The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

The Daily Guard. The Daily Guard. DULY vol WAvr liuou JOB PRINTING! The Uest in Turned Out at The (iiAim office. TO-DAY'S NEWS. Atlvertiucrj can best reach city cus tomcis and strangers by thin medium.

vol. (. EUGENE, OKEGOX, FIJI DA EVENING. DECEMBEK 29, 1803. NO.

18. The 0. 1. ltiliii'OHil. THE WALL BROKE IN.

PLAN OF ANNEXATION. THE HOLIDAYS. FOR 03CCOCOCOOO Bugs and. Lace Curtains, Portierers, Wo aro making a BIG REDUCTION in the price of these goods for the next two weeks. Our stock is the largest and Best Selected one south of Portland, comprising all the latest colorings and designs.

For Quality and Prices Defy CompeioD. We invite your inspection. See display in our show window. "As old as never exvoll-od. "Tried ami proven" is the verdict millions.

8 i 1 Liver liogu- rPTrP'Von Livor UlslLsl and Kidney medicino to which you can pm your faith for cure. A mild laxative, a purely vegetable, acting directly on tlio Liver and Kid 'an Pills neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to bo taken dry ormadeintoa tea. Tho King of Liver Medicine.

I linvo useil yourSimmonR Liver Ueiru-lator (iiul pun conscientiously suy It Is Hie. king of ul I liver medicines, l' consider It a medicino Pliest In Itfieir. Uko. JACKSON, Tticoitm, Wushlugtou. WEVEHY PACKAGE'S Has tho Stamp in red on wrapper.

tlx Kuiilt Mill. Poktland, Dee. iS. Suit was brought in United States court today to have the Multnomah county claim of $150,000 against the Oregon 'National Bank made a preferred one. The Oldest Mason Head.

Sax Dihgo, Dec. 28. Samuel McKoon, father of Hosper 1'. McKoon, president of tho San Diego chamber of commerce, died ut Fanita ranch, his son's residence, this morning at the ago of 01. He had been prominent in politics in New York and was judgo of the surrogate court.

Ho was made a Freemason in 1833, and is supposed to be the oldest Mason in the United States. I I I DECEMBER, 1893. Want a Cook, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to Hire any Help, Want to Rent a Store, Want an Agent or Partner, Want to Buy or Sell a Farm, Want to Buy or Sell a House, Want to Hire or Rent a House, Want a Good Boarding House, Want to Buy or Sell a Carriage, Allany Demociat: Tho question of a new receiver was taken up. The judge remarked that he had appolMtcd Air. Dudley.

In the first place, on his own behalf in his fitness for the i-oji-tion. Do admitted that Mr. Hartley had committed many errors, but attributed them to his legal and other advisers. Admitted that the road had run behind every month sinco he took charge of it. Said that he (lid not believe any one could operate it without loss.

That ho thought Air. Dudley could and would operate it as economically as any one. That In the matter of attorney's fees anil expenses there had been extravagance. That it should not occur again. That lie was of the opinion that it would be better to close the road down, but that the strong sentiment against such a course prevented this action.

In conclusion he said that he did not know what was tho best course to pursue and had consulted others aud that they were as much at sea as himself. His decision was that he would hold tho question of Mr. Dudley's removal uuder consideration until February 1, and give him time to make full and eompleto reports of the financial condition of tho receivership. We are not advised what tho men intend to do, but understand they feel that the judgo has Ignored their wishes so completely that there is nothing further to be looked from him. If tho men were willing to take the chance of operating the road under Mr.

Miller aud not under Mr. Hartley, and were willing to take tho receipts whatever they might be, we can see no good reason for not complying with their request. It must be that there Is some reason behind this action of tho jndgo's which is not apparent to the ordinary observer. Tlie Kalian Cyclone. Toi'CKA, Dee.

28. Mrs. Lease has been removed as a member of the state board of charities. us by giving them the BEST LEAST POSSIBLE price. Very respectfully, Result of tlie Hawaiian lnvesli- Will lie Very I-iirrcncliliifr.

Washington, Dec. 28. The air of mystery assumed by the senate committee on foreign relations in its Hawaiian investigation gives tho Impression that Morgan's resolution, under which the inquiry Is held, is merely a cloak for much more important Inquiry limn any as to tho alleged irregularity of our diplomatic relations with those islands. There is reason for believing that while piesunuibly tho present quest is for information bearing upon the conduct of Stevoas and ltlount there will be an effort at tho same time to obtain any information which will in the llrsl plaea prove tho capability of tlio islands for self-government, and in tho second the desirability or otherwise of annexing these islands at somo time in tlio future. It Is understood perfectly by tlio mom- bom of tho committee who might have these in view that there is no hopo of annexing tlio islands under tho present administration, but those who favor this disposition of tlio little king dom do not intend to bo swerved from their purpose by tho fact that one administration is opposed to this course.

Senator Morgan, chairman of tlie committee, has been scrupulously care ful about expressing opinions upon tho Hawailim question, or manifesting a disposition to do or say nothing which would appear extra judicial, but ho Is known to bo a firm beliover in the wis dom of attaching tho islands to this country us part of it, just as Alaska is at present attached, and tho fact that ho has very recently introduced a bill In tho senate providing a form of gov ernment for any acquired territory lends plausabillty to tho supposition that ho Is looking forward to possibili ties far beyond anything included In the resolution under wliich tho committee is authorized to conduct Us present hearing. As a plausible explanation of tho origin of tho hill, and without some end like the acquisition of Hawaii, it Is dllllcult to find any reason for existence. Those who know Morgan best say bo is not the mau to attempt to secure legislation that would fit a supposition. It would ap pear that when tho committee reports it will, so far as Morgan can direct tho character of tho report, smooth over the events with which they aro con cerned. Meantime Minister Thurston, now in Hawaii, will have been heard from as to Iho capacity of tho present government for temporarily managing tho affairs of the Islands, and the Information with tlio corroborating testimony which tlie commlttco will be able to get together In the meantime may have an important bearing upon the future of tlio committee's investigations.

Looking llltio. Wahihnutom, Doc. 28. Several prominent olllclals havo information leading to tho conclusion that there may possibly bo another panic. Tliero bus been a remarkable shrinkage of values and money Is agulu going luto hiding.

They say unless something Is done to avert tho disaster tho second crash will bo tremendous and heretofore unknown in tho history of the country. Still by wise action It may bo averted. a llntlloy Iteiiinlua. Cohvam.ih, Dec 28. The court this morning denied a petition for the appointment of a now Oregon TacKlo receiver and Hadley remains In the saddle until February 1st when thero will bo an adjourned term of court at which the terms of another salo of tho road, to take placo In May, will bo fixed and tho receivership determined.

Did Mot rol.on Them. Inwanapoms, Dec. 28. Anna Wnggner has Iieon acquitted on tho charge of poisoning tho Kooslor family. Mrs.

Rooster and several children died, but the father recovered. Tho trial has been going cu nearly a mouth. The alleged liiotivo was that she was In lovo with Roester. Tlio verdict was greeted with great applause, and the woman fell to the floor unconscious, remaining bo nearly half an hour. She was a domestic In the Rooster family, and it was charged used slow poison.

The I'rlccllghteri. jAiKso.wii.l.n, Dec. 28. Mitchell was arrested today to provent him from lighting. He was committed for trial and at once applied for a writ of halioas corpus.

Corbett Is not yet arrested. 'and Hie Death of Four Go Drowned In tlio IllNlliir Wilier. 1Iai.ik.vx, Doc. 28. Four minors, Faulkner, Loss, Savage ami Tutllo, wore drowned in tho Siinonds-Ivaye gold mine near here, a blast breaking tho wall and letting in tho water.

Iliilldlntr free ItrlriKc. Litti.k Hock, Doc. 28. A corps of engineers litis boon taking soundings and milking surveys today for the tree, bridge across the Arkan sas river at the foot of Bird street, tho work on which will begin at onco. Tlie excavations for the south abutment will he started tomorrow and the work will he pushed as rapidly as practicable.

At least two yours will be required to complete the bridge and it will cost 160,000. A I'urlfle. 4'oilhf Afoinrlulloil. San Fiiancihco, Dec. 28.

Directors of the I'liolllo Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Association havo decided to hold a convention of const horsemen some time during the midwinter fair, for the purpose of organizing an association similar to tlie National and American associations. Aid forllio Whiten. New Ohi.kans, Deo. lis The will of Thorny Lafon, tho wealthy no-gro, who died hero a few days ago was probated today. Lafon's fortune is estimated at $500,000.

He bequeathed to charitable or educational purposes $211,000. Most of tho Institutions endowed by him are exclusively for whites. Short li their Accoiiuia. Pout-land, Dec. Suit has been commenced by District Attorney Mur phy against tlie bondsmen of Daniel V.

Butler to recover $1450. which Butler is alleged to be short In his ac counts its agent at tho Warm Springs agency, to whloh position ho was up-pointed May 14, 1888. Suit has nlso been brought against the bondsmen of John B. McCIane for the recovery of an ulleecd shortairo of iou.so in ins accounts as agent or tho uruna Hondo Indian agency, to which lie was appointed I'eurunrv, 1S87. The bondsmen of Amos iioyd.

ex- postinastnr at Warm Lake, havo been sued for $15.55 which, it Is alleged lioyu is snort ins accounts. Contrnctfl for Idnlio. Boise, Dec. 2S. Tho stale wagon-rond commission today let contracts, aggregating $114,500, for tho construc tion of a system of roads to connect tlie northern and southern sections of the state.

The legislative appropria- uon was aueiiuuio excont lor mo iuhiio county division, and that county has agreeu to raise in addition to tlie appropi iation. Siiii'PiNC! l'HUNKS. Boseburg Ite-vlcw: S. A. Clarko, who is in tho city today, informs us that the entire Kid dle prune crop, W.

C. Winston's of Civil Bond, and part of tho Itosehurg evaporator output will bo shipped by him to Win. L. Allen of New York City. Tho entire amount will be about ten carloads, 250,000 pounds, aud flvo earloads havo been already shipped from Kiddle.

Mr. Clarko says that this firm, which Is the largest house in iho United Stales, will control at least one-half of the entire Ital ian prune crop of the northwest coast, and they propose to push them to the top notch in the market. Ho is ad vancing about $1000 a carload on tho consignments, and believes that the growers will realize from 7 to 8 cents a pound. Albany Democrat: Governor I'cn- noyer is being denounced red hot for Ids recent declaration that 210,000 pco. pie in Orcgor have no employment and 120,000 have no means of support.

Speaking about beluga father he is setting a very bad example to tho ris ing generation. Tho man who changos his boy's naino to Sylvester I'ennoyer may look out for an Kit Perkins. Salem Statesman: It was on cfl'ect-Ing bcoiio when ex-Treasurer Arrlng- ton, of Douglas county, took leave of his family to come to the poultcntlary for larceny of the county's funds. It will also be an aflectlng scene when the families of bis bondsmeu leave their homes, sold out to pay thoaiiiount of Iho deficiency. "Colonel Milton Wcidler, collector of Internal rovenuo for tho districts ol Or-gon, Washington, Idaho and Alaskn, is now prepared to receive applications for CIiIiicfo registration, as provided under the deary act, at bis olllco In Portland.

He lias Just received supply of all tho necessary blanks for Unit pnrpo.o from Washington. Want to Get Boarders or Lodgers, Want to Lend or Borrow Money, Want to Trade or Exchange Anything, Want to Find Anything You Have Lost, Want to Find a Strayed or Stolen Animal, Want to Accomplish Anything Under the Sun, During this the last month of tho year and before taking stock, which occurs January 1, 180-1, 1 shall make sweeping reductions in nearly all lines. The following prices for the month will hold good on domestics and other staples: House lining, formerly 5c; now 4c. Chicago formerly (j-jc; now fe. Badger LL, 7c; Gc-Cabot Sc; 7c.

Cabot lie; 8c. l'eppwell 10c; 8Jc. Shirting prints 5. Gloucester standard, 18 yds for 1.00. Indigo blue 10 yds for 1.00.

Black and white prints, formerly now 7. Red and black 8j; 7. Ladies' and childrcns' gossamers at cost. All underwear that were $1.25, now $1.00. Odd suits of clothing at any' price to close.

A fine lino of broadhead worsteds, former price-50c; now 35c. These are tho best wearing dress goods in the market, and at this price the cheapest. AVe shall keep a BARGAIN COUNTER upon which will be found many useful articles, somo adapted to the Holiday trade, and many below tho cost of manufacture. This is NOT a clearance sale but a REDUCTION SALE. A reduction in price in order to reduce my stock.

You get the advantage of LOW juices for what you need; we get the money to put into new goods for the spring trade, and thus the benefit is mutual. Can do it Easily Through ot THE GUARD at A Veteran of the Mexican War. Oak Hakhor, Ohio I met Geo. O. Momemy, an old veteran of the Mexican war on the streets today, who told me that after reading about Simmon's Liver Regulator he bought bottle and the first ihrce doses gave, him immediate relief.

Cieo. Gosline. Your druggist soils in powder or liquid. The powder to be taken dry or made into tea. JOSEPH G.

KELLEY, C. KUUENE, ORKOON Iii-ilgni nnd siwiflcalinn. (or all work pet iKIntnu to Wniir Works, Huti-crage and Drainage ol Ijiiins. Construction Superintended. J.

S. LUCKEY. 23 WB1, 23 JBL. Watches ami Clocks Repaired, lii.M;, Fob, Sai.k. Fruit ranch for salo 2j miles northwest of Eugeno on the river road.

20 acres set to 1100 fruit trees. ood buildings and improvements. ill sell or trade for city property. Address all further inquiries to' E. C.

l'J'ers, Junction, Oregon. PERCY LONG, Dealer In allklnds ol nne Pocket and Table Razois, Spoons, Bread and Butcher Knives. Lowest Prices. Come and See Me. Opposite Ilhlnehart's, nth street.

'u'Jfc5 I mo best stock ol all itccl goodt the Advertising Reasonable Rates HENRY WEINHARD, -PROPRIETOR OFTIIE- Eimene Ice and Cold Storage Plant. Ice Del vered to all Parts of City BOTTLED BEER For Family Use a Specialty. Special Rates on Ice Shipped Outside of Eugene. Weinhard's Lager Beer Wholesaled. W.

MAYER, Agt, EUGENE, OREGON Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR STORE. W. H. RENSHAW, Proprietor. Kwp conitantiy no hand a full line it Imported aud Domestic LIQUORS AND CIGARS.

CnryAlso keeps the celebrated Sehlitz Milwaukee Beer on draught at 5 cts. per glass. WANTED Pushing rMirAHr of gf.l hiMivm. Liberal Mlary nl exiipnvn -ni weekly; iHTiimnent iKwitinn. lilto-.

Nurn-ry men, 1'oriUinl, Uttv Early and See Mint Can Do for You. We take this opportunity oi thanking our customers for their very liberal patronage, our sales for the months of October and November being better than the correspond ing months last year notwithstanding the money panic, and we shall continue to deserve the confidence and pat ronage of all those who favor QUALITY of goods for the J. H. McClung..