Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1902)
Today's News Today. DAILY EUGENE GUARD, Today's News Today. TUESDAY EVENING NO 94 I VOL. 21. V0L.21. TUESDAY EVENING EUGENE, OREGON, OCTOBER 21 1902 r Our Fall Trade Opening The best that the New York market affords in Dress Goods, x Waistings, Jackets, Capes, Furs Our itock is complete' in every department GKNTS' CLOTHING We bave ft complete lino. HAMPTON BROS. J., s REDUCED Commencing Wednesday Morning, x OCTOBER 22nd Oar Far sale will be in sway. A chance foi you to get one of those nice warm furs at a specially reduced price. Why Bhiver and shake when furs are bo oheap? Wait fox the eale, A dollar is ae good to jou as any one. OPFNS WEDNESDAY MORNING. Come and see them whether you in tend to buy or not. See window display of Furs. When you see it in our id you know it. Frank E. Dunn. I APITI I I INF OP "Ctfu Heating and Cook Stoves. Prices Low. ' LOUGHMILLER & PETER. BIG GAME TOMORROW University of Oregon and Whitman Col lege on Gridiron. U. 0. Will Be at a Disadvantage but Hopes to Pull Down a VictoryThe Lineup, Among ocillege and 'Varsity people the talk about the game tomorrow I. vnrion . Tue oooiensua of opinion Is that O egon la at alight disadvantage. We hopa not. The bin game between tbe 'Vanity ami Whltmau College elevens will b: well b wortb seeing. Tbe visitors average 101 pounds to tbe man and tbe home team 158. Tbe field will very likely be muddy and slippery and It will be exceedingly dllHoult for 140 pound Chandler or Jordan at the audi to etop tbe Missionaries trom the north In end plays. We do not tblnk tliey have any advantage over the home line, as tbe 'Varsity boys found tbeir weaknesses rjtturday and are cirnwtlng them. Nothing oan be told as to the outcome The Washington lads are in the vary best of ooudttlon, while Oregon's warriors are still lame and bruised up In Bpots. Goodrich is not lu fast form and Pat Murphy, the quarter, is out of the game. Templeion is just recover ing from a severe boil wblob has kept playing easy. With all their faults we love them still, and hope they eklu the Washington ladB decisively on the murky turf of Kiucaid field tomorrow. It is to be hoped that the field will be oompletely marked and tbe orowd wired back from tbe souih side. Both teams praotloed secretly on Klncald field yesterday and today. Following la the lineup of the team i and the respective weight! of tbe mem bers: Okeoon. 135, Jordan LEU 107, Watte (cap) L T R 187, Frla.t'll LOU 181, MoK.luney 0 172, Kerrou RBL 167, Thayer R F L HO, Chandler R E L 14a, Murphiy Q bubsiimtin Orliiou: Htarr (U4), littourrtte (,136), Bprgeaut (U3), Pen laud (156), ApjU'jrate (135). Whit man: V Lasater (180).iMalU.y, (170), Dement (181). Average weight Oregon, 158, Whitman, 161. AN IMPORTANT TRANSACTION A Spokane Syndicate Buys an Interest of Great Central Townsite Co. Rosebiiro, Oet. " "it. The Great Outral Towuslte Compauy, whloh recently acquired a little over one thousand acres of laud in North Rose burg, comprising nearly all of what is known as the Bushert addition, bave sold this properly to tbe agent of a Hpokane syndicate for the reported prloe of $-10,(00. To the original own er and for an option from tbe 1-BBee of this property, the Great Oe.itral Town site Company paid $13,(00 and $5,000 reepeotlvtlt eorue few days ago. Tbe importance of this deal ilea In the faot that on this rroperty tbe erection of th. depot and office building of tbe Great Central railroad, fait Lake to Coos Bay, has been begun. The buslneu charaoter of the purchasing syndicate has not beeu divulged, but It is under enod that their acquirement of this land will In no way effect the opera tions of the railroad oompany thoreon. 0RE50N WHEAT. MINERS' CONVENTION 15S, Goodrich T R 150. H '40, P 1 Whitman Cosg rove, 110 Galloway,18J Ayers, 102 Perrlnger, lfc'J Ringer, 153 Cox, 170 Galloway, 108 Bralnard, 139 Laaater, 154 i) ir job , A 150, Tjiuple'.ou L(Oip) Chltn(len,l30 F B , Brown, 1 Department of Agriculture Gives Average of 19,1 Bushels to the Acre. Washington, Oot 21. The month ly report of the states to tbe depart- ment of agriculture sbowB tbe averages of yield per aero "In BtateB having 100, 000 acres, or upward-, in the spring wheat are aB follows: Minnesota 13.0; Nebraska, 13.0; Colorado, 17.4; North Dakota, 15.7; Washington, 21.0; Kan sas, 10.9; tiouth Dakota, 12.4; Oregon, 19.1; Utah, 24.2; Iowa, 12.0; Wiscon sin, 17.8; Idaho, 28.1. The average aualltv of sorlUK wheat 1b 87.7. Tbe estimate of the average yield per aore of oats la 84.5 bushela. This is the largest ever reported by tbe depart ment. Courthouse News. Many Excited Speech es for and Against Arbitration. Scotch Colliery Fire-Fifty Thous- and Dollar Stake for Air Ship Race. 87 Borlpp. N.ws AwcoUtloa London, Oct 21. An En glish syndicate has made an offer of $50,000 as a prize for an airship race between Lon don and Pari. Lord Spen cer is named as a contestant. Aeronaut Dumont has been asked to enter, but has re fused on the plea that ho re quires a year's time in which to build an airship. Arbitration Fight. By lorlpos N.ws AuoeUlloD WlLKESBARBK, Oct 21. The second day of the coal- miners' convention openod this morning with arbitration adherents and its opponents squarely facing each other and htted for a desporate strueele in behalf of thoir respective contentions. .Many delegates who had put themselves squarely on record as opposed to the proposed arbitration scheme were won over during the night. fresidont Mitchell and Secretary Wilson made strong pleas in favor of ac cepting the arbitration pro posed by President Koosevolt. Thero is every indication that the men will be ordered to go back to rosunio work Thursday. Colliery Fire. Stoves and Heaters . . . The kind that Sell . . . Having bought a largo stock before tho advanco in price, we will soil at M10 old price. See us for bargains in everything in tho House-furnishing Lino. Furniture Company. 8 ARRIVED AT LAST Our New Monte Carlo Jackets Come by Ex press This Morning. Come and see them, they are BeautieS. COCKERLINE & WETHERBEE New McClung Building, Cor. 8th and Willamette Sts. J HandMary Goodman to W B and Harriet Goodman 102.70 aorea In tp 20 r 1 e, $1 Peter Vonada to AO Blanobsrd 101 acres lu tp 17 s r 6 w, $3500. J W and Elizabeth H Htewart to John Krognei lots I and 2 blk 2 origin al town of Hprlngfleld, $1203. State of Oregon to Eugene Bohlller 80 acres In tp 18 s r 1 w, $200. Eliza L and Junlca L Bpeno.r to Mary E Wheeler 88.68 acres in tp 16 r4w,$l. First National Bank of Eug.ne to Herbert Uerdon IOO1I6O feet In Mulli gan's donation lo Eugeae, $700. Mattbew Flaherty to Lane oounty J of an aore lu tp 17 s r I w, considera tion, exohange of other land. MAHHIAGB LICENSES. Chancy Davis and May Haakln, J C Haekln witness. Four Great Universities. Keattle, Oot 20.-Dr George E How aid, who ha. oome by tbe invitation of the Board of R-g.ute to Investigate tbe conditions of tbe university with 1 view of accepting the oflloe of preel dent, made a tour of Inspection yester day. He says he bellsves that within 10 years, the university will bave an annual enrollment of 2500. He says that be Is greatly pleased with tbe lo cation of the campus and its ariange ment, and that there is destined to be four truly great universities In tbe Western slates tbe University of Washington, the University of Oregon, Stanford University and tbs Unlvera! ty of California. , Immense Spuds. The Willamette Valley Land Co baa on exhibition at Its uifloelO enormous potatoes grown Just north of tbe olty aortw. the nv.ir. They weigh 10 nnnnds or an average of 1 8-6 lbs each and were gotten out of the same hill. If every bill oontalned the same nnmber as this one the yield would be 1789) bnshels per acre. The oompaoy will taks thee po ttm. allies with a lot of other farm products to Oklahoma for exhibition In the near future. Christian Alliance Meeting. IhlsTuwdsy evening, October 21, at 8 o'clock, the Christian Alllanoa will ...1,1 11. flr.l niiellri altar adjourn ment. A good program. Mrs Lokdell will sing. Tbe publlo luvltad. $2.00 The host shoos evr sold in Eu geno for thia price. Seo thorn at Yoran's f $2.00 Yerington's oth Street Drug Store n OUR EW SI Th. now pooiln nro o tii.tue in l. n r.iiiil nit imw Wi invito vm to oilt ml cXHinti o unr now IHtliSS GO -I'S, SII.KSaii ll'INllS. W. r. makiiiK a ni.- li.iwin iu I.AIUKS' UliHSStXtl SAUUKa. WAISTS mlSkll;TSthiwult. Our Big Corset Sale. A $1.00 Corset for 50 cents, A $2.00 Corset for $1.00. Yontlu not vmy often Iiav tho pptirt unity to Imy rwd conmti t theifl prioua. You nliu.il I a '-tout I Uivh nule -ymi cau lionl imthor wirtiet at I bene tricun, v By Bcrlpju Newi Atiooltloa Glasoow, Oct 21. Tho United colliory at Fauld- house is afire. It is certain that four miners have lost their lives. Miners Go to Work, Br saripps N.ws Awotatlon WlLKESBARRE. Oct 21. The big strike was settled at 12 o clock exactly today. The miners co back to work awaiting the direction ot tne Prendential arbitration com mission. President Mitchell heard all who desirod to speak on tho question and patiently answered the questions asked him. He then put tne ques tion as to relumine to work. It carried without a dissent- ine vote. 7 I The strike commenced Sunday, April 27th, therefore has lasted nearly six montns. It has cost many lives and millions upon millions of dollars in loss of wages to minors and others depondent on coal for fuel in man ufactories. En Guard. RWNEWLAND, Eugene, Oregon. Cor. Willamette: ' and 7th Streets. MiiWodtreMMBa7aV( DEL AT HALF PRICE We nuiHt Imvo the room for now gotnh In thn ramii wo r cutting he pritw nit low. 'I hiy urn not the Uttwt in ntyls nut tho qiiahty anil nakenp ii of the boat. A FEW NEW THINGS Fancy Salt Mackeral 12 Jc Oregon Cream Cheese, in foil 35c Limberger, per brick 40c Imported Swiss 40c At Geo T Hall Son. jOur I Motto no Please I ni n.j a, o W. i. .p a well ),( ud line of QrootrlM anil rnh v.-wUlilr. of all kind. In th.ir soa.011. t rv.li HaratK. chiiM and ultwl IMaiiuU. 'I'ill.uiiKilr, liml.rgr and country .oliwi,.. Give us a Call. Phone, Red 66-3 UsBpJsuwMsMkMMtM It Makes His Mouth Water If It wu liMtnilluji lilintulf, whrn tlta futidi iiu wiicnro anon thn twUiptH iltHplay t'l amiJtvl tnacknrfl, cnntirl i nalmun, ''aim arxl nhrtii) ttiat wo hava mitv1 for thir flu !. We have all kttfU of ilainty mortielii fr tu the fti rrnetn f the earth in fmiU, ?evLhia, jama tiih and tuth for the e taaia. Hiiilr prkiM. .y ' J. U. GREEN & SON, S$; I'hone, Main 351. THE OPEN DOOR We Uae an open door policy of our own, nd it loa.ts you, to . safe Investment. You Will Bt- Pleased atthe reliability ot Uia sood. w sell vm Mil t tbe stin w ofln. It It .f. to flnr. on a mii.H .nirim) or. irj pnroli 1 ott nntk. of as, aud jon lll ae. the mJt.uU. int. any we e.re toi yum h-t' rt-stt. I llin.it prloe paid (or eoaalty proiluca. N. T WILSON 1 W 1
