Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 21, 1895, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., January 21, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLane County1 Bank. (Established In, EUGENE, OKEGON. A general Banking business in all branches transacted on favorable terms. , A a HOVEY, President. , J - J M. ABRAMo, Cashier. A O HOVEY, JR. i Asst. Cashr. Snperior Photographs. -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Corner 8lh and Willamette Ste. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Bums, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strainf , Running Sores, Inflammations, '. Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, '' ; Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue , Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it In a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. 'j Mustang Liniment conquerj . Pain, Makes nan or Boast well gain. ,'K:?TCT i"") private endorsements. ' ttul irV" ""ana lmnotenoy in the Bra mdbaniLSL JPtom of serein si weakness taoAM1?0"' was mad" ny the Breial- li tb? itu?n" Hudson aeslcal Inttrtate. lrM TUU" made. It la very moilLwl ha'et. Bold for 1.00 pack "uarS5Lf2 00plstn seeled braes). x Slj?n, f'ven for a core. If too boy luSSSl." 12 entirely cured, six more M SI,!" ''l charges. aODS5ni,"nd testimonfals. Addreas lon Stockton, market 4c K11USU. ? frmoclaco. Cat. LADif do tou EI)0W .- DR-FELIX LC BRUN'8 iSjiainrflifBi kntJSore.S? D"snd aole ?nUllrTZRea &!& 1 Constipation, Joruuioc u IsS I DlKtlnees, moit " flsja I Falling Sen- suderful ' 5 satlons.Nerv- 'woTerr of tiro. f onstwttcblng It:! flWhA ot the eyes ?"leenen. aSfila ""d other Jdlng,den. 1 Strengthens, SJO Ben of IJL 1 Invigorate. K? ""d H I . and tones the iffiS . If 1 ' eatlresyitem. nwiltoimsj ft'' 1 anddeveloprs 2 dls- ' fi'JJcr 1 and Testores ?"rse In 20 jJSJS 1 wesk organ a. Cores I ffljSsfc 1 Pains to the wiost I S0 1e LNaa'ri.,laMDC 'Jl' T-.HWtiliaX.ItU. v ASHORE IN A GALE. Albion Breaks Her Anchor Chains. Florence West, Ju. 18: (0u Thura tuornina; last the tn nnk. ... .,. schooner Albion in tow at Cushman's mm uc Acme and started out with her but aa the bar was too ro'igh to venture out, the Albion anchored about three quunersota tulle above the govern ineut wharf. The wind wa blowing at a terrific rate Saturday. The schooner Albion, Captain Oslen, laden with lumber, was at anchor, waiting until the bar should be calm enough to permit bei crossing out. She had two anchors down, the kind ordinarily used on schooners. About 7 o'olock Saturday evening the starboard chain broke and not a min ute after the port chain gave way. Where She was lying th current was running eight miles an hour and the tide ebbing. After the port chain gave way the jib was hoisted and Captain OsUn endeavored to run the vessel in to the cove on the weather side of the government wharf, but owing to the darkness and velocity of the wind this was impossible. ; The schooner went swiftly down the river and struck the corner of the go -ernment wharf, knocking off a fender pile and then, after rubbing along the dock, passed it, veeredround and ran ashore, bow straight on. This was all that saved the vessel. If Captain Olsen had lost his presnce of miud and not put up the jib and ran her ashore, she would, In all likeli hood, have gone over the bar and all on board been lost., , t "don't give up the ship." Wheu she struck the captain gave the order to lower the boat, but dis covered that tile schooner was fast and so stayed with the ship. In less than fifteen minutes, the Jib blew all to pieces and the foresail was immediate ly set to keep the vessel aground. She was then about two hundred feet from shore. At flood tide, which was about 10:30 o'clock, the crew succeeded in getting lines around the trestle work of the jetty which were fastened to each windlass end, all slack taken in, and the schooner was out of danger. The foresail was then lowered. .. . " THE NEWS BROUGHT HERE. -' At three o'clock a. m. Sunday, the mate left the vessel and started for Florence. The distance is a little less than four mileB but the mate thought It was ten. It was nearly 7 o'olock when he reaohed this city, and the of ficers of the tug Bobarts were at once notified of the disaster. Steam was raised as soon as possible and the tug left for the scene. , - The water began to pour into the hold of the schooner at 8 o'clock and continued for an hour and a half with out cessation. The pumps were put to work but were stopped, as the labor was useless. The Bobarts arrived at 9 o'clock and endeavored to tug the ves sel off, but without success, as the craft was heavily laden with lumber, having a deck load of 65,000 feet and 85,000 in the hold. Captain Oken boarded the Bobarts and came to this city and made a con tract with Mr. I. B. Cuahman, of tbe Siuslaw Biver Lumber Company, to unload a portion of the lumber. Tbo tug atcamed up to Acme,' where a gang of nine men aud a scow were procured. On her return here another scow was taken in tow and she again proceeded down tho river.' ,. On arrival at the government wharf the men were put to work transierrlng the deckload of lumber from the schooner to tl e two scows. This was between five and six o'clock Sunday afternoon. The tug returned here but went down early Monday morning and brought the men up for breakfast. The work of unloading wus then nearly complet ed. After the Inner man was satisfied the gang weie taken down again and tbe work was finished. The pumps were again manned and this time more successfully, all the wa ter being pumped out. The vessel was theu afloat and was taken lu tow by the tug and brought up to Acme, where she now lies. Tbe lumber was also taken to that place. On examina tion thescllooner was found to bales badly damaged than was at first sup posed, the only Injury being some open seams on the bow, caused by striking the government wharf. These will be calked and the Albion will be re-loaded with lumber for the port of Ban Francisoo. FINAL 8E1TLEJ1ENT. Estate of T. J. Smith, deceased: Notice is hereby gin. that George B. Dortis, . t .... -m 1ih fliAfi faia account necmi'i ti, P" " ' ' " for final aeltlemcnt of laid eatate, and Mon day the 4ih day of Huron lava, uaa oeen set by order of the court for hearing ot Uotions to tbe rame Gio. B.Dobsdi, Ext-ontor. When Baby waa atck, we g" her Caatala, Whenah.woaaChlRaheorlod forCaatorta. When aha became Uiaa, ahe clunj to Cwtorla. mien aha had OJldno, atae gare them Oaatorla. Wood's Phosphodine, the great English Bemedy. At Yerinoton'f. Commissioner!! court. At this time the -court considered and allowed the following bills aud the elerk was ordered to draw warrants on the general fund in payment thereof, towlt: JK Marlay, rebate on taxes,' ' certificate No S8, 1894 18 75 E D MoKenny, clly poor, medi cal attendance 12 00 J M Parker, supervisor road dist No 12: continued for exnlanation. John Bamford, supervisor road dist JNo 4o; continued for explanation. I L McDanlel, supervisor road dist No 71; continued for explanation. At this time the following supervis ors were appointed to serve for the year 1895: District No 4 Joe Huddleston " " 7 Peter Baler " I 8 Geo Cumuiings " . " 9-J F Smith " " 10-A K Mclf inzle " " 11 Eobert Scbmuti " " 12 Thomas Barbre . " " 18-John Tait " " 22 Bobert Buoy " " 26 Frank Hylaud " " 29-J M Gearhart " " 82-Heury Bedinond " " 84 Nelson Peterson' " " 85 A J Mack " " 86 J M Kltitht'ii " " 39-J R Hill " " 41 Bobert Clow " " 42 -Ed Bailey " " 45-J B Crow " " 4-J J Winn " ' " 48 BY Porter " " 50-Qeo B Day " " 52 Hamilton Veatcli " " 5S-J B Young " " 64 AD Hyland " " 65-Henry Waxfelder " ' 67 F Thompson " " 68-J A Ebbert " " 61-Geo H Hale " " 62-J F Inman . " " 63-J W Hicks " " 67-Frank Warner " " 71 Henry Melton " " 72-N J Ciow " " 73-H A Bowers " " 75 Geo Smith " ' 81 M A Bitgood " " 84 Samuel M Douglas " " 85-W H KauofT " " 86 J W Cox : " " 89-JO Farmer " " 92-1 8 Day " " 93 B McGovern " " 94 Amos Hailng " " 97 F M Jackson " v" 99-J H Belknap " " 100-JSt Clair Real Estate Transfers. Reported dally by Euobns AbstraotComfahy W. K. Scarbobouuu, Manager. CX)UNTRY. ' O A C B R to WA McBee, sw of nw I sec 26, tp 17 s r 2 w, 40 acres; $100. C S Calef to Jeremiah Pipes, ne of ue sec 86, tp 19 s a 5 w, nw J of sw J of n w J sec 29, s J of se J sec 30, tp 19 s r 4 w, 240 acres; $100. - JT Kirk and wife to TJ Kirk, lot 12, sec 23, tp 16 s r 4 w, 64.73 acres $100. The New England Mortgage Securi ty Co to I N Mulkey, a tract of land in Notf 7035 sec 20, tp 18 s r 2 w, 289.91 acres; $3300. F F Brewster and wife to the New England Mortgage Security Co a tract or land in Notf 7035, sec 20, tp 18 s r 2 w, 289.91 acres; $1. Aaron B Conger and wife to Fannie Lockwood, lots 1, 2, sec 22, lots 1, 2, sec 27, tp 16 s r 4 e, 104.29 acres; $700. Josephine Kanitzberg to Emma Hanneman, e J of ne J u J of se J seo 16, tp s r 6 w, 160 acres. EUGENE. Adah L Shelton et al to A C aud 8 M Mathews, lot 6, w lot 7, block 2, Harris' ad; $450. SPBINQFIELD. Eustace Maude and wife to Z T Klutzley, a tract of laud 60 x 119 feet in block 73. $160. Tbe Montana Horror. Salt Lake, Jan. 19. A special from Butte, Mont., to the Heruld says: Tbe relief committee has received between $20,000 and $25,000 so far. Contribu tions have been sent from nearly every city in the West, and three trunk lines have each contributed $1,000. The list of dead was today swelled to fifty six. Tho four Injured are in a critical condition. . I've a secret in my heart, Sweet Marie, A tale I would impart, Sweet Marie: If you'd even fairer be You must always use Parks' Tea The Improvement you will see, Sweet Marie. Sold by A. Yerington. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will pu rify your blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and makes your head as clear as a bell. 25c, 60c, and $1.00. Henderson & Lino.' Kotlce to Creditor. All persons Indebted to E. C. Smith, are hereby notified to call at once and settle their accounts. AH accounts re maining unpaid will be placed In tbe bands of an attorney for collection. - J. W. Cherry, . Assignee. Eugene, Dec. 5, 1894.' Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World'a Pair Hlgfeeat Medal and Dlploau. RUSSIAN ARMV 60DITIE3. Queer freatorea of the Military Nerirtee of the Cur. The Russian army Is full ot strange features. Thus the biggest fellow are de tailed for duty in the bodyguard regiment Preobroshenskl founded by Peter tho Great and originally oompoied of that monarch's personal friends, all giants in their way. The ciar's family take great pride in this regiment, and on the named day of its patron saint attend the festivi ties in a body, usually re-enforced by for eign embassador and ministers. Then there is the Ismailowakl regiment, where only blonds are tolerated, and the well know Pawlow guards, all of whom must have turn np noses. The regulations of the guard chasseurs, on the other hand, admit only dark haired men. The guard officers, being privileged by birth as well as rank In their ohosen professions, treat their colleagues In the line almost as badly as the latter treat their subalterns. Up to a few yoars ago the distinction between them was such that a guard lieutenant had precedenoe over the captain of the line. The late czar's father changed this state of things somewhat, but not much. A major of tbe guards would even today rank higher than a line colonel, If there were such a person. But the advancement of the regular army officer seldom surpasses the rank of bat talion ohlef. Men having attained that distinction are generally made "com manders" ot a Binall preolnot, while dis graced guard officers or general staff offi cers obtain the colonelshlp or lieutenant colonolahlp of the regiment to whloh they have dovoted their lives. Only vory rarely does a line officer suo coed in obtaining a commission in the war academy and eventually in the gen eral staff. It should be mentioned, how ever, that tbe majority are unfitted for such advancement The requirements of tbe offloer's examination in tbo lino are considerably less stringont than those upon whloh the admission to tho guards' offloer corps are baaed. The applicant's social standing Is not at all oonsldered, and to complete the wretchedness ot the line offloer his pay is rldioulously small and inadequate, especially that of the in fantry officer, the lieutenant receiving not more than 1800 per year all told. The captain has a little over $300, the major H50. The most abjeot poverty prevails among them, and only a few of the youn ger ofUoers own more than one uniform, whloh must do service both on and oft pa rade. The infantry private of the line re ceives in money IS shillings per year, in cluding tbe ozar's and others' presonts. Pittsburg Dispatch. WHAT THE MINE BOSS KNOWS. Nowadays a Colliery Maoager Must Havo a Smattering of the Sclenoes Tho subjoots, in addition to tho three R's, wbloh intending colliery managers should endoavor to got a thorough knowl edge of, are as follows: 1. Geology, which gives them a knowledge of the rooks form ing tho oarth and tbe formations in whloh ooal is found; alBO of the faults, dikes, washouts, etc, wbloh interrupt the con tinuation of coal seams. 8. Boring and sinking, a knowledge of wbloh is required in opening new royalties and In soaroh ing for ooal aeama that have boon dlsolos ed by faults, ete. 8. The practical work ing of mines, whloh onablos them to lay out a mine on the most advantageous sys tems of working, hauling and drainage. 4.' Principles of mechanics, which en ables them to know the strength of beams, girders, ropes and ohalns requlrod for dif ferent kinds of work; also the horsopower of engines required for winding, hauling and pumping certain quantities of water, 6. Steam, compressed air and eleotrioltyi the properties of steam and tho prlnolples of tbe steam engine enable thorn to use steam economically and to the best ad vantage and to superintend tho ercotlon of onglnes and be a help to them In pur chasing new engines; oomprossed air, wbloh enables them to know the advan tage of It over steam for driving, drilling and ooal outtlng machines; oleotrlolty, so that they may know something ot the ad' vantages of eleotrlo signaling and lighting and of tbe transmission ol powor for long distances. 6. Mine ventilations, gasos, coal dust, lighting of mines, explosives and blasting; a thorough knowledge of those, If properly carried out, Insures the safe working of a mine and will consider ably rednoe tbe causes of explosions. 7. Surveying, because tbe manager is respon sible for the plans to be produced to the Inspector and for his workings trespassing Into othor royalties and for leaving suffi cient ooal under surfaoe erections, ete. 8. The ooal mines regulation act, whloh should be well understood to comply with the aot In all Its dotalls for safety. 0. And last, but not leaBt, be must study mankind, so as to be able to deal properly with and manage men of all shades of opinion. " Sclonoe and Art In Training. " The Typewriter Envelope. The introduction of a typewrltor envel ope as a universal boon to oaroful type writers proves how extensively commercial oorrespondonoe Is carried out by means of tbe ingenious typewriting machine, and bow manufacturers of the (lay ore con stantly on the alert to meet every need In all that concerns art and Industry. The peculiarity of these novel square en velopes Is to offer a splendidly even sur faoe and regular thickness of paper just in the spaoe where the address has to be written.- In this wlso, whatever typo writer la employed, any unsightly "shad owing" is avoided and perfect alignment secured. It Is worth noting,, too, as a sign of tbe advance of modern civilization, that the very first parcel of the new in vention dispatched from England was for Bolklavlk, whloh boasts of the only type writer In the whole of Iceland. Philadel phia Press. Bo -Tipped" Him the Olovas. It la related of the famous Jonas Han way that, on being politely reproached by a nobleman for not oomlng of tenor to dine with him, he replied: "Indeed, my lord, I cannot afford It." On another occasion he was paying the string of servants, who, as usual, ap peared on the scene as he was leaving the house he had.vlslted. '"Sir, your greatcoat," said one, upon which be paid a shilling. - "Your umbrella, air," said a second, another shilling. "Sir, yonr hat," another shilling. "Your gloves, sir." "Why, friend," said Hanway, "yoa may keep tbe gloves. They are not worth a shilling." London Tlt-Blts. An O bad-Tint Boy. BoyHalf a pound of steak, but let It be very tough. Butcher Tougbf What's that for, my ladf Boy 'Cause If It's tender daddy'll eat It all himself. Pick Mo Up. JAY GOULD'S ESTATE. The Report of tie Appraiser Makes ' It Over $80,000,000. Extra 8,000,000 tor Ueo. Uould. New York, Jan. 21. Today the exact value of Jay Gould's estate T,'as disclosed when the report of Appraiser David MoClura was filed with the Sur rogate. It amounts to $80,934,608.79. A tax will porbably be imposed upon this anjutmt. To determiue the value the appraiser took the market values at the time of the death of Mr. Gould. A claim of $6,000,000 Is found to be due from the Jay Gould estate to George J. Gould for services for 12 years at $500,000 a year. A codicil In the will states that this was to be his remuneration for acting as his father's sole representative in the transactions, which were all of great magultude in selling particular properties of millions in value. He had practically tbe sole control and management of his father's large estate during tbe final years of the latter's life, and bad aloue access to tbe safe deposit vaults which con tained millions of dollars worth of securities. A Happy Husband. Dki.k-.vare. Ohio. After four months use of Simmons Liver Regula tor mv wlfnifl Almost entirely relieved of chronic constipated and bleeding pile. W. B. Leeper. Youi druggist sells it In powder or liquid. The powder is to be taken dry or made Into a tea. Died. Junction City Times: In Los Gates, California, Monday, Janu ary 14, 1895, Georgian Hamilton, daughter of John and Anna Hamilton, aged 17 years, 6 months and 4 days. She formerly resided In this city and is quite well kuown. She was taken sick during October and grew a great deal better but took a fatal relapse. The funeral took place at 8 p. m. Tues day lu the Los Gatos cemetery. The newest fad is an "Identification party." Slips are passed around and each one writes a predominating char acteristic of some one present, and tbe rest are required to name the person. The people have been so engrossed all their lives in studying themselves that bad guesses predominate. The "Ideal" oil stove fills a Ions felt want at a small expense to run It. See them. , i '' ! ' F. L. Chambers. A LAM S TUILET Is not complete without an ideal pozzonrs Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health, ful, and harmless, ami when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Inilct upon having the garmlna, T IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. 3am Root? An agreeable laxative and Hnva Toria Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. IfSOntOg, and $UX) per package. Samples free. YFo"a TM The Favorite TOTIIWIHI HAJ MUfortbeToettan4Biob,j&o, Bold by Henderson 4 Linn. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by an order of tbe County Court of Lane county, Oregon. William Tucker has been duly appointed Executor of the last will and testament and of the estate of Hester Tucker deceased, and all persons having claims againat said estate are nereDy nounea to present me same amy verified to tbe undersigned Execntor at tbe law office of Bilyen k Young, in Eugene, Oregon, witbin six months from (he date of tbis notice. Dated tbis 28th day of Deo. 1894. William Tccxib, Executor. BiLYxn & Yotmo, Attya. FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice la hereby given that tbe under aianed executrix of lbs eatate ot). J. Com. stock deceased, has filed her final aocoant for settlement in said eatate in lbs county court of Lane county, Or. and said court has fixed tbe first Monday, tbe 4th day of February, 1895, for final hearing of tbe same, Julia B . Comstocx, . 3. Walton, Executrix Attorney for Estate TUIO DADCD lakepton 11 e at E. C. PAKE'S InlO rArCn Advertising Agency. M and OS Merchants r.xcnaiige, wn rreiinim, ni whvie comrart fur advertising can u. u.i.0.. POMPLEXIOM U POWDER. 11 l!l:trif""'""'rA" " -'ff -j - Mjiao. row case it mux not cube. CEO. 8. DORRIS. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, WILL PKACTICI IN THE ODTJRTS of the Second Judicial Dletriot and la i Supreme Court of this State. Special attention given to collections and natters in probate. GEORGE A. DORRIS, Attokney-at-La w, BUQENE, OREGON Orncs-Orerlane County Bank. J. M. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY : AT : LAW. collections a specialty. Room & upstairs, Rudoo's Slock, 9th street. L. B1I.VEU. J. E. YOUNQ. BILY EU & YOUNG, Attobneys-at-Law, EUGENE, OREGON. SF-Of'ics Over First National Bank. E. O. POTTER, Attorney-at-Law EUGENE, OREGON, Office In Conser's block. F. O. MATTESON, Attorney-at-Law. Office With A. C. Woodoock. fir-Special Attention siren to Collections. A. C. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Orrici One-half block south of Chrliman's Block, EUGENE, : : OREGON. . J. J. WALTON, Attorney-at-Law, KUUENh, ORKUON, OIHce up-stalrs, Walton's block. Will do a general law practice lu all the courts ol Dili state. n. D, Nobton, O. W. KmsxY Norton & Kinsey, ' Attorneys-at-Law. Commercial an Prn aiu Itiiilnnu Rdm. laity. Otuco in Harris' Blook. O. E. LOOMIS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon.' ' Ofilce In Hayes' building, upstairs. Private telephone Inside the door for calls day or night. ; i , PAINE & KUYKENDALL, PHYSICIANS - AND - SURGEONS. . ' '. . ''.:' . ' : ctJ.' ;I.itn Hurgcry and dliewet ol women a ipeciaH? Office In Chrlsman Block ZjR. J. W, HARRIS, Pliy uian and Surgeon Olooo over Henderson a Linn's brag Store, Orrics House: t to 12a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 toS p. m. . Keai ue Ferry street between l'2th and lata DH. U. W. BIDDLE, ; DENTIST, Uo, a omy tuai-eiass work. The latest In- provtMBSuui used. Terms, moderate. Offlca and louuenoe no Olive street, bstwean Finn and Bixui streota, one bloek westof Mlunew la Uuu. Eugene, Oregon. DuBols Bros., Proprietors. JOSEPH G. KELLEY, 0. E., Consult Drainage Jipeer. KUOEWB, OREGON ' Deilgnsand pectfloationa for all work ptt lining to Water Works, Bwrag and Drain ol Lands. Construction Suprint4nll Eugene Iron Works, GEO. N. FRAZBK, Proprietor. Steam Fittings, Brass Goods, Castings, Engines, Boilers Store Fronts, Eto. Sawlnst Iwfaohlnaa Kapatrad. aTjer-Re pairing of all kinds done.a Agent for Lily Anll-Krlotlon Metal. 4bop ou Eight aireal at VI III Kaoa HOFFMAN HOUSE,