Eugene City Guard.
SATURDAY ..
OCTOBER , 1891
I
,1
if
A"
Some .Timber.
There aro timberJstoricB as well
an fiah BtoricB. A "qunrter section
of timber land that will cut from
5,000,000 to 10,000,000 feet, is con
Bidered a good quarter. Fifteen
million is rated extraordinary, but
even this is a baby estimate to a
certain quarter section on the
Hatsop river, in Mason county,
Washington, which is told about in
the Olympian. This land was re
cently cruised by several compe
tent men who will testify shortly
in the United States land oflice to
tlmmmntitv thev found. One of
1ipui mpn will testify that tlic
nmrter seetiontwill cut 40,000,000,
nnd tho wholo section at least
100.000.000. It is a solid mass of
fir even in the thinnest spots
Wlion a railroad is built to this
land tho quarter section alono wil
bo worth 10,000 to G0,000.
BaaaBaW
Knocked Out.
Salem Journal: Judge Boise de
cidesthat the railroad companies
cannot remove their cases to Judge
Duadv's court.
The points relied on by District
... I? 1 1 .J f!rLn
Attorney Dingnniu, mwukj ur
cral Chamberlain and Commission
er Colviir in their arguments in
onnosine removal of the cases to
tlin fiwlnrftl courts were briefly as
fallows: That there was no diver
sitv of citizenship, that no federal
question, or question involving a
law of Congress or tho constitution
of tho United States was necessary
to a decision of tho cases. In case
nf thn H. P. Co. it was areucd that
it was a domcstio corporation
Tho fact that tho U. I'. Co. was
operating branch lines did not de
prive the state of its control of that
corporation within tho sta'e. The
railroads submit to this jurisdiction
under protest, but will have to go
ahead and fight it out. After tak
inor it to tho stato supremo court
the railroads will ask a writ of re
view to tho United States supreme
court. If it it there sustained the
state has won.
COUNCIL ntOCEEDINOf.
Tho general presbytery of the
Presbyterian church lias a Tartar
in tho person of Dr. Briggs, who is
to bo tried for expressing opinions
of tho biblo not in accordanco with
orthodox views. Whatever may bo
tho fate of Dr. Brjggs the world
will move forward in religious
knowledge and intelligence, and
the church will soon bo compelled
to tako the higher ground. That
- A HUB IKVU WIU CAIIUllUlllV Ul "
'.Opinions that are now accepted by
J hurches complacently would if
j Objected tho holder to excommu-
? , sittion and threat of fire punish-
4V v.... .'v
I". .
-IS)
jHiiAtit in tlio hereafter.
VeVwl for a fact that tho educated
ion of the ministry entertain
.vr v' - ...
"rmore liberal views than their
fliUib utterances indicate The
vslsl-terian ministry is composed
Wfwcated men, and it is not
jrVjhaW that they will punish one
or tffrif number for views that
-nian$rfthem, doubtless, secretly
Tho subject of tho civil war was
inadvertlyHntroduccd in a mixed
company of Northern and Southern
gentlemen the other day and all
' unintentionally tho discussion bo
canio warm. "Well, wo licked
you rebs, anyhow," said one of tho
Northerners. "Yes," replied the
Southerner, blandly, "you did; but
from tho number of applicants for
pensions I should judge we crip
plod every blamed ouo of you."
New Yoric Sun.
Tho grains and grasses from
Lane county occupy a prominent
position iu the Portland Exposition.
Dou't Patronize the Hwlndlen.
PrtIo ilulinlnn to rt'prvHont the
Columbia Art compiiny. of Halt Luke
City, aro travi'linir about Omrou boIIo
ItiiiK orders for itiiiking enlarKiHi plo
turvB from photographs. The.y offer to
furnlnh a flno life nt.o picture' for one
dollar which amount they collect In
mlvnmv. All jmtnmii are nnnilred to
ultfu a cotitravt which provide.! that
they ulao atrrvo to purchase a fnune
for the proponed picture, and here It In
the swindle, ooiuiu In. lu due court
of time the enlarged picture and orlirl
nnl photograph conies Imek to the
owner by vxprvas with an ixKnHe bill
varying from ten to twenty dolluin, for
n cheap, gaudy framo and this has to
Iks paid before tho pleturo lit delivered
The contract previously nlgned pro
teeU the swindlers from arrest and the
agcnU ore reapliiK a pood harvest from
the thought Iohh ihthoiis who are In
duced to order an enlnrgt'd picture at
o cheap a price. Chief of 1'ollw
Young, of tvtlt Iike Citv, Twelves
many complaint but is iMiwerlc to
prevent the fraud and advise people
to ne very eareiul how they give up
valuable picture and money with no
aNMurance thut the contmet will be
tilled In any wrtleular. Due of thine
BWlndlen imihwhI throuirh thin cltv nt-
.. cently and will probably try to work
lV. the couutry. Anyone itronl7.lnif
. mill Urlll aiiK.lw lA It'-
T i1"1 . .... Orrron Branca tra i In ik. ...v.t
,,i v , !, i Thoy iiooun th CU(ornl prodacUon (or
'XIwrd KMrny of Kw York eliv.
. SMilmil IIuiummIi. n 1 : . ; I k m 1 1 n, .,.
C T -'v,", pumreuia na viu.wa;
.1
V .f.iMh to bet thit
.tn J)Mocra viU U tool
Flowor. th
Uewy UnghM hu pliood fluuo in th
limM ol Unb CM to wurar utinat ISUO
ol Kpubjjan money npon tbt taoorM of
Jfc UMaijoratio iut ticket. Jetue
"' tt' hw"l nd tilth a?etue.
A to4io(lueto'JOttl Flower will be
.'JetUd e..Ternor. Lut erenlDf he bet
.t:' !. to two ounowtr,H.O. linnen. a
Droiuiwey bwltiow nun, took the 1 umU
nJltlibet '
V'1 ,vrt
Coo no II met In rpgnlar eemilon Id the City
Hall, Uotober Ulh.
Proient Counollinen Dorrii, Prexloo
OrilliD, rK, Wftllon and Otboro.
AliMnt Mavor AloCluDB.
Councilman Dorrie m nboun presidont
Mlnntei reed and ennrored.
The floenoe committee reiKirted fevoribly
on the fullowine bill and werranli were
nrAartA HrtWIl'
JMTelley $6 Op
fi H M.n 1
BFDorrw C 10
JackHeltemm (X)
HFHndson 6 00
Geo Whitbeck " "8
Oeo Wbitbeck 3
Callough
W 11 Welker J 00
WIIDnnn 2
Mori TreKtor 1" f
It Mount H5
WLl)ylngr.
Blur, A Onflln 33 10
Htarr & Orllllu 1M J
UUKinoaid
Eagene Water Co 00
BE Jutland 21 00
A llnHonn 4 00
Elcotrio Light Co 215 83
A V Patera
V. Rvarzu'hlld 3 25
Jot Bobinw 7 50
H Loretz... "
W U Androwg 21 CO
HO Humphrey W)
Conti in City ti Uluir 12 75
FiniDoe oommittee recommended that du
plicate warraut 188 be iesned toO. Cetliuan,
Mr. lietlman obligating bimHelf to par the
original in cate it abould ever be presented
for payment.
llr. FreHton, from the street eommltiee,
reported the Madieon itrett iaiproremrut
oompleted.
The itteet oommittee mat directed to have
the grade of Ninth itreet from Charm Iton
flreet weat eitablUbed.
Mr, Preston made report of lumber
bought for buillding sidewalk amounting
to lltf.OG.
Application of Eugene Water Co. for cor
rection of $4.75 ami P. E. Suodgrum for
$3.75 in taseaBmentu; referred to recorder
and Mieaaor.
The following protest of the wnter
company agaiust the discharge of the
sewerage of the city into the river above
their pumping station was read.
Ulrica .uohnb tvATsn i., i
linoKNB, Ob., Oct. 12, 1891. J
To the Honorable City Council of Eu
gene, Oregon.
Osntlem UN : By order of the board of
director! of the Euuene Water Co.. we
beg leave to call the attention of your
honorable body to the fact that the
Eugene Water Company is a legally nnd
duly incorporated ootupnuy operating
under a franchise granted by the com
mon eounoil of Eugene and having for
one of ita principal objocts the procure
ment of a constant supply of good and
wholesome water for Eugene's domestic,
nublio and city purposes; that your
honorable body now hnv under process
of x)DBtruotion a sewer system, the out
let of which is to be only a short distance
above where our water supply is taken
from the Willamette river, and that the
putting iu operation of said sewer system
will pollute the water used by many of
our citizens, thereby making it unlit for
use and utterly ruin and destroy the
business of the company.
We therefore enter end Ills our protest
against the contamination of our source
of water supply by the sewerage being
emptied into the river above our present
works.
Ileepectfully submitted,
Attest: Eucienk Watkb Co.
I ltoBiNsoK, T. W. Bhblton,
Uecretury. President.
Referred to the judiciary committee.
On motion of Mr. Osburn the marshal
was directed to notify all properly
ownors whose fences and buildings are
iu the alley between Olive and Chamel
ton streets from 8th to 11th streets to
remove such obstructions within 20 days.
Hills read and referred to the nuance
oommittee:
A. D. Bioroe S 3.30
Htarr & Orillln 2D.04
E. Bangs 8.10
EugeneElectrio Light Co 215.83
llignlow & Kirkpatrick 10.88
Osbtirn k Delano 40
J. II. Wilkinson 5.00
Eugene Lumber Co 21.911
Eugeue Lumber Co 82.00
U. W.L.00 7.30
U.W.L.00 91.07
II. W. Uolden 81.80
When you want a spring or summer
suit, oall on Davios the Tailor. Satisfac
tion guaruteed.
Adjourned.
di:ilaiii:d iacoms-tiTiitional.
Statu. Oct. 14 In (be circuit court here
Judge boise reudered a decision declaring
unconstitutional section 0 of toe fUh law
pinned by the last legislature. This is the
"sawdust" seotion of the law to protect sal
mon and other food flahea. Judge Boise
deolared it in conflict with section 20 of the
constitution, which says every act shall em
brace but one subject which shall be ex.
preased in the title to the act. The decis-
on was tendered in the case of the state
versus John A. Shaw, for puttlug sawdust
in the river.
Democratic Victory In
ii.
ludlanapo
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 14. The rltv
election today resulted in lbs election of the
entire Domocratio ticket by majorities now
estimated at from 13U0 to 3000. Sullivan
for mayor, the present incumbent, ruus
l.UUU ahead of bin ticket. The oatnpnigu
was the most exciting and bitt.tr in tho his
tory of the municipal elections.
Pally Guard, Oct. U
Rev. O. A. Dlair will preach at the Brcurt
school Louie next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Reed, the limber fond man. had a fit in
the county juil lust night ca'uiug some excitement.
The S. P. R. R. rv car made Eugene a
call this morning, and in conarquerc the
employes at inia station are happy.
The Willamette Preibvterv of the O. P.
ohnruh convene at Fairhaven today at 7 JO
p. m. Revs. Dlair, Henderson and others
kre in attendano.
The Dalle Mountaineer: The likca and
some of the apple trees in Geo. Liebe's
lard were in bloom lost week. The iotenae
heat of the big fire wa in vtiity an artifi
cial season for Ibeae (reel, thn acconutiug
for the queer phenomenon. There ia tbe
remotest cbanoe that they will die. tor if
the winter should be prematura or nnmn.
ally cold, the sap which i up will render
tne tree subject to the chilling chang and
kill them.
The Queen of Mailaeascar bathes
repularlv once a year whether the
all.iirs of state go on or not. No
matter what preoning business there
may 1 on hand she must have her
batlii,.
I .
f ielVfcnpbftl of Ohio eemi to bar
r-?iVv- That forgery bnaioea in
. 01
beeil
the!
diiJ
th
fife
campaign of 18ttt) played
voted in eonsree tor
, Ah.Vuu aou 'eveiaiion
, . -. .AIM,
iirok:
dodg the UlS bill hr fonwa tbe fiuht on
the silver if;Q, hoping by that means to
aecor some relief from tlut atinsinv ..nli.
the democrats were bringing to bear on the
una uiqmiy, oat tbe revelation eat him
off from that refuse. Ha tried to tlnkin
sod couldn't, and ran off to Jowa to earape
we titwwuwu 01 ni poaiuoii. KepubllO.
Goshen Items.
October 19. 1891.
1 J K.n lm been sranted S pension,
k..in l-n mounted volunteer in tbe
Mexican war.
Oar first frost on the night of the lltb
Ben Keener and wife spent several days
of last week vioiting with their relative in
the vicinity of 1 lalaey.
T. P. Koeney bas returned to Goshen
from South Bend. Waah, where be ha been
conducting a barber shop.
Miss Maudie Smith, who bas been viit
Ing relatives and friends at Pleasant Hill
during the summer, returned to her borne
at Oakland yesterday.
Unclslkeand Aunt Rarnb Barclay of
Pleasant Uill, viaitrd relatives uear uoahen
yeaterday.
A debating society will b started here
on next I nosy.
Jan. Cox and family, who have been bere
for a month or so started on their retnrn
to their home In Eastern Oregon Sunday
The MethodlHts of Goshen seemingly
have a dilllcult time to decide where
to build their proponed new church.
John Allen has returned to Goshen,
L. O. Hurwood lietran his term of
school here on the 5th.
Our friend Fathy the blnckmnith do
Darts for his old home, Lonir Inland
tomorrow night.
Ram Glllmlng start for his home In
2cbraka tomorrow.-
Dally Guard, Oct. Li.
Baker City warrants go begging At fifty
eent 00 the dollar.
Win. Killingsworth and wife, of Portland,
came up on this afternoon a train.
M. N. Foley, a former Line county citi
sen, now resides at Hood Kiver, Oregon.
A writer in tbe Eaat Oreoouian iu speak
Ins of the Portland fair savs: Tbe exhibit
that attracts as mucbcommcnt as any in the
building ia tbe new electrio light plant in
vented by a gentleman of Eugene. By his
method common copper wire is nsed, and
can be bandied with perfect safety, and light
can be produced wun bdoui one-nan me
cost of the Edison process,
While the lodge of United Workmen was
holding an initiation ceremony in tbe third
story of a society bnilding at Sedalia. Mo., a
few night ago. a sneeze was beard at one
of the windows. Tbe Shutters were thrown
open just in time to see tbe wbite-roled
figure of a wouifin go scurrying over the
adjoiniug roofs. She was not caught, but
ber name is known snd trouble is promised
her. Tbe Knights of Pythias, United
Workmen and Masons use the same hall,
and the opinion prevails that tbe woman is
well up In tn seorels 01 tnese societies.
Mrs. Oeo. Belahaw and Mrs. O. W. Kin-
sey went to Albany on the early train this
morning to attend me lunerai 01 urs. uen
drickson.
REGIE! E
NOVKLTIE8 IX
IMPORTED
Produce Wantec
I will pay the bighent market caah price for
Chickens,
. Turkeys,
Geese,
Ducks, Etc.,
Butter and Eggs. Veal Calves,
And other country produce.
ALL KINDS OF
WILD GAME BOUGHT.
Eighth street, near Olive, Eugene.
SID HORN.
COOS, r.,
Leaves Florence for Head of Tide on tbe
Siuslaw, every morning at 8 o'clock.
Returning, leaves Head Tide at 1:30 p. m.
FARE-FIFTY CENTS.
For freight terms, anulv to oaotain on
board.
CAPT. A. J. HALL.
Oxo. O. Knowlks, General Manager.
res Pa
11s
-AND-
less
(mil
IS!
Blill IIS,
9th 8TREET, EUUEXE. OREGON.
Opposite N. Y. Racket Store.
If Interested, Send for atalogue !
A TVll LINK Or
Guns and Sporting: (Jootl,
And a dandy repair shop In connection.
Dr. R. L. WILLOUGHBY,
DENTIST.
All fork Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
Nitroui-Oxlde Gaa and local anesthetics for
the painless extraction of teeth.
OFFICE Over Matlock's store, Eugene, Oregon.
A CARD
mil 11
nir
I bez to inform the oeoulo of EuKcne and sur
roundings, that alncel have been in New York
I have como across small manufacturers and
others who were In urgent need of cash, andhav-
tne ready money on baud, 1 nave uouani
shipped roods which I am now tn a posi
tion to supply the people at prices that will suit
everybody, (five ine a rail and you will be con
vinced that W. Handera is selling goods cheaper
than any other store In the town.
A partial list of prices for first-class goods:
Men's suits, good, goods, gi)od value for 10,
').": a suit.
Men's suits, diagonal soods. rood value, lit.
price, !7.'-'r a suit.
uranu Army suits, nne goods, goou value, io,
price, fs.2." a suit.
Aim iota 01
prices,
other clothing at greatly reduced
Hoys' suits, good goods, Il.ttt. 2.1H, 2.8.1, 2.93.
Lame quantity of boys' hea-y shoes at tU cents
pair: good value, ll.i'i.
Men's solid working luints. Tkt cents. 73 cents.
II a pair.
Men's underwear, large quantity on hand,
good value, SI a suit; shirts said drawers, price
6.1 cents a suit.
Udies' Dougola button shoes, ll.il, 1.1 1.73,
!)7 a pair.
Men's line shoes, button, gaiters and lace, S1.57.
.67,1.73, 1.90 a pair.
Men s nne can snoes, r.'.OS a pair.
Men's work shoes. 11.01. .113. 1.38. 1.69.2.13 a
pair.
Men and Boys' hats and caps, 15, 21, 24, 37, 51
snd S3 cents.
Udies' hoao, S, 7, 11, 13, 15, 21 and 23 cents a
pair.
uems bocks, o, , 11, n ana 17 cents a pair.
All Goods Marked
in flam
Figures.
Return ail goods not approved of and
Will Refund Your Money 1
WITH PLEASl'RE.
Yours, anxious to please,
W. SANDERS,
Opposite Postofflcc, Eugene, Oregon.
F. L. POSSON & SON,
By far the largest dealers on the Coast in
GARDEN
GRASS &
FLOWER
TES
Trees, Fertilizers, Bnllts, rqsbs, h. l Roots Bse sappUes.
We are Northwestern Agents for D. M. Ferry & Co., the largest Seed
Growers and Dealers in the World.
F. L. POSSON A, SON. - PORTLAND. OREGON.
LINN & SON,
Furniture
Dea
lers
UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS.
SPRING CLOTI1ING JUST RECEIVED.
$2.75, $4.50, $5 and $7.
CHILDREN SUITS, $1.50, J2.50,
YOUTHS' SUITS, $5.00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.50, S10.00, $12.00
'Men's Light Weight Summer Suits from $10 to $22.
AUSO
Men s b ine Prince Albert Coats and Vests. Stiff and Soft
Hats. '
A full Una In all the latest style. Call and aiamlue otir goods and t price and be convinced
" W JVM niuur,
HOWE & RICE,
Opposite University Book Store
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
Law Lotn, Wide Avenuos, Good Drain-
Pm'lllc milroud, iKiHtofflee, with two du ly
inuilH onlv three hltH'ks from Iri'obUite
SS snd a 112.0110 public Mhool to
to built w thin Ave I,I.m.. The nejmjt
vacant lots only nine block, dtotant Item
the new fruit cannery, and the manufac
turing wnter of Eugene.
: '
Falrmount Ib only three IWlisrW. ,
tenninua of the fltreet car line
cent fare to Eugene, and will JJL v
motor line leading to SpriS.irn
Eugene with flve-cente fare it ,
point selected by the Siuslaw and f .
lUllway for crowing the Bouthern fJSjJ
Tarties who have taught here less than
one year ago have doubled their money
already, and thone who buy now will do
likewise before the end of another year.
Fairniount him made fantor growth than
any suburb of Eugene, and Is sure to soon
lieeome the center of the third city of this
Kttite. Springfield, Eugene and Fairmount
aro fa.st growing into one large city, of
which the latter will lie the leading and
geographical center.
F
A
I
R
MOUWT
0
u
N
T
The owners have 18 acres of river (W
land that they propose to donate fortrZ
ufacturing, which fact is sure to secure tbt
location In Fairmount of large factorial
Lota are 66 feet 8 Inches by loo, and u
offered at f 125 to $175, on payments of or
third down and remainder on three vert
time. Acre tract from faoo to $oo h
single acres. You cannot do better (L
to invest In these lota. Buy now and m
the benefit of the advance these improve
menU are sure to cause.
GEO. M.. MILLER & CO.
I. K. PETKRS. DAVID CHERRY.
OATS WANTED,
In any Quantity,
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID.
PETERS & CHERRY,
West Eighth Street, : : Eugeno, Oregon
DBS. J. W. 4 JENNIE S. BARNARD,
Regular PIiysician.
SPECIALTIES Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Gynecology and Obstetrics.
OFFICE at resiilunco on Olive street between
ilth and lutli atreets.
Ten Small Farms
FOR SALE,
Situated from three to fivo miles west of Junc
tion, Oregon.
AIX FIRST-CLASS
Emit, Grata ani Stoct Lai
The entire tract of l,ir0 acres will be
DIVIDED INTO SMALL HOMES
From ten acres up, and sold
On Reasonable Terms.
Inquire, tor further particulars,
AT THIS OFFICE, or of
DR. IYI.4HO.X,
On the premlics, 4 miles west of Junction, Or.
JOS. W. MAHON.
First Um
Bank
Of Eugene,
Paid up Cash Capital $50,000
Surplus anil Profits, $30,000
Eugene City - - Oregon.
A Reueral banking business done on reanu
able Wrtna. Sight drafts on NEW YOKK,
CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO and PORT
LAND, OREGON.
Bill of exchange sold on foreign countries.
Deposits rewired subject to check or certiti
cats of deposit.
All collections ectruaed to ns will receive
prompt attention.
DAY &
ASD
FIRMTIBE DEALERS.
Eugene, Oregon.
$10,000. $10,000. $10,000
SELLING AT COST.
L. D. SCAKBKOUGE
At Creswell, Oregon,
' For the next sixty days,
Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots and Sk
Paints, Oils, Drugs, Hardware, Tinware, Woodenware, Wallpaper,
And everything In the merchandise line will be sold at cost until the entire itock.li sold laV
ro proauce, wncai oroau.
Call First and Secure Bargains
In order to settle with Mr. William Tiffany, whose time Is no. It becomes necmrjltat
the above sales. All Indebtedness must be paid Immediately.
L. D. SOARBROUGE
CLOSING UP SALE.
I am now offering my
HE m OF
i
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE
1 have large stock of
LADIBS' SHOES
Whloh I will close out BELOW COST.
Other Shoe Wear at Away Down Pj
J. D. MATLOCK- j
maSoth stove TwiPoeiui
J.fflCT Tin trntl Granite W
PUMPS, PIPE, HOSE,
Etc., Etc.
'ViXi-' "J "
Plnm Tin and Sheet hi
A SPECIALTY.
Sole igcot for the "Superior" Stoves d
AXD FOE THE IS DIANA STOTE W0BKS
JACOB MITCHELL (Odd Fellows
STUIE nvoa a
' Building), EUCt i
FINAL SETTLEMENT. .
NOTICE 18 HEI.EBY GI-EN THAT A.
N(ibfw, Administrator ol the estate of
Thoa. Matthews, di-d, haa died his floal
t'coimt In the mattvr of said estate in theeoun
tr court for lane ennnty, oraaon, and Monday,
the Jd day ol .Nurember, lfcUl, at tbe hoar ol one
o'clock in the afternoon ol said day has been
fixed bv Hid conrt lor the hear
tug of said account and for the Inal settlement
of Mid e.ute.
lwted f!l. 19, 1831.
L. Biltsc, Atty, A. MATTHEWS, Admr.
FreUtTimoO.,, OwhO
Bed,Wblf.nAl'CIC p
i. ... v.i.( Cuea"
Ora, KentocirBK,
AtGOLTS