Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, July 13, 1895, Image 1

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Daily Eugene guard., July 13, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLetter Heads, " Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Envelopes rosters, Programs, iLegul Blanks, -PRINTED AT TliLGyRRD OFFICE-' Ld in perusing it they do not overlook the "ads." Vol. u. EUGEXE, OKEGON, S AT U It DAY EVENING. JULY 13, 1S95. NO. 30. brevities ng Pdojle Road tha GilAIID , . , For they Appreciate It. DAILY EUGENE CTARD. r m I 1 W Baas 1 DR. HENLEY'S Qelery Beef i I THE GREATEST NERVINE SPLENUiu Mrrtiiitn Antes I rKUUUUtn Stimulating Invigorating Pleasant to Take. IT IS NATURE'S BUILDER AND TONIC. Lrrnile ly OSBUltX & DeLANO. SIXTY DAY SALE. L I must raise a certain amount of Cash within a limited time, I will lor the purpose of raising this money, offer my entire stock ofmerchandise.consisting of Dress Goods, Boots Hats, Caps, Laces Embroidery, 'ranks, Valises, Ladies and Gents' Underwear, i fact every article in my store at Cost for Cash for 00 i days, commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 22. following are some of the many in. All Wool Seme.. 30. re orice 00c 30 ill. all wool Ciuhmer, 37o, " fwc 30 in. all wool assorted. . 50o.. hoc 34 ill. all wool pltihls, 35 and i 34 OOo, reg price 50 and 85c I These goods wll l3 sai l '.idies Heavy Shoes .83 ur $1.50 Don, pat. tip, for .... .. 1.15 Our 1.75 Kid, put tip Our 2.50 Kid, pat tip Our 3.00 Kid, pat tip Our 8.60 Kid, pat tip Our 2.50 Tan blueher 1.85 1.85 1.93 2.03 1.90 i Space will not allow me to quote further prices. Hosiery, Underwear, No 'Ions, Outing Flannel, ,Calico,Muslin, Gingham, and in fact every article in my tore will be sold at cost. A. V. PLTERS. Knights of tliu Maccabees. The Stuto Commander writes us torn Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After jrylug other medicines for what Itemed to be a very obstinate cough in ur two children we tried Dr King's Jtew Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We Will not do without it hereuftcr, as our experience proves that it cures where 1) other remedies fail." Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com. Why not. give VJiis great medicine a trial, as it is Siarunteed and trial bottles ure free at endersou & Linn's Drugstore. Reg liar size 50 cents and $1. Kstray Notice. Taken up by the undersigned, in the ty nf Eugene, July 8, a 3 year old y horse, four white feet, small white jpot in face, will weigli atiout 1050 unds, No brand or marks. I will sell the above described ani- al at public nuclion, to the highest Udder, for ca..h, at the city pourd, fcowlsby's stable. Tuesday July 23, 93, at 2 o'clock p. m. July 8, 1895. II. J. Day. City Marshal, By W. McGee, Deputy. De Witt's Colic and Cholera cure fever disappoints, never fails to give Immediate relief. It cures just as sure JM you take it. Osuurn & DkLano. Milk Cmr for Sale. A fresh llirpp.nimrtprs .Jersey cow fur salt. (Jivos.i 1,1 i i- r i mill tit v of milk. of excellent quality, ripply to ' Mrs. HunsakivR, Corner 9tli and Olive streets. For Rent. A small barn conven ient to the busiaess portion of the city, luqulre at this otiiee. We Sell Wheels Quality guaranteed the BEST. our LINES, WEIGHTS ins . PRICES arc RIGHT I ELDRED'jEaBELViDERE IN TVCNTY-TIVC STYLES, Als Best Grade Sewing chines for $27.00. Ma- , at Racket Store and exam ine Wheels and Sewing Ma-Chines, and Iron AND TONIC KNOWN and Shoes, bargains in store for you: GOODS. in. Scotch Suiting, 28c, res price 45c. in. mixed Cashmere, 19c, " 27c in. novelty suiting, 18c " zic in. gray mixed, 18c, " B egiirdlosH of Cost. Mens' Brogiuis. ..fl.00 Our $1.50 heavy shoe 1.15 1 Our 1.5(1 button, congress, bals 1.1a 'Our 1.73 calf, congress, halB 1.45 i Our 3.00 calf, congress, bals 2.85 ; Our 3.50 "line congress, bals 2.05 Our 2.50 tan ruas calf. 1.65 Xotlce. Eugene, Or., July 0. 1895. All persons knowing themselves In debted to the tlrm of Paine & Kuykeii dall will please call at their ofllce and settle at once. Dr. Paine will leave Eugene about the 25th lust, and all ac counts must be settled before that time. PAINE & KuY KENDALL. The-Jasper Mills. Messrs Syl vester, the enterprising Jasper flouring mill men have received a part of the machinery for their new roller process and will have their mill in operation witli the latest improved methods of making flour in time for the full crops. They already have a first-class mill building of neat design and when they get their new machinery in will have one of the best mills in the country. It will have a capacity of of 24 barrels per day. Appendicitis. Cottage Grove Leader: Charles, a 13 year lad of Frank Jackson near Creswell, who has been ill two weeks with appendicitis, was operated on Thursday by Dr Geo. Wall assisted by Dr Scarbrough. In the evening he was recovering from the operation, and, although the case is serious, Dr Wall thinks the patieut will pull through. Will Locate Here. Dr E L Ir vine, ot Albany, ban concluded to loetite in Eugene, and has engaged rooms up stairs in the Hayes building. Dr Irving is a graduate of seveial col leges, and for a year or more was as sistant physicaii at the Oregon Stato Insane Asylum. ram Wheat Bags, 5c. Don't forget to guess on nothing. We simply will divide profits on extra quantities we w,,l sell. AX BILLY. IF THE ? IS $ AND- Full volue for your money, we can be n-iiea a',a dipcndid upon every time. We claim to tell you mi our ptnl lishment The Very Best Gooris At the Lowest Prices,-- And to make each purihose a Uirgiii in rrv meaning of the wrril. J. D. MATLOCK & CO., Cry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Beets and She Header, did you ever take Simmons Liver Regulator, the "Kino op Liver Medicines?" Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion. are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is better than Pills. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package lias the Red Z stump on tho wrapper. J. H. y.eiliii & Co., Philadelphia. Church Soiices. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. All services as usual. Rev. Little, of the United Presbyterian church of Al bany will preach morning and even ing. BAPTIST CHURCH. The subject of the sermon by the pastor tomorrow at 11 o'clock will ne "A Threefold Crucifixion." liible suho i at 10. Young people's meeting at 6:45. A continuation uf the study in progressive Christian life as illus trated In the experience of Peter t ho Apostle will occupy the hour of even ing worship at 8 o'clock. You will be welcome at all services. H. L. BoARDMAN, Pastor C. P. CltrntCH. The Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock a. m. The preaching ser vices will follow at 11 o'clock. Also at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Thursday even ing at 7:30 prayer meeting will begin The topic for the evening will be "The sin uor mndo perfect by faith in Jesus Christ. GullatinnsS: 1-5. J. A. Loncibottoji, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Usual services by the pastor tomor row. All made welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Subjects: 11 a. m., "John's Testimo ny Concerning Jesus." 8 p. m., "Prove all things; hold fast that which Is good." Everybody invited. B. F. Bonnell, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Preaching at 11 a m; Suuday school at 12:15 p m; Junior Endeavor at 4:30 p m. Instead of the Senior Endeavor there will be a union meeting of the Endeavorcrs at the United Brethren church at 0 pm. On account of the p:stor's appointment at Llewellyn, there will be no preaching services at 7:30 p m. You are cordially invited. II F Gilt, Pastor, u. b. church. Subject of morning discourse, "Seek to Excell;" evoning, "Prepare to meot Thy God." Union meeiing of En deavors at 6 o'clock p. in. All are invited. M. E. church. All services as usual. M. C. Wire, Pastor. Mrs A J Plckard was taken sudden ly ill with heart troubles last evening, but is much improved today. a Oat Bags, 4 1-2c. our soap sales. It costs you YOU ARE AFTER, I'ersoual. Mrs Denny went to Salem today. Secretary Klncald came up from Sa lem today. Miss Pearl Roper Ik visiting at her father's farm. i Dr C II Chapman was in Portland last evening. Mr und Mrs P Frank went to Port land today. Henry Baxter, of Mohawk, visited Eugene today. N A Eininitt, of Monmouth, is vis iting in the city. Miss Greene of Camp Creek is visit- lug in the city. Aaron Goldsmith Is able to be about the streets again. Rev I D Driver will preach In Har- risburg tomorrow. John Carman is quite 111 at his resi dence on Ferry street. Prof, and Mrs. Bailey left tills morn ing for Goarlmrt Park. Miss Lulu Montgomery, returned home to Portland today. Matthew Wullls Is slowly sinking and his life is despaired of. James E Holt and wife arc camping out near the Coburg bridge. Mr and Mrs L G Adair lea for Bos well springs tills afternoon. Warren Luckty left this morning for an outing up Fall creek. Attorney Skipwortb is home from a visit to his parents at Lebanon. Attorney Norton was carried away on the 11:20 train this morning. Miss Lunette Johnson, t ho Natron station ngent was in town today. C J Dodd and R E Campbell left for the upptr McKenzie this morning. Lester Hulin, jr., is attendiug the Chautauqua assembly near Oregon City. George Alexander, of the Lebanon Advance, was an arrival on this after noon's train. Miss Ermine Thompson is visiting with her cousin, Miss Orpah Wynne, at Cottage Grove. Misses Emma Dodd and Esta Max well, of Springfleld, were passengers to Poitland today. Rev W S Gilbert went to Albany to day and will occupy the pulpit of Rev Little tomorrow. Dr. Lowo and wife, after a four weeks' sojourn in Eugene, leave for RoBeburg Tuesday. It was Miss Carrie Lauer Instead of Miss Cairlo Friendly that went to Poitland yesterday. Morris Osbtirn, of Troutdale, has ac cepted a clerkship in Mrs A G Os- burn's store at Roseburg. Mrs Geo M Miller lias returned home from a visit up the McKonzie, at the farm of her father. The Humphrey party left for the upper McKenzie today. They will board at Geo. Frissell's. Frank Stew art drove one nf the teams. Miss Lulu Matlock left on this morn log's train for Pendleton, where she will visit during the summer with W N Matlock and wife and other rela tives. The many friends of Miss Ella Rich ardson are pleased to known that she has so far recovered from her recant severe illness as to be ablo to sit up each day. Volney Hemenway and John Evans will leave tomorrow morning for a three weeks' fishing and hunting trip into the Cascade mountains and Crook county. While crossing the railroad track yesterday L G Adair fell and bruised one of his knees quite severely and now has to employ a truck to haul him to and from the depot. The following Harrisburg people went to the Foley springs this week: J R Cai twright and family, Miss Ella Whitueck, Lee Baker and family, Miss Minnie Moore and Jens Kelsay. Marshal Day returned from Foley springs last evening. During his short stay he caught 475 trout, nnd has about got through with the rheuma tism which has been bothering him for several months. Harrisburg Review: Mr J R Hayes, n ine host of Hotel Harrisburg, and laughter Miss Velln, Miss Nellie Byer audMrChas Levis, left Wednesday morning for a two weeks' stay nt Mr Deadmnu's place for the purpose of picking hlacklieriles and to seek rec reation. EliCOuRilGE HOME INDUSTRY.. H. WEINHARD'S BEER AND ICE DEPOT. : The Best Beer on Earth.: Seldomed Equalled, -f Never Excelled. Boltlerj Beer lor raiilljlJse a Specialty. Quarts, cr dozen $1.5(1 Pints, " " 75 Half pints, " 50 h in Any Amount Always on Hand, WM. MAYER, Agent THE MCKENZIE WAliON ROAM. Crook County Citizens Highly rieaa ed Over Its Purchase by the l.nne County Court. 1). W. Aldridge, the ex-newspaper man, who is now engaged ill stock raising in Crook county, and who lias been here buying supplies to take to his Eastern Oregon home, says the people of his section are highly pleased over tile notion taken by the Lane county court in purchasing Hendricks' ferry and the McKouzio toll road and making them free to the public. This gives us u froe routo directly across the mountains iuto Eastern Oregon and the people on the other side appreciate it very much, so Mr. Aldridge says, aud many teams will be here during the summer mouths aud September to buy supplies. The Saiitiam wagon road is yet a toll road aud the owners of that road are greatly excited over tho fact that the McKenzle route has beeu uuulo free. They are unable to compete with Lane county in securing tho traftlu of Central Eastern Oregon aud are adver tising quite extensively ill the Prine- villo and other Eastern Oregou papers to lure the trade over their route. Mr. Aldridge states that the road from here to the upper McKenzie springs ix in a fairly good conditiou, but that across the Cascade reserve and on the other sido lu many places it is very bad aud needs repairing. To place it in good conditiou will require a gre.it deal of work uud outlay, as it has beeu allowed to go almost entirely without repairs In the past. It will be necessary to repair the old bridges. Mr. Aldridge says the people of Crook county are very anxious fur a good road across the McKenzio route und guarantees the assertion that they will assist in repairing tho road, lie thinks that if the two counties com bine their eirorts they may be ablo to secure an appropriation from the gov ernment for that part of the road ex tending across tho Cascade reserve, in asmuch as that territory is owned by the government. This proposition will furnish something for our county court to think about and which they will no doubt lose no time in acting upon. Right here it may be well to say Unit Lane county only a short time since oompletcd the purchase of "tho Mc Kenzle wagon road and has not yet had time to oommenco tho work of re pairing it. It is safe to say that as fast as her means will permit and the traffic of tho road will warrant she will Improve it, nnd tho people of Crook county can rest ossnrod that the people of Lane county will do all in their power to make a good road across the mountains Into Eastern Oregon. Union Meetl'jg. The regular bi-monthly union meet ing of the Endeavor societies of Eu gene will bo held at the Unitod Breth ern church Sunday evening, July 14th, at 6 o'clock. This is the evening on which the consecration meeting of the international convention will be held at Boston, and it is desired that we have a large attendance as an especial ly interesting meeting isexpectod. At this meeting it will bo announced whether or not the International Con vention for '97 will come to Portland. About Col. Hogg. -The Toledo Leader tells the following, whiou some will doubt to be true: Thero Is a gen tleman by the namo of Mitchell, from Brooklyn, N. Y., stopping for a few days at Newport, who claims to bo quito familiar with Col. Hogg aud his financial affairs lu Now York City. He says that the Colonel is completely broken financially. His farm near that city, and all of his goods and chattels that were not exempt, have been taken on execution, and that the Colonel has no financial standing ut all in business circles any more. This, if true, would seem tocomplotelv break down the theory that Col. Hogg was In the laatO. P. deal behind Bonner & Hammond, or anyone else. Sunday School Picnic. The Springfield Sunday schools united yesterday and held a plcuio in (.'amp- bell's grove. A literary programme was rendered and a pleasant day pent. Case Identified. Portland, July 12. John Case, who is in jail here, was Identified by Mail Clerk Hermann today as tho man who went through his car on tho night the S. P. train was held up near Riddles. Hermann makes the fourth person to identify Case. Money. 2,000 to loan on good farming land, SR Williamh, Agent California Laxative Date, (Uiace.) A Natural and Wholesome Laxative. The medicinal properties are tasteless and unequalled in efiectiveness. NO GRIPING... CALIFORNIA LAXIT1VE DATES CO., Hen FrsnciHCO, tel. For sele bf llen'leraoo & Lino. A CKA.Y. was I'oiiml Wandering on the Streets this Morning. lie An aimless and forlorn looking indi vidual was run in by Constable Dau Linton this morning. He gave his name ns Adam tin lie; is a tailor by hade; is of Gormnu des cent; age, 40 to 45 years; eyes blue-gray; height, 5 feet 3 inches; weight, about 120 pounds; claims to be from Lucas county. Ohio; had two sisters living but has lost till track of them. He wears a soft black hut; bluek faded coat; no vest; black negligee shirt; dark gray pants with light strlpo, and heavy lace shoes. He was llrst seen on Ninth street, between Pearl and High, about 9 o'clock this morning, acting in a sus picious manner. Mr Thos Hardy saw him when he had a knife in ono hand and a stick in the other. Shortly after Mr Hardy met Constable Linton aud notified him of the man's strango actions. Tho officer immediately re paired to the spot and met some little girls who said the unknown man had been following them witli nu open knife in his hands. Ho found the fel low crouching behind a treo aud placed htm under arrest. Tho man attempted no resi.stuncc but did not wish to give up his knife, which was a cheap pocket knife, uono the bettor for usage. A search of his clothing revealod nothing but a few nctdles, a thimble and a tobacco pouch. In this pouch was another pouch; inside of that was a piece ot cloth, and still iusido of that was another cloth. On the interior of all these coverings, as if pluced there for tho best of care, was a small striped maiblu und a tiny light colored pebble. This ami the knife the stranger seemed to pri.o very highly. The mail showed evident symptoms of iiiBuuity aud tills afternoon was given a hearing before Justice AE Wheeler, acting ill place of County Judge Fisk, who is absent, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J M Williams and medical examiners Drs J W Harris and D A Pulnu, ami adjudged insane, Ho will bu taken to the asylum at Salem tomorrow morning by Constable Linton. The mail is simple lu his notions aud harmless looking, but if allowed to lun at largo might do damiigo. He uses language which would indicate that he had bean well educated, but claims to havis receiyed but llttlo schooling, Ho Is an aimless wanderer with a dis eased mind. Well-Merited Honor. Salem Statesman: The dispatches from the great educational convention now in session lu Denver, Col., show that this Is one of tho largest meetings of the kind ever held In tho United States. The teachers of Oregon will be grati fied to learn that Prof E B MoElroy, of this city, now of tho University of Oregon, has been honored by being elected as ono of tho vice presidents of tho nsseclatlou. This Is a well deserv ed compliment and is u proper recog nition of his earnest enterprise aud continued interest for mauy years in tho advancement of the National Ed ucalionul Association, Through till oflorts, beginning lu 1880, the educa tional interests of Oregon have become well known and her Interests each year are represented nnd recognized In tho councils and meetings of tho N. E. A tho greatest permanent education al organization in the world. While not present at the meeting this year, being detained in Oregon by business interests, Prof. MoElroy has been pres ent at every session since and includ ing 1880. Charley Weakens. Fossil Jour nal: "In tho Oregon Press Associa tion Sunday program, as outlined in the Journal a few weeks ago, a hitch has appeared. It seems that Charley Nickell positively refuses to lead the ufllrmutive side in the debate, 'Does tho Blblo prohibit the wearing of bloomers?' and that Ira Camp bell, who Is down for the negative. strenuously objects to swapping with Charley. The debate will doubtless full through, unless some married man who is not afraid of social ostracism at Newport, shall volunteer to lead the af firmative." Daniieroubly III. Win Horn fell from a building at Acme, on the Sins- law river, Wednesday, alighting on soiiio timbers, hurting him quit severely. The next day he was taken vioiuutly sick, and is now lying in critical condition at that place. Mr J M Horn, his father, will leavo on the stage for that place Monday morning, Lokt. Between Jesse Cox' place and the court house, July 13th, one 4x7 inch paper covered receipt book ami one 4xu men leather covered ac count book, each having my name written on outside cover. Finder pleuse leave the same at sheriff's office, or return to mu near Goshen, Or. B. F. Keeney. Wanted Immediately. A man to work on tho farm;n married man with out children German prefened. No one need apply who in not Industrious and slrlctly temperate. Good refer ences required. Norris Humphrey. Dr. Fiulcy, denl 1st, room 3,Duuublk. J HONolll.of Portland, Is in Ein gene. W S Moon has received a new Rem ington bicycle. Bruce Burnett was second in the one uille bicycle race at Albany yesterday. Weather prediction for Sunday and Monday: Fair with stationary temper, ature. "Whiskers" is at Sodaville training forhlsraco with Ray at Albany on the 27th for $250 a side. A crowd of McMinnvllleltes passed through here this afternoon enroute home from tho Bolkuap springs. Tho Albany Shoe Company has been incorporated with a capital of J10.0O0. Joe Kloln, formerly of Eugene, is one of tho Incorporators. A friend says that Ex-President Harrison will not bo a candidate for the presidency, but would like to be a member of (ho fciiate. Eugone has beon visited by a circus every yoar for many seasons. Last year it reached Eugene on August 8, ' tills year it will bo hero ou August 7. When you go to 'ho mountains or sea coast remember to order the Daily Guard sent to your address. It gives all the home news tho day It occurs. The old stcamor Haytiaii Republic- has been wrecked in Alaskan waters. This was the steauior used by smug glers Dunbar, Blum, et al. Prof Coudon will lecturo before the Chautauqua assembly at Oregon City tomorrow on "Three Pictures from Anolent Oregon History," illustrated. Miss Anna Vaugliao, tho girl who was shot at Fall Creek, has been re moved to Dr Russell's hospital at Thurston. She is improving very slowly. C Bemiolt, who lives about four miles east of here, was rostrated by heat last Wednesday, aud was un conscious for Boveral hours. He is now nearly recovered. Harry Williams, who works in Jerry Horn's barber shop, was overcome by boat yesterday at Albany and full to the ground. He came home last night and 1b now ablo to be about. Hon H L Moorhuad writes to his pa per from old Missouri that he expected to leave the torrid zone about July 16th, and stated also that It was swel tering, s mothering hot. There Is great danger In neglecting Colto, Cholera and similar complaints. An absolutely prompt and (safe cure is found in Do Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. Ohhurn A DeLano. Mrt. Oilman's house on Eighth street had a narrow escape from catch ing on fire late yesterday afternoon. By some means the grass caught on Ore and it took the combined efforts of four or five men to keep it from spread ing to the house. Pendleton E O: Mrs K S Munra, manager of the Meaoham eating house, was in Pendleton Thursday night. Mrs Munra now has tho Meacham and Walla Walla eating houses aud It is thought she may take charge oftbe company's hotel at Huntington. Ashland Record: Mrs Cleveland wife of tbe president, got a scoop on the enterprising metropolitan news papers this time. On Friday sho gave birth to another daughter. Heretofore the meddlesome newspaper gossips anticipated such events In this family months ahead but this time tbey weren't on for a day after the occur rence. Notice to Creditors. Siletz Indian Reservation, Ju ly!2. To my creditors in Eugene: This reservation opens the 25th of this month. I am here well posted on tho lands. Hundicds ef people wanting lands are here now. I think I will have no trouble to square my debts In sixty days. W. C. BAILEY. Newspaper Chanqe. It Is report ed that the San Francisco Examiner has purchased lh Portland Sun, and will la a few days take charge and ex pand the paper into a metropolitan first-class paper. Horse Race. A matoh horso race will take place next Saturday after noon, at tho Harris track, between the horses "Red Bird" of Cottago Grove, and "Bay Dick" of Creswell for $50 a side. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR; CREAM BAKING Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.