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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1892)
Drugs. Pharmacy, Chemicals Medicines, Physicians Sup plies, Surgical Appliances. Everything Exquisite in Imported Perfumery, Soap, and Toilet Articles. Also a complete and select stock of Paints, Oils Varnishes, Brushes and Painters Furnishings. aVWafauT the arealer part of our food. F.a.1. Br purchasing In large q.ia.illtln end Ukiiu OSBURN & DeLANO, EUGENE, OR Ava. IIoRNtiNfl, b well known niim ufiM-turvr of boot and hIkk-h at m No Un St., Han Antonio, Texan, will not noon forw't his experience with an at tack of the crampn which he relate an follows: "I was taken with a violent cramp In the stomach which I believe would have caused my death, had It not Ijooii for the prompt uho of Chain Iain's Colin Cholera and Diarrhoea Jtemedy. The tint Awe did mo so much good that I followed It up In mlnuU with the second dose, and be fore the doctor could get to where I was, I did not need him. This Item edy shall always lie one of the main stays of my family." i'or wile by For dlarrb.n or ummar complaint In ear form there Is nothing better than CnMsbsrtaln'i Collo, Cholera and DUr ibce Bemedy. Mrs Nnor Berry, of Ad ami. Uwronoeoonntjr, Kentucky, my. one doee cured her of sn attack of diarrbuia. Two or three donee will curd any ordinal J cine. When reduced with water It ! plew nt to take. 25 tnd 50 cent bottles for sale by Oibnrn k Delano. JAPANESE CURE a r l....1H.iiianl Pnlltlttt1tf O ( A new enu mm , .... ---- HappaelUirlM, Ulntmvnt 111 ' I1'''''' ' ,'" Buaend Pill.; e Po.lllTeCuw l.ir External, In toruel, Blind or llliwdlng, Itching, hro'itc, He cZt or Hereditary Pile., ...d n..jr other die mm. and femefe weakness.; It l.e .Iwawa ,et lament to the general health. . 1 SlMOTery ol a mcdlcaLcure rendering tl.m with the knlle iinne-ry h. n llf r ThU Kerned h never been known l '", i-rVvi. e lor I.; iit hj mall. Why .ullur (mm fill, tor 11,1. disease when a, written guarantee 1. given with tt boxen, to refund the money If "ot cure." Hend .lamp fr (rue Hemple. l",f rautoe Issued by WooimkI., Cu ' " Wholesale lU'tall Drugging, Hole Auenta, I'orU laufi, Or. Y LI J THE CRY OF MILLIONS OH, MY BKCKl T0 IT NOW, 00N IT WIILM TOO UTf. I I nave oeen iroyuiru ,.. ' disease of the kidney, end have tried m.nr different reme.nr. , . " lfU aid from diflerent Uy.lci.n. without renei. .m -V7-, I wa. eunennj iu .. that .M ' The. I .at dow. It wa. almo-1 Mb I. for . to let up alone, w m f" iJL -i.k ih klnVn,Tidee. sent W Henley, with the hotel I teiBiedtalely commenced urinf the tea. It had an elmoet miraculoua effect, and to the aaton jhment of all Ui luerta at the hotel, n a few day4 bappy to aute, that i wa a new man. w.. iwmmend th. tea to all afflict a. l bate ueea. 0. A. TOFrKt, rroptletor Orcideatal Hotel, HaaW Hota, Ul. r's Golden Female Fills. ' HE KPKRO m Branch, rbaUbyK.R. For Female trrrfiilar ltle.'Uotliinirllketliem on the market, fleitr tail HUpreufllMT uaud oy prouilnenl ladlM monthly. Uuarantee.l to relluve aujiiimuttd meu.iruaiijn. IUREIIAFCI CERTAIN! Tlon't he humhnneiL Sate Time, Health, ud money ; take no ulu er. Rent to anr addreai. enure by mall ou re- oittutoipriue,J.w. Audre.., IEDICINE COMPARV. BOX 37, fOBTLAMO, OB' LUCKIY C0 Kugone. VB3IYIIL KeadachE! Of an fATSt. W.wrmlfla, ., Tit, Bteae IfMMH, D.llitH, llluliw. Him, Oplia. H.kll, Or.e'e'l'eiirq njr . . Mi uuioullirs AEKTIKa. aiMwrarad by wie ewiiMD Indiana Hiwl.lttl la aerroM dwuH, li d.iae not eouialn oplale. u daniamn driw.. "11.70 tn ll 1)B. m ilu' b r to atitjc NtaviNifM Xpimmt TraeeriatrtoJ.nuvy.roas Vila (he urerrtwe I xl .1 leaM 1. oootuUIou, andDowatt.r three BioDth.' e bin ao biup attack.. Join B. foul", Hnaioo, Hlo." . I b.benu.ln PU. MILla MU11IK. 'ATIVB aKBVlSEfor .bout four BMWihh II ha.broualiiaieralif wdeara. 1 bate taken II at eatuixy. and .n.r atlng II for one W bat. ' had ao atuwk. Hard 0. Mraalua, UaathTlllo. Pa. i ktaa keok ot fraal euro, and trial bottia. I MU I M bruMUU Ba7whara, er addrae. 'H.MILIt MIOICAL 00H llkhart, In, old by J. It. BECKUY. EUGENE CITY MILL CO. PATTERSON, EDMS A 00. -alanofaotir-- Best Grades Family Floar, Ftnre Oraia ea the moat faTorabte tonna. Wheat reoeipta of any werabouee tKlh ol Ku rn, properly aaaignad, Ukaa la eicbaoge (or tlour orVead. fT-Bigkaat Caab Prire Paid (or Wheat. MONDAY, A I'd I 'ST 8. The Utberi are at work on Ilia Conner Frank block. Cbai. Croner I nnr.ing s bug carbuncle on bi. left bund. We notli) ninny thistles remaliiliiir uncut about the city. Jaiue. Drake ban relumed bomu Iroui 8lcu), nearly recovered. W. Uollowav returned froin the hi- uhIiiw country yesterday. A number ol partiek were out nailing on tbe rUer ye.terday tlternoon. Mr. mid Mrs. W. J. ox returned from NewjKirt this ufternnoii. Tim Kolev HurlniM Htiure went out this morniiiR with a full load. Tim brick for the new county Jail Is beliiK delivered on the ground. Parker, one of the steum laundry proprietors, has gone to California. The masons have commenced the brick work on the new county Jull. Chits. Hodesand family returned to their homo at Corvallls this morning. Kvervlxxlv except the editors of a dally pnjier take their summer outing. Peter (lllbert Is recelvlmr a visit from his father and mother of Moscow, Ida ho. Stewart and l'ickard shlpiied a car load of sheep to Portland Sunday evening. J u 1 1 ire A. II. Klsk went to Sodavlllo yesterday morning to spend it few days. M. F. Parker came in from his Clear Lake ranch neiir Morciiee on yester- day's stage. Master Jlenrv Marx went to hoda- vlllu this morning, t sK-ml two or three weeks. diwge Fisher shlpiH-d a carload of alves to Portland from llarrlsburg Saturday evening. AsMinMor McPherson and wife return ed from Florence and Hecetu Head yesterday afternoon. The renorts from the harvest Ileitis arc encouraging. The yield Is greatly In excess of what was ex(ieeted. Mrs. Julia II. Comstock. of Portland, Is visiting at the residence of Mrs. Fitch in this city for a lew nays. Frank Matt, who recently sold out Ih million Interest here to his imrtuer, returned to Junction this morning. Alex Coekcrllne Intends leaving for Josephine comity tomorrow to join his family for a couple or weeks outing. Waterloo. Linn couuly, Hem : A num ber of gentlemen are bure Iron Eugene, looking arouutl anil drinking J(ia watur. A woman 70 years of nge, In iturke Dtinty, N. C, has Just given birth to a child. This It Is asserted lieats the record. Mrs. A. K. Patterson, Misses Kate Patterson and Helen Combs went to Sodavlllu this morning for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. Shelton, of Portland, who has I iceii visiting ner tinugiuer, Mrs. Clark, In this city, left for Yaqulna on tins morning s local. A. J. ltrownlle, light house lnsHictor for the coast of Oregon, Washington and Alaska, returned from Florence on the stage yesterday. H. I). Hamlin left this morning for Oreely county, Kansas, In answer to a telegram received yesterday that his daugliler was seriously in. Baturdey' Balem Blale.uiun: . M Camenier. of Euuene. in 8alem yeater- day and be w so well pleased with tbe city tbat be baa concluded to locate nere. An entertainment giTrn at tbe oburch iu Finn oie lat Friday night. Mi.ses Muud Wilkini, Ada Ilendnoka and Lulu Ken.baw, ot Kugeuo, took part in tbe ume. Dr. J. W. llenn came up from Flor ence yesterday afternoon, nnd left for his homo at Klteiisburg, Wash., this morning. His wife will return in alxmt ten days. Clarence nnd Percy Adams left this morning for Portland, where they will bo Joined by their father, Judgo Adams, and pnvml on a camping trip to the mountains. Work on lb Water Co'l new well will be rexnuird lotnoriow and pmbed night and dar uulil ooinpletion. An aro light la be ing arranged au ua to (uruUb light to tbe men working on tne nignt aunt. Mr. Obeniuicr, the directory man, lea here Saturday evening on n oiey cle Intending to make the trip over- land to t ottagt ifrove where he will do some work connected with the til rectory. ('onslderable excitement was caused on Tenth street, west of Willamette, this afternoon by a woman trying to chastise her grown daughter, marshal I'tsiland was called and unlet was soon restored. Jos. Koch, the draughtsman, leaves tonight for San Francisco on the over- laud trnlu for a two weeks' stay. air. Kix'h will not come back alone, If all rumors be true. The Oi'akd force feels like nUVriiig coiignitulitlions In advance. Attorney J. F Fentou has been nominated for Proseoutlnir Attorney by the IVmiM'nttio couuly convention of Ssikaue, Washington. Mr. Feiiton is an excellent lawyer, and bis many friends here, IrrtwiHrllve of IHilltles, would be clad to hear of his success In NovemU'r. The jKiiple of that coun ty would not make a mistake li nicy elected him to the position. W. P. dray, ex-sherlH' of draut county, Is nt present 111 at his home In Canyon City, auU'erlng from a imrtlal paralytic stroke, a rl(iuly nllivting his right side. He was seized with this tutralysis while en route home from 1 tear valley last Monday, and, Mug In company with his wife, lie was hur ried home, where his condition grew more serious, at one time losing all power of articulation. An Idaho paper, In writing up a ball, thus dcMcribc a fair lassie garb: "Miss. Y wore a red Immutable dree, niched with point alpaca and an overskirt of rose gingham with a boni er of parsley blossoms. Her tortour was particularly noticeable from the fact that her hair was ao dcliclously scrambled in tront. She also wore No. V lilac double button glove and No. 6 store shoe slashed at the heels and potiiadotir socks,'' SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. The foundation for the new Jull is completed. deo. M. Mllhr has gone to Florence to Join his family. Mould Is repotted In the Marion county hop fields. The plasterers at work ou Mrs. X. K. Fnucra new house on 1'earl street. Ptof. T. M . Martin, of Binalaw. bas about recoTered Irotn tbe trouble with bis leg. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Abrams went to Sodavlllo this morning for a vacation. Mis. Angle Pettorson is Tiaiting at tbe bomo of W. W. Moore in Glenwood Park. fm V It Kklnwrirth nnd daughter have gone to Corvallls on a short visit. i.iii,.r nml M. H. T.. Monrehead. of Junction, came upon this ufterniHin's llS'lll. i Ik I 'inn m mill fit 1 1 1 1 1 v lift this morning for rViduvllle, to 'hh-iiiI two weeks. r ..iilu l.il.niuiii uliii Iium Ik'cii sick for two weeks with fever, Is reported no bi tter. V. O. ftmiih and anna. Carl and Georue. returned home toduy from tbeir trip np tbe McKenzie. tl an amnailiU .iollt to are tbe cilCUM elepb.iita b.ubiuit iu tbe mill race laat Tbur.duy. The Jlourd of Trade meeting called for last evening was a failure, no quo rum appearing. William Hart suicided at Ashland yesterday by taking ttnlaon. Financial troubles were me reuson. MUu OhI.i Wnlton returned thlsafter- iKsm from a protracteil visit In Port lund and the sound cities. I)r nml Mm. 1). A. I'lilliH ulld Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith returned last nhfht from their outing at Xlwaco. llarrlsburg Courier: The buggy ped dlers left for Kugene Thursday, after ..... . . , . , ... having sold buggies in less uiiin ju days. Cbsa Horieiaud wife of Corllia re lnn.,l laat lliuht frillll lbs McKeDZii Kpringt and are Tiaiting bis uncle C, iio dva in tbm city. Mloia IIi.Hli. Tjw lif WlMHlllllld. ('ill.. arrived lii Kugene this morning and trill I ki the iriieHt of her sister. Mrs. K. J. Frasler, for a month. Mrs. J. W. (.'leaver und Mrs. P. E. Suodgrass left for the Kltson Springs this iiinrnlmr. Mr. SiKMhrrass will Join them in a few days. W. N. Matlock, of Pendleton, Is vis liliur lilu mieli, .1 11. MutliK'U nr.il oilier actiuaintauccH in this vicinity, ou his wny Home irom t. incago. Mrs. J. M. Thomnson went to Port land yesterday. After a few days vis- It In that city sue win leave lor nan Francisco for an extended visit. II. n .T.iliii P,immtnra ni Vamt Vnrlr. haa beeu Ti.iting relatires in Lane couuly tbis week. He la a lawyer in that oily now. At one lime be was a member of tbe Oregon IgiHiaiuie. I j.liiiiitiii A ilvii iii.i A. f.vtle nml wife, of Kugene, were In Lebanon lust Friilav. Thev were looklmr at some prosTty near here with a view of purchasing. T.itpiiiid men tj.ll llu Unit 111 T.ftt ill the word editor menus "to eat." In the I lilted States It means to scratch around like blazes to get something to cat. Texas Sifting. McMinnvllle Iteporter: Ilev. Harry Watklns came up froin Forest drove Tuesday. J le is taking the Keeley-cure for his nerves and is a strong In llever Iu the virtues or ui-chioriue. II..V (1 I Trnvli noliliulwu ft enrd stating that he is now satisfied that the reasons which occasioned Ills resig nation as pastor of the Kugeno ltaptist church was not of a political nature, as formerly stated. Tlia .Tnnrnal auva' Tha fllrnna hail an old female elephant wbicb was not taken on the parade, being loo deorepia to get along well. Tbe bauds saaert tbat "Old Mary" at tbey called ber, li ltitl years old, having been the flrat eleubant eer imported to America. Dr KeeTes baa arrived from Portland and taken hit thorough-bred bo r Bet to tbe place be recently purchased on tbe McKen kin of E. J. MoClunaban. He intend, build ing a mile track at once aud will make many improvements on tbe farm. He brought .oven men with him. The Dalles Chronicle: Squirrels havo taken to watermelons on Mill Creek, with the fascination of a plan tation darkey. They have no Judg ment, however, and the green melon goes along with the ripe one. It la fen red they will cause a shortage in the supply. Iloscburg Plaiudealer: The alliance of this county purchased a largo lot of grain sacks some time since, and im mediately thereafter the price of sacks took a tumble. As a consequence, local dealers are selling sacks at a low er tirice than the alliance is able to. It Is to lie regretted that the alliance did not also get the benefit of the tum ble In prices, as several dollars would have la-en saved the member of that organization. Friday's Ashland Tidings: Prof. li. J. Hawthorne, of the state university at Kugene, was In Ashland Monday in the interest of the school. The state university Is acknowledged to lie the iiumt thorough school for advanced ed ucation lu the northwest and as it is a five institution supported for and by the people of this state the opportuni ties it olti-rs should be utilized by the H-ople whenever possible. Prof. Haw thorne Is also drand Master Workman of the A. O. U. W'. of Oregon and was looking after the Interests of that order also wlille visiting southern Oregon. Tlifi Present Campalffu Wkhton's MtkHH.i,- -Here la another item about Weaton'a Maiabal: It (eetna tbat Weston ia nnablo to keep a city marshal (mm oiiianna of iu own midst.' After wear ing out three or (our aiuce the incomiug ol the In.t city rouucil they recently imported one from Portland. Last Saturday niitht tlm new officer made Li. 11 rut arrest. Tbe man arretted was drunk. The mar.bal neediug belp drputixed two of We.ton'i cit ikna to belp him. While, the two deputiee were holding th victim tbe ni tri-hal exer cised hi. authority iu a brutal manner by kicking tbe belpleaa drunkard in tbe bead. Thianuc.lle.l for action aronard tbe inhab itant, ot that place and an indignation uieeliug waa held. It waa teriou.ly thought of giving tbe marabal a coat of tar and leathers and rM-orting him out of town, which would probably have been tbe beat thing to have done under tbe cirenmatancea. Yht Tr. Tbe F...I Orrgonian pub liabea tbe following which will also apply equally aa well to Eugene: "There are bu-ineta men in .very town in Oregon who spend ennugh money on adverti.ing lakira every year to pay for an advertiameat In a live ne'wapaper which the people read. Tbe fakir.' advertising nunally baa no circula tion at all, and money paid (or it had juat aa well be thrown away. Here in Pendle ton are bntineae men wboae advert iaement ia always ready (or tbe (akir at good price, while in tart it ia never aren ia tbe local papers which circulate among their custom er.; bnt tbe local paper ia eipeetcd on every ooc.-ion to apeak (avnrably of them and all lby do. rreijueolly aueb people find tbemeelres niiuua that which tbey appreci ate the moat -aomething which eoata them nothing. From a hik-ccIi by J. Sloat Fas Hitt:' We republicans all feci we are entering no holiday excursion; that we are entering upon ft contest which will put to its best mettle every republican in llio UniUtl States. We are confronted at the outstart with the appalling specta cle of Wisconsin and Illinois, in the list of doubtful states, and Iowa by no means certain; with religious dill'erenccs rife in the northwest, and a threatened coalition of the democracy with the alliance. The democrat! have nominated to my mind the strongest man they could have placed in the field, so far ns the III! electoral votes of New York are concerned. We are in a ties-jM-rate fight, but we are in it to win. And for that pur.iose we must have thesupiwrt of our best leaders. W'a want them to the front. At our head we want no inexperienced man. We want a trained leader, one to whom we can look with every confidence of success. We must have the vouiiB men oi mo ennntrv with us in this campaign, and I think no other name would insnire them with so much eonh- dencc as that of Mr. Clarkson. I don't know which to admire most, his sagacity as a general, his lideli tv as a friend, or his loyalty as a republican partisan. A Protected Industry. F. S. Hafford writing from Whit tier to the Healdsburg, Cal., Knter priso mukes this report on the much discussed Temescal tin mines of Southern California: "At 8 o'clock we started for the Temescal mines. Here we found quite a number of buildings and . i i l k some 'JUU men empioyeti, auoui fifty of whom work under ground. We could not get permission to go below, so after examining the ore and smelter, and engine, etc., and talking to some of tho Welch and English at work there, we came away. If you tlon't think it would damago Harrison's chances any you may print that I camo away wondering somewhat about the propriety of increasing the price that over sixty millions pay for so common and useful an article as tin, in order that a few English and Welchmcn may come over hero and work the richest known tin vein. If you send a marked copy to Governor McKinley, of my native state, and tell him that I am a good republican in search of information, perhaps ne win re- ply." , , KH'ect In the Canning' Industry. The canning interest of the Pa cific coast last year paid a tariiF duty on tin ot !f;wu,Ulo ot wincn amount if 17lJ,b'J8 was added, to lor mer tariff' rato bv the McKinley law. This additional cost to the canning industry of the Pacific coast, increasing the cost ot a box of tin plate, weighing 1US pounds, about 1.25. was made that a few Eastern men might make a profit bv lmiiorting black plates and coat ing them with imported tin. The output of genuine American tin plate lias been less than two per cent of tho amount used. Scarcely enough to Bupply republican con- i i a i . i . gressmen or nigu tax oruiora nun humbug badges and souvenir but tons. , The cholera is making sad havoc among tho Russian peasantry, and seems to be extending in its epiuem- . .a . 1 il io torm. in its spread aim ine consternation it creates the civiliza tion and learning of this age are put to shame. The abject terror of the peasants, tho failure to en force tho simplest sanitary regula tions, the drunkenness of the hos pital attendants all these are fea tures of a time when medical sci ence was in its infancy and plagues were met by prayer and supplica tion. The wholesale waste of life by the scourgo in Russia will re sult in no reform, because Russia, like China, is so hopelessly corrupt in government that reform would be a miracle. Among the very foremost agita tors for the building of better coun try roads is cx-Uov. James A. Heaver, of Pennsylvania, who made this the subject of an executive mes sage during his term of office. Gov. Beaver has written for the August number of the Forum an explana tion why most communities find it so difficult to get good roads. The school tax, ho says, we have become accustomed to; so we have become accustomed to be taxed for charita ble institutions and for the relief of the poor; but in most states tho habit tif generations, so far as con cerns the improvement of roads, has been the ineffective system of "working the roads," so that most men have not only had it firmly fixed in their minds that roads are not proper subjects for direct taxa tion, but that the highways might le made by a Binall contribution of personal labor. It is this long and deep-rooted habit aud unwilling ness tit pay a direct sufficient road Ux that is the primary cause of our national disgrace in having so few gtxxl highways; a:-l tho remedy lies in such an agiUi'.ion as is hap pily now going on in most states for a keener appreciation of the di rect commercial benefits of well built roads. Congressman Cobb is charged with being drunk while making a ?eech in the House. His name should be changed to Corned Cobb. . Again the Oregon hen is being discouraged by the imjmrtation ol Iowa eggs. The spring tigbta did nut get here on time, but circus day fur nished the oppoi tunity. Example is contagious. The woman with a short dress follows the example of her bisler with dirt sweeping skirts, and takes a reef in her mizzen sails. The whirligig of time brings many changes. J. W. Davis, a re publican candidate for governor of West Virginia, was a colonel in the rebel army and is a cousin of Jell' Pa vis. Cruiser No. 12 that lias Is-en called the "Pirate" on account of being built for a commerce destroy er has been named Columbia. This was a mistake. High Tariff is the appropriate name. Tho report thut Ward McAllis ter, the leader of New York's four hundred, lias softening of the brain is not authenticated. Jt line nlxiut bv the an nouncement that he bad declared for Harrison and I.cid. Accnrdinr to the report of the commissioner of internal revenue, between 7,000,000 and 3,00U,lXJU va3 expended in sugar bounties lust, vp.ir. N'o ono lias been paid more than the market price for growing grain and hops. Pnrnee-ie. it is said, cave $400,000 to elect Harrison and the Kceu con gress. They gave him tho McK.ni ley tariff which prohibits competi tion with the products oi ins iacio rioa He is satisfied and lives in bi matin in Scotland, sending his . . i e congratulations and a Darrei oi Scotch whisky lor Harrison s sec ond campaign. Tin- (nil mitherers on the Morri son street bridfe at Portland are nnrnfnl servants and 00 1101 prOPOSO to allow the nimble nickle to cludo fhr.ir clutches. At the recent dan vermis, r-nnflaeration thev stopped a lire engine going in haste to the fire and collected toll lrom the iiremen. Those fellows would take the cop- jiers from a dead negroes eyes, men sell his skin. Albany Democrat: The vote of Orctrnn will be cast for Cleveland or Harrison. Weaver will bo the third man in the race and far be hind. Any man will throw his vote away by voting for Weaver. The only way to beat Harrison in this state is to vote for Cleveland. The nroblem is a very simple one In Juno the democrats had twice as inanv votes ns tho peonies party and they will Increase their vote this fall. If Gabriel should stand one foot on Skinner's butte and the other on Snencer. and with his trumpet m form the people attending a circus in Eugene that the men running the crames were not there for im provement of health, were shrewd and sharp, and had absolutely a suro thing ot winning money piaceu aeainst them, still there would bo plenty ofsuekers who could not resist tho temptation and would eagerly snap tho bait and get hooked. Mr. McKinley takes some com fort, and seeks to make capital out of the fact that cur exports last vear were $203,000,000 greater than the previous year. He does not tell his auditors that this was tho result of large crops sold to famine stricken Europe at enhanced prices. These millions represent tne work of agriculturists who have no pro tection. Mr. McKinley a scnemo, however, takes it away from them and gives it to protected trusts ana monopolies. A short time ago while the Northwestern shingle association was in session, it was announced to that body that the Washington State orld s fair building would require 337,000 shingles for its roof Thereupon the association prompt ly instructed its secretary to buy that number of shingles and to donate them to tho world's fair board for the state. The quarry- men, lumbermen and loggers of Washington have been equally generous, and almost all the build ing material required has been donated. The opinion of the State Hoard of Railroad commissioners that freight rates on the Southern Pacific railroad in Oregon are rca sonable, indicates that tho corpora tion has not been untmndtui of its own interests, and, following Cali fornia tactics, has added other than rolling 6tock to its possessions. Tho freight rates are onerous and burdensome, and placet! at the point the highest tho traffic will stand. This is especially true of the charges on grains, vegetables and live stock. The railroad takes the lions share. Governor Pen noyer is on the right track, and it is to be hoped will send a ringing message to the legislature in favor of a maximum freight bill. The maximum fare bill has proven suc cessful and saved travelers thou sands of dollars since it went into ojK-ration. A freight bill of that kind would accomplish great re sults. The board could be contin ued, as occasionally their services would be demanded to secure pay ment for a stray hog or calf that gets in the way of a locomotive, or to usurp the functions of a cor oners jury when some unfortunate has been accidentally crushed to death. The legislature should deal with this question direct, and not intrust iu functions to a board with uncertain and limited power and authority. STARR4IUFFUj Sells the Celebrated vnY.m.KTINf. T; ilUH "VWliilu A ''I " ilf( GE.VKKAL DKALEliS IN' HARDWARE, STOVE ETC KUGKN ill. - OHKGO,: 0 i 'ffilt'y 1 cur cures PMSr! 1 l3 13 X73 13 n fl-mgw TRY ft A r "Jfp- - j - and get ftlORE POWER nnrl use LESS WATFP W M M 'wwj w w - - - we eau Write for our Kw iiiuiirnieu mwnojufl ior ihhi. THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & ENGINE CO, MJffi NEW GOODS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best a prices according to quality. A LARGE STOCK OF mm From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties c; be suited either as to Price or Quality. : 1 CIjiOTHOTG-, Our assortment is Complete, from the lowest I'rice up the Finest; can suit you if you give us a call. OUR STOCK IS HfFrcc icw ami Stylish.! Look ua over; if we do not save you money, we will make some ot.r sell to you low. :A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES F. 15. DUNN Boot & Shoe Store A. HUNT. Prop. Will hereafter keep a complete atock of Ladles' Misses' aud Children's SHOES. BUTTON BOOTS, Slippers, White and Elack Sandals FINE KII) SHOES, MENS' AND BOYS' BOOTS & SHOES And in fact everything in tho Boot anil Shoe line, to which I intend to devote my especial attention. -MY GOODS ABE FIRST CLASS. And KuarnnteAil u reprenentod, and will be told for the lowest price tliat gnnd article can be afforded. A. HUNT When "of J Sv' :r-t :" thinf? sizzle, Drink K.. . .. : . r. When dull care n.-'.. iiu iii -iv, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When you feel a little dry, When you're cross, and don't know why, When with thirst the children cry, There's a sweet relief to trv Drink Hires' Rrot feecr. A c; cent Package makes five callon. Sportsman's Eporiun HORN & PAINE, Practical Gimsmitl Driilcre in GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tarkle ami Materia!, All liind For Kale! lU'pairiiiif done in the nMtest style ml j ruuwu. Guns Loaned it Ammunition Fumt1 Store on Willamette itrtel- GEO. F. CBAI rOSTOFFICS Cigar stor Engeue, Ore,' mm gun CENTRAL 1IMS East Ninth Stivct, Eugene, 0n n-st Trout Flics. Oregon pattern Kinc K-foot U'uder. 15-fKit lines. : AFUiXUSEOr Tm t Tackle J acl : SDcrU : : also : TENT ASDCAMPFCKSITCB J FISHER & W ATKINS, riuiruitj -. Will k.cp cooaUintiy on li.ilnt a full si mply " 33 S3 HJ IE, MUTTON', PCRK AND VEAL Wlidi tl.rv will mil at the lowest market pri ce, A fair alive of the puhlie Jiatn naife ao liciWd. TO THE FAKMK1!3 i We ill par the bijheat marlcet price (or Fat Catt.'e. tliyn and SWp. SHOP ON WILLAMETTE STREET. EUGENE CITT, OREGON MeaU delivered to any part of the city free of charge. TTio tTfTorSrnffif! Fr8DCb & wS;- "APHRODlTINEj I J fOLO 05 A POSITIVE AiuDiNTrE Be- tocureanTlonn cfnen-oudla--e cranl'llorlleo, tho generative or-camoleitnerses. vnernrr """- AS' r...T,theMCCSli .vVrJ BEFORE ueolr!:imnnw. Tobici ,or Oplnm, or thrown oua . Con. over Inif ulp-ucc Ac . Pnuor. t.iilne.Il'ariu(rdoin r. hai a.ticminal W.-ainw-s. Hria. H tration, Nocturnal l1'OD'-lLiiii -tlnrsa,Wcalt Memorv, Isol Poo o!.l ace and lnanitr. ITice ' 'L lorf v'U bent rTn,:','",rvVrir A WBlTIE-VairAItAkTEB", ever liuOordiTrecclvr.1. tore' . .a. . .,.a la not f ' ' J it fiouaa.lnl teatimomaii t'nn'TaH' p( Ijnth arte., whrt hare been VJ Lrtheu?eof Aphroditlne. -Irru-'' THE APHRO MEDICINE diem Branch. " Jc V Sold by E. K. LL'CKEY A C Kugene, wt