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

ite Peojiia Read the GUARD
. . Fop they Appreciate it.
And in perusing it they do not
overlook the "ads." -
VOL. 11.
Frog i" your tliro:U..
Worm i,uui-""
(ivwrliieSiiipii-itiiries
.SuP'--iliir'H
Colli in ll' Head
Charcoal Tablets
Chlorate Potash liiblots
soda Mint Tablets
Tube Tooth paste i
t'nld Cream .-. ,
Wild) Hazel Jelly
Alinonilul
Yerington's Ninth
jiOGeHtSHUBj
J. D. MATLOCK & CO.,
I' tv Hi
4 & . ft fell WJ a s.
On account of the noor health of our family we urc compelled to
close our Btore hiiiI leave Eugene.mnoh to the regret of ourselves
iul family. Hut as the health of our family demands it, we
shall commence on
SATURDAY, JUNE, 13, '96,
Our (jreat ?lo5ii Out 5al?.
During this Bale everything will be sold at Auction Prices. II
you wish to buy goods Cheap now is your oppirtunity. Come
early before the stock is broken. Nothing reserved. Every
thing in our store goes.
WATCH THIS SPikCE.
We take pleasure
public of Eugene and vicinity mat we nave
placed the Agency for our famous "King Hats"
with Mr. F. E. Dunn, of Eugene. We guarantee
these hats to give satisfaction.
TAYLOR & BARROTTE,
Chicago, III.
ooool 89
Full Sized Bed-Steads at
$1.50 EACH,
At DAY & HENDERSON'S.
7th and Willamette Streets.
Day A Honrlarcnn. ItnHartab are ann
Embalmers. Cor Wil, and 7th sts.
CI
Why let your milk sour?
Your meat spoil?
Your butter run?
When a little ICE will savaali.
Also the water is bad so order
case of beer sent to your house.
W.MAYER, Agt.
GO To, ... , .
"DEACON'S"
'OH Tilt LKADINO siuxns or
CIGARS and TOBACCO,
, ..A 10..
tafofeatrj, Rnli and SaJa Water.
-FRUITS IN SEASON-
.;. ...
,,: n.iior Aitic.oii in tow.i.
J- S. I.LCKEY.
ww -EJ JU Jti JUi..
Wieaiwd Clocks Repaired.
Kl "l-ll:, .,,,; .,,,.
DAILY
EUGENE,
lOets
lOcls
Street Drug Store.
loot
Ull.'lH
lllelS
loots
10c ts
loots
Mots
Wets
I Oct;
Wets
SIKESS.
w ai
in announcing to the
Jiotlce.
Bids nro hereby asked for to furnish
to the city ot Kugene 20 arc lights of
2000 cnndle power each, foe a lease of
three years.
Lights to be placed at the Intersec
tion of such streets ns the committee
may designate.
All bids must be iu the hands of the
committee by the 20tl- day of August,
1890.
Th? right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Addressall communications
K. M. Dav,
C'liairman Committee on Fire
and Water.
Kugeno, July 18, lSf.
Since 1S7S there have been nine epi
demics of dysentery in different parts
of the country in which Chamberlain's
j Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy
was used Willi perfect success, uys
entery, when epidemic, Is almost as
evere and dangerot,s as Asiatic chol
era. Heretofore the best efforts of the
most skilled physicians have failed to
check its ravage, this remedy, how
tver, has r tired the most malignant
l.,.il of children and ndulls,
land under the ni..st trying conditions,
which proves it to iw me ucsi mcui
cine in the world for bowel complaint".
For sale byOsburn & DeLano.
Creamery Butter,
. . .run k 7m 'I t
CRAIG'S CREAMERY,
On 8tli Street.
Also nice sweet Cream and good
fresh Buttermilk.
Irnve onler. lor erv.in Ibo eveninj W,mor
curly In the niorniim. ,, .,.i ,ci,
. dill m tacremvry unl cmoii- p.ral.icn.
i;. CHAIN A
I'roprtilnr,.
w
OREGON. FRIDAY
fcft.s s M M ii irTsVI
It r 1 1 A9vm
THE BEST
SPRING HEB.CINE
IsSl.U.ttCVU I IVPTJ Prni't aty-id i
foifr:t to ta!; it. The Liver sets sluggish
during the Winter, jut like all nature,
an J th: svst.vn tweenies choked up by
the K:cu::i;i!-i:J va:(e, which brings on
Ma n. cvr .i- I Aim,. -m.i k....
tism. Y yj v.v.:;t u v.ake up your Liver
1 y-u Like SIMMONS
LivtR 'r;:i to do it. it ain
re-.'ol.;le- ti;; Livor l-.scps it properly at
work, wlie.i ycur syaL-in will be free from
poison anj in" v.'iv-! 'i,..!v invigorated.
Y ca wtTIUJU. CS'i BUN)l)hM
your systfin h in A I condition, and that
will vh;:i tlii Liver is kept active.
i.y .i i.ner iv.-meuv once ana note the
tliiterence. But tike only SIMMONS
LlV-i? !i:GULATO!-it is SIMMONS
LlVt! KEvJIJI.ATOU v.-hi.-'i m.il( thA
diftercnce. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of tho
powder; but take SlMAONS LIVER REGU
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
wi.Kage. look ror u.
J. H. Zcllli: & Co., Pliiladelphia, Fa.
Tuiuiii; frees Into Newspapers.
An interesting experiment was re
cenuy mine at Meuzel ft Co s paper
and wood pulp man u factory at Klseii
thai to ascertain wh it was the shortest
space of ti no in woic'.i it win possible
to oon vert the wo id of a sun jing tree
into paper and the latter into a journal
ready for delivery.
fliroj treos ivera lVl!o I iu a forest
near the establishment nl tlnrti-fivo
minutes p ist 7 a. in., in the presence
of two of the owners of tile manufjc
tory and a notary whom they had
c died 1 1 certify a i to tho authenticity
or tho exp?rim;ut. The. trees were
carried to tlu in niufa itory, where
they werj cut into pieces twelve inches
in length, which were then decorti
cated and split The wood thus pre
pared was afterward raised by an ele
vator to tlie live dellbrators of tho
works. Tho wood pulp produced l.y
these machines was then put into
vat, where it was mixed with the
necessary materials. T his process tin
islied, the liquid pulp was sent to the
paper machine. At thirty-four niin
utes past nine iu the morning tiio first
sheet of paper was finished. I he en
tire manufii.cti.re had thus consumed
but one hour and fifty-nine minutes.
The owners of the manufactory, ac
companied by the notary, then took a
few of the sheets to a printing olllce
situated a distance of about two and a
half miles from the works. At ten
o'clock a copy of the printed journal
was in tho hands of the party; so that
it had taken two hours mid twenty
fHo minutes to convert the woo I of a
standing tree Into a journal lor de
livery.
During the course of manufacture
there occurred a few interiiplions
which might ho avoided at another
time, and that, in the opinion of the
two manufacturers, had It not been for
this, twenty minutes might have been
gained. Mining and Scientific Prees.
Cioiso Kaht. Virgil Johnson, of
the class of '!, Univeisily of Oregon,
ind who won the tlOO cash prize for
seco id best .oration, will leave Mon
day for the Fast to spend five years in
securing a higher education. He will
first go to Huston, Man., and if satis
factory arrangements can be made will
enter Harvard University for a two
years' course. Ho will then goto
Rochester, New York, and finish up
with three years ill a theological sein
nnrv. However, he may go to Roch
ester first mill in that case would take
three years there and only one year at
Harvard. Mr Johnson Is one of the
brightest young men who Inn gradu
ated from the home unlvcrsl ty. lie Is
nrei.ariiiff fur the ministry and the
Gl'Altn wishes liini I he success which
it believes lie will have.
I'm. I, Down a Kir a ft. A dog
belonging In onu of the miners Ue
Duratiiio mine at IUue River could tell
a thrilling experience If dog:s could
talk. Tlie animal fell o'J reel to me
Lniimii ofa shaft. At the Durango a
tunnel txti nds 1M feet back Into tlie
mountain and a! tho hick end a shaft
has U-en sunk .32 feet into tlie iiirth.
.Some of the men entered Hi liiunel
with lights a few days n';o. Tlie dog
ran on ahead where II was d irk nnd
when il tame to the end of the tnone.
iiii-(iii-' tiii.!v pliinted off in " II"-
sii.ifl. I hcm -ii l.cvd a dull tin a
when the ii"g struck bottom, but on
examination It whs loiiud Hint the dog
was not hurt, though snnicwh-tt nd
died by the fall-
1 f
GENE GUARD
EVENING, AUGUST 21, 189o7
TKLKGKAl'll KATKS KEKUCKl).
The Cut is Applied to Xou competing
and l oin pel lug Taints.
Beginning September 1st, tho West
ern Union Telegraph Company will
put into ellVct new rates that will
all'eet all olliees in Oregon, with the
exception of those w here the present
rate is 20 cents for the first ten words
and 2 cents for each additional word,
and a few olliees iu the eastern poi
tion of the state, and over half of the
ofllces hi Washington.
The following Mat shows the prin
cipal olliees touched:
From Kugeno to
old rate, new rate.
Albiua, Or 40 3
Arlington, Or 50-3
Ashlaud, Or -. 50 3
Astoria, Or 50-3
lioinioville, Or 40-3
Hridal Veil, Or 40-3
Cascade Locks, Or 40 3
Central Point, Or 50 3
The Dalles, Or 50 3
East Portland, Or 40-3
Empire City, Or 40-3
Forest Drove, Or 40-3
Grant's Pass, Or 40-3
Grant's Station, Or 50 3
Hillsboro, Or 40-3
Hood River, Or 50-3
Marshfleld, Or.. 40 3
Medford, Or 50 3
Merlin, Or 40-3
Portland. Or. 40-3
2o-2
40-3
403
40 3
2o-2
25-2
25 2
403
40 3
25-2
25- 2
26- 2
25 2
4QS
252
40-3
25-2
40-3
25-2
A dispatch from San Francisco the
19th says: "The Western Union Tel
egraph Company has announced a
general reduction iu lo;al rates be
tween points in California, Oregon,
Washington and Nevada, to go into
effect September 1st. The present 40
cent rate will be reduced to 25 ccuta
and the state rate of 50 cents
40 cents iu many instances.
The reduction has been applied to both
non-com pcliug and comnetingpoiiitB.
lirevltles.
The Dixon family are reported Im
proving today.
The delinquent tax list will be pub
lished next week.
A new sidewalk is belni; built in
front of the Walton building.
Tho thermometer registered 84 de
grees iu the i.hado'. this afternoon.
There are 21 mining claims within
10 miles of IJaHer City that are now
being worked, employing over 500
men.
Oregon Hose cart was out last even
ing and extinguished tho flro which
was still smouldering In the ruins of
Wednesday night's lire.
Xorman Hunsaker, tho boy killed
by a horse fulling on him at Dexter
Wednesday, was burled at the Pleasant
Hill cemetery at 10 a m today.
Truth! Mrs Gazzani Why Is tho
ringing of a bell made obligatory upon
bicycle riders? Mr Gazzam It gives
their victims time to make an ejacu
latory prayer.
Weary as people are of Civil War
articles, there Is a striking novelty In
hearing that a woman saved the
Union. Godcy's Magazine fur Sep
tember advances a surprising array of
testimony to prove that Anna Ella
Carroll should be ranked among the
world's greatest strategists.
A Sclo girl can give you the latest
in bloomers. She simply puts on a
Mother Hubbard, stands up, catches
the lowor part of the back of the skirt,
gently draws it up and withaiafety
pin pins It to her waist In front, and
gels on her wheel. As she scorches
along the drawn portion of the skirt
fills with wind, and there you are-.
Telescope.
MfST I'KotiKKSS. Tho state super
intendent of public instruction has
ruled that any person having received
a first, second or third grade county
certificate in one county shall not bo
graiiUd a second paier of the same
grade In any cc unty In the state, and
sold certificates are good only In Hie
county where Issued. A person hav
ing received a third grade counly cer
tificate and going Into another counly
to teach must pass the examination
fur the next higher grade, namely, a
co oil grade certificate. Tills ruling
is very Important to teachers. Jt
means that they mti?t progress. It
means morn to Iw a teacher than It
didjten years ago, and ten years henoo
tho standard will be still higher. Tho
world Is progressing and the teacher
must progrcs with It or fall otil of the
rauk.
Parks' Cough Syrup cinea Coughs
..Ids and OiiKinniilloii. Mrs. Colli
rine lliack of I,e Roy, N. Y., says: "I
l(.k one bottle of Parks' Cough Syrup.
It acted like inai;io. Stopcd my
cough and I am perfectly well now."
Hold tiv A. Ykhinuton.
Personal.
II E Owen is at Coyote.
Governor Win P I.ord is at the sea
side.
F A Rankin is home from Soda
villo. Rev W S Gilbert arrived home this
afternoon.
Frank S Meyers, of Forest Drove, Is
111 lCugeni'.
W Moon, of Monmouth, is at tho
Hofliiian House.
Leonard Wooley returned from
Cottage Grovo today.
llobt Stevens arrived homo from
Salem this afternoon.
William West, Sr, of Pleasant Hill
was in Eugene today.
Attorney II D Xorton paid Junctiop
a professional visit today.
Arty Wilkins, of Hoseburg, is regis
tered ut the Hotfiuan House.
L A Hostein, of Victoria, li C, Is
visiting relatives In this city.
SR Williams and family have re
turned from an outing nt Sodaville.
Lebanon Advnnco: A II Cruson Is
at Cottage Grove doing some paint
lug.
DrJohu Harris and wife returned
this evening from a short visit ut Flk
ton. Tho Friendly and Lauer parties ar
rived home from Xewport this after
noon.
Hugh Hampton started for Crook
county a few days ago with 150 head
of cattle.
Gazette: K P Sliattuck, Eugene's
star foot lull list, is visiting inCorvallls
the guest of E It ISryson.
City Marshal Parish, of Sodaville,
who has been in tho city for a day or
two, returned homo today.
Kev Geo D Needy, pastor of the U U
church, is expected home from tho
East some time next week.
Prof Job iiboii and family und T I)
Linton and family are expected home
from McKenzie Uridgo tomorrow
Lebanon Advance: Carl H'jlil, of
Eugene, Is here visiting his grand
parents, Mr and Mrs J R Smith,
Rostburg Plalndealer: W Howell
of Eugene, and J If Siegel of Looking
(Hups, are registered at the Man Hon
ten. .
G W Knapp has sufficiently recov
ercd from an attack of blood poisoning
of the font to be able to come down
town.
Hons Geo U Dorris and A C Wood
cock represent tho Eugeno fraternity
at tlie bar association now in scshIoii nt
Portland.
Mrs Emmn Wilson (nee Test) who
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs
MS Barker, of this city, returned to
Portland today.
George Delius and Clias O Loud
slrom, of Seattle, Wash., who have
mining claims nt Wuo river, came
down from that place last evening. Mr
Dcllns lias been doing assay work at
the mines for the past two mouths.
Dr aud Mrs T W Harris will leave
by team tomorrow morning for
Squaw Creek, on the other side of tho
Cascades, on a short business trip.
They will be gone about n week and In
the meanwhile Dr J W Harris will
have chargo of Dr T W ' business.
Oregon frn Aatoelnllon.
Ahtoiiia, Or., Aug 20. The tenth
annual meeting of Hie Oregon Press
Association was held in this city to
night. President C C Doughty In the
chair, and Albert Tozlor, secretary.
There were 87 members present, every
counly In the state boliig represented.
Six of tho association cx-preshlcnfs
were among those who attended. A
numlierof communications were read,
among them being one fiom tlie Wash
ington Association, which meets next
year at Vancouver, asking for a Joint
meeting of the associations. After the
meeting was formally opened, the sec
retary's report was read. Tho report
showed that during the past year, the
association had lost no members, that
14 pa tiers had been established ilnco
last year and 30 suspended. Of the
latter, 12 were less than 12 months old.
The country weeklies of the stale, the
report said, compared favorably with
those in any state In the Union, while
the dailies were unexcelled for qiian
tlty of news, make-up and good bor e
sense. The annual address of Die pres
ident was read by A W Patterson,
who, owing to the Indisposition of the
president, had been called to tho
chair The paper was repleto with
good suggestions lor the welfare of the
association and newspapers iu general.
Ri-porls of oilier ofllcers ful lowed, afle-r
which tlie meeting adjourned until lo-motrow.
Letter Heads,
Bill Hnads,
Statements,
Cards, Envelopes,
Posters,
Programs,
Legal Blanks,
Etc.,' Etc
PRINTED AT THE GUARD OFFICE.-
NO. G2.
From Wyoming.
SimiiD.vv, Wyo., Aug., 10, 'UtS.
F.mi'on tliiAKD: Please change the
address of my paper from Crook, Or.,
to the above address.
I arrived lieio via Harney Valley,
llaie, liailey, Idaho, Henry Lako, Yel
lowstone Park, Livingstone, Hillings,
Custer's battle ground, on the 20th of
July, having been on tho road six
weeks.
There has been a great change in the
Snake river country sineo I saw It In
'SO. Where tho Indian hunted and
the coyolo howled are Hue, irrigated
farms, and Immense canals bringing
water from up tho river; also hard
times, heavy water rates, mosquitos,
three kinds of horse flies, buffalo knats,
etc., by the millions. They evon have
mosquito bars on tho hen houses.
Talk about scenery, thore is nothing
here or on the road to compare with
the old Coscado range. Tho mountain
scenery in the park is tame and if it
were not for the geysers, hot springs,
hell's J aero and the mammoth hot
springs, It would not he worth going
live miles to see.
This country is a good wheat coun
try. Potatoes and other vegetables do
well. Fine grass grows on Irrigated
lands, and graziug is good. There is
no fruit, but plenty of gooseberries,
currants aud strawberries. Pcoplo are
hustling around picking choke cher
ries to can and iniiko jell out of. I was
talking to a grocer about dried prunes.
He wanted to know what they could
be bought for on board cars. I roferrcd
him to Geo. Welder nnd Dr. Sharpies.
Ho allowed me some prunes they
bought from a peddler In Omaha at
cenls. They were culls and had
been doctored. They woro a dull color
and apparently had boon dipped In
syrup. I told him that on the coast
they would feed such fruit to stock. I
believe thero could be a good prune
market worked up nt Sheridan, Wyo.,
and Hillings and Livingston, Montana,
as all three places are supply points for
an luiiueuse funning nnd stock coun
try. Cull fruit is sold as coming from
Oregon.
Nineteen years residence in Oregon
has made It seem like my native place
and at some future time I may again
reeldo there. Success to the OuAlin.
Y'ours Respectfully,
C. A. McMaiian.
A I'm a in. k Cask. A man nud
woman and two small children,
strangers, have been In the city for two
or three days nud during most of that
time the husband and father has been
on a spree. Tho woman and her
children were nt the depot this morn
ing. She said her father resided at
Dayton aud she wanted to get to that
place h it only had money enough to
reach Salem, so she did not go. She
said her husband had no money, but
managed somehow to got whisky.
Sho 'aid: "I think too much of my
children to havo them banged around
in tills manner by a drunken father
and if I could get homo I would drop
him right now." This .was the right
kind of talk nud tho woman will
have no trouble to get to Dayton If she
drops her brute of a husband.
Latkh. Since tho above was put In
type, "hubby" has been thrown In
jail for being drunk and abusing hi"
wife. Money has been raised for the
woman and alio will be sent to her
people at Dayton on tomorrow morn
lug's train.
ITIore Hop Contracts.
Jin. I 'jiioiio, Or, Aug. 20. Hop con
tracts for 110,000 pounds havo thus
fur been filed with the county clerk.
Those who hnvo contracted with
Lillenthal & Co, of San Francisco, for
delivery, on November 1, are:
Jacob Whltmore, of Laurel, 10,000
pounds nl 0 cents, with 3J cents ad
vance for picking; E L Mulloy and (1
K Hay thorn, of Laurel, 15,000 pounds
at eents,;:ij cenls for picking; R I in
line, of Illllsboro, 60,000 pounds at 6 J
cents, 4 cents for picking.
Those contracting with Dole ilros A
Co, of Hoston, for delivery on Novem
ber 15, are:
James Hewcll, of Hlllshoro, 20,000
pounds at II cents, with 4 cents In ad
vance for picking; Geo Day, of Tuala
tin, 6000 pounds at 0 cents, with 4 cents
advance; H A Durham, of Progrosr,
10,000 pounds nt 0 cents, with 4 cents
advance.
Nineteen hundred head of cattle
were recently shipped out of Pnue-
Villi!.
John Peterson has announced his
intention of becoming a citizen of the
United States.
McMlnnvllleT II: President Hoard
man nud family left yesterday for the
mountains where they hope to catch
blackberiles and better health. Wo
wish them abundance of Isith,