Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, February 21, 1903, Image 1

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Daily Eugene guard., February 21, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTodav's Nws Today. DAILY EUGENE Today's News Today. j SATURDAY EVENING , Monday Special... EUGENE, OREGON, FEBRUARY 21 1903 SATURDAY EVENING NO 17 50rz Illicit Towels, ;rnlnr I'm seller. Sale price 9c G Pieces Colored Eiderdown Green, Pink, blue and Red. Regular 60c f.;rade. 30cyCi On Saturday, Feb 21 We will sell while they last Plain White China Cups and tjucers for $1.00 (or 6. These are goods that sell regulnrlj 'iriloO. The 21st is the only day we will sell them for f I CO. See South show window. , Geo. T. Hall & Son. ICS 'The year 1903 is here udvre are selling (irocorius as cheap as the snmo articles cnn be parchaswi anywhere. Wo dovoto our entire time and attention to the one line. Therefore are bettor able to supply your wants in this Hue than tlioso who make grocories a soconilary matter. The new llrni guarantees satisfaction with every purchase ami ulicitsa continuation of your pntrouage. Or Motto "To Please . !j McKinney & Holeman Eft 36 1 liavc bought out L. C. Skeels' grocery store. Wish the continuation of the old custom ers and others also. Will try to treat you right. Corner groceiy store 9th streot. JOHN PR.YOR. Celebrated for its goodness BONBONIERE BREAD. This bread is now on sale at the following stores: Pryor, W. M. Green, N. T. Wilson, Combs' P. 0. ,rory, Iowa Grocery Co and The Bonboniere, Yours for good health and business, F. B. DUNN. Is it a Shirt? If so we have it in all the New Patterns and Designs that are required to make up A NEAT, DRESSY SHIRT. A glanco at our window display will convince you of the truth. Cockerline& Wetherbee. BOXER DEATH OF AN OLD i Fl II THM r.trrc I UL.IVM ULIJ DISTURBANCE! pioneer lady th a v vr Destroyed Two Mission- : .ary. Stations-No . One Injured. Food Sent to Snowed-ln Trains-.. Murdered a Watchman . jof a Department :v . .Store. (Sv,ripps, jfows Association. ) Philadelphia, Kob. 21. The night watchman' 'of the ' big MeCurdy de partment sl'or'e was' found murdorod in the cellar of the building when employees ' opened the store this morning. Tie" had been killed while on the first tloor and his body thrown ijlto the basement. The crime was brought about through the attempt to rob' the store. The evidences of the struggle with the watchman show that Iwb or, more men were engaged at the work... The, .amount of the loss through the robbery has not. yet been ascertained. .... Tilt) POKTK WILL FIGHT. picripps, Xews' Association. ) ... Constantinople, Feb. .CI. Warlike preparations continue in the Turkish military service. ... The Salonica district reserves are being mobilized as rapidly as they can be moved and supplies obtained. the porta has ordered the Smyrna A Kasabe Railroad to hold enough ears in readiness to transport twenty-live thousand reserves to the seat of the disturbance in Maeedouia. FOOD FOR SXOWKD-IX TRAINS. iScripps S'tnvs Association. ) St. Johns, Newfoundland, Feb. 21. Twenty dog triiiim left here this liiornjug. with food and coal for the interior to succor snowed -in passen gers. Two trains with more than a hund red passegers aboard are suowed iu very close together. They are re ported as suffering for lack of both provisions and fuel. BOXERS WON'T QUIT. (Scripps News Association. ) Tacoma, Feb. 21. Mail advices by the China steamer just in givo ac counts of further disturbances by Boxers. They attacked two missionary stations in Cho Kiang province re cently, destroying the buildings and oarryiug away their contents. The missionaries escaped without harm. IRISH TO STAY 11V LYNCH. (ScrippsNews Associatiou. ) Loudon, Feb. 21. It is announced that the government has uo intention of disfranchising North Gnlnway, Ireland, the constituency of Colonel Lynch, who was recently convicted of treason through aiding the Doers and is now sorving a long seutenaco. The writ for a now election will be is sued, .Monday to 1111 tho vacancy. It is probable that Colonel Lynch will bo re-elected. Art Exhibit Closed. The lint opportunity glve.i th nnhllr, II. t. ni .rill -ir I.I nee Ihfl 11 IIP Hit I"""'" display ar ihn '.'iiri-ilan church whloh ha- been conducted by ill" ihros pul llo schools of t he city .since Thursday afternoon. The enterprise has beeu an unqunll. fled success lu evry way, tocU'ly, si H.tlc ilv and flunuclaltv. Those In ohaige o.' the ells rixpnva their grs I- tude to Hie paiions or tne s noots in making It the siiocees which has crowned Ihelr eflort?. Everyone l bUhH d with lb" li'ge amouul cleared for the mibi llndnueut of tho chn l moms with Dlcturs'. Then i 1 be selected with g eat cire from ih cits- logueoflhe pliture fliui owning the exhibit. t.t ovr.ulnir the churrli was crowd ed to tin tear of the g.iil'ty and Into the lecture room b en mi re-teu dleuce whioh listened to lh piogiam rendrrtd by the e mil lutd echor I. High School Notes. The High Scb.ol t"diy n.vlvada coiuujiiniciti.il Irun ti- Biker City High school i ij ibiog "bout a track metttobe Brian,', d tt ii tpni-g be tween thetwi sc . : ii. Hujb s meet will pmt.ill' bi arrangid to Irke place s uns time tl.lt spring. Mrs. Matilda Cranfill Has Taken Her Last JourneyTo Be Buried at Albany. One more of the old ploDeers who bene build up (his Western land from wilderness to a highly olvlllzed end thoroughly progressive oouutry bat taken ber last journey. Mn Matilda L Orauflll died at the home of her daughter, Mra E J Crow, one aud one-fourth miles snutu of Eu gene, at one o'cl 10k this uiorulug fioui a general breaking dowu due to old age. She would have been 85 yeats "Id on the 12'.u of May next bad the lived. Mra Craufill was bora near Mam moth Cave, Warren oounty, Kentucky, uiy is, 1SI8. She was among the earlieat ploueers of Oregon, having come across the ( lilts in 1843, settling r-t Oregon City. She afterwards moved to Peoiia, Llnucotiuty, then to Lo.ik- Ion 01 iss, Douglas oounty, ooiulng to Eugene iu 1877, residing here ever aiuce. Her hubaud, Iaom Cranfl'l, dn-d iu Eugene lu 1877. The following children are 1 -ft to mourn lbs de.tth of the honored pio neer: FLCraiLflll, Medf..rd; H M Crai fl I, Oakland ; Mrs Eiun.a Crox ton, Grants Paxsj Mrs E J Crew, Eu gene, sud Mrs C'irr e Crawford, Y..kl ma, Wash. Th ruutml will be hi Id at the Crow residence Monday foieuoou uti 11 o'clock and tb remains will he taken ti AlbaUjioTi the 1 :ii o'clock train for ii:t?riri9 .. READY TO COM MENCE BUILDING Work to Begin on the New The. atre Early Next Week. L. N. liouey, who has tho contract for tho erection of the new opera bouse, this morning informed tho Guard that the contract would he signed at a mooting of tho theater company this evening and that as everything would thon bo ready he would commence work on the found ation of tho building on the lot just north of the armory block early next week. It is oxpocted that tho structure will bo finished early no.xt fall, iu time for tho opening of the theater season. Ab the ground on which the build ing is to bo erected is quito low, there will bo no excavation mado. Tho lot will simply boIevelod off. New Ferryman. T'-e c -nunlwloi i-r.' rfur'. Im ap pointed Urjnl H-niliiikK an c. D ferry nun t tlen'l'iek T f-'iy t the .M.-K-i ', to .ii -Hi R '- l V.ugbu. He iii te cliarge Vt-r. I. 8th. Cottage GroYe Items. (From the Nugget aud Loader.) Mrs. S. K. Wallace and daughter, Edna, who have beeu visiting relatives and friends at Stockton, Calif., for tho past six weeks, rotunied home Monday on the delayed overland train. They report a very pleasant visit but are glad to get back to .ebfoot. Mr. Milller hits moved his now and second-hand stock of goodH out of the Walker building across tho river aud now occupies Hie sioro building re cently vacated by Ii. W. Newland. The new location is at a bettor building for this business. G. G. Graham, of Unite, Montana, has accepted the superiiitcndeiicy of the LeKoy Mining Co., and is now on the ground in tho discharge of his duties. James Sears, tho former sup erintendent, came out Ibis week, ac companied by his wife,and will remain out for some four months. I!. W. Newland last Saturday closed out the remainder of his stock of goods in this city, under tho auction eer's hammer weilded by Auctioneer W. T. Kayscr. Mr. Newland has many friends here w ho regret to seo him oust anchor elsewhere, but extend to him their bent wishes for future success. liobt. McAllister, of t'reswell, who has had Impaired cyi-sighf all his life and lieeu almost totally blind for the past ten years underwent a delicate operation at tho bands of I rs. Andor sou and Homier this week. The oper ation roiisl.-led of making artlllolal windows or pupils iu the eyes below. Mr. McAllister Is at tho Kayser Ionise and is much pleased with his Improved condition, although lie is not allowed the use of his eyes to any extent as yet. Goo. O. Walker met with a serious accident at the Walker Urns', saw mill at Anlauf last Monday. In working with a broad axe, the Instrument pene trated bis foot Ju.tt below tho ankle bone, cutting the artery. He Is-camo very weak from lust of blood Ix-fore Dr. Anderson rri led, but Is now rert log earily at bis home at Walker sta Hon. L'nlcs" complications arise be will bo around again lu a few woekt. Opposition Weakens and He Receives Support ofGeerand Others. Wild Scene in Capitol Building at Conclusion of Balloting ReceivesCongratulationsfrom Opponents and Friends. Fulton men In Eugene are gener ally elated over the vlotory In the sen atorial tquabl Is. There It a general axprtsHloo of contempt for the weak nest of the opposition among those who did not care to tee Fulton oatoh the falling toga. The Republican! were frightened by the Democrats Into voting for Fulton at the last minute rather than have Governor Chamber lain appoint thettnator. Chat W Fulton hat been an ardent Republlosn worker for the pact Iwenty Bre yeirs, all that time a resident of Attoria, Clstiop ojunty, Oregon. He It a lawyer and one of the shrewd Republican! who have been working and waichlng for office for years. He bat beeu a member of the ooui. tv, district and state conventions almost eoiisiair.ly, of county central commit tees, of state central corrnnliteee and of the Rspublioan League cinvenllom-. He was uhniriuan of the slats conven tion In 188;! and of the atooid dlstrio! convention iu 1886. Iu 1K88 he was delegate to the national convention and In 181)2 wut a proa Idenllal elector. In IS91 be wat eleuted to the ptule senate from his county and In 1893 was president of " that body. Sluco that time he has been a senator wlihou' iiueriuision and has served 1.1 prniuiuctire w lih his arty. Last luuiiuer b4 csmpa'gned for Furulfb, as will be minember. il, and luouleiitally f.-r bliiH'.-lf. He received Mroug iii port for thi i.oul.'.adon for govet m-r ol the -tale In 18111 end also for Uultid StatcB hen .tor In 195 and lllill. HOW I II KY VOTKU. Herri, the way they voted on t! e last ballot: For Fulton - H ink", B.ieth, Both, Carnall in, Carter, Cornell, Crolsan, Dily, Diiiiruiok, Eldy, Edwards, E li mit!, F&rnr, Fisher, Giul', Glnn, Halm, Hale, Hausbroiigb, Hawkins, Harden, Hermaun, Hlues, Hobton, hillir, Huntley, Johns in of Watoo, Jonei of Mul tioinab, Ksy, Kuyken dall, LsFollrtt, Marsters, Miles, Mill- ky, Nottingham, Fuel pi, Purdy, Rind, Ridule, Shelley, Smith of Ya Hi ll 11, Sielwer, Websr, Wllllamaou, Speaker Harris aud President Browuell. 41). For Scott Billej , Burgess, Gobb, D.-lieinan, Gill, Hudson, Holman, Hoe, Hudson, Hunt, HutuhlsoD, Johnston f Grant, Malarkey, Mays, MoUion, Myers, Orton, Paulsen, R e l, 8ml 1 li of Mu tuotuab, Whe.ld.in il. For Ucer Dsvey,Judd,Slmmout 8. For Wood Bilytu, Bl.kley, Bur leigh, t autrsll, Clsypont, Gsiliway, Kramer, Miller, Murphy, Olwell, P.eno , Robbiris, Smith of Uiimti b:, Hweelr, Test, Wade, W.hrutig 17. Absent Adams. Not voting Fulton. Mr. Deady Let Out. Vt rday's Roti-burg Review: Ed ward N Deaily, w ho wat engaged to as-lit Hpeolal Intpeotor Ureeu In hi ve tlgatlug the land fraud', and was aes gued to the Bou'hern Oregon dls trio', loft R lecburg thin mornlnii for hi. home In Poril.ud, Mr Dsuly'n departure Ii pur-uant to a report from Wa-blliKton, D C, to tbeillml that bis lervlces liad been ordort-d dino.m llnvid for the reason that blawoiHwas completed, although ho bat to far n oelvtd no (.nil lil noilfloati n of th's from the secretary of the Interior. A -thouh MrD-sdy bnlds a omrni tlou for a p-riiuuciit pntltlnn (rorn H ur- tary Hltchcnok, he takes tbla "dl-ou tlnuance of hit services" at being tqulvaleot t-i a peremptory dltmlstal. Mr Di ady takes the Iota of bit potltlon In a gord-naiured, don t-oare tort of a manner sn I will nuke no i fl nt to re gain H DOSWCll Ug. H il-I ol -d until May l.t. II D Itoswgi.I. J. W. KAYS FURNITURE COMPANY. BIG 10 per cent SALE FOR 30davs, U t- ir.nsi li tvo room. Wo mean business. First to conio for host selections. . ..... I Mill iltkilltllHIl Ml imi ae Extra Special No II - - Saturday Night, 7 to 9.- 1 at FRIENDLY'S Wo aim to make this Extra Special Sale The Biggest wo have had By giving L otter values than wo have yet given at any of our Extra Special Sales. ' 50 dot La'lios' (strictly all wool) hose soiling regular at 40c and 60c. Saturday from 7 to I) A 1,1, Gi ) AT 9C 60 do Missos' black all wool hewo, sizes from 4to8W, extra IE. good valtio at 2oo Saturday 7 to U p m (2 for 25c) IDC GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT 75doz Men's Fancy Socks soiling reg35c to 50c Saturday 7 to 9 p m 20c 100 duz Men 'a Cotton Socks, selling reg nt 25c Saturday 7 to 9 p in Oo , or II pair for 25 emits. 10 dor. Man's Iliuidkorchleta Bold nt 15c, Saturday 7 to fl p in I Oo lOdoz Moii's.liiuidkerehiefa regular 10c kind Saturday 7 to 9 p m.. Be Tho abovo goods may bo soen in our window. Wo have novor bad such an nrrav nf boautiful Spring goods as we have for the coming season. Spring Stock nearly complete. 3C No Prices Like Ours on GROCERIES 1 lb. Sago, 6o. 1 lb. Taplcco, 5c. 1 lb. English Breakfast Tea, 25c. 20 lb. Good Itlco, 1.00. 20 lb. Silver Prunes, $1.00 Every prlco wo quote is tho lowest. We intend to keep our prices always tho lowost. If thoy are not, bring your purchases back anil got your money. That's our standing offer. Compare our prices, consider that quality is choicest and see if such prices nro found olsewhoro. Quick free delivery. WM HrPPn Phone Main 25-1 . IU. Vreen, 619WllIametteSt. Day & Henderson Will sell you a Hod Room Suit for $12.60 tbatotber doalers nsk $15.00. Extension tables $4.00, othors ask $5.25. Maplo Bod Room Suits $14 00, other dealers ask $167)0 for. Why? Because we make them in our own factory A Free Round Trip iffi TO WEARERS OF Heart and Arrow Brand Shoes. The err'ti it dlftleul'y that manufac tureraof art pol'eryhave met with wat ti make the 'r pott iry ueful s well ornm ml A If y 'U wou d takea plic- of common pot ary arid till it win, t't'i and aliow It to stand i.ver nlvbl fie atr would bo aotked tbrniifi by morning. Ti l, hwe7r, lit. t n ov-rciiis by theheilr maniif ic.U'on nfU-tlArt Pottery aud it I ho f rid J on y i ff-rs at a KOlsl aie Mondny, See bi ad. I Buy pair or Heart and Arrow Brand Shoes and get a gueaa in the LaPrelle Shoe Company' Guoaalng Contest. A Coupon wilh evory pair. Be auro to aiit for it. R. W. NEWLAND