The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, August 22, 1891, Image 4

The Eugene City guard., August 22, 1891, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEugene City Guard. 8UDKDAY AUGUST 22, 1891. Jc 10 " The wheat market in all parts of the world is in a very excited con dition at present. No doubt now cxirste but that there will be an en ormous deficit in Europe, which muHt be almoBt wholly supplied by the United States. It is not probable, however, that the. full amount of the apparent nli('rtui?e will be reouired. The en hanced price will cause the use of cheaper food subHUtuteH,anl among the jjooreY cIuhhcs deprivations to the starvation limit. Again, the seller will clean out his granaries of the precious berry, retaining only what is absolutely necessary for seed, and thus help to meet the increased demands. The wheat growers have exjier ienccd low and unprofitable prices for a series of years. This is prob ably a turning joint in their for tunes. It will naturally take time replenish grain stocks to the oint that a surplus will exist. Until that period the farmer will secure adequate returns for his labor. Portland Teleeram: It will le an imoortant victory for the peot nf the state if the commission rates can be made to stand; not so much because of the reduction made as to determine the fact and establish the principle that tl iieonle. through their legally con stituted agents and servants, have jxjwer to reasonably check and con trol railroad corjKirationB. Hereto fore the railroads have been all powerful in matters of legislation; . it will be encourneinc and note worthy to learn that the people rule. It will show, too, thai tno commission is not altogether a worthless body, existing only for show and salary; but that it can earn its salary and do a little ser vice to the public. Tho Salvation Army is planting its banner in South Africa and General Booth is daily exacted to arrive witli a Bfjuiul of salvation fighters to muke conquest of tho bo nighted in that section of the globe. It is also stated that they will colo nize in Swaziland and provido for tlwir iiiiLteriiil in conjunction with their eternal welfare. All kinds of movements that aim at good, even thnuah tliev niuv seem fooliwh to very many, are often productive of benign results, and who knows out tho Salvationists, with their ardor and eclat, may accomplish great tilings in Africa? Tho latest projiosition of tho treasury looters is to pension clerks who have completed a certain term of ollifo. It is not urged that tho payment of these employes is less or their work moro arduous than tho employment of ordinary mor tals wlio may not Iiojkj for ten sions, but tho theory upon which tho looters proceed is probably that tho average government clerk has so much time to spare that ho is led to spend his money, without mak ing duo provision for old age. Willamette street is in a shameful condition. The city council should tuko the first opjiortunity to scrape oil' the iH'stiferous stun", that, it was claimed, would cement the gravel. Tho slightest ruin works it into the worst kind of sticky mud, that ad heres to the wagons, side and cross walks, pedestrians and any tiling tlse it comes in contact with. In places it even lifts the gravel out when caught by wagon wheels. Chehulis Nugget: Tho Oregon ian refers to tho "insane popular demand for free coinage." Tho idea tho Oregonian means to convey seems to lie that tho jieople who dilVcr with it on tho silver question are insane. The wixnls are full of the lunatics, however, und the lroudsidcs of fact and fancy hurled at them so frequently by the Ore gonian seem to havo but Httlo effect in diminishing their iuiidIhts. Mr. McKinley says tho farmers of Ohio do not wunt to "sell a full bushel of wheat for a short dollar." Nor do they want to puy a full ilollur for a short dollar's worth. Nor to sell a Huml of wool for short McKinley prices. Tlrt' are several sides to most questions, as Mr. McKinley may realize in November, Lik-rtfee always como high and frequently cause bloodshed. An Astoria woman stubbed a man who playfully kissed her eleven year old daughter. In a few years that mother may lie fishing for just such suckers, and if ho will only bite hard enough neither she nor the daughter will resent a similar theft from an eligible party. Mrs. Lease, the sensational ftlli ance orator, lutely addressed a meeting of farmers In Kansas. In closing her swh, and as a final admonition, it is rcorted, the suld: "Kaise less wheat and corn and more hell." Mrs. Lease evidently believes in a diversification of crops, but Kansas farmers will have a ijml time mortgaging the product r!i'twimend. 'BejiKWu? lriW," says an cx W That gw t.yice but it h auulejuany V w4, There are ia s dozeni' qi' dro'(W ji ikl, to cotw, what a public 'ftf'fM nan eri'V uiOiout "giving im alue Wit. Juit iir the reason public spirited JiityiJ-iWitt a' dia advantage. " What will be tho condition of Willamette street when the winter rni'na crimp 9 At nresent one day of light rains makes it muddy and worse than it was belore tno prop erty owners were assessed a large sum to pay for alleged improve ments. Remonstrance was made when thn mini was hauled on tho street, but the authorities turned a deaf car. The least that they should do now would bo to cart tno sucKy objectionable stuli oil the street. The idea that good crops and prices will help the republican and injure the democratic party is untenable. They will help the txnrtu Hint ill ninrAf riffllt. With J.Ul Ml Hll... " ...... . .q the farmer's increased wealth comes more leisure for the study of eco nnmin nunstions: and when he goes to buy with cash in his hands he is more careful to examine careiuny into prices, and inquire upon what they are based, than n ne nuys on credit. It is debt that has kept the American farmer in ignorant slav ery to tho protectionists. With more prosperity and greater free dom will come new and broader ideas, more indeendonce, greater intelligence. Portland Telegram. Tho Willamette Valley Hop Growers' Association met at Salem Saturday and the general condi tion of the prospective crop was tnllrnri over. Picking will begin in two weeks and the growers will pay 00 cents lor a vox oi nine ousneis. Lice are decreasing, a two-thirds crop is now talked of. Hops will be of good quality but not over an average crop in yield. Chauncey M. Dejicw, whose brain is associated with other practical brains in robbing tho producers, said lately: "Acres do not govern tho country, but brains." There are acres of brains in the hayfieldB of this nation that will eventually govern the country. These acres are rapidly brightening up with "boss" ideas and they are too many for tho Wall street garden patch. The lute census shows that in many of our cities the foreign born impulution is greater than tho na tive born. Detroit, for instance, has 100,000 foreign born citizens to 75,000 native born. I ho agitation that grew out of the lute New Or leans lynching suggested the ques tion from many lips, "What shall we do with our foreigners?" while, if tho influx of foreigners continues as it has done in tho past, the really imimrtnnt question will be: What are tho foreigners going to do with us? Boston Herald: If our high tariff frionds continue in this state over tho full in tho price of sugar from tho removal of tho duties U)on that article, isn't there danger that they will implant a desire in tho minds of the public to try this ex)erimcnt of reduction Ukii some other articles? We really fail to see row there is any possible escape from this logic. Thus a broad avenue may be oMued to that fear ful free trade which beforo has not been mentioned without a shudder ing apprehension. Dealers in agricultural imple ments say this has been a busy season for them, and moro cutting implements, realtors, heutiers, mow ers, binders, etc., have been sold than in any previous year for a long time. In fact, all who have had the best kinds of machinery have sold all they have hhd. Self binders are still in favor in the Willamette valley, but headers are largely used in Eastern Oregon and Washington. One of the beauties of tho Mc Kinley bill is that it makes "for eign pauper" labor so much iworer mat li is omigea to come 10 Amer ica in order to get along at all. A Bad Fall. Ou Friday afternoon ol Ut week, mti Iht Priusrllle Review, Bain knd Prior Hiultk wert aeparatlug cattle on toe fUti below Billy Joaliu'e nlaoe, 20 mil north ol Iowd, wbsn Bara'e hor rn over t jeer. una, lurowina witn tue ruler ami to bona lo th iirounil. Wbrn Mr. 8uith waa iilrkid up bt wee UDcoiisripua and to all !(. smiics waa dead. He waa taken lo Mr. Oleek'e nlaoe on Willow creek, where Dr Owner chanced to to, aud It required euuie (our bourn application of reatorativee beforo lb doctor euuld bring bun lo oou aciouaueaa. Mr Smith eanie to town Buu. do;, Mid lias about recovered, though be eipeneuoea euualdereble lore dm about lb need and neck, it waa Indued a lurttt uala eaoape from J.atb, aa in tailing ba etruck on bia baud auii tboulilrre, and tba only wouder la tbat bia ueik waa Do) brukeu. Albany Herald: Mr. Ham Daw. the veteran prune miner, of i'eorla, wu In the eltv last nlifht. He rvwirfji that the lute fruMta tiiat Injurwl the fruit trrnn ao much, Ut roved hla crop of prunea aliuoat and killed nearly all of Hit peine or rrvnen variety. A lew (Allan fruit trew bore tome, from one of whlct) he gathered elt(ht nrunea that weighed twu pounua. ilia allver prune tree have miua fine fruit upon Uieiw. Tim fifth aimiiHl ssMHinn at Ilia i"lru. mill l'n AuuM'lutlim will tut hnl.1 at Aatoria, ou 'ritay, Saturday and Hutu uuv, Aiiguai xn u aim soil), siemnera will iiuvi on Ixmrd boat at Port Und, Thunttlay evening- at p. in., ami will arrive at Aatoria early Friday mom In T. An excvlli'ii! itmirraiu fiaa Ikwii pR-parrd. and aa the eltuena of Aatoria re noiea lor ineir nwpitaiity it will 1? a vry cold day If Oretru editor fall to have gHdtlnie. The Yakima hop grower have de tcrmined U orgmnlae at uuce, in onltf to prevent the atvret ftKeflU of the iu vallup yarxla from aedurlna; tlielr In (w'.v: Uivat hanUhin waa worked In ji.r.n, wt j er ly UiU eourae of the tmiA hr., jipwvr; bwiUlca, the In diana were d.'J 'in with Ud whUkr and mnriHjd iL l.iui rrtliied condi tion. ' FLORENCE, Ceutral Park Addition. Wa now offer, foraf-w d ouly. Ii In Central Park Addition for23 each. W. will offer tbaaa lota at then prion to . J t. . Eogeua people axolualTaly lorumoaja v for putting tbam on tb market alaawbor. i. u fnrt lota ara aold tba prlo of tba remainder will b doubled. Tbeae loU ara poiiti'el gilt edge, inaid property, being onlr from two to aix block from deep water frontage and tba propoaed railroad docka. Term oaah for alngle lot and one bull rfo'ii wbera mora tbau one lot i auld Oko, M. MiLU t Co. The sheriff of Ilenten county will take a hand trying to sell for taxes a lot of protierty on the count at Heal Hocks and other polnut thut the real estute men fulled to get rid of. Dr. Griffin, a oo-Iuborer with Dr. McLaughlin In pioneer duys of Oregon, la starting a movement to erect a Con IfreKutionitl university at Ulllsboro to cost $12,000. He doiiati-s twenty acres lit IhikI Hilinliilnir tlm town for univer sity grounds, and the js-oiile promise to raise runus ior toe uunuingn. Indepeodenea Weal Side: Sol Wood from near Pritierille it in the neighbor. hnul Ha im mm nf Dun Wood who broiihl the flrftt ba to Oregon. Ha mi lled on a pwoe near innepeauenca uuu re mained there until be died. Ilia bee ba loat in the Uinpqoa canyon by tba nptet linn of bia wauou. Tbia in lb40 when the flrat wagona came through the canyon. IJad be aaved bia beea, tbey would bate made biin a foriuoe. Beea alterwarda cold for t3W a aland. Mr 8. Htaata paid f 150 for one. Heme Ilurnea In McTIInB) vllle. McMissTiixk, Aug. 19. A booae ownad by Willium Campbell, and oooupied by Shank & Cartrumi, waa burned laat nigbt. A lamp, which lipped over, Marled tba lira. 'Ilia iumiratioe ou the building waa J600 and on the furniture $ 000. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice ! hereby riven that the underlined hu Im mxilnU'd Adialniilrator ol the eute ot Allwrt FUher, deceaned, bj the county court of Una county. OreK"n. and all penoui holdliiK claiinaaxalniil uld eatale are reiueitwl to pre wnt the ume to meat the law ofllce of Ueo. A. Itorrli In Kiiihiib. Lane r-ounty, Ore(oii, within l mnnthi from the date hereof. Dated IhliW day ol July, 1U. JAMES M, GKARHART. Summons. Iu lb Circuit Court of tba Slate of Oregon for Lana Conuiy. Ella Willion, Plaintiff, va. Fredrkk Will.on. Defendant. To tba aboved-namod defeudant Fredrick Wilann: IN THE NAME of the Bute of Oregon you are hereby required In be and appear end auawer the oouiplaint filed again! ynn In the atxive entitled anli and coon by the firm dy nf the next regular term ol tho eboee entitled court, to-wit: Moudnr, the 2fitb day of October, 18'JI, aud if you Ml to appear and answer an id complaint tbe rilaiotiff will apply to aaid court for tb re let prayed for tu ild oomplaiut, lit: Tbat the uiHrriHge enntraot uow eiixtiiig betwoeu pUintiff and defendant be forever diaaolved and held for nangbt and for the cure and oualodv of the minor daughter of pltf aud deft., Vernie WiUnon, and lor general re lief. Tliia aniuniona ia pnbliahed by order of lb Hon. Martiu L. Pipe", Judge of aaid em u it court, made at Cbaiubera at Corval- ha, Oregon, and bearing date tba 2utb day nf AugU't. mi. PnbllHbed Urxt Iudm III Ik, AuguM X'AI 1HUI . L BILYEU, Ally lor Pltf. Mm VIS wnvH x K'.'-T- a in 1i a THE NEW YORK I I Ml I I FARGO'S 50 BK'll 'Ii'lVJ LADIES' BOOT, COAT and DonfTola KID. orKliA aail CO f MO Jf LASTS We dealRn to lead In low price, and declare war aalit the rotton credit ytem by lnauur. atlni the real nel-apot-ruhn-del very.oyaMha couirier ay.tem, No. I, HA 10.w Ill pricei will uot do In thew hard lline, when ev'n the wealthy cannot afford to wante their money. , Here are a few of the many corken: Meo'a cal f boot, fc.07, 'A 75. Men'a oil grain lmt, V.!,M. Men' two buckle oil grain iboel, 11.38, 1.40, 1,73, Boyi' oil grain ihoe. II.2J, Men'a automatic buckle kip ahoei, 1.4S, 1.73, '' ttiiy aud glrU' athool ihoea, 69c. 79, II 10, 1.33, 1 ldlea' oil grain button hoe, $I.3J, I'M, 1.3. Ladies' dongola bultou ahoet, Xt, .M, Lav, l.er, l.w, l.ys. .,,,, j Mluea1 dongola button hoet, f 1.10, l.JS, 1.43, L lldle' walking hoe. 11.34. 1.3d, 1.05, 2.00. Cblldren'itllppera, ic,M,tW, 11.17. Uenta' line iliou. V.bi, 1.00, .wt, 3.U. lle' cloth galtera, 00c, worth 11.00. Meu'i hata, 6'.c, 75, 11.04, 1.4V, 1.G9, 1.90. Hoy' hata, 17c. U, 37, 4B, 63. Milk palm, 4c, 4, , 7, , , 10. Coffee pot, 10c, 17, 19, '25, 37, 4H. 1-aiU, 6c, 7, 17, a, 5.1, &). Stew paui, 7c, 9, 1:1, 15, 'JO. Preaerve kettles, 1.5c, JO. Dipper, 5c, , H, 10. , Whip, lie, 15, JO, Si, 4.5. 52, 6:1, 89, 11.1. Table and pocket cutlery, ladles aud genu furnlnhlng g'xl. toweli, cranh, bod ipreadi, and many uneful articled urn nuineroui to men tion. Alf marked in plain figures. One price to Strictly spot caan. p FHANK A SON, Ninth street, Kugcue, Oregon. DBS. J. W. 4 JENNIE S. BARNARD, Regular I'lifsicians. SPECIALTIES Kidney and Liver Diseases, Gynecology and Obstetrics. ROOM, , DUNN'S BLOCK EUGENE. NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION. Land Orricg at Rouburo, OrxoomJ AUgUHtU, 1K91. ( Notice la hereby given that the following named settler has died notice ol bis Intention to make Anal proof In support ol hit claim, and that said prool will be made belore the Register and Receiver ol the I'. 8. Land oftlee at Rone burg, Or., on Thursday, October mh, 1x91, via: William i. Yale, Pre-emption 1) 8 No 7JI19, lor the SV4 ot Sec Tp 17 S, R 8 East. W M. He name the following witnesses to prove hll continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Jas Wycoir, Benjamin Swort wuod, Alfred PUtt, Jas Lecdle, ail ol Lcaburg, Lane County, Oregon. JOHN II. SUITE, Register. NOTIClTFoR PUBLICATION ' Land Orni E at RosiBt'an, Orkoon,' Aiik IH, lh'.'l. Notice la hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make nual proof In support of hit claim, aud that said prool will be made before the Register and Receiver ol I' S Und Oftlee at Roseburx, Oregon, on Thursday, Oct. Mh, 1x91, vis: A fired Plait, Pre-emption I) S No KA, lot the 8 E i of See JS, Tp 17 S, R 8 Eaut, W M. He name the following witnesses to prove hll continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, vis: James W ycoff, Benjamin Swort wood, Jas Iridic, Wm J vale, ol Leaburg, ljine Cuuuty, Oregon. JOHN' II. SHITE, Register. MAMMOTH STOVE EMPORIUM. STOVES, Tin and Granite Ware, PUMPS, PIPE, HOSE, Etc., Etc. Mlliiiiiljiiig, Tin and Sheet Iron Work A SPECIALTY. Sole Apt for tk "Superior" Stes and Ranges, AND FOR THK INDIANA STOVE WORKS. a JACOB MITCHELL (odd FoW lUiii.ling), - EUGENE- OR. aggeyjuiJ i-.ii"" WE ARE HERE TO STAY. ( tooils Sold at the Lowest Kates. We will not be Undersold (Successors to J. O. RII1NEIIART.) 1C mil tie Groceries ! OUEAT KXDI'CTION IS PRICES, PRESENTS GIVES AWAY WIT1I COFFEES AM TEAS A frlzr Alias Willi Every $30 or PurrliaiK8. Ooods delivered with care to any part of the city. RHINEHARTS COENER Engaaa, Orana. LINN & SON, Furniture Dealers UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS, SPRING CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED. CHILDREN SUIT8, l,aoTfa.50, '.75, $1,50, 5 und $7. VOUTIIj' SUITS, 5.00, 7.00, J7.30, 3,5D, $10.00, $12.00. Men's Light Weight Bummer Suits from $10 to til HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. Laive Lt. Wide Avenue, Good Draln , Piw . Wiu-r, Wth Hull, on Houthera "Clflc rullrond, p.toffl, with two dally ihhIIm imlv three block- from tree Htute rnlvere Itv u d a 1SLWJU public school to K StSS . Ave i.l;4 The nearest vBcant lotn only nine blocks distant from the new fruit cannery, and the manufac turing center of Eugene. F 1 I R Fnlrmount Is only tliroeU(H fm.n terminus of the street cur line witi ",u wnt fure to Eugene, und will wm V? motor line leading to HpriiiKr(.u Viwn.iin with flviwi'lilu fur.. . . point selected by the HIuhIhw'uikI ft!t" llallway for crosnlng the Houtlieru ivljj FAIRMOUNT Parties who have bought here less than one year ugo have doubled their money already, and thone who buy now will do likewise before the end of another year. Falrniount has made fuster growth than any suburb of Eugene, and is sure to soon become the center of the third city of this Mate. Springfield, Eugene and Falrniount are fast growing Into one large city, of which the latter will be the leading and geographical center. 0 u T The owners have 18 acres of river fmm land that they propose to doimte for man ufacturlng, which fact Is sure to mmw locution in Falrniount of lurue factories. Lots are t)fl feet 8 Inches by hit), ami art offered at 125 to $175, on lmy incuts of one. third down and remainder on three tuts' time. Acre tracts from $ :i(K) to fio fo, single acres. You cannot do letter than to Invest in these lots. Huy now and the benefit of tho advance these mmt ments are sure to cause. GEO. M. MILLER & CO. University of Oregon. EUGENE. Next session begins on Monday, the 21st day of September, 1801. Tuition, free. Four Courses: Classical, Scientific, Literary, and a short English Course, in which there is no Latin, Greek, French or German. The English is pre-eminently a Business Course. For catalogue or other Information, Address, . J. W. Johnson, President. Men's Fine Prince Albert Coati and VeuU, Stiff and Soft Hats. A full Una In all the latest style. Call and examine our foods and fet prices and be eoavlDead thai sau safe las atomy. HOWE & RICE, Opposite University Book Store. I BAY & AND FURNITURE DEALERS. Eugene, Oregon. th STREET, EUUKNE, OREO ON. Opposite N. Y. Racket Store. If Interested, Send for. Catalogue! A FULL UMI Or Uiiiis und spurting' (jimmI. And a dandy repair shop In connection. T. CHiNimicKs, 8. B. Kaiin, Ja., President, Cashlei. First Mm hi Of Eugene. Paid up Cash Capital $50,000 Mirpius and Fronts, $30,00 Eugene City --Oregon. A irvneral banking business done on resjtfM.. aMetcnra. Sight drafts on EW YliKK, CHIOAUO. SAN FUJUCJSCO wdtOKT- I IK'll IIUI'I'IIV T T Bills of exohanga sold on foreign oountrlw. ueposiunicalTadaubjaotto ofaeck or eartitt oate of deposit. All collections entrueed tu na will receive prompt attention. SPECIAL SALE 25 dozen Pure Black Silk Mitts, at 15c a pair. 25 dozen Pure Black Silk Mitts, at 25c a pair. 1,200 Pairs of Fast Black Seamless Cotton Hose at 20c it A FULL LINE OF- Ladies' MA Blouses ail Liilt Summer Weight fc IN COTTON, FLANNEL AND SILK, ?v.T COST. 3LTC COST, CLOSING UP SALE. lam now offering mjr m sitt I GO AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. h. PAGE, . DIALER 1V CR0CRIES. HA?IVQ A LABGK A VD OOMPLETH ttnek of ataole and Vane GranrW. boucbl ( tb haat narkell EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, I'm offer Um pubtW better priuaa Uiaa any ofcat buuta EUGENE. rroduce of all kiaJ Ukaa at tovket price 1 hare a Urge stock of Ws9 I Will Ploae fint ?ELpW CQtfT. Othpr Shoe Wear at Away Down I'f J. p, MAILOI WILLAMETTE UNIVEESITX Largest and Least Expensive m OT IXABKINO W TUB SOUTHWEST. Three aaadrrd and thlrtyat atodents In 17, 43J In 1W1. an lncrcaw of ,t ' 1'Zn; G?'lu adcnu in Art, Business, Classicel. lit, Library. ,;7hf awutloal and rtcl-ntlric conraca. Graduates tram ihe normal eoorw hsvc all ,r' fraduatea fntsa the Slate Normal schools. Better facilities lor uacbing nrxtjra. w riBT TERM BECISb IEPTEHBEB 1, Is3' rot catatonia, with fua iBlormaUoo, addrraa Vt M. a ARNOLD, A Off: