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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1903)
1 s 0 'AKU Telephone, No Main igi For Cigars JULI US GOLDSMITH. WEATHER. Tonight and Thursday, fair; cooler tonight ; warmer Thursday. Business Pointers. Ioe oroain at Otto's An; flavor you want Bold la bulk And delivered To auy part . Of tbe city. Tbe beat Ice cruum In Eugene. Shetland's vanilla Ice oroani at the Banquet. Flreoraokora and Urowcrka. Kay 'a Uun Btore It's Here and Now tliat you get the bargaiue. liou Marche. 111k reduation ou all trimmed bata. J. v. Haunmau. ' Ladles" Oxford ties, $1, that good, lion Marobo. Vanilla, obooolato. strawberry Ice oream; pineapple ice and frozen berrloa, at Otto'a (be loading coufeo Honor. Black paint for dogcarts. At Over ton 'a. Call for Stanford Rye. Emil Ktter aella Btauford Ry. Dr. 0. W. Lowe, graduato ojitiolan. Bun Proof pulnta the beat. At Overton 'a. Children' wbito drosses remark- ably cheap for the 41 li. Bon Marcbe Tbo Ilazolwood I'estauraut, CIO Willamette alruot la daily growing In popularity. M. B. HUBBLE, Prorplotor, Hammocks for ovorybody. 150 to aelootfroni. I.(i0 toM.7!S. Now pat tenia Kay'a (Inn Btore. i'reab raspberries, aprlnota, cher ries and strawberries. At Otto'a, the lead lug ooiifoclluvr. Bimmona, the A Hint, forphutoaaud stamps. Ioe Cream, Mexican sherbet, and aoda aro the beet ovor in tbo city, at Otto'a, the loading confectioner. Trimmed bata for 75 oonta nnd up- wards at J, V. Kanifinau'a. Olvo ua a trial .J'yoii will 'go no plaoe. elao. Otlo'a tbo leading oou 'iiuiiouor. Ona doaon Moxloau lluioa, 10 oonta. For lemonade they oau' not lie ox- colled. "You Will See" Greatest of Bargains Friday and Saturday at the BON MAR.CHE, J hat you ever placed your eyes on in this town. Excelling on Friday and Saturday. A Great Universal Exposition of Bargains. Nothing like it since tho town began. You are all invito' for a hundred miles around. Be on hand, you can double your dollars hero in this Groat Store. A GENERAL HASHING OF GOOD THINGS at A Few Business Getters Men's Pants- $3-5 Shoes 95-cents. 4,50 and 16.00 grade of Pants in 40 different patterns thia week per pair $3.60 $3.50 grade pants, 3D different patterns per pair $2.00 Men'a fluent 815.00 Suits, HO. 00. Men's bent tH.M Knits o.OO. Men's fine ri.OUlFur Ha s gl.OO.fjl Men's best :i.0O'ur Hats 2.00. Extra M.00 Boys' BuiU 2.00. Men'a solid i'2.00 dress shoes $1.4T. Men's high grade fl.U) shoes II. KG. Women's 87.00 skirls li.iiH. Women's tlO.OO skirts aVJ.IX). Children's CI. 00 suits, white and colors 81.08. Children's stylish giugbam dresses VSe, Mo, 7Sc, totiu and tl.Z'i, worth just double. All Waxh Press Goods at Manufacturers' Cost. Men's fine 15c cambric bandkercbiefa 4o. Men's best 10c sox 4c. Mon's beet l'2o sox 7o. Children's beHt 12o hose So. Women's best 82.00 stylish shoes 81.4.1. Wouieu's best $1.50 Oxford ties $1.00. We will Discount all Prices made on Shoes. FRANK E. Crash Skirting 7-cent Crash Skirting will ar lain ftp closed out this week at. be 5c Handsome Skirts. - s Fancy Skirts in Silk nnd lace in TIllC JLffktlV ti"5 Tory latest 6tylos and dia X IU9 Mvvll played in window this week. Jt'a worth your time to see them. Store will be open Friday night to accommodate all I 1 ,!.? -1 1 vuiuu eveiyuuuy, uvuryimng cneap nere 79-cent Silks Are fast Sellers. Many pretty patterns still remaining to select from. Odd aizea and broken lots in Men's Sboea. A regular $2 60 Khoe for this week at per pr qq Covert ' Cloth. 15 cents per yard grade in xan Brown, Green and Urav In' proper goods for skirUthis week per yard in,. Summer Corsets, Without exception our line of Summer Corsets is the most complete shown in the city TrytheCiolf or ' Humuiini isira" at per pair 6oA FRANK E. DUNN IT D If 1 A Plann Uie OUIl maXCIie, to Save Money. Rev. Forrest Tonight. I Ror, W. M. Forrest nf fslnntt. India, who arrived today to deliver an aildroea at the Christian ohiirob tonight rooolvca -a very coinnll men tiiry notice lu Momlay'a Orogimlaii lor au address delivered III Portland last Sunday. ltefore Ker. Forrest went to India be waa pastor of a church at Ann Arbor, Mich. While lu ludia, lu the largest student center In Ihn wnrl.l ho gave hia time exclusively to work among Hindoo students. Ou account of hia wlfo'a falling health bo re turned to the United States. Aa aoon as bo oompletea hia preaout tour he will take chargelnt a bible chair al the Uulveralty of Virginia. Ily hia t'M'oriouoe in both homlapherea Ror. Forreat la well prepared to apeak to meu aim women of a college towu. Those who beard him at Turner are mini lu their praises of bla magni ficent personality and of the montage in ueara. J. W. KAYS' FURNITURE CO Embalmers and Funeral Directors Day & Henderson, Undertakers and Embalmers. Cor. Will and 7th ..NOW.. is the time to buy Oxfords and Slippers, and Yorans Shoe Store is the place where you ran pi t what in uani.nl Commissioners' court Is in session. Men's felt bats. 81. that are uooil. Hon Maroho. Darker Uun Worka for Fourth of July gooda. Ninth street. Dr. J. O. Watts will bo out of bis ofllco till Friday evening. No diiferenoe what you want, it's cheaper at the Hon Maroho. Lot Overton Company do your painting and paper hanging. Is It shoes, bat or mill? II 'a cb eaper at tbe Hon Marcbe. (Jet 4th of July deooratlnns and rWn at liarker's(iun Works, Ninth street. Dr. T. 11. Ford has been aiinnltiiul chaplain for the celebration exercises. Bring your children to the Hon Marche Storo fur Shoe Ha run inn. A larao number nf lniirnra frnm camps both east and west of F.ugene aro bore to spend the Fourth. Marrlaue licenses worn ftntnnd tn.lnv to Thomas U. Mc.Mastor and Augusta L Hluo; David La, Hluo and Stolla Hoatn. ; Flags, festoon Inc. tnsaalls and nil kind of decoration material for Ihn Ith, also Ore works nnd bomb canes at llarkor Oun Works, Ninth streot, Ku-geno. 8treet Commissioner Turner Ih Imv. Ing a sprinkling of uravol nut nlmur me etige or me cross-walks on W 11 lamotto stroots today, where it has grown rough. W. M. Forrest of Calcutta, India, missionary, will sneak at Ihn ChrU tlan church Wednesday ovonlnu. Ilia subject will he "India." Thnra will bo no admlttaco fee, and overbody is Invited. ioxi iimo you go anonn iib. tie n string around yourllngor. It will ro- mind you to buy a cau of JAP-A- tho wonderful IIiiIhIi fur mniul and wooden thlnus around tlin hiinw Overton sells It. Judge II. li. Klui'alil received a tel. phone niessago this forenoon from Jottago ilrovoa(lvlliig him that there as another on so of diphtheria there. I'bo house where the contagion oxUts waa ordered qiiBiantiuod. Tbo inoniliera of tho J. W. (leery Host No. 7, U. A. It , met last nicht in answer to the call and decided to partlcipato In tho exoerslses on tho Fourth. Committees wore appointed to uiako all necessary arrangements. A Baloin couplo started ou tholr bridal trln determined Mm. should kuow they were just married. They acted very demurely, but a sni pathetic friend had put this ou the end of their suit case: "v uewly married; please congratulate UB, Which of course i.r..rvl,.K. ,... anu there was rice by the time Wood uuru was reached, ENTRIES FOR THE RACES Those Who Will Take Part in Fourth of July Sports. A Number Have Signified Their Willingness to Enter and Others Will Follow. Prepamtiona for tbo big celebration are going merrily on. Virgil Earl, who has charge of the at Ulollo events of the dnv. In Innm 1 scheduled and already sevoral coinpet , Itors have entered for the vaiious events. For the amatuer races crnlri inediils have been procured for the winuors. Kuykondall, Kostloy, Vouch, Harms, Knox and StileB will HIS' In Hinun III tho professional races Tom Medley, filarr, JMalionoy and Crawford have signified tholr iutontion of runninir There will bo two tugs-of war and possibly more The first will be betweon teams picked from the crows or tuo JMigono and Coburg saw mills, and the second botwoeu Companies A and C of tho militia. Tho throe-legged race will be be tween llort Ori-ell and Jus. Drown on ouo side, and Geo. Miller and John Kestley on tho othor. Auy of tho races, however, arn frn ior anyone who wishes to nnlor n,,,l not confined to Hiobo who have al ready slgucd. ' Personals. A FIRE THIS AFTERNOON Hoof of Incham & Zimmr' Vinegar Factory Building Burned. Halem Journal A. (',. w.m.i.,.,.,1, ... tendwl the opening of the rarulvnl, sun was aellghteU with t in .l,m... amnion or local enthusiasm, lie said, ou leaving, thai a new prlt had certainly mil h.il.l ,.f an mo iwopij would turn out srd meet the public from other towns in whole-hearted fimlil.iii baa struck a gait (hut will ,.,. u a Greater Halem sure miiim.h ...i i am glad to 'see It. It is somelhiug you have needed for a lonu tin... in get your people out of their shells of oouserrat Ism." Yerington's Phono Quinine n,.ror rails to ouro. What might have been n tructivo lire was averted (hl offn.. noon by the prumut resnnnan nf ! lire uepartmont. The roof of tho Inuham 7I,.,,. wurenouso bnildliig on North Teurl street caught Are from a spark of the .ocomoiivo or the south-bound local shortly after 2 o'clock. Workuieu arouud tho building eaw mo uro and attempted to put it out with buckets, but tho strong wind spread it rapidly. The alarm was turned in by CoutraotoitTaylor, who was working near, ami In .kn.t time the lire waa put out, but uot bo- it nad burned off nearly the whole of the roof. N.ihi ... stored in tho building at tho time or me siory might bavo been dllforeut. The I ulldlnii is Ihn m li or a vinegar factory and stands with in a low yards of the railroad track. It has lately trnnn n.11 ..... . . - v" nun Ill'W louiidatlou put uudcruoath. Tho fire "iay Tin necessitate a new roof. There waa no In. n, ...., . biilldln. It stands on private ground and the loss will probably have to he born by the H P o.. limy. It will b ro0overm! will. t.. rmf. Chas. Evans arrived borne this af ternoon. O. W. Hnrd came in from Florence lust evening. ueorge Gilfrey was in town today from Creswell. H. N. Cockerline returned tn Snlnm this afternoon. K. Lorimer rntiirned tndnv from Hpriugaeld. James Ebbert came in from Snritnr nejd this morning. Dr. D. A. Paine is in Vnrllur.,1 nn a short business trip. M. M. Scarbrough returned from snort visit at Creswell. Mrs. Mary Moon nnd H.n.u - turned home to Portland today, Jerome Knox of Cottage Grove, was in tugeno yesterday and today. Miss Bernice Holmes, of Albany is the guest of M iss Vivian Ka loins. Misses Elma and Norma Hendricks have gone to Kosoburg for a short visit. Rov. Father Oeutgen was a passen ger to Portland today for a ohnrt visit. Rev. J. 13. Holmes of Albany. o(i,. evangelist of the Christian chnmli I. in town. J. U. htoveuson and family ln. early next weok -for tho I)ns Chnirno country to reside. Kov. W. M. Forrest, whn lmhi. tonight at the Christian church, came up inis aitcruoon. W. C. JohiiBOi). JameaWliHfnrrI nn J. Connors came down from Cnllnon ".rovo tins morning. S. L. Thompson, brnthnr nf Atf. ucy ii. v. xhorop8ou, le.'t today for viHii, io lonowBtono Park. Jirs. II, Jr. McCornack, who left with Prof. Condon for a visit on the Columbia, a few days ago, roturned uome today. Mrs. Andrews of La FavH. Tn,i arrived thero today on a visit with relativoB. She is a sister of tbe lato mrs. Al. K. I Irnv. RECORD BREAKER FOR MARRIAGES Thirty-Two Licenses Issued Dur ing the Month of June- Only 16 in May. The month of June, itist nnst. wan a record-breaker for marriage licen ses. County CI erk Lee issued 32 as compared with 19 in June last year and 16 during the month pre ceding June this year: Juno 1. Alviu Brown and Jennie Simmons. June G. Edward Beeson and Flora Anderson Bote! Arrivals- SMEEDE. W. J. Morrison, Portland. C. H. Chick Grand Rapids. , F. N. Libby, Portland. C. Runyard, Seattle Win. II. Dodge, N. V. O. Shattuck, Portland. Ira Shattuck, Portland. W. O. Jackson, Portland. O.W . Hurd, Florence. W. H. Weir, Portland. Chas. Doffer, St. Louis. S. W. Sturdevant, Seattle. L. D. Condon, Seattle. T. T. Goodman, N. V. C. M. Blair, Chicago. C. E. Loy, Columbus Grove. Ohio. June 8. G. W. Stewart and Bertha lake, Minn S. W. Harrington and wife, Round List of l etters. MAKE EUGENE A BASEBALL TOWN iupport Your Home Team and Let the World Know That We are on the Map. White Pine for the poiikIi Unit followi Hilt lf not tint r itiutiojr iWk. Somers Released by Rosebuug. The caao of I!.u,h,,tM ...... ... . ' hr !n",r" "! 't come np fr "lore i ne pr.ident of the lWif. lioseburg knew they bad no ... ... , .o.uniariiy released Somers ,., m, oniigatliins. V-sl THE PURP 1 3 Tho following from the s,.lnm i.,... nai should also apply to Eucmm A town lu this day of thowni-l.i tw Is not a good baseball town being not ou the map of the American empire. Tho dlrcotors of tho Snlnn. l,n..i,ii leaguo havo made a splendid showing -imK meir team at tho top of tho iviiKuu column. . With good maiiHuemeiit n,l j u. ors, mere should be a reduo tiou of the disposlt inn tn nm..l... i.... iimieiui or playing tall. With this single, criticism, The Journal calls on the imm.ln c..i. to do their part, and patronize the gmno wuenovor the Salem team play, There should be conllul i.i-.i . ' givo the home team big crowds lu the Kninasiaiid whenever they play, nd give Salem a reputation nf ili town where the national game gets If Snlem gets that i-ui,.,; , the toatii gets the dicipline and nn.i. I of Udng well anpported at home, thousands will eomo to Sah,,,, to see tho game played. Hofnre thia son 1. ever Salem can have some of tho ornui... he Iaoiflc lVast ,,ByiB h(re A town that is dead ou lsebll h no hope of the fuluro before u reople of Salem must awaken to an Interest lu the onlv or.. ....... . outdiHir sport. Ellen McBee. June 9. A. Gilson and Emma Cor- bns. Frank Morrill and LaVerne Long. W. Almond Hemenway and Ora E. Head. June 10. Charles Albert Macrum and Stella Pitt Dorris. E. G. Big nell and Delia P. Mosber. I. D. Lurimer and Edvthe A. Vincent June 11. J. E. Stewart and Hazol A. Walling. June 15. Charles E. McCntnhenn and Cora M. Gilson. H. S. Dnrimn and Ruby Thomas. W. J. Wilson and Uolon M. Swift. G. E. Wnndrnff nn I. race Sergent June 10. Frank A. Pone and Minnin .u. Jiuckman. JoaeDh W. Mnrriu and Sadie C. Leach. June 17. Thomas Scott and .Tewin Hoath. Otis B. Tout and Constance A. Handsnker. June 18. John J. Handsaker and Alice M. Smith. June 19. Fred M. Rvmn .nil Two m. opong. June 20. B. A. Smith nnri Noitin llale. June 22. John B. Pnttm-unn Uaisy Dell Dillard. W. E. Tnh-ai,.a uu jaisy liaidridge. June 23. Richard H. Dnnrhnm ni Isaboll Brown. Charlna n.,r.i.,.. and Carrie Mary Hovey. Leonard M. tucker and Nellie J. Comer. Juno 27. John A. nii.o,o j uosia Hamilton. O. A. Davis and Lenora Galo June 29 M. W. iVW nnH M.mi Moore. Owej A. Thomnann n.l i gio K. Walsh. June 30 Josonh C Whu j -- ..u.iuuj nun Ida E. Carr. Uenmn M ahii. o- -'- ' . auu Kosctta McMastors. Logging Road Case. The case ffhni'A i n t ... . Bumou una Mcholle applied to the county court - "vbiuk rona tnrough a certain piece of timber nn i,..- qi...i.. - 'nci tIUHIUW andO. W. Hurd. the l."lnnn. . jalist, Is opposing it, is being heard before the Mnnii i , j u icaay. Thompson & Hardy are the attorneys or hell man and Nichollc, and A. C W ooilcock for Hurd. OFFICE MOVED, llio electric lioht . . moved its otllco inin ' owu building next donr .K r, ' ..... 1 , . i5 VOIIl- "ii-ivini v.;iub. tuke notice. W. F. Jeffries. Portland. Blanche Lamont, lioseburg. W. C. Johnson, Cottage Grove. James Wbitford, Cottage Grove. J. Conners, Cottage Grofe. HOFFMAN HOUSE. Mrs. Montgomery, Cottage Grove. Jerome Knox, Cottage Grove. J. E. Richardson, Albany. H. L. McCeunsey, Portland. N. J. Meadows, Chicago. P. L. Van Matro, Mabel, Or. Hans Hanson, Barron. A. L. Gruggett, Mud Flat. John Brookineyer, Springflold. A. J. Joslydnd, Ballard. Wash. F. E. Cooper and son, Pojli li d, Mrs. F. E. Cooper. Portland. G. M. Miller, wife ai(i land. A. M. Rich and sou, Meadow. Emil Carlson, city. John Bougof, city. Wm. Cox and wifo, Portland. E. A. Middlebrooks, Portland. B. Williams, Leaburg. W. A. Wann, city. E. H. Foreman, Wendiing, Austin Coons, Walton. S. Markel, Chicago. D. Converse, Cottage Grove. K. E. Nicholson, Ager, Cal. Fred Hayssen, Appleton, Wis. Geo. B. Baldwin, Appleton, Wis. Koamiuing unclaimed In the uuioe a i, r.ugeno, (Jr., July 2, Kk neuuett J. L,. 2 Carlson, Mrs. L. T. 2 i Donaldson. Founday, Eulora liotry, J. T. lUraim, Alfred Mrs. HaES, Clarence Haniiu, Dr. Honderson, A. J. Ilinshaw, Virgil G. Hull, Miss Mae McGinuie, John Morriu, Ed Peterson, Chas. Schalfor, C. & Co. Wright, W. A. When calling for the above pfe on- wjjou aaveritsed. J. L. PAGE, P. M p-J , Port YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED... If yon enjoy good eating, or Jf you merely eat to insure health and strength, you'll get wuat you want here. Our Menus are attractive Our service is excellent Vlll rtf.i - -j r 11 I.I slight price and have Iff, satisfaction of linowinli what you eat is all rijhl "THE BANQUET "The best of everything." 1 Are You Studying? proZt Vo? ml".0?9 aiffl"7 t of a TeTsonable ' XCT ' -no- N. T. WILSON. LUNCH GOODS For Hot Weather Pickeled Pigs Feet, Minced Ham, for slicing Summer Sausage. was W- I I'trons will please Wafers, Slui (S""80 "Lot ,n.onr : u i vunt,t, rjin. i....o ni us, jiast Kighth UKU T. HALL & MJiN. Yerington 9th st. Drus Store. -,J I HE FURF CRAIN COFFEE r.v,-n rhildn-n drink tirai :.0 ""' it d th, do-, tors say it l rvkhI f..r t hun. W',y not? II contain, u;i..f:hon.,ur,v:,. nient of iho ,,..,r8 Kr.liu anJ uu;a of th l pei'OOs of o..-f. TRY IT TO-D Y. Prepare Exhibits. The farmers of Ln nn..,..- . requested to nreium ..kn.i.. ... . and gr,;eS fr the district fair, and 7"" F. M. Wilkin, of r-iigcne f,.r K. M. wr... -u- ,, ,, ' " u .a col- ltlngthe exhibit from Ue C0IIIltr, Mr. Waireu .11) reinunrrato thi,e will bring i g,,, hillt FOR. YOUR. ii HALL & MJ.v II f Fishing Tackle, Hardware, Tinware, Guns, Ammunition Bicycles and Bicycle Repairing jo to Of w w ipecond-riand Bicycles C . . gjfa for wood; Cas. C. Matlock, wa.