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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1892)
- vv, ;. rvrr"' VlTilk Everything Exquisite in Imported Perfumery, Soap, and Toilet Articles. Also a complete and select stock of 1 aints, 1 Painters Furnisnines. 11118, V ariuauua. . v- - bd luVw.U ippolntl Druf Store and 'ww-m - IT. t-. OSBURN & DeLANO, EUGENE, OR Aito. Hoknuno, well known nmn ufwrturer of booU and shoes at 820 No Ian Ht., Han Antonio, Texan, will not soon funet his experience with an at tack of the crumiis which he reluU-s an follow.: "I was taken w th a violent cramp In the stomach which I U'Hove would have cauHed my death, haU It not been for the prompt uso of tham laln'B t'ollo Cholera and IMarrhoea Kemedy. The flwt done did me so much g'wd that I followed it up In 20 minutes with the second dotie, and be fore the doctor could get to where 1 was, I did not need bliu. This Jtei edy shall always be one of the main stays of my family." tor Hate by Ohmjrn & DkLano. For diarrh or summer complaint lo inr form there ii nothing: belter ibea Chamberlain's Colio. Cholera sad Dler. rbcee Bemedr. Mm Naucy Berry, of Ad mi, Uwreno county, Kentuokv. rays ons doae cured her ot n attack of diarrheas. Two or Hires doees will curs snr ordinaiy mm. When reduced with wuter it it pleas at to Uke. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sals by Oiburn k Delano. JAPANESE pi CURE A new and Complete Twatment. eoiiil.tlni of .. in.. ...t its 1 alliailliW. Wipp.i r . "J " ,,V, i ,u.rnl. Ill- Kimi-M mm ami female we.kne.sei; It ' W,J" n mi benefit to l he seneral health. 1 he nrsi 5L"ov, it a in...ll"l ere rendering en opera. Vi m with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Kemedv has never been known to fall. II b?a 6 b,J r.i -ut I Why am r from hi. terrible disease when a written K'ante s given with 6 boxes, to refund the money" WhXiale Retail Urugl.ta, hole Agents, I'ort- land, Or. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH, MY BHCKl TOP IT NOW, OON IT Will C TOO lATt. I have been troubled many years with dlaeaae of the kldneya and have tneU many different remeuies "'" euught aid from differenl phyak-lana without relief. Atut tbe IJth of April 1 wee aufltring from 1 i ve ry violent ettack that almoet P' is. at I MB tciitOTcr. Then I iat down U wa. almost lmpo.bU, for m. S g" np alone, or to out "?tollwhlE klni Providence sent lr. Heuley, with the OHitUON aUDNH hotel, I Immediately commenced nalng the tea. It had as almoet utracaloua effect, and to the aston ishment of aU the gueata at the hotel, few daya,I am Wppy that I waa a new man. i recommend the tea to all ami aa I have been. O. A. TCFPBR, rropilrtor Oreldental Hotel, banta Koaa, Cal. - r's Golden FcmalQ Pills. For Female Irregular Itlei-uotlilneUkethem on the market. Htvtr tail Hupenufu.lyuutd ty prominent ladlee nionlhly, Uuaraiiteed to relieve auppnuuwd tuauttruatho. tUREUAFEl CERTAIN I Pon't be humlmggerl. Have Time, Health, nd money jtako uo otU r. Kent to any eddreee. axonre by mall nu re- ooi'itofprloe,fi.OO. Addru.t, tlE APhRO BEDICINE COMPANY. Bus V, 1-OK1XAMD, Oil' roi Hale by X. B. LUCKEY4C0., Kugone, HEART UldCAdC heolder i irm, tkMSnilk, OhmIm, A.lkaa, well. AeklM. Weak tulll, UroMjr. Wla l !. are euraAy OSTmIL' MKW HIARTCUNK. AnewdlMov.ryer Uieenlmut lodiena Stwi M. A. f.Uavia, Silver fnwa. Heh.aiter taking lour boiUve of HKAatT Ct ltl f.ll eeuer Una he had fne tw.ue jmara. M'ur thirty yeue troubled with lle.rt ll.e..e two bottle, fit I)S. MILKS' HEART CU"t eured me.-Uvt vt. BiKbuu. tioh.'' . ."! ava fi.n-n, ua, hM Uk.n Dili MILES' HEART CURE frr Heart trouble with grMlrMult.. kit, la u.r. Mk'hbui. atkh., u ill tor 16 Tr with lle.rtLiiMue.hul to hire boum k.lp, llnd ca liquid londi BMd Dr. Mile' Heart Ours and all pain. HiMheri eonMul M enivd ker. rioe tlliiMnii book ritKH at Onutfixa. or MM re 1 Or.Mllef Medical CoHalKhatt,lnd, Hold by Ail.'liKCKLKy. ' '. 'EvhimE CITY PATTERSON, ED lianatsotart Best Grades Family Ftre Grain on the moat ilrit F ne, proirly M.-aed, takeir change lor lour or Feed. f Cy-Eikett Caah Frio JX Wheat.J i I waT 11 y v HEART MILL CO. v BS k CO. JilOtiT, favoril.le Urme, Drugs, Pharmacy, Chemicals, Medicines, Thysicians Sup plies, Surgical Ap pliances. . -- - " , , Unlfl u. .titles and Uklng MONDAY, MAY 0. J. II. Ilecklcy left today on a trip to California, M. Wllklnahaa anfflcieatly recovered to allow him to ride out. Pr.nk M.ttnaon. of Fall creek, la DOW iladylng law io the office of L. Bilyea, IJInop Morris will hold services at Kt. Mary's church, Eugene, Sunday, May Hm Veatnh la now a conductor on a freight train betwetn Junction City sod llonebu ig. M. Hvarverud & Co. preHcntod this oftlce with a couple of handsome litho graphs this morning. The republicans held a club meeting at the court house Haturdny evening. It was Hllmly attended. Mrs. J. C. Welch returned to her home at l'ortland Haturday, after an extended vLsit with her mother. IIohh Matthews left this morning for Maysvllle, Oilliam county, where he will touch school this summer. The overland train from the south did not arrive here until 9 o'clock this morn ing, caused by doiay in the Biwkiyoua IlenifiuUtr that Saturday Is the lust day for railroad subscriptions. If you want the rullroad subscribe at once. A little child of J. Mulligan was bur led In the new I. O. O. P. cemetery near Bprlngfleld lust Saturday. The dance given by the band Saturday evening was a pleaeent affair. The attend auoe was not aa large ss it ihould have been. Chas. Vanderburg and family started on the l(M-ul this morning for their former home at Litchfield, Hillsdale county, Michigan. Mrs. Moyer, who has leen visiting hur dauirhtur Mrs. H. Yerrliigton in this city, returned this morning to her homo In Michigan. H. W. Holden Is down from the Myrtle Creek mines. Ho reports that he Is getting along with the work on the dltoh In a sutiHfuetory manner. Prinevillo Ilevlew: Andy Lytic has wild lils farm nine miles north of l'rlneville to a Mr. Harris, of Antelope. He will hereafter reside In Eugene. Cnrvnllls has an Ice factory that sup plies the local demand. Albany has f un. Kinnine one. and Salem one or two. Ho the valley will ue awe 10 Keep cool. Addison Hulln and family, of Al bany, have moved to this city. Mr, 1 r ii 11 ii has accented a position ill Cleaver A Henderson's drug store un til after the June election. Julius Goldsmith received a letter from the heaviest fruit grower In the ltoirimr verval ev Naturdav. 11 says that all fruits, except peaches, are bad ly damaged by the irosw. l'rof. Illiinehurd, of Corvallis, wish ing to make more money has started a Job olllee, and the local paiers are after him In a white heat inatiuer, and it may be predicted he will lose his teach' lug Job. Timothy Hopkins, who has been re- mdvliiur notoriety liv "lawlnu" with .. - " . v . " ... 'i i i ills roHter motner s anrgeu nusuauu over the Immense Mark llopKius tate, recently passed through Eugene in the dark. Texas Slftliuw It Is said that there are elirhtv times as many bow-legged nu n as there are women. This fact wits discovered by a bald-headed dea con who always secured a front seat at tho otiera. Mrs. M. Wallls started to Dayton, Wash., Sat unlay morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Duncan. She will also visit tier relatives at l aiouse City. She intends to return about the 25th of June. Some of tho farmers on Hamilton ereek recently increased the bounty on coyote scalps to f 25. A few days ago, says the 1 Aanon Advance, one of tho elllzt'iis In that section scaliHHi seven In one day and pocketed f 175. The West: Florence hat been aaked to aasial Eugene in raining Ihe railroad suuai dr. Wiib the aplrit which baa so many tlmoa characterized ui aa a live, energetio neoole. the matter waa takeu In hand and nearly 95.000 raiaed the Brat day. It is quite probable f 10,000 oan N raised ioaide ol a week. Prinevillo Ilevlew: Hon. J. V, Amis, nominee for district Judge on the peoples' ticket, addressed a largo audience at the court house NVednes- dnv eveulmr on iMillllcjtl IsHties, and on Thursday evening Geo. W. llamet and ltoseoo Knox held a joint discus sion. Anils and Knox were formerly real doubt of Lane county. Precitsol uoiuineea may flle acoep'anoea with the oo iuiy clerk at any time prior lo IS dava tef ire the eleotion, and but ten individual uamea are required lo be at lathed to aaoeptansei for such offloea, In oaae Ihe I o n mat ion is not mails by a con vention ol I ui! volert within the meaning olthe.law. There i nothing in the law to preveut following the old practice of writing the name of a oandidate on the ticket, in rate the ticket tloe. not hnw it. The ac- eenlaoce to lie fl led liy the nominee or oan dhlale merely iu-urra ihe printing of tbe names on the ticket, furuiehed the eleolora by the clerk. A.lorla Town Talk: "All aboard!" Such were tbe aountla that reached Ihe tars of Town Talk reporter wheu watching for the departure of the train on Ihe Day Railway this morning. On glancing towarda tbe cars we beheld Ibe youthful countenance of boy about IS yeara of age and conductor of thai train, wou-h leave tula city Hourly for the termtnua of tbe road, llarry sayt ba baa a mother living In this city, hot bis father is in California. Aatoria ean truth, fully say she baa the youngeel railway eon duotor in the foiled blatea If not in the world. About two yeara ago lbs Btlli.h ship Aberoorn waa loet oa the beach north of 0 rays harbor. The veeaei bad a eargu ot steel raila which were porehaaod hi Meaara, Cannon Mohr, of Spokane, and wen io have beea need in eonetructing a portage around the daliea of tbe Columbia. Laat summer efforts were mad to land the rail bat with email sooaaas. Captain faaas hM gone otows) to lbs beach sod will auperiotend tbe rewevel of thekoa. About JO0 tune are eull la (he wreck. Borne WOO feet of lbs wharf which waa built ool to the wreck la stdl ataoding, aod the portiua waahed away will be re atored aa aood as poaaible. Captain Peaee ia oouadeot UU1 aU lbs ItMt iron ea be re covered. SATURDAY, MAY 7. Dr. II. Ellsworth, woo has sjient the tiuir tun venrs In I llloit oouilly, 1 again In Eugene, and will remain here several mouths. 1 PrinnvUlfl TOivlcw. Mav 7: Henry Gray, who lives near here, reported 6 Inches ol snow at nis puuw mordlng of last week. The second annual state trap shoot ing tournament will be held at Salem on the 27th and 2Hth lnsta. Premiums worth a thousand dollars are ollered. Mrs. John Stewart left on tbs looal Ibla morning for s visit at Aatoria. Her daugh ter, Mine Nettie will Join her at Albany and aoooinpaoy her lo tbe "oily by (be ses. Mr. sod lira. i. A. E.kin, wbo have been sojourning at A.hland for a abort lime, sinos their return from Uontoo, are viaiting relative, and friends in tbia city. They ex peot soon to locate permanently at A.toria. John Huberts, who Is In the county Jail serving out a sentence, was allowed to visit his youngest son, yesterday, who Is quite sick, for a couple of hours. The lU'glster will probably make another ''kick" now. Junction Times: E. B. Handsaker organized a Y T. S. O. E., at Lancaster Thursday evening wiin a memoersuip of 10 active, 10 associate and 6 honor ary. Officers: President, IJ. Danford; Vice-President, Maud Carson j Corres ponding Secretary, Taylor Archer; Re cording Secretary, Frank Speer. Hon. Robert Veatch, the candidate for congress In this district, is known far and wide as one of the ablest champions of the people's right that has ever held a seat in the Oregon leg islature. No one could have been se lected who could better represent the farmers and working men generally, or who has their confidence to a great er extent. Lakovlew Examiner. A movement la on foot to atari a new daily puper in Portland. Patties are now in tbe east aeeing wbal arrangements oan bo made. Tbia ia not the flrat time the meaaure been agitated. What will be the final outcome of tbe preaent enterprise it is diffi cult lo determine, but with Portland's grow ing Importance it is only s question of time when snother dally will be added to th list. The school law requires that "teach ers and directors shall not allow child ren to attend school front a house where there Is any contagious disease." Remember this, says the Klickitat Star, when you catch the measles, and don't come to nay your subscription until a little while after you are able to sit up and drink hot gruel. An editor never realizes how little he cares for $2.50 until a man with the measles comes to pay up. Jail birds always Imagine they are badly Irea'ed by aberifir. During i. M. 8 loan 'a tenure of office, w received st leaat.a doz en ootnmuoications complaining ot srery oonoeivabl Ibing, by criminals nnder bis charge. Publishing a reputable paper, and snowing a little about lbs disposition of men confined by foroe, ws promptly de poiited their complaints in the waate-baa-Let. Sheriff Noland la a humans man, but does not furni.h hit charges with "rasora, knives, sriasors and guns." If tb Regis ter man tbiuka he can run a lail he ia mia- taken, and he ie making no votes by hit unacrupulous conduct. Union Paciflo spotters have created a sen nation at Huntington, in Ibis state, bynn earthiug s iylem of robbery carried on by employe, and others at that place. A large amount of property belonging to or in ita charge, has bten systematically purloined for soma time paat and the deteotives em ployed to lerret out the guilty parties bave succeeded in earning the arrest of two par lie, and otbera implicated will also be ap prehended. A similar condition ol affairs ta said to exist at baker City and officer, ar uow there Investigating tbs matter. Columbia' Moving Mountain. A traveling mouutatn la found at the Cascades of the Columbia river. It Is a trlpple-ncaked mass of dark brown basalt, six or eight miles. In length where it fronts the river, and rises to a height of almost 2,000 feet above the water. That It ia In motion, says Goldthwalt'i Geographical Maga clue, is the last thought that would be likely to suggest Itself to the mind ofany one passing it, yet it is a well established fact that this entire moun tain Is moving slowly but steadily down to the river as if It had a deliber ate purpose some time In the future to dam the Columbia and form a great lake from tile Cascades to The Dalles. The Indians tradition indicate im mense movements of the mountains lu that region long before white men to Oregonand the early settlers im migrants many of them from New England gave the above described mountainous ridge the name of "trav ellnir or "slldlntr" mountain." In its forward and downwanl movement the forests along the base of the ridge have tiecome submerged in the river. Large tn stumps can be seen standing deep in tho water on this shore. The rail way engineers and the brakeman find that tho lino of railway which skirts the foot of the mountain is being con tinually toreed out or maoo, At cer tain points the pennanant way and rails nave been jtnished eight or ten feet out of the line in a few years. Geologists attribute this strange phen omenon to the fact that the basalt which constitutes the bulk of the mountain, nuts on a substratum of conglomerate of soft sandstone which the deep, swift current of the mighty river is constantly wearing away, or that this softer subreck is of Itself yielding at great depths to the enor mous weight of the harder mineral above. The Democratic (an. pa If a Opens. As ii land, Or., May 7. Hon. R. M. Veatch, the democratic candidate for cotiirressional retireaentatlve. owned his campaign In Ashland this evening in a sticecu at the city hall. Mr. Veatch confined his argument to an ar raignment or tne republican party for maintaining a war tariff tax upon the people after having removed It from the railroad, the express companies, the telegraph companies, the banks and tho income of the millionaires. He argued that the tariff la a tax tothe extent of the duty, and that a protec tive tan II throws i ne iaMrer out oiem nloymcnt, redmvs his wages and makes his living higher. He says the farmers owned tkl percent of the wealth of the whole I' tilled States In 110 and only 20 per cent now. Mr. Veatch was followed by Col. 11 A. Miller, the democratic nominee for presidential elct'tor, whoeulogixed Mr. Veatch as a champion of (be jteople. ZIm It U Plffropfe, Call a girl a chick, and aliat wile; rail a woman a hen, and she hoi Is. Call a young woman a witch, and she Is pleased; call an old woman a wiiuu, iil sits is indignant. . au a gin a lltett. and she rather likes it; call a iotunaa and she w ill hate you Call a girl a lluW gwoip, and she will say "sir!" call net a I if He flUfk, and her faoe will be wnvaiheJ Ui stuijea. Zai is w ditTrunce uetweeu le duck aj4 ( guowt. MaRtiiKK.-Iu Junction tly, Ore gou, May H, Jsiei, by I. J. lUttWt, dly recorder, Win. DrUkiU and Mrs. K. A, jZumwalt, aU ofLaneoounty, Oregon, Which Shall It CeT Eugene muflt takeadecidedstand on the railroad subsidy question if she wishes to preserve her prosper ity. A fair review of the situation Win enow out nine nuuuing ui pru greBg or contemplated, many vacant residences for rent and no public work by the city of any importance. The mechanics and laboriug men who contribute greatly toward the prosperity of a city must have em ployment or they will be compelled to go elsewhere. That will throw more real estate on the market, and empty more houses thus far ther depressing values from which it will take several years to recover. Take the other side of tho pic ture. The hour a railroad to Flor ence is assured men will become more confident in their business ar rangements. Improvements that are now held back from cautionary motives will be commenced; vacant houses will be filled; new residents inspired by the future of a town whose location and railroad fucili ties would render it second to none in Oregon, except Portland, would locate and help in the onward march of progress. Our warehous es would be filled with produce from all portions of the county drawn hither by the certainty of cheap freights and better prices. Whkh will you choose? Remain inert and the choice will be made for you in a very short time. "Yes" and "So." Itoseburg Review: The only ar gument the republicans can use against Hon. Robert Veatch is that he voted "no." 1 ins is simply a good reason why Mr. Veatch should be elected, as few men in public life now-adays have learned to speak that little word. Senator Veatch said no when the untaxed Bull Run bond bill came up in the senate; he said "no" when it was proposed by the Portland ring to tax the people $100,000 for the Chi cago show, and further than that, citizens of Douglas county, he was the only man in that county who said "no" when Al Reed's pet fish bill passed. There was one time, however, when Mr. Veatch said "yes," and said it very plainly, and that was when Senator Weather ford's bill making railroad corpora tions liable for the death and in jury of their employes was under consideration, bimon and other corporation senators killed the measure, but the record shows that Mr. Veatch could say "yes" when a meritorious bill came up. A vote for the democratic nomi nee for congress, will be a vote cast for an honest man. We Know Him. Sunday Welcome, Ind. Bingor Hermann is as sly an old fox as ever ranged the devious ways of politics. He knows how to work the wires, and has an eye single to Hermann 8 interest. The telegraph reports that he does this much and that much and is careful to put him forward as the great working member ot the racihe delegation. His idea is to puff himself entirely selnBh. liut not a word is said as to what he does not do, nor how much better he could do that which is credited to him; if he was a man of ability. He is not, and we, here at his home know it. He is a poor mid dle weight, very mediocre. He cannot compare, and ought not to be mentioned in tho same sentence with R. M. Veatch, his op ponent, who is to Hermann as Hy perif n to a Satyr. If we want a first-class man! leave Hermann at home and send Veatch there. But few of tho states that will contribute their electoral votes to tho democratic candidate for presi dent are in favor of Cleve land. A number of repub lican states, however, enthuse over him with spread eagle 8i)ecclic8 to fire the public heart, pictures on tho walls to apostro phize, and other common expedi ents to stifle any expression in lav or of any other candidate Oregon is an example of one of the states that will vote for the republican candidate vet wishes to dictate the nomination against the wishes of states whose electoral votes are es sential to success, and reasonably certain if thev are allowed their choice. There ia a feeling of deep unrest among the workingmen all over we world. Our own favored country is not exempt from it. They realize that favored classes exist, and are trying to work out the problem that 'ii a i:.a win give truo equamy to men. The precautions taken in many parts of the civilized world to re strain May day meetings, the day generally recognized as devoted to the discussion of the labor question, prove that the constituted author ities recognize the danger. Anar chy stares them in the face. Its adherents propose to tear down and commence anew the building of so ciety an4 government. A lecturer n San if'rancjseo has figured out the end of fha earth in its Present form in about geren more years, then its restoration as a perfect Eden, and the disappear ance or death and decomposition. AU of these things he attempt to prove by natural laws compared with scriptural proplvecies. He ac complishes the feat to hi ova sat isfaction at least Bow to Vole. The following is substantially the form in which tho tickets which will be printed for the a . f . 11 coming election. it win ne Been that the names of all candi dates of all the parties are to be printed upon the ticket, l he voter in preparing his ticket will cancel, cross or mark out the names of each candidate for whom he does not want to vote. Example: In pre paring the ticket, if he desires to vote tor eaten for congress he win cancel, cross or mark out the names of Hermann, Rork and Kigdon,and leave the name of Veatch un touched. Under the names of the candi dates for each office a blank space will lie left for the voter to insert any name that does not appear on the ticket, if he cannot find one sat isfactory among the nominees. Official Ballot, for Precinct, Lane Co., Or., June 6, 1892. CANCEL, CROSS OR MARK OUT NAMES Of CANDIDATES NOT VOTED FOR. STATE. roa oi Noatas. 1st. cist. tots fob one Binger Hermann, Republican, Rose- burg. M V Rork, Peoples, Salem. WT Rigdon, Prohibition, Jeffer son. R M Veatch, Democrat, Cottage Grove. roa sDPStMg jodob. TOTS FOB ONB, A S Bennett, Dem, The Dalles. F A Moore, Rep, St Helens. FOB ATTOBNET-OKMBBAL TOTE FOB OKB. Geo K Chamberlain, Dem, Albany. L R Webster, Rep, Jacksonville. And so on throughout the dis trict, county and precinct nomina tions. The voter can vote for only the number to be elected lor eacn office and must scratch out all other names for that office. If they are nnt erased nr marked out the vote on that office will not be counted. Where more than one is to be elect ed the voter will vote for the num ber required, erasing all others. . . . 1 1 i A- For instance, He is entitiea to vote for three representatives in the leg islature. The explanation on the head of each office "vote for one" or "three" as the case may be, will in form the voter. Veatch vs Rork. Portland Dispatch: M. V. Rork has filed his acceptance of the nom ination for congress in the First congressional district on the peo ple's ticket. We do not look upon his candidacy with any degree of seriousness, nor do we think that the people of that district are pre pared to throw away their votes upon a man who cannot and ought not to be elected. He can only serve the purposo of the republi cans, or Representative Binger Her mann, as his vote will be four fifths from the vote which ought to go to Mr. Veatch. This man has been nothing but a political adven turer in our state and we are not even now informed as to his habi tation or residence. He has wan dered from place to place in pur suit of political notoriety ever since his arrival in Oregon, and has had no other occupation but politics so far as we know. The farmers of that district have a man presented for their suffrage on the democratic ticket who has been a resident of the state for many years, and while he hits been honored by the people of his county, he has not made pol tics hiB business, but has been actively engaged in farming and other legitimate enterprises. He is a man known to be the unflinch ing friend of the producers and la borers of the state. He represents everything that is desirable in the independent movement, and hence we consider that every vote that Mr. Rork is endeavoring to secure, rightfully and justly belongs to Mr. Veatch, whether it be democrat or republican. Certainly no demo cratic farmer need throw his vote away on Mr. Rork and thus indi rectly aid in the election of Mr. Hermann. Mr. Veatch is a man whose integrity, ability and devo tion to the public good was never auestioned. It is the duty of every emocrat to give hi loyal support to Mr. Veatch. Republican far mers have just cause for not sup porting their nominee. He does not represent their principles nor their interest. Let every every democrat stand by Robert M. Veatch, the people's candidate. "One touch of nature" moved Bismarck to arrange a wink signal service with the late Empress Au gusta's butler, when he wanted cog nac substituted for the thin pota tions usual at dinners, exactly as it moves Deacon John Doe to wink at the rector of a soda water fountain when he wants "something insin uating." Please explain how, if protection is necessary to sheep-raising, free trado Great Britain maintains on her high priced lands a larger pro portion of sheep to population than this country can show, with its boundless extent of cheap lands and after nearj?" jeyenty years ' of prelection? "' Sugar tru?t agenU lo hjladfT; phia say that a rebate of () cer,f per larrel will be allowed todeajerj sustaining retail prices. This is a more to stop the opposition refining movement STARR tSfGRIFFIIN aUMf&li; iasca fj jkV W W t w 1 Ii - ' - -K; TRY A and get and WrltTfur oor THE LEFFEL WATER EfF 1 L NEW GOODS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE BOOT 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 sSfFrcc New and St) lisli.; Look us over; if we do nnt save you money, we will make some one eU sell to you low. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES F. B. DUNN Boot & Shoe Store A. HUNT. Prop. Will hereafter keep s complete itock uf Ladles' Misses' and Children's SHOES. BUTTON BOOTS, Slippers, White and Black Sandals FINE KID SHOES, 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 ABE FIBST CLASS. And guaranteed aa represented, and will be sold for the lowest prices tbat'a good article can be afforded. A. HUNT PIIDCe Coughs, Coldt. Influenra, Branching, yUntO Nearteneas, Whooping Cough, Croup, tor Throat, Asthma, and every affection of tha Threat, Langs and Cheat, including Consumption, Sfwdg and permanent. Genuine sig-ned " t. uttt. GEO. F. CRAW, POSTOFFICE Cigar store, Engene City, Oregon 53 FISHER 6c WATKINS, PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand s full supply of MUTTON, PCRK AND VEAL Witch they will sell at the lowest market pri on, A fair ahare of tbe public patrrnage so licited. . Tfl THE FARMERS i We will pay the Mfheat market price for Fat Cattle. H, t and Sheep. " 1 SHOP CN WlLTJtMETTE STREET. ETJGEXE CITY, OBXGON Uaats delivered to any part of th city free ol charge. CENTRAL MARKET Sells the Celebrated NON-RUSTING Tinware GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES ETC EUGENE. - OREGON ANY HEADACHE "irVnibYnnWait" fJV 3kJ M imw ivw iimiu i "T i l niawr bmiv Af i r - ...,.v:.,.ai.iA'.vB-air....? avm-ranMaatasm MORE POWER use LESS WATER New Illuetrated Catalogue for 1891. WHEEL & ENGINE CO., WSSE.ffSSt STOCK OF Sportsman's Eporium. HORN & PAINE, Practical Gunsmiths Dealers in GUNS, RIFLEfl, FUhing Turkic anil Jlalf rials, Sewing Machine) and Aet-dleso! All KlntlN For Sale! Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Guns Loaned Si Ammunition Furnished Store on Willamette street w r" I pilWIIhoutHcaHlican. LHL I II not be enjoyed. THEREFORE USB Wifc HEALTH RESTORER. aSassJK USE IT! It Is the best Helper lo Ii. allli and the quickest cure on Earth. Vseilin time forallciiseasesol the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skin. H cures Rheumatism, Malaria, Coated Tonnue and Headache, relieves Constipation, Bilious ness and Dyspepsia, drives all impurities out ol the Blood and dries up old Sores. The Business men buy it, the Workingmen use it. the Ladies take it, the Children cry for it and the Farmers sav it is their best health preserver. Sold everywhere, Ji.oo a botlle; six for fu NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ornc at Roseburo, Orkook. I February 16, 1892. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Mary C Hiokson. (widow),0.' the following named settler ha JM notice of hie intention to make final proof ) support of his claim, and that aid pm"f he made before the .1 wg r County t'Jfrk Jjtne county, Own. at tUL'ene, U'esno, .Monday, April 4. 1KH2, vis: Homestead entry No. 4WS, of J. W. Hickson, ileceared. for tha lot No, , 2, S, 4, 5 and 6, of So 2, Tp si IV o r.. I He names the following witnesses to prora j his continuous rea'dence upon and cultivation I of aaid land, via: .1 nines Wycuff, J''!1" iKham, David A. (iibhe and Lewis rni Leabuiy, Lane county, Oregon. JOHN U. SHITE, Regitr- DAY & HENDERSON, AND- Fl HMTIKE DEA Eupne, Oregon. LERS. WHEEL mi WMMB