Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1880)
I If! "1 " AMD. jjUIiMIJIIi ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION 0F1ES0CRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST 11TINC BT TIIE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. ffflOLE NO. 658 KUGEN'E CITY, OR. SATURDAY, JUNE 19. 1880. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE . . ,..MU.k CANPBKU. OAMPBELL BROS., r litars aa2 Pi op urtfCE-In fie building formerly occupied . ' i ur f!l.aer. as a store, corner Uas'tts ind Seventh Streets. OUR ONLT TB, OP' ADVKKTISING. S3; JK$5rt motion L CI. required m tSTdwrltow will be charged at th. I six month.. 8 ifel- 00 00 n " awe yew ' - w Trsaiient notices ia local column, 20 cents per .. i o)i Insertion. 00 drtUinB bill, will be rendered quarterly .11 l.h work must be taid rR ox pemveby, I W -' . - - -guar. -From J a. m.to.m. BunlujN uj w I'n inc. ii.ii .rrives from th.tootn ann lesve. Rom norm T. . Arrive, from the north and lean irumv Vi t ilS a m. For SiuisUw, Franklin mil Ixhir l ' ? 7-. on Wednesday. . For Crawford.. U. Simp Creak, anl BiMWUr.v.11. t I p.m. r.fl'tttrTwiU b. re.dy delivery li.lf an hoar after V?f rii. Letters should be left ot the oi i V 1 1 A P nn.l A M Meet, ilrit anl third We luesduy. In each mt.tb. hpkr Bdtth I.onoK No. 9 I. O. Lft Metsevenr Tuesday tTeoinif. Vk'IIUIUlt!T Nil ft . Mttn tut Man h Wednesday, iu each month. E-ge.vii Loimjk, N't 15. A O. IT. V . Wu it Masonic Hall the first and third rn V in each month. F. W. OawmM, M. W. DR. L. M. pAVIS 5 Eugene City, Oregon. ROOMS OVER GRANGE STOKE, first d..r to the right, up stairs. Formerly ifieef C. W. Fitch. Xitrous Oxide Gas fjr paiiileN extraction of J. W.FATTERSOX, flirsiCIAN AND SUKGEON. See Ninth Street, piotte the M. (fearlea Hotel, and lit Ucfcldeure, . . KiHiKN'K CITY OKK(tO.V. Or J. O. Shields. OFFER HIS PROFESSIONAL SEI vim l th? cKiwiift of Eiirf-.-ne I'itv nim Mrrounsliii' conntrr. Sfecinl attonti'm iriven JH OBSTETRICAL CASKS and UTlilt l.VK D1SKAS1CS entrusteil tn his oate. .Office at tlx St. Charloi Hoti-L DR. JOSEPH P. GILL BK FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idenc. when net profciNioiiaUy ensed. USc. at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence oh Eighth etreet, opposite PresHy rin Church. JEWELRY ESTAPJ.ISMKXT. J. S. LUGKEY, DEALER IJf Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, tt. Repairing Promptly Expciitel. fctf-All Work Warranted. J.S.LUOKKY, F.Uswi.rth k Ce.'i brick, Willatiiette rtreet. fteal Esra e A t Gfillection Apti?, and Notary Fublic tUGEXE CITY, : O REG OX. 4. B. ALEXANDER, Justice ol the Peace, Conveyan cer and Collector. , Bills collected, ltecord. searched and ab Wts of title made. All business promptly attea led t. Of' at the 'oirt House. rERlE-IhJl keep on a foil of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Aa4 iaviU th. tmtina of housekeepers. T. O. HKNDK1CSK, M niu i;: LUitimsR! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD b tlie eorner ef Elerenth and Willamette streete.and keep. ermtantlv ra haad hirarr cf allkiida. Seaeoned ftwrinjc "'Vv"0" in and fence posts F. P- DLNN. FARlf FOR SALE. 4 WILL IMPROVED FARM OF tbree hundred ant! siitr ac-ea. W acres nnder lti ration; all mdt fenca ind the improT aseata fat good erdjr, ilch we wi'l "ell ' hanraia, and on the mort reaeonable tmm Hitoated are mOe amtA f town, and h a if. oca. Apr'? thi "face D RESS GOODS- M5 Vf STYLE.S aad B ETT.VA VISTA f5TONE WAF.F ge T jU0 SHOE STORE.- A. HUNT, Proprietor, Shop en Willamette street, 2ml door north o! Imrdware store, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter kee; a co oplete . t:k of L.fIi:v, .fHiSSLS' AND O'JILDREN'S SHOES UaUci-N, Cloth and Kid, Button UuotM, KIiipcr, white and bLck, Kandttltf, Vren bLldUbue. MENS & BOYS FJSg AND HtAYY BOOTS &, SHOES And in fact everythiiij in t!ie BOOT and SHOE line. t which I intend to devote in evpucial attention. m G33DS Were manniactured to order, ARE FIHST CLASS Anil 2iiarr.ntcd aa renresentcd. and will be aold for the lowest prices that a K'd article oan be aitordeil. f.rL7-7Stf A, HI VI. C.AIN BROS. .S?V DSALEP.S mmm - Jewelry, Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Wiitchp. CWT:. anil .Tewlrv rpn'til-Hil .nil warranted. Northwest corner of NS'illainctte and KL'hth str"t. If you wish to ly your goods cheap, you must Ko to tlie ntoin of 9 K fi fl ii ITS faBni .'i, '3 COTTA OK OBOVK. They keep on. of the largest stocks of General Merchandise Jutsi'ic of Portl.iaJ, and they sell goods chenn- ?r titan it r&u ue uou.nt any wiicr. in t:i. 11 .U'DCtte wdlrY. NEW IDRIAK ram usii OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGN. riu:urpiftt(d, J mil', 187S. OFFICERS: PnK.S!l)rVr A. L. Todd SKCBfART An- relii's '1'cmI.I. IViIIE.toI!.--J. 1'. t i ill, J. W. lnc!:on, T. .L, iiodabaugh, A. L. iuild and A odd. I'.-juciii.d ofli'e for sale of stick at J. P. Gill it Hon drug store, Postoflice bnildiiif, Eum BE v HUSH -THE- HACKSfillT m still at the old st iud and is pre;w.-i d t Uc kinds of u'e.n nil i ibbin:,', home-shoeing, re- irins, etc H.ivii!:; secured the services o icxp'i-rier.ced bund 1 will n:.ike the rijiairilig of iUM .MACHINERY a siiccinlf'y. r liEN'KL'PK. OTOGRAPHS- Albert Jackson, Artist, Tal.es Ilint'tgrii'iis, Gems, Cards, Cabinet nd Life-Size, style and fini.b ci'.iul to any A-ork done iii the "State. Prices reasonable. GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene City, Oivgou, over Mrs, Jackson's Millinery Store. dec l.":tini . M. V 1LICS S, Successor to Sheltox k WtMiia. Practical Druggists 6 Hsis, UNDERWOOD S BUILDING. Next door to the Granze Kore, Willamette street, Eugene City Oregon. Have inst onened t full line of fresh Drugs, Kedlsiass & Chemicals. Fancy and Toilei Articles. ALL IM Of Mixed Taints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brashes, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTV Which they will always sell on reasonable tenns. Careful iltenlioa firm to Pliyiieian'i Pre trriptioBi. General police. MR. GEORGE HUMPHREY HAVING placed his bnsiuM in the hands of the nndersigned for collection and e-ttlem-nt, ill person. nrin hini who hTe not mvle ar- f- Y.fct.Mnn nf time, are hereby notified V make paymmt or other satisfactory arrangement without oeiav. A. G. HOVEY. n C BUMPHRf Y KUGKNK CITY 33USINESS 30 - ECT0HY. ALEXANDER, J. Ik -Justice of the Peace South hiifiene Precinct: olbce at Court House. ASTOR llilUSE-Chaa. llaker, vmn. The only first-class hotel iu the city Willamette street, one door north ot tlie post ofhee. 'ABRAMS. W. II. 4BR0.-Plunine mill s:ish, door, blind hnd motildiug manufactory, Eighth street, eat of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short uotice aad reasonable terms. BOOK STORE One door south of.the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers plain ana tancy. BOYD 4 MILLER Meat MHret--bcef, veal, mutton, pork and l.id Willamette street, between l.Kl:th ami .Niiit'u CHAIN BROS.-DeI.T in Jewelry, Watch cs, t;hcks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. C ALLISON. R. G. -Dealer in groceries, pro visions, country produce, canned goons, books, stationery, etc., southwest owner Willamette . . . . . and '.Uii fcts. UOKKl.t, liJiU. ii. Attorney a -rt Loun ' or at Law. Ortio on WillametM street, t u- gene City. DORRIS, 15. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DUKANT, WM.-Meat Market beer, pork, . I ... 1 .. ...ii.. V 1 v..., veai aim niuitnn auciantir on nana iMmn street, between Pearl and lligh. ELLSWORTH 4 W.-DruggisU and dealers in iints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth nud Ninth. FRIENDLY. S. II. Denier in dry goods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspaper, lok and job printmgothco, corner W illauiette audoeventh btreets. GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer clmndise and produce, coruer Eighth anil Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physician. Surgeon and Drug gist, I'ostotlice. w lllainette s reet, between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT. -Wines, ' u. is, and ' i gars of the best qua'ity k -t unstautly i hand. The best billiard ta' 's b town. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dcalci In general mer chandise northwest comer W lhamette and Ninth streets. IIODES, C Keeps on hand fin- w'i es, liq cors, cigars and a pool aim bi 1 1 1 a -' taldi : Willamette street, between Eig'itli ar.d Ninth. HORN, CITAS. M.-Gunsmith. Eifles ar.o siiot-Tuns, lreecli and minne londers, lor sale. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted, t'hnp on !)th street. KINSEY, J. 1) Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazinf; and glass cutting done to order. LYN 'H, A -Groceries, provin'ons, fruits, veg- etah'.ej, etc., Willamette street, first door south of Poktolfice. LUCKEY, J. S.-Watch m.iker and Jeweler; keeps i. fine stoclt of goods m his line, W illam ette Btreet, in Ellswoith's drug store. McCLAREN'. JAMES Choice, winesjiqiiors. and clears illamette street, between highth r.ml Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager Iwrr on tnp and by the keg or barrel, corner of jVatii and Olive streets. OSBl'RN 4 CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines. cheuiiciils, mis, piunts, etc. W illamette St., opposite ii. Charles Hotel. PATTERSON, A. S. A fine stock ef plain and fancy visiting cards. PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Ciul Engineer. Residence on I nth s reet. PRESTON, WM. Dealer in oaddlcrv, Har ness, Curriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette etrect. between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school bonks just received at the post office. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general job bing lilacksm'th, Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tructor, oorner Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT & CO. Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. ST. CHARLES HOTEL-Mrs. A. Ren frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel In the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, J. C Physician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of Kt. Charles Hotel STEVENS, MARK Dealer ia tobacco? r.b psrs, n"ts, enndies, shot, powder, notions, etc. Willamette street. SCHOOL SUTPLTES-A large and rarbd assortment of slates of all sizes, and quantities of dates and slate-books. I liree doors noi th of the express office. THOMPSON 4 BEAN-Attorneysat-Taw Willamette street, between Seventh . d Eighth. WALTON, J. J.-Attorney-at-Law. Office- Wilbmctte street, between beventh and Eurhth. WITTER, J. T. Buckskin dressinir. The hi'hest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokerage business and a?ent for the ( onnient In surance Compsnr of Hartford Willamette street, between Sventh and Eighth. ELLS vORTH CO., r R U G G 1ST, TflLL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS in V all its branches at the old stand, ofering increased inducements to customers, old and new. A heretof'.re, the most Careful attention given !o Prescripions. NEW MEAT MARKET On the west side of Willamette Street, between Eighth and Ninth. Having jnrt opened a new and neat Meat Mrket, we are prepared to furnish he best Beef, Veal, Jl.ttwii, Pork, t.. To eur enetomeri!, at the lowest market rates Th custom e-f th public is respect fully solicited. Meats dfIiTerd to anrpart of the city free Vcb(. JUlT.T.rK WKJORKA- ! 1 Test as to Sraokirjr. riiysiologista are familiar withabun dant exam los in which articles of food eminently nutritious to the generality of human beings, act as poisons u jwh some exceptional organisnw. Thore are many persons who cannot cat' fat, others who cannot eat butter, or eggs, or mutton, veal or peculiar sorta of game, without most distressing effects. The. late Dr. Trout knew a person on whom mutton acted as poison, "lie couid not eat it in any form. This po culiarity was supposed to be owing to caprice, and the mutton was repeatedly disguised and given to him unknown, but uniformly with tho same result of producing violent vomiting and diar rhea" Tissot says he could rrever swallow sugar without vomiting. Halm found that seven or eight strawberries sucflied to send him into convulsiona In presence of such examples, now can we help concluding that tobacco also must, to some organisms be of quite pe culiar tlangerousness. If the excretory action be not rapid, we know that to bacco will be a poison to nil men, and inasmuch as there aro varying degrees of excretory vigor in different organ isms, it is clear that tho effect of to bacco will be strictly dependent upon this varying susceptibility. It is in ; very man's power to answer very de cidedly whether tobacco is injurious to him. Does 1m suspect any evil influ ence? Let him abstain, and closoly watch the result. If, with no other change in his way of life, ho can detect the disnppearunco of any marked symp tom, which reappears whenever he re sumes his cigar, then ho may bo Rure ia is wrong to smoke or smokes too muck ... 1 . . i Lrnilvllle Picture. Lcadville Democrat. . Among tho invalids who assemble regularly every morning in tho little chapel at St. Vincent's Hospital to send thanks on high for earthly blessings is Daniel McFarland, who shot Albei t I). Richardson. Ho sits dozing in the large ward at tho r.ister's Hospital in this city, a pensioner upon tho county, and quite unknown and unforgotlen. lie was pointed out to a reporter yes terday, who picked his way in among the cots to tho one where the fallen man sat, and said: "Mr. McFarlandl" "Hi so me! what!" "This is Mr. Daniel McFarland, I believe!- "Oh, my name. Yes, yes. Daniel McFarland. That is it" "You once lived in New York, Mr. McFarland!" "Yes, sir, I recollect it I did once live in New York." If my memory serves mo correctly, you were onco very wealthy in that city. i "I was in quite comfortablo circum stances at one time, sir." "Do you hoar from your wealthy New York friends, often!" "I hear from ho one," "Are you comfortable here!" A pauper on the county could not expect more. "Yon are penniless" "Penniless and friendless, dying among strangers in a county almhousc in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains. .V'' Math o," i Lou. A young lady went to a drugstore, Monday, located not a hundred milec from the market house, and had a pre scription made up "How much!" inquired the lady. "Fifty cents" said the clerk. "13ut I have only forty-five cents with me," replied tho customer; "can't you let me have it for that!" "No ma'am," said the clerk, "but you can pay roe five cents when you come in again." "But suppose I were lo die!" said the lady jocularly. "Well, it wouldn't 1e a very great loss," was the smiling response. And immediately the innocent clerk gathered from the indignant Cash on the lady face, that he had lxen mis understood; and before he could assure tliat it was the little balance and not her that would I no great loss, she had bounced out at a go-as-you pleaae gait, and was beyond the sound of bit Tfflfll The Holy Land. Hon. & S. Cox, of New York thus forecasts tho future of tho "holy land:" The locomotive will soon be screaming along the paths whero Moses wandered J of coal per day, heats the building and with tho children of Israel. There 'supplies steam for tho cooking and bak will bo trains running in tho vallev of I ing, but when Sander's Theatre ii Euphrates, and depots in tho garden of Eden and over the grave of Adam. The well of Jacob no lonr a trvstimr place for the Hebrew uiaiiVu will fur- nish water to propel by it sul.tle t vapor from Watt's tea kettle the locomotive of Stephens'on. A decendant of Moses may furnish tho bonds to tunnel Mt Sinai yet, before wo die. Already Eng lish steamers tra verso tho watery isth mus, to plow the wave of that Red sea through which Israel went dry shod and safe from Egyptian pursuers. Mo hammedanism, under tho recent treat ies of the civilized and Christian west Jerusalem will bo a cosmopolitan city a 'New Jerusalem!' Py the aid of Edison may we not com municate orally from our American capitol with tlie consul within tho pal aces, O Jerusalem! May wo not ask him in whispers, concerning matters of state and have a microphone stentor ian response: 'Hurrah for tho flng!" and "Hail Columbia!" Ry tho phono graph may wo not commit to tho im pressible tin foil a second edition of the epistle of Taul to the Romans, and have it unfolded and spoke at a new Pen tecost to heathen, beyond tho ancient bounds of the Roman "od Terminus! liidffil Jurkson. Tho deep affection felt by President Andrew Jackson for his wifo is illus trated by an incident related by the Nicholas P. Trist, who was for a time his private secretary. "One evening writes Mr. Trist, "after I had parted with him for the night revolving over the directions lie had given about some letters I was to prepare, ono point oc curred on which I was not perfectly satisfied as to what those directions had ireii. As tho letters wero to be sent off early uext morning, I returned to his chamber door, and tapping gently, iu order not to awake him if ho had Ejot to sleep, my tap was answered, by 'Come in' Ho was undrcsned, but not yet in bed, as I had supposed ho had by that time. Ho was sitting at tho little table, with his wife's inina tun. a very largo one, then the first time seen by me liefore him propped up against somo books, and between him and the picture lay an open book, which bore tho marks of long use. This book, as I afterward learned, was her prayer book. Tho minaturo ho always wore next his heart, suspended round his neck by a strong black cord. The last thing he done 'every night before lying down to rest was to read in that book with that picture under his eyes." Another Murder. The dispatches tell us of another horrible murder committed near Walla Walla, being the ixth within tho past four months. The murder took place about 1 2 miles from that city, as is supposed on Sunday night The mur dered man's name is George B, Ilager, and it is supposed that he was killed for his moncyt He was cut to pieces and his body burned by having cord wood piled upon it and saturated with coal oil after which the cabin he lived in was fired. He was known to carry considerable gold around his liody in a belt He had but recently located and was just on the point of starting for San Francisco to get married and bring his wife back with himJ He was formerly a. purser on a steamer between Portland and San Francisco. He was in Walla Walla on Saturday and proved up oahis land claim at the land office. Hi then hr.d 40 120-pieces with him. The niurdT-! era are suspected. A certain young man brought his f - fianced from the country to see the ture by so doin(-j, an.l you are perhaps sights.' One day while they were pas j doing great injustice to those about ing a confectioner's, the w Jn noticed , whom you tilk. Do not flatter; in do in the window a placard bearing tho ! mg o you emlrrawi tho.-;e upon whom., announcement, "Ice cream ono dollar , you Wow praUe, as they may not wish per gal." "WelL" said the younej mn I to offend you by rcrV.ling it, and yet as he walked into the saloon, "that's a i they realize tlwt if they accept it they pretty steep price to charpe for one ' writ your contempt You may, how gal, but Maria 111 see you through no : ever, if it can truthfully be done; but. mat'erwhat it costs. Here', a dollar 'do not bestow praise where it is not w.irr: io. cr m for this jral." derred. Fcedinj the Harvard Roys. Tho Dining Association has ninety employees besides its steward. A ten horso power engine, burning two toni heated, a third ton of coal is required. Tho great soup kettle holds 220 gal' Ions, and is said to be the largest ket- ver ea;t in this country. Only 110 gallons of soup, however, are required for the daily dinner. The oatmeal ket tlo holds 45 gallons and that for cracked wheat twenty gallons; but not quite, although very nearly, this amount is consumed daily. Tho great range, twenty-five feet long, contains four ovens, and does alt tho frying and heating platss,eto. Tliery aro seven kettles for boiling meats and none of them of very small sizo, while tho great charcoal grate will easily broil stake for G50 men. But the most as tounding part of the culinary arrange ments aro tho two great ovens, ono for baking meats and ono for bread ant) pies. The first will cook at once 2,000 pound of meat the other 250 pica They aro by no means too largo, howover; since from 800 to 1,000 pounds of mea are consumed daily, and somo ninety loaves of graham' and seventy-five of white bread. The heat never leaves the oven from ono mouth to another. lusrrsoll On llonrj. This from Rob Ingersoll on 'money,' is too good to bo lost: I don't see how it is possible for a man to dio worth live or ten million dollars in a city full of want, whore ho meets almost every day the withered hands of beggary and tho white lips of famine. How a man can withstand all that, and hold in thj clutches of his hand twenty or thirty million dollars is past my comprehen sion. I should not think ho could do it any more than ho could keep a pile of lumber when hundreds and thous ands wero drowning in the sea. If yottj have but a dollar in the world and you have got to spend it, spend it like a king, spend it as though it were a dry leaf, and you tho owner of unbounded forests. That's tho way to spend it I would rather be a beggar and spond my hint dollar like a king, than be a King and spend my money like a beggar. Balky Houses. Among tho sugges tions r:aid to bo published by Borne anti cruelty to oni mills society, are theso: If the horse when ho balks, can have his attention diverted there is usually no trouble in starting him. This may be done in various ways, of which the fol lowing aro a few that have been em ployed: Take tho horso out of the shafts and turn him around several times quite rapidly. This will make him entirely dizzy and lead him to for get that ho does not wish to draw the load. A stout twine twisted around, tho fore-leg has bf en used with good results. A string tied around the ear has tho samo effect We have seen horses of tho balkiest sort started by putting lumps of earth into their mouths. Even a piece of sugar or a handful of fresh grass will so divert the attention of a balker that he will often start off without trouble. Somo mild treatments like these that set the ani mals thinking of something foreign to his work is vastly better than any amount of whipping, and is much eas. er of application. Typhoid fever creeps into the house through the cellar. Decaying vegeta bles and accumulations of debris and dirt are the seeds of miasmatic dis eases. - It is now fully time, as the warm weather is approaching, for er-, ery cellar in the city and in the country to be cleaned. In fact a cellar, should never be allowed to get into an uncleanly condition; but if a choice ' between the parlor and the cellar, clean. the cellar first, l lie doctor may lose,' but you will gain Ly it. Do not s:eiid vour time in talking 1 scandal; you sink your own moral nav. T. H. HENDRICKS