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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1892)
Uverythinj; Exquisite in Imported l'crfuincry, Soap, and Toilet Articles. Alo a complete and sek'ct stock of 1 aints, v.i.i,n Urns hps and rainters rurnibiiuiuH. OSBURN & DeLANO, EUGENE, OR Ato. IIoiimno, well known innti ufucl urcr of lMH)U and k1ow ut 8j Is o Inn Kt., Hun Antonio, Texan, will not soon forw-thtaexptTlfiH with an at tack of the crump which he rcluti ua follows: "I wan taken w th a ylo cut crami) In the titoiimfli whit I U'liuve would have caum-il my death, luul It not lwn fr the prompt iih of Clmm laln'H Gdln i'lmlern and IHurrliot-a Jtemedy. The llrwt ilotto did me ho much kImmI that 1 followed It up In 20 mlnuUn with the wcond done, and U fore the doctor could Ket to where I was, I did not need him. '1 IiIh Jtem edy ahull alwayn I one of the muln Htays of my family." For wile hy For diarrhma or ummer comprint In any form tbew h nollilng better than CWbsrlaln'i Colle, Cholera end Dlar rbu Remedy. Mr Nancy Hrry, of Ail am,' Ijiwreno county, Kentucky, say on doss cured her o( an attack of dterrbiM. Two or three dose will enre any ordinaiy cine. When reduced with water it ii plea ant to take 25 tod 60 cent bottle for enle by Ostium k Delano. JAPANESE Pi tES CURE i n. .ml roiniilcte Treatment, potmlut lug (it hH.Mltr.-. Ulfitm-nt ti "I!."'";, , " Jin end a Positive fun; for r.xtcrnsl, in tenia", llllnclr llleei Hm, Itcl.InK, nironlc, Ke ,"l or Hereditary I'H, and ''''' MM and (.mI oaki.e.cs; It rest la-uelll to the general health. 1 he nrl 5rV,ter ol me-l' "I "" WMlerli w an tlou with the knlle unnecessary ""i-aller. This Kcninly han never lieeii known to lall. si " '.," lor I sent hy wall. Why ullr from Blister tl.ledl.a-. when a, written ausrsl.tee ;...,... -.m, n ,.... m reliuid the money II not cured. Hcnd .lam p lor free Ham pie. Unaf ran tee iMin-d liy Wchiiiamii, funs ' -i Wholesale; lletall I)ruK'"'"i ' A,",,-1 ort- land, Or. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH MY BRCKI TO IT NOW, IT Will BC TOO LATC. SOON I have bei trouhlMl many yeara with diaraM of the kMlnrya ana nre . many dillcrenl rrmeill. ami hare pouKUt aiu .rum w :r, .,t without rriin. Anom " 7 I wm aiillerintr Irom a very v'olfnl .tl.ck that almoat proalratcd m 1 la nail a manner in.i --- -, 7 - ----he n I lat dowa It waa almort linpoiMl.le for me S . p .lce, or la nut "1"r"t5'l.Wl2 ml I.r. Jlculey. with the ORKOON KI1JNKY TliA, to u.y hotel. I Immediately commenced uln tiie tea. It had an elmoet mlreculoui eflect, and to the aeton. jhtnent of all the gueata at th hotel, n (ew daya.l am nappy to aute, that I waa a new man. 1 w.i recommend th tea to all affllrtet M i have keen. 0. A. TOPPER, Ilepiletor Orcldental Uutcl, bant Kuaa, Cal. Golden Fcmalo Pills. For Female Trreiriilar Itlea- uolhliiKllkethein ou the market. Virr iff. HuccemlltilT lined by prouluent ladlea monthly. Guaranteed to relieve auppnuwed ineutiruamo. SURE! SAFE! CERTAINI Don't hn htimhumieil. Have Time, Health, aud uiouuy ;laie uo otu r. Rent to any nddreai. . e.'.'R H'iire liy mall ou re- ' ilE IPHRO RIEDICINE COMPANY. , lUrauoh, Uoi7, l'OKTLAMU, OW Km Hale by X. R. I.tl'KKY 4C0 Kuiune. STARTLING FACTS! Th Amerteen people are rapidly tweomlnf a rare uf nervou. wiw-k and the following miviu Ui.beMremiMlri AlphoiiMilteuipltnig, of Duller, l-a., we.r th.l wind hi. -n w aiMHvlilMe fnua HL Vilua IM.iee. Dr, Mile' Oroat Reetoratlv) Nwytnejeuml him. Mra. J. 1L MHlM,t Valar imi,1iii1., J. 1. Tarlor.ef 1-oguuaport, lml., ea-li galiiwl JU uounda tmui tnkma Ik Mra. II. A.ti.ut ner.of Vutula.l.Kl..waacuriKtolMtoMl eiul ahinaaday,e.Hi ntuv-n heailaohe, diujneaa, hack aoue, and narvoua prualralkMI. br 0.1 bottle, ttaoiel klrera, Itrootlrn, Mich., aa. bla daughter waa oureti or l.Multy of ten year.' aumlltig. Trial boitleaand Hue Ikk-i i( manelona curea, FIIUI M druggiau 1 bla reuedi euniaua no oplaua. Or.Mlles' Mcdloal Co.,Clkhart, Ind. TRIAL DOTTLE FUXE. eotd by J.. II, BKCKLEY. EUGENE CITY PATl'liRSON, EDRI8 t CO. Ilacafactart Best Grades Family Flo:, mm til T. LI I It. -.1 IJeJl rs Restorative viervike. MILL CO. 8 tore Graia oa th most favorable terma, H?ii'i''-'t receljjla of any warehouse north erf Ku. ' .alum in eichanif lor Prugs,Fharmacy, Chemicals, Medicines, Physicians Sup plies, Surgical Ap pliances. MONDAY, MAY 10, Dr. 1L KlUworth luw returned to Union county, W. P. Cheshire left on a viait lo Vanioo rer, Waxu., tbii nioruicg, lM8le T. Nicklln, of I'ortlund, came tiji yenterday afternoon. ltev. O. A. r.lairwent lo Ponluml llifa ruornhiR to atli-od IheHtale Huthl-y Hrb'x.l Ataeoibly. John V. Douk, of Morrow county, returned here Hnturiliiy evening, and will HM-inl the Hiiiiiiner vlHlting In Lane county. A new HtMir Ih Ik-Iiik placed In the nort h of the court houae. It U hadly needed In fact a new court hoiine In ulo needed. Uertlin, the ten year old daughter of Jutlire JJrvHon. died at CorvalllH of diphtheria, on the llttli, and a wm watt not expected to live. Hot. If. L. Kate left oo thin mornlr' load for Foieat Urove, where be will deliv er lecture and then proceed lo I'ortl.od to attend tb aaaembly. TIioh. Wyatt, at one time a retddent of KiiKcne, U-lntr a (ton of K. F. Wyutt, now reMldea at ix-lmar, Cul. lie ex ectH to vIhII Kugciie boon. The tbiid anniversary nf the Epwortb League waa celebrated at the M. E. Church latt evening. The meeting waa largely at tended anil the progruii.ma rendered waa an riuellent one. A. 8. MeClure left oil the local thin uiornliifr to attend the grimd lode I. O. (. F. which ineetH at Anlorla WeiliicHtlny. J. J. Walton laulnoa tlelcKiite and will leave on the overland In the moniinp;, ItaN. Calef and wife, who have been via ItinR reliilivea in Lnne oounty for eeeeral weeka, leave for their borne iu Vtruiout to morrow. A daughter of the lat N 8. Ca let will aecompatiy ttmiu borne, and will at tend acboot lu that atal lor a year or two. The Pendleton K. . K'' very priv vlotiH an followa, im the valley leairiio Ih a "no uo" from pn-nent iipiH'ariinceH: "The Willamette Valley Leairue Ih now In full bloom. The Ichkiio 1m com ponetl of Hale in, Albany, Fufiie antl SlcMlnnvllJe. Florence News. The Went, May 13. ThuHoiith channel Ih reported iih Ik- liiK lu flni'Mlmpe. OwIiik to the fiit-t that the limiK't'tora coulti not rcacli Here u-iore t lie imn to i licet the holler of UicCooh, that boat will not run until after that date. Hurveyor (Icneral Uyam lnw trlven CharlcH Collier the contract for mirvey- Inir towiiHliip H email, raiitre 7 weHt, and towiiHliip 10 Hotith, raiiin) 2 eitHt of Willamette merliliaii, lu Lane county. Hteiiiner Chance came In from Port land Monday. Hhe had on board the tramway locomotive, wclg-hlnu; nine and a half tout, for the Koveriiiiient woikh, Heventy-llve tonn ol ci'iuent for tlto HKiitiiotiHU ami live piiMwiigcrH. The thirteen eaiitliilates who came In on the bout IiimI nlirht are: M. J. Hillliraa, D. C. llaiiKhman, T. J. Kill- ott, N. U. ( hi v lord, V. K. Wilklnnon, A. J I. Kink, 1 . J. t rniir, 1 . A. Mllllorn, John llratly, K. K. JleutlerMon, Jaiuea lioiiil una J. J,. iximiKi LiiHt Hiiturdny Mr. Kayo brought tiown irom me rsortn i'orK aooiti -iu,- (KK) fwt of line nav lopt for the Hprueo Point mlllH. They were tied at the iiiIIIh and Huiitlay nllit the fatcnliiKH broke uowu ami tiie wnoiu uiwineris went out to ttea. Ionh of lllKlllt fKl. TIiIh iiKgtVKiiU'H a The Astoria Hallway. A.torlan. The plonaitut weather of th pant few day baa ulveu th railroad mutruulora no oiiportunity lo get everythina in cood work lug order, aud active work ha ooiurueucet!, There are au oanipa bealde tb tunnel out fit, comprising '2000 meu, at work on th road, aud the clearing gang baa nearly ten tuiles ready lor tb nraiiera. liuring in peat week, a number of team have been busy carrying atippliea to th front and clearing Mails. Th tie will be ready for delivery by Juue 1st, ami th seven ship of railroad Iron now on the way aie due at Aatoria July 15th. The contractors gay that they propose In have the road com pleted in time lo wove this year' grain orop ami are rusniug the work ai last money aud men can tin it. Work will alao b commenced on the Youug'i bay bridge. aud a tb Astoria Portland road now owni lb Astoria & South Coast, they have com meuced operations, and can are now run ning from Astoria to 8. aside. The road I developing a rich ouutry and land ia ad vancing mindly, in road la sure so thia time, aud its early completion will make mateiial adrauci in real estate val ue. Ot'H Jaii A eorresiMinilcut lu the CotliiLT.1 1 frove l'iultV iUhIics iii the old tlen lu the fol low I tiir hi vie: 'There w a vast amount or complaint ubotit out county lull. IU kIiIo beliiir iiiNtt'iire, tor any prisoner, who choose, can iret out, It i represented ih U'luir tiiNiruNt- IiibIv tllthy; a tlleiist lirtvtlinir hole unlit for the habitation of any individ ual In a ehrist Ian bind, however heiu- oils may tie his crime, and as to female prisoner ami we have them some timesIt would (list-list the most de praved to make such commitment." In Bin Kiun.-is.-o. Vnder tb head of Hailroad Oossip," Saturdsy'i Han Francis co Exauiinrr has Ihe followiug: A new road ia contemplnlrd through 1-au county, Oregon, to oonoeet Siunlaw harbor with tiigeue. (1. M. M liter ia at ih Urand Uo tel. having been m looted by th eeonle of tugen to preseui in matter to lue lvo Fiauriseo lloarl of Trade and th TratOo Association, and ak their aid in pul ing th road through. It is claimed tb road will open op country rich in timber and minerals and that it will prove a great feed er to tbia city. Di dn't Want I r.-iNileni Statesman: Two horse thieve broke Juil at F.URvne wctiiicbtiiiv. N-nsiiiie horse thieves. Had they taken the Ijtne county jail with them they would have bceu en titled to a vote of thanks. It wouldn't make a decent cululxss tor Kola. Dud. At hi home, on Indian creek, Lower Siu.law, May 11, 1312, ol cousnmp Uon. I. V. M. Itriaiow. ged Ci )eara. Tb parliea who were her lo procure (be coffin, informed us that it would have to be car -.- .. than sbouMt r distance1 of ail BATUfllAY, MAY 14. The rumor of lb aale of Ihe 8ttu Lain.- dry is without foundation, A laru number ol people In town today, talking railroad and poliilcs. E. It. Frank lian gmw to Corvallla where he will ox.-n a racket utore. Leo Oerhanl, formerly of Kuirene, lb npenlnpr. a new ualooii lu CorvalllH. F. W. ChaiiHe, formerly puhlloher of the Oittaire Urove Ix-atler, htm gone to Culiforuiu. J. II. Moss, of Floa-nce, left this mornlnir for Astoria iw a tleleo;ute to the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. Z. T. Wrlifht. the Portland Imple ment man. died from ail over done of morphine In that city yesterday. Joe Klein, a former resident of Eu gene, liiis left IiIh home In Albany on a visit to IiIh old home In Michigan. The Junction Odd Fellow have elected H. P. Caldwell and F. M. Par ker an dclcgatea to the grand lodge. Major Calderwood, the prohibition Hjieaker, again adda-Hned a large audi ence at the court house butt evening. Win. Nels. of Hnrliiirfteld precinct, a native of Germany, took the oath of allegiance to me i. n. goveriiiiiL-iu this afternoon. MIhh Iiola EdriH relumed from a visit at Portland this afternoon. Hhe wan accompanied by Mr. and Mre. Espey, who will viHlt her for a rew days. German nreachlnir every Sunday In each month except the fourth, at Wll- son's hall ophite tne JiacKei store on mil street, at i:4- a. in. au inviiuu ClIAH. WAKIILTK. Preacher. The following are the candidate for the vacancy made by tho death of Col lector or eustoniH Jt 1' jytrnurr,: james Lotan. Win Kanus, Gov Moody, P H Malcolm and W J Hnotlgrass. Tho murderer of Itandall Btnith has lieeii Indicted for murder In the first degree by the Crook county grand Jury. The case will not be tried until tlie- ucloix-r term oi court in unit coun ty. Turner Oliver, a former student of the state university, la a candidate on .the democratic ticket lor clerk or un Ion county. J Us many menus or fu gene hoie he will he elected, as he Ih a competent man. Junction City Timet): MIhh Ura Rpnrks, who has liecn preaching here for a week or no, left i uewiay ror uosii en.. Hhe will assist in the revival now In proga-sH at that place. A purse was matlo up for her before she left. C. F. Hurlburt haa accepted a posl Hon with Frank Lros., of Portland under Matt Jlendrlck'B agricultural inmlemeiit auvney in this county "Curt" Ih a rustler and we predict he will make a gooti salesman. Itev. M. V. Itork, candidate for con gresH, has been canvaMhing iu Lane county, and has Introduced at least one Innovation. After IiIh siieech he takes un a collection, probably from old Imlilts. Candidates usually have to put up money instead of taking it in, The famous trolling horse, Caution, for which an offer of ('20,000 waa refused, away rsn in Walla Walla Wednesday with theown- rr.Mr. Prt-vitt.whn waa driving the horse to t curl, Mr. Previa was throwu out and Cau tion then slurlod out on a grand tear ol hi own, toaring througba barb wire fence twice. aud breaking four wire eaob lime. Btrange to say, the animal escaped with a lew cratches. Mr. Previa was also uninjured Junction Times: AVm. Andrews and Harry Arnold, charged with steal lug horses, escaiieu irom the county all Wetlnesiiay afternoon, btieritt no land nroinntly oll'ered a rewnrd of ITsO for their apprehension. They were captured at llarrlsburg aud Deputy Hherltt Day brought tlieni up on yes terday's local. Nolaud gets his man every time nltliotign Imho county Jail won't hold shucks. Spring-field Items. Messenger, May 13. Four Eugene lioys passed through Hpringlleld Monday lu a bout, enrniite to the McKcnzicon a fishing excur sion. The boat, however, was on wagon. J. St. Wood, deputy head consul of the Woodmen of tho World, was j In town Monthly, accompanied by W. It, llollenbeck, of Eugene. Mr. Wood was here with a view to organizing camp. An organization has been per fected at Eugene. A letter from J. C. Templeton, pastor of the Cuntlierland Presbyterian church at Cottage Grove, Informs us that the new church was dedicated last Huntlay, Itcostf:t:i00aiidthe balance of $ltkK) duo on the structure was raised in D lnliuitcs. I larshbcrgcr & Iteebo, tho Isabel saw mill men, were Wednesday completing arrangements ror opening a vara with K. Mantle as manager. They have Just nvered oihmj ties to the Woottuurn Hprlngtleltl railroad. Monday morning a newcomer en- route to the McKenzle country stopped in piiringiiciii ami wmie in the iHistor lice minted and fell ou the floor. Dr. Van Vnlzah happened to be In the of fice at tho time and with the aid of restoratives brought him back to life. J low jai'8Ki. Many will be cur ious to know the cause of Hon. It. P. Earhart's death. The best authorities say his death was due to ltright's dis ease, with tlrojwlcal complications. ror the wist two years Mr. 1-jirhart has been falling In health, but for twelve months the disease has been making rapid and steady Inroads on the citadel ol life. Mr. i-jirliart made trips to various places under advice of his phy sician, lu the hopenf benefiting his de clining health; but front these travels no lH'iwptilile roller was obtained, For the past six months bis decline has been rapid, despite the best and most skilltul medical attendance. Ho had ta-en confined to his home for the last three mouths. Though it has been evident for some time that the end was not far otl', Mr. Earhart kept up his spirits aud hope, and up to within a few days of his death he eon tinned to attend to his ofltctal duties. When unable longer to leave his room ami bed, he continued to sign all otll euu palter and to iook over the ac counts that were sent up to him Tuesday he sank Into a comatose con dition from which he never rallied. Qvitk A Wkdihno. Dr. J. W. Million, of Loiur Tom precinct, aud Jennie L. ( tinner, of San Francisco, were married In the court house at Kosvburg, by Itev.. Hwlck. last Satur day, In the presence of l.-Vsj people wiio were attending a c-undav aehts.l convention In that city at tho time. The couple had not met each other un til the morning or the marriage, the entire courtship being conducted by H. mail. I he nappy couple return ed to Ijtne county vesteniay. The IWtor Is now all smile. His former wife procured a divorce from hint at the last term of court In this county. Sfri'l.EM KNTARY ARTIflJS. The Snringtlcld Electric Light Co. has flletl supplementary articles of Incor poration Increasing the capital stock from f 10,000 to t-'jU.OOU. The county candidates liave fin iHiicd their canvass in the Florence district and commence Wednesday at Cohurg. The man who never ncruUlied his ticket before will have to scratch from top to lwttom at the June election. Tho war ships are now in Port land harlwr and will probably re main there for several days for the benefit of sight seers. It is a novel sight, that of ocean war ships in a harbor 110 miles from tho sea. The time for tho railroad subsidy to bo raised expires today. Con siderable credit must be accorded several members of tho soliciting committee for tho earnestness with which thev have prosecuted the work. Although the land department has ruled that in a contest between persons entering public lands may be settled by to:nt entry ana divi sion or conveyance after the issuing of the patent, it is about to be made a law. The bill is now pending in tho house. The staid old Maine prohibition ists at their recent convention de clare in favor of the government op erating tho electric light plants of the country, believing that if the government owns the earth it ought to control the electricity contained in the orb. In 1873 when silver was demone tized by the treachery of John Sherman it was equal in value to gold. It is to the credit of the metal to find that it has depreciat ed only about 15 per cent in twenty years, when nine-tenths of the pro duct is valuable only as a circular ing medium. The great discovery made by Cant. Gray "when he sailed into the Columbia one hundred years ago was fittingly celebrated at Astoria thia week. While tlie discovery did not give the United btates un disputed possession emigration fol lowed and fixed tho status of the new country. A new danger confronts the can didate near tho tail of a long ticket, A St. Paul journal says that in that Btato the voter gets tired before he reaches tho end of the ticket and leaves it unvoted, so there is a dif ference of several thousand between tho head and foot. We believo the Oregon voter will persevere to tho end. The city council show a knowl edge of their business by commenc ing early on street improvements. The survey of Eighth street has been made and tho contract will soon bo let. Clean gravel will be used, and it should lie seen that the proper size is used and that free from dirt. A isew Jersey pottery tirm is making a large number of speci mens of fine work for exhibition at tho world's fair. One piece already completed is an elegant vase, 40 inches high and 52 inches in cir cumference, valued at $1000. It is thought to be one of the most per fect and beautiful specimens of the potters' art ever produced in this country. Jay Gould has just been down in New Mexico, it was said for his health, but it transpires that a lo cal lino, partly in operation, pro jected from Galveston to Albuqer- quo, hud attracted ma attention. bo he goes down there for Ins health, quietly pockets the railroad and goes home again. Mr. Gould looks closely after health, as far as gobbling up valuablo railroad fran chises are concerned. Portland Telegram: A Maine congressman, who is a candidate for re-election, is reported to be in a scrape because ho was caught drinking cider in a "grocery." This is ambiguous; because it is not ex plained what made it a "scrape." Was it drinking the cider, or was it becauso tho whisky had given out, tr was it because he hadn't called the boys all in? And then, is there any positive proof that it was cider? (Jive the man a chance to explain. Dalles Chronicle: Messrs. Kil- len, Starr it Thomas are entitled to think as they please, but unless there is one code of morals for a lawyer, and another for tho com mon herd, they will never convince a man who possesses a scintilla of sound moral sense that it is right for a l twyer to take a fee for practi cally forging a will, and then knowing that the will was of no ac count, accepting a thousand dollar fco iron) another to break it. lo a person who is not a lawyer the ac tion of Judgo Moore looks like a damnably low piece of business, and something is needed to justify it other than the mere perfunctory opinion of a law firm, that Judge Moore is all right. A dispatch from Mason City, Iowa, says: The National Cordage Company has now for the first time given its price on lisal twine, which is from 1 1 to 1 1 cenU per pound! higher than last season. The deal ers who are compelled to buy sbal twine now must of necessity sell at not less than 12 cents tier pound. lhose who were f irtt'.nate enough to place their conti u ts before the National Cordage Coinpauv gained complete control can make a shade ower price. Only about one-fif tieth of what will be needed is now in the hands of dealers. Jobbers ar completely out and will 1 compelled to pay cordage prices. This means an extra expenditure of thousands of dollars to the farmers of the country. The Laborer Reward. j The Itoslyn coal miners who n cently lost their lives in an explo sion, to the iiiimtar of 4U, workfd for a corporation and in an indrs try that is protected by tarifl laH 10 to 20 per cent. et tho miies were a constant scene of stri'ces auaiiiHt decrease of wages and Uw lcHsncnB, in more than one instance resulting in the loss of life. Sever al hundred negroes were imported to take the place of whito miners and that caused considerable trouble. For several montlu past some of the miners had averaged loss than 7 apiece in wage ami their families are left destitutf. And yet these protected mine owners are in a combine thai forced tho price of coal to ruinouslr high rates lo manufacturers and fimilies in San Francisco, their principal market, within a recent period. Thousands of other laborers in un protected industries have enjoyed comparative posperity, wbile the workmen of tho protected pet of the government have been kept at the gate of poverty and at their death charity has to provide for the desti tute families. Tho final strueizle bv which the farmer's binding twine was made free to him, as his grain is to all tho buyers open to competition, from every land in 'the world's market recalls that in tho senate, when that body was democratio in Haves' time, when quinine was put on the free list. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, confronted bv Beck of Kentucky, and Maxey of Texas, prolonged tho fight to the last. The thousands of sick, tho poor, the distressed who need the universal remedy, quinine, were nothing to the rich, calculating and cold heart ed old man, who stood there in the interests of the two firms of mil lionaires of Philadelphia, who had a monopoly of the quinine business. It was not for love of them that Mr. Morrill, the author of the tariff that has ground the life out of thousands of his countrymen, made tho fight to deny the sick and the afllicted medicine at a price other than the Philadelphia monopolists might see fit to fix. Mr. Morrill is enormously rich from a service of thirty-fivo years in congress on a $3000 (for a time) and a $5000 sal ary. Cottage Grove Leader, indepen dent, republican, says: Political campaigns sometimes become very exciting and in the scramble for political preferences for certain can didates, tho people to a great ex tent, lose sight of tho most import ant feature of tho election. For in stance, the office of judge and dis trict attorney being practically non political, do not receive that con sideration necessary to a wise and judicious selection. We would sug gest that in this campaign due con sideration be given to the candi dates forjudge and prosecuting at torney. In the present case the people have an opportunity to put just the right men in both these positions. Judge Pipes lias proven himself to be a man and judge worthy of the confidence of the peo ple and he should bo continued on the bench. Tho Oregonian is of the aristoc racy that pretends to believe that higher taxation means lower prices. It asserts the low price of Brussels carpet since the McKinley bill was passed, asserting that it is cut, sewed and laid for $1 a yard and tapes tried Brussels for 00 cents per yard. It may tell the truth, but if it does what a comment on a law that im 13803 a tariff duty on Brussels car pet of 44 cents a square yard and 40 per centum ad valorem. The tax before was 30 cents per square yard and 30 per centum ad valo rem. A higher protective tariff is given the manufacturer so that prices can bo lowered! Surely the Oregonian haR an idea that the fools and gullible portion are still in the ascendency. The democrats of Jackson county acted wisely in nominating Chas. Nickel, the untiring editor of the Times, for a representative. Ho is thoroughly identified with the in terests of southern Oregon, having there grown to manhood, and his labors have been for the building up of that section. He stands well among men and would have weight, in the legislature. He is capable, honest, antl courageous, and evert question of public importance would tint! In in on the suio of the people. The nomination came to MJ. Nickell unsought and by acclama tion, and we predict his success it the polls. t-alem shows some ot the resu.ts of the present assessment permit ting deductions for indebtednejs. According to the Statesman, last year there were nine persons, firiis or corporations that paid taxes pn $20,000 or more; this year there are seven. Last year 25 paid on valuations between $10,000 and $20,000; this year seventeen. And while 129 last year paid taxes on between $5000 and $10,000 this vear the number is but 23. Gen. Weaver does not hold forth on the nation's financial status un less his personal exchequer is well provided for. $50 was the amaunt asked for the speech in Kugcneyes terday. There are a good many re formers and patriots canvassing the country for whatever filthy lucre is in sight STARR i mmmmmm J M fo7$Ba&yfi Wkprnq but cukes Ja -$T&rtV&$ nOTHIM ELSE. , ti V.'-hMfr ' -' Ufar ,a 'MMkiakifti.-. V. Wvaa, j ft A and set and Welt, for our ....... THE LEFFEL WAItH NEW GOODS. i A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE STOCK OF BMf i ma From the Cheapest to be suited either as : Our assortment is Complete, the Finest; can suit OUR i&rFrce New 1 Look us over; if we do not save you sell to you low. :A FULL LINE Boot & Shoe Store A. HUNT. Prop. f ill hereafter keep a complete stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's SHOES. BUTTON BOOTS, Slbpers, White and Slack Sandals j FINE KID SHOES, nr-nlTfll A VTT" T5rTTC! OOTS& SHOES I And in fact everything Id the Boot antl Shoe Hue, to which I intend to devote my especial attention. -MY GOODS ARE FIRST CLASS.- Aod piarantewl as represented, aud will be sold for the lowest prices thata irooi) article can be afforded. A. HUNT FISHER & W ATKINS, ruopuiM i-v Will keep cotistautly on hand a full supply nf 33 3e?:e:e MUTTON, TCRK AN I) VEAL WLU-li they will wll .,- ' notrVet pri oes, A fair share of , . , -i-1- .,-e so licited. TO Till" FAltMEliS : We will pay the hit-liei-l warWt pri' f- r Fa' - Cattle, Hs aud S!n-p. shop on wn.i.AMrrii: .-;i vKi EUGENE CITY, CTjrfn Meat delivered any .t v -i' of Do you Root Drink Beer? SOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. CENTRAL MARKET 12 b . j 1 1 1 I WW Pattt N'lnth erf-..! Vntif. OnC. F 1 " . Ar GRIFFIN Sells the Celebrated NON-KUSTING Tinware UKNEKAL DEALEliS IN HARDWARE, STOVES ETC TSTJGEN"!!!, - ORKGON 'Ft FfE La MORE POWER use LESS WATER Mew Illustrated Catalogue for 1S91. ........ a run. IIP An i:m'KNVMr"T AVENTK. WHttL & tnblNt bU., .cuimki.u.o.i.a: the Best. AI! parties can to Knee or yuaiuy. : from the lowest Frice up (o you if you give us a call. STOCK is and Stjlisli.j&l money, we will make st-tne one t k OF GROCERIES: F. 1). DUNN Sportsman's Eporiuni. HORN it PAINE, a Practical Gunsmiths Dealers iu GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Turkic oml .llnlrriaK Mewing Machine iintl Act-tllcsol Ail lilntls t or ship I Repairing done In the neatest style aud war rauleu. Guns Loaned & Ammunition Furnished I Store on Willamette street. GEO. F. CBAffi POSTOFFICE Cigar store. Engf-tae, Or.gou. ThQ GcleLrated Frcncli ta "APHRODITINE" S3 13 Bold os a. POSITIVE CUARANTCE to cure any form c t nervous u Ist-UM crasy disorder of l!io generative or- Etiii.oieuiirrsex, Niiei;ior an ...in, , K.AnA.i BEFORE Unnf Klhiml.int-j. AFTER tinl!. over Iniflil.-iir-t,. A i . ,n,-h n, l,,of .'nils H)!if.rei or. .rttiim. rtr tl,r.ni,.h tnm i nil lllui I'-nver, WaVf-ilnes. ft-arlnir clown Fainsln ibe laes:, seminal i-aknes.,. livi-tciia. Ner ous n,' truilua, Nji-turnul Ei;i1f:o-is, l.e::corrh a. l1-' flti'-ss V.'enli S!tf:norv, I.onof power am! Im! t -n. -y. which ifucirli-pie Ir-'ton ha-lM parse!" cM fl-'O au-t inianitv. ITIce ( i.tO a tn. eboi" lort.- d r-ect l'vma.lri:ir-velrtn! pnee- A W RTTTT-V .il'AtllVTrS 1. sri cviiry Utlonier refein,, t, refund tLemem-J-u a lferniaiieiit e-:-e i i:c t e Reefed. ''. I1T.l'an.lso( liv.tlmor.lsls fmmnM Hi'! '0'-u"; ef ho-'i.excs.wholiave been permsn.-ntlyei! Ly Uietueof Aphroditina. Cln-ularfree. AM;" THH APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, lxix 27, 1'oaliAi u F.M f.j F. R. 1 1'CKEY & Co., 1'Min Eiut-ne, Oiecjon. ileal irmu nii-s, Oregon pattern r ,ri 1 r ine .-nu ui-rv -i IVfunt line. ' . i ri-it tlv'V ii.' mm :'T4ait:Bi:sj2ri!K : : auw) : TEXT ASDCAMrFl BNITCRE. WW