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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1898)
i u a 1,1 ti U A. R. ! 1 11JUJ V. I 1 KSTABLlSIIEn FOR THE DIMWITIM OP OEIOCRATIC rilHIFLEI. JM TO BARM 11 lOIIITLIMt BT TBI JWE1T OP Ol'R BROW EUGENL, ()R SATURDAY, JUJA' 30. 1898 NO 2J HI) 18 SIG 11 mm 1 1? STILL TALK PEACE LI- I'lfiy-Kiiiir M. n Kiamlnt'd and Ac cepted. ' '" II .W ! MM.I SSSSSaaaSWSJ SJSS Mil g mi OjiiiuiuiniUiUinjujujiiiiLJiijiiJiimjiiiiiiuiiuii oooo SUMMER GOODS Commences JUNE 28. Lawn, 25 yds limity 20c; now Organdies 2oc; now Organdies 20c; now Shirt waists $1.2') for Shirt waists $1.75 for Shirt waists 1.05 for. Shirt waists 75c for WEEKLY EUCENE CUARD. MPBELLDROS., Publishers flC'K Ka-t M "t Willamette utreet, I- tuptu Stvuiiri nun i-.iKiiui nireew ti:kms OK SUBSCRIPTION'. Year M..ntli I.W k Mouth. M rtWuir rate, mads known on application ... . . . miii'i'iri uli reia til imnneM letters 10 iiihuuaui'. 3 LIT KEY, I'l AI.FS IN k, Wiitilie, Claim, Jew v, Etc. palrnik promptly done. All work warranted. W UROWX, M. D. NIYSKIAX AND SURGEON. I'lwtaini in Cliri.'jian Block. Hour.: !) to 11 a ui; 12 to 2, C to 9 p tu. C WOODCOCK, AiTOIiXEYAT-LAW. I Act -One half bloelf- south of ChrUmixn A, Kli.tNK, OllEUON. Ml' J 1ULT0X K K UAItKl.EY ALTOX & M A 15 K LEY, ATTOKNEYS-ATLAW pi Bractice in nil the court of tlis tute. In Walton liliick. KlULNK.-OllEUON. I- WH1TSOX, HKXlTsT. UUP IlUrrlm.il.. I ll.A ..11... ...1 nt V't Ute ileceaaed W V llendarauo, I m ' prepared to ilo anytlitng in the line of tDtutrv in the nl.wa .ol.l nttin flWn and bridm work a specialty. RAXHK AXD MARBLE W015KS. Ew dwinm iinu new Drlcea in Voreiim RnJ 'ttwutic Marble ami Granite, Monuments padtonn and Cemetery work of all kind R3 K ATHERIXE L SCHLEEK, M D 'Diiea.etof Women and Children Mnge ,nj Electricity. F-Shtllon Uloelr, opposite Guard office -FIRST- Of Eugene. aid up Cash Cacital. $50,000 "rplos and Profits, $50,000 Eugene, Oregon. V GENERAL BAXKIXO BUSINESS ,"l niOMfo, Ban jTaocUoo and Port- xc"'re eold on foreiKD oout.trle Ia BTi"d ul'ject to check or certiH- t'uhier. mm Sale -OX- $1.00 11 19 1(5 00 1.30 1.20 lio IM Til K LOIIEMIA 1U&TBICT. Ir 0(lfbby' Cilowlrff Ucport of the Heleua Mlue. Ji-NcnoN City, Or, July 24. Dr V V Oylmhy ri'turnt'd tills eveulug from a trip to the lioliemlu geld nilDes, and rfpnrts every tiling in a very progper ous condition In tlie enmp. The doc tor diceovtred a luiue Ihnt he believes will prove o to very rich, but the Kreuttst mine he ever taw war the llel.'iia, o'A'ued by Bruoo & Jeunlngs Brut. They have a great door locked at the entrance of the tunnel, which they kindly uulocked aud admitted the doctor. He said when be entered be full as though he bad paused through the pearly gates, for the walls, arch aud very tloor of the luunel glit tered with gold. The doctor haa bad exteueive experience In mlneR, but be lieves the Heleua Is the best mine io Oregon. Old- Bohemia Is taking a boom, and the time Is not far distant when the iron hon-e will be beard through those mountains. A Kiineless Poem. "bit" mounted her chainlet! wheel; Did the beautiful (klrtlcn maid. A 11 J .ho travoled ihe paveleu itrecti At the rear of a hone! tu cab. the rode to a croedlcu church' And there heard a churchlem priest, Deliver au cudlrai talk, Regarding an cmllcni life. Then I, with my bralnlcti head, D.d th Ilia, of tlili funny Joke; ll'i the W model ode, The wonderful rhymlcs" poem." ( Exchango. Bokx. Monday, July 23, 18!8, to Attorney aud Mrs Ueo A Dorrls, a (laughter. EUGENE Loan Savings Bank Of Eugene, Oregon. CAPITAL a'AiDUP) $50,000 W. E BROWN, Prtlldtnt. B. D PAINE, Vict Pratidtiit. F.I. OSBUKK, Cathl.r. W. W. HNOwN, ati't Caihltr DIRECTORS- FWOSBURN. B O PAINE, W E BROWN D A PAINE. J F ROBIN90N. J B HARRIS A ;t'iicral lliitikiiiK uino TriiuNneled on 1'avoriible Ternw Draft. lni on the principal clllet of the fnlled iWle.; alo exeliange furnuhud arall able lu all (nrvlKn couutriei. Intere.1 imlil ou time ilell. f ire proof vault lor thu ilorago of valuable P Colleelloiu receive our prompt attention. LANE COUNTY BANK iKata blithea In IHH,, -or- EUGENE, OREGON. A General ankinoLbusiness in all branches . transacted oi favorable terms. A. O. HOVEY, President J. M. ABKAMrt, Cashier A. (i. HOVEY Jr., Aast Caoblei Spain Sues for Peace tail France. SCHLEY TO SUBMIT REPORT. Special to the Guard. Portland, Ore., July 20. A Telegram special from Washington says that Spain has sued for peace, making her overtures th rough the French embassador. M Jules Cambon, the Trench ambassador to Washing ton, is one of tho leading diplomats of the world. Through his appoinment to Washington tho American embassy was raised to first place among tho diplomatic posts that Franco has to give. Trior to his accession to tho place that had been occupied by M. Patenotro, M. Cambon was the gov--em6r of Algeria; then the loftiest diplomatic position of tho republic. When M. Patenotro was removed, Franco desir ing to send a great man to Washington, selected M. Cam bon. Tho Washington embassy was positively inferior to tho governorship of Algeria. Put to make things right, tho French government appointed him honorary governor of that colony, an honor never before conferred on any man by the republic, llenco, by this act, the "American embas sy was placed even above Algeria. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, English ambassador to Madrid, is also said to bo an advance agent of peace to work with M. Cambon. Wasiiixgtox, July 20 7 p m Commodore Schley will submit a special report of tho sinking of Cervera's llect. This is President McKinlcy's special request. Admiral Sampson's report is now in tho president's possession. Sax Fraxcisco, July 2G Sickness is increasing at Camp Merritl among the volunteers, owing to bad sanita tion. When all are moved to Presidio a change is expected for tho better. Santiago, July 2G Commodoro Watson's departure for tho Spanish coast is delayod. "It is said ho will bom bard no Spanish towns, his Camara's licet and destroy it. Pout Guxico. Porto Pico, July, 20 General Miles and his army effected a successful landing today at this point. Port Gunico is on the south coast of tho island near Ponce. ' Washington', July 2G; 7 p m. Tho official report of tho battle of Santiago shows the total loss in killed and wounded is fifteen hundred and ninety-five. THE LAW AND TUACTIOJi ENUISES rianks Must be Laid on all Bridges Before Being Traveled Over By the Machines. It Is nearly time for the fieouenl ap- nearance of the heavy traction engines upon the highways of the country diH- trlcm. consequently there will ne more or less anxiety for tho safety of the bridges and culverts. The law Koverninir the use of such macl.luery ou the highways Is as fol- lowf: rtectloti 4130. It shall be the duly of any person or persona In charge of hi atpam. rjonable or traction euglne, propelled wholly or In part by steam, over tbe public highway or streets In this itate to bring said portable or trac tion engine to a stop when within 1UU yards of any person or pernons going In the opposite direction with a team or teams, and remain stationary until said team or teams shall have pused by. 'Heetion 4137. It shall be unlawful to blow tbe steam whistle of such port able or traction enginea while upon the publlo highways, or while passlag over Ihe street of any cit town or village lu this state. "Section 4138. The penalty for the violation of any of tbe provisions of Ibis act shall be a floe of not leu than 10 nor more than $50 for each ofleuse, or Imprisonment In the county Jmt not lest than five nor more than ten days; and In addition to said floe, any per son causing damage to any aald bridge or culvert aball be liable to tbe county to which tbe said bridge or culvert shall belong for all damage which may result from the crowing of 'ucb steam traction or portable engine." Tm New Bteam boat. Work con tinues on Eugene's new steamboat, and It la faat aaaumlog substantial pro portion!. one purpose being to find HACK KB.OM DAWSON. Ei ward Darby Reports a Bud Condi tion of All'aiM There. Baker City Democrat: "Au eai-t-bound pastonger yesterdayover the O It AN, to Lis home in Huntington was Edwnrd Darby, who In on hix re turn direct from Dawson City, N W T. "About one year ago Mr Dutby, ac companied by Mcstrs Jack Williams and Hcolt Meyers, left Huntington and went to the Klondike via Hkugway. "Mr Darby reports the death of Mey ers from fcurvy and Inn burial n May 20 lust. Williams in a ti II at Dawson but will come out shortly. "There are upwaids of OO.fJOO jieople at Dawson and vicinity according to Mr Darby's statement, aud two-tliirds of them would leave if they bad mon ey enough to get away. He says a few men have made nrmey, but a big ma jority have put up with every hard ship imaginable and are now In dis tress. He is glad to be back home and if he Is forgiven for goicg he promises never to be su foolili again. "Mr Darby brought a letter tut from James ('alllgban to his wife. He la alive nnd has no hope of Inheriting a fortune In A!anka desolate waste. "He reports Frank Bmall In good health and spirits. "Jack lingers has made a little mon ey by having capital to operate with. He anieup to Dawson from Circle City a few months ago with a hupply of coa' o l w lii' h he sold at big profit." liauv Guard, July It Fine Oka in. Carson Mathews, who is running Jamea McClaren's farm just at tbe edge of town showed us some fine tan. pies of grain today. He has oats that are 7 feet - high and lie Is confident they will yield 00 busbies to the acre.- Tbe wheat Is also 'ex cellent averaging five feet high and will yield heavy. Tbe grain waa sown between March 10 and 15. Tbe farm has pioduced grain for 35 jreaia. I. OTHER NEWS. I Special to th Ootnu j Madnid Si all), July 2u-Thegov- erumetit learus thul a battle Is ragingi uarHahitthoiida, Cuba. j ! Wasiuxuidx, DC, July 2tl -Troops! are disembarking near Police, Puerto, Ulco. Very little resintance was. ollered. i Kkv West, 1U July 2.1-For!y more' deaths are reported among the Caney, I Cuba refugee. Hlarvatioti was he cause. They are lu a terrible plight. , Wasiunoton, D C, July 20-Admlr- al Hampton's official report of the re cent naval battles will be ready for the press tonight. SEATTLE, WumIi, July 2U-'lhe trans ports Nelson and Samoa leave for Huu Francisco tomorrow. Portland, Or, July 20 Thirty re cruits for Battery B arrived from Ha lem this forenoon. EVENTS AT MANILA. A Loudon Cable Says That the Ameri cans are About to Attack That I'laco. London, July 25. A special dis patch from Manrld says that (Jeiieral Augurtlne, captalu-general of the Philippines, has telegraphed to the government as follows: "The Americans aro about to attack Manila. Grave eveuts are Impending." liORMAL INSTITUTE. Circular Letter Juat Sent Out by Sup erintendent AI lilt r. Tbe following letter sent out today Is self explanatory: Office of School Supt. Lane County. Eugene, Or, July 22, 1608. Dear Teac h KH8:-The annual Coun ty Normal Institute will convene Aug, 3, at Villard Hall, Eugene, Oregon. We have- selected this date so that the August examination will follow at the close of the Institute We are desirous of making this an Interesting and profitable session, aud have spared uo pains to secure able In structors and lecturer'). ProfWODurette, of Portland, will have charge of Gratum i r, Geography, History, Physiology and Composition. ProfE H McAllstcr, University of Oregon, will give the work In Algebra, Mental Arithmetic, Book keeping and Physical Geography. Prof J P Holland will have Orthog raphy, Arithmetic, Beading and Pen manship. Prof Holland Is a success ful teacher and accomplished penman. Arrangements are being mado to have Interesting talks and evening lec tures by prominent educators and leading citizens. Teachers, It rests with you whether you are profited by this Institute or not. The law contemplates that every teachor shall attend and assist In the work of these Institutes. We hope the teachers of Lane county will come cheerfully and regularly aud assist In making the work interesting and profitable. If you are a beginner, come and get tbe instruction necessary for your future work. Come and bring your Text Books. Be on hind at D o'clock, Tuesday, August 2nd. All teachers attending three days or more will be given certificate of attend auce. Wit M Miller, C'OOuty Superintendent Okeuon Boyh Recognized. A San Franclrco dispatch says that there h every Indication that the Oregon, Ne braska aud Colorado rtrrults will sail for the Philippines with the expedi tion now scheduled to leave Aug 3rd, under command of General Marcus P Miller. The acting oflloers. chosen from among tbe recruits, are as follows: Sergeant major, H L Holgate, of Cor vallis, company II; first sergeant, B F Burnett, of Corrallls; second sergeant, F E Edwards, third sergeant, Don W Hola-ate, of Corvallis, iiuartermaster sergeant, George W Jones, of Salem, Co I, first serge,nt, L Holland, Co K, first sergeant, H F Fauta, Co L, first sergeant, L R Wlllougbby, of Eugene. I'.llf Utiiini, Ju.f M Lieut Heury Jetlerds exumiutd all tho men pretention themselves lie fore him for membership In the ntw mili tary company. Out of 57 be accepted 54, a remarkably good showing. Colonel James Jnckoii, V S A, ai rived up this afternoon to muster tho company in. Tbe reorganization of companies calls fur a minimum of 50 and a maximum of 73. Of tbe 51 ac cepted by Lieut Jeflerds only At, five short of the minimum, will be lu the city tonight. Eugene, lienldes sending out as vol unteers ti e larger imota, according to population, 1. 1 any town In tho state, Uulsolhu t'rt to actively inuko ar rangement to reorgnula thu Oregon National Guard. Ow ing to tho .liurciiHo lu member thlp of companies considerable trouble U being cxpcrltiiced in reorgaui.liitr, and it is not lmpoxible that the for mer minimum and mnximuiu of 40 and GO will have to be adopted. This would, of course, give iiioiu compan ies, but It would also enable their or ganization to be ipiiekly completed. THE l.lb r I'ASHNU. Lieut Jetlvrds examined 57 appli cants nut of this number aicepted 64, tho remaining three bdng troubled with defective vision. Thoe success ful aro as follows: Coleridge McKlroy W BG Pennington Geo T Hall Jr E V King II T Condon W L Cheshire K E Lamb Orln Green Geo H Weber M L Crow B V Ford J C L Wooley L L Schell Walter B Dlllard KM Wiles HASchwerlug J M Williams H II Mulkey j;SGray J II Brewer C II Taylor C P Sylvester V W Edmlnston J W Bushuell Andrew Taylor O P Howe Fred Fiak K C Flh Geo Gray H CI West brook Geo F Wlllougbby C J Howard D E Yoran E K Chapman Cllv Cheshire E II Bahr E II Fisher B II Lyons L L Garrett Herbert F Ogdeu Geo Peill W A Gilbert It A Waltzan ' TO L Luckey M F Province A J Mlshler TC Bradley W M Miller Jesse J Nlcholle 11 II Hunter L E Holluubeck E D llessler Frank M MoMasters John E Carlyle TIIKM18TKK. Col Jackson will muster the new company In at 8 o'clock tonight. Sev eral new applicants will be examined, aud before the muster Is made over tbe 50 required will have been enrolled. THE STATE FAIU. Secretary Oabrlelion Outou a' lug'' Trip. 'Booiu Dally Uuard, July 2.1 C D Gabrielson of Salem, secictary of the Oregon State Agricultural Assc elation, arrived up ou today's 2:10 local with the avowed purposo of booming the "circulation" of the next state fair. "Every Indication," Mr Gabrielson says, "points to a most successful fair this year, aud In many respects It will exceed both In Interest aud attendance a.ny former year In the history of the association. " Special days will be arranged for tbe various valby towns. "Eugeue day" will be September 20, and a round trip rato of f 2.00 will be made our towus peoplo lor that date. At this low rate Mr Gabrielson confidently expects the eutlre city to attend. While heio Mr Gabilolson will dis tribute to the business men envelopes to be used lu their regular correspou deuce, that carry ou their back au ad' vortlHcmeut of tho fair, and Eugene day In particular, while he will tack up posters of flaming colors. He leaves for Albany tomorrow morning. Mr Gabrielson especially desire Lane couuty to arrange au exhibit of Its own at the fair, and Is Interviewing promin nt men on the subject. It should succeed, as Lane Is an old lime pri.e-winner, aud Is still able to enter the ring as a champion. 2500 MEN To call at tho Pig Store and buy ono of our Famous Gold and Silver Golf Shirts, $1.25 quality for 95c. A fine assortment of $S.OO and $10.00 suits, all wool, new patterns, for --. Summer Goods at greatly reduced prices...... F. E. DUNN. The Spaniards k Tired INTERNAL TROUBLES INCREASE General Cfaarfes King Will Command Next Manila Expedition. TKOOP AUAI AT PRESIDIO. Sprclal to Iks (luant. Madrid, July 25-Internal troubles continue and In splie of of the strong edict Issued one week since cur tailing personal liberty, dissatisfaction with the preseut war management In creases. The government has prepared a message to present to the oorte stating that preparatory negotiation for peace are under way. Its probable eflsot on the populace Is not yet detormened. San Francisco, July 25 It has been uuofllclally announced today that General Charles King would be the commander of the next Manila ex pedition scheduled to sail August 2 This will Include the last quota of Oregon troops sent forward. The troops at Camp Merrltt are be ing transferred today to Piesldlo. This was mads necessary awing to tbe bad situation of Camp Merrltt. It waa of ficially condemned by the city board of health, MORE ABOUT TROOPS. Special to lliaGoard. Han Francisco, July 25 The Ore gon recruits at Camp Merrltt were fur nished with Springfield rifles today. Tami-a, Florida,' July 25. Ths trans port ship Morgan, sailed today for Porto Itlco. Newi-oht News, July 25 -Th Fourth Ohio and Fourth Pennsylva nia arrived here today. Yesterday's arrivals are embarking now. Tbe Peach Plum Crop. Captlial Journal: John G Wright has about forty hands at work on the Caudaltrla fruit ranch picking tbe mammoth crop of peach plums for the eastej-u market, A I Wagner, of the Green A Dried Fruit Co., has pur chased the eptlre crop of plum on tbe A B Frost place In Polk county. They will be shipped to Chicago, fccors of new prune dryers are being built, and the output of frjlt this year will out rank anything of the kind ever known. Like a Bloyole Carriage Monthly: Men old In busi ness, but young la advertising often regarded the latter as one's grandfather does a bicycle a treacherous thing at best. Yet, like the bicycle, advertise lug Is a great pace promoter, when the "haug of tbe thing Is one gotten." The hen Is a producer of more wealth than any other single contingent of the' farm. She produced last year $31 000, 000 more than the cotton plantations, (52,000,000 more than tbe wheat fields and f 252,000,000 more than tbe sheep. WANTED !