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

rntVB.TM"Yii "ifrt-yrT TTf
Uur Nvotifi,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Cards, Envelopes,
Posters,
Programs,
Legal Blanks,
Etc., Etc
PRINTED AT THE GUARD OFFICE
DAILY EUGENE GUARD.
. . For they Appreciate It.
And in Pesing it they do not
pverlook the "ads."
EUGENE, OKEUON. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 21. 189G.
NO. 30.
i people Read the GUARD
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
During Our Great Sale
....rci-riiig t offer 50 i-hs. lio. 3 and 8 I.ailii-.i Kill Shoes at less
earea"B thaii 50 on the Hollar:
$2.00 Shoes at
3.00 "
5.00 "
,v are also going loolnse out our
,t 77o per pair.
Don't win 11)19 opportunity, for remember this sale will only lust TEN
dajs.
Corner Eighth and Willamette
Frog lujour throat
Worm Chocolates ,
Glycerine Suppositories
Pile Suppositories
Cold In the Head
Charcoal Tablets
Chlorate 1'oiasn lauieis
soda Mint Tablets
Tulje Toothpaste
Old Cream
Witch Hazel Jelly
Alnioiulal
Yerington's Ninth
ooool 8 9 0000
Full Sized Bed-Steads
$1,50 EACH,
At DAY & HENDERSON'S.
7th and Willamette Streets.
J. D. MATLOCK & CO.,
On account of tlio poor health of our family we ure compelled to
close our store and leave Eugene, much to the regret of ourselves
and family. But as the health of our family demands It, we
shall commence on
SATURDAY, JUNE, 13, '96,
Our o Qreat o ?l05ir;5 o Out o 5a
During this sale everything will be sold at Auction Prices. It
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.
-Dsv 4 Henderson, Undertakers ano
tmualmers. Cor Wil. and 7th sts.
Why let your milk sour P
our meat spoilP
i our butter runP
ta a little ICE will save all.
Alio the water Is bad so order
Mae of beer sent to your house.
W.MAYER, Agt
GOTO, ....
"DEACON'S"
'THILI4ti,0 BHKDi or
CIGARS and TOBACCO,
Confectionery. MutTand Soda Water.
BRUITS IN SEASON.-
" W lln.or ,raokel. Brtic, wn.
Id. d ICE.
$1.30.
1.50.
2.50;
Ladies TAN and BLACK Oxfords
A. V. PETE-RS.
Streets.
lOCentsable
!
lOcts
lOcts
10cU
Wets
lOets
lOcts
mm
lOcts
lOcts
l"cts
Wets
10ts
Street Drugstore.
at
M BUSINESS,
Last summer one of our grandchil
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctor's remedies had
failed, then we tried Chaniberluln's
Colic, Cholera and Dianhroa Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put
on the market for bowel complaints.
Mrs E G Gregory, Frederickstown,
Mo. This certainly Is the best med
icine ever put on the market for dys
entery, summer complaint, colic and
cholera Infantum In children. It
never foils to give prompt relief when
used In reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures it lias effected.
For sale by Osburn & DcLono.
Cook's Cotton Root Compou.ni;
a recent discovery. At Vkrino-
ton's drugstore.
Creamery Butter,
CRAIG'S CREAMERY,
On 8th Street.
Also nice sweet Cream and good
fresh Buttermii. .
Iz-av- orders for cresm mo evening,
csrljr In the mornlnil. .. nrnlti-u
Cull at llMcreamrrj anil eiamlne prwincw.
K 111"
l-ropririora.
REGULATOR
THE BEST
SPRING iEDSCINE
Is Simmons Livrp REGCLATOR-don't
iorg?i to ui:s it. 1 .e Uvcr grts sluggish
during tho Wmt r, just like all nature,
and the syst.rj h.vrecs choked up by
the accuKvil -.k 1 v.a: which brings on
Malaria, i e, ;r ;:: J A-'ue and Rheuma
tism. Vo-.t v..i".t'.j v.-akc up your Liver
now, t-.t h. su.-j v.'U take SIMMONS
LIVER i; : ;v; ,'OR to do It. It also
regulit.-1 1 Liver kc.ps it properly at
work, v.-:-. 1 your eysum v. ill be free from
poison j t..e wii At bc.lv invigorated.
You BriW'i'tlLOODwhen
yo"i- r.y.t-- i h 11 Al condition, and that
v. i! only ti v.-Ii-m the. Liver is kept active.
ry a l.ivr-Re.ncdy once, and note the
pm.-renc?. Hut like only SIMMONS
UVA ;iGUI.ATOR it is SIMMONS
Liver Regulator which makes the
difference, i ake 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 Z on every
package. Look for it.
J. H. Zoilin 4 Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Personal.
L N Rnney went to Cottage Grove
this afternoon.
Miss Stella Doiris returned today
from a visit at Portland.
O I, Wood and Leonard Brown left
today for San Francisco via Y 'uquina.
Miss V E Ailair went lo Newport
this morning where tdie will spend a
month.
Mrs I, Gilstrup uml daughters and
Mrs Campbell and family an- recreat
ing at Sodavillo.
Miss Dottie Sovern went (o Cottage
Grove this afternoon to visit with
friends for a few days.
Mrs It L Williiughby has gone to
Blue river where she will Join her son
who is camping there.
Master John Hayes of Portland Is
visiting with the family of his mint
Mrs Phil Miller, in this city.
Miss Jessie Gilflllili, who attended
the II of O during the past year, left
today for her home at Union.
Mrs N K Frazer anil little daughter
went to Linn county this morning to
visit her brother Itolliver Cogswell.
Judge Potter left this morning for
Lorane fo examine into some bridge
matters. He will return tomorrow.
Miss Loin Howe wel.t to Salem to
day to visit with relatives. She will
also visit the seaside before returning
home.
Bert Vincent and wife, Miss Nora
Luekey and Charier Davis left this
morning on a pleasure trip to Blue
River.
A Todd and daughter arrived home
at Cottage Grove from Portland yes
terday having ridden down and back
on bicycles.
R M Day and U E Bristow left for
the Blue River milling district and
the upper McKcnzle on a prospecting
trip last evening.
Mrs 8 Conser and daughter; Miss
Gertrude, arrived from Portland on
the afternoon train and will visit with
Eugene relatives.
Miss liecca Meyerstein, of San
Francisco, arrived here today and will
be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Sir
and Mrs A Goldsmith. ,
Editor Thorpe was down from Cot
tage Grove today. Mr Thorpe Is still
in charge of the Leader, although the
paper has be.n sold by him.
Arthur Comogys, who lias been nct-
ingas operator and station agent for
the 8 P Company at Sheridan for the
past tlx weeks, arrived home tills
morning.
Mr and Mis Jos Luekey, Ir and
Mrs F W Prentice and John Gray are
visiting their homesteads on the Coast
Fork. J H West went up this after
noon to join them.
Miss Celia Goldsmith came up from
Oregon City today to visit nt home.
She was accompanied by little Mi""
Frelda Goldsmith, who has been visit
ing at Oregon City mid Miss llerllia
Ilosebum of San Kraml-co, wno m
visit with her con-Ins, Mie Misses (l.ild-
sinlili.
Mr and Mrs flirt Cleaver formerly
- .. , .!... I r .rd.
residents oi inisenj, "i "
residents of IVlolletoli, where Mr
Cleaver Is engaged in Ihesli.- bii-in.-,
arrived here from Cot Inge Grove this
morning. They reached "I'ae
Grov last Friday, having came across
the mountains by the McKerme
route.
Our Mines.
Mr Geo A Dyson, of Brownsville,
has a two column article in yesterday's
Oregonian, mostly relating to a visit
with 11 L Hotehkiss. Referring to
the Saiitinin mines he says: "So far
$120,000 in gold has been spent in the
Sautiani, and the ledges are just be
ginning to get fairly prospected
enough to begin to show their value,
and the deeper the workings the better
the ore gets. So the all-Important
question as to whether the ledges iu
the Cascade range go down or not Is
fully settled, mid we now look for all
the camps from tho Clackamas on the
north to the Bohemia district on the
south, to take oi, uew life from this
time forward."
Among other things Mr Hotehkiss
said to him: "Why, look at the tim
ber hero. I thought I had seen some
fine timber in Michigan and Wiscou
son, but I find that when I como to
see the timber in Oregon and Wash
ington 1 como to the conclusion that
I kuow nothing about timber tit all.
This is fur ahead of anything I haw
ever seen in my life before. Then
your hops grow healthier and larger
than in the East, where I live, and
yourgralu exeells ours both in qunli'y
and quantity; your salniou fisheries
arc superior to anything iu the world,
and wheii it comes to fruit, what
shall I say?'' and he paused foi a reply,
and theu taking up tho tlircid of his
conversation again, he said: "And
your mineral wealth is, as yet, I
might say, almost untouched. I have
just returned from theSautiam mines
in this county, and it is truly wonder
ful to see the amount of gold ore In
sight up there, and I learn that you
have a new milling district called, I
believe, Blue Hirer, that is just be
ginning to develop. Mr LaA ler tells
me of a mine there called the Lucky
Boy, that for the amount of work done
far excels anything in Ihc Santiam
district."
in-owned Near Lebanon.
Monday's Albany Democrat: "Jos
Kibler, a sin of Mr Ed Ki bier, resid
ing this side of Lebanon, near the
Santiam, was iu battling yesterday op
posite the Moist farm, when ho got
caught in a whirlpool, strangled ami
went down. His companions, who
were with him, made every effort
possible to rescue him, but without
success. His body was recovered anil
the funeral services took place today.
The deceased was a young man about
20 years of age and has a good many
friends who will mourn his death.
"All the young men are reported to
have been poor swimmers. Kibler
was afraid of the water and Ills com
panions are said lo have jokingly
dragged him Into the river, which Is
twenty or thirty feet deep only a few
feet from the shore. He strangled and
they were unable to help him out."
The Efficacy of Antitoxinf.
Philadelphia Record: The most em
phatic testimony which the medical
profession of the new world has yet
given to the eflicacy of antitoxli.e, the
new therapeutic remedy, Is contained
in the report of tho Pediatric Society
at its recent annual meeting In Mon
treal. Six hundred physician, prac
ticing in the most widely scattered
cities and villages of the United States
and Canada, have their returns thcic-
in summed up. The concensus or
theseexperimcnts with tho antidiph
theric scrum, covering 079i cases,
shows a death rate of only 12.3 per
cent. If certain long delayed ca?es'
should be excluded this percentage
of mortality would be reduced to 8.8.
The cases with a three days' limit
show a death rate of only 7.3 per cent.
This is the hlglieit testimony yet
borne to the valuo of Dr. Behrlng's
great discovery.
FnoM N'uw Yokk. Salem States
man: Well Known nop ueaiers in mo
East write that New York stato will
probably not produce over 00,000 bales
this yeor, and they advise Pacific
coast growers to care for their yards
and not tic themselves up In contracts,
and they asBcrt that there will be
plenty of picking money hero next
harvest.
Foil Lakckny of Buki v Wiikki.s.
John Spawn, of Irving precinct,
lias been arrested on the charge oi
larceny of four buggy wheels from An
drew Baker. The case has been set for
trial In Justice Yates' couit at 2 p tn
tomorrow.
Cottage Grove Leader: Mr C M
K"cn. a banker of Forest Grove, was a
gic si nl the Sherwood house several
lavs during the week, on Ilia way 10
Grouse Mountain where lie will take
an outing in a enmp where hi son.
(iwrga Keep is developing some mill-
I' g property.
HKSTItOYEI) IIY KIKE.
The Wallace Tile Factory at t'res
well Jllllued.
Yesterday at 1 p m the only tiling
manufactory in Lane county, owned
by Rev C H Wallace and sons, and
located at Creswoll was destroyed by
fire.
It seems that the burning of a kiln
of tiio had just beeu completed and the
proprietors had gone away to let it
cool ofi, wheu by menus unknown, it
took fire and was destroyed. It is
thought that some of the tiling will
be saved. Several brick moulds and
three wheel barrows were also burned.
The tiling machine was saved. Tho
loss is estimated at $1,500, with no
insurance.
This Is a hard blow on the gentle
men, as they are poor men and hud
all their means invested iu the plant.
A Hot Weather Tale.
Tho East Oregonian places tho blame
for the following upon ono Clias Wil
klns: "It was a piglet's tail whioh needed
scratching that caused considerable
merriment to those who were fortunate
to witness tho pigastrophe. place,
Pasco, where second only to the Y uma
desert, old Sol concentrates his beat at
a ratio of 10 to 1 (10 degrees of heat to
1 inch of sand), a number of piglets
were sporting In a pond, adjacent the
railroad track. Ono of them desiring
to scratch himself in the locality of
his caudal appendage, attempted to do
so in the water, but was unsuccessful.
Thinking, perhaps ho could better per
forin the operation ou the railroad, he
forthwith proceded to do so. Upou
arriving ou the top of the grade, the
water still dripping from him, he
placed the end of him which ncoded
scratching on one of those over heated
mils, when lo, steam began to arise,
the piglet to jump and squeal and turn
his head to find where the mistake
had been made. The witnesses state
that tho alluir was ludicrous iu the
extreme, uml that the last seen of the
piglet he was still sizzling. Thoy for
got for the moment to keep their eyes
on Pasco."
Unity Items.
There is considerable smoke caused
by flro iu the mountains.
Mr. Arthur Hart man and Miss
Mary Luco were united in marriago
reoently, II F Hunnicutt officiating.
C II Hale, of Eugene, has moved
his family to Ills ranch on Fall creek,
where they will reside during the
summer.
M E Edwards' school on Whlniber
ry closed last Saturday.
Grain is ripening too fast owing to
the hot weather which will make the
yield 8iur.ll.
We nollco quite a number of farmers
using tho Armstrong reapers this
season.
The farmers should unite and build
a farmers' warehouse and mill and
give 40 lbs of flour for ono bushel of
wheat. It surely would 1)0 a good
business as they would get all they
could do.
R O Edwards has the contract for
outtlng 1,000,000 feet of saw logs for
tho Eugene Lumber Co.
There was no Sunday school at this
place last Sunday on account of the
scarlet fever.
U B quarterly conference at tho
Vcatch school liou.ie next Sunday.
RC Edwards visited Eugene this
week.
J W Cox went to Eugene this week
to get an Armstrong harvester.
Miss Mary Cox came home this
week from Eugene where she has beeu
working. She will seiid a few days
here visiting.
Jesse F Holbrook was ill Ibis vicin
ity this week.
Tan bark is all the go in this com
munity at present.
(.'on.
Portland has a wood sawyer So years
of age. Bent with ago and year of
hard toll he stilt goes about tho streets
of the city seeking odd jobs of wood
sawing. "It seems too bad," remarked
a passer by a few days ago, as the old
man was at work, "that In your old
age you should have to woik so hard."
"Ah," replied the old mall, "divil the
bit does tlio work bother me, It's th'
fl iidi n of it that comes hard."
Salem Statesman: Hon Harry B
Miller, of Eugene, who will be in
vested with the presidency of the Ore
gon agricultural college on the 28th of
this month, was a business visitor In
the Capital City yesterday.
ilrevities.
Ax Hilly is hot. Rcf.d today's new
ad.
J P Jones, of S P R R, is in Eugene
today.
The southwest wind cleared away
the smoke. A bltssing
C W Keeno lias resurlicd from a
visit of several days nt Cottage Grove.
Only a few days more left In which
to consult Dr. Lowe about your eyes.
Albert Applegate left this afternoon
for Scolts valley where he will spend
the summer.
A Dolly Vardeu trout was caught at
Belknap Springs last week, which
weighed 11 pounds.
Teller and the other bolting repub
licans are out with a manifesto In
favor of W J Bryan.
Attorney Maikloy has returnod
home from his Priiiovillo Irip. Ho
reports having had a pleasant outing.
MS Hubble started a four horse
team to McMintivllIu today with a lot
of Rev It L Boardiiiiin's household
goods,
A thoroughbred Jersey heifer calf,
live weeks old, weaned, for sale for $6.
For information upply at Voting's
meat market.
The thermometer registered 82 in tlio
shade this afternoon, 10 degrees cooler
than yesterday. The difference is
quite perceptible.
II Wolf & Bro's store at Portland
burned last evening; loss f 00 000, in
surance $28,000. The building was
also considerably damaged.
The Albany Herald snys that Hon
II B Miller will be chosen as president
of the stato agricultural college at tho
meeting of tlio board of regents on tho
28lh Inst.
Pendleton E O: Clc.iver and
Teutsch went up tho river Hailing
Sunday. Aside from the trilling fact
that they caught no fish, tho trip was
perfectly satisfactory.
Misses Jeiiulo and Stella Anderson,
Mary Lludlcy, Funis Stewart and
Delia McFarland leave for Waterloo
tommrow morning where they will
spend a month or more.
Mayor Pennoyer of Portland, has
appointed tho following commission
ers: Pollco S B RIggen, T M Rich,
ardsnu and Napoleon Davis; fire R D
Itinian, Paul Wesscnger and John
Moiling.
Dock Hesse, a miner, was brought
down from Dovo WycofPa on tho Mc
Kenzlo last evening. Ho is suflering
with an attack of typhoid fever and
Is now at the Minnesota hotel.
Cottage Grove Leader: Douglas R
Ladd of San Francisco a grandson of
John Knott, tho man who thirty years
ago, undertook the development of the
Bohemia mines, has been visiting the
scenes of Ills ancestors at tho Knott
mine. Mr Lnild's mother is the owner
of tho Idle mine, and he Is the heir ap
parent to the property.
An educational circular hasjust been
Issued by Superintendent of Public In
struction Irwin, which gives the
names of those constituting tho board
of education and the board of exam
iners, a list of county superintendents
and other valuablo information rel
ative to school mnttcrs. I)r C It
Chapman, of tho U of O, is a member
of the state board of education.
Albany Democrat: Mr W W
Howell bus returned from Belknap
Springs, whero ho had an enjoyable
stay. Ho was greatly pleased with
the hot springs, lsir all the timo
regardless of shade. It bring all tho
badness out of a niun when bathed In
regularly. If is said that after a hard
drinker gels through, the odor is
strong enough to intoxicate a man.
The streams are kept pretty well fish
ed out and mutt of tho game is the
small kind like cougars and bears.
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR;
Most Perfect Made.
4' Yrnr. the Standard,
mm