Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, March 13, 1897, Image 1

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Daily Eugene guard., March 13, 1897, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLetter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards Envelopes. Posters, Programs, Legul Blanks, Etc. Etc PRINTED liT THE GUARD OFFICE. DAILY EUGENE GUARD And in Perofl 't they do not " it - tt overlook the es. , EUGENE, OKEGON, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 11. 1897. NO. S3 vol 12. TheTBoplelead the BOARD . , Fop they Appreciate It. j M. WILLIAMS, FORNEY : AT : LAW. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. OSM OT Lane County Bank. i- m Pk "rVT H. D. JN un J. w , LAWYER RooUls 1 an Bank. a i! over First National PFfl B. Attorney and Counsellor. at-iMw, . . Tim miTM-P, "ruuUon. and Mtter. in probate. A,C. WOODCOCK ATTORNEY AT LAW. omci-One-hult blook south ol ChrUman'e Block, EUGENE, ! : 0RE80S. j? J. WALTON, AT TO R N EY-AT- LAW . EUQENB, OREGON. Office upstairs, Walton blook. Will do a general law practice in all the courts of thiB state. Wood mo u Circle, Utove tertalns. So. 4, Eu L. L. BTEVXWI DORRIS & STEVENS. Attoeney-at-Law, EUGENE, OREGON Office Over Lane County Bank. L. BILYEU, Attorhey-at-Law, EUGENE, OREGON. -Oincn Over First National Bank C. E. LOOMIS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Ofice up-italrs In Shelton block oer Goo. T. Hall & Son a grocery store- Private telephone inside (he door for calls day or night. DR. J. W. HARRIS, Fhysioian and Surgeon Office over Henderson t Linn's Drug Store. Ornca Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.:2 to 6 and 7 toS Residence Ferry street between 11th and ISth W. KUYKENDALU H.D., Physician and Surgeon. Office in Chrisman Block. Special attention to surgery and mrglcal dis own ui ffomeu. DR. G. W. BIDDLE, J!i DENTIST, nws only flrst-olass work. The latest lm- Porementa uaed. Terms moderate. Office and widen e on olive etreet, between Filth and with ureets, one block west of Minnesota At the regular session, March 12, of Grove No 4, Woodmen Circle, a most enjoyable 'evening was spent The committee arranged the flower guess ing contest, in which S E Ilrown, D W CoolidgeaudAda B Milliciin were the successful wiuners of the prize. Being a tie they then drew for the prize and it was awarded to D V Cool idge. Mrs Volney Heinenwny se cured the boohy prize. The members and invited guests re paired to the banqueting room where dainty refreshments were served. The following program was well rendered: Recitation "Two Mule Devils in Blue." An original poem iy Lischen M Miller. Vocal Solo-by D W Coolhlge who responded to an encore. An original production was then read by Ada B Miillcan, entitled: woman's refuge. Out upon the streets and byways, Inside homes of perfect peace, In our churches, reign contention With a cry that will not cease. "Why this discord?" asks a mortal, "Why this turmoil, struggle, strife, Here within our peaceful city Teemingo'er with busy life?" "Have you heard of the Election, Oh the horrid, horrid men That to gain their own pet measure, Would not fear our Oregon Pen? They appointed weighty judges That could well prevent the law, And, when citizens protested, Simply said, I see, you saw. That when women yoted last year, Nearly all, down to the "crank,' Crowded, talked, and peddled ballots And elected Bah! T'was runk! We have wiser grown and veto, "Women shall not run this town! They must stay at liome next Moi: day, We're prepared to keep them down." But the women, nothing daunted, Marched right dowu u hundred strong, With white ballots in their fingers To protest against a wrong. They were met with stern refusal, Not allowed to cast a vote. Out they came with indignation, Thlnirs thev thouuht, we'd best not quote. "That's the cause of all our trouble; Do you wander that Its so? Where can woman seek for shelter, Whence Oh! whither shall she go?" "Come! Oh! come! ye wi etched women, Where on "equal rights" we dote. Come within our Woodmen Circle Where the women always vote." Written March12, 1807. Feed ScARCK.-Farruers inform us that the present style of weather is not appreciated. Feed is scarce, ana manv farmers are out ana win nave to depend on grass to carry their stock until the new hay crop is narvesieu. J. S. LUCKEY, Watches and Clocks Repaired F.UVENE, OREUON. HOTEL EUGENE, W. O. ZEIGLER.Prop Street, Eugene, Oregon, Htadquaittrt tor Commercial Free Sample Rooms. Hen. FREE 'Bi s. DRTNK fileintiard's ON SALE AT ALL " SALOONS. Bottle Beer for Families W.MAYER, Agt OF MEXICAN BURIAL If a Greaser is killed by a Siiccl Car the Franchise is Can- . celled at Once. Railroads Must Construct Snitches Arouuil Head Natives Until the Coroner Arrives. City of Mexico, Feb 26, 1897, Dear Guard: In a former letter from Guanajuato we omitted to men tion a visit to the famous catacombs of that cily. The bodies are first placed in tl e vaults on tiie hill at this place prepared for them, and a charge for a 24x''4 inch space is $25 for fifteen years. At the explratlou of this time the bodies are removed to a large ex- cavatlon in the hill and here they are stacked up as cordwood is in the cily of Eugene. Thousands upon thous ands are to he seen in this under' ground cemetery. Many of the more reeent bodies are stood up along the passage way and they are gruesome looking beings. The akin lias dried tlghtiy lo the skeleton, and the hair is perfect nnd the clothes remain still on most of the mummies. It is said that the climatic conditions at this place are wholly responsible for this. And in this connection we wish to remark that one nation has very little respeot for the deau of another. This was made more plain to the observer when this large body of editors tumbled about the mummies. All the street cars in the republic of Mexico are propelled by mule power. Americans were successful in obtain ing a franchise for an electric street car line at Monterey, and placed an exce'. lent plaut in operation aud it was ex peeled that every city in the republlo would have street cars of like kind. Butlo and behold, you never can tell what will happen lu this country. The first day the cars were operated, greaser was killed by one of the cars by his own deliberate negligence, and the franchise was cancelled without further notice, much to the disgust aud loss of the investors, and therefore iu a moment the electric car was doomed in this country for the present at least, but civilization will soon com pel the use of the cars despite Ilia greasers. And lu lliis connection we v.-iil tie- scribe another of the hardships on lailroads in this country. If the cars run over one of the Mexicans Ihe body must not be touched or moved until the coroner has held an inquest on the same, aud therefore tratllc on the main line in many cases Is compelled to cease until a switch is constructed around the body. A case of this kind Oittne under our own observation. The coroner for the district had gone lo a dance some -5 miles away and the cars had to pass arouud the dead body for at least ten days, aud the coroner "had not returned at last accounts. For merly when the train killed one the natives the engineer was given "clear track," aud he hastened American soil at once. Nearly every railroad man is au American. At the place mentioned above, Cauita, we met a former Ore gon fireman on the Central Mexican railroad, Mr Richards, and he was loud in t lie praise of the country and the easy way to make money but he was bitter in his denunciation of the Mex icans, or Indians as he called them. He said the first month he earned $212 in Mexican money, and claimed tnat he could live for one-half what he could lu America. I. L. C. LYONS GETS ONE YEAR. Circuit Court Caees Not all Finished. Au Adjourned Term Necessary. The March term of circuit court came to a close at 2 o'clock this after noon when Judge Fullerton adjourned it until April 5, wheu a short session will bo held to settle a few cases that oould not be reached in the allotted time oi tills term. The jury, except ing one mau lo draw to at the ad journed term, was discharged. Judge Fullerton will preside at Ihe Douglas county term next Monday. The motion for a uew trial in the ease of the State of Oregon versus 15. E. Lyons was overruled aud Lyons, who was convicted on the Charge of laroeny of public funds, was this morning sen tenced to one year in the penitentiary. He is the only man sent to the pen itentiary at the present term. He will probably be taken to Salem tomorrow or Monday. The jury in the case of the stnto of Oregon versus Robert Mosby, W F Tully aud S E Bennett, who were charged with assault, returned a ver dict ot guilty. Each was fined $50, Mosby paid and was released. A mo. tlon for a uew trial lu Iho case of the other two but was overruled. A motion was then made to sus peud judgment aud was granted (and V.iey were released on their own re cognizance. The case against Hakur Stuart was dismissed. In the case of J IS Khitiehart versus the city of Eugene a demurrer lias been filed. The case is pending sub ject to writteu argument. Mi INK AT ME A US. Au important Part sidoretl. to be Cou- Picking up Knowledge Is easy enough if you look for it in the right place. This is the right place to learn just what to do for that debilitating condition which Spring always brin gs. Do you want to be cured of that languid feeling, get back your appetite, Bleep soundly, and feel like a new man? Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do it. It has done it for thousands. It has been doing it for 60 years. Try it. lead for the "Cnr-book." too pages free. J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell, Maee. PHILOLOUIASS. Resume of Friday Night's Meeting-. To Curo a Cold m One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25e. Ilids for Wood. The board of Directors of school dis trL't No 4, Lane county, Oregon, will receive sealed bids until Apiil loth, 1807t for fifty-live cords second growth while ouk wood, lour leet Jong or two feet long, not less than three Indies in diameter at small end or more than teu Inches in diameter at larga end; and eighty oords of old growth yellow or red fir wood, 35 cords of same to be four feot or 10 Inches long, balance 45 cords to be four feet or two feet long, lo be delivered at the school houses in Eugene on or before August 15, 1897. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. A good and xurllcicnt bond will be required for the faithful per formance of the contract. Dated March 10, 1807. Obo. F. Chaw, Clerk. of to Annua r. Meeting. The members of the First Congregational Church met on Thursday afternoon, March, 11, to hold the annual business meeting of the church. Reports were given by Mr. McMurphy for the trustees and by the treasurer, on the financial condi tion of the church. Reports were heard from t lie women's branches ot the church, the Sabbath School, the Senior and Junior C. E. Societies. Elections resulted ss follows: Clerk, Emma M. Wold; Treasurer, Mr. N. Winters; for Trustee, Mr. R. Mount; for Deacons, Mr. Aldcn to succeed Mr. Hopkins, and Prof. Condon to succeed himself; for Deacouoss, Mrs. Taylor; on the Pastoral Committee, Mrs. Winters. After the close of the meeting the ladles of the church served a bouuH'ul supier. The evening closed with the roll call at which letters from former postora and absent members were read, and responses given by all the mem bers present. Cannot Vote, hut May look Well. It has been said, woman shull not vote, but where is the monster who will sny that she shall not look her best. Every woman who adopts her lialr drcssljg to the character of her fea tures, and the contour of her head, is capable of looking pretty, or nearly so, Try it nnd you will soon be convinced that your personal appearance actually depends almost entirely upon tho method of arranging the hair; but In order to make a success, you will have to possess a reasonable amount of that crowning beauty, a nice suit of hair, and if nature has fulled to do her duty by you, Miss Rankin can supply what you need at reasonable prices. Stands at tho Head. Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, La., says: "Dr King's New Discovery is tho only thing that cures my cough, and It Is the best sel ler I have." J F Campbell, merchant at Saflord, Ariz., writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all thnt Is claimed lor it; it never (alls, and Is a sure cure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds csnnotsay enough for Its merits." Dr King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Cnugha and Colds is not an ex pertinent. It has been tried foi i quarter of a century, aud loday standi at the head. It nevor disuppniuls. Free trial bottle's at Henderson's and Linn's Drug Store. Bo'klcn's Arnica Salve. The lest salve in then orld for uls bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, teller, chapped hands, chilblains, c rns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give per fect atltfuclion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Henderson db Linn. Tl real trouble with tea aud cotlee It-Inking is not generally understood. Itisciuunon knowledge with every one that physicians adviso the Miscon tinuance of both tea and codes when a person is sick, particularly when 'he .ligestlve machinery is utlected. Any person with a slight Knowledge oi chemistry can make tho following ex periments, securing the ..results as given. Coagulated egg albumen, when mixed with artificial gaatrio juices, will be practically entirely digested iu eight hours. When tea Is added during the pro cess of digestion, 06 per cent, of albu men will bo digested, leaving 34 per cent, undigested, while if a decoction of coiVee is mixed with the albumen, the result will be but 01 per cent, di gested and 39 per cent, undigested. riils moans one tiling, and the experi ment speaks that fact plainly. When tea or collee is taken into the human stomach, they very seriously interfere with the natural and heallhfnl opera tion. Where a person has an exceed ingly powerful digestive apparatus, ho can aland this abuse for a time, but it Is sure lo tell sooner or later. In addition to the above It may be said that any ordinary analytical chemist can analyze collee and show the poisonous alkaloids of much the simiu character as found In strychnine, whisky, tobacco aud morphine. These poisons have a direct effect upon the liver, and a furred tongue, costive bow els, bad skin and various other Indica tions of approaching sickness are ap parent. Tin b j facts have been recog nized by physicians for many years, but it Is dllllcult to Induce people to leave oil their habits even when those habits are shown to be injurious and to shorten the existence of the htimau body. The manager of La Vita Inn, a health institution at Battle Creek, Mich., made a large number of exper iments iu the direotlon of a food drink that would be at once nourishing, pal atablonnd fragrant, without any of the poisonous or Injurious properties, ills experiments were confined to com pounding und arranging products of various cereals, or grains, such as were Intended by nature for man's subsis tence. Being in a position to uote the ellect of the beverage upon weak stom- ichs, and patients who needed the mist nourishing food and drink that could be obtained, Ills experiments were oonducted under what would probably bu considered the most favor able olrcumstancus. After continued use and the most positive evidence of tho healthful properties of the food- drlnk, patients who had been healed wished to continue the uso of tho cereal drink after their return to their homes, aud others modo demand for It. In order to supply this demand and the public generally, the Postum Cereal Co., Limited, was formod. All people who drink codes. and tea do not care to discontinue their use, al though quite satisfied of their hurtful properties. There are enough people. however, In America who hold thel health In high enough esteem to be willing to givo a little attention to their food and drink. Thore Is no habit tho oreature acquires which produces as muoli real enjoyment as the old fashioned habit of being thoroughly wall. When a man can Inhale a dee breath of puro air and feel that every part of the machinery of the human body Is working perfeo.ly, the feolln, of comfort produces a deep sense of easy content aud thankfulness to the Creator for the mere privilege of liv ing. Postum Cereal Food Cofleo Is a thor oughly healthful food drink. It can be taken at each meal by all members of tho family, including the children It quickly establishes itself as an lm not taut part o( the meal, and wheu left out, one mitses the fragrant odor. the comforting llavor and the health giving properties. 1 lb. collee (30 cents) gives 40 to 45 cups. 1 package Poslura (25 cents) gives 100 cups. About 8 to 1 in fayor of Postum. This item of economy Is by no means the ciiief consideration . Health, coin fort and red blood speak out strongly for the natural drink. This pure food drink brews exactly the color of the richest colleo aud has much the same fragrance aud taste, wnli none of the harmful properties, Many Imitations have sprung up, The regular meeting of the society was held last evening. President Hauua presided. Geary Klmbrell was applnted on declamation for two woeks hence aud Perry Overton on prepared address for our weeks hence. Carl Narregan and C E Hemen way were appointed on do b Me wllh FM Templelon and L A Reed as respective colleagues. Mr Storosoll delivered a declamation and A B Wulty an extemporaneous a (dress on the subject, "Tho Foreign Policy of the United States." The question, "Resolved that suff rage should be extended to women on tile same conditions as it is possessed men," was debated on the nlllrma- ve by Mr Harding, L R Aldermau, H Stalker, H A Brown, Mr Eaton, M W 8 Gilbert. The negative was supported by M L Applegate, L A Reed, O E Hemeuwoy, Curl Narregnn aud Mr Bradley. On tho part of the aillmallve It was held that women are competent to told the Biifi'rago franchise, that a large per cent of them would vote If they were given a chance, that wo- eu compete with men in almost every profession which la proof of their ability to take part In the atlalrs of state, that politics would be purified If women were allowed to vole, that women's vole would counteract the foreign vote, that women would ele vate politics, that women lead iu edu cation and nre thus qualified to vote, that it frequently happens Hint women are much Interested In governmental all'alrs as men and should ho given a voice In tliem, that W Jinou are taxed and iu tills way wo have represontu- on without taxation, that tho liquor aiuo wouiu oe put to a severe test lor favorable legislation, that civilization as advanced iu direct ratio as women nve been given rights, that 21 slates id 37 governments have woman sull'rago wholly or In part thus show- n g that no radical and I m precedent nnovallon is proposed, that a woman sets on the throne of England and why not lu the White House, that If woman wero given the ballot she would not deterorato, that women would aot more for tho good of all mankind than for personal interests as men do and that women are adapted to take part In governmental aSalrs. Tho negative held that as n rule there Is a great distinction between the abilities of women as compared with men in exercising functions of government, that a ballot represents muscular strength, that woniou iu publio life would deteriorate, that the delicate respect lor women would be lost II she was allowed to coutest for her turn at the polls, that "the hand that rocks the world rules the world," thut dissensions would arise In domes tic I llo, that home duties would be ne glected, that men and women move In wo separate and distinct spheres, that ranting tliat politics are corrupt the vote would simply be doubled if wo men were allowed to veto thus pro ducing no change, lliut happiness de pends upon home conditions nnd It would be endangered if women were)al lowed to voto, that as a rule women would voto as their ", bands, that woman's strongest weapon is not the lallot, that her greatest opportunity for Inllueuce Is in her children's well- fare, that the statement of the ques tion would make It necessajy for her to pay a poll tax, perform military ser vice, serve on juries, the police forco and thus be subject to all the sarcasm and vituperation incident to these positions which she now escapes. Tho chair rendered his decision in favor of the ulllrmatlve, RUDY'S I'lhg HUl'POSITOK. la alteram-,! to cure I'liea and Comtlpatlon or money ruiuiiiii-u. mi uviii. ii.,r u,,. nv two uamim lor circular end Kre Hample IAIM1N KIMiY, Itexl.u-rwl FlianniiClKt.lAllcaa- t-r. 1'a No I'lxtTAUi annwskno. For Bale 09 tt'.t-olaa. dniKKl.t. everywhere, and In buaoke Oreeoa br oeouru 4 UelAno Removal. Miss Jennie Dlllnrd has removed her dressmaking parlors from the Horn building to the residence of MrsD G Butler, and sho will have the assis tance of Mrs Butler in her work. The patronage of the ladies of Eugene and vicinity will be duly appreciated. Static or Cino, Ci'V or Toledo, i.ucab ( ouhtv. t Frank J. diem y makra oath lliat lie la Ihe Binlor iartl.er of tho firm ot K. J. tMieney A Co. , doing buainca In the city of Toledo, comi ty and .tato a(orci,all. and that Bald firm will nay tho .urn of UNK III'MiHH.l I" lI.I.A It ) for each and evury caao of Catarth that cannot be cured by the uao of IJall'a i atarrh Curo. r ,ia r. a j. m.i . Hwnrn to bt-forn mo aud .uh.orlbed In my pruMMice, till. lilh day ol December, A. U.. isso. A. W. UI.IUHON fhRAl, Notary l'liollo. HalTa Catarrh Curo la taaun Internally and ecu illrcclly on the blond and inucoui, Biir facos of ihear.lem. Send for te.tlmoulala, free. F. J. CuKNf v A f, Toledo, Ohio. sold by UrugKlaU, 71. vVhen Baby waa alck, we ajave hor OaatolM When waa a Child, aho cried for Caatorla. When aha became Mlaa, aho dune; to Oatorla, When she had Children, abe gave iLem Uawrla.