Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1907, Image 3

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Member of Associated Press.
j-ii
MONDAY, JANUARY 21
fiOW AND SILVER PRODUCTION.
The United States geological sur
vey has just issued a press bulletin
regarding the production of gold and
silver .during the year 1905.
The author of the report is Mr.
'aldemar Lingren. The figures
,liowlng the production of gold and
silver, In approximate distribution by
tales and territories, are the result
of conference and adjustment be
tween the geological survey and the
tmresu of the mint, and are accepted
as Snal by two bureaus. The total
Induction of gold was 4,265,742
fsu ounces, valued at $88,180,700;
(he total production of silver was
48,101,600 fine ounces, valued at
134,221,976, making an entire total
nlue Of $122,402,676.
The enire production of gold In the
TJnlted States for 1905 represents an
Increase of $7,716,000 in value over
the production of 1904. The rapid
advance In gold production which be
gan la 1S92, but temporarily halted
from 1901 to 1903, was resumed in
J904. This increase in 1904 over the
Output of 1903 was approximately
(7,000,000 and in all probability the
Increase in 1906 over .1905 will be
tt least the same amount. The chief
parcel) of the great increase are as
tallows: Alaska added about $6,
000,000 to its output of $9,160,458
in 1904, and Colorado, Nevada and
Utah added about $1,000,000 each
to their product of the previous year.
On the other hand, decreases are not
ed in Arizona, Idajio and other states.
The states producing over $1,000,000
In gold rank at present in theafol
lowng order: Colorado, California,
Alaska, South Dakota, Nevada, Utah,
Montana, Arizona, Oregon and Idaho.
The production of silver in 1905
represents a decrease of 1,581,200
ounces In actual output, but in spite
t this increase noted in the
average price 4 cents an ounce
from 67 cents in 1904 to 61 cents In,
11105 effected an additional value
In 1904 of $756,952. Two years of
hotter, prices for silver have thus far
tailed to stimulate the production.
The record figures were attained
J892, when the output was 63,500,
'00 Bne ounces, valued at $55,662,-l0'-
,A still further advance to a
maximum of sdmewhat over 70 cents
has taken place in 1906, but it Is not
likely that the year will show start
Hog additions to the output for 1905,
The Increase should be more marked
1907 and will probably be rather
derived from copper ores and dry sll
W ores than from lead ores.
The decrease in the quantity of sil-
Is specially noticeable in Colora-
nd Utah; to a slight degree also
' Montana. On the other hand Ne
T,1 and Idaho materially increas
M thelr output. The states produc-
over 1,000,000 ounces rank as
follows: Montana, Colorado, Utah,
tovida, Arizona and California.
The state of Oregon produced gold
'ned at $1,244,900 In 1905 and sil-
orth $54,229. This was some
what less than In 1904. The greatest
loss In gold was reported ,n Ba.
w county, in the northeastern part
' lbe slate. and In Jackson county,
to the southwestern region. The de
based output of silver was chiefly
om Baker and Grant counties. The
southwestern districts produced very
uttie silver. Northeastern .Oreion1
yielded about 1880.000 in gold from
the Blue Mountains, while , the xalA
belt In the southwest, which includes
Josopblne, Lane, Jackson. .Douglas,
Cuirycand Coo counties, nd:may be
considered as the. extension of the
gold bearing area, of Northern Cal
ifornia, produced the remainder, or
(304,900.
The most -notable feature of recent
years was the extension of the pro
ductive area northward -Into .Lane
county, among the veins, contained In
Tertiary lavas, as in the Blue River
(Lucky Boy mine) and the Bohemia
districts.
As to the United StatesTenatorshlp
the people probably have-not got ex
actly what they wanted, still it will
be better that the legislature should
be governed by the popular vote;
The candidate getting the . majority
may be better than expected,: anyway
he cannot be worse than some former
selections by the legislature. 'The
next time the people will know more
about primary elections. i
Somebody has imposed on the ed
itor of a Japanese paper published
in Honolulu. He says the political
parties of the United States have de
cided not to accept campaign contri
buttons from any person exceeding
$50.
Kansas got ahead of Oklahoma in
getting the first Indian into the son.
ate. We suppose Senator Curtis Is
prepared to give bond to'be-a "good
Indian" and to leave his warpaint
and tomahawk at home. '
Of course the Colorado legislature
refused to investigate the methods of
Senator-elect Guggenheim. Why
should the members waste time in
vestigating what many of them are
e
familiar with?
It can be positively stated that Sec
retary Root's visit to Canada is not
for the purpose of annexing' the do
minion. The administration Is sal
ready overstocked with trouble.
It took a Pittsburg Jury 76 hours
to convict a councilman of graft and
then it queered the verdict, by tack
ing on a recommendation to the ex
treme mercy-, of the court.
An outbreak of negrophobia In the
senate may amuse the galleries and
make sensational "copy,", but It don't
pass any of the legislation, that the
people are demanding.
Those New York Republicans-.who
sang "I'd Do Anything in the World,
Dear, for You," to Secretary Shaw,
have started the other would-be can
didates to guesing.
Upton Sinclair's latest: bid for the
freak medal was the declaration that
Roosevelt, Carnegie and Harrlman
were the leading socialists ot this
country.
Walter Wellman declares he will
place "Old Glory" on the North Pole.
In that event it will require a mighty
rugged constitution to .follow the flag.
Andy Carnegie keeps on - talking
about our being his partner,, but-we
're still shy on dividends from the
?usiness. '
Shooting up an . objectlonal - hus
band or lover is on;i of woman's rights
that seems to have been overworked
of late.
Mayor Tom Johnson is modest. 'He
will be satisfied with the governor
ship of Ohio In 1908.
Nebraska's legislature evidently
thinks Brown is a .good enough sen
atorial color.
Cored of Long Trouble.
"It is now eleven years since 1 had:
a narrow escape from consumption,"
writes C. O. Floyd, a leading bnslnees
man of Kershaw, 8. C. "I had run
down In weight to 135 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both day and
night. Finally I began taking Dr.
Kink's New Discovery and continued
this for about six months, when my
cough and lung trouble were entirely
gone and I was restored to my. nor
mal weight, 170 pounds'.' Thous
ands of persons healed every year.
Guaranteed at W. L. DeLano's drag
store. 60c and $1.00. Trial. bottle
free.
GASOLINE WOOD 8AWIXG.
W. E. Boddy will save yoa money
on wood .sawing. .All wood sawed
with gage. Prompl service. 'PhoM,
Red 1771. Residence, 776 Ferry Bt. ,
The Noble Qualities ' !
Of the Southern Youth
r Dr. EDWIN ALDERMAN. Pr.tldcnt of th Vnlvrlty of Vlrjinli
OUR real problem is to try to industrialize our Bocioty WITH
OUT COMMERCIALIZING ITS SOUL. I wonder if the
thing is possible.
A nation's progress is measured by the distance it has
traveled, as well as by the point it has reached. There is no such tragio
Jtory of RUIN AND EXHAUSTION in the world as the story of
the south from I860 to 1880. In 1800 the south possessed 44 per cent
of the wealth of the nation, or $5,500,000,000. In ten years it had
lost 60 per cent of that sum, and if one may count theinvalidism and
.death of 300,000 men and the emigration of thousands of others IT
BAD LOST ALL.
'.The southern boy of this generation has found himself at last in
American life and mado himself at home at the moment when the re
public) wa9 most in need of his tempered strength. Ho is A FINE,
HOPEFUL FIGURE, this southern boy, whom I know so well, of
strong, high political instincts, facing tardily a fierce industrialism and
a new democracy with) its grandeurs AND TEMPTATIONS, his
Ambitions and dreams moving about them and yet holding fast through
the conservatism iu his blood to the noble concepts of publio probity
nd SCORN OF DISHONOR.
it'M l't I"H""H"H"I"H"I"H"H-H"I-M
I H. ppetn for Coday
THE MYSTIC
By Lucy Lyttleton
ftPI
lUt life
IIROUGII nil the day our loads we bear;
By common highways we must go,
But when at night we rest we hear
The voice again whereby we know
Through all the rush of hurrying feet
One walked beside us In the street.
Then wide
Your censer fill and lift It high!
Behold, Its flame Is flickering
Because a wind Is blowing nigh;
Look forth and see a shadow full
Upon the common roadside wall.
"Folly 1" the world may say. "We name
Your vision empty phantasy.
' What Is the flicker of a flame,
-A wandering shadow passing by?"
I But we, we know who went unseen
. Our censer and the world between.
- Oh, ye that walk this dusty place,
WhoBe spirit in the clamor reels,
Whose ears are filled with nothingness,
? Unmeaning drone of endless wheels,
i Come walk with us, and you shall learn
Whose bands their mighty axles turn.
TIs but our mighty way we tread
With diezy brain and bruised feet,
While clouds of dust all fiery rod
; 8weep to the sunset up the street,
Yet the gloom quivers. Hush! And hark!
Who was It called us from the dark?
'I I'M1 ! 1 I M"H"M"I"I"I"M"M I . 1
OREGON STATE NEWS.
Salem Elks dedicated a fine new
temple Thursday night, Governor
Chamberlain delivering the oration.
A very pretty wedding occurred in
Drain Wednesday at 9 a. m., when
Miss-Alice Fisher was united In mar
riage to J. W. Pember, Jr., at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. R. Apple
gate. Professor Wlgmore, of Eu
gene, -performed the ceremony. The
wedding was private, only the mem
bers of the family being present.
Drain Nonpareil. 0
As the local came to a stop here
this morning a merry yell of the Sa
lem high school was given by the
students on the depot platform, and
the ' returning team answered with
"yen! .vidl vici" the loyalists, as
to noise, were soon in control of the
place. The games last night with the
Albany high school were fast and fu
rious, and resulted in two victories
for the local Institution. The score
of the ladies' game was Salem, 8;
Albany, 6. The boys contest result
ed in 20 tor Salem and the unlucky 13
for the Albany boys. Saturday's Sa
lem Journal, t
Eighth Grade Examinations.
Tha olirhth prnrla flnfll cvnmlnn.
ftlons for the public schools will be
held
January 24, 25, 1907.
May 16, 17, 1907.
June 13, 14, 1907.
Teachers who have pupils ready
tor the examination should notify
me of tbe number of questions want
ed, and the name of the person ap
pointed to conduct the examination
at least fifteen days before tbe date
for which the questions are wanted.
W. B. DILLARD, Q
County Superintendent.
NOTICE '
The Eugene Washing Powder and
Soap Works will be continued at the
aid stand. Satisfaction In every way
guaranteed by the only and sole pro
prietor. WILLIAM REDANZ.
ALL THE WORLD
Is stage, and Ballard's Snow Lin
iment, plays a most prominent part.
It has no superior for rheumatism,
stiff Joints, cuts, sprains, and all
pains. Buy It, try it and you will
always ute It. Anybody who has
used Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a
living proof Of what it does.
Bur a trial Dome, zoc, toc and
11.40. ' Sold by Linn Drug Co.
M h-l MMW-1-1 1 1 WWW
your spirit's casement fling.
...... .lp.M-l4'I-H-r'I-M-H"I-M"I"I'
CORVALLIS WANTS RELIEF.
(Corvallls Times.)
It would be a very proper move for
the city of Corvallls to get authority
fromthe legislature for an Issue of
bonds for the construction of a city-
owned and city-operated light plant.
Authority to Issue need not necessa
rily mean actual issue of the bonds.
The object would be rather to have
the authority as a fighting resource
in case the present light monopoly Ig
nores the universal . demand for a
better service. No citizen knows
what the future has In store for Cor
vallls In the matter , of lights. If
present conditions continue they will
become intolerable. No competing
company dares come in, for the Wll
lamette Valley Company, with its
monopoly ot the whole state, could
quickly cruch any competitor who
would have the temerity to flnder-
take to do business In Corvallls.
The method would be the same that
Standard Oil has always invoked with
such deadly effect.
Meantime, aside from Its employes,
the monopoly does not care what the
people of Corvallls think of, its ser
vice. If the city were in a position
to Ir.stal a plant of it? own at any
moment it would have at least one
weapon left with which to fight. Au
thority to Issue bonds with a light
commission named In the bill to car
ry out the plan it necessary, would
be an eminently fighting measure for
the city to bring about. It would be
be a measure of precaution with a
possibility that the bonds would nev
er be Issued. By taking the step we
would be armed and ready to do bus
iness, if we flna-ly have to fight.
STORAGE! STORAGE! STORAGE!
Public and private. Storage of all
kinds of goodsand materials, etc., at
reasonable prices. Goods receipted
tor. Hop storage solicited. Parties
having hops to store will do well to
see GEO. T. HALL ft SON.
EATON'S MESSENGER SERVICE.
Messages 2nd small parcelscdellv
ered to all parts of the city by care
ful, courteous boys. o
. EATON'S BOOK STORE,
tf 'Phone 1601.
Subscribe (or The Dally Guard.
CLASSIFIED
Want Ad Rates
ALL CLASSIFICATIONS.
I to 6 times, per issue, 1 cent
per word first Issue, K cent
per word each subsequent
insertion.
One month per line 25 cents.
GUARD PRINTING CO. Inc.
I--OR SALE
FOR SALE Cow; inquire at 75:1
East Thirteenth street or at ex
press office. tf
FOR SALE--A small shingle null
cheap Tor cash. Cull on or address
T. C. Thomson, Vidn, Or. tf '
FOR SALE Small house and barn
and two lots on West Seventh st.
for cash. Enquire ut this office.
f7
FOR SALE-Full blooded White Leg
horn roosters, $1 each. H L. Burt,
West Seventeenth stree. third
house from Willamette st. d?2
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine stock
ranch with plenty of spring water
for irrigating purposes. Seo Leo
Hoselton, Oregon Cigar Store.
tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST January 11, a gold nugget
chain bracelet. Finder please re
turn to 194 East Tenth street and
receive reward. J19
WANTED
HELP WANTED Manager for
branch office we wish to . locate
here In Eugene. Address, with
references, The Morris Wholesale
House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Young
men, over 18, good physique, to
prepare for examination for rail
way mail clerks in Oregon. Per
manent government positions.
Fine salaries, fine futures. Write at
once, E. O. Heynen, 315 Columbia
Bldg., Portland, Or.
FOR RE.MT
FOR RENT A six-room hotiso on
Pearl street, between Ninth and
Tenth. Inquire at GS3 Oak st.
... tf
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOM AND BOARD Any one de
. siring private board and a nice
warm room please call at 653
High street, corner Tenth. jl 4
ESTRAY Came to my o'.ace on W.
H. Griffin place, Fall Crock, tlio
first ot October, a two-year-old
heifer. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement and expense of
keeping. W. H. Grlilln, Fall
Creek Oregon. tt
HOMESTEAD CLAIM'S INFORMA
MATION VANTED Do you know
of a homestead with any reasona
ble amount of timber on it that Is
not being nor has not been lived
on? If so address "X.Y.Z.," ock
box 421, Engene, Oregon, and later
It may be made profitable to you
by a responsible party. Location
and description of lnnd not a;iked
for to start with. Any Information
later will be held strictly confiden
tial and paid for. JIB
We Give You
Satisfaction
In all the goods we
sell you. We have
had years of exper
ence, carry nothing
nferior in our store
best goods at prices
to suit.
Loggers, farmer' and
the town people know
what accommodation
is. We are open even
ings or call us up by
phone. Satisfaction
for years at prices
that competitors can
not meet is a record
worth having
ED: HANSON
fl East 9th St.. Eugene, Or
Bubscrlbe for the DAILY CI U ARB. '
CO LUMNS
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
MINING ENGINEERS
HhUHhKT l-.Kll.ill, milling on Kinuer !
expert mutHllurgial. Reliable tutor !
umtiou i'liruixhoil to intending in!
vestors. KNumimition and reports
on mines ami ore treatment. Ku-i
gene Oregon.
UNDERTAKERS j
J. W. KAYS A. CO., undertakers aud
l-'uneriil direc-tni!,, Kiigpne, Or. j
DAY ifc JIKNDhUSUX unilertuSiers '
and einWilmi-rn, Corner Willamette
and Seventh stieots.
; W. T. litllilioN, lunenil director.
; Stute licenced einlmhner. Kesl-
ilsni-o It.'i Olive 5. Plmuo lilnek
i Ofllce in (.union bluck, Htli nud
! Olive st.
CONTRACTORS
I-. X. KONKY, contractor, dciilor in
comt'iit, limo ami hml wall phttos.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
W. O. r'KOhSKK, pliyniciun uud sur
geon, in mldit ion to Koneral prac
tice of medicine and wurgery spec
ial nttntion to all diseases oof the
pur.uoso.thnmt and eye. Residence,
corner 1-lth ami Pearl stieets. Of
lice, lieckwttli lii'ildiug. Telephones
Oilice, Black 1l",I1 ; retideuco, Red
501. o
MK&ANMA MAUKKK, osteopath phy.
sicinn. All curulile diseases treated.
Women and children a specialty.
Offices over F. E. Dunn's. 'Phone
red 1U:;1.
OK. McDOU'CiA., physician and snr
Keen. In addition to general prao.
tiee special attention given to dis
eases of women and children. Of
llce over Preston & llalos. 'Plioue
black l(i;il.
DK. M. O. BENNETT, osteopathic
physician. Acute and elirouiu dis
eases tieated. Ol'lico over Cliatn
. hers' store. 'Phone Black 13:2(3.
liosideneo, lied -l-liJU
DU. liKO. WALL, Biirgury and gen
eral practice. Olllce and residence
lAift$9bulldlng, over telephone ex
change, Eighth street. Night nml
day phone, lllnck KiUl. Eugene,
.Oregon.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DORR1S & SKIPWOUTil, Attor
iieys-nt-lMW. --Olllce in llovey build
ing ovor Chambers-ilriatow bank.
LEON K. EDMUNSON. nttornev-at
law. Rooms 1 mid il, Eugoue Loan
unci saving isniiK.
WILLIAMS & 11 HAN, Attorueys-at
J-nw. J. M. Williams. L. E. ilmm.
Practice in nil the courts of the
state mid before the U. S Land Of
fice. Oillces 12, 13, 14, 15, Mo-
Ulllllg U'Og.
. N. llAinSAlHUl. Special attention
given to divorce and settlement of
estates. Agent lor Continental In
siirance Company. Room 5, 1st Na
tioiuil Bank Building, Eugene, Or.
L. UlLYEU, Attorney-nt-Law. Ofllce
over ioniu'B Wico store, Eugene,
Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS. Attornov-at-Lnw. Of
Hoe over Eugene Loan and Savings
nana, I'jUgeue, uregou.
WOODCOCK & POTTEK,attoru8fs-at-Law.
A. C. Woodcock, I'J. O. Potter.
Office one block south of Chris
niiui Block, Eugene, Oioion.
WALTON & NKS3, Attornevs-at-
Lnw; J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness.
W ill practice in all the courts in
l.ho slate. Oilice, Room 3, Walton
Block. Eugono, Oregon.
BOWEI & MARTIN, Attornoya-at-
ljiiw; j. ji. nower, Win. u. Martin,
W ill practice in all courts. Over
Cnainberu-Tlristow Bank, Eugene,
Oregon.
S. D. ALLEN, Attornoy at law, C10
Yviuampue street, jMigone, Oregon.
I Eugene Transfer Co.
j Successor to CI arks
. AU kind of himlini and (earn work. Piano moving
ipecintty. Wood for Sal. Slorae.
Office---1st stair wny snith of Loan" and Savlngi Bank
Office TiIphIioii Red 1f)tl. Set. Phone Red 1 01 1 .
DANCING
DanclnR every Friday evening In
lavles hall on Ninth street.
The theater orchestra ot six pieces
furnishes t.1o music
Lloyd Bellm,v,Mfrr.(AtF.E. Dunn' Store)
Andrew Svarerud, Leaner,
Q
S. B. Finegan
Black smithing
Makes a specialty of fine
norseshoeing and placing
of rubber tires on buggies.
Cor 6th ondOlive Sis
Manroe's Sec ind Hand Store
7 W. Eighth SL.
Have you any houfehold'goods
you wish to sell. We will pay
you the cash. Why not ex
change some ol your old iurnl
lure lor something up-to-date.
We have it and like lo trade
EUGENE.
CRECOfV
. Subscribe for the Weekly Guard.
Asm yui Aiijs
Roller
Skates
at
Barker's Gun
Store
Japanese and Souvenir
China Ware
Dolls and Doll Heads
Sewing Machines from
$10.00 up.
Come in and get our
prices
Barker Gun
STORE:
33 East Ninth Street
3
For Long Nights
From now until Spring the
nights will be long. Why
not spend them at the
SKATING RINK
Come and have a good time
with the crowd at the
NEW RANKIN BLOCK
WEST SEVENTH ST.
Ladies' Hairdressing Parlor
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Face Mas
sage, manicuring, Chiropody, Etc., Suprct
tiuous nair removed by luectric INeedlo
(Saie and sure.) Gray Hair restored to He
Natural Color.
Hair Goods Made to Order
Wigs, Switches, Jeans, Pompadours,
Cuals, etc. Wigs and Whiskers lor rent
Our own preparations! CUCUMBER
CREAM, HAIR TONIC.
Over 25 year's experience.
C. J. CRUNWALD WIFE
Reliable Hairdressers
639 Willamette Si. Eugene, Oregon
Phone Black 3111
CALL UP
PHONE MAIN 68
And gel your MEAT delivered to any
pari of tbe city at any time of the dav
JtJfJtjt by special delivery, jtjljtjt
E. T. BU6HNELL
277 13th and Patterson Sts.
c
IGAR
S
Julius
Goldsmith
Buy The Best,
Machines guaranteed by written
warrant- .
New machines from $ 19.50 to $29.50
Good second-hand machines at a
bad gain.
Special Sale now on
For the balance of this year
White Sewing Machine Exchange
Phone Black ISH. 534 Willamette St.
Matlock Lodging
House
E. MATLOCK, Proprietor
Cor. 8th and Willamette Sts.
Eugene, Oregon.
CHANGE OF MANAGENENT
NEWLY FURNISHED
1 HROUGHOUT
S. E. STEVENS,
Will attend to Piano and Organ tuning
and repairing.
Careful work and reasonable charge.
Leave orders at Rankin a Music Store,
or residence, 1.34 West Twelfth street
Pbooe, Red 705
W