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

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

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Newspaper Page Textjij Ptoile Head the GUARD . . Fop they Appreciate It. 4nd in perusing it they do not overlook the "ads." Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Envelopes, Posters, Programs, Legal Blanks, Etc.,' Etc PRINTED AT THE GUARD OFFICE.- DAILY EUGENE GUARD. VOh. 11. EUGENE, OliEGON", MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1SUG. NO. 88. IMIIIII II Mill SA JitlllXUlllJRJI Frog iu your throat Worm Chocolates Mvcerlue Suppositories ujfe Suppositories Cold Iu the Head Charcoal Tablets Chlorate Potash Tablets Hoda Mint Tablets Tube Toothpaste Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Aluiondal Yerington's Ninth ooool 89 Sized Bed-Steads at Full $1,50 EACH, At DAY & HENDERSON'S. 7th and Willamette Streets. When we c-insider that the intes tines are aliout five times as long as Hie body, we can realize the Intense suffering experienced when they are Inflamed. DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure subdues inflammation at once and completely removes the dlfllculty Osuukx & Delano. Dav Sl Henderson. Undertakers anc Embalmers. Cor Wil. and 7th sts. f III. Why let your milk sour? Your meat spoil? Your butter run? When a little JCE will save all. Also the water is bad so order case of beer sent to your house. W. MAYER, Agt. GOTO. , , ll ton TUS LKADINO BRANDS Of CIGARS and TOBACCO, ..ALSO.. Confectionery, Nuts and Soda Water. -FRUITS IN SEASON- et line of smoker article In town. Try Oregon Cracker Co.'s ide from Rudston process whole best flour. Finest thing made for 0Jpeptlcs or all persons with weak "oatachs. jkare of imitations. Be sure and "Oregon Cracker Co.'s Brand, J. S. LUCKEY, J 33 "W ES 3 3E3 23L. Watches and Clocks Repaired. Mlif.M-., iiHCtill.l. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. LLaod Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Sept 17, lS'JG. o!ice is liamh. .1.. -11 I Wheat II AFERS If. .. . J K"ou IUMI lb. IUI1UW. n ion to make anal proof in enppurt of 5r,IWre,U 8 C U Commissioner Tii. A""!' 0r'. on October 31. lS'Jfl, X V i D.Tit.. on II E, No 5S7ti for J "e.8, TpiOS., ROW.it. Ww. k"'" ,u 'allowing witnesses to nil,,.?; '?"n"M' rcsi lence opon and R c' Jefferson McCjllonch, lUj, "mt,nl Uoa" Hates all of "yTiiie, Oregon U U Vhtcb, lie fcistrr. IOcIb KlotH 10U(S Kk)l lOcts loots 10i;t8 lOcts loots lOcts lOcts lOcts Street Drug Store. HON. A. S. BENNETT, Of The Dalles, will address the citizens of Eugene on the political issues of the clay, at the Coukt House, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th, At 7:30 p. m. Ho is one of the most Huent talkers in the state. EMBODY INVITED. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon fur the county of Lane. Win F Martin, I'lnintilT, HvArverutl. Oeonnanna At Svarveruil, Geurgianna M Svarverui). ansiiraee of the MinneaoU llireslier Jltfr 1,0 I ef vndnnta. To M Svarveni'l, Geoiyianna M Svarvenid and tJeorxmnna M Svarteniil M-iirnee of the Minnesota Mfg Co, the abeve nanie.1 tlefend anta: In the name of the State of Oregon: Yon and each of you are hereliy req-iireil to appear and answer to the complaint of the plaintirf in the aliove entitled Conrt in the aWe en titled auit noTf on file with the Clerk of said Court, on or before lit day of the next repular term of Court towit: On or before the 20th day of October A V and yon and each of you are hereby notified that if you fail to apiear and answer said complaint aa hereby rt'iiiired, the plaintiff will apply to the Court fur the relief demanded in said complaint to wit: For a decree ot said uourl mat me nl. int.it mav have and recover iudtrement avainst the said defendtnta for the sum of fTi'iO with interest at tho rate of 10 per cent per annum, trom the htnoayoi oniy mat, less the amount of interest endorsed on aaid note and for the further sum of S73 attorney s fee anil for the plaintilf's costa and disbnra ment therein 1 1 be taxed in aaid suit, a nd that the Court decree a foreclosure 01 ine mortgapl desrrrilied in ssid plaintiff, onm plaint, and that the r.-al property therein desirilied t"iwit: Lot No B ant the West half of Lot 10 in block No 1 in Shaw's second addition to E'lgrne City, Lane county, tiro ion, lie sold in the manner perscribo l by law uKn execution by the sliariff of said county, to satisfy the above debt secured by said mortgage, and attorney's fee and costs, and that the proceeds arising from the said sale be applied first to the pnynients of said cost, and disbursements and the attorneys fee. determined by the Court, second to the pay ment of any judgment that may l rendered in favor of said plaintiff, and that the defend ants in said suit and all liersnns claimiiur under them or either of them lie forever barred and foreched of all ri-ht, title ami eipiity of redemption in and to aaid real property and every part thereof and for nun other relief as to the Court may seem just and iuitable. This Summons is published in the Kam.v FriiKXi (ifAH. a news paper prm ed, pun ii.t I ....I of niral circulation in l.ane county, Oreeon, t,y order of the Circuit Court of the State of ( (rcion for Lane county by the Hon J C Fullerton, jn.le there..! made at Chambers in ItoseborK, Or, on, on the Sth d.yofS..pt.mberls!io Attorney for I'laintiff. ... , ii ,,.r,. ittrfiut One TT17 Ul g". J l Mlmiie Cul 1,1,1 l'f"b"uir know that It cuns a tough. Kvery one does who hits "ted it- " P-'r , feet rt medy for eor.g,i, cohls, hnv i n.-. H is an wptrlsl favorite fr chlhlrHii, beini? pleawint t lake and : 'iu cK in curing- . r. ,.,. BRYAN and SILVER! St ' &MA R E C; LI 3 j t( fc? 5 THE BStST fe Simmons Lives Regulator don't forget to talis it. The 1 i-.-er gets sluggish during the W Inter, j..:t like all nature, the syl i Kcn.ici ehoked up by the accumul:;! J v.iit.-, v.h:;h brings on Mabrh, l-cv.-r t Ar-.ue x,l Rheuma tism. y,i v.-artt I J . ;ike t:p yen.:.- Liver new, b.tt ! 1 i vou take SIMMONS L1VR K-:jU!..TO; t) do it. It also regulates th: Li-cr Ktrt it properly at work, vh:n your system w ill be free from poison and the whole bo Iv Invigorated. Youetl iiK BEST liLOOt) when your systc:n is in Al condition, and that will only be when the Liver is kept active, fry a Liver Remedy once and note the difference. But take only SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR it is SIMMONS Liver Regulator which makes the difference. Take it in powder or in liquid already prepared, or make a tea of the powder; but take SIMMONS Ll VER REGU LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every package. Look for it. J. Ii. ZeiUc & Co., Philadelphia, Fa. A Household Treasure. 1) W Fuller, of Caunjohaiic, N Y, Says that he always keeps I)r King's ew Discovery In the house ami his family have always fmiiul the very best results follow Its use; Unit he would not be without it, If procurable. O 11 Dykeniiin, druggist Cutskill, X Y, snjsthiitDr Kings Xew Di.-covery Is undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has used it In his fumily for eight years, ami Hint it has never failed do nil that Is claimed for It. Why not try a remedy so long tried and listed. Trial hotlles free at Hen derson & Linn's drugstore. Kegulnr size 5lcaul S1.00. In a recent letter to the mimufhct urers Mr YV K Benjamin, editor of the Kpeetntor liushford, X Y, says: "It tuny be pleasure to you to know the high esteem In which Chamberlain's medicines ure held by the people of your owu state, whero they must tie best known. An mint ot mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit me a few years since, and before leaving homo she wrote me, asking if they were sold here, stating If they were not she would bring a quantity with her. as she did not like to be without them." The medicines re ferred In are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for Its cures of colds and croup; Chauiberlnlu's l'alu lialin for rheumatism, lume hack, pains In the side and chest, and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilemedy for bowel complaints. These med icines have been in constant use In Iowa for about a nuarter of a century. The people have learned that they are articles of great worth and merit, ullil unequaled by an other. For sale by Osburn & DeLauo. Foley Sprlnirs, The Foley Springs health and sum mer resort has been refitted and re furnished and Is now open to the pub lic for this year's season. The natural mineral hut water and steam batlri are curative of rheuma tism, kidney, liver, slornach, private and other complaints. The temiera tu re of (he water is 1SS degrees. These springs aro sttunted Iu the heart ol the Cascade mountains, 00 miles east of F.iigeno. Fine fishing and hunting during the open season. Ktuges leave hotels of Kugene Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 o'clock a m, lemming on allerniits days. For further information address Mks. I'.I.I.A ItfNKY, Foley (Springs, Or. Help t mited ITlHle. VVANTKII-Sol.Unna, FOB fjlMrAIOS BooK Itrvmi .ihI i-Vwall sml Fr.- Sllvt-i" nlilhorUid Ii, llrvan, written liy It I. Metre! f, Kililor Oina ha World-Ucnil'l. a'"liit'l atitt.or Ly bryan. ( olitsliis FK-ecln-s and iUtlorn. A boneii. tor audits, a tree Mlvpr mine tor worlci-rs. only fl :. The only aothoilcd boos, .'.ip.irr.-iit. Credit diver., f relaht .ld. outfit free. H'-ein now Willi rhobe o: u-rrltory. I'tTiiisuent wots for ''.; Addrr The Nslluiisl II(M,k ( onccTn, Star Itull-lnii. .htrsiro. Farks' Tea chars the complexion .Mrs. X. Meyclte, of he Hoy, X. Y., snys: "I have used I'arks' Tea tiii l find it the liest remedy I have ever tri'-u. Hold hv A. YKItlNd'I'ON. Itefoieyou try aiiythliig rlsu fur the blood take Simmons Liver Itegulntor. It is the best blood ineili. Ine I ecnii,e ll Is the Ik'sI liver renietl.v. Il your liv. r Is unlive and at work the Mood will In Hie best. Hlmmons Liver Regulator ! the liest spr.n. meilleine. "I tell my friends if tli-y want to enjoy health and happiness they ought to take Sin-moiis Liver Regulator." Mrs R. W ."milli, Mcintosh mini, Am. "illOOTISU TUB KI.L1IK.." Novel Hide of Five Wheel men A Day of Varied F.xpcriunre. Xot long siiico a local wheelman conceived I lie idea of a bicycle ex cursion to Jones' mill and lumber Hume 20 miles from this city. He im mediately eommuncated his plans to other wheelmen and all caught tho in spiration. They thought it would be a delightful trip, spiced with Incidents out ol the ordinary monotony of a ride awheel, as it was ptoposed to climb five miles into the mouutalns after leaving tho the "silent steeds" and ride back down the lumber Hume. Everybody was enthusiastic over the piospect of the uovel trip and no less than 23 or 30 wheelmen siguitled their intention of joining the excur sion. Yesterday was set for the dav of tho trip and ":S0 the hour for starting. By that hour three or four wheels were on tho streets anil shortly after 8 o'clock about a dozen wheels rolled out of town on the road lending via Spring field, Uosheii, Creswell and Walkers to Jonestown, 20 miles from this city aud located at the railroad at tho end of the big lumber flume, which was tho Inceutive of our trip. Out of 25 or 30 only a dozen had started. A cozy bed, a lute nap and a quiet day at home pictured more charms for them. Out of the dozen who started onlv five were dei-tined to accomplish their pur pose and receive the reward. This is not surprising, as a rido of 60 or CO miles on the roads is not what it seems to the casual observer, and cull bo ac complished with ease only by old riders. At Springfield our parly was diminished some In numbers, before we had reached Goshen another had met with a slight mishap and dropped out and a short distance beyond tlosh en a woe-lie gono rider, who hail reach ed that stage of feeling where there Is no place like home, reversed his ma chine and headed buck fur that de lightful haven of res. Our party was now reduced to four members, but wo continued to speed along nt a ten mile gait The roads were good, there lieing very little dust after tho rains, aud at 10 o'clock wo rolled Into Jonestown. Mr J I Jones, proprietor of tho mill and flume, was there witli greetings, having expected us, according to pre vious arrangements. He gave in structions how to proceed to reach the mill and we resumed our Journey awheel along a winding and climbing road until wo intercepted the Hume again a mile or two from where It empties. At this point the cyclometer marked oft 201 miles from Kugene. Hero wo left our wheels and proceeded up the II u mo on foot. The climb was steep but the wr.lking was good, as a wldo board had been plnced on tho trestle by the side of the Hume. Our walk was through the heavy timber after leaving the flats, whero we had cached our wheels away. Tho flu mo often trestled across deep canons and gorges, but the Hume on one side and a railing on the other made the walk ing safe. Ry 12 o'clock we reached the little clearing at the opening of a canon on top of tho mountain where the mill Is located. We were tired and hungry after a five mile climb and sat down at the mill to rest, when we were met by Mr W V Johnson, a very pleasant gentleman, to whom Mr Jones had telephoned from Jonestown that we were coming and given In structions to provide us Willi dinner and fit us out with boats ami start us down tho flume. Our party had Increased to fivo be fore wo reached the mill and com prised the following persons: I) E Vuran, Heth McAlistcr, Hert Jennings, C I) Edwards and '.ester Lutkey. Xfr Jennings had started nut of town a few minutes behind us and would get a glimpse of us occasionally but did not overtake us until wo wero half way up t lie flume. A telephone line connects the mill with Jonestown, the wires being strung along the Hume. After we had left t lie latter place, Mr Jones lelo phoned to Mr Johnson that we would arrived at the mill at 1 o'clock, but all of our pnrty were old mountain climb ers and we reached our destination an hour ahead of time. We proceeded to I in pro vo the time until dinner by taking a survey of the mill and its surroundings. We were told that we had attaineJ an elevation of HOtiO fret, which was vouched for by the growths of mountain trees and shrubs. Ill every direction was an apparently unlimited forest of the flne-t lumber timber. Ono year ago not a t -it bud bien ton, bed wltn an si, tail w ithin the short space of time since Inst November the wheels of In da-try have Is-eo revolving with great rapidity in that virlnily anil a monster oii'liTlnkiog has been accomplished. A mill building 104xS0 feet has been erected, and equipped with the best machinery. Just now the boilers and engine aro being delivered which will Increase the capacity ot the mill to 7,000 feet of hllliliel', per day. The boilers have already been delivered and the engine is half way up the mountain. The boilers weighed 13 tons each and it required live yokes of oxen and two spans of horses to pull them up up the mountain, while the promoters of tho scemo had to send 100 miles away to get a wagon strong enough to haul them on. The mill Is only running a portion of the time now and will shut down entirely in n few days while the new ongiue Is be ing placed iu positsou. The engine is the largest Ihat lias ever been brought to this part of the state and has a horse power of 100. About 20 men aro em ployed at the mill and In the logging crow. When the mill is aualn placed on full running time 50 tool) men will bo employed. Tho logging crew will continue to get out logs while tho mill Is shut down. All logs cut so fur have been obtained within a circuit ol a few hundred feet of tho mill. A small mountain creek Hows past tho mill and its water Is utalizeil for a pond to hold the saw logs ami also to supply the Hume when lumber Is being Heat ed to the railroad in the valley below. A small donkey engine is statioued ou the bank of the pond and is used to snake the logs in. Ry means of cables it pulls logs 500 feet and up to thepres cut time no horses or oxen have been used In the camp, all tho logs being pulled from tho stump to the pond by tho donkey engine. When tho logs are sawed Into lumber the pieces aro stinted down an In dine way on rollers, then into n greased ohutonnd from there Into the flume from whence they go tearing down tho mountains Into the fiats below aud then float gently out over tho meadows and grain fields, across the Coast Fork and finally dump at Jonestown. The lluino is a massive piece of work. It is nearly six miles long and was built at a cost of over 13,000, Including tho bridge across tho Coast Fork river. It Is built of 2x14 aud 2x10 planks which are nailed ou each side, having an angle of about 00 degrees, and forming almost a triangle on the interior of the Hume. A planing mill will bo put In attheeudof tho lluino at Jonestown to dress the lumlier for market. After wo had takon in the sights at the mill aud visited tho spot whero the workman Peter Thueon, was drowned Inst week wo wero escorted by Mr Johnson up "Smolty Hollow,' to the "cook house" where we awaited din ner. Uulto a settlement has sprung up around the mill and In "Kmoky Hoi low." A number of shanties have been erected and soveral families re side there. This full a school house will he built. Considerable snow falls during the winter and last seasou reached a depth of five feet, laying on for many weeks. While we wero waiting and earnest ly wishing for dinner a man suddenly stepped nut of the "cook house" and putting his hands to his ' mouth shouted at the top of his voice, "8-t-a-r-v-a-t-l-o-n." Almost at the same time loggers and mill hands could be seen coming from the "bunk house" further up the hollow, and from almost every other direction and In a very short spneo of time a long table on tho interior of the "cook house" was sur rounded by about 25 hungry men, our party Included and it Is needless to say that wo held our own with that crowd In disposing of the rough but substantial mountaineer's bill of faro. Indeed, I think wo made them ashamed of themselves, nr rother, perhaps of us, but anyway "Fat" enough for three loggers. We were there as guests of Mr Jones and re ceived the most courteous of treatment from his men. After dinner wo returned to the mill and Mr Johnson and another gentle man nailed together the rude crafts In which wo weto to navigate the Hume. This was done by nailing together two boards" pig trough style." The back end was nailed up solid hut the front end was left open. Cleats wero nailed across the top to sit on. Two boats were made aud Yoran, Jennings and Luckcy embarked In the first while McAlistcr and the writer took passage in boat No 2. At 2 o'clock the water was turned Into the Hume anil by the time we readied tho stalling place tho first boat was out of sight down the mountain slopes. Our boat was launched and wo got in. The water was boiling underneath our frail craft and It was with considerable effort Ihat our starter held ll In place. "Are you ready?" he asked. "Yes!" we replied. Then "goodbye," he shouted, and with Hint we shot down ihe motit'lalti slope for the first few miles. Tho de scent was qtilto rapid and we tore along nt a teirilllc rate shooting down the inclines and darting across tho trestles, half tho time up nmong tho tree tops. The sensation of this novel means of trai.sportation was peculiar and our nerves were strung to the highest tension as wo whirled around the "Devil's Elbow," shot down an In cline and across it trestle nud slowed down ou nn ev.sy grade, only to speed again ou uuother incline and shoot headlong at terrific speed down onto and across tho 80 foot trestle, tho highest on tho Hume. Thus our Jour ney continued until wo reached the Huts bolow. Our "pig troughs" would grind along on the easy grades, giving us time to gain our breath aud nerve ourselves for the shoot over (ho next Incline. Our bonis could not capsize, but they would grind first on one side of the ll ii mo and then on the other; while we stuck like leeches to our seats. Owing to the great speed wo dared not touch the shies of tho flunio and wo could not huvo stopped our crafts If we hud known that they wero going to Jump out of the Hume nt the next trestle. We Just simply had to let them "slide," let come what might. With tho exception of the monotony ofdistuuee, Helen Dale's famous ride In the Siciras, was nothing to compare with ours. Al the first station bouse ou the way down boat No 1 lauded, while our boat passed by ami took the lead. Three Humes from creeks pour water into the main Hume at Intervals along the routo to reinforce I's waters, and when we would shoot under these emptying Humes wo would be deluged for a moment. Our boats would fre quently overflow, though they could nut sink owing to (lie shallowness of the water and by the tlmo we hud reached the "fiats" we were well soak ed. After rcuching our wheels, wo dried our clothing '.tiwhllu in tho sun and then started homeward. At Creswell we found Cass Mullock and Ed Mo Clanahau, who, owing to the latenets of their stnrt, only wont as far us the Hume. We arrived home at 6:30 high ly elated over our novel ride. I'ersouul. Miss Mamie Knox has returned from Cnttugo Urovc. Mrs W W Moore and children aio visiting relatives at Rowland, Linn county. Mtisdamcs James anil W H lloll'man went to 1'ortland to visit tho fuir this morning. Mrs J S Medley and Miss Ada Han- sou cauio down from Cottage Clrovo this morning. Frank and l'earl iloiinoy left this afternoon for Monmouth, expecting to reach that city tonight. Dr Royles has returned to his homo at Woodland, Cal, whero ho will re sume tho practice of medicine Mrs Wm Uognrt, of Coburg, is ex pected home from Hull Francisco on tomorrow morning's early train. Rev Q C'habot of Roseburg who held services In the Catholio church In this city yesterday, left for the notrh this morning. Dore Ilumlln sailed from Conk's In let, Alaska, for Ken tile on the lflth, and Is liable to reach his homo In Junction Iu a month or six weeks. Rev M C Wire was a passenger to Roseburg this afternoon to attend the Oregon M E conference work which meets In that-city, (julto a number of delegates from the north were also on board. lllshop Mills' family will leave on the early train tomorrow morning via Hacramento for Huiiiinlt Mines, Penn sylvania, where they will spend the winter. They may return 1 1 the Spring to reside. Call for County W fin nuts. Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing warrants will lie paid on pre- sentntlon at my ofllce. Interest on same will cease Kept 10, 1800. All Lane county warrants from registered number 10328 to 10405 both Inclusive. Dated Eugene, Or Hept 0, ISftO. A. H. Pattkkmok, County Treasurer. Money Ixianed. First Morlgago on Improved Prop erty Negotiated: Wo aro prepared to negotiate una mortgage upon un nroved farms ill Oreuon, Washington ami Idaho with Eastern parties and foreign capitalists at llie usual rale nt Interest. Mortgnges renewed that have been taken by other companies, now out ol business. Address (Willi stamp,) 31 AH VIM nWtlRTM, linker City, Or. Oliver steel plows warranted to scour anywhere by F Lfhaiiibeis.