Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, February 21, 1895, Image 1

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Daily Eugene guard., February 21, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTha People Read the BUARD . ; . . Fop they Appreciate It. And in perusing it they do not overlook the "ads." Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Girds, Envelopes Posters, Programs, Legal Blanks, Etc., Etc. PR1XTED AT Tdta.MII OFFICE. DAILY VOL. EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1895. NO. G5. EUGENE GUARD. CEO. 3. DORBIS. CLTriMW, . . rmnv. TN THE COURTS VJ. Second Judclal District and in I "Tr.. nf thia SUt. M . :.....!..., .riven to coueouous uu iitw w w 1. f.. BTKVENB. 1 IiOBBlS- ' DORRIS & STEVENS, Attobney-at-La w, EUGENE. OREiJON ornca Over liuio County Bank. SCHOiM. STATISTICS. -.umber of Scholar in the District, and Other Statistics. Number or scholars lu sellout district No 4,betweeu the ages of 4 and 20 years, per census just taken by School Clerk Craw: No. males 627 No. females 642 J. M. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY : AT : mw. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Dn. T.lnn. 9th street. BoomP"W'rr' ' d vnnun BILY EU & YOUNG, A TTOKS E YS-AT-LA W, K0OKSE, OREGON. If mc-Ovr First National Bank. Total 1.169 OTHER STATISTICS. No. alteuding publlo schools 709 " " normal " 8 " " state university 113 " " Stanford " 2 " " Sisters' v 10 " not attending any " 332 Total 1,109 I Whole No. attending schools 837 " " not attending any school 332 Total ...1.109 A Failure. Salem Journal, Rep: The failure of this legislature has been due to its monumental record for delay. It had important tasks before it, chief of which were the abolition of abuses in the form of commissions, boards, game wardens, fish inspectors, etc, etc., etc. of the state platforms of ull parties. This was the serious duty of the legislature and this duty it has disgracefully failed to perform. The senate begun the blockade tac tics under the leadership of Multno mull senators, who gave notice that they would pocket and hang up all measures of the house to force members f-SlMtal Attention BlTea 10 uOll.CuOlS. to support their charter and salary U1I1B UQU BIMIUIUI JUI HUUV1UVB. J. III- policy of the senate has been main Ap . WflOTirOt ITT. tained to this day and only two house there up to this date, the last day when either house can send bills to the other Moores' horticultural bill and Daly's school land bill. The record of the senate is a shameful one. The bouse is nearly as bad. Three senate bills bave passed to create new ludicial dlstiicts and new offices for lawyers, and the eastern Oregon asy lum bill. Each house has passed few charter bills. Not a bill but to increase' appropriations, to create new burdens and more sinecures has been seriously considered by either house. Not a reform bill has passed both houses up to this, the lost day for orig inating legislation in either house. The legislature has been an indolent and disgraceful failure. The senator ial contest has been in part to blame. 1.0. fUOJ"- POTTER & CONDON, Attorneys-at- Law. These were the plain demands EUGENE. OREGON. jftT- omcs In Consort block. . F. 0. MATTESON, Atiorney-at-Law. OFFiCE-Wlth aTc. Woodcock. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Omcs-One-hall bloak outh ot Chrliman'i Block,- EUGENE,: : OREGON. I. D. Nonroti, - : O. W. Kihssv Norton & Kinsey, Attorneys-at-Law. REGENTS APPOINTED. Tkrt Nominations Satisfactory -One Each from Marion, Lane and Umatilla Counties. Sueolel Lo Duly GDi-an. Salem, Feb. 21. Uoveruor Lord to day appointed regents of the Universi ty of Oregon as follows: S. H. Friend ly of Lane county, A. Bush of Marion and Samuel P. Sturgls of Umatilla. These appointments were made to fill vacancies occurring sincethe meet ing of the last legislature, the terms of Hons. R. 8. Bean, A. Bush and Judge Deady having expired. Governor Pennoyer appointed Hons. It. S. Bean, J. J. Walton and 8. H. Friendly to the positions but before the senate of the present legislature acted on the uames submitted they were wlthoi awn by Governor Lord not through eriti cisim of the gentlemeu named, all of whom are firm friemds of the univer sity, but from the belief that five of the nine membors should not belong to Lauo county. Hon. A. Bush served In the same po sition before and was a valuable and working member of the board. He would probably have been reappointed by Governor Pennoyer had it not been for a personal difference. Samuel P. Sturgls is a banker or Pendletonaud this is his first public connection with the university. He has business relations with Senator Raley of Umatilla county, who bis in every case stood true to measures pro posed for strengthening the leading educational InBtltutlou of the state, The appointment of Mayor Friendly will be especially gratifying to the peo ple of Eugene. On every question of publlo importance affecting tbe wel fare of the oity he takes especial Inter est, and is always ready and willing to devote his time and means towards the unbuilding of the town. He will prove a good working member. Cow-verclal an iilw. Office In Harris' Block. Fr ato Business a Speo- .1. J. WALTON, '. Attorney-at-Law, EUGENE, OREUON. Will do a general law practice la all the court! C. E. LOOMIS, M. D.,1 Physician and Surgeon. Office in Hayes' building, upstairs. Private telephone inside the door for calls day or night. PAINE & KUYKENDALL, . physicians - and - surgeons. forgery and diseases ot women a specially Office In Chrisman Block iK. J. W. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon uikw over Henderson A Linn's Drag Store. A Live Town. According to the Review Prlnevllle has been very lively: "With us, the days and evenings of this week have been one continous round of Instruction and pleasure, be ginning with the baptismal services in the icy waters of the Ochoco last Sunday, and winding up witn mo mask ball at Glaze's . hall Thursday night." The former must have been in the lead, for elsewhere tbe Review says: "Elder Bailey baptised 21 into the church the past two Sundays in Prineville, and Beveral more have ex pressed their willingness to conform to the rite as soon as the weather mod erates," while the ball gels the follow ing hit: "The mask ball was not a brilliant success." Temperance. Mrs. Ada Uuruh's two lectures in this city yesterday were well attended. The afternoon lontiire to tbe ladles at Mount's hall Mr. Friendly today recoived a ber of congratulatory telegrams from different portions of the state. It is but just to state that Hons. R, S. Beau and J . J. Walton were partic ularly active and energetic regents, the former having acted as regent for twelve years and the latter having been closely connected with the uni versity in some form or other since its inception in 1872. LATER. Salem, Feb. 2l.-2:30 p. M.-The senate has confirmed the appointees of Governor Lord for regents of the State University. Legislative Notes. Personal. is in visit- HHKVITIKft. HOUSE. RnW Amending section 4220 of the code so as to give a surveyor of lumber in logs to Lane county as well as Coos; passed. Gates Amending sections 4003 and 4007 of Hill's code, relating to railroad nnmmlnninnera: missed. 88 to 10. Tills bill makes the commission elective on and after 1896. Moorhead Preventing blacklisting; Jos. Hirsch, of San Frauclsco, Eugene. Dr. Murray, of Cincinnati, is ing relatives here. Peter Rc-ney, of Foley Springs, con tinues to improve. B. S. Washburne, ot Springfield was in town today. J. H. Goodman was a passenger for Salem this morning; Miss Mngglo McClung has returned from a visit to Salem. Geo. T. Hall left this morulng for a trip to Albany mid Salem. John P. Jones, of Lamar, Calif., is u the city for a few days. Grandma Munra arrived here this afternoon for a short visit. J. H. O'Neill, of the Union Pacific railroad was iu town today, Llnu Seal returned to his homo at Salem on this morning's local. Attorney E. R. Sklpworlh was in Juuctiou City today on business, Huuh Renshaw returned from Springfield cu the local this morning. Miss May Rowland Is quite ill at the residence of ber parents on Oak street, Mrs. E. II. Ingham has returned from u visit with her futhcr at Lea- burg. Miss Mum lo Dorihuu returned home to .Junction this morning after a visit uoio. ' G. W. Wuterberry, the uursery man from Woodburn, was in Eugene yesterday. W.C.Jones and wifo, ofTacomn, arrived here lost night with a view to remaining here. Mrs. A. S. Penoo, of Dralu, Is visit- lug with her mother, Mrs. N. J. Ap- plegate, in this city. F. M. WUUiiis went to Salem tills mornlncr. to be in attendance at the olose of the legislature. Ad Sheets is confiucd to his bed nearly all the time It is thought he is afflicted with consumption. W. E. Chamberlain, an Oakland.Or., mill man who has been here for a day or two returned home tills afternoon ' Mrs. Ada M. Unruth, the national and state orgauizer of the Loyal Tem perance Legion, left this afternoon for points south, L. D. Brown, of Oakland who has been in attendance upon his wife who is here for medical tereatuaent, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scott and Mrs. Susan Harwood, of Iowa, arrived here on this morning's overland and will locate in this city. Medford Monitor: J. M.Awbrey, who is up from Lane county spending the winter at Jacksonville, was a pas senger for Ashland on Saturday morn ing's train. Mrs. R. B. Cochran arrived here on this morning's overland and will visit for a time with her son, J. M. Howo. She has been spending the winter at Grant's Pass. Friendly has a new special ad today. Head it. Tomorrow Is Washington's birth day a legal holiday. The senate will take no actlou on silver legislation this session. It only costs 60a to attend the dauce at the Armory, Friday night Feb. 22. Some one poisoned a valuable bird dog belonging to Sid Horn Wednesday uight. Rotneuiber the date, Friday night, Feb. 22nd, and attend the military hop. Ticket only SOo. Come to Gray & Son's oathe2Sth, 26th and 27th and learn bow to make flue pastry with Cottolene. Country Hams, Oo; Country Shoul ders, 7Jo; Onion Sets, Gardon Seeds very cheap. Gray 4 Son. Ketohum, the timber land shark, who spout several months here last fall, is reported to be in Idaho and "dead broke." Notices have been posted for the an. nual school meeting, which takes place March 4th, at 7 p. m., at the court house, for the purpose of hearing the report f the directors aud clerk of this district. Take a dose of Do Witt's Little Early Risers just for the good they will do you. These little puis are gooa ior indigestion, good for headache, good for liver complaint, good for constipa tion. They are good. Osburn & DeLano. It is said that Rev O. B. Green, who mysteriously disappeared from this county last fall, Is located at Ogden, Utah, aud is now going under tbe name of Robert Green. He lea quite a number of unpaid bills here. Frederick Douglass, the noted colored lecturer, who was born a slave, and who became so distinguished, died at his residence, near Washing ton, D. C, lost evcnlug.He was 78 years of age. Mrs. Hollenbeck, MIbs Nina Wll kins, Miss Florence Adair and the Justly celebrated Ladies Quartette will furnish especial musio for theDem oreet Medal Contest at the Christian church Friday evening, Feb. 22nd, at 7:80 o'clock. Admission, 10 ceuU, in cluding refreshments. ' Contest Christian Church Cpeaking Cinglng Colos , Cuartettes Comp.teiit Judges Coflee A It Is ThonAt An Anti-Mull Man Will 1)6 Electei Tomorrow- acd Cake 10 Cents Come and urnci Hours: 9 to 12a. in.; 2 to 5 and 7 toS I M ona ef especial interest to woman's V'to. I . . ... Mn..BA Tn fViA AVflniDflT in this cause. I1. uee Purrv stront hAtwnAn 12th and 13th I i t - nt than T nhlirrth. Ishe lecvureu uguiu " - Allneonle of the city who hod the Dtl. u. W. BIDDLE, DENTIST, The latest Im-1 lpnsnraof hearing the lady express themselves as well pleased with her ItiMiitwi nun herearnest and conviuo- ing way of carrying her argument Im presses her hearers deeply. Hnva Wanted. The three boys slrw,,, one Mock westol Mlnneac la u nalMA Monday night in the City jail and left for me scum . M frnm Orpaon CltV. - moruiug, .v. . - ii ... T. i,if nr nnllw.teleirraDhed Mrl,Al Eastland this afternoon to ' bold them, but be was too late as the birds had flown. -a.f niM-CHM 'work iZ ,m "" n,CTi- Terms, moderate. Offlce !lI,!.'"!a' "a 0llTe tre, between Fll'h IIATTCil mm Eugene, Oregon. -A Pleasant Pabty. Mrs. Ray De- I . to-tainod a. number of tier friends last evening at her residence on , Eleventh street. Whist was the prin- UBols BrOS., Proprietors, olpal feature of the evening, and a di- licious luncn was aiso - reported to be a thoroughly enjoyable affair. ccne Hours Tomorrow. a holiday, the post- offlce will not observe the regular office ... tha delivery window will ,1.1 U I a, " - - from a. m. io o p. The general appropriation bill pro vides $500 for the SIubIbw hatchery. The bill providing for a constitution al convention failed to pass. The salmon bill failed to pass. The bank bill was defeated. senate. McCluna's bill requiring state banks to make quarterly statement failed to pass. The senate has passed tho bill pro- vidine for a state board or county assessors. McClung Regarding actions against corporations; passed. The senate has passed a bill creating the offlce of state food commissioner; salary, $1000 per year and traveling expenses. Bolcm Journal: Senator Simon's iinnassivo face betrayed not a sign of emotion and feeling on the subject and he retains his reputation as a Just, fair and calm presiding officer under the most exciting and trying circumsian ces. Will Martin, who has just closed very successful term of school at Flor ence, cam in on last night's stage ana left this morning for n visit with ins brother, Caroy, at Salem. Horace MoKluley, who is lu Chicago, writes friends here that the thermom etor has been as low as 40 degrees below zero In Wisconsin, his home. He ex oects to leave his homo about May 1 for Eugene on his bicycle, and says he will reach here about the mladlo or June. BishoD J. S. Mills start East to night. He is a lecturer on "Sociology" a Western college, and will deliver a course or lectures mere ana in m other colleges before ho returns. He has been elected to deliver a lecture course on . "ine eociai rrouieiu - m Union Biblical Seminary, Dayton, O. the coming year. JOSEPH G. KELLEY.C. E., mmi Drainage Eciineer. F.l'OKE. OREGON 'in.'"!","'1 PeetllcaUnns I6r all work pel " "Mo W.U-, Works, Sewerage and Uratn "l Una,. The State Contest. The Btate oratorl cal contest takes place tomorrow at BWat drove. Miss Julia Veazie rcuresents the University of Oregon She left for that place this morning ac comuanled by the college delegates The delegates are Miss loa McClung and Frank Mathews from the Senior class: Miss Jennie Bentle and Charles MoClure from the Junior class; Miss Edith Veaiie and R P Bhattuck from the Sophomore class; ,MI Sybil be open from . ThllrBlo .d B B Richards from money orderaeparvmem win...". -- the Scaring Completion. 1 Freshman class. A Snap. I must have money and will sacrifice on goods to raise it. Look at these prices: Will sell ladles' gold filled watches at $11.00 to $18.0u regu lar prices $16.00 to $24.00. Gents' gold filled watches at $11. to $22.60-regular price $16.00 to $28.00. Fine 8 day clock $3 to $3.50 regular prico $5 to $5.50. Everything In my stock at the some proportion. The sale Is for 80 days for spot cosh only. J. O. Watts, tho Jeweler. Their Pay. The Lane county members of the lower house will re ceive the following amount: Baker, $101 40; Hlllegas, $143 40; Moorhead, $137 40. For Sale. Four hundred acres of land near Eu gene. Will be sold In n body;or in tracts to suit purchaser. Frank Coleman. The Dalles T. M.: From persons who visited the looks yesterday we learn that the work of putting the gates In position Is progressing very satisfactorily, and no doubt is enter tained that the work will be nnlsnea during the year. So far as the people of The Dalles and vicinity are concern ed the dream of an open river Is near ly realized, and in a few months river orafts will leave;our wharves and land freight at seaboard points without breaking cargo. The contractors, Dav Bros., are pushing the worn for ward very rapidly, ana have accom plished more si noo they have had the contract than was ever done before. Considerable damage was done to the canal by the flood last June, and the necessity was made apparent oi in creasing the height of the walls; but this will not doloy tbe completion or the canal but a little while. Indicted. Portland Telegram The erand Jury also reported true bills In other cases, the most important oe- ingan Indictment against ex-ltov.J C. Read, Baptist preooher and bank- robber. An interesting fact made known for the first time Is the amount of money which Read had attempted to slip from the money vaults into ms baa when interference put a stop to further proceedings. The inuicimeni says that n was "twenty coins." or. $400. thus falling far short of the first estimate or tbe amount oe would have secured If he had escaped Thacliariro airalnst Read Is assault and robbery, being armed with a dan gerous weapon. 8eclal to the Qiurd. Salem, Feb. 21. Salem It now all exoltement over the senatorial situa tion. Speaker Moores and Senator Hobson, both of Marlon deserted Dolpli ,today. The prospects are that there will be heavy bolt tomorrow from King Caucus, aud that au antl-Dolph uiau will be eleoted U S senator. This afternoon the senate concurred with the house lathe mutter of final ,dJournment, which will take place at 2 o'clock Saturday night. Smith's portage railway bill at The Dalles, passed the senate this moruiug. In the house this morning the tak ing up of the Portland oharter bill was postponed until tomorrow. The legislature will hold a seastou on Washington's birthday, and it will bo legal, so the lawyers hold. The vote today resulted as follows: first ballot. I. N. Delph 39 Geo. H. Williams 20 Jas. H. Raley 7 W. D. Hare 10 J. H. Smith.... 1 JohnB. Waldo 2 Absent 2 Total 00 HECOND BALLOT. A second ballot resulted the same at the first, after which the Jolut conven tion adjourned until tomorrow at noon. As will be seen Dolpli lost two votes. They were Speaker C. B. Moores, of Marlon, and Senator W. H. Hobson, of Marlon. Laraje L,oae of mack. Miles City, Mont., Feb. 20. Re ports from the northern and eastern part of the Btate indicate that the lost of livestock from the excessively cold weather hat been large. The number of sheep that bave died will reaoh 50, 000. A warm wave hat struok the state, and it it believed no mora sold weather will be experienced thlt win ter. Reports rrom tne ranges near Livingstone are that stock have sur vived the cold spell and are in good condition. The snow is disappearing rapidly from tbe reeding grounds. rrom Shame ana Bemarae. Norwich, Conn., Feb. 20. Gustavo Geduldlg, a prominent florltt of thlt oity, suicided by poison thlt morning, the result of shame and remorse be cause a woman of ill-fame had died in room which they jointly occupied on Monday night. Tha woman's death wot due to alcoholism. He was a man of family and heretofore bore an un blemished reputation. Latrgftat Ever Known. Philadelphia, Feb. 20. In a total vote of 214, 747, Charloi E. Warwlok, republican candidate for Mayor, had a plurality of 60,989 over ex Governor Robert E. rattison, democrat, inn Is the greatest plurality aver given a candidate .in a municipal contest. Tbe republicans carried almost all the city aud borough elections In the state. Benneta must tie). Sacramento, Feb. 20. The state legislature today passed a bill to pro hibit the wearing of hats or Donneit in theatres or other publlo place, of amusement. Awarded Highest Honors World". Fait. o - IT rNVaa. W WWW MM Warrants Wanted. I will pay 1 per cent premium on all Lane county warrants. City warrants at par. Chas. Lackb CREAM DAE9N0 mm Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AwiriiJ CoU Mdl MMwintw P.lr. Sao PrineUce. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Gran; Cream of Tart:ir Pr v--. Pre. rom Amx wis, Altm or my tt . .... - ile'am 40 :.; THP ST.N1'!0 remain closed all day. -uimtruotlon Superintended