Eugene City Guard
A rUKDAY
.......................... JULY 21
Meals
THE WHEAT SITUATION.
a
The Orange Judd Farmer, which
is generally on the bullish sid3 ot
the m <rket, has the following re
garding the wheat situation:
Our annual estimate of the
amount of old wheat still on farms
July 1, is of especial interest this
year, in view of the probable short-
a of the wheat crop of the present
year. The couuty estimates ot our
local reporters when carefully con
solidated into state averages show a
molerate holding of old wheat,
■ mailer than last year, but rather
larger than seemed probable earlier
in the season. The amount re
ported to Orange Judd Farmer as
■o held is 60,917,000 bushels,
agrinst 65,600,000 bushels at thin
date a year ago, and 25,000,000
bushels tn ’98. On March 1, we
reported the farm reserve of wheat
at 164,000,000 bushels, a figure
larger than was reported by o'tier
authorities, but the movement since
that date and the present returns of
farm stocks indicate that this figure
wn somewhat below the mark, and
that our estimate of 565,000,090
bushels for the crop of ’99, while
higher than that made by any
otlier recognized authority, wa*
from 25,000,000 to 30,000,000
bushels below the actual produc-
tion. It is interesting to note in
thia connection that the wheat
movement from the spring wheat
crop of Minnesota and the Dakotas
indicates that our estimate for the
crop of these three states was loo
low by about the figure above in-
dicated as the shortage on the
whole crop.
The farm stock now reported,
while latger than is ordinarily
carried over, is by no means bur
densome, and in connection with
the almitted wheat shortage this
year at home and abroad, places
American farmers in what must be
a promising situation. With farm
and commercial stock of perhaps
140,000,000 bushels, a crop promise
of not exceeding if equaling 500,-
000,000 bushels, we have a supply
of 6111,000,000 bushels. Domestic
requirements will absorb 410,000,-
000 leaving 239,000,000 export de
mand, and stocks to b« carried
over July 1, next year. Our ex
port requirement can hardly bt
expeotetl to fall lielow 200,000,000
bushels in view of the fact th»'
France will, in the coming year, I m
an importer, and to meet such i.
demand it will lie necessary it
sweep wheat bins closer than (<>■
many years, and closer than can b*
done except under the stress oi
highly sstisfact irv prices tor wheat.
-■1 ■
-------------- —........
WILL STRENGTHEN flCKET.
New York World: Adlai Stev
enson will strengthen the ticket
with straight democrats, silventes,
and especially with the opponents
ot civil-service reform.
He has
always been “regular.” He has
had strong silver and paper money
views for more than thirty years.
When he was assistant (»stmaster
general he made a record as “heads
man’’ that has never l>een equalled.
Il won him Ins title of “The Man
with the Axe.”
Personally he is a good fellow,
generally liked, and his private
character is irreproachable.
No
doubt he will be charged, like
Bryan, with lieitig an anarchist.
But as he has held the vice-presi
dential office and has discharge«!
its functions creditably, the people
will not be afraid of him.
1* L Fountain, the newly ap
pointed deputy sheriff, was placed
in a very embarrassing predicament
Tuesday morning by a jail-bird
named Herbert Winslow, who la
under hie cue tody and keeping,
says the Klamath Falla Express.
When Mr Fountain opened the
jail about 6 a. tn., to give the pris
oner a hot cup of coffee, morning
hash, etc, young Winslow greeted
him with the glad hand and yanked
him inside the jail, locked the door
I
and passed on out, leaving the
officer to enjoy the bounteous
spread all by bia lonetome. How
ever, the deputy-sheriff managed to
arouse the neighborhood by hie
plaintive cries for help, and was
soon aet at liberty. In the mean
time the jail-bird had reached
Link river, north of town, and
started to swim a roes at the mouth
of the lake, an<1 was overtaken bv
parties io a row boat and brought
back to ja.I. much refreshed by the
morning exercise.
E U Lee, »tanqsol env»lo|**- sod
•'amp«................................. ..
•i Yi rD gt,>u, »¡singe...............
t> 25 'mm Luml>er C<>, lumber...
George Day, labor on road*
1 tffin A Veali”., I.*r.! .< .|
8 75
Henry «.'alary, labor on road*......
4
< Vt ICl.
| ll . >
-*ila* Clark, labor on road*............ 7 50
Robt Howard, labor on road«... 11 O’. J H Booth, flrinl entries fr«>m
land office....................
75
D C Cole, labor on road*..................
J Dt'ox, road work....
2 50
Lee Bailey, labor on road«..........
<i W Wright, lumt'cr.
Win Hmltli, labor on roads........... 7 60
It .-ki|>*o,(l,,
Ml lihiig
D Hparks, deputy sheriff................ 4 00
fee.............................. ..........................
00
3
A M Taylor, deputy «bar! ft......
McFarland 4 !'<.
and Je<-*
A J Hu.ith, deputy * leritt............ 3 oo
Darneille, Liar ' uithing...........
J Yates, lumber................................. 40 90
J U Butberlaud, deputy assessor..
J W Mahan, medical services
H J Wilson, deputy a»se**or .. .
pauper Wilson................................. 6 oo
J
0 lien tie, deputy assessor.......
F L Ctiamber«, hardware ............. 139 76
J W Htarr, hardware...................... 20 40 D P Burton, assessor............. .....
A J Chapman, road supervisor 24 00 B F Keeney, deputy assessor...
H Johnson, deputy serlti................ 1 50 W < ox, hauling...............................
Booth-Kelly Lum < o, lumber....
H W J< ne«, deputy sheritt............ 3 00
I K McKeuzie, deputy merit! 3 00 N Harwood, »up D st No 51..
John Higgins, deputy »lierift... 3 00 N B Waldon, dep sup............
Thomas Brown, depu'y sheriff o 00 N 1* Hammitt, sup Diet No 3
Wm Andrews, deputy sheriff... 2 00 I Yeager, ball for election . ..
W B Tucker, deputy sbetlft ... 10 00 H D Lincoln, w (MNi...........
E L dr B Bank exchange.
C U Beers, deputy sheriff........... 4 00
G C Millett, road work....
C W Michael, ueput7 sheriff-.. ... 2 OO
H F Morris, deputy »herifT........... 7 00 G I. Harwood, tea< her* extmina
lion........................................................
William« A Parvin, supplies for
Albert
Walker, blacksmithing.....
pauper Cain...................................... 8
| E Bangs, livery.....................
Geo Smith, deputy »beritt........... 4
lteiisoii Drug Co....................
A C McClane, deputy sheriff....... 3
Geo Wall, medical services
G W Guiley, gravel ....................... 4
Booth-Kelly Co, lumber...
Phillips A Jone», hardwate.......... 9
J L Page, groceries Brewster......
Clay Zumwalt, giavel.................... 6
Joseph Hill, gravel .........................
Jacob Gates, sup dial 25................ 70
L Mulkey, gravel..........................
J U Green A Hon, supplies for
pauper Wiufrey.............................. 5 80 Eugene Luial>er Co. lMMiber......
Milliorn Bros, nails etc............
E Bangs, livery. . ............................... 8 00
D H Henimen way, work
Loughmiller A Peter, hardware 8 6Ö
grader..........................................
so
U H Mathews, pulleys....................
A F Lamb, marker........................... 9 00 First National bank, exchange
M M Pam, fumigating................
E F Chapman, lumtier for bridge 9 21
O Tel <k Tel Co......................................
1 K Peter*, pauper supplies............ 10 0«
lieu ton county, care of Hansen
Junction City, rent for election .. 2 OO
children.................................
P I. Brl-tow, pauper supplies
J T Williams, ro*d i low..
pauper Mrs E James.......... ...... 2 00
Eugene Register, printing
J W Harris, examiningFB Wil
E B Potter, rebate on lax certifi
son, insane........................................ 5 00
cate.........................................................
J H Taylor, guard and team
Trent
Lumtier Co, lumber............
Hlate vs Taylor................................ 6 (10 I
J A McMahan, road work...........
James Ware, dep sup district 27 10 00
A Johnson, road work...................... 5 2.J C F Croner, dirt and gravel.......
Phillip Moss, road work, ............. 6 75 Title Guarantee <k Loan Co, en
tries........................................................
H Harrison, road work ............... 3 00
E A Bond, deputy a*ee*-or.......
John Cantrell, road work................ 0 75
Geo Clark, road work...................... • 00 Glass A Prudhomiue, registration
blanks;.....................................
D Maxwell, plow beam................ 2 00
John Harms, road work...
George Forrest, hardware............. 1 20
Lane Matlock, road work
W W Nteley, viewer Elwood
H
E Mouue, road work
road........................................................ V .-,o
J B Keeney, road work
C B Morgan, viewer Elwood road 9 70
E Condon, road work
J A McLeod, viewer Elwood road 9 7<>
Will Wood, road work
W D Taylor, chainmail Elwood
Lee Bailey, road work
road........................................................ s oo
M Harwood, gravel...
J Taylor, chaintnan F.lwcsxl
H Nestle, road work
road........................................................ 8 oo
Philipp & Jones, nails etc
Joe Floyd, ehuinnian Elwood
H E Norris, wituess............
road........................................................ 8 00
G N Frazer, foundry work
Lew
Butterfield,
cliainmau
J R Weddel, road work..
Elwood road.......... ......................... 8 00
J U Stewart, toad work...
HC Dotson, labor and material
for ferry................................................ 8 35 C M Dority, road work........
M U Talilero, dejuty »heritl
James Kirk, viewer Row River
J Berkshire, road work
•»
road........................................................
J C Jones, road woik.......
M Pitcher, viewer Row River
UeoHtewart, road work
road........................................................
70
C S Caief, gravel ......... ...
J II Teeter, viewer Row River
J
C Bushnell, gravel.......
*>
road........................................................
40
I. H Patterson, deputy sheriff.
J E Redford, etiainiiiHn Row
River road................... .................... •> (0 E T Tavior, witness tee.................
J .M Stafford, juror State Vtf
A H Rlglow, chaintnan Row
Kucker............................
River road.......................................... o 4M»
Allen Kester, juror
Htate VH
C W Pitcher, marker Row River
Commissioners Court.
How many year« of her life does a
woman spend over the hot cook stove
getting those three meal« a day ? Hack
aching, head throbbing, nerves twitch
ing, it'» all the same, there are three
meals a day to be prepared. Dr. Pierce’«
Favorite Prescription cannot lighten
woman'« labor, but it can and do s in-
creaae her strength. It cures th<»se dis
ease» of the womanly organs which un
dermine woman s vitality.
"I cannot praise Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription too highly ah a tonic for tirr<l, worn-
out women who are afflicted with female wealc-
nena ” write* Mr4 Ira W Holmes, of Cedar
Rapid« Iowa "ft han helj>ed me very much
and a skillful phyai« ian once «aid to me in
answer to my question a-> to it» rffit acy, I know
<4 cuaea where it has really worked wonder».’”
Dr. l*ierce*s Pleasant Pellets do not
re act ujon the system. They are a good
thing to keep in the house. One ‘ Pellet *
is a laxative, two a cathartic dose. The
medicine for every woman.
That ¡ b cheering new« for demo
crate that cornea from Cincinnati.
Col J A Thomas, himself a Palmer-
Buckner voter in 1896, has, since
the nomination« were made, organ
ized a Bryan-Stevenson club 353
strong, and the membership ¡8
limited to those who voted tor
Palmer or McKinley in 1896. He
asserts that before election he will
have 3,000 names enrolled in the
club’s membership, which is com-
postd largely of (ierman-Americans,
and he also proposed to undertake
the organization of similar clubs in
every county in Ohio.
There will be more tickets in the
field this year than during any
presidential campaign in the bis
tory of the country, So far the
following hire been nominated:
Bryan and Stevenson, Democratic;
McKinley and Roosevelt, Republi
can; Barker and Donnelly, Popu
list; Debs and Harriman, Social
Democrat; Wooley and Metcalf,
Prohibition, and Maloney and
Remmel, Social Labor. The Airo-
Americans and other» «re yet to be
heard from.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
By local application«, a* they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There 1» only one w -*y to cure deafnesa,
tin! that is by coii-tltutlonal remedies.
Deafne«« Is caused by an ilitUined
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian lute
When Un« tube
gels InHstiied you have a rumbling
-outtd or mi|ierfeet hearing, and w licti
it 1« eutlnly closed deafness 1« the
result, and utile*« the Intlainiiialion
can l<e taken out and thi« tute rentore*!
to Its normal condition, bearing will
be destroyed hirever; nine caw* out ot
ten are caused by catarrh which I«
notlilng but an Inflamed condition ot
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar*
for any ca-e of denfneaa (caused by
catarrh) that can not tie cured by
Hall'« Catarrh l ure. Hend for circu
lars, free.
F J C hxnkv A C o ., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggist«, 75c.
Hall'» Family Pill» are the best,
o OO
Paul Hammilt, juror Hlate VH
. 3 00
Kucker...........................
250 0
M W Davis juror
State VS
Kucker............................
In the matter of the Row River
Henry Johnson, juror Hlate VS
road: Ordered estatilislK <>.
Kucker............................
Frank Stafford, Juror Hlate vs
J D Cox road work.................... . 47 85
Kucker.............................
D Hetuenway, road work....... . 3 00
Ed Blodgett, witness H ate vs
M F Ca»teel, road work.............. .152 60
Kucker.....................
Gia*« A Prudhomiue, i-rmtlng .. 4 00
Rohl Blodgett, wi
U V»
C Van Seholaek, dep sup .......
. 16 OO
Kucker......................
CM Vrung, stock Inspector... . 25 00
Geo Link, witness B e * .tick
G
W
MeRey Holds, Indigent
er..................................... . ..................
soldier W .MeKiblien.................... 20 00
J W Ryan, wttne. s Btete vs
M It Mot'anti, dep aeneasor........... 52 00
Kucker.......................................
John Harms........................................ 33 50
E Hubbard, witness Htate
W M Vwn Duyne, making jury
Kucker.........................................
o 00
list
J R McGee, constable State vs
John Van Huy ne, making jury
Kucker.................................................
0
list
E Schwarz*chlld, stationery.......
E M Bailey, road work.............. .
IS
C J Howard A Krusli, road work
Seth Bliunion«, viewer Ru*t road O
L F Wooley, printing.......................
Win Gibb*, viewer Rust road....... 8
H L Bowu, expenses Copeieud
Fred Prplot, viewer Rust road... 3
to Reform ¡School.......
(.'harks
Siiunioii»,
ch»lnn>*H
Volcanic Eruptions.
The West, printing.......
*>
Rust road...........................................
W W Withers, stauip*
Are grand, but Skin
rob Ja*per Biultli, chalnni 11 Ru«t
F E Belover and D A Paine,
road......................................... ..............
bls of Joy. line kirn a
iMedieaJ »srviee»................. ...........
cures them; also Old
Je««e Rust,marker Rust road.......
F II \Vo. d, lettering ballot boxes
Fever Horen, Ulcer»,
Griffin A Veatch, hardware..........
W Withers, *ta*op*....................
Corn», Warts, Cut», I
J B Keeney, work oil crusher . ..
E O Potter, stwHsps, ete....................
Heald*. Chapped Han
Jotin Hiiiail, gravel.............................
Eugene Light Co................................
Best File cur»- on earl
W N Hmall, gravel........ ...................
Painsand Ache«. Onlj
Lougtiiuiller A Peter, hardware
H D Edwatd», CotU>MieMw«ie«___
l ure guaranteed. Holy
H I Long, hardware.........................
C A Wiutermeler................................
l.auo, Druggist.
E Heli war/»child, *tatlonery......
Griffin Hardware Co, hardware
The Deering mower« and binder*
Would Not Sutler So Agaii
Aya A Hon, plumbing. ................
glee pet feet *ati»facti»n and laat longer
J P Sweet, lumber....... ........ ........
Fifty Times Its Price
Ilian any other built. I leering extra«
J L Him ¡»on, constable ................
don't break lecau»» they are made of
W L Fletcher, work on cru*her
1 »woke la*t night with «ev* re |**li.i
good »tuff. Hee them at F L Chaui-
W in Lander«, work on crusher
hero.'
in my stomach. I never felt »0 badly
W L Yeager, road work................
in all my life. When I cam* down to
E Hanson, »oppllea for pauper
work this morning I felt so we»k 1
W heeler Bn» A Gwen, lumbar
could hardly work. 1 went to Miller
Trent l.utub*r Co, lumber..........
A Met urdy 's <ttug atorv ai d they r**'-
oinm-'i„I <1 < h miberlain's 4'olic, Chol
In the matter of the t»x aale certlfi- era and Disrriio«-« Retuedy. It worked
like iiingic »nd one d.w fixed me all
your cold has cate No 2t«, orderet eatioelled.
right
It certainly 1« the flneet tbiug
In the matter of tax aale certlücate 1 ever u-e*l tor «toinach trouble. I »hal.
down
in rour
not be w itliout it In niy bouse here-
cnticelled.
syrups w ill not N<» In 2t«, the ordere,!
matter of Petition of Janies after, for I should not care to endure
the »uttering* of ia*t night again for
relieve
The
l’iicber et al for aheratloa and locatiou fifty tinea it» price. G. H. VVtLso.N,
of eouuty road, ordere*! that J univa Liveryman, Burr, ttetown, Washing
be given >trength
| in, remedy i» for sale by
T<eler», James Kira aud Ml le» Piteli» r ton Co, I’»
force to throw
W. L. D* Latiix
’ the beappoluted Viewers.
road.
HAT
John B
Colds £ Chest
W hen
settled
deep
chest, cough
you.
must
system
and
ort
disease.
ScilL CinuUicn»
docs just thi.;. it enables
you to conquer the inflam
mation. The I tings soon heal,
and all danger is passed. Do
not let the disease become
chronic bccau.*e of neglect.
• 4 >■ *o, 5 sll AtugaiM.
Js-OTT a 8*>w si
h,w VarK •
T J Jones, tax rebate........
1
W I. < he»hI re, <»>rt>ner . .............
<1 A Drury, making jury list...... 3
1 l l*e, expreee amt stamp«. . 13
J A Bushnell, pl**« t>*>an> .......... 4
Auctin A Western <’o, axiras for
■
•
...................................MS 00
In ths matter of the Hurd row*!,
ordered e«tabltabes!
L >1 Patterson, deputy aben0
B tienila Nugget, priuUug___
o
24 <»
• M
tl.Alt-.P
nt t.
Dull heads, he, pain« in vanoti<<parta
of Ute body, sinking at the pit of the
»touia*'h, he* of appetite, feveriabneee,
pimple* or «ore», are all positive
evidence of linp>r* blood. No matter
how It beoame «o, it niu«t be purified
tn otder to obtain go*a| health. Avker's
Blood Elixir ha* never failed to cure
Kcraftilouaor By|>biiitie potsooa, or any
other blood th««««*. It 1« certainly a
w nder'.il re- ..fy «nd we*ell>Q’v
i-'ttle
i*
i-dlle on
|> -itivra
-itivea guarantor,
guarantor.
F
ale by W 1. Del^u.x
f
“He is Wise Who
Talks But tittle."
Clearance
Sale
This is only a half truth.
If wise men had held their
tongues, we should know
net' ' 0 about the circulation
of t.. ” bl J. If it ‘were not
•its advertisement you
r know that Hood’s
nex_____
ill
a is the greatest
5*:
e
in
the world to
medi
d
enrich
your blood,
p-
a
1
appetite,
give you
create <
,.
stre t'l and steady nerves
lr;p 2 Jlood —"Myr-omplexionw
.„•Men’s Clothing
'jiJ. K f f S^rsApurzllA did much good
jy pur’‘\:''O my blood, ¿hjy skin is now
. • . < ’ ■ ‘D. McCoy. W^isonto'tvn, Pt.
• ••
In 0! ’er to make room for our Fall Stock
of Ç hing, we öfter several lines of our
$10, 42.50, $13.50 and $15 suits for 0116
3¡bo. /3 SaUafMiu&l
week only
Mints
I*...* ir, ’>r*r..l- th* non irrito. ng »*«
only e»ti.*rtic K tako~wlU> Hose’s Sar«asar«lS
$7.50
AT
B lce R iver A ikioht — hc sparks,
of Blue River, was tn the city today.
He says tiling* are very lively in the
mines People are coming and going
all the time and »trikes are being made
daily. Team» are arriving daily with
heavily ladeued wagons bringing
mining
machinery and supplies.
Blue River is bound to be one of the
leading camps on the Pacific coast.
A -UIT
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
L ist oi O fficek .-. —Secretary of
State F 1 Dundar h«« issued a printed
list of all state < fticers, University and
Normal School regents, etc, county
officers, etc, in Oiegon. It is a valu
able table, and was prepared by Mr
Dunbar In order to make the answer
ing of question* regarding member
ship of various commissions easier.
F ink F akm S old .—As will be seen
in the real e-ta e transactions today,
the fine farm that baa been *o long
owned and managed by James i.uper
ha* teen sold to Wm Humphrey. The
farm is a splendid one and cousists of
286A |acrea, located about nine miles
northwest of Eugene. The price paid
was |7.895
i'
»#
A lot of aecoud band buggies at F L
Chambers, very cheap.
Fly screen doors and window« at F
L Chambers.
Tan Hark Wanted.
250 cord« of tan bark wanted, Will
pay $9 per cord. Inquire of Haines A
Company, Eugene tannery.
Chittim Bark Wanted
Take your chittim bark to W Handers. |
Highest cash price paid.
At Green’s
grocery store.
J. 'S. XflïS FUHNITURt GO
iMjllMEBS wi FUNERAL DIRECÌ3SS
Day & «enierson, Undsi taxers am
E'nhaimers. Cor. Wil. ard 7th sts.
Ladies...
Jones Lever Binders,
Binding Twine, Oil and Repairs,
Gaar Scott Threshing
Machines, etc.
ItoiighmilleF & Peter.
WISHING
We call your attention
again to our
Please call before
G p. in., as our
store will close at
that hour,
...Shoes
*
EXCEPT SATURDAYS
only about 20 days left until we be
gin the remodeling of our store.
Oxfords that sold for $1.00 and $1.25 for
Dealer in Fashionable Footwear
5o cts per pair
/dets per pair
Oxfords that sold for 11.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 go for
For Driving or Cruising
There I,i* se i etter’ Line (..( SI,,«» ,,n
market than.
C. GOTZIAN & CO.'S
u
Dandy Line
Cruiser’
Their reputati.«, mtabUskel bv p*wti al
te»ta wherever worn, pkwe* us
in a pt «ition to
W arrant Every Pair.
If your -Isaler !).*■• not carry
them in »hick. Go where they
keep them, you will
well
repaid for th» trouble
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED NY
C. GOTZIAN & CO
MANUFACTURERS.
ST. PAUL, MINN
cut ill Ladies Shoes....
Prices from 50cts up.
All shoes go below cost.
Men’s Women's and
Children's.
1 V. KAUFFMAN.
AN ATTRACTIVE
DISPLAY
of mori«« !■ »»er t<> bs f. .11B<i
ate>rm'»;butl<. It* ootalwa*»
tell the tale. On. can <■( <*>rn
may look m r» attract!*« th»n
an’ther yet not . w rth had
th* money. At l*»t half ou
in -
Knowtoiccof btiyin^. Y <1 *V
th» benefit of »or ,’winuent.
SEND NO M¿
U. GREEK & SON
Telephone 25
«FUU1 >•»»»» FBHk. ^2
TRI* W M I»
F. C. Potts
Tobaccos & Cigairs
mt
Manufacturer