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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1906)
1 O CONTEST NOMINATIONS IN COUNTY CD I. H. Bingham Nominated By mti Plurality Over J. M, Shelley FotiRepresentativss Eaton, Yash blirn aod Edwards Receive the Nomina lion-Lee for County Clerk " The election by the in w direct jirinuiry law was held yesterday. Generally a light vote wus cunt, as farmers took advantage of the line dny to work. while tho news from Hi stricken earthquake city was of moiO interest in llio cities than the elec tion. For county offices (lie only fl(,'ht of interest whh l'or tlie iiomiiiHlinu for tjonutor and representative on Hie Re publican ticket. Tlie balance of the nominations on both tliu Democratic uud Iteiiiljiciiu tickets were foregone Conclusions. Reports from all but a fow final! precincts indicate that I. 11. Biiihum Iiiih been noiuiiiiited for state senntoi liy a miull plurality, with Sliellcy a cloro second and Cirifiiii third, while I). A. Wnshburne, Alien H. Eaton and 1. N. Edwards aro undoubtedly chosen OB caudidutes for representatives. For county clerk E. U. Lee has n bin majority over J. J. Wiuu, and Jl. D Edwards, for county ' eoiumis doner, received only 1!) votes in the two CottiiKe Grove p-eciucts, while Kayaer had in the mime precincs 212 votes, hut Edwards wins the uonii nation in the county easily;, For the roat of the ticket there was uq contest. Many small precincts aro still missing but will not chauge the result. ., For Kuguue precinct: uaiuiuatlous the Republicans nominated R. 8. Mrysou for justice- audi F. i.T. I Plank for constable. Tlie Democrats nomi nated Goo. W. Kiusey for justice and HQr"- Morris for constable. CLOSE CONTEST FOR S?ATE nominees (Continued froft FtiHO 1. ) Home surprises. Lachner received a much heavier tote in this county than expected In a nuniLej of pnlcincts Kills. Shepherd lius'prob be leads V. ably a plurality In the county, but lolurns from outside counties are as yot very meagre. They are expected to put Ellin to the fore. Tho result of the legislative contests are still in doubt, though A. A. Uailoy appears to lead for iolnt sena tor. S. G. Bench is probably the nominee for senator, and James U. Campbell Is 111 the lead for joint sena tor. At Bourne's headquarter the belief is expressed that he will be the Republican nominee In spite of Cuke's heavy lead In this county. Scatter InU reports from various precincts ol tho state show a Kuod vote fur Duurue. Cake's plurality iu this city will be lnrtfo. Withycoinbo carries Yamhill, as does Cake. Bum no carries Union, as does Cleor. Cake carries Washington, ns does WithyoonibiQ liourne carries Wnsco, as does JSnuili. Withycuiiibc carries Linn, as does I'ukiO liourne and Wlthycoinbe carry llentou. tieer ntid bourne carry Josephine. Lowot curr'.os Morrow, asdoesGeer. Botirne ...... ; - ; ..W"1" KuT- mm urnne uia mj uuwu iu mifi i.nni onrrv i litittnn niui . ckh ii.mi.. i i. i Ihyc carries Umatilla us does Withyeoinbe. Cak carries Baker, as does Browi . Portland, Incomplete returns Indi cate a close lace between Bourne and Cake for nomination for senator, with chances favoring the former ou count of the big vote iu Multnomah. Lowell Is third. It Is nip a lid v tuck between lleer mid With.vcombe for governor, with Johns third lu the r..i-o. llawley will probably be liomluattHl for congressman in the K.rst distirct and F.llls In the secor . 8ixty-six out of uincty pn i-incts In Multiioiunh county for senu or give lloiiriie, l.r)9; Cake, 2t.7i'; Lowell, HtVt; Smith, .Ml; WuUon, 7:.7. For governor Brown, 7t'c; l:".r. 2il; Jihns, 12T.'; SihlbrenU', i-.'s Williyoonibe, l"iM. Word win iiomliiut 1 foOsI erlll' by the Penioci iiNJiy three to one ai.d t tevens by P?N p I lic nu. o i Slarags! S:r: rilb'.ic 'ill. i i . ir,.t.. kinds o' i;.,.i '- .: .; . rviisoluible 1 i ' for. 11 . .'. i.rO I nvlin; h i- t ' .-I tic 1. 1. ). I. Vlftc it nil " ' ..lie ' !. I. . tl I O I I ' ,N'..i. I !, .till In II O.I. .v t M 'O' ':t ' i 1 1., i . WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Spicy Items About Men Is hi Public y. ODD MXITP IH D2EHB TEOTJSE2S ?Horr Senator Aldrlch lfRtd a Uln ncr and OoTtrnor Masoon of Pnna ma Had a Fill Time Speaker tm Don's Veieetarlan Experience Joka Cracked Detti-een Senmore Post jnaster Genernl'e Nlsrlst 'Off. Governor Charles E. Mngoon of Pan ama and Senator Aldrlch of tthodc Is land occupy adjoining apartments at the Arlington hotel, suys the New York World's Washington Oorscspondent They employ the same valet. The other night Governor Magoon took some ladles to the theater. An one of the ladles stepped from the car rlage she dropped her fan. Covcrnor Mugoon stoiped to pick It np. Tliere was a liorrlble tearing sound. The gov ernor knew what had happened. He excused himself tsthe ladles, saying It was Imperative iliat he should re turn to his hotel for a fow moments. He gave the ladles the ticktO anJ promised to return lu n short time. Then he hurried to the hotel. Ho went to his room and found Senator Ale) rid' ,Qitlni there, mutely gazing at 9 pc.'i of trousers thMupped argjud hlui. "By GeoriS agoou." said the sen ntor, "I am glad to seo youl Do yon know. Unit stupid valet bus mixed up our dress trousers? You have on mine, and 1 cannot wear yourH. They are too large for me. I trust you have come hack to change, for I am lute for in; dinner engagement as It stands." "Indeed I have come back to change, said Mttgoon. "Ulmmo those trousers. They are mine. As for fhoHe I have on, you are quite welcome to them." Senator Aldflch shucked on Mn goon's trousers, hut when he came to put ou his own, which Magoon bad been wearing, there was a succession of loud cries. He stayed In tlu hotel that night, hut Magoon hustledxack to the theater lu bis own trousers and said ha hud A Due time. SpeakcfVanuon accepted an InvIU- tlon the oiher day to attend a dlnnei ! fesslon medicine in the -city In the 1 given by a vcgefii iiiQ says the St j neighborhood of which we lived and Louis I'ost-Dlspatch's vr ashlUifoi cor-1 from which our friends had come to ' respondent The speatocsd been visit us. A very select set of young busy at the capltol trylngtokeop the ' people got together for semlweekly stnlwnrts lu Hue on tho statehood bill, dances, and Mary Lockwood was and he was ready to eat a square meal , among them. I wasQellglited when a ' wheu evening came. He went to th i friend of 'mine asked me toOlu'the: house of his host, ate of tlie dinner "B"8 Beaters," as they called them ond returned to his hotel. Tho next selves, and consented. I heard nothing moriiliiL' a member asked him how ho : more of the matter spring, then had enjoyed the meal. . . t'T d...M ,1. ..!. ' fnnk i diii, ii uvyvi uu aui'u u luuiiciu tiling again," responded Unci Joe. 1 l)l''ln t0 feel what it is to have the 'Qe hiulOjeuu soup, beuus, splnnch, j enmity of a woman. Till I learned of cairots nnd what not, but not a single ,l118 serious overt act I did not cou dlsh that appealed to mo. And we , s!,lt'r our quarrel of OOP Importance, wound mi bv huvlnn- linv for dessert, hut now I did not dare to make any This Idea of living ou vegetables does not appeal to me. I was compelled to go to a restaurant after the meal and get something to eat. Mo for beef steak and gravy hereafter." Two Ohio women recently Bat In the house gallery studyiug the scene be- lowysy VVasldngton See .Sue lng old nian with ' the snow white hair and beard? I j wonder who ho Is." said one of them who Beemed to lie n stranger. .'Hn vim nienti tlinf h!i? nlil with the young mQ talking to alin!Cv)1J8 The young man Is very bald." j "Well, a man's lucky to be baldOui. I wife can never pull his hair out." j The old man was ex-Speaker Kelfer; the young mnu was Nicholas Long-, " I worth. Senators arc not nliovo cracking Jokes iittiio expensa of each other i when eliinico offers. Snis Jlie l'lilladel-; phla r'ubllc Ledger's wswiigton cor rospoudent. lOx-Govenior Murphy of . New Jersey wus u visitor at tlie cup- j Itol recently and, with Representative Wood of tlie Trenton district ou one sldcQud Senator Drydeu on the other, j enjoyed a half hour's study of the ! most dignified legislative Qxly In the O world. Soon Senator Kean ys seen to enter ... . ... . . . . . . uie governors seal 10 suatie uauus n.iti, i,i. "Prvden." observed . senator wlP was looking at Uie partv.ri'has got , Murphv to take a policy In the Truden- tlal by this time." And now." said another. "John ! Kenn Is going to sell him his copy of 'Fads and Fuucles.' " O One of the chief electricians at th big building occupied-by tlie postofflee department while wsklng up Tenn- sylvanla avenue the o'ber night ob served that ivro were no lights on the floor occupied 'Q 'the postmaster gen eral and his sitant, says the Wash ington correspondent of the Philadel phia rubllc Ledger.. H rushed np ntt.l ilnaltlttD. Ittt.t tlta flvnitttm ntnttt askwl if tliere hnd been an acxldent "Whv. no: there, no one on tlie ! postuinster giMierul's floor," explained the dj iiamo tender. Offftliiti. lin,ttt.utn.l t tffla. menr O ! "No; they're taking dinner at tli Vli::e House tonight." "ibvti heavens! Pardon Die. That's 111.1 Ii:' t time that floor l0 been In tMr';nc- Mtiu-e March 4, 1;hi.. nnd I 'rir'"t J'11' vtre living tniu..." ' It v.i tiie ptTtnuiiitcr general s fiM.r'b Ml Lo.T sliiw taking ntlbv. and Hi Hwt 0,i.t mi s, CenerulOlIltch vo. !.'s. i',.i;i .i. I.. :.t t,T lu three years. A Storyyft'oman's Ramify (Original. Wnat a delightful period that Then bv.vi and girls are' cowing of age! But of course to enjoy youth we should tuive the facilities for doing so. 1 was at that age a member of a large fam ily., and my father's home was in the country. In summer and during the winter holidays w children, growing np into uiuuhood and -womuuhood, always had a house full of our young friends. When 1 came home from college in my senior year for the winter holidays my xl .ter told me that she had Invited heQOQ'clul .friend, .Mary Lockwoou. for my particular tienetlt. Sisters at that age wish to be, but are not. matchmakers. XoUilug could be de vised so well calculated to drive two you::g people ofQiposile sex apart as to tell Ibejn that Uu-y are Intended for each other. Mary Lockwood and I auarrclcd from' the first. She soon be gan to say sharp LbLus to me, and I retorted by indifferent! drawling out ?ouipllmeuis that' were .palpably iron ical. In our games I wjuld choose her ou ui.vQde, then sneer .at her play. She wus very bright and poured out a number of witty saying that tendcQ to make me a laughing-dock. But the most vengeful tbiu? she did during her stay wus to step deliberately under the mistletoe when 1 was nearest lo her, thus during me to ki-s her. . ICggcd on by the others, who were till well aware of our feud. 1 stepped up to her, took her In my arms, und In I lie sculjle thai ensued she bit my cheek. I got my reve'ngiOa this wise: When the furniture win cleared f f?ioiunce I stepped up to her and astoTTier to dance with me. I believ6d she. would : refuse, and she did, before the nsseni ' bled company. Here was something (lint I could notice. From Uiat time ! forward I paid no attention to her whatever. This cast a dumper on our festivities, and my sister begged me te apologize to Mary, but when I asked , tsv what t should ask pardon she bad : no reply. Matters went on from bad to 1 wor.Otlll we dispersed. When Mary I Lockwood departed she left me a note apologizing for baring refused to dance with me In my own home. If she had given me this before she went we might have parted friends. After gradua,tion I studied my pro- learned that Mary Lockwood hadl "liliOjinlled" me. ! 'Vl move where she could stab me. My most Intimate friends were members of the "Bug Beaters," and I would not Join any other club, so my winter's amusement was spoiled. One day while I was listening to a lecture at the medical school on nerve structures the professor said: "Women are especially subject to nerve tension. " " "7 T? m,R strnlu n"'1 nre mm ttp t0 ?Te i:?;"9.,0' b .,h."!Jl,5 Liiivw umu iuuw iu iium iiicjr mc iu MUlTerent." I was surprlsetl Uiat a iiitiiiii niiuiiui iiui nuun i utit, i "-""J-1 'O" cv,"""S(1nt ,fC3 t en("": nm'? ,1,e, tur0I18- 1 h'l n ml 1,Pr ",,re " """ I18 ",ld , niwm T hnn'iii'iiv flint 4lAin was a sad look lii(?Jr eyes. It quite dis armed my Just Indignation at her hav ing Injured me. I CQld nat conceive of n man thus doing so, and the wo man's net seemed to me aOlhe baser that she hud been my sister's guest. Nevertheless I pitied her. Whlleiwas studying her fnce she turned tSward me. flic looked uwny ot ones and with an exiiressUin much the siiine ns I had beciiGred to when we Qre together. I dcterniliiiHl to tell her what I thought of her keeping me out of the "Hug Beaters" and. going up to her. ba.'.eher ur.mii t'VPimiir. i vyg rtfi'iviti uuuut , n.1 ..!..... - 0.i..t.. . i. -' I linn iivni.mi.il nniiri villi? iur ill v nrm. " " . took lu'r out or tlie tnrong. seated in m.observe.1. I spoke Q, l,er pf n,-v 8la,1"9 H"rl"''"'K "1 hur Bllod llitious lu doing so. Tien 1 l''f'rod how the nuttier might hVve "meu out nnd we not beguu a useless anu narmtui quarrel, i spoae regrei-; niny or my owj. .nortcom.ngs and was ; .:i : ."' was tuniivl fmin me so 1 could not sec her face I felt her hand laid on mine. Bending forward, I su tears In her eyes. rwould not now KV-eat me steps by which we were In if few moments if we were not Instantly-converted from Biinm M In iH'nra Ttllt lit tit a f n,a "P , mylt, for sh.onfMSed ,lmt die bad lovetl me from even be-1 fore she hud seen me. when my sister had sent her my picture a picture uai sue unu ireusonti ever since. ; I''l'ilhig that acts which I had siq- ose.1 spruuirfrom hate really Jiail priing from love cnuSoA me a 0:ir. .loos revulsion It was , If n heavy hiiliMi, iliiuk whul h:il u.Mi!on.v(5y.uiff- .i .... ...... . l.y. 1 mil at present In turinir at the m '-t'cal i-j'li'LV at which I studlcl. I hne eiifPditvl lu one of luy lcctllrtl the woitin I priii'ifi-cl fuNe. I did not know how true Hd'.ouM tlnd ttu.m. AI.l'UKD U OGKI.SHT. 0 SFECIAI G3 66 Th$e pounds'RolIed Oats Twenty pounds Re . 3 Twocans Babbitts Lye --....15c Cur Prices on CannedoGoods Are O T. pi x wo cans jcup'eneo tomatoes n. W Tvo cans California Tomatoes e9. 15c J Srfxais Eastern Corn . 15c Two cansSarly June Peas . .. q O One can solid pack Tomatoes1 12c i: 6 One can fancy One can Early June -Sifted Pear One cag Stringigss Cut Eeans We have fupne of Summer dresscgoods AxBillyDeparimeRt "Store, ! Around the Courthouse HREA0 ESTATE TRANSFERS. H George and Carrie Layng to D A Mosby ; 180.10 acres iu sec 30, to 21, s r'" 1? ' eert"'? lan.f ln 8ec8 ,aud "W-.8 r 7 OUU tllZH 10W6 10 i ana Wll- l ' uul vlTTiPronvpn 1G0 acres in sec h!, tp 20, s r4 w. 182000. Henry M Stewart Jet al to Jas E sYewart ; certain laud in,. Springfield." 8731)7" " ; Vnijand Kosa Forrester to L QHn- fiufoertuTiTiand'iu sec T2, tp 17, s ri w. no.. Fred Fisk.rfJrilf, to T F McGlynn 40 acres in sec 3,tp 18, s r 7 w.Sher iTF'sieed. A J 1) and Jennie Znmwalt to E F and"" E" ltChuP.ian ; 'I0(.i.58acre;in fiTl!)sjB"wlO07jQ. . George Sherbondy toJLena Heerso- ma; i:i.7l acres in tp 17, 62800. II l and Oeor'gietfj Cioldson Collin; SO acres 10, b r 6 w. 81000. Lane countv'f O James H DlGold- : . Kbiio countv:lkJ James I a - " v, . r.-irii u,,rla : t.ouf7ri,! j ' " " '".-vr "';.. " . ft 1 Ji"ii?iJjilJLIJee.r,to-A AWncstiMiderlot 11, north half of Tot 10 and south haHoir lot 12, Ilud- . dle.-toi.'s ad to Eugene. HO. Q -r H Hcersema et al to F , chambers ;:'.73cre's:in IIoTu'sTd' Kugene. m. re8TaudgElizaj'Frisbee to ( Charles 11 Stickles iou acres ln sec 9, tp 17,srq)w. 81000. ' Green and Nellie 7umalt to Eliza jT'i isbee ; 02.95 acres iu sec 9, tp 17, ; r ,-, w. faio. , i.J'd"j"aiid r . ill If iiuNtijt tyoumu iu Eihtuf .fp'T i slice 120 ucieit in pet l-o, ip i '1' s-cioo- O & C R K Co to T F Siegmund ; 2s "1' acres sec 17, tp 21, s r 3 w. ; ,ss'1'- i'..t w i.isfi.e io u r rtircney; lot o, blk 3, fcvt-nd ad to Georgetown. 8100. j 1 mid G H Jones to tbe Willa ttt, Vul!ev Cn ; ltKlxl77 f in June; ,, t0 Vm GrHV ... I . K Nl iay to J umes h Sclloi and b'lk ; hchou' uuQi o i:u . :.. ft O F. and F d Kigine E loung to John 1-V'V. acre in sec . Ip 22. Sti'wuit s r 1 w. 1! I', a Si'inle Van Vnorhls to AX BILLY uau vttuutuuii vream 51 Below the Mcrket. t-r-l " ' J J Maine Sorr... at lowest prices. CO Tho Store That Keeps Prices Down. George W Spoes i 1G0 acres in sec 6, tp 1G, s r 2 wVei. J R Gartin, administratrjestptfi of uouu x warier, ion l ana irrjd wards; 10.09 acres in seo 28, tp la, s r 1 w. ?250. Geo N and Agnes M McLean'to J B -""Ol! i5D9.U8 acresiu tp I7,"s r2fT 80000. J S and Emma McMurry to 3 I linker, 109 acresin; tp 19, s r 3 w. Mary B Verington to Emma and Ethel M Johnson; 62.5x111 feet in Ellsworth's ad to Eugene. 817ftO W S Miller, administrator of the es - tate of James M Miller, deceased, to W It-Miller; 39.70 acres in sec 1, tp 21, s r 4 w.Ji812o. A E and Lillia jQWheeler to the ! cjJy qj upne , QTHniTTSnTKr rtrri!--- ji!;.'u1anaaiong rkerson's ad for alley purposes. 810. Mary aiulgVesleyjfeesoijr toEva fTllniau ; certain land io tp 10, s f 3 w. 8G. C C and Cora B Campbell to J W TITorns bury: 41,51 acres in set! 29. tn ryj ( 17, s r 1 w, Edward L and Josephine. A Camp I'cll to Fred D Herbold ; 320 acres in ycsjffl ; and 32, tp 17, s r 4 e. 1. Bert Woodward to helen V Woc ward 1G0 acres in sec 14, tp 17, s r 2 e. 81000. Paul L and Mary W Bristow to An- drew J Cruzan ; 40 acres in sec 4, tp iq . o ainn Fred Fisk to 'a T) 1,ko Ill lit! Off claiiQ. Rnhpmin rlidtrlof ! Shi-Hlf's deed. M D and M E Allen to John K Freeman, 208.98 acres in sec 20, tp 10, s r 5 w. 82500. . - William P and Florence L Johnson to the WjJmette Pulp and Paper Co ; 255.20 acres in sees 25 and 36,' tp 16, s r 4 w. 81. ! O C R R Co to L A Noel ; 80 acres Qn sec 13, tp 17, 8 r 7 w. 8340. Charles E aQ LC3 M Seymour to Frank Moulton, Charles B and KloP ence G Sears; 120 acres in sec8,tp 18, I 8 r 1 w. 83). U f ' Jacob aWlOizabcth TTiTirtpie to : Geo Bushnell et al ; iota 2 and 3, blk ' 17, Eugene. 81. ' B F Powers to KittiigJIaskins ; 32 js in tp 17, s r 3 w. Love and 1 uMection. Edgar amW A Billings tcW Shu ivute; SO acres in sec 4, tplj.gr 1 1 0 POWER OF ATlQO.y. Paul It and Josie V J'nrler to II E : N ,. ' LAND LEASE. Geo W Sp,9:s I.O.Js tbe Booth- . 10c . $1.00 O JUL.. c o Ml -n . I -v w 12c K2c 12c O CO o i Kelly Lumber Co i certain land in sees 1 17, 18 and 20, tp 17, s r 2 w, for lo(? : boom purposes. O NOTARY tUBLI Notarial commission of F E Roberts tiled. The m tarial commission of J Wal ter Smiiu is Hied. q MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cammie Fletcher and Hattio War ner; F O Russell, witness. Fred V Withrow aul Anna Otto; J F Berger, witness. George E Stanley nu-1 Miss Irene ' Lynians ;U Mandall, wiQess I Ralph D Wait and Susie May Smith ; E Bostwick, witness. I MINING LOCATION. I Clarence Gf3uing, Jr, locates "Wild i uui No 2" mining claim, Bluo River district. As wo are aimina to eloftfotlt 4n.l vy y rki. not care to prolong our bufiin.-s to-' ask our friends to call and settle their accounts and ol0' JENNINGS & EDWARDS. Back Again .. , . , . ,, , ! A1 A' Slmmoa is at tbe old 6,au , 43yWHlamett street. Best stumps 1 d photos at lowest prices. Now is the time to take Hollister - Rocku Mountain Ten. It cleans VOtir system of ail impurities. A wonder 1 fl anrino tmrt A fsmilv beuefao- f B - . tor. da cents, tea or tauiets. Linn Frog Co. , 1 IT j .T . 8olrl on 3 Months' Trial Q Yoor twrncr returned If not atisoed in every "V ALWAYS READY FOR INSTANT USE because thvJCarbivMaimeric1 1 3 eitctruauy umferta ana pillar war. V, i ordinary careful CALL HIS J E BO0UFT j use. It will hold iu edga lor wilh s&F&r "HINTS TO Stl O tBS "CarroMiimeHc" Tas- dc Cushion SwqSI.W.
