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

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Bill Heads,
Statements,
Cards. Envelopes.
Posters,
Programs,
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Etc., Eto
PRINTED AT THE B0ARD OFFICE
NO. 29.
DAILY
nirr
. . fop they Appreciate It.
n
MID
, perusing it tney n-
-verioo-"-
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY- EVENING. JULY 13. 1890.
lteceiver Clark Heturus.
The Great Sale
AT A. V. PETERS'.
We will continue to sell our eutire stock of Divas Go
and Shoes, Ladles anil Gents Underwear, and It
i GoodH, Hoots
and Shoes, Lacues ami uuuio uituuiwi-iir, umu iu met every
(lUg U 0Ur store at Cost until further notice, so lie sure
and call and learu prices.
.;il surDrise vou by selling Roods CHEAPER
than you ever bought them before.
A. V. PETERS,
Corner Eighth and Willamette Streets.
eiitsable
fi!
Frof iu jour throat
fform Chocolates
Glycerine Suppositories..
file Suppositories
Cold In the Head
Cbtrcosl Tablets
Chlorate Potash Tablets..
hdi Mint Tablets
Tube Toothpaste
Cold Cream..
lOcts
lOcts
11 lets
Iilets
lOete
lOets
lOcts
lOcts
lOets
Diets
Wiicb Hazel Jelly lOctB
Almoudal Wets
Yerington's Ninth Street Drug Store.
J. D. MATLOCK & CO.,
EIIIRIHG- FBOM BUSINESS.
On account of the poor liealtli of our family we are compelled to
close uur store and leave Eugene.much to the regret of ourselves
and family. Hut as the health of our Inmily demands it, we
tliall coiuini'iiee on
SATURDAY, JUNE, 13, '96,
Our threat lo$in o Out 5a-
During this sale everything will be sold at Auction Prices. If
you wish to buy goods Cheap now Is your opportunity. Come
early before the stock is broken. Nothing reserved. Every
thing In our store goes.
WATCH THIS SPACE.
ooool 8900
Full Sized Bed-Steads at
$1.50 EACH,
At DAY & HENDERSON'S.
7th and Willamette Streets.
DA H.roU II-J--.-I
..wiucisuiii uiiuenaxers ano
"ulirws. Cor Wit. and 7th sts.
pyletyourmilksourP
jour meat spoilP
ur butter runP
a little ICE will save all.
tt.0.lh.twatefls bads order
a of beer sent to your house.
IA n W
"t ivimt t n, Agt.
50TO, ...
liTltf A nruTmit
V
""""mso BRAKDa or
ARS and TflBAnnn
erjhiTanj Soda Water.
BRUITS INSEASON.-
oi inoker article, In town.
Mrs Rhodlc Noah, of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping
pains ami the next day diarrhu'a set
In. She took half a bottle of black
berry cordial but got no relief. She
then sent to mo to see If I had any
thing that would help her. I sent her
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era nud Diarrhcpa Hemedy and the
first dose relieved her. Another of our
neighbors had been sick for about a
week and hnd tried dillcrciit lemeuics
fordiarrlnra but kept getting worse.
I sent him this remedy. Only four
doses of it were required lo cure him.
He says ho owes his recovery to this
wonderful remedy. Mrs Mary .Sibley,
Sidney, Mich. 1'V sale by Osburn A
De Latin.
THE 2EST
s
PRING HEDSGINE
JsSimmc::s l ivt.n PrGULATOR-don't
forRft to t;.!;e it. '1 lie Liver gets sluggish
onro'8 t" ..'int.-r, just like all nature,
and tho svst 1 Kvr.i-.ies choked up by
the accuni:l....J v.-.ia.', which brings on
Aial.-MiiUv.r mil Aue and Rheuma
tism, want U wake up your Liver
now, -.t b sure yon take SIMMONS
Liver i;:;wULA-ro:t to do it. it also
reguLil.s t:,j Liver keeps it properly at
work, . I,..i y syslem will be free from
poiSDn r.-iJ t.u .!..!; Iv.Je invigorated.
ou ; .-; Jiizri' I'.I.OODwhen
your p.c .-! :i i-i A! c.-iiJition, and that
v. :il cnly wis i the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liv.r t-.iieJv c:sce and note the
airfcrcn:?. But t.i! e only SIMMONS
LlVEIi REGULATOR it is SIMMONS
Liver Regulator which makes the
difference. 1 .ike it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR. You'll find the RED 2 on every
package. Look for it.
J. II. "Ceilta & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cook's Cotton Itoor Compoinii;
a recent discovery. At Ykkino
ixin's drugstore.
Creamery Butter,
('tin yq im'I ni
CRAIG'S CREAMERY,
On Btli. Street
Also nice sweet Cream and good
fresh Buttermilk.
I-tc oM.-t. tor rtMin tho cvcnluK ti f r- or
earl; in the mornliK. . ,i-i.
ft, i:. rH.tiK
A'roirl-ira.
Personal.
Kola Xeis, of Albany, spent last
night in Eugene
Frank Hrown, of Sinithflchl, spent
.Sunday in Eugene.
Miss Laura Furrow left on a visit lo
Southern Oregon this afternoon.
Mrs Maikley ofC'ottage.Grove passed
throuhg this morning enroute to .Soda-
ville.
Miss Edith Kerns, who has been
visiting near Hurrlsburg, returned
home today.
Mrs I'ei ry and daughter of Penn
sylvania, arrived lit re this morning to
visit friends.
T D Linton and family lift this
morning on an outing trip to the
upper MeKenzie.
A L Hrutliiln and Horace oll'utt left
yesterday morning on an outing to
the MeKenzie springs.
N A Smith left Saturday evening
on his bicycle for Hluo Hiver. He
will be absent ubout two weeks.
Miss Zida Goldsmith went to (iosl.-
cn this afternoon to visit a few itavs
with the family of Dr. Sharpies.
Harry Welder went to Cottage Grove
this afternoon, where he will conduct
a photograph tent for a few weeks.
I'rofand Mrs Fred Dunn left this
morning for .Seal Hocks, where they
will spend a few weeks recreating.
Rev Father Iilaek left this morning
on a visit to rorilaml, 31.-Miiin.iiie
and other points down the valley.
The Misses Thornton ai.d Whito of
Soul horn Oregon arrived this morn
ing and wi'l visit with the Mis-es
Haines.
Mr Starr, the head miller of the
Junction City flouring mills, will
work iu the Eugene mill for two or
three weeks.
John Hulery has gone to Sulein
where Secretary of State Kincaid has
given him a job of painting for twoor
three months.
Ed McClauahan, E C Smith and
several others left this mniningona
fishing expedition to Salmon creek on
the upper Willamette.
Lawrence Harris went lo Salem
today to attend tho wedding of Carey
Martin and Addie Davenport, which
occurs on t lie 15th Inst.
Miss Georgia Eakin, daughter of
Judge Ealiin, of L'nion, left this morn
ing for Portland aftera pknsant vi-it
with relatives in Eugene.
Miss Anna Sovern, who has been re
siding w ith her sister, Mrs Ma Hicks,
at Ashland, returned home yesterday
and will remain In Eugene.
Lonnie Patterson returned fioin
Jackson county this morning, where
he lias been working i.i a mlneowncJ
by himself and two other gciitleini n;
this Is his first visit here for two years.
Mr and Mrs Ennis Mcl'lierson,
Sam Flint, the Misses Jennings and
Miss Etta F.aMland left this morning
on a trip to the upper Mohaw k to
search for w ild blackU-rries.
Henry Mars 1 -ft on horseback yes
terday morning for the MeKenzie
springs. He will combine pleasure
with profit bv plying his j r"f' -s-bm as
n burlier for tbe iu xt few weeks at the
spriniM-
George Melsnn and son, w ho have
been visiting rel.Tiv.-s and friends h-re
dir ing tin-past w.-ek b uve for tlieir
liomi- in Vancouver, Wah., tomorrow
morning, n their bicycles.
Immense Milling Kuteiprise.
Cottage tlrove -Leiiiatl Leader: The
long talked of Hume which has been
such a stupendous undertaking is
fast Hearing completion.
The bridge to carry it across the
Willamette river built by L X Honey,
has lieen completed and is a fine peiee
of work a Howe truss of over UOO feet
in length. The tUinie is 5 miles and
1)00 feet in length. In a dozen places
the trestle reaches u height of 30 feet
and upwards. In four places it
reaches a height of 50 feet and upward
and in one place it reaches the im
mense height of Si feet. I.i this place
it crosses a deep canyon from one ridge
to another in order to get over a ridge
and tap Gittings creek for a feeder
and also to tup tho immenle body of
timber lying tributary thereto. The
last mile on tbe west end of the fiuino.
the trestle is from lo to 40 feet in
height. This was rendered necessary
by reason of tho ground being lower
near the foothills iliati at tho river
bank, anil also in order to give it the
necessary fall, At the Juncture w ith
the It It it IniH a dump of 10 leet above
the level of Hal ears on the track. The
high trestle shows a very intricate and
skillful piece of civil engiuering. It
reaches with a varying height of from
12 to M teet a distance of lSOOfcct
lover on-third of a milei in a com
pound horizontal curve, and the grade
also has a vertical curve joining two
grades; one 22 per cent the other 2.4 per
cent. There has been about one
and a half million feet of lumber used
in the construction of I he entire
Hume. This alone gives a good idea of
the magnitude of the enterprise which
has cost Mr Jones somewhere near
$15,000, which speaks well for his en
terprising and pushing business
abilities. This is a new venturo in
tills part of Oregon, the only ono of its
kind on tho upper Willamette, but It
will not bo long before Humes will
thread the streams and canyons of the
surrounding hills along How river,
Coast Fork and the MeKenzie and
millions on millions of valuable timber
be brought to market. After tho
fiuntc Is built the expense of putting
lumber to market is almost ended. It
goes itself; and there are many loca
tions near here which will soon be
booming with Just such enterprises us
this one which Mr Jones has had the
temerity and pluck to accomplish. In
the Hume lies the value of the mill,
the timber, tho wood, piling, fence
posts, shinglo timber, and In fact
everything surrounding It. It is
transportation economizing to a min
imum and Mr Jones deserves great
credit for his pluck which enabled
him to launch into an enterprise of
such proportions, which must neces
sarily lie an experiment, but which is
now no longer an experiment but a
verified fact, and a source of vat
revenue to the community. The mill
is 200 feet long and 40 feet wide and
w ill soon be supplied with a 150 horse
pnwer engine and two boilers of 125
horsepower each. The two engines
and liollers now in use will bo
moved to Jones to run the planers and
othei machinery nt the end of tho
flume. This enterprise takes over
200 acres of the finest fir timber Hint
grows. Soft yellow fir over 200 feet
long and the mill w ill cut logs 72 feet
long. There is an unlimited demand
for lumber shipped to California, L't'ah
and Nevada atgooil prices besides the
vast amounts as well as piling and
posts used by the railroad company.
Mr Jones has one of the finest dam"
built in Oregon, 35 feet high 200 feet
wide and will hold one million feet of
logs, built by W it Johnson. -The
whole enterprise speaks well for Mr
Jones who conceived and planned the
work, Mr Johnson who built the mill
ami dam, Mr Todd tho engineer who
surveyed awl planned the Hume and
Mr ( has Haymoti w ho built II. The
whole expense of the mill, dam and
Hume construction lias r-o-t Mr Jones
near 10,000, but he will soon get his
money back with profit. The town of
Jones Is building up rapidly and prom
ises a rival to Collage Grove. Fam
ilies moving In nearly every day nnd
as soon as the Hi.me is completed
which will lie In a few days houses
will -p lug up like Jonas' gourd.
HorsK IlCKNi.li. Attorney Charles
ICi.s.neer's residence on Full CiccK,
was ib-troyed by fire yesterday, but
at w hat hour, it is Impossible to tell,
n mi one as far as known, w itnessed
its burning. It was evidently set on
lire a- no one had been living in it tor
two or llirce month.. Tbe loss which
in. Lei d the house an I contents, con-si-ling
"f quite un amount of house
hold ,,'oods, will amount to probably
750. Mr Kisseimer bad kept the resi
dence insured for several years, but let
lii policy run nut ubout a month ago.
Charles Clink, the only successful re
ceiver of the late O 1', lias returned
from his Kasterii trip and been iu Cor
vallis for several days, says the Times.
He is still receiver of the t) 1 proper
ties so far as any suits thai were pend
ing during the period of bis adiuitiis
t -atiou, and is the person to whom
the California court directs payment
to lie made of tlio J2.1,000 recently
awarded to the Oregon Pacific, as tho
proceeds of the sale of the steamer
Willamette Valley. Mr Clark's visit
to Corvallis pertains particularly to
the transfer of the funds, of which he
expects shortly to be placed In pos
session. Hy Mr Clark it will be turned
over to Judge Fullerton's court, and
from that court it is likely to be paid
over to Homier & Hammond, unless
some legal move ties it up for further
litigation, or turns it altogether Into
other channels.
A Steamboat Accident.
Al.nANV, July IS. The steamboat
"Albany," which is being run by the
Oregon Central and Eastern llallroad
Company, left Albany this morning
and when down the river about three
miles she struck a rock or something
that shook her up pretty badly. A
steam pipj blew out and filled the
cabins full of steam alnio-t instantly.
The captain ran her onshore. The
passengers were temporarily alarmed,
but nolle were hurt.
The boat is not injured materially
ami will bo running again In a few
days if tho stage of water will permit,
though it Is no,v very low.
Colt.
r.I-evitles.
Where are you going to spend your
vacallou'.'
The thermometer registered X2 de
grees this afternoon.
Tho Siuslaw stage took out two
passengers this morning.
The country roads are said to bo un
usually dusty for this time of year.
Kilna Lyal1.
Kdnu I.j-all cuntrilmtcs to Good Words
an article entitled "How I Iler-nlno n Nov
elist." Mio says she was "bornaeowurd"
and should never liave ventured to pub
lish "Doreen," her first story, "while
home rulers are regarded ns disloyal sepa
ratists" bud It not been for the cotirago
Imparted to her by her mother. Her first
tales, she hays, were written beeausrt -'it
was lniposslbki to resist the craving lo dn
porlbo the helovid heroes and heroines."
While still a sehoolKlrl she was an admirer
of tho celelireted Wof-.li singer, Kdlth
Wynne, and weaving a romance about her
In her liuutlnotlnn wrolo a story from
whleh "Doreen" was nflorward const runt
ed. "From thnsu past days up to the
present there has always been a story on
liand, and writing lias tteconio so much n
part of my life that It Is dltllnult quite to
understand what llfo without a vocation
would bo like or how people exist with
out 'dream children. "
A Woman Noldler.
Mrs. Christiana Davis, who was born In
Dublin In I'iaT, received a pension after
having Bervod many years In tho Hrltlsh
army. Mio inarrhsl ltichard Welsh, and,
her husband having onlLsted In tho army,
sho nssumcd n mnn'a attire In tho hopo of
following hlin with greater facility. Cn
successful In her (piest, shoenllsted herself
In a regiment of foot, and when her term
of service ns a foot soldier expired she, in
170i, Joined Iho cavalry, serving In tho
Second dragoons (now the. Hoots groys),
under Cojouol Ivord John Hay. After tho
battle of Jlleliliolm alio fell la with her
husband, made herself known to him and
passed for his brother until delected. Aft
er serving in Iho army as n nurso alio re
turned to Knghuid after tho treaty of
Ctn-cht and was allowisl by Quism Ann
a pension of n shilling a day. She died
on tho "lb of July, 171111, and was burled
In tho graveyard of Cholsea hospital with
military honors.
lleeplua Ilia llaby Too Warm.
Many young mothers ssiii to think that
tho apartments In which baby spends tho
moat of his tlmo must lio kept very warm;
tho thermometer must tndlrato a flgum In
tho eighth's. Well, the mercury records a
temperature of S5 degrees, mid aomo day
the mother wakes lip to tho fact that baby
has taken cold and exelalms: "1 don't aeo
how ho oould take cold. I haven't Iind a
door or ft window open, not oven a crack,
and I have bundled him up In flannels,
and, aisi there now, be la In a beautiful,
aoft perplrutlon." And no wonderi ho Is
rolled up In blankets and flannels nnd
comfortables until he la tho most unconi
forlalde bit of humanity Imaginable. To
llvo through such treatment Is nothing
less than ft miracle, for tho poor baby Is
constantly In ft feverish condition nnd
breathes over and over again tho foul ft!r
of ft nearly airtight chamber and Is liter
ally Iss'oinlng poWimd through his whole
aystem,
A coloring for whlto flannel or other
goods to be used for ruga or hangings may
ho easily ohtaliied by galherlng from stono
walls or ri-kwerk the thin moaa that
grows there and boiling It with tho good
Iu an Iron lo-itle It will makotheni Atnn
color.
To te-t a liiitn, Mick n sharp knife under
the lion--, it ll conies out clean, with a
pica-am so, "II. tlic ham la good, but If tho
knife Is ineared and has ft (Usagraonblu
se ll !o not hey ,1.
In .Meiunrlaiii.
Died, at Arlington, Oregon, Juno 2,
LS'.ni, Mr. Lucleu Parker. He was sick
only a few days, being taken on
Thursday with appendicitis, and ns a
last resort, on Sunday an operation
was performed. Hut it was of no
avail and ho grew steadily worse and
died Tuesday at 3 p in. He was
buried at Arlington under tho aus
pices and Willi the beautiful ceremony
of the Woodmen of the World, of
which society lie was an honored
member. He was also a member of
the United Artisans, Masons and Odd
Fellows.
Ho was born near Trent, I.atie
county, Oregon, February 1, ISOo, be
ing a son of Mr and Mrs James Parker,
of Gushen, and is tho first taken from
their family of II children. There Is a
vacant chair iu that family circle now,
a link broken from the chain that can
never bo replaced.
He leaves a wife and two little
daughters to mourn their Irreparable
loss.
He was an upright and lionorablo
man, always striving to do what was
right, and doing to others as he would
have them do to him, and made warm
friends wherever known. His loss Is
deeply felt iu Gilliam county by a
large circle ol friends and also in Lane,
where lie was loved and res'iected by
all w ho knew him.
A Emend.
Pi.kahud With the Minks. Sa
lem Statesman: Horace L. Hntchkiss,
a millionaire of Now York, who is
largely interested in tho Quartzville
mines, was iu Albany Friday on his
return from a trip to tho mines. Ho
is well pleased with tho outlook at the
mines and speaks In terms of highest
praiso and confidence of Mr Lawlor'a
management of the properties. Ho
says the volume of gold bullion
that Is being taken out every day
is highly satisfactory, and the
company will double tho capacity
of the ((uartzvillo mining plant this
season. Mr Hotcliklss is delighted
with Oregon and says ho considers tho
mines now being worked by the Law
ler company tho richest in the United
States and said he would not even ex
cept tho African mines. Mr Hotel'
kisi. In an earnest promoter ol the Nic
aragua canal and says the completion
will mean millions to the Pacific coast.
Ho left for a short visit at Yaipiina,
Niivor rticu of Spokane.
Si'okank, Wash., July 11. Fifteen
hundred people attended the masB
meeting of the freo-silvcr republicans
at the Auditorium tonight. Flvo hun
dred nioro were turned away becatiso
there was no room. Tho crowd
cheered enthusiastically every men
tion of free silver. Attoriioy-Gencrnl
Jones, Hop George Turner, Cyrus
Happy, John K McHrlde, P H Wins
ston nnd others addressed the meet
ing. Flvo hundred silver republicans
signed the roll to organize a frce-sllvcr
republican party, the object of which
is to unite all forces on the free-illver
candidate
Interviews today witli loading pop
ulists develop tho fact that the dele
gates from Washington will go to St.
Louis primed to support the nomina
tion of Hryan. No definite plan of
action was decided upon, but strong
pressure will bo brought tobearupon
every delegate from tho West to fur
ther tho candidacy of Hryati.
Floronco West: Wm M Castcrllno
ami Edith Phelps wero mariied last
Wednesday at the residence of the
bride's parents In Glenada, Mayor
Wilson officiating. This being the
first ceremony of the kind ever per
formed by the mayor, ho appeared a
little shuky but madu no mistakes.
Mr and Mrs llert Vincent possess a
dove of tho wild species which Is nulla
docile. Tho bird was captured whllo
young and now shows a very tarns
and loving disposition, often perching
itself contentedly on one's shoulder.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
BAKING
Mont Perfect Made.
40 Venn tbe Stuwlard.