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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1895)
. iopla Read tha SHAao Fop they Appreciate It. "P i in perusing it they do not J rlook the "ads." Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Envelopes Posters, Program?, Leg;il Blanks, Etc., Etc. PRINTED AT Tut GUARD OFFICE DAILY EUGENE GUAM). Tj. 10. EUGENE, OltEGON, SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21. lS'Jy. NO. 12. ire Your Nerves ? Is Your Digestion? Thin Is Yoor Blood? THING will Make a Whole Man of You Vis DR. HENLEY'S Celery, Beef and Iron l Case. It will Make a "New" Woman of Your Wife ; And She "Won't Want to by OSBURN fc DeLANO. he Great Annual L.GASH SALE- T A. V. PETERS' Will begin December 16, 1895. its will be a genuine sale of goods at cost, and iu mnny lnstancva below f ollowing are a lew or uie many BOOTS AND SHOES. lies' Kid Shoes II 95; regular $2W its' Dong. Shoes 1 15, regular 1 50 vy Grain Shoes 1 35; regular. ... l tv 1ne tihoes 1 lb; regular 1 3; 41re stock of Ladles' and Gents', Missus Jaren s enoes win oe som ai actual oosi, s KID GLOVES. SI SO tee will not allow me to quote just what i am doing. jau eariy A. Come and see me. ?M FULL! Of fine Perfumes ;RINGTON, he keeps some drugs also. FIRST SILVER VOTE. n In the Senate Shows Majority for Silver. 'ashinoton, Deo. 20. The first srvote in tbe senate has just been o on motion to refer to the finance ffliltee Allen's silver bill directing llryostothe advisability of open mints to free coinage in view of lined relations over Venezuela. Mo I was defeated, yeas 24; nays 30. silver men voted no. kteautlful dy. Have your watch work ne by workmen who will main here and warrant eir work. J. O. Watts. try Our Sorghum. 3ylon F. jjOBMOSA 00L0XG RYE MEAL FOR BROWN BREAD. GRAY & SON, THE GROCERS, Ninth Street, Eugene. ? 3 DRINKS .Veinhard's Beer. BOTTLED BEER A Specialty. WM. MAYER. Agent Pretty Shaky, Aren't They? Pretty Poor, Isn't It? Almost Like Water, Eh? ' Vote, Either bargains onereu: TABLE LINEN. Our regular Si SO Linen, now .11 10 OiirreKiiltir 1 26 Llneti, now. Our regular 8-' l.laeii, now y Our regular 60 Linen, now 4i NiiDklne. Towels. Crash, und In (net ever ar ticle in my store will share the same slaughter. Ladles' Kid Gloves, now SI 25. i & uuiieb kiq uioves, now m. further prices, but this will give you an ana ue convinced. V, PETERS. and Toilet Articles. Bids Wanted. Sealed bids are hereby iuvitcd for furnishing Lane couuty, Oregon, with 30 cords of grub oak wood, 4 feet long and not less than 2 inches in diameter at small and; also, 20 cords of split body pine wood 1G Inches long. Bald wnnri to be delivered at court house and Jail not later than A igust 1st 1696 Bids will be received ror rurnisning the snld wood at the clerk's oflloe until January 9lh, 1806. A. C. Jennings, County Clerk. Don't get excited but look around before you let your money go. Old, out-of-date goods are dear at any price. I will meet all prices given on goods in my line and will remain here to make my warrantees good. J. O. Watts. Died. In Portland, Oregou, Decem ber 18 1895, Mrs Louise Markley, wife ot VV H Markley. Mr Markley is a brother to Attorney N E Markley of this city. RT.ANKRTS. BARGAINS IN We are making a big cut in prices on Blankets for a Gall Early if Yoa Want the Best Bargains. J, D. MATLOCK & CO. Church Xulices. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. J Services both morning and eveuiug by the pastor. All are invlied. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Services at Mount's hall, corner of Ninth, and Cik streets. Sunday school at 11 a iu; preaching at 11 a in and 7 p u; V P C U at 9 p m. A cor dial invitation is extended to all per sons. JI. B. CHURCH. Sunday school at 10 a in; Junior League at 8 p in; Intermediate league at 5 p in; Epworth League at 5:45 p m; Prenchlug by the pastor at 11 a m and 7 p m. Subject of evtulng sermon "Peace." All are cordially invited. M. C Wire, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. The morning thenio will be "The Prophecy of the Manger Cradle." At 7pm Rev E C M ISurnhaiii, dis tinguished evangelist will preach. Other services at the usual hours. The Junior Society will give a Christmas exercise at the church ou Tuesday veuiug. H. L. Boa RDM An, Pastor. B. B. CHURCH. Sunday School at 10 a in; preaching at 11 am; Junior Endeavor at 5 pin; Senior Endeavor .at 6 p iu; preaching at 7 p ni. Geo. D. Needy, Pastor. c p. CHURCH. Services tomorrow at usual hours. Everybody invited to attend all the services. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Preaching morning and evening at the regular hours by Kov A H Sunder man. Sunday school and Y P S C E at usual hours. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. All services as usual. Moruing sub ject: "The Unspeakable Gift." Even ing subject, "Certainties ill Rellglou." University Items. Two weeks vacation. Examinations were mere severe thai) usual this term. Students are await ing the result with some anxiety. The Athletic Club is talking of get ting up a play In the near future. Tbe Sophomores held a meeting yesterday for the purposo of electing a president, Mr Miller having resigned. The orations for the contest are about completed and rehearsals will begiu on the opening of tho new term. The local contest takes placo the first Friday in February. The Senior class has concluded to adopt the Eastern fushlon and wear caps and gowns commencement. Tho last term will see twenty dignified and learned looking people traversing the streets in that garb. Tiie Laurean society held a very in teresting meeting lost night. The question, "Resolved, That Turkey Should be Dismembered," was debat ed, and was won by the alllrmatlve. A grin of exultation was depicted on tbe faces of the students yesterday when one of the oldest professors came late with great humility iuto his reci tation room. In fact he was a half an hour tardy with only the paltry ex cuse of having overslept. As this was a first offense during long years of In struction, the students after a consul tation forgave and will strive to for get. But the faculty is expected to take warning from this example and the tardy eight o'clocker hereafter will look for a tender smile or sympathy Instead of the frown witn which he has hitherto been greeted. Snaci Boat Herb. The 17 8 snag boat Corvallls arrived here tills after ternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho river is re ported to be In much better condition than last vear. The boat will prob ably have a mouth's work between here and Harrisburg. The Steamship Farallon will leave Yaqulna Bay for San Francisco next Tuesday. Mat-sur-ki-ta. The new Japanese perfumes, at Yerlngton's. Ladles call. BLANKETS. few days only. Personal. W It Walker was In town today. D A Ross came up from Portland to day. W II Bauer, of Junction, la in the city. E F Willis came in on the afternoon train. J K McKiusey, of Pleasaut Hill, Is In the city. Chas Sylvester, of Jasper, was in tbe city today. J T Bridges, of Drain, was in the city today. Secretary of State Klucald came up from Salem today. Miss Ada Pearl Thomas arrived this morning from Ashland. Slier I IV Johnson visited Ct.ttnge Grove today on buslnets.- Miss Lulu Matlock Is cou fined to her home witli sickness. Lester Luckey came up from Salem today to visit with relatives. -ProfLuellaC Carson will spend tho holidays at her home in Portland. Miss Lulu Farrlugtou has returned home from a visit to Junotlon City. Miss Adn Sharpies went to Corval lls today to spend the holidays. Homer Keeney and Miss Ida Noll' slngor are spending the holidays at Halsey. John Haudsaker will spend the holidays at Jasper, Pleasant Hill and Dexter. S D C'oii to, at one timo a resident of Eugene, has been re-elected marshal of Monmouth. Ed Pengra has gone to Drain to re lieve the night operator at that place during the holidays. Miss Lena Goldsmith left this morn ing on a two-weeks' visit to Oregon City and Portland. II S Allen, of the Portlund Press Clipping Bureau, gave this olllce a pleasant call today. Prof Joseph Widmer, of Seattle Washington, arrived today and will spend the holidays at home. Fred Mulkey, of the senior class of the U of O, is visiting nt his home In Portland during the holidays. Mr L C Martiu, of The Dalles, a student of the Divinity school, Is spending the holidays at home. A C Barbour arrived hero from Cali fornia this morning and will spend the balance of the winter In Eugene. Mrs S K Munra, of Meacham eating house fame, arrived this afternoon and will spend a few days visiting with her daughter, Mrs Watkins, of the dormitory. The Other Side. Editor Guard: The "Review" In yesterday's Guard on Dr. Graut's lecture was "entirely unnecessary," as no one who read It "will be the least shaken In his belief," as to the able manner iu which Dr. Grant main tained his arguments against evolu tion. Dr. Grant's lecture was most timely; he told the people of Eugene pacts concerning tho interests of the university. Taxpayers throughout the state are complaining loudly against state funds being appropriated to individuals who are propagating a skeptical creed. It is a well known fact that it has in the past taken vig orous and concerted action on the part of friends of the university to have the appropriation continued. If these in consistencies are perpetrated further the "loyal" men of Eugene and the state of Oregon will awake some morn ing to And that the educational sinew of their promising state has been abolished. . M. A large delegation of students left on the 1 tout burg local this morning for their homes to spend the holidays. They wero a Jolly crowd, and when the train pulled out of the station gave the college yell. A large number of people were at the depot to see them oh". HAVE A DATE? California Laxative Dates, (Glace.) Are a natural laxative. Is wholesome. Does not gripe or sicken the stomach. It is the corning laxative. Excellent for children. IlendersoD A Linn rsn tell you more stout ttiem. W. KUYKENDALL, 1.1. D., Physician and Surgeon. Office In Chrisman Block. Kp'sl attention to tntttty and surgical dl tw at women. CUXUKESSMAU HERMANS I.EKT A New York Mau Uets ike ( halr- niauship ef Rivers ami Harbors. The following dispatch received hero this afternoon is self-explanatory Washington, D ('., Deo. 21. Col B. F. Alley, Eugene, Oregon: I am reappointed a member of the river and harbor committee, but not chair man. New York obtains the chair manship. I am chairman of another committee, Binokh Hermann lnsirauce Notes. Advertisement. The modern Woodmen order, has lucreased its assessments 40 per cent. The Legion of Justice of Now York is in the hands of a receiver. Next. The Prov. Aid Society of Maine quits because it can't secure "now blood." This is the special weakness of the assessment plan. Next. The Knights of Honor order Is in serious trouble. Seventeen thousand members have recently resigned, and now It Is lime fur tho remainder te feci resigned. Assessment Insurance Failures are numerous, and the people view this class of Insurance with suspicion. Minn. Ins. Report. Tho Northwestern Masonlo, like the Mutual Reserve, has "punctured Us tire." Both associations have lost "wind" anyway, and will bo forced hereafter to con line themselves mors closely to facts and the law of mortal ity. "Insurance nt half price" Is "a Cheap John" promise. Coast Review, September, 1895. The "Spectator Company" gives the following llgures for the Prov. Aid Society referred to above: "Member ship iu 18110, 2300. Assessments and dues, J40.822. Iu 1891, membership, 18HS. Assessments and dues, $111,445." Note the loss of members and the greatly Increased cost In four years. This order commenced business In 1885 and quit In 1895 What havo,tho survivors got? Everything to Ite Mold. U Bettman here gives notice that ho will hold his final miction Monday. Everything In Iho store must be sold at this sale, Be sure and attond. Boats to Eugene. Today's Ore- gonlaii: "Mr. B Campbell, general freight agent of the O It A N Co, re turned yesterday from a trip up the river as fur as Eugene, to examine in to tho prospects for buslaoss for the company's boats on the upper river. He left last Saturday morning, and arrived at Corvallls that evening, and transferred to the Gypsy, which reached Harrisburg Sunday afternoon and Eugene Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Heretofore . boats have reached Eugone only two or throe times iu the yoar; but, with the river in its present condition, continuous service can be given between Portland and Eugene fur six months In the yoar, and with soma Improvements to on flue the water to one channel, the service could be maintained, with a boat like tho Gypsy, the entire yeur. The conditions are promising for se curing freight, and If business war rants the weekly service will be in creased to two trips per woek." Foil EuaENE.-The O C & EHR steamboat Wm M Hoag left Harris burg this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock, with San Francisco freight, for this city. Bho will arrive here late this aflomoou or early tomorrow morning. The Hoag is a boat with a carrying capacity of 800 tons. Captain James Smith is her niastor, Jaceb Multhaub Is engineer and Joseph Bergeu, purser. The Hoag was formerly the "flagship" of tho upper river and will strive to recover the lost honors. Her companion, the Benlloy, is still at Portland undergoing some changes. Tiie Charokh Sustain ed. -Today's Corvallls Times: "In a trial that be gan at 7:30 lust night and ended at 8:30 this morning, the chief of police of Corvallls was found guilty of misfeas ance, Inattention and Incapacity in olllce, on complaint of 18 citizens and business men; lodged with the council at Its last regular meeting. The charges were sustained by a viito of 7 to I, but as tho ballot was secret, and taken In. a private chamber adjoining the council chamlwr, the names of the two councilmen who said "nay" to the proposition to sustain the charges cannot yet be slated." Tho supper given last evening by the ladles of the Baptist church was quite well alleuunil. It was a success both socially and financially. llrt'Vltlos. Considerable holiday trade today. Manicure Goods at Yerinoton's. The low hills uro still covered with snow. Several Draiu Normal students ar rived this morning. Tho Rescue and Oregon football teams practice each evoniug. Have your Xuias prosents engraved by the "Lightning Engraver." The club dance was quite well at tended last night and was a social suc cess. W Sanders Is loading a car with oascara segrada for the New York City market. Weather prediction for Sunday: Rain ami snow with stationary tem perature. Ovor 60 families received presents Irom the public school Christmas do nations today. Julius Goldsmith's dog la In the pound, Au unfair advantage was taken of tho dog. According to thoOregouhiu Dr Grant deules attacking tho university in his lecture. However, we think differ ently. B F Finn, of Gate Creek, has been granted au original pension, and Orvlllo Green's pension has becu In ceased. The moon was full on last Monday and It will bo full again on tho 80th of this mouth, but that's ne reason fur you to go and do likewise This Is tho shortest day In the year. In this latitude the sun rosoat 7:35 and set at 4:23. This leavos the duy Just 8 hours and 48 minutes long, and the night 15 hours and 12 minutes long. The board of equalization, by resolu tion, yesterday appointed a committee to examine tho assessment rolls of each county In tho matter of national ' bank stock and report the matter and tho rate per cent upon onpltal stock of the same, and what notion should he taken to equalize the same." The presl dent appointed Messrs Woodcock, Aul. don and Wills as such committee. Cottage Grove Leader: The friends of lluv Joseph Sams inado Up a lot of provisions for him Monday. A wagon load of supplies left Cottage Grove, and we leurn that It was about all a two horse team could do to haul It to Mr Sam's house, a few miles In the country. The hills wero fairly alive with peoplo carrying supplies on horse back and ou their shoulders. Mr Sams was needing help nud appreciates tho kindness of his friends, J miction City Items. Times, Deo. 21. Died. Saturday, December 14, 1893, Mildred Edith, only daughter of Mr and Mrs W M Pitney, aed 2 years, 6 mouths and 8 days. Miss Emma Wiishburue returned home Thursday after au absence of nearly a year. She has been with her sister at Colfax, Washington. W II Bauer sold 40,000 bushels of wheat last Monday and received the top markot price. He was quite Iu ky ss wheat has declined since tuai time. A subscription naner was olroulated during tho post week to raise funds lor luo purpose or purciiaslug unrist mas goods for-the poor of the oily, tin I to a liberal purse was secured. Married. At the resldcnco ofJK Crlss, December 16, 1895, Mr Manford Thomas and Miss Elluilieth Crlss, all ofLano county, Rov Win Houston olllclating. A most excellent repast was Heartily enjoyed by all. The Markets. Hteclal to tha Ulll Hl. New York, Dec. 21. Wheat; East ern markels opened easier; may close steady, 64. All stoeks panicky. CmcAcio, Deo 21. May close steady at 67. San Francisco and Portland, Deo 21. Easier tone, yet shippers npt.Hv knen prices "fcn'iy- Awarded Highest Honor World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR; CREAM baming Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the ?tirdard.
