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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1897)
XVcfielaUePreparaliottfor As similating ttToodandBctf ula. liiigtlicSuuaadunaUJowtucC PtoinotesTJigcsfloaCliectfuI-j nM and Kesrconiains nenncr 6p:utn,Morphin0 nor Mineral. Not NAiic otic. JmVJhm Sml' AlxJmnm Amttim iMmmUi HmSmd- A twrfref Remedy for Cons tip- lion. Sour Stomach.DiarTtoea. Worms onvulSK)ns.revwisa rass and Loss or SLUR Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. . 3 EXACT COPY OF WBAPPEB Eli The End You Have Always Bought, Bears the Pao-simile Signature of ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEBY BOTTLE. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT. I .JJ Till mi . IV tmi timna mm 1 mrm. mm mrrr WALL BTREET TBIL'MPUIIT. This administration bas some thing of a Wall Btreet flaror about its financial views and is all the time walking on Wall street eggs and trying very hard not to break any of them. For Wall street it would burn op the green backs to make room for bank notes. For Wall street it would make gold onlj a legal tender in the payment of debts. For Wall street it would flood tbe country wilh irredeemable bank notes. It looks only to the Wall street interests for approbation of policy. Whatever will make for the in teresta of Wall street will be done, or at least attempted. And why should anything else be expected T The administration was pawned to Wall street in advance for a cam paign fund. Mammon, and not tbe president, presides over the na tiou. "Mammon, at least erected spirit that fell from heaven." The bank party presides in the treasury department through its servant, Mr Qago. He is commit ted to every scheme of that party for making the publio interests subordinate to the interests of the money changers. But government by Wall Btreet limps lor the want of the senate. It dares to hope . that it may secure by bribery the few votes in that body necessary to make it as subservient as is the house of representative or White House. the NATURE'S RESTORATION. The tondenoy of all sou is to produce vegetation. If the seeds of f jrest trees are scattered upon soil congenial, they will grow, and as the leaves fall and are left upon the .surface, they mulch the land, keep ing it moist, and each succeeding year will give firtility to suoh soil not only from the decay of leaves but the mulching keeps the soil . moist, and thus enables the soil to take up the ammonia from the de caying leaves. Hence the import ance of preventing the forest fires from running and burning the leaves, thus leaving the land bare, and destroying the capability of the soil to hold moisture in storage for the dry season. The citizens of Seattle are taking bold of the dairy industry with will. At the next meeting of the State Dairy Association to be held in that city December 23, 29 and SO there will be a large list of both cash and special premiums given to exhibitors of dairy products. . It is this kind of enterprise that is drawing trade to Seattle and will help greatly to improve that little city. There is nothing that will build up a city like getting the good will and sympathy of the country people surrounding it and no way can this sympathy and good will be obtained as easily as by taking an active interest in enterprises that are calculated to help these people. A C01MOS PLATPOR1. HradaiarUrs for Silver an Reform forces Established io Foi Maud. Tbe headquarters for tbe union of tbe silver and reform forces have been established at rooms 421-422 Hotel Perkins, Portland, and JC Cooper, of MoMinnville, chairman of the union state committee, wil be on hand to talk over the situs tion with all that may call, ana answer letters of those that write Mr Cooper says: "The object of the union organi zation is to unite populists, demo crats and silver republicans on a common platform with a common ticket. Union primary and county conventions and a union state con vention will be held for thst pur pose. The union movement nonpartisan, as near as may be. and the populist, democratic and silver republican state and counjy oommittees will be consulted and invited to co operate in uniting these elements. The populist and democratio organizations are to ' be maintained, so that the standing of the men who take part in the union of forces will not be impaired with these national organizations, The conditions in some couptiei mav be such that a union of the primaries will not be made. In such case the people of those coun ties willuBe their own judgment. "Tbe convention will make its own platform, which will probably be similar to that adopted by the silver republicans at Salem, Octo ber 5, demanding American contro of our monetary system and with out the intervention of national banks, direot legislation and thorough renovation of our slate affairs. The labor question will no doubt be a prominent plank in the platform. ' The union movement has com mittees at work in 20 counties, and speakers will be put into the Geld very soon to advoo.iie tin urinlzt tion throughout the etitte. The union date unintuitive will meet beforu or ver oou aftjr the hull days and call a state convention Delegates to this convention will be based on the vote cast for Bryan and Watson. Charles A Towne chairman of the silver republican natioaal committee, will be in Tort land soon and will make some SDeeohea before leavintr the state. ''Oregon chooses the first congress men to be elected to the congress, and the unionists propose to do the choosing of these congressmen, as well as the entire slate ticket. am confident that tbe state can be carried on the lines pronosed by the union forces. There Is tK) per cent of the rank and file ot the sil ver forces ready for suoh a union, and with the remaining 10 per cent it is only a question of method as to how this union is to be brought about. When these faotional differ enoes are adjusted tbe jealousies end suspicions will not be a dis turbing factor." nn Atuirt sTitu fcAmtsb, ! I Cn'ainM With California winter W-aluer-Katluir Kg How. 10 S, 1697. We were awakened tula morulog by the nil lod lout voice of one of Africa! dusky sous: "lieliab git up Bom; we soon be to de Oakland mole." Upon opening our optica we beheld iheeast' 11 aglow with the radlaul U-auie'ofold Bol. Tbe weather In Oakland a- d Ban FrancUco U .Imply semi-tropic. I am convinced that Oregon people make a great mistake lu apendlug more money at seaside resort than it Wuuld coat them to come to Call for o la and auend the winter In aucb a lovely cllruate. Io Oakland aud aurroundlug plaoes the road, are dust.v and everything potM-iHft a real tropical appearance. All ahotrJ lor Lioa Aoicelea, aud wo hI art on a awing around the bay, dotted here aud there by laazlly Dap ping sail, lovoluntarlly tbe aong "Iiullk" cornea Into tny mind while gazing on aucb iklea and aucb auperb weather. Whole Helda of choice flower", blooming ganlen growing, enrdener planting, farmer aowlug, everything allowing life and euergy Tbe tralu is now whirling along through the Ban Joaquin valley. As fur aa the eye can reach you can aee busy larmera sowing their grain. Tbla valley la almply a wonder and mutt be teen to be appreciated. I have heard mu :h atiout the Buutet R)Ute. I find It a veritable tuu.liine route, and am turprUd that traveler, erclall In the whiter season, do not avail themtelvea of tbit uuexceueu line East. I have never met more courteous railway men. They teem to think you are on board the train to be eared for, and they do It. It Is bard for one to think that tbla Is tbe month of December, 11 being at equally delightful aa June In our state, Oregon summers are unexcelled an California winters have no parallel, unlets It be In Italy. Ou leaving Oregon I waa only able to get around, suffering from indiges tion caused by constant application to business, and not enough outdoor exercise. Now I can't aatisfy my appetite, and can digeet a populist plat form If it waa slightly salted aal pep pered with the Klondike nuggets taw on board the Oregon express yes terday. Cantaln Bo vie. the leader of tbe Klondike party, ordered 18 eggs, but am content to take 9. We are now beyond Merced and flud the country no leas attractive nor tbe aun less bright. We have watohed with much (merest the six to len mule teama ten and twelve of them following each other across tbe I in mense fields being sown In wheat Spend your winters In California. What I have seen of the winters htr Is much like the summers In Webfoot. By all means when going East Io the winter, don't fall to go over the Sun.et, which I emphatically call the Sunshine Route. L G ADAIR. (.has friendly was Io Eugene laei fight OF Uoff returned to Irving mw morning. W W Chessman, of BprlngBeld, waa n Eugene today. J P Wetberbee waa down from bla Creswell farm today. Mrs Grace Osburn came up from Sa lem o i today'a 2:04 local. Tbeoondltlon of Mis Rev Alley re mains practically unchanged. W L BrUtow returned to his home at Pleasant Hill this afternoon. Robt Clow and R V Howard came up from Junction city thia afternoon. J P Jones, traveling passenger agent of the B PR R was in Eugene tooay. Mrs V W Haines arrived home this morning from avl.it In D.uglas coun- The Speaker of the National House of Representatives is a good deal of an enigma. Mr Reed came out of the contest for the Presiden tial nomination last year mortified and humiliated at the poor showing he made in the St Louis convention. But unless Yankee tenacity has been greatly overestimated he will be heard from in 1900, when Marcos Alonso may fin-i him more difficult to dispose of than in 1S9C. New Circuit Cenrt Cases. E L Smith viN 11 TalUferoet al plaintiff asked for an injunction prevent defendant from Illegally entering hi pnmlse. E O Potter, county judge, granted the Injunction until further order, on Deo , 1897. Geo Mldgley va Geo W Riggsj action to recover money; judgment Is asked lor $G5 02. Win Iteushaw vs tbe City of Eugene petition for writ of review. Bond filed aud Judge Fullerton granted the petition and the matter will be heard at the next term of circuit court. This is the case wherein Wra Rensbaw waa fined f50 and (10.80 costs for telling beer to student attending the University of Oregon at Eugene," June 7, 1807. The plaintiff olaimt that the above allegation doei not on ttitute a crlrao under tbe law of the state of Oregon. T bS Held at fcpTio'gnelJ December 0 and 10, 189?. A farmers THURSDAY, Opeulng adur Bonn- evil minded person "lifted" Hon K M Yoran'e umbrella from tne porch of hla residence Kunday evening. Judge R 8 Bean came up from Salem this afternoon to attend the runerM oi his sister-in-law, Miss Fannie C Con don. Mrs B F Bond of Irving, and Mrs Al Greeue of Moscow, Idaho, are In the city, the guest of Mrs Bond's brother, Judge EO Potter and family. W L Dysluger came down from Roseburg this morulog io response to ataleirram announcing the deal n or - m his mother Mrs Tabor, wlilch ooctirrea yesterriny. Ai roml ent capitalist who was re cently offered for S7S.000 an interest in a Klondike scheme warranted to pay $100,00 ' a month from tbe start, re sDondsd with this message. "Pay for It out of the first month's earning. Band tbe surplus at one." Tbe nego tiation railed to go through. Dave Houston, the genial S P con ductor baa lost hi mnetacbe, and bis face Is now a smooth a that of a bluthlng school girl He accounts for tbe lost by aayir-g the heavy wind of the past few days made the hirsute adornment too cumlerwme to carry around. Independence West Bide; Tbe hop srop i beginning to move, several sale being reported tbla week, one of 2W bales at 12 cent a pound, another of 70 bales, and another of 80 bale at the same price, and 60 bale at let than 12 cent a pound. As a conse quence hop buyer are quite numerous and correspondingly active. Institute vvlll be held a Sprli gneld, Lane couuiy, w, Dec.0 .nd 10,1897, under the ausplcea of the Oregon Agricultural College and Experiment Btation. Station committee on loetltute H T French and A It Cordley. Tk. i.l eommlltee on arrange- J H Churchill. B M Douglas and M J H'llegaa. PROGRAMME. DEC 0, 1897 7.30 I M. MuhIc. J B Churchill .. i 1 II IWillnV Response " " w , Biereoptloin view, of College and Station Worn an i ' v..- Equipment Prol I'"01 MuhIc. KKIIUV, DKO 10Ti 10 A M M IHlf. Pap .-"Dul.ying" 8 M I)""KM DheUMlnii. P.per-' Drainage" MJ HUl-g" Discussion. Soli Fertility noi u D SCUHSlOl. Paner " Relationship of Farmer .11..... VVulbar tothe Twut" DUcushIou. Music. IdWPM Musln. Your ' Vitality? The essence of life is force. Every breath you breathe,cvery heart beat, every motion of your hand, takes force. The measure of force we call vital ity. If this is lacking, there Is loss of flesh. lack of resistive power, a tendency to catch di sease easily, especially a tend en.y to Consumption. For low vitality nothing is better than Scott's Emulsion. ' It supplies forceby furnishing the nourish ing, strengthening elements of food in an easily digested form: enriches the blood, and builds up the system. When ordinary food is of no avail, Scott's Emulsion will supply the body with all thevltalelementsof life. Two aUca, 50 cts. ani $1X0. All druggists. If you will uk foe it w will tend you a book telling you all about Scott's Fmnlslon. Frta. SCOTT A BOWKB, New York. Paper "Bees" U,,B Discussion. Chemistry of Frult...ProfG W naw Discussion. p nr'O apes" D h Ixyerwge Discussion. Pruuine and Propagation oi Rmall Fruit frol ueo v,ooie Discussion. Music. 7:30 PM. Paner KeeDlns; Farm Ac count" J 8 Churchill Discussion. Paner "Ornamentation of School Ground W M Button Discussion. Bterontlcon View of Insect and Fungus Pest Prof A B Cordley Discussion. Music. DoaaKiLL Bhkip.-C W Wash burne. whose farm adjoins Junction on the west, baa lost a number of sheep by dogs.' Tbe Times say be had Ave more abeen killed by dogs Friday niht of last week and a number of others wounded. Nearly all of the sheen that have been killed recently were on farms near town and farmera are of tbe opinion that tbe hundreds of dogs within Junction's corporate limits are responsible, and ifaometbi ia not done tbe aheep Industry will have to be abolished. FOR TOBBACO, MS, CANDY. aaS GO TO. Julie (Joldsmitts Look Here farmers! Bring vour Hides and Skins to our tanner). For all No. 1 green hide will pay you 4 to 4 cents a pound; for No 1 dry hides 10 cents a pound; For No 2 according to quality, 4 to 8 cents. Now don't forget these prices are- paid in CASH at Th Willamette Tannery. Haines & Co- Tiis 'Bawdust Case. The case against J B Hopkins, charged with violation of the game laws by damping sawdust iu the Willamette river, Is being tried before Recorder Dorris and a jury composed of Geo O Yorao, Tho Brown, J M Martin, J H Good man, J R Kronebusch and Albeit Hendricks. At tbe time of going to press two witnesses had been ex amined. It ia understood subpoenas are out for about 20. Deputy District Attorney Harrla appear for tbe state and Ueo B Dorris for defendant. Tbe charge la brought by Chaa M Kissin ger, deputy game warden. Died. Mr Thomas Tabor died Deo 8, 1807, at the family residence, two mile west of Eugene, of Inflammation of tbe atomach, aged 67 years. . Bhe had been 111 but a few dayaand her demise waa entirely unexpected. Deceased waa born in Indiana in 1840. Tbe funeral will occur tomorrow morn ing at 11 o'clock at the residency the Interment taking place In the I O O F cemetery. Rev M L Rose will oon dujt the service. Formerly op Ecqenr. Illllsboro Argus: "John Ditchburn, an attorney of Tortland, will be tried for unpro fessional cooduo', at eom future date during the curreut term of court. Judge Burnett will very likely hear the cate, aa McBrlde waa present at the time the alleged breach ia supposed to have occurred." Commenced Moving. F L Cham bera commenced moving hla large stock of good Into hla new quarters one door north tbl attonoon. It will be quite a Job as bis stock I a large one. Hla nev room haa a frontage it 67 feet ou Willamette street, ihe largest of any business house In tbe city. Slaughter Sale of Mackintoshes and Ladies Jackets xr 5? .rver .t0 clo.le t,.?ur L'die Jacket d Mens and Ladies MaclintcBhes before the Holidays we propose to sell the following goods at lower prices than ever offered in Eugene? JACKETS. Ladle Blk Cheviot Jacket " Beaver MACKINTOSHES. Un' Black- Cheviot 'IVIW " ' and Boy Black Diagonal Ladlea Black Diagonal , " " Berg , " Blk and Blue berg , FORMER PRICE. $ 4 00. 5 00. 7 00. 8 60. 12 00. 8 ea 8 00 8 00. 8 00. 6 60. 7 00 8 00 10 00 NOW. $2 85 8 9o . & On 6 10 8 60 6 26 6 00 2 26 ii 25 4 00 6 00 6 00 7 60 These price" will soon dispose of these goods and we ask those interested . , J wji hd wBHii, iueee are new goods Durchaad for this seasou's business and will be found np to date in style Yours truly, ' J, Id V lUl Ang. Pum Peerless SlEIOSIKi, PBIC TOBACCO "HS" BETTER THAN EVER lapxeiuthakeve '1:1 Kiwi Hampton Bros. rn S If Sll Call and see us. Can SAVE YOU MONEY Just Received 0 A line line of JACKETS and CAPES. Price 3 from $4.50 to $20.00. BLANKETS from 65 cts to $7,00. POflv Junction City : Milling Coupe, MANUFACTURERS OF THE j "WHITE ROSE GUARANTEED J QUALlTi The most popular flour in the market. Sold I? loading grocers. , TURKS GREEKS. 1 want to any tl,at I am not so much I n teretiea uf" D,i of the Greeks and Turk a I am In the matter n"r I . . 1 m llnaill ireupiuoi una vicinny mat i nave uueu BOOTS AND SHOES. GENTS FURNISHINGS0, Ladles and Gents Straw &t9) Hosiery, Thread, Needles and Pins, Notions. Bto.i Which ara marked at prices that make ales Call and be convlncedhhat this Is not Idle talk- t S a . . u nesi marxet price paid forlproduce- W.W.CHESSMAII,-SppingfieP;; i. . "'- Km.i.U.J.rl',.. i.S1 ruTMla to Kuoene.Orc.,b HKNOlilteON a 1.V iNN.au IJVU'