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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1897)
AvtfietablcPrcparalionlbr As similating theroodandRrfular ting the Stomachs nndBoweja o I PromotE9T)igiesBon,ChccrfulH ncss and licsi. Contains neitiw Oprum.Morpbine nor Minexal. Not Narcotic. Mx.Jmnm H.AM, iJk -Jmmtm Aocrfect Remedy forConstipA- lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca. Worms .Convulsions.revcnsn ncss and Loss or Sleep. Tac Simile Signature of tXACT COP OF VRAPFCB. GOOD QOAD MARKERS. Lane county farmers are grad ually supplanting the narrow tire road destroyer wigons with wide tired vehicles to the great benefit of the roads. Oregon should have law on this subject, similar to that of Cali fornia. That state exempts an wide tire wanons from taxation, and leaves a special tax upon thost with narrow tires. As a result since six-inch tires have come into general uso there, the cost of working road has fallen to tbe minimum for there are no wheel ruts at all; on the contrary, roads are smooth and are used for bicycle tracks. For eighteen months experiments Lave been made by tbe Missouri Agricultural College, which bare demonstrated tbe iact that tbe six inch tire would carry loads on all kinds of roads wilh less draft than tbe narrow tire, anl that where roads aro out up so badly by nar row tires that buggies and l:ght wagons could not pass over them they could be remedied by running the six-inch tire wagons over them, and without further work. Aaron" Smith, editor of the Mount Pleasant (Texas) Times-Review, was born without armB twenty nine years ago. In spite of this serious handicap he became a law yer a few years ago and met with irreat success. Four years ago he purchased theTimes-Review. "Un der his editorial management," aava tha Boston Transcript, "it has -j - - become one of tbe best weekly pa ran in Texas, and Mr Smith's M ' editorials edited with his toes, or with a pen held in bis teeth, or printed on & typewriter with stick held in a similar manner, are widely quoted for their UrBe epi grammatic style, their rich humor, and their apt presentation of bis vinwaon eubiects of current in terest. WALL MTRRKT HUXURY FOB B0&DS. Wn wonder Wall street was hungry for more bond The bouds sold for 11.04 less than three years ago are now worth $1.27i in the nnnn market. And these bonds are payable iugold which explains the solioitude of Wall street that this country shall maintain the gold standard. By the way Wall street was a unit in favorof Mo- Kinley. The dealers in govern mnnt hnnda knew on which tide their bread waa buttered. Humorous naners may continue topjke tun at the agriculturist, and dty men may ptrcist in 1 ach ing at "brother hayseed," as they condescendingly term him; but it still remains an unoontro verted fact that the farmer is the only really independent man in this world. lie is practically the king among men as he rules over hie modest domain from the tilling ol whose fertile soil the only true source ot mateiitil wealth he reaps health, strength and happiness. 171 ill m The Kind You Have Always Bought, Bears the Fao-simile Signature of ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEBY BOTTLE. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BODGHT. MB DANA'S ESTATE. The estimated value of the estate ot tbe late Charles A Dana is about 11,200,000. TaulDanais ?oleex ecutor of bis father's will, and tie principal legatee. Mr Dana's share of The Sun's earnings from 1867 to 1897 is said to have b;en not far from $2,000,000. A friend of Mr Dana's hab been extensively quoted is savins: that an exmaination of the rrofits of The Sun since Mr Dana gained jontrol of the proper ty shows that in the thirty years of of his direction the property earned nearly 1,000 per cent paid in divi dends. It therefore paid the origi nal subscribers to the stock tbe whole amount of their purchase money in ten years, and for twenty rears bas been earning what is sometimes called clear' velvet 'or them. UNION OF SILVER FOkCES. KoMD'jrg Review. The silver republicans of Cali fornii recently adopted the follow ing resolution: "That we recommend Buch affllia tions, locally and throughout the state, as will tend to the advance' ment of the principles enumerated by the silver republican national party." "Union" is the watchword of the silver-reform forces everywhere for 1898. Tbe United States Court of Ap peals at Chicago has decided that an advertisement cannot be cony righted. The court held that the protection of copyright is limited to work that would i romote know ledge in scienoe and in the arts. The principle does not exte id to the miner in which a tradesman shall proclaim the merit of his wares. There's a whole lot ot silver re fiublioans In Oregm who are say ng: If you democrats and dodu lists don't stand together in this next election, don't talk any more about reform. - Salom Journal. Just so. It is utter fully for men professing the same principles, essenti tlly, to divide into three factions. Such political fatuity is incomprehensible. It makes a very easy victory for tbe oppoiition. Lafayette, Or. Nov 20.-J II Olds & (son have shipped about 30, 000 pounds of hops to London, tnrougn LUienthal & Co, of San rranclsco. They realize from 18 to 16 edits for their hops, net. How badly we do need that high tarm on bops to protect us against English growersl A Havana journal suggest that in event of war with the U.iiied Siat-js, citisens ot this country in Cuba should be lynched. Such a procedure would make extra de mands on our cordage factories for rope with which to return the com pliment. Swallow waa defeated for state treasurer on the prohibition ticket in Pennsylvania. The voters eiden Uy thought him a "horrible exam ple" and the cold water 1 indslide failed to materialise. nHOOTlJIU FUOlt AMBl'SH. .Vrer a Conviction lr Murder -Uw-It-Mi in Curry Cmniy. ' It Is a lenoerale condition of allalr that ex lata out In Ox c.-uiily says I lie Univallls limes. ThoBwuuuiluatloii ' Coolidg, ' Kllverton, hy the Van IVIta lying iu amhiwli.ti Mli.weil ly the arrest ami escape i-f I'rt-oiiers, the eii;e ot Van Pelt u ; hi- luir-brwfda In a barricaitl alrniiijliohl. anil ''r ...t. liw IeHHtu.i that savor mere i dim.' novt-l Uugrr than airtui ui tory. District Attorney Yatrs I familiar with Hie I rouble now runiiii'g riot in Pilrrv millllltf. ft tilt I IHl IITIU 01 court there, tffurta were mud lo pun lh sonietMidy f -r the riot ami lawics iln.t hud heeu on for nie months. The f-in tloHiiru l mortgage andsi.lai.fthe Vim IVIt siwinlll by Coolide had been followed by the seizure of the mill by the Van felts who cnr.tlnuid to liolii and operate It, keening Cmilldge and hit claim ol ownership al a dls'ance by dUi.lay of flrearme. During court a iieputy aheilfT was sent out to deliver the a-v mill toCoolldge. A the officer and hit filemla apptojc-licd the premise the ateam whistle b'.ew, aeveral ot Van Pell's hall-britd ions mid other rush- ed lulo the mill and a display of rifle barrel shining out from behind a big log warned the officer to approach no nearer. The elder Van Pelt stood up on the log and declared that the tlixt man to enter the building would do o atpoiilofhlslirV. Until laal week wheu Coolluite wa shot dow n rroiu anibUHli a he dro e a'ong the road the Van Pelt aceui kluce to have held poMilotl of the (awmill. District Altoruey Yale I Informed that tbere never ha been a conviction for murder in Curry couuty. Gold Beach is the couuty sear, but there I no church edifice io the .l e. He tell, by lllustiation, the story of the acquittal of Frank Jones, who waa tried for murder at Mr Yates' 11 ml term of court In the county. The vic tim of the murder wa an esteemed citizen, named Haidmau. While be itoodl.i tbe dooryard Jon, armed with a Winchester, shot him In the back. The third party and the only outsider who witnessed the shooting wblcb occurred at night, swore that Jon. sat on tbe bed for about a tuiuule wilb bis face burled in his band, aud then, without a word, grasped bis gun, crept to the door and taking deliberate aim shot Hardman dead. Jones did not deny the facts, aud although friends of tbe dead victim brought an attorney from Ban FrancUco to assist In the prosecution, the Jury returned verdict of acquittal after about fifty minutes of deliberation. CABOOSE r.lMSG PROHIBITED. New Bale of Western fioads Raises Naraerons Protests. Ever since the first echo of a locomo tive whistle was heard west of the Mississiupl river the railreads have carried passengersoo the freight trains. It baa beeu a time-honored custom which bas beeu of luestlmable value to merchants manufacturers kud travel lug men throughout the West. Drum mers have gone f o n town to town on tbe bard seats of the freight train ca booses almost as frequently as tbey have In the upholstered coaches of passenger trains. The caboose service has saved annoying deUjS In smsl country towns, enabled them to visit more cities lu a day, Increased their salaries aud saved their employers thousand ot dollars annually. In tbe future however, Western drummers are to bs placed ou a parity with the Eastern traveleie. East-of- tbe-Miislsalppl-river drummers tide on passenger train only, because tbe freight train carry only freight and the crews. On acd after JaLUanl, 1898, tbe Western railroads will under no clr oumstance, carry passeugc rs on their freight tialns. This rule I lo be eii forced from the Mississippi river to the Paciflo coast and from the Cauada line to tbe Gulf of Mexico. Tickets, passes or money may not be accepted by the conductors of freight tialns, and if drummer travel ou one of the freight train he will have to secure a scat on a brake beam. This radical change lu the rules of transportation was agreed to at a re cent meeting of the presidents of vYe tern railroads, held at Bt Louis. 1 bey uuanlmoutly agreed that traveling permit should not be accepted on freight train, aud then, as If ashamed of their action, refrained from making it public It I expected however, that tbe storm of protests which will arise from all Jobbers between the Missouri aud the Paciflo coast will force the railroads ti at least modify their obnoxious or der. Pslly Guard Norembsr SS A Lady Drummer. Mrs L D lieu derson, of Chicago, accompanied by her !ili:e-year old son, was In Eugene today. She represeut a Chicago shoe mat ufactory. Her husband formerly traveled for the house on tbe Coast. but he died a lew months ago aud tbe Arm offered the position to his widow, who had generally accompanied bim on his bualness trip. She say she la doing ust as good a bushier as her husband did. Tbe lady a od.st ap pear ng aud commands li e respect of all herlellow travelers. BcrRKMR ( O'JRT. It wrs an Doll no- ed yesterday that the Judgment of the lower court would bo unrated In tbe case of Elizabeth C'ouer, responde d, vsEP Col man, administrator, etnl, appellant from Lane c uity. THE I). OK O. ASi O. A. V. UAME. Prior Comment oil We t II"'' . ... . a I... , PigkklM llnl'h'- Ccmalll" TIdim, KoviU At Ihieeo'cloon this afternoon on Kli.cald lleld. Eugene, 00 u,r" ' ball game of the reason. N hetlier V e fact w arrant the belief or uot, It tome t. l regarded as certain hat the Intercollegiate cliamploiiiihlp thla jeai Will Ih) practically lleoiueu n .... - struggle, aud loml iolerea is nelv airuug up in iK won bv the Hliile Ui-ivemoy c.d.. thlayear Iheeup Neoinex the ierma iieni ir idiv i.f the Eugene men, ' for till leanon the game auinesa -U- iiiIIcmii e far moremaraioiua i iojui.1. atlautit to a football game. 1 H coo- iduratli.ii luiUeiery I cl auiiii"T the game and OAC to hope iliul ' he brawu that goes up o the Hlale tui verflty tinlay will oni" "m comiied before. Eootbttll gmneare never won un it time l- called on the lfl half. Ufuully Hie be.t lentil wlni mil una not always true. The home team U he heaviest, anil a ampi' ," . . . ... I... ..u ti (ll.1l fill If. Ill itj iney are pure up h" r - : u In their favor. Wght. ac'ive aim .a . ... u... . . wmII hwiii running aroui.u mr ,..,.,H..I mn. i. ii u it. however, wrou the univendiy men hi for touohdownH and wr.t the bigger, heavier "farm. o ti..i tin, Kmeiie leant is in ex cellent conditio and well prepared to make the Ugh or llieir lives i known; but that the in n:e uun wliv uell i.iriarid to inaas a . j. . . I. as ..iihiima 111 IlH'ia&mV 't . i i veiled In aggravating dcubt, and the interest io wbo will w l. correspondingly height ened." IJEsSlK Kl.NKIS SUIiU. The Soeedy Oreg.. r'lUe-Wlieeier - Sold lu ,'alif rnla. F A ltau kin,' owner of D.tsie It n kin. the speedy little pacer, that did such excellent woikonlbe track dur ing the nsst season, has received the reiiort of her sale. lie had ordered her told with tbe Nelson string at Al rueda lace track Saturday afternuou. She brought $785. In his report received It was stated that tbe day wa a very quiet one, and but few were in attendance so that considering everything a very rood di Ice wa paid. It I learned that the will be taken off the track, having been purchased by a geutleman for use as a roadster. This I lo be re gretted as (he bad a mark of 2:101 and bad made the mile In 2:08 during tbe season. Acother year would have nlaced her dangerously close to tbe two-mioute mark. Challenger Chief, 2:15, another Ore gon home owued by W M Wilson of Portland, was sold the same day for f200. Kloreuce News. Tb Weil Sof 19. The Mink took anothir scow load of cattle up the river Wednesday. Work on the new vetsel la cow go ing forward rapidly, a large foroe of meu being employed. Born, at Olenada, Oregon, ou Sun, day Nov 14th, 1807, to the wife of Geo H Colter, a daughter. The last of the rock needed to com plete the government cou tract at Coo bay was delivered last week. Whllu hauling on the beicli a few days ago Joe Monli Jr, bad the raltfor tune to lose oue of his horses. The Robarts departed Monday for trip to Yaqulna, havlug on board Mrs Zalmon Youug and Mrs Hubert Cooper with their children, Dr Jennings and the Cbluameu. Mr J O Davenport was given a sur prise party Monday evening In honor ofber thirtieth birlbyday. She bad gone with a friend to have a few mln utea chat with Mrs Kyi?, when in ac cordance with previously laid plans the guests assembled at the Morris ho tel aud proceeded lo Mr Kyle' resi dence. Mrs Kyle, wbo had a band In the arrangements, opened tbe door and Mrs. Davenport to ber great surptlse, fouud herself in the presence of a large number of friends. .After a short time spent In conversation two of the ladle oboselde and a game of charades was played. Refreshments were then served and after some other games the guests d parted, having enjoyed the party aud all wishing Mr Davenport many returns of tb day. . . Hop Sales The following ale9 are reported In today' Oregoplan: Salem parties bought 100 bale of Conner A Hughes atQervais for 1SJ cents per pound. At Dallas 800 bales were sold from 12 to 13 ceuts. II B Pluasmer haV con signed 700 ba'e to London. At Forest Grove 60 bile .were sold at 12 cent. Marion "Cacklkrs." Salem Journal: Eugece will bold thb first Lane county poultry show on Decem- bjrSJ, 81 and January 1. Marhn county can furnish some good cacklers to grace tbe occasion. SwtnT Cr Tit.Taiirr tor tortarts. atef!. arlni, it. hln.v barnin. and aralrtliin and K-.lp dlHiM ah Iom of hair. W.rm b.lhl with 1:0. Ticet Nur, fantl pplleuiaM ot Cutiouu (olnimtnt), nd fall doM o( Curtocit Ruou Vairt, iituw ol blood purtar ud humor sons fa smIJ a.sHWwa .. m. l U. to Car Itching llkta n (h, RE0R3UCH KASKSi- E&EOSES (MM OPM' FO.l KJHUflKMKSTH. he New ln..g. u.e..t of ill- Opera ilou-u lias Taken t lurge. KiittW ! '" I!'1"' ,! "", "e . l -it,.-l Hii I. Ildtl nrr i IIP ("" , f.r,i 18m h.denriii. -a'"" l.irmlll.dl w lim-aine '"'-" of good c -""-I'1 lK t t-irc.lt Tlie lease for I! uuiiiir'B, estt-rduy Ma trail-feri.d till" ""- ng lo I he Umv, .1 liiiiiih, Walter llo-e, ' d A Kvnrverii'1, u Ihev have al ome lulen ilmre, iu fuel I heir li'H-r dut from Nov-'". Mr Ross w III ad manager of the Iihum-, andMrClniMl.il corn hihiiiiIi'ii', '' MrHvuiveru I ir ns'ir. r i tin-inn.. Already a i.ii nber of gomunmpmie have b ?ii writing f"r ,,ft ""' w , t anllHpi I' a K",M' . . i.. i mi. i r seiioll. ftugene pe-'i"" " c..miei.il tiiil:wilholli Ihf I !'- - . .... aaw a I . tl Vll t m Let i r theatre, io '.ut it the proper enii'iirngeineiil 1 ..u.-.. HiV iie nianiigemeni, anuiiuei h - i .,f flue conn ames may i-e a e v,. The new firm Is compos d l io..ul.ir I known and iieciiihx mi iniromii'i ion in in. - r public, aud In llcallons poiui i i-uu oess'Ul season for llicin tin wimer. . The Fool bill Us me. The second half of the game HjIui day hke I lie first, proved to be pretty playing resulting In 10 point forUA C and 4 for U of O, a total of 20 for the farmers and 8 for thedudi. llolgnle Sooggln and Oault, did some clever pliylig for tbe farmers, deservii g special mention, but ihnugh It ail were ssslsled by the entire eleven, the farmers team wi ri.belug unst n arked Their line was seldom broken, while tbey went through the Uof O li. e almi tat will, llolgate ULd S oggiu made tome long rui.s, I nger than was probably ev.r s-sen here. For the U of O Kuykeuduil, Dick Smith and Bryson did most excellent work, getting luto every play. Mc Clauahan'a biuised knee kept him from doing auy star work. (J rrel and Zelgler did clever work too, a did Kuox, but the entire U of O team was badly handicapped by tbeir llghtuess. Coach Smith did some floe work on getting t'le team In sbaiie In such short time and had thev the adyant age of another week's practice, the re ault might have been different, as tw of the OAC touchdowns on long runs from the field were the merest aeci dent. 8.111 the game Is over, and was w on its merits, by good, clean playing so little else Is let to Le nld for Ih year, to far as the U of O is concerned Unless an unforeseen accident occur tbe farmers will have the pennant during the next year, at least e ery one say tbey will. Whither they will continue to hold Itromalu to be eeu. Marriaok PERMito. Couuly Clerk Jennings to'ay lisued the following nurrlage license: William H Maloy25 year and Josie Furgneaon 18 yeai Otto A Anlauf, 27 years and Roltrtel Itudolpb 23 year. C6 tKNTS.-It is with saeisfaction that we aie able to quote wheat at 06 cent today at (be Eugene Mill & Ele vator Co' on!ce. Only One Standard You and we may differ as to money stindards and out of our very differences g-ood may come. But we won't differ as to the merits of one standard emulsion of cod" liver oiL SCOTTS EMULSION has won and held Its way for nearly 25 years In the world of medicine until to-day It Is al most as much the standard in all cases of lung- trouble, and every condition of wasting whether in child or adult as quinine is In malarial fev. rs. Differ on the money ques tion if you wilL but when It comes to a question of health, perhaps of life and death, get the standard. Your drucgUt atUa Scott's Emulsion. Two aires, SO cts. and $1.00 SCOTT ft BOWNE, New York. FOR TOBBACO, CIGARS, 1 CANOY. GO TO. Julie Qoldsmit's CORNER DRUG STORE. IMEIT 4 WALTON, Prop?. Succesjov to I. Hemenwaj. . Dtsltrl la Jrugs, Uednos Chemicl hm es. Farcy a TletArtices 5p:nges. Confcs. Emhei tod a Complete ling of Trug Suniris. SIS SM Willtatttt Sti EuitM. Or' SWTERSIS STRICTLY csiu 4 4 4 t t A 4; '3 Thanksgiving! rLUix liDiiViijV 4 Hampton Bros. 1 j Just Received ET3 I Juaclioa.City. : 'Milling Cospa: WHITE ROSE l- FLO U R . GUARANTEED The most noDular flour in the market. leading crocers. TURKS GREEKS. i want to sy that I am not so ruuen interest .- ;--,D.m -f the Orwks and Turks a I am In tlie matter .f iDform' t peo.ici.r t his vicinity that I have added a lineoi BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS FURNISHING GOO Ladles and Gents Straw Hats, Hosiery, Thread, i Needles and Fins, Notions, Ktc, Which are marked at prices that make sales Call and be convincedJthat this Is not Idle talk- 1 hsst market price paid forproduce- W.W.CHESSMAH,;Sppin miUAi. HU. 11,1. fcujl., , la Kugooo.Orxbf 1IK.NULU.SO.N LVMI.wl brtlPUL Users of tobacco everywhere i rejoicing over tbe big increase ia me sue oi uie nve-cent piece of Piper Heidsiec! m ttp tad a rrn Flavor) Siie of plug Increased 40 per cent. nearly half as large ipia n formerly improved quality. If you want the biggest bargain a tobacco you ever bought, ask your tobacconist for one o( tb set five-cent pieces. B If 1 Call and see us. Can SAVE YOU MONEY .A fine line of JACKETS and CAPES. Prices from $4.50 to $20.00. BLANKETS from 65 cts to $7.00. II MANUFACTURERS OF THE . QUALlTi gold Ij ..j i the welf" 4S Ms Sv ' v-:;:- -''fte