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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1895)
hs People Read the GUARO Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, . . . Fop they Appreciate It. Cards, Envelopes Posters, Programs, Leg.il Blanks, Etc.IEtc. -PRINTED AT Tht GUARD OFFICE.- Lid in perusing it they do not overlook the "ads." VOh. 9. EUGENE, OKEGON, THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 13, 1895. NO. 5. i i $ i ; i i i i a it & 1 1 . i ' $ s i s i ! .MAIL I Xi.U.tiME IxUMULJ. n he Pleasures of Life Are enjoyed only when we have Good Health. If you are Tired, Nervous and lack Ambition.try DR. HEN LEY'S elery beef CELERY' BEEF'10 Su IRON To Re, or the iMUire Sustain and Replenish and La Grippe, klUTRITIOUS and DELICIOUS. r""! , .. nunrinv J. .nui.ivn Or sale n.y Money Saved is So wo are going to give you the above opportunity to save money by offering our Largo and Com plete stock of at the folloAving extreme' low price (Black Stiff at Black Stiff at..,,, .....r . Black Stiff at - Brown Fedora at ......... , Nut Fedora at Black Wool at Black Wool at Black Crusher at... . Nut Crusher at .' (He Have the Best Shoe on Earth for $1. We are also offering our entire stock of LACES and EMBROIDERY regardless of COST. Don't miss this opportunity to get- a bargain for this sale will only last for one week. A. V. The Portland Telegram says consid- j arable sport is furnished Front street dealers by the antics of a littlo half Jap gnme rooster belonging' to Leon ard, Hulf & Co, The bird camo mixed up with a crate of other roosters, but was so small and handsome as to at tract attention. He was taken out of and allowed to run the store and now he has become such a pet that money would hardly buy. him. With every Invoice of poultry, there will be some bully of a rooster who makes life wretched for the other roosters in the crate. He is a detriment in a com mercial sense, as he worries the life out of the birds cooped with him. It is then the little Jap comes into play. Word Is sent to the adjoining stores and when the proper coterie lias ar rived the bully and the bantam are turned loose at one another. As they are only armed with nature's weapons in the shape ol spurs, no great damage u result, wiiii geneiany lines "oi. vane inure man rive minuws iur ute Jop to have the bully squawking, when the big fellow Is put back into his crate a reformed rooster. The lit tle fellow has got to believe it is his duty to police the street, and the crow of a newly arrived rooster a block away is sufficient to send him Hying toward the coop to sea if his ser vices are needed. .ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY H. WEINHARD'S BEER AND ICE DEPOT. :-The Best Beer on Earth.: beidomed Eoualled. Never Excelled. Bottled. Beer lor Family Use a Specialty. Quarts, per dozen ' $1.60 Pints, ' 75 naif pints, ". 60 1m in Any Amount Always on Hand, WM. MAYER, Agent BELKNAP Hot Medical Springs. tnmrpsjed and wonderfully efncactoua in Canng and Iron rservous fcwtoni, Huild up tlio System, - Enrich the l.ilood. Cold and General Debility Cure. Money Made! $1.27, regular price $1.75 j l.Uo, regular price 2. DO 2.10, regular price 3.00 l.ou, regular price l.o l.aU, regular price l.bo 1.23, regular price 1.50 .' -85, regular price 1.25 o, regular price 1.10 70, regular price l.Oo PETERS. The Siletz Reservation. New port Record: As we ore receiving dozens of letters asking about the Slletz Reservation, and how to get there,, etc. We say that there is good wagon road from Toledo 10 the Siletz agency, a distance of 7 miles. riie principal body of vactuit land lies down the river and may be readied by canoe or on foot or horseback. All land allotted to the Indians Is now on record at the county clerk's ofTice, so that parties way now be able to see just what is vaaaut, also what land the Indians own. The Indians are allowed to lease their farms for a term of Ave yours. The vacant lands of which there are about 184,000 acres will be open for settlement noon July 25, 1895. Under the homestead, rock and mineral laws every settler will have to pay the sum of 60 cents per acre at time of tiling, and three years I later at time of final proof hem list pay a m,tuer sum of $1.00 per acre. A Card. Twenty Per Cent, ot the Twenty per cent of should wear a pair of Shoulder Braces. To be had at the forger Dru$ 5tore V. IF THE ? 18 $ , " AND Full value for your money, we can be relied and depended upon every time. . We claim to sell you at our estab lishment The Very Best Goods At the Lowest Prices,. And to make each purehose a bargain in every meaning ol the word. J. D. MATLOCK & CO., Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and SNi FDR THE BLOOD The Bast Spring Madlcln 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 TaKe GOOD LIVER rnEDiciHE 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," simmoHs 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. Hop Intelllirene". Puget Sound Mail: The year . 181)5 will witness a great decrease in the acreage or Hops unii a consequent great reduction In the quantity raised This diminution of hop acreage will not be confined to any particular seo tion of the country, but is universal Itwileltect equally the hop regions in New York uml the Pacific coast states of Oregon, Wathington and Gal ifornia. Tho Inlett reports from all these states is to the etlect that field after field formerly devoted exclusive ly to hop raising are being plowed up, The reason is obvious. Too present market Trice of imps will not even pay the expense incurred in producing them for the market, let alone n fair return for the money itivested and la bor expended. Judge Powers, ono of the leading hop growers in tho vicinity of LaConner and n good authority on matters pieluining to hop culture In forms us that a large number of hop fields on the South Fork are being plowed up and a number of others will greatly reduce their acreage, so that it is safe to presume that the hop ciop of lSOo-of Skagit county, and we might udd Tor Western Wash ington, as the same condition of things prevail in Puyallup, White and Green river valleys as iu this county, will only be about 50 per cent of the usual yield The outlook for a suc cessful season in hop raiding is decid edly gloomy. Officers Elected. At the regular meeting of the M E Epworth League lust evening the following officers woie elected to servo for the following year: Presideut, R K Ohiing; 1st vice presi dent, Maggie McClung; 2d vice presi dent, Edith Kerns; secretary, Ida Roe; treasurer, O C Ziegler. Will Continue. Dr J CGray wi'l continue the practice of dentistry at Ms old stand over MeClung's store. People Should Brace Up. the people of Eugene those Knickerbocker HEMENWAY. YOU ARE AFTER, I Personal. S M Sriell is homo froui Portland. Mrs J L Ziegler is cjtiitc sick today. J I, Rarnett returned to Salem to iy. John Ilea venue it a Utile Improved today. John Liomis left for Newport this morning. Wudu Martin of Pleasant Hill, Is in own lodav. Walter Davis, of Nashville, Ortgou, is in Eugene. Clins E ftoloott, of Med ford Is vislt g hi Portland. Mr Frank Porter oiinie up from Shedds this afternoon. Mr and Mrs W K Scarborough went toCreswoll till morning. Commissioner Perkins was ilnlny. business in Eugene today. Mrs Walton and two daughters, of Corvallis, are vi-iiing In Eugene J. H. Campbell and Al Auti-n lefl for MelCenzie hot springs this m irning. ' Deacon Davis and Sumner S lell re turned home Ironi Portland last even lng. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, ol Salem, will s-pend next wei k in Eu gene. Mr hud Mis il C Humphrey return ed home from Portland ou the mid night train. Win Smith and son George, li ft for Eastern Oregon this morning. They go by the McKenzie route, Mr mid Mrs Hlnsoii Smith, the well ktiowji pioneers, are in tuwn today They were accompanied by their son Joe. Miss Emma Withers, of (his i-lly who is attending the Drain Norma school is visiting at Collage Grove for a few days. Frank Til ton went to Halsey this moruiug and will go to Monmouth to aUcnd the graduating exercises of the Slate Normal school before returning I omc. Mr nnu airs Jenkins nrriveit Mere direct from England on the 2:30 train yesterday afternoon. They will be employed by Mr Penrice on his farm near Meriau's park. Mrs Walton, of Corvullis, and her two daughters, Mrs Haskill and Miss Kelsey, arrived hero yesterday after noon on a visit to Mrs Walton nephew, C. A. Davis. Upon the com plctinn of theii visit Miss Kelsey will start for her home in Nebraska, A Lane County Man. Salem Statesman: A. A. Stafford, who lias becu engaged as night watchman at tho reform school, has reslgued and this evening will take his departure for Cooper Medical institute, San Fran cisco, where he will resume his atten dance at lectures. His place ut tho re form school bos been filled by the ap poiutment by tho state boaid ef edu cation ofG. Martin of Lane county, brother of Carey F. Martin in the Sec retary of slate's office. Mr. Stafford has been an industrious student and faithful employe, qualities which fore shadow a prosperous lUture. The Corvalms Shootino. It is now said that Mux Friendly, of Cor vallis, made the remark the other day to the effect that "ho wanted to kill Long and Oren, burn the saw mill and then die." Therefore Oren greatly excited . and wants a gun Since the shooting Friendly hus been confined mostly at his house, and until within the last two days was prostrated Long is now regarded by hisphysicans as having a lair prospect of recovery, Several splinters of bone have been taken from tho wound. Tho ball has not yet been recovered, and no effort can be made to remove it until tho swelling in the parts subsides. At the Mi li, Work Is progress ing nicely on the construction of tho mew flouring mill, although there Is some delay in a shortage of lumber, The building is now all enclosed and the roof is on. Work has also com meuced on the gruncry. Read It. The Corner Drug Store has an important atl. in today'i Guard. Read it. Children Yell For It. California Laxative Date, ijrieice.j Is a Natural Laxative Confection. No More Pills to Sicien the Stomac: Once taken Never forsaken. Ask Henderson &. 'Linri n' Hi- :n. CIRlTIT COURT. '7'J State nfOiegoii vs. John Urown; assault with Intent to commit rape Grand jury reported two "true bills." F C Matteson ' appointed to defend. Arraigned Tuesday evening and took a ilav. to plead. Plea of guilty entered Wednesday morning. Thursday at S a. in. set fur sentence. .Sentenced Thursday morning to four years in the penitentiary . I Stalo of Oregon, vs U M Stevuus, burglary. Grand jury reported a "true bill," Lenti Stevens appointed to de fend. Arraigned. Plea of guilty en tered Wednesday morning. Thursday at 8 u. in. set for sentence, . Sentenced Thursday morning to twu years in tho penitentiary. 4S CO Matteson vs A D Hylaudn appeal from J P. The following jury was drawn W ed nesday uftemoon: II L Chllson, J.W White, E Whnttam, John Smlglcy, Thus Hardy, E J Crow, S R Williams, S P Lowell A 8 Powers, J O lleebe, E Frasler, J II Goodman. The jury went out to consider the matter at 11 a m and at the time of going to press are still out. 52 T G Hend ricks vs G B Powell, executor, et al; to cancel, deed. Re ferred to L L Stevens to report the facts at the next term. 47 Slate of Oregon vs John Craig; forgery. The following jury was lukon In the above caseTursday noon: 15 S Hyland, A J Zuniwult, James Job, ' J R Crow, C W Sears, J W Politick., Mathew Spores, T N Schrlnipf, J L I'uit, Henry Melton, C D Sanders, J M Stafford, On trial. Pleasant Hill Items. Good corn weather. C. A. Davis and wlfu returned from a visit to Linn county last Tuesday i'rof U S Hunt and family and a hack load of Springfield's seniors wen nicuieing last Tuesduy ond visited Mis.' Wilson's school in district No. 3. Chltlim bark is being brought to this pla 'o for sale for 2 cents per pound. It affords employment for a great many on brush ranches. Last Sunday was a very nice day with tho children. The S. 8. held children's day exercises at the church which was filled to hear their cltorls, The children feel thankful for the re spects tho community tenders them I this way. Mrs W J Mulkcy is down siok too much excursion lost Sunday. Those ot us that was left at homo had a pleas ant time, for the excursion took out all the scrubs(?), E R Parker has been secured to teach the fall term of school. Mr Parker Is an old and rellablo teacher and we are sure of a good school, Born To tho wife of S II Culllson June 7th, a Dj pountl boy. Halsey is all smiles; with proper care he may ro cover, Did some one say that Pleasant Hill was going by this year without a pic nic? Nay, verily, at a call meetin recently, it was decided to have a plo nicou the 4th day ol July. It Is not going to be a celebration. Its a picnic now you saby? If you come here ex pecting to see a full-Hedged fourth of July celebrntlsn, then do not seo it then do not go oft and say that Pleas ant Hill celebration was a fizzle, for It will be an old fashioned picnic. where people can come together and enjoy themselves for the day. A sui able program will be prepared and everybody will be welcome as the al you breathe. Rut in regard to the pic nic, wo expect to have a full-fledged "kore" of omcers, ana. If whiskey or any uisoraeriy conduct is on the grouua tuey will be attended to short order. Please remember tills, We have one of the best J. P's. that Lauo county aflords. Tho reason that he shows no mercy to tho offender ot the law. A Hint to tne wise is'sut- liclent. llucklcn's Arnica Salve. The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruisos, Bores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chi nned nanus, utilloiains, corns, ana all hKin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price Ho cents per box For sale by Henderson dt linn. A Poor Chop. Oswego, N. Y., Far mer: "Crop prospects continue un favorable. Every day makes it more apparent that the yield will bo light many placing it from J to j, some eveu ." The president of tho Pioneer Asso ciation of Douglas county, althougl past three score years, has accepted challenge to run a loot race at the re union. The prize offered isapewtor plate and spoon brought across tho plains In the early '40s. . W. D. eily. Pugh, of Paleui, Is In Ihe James F. lioliiiison Successful. The Oregonlau in speaking of the election of officers by the grand lodge fM-iBons says: Tho feature of the fternoon ses-iun was the election of Ulcers for thu ensuing year. For the ollleo of grand master there was a plrited contest, and so close was tho race thai two ballots hadto'bo taken before Ihe required number was reached. The volo for secretary wus particularly .close, the candidates being F Robiuson, of Eugene, the present incumbent;- Rout Clow, of Junction, nd Lot L Pearee, of Salem. On tho first ballot Robinson receiv ed Oi votes, Willi Clow close to his heels, and on the second bal lot ho only received 121 votes, ono more than necessary for a choice. The best of feellug prevailed throughout. Thu grand officers elected were as follows: Morgan D Clillbrd, uf Canyon City, grand muster; Phillip Metsehuu, of Canyon City, deputy grand master; W H Hohsou, of Stay ton, senior grand warden; J B Clelund, of Portland, Ju nior grand warden; 1) C MeKorcher, of Portland, grand treasurer; J F Rob inson, of Eugene, grand teerc'nry. The Lano county lodges were repre sented us follows: Eugeno No. 11: J L Page, S M Yornn; Junction City, No. 58:FASaylor, W C Washburn; Siu slaw, No. 107, C B Morgan. Tho Cot- tngo Grovo lodgo was unrepresented. The Guard congratulates Mr Robin son on his victory. Cri'swell Casualties. June 12, '85. Tho next Domorest medal contest will occur on Juno 27th. There am seven in the class, of which, nearly nil aro new contestants. Mrs Mellon promises a treat iu the musical part of tho program. A strawberry social will be held in the big tiloshed next Friday ovenlug June 14th. The shed Is 40 x 100 feet and is a splendid plaeo fur such a gathering. Will, Tillauy met with an accident Tuesday afternoon that shook him up somewhat. Ho was returning from a trip with his peddling wagon when on coming up tho hill near Mr. Wooten's residouce tho forward axle broke at the hub on the right side, throwing him out and upsetting his wngon. The team began to run and wero not stop ped until they had crossed the river. About 20 dozen eggs wero scrambled. "John Allen, who cut his hand lost winter while grubbing hops for John Schmulz, is having trouble with the wound again. It healed and appar ently was getting well in good shape, but this week it became very painful and he will consult a doctor about it. Tho wound was mudo with an old case knifo In the palm of tho hand and al though painful was not considered serious at tho time. Marcus Kelley cut one of his hands loduy so bad lie could hot stop it from bleeding, and came to town to get Dr. Scarbrough to dress tho wound. We did not learn how It happoued. We understand G. M. Hawley unit wife intend to start for Baker City in a few days on a visit to Mrs Haw ley's sistor. George Landingham and family, of Tillamook county, and former residents of this precinct, nre visiting relatives and friends here after a long absence. Tho Children's day exercises of the Creswcll Sunday school will be givon on the ovenlug of Juno HO. Tho pro gram being prepared Is a lino ono anil everybody should turn out and show the littlo folks that their efforts arc appreciated. Zei'H. Pure Alcohol. Wm. Rcnshaw has just received a consignment of puro alcohol, for medicinal purposes direct from tho distillery. Prices quite reasonable. Wood's Phobi'hodink, tho great English Remedy. At Yekinoton's. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, dold Medal, Midwinter Pair. Dli- POWDHi Most Perfect Made. ' 40 Years the Standard. CREAM BAKING
