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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1892)
' ' f: Evcrvthine Exquisite m iw) - --.m Toilet Articles. Also a comp eto and .elect stock of I aints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and lSSM wSSSSafisa tar-00 - - wce4luweU appointed Drill Store TiTrnnrTTi OSBURN & DeLANO, EUGENE, OR A uo. llonsuso, a wU know; i mnn ufartuwofliooUndlioiat8. lau Ht , Bun Antonio Texas, will not soon f;r-thl.experf..nce with an at, tack of the framii which lie relate as follows: "Iw- TImK cramp In the stomach v hlc hi Mlm would havecnuw'd my death, t not been for the prompt use of U am lain' Colin (,'liolero end Diarrhoea Kemedy. The first doso did me so much Rbod that I followed It up In 20 minute with the aecond done, and be fore the doctor could get to where i "S, I did not need Win. ThU item edy shall always be one of the main .toy. of my family." For wile by ' . Ohiiubs & DkLako. Fordiarrhm or amnir complaint In any form tber U nothing better ttian Chamberlain's Colic Cbolera snd DUr rbaa Remedy. Mm Ner.cy B-rry, of Ad ams, Uwrenosoounty, Kentaoky, wiy ons dose cured h.r of an alt" of dUrrbw. Two or tare done will eur ny orditiaiy mm. When roduoed witb water it is pleas nt to Uk 25 and 00 ceot bottles for tnl by Oaboro k Delano. JAPANESE I CURE A new and Complete Treatment, f ouslstlni of llupJillorleOlnlnjenl In I .-"l-. l ' Bui and Fill"; a 1'o.lllve Cure tor hiter lal, In- tornal. Mil id -r llleln. It;hlnit. Chronic, Ho- . ; . .i.n,.,. iii. and maiir other ola- n'lit mi iinmiwii , , - , . ...I ....... I.. aakiiMH-S: II usiwavi t... lu MnaLnmaes: It is always a . T; . ... i hlil. The first 5nal lieuem w ui" a,-ii-i --- lerovery of a medical out. rendering an i opera, tlnn with the knife uniwrr li wller. This Kenirdr has never been known to fell. H VStSl TfX .V. -nt b, mail. Why iblM ihls terrible disease whMi a written luaraiilee . given with e bo.ee, to re und the niol.e. If not cured. Send .temp (or tree (temple. 0 r- wKle Retail DruMUUS Hole A.euta, IHirt laud, Or. THE CRY OF MILLIONS OH. MY BKCK! TOP IT NOW, OON IT WIIL DC TOO UTt. J have been troubled many reari wlllj ' diMM odhe kUnev. and Ua uW Bitne different remediea ! " "uKn aid Iron, dillereut phyaWan. without relief. About tn itfh of April wii eufltrln. from a wry Wen .... kiimiflt d met riled me ta rtwllh " .. . i,,.t iwu tentoeer. Whea I Ut down tt wet elmo Impoeble fuf ie o (ret P alone, or to put on my cloth, when klnV Proeklenri aent tr. HeuW. with the OKUUON muns bote! I immediately coromeneea Mint th lea. It bad aa almo mlraculou effect, and to lh aetoa uhmeotof aU the gueita at the hotel, i In daya,I an happy to atate, ihi 1 wma a new man. I will: recommend the lea to aU affltctei! a 1 hart becu. 0. A. TCPPRK, Iloprletor Occidental Hotel, banla Hoaa, Cal. Golden Feinale Pills. For Female lrrefiilar Itlen'uollilnirilketheni on the market. Hmr I ail NucoeMfu'.ly ud uy prumluent ladlea inoutlily. Uuaranteed to relieve auppreeHid nieuiiruaum SURCtSAFEt CERTAIN! Don't ba hutnhnnred. Have Time, Health, and mouey ;tale no via r. Bent to any nddreM, e.l? ewtira by mall on r HE IPhRQ RIEDICINE COMPANY. w 'Brauih, hvx'fl, fUKTLAMD, OB' rot Hal by I. R. LUCKEY A CO., Eulene, flR. MILES' MERVINE Piers tanotblnt Ilk e RISTORATIVI NERVINI dwotai by the real teMlalUt, DR. MILES, to eute aU wm dueaaaa, aa Hwadaah, trta Blue. Narvoua 'roatra tion, leeplaeeneaa, Muralla, it. Vitus. Dsnos,Flta sine) Hystsrls. Many pbyaiiuiiia aaltln On piai'iui, aa aay Uie ra.ulia aia wunlr(ul. We hate huuilmoe v( tetuaiaalale like Uiaae frota druaeota. "We hae kuonu nrUiiiia like It." miuw a Co., itjrravuae, H. T. K.ary bolileeuld bru( worUaol enlaa, J. (i. Wolf, liilille, Mich. "ThatM'rt aiir w bait.'' Wuvdwurih Co, Curt Wayne, In. "Mervln aelli tetter Uaa anrthln eree had." 11. f. WjaliaCo, t'OTcnl, H. II. Trial uuu) au4 book of laauawulale free aldraaiUUk OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO.. Hkhrt,lna. TBIAL BOTTIX 1'HXE. Bold by J. U. BKcklJIY. EUGENE CITY PATlKKiJON, EDRIS k CO. Ian afactare Dest Grades Family Floar, Ft -ire Crai on the moat favoraM terwta. Wheat reueliita of any warebouae north of Ku pne, proerly aaaifned, takes i aichai lor J lour or Feed i m svsaaws m j. ii ri li 1 11 f --TS M.illlt WK JESTDRATIVE SL,T ILL CO fUi'i;lteit Cth Trio Paid for Wbaat.Oj Drugs, riiarmacy, Chemicals, Medicines, Pliysicians-Supplies, Surgical Ap pliances. 1 Vnrfnmprv. Snan. and MONDAY, APRIL 25. Wo are Dlciwed to learn that 0. P. Grifiln 1 Improving. Hon. J. K. WeatherCord, of Albany, h in the city on legal buHlneiw. The cliurche all had good congrega tloim vcHterday, at both morning and evening aenlce. Ti, mimf v i-li-rlt Huturdav Iwiueu a marriage llcem to Iban Lockard and t'oraLiHhlndoll. The Lano county prohlbltlnnlt ticket will not be filled for the ponl- Hon of aaHeHHor and coroner. The prohibition state and county ticket apH'ar In the Guard today, aa an advertlHcment, where it will be con tinued until election day. Mid Pen wick, formerly of Hlualaw precinct, Lane county, 1h running for reprtnentutlve on the People' party ticket In Harney county. Hcveral yoke of oxen paaaed through Euirene yetiterday afternoon, caUBliig considerable comment by our old pioneer, who 'acrowi the plain came," Grant Paal Obaertei: Joarpb IloffiDan of lb Eugen ioe oompaoy waa in lha city Isat week and mads arrangement io np ply tbit section witb orat-ula ic during lb beated term. The clrcu played Saturday evening to a hiiiuII houHe. The how I aid to be fair. No bunco game were allow ed during the day by the ollloero, hence everything ia8ed oil quietly. Tb Oreal Northern I rnnldly poibing it way to Ibe Pactflo. The Kalupel (Mod Uua)Orauhioay: "Tb traok layer are working 1UU mile went, and are expected to meet tba loro working eautward Irom Bpo kan by May ). Train will run tnrongo from HI l'aul to tb Paoiflo by June." The Corvalll street car company lias entahliMhod a new rate for car faro for thoHe who wUh to take advantage of It Hereafter, those who purchaae a monthly ticket, can ride aa often as they chooHo during the month for which the ticket la purehaNed. The price of a monthly ticket Is fl. J. H. Hliart), of liohemla, la In the city again today. Mr. Bharp Is now bUHlly engngt'd in me coiiNiruciior. oi a road into mo mountains ho mat machinery and aupplles can bo pro cured to haHteii the work In the mines this summer which will exceed the amount done any previous year. Mlm Molllo llurton, who has been viHltlng in Monmouth for the pant three month, with her sister Tannic who is attending tho nonnai acnooi, ha returned home for a short visit with her parent who reside near HtirimrlU'ld. Mix llurton la well iiteaaed with the beautiful town of Monmouth and Intends to return soon Tb following la a correct rnort of lha public acbool In Dial 83, (or tb month end- Ing April 15, Wl: No of day taught, ilu; number belonging 28; enrolled 2D; average daily attendano, 27; TMiton, 7; name of tboa nellbor kbaenl nor tardy: Busy and Aunle Walker; Me, Miuta, Mand, 8uy and John Carter; Mry Horner and Har vey Hatkeni; HaRgi. Ilatti. JeiM nd Lea Matteaon; Nina, Palmer and Or en Humphrey. Not abaent bnt tardy, Harry and fildon Warner. Mat Loikt, Jasper Items. More rain more rest for tho farmers. Mix Ll..ie Itumell who lias been sick so long Is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. I .ami and son visited relatives here Sunday. School began hero on the 11th Inst. with Mia Nettle Whitney of Eugene a teacher. Hid are being received on tho new school houae that will lie built here this summer. Three men punned here today with ntu'k horses, they croHml tho moun tains a few days ago and report lots of snow. Mrs. Laird and daughter Dora will leave soon to visit relative at Garfield, Wunli. Their many friends wish them a picaxaiii trip. Miwira. J. A. and S. Hill attended the shooting mutch at Charlv Grays near Thuralon a short time ago and succeeded In capturing the wt bear. Our merchant Informs us he has .1.1 1 ..i .1... af....l. lutnl uiijitu niiii'v mo lira hi iuiiivii, iw 'MM ilo.fii cggti and still the lieople of this ntirt of the county eontlnue to bring their egg and produce and pay two c?) pru ior gtMMia, GiVASIONAL. A lioMANCK. The Walla Walla SliitoHiiuiu tells the following: Four teen year ago ltoU'rt Connell left Scotland to nmke hi fortune In the great Vet. A he tepMd aboant hi ship he left hi affianced, Janetto, to wait for hi return to claim her. The years went by and the fortune, for which Hubert strove in the United Sitttes, was a fur away a at the be ginning of their netmnillon. Within the Mist few years, ltirt' worldly provitvtM Improved no greatly that he roie ior loo pnueiii jilll out'", ill rl- laud "where the bright water mett.M arid alie coiiMentetl to come to these strange ihiire to wetl her long absent cavalier. Kb hlpcd for Australia where ahu visited freiida, then touched at Samoa Hawaii, a4 thl morning nu-t Mr. Connell lu M. Paul church in thl city w here the rector, (it liev a a t w .a . . Aiarwnui i.aw, mane mem uuUi and w ife" at 70 a. in. The couple iookcu very natipy a mey wandered aliout the elty lit tiw fresh mortiiug jr, wailing ior train nine. Ia THK Nt i'. The following from tlve Oregon illy l ourier I a good V meixiiiKui vi iuf vtvw law suit: f mt were m-TXml on Tiwailav by the elMffll'ou Mr. Kulucr ut'tWujJiy fur a acw rvrwau'ing m tne suit agaiivat Liwi. AdlsiiiUwJ uk ilaee lu this case i beginnJngU'fblr;u of court on ao count of aJwtik aim) negligence d l . itMiii... aj .i.. .. I .... jui. a, uiifwita. hit a-MiJutuw BlWirne.v euiioyoa iy prowaUvi, AJr, KuaWui'r, has aimady cxtMMidu4 r llou hi JM jug and -Ur. Mai hew Is luthe)eM(Ua4out,ilu fwt, lie .can aland Unjl.mg j usbauer'a purjie. The Litter, dwuvu J Lavvlnir Dartiier- bJuJa Iroul.le, ha flWel asmulaiut amiiMt lhw Knight for M-lllug Jipior, wlMntl4 Mil Mathewe smile a joyous aujiirV ftATUHDAV, A PHIL 23. Tb circus showed yesterday alts moon Cottage Orore to a small sudienc. Dell Johnson, of Portland, a comnc tent druggist, ha accepted a position In T. J. Craig' drug store. Sir. A. Trailer ha traded hi town property on Willamette and 15th street to Mr. Beribner for 10 acre of farm land six mile west of Kugene. Bell' clrcu will nail from Australia for Han Francisco, May 10th, expecting to arrive In that city about June 15th. They expect to play in thl valley In July. Major L. D. Forrest returned lust night from a trip to Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania. He report the weather very desperate in the Kast and he 1 glad to get back to Oregon. Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, of Albany, Attorns, General of tb But o( Oregon, spent last night in Eugeue. Us I a first class lawyer, gentleman io every particu lar and should be re-eleoted to that import ant office. Springfield Meaaenger: It i generally oonceded by good men in both partie that P. i. UcPberson, democratic candidate for county assessor, will b re-elected. A men wbo bai given snub general satisfac tion, decerve second term. Hon. K. P. Coleman was In town to day. His health i improving so that is Is probable he can take part In the canvass. He informs us that the can didates of the four parties have been in vited to meet in l-.ugene next naiuruay Io arrange the programme of the coun ty canvass. VUf Hiilcm hoodlums went to the home of Aunt Kaehel Urooks. a colored woman llvlni: lust Mow Salem, and confiscated some of her yellow-legged chickens. JJelng tracked down, one of them turned state evidence. Result, two of them were awarded sixty days in the county jail, and the other two ordered to leave tne country. Clav Huniuhrev ha a reputation, away from home, of killing game for the market. He took a couple of days' outing at Hen Owens' ranch thl week and on returning lounu an oruer irum Portland for four dozen lacn snipes. The party, with the aid of a small boy whom they subsidized, got enough bird to keep them from going hungry. Portland Welcome: The arrival of fourteen car loads of rolled oats in this city from Iowa ia a sad commentary on the energy and enterprise of Oregon fiinnors. Out to Oregon would be a good deal like carrying coal to New castle If our agriculturist In the state would get a move on themselves. Al bany Democrat: Don't lay everything to tne fanner. There are plenty of oata for the manufacture of rolled oata; but we have no factory. Pitch into the capitalist. The following Is from Meeker's hop circular: We have tested the different formula for destroying hop lice, and find that the most effective combina tion Is that used by the English hop growers, viz: ciuassia cnip ami whale on soap, as roiiows: t to v pounds quiiHsfa chips to tt to eight pounds whale oil soap, 100 gallon of wa ter; steep tb quassia obip in few gal lon of cold water about on hour, then boil five minutes and add lb soap. It will take for thorough work, 45 Io 65 pound of whals oil soap and 60 to 75 pound of qua si cb ip Io tb sore. The Astoria Town Talk says: Geo. Noland, of this city, ha been nomin ated Presidential elector on tne demo cratic ticket. The democrat are well pleased, and will sustain hlintoaman. He is a popular, painstaking young lawyer, without a blemish on his party record. He Is connected with no ring ia dirty politic, nor ha he ever been. In the last citizen movement in thl city he took an earnest and active hand, refusing office, and keeping out all persons who were known to be bit ter partisan. Mr. Poland is a consci entious and able man. He is well ap preciated and respected. It Is saw to say that he will give the republican candidate a hard ruo in ins own conn ty. The people of the state are Interested in the selectlou of the president-elect of the state agricultural collego, Prof. J. M. liloss, of ToiK'ka, Kansas. He succeed the late hlghlv esteemed Pres ident Arnold. Dr. Illoas is an Ameri can born educator of a good record and came highly recommended by the best authorities. Since 1HUU he ha been continually employed in school or col lege worn, most oi tne tune as suerin teudent of city school. He was state superintendent of public instruction lu Indiana in 1880. and ha boon for the past five years In charge of the city school of Topcka, having 110 teachers under nun. Yaqulna Jetty Notes. Newport Itcpubllcati: About one hundred and eighty feet of tramway ha already been constructed since pile driving commenced and the work is going on steadily and rapidly a possi ble. Considerable time ha liecn lost by the boy worklug at tlie handling of the rock and they are beginning to complain. The gang on the pile driver sirucK ior nigner wwgea Tuesday, ll seem they want 3 a day and were re ceiving but f-.i1). The pile cannot be driven at all, a the rock la so hard, but they are put lu position, braced and tied thoroughly and then rock is at once put in about their feet and thus lioiu iiieui securely in tneir position Tlta work is therefore Juct a substan tial but not o much can be aeeoni pllshed. Tluru Is a reef to be crossed about a build rod feet from their present ixwitou and when that iant Is reached It 1 expected the rock will bu und of a suiter naiure ana uiai uie in f&n lie driven six or eight foot, J t i to b devoutly wished, for the work will proceed much more rapidly f tlijs proves ui oe curm'h aS Ou lloston Authority. Two )oung ladies got iuto an electrio car yealerdxy afternoon. On was pretty; tb other waan I. All tb seats were taken. Two youug men were sitting together. They spoksOermaot Said on to ths other io ( German)! Tb other replied also in Irerman) "I am going to givs my asi Ao b Pretty girl." ' ' "Well, I suppose I mnat glv ailoe to lb ugly on, then. Jiolh yout.g ladle accepted tb kindness, an (gained tns Kind young men ID Uer nian.-iot09 Herald. VUleaU vTlsTa gala Blwrsa. Okoox Cm, April U A wly wind nd raia dorm bat raged hers all day, Va- lag down aigni and awninga, Ths roof is reported tL'wn off ths boiler boas si the Crown papar tulf and a bmldlng ou mils rat ui towa was auoed. Id p'srss, leiye trees have Jln 04 otSixuctvd lb rosJ. Two lanes oqt'onwoods ttsy Joyn oatfUi .treat. Just orl Uain, one kkUliut againat a tre, ,Mcb kepi it off Trembatb' saloon. " ' S v t'arrJe o.ver As i ua. 4ryi f SK, Wash., April iy.-The six-yew-aid fjf W, pay, while walking along the fi,et year the Oiiten iilal iuill. at 6 o'rUi iliU Hvenltio- jttuii(iid and (till into4he vcr- '! IUaHU.v:i))llMM4IIM HHUt IU.I1 it i suppow-d the txnly wa wrricd jrprt.be fall. Judge Ileuuclt. The Dalle Chronicle, inJe pendent juier, with republican car mark, inakeg the following do ner ved notice of Judgo A. H. Ilcn nctt: "Tho nomination of lion. A. 8. Bennett to tho supremo judgc uhip, by the democratic Btato con vention yesterday, reflect the high est credit on a purty, that like it great rival, too often allowa other conHiderationa than merit and ca pacity to direct its nominations for public odiees. Judge Bennett in a self-made man. The high place he now occupies as a lawyer and a man, he has won for himself by the asiduous cultivation of a naturally high order of mental endowment and by unbending devotion to right principles. No one who knows Judge Bennett will question his sterling integrity or eminent abili ty. Should he gain the distinction of being elected in a state so over whelmingly republican, the inter ests of the people will be as safe in his hands as in those of any other within the confines of tho nation. More than this wo can not say for anyone and less than this is unde served lrom one who has Known the judgo from boyhoxl." The Portland Telegram makes the following comparisons between tho nominees for supreme judge: Between Alfred S. Bennett and Frank A. Moore, in point of legal ability and capacity for thiB position, no comparison can be drawn. Or if we made it and onlv stated the truth it would be fairly startling. 'Moore is a justice of the peace lawyer, with no prac tice before the supremo court; a local politician, living all his life in a little town where no law is known or heard. Beunett isahard worker, a man who in the last few years has had charge of and tried more important cases in the circuit and supreme courts than any other man east of the mountains. He h a self-made man. Nobody ever helped him. While digging out his legal education he taught school, sometimes scarcely knowing where he was going to get tho next pair of shoes or tho next meal. But he won, as such men always do, because they deserve to. To day, in the brief space of ten years, he is the foremost lawyer of eastern Oregon. He has the largest antj best library of any lawyer outside of Portland, and, what is more, he uses it. lie did not get it for an ornament for his ; office. Besides that, and more than iwj this, he is a truo, faithful man." He never cheated or wronged or took advant age of a client or any man. In Wyoming, as in other regions where there are great open pastures and big cattle ranches, there is an irrcpressiblo conflict between the owners and employes . of tho big ranches on the one hand, and , the small ranchers and Bottlers on the other. This conflict in Wyoming has reached a general appeal to arms, and the dispatches are telling how tho "stockmen" that is the big ranchers undertook to drive out or kill off the "rustlers", or small ranchers and rovers who are disputing the ranges with the "stockmen." Two "rustlers" were killed, and a sheriff with a big posse (composed principally of rustlers) undertook to arrest tho men who did the killing, Tho hit ter appealed to tho military author ities and a force of soldiers was sent from Fort Wyoming to protect them from the dreaded fury of the "rustlers." The "stockmen" claim that the "rustlers" are cattle thieves and live by preying upon the large i i . 'ri - i. nerus, iiuio iiiiiy uv uncves among them, but on the Pacific coast ranges thcro has been as much stealing of mavericks for and by tho big ranchmen as there have been from them. It may be much tho saoui in yoimng. Thin city being interested in pav ing the following remarks M ill be read with interest, Thuy wore made lv a person in the Kast who has had some exiiericuco in the matter. Ho writes: "Asphalt paving is a failure for the following reasons. lho company will keep it in repair for five years. After that time it will require constant care. It wears in holes and the material is a patent and has to be niaie .by an expert and no one ex cept ltbs company has a right to make and put t on, $o they charge ail Vu y want aud tlw pegpe can not hcl themselves, it ut very dangerous street when it is wet or frosty. If the company should re move t.ieir factory trom your town I don't see whore you would go for repairs or what it would cost you. We think vitrified brick makes bet ter paviug than anv other materi al.." a-ii . " a . ' How can any'wa'u xai'dng a sur plus for export and eKchajige. be fore realizing on the product of his labor, be benefitted by a tax on his exchange? When a farmer ex CiiAJW? 10,000 bushels of wheat. for wiiiyh iUft U no market in this country, lot ao,tJM kMM M mien silk, for which' thr-rci ' ft 14 where does the benct to hliu of tlw W Er cent, tax on the silk coaieinj1' f.nefU to the Pater- son weaver is appaf, riH wny sjiould (he farmer want 'ftlJV ji- An aViTnTanfuil crop is proin itd. There have been roei lhi Fpriog but to light as .to inflict no chimag. .i ..... . Tho railroad subscription list is moving steadily ahead. ' It is estimated that at the next presidential election there will be more than 11,500,000 men who will have the right to vote. Lane county has been honored hi the matter of tho selection of dis trict nominees by both tho republi can and democratic conventions. Mr. Pullman allows his daugh ter. Miss Julia, the handsomo sum of 1(1000 jier year for selecting names for his palace cars und sleep ers. A great deal of satisfaction is ex pressed at the better prospects of tho biuslaw railroad. I he feeling of the community is unanimous in its favor. The capitalists and heavy real estate owners of Eugcno must re- inenilier that the subsidy to tho railroad must have their support to make it a success. D. U. Murphy, chairman, and C. N. W ait, secretary, of the state democratic central committee fitly represent tho youflg democracy. They bring to the work an enthu siasm that is founded on their be lief in the justice of tho principles which they advocate. All the objections to the subsidy naked by tho Siuslaw & Eastern have been set aside bv tho offer of the company to complete the road before payment is asked. There should now be but one voice among our citizens. The amount asked should be subscribed in short or der. Tho proposed Grant monument in New York will be an edifice a hundred feet square surmounted by a pyramid, the whole to have a height of about 200 feet over all. The interior will be a hall capable of seating 1000 people. It will be a very imposing structure, and will cost $200,000. The Siuslaw railroad will benefit every producer, consumer, real es tate owner and business man who is within reach of the road. Lower rates and direct transportation to the seaboard will be secured. Low freight rates will bring manufac turing establishments and increased population. The faith of our own jieoplo will be firmer in the future of the town, while it will recommend itself as a desirable location to new comers. The proposition now made by the Siuslaw & Eastern Railway and Navigation Co. should meet with a hearty resjionse from the jieople of this town and Lane county, I he money asked will not bo required until the completion of the road, and by that time every subscriber will have more than realized the amount of his subscription in in creased values of land and general business prosperity. Tho selection of Geo. A. Dorris for, tho nomineo for prosecuting at torney of this district is an excel lent ono. 1 Mr. Dorris has made a good record as a criminal lawyer, is a hard worker in his chosen pro fession, and could bo depended up on to convict criminals at the least possible cost to the state. We be lieve that if he is elected no indict ments will be found without good cause, and then few guilty men will escape A clean and competent judiciary is onu of tho best safeguards of the state. In selecting a man for the high position of supreme judge the capacity of tho man should be in quired into. No voter who is in formed on the merits of the candi dates will support a village politi cian in preference to a man whose faithfulness to the interests of the peoplo has earned him the ill will and hostility of railroad corpora tions. Albany Democrat: K.M.Veatch, the democratic candidate for con gress in this tho first congressional district, is a man of splendid nat ural ability and strong personal in tegrity, ardent devotion the inter ests of tho masses rather than the classes. He was educated at the agricultural pollege of this state, has served one tepm jn the lower houce of the legislature and is now one of the stato senators of Lan$ county, elected by a largo majority in a county that has 230 republi can majority. Every farmer and laboring man in the district should vote for him. Salem Journal: The rapid growth of the population of the state and constantly increasing stream of immigration from the E.aflern states and Canada rendefs the condition' of nearly all Oregon state institutions quitp oyercrowd ed' Tho state prison has now 40t) convict and at presont ratio of in crsase the next legislature will have to provide for from 000 to TOO before the next biennial period ex pires. An additional wing of at least one-half the present size "of the prison will have to be built, and a hospital has almost become a criminal' fcesjily. At the asylum for the iniane tho coiiditig'ns arc much wow, a It in (fbubtfiil "if hie wards of Blackwell'i IalunJ ore any more crowded than they are at the institution at Salem. The asy Juiv bjire id well equipped with land and th 'oip on he farms accommodate some to aflforJ felu'f But in winter and bad weather the stato of affairs at the asylum r will lHii; fn tho terrible. 1 With the prervt rl Increase from 009 two years ago to' i" yesterday ther? will be needed almost anothei nw asylum before the end of the next bionnnl.il term. ' STARR (SfGBIFFIN IMS , TRY ft A and get and Writs for our r i V.-i,ki2i--' r THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & ENGINE CO., ffira,OT NEW GOODS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE STOCK OF From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality. Our assortment is Complete, from the lowest Price up to the Finest; can suit you if you give us a call OUR STOCK is CFrce Ifew and Sij lili.jp Look us over; if do not save you money, we will make some one eW sell to you low. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES F.B.DUNN Boot & Shoe Store A. HUNT. Prop. Will hereafter keep complete stock of Ladles' Misses' and Children's SHOES. BUTTON BOOTS, Slippers, White and Block Sandals FINE KID 6HOE8, MENS' AND BOYS' BOOTS & SHOES And in fact everything in the Boot and Shoe line, to which I intend to devote my especial attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST CLASS And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest prices that'a (rood article can he afforded. A. HUNT pilDCf) teushs. Colds, Influenri, Brnndiltls. LUilLO Hoarseness, Whsoslng Cougn,Creiif (or Throat, Asthma, an every tHeciuxi of (hq Throat, Lungs and Chsst. Including Contumatloa, Speaily and pcrmaoeuu tanuiae aiaeU " t. tails. GEO. F. CRAW, POSTOFFICE Cigar store. Eogens City, Oregon FISHER aFwATKINS, FHOFRIETORS. Will keep pusatanUjrriiiliaiid s fulf supply oj MUTTON", rCRK AND VEAL Wlich they will sell at ths lowest market pri re A 'air ah are nf ths public pstn-tugs so- T0 rpjf FiKRg , We will 17 the Mk-heet market prios for Fa Tattle. H'Vi and Sheep. - SHOP ON WILLAMETTE STREET. rCGEKE CITT, ORECOX j Meals delivered to any part of ths city free of cbarx.' Sells the Celebrated NON-ltUSTING Tinware GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES ETC EUGENIL', - OREGON CUBES ANY HEADACHE "While You Wait," ' BUT CURES NOTHING ELSS. ; ,,.Mf,,.,.n,.vi'- MORE POWER use LESS WATER Mew IUustrmtad t'Btalogn for 1891. Sportsman's Eporhim. HORN Sl PAINE, Practical Gunsmiths Deuler in GUNS, RIFLES, Fivtimg Tarkle ornl Material, Mewing Harhlne and fteeUleaol All Kinds For Kale I Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Guns Loaned & Ammunition Furnisheor Store on Willamette street w pill Without Healtn cam llHL I ri not be enjoyed. THEREFORE USE pj?fiindcr'ir It Is the best Helper lu luallli and UiequiAtJt tvre on Earth. X ae it in time for all diseases of he Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skim It cures Klieumatism, Malaria, Coated Tonue Snd Headache, relieves Constipation1, Bilious ness and pyspepsia, drives all impurities out of the piood and drirs lipoid Sotcs: TheBUsineH men buy it, the Wuikii'Kinen use ji the Ladiei take it, the Children cry lor it and the ( Stint r say it is their best health preserver. Sold everywhere, Ji.oo a bottle; sis for fvea NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Omci at Robiburo, Ormox. I February 16, 189 I "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 11 Mary C Hickson, (widow) of ths following; named settler haa filed notice of his intention to make final proof ia support nf his claim, and that .aid proof will be made before the Judge or County Clerk of Ine onuntyv Orepofr, t Eugene, O'eppnu 4 Monday. 'Abrfl I. lM vii: ' Homestead- entry Ko. mi. of J. W. Hickson. deceaeed. for th bu. 2 4I pi e a1 l P &l It K He names the Inllowlnf witnesses to pros ble continuous res'denc npon and cultivation of said land, vist James Wycnff, Job Iaham, David A. Gibhs and Lewis Hun, ot Leaburg, Laos county, Oregon. JOHN IL SHUPE, Register. th STREET, EUGENE, OREGON. Opnopitf) N,' Y. Racket Store, If' MrpW 'Sfnj ' fr "fajalfe. a n ll lis or oiuis and Spoil hi? Goods And s dandy repair shop In connection. m WHEEL Pil .ff PR