The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, November 13, 1897, Image 4

The Eugene City guard., November 13, 1897, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextKugene City Guard okegos apples m ciucaoo. 8A CURDAV JfOVEMUKB 13. I FAVOMTE COLOR. Yellow is the lavorite color of Oreeoniao. A fe years ago used all iU powerful influence the it io gl are who in hit and to favor of the yellow race, the China men, when desperate men drove them from Northwest cities in order tn nr.ts.ln enaolovment by which the? could obtain food for their hungry women and children. Tha Chinamen were forced to and as a result Taooma and Seattle, and Portland to a lesser degres, wflll rid 'of the MMRolims, exist without homes or families, competition with whom a man cannot live and support educate a family! Th9 expulsion nfirm fihinimen was in violation of statute law, but in accordance with the: divine law that gives every man the right of self protec linn. Tha vol In race has ceased llv J v . w - trouble, but the Oregonian cannot forget iU favorite color, ana unre mitting and unceisioely holds forth the beauties and attractions nftlm vnllo metal, cold. days ot heraldry are past, but were they yet in vogue, ws snouiu sug goat as a coat of arms for the Ore aonian, building and paper, i vlirw shield, with a deeper yellov Chinaman rampant, and a twenty ... ..a A. dollar fold piece couonanv. PUBLIC 8UKYEHS HIBTOBf. The Guard editor while sitting in his office taking a cursory view ofihe splendid map recently sent him bv Hon Bmeer Hermann Commissioner of the general land office, notes some interesting ficts concerning public surveys. In the original thirteen states there are no publio surveys although the terri torv now included in the states of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Wiscorsin and Michigan, then known as the Northwest Territory, being a part of the land ceded by Great Britain has publio Burveys. Mississippi and Louisiana were alBO given the benefits of publio surveys before they gained admission to the f later hood of statJB. Texas, when admitted to the Union in 1845, retained the publio lands within the present borders of the state, and has her own land offices. She ceded to the United Statss a portion eaoh ot what are now New Mexico, Colorado, Okla homa, Kansas and Wyoming. They have Dublio surveys. With these exceptions the United States is sur veyed under the system we enjoy in Oregon. Although this map comprises the entire territory of the United States, Alaska excepted, the subdivision into townships enables the almost exa.it location of any particular traotof land within its borders, with exceptions above Btated. THE GILA MONSTER. It has often been asserted and denied that the curious little rep tile called the Gila monster, found in Arizona, is venomous. Professor Van Cenberg,indisouBBing the sub jest at a meeting of the Academy of Science, in San Franoiseo, aver red that the saliva of the Gila uionBter is really very poisonous and he explained that the reason why many men and animals bitten by the reptile have escaped serious results is because of the peculiar structure of its jaws. The bite muBt be inflicted in such a wav that the teeth of the lower jaw penetrate the fleBh of the vio tim in order that the poison may be injected. In such cases, Prolog eor Van Denberg says, the bite will in almost every instance, cause death. But such a bite is Beldom given. I - -3 RAELY GOLD BIhDS. The "National Sound Money League" is in the field early. It has appropriated 11000 for Rold bug work id Oregon with Judge M C George of Portland as disbursing agent. If you get any literature prrtrayingthe benefits and beauties of the single'gold standard, consider the source from which it comes. The bond and money loaning in terests of the country are in politics and spending money with an object in view. That object in to appre ciate the value of the gold securities. And Oregon will have an election next June and thus early they be gin a cimpaign of education to catch your vote. In its issue of Nov 2d. the Chica go Tribune, under the head of "Big apples from Oregon Fine Fruit Raised in the Far Northwest State Making Kapid Strides in Horticul ture which may Result in Forcing California and other Coast Coun ties to Look to Their Laurels Jumbo Pippins that weigh over a pound apiece," has the following reference in its market reports columns to recent shipments of Oregon apples: Some of the finest apples received in this market this summer, both in appearance and flavor, an now cominr in from Oregon. Idaho began her shipments several weeks ago, and is continuing the ship ment of practically the same kind of fruit that comes from the more westernly itate. The principal va rietics from Oregon, on which ihe state is going to make a record, are Jonathans, Pippins and Spitzen- berg. The regulation package for all Western points of this character is the 40 lb boxes. A consignment of these Oregon apples was received by a State street house yesterday which breaks the record in some respects. Several boxes were made up of Pippins averaging 1) lbs about the size of an or Unary cooca nut. A peculiarity of this Oregon fruit is that the prodigious size is not secured at the expcnBO ot its flavor or texture. There is now more of this Western fruit on the Chicago market than ever before, and the trade reports a steadily in creasing demand for it, although ruling prices for it are higher than for other varieties. Apple receipts from the East and Southwest are heavy, and the m irk et is inclined to slowness, which is not relieved by as good an outside inquiry as usually exists at this season of the year. Cold storage has been difficult to obtain at al times, and the weather has been hardly cold enough for the proserv ation of fruit held in lofts. The orchard are reported as having turned out a good many more ap ples in' aome cases than bad been calculated on. Advices from the East have b en unfavorable. Deal ers there, fearing they would get no fruit, have been very active in the West, and they seem to have got their fill from the way the market thore has acted of late. POULTRY PKOFITS. A call lor a meeting of poultry growers appeirs in this issue. The poultry business is a very exten sive one, yet is capable of great im provement and enlargement. It is as easy to keep fine breeds and stock as scrubs, and the profits and pleasure of handling the poul try is thereby greatly enhanced Any move that will awaken the farmers to the fact that it pays equally as well to Lave . the best of chickens, as well as the best of horses, cattle and hogs should be encouraged. It is about time that some Ore gon people hunt up a preacher and get remarried with a tighter cinch. The supreme court has just do ti.ii ... emeu mai a marriage wiimn six months after divorce of either of the pirties is illegal. N Lincoln Tark, Chicago. One of the beauty spots of Chicago; It described In a most beautifully Illus trated book, or 00 page, now being distributed by the Chicago, Mllwau kee & t l'aul iUllway company. It It lull of the flues t half-tone pictures of 6ne of Creation's moat charming places or retort for citizens of the Great Republic, Everyone who has ever visited the park will appreciate the souvenir, and for those who have uot It will be a revelation of what it to be seen In Chicago. It cau only be procured by enclosing twenty-live (26) cents in coin or postage stamps. to Geo II Heaflord, general passenger agent, 410 Old Colony Buildldg, Chlca go, III. Auction t Auotlou II Ladies Day every Thursday at 2 o'clock. General auction every Saturday afternoon and Saturday cveulug. The publl respectfully Invitid to attend these tales. J D Matlock Phase Observe. My sou "Ben" frequently slips away without my knowledge. Anyone ob- icrvlng him away from home without a guide will confer a favor by bringing him home. John Whitkakkr. Wanted. An experienced girl to do geueral uoune work. Inquire of Mrs K It Sklpworth, West Sixth street, Eugene, Oregon. THE AItT EXHIBIT. A H'gn Success-Will Open Again Friday Right Dally Guard, Novsmber 11. Last evening a large crowd attended the art exhibit at the Congregational plinr h. The work la so much to Dt admired aud the artlstio arrangement and grouping of the same so peifee that ihe Increased attendance over ids preceding night Is not to be wondered at. The photographic dlKplsys continue to attract undivided attention. An In teresting l t Is the amateur work, neatly all of wblch is taken with ths popular "Vive." Some of the enthu siastic amateurs do tbelrown develop ing while others content themselves with merely "pressing the button." Abetter collection of amateur work would be bard to find anywhere. The Eugene Photo Co has an artlstio display of photography, besides crayon portraiture aud drawlDgs the graceful poses and floe finish of which always attract admiring eyes. The dlapisy of the Dorris Art Gallery Is soother popular corner. Mlai Dorrlt has a number of clever studies In pho tographic art that are admlrab'e. When it Is said, however that there was an elegant display of needle work and China decorating, It Is not bard to locate the Interests of the feminine visitors. The largest display of em broidery, drawn work aud point lace was made by Misses Emma Saltzman, Stites, J V Kaufl'ujan aud Cell a Loom Is. They are magnlflclent and deserve the praise they received. The China decorating by Miss KauOman, and MlasCecile Dorris and the statuettes by Miss Cjndon are the cynosure of all admirers of this elegant branch of art. The "Juvenile Trio" furnished ex cellent muslo last evening, and there were other numbers of interest. Mrs R C Brooks Is the superintend ent of the exhibit, and the successor the venture is due In a great measure to her Indefatigable work In IU behalf, end to her excellent Judgment lo ar ranging the displays. Citizens generally learn with pleas ure that the management Las been prevailed upon to open the display again tomorrow evenlDg. A number of new displays have been added, and the final night will prove more at' tractive than ever Qictr AdverllaenaeBl fr Six Slav gcrsa Fee-pl. A cat icag P. teaser gets 155 aaswars. Kol long ago tproleuor ol ths UnWerrilj ol Chicago advertlied In a morning paper of that ei'y lor Information ot ncernlng Ileiadaotj lo a, or ilx fl dk red people. n ha received IM anawer Irom eix toed or fluaered people. Few peraon ceo reckon up en luHlollonoI ilx niladiii it once, but there ere oultltndea filleted with bllliouane whom Hoetetlen Hiomach Bitten would peedlly.reetora to per fect health. Blllo ineM le 1111117 compli cated with conitlpatlon and dyapepela, all iheie maladie belua promptly remediable by the aid ol the Bitten, which alao overcome and prevent malarial complaint, rheumatlim. nervouisexa and Inactivity ol the kidney and bladder. Lite' turmoil and anzle le ollen hi out the moat vluorou constitution v n early In U(e, aud lnduoe prematura decay ol the vital energie. I ha moat genial iromoutroi phyalcal atamlna In existence u aoatetter Stomach Bitten. 1)008 fOli KLONDIKE Loo Moore Training a Team or Hlao For Work. Lon Moore, Flaher A Watkli s slaughterer, bat a team of nine good sized dogs, which he baa been training for three weeks, to work single me ami draw good sized loads. He will con tinue to train tbem until early spring, when be will ship tbem to tkaguay and ose tbem to pull sleds over the mountains Into the Klondike country. Two of the team bave already devel ooed Into o-reat Dullers. Ho has Eurcbased the small boy's truck, former) owned by G N Fraaer to train tbem to. Poatofllce Kuiice. Bv an order from the First AssUtant Postmaster General reducing the de posit for box keys from 25 cU to 20 cts, all persons holding keys for boxes In tha RnDwna nmtofflco are hereby no tified to present the same at the money nrrtar arlnrlnar In the DOStOfflCe OO or before Deo 1, 1807, to adjust the differ ence, as the ercess of 20 cts will be de clared forfeited after Dec 1, 1807. Eugene, Or., Nov 1, 1897. E K Henderson, Act P M. Kake ip the Leaves. Citltens generally appear to be more lax than usual this fall lu raking up the fallen leaves. Tbev should be gathered and burned at once. Phy siclans assert, with good reason too, tbat decaying leaves will soon create an etiuosDhcre nregnant with disesse germs. The clly offlclsls are very auxlout that cllltent attend to this need with out hetltatloo. Police Coufi-Ttie ou of the city of Eugene vs Wm Renshaw, charged with 'ellng liquor to a minor, Henry Bonney, by his barkeeper In the Hot! man House saloon was tried before Re corder Dorris and a jury, consisting ofLR Garrison E F Chapman, W Gilbert, L Gilstrap, J R Sloau and David Cherry, this afternoon. The lurv found a verdict of guilty and rec- mmended the lowest penalty. "Case Argued. A dispatch from Salem under date of Nov 10th sayi The case of W II and Jennie M Wbalen, respondents, vt J E and Ma hala J Tipton, appellants, from Lans county, was argued and submitted In the supreme court today. The purpose of the suit Is to have set aside a deed purporting to convey from respondents certtin real estate to appellants. Halkm, Or, Nov 0. The case of Elizabeth Conser, respondent vs E Coleman et al, appellants, from Lans cotiuty, was argued and submitted In the supreme oourt today. The case in volved the foreclosure of a mortgage executed by R B Cochran and wife in favor of the respondent. Bucklen's Araica salve. The beat salve In the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soies, tetter, chapped hands, chllblalus corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures plies, or no pay re q ulred It is guaranteed to give per- ect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Henderson ft Linn. Edgar McClure and Mt Kainlsr. Extra copies of the Daily Guard of yesterday, containing the account of the traglo death of Prof Edgar Me- Clure of the University of Oregon, and his work In connection with the measurement of Mt Rainier, taken from the Seattle Poet-Intelllgenoer, may be had at the Guard office. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tbfa. J alalia . . l - 1 km Appointment. J 8 Benson ha beeu appointed administrator of the eatateof John A Benson, deceased. rn.talile value of estate, $2,300. Moke Cattle. Brown ft Pelton will ship another tntlnl iad of cattle from here next Monday if the cars ean be obtained, to Montague, Cal. Letter List. Nov 11. Bennltt, R W Baker, P W Baker, J L Burns, M E Cleek.WK Corless.EJ Cochran, Anna Dressier, Mlas J Dreuoan, Henry Smith, Mrs M Woods, Mrs E J. A charge of on cent will be made on all Utters given out. feraoo calling lor letter will pleat itat when advertised. UK UBMDIBBOM, Act. V M Local Market. Nov 12. Wheat-65o OaU-25o Hops 10 to Ho Eggs-22Jo Butter 30 to 40o per roll Cblckens-$1 60 to $2 60 per dozen Conuty Warrant Call. Notice is hereby given that I will pay all Lane county warrants from registered number 1535 to 1714 inclu sive. Interest ceases after November 2, 1897. A S Patterson, Dated Nov 1, 1807. Co Treas. Poultry Meeting. Poultry fanciers of Lane and Llun counties are requested to meet at the oourt bouie in Eugene Saturday Nov 20 at 1 o'clock p m, for the purpose of organizing a poultry association, and to further arrange for a poultry show to be held later on. Committee Preaching at Irving. The publio Is hereby notified that I will preach at Irving next Sunday at 11 a m and 7 pm, and at the Komptr acnool house at 3 p m of that day. D V McFabland, An Old Game. The following from The Dallas T M, has a familiar ring to it: "The foot race that was to bave been run In Wasco yesterday be tween Cameron and Wheat never got beyond ibe start Inr oolnt. Th. sprinters turned for over an hour, but couldn't get started, so the race was put on until next Wednesday and the purse was raised to 300 a side." Bon Owner. Salem Journal: By organization of a company and buy ing some biocii, u j Hendricks, late superintendent of the state reform acnool, baa become sole owner of the Oregon Statesman newspaper printing plant. Married. At the Baptist par sonage, Nov 10, 1897, Mr H F Collins ana Alias in ma Kennedy, both of Springfield, Rev J F Day, officiating, Their many friends extend congratula tions. Will Buy Hops. Q T Delmerlng inrorms us mat be will be readyt buv several hundred bales of bops In about a week. Money Found-Ob tbe street In Eugene. Owner can find earnest the Guard office by proving property. Kde'idale NeW. Nov 8. Rev Burnett, of Eugene, visited here Isst Sunday. n.nr. Mkchell and O J Warbliiton bave goue to Pine Openings on a bunt log trip. Messrs Bullis and Forrest urury re cently made a trip to biusiuw brought back a large ioau oi .., which they dTanosed of at readable prices. Mrs Epb Matbews will leave in few davs for California, wl'ere she will spend the winter with her slater. She - . t.UU met for the beueni oi ner ueanu. n .... Misses Blanche Warblnton anu d.,i Ranchman cave a nauoweuu Jk CS)I I party last Monday night at the real denceof O S Warblnton. Refresh, ments were served and a most enjoy abli time wi s had. v.u M.riln has been on the sick list the past week. Mr and Mrs R Drury returned from Astoria laat Saturday.whtre they went ... f I tuiatatj'tl In response to a can iroiu nir xiu., - Kir. Bradford. wUOJe uuauuuu oiv. , - ' was drowned near that place auoui u-u a - l v. r.is days ago. Mr and Mrs urauioiu merly resid- d here. Ti. new residence of D W Bridge lanearlv completed ana tue iuuihj iii move Into It In a few days. i -.. uion nf Rnv River is iuinavuia ic.ivi.w. visiting relatives In this vicinity. Dorcas, X Colored Exliorter. The Atlanto Constitution says: nolr.rfd exhorter. while Homing meeting in Georgia, solicited a special collection to defray tbe expenses of the meeting. "We'll pass roun' de ha , haaM "Anrfiirln' de singin' of de hvmn on page No 205 -'On Jordan', Storm v Banks.'" And then he pro. ceeded to "line out" the hymu, but si intent was was he on the collection that ha fhro-nt whole lines of It aod supplied others, with tbe following re suit: On Jordan's stormy banks I staud En cast a wMful eye To Canaan's fair en happy land- ( Don't let t'at bat pats by !) Oh de transportla', rapturous scene Rises to my sight! (Drap In dat nickel, Biuiider Green!) En rivers of delight! Could I but stand whar Moses stood En view de landscape o'er, Not Jordan's stream, or Death's cold flood; (We wants ten dollars more!) A Corrallis Fight. Corvallls bad a very sensational fight Wednesday forenoon. At the meeting of tbe city council of that city last Monday evening Nightwatcuman Sklpton resigned his position, lu communication tbat was startling. In It he charged all manner of things against the marahal, Bert Wells among others, tbat he bad all the du ties of tbe office to perfoim, that Wells stood in with the thugs, etc This morning they met and a hot lis tlo fight at ouce ensued. Wells was reinforced by bis son, aud soon had Sklpton whipped. The affair was the talk of Corvallls, causing great excite ment there. BLANKETS!- Blankets! We are offering special nducements in our BS4 For Sale or Trade. A 400 acre farm for sale or trade for Eugene property. Call on or address Martin Foster, College Hill Park, Eugene, Oregon. In a I .1111 uaj ft nenoerson, undertakers m Embalmers, Cor. Wit. and 7th sts. Soap Sales At Actual Cost. One 20 bar box best Savon noun former price 65 cts. now S .SO bix zu o cases ax JHlly Savon lurtuer price w cis, now.. ,zo Look out for our holiday goods display. We will have tbe largest assortment ever re ceived In Eugene, which we have Imported ourselves from the beat foreign manufactures. AX BILLY DEPARTMENT STORE Superior fotorafs . ... Excelling all othtr In Win ... flrtistiG aijd P?rnar;ei?t Results. WOOL and COTTON fllEll, SEE DISPLAY WINDOW. 60C PER PAIR. See Our Corsets at 50 cts. Just Received.- Wall Paper Sale! i N order to make room for our now spring stock, we are going to closo out our stock of 1897 wall paper at prices that will astonish you. In other words wo will cut the prices on white blanks and gilts RIGHT IN TWO and will make a big reduction on our ingrain papers and friezes. This is a bona fide closing out sale. Everything must go and will go if low prices will accom plish it. You have never had a chance to buy more cheaply than at this sale Studio of UK University Bookstore. " . . New Management Complete Stock of ay , InpoRTED Japanese Goods H. G. MILLER, Proprietor. GRIFFIN HADWAEE ....MB BID Tffi E!', Rnvc At your on priM DUyo uulllclosedoutfli Clothing II'vb lmd volutin. i& I iarRe trade on cloth ii g of all kinds this lull, and In order 10 make room for our largs pnai slock, will close out all our boy1 J piece suits at prices t at will , plew you. they are up-to-date and all rtiM i n every respect. Pi Ices from 75 nl per suit up. Every suit guaranteed u represented. In Hens Clothing: We bave a very com plete line, and tbj prices are at lo I'AUII Mil DM" ein. Suits from $3.50 "P- lfJ want any kind of uii, m"ri pants or single garments tna and get prices, and look over our no of samples. Tbey are right up-M' In styles and werkmanalilp. e sending orders every week. FIT GUARANTEED IN EVERY ORDER. Premium script will not bo given after January 1st, 1898. P. FRANK & SONS, RACKET STORE AiRtTioht. . . . STOVES lowest 99 prices O Ara Uklnf th Lud Over all Heating 3tov. LOOK at PRICE BUY Tim MMM They will suit f New Goods Have arrlwArl mt alam Waalaa al Ml Ci Go and tee them. Prices are nnh J. n. Howe, ITg'r. We keep the only genuine airtight GOLD OUST Smokeless powder and EXCELSI6H im powder loaded shells kept bj S. L. LON G. MANHOOD RESTORED nggjS ruara otcro to cure all netroaa dlet, Map VJZi Brato Powrr, Headache, Wakelulneaa, tot 0f", ion. Nenrouanra. aU drain, loaa of Pw" ,'"'J! VwZ!i( opium or euraaianta, wnicn in " . bni. "lit ,kfork:uy-ry anaaniiT, 'repaid. Can be carrirH In veat Docket, Hr CltvuUrVrM o.lt t.all rirtlflraHst. A Manufactured by th prau Medicine Cc.. Part" 1 1-" ln Ob., dialribulinf agent. TbMMd Yamhill BU-. Oaksira Urrcoa.