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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
...,,.,. .n.f -; a. Letter Heeds, BUI Heads, Statements, Cards, Envelopes Posters, Programs, Legal Blanks, Etc., "Etc, PRINTED AT Thb GUARD OFFICE - The People Read the BUAR3 . . . For they Appreciate It. And in perusino it they do not overlook the "ads." VOL. 9. EUGENE, OltEGON, FRIDAY KVEN1NG. JUNE 21. 1895. NO. 12. DAILY The Pleasures of Life! Are enjoyed only when we have Good Health. If you are Tired, Nervous and lack Ambition.try DR. HENLEY'S Celery Beef CELERY REEF To For tho Entire Nervous byt-tein, Sustain and Build up tho System, Replenish and La Grippe, NUTRITIOUS and DELICIOUS. f, r sale by OSBURS & DkLANO. IRON To Money Saved is Money Made! So we are going to give you the above opportunity to save money by offering our Large and Com plete stock of at the following extremely low prices: Black Stiff at Black Stiff at Black Stiff at Brown Fedora at Nut Fedora at Black Wool at Black Wool at Rlsir-U- Hi-usher at Nut Crusher at . .70, regular price 1.05 (He Have the Best Shoe on Earth for $1. We are also offering our entire stock of LA.CES and EMBROIDERY regardless of COST. Don't miss this opportunity to get a bargain for this sale will only last tor one week. A. V. PETERS. Pure Alcohol. Wm. Renshaw has just received a consignment of pure alcohol for medicinal purposes direct from the distillery. Prices quite reasonable. ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. H. WEI N HARD'S BEER AND ICE DEPOT. The Best Beer on Earth.: Seldomed Equalled, Never Excelled. Bottlei Betr (or Family Use a Specialty. Quarts, per dozen $1.50 Pints, '. " .75 Half pints, " .50 Ice in Any Amount Always on Hand. WM. MAYER, Agent. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lnd Offloe at Ro-ebnrg, Oregon, Jans 19, 1805, Notioi is hereby given that tbe following named settler haa Gled notice of his inten lioa to make final proof in Btjppoft of hie claim, an I th it Mii-.t proof will b marie be fore A. O. Jennings, county elerk of Lane oounty, Oregon, at Engene, Oregon, on An Rust 10, )895, viz: James W. Dixon on homestead entry No. 8250, for tbe N 8 E . 8 E S E , aeo 10; and N W 8W, aee. 11; Tp 19 S. B 8 Wea. He name the following witnesses to prove hU contiouona teaidenoe upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Isaao M. Franoia, of Glentena. Oregon; Albert Edris, of Alma, Oregon; Ernest Pab. of Alma, Oregon; Iredertck Line, of Alma. Oregou. R. U. Vmtch, Register. NOTICE. C 8. Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Jane 19, 1895. Complaint havitig been entered at thifl office by Franklin Pitta against Henry H. Hamer for abandoning bia Homestead Ed ry No. TGOtl. dated Juue 20, 1893, opou tbe Lota 1. 2 and 3. section 30, township 16 S. Haoge5 West, in Lane connty, Oregon, k a view to the ouncellation o I said en I'y. the aaid patties are hereby anmmoned to appear at ihe office of Joel Wars. Notary roblic, at Eugene, Lane connty, Oregon, on the 1st day of Ansnst. 1895. at 10 o'clock a- m., to respond aid furnish testimony concerning aaid alleged abandonment. Hear lnR at this office on the testimon) so taken, Afost 10. Ib95, at 10 o'clock a m. Suf ficient evidet.ee having been filed to show nal penonal eervire can not be made, it in Hereby ordered that eervice be made by nolicalion in Ibe Eocene Guard oocording to lw. It 11. VlCATCH, Register. S. Bhkidan, Receiver. B and Iron Enrich the Blood. Cold and General Debility Cure. $1.27, regular price $1.75 1.95, regular price 2.50 2.10, regular price 3.00 1.32, regular price 1.75 1.30, regular price 1.G5 .T1 1 .23, regular price 1 .50 85, regular price 1.25 75, regular price 1.10 A Portland University Scheme. Portland, June 20, What promi ses to be one of the most important and Interesting suits was begun yes terday In the state circuit court by Mrs. Jaue Abraham, aunt of F. Abra ham, the well known real estate deal er. The suit involves properly vaiuea at about $100,000, of whic:i it is Claim ed she was defrauded in the interest of Portland university. The plaintiff iu the suit now seeks to recover by Betting aside the deed, because the instrument was made without any advice and under the in fluence of the -minister of tho church at a time immediately after the death of her husband when she was of a dis tressed state of mind. Complimentary. Corvallis Ga zette: Hon. C. K. Wilkinson, of Portland, haa accepted the invitation of the Corvallis Celebration Committee to deliver the oration here July 4th. Mr. Wilkinson Is well known as one of the brightest young men of the state. During the 1893 session of the legislature he represented Lane coun ty and at that time gained considera ble prominence on account of his elo quence and also on account of his be ing the youngest member of that bouy of lawmakers. At the time of his elec tion he was only twenty years of age, his 2lst birthday occurring in Decem ber previous to the convening of the legislature. A Tarantulas. Geo Hall found a large tarautulnr In a bunch of ba- nannas last evening. He waa remov ing some of tbe fruit and came very nearly getting hold or the tarantular. It was placed in a bottle of alcohol for preservation and is now on exhibi tion at the store, IF THE ? IS $ YOU ARE AFTER, AND Full value for your money, we can be relied mid depended upon every time. We claim to sell you at our estab lishment The Very Best Goods At trie Lowest Prices,.- And to make each purchase a bargain in every meaning of the word. J. D. MATLOCK & CO., Dry Clothing, Hats FOR THE BLOOD The Best Spring Medlcln 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 JTIED1CINE 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," sinnnoxs LIVER REGULATOR It does its work well, and tones up the wholesystem. His" Better than Pills," and can be had In liquid or powder. COMMISSIONERS COURT. At this time the court considered and allowed the following bills, and clerk ordered to draw warrants on the general fund to pay the same: E J McClnnahnn 38 lbs of giant powder, claimed $7. CO, al lowed $ 5 70 J S Medley, .1 P fees State vs II I) Lincoln 0 00 A E Wheeler, J P fees Slate vs E M Judkins 7 T D liinlon, constable. Sato vh K M JudkiiiH 7 00 1) F Powell, witness State vs H M Judkins 2 70 Wid McGee, witness 81 ate vs K M Judkins I 70 J II MeClung, witness State vs E M Judklne t 50 J M Williams, deputy district at torney Slate vs E M Judkins 5 00 II F Dorris, cx-olTleio Justice of the Pence, State vs It M Stevens, fees 5 20 H J Day, ex-ofllcio constable, State vs U M Stevens fees... 2 20 J M Williams, deputy district attorney. It M Stevens, fees 5 00 J M Williams, deputy district attorney, State vs Frank Harvey 2 28 J M Williams, deputy district attorney, grand jury fees 25 00 J C Wallace, constable fees State vs H D Lincoln... 8 00 E j Smlllli Alness State vs H D Lincoln 2 50 B Lurch, witness State vs H I) Lincoln 1 70 D B Pnrmentcr, witness State vs H D Lincoln -. 3 60 FredParnienter, witness Stato vs II D Lincoln 3 60 Wm Smith, witness State vs II D Lincoln 1 70 John Lewis, witness State vs H D Lincoln 2 10 A E Wheeler, J P Slate vs J T Inmau 7 20 T D Linton, constable State vs j Tinman 21 20 J M Williams, deputy district attorney, State vs J T In- mnn 5 CO OT Golden, witness State v J T Inman 4 70 John Brown, witness State vsJ Tinman 5 60 Mnlinda Bn.wn, witness State vs J. T InniRU 4 50 Jane Tracer, witness State vs J f Inman 4 50 Alex Lamb, witness Stale vs J T Inmau 4 50 O M Jackson, witness Stnte vs J T Inman 4 30 W S Lee. witness State vs J T Inmau 4 39 Samuel Ferguson, witness State vs J T Inman 5 f0 The commissioners' court is still in session. and Caps, uggts m m Personal. lion 11 B Miller Is ill Portland. 15. Parkhuist, of Salem, is In Eu gene Engineer Kolley went to Salem this morning. V S l.-iu.lc, of Murray,' Idaho, Is in Eugene. Whitney, (lie foot racer has gone to Grant's Pass. lion. S. 1. Sturgis and son left for Pendleton today. Chas. Grifllu went to Portland yes terday on his wheel. Mrs. Garrell and son relumed home to Oakland this afternoon. Miss Marie Ware has about recover ed from her recent illness. DrS Hamilton returned to his home at Hi'teburg this afternoon. IS P Redlord, of Walker, gave this olllcc a pleasant call today. Prof McElroy went to Salem this morning to remain a few days. Fred Ilcrbold has returned from n Hp to Portland and Woodburn. ' F A Tozler went to Creswell today to open up a general merchandise store, Carey F. Martin returned to his home In Salem on this morning's early train. I) I' Smith, of Portland, is in Eu gene visiting witli his nephew, J. E Young. Win M Whidden, a Portland prom! lent architect, vltitcd iu Eugene over lust night. Curtis Harris went to Cottage Grovo this afternoon, to remain dining the afternoon. Attorneys Geo. 15 Dorris and L Bit yen were passengers to Cottngo Groe this afternoon. Hons Henrv Failing, L L MeArthur and It II I hornton left for their homes In Portland this morning. W B Crawford and family will leave tonight for San Jose, California, where they expect to reside in the future, I)r T C Smith, Jr, of Salem, returned t ) his homo tliis morning, after attend inn the btudonts dance here last even ing. Salem Statesman: C A Gray and son, George Wm., are spending a few (lavs on the Mclvenzie, in Lnti county. Recorder B. F Dorris left this after noon for the Blue Blver mines to ro- maiu a week. Geo A Dorris will act as recorder in his father's absence. Gov. Lord and wife, Chief Justice Bean, State Treasurer Metcham, Hon A. Bush and daughter. Miss Sallio and E. P. McCornack returned to Salem tills morning. E. K. Hendeison and Dell Johnson returned home last evening from an extended trip to Lake and Klamath counties. They repnrt having had pica-ant trip. Oregnnlan: Mr Charles W Griffin an amateur bicyclist of Eugene, made tho trin from Hint city to Portland yesterday, and will remain In town few days before returning. Miss Hnttio Hodson, of Waltcrville, is In Eugeno visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Abrams. She lias just re- turned from Monmouth, where she at tended Fchool durlug the winter. Hon. It. M. Veatch, Register of the U. 8. land office at Roseburg, was passenger (in this morning's local train, He was en route to Bums, Oregon, un der orders from the department, to hear a case before the land office at that place. Wheat Sold. S H Friendly yester day, sold to Portland parties 0,000 bushels of wheat: terms private. Weather Prediction. For Sat urday, fair with stationary temper ature. For Sundny, fair and cooler. Will Continue. Dr J C Gray will continue the practice of deulistry his old stand over" MeClung's store. The American Beauty owes her pres tige more to a clear complexion than to any other nttiibutc. A cup of Parks' Tea will enable anyone to pos sess (his. It clears the skin and re moves pimples and that sallow, mud dy look. Parks' Tea is used by thous ands of ladies for the complexion. Without being a cathartic itcures con stipntlon. Sold by A. Ykkinoton. Children Yell For It California Laxative Dates, (Glace.) . Is a Nigral Laxative Confection. No More Pills to Siciei the Stomach Once taken Never forsaken. Ak t; Hmderson & Linn mnit The McKenzie Wagon Koiul. Belknap SritiNos, Juno 19, 'IB. Although it lias been but a short me since the commissioners con it f Lane county lefuscd to grant the McKcuzic & Salt Springs Wagon Bond ompany the right to collect further tolls on that impoitaut thoroughlate, which connects the eastern anil west- m sections of the state, and the fact that it is a free road with freo fjrrlago is only known locally to any consider able extent, travel over it has greatly augmented, and far exceeds that of any previous year. Tills road, or rather the pass, Is con ceded by all who have the opportunity to make a enmparsion to be the best one ncros? the Cascade rango in the tate. It is a direct and short route, there are no difficult grades, and ravelers have the opportunity to pro cure feed lor their stock as far east as Los' Creek, 04 miles from Eugene, leaving but a short day's drive across he mountains to a place whero sup plies may uc procured. With these facts in view no man can dispute the great Importance of the MeKenzle road, as & pure and simple business proposition, to tho citizens of Lane county and the central town of Eugene. With a Qrst class road trado with Crook county and other perilous of Eastern Oregon, contiguous, will bo stimulated ,aiHl'trnvel,as is already the case to a considerable extent be divert ed from the poorer Sanllant toll road, paying their expenses and giving trade to citizens of Lane county. But the road needs to be worked at the present timo to secure the full bauefUs that may nocrue. The road company cannot bo expected to ex pend money on improvements for which they got no return, and as it is not a county road county funds ordls trlcl work cannot be applied. The set tiers mi tho upper MeKonzio are few and alono cannot tnke care of tho road so at present travel to a certain extent must work Its way through. It Is to be hoped tho commissioners court will speedily settlo the contention with tlie road company and lay it out as county road from the. summit bound ary between Crook and Lane counties to the end of the county rond on the west, so that organized work may bo performed. Then with the aid of a small appropriation from the county thosetlleis may keep the road in good condition for travel. In tho meantime the citizens of Eu gene should start n subscription paper, and furnish means to temporarily re pair the road where needed. With competent superintendent tho cost would be small, while the accruing benefits would bo largo. From per sonal conversation with settlors along the rond we nro assured considerable work would be subscribed. Somo one Is needed to Btart the work. Wo feel satisfied the enterprising business men and nublio snirited citizens Euirono will not neglect to take full advantage of the opportunity offered C. Havps-Jeiiness. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Eaves, of Falrmount, was the scene of a very beautiful and Impressive ceremony last evening. Aboul 40 guests, near friends of the family, assembled to witness the marriage of their daughter, Harriet It, Eaves to Charles K. Jenness, late as sociate professor in Stanford Universi ty. The wedding rites were admlnls tered by the brother of tho groom, Rev. Freeman Jenness, who came up from California to officiate. The pleasant rooms wero artistically decorated with branches of ocean spray, in full flower, and delicate scenery. The work of transforming the apartments Into wedding bower fit for so fair a bride was done by tho bands ef loving friends and was superintended and de signed by Mis. Robert Collier of San Francisco. At 8 o'clock to the strains of tho wedding march, the bridal pake, preceded by Miss Ruth and Miss Belle Eaves mid two little girls, Evn F razor and Maty Miller, who scattered roses in tho path of the bride, advanced and took thoir places uudcr the mass of overhanging woodland Mowers, where the minister awaited their coming, The brido wore a white silk gown and veil and wasas fair and sweet as ever bride was. The occasion was one long to bo re. mcmbered with pleasure, and man are the kind wishes for their future happiness which the young couple carried with them to their new home, Tiny took the midnight train for Chi co, where Mr. Jenness has taken a clerical charge for the summer. Reduced Fare. The S P it It has kindly agreed to charge only half fare over their entire system from July 8 to July 8. That is tickets can he pur chased on July 3 and 4 and are good etuinlng Including July 8. I'MVERsITY AFTERMATH. A 1 ii in nl lliiuqiict. Students' Hall. The exercises of this year of the Uni versity of Oregon closed last evening with a grand banquet at the dormi tory by tho alumni and the students ball in Conser's hall. Tho banquet was prepared under ho direct supervision of Mrs S Mil lira, who is celebrated for her skill In pro- idiiig the most dainty ami attractive lands with which to satisfy the crav- n8 of the inner man. Tho long tables extending leugthwlso of tho ining hall had a seating capacity of luety persons. The tables were load ed down with all the good things which only Mrs Muurn knows how to prepato, aud were gaily decorated with bouquets of blight (lowers. Everything was spotlessly clean and neat, and tho alumni of tho University of Oregon perhaps linvo never sat dnwu to a more inviting repast than the one last night. Ono of the prettiest things which ornamented tho table was the bill of faro which was so ingeniously arranged on a small fan ns to make a most beautiful souvenir of tlie occasion. The fan was made from glazed paper, having six shutters. It was trimmed In the college colors, nud on one side wero the words: "University of Ore gon, ISito," while on the other side was tho bill of fare. Arthur Venzlo was toastmnstur, aud President Chapman, Herbert Condon, Roslyn McKiulcy, Judge R S Bean, of Salem, A C.Spencer, C C Strong, J R Greenfieldjudge Geo H Williams of Portland nud S H Friendly of Eu gene, delivered toasts. Tho giounds adjoining the university buildings and dormitory were gaily dec orated with Chinese lanterns anil made a very pretty sight. The students bull was well attended by about forty couples, nnd was n very pleasant social affair. The danco was coutinucd until about one o'clock this morning, Refreshments were served at Pool's. MUK1CAI. AI.UMNI. At the meeting of tho musical alumni the following officers were elected for theeusulng year: President, Mrs It MoMurpliey; vice-president, Miss Car rie Hoveyj secretary and treasurer, Miss Stella Dorris. Miss Dorris at this meeting was formally taken into tho association. The alumni now umbers nine, and from now on their exercises during commencement week of oach year can be counted upon as be ing a prominent feature. Wheat Market Weaker. Special lo tho Daily Guard. Liverpool, June 21 Cargoes on passage, fulr enquiry; Liverpool spot aud options, heavier. New York, June 21. Very weukj sold as low as 74 J. Chicago, June 21. Open 092, closed 70. San Francisco, June 21. Easy 103J. For Killing Deer. Albany Dem ocrat: Deputy Wardon C. W. Watts went lo Detroit this afternoon with a warrant for tho arrest of Frank Pick ett for killing deer out of season. It Is charged that Pickett killed three doe and a fawn, nnd has them in hlssmoke house In Detroit where they will no doubt be captured by the warden. Pickett is the P. M. at that city, and If guilty deserves to be prosecuted and punished to tlie full extent of the law. A Card. The Messrs. Holden de sire to extend their thanks to the pub lio for the liberal patronage which was given to the company during the past week. However, tho people should continuo to pntronize the Eugeno street car line. It takes money to maintain and operate It See Dunn. F. E. Dunn has an Im portant add in today's Guard. Bo careful and read It. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DIt CREAM BAKING POtfDHi Most Perfect Made. 40 Veora the Standard. wm
