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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1900)
Daily Eugene Guard SATURDAY AUGUST 11 All Popular Brands of CIGARS FOK SALK AT Julius Goldsmith's GUARD Telephone, Ho Main 191. New Ads Today. B H Friendly. Ax Billy. BREVITIES. Dr Lowe, optlolau, with J 8 Luckey Ramblers and Ideals stand the teat. The democrat and populist, will fu in Idaho. Contentment Is found when you have a Rambler. The afternoon train going north today curried an observation oar. Roseburg Review, Augurt 10: W L Dyslnger Is reported on the mIck list. M O Warner times pianos and organs. Repairing and P'1Im1i1dk. Baptist market, Saturday, August ISth. Watch for furl her announce ment. The populists will nominate Adlul E Htevenson for vioe-presldeut Instead of Chas A Towne, resigned. The demooratlo national olub meet , lng at Indianapolis has been changed from September 8 to Ootobei 3. Bob Fltcslmmons knocked out Ruhlln In a prize fight In New York City, In six rounds, last night. M S Hubble, who bad bis lea broken atveral weeks ago, was arouud on orulches today for the Aral time. The first story Joists for the new armory building, belnit ereotod by R M Day, are being paod In position I am working again III Odd Fellows cemetery. Any peraou wishing work done will please add reus or call upon J L Lombard, Eugene. 20 seoond-hand buggies and car riages at F L Chambers'. Portland has some hard citizens. The silver communion set ol the Third Presbyterian ouurou of that city was recentlystolsn. Lang A Co, of Portland, are making arrangements to start a fruit prooeas house at Roseburg, an eatabllshmsnt that will employ one hundred bands during the fralt season, : Illiijcle repalilng and sundries , K K McCi.anahan Jacksonville Times; Miss Nora Mo Klnuey is again lu the dining room nt the U JJ Hotel, succeeding Mrs Jones who will leave for Eugene this week. Jacksonville Times: Mica Maggie I.lun, who has been a resident ol Cleveland and Newton Falls, Ohio, during the past seven years, is expect ed to arrive In Jacksonville next week, Albany Democrat: "The Lane county Judge oouUist ended as it should 'n favor of Judge Klnoald by an In creased majority. When a man It beaten be should accept the result whether by one vote or a thousand." Junction City Times, August 11: Harvey & Williams moved their hay baler to HarrUburg Tburaday night, where they have aeoured 360 tons of hay to bale. They finished all their oon tracts in this neighborhood. Corvallis Gasette: Prof Charles L Johnson Is now rustioatlng on Hlue river, In Lane oouoty. "I am haviug great sport here," be writes, fishing for redsldes. I have caught some beau ties and there are pieuty more finer ones waiting for a more sslltful fisher man to oome along." The Lakevlew Examiner aays Chas K Hhsrlook bought from Dave Elder 2300 ewes at S3 and 1800 lambs at $2. The sheep are to be delivered in Drew's Valley, on September 1. This la au liuportaut deal, amounting to f 10,500. 181 Crescents sold this year in Eu gene; 683 Crescent riders lu and around Eugene now. The people now kuow that the Cresoent bicycles aland with out the trouble of always tinkering them up. Get a Crescent and you are always ready to go. Albauy Democrat: "Lane oouuty people have raised over $1,000 for a ' wagon road up the MoKenil. Mon ey raised for good roads Is mighty well spent, particularly Into mine or log ging oarnps. Linn county would do well to Invest some in a road Into the Blue River mines." Over 5,000 has been raiwd in all, Mr Democrat. There Is more catarrh In this section of the country lhau nil other disease put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced It a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and toy con stantly falllug to cure with local treat ment, pronounced It lucurable, Hclenoe has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ('lire, manufactured by F J Cheney A Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken Internally In done f'ora 10 drops to a leaapoonful. It ads directly on the blood and mucous euifsoea of the system. They ofler one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for olrruarsaiid testimonials. Address. FJChrhkyAPo, Toledr, Ohio. Hold by druggUu, J&o, Hall's Family Pills are the beat, HOPS ALL NEEDED. . New York Growers Say There Will Be an Increased Demand. The hop growers of New York state recently held a plonio at Watervllle, New York. The convention of grow ers was resolved Into an experience meeting, numerous addresses and ex perlences being given by the promi nent growers, relative to the culture o. tile hop crop. James WlnsUnley, of BAem, man ager of the Oregon Hop Growers' As sociation, yesterday received from Morrli Terry, of Watervllle, a letter concerning the picnic and enclosing a clipping from a local newspaper. Mr Terry is one of the oldest active bop growers In this country. Ho is 83 years of age and manager of a small yard In New York state. In the report of the plcnlo by the local paper, considerable space Is de voted to the diflerent addresses, but the following summary of ene of the principal talks is hereto appended for the reason that It Is particularly valu able and lBstruclive to growers en gaged in the production of bops In any section. The clipping alluded to Is as follows: "Hon Charles E Remlck, of Oneida, than whom there is no one more pop ular among the hop growers, was the last speaker. As usual be talked busi ness '.a the hop growers and was most attentively listened to. He said in part: The stocks of 1800, '07, '98, and 'Wt are fully exhausted. The large stocks of 1804 and 180fi, which In this country alone it Is claimed, reached 400,000 bales, being of good quality, were plaoed in cold storage as a hedge against higher prices In the following years. What there Is left of this has lost Its flavor and value. Receipts and export show that American brewers need 80,000 more bales of the '90 crop than of any crop slnoe 1894. The production of malt liquors has rapidly Increased. United State, revenue returns show that 89,000,000 barrels of beer were made last year. This year we have exported 43,000 bales. The brewers will want all the hops obtainable this season. They have exausted thslr stock of old, and will If possible replenish this year. There Is no use worrying about the Paolflo coast. New York state can make and maintain the prloe. The Bass Company has used our hops for thirty years and dare not change the flavor; the sums Is true of. some other English and some German brewers. The stocks In Germany and England are short. A large crop has never yet been followed by a large crop. From present estimates the orops ol 1809 and 1900 may be thus compared: 1900 1800 California 42,000 57,000 Oregon 70,000 80,000 Washington 86,00') 87,0X New York 60,000 05,001 "It requires 200,000 bales of 180 pounds each to make 99,000,000 bar. rulsofheur. for the tint time la 18 ycais there Is no one selling bops short this summer. You have therefore the first ray of sutillghl I have seen In the nop business tor mieeu years. "Stop giving away . sample'. You have gut them this year where they nave got to onme to yo, New York slate hops will maintain the prloe no matter what Psolllo slop hops do. Wr have the fluent flavored crop. Let there be no contracting and no soalp Ing. Pick them olean. Don't go anywhere, but stay at home. Tbey will have to come to you. Hops will go to 20 cents this year. Don't give samples; don't onntraot with anyone. There are 300,000 bales wanted In England, and there are only 60,000 bales they can have "In oouoluslon Mr Remlok returned the thanks of the hop growers for bis address aud said there were no drunk ards among the hop growers. "There Is no dlflerence between Demooiata and llepublloana when they go to a hop growers' plonld or when they stand before a bar. (An. ulause.)" Market. The Epworth League will bold a "market" In Ml Learned's store. Saturday, August 36, 1900. Weather. Tnlght and Holiday, gener dly falrv Hkaij), Special prices on hose. F L Okamiikhh. Camp stoves, Dutch ovens, reflectors and everv nankins oonvenlanm for camping at F L Chambers'. O ABTOlilA. Bn ta, I :'d tw Hm lmrs BWN BROOJVI SJlltE NOW ON SAo broom aki SOo broom jjo 36o broom joc Heller bmoina In proportion. Rest pure leaf lard, n bulk, per lb, 10. 10 lb pall brat lard i in 6 lb pall best lard aa 25 os can K V llnklt.g Powder Un Our lajc, 15c ami UOo rt ct hVecan not 1 beat. I lb gloa. starch gp We cle alt each evening except Saturday.. ...Ax Billy... ; A PRACTICE MARCH. Company C. Fourth Regiment Will Camp Out Tonight Company O. Fourth regiment, J M Williams captain, will make a praotlce march tonight and tomorrow. About 7 o'clock this evening the company will leave Armory Hall, In heavy marching order, carrying one 'Jay's rations, and will proceed to a camping ground near the McKenzle bildge, Ave miles north of this city, and go into camp for the night. Guards will be posted and all the etiquette of a military camp will be observed. Tomorrow practice drills will be In dulged In and In the evening the re turn home will be made. Other com panies of the state guard have Indulged In this form of praotlcal military ex perience and find it very beneficial. Church Notices. M B CHURCH. Regular services tomorrow as nsual. The publlo is Invited. , W B Hollinobhbad, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday School 9:46. Sermon 11, Y P 8 C E 6:46. Bermon 8; subject, "ttock or Ages." There will be a special cartoon for the evening sermon. WlLLARD A ELKINH. CONUBEOATIONAIj CHURCH, (Sunday (School at 10. The pastor will preach at 11. Bubject, "What Is the Cburob for?" A study In the ideals and methods of the local ohurcb, PRE8BYTKRI AN-CONO HBO ATION Ab. United servloes In the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock. The two En. aeavor societies win bold tbelr prayer meeting together at the same place at 7 .'dock. OP CHURCH. Preaching at 11 a m and 8 pm. All other servloes as usual. Weloome to all. J F Claycomb, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 10 a tn, morning worship at 11; subject for discourse: " The Image of the Father." B Y P U at 7 p m; evening worship at 8; subject for dlsoourse: "Unconditional Surren der." Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:46 p in. All cordially invited to attend these servloes. C Calvert Bmoot, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The pastor has returned from his vaoatlou trip, aud will conduct ser vloes at 11 o'clock. In the evening the usual union service of the Congre. gatlonal aud Presbyterian churches in the Presbyterian building. Buuday sohool, 10 a m; Y P 8 C E,7 p m. John A Clblanu, Burveyohs FOR SlUBI.AW.- A parly or six from Yamhill county left for down the Kluslaw river this morning to examine voverumeot surveys made (luring the pant year. 44 The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire.'' But a wage-earner can get more for his personal ser vices if in strong and vigorous health. The blood is the life-giving and strength-making part of the system. If it is pure, all is well; if not, it should be purified with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which makes the weak strong. Can Eat " Was tired out. had no appetite until 1 took Hood" s SirstpjLrSLi. Jl bmtt me right up And 1 can til hetrt Uy." EtU &!. Htger. AthoU Mass. 3(ccd& SaUabaiitta Hood's P11U our UvorJlUt tha noa trrlUUnir f4 iA determined! CLEARANCE OFi IALL SUMMER GOODS MANUFACTURES. ALL LOW PRICES THAT THE ERS MAY BE CLEARED AT ONCE. WE ASK YOU TO READ THIS 8HIIIT WAISTS. 35 cents. CRASH 35 SKIRTS Navy Blue Duck Skirts, Price fi 00 and $1.50 50 cents. DUCK. H'!TS Dark and light collars and fancx i. immid, price (4.60 and 10.00 will el . ii at $2.50 si it IS Mail orders promptly aUeiulod to. S. H. Friendly j Eugene, Oregon. If IltWUIUiUliWlliiWi.iiiliill.ilWl.ll..Ui..lUIUii.ll.il....i.iiUK M'KEXZIE RIVER ROAD. Improvement Work Will Begin Next Week. Work on the Improvement of the McKeozle road will begin rext week and will be pushed vigorously. Messrs Urlfilo, Young and Chambers, the committee, uuder whose supervision the money will bs ftpended, Is very busy arrauglcg all .letulln, aud expect to get all that is n -salble done with the money at their command. Two crews will be worked on the roads. The foreman of one crew will be L Simon, and of the other W 1 Carroll. Both these men have a repu tation as good, practical road builders, and will accompllkh a great deal. In addition to these crews, the rock orusher will be used on the road and crushed rock will be employed where gravel Is not practicable. Messrs Simon and Carroll will each have about 20 teams and the Dumber of men to keep taem busy In tbelr crews. This morning Metsrn rJlmon ana oar- roll went up the McKenzle to make a thorough review of the road, to the end that the improvement can be made Intelligently and to the best effect over the entire distance to be improved. The Race Meet. The fall race meet, which will be held at Bangs' park, this oity, August 80 and 31, gives promise of being one of the best ever held here. The purees are amply large, and will Induce many good horses to oome. It Is already known that many of the speedy aul- male which will be seen at the state fair at Salem, at Irvington track, Portland, and the other race meets on the (all circuit, will be here. Follow. lng is the list of races for each day: FIHST DAY. 2:20 pace ...$200 00 A-mlle dash for named horses... 100 00 1-mlle dash, free for all.... i. 60 00 SECOND DAY. 2:S0 trot J200 00 S-mlle dash, free for all .. 100 00 i-mlle dash, free for all 76 00 Gold! Gold! Gold! The latest El Dorado is reported to be on on Nome City beach, Alaxka Thousands of people are bastei.iiiR there, many of whom will return broken In health. Of what avail is gold when health is gone? Ouatd your health with the beat of all medlciuea Hostetter's Btomaoh Bitters, and you will always have true wealth. The Bitters are for people who have abused their stomachs, or are uaturally weak It will regulate the bowele, stir up ibe liver, invigorate tbe kidneys, and ah solutely cure Indigestion, constipation ma ar it. chills and hiver. It. Is natural tonic, absolutely free from dnoirerous narcotics. It should be tukeu to protect the fystem from chills and fever aud malarial attacks. It's a good medicine to keen on hand. Fink Fruit. Oregon and Lnne county In particular are noted for flue fruits. E W Wanen, who owus the noted R B Cochran farm near Cohurg this mornliiK brought to thin office couple of samples of fruil raised ou his farm. A 10-liioh branch of silver prune lieu has ou It 48 prunes weigh lug 81 lbs; a twelve inch pencil limb has on it 12 peaches that weigh 411b. The fruit la dlnplayed In the window of the Uuakd office today. Paints Wall-Paper Harness and Saddles PRESTON & HALES I .mtu orders lorhouso palnttntT. l M UcCradt MADE OF THE BEST: AT PHENOMENALLY SHELVES AND COUNT CAREFULLY. SKIRTS cents. PlltOSU. Herbert Murcb of Cohurg, was In Eugene today. Dr D A Paine returned from Port land this afternoon. Dr Wro Kuykendall weut to point south this afternoon. Ituasell Coleman, of Ssleui, is visit ing Eugtue friends today. Editor Betterswortb of the Junotlou City Bulletin was in town today. BJakway, who has been working on the Register, went to Portland to day. J B Hopkins went to Sbedd today to visit bis daughter, Mrs Porter and family. H T Moore, representing the Hicke Judd Co, of Ban Francisco, was In Eugene today. Attorney McFsdden, of CorvalliB, was a passenger en route borne from a California trip. tales A Odie Walton leaves tonight for Ban Franoisco, to purchase fall aud winter millinery. Mies Alice Conner, of Balem, passed through today enroute to California to spend tbe winter. Rev I D Driver was a passenger to JeCttrsou tbiB afternoon, where he preaches tomorrow. Samuel Gray, of Huntington, Ore, is visiting relatives and friends In Eu gene and Lane county. Walter Carroll, John Christian and John Patterson will leave Monday for a trip to Odel and Crescent lakes. B B Hauna, traveling secretary of tbe college f MO A, arrived today and will spend Bunday in Eugene. Prof E B MoElroy is baok from Roseburg, where be filed on some land near Triangle lake, in tola county. Rev John A Cleland and wife re turned home from their three weeks' vacation last nlgbt greatly Invigor ated. Miss Floy Luckey, after a pleasaut visit among Eugene relative and friends, left for her home in Pendle ton. G 8 Rondebush, tbe well known traveling man, arrived today and will spend Bunday with his wile, who is visiting relatives here. Mr aud Mrs Robert Collier, of Ban Francisco, will arrive in Eugone Mod day for a visit of a day or two. They are on their way home from Paris, Grand Chancellor J P Kennedy and wife left for Junction City ou the 1 :00 train. Mr Kennedy will visit the Knights of Pythias lodge at that place, officially, tonight. Junotluu City Times, August 11 David Bruce came down from tbe Holdlera' Home at Roseburg this week to see his sister, Aunt Nancy Kirk, during her Illness. Mrs David Linn and Miss Ida Pat. tenon left for Salt Lake City, Utah, this afternoon to attend tbe bead circle, Woodmen of the World. Tbey will be gone to or three weeks. B H Frleudly went to Portland this afternoon to spend Buuday with bis family. He expects tn move his daughter, MiasRoialie, tomorrow from i he hospital to tbe residence of Mrs Lauer, in that oity. Chas Hill, of Kansas, arrived here today on a visit to his mother, Mr Hill In a Western Union Telesrranh operator and last fall lost both le ' y a train running over him. He now wears two cork legs. major ana Mrs J p Kenuedy, t Portland, were in Eugene again today, Cuming down from Cottage Grove, where Mr Kennedy visited the Knights of Pythias last ulght In his ollioial capacity as graud chancellor. Today's Salem Btatesman:: Miss Carrie Bentley, a teaoher in the Ash land schools, has returned from Eu gene where she has been attending a teache.s' institute, and la visiting her pareute, Mr aud Mrs D B Bentley. Klamath Kalis Express, August 9: Mrs Emma V Cogswell and daughter. Nellie arrived Saturday from Cottage urove to remain durlug tbe school year. Mrs Cogswell was elected to tbe portion of primary teacher In the Klamath Falls school, OABTOnXA,. Bwath ) ll Hind Von Haw Hlwars BouaW J M Hodson Ixser.-J M Hodson, formerly ol the Eugene Register, pur- cnasea a fortland lot last Wednesday paying merelor a,135 after the title and title deed had been approved by an abitracler. Yestemav the deed found to be a clever forgery, and the man aud woman making the same were arretted. The man, when arrest- I, bsd $1200 uf the money sewed In the llnli g of his vest. Can't Stand Gold Many children can't stand cold weather. The sharp winds pierce them, and the keen air hurts them. They I.avc cold after cold, lose flesh, and spring-time finds then thin and delicate. will make such boys and girls hearty ;mv1 strong. The body is better nourished, and they arc better pro tected. The blood becomes richer, and that nukes them warmer. w iM , m, .11 ifmntiH. tCOTIi BOWNfc, OiOTou. )wv Tot, Bargains... Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, and Summer Goods at Cost. We also keep on hand Fancy and Staple Groceries, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Flour, Feed, Etc, Come and see our prices. Eggs and Butter taken in exchange. QUINER & BITTER. Successors to A. V. and I. K. Peters. Jliee Hams, 0 Breakfast Bacon, Piefiicfams. On Sale at0allQgrocery stores. , Call for Grayt& Son's lard. None better "SMOKED Mount .Hood HighGrade ioc0Cigar" .STATER NORMAL SCHOOL-- Hotel Airivals; EUGENE, Jim Gow, Bulirt Its H E Happersett, Portlsi.d Fred Oieseblld, Portland rj Mouin, Browosvllle C V Stewart, Browusville W H Peier, Brownsville W R Stiles, S F J Carl lie, Mspleton G Halglit, Alpha o. C' WTCoohran, Browusville -oo or. W Q Waller, Uottaqe Grove M II Hendricks, Tacoma A P Betterswortb Jr, Juuctiooq n a uuye, Irving o H T Moore, 8 K a K U Gray, F A libbtts. Portland W J Carlz & wf, Lebanon HOFFM A Geo J KaUBon, Frankfort lud Mt C Mflmlre, Lfaynle Wiu Kildy, t'orllaud J V McNutt J A Picker, Denver B W Freer, 8 F H J.oubsou, S F Mrs J A Ricker, De'uver Chas G Bertram, F HSHsgau, 8F H Tbanbauwr, Poillantl W R Williams, Portland Call For Comity Wurrmils. Nolle Is hereby given that the following warrants will t,B paid on prewutai on at my ntHce on ami aktkr August 10, lisjo. Interet on same will cease auku-i 11, 190m: All Laue county warrants from r. Ki-.lerert'nuui-ber 7545 to 7591), both Inclusive. Dated, F.ugene, Aiiifut 9, linn). A 8 Patikksov, County Trensurer R..MHLER FAcre.-lf) Rtmblerand lde-otrt tbi. year. 44.5 R,nit,les and Idf.l- l,i,ve ,!,! )n Kui..ne proof of I hee Hat. rm-nts la shown In our wtudow-ihe puicba-er's nam and r..ldeui-e Is given. We do n;or b evele n pairing, w;l mon, sundries and bioyolesihan ny oilier h.un In "'uuiy. unr uric must be right. E K MrTl.XAHv For 8a lb Cmkap. a and slnel, harnew for sal- cb,. if lu4"lrat n,i, oiiic.i We will sell for cash the A. V. Peters' 8tock of Dry Gooas, Notions, ' Ladies' Gents' and Children's underwear .mxir l.tir rT!ona SMOKED BY GRAY t SON. - IEIG. Potts Manufacturer RUNNING IIP A BI6 BILL For doctor' fees wouldn't U ueceseary, when you nro at- , lacicea with colds at thu ee Hun of the year, if yuu wmiM D. keep'a bottle of our j.ure L,tt , hik'h (trade Cyrut. oble WbUkey in your house and 0 then take it in the form of , o toddy, or as your taste die 0 tatee, at bedtime yr any other old time. There is nothing j like it for colds, La Grippe or kindred ailments. Monmouth, lOregon. . Fall term opens September 16th. The students of the Normal School arepr pared to take the State Certificate iua diately on graduation. Graduates readily secure (?ood position, Expenne of year from S120 to 8150. strong Academic and frofenbiunal Omnm. New secial department in manual ttiimg. Well equipped training department, - For catalogue containing full aanotmcr meuts, address , ;" ;, . P. L CAMPBELL, p Or , President. W. A- WANN," ' Sec of Faculty. A Powder Mill Explosion. '"Removes everything In sight; so do drisilc mineral pills, but both an mighty dangerous. Don't dynsmlls the delicate maohlnery of your body with calomel, eroton oil, or alios, pllli, when Dr King's New Lire Pills, wnlok are gentle as a summer breize, do the work perfectly. Cures headache, oon' stipallon. Only 25 cents at W I De Lano's drug store. 0 o Pi " Brownsville Times: Mrs V John son, nn old resident of this city, tut who Is making Euguue her bonis now, Is in tbe oity visiting friends Cbss Williams went to Coburg Tuesday evening where he tins employment In the planing department of tbe Booth Kelly mills. I. W.- KAYS FURNITURE. CO EM3ALMEF.S and FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Hoffman W o ZEIQLER. paoraiiTss SUNDAY DINNER 50c EUGENE, OREGON. Eugene Babbitry Cor. Illli and High Sts. J. W. HAMBLE, Proprietor, tUQCNt, ORtOON. The l.rsf.t TUIl,n TLr. nUblilimM inthe.tt. 17 dirTsrent itraini rprwo" hn, by FMliod. KoT.1, son of Chmpi Kuihoiis and Bonanza Ouran 2d. All IW"- greed younKiter. SatUfactlon guaranM'' H-isrenos First Natlon.1 Bank, Kiw" Orefoo. Eiigena Livery and Feed Uablps WEST EROS, Props. New Rigs New Harness, Competent Drivers H r tvnlwl by Hay or Bonth. f KuvnFuly StrioK, tta.., WilUniett. and Tenth Strasts. C. T.i.ph... a. i.