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

mamm eaa 1
DAILY EUGENE GUARD.
The People Rsad ths-BUARO
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Cards, Envelopes
Posters,1
Programs,
Legal Blanks,
Etc., Etc.
, . . Fop they Appreciate It.
And in perusing it they do not
overlook the ads."
PRINTED AT T'nh GUARD OFFICE
VOL. 9.
EUGENE, OKEGCW, TUESDAV EVENING. AUGUST 13, 1895.
NO. 55.
. f (Oommop-Sepse Remedy
for THE GRIPPE
DR. HENLEY'S
Gelery Beef and Iron
PpIppv For the entire NERVOUS system,
X & r rp. a0cf STISTKVAVT
PCI m 1 1 1. ,1.. Tirrt ,
W le by OSBUBS & DeLANO.
In the matter of tlio construction of
bridge across tho Coast Fork river
iear Shortriilge bridge; advertisement
rderca tor tlie construction or a uriuge
kt said site. Bids will be received un
til Sept. 5. Said bridge to be 75 feet
ipan, 20 feet from bed of stream to
Chords; approaches 24 and 45 feet.
The matter of a proposed bridge or
ferry on the Middle Fork, nearHy-
iands, was continued.
Pniutlugot steel bridge atSprlug-
Peld, the county to furnish paint and
fil; sealed bids for said work to be
pened September 5tb.
School Money. Hupeilnteudeut
Stevenson will make the school appor
tionment of state and county money
fceitweek. The State fund amounts
o $1,05 for each person of Bcbool age
od the county fund will amount to
J1.55 or $1.00 to each person.
The funeral of Justice Jackson, lute
pf the U. 8. Supreme Court, took place
lennessee yesterday.
6KC0URAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
H. WEINHARD'S
AND ICE DEPOT.
-The Best Beer on Earth.:
SeldoiDRd Fnnallpil -A-
H- NfiVPP FtPollorl
vivi knuunuu.
Bottles Beer for Family Use a Soeclaltr.
Jjwta, per dozen jl.60
Pints,
Half pintB
75
60
' Any Amount Always on Hand.
WM. MAYER,
Agent
TheEugeneDivinitySchool,
I iipsiaj Li i ' ! OREGON.
ucated one block west of Uniwersit, campus.
?im term 1 .
low. mea n Joung women. Llring
;!l??!ofltortT 1.
PMrl,,,,, .."'"'tnaenu .hall acquire.
i " le wort i ,,'u;Br,J na practical, lor
' u" " 111 deparlmeuta ol Chris-
,l0- M 01 ,,udr nd foil informa-
!; IF BARGAINS.- f,
ARE WHAT YOU ARE AFTER.
: NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THEM. :
Out great sale will continue tor about ten days longer. We
are offering goods at prices uevtr before equaled In Eugene. 4
If j 011 will call and examine price' you are sure to buy, for '
you will see at a glance that we
! :-MEAN BUSINESS.-: ;
; 1 OATS! OATS! OATS! J j
J We are also prepared to store, buy or t
!j ! - trade for your Oats. '
n Iff O E" B" II A
i Ifcn.mUsluners Court
1
'UOENE C. SANDERSON, Dun.
PQPI to. repieiiisu a.uu eiinun uie ulajkju.
Nature's Builder and Tonic.
Another Pioneer Pastes Away.
William Shields, the oldest man in
Lane county, died at his home adjoin
ing Cottage Grove, Sunday, and was
buried Monday.
' Mr. Shields was born lu Jefferson
county, Tennessee, April 7, 1790, and
a the time of bis death was in his 97tb
year. He came to Oregon In August
1851, and to Lane county lu 1852. Part
of the town of Cottage Grove, or rather
Lematl, Is built on his original claim.
The children surviving him are James
P Shields and Mrs T S Lebow, of Cot
tage Grove, and Mrs James Robinett,
of Creswell. For a number of years
past he has resided with his son James
P Shields.
Removed. Dr. J. C. Gray has re
moved his dental office to Ontly fur
nished parlors over the Kugene Loau
& Savings Bank. He is a first-class
dentist and asks for a fair share of the
publlo patronage. His old patients
should remember bis removal.
Wanted. A position to do general
housework. Inquire this office.
4
9
Is the number of bars of soap we srld between the 28tli day of June and the
10th day of August. The following persons were the four closest guets
ers and are each entitled to pick out a pair of the host shoes we have in
our stock FBEE.
J. W. Clark, Eugene 10,377.
I. Sheets, Eugene 10,100.
Mrs. W. A. Moore, Creswell, 10,700.
Mrs. Isabell Potterf, Hale P. 0 10.000.
We now have something new which rvery householder will be Interested In
no guessing but a sum thing for everybody. Cull lu and see it work.
AX BILLY.
Strong as an Ox.
We have just received another big lot of
the celebrated OX BREECHES; guaranteed
not to rip Just the thing for harvest,
PRICES, $1 TO $4.
Cive us a call if you want pants that Won't
Rip. They are as Strong as An Ox. A new
pair Free if they rip.
J. D. MATLOCK &, CO.
iwjauer, am you ever take Simmons
Liver Regulator, the "Kino of
1.IVFB MRnmniiKiO)) 3 J
. .wwu.uc, , LiYUlJ UUU 11UUUU
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
and causes constipation, when the waste
umv Dtiuuiu w uurriea on remains in
thf hnrlv fxrtfl nnianna ha n..Am
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
"wwmcd, iuu liver Bccive uy an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator ana you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tam Vrxf a lnnrl.,n Ql. T
Regulator to better than Pills. It
woo i.wfc 10, nur wetuten, out greauy
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package lias the Red Z
stamp on the wrapper. J. 11.
Forest Fires.
A great uiauy forest fires are raging
at tho present time in different parts
of Oregon and Washington. Most of
the conflagrations are caused by sot-
tiers firing their ' slashing" which
carry the flames into the heavily tim
bered country surrounding their farms,
and soon tho timber Is ail ablaze
spreading for miles around, and only
exhausts itself when there is nothing
more to feed upon. This is ono of the
deplorable facts which our government
is to blame for, as settlers must clear
their laud by means of fire, the land
laws making it au offense, for which a
man is punished severely, if he cuts
timbei aud sells it before he has a pat
ent to the land. The licat time a man
can find to burn his "slashing" is
when It is thoroughly dry, and as this
Is always the most dangerous time for
the other forest, of course we will have
forest fires more or less in heavily ti ill
bered countries like Oregon and Wash
ington.
Ill this state the most disastrous
fires are reported near Oswego, and tho
whole country for miles around there
is in flumes back in the timber. A
great many settlers have, bad to flee
from their homes to places of safety.
In Washington the greatest damage
nns neen none lu tne vicinity ot Ml.
Adams.
Hal Twelve Juror.
San Francisco, Aug. 12. The dis
trict attorney has decided to try Theo
dore Durrani for murder with 12 jurors
instead of securing 14, as at first con
templated. The managing and city
editors of the Chronicle and Examiner
were in court this morning to plead to
the charge of contempt of court lu pub
lishing.the views of sworn jurors In
the case. Judge Murphy ignored
their presence, however, aud proceed
ed with the examination of jurors.
Generally speaking, hops look bad,
and there is no reason to make better
estimates than have been made earlier
In the season, says tho Puyallup Jiti
zcn. 3
Persoual.
Guy Hufl has gone to Gardiner.
Dr Kuykeudall Is home from Drain
: Earl Holmes returned to Albunv this
morning.
Miss ltuse Coleman came home this
afternoon.
Mrs W 8 Gilbert returned from
Newport yesterday.
Eev E C Sanderson was a passenger
to Portland today.
J O Goodule has returned to Coburg
rrom a trip to Salem.
Rev C'bristou left for hii home in
Portland this morning.
Masttr Jimmy Murray returned to
Portland thiB morning.
SH Frieudly visited Governor Lord
at Seal Rock yesterday.
Jorry Horn and family are rusti
cating at the McKenzie springs.
Lew Crow came in on this morn
ing's train from Southern Oregon.
Wm Frazier, tho Portland horse
buyer, was again iu Eugene today.
Phil Limber and family left for their
home in Philadelphia this morning.
Dr W V Heudersm is attending the
Slate Denial Association at Astoria.
J M Shelly, of Portland, was inter
viewing his numerous customers here
today.
Prof Bailey and vifu returned ou
this morning's local train from Snow
den Springs.
J Simmons was a passenger to
Salem on the local train, where ho will
work for a time.
K Perils, who has been visiting with
tho Messrs Zeigler, returned to Ills
home at Hood River this morning.
Attorneys Geo. B. Dorris and Lenu
Stevens went to Cottage Grove this
afternoon to take some depositions.
Fred Fisk left this morning for
Florence. He intends walking the
entire distance. A pretty good wnlk.
N S DuUois will leave in a buggy
for Foley Springs tomorrow morning,
whore he will spend a couple of weeks.
Judge Fisk returned from Cottage
Grove tills morning, where lie had
been attondlng to sonic couuty
buslucss.
N 11 Lytlu started to Belknap
Springs this morning to visit his
mother ai'.d sister who are stopping nt
that resort.
George Park, Jako ISerger, Gus
Reams and Ed Wiles went to Ilurris-
burg this morning to pick Imps In the
Davis yard.
ProfD VS Reid and family will
leave tomorrow morning on a camp
ing out trip for two or throe weeks at
McKenzie Bridge.
Julius Goldsmith leaves for llarris-
burg tomorrow morning where he will
run a store at Davis' hop yard during
the pioklng season.
Bruce Burnett left on his wheel this
afternoon for his home in Corvnllis.
He had been spending n week or two
at the McKenzie Hot Springs.
Bishop J S MillB left ou the early
train this morning for Knoxvllle,
Tenn., whore he will spend fix weeks
or two mouths in the interest of his
church.
Fietchor Linn and wife, W T Ea-
ki ii and wife, Rev W S Eakin and
wife and Frank Wllklns, leave for
Crntor Lake on tho Military road via
Fort Klamath, Thursday morning.
K C Garrett, of Portland, and Ed
McClanahan, jr., returned last even
ing from up the McKenzie liver. They
made the trip down tho rlvor In a
boat and caught a lot of very fine
trout. Mr Garrett went to Portlnnd
on this morning's early train.
Charlie Nickell left on this morn
ing's train for Portland. While in
Eugene he spent most of his time In
the presence of a handsome school
marra, much to the disgust of his
many male acquaintances who desired
the pleasure of his company. Ho will
nrobablv make numerous trim to this
city during the next few weeks.
HAVE A DATE?
California Laxative Date,
(Glacia.)
Are a natural laxative.
Is wholesome.
Does not gripe or sicken
the stomach.
It is the coming laxative.
Excellent for children.
Henderson A Mnn can teU jrou more
about them.
B. F. HAMELL, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AXO SURGEON.
Office over Baum's clothing
Store.
A Ii&uo County Hoy.
We clip tho following concerning
Prof J L Tait, formerly of Creswell,
and a son of the well known farmer
Jnhii Tait, from tho Mt Sterling, Ken
tueky, Gazette, of AugU9t 7th:
"Prof J L Tait, of tho Mt Sterling
Female Seminary, has finally secured
Miss Anna Miller, of Anderson, Intl.,
as teacher of English, Elocution and
Delsarte. Miss Miller is a lady of wide
reputation as a teacher, haviug been
for some years principal of the High
school of Abileue, Kansas. This po
sition she resigned two years ago to,
accept tho chair of English Literature
In tho High school of Anderson, Ind
Last spring a sevoro attack of la grlppo
made it doubtful whether sho could
resume her work another year, aud
she was uot an applicant for re-olecllon.
A strong constitution, aided by a sum
mer in the country, has fully restored
the lady's health, and she is now In
better condition than ever. .
"Wo cougrutulato Prof Tait and tho
people of Mt Sterling ou this acquisi
tion. With Miss Dixon as teacher of
French and Music, and Miss Miller for
English, Elocution aud Delsarte, the
Mt Sterling Female Seminary certain
ly shows a strong faculty. Miss Mil
ler combines the study of English Lit
erature with tliat of Elocution cer
tainly a happy combination and one
scientifically correct. Prof Tait has
shown himself to bo a man worthy of
confidence and one thoroughly under
standing tho science of school and col
lego work; but in nothing has ho prov
en this mora clearly than In his
selection of teachers. We believe In
patronizing a man who understands
his work. See Prof Tait before plac
ing your daughter In school for the
year."
Entertainment.
Miss R. Anna Morris, Supervisor of
Physical Training and Elocution in
tlio schools of Cleveland, Ohio, will
give a Dclsaile and elocutionary ro-
oltal in tho M. E. church, Friday
evening, August 10, Besides her il
lustrated lecturo her repertoire will
iuclude the following selections:
Baudy McDouald'B Signal Gonevern
"The Mcssago (musical accompanl
meflt.r""-,: , , .
Calling tho Children.
PoeuiB from Riley.
Baby's Soliloquy.
Tho Rose Aot Samantha Allen.
Pantomime to tho singing of Nearer
My God to Theo.
Tho entertainment will be under the
auspices of tho Ladies' Aid Soc iety.
Admission, IS cents.
A Harvest Crimk. Nows of a das
tardly outrage in a harvest field was
received at Albany Saturday. The
threshing crew of P. It. Williamson,
on tlio Emmet farm, two miles across
the river In Benton county, was made
deadly sick on Saturday by drinking
water from a spring into which some
miscreant had placed poison.: Two of
the crew were seriously ill, but It Is
thought nono will die, A horseshoe
was found in a sheaf of wheat and a
buggy and harness wcro stolon from
the barn of J. H. Moon, In the same
neighborhood. The thieves were traced
In tho direction of Independence. Of
ficers arc thoroughly Investigating tho
outrage and hope to capture the guilty
persons. Tho motlvo for poisoning
tho spring Is unknown.
In Haku Luck. A private letter
says after Attorney Young broke his
bioycleon tho desert south ofPrlne-
ville ho rode on the stage to Lakevlew
where he had the wheel repaired.
Then he started out ou the machine
for Linkville, but it gave away again,
when he was compelled to make the
trip to that place on foot, as no stage
was handy, leading Ills badly cussed
and broken pieco of machinery. When
tho letter was written a blacksmith
was trying to get it in shape again.
He was badly disgUBted with bicycling,
but was In excellent health. A cuyusc
pony is much moro rellublo on the
plains of Eastern Oregon.
Hoi'K Turn Ih Thuk. Wo find tho
following In today'B Albany Herald,
but It is probably a "fish story:" "A
letter-written by a Chicago business
man, who Is thoroughly cognizaut of
tho business, to an Albany man, says
that the Chicago buyers can safely pay
25 cents per pound for hops, and that
prices on this coast will reach that
figure at an early day."
Fob South Africa. Mr T A Uren
and family, late of Prinevllle, who
have been visiting his brother-in-law,
MrSUyton, in this city, for a few
days, Kit this morning ou their long
Journey to the South African gold
mines. They went to Portland on the
local train, from which point they will
go to New York by rail, and thence by
steamship In I heir destination.
llrevitles.
Rev. Wallace, of Junction, is in the
city.
Dr. Kuykeudiill returned to Drain
this afternoon.
Tho floor in Schwaischlld's book
store Is being lepaired.
Another bond issuo rumor conies
from Washington, D C.
Smoke more dense than at any pre
vious time this bu miner.
Harvey Soiiiniervillo returned from
his Linn county ranch today.
Weather predictions for Wednesday
aud Thursday: Fair and warmer.
Mrs. (1. Bettman und children
returned from Nowport this afternoon.
Mrs. Conser aud Mrs. Shannon
arrived home by this afternoon's train.
Bessie Kerns, of Springfield, Is the
guest of the Misses Luckey, of this
olty.
Tho U. S. treasury l ist $1,(150,000 lu
gold, yesterday, withdrawn for export
to Europe.
W Sanders will ship another car
load of chlttlm bark to New York
City tomorrow.
A wagon loaded with wheat sustain
ed a fraotured axle about noon today
near the city hall.
Tho wagon road from the university
to the upper part of Falrmount Is very
dusty by reason of haviug boon newly
graded.
Too much caution cannot be used by
smokers in throwing away the butts
of cigars and cigarettes this dry
weather.
W R Walker Is cleaning out the
brush from tho slough by the high
trestlo, abovo Judklns point, to prevent
the water washing across tho hop yard
in case of high water.
Two masked men robbed tho Wil
hoit Springs stage again yesterday af
ternoon. They not $10. They threat
ened to kill the driver if they did not
get more money tlio uoxt time.
A tramp got put oir the train at Junc
tion last night aud in tho operation got
his foot hurt slightly. Afterward,
while building a lire, a railroad tie fell
on the foot mashing oil' the big toe.
He applied to Junction peoplo for aid,
and they put him on the local with a
ticket for Eugene to apply to the
county authorities for assistance.
The Oregon Central aud Eastern
Railroad Company will give one of
their popular seaside excursions on
Sunday August, 18th. Leaving Al
bany 7 a. m., Corvallls 7:80 a. m.; re
turning, leaves Newport f'M p. m.
Fure from Albany or Corvallls to Now
port and return $1.80. Bicycles will be
carried free on this train. Weather
permitting, tlio commodious steam
ship Farallon will mako several excur
sions over the bar.
Anotiikr Inhank Peiibon. Dalton
Bridges, son of D W Bridges, of
Pleasant Hill, was examined today on
the charge of insanity beloro Judge
Fisk, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Williams and Medical Examiner Drs
Kuykendall and MuKonney. Tho
young man was born in Lane county
and is 18 years of ago. He talks ir
rationally aud contlnously. This Is
his second serious attack, the first be
ing when he was 14 years of age. The
unfortunate young man will be taken
to the asylum at Salem tomorrow by
Sheriff Johnson or one of his deputies.
Puoi'OSKD Fiikk Fghrv. Commis
sioners Perkins and Call Ison returned
from Hyland's, up the Mlildlo Fork,
this morning, where they had been
looking at a site for tlio proposed ferry
at that point. It is likely thoy will
establish a free ferry, but tlio matter Is
not definitely sottled as yet.
Cavalry Horses. Wm. Frazler,
of Portland, will rhlp a car load of
United States cavalry hordes from Eu
gene to San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing by rail. He purchased these horses
at this place and in Linn county
last week.
Couoar Killed.-H M Garrison, a
young man of this city, killed a large
cougar on (he upper McKonzle the
other day. It Is said to have been a
very fine specimen.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR,
BAKING
POtfDIR
Most Perfect Made.
4c Years the Standard.
CREAM