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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1880)
gANDCOUNTY s3 REMOVAL." Pstron o( the Guard will take notice thtth office hiwbeeo moved to the l.uil.i . , 1.. nniml as t ttore. I)V J. W. Cver, . few door north of th. post office. t No 4 Agent t I'ortUnU. jr, VT. L. Eppiuger it eur authorized HenltPortUnd. . Spring. -L seals tca'cr. Candidate for city oflictt are becoming numerout. . Oor merchtota re beginning to receire iVmt itock ef Sprits' goods. Atteid the primaries to-day and induce Tour neighbor to do the same. Mr. John Winter photographed Charles liner's residence ene day this week. J W Xesmith is not a candidate and will pot accept ajnomination for Congress. Mr. F. B. Dui is engaged in painting .and otherwise renovating his store room. J J Walton, Sr., is willing to seive th dear people as manual. See his aummuce meat. Eight or nine of the bad boys of Junction jot into the calaboose of that plaoa Muu lay night for fighting. TheLiirheat price paid In CASH for Hides Jurs Deer Skins and Chickens, at the store of & Rosenblatt Co. Patronize John Lenger if yon want gn.nl ilk. He furnishes a first rate quality at a reaseaable price. The L X. L Store means business, as will be seen by the perusal of their exteusive "id." in this issue. Jerry Ream iutends building, for rent, a neat residence on the lot back of bis under taker shop, during the coming Summer. A carload of stone for fire pluces, and other purposes, was brought down from 0 ik land, Friday morning, for Mr Hicketheir Mr. S. H. Friendly is just commencing to receive a large and well assorted stock of lotbing equal to any heretofore offered fr sale. The public school of Jusctioii, will com mence the Spring term next Monday, with Mr. A. C. Nichols as principal and Miss Akers assistant. Let every delegate to the Democratic County Convention attend. A full Conven tion will give better satisfaction than one mule up of proxies. The Willamttte Farmer of last week con taint an excellent article on wheat raising, Irom th pea of Mr Gen Belshaw. We shsuld like to reproduco it, were it not too lengthy. Business men should not forget that blank notes, bill-heads, statements, letter leads, and every description f commercial printing art neatly and promptly executed t ths Gi'Aitu eflice. The St. Charles Restaurant is a copy plat t kept hy Mrs. A. Renfrew in th brick 'mild inj adjoining the old St. Churles hotel. A number of neat lodging rooms also belong to tbshnuse. Meals and ledging, 2.") ceuts eadi Hoard lodging by the week oti reasonable terms. Giv her a call. Last Wednesday night, says the Junction Republican; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis retired to led with their littli girl babe about two and cae-half months old in its apparent usual health. Mrs. Lewis was awake aud nursed it about 1 o'clock. In the mtniing on waking about 4 o'clock the babe was found dead and cold. It was subject to the hives and probably this bad something to do with its death. SstrPED The Baker City Democrat re lates how A. M. Cornelius, a wsshing ma chine man. nnd a former resilient of this city, skipped out leaving numerous mourn ing creiitors. He was interested in a butcher thop, and after paying but for a small percentage of the cattle used during the Winter, collected all he ootid and left for part unknown. He played the Sunday School teacher, and temperance advocate role to win the confidence f the people, hav ing won a high tauding in the religious cir cle ef that benighted city. Rathee Off. The Palouse Gazette make note of a ctmmunication received in that county, from Mr. 0. Ness, of Junction City, which contains the ttatfiment that wlieat is werth but 40 to 75 cents in Junction. The diter of the Gazette has allowed hit cred ulity to lead him to giving publicity to a falsehood. At no time since harvest, has merchantable wheat told fr let than 80 cent, and at one time wa worth $1 10. Good wheat can be now easily disposed of, tat over 90 cent per bushel. Wheat Tbospects. The farmer are tak ing advantage of the present pleasant weather in dowinz and seeding. Two weekt of fine weather will be tuflicient to lltw the farmers generally to finish the work; already in torn localities tht work it completed. The Fall town grain does not Present the best appearance, the cold free! iai weather eiiierienced durinu the Winter having in tome' placet lifted it from the ground and otherwise injured it Famwkli Meetiso. The Eugene Secial rink UJ ;t. .t nri lt vnini. At wat ittinj, it was equal to any of it prede cessor in the Attendance and enjoyment of th tveoing. A fine topper was spread at Mr. Renfrew't restaurant to which ample justice wat done. The party broke np at 3 o'clock. Tha amaiemeot furnished by this dab will long be remembered at pleasant puodet m their existence by tbt partici ptaU. School Apportionment. ' Homicide at Albany. Mil - . - no louowmgi. the March apportionment 0 Moml fto. Ol th common m-liool fund f,. T.. ,,... ' . ' 0 . Tayler, a young man 27 year of age, wat .. ...t : . .1.. i.:m 11 .. . I. u'L in Tiie partii'iilars of the shooting aro as fid 8 73 l"t: Shortly before 11 o'clock. Taylor, A' I'' while nuder the influence of liouor. entered 10 .HI ti or. ! the saloon Lent bv a man named Gil) mure 25 50 and on seeing WheeKr sitting there began I V" HUUJU IIIIMi 11V tjl Sjl IKItU H fir Dint No 1, Dint No m DUt No 3, Dist No 6. Diit No 7, Dit No 8, Dist No , Diat No 10, DUt No 11, Dist No 12, Jisto 13, Dist No 14, Dist No 15, Diat No 17, Dist No 1H, Dist No 19, Dist No 20, Dist No 21, Dist No 22, Dist No 23, Dist No 24, Dist No 2.1. Dist No 20, lUst No 27, Dist No 30, Dist No 33, Dist No 35. Dist No 36, Dirt No 38, Dist No 40, Dist No 41. Dist No 42, Hist .No 42, Dist No 43, Dist No 44 Dist No 45, Dist No 46, Dist No 47, Dist No4N, Dist No 4!. DU No 50, Dist AO 51, Dist No 52, Dist Wo 53, Dist No 54. Dist No 55, Dist No 5T, Dist No 57, Dist No 58, Dist No 5'J, Dist No til), Dist No til, Dist No ra. Dist No 65, Dist .No 07, Dist No 8. Dist No (ill, Dist No 70. Dist No 71, Dist No 72, Dist No 74, 1 list No 75, 1 'ist No "ii, Dist No 77, Dist No 78, Dist No 7'J, Dist No 80. Dist No 82, Dist No 83, Dist No 81, I lixt Nn K.Y Dist No 8(i, S M Shelly, Mia Kuv- D W Urid-es, J 11 Uihkrw.iod, ENCakf. Z Crabtree T Kenshaw U W Gibson, E P Hayfield, Wra M Miller, J liandsaker, C V'anVrankin, W N Lawrence, Wni Owens, T li Edwanls, J B Ctlcman, J Janrarr, S K Wooley, B F Bond, J M Marnl, J ii eruson, CTHale. Clerk. $ 2G 25 stU mn I (A .V) i Wheeler thtvutcniug to whip him. but the A 1 f- I II II ' o u L D Scarborough. " A J Gomlman, " 11 H Self ridge, " O W Cooiier, " J M VanDiiyn, " It Junes, " Geo McGown, " J A Bringle, " C G Pambo " J S Dou-las, V A Curtis, Henry Swartz, Cal Mastervon, Kif-piift Finn. F M Nigli'wander" I N Duckworth, " H B Polly, " E Gear, " Wm V Smith. " James O'Brien, V O .Sanders, K Thompson, Wni Pitnev, MDRichf'v, A D llyland, B Klluakt r, Wm Kelsav, W W Sbortridge, A Black, . 41 2 28 50 CO 75 4 2 75 30 00 52 50 32 25 61 CO It) 50 38 25 , 45 25 30 00 00 () 75 75 22 50 32 25 33 00 43 50 38 25 41 25 18 00 55 50 36 75 38 25 22 50 47 25 21 00 71 25 35 25 31 50 33 75 12 75 22 50 21 25 4ti 50 33 75 50 25 37 50 32 25 28 60 24 00 25 50 il 25 II 50 lit 50 28 50 26 25 24 75 132 00 15 00 20 25 20 25 27 75 20 25 20 25 9 00 25 50 20 25 21 25 10 50 15 00 24 00 17 25 32 25 V H Hill, " J H Whitmore, " J M Porter, " W H McCall, " G W Humphries " N P Chrisman " P Wilcox, " J E Bosserman. " Number of scholars in the county, 3,952 amount apportioned, $2,9(13; amount per scholar, 7 cents; No districts reported, 74. Band Entertainment. The University Cornet Band will 'give an entertainment at Lane's Hall, next Satur day evening, that promises to be unusally interesting. The . following is the programme: Grand March University Cornet Band. Soln "DashiDg White Sergeant," Mrs. Henicnway. Solo-L G Adair. Comedy "Who is Who. or All in a F02," bv Messrs George Nolaud, Jasper Stoveus, and Misses Maggie Gray and Helen Rush uoll. ' Selcctiou Bv Baud. Bass Solo 15 E Burke. Duet- Missei Irene and Lulu Dunn. Gus Williams's "Little German Band," n diameter. "Hints nu Courtship, " in character, Geo Hill. Violin Solo J. H. McClung. Ihmt "Two Merry Girls," Misses Alice and Mary Dorris. The performance ill conclude with the farce', "Kansas Immigrants." The energy aud enterprise of this band is indeed commendable. The band boy for the first time ask our citizens for their pa tronage, which we think, taking into consid eration the object and the excellence of the programme to be rendered, slicukl draw a crowded house. The price for admission is, for reserved stats 50 csats, back teats 25 cents. A large number of tickets have already been sold. Tickets for sale at the store of A. V. Peters .Co. Coktkact Lxr. Me. Joel Ware, our County Clerk, intends Imilding a haodsomt midtaee this Samjjer, tbt 1 Breseat Thm contract lerniag tht work, and faraiahiBg materials kttbeenletUMr.S. W. Miter at 11,200. Blue Ribboh Senate. The president of the Blue Ribbon Club, at the meeting Wed nesday eveniug, appointed the fellowing sen ate to transact all business, and select a ticket for the coming city election: J H Mo- Clung, J M Nelson, B C Penniugton, T W Harris, Chas Gondchilds, J J Walton, Jr, Marion Wilkins, L G Adair, aud J W Jack son. Tue Entertainment. A tolerably well filled heuse ereeted the University societies, Saturday evening List, on the occasion of their annual entertainment The differ ent part of the programme were executed creditably, the rendition ef the drama de serving special mention. The net receipts were ?T2, Christian Church. Rev. S. Monroe Hubbard will deliver next Lord't day hit in troductory sermon, t hie year't work, as pastor of the Christian Church of this city. Theme, mornite. "Christian Brotherhood; evenina service, lecture, "Motes and Beams." Seats free. All are cordially invited to both services. To Democbats. When yon art in town attending conventions call and subscribe for the Guard, if yen de not take it already. If voar neiehbor does not take it, induce Mm to send in hit namt. No person thould be withmt their county paper, when it can be secured at a trifling cost. Delegate. Outside precinct will con fer a favor on this office by sending n at icon at possible, the list of delegate, from their respective precincts, to the County Convention. A CHASO.-Th hack and truck busi nu hrtnfM owned bv Scott Chrisman, Ka. been Berehaaed bv Mr. S. D. Coat, who ,,.. Litter not desiring to engage in any cenver 1 itiou with his drunken abuser, ttarted to leave the saloon but was prevented by Tay lor who cornered him and again commenced tho tirade of abuse and advanced toward Wbreler in a threatening manner, w hotVink ing that hit assailant intended to attack l.im after preveutinc bis leavinc the pluee. draw a pistol and fired, the bullet piercing the neck of Taylor, who fell to the floor, when he again fired another leaden messenger of death into the body causing almost instant death. After the shooting Wheeler walked out of the saloon aud surrendered himself to nu oflic r. , The shooting attracted a great crowd nnd for some time considerable excite ment prevailed . The coroner was speedily summoned and an inquest was held on the body of Taylor as it lay umn the floor. Tay lor was a block smith by trade and was born iu Albany, but had been east of the moun tains for several years. Taylor had accused Wheeler ef an improper intimacy with bit wile and from this came themarrel. Tay lor and his wife had jiot been however living together for about a year. An examination of Wheeler was held be fore Judge Johns, Wednesday, aud he wa bound over in sum of $2,000 to appear before the grand jury, 011 charge of manslaughter. Blue Ribbon Club. The following Is the programme for March 24, 1880: Music String Band. Address Rev. Young. Solo A W Stowcll. Recitation. Duet Misses Nettie and Agues MuCor- nack. Reading. Music. Benediction. Grand Opening the n Public Examinations. The quarterly examination of applicants, for certificates to teach will be held in Eu gene City on tho 30th and 31st of March, 1880. All applicants will provide them selves with writing materials. R. G. Caluson, Snpt. A Card, Eugene, March 19, 1830. Editor Guaiid: Tho Comedy selected for tho University Baud entertainment is an excellent piece and I am competent to tay the same will be well rendered. Mr. Hemenway. Dress Making. Mrs. B. C. Pennington has gone to Port land to purchase a large lot of dress trim mings fr h.r and, Mr. Withrow to put into their dress miming establishment, one door north of tho 0. K. Market. For Trade or Sale. J. A. Winter has 830 acres of land six miles from Browusville, which he will trade for a farm in this valley. Inquire of J. Larkin or R, Robe uear the land, or J. A. Winter. Eugene City. Price of land, $1,600. 3t For Sale. If yon want to buy a good span of horses, a good span of mules, a new Bain wagon or a good back call ou Scott Chrisman. Ladies Working Society. The lodies of the Christian Church have organized a La dies Working Sooiety, which meets at Mm. Jackson's, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the interest of the church; to which all are cordially invit d. W. B. MoMurry, Secretary. Died. At Pine Creek, Whitman county, W.T., of inflamation of the bowels, Jackey, son of James aud Elizabeth McCabe, former ly ef Lane county, aged twelve year and seveii months. Married. At the residence of the bride't Daieuts. near Cresawell, by J Handsaker, Mr D B Trimble to Miss Eliza Scott; all of Lane county. Notary Public. Robert Vanahn hat bee'h appointed a notary public to reside in Willamette Forks, Lane county. Enterprise in Oregon. There is considerable of it shown in Ore gon in the way of building mills, railroads, and other needed requirements of the pres ent day, but no enterprise hat yet been started that will hold a light te the maiy cures effected by the ust of the celebrated Hreenn Kidney Tea. Ask for it and use w-o - - NO OTHER medicine. Thit it an Oregon production, composed of herlir It is Parent's Daly To tee that their children take, particularly durinit the Spring Season, a dote tvery meniing of that great Spring regulator. DR HYDE'S GOLDEN BLOOD RYRUP. Yo can rest assured they will have no filthy -.. nnnn their little face, and it will im- 1 part natural bloom to their cheeks. Oar Childrea, God bless them I Not knowing what mo ment thev will be attacked with Whooping Coogh or Cronp, good mothers also have handT a bottle of that truly cnildrena Wett ing; Dr. Yeung't Yankee Coogh 8yrop, so pleasant to take. it. of his l j for per- li..- T ci r Fjkin calls DDOB the IILUI II. MMHM 1 e up or be delinquent taxpayer teeettl m mfsnrw tta nn fan d assess testa in n t 1 r And magnificent display of re- For City Marshal. w hfrerY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS I . rMiHiU for th office of City Marshal. j. i. WALTO.V, SR. our goods which we have ceived for the last 3 weeks from Eastern Manufacturers. We- invite everybody to call and examine the Immense swck, Only the Latest Styles, Of Goods that we show, that was ever here We are awe to undersell every siore m in Oregon before. tho Willamette val- u u u II II II II II II it II II II II II II II It II II II II II II It II II ley, as our Goods are specially made for our trade and will ffivo Great Bargains in Silks and Satins, a ll colors. Cashmeres, and Alpacas, all colors. Linen Goods, all colors. Ginghams, all colors. Calicoes, Muslins and Sheeting. Towels, Towekngs and Napkins. Table Linens, Bleached, Unbleached and Red. Flannels, all colors. Quilts, . : . Shawls. -' . , . - Tickings. ! Nottingham Lace. ' .. w Corsets in all grades. " Stockings, Ladies, Misses and Childrens. JIankerchicfs, either Linen or Silks. Gloves, Kids, Silk and Linen and Lisle Thread, Ribbons, latest styles. Clothing, Hats and Caps. " Boots and Shoes. 1 " Parasols. " Piques, Lawns and Swiss. Grenadines. GREAT BARGAINS iN EVERYTHING WE KEEP FOR SALE, r: uMl4.MoM.h rAat harcrainci. hpraue VOU l16Ver had SUCh a UOn l loll iu gci sui'ii v. b..w, , Kreat opportunity to buy your Goods, and buy them here where you can fet your tnings ine tncttpcsi. c yw -r X L STORE, can sell you Goods at such low prices, in a few words. Via TW. Vmvii our coods for the lowest money it is possible to get them forftngt them honestly. Some say that he steals the. goods, but that is not true. 9d.-WW oor Goods in such large quantities that we can oner inem: lower than other merchants can buy them at wholesale. f 3d -We sell for CASH only, therefore hare no bad accounts to add, to. our prices. 4th We ask only a small profit, and mark our goods at the lowest, prices for which they can be sold. Wp hp th mitalic to come and see us before purchasing elsewhere,. as you cannot get better goods in Oregon than we keep. We warrant our goods not to be tra.sh, nor Second-hand or auction goods as we only keep firsUlaf, and the very, latest- styles.. vome sure auu gt?t jruur uuiaiu m wuu v I X L. ST01I. Many thanks to our Friends and Patrons.: Wc have been with you for eight months, and our businese has ihcEess&jdl daily, show ing conclusively that our Principle has been appreciated. We will continue with our bes efforts and enwgy to supply our customere with good and reliable Goods for the least mpney ArTa-J TVtttl ACTTAt4 Alii If