The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, November 06, 1897, Image 10

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    ASfeeetaUe?rcparationIbr As
similating the rood and Iletf ula
ling the Stomachs andBoweu at
PromotesTJesDotiCheeifulH
ness and Kcst.coniaitu nciiner
Opnjm.Morphinfl not MinciaL
Not Narcotic.
AxJm
JlmMJmd
HkmSmd-
(VteuW Suftr .
nm
ADCffecfUemedv for&nstloa-
lion. Sour Stomach.Dwrrhoea.
Worms ormilsions.reverisiv
Cess and LOSS OF SIXER
Tac Simile Signature of
KEW "YORK.
T W
EXACT C0PYCT VHAPPtB.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought,
Bears the Fao-simile
Signatuie
or
ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
t
BOTTLE.
THE KIND
YOU HAYE
ALWAYS BOUGHT.
THOSE fPUIT HHIPMt.tTS.
I tow Uenlon (uniy Fruit Uronera
Were Robbed lost Tbslr Fruit
d Asked te Pay
freight Kills
From the Corvallle Timet: F V
Sheaagree n la another fruit ablpplng
sufferer not hitherto reporUd. lilt
total shipments were 1,100 en lea ol
Italians, and Ihe freight kill agalnat
him ralla fur blni to dig up about $53
lo cash beldte tbe prunes Hit Irene
porlatlou .ople got. Still another la
E Caldwell, residing across Ilia Wil
lamette. On shipments of bis la two
ears, oos of which waa 220 crates and
lbs otber not learned, tbs extra
charges aggregate a few csols less than
,40.
Oue freight bill rendered by tbs
transportation companies Illustrates
tbs shameless way la wblcti lbs fruit
men Lavs been mulcted. It was a bill
rendered to F P Hheasgreeo and tbs
statement of tbs sals and expenses Is
aa follows: "20 orates of Italian prune
old at 30 oenU per crate, 17.70." The
charges against the 20 cra'ee are "load
ing, 68; freight refrigerating and Icing,
MS 40: commission). 70: total. 119.74 "
Balance due tbe dealers, which Mr
Hheasirreen la tenuealed to remit In
raabla 18.04 At tbla rate. If Mr
Hheasirreen slicks to the prune busl-
oess and continues to snip green iruit,
be must soon become very wealthy.
Tbe grower as yet have taken no
tens lu tbs matter. Thevars merely
waltlne- to see what will turj np. All
of Ibem 111 wobably act In concert If
the transDoriallou ioiie ooniious io
nreas lite collection or ineirciaims. i ne
arowers are advised oo all sides to re-
slat Davmcnt. but whether or uot tbe
matter will come to mat pass r mains
to be seen.
COTTAGE GROVE SEWS.
Clipped From lbs Leader
ber 301 n.
(f Oclo-
IIOX A 1 BURTUS.
Funeral Wedaesdav Fore aooa at
O'clock Bhfcip.
Hi
HENRY GEORGE ON PACIFIC COAST
Worked His Way Around the Horn
Though a Protestant lie Mar.
ried a Catholic Girl.
Tbe funerai services of I be late Hon
A D Burton will be held at tbe Baptist
oborch Bprlngfisld, Wednesday at 11
a m sharp, by Rev J F.Day. Tbe re-
malus will tbsn be taken char re of by
Clelhsa.
Bsrrewea fcle WsSSli
Henry George the great sicgle
tax advocate, who lies dead in New
York City from excitement and
overwork incident to the city elec
tion campaign just closed, was on
tbe Pacifio coast in an early day
He worked his way round the Horn
to California as a sailor before the
mast in 1858. The Fraser river
gold excitement wa-t at its height,
but before he could get to the
mines the boom had dubeided. He
returned from Victoria, B C, to San
Francisco in the steerage. There
he did what work be could get as a
printer, an J got a jib in a rice mill.
Borrowing 120 he made his way
to Sacramento. Here be started a
little evenin r paper.
"It was then that I came nearly
starving to death," said he. "The
war had begun and IhingB were un
settled. We slept in bunks in the
office and set our own type and got
pretty much all our own news,
though we had a reporter." He
desired to enlist, but as all Cilifor
nia volunteers were being used to
garrison Paoiflo porte, he held back,
as everybody believed the war
would be over before the journey
could be made to the east. lie
stuck by the paper. "And I came
close to starvation . I had no (shoes
to wear and scarcely any clothes.
So I went to 'subbing' on the other
papers."
MARRIED ON LESS THAN NOTHING.
"I was then acquainted with the
girl I married. She was a Calitor
nia girl, of Australian birth,' an
orphan and a pretty strong Cath
olic, while I was an Episcopalian.
I was very much attaohed to her,
and tbe sentiment was mutual.
There was a kind of understanding
between us that we should get mar
ried.
"I had got into a sort of un pleas
antness with my wife's people, for
which I was. entirely to blame, as I
see it now. Being a boy, I did not
look at things in the right light.
Having had a quarrel with tbs
girl's unole, I ooncluded to make
her my wife and end it, We were
married in 1861. I was then 22
and she 18. I was very roor, but
when I talked the matter over with
the young lady she eaid the was
willing to begin life with me re
gardless of our poverty. I remem
ber I borrowed some clothes to get
married in."
of the time it happened the fol
from the Twsntietb Century is not
uninteresting.
"Tt now remains to consider what
'goodwill have been accomplished 8Pr,D;eld 1 0 hPJf !' JiJj
f .. , I which be waa a charter member, and
oy tne nenry ueorge uiuvciueui iu
tbe not impossible event o( ma alnurment AU friends are Invited to
feat. In using the word defeat in I attend.' Quite a number of Eugene
this connection, it must be under- Odd Fellows will probably attend
stwd that defeat is not admitted a
particle. The outlook may change
at any moment, and the enthusi
asm back of tbe George cohort is
very likely to bring victory at tbe
last moment. But in the event of
defeat the contest will have done
an incalculable amount oi good. It
will have served to open tbe eyes ot
the people of the great merits of
civio collectivism. Ciyic action is
far more important in the present
condition of our country than any
other sort of action."
a. I
WLeelnr Itroa A Oweua 01
I m
,.u. . iiiiacL lor auou.ci
uat'v via ea all
thousand ties, which when nuisusu,
will make 4,000 sluce tbe mill was put
la operation.
ti,. n.,.i ...in comniuv put a I
m un mMrwaaa But w w
bridge across Hllk Creek one day last
week, near O D Wheelers place;
eialmeuof Ibe nelgbborhooJ turned
out to the raising.
The ladle, of the ChiMlsu church
will alve a sumier on Tiianasgmn
evening.
Brumbaugh A Bpong put quite a
force at work last week, gelling "u.
tlmbere for the mill frame aud exoavet
Ins for tbe raceway.
Mr Oto E Milllirso. of Chicago, anU
oue of tbe principal stockholders of the
Noonday mine, is lu me urove pil
ing off the miners and every one Is
wearing a broad smile.
Considerable snow bss already fallen
at Bohemia.
Work has teen commenced on the
M E parsonage just eat of the church.
Home heavy aliening arrived at the
denot last wiek for I lie 30 foot arraola
mill, uow Hearing completion at me
Fourth of July mine.
A name of football wilt be played
here a week from ue xt Saturday, be
tween the Grove team and a team mm
Eugeue.
v v. Tnui'lift'D haa I ut made a safe
. ,
run of about 4.000 railroad ilea down
th rir to tMa dace. The whole.
number of ties lost waa four.
We kly Score.
Following le tbe weekly score of
cocktd hat at Pool's bowling alley for
the week ending Oct 80:
LAMES.
Monday. Kettle Stewart
Tuesday, Marie Ware 3'
Wednesdsy, Marie Ware
Thursday, Marie Ware ....
Friday. Mabel Babb,
Ask Your
Doctor!
Of all the nerve-tonics
bromos, celeries or nervine
-your doctor will tell you
1 that the Hypophosphhu ar
best understood. So thor
oughly related Is the nerv
ous system to disease that
tome physicians presence
Hvpophosphites alone In the
early stages of Consump
tion. Scott's Emulsion is
Cod-liver Oil, emulsified,
with the Hypophosphites,
happily blended. The re
sult of its use is greater
strength and activity of the
brain, the spinal cord and
the nerves.
Utawn7wt book ill iboutlt fcnlftm
SCOTT ft BOWNB, Nnr York.
Hampton Bros.
m
Hi SI
Call and see us. Can
SAVE 00 MKT "
Just Received . .
33
30
THE
UOOD THAT WILL HAVE
BEES DOME.
In the light of the tragio death
of Henry George tragic becauis
wnveyed to tbe Qlllemle cemetery for I gaiurday, Rose Farrott 30
GENTLEMEN
ROBBERY AT IKYING,
...t.r. rarrv off About $100
Worth ef Goods From J M
Kitcneo's 8tore.
itnroUn entered J M Kitchen's
tors st Irvlnir. for the third or fourth
time last Saturday, euppoiably aiier
midnight, by forcing In the front doors
and carried off goods worth at a low
estimate 1100. Anions '' qoods were
one bolt of dress " "' 45 wuU
per yard, several Lull ilico, uoois
and shoes, gents undershlrK oysters,
sardines and numerous otber artioies.
Thev carried them ott la a sugar sack
marked "J M K" and also a vitriol
sack, hence It Is supposed two men
were concerned In the robbery. vo9
pair of boob, by some means were drop-
tied In the rear of ihe store. o cw
r
to the robbers.
A fine line of
CAPES. Prices
$20.00.
BLANKETS from 65 cts to $7.00
JACKETS and
from $4.50 to
n,
Junction City : Milling Compaq
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
"WHITE ROSE"
GUARANTEED
Tllti REPUBLICAN PARTY AUTO
CRAT.
"it is to be seen wnetner any
body can be eleoted to congress
from this state hareifter who is a
Janus-faced, temporizing sneak on
tbe money question."
It is thus the Oregonian, tekas the
republican arty of Oregon by the
nape of the neck and dares it to d
otherwise than the moguls of the
Oregonian tower dictate.
Does the Oregonian own the
republican party of the state, or
is it simply a mortgage which it
will not press to foreclosure and
ruin so long as its behests are beed
ed? We bel'eve somebody "will
be elected to congress from this
state" next June who will be in
harmony with nine-tenths of the
voters on the financial question a
silver man.
And, we believe that this will be
accomplished by a union of dimo
cratio, populist and tree silver re
publican votes. The Oregonian
granny and the gold standi rd men
from those parties will not be al
lowed to override the plain sent!
ment ot tbe people. Oregon is a
free silver state and her voters, will
no longer be hoodwinked and de
ceived by lying promises and plat
forms. Tht Clevelandites irom the dem
ocratic party and the Oregonianites
from the republican puty should
be taught that they are a very
small and insignificant fraction of
the vote of this state. It will be
done if the people lorget olitical
prejudices long enough to vote their
sentiments.
This has bean an exciting day
for Greater New York. A city
election surpasses in interest even
the most closely contested national
election. The metropolis of the
new world, has a pay roll of about
$100,000,000 a year which is suffi
cient explanation of the fierce battle
waged for control of the consolidat
ed cities.
Pullman left his sons three
thousand each per annum yet they
are discontented and leek to
break the will. There are thous
ands of sons roaming about who
would be satisfied with a moiety of
that amount
Circuit Court Cases.
63 M J TibbetU vs G J TlbbetU;
divorce. Default Referred to II D
Norton to reoort tbe evidence. Dl
vorce granted.
77 W Hoffman vs Louis Bundy, et
al; foreclosure. Default and udgment
6 School Fund Commissi oners vs.
Barah L Johnson,' formerly Lytle, ex
scolrix. etc et al: forejloeure. Con
tlnued.
.01 School Fund Commissioners vs
MilburnO Brown et al, foreclosure.
Default and decree.
1.7 Nancy E Addison va R and
Sarah J Doty, foreclosure. Default and
judgment for f 1085 and f 100 attorney
fees.
100 J D Matlock et al vs Narcissus
Davis et al, partition. Default. Geo
PlibtrJM Abrams and John McMa-
lian appointed referees lo partition tbe
premises.
S Cella A Wells vs Henry O Per.
kins et al: confirmation, rouflrmed
80 Mary L Butler vs Geo M Jack
son et al, foreclosure. Decree and
judgment for SGOO, attorney fee of S40
and Interest.
94 John Tunuell A Son vs John
Bennett and wlft, to recover money.
Default and judgment for $76.47.
OS Presley Comegys vs Peter Nye,
to recover money. Default and judg
niont for (70 and interest.
106 Joshua J Walton vs Perry
and Mary Pennington, fore, losure.
Default and decree for fS5 and $10
attorney's fee and Interest.
Throwa to His Death.
A very sad accident occurred In
D valley Polk county, Thursday of
last week, by which Ed Sohythe lost
his life. A donkey engine used In
logging camp waa being moved by a
process that would Insure accident In
advanoe. A pole was set In the ground
on an angle, with tbe top of the pole
Inclined from the engine and lying al
most on tbe ground. Tbe opposite
end was burled la tbe ground aud to it
a cable was attaohed raaohiug back to
tbe engine. The intention was for
men In sufficient numbers to get on
tbe farther end of the pole and hold It
down aa a oounterforce to tbe power
required to move the engine.
Ed Sohythe, about 25 years of age,
laid flat on bis stomach across the de
tached end of tbe pole, and when
stsam waa put on to start the sled on
which the engine was to be moved,
the force was so sudden the pole was
jerked straight op and the young man,
who bad no time to save himself, was
thrown as a missile from a catapult
high Into the air and lit 30 feet dis
tant with a terrible crash. As sudden
ly aa tbe plunge occurred life was ex
tinct. Ed Sohythe baa been a resident
af P. D. for many years, where his
parents still live. Such accidents are
not easily exousabls, for It looks like
mismanagement. 1
Satroo News.
Nov 1.
Born, at Jasper Oct 23, to the wife of
E C Hills, a daughter.
Mist Hattie Smith has a position at
Mr Goyeeu'a.
Quite a number f.f tbe Natron young
people attended the birthday party at
Mr Keeney'a last Friday nlgbt and re
port a most enjoyable time.
Misses Dollle Tahafero and Lena
Smith apent last Saturday In Eugene.
Seldom.
. l It l.ft Rn.
iit in n i' m wr niicuen says u u -
fUUUUBY. 1 - A-I.ais. iv I . ...... ..... I.
t.,lV H Kdward- 49 gored gentry continue meir wur. .
. j , I i mi i. 1 1, I I mm IiiihI.
W.i)nil.. n TVirltv 63 " ' " tujF..c .o.., ..
.......... j , - , , !.. him tn.ba
Thursday, J II McClung o ""' . . "
i.u... i. twk R2 1 dollar until it is stolen, itseeiua mv
, ii n..ta 60 a regular gang of robbers are plying
I I .l.i. nnnn All iOtlti.
The most popular flour in
leading grocers.
QUALITY
market. Sold bj
Charged With Larceny. La
firande Chronicle. Oct 20: "Miss O
Langford and W W Curtla have been
subpoenaed before Justice Blakeslee's
court In Union In a case against C A
Buahnel), the photographer. The
Jjuee Bros are tbe principal wltne-ses
for the nroeecution. They leased to
Bushnell their photograph gallery and
when Bushnell left, a few of the ap
purtenances were mbslug, and Bush
nell Is charged with tbe t l eft of tbe
same. Dusbnell was arrestea aiuay
ton Wash . and brousbt to Union to
answer tbe charge." Mr Bushnell bad
tbe Winter gallery under lease Tor a
few months, and bis many friends
here trust that be will be able to prove
bis innocence.
Daily Giurd, NoTeinbe2.
WRC Inspection. Last evening
Department Inspector Faunie Lonna
bury, of Portland, made an official in
apectlon of J W Geary corps, of this
oily. The visit proved most pleasant
and profitable, the Inspector only ad
dins to her popularity among tbe
members of the order. Clara Parsons,
president of the local corps, Invited the
G A R to assist In disposing of th
elaborate banquet prepared for tbe oc
casion, and right nobly did tlieyter
form that part of tbe program. Sever
al speech's were made, promlneut
ainone; which was one by Mrs Lonna
bury, who complimented the Eugene
corps very highly, as belug the banner
lodge of tbe state and the most efficient
In its work.
try merchants. It Is
th-y are not raptured.
too bad that
Pall j Guard Koremberl.
Toucm Hobos. Tbe marshal now
haa under his charge three of the
toughest tramps that ever visited Eu
gene. They refuse i to work while out
In the chain gang this forenoon, and
for a time they were chaired to a
telegraph pole. They will be con
signed to dark cells in tbe city Jail,
with r bread and water diet, uutll
they agree to work or until they serve
out tbelr sentence.
Daily Guard, NoTember2.
$10 and Costs. Zlpu Yarnell, of
Collage Grove, tried to run tbe town
last evening-, but Policeman Crontr
landed bim In jail early in his engage
ment. He was taken before Recorder
Dorrls this morning and fined (10 and
cohIs. He paid $7.00 and tbe costs and
Wis given one month's time In which
to settle the balance.
Dryer to Start. Tbe GooUell Re.
frlgerator Car Co, will, lu a few davit
stait the dryer in the Eugene cannery,
making a run on apples. They have
packed a car of apple and will ship
the same In a short time.
Ilf Baits l Dallaa.
Dallas, Nov 1. E C Klrkpatrlck,
We'la and Plummer sold 161 balea of
hops here today at 12 cents. Seventy
five bales belonging to different parties
here were also sold at tbe same price.
rail Bea.
Syracuss, N Y. W J Bellen, re
publican candidate for the legislature
dropped at tbe pol e today. Apoplexy
waa tbe cause.
Diet att tarn rails
Stanton, Va., Nov. 2.-T'ol. James
Cochran, republican nominee for state
senator, died at tbe polls here today.
Died.
Luke Sales, of pneumonia, In Eu
gene, on Sunday, October 31, 1897, at
11:50 a m. Mr Sales was born August
8, 1849 In Blackbawk county Illinois.
In Kansas, on July 4tb, 1873, be
married Emma Adams, and soon bfter
moved to Iowa.
On March 28, 1884, he came with his
family to Roseburg, Oregon. About
two years afler, tbe family moved
back to Iowa, only however, to re
turn lo Oregon, on August 28, 1892.
Tbe family came to live In Eugene
nearly four years ago.
Enjoying bis usual health, he
worked all day Frl 'ay, Oct 22d In the
rain. That night be was taken with a
severe chill that dtvelnped intopueu
monla. Medical aid. and the loving
ministry of his faithful wife, kind
neighbors and friends did all that
could be done for him. Mr and Mrs
Sales have buried four children. Mrs
Sales aid five children (one son and
four daughters) mourn his death. Mr
Sales waa a member of tbe Baptist
church in this city, as is Mrs Sales.
While living In Roseburg, Oregon,
he and bla wife were converted, and
upon confession of their faith In Christ
wre baptized and united with the
Baptists. The dsy Ixfore his death he
assured those by his bedside that lie
experienced the sustaining power of
God's grace. Funeral services were
held Monday at 2:00 o'clock p m, in
the Baptist church, conducted by tbe
past ir, Robert Leslie.
A Friend.
A a. I ifciAnaaer
M
FOR
TOBBACO,
CIGARS,
CANDY.
an
GO TO.
6BACC0
r,
Julie, Qold5mitt?'5
CORNER DRUB STORE.
VINCENT & WALTON, Props.
Successov to I. Hemenway.
. . Dultrs la
Drugs, nidnes
Chemicl , fum es,
Fancy ardTlet Articles
Sfonges. Combs, Brushes
and a Complete lino of
Irug Stmdris,
9tk ana Willamttis III Eugtni, Or.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Look Here Farmers!
Bring tour Hides md
Skins to our tannery.
For all No. 1 green bldea will
pay you 4 to 4) cena a pound;
fur No 1 dry bides 10 cents a
pound; For No 2 according to
quality, 4 to 8 cents.
- Now don't'forget these prices
ere paid In CASH at
Tbt UltBclU Turnery.
Haines & Co
See-8w-fluality Goes Up and Pries Comes Dm
PIPER
HEID8IECK
PLUG TOBACCO
.(CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR)
outweigh! in public favor all other tobaccos. Under no oerW
will you find to big a plssc of really good tobacco M
Heldsieck." Don't put up with an Inferior article when uw
costs but 5 cents.
TURKS CREEKS.
1 want to ssy that I am not so much Interested In tJ'f T6!
of the Greeks and Turks as I am In the matter of Inforrniua
people or this vicinity that I have added a line of
BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS FURNISHING GOOD
Ladles and Oenta Straw Hts,
Hosiery,
Thread,
Needles and Pine,
Notions, Etc.,
Which are marked at prices that make sales-
uail and be convlncedhhat this Is not Idle taix-
3 hest market price pald'for'produce-
WAV. CIIESSMAIi, - SpringfielMrg
sVaVa ,.f,VZtt
raiiangootf,bruNnitaiHN i.yNN."'i,,r'MUL
1