Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, October 21, 1902, Image 2

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Daily Eugene guard., October 21, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Eugene Guard 0AMPB1O.L BROH Publishers Published every evening of the wek, Bun bn exotptsd. Ad'treu all communication. u micd ll rouitunoe. pajrabl to th Koouil UoaRD, Kugeue, Oregon, SUBaUlUf ilO-H KATK& UAII.T. Delivered by carrier, per wnk. . UMnmi by carrier, per ui ulb Br mail uD6 year (ia advauwo Ail month. 1 Oat month.... Single copies. 1 15 W 6 UO II 00 W 06 na year Qlw ...nntllB .12.00 1 UO Advertising rates made known on applica tion. Kntered M aaoond-elau lueua, Oregon, poetomoe. matter at the Tiitf JJWTKttSf OKKIOKS -Of the UperareatZW to !4 Temple CW, New York Oity, and U 8 Kipreee hid. I Waeh lagtoo Hu, Uhioego, IlL, K KATZ Advsrtla B, Aenoy in oharge. TUESDAY OCTOBER 21 SMALLPOX CARELESSNESS. These people who have handled mallpox patients or their belong ings without warrant should be quarantined. It is not only a mat ter of proteotion to innooent people from the loathsome diseaae but a matier ol business to the town. A smallpox epidemio would mean a loss of many thousands of dollars to our business people. It is the duty of our oity oflioiale to put every man, woman or child who has been exposed to infeotlon into strict quarantine. Norway people will go hungry at least tbey will if dependent on piokled oayuse meat. The horse piokling faotory down the river from Portland burnt down Satur day night. Nearly all the produot wsut to Norway. The interest in timber lands in The Dalles distriot is indicated by the number of Slings reoeived in a period covering a little over a year, whloh amounted to over 700, as oompared with about 100 timber filinge made in the previous twenty years. Very properly the sheriff at Portland announces that he will not make the hanging Boon to take plaoe in that oity a pay Bpeotacle a kind of a benefit for the soon -to-be orphaned son of the unfortunate man. It was a preposterous idea to support the son off money bought with the blood of the father. Portland polioe oIllaeM got very close to Chlnese.gamblers the othei night. They got f 100.75 wbio) the Chinamen oould not uare for ii their haste to escape. This wai not the first hundred dollars the prlioe got from the Chinamen. Nu one, not even the polioe, know how many hundreds and thousands ol dollars have been slipprd into officials hands that nothing might be teen. The Law Knforoement League ol Portland has bumped up against the several oity and state peace offi cials in the effort to compel Bun duy oloaing of Portland saloous, with Ilk le eatlsfaotlun. The chief of police says it is the duty of the Hlieriff to arrott the saloon keepers while thu oounty official blaudly passes it on to the graud jury. The saloonkeepers hare several votes in Portland and the officials are wary. San Fraiio'woo is experiencing a singular epidemic that of suiolde. There have Ihhu forty suicides during the preaiut month in thai oity, which would mean a dealli rale, from suicide alone, of one per son In every 800 in San Pranoisoo for the year. Moat of these have thu far proven violitus of misplaced affection. The death rate from love disappointments alone is u.oadily increasing. Every oon ueivable pith way toward the be yjud is ohosen by the viothm; who are for the moot ptrt wxnnu. The Vauoan should get a school master lor one of its subordinates, iVrohbiahop Cbapella just returned to Hume from the Philippines. He c im.ilalns that the Americans set tli.ir Interests in politios and per ianal aims above lite advancement of ohuroh and religion. It looks as if that aeoelesisstio is ignorant of the faot that the tople of this oountry went out of thu Win rob and state partnership business July 4 lb, 1776. In this oountry the church is no exosption to the rule that it Is a free field fur honest odea ror. State Labor Cuturnixsinner Wil liam Blackman of Washington has given notice that stores and facto ries employing female help must observe the 10-hour a day law. Com plaint1) have been made that there are violations in several sections of the etate, and be intends taking cognizance thereof and enforoing prosecutions. The law haB recently been deolared constitutional, and be proposes that it shall be striotly enforced. New!u Woman Happening's THE strangest eplsodo In the United States In years, perhaps over, Is that which began the meat boycott In New York. In this free country, the loud of plonty, In a year of almost unparalleled prosper ity, that thoro should bo meat riots at all Is scarcely bellovablc; that they should bo Btorted by women, and by Jewish women, tho most conservative of tholr sex, looks on the face of It lm pnKSlble; yet It Is" a fact. What the future Ilcrbcrt Spencors will doduca from It concerning a republic where moat food is moro (ibundant than In any other country of civilization It would be interesting to know. Jewish jnothcrs, Itussluns and Poles mostly, on tho fntnous east side of New York city, saw tho price of meat bo beyond Where they could buy It for thulr children. Enrnped, n number of them, perhnps a hundred in all, determined that no butcher in their neighborhood should sell meat to nnybody, and they exe cuted their n-solve. Tho rage in creased, nnd tbey rioted. The police of New York city were unablo to Btop tho movemont, which carried all before it. A womnn's antlbeuf association was formed to boycott the dealers. The women's husbands irrumbled at first, but yielded nnd at length wore drawn into the current too. Tho women called great mass meetings, but as they iwcro unaccustomed to public speaking tboy wero shrewd enough to get eloquent labor orators to do the talking for them. Higher nnd higher the antlboof current rose. It Is a most curlouB fea ture of the nlTalr that the rioting, wo men wero nil orthodox Jews, nnd when Bnturday ciinio, their Sabbnth, all was quiet, but at tho going down of the sun that day tho light wns on again. It was continued until tho women had closed every beef Bhop In their part of Now York. Hometlmos they poured kcroseno over the stock of n dealer who tried to oppose then), If this Is not like tho French revolution, what Is? t n You cannot pick up n newspaper that has not a sceuo no mutter what, if there 1b n woman In it In which tho gifted reporter docs not nscrlbo "hys teria" or tho "vergo of hysteria" to tho woman. Man bus reached that point apparently where he enn't tell hystorln from just a plain cry. H It has been frequently decided that a drunken man Is not responsible for his actions, and therefore ho 1b sometimes lot off where a woman under tho ltko circumstances would surely bo put in to a pollco cell. Perhaps a man may not bo responsible for his actions after ho is drunk, but bo Is certainly respon sible for getting drunk. K It None of tho fnsblonnblo women's clubs seem to hnvo yet discovered that working nnd striving nnd speaking up for universal penco among tho nutions Is a task peculiarly feiululno nnd fitted to tho most conservative of tho sex. It bos been left for tho strongmlniled woman suffrage societies to tnko the Initiative In this glorious work nnd as piration. tt Mrs. Elln Itobargo has been elected president of tho Uicrosse (Wis.) Lum ber company. Tho long, flowing ecclesiastical robes, whether Mohammedan, Ureek, Roman Catholic or rroteslnnt Kplscopnl, ore undoubtedly women's garments, cap tured and appropriated by men. Theru Is therefore nn Impudence that ap proaches the sublime in the recent dec laration of a certain bishop that the women singers in the vested choirs of his diocese shall not wear surplice and cassock, because if all reasons in the world those things belong to men I What nro wo coming to J After ap propriating our time honored long skirts to themselves nro men, clerical or otherwise. How to set up and tell women they shan't wear their own clothes in n church choir? Tho most Impressive choir I ever beheld was that of St. James, the church of tho gifted, loqucut and world famous ltor. II. It. llawcls, in Ixualou, nnd tt consisted of surplteed and esssocked women, whose sweot nnd thrilling voters sounded like tho music of angels. Hev. Mr. llawels himself established this surpllced choir of women, and It wns the pride nnd Joy of his life. And now conies nn American bishop, unknown to fiuno ex. tvpt as he will get 11 In a innnner not enviable through this uiidlii viil ruling, and says women shan't wear tho regu lation choir garments in Ills part of iho world. Just because they nro Women. Pear, dearl I nm Interested now to know how many women will hnvo sutllclent spirit and rvsnoct for the dignity of tholr womanhood to leave bis church altogether. t The ltitalness Woman's club of Louis vllle Is building n hotel fur business women. Cootl! t It Is a satisfaction to nolo that Miss Ilelen Could Is breaking sway rrom the banierlus that confine millionaire women inn) becoming a public speaker, nnd an envllcut one. t Miss A II re Smith of Cheyenne is sec retsry of the Wyoming Cattle Growers' association. Khe list horn elected twice to this odlco. KI.IZA Alu-" MtM CUNNl.u. THESE to tlB.OO stock arid IE are now ht o.,o rffi" i,. is t wo machines ofS37.50. Barker Gun Works, Eune" oVi. University School of Music. oooooooo Terms quoted below are for ne lesson a week, more than one lesson the same rates will be charged ition payable monthly in advance i,. i. ,i.r,..,ii. vmt Mrlfreiar 3 60 VOOAL MUSIC MIm Rtiaeon, prirate lessons in eight reading, repertoire, vulce lmlhliug W In claeHes of two 3 oo In classes of throe 8 00 Childrena clan in eight readlug 1 00 I. M. GLEN ,Dean. 1 iSM ' PALACE MEAT MARKET BRODERS BROS CHOICE HEATS OF ALL KINDS , Schneider Bldg., EUGENE. Bonboniere 1 m.1, pWa. rakea. rookies, In fart .tiry thine kept In a firtt Hi kl o..tuUy .kM.L Lunches and lunch rsila. " pVciw M fmiu ud oivfira, W. deliver rl. city (m uf ohsrts lAa t forget thsplacs. " ' Holden Building, No i'ho-'R4. ARE GOOD tat"-- Wa&SS. fr .., . end .00 all the nicest loads at 50 cenU We would like to have you call and look our goodsfover. egant warranted pocket knives. The Big Foot Brand isftlthe best that money can buy. selling an elegant line of sewing nhrmr. 1 .3 rn a sewiner machine. of 9K no 97 An KO OO. JS35.00. $37.50. Our Rotary in one, making loop and tuck For Tu- VIOLIN. Mrs Pipes, Prirate lessons 4 00 a month. HAKMONY Counterpoint, and Oompo- ition Private leesons Zi 00 a month. Classes of four or bIi $100 a month. , , InafltncT to teaohers dlDloma. " musical degree Consider the Cigar When you smokewe want you to onnslder what you are moling how it taatee and what it means to your eyetsm. Wt Want You To Think Kindly ol While iou smoKt Mount Hood Cigars. It's the most excellent olgar for mm who lik pure tobacco wall handled, and who can afford to pay a dime. For Sale by all Pirstclana Dealers. A WEDDING BREAKFST or dinner is always ssrred with the rholceat wine, and liquors that can be procured. For social functions of any kind we have the purest and bent wiiiea, of .it her imported or domsstio vintage, by the cams, bottle or gallon, at once, that you can't match for quality in Eugens, at E C HUGHES' Successor to W M Eenshaw Bakery. tDt U ken in in .n,, .Z 17 ' VUl 640 Willamette St. DUNN BROS TIMES .. . up for ''".f W. and up. machines at ib.o up. We sell you good re- stitch. At the Low 1 rice 1 C S Farrow & Co ...REAL ESTATE... Lohd8 nnd InHurnnce. J)oalor In HArrusUiiK Machinory, linplo menu. Also have Btorage roum rtreaaonable rates. -OQloe 606 Willamette St (lie are notu Heady for Business With the best equipped plant In the stste for steam-oiesning and dyeing olntbes. Bpealal machinery for denn ing, dyeing aud finishing ladles' dress goods. Give us a call. Marx htkam cleaning and Dyk ing Wokks. Oftloe 6M8 Willamette street, opposite Guard olllce. Your personal clothing sponged and pressed for $1.00 per month. Eugene Blue River STAGE LINE. B. BANGS, Proprietor. Htaire leaves Kuirene for Ulna liiuor uauy except Uumlay at 5:30 a m Returning Btage arrlvis at Eugene dally wzoept HuudayB at 7 p in. Ttoiets for sale Eugene. at I. Bangs' llrerj stable, "The biggest Sensation Kvsrywhero" ; LILIPUT Co I la psable Pocket Stereoscope Apparatus V 1,l5"'"t SU r'" "1 wi the strongest od "uCUi ,Hi',h'y Hui"he'' in dilfere color. T'l ,T ".m v"i ' V' ,er '"-t ions moul.1 ir(? ,. Inolud.ug SO i Photograph., view. f ,"nr'l: . Pri Only 1.00 s,nt evervwher. prepaid m letter form. AUKXT3 WANTt U. ULIPUT STEREOSCOPE CO. r-OHKKST BUILU1NU, Phi!adelphl!u Thi oi-nm indent, rem iy ti uie lj one that removes th- ciue and l'errio'. IMe Spjolfic d.w this. .Iul Uke lt-lhaf. ll. One bottle giren rlif-.l 50 All dnwta, 8end to Dr. Vfnia booklet ' ' iDtt"'iS And you ought to treat your self to a line new gun. We have a very large stock of thorn. Fine double and single barrel in iu, 16 and 20 bore, at prices that are so reasonable that no one objects to them. The prices run from 6.00 for the single barrel tofcf.w, ana 'for the double barrel lrom fciu.ou St.veS H SM H a . I I arasnBcm -FIRST - Ml A tp m Hi & National Bank Ot Eugene. Paid ui Cash Capital 850 OOO iurolua 860,000 Eugene, Oregon. VGENEKAL BANKING BUSINESS Done on nasjuahla tnrinn. .iuh j ir.tfts on Chicago, San Francisco and Port 'ft"ju, uregou. liilln of exchange sold on foreign countries, L'etwsita received subject to chock or xrtili. ite of deposit. All collections entrusted to ns will recslre -n-mpt attontioo. T Q HiKmncKs, President. 1 B Ktsis, Vliw Pmddent P. E. SNOUauAHd, Cashior, L. H, PorrxB AsslstAnt EUGEflE LOflU and Of Eugene. Oregon. Paid l!p Cash Capal Surplus SAVINGS BANK $50,000 2D.0L0 OINISAL aSNKINQ BUSINESS TRANa. SOTEO ON FAVORAaLC TERMS. Dr?i2!i,HtI.,u?.c?S'! th,e Brln!lPl olties ot the omteo utalos and foreign countries. n If" ,llowed on Uensnd UorUOcale oi "jfoflt when left nated period. rfi.i?'.1?1 our I,romPl "Mention Olti and Uountf Marranu bought, W t. BHOWH, PnilC.nl,". f.W. 01BORS. 0. PAINE, VlcePreiiat W. W.BROWN in Cf Lane County OF EUGENE, OREGON Kstahlinheil in 18X3. Oldest Bank.in the County. A General Banking business 111 all branches tranfacted on favorablo terms. A. G. HOVEY, President L 0. HULIN, Cashier B. H. HOVEY, Asst Cashier. The Jloffmao W.O.ZEIGLERPropnetor. SUNDAY DINNER, 50c Bank SOUTH AM) K it il Picifial!. j j SHASTA F,3ute Train leave Xlkt. Utumt at 3:nj. 1 oriJl:! fi At A h land At hacraniento At Sim ! ranriiinn OaMun Uuuver Kautuu Oity I.ou AnKeles Kl Po,. Kort Worth Ar C'ityof Mexiwi Ar HuUBtoa Ar New Orleams Ar WaHhimrtou Ar New York l UUman ann im..,,. 77 b..th trains Chair mento to uBaell uj a and ourut can t,, Cki.!1 St Louie, New OrtaauTB Orleau mj wasomirton. . Connecting at San Fran iknn or,, I. a. , ,v line. f 1 naXlu" China, l'h 11 piuee, "SSl and South AumiZZ -"""1 81rdieaGAd8ir"-'t" W. E. COMA t; P A PortUd 0i TICKETS TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST Vh . fy.UUlY SHORTLINE TO St Paul, Duluih, AND I'OINTSiEAST Through Palnco;anil Tonrlt Sleewn Dining anil iiulfet Umokms LibrarrCl DAILY TRAINS; FASTTIMR For Kates, Folders and Full Iifonu regarding ticket , routoa etc, call on oraddiai J. W.'PHALON, t r a H. DiCKS0.V,n 122 THIRD STREET, POIND A. B. C. DKNNISTON', O. W. r,A 612 First Avenue, 8KATTLl!,Wi!' SHOlCliffiB AjiQUMONPiClTin TO THE EAST The O..R, & N. Gives Stho Cholcs of THREE TRAINS DAILY TWOIVIA THE OREGON SHORT LINE to Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha Chicago and Kansas City. ONE THE Ei!. Siskins MlnneipoW St- (Paul Chicago- Ooean HioKmere leave Poitlsnii f 5 Days for SAN KRANCISCO. RoHt- If'itVc lrT7dslly iKiueitrsi.r'f'olunitlsBPtfWgi. M.-utlily Htcsniers to CMr nil luformstlon mil " -arest O. B. 4 N. Ticie drew or aililroso, A. L, tKftl" Uen'l Passenger Aj-C Pnrflsnd. O .'M 'rr- Vnr 1tS! iT ' I.IMl'I'KP' WAI ' . in ths .lh all Tr.n.ont.r..-r.tal i '.t Aswts rll ": . .rtXs Tr flitter inf.-rms'. 1 v any Th Vet Ail or , Rnvt J. W. CASKY llwral bMV01 iJJ'S S?!" 8.: y;;i5 a ta yX! 1 1 .... ika "T 1' '..r .-,,1