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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1880)
mum raw fiiiAhft i i y julj an ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSE.TIIXATION OFBEBOCIUTIC fRIXCIPLES. AND TO E1R1 IN HONEST UTiNG BT THESWE1T OF Ofa BROW. VlIOLE NO. 657. KUGENE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1880. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE jfcf (guflw (City unrd. '.. rAMrEU i. K. CAMPBEIX. CAMPBELL BROS., Pabllslws ani Prop etira. 'dVFICE In the building formerly occupied . If, V. 1. , Uiaette end Seventh Streets. 'tCA.TK.9 OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted as follows : in Imua hp li. nne insertion S3 'tch f'uwVie'nt iujcrtion $L Cash required in f?,aTadvrtisers will be charged at the fol; V ,. in months w ji " ai.. vAAr 12 00 Transient noticed in local columu, 20 cents per Um lor each insertion. Advertising biU will be rendered quarterly. All job work must be r aid for os rtEUVKBT. posTorricK. . . TToura-Froro I a. in. to 7p.. Hundajrs Vail art ves from The south au1 leave, gain north . m Arrive, from tne nomi an i kuiu ' Vk .t U m. For BiuisUw, Franklin aul Urn !"lti ".oo WelnesW. For Crawford. . .ills' Camp Creek ani Brownsville at I r.M. K- im be rea.lv (or (lolivei-v half an hour after . V""J 7 " Lettr.,lioulll be left st the office . W.... mail si flitrMrt. our " A. 8. PATTEnHOS. P.M. SOCIETIES. Meets 11 rat and third Welnesdnys in each n.atk. ... irn a Urn- Tenon No. J I. O. 0. F. MootseveryTocsilsjrtveiimg. WlMAWHAL ENCMPKNT No. 6, aeeti Ton the id and 4th Wednesdays In eneh month. Euoesk Louok, No. la, A. O. IT. . Meets at Masonic Hull tlie hrst and third Jri toy, in each month. F. W. Osbuks. M. W . DR. L. M. DAVIS m OEITSST, Eugene City, Oregon. ROOMS OVER GRANGE STORE, first deer to the right, up stairs. 1 ormerly fi:,.f O. W,. Fitch. ., Xitraus Oxi'!e Gai for piiulcvs extraction of teeth. A. IP. PA TTEllSOX, HlYSICIAN AND SUIWEON. Office on Ninth Street, ovr" ' ' Charles Hotel, and at lleMdcnce, , KtJGrKN-W OITV OKKUON Or J. C. Shields O' FFERS HIS PROFESSIOXAL. SElt vicw te the citizens of Eugene City and eurroundin? eoimtrv. Special attention ;:ive:i (.all OBSTETRICAL CASES and Ulll IXK 1H.SKASK3 entraste-I to his tare. Office at the St. Charks Hf.tel DR. JOSEPH P. GILL A AX BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res Vidence when uut profussioiuiUy engaged. QSce at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street, opiwsite Prwhy eriau Church. JEWELTir ESTABMSMEXT. J. S. LUGKfcl. fifewc DEALER IN CUcks, Watcnes, Chains, Jawelry, tt. Repairing Prompt ly Executed. 6JT All Work Warranted. JP2 J.S. LIJOKKY. Ellswurth k Co.'s brick, WiliamctU street. Re.l Esia e A set 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 tracts of title made. All business' promptly attended to. O.P- at th Court House, Q.BOCEKIES-Ihall keep on a fullof GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Aid inviU the tcntion of hm'sekTtperji. I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD Ob th corner of Eleventh - and Willamette treets,and keeps constantly on hand lumber cl all kinds. Seasoned flooring nd nistic.fenc ing and fence poeti F. B. Ul FARM FOR SALE. A WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three hundred aud siitv aces, 100 acre nnder cultivation; ail under fefic nd the improve ments in good ordjr, which we wiU eU at a bargain, and on the most reasonable terms. WtuaUdfivt miles so th of town, and has a i p. ock. Apply at thtf "tore RESS GOODS W STYLES and low pricea, Just received Mr it rnirv-m v "VTEW MTOCK OF H.1T-Tb best -Ll ad larrat ever brwieM- to En(rene,at FRIENDLY T AIO SHOE STORE, L HUNT, Proprietor,. Shp on Willamette street, 2ud door north of hardware gtore, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter keep a complete tockof L.4 DIES', .IIIMSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Gaiter. Cloth and Kid, Uiittou Bot, tt'llppcr, whit and black, Frra k It 11 Shoes. MENS & BOYS r. riNt and wvr. ., , BOOTS &, SHOES And in fact everything in the BOOT and SrtUfc line, to wluch i iutenj to devote la especial attention. m GOODS vere manufactured to ordir, ARE FIRST GLASS And guaranteed as represented, ami will be sold for the lowest prices that a gcsd article oan M afforded. rjrW-iKtf A. III WI , CRAIN BROS. DEALERS IN !rinfif. wiving Wclilie d Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest corner of Willamette and Eighth streets. If you wish to lay your gooihj cheap, you must go to the storo ot GH BRO ?., COTTAliK GROVE. They keep an f the largest stocks of General Merchandise Outride of Portland, and they sell goods cheap er liian it ran be bought anywhere in the Wil lamette vullev. NEW IDRIAN OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OCX. Inrni'iiftraMl, June, lft"8. tftpitul Mock, glOO.UUO OFFICERS: l'liK-diiFMT A. L. Todd. Secret art An reli'.w ToiM. DiBRTtms J. 1. Gill, J. V,'. .Ia:kson, T. S, Itmlaljaugh, A. L. Todd and A Todd. Principal offiee for sale of stock st J. P. Gill ii Soli's drug store, Postnffic buihiiiig, Eugtn BEX RUSH, THE BLACKSMITH, still at the old stand and is prepared to do kinds of general jobbing, horse-shoeing, re Iring, etc Having secured the siTvict-s o nexperienced hand 1'will make the repairing cf AR.M MACHINEltY a sieciHlity. HEN KUSH. 2p::otocraphes. Albert Jackson, Artist, TM.iti.riid.. f!nia. Pilrflii. (nlil'nHt 1 i.ivrn in.i,.. . . , . , and Life-Size, style and finish equal to any work done in tlie ntaie. i ncec rea'niie. GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene City, Oregon, over .Mrs. Jackson's Millinery Store. ' dec 15:,lm f. i, vvilki::s, (successor to Sreltuv & Wii.kims. Practical Druggists A Chemisis, UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING. Nsxtdoor to the Grange Store, Willamette street, Eugene City Oregon. Have jut opened full lint of frh Drags, Medicines & Chemicals. Also a 6ne assortment of Fane) and Toilci Articles. .' ALL KIt CE f Mixed Taints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, WINDOW GLASS and PUTT' Which they will always sell on reasonable tnn. tireful tllcBlion given to Phjiieian'i Pre irription. General IVoUee. MR GEORGE HUMPHREY HAVING placed his business in the hands of tne undersigned for collection and sett!ment. J all persons owmg mm wo" n' u" - v" rMiinwnt for extension of time, are hereby I notified to make pavm-nt or other satisfactory j arrangement without ddjj. ; i p c HUMPHRmr KUGE.VK CUT estjsiness 33::e:tory. ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Peace South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House. ASTOU HOUSE-Cha. Baker, prop. Th only first-class hotel in the city Willamette street, one door north of the post office. ABRAMS, W. H. k BRO.-rianing mill, sash, door, blind and moulilinz Bianufactorr. Eighth street, east of mill raoo. Everything; in our line furnished oi short notice aad reasonable termi. BOOK STORE One door touth of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers plain and fancy. BOYD t MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal, mutton, pork and lard Willamette street, Ix'twerYi Eighth and Ninth. CHAIN BROS. -Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, (blocks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON. R, G.-DejJer in groceries, wn visions, country produce, canned goods, books. stationery, etc, suuthwest corner Willamette and Uth hts. DORRIS, GEO. B.-Attomcy and Counsellor at Law. Office on Willamette street, Eu gene City. DORRIS, B. F. -Dealer In Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURANT, WAL-Meat Market beef, pork, veal auil niutt'.ui constantly on hand Ninth street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH & CO. -Druggists and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY. 8. H. -Dealer in dry roods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Nrnth. GUARD OFFICE-Newsimpcr, book and job printingoilice, corner Willamette RndSeventh streets. GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physirinn, Surgeon and Drug gist, Postoilice, Willametto s fet, between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, IiOBT.-W-w, n-un, rnd r gars of the best quality k tit ' nsti ntly hand. Tlie best billiard ta' 'e :" tov n. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealei in general mer chandisenorthwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines, !! rors, cigars and a pod and billiard ta'de' Willamette street, between Eighth i.i ( Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. -Gunsmith. Rifles ar..i shot-guns, lircech and muzzle lotders, for saie. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on Uth street. KIXSEY, ,T. D -Pash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazing and glass cutting doiie to order. LYN( 'H, A -Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etal ilos, etc., Willamette street, first uoor south of Postolfice. LI'CKEY, J. S. Watchmaker sn.l Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, V ilium ettc street, in Ellsworth's ilrug store. M cCLA R EX, ,T A M E8 Choice, wines, linuors, and cigars illamette street, between Eighth iiml Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery--Lager beer on tap and y the keg or barrel, corner of iNinlli and i Hive streets. OSBURN & CO. Dealers in dntrs, medicines. ClieullCHlf,, IJ1IS, JfiilTlil, CLU. llliuiucnnh) oiposite S. Charles Hotel. PATTERSON, A. S.-A fin stock f plain and fancy visiting cards. PERKIXS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil hnginoer. licsidence on filth s rcet. PRESTOX, W?.r. Dealer in oaddlerv, Har ness, Caninge Trimmings, etc. Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE A new stock of standard school books just received at tho post office. RUSH, BEX. Horseshoeing and general job bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor corner Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSEXBLATT k CO. Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest comer Willamette and Eighth streets. ST. CHARLES IIOTEL-Mi-s. A. Ren frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, .1. .('.-Physician and Surgeon north side Xinth street, first door east of St. Charles Hotel. STEVENS, MARK Dealer In tobacco, ci prs, nuts, candies, shot, jxiwiler, notions, etc. Willamette street. SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A large and varied assortment of slates of all sixes, and quantities of slates and slae books. Three doors noith of the express office. THOMPSON k BEAX-Attorneysat-Law- Willametto street, between Seventh and Eighth. WALTON, J. J.-Altorney at-Law. Office- Willamette street, between beventh and Eighth. WITTER, J. T.-Buckskih dressing. The highest price paid for deer skins, highth st, at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokerage hminess and agent fur the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ELLS7ORTH & CO., DRUGGIST, WILL CONTINUE THE BUS1NES3 in T all its branchm at tlie old stand, ofering increased indurnenU to customers, old and new. As heretofore, the most Careful attention given to Prescripions. 'v2 NEW MEAT MARKET On the west si le of Willamette Street, between .Eighth and Nintiu Having just oj ened a new and neat Meat Mrket, we are prepared to furoub L best Beef, Teal, MsjIIob, Prk, ete., Te ear eiHtrners, at tLs lowest market rates. The custom of th frublic it respect fully sdluited. Meais delivered to tr.y part ef the erttfree vn.l.FK. Mrff'RNiCK. Dell's Issue. Westeri Star. Less than a year ago on the occasion of the last anniversary of the nation's independence, Sidney Pell delivered an oration in this city. What merits it possessed as a forsenic effort or what flashes of rhetoric distinguished it, was overlooked, and the essay as a political effusion deeply agitated the morbid sensibilites of those super-loyal Repub licans who heard with alarm Mr. Dell's vindication of the Democratic principle of State rights. Since then Mr. Dell has indulged In an acrobatic feat which tinie-erver' in politics resort to as a diversion. His diatribes rre now leveled at the devoted heads of the two great jurists whose career in the cabinet and on tho bench have made them prominent in this State as the exponent of the cardinal principle of Democracy. No two men in Oregon are so intimately identified with the history, traditions and very existence of tho Democractic party as Judges Kelly and Frim. Yet these two men are the victim to theapostate's furious assaults. That Republicans ac cept with clamorous demonstrations of joy, this renegade's fulininations is but natural. That they clasp hands with their ally and exhibit frantic zeal over his conversion, is a fair indication of the desperate recklessness of small poli ticians, who disregard great public in terests for the sake of either personal advancement or of political rivalry. The animus of Mr. Dell's opposition is visiblo through tho insipid apologies he makes for his recreancy to tho party which ho boasts he has always cherished as the bulwark of fi-oe institutions. He has been an unsuccessful attorney. He has had personal grievances to com plain of because he could not influence the decisions of tho Supreme Bench. He has thought fit to quarrel with the Judges because they interpreted the law according to its spirit and intent and not in the interest of Attorney DelL Hence the two ablest aud most exper ienced jurist in this State are to be superseded to gratified Mr. Dell's over weening vanity and to vent his spleen for being in the way of his amassing ucrativo fees. All that Mr. Dell charges against Judges Kelly and Frim is nothing more than the outburst of splenetic madness and angry disappoint ment Let him find comfort among bis new allies. The P.117 Not Mr. Ctorje. Mr. Ccorgc in his speeches, so we see it reported, says he is opposed to Chinese immigration. That is very good for George. But he is the repre sentative of a fraud named R. 13. Hayes and of tho Republican party which vetoed a bill passed by a Demo cratic House of Representative to put in force what Mr. Georgo says ho fav ors. The party to which Mr. George belongs is resjionsible for the treaty and also for tho defeat of the bill proposed two years ago, and if the laboring class of this coast desire to abrogate the treaty and restrict Chinese immigration, their only hope lies in the success of the Democratic party both in the State and National contests. Let the Democracy once get into power, and this question will lie of short duration. Mr. George may personally favor all he says. R. B Hayes speaks the senti tinient of the party Mr. George represents, aud it was he who vetoed the restriction bill, and the Radicals sustained the veto, Standard. Vote for Frim, Kelly and Burnett if you wLili a Bench composed of able, learned and sound jurists. Vote for Eddy Watson, Billy Lord and Johnny Waldo if you want a Bench of juveniles totally without experience as Judges and almost without practice as lawyers. Time. The House Committee on Indian af fairs has passed a resolution to transfer the Indians to the War Department, and thereby avoid future trouble and do away with the useless and dishonest agents. Whiteaker favors this meas ure. How does George stand on the question! - A daughter of Henry Fitzhugh, Lakeview, took a fit and felt into the fire and had her leg levlly damaged. iaertioi and Action. Senator Burnsido, of Rhode Island, declared a few days ago in the Senate that he was opposed to "race distinct ions in legislation." So much for the assertioa Now to contrast the action of the Senator and prove his insincerity it is required simply to cite the fact that his party in his own state espec ially legislate to make race distinctions in tho elective franchise and eligibility to otlicc, and that he has never raised his voice to remedy this great wrong: that ho has, on tho contrary, on all oc casions advocated the maintenance of the odious discrimination by which adopted citizens of European nativity Irish, Germans, and others are kept from voting and not allowed to hold ollice, unless they own land; aud to add to the wrong, in tho event that any who have been admitted tosuffrage happen to lose their property by calam ities which occur to the most prudent at times, also do they lose their right to vote. A negro may voto, but adopt ed citizens cannot And yet the Sena tor has tho hardihood to aver that he U opposed to raco distinctions! Why does ho not tell the truth and admit that he has spoken falsely! lie has, nevertheless, whether ho admits it or not, as the records provo the facts up on him. ' ! ' lamin. r. I'nadullerainl SIranncs. We notice that the Republican pa pers of tho valley are vieing with each other in defaming Col. Kelly and Judge Frim, tho Democratic candidates for Supremo Judges. To anyone as well acquainted with Judgo Kelly as we are, it seems perfectly monstrous. A man who has enjoyed the confidence of tho people for lo these thirty years, to have his name blackened by foul scribblers who have just como to this country looks to us as one of tlm black est deeds that could bo committed. He is known and praised all over the stato for his honor and integrity, and to have his fair fame blackened by these penny a line scribblers is as wo have said be fore, monstrous. But we have no doubt that tho Democracy of tho stato will set the matter right next Juno by electing him by an overwhelming ma jority to the supreme bench. Last Oregon ian. Frank Adiimiion. Eddy Watson admitted his failure as a lawyer when ho began to seek county offices, especially the office of Clerk of this county. This with the fact that he has not practiced his pro fession for years, along with tho fur ther admission that he never had but one caso beforo the Supreme Court, shows his excellent qualifications for Judge of the court of last resort, Times. Is his speeches would it not be well for Mr. Malloey to explain why he keeps his residence nominally at Salem while his business keeps him in this city nearly all his entire time! And would it not be a matter of interest to to the public to know just how much money ho draws from the public treas ury by this dodge. As he has time to make jRadical speeches it would tie well for him to explain his own trans action in a reform administratioa Standard. Sidney Dkll is flooding the State with pamphlets criticising the decision of Judges Kelly and Frim in tho Green wood will case. The recoil of the charge knocks down his underpinnings, Tlie opinions presents not only good reading matter, hut any one at alt Con versant with law must inevitably come to the conclusion that it is emi nently correct and just and fortified with the best legal authorities. Logic, Mr. Dell, is a severe master. , i 'i ' Democrats should understand that the next Legislature has the rediMtrict ing of the State into Senatorial dis trict) and apportioning the number of representatives each county shall have. It is therefore important that the Leg islature should be Democratic, so that the Republicans may gainnoadvautao in electing a Senator in 1 by gerry mandering 7'li:. The t'ensiii. The voices of the census takers will soon bo heard in the land. " Each busi ness man will be required to give sta tistics in regard to his business. Th farmers will also bo called to answer ft number of questions, and should be prepared before hand, so as not to de lay tho enumerators. Farmers will be quest ion ed upon the following points: How much you had in 1879 in acres and bushels of wheat and potatoes; how many bushels of peas and beans; the numlier of acres and value of products of orchards, vine-yards and small fruits; number of acres and tons of hemp and hay; bushels of clover, flax and grass seed; acres and pounds of hops and flax; the number of hives of bees, and tho numlier of pounds of honey and beeswax, sugar cane acres, hogsheads sugar and gallons of mollasses; sorghum acres, pounds of sugar and gallons of molasses. Of the crop of tho calendar year 1880, tho officers will want the number of fleeces and pounds of wool pounds of maple sugar and gallons of molasses. Of the yield duriifg tho 12 months from June 1, 1879, to May 31, 1880, ho will want pounds of butter and cheese, gallons of milk sold, value of animals slaughtered, value of pro ducts and aen'8 of market gardens; val ue of foreign products, value of home manufactories. Those statsitics are im portant as showing tho growth of tho i , ii, i n.. country anu snouiu oo careiuny prepar ed by our farmers with a view of get ting them as near correct as possible. A Horrible Accident. Yesterday, Mill creek, about t miles above the city, says the Walla Walla Stattsman, was the scene of a very distressing accident Andrew Schrader, a blacksmith, whose place of business is on Second and Alder streets, with two friends, was fishing with giant powder, on Mill creek nearly opposite the race track, when the cartridge con taining the giant powxler, which he was aliout throwing into tho water, explod ed prematurely, and with terrific effect. The hand containing the cartridge, to gether with pa.tof the arm, was torn off and blown into atoms. A portion of tho bone was imbedded in his cheeks, his windpipe was nearly severed by another splinter, and fragments of the' cartritlgo pierced tho eye. lie was" carried to this city and taken to St. Mary's hospital Dr. Bingham . was called and with tho assistance, of 'Doc tors Blalock, Marion, Cropp and Jonus amputated the arm below the elbow. Mr. Schrader is married and has a fam ily upon whom this accident falls with fearful effect, for although recovery is possible, Mr. Schrader will be.minuo his arm, loose his left eye and possibly his right Deplorable as the accident is and as much as the man is to be pit ied, we cannot but condemn him for using this abominable and unlawful modo of killing fish. Never Creamed It. A singular story is told apropos of tho stay of Prince Oscar of Sweden in Faris concerning the objection his an cestor always had of lieing bled. His medical ancestor, who was a disciple of Dr. Sangrado, insisted in vain that it; was necessary for his health, the King was obstinate, At last a criis came,' and when Bcrnadotte heard that the doctor declined to answer for his life if he would not consent to bleeding, he gave way. But before baring his arm ho Hindu the operator promise that he would never divulge what was to be seen on it and the doctor made a sol emn vow, which he broke. A Fhyr gian cap, with the motto "Death to Kings," was claWately tattooed above the elliow. Tlie dashing soldier when he pricked this regicide maxim iiito bit skin never dreamed that onei day ho would como to lie a King himself. e 1 Indians loaded with hides and pelts are a daily sight in Jacksonville. Judgo Perliam's son, who was acci dentally shot last month, died lately at his home at Hood river. Cnpt Flavel intends extensive addi-' tions and improvermints says the ABtor -inn, to his dock and warehouse. The house of Isaac Cranim, near Glencoo burned sometime since, during his absence, and his family are left des titute. ' ' Mohawk Hall, ;McMinnville was crowded Wednesday evening on the' occasion of the closing exercise of Mol minnville College Ah there has lieen no navigation over the Blue mountains of late; people of Snake river liave suffered a tobaoerv famine that causes suffering amonf nhwrrn and'wnokers