Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, May 21, 1896, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextLetter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Envelopes. Posters, Programs, Legal Blanks, Etc., Eto PRINTED AT THE BOARD OFFICE.- I VI.,- - I I , . Fop they Appreciate It. ; fni in perusing itthsy do not! J overlook the "". j EUGENE GUARD. 4r- 10. EUGENE, OHEGON. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 21. 180(5. NO. 142. DAILT ON E SALE AT! A. V. PETERS'. STILL WKW'lMi. 'Ileformei" Johnson Tries to Dutij Anolher Siutement. Tliroiieh unavoidable circumstances, bcinir , ,ii ' sheriff Johnson i again out ill uu- t in ", .. . , ,, n. .tuner article In his organ. This time ive IllV leonai uitiiiy.i u uum.iuss tins ."-.ring and he is in ing to explain his lneon.ls- 8,imnier, 1 nave ueieriiimou to oner my entire well assorted '-y ' having dock of Merchandise at OU.M, until tall, or further notice, ft is impossible to quote prices on every article in the store, jt the following are a few, to give you an idea of what wo ire doing: I DRESS GOODS. in Mack all wool inolmlr reg$ ,60 now 41c Ji,. " " " a reg .75 uow 62e J ' " " , reg 1.10 uow 874 5:.. " serge reg .75 now 024 S " " " reg 1.00 now 724 gin colored " " reg .50 uow 3Sc . " mixed " reg ,i now lito t Our Kelisia Cnmbrio iiml eto. will all be sold at a great reduction. I MENS' AND BOYS' HATS. Jj.Mij ri... j2.2."i black Fedora at J1.G5 ".. 1.60 brown and grey Fedora 120 j,i " 1.00 and $1.20 black and grey 75eaudl.OO " 1.60 black staple 1.15 gv( " 1.00 black Fedora 024 T,; " .50 blue crush 3SJc and girl' caps 20c Don't overlook our B'ihV huts; we have them from $1.00 up. UADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. I liosiiirt waist for 45c . ; ,e 1 .. " Doc 'Is " " " ?ioo fe: :: :: ::::::::::::::::::::: .3 Come earlv and get first chance lor Hty will uo't last long at these prices. MENS' and BOYS' SHOES. Mens $3.00 line calf shoes at $2.45 " 2.25 " ' 1.95 " 1.35 " bull " " 1.10 " 1.30 " " " " ..1.00 Boys 1.00 " " ' " 1.25 : 1.25 " " " " 1.00 Our mens and boys heavy shoes are also included ill this sale. C GENTS' It' s ribbed shirts ami drawers ,i it 14 knit " " " ; Mens and boys shirts, UNDERWEAR. reg 00c now 42e each ' 45c " S4c ' " 50c " 3!lc " " " 46c " 85c " " " 45c .er suit socks, overalls and jumpers will be sold at cost. LADIES' SHOES. 4.00 lino kid shoes for $--4 Xou Pi fciiO " " " " 1.50 ilongolo shoes for 1-20 J.ti5 " " " I.So Oureutire line of chiklrons, misses and ladies heavy shoes will share the die same slaughter.. Of Of Remember this is a genuine sale of the entire stock goods without exception, so don't urns the opportunity getting some good bargains. I A. V. PETERS. j : jlOCBntsaklo frog lu ) our throat J;'9 10c ts lOots lOcts IOcts wVrra Chocolates Glycerine Suppo-itories... file Suppositories ', IV.il in tlin 11. .ml Chnrcial Tablets : 1 B ttlora'.e Potash Tablets " is Mint Tablets ; tube Toothpaste J" Wd Cream . J'1" 9 itch hi loiu, lOets iltnotidal I Yerinqton's Ninth Street Drug Store , lUets DAY & HENDERSON, Dome 7th and Willamette Streets. I Dav& Hcndersoih Undertakers anr nl)almers. Cor Wil. and 7th its. ALWAYS CALL I FOR letter List. May 21, 1800. Kdiiiislnn, I-.mma panics, miss k. Hayes, J: II Wpinhan.ro Rppp tfBBB I Ullll'UI U a UUUI . !,, n.vi.l Or; Salo at all Saloor;s Hodman, Miss Ida Johnson, Liza Klein, J I.enia, Mrs N Wnea, J,armn McColum, J J Sherman, J P Wallace, Miss C A chnrii 01 one rem win tw m. " tenors liven out. ivr-nn. calling lor Utters 111 ,leM sine when 'lv,'r'tjdci,1l M. Iraer a Case Sent to Your j Home. M. MAYER, - Agent. Strayd. pO TO, foil THE TEAl'IMi BRANDS ft CIGARS and TOEACCO, 1 ..ALSO.. i Confectionery, NjIs and Soda Water, j -FRUITS IN SEASON- j - ". lit.,- jfm.ikrr r:iei4 In laws : One tmy mare 7 years old, weighing i 1000 lh, and one sorrel yehrlingeolt j with white hind feet and bald face. I Anvi.ne giving ii.lorin.ttlon leading to I the wherealwuts of the same will be ; lilK-rallv reffsrded by addressing jAMKSlUllin, Monroe. Denton county, Or. V O Htearns left today for Illinois, where he expects to remain during the sii miner. made harsh remarks concerning tho A 1' A organization and 111 employing members of that society to transact tho business of Ills olllee. He made the remarks to a geiitkiuiiu who takes very little inter est in politics aud who is a good busi ness man of our city. Wo refer to Win Mayer, the manager of the lee Works and fold Storage plant in this city. Mr Mayer, thinking the statement was very radical, coming from a pub lic officer, repented it Immediately to a number of business men of this city, not thinking for an instant that It would dud its way into the public prints or would be denied by Mr Johnson. Ho is positive the state ment was made as writleu by this paper. To All Loiicerued. The following is sell-explanatory: GntAiii), luiusus, March 10, 1800. I have bjeu aequaiuted for years with J. 1. Hulland, who was raised to manhood in litis county. Ho is a lelf made man, starting as a poir boy on the farm, he worked his way upward. Securing a good education lie left the farm aui. entered the teaohing pro fession In which he soon took high rank. He is a thorough educator, a successful teacher, and a worker for the cause of education. The school interests of any place over which lie might have charge will never suffer from lack of a'teutiou on his part. Yours, T. It. Ml.HHKlt, Kupt. Public Instruction, Crawford county, Kan; as. Mr Holland has been indenlilied willi tho public school Interests In Lane county since 1S00. He has taught successfully in tioshen, Spring field, Cottage Grove and Junction. He is a graduate of one of tho best normal schools in the Hunt, the Kansas Nor mal College, aud is one of tho leading oilucatorsiu this part ot tho state. Make liliu school superintendent of Lane county by voting for him June 1st. I'MvN rvoF IIoRSKa Six race horses will arrive hero tomorrow morning from Salem. It la now assured that over 100 horses will tako part in Eu gene races next neck. Creamery Butter, Can bcliad at ... CRAIG'S CREAMERY, On 8th Street. Also nice sweet Cream and good fresh Buttermilk. Uave orders for crt'iro tho evening before or early in Ihe morning. Csll at thecreainerr and examine products. s. ;. iiiai" & o. I'roprli-lura. OPERA HOUSE. One Night Only. FRIDAY, May 22nd. 4 w jo tyndall :s The liennwncd Mind-Reader and Hypnotist will give a grand demoi, .,r.,. ., In Srrntiire. Weird anil Mysterious Occult Powers, including Mind-reading, Hvpnotism and many other beautiful tests. A must enter cs'llig EVENING OF MYSTERY. Admission 25 iscts. Blindfold Carriage Drive Kt I :mo'rlork. Frldar aflerno,n Iron tl'ijnMi U,.(l,Tlirlllllir. LiHrli.f an-l lVrilini.--r.ier)-ll; InTlled to be .ieul. PRIVATE CLAIRVOYANT SITTIHGS At his parlors, Hotel K.ugcne, for the next few (lays. OPBRA HOUSE, MAY 2o, 7-" Ms;:rii:!eir.f,y of K"e:,t'" ,avor,,e ' 1-NIJL1SH COMBDIHS, "David Garrick" and "Lend Me 5 Shillings." ADMISSI0N.15, 25 and 35 CENTS. Personal. Cil'alidpu Uloouilicld is (piite ill. Kd Corson, of Astoria, is ill the city. Walter (irifllii visited Junction to day. Mrs Helen Moore, ot Portland, is in the city. County, commissioner Perkins is In the oity. J W White went to Albany on busi ness today. Judge J C Kullerton pasicd north on the local this morning. MrsJK Xolatul canio down from Croswoll tliis morning. Hev J M Dick, of Cniup Creek, ar rived from the north en this after noon's train. Alex (iriflln, of Dexter, is In the city and is unable to return home be cause of sickness. Arch Rice went to Harrisburg today and will spend several days visiting there and at lirownsville. J It Sovereign, tho people's party speaker, passed through on tho Itoso- burg local tills morning. Editor Moorhead, republican candi date for icprcsentative, came tip from Junction this afternoon. Mrs Tlios Sharp was taken quite ill with heart trouble at her homo at Meriau's Park last oveuiug. Miss Catherine (' Coggwell is now in Xew York City. She expects to re turn to Oreg .u early in July. The Dalles T-M: Mrs Flank Hamp ton is In tho city, returning from Prinevillo to her home in Fugene. City Recorder 1" F Dorris w ho has been to Nashville, Tenn, to attend the deathbed of his sister, arrived home this uflernnon, Mis Hatlle (ialues, of Corvallis, who has been visiting with t lie Misses Matlock in this city for u few days, returned home on the (iypsy today. Mr ami Mrs K W Parker went to Portland today and will leavo that city on the llycr tonight lor Oakland, C'al, where they will nialto their fu ture home. I'M McCiaiialian went to Hoshurg this afternoon and will enter the bi cycle races at that place Saturday. Cuss Matlock and Harry Holdcn will go out tomorrow. J M fpton, of Coos county, the dcinncratic-populii-t eandidato for district attorney, who has been looking over the political Held In this city for the past few days, went to Junction tills morning. Mrs W Vv" Williams and children went to Portland today and will take the flyer from there U Napa, Califor nia, where they will Join Mr Wil liams, who is now conducting a bowl ing alley ill that city. Crcsvtell Casualties. May 21, 1800. Farmers are making good use of this good wvather. ' Mrs Hotl'meyer, music teacher, g'ws to Portland this week for a visit. Rev Frank Dsy w ill begin a lerlesof meetings nt this place next Saturday evening IlKI'ltKSKSTATIVKS. TUO I,lie county I O O F lodges are represented ill the grand Indg.i now In session at Atorio by tho following delegates: Kiigene, (J X Frozcr, I I, Simpson, J M Williams; Cottage (Jrovc, James Ozment, Roliert (iriflln; Sprlngdeld, W W hessnian, R II Bishop; Irving, J H I.se, John F. Martin; Morula, W K Bernhardt; IOtnne, W H Hawley, Calvin Morrow; Coburg, J C Ooodale, D A Kauble. Wantf.ii. To biro a fraction en gine to run a threshing machine. Address J M Martin, Fiigene, or call at Dr T W Harris' ranch. This Wheel I !!(!. The fatost mile ever run, 1 minute, 11 3-j seconds was made by O M Den nis, at Denver, March 27, onalMe model No I descent. Price '". Thii is a road wheel and not a racer In weight. F I, Clf AMIIF.I1H, Agent. S ot Ire. T j !.'.in it may couc-rn: My wife having Ift my Isd and hoard with out caiixe, r will not be responsible fur anv debts she may contract. V. KlvfMKI.. M..y 2', ls. PiCKUS AS1 THOT1KI1S. Tweuty-Soveu Portland llorstt Com lug to the Kligeue ltaces. A telephouo message received from Portland today by F. J Fra.ior assist ant secretary of the Kugene Speed and Driving Association, states that 27 head of pacers and trotters would leave that city Saturday morning for Eugone and would be in attendance upon the races uext week at Meriau's park. l'se mauagemeut at Portland have chattered a river steamer and will bring tho horses up on It. The boat will probably arrive here uext Mon- lay. Besides the pacers and trotters there are also a few runners in the band. It now looks us If the races would bo an assured success. There, are already u large number of horses in training ut tho park track and ut Harris' track, mid it Is quite ptobnble that ut least 100 horses will be In attendance upon the races. One tiling Is certain and that is there will be the finest display of bono tlesh that has ever been seen before In I.ano county. Every race for which there Is a purs 'odered will bo wt II tilled, and there will bo some exciting races take place at the park next week. Unfair as Usual. A.C.Jennings, who is the so-called clerk of Lane county. Is probably possessed of more gall aud egotism than any like odlcer in tho Culled Slates. He sent a communication to title nfllce shortly before noon yester- lay and because it did not appear at 4 o'clock, iutimutes that It had been taken under advisement, and pro ceeds to havo it published In the Register; and therefore it will not ap pear ill this paper although It was in tended to bo printed in tmlu 's IIuaru and In the weekly tomorrow. Many times a man must wait for two or tli reo weeks tor a deed to be recorded lu the clerk's olllee under tho present rcgimeoud lie thinks nothing ol It, although he has a house full of depu ties paid for illegally by the county, and still ho expects a newspupcr (o publish all article nt his beck and cull in throe or four hours after its receipt, that requires double the work of a deod, etc. Now for the article: F'lrst Ho says tho average assess ment of railroad mlleago lu tho state is 1,1)78. Tills Is true, but the road bed Is mortgaged for $20,000 per mile, and In California similar roads are assessed for from $12,000 to $17,000 per mile. Assessor Burton assessed tho road bed at $5,000 per mile and thought he was planing the value very low. Why should the county clerk net as special pleader for the S P It R, a monster corporation? Does he know more about the value of the proporty than Mr. Burton? Jennings has never shown such Interest when It camo to loworiug assessments on the farms of tho county. He Is a sham reformer and works for the H P II II. Why? Second He baa tho gall to claim some credit becauso the assessment of the railroad was luoroased over the previous year. It was not Jennings' fault that I was nut less. He reduced a portion of the same, aud probably would have the rest If he had becu assessing tho property. The assessor. and not the sham reformer, raised Hi valuation. Third Became the clerk's office lias paid a few dollars profit In the lust 21 mouths Jennings claims tho credit for it Ho Is possessed of more assurance than any Individual In the county. He is' not responsible that it did pay a prodt as ho has right along pocketed fees that by right should have boon demanded by the county, lis never passed the law making It a salary ouo. Ah we slated before tho clork's office has cost the taxpayers $4,048.60, and we defy a denial. Ho then makes a comparison with llio old law. It makes no difference now as to the old law. That was voted out of existence by an Indignant people and the sanio voters should forever dispose of the sham reformer on June 1st. Then the entire Jennings family might earn $30 or $4 per month Instead o( $200 or $100 as now quartered. Vote for Spencer. Imi'Rovkjiknth. A new tin roof Is being put on A K Patterson's building on Ninth street today. A number of other Improvements are being made In that vicinity. Tho alley back of the HofTmaa Houso Is being cleaned out sud filled In with gravel and a mi m lr of old shacks along the alley are being turn out. This I the propor thing to do and If some other localities should receive the same treatment It would be better for the health of the city. HIKD PltOPAtlATISti. Mongolian, Silver and Uoldeu l'lioui nuts and Canary Birds, E J McClaiiahan has made ratherex tensive preparations for the propaga tion of Chinese pheasants nt his prem ises lu the eii'toin part of tho city. Mr MeClaunhaii has been dialing in those birds for some time and constant ly receives applications lor thorn for porpagatlng purposes from dlflerent parts of tho I'uited States. He can not begin to supply the demand, though he ships several hundred of tho birds every season. Heretofore Mr MoClumthaii has dc elided upou cnpturlng tho birds In their wild state, but this spring he has constructed a small park 20x100 feet III size, at his premises on Ferry street, in which he will keep three pairs for breeding pur poses. Tho birds hero can have all the freedom that can be given them under conllnement. Tho park has a wall around It which Is seven feet and two luohos high and Is covered with oommoii wire netting. Tho birds are supplied willi plenty of water and grain, and grass and shrubs uro growing In the park. There uro now two males and ouo female in the park. At the east end there is a small glass window in tho wall, over which hangs a leather llap. This window is for the purpose of viewing the interior of tho park, and to describe tho wonderful alortness and watohfulluess of the birds it is only necessary to say that the little leather Hup ov.r the glass il never raised without them being con scious of it. Mr MaClunuhan has anotlior smaller park In which he has a domestic hell with a brood of 10 young pheasants that were Just hutched out tills morn lug. He also has another lien setting on 20 eggs. Mr McChiiialian has written to some purtlos at Protection Island ou Puget Sound to ascertain If ho can get a pair eacli of Sliver and (lolden pheas ants. If It Is possible to obtain these birds Mr McChiiialian oxpects to Im port tlieiu for propagating purposes. They are very rare and bentlful birds. Besides pheasants Mr McClaiiahan Is also dealing extensively lu canary birds and now has 20 of tho littls yel low beau the In a cayo in his yard, hreo ef them being Ojruinn L Inneta, said to be the flnost of singers. Ia the cage are six ucsts, containing altogether 10 eggs. Tho cago and Its precious occiiiuuts make a very pretty picture, and when visited by a reporter threo of the little songsters were vory oontoutedly and good naturedly setting ou one nest. TH rTllOHSI 1 AKOA l. Supt. Jennings lleslrcs to Confer With tho People of Eigeito Tunlgkt. F M Wllklns, president of tho board of Trade, received the following tele gram tills afternoon from Mr I J Jennings, of Coltago drove, superin tendent of large milling Interests at Bohemia: Cottaob Ouovb, May 21, 1800. FM Wii.kinh, Eugene, Or: Will be in Eugene tonight at which time I would like to meet your people In pulille on matters concerning the Bo hemia wagon road proposition. P J Jenninos. President Wllklns has called a pub lic meeting to assemble at couucll chambers In the city hall building at 8 o'clock tonight. It II desired that the oommlttvo recently appointed and all others interested In lb matter of establishing a wagon .road to Bohemia be present. The IlroniiHTllla Store. Don t foigot when you want a suit of clothes wecan suit you; If not from stock will take your measure and have made to or dot; tit guaranteed, Hour. A Rick. Crystalized Rock and Rye at Ren. shaw's. Guaranteed t: cure lugrlppo. Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair, Cold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Dli' CREAM Most Perfect Made. 4t Ver.r! the Standard.