Daily Eugene guard., June 23, 1900, Image 4

Eugene
Guard
SATURDAY
JUNE 23
All Popular
Brands of
CIGARS
. FOK SALE AT
Julius Goldsmith's
i, No Main '
Clearing up.
421 Rambler riders.
Dr Lowe, optician, with J B Luokey
Fly screens fc doois at F L Chambers.
Guaranteed Mcyole repairing, Mc
Clanaban. 106 Ramblers sold this year.
Buy a Crescent and you are Bure of a
good Bet of tires.
A big line of NetherBole aud baugle
bracelets at Watts.'
Klcycles $20 to $50. MoOlauaban.
A. few secondhand ladies bloyoles
cheap at F L Chambers.
All engraving on hearts purchased
at Watts' free to purchasers.
Native Hons' buttons on sale a(
Coppernoll's jewelry store lu Eugene
M O Warner tunes pianos and
organs. Repairing and polishing,
Wolf American bicycles.
W A Kuykkndall, Agent.
The Military club has signed the
contract for the new armory with R M
Day.
Fishing tackle. E McOlanahan.
Col Geo O Yoran has established
headquarters up stairs in the Dunn
block.
The Geary school building will
probably have new furnaces this winter.
They are badly needed.
S'aruopiicati entertainment. Fam
ous Tissot Pulullugs. Presbyterian
church, Friday evening June 22nd.
For a flue buggy or carriage see F L
Chambers; prions away down. Also a
stock of secondhand ones.
Cut prices on wall paper still on, you
can fix up for a very small amount of
money now. fc'oe F L Chambers for
lata designs.
1IA Washburn fell 10 feet in his
mill at Bprlnglleld yesterday, causing
concussion of the brain. He is getting
along nicely.
Miss E fcjaltztnan, the Ninth street
millinery, will have a speolal sale nn
trimmed bats from now until July 4.
Watts will continue to do all kinds
of watoh, olook and jewelry repairing,
and will make a apoolalty of optical
business.
97 Crescent bloyoles sold this year.
What stronger terms can be applied to
popularity aud aotual satisfaction. F
L Chambers lias pleuty more of tliein.
Jacksonville Times. "President
Strong bas infused new life into the
University of Oregon, and under his
able management It will soon take first
rank."
Dallas Itemlzer: Dr Frauk Strong,
president of the Btate University, de
livered one of the most practical ad
dresses ever given lu the Monmouth
Normal sohool to the araduatliig class.
Balein Journal; "Dr Paiue will not
be county physlolan long after Harri
son It Klnoaid is sworn In as county
Judge." Lane county la not blessed
with a "county physlolan," Mr
Journal.
Mrs Dora Peters bas received $2,000
from the Woodmen of the World, the
amount of the polloy of her late
husband, I K meters, who was a mem
ber of Eugene camp W of W. A
quick settlement.
Yesterday morning the little daugh
ter of F Y Bobuman fell out of a oherry
tree at the family residence, corner of
Gth and Washington streets breaking
the lett arm. Dr Kuy kendalt was called
and attended the little one.
Brownsville Times: All the return
lug miners from theUlue River country
who are home to attend the plonlc,
are very muoh elated over the rich
strikes and geod prosptoU for this
practically new mining district.
Holtt's Sohool for boys aud young
men at Menlo Park, California, rauks
asoneoftbo best of its kind on the
1'aolBo Coast, with Its new buildings
uewly furnished, It Is one of the best
equipped to be found anywhere. Bee
ad in another column.
Over 100,000 pair of
Sorosis
Shoes
Daily
Bold in each of theas
citiee alone in 1 '..
New York,
Philadelphia,
lkston,
Pittsburg,
Chicago,
1mdon.
I'urens
will be next.
..GILBERT..
Church Services.
CONUKEOATIONAI. CHURCH.
Bunday meetings as usual. Bubjuct
for morning sermon, "The End of a
Worldj" evening, "The Broken
Albas ter."
C P CHURCH.
Bunday school 10 a. m,, Children's
Day exercises at 11; C Eat 7 p.m.
No evening services owing to illness
of pastor. -
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
10 am Bunday Bcnool.
Ham Morning Prayers aud ser
mon. 7:30 p m Evening Prayers and Ser
mon. D E Lovckiduu, Pastor.
U, B. CHURCH.
Rev Wm McKee, of Dayton, Ohio,
Treasurer of the General Missionary
Board of the U B Cburoh, will preach
morning and evening. The public le
cordially Invited to attend these ser
vices. FIRST J'KESBYTEBIAN CHURCH.
Bunday sohool, J.0 a m; Junior En
deavor, 4:80 pm; YBCE, 7 pm.
Regular services at 11 a m and 8pm
at which the Rev HT Murray of
Butte Montana will preaoh.
BAPTIST CHURCH, ,
Bunday school 10 a m. Morning
service 11 a m; subject for sermon,
"The best gifts." B Y P U, 7 p m.
Evening worship at 8; subjeot, "Thou
shalt call his name Jeaus." Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:46 p m. The
publlo cordially Invited to attend these
services.
C Calvert Smoot, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Class meeting at 10 a m.
Preaching at 10:30 a m and 8 pm.
Bunday school at 12 o'clock,
Junior League at 4:15 p m.
Epwortb League at 6:45 p m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at8p in.
W B Holinqshead, Pastor.
Business Men.
Bee Walter Ross about your street
advertising for the Fourth of July
He can Interest yoo. North room of
the Hale Block Willamette Bt.
In California. Rev Raymond C
Brooks, of Oakland, California, in
writing to this office, states that bis
work at that place Is very pleasant, the
ohuruh excellently situated, and has a
good working membership. He stales
that the Baptist churoh of which Hay
Clay M Hill, also formerly of Eugene,
Is pastor, Is situated only two blocks
from the Pilgrim Congregational
ohuroh, of which Rev Brooke is pastor,
Piano Tuning. To whom It may
oonoern; As it appears to us the locals
lately appearing may be somewhat
misleading, we wish to announce that
we employ only our resident tuner (M
O Warner) aud recommend him to
those wishing work In his line.
Morris a Craw,
Representing Kohler it Chase, B. F.
Calif.
Rich orb. Cottage Grove Nugget:
Jerome Knox received this week some
specimens of ore from the Chwacan
mines near Paisley, In Lake oouuty,
that assayed $000,00 gold per ton.
Frank White the ascayer, says It Is
about the richest rock he has examined
Born. Near Aabland, Oreiion, June
IS, 1000 to the wife of Geo W Dunn, a
sou.
G W KlnBey sold a team of horses at
auotion today.
Wolff American bloycles. W A
Kuykeudall, agent.
It Is rumored that Cottage Grove Is
to have another paper.
Rev J F Claycomb Is very sick aud
unable to proform pastoral duties.
Two drunks arrested yesterday were
fined $20 each and paid their flues.
Miss May Dearborn, the charming
and talented aoprauo, of Portland will
sing In Eugene Friday evening June
29. This promises lo be a rare treat for
the people of Eugene as Miss Dear
born Is oousiderrd the best singer on
the coaBt.
Wolf Amerlcau bloyoles. Guarantee
never tuns out.
W A Kuvkendai.i., Agent
The Ashland Tlillnna sayn: Owing
to a large lnorrate lu the bUHltiess of
the 8 P Co's railroad, a rearrangement
has been made In the Mat! at the traiu-
dlspaloher's oftlce In (his oily. By It
G C Morris Is chief dispatcher, C W j
Martin, assistaut ohlef; C M Holmes,
1st trick j C H Thomas, 2nd trick; and
Capt J L May, 3rd trlok. F J Belts
aud E B Pengra are the operators.
Wolf American High Art oyolea.
W A Kuykkndall, Agent.
MUST GO-
1 pair ladles button shoes $1.2,rto$1.00
1 " " " " " 1.3S ' 1.25
1 " ' 1.75 1.60
1 " " " " " 2.00 " 1.75
1 " " " " " 1.00 " SO
1 pair men's heavy shoes $1.00.
We havo sizes in all of the
abovo, but they must move
off our sholves.
SOCIAL.
TWKNi VSHVKNT11 ANN I VKBKAUV.
Last evening Dr uml Mrs T J i ord
observed I tie 27th anniversary of tlielr
marriage by entertaining lew friends
at their home. The evi ning wan very
oleasalilly Hiieiit In vainnw social
amusement, ami refreshments were
served. Dr aud Mrs For 1 were the
recipients of best wishes nnil sincere
congratulations on Hie onervance of
the happy evout. TIiohb present were:
Prof aud Mrs V H Dunn, I)r and Mrs
W L Cheshire, Dr ami Mrs W Kuy
kenilall. Prof aud Mrs I M U.eo. Prof
and Mrs R A Ford, Rev aud 41 rs W B
Uollingsliead, Mr anil Mrs J J wauou,
Mr and Mrs W K Scarborough, Mr
aud Mrs B E Craig, Mr and Mrs Wm
firalir. Mr and Mm J W Kays, Mr and
Mrs A T Cockerllue, Mr and Mrs J S
Gray, Mr and Mrs W T Carroll, Mr
and Mrs F W Unburn, Mr aud Mrs
Wood, Br, Mr aud Mrs Wood, Jr,
Mesilames Banter. Cberry. Donahue,
Kuodgrai-s, Miller, Ward; Mioses
Bozartb, Carrie Ford, Bulali Oauurn,
Ivy Ford; Messrs Burgess uoru, uuri
Wasbbiuue, Olln Ford.
The Tissot Pictures.
At tho Presbyterian churth last
evening Btereoptirau views of the
Tissot paintings were given to mi ap
preciative audience. These paintings
are so well kuown that an opportunity
to even see a reproduction in llilf uiun
ner is greatly appreciated In the
smaller towns. The lecturer explained
each picture as presented.
Men Wanted.
Twenty men wauled at Ssginaw to
work in the sawmill and logging
camp ot the Booth- liolley LuuiLer
Company.
Knight Templar Official Visit.
A special conclave of Ivauhoe Com
mandery No 2 will be held this even
lug. OlUcial visit by Grand Com
mander C B Winn, of Albany. Work
ia tbe R C degree. Visiting knights
made welcome. Q P HofI, E C.
ALWAYS AHEAD. Salem Journal
"The Journal had first news of the
organization of the national Repub
lican convention, liisl news of the
platform, and first news of tho none
Inatlon of McKlnley. Morning papers
are not In it." TheGUAUU haa'lbeaume
relative position lu Eugene. It always
prints important dispatches 14 hours
ahead of all competitors.
after a Creamery. The people
of Junction are now at work attempt
ing to secure a creameiy. Enough
cows have been signed tu muke the
milk supply ample. A gentleman is
lu that place trying to sell the citizens
a new plant costing about $4,200.
Musical Recital. The piano
tudents of Mis Rose Hollenbeck will
give a recital Friday evening, June 20,
at the First Christian church, Rssisled
by Mies Mary Dearborn.
Pioneer Stone. a oarload if
pioneer stone arrived this afternoon
from Yaquiua Bay to be usd In the
new bank bulldlug.
Dizzy? Then vour liver isn't
acting wen. lou sutler from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act
directly on the liver. For 60 years
the Standard Family Pill. Small
doses cure. Z5c. All druggists.
Yftut your tium.Ui'lie or board a beauUtul
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE wAiiCo
i.rt.wn or rim nmrK r inpn use
is
tors
..CLOTWPJG,.
That
Fits Well
Looks Well
and
Wears
Is what our stock is composed
of at prices from $5.00 to
$25.00 a suit.
Call and see our
now spring line of
CARPETS AND
ART SQUARES
PERSONAL.
L G Adair visited Portland today.
Attorney W C Hale went to Balsm
today.
Dr T B Ford weul to points souin
today.
Miss Ruby Hendricks went toBalem
today on a visit.
Judge flak leaves for tba Lower
Siuslaw Monday.
Samuel Swift, of Portland la visiting
friends In Eugene,
Rev R T Slurry of Manitoba, is
visiting in Eugene.
Judge J W Hamilton went to Rose
burg this afternoon.
J J Haudsaker arrived home from
Turner this afternoon.
Presley Comegys and wife went to
the Turner campmeeting today.
Rev L Przybylskl went to Cottage
Grove to hold services tomorrow.
H L Mooruead, editor of the Junction
City Times was in the oity today.
W L Martin, of Minneapolis, arrived
hare tossy and will make his heme In
Eugene.
Mrs EL Fisher, is visiting at tbe
home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm
Preston, of this city.
Frank Stewart arrived here this
afternoon from the bead of tide with a
load of ohittem bark.
Mrs S 8 Sige) aud children arrived
up from Portland this afternoon to
visit at the home of her father, W B
Andrews.
Mlsa Dnrrls Clark, daughter of Dr
and Mrs E U Clark of Portland, is
visiting at the home of Hon and Mn
Geo B Dorris, in this city.
'J B Winn, of Albany, Grand Emml
ueut Commander, K T, and oensui
superintendent of this district, arrived
in Eugene this afternoon and will visit
Ivauhoe Commandery tonight.
Miss Sadie Atwood, daughter of Dr
O H T Atwood, arrived from Minne
apolis today aud will reside here. Miss
Atwood bas been very prominently In
dentlfled with tbe educational interests
of her state for several years, having
held the postlon of teaoher of lan
guages in a well known high sohool.
Life Gradually Lengthening.
R cent statistics prove that the aver
age health and length of life of human
beings have grown stronger and longer
with the years. In the fifteenth
century, there was not to be found a
man or woman over sixty years of age.
It is clearly demonstrated that the
change for the better bas been brought
about by modern ideas and methods.
One of the agents which hps been
most instrumental in preserving life is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Thous
ands have died from atamaoh and
digestive disorders, who might have
survived had they resorted to the
Bitters. It Is the greatest of known
tonics for stomach and digestive ' or
guus. It cures dyspepsia, indigestion
and constipation, aud has done so for
the past fifty years. There Is notblng
to equal it.
44
Who Gives to All
Denies AIL
tt
This is as true of the spend
thrift of health as of the
waster of money. Do not
waste your health by allow
ing your blood to con
tinue impure, but purify,
vitalize and enrich it by tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla,
America's Greatest Medicine.
Dyspepsia "My hushind dorforrd
hn.j time for dyspepsia with only tern
porary relief. The first bottle of Hood's
SArs.tp.tr.!!. helped and the semnd
him. It cured m &-f U.A.l...
SMrs. &firy A. Cltrk, VOmingtm, Vt.
Jt..oil'n nun curtJlyMlli ;Jhjion.rTlttint n
only cathartic to inks with Hood'. Sartaparmal
Well
MORE EARLY HISTORY.
An Interesting Recital of Pioneer
Events.
The following artlule by one of the
best known of Oregon's early ploneerB
will be read with Interest:
The first white man to eee this valley
u KliiaBrlstow. the veuerable pat
ilaroh of Pleasant Hill and first settler
of Lane county. In the year or Jtso,
MrBrlstow took bis trusty rineanu
set out to follow an Indian trail that
led southeast from Pleasant Hill and
across Rattlesnake valley, nearby
where the Trent sawmill now stands,
Mr Brlstow followed this trail until he
came out into the prairie near the spot
where Joseph Parksr lately erected his
residence. It waa here and at that
time that Mr Brlstow carved hla name
on a small oak, so that those who came
later might see that he was on the
ground Brat. At a time after this Mr
Brlstewand sod, Wm Brlstow, were
together bunting when they oame in
sight of the valley from the west on a
point kuown now as Williams' liuue
and It waa at this time the valley was
named by Mr Brlstow, calling it Lost
Valley. During this same trip by
father and son, Butts Disappointment
was named. This large, bald butte
being In full view before them, there
arose a disouulon as to which aide ot
the river it was on. It was flally de-
oided that the river flowed on tbe east
side; to prove this and to Bettle the
matter, tbey directed their course
toward the butte when Lot tbey found
that the Middle fork of the Willamette
flowed on the west side of the butte,
being disappointed tbey named the
butte, Butt? Disappointment.
The first settlement waa begun In
the fall of 1853 by Wm Jonathan and
Patsy Morgan. These men erected log
cabins on their claims but being
afraid of Indians did not remain long,
Thos Barbre traded for Patsy Morgan';
olaim, D B Hunsaker bought Wm
Morgan's plaoe and Barbre, McDowell
and 'Hunsaker became permanent
settlers and received patents for their
land under the donation act.
About the same time that the Mor
gans began cabin building, a man by
the name of Goaset made some im
provementa on a claim afterwards
taken by J B Hanna. Tbe Indians
were too numerous for Mr Goaset, for
we find that very late 1b tbe fall of
1852 tbe Indians had made aufflolent
demonstrations to cause Ellja Elliott,
of Pleasant Hill, to lead a small force
of volunteers to Lost Valley. Elliott'
company met with a like small force
of Indians, which gave Indications of
being on the war path. The com
mand was given to give battle, a few
shots were fired from both sides,
mostly arrows by the Indians. This
proved to be a bloodless affair as no one
was hurt on either side. Tbe battle
ground was on or near the site where
James Parker's residence now stands,
A J Babb taught the first sohool during
the summer of 1S5S, la a small log
eabln on tbe MoDowell place.
Kev Robt Gray was the first man to
hold Divine servioea in the valley. He
preaobed his first sermon here in July
1854. In the fall of the year of 1855,
the settlers of this quiet little valley
were stirred up by a report from John
Beason, who lived just across tbe river
near Butte Disappointment. Mr Bea
son came over In a great hurry and
stated to the settlers, that the Klam
ath Indians were coming down the
trail for tbe purpose of attaoklng the
settlers, whloh news created quite a
oommotlon for about twenty-four
hours. When It was learned, turouSh
soouta sent out, and Molalla's (Indian
residents) that there were no Klam
atbsooming. The Molallas, a few ot
whom resided in the valley, were as
muoh afraid ot the Rlamaths as tbe
whites, Iq lact they stated that if
theKIamatbs should come, It would
be for the purpose of warring on then.
and not the whites.
The American Hag waa hoisted and
unfurled to tbe breeze for the fires time
in this valley in the spring of 1861.
ureen MoCarty delivered the oration
The flag pole waa erected at tbe resi
dence of A U MoDowell, Mrs MoDow
ell, with the assistance of neighbor
women, pieced tbe flag by hand.
During the year 1866. Blaslnnim
Rutledge, James Eastep and John
btoops built the first sawmill.
The author of the above early bistort
of Lost Valley has been to some pains
to gamer tnese points from the oldest
residents In order that tbey may be
preserved to the rising generation, as
well as to refresh tbe minds of tha
older ones now Uvlog, concerning; their
acts in ine past, thit aiake to us his
tory today.
Thos. H. Humbakib.
Gan't Stand Gold
many children can't
stand cold weather. The
sharp winds pierce them,
and the keen air hurts them.
They have cold after cold,
i ii . .
lose ncsn, and spring-time
finds them thin and delicate.
will make such boys and
girls hearty an J strong. The
body is better nourished.
and they are better pro
tected. The blood
F. C. Potts
LONGEST DAY IN THE YEAR
Fourteen Hours and 46 Ninutes
From Sunrise to Sunset.
Thursday and yesterday were tbe
longest days in the year, the duration
from sunrise to sunset being 14 hours
and 46 minutes In both oases.
Thursday the aun rose, Faolflo coast
time, at 4:38 a m and set at 7:24 p m.
Yesterday It rose one minute later and
also set one minute later. The three
days prior to the 21st and three days
following the 22d were of almost equal
length.
After the 26th the days will gradually
grow shorter, a minute or two each
day, until December 21,- when the sun
rlaea at 7.13 In the morning and sets at
4:44 In tbe afternoon giving a dav ot
but 9 hours and 31 minutes.
As people grow older tbe summer
solstice and tbe winter solstice seem to
follow more olosely, one upon the
other, from year to year, and the spring
and fall equinoxes are thrown In as a
kind of half way marker between
them. But for tbe length of the days
one might imagine the longest day of
the year to have occured in winter.
The weather has all the ear marks ot
winter oonditlon. And the weather
now cannot give any hopes of settled
summer weather.
Hotel Arrivals
KUGKNE.
J H Creigluon, Portland
Mrs McKee, Dayton
Miss J Z Evans, Ashland
H M Lean, Hazel Dell
M J Arnel and wife, Ashland
Miss Mabel Eakln, Cottage Urove
Felix Currin, Cottage Grove
A J Ward, Vlda
Q D Bhirley, Waltervllle
D W Gartner
H 8 Sumon, Portland
Oaes E Wiley, N T
W F Brock, Portland
U Griffin, Los Angeles
8 E Jordon, Junction
MIsb E Jordon, Junotion
8 E Condon, Cottage Grove
M R Potts, Iron Blver.
Edwards & wife, Coburg
H W Clarke, Portland
A C Anderson, Chicago
J C Murray, 8 F
J W Barues, Seattle, W
HOFFMAN.
W B Iesao Jr, MoKen.le
H M Iesao, Oakland
W B Jenkins, Seattle
W E Williams, Portland
O W Hurd, Florence
Ii Matterson, Isabel
E Hart, S F
C C Lightball, Ks Louis
John MoCarty, Calif
C J Riley, Chicago
8 L Moorhead & wf, Junction
G E Wents, N Y
Wm McKee, Daylan, O
C B Winn, Albany
O P Hoff, Irving
W D Mercer, Portland
A J Kub, 8 F.
Pioneers Attention.
Martha Mulligan cabin Native
Daughters ot Oregon Invite the
pioneers of Oregon to a lecture given
by Prof Young on the "Literature of
Oregon History," at the Elks' hall,
Saturday June 23, at 8 p. m.
Dance at Park. I will conduct a
dance In the hull at Bang's park on
Tuesday July 8, the day t.f ihe races,
afteinoon and night. Best of music
for the occasion. G W Farley.
Day tt Henderson, undertakers and
mbafmert. Cor. Wit. and 7th sis.
Hoitt's School
MtNlO PARK. SAN MATEO CO.. CAL
Hr-T new buildir-:... newlv furr had lakirv
toriM and (rimr- ir n. Beaut V su. .rtinil
InKi. careful aiip?'. . -;on. home ? flue" '. in
thoronghlr eon l , I and otfV .iei : ad-
vanUgea for t,ie ( . and train' : of b.. j a'ld
young men. A.-cr lited at the unirs ti i. :
Tenth year beg'ns Aug J, 11 ). Send for ;
catalogue. I
IB li uoirr, 1'h. 1)., fr ncipaL I
It fo
... ... .
Dealer in
Tobaccos & Cigars.
Asthma
times lasts nnW fc.j
liaiigsonformanydan. Then
)lcs. JitstwhatthBiMfiio;
H. Andrews, apromiMtraiaa
"w.n.nwiata.,ito.
. . -"""fsj
iieniiempn .irmnu..
io assure you mat 1 tuTtim ,
mcuiAU Ann Mmi..ijiL
bronchial and asthmatic tnsisrf
Acker's English Rfmeif, niaj
cording to direction! liiiul
Humanity.
HnMntK. It tA .k.u . tJ
Sutel and Caoadii aodta Ixteuui
bMUetoyoaidragglltudfSPKiil
iveatuAoraue rattan
W.U.U00HOtiai..tmaiS
For SileB-WLoJ
(Jet a new lam mots uj
piece of hose and with i link J
you can navoalawnthitja
proud of. Gurrantsed ba i
Chambers
Sometbino Npr.-Tln
ship hearts with Uotventtr H
engraved on them, Ooljihi
J. W. KAYS
EMUS ri Fill;
Variety in
Wall Paper..,
Everything Ihiiipii
oi-ti.tif nr nut. ST tm
.1.1. i m will
price nnflff
CAD be found it
Overt
Palnta, Oils, Artist st.Urljb.
Photos
STUDENTS dean?'
1 1, nmmanttl
diruilH rail atanetwi
;tt;n(T The DM
hours preferred, N
luaKo yuui
Eugene Livery and Fsdl
WEST Eft'
New Rlfl.
.1 Utrnesl
eomoetentln
of Kugene-reto Sj
Willamette and Tenia tw
Telephone ." t
EUGENE STEAM Df J
mags!
i
CHRIS MARX, Jr.X
nothing elS?$sJ
'Liui toraDdaelW ,
Pleasure
Hnlore...
orA;d
01
tj
Good shaped toes.
...Ax Billy...
S.rl
FRIENDLY.
richer, and that makes them
d.i " 1
warmer.
f. Z'avW
OTT f.BOWNE.CX.mmlN.. Yt