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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1908)
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, TIKSIi.lY. JI LY 14. IftAfl !J .... o , r'ight Amputation ftors 1 uirpSl Woman fcre Seven Years Ago. j w. doctors for They did their ,? " hut tilled to. iiV doctor na u- J iiU do any od. ("""..J- I bought cake i box of Cutioura !V7' -i Put niirA - -it down, ana Th. doctor ooold Sot ? Z. ,, when ho saw tnai iror M own patient. t?olOintnSnt:andnbot. " i.ki h.va th.mi lot of grand- Ed tW art frequent user. 1907." ... fIoRBABIES RHtfor Mothers. L .rl Mfr-Mhint? sleCD fOf Led babies, and reat for tired taotnera, m wanu Lo.n .nil mnt.fl ?nointings licura Ointment, the grtit akin U purem ai enwiuouw. o,n flfc.l, OitlMn1 OlntmMrt (50c.). 62S;Ai iJOf.l. (Id llie form oi SHOULD BE TROUT HATCHERY ON M'KENZIE K. H. COX, OK UOOTH-KKM.Y CO., KAYS IT WOVLl) PAY 1US1NESS MUX FROM lTHKLV COMMER CIAL STANDPOINT SINGLE HOTELS MAINTAIN" HATCH Kill IBS, AS IK RAUJIUADS . inn life. twirori'ST AT HK1TNKU, OREGON kr, Or., July 13. At 3:30 irnoon a cloudburst hroticM torrents from the hills m, driving Willow creek out nka (ind thratee'n2 for n petition of the disaster of 1903. - 3 st the upper end of town Tied away, sidewalks and tnept down the streets, and uses filled with two or three water, the receding .flood Behind a trail of mud and de- veral houses were partially ile Carried Prom Flood. few Instances people-living in M toe water had to be car- laces of safety, but the ereati fcf the population, remember- iperience of ti few vears ero. he hills as soori as the storm dangerous proportions. lectric . power ' station was put nut of business and the darkness tonight. es were lost, and It is not he. fat damage to crops will be Lane county has a greater com mercial asset In Its game and .fish than in any single business enterprise so thinks E. Cox, a prominent member of the Booth-Kelly Compa ny,' from wnat 11W attiu m. ou miei view today. Mr. Cox spoke last night at the Commercial Club, and. expres sed his opinion oi ira wonaenui worth of the McKenzle as a fishing stream. ' , ' In further explanation of his atti tude he today pointed, out how the business men of Eugene could be re paid for the money Invested In a trout hatchery. . ; In California last year there was received $114000. In fees from hunters' licenses at $1 a head. Each owner of one of these li censes undoubtedly spent at least $.1.0 during the year on tackle and hunt ing arms and clothes. . ; Many will spend $250 a-year. Mr. Cox esti mates' that in California $4,000,000 was spent on recreations in sport. This money Is expended on guns, am munition, fishing tackle, clothes, as boots and hunting suits, on travel ing expenses, railway , fares, meals, and livery hlr. The money is dif fused among the whole population, supporting many people in certain lines. The value to a community, while Hard to estimate, is very great. Lane county is perhaps one of the best counties in Oregon for game and fish, both being abundant. . Properly advertised people from all over the country will come In In creasing numbers. Indeed, they are already coming, as may be seen from the hundreds that go up the McKen zle each summer, not alone from Ore gon, but from the whole country. However, there. Is but little doubt that the" McKenzle river, a magnifi cent stream, .Is becoming less and less good fishing, and the time has come when a trout hatchery must be established, if the finny denizens of the stream are to remain plentiful. In Colorado there are any number of hatcheries supported by the rail roads and hotels simply to keep the attraction of. some little stream. The same is true -tov a lesser, decree in California,- and ,-. Eugene and .. Lane county. should by all means preserve the wonderful: trout of the McKenzle. Mr. Cox bases his appeal', strictly on commercial groundB.,. He believes it will pay .the Business men.oi.jsu gene for It pays single hotels, fn oth er localities. The railroads know their best interests :-; and f also, maintain hatcheries. nst-'; ' '-r.-.,,-.tr, He is interested' in the rejuvena tion of the McKenzle river ns a fish ing stream from the standpoint of the sport, but does not believe that needs to be takehlnto account, so .strong is iiih umer pitta. the stricken district. ,,.,, , named Komorf ,, his J ! "waiting trial at Yakutsk ,., WiL Uncial capital, charged wi:, having devoured KomotTs wile and two (laught"-s, a younger s.,n and a ser vant. The prisoners ate charged with having killed the members "of inu lamuy ana llien eaten them piece by piece, The neighbors claim that ' I the Komuffs sold the human Ili-li it i starvation pries to them, it wj, j (owing to the confusions of several neighbors that the Kimoffs were arrested. After the authorities had! ; iiueartiiea several skeletons in Kom olf's hovel, the father and son tied but were captured nearby. According to the reports received here bread is absolutely unobtainable ; in the province. The peasants pay a Kopeck a pound for grass into which a little flour has been mixed, and use this for bread. lot CARUSO'S LOT HOT HAPPY ONE Paris, July 14. Enrico Caruso, who is performing at the opera In his first Parisian season, has been ex plaining to an Interviewer the pen alties he pays for being the most ex pensive tenor on earth and how he sighs for the days when he was less famous. ""The man who has paid his money to hear me, and. the management, which pays me $2000 a night," he said, "would not forgive me If I were not always In the best of form. Trust ed by some, watched by others, I am a machine which never must be out of order. But the machine is human and subject to external Influences people forget that. ."So the thought that I may not come up to the mark haunts me con- ind Ight Wednesday night at COW FBED. meal. At Baile-. Tenih amette streets. Phone Red , ENEICO CARUSO. RUSSIAN PWSXT i DEVOURS HIS FAMILY , St. Petersburg. July 13. Dis patches received here today say that conditions In Yakutsk province, Si beria, are daily growing worse. The famine has spread to such an extent that peasants have been impelled to resort to cannibalism. Thousands are dying and the government has been asked to rush more supplies to ''ight Wednesday night at d.i. lln Urn) fa Han Hmn Hoiigln White's Short Order House Meals at all Hours 20c Up W.i. WHITE, Prop.' W, 8th St H.'itz; $1 es A. Seajs P. Chris- TRANSFERS OF LANE COUNTY REAL ESTATE u Have your abstracts made by I.ane County Abstract Company W. A. Bell et use to K. 1.. Horr: part of lots 4 and 5 in bl , Pack ard'? ad to Eugene. $10 1.. 1.. Dietz to Mary A. ti, Welkins' ad to Eugene. V. F. Hart et ux to Jam et us; lot' 3. block 1. N man s ad to Eugene. $l"0u. W. B. Cooper et ux to F. F. Wells; I tract n sec. 4, tp. 21, b. r. 3 w. $0. i William McClanahan ct al to A. J. ; Wulf; fi acres In sec. 28. tu. 20. s. r. w. $120.0. W. S. Fletcher et ux to Amanda i Hays; 158.91 acres In see. IS, tu.'20, ! r. 4 w. $1500. Mary E. Pritchett to M. A. Havnes: lot 1, block. 4. P. & Q. ad to Eugene. $300. , A. J. Hovey to Harry Bissell. V. D. 26.73 acres. In Glenwood Park. 00. .,. Joshua J. 'Walton et ux to Ora M. Foster et ux. tract in Shaes 2nd add. to Eugene, $1200. , United States to C. & O. Land Co.. patent, 40 acres in sec. 12. tp. IS r. 9 w. United States to C. & O. Land Co.. patent, 329 acres in Bee. 12, tp. 18 r. 9 w. . United States to Robert N. Wea- theraon, patent 160 acres in sees. 29 and. 19. tp. 17, 9 w. L. M. Tozler et ux to L. W. Lee. W. D., lot 7 In blk. 6 In Elias Stewart's add., $1,800. T. G. Hendricks et ux to L. M. To zler. Q. C. D., lot 7 in blk. 6, In Elias Stewart's add., $1. Frank Larson, administrator, to Martin L. Halls, A. D 160 acres In sec. 13 tp. 17 s., r. 9 w., 1800. . N. H. Clem et ux to R. C. Serfllng, W. D., lots 17 and 18, blk. 14, Fair- mount, $10. Harry L." Bown, sheriff, to Adah Shelton. D., tract' in Eugene. $7759.7. ' ' - United States to Joseph B. Pape, R. R. tract in sec. 28, tp. 23 s., r. 3 w., $300. United States to Jessie Pape, R. II., sec. 20, tp. 28 s., r. 3 w., $400. United States to Henry J. Pape, R. R., tract In sec. 20, tp. 23 a., r. 3 w., $400. W. H. Lackey et ux to C. T. Park et ux, W. D., 152.26 acres In sec. is and claim 49, tp. 20 s., r. 4 w. LaForrest Ricel et ux to Duncan Scott, W. D., sec. 12, tp. 19 s., r. 7 w., $2000. C. Wr. Severson et ux to E. C. Kel ler. W. D., lot 5 in blk. 23, Pack ard's add., $500. V. Polders, trustee, et ux to k. m. Lewis, W. D., lot 2 in Tslltcoos Lake Club, $100.. E. Hearle Scott to S. A. McKay, W. D., lots 6, 7 and 8, In blk. b, in c.reswell: $350. . a P. ShortridKe et ux to S. R. Pi per, W. Dt, 52 acres in sec. 28, tp 21s r3w $1. ,. s 'p 'Ness'et ux to C. T. Schlrbel a r. n.. 320 acres in sec. 26, tp. 15 s., r. w., f i. CLOTHING SALE AT THE TOGGERY Alfred Benjamin Suits, Sophomore and S'., R. & S. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Every Suit in Our Store Marked Down, Which Means a Bargain For Every Purchaser OKKOON' CITY MURDERER IS LANDED IX JAIL nuMA5 -r - J. DAVIDSON Eugene Electrical ConstructioB Co. Thnmst &DavMioit lUI ' looern Wiring: and Repairing F Wotk guaranteed to Pass Fire Undetwritets Insoection writ t,matesanl Specifications Furnished wiu. BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING PhoneMin 5-74 Vet Ei(-hth St., Eueene. Of eeon. t 9th St. If you need a Mower or Binder see L. LONG & SON Agents for the Mccormick machincs the best ever manufactured Eugene, Ore. tim.oiiv- nnd tortures me when I am knni tn wnllt nn the stage. I tell you frankly I was happier when I was earning ten francs a night. I onont even francs, kept three and i,nii thnt mv S-enutation was -not fninaiTtr I hnnnened to give a creak r cm nlwavs hungry. Before -imrinir I Rmoke like a chimney, but I take nothing but a citn of tea on in,mt nf mv voice. When I am taking parts whicn neepime uu stage the whole time I do not think of it but when 1 have long intervals I feel the terrible pangs of hunger gnawing within. "My peculiar form of stage fright makes nie the unhapplest man in the world when I am about to sing. In mv present position at the point at which I htive arrived I am forbidden to have tne least wranu. in the case of a man who must, cost what it may, be continually at the pitch of his reputation." DOE TAIT STATKMKST Hot Springs. Va., July 13. Judge Taft was shown the statement given i... i,. Tuft Industrial headquar ters In Chicago concerning the ""nt'-. Injunction plank- oi tne ii""""" nlatform adopted at Chicago I "I know nothing of the statement .v,ih vnn refer." said Mr.. 1 ait. Mv views on the subject of injunc tions have been expressed in my ad dresses but I have neither made nor authorized on my behalf any expres- .ho .nhiect since the Chicago convention. What may be said ly some advocate of mine, based on n opinion or my speeches of course cannot say, and could not now be ex pected to comment on. I Ml'ect to treat of the general subject in m speech and letter pf acc-ptance. THE WHEAT MARKETS Chicago. July 14. July. M; Sep tember. 914: December, 93 Vs. Portland, July 14. Wheat Is unchanged. Prize night the Grand. S White, the proprietor of. the White restaurant, today purchased the restaurant on North Willamette street which has been operated by Tommv l.vnn. Mr. White's son will i-ondnct the old stand., and he will take charge of the new one himself. , J. W. Kays and family and Miss Bertha Scott, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Kavs' niece, who has been visiting here for some time, will leave In the morning for Newport on an outing. Prize night the Grand. Wednesday I night at Bnv a package of "Will Grow" fer tilizer for your roses or garden Price 25c. Chambers Hardware Co, WELL IaILLl.'l Get your wells drilled by old and experienced well-drillers. Phono Bert 4872. . tf BUCHHOLZ & CARPENTER, 867 So. Willamette St.' Prize night the Grand. Wednesday night at SIZES 32 to 44 $ 9.00 Suits Reduced to . $ 8.00 $10.00 Suits Reduced to . $ 9.00 $ J 2.50 Suits Reduced to . $ 1 1 .25 $15.00 Suits Reduced tq . $13.50 $16.50 Suits Reduced to , , $15.00 $18.00 Suits Reduced to . $ 1 6.00 $20.00 Suits Reduced to . $ 1 8.00 $22.50 Suits Reduced to . $20.00 $25.00; Suits Reduced to . $22.50 $27.50 Suits Reduced to . $24.75 $30.00 Suits Reduced to . $27.00 i ROBERTS BROS. 554 Cor. Willamette and Eighth Streets, Eugene, Oregon (ilRL RIDER KILLED BY RUNAWAY STEED R. B. WRAY WILL PUT IX At'TO GARAGE. R. B. Wray, who la local agent for the Buick automobile, will put in a garage in this city, just as soon as a suitable location can be secured. He Is prepared to do auto livery business for the traveling public or for pleas ure trips. Call up to Eugene Trans fer Co., Phone Red 1101. "Seiie Poultry Store Guaranteed Eggs I you want eggs that are guaranteed stnetly frcsn? TO t,,,,-' u . A1. Plamandmilk-fr,X). ,j t. j Wednesday night at WOOD SAWING Gasoline power, by W. W Moore phone Bed 32S2. Orders large or small will be appreciated. Prize night the Grand. Wednesday night at If vou want to know anything shout auto., call up U. '!' rim lU'd U0I. He handles the Bulck. night Wednefday at Prize night the Grand. Wednesday night at GASOLINE WOOD SAW W. G. White is prepared to your wood on short notice. Phone Black 4351. Residence, West Sixth street. 1G Pr'ze night the Grand. Wednesday night at Attorney Ralph 11. Fisher, a Port land attorney, will plant over 100 acres In -walnuts on the Kerley place on the Lower Calipoola. Mr. Fisher will also sell some fine ten acre tracts. He purchased this farm b short time ago and Is wll pleased with the Investment. Oakland Owl. Perfection oil stoves are safe and do not smoke. Chambers Hardware Co. d Oregon City, Or.' July 12. Sur rounded and followed by a howling mob of 300 men and boys, Math Jun- clgaj, who last night murdered 16- year-old Maryi Smrekar in a Tit or jealous rag(, was rushed to the coun ty Jail this morning by Jailer Nehren and Constable Miles, while a large posse of officials, headed by Sheriff Beatle and accompanied by Detective Vaughan and. two bloodhounds, from Portland, were following the trail scented by the dogs ,on the Logan road up the Clackamas river, stop ping In the vicinity at Redland on Tom Potter's farm. For five blocks the crowd, Its ranks swelling with every step... yelled and sought for first place, all eager to get near look at tne aeriant. prmoner, whose, smile of delight at the noto riety he was receiving never, radea until the 'nil doors closed upon him. Cries of "Give us a rope," and "Hang him" fell upon the ears of the offi cers ni)d the murderer, but a leader was lucking and no time was lost uy Nehren and Miles, both well armed, and they propelled their captive swiftly to the ' courthouse square, where the dungeon doors clanged be hind him. In'"restlng tnles lend up to the sto ry of last night's tragedy. The Smre kar fiimlly came' here two years ago from Michigan. Besides the father nr mother there were six sons, two of them now grown, and two daugh ters. The rather Is highly respected. For a time they kept boarders until the owner of the house objected, and it was during that time that .Innclga, an inmate of the house, met and fell in love with Mary Smrekar. WbllH she never cared for him, she did accept, his attentions to a degree, -t until her father, angered at the disso-1 lute conduct ol JanclgaJ, who squan- j dered. his earnings in drink, request ed the girl to have nothing more to do with her admirer, who is ten years hor senior. Five months ago Jamcl- gaj left the Smrekar house and hasi since boarded with Malt Poloni.whoBc home Is In the rear of the ppstofflce building. 1 On last Friday at midnight he tap ped at the window of the Koman house, on Railroad avenue, . near Eighth Btreet, and asked for Charley.. He was told to go away and did so without making further trouble. Mrs.! Koman herself was not at all satis- fied with her son's attentions to the girl and rather . favored JanclgaJ. i Late yesterday afternoon the rivals met In a down town saloon and the murderer appeared to be qu,lte friendly. He advised Koman to mar ry Mary, as she was a good girl, and, after a few drinks he left the place and was not heard from until the hour of the tragedy. ('oiirciMin Guilt lo Jury. The Koman family arrived here from near Chicago Septemlier s. 190B, and JanclgaJ came to Oregon City four days later. He was employ ed In the heater room at Mill I), of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany, and did not work yesterday. He talked freely in the county Jail this forenoon, admitting hlB crime j and said he waB sorry, but he also i said that the girl was willing to die for the love of him. This story, how ever, Is scouted, for It is well known that Mary manifested an aversion for her slayer. Roseburg, Or., July 13. Alice Mathews, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Frank Mathews, of Myrtle Creek, was .thrown from a runaway horse near that town and Injured so badly that she died an hour later. Her skull was fractured, her neck dislocated, and a bloodvessel In her abdomen ruptured. She was render ed unconscious, and did not revive before hur death. Prize night the Grand. Wednesday night at iOrgarujed 18&3 . . The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid in. ....... . 100,0()0 i-Burplus and ' undivided profits Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. TO HUNTERS AND CAMPERS 100,000 100.000 I, Total $300,000 TTnriM B.ma MnnnmitiMi( 2.1 V.mp, If you are thinking of going Into : . your patronage Solicited. the mountains hunting or flBhlng, IT a H.ndrlelc.. . " President call up Red 1741, or call at 463 Olive street. tf ( night at Prize night the. Grand. Wednesday I 8. B. Eakin,.i. Vice President P. B. Snodgrass Casblr Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Cashier Darwin Bristow. , .Assistant Cashier Before purchasing an auto, see R. B. Wray; agent for the Buick. See Hlo mnphtna nn tha afreet flt nnv 1 time. tf. Prize night tho Orand.. Wednesday night at Feed your "Will Grow" improvement. roses or lawn a little fertilizer and see tho ; Chambers' Hardware Kodaks FOR ' SEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN Pleasures at Schw'arzschild's Book Ston 586 Willamette St. GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines for pumping, spraying, sawing, grind ing. , Outfits complete. Fairbanks Scales for weighing. I Fairbanks-Monte Dynamos uml Mo tors for power and light. FiilrUuiks-MorHu Windmills and Towers. ' EulrbnnkH-Morw Grinders, l'Vrd - ChopiH'rs, Well Pumps. ... I All first, quality goods ut lowest ' prices ulwayH hi stock. Liberal terniN. Prompt reply to Inquiries mill quick 1 shipments. Write for catalogue inn) ; prices. ' . ! BERGRR. & BEAN HDW, CO. i . Agents, Eugene, 0 ! FAIRBANKS M USE tt CO. Portland. Oregon . Vse DeWltt s Little Early Itinera, pleasant little Pills that are easy to take. Sold tly all druggists. Cold boiled ham sandwiches, fine as silk, at Whites restaurant, 5c. ELI BANGS "' Jf.'H'.WEST CP.BARNARO EARL McNUTT ' BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feedi Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McK ENZIE STAGE leaves Eugene . EUETJETflorence stage- at5iJ0.m. Stigndo not call al A dally ittgclcrveiEugeneal 6 1. m, private residences out will call for lor Maple ton, clou connection by . B;gage II aotlKed the day before. steamer for Florence and t cme Livery Phone Main 2 1 (' VADKAl' H AS OPENED KMI'MiVME.NT OFFICE i In connection with his cigar store,! at f. 3 1 Willamette street. Those wish- i Ing help telephone Red 1421, or call at cigar store, 63 1 Willamette Btreet. i POLITE ATTENTION greets all customers at our market, and as choice a piece of meat ns was ever laid on a block Juicy, tender, exquisite ly flavored and fine grained, is what we cut your porterhouse, sirloin, flnt bono or hip bone steaks from. We know how to cut up meats for your labia as well as to choose the prlmest, so that they will look tempting iih well us tender and succulent. Our prices are low for prime meats. BrodeiV Bros Phone 2Main 40 . . Wes' flt St.. always on hand OAS TOTII A. . f lt Ninth Will take a few cocking. Apply at CD hoarders: home ,21 Lincoln t. 031? own . y r I'rl7..- night the Grand. Wednesday night at itmm Prim plcht the Grand. o o o