Daily Eugene guard., October 22, 1900, Image 4

Daily Eugene Guard
MONDAY - - OCTOBER 22
All Popular
Brands of
CIGARS
KOK SALE AT
Julius Goldsmith's
GUARD Telephone, No-Main 191.
New Ads Today.
L C Bkeels.
Ax Billy.
Tb Man from Mexloo.
BREVITIES.
Lota of wind last Dght.
A brief ball storm Ibis forenoon.
Or Lowe.optlolan, wltuJ S Luckey
Ramblers and Ideals stand the test.
Belgian bares for sale, 60 cents caoh.
Ax Billy.
Frenoh, Rye, Qraham, Cream, at
Hammond's.
Trowbridge piano on easy payments.
Morris A Craw.
Contentment is found when you
have a Bambler.
See Day & Henderson's samples of
out order oarpets.
Tbe cement sidewalk in front of the
new bank Is cleared.
Tbe Eugene Lumber Co, has received
another rar of shingles.
8 C Rankin Is agent for the famous
California Healing Bona.
Bicycle supplies MoClanabau.
Pendleton boys play tbe reservation
Iudlans football next Sunday.
Bpeolal prices on hose.
F L Chambers.
M O Warner tunes piaoos and
"H'aus. Repairing and polishing,
Buperlor Trowbrldga pianos at Mor
ris & Craw's. Also eight other makes
20 second-hand buggies and car'
riegeB at F L Chambers'.
A carload of excelsior Is being loaded
today. Also several carloads of hops,
Bicycle repairing and sundries.
E E McClanahan.
The ladles of tbe Christian church
will hold another market, Novem
ber 8.
Miss Dee Ankeny Is conflned to her
home with well established case of
measles. '
Fifty different patterns of carpet in
our out order department.
Day & Henderson.
California Healing Soap, good for
burns, scalp and skin diseases. Bold
by H C Kankln.
Bloycle repairing McCIanahan.
Bonps, meats and vegetables at Ham
monil's.
Rambler bloyoles now $35.00.
The New Tork Herald, a rampant
MoKlnley paper, says McKlnloy will
have 281 electoral votes and Bryan 108.
Merely a guess.
frofessor Laughlln, tbe noted gold
demoorat of Chloago, has come . out foi
Mr Bryan. Tbe gold-demooraU are
"seeing the light."
' Fresh flBh and oysters every day.
Poultry dressed to order. Newman'
fish and poultry market at alley
building near Green's grocery store.
Prinevllle Review: An Indlotment
was found against Chester Gibson, a
boy of about 16 years, for burning bay.
His trial was postponed until next
term.
Klorenoe West Ootober 19i A few
China pheasants have found their way
to this part of the oountry but the birds
re soaroe hern yet. One was seen lait
Sunday near the mouth of the river.
A Thurston correspondent writes
that Hazel Bradley, daughter of John
Bradley, who has been very low with
malignant typhoid fever Is Improving.
She Is unable to walk, however, having
no power In her lower limbs.
U O Hammond, successor to O C
Zelgler.
Attorney Kissinger shows us some
fine growth ol beans from his garden,
First and Madison streets. They are
of a very large variety, with little
string, and bloom and bare till frost,
If planted at Intervals during the
spring.
Hon Walter M Pierce, Bryan can
didate for presidential elector, will
deliver an addrcis at Eugene Friday
evening, Oct 20. He Is a good speaker
nd will present the leading laauri of
the day In a flrstolrv manner.
Ed MoCornack, ohlef oook of Wag
ner's gaug of McKenale road workers,
returned to Eugene Baturday, work
having been suspended until next
season. There was complaint about
some of the oooks, but Ed must have
given satlsfaellou as be stayed with
the work to the end and does not show
wound or mutilation.
Now li the lima to Paint
h hi Faint,,
Are imnnM to be pure,
look fur Ketl feat on each can.
I. a. OVERTON, ai.st, Ota 11., E.I.H.
BRYAN SPEAKING.
Let Prccioct Committee-men
f Make Arrangements.
Hon J D Matlock aud J G Btevenaon,
Esq will speak at the following places
and dates on the political issue of tbe
day. Bueaklngal each place at 1:30
o'clock In tbe afternoon:
Pleasant Hill. Tuesday Oct, 23.
Lost Valley, Wednesday Oct 24.
liorane, Friday Oct 26
Hadleyvllle, Baturday Oot 27.
Hon. J. A. Burleigh, of Union Co.
Cottage Grove, Tuesday, October 23.
Hon. W. H- Pierce, of Pendleton,
Eugene, Friday, Ootober 26.
Hon W F Butcher, of Baker City,
Junotion, Friday, Novenber 2.
Each of the above three speakings
at 7:30 p m. Everybody Invited.
Union Committee.
perioral.
8 Bmeed was In Eugene today.
Dr A Sharpies was in town today.
SBEakln baa been visltlog Port
land. J G Wallace went to Harrlsburg this
afternoon.
Kola Neis and Joseph Meeker, bop
men, are In the city,
Wallace Nash went to Florenoe to
campaign for MoKlnley.
Mrs FW Osburn left today on a
visit to relatives at Halsey,
W H Baber, tbe Jonotion City mill
man, was In Eugene this afternoon.
H E Ankeny left for bis Jackson
county mine at Bterllngvllle hvit nlgbt.
E H Ingham and wife went to
Portland yesterday to siwnd the
week.
Dr B F RuBsell, tbe excellent poor
farm superintendent, was In Eagene
today.
Attorney J B Medley, Bert Wood
and Chas Cochran, were down from
Cottage Grove this afternoon.
Mrs Z Galloway, who baa been vis
iting at DrLoomls' for a week, re
turned to her home at Oregon City
this afternoon.
Hon Thomas H Tongue, ofHllls
boro, congressman from the first dis
trict, accompanied by his wife, arrived
this afternoon.
Hon E R Skip worth Is back from
Myrtle Creek. He spoke to a large
audience at that place Baturday night.
He goes next to Jefferson.
Hotel Arrivals.
EUGENE.
Chas Trimble, Grants Pass
H vV Churchill, Cottage Grove
M B Elllston, Holdnge, Neb
H W Elllston, Holdrige, Neb
M J Cole, Holdrige, Neb
Henry McKay, California
Aug Esohle, Portland
EdBmltb, Rantoul
T W Moore, Wendling
FW Martin
J F Whitney, Bohemia
J P Dougherty, Country
W L Lludsley, Roseburg
Mrs A Cobb, Coburg
F O Beaton, Aurora
HOPFMA-.
G W Short', Gold Hill
L D Jaoks, Balein '
A D Bowen, Portland
U E Bonnell, Chicago
O 1, Mead, Portland
A D Hopper, Bpokane
J Kennerly, Leaburg
J W Harrlll, Leaburg
W E Kennerly, Leaburg
Jesse Fountain, Hale
E Morton, Wendling
Harry Harsen, Coburg
W Pollak, 8 F
J P Meeker, Portland
A O Hager, Ban Jose
Kola Nels, Albany
WalllsNash, Nashville
W F Board man, BF
A L Morris and wife, Harrlsburg
John VanDuyn, Coburg
W D Jolnes, B F
P E Btowell, Portland
D B Jenkins, Chicago
W H Baber, Junction.
Temperance Meeting.
Col Holt hail a large audience out
yesterday afternoon ; last night luany
went away who oould not get In the
ohurch. He oloaes Ills series of meet
Ings tonight at M E church. Bubjeot
tonight: "A City After Dark." Will
oharge 10 cents admission at the door
to cover expenses. This Is one of the
Colonel's brat lectures. Let every
body oome. 7:30 o'clock.
F E Dunn's Sale.
Die nhoe and Jacket Bale la proving
a auuersa. The people are awarming
to the sioru In got thru bargains. '
All Cuts.
Hhlrt Wahits cut nn half.
oOcuhlrt 2."c.
fl.lH) thirl walata&Oo.
7V alilrt valets 4 lie.
I IS good chewing tobacco 25c
1 li I linn; chewing tnhacro !Ko.
I.ailln tHjsaM, Tnm 100 "P
Fletoliei'W'srtorlR 2f.c.
6 lbs pink cr !" twane SKo
l'lper HrhUleck lobacro, per plug, Sfte
Latest tinvellleeln shopping Mrs 26c.
heelne la Iwlleving, our haudker
chief amoitint'lit cant be beat.
...Ax Billv...
Department Stat
LANE IUMBER INTERESTS.
The Railroad Over the River Do
, ing Big Lumber Business.
Tbe Booth-Kelly sawmills at Co
burg and Wendling are well supplied
with cars for the shipment of lumber
these days. The Wendling mills have
25 cars on band aud they seldom ship
more than ten cars a day. Tbe Coburg
mill keep about ten oars on band, and
tbey seldom ship more than Ave oars a
day.
Tbe BpriDgfleld branch of the South
ern Pacific railroad is a busy one,
bringing up about 15 empty oars daily
and returning with tbe aame number
loaded. Saturday morning the train
pioked up 11 can at SpriugUeld and 6
at Coburg, all lumber. And this Is a
good daily average.
The oar famine lasted but a few days,
not so long as tbe annual oar famine,
and no further trouble Is anticipated
about cars. Apart from lumber ship
ment there Is practloally no freight
moving on the aorost-lhe-river road
Must Have Cork Helmets.
Army officers were considerably
surprised at reading dispatches of tbe
sufferings of the American troops in
China, from the heat on account of
their hats. It was tbe belief that the
regiment sent to China bad- been
equipped with oork helmets and that
their oampaign bat bad been discard
ed. The heat of the sun is dangerous
but over-beating of tbe digestive
organ I more so. To overcome trri
tatlon and other stomach troubles
there la nothing to equal Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters. - No matter bow
long you have suffered from oomtlpa-
tlnn, inaigeauon, dyspepsia, liver and
kidney troubles, the Bitters will cure
you. It also creates a hearty appetite
ana is as excellent tonic lor tne nerves.
Try It.
Should Force Travel.
The olty of Eugene ha done much
good work this year by covering' worn
out roadway with crushed rock
However travel will not take to tbe
rook until the aid. tracks become al
most Impassable. Wherever street
have been Improved with crushed
rook tbe tracks on each side should be
barred to travel else tbey will be cut
Into mudholee early In the rainy sea
son, making further extensive Im
provement necessary another season
Travel must sooner or later take to
tbe crushed rook, and it should be
forced there before the sidewalks are
made Impassable.
Lorank Fair. The upper pi.it of
tbe Hloalaw valley held a very suc
cessful fair at Lorane Ootober II and
12. Very full exhibits of women's
work and product of tbe'gnrden and
field were furnished by local residents.
The Guard acknowledges the receipt
of a list of exhibits awarded premiums,
but cannot find space for publication.
4 'DoNot Grasp &t the Shadow
and Lose the Substance."
Many people are but
shadows of their former
selves; due to neglect of.
health. Look out for the
blood, the fountain of life,
the actual substance; keep
t'tat pure by regular use of
H -yd's Sarsaparilla and ro
bust health will be the result.
Dyspepsia, toeahness, and ether 'wor
ries w:!t be things of iht past and life
mtll be 'worth truing.
Hacking Cough "toas troubled
with dry. hacking cough. One bottle of
Hood" s Sarsaparilla helped me and three
bottles cured me and made me strong."
George W. Bennom. Coolsorino. Del.
flood'! MIU cum Htt HU; the oop-lrrlutlng knS
"only cetaarUc to take with Uood't SettaeetUial
JACKETS
Having decided to
reduce our stock,
vc will make Great '
Reductions in the.
prices.
Call and sec the
great bargains you
can get for a little
money.
Mail ordors promptly nttemlcil to.
S. H. Friendly
Eugene Oregon, il
" ' 3
3
sane
GOOD GAME CERTAIN
First Class Football Next Satur
day.
U. 0. VS. SALEM. - . .
Balein Blwnen, Oct. 21. j
Much Interest In local atblello olrole
has already been centered in tbelnltal
football game of the season to te played
at Eugene Saturday afternoon between
the University of Oregon team of that
city and tbe representative of tbe
Capital Amateur Athletlo Club of Sa
lem. It Is expected tbe game will
prove a close aud Intensely Interesting
contest. An excursion may possibly
be given from this point should a
sutBoient number desire to attend tbe
game, at any rate an excursion rata
will be aecured for the benefit of tbose
who desire to accompany the Balem
team.
Tbe football enthusiast numbering
nearly a score, put in an hour last
evening at bard praotloe and every
evening this week will be given to
thorough practice. The team has
buckled down to hard work and under
the effli'leut services of Young aud
Bishop is making good progress and
becomiug thoroughly organized.
John Williams, the veteran guard of
tbe local team organizations, was out
for practice last evening for the first
time since the present team has been
organized. Williams is a valuable and
vigorous player. Banders baa not yet
reached the city but both be and
Graham Will likely be herein time to
participate In the game at Eugene
Saturday.
At this early date the regular team
to represent tbe club not having been
finally determined upon it la difficult
to tell -with any accuracy bow tb.
team will be constituted in Saturday'
game. It is understood that Clareuoe
Bishop having played for several con'
secutlve seasons ou ttie Stile Universi
ty team, will decliue to participate
in the game against Eugene. He can
be depended upon, however, In the
other games that may be arranged
during tbe season with other organi
zations. His plaoe in Saturday's game
will probably be filled by Lucas, who
Is developing into a splendid half-back.
In tbe game with Eugene on Batur
day, Reed will play oenter. Judd aud
Williams, tbe old veterans, will be
found at guard. 1 Tbe tackles will
probably be Young and Qrabam but in
event Graham cannot participate bis
place wlfl be filled by Oault who other
wise will play at ' full-back, dinger
and Banders will look after the ends
but should Banders be unable to reaoh
Salem In seatou for the game, Hon
ham or Miller may play end. Bruce
will be at hla accustomed place at
qunrter. Chauncey Bishop, Lucas
and Will Evans will be the candidates
tor half-backs, and Oault will probably
play at full-back. With proper prac
tice and instruction the Salem team
can be made one of the strongest in the
Northwest.
Lltllo Is known here concerning the
Eugene team but in the loss of Bishop
at hulf-back, the team sustained an
almost Irreparable loss. With this ex
ception tbe University's- last year'
t'jam remaiu Intact. As an offset to
tbo loss of Bishop tbe Eugene team
will have had the advantage of a
month's thorough training under an
experienced coach. However the 8a
lain team proposes to do l.s very best
In Saturday' game and will be satis-
fivd with the result.
Kicked in Mouth. Elmer Wells,
who lives near Thurston, was kicked
in the mouth one day last week by a
mule and had bis jaw broken. DrBF
Ku.-well was called aud reduoed the
fracture. The young man Is gotting
along nicely.
The Fourth Ri-glrnent band played
fur the political Making tnflay.
it'.. 3
A GOOD NOTICE.
Lumberman Writes of Eugene En
terprises. The Columbia Itlver and Oregon
Lumberman, of Ootober, has the fol
lowing wrlte-op of Eugene industries,
oomlng ander tbe notice of tbe editor
on a reoent visit here:
Eugene is tbe headquarters of tbe
Booth-Kelly Company. The company
will soon move Into very spacious and
comfortable offices In tbe new bank
building now under way. A telephone
system connect the company's mills,
whlob are located at Coburg, Saginaw
and Wendling. Tbls ooncern con
trols a very large body of timber land
bordering on tbe Willamette and He
tributaries. Manager R A Booth In
forms tbe Tlmberman that tbe ca
pacity of tbe plant is about 300,000
feet per day. Tbe new mill at Wend
ling has just been started up.
Tbe Eugene Lumber Company have
got started up again after their disas
trous fire and report business a very
good.
Eugen. is tbe natural outfitting and
supply point for the logging camps on
the upper Biusiaw. Logging on this
dream I growing steadily.
O N Frazer's foundry and maohine
shop Is kept busy on saw mill repairs
and tbe bulldl.ig of logging engines.
Two engines made by this shop are In
operation with good results. A new
engine with a clutch motion instead of
the usual friction, is now being built
for the Booth-Kelly Compauy.
The Eugene Excelsior Company has
a well-located plant with eight ma
chines and a capacity of 3 tons of
excelsior per day. Balm or cotton
wood is tbe material used. Tbe com
pany have now on band about 3,600
cords of balm wood which will keep
the faotory In stock for about two
years.
The principal loggers on the Biuslaw
are: W A Gilbert, Fremont; Nichols'
camp, Maple; C Bronton & Co, Acme
Butberland & Co, Glentena; Lyon's
camp, on Wild Cat, a tributary of the
Biuslaw. Up to this time only two
logging engine are in use on the
Biuslaw.
George Mldgley manufactures sash
and doors and has a well-equipped
planing mill. The plant is operated
by water power.
Lane county, of which Eugene Is the
county seat, has tbe distinction of con
tainlng the largest body of timber land
1b tbe state of Oregon. The govern
ment estimates show 28,800,000,000 feet
of standing timber. Tbe lumbering
interests in the county are just in their
Infancy. The total (Idly capacity of
the mill within tbe borders of Lane
approximates 6X0,000 feet.
David B Lakin conducts a cooper
shop here.
Gross Bros have a well-equipped
foundry and machine shop and make a
specialty of saw mill repairs.
h A Bkeels ACo's mill at Springfield
about two miles from Eugene, is cut
ting about 26,000 feet. ' ,
. W B Andrews carries a well-assorted
stock of lumber in bis yard.
EF Beaudreau has recently received
a patent for a new logging jack.
Show Window Display.
By stopping and gazing at the large
show window in F E Dunn's store you
will see some of tbe liul values you
ever saw.
Every jacket In the window, and
every cape for $4 60 each.
Organs for Sale.
Two fine Weaver organs and one
Mason & Hamlin, ohenp lor cash or on
easy payments. Must be sold.
Morris A Craw, 9ih Street.
May Go Kiting. Today's Oregon.
Ian: An Oregonlan representative last
night asked the hop buver Mr Otten
beimer whether he thought bops
would go up to 20 cents. In a tone
that Indicated his oplulon he replied:
"Twenty cents! Just Vnil wait mttll
the home brewers begin to buy their
uope ana men see wdere the hops will
B-n. Twnntv mnr.l .Mnt.
u uol wan, until
the top prioe tbls season is reached
and then remember the time you
asked Lhet miMtinn '
i no wab mips
are now 10 oents In Salem. There are
ju.uuu to iu.uuu oales of Ore
gon bops still unsold, and tbe owners
of these have ideas of their own re
garding prioee."
BABY PULL-BACKS
It is strange that babies get
on so well as they do; there arc
so many pull-backs! But
Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil is a wonderful help.
Begin with a little. Too
much will upset the stomach.
Increase, but keep under the
limit. The limit is upsetting
the stomach.
It rests a tired digestion; it
does not tax the stomach at all ;
it lets it play little stomachs
like to play.
We'll send nm i litil n it , in.
lafiij
ies
A special Bale on shoes.
All marked down.
A good assortment of childrens shoes.
Oils and Paints. Flour and Feed.
C C Hammonds
tyj r renent uranam, live, and
N Cruain bread, etc. Cakes.
kinJtiuf n&atritui alwava on hand.
n4.in-.tB. iW isUl .hV.villsi -Wri-Hf -' Ml ''' '"T'-
Olall Paper Sale....
Li
ti
r i
iuui a
II. ,IU. :IIL.U111. ,iUL'i,!lll::lllHI,llll .:lll:.,illl; 1 1 BTI I iMIl 111 IMIl Bill llTw
To Milk Consumers.
Uwmz to the advance in all kinds of
fetd we are compelled to advance the
price of milk accordingly.
After November 1, 1900, we shall
ehnre at follows: Retail, 25 cents
pT gallon; wholesale, 20 cents per
gallon.
When spring feed ninkes our feed
supplies cheaper we sliull reduce prices
accordingly.
M PUTEHSON,
F B Davidson,
F Q Vauqhan.
Hop Offkrs. R K Huyes refustd
15 ceuts lor his hops yesterday and J
R Llles refused IS cents today.
1'O-II'ION WANTED. Responsible
young man wishes employment In
store or office. Wages reasonable.
Inquire at Iiuakd ollice.
Da? S Henderson, Undertakers ana
Embalms. Cor. Wil. and 7th sts.
Peals for
Farmers,
'THE bent meale to be found in
1 HE city cad be had at th
McGuire retttauratit on Ninth
street. Try uw famous
20 CENT MEAL.
None ao good for the money.
W. McGUIRE.
The
Parker
WALTER ROSS, Mgr.
ONE BIG NIGHT
A FAME OF FINEST FLAVOR.
Bros.....
Production of
H. A. DU SOUIHET'S
Farcical Corned;
GEORGE C. BONIFACE, Jr.
AiitstW bf
Ol i miw.
AH! I.'SK MANS,
M I. HFiKKKl,
I1 H 1 v mil
AH 1 H l" R VIL! Ei':
Kui-har m..ti. n,
nnFN MAiRr.,
F W IISHSAl:i',
i;;Kinnv axvtonq
1 .1'KKII KKIIII,
II. I.i' YHUKk,
l MKUK151.
PRICES: 50 and 75 Cents.
Saata en aala at Corner Drui Store W.H
a. tear, October 2th 1 W"-
Monday, Oct. 29,
hoes Shoes,
Come and see if we can fit you,
VVe keep & complete line 0i
fancy and staple groceries
QUINER & BITTER.
Ninth St V,
Bakery, Caf?
a9d Istaurarjt
ghortOrrler. iieynlar MeU
Soups, Meat, and VeKfUhl
iug uuu w uruer.
SUCCESSOR TO CHICAGO BAKERY
outtr.osvn iw uniVAUU BAKtKY
sVJU. Jfc-ilLjV jf
In order to make room we will
sell for the next 60 days the nicest
line of wall paper in the city, at
prices that will please. All new
frnnrla anri nina hricrVit. nafiaPnn
O 'to"" fCIUKlllB.
PRESTON & HALES
Special attention given to paper hanging and
decorating by the best artists.
Leave your ordera. 1
J. ft. KAYS tUKNITUHE Q
tfflDALMtnS and FUNERAL DIU
Do
You
Know
THAT
WE
SELL
Elite Llmooei
French
uninswire
Also
Crockery,
Glassware,
Silverware,
Clocks and ,
Novelties
of Every
Description,
and ourPrlcei
re the lowest
In America.
COMEJUST TO SEE
DECORATED CHINA BETS
44-piece Dinner Bet..
60-plece Dinner Set...
100-plece Dinner Wet...
..I 4J
.. MS
.. 10.SS
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING
TEA COMPANY.
IS Ninth St Between Willamette and Oik
Sts Eugene, Oreg-
Lsrjrent distributers of China, Crockery
Gtaeaware on theCoast.operatiimg lUOrtom
throughout the Facitio States.
That's Why
It will Pay to Sea Us
fleui Jewelry
Store
We keep a complete line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW
ELRY and SPECTACLES,
at reasonable prices.
We have had 25 years expei
ience in. Repairing Watches.
We do the work properly,
quick and at tbe right price.
We are located here per
manently.
J. A. MAUREP.
C2 Wlllaruelle Ptreel, 2 ""
above Eugene Hotel.
Modern
Photography
Careful attention given
to every subject un- .
der the skylight and in
finishing of all
portrait work at the
. SSI
liiimmiiiuiumiiiimmiiiiiimmumrg
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SWT a JlvWMi, J, Votfci