The Eugene weekly guard., August 18, 1900, Image 4

I
r
Eugene
GinirdJ
FOR CHINA •
K
AUGUST 18
SAMPLE DAILY Gl A RDS.
Tbe man tangled in the tape from
th' ticker is the tspeof the average
tni^iness man. Ills business cares
wrap him about like the coils of a
constrictor and slowly crush out hts
life. The common Sign of the busi­
ness man's slavery is " weak stom­
ach,” the natural < >nsequen< e of the
rapid eating, the indigestible pastry,
tl ■ coffee and pie or doughnut«,
with which many a man stufis his
•totnach under tlie name of "quick
luiu h.” Tlie quickest way back to
a strong stomach and sound health
is to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Med-
■ al Discovery until perfectly cured.
It goes to the root of disease. It
removes the cause of ill-health.
It makes more blood and better
blood, and this blood nourishes
every organ in the body to the
highest jjoint of vigorous health.
■Duting the summer and full of
writes Cues H Sergeant, Esq.,
Plain
City. Madison Co., Onio
"I beiame all
•run down.’ nerve« were out of order. I
wiote to Dr. Pierce for advice, fie «aid I
hud general debility, aud adviaed iJoctor
Pierce'» Golden Medica! Discovery, and.
thanks to you for your advice. I u»ed six
bottles; and since I stopped taking it about
one year ago I have not taken any medi­
cine of any kind, and have been ablf tc wtk
eir>v day. My apjxtite is good I can eat
three square meals a day, and I do not feel
tiiat niitet rabie luirmng in the stomach after
eating My blood aud nerves are in good
shape, an<f I am in good running order.”
Dexter Items.
Dr Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness.
JUSTICE, RATHER THAN COW
ARDICE.
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS CONVENE.
Oregonian: “The American peo­
ple never have greatly admired a
white-feather party. They who,
on this Philippine question, at­
tempt to mask cowardice under the
the name of patriotism, may find
tb-mselves mistaken; and they cer­
tainly will, unless the spirit of the
country has greatly changed since
1864, when a political part}- came
before the country with a ‘surren­
der’ platform, in a crisis of war.”
N » intelligent person double
that the Oregonian editor knov-
ingly and premeditatedly utters a
falsehood when he charges Bryan
and his supporters with "coward­
ice” in dealing with the Philippine
question. Let us call attention to
eotne indisputable facte:
The
Filipinos had driven the Spaniards
to refuge in Manila, and «lien
Dewey destroyed the Spanish 11-et
iiefore that city and obtained the
surrender of thu torts thereabout
■Spanish control and power in the
islands came to an end.
The title gained by Dewey in the
jstsseesion of Manila, and the ces­
sion of the islands by Spain for a
monetary consideration, practically
constitute the only equitable cl urns
we have to possession. Examine the
Filipino title:
Possession of the land of their
b rth, gained by a successful appeal
t ' arms. Read the immortal 1)< c-
1 a ration of Indepen fence, then ask
y<>ur conscience if we should held
those alien patriots—alien both »
to strains of blood, and country— •
subjects and vassals?
We have faith that the conscie e
of the ¡»eople of this great repul ' o
will not allow them to commit t s
great wrong—this breach of fni'li
with former allies.
NEW YORK JOURNAL TEST
VOTE.
According to the test vote taken
by the New York Journal recently,
William J Bryan will a weep
Greater New Y.»rk in November by
at least 89,036 plurality.
Out of the total vote taken, 4 ■
385, only 82 who had no vote i 1
1896 will vote for McKinley t «
year, whereas 295 indicate the r
intention, on signed blanks, to v<>’e
for William Jennings Bryan.
Two thousand, live hundred and
ttfty-eix votes were recorded for
Bryan, 1802 for McKinley, and 18
scattering. At this ratio, if the
total vote in Greater New York
this year is as Urge as in 1896,
when it reached 519,296, tbe pro­
portion of tbe two candidates in
November should be;
For Bryan............................. 304,616
For McKinley ........
214 680
The Journal's advance jk >11 of
the mayorality contest two years ago
proved a wonderfully accurate te t
of the real vote. It was a forecast
the fairness
and completes as
of which were proven fully by tlie
official returns. This straw vole
w»» taken with the same degree of
conecientiousn«*», and the tigures
may be accepted as prophetic of the
actual returns in .V vember next.
An Agricultural College profess* r
announces that tbe cutworm» have
a i.arasite which is very destructive
to the worms. The professor is of
the opinion that tbe parasi'e will
c*use their disappearance, at least
after another season. So mole it be? i
Chairman Boutwell and Bourke
Cochran Are for Bryan.
The Antl-Imperlallst National Con­
vention met in Indianapolis yesler-
day.
The speeches of Edwin B Hinltb,
the temporary chalrmau, and George
H Boutwell, the permanent president,
brougiit forth much enthusiasm. The
public meeting In the evening was
much Itetter attended, and the reading
of Bourke Cochran’s letter was the
signal tor tremendous applause. But
the greatest demonstration of the
sessiou came this evening when
George
Boutwell, ex-governor of
Massachusetts, and secretary of tlie
treasury in tbecabluet under President
Grant, concluded ills address as chair­
man with the declaration ttial he had
turned liii back on the republican
party and would support Bryan tor
President. The delegates arose in their
seats aud tendered the ex-governor an
ovation that lasted several miuules.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
T. N. Negar Refers Fruit Growers
to First National Bank.
T N Hegar lias a large force at work
packing Italian prunes H» wanta all
that lie can purchase at 115 per ton.
He pays oaab for all fruit purchased.
For in» rellaldll'v the growers and
oih> i- r • re emit to Hie First Nation­
al Hauk >( Ku; ene.
August 15,1900.
Your "regular” itemizer haviag
business elsewhere, I take the liberty
of supplying the "long feR want” for
once.
Mr E R Parker and family are living
for the present, at Wendling.
The steam thresher owned here will
have a short run this season. This Is
the first time since Oregon was settled
that the wtieat crop in the western
part waa so cear a failure, and it may
not occur agaiu in many years.
John Thomaa liaa disposed of bis
home here to C 8 Williams and has
returned to California.
It will aeem
like old times to see Charley one of
our neighbors again.
'the large number of coyotes that are
committing depredations hereabouts,
was diminished by one, recently.
Home days ago a party, consisting
P N Laird and family, Mias Belle and
Harry Keeney, of Jasper, Mr and Mrs
T P Keeney, of Tacoma, Jotin Hand-
saker, of Eugene, B F Keeney, of
Goshen, and others left for su outing
up the Middle Fork.
Iu a letter
written by one of the party to friends
here II is learned that they are, as
might be expected, having a fine time.
“We gather »round ths camp fire,”
saya the writer, “after supper, sing
songs, swap lies, tell |okes, write, re­
count tlie experiences of the day, etc.”
They claim that they are catotiing
trout, "many of which would weigh
100 pounds.” It is no secret, however,
how ‘Pom’’ was treed all night by a
bear that, In his imagination, must
have weighed at least several toua;
how "Johnny” H, was chased into
camp by an iufuriated buck, which lie
tiled iu vain to kill; how "Ben”,when
tlsliing, declared lie atw the ¿whale
that Jonah swallowed, and was pretty
much excited uutil ensured that it w»a
only a harmless waler dog.
Your correspondent ia waiting to
learn with great anxiety what other
wonderful ndveutures will befall tiiese
Innocents who are evidently loo far
from friends aud home.
U ncli H am .
Dur'ng 'lie civil war a- well aa In ou
late war with Hpain diarrhoea waa one
>>f the moat troublesome diseases the
army had to contend w ith. In many
Imdanoe« it became chronic and the
old woldlera «till sutler from It. Mr
lx-cal Marke.
David Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene
Uo, Pa., is one of them*. He uses
July 13, 1900.
Chamberlain’a Colic, Cholera and Diar­
Butter—30 to 50c per toll
rhoea Remedy and »ay» he lias never
Wool—16c
loui d anytliiug that would give him
Poultry—93 50 to $4 50 x uozen.
such quick relief. It ia tor sale by W
Dried prunes—3 to 5jc
«
I. DeLauo.
Flour—80 per>ack.
Oats— 35 cents.
Potatoes—75c. cash per 1110 lbs.
The Oiegoniau “note and com­
Eggs—16 cents.
Wheat—45 to 50 cents.
ment” editor announces with ap­
H-'ps—5 cents.
parent satisfaction that W 8 Strat­
ton, a Cripple Creex, Colorado,
mine owuer who contributed $25,.
000 to the Bryan campaign fund in
1896, has sold his mine for $10,-
000,000, and will give “more than
$25,000” to the McKinley campaign
fund this year. Four years ago
the Oregonian had nothing but
abuse for Colorado mine owners
who contributed to the Bryan fund.
The possession of ten million dol­
lars though, even without helping
till the McKinley sack, ia auffioient
to gain admiration, if not worahip
of the Oregonian.
Old Children
Many children look too
old tor their years. They
go about u ith thin faces and
sober manners not in keep­
ing with robust childhood.
If it’s your boy or girl, give
ScinxSumUicTL
’ Twill fill out the hollow
places, increa c the weight,
and bring a healthy color
to the cheeks. The im­
provement Continues long
after they ce ,>e using the
Emulsion. Get Scott’s.
Biori x . .................... .
x.»v«a.
IX LAXE
I 44
Walker, Formerly of Eugene. Building New Ones—Buying
Others—Contracts for Mill­
Ordered to the Orient.
ions of Railroad Ties.
bally Gusr-l Auguat !'■
Revello M Walker, in the Eugene
poeloffioe as clerk during tbs adminis­
tration of Mrs M L Washburue, ar­
rived In the city this afternoon for a
f»w hours visit.
Hospital Steward Revello M Walker,
UN A, is uruler telegraphic orders,
fiorn the surgeon general, U H army, I
to report to the commanding general
of the U H forces iu ChiDa for duty.
He left Cuba about 15 months ago,
upending a fsw days in Eugene iu June
(a year ago; while ou sick leave after
return from tbe Islands. Hiuce that
lime he ha* beeu »'»tinned at Fort
Wright, Hpokane, Wash, in charge of
tbe new gkrriaou hospital. Has in­
structed a large number of newly en­
listed hospital attendants and nurses
at that garrison for foreign services.
The home battalion, now ou duty at
Fort Wright, leaves for foreign service
about October l»t, relieving a battalion
of the same regiment now in tiie Philip­
pine Islands.
Mr Walker expects to sail from Han
Francisco with a battalion of the i 8th
Infantry, now enroute from Fort Lu-
ellin, Minnesota, to that place, He
will leave on tonight’s overlaud train
I
tor tbe Bay City.
Will Deliver to Applicants for One
Week Without Charge.
The D aily G uard , desir­
ing to extend its already
large circulation among the
people of Eugene, makes this
proposition to people who
arenot taking the D aily :
Leave your name and place
of residence at the G uard
office, notify us by mail, or
give the 6ame to any regular
carrier and we will deliver
the D aily G uard at your
gate or door one week with ­
out CUAROB.
This proposition is made
to allow people who are not
familiar with the D aily
G uard to become acquainted
with its merits as a conveyor
of the local, county, and im­
portant daily telegraphic
news.
SAWMILLS
Call For County Warrant«.
Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office on and aptkk
Angus' 10, 1900. I uterest on same
will cease Auguat 11, Iftki: All Lane
county warrants from registered uum- .
tier 7545 to 7500, both inclusive.
Dated, Eugeue, Auguat 9, 1900.
A 8 P attimow ,
County Treasurer.
Corvallis Times
T he scramble for Oregon t Im tier and
the activity in the lumber business ia
illustrated by »perailone in the bills
west of Monroe. P om there to Lake
Creek vast bodies >f timber have re­
cently t>een Joe ’ <1 by Eastern men.
The amount so taken is not known,
but it reaches into thousands of acres
J W Wa ter», who has long i>eeu
operating a saw mill, ten miles west of
Monroe, has purchased a big mill at
Elmira, and lia-<*outr>c'>d with par­
tus to cut tor him tines mlliluu feet of
log«,., me Lake Creek mountains.
These log. are to tie floated down to
Elmira during the rise in the moun­
tain at reams. The undertaking is one
of vast proportion»; Elmira ia in Lane
county. The output of the newly pur­
chased mill Is to be ties for the South­
ern Paciflo railroad.
Mr Waller»’
contract is a sun-con tract from the
Bixith-Kelly company at Grant’s Pass,
which is said to iiave a contract with
the railroad for the delivery of nine
million ties. The ties sre for use on
the Southern Pacific system in various
psrla of the Union.
Another feature of the operations in
the vicinity is tile construction, six or
eight miles southwest of Monroe, of
another large mill, now in progress.
The mill Is to be of 20,000 or 30 OiO
capacity dally. The entire output for
the present is to be ties, also for tbs
Southern Pacific. These ties, like
those to be furnished by Wsliere, are
supplied on a sub-ooutract with the
Booth Kelly company. Tne promo­
ters of the new mill are Portland
parties.
Central Oregon State Normal
School
At Drain, will open its doors for the
new schol year on September 17th,
19o0. The buildings have been thor­
oughly renovated and improved, new
apparatus added and other improve­
ments made tor the comfort aud con­
venience of the students. Good board­
ing aud dormitory advantages at the
lowest possible rates.
Uniform State Normal
Schoo]
Cours»—Complete Traiuing School in
connection with the Normal, where
seulore are professionally trained un­
der the supervision of a Critic Teacher,
who will give his entire time to the
work. Graduates of this school are
giveu a credit of thirty months’
teaching experience which enables
th'-m to reach the Life Diploma in tlie
quickest and most satisfactory man
ner.
For further information address
J. H. O kcott ,
Pies.
F la ) rat out .
Dull headache, pains in various parts
of ttie body, sinking at the nil of the
stomach, V>S' of si f-s-ti <•, lev»nshnesa,
pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of Imp re blood. No matter
how it became so, it must be purified
in order to obtain good health. Acker’s
Blood Elixir has never failed to cure
Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons, or any
other blood diseases, it is certainly a
wouderful remedy and we sell every
bottle on positive» guarantee. For
le by W L Dei,ano.
Elks' Excursion.
A speei.d coach under charge of the
Elks will leave Em.-no tor Portland
Wednesday, Bepten I r ■'i, and retuiu
Hund ly, September it.
Sixty round-trip liuKes will be sold
at $3.50 each, good for alove dates
only. Apply at once to R M Donahue
at Wellte Fargo A Co’s office,
Firat
come, first served.
Waste Not,
Want Not."
Little leaks bring to want-
and little impurities of f^e
blood, if not attended fo>
bring a “Want" of health.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
one and only specific that
will remove alt blood humors
and impurities, thereby Par­
ting you into a condition of
perfect health.
Bad Stomach — " Headaches
tired feeling, bad condition of stomaen,
caused me to take Hood's Sarsapastla.
it stopped all faint trouble." Chaeus
eBon>er, Glens Falls, N. Y.
I DOLLARS AND
I
SENSE.
YOU CAN’T SAVE DOLLARS WrZ
SENSE. GOOD SENSE, WILL PROMPT
INSPEt T Tl 1E M EDITS OF OUR * 11
SATURDAYS SPECIALS
Hare Are Some Indicators.
RIBBONS.
5 7 9 inch ribbon all silk
AT 5c A Yard
STRAW HATH.
A Lobby line will be on sale Hatur
Never Disappoints
AT 25 c
■ ! k pill« cure liver ill«£th« non UrfUtt
oiily cathxrtio to take with Hood'e Snxsa]
HOSIERY.
Commissioners Court
Fred kelly road ;w<>rk.....
W O Ciiurcbill road work
C B Davis road work......
W A Land road work......
Al Montgomery board for Wood
insane..........................
J R Weddle road work
J Y Yancey road work.
C M Dority road work.
W Wells road work.....
J no Hmall gravel...........
W H Hmall gravel........
C A Wiutermeler justice fees
J M Higgins witness state vs
Clark...............................................
H H Htickuey witness state vs
Clark ..............................................
Mrs Stickney witness state vs
Clark..............................................
Mrs B F Moore witness state vs
Clark............................
Geo F Craw ribbon.....
D H Hemenway bolts.
A P Butterworth printing
L H Potter auditing couu'y
books.................................. ............
F M Wilkins auditing couuty
books...............................................
L H Johnson auditiug county
books...............................................
l’J Hansen wood.................... ...
Griffin Hardware Co hard are...
Electric Light Co services..........
J L Page supplies for pauper......
Children’s fast black extra Heavy, regular 25c i
15c a pair.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
S. H. Friendly
Wagons
The hu-iest anil mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr
King’s New Life Fill». Every pill i»
a sugar-coated globule of health, that
changes weakuess into »trengtb, Hat-
lessuess into energy, brain fag into
mental power. They’re wonderful in
building up 'he health, Only 25e per
tiox. Hold by VV L DeLauo.
Dakota Hail Storm.
H t T homas , N D, Aug. 15.—A se­
vere hail storm last night destroyed
40,000 acres ot the Quest grain in North
Dakota thia year, even that cut and in
the shock being destroyed. Many of
the hail stones were from three to four
inches in diameter.
Jones Lever Binders,
Binding Twine, Oil and Repain
Gaar Scott Threshing
Machines, etc.
OASTOHXA.
Bwra the
Signatare
it
Chinin« Bark Wanted
Tira aM
Takeyourchittlm bark to W Handera.
Highest cash price paid. At GreeD’s
grocery store.
1 ablet R ock .—The tablet rock,
placed iu the front of the bank build-
itig today, is an elegant one and was
much admired by our citizens.
Fruit Wanted.
Disc barrows aud Lever harrows,
all sizes. No advance In price as long
Cash paid for pears, apples and aa the old st< ck last».
pluma.
1. M. F rancis ,
F L Coam tiers.
Eugene, Or.
FOR HALE — Home thoroughbred
Bui R ivkh R oad .—Five or six
Cotswold bucks; also some thorough-
team« started out thia morning,
br->d Durhem calve». A J Cruzan,
loaded with tool» and supplies lobe
P easant Hill, Oregon.
used ou the McKauzi» wagon road
work.
Mesar« Himona and Carroll
weul along aud will superintend the
work, Mr Himons having charge of
the east eud, and Mr Carroll of the
western. Teams and men are wanted.
The work wilt be pushed as fast as
possible.
Eugene and Laue couuty
Uever made a better investment.
Bargain^
In Shirt
W aists
This
Week
M ust D sposi T J10.—TLe supreme
court ban held t al divorce »wkere
must deposit |10 with the clerk, as
Fruit Wanted.
forme'ly. The money will now go to
the couuiy instead ot the prosecuting
Pears am! Italian, French and H'lver atiorney as it did t>efore that officer I 8» 7°ur?re‘,h b,d? Then vour
A Lda4’ ^rn ,heir he«ds ••idt.
prunes iarught at the Eugene cannery. was placed on a salary.
A v J f « Pbre’,h o'*"* * bld ,iv«-
The higbeat market price will be paid.
I Aver s Pihs are liver pills. Thevcure I
C ath . k H old —J H Beckley sold to
For (Mtrtlealais call at the cannery.
«>T2P*5On2 b,Iiou»ne”.<lvspepsis
Dick .Morri«, of Salem, yeaterday, 61 I JKk heaJ,che._25c. All druggist
B yb » M insk H old —Granta Pan head of cattle for $85 per head, here in
Courier "F H
has purchased Euseue. I here were 25 two-year-old»
BUCKINGHAM'S DTE &R.RS,.
.Mr
the mining property of Wm Bybee, aud tlie balauce thtee->ear o’ds.
the well knowu miner and atockman Beckley rai«ed the cattle ou the
, of Southern Oregon, th» reported pur­ Otrnent ranch since they were calve».
chase price being lOO.OX). The Bale
M ill A cvidknt .—An iron pulley
-o brarva a uumber of mlnea, among
I them tbe Josephine mine on Rogue fl-w ot! a »haft st the H«rr1»t>u-g ■»».
' river, I ba CUnyon creek placer and a mill the other d y ami «cattered Iron
There wore
• cumber of quartz propertlse"
Mr alx'ut promi'cuou»ly.
A FAVT NO LONGER
several
narrow
escapes.
I O«g<xxl is the gentleman who recenily
QUESTIONED.
purchased the Chauncey I »ale mine In
the Blue River district.
i. i Ntndanm. Ontetaan a i
I orei
Hay i
price
tai m
I proa
1 oflei
a- tai
Pers
lactic
Then
Itbec
it tog
tars w
kir a g
knuue
Iritied
kutly
tent,
tie tie»
inatlti
wuir,
all’s i
J Ch
ply or
e
>m It
r’" dii
krfaoe
tee hu
tela k
batí mi
I Addi
Don’t miss this sale
J. W. HIS fURHITURE CO
tnUKIIS W fUKRU. DRtt’sss
E
«. Car. MP. and 7th ata.
TlMRKH M kn .—Henry Hwart and
Georgs A Metchesoo. of Marl net >r,
Wisconsin, arri veil here '•nt night,
and this morning left for Ix»*»ll In a
For Infants and Children.
private conveyance to consult with
cruisers at work on the Militare rad
Thi Kind You Rave A’ways Bought
lands.
These gentlemen represent
’»»• Ilona, and we tru t they will bu
Bears ths
4 »>uie of eur valuab e limber land.
I Bqjratars of
V. KAUFF
brt
he bn
be bn
Bet'
Ä-»t p
lb;b p
i it
R<s<
Eugene ffcbbitry
Ml» till
b
w« taw
and wi’l
•bort ned
CASTOR IA
Hr-.
11 V for
Baiot.
\ «
U. GREEfi & SON
Telephone
Mam
25