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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1899)
ICASTORSA f For Inf.mts and Children. CASIORiA AVtfictablcPrcparafionlbrAs .sl mila ting Uc f ood and Hctf ula -luig ttic Stomachs andUoweb of Promote s Dueslion,Chfcrful-ncssandltest-Contflins neither Snum.'Morphine nor MuickiL or NAKCOTIC. CITY COUNCIL. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Urnrn at Old Ik-SAKIHOIXMUI li.k.u. Urn - Jkmt 3d Jlfftnumt - ltkiyr" Hit A period Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stotncch. Diarrhoea, Worms rjonvuLsions.rcverish ocss and Loss OF Slj.j. " Tec Simile Signature of kew YORK CXACT COPT Of WRAPPER Signature nj Kind You Have Always Bought. IOTA TNI (! COMPANY, NIW VONK OITV. Many Important Matters Con sidered Last Night. ft GATHERING OF GREAT LAWYERS. , VmUmm i.mt Ucan Anerlrt anil i:nnlod to Sleel at Buffalo. o .. o o .. o o ., o 9 ? THK THL'BT OCTOPUH. From the Wxwh of Win J Hrysn Be fore the Chicago I'oDferni' e on Trusts. "Ifi is constitutional, and ho declared by the supreme court, ( am in fayor of an amendment t the constitution that will give to congress power to destroy eyery trust in the country. The first condition which 1 xuggested was that no h it' r should be allowed in the stock. I do not believe any state should permit the organizii tion of any corporali m with a sin gle drop of water in the stock of that corporation. Why should the corporation be (erinitted to put out stock that represents no real value? No man can dofond stock that d tes not represent money invested, and only in the case of monopoly can you secure dividends upon stock that does not represent money in vested. "We have a case in Nebraska where we tried to regulato railroad rates, and one railroad in our state was capitalized, and bonded for more than live tunes what it Bhould cost to duplicate the road, and yet the judge held that in fixing rates we had to consider the watered stock as well as the aolua! value of that railroad. When the caBe went to the supreme court, a decision was rendered which was in sub stance that in determining what was a reasonable rate we had to take in consideration a number of things besides the present value of that road, measured by the cost of reproduction, and you will find that if th" watering of stock is per mitted, then the cry of the innocent purchaser is raised, and you will be told that you must protect the man who bought this stock. "My judgment is that no man can stand in the position of an in nocent purchaser who buys stock in a corporation it thai stock is not represented by actual money in vested, because he can find out what the stock stands for if he will only investigate." ItBII ANI jsovr. PfMHlBIIIMaM MOKIMI Y in 1890. "The government of the people must be by the people, and uot by a few of the people; it must rest upon the free consent of the gov erned, and all of the governed. l'ower,it must be rem inhered, which is secured by oppression, usurpa tion or by any form of injustice, is Boon dethroned. We have no right in law or morals to usurp that which belongs to another, whether it is property or power." PRESIDENT MCKINLEY IN 1899. "There will be no pauso until the insurrection is suppressed and American authority acknowledged nod established. . . . the speedy suppression of the rebellion, the establishment of peace and tran quillity, and a government under the undisputed sovereignty of the United States." A M EW ill It I II Foil CUBA. The Havana El Kpoca newspaper ll hopeful of the Cuban future, of the stimulus that is certain to re sult from the interest taken in the island by the people of the United States. It says: "Contact with a rsco which doei not tolerate the shirking of daily Ubor, and among which, before everything, a man is the legitimate child of his own merits and his own deeds, must be to us a power ful stimulus tor discarding once and forever the accumulation of habits which constitute the unfortunate inheritance of a regime based upon the exploitation of the negro by the white, and of tho native-bora white by the en-ni-.nl. r white, and all by the gov erneu. The sanitation of our cities by American methods has been producive of untold benefits, am', who is capable of calculating the benefits which will be obtained by the cleansing of our conscience?" HE KIIW Oil liUKDKH "I'll bet I know what's one 'While Man's HurdenI' " exclaimed the bad boy. "WUlUr" exclaimed his elder sister, indignantly, "if you don't stop peeping into the parlor when Mr Jones calls I'll never give you the money to buv any more marbles." Chicago I'ost. President McKinley and cabinet are paying a good deal of attention to the Ohio political campaign. If a cabinet meeting was necessitated on the instant it would have to be held tn that state. The clerks ap pointed by the president and hiB cabinet officers may uot engage in politics. A strict sense ot propriety should prevent the president aud his official family from mixing in tho scramble, aud they would make votes by staying at Washington aud att indtng to the business of the government. The culture ot silk in the l'ucific Northwest has passed the experi mental stage, and what has been done demonstrates the fuel that the industry can be carried on her, with success and profit. A station was founded in Coos county, Ongon, in 1893, aud the results were so satis factory that extensive preparations were made to further the enterprise, and today the foresight of the pro moters is bvitig rewarded by goodly increase to their bank accnuut. The Fossil, liilliam county, Journal tells about sheep being driven back from ttie summer range in the mountains "hog fat, thanks to the copious August rains." The same conditions pre vail in Laue county. All kinds of stock are in excellent condition, and gaining where usually at this time of year they are running down. The grass is almost equal iu quan tity to that ot spriugtime, while it has about the strength ot maturity. n 1KJ7 the first sheep were in troduced into Oregon, comiug from California. The first to come from "the states" were driven aoroes the plains in 1811 by Joshua Shaw. FULL REPORT. City Council met in reguliir aMtlOD Monday evening, Oetobtf Uth. 1'rtrent Mayor Harris and Council DM Outturn, Ron?, Abranja and Luckey. Minutes of September II, 18, 23 and Octoliei 6 wre real and approved. The finance committee reported favorably on a Dumber of bills, which I were ordered paid. Tlie monthly report of street com-1 mIttM was read. It showed 6104 feel ' of new lumber ui-ed during month. Couii'llman Luckey. chairman of the street committee, In regard to i repairs on Willamette street, reported that the committee hud not bt-eu abii to make satisfactory arrangements with street car company. Mr Holdeu i was present to slate his case to the ' council. Mr Holdall stated bis Inability to ! make the expein-lve repairs to the street car track required by the couu cil, so he wuh entirely at It. mercy; If compelled to repair the track as re quired he would have to abandon the property. The whole matter was left In the street committee's hands, who said they would not dinturb the track. They said that the two blocks next to llie de .. would be finished as Rood as possible under the circumstances; that the block from Hixtb to Seventh street would merely be repaired, while crushed rock would be placed on the treet between Seventh aud Ninth streets. Councilman Abrams, from tbe fire and water committee, on the petition of Messrs Hhelley. Mldgley el al, for hydrant near flour mill, recommended the hydrant be es'abllshed when the water malu is extended reasonably near their property, W T Campbell addressed tbe council on en.'- preferred by tire delegates against the Hook & Ladder Co, claim ing great Injustice done the company. Councilman Osburn moved t hat the resolutions preferred by board of fire delegates be referred back In the finance committee for further Investi gation. Monthly report of marshal read aud ordered tiled. It showed arreBtB as follows: For trespassing IS For larceny 6 Hegging 8 Locked up for safe keeping. 10 Total 34 The arrests were made by officers as folluwB: OrODOT 10, Hawk 0, Stiles '2. Stock placed In pound: Ily Croner4, Stiles 'J. Tolal, U. No. sewer notices nerved 8 No. uuisauce uotices served 14 Total 22 Iteeor'der reported Peter Johnson absent from city past mouth, and had not collected balance due on Kigbtb street assessment. Petition for tbe vacation of the outer 34 feel of Park xtreet, around court house square, 'ass again read aud prayer et H-tltlouers granted. The pel it ion ws signed by all but eight or nine ot the property holders abutting thereto. An ordinance regulating removal of sawdust from streets land alleys read. Councilman Abrams moved to amend by fining owners of wood Instead of the owner of the wood law, Referred to the judiciary committee for amend ments. An ordinance was (Mated making It a misdemeanor for minors to enter saloon, and finable at from f to (10. Those voting yea were: Abrams, Rooty, O-burii 3. Nay, Luckey 1 Ordinance to vacate 34 feet of Park street read three times, under suspen sion of (lie rules, and put ou Its passage. Couticllmen votiug yea: Abrams, Luckey, Huiey and Os burn 4. Ordinance assisslng cost of sewer between 0 ive and Charuelton streets to property owners; passed. Ordinance passed assessing cost of sewer bet ween Park and High streets to property owners. Kills were read aud referred to the finance committee. On motion of OoUOeUman Abrams, tho allowance of fjeorge F Oonet ratted to a month for the fall and winter months. BUI ol J S Stiles read, allowed and ordered paid. Six mouths leave of absence was granted Ooonotliaan Koney. City Attorney Stevens reported the ease of Mrs N J Siowell tt oily, eon J Cuued, with an otter from plaintiff to compromise the case, which was re ferred to the Judiciary committee. The mayor brought the attention of the council to the accidental killing of Mr New. tola afteruoou, while at work on aewsr. and bad learned that the family was lu needy circumstance. On motion of Mr Osburn the mar shal was directed to ascertain tbe clr cuoistancea and needs of tbe family and the recorder was directed toaraw a warrant uot to exoeed 950, for tbsir relief. On motion, adjourned, i 6 o o It hviiiiu 1 1! n sp i r i: si f LAIR- v. 0 a saw -a di 6 . o- ot o 8.oo o o o ?-ovo . ..,.. . . v j j e Koine of tbe most prominent lawyers In this country and representatives of the legal profession from other coun tries will gather lu Iluffalo early In Kcptcmber to attend the conferences of the American liar association and the International Law association. I lie names aud reputations of many of tbe leading American delegates are well known. The English representa tives, however, are men who have sel dom If over crossed the ocean. At each of these conferences England Is repre sented by some of her best lawyers. Lord Chief Justice Russell was a dele gate to one of tluse gatherings a year or two ago. This year the English delegation is beaded by the Hon. Sir William Ilann Kennedy, Justice of tl: queen's bench division, high court of Justice. He will read a paper before the American Har association aud deliver the Inaugural address ns chairman of the eighteenth conference of the international Law association. Justice Kennedy Is a Cambridge man and has nn honorable record at the university as a medal winner and sen ior classic. Ho was called to the bar from Lincoln's Inn and. entering Into active practice In Liverpool, made a specialty of maritime and commercial law. He wrote a learned work on "Ijiw of Civil Salvage," which has been accepted as a standard treatise on a complei branch of law. In politics he was an earnest Liberal and unsuc cessfully contested Birkenhead In two elections and subsequently St. Helens, but has never succeeded In entering parliament After "taking silk" In London he was appointed to the queen's bench by Lord Herschcll. Justice Kennedy Is one of the youn gest men on the queen's bench, being In his fifty-fourth year and at the ma turity of his powers. As a barrister o . o .. o o o O V o O V 4,0 'j - ,. o AN UKCONQUEBBD h FlabtlBi Taqol., Wfco . !. -I - In. V'' Again unr cleat Baeatlaa. BY C. T. BAITER. 4 060''0i'0sv0y0O''O-,u I'u The Yaqul Indians, who dwell In the valleys of the Klo Taqul and the fast nesses of the Sierra Madres, across the border from Arisona In the Mexi can state of Bonora, have for a cen tury and a half maintained by force of arms a practically Independent form of government within the bounds of the republic of Mexico, to which they ),. tnniriutlv refused to pay al- ! leglance and with which they have lieen frequently at war. Tbe race, which Is descended from i lie Aztecs, Is one of the most remark able of all the aboriginal tribes of tbs American continent They closely re semble the Apaches of the American frontier, though endowed with a high er grade of Intelligence. They are a race of fighters, though their fighting has been mainly In repelling the Incur sions of the white man into tbelr ter ritory. The Yaquls hold that their rights In Bonora are Inalienable; that they are the real sovereigns and owe allegiance to no other government. They hold all as aliens who are not of their tribe and stubbornly resist all encroachments. Bo they regarded the Bpanlards, and so they regard the Mexicans. When the Spaniards first came to Mexico, In 1510. the Yaqul nation num bered a population of 350,000. The ter ritory controlled by them was bound ed on the south by Dnrango and stretched away to what Is now known as the northern boundary of Colorado. HON. Sill WILLIAM ItANN KKNNKUY. he hud a wide range of practice, and on the beueb be has proved himself to be a sound, conservative Jurist Ills scholarly tustcs, which were de veloped at Cambridge, have enabled him to write a standard work of law and have also Interested him In those abstract questions which are consid ered at International law conferences, lie will preside with keen Intelligence and stately dignity over the Iluffalo conference, for he is pre-eminently a student of commercial and Internation al law. Accompanying Justice Kennedy will be Mr. Joseph Walton, Q. C. He was educated at the Jesuit college of Stony hurst. A sincere Koman Catholic In religion aud au uncompromising Itad tcal lu politics, lie lias not secured a place ou the English bench to which his emluent talents as a barrister havo entitled him. He practiced for sev eral years In Liverpool, the great school of English commercial law, and Is one of the leaden of the English bar. with nn Immense practice In Lon don. In Ids own specialty, which Is marl lime and company law, he Is a strong advocate, with remarkable lucidity of mind, and he Is one of the most genial men in the profession. He will take nu Important part In the discussions of the conference of International law and will also read a paper ou "Legal Education" before the American liar association. Another delegate Is Mr. Thomas Gil bert Carver, U. C, who will take an active part In the lluffulo conference. He took high rank at St John's col lege, Cambridge, and practiced law for 17 years In Liverpool before going to London, where he has won a great reputation lu commercial and mari time cases. Mr. Carver's chief Interest In the conference lies lu tbe adoption of a new code of rules In marine insur ance, by which American, English and continental practice may be brought luto aeeord and uniformity without legislation. The system which he ad vocates deals with points on which serious difference! occur In the law niul practice of maritime countries and If the proposed rules are Incorporated In policies will operate by contract, like the York Antwerp rules, to pre vent conflicts lu marine insurance law. Mr. Carver took a prominent part lu the last conference Of the luternatlonnl Law association, aud he will explain his new rules at both meetings to be held In Iluffalo. If he be properly supported by the leading companies as well as the delegates, the Insurance laws of the world may be simplified and reformed by the application of the Buffalo rules to the contracts of ma rine policies. i Try a JACKSON SQUARE 5c Cigar AT I Mulius Goldsmith's All Popular Brands Of Cigars for sale. Eugene and Junction. if:,t:n'ant GENERAL LUIS K. TOKKXS. The first war with tbe Yaquls was precipitated by Coronado, who, during the period of Spanish occupation, led an armed expedition Into their terri tory. The progress of the Invaders was strenuously opposed by the In dians; but owing to their superior arms and equipments, the Spaniards eventually succeeded In penetrating through their country. This war last ed a year, during which period the Ya quls lost 20,000 of their warriors and were forced to abandon a large amount of their territory to the Invaders. Throughout the succeeding centuries they have been almost Incessantly at war with tho Spaniards and their Mex ican descendants, and by degrees their once powerful tribe has been reduced, until at the present day It numbers less t' in 15,000 members. Of their former broad domain all the posses sions that now remain to the Yaquls are a few leagues of land situated In the lower valleys of the Rio Yaqul, In the southern portion of Bonora. Here, during the brief intervals of peace which they have occasionally expe rienced, they have made their homes, following their natural pursuits of farming, stock raising and mining. Back of the Bio Yaqul valley, tn the Sierra Madres, lies a territory that Is theirs by right of their exclusive ability to penetrate and, when neces sary, to Inhabit It This Is the war home of the Yaquls. Here, In the con flicts of later years, they have proved Invincible, unconquerable. The last serious fight which these descendants of the Axtecs had with Mexico was In 1800 and 1807, when a young girl named Teresa Urrea, after ward called Santa Teresa, announced that she had the gift of healing the sick and offered to lead her people Into paradise. She gathered several thou sand Yaquls, who made pilgrimages to her father's ranch, and started a revolution. The uprising spread rap Idly and culminated In oue of the fierc est and most bloody struggles In the long aud bitter conflict between the Mexlcuns aud the Yaquls, which has cost Mexico the lives of 35,000 soldiers aud many millions of dollars. That war continued two years, but Its result was practically a draw, the Indians being still unconquered. Peace was, however, effected In May, 1807, by General Luis E. Torres, commander of the Mexican forces. The Yaquls re mained pacific until the recent out break, when General Torres was again dispatched to Bonora, this time with Instructions to thoroughly subdue the Indians or exterminate the race. The Transiraal, South Africa, gold is worth about $18,40 per ounce. The production of the Rand district for tbe first seven months of 1899 aggregated $55,979,437. I am asnwe maseranu,woracu ior aiMiiniicroi years in tin- v. . Tn factory at Watden. N. Y. Fust thinir I knew I e.,m, . , w the mouth. Sometimes as much as a quart of blood would come , lungs at a lime, every lime i cougueu uie dioou spurted cut IC Itill 1 gOl nn.iu. (Win ll.v.liuiwu people told me I bad better make mv oeace with the Lord and prepare to die, for I would Jk not live till spring. My home f l doctor cou Id n' t do me an y good , but advised rae to get to New York Citv for examination. They finally took me to a med ical college, and a whole lot of physicians made what they called a diagnosis. There were several students looking on. One professor had a little ivory hammer, and with this he pounded my chest and held his ear doee to listen. After a while tbe professor looked at me solemnly and declared: ne of your lungs is about fone and the other is affected, here may be a slim chance for life if you quit working in . i, .i i faetnrv ' I went back i . , - i i-,,. Aav T CIV an ad vert e cm. J ome. uui uiuu v miiuTo. wv j - - , --". "i ire Ai...,'. i.-r,,,iiti, j.mn v fnr t onsumniion. oeinifinven :ra-avh,,...r"H gists. Walker at caion. i goi one ui wiwa uuu u relieved me e bought more of tho regular size, ano my improvement was continuou a .i m.. AnMnr nr ntoeished and so was I. After dnrtr I I... Biuw. -i y wnw - - . . . . iij ., wr.,,0 I u-ns afraid it miirht be blood, and 1 wanted to know for...? I t - , taa, T o,n a cr.twl man a-1 ai ii Althnncrii im ., i . no icar now, iui - - o .. o. - - iuni,.. other is as sound as a dollar, and answers as wen as two lungs, vAu" I ........ ......r,-,.n,. Ir, kmilV tllC I ill S 1111(1 tllUl IS W1V I t-11 ., ' . '.j .- - umwi (Skgned) A. H. Simpson. 001 Acker't EnKllh Kemcly i old by all druggnii unar Trillin that your munty will be refunded In caje of failure, ijc. joc. and fcff"" United Siatei and Canada. In England. IS id. . it. id., and 41. 6d. ""a W autlwrUt Ui abort guarantee. W. II. llUVKEH o; CO., Prujirittm, tja, y, For sale by W. L. DeLano. Eugene, Ot, f J .tLLW I I .at II B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1BW I 1 1 f I 1 III I JI 1 K i 1 1 I i i i i i i ir ' i ii i MM FALL 1899 WINTER 1 Samples are here. Come and let us take your measure and get you a perfect fitting Tailor Made Suit, as cheap as you can buy a liantl-me-down. J- M. HOW 58 CARPETS 58 DIFFERENT PATIEF.KS 6f TO 8ELECT FROM AT CARPflS DAY & HENDERSON Auction Sale... Having concluded to retire fromtiJ Real Clothing. Dry Ccods and Beneral Fur nishirfi Goods RuBineM in Eugene, I thmW offer my i tii. V "f OM n i .. ii ..i l ULu.u aid Vnt-riltJiitiir (.nutlh -t 1 II - If anrhaU tKMHlH, !(, tall" "V' " " l , " "TtJ to commence SKf'l fc.Min- It . IBtW, at i otra in (" tm anil con. inue each sftSaTOUO and evtuing UDlil tin- ruUniWiJ poaed of. Sales at1 and 7 o'clock each aflernoon a,l The atore building will be for (rent. W. SAN DEM OEOKOE W. KINSKY, Auctioneer. Junction City : -MANUFACTURE11H OF THE- "WHITE ROSE" ooooo jS LO X J F?.. 0 0 2 f GUARANTEED QUALITY. tl, n.i- ir 4lsi t mii 1.-Rah H ill' IUV7DI m ' j ' Uliil IMMII 111 11,1. II I a- v 4 leading grocers. I'TI JilThU I'an.nM.Ko-i'Htr - I 13 I ImjUJ Ucadiicne, W Hon., VOittAfrilflTor. or . . -.. . ' r .il'.ii.' Baa '.''"IfSfSSl uStTMUB n,Toii ,1, . .. ..WK.fciirW . '"" ' 7;., ril evil dr.'Ul:. . t upOtl r all I ' uiuerrtf Mutri, itrrtir rr 11 'in-' Mdiiaa nil blood bltllll I, I .1 (IV 11,' rS "m,'I I paid. .MfAuii Mti 1 r "' ' ori Imedlral book. W.i'M f Tn VTV , 1f15ri w. Hmiui. hlMI. tlon,. NulO lHrip n r.Kl ' -w' " -TT Eor.alolnlueno,Oteg.,bTlJKNI)KllsoN Al.VNN.iu, ;i j UoflDKN Contestants for international yacht honors hare fount! oat that it requires wind as well as speed v boats to secure the cap. The Portland Dispatch tells the following hard luck story on the mayor of Portland, who is not just exactly what vou would call a DmnostrVrtf'. i.ut li"s ellioial position often require dim t i make h speaohl ''Theligota aeutouioo Mayor Storey while he tr n.l to nad the sdddress last Thursday night at the Exposition. The Mayor shuld hnve called the author, who m'tflii hare got through with it in th-dsrk." I i u lucky thinir for Culm that it is under strong protection at the moment Spin repudiates the Cu ban debt. No batter excuse would be wanted by Germany or Great Dniain, euner ot ahich would not hesiUte to seixe the island nn nn. tnse of protecting her bondholders. As trust corDorations am rra ur 01 me stale. amueB the Phlla Holnkt. O J .... . . -v.j,u.B ocora, 11 is the right and duty of the state to compel them to puouen the condition of their finances and bnsiutsB." The de mand for compels iry publicity in truits is growing all along the line. The South African republic has a difficult job on itt hand in attempt g to handle tho Britiab lion. Kodol Dyspepsia tei Digests what you eit JtartlflclallydltrethofoodM fcituro in itreMtthtnlnl iJLJJS structlng the exhausted gSl gant. lttathelatr:d5S5 ant and tonic, No oth?WI Flatulence. Sour rwa L.-1..1.11....1....1,.. aaatralalBiUfE aleu.fi.nr'; uiyrruT 1 Pfl TrirnAr flfllO P IIHULni u-. - ..TIL wastlntr diseases", rrction. All'1'' ,, ""J - ...iore II 1 r n cirri m and Cures Impotcncy,Nii-'''t uj ji...... nh c ll'tw-j - . .. ' IP J blood DOUoer. pink glow to pal .stores the lire rlv.mnlrtHp('I,x" for iftH.ftO wiu -... -mot toe to euro or pel una m"- mi r.O. Clinton A Jackaon Svs., cw' For nh W L HeLaso. DmsfM' 1 rjtvwi. El