Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1880)
fll G 1 9 ESTABLISHED FOB THE DISSEIIJilTION OF BEHOCRATIG HINCIFLES, AND TO EARN il HONEST LITIXC BY THE SWEAT OF OH BROW. ffllOLE NO. 651. KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1880.. $2.50 per year IN AO VANCE TMtLt (Citu Guard II " CAMPBELL BROS., nhliiliors and Proprietors. . .rf rrE-I the.buil-lins formerly occupie.1 ' l J I W Cleaver, mb "tore, corner W1 i.tt and Seventh Street. our oxi.Y . rfl4 OF1 ADVKMTiaiXO AMrtUements inserted m follows : tilffrw" .. - - insertion l?3 ml'-w. . !.,;. si . Cash required in l,ertiem will he charged at the fol Vl.r months 8" 00 Trosient notices in local column, 20oeuti per i lrtS be rendered quarterly. jUI job weilt "u" " r" 1 " 1 J. " HIWTOFFICE. ui-Ttor. -From J a. m. to 7 a. m. Bun.lajr ? f Si from the south an leaves om north Arrives from the orth snl leave. uinK "UVi..t ".o Wedneslsv. For Craw fords T'o.lCrk and Brownsville at I .. " 'iSl. Jill bitwlr for delivery Iwlf an hour after fttun will" "T, ' ,hould k left it the offloe t " A. 8. PATTEnaON. F. M, a.denart. WIS K 1 U Cuimr Low No 11, A. K. .no A. f vSetaflrst and third Welnesdaye in each iiii. - t a T n 0. F. Meetsevery TuesUy tvening. VJt5 WlMAWHALA KNOAMFMrKT no. the U an ith Wednesdays In each month. - . i ,- TT W Uut Masonic Hull tlie nm nu m. j " Khrii month. F. W. Ohbcbk. M. W. DR. L. M. DAVIS DEIITIST, Eugene City, Oregon. OOMSOVER GRANGE STOSE. firnt i iUur to the risht, up etaii-. . Formerly ,iH.fU. W. Fitch Nitmiu Oxiile Gi for punlen extraction of tMtb. ' VT.Skki.tok.SL . T. W. Haruis, M. I). Drs. Shelton Sv Harris, rasicixs & suhgeoxs, .' Eu!im Citv, Oiniion. A. IP. TATTER SON, mrSICIAN AND SUItGEOM. fire Nlntb Street, ppoelte the St. i:..irlM Hotel, and at Keildeiicc, WJGKVK CITV OUKWI.V. Dr J. 0. Shields OrFERS HIS PROFESSIOXAT, REU vipm t the citizens of Eu?cue C ity and wmunJinir coimtrv. Special attention jjiven Ur'l ODSt'KTRlCAL CASE! aud U'lKR I. DISEASES entrusted to liis care. (). at the St Charles Hotel DS. JOSEPH T GILL CAS BE FOUXD AT HIS OFFICE or res idenc when not professionally eugajted. USceatth POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Fffi.lcnce on Eighth street, opposite Presby U41 Church. JEWELttY ESTABI.ISMKXT. j. s. lucxey, m& DEALER IS Clicks, Watcnes, Chains, Jewelry, tc. Repairing Promptly Executed. EtT All Work Warranted. .3 . J.S LU0KKY, Xlfe-rorth k Co.'s brick, Willamette street. Real Estate Ant Collection Agent, and Notary Public. EUGENE CITY, : O REG OX. J. B, ALEXANDER, Justice ol the Peace, Conveyan cer and Collector. Bills collected. Records searched and ab rcU .f title made. All hnsinew promptly atUidsd U. OtFe at the Court House. QCERIES-Idull keep on a fullof GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Aid iavite the ttion of honekep". T. G. HEXDRICSK LUMBER! LUMBER! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD tk enrner of Eleventh and Willamette tjtetsad keeps ennstantly oa hand lumber of f kids. SeaMaed floorinx and rustic, f'ne- and fesee posts F. B. DUKX. DRESS GOODS MSW STYLES and low prioea. Jut received br S. H. FRIENDLY. A BELLI! Tf AUOX-I aa the eoU i agcat for this Mlebrated w.srm. . H F.N' PRICKS. pBliEEIttL HIEHCH AJIDliB ( T. C. HENDRICKS, BOOT AND SHOE STORE. A. HUNT, Frojrietor. Slinp un Willamette itrcet, '2nd door ' north of hardware store, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter Iteep complete -tock of LADIES', MISSES' ' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES (alter. Cloth and Kid, button BooH, , Ntlpprra, white and black, SNlluI, Frrn bkldSkeca, MENS , & BOYS FINE AN (J UEAV BOOTS & SHOES And in fact everything In the BOOT and SHOE liue, to which 1 intend to devote in especial attention. MY GOODS Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST CLASS And iruaranteed as renresented. ami will lx wild for the lowest prices that a giHid article n be afforded. :r'.7 "Ktf A. II t'T. CRAIN BROS DEALERS IN l1 Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest corn?r of Willamette and Eighth streets. If you wish to l ay your goods cheap, you must go to the store of LURCH BROS., COTTAiiK GROVE. They keep one of the largest stocks of General Merchandise Outside of Portland, and they sell goods cheap er than it cmi b Itouglit anywhere in the Wil lamette valley. NEW IDEIAX mm OF DOUGLAS COUNTYOGN. Incoi)(rate'l, June, 1878 CiipilHl luek, $100,000. OFFICERS: Puksidest A. L. Todd. Secrbtart Au reliusTodd. Direitoiw-J. P. Gill, J. W. Jackson, T. S. Rodubaugh, A. L. Todd and A 10.1.1. Principal olTico for sale of stock at J. P. Gill & Sou s drug store, Poktoflice building, Eugcn BEN RUSH, THE ; LACKSilTH, still at the old stand and is preimrcd to do kinds of general jobbing, horse-shoeing, re tting, etc Having secured the services o iiexiM-rienced band 1 will make the repairing of ARM MACHINERY a speciality. DEN KUSH. 9 PHOTOGRAPHS. Albert Jackson, Artist, Takes Photographs, Gems, Cards, Cabinet and Life-Size, style and finish equal to any work done in the State. Pricee reasonable. GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene City, Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millinery Store. ,l(!0 IW'tn F. I. WILKINS, Successor to Sheltom t Wii.kins. Pracxal Druggists & Chemists, ' UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING. Next door to the Grange Store, Willamette street, Eugene City Oregon. Have just opened a full line of fresh Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals. Also a fine assortment of Fancy and Toilci Articles. ALL KINDS Of Mixed Paints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, .Brushes, WINDOW CLASS and PUTT Which they will always sell on reasonable terms. Cirefnl illtnlioi girei U Phjutiw i Pre icriptioiu General Notice. MR. GEORGE HUMPHREY HAVTNG placed his busine in the ham Is of the undersigned for collection and settlement, mil persons owing him who hare not de ar ranirement for extenidoa of time, are hereby aotined to Bake payment r other satisfactory arrangement without d1y. 'PrSHIli . i r I a .1-. 1 Hi I - J H C HUMPHREY KUQKNK CITY 23USINESS 33IIIECT0R7. ALEXANDER, J. B.-Justice of the Peace South Eugeue Precinct; olfioe at Court House. ASTOR HOUSE-Chaa. Baker, pn.p. The only first -chiss hotel in the city Willamette street, one door north of the poet office. ABRAM3, W. H. A BRO.-Planiuf mill, , sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Kiglitn street, east ni rum race. Averytluns in our line furnished ea short notice aad reasonable terms. BOOK STORE One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers plain and fancy. , BOYD 4 MILLER Meat Market-lieef, veal, mutton, lork and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CRAIN BROS. Tealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer In groceries, pro visions, country produce, canned goods, bixiks, stationery, etc, southwest corner Willamette and Uth Sts. DORRIS, GEO. B. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office oa Willamette street, Eu gene City. DORRIS, B. F. Dealer in Stove and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ' DURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, jwrk, veal and mutton constantly on hand Ninth street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH & CO. Druggists and dealers in paints, oils, etc. n ulaniette street, be tween Eightb and Aintb. FRIENDLY. S. H.-Dealer in dry poods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspaper, book and job printing office, corner V lllaniette andbeventn streets. GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer chandise and produce, comer Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physinian, Surgeon and Drug gist, Poetoffice, Willamette eet, between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT. Wines, Liquors, nd CI gRrs of the best quality kept constantly on hand. The best billiard table in town. HENDRICKS, T. G. Dealei in general mer chandise northwest comer Willamette and Ninth streets. HODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines, llq rors, cigar and a pool and billiard table Willamette street, lwtween Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. -Gunsmith. Rifles and shot-guns, hreech and muzzle los.irrs, lor sale. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 9tb street. KINSEY, J. P. Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and uoor frames, mouldings, etc., glazing and glass cutting donf to order. LYNCH, A -Groceries, proviiiiiis, fruits, veg etables, etc, Willamette street, nrst uoor south of Postoffibe. LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a hue stork of goods in Ins line, w uiam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. MeCLAREN, J A MES Clioice, wines.limiors, i . ll.fll ii i L.i and cl;,'ars luuiuctv sireei, ueiwecu i-iguvu and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery--Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of ivintb and Olive streets. OS15URN & CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines. chemicals, oils, paints, etc W lllaniette st, opposite S. Charles Hotel PATTERSON, A. S. A fine stock ef plain and fancy visiting curds. ' PERKINS, H. O. -County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. .Residence on Fifth reet PRESTON, WM. Dealer in oaddlery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette street between Seventh and Eighth, POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school hooks just received at the post office. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general job bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. REAM,.!. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT ft CO. Dry goods, clothing, groceries snd general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren frew, Proprietress. Hie best Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, J. C Physician and Surgeon- north side Ninth street, first uvor east of rt Charles Hotel STEVENS, MARK Dealer la tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, snot, powuer, notions, etc Willamette street. SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A large and varud assortment of slates of all sires, and quantities of slates and slate book. Three doors north of the express office. . THOMPSON A BEAN-Attorneys at Law- Willnmette street, between beventh and Eighth. WALTON, .1. .T.-Attnrney-at-Law. Office- Willamette street, between beventh ana Eighth. WITTER, J. T. -Buckskin dressing. The hivbnst price paid for deer skins, f.iguth st,, at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokersce business and agent for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford Willamette street, Iwtween Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH & CO., D RUG GI ST, WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS In all its branches at the old stand, offering increased inducement to customers, old and new. As heretofore, the most Careful attention given to Prescripions. NEW MEAT MARKET On the west side of Willamette Street, between Eighth aadMntn. mat Meat Mxket, we are prepared to fnrnisn He oel Br, real, nmtfm. Pork, et.. Te ear customer, at the lowest aurket rates. The custom of th public is respect fully solicited. Meats delivered t any part ef the eity free cto JHIXBi.rMoCr)RNAi.X fV:ty la rrison. New York, March 1. The Rev E.1 ward Cowley, of Jhe Shepherds Fold, who was convicted of having starved and neglected the children under his care, was to day sent to Blackwell a In land Penitentiary to serve his sentence out of one years imprisonment After ho reached the Island the llev. Jlr. Cowley represented that he expected a writ of habeas momentarily, and so the ceremony of shaving him was put oil' for an hour and a half. At the end of that time as no writ came, the cere mony was, proceeded witlu .Warden Fox reminded the prisoner that all con victs are required to do some kind of work,- and ottered u:n his choice of oc cupation in the Penitentiary. Cowley chose the shoe for the scene of his la bors. There are two barbers' chairs in the receiving room. Into one of theae Mr. Cowley climbed and a convict cut his long, grizzly hair close to his head, and sliaved his long and well combed, clerically-trimmed beard snd whiskers. There are three bath-tubs in the room, Mr Cowley stripped and sat in the one that was tilled with lukewarm water. The clothing he took off was bundled up, aud put in one of the thousand boxes that are kept for that purpose. When he emerged trom the liath the clergyman put on a pair of black and white striped trousers that were laid out for him. Then ho put on a striped shirt and was told to stand on the scales in front of the desk. His weight was recorded, and ho was led to a pole in the corner, against which ho stood up to be measured. From the barber shop he went with the Warden to the shoe shop, and then, an hour afterward, he was experiment ing on a piece of leather with a punch, such as railroad conductors use, A young' man bent over him and explain ed how to use the puncli. Out of the corners of their eyes the other convict workmen stole frequent glances at their new companion. At 5 o'clock lie was with 700 others eating mush and molasses. When the meal was over the squad of men to which he belonged backed out from between the tables, and stood in liue against the wall, The convicts walked with a locked step, as a .preventive against disorder. The line in which Cowley stood moved like two centipedes. It should havo moved like one, but the chrrgyman could not master the stop. He studied the legs and feet of the others, and tried to do as they did, but a gap remained either ahead or behind all the time. On his cell door is a tag on which is written his name, age, crime, and the fact that this is his first time in that prison. This cell of Mr. Cowlev's is not more than five feet wide, and con tains nothing but a bed. He will not have as good food in the Penitentiary as he had in the Tombs. For break feast he will have rye cofl'ee sweotened with molasses, and eight ouuees of bread For dinner he will have a pint aiid a half of soup, some meat aud bread and mush and molasses. He was formerly chaplain of the prison of which he is now an inmate. Tbe Family Rudder. A Comstocker who was having his hair cut yesterday afternoon gave the barlicr particular instructions not to remove a long lock that projected in a somewhat unsightly way from the top of his head "It don't become you," said the bar ber. "Can't heip that," said the customer. "Better let me take it ofT," said the barW." "Just you leave it as it is," said "the man. "But," persisted the, barber "I can't give you a smooth, decent cut if I leave the hair so long in front You will look like the very devil. I can't see what you want it left there fori" "That s liecause you don't know what it is you don't know the use of it" "I know that it is a bunch of hair and know that it is devlish unWoming just where it is." "Yes, I know it is a bunch of hair and that it is (something more it's the family meetinf." "The family what?" "The family rudder. When things don't go right at home my wife grabs that lock of hair. Hie would feel lost without it When she gets hold of that she can handle me steer nie in the right course so to sjeak and when I go in the right course the whole fam ily go in the right course and all is well, I've got used to it now and don't mind it Should I loose my hair and become bald, or should you give me a fighting cut all over, there would be no way of steering me; I should become unmanageable, and sooner or later a total wreck, "No, sir, don't you dis turb the family rudder." The common council of Dallas ha reduced the saloon herns frcm $250 per annum to $200; and appointed Je rome Embree nightwatchman for the city with a salary of $1 50 per night NTATE XEWM. George Washington is the name of a Polk county charge. . The Statesman says Clyde Cook, the artist will go to Alaska in J une. The contest over the county seat question in Polk is getting very wann. Eastern Star Lodjre of tho Masonic order is soon to lie instituted at Jack sonville. ' Salmon and trout are running up the creek at Salem, which is not the usual thina Linn county will lie in funds in a few days and will shortly commence the payment of outstanding warrants. W J Herren has returned to Salem from a trip through Eastern Oregon, and says times are lively all through there. James B Upton has been nominated by the Tillamook Republicans for joint representative with Clatsop. Peg one for Mitchell. Independence Riverside: There will bo fewer acres of ground left to fallow in this section than has been for many years. Three days' raws under the auspices of the Jacksonville Sookey club will bo held at Bybees track on May 1.1th, 14th and l.rth. Horses and mules will not hereafter bo allowed to run at largo on tho streets of HillsWo, Milch cows are still allowed to range at will. The Astorian is informed that men have arrived at Astoria within a few days from Tillamook, who report twen ty-live feet of snow on the mountains. Olney Fry, the man who fell from a tree at Soduvillo last week and broke two of his ribs is said to lw recovering. He fell about 18 feet striking a stone wall . Tlin hound Rnmniitten nil niiblio lands has reported favorably tho bill of Del. Tirpnta creatine t.lvH Ynkinin. hind dis trict, with amendments fixing its boun daries. A boy named Riggs living with Mr. Shepherd of Dallas, was kicked in the face recently by a horse. His nose was broken and his features perma nently marred. Albany Democrat: Farmers with whom we have conversed during tho pust week informs us that there is more grain already in throughout the coun try than there was the first of June last year. This in reality simply in sures a good crop, as the rust last year did not ailed tojuiy great extent that that was sown before the 10th of April mixing Religion end Folitlri John Shorman knows how to prevail with the colored bretliem in tho South, through the agency of the pulpit quite as Grant uses tho element of some of the denominations of tho Northern States, and this, is evidenced by the manner in which ho has prosecuted his boom in that -section. Hear one of them: Buktiieks: I understand that there is to be a meeting held in Charlotte to morrow night for the purjwse of denoun cing Sherman. ' If such is the caso I hope you will not take any part in said meeting. You can depend on Sher man's word. He promises to divide the offices equally lietwoen white and colored Republicans, He has always been true to our cause, I have not time to say more. Yours, in haste. ' J. W. Hood. J W Hood is the Bishop and head of tho Colored Methodist Church of ISorth Carolina, and the above letter was written to some influential members of his Hock. The meeting at Charlotte was to arrangn for Delegates to the State Convention, and Griyit's friends sought to break down Sherman s chanc es in order to secure the Delegation to Chicago fur their own favorite. The loaves and fishes division of the offices or promises to that effect Inside some thing substantial, probably as earnest to the Bishopthat his colored flock could depend on Sherman's word, was the moving cause to the letter. Eloqi ext. This is told alwut Ex Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas: Some one took up a volume of Welter's speeches, and read a page of eloquent utterances to old Pom. "How eloquent" cried the old Senatorial fraud; "how lieautifully expressed! I)-ar me! dear me! what a private secretary old Dan must have had! Tim Remedt. When a New York matt proves tliat he can't Ins cured of the habit of loafing around the streets, any other way, they uniform him and call him a policeman, aud he doesn't show his head out of doors oftener than he is obliged to. The Seattle Post says the work of dyking the Safnish flats has begun and aliout 2,000 acres of the richest Iaixd will oon bo tvleemed. . The Wnari'doodle of Texas. From Wilson County lie camo; hi name is L A Edmonson. Edmonson stands, in liis seeks over six feet talk Ho is liearded "like a pard," and was dresswl in leather pants. When ho en tered a saloon on the military plaza yes terday afternoon his loots sounded on the floor like the thumping of a pair of pile drivers; when ho shook his leonino head hia long hair twisted alout like black snakes. "Give me some beerl" ho roared, "I'm dry! Give nie a three gallon bucket full to the brim and no foauil I am dry. I was weaned on her--ring brine and don't eat nothing now but mush made of gunpowder and fish. salt!" The liar keeper tilled a quart glass the deepest vessel' in tho house and this was repeated four times. Each glass tho thirsty man emptied at a gulp; at tho fourth he said: " ait a nunit J ust then a small man entered and Ed monson, taking the small man up as if he was a baby, said, "Givu hit beert hita dry." The little man was supplied restored to his feet and shrunk away from tho giant, glancing back from a comer likft a mouso looking at a Ncwfundland dog. Once more the wild man opened hi mouth and it presented tho appearanco of a cave opening, overgrown Bumac, in Autumn. "I am the man that kotehed tho wild mustang by the tail and hit him till his chin come out all the way to his ears; I can lick a double decked hog car full of panthers, with nothing but a corn cutter to tight with, aud I can dance a gig on the pint of a copper lightning rod. I ain't liable to cold, but when I sneeze the reporters telegraphs a fresh earthquake in Cuby, When I give a whoop, tho dishes rattle on the Russian King's table till old Gotcltcarmolikichi koph swars that a keg of Nihilist gun powder had just popped in tho cellar, and the EmprosH has to hunt her new teeth from her collee cup. Give mo some beer. This time ho struck tho counter with his fist aud jarred the an chor bolt of the whisky bell punch loose causing tho machine to run backward like Hezekiuh's sun dial and tho record of four hundred thousand drinks disap peared from the dials an utstantane-, ous loss of $8,000 to tho State of Texas.' ' ' Dreadful Watte at Time. Now York Graphic Sixty thousand puzzles sold in ifew York alone which, at a dime each, makes 8(3,000 diverted from tho Her ald Irish relief fund One-half, or 30,000, of tho puzzle were sold to ablo bodied men, eaoh of whom, at a low estimate, jiosHed throe hours at least five days trying to get ' 13 15 U in proper sequence. Total time of ablclmdied men consumed, 450, 000 hours, or 50,020 working days. Suppose these 30,00Q men had put on old suits of clothes, sallied forth with pick, shovel and broom, aud mado an onslaught on our dirty streets? Wouldn't they have astonished the uni vorso more after their work than they would even if they had all solved tho problem of the little wooden blocks? After tho streets of New York had become so clean by the efforts of 30,000 men who wasted 450,000 hours or 56, 220 average working days, in tho child ish occupation of shifting little squares of wood from one space to another, that a lady could take a promenade for her health's nuke without ruining her deli cute kid lxiots or tho train of her silk gown, wouldn't there have been a big ger shower of gratitude from the fair creatures than if 'each ono of her brothers, cousins and nephews had di voted thrice three hours a day trying to show them how to put 13 before and. 15 behind 14, and then, fail at the eivl anyhowl And wjuxt an awful thought it is. that at host 30,000 of the lovely beings, whom man adore and the gods protect invested each her rfwn dime in this new fangled toy, and that each of these 30, OllO toys has received the attention of at least live hours a day for, six days, and during all this time, amounting in the aggregate to 4,500,000 hours no stockings were darned, no buttons sew ed on, no gown retrimmed, no bonnets mado over, no mittens knit for the heathens, no pincushions sewed for tho next church fair, and not even tho standard of Art (with a big A) raised; by ever so little through tho criticism, of Miss Brown's new hair crimps or Mrs Jones new puffs! The Territories. Spokan county offers, in. ajl $1,00Oj for the arrest of the murderers Ex J udge John Clark, of Lewiston, died suddenly on Wednesday,. Chris Ennis, of Walla, Walla, had a hog on exhibit that netted COO Us, The LaOonnor Majl says: Fifteen cents a bushel in the price now put on poUtpea over there The Walla Statesman is now run by steam power, and the daily is a great success in bringing us. the. news.