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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1892)
aV.VjkrMV' r t .i .I' . v.,;D;tn in Tm Toilet Articles. Also a complete and select stock of 1 aints, Oils Varnishes, brushes and Painters Furnishings. iw.ht lhi .re.Vr p.rt of our goods Ksst. By purchasing In large quantities tn1 akhig OSBURN & DeLANO, EUGENE, OR If.nunuji a wtll IrllAU'tl lllfin nfucturer of boota and hIkkh at J M Ian fct., Ban Antonio, Texas, will not oonfoW'thUcxperic-nce with an at tack of the craiiiiw which he rvluU as follow: "I wan taken w th a violent cramn In the Htomuch which I believe would have caused my death, Imd It not been for the prompt uw of thain laln'a Collo Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The flmt de did mp bo much Kood that I followed It up In 20 mlnuU with the second dose, and be fore the doctor could get to where 1 was, I did not need him. 1 his Rem edy shall always be one of the main stays of my family." For Kale by Qhbubm A DkLamo. FordUrrhais or aatnmer ooroplalnt lo iar form thw if uoihlog bailer than CbsinbwUln'i Colio. Cholera sod Dlar rb Bomedy. Mrs Nancy Berry, of Ad am, UwrenoeoooDty, Kentucky, ssys ons doM ourad her of so ttck of diarrhoea. To or tore dosea will onrs soy ordmaty otM. When redact with water It is pleas ant to take. 25 tod GO cent bottles for aula by Oiburo 4 Delano. JAPANESE CURE a si .t..u T.tmn( onnilitltiff of Hupposllorles. Ointment In P'1"' l" . ' Boi nd HUs; I'oslllTeOnro tor Kxlernel, In tornaTrlllnd or IlieiMiliig, IlrliliiR. tlhronlc, to. 2t.torHen-dlt.ry l'Hes, ri'X.v. mm nd teniae weaknesses: U '"'"J" 1 benefit lo the general health. The first Slsn.yery ol s medical our. rendering an opera lion with the knife unnecessary here. Iter ThU Remedy hu ueyer bwn knowu to fall. H L .box, toV p.i -111 by m.ll. Why sillier from jhli terrible disease w hn a written guarantee lven wlth6b.x.to refund the money II not cure." Send .temp lor Ire Hemple. Guar ,,, lulled by W.KM.AXO, CtAKXS A To, Wholesale Ketall InigKt.t, Sole Agents, Port, Und.Or. THE CRY OF MILLIONS OH. TOY BKCKl .TOP IT HOW, 00N IT Wilt TOO IAT. . a i.i4 -iHxMMri with disease of the kldneyi end h.w trad many oineirm if1".'"" - , , sought aid from different pbysldan" without relief. About the itfh of April I wet euffering from ery Went tuck tbet elmoet proelrelrf meU a ... ft i I'Mii nVfr. ocB manner - Tbea 1 11 dowx tt wme elmoet Impoble for me warm " . mv clothee. when OKKUUN wwo' ' boteL I Immediately commenced mint the te. It hd en almost mirecatoui effect, and to tht aeton jhment of aU the (ueata at tht hotel, a lew oaye,i am uvvj urn w w -mom mend tht tea to alt affllctn! i aavt Been. O. A. TCPFKH, Propilftor Occidental llotel, Santa Koea, Cal. c . xr's Golden Female Pills. For Female IrrpKiilar I tin- notbliisllketlii'm on the market. Htvtr tail Hucoemlii'.ly mod liy rmulueut laille monthly. UiiaranU'ed to rellevs auppraued ineuitruatiin. tUREISAFCI CERTAIN! Don't be hnmbtiweil. Hav Time,- Health, and tnouey itake uo oth er. Bent to anr nddreaa. secure by mall ou re ool vt of price, i00. Addraii, HE APhRO REDICINE C0RP1NY. m . i Branch, Sox27,rOBTLAND, Oil' Toi Halt by K. R. LUCKEYACO., Eugene. HEART niSEASEl STATrtrireebowthatoneln roll a he a wwut erSUMeed Heart. Thetrelarmplniuaieakwt Weatat, rrrMeUa. liU.rl.1, (Wlat and kaasrr aIU.ata la el4, Ihaa aaaathariae, wallaa avaaiea, p.p ( 'rata.) f. WBlohIxa.MllJca'a W IIKAK r 'CSI lea marraloue reaiedy. "I bate twaa Iruubled wuhbeartillaaaw lor yean, aiy left puUe waa wy weak, eould at tlaiae eeamly fuel It, the aaialleal fclument would alwaya weaken m; anea and heart and foar ol Inipendina death urea lie In Uie face fnr houia. DH. Mil. Kit' XklaVINt) NKW MKAKT U K la Ua ealr nediciae Uiat kaa promt of any ben. Stand cured aia.-U M. Dyer, CloTarrtale, Md. Sr. MIIm' JLItvp Fllle are a euro remedy for lllii ir aad Tarpld 1. 1 ear. Waare S aaaia, riue book oa Heart Diaaaaa, iU woaderml TOM Fra at dn14.nu, or addreaa filta MILII' MEOIOAk CO., Ilkhart, Ind. Sold by J..H. BKCKLEY. EUGENE CITY MILL CO, PATTliRSON, EDMS k 00. -Vaooiactar Best . Grades Family Flo an Ptnre Grato oa the moat farorable terma. Wheat receliita of any warehouee north of Kn- rae, properly aatijrned, taken is ei change fur lour or r'eed. tyUlgW Cash Tries Tsid for Wbaat.l A WW k i 11 mJ ksw L':5t2 Up Drugs, Pharmacy, Chemicals, Medicines, Physicians Sup plies, Surgical Ap pliances. nnrYi1 IWfnmnrv. Soar), and The Fast Mall. lially Guard, July 2. Milliliter Khlnehart Is to be conifrut uluted. In Kplte of all theadvertlNing no one ever dreamud that such reullstic and scenic cfl'eetH would be produced on thitt Htuiru as was hint night by L. J. Carter's company. And, indeed, it never lias been belore. J lie inoi is a irood ono and the dialogue aim), but the reality ont all was excellent, iw (rinninjr with the scene of the crime the observer sees the lurife river steam er, on which both the hunted and pur suers have taken passage unaware, the explosion in mid-river, the station on the C. IJ. & il It. It., with the heavy freight train thundering along, the fast mail which catches the mail suck with out stopping, the dugo dive on Water street, Chicago, and ending up with a iKiautiful view of Niagara falls from the suHiwnsion bridge where the truth comes to light, tho villain meets his Just dues and all wrongs are as near rignieu as mo lapse oi ume win per mit. Tho detective Sleuth and his wife IJelvey Ann create the comedy Dart which together with the other perfectly natural side features Intro duced makes it all very lifelike. The singing by May liucklngham was very good, and altogether It was the most thoroughly enjoyable play a Eugene audience ever had the opportunity to witness. School Report. Following Is !n reixrt of (loshen school district No. l.'l, for the termend Inir June 24th. !:!: Total No. school children reported by clerk of the dis trict. rH; total enrolled during term, si; nunilsT days taught, 6l; average num ber Monging, 24; average dally attend ance, ?1 but one visit was made by a director; number of visits by others, 22; scholars receiving prizes for delng neither anseni nor tamy, are juiiutiiiu Anna Ilcrkshlro, Frank and Fred lien nett. Mertlo Kby was neither absent nor tardy during last month, while Jus tus Curm-nter. Iiiiella and (luy Kouth- ern were preseiit each day, but tardy. ueneral Deportment gooo. 11. F. Keknkv, Teacher. llirn Mru Ahbia J. Hnliu. wife of Lea- tor Hulia, died al tba faintly residence in Pnoana. HiinituV Jlll 3. at 10:1(1 o'clock p. ui:, Kfii oi jeare, 3 months aud lMdnys The fuueral took plnoa to the I. 0 0. F. oenie'ery t b la Mfternoon nt 12:30 o'cloi k lira llulln whs oiRrried to lier niiMmuti id isr,:t in TuvaiUv oonuiv. Four ohildn-D of mature age oiouro the Iohs of their mother. Minntvi) In Ruliuro. Or. oon. June 30. W)i. at the reaiileooe of the bride's fsther, Mr. Uenro Murcb, y Uev. II. Li. Jtates, Franc in 1). Cbsmlierla D of l'orland, Ore. Kid, and Mies Lucy 1). Mutch, of Cobnrg, uregon. PtiHlTioN Arx'Ki'TKii. Joseph Wld mer, a gniduato of the Oregon BUite L'nlverslly, has accepted a position as teacher in tho public schools lit Heat tie, Wash. Mr. Wldmerls a success ful teacher anil will rise rapidly In his chosen profession. At Cottaos Grots. The celebration at Cotlnue tirove was a Brand inocesi in every particular. Excellent mniilo was farniehed and all the eiorol-.ee were first olasa in every iiartionlar. It was estimated that between 3000 and 4000 people were present. Makkikh. At Junction, July 4th, by W. M. Houston. Julius Krdmanu and Miss Jtuth Huston. Tho cere mony took plttco at the new hotel at 12 m. Lost. Id Eugene, July 4, a lady's wulch chain with small charm, sud gentleman's chain with quarts setting, value of the the chains, 91U, knave at this oince. iki:k kilvkii passkd. The Senate Adapt Stewart' Sub. allluta Wilo at I'ravlaa. WASiiiNtmiN, July 1. The senate has nitssed bv a vote of 20 to 23 the bill for the free coinage of silver (Stewart's substitute), with an additional proviso requiring tho coinage of all silver bull ion In the treasury. Taken In Writing- and Signed. Okkiion Citv, July 1. Wl'son has confessed lo tho murder of Mamie Walsh, and Is now on his way to the rortlantl jail for sale Kccmng. mo confession was obtained this forenoon In Jttll In the presence of his brother, Frank Wilson, Sherlll Samson, Joseph I'tii-doni anil C 11 Dye. It was taken down in writing and slirned bv Wilson. Subsequent to this confession Justice T. W. Fonts went to tho Jail and held the preliminary ex amination, C. II. lye appearing for the state. After the rending of the Information ho waived examination, and was held for the murder without bonds. The trial ended at 2 nclock, and ar rangements were ImmedlHtely made to take him to Portland by boat. He was hurried from the rear dtsir of the Jail Just before the boat landed from up the river, no one being aware either that he had confessed or of the inten tion to take him away; so there was no crowd present ami but few spectators to the removal. At 2:3." he was hurried away in charge of Ollleers Satnwtn, l'tirdom and Morris. Candidate ftomluated. Cincinnati. June 30. (Jen. John ISIdwell, of California, was nominated for president by the prohibitionists on the first ballot, receiving AlK) votes out of a total of 074. W. J. Demotvst re ceived and U. T. Stewart 170 votes, lr. J. R Crantlll, of Texas, was nom inated for vice president, on the llrst Isillot receiving ssa votes to sso for levering, 20 for Satterlee and 21 for Cjtrskiulou. Changes were made lu fa vor of Dr. Crantlll until he had 410. Ham Hale Predicted. London, July 4. The total result of the English elections Is as follows: F.leeted !."; conservatives 4i, lilsrals 30, liberal unionists 7. The liberals have gained II scats, the tories 2, and their allies, the Ills-nil unionlNts, 1. The gain for the liberal party and Irish home rule is therefore, 8 seats. The Christ inn churt h has given Its pastor, lU-v. Harry Vatklns, month's vacaliou, on am Hint of ill health. Mr. Wat kins will leave for Portland tomorrow to seek medical aid. HATURDAV, JULY 1. Chan. Buker has returned from tho springs. Mlsw-s Leta and Inn Park went to Balem this morning. The Clagen tannery will be sold at public auction July 20. Mire Teien Ilode went to Corvallii this morning to spend the Fourth. J. M. Toylor, the Cottage Grove min ing expert is In town today. J. R. Renin went to Albany this morning to spend the Fourth. Harry and Miss Kate Hopkins went to Albany to spend tho Fourth. Win. Kdrls went to Portland on this morning's local for a few days visit. C'Iiiih. Goldsmith has returned from Portland for a few days visit at home. Tho national peoples party conven tion meets In Omaha, Neb., Monday. F. M. Wilklns and family expect to leuve lor tho Kiusiuw coast in a lew days. Tom Aubrey has returned from Ashland where lie has been working us relief. Rev. II. L Bute, chni.iln of the 2nd Bcgltnent, O. N. G., left for Salem tbla morning. W. W. Curdwell, a graduate of the State University orates at Med ford on the Fourth. Mr. Obenauer, the directory man, left this morning for a trip to Albany and Portland. Miss Ollie Hamilton Is visiting with her aunt at Los Angeles, California for a few weeks. Misses Leila Ayer and Kate Farrlng ton went to Salem this morning to HjR'iul the Fourth. The presidents election will occur nn Tuesday after the first Monday in No vetnuei the eighth of November. Geo. W. Kinney went to Springfield this morning and aold some property attached by Ibe constable of that precinct. The Exempt Firemen are thinking of entering a team in the hose race ou the Fourth. They would be Bure win ners. II. W. Hnlden went to Myrtle Creek on last night's train. He will return in about twenty day and pnt a large force on the railroad grade. James Riley, a former resident of this place, has been nominated for sheriff by the people's party ol Whitman county, Wash. The burial of Mrs. Shindoll took place to the I. O. (). F. cemetery toduy at 11 o'clock. Rev. Watters preached the funeral sermon. Horace McClurc of the editorlul staff of the Seattle Fostrlntelllgencer, who has been visiting his parents here, re turned home this morning. MimeaEva Roach and May McQuire and George Roach, who have been visiting at the residence of A. G. Hovey. returned to tbeii home at Portland this morning. Rev. Chns. H. Curtis, of Portland, Is looking after the Sunday schools over on Long Tom, Coyote and and Spencer creek, and other parts ot the county; Mr. and Mra. Win. Sipenfleld returned to Salem ibia morn lug. They will return about October 1, 10 take posaession ot the (ruit farm recently purchmed of S. Mxriau. Josephine county warrants are three years and three months behind Inpay ment. The debt of that county Is about 140,000 and the scrip Is worth W) to 03. Corvallls Gazette: The people of Euga- are receiving complimentary noliceafroui the piess everywhere, on account of the way they rmtled up a ,100,000 aulwidy for the Siusliivv railroad. Milt Miller, a Conner student of the university, aim represeniaiive-eicct from Linn county, will deliver the Fourth of July oration at tho Sweet Home celebration, In Linn county. The Sells Bros', circus will perform at Sacramento on the fourth ot July, and then Journey southward, going east by the Southern l'aclllc route to the southern states. Miss Mary String, of Junction, was vuledltitorlan at the commencement exercises of the State Normal school at Monmouth: Her subject was "Not for Ourselves Alone." Bud Edmnndson ia here from Crook oouuty. He reports the oropi of tbat sec tion almost literally burnt up from recent hot weather. Almost all ol Eastern Ore gon it suffering from the same cauee. Mrs. David Cherry accompanied her niece, Miss Alma Cherry as tar as ha leni where they will spend the Fourth, after which Miss Cherry will go to Washington for a few month's visit. We regret to learn from the business manager that the University Reflector will likely discontinue publication as the funds appropriated by the Hoard of Regents for its support are not obtain able. David Coleman hai juit corns over from Eastern Oregou and reports the McKeuzie road in fine oondition Irom it termiuu at Squaw Creek lo beginning point at "Rock House" char of rock and the anow near ly gone. Cottage Grove Echo-Leader: Con ductor Samuel Veateh, who has been 111 at his father's residence near this city, and who was supposed to be rap idly improving, we are sorry to learn is a gain con 11 tied to his room. Jacksonville Item in Ashland Tid ings: K. K. Kubll, returned from Eu gene this week for his summer vaca tion. Knp Is at the zenith of his polit ical glory with his democratic idol Cleveland nominated for President. W. T. Eakin and family left Cor the Sluslaw country this morning. Mrs, Knklu and children will spend the summer at Heccta Head. During Mr. Eakln's alisence John McCTure will till the gentleman's position In the postof lltv. Rev. Weber, the Methodist evange list who made so many converts here two years ago, was In Eugene again (his week but on a different mission. He came direct from New York and went Immediately to the hot springs on the McKenzle, where he hoios to reguiu his good health. Junction Times: Miss Anna Crain left Monday for New York City where she iroes lo represent Lane county in the National Convention of Society of Christian Endeavor. The convention will le eomiHised of over 20,000 dele gates. She exjiects to be absent about four weeks. Hnrrisburg Courier: Eugene and the Sluslaw country raised overflOO,- 000 for the Siusluw and Eugene rail road. Tills is a large sum of money for only a small portion or that county to subscrllte and it no doubt required con siderable exertion to succeed. They are already working on the road, while Eugene will continue to prosper, as it so riehlv deserves. Klamath Star: J. L. Downs, Dick Fusion, Don Steele, Joe Wilson, Frank Raker, and his lather, started Sumlay for the newly discovered coal minus near Rlgdon s, on the north side of the road leading from Silver Lake to Eu gene. Frank Raker and Dick Fusion made the discovery last summer, and the coal brought from there then was tested In this town and pronounced first class in every respect. There Is a huge deposit, and the wys have gone to sink a shaft and make a thorough test. (ood news is expected shortly. Tho New York WorM nay that when Mr. Quay oilers tobct10,000 on Harrison Gov. Pattinon should place a militia guard around tho state treasury. Sixty editors wcro recently in a Binaahup on the C. B. & Q. railroad and not one of them was hurt. It is said that each one of them turned and struck on his cheek. Tho stupidity of a Portland sher iff haB given Wilson, the murderer of little Mamie Walsh, his liber ty. Few ofliccrs would have al lowed a prisoner charged with such a desperate crime to rido in a car riage at night, across country, un shackled. Sheriff Kelly deserves the lynching from which ho saved Wilson. Tho Fourth of July comes once a year and tho patriotic zen never fails to enthuse, however think of the doubt but und darkness that hovered over the pa triots assembled in Independence hall that memorable first Fourth of July day. Their signing of the declaration of independence was liable t cost them their heads. Thn fimimi of the neoi)les and democratic parties in Oregon wou h Rccetitable. we believe, to tl ild the mass of voters. Alone, neither has a ghost of a chance. A few poli ticians may decry fusion but it is in the interest of the people. At tiiB June election the republican candidates for congress were in the minority about WW itn lusion November will find them farther in the rear. Under high tax rule the increase in the value of farm proerty has lippn as nothine comuarcd to the increase of citv values. Another illustration ot the tenuency ana nurnose of all hieh tax legislation to concentrate wealth. Farming has been rendered unprofitable by "protection," and therefore it is not surnrisine that the ileinanil lor fiirins should not keen naco with .... ..... . . that for the more productive 111 a financial way dirt of tho city. The beauties of "protection" as it affects labor is being musirateu at Carnegie's steel works in Home stead, Pa. Three thousand eight hundred men have been discharged because they ret used to accept a reduction of wages ranging from 25 to 40 ent. Carnegie claims that $5,000,000 is a modest estimate of his individual annual tarttl beneht. And vet he seeks to increase this enormous income at the expense of the poor workingmen who nave no kind paternal government to "pro tect" them. The Oregonian eiveB figures to Drove that a largo majority of the deinocratio members of the senate and house is in favor of the free coinage of silver, while tho republi can majority is opposed to it. There is no ouestion but the demo cratic party is in favor of restoring silver to the equality which it hem with gold before Sherman demon etized it in 1873. The recent vote in the senate is conclusive evidence that even a presidential election in sight does not deter the party from following the course that it believes best for tho country. Instead of being an "American system," this tariff is the same sys tem of protection which reduced the highly endowed Spaniards from the first rank among industrial na tions to the lowest. It is the sys tem which Belgium, Holland and Switzerland have abandoned, along with England, because of its ruth less pilfering of theearnings of labor and a clog to national development. For the oldest and most complete example of protectionist, jealousy and exclusivcness it is necessary 10 go to China. All the rest, includ ing the McKinley tariff, are more or less faithful imitations of the Chinese original. The route of the railway now in course of construction from Astoria to trans-connection, is wisely con cealed from boomers by the mana gers. This species of genus homo which has followed the camp of the N. P. U. It. and others so faithful ly, find it extremely diflicult to keep at the head of the procession with Mr. Go'ss, but as a pointer the following soothing information is thrown out by the Astorian: Whether the road will head for Hillsltoro and take up the Oregon Pacific line or tend away to the southeast and push from Eugene through the Bohemian country and cross the Cascades in the northeast of Douglas county, is probably known to Mr. Goss alone in tltis community. It is entirely safe to conjecture that it will be one of the two ways. Andrew Carnegio was here a few weeks ago, says tho Tacoma News, and talked very much about the McKinley bill and and tho protec tion of American labor. Mr. Car negie was then reminded by tho News that he had twice cut down the wages of his men since tho Mc Kinley bill had gone into effect Two days since the News told of the preparations Mr. Carnegie was making to keep the men who had refuFed to accept his last cut on their wages out of his works. This morning's dispatches announce that the labor-loving Carnegie, the boomer of protection, is preparing to throw hot water on the men if they come too near his fences. These fences are works of art them selves, in that they are protected from the men climbing over by strong electric circuits running through wires stretched along the ton. This is the cheerful work of a protective tariff. Tl., .i.litinnl omn IiIpK.O.1 of tilt? 4 III ffi.' I . next Oregon statu legislature will bo us follows: Senate, republicans 18, democratic 12. House, repub licans o(i, democrats 21. Hic'iard Wagner probably missed securing some of the most astound ing touo effects possiblo to human invention simply by not coming to Ameri'M and attending the late po litical conventions. The Fourth of July celebration in Kiib'cno was a plcasantone. The attendance was not large and was within the accommodations offered by our citizens. From every part of the county come rejiorw plcadiint times, The alcoholic etiquette of tinnnl conventions is said to of 11 a- 1)0 wine for the delegates, whisky for the alternates and beer ior ine Hhouters. This rule did not hold good ut the Cincinnati prohibition f.n von lion u-liern water waa BCrved to all coiners. "lliumlns countv. in Nebraska, in which Omaha is situated, has voted 150.000 worth of bonds to macadamize country roads. This is one of tho first fruits of the recent better road agitation, and tim result will be watched with great interest. Of Pennsylvania's list of million iiirr-fl crnnniled in the New York Tribune. 215 have made their for tunes in protected industries while only six have grown weauuy fmm natcnts. Brains are at a dis count under protectionism as heavy as me discount on muur nupu.n-u lvf Mi-Kinlevism. The wages in "protected" industries are lower than in the unprotected. The courts decide that when Lil lian Hussell contracted with Mana ger Dull to appear on the stage three tunces of raiment and in chaste smile of ingenious innocense, she enteral into a miming agree mcnt and must jierform, even thoiiL'h she is compelled to throw in certain blushes that will start a disnute on the front row as to their fronnineness. Her allegation that such habiliments are against good morals uoesn t go in the siaio New York. of Carnegie has reduced the wages of his workmen ami they go on a strike today. Tho Mckinley bill increased the tariff on many of the products ol tho Carnegio iron plant, it was claimed for the benefit of workingmen. As Carnegio and his partners have accumulated $50, 000,000, the workingmen are get ting skeptical about the benefits they derive from high protection. The manufacturer is theleneliciary and pockets tho ill gotten gains wrung from tho toilers on iarms and in factories. Labor is not pro tected. There never was a more hopeless fight, says the N. Y.Staats Zeitung, than that waged by Cleveland's op ponents at Chicago. Tho secret of Cleveland's hold on tho masses lies in their conciousness that he is a courageous representative of a policy ready to attack with sharpened knives certain ulcerated sores in the body politic. He announced this policy at a timo when compar atively few understood it. He fell a victim to his courage, but he gave the pcoplo plenty of material to ponder over and tho seeds he sowed have grown up quite rapid- ly. When Horaco Greeley was run ning for the presidency he resigned the editorial chair of the New York Tribune, for the campaign, to Reid, now republican vice presidential candidate. The morning after the election he entered the ollice to again take editorial charge of the paper he had founded, and which he prized more than he did his life. He wrote an editorial reviewing the campaign, lleid, to his consterna tion, informed him that it could not appear. "What" gasped Gree ley, "an article of nnno cannot ap pear in the Tribune!" And as the old man sank back bewildered in his chair, lleid handed him a note signed by the Tribune directors, stating that Greeley's services as editor were henceforth dispensed with, and that he (Reid) would coutinue in charge. Greeley left the t'flice never to return. He was a broken-hearted man. Less than a month afterward, the great hu manitarian, patriot, and "friend of the j)eople was dead. 1 he Oregonian tails into a lachrymoro state over the appoint ment of Boss Lolan collector of cus toms and predicts disaster to the republican party therefrom. It is not consistent. It heartily sup ported the tickets made and select ed by Boss Lotan in the the recent state, county and city elections, as severating that tho national elec tion depended ujxm republican suc cess locally. After wasting so much talent and black ink for the ticket selected by the boss, it turns and rends the boss himself. In this instance the creation is es teemed above the creator. It is the old -story. Tho receiver of stolen gooWs disowns his principal. This same Lotan, with Simons' aid, has corruptly dominated the state and Multnomah county jolities for years, and would have done it this year but for the Australian ballot. Deft at overtakes the party, ho falls into disgrace and is disowned. Quay disbursed hundreds of thou sands of dollars corruptly, Dud ley voted his "blocks of five," ami were afterwards repudiated by the beneficiary, Benjamin Harri son. This is an ungrateful world, especially the political part of it STARR TKY & A '1 C1IIU fiOfc -ir Write for our THE LEFFEL WATER NEW GOODS. A FINK ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality, Oar assortment is Complete, from the lowest Price up to the Finest; can suit you if you sfive us a call. OUR STOCK IS tkfFi'ce New and Stjlisli.j; Look us ovisr; if c do not Have you money, we will ninkn koihc r.nc 1 ! sell to you low. A FULL LINE Boot & Shoe Store A. HUNT. Prop. Will htreafter keep a complete atoclc of Ladies' Misses' and Children's SHOES. BUTTON BOOTS, Slippers, White and Black Sandals FINE KID SII0ES, MENS' AND BOYS' BOOTS & SHOES And In fact everything in tin Boot and Shoe line, to which I intend to devote my especial attention. -MY GOODS ARE FIEST CLASS. And Kuaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest prices that eood article can be afforded. A. HUNT A Tonic and A Pleasure: That's the happy combination fcu!;4 n hk ' Beer You dri'..!; . end get p!:;sk... . A vl'c'.o- fo::io, re.': . ... w . . . -.l-lng, liiirst q,.:end:i::j (1ri;;k. One jpscLrji r.:ahcs f.ve gallons. P ir.'t l's it-:ri'Mif a dealer, for lha ftlce t i l-.irpr J -1 ti'. t.IU you Fjc.e ..ih.r kind i. ' ' ju' 1 r ... 'i t " 'litl'ilv. Noimitatico ii ai od luc genuine luaas'. FISHER & W ATKINS, FKOI'litM.) Will are coiiatautlj u ! .in! a full ip'i' of , 13 3D E2 3E MUTTON. PCRK AND VEAL j Wlich they will aell at tin loireat market pri cea, A fitir share of the public pitn nae so licit!. TO THF FAKMKK8 : We will pay the hk'hest market prira for Fat ; I attla. tlvs and Sheep. 1 I SHOP OX WILLAMETTE STREET. ECGENE CITY, OREGON ! Meats delivered to any part of Um city fi ol CtlalX. CENTRAL MARKET GRIFFIN Sells the Celebrated NON-liUSTING Timvarc GENERAL DEALERS LY HARDWARE, STOVES ETC EUGENE.' - OHEGOK ii r's n:i. v-...v . u HfiKSiBKIiJsli!, Ua IllWIla. s w.aa.1. New IUuatrated Catalonia for 1801. WHEEL & ENGINE CO, tfiK ATO STOCK OF OF GROCERIES JF. E. DUNN Sportsman's Eporium. HORN & PAINE, Practical Gunsmiths 4 GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Turkic oml Mnterials, Mewing MnrliiiieM ami Act-dlcso! All liiiul For Kale! Repairing done in the neatest style and r ranted. Guns Loaned & Ammunition Furniihed Store on Willamette street GEO. F. I'BAW. POSTOFFICE Cigar store, Eiigfue, Ortgon. hU Ninth Street, Eugene, Oregon. IVet Trout Flies, Oregon pattern i P1''"'! Fine ;Moot leaders. .. lfoot lines. - :c 1 rri 1 1 ivf nK : Fislicg J Tickle I Mi': Sporili! : Gc:U : also : TEXT AND CAMP Fl'RMU'BE. IF' kCdaMd French Core, w?"APHRGDIT!Nf' 13 Sold es x POSITIVE GUARANTEE tncnrosnv tornj or any disorder of the generative or gans 01 eiwersex. EEFC"E n.eofSUmiilatits AFTt Tobacco or Opium, or thruc-un oiuii fu" . t'on, over Indulgence, 4c ,su h a L"" ,r? F r.-.er. W akefulness, I:-sr:.nrtlon YSvy bark, seminal Weakness. Hysteria. Nervous IJT tratioa. Noeturnal Emirion.s Le icorrDoS. 1 fluess,W,.ak Memorv, Low of fo-"anoir tenry. which II nreleete-1 often ka.i to Prrr:(( old sire and lnanitr. Price U a nni. f"01 - - imm:neicrsBi.' - n for .i'in. sett hy malfirwipini 1 A iVRirTFSairAKAXTEK tf cve-T nuiorrler received. t-re'-:n.ir.ierco. a Ikrmanrnt furs is not eiTerted. e " fiouan.!iof testimon sis tromo.'i ail JV.'."I of both tea. who have been persnent.y a by tneuseof Aphroditine, Circular I ree. A THE APHRO MEDICI- CO. oV.ra Branch. li-x V, l ontt-" Hold h, K, K. l.UCKEY 4 Co.. i Eugene, 0100. EE URKER mm