Daily Eugene guard., January 13, 1896, Image 1

Letter Heads,
DAILY EUGENE GUARD.
, . Fop they Appreciate It.
And in perusing it they do not
overlook the "ads."
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Cards, Envelop,,
Posters, '
Programs,
Legal Blanks,
PRINTED AT Titb GUARD OFFICE
NO. 3a
4
VOL. 10.
EUGENE, OKEGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUAHY
33, 189G.
V
ANNUA
Commencing this Day; to Continue 30
Days
SALE!
KEKfia "IPT jfjL "jf" 'Ib0
closixu sessions.
Tho V l C A
tliu Fifth
Finishes the Work
Auniml Conference.
JUST LOOK AT THESE SPLENDID BARGAINS.
T-
REDUCTIONS IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS
Shoes.
a
Ladies Pat. leather tip Dong, shoe,
nriee $1, worth f-23. 0ur ;! sl",e r"r
$'50 is good value. See our calf shoe
fl 65-men's shoes $1.50; misses spring
hi 'l2 t" 2. Wo; baby shoe 25c, 35e and
45f'inl calf shot's, all guides, ii full
line complete. Come in and see our
shoes.
Hosiery.
MisseaHosc worth 30c, 25c and 20c
for l-5o.
fflc Hose for 13c.
15c Hose for 10c.
Ladies' How 4 for 2j; bettor, 10c;
Wool Ho for Ladies, 20e, 2-5 and oUc.
Hose for 35c
Clothing.
'
f" 0(1 suits
fS 00 suits
M 0(1 suils
$12 00 nuns
!" 00 suits
Children's suits knee punts 00c; knee
.t.ii i..ji ;u, i.io.
worth $12 lor $0, big value.
1 00
(1 00
s Sit
0 00
12 00
Dress Goods.
Domestics.
o o
All woo! dress goods, :W in. wide, for ' Hfu''"-12 H
formic, so in. nil wool: u""v;ri:J,.A',::;-"v:
a, in nil ,.-,il ..,. ,. ,,.. if- .VII
for Hoe.
worth 40c,
checks, 4oe
remnants,
(I 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 mi
j Unbleached cotton Manuel, 20 yds 1 00
. i ... .i , ..... " ....
Cotton flannel, 10yds 1 00
Carpets.
a e
All wool, two ply, worth Ooc for. Me.
....i ..i, worm ooc IOI 4-jc. uoou
! Union, worth 50c for 33c- lie sure and
see this line. A due line of Malting
und Oilcloths at bargains. Three-ply
j carjH-t for Ooc, nil wool.
Flannels.
e
All Wool, n-d, 20c; bettor for 3
4tie. Outing Flannels, 20 vis,
wonh (i'c.
!c und
S1.00;
Prints.
00
20 yd- $l 00
IS yds standard prints 1 00
IS yds Indii-o iilucs 1 00
Extra made (itrinan prints 10
Linens.
o o o
Nice wide, 64 In. bleu, worth 75c
tiO in. ule.v worth ifl.no
73 in. bleiv. worth $1.25
75 in. worth $1.75
A line line of Linens for 25c. 35. 40c
nnd 47c; nil colors. Napkins, Towels,
Doyleys.
..$ fiO
. 85
1 4.
Blankets.
o o o
Boots and Shoes.
Men's Heavy Leather Boots, worth
$2 25, for 1 65.
Men's Heavv Tap Sole Saddle Seam,
worth $2 50, for $2 00
Hamilton Brown's Heavy Oil Oram
Saddle Heiitn, solid as ft rock, u Clinker
Jack for $2 50, worth $3 50
Men's Heavy Buckle Shoe for $1 00,
better for SI 25; better for $1 45, worth
il 75.
All wool.
All wool, worth $6
All wool, worth $S.60
Uond cotton, worth $3
l'artwool. 1 want vou
; line. Too numerous to
' I'liccs, 65c, $1.00 and $1.50,
Uiiderwe ar.
o o o
Ladies' rihlid
Undies' ribU J, better .'.
Ladies ribbe i, good, wor i 35c. .
(lood wool ems and p' !s
Ladies' unit n suits, 50c ml 75c
wool, north H.25.
And lino i ni ts, apjio 'or ;.
drcu's pants, all sizes ami dimensions,
20. Very small, 15c.
60
1 00
Chll
Ilats.
$3 25 I O O
4 50 1 Best lino ever altered.
7 00 und $2.50 hn s foi $1.75
2 U) 75c, $1.00iin.l $l.,Vi, $2
to see our "orin. ior .uo.
$3.00 hats
i'edorin huts,
it tints, Fe-
mention.
Mackintoshes.
Ladies all
for service.
Cotton for $2 00.
Ladies Gossamers
Sleeves, fr $1.00.
wool, worth $10 and $12;
witli Cape and
Towling.
20 yds for $1.00
Linen Toweling 14 yds for 1.00
Table Oil Cloth, 20c per yd.
lies! ft oz Overalls 50c.
Window Blinds 20c.
Rubber Boots.
Men's Sung Proof Hip, every pair
warranted; worth $0 00, for $5 00
best quality.
Men's best quality hip bools; worth
$4 50, for $4 U0.
Men's hip booln; worth $4 25, for
$3 65.
Meii's kmc boots $2 50
Furnishing Goods.
.
Men's Wool Socks 15.
Men's Heavy Cotton, Worth .08 . .05.
Men's Fine Cashmere Socks 25.
Men's Navy Bluo Over-shirts,
Worth $1.75, For $1.45.
Men's Under-shirts nnd Drawers,
Worth .60, For 40.
Men's Under-shirts 25.
Men's (lood Wool Under-shirts
nnd Drawers 85.
Men's Extra Fin All Wool shirts
nnd Drawers, ench $1.25.
Hoys' hat!-. 33c and 45c.
Silk hats, ia.uo.
Shirtings.
20 yds Shirting For
8 cent Shirting For
12J cent Shirting For
. $1.00.
.. .07.
.. .00,
T 3 J 1.1 J1 1 i. , - - .... .
uauies auu geiiueiiieu reau mis aavernsemem; every day ana you will improve yourself in price. We
are here to do busine s, and that we will do if prices will do it. We must get our mammoth stock re
duced for our large and complete stock that will come from New York. Read this ad. every day as there
win oe great cnanges. F. e. DUNN.
The Great Annual
CASH SALE
AT A. V. PETERS'
Will begin December 16, 1895.
This will be a genuine sale of eoods at cost, nnd In many instance, below '
Following are n few ol the ii;any bargains oH.-red:
HOOTS AND SHOES. i TABLE LINUX.
f H' i if'ir r.'sOl'jtr l " I.:mili. l:o-.t tl i
1 '0 ilur r. aulur 1 y Linen, lu.w !." i
Cur n-iiular l.li'eii, nmv fn
Our n-Kuliir iV' I.inen, now -U
Nnpkitifl, Towi'ls. Cri!li, tun! in f id everv ar.
tliMe in my Mori' n ill Moire tilt- stone sluiifctiti'f.
?l :o l.iiUl.-.' Ki'l (ilori's. now fl
I 'Jit ljiilu-h' Kill Moves, limv s'.
space will not allow me to ipiote further prices, but this will give you nn
"Wofjust what I nin doing. Call early mid be convinced.
S,." Siiws f I regular
OHIadlei' Done. Sliocti 1 is, P'KUltir.
i.Z 2, c"vr"insnofiil regular. ... Hi..
""fine show 1 lit; rrKulor 1:1:
,!'.tl;'!r'"'"'kor ljnllc' ami iiontV, MImui
llon'i .-liiK-n will be sold at nrtiial com.
KID GLOVES.
A New Snwiuill.
A steam rairni ill plunt is now being
put in on the mountain about five
miles east of tho Bedford Coast Fork
biidge that will bo somewhat of a
novelty in this section. The mill Is
located in a line belt of timber on n
little creek. The proprietor, J I Jones,
of Cottage (iroye, will build a Hume
from uear the mill to the railroad nt
Bedford's iitili.ing the waters of the
creek to float the lumber through.
Whrn not in uc for lumber, railroad
wood e.-iii be i an if-d through il.
A planing null will lie built at Ihr
railroad and a lumberyard established.
It is estimated the Hume will cost
about $1000 per mile, und that $10,000
will he required to place the plant in
operation.
A. V. PETERS.
Whv
courli all tho d.iv. wliv cotiL'li all the ni"ht.
WienKOCK.KYKaiKlGLYCEHINHis iusudi plain sight?
YEKINGTON, the l'ILL ROLLICK
, He'll i:o you a h ' .lollar
That a liottl,. or two will that cough put to Might.
He makes it, he sell it,
kl he'll make it all right with you if 'tis not all right.
Tliegrt at siiecial feature of this an
nual tale is the decided reductions III
prices. S. H. F.
y cough all the day and why cough all the night,
1,c''ia guaranteed cure is in such plain sight?
3 DRINKS
s Beer.
BOTTLED BEER
A Spcciulty.
WM. MAYER,
Agent
-OVERTON--
Ha.Ju.1 received rllreet 1mm he f..
tory x.n.f of the mmt Klsgan. "
MIN U7I ' - j r- .
HAVE A DATE?
Califoroia Laxative Dates,
Are a natural laxative.
Is wholesome.
l)oes not gripe or sicken
tlie stomach.
It is the coming l ixative.
Excellent for children.
Henderson A t inn ran toll yoii mow
atKi:t thin.
W. KUYKENDALL, M. 07
GOOD FOR EVEBYSUJY
A!rr....-:t cvrryhoJy tal.es r-ora? 1.-. ttiv
meJi. ! i.' to ce;irie the- s '.'s ion nn 1 1.- n V .
Word pure. '1 ho c wlio t..Ue SlVMONs
I.IVLI4 I'bGL'I.ATOR ij or powd-rl
get all tlu benefits f a u..: 1 r'-i-! ; .v:i
laxative anj tonic t!:at pur..i-i thi t:
and strengthens ti e whnlr f wtem. Am::
more than lliis: Slv.MoNS I jvi.K Ri:,i;
LAI Ok rrgi.iatrs the Liver, l.eer' il .'ii'tiv(
and healtliv, ar.J when t!,j l.ivtr ii ii
good condition you f:nj yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sil.
Headache and Constipitii.n, and rid ol
mat worn out and urt'iot.itrj i-in-g. -Tiirie
die a'l uuuj 1 ' it mi e.gi.sii I -. J.
Good digestiiin ariJ trtT.!--i.i Iroin sloin i !t !
troubles will only l c lui I when the liv r -is
properlv at wor':- If troubled with anv i
of these complain' . ' ' S; .V,tf s I.IVI.R I
r l.CiULATOK. i:;e :.:.:i: ;:t l.ivtr ;.:Jc
tines, and Better tu.ui I nis.
-KVKltY IMCKAOK-'V;
Has tho Z Stamp in roil on wrapper.
J. II. 'Adlln A- rv, I'lilt.i., I'a.
Ilrcvities.
Marion county exhibited a splendid
poultry show Saturday.
The thermometer registered 23 de
grees early this morning.
The U 1! revival was attended by a
large crowd Inst evening, Kev Le
pert fang "Put on the Brakes with
good ell'ect.
The council meets tonight. The
committees that linvo the matter of
the city owning tho electric lights nnd
waterj work. Juill pn.liilil.v not lie
re;oir to rcporl.
Attilher one of supeiiuteudcul
StcvtnsoH'a children is 111 with diph
theria. The nnti-toxine remedy wns
npplisd Saturday by l)r Ktiykendall
ami the child is now getting alon
very nicely.
A ropt Instead of jail should have
been the punishment of Mathews who
attempted to rnpo a fifteen year old
gill at Itoseliurg the othsr evening.
We are Informed that he has boasted
of accomplishing the ruin of a thirteen
year old girl.
The McKcniia mail carrier brings
word that Mrs Kuuey at Foley Springs
is troubled with a pi vere cold and sore
throat, her son Arthur is now Im
proving They will probably come to
F.ugencMra time nt soon ns their
health wll permit.
18.3 mill
than the
Jleiitoo county levies an
tnx, acini 2.S mills higher
last levy.
'-Slrauril l a llnnnii.
lit.. liitoijNulciik', tionk you, remter, have
lH.-i ii''i!'ii'ieiHt l,y j-t r -on. ilrtveii ili.tratiKlit
titiO h'lii!. tl to tlit'lr ii"m I'T th- tlcmoti of
tltii-J
fl-O! n:
tnoLit' ia hlalltl' ( in.atii tts. Kor tomarr
.u.jiuH nin-. sort ,.i titloor iiihiIii-m prt-1 wvLoiug,
i'f rhronlo ilvfl'-t'la',' Airaln. in.
or i,... ,..., oft. n a rtnill ol th" I
won,- rami', ciilnilna'.i-ii .n a ili-raiiKfttii'iit r,i
tl,.- nao .lri)t (af-Niivr. 11 In, Ho n-forc. of
tnt.M'nloi . fsin.ctiut'ii' t to iirevt'iil lltt ar
riirti"(tli.-iin.Bt lot rlirtlili- plot-t-, when It
,l..r.nil nlatitly .t'oiiitifN (he .'ilIiTt-r to a
.lt :on. f uiiPertaili I'tal. lit. im-ilicilie
kn :i t(. tctnet-, it. a rr.rtti. of Arrenlnit Ihr
lOK.iJIea 10 which It ! ft'lfftr-d, e.T i.ta fmial to
lln.t.uoi htomiit'h HitiT., AomnK thf.e
toini:aln' are chronic iillKi.!on antl In
, ;;r, k lliy atol rlo-'in tic ailtni-nti, crn
.t:.: on .tt.l liver Iro.t!'. Ap!-(llo is liu
,.:,.rr 1 t-v th. Hitter, tto- Itl'Knl . rttllreil. antl
l..lt- .t.'-Utn:ft at.tt iii;'tilirr-a.fl hy It.
Personal.
linn A C Woodcock wont to Salem
this morning.
Hon II It Kiucnld relumed to Sa
lem this morning.
Mi John Templeloii, of Junction, is
visiting In the city.
Mack Soinmerrille returned from
Portland Inst night.
Col. Geo. O. Yoran returned Iroin
Woodburn yosterdny.
! Miss Marie Thompson lis. recovered
from her recent illues.
MisJt f lleau ami son cwiiieupj
Salem this alteration.
W W Martin went to Corvnllls this
morning on a business (rip.
MrsS K Munra lll this morning
for her home at Menchnin station.
Hon Lydell Maker addressed assem
bly at the university this morning,
Mr and Mrs C'hns. Johnson returned
yesterday from a visit to Portland.
D I Burton nnd (leo X Frazer came
down from Cottage (Jrove this morn
ing. Miss Carrie Friendly left this morn
ing for Han Francisco, by way of Port
land. Miss V Fuller of Ifnrrlsburg is reg-
isttred nt tho Hotel Portland, In Port
land. Hon H L Moorhead nnd F. U Lee, of
Junction City, are in town this after
noon. Mist Letu Park went to Salem tills
morning, w here she will visit a week
or more.
Win Martin ami Miss Susla Juhnson
com fu on the Slusluw stag Saturday
Miss
NEFAKIOI'S W0KK.
Kiddle's Persecutor Finds
inotlicr Victim Kluco Ilor
Departure.
Frank Strong and wife of Redding,
It ssems that with the departure of
Miss Klduia, says the Harrlsburg
Itevlow, the anonymous letter
writer aud otherwiso all-round ruflluu
or ruffians have not subsided, but con
tinue their despicable work under tho
authorities' very noses, though may It
lie anld to their credit, they oll'crcd
llieir service, in liic former affair, but.
wcf loin ir, wa. not timu for li vut
gciice. The l ist letter is to Mrs Add
Morris, by whoso reluctant permis
sion wo are permltUid to publish It,
and its tone plainly Indicates the
calibre of tho contemptili o scrub that
wrote It. Y.'t take ocrislon to say
right here, t tat Mrs Mor is is one of
Hnrrlsburg's noblest latiiue, and has
never done hnrui to i nyoue. Hut
here's the Ic (er addressci as follows:
Mrs. Ann Mourns:
SATCIiUAY AFl'KKNOON'd StSSlOM,
After a song, tho coufertace wailtj
In prayer by Mr Williams, of Albat,
after which Prof Howland lubmlttjj
a blackboard review of the work f
the past year. This review was
ble of statistics giving all kindd ofSt
formation concerning college Y MfJ
work in Oregon. The report ortbs
cloven colleges which lmvo assocu
(ions in them shows that thertiq
lOSil young men in these collegeatf
which 4so are proiesseu ctirlstlana Sg
are active members of theYMCi,
tho total membership being 354. Thtn
arc 413 new students niuong tliemau
04 members have been added thliyeaj,
Ki; hty nre engaged in ltible sludyj
have lieen converted through tta
ellorts of the college Y M OAm
a"l the nverago attendance upon t
goMicl meetings have been 30. Thlt
ty: tine commi tecs nre in tho (hn
ami $121.50 Iuimi been raised by cxv
tiit-utionn. Tl is report was fallow j
by hi Interesting talk by Jlr Mlcj.
em -, who brouj;ht out the meanlojif
the statistics ol the past year,
;.t3 o'clock O (J Williams ofStn
Mi invllle collrgo took up the tops
"W ork for New Studeuts." Hiirt,
marks were along the lino ofwoi
with the new men when they grit
enter college.
This paper wn followed by a ootile
of songs by llev and Mrs Lcppert, of
Yamhill.
Two papers were read upon the
subject of "Tho Association College
Presidont" by A W Foshuy of Albany
college mitl Otis Taylor of Corvalli
college. This was followed by an in. .
terestlng talk on "Impression! of
Northnold," by Mr Duiniultt.
Mr Mlchener next took tha floor and
nftor urging upon tho Uolcgatestbt
linportaiico of providing theinselrti
with Y M O A literature for the prop.
er nnd Intelligent normal of their
work, announced that tho necessary
funds had bcou raised to have a train
ing school, on the same planus the
Nonhllcld coulcreiioe, next spring it
Cascades near Sail Francisco bay,Uj
expeuseof which would beooinpaiy-
lively light. ......
The subject of "A Splritunl Awaken
ing" was discussed by Mr Mlchuuur In
very nblo manner, nP.cr which the
convention adjourned for the afternoon.
Finder h: id to her
"If you dcn't want to come first In
second seen i in tho L Idle trouble
never enter heir door nr.: ill. You go
and got new ' for him to arry to tho
printing ofll for the boy killer. Xow
your frail l. ks show you aro not long
for this worl 1 nnd will h tl d sight
shorter If you proceed with your low
work to help such a low tit. Wc linvo
no ute for such tribe In tho com
munity. If you arc golnj; to take pnrt
with them nnd ever go lnsldo that
house you will never seo the sun rise.
What you know had better be mum.
Your hend Is not safe In your own
house will be a d (I sight more
unsafe If you nre ever saw to speak to
olio of thoni son ofb -.you will
Awarded
.'lis-Iiest Honors-World's Fair,
Ooldi Medal, Mldivlnte r Fair.
DR-V
Chr " f"
llllill UllUiU) CREAM
RED SEAL" BAKIHB " PQWDEB. M"n?S
( an- ).. 1 9rx vr Jr iairi9
Cal, formally of this city, are vlalling carry a bullet to your gravo before Snt-
relatives near Kugene.
Mil S K Frazer returned Saturday
evening from a visit to her father,
John Cogswell, nt Leaburg.
Hon Lydell linker, of Portland, Is In
'the city. He is lo lecture Uforo the
Advancement Hub this evening.
John Zl miner loflthis morning for
the Mckenzie where he has a few
days' work at the carpenter trade.
Wclby Stevens arrived home yeslcr
day after an absence of several innnlha
in Idaho, Montana, and Salt Lake
City.
Ii- pu'y I'to-eeutiug Attorney Wil
liam. Iiu" i-iinc to Unit t i itiMUiile the
case of Hie stale Ts J P Stltliorland
lor larceny of oats frun Joel Mays.
Saturday's Kalein Post: Andy
Haiiibliu, and bride, who have been
vi.itlng with Andy's sister, Mrs. W.
H. Drennan, were passengers this
morning fnr Ooshen, were they will
aiao sn rt-fftatiTelt
T.oi.it lalinson left this afiarnoon
I- in on Fall t rl, (Its
III aceompany lilm to the
. car.
i ... ..i.i l..n kill .
; f hir"rr--!l.','J?l'r,''U'
urday. Will not Imld that head so
d d high. Heed this warning or
will be man without a wlfo, ami four
children no mother."
That aucfi a devilish being can bo
afforded a hiding place In our city Is
a scnndal to the town which will not
he borne. The mayor, city council
and in fact every principal eitlzen of
(ho place la ready to full In line for the
purpeso of hunting down the
miscreant, aud the only thing to do Is
to get compctont assistance and push
this matter with the vim nnd
.i uri.i iiuoiii mo, huh ii win no nut a
shert Job. The only moderation re
quired Is to kp the case from Jmge
i.yncu.
A.SSAI'I.T AT ItoSKIIURfl. Miss
Ornoo Smith, a lo-year-ohl girl, wa.
asanullcd nt Itoseburg Inst Fildav
night by A F Mnttltewt,, a professlonnl
gambler, who failed to accomplish his
purpose. lf has been placed under
5,000 Iwndo in await theaotlon of the
grand Jury. Matthews spent anine
time in Etigi ns a math ur two ao.
KVENINU SKSSION.
Snturdny evening's session was held
In tho M E church. Prof Uowlnud,
of Albany collego rend a passage of
scripture and Prof Hnnlcy of Willam
ette University led In prayer. Miu
Stella Dorrls of this city favored the
audlunco with a very pleasing solo.
Tho question box was conducted by
Jas A Dumuiitt, secrotary of the Pa
cific Northwest.
The principal address of the even
ing was delivered by C (.' Mluhentr. f
'Now York City, international .eer..
tary, on "The College Movement."
SUNDAY'S HKHSION8.
At II n'clook the convention assem
bled in the south parlor of the dornii
toiy to hear the subject of "ltible
Study for Personul Growth" discussed
by Mr. Michener. A very Interesting
misting was hold. t . .,
At 11 o'clock the dolegntea lUendet)
va ious churches of the city to resr
spicial soruionn prepared by the im-
lon ior tiio . .1. u. A.
t3 o'clock n special meeting for
men only win hold at the Bnptlst
church, being I d hy Mr. Mlchener.
'.'ho evening i ervlcvN openod at (he
M. K. church nt 7:30 o'clock, with
sol g nnd prayer service. Several so'os
nn 1 qunrtettcs were sung during the
sculon which mlded much to tho nsu
si( tl part of tho program. Mr. Du n
miit, In a few cholco words Introduced
Mr. Mlchener, who anokn n.
"Xifslonnry Movement." This ti.lk
was full of interesting, facte and was
listened to by a largo audience. At Its
close a collection was taken for the
benefit of tho college Y. M. C. A., of
tho Pacific Northwost. About $30 was
secured.
Testimonies f u,0 delegates wiira
then hennl, followed by appropriate
remarks from some of the pasters, after
which the convention adjourned. '
As the work of tho stato college Y.
M. U. A. is yet In tho hands of a com
mittee there were no officers te elect.
Tho lime and place of the i.cxt annual
conference hoe not yet been decided
upon, but (t will probably bo held at
Portland.
AiiKEAT HutvKs.s.-The leap year
party Halurdny ,.ght given hy the
ladles of tho F.tigeno Dancimr and M..-
cittl Club was a great success. About
40 couples wore present and wore
served to a grand banquet In the Ho
tel Kugono. (llll0 m,mbcrofv8t.
ora were present from down the valloy
points.
DiscoNTlNtiKi.. Tho KslofII '
Trtnt, this oonnlr, hss Ijeen rf""""
tinned. Mall for that placs " -will
be sent t l)0tr.
um
;w NAiiii.i-Tfr "'',,,
-rrMlll own.il hr Mr KenV,. M .
5
I
t
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f
'1
J
range
(.-" '.nr
-.iil,(,an
I " U ,. "utiiWMie'
f.'."""! lA'.iM (wl.11'1" 'r
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-.oil w-. j : vrnr IU, fl t o.
1 u