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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1896)
Lo ter Heads Bill heads, Statements, Ca ds. Envelopes Poster;:, Pro 'ram;;, Legal Blanks, Etc., Etc. iSINTED AT 1st GUARD OFFICE. EUGENE wd in pe"" " overlookthe ads EUGENE, OHEGCW, TUESDAY EVENING. JAXUAliY 21. 1890. NO. 37. .e,fWw;,rr'.'T--- i't SB M MOM Commencing this Day; to Continue 30 Days at 'AELECUIATQP,'.. 3 People Road tha 6UARD . . For they Appreciate It. i if thev do not DAILY Vol. BtlMffJltg ibbw T XT "WT 1T mmmsBBsssasm IjTJST LOOK AT THESE SPLENDID BARGAINS. A1 REDUCTIONS IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS Shoes. -Clothing. Indies Pat. leather tip Dong, shoe, SisLoixl valno. See our call shoe 'ill- niwi's shoiM 51.50; misses .spring ' , i V to 2. 85o; baby slioe 2oc, 3oo and v.'uilil calf slmes, " giaJ. f complete. Come In and see our Ihoes. Hosiery. AAA Misses Hose worth 30c, 25c and 20c It 13c. Do Hose for loo- r!"' ,.. .... , I bailies no .' , "' IVool Hose for Ladies, 20c, 2) and otc Hose lor iwc. Boots and Shoes. Men's Heavy Leather Boots, worth J Si, for. $1 5. .Men's Heavy Tap Sole Saddle Seam, wlh ii'oO, for 2 00 Hamilton Brown's Heavy Oil uruin uMlnSesm. solid as a rock, a Clinker lack for fc!50, worth $3 50 Men's Heavy liucmc snne lor i uu, better for $1 15; better for $1 45. worth (1 75. 0 9 0 $5 00 suits..'.... $8 00 suits Slit 00 suils.. $12 00 Hiiirs.. 15 00 suils.. $ 4 00 .. 6 00 .. 8 60 .. 0 00 .. 12 00 Children's suils knee minis uOu: knew suils worth $1.50 at 51.15. Overcoats worth $12 for if!), big value. Dress Goods. o e All wro! dross goods, .'!0 in. wide, for 2oc; worth 50o. :jli in. wool dress goods worth -lOo, for 3J ill! in. all wool checks, 45c. 411 in. all wool serge ill remnants, worth 75c, for 40c and 30c. 3li in. all wool rciiiiiants, worth 0c for 30c. Domestics. Carpets. as All wool, two ply, worth 65c for 50c. IjiiI warp, worth 00c foi 45c. Good Union, worth 50c for S5c lie sure and see this line. A ii lie line of Malting and Oilcloths at bargains. Three-ply cai pet for 65c, all wool. Flannels. Fruit of the Loom, 12 yds... llopen, 13 yds Half hack, 15 yds l'ride of the West, 9 yds Cabot W 4-1, brown, IS yds L. L., 4 4 20 vds Unbleached cotton ilannel, 20 yds 1 00 Cotton flannel, 111 vds 1 00 i oo 1 oo 1 00 1 00 1 no 00 I Prints. All Wool 111 worth fl.'c. i 20 yds Wool, n il, 20c; better for 33c and Js yds' silliida'rd' pVii.'isV.V.'.V.'.'.' Outing Flannels, 20 yds, Sl.OO; , is vds Indico lllues i I Extra made German prints.. ..$1 00 .. i oo .. 1 00 10 Mackintoshes. wool Ladies all for service. Cotton for J2 00. Ladies Gossamers Sleeves, for 1.00. worth 10 and $12 with Cape and Towling. 20 yds for $1.00 Linen Toweling 14 yds for 1.00 Table Oil Cloth, 20c per yd. Ilesl 0 oz Overalls 50c. Window lllinds 20c. Rubber Boots. Men's Rung Proof Hip, every pair warranted; worth $0 00, for $5 00 best quality. Men's best quality hip boots; worth $4 50, for $4 00. Men's hip bootn; worth $4 25, for $3 05. Men's knee boots $2 .50 Linens. oo Nice wide, 01 in. hlea, worth 75V. .$ 00 (III in. bleu,, worth $1.00 75 73 in. bleu, worth $1.25 85 75 in. wort h $1.75 1 45 A tine line "f Linens for 2"o, ."1, -Mi-and 47c; ait colors. Nankins, Towels, Doyloys. Blankets. Oil All wool. All wool, worth $0 All wool, worth $S.50 Good cotton, worth $3 Tart wool. 1 want you line. Too numerous to mention. I'lices, 05c, $1.00 and $1.50, Underwear. 9 Ladies' ribbed $ 25 Ladies' ribbed, belter 45 Ladies ribbed, good, worth 35c 25 Good wool vests and punts 00 Ladies' union suits, 5iic and 75e, wool, worth $1.25 1 00 And lino waists, $2.50 for $2. Chil dren's pants, all sizes and dimensions, 20. Very small, 15o. Hats. ! '-; '"4 50 i Hest 'ic ever offered. $3.00 hats 7 no, and $2.50 hats for $1.75 Kedoria lints, ........ 2 00 "5e, $1.00 and $1.35, $2.50 hats, Ko to see our! dorm, lor Furnishing Goods. Men's Wool Socks 15. Men's Heavy Cotton, Worth .08.. .05. Men's Fine Cashmuro Socks 25. Men's Navv liluo Over-shirts, , Worth $175, For $1.45. Men's Under-shirts and Drawers, Worth .50, For 40. Men's Under shirts 25. Men's (lood Wool Under-shirts and Drawers S5. Men's Extra, Fine All Wool shirts and Drawers, each ,$1.25. Hny' hats, 35c and 45c. Silk hats, $3.00. Shirtings. 20 yds Shirting For 8 cent Shirting For 121 cent .Shirting For . $1.00. .. .07. .. .00. Ladies and gentlemen read this advertisement every day and you will improve yourself in price We krehere to do business, 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 Ml be great changes. F. E. DUNN. REMEMBER- THE GREAT ale 11 Continue Until Feb. 1, '96, At A. V. PETERS'. Annual Cash S 1'! cough all the. day, why cough all the night, Mien K0CK,UYE and G LYCERINE is in such plain sight? YEUIXGTON, the PILL ROLLER He'll go you a half dollar Tint i bottle or two will that cought put to Might. Ho makes it, he sells it, And le-ll make it all right with you if 'tis not all right, fl'tn why cough all the day and why cough all the night, ,ien a guaranteed cure is in such plain sight? Ilrovities. The S P company's creosotlng plant Is now at Latham. The snagboat, Corvallis, ran onto a snag and is now laid up for a few days at Salem. A part of the room on Ninth street recently vacated by C H Hale, is I o ing fitted up for a barber shop. Kditor Amis of the 1 1 road Axo has a lively communication, on Spatigh's actions, in today's Oregonian. F J Helnnulz, who has been visiting in Lane county for some time, left for home at Silver Lake, this morning. Thirteen carloads of saw dust, pre sumably for ice packing purposes, were recently shipped from Baker City to Portland. The north bound overland, due here this iiicming, was expected about 4 o'clock this afternoon. It was to meet the south bound local at Comstoek. The rabbit drive on the west side last Sunday was not up to the usual Id numbers, as only about 500 were killed. The next drive will take place on the south side of Drew 's creek. There was a young girl an the Niger Who rode, with a t mile, on a tiger; Wlien they returned from the rido The girl was inside, And the miilonn the face of the tiger. The young Idaho attorney, Fred S Wood, Mi-qiieioncd of being implicated in the Pendleton poslotlice robbery, has proven a good alibi and his arrest Is now regretted by everyone in Pen dleton. Charles Fiester, the Josephine coun ty wife-murderer, has been adjudged insane by the county Judge, who writes from Giant's Pass and asks the governor to co-nniit Fiester to the asylum. A number of gentlemen who have become Interested In bowling, are holding a meeting this afternoon to 3DRINKfe Weinhard's Beep. BOTTLED BEER A Specialty. WM. MAYER, Age nt HAVE A DATE? California Laxative Date, (Glace.) Are a natural laxative. Is wholesome. 1'oes not gripe or sicken tho stomach. It is the coming laxative. Excellent for children. He nnerfton A Mnn ran tell you more ftbout them. Personal. A D Baxter Is In Portland. John Poinclexter of Ln Cemas is vis iting in Fiigene. Mr Frank Moorhcad, of Junction City, is In town. Mrs MeClaren went to Junction Cily this morning. Mrs Millard came up from Junction City thii afternoon. Judge J J Walton went to Salem to day to attend supreme cout. Carey Martin has been elected presi dent of the Salem dancing club. Dr W Kuykentlall went to Salem this evening on the delayed overland. W W Allingliam, one of the pros perous farmers of West Point, is in the city. Will Voran is reporting on the GUAitnfor a few days. Give him your Items. Geo B Dorris went to Salem this morning to attend to business before the supreme court. Mark Kalz, ogent for ( has. Jacob son & Co. of San Francisco, returned home on this morning's overland train. Mr Joshua a dler, a brother of Mrs 8 II Friendly, arrived hero from the Fast this nfUruoon for a few days visit. Rev J F Day returned today from Oakland, where he ha- been conduct ing revival rcrvlcos the past two weeks. Mrs lloilfelter, of Independence, came up this fterniKJii on a visit to her si'ters, Mm T V Harris and Mrs Craig. Attorney Frnk Shipworth returned to Lcbnn today, niter a short visit with brothtr, Attorney K U Skip worth ct this city. MIMym Calef, h'd rmrsn In the Infirmary of the avlum nt Halein, The HKiI WATKIf. River is Now Over 17 Above Low Water Murk. Feet been pouring out through a limn holo and has Hooded tho lot to a depth of two or three feet. This is caused by the nutlet of tho sewer which is so constructed that a heavy pressu re of High water has come again and is I water at tho river closes it, thus pre J.tin. ' GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Almost everybody takes some laxative, mcJit ine to cleanse the system and keep the blood pure. Those wlio take bl.VuYiONS I.IVliK Kl-GULATOR (liquid or powjor) get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood and stiengthens the whole svslenu And more than this: SIMMONS 1.IV1.R Rhgu LATOK regulates the Liver, keeps it active and health v, and when the Liver Is In good condition you lind yourself free from Malaiia, Hilioiisness, Indigestion, Sick HeaJache anJ Constipation, and rid ot that worn out and debilitated feehnp. These are all caused by a r.luwish Liver. Good digestion and luedum trom slolnadi troubles will onlv be h.id when the liver is properly at work. It doubled with any of these complaints, trv SIMMONS LIVER UliCiULATOK. The Kw.f. of Liver Medi cines, and Better than Pills. jM-KVKKV rACKAGE-lVK , Una tho . Stamp In red on wrapper, J. II. '.elllii .t Co., IMilla., I'a. sec what can be done in the way of ; came op h'"t night to see her grand- establish!!!;,' n permanent bowlingal ley in this eity Not Sktti.kh Ykt. Salem States man: "Eugene Is also anxious for the republican eongres-iona! con.euliop. Albany, however, got in.early and will no doubt capture the plum-" The matter is not settled yet. OVERT OX GO TC-tf- I V V WW mm mm i, in runill U n f III. u., LnunLL. las Just received direct trom the fac tory tome or ".em,.,i '.aegwit Phv.i.j J C,,r.Qn staying pretty well, with prospects of remaining a few days longer. The river has been nearly bunk full for several days, and last night went over tho banks. At eight o'clock this morning It registered HIJ feet above low water mark. It lias been rising slowly during tho day and Is now a little more than 17 feet above low water. The heavy rain of last night will undoubtedly keep it up for another day at least. Last night It was Reported that the bridge was cracking and it was sup posed t lie middle pier was being un dermined, as it stands in the middle of the strong current. However, tho bridge Is still there and today it shown uo indications ot giving away, and teams have teen crossing as usual. Tho water is over the road north of the bridgo and with a little further rise travel will have to bo suspended. A K Pitlteituii and Fisher Watklus, who havo their slaughter houses iu the bottom across the river, j went over tills morning and brought : some of their stock out and placed the balance wheie they will be safe. Hundreds of people have visited the i river today, many expecting to see the bridge going or gone. ! JStil little drift has passed down, and most that is passing is small. It la'.iks t but a couple of weeks of being six years since we had the big Hood. Hud there been much snow In the foothills we would have had a repetition of it at this lime. The river In s had hundreds of vis itors today. If this down pour coiiliuues steam boats can lako short cuts across the vulh.y s. The present high waters have had thccH'cct of closing tho locks nl Oregon City for a few days. Tho flooding of the bottom on the east side compiled Messrs Fisher A Wnlkins and Missis .MeCornack t llurtsch to remove llieir beef stock from the slaue .liter bonu s If day. The animals were taken to John Conger's farm two ami one half miles west of town. Tin; h o i'l'rs linvii Ibsidi'l the I Springl'i-id botloui, uiul iie road is I unpassKl.le at Jtidkln's point. The came by iy or in n- vcuting the contents of the sewer from escaping. This high water promises to he of va-t vnluo to Mr Kdris and his mill race. A few years ago tho river changed to a new channel and cut out a pari of tho mill pond near the uni versity. For a eouplo of years tho channel has turned at almost a right angle opposite tho university, throw ing the entlro currenlacross tho chan nel anil against the wall of tho mill (Kind. Now the water Is rapidly cut ting a straight channel at this point and It Is mora then likely when the water recedes It will leavo a big gravel bar along tho mill pond. In this case the mill race will he uermnnently pro tected. Sai.km, Jan. 20. Telegrams reached the governor's ofllco today from East ern newspapers, asking the strength of tho Oregon National Guard, mid how soon tho militia forces could bo mobilized in caso Kngluuil should purchase Cuba. Governor Lord said tonight: "Hit is & fact that England has purchased Cuba, It must be regarded as a menace tn our safety, and furnishes much stronger reasons for the enforce merit of tho Monroe di.ctrlno than the Venezuela case " Tho governor is not averse to war. The adjutant-general being absent, the governor teloeraphcd to General Deelic who antwered: "About 1010 men, Including two batteries, can bo rendezvoused in Port laud within IS hours." -FOH- RED SEAL BAKING FflWOEB. Tins Tins . .... 82c. ...37c, father, M H Harlow, Hr. Mr Henry Harlow, of Farniington, Wmhhgt'in. arrived hero this after noon lo attend Hie bedside of his fuC.jr, M 11 Harlow, Hr. A.votih k Car. -Mi-v's Ch.ne &, Co of Mils city, agents for f 'hns Jacobseu & Cos commission bouse, in Kan Frsneisco, have suflbieiit poultry on baiid and enough ue're ' "'Shi to rntnt tiieni to commence immed iately lo I d another r.irforthe Han Frsneisco market. I uey expeor to ; H , .. ,,i .U11, kn.',. II.. m.vt m, rtffl' V to H bin lV : , I .1... u -:..li,.l.l IflfltV , "u - . - - 1 ucrson aii'i ioe nprii'S"' February 1. jccmoltry today. If the water should get -: "--rr j much higher con-ulerable damage HUBBLE'S TRANSFER. mr ""- ' tnm. i n i T....r e,,-;.. n... " eiiy bBlltril imilmr buiii,i mns. i An r ninbnllo !' nlal W'AKltr.NOTnN Jan. 21; A flat do nial Is given at the wa ' department today of the re;rt from tho secretary of war lion governor of theslato to troops In roadiiiess to tal a moiiK'iit's lotico. The in, constitute -jiuil or law to make sueli a reUst, that there is no em rgency that would Justify calling out the Floildn militia. Florida that .'equutcd the out Eloiido's the Held at , resident has d authority and It Is said Lr.r 11k ii Dik. Go-Trnor Lord Is receiving numerous letters from women, lieg;;lug hi in to spar "o K' of young I'fonlgomery, (he 1lple murderer, t Albany. (wie Cnlfornla woman .iys she knows his execution vlll have the efleot of killing her, sho Is so wrought up over the mailer. The Advancement Club. The feature at the meeting of the Advancement Club last evening was a paper by Hon II Miller on "llels- tion of Woman to Social Progress," Mr Miller took tho pait of the woman and in uu able manner championed her cause and brought out bur many excellent qualities. He showed tint the better instincts and Holder quali ties are lound III woman, and while mini has been following nature and cultivating Ills warlike qualities and giving ids attention to tho accumula tion of wealth, woman has exorcised the palience, tomlornesB and mother lion 1 endowed by uuturo and devoted her attoiition to the cultivation ol mm ds, with the. result of a vast Ini pro ement In tho social standing of the uiinaii raco. ' From .Mr Millert arti lo it appears that woman has tin cm: it of being lirst to dovisu iuiplw mcids of various kinds; (list to dis cover medicinal qualities of the inanj hsrhs; first to glvo attention lo IT'i cultivation of vegetables lltid ccrealrj first to n.anufacturo Hour, and in (a first in everything, and allot- she ftu taken the initial step man has Iran formed her Inventions from a crude state to one of perfection. The paper was a brief review of tho advancuineiil of civilization from ancient times, In which woman whs given tho bulk of the credit for tho progress made. President Chiipiimn announced thai ho had partially engaged several speakers, and on voto of the club II wu decided to assure these speakers their expenses In coming hero, and tho en gagements will now bo closed. Tin gentlemen aie Mr Watson, of Ashland, subject, Crater Lake; C J Schnabel, of Portland, subject, Judicial Procedure; II II Bcekma.li, of. Portland, subject not given. At the next meetlnir Prof Condon will give a paper on "Evolu tion ol llie I'.ariii s crust," , No Special nesalon. Hai.km, Jan. 10. Governor Lord spent Hiiuday atr home with Ills fami ly. A number of callers dropped Id U discuss tho special session, but tlx governor seemed to bo mere deter mined than ever not to cull an exlri session of (ho legislature unless their wero assurances from members war wero positively In favor of rcforl measures and who presented rean'' hie assurances of a probaulo accom plishment of some good work for the people. Nncmtiieiiio Vnller t'leeils- BACitAME.vro, Jan 20. Ilallroad truffle received another hard blow tak morning when 400 feet of track washed out at Dutinlgnu by hit water between that place and WIHoW A long stretch of track is under walrr Trains on tho Oregon road aro del8' by landslides on the Shasta dlviil Found. Near tho railroad trati,' capo to a ladles' mackintosh. ,0" can have same by calling at thin11 and paying for this notice, Haloons In Portland have beta B' terially lessened in number " qui i ter because of being urmbltu) P3f lle use. A warded H ghest Honors World Flf OoM Alcda", Midwinter F- BR; . Conc'krt. Itev I) Liiiirt and wife ;na rv.'ft trt-ytifirMnltittm vnrel." lll itm m -Jr. but l ...m- etucrt M fmrkWm ft JfW'VI- d with surra w-r, , . MUr o,rr (lis tit t I.-W s r I .Ml t ' nw ' ' . . . , . ii It !,4lv.iM Tina "irn 15 cent. 1 m'oa t)iWt' -- atea. 7; 1 II. M twit m h iti for i ' . Hfost rerfrx ears''
