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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1903)
Today's News Today. DULY EUGENE Today's News Today. VOL. 21. WEDNESOAY EVENING EUGENE, OREGON, MAY 13 1903 WEDNESDAY EVENING NO 90 guard, R.OS:AFTEIU We have iust received 1 Anotlier Shipment of LADIES' SUITS SKIRTS in Etamines. They are Swell Styles. a For ClW ! Silk Waists iflflS W., I uvea fine lire 7 I U VI 1U a11 '" "t.vle, pricirt pSF- $20.00 from Ladies' Silk Coats, prices from $6.75 to $20.00 Wednesday and Saturday Bargain Days. Vall Paper and Paint A great variety and the finest line in the city A new fresh stock just received Call and Inspect Our Line of Goods And we are certain you will be satisfied GORDON The Housefurnisher 26 East Ninth Street. The Season is Almost Here I FOR CAMPING PROVISIONS. We have iem in every class and kind which you may need. Our stock of (limned Moats is I The largest stock of Canned t'l Every eg- packago stock of Cnuucd Moats is I The largest "Moto in evorv detail. Try our otubles iu tho city. Dwilcd, Potted aud Driod Moats. guarautoed first class, i try HEINZ CHOW CHOW in bulk. Also bottled rolisbos of cvory kiud. .'( THE OLD RELIABLE fcMm. J W WHITE 'opSou'e Are You Studying? So use making a serious ditlicuity out of a reasonable proposition.' You milit as well understand at once the worth nf Betting the right things and not paving t"" much for them. We'll give you lessons in the econo mics ot life if you will give us a chance. N.T.WILSON. MILLION A Wrecking Steamer Leaves for Alaska to Recover Gold. Seattle Contractor Wandered About Portland With Pockets Stuffed With Gold - College President Struck His Cook. (Seripps News. Association. ) Milton, Oregon, May 111. This aca demic town bus a great sensation, all through President C. 1!. Howard of Columbia College 60 far forgettiig his chivalry, not to mention position, iu dealing with the woman who per formed his household work. It came about through tho college president washing the baby's diapers in the kitchen dish-pan. Tho cook protested against such use of the pan, whereat thocollegt president Hew into a rage and struck her several times with an iron bar, wnuudiug and bruis ing her. Ho has been arrested and will have a trial iu tho justice's court. Miner Asphyxiated. (Seripps News Association.) Seattle, May 13,. Caleb Lock, a colored miner , lost his lifo in a coal mine at New Castlo, Washington, hist night, lie entered tho chamber in which ho was working too soon after his blast had been set ofl" nnd was suffocated by the powder fumes. Seattle Contractor's M'nd Wrom. (Seripps Nev a Ass.M'iuLion. ) Portland, May 13. W.l) . llrowu, a prominent contractor of Seattle, was found wandering about, the streets early this morning, and not able to give an account of himself. Ylien takeu to tho city jail for detention his pockets wero found loaded with gold. His family has beeu notilled as to his condition The Dalles of Columbia. (Seripps News Association.) Portland, May 13. A special Hoard of United States engineers are at The Dalles today to coinmenco an investi gation of the route of the proposed government cnnal through the dalles of tho Columbia. Tho government appropriation for tho work Is 1,000,1)00, 'part of which is availablo for the commencement of tho work. Cleveland Grays Coming. (Seripps Nows Association.) Snu Francisco, .May 13. Tho Cleve land drays, tho swellest military or ganization of tho country, their home being at Cleveland, Ohio, leave ban Francisco tonight for Portlai d. They travel iu their own special trains, making convenient Btops in largo cities, whe re they Kivo exhibi tion drills. Tho drays bavo unlimi ted money back of them for expenses. Will Fish for a Million. (Seripps News Association. ) Seattle, May 13. Captain Peuroy Finch started for Southeastern Ahnkn 1 1 J i this morning with a wrecking steamer, ijllo will attempt to recover the lost 3 treasure in the" sunken steamers U i A 1 Islander and Colorado. Together tho two steamers carried a illiou dollars when they sunk. Killed by a falung tree GRAND OPEN ING CONCERT Richard A. Davis, ofStayton, Met With a Fatal Accident Near Manisbu'g. Immense Audience Lis tens to Excellent Orchestra. (tiuard Special Service. llarrisburg, Ore., May 13. Kichard A. Oavis was killed by a falling tree on Ieeh Island, iu the Willamette river, three miles below this city, yesterday afternoon nbout 3 o'clock. Ho was a member of a logging erew that is engaged in getting out balm timber J for tho Oregon City pulp mills. Th6 unfortunate man was a citizen of Stavtoti,1 Marion county, I. years of ago and leaves a wife and two little I girls, who were at the camp at the time or tno necnteiit, tno who neing , wi,i, magiiillciuit success. Tho most employed as cook for tho crew. brilliant, fashionable and distin- Uudertnkor W. U Wright of Ibis 1 guished, as well as tho largest and- city, took charge of tho body, pre Portland Symphony Orchestra Meets With a Great Recep tion in Villard Hfll- Fault, less Program Canied Out. The opening night 's concert of the I Willamette Valley Choral I'ulon last (evening iu Villard Hall, was attended paved it for burial and shipped it to Stayton on this morning's overland. MORE BUILD ING ACTIVITY Pans for F. A. Rankin's New Seventh Street Brick Are Now Ready. Through tho courtesy of F. A. Kan kin, a representative of the (iiuird was privileged to see tho plans for the brick building which that gentlemen is going to erect this summer on the lot immediately west of his corner brick at Seventh ami Willamette streets. Tho new building will bavo an 81 foot frontage on West Seventh street anil will ho-lltfoet deep. It, will be two stories high, the upper story to con sist of a lodge hall, to bo the largest in tho city. The lower story will lie divided into four store rooms, each a little over IS feet by 11 feet In di mensions. The stairway will be at. tho east end of the building. Some very desirable tenants are already figuring tin leasing tho store rooms in Mr. Kankin's building. I!y the time it incompleted he will have no trouble ill getting the room occupied. Several organizations aro talking of leasing tho lodge ball but as yet no ar rangements havo been mado to that effect. The frame building now occupied by Mr. nankin's music store will lie moved to the vacant lot at West Sixth and Olivo streets. WOULD ACCEPT NOMINATION JENNINGS & DOUGLAS I Successors to J. U. HAY. Dealers in &w and Second-Hand Goods and Household FURNISHINGS. -keeping iu good shape at nominal cost to y "i. IV. 49., WILLAHETTE STREET. -"fan tit you out for homo " ud see us liefore you buy. My (V ui Every body is om- y to our c. 2r oiorv . To see the newest thing in BROOMS ti.... hrn.uns are made in " from the finest corn grown sn. at Hi' large,-, faeiory in the world , in - en. of a soft wood handle which k. ; Tour hauls rough. th;T hr.- u. y.s n:i.F,i hau.ii- in' h " and hard. There are t i r si"". LITTLE LA I 'IKS 4" W A HASH IV DF.U'KY Geo. T Hall & Son Rules lor Barbers. The f.JInwing rules arc said to be some of the rub s of the state barls rs association which registered barbers are supposed to observe. They provide that the hllllsT shall not allow his finger nails to grow loin: for obvious reasons they are to be kept clean; that a razor .linll he cleaned after being used oil a I0T son with the smallpox or a d-wl mini; that I h" sum" t -hall !i"t ' nn. d on m. re tl.au a d..z. n p-r-..t,. i,'-:h'T the .troii gruuil hs nr led ; the use of mn-tlielies for pall.!. slu.vii g is : ti e tly prohibited, alt. n- of the operator prohibit, d ; Id j 'entiou of the operator is not to l I livrt-l 1 y p'.'Ki. d -r r-FgiMi li j cii-sioi,." in the -h.'p; work-n-u are to .oiill'lo their slateniei.i- vi'l.in range lot i o-ll.liltv, and l.o baihir is to :,li" Wil-'e 1 :.ir to hee'l.'l.'llate under 111-' eh lir 'i t' i- lh ' I uhlir " '" t'e- aniou..t of I u-l. " h- i doing. Grover Cleveland s Utterances Are Interpreted That Way. Middle Pass. Ohio, May 13, Through tho latest utterances of for mer l'resi.teiit drover i leveiann, n may bo said that he would accept the Democratic nominal ion for president if it should be tendered him. Cleveland may be said to l.o the re- ceptivo candidato Tortile Demoralic nomination In l!m. These (iu est Ions were put to Cleve land yesterday by a Cleveland Press con espoiulent : "Shall you be a candidate for the nomination?" "1 cannot answer that question." "If the Humiliation was tendered you, would yon accept It?" "I can not answer that question at this time, either, as it would only be inviting the cuisine of the people." diaries Foster, ex (lovemor of Ohio, and ex-S.cretary of the Ireas ureiy under Harrison, is here with the Cleveland I inty. When asked if be thought Cleveland would Is a can didate he said . "Although I am not authorized to "peak, I know that he does not want the nominal k. II, but would take It as a duly to bis party. "He po--s-. s the Confidence of the people and de-. rves tin. Humiliation." Prosper fMU Danes. .lur.eti.'ii Cily. May 1-1.- c iu. H. i Ladies' Garment Department.. Frindlvl 111 1 8 1 J.ailios' Tailorotl Suits we havo Uio vory lalosl -L to-tlio-iiiinuu-in-titylo in Tan, Moilo, Navy, Oxford u aim lilaak. l'nces rango from !?2i.U0 down to We Carry the Noted PALMER GARMENTS. Tliis ilopurtmiMit Imn Imumi (Milarotl nml a rowin in fuvur with tlio I.mlit'ri of Ku'iu Wo mvr luul nt coitiilottMi 1 mo iih wo huvo tliis rioiison. Dress Skirts lilac k poblo Chovjot. atitoli st rap, lai t tons it'iioo, t hut had erdwdcii tho npiu-ious auilitnrium for u loii' timo fouuil Its way within its walls last ovoiiIiik, Luoioa in (ho Kwollost of tush ionuhlo Howns wero pro?ont from till parts of tho stato and (lift inuitOu'd ontlo in on let tin as ni:ii;y utiorlioi.s loitt an air of olilonos.tisupi'rior to that of any othor fiiuotiou Kuouo hua ovor ou- joyod. Ami tho andionre was roaily tool. joy tho U'Ht kind of iniiHin too. iho opportunity wa ivon. At tho nppoaranco'Of tho inotnliorH of tho orchestra tho hurtit. of apprVoiu tivo apphuiHo wan a rooord of tho nlfoetion and ant iotput ion with whioh tho ovont had hoon nwaitrd fur works, iJirootor Kilar Courson had lo acknowh'tlo, with piotiiHo Iiowh, tho npphuiso which proofed his appoar- anoo. Kroni tho initial overluro, that Knind oofist ruct ion 4Kuiyantho' (W'ohor, ) whoro tho heart Btrinrt vi lii-ate in initio harmony with tho Hotil satisfying oadences from tho instrii moiits, to tho final immhor "William Toll" ( Kossini ) whero tho Swiss story was truly told In excellent musio, tho tm miters woro faultlessly and faitiifully presented. Tho Valso houto, Op. 85 (Hlehtor) was ouoored onthiiHiast icallly and tho tine eeiitimonts woro duplicated with another number equally hh ditlleult, Tho andauto exeerpt from tho "Kur prlso Symphony'1 was a revelation of tho power of instrumentation In translating art hy means of music. Tho interpretation of tho conihinu tinu uumhers "Alhum Loaf" (Watf uer) with tho intormozo from "Nalla" was a continuation of the ovidone.o of a well-mustered rendi tion. Tho "Andante CunlaMlo1' ami tho Kly Minuet from "Dor Itajazzo," hoth arraitKcd fur tho Htriutfcd Instru moutts, wero dainty expressions of varying omotioiiB and under tho iiiuh tor hatnu of Mr. ('ourseu, tho en setnhlo of players mado all possible of their opportunity to intMrprot tho ideals of tho authors. Tho solointH of tho ovenintf woro ro ceived with lavish applause. Mrs. Sherman l. Ihown, violiuitt, played tho lnlKidiietion and Hondo Caprlc- Ioho (Saiut-Kaoiis) with a vlnr eoin- hined with koiiUo modulal Ion that Ifept hor lisletierH InteroHtod In tho product ion of every perfect unto. She is a tnomlcr of the Hist violin sec tion of tho orchestra. A recall was refused on account of fatigue. Mr. Iiiitn an, tho eminent luirl hinc, was mImj a favorite. His " Vearuinns" and "My Lovo Is liko the Kid, Kid Kobo," proved his lino aldlity as a harltone to those wjio hud heard of his fame. Ho responded ifiacinusly to an enthusiastic encore. TODAY AM) TONHillT. Tho afteriKMiii final rehersal of tho " Kedeiniit ion " ami "Tho Fount of Adonis" was attended hy many Indd ei s of seiir-oii tickets. ThoHU oratorios will Ih presentid this ovenllitf hy tho comhlned voh eH iif the four chorupoH which havo v ti pructtciiift In tho vniious towns all winter. Villard Hall will a'airi Is packed. I'llOK. KoVMt ON HAND. It was thotiht that I'rof. lloyor, of I'm! linnl, would ho too III lo fiintf in the hiidhiK purtt tonight at tho con e it, hut he will ho on hand, lie ar rival this morning and Is fedinK con itidi ruhly hetler. His pait is it inaH ter's and he will Ui it jiinth r. Black Serce Nino iioro. inverted very pretiily tri mined at $5.00 1 nine gom, J $12.50 ? plaits, $8,50 3 box rColf-l ''ivo S"i'ol panol fronts, habit back i yokocfiVct $12,003 Black and whitu mixed Ktamirn'. sovon l'oi-o broadclotn ttrappin"; on seam and yko $10.00 3 lUno. Black and i Rainy Day Skirls in Oxford, (ir ay Irom -1 J() 0 $1.25 ! Good Bread Is half the table fare, and an evidence of civilized life. Fine. Hour must, bo lined to tiiako it. The output, of our mills is not excelled ill the world. That's why wo carry It, knowing that 11 is e.iiially good for cakes and plea. These thiols are as good as tho wheat, and the wdieat Is always Al, W. M. Green, Phone Main 25-1 619 Willamette St. o to V o c? ft) w m o o & (Is O li.mish c'doiiy of ln pb" pha-. d ' an enl ire half t 1" ere.'t a bull and I u."i i U' of tl "t. The o. !, : ah. a e.-iiietery i I I ('' col. i.v i in .'.ii - '" I" r ' land i'i this I . ali'v, I. .1 V.;,to:,. Is a .inly C S. I 'olnntis-iorier end to all land i.ltiee b'lsines-. an i lie pill I will a eo t lin.-.d n h . s . at . pin pr.ti-rous i i nt i f ti e i) n ...This Store Offers... Eugene's Greatest, Bargain Opportunities Proofti of that on ovory band EvoryDay Yon noiilwit. yonr own boHt inVorontu if You Fail to Vifit Our Store. There's Ample Evidence to mi at? in Our v ;hii rti that Uuh is the Bargain IIouho nf JCupcno. Tlio boiiutiful lino of ...SKIRTS... Hocoived a short time ago are almost half gone. Tlmy enmo in Voiles, Etamiuef, Fancy Brilliantineii. Colors White, Black and Navy. Rarest Bargains In ShirL Waists, from 45c up to $3.00. FREE! FRXE! We aro dill giving away Crockery with ovory purchase of $5.00 worth. FANCY 1)1101 STITCH OSIER Y See our lino at 15n, 20c, 25c, 40c, 60c, Cticjw. T0LM1E & TRAVER Succesf .rs to P. Frank & Son. o Hiitlnjr ij will atfe Soiitlu'rn Calilornia Letter. 1. V. 'o"ll'lg" writes us from Fas abiia. I.os Angelis county, CmI itornla, that himself and family are "not only In good health but be coming more and more in line with this l,i u.it if.il siiiiHliiiie, Mowers, telnl-j i-rfeet and boomers, "and adds. In ref-; ereme to the President ' visit few d. lal.r than Hie date of this biter, "I wish my Oregon friends; could li e the f!.jcis that will be used !n dec, ml ing the (trivia over which tne preri. lentil ! party will paa." B0NB0NIERE BREAD THE BEST-WHY? n.M'anwi w mako liroad making a upoeinlty. Tho unnHnry condition are tin nn tt ideaidiiiotut can make them. Wo tent our flour ami line hothititt hut tho I wftt money can 1 uy, and very potiml of tUuir is nift d. Thin hroad can alwayH ho fnuiel at tho Ilukery, or Orocory Sto e-, w horo Die hroad eaes are in-o ked "Ihitihoulero Hroad. " Phone 130-1. Free Tclivery. F. B, DUNN, Proprietor.