Today's News
Today. -
1 TjVVJ
Today's News
Toikty.
NO 139
t
.35. i
VOL. 21.
MONDAY EVENING
EUGENE, OREGON, JULY 13 1203
MONCHY EVENING
DAILY
yy ah !)
k'j u
An
I croyon Bust
Portraits,
jt's 78c each.
Never equalled in this city before
ra 'have engaged Prof W. E. Gunn, a cclt-brated por
trait artist, from Chicago, to work for us a limited time.
Wu can a a i'tiSl,lt f special arrangement make lliis un
I ,,f odor to our friends and customers: .
To any one making a purchase of $1.00 at our store wo
r've a cmpou. This coupon and any good photograph pre-eiiti-'l
to our artist entitled you to a bust crayon portrait
,y niiig only 78 cents to cover in part the c ott of
ii!atH:ial wed.
Remember, these portraits are well worth $3 00 each.
The w rk is to be done here in the city. In faot, the ar
tist's stuili) will be in one of our Dry Gouds department
windows, ('orue. Watch him work."
HAMPTON BROS
We want every one to come to
our store this weckand have
free. You will not be hired t) buy; w) want to tie
monstrate that we can do you good in coffee.
GEO. T. HALL & SON.
Are You Studying?
o use making a serious difficulty out of a reasonable
proposition. You might as well understand at once the
worth of getting the right thingB and not paying too
much for them. We'll give you lessons in the econo
mies of life if you will give us a chance.
N. T. WILSON.
Lace Remnants
are going Fast at 10 cents. lie quick or you
miss the sale.
We have also many other lines that we
are closing out at cost.
Golden Rule Store
NINTH STREET.
All Kinds of Furniture
Made to Order at
DAY HENDERSON'S
CORNER WILLAMETTE AND 7th STREiT3.
WE SELL FURNITURE CHEAPER
THAN ANYBODY ELSE IN EUGENIO.
HZ
Stoves
A full line of
and ranges.
S.
III. 10 ou
I II yjttinth and Oak.
mm
mm
wmM
Offer
Ounn our Artist
makes Portraits
6 Bargain Days a Week.
$1.00 Shifts Waifets for 50;?
90c and $1 .00 Shirts Waists For 70c
50.-. Shirts Waists For 35e.
20 and 25c Dimities For 10c
8 and 10c Dimities For 05c
Shirt Waist, Suits 1-2 price
a
Cup of Coffee
"Ml
I
H
A
Ranges
heaters, stoves
L. Long.
I IH HMmttimtrWr-''''
A WEDDING BREAKFAST
Or dil.tf-r Is always served
with the choicest wines and
liquors that can be procured.
Kor social functions of any
kind we have the purest and
best wines, of ell her imported
or domestic vintage, ty the
case, bottle or gallon, at prices
you can't match for quality
In Eugene, at
E C HUGHS
Successor to W M Renshaw
THE POPE
NEAR DEATH
Worst Since illness-
Fixes Thursday Him
self for End of Life.
Tacoma Stenagra pher Fell Through
Skylight - Firebugs Still Op
erate in Oregon's
Metropolis.
' (Scripps News Association. )
Portland, July 13. Four attempts
wero made last night in different parts
of tho city to burn new nml oxpousivo
residences not yet occupied, but only
awaiting the finishing touches of con
tractors. As koroseno and naptha were used
to start the fire iu every caso the
police are led to tho conclusion that
the would-be perpetrators of arson be
long to the sumo gang.
Three unsuccessful attempts wore
made to -bum unfinished residences
Saturday night, in ono case two men
having bceu seen ruuuiiv; from a
house where a fire had been started.
Tho police force and city detective
are alert, but are without the least
el no us to the ideutity of the men.
A Labor Party Judas.
(Scripps News Association.)
San Francisco, July Hi. Mayor
Schmidt of this city has beou form
ally repudiated by the Labor Unions
of the stato.
They charge Schmidt with having
betrayed the parly to which ho owns
the position ho holds.
A Sumplcr Man in Trouble.
(Seripps News Association. )
San Francisco, July 13. 11 J. Jones
a young man and miner of Sumptor,
Oregon, is uudor arrest here on a
charge of attempted assault on a
young girl of twelve yeurs at the West
ern Hotel.
Mrs. Bates, tho mother of the girl,
beard her screams and went to her
assistance. Jones denies tho chargo.
Fell Through Skylight.
(Scripps News Association. )
Tuoomtt, July 13. J. E. Tyler, em
ployed as a stenographer by 'Mayor
Campbell, fell through a skylight in
the Mayor's ofiice this morning and
fractured his skull.
The doctors say bo will die.
Tylor was dusting the skylight and
lost his balance in leaning too far
over the banister that protects it.
Pope Leo Worse.
(Scripps News Association. )
Eonie, July 13, 8 p. m. Tho Popo
is worse this evening than at any time
since his present illness commenced.
He uow lies In a soiui-conscious
state.
At a conscious interval he said that
be expected to live till Thursday.
Cardinal; Kampolln, who' has beou
very close to Popo Leo during this
illness; says death is very near to the
aged Pope.
His Name Will Live.
Portland, Or., July 13. W. J. Ma-
goon, of this city, originattor of the
famous Magoon strawberry, is dead.
Magoou was tho originator of many
varieties of strawberries, and was
tho first to iutroduco tho famous Lo
gan borry in to this Btalo. He was a
prominout O. A. it. Two sons sur
vive" him. This year ho originated
tho "Mack Diamond" strawberry,
which he believed would take front
rank.
Portland Postoffic
Portland, Or., July 13. Portland'
postofllco business Is growing fast.
Increase in 1003 over 10CJ, at tho end
of June 30th, Is over ?.jl,0uO. This
exceeds Soattlo's receipt nearly f.VXH).
BROTHERS WILL
PITCH BALL
In tho Springfield Eugene game to
morrow afternoon, the Taliforo
brothers will pitch for tho contesting
team s Fred Tnlifcro will guide the
upbore for Eugene and hit brother will
do business for the visitor. A good
exhibition game is looked for by the
fans, Genie called at 2:30 o'clock.
SAM'L WITHROW
FOUND DEAD
Had Been Dead at Least a Day
From Natural Catwsin Bed
at Hum.
Samuel X. Wilhmw, who has resi
ded near Elniira fur the past thlity
ttueo yours, was found dead in his bud
last evening. The ouuso of his death
1 us boon piimounced by a coroner'f
jury to bo natural. It is supposed
fiat he was attacked by heart trouble
a:id passed away, muihfc to net help.
While passing tho place bite Soli
dly oveniug, n young man named
Smith noticed tint tho stock hail not
teen properly attended to, and wou
djriug wiiat was the matter he de
cided to investigate. Upon forcing
a:i outrance to the house he was con
f touted by the sight of tho dead body
of :Mr. Withrow in his bod, in aposi
tiou to indicate that ho had died
after retiring Saturday night.
COKOXEK HELD INQUEST.
A messenger was seut to Eugene
it'modiatelv and Coroner C. 1!. King,
accompanied by Undertaker W. T.
t jrdou, left for the scene. The coro
urr snore in a jury consisting of the
following men: K. M. Trout, W. 1!.
S nitb, liruee Moore, A. T. Frusiour,
Frank Damming, T. F. llise. They
examined into his death and decided
that it was due to natural causes.
OHITUAKV.
Samuel li. Withrow was an old
ti.no resident of Laue county. He
ci. me from .Missouri to Oregon and
L no county iu 1870 and has since
that time been a resident hero. He
was GO' years of age, respected and
In norcd by all his neighbors.
At tho time of bis death lie was liv
iii',' alone. Ho had been twice
in rriid and tho following children
survive him: Charles Wfctrow, lrv
ii Mrs. iiuttio Dougherty, Wash
ii .tou. Clinton W. Withrow of En-
g' jo, is a brother and Mrs. D. R.
L: kin und Mrs. M. A. Donaldson
si- ters of the deceased.
'J he funeral will bo held tomorrow
morning from tho homo, with inter
ment beside his deceased wife and
daughter ill tho Iuinau cemetery.
SUNDAY FIRE ON
ELEVENTH STREET
The Horn of T. Gordon Partially
Destroyed Yesterday Morning
By the Flames
The congregations of tho various
churches yesterday were atatled by
tho clang of the fire bell. Three taps
directed the department to the east
end of the city. The homo of T. Gor
di.u, father of H. and W. T. Gordon,
whs discovered to bo on lire. The
long run was made by tho compauies
from tho central part of town. Cy
clone hose company had a stream of
winter on tho blazo when the othors
arrived and with tho assistance of the
chemical soon had control of the fire.
Tho blaze originated through a de
fective flue and caught in tho kitchen
roof. Somo timo was spent fighting
the fire before tho alarm was sounded,
but the water supplybecameiexbaust
od. The household goods were removed
from the house Mr. Cordon was at
church and did not know of bis mis
ft,i tune until after services. His loss
will not bo heavy, as it was covered by
an insurance of ?'200.
EUGENE'S NEW
OPERA HOUSE
Work on Eugene's new opera house
is progressing rapidly. The window
frillies for the second story have
In i-ii placed In position aud the brick
work is progressing satisfactorily.
Contractor L. N. Runny informs tho
(I anl tjut the new playhouse will be
lii islied complete in detail by Oc
loiier 1st, and that , notwithstanding
p! toiuents to the contrary, the bouse
will positively be ready for tho season
Ij- ginning October 1st.
We Congratulate.
Dr. Clarence M. Keene, formerly
of Mcdfnrd, now of Portland, n
graduate of the University of Oregon,
nod at one time manager of the U. O.
football team, will be united in wed
b k to .Miss M initio McClalne of Sll
v. iton, Or., .Inly 1!KJ3.
.Miss Md'lain attended the Univer
sity hcie for a few years, she Is a
el irmitig. popular young lady and
h. i a host of friends In Eugene.
The young couple have many 'riends
li Eugene nhii will be glad to bear
their engagement.
The Could congratulate In advance.
ORDERS ARE
RECEIVED
How the Oregon Na
tional Guard Will be
Arranged.
New Regiment to Co:si t ol
Tw Ive Companies- 0u,ere
. I ompjn es in Sepjrate
Bdtdlliun.
As published by tho Guard Satnr
day the new arrangement of tho Ore
gon National Guard was ordorod by
tho Stato Military Hoard. Following
is the gist of tho orders as received by
local o Ulcers from Adjutant General
C. U. Gauteubein:
1. Tho Brigade organizations, the
organizations of tho Third and Fourth
Hegiments are disbanded, to take
effect July loth, l'cgiiuenlal aud bat
talion staff aud uou-eouiuiissioncd
stalf ollicora coutiuuo duties until
properly relieved.
11. Companies "A" of the Third
Regiment and "H" of the Fourth dis
handed, to take elfect July l&th.
HI. Remaining sixteen companies
organized as regiment of twelve com
pauies aud battalion ut four com
panies to be known as the Third In
fantry and First Separate Battalion,
Infantry.
IV. Tho sixteen compauies of in
fantry aro assigned aud designated as
follows:
Co. A, .First Soparato Battalion,
Co. A, Third Infantry, Bakor City.
Co. B, Third Keglmont, Co. B,
Third Infantry, Portland.
Co. C, Third Kegiiuonl, Co. C,
Third Infantry, Portland.
Co. D, First Separato Battalion,
Co. D, Third Infantry, Tho Dalles.
Co. E, Third Regiment, Co. E,
Third Infantry, Portland.
Co. F, Third Regiment, Co. F,
Third Infantry, Portland.
Co. G, Fourth ltegimont, Co. G,
Third Infantry, Woodburu.
Co. D, Third Regiment, Co. II,
Third Infantry, Portland.
Co. I), Fourth Regiment, Co. I,
Third Infantry, Portland.
Co. U, Third Regiment, Co. K,
Third Infantry, Portlaud.
Co. B, First Separate Battalion, Co.
K, Third Infantry, La Grande.
Co. F, Fourth Regiment, Co., M,
Third Infantry, Salem.
FIRST SEPARATE BATTALION.
Co. A, Fourth Regimont, Co. A,
First Soparato Battalion, Eugone.
Co. B, Fourth Regiment, Co. B,
First Separate Battalion, Ashland.
Co. C, Fourih Regimont, Co. C,
First Separato Battuiiou, Eugene.
Co. E, Fourth Regiment, Co. D,
First Separate Battalion, Rosoburg.
V. Officers of twelve companies
Third Infantry hold election for one
Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel and
three Majors, and officers of four sepa
rate companies of Separate Balallion
hold election tor one major, results
to reach headquartors not later than
July 25.
VIi. Col. Jas. Jackson, Inspector
of Election,
IX. Minnimum and maximum
number of members of infantry com
pauiee inoreaaed from forty to fifty
aud from sixty to sixty-flfve respec
tively. XIII. All state and government
property in possession of disbanded
ooinpalnes to bo packed and returned
to headquartors not later than July 31.
Grand Lodge K. ol P.
A district convention of the Knights
of Pythlaa, which will include the
four lodges of ClatBop aud Columbia
counties, will bo held in AHtoria on
August 20 and 21, which will bo dur
ing regatta weok. A committee of
Astoria Lodge No, 0, consisting of
Herman Wise, George Noland aud
J. E,. Gratke, bai been appointed to
make arrangements for this conven
tion, which will be attended by the
grand lodge officers and several huu
dred Knights. The feature of the con
vention wil be confering cf graud
lodge degrees andi rophlos of contest
ing teams. -Astoria Budget.
Powder Petition.
R. M, Day circulated a petition
this Bfternoon asking the city council
to place a limit on the amount of
powder or nitro glycerine that may
bo kept in storage or stored within
the city limits. Mr. Day informs us
t hat eight hundred pound; of dyna
mite were stored In Eugone over bun
day, enough to wreck and kill every
thing within not n littlo distance In
case of accidental explosion.
Annual Mid-Summer I
Clearance Sale
Of Men's Youths' and
Boys' Suits at
Unapproachable Prices
I
't Jit 1
you have
depart
I'lm
Mi -
Mt'i.
aiUkl
Men
1
S. H. FRIENDLY,
A Fact no Longer Questioned.
Physcians and laymen alike now
fully roeognizo tho U-nolH yes, ll.e
necessity of using cereal fou-N in
tho dally bill of fare, especially l..r
breakfast. Always up to the til.:, ,
wu have about all the best bu.i. .-
and will got those wo have in i ,n
short ordor if requested.
W. M. GREEN,
Phono Main 'Jo-1
til!) Willamette St.
1 MIDSUMMER. 1
I CLEARANCE SALE 1
5 ' Every yard of Summer Gpods will
Le closed out inside of 30 days re- 9
'3 gardless of cost. Remember we
3 dun't stop at the cost. O
1 Shirt Waists 1
They are going rapidly at almost half-price, 2
u jiiiu unuiuu puiiiui uu lull.
g New Arrivals
2 We have received GO cases of Men's, Ladies',
S Boys' and Children's Shoes. The advance
Z chiprnent of our Fall Line.
X We have some extraordinary values to
otter you. We can show any kind
of a shoe wanted. Every shoe
sold boars our guarantee. e
TOLMIE & TRAVER
)0OQ0fr&000S300G000000CO
The Season is Almost Here
FOR CAMPING PROVISIONS. We have
them in every class and kind which you may need.
Our stock of Canned Meats in i 'J he laigist stock of Cunued Ve
complete in overy detail. Try our etnldcs in the city. Every packag
Deviled, Potted and Dried Meats. ' guaranteed first clasw.
Try HEINZ CHO CHOW in bulk. Alio bottled 'relishes of every kind
THE OLD REMABLli
I'hone Red 1211.
J. W.
B0NB0NIERE BREAD
THE BEST--WHY7I
Pecause we mako Bread-making a specialty. The sanitary condition
are as good aa clernllm ss can make th.ui. o test our llou and use
nothing but the beat money can buy, and every pound of Hour la -sifted.
This bread can always be found at the Bakery, tif Grocery
hloros, where tho bread cases am marked "Boiilioniere Bread."
i'hone 130-1. Free Delivery.
F. B. DUNN, Proprietor.
4
We place on sale during July anil Au
gust our ent ire stock of .Men's and Bovs'
t'ltithiicr. Theso consist of neat, stylish 5
pattern.; in Cussimere, Cheviots, also blue, A
black and unllnishe I worsteds. In onrf
men's department itsafourlot choice. The a
odds ard ends In all grades, even trt ho very
highest, have beou gathered togethor anil 5
devided under four price-heads. There is'S
no doubt of tho bargain, no matter what ji
selection veil make and the biaizoat bnrontn
ever oniovod.
ilelow wo show loduotious in our Man's!
uient only, as wo huve not spaoe toft
- i'B uu inn- Junius uuu uoys ouus.
Men's Suits that have sold
ii to $13 and $20 at $15 75'
it . Mut Unit, have sold
up to $15 and $16.50 $12,75 3
s Suits that have sold
no to $12 50 $9.75'
s (jtl.l trousers sold up
to $4, $5 and $G at $2.50 i
Largest Men's and
Boys' Outfitters
in Eugene.
WHITE
Next door to
new OperaHouse