Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

Publication:
The Eugene Guardi
Location:
Eugene, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wholesale anTp DAILY EUGENE GUARD. MARKE1 CENTRAL CONSUMPTION upon the office. The new rule will change that and, undoubtedly, many of the working men will now secure seals, and become active Cottage Grore andLcmati. Leader, March 30. The editor ot the Echo-Leader has been suffering all the week with the grip.

At a caucus hald Thursday night at Knox Hall, Lemati, the following nominations were made: Mayor, Knox; councilman, Barret, Burkbolder; Recorder, Stouffer, Treasurer, KHae. A subscription is being raised to help build a wagon read from the ware house to the mines. If enough is subset ibed, the Champion Gold Milling and Mining Company will put up the balance to fin inn the road makinga good wagon road from this city to the mines. Every body around here is deeply interested In having a good wagon road all the way to Bohemia. At the oprea house In this city last Sunday evening about 400 people assembled to witness the marriage of Dr.

Petrie and Miss Annie Griffln, by Judge JS Medley. Mrs. Ella Jones played the wedding march and the Lemati band greeted" the audience with some fine music. The Dr. and his bride are among the prominent people of Lemati, and have a large circle of friends who will congratulate them over the mcit pleasant event of their life.

LIQUOR ST nniomu. Keep.courtaEt!,onhluld mm AND CIGARS. per glass. amubt NntinA I. lurch intnnt inn Bo uiase nasi Drool i.

hill olaim, and that said "Kw before A. 0. Jennings, iu'W tP19BI4 west. 4 1,1 8no'j He names th prove hi. eontiDQons miitJ onllivation ol, said land bard, all of V.Jl LaJ NOIlUEJfOBPUBTjcIBSS.

IudOfflceirrTooebmg.0, countv. Ore a lyHU, agon, on April27. 181)3' S't sett on Hnmpnlxd lie names the followtog iiteu1 Drove hiH onntinnnn. ooltivation of, said Und, rir mui Frank Wickham of Ul( oonnty, Oregon, Fortett, Eni'Up tar. unit RmnJI vr.p i7 'J uuuuiiKin, I oila, M.Viiia FOR ALL POINTS EAST.

I DEPOT FIFTH AND I STREETS HIMt The Fast Mall. rl Hum. inaton Salt Lake, cmihs or Kansas City, or Tit Spokane, Mlnneapolli mdst Paul, with through Krrlce to Eastern cities. For Pendleton, UGmnde1 Baker City, Wnlla Walls, Dayton, Colfax. Pullman 7KPM Dally.

UAH 7:00 PM Rffl.tH Dally. I Moscow and Idahomininr stations. Local mixed train for I Eood River, The inllei jand Intermediate polpu. 8:00 A Ex Hun.l Cl Throuah Pullman sleepers, tourist ileewn and recliniiiK chair cars are attached totwiun trains. For all Information, rates, call it dtr office, corner ashlnittoa and inira ilmu.

rorttand, or aaaress W. n. HCRLBrRT. General l'auenger Agent. is.

MCK1I.I, Receiver and General Manager, Portland, Oregon. E. J. WrCUNAnAN.ittDI, Eugene. Cl II.

vTIST'B H2S7f Am MiB lUnOT la anln nnrlnr nnnilivA written maiSrtM SI anthorisnd ononis only, to cots Hess amni Loss of Brain and Nerve Pernor! Lost ji5 7vA.jA. nr u. arhuwI hvnvAr.ATArt.intl. YintbfalEnon, whioh leads to Misery, Consomrtion, tamll v-k i i i knvi bit for Urst ruu'imra fcick HerkhVlfSl DtB, EU VTCgOU. EAST AND SOUTH VIA rnsta Route OF THE The Soutlieri.

Pacific th mt 1 Pnrtland W-L JiiXUrecH i rtiiirn 1 1 Mfitltlla I TTi i Lt9 ror.mii" L. 1 LiV c.iiKouw i Al i I 10:45 a I Ar rncaw i -Above train, at Ponland to Albanjr inc usi. Sm Shedds, Halsey, Irving, Eugene, and at all st boas iro burg to Ashland ioclusive. AnupBimn UilL, naU.1. Sfl a mll.v Portland Artl" 2.30 nLi Kuifene -DINING CARS ON OQDEN JMHH FCXliKAB BDlTbi SECOND CLASS SLEEPDf" Attached to alUhroBgh ttsl" West Side Division.

BBTWEEH P0BTLASD MAIL TRAIN DA1LT (MCIPT T.on. I Portland H.WvlliBCODliWllU of Oregon Pacific IC-lr. EXPRESS TRAlStwlt: -rg 7a6pmAr -THROUGH TICK in Ihe Eaatrn Stste-, can be obtained at I rM 5 l.UCKEY, Watches ttud Clocks Rej- ten new 60 TRONOUNCED By the Physicians ij SEVERE ACOUCH 'ft At Night 'jJ SDinmg biuuu Given Over by the Doctors LIFE SAVED BY AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL "Seven years ago, my wife had a sAiia va Ait-onir if liini? trouble which nnnciimntion. Oi inepuysit'iuiis ihuhuui.w 0 The cough was extremely distressing, 0 i.u..nt Kiniic noi urna frpnuentlv especially ui uiu, attended with the spitting of blood. JJ: The doctors Deing uimuio I Induced her to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral, and was surprised at the great relief it gnvo.

Before using one whole 0 bottle, she was cured, so that now she Is quite strong and healthy. That this O. medicine saved my wife's life, I have not the least doubt." -K. Morris, Mem- puis, leiiu. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral; Oi Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtOOOj T.

G.Hkjtobioks, President. B.B. Easim. Cashier First National Bank Ol Eugene. Paid up tasb Capital 50,000 Surplus anil Profits, $50,000 Eugene Oregon.

A hankine biuineaa done on reason able terms. Stent drafts on NEW YORK, CHICAGO, SAN FKANCISCO and PORT- Hills of sold on foreitm countries, Deposits received subject to check or certifi ftAtft of lJflLOSit. All collections entrusted to ns will receive prompt attention. J. F.

FORD, (Evangelist,) Of 1)es Moines, Iowa, writes under date ot March Zl, mJ3: S. B. Med. Mfo. Dufur.

Oreeon. Gentlemen: On arriving home last week, I found all well and anxiously waiting. Our little girl, eight and one-half years old, who had wasted away to as pounds, is now wen, strong ana vigorous, and well fleshed up. 8. B.

Cough Cure has done iU work well. Both of the children like it. Your 8. B. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoarsness from nie.

80 give it to every one, wttn greetings ior an, Wishing you prosperity, we are Yours, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ford.

TfvouwUbto feel freBh and cheerful, and ready for the Spring's work, cleanse the system with the Headache and Liver Cure, by taking two or in roe aoaes a weea. Sold undera positive guarantee 50 cents per bottle by all druggists. J. L. PAGE, DEALER IN GBOCERIES HAVING A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK of Staple and Fancy Groceries bought in the own marsevs Exclusively For Cash, I can offer the publio better prices iimu any oiuer nousej IN EUGENE.

Produce of all kinds taken at market price. OSSeSSSS33S88880 1 GOLDEN i i WEST i 8 BAKING POWDER 0" ltF.ASONS WHY QP 49 you buy It. 1. It is made light horc at homo. OO 9.

It is made of the very finest S1 materia. and is iunrixmiH-l .7 in every resne, equal or on superior to the very best. QP 3. Tho makers gnnrnntec tin and every grower 5 nuthoriaMl to return OO Jnoncyifitbonotsallsf, CAN YOU ASK FOR OQ Cuxmrr ft Dsvras. OO polttooumea.

la At. lea AS A PRrvctiTiue 11 HIT hnt tn th. agents. Knm-ne iw and sole A flrnolirs Bromo-Eeifinr iRN0L0 CHEMICAL CO. MM 1'.

I. L. CAMPBELL, Publisher. PnUlshed every evening of tho week, Sunday. excepted.

Addros. all and make all remittance, payaoio 10 ine nuoana UUiKD, Eugene, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS: (DAILY.) Delivered by carrier, per week I 20 Delivered by carrier, per mouth 76 By mall, one year (lu advance) 7 GO Six momhs 7S One mouth 76 Single coplc. Will not be lent by mall to any addreu, 'or any length of time, unleu paid to advanee. (WEIKLV.) One year (in advance) $2 00 Six months 1 00 Advertising rates made known on application.

Entered as second-class matter at the Eugene, Oregon, postolhce. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 18H5. Flouring mill men are plentiful in Eugene, but it is not yet known that anyone has taken advantage of this excellent location for a mill and concluded to begin operations. It takes an issue to bring out a full vote in a city election. That issue was lacking yesterday which accounts for the light vote and comparatively little interest manifested by voters.

Some one asks the question why men marry. Cynical Dean Swift was of the opinion that the young man marries for a mistress; the middle aged man for a companion; the old man for a nurse. The Dean was a close observer of human nature. The retiring members of the counoil have the satisfaction of knowing they leave city affairs in excollunt shape. The finances ore in good order, and city improvements, streets, and fire department wero never better.

No doubt the good work will be continued by their successors. A United States consul in Gor-raany reports that the use of horse flesh for food in that country is rapidly increasing and that it is the only kind of moat that the poor and middle classes can afford, The consul ib of tho opinion that Germany is a splendid market for the surplus horses of tliix country. Whenever a publio man is found who koopa his word he is looked upon as a curiosity, something worth gazing at. He is not the usual order of things. The mayor of New York is said to be getting oloser to keeping his anti-eleotion pledges than any mayor Now York has had.

Tim result is tho stirring up of the rotten bones of corrupt politicians. Mombors of the old rings are opening their eyes in astonishment. The new mombors of the Soldiers1 Home board decided emphatically that thoy would not charge for mileage except as actually paid; that any member riding on passes should not reoeive mileage At Portland Mr. Koehlor is reported to havn told Mr. Rust that when officials oharge mileage it unjust to rido on passes, and the policy of the road would be not to furnish any.

The board decided to hold meetings only once in three months. A committee of the New Jorsoy legislature appointed to investigate oxpondituros for the state oapitol have discovered the existence of a and organized robbory of tho publio treasury, the spoils of which wero apparently shared by state oflioials from the top of the ladder to the bottom. Bills for all kinds of supplies were regukrly raised and some bills wore sent in for goods that were never supplied at all. In fact the disclosures are such that New Jersey can no longer be referred to as out of tho Union. She is decidedly in it with the rest of us.

The English house of commons, during tho last session of purlin nient adopted a resolution estab lishing a systom of payment for members, the result of which will be.it is thought, to create a revolution in the membership of that body. Heretofore as a rulo only wealthy people could become members on account of the expense entailed FISHER ATKINS, PKOPR1ETOES. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply iO S7 3E3 3E MUTTON, PCRK AND VEAL Which they will sell at the lowest market pri ces, A fair share of the publio patronage solicited. TO THE FARMERS 1 We will pay the highest market price for Fat Cattle, Uogs and Sheep. SHOP ON WIIXAKETTE STREET.

11UGENJECITY OREGON Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Tlos. F. Oate, Henry Paine, Henry C. Round Receivers.

ORTHERN IU PACIFIC R. Pullman Elegant Tourist Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fa ran TO Grand Forks (Jrookston, Winnlpc, neiena ana Butte. -Through Tickets to- Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. For Information, time oards, maps and tickets can uu or wruo R.

McMURPHEY. Gen'l Accent. Eueene, Office: Rooma 2 and 4 Sbelton Block. OR- A. D.

CHARLTON, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison Btrect, corner Third, PORTLAND, OREGON. W.L.

Douglas CUMa? IS THE BEST. nUIa FIT FOR A KINO. s. cordovan; rnvnU1MUUU Mir fine 3.3P POLICE, 3 SOLES. EXTRA FINE 2.l.7 BOYS'SCHKJtSHOEX LADIES- FKin rnDPlTll IV-L-DOUGLAfl" Brtr-leT1-lVI a Over One Million People wear the W.

L. Douglas $3 $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Thslr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, -stamped on sola.

From $1 to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot can. Soldbf Bold by A. HUNT. Eugene.

Eugene Street Rail rV ay. TIME CARD. After the 4th of Oct. 1894, the street cars win run on tne following schedule time until further notice. LEAVING THE DEPOT.

a. then every half hour. LEAVE THE TJNIVERSTY. a. then every half hour.

"Cars will leave promptly on time. H. V. HOLDEN. CITATION.

In the County Conrt of Ihe State of Oregon for Lane Gonntv. In tbe Matter of the Estate of Citation. Thomas Swift, Deceased, To (vcnrnA T.atra -1-- Baker, John Lake and Margaret Onrrin. vi iud oiuie oi uregon, ana tO all Others known nf nnbnnvn in said estate, greeting. In the namn nf I ha Klalu ii "r0 hereby cited and reqnired to appear in 'ne Comity Court of tbe State of Oregon, for the County of Laue, at tbe Court Boom thereof at Engene in said County on Monday, the 6th day of May, 1895, at 1 o'elook in the afternoon of said day, then and there to shi.w canse, if any exists, why an order shoulonotbe issued directing P.

Onrrin, executor of said estate, to sell the following dfscribed real property belonging to said estate, towit: An undivided one.balf interest in tbe west one-bait of tbe Dona- tion Land rinim nf IT wife, Notification 3830, being the weBt one-half of the west one-half of Section I Township 18 South. Range 4 West, 1G0 aoreB; also ao undivided one-half interest in tbe somhwest qnarter of tbe southwest quarter of Section 5, Township 18 South. Itanee4 West, contninino dn an.a An iy, Uregon, Tbouiiis Swift's portion thereof 01 probable value his 0de oi'tiou and notice is published by order of said Court now of reconi in said Conrt of suid matter, "nness tne Honorable A. H. Fisk.

Juttoe nf tliA uuiii, ui me ntaie di Oregon for Lane County with tbe seal of 189a- A. H. Fisk. County Judge. I- B-J 5.

i1" ulaJ a decided change in tllO political complexion of the governmental policy, Owing to the fact that a demand has been found for Oregon and Washington potatoes this spring, there is danger of greatly overdoing the business of planting potatoes in the Pacific Northwest this year, says the Rural Northwest. If it had not been for the great drouth which cut short the potato crop of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska the Dakotas, and other states in the East last year, hundreds of carloads of potatoes would have rotted in Oregon and Washington which are now finding a market. In ordinary seasons the price of potatoes in St Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, is much lees than the freight on them from the Pacific coast to those oi ties. There is and has been for many years a California demand for first-class Oregon potates and if the markets there are not glutted remunerative prices are obtained. EmbrzzleiiiHiit at moscow.

Boise, Idaho, March 30. A special to the Statesman from Moscow, Idaho, says: I. C. Hattabaugh, banker and ex-county treasurer, bas been arrested at the Instance of the county commissioners on a clinrgo of embezzlement. La Grippe is here again with all its old time vigor.

One Minute Cough Cure is a reliable remedy. It cures and cures quickly. Osiiimx DeLano. when Baby was sick, we gave her Castovla. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When sho became Miss, site clung to Cestorta. When she had Children, she gave them Costorla. SHALLER THAN USUAL lilliputian, In fact, are Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, was the first to in- frndnnA A T.lltlo Pill oi uuuaio. w. to the American fieople. Kor all axntivc and ca.

thartic purposes these sutrar-coated "Pellets" are superior in. a great many ways to all mineral waters, scdlitz powders, salts, castor oil, fruit syrups, laxative teas, and other purgative compounds. Made of concentrated vegetable ingredients, they act in a mild, natural way. Their secondary effect is to keep the liver nctive nud the bowels regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. They don't interfere in the least with the diet, habits or occupation, and produce no pain, grip, ing or shock to the system.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil-lousness, sick and bilious headache, diz-siness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belch ings, heart-bu. 3," patn and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. These Pel. lets' are easily dissolved in the stomach and absorbed into the blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all the glandular secretions.

Thus they act In nature's own wav. In proof of their superior excellence, it'ean be truthfully said, that they are alwnys adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little Pellet is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to Sromota digestion, take one each day after inner.

To relieve distress from over-tattng, they are unequaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Once used, always in favor. Accept no mbstttnte that may be recommended to be. "lust as good." It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help.

NOTICE KOH PUBLICATION'. Land Offloe at Ilosebitrg, Ore. Match 2, mo Notice is hereby given that the follow named settler has tiled notice o( his inten tion to make una I proof in support of his claim, and that said proof win ua uinus oeiore a. u. ienuiiigB, oouuty clerk ol Lane county, Oregon, ai Eugeue, Lane county Oregou.

on May '25. 1893. via: John Sims, ou Homestead entry no. out tor tne ne yA nw 4, yt nw and lot of seo 15, tu 10 a 6 east, lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation oi, lain laud, viz: John Brent. Carnv Thnmmnn James Belknap, all of McKemie Bridge, Oregon, and James II Dicksou, of Eugene, urpgon.

II M. Vincii, Krgister. H. N. CRAIN.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling and Silver-Plated Ware. DaTWatch IioXtirlng a Specialty. -i ft Euosnk, Okkqon Hazel Bell Jottings. March 27, 1895. School opens April 1st.

A snow storm the 22 and 23. Frank Warner has bteu quite sick, but Is fast Improving. Mark does not know exactly where he will build his new residence. Dote Lowell made a flying trip to Eugene recently. Mr.

Sanford will get a new self binder this season. It will be the first machine of the kind on the Prairie. We bear there will be a double wedding May 1st. Brock and Patrick are trapping bear near the Salmon creek marsh with good success. We wonder why Owen looks so cheerful on Sunday? The school house has been fitted up so it looks quite cosy.

Mr. Sprague and wife, ef Eugene, have perfected arrangements with Mr. Sanford to work for one year. A remonstrance, which was circulated against the proposed post office in the upper valley, was largely signed. We hear that Geo.

Herbert has been grossly swindled In his enterprise on Kitson creek. Geo. our sympathy is with you in your troubles. TARHEELS. Bids Wanted.

FOR RUNNING FREE FERRY. Sealed bids will be received by the Commissioners' Court of Laue county for the running of the free ferry at Hendricks' ferry, on the McKenzie river, for the term of one year, from daylight to dark. After daik the ferryman will be entitled to charge toll for bis own benefit. Bids to be received at this office until April 5, 1005, at 1 p. m.

Bonds of $500 for faithful performance of contract will be required. For contracts, call at the office of the county judge. Tho court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. FOR FERRY BOAT. Sealed bids will also be received at.

the same time and place for the build ing and furnishing the material for a ferry boat at Hendricks' ferry on the McKenzie nvor. Soec Hcations and plans can be seen at the office of Hon. A. H. Fisk, county judge.

'the court reserves the richt to relent any and all bids. A. C. Jennings, County Clerk. ARE THE BEST CIGARETTE SMOKERS who care to pay a little more than the cost of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia, and are ABSOLUTELY PURE NOTICE TO CREDI TOKS.

Notice is hereby given that the under, signed hat been anpoiuted Administratrix ot the estate of Frauk Buoy, deceased' the County Court of Lane connly. Ore-Ron. All persons hating accounts agninM the said estate are hereby notitird to pre sent the am to the undersigned a lminij. tratrii within six rnonlln from his date. Mrci UroY, Joshua J.

Walton, Administratrix Atty for Estate. Eugene, March 16, 1895. Sold by all ProggUts. Attest, A. C.

Jusxinqs. Co. Clerk..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Eugene Guard Archive

Pages Available:
347,874
Years Available:
1891-1963