Daily Eugene guard., July 01, 1902, Image 1

Today's News
DAILY EUGENE GTIAED.
Today's News
Today.
oday.
TUESDAY EVENING
EUGENE, OREGON, JULY 1 1902
TUESDAY EVENING.
NO 152
VOL.20.
T
U.rt
Madt
mm
I m I .
in ir
III V
finr
"BP
Hart-
Schafrher
'la Hoy
Clofhes
Hampton Bros
PE61AL 14
AYS SALE
lit
TAX SHOES for men andwomenfo high and oif onto rezular S3 and S4 50 shoes
imbeen placed on thehatjjaia counter nd are Belling at
$48 For II Days.
1 1 s
bm ihoes are made in the irew ahapea and are strictly up-to-date. Only small stock
tint from so come early. txiom in oortn window.
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS-
; TODAY
lirMwliaeoftFanorEmbrowred flannels in Dink, blue and cream arrived todtw.
'fter (Uinty and just what tou want for a ekirt or waist. We alio have them i q
YEILING3. See the ne? lino of railings oa display In the window,
ft El DUNN..
An Idaho Father Saw
' SonSuffocateinPros
pect Hole
Son Avenges Father
flX KAYS' FURNITURECO
IMmersand Funeral Directors
& Henderson, Undertakers
Maimers. Cor. Will anaVth
Overton
iBhpoinoPilnl Co,
37 wullth street.
-FOR...
dulpu In Will paper,
wtpsiats init Lowest
Piicu.
h Piaster
tiii Plaster
not Crack,
"MkorRnn,
uaarantA. t.
leprooi-Waterproof
Mil. into or
'without breakage.
liiiJJ, n"d Piaster.
ARD, Plasterer.
"""Eagene, Oregon,
ARE I
finest line of
TO
Palestine pointers.
How a Tenderfoot (?) Worked
Eugene Real Estate Man.
pedal to the Gnard.
Chow, June 26. Mite Ids Lock, of
Corvallis, la visiting relative) In tble
vlololiy.
Auut Luoy Hayes is visiting her
niece, Mrs A J Wood, tbia week.
Tom Bilk wood, of Panther, and Ben
Jeans, of Indian Creek, were doing
baalneea at Crow the first of the week
iiail Gates Is hauling lumber for W
1. rord, who will soon have several
miles of new fence.
Klobard flayed1 oream wagon rattles
reguiariy oy, very ueavlly laden.
Road woik under Bupervlsor Hadlev
1 ..... .
1111 continues.
It is no longer qolte safe for neoplf
outside of Bugene who seem to admire
'.he courthouse, read the Inscription od
ub uriDBing louniain or evlnoe any
Merest In any of the Improvements or
vauiieeoi me town. As surely as
hey do they will be accosted In this
aanuer: "How do you dn? I nre-
timeyou are Grangers here as you
tern to be notlolng the beautiea of oor
JttletowD. We have been so long
tied to them that we fall to appreciate
ueui as we ougnt oursrflvu k, 1
ought It would do no barm to lei
ya Enow that I have a piac3 for aBi
a sw miles (one way or th. .hr
frm town ae a grand bargain. In fiu
H all that heart could wish, etc etc"
1' la was the ezperienoe.of a n'atlve-
000 UregODlau the other day whn re.
iwiea oy playing the "tenderf,,nt'
6, now laughs over the lucldent. !.
fulf.
$3.0(1
Shoes
see them at
YfJ&AM.e
Spanish Royalty Quarrel.
Special ta a nard.
Madrid, July . 1. King
Alfonzo and the queea
mother had a scandalous
quarrel today in semi-public.
Chicago Teamsters Strike.
Speeial to the (Juara.
Chicago, July 1. Tho
crisis of tho teamsters' strike,
it is thought, will occur to
day.
A Proper Court.
Special to theGOAKD,
St Louis, July 1. A judge
of the circuit court issued an
injunction today restraining
and prohibiting the Corbett
prizefight in this city.
The process of the court
has been served on the prin
cipals and their seconds. It
is not thought that the pugil
lists will attempt to evade
the writ.
Father Heard Son Suffocate.
Special to the guard
Kellogg, Idaho, July 1.
A prospect hole that was be
ing sunk near here by a fath
er and son caved in on the
son today, though slightly
covering his head.
The father could hear the
son s sunocating cries but
was unable to reach him, and
they grew fainter and fainter
until he was suffocated.
Columbia Rjver Strike.
Special to the Quito.
Portland, July 1 A gen
eral tieup of the steamboat
traffic on the Columbia and
lower Willamette rivers is
expected by reason of the
engineers' strike.
Coming at this season of
the year it will greatly crip
ple business and transporta
tion interests.
Son Avenged Father.
Special to the Guar .
Knoxville, Tennessee, July
1. Ray Smith, a youth of
twenty-one, avenged his
father's death today by shoot
ing and killing Judge David
Rogers who he held respon
sible therefor.
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Remains of Luther U.Fisher Will
Be Interred in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The following telegram was received
by the Guard at 12:16 o'clook tody:
Albany, Or., July 1
Guard, Eugene, Ore:
Publish luneial of Luther ,M Fisher
at Oak Hill July second.
Hknby Fisher
A firing squad from the Philip
pine veteran oompany of this city, of
which the deceased was a member,
will attend the funeral, as well as many
other of bis friends.
BOW HIS DEATH OOOORKKD.
But meager particulars have been
obtained aa to the death of young
richer. The aoouunt of tbe accdeut
was lu none of the Portland papery
but from Geo Gi oss, who drove dowu
to living this afternoon where tbe body
has arrived for interment we learn that
he was lu the railioad yard at Beattl
when a switch engine struck him aud
killed him Instantly.
KISSENGER TRAGEDY
PoMINENT MINING Enoiltr
W J O'Brien, a prominent ml, i'.
eng!rr who Is equipping a large hv
draud mine for a Holland ayndl jate
on th Island of Sumatra, arrlvet in
c-ugeetodny to visit ao old frleni! C
tt fat, the well known mine nm,
oftblslty. Mr O'Brien Is on his wv
hack tiBumatra with tbe m0blnery
for the ilant, having come to N.B
Yorkbjway of tbe Suiz cnal anH
acrosath Atlantic. When be ro.,.t,
tbe Islan again he wpII have euolroled
the globe t he plant that Mr O'Rrlen
ie lurwiut in Sumatra is a yerr
enslve oi, ovpr ICO men being In Da
'tnploy. r O'Brien la well known la
nutherr ' egon, where be equips
aeveral hueul!c mines, arr.oug them
being a iarKola!m at Juuip-OQ
TBE 0 N G ENCAMPMENT.
Site Has Been Cbaneed at Al
bany.
The site for tbe National Guard En
onmpment to be beld In Albany July
17 to 24 has been changed from Hackle'
man's Grove to Gnltra Park about balf
a mile south of the original grounds
selected. The commanding officers
when tbey visited Albany concluded
that the ground" at the grove, while
.nlendirl tUoe fir a regimental en
campment, we mo small for the en
tire brigade and selected Goltra Park
The tents will be pitched on the old
hape hall grnurri which Is a splendid
level open trao.
Fa'her of :6.
3ABTL0S, L I, June SO Otcar
Darling, a civil engineer, became a
father today for the 16th time. He
lives at Amltyvllle. He has twice
married. His second wife, who was
only 19 when she married, has given
birth to 11 children. His first wife
bore blm IS ohhlldren. His Is the
larnest family on Long Island and
probably In tbe s'ate. He has 12 boys
and 14 el'K " ' bom living
axwpl five.
THE FREE DELIVERY.
Was Inaugurated in Eugene This
Morning. .
0 D Cborpeulng and Glenu Chess
man began their work of delivering
mail to residents Inside the city limits,
under tbe new free delivery system
lust iuaugurated, tble morning. Mr
Chorpeniug baa the dUtriot west and
Mr Chessman east of WliUmette
street.
All should remember to have their
mail addressed with tbe number their
bouse and tbe name of the street on
which (hey ltve, and those who live
on streets ruuuiug east aud west should
not fail to deelguate whether they live
on tbe east or wet side of Willamette
Btreut, (or instance, ' riam bhok, 165
East tfi'venth street." If merely "165
SeveiiUj atreet," is given the oirrlers
would not know where to dud tbe
place.
WAN1 GATES PARDONED.
More in Behalf of the Forger Who
Was Sent up From Lane,
Salem, July 1. A petition was filed
In tbe ofHce ol Governor Goer yester
day asking for the pardon of John H
Gates, who Is seivlug a term In tbe
penitentiary for forging tbe name of
U W Corbett to a obtok at Eugene
about a year ago.
Gates is thedtate Housejinltor who
floured lu a sensational transaction
uuriug the Legislative session of 1001,
when he made a baeiy tiip to Albany
with &1500 obtained from an unknown
source.
It is represented In bis behalf that
he was a good oltlzen prior to tbe oom-
mission of the ofletue for whloh he
was oonvloted and that be will be a
good oltizen again if pardoned. Tbe
petition Is signed by about 160 liar Ion
ooun'y's leading oltmns.
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Indian War Pension Bill Is Now
a Law.
The Indian War Pension Hill was
signed by tbe president last Saturday
and Is now a law. Congressman
Tongue eeoured the peu with wblob
the bill was signed ae a trophy of tbe
Important event, wblob will be for
warded to tbe Oregon association.
Claimants may now writ directly
to Congressman Tongue and secure
tbe Beoessary blanks, containing ques
tions which must be answered plainly
and satisfactorily and sworn to before
a notary public. This W'll tbus save
any expense more than the charges of
a notary. There are quite a number
of Lane county's beet pioneer citizens
who are veterane of tbe Indian Ware,
wbo will place their claims at an early
dote.
Enough ot Thunder Mountain.
Kansas City, Mo, June 30 George
Foster, a Kansas City newspaper man
of good standing, wbo went into tbe
Thunder Mountain distilot, write
from Meadows, IJho: "We are on
our way back from thf burliest mlnlnir
fake ever sprung, ihe ouiy gold in
tbe whole oountry Is what has been
carried In the teeth of pilgrims like
us."
Funeral Notice. The funeral ff
Mrs Maria McCornack will be btld
from ber late residence, Seventh and
Lincoln street, Wednesday forenoon
at 10 o'clock to the Masonic oemetery.
Friends of the family Invltod.
That TlaBita Deal. The timber
deal poken of yesterday In thaUUARD
i. ui entlrelv c nmleted. About
4500 or V00 acres have cbinged hand-"JX!n9 '
In the deal so far and In eaob insti "y
cash has bean paid.
1
A Statement Found in Kissen-
ger's Pocket
SHOWED EVIOENCf OF SHATTERED MIND
Boise Capital News, Jane 2S.
KISSKNQER'S, BROTH KB 001IIN8.
At 1 o'clock this morning the Cap!
tal News received tbe 'following mes
sage:
Eugene, Ore, June 37.
Capital News, Bolee, Idaho:
Notify tbe coroner of Boise county
to hold tbe body of Klssenger until I
come. Will Btart tonight.
Chas M Kissenoer.
This mesaage was phoued at once to
Pearl and tbe coroner made arrange
ments In aeoordaooe with It. Th
bodies of Kitsenger - and Mrs Garner
will reach here this afternoon.
KISSINGER'S MOVEMENTS. '
Klssenger's movements Blnce his ar
rival in lioiae were shrouded In mys
tery. He left Eugene June IS, with
this point as bis destination, and If be
came throunh would reach here on
tbe 20th. The date of bis arrival here
a uid not be ascertained, al bougb all
the hotel registers aud lodging bousea
were visited, but none of them admit
ever having seen blm.
Tbe first trace of bis movements af
ter arrival In Bolee Is at Gulhford's
barn. He was there either Wednesday
or Thursday morning aud secured a
horse, returning It later In the day.
After dinner Thursday he was at the
Boise National Bank and turned over
a certificate of deposit for $250, and
drew $20. A new certificate for tbe
balance was issued blm and he left the
institution without making any re
marks. This certificate was found on
his person by tbo coioner.
KISSENOER LEFT STATEMENT. '
Pearl, June 28. W T Klssenger
left a Btatemeut dated at Boise, Idaho,
June 27, 1902, wblob was found In bis
pocket, but wee so badly written that
It oould only be partially deciphered.
In tbls statement be eaya that ha left
his wife and obild to marry Mrs Gar
ner. Mrs Garner lead blm to leave
ber slater and promised to marry him
If he could get a dlvoroe.
About tbe time be got tbe divorce be
beard that she bad married her present
husband.
He loved her so dearly be could not
live wl. bout her.
Aa he oould noi love her In the flesh
be decided to kill her and himself, 10
tbey oould be together In beaven.
Letter shows marked evidsnoe of a
shattered mind.
In hla statement Mr Klssenger
blamed the relatives of th woman for
leading ber to desert blm.
There was found on ihe body of th
deceased a certificate of deposit In the
First National Bank, of Boise, for $230,
$10 In cash, a receipt for taxes from the
sheriff of Laueeounty, Oregon, a photo
of tbe dead woman and a look of hair
supposed to be hers.
FBNDLBTOII BAST OBEHONIAK TELE
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT.
Peabl, June 28. About 8 o'olock
Friday afternoon tbe man rod Into
town and put, np his hone at a livery
stable. He then called a boy to him
and said:
cionny do you know where W A
Garner lives?"
Tbe boy replied that he did. Then
the stranger aald:
'Her Is 25 cent, my boy, and I
want you to show me tbe house."
Tbe boy took the proffered coin and
guided the stranger to tbe Garner
bouse, where be saw blm enter. Miss
Alice Foster, wbo was vlslling Mrs
Garner, stood ln!au adjoining room
when the stranger entered tbe room
where Mrs Garner was.
TUB TRAGEDY,
Bhesaw tbe man seize Mrs Garner
around tbe waist and draw ber close to
1,1 in. He then drew a revolver, placed
Ibemezzleof tbe weapon behind the
woman's head and fired. Miss Foster
was tranallxed with horror. Hbe could
not scream or move. Tbe man then
beld the woman, who slipped down In
Ills arms somewhat, and shot again,
tbe bullet entering tbe right obeek and
crashing through tbe brain the same
as tbe first bad done. Mlsa Foster
then started to run. Hbe bad to pas
close to tbe person In making ber
coe to tbe open air. Aa she passed
the man laid the lifeless body of the
woman on I he fl wir and looked at It for
a moment. H then raised the weapon
to bl own head and fired Just as Mis
Foater got out of the room. Mlas Fos
ter beard tbe report and lb heavy fall
of the body.
THE H(7( BAUD'S OHIIF.
W A Garner we notified of the
tragedy end hurried borne. H was
coin with grief, and wbea be taw
w'f" weltering In ber own
lo ibis ration.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
. . ON .
Refrigerators,
Hammocks A
Camp Furniture.
J W Kays
Furniture Co.
esavfl
a
Yerinjrt
oh's 9th
Street Drug Store
Ct-rW es ff
o S
Fresh Potato
Chips at
. GEO. T. HALL & SON'S.
EUR Spring stock of poultry netting, steel
goods, garden tools, cultivators, rubber
and cotton hose, spray pumps is complete.
Get our prices. Car of Studebaker wagons just
in. Everything in Hardware.
Ninth and Oak.
S. L. Long.
i
las"l" ' ' fl " V 'i' iraih'ari .njfeiis ajsyWsWt"''
J (J fiREEN & SON
... DEALERS IN . . .
aScv Groceries
Fresh and Salt Meats; Butter and Eggs. Kanoh and family trade a
specialty. Careful attention given to mall orders.
Fruit
Jars . . .
all styles, lots of them.
Prices Right.
&r zr 2r
L. C SKEELS,
I847 Roger Bros A 1 Ware, Free.
IWe
Tfl
OOOOOOOOOOOOO OODOO&CQCOCQO
1.
low prices maoh, but we Ho give them and yon know .
what you are getl in g. Does a larire stock altra. t J
youl We've got it. Do low prlcwi please too? Vtrg
have Uem. Do -traiirhtn rw .nl methods ami" '
f;umnt. 1 transacti'.nn ii'UTrnt you? Th-n lhi ( 1
your place to buy UruixrUt. Crockery and (.lam
wart f )
Yours to Please,
N. T. Wilson, i
OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO
8Don't
Shriek
Phone Main. 911
Our
J Motto
! to Please
We keen a well selected line of Grrmerim
aH lrnh v-n'taM-a of all klrtla in their
ae 11 Fresh HaraUsra ohtia and eelted
peabute. Tillamook, limbenfer and
oountry cheese.
Civ uh a Call.
W. B. McKINNEY.
Phonf. Pxcd 66-3. "fi
" v V I