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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1892)
0 Kugcno City Guard. Our winter weather ia again with UlURDAT, NOV. 10, J8DJ. A Morning1 Paper. Portland Sunday Welcome There is no city of the size of Tort land, anywhere in thiH country, where type is lined that Jian not moro than one morning daily. Think of the monopoly, the arbi trary influence and power of a (tin gle paper; advocating one side and one Bide only of the great argu inent. lhat paper shows in its every isBUo that it needs the con btant spur and incentive of rivalry and comjctition. Jt gives us junt what BUits its convenience and pleaBure. jsesnies we only near one gido and the immense field of business and advertising is lorded over by an autocrat, with one price and that price as high as its caprice suggests. And now when the lurg est majority since the war, has con demned the teachings and policy of that paper; now when the entire administration passes into the hands of those opposed to its dicta t irial sway; what a chance to start a democratic pajier, with the finest f breezes blowing full for its launching' and the brightest of wa tcrs ready to receive it. Think of the wholo body of the federal printing going begging. Is Micro no patriotic inspiration in our ranks 7 democrats of Portland could start and maintain such a journal. We nil know it. There is no use to discuss it. us. New York Sun: axe." "Adlai get your 1 ho Homestead men are getting very handy in use of the rule. The usual growls about the con dition of the roads may soon be ex iKictfil. lii bottom will fall out in many place." The capacity of the railroads of the United States will be fully test ed when the rush to the world's fair commences. American push will he erual to the occasion. The establishment of a salmon hatchery on the Siuslaw river will bo demanded in the near future. There uro several excellent loca tions along that stream for the purpose. from llli- urnlity of The complete returns nois give Cleveland a i 30,0.'!7. Four years ago Harrison had 22,101. . The McKinley bill and extravagant expenditures had a wonderlul elleci on toe siieni vote. President Harrison is of the opin ion that his defeat was occasioned by the McKinley high tariir and the forco bill, and says that repub lican success in futuro will deitcnd on a modification of the tariff poli- With but Iittlo efforts the 7 of the party. Jt is not probable that there is any truth in the rumor that Peru and tho Argentine Republic will declare war against Chili. Our southern neighbors are belligerent but their finances arc not in a con dition to justify a declaration of hos tilities. There are latter day miracles. When a voice travels a hundred miles over a slender wire or the sounder of a telegraph instrument talks a language that is intelligible we realize that such miracles arc being worked. At tho Cathedral of Immaculate Conception in Albany, N. Y., there is ono of those latter day miracles. Each Sunday thero is wonderment but in theso last days of tho nineteenth century such wonders are taken as a matter of course. When tho keys on two or gans in tho transept riso and fall and the melody rolls forth through tho church without any visible hands furnishing power to the keys there is suggested something mirac- fi'if - i i .i I. uious. i nis nas ueen mo ncnieve- mcnt of tho past four months, and now from his position before the big organ Prof. DuMoucliel not on ly plays on the main organ, but electrical connections having been inado with tho two smaller organs otwratcs them also. J ho improve- .mcnt was miido with many doubts At tho coming session of con gress jiension appropriations oi $18(1,000,000 will bo asked. When tho dependent pension bill was up for consideration tho country was solemnly assured that $131,000, 000 would lie the limit. And the end is not yet. This is a year of broken records. Thin men on bicycles have demol ished several. Nancy Hanks kicked her four brisk hoofs through another and a transatlantic liner has steamed right through still another. Another broken record is credited to Cleveland. Speculation as fo Who Will Be Calinet Officers. Kriialar Carlisle la Named. New York, Nov. 10. There is a HurpriHt in store for the local makers of culiineU today because they will have to take into consideration a new name. It Is that of (Senator John If. Carlisle, of Kentucky, and he Is likely to lie made secretary of state.. Hvnator Curlisle, who lias been In the city since Saturday before election, otarted for home yiittenlay afternoon. rilnce Mr. Cleveland's election, they have been in prolonged consultation ul most daily. Mr. Carlisle on Monday spent three hours with Mr. Cleveland, lie visited lilm on Nunday, and remained with him until nearly midnight. He spent ulmost the entire preceding day with Cleveland and his friends. The presi dent elect has talked with Carlisle about all the Ihhucs of the camnalirn. and asked Ids advico on many ticklish pomiH. Mr. Cleveland thinks that Mr. CarllHle is the man he wants for the (mltion of secretary of state. The newest name In cabinet Hjieculatlon Is that of James (,'. Carter. J le is a lead ing democratic lawyer of this city and there is no doubt that Mr. Cleveland has him in mind. A friend of Mr. Carter said yenterday: "Mr. Carter Is an Intimate )crsonaI friend of the pres ident-elect, a man or iiign character. and the posseHsor of sulllcient fortune to give Mm that easy lnrteeiiUence which Is almost Indispensable to one who is to assume the iKst of secretary of state. To tlio objection that Mr. Car ter is not well known to the country at law, however well he may be known to lawyers In this city, the president-elect has replied ttiat Mr. Carter is better known than any man who became a member or General (rant'S second cabinet. Mr. Carter, in Mr. Cleveland's opinion, is not only a more able man than Hamilton Fish was when lie became secretary ot state under (Jrant, but is in the enjoyment of wider fame." Tha Chicago licinocracr. Ciiicaoo, Nov. 12. The Chieaeo democracy painted tho city a deep crimson here tonight. To the number of 4U0U the BiipMrtcrs of Cleveland and Stevenson paraded the streets in honor oi ine party's triumph. The parade THURSDAY, NOV. 17. Day & Henderson's clearance sale. Samuel Llvesley went down the valley on the local this morning. Clearance sale of furniture at Day k Henderson's. Jus Parker, couniy conuiiiiwiont-r, lift fur bin bum oo I'linuuil Hill ibii morning. Only a few of those lino riiRs left at Day A Henderson's. Attorney J. V. Amis has had a new law sign painted for his olllce. Horace X. Cm In Is again at the old stand and prepared to do all kinds of work. Day & ifenderson will sell you new furniture eheaiier than you can buy second hand. B. F. Alley and K. It. Sklpworth were passengers for Albany on the local this morning. Bee those handsome bedroom sets that are being sold ut Day & Hender son's clearance sale. Bring your work to H. N. Craln and lie will give you satlHfaction as he has done for the lat 20 years. lilg sales Is tho order of the day at the Jewelry store of II. N. Craln. Call early If you want a II ue selection. Alf. Walker, of the firm of Xels & Y alker, went to Salem this morning to receive some hops recently purchas ed there. . Mrs. W. It. Willis, of Itoseburjf, who has been visiting with l'ontmiHtne.n Washburn In this city, lett on the local this morning to visit Salem friends. E. O. Hursh, formerly district attor ney or this dintrict, but now in the Sun Francisco pension olllce, returned to Oregon to east his vote for Harrison. E. K. Knight has sold his tin and plumbing shop to M. Hvarverud & Co., who will take iKwsetsioii December 1. They will use the same building for some time yet. The union Thanksgiving service will be held In tho United Brethren church in this city Thursday, Novem ber 24, at 11 a. m. The sermon will be delivered by Itev. . A. Blair. The puuuc Is cordially Invited. Ed Hansen, J. C. Gray, J. P. Bam sey. G. B. Dorris, I. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Noland and A. G. Matthews and wife were passengers on tho local this morning Wallowa and (illllain Jtulls. Copies of the- assesamcut rolls of Wallowa and Gilliam counties were re ceived by the secretary of state Mou day. Wallowa's axM-ssiuent is sum in art zed as follow: 97,.011 acres of land $ Town lots Improvement Mdse and Implement) Money, notes, accts, etc Furniture, etc (11)14 hoi-He and mules 17,(HW cattle. 42,803 sheep 37.V) swine , 440,fCt2 77,01 M.l.'tf 72,4111) 30,' 1)5,71 !81,SH 222, 7U5 W,7IKI 10.264 Grow value $ 1,611,807 Indebtedness 474,2tJ.l Exemption ..... 180,7113 Total taxable $ 873,800 Total taxable 1HIH.... U!KJ,(iH5 umber of (Rills, 722. , (ilM.IAM COUNTY. JO!),..! acres oMand f 641,1.50 Town lots 32,841) Improvements 3Xl,i:) Mdc and Implements , .Money, notcx, accts, etc., Furniture, etc , Hiiol horncs und mules. .., ll,8H.j cattle 77,4'JU sheep , 14U8 swine , 107,200 210,073 30,084 101,031 120,707 101,603 4,480 Grows value $ 1,508,120 Indebtedness ? 640,271 Exemptions 181,471 Total taxable $ 048,035 . Total taxable 1801 $ 784,372 .MimixT or polls, oo. Junction City hems. bound for PnrtlnnH 8U,,B V " - contained loo transparencies, covered ratiflcnthm then. tni.,i.r ' The democrats enthused pretty with black-lettered expressions of dem- w , , , . ... ly hero Thursday evening over ocratlc glee. Four stalwart men, in "; 'V1",", ccom anieu oy miss I t-k-ctioii of Cleveland. They &U..S a conln Pn h.;Z. !'"".' r few hours. which wan iiincr.ucu; .. -" i will go io l-.llgene tills evening McKInlev. J .. .. -V:1. T?,4"'""" '""'"I.10 help celebrate tlie great victory in - ....... vi VI1JI11IU1 WUIHV. 1 lit1 I No class of men faro harder than tho sailors on whaling and sealing vessels in tho Arctic. Tho work is hard, tho climato rigorous, owners generally Bparing in quantity and quality of supplies. It was but a sind with Iittlo encouragement from 'w days ago that tho bark Helen tho contractors who were urircd on Mar was crushed in tho ice and 35 to complete their work. Thero was this dilliculty: Tho pipo that was laid to convey tho wind from tho big bellows in the tower to tho small organs was about 300 feet long. It was not thought possible to drive tho wind that uistanco with tho bellows now in uso and get mo luu ucneiit. I ho connec tions between tho organs was made, however, and now tho three organs 'unito with grand melody and full Jiarmony and sound. Prof. T. L. Washbumo, of tho ex periment station of the Btato agri cultural collcgo at Gorvallis states that, during tjo season just passed, they liavo saved at least 85 jier cent of tho apples with thrco or four sprayings. Twenty conts per treo for old and full grown trees "will cover tho expenso of spraying lor tho season, liy this it is seen thut tho cxpon of spraying is really nothing. In this town to day a bushel of apples free from tho codiin moth will sou for 20 cents more a bushel than apples in which ...n: iu i..,. I . j. niu umuu mum una uuue us worK. Tho difference on ono bushel of ap- pics win pay i no cxiwnso oi spray ing tho entiro troo through the bcV on. Already speculation is nfo as to the action Mr. Cleveland will take concerning an extra session. It docs not look reasonable that he will do so. When ho takes liis seat, March -1, a largo amount of reorganization in tho administra tion of publio affairs and officials will require his attention. Besides tho calling of a special session lias of her crew lost. Ono of tho first duties of tho new congress should bo tho repeal of tho bounties given sugar growers. In Vermont alono ono million dollars annually is paid to manufacturers of maple sugar who never even dreamed of protection until tho McKinley bill gave them tho op portunity to rob tho taxpayers. Prio fighters are now offered 50.000 to Btep into tho ring and pound each other. These figures aro ovulenco that somebody lias gone daft. No prize fighter could possibly otherwise cam any such amount. The nearest ho could conio to it would bo to beat tho op ponent to death and then himself expire from exhaustion. under ling- Died, Nov. 8, 1802. short distance behind the McKin ley corpse came a huge "Grandpa's hut," following came rank after rank of men carry lair loiiir poles, upon the ends of which were cases, each con taining a live rooster. Throughout the parade fireworks were ued liberal ly, and the olliccs of the democratic newspajiers were veritable volcanoes of ItouiHii candles, rockets and red tire. After tho pantile ns many participants as could squeezed into Battery D and listened to local orators. ceremony will take place at the resi dence of the bride's sister Mrs. Mary Churchill. CorvulliiiTiuieii, Nov. 15: Tlie saloon of this city were all clowd last Siiuday ont of reip-ct (or the presence of I'roeecntiog Attorney Condon. It nm lie gave (be vendi-M of ted liquor it bin, that ibe Sun- any lw mnst be respei-ted, and ihey took bim tt hiH word. In consequence many of the bo mate too dry lo wliiftln lust Sub bath. There was a novel fire brigade at a Times, Nov. 12. Mrs. C. E. Itounctt of Etiirene speii a few days in tills city last week with her daughter, Mrs. E, E. Orton. Mrs. M. Moorhead, of Depver, Colo rado, who has been the guest of the Times family for the past three months, will leave for home tomorrow Mrs. E. E. Orton spent the past week with Eugene friends. The professor conducted nimseir tolerably straight during iter aufeiice. Mr. Pickett has been very fortunate in the construction of his now build' ing. It is now under roof and there fore indciiendent of the element. Eu gene workmen put on the roof. live- the made Many and that city Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill are rejoic ing over me arrival or a oran new boy and Mr. and Mrs. Bube Hill likewise rejoice over tlie arrival of a sweet girl bany. The Hills are "in it" this year. Work commenced on the roundhouse Thursday morning. Tlie building win oe down tlio track close by the turntable. Judging from the amount of lumber on hand the building will be of no small dimensions. Fourteen car load is the amount received. country school house In Crook coun- ,Veo-1,V1rli.jr i 'et w ith quite an c- ty the Other (lav. W h lie vntinvu-na cuil-iii, murmiuy near Jionu s. xllS in progress the roof was discovered on Uu!n i"Vu,:t'(, ln a ,ivt''y runaway fire. It was half a mile to the nennd a,,a collided with a gate post and after Evans and Hontnir Imvn eHnii.d house and while one man whiim.I ti... running about half a mile, one of the the iriilt,.,! Khiten. and hnv Uxn flames others iralloned back nn.l forth horses fell dead. George was thrown Evan mud Nontag in Kiif land. Ham Ekaniihco, Nov. 15. A special from Fresuo says It is remirted here mat from traced to Loudon, England. Whether there is any truth in tho report or not cannot be stated. Visitors from the mountains say that the belief is preva lent there that Evans and Hontag left that place early in October, about the time tlie dynamite was found in tho old slaughter house, near Fresno. It is said that Evans took tho train at Mojaveas a miner, and Hontag at Truekee, disguised as a preacher. They met In Baltimore, sailed for Liverpool, and were from there traced to Loudon. Jerry Nlmpaoii llecleclrd. Toi'KKA, Kan., Nov. 10. Official returns show tho election of Jerry Hlmpson to congress by 1-100 majority. It Is now bellved that ho will not try for the senate, as tho fusions fear they will not be able to elect his successor in tho house. Mrs. Lease eharires that he is a democrat, and Is merely using the people's party. Ho says he favors a democrat for senator, "because carrying wiuvr until tne lire was ex tinguished. Tbe time baa Arried to be(?in debating and spelling schools for tbe winter in mnl districts. Tbeycan be made prnBtlle as well as pleasant. Dancing parlies and kis- sing bfea often bare nu evil tendency, and it would be a good thing if most of tbem ....i.i i.. i .-j . ... i-uuiu ue iiiHuit-u wiiu roiiie I Lima of a literary or educational tendency, It were better to cultivate tbe brums tbnn tbe heels. It wll take ibe ofBcinl vote to determine wbelber Nalbnn Pierce, people-.demoprnlic candidate for Presidential electi' , it elect ed. With lOcnnntiea to hear from Pierce is 709 olea behind Ctiplea The counties that b 've not yet aent in tbe offlniiil retnrna are Hiker, Coos, Cnrrv, Crook. Grant, Harney, Klamath, Lake, Malheur aud Uor row. Coos and Grunt have polled a beavy people's party vote and most of tbe others are democratic. out and received a number of bruises. Fall Creek Flashes. painful Samoa is getting restless tho rulo of tho United States, and and Germany, through a com missioner. Trey say that the funds raised by taxes are misap plied and that tho salaries of the commissioner and his subordinates aro too high. Iho situation is threatening and tho cruiser Alli ance will he sent to Samoa The Rosobuitt Plaindealer aaysj The resenU of tbe State University at EnReiie nave raaue arrangement wiin onr school thov nlaved fnlr with us this thin., iiml totTa 10 (,",,t '' ' from tbe ele- we will need them In tho future." On I mentjary or high aihool conrse, of the WBuuiirx JJUI'IIU iutiiuuin, WIIIWUI the face of the returns from the second district, Funston Is re-elected to con gress by us. Moore, his democrat io opHnent, has given notice of contest. Tho time approaches when tho Ne l'erco reservation in western Idaho will be thrown open to set tlement; and a feeling of increased prosperity is already observable in tho country adjacent to it. The Indian allotments leave (100,000 acres unclaimed oi which hilly 500,000 are the finest . farming lands, and tho balance excellent ranges. Vriltll t.r.wittit nmuHiriiinmu tl.n olwaya been considered unwiso ex- prospect of irettimr to nml from th ccpt m case- of an emergency, which world's fair at Chicago, at rates of A t ualon Victory. Hihmahi-k, N. D , Sor. 16 The latest re turn give tibortridge, fusiouist candidate fur governor, 1H00 majority. Tbe entire fmiou stale ticket ia elected, exoept Daniel, rep , for recrctary of atate, who has 200 majority. Wlllrlal ouiil. Ban Frincuoo, Nov. 15. No change in die situation. It will take the ofllciul count to decide bow California has Roue. The detuoorata by aoiui.oltlcial returna elect four cougreaauien, Ibe repn' licaua two and the fuslouiiita one rreeldeiillal Appalutmrnl. Asiu.NUTON, Nov. 13. Tlio presi dent today appointed William Totter, of Pennsylvania, United States minis ter to Italy, David V. Thompson, of wrcgon, i niieii Mines minister to Turkey; Edward C. Little, of Kansas, Cut tea States consul-general at Cairo, Egypt. examination. Tbe atauding received in tbe Roaebnrg pnblio schools, will be placf d to their credit at Ihe University. Whatever branch or branches have been completed, need not Again be taken np. This will be great advantage to those who wish to pur sue a higher oonrse of study. The first year'a work at tbe University ia now taken up in oui bifc-h school. . Are your children subject to croup? ii so, vim minimi iii'vt'r no AVirnniit a Isittle of Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy. It Is a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. If giv en freely as soon as tho eroupv cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thousands oi mothers who havo eroupy children, and never disappoints them. There is no danger In giving this remedy in large and frequent doses, as It contains nothing Injurious. 50 cent bottles for sale by Osburu & IVLano. November 15, 1892. Hurrah for Cleveland! The Oregon mist has come to stay. H. L. Edwards spent last week in Corvallis. Itev. Tayhr will preach at Unity, cumin-, govern tier -i. Miss Nancy E. Cox goes to Goshen next week, where she will spend tho winter. The young folks of this place enjoyed a social dance at L. B. Young's lat Friday night. James Itowe, of Springfield, is mak ing a farewell visit to friends at fiis place. He will start for his old home in Illinois ln about two weeks. Jim has made many friends here who will feel his loss. Thanksgiving service will lie held at tho Unity school house, Thursday, November 24, consisting of a sermon by Itev. J. M. Sweeney, and a dinner. Everybody invited to attend. Ureswell Items. S?5 5 docs not exist at present. After Jus inauguration congress will con xeiio in niuo months, and by that time tho economic measures to bo protwscd will havo m thorough ly digested. Tho Oregonian is very handy with advice to tho inoming admin istration on tho subject of raising revenue. It need not fear the abil ity of the new regime to coiio with the problem. When it retired nearly four years ago 1100,000,000 was left in tho treasury. Cleve land will miss it when ho returns to iower. Just at this time, when the Uni ted States u eiubarassed by the ne cessity of keeping Chinese laborers out of the country, it is rather a fortunate occurrence for the Chi nese that the Brazilian government according to a dispatch sent to the tate department by United Stat Minister Conger, has just passed an act for the eucouragemeut of Chi nese immigration. At present a good many of Har rison's lieutenants are looking about iu a dazed state aud Arkiti themselves what did it faro within the means of moderate ly well to do tieonle on this ennst. y i i I does not seem to bo very Ilattering. Tho Chronicle savs that a twenty- livo per cent reduction is not us icavy a cut us is usually made when a inditioal convention is in session or a fraternal order holds its annual gathering. ThwMssu mo tion, no doubt, is that the passen ger movement will be so great any- now mat mo railroads can aflord to dictate their own terms, but it is just possible that the high rates of lare may make many a person who would otherwise have gone to Ch- cago stay at home next year. Ilmry ilium. I'liil.AHn.i'iu.v, Nov. l.y The En quirer gives currency to tlie nqsirt tin. I Vlllard will mniu change his .itlun for minister of tlie I'nitcd States at Berlin. It enlarge uimhi his uvuliar Illness far this (Million, nml savs Cleveland could mint lui one who would be more acceptable to tlu j for mat! nation. A liwwrrailc Majority. Santa Kk, N. M, Nov. 10.-IU'- turns from 11 counties give Jimih'a majority ovr LVO. The upper house of hid irgn-iniurv nas : republican major ity, the lower Iwmw) 5 Alcinoontio. The report tlmt Catron will oniet Jowpb elevtiou U liit friHliUHi J. 27. AMIS, AItorneF-at Law ui Notary Parjite. ColllVtilMlliniililoaililt.iMlianoaiillKt.Mt I,tfl liltriiiniiitilniwnaiiil IVmlou mr .rvpr-I m-ni fv-mu. m.iini mm Mini ailll TVlnt COI- I ui'liM. A KiMiiTal liiU'lUm-ncv onliv inlurlrl. Cltlivat rvuli'iiii-, Kat iilf Wlllamatts alravt, i-ii ii nsm aim wvenia iirw KL'liKNK, 0RKUON. For Bilious Attacks heartburn, sick headache and all disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the safest, surest, and most popular medicine for family use. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. c2 r n C y IS ' m m n a . lit f i Q 3 3 r H S3 - ?? 3 5 feJ d Q H to Q M Q H O , Nov. IClh. Ilurrab for the "Solid 37." Mrs. Win. Miller ia very aick with lung fever. Tbe S. P. Co. are erecting 60 foot tower uii wiuti uiiii nrre. Mr. Etl FarHrnn killed a ltr jurk rabbit last week. The lirst. wi bsln-v. tillen nere. 8verl of our citizens are having trouble wiin me Huarm anoui taeir laxea. A deou ... ... . . . jr b up ou iiirnaa; aoa tnere wag gen orm nrraiiiiiie lor reofipta. Uiily 37 democrata io this precinct voted lor uieeiaua ami their party prinoiplea, A fear, enrnged by tha Murpby circular, vol. til lot Harrison, aud tb.i reat, though, we unm io fy , Toiea ior nearer. in our last items m announcing the nhooting match for Thankaiving wa were made to any, "Bring yonr wife and take away a turkey" when it should have read liiiog your rifle, etc." Biuutaa. TI...I 1 . ... i nut eieuieiu oi lioiiuiation on longer desired is still hastening to America, paiurday last secretary Foster directed that the emierant sieainsiup weimer, lrom liremen bo detained at quarantine at Cape twines, .uu., ior a Denodof''! I 1 Mil - . u"!. i tie oaueajp) of the imini grants was disinfected and the ves sel thoroughly cleaned. The Wei- mer has on board 11)00 immierants. Ihis is a test case and will Ivi a precedent it. all similar cases aris ing in the future. If thev refuse to . i .i ... .. iane t tie lueuicin thev can turn back. Oiucii! Vote of ha County. Election, November 8, 1892. I'KKciNcra. North tuKcne So. 1.. ' -Vo. J " M No. ! ... South " No. 1 ' No. 2...... " - No. I North Junction ......... Houtli ' Kat Cottage Grove. Went " " HprlnRfleld..M...... ........... t' rtt WCll ,( M. lllKIMItHI Irvliia Oonlieu Juiwr Ii.ru ripencer Coyote . , inut mm Kicliardtou Hermann Matwl Mohawk Willamette McKriute fall Cm-It Ilazrl butt 1-mt Valley Middle Kork I.ate Cm-It I'leaiaiit Hill (amp Creek Oheiher HiukLw tilt-iiteiia Ine Lake Creek Maple ton Kloreni-e RKri'RLlCAIf. t0l 2M 17' 17 HA; Mi la: ftV M! 47 471 W Hi M IK! 107 tV UK W7 m in ml l ft lu 1'Jll iwl 111 AO! :ii 41 a n 17 1.'.! 27 ll 4HI K.I 14 :rj' irt n a m 4-1 1 i 1 M 1 l!l lJll Mil i;m 171 m ID 47 K no in i.i Ml IN 41 -i 21 l'l 14 , 1.) Hi, 4i! I','.' 14 XI 111 IV II .11 4.' l-i 1 Id 13)1 tIKMOCIIAT. Total . .liarj 1an lhUS M HO' V 10 It! WI 73 2.1' W m mi v Ml K HI 4 1 o 7 r 411 N It .1 l 21 a 1-1 4 2 2!l 'km' I'KOI'LK'a. u , ml io ! II 17, m ; n 2ft ! hfl i m i H0 AH I Hi I 7 HI ft! 17 M 2al J 8! 1.) 2:1 i 21 Hi 4i 2! II1 2!' '""""1ITI,,. Note. K. A. Miller received 4 votei in lane precinct. a r 3 S ill ! ! r I I ;:i vti I2li 122 im. 124 M 124 1M " ' i Mi hu m j I i M 54! IA 6.1 IT ,! ' I 4H 47: M J 'i U U 11 40 - w hn m ha . to 44 4S' 4.1 M , 'J l HI Hli M J ' 62 M fit Hi, M M Ml -o j J J I f M M 7ii J J t "Sag, sis.' :n i a :i o n 2 40 40 40 .W o J, J 21 2:1 2:i S7: 0 I 2 ' 47 41 GO liH II 0 3 1.. IS I.i 21 1 0 0 2 J 0 40, 40, 4H 11 ! 1 1! 1 , 0 ; A If i HI II 40. !!, " 3 4 4.'. 4 4ti- 1. ., J 1 I I ti' 0 0 ol i is hi i an 0 1 3 iti si x, 40! J: S 37 7 ti j; 59; l"i l'' lft :iv 01 iii S . Hi 10 2n n 0 S ! " "I II 27 0; I J H H 14 li; 0 lh I J 20 20! 20 2',! i, ! I J :w :w 40 r 1, , J 827 h.12 13.4 la.'li l.i.14 lNUi J. D: Matloct & Co. -DEALERS IN- Dry Goods, 9 Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Book, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Notioas, Etc. PRICES THE LOWEST. J, D. Matlock Co. Salem. Oregon. W. I. Stalit. Prinrinnl A ttoiough busmeu training achool. Endorsed bv the buiinesi And nrnfo&sinnal tnn nt ?il. Five Departments: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting,Penmanship,Engiti School In seiiion tha entire rear. Studenu admitted at any time'. Catalogue, containing inforaitioe ' Any thing- in the Gro- Cash paid for produce eery line, Goldsmith's. t Goldsmith's. We lead in quality & For a square deal, go prices. Goldsmiths i to Goldsmith's. A boil hurts, tint It halra It thorn you plainly what tou nwJ. It wouldn't be there, if your blood were pure nml your avstotn in the ri;ht condition. And they v.ould be, if you'd take TW rK..B.. lii r.j; . uacovery. It rarriea health with It All Wood, Skin, and Scalp im. , uum a curomon blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured by iu It iuTignratea tbe liver, purines and enrichee the blood, and rousea erery orgna into healthful artioa In tlie m,Mt atnljmni r.wna of Biin TXwuea, auch at Salt-rheum, Eciema, Tetter, Erysipelas, I'nrbunclea, and kindred ailments, ami with tVrofula in erery shape, aad all bloud-tainta, there's nothing that can qiial it as a perfect and prrwwanti remedy. That'i the mam i.a the only inediciiw o its kind that can be i.-uaranltri If it faih to benefit or cure, in tny caan, yon hare your money bock. And that makea it the ektapnl blood purifier aold, for you pay only for the food you grt. - Can you ask mora I I 1 1 THE ORIGINAL. 'atented Feb. 23, 1886. Seo Patent Stamp on Each Waist. 9 TAKE NO OTHER. THE GENUINE CORSET kT rTMT CKrTWT WAISTS. ARE MADE ONLY BY THE JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson, Mich. The manufacturer's name is printed upon the boxes, and stamped upon inside of clasp in each waist. They are the most popular articles of the kind now the market. You should have them. BE SURE AND GET THE RIGHT THING. For Sale by A. V. Peters. City Property. Acreage. The value of an investment in liroperty dejientls upon the actual merit which it possesses, and the prosjiects of its increasing in That is why UNIVERSITY ADDITION. ,-alue. rropertybtM best investment in Eugene, espeeiully if you want a beautiful place for a hon Adjoining the University grounds and the city limits on the East, with street-ears, city water and electric lights extending to it, it in tbe most convenient and desirable property on the market. Never mind the weather, UNIVERSITY ADDITION, is high and dry and naturally well drained. Prices low. and on easy terms. Call on or write to H. X. ( Wkerline, Eugene, Or. Office in Chrisnian Block- Farms. Fruit Lands Strayed. a full i.i i. .,11 . i , " I i utAKU oince earn r.ugeiie, several weeks ago. He is stratldled lined with a chain. Any person who can cive mr inr,irmi as to his whereabouts will he suitably rewarued. irsome person has taken him tip and will return him I will pay well for the trouble. Address Johx Di BRICK, Eugene, Oregon. Feathers Wantit. r n r.t. loeK A Co. desire to nurphaw funthon suitable fur making pillows. Call at their store at one. W bava jait rweitfd a Mpply of tbe Ul- at atjlea and DOTaltift ia wedJiog paporn. CURED OF SICK HEADACHE; l ha m a-r arrcrr rr CMilitiitwMd Kirk II d '' ha triad maay aaadiclaea. I II MlffS fills . . . . MllH. nut! thai pill arts brlt'' JVJ lhrf ui otkarkia '." ,rt aakea or fripa." JPeyaaily aaat. voaaamall. rric. SOLD EVEUYlYHEKEv T )fflce, 110 to IU VaiJilii(rt4B SU,