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

DAILY EUGENE GUARD
Today's News
Today.
OL. 21.
FRIDAY EVENING
EUGENE, OREGON, AUUSUT 21 1903
FRIDAY EVENING
NO 173
Today's News
Today.
liis
Week's
-2 Price Sale
GENT'S
DEPARTMENT
SUMMER SUITS JL
i dp:co
STRAW HATS "
Mf
i prido
REMEMBER THE SHOE DEPARTMENT.
HAMPTON BROS
You Can't Go Wrong
It you're seoking quality ruthor
ftu cbeap goous. quality in gro
lies is a tangible fact to those who
Hdw and compare. Wherever un
ally low prices are quoted, de
Id unou it quality has oeen
ipeu ana the user ot uie goods
it be the loser iu the end. You
Keep Right On
ing here mid you will find it the.
p the best gcods as low as the
est. It's not hard to keep tlio
lly m a eood liuinor if you 11
K them pure wholesome food to
L iou cau Beloct a deligutul lot
foppotizing things here and you
11 be astonished to find bow elautlo
r dollars I become in this store
lours. If you have nerer been iu
are invited
Are You Studying?
So use making a serious uilhculty out ot a reasminole
proiiosition. You might as woli understand at once t lie
worth of getting the right things and not j-.ayin too
much for them. We'll give you lessons in the econo
mics ol life if you will give us a chance.
N. T. WILSON.
2E
GO CARTS
At Cost For 30 days
DAY , HENDERSON'S
000000$
Something New
and Something Good
Is what we are now
allowing in the way ol
Velvet JVLetal Back tflaistings
The new fad for FALL.
Polka dot ami clover leaf effects
A largo selection to clioone from
Gockeplipe. & Wetherbee
Special
White Pique Skirts,
Linen Skirts,
Shiit Waists,
Boys' Waists,
Ladies' Silk Tics,
Shoe String Belts,
Sailor Hats,
Cliallies and Dimities
White Pique,
Silk Tissue.
Ym
miv
Ladies' and
Children's Pa asols
You
ill be
on the
Fight
trcK
if you
come to
sfor.
roceries
Geo T. Hall & Son
(?)
MM
1
STREET CAR
WRECKED
A Terrible Accident at
Seattle This
Morning.
Car Loaded With Sunday School
Picnicers Plunged Down
an Embankment -One
Killed, Many Injured.
(Scripps News Asso -iation. )
Seattle, Aug. 21. A street cur henv
ily loaded with women and children
got beyond control of the motoruiun
as it was coming down a grado iu the
suburbs of Seattle this morning and
jumped the track ou a sharp curve.
Running a short distance on the
ground the car jumped dowu an cm
baukmont twenty feet high uud turned
completely over.
The wildest excitement prevailed
The accident soon attracted a large
crowd and the work of attending to
the injured begun.
It was found that one woman was
fatally injured and a dozen children
wero badly hurt, some seriously.
The crowd was on a Sunday school
excursiou and was from liullard.
CRUSHED TO DEATH
AND DROWNED
Clifford Stuhr and John Johnson
Met With Accident at
Hood River.
(Scripps News Association.)
Hood River, OrM Aug. -1. Two fa
talities occurred ut tbe Mount Hood
sawmill near this place toduy at the
same time, (Clifford Stuhr aud John
Johnson were the unfortunates. The
were working on a log boom when in
some manner they both fell in the
water. The moving logs crushed the
lifo out of Stuhr, uud Johnson was
drowned before help could reach him.
A BELT LINE
AROUND PORTLAND
S. P. Will Spend Two Million
Dollars in Its Construction.
(Scripps Nows Association.)
Portland, Aug. 21, 4 p. m. South
ern Facillc officials Into this afternoon
gave out the announcement that the
company would at once commence
tho construction of a belt line around
Portland at a cost of ?2,000,0O0. The
work includes a now bridgo across the
Willamette river, connecting Oswego
on tho west side and Oak Oroveon
tho east sido.
CLEVER TRICK
OF A PRISONER
His Captor Slept and the Prisoner
Chaired Him Up.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 21. Albert
Kckland, alias (ieorge Johnson, who
was being taken back to Chicago to
answer tbe charge of grand larceny,
alfectcd a remarkable escape from
Detective Wm. Marsden. While
.Marsdcti was sleeping beside his
prisoner Eekliind secured tho keys to
the shackles, released himself and
then shackled tho olllcer to the steam
pipes. Having relieved tho olllcer of
his weapons and other property, Kck
lund left the train at Larlniio. As
.Marsden had absolutely nothing on
his person to prove he was not a
prisoner, the trainmen would nut re
lease him. The railroad authorities
telegraphed to Chicago for instruc
lions, and when the train reached
Sidney, Marsden was finally released
from his predicament.
Will Instruct 0. N. 0.
(Script's "cw8 Association. )
i Portland, Aug. 21. Captain John
'snn, of the Nineteenth V. S. Infantry,
stationed ut Vancouver, has been lip
pointed to Instruct the Oregon Na
tional Hoard at the encampments at
(ieanmrt 1'ark and Iloschiirg in September.
WATER FAMINE
AT HEPPNER
Pump at City Water Works Broke
Hauling Water From Great
Distance.
Scripps News Am-ociitt ion. )
lleppnor, Or., Aug. '21. To add to
the misery caused by the great Hood
of a few weeks ago, Heppner now haft
a water famine.
The pump which supplies t'.ie reser
voirs ot the city water works broke
down tbe other day and cimuot bo re
paired until certain parts arrive from
Chicago.
In the meantime water is being ap
portioned out to residents iu smalbst
quantities possible. Some people aro
beginning to haul their water from
great distances.
Tho water is so scarco that thero is
not enough foi people to wash their
faces.
Tho famine will b? particularly hard
ou horses aud cow, as they have to
hunt water for themselves.
THOSE WHO PASSED
EXAMINATIONS
All but Fourteen Receive the
Coveted Certificates Fifty
Six Passed.
County School Superintendent
Miller uud assistants, Miss Nettle
Kress aud W. (i. Martin, this after
noon finished marking the papers of
thoso w ho took the teachers' examina
tion conducted last week.
Out of a class of 70 who made ap
plication for county papors,5G passed
the examination as follows:
K1KST CiHADK.
Julius O. MeCnuly, Eugene.
Lily Alberta Lyster, Eugene,
Emma Ostluud, Eugene,
lone Hello Splawu, Florence.
CaiTio M. Tompkins, Florence.
Helen K. Mnxlmm, Eugene.
M initio Spong, Cottago Orovo.
Addio H. Carlhrae, Junction.
Avon Lamb, Elmini.
Amanda L. Morehouse, Jasper.
Alice M. Fisk, llule.
Etbelyu E. Adams, Eugone.
Edilh K. Haggard, Eugene.
Aaron Pnitir, Eugene.
Mrs. Nora W. Christopher, Irving.
.Maude M. Drury, Eugene.
SECOND (SHADE.
Andrew J. Sheridan, f.ukeiio.
Grace Irene Driver, Eugene.
Lizzio A. Workman, Acme.
Hot I a llrndiord, Elinira.
Ella E. Lamb, Deadwood.
Ida lladsnll, Eugene.
Mrs. Fauuiu Ilutlor, Junction.
Alma Martin, Creswell.
Clare Stacy, Waltorvllle.
Dorilla J. Somers, Eugene.
May lleiiienway, Eugene.
Mrs. Cora M. McCutcheon, Elmira.
Hi rnice Adams, Fall Creek.
Daisy SonierH, Eugene.
Elsie E. Haggard, Eugene.
Carrie I'. Duryeo, Wcndling.
Ollie (i. Warlheii, Irving.
John A. Leslie, Florence.
Edith (ialljgly, Eugene,
(eorgta Parker, Dexter.
Mary Mooney, Zion.
.?', TH1KD tlKADIO.
Simon A. Schnren, Creswell.
John A. Schtiren, Creswell.
Alice Winifred Kerr, Eugene.
Stell Martin, Creswell.
Mabel lirown, Llewellyn.
Eunico L. l.emmon, Junction,
(itoige H. Pamiey, Springfield.
Alma I.. Thompson, Springfield.
Claia It. Sylvester, Jasper.
ChailesS. (tilsou, Eimiln.
J osej hine Wallace, Eugene.
I'lU'hel A. 1'i rtei, Eugene.
Ernest J. : i t.-ili. Springfield.
Opal Major, butt- II.
Jessie L. Situs, Fuene.
Florence dilheil, Pleasant Hill.
Peicy Stroud I'lensnnt Hill.
Maude (lallogly, Eugene.
I'lilMAIiV ( KliTH ICATE.
Lnella M. Nnrrir, Eugene.
Drowned at .s'orth Yamhill.
(Scripps Ni-ws Association. )
North Van. hill. Or., Aug. 21.
Fiederick Knapp. a pronilneiit hup
grower ot liii.; phe e, nas drowned
iu the mill dam late yesterday even
ing, lie was Wat ling his tiam when
one of II, e horses kicked him and
knocked him into twelve feet of
water, lie kms knocked jueotifdhlc
a'id drowM'l l.efoie he could be
taken nut ft the wali.T.
jt. yt r' o t j. .'v .
3 !V ' t'fiaM
SHE WAS NOT
TO BLAME
Mrs. Parkhurst Never
Eloped With Con
vict Riley.
Ex-Warden J. T. Jaynes Inter,
viewed on the Subject Yes.
tero'ay Afternoon His
Views Are Plain.
Tho story which the Portland papers
have been using so much recently re
garding Mrs Elliott Parkhurst, aud
her alleged elopemeut frum her homo
with the ex-convict liiley, has been
the sourco of considerable worry to
ex Warden J. 'J'. Jaynes, father of
Mrs. Pai'khurst, who is a resident of
l-Jlgene.
Sir. Jaynes tnid yesterday when
shown a clipping from the Portland
Journal saying that Mrs. Paikhnrst
wus at tho home of her parents in
Eugene :
NOT IN EUC.KNE.
"Mrs. Parkhurst is not iu my
home and has not been here at all
since her trouide iu Portland a week
or two ago. Tho detectives are wrong
when they say that bIio Is hero; they
are mistaken. 1 have heard from
Mrs. Parkhurst by letter. She is
not with tho ex convict, as alleged by
tho Portland papers. Sho has not
boeu with him siuco sho has been able
to eseapo after ho compelled her to
get into tho buggy.
"It is my opinion that both Park
hurst and Hiley wero too drunk to
know what they wore doing wdieu tho
latter struck Parkhurst. The whole
miserable affair iH a frost and Mrs.
Parkhurst is so averse to 'publicity
and notoriety that sho has kept quiet.
So have wo all. It was tho best thing
to do, wo thought, and until the mut
ter straightens Itself out it Is best to
keep tho silence up."
TUB ORIGINAL TUOULILE.
"The disappearance of Mrs. Park
hurst and . liiley followed tho dis
charge of the convict from tho Salem
prison. He came to Portland, whero
.Mr. Parkhurst befriended lum, iuvit-
iug him to his house to lodge. Ou
the way home, tho night of the day
when Kiloy wan set free, ho is said to
have assaulti d Parkhurst, beating
him severely. Parkhurst ran away
from his assailant and escaped. The
last Parkhurst saw of his wifo aud
liiley they wero getting into a car
riage. Tho driver said ho took them
to a lodging house, but that they did
not remain thero that night waB
proved by the landlord. Following
this all clues wero lost."
This places a new phase of tho sub
joct boforo tho public. Instead of
Mrs. Parkhurst eloping she was forood
by tho drunken ex-convict iuto the
carriage and driven uway. She Is not
with him now but is probably terror
ifd into keeping silent regarding
tho whereabouts of Hilay.
COMPANY AGENT
MAKING OFFERS
Springfield Connection Depends
Upon the Property Owners
Along the Koute,
W. W. lll -'ichard, of Sau Fran
cicso, an ofllcial of the Southeru Pa
cillu, is in Eugene trying to secure
(rum tho citizens on the right-of-way
from Henderson Station to Spring
field, an agreement concerning the
proposed connection by rail of the
two lines.
Thu proposition has been often dis
cussed and Mr. Planchard has noth
ing new to oiler us except that ho is
icieting with partial success in his
ell,, its. He is assisted by II. A
llooth, of the Hooth-Kelly Company,
and others of intliience In this city,
The right-of-way Is only a question
of 1 1 mid and tho construction of the
connecting link also an assured fact.
T1IK liOUTE.
Mr. lilauchard yeitmday showed
a Ouiiid reporter a I, tun print Indi
cating the route of tho connecting
link. The big steel bridge which will
i have to spun the Willamette will be
lo' iitid a short distance north of tho
1 present wagon bridge and the course
! Indicates a slow curvo from Hendei .
' ton station across the rtvr und join
ing the oilier branch near tho Spring
lb I I depot. Mr. Ulauchnrd has no'.h
! lug to sny concerning the time of
I commencing the Improvements, hut
! it Is agreed that construction will
i commence as soon as amicable ad-
jn-tmeuts of value of proiertlealong
! the right of way has hceu nmde with
owu.r4.
Grand
of Summer Goods
at Lower Prices
1,'k) Figured Dotted SwUa
' 7,'cc
2io tlgured Oiitamlie lor . Oc
Ilk! plain Lawn, lavondcr
aud green, for 5c
25o figured Madras for . 2c
50c
Summer
Corsets
for 36c
Shirt Waists Half Price
$1.25 valuo for 63c
f 1.60 value for 75,-
ffL'.ftO value or ,25
Summer Vests
50c pink and blue vests ior...36c
Me pink and blue vests for.. ,23c
U!ic pink and blue vests for. . Qe
Finest Line of Lisle Gloves and Mitts
in the City.
2oc gloves fur
60c gloves for
19c
39c
Men's Summer Clothing;
at Clean-up Prices
Crash suits fii.OO ipiulily. $3.
Light vests half price. Alpaca
coats half price. Coats ami vests
half price.
Saturday
-L' x -IS iiu-h heavy Meaehed
frihL'cd Towel-, wotth revra
j . After nix
only I 2'
S. H. FRi-ENDLYi
What One Eats
Should no of tho boat tho world (an
furniHh. Our stock of food pruduri -ia
an all round exhibit ion of pmo
winners. In quality, variety and
prenont pi iocs wo claim everything.
Avoid cheap canned goods, poor vege
tables, badly put up. Make goud
digestion wait on appetite, mid order
your groceries from us. You ciui't
ho mistaken here.
W. M. GREEN,
Phone Main 25-1
lilil M'lllametle St.
! Mid-Summer I
Bargains
We will close out all of our Canvas Goods
at Prices you cannot afford to overlook.
Ladies' heavy sole Canvas Ox'urd $ I .OO
Ladies' heavy sole Canvas lhC ! .OO
ladies' Turns, French heels I .OO
200 prs Children's Shoes 5 to 8 .BO
100 prs Ladies' black lace shoes, all sines 1.15
00 prs Ladies' French heel strap sandals .OO
172 prs Itaby Shoes, 2 to 5! black and red .60
K0 prs Child's patent leathers, velvet tops I .OO
00 prs Child's blue and white tup patents .OO
Ciill and sec what we
are selling in Ladies'
8iioes lor SI. 15 all sizes.
The best line of Boys' Shoes ever C C A
shown in Eugene for pl.Jl
100 prs of Men's light Vici shoes,
came in 60 days late, will
close out at
GILBERT
HUY YOUR SII0KS
Stoves
A fulljlino ot
and run (;:.
Clean - up
15c Silk
Mitts for 8c
'Joe Mitts 16c
Shirt Wnists 13 off.
Uoc Waists for 43c
7oc Waists ior 50c
ffl.00 Waists for 66c
Luce Boleros
if 1.00 ones for each 43c
SI. 50 ones for ach.$ .49
fti.00 ones for each. 2.49
Toe Luce buck Lisle for 43c
1.25 Fine Fancy Lisle 83c
Men's Summer Underwear
at Clean-up Prices.
llrnkcn lots and odds and ends
1 of this summer's stock. 75c qnal-
ity for 49c 50c unulity for 38c
I :i5c tpiatity for 23c
Aiter - Six Sale.
Men'8 Netflinee Shirts
$1.25 ipiality for 89c
1.00 quality for 79o
.75 quality for 49
.15 fancy hox for 9c
$1.25
& WELCH
AT A SHOE STORK
Ranges
lit'ttt'is, stoves
, .
i' fmiM
at