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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1880)
7" ' H H Established for the dissemination of democratic rRi.ciriES, a.hd to earn a honest living bt the sweat of our brow. tyHOLE NO. 62 KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1880. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. -I JOT I1 c r iy II II II II I J l Ml &wt (Eity uara. , u CAMPBELL. CAMPBEIJ. CAMPBELL BROS., Publishers ani Proprietors. 'FFICE In ths building formerly occupied , by J. W. Clearer, us Stors, comer Wil UmetU and Seventh Streets. OUH ONLI BATK9 OF ADVERTISING-. A dvertlsements Inserted as- follows : : . On. wuftre. W lines or less, one insertion $3; "jj SSSSpl Insertion L Cashrequ.wd m iBdTartlseni wiUb. charged at th.fol- gSffmm ...... $ six month J it ' " one year w Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per U .rtWn bUU will be rendered quarterly, lu job w.fk must be mid roa ox pel.verv. postoffice. ., Hours-From T a. m. to T p.m. SunJay. V?.U 2ri?i "romThe south anfl leaves wine; north . JT-Ai' ("in the north in; .inr . at J-Sl o m. For Siai.law. Fmnklin and Lens; ,thit8ii ." We lnUy. For Crawford.- ... Were -"'ylTTMHQy.P.H. SOCIETIES. . T. II 1 V .nil A. M W "ndu7rd WsWday. .u .aeh month . v.. . t n iO. F. Mcetserery Tuesday n-ening. Sfc&J WlMAWlUbA EMCAMl-MFKT So. 6, aJtTin the id and th Weduwdayt m each month. . 'e uc f.n k IiODfir, No. If., A. O. U. W. 'MeYu at Maonic Hall the second and fourth Monday, in each month. M w, IjiMBHMmwsW"i" DR. L. M. DAVIS DENTIS Eugene City, Oregon. OOMSOVER GRANGE STORE, first daor to the right, up suirs. rorniunj m oi .. n. rueu. Nitrous Oxide Gas for paiiilei-s extraction of teeth. . . A. PATTERSON, rnrsiciAN and surgkon. tffle on Ninth Street, opposite he '(lharlen Hotel, and Uenldenc, icUORNK CITY OKIiXiON-. Or J. 0. Shields Wffkrs his professional pek- J vicea te the eitiicns.cf KujfcSa, City mil twiWM'ling country. Special Mcntion jfiven Lall OBSTETRICAL CASIM and Li fls.lt IXE DISEASES entrustad to lus care. Office at the Bt Charles Hotel. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL - C AN BE FOUND AT JUS OFFICE or res idence when not profession? engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE PRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street, oppose Prcsby 'rian Church. J EWELKV ESTARI.TSMEXT. J. S. LUCKEY, fj&fc DEALER If J!LM Clocks, Waclies, Chains, Jewelry, Etc Repairing Promptly Executed. EJrAii ifrorti Warranted.- J.S LUOKK.Y, KUs-vurth & Co.'s brick, Willamette street. J. BABB, heal Estate Agent Collection Agent, and Notary Public. Eugene city, : oregox. 0. B. ALEXANDER, justice otthe Peace, Conveyan cer and Collector.. Bills collected, Itecords searcheu mJ tract, f title male. All V:,B'TZT atalsl te. OS- at the Court House. J HhOCEBIE8-I shall kep on a fullof GROCERIES & PROVISIONS AndinviUth, tUltlDGR! i-ilAlIBEm I HAVE ESTABLISHED A Lumber yard 6. the corner of Eleventh and J iltamrtto iWand keeps consUntly on hand lumbn cl iU kinds. Seasoned floonmr "1r,I.tnC fng and fence posts KDLN FARM ro'lt SALE. A WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three ctlUraUom; U nnder (enc ,nd th. prore raesita fat good order, which w. wi I i U rta (argaisuandon the .f?mmMA: fi ,CUM,T.,G.t'EXDRIr Wr-rv 'a i-ISTA STONE WAFF AT" T m SHOE STORE, A. HUNT, Proprietor.. Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north of hardware store, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter keep a complete stock of Lit DIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Gaiters, Cloth and Kid, Uutton Hoot, Slippers, white and black, Saudals, Freu k kid Shoes. MEN8.T BOYS MSB AND liKATY BOOTS & SHOES And in fact everything in the BOOT and SHOE line, to which I intend to devote ui especial atteution. MY GOODS Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST GLASS And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest prices that a good article aan be afforded. r jr'.T-TRtf A . 1 1 1' X T. CRAIIM BROS. DEALERS wim pCloclis, Wdtrhes and Jewelry. Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. NorthweBt corner of Willamette and Eighth stroeta. Testimonial. Indcpeutlciice, Ornnn, Deceinbor 13, J870 Buth mynelf and wifa liave beeu for some years afflicted with disease of the Kidney, and had tried ninny remedies without ob taining any permanent relief. About three months ago we were induced to try a pack apparently entirely cured both of in, as since taking it two weeks wo have fult no symptoms of the disease. Wo can heattily recommend it to others simihv.ly aJllcted, as wo believe it will do all that is clained for it. M. L. WHITE. Astoria, Orezon, December 2S, 1S79. I take great 'pleasure in tertifying tn the the past three years I have been sullcring from Kidney troubles, and during the time have tried nearly every kind of kidney med icine in the market, almost without any re lief. Having heard that theOregon Kidney Tea P"ae(ued wonderful properties, I pur chased a packngo and from the first dosa 'ob tained relief, f nd by the use of the one pack ol'o foci completely cured. SAM'L GRAY NEW ID RIAN OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGN. Incorporated, June, 1878. t'npiiul Stuck, $100,000 OFFICERS: Piiesidext A. L. Todd. Secrktaby An reliue Todd. JmrecTOH J. 1'. Gill. J. W. Jackson, T. S. Rodahaugh, A. L. Todd aud A Todd. l'rincipal office for sale of stock at J. V. Gil! 4; Kou'i diug store, Fostoffice building, Eugen BES rush, THE 0LAGKSilTH, still at the old stand and is prepared to do kinds of gent-ral jobbing, horse-shoeing, re iring, etc Having secured the services o ri experimced hand I will make the repairing of ARM MACHlNEhY a speciality. ISEN RLnll. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Is a never failing Cure for Nervous Debility, Kxhaiirted Vitality, Seminal Weakness Spermatorrhoea Itl I'aralysis.and all the't rrihle elfect of Self-Abuse, youth ful follies, and excewiM in mnturtr r-.ir soeh T l.ninrv.l ji-situil'1. N.icturnal Emis sion. Aversion to SoH.ty, Dimness f Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital 8uid pawing un observed in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to inanitv and deatn. DR. MIXT1E will aTee to forfeit Five Ht'NDREn Doi.i AR for a case of this kind the VITAL RES i OKA I IV t, (nmier His sjemi advice and treatment) will not cure, or for any thin" impure or injt rious found in it llR MI NT IE trat all Private Diseases success fully without rierct ry. Cosn.TATlos Fkee. Thorough eramination and advice, i-.ciuiling MLlvsis of urine. i. Trice of Val Restor- ATIVli 1 aowir. "r '1'- J' 810; sent to any ad'lress upon receipt of price, or . v. i t 4 V. WisTTii" privat name if desired, by A. Air., M. U. m , . 11 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. PR. MINTIT-S KIDNEY REMEDY, JCEPRETICL'M. cure all kind, of Kidney and Bladder Or rif 'aints, (ronorrhoea. Glet, Leucorrboea. Fur sale by aj druggist; f 1 a bottle, six rs ttles for . . , , DR. MINTIE S DANDELION PILLS are the Vt and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BIL IOUS enre in the market F sale by all dmggirta. Hodge, Davis A Ca, Pnrtbnd, wholesale agenU for alove re3-.l;es. ..17 BOOTS AXD SHOES -CA LI FOI il kand and machine made B ts and Shoe. Ane.lotdire.yr.fr.my D EESS GOODS -MS STYLES atl mm S F RItVDI Y EUGENK CITY 33USINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDEH, J. R Justice of the Pesos South Eugene Precinct; office at Court UouJe. ASTOR HOUSE-Chas. Baker, prop, th only first class hotel in the city Willamette struct, one door north of th post office. ; ABRAMS, W. II. ABRO.-Planiny irill, sash, door, blind and moulding mnnufactrry, Eighth street, east of mill race. Evcrythng in our line furnished on short notice ind reasonable terms. . BOOK STORE One door south of the A4nr House. A full stock of assorted box pavers plain and fancy. BOYD MII.LF.R Meat Varket-dieef, val, mutton, pork and Urd Wiliamolte ttnjet, between Eighth and Ninth. t CRAIN BROS.-Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instrument! Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer in groceries, pro visions, country produco, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and 9th Sts. DORRIS, GEO. B. -Attorney ami Counsellor at Law. Office on Willamette street, Eu gene City. DORRIS, B. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Willamette stret, between Seventh and Eitfith. DURANT, WM.-Mont Market beef, pork, veal and mutton constantly on hand Ninth stroot, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH A, CO.-DruggisU and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth ami iMntli. FRIENDLY. S. H. -Dealer in dry (roods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE Newspaper, book and job printingoir.ee, corner Willamette andSevcuth streets. GRANGE STORE-Dcalcrs in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and ulainetto streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, Postoffice. Willamette s eet, between Seventh and Eighth. IIAYS, KOBT. Wines, Liqunrs, and Ci gars of the best quality kept constantly on hand. The best billiard talilo in town. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealcl in general mer chandisenorthwest corner Willamette and Ninth atroets. HODES, C. KeepBon hand fine winei, liq uors, cigars and a pool and billiard table; Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles nr.j shot guns, breech and muzzle losdero, for saie. Repa'ring done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 9th street KINSEY, .t. D --Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., jmring ami glass cutting done to order. LYN( 'If, A -tirecries.'pi'ovisiuns, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willnmett street, first door south of Postoffice. LUCKEY, J. R. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drig store. - McCLAREN, J A MES C'hoico, wines, lirinors, and ci-.'ars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MULLER, M. Brewery Lager beer on till and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth anl Olive streets. 'OSBURN & CO. Dealers in drugs, mc.lieineii chemicals, oils, paints, etc. Willamette st, opposite S. Charles Hotel. PATTERSON, A. S. A fine stock of phih and fancy visiting curds. PERKINS, H. C.-Ccur.JlySiirveyorand Civil Engineer. Rrtidcnce on Fifth rdet. PRESTON, WM. Dealer in oadJlcrr, Har ness, Carriago Trimmings, etc. Willamette street, between Seventh aud Eighth. j POST OFFICE A new stock of standad school books just received at the post office. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general job bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. i REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, ( eorner Willamette and Sevetth streets. I ROSENBLATT & CO. -Pry goods, clothiig, groceries and general merchandise, southwest comer Willimictte and Eiirhth streets. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Hen frew, Proprietrew. The best Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, J. C. -Physician and Surge.u m.rth side Ninth street, first door east of St. Charles Hotol. j STEVENS, MArtK-Dealcr in tobacco, ci gjirs, nuts, cnnilies, shot, jxiwder, notions, etc. Willamette street. SCHOOL SUIPLIES-A laree and tarifd assortment of slates of all sizes, nnd quantities of slates anil slate books. I hree doors nni th of the ex press office. THOMPSON k EEA N-A ttorneys-at Law Willamette street, between Sevents and Eighth. WALTON, J Willamette Eighth. J. Attomey-at-Law. Office street, between Seventh and WITTER. J. T.-Buckskin dressing The highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, at ISnclgc. UNDERWOOD, J. B. -General brokerage business nnd agent for the Connecticut In siiranee Company of Hartford Willamette street, between Seventh and Eil'hth. ELLSWORTH CO., D E TJ G G 1ST, "I VTILL CONTINUE THE BUS1NF.S3 in T T all its brnie.be.at the old stand, offering increased inducements to customers, old and new. As heretofore, the most Careful attention given to Prescripions, NEW MEAT MARKET On tbs west side of Willamette Street, between Eighth and Ninth. Having jutt opened new and nest Meat Mrket, we are prepared to furnish be best 4 Beef, Veal, .nation, Pork, etc., Te rar customers, at the lowest market rates The eutmn of tfie public i$ respect fully solicited. Meats deliverer! tnsnypartof heijfi ' eharw V ILL T. R k Mc('OR A X STATE NEWS- Tho Albany Democrat u urging the farmers of Linn count to hare a County Fair this fall. The surveyors of the Oregon Rail way Co , limited are now at work from Brownsville north, toward Lebanon. Tho Lukeview Herald thinks that losaes of stock in Lake Connty last winter will not execod twenty percent Last Sunduy the camp meeting of the Christian' Church at Brownsville which had been running about three weeks, cloned, having received thirty odd new members. D. P. Brooks, from Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, reports that the grass hoppers are destroying all tho gardens on Birch Creek, but that grain is too far advanced to be damaged much. The Corvallis Gazette says: Among ,ho many improvements in our city are tho Presbyterian and M. E. Church buildings, each a new parsonage, J. C. Taylor, E. W. Fisher and J. IL Lewis, each a new dwelling house. ' The census enumerators of Benton county have completed their labors and filed thoir lists with tho County Clerk. We have obtained from thoir lists the number of inhabitant which amounts in all to six thousand, nine hundred nnd twenty-two. A private- letter received from Link- ville it Ashland, states that George Gilbert, of Littlo Shasta, was drowned in the 3d inst while crossing lost riv r. It seems that he was fording the stream and when about in tho mid dle, his horse became unruly and threw him off. Pr. D. M. Jones and wife of Albany, have been up in Antelope Valley, Wasco county, for some time, -and about two weeks ngo, whilo they Were out driving, the buggy upset and Mrs. Jone was thrown so violently to the ground as to cause a fracture of both bones of her right leg. ... Bert Houston, son of W. H. Hous ton of Junction, cut his foot last Friday while chopping in the woods, in a very serious manner. The axe glanced by striking a brush in front of him and split his foot between the first and sec ond toes, making a gash that reached nearly to the instep. James Calvert sent to the Junction Republican specimens of wheat, outs and timnthv. hard to beat. The brads ' , are plump and well filled; the stalks arc healthy and vigoroua 1 ho oats are eight feet tall, and wheat six feet fivo inches nnd tlio timothy five feet five inches, tho heads eleven inches long. Tho sawmill on tho Santiam, in Lib erty prccint, owned by Conn Brothers was totally destroyed by fire on the ofitb of .Tune. It is not known what the cause of the fire was, as it was un der full headway when discovered. The mill was worth about $2,000 or $3,000 nnd was insured at C. H. Stewart's agency for $1,800. The census just taken shows Jackson county to have a total population of 8,000, or an increase since 1870 of 3,415 souk In 1870 when Lake county formed part of Jackson, tho population of the undivided county was 4,778. In this count were included 636 Chinamen, who have decreased by fully one-half since the count of 1870. The Tidings says John Calhoun and C. IL Williams got into an altercation at the residence of the latter in Ash land, resulting in the latter receiving a knife wound in the side. Calhoun had an examination before Justice Huf fer on Monday last and was bound over to appear before the next Grand Jury giving bonds in the sum of $200. Wil liams' injuries are not serious. Pendleton Tribune: Prospects for crops are good, unless taken by grass hopper. They are making sad havoc a few miles north of town, but are tak ing a southeastern course, and it is hoped they will not destroy the crops in h vieinitvof Wffiton and Center- villa On the head of Big Greasewood the crops-are very light and will not amount to anything. In some por tions of the county the hot weather is burning up the grain, but this usual ly occurs where the land slope to the south Democratic ratr-loli. A valued Democratic exchange truthfully observes that it is a part of the regular stock in trade of the Re publican politicians to claim that their party, as a party, subdued the rebel lion, and they make tho claim in their Chicago platform. They kuow very well that tho claim is false, and that ' the war waa fought out by Democrats and Republicans alike, but they must i have some reason or excuso for tho continuance of their party's life, and they give this one. To show the utter fallacy of their claim upon all tho pat riotism of the country, we present a few of the long list of distinguished soldiers who were alive or aro to-day exemplar democrats, and whose patriotism the republican party dare not call in ques tion. It will be difficult for the re publicans to name men more distin guished for bravery on the field or hon ored for their services than: Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, " Oeorgo II. Thomas, " George B. McClellan, " W. S. Rosencranz, " Fighting Joe Hooker, " II. W. Slocum, " Franz Seigel, " John Palmer, " Geo. W. Morgan, ' Thomas Ewing, " Alfred Terry, " John F. Farnsworth, J. M. Schofiold, " Gabe Bouck, " Bragg, " Stoneman, " John M. Corse, the hero of Altona, " John A. McClernand, " John J. Steadman, the hero of Cbicamaugun, ''' George A. Custer, sacrificed by 'a republican president, " Fredrick Steele, together with heroic thousands of offi cers and soldiers, lower in rank, yet no less brave and patriotic, Fireollmlcitndcnff. Not many weeks ngo we chronicled th destruction of several business houses at Independence by five. Again that thriving city is visited by the fire fiend, and the principal buildings left by tho former firo are now reduced to ashes and smoke. Last Thursday night about 1 1 o'clock smoke was discovered issuing from Lyon's furniture store. The alarm was immediately given, but tho flames had gained too great head way, and not until almost an entire block in tho business portion of tho nwn mt consumed, were thev sub dued. The following are tho losses and insurance on the buildings burned; A. M. Lyon's furniture store, loss $2,000, insured for. ?1 ,8.00. Miss J. M. Allen's millinery shop, loss $.r00; the building was owned by T. J. Frier, of Sulcin, and insured for $200. E. Rowe's ma chine shop, loss $4,500. IL Hersh- berg's dwelling and a quantity of wood, loss, $1,600; no insurance, tarmacs barber shop, no insurance; loss, $200. The cause of the fir3 is supposed to be the work of on incendiary as no fire had, during tho day, been about the buildin'fi whe'n'It was first discov ered to be cn fire. The Garfield rrcdll MiHtr Matter. 1 never owned, received or agreed to receive any stock in tho Credit Mobil ier or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dividends or prolitsorisingfrom either of them. Garfield's sworn testi mony before tho Poland Committee, January 14, 1873. The facts in regard to Mr. Garfield, as found by the committee, are that he agreed with Mr. Ames td take ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock but did not pay for the same. Mr. Ames re ceived the eighty per cent dividend in bonds and sold them for ninety seven oer cent, and also received the sixty per cent cash dividend, which together with the price or mo sioca sum i f. - iion nf tion This sum was iClrwt MtlAJ- vsv ' '- paid over to Mr. Garfield by a chock on the ScreeanUt-anus, and Mr. Garfield then understood this sum was the bal ance of dividends after paying for the k.The Poland Committed Re-p.-.-t, Febrnary 18. 173 Family i'oisoned. Last Suturday Mr- W. 11. Pretty man, who was in the city on business purchased some rice at a store in East Portland and returned home. Some of tho rice was cooked for dinner and the folks called in. Mr. Pretty-man; a hired man and a young lady partook freely of it, tho others not being fond of it, fortunately passed it by. Scarcely five minutes had elapsed after the meal when tho three persons were taken sud denly ill. The young lady and hired man wero seized with convulsions, but throw evcrytliiug ulT llieii stomachs.' Mr. Prettyman was given nil kinda of mixtures to cause vomiting, out ui vain. Ho went. quickly into convul sions, ana before i)r. Katlerty could arrive it was feared ho would die. Sev eral times his limbs became rigid and is eyes fixed in their Rockets, and only by continued exertions was death warded off. Upon the arrival of tho physician un examination wa3 made, which proved that it was a clear case of poisoning. For many hours did the physician and attendants labor with hopes wavering, and tho unfortunate man lingering Ivetween lifo and death; The effect of the poison was partly neu tralized, and Mr. Prettyman pulled through almostexhausted. His face, neck and body is swollen beyond recog nition, and ho is unable to speak, yet by careful nursing ho will recover. The rico was examined, when it was found, especially tho broken grains, to be per fectly green, from contact, it is thought, with copper while being prepared for market in Chinu. The firm is in no way to blame, as they knew not of tho con dition of tho rice. Portland Telegram Rclciiscd frum Custody. As had been generally 'anticipated, the Grand Jury has refused to find an indictment against Harry J. Lynch, of the Keystone House, for tho killing of Thomas Watts last week, and yester day afternoon he was, upon tho Grand Jury reporting to tho Court that no true bill had been found against him, released from custody. A thorough and impartial investigation of tho cir cumstances of tho slaying of Watt3 by Lynch was made by the Grand Jury, and the evidence tended to show that Lynch was compelled to do as ho did, as his own lifo was in danger. In fact, Lynch has been in constant danger of his lifo through Watts for a year past, and has been compelled to leave his own home more than once, knowing that Watts was hid in a room, armed with a hatchet and intent on murdering him in his sleep. Tho wifo of Lynch is greatly to brume for this, and it is stated that sho seconded the attempts upon her husband's life, even giving him tho money to purchase tho hatchet, and hiding him in a closet in her sleep ing apartment for such a purpose. Af ter his discharge from custody Lynch was warmly congratulated over his re lease by a number of his friends, and it is to be hoped that the fearful ordeal through which he has passed v ill be at tended with beneficial results. Stan dard of July 4th. The grade on tho Albany and Leb-, anon Railroad is completed from the latter place to a point three miles this side of there, and the work is progress ing rapidly. For several duys the surveyors have been running lines for the Narrow Gauge Road between Leb anon and Urownville, and they are now setting tho grade stakes on the route which runs through the Miller Gay east of ret.-rson's Butte. A party of surveyors is now at work surveying the line on which the railroad north from Iteno to Oregon is to I constructed. Work is now progress-, ing as raj idly as poss'iM" and nobody : doubts that the company purpows building the road a early as possible. No great oVtacle will lie encountered and, when once the hands aro at work, no grvnt length of time will be required to reach Lakeview. In Harrisburg precinct there nre 167 farms. Iu Harri-sbutg there are six. manufactories. Population of the town 422; of the precinct 1,274. During tho twelve months preceding June 1st, there wr 8 desth and 48 births. I If-"-" T , JTENPTirF: