and only one-half the price. ... 25 cents per box ... YERINGTON'S gth St. DRUGSTORE. Less floney j jC ir . . .. t v ior x our noney. I 9 Sections Choice California Honey 25 cents . i"" runcy wnite nevaaa Money 35 cents. 1847 Rogers Bros A 1 ware Free. - L. C. SKEELS NATIONAL PARK'S NEW GEYSER Gigantic Column of Seething, Surg ing, Hot Water Makes Earth Quiver. Butte, Montana, Feb 12. A special to the Miner gives further particular! of the breaking nut of the new geyaer In the Yellowatone National Park, rtoldlere yesterday oarried news to Mammoth Hot Springs of a rumbling resembling distant tlinader, a quiver ing of the earth as though by an earth qiake, and the mighty leaping of a glgaotio column of seething, surg ing, hot water high In Ihe air. The new geyaer Is Hutted in the vicinity of Korrls Btsln, high up In the timber, about V yards fiom th Constant geyser. The gsyser, which has been named "The Twentieth One tury," plays In a manner similar to IbeConstant, but of many times greater volume. It also erupts more frequen' ly than than the Constant, spouting at Intervals of one and a q'larter to two hours The Military ( lub met last evening pursuant to call fir th t urpose of dr. Oldlng opon purotianlng oanva for the pavllllon floor, biitnolhlix was done aelheci'l for tne rnei ting was not ' ninde priqar 1 . f ' Is ueceaaary that a j turee dsya' notice be given. ksKf Our Motto is: "TO PLEASE." We keep an up-to-date line of Groceries, and guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest. APPLES, EGGS and BUTTER WANTED. W. B. McKINNEY, Phone Red 66 3. 588 Wlllamete Street. Here is a Corker" We have just received a crate of so dozen German "C. T." China Cups and saucers, which we are going to sell at $1.25 for set of six. Think of China cups and saucers as cheap as you buy porcelain. Call and let us snow you tne snape. GEO T HALL & SON You Can Get A A Solid oak sideboard tor SI4.00, $10.00 and $11,00. Extension tabic for $4.00 Dining chairs, cane seat, 7 cents. Nurse Rocker lor $1.50. Top Mattress lor $2.00. Spring Mattress lor $1.50. See our new line of China Closets and Buffets. DAY & HENDERSON, ARMORY B10CK. DO YOU KNOW That wo havo one of tho largest and most complete etocks of Groceries and Crock ery in the city. Everything new and fresh and tho quality tho very best. If not already a customer, give us a trial, and wo will try to ploaaeyou. N. T. WILSON, Highest prloe pId forooun'.ry produce. Phono Mala SI. I