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

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

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Newspaper Page Text'l'i"rH II li irnliWl I U QlilliiB Utter1 Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cafds, Envelopes Posters, Programs, Legal Blanks, Etc. Etc. -PRINTED AT Tilt GUARD OFFICE.- Se Peoplelead ths GUARD . . For they Appreciate It. d in perusing it they do not I overlook the "ads." jTOL. 8. EUGENE, OKEGON,. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 21, 1895. NO. 110. DAILY EUGENE GUARD. SJo Place Like Home jflTH A BOTTLE OF DR. HENLEY'S Delery Beef and Iron your home you have a COMPANION FOR LIFE ! It stimulates the APPETITE Strengthens the NERVES I Gives you a good night's REST A perfect BLOOD PURIFIER LbyOSHRXDK4URE'S BU,LDER AND T0NC look! Look! Look! Jery Hat Reduced. borrow morning I will begin I the sale of Mens and t Boys Hats. tk Stiff. $1 27, the reg $1 75 kind tk Stiff. 1 96, the reg 2 50 kind ik Stiff. 2 10, the reg 3 00 kind mn Fedora. 1 32, the reg 1 75 kind i Fedora 1 30, the reg 1 70 kind k Wool 1 23, the reg 1 50 kind k Wool 85, the reg 1 25 kind Crasher. 75, the reg 1 10 kind (Crusher... 70, the reg 1 05 kind Wool Hats 85 and 45c, the reg 60 and 75c kind Idrens Caps 21 and 32c the reg 25 and 600 kind 'member this sale will only t for one week, so be sure and it miss a golden opportunity t a bargain. Horn Tongues Will Wag Tomorrow we will open the sale of Ladies and Misses Black and Tan Oxfores Blucher8.reg$2'.!5,now$l 90 i Oxfrds..reg 1 75, now 1 45 Oxfords. .reg 1 60, now 1 10 Oxfords..rog 1 10, now 83 Oxfords..reg 2 25, now 1 05 Oxfords..reg 1 75, now 1 45 OTford..reg 1 60, now 1 10 Oxfords..reg 1 10, now 85 Oxfords, 0 to 8J, ' reg $ .80, now $ .55 Oxfords, 8J to 12, reg $1.00, now $ .80 Shoes, 8 to II, $1 10, now $. .85 Shops, 12 to 2, reg $1.25, now $ .97 Our entire line of Tan goods will be sold for one week.. Don't miss a chance of a lifetime to save money. Ladles Tan Ladies Tan Ladies Tan Ladies Tan Ladies Blk Ladies Blk Ladies Blk Ladies Blk Misses Tan Misses Tan Misses Tan Misses Tan FOR THE BLOOD The Bet) Spring Medicine We are also giving away the Security Just Pan. If you havn't got a ticket call for vne sMMStv A- V. PETERS. rrriNo Along Well. The foun on for the new flouring mill will mpleted in about two days, when earpentera will commence aetlve k on the mill proper. The mill 1 be in operation ready for the new J of grain, DOBNB Winners. W. C. Yorau W a mandelin and G F Bullock a plex type writer In th last draw for Weekly Examiner prizes at Franeisco. RAGE HOME INDUSTRY.. H. WEINHARD'S ER AND ICE DEPOT. -The Best Beer on Earth.: Seldomed Equalled. . I Never . Excelled. "JtM Beer for Family Use a Specialty. ts, per dozen $1.60 to, " ' .75 t pints, " 60 in Any Amount Always on Hand. 'k WM. MAYER, J Agent A Good One. The editor of the Providence Journal is interested in Or egon affairs, and is evidently smart enough to run an English journal. He says: "Out in the California city of Florence, women have been elected to fill the important offices, and Senator Alley has gone crazy over it, and will be sent to Hie Oregon Insane Asylum at Portland." - Advancement Club. Professor Shaw of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, at Corvallis, lectured to a good house at Mount's hail last evening under the auspices of the Advancement Club. Tonight the club will hold another meeting. The subject of village improvement will be taken up again and an interesting meeting is anticipated. RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSltORY. ii guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation or money refunded. 60 cents per box. Send two stamps for circular and Frie Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Registered Pharmaclsl.fjincas ter, Pa. No Postals answkrrd. For halo by all first-class druggists everywhere, aud in Kneeno Oregon by Osburn & DelAno Just now everybody is thinking about taking something for the blood. A Spring medicine as we speak of it. And it's a good thing to do, but you want to get the proper medicine. If you consult your physician he will tell you to mnfrn a GOOD LIVER IdMl JTIEDICINE and that, because the liver has every thing to do with the blood. If the liver is sluggish the system is clogged, the blood becomes impure, and the whole body suffers. Every medicine recom mended for the blood is supposed to work on the liver. Then get at once the " King of liver medicines," simmoNs LIVER REGULATOR It does its work well, and tones up the whole system. It is " Better than Pills," and can be had In liquid or powder. SLU E BUCK E T SI INES An Old Pioneer Who Still Hopes to Discover These Rich OeposlW. The Dnlla T. M. says: In conversa tion with an old pioneer yesterday who arrived In Oregou in 1845 we learn that his faith lins not abated in eveutually finding what has been termed by those immigrants who took the Meek Cut-Oil the Blue Bucket mines. Ho recollects well while passing through a dry -gulch of picking up t lie bright yellow chunk of some kind of mineral, and says that a buckotful could cosily be procured. When they camped at night they took the nQgets out of their pockets and beat them between atones and proved tlioy were perfectly malle able. But they did not know where they were, winter was npronchlng aud they wero anxious to reach t lie settle ments. AVcnry and footsore, with sickness and death as constant visitors, they had little inclination to think about gold, and their only desire was to reach the Willamette valley and rest after their toilsome journey. There are certain landmarks which our in formant discerned in the Harney coun try a few yeais ago, and same day he calculates to spend some time in loca ting the spot where tho precious metal covered the ground in as great profus ion as pebbles do a rock y beach. Rei'CULICANS. Among those who wont to Portland today to attend the meeting of the Young Men's Republi can Clubs are Senator Alley and E. E. Brodie of Florence, Representatives Baker and Hillegas of Springfield, Senator McCIung, C. J. Howard, Rev. I. D. Driver, B. D. Paine, Jas. Abrams, 8. H. Friendly L. N. Ronoy aud W. V. Henderson. Circus Coming. "The great, the grand, tho only Syndicate Show and Paris Hipprodrome" is headed for Ore gon, and will probably exhibit In Eu gene early In August. Personal . 'A I BELKNAP- )t Medical Springs. UniurpMwd and wonderfully efflcaciou V in Caring ' 3matism, Skin'Diseases, Liver and Kid- mj complaints. Catarrh, Drops;, i La Grippe. Private Diseases, Ague, Etc. I'Xayd ;old, Steam, Eleetrie ar;d Slpouer Bati)5. FINE : SWIMMING RINK. Free Pasture for Horses. fc kinds of came abound. The rirer teems , ge leaves hotels In Eugene for Belknap ' .. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in I orning, maklna the mnnr In one day. I m-apoudence wilt reeeire prompt attention s, A. V. OSTKANDER, Belknap Springs, k Lane Co., Oregon. THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS Was Fought January 8, 1815 January 12, 1848, Abraham Lincoln made his first speech in Congress. Lincoln has been dead for thirty years and still the lineaments of bis kindly face are firmly impressed upon the minds of every living American. He was good, he was just and beloved by all, but his clothes lilted him none too well. I R'Wy Tailored Suit of Happy Home Clothing I5 Qood rj?ough for For the Presiflent of these Uniteti States, And their cost so little that the hu.nblest subject in the realm may wear them and still live within bis means. Conic In and see them. X J. D. MATLOCK & CO. 'TC- us. Henry Lung, of Portland, is i Eu geue. . V. L. Bristow, of Pleasant Hill, was in town today. Waller Shumate, of Walterville, was in ton 11 today. V. N. Mutlock returned trom Gosh eu this morning. J. E. Young went to Cottage Cirove this afternoon. John Hnndsakeroumeup from Junc tion tills ufternnon, B. Lurch, of Cotlngo Uruvo, spent 'ast night in Eugene. Miss May Cochran, of Cottage Grove, is visiting In Kugene. Mrs. and Miss Goodnle, ofCoburg, visited in Kugene today. A J. Babb is slightly indisposed at bis home west of town. Fnd Mulkey went to Portlaud ou this morning's overland train. Mrs. S. H. Friendly and daughter, Rosalie, went to Portland today. V. A. Loughinlllcr went to Cottage Grove on business this afternoon. George M. Hylnnd, o'f Portland, ar rived in F.ugono on Inst night's train. S. B. Harger and A. J. Kirk, of Brownsville, did business in Kugene tod. y. James Hnuchett, of Michigan, a nephew of Mrs. L. H. Hunchett, is here ou a visit to that lady. Geo. M. Miller and 11. A. Burr left ou their bicycles this morning to at tend tho meoting of the republican clubs at Portland tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Konlng ston, Kansas, arrived at Natron yes terday, and will visit with tlioir daughter, who is si ut Ion agent at thai place. Prof. K. B. McElroy will deliver the annual addresi before the graduating class at tho High school in Portland. The professor is an eloquent and inter esting talker. A. Anderson, who has been In Linn county building a warchoiiBO on Prof. Johnson's farm, has returned. He thinks tho Professor has one of the best farms In that county. Mrs. Dora Thomas, of Morcow, Idaho, nee Dora Bond, who has been visiting her parents at Irving for some time, went to Roscburg yesterday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Daisy Mink ler, Nowberg, Yamhill county, Graphic: Mrs. Sarah Morris lias gone t Eugene to take treatment from a cancer doctor for a cancer that has been giving her considerable trouble lately. Her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Reos, went with her. R. L. Ed wards, of Fall Creek, left on tho southbound overland train last night for his eld, home at Hpurta, North Carolina, to remain perma nently. His mother is In very poor health at that place. Notice. All outstanding warrants bearing registered date prior to April 0, 1805, except warrant No. 883, will be paid ou presentation at my otllee Juno 1st, 1805. Interest will cease after that date. Geo. F. Craw, City Treasurer. Eugene, Or , May 21, 1805. 7,000 Cattle. Prlnevllle Review: Frank Hampton, who has becen oper oting in cattle in the Willamette val ley during the winter, arrived in Prinovllle Thursday morning. He believes there has been near 7,000 young cattle bought and shipped out of that valley during the past winter and spring, averago price, f 10 per cap ita. Mr. Hampton thinks that busi ness will not resume and goed times appear again until the currency ques tion is tetiieu. inn, no says, is me prevalent opinion among all business men. PuitB Alcohol. Wm. Renshaw has Just received a consignment of pure alcohol for medielnai purposes direct from the distillery. Prices quite reasonable. The directors of the Cottage Grove school district held a meeting Thurs day aud elected for teachers for the coming year Prof. J. K. Love, Misses Rose Hanson, Balle Lincoln and Lot tie White University of California. Editok Guard: So many of your readers are interested in educational matters through the influence of the noble State University located at Eu- geue, that it lias occurred to mo to send you a few hintily penned items ubout the University of California. It is located at Berkeley, across the bay from Sau Francisco, and adjoining Oakland. It is within easy reach of a populatiou of 400,000 people. It has a noble site, backed by high hills, and fronted by Sail Franeisco Bay. Thoro are seven largo buildings besides cot tages for students, shops, otc. Tho new mechanical and electrical build ing is very Hue,. costing $135,000. The endowment fnud amounts to $1,805, 757.02 according to the report ot tho secretary for 1803. Tho value of tho grounds, buildings, etc, is $3,200,424. 05. Aud the annual expenses are over $200,000. The president's salary is $8, 000 and a house. The professors ro. oeivo from $3,000 to $4,100. Tho new register of the University of California shows tho total number of studutits enrolled at tho colleges at Berkeley to bo 1121, of which 300 are women. Tills is an excess over tho ister University at Palo Alto of 24, they having Increased 13 per cent while tho State University's increase is 81! per cent. Including those enroll ed in the affiliated colleges In Sun Francisco, the grand total amounts to 1781. A brief account of tho lust com mencement will be of interest. There were 112 graduates, an lucreasoof37 per cent over last year. The exorcises wero hold In tho gymnasium which Is a very shabby place for so great an oc casion. It was packed to tho doors. Thore were no students on tho plat form, only professors, regcuts and oth er dignitaries. President Kellogg wore ills gown and cap. The graduut ing class sat iu a body at ouo sldo. There were lour speakers. The sub jects might be considered dry by an Eugene audience. They were treated as it seomed to me without any special reference to tho audience. As address es I should say they wore heavy and Ineffective. As essays or revlow arti cles they were able and scholarly. The following are the subjocts of those who spoko: "The Value of Liberal Science," 'Is the Method of Jurisprudence Ex clusively Scientific," Poem, "Mlsan- thropas" and "Faith in the Moral Consciousness." Tho peem was very good, delivered fairly woll, though not perfectly committed. Tho speaker held tho roil of manuscript lu his hand. Both of the other young gen tlemen placed the manuscript eu tho desk boforo them and referred to it fre quently. Neither of thorn showed any oratorical training. One of them paused painfully between sentences. The other was sometimes Indistinct In utterance and varied his delivery ouly by thrusting his hand Into IiIb pocket up to his elbow. It was vory evident that in tliis sohool no particular atten tion is paid to publio address. Ou the eonlrary you would say grace of speech was held in contempt. At least Judg ing by this commencement oratory Is not at a promium In U. C. The medalist or the class was a young lady. She declined the modal with thanks. Her essay was the best given. It seemed to interest purlieu larly the venerublo and celebrated Prof. LeConte. It was said to be dl ametrlcally opposed to the teachings of this most illustrious of the Univer sity's teachers. The president gave a review of tho year's work, wbloli seemed to please everybody, after which degrees wero conferred upon the graduates as they enme to the platform In groups. The University Is one of the great Institutions of tho country, and Is growing rapidly. Its athletic team is East now to meet tho teams of the Big Four" and it lias already gained a victory over Princeton. Tho U. of C. is up to dute. There is no moss anywhere unless It be on the elocution chair. Howevti I think there Is no such chair. They have outgrown It. They have here plenty of money, professors of world-wide reputation, progressive, public spirited regents, an army of students and back of It all a rich, proud and liberal state. C. M. Hill. z4 WE SELL DATES That seems funny dont It, but the California Laxative Dates GLACE Is a natural date. It contain I a medication and is tasteless. Doe not gripe or sicken the stomach. Ask I Henderson & Linn about Hum. ST0LKN 000DS. They aro Fuuud lu the Trunk Left ut the; Hotel Eugene by Esther Tripp ami C. K. Jones. It will be remembered that at the time the postollicu at Pleasant Hill was robbed, about December I, ls4, that a lot of clothing belonging to W. L. Bristow, postmaster mid storekeep er, was also taken. It will ulso be ro- meuibered Hint a couplo representing to bo 111 an and wife and passing under the -initio of Mr. and Mrs. Jones stoo ped for sonio time during February at the Hotel Eugene unil Hint shortly af ter leaving Jones was arrested ut Sa lem and tho woman was arna'.odat Portland under the name of Esther Tripp, tho Guahii giving an account of their arrests ot the time and tho do ings of Hie couplo while here. It was believed by the olllcers that Jono wus connected with tho robbery of the postofllce ut Plensant Hill and Muishal Day of tins city and others have been oorresDondlinr with Mr. Bristow ever since his arrest. Yester day Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Williams was at Pleasant Hill on business and while thoru conferred with Mr. Bristow In regard to the clothing In the trunk now held ut the Hotel Eugene as security for the board bill ol C. K. Jones and Esther Trim). Today Mr. Bristow cnuio to Eugene aud examined the goods in the trunk, Identifying a number of articles as stolen from his store oil tho night of December 1. Among the articles were ovorshirts, men's hose, underclothing and a pair of engineer's overalls. Sonio of tho articles bore Mr. Brlstow's prl- vatecost marks. Tills will furnish conclusive evidence that Jones and his gang are tho pnrtles who robbed tho Plensant Hill postolllco and also per petrated a number of other burglaries throughout the Willamette valley about that time. C. E. Jones wns in Eugene during November of lust year, registering at tho Minnesota hotel on tho 8th of that month nud remaining there until tho 2!Hh. Two men registering us F. M. Hiillult and S. C. C. Webb were also at tho Minnesota hotel about that time. Theso parties all left town owing moro or less eu hotel bills. It Is now be lioved by tno olllcers hero tliut Junney and Sullivan, who aro now In Jail nt Portland, aro tho same men who wore here under tho names of Ilaslett and Wobb. It Is likely this Is Iruo, for during tho period between Nov. 8 and Nov. 20, 1804 tho time that Jones, Hullet and Webb were In Eu-geno-a number of petty burglaries were committed In tills city, and since that timo none havo been com mitted. Tlieso mon doubtless belong to an organized party and aro tho ones who committed the robberies at this place us well as at other points throughout the valley. Dr. llark is Coming. These are the words which evury ondeavorer In Eugene is saying to the next one. The largest hull In tlio city will bo crowded to hear "Father En deavoror Clark" next Wednesday ovenlng, May 22. Stale President II S Gile will iiIho bo with him. Mrs Linn will havo charge of the music, and the choirs of tho city, and all others who will keep willi tho muslo will please meet at Mrs Linn's homo Tuesday evening. All Endenvorers and all others who wish to do so will plensa assemble ut the depot nt tho in coming of the nf ernonn locnl on Wed nesday to greet our distinguished guests. The Value of Coins. The value of gold coin Is In Its weight; the value of silver coin Is tho government stump on It. The value of Simmon's Liver Regulator Is the relief It gives from biliousness and sick headache. A 25-cent packago of pow der tins permanently cured many a one. Mketinoh Will Close. Mrs. Woosely, the Kentucky evangelist, will preach her farewell sermon at the C. P. church tonight. The meotlngs have been quite successful. Lst. In this city Saturday a Dem oret silver medal. Finder please leave at this ofllce. Karl's Clover Root, the great Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to tho Complexion aud cures Cmitlpa Hon. 25 cU., 60 els., $1.. Hold by Henderson A Linn. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR. mm CREAM Most Perfect Made. Ac. Yicr the Standard.