T A TT 7
GUARD.
Advertisements in the
DAILY GUARD Reach
the Right kind of People.
1 S J i
Delivered every Evening
at your door for only
60 cents a Month.
VJUAJ I
VOL. 18.
FRIDAY EVENING
EUGENE, OREGON, JULY 13, 1900.
FRIDAY EVENING
NO. 135
JU U U JU U.O
LETTER FROM NOME.
W H Abrams Writes Encourag
SPECIAL SALE Mils ALL
New
MURDERED
This Week
ON
Ladies
AND
Misses . . '
Bonnets
25c
FOR
HAMPTON
"Lest We Forget"
Your attention is again
called to the fact that
Yerington's Pheno-Quinine
Is a Hpecifie for Cold in the Head. T.a Grin
all other similar complaints. 8ATISFAC
Prepared and sold only at
Yerington's 9th Street Drag Store,
EUGENE,
iSee Our New
JUST IN
DAY &1HENDERS0N
list on ti;s Trail
of Coffee!
What will you take to try a sin-
H pie pound of Chase & Sanborn's
High-Grade Coffee ?
All beginnings are hard, as the
thief said when he began by steal
ing an anvil. But listen to the f actsl
The beginning of everything is a
curious machine used only by them
It separates out the full-grown ber
ries. Other firms would call this
3 extravagant, but you won't when
you come to arinK tne cotiee.
These berries arc then only roast
ed to order. The same day they are
hermetically sealed in canisters so
that hot a breath of aroma is lost.
(By the great Abu Bakr of blessed
i memory, what a flavor this gives
3 to your coffee pot in the kitchen I )
your grocer breaks the hermetic
seals and puts the coffee into Chase
& Sanborn's imported parchment
lined bags, each bearing the Seal
trade-mark with their signed war
ranty of Highest Quality. This he
gives to you.
And you never buy any other
coffee afterward 1 1
L C STEELS
Sols Agent
For Eugene.
Wolff American
Race Wheel
Salamander Finish.
Weight 19 lbs and nozs.
Cll url tH it at Wolff Ameri
can Asncy. Hnlilens ni l ntaoil.
South Willamette afreet, Eugene,
Orefjoo.
WA KUYKENDALL, Agent,
The Hoffman
w:o ZEIOLEB.IPHOPBPITOB
SUNDAY DINNER 50c
EUQENE. OREGON.
BROS.
t, Headache, and
ION OR MONEY BACK.
OREGON
Line of Sideboards,
He Fooled The Surgeons.
All docton told Renlok Hamilton, of
West Jeflereon, O., after suffering lb
months from Beotal Fistula, he would
die u n lens a costly operation was per
formed; but be oured himself with five
boxes of Bucklin'a Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the bent
Salve in the world. 25 cents a box
Sold by W. L. UeLano, Druggist.
Rev. ,W. E. Sltzer, W.Oaton, S. Y.
writes, "X had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medicines
withont benefit. 1 was persuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and It help
ed me from the start. I believe it to be
a panacea for all forms of Indigestion."
It digests what you eat. Vincent A
Co , Corner Drug Store.
Notice to the Public.
We herewith agree to
sponge and press your
personal clothing as
often as requested, for
$1.00 per month.
EUGENE STEAK DiElliB & CLEANING WORKS
Variety in
Wall Paper
Everything that li good, or
artistic, or neat, or reason
able in price in wall paper
can bo fount) at
Overton
Paints. Oils, Artist stst.rlsls.;
Brick! Brick!
I keep constantly on
hand a large quanti
ty of first-class brick
at yard 1 J miles west
of Eugene,
J. M. MARTIN.
Letter From Hay
Delivered, if Latter Is Alive.
GOODNOW FEARS FOR WORST
Special to the Guard.
London, England, July 13; 2:10 p. ni. Oflicial reports
just received here says all foreigners in Pekin, China, were
murdered on July 6. The government officers and news
papers think the official reports are undoubtedly true.
CONSUL GOODNOW FEARS.
Special to the Guard.
Washington, D. C. July 13. Consul General Good
now, of Shanghai, wires the governor of Shartung that
Boxers and Chinese soldiers bombarded legation? July 7th
for final attack. Goodnow fears for the worst.
HAY THINKS CONGER DEAD.
Special to the Uuard.
Washington, D. C, July 13. The Chinese minister
has sent a message from Secretary of State Hay, to United
States Minister Conger, at Pekin, China, with instructions
to force through the lines at any cost and got answer if
Conger is alive. Contents of message unknown.
. RELIEVED PRINCE CHANG.
Special to the Guakp.
Shanghai, July 13. A Chinese authority reports that
Ni Chang has defeated the rebels near Pekin and relieved
Prince Chang, who was defending foreigners.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Woodburn-Natron Train Luckily
Avoids an Accident.
Special to th ODiRD.
Cobdko, Or., July 13. The Wood-
bum and Sprinefield branch mixed
train, leaving (Joburg at 8 a. m. yes
terday, bad a narrow escape from
bad wreck. At this point the train
picked up several carloads of lumber.
One of these was loaded with heavy
timbers, aud the load was fully tlnej
feet higher than the box cars. The
train was a little late leaving here, and
had not under a full bead of Bteam,
aud when ihut six miles north nf
here Conduoior Sperger observed that
that oar had shifted It heavy load to
one side and it seemed inevitable to
avert a serious wreck the car looked
as if it would surely turn over. ron
duotor Sperger at once began to signal
the engine orew, but before anything
could be accomplished the large stan-
oblons gave way and the car unloaded
itself and oareened to Its proper place,
luoklly throwing all the timbers far
from the traox aud train. The tim
bers was scattered for fully 100 feet.
Today an extra gang lett for the soene
and will reload the timber In proper
shape.
ROSEBURG STREET FAIR.
Money Raised Today Will Be
Held in August,
RoSEHUKO, July 11. ftoseborg will
hold the first street fair of the year in
Oregon. Several hundred dollarr
were raised this forenoon, aud the cele
bration will b- held during tbe latter
part ot August, lasting three days.
. A Curious Incident
3 W Lyman, the man who wan
drowned In the Willamette Wedce
day, for tbe past three years has been
the bead cheese maker for S H Bteph
ens, of Not I valley. Mr Stephens a
a few days ago sent a messenger to
Lyman offering him his old job. Mr
Lyman said tie was getting $3 per day
and could not afford to make cheese.
When I lie messenger came home Mr
dtepbt ns told the man be was sorry he
had not employed him at $3 per day
as be was fearful Lyman, who was an
excellent man, would get drowned.
Mr Stephens came In today about
noon to hire Lyman to work lor him
at tbe figure wanted or larger, but he
found be was too late. Lyman was In
his grave Mr Stephens says the
deceased was one of the finest men lie
ever met.
Only One Oregon.
No other battl. ship would quite be
"tbe" Oregon. Phlladepbla Record.
to Conner
t Be
FATAL ACCIDENT.
An Albany Runaway Today
suits Fatally.
Rc-
Special to the Guard.
Albanv, Or, July 13 H It Ramsey
and wife aged 70 and 65, arrived here
this noon from Arlington, Eastern
Oregon, to visit their son-in-law four
miles from this oily. They hired a rig
here with driver and when they
started the homes ran away and both
Mr aud Mrs Katusey attempted lo
Jump from the bujrgy. Mr KnniBey
was seriously Injured and willpFobably
recover, but Mrs Ramsey was Injured
about her he d sud nu arm broken
and the doctors think she cm not
cover.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Cars Scattered Along the Track
No Fatalities.
BsecUl toths Guard.
asiiland, July 13. A wreck oc
curred on tbe 8 P R R between Upton
and Molt, Cnl, about 2 o'clock this
morning. Cars were scattered along
the track. No fatalities.
Court House Items.
VJhatlel niortguge 45,00
Reuewal chattel mortgage 68,00
Chattel mortgage , 9 UOO.OO
RKAt. KSTATK'i'KAMlKKKS.
Ot(! R B to to b W S Post, land
lu tp 10 s r 7 w, $130,
W SV Withers, .herlir to U N Mo
Lean, 40 acres In lu 17 r 1 w; $3 36,
Tax sale.
MINING) MOATfONS.
T Bodle claim, Kobemla; P I. Wig
and, looator.
Blue Diamond claim, Jionemia; Id
S Wlnuiford, locator.
HILL OF SALE.
W W Hawley to J W Cook, 10
horses, Q wagons, IQseivof bl lien, etc;
$1,500,
DKPUTIBS APCOINTKI),
Mhenll Withers made his appoint
ment lor deputies today. He appointed
Fred Ktsk as flrnt deputy and Harry
Mown, as eeoond. Splendid sell ctlous
Circuit Court Tomorrow.
An aoj lurmd term of circuit court
will ponvepe tomorrow and last several
days, Judge Hamilton presluing. A
number of Important casts will come
before the court at this time, among
the number being the following:
County judge conPnt.
County bridge Injunction.
County square matter.
1 C (Joodsle vs John Cogswell; to
recover money.
Wm Ynduyn vs J C
recover money.
Ooodsle; to
ingly From the Mines.
PERSONAL NOTES.
We are kindly permitted by Mrs
W H Abrams to copy the following
extraots from a letter received today
from hi r husband, W H Abrams, who
left here on June 3rd for the North:
Nome City, July 3, 1000.
T wrote you a short letter last Friday
so could send it bsck by a man re
turning (cold feet they cull (hem bere).
Today I he regular nihil leaves so I
will write you again.
I finished one small job last night,
so I am reatiug today. I have earned
since I commenced, Friday uooti, $39;
not so bad it it will hold out. I worked
all day Sunday, nd all Sunday night;
worked 18 hours from Sunday morn
ing till Monday morning; It was put
ting In a front In a restaurant aud they
wanted It done us soon possible so as
not bother them.
Night Is about the aame as day aud
people, are going all night long, and
they work all night, and Sunday Is
Just the same as any other day. Tom
my Is working on a Job juBt aceron
the street at $1.60 per hour, and I am
going to help on the same job as soon
as I mail this letter. There Is lots of
building going ou aud lots of oarpeu
lern; nearly all are oarpenters, I should
judge, but tbe work Is rough and It
don't take much a workman. 1 think
we will get our share of the work as
long its It lasts, and then touietblug
else will turn up.
Prices here are away up: Eggs SOo
per dozen, bam 30o per pound, beef-
s'eak (too to 75c per pound, bread 2oe
per loaf, Hour $3 per 60-pound saok,
coal oil per oase (10 gallons) $7. At
the restuurants pies and cakes are
away up. Where we furnish our own
provisions it dou't cost us more than
$1 per (ley, lor both of us. The freight
from Portland here only adds about
one-half the coat of goods In Portland.
The weather here so far has been
Que; sprinkled a little two or three
times; days warm; nights cool.
We are getting along with the cook
ing fairly well. Tom cooks first-rate.
We use a coal oil stove with an oven
and it bakes good.
I met J D Mat look yesterday. He is
on bis way to Eugene. I have met
several others from Eugene.
Wes Cherry is bere but I have not
seen him yet.
THE FRUIT UW.
Horticultural Board Will See
That no Diseased Fruit Is
Shipped to Market.
Pohtla Nn, Oie., July 11. Fruit
growers are tn4e held striotly to the
provisions of ihe quarantine law.
This decision was reached by tbe
members nf I lie executive committee
of tbe Stale Board of Horticulture
yesterdy. Present were: E li Smith
president; L T Reynolds, treasurer,
and Col H K Dosoh, secretary. Anoth
er Important matter considered was
the adoption of a uniform size of apple
box for the Paoiflo Coast, including
British Columbia.
Tbe most important cls.ises whlob
will be enforced are the following
Sec 5. It will be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation in nnpor
or sell auy Infected or diseased fruit ot
any kind in the slate nf Oregou,
Sec. 0 Every person who packs or
prepares for shipment to any polo
without the state, or who delivers or
eauses to be delivered to any expifse
agent,or railroad agent, or other person
or to any transportation company
corporation, tor shipment to any poln
without the state, any fruit or fruits
either fresh, cured or dried, that!
Infected with insects, pests or diseases
Injurious to trees, shrubs, plants, fruits
or vegetables, is guilty ol a misde
meanor.
Seo. 8 Any persons, Arm or corpor
ation violating any of tbe provisions ol
this act shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a Hue of
not less than $25 nor more than t'OU
A box of uniform sine for apples
made necessary for the demands of th
ttade. The size decided upon is 10x11
i20, Inside measurement. This six,
will fit Into box cars without an)
waste, and prove valuable lu a good
many ways. All box factories are
aiked to enform In the standard, an
egiieclally shippers who propose nd
lug fruit to ijriusn oiuinuia
Today's Uiigonlan: Professor E O
; Young, of the University of Oregon
and secretary of the Oregon Historic
Society, has gone to Madison, Wis.,
remain during vacation. While tliei
he will acniialnt hlmwlf with tl
methods 'pursued l y tbe WIkcohbI
I l-l l'nrical rxHMeiy in gauii-miir nisiori
data, as well as study the workings
of the university ot Wisconsin.
GREY BEIGE
DRESS GOODS
To be made up without linings.
Prices from 40c to $1 per yard.
Come in and sooo the display of
Silk bosom and knife pleated bosom
shirts $1.00 and $ 1.25 shirts for 75c.
J. V. KAUFFW,
For Picnic Parties
fine lunch is half the days fun. Onen a(r
romping wet the appetite for nursuerb line
ot canoed ana potted meats, fowl and hah.
Th assortment includus every thin ir choice in
the market. Here, quality and price each
me in the Unlit ot the other. We can t tell
u half the temptations that a ulauce will
veal'
J. U. GREEN & SON.
Telephone 25
Jf$L. 1
mm
COLD MEATS
AT
mm
TP
GEO. T. HALL & SON.
Hth
CLEARANCE SALE
THIS WILL BE GENUINE. NO HUMBUG.
All Ladies' Tan Shoes
reduced from 25 to 50 per cent.
Ladies' Oxfords, big cut. .
Men's Straw Hata, worth $1.50, now $1.20.
Men's Straw Hats, worth $1 .25, now .95.
Men's Straw Hats, worth $1.00, now .85.
Men's Straw Hats, worth .75, now .00.
Men's Clothing...
Big reduction on Summer Suits.
Boys' Clothing.
Hiirt Waists, worth $2.50, now $1.95.
Shirt Waists, worth $2.00, now $1.00,
Shirt Wuist.x, worth $1.75, now $1.50.
Shin Waists, worth $1.50, now $1.20.
Shirt Waists, worth $1.25, now $1.00.
All Summer Dress Goods at Cost.
.... Summer Corsets Reduced .....
F.E.DUNN
The Season's
Delicacies
for break fait, dinner n lnncheen, In all kindi
ofhot weather foodi in cereali, potted and
canned meat, boned turkey and chicken
cannei salmon, oytttera and chip beef we keep
at all times in fltock of fancy frrooerlea, fresh,
Mh grado and appetizing. We have erery
tliiiiK dellclto ou tempt the palate Id. hot
weather, and our butt' r Is oholoe and sweet
v a nut as well as our fine hams and bacon.
Yours to please,
STERNER & WRIGHT
FOR HOT WEATHER
Boiled Ham by the slice, 30c per lb
Minced Ham, 15c per lb
Veal Loaf, 25c per can
SEMI-ANNUAL 14ll!
and Colored Shoes will be