Daily Eugene guard., February 21, 1896, Image 1

l,8 people Read the BOARD
. . For they Appreciate It.
ind in perusing it they do not
overlook the ads.
0h
10.
HS SI si lb
dla Vca Suffer From
I'J .Ci".iiA -W43J-REFRESHING SLEEP
Lrp-'OUS DEE!LITY"il-SOUND NERVES
fir ir pX DES!LITY--GOOD CONSTITUTIOrj
r:rnr.H -aTFINE DIGESTION
?' L'LL'ES " aBRIGHT SPIRITS
IMPURE BLOOD -1C-A GOOD CONSTITUTION
DR. HENLEY'S CELERY, BEEF and IKOM
VVi'l Cure these Diaeaiea-AND-Bring all these Blessings
fit sale by OS BURN & DbLAKO.
boes your throat tickle? Is it sore?
i n tv n n aj
Are you noarstjr iu yuu uuugur juu. u.uu.iiy,
Have you got a frog in y;iir Throat?
THEN USE
Preachers, Teachers, Speakers,
fl'HEY
-Sh'in.'V
Jill'
'HEY
Yerington's Ninth Street Drug Store.
Jhave a DATE? .-
i i Aini'i (lY'iTnrfl -no?
III mi
(Glace.)
Are a natural laxative.
Is wholesome.
Does not crino or sicken
the stomach.
It is the coming laxative.
Excellent for children.
Ili'ii'Icrson A Una can tell you more
about them.
C. L. WINTER, Proprietor.
Light, ClonrlF Weather Preferrefl. for Sittings.
JfHOTO COMPANY.
SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
EUGENB, OREGON.
TAKE'
LIVERINE-
-FOR THE
WEB AND CONSTIPATION.
For Sale by Ail Druggists.
L- A. OVERTON.
"mIt in PAINTS, OILS, WIN
DOW GLASS, VARNISHE3,
"itl'MIKS nnd tho moat complete
"f WALL PAPER In the city.
ih street, Three loor Weil of Tout Office.
3 DRINKS
Weinliard's Beer.
BOTTLED BEER
A Specialty.
WM. MAYER.
Acn.
HOBBLE'S TRANSFER.
S. HUBBLE, - - Prop.
1 Sensral Transfer Business Done.
,. W Hinds 01 Wood For Sale.
ES?J.',mC"n " r irt city.
"i Household t-urnltura rtorlne
Swa.lty.
Hill) J LUlMli
DAILY EUGENE
EUGENE, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 21. 18VG.
UoJ. D. MATLOCK & CO.'S
iliffereiie!
Or Are Healthy and Ihvd
FROG IN YOUR THROAT.
Professional People and Laymen,
ALL USE IT,
ALL ENDOKSE IT,
ALL PURCHASE IT AT
The Mills-Wagner Shooting.
Albuny Herald: From it pilvnle
letter received from Prlnevillo It Is
learned Hint the slierift and other
officers have returned from the soene
of the Wagner-Mills shooting allair.
The officers found that James Wagnor
was killed instantly, being shot tw ice
with a 44-callbre revolver. Isaac
Mills had both hands badly shot with
a shot gun and will probably lose the
fingers of his right hand. They had
been having trouble for a long time.
There stems to be considerable feeling
against lilm in his neighborhood. No
one saw the shooting. Wagner was a
good citizen. He resided in the
southern portion of Linn county for
several years, and was about 03 years
old and'lenves a wife and three grown
children. Mills is about So, and is a
widower with two children.
Jerry Hinkle, William Zimmerman
and R L Henkle, of Philomath, and
Frantz Bros, of King's valley, reeei.tly
shipped to Lonc-on 40,000 pouuds of
hops. The only lot of hops now left
in the vicinity of Philomath, says the
Corvallls Times, Is that of It M Davis
ion. Several teams went to Ilarrisburg
todny after Yaquina freight.
Hood Wniurd.
The executive committee of the
regents will receive bids for wood as
follows, to be delivered at the Univer
sity of Oregon by the first day of Sep
tember, 1S90:
Hotly oak, split, 20 Inches, 50 cords.
Body oak, split, 21 Inches, 00 eords.
Grub oak, 4 ft, from 3 to 8 inches in
diameter, 150 cords.
Grub oak, 10 Inches, Irom 8 toO
Inches In diameter, 40 cords.
Hig body red II r, 4 ft, 150 cords.
Big body pine, split, IS Indira, 10
cords.
Big body pine, split, 10 indies, 50
cords.
Bids will be o)iened at Judge Wal
ton's t (Tlee, March 2. 1800, at 3 o'clock
p. ,. T. O. IIKNUKICK8,
Chairman.
Notice of Animal School Meeting.
Notice is hereby given to tho legal
voters of School District No. 4. of Lane
con ntv, State of Oregon, that the an
nual School Meeting lor the said dis
trict will be held at the Court House
in Eugene, Oregon, to Ingin at the
hour of 7 o'clock p m, on the first
Monday, being the "'0 '-"
; A I) 1806.
This meeting Is culled lor me pur
pose of heating the Clerk's annual re
port and the transaction of business
usual at audi meeting.
Dated this 17 day of Feb., ISM.
Attest- H. I'aisk.
Oko'K Cbaw, Chrm of Directors.
Clerk,
NOW GOING ON
BARGAINS In Every Department.
tfx-if ."S l rvi ri i Kt v: vsa
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
A!mot e-m-ka!v Utiles son laxative
meJicine to cl-;:: e i:.e systen asULe-o the
hiood puri. Tin re vl-.i f.!. SIMMONS
LlVEl? KliUL'I.ATCS (!ui'LI or powder)
get all the l e:iefi:s cf a iai!J and pleasai.l
laxative a:i.i ionic l!:..t .t:ti:V:i V,w 1 :o'
and stitiigi.'-.c. 'J.'-- v.! ; ;c v-teisi. Ai:.;
more Hun this: i iv..v.0.s ! iv i i !?n(iL
LATOK resulalfs t!u I ivr, keeps it a. iix
and heaitiiv, sr-i whin '.:e I.ivu is i
pood conJiii.m yi.u ;i..J vourjelf froe fror:
Malaria, Bilious n-.-., IhJi.-esiion, bid.
Headache anJ Co.it ti.Mio'n, and rid c;
that worn out a':J 'ufliiii.nej ft-i-liotr
These are ail car.-tj 1 y a sli v isti live:.
Good digestion and Ireo.'om lioin sfoin.i. h
troubles will only be b:j when Hi; livi-i
is properly at work, li irorMeJ with any
of these cbinplaii.ts, t:v bl.M.MONS LIVI D
RBGULATOK. Tlx- Kins of Liver Medi
cines, and Belter than Pills.
SB-EVF:KY I'ACKAGLI-es,
Has tho Z Stamp in red on wrapper.
J.H. Zellln & Co., I'l .Ma., Pa,
All lutorpsiiuf Letter.
Stl.VKK Lakk, Or., Fd. 15, 1SD0.
Ennoit OuAitu: Knowing Unit a
few items from this place wiil be of
interest to the many readers of the
Guard in Lane county and that there
Ih no seltleuicnt out of Lane county
dial Is more dexirviiig of mention
through Ihu columns of your paper
than Silver Lake, we take I In liberty
of sending you a few of the happen
ings of this Isolated place.
Oliver Luke is settled almost entirely
by Lime con nly people, and llio CIuaiid
is a Idler from home for nil.
We have hud a very fine winter to
far nnd cuttle on Ihe range are in line
condition.
Messrs Ciowdy, Wyniait and Thoni
asson returned TuoMlny from n week's
hunt on tho desert with their wagon
well loaded with coyotes.
C L Williams visited Summer Lake
the first of the week.
Elmer Lulz. returned from Poitland
last week, where he has been on boo
tless.
George Wiiikicmau has been fteding
his sheep at the A I. ranch. He in
tends to turn a band on the range in
a few days and move the others to his
place a. Summer Lake.
Sam Cortiui has a band of about IU0
heat! ot cattlo in U F Abshire's field
that have not been fed any ns yet.
C Porter is feeding several head of
cattle at his place on Ililek Creek.
L Iluzletnn has built himself n two
wheel wagon and is putting ill his
time working wild liormsand mules.
Commissioner A V Lane lias l n
sick for some time. We hope lie
may soon rtcovi r asdeinoeralle nflkvrs
nro tun scarce to l.Kise.
A petition is lidng circulated for the
establishment of a dailv mail route be
tween th s place and Klamnth Falls.
t'L Williams Intends visiting Eu
gene early in the summer.
F M Chiisnian has his large ice
house and water tank completed. If
this summer weather continues he
will have to import his Ice.
The populists aro howling loud mid
lustrious here. So far only two aspir
ants are reported from this place. Wo
arc Informed that L Hazlelmi will
without a doubt receive the nomina
tion for sheriir, and Cope West bus
great aspirations for tho ollle; of coun
ty clerk. '
Leaving on l.rrrr Train
Sl'oKANK, Was., Feb. 20. The nub
to Marcus of miners making ready to
enter the ( iville reserve anil loci.te
mineral claims, supposed, to be of vast
wealth, continues. Fully 100 left on
the trains yesterday, with outfits. The
movement has taken the form of a
craze.
Bill Nye, (lie huinoilst, is very III at
his home in North Carolina and Is
not expected t" mover.
The democrats ami populists of
Seattle, Wash., have fuse d,
GREAT BARGAIN
THE il KKXlS WAUON ROAD.
' Congress Will be Asked te Maintain
That Part of it In'l lie Cascade
I lteserve.
The following iK'titiou to Congress
has been circulated in the city yester
day and today and Is being liberally
signed, thcie being now about 100
names on the list:
TO TIIK IUIMIHAI1I.K, Til K I'ONOKKSS
or tii 13 i'MTi:i status:
The tinoersigned business men and
citizens of the city of Eugene, in the
State of Oregon, most respectfully
represent and show to tho Honorable
Congress of the United Stales that
there has been n public highway over
the Cascadu range of mountains lead
ing from lliesaid eily of Eugene in
the Willamette valley to Prinevllle,
ill Eastern Oregon, being known as
tho McKenzie route. The said public
road has been kept up principally by
the citizens of Eugene and vicinity.
That the said route is the best moun
tain road ovi r the said Cascade Moun
tains connecting (be large sections ot
country together, and is of great im
portance to the people of both sections
of (his state to have the said road kept
in repairs and open for pubi c travel,
We would furl her represent that the
said public road passes tluough the
Timber it .-ctve of the Cascade Moun
tains, create.) by the Honorable Con
gress rt the session they held in 18!K
and 'ill, a distance of about llfty miles,
and inasmuch as h would ho a tres
pass for people as private citizens to
oe'eupy, repair and rebuilel said road,
we therefore most respectfully ask the
Congress of Ihu United States to de
clare the said road n public highway of
Ihu United State?, m.d llial tho sum
of foOOO, or to much as may be neces
sary be annually appropi luted to build
and keep in repair the said public
road.
Pi rsoiial.
I ans j j iiowarei is hick again.
I Mil IS A Washburn of Springfield
visited ill Eugene todny.
Ir E D Melveniiey is home from a
vifit to Latourello Fulls.
MrsG It Chrismun and little sou,
are now visiting at Oakdale, Cal.
County Treasurer J G Gravis cou
linnl lo his home witu sickness.
John Ehrmun, C M Young's butcher
is confined to his room with sickness.
i We nro sorrv tn lenrn Hint J If Gonil.
man Is nllllclcd with n cancer on Ills
face.
As-istnnt Superintendent J O Mo
(iuire ot the S P company spent a few
hours In Eugene today.
Attorney II T Condon went to Sa
this niorning on the local train to at
tend to some business matters.
Frank Anderson, who is III witli the
typhoid fever at Ills home in Portland,
is reported considerably Improved.
Geo T Hall, Sr, arrived home on the
early train this morning, after a visit
of nearly four weeks in the East.
Hon II I! Bcekman, of Portland,
arrived hero this afternoon and will
ledum before the advancement dub
tonig-ht.
Ilr RT Burnett returned to his home
at Portland this morning. He was
aciiiinpanled by his sister, Miss Laura,
ulinwill visit in that city for a few
weeks.
A Shaving .Machine.
Shaving a man In twenty five sec
iii'ls is a feat deserving of praise by all
! nidi as value their time. The feat
bus been rendered easy of performance
i hy the construction of a shaving ma
chine of wood, reported to have been
' made by Melchoir Farkas, a convict
; in the penitentiary of tho city of J'zege
ili ii , in Hungary. Fnrkns was put to
labor iii the cabinet making shop of
the prlseiu, and, Inking tn his work
wiili a will, he mhiii displayed great ill
veiilive ingenuity. With his machine
ho is said lo have shaveil all the In
mutcs of Ihe prison, nearly 150 In unm
ix r, within less than an hour's lime.
I In-report f ills to slate, however, to
u hat extent the shaving by machinery
did or did not succeed ill giving com
fit to the snllVrer In (he chair.
Messrs I' Frank & Son are making
definite arrangement for (heir liew
hriek building on Ninth street. The
htitldln, will le 4 i.S0 fett.
Drift.
The famous English reformer, Mrs
Orniistou Chant is trying to arouse
Chicago to a saving seuso of its in
liiuitles. She thinks the great city on
the lake shore is almost as bad as Lou .
don in some ways, ami nobody knows
better than Mrs Chant, how ery bati
London is; you seo she has made an
exhaustive study of its wickedness as
excmplilled In its music halls and j
other place of amusement that are not
exactly what tliey should bo from n
moral point of view. It is ene of tho I
privileges of the reformer tman or wo
man) to visit and investigates these
haunts of evil in the Interests of the
movement. And I suppose wo, who
aro not privileged ought to be very
grateful to Mrs Chant nnd others like
her, who l ave courageously invaded
the forbidden preclude, and come back
to tell us all about it. Wc might
never have known how dreaellully,
horribly wicked and revolting our un
fortunate brotheis and sisters in the
music halls are. And that would be
such a pity In this ago of social an
alysis. It is true that some vf us are so old
fashioned ns to believe that n know
ledge of evil does not help us to a
clearer comprehension of good; but
then we happen to be so very far be
hind the ago that we cannot expect
the great hurrying, broad-minded pro
gressive army of reformers to mind
any tiling we pay.
A for Mrs Orniistou Chant, she has
been In Chicago such a short lime that
one is templed to surmise Hint she
must have drawn her conclusions
concerning its moral sickness from
Unit other famous English reformer
and student of sociology, Mr Stead.
Ho this ns it may, Mrs Chant
"hopes" to start a reform wave which
shall cleanse this city of Its worst
evils. Peoplo who know Chicago im
mediately think she has undertaken a
tusk about the size of tho ono given n
certain hero of antiquity, and are
wailing tn seo if the woman from
over the sen will prove n modern ller
cule'S lu skirts.
However much one may question
the last ol her methods, no ono who
has heard Mrs Chant speuk, or ob
served her wonderful energy and In
dustry can doubt the sincerely of her
purpose. Site is a tireless and unceas
ing worker. There is nothing that
even remotely savors of the sensational
or dramatic in anything she says, or
docs. She Is too much lu earnest, too
thoroughly won witli tho cause she ad
vocates to lavish time or thought on
anything else. Still alio is not with
out eloquence, without beauty of
style; but is the eloquence born of
slrenglit, of purpose, of nobility, of
thought nnd feeling. She believe lu
the reformation of social conditions,
and her utterances aro dignified by
faith.
"What the world needs now," she
said in her morning address at tho
Centenary Mothodist church, last
Sunday, "is lives that have lived.
Ideals may Wo hidden; hut dreams uro
a fur off echo of a far ofT fact." Mon
day noon she spoke at Willard Hall, In
the Temple, and l:i tho ovenlng de
livered a lecture at Hteinwny Hall
where sho was introduced tn her
audience as "a woman who could
write a poem and set it to music, trim a
hnt, cook a dinner, or sing a song and
play her own accompaniment." Then
as if to prove her claim to so much
versatility, tills remarkable, woman
rendered Shelley's "Ode to the Sky
lark," the niuiio of which was her
own. Whether she sang as well as
she talks I cannot say for I did not
hear her, but It was a rather Interest
ing prelude to a very strong address.
Another noted woman who is visit
ing Chicago In the character of a lec
turer this week Is Miss Amorelte M
Beeclier, a cousin of Henry Ward
Beecher. Miss Beeclier is 74 years of
age and well fitted to tell fashionable
society people "What Women are
Thinking." In spite of her years,
Miss Hi-eoher is still young In appear
ance. Her hair is just silvered lightly,
and as for wrinkles, time seems to
have overlooked her pleasant face al
together. She Is one of the few wo
men who lecture to women upon the
responsibilities of the home and wife
and motherhood. And it la truly in
spiring lo hear her. She speaks not in
lecture bulls but In the homes of (lie
Sill Heaaa,
Statements,
Carus, Envelopes
Posters,
Programs,
Legal Blank,
Etc., ttc.
PRINTED AT THE GOURD OFFICE.-
NO. 01.
SALE.
leading society people of (lie city and
to women. 1 wonder If her listeners
elo not often compare her with those
lecturers w ho are so plentiful all over
the land and who tell you Incessantly
that in order to accomplish any great
workwoman must hnve tho ballot;
and thank heaven for a change. It
Is incomprehensible to me why any
woman should wish lo multiply mid
complicate her already heavy respon
sibilities; and the mother who cannot
bring up her sons to a right conception
of political duly would not find her
self purifying politics to any notice.
ablo degree by her right to vole. Wal
ter Hesant is very near the truth when
he says: "Nature, whenever she
turns nut a now baby of the feminine
sex, says to her as n last ailmoniliop,
'And, my dear, when you grow up re
member tl at you will hate, loathe and
detest any kinel of work except one.
I design you to be a w He anil a mother
and a helpmeet for one man. You
may miss your vocation ami may e-ou-sole
yourself with other interests; but
if you do miss It you will be uuhap-
py.'"
Tho three Hamlets mentioned re
cently 111 "Drift" have had a hard
lime witli the dramatic news writers,
at least, two of them have. Otis
Skinner has fared rather heller than
anyone expected. Poor Walker
Whltesidei and Crcston Clarke have
been told nil manner of unpleasant
thiugs about tho way In w hich they
played the mystic character of the
Danish prince.
s
The Caxton club is having nu ex
hibition of books Interesting on ac
count of associations. Through the
kindness of Mr Irving Way, ono of the
chief exhibitors, I had the pleasure to
visit the club rooms. One of tho most
entertaining things I saw there was a
collection of autographic copies of Eu
geno Field's books presented at dlll'er
cnt limes lo Mr Way. Upon the fly
leaf of ouo was written 111 tho dead
poet's Hue hand tho poem entitled
"Dlhden's Ghost." Another con
tained the following lncrlptiou: "To
Irving Way, a poet who will not
poetize from Eugono Field, a rhymer
who rhymes."
There were many oilier Interesting
bonks and some ruro old manuscripts;
but It would take too long to lull
about them. And I want to say just
a word concerning Mr Way, who Is of
the publishing firm of Way & Wil
liams, and ono of the best Judges of
literature In Chicago, or perhaps It Is
not too much to sny, on this side of
the Atlantic. It is only the purest anil
finest things that appeal lo him, and
In a quiet and eamest manner ho Is
doing what he can to eluvata and en
noble literary stnndards In Chicago.
Waller Is rarifoitnd.
Wabhi.noton, Feb. 20. Secretary
Olney this niorning received Ihe fol
lowing cablegram:
"Pakis, Feb. 20. Tho president
signed this morning Waller's pardon.
Orders are lieing Issued for his rcleas.e
(Signed) Eustls."
nn. ftterensoii Honored.
Washington, Feb. 20. Tho Daugh
ters of the American Revolution today
unanimously elected Mrs Stevenson,
wife of the vlce-piesldent, ns president
general. MhsCunle Thomas, who recently
gained considerable notoriety in San
Francisco, wns not an adopted daugh
ter of Mr. Mollis of tills city, but re
sided with his family for quite
awhile.
Awarded
Highest Honors World'. Fair,
fJold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
'DIt
Mmt Perfect Msde.
if Years the Standard
POMS!
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