Daily Eugene guard., October 21, 1895, Image 1

; people Bead tha GUARD
J . Fop they Appreciate It.
fin perusing it they do not
!erlookthe"ads."
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Cards, Envelopes
Posters,
Programs,
Leg;il Blanks,
Etc., Etc.
PRIHTEO AT Trtb GUARD OFFICE
DAILY EUGENE GUA
; )L. 9.
EUGENE, OliEGON, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBEK 21. 1S95.
NO. 113.
Personal.
ANOTHER PlOXEEll WONE.
ED.
ire Your Nerves ?
Is Your Digestion ?
Thin Is Your Blood
E THING will Make a Whole
t is DR. HENLEY'S Celery,
7 a Case. It will Make a
And She Won't Want to
le bv QSBURX & DeLANU.
ow
NEW-
)RESS
J JUST ARRIVED.
I -sure to examine our prices
WE ABE MAKING A
llOOTS and SHOES.
Come in and examine our stock. We will save you money.
t't timet the place.
A. V, PETERS,
Corner Willamette nud Eighth Streets.
TkFoot Races. Albany Herald:
Two foot races took place at the Al
bany fair grounds track Saturday af
ternoon. The first was a 75 yard race
between Harry Metcalf and Riley
Cook, of Brownsville. It was a pret
ty nee and was won by Metcalf by 8
Inches. The second was a 60 yard
moe between Ellsworth Cameron, of
Comllis, and Georgo Givens, of Sil
Ttrton. It was won easily by Given.
IP He Interest was taken lathis race
H It was said to bo a "chuck" race,
and the stakeholders of wagers refused
lo five up the money for that reason.
A number of well known sprinters
to in the city, among them Bay,
e, Cooley and Eph Cameron.
h
Due to the Comet. The weather
I ?tho middle of October is unusually
f mil and the days have almost a
f amer heat. The unusual tempera-
' re is due, so the scientists say, to the
I euceofa comet somewhere lu the
i Ighborhood of the earth. It was
t tb a phenomena, according to Ig
! Ifius Donnelly, which marked the
; rof 1871, when the Chicago Are
other large conflagratijns occurred
i foughout the country.
1 Thrown From Ills florae.
ottaoe Grove, Oct. 28. EC. Jen
gs, a mining expert, was thrown
ini liia horse and severely hurt yes
' Iday evening, about 15 miles from
(re, on his way to Bohemia. He
1 (11 soon recover.
pie Y P8 O I of the Christian
ijurcli will give an autumn social
I Mai next Saturday evening, Oct 20,
-republic is cordially Invited to at-
GRIFFIN & CO.,
IVERY, FEED -
111 SALE STABLE.
meiox nmi.umo, -th street,
Between Willamette and Olive.
lood Rigs at Reasonable Rates.
ALSO GOOD SADDLE HORSES.
orses Boarded by the Day
Or Week.
Jorses for Sale Broken and Unbroken.
lur pationage is solicited.
3DRINK
iWeinharfs o Beep.
BOTTLED BEER
A Specialty.
WM. MAYER,
Agent
Pretty Shaky, Aren't They?
Pretty Poor, Isn't It?
? Almost Like Water, Eh ?
Man of You
Beef and Iron
"New" Woman of Your Wife
Vote, Either
GOODS!
and styles before you buy.
SREAT DIM VK ON
To the Tax Payers of Laus County.
Notice is hereby given, Iho Hoard of
Equalization of Lane county will meet
on Monday November 18, 1S95, for the
purpose of equalizing the assessment
roll of 1895.
D. P. Burton,
Countv Assessor.
Approaching Nuptials. On
Weduesday, Oct. 23, a wedding will
take place at the Palace hotel in San
Francisco between two young people
who are well known and have many
fiiendsin Eugene. Tho contracting
parties will bo Geo M Whitney, now
agent for Wells Fargo & Co and West
ern Uuion Telegraph company at
Woodland, Cal, and Miss Evelyn
Morgan, of San Francisco. Both were
formerly residents of Eugene.
A Hi.vi.YTn AnnirST. The Smith-
Tollaforn fanil i not. nt. tmttft vet. This
time E L Smith lias had one of Mr
Taliafero's boys, Fred, arrested on a
charge of tresp ss. The complaint
charges defendant with hunting on
plaintiff's premises. The case will be
heard before Justice w Heeler next
Friday at 1 p in.
A Reception. The Fortnightly club
of this city held a reception in Mount's
ball Saturday evening. About 200
nan..lA nnra nt-namt The nroirrain
.... . . . . . - - I r
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music, addresses, recitations and
esBays. After the program, refresh
menus were servea.
Fred Bellman spent Sunday with his
family in this city returning to Salem
this morning.
"And Sheridan
Twenty jWiles Auiay."
The Battle of Winchester was fought hi 1SG2,
- on the 23d of March.
The Battle of Life is being fought
I -L o Uod'l crcnurei,
U one which demands careful and thoughtful attention. It is your
bou den duty to know how to dress well and with as ht lc expense
as possible, and knowing how, To ACT. We have solved this ques-
Hon for you. Our advice is free:
wear
o e e o e
Save money, save worry, and be
the world calls wen uressea.
J. D. MATLOCK & CO.
Reader, did you ever take Sumo .
Livkr Regulator, the "Kino i.
Liver Medicines?" Everybody no- '
take a liver remedy. It is a Bluggibh . :
diseased liver that iinairs digestki.
and causes constipation, when the wa
that should be carried off remains 1
the body and poisons the whole systcu
Tliat dull, heavy feeling is duo to i
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache
Malaria and Indigestion are all Uv
diseases. Keep the liver active bv ,i
occasional dose of Simmons Liver iu
ulator and you'll get rid of these tr. .
bles, and give tone to tho whole ry
tern. For a laxative Simmons Livt
Kegulator is better than Pills.
does not gripe, nor weaken, but great .
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package 1ms tho lted 5'
stamp on the wrapper. J. II
'eilin & Co., l'liihidclpliiu.
GETS OXE YEAR.
J 11 Slockuinn, Hummer Itetl Crown
Mills nt Albany, Sentenced.
Special to tho i;uahd.
Salem, Or, Oct. 21. J R Stockman,
manager of the Albany Red Crown
roller mills, was sentenced this after
lloii.i to one year in the penitentiary,
and costs, by Judge Burnett.
Stockman was couvlctud last week
of removal of wheat from the ware
house at Albany.
Correct You Are! Portland Ore
gonian: "Benson, of the University
of California, who is coaching the
University of Oregon football team, is
getting it in flue form for its struggle
on the gridiron for tlie Intercollegiate
pennant. The University of Oregon
won the medal in the state oratorical
contest last winter, the cup in the In
tercollegiate Held day at Salem last
June, and it is determined to carry the
football pennant of "J5 to Eugene, and
place it among the trophies if it can
be done by hard, scientific playing."
Go out and see the game next Satur
day afternoon and encourage the boj s.
Charged .With Riot. Florence
West, Oct 18: "Geo Saunders was ar
rested Wednesday, charged with riot
ing assault with a deadly weapon and
yenttrday was bound over lo appear be
fore the grand jury. He failed to do
posit tho necessary bonds and this
afternoon will be taken to the county
jail al Eugene by M J Hadsall."
Saunders was brought to Eugene and
today a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus was filed with the county
clerk. As the county judge is absent
the motion has not yet been granted
and the prisoner is slill in charge of
the deputy constable.
Frank and Doc Ulanton leave in the
morning for Las Vegan, New Mexico,
where they will spend tho winter.
They go by the Union Pacific.
daily in the United Slates hy 02,22,250
with more or lt iicecn. 1 he subject of
Clothing
Happy Home
clothing.
one of that -other half" whom
Daviil Linn is home from Portland.
I'eiey Long went to Portland to
day. Mrs T (; Hendricks weut to Port
land today.
Charles Lnuer and wile spent Sun
day in I'oi Hand. , .
Mjrand Mrs IV 11 Houston returned
toTtoseburg today.
Hon S II Friendly made Portland a
flying trip yesterday,
Mro Stroid Long is visiting her
relatives near Harrisburg.
Mrs F W Benson, of Rosebtirg, vis
ited in Eugene over Sunday.
Miss Maggie Stevens went to Port
land today to visit for a short time.
C W Tahnage, a prominent citizen
of McMinnville, spent last ulght in
this eity.
Rev J E Snyder preached his fare
well sermon at the U B church lust
evening.
Hon Ringer Hermann, of Hoscburg,
was a passenger north on (he local this
morning.
J S Kelly, of Independence, is at
Pleasant Hill, his former home on a
business trip.
W L Bristow and wife of Cottage
Grove were passengers tc Salem today
on the Roseburg local.
Judge J J Duly, of Dallas, Mas in
Eugene over Sunday visiting his sou
who is in attendance upon the U of
O.
Colonel Geo O Yoran went to llnti-
bard today to assist In the annual in
spection of the Second regiment, O N
G.
David Markley, of Cottage Grove, is
at Sodavilic. He recently had a so
vere attack of renal culc-ili, but is now
improving.
E P Thorpe, Cottago Grove, is visit
ing towns down the valley and will
probably visit Tacoma and Seatllo,
Wash., before returning.
Hon John C. Carson, of Portland,
returned homo today, after a few day's
visit with his daughter, Prof Luella C
Carson, of the university.
Hon Sol Hirsch, of Porilund, was a
passenger for California on Ibis morn
Irig's overland train. He is quite sick
ami goes for his health.
Deacou" Davis, Clarence Luckey,
Cass Matlock, Claienco Winter and
Eugene Lawrence visited Junction
and Harrisburg on their wheels yes
terday.
Mrs F B Dunn and daughter, Miss
Edna, are expecting to leave lu a short
time for San Francisco, where they
will spend tho winter.
E II Ingham is confined to ills resi
dence from the injuries received to his
back some time since. He is thinking
of going to a Portland hospital to re
ceive 'treatment,
Florence West: Miss Luella Brew
ster and her brother came iu from Eu
gene Tuesday and aro guests at the
home of their brother, Mr O Brewster,
Tsiltcoos lake.
Dr Russell, of Thurston, superin
tendentof tho county hospital, was In
Eugene during lust week attending a
lady patient. Ho left for his homo
Sunday morning, his patient better.
Miss Carrie Lauer left Portland last
evening for New York City, where
she will visit during the winter. She
was escorted to the train hy a largo
number of her friends in tho motropo.
lis.
Attorney A C Woodcock wont to
Corvallis on this morning's train
where ho expects to hold his receiver's
court during the greater portion of the
week. Ho will be here to attend
oatirt
Dr W Kuykendall went lo Salem to
day and will ntlend a meeting of the
faculty of Willamette University to
night. At this meeting he will decide
whether or not to accept tlie offer of
professorship In the medical depart
nieni.
HAVE A DATE?
California Laxative Date
(Ulace.)
Are a natural laxative
Is wholcbome.
J Iocs not gripe or nickel
tho stomach.
It is the coming laxative
Excellent for children.
Henderson A l.ltin ean tell jou more
about them.
B. F. HAMELL, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Baum's clothing
Store.
Matthew Smith, Kesldeut of Smith-
field, Dead.
Matthew Smith, of Franklin, Lane
otuity, died at his home of old age ut
o'clock last uvenlng, October 20, ISiVj,
aged 70 years.
Deceased was a pioneer of Lane
ouuty, having come hero from Iowa
in 1S52 and settled on a donation land
lalm where tho village of Franklin
now stuiuts. The bmltti ilouallou
soon became the cnter of population
In that community and took tho name
ofSinithlleld. Later, however, when
postoftlce was established at that
place it was called Franklin, and tho
illage has slnco gouo by that name.
Deceased leaves two daughters and a
son to mourn his death, besides nu
merous other relatives and friends.
The funeral services wero hold this af
ternoon, tho remains being Interred lu
tho lumait cemetery.
Thus these noble old pioneers con
tinue to go, and iu a few years more
not one will be left, but their memory
will ever bo cherished by the native
sous and daughteis of Oregon.
An Explanation.
There has been considerable unfav
orable comment of lato concerning tho
aetiou of the foot ball management ill
charging 50 cents admission for next
Saturday's gamo and it might not bo
out of order for us to justify our course
iu this matter.
A foot ball game represents an 1 in
mouse expenditure not only of labor
but of cash, and this year our expenses
have far exceeded those of any pre.
ceding year. We aro very anxious to
win tho pennant and have determined
to spare untiling which call help us.
Wo havo brought a coach from Cali
fornia; our suits have cost us a great
deal, and a considerable sum has been
expended on the grounds and seats.
Besides this Iwuiity-flvo Undents have
been out for tho past three weeks doing
the hardest kind of training.
Now there la one thing very certain,
namely, we can never come out even
on our expenses on a basis of 25 cents
admission. So wo will havo to ask
our supporters and friends to stand
this extra charge, nud to help us lu
nurstriigglo which melius a grout deal
to our Alma Mater and thence In
directly to Eugene.
C. W. Kkknk.
Mgr U of O Foot-ball Team.
Cheap llaps.
There are a few of the maps of Lane
oounty, compiled by Jos. Koch, yet on
hand and may bo had for tho very
cheap turn of 5 by those who apply at
unco.
These maps are lithographed in the
best stylo, hung on rollers and show
every sub-dlvlsion of surveyed and tho
unsurveyed laud in Lane county,
The namoB of all owners of 80 acres
and over aro printed on the tracts.
The map shows course of all streams
and location of towns, postonlccs,
main county roads, railroads and pro
clncta. They are 6 by 8 feet In slzo
and are printed on cloth.
This is a splondld opportunity to
get a cheap map. Heretofore they sold
at $10. The lithographing and mount
ing alone cost $0. Those who are ac
quainted with the reputation of Mr.
Koch as a draughtsman will guaran
tee the reliability of the map.
Every school district should have
ono. Call on or address Klnsoy &
Norton, or the Guard office, at whlcl
places the maps are for Inspection and
sale.
Excursion Declared Opt-. Tho
excursion announced to take place to
morrow to the Portland Exposition lias
been declared oil. Mr Cockerllno in
forms us that the sale of tickets did
not justify hlin in depositing with the
railroad company Saturday afternoon
$150 which he was required to do. Ho
had only Bold and promised abeut
twenty-live tickets. His commission
was llfty cents per ticket. Ho is out'
3ven or eight- dollars In advertising
the matter and for necessary ex
pauses.
Woodmen's Da v. Saturday, Octob
er 20, has been set apart as Woodmen',
day at the Portland exposition. The
exercises will consist of an oration al
the Exposition, musical selections,
wood sawing und chopping contests,
and other amusing features. Iteduced
rates of 1) on the H P, and 1 mid 1-6 on
the N P and O H & N Co, have been
secured, also reduced hotel rates will
be secured if possible. Visiting Wood
men will be made welcome by the
Portland camps.
Important. In another column of
today's Guard O W Crowell has
an important anounccmcnt to the pub
lie. Iteu.l It
Brevities.
See our Golf Capes. S II Frikshi.v.
Mrs J 11 Raines went to Goshen yes
terday.
S C Smith, of Thurston, visile I E l-
gone today.
Scretary of State Kiuoaid returned
to Sulein today.
The Rebeccas will have a supper
Saturday night.
J II O'Neill, of Portland, of the U P
R It, Is In the city.
Rev O M Whitney returned from
rUbiiny this afternoon.
Rev J II Black wont to Cottage
Grovo this afternoon.
Tho Oregonlau calls Peter Uuuey the
Duke of Foley Springs.
Miss Laura Farrow returned today
from a visit to Tangent.
Miss Theresa Friendly returned
homo yesterday from a visit to Port
land.
Fisher A Watkius ale putting down
new sidewalk in front of their place
f business.
Mr and Mrs H F Hoi lenbeck visited
Albany and Salem yesterday, return
ing today.
CaptGeoJ Aluswortli, of Portland,
died yesterday from anaemia. He
was 4!t years of age.
Editor Thorpe now heads his paper,
l'ho Cottago Groveand Lcmatl Eoho-
Leader." Unite a name.
B A Washburno has forty acres of a
young prune orchard on his farm near
Irving and Is making arrangements to
plant sixty acres more.
A moral wave Is prevailing In Cor
vallis. Tho authorities intend arrest
ing tho carriers of tho Oregonian for
selling papers on Sunday.
Welby Stevons left on the local this
morning for Salt I, alio City, and from
thoro will return to Boise City, Idaho,
where ho expects to remain.
J II Harrlss and Jeff and Dick
Deadmoiid havo returned from their
limiting trip. They wont across the
Military louto and ret ur nud by the
MuKou.le, killing a number of deer.
B F Finn wrhes us that ho intended
to start from his homo on tho McKen-
zle, in a bout loaded with honey and
apples, for Portland on tho 20th of this
month. Ho will then go to Ooosta,
Wash.
Prof Mark Bailey, Lostor Hullu,
Edward Croison, L K Farrlngton, Will
and Chits McCluro and Georgo Kim
ball arrived homo this afternoon from
Salem, where they had been attend
ing the convention of tho Y M C A.
Mary Kunse, wife of a farmer near
Logousport, Indiana, was pronounced
dead by her attending physician after
a long sickness from paralysis. Eight
teen hours later, and Just before the
timo for tho funeral, sho arose in her
aollln and asked for a drink of wator
and is now rapidly recovering.
Errors of olfactions and accommoda
tion scientifically corrected with the
best lonso. Frames properly adjusted to
the face. Eyes tested free. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Givo us a cull and
see us.
O. W. CltOWKl.I,,
Crnln's old stand.
To The Mines. Salem Post: Mark
Holmes and Arthur Brock left this
afternoon for the Holmes ranch III
Polk county, where they will fit out
for a six weeks' trip to the Bohemia
mining district, where Mr Holms has
a couple of promising locations. Chus
B Craven will join them the early part
of next week and tho party will go
overland.
ItiVKit Guaoe, Some one having
publio spirit should place tho water
gaugo on the pier of tho Eugeno bridgo
so as to conform to low watermark.
It should bo raised about two feet lo
give a correct reading.
Notice. Persons who wish to get
their prunes out of the cannery will
find the building open on Thursday
and Frlduy of this week.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
(Jold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR
BAKING
Most I'erfect Made.
4r Years the Sfitidurd.