Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, December 15, 1894, Image 1

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Daily Eugene guard., December 15, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe People Read the GUARD . . . Fop they Appreciate It. And in perusing it they do not overlook the "ads." Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Envelopes, Posters, Programs, Legal Blanks, Etc., Etc., PRINTED AT THE GUARD OFFICE. VOL. 8. EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 15, 1894. NO. 7. DAILY EUGENE GUARD. On a Teak. Albany Heralil: Mr. nd Mrs. W. C. Twoedale returned yes terday from Yaqutna. The sea has been very rough for several days. The Homer lias been lying in the harbor and the South Coast has been outside for several days, but It to now becom ing calm onoiigh for th vessels to re sume trame. Mr. Twetdalo says the high tide on Hunday was in inches higher than at any time last your. Old ocean was lashed luto a foam and as It beat upon the beach liaises of foam were thrown into the air and carried a mile inland. Along I he Nye Creek settlement during the storm the con ditions resembled a fierce snowstorm. The storm has changed the ap pearance of the beach in many places, washing in high piles of drift wood, sweeping away the sand beacli In some places while it has filled it up in others. UUDVS PILE 80TPOSITOUY. II guaranteed ti cure l'lles anil Constipation, or money refunded. cents per box. Send twoiumpn lor circular and Vr?o Sample lo MAKTIN HUDY, Registered PlmrinHClst.ljinciiH tor, Pa. No Postals answkked. For mlo by all first-class druggists everywhere, und In Eugene, Oregon by Osburn fc DeLauo Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco. You've All The confidence man, we mean. The one who takes you aside and whlspeis In your ear what he thinks will throw you into convulsive astonishment. He was never known to tell you a thing that you did not know before. Then there is the dealer who buttonholes you, tnkes you to a secluded corner and says in a stage whisper, these goods cost a good deal more than we ask for them, but you can have them at that figure. We do differently usk a fair price and expect to get it. For the rest of this month, however, we have decided to astonish tho people with low prices and from now to Jan. 1, 1895, make sweeping reductions in nearly every line. The following prices will give a slight indication of the reductions proposed: Good Calico 25 yds for $ 1.00. Standard " 20 " liOO. Indigo Blue Calico 16 " 1.00. Amoskeag Gingham 16 " 1.00. Dress Gingham 14 " 1.00. Outing Flannel 7, 8J, 10c, formerly 10, 12, 15c. 42 inch Dress Goods 37, " 50c. 36 " " " 30, " 40c. 27 " " " 18, " 30c. Broadhead Dress Goods, 36 in. ...25c per yard. Cotton Blankets.. ..65c, 75c. $1 and $1.25 per pair. White Wool Blankets.. ..$3.25, $4 -and $5 " " Colored Blanket,s....$l, $1.50, $2 and up to $4. per pr. Clothing and boots and shoes we cannot quote understandingly, but we can assure you the prices will surprise you. We invite your inspection of our goods assuring you that we expect no profit from this sale, but sim ply a reduction of stock befuie taking our annual inventory. We cannot take coupons during this sale and it will be conducted on a strictly cash basis. J. H. McClung. Selling Out - -MY ENTIRE STOCK CONSISTING OF' . Rubber, Fancy, and Dry Goods. Also a fine lino of STAMPED and HAND PAINTED XMAS GOODS and BOXES. ALL GOODS AT COST. F. W. PARKER, ROXBURY 0 o 0 0 0 O o CARPETS. wno can prove that there is more than one grade of ROX BURY Brussels manufactured. - Other houses, try to palm off cheaper goods for Rox y and we desire to call' the e trade mark of Roxbury ule stripe along the back of the carpet. The Roxbury Tpet Coinpany are the only manufacturers that make tlM.il. J '-y one grade of Rmalo as the Standard. Walter brothers. Corner 1st and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. Church Dedication. The new United Brethroi. church at Irving, which will be dedicuted tomor row, is one of the neatest and most comfortable churches in the county. The building is 80x40 feet, lias 8 wii: dowf, and is walnscoatod and papered witli fine quality of paper. The seats are the latest improved and are as comfortable as those of any church in Oregon. The church will be dedicated free from debt. Following is the or der of services for tomorrow: Union Sunday school ut 10 a.m.; dedication sermon by Bishop Mills, 11 a. ru.; bas ket dinner; communion service and re ception of members, 2:30 p. in.; preach ing, 7 p. m. The Eugene church will adjourn services, and it is expected nearly the entire congregation will be in attend ance, and will add materially to the musical program, taking a male quar tet with them. Notice. "Pi" will be served at the Congrega tional church, Saturday, the 15th, at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited. Admis sion 10 cents. Seen Him. OPEHA HOUSE BLOCK. We offer to furnish any one's house with carpets free of charge, attention of the public to Brussels the ' continuous Personal. J. C. Wallace, of Cottage drove, was in isugoue today. Miss Edith Donny is suffering from severe attack of brain fover. Harvoy Bummerville went to Hur- rlsburg today to visit friends. Itev. Parsons, nresidlnir older, arriv ed here on this afternoon's train. Dr. D. A. Puine wont to Yonnollu on professional business this afternoon. Mr. J. A. Delaney wus a passenger to Itoscburg on this afternoon's train. J. M. Sherwood rulurnerl tn Ma home at Cottage Grove this afternoon. Miss Kate Patterson went to Irvino- this morning lo visit frleud9 for a few days. Roland D. Grant. D. D.. returnud to his home at Portland on this morn ing's train. Attorney A. C. Woodcock inhirnnrl from Salem this afternoon to spend Sunday at home. President C. H. Chanmnn returned from The Dalles last eveiilnL' He re. ports havinc; had an excellent audi ence at that place. BlsllOD J. S. Mills WUR n"n;iflMitirfr for Irving this morning, where he will conduct the dedication services of a new U. B. church tomorrow. Albany Democrat: On January first a material change will be made In running trains on the Lebanon road. Two trains will leave Albany daily one going to Woodbnm and the other to Natron. GHflflD GliEAHAIiCE SALE. On account of the. hard times will give the public the ben- "ry e fit of the two weeks before the Holidays to buy their . L Xmas presents instead of waiting Var until the first of the year, I and will Close Out my entire r ' stock Regardless of COST. This is Business as I Call and inspect the stock. H. N. GRAIN. Great Reduction Sale AT A. V. PETERS',: Beginning December 10, 1894. It has always been our custom to but owing to the scarcity of money, we benefit of a sale before the Holidays. All croods will be offered at Cost for Special Bargains I wish to call your attention to. Blankets and Comforts. Good 6 lb. Comforts $1.00; regular price $1.50. - Good 7 lb. Comforts 1.07; " " 2.26. 10-4 Wool Blankets, gray.. 3.97; ' " 5.00. 10-4 Wool Blanket 4.05; " " 5.50. Hosiery and Underwear. 25 Doz. Misses Cashmero Hose.... 17c; reg. price 25 to 45c. Ladies Beamless Wool Hose 23o; ,r " 30c. " " " " 17o; " " 23c. Childrens Vests and Pants 25 to 40c; " " 35 to 00c. Ladies All Wool Vests 87c; " " $1.15. Ladies Cotton vests 32c; " " 40. Boots and Shoes. Ladies Genuine French Kid Hand Sewed Shoes - $1.93; reg. price $3.00 to $4.50. Gents Boots $1.75 to 3.26; " " 2.00 to 4.00. Mens Good Heavy Shoes 1.05; Childrens Shoes. 85 to 1.15; " " 1.00 to 1.G5. Ladies good Grain Shoes 1.15; " " 1.50. Ladies good Dongola Shoes 1.97; " " 2.60. Gents Clothing. We have a few Suits, and also about 50 pair of Pants, which we will olose out at 50 cents on the Dollar. Also a few Mens and Boys Overcoats that must be Closed Out. Calicos, Ginghams, Etc. Good Prints, 10 to 20 yards for $1.00. Ginghams, 12 to 10 yards for $1.00. Outing Flannel, 11 to 14 yards for $1.00. Good Canton Flannel, 12 yards for $1.00. Ladies and Gents Gloves. Ladies Kid Gloves $ .87; reg. price $1.25. Lftdies Kid Gloves, Warranted 1.25; " " 1.50. Mens Kid Gloves 85; " 1.25. Mens Kid Gloves 125; " " 1.50. j"Cashmere and All Wool Mittens at Cost. -J Ladies Dress Goods. We also offer our Entire Stock of Ladies Dress Goods At and Below Actual Cost. . Don't take our word but oall and examine our prices and satisfy yourself, for we mean just what we say. A. Real Estate Transfers. Reported daily by kooeke Abstract Company W. K. SCAlluoitouoil, Manager. EUC1ENE. Martha W Cooper to Mary M Buck nell, lot 0. block , Skinner's add; $1. Win. W Wilson and wife to E M Corbus and E Peterson, a partoMot 7 blk 11, Mulligan's add; $6000. JUNCTION CITY. C W Washburne to S S Stephens, lots 8, 0, 10, block 10, Washburne's & Milliron add; $232. COUNTRY. U S to Daniel Hawkins, lots 9, 10, 12, seo 29 tp 17 s r 2 w, 78.42 aores patent. U S to Win B Freecio, s w i sco 28 tp 10 s r 2 w, 100 acres; patent. O & C n It Co to Joseph E Mondell, 8 e J of n w j and lot 8 sec 31 tp 20 s r 2 w, 00.00 acres; $181.80. Lucius P Mason and wife to Aaron T Bliss, all of sec 10 tp 10 2 w, and sec 10 tp 10 s r 1 e, and see 30 tp 10 s r 1 w, 1920 acres; $1. U S to Joseph Williamson and Minerva- Williamson, known as notl 2807 no 64 parts of sees 17, 18 tploB r4 w 321 acres'; patent. - Lecture. On Friday evening, December 21, Rev. G. W. Grannis, of Salem, will de liver a lecture at the M. E. church In thiB city. Suhjeot, "Funny Tilings in Dixie as Seen ify a Preacher." Rev. Grannis comes highly recommended as a lecturer, and this one is full of humor and pathos. He has an inimit able way of pleasing his audience, and at the low price of 15 cents admission, we predict ho will have a largo audi I A Jffast Have the IVfoney. give a sale during the month of January. have decided to give tho public the Cash. The following are some of the V. PETERS. TODAY'S GAME. The Drain Boys Were Greeted In an Entliusiatlc manner. Today opened up clear and cloudless and if u littlo chilly, only tends to make the brawny football players more energetic and vigorous in thoir play ing. The game is bolng played on the University campus, which is not nearly so muddy as tho Stewart race track grounds, where tho boys wallowed around Thanksgiving day. The uni versity band und a large crowd of students wore at the depot this morn ing when the Roseburg local pulled in, and welcomed the -visiting team with some excclent music, likewise some excellent noise from iish horns and oth er instruments of torture, and with the ' varsity yell. They wore escorted to the Hotel Eugene by the baud and students aud will make their head quarters there while in Eugene. Be low is the lineup of the two teams: U. of O. Drain Team. Kuykcndall 1-ond Gage Tuniplcton K. 1-tuckle Faxon Adams lguard Moouoy Huston center Patterson Itobo r-guard Whipple Iluddleston r-taekle Daley Uorrull 1 end Clarke Mathews .. q-uack Easter Urysou r-nalf V Holt Hrowil 1-half (Captain) Berry CTempleton lull Griggs suns. Woodson A Holt KvanB l'urdeo D Kuykendall lnman Umpire l'rof. Spoon. The crowd in attendance is not very large. The following is the result: FIRST HALF. U. of 0 52 Drain 0 Near Death's Door. Juiutiou City Times: Mrs. Ida Ea ton, of Creswell, who is heie undergo ing treatment with Dr. Oglesby .for a tumor, came near crossing the un known river Wednesday evening. She has rooms at the hotel near the doc tor's office. Her suffering was very great, and in the absenco of the doctor she went to his office and helped her self to a dose of chloroform. This made her quite sick and sho threw it up. The second dos was retained but af forded her little relief. Being almost crazed with pain she saturated a towel with tho liquid and applied it to her mouth and nose and retired to bed, pulling the covers up over her head. Somo time thereafter the doctor re turucd and called in to see his patient but found the door locked. Receiving no answer a key was procured and the door quickly opened. She was appar ently dead and it took about two hours to bring her lo. It was a close call, and had the doctor beon detained an hour longer, she would have been past human aid. When consciousness re turned she stated that she took the chloroform to relieve her pain and would have takon anything that would have given her relief, but not with suicidal intent. IIUDU AGAIN WINS. Tna election Contest TUrowa Out by the Supremo Court. Ban Fkancisoo, Doc. 14. The ac tion begun by Chairman Cornwall, of the republican state central committee to contest the election of James H. Budd, for governor, was thrown out by the state supreme court this morn ing. The court sustained the demur rer entered by counsel for defendant by the San Francisco board of election and refused to grant Cornwall's appli cation for a writ of mandate to compel the election commissioners to appear and show cause why they should not throw out pnd refuse to count the re turns from 60 precincts in this city, in which there had been Irregularities. The only alternative now left the re publicans is to carry the contest to the state legislature. In effect the decision is that the de fect in the certificate of the precinct officers may be supplied at any time before the vote is canvassed. In this case the roturns had been so amended in all of the precincts so as to conform to the law, so the supreme court will not interfere. The court had no writ ten decision, and the case was quickly disposed of in brief remarks by Judge Beatty. Debt Convicted Chicago, 111., Dec. 14. "Guilty as charged," was the finding announced today by Federal Judges, Williams and Woods, against President Eugene V. Dobs of the American Railway Union. The same finding was reach ed against the A. R. U. leaders on the trial with Debs. The crime charged was conspiracy to obstruct the mall trains. Debs was sentenced to six months in the county jail. The others were given three months each, except McVan, who was released because there was no evidence against him. Uulrcrsity Xotes. Studeuts are reviewing for exami nation. The faculty have established a course In pedagogy. Tho football boys cleared twenty dollars from their beuollt. The Eutaxiaus will give an open session soon after the holidays. Prof. Condon will take his geology olass to Newport in April. A great many of the students are joining the Advancement Club. Tho Seniors have planted their class tree on the east side of Villard hall. The Laureans aud Eutaxians are discussing the matter of purchasing a musical instrument for their hall. Miss My ra Noma, class of '93, who iB teaching near Junction, will spend tho holidays in Eugene. The Junior's have chosen the sub jects for their orations and will soon begin to prepare for "Junior Day." The Eutaxians held an interesting debate yesterday afternoon on, "Should Church Property be Taxed." After a close and exciting contest the RffirmntivA won t.hn rincinlrtn. The students are very much in hopes that football will not be abolish ed. The U. of O's and we may say the same of all college teams In the state, play a good, clean game, accord ing to the rules, and very few have been in the least injured. When the game is played in this manner there Is no more danger of getting hurt than there is in the gymnasium, or in any other athletic sports. That is the great fault of the men of this century i they are too afraid of receiving injury, they taboo any sport in which there is the least dnuger; consequently are not physically strong. Compare them with the men of the olden times and they are but children. If we had more football and such sports we would have fewer of those lisping objects who oonstantly decorate our street corners, sucking the heads of their canes, with eyeglasses screwed In their eyes and who would faint at the sight of a drop of blood. Dudes are destroying American manhood and although wo cannot do away with them as we do the squirrels that consume our grain, and the insects that destroy our fruit, we can at least attempt to make men of them. In those places where some newspapers have succeeded in getting out a long list of killed and wounded after a game, football has not been played. They went in for a fight and they had it. But so long as the game is played correctly it should be en couraged. At no time has the nation needed men physically strong as it does now. Mental power cannot be applied justly unless there is physical power, and one of the greatest means of getting this power is in athletie opui is. Coming Attractions. "A Turkish Bath" which is billed to appear at the Parker opera house Deo. 17, is a delightful farce-comedy, and contains much to amuse and interest that class of people who enjoy an even ing of laughter at the theatre and the next day feel the better for it. Since the last season "A Turkish Bath" has been materially changed, and with its present array of artiste takes rank with the leading comedy organizations now traveling; it is just one laugh three hours long, but it is all good, whole some laughter, with none of the lower ing and brutalizing effects common to a great number of farce comedies. Little Marie Heath is still the center figure of this excellent amusement en terprise. The football game between Salem and Albany resulted 12 to 0 in favor of tho former. The "Ideal", oil stove keeps the sick room at an even temperature, at 1 cent per hour. See them at F. I.. Chamukrs. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DH v CREAM BARING POtfMtl MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Povdci . Fref from Ammonia, Alum or any oilier adulterant. JO YEARS THE ST'.KD'.kD.