Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1896)
inrl wily OIJ politician sun lias nn eye hUSCnO -ltV UliarU.. that .cat in the United 8 tales HATUKDAY, - Jt'NEd KKHnAEtt AT IHICAUO. The overthrow of Carlisle and lound uioney in Kentucky is com plete, says J'',iu- Chambers, the reliable Washington correspondent of the P. F. Kxamincr, under date of May 31... The administration abandons its money fight and sur renders tho Chicago convention to free silver. The gold democrats in Washington aro with one or two ex ceptions, administration men, and they steadfastly refuse to difjcuss the situation. Secretary Carlisle confesses over whelming defeat. He will not talk for publication, but it is known he is disappointed and humiliated. He regards the verdict of Kentucky nit retiring him to private life. He a i said today that if he held a com mist-ion from the slate of Kentucky he vould promptly resign, but as he holds office under federal author ity be intends to serve out his term. Tho udiiiiniHtration fully ruulizes the extent of its defeat. With the downfall of Carlisle even the Presi dent concedes further struggle against tho silvcrites is futile. The administration based its contest for sound money on Curlislo and Ken ucky. A prominent republican senator said tonight: "The result in Kentucky gives tho democratic party over to free silver. They will nominate i Bilvcr candidate and adopt an un Ojuivocal free coinngo platform at Chicago. I will Bay frankly in my opinion such action by the Chicago convention will endanger republi can success. It will require an in fluenco greater, I fear, than tho ro publican leaders can command to hold tho free silver voters. Ohio and Indiana are- both tainted with tho silver virus, puo Illinois is not free from tho disease. If tho south and west ehould go for tho free silver ticket, where would the votes conio from to elect our repub lican candidate?" Tonight not a democrat can bo found in Washington who does not concede tho Chicago convention to the silver men. In tho Kentucky democratic con vention, yesterday, mention of Clovelands's name was greeted with a storm of prolonged hisses. Skipworth, Hampton, Spencer and MoMahan, on the democratic ticket, each miide a good tight and have lost only by small pluralities. Tho county west of tho Coast range cant the majorities that decided tho contest against tho three former. It is said Unit tScars, tho defeated republican candidate- for sheriff at Portland, spent $5,00(1 on tho cam paign. That ia a pretty good sum for election expenses when it is considered tho legal salary is but f 1,500 a year. A Chinese theatrical company of thirty people is playing at Salem. Kugene may bo favored with this company. For car splitting music they can discount our Salva tion Army, and thst is saying a great deal. The prieo of silver bullion is ad vancing. This is attributed to the agitation of free coinngo of silver. Ifpublio sentiment causes an ad vance, favorable legislation would put it on an equality with gold, the saino as previous to 1873 when it was Btruck down by adverse legis lation. The favored residents of the Pacific const know nothing of cyclones such as tho awful one that swept St. Louis Wednesday evening. Man is powerless in tho facoofthi mighty destroying elo mont. The St. Louis record of hundreds killed and thousands in jured stands without a parallel in tho cyclone belt. At the Methodist conference at Cleveland last week tho committee on church extension, after a long debate, adopted- a plan for the creation of an insurance depart ment. The plan is to write all of the churches and parsonages on tho mutual insurance plan, the first year's premium to x paid in cash, the remainder of the term covered by two notes. The divi dends will go to reduce tho face value of the paper as given. It is proposed to retain the services ot an experienced insurance man to tuanago tho company, which will begin business as soon as the pre liminary arrangement are made. The legal salary of the mayor of Portland is ta.OOO per year. Pen- -vnr unnounct'P, since hit election, Hcnale? No one ever beard of him, when governor, refusing thousands of dollars paid to him in excess of his constitutional salary. The Register asks the loan of a rooster out. The only one appro priate for that paper would be a sick rooster and a very sick one at that. Think of a strong republi can tate like Oregon losing both republican congressmen, with a legislature, that two years ago was practically solid republican, in doubt. A number of counties that were republican have elected part or an oi me opposition iiuv. Lane county with at least 750 re publican plurality two years ago, elects a democratic representative and populist treasurer, while they save the most important part of tho ticket by a very small vote. A puking rooster is the only one ap propriate for the Register to place at the head of its columns. AT TUB OFKKA HOUSE. Marvelous Carts Performed by Herr in a n ii the Healer. lull iUr), Jtmt 4. Uurf tiff the past few days a large amount of dodgers have been distrib uted throuirh this city, wlille DO less newspaper advertising hat been done, announcing that Herrmann the Ileal or, whose magnetic hands affect marvelous cure, would appear at the onera house Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. Although a large numlitr of the peo pie were skeptics, long before the doors of tho opera house opened last even Iiil' teores of people, some on crutches, some walking wlthcaiies, wlille others were blind or deaf, thronged the side walk In front of the building and by 8 o'clock the house was packed to Its utiuokt. Tho stage wua beautifully decorated with flowers, The exercises of the evening began with an address by Prof Llall on "The Power of Vital Magnetism at a Cuia- tlve Agent." The speaker began with tho discovery of animal magnetism Id the twelfth century and closely fol lowed It down to the present day, at the same time, stating tht dlllereut diseases that are curatile by animal magnetism. After dwelling at eou slderublo length upon the -ubjoet the sneaker Introduced Herrmann the Healer, whose appearancs called forth a hourly applause. Tho first ease of the evening was Hint of W J Piirkerson, w ho was suf fering from fever which had settled in his hack. After a few strokes by Herr mann the Healer the gentleman left the stag wltli a milling countenance, showing that ho experienced no pain whatever. The second cure was without doubt the most complete one of the even lug. The patient was John Jordan who has been until recently in the cnuilov of Fisher & Watkins of tills eltv. Mr Jordan was suffering from inllutiimatory rheumatism of months standing, and lias not been nlilo to walk without the aid of crutches foi the past six weeks. The great liealur stroked Ills limbs for a few moments and then without palu Mr Jordan arose and walked across tht stage, kicked and danced about with the alacrity nf a school boy, whilo the audience cheered again and again. (leo Jiujues, of Springfield, suffering with rheumatism w ho w as on crutches 5 veura. and Waldo Hkiuner of this city, who has ken deaf 30 years and was sullerlng with rheumatism were both successfully treated. (1 P Orimn, of this city, well known in (lit miner illametto valley, was next treated for paralysis. Mr Urlfllu has been in an Invalid chair for 4 years bit ufter n little treatment he arose from the elinlr and unaided walked the stage and left it without the chair, Mrs Hheets of litis city, troubled with facial paralysis, Mr Trine, also of this city, a sufferer from rheumatism of long standing, and Mrs Smi'h Irving, were treatment. of all improved by the CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. Verjr Close Rice In Both Districts Between Republicans and Populists -The Official Count Maj be Wt give tht latest newt in regard to tht congressional election as we go to press Friday morning, June 8. Id the first district onicial aim un official returns gives give Tongue 18, 610, Vtnderburg lO.L'll, Myert 7,092, Chrlsteusen 680, with Curry county lo bear from, a plurality for the populist candidate of 400. Curry county in 1804 gavt Hermann 307, Miller 01, Wealherford 127. In the second district official and unofficial returns give Lllls 10,3V, Qulno, 10,257, Northup 7,703, iJenoett 6.302. There Is yet one precinct to; bear from la Wasco, three In Lmatilla, seven In Multnomah and nine In Union. The counties yet to btar from are Grant, Harney and Malheur, In 1804 the vole of these counties was: Oraiit-Kllls, 784; Haley, 31K); Waldrop, 853. Harney-Ellis, 207; Haley, 2S0; Waldrop, 199. Malheur-Ellis, 321; Kuley, 245; Waldrop, 210. In Wallo wa county the only thing known Is that Qulnii's plurality Is 200. This lust is Dot couuted lu the totals given above. Reduced Kates. Those Contemplating going East, should call on or address theLnion Pacific City Ticket Office, 135 Third street, Portland, for rates to the foi lowing meet lugs: Republican National Convention, St Louis, Mo, June 10th. Democratic National Convention, Chicago, III, June 7th. People's Party Convention and American Silver Convention, Kt Louis, Mo. July 22ud. National Convention of Young Peo pie's Society of Christian Endeavor, Washington, D (', July 7th to 13th. National Educational Association Meeting, Buflalo, N Y, July 3rd to 10th. Encampment of the Grand Army of tho Republic, St Paul, Minn, Keptcm her 14lh. R W llAXTER, General Agent. James Hhlttomb Kilej. Friday tvecing at the M E church the Epworlli League, assisted by out tide friends, will give an evening with the popular eomlo writer, James Whitcnmb Riley. The evening was given about three mouths ago at the home of KM Wilkins, and by special request Is now to be related in the church. Among thnne on the program are Prof Marie Louise Iiarlght of the U of O, Misses There ssa Friendly Llnua Holt, Maude Wilkins and Maude Kerns. Do not full to attend. You will laugh till your sides ache. Admission 10 cents. Programme begins at 8 o'clock. Itotly (luard, Juno i. Skniok Reiki'TIon. The senior class of the U of U held Its fart well elasMU'-etlng at E O Pool's let creutn parlors last evening, All the members were present but one, and the meeting was one of the most pleasant ever held by the cla. Kefreshmeuts were served and t.unt were ottered. W C Smith president of the class, presided In his usual graceful manner an toast master. The loat, "Our Absent Mem bers'1 was responded to by John Ed. niunson. "Our Recent Honors" by Miss Louise Voraii. "The Future of Our Class" Mia Maude Wilkins. "Japanese Competition" F W Mulkey. "A man w ith Push, Suecest may bring, but a man with a Pull, ha a dead sure t lit i g," Virgil Johnson. Pally litunl, Jims 4. En1'i:ktaiski. President and Mrs Oil t'liapmau entertained the mem bers of the faculty and rrM I nl mem bet of tho board 'of rcgtnt of the University of Oiegon, at their home on Fourth and Lawrence street last evening in honor of Hon and Mrs W A Templeton, of Linn county, and Harry 8 Templeton, who won the houors in the recent Intercollegiate oratorical contest at Seattle. Tn k Total Vote. The vote In I.sin county shows a slight decrease from the 1cction of two year ago Id ; lsvt Hie total vote for governor was i . , 4 ojsj for iuprenie YES, EVERYTHING ii.a wnv nf Low ShotH, Tan Shoe?, Tennis Shoes, Bi cycle Shoes, can he found at YORAN'S SHOE STORE. Trices wav down. Good Outlook. The products' of the creamery are constantly increas ing. Considerable of the butter Is now handled in tho local market and the first outside shipment was made to Portland a few days ago. A contract was yesterday made with a Cottage Grove firm to supply them with but ter for use in the liohemla mines. The firm at present will take about 50 pounds per week. ltusy people have no time, and sen sible people have no Inclination to use a slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly and gives perma nent results. Osiiukn & DkLano. Mi-. I . S. Hawkins, of Chattanooga Tetiu., says: "Shllo's Vitallzer 'Saved My Lite I consider 't the best reme dy for debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kid ney troublo it excels. Price 75 cents. Hold by Henderson t L tin. U is not a miracle, it won't cure everything, but it will cure piles. That's what IV Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, because it has done it in hundreds of cases. Oshi kn A DkLano. Its In town. Pure white, like snow. Won't "yellow the clothes;" Won't destroy your clothing. Greatest clcunsor on earth. You w ill never regret a trial. Heap Foam Washing Powder. In extra large packages. RUPTURE Ir.stanlly Relieved cud Permanently CURED WITHOUT Knifo or Operation Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Three to Six Weeks. WRITE FCR TERMS THE 0. E. M.I.LER CO. Orru-rsi l ni ' i .;-..-a l.t.iljit., One csnt do rflirrr rMI anM em & cniamnt"ii br ell dnis tsuT It cure Incipient Consumption Kits the busT CouuW ;toub Cure. Hold byllt'iiJertoa A Linn. TAKE -LIVERINE- -FOR THE LIVER AND CONSTIPATION. For Sale bj All Druggist Take a dose of DeWitt's Little Farly Iti-crsjust for the good they will do you. These Utile pills are good for In digestion, good for headache, good for liver complaint, good for constipation. They are good. Osucrn A Dk.Laso. Dsv 6l Henderson, Undertakers ane tmualmers. Cor Wil. and th sts. . i I.. JrDuSf' j.vum.kncb, Or., June J-A su.all number of tpec.ator. w ed to some splendid horse racing dt track near this city .ullsofthe three Contests .re atioi a. won In three, straight heats; time 2:23, 2:21, Oue ba f nine, ruuu...B Prince w on In 61. -nnrlee IVrna flrs. tOnOee Kcond, Vanquish third; me 2-JJ, .., i ballr Ousrtl, June .. . I' e.-M 4V B Lawler, .. - ...i n.i..inir uan. and liana Hmith, a mining exrt, left to the U,ueltivern,lne.ye-eruu, st iue. G Jannlt a " ' mining exerts or , B0 ......ii .lu ofernoon and lllg to the same ru!aon the next stage. Blue Itlver Is Ivund to bt a good min ing dittrlct. ...o 1'iiAHTER. The Eu- ArruKV"'" ., gene tent of Maccabees, recently or gaulrid, now lias a mriu....r i.d has made application for a Wt, which Is expected lu a fevr days. Only 20 members are require to oc tal a a charier. If It required an annual outlay of flOOio Insure a family agalint any .rii.tis consequences from an attaok or b.,el co plaint during the year there r many who would feel It their duly to pay It; that they could not afford to rbk their lives, and those of their fain-ii- A.- .i.i, un amount. Anyone i.iu in.iii-fl.nnfl for 25 cents. UUII gv iw ' 'that being the price of a bottle of .... , i r-l.nti.rA anil t liainu riair. s vouc, v.u"-. Diarrhoea Iteinedy. in almost rvr.j ... i .i.i..., i,,u.,i ai.niA one his died from lieiguu.'i - - an attack of bowel complaint before ... tea u.....il ns a nlitf medicine couiu do pmui w. v-j siclaii suiunioned. One or two d.es .i. .itr ulilcure any ordinary case. It never falls. Can you afford ainount.' I'orsaie oy w...,- l.ano. n,M.,.ua V.rc The state board of education lias granted a state diploma to Kva Went worth of Lorane; state ue 1 Mitu t... n Jennie Anderson of Eu gene, and (ierlrude Harwood of Flor ence. tii liVS PILE Bl'ITOHITORY. l.iusrsnlwd lo rare Files snd Conitltlon i,i.!n'i. li.r cipc'ilr ami rt Sample 10 M kill IN Kl'I'V. KenlnU-riKl I'lisrmscut.liicss- liii rls ilrui:(is everywhere, snd in Luifeiie FOR FRIDAY flp SATURDAY We will place on our Bargain Counters our Line of Holdfast Buckles and Pins At the uniform price of 25 Cents a Set. l II -1 stVMa J m sA1 Uli Aklvl ej . a 1 ew tn n r-i viiii'xa-ii tr- i ii-u itv-w m ai See THIS LINE for Bargains. Reduced 75c and $1.00 Each. BICYCLE GLOVES, GAUNTLET DRIVING GLOVES. Beauties Every Pair Warranted. . :-Call early before our: DIMITIES AND SHIRT WAISTS xa-ARE ALL GONE -a. SXT3V S3et5L303SS. The Shoe Palace of Eugene. F. E. DUNN. ONE MORE SALE AT A. V.PETERS'. Through unavoiihiMe circumstances, being unahle to give mv personal attention to business this b pring and iSununer, 1 have determined to oiler mv entire well assorted stock of Merchandise at COST, until Fall, or further notice It is impossible to tmote prices on everv article in tho store but the following aro a few, to give you an idea of what we are doing: 30 In Muck nil wool UMlialr... 40 lu " 41lu " " 4'J lu " " eri;o 44 1n " " 3S In colorotl " " St) In mixfit DRESS GOODS. ,reR $ ,.Vi now 41c ri'if . i.now0: ri'i? 1.10 now 87 t'(? now Vi'li rot 1.00 now "Z rt'ij .fiti now 3So .rvir .'J5 now li)c Our twlitiu Cambric ami t'tc will nil I sold at s gtvnt reduction. MENS' AND BOYS' HATS. Men's rotf fiil hlaok Fedora at $1.65 " " 1.5H limwn snd rey Fwlora 1 at " " l.tniul $l.2. lluek ami grey Too and 1.00 " t.liiok staple 1.1 Hoy 's " J tKi tilack Fedora l: .."n blue crush " and girl s mps 20c Don t overlook our s'ltl hut; we liuve ttit in l-oin ji.uo up, LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. $ .to shirt wnist for 41o .S5 TOo 1.1.) " 'i Hoc l.W " 11.00 1.50 " 1.20 1.75 " 1.80 t'i'iiie esriy and jet ttrst chniic for ttiey w it. uot last long at tliem prices. MENS' and BOYS' SHOES Mens f.l LO line ckii sIhhs M J; " i.:c " tu!l " " i.;to " " , j Hoys I .ou " " " i.'ij i ii ii ii Our mens and boys heavy sluies' also Ineludeil In this shIo. .4.5 U") .10 tH) .2.5 .00 are II IIA row iiui Bargains Foi PRICES REDUCED. 7-Drawer SewlnR Muchlne, latest Improved, KUurnntewl 6 yearn, J2. Very best llinh-Urade Hieyele, fiiHiest runnliiK, gtinranteed, $55. Meii's suits, $4.50, 6.50. 0. 75. 8.80, 0..'i3, & $12.00. Hoy's suits. $1.50. 2.00 3.00 & 4 50. Men's liest Hue Calf Shoes, reduced from $J.00 to $2.:o. Men's Kiu shoes, reduw d from $1.2.5 to Wte. r.auie8 vu urruiu Hivnrn u.iwa ... . v-.. tjh(Hsol all kli.ds have been reduced In prices: they me going to lied er than ever. Ladles skirt waints, veiy hitest, 50, 07. 00, $1,00, $1.34 and $1.77. Mens' rock bottom t-hoes reduced from $2.83 to $2.00. hvery fair pi, n. I I I 1 1 HA 4V -1 O Z A..a sxkS noil Fine Law curttthm, 3-2 yurds long by 50 inches wide, white or crib,! 1.07, 2.25 & 2,50 it will iay you to m them. . . ii fn I... 1.. .....I t.likia ...111 I ... ii..)it II IT irillieu nuis win oin ue in, " i" pno w We shall make hOT prices this suiumer, and don't you forget it We were the first to lower the prices on all go"', und ttill ktp tkt low anv and all. Oish talks these hard times. P. FRANK & SONS, Racket Store, Euge Full Sized Bed-Steads a $1.50 EACH, At DAY & HENDERSONS 7th and Willamette Streets. I lli'sulncbe. Wiufuli. ;., h . Salons, erii drsjutni, linpou-ncf nrul and blood hu lift or. fili.kfntiir.it I Kal vmrrfrrl In Tit WK'Krt. t I ' r IpMrt, i fit a trritttn gmtratit't or nirdlrnl boik. eilpil ptnln wr,m nnnnrlnl Ntnnrttiisf. A'rt rhu rp hr ' M mimsI. i ui, ft wt. lion. bvM bj r afU, r swu rns .1 1 1 ortlylnKuene,On!g.,by HKNOKItSON ft LVNN.nmlby U(KL UN l!H:VJ4iiH'M.'ia : -t . ... jpjt.i . .'1 i-''"i UK1 ..:w,Hn" W. A. WOOD, Cauyer. Eugene, - Oregon. I'M'SIn Work s S)clUy. OKl'lCK-Uvvr Uus County Rank. KKTABUKIIED F.H. HAMMER, 21.1 stii! JI7 Dsvls St. cor. Commercial, San Francisco, Cal. Ws .y the highest market price (or Wheat, Barley, Oats.Potatoes, Apples, Poultry, Hides, Wool AND GENERAL PRODUCE. It will py yon o write ni snd keep pouted. Liberal advances made on counlgnments. Mpmhpp- Frneleo Produe Rzcliange. mBIIIUir. ,.Nin Frauclsco Fruit Kxehange. GENTS' UNDERWEAR. Mi l, riUied shirts and drawers ivg (!0c now 42o each " K5 " S4s " kuil " " " " :Oo " 8IH? " " " " " 4" S5o " " " " " 4 k) Kr suit. Mem and boys shirts, socks, overalls and lumpers will be sold at cost. LADIES' SHOES. WALL PAPER PAINTS : 12 CENTS. $1.50 f !00 fine kid shoe for J ."mi ' " " " 11 11 l. II 1 ,') douKola shoes for l.iiS " " " " Our entire lino of children, misses and Indies heavy shoe win stmre e siime slauifhter. 12.4.5 1.U5 1.U.S 1 1M 1.25 the and everything else in (lis MA 1114 H I Mill? llcniombcr this is a genuine salo of tho entire stock of goods without exception, so don't miss the opportunity of getting some good bargains. " . A. V. PETERS. For your GO TO C. C. GOLDSMITH it CO. Highest Market Price Paid for Hides and Produce. BBAKO PAINT SALE. We offer for 90 days at $1.35 per gal cans, W. P. Fullers Phoenix and Yates . f .1 , . Pur8 Paints. A full line of Wall lUer at 10, 1-1, 15, 20, 2a, 30 and 33 ets per double rale. Meairents for the Celebrated John W. Masurtes pauit products. -.Huv your paint at cost-, I'ASH WALKS LANE HEIRS. Eugene, Oregon. H. F. HOLLENK DKUKR IK I Muslcsl Merchindlse. Bn lt Music. Ere. J PIASOS-Pc k.-r llron , lfcrsiPi TruwbrlilKe, Kohler.k h,, Weaver and other Lt'sdiim J nonn noom, w CALIFORNIA Will make tlie Season of, On nnrIlV lit CVslTflli M'"' ... .... l'..i.. dr". " ,l.v. at John U hney mile east of tiohen; unlays, at Eutf" livery stuble. t K. 11 V DESCRIPTION California Jim I. bay. with star In forrh!. hi(;h, wek-rn 1WX1 .nn years old May '-"i. .-Pedigree.-: California Jim wa 'i'lk'li' was aXK) pnnn.K l1" " j and one-half French I ." J time of service. & proves to l with f-'.l. C0 will hi considered ;' " prevent accidents 'j that mav o'enr. NM"BW ends July l"tli, '-- . n A r Summons- rr rot In the Justice s Co..rl f"' ,iVj diHinoi L.e " k I. L C u-pbell srd -1''"0 Bi Campbell. I'l ufi t TS R, A. Cross, rv ( n.lint. I To R. K. Cross. $ ol n In tbe name of '"'L aro hereby required to r the complaining';! mk entitled aciion by '"'. i i ' lMm,al.b.bo",o;lo ; and hour by me set (i niT efflw in the city oi it .1 ...d ii J . an.' boui aiori-wi - , i" wer on or before Ibe piHinuuB (A ii- yonfortbesinuof.-" u Ibelsl day f Jl,,!e; ,1,;.. cerofotueraunini " Ol mis ncii'.u ., ,.jbff Tbis -nnimon ' ifj HonorsbleA b- ' j proportion at OXFRTONS' tbe 27m day " E K ' f4 AttornfJ,c' I