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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1895)
;tie People Read the GUARD t . . For they Appreciate It. v Xnd in perusing it they do not V overlook the "ads." Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Envelopes Posters, Programs, Legal Blanks, Etc., Etc. PRINTED AT Tht GUARD OFFICE. 70L. 9. EUGENE, OllEGON, SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1805. NO. 88. DAILY KUiKXE (U AIll). luite a Difference! Whether Yon Suffer From INSOMNIA NERVOUS DEBILITY' GENERAL DEBILITY DYSPEPSIA THE BLUES IMPURE BLOOD DR. HENLEY'S CELERY, DEEP JNb IRON Will Cura theae Olaeaeea-AND-Brlng all these Blessings W sale by OSBURN fc DkLANO. i Can Be Secured Only at Our Store. . You can have your choice of the following eight books : 0RIT5 COOK BOOK, 828 pages. HE CITY OF PALACES, 160 pages." MUSICAL LEAVES (Music), 320 pages. jr. PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA, 544 pages. J FRANK FAIHWEATHER'S FORTUNES, 874 pages. SHAKESPEARE'S COMPLETE WORKS, 1,227 pages. ! ART, SOCIETY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 331 pages. THE ROYAL CALLERY OF POFTRY AND 'ART, 540 page nd Prices before you buy. ,1 Our BOOT and SHOE Stock is Complete, and our $1.00 Plow Shoe is the Best on earth. Iuaktz Crushers. Cottage Grove Ider: 1 B Hammond, of Portland 0 is furnishing the machinery for mill being placed on the Champion ae in Bohemia is a bright, natural ehiinical genius. Wednesday he medusa sled or skid about three 1 wide that runs on steel plates t nu endless chain running be th bands on a wood frame, and en the skid moves forward the Jin has the appearance of rolling eaa ot sliding It along. The skid jbout the width of the trail up the Iniitaln nud a heavy casting P be rnstened to the skid, pen ready to ascend the mountain II, horses, one after another (In Wera) will be hitched to the ter looking arrangement, which p go up without any trouble. k last of the three cars of mu peryfor the Cbompiou mill left frtland Wednesday. As the fcmpion mine mill will tie run by am it requires much more uinchin f to run it than to run a mill by Her power. The machinery forrun g the Golden Star mill has been in warehouse here some days aud II be sent up to Bohemia us soon as I Jeiining returns from the East. mill of the Golden Star will be J by w ater and only required one f to bring the machinery, while the Mmpion mill machinery required fee cars. Errors of refraction aud nceoramoda ii and either of the five kinds of llgiiiatisin scientifically corrected Jth the best lensts. Frames proper adjusted to the face. Satisfaction Inninteed. . I G. W. CltOWELL, Chrisman Block. COURAGE HOME ov H. WEINHARD'S SEER AND ICE DEPOT. : The Best Beeron Earth.-: Seldomed Equalled, . Never Excelled. B3tuei Beer lorFamily Dse a SDeclaltr. j"rts, 1H.r dozen ; S1.50 Hutu, ,i ., to llf pinia, 50 in Any Amount Always on Band. WM. MAYER, Agent Or ire Healthy and Have REFRESHING SLEEP SOUND NERVES GOOD CONSTITUTION "WE DIGESTION BRIGHT SPIRITS A GOOD CONSTITUTION jmsiib jesiiiie book AND IHemSersMpjuiiBrary gssociatl Our new DRESS GOODS have rrived. Be sure and examine Goods A. V. PETERS. For Her Child's Sake. Cottage Grove, Sept. lO.-Thls community was horror-stricken this mc ruing upon learning the fate of Mrs Mary Grousbeck, who was uurned to death last night on Row river, 10 miles fiom here. . She was sitting by the fire about 5 p. m., nursing her baby, six weeks of age, when her dress caught from the Humes. She put her buhy in the cradle, but by the time that was done, she was all ablaze. Her husband was away from home, and her sister, returning from school, heard her screaming, but reached her too late. Her clothing being all burucd off. Her sister wrapped her in bed clothing and immediately sought aid, but the injured woman died at 11 p m. Mrs Grousbeck's, maiden name was Coleman. She had been teaching school for 10 years, was a graduate, and had two Btnte diplomas, one from Oregon and one from Mihnesota. She was 28 years of ago, and came from West Point, Minnesota. Died. At its birth, September 20, 1895, a child of Mr aud MrsCliasE lloberts, who reside near this city. The funeral will be held at tho living cemetery tomorrow LADIES CAPE, trimmed with fine braid made of f,ne blackjbeaver, a very pretty cape; special price, $7.25. Ladies Gapes and Jackets from $3.00 to $25.00. J. D. MATLOCK & CO. Reader, did you ever take Simmonp Liver Regulator, the "Kino or Liver Medicines?" Everybody need; take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish oi diseased liver that impairs digeslior. and causes constipation, when tho waste that should be carried off remainr. ii the body and poisons the whole syst em. That dull, heavy feeling is due to i torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache Malaria and Indigestion are all live diseases. Keep the liver active bv ni occasional doso of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of these trou blcs, and give tone to the whole fve tem. For a laxative Simmons Live. Regulator is detter than Pilia I. does not gripe, nor weaken, but groatlj refreshes and strengthens. Every pnekago has the Red. 2 stump on the wrapper. J. H. .eilin & (Jo., Philadelphia. Church Notices. baptist church. Bible school at 10 a m. Tho pastor will preach at 11 o'ebek. The Young People's tervlco at 0:30 gives way to the bi-monthly meeting of the local C E Union. Evening subject at 7:30, "Courage." A cordial invitation Is extended to all. H. L. Boakdman, Pastor. C. 1. CHURCH. Our vacation having expired, ser vices will be resumed tomorrow. The Sunday school will begin at 10 a. m., and the Young Peoples' meeting at 0:30 p. m. The I reaching services will begin at 11 a. m and at 7:30 p. m. All the members are urged to be present and a cordial Invitation is ex tended to every body to attend each of our services. A. G. LoxaiiOTTOM, Pastor. CONCIREOATIONAI, CHURCH. Public worship at 11 o'clock. Sun day eohool and Endeavor at the usual hour. M. E. CHURCH. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a m. Preaching ot 7:30 p m by I)r Mo Inturfl'. Sunday school at 9:45 a in; Epworth League at 0:15 p m. M, C. Wire, Postor. FIRST l'RESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sabbath school 10 a in; Pheachlng 11 a m, "Biographical Sketches;" Junior Endcavor5 p m; Y P B C E 0:16, a union meeting of tho Endeavor' so cieties of the city, Preaching at 7:30, "Approved Workmen." u. D. CHURCH. All services as usual at U B church tomorrow. Morning subject, "A Wise Advice." Evening subject, "Workers together with the Lord." J E Snyder, Pastor. New Goods, New Woods! Millinery opening, every day in tho year, except Sundays, at Mrs. D. A. Kilbury's. All are invited to call and examine Goods and prices. Opposite 8. H. Friendly's store. NEW FALL STYLES. We have the Largest and Best assortment ever shown before. We ask you to call and see our line. 'Our prics are the Lowest. Capes - Personal . A L Pet )t is home from Jefferson. ,G H Horsfall, of Corvsllls, is in the cty- iJ S Stiles Is clerking tor E H Ing ham. Rev Burnett went to llalsey this morning. Miss Laura Bruin ley Is sick with typhoid fever. Mrs Geo Millican bus returned from Foley Springs. Walt Griftlu returned from Junction this afternoon. Hun E P Coleman, of t'oburg, was In Eugene today. Thos Wallace, of Drain, spent last night in Eugene. R M Feltus, ageut of tho Gentry dog show is here. . Rev Davis, of Fuirinouut, returned from Woodburn today. Prof D V S Ru Id "relumed from Al bany on tho afternoon local. Grandpa Vanduyn Is lying quite low at liis homo near Coburg. Marion II Cook of Newburg is reg istered at the Minnesota hotel. J O Hayes was an arrival from Portland on tills afternoon's local. Coroner Harris and E K Heudersoii visited Junction City last evening. TIic.b Shattuck, of Grant's Pass, was doing business in Eugene last night, H N Crain who has been indisposed for a few days, is able to be out again. Miss Fannie Condon arrived home this afternoon from a visit to Salem and Portland. Hon T O Hendricks aud family went to Cottage Grove this afternoon for a short visit Prof J. W. Johnson and C M Horn are hunting phesasnts at tho former's farm near Hurrlsburg. E M Corbus, of Junction City Is In town today. He will remove here with his family Monday. Clarence Veazie left Portland . Mon day for Harvard University, where he will take a year's course in law. Miss Emma Withers, a student in the Drain normal school, came down this morning to visit over Sunday. Julius Goldsmith has returned from the Davis hop yard. He reports hav ing had a paying business at t lint place. J E Ebbert, of Springfield precinct leaves next week for the mining dis tricts of Montana, where he expects to remain. Mrs A S Penoe of Forrest Grove, who has been visiting in the city for a few days, went to Yoncalla this afternoon. Portland Telegram: H F Stephens, Superintendent of the Champion mine in the Bohemian district, in Lane county, Is at the Esmond. E. Finley Kltson, known by many In Eugene, Is running a republican pa per at Blatorvllle, West Virginia, called, The Tyler Republican. Mrs Wm Renshaw and nelce, Miss Lulu, returned this afternoou from a month's trip to San Francisco. They report having bad a very pleasant trip. James Chamberlln is now able to be up and around but will not be able to resume his duties as Western Union telegraph operator for several days yet. Mrs W B Phillips, wife of Editor Phillips of the Pilot, Wlnlock, Wash., with her two children is In tho city for a two weeks' visit with her sister Mrs VanTyne. George Vand'iyne went to Coburg this morning to help wait on his grandfather, Isaac Vanduyno, who Is not expected to live. Miss Emma Vanduyne Is also at the same place. Mr McDermotJ, government Inspect or of steam boilers, came up from Portland today to engago In a hunt after Chinese pheasants with G N Fra zer, of tbe Eugene Iron Works, and W W Moore, foreman of the Guard. HAVE A DATE? California Laxative Dates, (Glace.) Are a natural laxative. Is wholekome. Does not gripe or sicken the stomach. It is the coming laxative. Excellent for children. ItendorsoD A Linn enn tell jrou mora about them. B. F. HAMELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Baum'a clothing Store. Assisumcnt. Wearesorry to learn that Mr HN Crain, jeweler, was forced to make an assignment today for the beuetlt of his creditors. Ho names Attorney Geo B Dorris as assignee. T G Hendricks and (.'has I.auer are Mr Dorris' bondsmen. The following is n list of the credit ors: Mrs M Cooper, Eugene $-3305 75 Hayden & Wheeler, N Y 273 55 Rockford Silver Pluto Com pany, Rockford, III 260 10 Julius King, Cleveland, Ohio.. 38 40 Standard Watch Co, Syracuse, NY 45 50 W II Manchester & Co, Provi dence, R I '. 62 22 Waterbury Watch Co, Sail Francisco, C'ul 84 00 Now man & Co, San Francisco 21 00 Phelps & Miller, " ' 60 50 Geo Gueneving, " " 90 89 Armor & Mlnshnuk " " 48 50 Rockford Watch Co, Rockford 111 13 60 E Adlei, N Y IS 00 A G Hovey, Eugene 147 55 Kent & Stanley, Providence, R 1 70 30 Empire Jewelry Co, Seattle... 8 14 Swcuter Jewelry Co, St Louis.. 44 75 Waudoll & Co, Chicago 7 70 J W West, Eugene 120 00 Total 14789 41 AHHKTN. Stock, safe and fixtures $1003 50 Wo trust that be may be able to re sume business at no distant day, as he is papular with the people of Eugene, and is enterprising. Weekly Hop Kerlcw. Otsego, N. Y., Fann.'r: fhoro has been some slight movement in tho local market, over 200 bales having been picked up here, as follows: Twelve bales at & cents; 33 bales at 0 cents; 150 bales at 7 cents; 20 bales at 8 cents; and a lot of Humphries at 8) cents. Growers will generally finish pick ing this week, and by next week we hope to be able to furnish reliable fig ures on the yield in this county. So far as we have been able to learn hill yards are falling oil most in yield, while pioperly cultivated valley yards hold nearer to last year's crop. One. Mlddlefleld grower running two farms reports the samo yield as last year on his low lying farm, and on his hill farm n fall from 650 boxes to 800, with one acre more this yeur. Another reports a fulling oll'lrom 325 boxes to 125 boxes, same ncreugo as last year. Two other growers, whoso aggrcgato yield last year was over 2,000 boxes, will have about 1,100 this year with threo acres less. A large Springlleld grower reports a fall ing oil of one quarter. Another grow er running three farms, reports a shortage of one-hnlf. We think the yield on tho whole will bo from 05 to 75 per cent of last year. Funeral Notice. The brethren of Eugene Lodge, No. 15, A. O. U. V., are invited to attend tho funeral of our deceased brother, M. B. Pitney, at Junction City, Sui.day, at 12 o'clock. O. P. Houston, Recorder. Hop Plcfieri Wanted. I want 75 pickers at the Bushuell hop yard, just north of Eugene, Mon day, Sept 23. T DLINTON. The Best Yield. Salem States man: Perhaps the best yield of hops on the Paclflccoast, If not in tho world, Is reported from the Nois yard near Spilngfield, Lano county. The yard contains 20 acres and from It have been gathered 65,000 pounds, besides 1200 boxes that were left on the field unpicked on account of discourage ment as to prices. Had tho whole crop been picked It would have made 80,000 pounds, over 3,000 pounds to the acre. The quality is also excellent. Died. In Eugene, Sept 21, aftora few days illnesx, of congestion of the lungs, Watson A Craig, aged 40 years. He was a native of Virglna. He loaves a wife aud three children. The funeral will tako place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from Ills lute residence on First and Washington streets to the Mulkey cemetery. Short services at tho residence. Dr A Sharpies was in the city today. He says he will have 70,000 11m of dried prunes, and that he will finish work next week. Ho has al ready in his warehouse 38,000 lbs. Dr If A Davis, of Harrishurg, pick ed 65 acres out of 105 of his hop yard. Brevities. Eggs 10 cents per do.en. A snow storm prevailed at LaGraudo yesterday. Chas Llvesly, a Salem hop buyer, Is In the city. W W Chessman, the SprliiufleM grocer, did business in Eugene today. "Little Llghc Rearers," entertain ment at tho M E church Tuesday even ing. Misses Clara Stafford and Pear' Darelius went to Junction this morn ing. "Cradle Songs of Nations," lu cos tumes, at tho M E church Tuesday evening. Tho thermometer i-tojd no In Cin cinnati yesterday, while at Ogilen it Was Biinwiug. The Rabies take jarl in tho enter tainment at the M E chureh Tuesday ovonlng. The recovery of the old pioneer, Isaac. Vanduyn, of Willamette precinct is despaired of. Brownsville Times: J M Stalling went to Eugene Wednesday prepar tory to moving thcro next week. Prosecuting Attorney Williams went to Cottage Grove tills morning to prosecuto a mnn (or threatening to kill his wife. At tho Mrs A C Allien wool-picking party yesterday Mrs George Cronor won the (1 rat prize aud Mrs J A Straight, tho booby. Mothers who have children under Ave will bo admitted free at tho enter tainment at the M E churoh Tuesday evening. Others 10 cents, Tho M E conference meets in Port: land Tuesday. Rov M C Wire will de liver a responso of welcome and Mrs Wire will also delivor an address. It now appears beyond doubt that tho Into W '1' Pect poured out the fatal dose of aconite himself, or at least the drug clerk Graham, makes this state ment, Isaac Vanduyn, Jr., of Salem, and Marlon Vanduyn, of Heppner, arrived here oi tho afternoon train and Im mediately left for their father's homo home near Coburg. Miss Inez DcLashmiitt, of Portland, who was elected third tutor In tho University of Oregon tit the last moot ing of tho board of regents, arrived on tho local train this uftoruoou. Junction City Items. Times, Sept. 21. C J Ehrman and S I, Moorheud wero elected delegates to represent the K P lodgo of this city at the annual meeting of tho grand lodge which meeU In Salem, Oct 8th. C A Harp has resigned his position as agent of the S P Co In this city. His health has been falling him this summer and he expects to spend two or threo months In California thinking the climate aud rest will fully restore him. When he returns lie will open a law office. Wo promised sometime ago to glvo the yield of wheat mixed by G C Mil lett on his farm east of town, but until the grain was weighed out wo wero unable to obtain tho correct figures. On 89 acres, 19 of which was new laud, the yield averaged n fi ant Ion over 04 bUBhols per acre. Ho had 320 acres In wheat and Ills total crop amounts to over 11,000 bushels. Mr Mlllctt is one of our most successful wheat raisers and It affords us pleasure to chronicle his successful harvest. Entertainment and Sociable at the Congregational Church. Tho following programme will be rendored at the Congregational church on next Tucsduy evening: - - Organ select Ion Mrs Helen DoLano. Vocal solo Miss Blanche Straight A talk on Hawaii... Prof. Luella Carson Vocal solo L, G. Adair An admission ot 10 cents will be charged at tho door. Refreshments, will be served. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR, POtfDIR Most Perfect Made. 4o Years the Standard. CREAM EA10NG
